University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1962
Page 1 of 495
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 495 of the 1962 volume:
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' - ,441 V VV V rw -V 5 V., ,VV ia x V , ,, -f ig, ggjyfjy V? ' fx , , K V. 1 ,VS ,V V. 5 V ,V X X V Vw VW 5 V -M1 2. V QV :V Q, H V ,M XV VV ff I AV Q Vx A S V 65 f ,ff .V 7' A' T9 X if V , 2 9 'I ,wil S Q 4 0 V 0 2 gs, f A ' 4 '- hp 2 2' N V '-1 Af, W X W V Vf . ,V - , :V V ,, 4 x V, V V S, X .1 Y ! 1 I , K A V ' E: 2 NAV V f f 'VV K- , 5' WV' ' 29. V 4- I 5 :fs 5 N- if 'Z Z. V X . , W , ' V Vff , . V4 QV V X 4 QS, V Vf Q4 X Z V V V55 ' ff Y V, f V ,V Q V y 2 fm, 7 4 V H V V ,I VV, , 5 w AQ ,-XX I Z 2 V 3 9 1-.M Big, diverse College demonstrates excellence Diversity, size, and quality are three key words which must be used to describe the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Commonly referred to as athe collegef the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the epitome of diversity, its student population varies not only in its area of study but also in its academic capability. Only in this unique habi- tat are social and physical scientists inseparably bound. Philosophers, linguists, and mathema- ticians add to this diversity. Diversity in stu- dents, respective capabilities is also common, no resident of the state of Kansas is refused admit- tance. A unique honors program provides an accelerated program for outstanding students. With a total enrollment of approximately half of the entire number of students enrolled at the University, the College is easily the largest of the schools in the University family. Diversity and size alone, however, fail to adequately describe the College. The picture becomes complete only when the word quality is added. The excellent physical facilities, outstanding professorial staff, and creative administration of the College join to provide the best of edu- cational materials for College students to utilize. Graduates of the College stand apart from their counterparts at other universities as they cap- ture a high total of the Rhodes, Danforth, Wood- row Wilson fellowships and scholarships, in 1961, KU students picked up twenty Woodrow Wilsons, a national high for public institutions, and won three Danforth fellowships, the maxi- X , 1 X x fx' X 1 ff f wfx X Af , s jx, fluf f f jg, X 79 , ,f V 1 4 xx RM my XX X fxix Q X X Q: X X Q FXQK? V X I 1 X QA YQ? f QX bgifxx xxkqx 4 N X f fx 4 afuf f X X X ,x x X7 f fvw WW ' :WX 5 X 5 fwg gf og! y mf v jx 3, 1. 2. J. Z 1 f aj?- 1 x X ' 1 . www , g ,Maw XX X 1 x I X , X .X x X, X . N I , .f I 1 www , - , , Q , . - , , , - f 1 Qi 2 Y, M Lfzii . A-' J:j:i',ig'61'l y ,V 5 sig! 'liiiig 's . :S V W! k I , 5:7 -' A ,L ,Q F ,Sh if ' . 495, naw 'lQYq3-gn--.. I I ,nf 51133 : .,. X 'i xv' ff Q :ff 4 1 v A 17, e X ' X ,M M fb , .ya W Y W .-ww. ' v fi' :!f,y.f15.iffe - - f t'Lf'1 Af:..::- w , ff . wc,-, 'H . , , A ' Q .-.. X A 1 rf. 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' 2 ff, ,, ' ff ' , f ' 13 X M ,f 37,04 , f fy Q ' ' ,Qc v 'jf 5' '?:,'jf',1'11fZ-Zn. , M' Q W, ,X , 0 IW X f . X i. nf! 1 X f ff X, mx X X W, . J ff ,,- Am-wwfmmf ' ww, .Q is ' W Q f Y fix f I 4 ig? XX Z, Z f ,f ff 'X I X F ff f ff f 5 .. 2 ff f If 0 E f fy! ,4 I ff: - In V Wy 1- W If 4, Vnzhvf W Q f vw THE COMPLEXITY of laboratory preparations for diagnosis, classworlc, anclresearch 'is emphasized by this triple exposure, which captures in one print a small part of the multiplicity that is medical science. ophthalmology, pathology and oncology, pediatrics, pharmacology, physical medicine, physiology, psychi- atry, radiology, and surgery as well as in allied courses of dietetics and nutrition, hearing and speech, medical technology, nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and X-ray technology. Students may be found, all day Monday through Friday and Saturday morning, alert in spacious lecture rooms, bent in concentration over microscopes in modern laboratories, or, perhaps in the few moments of leisure, in the new cafeteria or behind a ping-pong paddle in the Student Center. Third- and fourth-year students are on call day and night for help in wards, the latter having some patients for which they are individually responsible. Many students remain in the city during the summer to obtain experience in their fields at the Center or other city hospitals. The Medical Center fulfills its second purpose, that of patient care, in the main hospital area. Six hundred beds and two thousand employees provide service for the approximately 15,000 admissions each year, 5012 of which come from the Kansas City area. An additional 100,000 patients per year are treated in the Out-Patient or Clinic Division. These patients pay no physician fees and are charged reduced room rates when admitted to the hospital. Several other departments are coordinated in one effort to provide the most complete and varied service. The Psychiatry Department moved into its present million dollar building in June of 1956. With the first floor devoted to offices, the second and third remain as patient areas. The building includes 65 in-patient beds and facilities for 18 day patients, a patient cafe- teria, two large living rooms, gymnasium, and two out- side recreation areas. The Pediatrics Department has its headquarters in the Childrerfs Pavilion and provides 44 1 80 beds for children up to 15 years. Through affiliation with Children's Mercy Hospital, about 40,000 patients are handled each year. The main floor contains offices and the pediatrics library, with the remaining floors devoted individually to contagious diseases, non-isola- tion cases, infants up to three years of age, and to crippled children. The Children's Rehabilitation Unit is devoted to departments such as the L. B. Spake Department of Hearing and Speech and the Elmhurst School for Mentally Retarded Children. Classrooms, playrooms, and observation rooms are included for both patients and the training of physical and occupa- tional therapists. Physical and Occupational Therapy Departments are utilized in the care of regular hos- pital patients as well as children. Continuing through the main service areas you will find several more departments working together for the benefit of the Center patients as well as many points of interest not found in other hospitals. The Hospital Laboratories are involved in making all tests connected with hospitalization. Not research labs, their primary purposes are maintaining a Blood Bank, aiding in diag- nosis, and training medical technologists. The Emer- gency Room handles about 16,000 visits a year and all admissions after 9:00 p.m. Interning physicians spend one month each in this department. The Medical Library houses both the regular library and the re- nowned history of medicine library. Other departments such as central supply, mail room, housekeeping, medi- cal records, pharmacy, audiovisual, social service, X-ray, dietary, Surgery Suite, building and grounds lobby shop, Mortuary Science, tuberculosis unit, for mula room, recovery room, Kaw Valley Heart Associa- tion, data processing, and KU Extension work in great or small degrees to further the organization of the whole. 7 ,J i ik f p r 4 I xwx rf w, X X. 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Wy,0min'g9j new on theKU slate, could show the Hawks one of the best defensive teams in thenationy While the Jayhawks wonlt be playing three number one teams in the nation this year, the overall 1961 schedule, because of improved conference competition, should be tougher than last year,s.' r l The Hawkers,rboasting weight and speed in the backfield, depend on 215-pound sophomore Ken Coleman to fill Doyle Schick's all-conference shoes in the fullback slot. The line should be asstrong as last year's ram- part with five regulars returning, including all-conference guard Elvin Basham. All-Americans Curtis McClinton and john Hadl figure to account for much of the Hawker offense, especially if if-ladl throws more often. Last yearas 5-4-1 record should be pimprvoved plenty of are out to upset the highly rated Qfaynawrrs, p E i 1 x v v M gf ZW . Huw 1 up , Q.. ... g . 'sh 5 . M , A - SQ, 1 v Xl- ,er 1- X , 'S L 1 'fa 4 Xl X xjlfxk i Q X ,LA . 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X Q, A, f-' ,W G WOMEN'S DORMITORIES Corbin, North Wing, floor Corbin, North Wing, floor Corbin, North Wing, floor Corbin, North Wing, floor Corbin, North Wing, floor Corbin, North Wing, floor Corbin, North Wing, floor Corbin, South Wing, floor Corbin, South Wing, floor Corbin, South Wing, floor Corbin, South Wing, floor Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, 1 ..... 2 ..... 3 ..... 4 , 5 ff 6 ..... 7 1 --g,, 2 , 3 ffff ,.....,... 4 , East Wing, ground floor it f East Wing, floor 1 .,........ -- East Wing, floor 2 ..... East Wing, floor 3 ..... East,Wing, floor 4 ..... West Wing, floor 1 ..... West Wing, floor 2 ..... West Wing, floor 3 ..... West Wing, floor 4 ..... Crossbars ................. WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS Miller .................,...............,....,.... ..... Sellards .... VVatkins ...... FRATERNITIES , Acacia ........ .. ................. - Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega ...... Beta Theta Pi ........... Delta Chi ...,...,..., Delta Sigma Phi ..... Delta Tau Delta .... - Delta Upsilon .... Kappa Sigma ......... 4- Lambda Chi Alpha .... Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Psi ....... f ,Phi Kappa Sigma 7 f Phi Kappa Tau f f , 1 appa p cl ---,---- X Sigma Alpha Epsilon My C ' Wi? ' 1 ' Sigma Chi .................. ,Z ,,,, Sigma Nu .-.........,,,, Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 1 siffsfve x . A ,,,,- A A f,Tau Kappa Epsilon , 1 T .,.... Trlang e - ...., ,, .,,,,.,, M,,-,, , ,,,,,,,u Mf y,!, WM fa, ,,, 1 f ',MEN,S SCHOLARSHIP HALLS A 1 Baftgnfeld ,-,, ,---------', M-gms-Q Pearson X, Stephenson WL! ,f7wff,4 X X 4 ,rf ff ffff ,,w,ff , ,f M ,, W r ' ,fr 5 V ,af if ,V ff , ff! X , W , ,,,,f f , X rf Q ,ff ,f y, X fff 2,7 1 ,X ' f, ,f ,f X ,fy f ' 7 ,, wyaf, fy ,W ,W ,f f ! X KA x ga . 1 S ' X s A is Tie, t G ' s t ,lx s f . CORBIN NORTH FIRST FLOOR Y. . ' ' T011 Tow: Karen Williamson, Overland Park, Patricia Collins, Latham, Nanc Co eland counselor St ohn' Vir- ?15ltigC?:lg:JggilehgSv5aJ?3e1iJCh,nMo.aPEoseN?Ielcher, Tampa, Cheryl Cook, Arlington, Va., Janet Phillips, Concordia, Jeannie lllarclaman, Ocverland Pdrk. Ilhird, row: Kansas City M0 . L ridaavsaife 152 1410-Jdsgletliy Whltcher, Prairie Village, Anne Dwyer, Rochester, N.Y., Stephanie Skinner, Norman, Okla., Leta Cathcart, Carrizoza N M 1-,L y MH 0 Af ver an. . 31 , Judy Johnson, Turner. Second row: JoEl Tucker, Tulsa, Okla, Linda Bouska, Ravenwood, Mo., Sandra King, r - -, 015 1 913 A mag Patricia Thomas, Hays, Nancy Chesney Gardner' Sandra Eddy Shawnee-Mission' Susan Chambers Mt. Vernon Ill. Bot- tom row: Elizabeth Calvert Quivera Lake, Kansas City- Margie Martin Lea, d- A , t H t Sh Nl' ' - El ' . ' . ' gel, Perry, Greensburgg Phyllis Smith, COOL-Hands Diane Haxby, Clarinaa, PZ-oo , Jane amp on, awnee r 1SS10ll, izabeth Getz, Schenectady, N.Y., Gin- Tofz row: Karen Sue Powell, Springhill, Bonnie Leschin, Shawnee-Mission, Judy Fessler, Lake Lotawana, Mo., Ann Jacobus, San Francisco, Calif., Janet Pauola Ccounselorj, Independence, Mo., Mary Smith, Iola, Judy Boelling, Belleville, Beth Reese, Kansas City, Ro Ro- dieck, Topeka. Fourth row: Rosemarie Howell, Topeka, Karin Peterson, McPherson, Barbara Anne Bauerle, Harlan, Ia., Sherry Black, Wichita, Dana Hayes, Kansas City, Mo., Andrea Wise, Wichita, Barbara Gill, Sterling, April Knief, Mission. Third row: Susie Nash, LaGrange, Ill., Sharon Nelson, Larned, Joan Rallis, St. Louis, Mo., Peggy McDonald, Kansas City, Nancy Bassler, Rochelle, Ill., Judy Ray, St. Joseph, Mo., Betty Ann Bennett, Topeka, Mary Robinson, Kansas City, Pat Clark, Formosa. Second row: Sharon Molloy, Wichita, Margie Spangler, Albuquerque, N .M., Judy Elston, Wichita, Cheryl Cox, Phillipsburg, Lynn Stephens, Wellsville, Roberta McCord, El Dorado, Jane Bell, Bonn, Germany, Pam Elleman, Mission. First row: Betty Bridges, Wichita, Penny Paris, Atchison, Barbara Draper, Ft. Riley, Lynne Slease, Wichita, Joleen Johnston, Topeka, Janet Evans, Wichita, Diane Coffman, Webster Groves, Mo. ' 1 ' e Markel, Montezuma, Judi Jamison fcounselorj, Ottawa, Janet White, Bartlesville, Okla., Marcena FhOIglR6riZ.0?j12?3l1g:1Jg1l12,ll, Wichita, Madelyn Shanks, Kansas City, Roberta Rankin, VVellington, Patricia Bates, Des Moines, Mcljuffee' Augusta? Manlyn Baligzl' Sh neon O'Donnell Junction Citys Marilyn Moffatt, Emporras Judy Watson, Wiehitag Elizabeth Stoddard, Webster Groves, Ia, Third row: Mollye.Conn, Bef, 9 ,H il wot, Evansfon Ill., Nancy Demuth, Logan. Second row: Margaret McGinnis, Midway Island, Bronwen Lewis, M0-9 D9b01'ah Galbralth' Wlchltai di 6562, lBu1lis Davenpbrt, Ia., Sue Foltz, Wichita: Sheila Prince, Omaha, Nebr., Patricia Taylor, Clayton, Mo. First row: EmP01'ifl9 LUCYHi1lfxYf Ft' Igqurnresg Kamgs City- Rusty Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., Nancy Patterson, l1Vichita, Marilyn Huff, NVichita, Martha . V- mson, I v , A ' t Ssa?.:.:r,.13::f.S, Da.. sm 71 .x If - 5 a, ..f ., Tb Y- M' ,i .,., fa W N M ,L , ..,,A . f v,f,, . ,,, v. . ,,-. , we , af ., 5 1, 'mf N4 f Q f, , , js-1 at . B I -f liga c I ,Q . SY I ,er t ax QE, F Q .y 3 Xwgzff . . X., sfqass' ,-my y A. 1 f Twf, , 1 Y, . -i 1 1 F f ii in ,X li' ,. sf It si ,, 5 1 .,,. V R if 1 S F 1.1 1 vQ Q.. , . Q l .I l. l 3 I 5 f E W .+- af as 7 if S--sr 'S S -Q 7 si ia I Z 1 .1 M-si iz 123 f s . . . ' - .- 1 Carney lop row: Ter1'y Kadcl, Randall, Carolyn Cawley, Lakehurst, N.J., Cindy SUYde1, Bethesda, Md , F2131 , Basehor, Nadine Cecile, Hollenberg, Marilyn Matt, Minneapolis. Second row: Nancy Mittelstadt, Reno, Nev., Janet Beard, Cgearyvater, lrgaryhglsogsiri worth, Nancy Wides, Clayton, Mo., Kathy Eitel, Kansas City, Mo., Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S,C., Jonnle Allen, Wichita. 1Bt rowc' ay l B, 1 water, Pat Herbcl, Hugoton, Judy Allison, Clearwater, Betty Chambers, Wichita, Kay Timberlake Ccounselorl, L021W00d5 Ivan HV15, lmflfmn- H Z . I 5 U Q' . 'W ' H if' 5 2 J ,W , 3 A G 1 555 1 . tx' 'RMC f A ' , . o f 2 - var h ,Q , , 11.1 - ... Top row: Elaine Borel, Falls Church, Va., Pam Stark, Salina, Martha Allen, Lawrence, Kay Estes, Lubbock, Tex., Kathy Gittleson, Manchester, NIH., Barbara Friend, Ft. Smith, Ark., Sunday Searles, Leavenworth, Linda Cook, Sedalia, Mo., Sherrie Blackwood, Coodland. Fourth row: Nancy Small, Halstead, Karen Litzsinger, St. Louis, Mo., Carol Nelson, St. Louis, Mo., Jean DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo., Marie Viergutz, St. Louis, Mo., Nan Johnson, Caldwell, Judy Clifford, Shawnee-Mission, Carolyn Hertha, Paola, Sharon Anderson, Topeka, Martha Wasson, Bonner Springs. Third row: Roxana Kanzig, Eudora, Janice Jones, Arlington, Va., Barbara Bennett, Raytown, Mo., Peggy Price, New Canaan, Conn., Barbara Moore, Bloom, Barbara Lentell, Independence, Mo., Wanda Watts, Kansas City, Mo., Jana Brown, South Haven, Claudette Robbins, Wichita. Second row: Pam Allen, Salina, Linda Musser, Shawnee-Mission, Linda Brown, Shawnee-Mission, Claudia Coates, Louisburg, Cari Craver, Kirkwood, Mo., Suzanne Detlor, Roselle Park, N.J., Kath- rvn Smith, Kansas City, Peggy Hurst, Kansas City. Bottom row: Darlene Ray, Wichita, Carol Anderson, Leawood, Vicki Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., Melanie Poor Ccounselorj, Seneca, Mo., Pat Burkett, Shawnee-Mission, Joann McAlpin, Nashville, Tenn., Margarete Stolzenbach, Washington, D.C. Not pictured: Lois Sueyasu Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii. fs -.AA 8.2 'SEI ll t 4 ,V k . 547. Lv, was-i Top row: Sharon Sloan, Kansas City, Mo., Mickey Sue Blaine Shawnee-Mission Carol n Ta 'lor Yuko Okl - Carol Holekamp, Kirkwood, Mo., Lyn Ann Blewitt, Topeka, Karen Joan Lewis, Prairie Village, Geri Russel Junction City- Cfirdl Jenisth Cfilllwelll F nftl ' ali Julie Hesler, Rockford, Ill., Gloria Johnson, Burlingame, Jane Oberg, Clay Center, Emestine Cole, Clearwater- Isla Griffith Arkansas Cit - Kelli Ra lg! Lytlilvi ton, Colo., Anita Harnel,.Horton. Third row: Betsy Burns, Aurora, Colo., Paddy Owen, Shawnee-Mission, Karen Meljo, Hillsboro'cKathy,Storme nt. noiiiicl 9- wich, Conn., Linda Phillips, Red Cloud, Nebr., Janice Hxlderrnan, Topeka, S S.l b , T k - W C ff L, s , . ' . 0 ' reen- City, Mo., Judy Lister, Ottawa, Catharine Holland, Russell, Jeanne McCleeryElZB-IealgriceljrllilelJ2EeC2a,rol llgolrlaibatilgli rEvlIrlDIhfi'hd4ieCJlll5isTcJl1Ll'clfTenR?3snqy' Kalasal Janet Bowman,'Larned. Bottom row, Claudia Putnam, Kansas City, Mo., Beth Bowman, Park Ridge, Ill., Diane Hinderliter, Park Forifest ljlllf Pat Fil-k Ridge, Ill., Janice Whitaker, Llttle River, Carol Davis Ccounselorj, Merriam. Not 716151 f I' M. ' ' A A 1' Q Y . . , . ' '- f ' . Mo., Sharon Patten, Scdalia, M0-5 Cynthia Allbritten, Shawnee-Mission. 1 ITU 'Inoue nne Flschel' Lm'm Ce, Bewmly Welllng' kansas City' 72 X he -X f 4 Xf 0 V, f X Z. X ,. ax . Q. NA. X .x K t Q, ta ,N ,,, , ,. L f Q ' ' ' I 5 Ci X ' X tt f- R if V s ' ii? YZ L Af , , , - S4 .sf 4. ,, p , , f fi 4. A , y.,, , ..,g X SZ 'Ah X , , x X in i s' - . W, fyfs 4 - , X s ,. X- f ' I, X91 ' fm f ' . .g1',,,,., ' , v 1' A f , 'f , V ,ff fy fe A A , ,, f 355. , was T f F X + Q., '- 31,3 , L X QQ! , , X X i , , sa s 2 MA v A - ,, w .,5,,,Wg,.-. N S f is . , :X Xa -X i.: MN, Q XM . , Wm I ts, . Q? , I N X 1, ..-. A x V, K gg , t 1 R-,ak t x ' 1,55 Y Asa ' ' .,,..A . 1 , ,X N W, , Q K i 1 -ir , Q- ' L, W 7 ' t, I ' , X i WA' ,, f A r A , 7 if A ' ' ii X - Fw i f f 3 i 1 , K I x ,A Q A X X x 1 Q., A XX , , 5 Y 5 g ,X Q.. w . , - . 'C f , X -2 , ,XX if wif f ' 1 , i 42' lore Y p 4 Y so ' rr X X N 5 V if X 5 ' W 2 li ft , , f - Z fur , 1 aa. fi X . , , - ' l Q ' , , QQ X X , X AA' it H X H f , i. - . nt'i 'Hb in Top row: Patty'Loveland, 'Wichitag Iudy Godfrey, Liberal, Ieanne McNamee, Wichita, Barbara Alexander, B- oUfaB.1iiy'D, 13: 9-Y UFQGT, Bfifllg Karen Tracey Love, Wichita, Nancy Jane Verburg, Lawrence, Karen Bryan, Leawood. Fourth row: Shirley Moore, Eionson, ffl 16 E son, Fredonia, Diane Piland, Garden City, Elaine Proctor, Augusta, Sandra jean Smith Ccounselorl, Coffeyville, Heide Pfaff, Hugoton, B V:'Y1'1gJf'i QTSQYI, dawn RO'-136, LH- Third row: Sandy Flynn, Leawood, Wanda Hurt, Hays, Carole Richards, Harlan, Ia., Kitty Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.: Jean Sl? SS, YE5GSicJi1 y Morrell, Charles City, Ia., Pat Lane, Kansas City, Jeannie Burger, Prairie Village. Secomi row: Karen Cornett, Wichita, Sharon Budd, G HEVYP-Y,L HS 21, Judy Koeppe, VVS-Jbster Groves, Mo., Lynn Bloinendahl, Goodland, Shirley Stubbs, Prairie Village, Sharon Reed. Kansas City: Bennie B--th rewmg, awrence.. Bottom row: Lyndel Saunders, Hugoton, Katie Swomley, Kansas City, Margo Van Antwerp, Plymouth, Mich., Dinah Litsey, Belleville, Ill., Iane Boettger, Wichita, Betty Parsons, Riverside, Calif., Cindy Walenta, Belleville. Not pictured: Ann Curry, Iola. Top row: Bonnie Chab, Mission, Barbie Kibler, Topeka, Carole Sue Francisco Ccounselorj, Leawood, Holly Thom- hirley Van Dyke, Lee's Summit, Mo., Ian Yeck, Wichita, Doris Finholm, Prairie Village, Suzanne ,O -S S'th,P V'll .S d w:S son ttawa, usan ll mllll relluett 1 Hiistddoqerro Carolyn Adams, Leawood. Bottom row: Susan Wilder, Wichita, Nancy Vallo, St. Joseph, Mo., Rosemary Kurth, Glen E1lyn,I ., ancy ro er, , 1.5 Taylor, San Lorenzo, Calif., Susan Ebel, Topeka, Sandy Lessenden, Topeka. Not pictured: Sarah Jane Buehler, Atchison. 1 S' Q - , W .1 . af 4 1 f f , ,- ' ., ff I , ff 'f , .yew ' f f Q , . f ' , f fr if , As! l H1 f I 47 f I W if K 2 Way : ' ,J X 'pw ,, f Q , ' M 'W ff r ygfefi, W7 VW 41 yn , f 5 f fi 4 f Mf Je . ' f f , ,463 . if 4 ,ff X , Q Q . f a 7, -, X f ,,f f f M , , Q 'TW' ,, 5 , 521,11 ff ff k 0 1 , ' -5 A Whitfill, Shawnee-Mission, Iunia Oakleaf, Independence, Karen Gillig, Great Bend, Midge d:LlNQcgeEha,7 BgrboMcFfzil1ELShawnee-Mission, Lois Swanson, Omaha, Nelnr., Kathy Atkinson, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Callen- Faefh, KHHSH5 CNY: M04 Jeafu? if 'nh Tow. Shirley Bruner, Prairie Village, Sharon Pincomb, Olathe, Rose Mary Hooper, New York City, N.Y., Karen Bates, der ccounselorpi Bonner Springs' Gibson Independence, Linda Ellis, Penns Grove, NJ., Nelda Hill, Houston, Tex. Third row: Wendy Fisher, Topeka, Mad- Aug11Sff1s Ceflfl Rust' Topekili Dine-' Mo ' Mary MoberlY, Excelsior Springs Mo.9 Gayle Shilling, Salina., Didi Allen, Lawrence, Cindi Stiles, Overland Park, eline Vanlandingham, Excelsior plluiom Calif Second row: Nancy Egy, Topeka, Mary Lynn Speer, Merriam, Barbara Lamb, Hutchinson, Patty Meyer, Over- Regina Z1 beCk5Afft' clgluniledgliii jigswalkgr Sedan. Mm-Sha Carver, Evanston, 12.515-Xrdysls Bfnstog, Siliga. f5ogiJnzl1'01i?BettI2 Ennis, Kgnsas City, Mo., llilla land Parks Ian 55 en, ee - L7 ' . Bch, Elsham Lcgwgod, joan VVebber, ir woo , l o., aro use 1, at1e,i ixie ,ingman, maha, Nebr. Davison, Tribunei NHUCY Davis, I-'Cav' OO t ' 73 at 3 K Q A, NL I 5,3 - X I Z ,X y , ,V F c, ' Q, L , Q ffm! f 1 sa, s , , . -- J fa, f 411, 1, , f A , . ' 'V l af., eff ,WJ ' ' Q Xi, M: as , A Q, mfg, S , 59, fx: 1 I ,ff I N , ,:,,,1 S , Ll f wi, w r ts Q ,V , - -f Q I I Vg 4 5 +5 Q r ' L :Mr J 1 f J as J .Q XX S 2 3, j K I Q 4, Prairie Village, Beverly Nicks Detroit Mich' Lois Xvohlffemuth Atchison, Rosemary Bolles Leavenworth, Michele Bailty, Ltawood, Katt, lollock, Clcvli '1l1gl,HOl1Ig09 LOQPOQSHQT Altm na- Kathy Johnston, NVichitaJ Diana NVashington, Junction City. Fourth row:vhIa'rgaret Jeter, Hays, Mary Ellen .Cl1l'lStj',jT017Cj a, I a i avis, 1 .vry , Top row: Mary Anne Gallops, Prairie Village, Marjorie Lindqyuist, Wilseyg C21ff7lYU Igflljef in ' -- - ,- . ., .. , ., , . . , , , .lorj KansasCity' Patty Bo fan, Lawrence, Jan Bowen, Hays, Helen Thiele, Marysville, Pat Barber, Wichita., Nancy Clmc, Wichita, George Anna Portc Ty tcouiist A, , Gay'Layiiian, Hinsdale, lll. Third row: Diwa Amutan, Junction City, Judy Cotthery, Hoisnmgton, Mary Ellen Broolks,IlEI1nsdzilIe,HIlli, Bbldl'ClEACOXVlt.?qE-AS1SfgJIGC?ZlQIg- selorl, St. Joseph, Mo., Carolyn Smith, Junction City, Jeanie McClain, Leawood, Kathy Hihbard, Ann Arbor, Mic ., IRISH a ,Lucsonhi HL-, 1 'xi' r L 1 Council Grove. Second row: Vickey Fibus, VVichita, Pat Koch, Kansas City, Mo., Ruby Nester, Kansas City, Mo., Pris ooper, Icawoo a.JclE1rH1e in Oyeu, Ci? wood, Joann Brougham, Kansas City, Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City, Mo., Shirley Hoene, St. Louis, Mo. First ww. Leslrelllicfe, L2lgY100 , J RMU lovfedl d' feyville, Jayne Bradbury, Overland Park, Loring McMorran, Huntington, N.Y., Kathel Payne, Prairie Village, Jody Ric marc son, awnce- ISSIOII, en a Underwood, Shawnee-Mission, Sally Engel, VVilmette, Ill., Patty Pomenter, Lawrence. ki a t 5- Q, kr ,J :W 4, K , ' ' I fwv , W X ,fraa ,Q , v , t. X 4 , 54 4 5.41, A l ggi ' ,i.' ,,,, J lf ' jf - . H r , .u r fx. , ft ' if B , it Top row: Susan Judd, Overland Park, Gloria Morsch, Marysville, Betty Fales, Kirkwood, Mateel Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Ragene Aldrich, Wichita, Linda Bolan, Wichita, Joan Ashley, Chanute, Sandra Coffman, Pittsburg. Fourth row: Susan Stoever, Carbondale, Ill., Monica Bell, Lawrence, Sue Flickinger, Topeka, Joyce Doty, Tribune, Becky Kirkpatrick, Shawnee-Mission, Nancy Schroeter, Kansas City, Ardith Bonel, Kirk- wood, Mo. Third row: Jill Wells, Holton, Nancy Marcy, Scott City, Nancy Guenter, Los Angeles, Calif., Dona Blank, Hutchinson, Jane Reusser, Prairie Village, Kathy Elliott, Topeka, Linda Wa1'd, Topeka, Jane Lefebvre, Prairie Village. Second row: Sandra Jenkins, Omaha, Nebr., Sondra Hays fcounselorb, Salina, Gail McCain, Pawhuska, Okla., Donna Westbrook, Wichita, Mary Fisher, Prairie Village, Donna Mershon, Wichita, Alyce Smith, Topeka. Bottom row: Susan Bagley, Shawnee-Mission, Nancy Holman, Great Bend, Rena Fogarty, Leavenworth, Judy Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Lee, Wichita, Kay Shriver, Wichita, Susan Lawrence, Great Bend. Top row' Marilyn L Coy G'1rden City Mo ' Marcia Mor ' ' ' ' 5 1 - , g D, - - 1 ' gan Baldw1n'KaO 2.Wlt'- - . ,,, , .QU .i N i wood, Colo., Katherine Buxton, Kansas City, Connie Taliaferro, Effinghani. Secondirowll Pzmgfnzioinhc xiiiiyiiefllielylg-irliiiifiillllcimirtlivvfgllil,'Morllxilllinlhilslillli' Paki- ton, Ella Forrest, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Cornett, Wmfield, Mary Braum, Holton. Bottom row: Aniwmane Peine Fi'-tnkfuri-Q K' i-Ll1hOil'g.Jthl Kim l - Lumlp- fleld, Patricia Soft, Pretty Prairie, Patricia Cowan, Russell, Helen Berge, Sabetha. Not pictured: Barbara Treece Kanszis City lbloumlml i A ll mlm Salim, lvnkli- 74 eggglggrggqlu Toy? row: Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Neb., Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Mo., Sharon Corrigan, Powhattan, Sydna Jones, ww. Shar2mfR J li? HM goo ,.Mo., Judi Hueser, Normandy,'Mo., Cynthia. Watts, Mission, Sue Stickney, Overland Park, Susan Anderson, Paola. Fourth M -. V. k W,TY, OE ln, O., ynthla Dent, Prairie Village, Ronnie Shelley, Wichita, Gene Ann Baade, Independence, Mo., Marilyn G. Mueller, Normandy, Won 10 1502, 2glfE?I1CC3 Mary Anri McConahey, Concordia, Marilyn Cory fcounselorj, Wichita. Third row: Judy McCahill, Alton, Ill., Leah Johnson, Oki Sugar 13 slhne 9a1'Y,. KZHSQS ICUZY, M0-5 Ginny Phyfe, Leawood, Rosemary Delich, Kansas City, Lana Turner, Concordia, Mary Lea Walker, Tulsa, K, 1?-, 31'iilIYI1. If SIS, Emporia, Phyllis .Wood,. Tulsa, Okla. Second row: Barbara Swacker, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan March, Kansas City, Mo., Julie Canfield, ir woo , o., eanna Koehn, Dodge City, Julia Taylor, Paola, Pat Seymour, Bird City, Kay Lumpkin, Mexico City, Mex., Betty Ann Maline, Cozad, Neb. Bot- ig7EI7gqi2?21iUh gvagollgggg2?rTaag1gZnci6I,0Priscilla Osborn, Stockton, Jackie Helstrom, Wichita, Nancy Brainerd, Wichita, Kay Wills, Augusta, Brenda Dick, Mission, Top row: Jeri Ann Dearinger, VVichita, Cail Stimson, University 'City, Mo., Margaret Schulz, River Forest, Ill., Juanita I ' - ' W'll' , P tt, A D l' , Ob l' , Mary Ensel, Wichita, Nadine Snyder, Wllmette, Ill., Marva Creamer, Topeka. Fourth row: Bon- llanDl.lJgxllclili1ls?lKaEsSdh Cilytafllliiiy IlllafnerlllCla5l?tlgrl:llJfIo., llgidlnne Wood, Shawnee-M.ission, Carolyn Crogan, Shawnee-Mission, Mary Kiley, River Forest, Ill., Kay - .. ' ' heldon, Inde endence, aye Dickson, Detroit, Mich., Claudia Wilson, Salina, Virginia Kissam, Larned. Thzrd row: Barbara Khllllldilkyplldli11llligllorllStaYilJll1lilllNI?Y., Judy Sardlzan, Shawliee-Mission, Anne Shontz, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Hendrick, Shawnee-Mission, Betsey Wienecke, Tulsa Okla. ' Jan Wise Ccounselorl, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Houston, Wichita, Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo., Kathy O'Brien, Independence. Second row' Ann Purucker Prairie Village, Jeannette Piety, Bartlesville, Okla., Andrea Gresser, Topeka, Kathy Crothers, Topeka, Janet Neal, Tulsa, Okla., Judy Ballard, l dl A till s, J. Jane King Salina, Sondra Chance, Frankfort Bottom row:. Susan Haskin, Clayton, Mo., Judy Hammer, Prairie Village, Mari- flyl:lga2,J11liilghtJgl,12aZ Cilgy, llyiarcia Hudson, lTu1sa, Okla., Joyce Morgan, Overland Park, Marie Loring, Independence, Mo., Susan Green, Pratt, Linda Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo. . , W' h't , Nancee Breidenthal, Kansas City, Sandy Strecker, St. Louis, NIO., Cath'e K'ble G,S,P. .Tllpl-Tpufi' i?g5lcglrllkilZ1lilild?lS1?att, lfaifblara Huber, St. Louis, Mo., Paula Miller, Wichita, Becky Frakes,lLawrencel, C0UYlSGl01'l, Topeka? Karen Holland, Salllllll ' ln a ': Ruth McCool, Clinton, Ia., Jan Epperson, Redlands, Calif, Barbi Hosmer, Oak Park, Ill., Rita gchwederf Kansas Cllys Nancy Kellogg, VglChltSlanfll1?dllSlhlolhllewGarden City, Peggy Dewey, Kansas City, Carolyn Hall, Norton, Beverly Igo, Wichita, Judi North, Bolls, Kansas City, Jill Anderson, Garderij Ellis Village. Iudf Phipps, Wichita, Pat Wyles, Ft. Leavenworth, Carol Albright, St. Joseph, Mo., Donna Multer, Keokuk, Ia. Third row: Betty Lewis, ralir :EJ Marygzlille' Jan Hayden, E1 Paso, Tex., Linda Larson, Lawrence, Betsy Parsons, Park Forest, Ill. Second row: Pl10b10, C010-5 Dixie Breeding fA55t- 0011256 O ,I qnsing. Nfarcey Cowles, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Sellards, N. Hollywood, Calif., Mary Bowden, Salina, Jackie Nikki Lewis, Overland Park, Marsha inslofg, ,ljzmn , dal-01Nels0rl, Kansas City, Mo., Juli Cartmell, Prairie Village, Pam Dutoit, Leawood. Bottom row: Jan- Churchill, Chanute, Maribeth Bxrltgxgmgrl 52165-Issued Park? Maxine Jepson, Clinton, Ia., Majel Evjen, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Baker, Rockville, Md., Betsy Eaton, area 75 'f , M, 1 I I , , A , it If , , r 1 me so , Q , , , ww I . 23' Sli 4 V i , x st , t ,sr X xr . vs- Wi f z, f ,, 1' , 4, , i ' K f, . H K ,iff ,, 32-i . , i we W ,Q . ,V if X if fs ' is ' 1'f,T:W 1' sw f Ya f 45 , . . W ,, , -,J . s PMS f . 'sf f , 1 ww- f zen 5 ff, e X X an if X , .,, , I X fx, Q Q Kam f Q f mil vf ff' if-a -CK ,Q X t we 'gf , 4, ff 4 ' If , v ,,,,.+ p S , ,-, .1 Wil, , A ,, , tg f ,Vf X inf 4'-aft , ,a ,y f' , -' I we 13,55 ff , , 1 1, ff swf V X ,sr ' XSS' 'YJ r uf 65' K , , t X -X as NVQ - , fs ,A 311 , ts i , ,ff ' -ff Q ff ' , S fy , ' ,- B rf-.,' Wi fax 'QA ' W ' S - xt. , ,f 4 i ,. 5 1 sw, , fs CA' ' 1, ' ff 'V t, K x , , Q V, .hx if ' - . ' . - 1 1 ' l ' ., K' Top row: Mary Turner, Topeka, Janette Elliot, Kansas City, Mo., Buthlfleatoii, FhiHIi5ih?OHEq1wPIig:g20,SYXl15r1'itiIey22l Schwenk, St. Louis, Mo., Shelli Howell, Leawood, Mary Ann Blecha, LaGrange, Ill., Judy Gathchell, Prairie . 1 age,. ucy f Y, 1 J: - ' , 1 Y? WVoodston, Janet Heck, Lawrence. Fourth row: Sydnie Gerard, Ft. Leavenworth, Eleanor Goodson, Kansas Cwlty, NIH, Rosanna '1gl?r?n3:1fC12E1YLSf agigrzgalggiirsbll-,lllalif limi, Cm fm 055,-,Kay 3Yebi', their ilcfmri Ysfabffsuz 1ii,,12?,2,. 11',::z.1uiff.,..., Mhry A... ,,,i...,,,.f ulie enkins, Kansas Ci , Mo., udy atton, ic ita. ' lirf row: ane 'oxa , a ln, ln L ' , 5 ' 5 1 I 1 Q . I i ' iiansais City, Mo., June Rlntlersoxi, Greeley, Colo., Diane Heiny, Des Moines, Ia.,HLuRaye Shreve, Des' lvioxneg 1111, Vfflafllly BSf1gTlgf0X1gheK22I2l5rilf1 f3?Ka3IEEnIgg':nn Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Margaret Prather, Honolulu, Hawaii, Peggy Oswald, Wichita, arod WOO. E F Ig' 1di,ch Pitlgburgh Pa Bot: VVestern Springs, Ill., Priscilla Bulkeley, Prairie Village, Susan Salzmann, Prairie Village, Cindy Howard, .KIYKWOO ,yi IO., HTCTAG ge IS ,P i i Vilfq G: San tom row: AUHRIXIHIQ' Nelson, LaGrange, Ill., Jo Koelzer, Seneca, Eileen D-uggan, Niles, Peggy Goss, Prairie Village, lflargaret nn ee Jer, ra r e . g , Y Spencer, Salina, Sharon Stroud, Knoxville, Ia., Sally Suit, Shawnee-Mission, Judy Allen, WVebster Groves, Mo. x gy V f , 2 A X f ,ig 1 X .X 5 V A- ' f K c, 1 gf' f fa?-1 V , V s f 'Q' f' 'VZ' uf ' , V5 f I q QQ, . f 'f V .li A Qu, , fm!! I' Q if , vos ,We , 4 J , , , - f 5:4 M. ' 'N s i M4 ii I I i Top row: Anne Garlinghouse, Topeka, Judy Wenstrand, Wichita, Joan Felt, Prairie Village, Lynne Lochmoeller, St. Louis, Mo., Pat Bengtson, Kansas City, Mo., Sydnie Bowling, Garden City, Judy Pray, Junction City, Sheila Gill, Junction City, Karen Brehm, Mt. Vernon, Ill., Susan Kidwell, Garden City, Judy Smith, Barrington, Ill. Fourth row: Alice Brummell, Kansas City, Sharry Dart, Leawood, Mary Hughes, Des Moines, la., Linda Campbell, Council Grove, Karen James, Wichita, Sharon Kay Jones, Bonner Springs, Midge Walters, Wichita, Caro Lewis Sorenson, Derby, Ann Cassidy, San Martin, Calif., Roz Muirhead, Lawrence. Third row: Judy Wagner, Columbus, Neb., Sharon Barton, Topeka, Pam Reese, Topeka, LaVonne Ritter, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Patsy Hanenkamp, Mission, Patti Hooper, Kansas City, Mo., Betsy Langston, Wichita, Bessiefrances Meador, Kansas City, Nancy Saunders, Inde- pendence, Mo. Second row: Fay Lamer, Junction City, Marilyn Miller CAsst. counselorj, Larned, Joan French Qcounsclorb, Topeka, Beth Muell, Des Moines, Ia., Ginger Kay Griffith, Overland Park, Mary Kline, Wichita, Julianel Schaberg, Topeka, Lillian Edwards, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Bottom row: Judith Ann Pet- tis, Bonner Springs, Connie Patrick, Kirkwood, Mo., Carol Packard, Mission, Barbara Braming, Oak Park, Ill., Judy Purvis, WVichita, Becky McArthur, Law- rence, Jackie Foster, Wichita, De Olmstead, Anthony, Joyce Voth, Kansas City. G S P Top row'Sus1nV'1nee Garden Citv Pa l St W' l C 1 S Amw- ' - 1 - , 4 ' ,, ,mea one 1c1i.'z ', ,,.-, . .. . -. Mo., Janice Kilbane, Joplin, Mo., Ginger Mauldin, Joplin, Mo., Shirley Cotton, Wichitag Susa1nt'Ogcleho1i7XE:32?g.' St,,Lf'mfi Janet Benson-, Kansas City, Lexye Short, Liberty, Mo., Linda Graham, Kirkwood, Mo., Linda Martih Hilntsville Ala ' B'1I'lJ'll 1 Lu ihcr, Ki 'k K il Niul iowa-' Miller, Wichita, Sandra Furrcy, Topeka, Ann Waters, St. John, Alice Hunt, Evanston, Ill., Martha Hershey Salina. 'Third rolu- Nanci' 'K' 0:7 ' CTF? Sandra Gustafson fcounselorj, Hutchinson, Janet Duncan, Ottawa, Carol Shaner, Kansas City- Pamela Woiollev Osborne' Bltt ' 5 If, df dumb I 3' Branson, Mo., Judy Whitney, Wichita, Kay Belden, Salina. Second row: Pamela Emig YVichif'1- Kav Kell Pral V'l1- in ty- tmp, 1-qu, Imhstmm Bidi, Joan Burger, Hutchinson, Michele Sue Sears, Kansas Cit , Jeanne G hg ' . J, . K 3, C ' , .y' ' nit, 1- du, 'I'ulim.Ct Vx 1111211112 kansas City' . 1' . . y lc ums 1 ,Wl tt,I1l, B,1f , . , ,, ,,,, ' row: Joanie Colbert, Prairie Village, Winifred Frazee, Great Bend, Janet Paige Bend? hiligslihiiiiiAlilfillsscgigltllliegldhKlembl?gl Iffmgnce' Hmmm Ill., Janice E. Moore, Kansas City, Carol E. Fusco, Quito, Ecuador, Marcia Aim Holliday, Kansas City. t 7 C yi l .5 omuc Us C C ' lust St' Louis' 'X - WST . . 1 1 as X , , get . . if' x Kei f X 'Km it-.. X S .NS-QV. x ikwg P - 3-Ev 1 X ' .X . . ' a F a T . X ' x 'M' Top gow, Sheila Marie Brown, Leavenworth, Marlyn Quick, Wichita, Barbara Bailey, Butler, Mo., Judy Boden- Iutyre avvichit-1, Fourth raw., C 1 sgni, onna .uckmaster, Downers Crove,.ll.l., Shannon Maria Pruitt, Overland Park, Carol Jo Jezek, Holyrood, Sherry Mc- Heatha Leawoga. Mtuvshq C- ,emi Qigers, W1Ch1t-ag Sue Walker, Wichita, Vivian Sue I-Iessemyer, Bethany, Mo., Betty Jo Heniber, Shawnee-Mission, Barbara Lewis, Piwla Timdfmwf. Kil?lS1mSi1I1,1 Owners Grove, Ill., Mary Barber, Concordia, Nancy A. Miller, Gypsum, Claudette Brewer, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Lqcrdssef- Jnuaie Givens Stlee e, Wichita, Barbara Castaldi, Meta, Mo., Cindy Heinz, Kansas City, Mo., Alice Rector, Culpeper, Va., Lois Ann Hepp, Bglrtlesvme 1 Okla 0 Bart Opfig 21, arorfq Wheelock, N. Kansas City, Mo., Patty Koos, Mission, Cheryl Ervin fAsst. counselorj, Wichita. Second row: Mary Axe, Sharon Polgter Wichita. ga IOWIFMI, erguson, Mo., Martha Kay Barrett, Bartlesville, Okla., Jeanne Martini, Bartlesville, Okla., Judy Hineman, Dighton, Dutoit Leqwobd. Kathy: Giflfggril Cfglgggggigni-EllfufgiyklgiocagtDganni Kerrixliansas Cgyt, lfifloqlgatty Meters, Shawnee, Jane Lanoreth, Wichita. Bottom row: Paula , : ' : I 1 , 5 1 c unse or , Tl rg , .5 , ' ,' ' 2 - Allison, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Michele O'Connor, Kansas City, Lyn Rambo,rKiffisas egityii Mo. Pat Johnston, N Kansas City, MO , Judy Lmd, CIW Center, Sally K ll A d n Riverside, Calif , Susan Darnall, Shawnee- G.S.P. Top row: Martha A. Lewis, Scott City, June Viola, Abilene, e y n erso , .' Mission, Marsha Fields, Shawnee-Mission, Kay Wingert, Leawood, Sondra Schutte, Ft. Madison, Ia., Kathy Noteis, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Ott Ccounselorj, ' ' ' ' h : Dianne Arnett, Burlington, Carol Martin, Winfield, Beverly Rolfs, .Mt. Hope, Janice Frazee, Valley Kansas City, Linda Evans, Milwaukee, W1s. Fourt roto ' I . l Center- Diane Underwood, Overland Park, Susan Merrick, Prairie V1llage, Marilyn Roy, Shawnee, Martha R. Hodges, Wichita, Janie Maechtlen, Clearwater, Sherri Hartman Wichita, Maureen Maloney, Hutchinson. Third 1'owQVAllxice Casllk1,cAAbilene, Helien ,AIX1 Iflemington,dWjgchita, SusievIGelrlash,ITa1'liiIo, Mo., Kathy ' 7 M ., N P d tt, K. s s C'ty, Mo., Joan o lgemut sst. counse or , tc ison, Lyn a eattie, Ft. 1 a ison, a., arilyn O'Neil, Mluer' Webster Groves, 0 ancy a ge im a I A St man Wichita, Ann Patterson, Leawood, Gayle.Lynn Gibson, Herington, Zephyr Liv- ' . 1 P 3 11 , L . Second row. Jan eg , Rgslgii KZi.1Zl13snCil?'I wo.'e1l-!ll:,3lel1Oaall.of1g, Kginlslatgnglfity, Mo., Cheryl Spencer, Independence. Mo., Joyce Palmer, Kansas City, Judy Clark, Tulsa, Okla., Beverly , , ', -' Ch l tt Holloway, Kansas City, Marilyn Ross, Perry, Nancy Jo Mullinix, Kansas City, Irene Marinos, Mason City, Ia., Mary E. ' - ' ' ' ' h M' ' B h Fl Plfggfsadgggycnecffgda Ifglarcivdll, Springfield, Mo., Marion Moody, Tulsa, Okla., Betsy Barnes, Prairie Village, Andrea Lync , 1am1 eac , a. f W 1 A 4 .- , 4 . V . , if ,, I W 7 -A 'liar . Q. ,, ' - : Dixie Snyder, Colby, Susan Ottenberg, Park Forest, Ill., Patsy Jordan, Ft. Leavenworth, Evelyn Beightel, I1 Op ww Ls 0 th- Nlaiy Linda McDonnell, Kansas Citv, Mo., Tance Thomson, Tustin, Calif., Connee Guthrie H0lt?ll5YhiUdglgs1?nE?SgilgflgglrgslgfrlgggtIgOgI2,igLE,t'N,ljiviqmgg Filyi Qcogiimselorlld, ToPecka.S1Iii1tartlzBr01?: .l?JYng.L8yclihlSexgo11, Lingaffaylolf Lawrengela lanit l3fgfE1ibvl5l'?1,D0Yi215wpeggy Adam, Emporias Paula Jopgsivglllwgodi7'Rl'?fl1?ow-Sclfifm BEallmVVichiichlORn11?: Hrustdfi Praglfe Vcillageq-ngfalcg Blgtoncfsdieilgei Omaha, Nell-3 Nmlcy Bruner CAE? CO1cinS?1?J1L'?fz1?ggaEl:f1tl'SOl'lI 2Effl1Gl'0l1, Mo.,lJanet Offer, Prairie. Village, Judy, Myers, Brookiiigs, S.D., Marcia Ehright, Hays, La., Paulette McK1nle?1, Jjs,:Si'lgUCgE?L? ,033 Rosemary S0111-Ly, 'Lcavenwor-th, Joan Stromberg, VVQcl1ita, Marysue Jaznes, Lawrence,-Susan Cushin, Prairie Village, H.f2f1W,3?.11i2s,111 mr M... C-M1 Lyfmafiliffnrlizaxtf.La2f:f'a Szwlilrmrf Eanrcia Kaefwlolrf ..nne e ers, 11' 1 , -, f - ' ' yi ,S X, forsen, 101 .5 t. r, op ., . y ar a. , 4 y, canne 1 1 ant , o on, iflgll, Ill- B0ff0'mKT0 U: 135958 CXkE2jtia,OOldahi?tJlane Howard, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Mary Weston, Overland Park. Linda Kay Dry, HHSHS 1 yt 1 '7 C 7 77 NQZ 4, Jaw 'xl' yard iq-my we xx R WW 3,41 vm nxv X-sf QK G S P Top row: Diane Mulkey, Kansas City Mon Judy Peterstn, Cedar Falls, 11.5 Mary I-lffnn Haysfl Parkvgliltggf Ilglhiglqzixfvinlggiiq Ottfm 1- Fairy Mfiyweathers YVichita: Judy Brinker Hinsdale 1ll.' Mary Anne Carlow, YVlClllt l' Sqlldy L90 Slfilflg fC0U3if01'll G litll fi-iomn Minneapolis Sanborn LaGrange Ill.- I-in Betts Washington, D.C.- Susan Ulmer L'lWVl'C'llCC' .ludlth Nelson L'1W1'CnCC' C1157 LYUQQM :UE1 A ITL Cnlqm ben Kansas City NIinn.- Kay Carmiclmel, Sterling' Nancy Welsh, Ottawa, Marjorie Hitt YVcll1ngton. Second row: Sandy Lever, lt.. Euisl Cfmzid cvciihyqme gi Diane Wolf st Mo., Linda Davis Mission, Bev Donnigfin Kansas City- Carolyn-Sterling Minneapolis- Dolores Moore Crreno 11 daro du erscli . C g ,R ber St Paul- Louis Mo. Bottom row: Anne Brooks, Kansas City Mon Mary Louise St. Clfnr Independence' Blllle 16111 WIISOH , UIGPGS CYIQG 1 fa: G?1TYG,bY glnde end- 'vIinn.g Ginny L. Hall Kansas City, Mo: Carol Dewey, Wichita, Mary Mac McCormick Wichita, Bev Benedict Wichita. l ot picture . igi 1 son, p ence. Q, 2, a, .., , 5.3 x nf -5 I I , f I fm . , , t iq Q , 'J .Q . ., . , . ET was h as f S-W. K+ ...A is t -cry x a vs vw iw.. . ,K M, 4, 1. ,, , X M V . ,af .. N , b 15 U . -U .gk x Q 1 , M ,f r ' ,Q ,t F 5 ,. ' .N ,Q .fin Top row: Barbara Cooke, Kansas City, Sandy Schmidt, Arlington, Susan Griffiths, Chanute, Marjorie Spencer, Ottawag.Margaret Sowers, Kan- sas City, Mo.g Mary M. Garrett, Wellsville, Jackie Stebbins, Ellis, Nancy Stevens, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Carolyn Penner, Wichita, Colleen Winters, Onagag Astrid Patsy Burling, Stockholm, Sweden, Jane Breckenridge, Louisburgg julie Winkler, Caneyg Beth C. Ellis, Kansas City, Karen Elaine Snyder, Kan- sas City. Bottom row: Ellen Hageman, Hutchinson, Judith Ann Walker, Mankato, Ginger Riker, Crestline, Karen Shoop, St. Iohng Helen Louise Griffith, Topeka, Mary Heck, Osage City, Clara Sue Goode, Kansas City. Top row: Karen Anderson, Bird City' Marla Alexander To ek'1' Linda Dotson Kan ' ' ' ' ' - Cindy Winemiller, Hill City, Pat Barnes, Osage City, Joan Fowler, Kanshs Ciyty. Second row: Sharon -lgOr?dq'1CWqlll 1iie1f5d'e3is land Park, Mary Curtis, Leotl, Bushra Karaman, Haifa, Israel, Beverly Ann Brown, Humboldtg Joyce E. Leasure LziCygne- B1'C11dt1 B YV .QIULIK -.bl .tu B lu- Tow: Ann Elliott, Clay Cen ter, Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo., Kathy Sterrett, Holton' Linda Hamilton Kansas, Cit Mo t R s L Sci ,Clqlilb will mmm Litton, Beloits Jacqueline Hawkins, Newton. ' ' ' y' O HHH td' , ucdgov '5 NHHCY 78 , , x 2 i X 1 F1 3 l ' 1 M Y 1 l 1 ! vw r 0,0 , ,, x X Q ,,. -17 ,W VL? KW .w 2 A Wa yx lx 1 i x 4 , , , 4 14 I4 1 wi . , H 1 w, ,. 1 , li i 1 v 3 I 1 1 1 I 4 wi W5 I, . . , Y Y Y Y 1 4 Y 1 . i 1 l xx i 5 2 4 2 Z 2 i 4 - - X X X K r I 4 2 3 5 Ei I I . . Vg U , Q- x Xx I X I lix 'A..'5o 5 .- -X nl , uv F ' I If - fg M.. m K . KL X ' w . Nl, I. .g7'l .', , A f 1 ' -- 1 - i 00, , I .gc-xv' x A 1 Z . . 1 fl' . . qu f 1.- pl' ff N is - fu n t- ,,4,w i' x A IS , i ' x 'blvvlva E A 'xi ...Q '- S, ,,,Y .Y ------W ' ' ' X QLQQO -X x I fi! Dv . X K A 1 cast as Irene fthe Russianj and Ha Lunts' Tour-de-Force Still Fresh ldiot's Delight, the first University Theatre production this fall, brought the mood of the Troubled Thirties to KU. As Director Jack Brooking pointed out in his program notes: 'GHere are the the brassy chorines, the ferment of political ideas and ideals, the corny gags and sleek glamour which have revisited us in the Late Night Movies on TV, and, most of all, the frenzy of a world on the brink of disaster. Written by Robert Sherwood, the play is set in a resort hotel located high enough in the Italian Alps to permit a view of Austria, France, and Switzerland. The clientele of the resort is as cosmopolitan as the setting: an Italian army officer, a French Communist, a German scientist, a Russian adventuress, an American night club promoter, and English newlyweds. Karen Gold and Sidney Berger headed the rry Van fthe AmericanD. With such an assortment of characters, the comedy ranges from slapstick to sophisti- cated. However, the play has a serious vein beneath its humorous surface and explores the personal reactions of the guests to the l as threat of war. Idiot's Delight also deals with pacifism and the moral justification of armament sales -themes as timely now as in the Thirties. A ed le r M Some said if was blasphemous Christianity has survived the Romans and the Inquisitiong it will probably survive Between Two Thieves, condemned as blasphemous and anti-religious by its advance billings. The play, the first offering of the University Experimental Theatre for the 1961 - 62 season, is a drama based on a retrial, enacted by a traveling group of Jewish actors, of Jesus of Nazareth. The troupe wishes to exonerate the Jews for their participation in the Crucifixion-perhaps thereby alleviating the persecution suffered by the Jewish people-and attempts to do so by re-creating the people involved. But in the second act, as Director George Bradley said, the play oes deeper than this. Various reasons for belief or disbelief in Jesus as the Savioul are P resen way tat ted by various uaudience membersf' Each character's reasons are in some contradicted by some other's, and the bickering of the opinionated spec ors leads to Elias, plea that everyone practice the teachings of Christ and eliminate discrimination and prejudice. lt is left up to the individ- uals, including Judas ClVIoses GunnD 5 Peter CTerry Kovacb 5 the prosecutor fJohn Welzbg the audience cynic pfjim Hea- tonbg and the spectators in Swarthout Recital. Hall, to be more tolerant of other men. A new dimension on the boards That strange room in Murphy with the stage on three sides a11d the eighty swivel chairs fthe room shown aboveb is called the Experimental Theatre. But that strange room is only one feature of the complexity that properly deserves the label Experimental Theatre, for under that name comes an entire research and development arm of the dramatics department. Headed by Director William Kuhlke, the Experimental Theatre is charged with finding new plays worthy of production, and with finding new ways to produce plays. Just as not all paintings are realistic, not all plays are intended to recreate actual physical scenes. Some dramatic work intends only to evoke emotional responses without elaborate sets and costuming. This type drama is one of the many dramatic forms that the Experimental Theatre attempts, in order that effective methods of presentation may be found, recorded, and developed. The Experimental Theatre also provides the facilities and the technical staff needed by graduate students, who must direct a play as part of their work toward a Master of Dramatic Arts. That strange room is that way for largely practical reasons. The uwrap around stagci' and swivel seats are part of an attempt to achieve maximum flexibility in a small space. 5 C Q I Concert course: The fmesf of the fme m Fifty-nine years ago in 1902 the School of Fine Arts originated a series, held in what was then Fraser II le Chapel, designed to give the University students a chance to hear some of the world's great artists, n and to increase the cultural opportunities of the University family. The series soon outgrew 1 Fraser, and the cultural center of the University shifted westward, to Robinson Gymnasium. It was in Robinson that Fritz Kreisler, Madame Schumann-Heink, and Rachmaninoff, some of the great artists of their day, appeared. And then Hoch was built, allowing the Concert Course to leave the gymnasium to the athletes. Now, with Murphy Hall available, events are sched- uled there as well as Hoch. About fifteen years ago another expansion took place, the Chamber Music Series, now held in Swarthout Recital Hall, was added to the regular Concert Course program. To date, the Concert Course has brought to the KU campus ,Ioan Sutherland, pictured above, and the Cleveland Playhouse. f Miss Sutherland, acclaimed as the new soprano in the field of opera, will soon debut at the Met. The Cleveland Playhouse, one of the 6 great American repertory companies, presented Shawis t f Arms and the Man as proof that enjoying good art and having a good time are com- patible. FALL TERM BEGIN UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold died in a plane accident over the Congo he had tried to save, and the United States and Russia and their allies immediately began a struggle to select a new Secretary-General. Literary giant Ernest Hemingway was found lying on the floor in his Wyoming home, dead from an inexplicable gunshot wound. The Russians resumed nuclear testing in Siberia, the world was stunned, and radio- activity readings went up all over the world. The Soviets threatened to, and then did, explode the biggest nuclear weapon ever, a 30-megaton monster. America spent some- thing like eight million dollars, put a man in space, and left him there for a few seconds. The Russians closed the Berlin border, and the Western allies began sorties across the border in accordance with the 1945 Big-Four agreement, but in defiance of the Com- munist edicts. President Kennedy called for a 3.4 billion dollar defense fund allotment, and the draft call was increased as more American soldiers poured il1tO Berlin and Europe. The United Auto Workers followed a divide-and-conquer plan against Ford, GM, and Chrysler, and got most of what their labor leaders wanted. People-to-People assigned Brothers and Sisters, found rooms and jobs for the students from other lands, and made friends. The Kansas football team forgot that the forward pass has been a legal weapon since the days of Knute Rockne and stumbled off to a disappointing start in what was supposed to be the biggest year in Kansas football history. The controversial seating plan seemed to work satisfactorily-the Frosh were unhappy, but the ticket office in Allen Field House loved it. In the United Nations there was another seating problem. Red China's friends pushed for her admitttance, the Western world was adamant, and CASTR DN TRDUBLED NOTE the two factions finally compromised on two smaller nations. The U.S. did not veto Mongolia, the U.S.S.B. did not veto Mauritania. Bud Wilkinson's boys lost their fifth straight at Colorado. The Oklahoma dynasty was finished. And in the United States House of Representatives, another dynasty ended. House Speaker Sam Rayburn fell critically ill from cancer and resigned his post. KU student Bill Dawson was editorialized in the Saturday Evening Post, the University Daily Kansan printed a paid advertisement to that effect, later reprinting the editorial. People- to-People held picnics with an international tone, planned industrial tours, and arranged for speakers. n ' Chancellor Wescoe stood firm for moral suasion on the housing issue as the only possible action at this time. A group of concerned Negroes marched down Jayhawk Boulevard in protest, it began to look like integration was at last becoming a reality instead of a dream, though there was a great deal of work yet to be done, and the KU NSA committee made plans to investigate the migratory farm workers problem. KU disaffiliated from NSA. p People-to-People went Big-Eight and made plans to go national. A young lady in Nigeria wrote and lost a postcard complaining about conditions there, Nigerian students rioted against the United States and its Peace Corps when the postcard was found. And Britain, in a move that shattered centuries-old tiers, forsook its Commonwealth and joined the Common Market, threatening the economic -and political balance of the old British Empire. It was a busy Fall. t 95 N ,, Wxwwlrzwxnew f :XgX?AwTvgX.NWvigLX xg x X skxw ,XXL ' - X Nw N S xxx k X S xx . X 1 M--xx. L 'f, X , - l f X f v ff V,,, W ff! fy My f, W X4 , MQW, W W ff ' 4-1' f fp ,fgfwf , jf ,'f' if, ff, U S ,x,.0.XfN,W.,g f fn! .im K ,Q-iffy f ., f x if kwwsf f fc Ms . ' .X f WW.-w wma ,WMA .9450 iff fag.-W , .1 is fm Q w A ,Q , A l ff X ,fi .emu .xymxv X 0-,, CX . N9 ' ' VW W . . , ' ,,f , WMMNM4 2 4 ,lpn ffm Z fo ,, X f y 'sm f Q ww gm ,Z -S aw 'iff S S 2 E f SQ 'Q J ,L 4 ' X , 5 1 f x 4 xy. sf 9. ff . tvf x S 1 iw? , My. ffx 41 X Sl fi A ax X ,, if SX s xi X xsx f A STRANGE BLGSSOMING UF UNUSUAL COIFFURES You say the reason your had to get up at 5:00 a.m. was your hair? You say it took you an hour to comb it and your hair was only a foot high after ratting? You say you were late to class because you forgot your ratting comb and had to go back after it? You say the guy sitting behind you complained because he couldnit see over your hairdo? You say it was pouring down rain between classes and you forgot your rain hat? You say you felt a bit top-heavy by the time you got back to the house? You say when you Walked past Green Hall the law students shouted, There goes the hairdo.,'? You say you didn,t have time for dinner because you had to rat your hair for your date? You say because of your bouffant hair style your date looked like a midget beside you? You say you were beat when you got home but couldn't sleep because of the hard rollers in your hair? Does the end really justify the means, dear? FW 'fi' in ' V ff ,, W ,W , ,W iffy Q07 fff ff A WZWW W 7 X HQJESTL-L1,'TF-IE Saves 'mEq WM QUT HEFZEF A 0 61292- ZZPl,A fW'HE2FAD To wflo Por we BOW fm me BOi1RBA-5CW1F5A504'1E K-A wuo HIT THE ,QAM IU HE Jimmy-MMM DIABDON6' L' lUEu,.I JUST DONT ?vWNDAHOw NU Elbow!!-'THIS KIN1 INCT WELL I Dmlcfp ,.. I mfvcfb X' 76 A 001412722 Z7 il vb 771'2z.'iE--- 553 Maw wi-ll1.00HfAl WF. wane vu mgia 651-00-,,.,l-1 UUE my Lmewerotb To 6Od3MU5lCl :as 4T 7515 K' srrww-o P15455 501495 31405 794455- L Hef- HEEJ CBZTAIIOLL1 l6M'T THE HND OF MMG: WE USED TO LISTEN Q To X X, W FEI? 250 BLUE-JEAfU.5 Q fP DfDDLyD00 My My 5 I CfW'T eeueve me SONS? WBA RE Pwqlwe-.LHAvE14oO avril I-LEABD SUCH WASH? 12l6l-ITL'lF-V514 JUST Doxyf MAKE ewes x LIKE ATT!-GE I-ICP Awqmomfi 1 I X , ,,.fw-mwmannzvvnrw 1 1 x J we ff AK ?'1Z,,, we f ' , , I ,f wi U f 1 ms 2 , .sq- . m fd' 1 xfxfmx .m.. L gayw f' .. , 4,0744 V ,Q - If me .W M A if Aw, lf'-FTW 4. wwf W-,W -ff f, ,Lf M29 ft: . 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Y ,f. F 4 1 - K A 4-LJ: 'MJ' You'll See Your Friends of fhe Elm IDIBDEII 0 I50 AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS o FREE PARKING 0 COFFEE SHOP 0 TV'S AND RADIOS 0 BARBER SHOP 0 SIX PRIVATE MEETING AND PARTY ROOMS i' Eldridge House Room 'A' Big Eight Rocm 'A' Crystal Room 'A' Pike Room 'A' University Room 'k lndustry Room 'fx Hifi -: . 7:65. 5 i i E 5 i 1 2 , i Qi is I 1 L 1 N 5 x. x f W! 5? 53 Z: 1 7 Hi 1, 2 v A 1 Wx ,.,, f ww 'Sw s s M51 : ,swygs ,j?Q1g',52g!,L'ry-4fZ'6?Q 1, X ,QA Az,--f 'ffm fff' , HN f my M: q .M ' 9x . w ' 'S 'Y.sf7f,v sf, Q x ' '- U Q ,Wi 4 . ,K ,wi Ya WNW V .M N 'V fx f f Q , ' vyqw Q xx. I W , Y' .- mf KJ-1 Jr, K N, . 6, 3 vm. :H if '. ' , ,iii . N ilgwfg- .A 5 - ,3-zaafij, YW. 'HP' ff' Zw' ' M1213 H I l! I I lu .V ' ,QQ - , 51, 1 x G K. as M N 'Q Q- U 1- il? 214, .-I -fu-gy be St Q WIS .,,..,f-, t K U -' v-,1 fl'0m ' ' UNIVERSIT 2- mr and S H O P m r S ' O I'l t 11. 9 121. 1 1 I ' S H 0 P 0 E R downtown 2 U JQ f Jig x UWB, W 1 L44 ,B . HMM .1 1... 'D C .C -o- I1 QS 5 xw. Q, .3 WMA W , 5'-53 Q 2'1 f J USE H10 I BZJBILIZS omg cv I903 MASS. 740 VERMONT 9th 81 MISS. fv- . . - -,-- .J-' .1 -- V , ..1S'Av 151293, ff, 4,29 .VII ' 'I Y. 1. ,, . , ',' -. .vw 'u .J. 5 .. : I -U. 4 1 I c' qu , stef, ' 4 I IJ, I . 'i,.:iAAl 1' 4 ,. jl. '16 u aww!! II, Q 1 .J 'rl 'J ho. 13. if f ' .3 1' '. 1' I' ,v . l 5 . .L -.. 'l,' .Q 5-'M v..' rf-1 . I 'Q your lawrence Q0 commonwealth I' theaters granada n sunset u lawrence , eorge wullhoute, manager I f gb Pi 491 , no. Mason, Green, Susan 75 Gregg, Willard VV. 86 Gresser, Andrea 75 Grewing, Bennie Ruth 73 Griffith, Ginger Kay 76 Griffith, Helen Louise 78 Griffith, Isla 72 Griffiths, Susan 78 Grimshaw, Jeannie 76 Grogan, Carolyn 75 Groner, Richard 80 Grundeman, Don 86 Grutzmacher, Charles, Jr. 8 Guenter, Nancy 74 Gunn, Robert R. 82 Gushin, Susan 77 Gustafson, Sandra 76 Guth, Michael 84 Guthrie, Connee 77 Guyot, John A. 82 Guziec, Ron 84 H Hageman, Ellen 78 Hagen, Stephen C. 83 Haggart, Stephen R. 81 Hall, Carolyn 75 Hall, Ginny L. 78 Hall, Jim 81 Hall, Karen 74 Halstead, Carl 87 Hamel, Anita 72 Hamilton, Fred 85 Hamilton, Linda 78 Hammer, Judy 75 Hampton, Janet 71 Hanenkamp, Patsy 76 Harder, Brooks 85 Hardman, Jeannie 71 Harman, Nancy 76 Hannon, John 79 Hannon, Marcia 77 Harper, Albert G. 85 Harper, Jerry L. 82 Harper, Jim 82 Harris, Bertha 77 Harris, Curtis 79 Hartman, Sherri 77 Hartung, Steve 85 Harwell, Glenda 77 Harwi, Frank E. 82 Haskin, Susan Hawkins, Jacqueline 78 Haxby, Diane 71 Hay, Gerald T. 82 Hayden, Jan 75 Hayden, Roger 81 Hayes, Bill 81 Hayes, Dana 71 Haynes, Douglas 84 Hays, Mary Lynn 78 Hays, Sondra 74 Hazlett, Allan A. 84 Head, Jeanie 73 Heath, Barbara 77 Heaton, Ruth 76 Heck, Janet 76 Heck, Mary 78 Heeb, Jeffrey 81 Heim, Raymond Larry 86 Heiny, Diane 76 Heinz, Cindy 77 Heller, Linda 77 Helstrom, Jackie 75 Hember, Betty Jo 77 Henderson, Jay 84 Hendrick, Linda 75 Hendricks, John 87 Henningson, Cheryl 75 Henrichs, Kent 80 Hepp, Lois Ann 77 Herbel, Pat 72 Hershey, Martha 76 Hesler, Julie 72 Hess, Charles 79 Hessemyer, Vivian Sue 77 Hertha, Carolyn 72 Hibbard, Kathy 74 Hicks, Bob 80 Higgins, Robert 80 Hilby, Lucy 71 Hilderman, Janice 72 Hill, Nelda 73 Hiller, Charles 81 Hiller, Robert 81 Hinderliter, Diane 72 Hineman, Judy 77 Hitt, Marjorie 78 Hocker, Charles 86 Hodges, Martha R. 77 Hoene, Shirley 74 Holekamp, Carol 72 Holland, Catharine 72 Holland, Karen 75 Holliday, Marcia Ann 76 Holloway, Charlotte 77 Holloway, Victor N. 83 Holman, Nancy 74 Hood, Charla 77 Hood, Tom 88 Hooper, Patti 76 Hooper, Rose Mary 73 Hopkins, Bob 81 122 Hopkins, John 83 Horan, Gretta 78 I-l osford, Hosni er, Blair 87 Barbi 75 H ougland , David A. Houston , Howard , Linda 75 Cindy 76 83 Howard, Jane 77 Howell, Rosemarie 71 Howell, Shelli 76 Hoyt, Preston C. 79 Huber, Barbara 75 Huckaby, Beverly 74 Kistler, Bill 79 Kitch, Bill 79 Klaver, Bill 85 Kleinberg, JudY 76 Kline, Mary 76 Knief, April 71 Knupp, James 81 Koch, Pat 74 Koehn, Leanna 75 Koelzer, Jo 76 Koepke, Marilyn 77 Koeppe, Judy 73 Koos, Patty 77 McFall, Barb 73 McGinnis, Margaret 71 McGivern, 'Thomas 87 McGlinn, Jim 84 McGuinn, Dale F. 84 McGrath, Barry 80 McIntyre, Sherry 77 McKinley, Paulette 77 McKinney, Judy 76 McMorran, Loring 74 McN'amee, Jeanne 73 McNickle, Robert 84 McPherson, Marilyn 76 Hudson, Marcia 75 Hueser, Judi 75 Huff, Marilyn 71 Hughes, Gail 77 Hughes, Mary 76 Hunt, Alice 76 Hunter, Beatty 82 Huntress, Judith 71 Hurst, Peggy 72 Hurt, Wanda 73 Huston, Anne 77 Hyter, Charles K. 82 Hafner, Judy Igo, Beverly 75 Immel, John J. 85 Indall, Karen 78 Ireland, Gene 82 Isle, Joan 77 J Jackson, John 85 Jacobus, Ann 71 James, Karen 76 James, Marysue 77 Jameson, Henry B., Jr. 85 Jamison, Judi 71 Jarchow, Chris 72 Jefferson, Elwyn 73 Jenista, Carol 72 Jenkins, Bonita D. 75 Kosfeld, Connie 76 Kovolsky, Barbara 75 Kramer, Ed 87 Krehbiel, Bob 80 Kressen, Dianne 77 Kruse, Carolyn 74 Kuehn, Rodney E. 82 Kunz, Carolyn 72 Kurth, Suzanne 73 L Lampton, Floyd W. 79 Lamer, Fay 76 Lamb, Barbara 73 Lallier, Wayne 85 Lane, Pat 73 Langston, Betsy 76 Lanning, Chuck 82 Lanning, John G. 81 Lanoreth, Jane 77 Larson, Linda 75 Lawrence, Susan 74 Lawson, Gerald 86 Layman, Gay 74 Lea, Terry 86 Leasure, Joyce E. 78 Lee, Bill G. 83 Lee, Linda 74 Lefebvre, Jane 74 Leighton, Larry 83 Lemoine, Albert N. 84 Lentell, Barbara 72 Leroux, Jerry 82 Leschin, Bonnie 71 M Macklin, Michael Edward 87 Maechtlen, Janie 77 Magargel, Phillip 79 Magdanz, Don 86 Mages, Alfonso 84 Mahoney, James Marsh 85 Maline, Betty Ann 75 Mallory, Karen 77 Maloney, Jack 84 Maloney, Maureen 77 Mandigo, Clark R. 85 Manners, Bill 86 March, Marcy, Susan 75 Nancy 74 Marinos, Irene 77 Markel, Joyce 71 Markusich, Charlie 82 Marsh, Fred 81 Marsh, Pete 86 Marshall, Sally 77 Martens, John 81 Martin, Carol 77 Martin, Dave 85 Martin, Frazier 80 Martin, Jack 87 Martin, Keith 80 Martin, Linda 76 Martin, Margie 71 Martini, Jeanne 77 Marvin, Steve 80 Pat 84 Jenkins, Julie 76 Jenkins, Robert M. Jenkins Sandra 74 83 Jennings, Steve Jepson, Maxine 75 Jeter, L. P. 81 Jeter, Margaret 74 Jezek, Carol Jo 77 Johannsen, Carston Johnson, Johnson, Gloria 72 Jay 86 Johnson, Judy 71 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Leah 75 Mary Ann Nan 72 80 C. 85 76 Richard K. 85 Rusty 71 Jim 82 Johnstoni Joleen 7 1 Johnston Johnston , Kathy 74 Pat 77 Johnston, Ron 82 Joice, Charles 86 Jones, Janice 72 Jones, Paula 77 Jones, Sharon Kay 76 Jones, Sydna 75 Lessenden, Sandy 73 Lettmann, John 81 Lever, Sandy 78 Lewark, Mike 79 Lewis Betty 75 Lewis, Bronwen 71 Lewis, Karen Joan 72 Lewis, Linda 77 Lewis, Martha A. 77 Lewis, Nikki 75 Lienert, Karen 74 Lightstone, Robert M. 88 Lind, Judy 77 Lindquist, Marjorie 74 Linscott, Scott Jr. 85 Lister, Judy 72 Litsey, Dinah 73 Litton, Nancy 78 Littooy, Fred 80 Litzsinger, Karen 72 Livingston, Zephyr 77 Loberg, Tom 83 Lochmoeller, Lynne 76 Lockridge, Karen 76 Loeffler, Gordon 82 Long, Helena 77 Lonnecker, Georgia 74 Massie, Harold 86 Matt, Marilyn 72 Matthews, Jon W. 79 Matthews, Stephen K. 84 Maturo, Jim 83 Mauldin, Ginger 76 Maule, Stephen 84 Maurer, Susan 75 Maxwell, James S. 86 Maynard, Thomas Alan Mayweathers, Fairy 78 Meador, Bessie Frances Meek, Maxwell E. 85 Meigs, Howard 85 Melcher, Rose 71 Meljo, Karen 72 Menasco, Sharon 75 Mendenhall, Thomas S. Merrick, Susan 77 Mershon, Donna 74 Meters, Patty 77 Meyer, Donald E. 81 Meyer, Patty 73 Meyer, Roger 84 Meyer, Sondra 76 Midyett, Linda 76 Miles, Wayne 82 Jones, Timothy DeForest 83 Jordan, Patsy 77 Jorgenson, Helen 75 Jouvenat, Neil 82 Judd, Susan 74 K Kadel, Terry 72 Kahl, Don 84 Kanzig, Roxana 72 Karaman, Bushra 78 Kaufman, Bradford 85 Kavolus, Mike 81 Keamy, Frank 84 Kellogg, Nancy 75 Kelly, Kay 76 Kennedy, Jack 84 Kennedy, J. P. 84 Kennedy, Mary Kay 77 Keown, Stu 82 Keroher, Gayland 85 Kerr, Deanna 77 Kerr, Dick 87 Kibler, Barbie 73 Kibler, Cathie 75 Kidwell, Susan 76 Kilbane, Janice 76 Kiley, Mary 75 Killian, Charles 83 King, Dick 83 King, Gerald 82 King, J. Jane 75 King, Juanita 75 King, Sandra 71 Kingman, Mixie 73 Kirkpatrick, Becky 74 Kirtland, David 88 Kissam, Virginia 75 Looney, Rob L. 82 Loring, Marine 75 Loudon, Bryon 81 Love, Karen Tracey 73 Loveland, Patty 73 Loving, Wayne 82 Loyd, Jayne 77 Luff, Jay 82 Lujan, Phil 83 Lumpkin, Kay 75 Lund, Jerry 81 Lupher, Barbara 76 Luyben, Annette 75 Lynch, Andrea 77 Lyons, Andrew 80 Lyons, Robert L. 83 LaFollette, Gene 83 Mc McAfee, Dave 82 McAlpin, Joann 72 McArthur, Becky 76 McArtor, John 81 McCahill, Judy 75 McCain, Gail 74 McClain, Jeanie 74 McCleery, Jeanne 72 McCool, Ruth 75 McConahey, Mary Ann 75 McCord, Roberta 7 1 McCormick, Mary Mac 78 McComack, Reuben 81 McCrary, Shirley 76 McCullah, John 79 McDaniel, Michael L. 88 McDonald, Peggy 7 1 McDonnell, Mary Linda 77 McDuffee, Marcena 7 1 Miller, Bill 85 Miller, Donna 76 Miller, Kathy 77 Miller, Lois 71 Miller Marilyn 76 Miuerj Mike so Miller, R. Mike 82 Miller, Nancy A. 77 Miller, Paula 75 Miller, Robert 86 Mitchell, Jeff 85 Mitchell, John F. 81 Mitchell, William M. 86 Mitchell, Tim 82 Mittelstadt, Nancy 72 Moberly, Mary 73 Moffatt, Marilyn 71 Molloy, Sharon 71 Monsees, Vicki 72 Moody, Marion 77 Moore, Barbara 72 Moore, Janet 77 Moore, Janice E. 76 Moore, Dolores 78 Moore, Loyd 85 Moore, Shirley 73 Moore, Stuart 85 Morgan, Joyce 75 Morgan, Marcia 74 Morozzo, Mary 74 Morrell, Judy 73 Morris, Jack 80 Morrisey, John T. 81 Morrison, Roger 81 Morsch, Gloria 74 Mosiman, Kathy 76 Mourning, Kay 72 Movey, Kent 86 Moyer, Joanne 74 Muell, Beth 76 Mueller, Les 86 Mueller, Marilyn G. 75 Muirhead, Roz 76 Mulkey, Diane 78 Mullinix, Nancy Jo 77 Multer, Donna 75 Murrah, Warren S. 86 Murray, Bruce K. 88 Murray, Mike 85 Musser, Linda 72 Myers, Judy 77 Myers, Martha 71 N Nance, John 87 Nash, Susie 71 Neal, Janet 75 Neighbor, David H. 86 Neighbor, Jim 81 Nelson, Annamary 76 Nelson, Carol 75 Nelson, Carol A. 72 Nelson, John 85 Nelson, Judith 78 Nelson, Judy 74 Nelson, Pete 88 Nelson, Sharon 71 Nesbitt, David 85 Nester, Ruby 74 Newcomer, Duncan 82 Newberry, Scotty 80 Nicholson, Wallace V. 80 Nicks, Beverly 74 Nitardy, Tom 84 Noland, Gary A. 84 North, Judi 75 Norman, Bob 81 Noteis, Kathy 77 Nott, Helen 71 0 Oakleaf, Junia 73 Oberg, Jan 72 Oberle, Kenneth 88 O'Brien, Kathy 75 O'Connor, Michele 77 O'Donnell, Shannon 71 Oelschlager, Ron 81 Offer, Janet 77 Ogden, Jan 73 Ogden, Susan 76 Olds, Bradley 85 O'Leary, Katherine 75 Oliver, Robert 81 Olmstead, De 76 Olson, Diane 77 Olson, Mike S. 83 Ommerman, Maurice 79 O'Neil, Marilyn 77 Osbom, Priscilla 75 Osborn, Terrell J. 84 Oswald, Peggy 76 Oswalt, Dave 86 Ott, Carol 77 Ottenberg, Susan 77 Owen, D. R. 80 Owen, Paddy 72 Owens, Kay 74 P Packard, Carol 76 Padgett, Nancy 77 Page, Doug 81 Page, Janet 76 Page, Retha 74 Palmer, Joyce 77 Paris, Penny 71 Park, Roger 80 Parsonage, Jeff 85 Parsons, Betsy 75 Parsons, Betty 73 Patrick, Connie 76 Patterson, Ann 77 Patterson, Michael 80 Patterson, Nancy 71 Pauola, Janet 71 Payne, Kathel 74 Peden, Ronald 79 Peine, Annemane 74 Pellow, Don 88 Peloquin, Michael Regis 83 Penner, Carolyn 78 Perry, David 86 Perry, Ginger 71 Pestinger, Jim 82 Peters, Gena 77 Peters, Suzanne 77 Peters, Ted 79 Petersen, Judy 78 Peterson, Karin 71 - Peterson, Larry 87 Peterson, Steven D. 85 Petrigliand, Frank 87 Pettis, Judith Ann 76 Pfaff, Heide 73 Phillips, Janet 71 Phillips, Linda 72 Phinney, Bob 86 Phipps, Judy 75 idFFPFFFFFFFPTPFPPPFPPEEEEEEE OO v-fo-i-iwiv-.-iv-rm-ii-i-iv-i-iv-nv-riv-i-iv-riv-r-sv-r-iv-rm-in-smivxienrnenndmmusmmmmtnmldBUEUDUDUBUBUBUEULUDUBUEUBSBUDUDUSUWBUBUDUDUCUZUDU Phyfe, Ginny 75 Pgety, Jeannette 75 Piland, Diane 73 Pincomb, Sharon 73 Pine, Judy 76 Pitner, Bob 81 Plein, Howard G. 83 Pollock, Kate 74 Polster, Sharon 77 Pomenter, Patty 74 Poor, Melanie 72 Porter, George Ann 74 Portwood, Chuck 80 Postlethwaite, Patricia 71 Pound, John E. 81 Powell, Karen Sue 71 Powell, Kathy 74 Power, Carolyn 77 Prager, John William 88 Prather, Margaret 76 Pray, Judy 76 Price, Peggy 72 Prince, Sheila 71 Proctor, Elaine 73 Pruitt, Shannon Maria 77 Purucker, Ann 75 Purvis, Judy 76 Putnam, Claudia 72 Q Quackenbush, Glerg 86 Quick, Marilyn 77 ' R Rafter, Ned 81 Rallis, Joan 71 Rambo, Lyn 77 Randall, Stephen 81 Rankin, Kellie 72 Rankin, Roberta 71 Rankin, Robert D. 82 Rardin, Eugene 87 Rardin, Ronald 87 Ratzlaff, Roger L. 87 Ray, Darlene 72 Ray, Judy 71 Rea, Don 81 Rector, Alice 77 Reddig, Thomas W. 87 Reed, Ronald 86 Reed, Sharon 73 Reese, Beth 71 Reese, Pam 76 Remington, Helen Ann 77 Rendigs, Bud 80 Reusser, Jane 74 Rhodes, Don 82 Rhodes, Robert 86 Rice, Leslie 74 Richards, Carole 73 Richardson, Jody 74 Richwine, Dave 82 Riedel, Jack 87 Riffel, Ronald Lee 86 Riker, Ginger 78 Ritchie, Tom 82 Ritter, LaVonne 76 Ritter, Robert F. 85 Robb, Ken 86 Robben, Robert 85 Robbins, Claudette 72 Roberts, Ben Kelly 79 Roberts, William O. 84 Robertson, Fax 86 Robinson, Marsha 75 Robinson, Mary 71 Robovit, David 86 Roccasecca, Perry 83 Rodieck, Ro 71 Rogers, Mike 79 Rolfs, Beverly 77 Roney, Steve 82 Rose, Carol 75 Rosenkranz, Linda 75 Roskoski, Wally 86 Ross, Marilyn 77 Ross, William 87 Rothe, James 86 Rothrock, Everett 79 Rourke, Ken 82 Row, Larry 86 Rowe, Patricia 75 Roy, Marilyn 77 soy, Slbzcfron 75 Oyer, i liam Lawrence Ruff, Paul 80 80 R111-var, J. J. 86 Russell, Geri 72 Russell, Ward 86 Rust, Carla 73 Ruth, Robert J., Jr, 83 Ryan, Colleen 77 Ryberg, Gerry 78 RY61, Donald J. 79 S Sagerquist, Lar 86 Salsbury, Suzy T72 Salter, Saloma 74 Salzmann, Susan 76 Sanborn, Ruth 78 Sanders, James C. 85 Sanneman, Steven 81 Sarazan, Judy 75 Saunders, Lyndel 73 Saunders, Nancy 76 Saunders, William 83 Scammon, Frank 88 Schaberg, Julianel 76 Schaeffer, Becca 77 Schantz, Tom 81 Schiefelbusch, Lary 84 Schmidt, Sandy 78 Schneider, Bob 80 Schneider, Dale 80 Schneider, Steve 83 Schrey, Rosemary 77 Schroeter, Nancy 74 Schrule, Arlo 80 Schuermann, Al 84 Schulte, Wayne 82 Schulz, Margaret 75 Schutte, Marilyn 75 Schutte, Sondra 77 Schweda, Brian C. 82 Schweder, Madge 75 Schwenk, Jan 77 Schwenk, Kim 76 Schwindt, Ed 85 Scott, Harley Judd 83 Scott, Robert 82 Sears, Michele Sue 76 Seay, David 81 Seeber, Margaret Ann 76 Seem, Martin 86 Sego, Jerry 83 Searles, Sunday 72 Sellards, Nancy 75 Sellers, Carolyn 75 Seney, Ron 79 Sesher, Sarah 71 Seyler, Carolyn 77 Seymour, Pat 75 Shaffer, Butch 85 Shaner, Carol 76 Shanks, Madelyn 71 Sharp, J. B. 81 Shaw, Mike 84 Sheldon, Vickie 75 Shellabarger, Dave 85 Shelley, Ronnie 75 Shelton, Larry 85 Shenk, Robert 81 Shiling, Gayle 73 Shobe, Sandra 75 Shontz, Anne 75 Shoop, Karen 78 Short, Lexye 76 Short, Milford 79 Shreve, LuRaye 76 Shriver, Kay 74 Siegrist, Leslie L. 87 Simcoe, Terence B. 83 Smith, John 85 Smith, Judy 76 Smith, Kathryn 72 Smith, Mary 71 Smith, Phil 84 Smith, Phyllis 71 Smith, Sandra Jean 73 Smith, Sandy Lee 78 Smith, Susan 73 Smith, Tyce 84 Smoot, David 86 Smyth, Don 79 Snyder, Cindy 71 Snyder, Dixie 77 Snyder, Karen Elaine 78 Snyder, Nadine 75 Thiele, Helen 74 Theis, Chuck VV. 85 Thomas, Patricia 71 Thomas, Ralph 86 Thomas, Rosanna 76 Thompson, Charles S. 87 Thompson, Holly 73 Thompson, Tance 77 Thompson, R. Wayne 82 Thomton, Jerry 82 Timberlake, Kay 72 T jokronegoro, Wiwoho B. 87 Tomlinson, Bob 84 Toombs, Lawrence 84 Town, Joe 80 Waugh, Bill 82 VVaylan, Jerry 84 Weaver, Bettie 76 Weaver, Bill 82 YVeaver, J. Philip 88 Webber, Joan 73 Weber, Gail 88 Weber, Kay 76 Weil, Jerry David 87 Welch, John, Jr. 81 Wellington, Peter 79 Wells, Jill 74 Wells, Steve 79 Welsh, Nancy 78 VVenstrand, Judy 76 Werner, John 86 Snyder, Paul A. 83 Soft, Patricia 74 Solter, Lee Price 87 Sorenson Car 's 76 , o Lewi Sowers, Margaret 78 Spangler, Margie 71 Sparks, Doug 83 Speer, Mary Lynn 73 Speer, Robert Leland 83 Spencer, Cheryl 77 Spencer, Marjorie 78 Spencer, Sally 76 Spies, Jon L. 79 Spreer, Larry O. 87 Squire, Charles F. 81 Townsend, John Robert 84 Townsley, Russell W. 81 Tramposh, Mary E. 77 Tripp, Betty 76 Tripp, Thomas 80 Trollope, Michael L. 88 Trotter, Nancy 73 Trout, B. H., Jr. 86 Trump, Richard 79 Tschechtelin, Jim 87 Tucker, Joel 71 Tucker, Tuck 81 Turner, Lana 75 Turner, Mary 76 Turner, Tim 86 VVertz, Michael 85 NVestbrook, Donna 74 Wheelock, Sharon 77 Whitaker, Janice 72 WVhite, Edward 84 White, Henry A., Jr. 84 White, James 84 White, Janet 71 White, Richard 87 Whitfill, Joyce 73 Whitney, Judy 76 Wides, Nancy 72 Wienecke, Betsey 75 Wiens, Lewis 86 Wiksten, Dave 85 Staebler, Tom 82 Stanclif Staples, fe, Craig 81 Patrick R. 87 Stark, Pam 72 Stark, Rosann 78 Stark, Tom 81 St. Clair, Mary Louise 78 Stebbins, Jackie 78 Steele, Kathy 77 Stegman, Jan 77 Stegner, Buz 86 Stephens, Lynn 71 Sterling, Carolyn 78 Sterrett, Kathy 78 Stevens, Bill 86 Stevens, Mike 85 Stevens, Nancy 78 Stewart, Bob 85 Stickney, Sue 75 Twibell, Anthony R. 82 Tyner, John I. 79 Tyrrell, Brad 83 U Ulmer, Susan 78 Underwood, Diane 77 Underwood, Glenda 74 . V Vallo, Nancy 73 Van Antwerp, Margo 73 Vance, Susan 76 Van Dyke, Shirley 73 Vangel, Nick 86 Wilcox, Joe 88 Wilder, Susan 73 Wilhelm, Bob 85 Wilke, Ken 79 Willard, Sandra 78 Willcott, John 85 Williams, Gail 75 Williams, Ineta 78 Williams, Margaret 76 Williams, Mike 85 Williams, Susy 77 Williamson, Karen 71 Willis, Darryl 83 Wills, Kay 75 Wilson, Billie Jean 78 Wilson, Claudia 75 Wilson, David L. 86 Wilson, Ken 87 Wilson, Vicky 75 Wilt Howard 87 Sims, Bill 87 Sinn, Gerald P. 82 Skinner, Roger 84 Skinner, Stephanie 71 Slease, Lynne 71 Sloan, Sharon 72 Small, Cheryl 71 Small, Nancy 72 Smith, Alyce 74 Smith, Barbara 71 Smith, Bill 81 Smith, Carolyn 74 Smith, James W. 84 Stiles, Cindi 73 Stimson, Gail 75 Stockdale, Charles 83 Stoddard, Elizabeth 71 Stoever, Susan 74 Stofer, Charles E. 87 Stoltenberg, Gerald 86 Stolzenbach, Margarete Stone, Pamela 76 Stoneburn, Steve 83 Storer, Dave 79 Stork, Peter 81 Stormont, Kathy 72 Stover, J. F. 87 Strait, Glen 85 Straub, David 88 Strecker, Sandy 75 Strayer, Jay 84 Stromberg, Joan 77 Strong, Dan 79 Stroud, Sharon 76 Stubbs, Shirley 73 Stucky, Nick 83 Suhler, John S. 85 Suit, Sally 76 Sulley, John 86 Sullivan, Bob 84 Sullwold, Virginia 71 Sutherland, Van 85 Swacker, Barbara 75 Swain, Sylvia 78 Swanson, Lois 73 Swomley, Katie 73 T Taddiken, E. John 80 Taliaferro, Connie 74 Tanner, Jeff 84 Torpley, Lawrence 86 Taylor, Carolyn 72 Taylor, Julia 75 Taylor, Linda 77 Taylor, Patricia 71 Taylor, Rosemary 73 Vanlandingham, Madeline7 3 Vannaman, Don 88 Vaughn, Linda 75 Verburg, Nancy Jane 73 Vermillion, Victor 87 Vesel, Robert 84 Viergutz, Marie 72 Vilmer, Stephen 79 Viola, June 77 Voigt, Doreen 74 Von Demfange, Gary 79 Voth, Joyce 76 Voth, Victor 86 W Wagner, Judy 76 Walden, Ralph 79 VValdo, Robert 82 Walenta, Cindy 73 Walker, Jan 73 Walker, Judith Ann 78 Walker, Kay 75 Walker, Marion Walton Walker, Mary Lea 75 Walker Sue 77 Walsh, ,Robert L. 82 Walters, Midge 76 Walters, Ronald 86 , lr- 81 J Winemiller, Cindy 78 Wingert, Kay 77 VVinkler, Julie 78 Winn, Larry 83 Winters, Colleen 78 Wise, Andrea 71 Wise, Jan 75 Witcher, Sherry 71 Wohlenberg, Charles R. Wohlgemuth, Joan 77 Wohlgemuth, Lois 74 Wolf, Chris 75 Wolf, David J. 80 Wolf, Diane 78 11Vol.fe, Lynda 71 79 1rVolfersberger, Robert E. 79 Wood, Dianne 75 Wood, Lowell 80 WVood, Phyllis 75 Woodard, Tom 83 Woods, Carol 76 Woods, Thomas 81 Woolley, Pamela 76 Wyles, Pat 75 Y Yakel, Dennis 86 Yeagleyf, D. Kent 83 Yeck, Jan 73 Wanamaker, Daniel K. 87 Ward, David A. 82 Ward, Linda 74 Wamer, Steven 83 Warren, Robert M. 79 Wash, Thomas 85 Washington, Diana 74 Wasson, Martha 72 VVaters, Ann 76 Watson, Judy 71 Watson, Mike 81 Watts, Cynthia 75 Watts, Wanda 72 Young, Fred 81 Young, Janice 75 Young, Jerry E. 80 Young, Philip 85 Yoxall, Janet 76 Z Zermeir, Karl 86 Zimmerman, Richard 79 Zubeck, Regina 73 Zupan, Barbara 75 123 VLQQ. x .P-1-QM-f:i 'A:iX - X X A..--. X HX , X x.-,,L..:,,,,. - N., 6. . I: L X. LI fx 1' ,fx A ' :XI f Y' A 1 1 , x A x X, X f A . x f ' N K , , x ww . Q .fo A ,N-v' e Y f QSM , -z f .-Q , Mmm f ' Xsfzmnf Q. Uv, 4' A ww 1 A f -Jimi . . , ' K , V If WQW7, ,,,, . 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F . . .- X .02 ' -X' X-' .F ,J ' XX -'Xa : -- .-X .X X. -,V 'X X , X. 5' 3,55 V x Q 5- , 'f' X , -M .Q-'g.X XX :XXX....g.? . X A L ap.: 'X Kg' I -' ' 5... 1- 'Ki :a:'m3,gef,' 5 fr -. ,Q . 9 K -, . .- fflgfe' X . . X . .XX . , X Q., Q- -X .X ,. ,L 1. X - X, X., . .1 . ., X ,X .NT X .. Y-, . V.. ' X , X.: in . u dj., 1 V X.. u 4 I. ' ve: M-1.51. QL: . ,- . I.. It-A -X! , N- ,lg -I -. kin . I. . .faq X. al X., XY. t 35 ,XX X f,3'5.U, V. B ,I Q, is , X ' . ' .3 - '-' . 'gc .L.:, 3-iw? .Xsf wk X X' .,gf..aX '- ' ' 'gg . '- t X Xwf- 1' .X -5 132,55 TE? .- ,LW Q tru' ,, X-L, :L 5,45 V IV. V H fb, 1. ,K -. MN. j .3 :VE 'v Xi ,uxfjgirl ulrfeiflg' Qi' '. .L LX. 'lk .mix Z my - A ' ' f -sf' . .3 - LX - ' ' S ' V 1'?Q2'5iFVX.. xl 5 X' if: X fg. 'z' 'R - ' , '- - 'Q X .XX 5- 'f ' 'W ff' -N , - ' ' X111 ' 4 , X f X p 'X-'X ,I 'Q . . 525' Q! 5- ' - f V ' . W Z . I 1 ' ' ' J L ' ,. ly , . . V X- - nX--wfmgammi 4 . . .... ... L.. :x'.' .- ,ww ...r..f'l.a.3'JX1 nw... X, .'--.5L-, .- ...L . ' rf, ' . ,h, , ,.. 323, .. , . 'Ai- Q , ,xg M X w 'I ' - ' ,I I ly I ,' E I 1 1 1 T: ' . Y , ' , ', ,I V . I ,y A 1 - V - ., . 4 - . ., f Q .. N vw: ' -.. ' , . JF ' ' V ' Q-.. I , Q ' , .I I 4 A . Y , ,, . -Q I ff-- '1:-.A1-.AVQ-Y f -..Q . . Q ', ,- 'I' ' Or? ' ' A-N -Af, V- -Y--f ..g1...,,.1..4--.... Y . ,,,, ,,. -7345, , N.-Y-h A . YT M--L-A-A -A -JA t - sn. a x The University of Kansas has two campuses. One, on the eastern side of Mt. Oread, is old, traditional, covered with vines and grime. The other, to the south and west, is new, modern, shiny. And the new, the functional, the shiny, is beginning to make inroads. Blake is doomed. An addition to Dyche is in progress. The old journalism building is scheduled for destruction. And Fraser Hall, the one build- ing that every student who ever graduated from the Uni- he mth Wa is on is ld- O Ill' versity remembers, is scheduled to be replaced by 1963, razed by 1965. This, while the old campus still survives, is its story. This is the story of its architecture -- where it came from, what it looks like, why it looks that way. The new campus is for the most part ignored, at least un- til that time when it too may be called the old campus, and it too, though cursed for creaky floors and drafty walls, may be as much a tradition as the twin towers of Fraser Hall. , X '24 f 1 Ay, Q fw he-:Crizx 'Luv' ,F wi 4, f 3 3 .1 k I ,Q JJ ., 7. ... rm - rl :.mu:-un-.-w.:.r- w:.4-Qffqx . R . . ,N 'v ly ETT T AiX ? 1. -' 2 Q . 5' , ffrlw ' E Jgyg. l1f'q ' ,' e : ri - . Y 1 , ALVi , 'fg56 4q12s15.e1 iw. EJ Haw 1,-.N gg fljgggl-D ' 'f 'gf ,E 'vf if ,W K ,. . 'I' we 4 , i A uEf ii if 5:55 ? Q iff- ' 'Is gi ,Q bi 5 I B ! 5: ,V Z M0351 s fi Q ,gf 1 f' ' ff? is Mi i Q 9 fi fi 115 Eff' x'w A - , Z.,--A..Jiv-L15 jf-,4ir,4jgL'mf: VKK- 'Ri XXL i fy T if- , A Q - 1 F, T' 4'-g ' ' Vfffg'-inf IX? I? H ' el' fl ' ' J .F 5 W? I-by 41 K Wt f if . Q., A . 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' P ' TH P 4:1 A feffia :E ffiil ' - - , fin Q I K, Q E J A J :J fn fyyv L ,!fA LV, I P fTf?Wffi 2 , '4?5f'fffQ2i1Q1yfgqQQQQLJ Q Q 59 ff' 7 , Q, ag 3- 1- A L :Eff-Ig'f?12'55'5JfTbhglEF'5?if1ft?rfffT'f 'fiE! , V ' ' , ' , . . --- K ' f f I S 'f ' 1 ' f , ,. ' LI 'rn -it ' A,' WA-f 5 ff ,, V f h f,,f,l 17 3 ' ' ' 'Q .. ?i'f W'1'TfM9f1nHff 'Q '- J VA 'g,:,,,i'fifg ,, 'N .. ' ' wif 1, -+25 1 if i., 'if f .1 Ag , Q -3 - ,11,:xdf: i3w3?gii1 ? ?WdlN?1 4f f+ L M215 i' :Vi 3 NIU' ' 'A i +332 FTAHU ga vm 317 QAC., 'ii-3 -X1 .,,-.,,, .,-Y..N, ,. ,- My 'v 'gs f? f 'T1 .,'. 4 .Hip .Ulm xlfeffifluildidmr AF 'Ui .r L E M4 5 ffb--L-r I , L 1 - ' ' K ' ,gi L?J'1T F'-A-L ,f . X V ' if ' if N- , ffm,-1d,cv, Q5-:X ox. - I . ,mx , M U ir Vw ,A 1 4- M ,fp-T-Tm . I W ,, ,, , ..,. ,Ta XX .ug ,I .-.,,.,f-:9.od1t5JLg:41- r : ' m x , A V, E7 f.,.:g uf M 'r 5 gig? Nl, . ,Ni Q , , , 4 . 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H as N v T ef. l ' U lxki V H' rm, l ' 1 lr.-.Q I QI N ,, ff- V .p-Vf-11.Lp:: ,W-, . 1 L. ,L ff k 7 Y. '13w I504'fT'. W'f.tasr fl YH' - ' r.... .. -r .r,, .. 1-f '- Q r'f1..1wL,.i'? ltr as 7 WQ , my -v' Xl w, 'rf x U:-I 2rLL1-'f+g 31- L,ar7r44-JVV I TI JL is--silt----TP-lrlll lr ul J l , . ., . lliifaiflil ff'f21'Tf--f,l'.'l2 lr l .aa F f 5 in if-f A, . ,H rf: li I . 1 .., .i. -VY- ,.:-4 I .LI 1 rv acterized by high hipped roofs and equally high expenditures. fl. Two other examples of historical borrowing can be seen in the University museums. Both are deeply in debt to Romanesque archi- tecture of the eleventh century, but both suffer greatly in translation. Spooner Hall, originally the library, was an attempt to adapt the basilican plan of Western facade and long nave to a reading room and book tower arrangement. fThe designer, Henry Van Brunt, was also responsible for Har- vard,s Memorial Hall. Q The use of roughly hewn stone and heavily arched entrance Way are familiar elements of the Romanesque revival style. The logical disposition of the masses of the building to the sloping site creates an interesting vista from the southeast. The old glass book stacks of the library now serve as a Well-lighted sculpture gallery for the Museum of Art. ll, The Museum of Natural History, constructed of native limestone, Was begun in 1901. Its architectural style 128 ... V . 4- ,- V -. -. 2-4,- Fwf-Wrwf Jw. we W -- I r 1 V l.,-,f,,:1 fl A x -' Y F 1 ' lf ' ' i ' s X -- , ., , , ' V- y , Q i , ' ' - a ' 1 s ,. '- ' . ,Q .4 1 1 ' E f W -5 ' ' ' ' ' Ln W, L ..,, .A , ' , , 1 we ,Q M1 MV- '1 f- 4 , Ik- , 1 ,V . lf ff V it . 'i:b1 W , ..- Cry, .. Q2VEx71k1x-Ai 1 , -,..,.-, . J, 'fl 'l '.f 'LN : fzii Tit: 71 .. . v ll' I E , . - .. , , E .. . , : 7 V 1 1 , l , 5 3 . 4 , E r V, .. .. f ki 55 Rf' 'fi if ii 1' xi Yjiil fi 1 , , X, 1 5 l-Q' V' gf 4.L.,..!,l:. A 7. 1.5-' : L , gi R,-lx, rt .,. 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CONTENTS KU7S oLD CAMPUS . . 125 CURRENTEVENTS . . 134 A Glad Goodbye . - 136 ATHLETICS . . . . 137 Resume . - 146 Soccer . . . - 148 Cross Country . - 148 FEATURES . . - 151 Homecoming - 152 SUA Carnival - 156 Theatre . . - 158 Hillteachers . . - 152 Hilltoppers . . . - 164 PARTY PICTURES . . 165 LIVING GROUPS . . 175 INDEX . . . . 248 CREDITS MR. TOM YOE . . Advisor BLAINE KING ....... Editor GROVER PUG', ASKINS . Business Manager TOM EATON . . . Production Manager ION HENDERSON .... Art Director KAREN KLEMP ..... Copy Editor ART DEPARTMENT: Phil Risbeck, Advertising-Art Director, Nancy Bickford, Craig Craven, Linda Fettig, Jerry Friedman, Paul Hobson, Lynn Magnuson, Paul Naylor, Ian Pilley, Suzann Smith, I. Charles Walker, Artists, Torn Eaton, C artoonist, Anne Peddie, Assistant to the Art Director, Mr. John Talleur, Cooer Design! BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Myron Morris, Assistant Business Manager, Buzz Warren, Distribution and Sales, Dennis Nelson, Advertising and Contracts! EDI- TORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ben Marshall, Sports Edi- tor, Carolyn Braun, Party Pictures, Ian Wise, Senior Pictures, Iudy Gorham, Tim McGinty, june Owens Patti Schwope, Editorial Assistants, Dot Hartbauer Linda Martin, John Nelson, Research, Mr. Gerald Bern- stein, Sandy Colvin, Mary-Jean Cowell, Alan Gribben, Ted Lawson, Chuck Patterson, Al Stamper, Steve Stone- burn, ,Tom Tatlock, Larry Winn, Tom Woodard, 7 7 Writers, Carolyn Toews, Secretary, Lyndel Saunders, Index Editor! PHOTOGRAPHY: Harry Booker, Rich- ard Botshon, Photographers, Ed Wood, Assistant Pho- tographer, Estes Studio, Iayhawker Photographer, Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. VVhile dictator ships lifted, big C' and troops into controversy rock very foundation football team wi Houston. While in distal size of two Empi from the side of at least 4,000 li catastrophe-the struggled to clas and cursed it vi' Self-styled 'gg' torsj drilled wi1 cries of Commu bricks over the i munist to spea convocation. Men with str: vered the pawns game and it bec ence had come 1 the mineral-ricl whose name har passed away froi a talented KU c down two week: by a hit-and-ru motorcycle nort The biggest years, How to f Really Trying, I performance wi 134 1 v F1 AI N. '51 ','7.':'1f.'fT 'bg -f if-L-'.i 'hg-'5-'i,, . -. f-f Iai.L.1 M 11' Le iu . ..g-,u.- .v': ?i ' ' ' .- Q . 33-14-mf 1, ': i54:.,,.i5F' '-'l42.:. -U N, . IP' 1 - Y NX is f a Y' I 4 4 Q 1 V P 1 Q a 5- PQ Q- a 1 1 c U r 1 VVhile dietatorships fell and al1nost-space- ships lifted, big neutral, nations rolled tanks and troops into feeble colonies, and raging controversy rocked the United Nations on its very foundation, the University of Kansas football team won the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston. While in distant Peru a hanging glacier the size of two Empire State Buildings split loose from the side of a mountain and obliterated at least 4,000 lives in one sliding, roaring catastrophe-the worst in modern times-we struggled to class in snow over our shoe tops and cursed it vividly for the inconvenience. Self-styled aguerrillasv Qtelephone opera- torsj drilled with carbines in Alabama and cries of 'cCommunistl and 'cPatriotl,' flew like bricks over the invitation of a real live Com- munist to speak at the World Crisis Day convocation. Men with strange African names maneu- vered the pawns of the Congo's deadly power game and it became evident that independ- ence had come too suddenly and too soon to the mineral-rich Congo. A gentle old lady whose name had become a household word passed away from her easel and paintings and a talented KU couple whose car had broken down two weeks earlier was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver while they rode a motorcycle north of Lawrence. The biggest smash Broadway musical in years, How to Succeed in Business Without Really T Tying, chalked up its ll4th sell-out performance with a surprise visit by Presi- 134 dent John Kennedy, and Tennessee Williams stated that The Night ofthe Iguana would be his last Broadway play Qcritics alternately moaned or cheered, but most had heard it beforel. Here on the KU stage a talented lady named Vera Zorina presented audiences with memorable evenings in the University Theatre production of Ioan of Arc at the Stake. Debate raged at the Conference of Foreign Ministers, Organization of American States, at Punta del Este, Uruguay, and Castro's Cuba was finally declared an outlaw in the hemisphere, OAS plastic bombs exploded periodically in Paris and Algiers as strong man Charles DeCaulle walked a slack wire over open civil war. In the midst of these world events we trudged to class as usual, and only infre- quently heard the living, radio voices of the men who shape the times We live in. What were those men saying? I cannot escape the feeling that as a Gov- ernment we tend to talk too much. To be sure, we are an open society, but we give the impression of being unbuttonedf' -Defense Secretary Robert Lovett flied Chinal has the right to carry through the liquidation of the Chiang-Kai-shek clique by peaceful means and with the use of armed force, and that is within its exclusive compe- tence and nobody elses -Zorin U.S.S.R. Ambassador to the U.N. 'cShelters against atomic and hydrogen bombs are nothing but coffins and tombs prepared in advance. There is no bunker, not even hermetically sealed, where one could sit quietly through explosions of atomic and hydrogen bombsf' -Soviet Minister of Defense Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky Civil defense could not only save millions of lives but could also prove crucial to the continued survival of Western ideals and institutionsf, -Dr. Herman Kahn, author of On T hermonucleafr War The tom-toms must beat this night to call our warriors to the fight. Everywhere in the bush the army of warriors must answer this ancestral callf? -Moise Tshombe on the eve of the U.N. offensive lKatanga Presidentl Tshombe and his people are a Christian, anti-Communist na- tion friendly to us. They are fighting to establish a free constitutional representative republicf, -The Iohn Birch Society 'cThe mass murder was solely the guilt of the political leadership. The evidence given in this court shocked me considerably, but the misdeeds were committed against my willf, -Adolph Eichmann . . he was among those who pulled the strings .... This block of ice . . . this block of marble . . . closed his ears to the voice of his conscience, as was demanded of him by the regime to which he was wholeheartedly devoted, and to which he had sold himself body and soul. Thus, he sank from one depth to another, until, in the implementation of Lhel jfinal solution,, he reached the nether e . 'cThe court finds you guilty of crimes against the Iewish people ffour countsl, crimes against humanity Qseven counts Q, war crimes Cone countj, and membership in an illegal organization Qthree countslf, -Presiding Judge Moshe Landau 'cThe State of Israel vs. Adolph Eichmannv c'This job is interesting, but the possibilities for trouble are unlimited. It represents a chance to exercise your judgment on matters of importance. It takes a lot of thought and effort. It,s been a tough first year, but then theyire all going to be toughf, -President John F. Kennedy uCheer up. I think the situation is better than it will be after a whilef, -Professor Emeritus of Economics Iohn Ise 135 f E W f f D ff ,Cf qw X f nf' my , W X QW X X If 1 1 4 0 , ' MA fy., ,,,ff,474W f f. , , 7 , , 4 wwf W9 fW gfwn ,fm y ff, y,f ffwwf. W. f 2g, ?Zx,W. in M, ff WWW: W f xv, .w Nw. f' X W A fx mmf: W' , W X Z X Xww. YU 1 Hi' A C WV W , 2, fm Www y 0.4: fem, wa, X 5.4, nf g,. 4 f f f ff if W : iff . 40 , '?e-my '3 gfsfw fr ff, 2, wk. f 'W Qu: 1 ' 'f I If s s ? Q ? Q X W N , . 'wmv 1 f'5'Av , . . E-x Zhi , . fi k?,,,4ii', N V+'7':k4Qf , V V 3 . Q Xi f x t ' Wg, X fff ,fx ' fe Q fv f gfa Q3 SWE, A , Q---fagw ' 'M yx ff N . a,pgM.wWX5f A Vw ik, .Un , WWQPQQM, , . L ,253 K ww' f xwfgffyf .X f , x wwf, -Q -- - , ' A 4 Q ww.,-XQKQQ.. If ' X K , Www- w www E E ,ip Af ,I BE-a R .ff 7' 3 -1, ,Eifigi ,,., 1,rA!3E . 'ii tm .A 'xx . 'ff- rm i E 11 np-v Q sv-n :rx Us 9 KVA W' N xX XS' X 43 W, ,f,. 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XX 1 NX QA X Qkfpg KSXXQ XX X N' 9 .X ' X f 5 X 5 fd - X X .X ,X x X X I . . f Q X t 5 . , v , . -N X' r X , Q- +A - , A X X fx X- x -f XOXNX4 ,, K X09 ,AX fX X .V ,HX X z. - ' K I X.-.W U, ' xf,X-, ', X' XX sf XFWMX I -MX Xa, X X 'X X X fx? X X x in .XTXYNXX ' X U VA KQV -,XZX X ey. ,X,Ng5,,X V 'X . - .'f1X N? -X f Xxx f 9 X XWNXQSX x K K X XV., X,, W f 'V X XX, wx XXX.-Y., . LLVXX Q - VV- . y,NXyX,g 3, X , X X X X AQ 'X 0 X, . Q ,X V 5 ,X Y xl 5, , X., i .XXRM Q. . N. X. ...y , X ,XV XX XK .X X .X .X X At ,XLRb+,k.iX x K-X A XXXXIX 5 x NX Q MX., XB H gm 2, ix W , X, maxi f, WW, ,,, y f , ,, ja My .nm ' 4 M . , ,gf f If ' f '57, VW 'V If 4 X , X ,W ?kQWZ2f,mif , f, X ff W A X x , gg! A 3715 , . W Q x Lf 4 five ,YZ ,Ak ' , 'W,,!f2UNfX . ,fgfwge ww X ' 21 21 , 'Sy M71 3 , ' A 1-,1 mW4mZ4,y,,, dj yu, X , 4 1 , 4, Mg 7,4 Q9- gq ff 4 ' Fx N W N x fa 4 IQ 1. z xZi,iLWK ik , ,, , , pm . AXA f JT X- mf f ZW4 .4 24475 MW XV7, f!x ZW I . f ,f Sf New ,L ' ,jaw , M V x ,,6, K 'wgxg -.N m fiwzx ,, ,,,. . f V , fffff X ' S, 'f .5 ff,,:,.. , W, LZLX , 45 ,0 1 W , ,ms 59 , ,f fy f fry. N x WZ f cv: 0 , f 422 x 7 bf, Z, :. ff mm N Curtis McClir1ton Willis Brooks Armond Boughmon Duke Collins John l-lodl All-Americon All'AmerlCC'n Kansas, much to the surprise of the grid experts across the country, did not place high in the national rankings at the close of the season-nor did the jayhawkers win the Big Eight title. In addition, they lost the annual crucial clash with Missouri, and their 6-3-1 record was not overly impressive. But in spite of their shortcomings, the 1961 Hawkers were one of the best teams in KU football history. The Iayhawker spirit was amazing. Following the surprise 17-16 upset by TCU, lack Mitchellis crew seemingly hit the skids, eking out a 6-6 tie with Wyoiniiig before the Colorado Buffaloes, explosive aerial assault shot down the Hawks once again, 20-19. But Kansas hit the comeback trail winning six in a iow b f th M , ' e ore e issouri tilt and amazing Big Eight and Pacific Coast fans with an explosive offensive show almost every weekend. Iowa State was the first to fall, 21-7. The Hawkers then followed with their first win over Oklahoma at Norman since 1937, beating the Sooners 10-7 and ending a 15-year drouth. The following weekend. Okl h St t t k 42-8 d bb' ' -' ' ' a oma a e oo a ru mg. Kansas knocked off its 11val from that other univ 1S.t up the Kaw, Kansas State, 34-0, and stopped the perennial giant-killer, Nebraska, 28-Z. lfldl Wally Barnes Tony Leiker Dick Davis Andy Graham I I H509 Marvin Cloihier Pete Quairochi Ken Tiger Jim Marshall Fred Eiseman L Kenifcrusge ee l:lGCl'i5bC,.,, H the successive weekends before the Big Blue annihilated Californiais Golden Bears, 53-7. th S. In The Missouri game, however, helped the Orange Bowl officials out of a quandry. During the i0lll?llllDl9Snn Clni-.,i. iverly week preceding the MU game, Bowl officials had announced that the Hawkers were being strongly St eiiipseiiaii-M15 1 KU considered for a berth in their New Yearis Day contest against Louisiana State. Kansas, however, Malgallle in Sun 1:1 H fell before the tough Tiger defense, while unimpressive Qbut league-leadingl Colorado was whip- Qlclmlollewas X- llllll. l1ell's ping Iowa State, 34-0, and the Buffs got the bid. ta1ee1'o11j31mr ,ffl fl iloes, Undoubtedly, the Hawkers put forth the supreme effort in the Bluebonnet Bowl on December lamabl tie gl ' ll li 16 in Houston. Rain and cold weather two weeks before the contest had forced the Iayhawkers Fll0Cli11t0u llllllml gBjg iiside fcfr prac7tices, but this apparently did not affect Kansas play against Bice as they trounced Sgrliiliall Leila: lf' Wim State t e Ow s, 33- . jlleoan 5 CW'-lllgllr a at It was a great year, too, for the individual standouts, as KU placed two men on the All-American ihllllgl1a1l5'Ellf lllxf' .ii end, charts: John Hadl and Curtis IVICCIIHIOII. kiellisirrs N lm Italia psjty Hadl gained national recognition in January when he was selected by United Press International 00l0lfs,al1lillllllil !,iv,,,' on as the outstanding football bowl performer of the year. The Kansas quarterback, who signed with iElla11dR.i,Sllll'll'fi' In lan ll lm Ti ul hllsllllidll ll' ini 1 A Mike Deer Mike Fisher Larry Allen Larry Lousch Mickey Walker Stan Kirshrnan Benny Boydston Rodger McFarland Ken Coleman Kent Staab Bluebonnet Bowl game with the AFL Champion Houston Oilers. In retrospect, it was a fine year for jack Mitchell's charges, despite the numerous ups and downs of Big Eight football. The Hawkers, quick, mobile line strength was the deciding factor in several games, and especially in the Bluebonnet Bowl against Bice. But again, the KU forward wall was decidedly whipped in the Missouri game, and this was one of the important factors accounting for the Bengal Victory. The Kansas offensive show was considerably bolstered by backs Rodger McFarland Con Keat- d ing, an Jim Jarrett, and a pair of sophomore surprises: fullback Ken Coleman who was voted the outstanding back of the Bluebonnet Bowl game, and halfback Tony Leiker, who accounted for the teamis longest touchdown dash of the year. The results of last years conference play make one fact apparent no longer is Big Eight football bush league? Oklahomais domination of the conference is at an cmd. For the first time in many years, the hard-nose football played in 1961 1n the Big Eight equalled that of the Big Ten and the Southwest Conference. I l l 5 C l Q i l I i C SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY Soccer, a game played on a large grassed field, has as its objective the advancement of an inflated spherical ball by kicking only and to kick it through the oppo- nents, goal. KU has a soccer team-a fairly good one 1n fact. In 1962 they completed their most successful season to date. After a slow start the team made a late season comeback to finish with a 2 win, 3 tie, 2 loss record. Early losses came at the hands of Park College by a score of 0-7, and Wichita 2-3. In return matches KU tied both these teams. The second half of the schedule featured victories over Kansas State and Leav- enworth, with neither of these teams scoring on Kansas. The season was completed with a 0-0 tie with Emporia State. Highlighting the season was the 3-0 defeat of K-State. Peter Ling led KU to this significant victory. Also a great factor in the win was Thomas Hansen, past mem- ber of Norwayis Olympic team and rated as one of soccer's best goalies. The majority of this yearis team was composed of foreign exchange students. Captain Al Feinstein had three teammates from the United States, with the bal- ance of the squad made up of players from Venezuela, Norway, Austria, Switzerland, Greece, Turkey, and China. Returning players are always at a minimum, as most of the exchange students return home. However, Cap- tain Feinstein is encouraged about next yearis prospects, and is looking forward to the May 5th International Soccer Festival. STAQ S1501 Um SECQ H ar November 11, the Kansas Iayhawkers regained the Big 8 cross-country title they lost last year to bring the championship to KU for the 14th time in the last 15 years. As usual, the Hawkers were led in their victory by Cliff Cushman, award-winning senior Bill Dotson and Charlie Hayward. Dotson, who won the individual championship, ran the Lawrence Country Club course in 14:50, finishing five seconds ahead of Oklahoma Stateis distance ace, Danny Metcalf, and 18 seconds ahead of Hayward. The Hawkers placed Dan Ralston fifth, Tonnie Coane seventh, and Bill Thornton tenth to wrap up the title with 26 points. Ray Stevens, Nebraska's undefeated runner before the conference meet, finished fourth in 15:22, two seconds ahead of KU's Ralston. Following Kansas in the meet were Colorado and Oklahoma, each scoring 78 points to finish in a low second- and third-place tie. Missouri placed fourth with 119 points, followed by Kansas State, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Iowa State. Coach Bill Eastonis harrier squad will be bolstered next year by several outstanding sophomore runners, including Harold Hadley, winner of the Outstanding Freshman cross-country award, and Bill Cottle and Jack Klinknett. With the return of Hayward and Coane, and the addition of these fine sophomore runners to the squad, ICU should again bring the conference championship iome. FI Br 'N '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 i w m l I F I -.7-faqs E 2 Q 5 1 S 5 2 I R 1 A 1: I . i .vQl 3. lx Ill 1 ABOVE. A soapy SAE construction laubbled to the top in the fraternity dioisiong I. R. Pearson unseated Sir C ating- ham and first place in independent menls decorations. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP. Queen Mary Nan Scamman, flanked by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Air Cadet Commander Van H oisington, is presented to the Home- coming crowd. BOTTOIVI. Sigma Kappa picked up first in the sorority division, and Lewis Hall tilted to inde- pendent women's honors. A -V, 7,--1- .. . .X , 4. . L' W ,:', I ' ,, 'A , I, ' fTTaTTeTayTim1ig,ifsfs1TT e music Qwsiyxw. tniloicteiw U . 1 c . 1 ' 1' .fr ' W' . T' ' 1 ve. yn is rw -'- . :N , f . . . V f in r. ULQTLTC-Lim, Us IGCILDBLLT. 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I V V ' ' J ' ' ' w-, 'ff V-,ff ?f7:flJ':f 4 f, ' V ' j, 4yf4f?.- ff: sf,-Q-?.2.:f.gg.s, n 2' 'fp - , - , , H J' ff - 4 -1 , C f - ' , - ,N . ,4,'f,5fg Q4,x,1,, 1 ,, f , x J f fx ,Vg,f,-Ali,LJQ M N-VJAYVW WV W-M -rid-VHHAAAY, , , 2 7, W 93 4 W ' ,,, K, ' mf: W -mf , M W M-fi 7' 4' 2 :U-' ffmgf . ff -MQW. ,' zf W U, f X fyy C Y fffffzf, 1 f :Wg , fp- ww ,V ,512 S f Mn 3 f Q Mame blasts stage with banquet of living Several thousand people were charmed and delighted when Auntie M ame blasted 0llt0 the big stage in Murphy. Based on the best-selling novel by Patrick Dennis, the play revolves around the radiant personality of Mame Dennis, a woman who loves life and lives every single minute of it with an un- ashamed gusto. 'iLife is a banquet, and most poor sons-of-bitches are starving to death. So spoke Auntie Mame, gourmet. Playing the title role was Mrs. Shirley Rea, who tied together the flashy sketches which add up to Auntie M ame. Featured in these sketches were many familiar faces on the KU theatre scene, including Steve Callahan as M. Lindsey Woolsey, Jeanne Ruste- meyer as Nora Muldoon, Hoite Caston as Ito, Keith Jochim as Claude Upson, Kay Carroll as Doris Upson, and Vicki Lobesack as Vera Charles. Auntie Mameis nephew, entrusted to her dubious care, was played by Tim Gilles and Tom Baumgartel, Lawrence grade school students. Virgil Godfrey, faculty designer and technical director, out- did himself in a sequence of brilliant, colorful sets, and Miss Caroline Krie- sel, faculty costume designer, produced a bright flock of costumes to highlight Mr. Godfrey's sets. Mr. William Kuhlke, speech and drama instructor, served as director, pulling the actors, actresses, lights, costumes, and sound together into one of the most memorable evenings well-spent by any KU theatre. goer. Thin plot, stereotyped characters-on purpose Scubba-dubba-du !-quoth the young lady above. Viewed from the Sixties, the 'Glloaring T wentiesw appear to us as a decade of charming insanity, and The Boyfriend, by Sandy Wilson, supports this impression. As The Boyfriend is a satire of British musical comedies of the Twenties, both plot and characterization are deliberately stereotyped and paper-thin. Basically, boy meets girl, and love triumphs despite complications. Our heroine, Polly Browne fSharon Scovilleb , is a poor little rich girl-Qlong on Papa's money but short on love. Since Papa suspects all eligible suitors of designs on his daughter's inheritance, little romance has blossomed in Polly's life. Enter ' Tony CTom Woodardb, disguised as a delivery boy, but Cof coursel actually the son of wealthy Lord and Lady Brockhurst fStephen Booser and Kay Carrollb . Love at first sight hits Tony and Polly, who tells him that she is only a secretary at the ritzy French boarding school she attends. Meanwhile, Papa Browne fTom WinstonQ and Madame Dubonnet CKarin Goldb , the headmistress of the boarding school, are relighting an old flame. Thanks to the direction of Sidney Ber- d Th Bo friend with the necessary comic ger, the cast presente e y exaggeration . Twenties-type music and dancing added to the fun, and two special features were an eight-piece combo, directed by Robert Schaaf, and a comedy duet choreographed by Jerilyn McGee. Convention, conformity-unconventionality Haunting, mournful echoes of Hwitch-boy rang through the Smoky Mountains of Virginia last November when the KU Experimental Theatre produced Dark of the Moon, a folk-play by Howard Richardson and William Berney. High on the peak of Bald Mountain silhouetted against a mag- nificent, glowing moon, John, a lonely witch-boy, longs to be a human being so that he may love a vivacious young country girl, Barbara Allen. John appeals to the Conjur-woman, also a super- natural being, who consents to grant his wish, provided the flirtatious Miss Allen remains true to him for one year. The couple marry and have a child, a grotesque, witch-like creature which dies at birth. Pressure from Barbara's kin and neighbors finally results in her for- saking John and repenting her sin at a fanatic revival meeting just before the one-year period is up. The final scene finds Barbara dying in John's arms, as he reassumes the original form of a witch-boy, and returns to his old realm. The theme of convention and conformity is a pertinent one in modern society, with its pressure on the individual to bow to accepted social mores. The witch- craft, fanaticism, and superstition of old Virginia's hill country were vividly captured by an excellent cast under the direction of Karen Pyles, graduate student, with particularly skillful performances by Paul Ackerman as John, and Diana Abruzzino as Barbara. J ff , , .17 4 IE I . x f 1 1 f f if f V M, f f , f f f f M ff' X W f' f f f 5 X f ' 4 f K w7'!l'.fQ 'ff I lazy! f Qflfv. ff ,, , , 25, f 1 Q ff f , ,4 X ., f. f, 9 .M 4 , f f Aff I ,ffvrp ff, ,W - ,U :Xf- QA l ff ,ff fi M I b 417655495 .. V92 , Y. .JA-ZW. 4, 5 , .V ,., 5 T?'YVSfV 'W'1f'WZQ , ' x w S 5' . f Q ASMA , A S 4 --w.q,fv',,:1 f , px. Qmaff 5 - , .ug .--Q . f, of fam .. :M .' . M, -,Ax MN .uf ..s'4'Qf0 :, A f x 5 Q .awww iff .- fJ m,v YfQx,'M34-mf , fm NWC? :ze-' - 4 4 :W ' if f' N Q MQ' - Q QQ ,ff f . f Y ifzuf V ., f N, ...M ff'-4 V ' V' .ff 1 1 mfwwf fwfwfyj' 4 0'7.?,s -f mf- A A .wwifv ws' zvsfffe Qfiw-f' ' . .f fu, -5-amy-. ,.,,1f- ,f f 'Y ff, , X'ZX?zVwv .WW-71229 1' ii.-'alyqfwlfffk3 ': - ' Q f' we-,A Q fem-f,,,p Q .. f . f . ,f ' ff':'fff- WL ' ,.,V,ff ,-f .V U 7. This colorful section is chock full of parties and people at parties. What would life be Without laugh- ing, dancing, gaiety? What fun would We miss? What frivolity? What hangovers? Boy, univer- sity life just Woulcln't he Worth the time Without an occasional party to go to now and then. And t en. And then. he reat happy moh of people-type creatures be- low is living proof. About 86 proof, We think. Anyhow, look at them whooping it up for the next six pages and re-live some fond memories of your own. Remem- ber the time you spilled eggnog on the Housemother? Whatt fun! if lil l 767 QM Amis How IM THE WORLD SHE EVER CAME LJPFOFZ HONECOMING QUEEN re. wma ME 3, , . WI-lAT'5 !4fXg,yh, wm-s 6F5 5 o HESBIE ? H ' RSX? E , HASNT 'Q5flD 5i NEEDS QED Zfnxllfg TC WORD -EMXX4 ALL : I 4 A EVENI me-52, X PAW 1 Q Q O Q WHAT SUSIE ---'SARS so ouToP IT I CANT BEUEVE IT! SAE JUST DOESNT mow How TO HER owm BUSIME5'-51 UM HMM-GoTn1Too. HERE SHE comes mow ---- o ., - I O- O'. , bag-as AT ALL L AND HER HAliZ1WEu,.I euESS ITS AND HI-212 FERSOMALITM IS ,susr Nil-L1 MEAN. 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'1ffV.:r,rf-D1 ' 0- fg ,V ,fxa 4V .Y T.. ,EV ff L- ' .-mf sV1',gX.2 V 2021552 tw ,, Q -W' Q JUDY GOEHAM, Fioesies champion of probably the whole blinkin, campus, scores again as flabbergasted date Shelby Swain watches in amazement. Nice going, Iudyl Next week, Madison Square Garden! 4 f, XX?'X.'Ni?QfXf5h .ig 'E-FMS ,-3514.35-Qi -io? yd . f Af ,Ev S-2130.1 4 ,'.l:. ' FV -fgaw KX 4 - ,A fr XV , ' V 2T4f34 ,gwsfZ+W4g7x?V,NVY'eX 7, QMS Q X- ,, Xff-1 Tfmyggf 1544 X, A V M y , -- . W ibflorb- eff Xa V 2 ff ,W , V X' i V T if W ,,1f5'16,fiqV1VX-.'fxw.,',lgiiqlyawym f, V-X-eflmf, WwfX4sVa X. DWXZWX. fi 1 Q is-gi, 2150 ,V-, 4,:.:,,V,2.Q4 afX.,w 27 -5aVXWwaW,ft4 a V. X, r X Q e .X Vmwisy, r gifs, Q 4 M- fV ..Z:-V-,15- 41'-'-C4-2-.-' ff JV'-iff? ' V 139429514 5 Xsfff .V1V1:.mV f - 'N Vf O .V VV'Ve' we :IJ J V. 4 X'-Vffiwi fr fr sf,ifX V :ff wr, - V' ,- - ' J 'l lfe1V.?'fwV1V-5 .yf'?g1zV f-2 ff, ' 'f Wllifai fa, Sciefif 'TXQ,s ,1ef:1f'.,. H tis? f V- ,bfi Xf 'l:.f.- ,LV :iV,V4eaj1' f' 122-5-of ' GLY S- V-hx? f 'D :chi -' 'ff 1:r. n ..f' li SSFV 159-3 474117 C 7 '2'2'7'-'- f'f' 5: Qiffr ,, '- ' W? ' 75' A Vi ff ,V V . W, f , ,K -K Q MV , ' O V Eff if4X.,fv:.J-ify,.5fy.fzfX3yN Q g1f,,A,W Q WAX, ,yg wvf Q A - if . ,WX My VX. ,J V,.Xf,,,X, X SVN, f,,XX., .X qw, X-1 f-XV ,S-VW.XX,df-mn. WWXXV Wg, igXffff,X-M,-:WW WXQVXQ tnff'fWXZ3'r'X.isfV 5? fe.-,e.XAtm,f. f- J. J fwfr wc icfijff-' . f-i'- , f.i'rV:f'VzV...jffV,VXV,fv.,f,-SMX f32.V,v,frXV,f. X-i,wfXfv,gXtWXX,v My ,MW , , ' Q V ,rw ,W WWW Mwg,,.,.,.,,-ew--W 'V , , ,. L55 W' V u , ' X, X V,. ,, . fV i V X. ' . V fr f V f-- ACBX AND MOM AND DAD, college is eoerything you said it would be, and we looe the cam- pus, and we looe the people, and we looe being pledges of Sigma Nu, and we . NAND THE NEXT TINIE I catch you under the mistletoe without ME, buster . . 53 ,.,.V-gvfwyf-wf--V MLW ,,,,,, ,Efyf fff-w1-'-?:3:pV- ET'-1F Vr'f-rv-WF'-'ff 'ff'-if ' ff'-m uvv :vi -f, f . -V-V- - v ,V - - ---Y -T Y ff USJVL V' S ' v'--54641. 7ilJ7 Z1Z T V' - , V' fi ,jlfffn -'L ' ' ' ' ' V , ' - I V ' , ' f, ,, J 'E qs -Cifxfxj' 'Q7lUZ2iX,,, J ,iff , ZW , V . ,f l'., , , Q, X .f -fp' x Ziff 'H 51575 WV'- , V. , .Way 4 17 , W, V ., - V ' X inf..-NVQ- - Vf 4 .Vw-+-V 'fu wmv VM, ff' ,gm V V, -X,Vm,VVXV Vg fl X, if wt , V ,i,,V.X ,,,,'ff . WMV ,- ff 4 f VfV H eff 'V 1 , ' V' V' ' they -,D -,-VmV..v.1 , tv, : 1 'Viz ' I ' V: 1- ,vw ,WG X A 'CVT ' ' J: , ., Ve Mffff I ,, ' r- V ' S H , V V, 147. WW D '- ,I , iii-my 'gpg , 5 V' 5:-f ,, , ' ' ..,Vf-Z 'NVV 76- fi-Vid 7V UMW' ,, fi V mg. ' V, Vf5 f ,Q ' . VM' , 2547 4,17 pw . mam ima. w 'f Vi-:aff -, if V i ,Va I' To 2 . fV Z775v1, fVVW'ff'1Xi,4'5 TV fff 'VN' ' VV W ' 'V . 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' , m, ,Ali 1 , g ' , 3 1 ' , fl ' I x X ', A x ' 1 I 'X J I I A-I X 1 v X V . , 2 fill X ' X' 5 T X T M.-,.XL,,f'XX.,, H I I 5 H , I , ' XJ 'N, X X, X X rs 3 N f SWR H X 'L .-.- L .5 X X I X2 T.. fl ,I X I ' X 1 X i I '51, , 3 ,Kills ' X . JM 1X X - V g , , ,, VVVVV V V 1 ,g V X -xxg X LV, X- , x YX X VxV'V.:Vg. VXSXN, Axxk V Xwx.Xk SV V QQ' x JV V ,X V X X VV VV .V VV VY, V , X, m A XX Xiwfrs wsu he ' X 1 1 X - . 5 'N ' , ' , w lll V., V Q l is .Qi x J s,X,V VXXNKQK vw SEV Sp, X N K 'X UN .-iq ', V :lx N 1' XX QXSQQN, V ,E . , t XNTQTXQW, l ,2' V , X 12.5 THE PAIAIMIA GAMESTEBS -Two nocturnally clad Alpha Chis and a bare White ????l New pledge, girls? W .H-,Y.-..X .-,- gf'-VVV v. , ,Z ill 1 , X ' iXl77l3 , I , ,g iflgzif- X M, Xi A . ':f.Iff,yXf X ' iq-EX 1 ,gj,VV,,5.j53 af, X V, 'iifXV11 xsglg , V 1 25,'V-X53-X3 V H, .,-- , 'g , X i,QV'V X f if 2,4217 ,IXX , f ff X f F A , ' , ,fi , , ,af 5 . X if . Q, X X X :X X x X +4 .VXX , 3' XXfXV3V9 Vis'-V VV 4 V . X Q X ,Y '. f' X 2 :V ' 'X ' . , V X MXVXX I V V VV X, . , Xt ,fX,.H,:f ' 'Q ' X4 ,re, ,X , X zz, X , ' X 'X is X, I X2 Vy-,ff , A 5 , N--r' fm ' ' X' X :C 21' ffl' Me? ff! 1 + 'A I 1 , X 1-wifi? , ' I XX - 44+ I 1 EX X - H ff4ff'ff ff it X 'xigf ,, X ,V ,M ,, , X ,,,, X , , , V- 'X V- ,P , ff. X . I fi f 4' ,'Mf'fif,,i'k 'Al I V I HX, we u , V XN-fXX,X,vx ' ' I -- f f. . i f f W fx-Ha! ' N P. ,- fVV ' f KL T T , , , v fX.fX,.s.g4X1:ii'14E.?i2- f Xf - X' V Wim 7f'sGl'X' .wwwli K ft N X ,N-,qw ,. , X V A 1 , I VV ,V VVVZVVVVg:ViEV VSAV v,, ,V 5 - XV 'l , TPS, X.N '34, oi f, fi pw:-ff it X 1 ,fl ,l . fXf: 1f A37 A li- 'X . lf , , -,ff X f 1 W, ' 1 , au, X, N., f' ,N I . 1 ,- XX: 2 'X . f lr I'-' IR 5 I ' li.: ,if jg XX ,st , V V, V VV5.,SVVy5V,VV 'RK - A wiv N 2 N , ff A wi I ' :ff f , , 1 X , .1 Nr -f A fl, R 2 I,,W5ffXfL'2X i, ' X' X 1 i Z., x N-.H 2 . Y-'?iV,,qi?? ,mi as fffff. f Rx ' .1 WX X IX XX ' X V 1 g ' ' ' ,lx xx M' . X - X '21 ti 1 ' 'N NJ 11251: wn'1+r , 'X X , :X 4 X , N.. - -M, ,X-pw. f, .1 , EX, X, , N 3 V ,EV X V ' QA V N, N S X MV- , , V F: 2 X 1 'NX 1 - 1 X f., 'XX A -f ' R--XX, , ,lik 'F ' V . X ,, 'S ' ,N 12 +, N' ' . , '- k'4fX X - ' 22 , ' , 207 9, X C ' N 5 X3,, .f-ML,-..,. N. ,X I ,f Q' f J J l ,A 1 5,9 ' I ffl 1,91 fi ,E 3 fi? M l ffl ,,,,,f , X ,,,X . f 1 ,,VV, ,Mui , ,,,, , . f M., fXX X,,X,,Xtj,,w X , if X, X,,,,,,,,,,fV Vx, , It , X V , ,ga ,y,XX4z,,ff,X ., V , 4. s, VV,, V gc , :aff , I X, , fag-'XQZWMAL ,, - ZW?-Xe 1r,'1 ' 131 M ' '57, ' ' rl 40- AN ALPHA CHI PARTY, a gaggle of girls, and a bushel of gifts. Ol, Sue W1'ay is admiring something here, but just WHAT, we woulcln't flare guess. KUIS ANSWER to the Berlin Wall, the Union Ballroom bal- cony, and a flock of people peepin, at the people below. Well, gang, not EVERYONE can be inoitecl EVERY time! 1, , Q V , 5 E i ff ' - XX fi' n WN 5 -X ,, XV X ,JIX 'XV 'x ' x . I xx f X f I f , iff, ' X VEXVVVL , ,X Xxx , V , ,. XVA,-0V4iMf ,V f V V f V VV V ' ,ziflf ffliififl? X27 X ' ,W ' I f ' I I X X511 X X i ZV, V Vt ' A V, I g,,X Vf , ,ff gf , ' f , , ,VKX if V V,,,f,, jf? , -JV! ,g V ,,iVQ ,Ji m ,ff fr X ,Vt ,V . J, V V Vf XVV Via V Ex V, V V X V V V w , V , I ' ' 1 , , ,cf X if 7 x Aj ' 1 X ..,-N V 'X-N-th Q-Q---,ada wax! 42:- Oh, Santa ba-bee, bring me a ladies, Sun- beam, light blue, with rota,ting blaclef' Request- in, time at the Pi Phi Christmas whooperoo. V V , Vg ,V,,,.-.- ,XX , fi l 't X lf I X , X is l X, , , ,A-N-A X' X X ,.,,,,, V i 4 , ! fl-7' My X. I ' 3 lf, , .V '1 X ' V. X'X w 5 1 ,. o . XI? , X'TTT. , I ,J 7 Q, '1 I J? 31 'f , 'af if ,. ' 'fn Y IVV Xi V IV , . 1 wig? J, .,,.. KM, ,,.- ,V , X ' Vw V V AX Q. , ' -- 'N V VX ,q'TgflX Q 2' 1, ,, ,V yulal' 5' R, V , 1. , , X 1 ,' f W ,J , 5 A 5 3 ' HV 4 X X V - fy- 1 , I V i 3 Q , '15 , 4 fy, . ' A E ' X l 1 S , gi, nfl, - ,X M-' 1 -, l Q f X ' ffm, ' : 1 ' R I VX , A :V E hi ,V VV, 2 , , ,f 1, 'V Vi-435- f 3 V 5 4,4 ,X , l I , 1 X V V, 1 V , v, T' f--'-X'--1-eff, J I, V, -,,,,,Xlf X f , X 3 X- ff 3 rf, .X X 'X ff, X I ' 5 -a Q 5 V V ' gt X, ,VV X, 4 , y V i f X, V V g VV V fp, VAVVQHX, X X VV X ? VV I I 'iii Elf- - ' l if X ' - 'X .f , ' 4 L44 ,gg 1 1 X ' X , . ., ..X.,.-,--....,............1....,...... .., ,AL . . 'D TRI-DELTS AND DATES laughing it up with the help of jolly Max Lausons. CThat,s him with the pointy head, therej. NOW FELLAS, as House Manager, I enjoy a goocl party as much as anyone, and I know it's easy to fall into a, carefree group spirit at one of these things, but, well, what I want to know is: just WHO took the first board off the front porch last night? 'U' qi lf'7I,.,f X. ,X,,,V!.VV V X VV r--.,,Xx:lV:u,,.Mg 'fl L' ' 'Q1,:,,I,5 XV. Q 'Unix ' K, ,.,X , '-X-N- ry '1 xv XX 1 V, 1 X 2, , Nil 'xg L1 xxx x 2 1 1 I ji: Vxxx 4? g Ill., x xlxxl j was I f A I XWA r 1? 5, I N XX, Xws lg I, if X gg Li wt -XML! ,M NQZ 1 e f f ff ,fn X,.. .fi 'A S., ff fl! a ll, fd 757 i nfs C f W iff? z ,r We Q.. 7 , ff 4 'Zi 1 1 VACATIONEEB SMILIN, SANDY SLO- THOWEH, packin, at the Alpha Phi digs, for a Christmas weekend or two. Uh, Sandy, we only get thirteen days. You donlt want ALL 26 of those sweaters, do you? 'U LX L x , I f '. x '14 igfx 1 1 J.. X 1 , f- .Lf-fv 4 . ,J 1 .Xg..,, X. 3 1 E - N X ! v . X K x X 5 L Y 1 5 . X 1 Xu: X , f ,f g X L 1 Q ,. , X . Q ' Ho BQY! The Pi Beta Phi Singers and Players, in as carefree a holiday pose we foe seen strook yet! Janie on roller skates, C onni Quarterback, and assorted Indians on the right. 4- :ww rim' f: MX X- '-v-vs-fp2-wwXXf- f-- vfm-n,....we,.-fp, ,,,,w,f if-YT,-,,f,, 11:-.,T.,..m ...WX .,, ff-, ,nqwi-Qr-XX-,,g 'i, ..-X. ?'?1 7f P-fp:-ff...iX-, f N , -S 9 g ylfwlsilfw ,v S 1'f'fX-,'f:f,:-- :fn 37 ' F 'fist Xs,mW,,ff QX , MX ,ft .. ,V W, ...xi mek .. fs- f f ' - .- X f . gs if ff X av. Q4 ,, i, 'rfzs-5,2fffXXwt,.fKf.XX ef . Xi- ff-f .gem . ff lzffv- rfgfq,-x,g:.,QQ: fe stvufgfvyliirifiwfeg, .imii-iwgasiiW.w.E1-- .1 2 'rf --- AXXoa32:..Xv.fzffJXf-xfivy pw fy,giNyf mf 'Nuff-msg-. f QM. N,xg1:.vc, gf X 'S--f , aff.:-2-f.MNMNXV-V?swwfi-we-H--911'-f-13:42, -W RX :-1' is rw: my if X ,WMXXHWQK4 My AL., .mfs-.:sff?' ,-f. ,.-w :L-:N 1-XfffY.X,Xfi Sw if-Jiiztsf XS 14 ff f wif! Q Wi!-5 ' ' Qfszcw r 'r'?:i'f',E:t 42-iff? 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Q5- zgf J g 'sa-50,4 1. ef f' - 1- 1-We - xt. 3, gs f J ti.w-ffvifffw: ef ,,,ew4i.XX i .f M, 4, mf- ff WIS, it .. ' ypr-,W yu '- ff rg -- Wi' XX W fmt- ':-2--1, , M .1 fewesgy fgfg-QQQQXX ,Sw,y 537a:i-if-f .,1p.y 1: .'4g'.f,gff4fi.f' .- my me .X,,7-1.:kfm1,,,+5t - X- . , ,agp ,Q .-,y,,4r.,.y,, fy L, f Q ..- 4 X M:f1f:,.f,f wah HW if Mffrl '4f,.'f,fJ'--'fx 5 .- M sr .f..-..-zwafmjw .244 ff if s,, f 7. , mf rs, if 1 NW- cX, . - if . ', x 4.,.'Lf.,, f ,,....,,- ,Q .. -, ,,-.-,X . ,.Q,'wfs.,, f ,, ,,mX. . y.X s ffl fr me V .nf .w.f-,fM7.f,:- mf. Is- fn 1--,,.Xs-13, -.t,.,.wf W 51, , ,' .f Jfffaef - f Qt - f,f X in . fy XX ,f M X .X ,wr . ,, X . .... 1 w Q A CHEERY GROUP. Looks like it might he the Gamma Phis and dates. Guess it couldn't he THEM. AN ALL-AROUND MAN! Best-dressed, Sleepiest Party-goer, and Young Contortionist Most Likely to Succeed, all in. one package. -cf ow. X s , f f 1 , , I X f f f f vi T KX , 2 f fill i 1 1 i 1 1, ,, ff!! a7,,fw7 . .,,,,,,..,w- , li XX X X XX ,X 'umwv' X XXV gg lg X XX XX XX XXXXXX, ,XX N I X X ' 4 3 s 1, XX, X Nxf 1 ' V X X SVXJ X XX XXXX X X li V-X-XM-V-v-GM X f 5 if QL y , OH, GIRLS, YOU SHOULDN,T,VEl A fetal pig, too! IUST what I V My X wanted! It was on sale? Fll get a matched pair for the table! , ,V ji if V X V XXX X 'K X X 'X M V,x l Q AXA: X X i ,X l i ' 11513 -,XX -M X X if XX f-VA 1 X ,1 X k XXX A. X ,Q XXX V sm -:Vg X XV S l Q 1 Xi l li errgg 2V PSX' XX A X , ' ff i Xf' X r' 'VVVQ X' 7 'Tai 5 R X X X ,Lf ffm: 'Q'-QR, X ,-Xw X XX X X, XX isf'iX -XX XX XX X , V , X Xif,Y'Vi f X ' xx V XX ,X elf' X51 . E 'X V , XX ,X X- ' X V . '4 f W , , .V X X X , ZX X 1XXV, X XX -X 'QXXKVVH X if X L , ' r V its X X X ,X hp: X -XX X W .ff ff' Xf 1 if X 2X:X Xf X V X V, X 2 x V '1 I JS, i' XXYXXXN,,g,r X.,,,XX: X A , K 'WWV 2 ' 1. 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'V 1: . ,.-V-.X-,, .. ,V . .X 1 '- X,Vil'R5f3iX X ii'-3 Xi, '5 A fra?-,X'XrVV TSQV V V, mf-fxxy. X . sw .4 ,Q '- 'X Vx V if QXVXQXX . X' 'V U t .5 U'kg,,rX.3K,i'-cya, ' ,rw-lpg. .M-K y .N,,A,,,,,'. ,a.X,X. , ,, .1 Q- THE MAIN TROUBLE with being a . . . music . . . major, go to a party and they ALWAYS want'cha to perform. Phil Corn- stock, M ike Deer, and Rodger McFarland smilingly oblige. PADDLE, PADDLE, WHOJS GOT THE PADDLEP VVe,d say Carolyn Craig in this shot, right on the seateroo. Weapon wielding by S wingin, Kris Guldner. 9' ,.,. Q., X ...ZW 'Il Y ,,i v , 1 ' W' QV V , f,,V fb XX wire'-X.. Li: .V H X V fri ' ,,2 ffl V ,fz,Vi V' iff QJV AQWT, -M' 'Y ,V ,Vey V5 yi I! W, XX Z 51, 1 V , , I LVL Z, 1 I rfj4iVA. fHf'f'Xf-,-2 , ,XQ ff V' 2 ' -K, - fm M X , Y, 2 2 Z X .wa 2 Xlfliml ' iii! 1ff VaaVX1 3 'ff 'f ,Xfirvfi X ' X, '.,X,' 7 K W XX,iJf-Nix l M , Z f XX .. ii,?g.:jff- ,V fy? ,, X 'y I Q-wi. i':,MXpf,Xgx I I V, A H 4g ,Xctx - ' fWX1.rVff .aff ' ' F 2 XViflz?1X 'rfi X X' 'f ' 52 5? 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Our alert photog snapped Alpha Phi Marcia Willa1'd about to chomp that phone right in two! Mustloe been mad at her boy friend, we guess. AND NIORE PADDLES! Maybe if we reversed the negative we could see more of the action. 0 x ,X 1, X ,C-T.. A ' -5 1, Vr f . V 4 . If entgrla V,-Xv if' XV: ,, -X , ir L- ' if ' s L V H O W 5 ,Q K ' ' I K .,v vs X , , , ., X X , V LX ,QV XV X L SV , QT' E ' G' 3, A . 'RM n vf X, VfL y, ' V11 , 1 -..X. -Xl f Q K xy.. X L, ' X . Xu 5 V x Q-V , W, . -. 'K R ' ,,- ' X ,,VV, ,nf , 1 . . X1- 1' Q! .A x R . . 1 . V , ,.X-vN- . K ' ' r f 4' ', 1: X f ' XfLVX- ff ' .v V U.-. . V Q ,., X N' 331-ff' , . xg . at W , I ' f L Xe if , ...,, -Q' fix: ' xx rx N-. gi! rv fl ' li , 2 V y I , .A m.,..f iiff 'Z ,, Wm' '-:,f5'v ' 4? M , ' -Q Wai' r , 1 .r p -Y f..nQ ,-40 f W 'WW w NX g si Y Q h6f ! Q K x ' A A W R 1 ' l f X. iL, Q QQ 5 nf' '! U v ,,, IW ACACIA Top row: Dave Storer, Lawrence, Allan Davis, Caldwell, LeRoy Hedstrom, Kansas City, Ronald Daggett, Winfield, Kenneth' Gragg, Arkansas City, Curtis Harris, Anthony, Kirk Prather, Wellington, Gary McBee, Utica. Fourth row: Iim Ballinger, Prairie Village, Bob Davies, Wichita, Carroll Johnson, Chanute, ' ' - ' - O b ' St h Little, Ronald Peden, Danville, David Pellett, Topeka, Warren D. Keller, Winfield, Don Smyth, Sharon Springs. Third row. Harold Baker, s orne, ep en Topeka, Spencer Harmon, Salt Lake City, Utah, Blaine Shaffer, Fairview, David Kyner, WVi1son, Kenneth Wilke, Topeka, Milford Short, Russell, Maurice Ommerman, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Ron Seney, Kansas City, Ioe Clerico, Osawatomie, Lynn Willdermood, Mission, john P. Sochran, College Point, N.Y., Robert M. Warren, Wellington, Phil Magargel, Kansas City, Ralph Walden, Osawatomie. Bottom row: Gary Hoffer, Newton, Kenny Peterson, Topeka, Tom Beisecker, Topeka, Mrs. Carl Pettijohn, Wichita, Ron Leslie, Goodland, Tom Linn, Ness City, George K. Seitz, Holyrood, Dan Caliendo, Sedgwick. Standing midway between two great student centers Cthe Union and the Rock Chalkj is the residence of Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Iota Alpha, better known as Acacia, namely because most of us canit pronounce that first name and those who might be able to donit have the time. Here each day Qexcluding Sundays, holidays, convocations, etc.Q six Summer-fields, two U.C. Mitchels, and other assorted persons journey to the hill to absorb eagerly the pearls of wisdom offered there. Our skulls must not be too thick, for the past has recorded many scholastic triumphs, and presently we rank in the top five fraternities. Although we have won the fraternity scholarship award seventeen times, we are still a little weak on making it to obnoxious eight o'clock classes, especially if they follow Friday night. ll After classes our attentions shift from the scholarly atmosphere of Strong to more mundane activities. We attempt useless arguments on the debate squad, we bat balls back and forth on the varsity tennis courts, we almost harmonize in band practices, and many others. il Socially Cexcluding nightly gatherings at 618 W. l2thQ we present a barn party in the fall, a Christmas Black and Gold formal, and a weekend party in the spring Clvy League Weekendl. Actually, with all the extra activity going on outside 01353, it is 3 moot point whether it is summer or winter which is our real vacation. We vote for winter. Of course, the deans might not like to hear us say that, for at least one of the men in power publicly believes that every student in the Honors Program Cwe have severalj should be up all night at least once a week. Our house manager vehemently objects, the power and light people give, forth with lusty cheers as they watch the electric bill rise at a rate proportionate with the national debt. 176 dn! I I ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Top row: Stephen R, Wassenberg, Topeka, E. Arthur Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Wolfersberger, Hutchinson, Donald I. Ryel, Caldwell, Richard Duwe, Lucas, Gary Von Demfange, Kansas City, Mo., Iohn S. Eagle, Atchison, Barry K. Duwe, Lucas, Richard Anderson, River Forest, Ill. Fourth row: Blaine King, Emporia, Wes Mcllwaine, Hutchinson, Bill P. Sterbens, Bucklin, Jim May, Shawnee-Mission, Roger Tisch, Grandview, Mo., Tom Loewen, Wichita, Ted Peters, Wichita, Phil Clark, Independence, Mo., Charles Wohlenberg, Liberal, jim Young, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Pete Wellington, Kansas City, Mo., John C. Brown, Western Springs, Ill., Joe Davis, Arlington, Va., Dick Byler, Wellington, john DeMoss, Wellington, Webb Cummings, Kansas City, Mo., Floyd W. Lampton, Wichita, Robert A. Engelbrecht, Trenton, NJ., Alan D. Latta, Wichita. Second row: Ken Carlson, Prairie Village, Don Ringstrom, Prairie Village, Steve Vilmer, Shawnee-Mission, Richard Kirsch, Raytown, Mo., Richard Zimmerman, Halstead, Bill Schmidt, Kansas City, Mike Ball, Augusta, Richard Trump, Overland Park. Bottom row: Carl Kinell, Leawood, Charles T. Cruthird, Caldwell, David H. Huffman, Hays, Thomas K. Beckett, Garden City, Brian Rowland, Ellis, Stu Forney, Sublette, Michael T. Carson, Overland Park, Robert Hunley, Parkville, Mo. Back in 1914, I think thatis right, but since AKL is a non-secret fraternity we donlt go for all that traditional mumbo jumbo anyway, Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded on the west coast Qsome- Where in California, the University thereof, I thinkj, the only national fraternity to disobey Horace Greeley and expand eastward. Which proves nothing, but which makes a good lead for this story. Our most notorious member this year is Blaine King, editor of the legendary Iayhawker- a legend since no one has gotten one for quite some time. But Blaine swears the book will come out. In fact, he swears every time we ask him when. I must watch this tendency to digress. We also have people like Alan Latta, who makes three points with appalling frequency and gets elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and co-chairman of Creek Week Project Cwhich may or may not happenj Dave Huffman. We've just got one athlete, but heis not an animal. Occasionally we party. We G0 to Hell Qthafs the name of the party, not a prophecy? and we have formals, but then so does every house on the hill. We also throw in a tete-a-tete at the beach or the surrounding woods in the spring, when the fancy of our men lightly turns to thoughts of baseball Csomebody throws a baseball in the woods and we all take our dates and go look for it.j ll. Because of the fine back- ground available at Alpha Kappa Lambda, we graduate a few people that make good in the big has written some sort of a book QAdvise and Consentj, and in spite of the 1 ' ' his ost with the CIA Qyou know the people that are such world. Allen Drury right wingers, Paul Bore continues in p , good friends with Cuba.j 177 ALPHA PHI ALPHA Top row: Cordell D. Meeks, Jr., Kansas City, Benoyd M. Ellison, Kansas City, James M. Shelby, Madison, Ill., George D. Unseld, Louisville, Ky., Arthur K. Spears, Kansas City, Dewey A. Amos, Stratford, Conn., Ivan T. Smith, Jefferson City, Mo. Second row: Charles E. Collie, Riviera Beach, Fla., Francis M. Har- rison, Edwardsvilleg Herbert A. Smith, Memphis, Tenn., Clarence L. Vaughan, Kansas City, Mo., Charles L. Harriford, Sioux City, Ia., Jasper W. Harris, Kan- sas City, Mo. Bottom row: Kenneth G. Groggs, Chicago, Ill., Elmer C. Jackson, Kansas City, George G. Buford, Kansas City, Nolen M. Ellison, Kansas City, Thomas A. jones, Kansas City, Troilus C. Warren, Joliet, Ill. As leaves fall, pumpkins grow orange, and classes are well under way, the Alpha Phi Alphais get ready for the best-of-all-times party, the Halloween Masquerade Ball, otherwise known as the Goblins and Guests party. Masks on and ready to rock it up, we start our social season off right. After all, when we start off that well, we know that following parties will be as good. And they are. The F ounderis Day Banquet and dance, the Sweetheartis Ball, and the spring formal are all good examples of some of our good times. There is something to that old adage about Jack and all work. il But there is another side of that same old adage, and as inspiring as the social side of our activities may be, Alphas never lose sight of the scholastic ideals which brought us to 'gHa1'vard on the Kawf, Here, A Phi A, one of 314 active chapters all over the world, always continues its high aims of knowledge, as proved by the scholarship award we received from our greater Kansas City graduate chapter. We7re proud of that, and of the growth weave made since 1906 when our first chapter was founded at Cornell. ll, VV e,re proud of our house and individual activities too. When not watching the president of our chapter, N olen Ellison, display his skill on the basketball court, or listening to the 'Swinging Sounds of musicians Reginald Buckner, Cordel Smith, we find time to try to match the impressive records of Phi Beta Kappa Prichard McClain, chemistry instructor Ralph Lee, and classical musician Otis Simmons. Outstan such as Thurgood Marshall, Clayton Powell, Martin Luther King, jesse Owens and Duke Ellington have set a tradition of high scholastic standards, high moral character, br, and loyalty which Weill always follow. l Meeks, and Herbert ding Alpha men otherly love, 178 Wi U1 ,, 4 sf cs S53 si J ,ff Q, gs . Qwrfy Haig X AN ,SZ SE? ALPHA TAU OMEGA Top row: Rick Andersen, Hutchinson, Dave Adams, Wichita, Bill Carroll, Topeka, Dave Bueker, Mission, Mike Buchanan, Topeka, Kelly Cobean, Wellington, Bob Barker, Chanute, Dan Strong, Merriam, Craig Berry, Chanute, Pete Barham, Topeka. Fifth row: John Seevers, Wichita, George W. Johnson, Overland Park, Scott L. Carder, Kansas City, Mo., Jeffrey Baxter, Raytown, Mo., John McCulloh, Abilene, Steve Wells, Chanute, Dave Gough, Chanute, Charles Hess, Wellington, Charley Bare, NVichita, Mike Rogers, Hutchinson, John D. Lee, Raytown, Mo. Fourth row: Charles Corcoran, Huntington, N.Y., Michael Cory, Wichita, Don Duffy, Abilene, Gary L. Archer, Olathe, John Harmon, Topeka, Mike Armour, Hutchinson, Phil McKnight, Wichita, David Moak, Prairie Village, Jim Clement, Independence, Bill Kitch, Wichita. Third row: Everett Rothrock, Leawood, Rollin Richter, Jr., Shawnee, Preston Hoyt, Topeka, Rod Nitz, Good- land, Mike Walker, Leawood, Max Shellhaas, Hays, Mike Sloo, Topeka, Mike Lewark, Coffeyville, Phil Perry, Caldwell, Bob Cathey, Shawnee-Mission, Dennis Nelson, Topeka. Second row: Bill Rothenberger, Hays, Bill Lyon, Arkansas City, Don Perry, VVichita, Tom Tatlock, Wichita, Berry McCord, Harrisonville, Mo., Jon Spies, Leawood, John Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla., Jon Matthews, Ashland, Don Wilson, Abilene, Tom Foster, Merriam. Bottom row: David C. Trowbridge, Shawnee-Mission, Myron L. Morris, Augusta, Dave Rankin, Phillipsburg, Fred Jones, Merriam, Paul P. Cacioppo, Overland Park, Rick Vancil, Abilene, Stuart Barger, Harrisonville, Mo., John Dorman, Kansas City, Paul Ingemanson, Topeka. Climbing up the hill from Tennessee, the men of Alpha Tau Omega realize the value of uhigherv education. Led by Phi Beta Kappa Dave Trowbridge and Rhodes Scholarship nominee Fred Jones, a house spirit of scholastic excellence has resulted in our receiving the award for top scholastic achievement among all ATO chapters in the nation for the third consecutive time. Although scholar- ship is important, it is only the beginning for the Taus. There is an elaborate social program for most of the men who are majoring in comparative anatomy. ll The six major social functions range from the wild bohemian abandonment of the French Apache to the snowy coolness of the Christmas formal. In another social activity which runs for about four months, Rock Chalk Review, the house feels they have found a new key in the Kappas for our third consecutive win. il Other fields in which both individual and house efforts are enthusiastically displayed are campus activities and athletics. Men excelling in activities are Bill Rothenberger and Dave Gough, ASC members, Paul Ingemanson, IFC president, and Stu Barger, SUA board and president of the Region 8 SUA are also active in Sachem, Owl Society, Campus Chest, the fayhawker, the College Intermediary Board, and professional and honorary organizations. Both intramural and varsity athletics play an important role at the Tau Hut. ll All the various interests are stimulated by our charming housemother, Mrs. John Skie, who has encouraged our improvement for thirteen years, and who, we hope, will continue to do so. organization. Taus 179 BETA THETA PI Top row: John I. McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla., William L. Royer, Lawrence, Fred Allen Gollier, Ottawa, Rick Brown, Ellis, Harlan D. Burkhead, Marys- ville, Fred Littooy, Hutchinson, Bob Adams, Wichita, Steve S. Stotts, Prairie Village, Pete Woodward, Topeka, Ronald E. Greenlee, Albion, N.Y., Bud Gollier, Ottawa. Fifth row: Carl E. Kuhlman, Topeka, David E. Greenlee, Albion, N.Y., Keith Kreutziger, Wichita, Forrest Faulcomer, Augusta, Bill Stoddart, Okla- homa City, Okla., Arlo W. Schurle, Clay Center, Tu Jarvis, Winfield, John Pat Atkinson, Topeka, Guy Dresser, Leavenworth, Bill Geiger, Leavenworth. Fourth row: Bryant Hayes, Alexandria, Va., David I. Phillips, Colby, Robert Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., Frank Thompson, lola, David Kirkman, Tulsa, Okla., Lowell Wood, Wichita, N. L. Weas, Newton, Ben Marshall, Lincoln, Jim Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Mike Patterson, Lamed, Ed Nordstrom, Newton, Don Warner, Topeka, Jim Porter, Kansas City, Bob Arms, Shawnee-Mission, Bob Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., Joe Haines, Yoder, Ron Hinkle, Paola, Jack Brody, Pittsburg, Bob Swan, Topeka. Second row: James K. Campbell, Paola, J. R. Finger, Topeka, Horst W. Haselmann, Vienna, Austria, joe Norton, Caldwell, Dave Hume, Kansas City, Neal McCoy, Winfield, Kent Henrichs, Smith Center, Bob Clyde, Kansas City, George Benson, El Dorado. Bottom row: John Letton, Pitts- burg, Karl Douglas Pfuetze, Overland Park, Laird Patterson, Lamed, Bill Schaefer, Mission Hills, Karl Kreutziger, WVicl1ita, John Falletta, Arma, Warren W. Leitch, Leavenworth, Robert Thomas, Marysville, Charlie McLure, Van Horn, Tex., Kirk Hagen, Oklahoma City, Okla. Not pictured: Rich Arms, Kansas City, Mo., Mick Pivonka, LaCrosse, Bob Clyde, Kansas City, Les Nesmith, Lawrence, Barry McGrath, Topeka, jan Cobble, Winfield, Bruce Pfuetze, Prairie Village, Carl Smith, Paola, Morgan Metcalf, El Dorado, Bob Cordill, Topeka, Rick Phillips, Colby. To some people the Butt Hutt is just a square stone building at 1425 Tennessee Street. But to the sixty-nine men who comprise Alpha Nu of Beta Theta Pi, this big old building houses the finest institution that we will ever know. ll The first fraternity on Mt. Oread, Alpha Nu was started in 1872. We have a lot of traditions that have stemmed from this early beginning and they're important to us. il One of the oldest of the traditions that exists at Alpha Nu is the annual Turkey Pull, a formal dinner and dance held just before Christmas. More recently, another fine party has come to be somewhat of a tradition. It is the Beta Germanf' an informal party in a German setting, and with those German costumes and beverage, itis great. The Butts have sports traditions too, striving for superiority in the area of intramural sports. In the past few years we have become quite successful as evidenced by five straight hill championships in MAD division football, and three straight Bn division football championships. Moreover last year, we swept all three divisional hill championships in basketball. ll This striving for excel- lence is seen not only in sports but also in scholastic work. Last year the Betas won the fraternity scholarship trophy for the twenty-third year, and the National IFC calculated 759-,60 the Kansas Betas were the best scholastic chapter of any fraternity in the natign, that for the year 180 SQ5ffl V S v is 9, Www ? ' fy KS A S1252 S' AVE sf ' ASV 4: Ear st 2 as A 9 S V C 4 'ZZ DELTA CHI Top row: John Garver, Glenview, Ill., Richard Groner, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio, David Wolf, Kansas City, Jim Anderson, El Dorado, Greg Bunyan, Fowler, Bob Krehbiel, Wichita, John Blachowski, Park Ridge, Ill., Bob Hicks, Kansas City, Mo., Andy Bethell, Romsey, England. Fifth row: Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill,, Jon Bell, Salina, Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo., Denis J. DelSarto, Cicero, Ill., Mike Brown, Raytown, Mo., Craig Usas, Shaw- nee-Mission, Gene Cook, Wichita, Roger Park, Wichita, Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., Keith Martin, Wichita, Pete Peterson, Raytown, Mo. Fourth row: D. R. Owen, Omaha, Nebr., George Tiller, Wichita, Andy Anderson, St. Joseph, Mo., John Chalfant, Bucklin, Jim Banks, Wichita, Joe Town, Wichita, Bob Schnei- der, Topeka, Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., Karl Sartore, Arma, Bill Woodburn, Pleasanton. Third row: Jeffrey P. Fisher, Chappaqua, N.Y., Richard Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., Bud Rendigs, Leawood, Carson Black, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Wood, Shawnee-Mission, George Mack, Iola, Alan Tomelli, Cicero, Ill., Thomas Cooper, Leawood, Andrew Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Peter D. Kennedy, Chappaqua, N .Y., Charles Cooper, Salina, Frazier Martin, Staten Island, N.Y., William DeMay, Oberlin, Steve Marvin, Plainview, N'.Y., John W. DuBois, Leavenworth, Charles Grutzmacher, Jr., Onaga, Chuck Portwood, Shawnee- Mission, Scotty Newberry, Charlotte, N.C., Peter Davidson, Chappaqua, N.Y. Bottom row: Vemon Ross, Meade, Bill Bunyan, Fowler, Kirk Bond, Kansas City, Mo., Steve Stazel, Denver, Colo., Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo., Doug Walcher, Wichita, Tom Rich, Leawood, Rusty Addleman, Oberlin, Bob Van Norman, Muncie, Gary Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Stan Washburn, Paola, Dave Hederstedt, Salina, Tom Tripp, Park Ridge, Ill., George Winter, Park Ridge, Ill., Les Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo., Gary Wanamaker, Topeka, Jim Crocker, Joplin, Mo., Roy Deem, Joplin, Mo., Fred King, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Bumett, Lawrence, Dave Winn, Homewood, Ill., John Harvey, Salina, Tim Woodbury, Kirkwood, Mo. 'gHave you heard that the Delta Chi's are living in a penthouse? A completely remodeled house that has the atmosphere just right for study and social activitiesf' fl The Delta Chi's start the year off with a bang with the Five Scampsv party, traditionally the first and biggest on the hill. Next the pledges swing out with the Honeymoon party, followed by the winter formal and the White Carnation Ball. ll However, life is not all party at the Delta Chi penthouse. Each year over 31,000 in scholarships are awarded to outstanding pledges. In our endless pursuit for accomplishment we have found our way into such organizations as varsity sports, Owl Society, Sachem, Dean's Honor Roll, All Student Council, Iayhawker, University Daily Kansan, Vox, Phi Beta Kappa, and many others. We also enter, ambitious as we are, the strife for a coveted championship in intramurals. il, Since the Kansas chapter of Delta Chi was founded in 1923 many distinguished men have graduated to carry on the name of Delta Chi. Such men as Richard Harkness, NBC news commentator, William Prugh, Prugh Petroleum Co., Bill Straight, concert ianist, Poco Frazier, international sculptor, and Otto Schnellbacher. ll Proud of our academic P tion we have established, Delta Chi looks forward to the future with standing and the reputa enthusiasm. r 181 DELTA SIGMA PHI Top row: Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa., Chris Bemeking, Lawrence, Harry Post, Marion, Barry Wilson, Larchmont, N.Y., Kenneth McGregor, Detroit, Mich., Jim Bates, Bronxville, N.Y., Doug Reed, Cassoday, Wallace V. Nicholson, Ir., Olathe, jack Morris, El Paso, Tex. Third row: Dean Cilzow, Wichita, Dale Sclmeider, Lawrence, E. John Taddiken, Independence, Karlos G. Sieg, Wellsville, Paul Ruff, Clay Center, Kent McCall, N. Kansas City, Mo., Robert M. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., David Dieckman, Independence, Mo. Second row: Charles Converse, Parkville, Mo., H. Roy Mock, Kansas City, Mo., Berle D. Ber- son, Lawrence, Gary Martin, Shawnee, William Beatty, Topeka, William McPheeters, Olathe, Steve Viskup, Little Falls, N.Y. Bottom row: C-erold Luss, Inde- pendence, Mo., Nelson Davidson, Yates Center, Allen Brauninger, Raytown, Mo., Keith Sickafoose, Phoenix, Ariz., Tim Emert, Independence, Charles Keeler, Formoso, Tom Hyland, Washington. Men of Delta Sigma Phi have the reputation of being one of the jolliest groups on campus. Youad be jolly too, if you lived next door to Roberto's. ll Delta Sigls do everything that most normal frater- nity men do-throw people into showers, steal trophies, hang coaches in effigy, window peep at the Pi Phi's, STUDY. Fun-loving boys all. ll, Delta Sigis were swinging to the turkey trot and rag time as early as 1899 at the College of the City of New York-well ahead of prohibition. However, nickel beer and free lunch were a thing of the past in 1957 when the KU chapter was chartered, and now we pay a dime for a cup of coffee at the non-profit Student Union like everyone else. ff Prominent Delta Sigs on campus include three ROTC officers, a Summerfield scholar, an NROTC scholar, two former presidents of Alpha Phi Omega, and a Student Councilman among others. Many of them make frequent appearances on the Dean's Honor Roll, others make frequent appearances in his office, still others arenit here that long. il Between studies and campus activities, Delta Sigs take time out for fun. Traditionally in the fall the focus is placed on Paris, where deep within the sewer system the Delta Sig's gather for their Apache Party. Near the first of December the scene is reversed when we hold our F ounderjs Day formal above ground in the elegance of black and white. Spring brings new vigor in the Sailor's Ball QBrawl?D and in the for Carnation Ball. ll Prominent Delta Sig alums are scatt ' d ' h ere ac1 oss t e nation. You can see them on janitorial staffs, at the city dog pound, the Salvation Army rescue mission, and in the French Foreign Legion. Less successful ones are executives, orchestra leaders, and Cshudderl some of them are even university professors. Nonetheless, theylre all trying. mal white of spring the 182 DELTA TAU DELTA Top row: John Welch, Memphis, Tenn., Bob Enberg, McPherson, John Danenbarger, Concordia, Dan Lee, Pittsburgh, Pa., Tom Iverson, Topeka, John Mar- tens, Colorado Springs, Colo., Ashley Elbl, Kansas City, Bill Chambers, Prairie Village, Vaun Kampschroeder, Wichita, Doug Page, Mission. Fifth row: Neil Wood, Topeka, John Wood, Leawood, Steve Randall, Wichita, Evan Ridgway, Atwood, Bill Schermerhorn, Sioux Falls, S.D., Bill Sheldon, Williamstown, Mass., Charles Hiller, Humboldt, Mike Elmore, Kinsley, Dean Salter, Garden City. Fourth row: Byron Loudon, Kansas City, James L. Devall, Overland Park, John Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo., Andrew E. Rueb, Salina, Dave Culp, Mission, Winston Cochrane, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Hiller, Humboldt, Jim Head, Des Moines, Ia., Lowell Evjen, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Oliver, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Bob Ruzicka, Concordia, R. Clio Robertson, Independence, David C. ' ' - ' 1 C f- B. Smith, Jackson, Mich., John W. McArtor, St. Louis, Mo., Douglas Boyd, Kansas City, Mo., Brent Benkelman, McDonald, Gene Lee, Wichita, Ken Ly e, o feyville, Mike Dutton, Topeka. Second row: Bob Corken, Hiawatha, Gene Grossmann, Kansas City, Mo., Scott Downing, Deerfield, Bob Hopkins, Garden City, Kelly Rankin, Clay Center, Fred Sutter, Independence, John McCartney, Houston, Tex., Bob Pitner, Glasco, Robert G. Allen, St. Louis, Mo., Tom Schantz, Wichita. Bottom row: Tom Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo., Barry Cooper, Norton, Bruce Bee, Kansas City, Mo., Newton King, Topeka, Joe Seyler, Topeka, Don Varney, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Gish, Garden City, Tom Pitner, Glasco. What ho, Delta Tau Delta, who is them, whereis their perch. 11 Ah so, thatis that conglomeration of busybodies QOWI Society, Sachem, SUA, Honor Roll, ASC, Statewide, et ceteral what has a pad high above icy eleventh street. ll Hie, word has it so many geese have flocked to ye ole KShelter that it is imperative for the somber Delts to add a brand-spanking new wing to their nest next sun season. Wild. ll Hark, the 'vine has it the Delts are going to be twisting through another intriguing potpourri of way out blasts this year. Like, man, they have a Passion Party Qpurple, liquid type jr in leaf dropping time. Word also has it they have the utmost in stingers, the Paddle Party betwixt bridge games. They also resort to such sophisticated hoorahings as the Christmas Dance and a real square, tail and tie affair, the spring formal. But, the laddies come back from the 4'Zonev to partake in their once per annum Pajama Party. fl Hear ye, when not ponder- d dons its button-down Purple and White athletic garb and beats man crunches all comers in intramurals to filch numerous trophies and still find time to warble infthe IPC sing. ll Huzza, the Delts really cooled it this year with their amazing Home- their orbs set on bombing home with top honors come Relays time with some Sweeties for a parade type float. 11 Fie, ing academic endeavors, the brotherhoo coming decorations and have when the will cease stacking Zs and hook up Y the Delts creeped onto campii in 1914 and have been roosting here since, being one of 89 such chap- ters which form the national group that was hatched in 1858 at Bethany College in Virginia. 183 DELTA UPSILON Top row: Frank R. Theis, Arkansas City, Gene Shofner, Ottawa, Larry Fairchild, Salina, Mike Kavolus, Dodge City, Lance Burr, Salina, Tom Trout, Prairie Village, Robert Shenk, Lawrence, Neil Niewald, Beloit, Larry Gamble, Pittsburg, G. Derril Gwinner, Ellsworth. Sixth row: John T. Morrisey, Ottawa, Larry Houston, Wichita, R. J. Gump, Wichita, Roger Morrison, Salina, Thomas Stark, Salina, James Knupp, Larned, Harris Flora, Leavenworth, Bob Sorem, Clay Center, J. B. Sharp, Topeka, John Deakins, Columbus, Ray Edwards, Kansas City. Fifth row: Jim Bolick, Great Bend, Don Bostwick, Augusta, Larry Heeb, Lawrence, Dick Haitbrink, Salina, Jim Deckert, Larned, Bill Smith, Shawnee-Mission, Gerald Woods, Larned, Peter Stork, Aerdenhout, The Netherlands, Tom Ericson, Leavenworth, Lynn Mitchelson, Baxter Springs. Fourth row: Sam Evans, Salina, Randy Austin, Texarkana, Tex., Fred Bolick, Great Bend, Doug Volkland, Bushton, Gary Dickson, Hoisington, Ron Oelschlager, Marion, Robert W. Johnson, Osawatomie, Fred Lochmann, Wichita, Mike Watson, Wichita. Third row: Roger Hayden, Sedgwick, Richard Burke, Dodge City, Toby Kramer, Mankato, Tom Hamill, Colby, Phil Harrison, Colby, Boyd Evans, Colby, Randy Butts, Wichita, Jeffrey Heeb, Lawrence, Steven Sanneman, Topeka, Ron Evans, Colby. Second row: Roger Schmanke, Ottawa, Dan Davis, Colby, Larry Wilson, Augusta, Pete Aylward, Ellsworth, Jerry Dickson, Newton, Dick Beck, Westfield, N.J., L. P. Jeter, Wichita, Randy Williams, Blackwell, Okla., Jim Neighbor, Kansas City. Bottom row: Stan Andeel, Wichita, Jack Ashmore, Wichita, Chuck Heath, Salina, Jim Brooks, Wichita, John Shenk, Lawrence, Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., Gene George, Salina, Ron Mastin, Beloit, Leigh Stamets, Clay Center. 1 Delta Upsilon was founded as a non-secret fraternity in 1834 at some obscure eastern school. We are not united in mystic mumbles and we do our best to instill this faulty rationalization in every pledge. Life at the DU house revolves around our cherished principles which are confusing but sim- ply state that a DU is clean in thought, word and deed. CI Do not let it be said that scholarship is neglected at the DU house. Among our pledge class alone there are I3 brief cases and 7 slide rules fattachedl. CI Neither let it be said that a DU party is rowdy Cperish the thoughtl. In spite of this, parties are memorable for all who attend. In our social calendar are the Trophy Girl fall formal, Christmas Stag, spring formal, and the She-DU. Among our outstanding members are such campus heroes as the unlucky DU who was caught in the Gamma Phiis attic. Others include Jim Scholten, producer of Rock Chalk Revue, Randy Austin, Owl Society, Roger Schmanke, Owl, track man, and IFC executive committee, Stan Andeel, Owl Society, Jim Deckert, senior class president, Jerry Dick- son, President of Young Republicans and ASC representative, and Leigh Stamets, commander of Scabbard and Blade. fl. Among our famous alumni are Aaron Burr, Leopold, and Loeb. Others of less notability are Charles Evans Hughes, James Garfield, Gen. David M. Shoup, Joseph Kennedy, and Darrell Royal. Kansas DU,s with a reputation include Jay Parker, Congressman William Avery, Dick Wintermote, associate secretary of KU Alumni Association, and Brig. Gen. John Seitz, 184 f f Vf ' I iffy ,I af fy 2 f WW VV 252, ,af WU? , f M A 1' M 2 ZW! 4 ,K , , 52641 MIL' KAPPA SIGMA Top row: John F. Mitchell, Ir., Leavenworth, Rod Thompson, Kansas City, Mo., Ralph Miller, Prairie Village, Gary Salts, Hoyt, Iohn Michal Rose, Prairie Village, David G. Mackenzie, Prairie Village, Bill Hayes, Hutchinson, Robert Waid, Mission, Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Burton, Shawnee-Mission. Seventh row: Ron Best, Leawood, Mike Harris, Shawnee-Mission, John E. Pound, Fredonia, Thomas L. Woods, Arkansas City, Mike Wolfe, Russell, Mike Miller, Independence, Mo., Ion I. Alexiou, Shawnee-Mission, Randall Harrington, Houston, Tex., John C. Davis, Leawood. Sixth row: Jack Clifton Connell, Fall River, Chris Freeding, Wichita, Bob Gibson, Kansas City, Mo., Kent Hall, Independence, Mo., Ed Bachofer, Salina, Ion Irish, Leavenworth, William M. Textor, Leavenworth, Gary L. Osborn, Council Grove, Rich Guthrie, Leon, Bob Meyer, Rock Port, Mo. Fifth row: Monty Davis, Mission, Charles Squire, Fre- donia, Marion Walker, Leavenworth, Lee Leger, Ir., Kansas City, Stewart Anderson, LaGrange, Ill., Ierry Garner, Tulsa, Okla., Jerry Pullins, Council Grove, Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., David Cain, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Vic Zuercher, Whitewater, Steve Plaster, K. C., Mo., john Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla., Russell Townsley, Russell, E. Cam Austin, Independence, Mo., Tuck Tucker, Marion, Stephen Ross, Arkansas City, Larry DeFever, Independence, Max Schooley, Kiowa, Roy Knapp, Gridley. Third row: David E. Butts, Arlington Heights, Ill., Chuck Fisher, Prairie Village, Mike Murfin, Wichita, Fred Young, Wichita, Craig Stancliffe, Topeka, Roger Findlay, Prairie Village, Fred Marsh, Prairie Village, Steve Haggart, Salina, Ed Phillips, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Kenneth Mendenhau, Ir., Kansas City, Mo., Gerald R. Lund, Independence, Mo., Don W. Rea, Kansas City, Mo., Don E. Meyer, Rock Port, Mo., Robert I. Eaton, Arkansas City, jim Hall, Norton, Dick Shearer, N. Kansas City, Mo., Fred K. Green, Prairie Village, Jim Bodin, Lawrence, Howard Koch, Naperville, Ill. Bottom row: George L. Bruce, Topeka, George R. Ashworth, Topeka, E. Donald Foster, El Dorado, Curtis A. Brewer, LaGrange, Ill., Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Mortimer, Salina, Ed Popham, Chillicothe, Mo., Bob Lindsay, Prairie Village, Larry E. Martin, Wakefield, Randall Nollette, Monument. 1400-that's a long time ago, and the date of our original founding at the University of Bologna, Italy. Honest. ll Three major parties highlight Kappa Sigmais social calendar. The year gets off to a roaring start with the famous Red Dog western party in the fall. Sixguns are drawn wildly as booted Kappa Sigs and their dates twist to steel guitars. Tuxedos and softer music lend a decidedly different air to the formal Black and White dinner dance held as winter draws to a close. With the Warmth of spring comes the Stardust Ball on the spacious porch and lawn of the house. ll Moving out of the social swing and into important things, Kappa Sigma is well represented in hill organiza- tions and activities. We've got all kinds of presidents: Jerry Palmer of the ASC, Roy Knapp of ASTME, Ed Phillips of SAM, and Ed Popham of IAS. We've also got varsity footballers, fencers, and a swimmer. Tom Bertleson worked on Campus Chest and Mike Harris is executive veep of Vox Populi. Il We've got a few alums around here somewhere too. Itis pretty nice to be able to say that Jack Mitchell, Bill Easton, Iay Markley, and James Hitt are all Kappa Sig alums. Representing Kappa Sigma nationally are Edward R. Murrow, Hoagy Carmichael, cartoonist Dick QLittle Man on Campusj Bibler. ll Weive got a lot to be P' 3 ioud of itis true-social events, athletes, alums. 185 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Top row: Gordon Loeffler, Kansas City, Mo., Marshall Caskey, WaKeeney, Richard Norfleet, Coffeyville, Wayne Schulte, Hugoton, Robert E. Borton, Cleve- land, Ohio, Thomas Hansen, Askim, Norway, Willis S. Weaver, Alma, Dale M. Peterson, Paola, Richard F. Taylor, Leawood. Fourth row: Bob Walsh, Shaw- nee-Mission, Jerry Freund, Dodge City, Steve Roney, LaGrange, Ill., john T. Wright, Concordia, Frank Cahill, Overland Park, john Edgar, Prairie Village, Don Buckholz, Prairie Village, Bob Scott, Plainview, Long Island, N. Y, Third row: Tom Dunwoody, NVarren, Ind., VVayne Miles, St. Louis, Mo., Ierry Leroux, Wichita, Rod Kuehn, Aubum, Jim Thompson, Hugoton, Pete Fairchild, Liberal, Jack Beasley, Hugoton. Second row: Gayle R. Anderson, Gamett, Philip C. Brooks, Independence, Mo., Donald E. Gillespie, Prairie Village, David D. McAfee, Paola, David A. Ward, Great Bend, Gerald F. King, Ravenna, Nebr., Larry L. Mershon, Wichita, R. Jay Luff, Ottawa. Bottom row: Fred LaMar, Alma, Larry Bailey, Atchison, Ralph Payne, Prairie Village, Edwin R. Offer, Prairie Vil- lage, Michael F. Cassidy, San Martin, Calif., Thomas L. Taylor, Leawood, David Brollier, Hugoton, Robert O. Gillespie, Prairie Village. Prominently standing on the corner of 8th and Ohio is the antiquated but stately dwelling place of a noble group of stalwart youths known collectively as the brethren of Lambda Chi Alpha. Functioning together as a highly perfected mechanism, these distinguished gentlemen strive man- fully towards the ideals of truth, wisdom, bacchanal, honor, lust, virtue, chicanery, justice-and Qlest we forget? free-enterprise. Within these walls is spawned the placid yet solubrious posture of mind which enables the men of Lambda Chi Alpha to partake of life as of a glass of Port-deeply, sweetly -yet not without fervor, gusto, determination-with perhaps a lingering trace of fragrant bitters. But let us not become bogged with introductory remarks about this group of stalwart youths who partake of life deeply, sweetly, as of glass of Port. Let us not, we say, become bogged with intro- ductory remarks about this group of stalwart, apple-cheeked, vibrant youths, able to leap tall build- ings in a single bound, a group which includes such prominent campus figures as ASC members, honorary society members Q Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard 81 Bladel, lettennen and whose members enjoy annually such renowned social functions as the Alphatraz, the White Rose formal, the Apple-Polishing Party, and the Christmas formal, and amongst whose alumni number such notables as Robert Cummings, Dr. Leonard Mayo, Gen. James Doolittle, and Chester Gould. Indeed, as one of our earlier members has quoth, 'iMen must endure their even as their coming hither, ripeness is allf, That is to say, the venerable traditions of Lambda Chi Alpha extend far into the past. going hence, 186 PHI DELTA THETA Top row: Carl C. Peck, Concordia, John A. Guyot, Arkansas City, Prent Roth, Salina, Jay Buehler, Ellsworth, Dick Keller, Prairie Village, Mel Bloomfield, Ft. Scott, Jay Roberts, Des Moines, Ia., Harry Gibson, Kansas City, Jim Suellentrop, Great Bend, William K. Lloyd, Great Bend. Sixth row: Jim Pestinger, Beloit, Dave White, Prairie Village, Paul A. Jacobs, Hays, Robert Gunn, Great Bend, Robert Moffat, Great Bend, Robert D. Rankin, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Brown, Prairie Village, Rudolf de Leeuw, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Nick Paris, Leawood, Chuck Patterson, Rockford, Ill., Rob Looney, Iola. Fifth row: Tim Mitchell, Salina, William J. Gremp, Kansas City, Jack Ross, Kansas City, Mo., Claude Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., Robert Brewster, Prairie Village, Ron Johnson, Kirkwood, Mo., Dave Richwine, Kansas City, John Neal, Hutchinson, Samuel C. Stone, El Dorado, Kirby V. Deeter, Topeka. Fourth row: John Max- well, Columbus, Bill Waugh, Eskridge, Ward Lawrence, Wichita, Wayne Loving, Kansas City, Beatty Hunter, Hutchinson, Gerald P. Sinn, Ft. Scott, Don Pfuetze, Topeka, Bob Waldo, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Ace, Emporia, Jerry Harper, Wichita, Frank Bangs, Jr., VVichita. Third row: Jim Harper, Sitka, Breon Mitchell, Salina, Charlie Hess, Kansas City, Mo., C. O. Hobbs, Tulsa, Okla., Keith Abercrombie, Kansas City, Sid Micek, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Bill Zimmerman, El Dorado, Stu Keown, Hutchinson, Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo., Bill Flannagan, Scott City. Second row: Mike Warren, Emporia, Don Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo., Sam Bruner, Kansas City, Eric Rothgeb, Hays, Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo., Gene Ireland, Shawnee-Mission, Mike Miller, Pratt, Tim Van Cleave, Kansas City, Wayne Rice, Lee's Summit, Mo. Bottom row: Jim James, Emporia, Ron W. Kessler, Hutchinson, Dave Yust, Wichita, Tom Miller, Ft. Scott, Bill Gissen- danner, Kirkwood, Mo., Phil Havener, Hays, Michael S. Holland, Russell, Allen Knouft, Holton, Bob Lewis, Mission. Grand old fraternity-thatfs a pretty strong beginning, but we think itis a good one for the Phi Delts. We have good reason to feel this way because again this year, Phi Delta Theta has continued in its tradition of leadership in campus activities and, more important, in scholarship. This year you can find among the Phi Delts Summerfield scholars and members of Owl Society, artmental honor societies. Phi Delta Theta has consistently produced Sachem, and many dep Rhodes, Woodrow Wilson, and Fulbright scholars. Outstanding Phi's hold important positions on d th KU-Y and on the KU Relays committee. In athletics we are represented by b G'b W'lson Fred Eiseman and Jay Roberts. Jay and Harry Gibson will the SUA Boar , in e football players Kent Staa , 1 1 , , ketball team. On the tennis team is Breon Mitchell, last yearis f Phi Delta Theta is well balanced by its social also be seeing a lot of action on the bas intramural cham ion. ll The scholastic program o P program. Our most lavish party is the spring Southern Mess, for which the house is converted into a gracious southern mansion, complete with fountain. Other important social events of the year are our Harvest party, in the fall, with casualnes d P t . ll Among our prominent alumni are journalist William Allen White, E d Whitley Austin president member of the KU Board of s as the center theme, our Christmas formal, and the Christmas Kid ie ar y two-sport All American Ray VHHS, HH 2 Regents. 187 PHI GAMMA DELTA Top row: Dan Stevenson, Salina, Terry Lee Bloskey, Kansas City, Roger Johnson, Hutchinson, Harley Catlin, Wichita, Stephen Ryan, Salina, Richard Green, Pratt, Harvey Martin, Salina, Frank Harwi, Albuquerque, N.M., Ken Rourke, Shawnee-Mission, Fred Exline, Salina. Seventh row: F. Alan Stamper, Plainville, Charles K. Hyter, Hutchinson, Anthony R. Twibell, Shawnee-Mission, Duncan Newcomer, Shawnee-Mission, Gary Dickson, Atlanta, Ga., John R. Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla., Pete Wiklund, Prairie Village, Gene Barnard, Hutchinson, Gene Jackson, Lawrence, Brian Schweda, Lawrence, Jerry Thomton, Wichita. Sixth row: Dwane Glancy, St. Joseph, Mo., Con Keating, Columbus, Nebr., Gary Jouvenat, Columbus, Nebr., C. K. Balmer, Webster Groves, Mo., Milton S. Patterson, Jr., Topeka, Steve Wickliff, Shawnee-Mission, George Tate, Garden City, Bob Bjorseth, Prairie Village, Cary Goodman, Shawnee-Mission, Marv Hubbard, Law- rence. Fifth row: Gary Duff, Salina, Jim Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo., Dan Meisinger, Topeka, Joe Hambright, Plainville, Charles Whitman, Shawnee-Mis- sion, Dan Morris, Wichita, Mickey Walker, Port Arthur, Tex., Jerry Beck, N. Kansas City, Larry Cooper, Ft. Scott, John C. Byers, Oklahoma City, Okla., David E. Crandall, Topeka. Fourth row: Gary Broman, Salina, R. Wayne Thompson, Medicine Lodge, Buddy Bames, Tulsa, Okla., Tom Staebler, Topeka, Fred R. Ken- nedy, Leawood, John E. Davis, Topeka, Ted Larkin, Tulsa, Okla., Steve Powell, Joplin, Mo., Robert Farnsworth, Topeka, Neil Jouvenat, Columbus, Nebr. Third row: Tom Ritchie, Wichita, Donald Hatton, Salina, Gerald T. Hay, Kansas City, Thomas W. Hutchinson, Wichita, David Duncan, Prairie Village, Graham Walker, Bethlehem, Pa., Jay Marsh, Leawood, John K. Johnson, St. Joseph, Mo., Ed Roberts, Bonner Springs. Second row: Charles Lanning, Lawrence, Gary Gradinger, Prairie Village, Robert Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo., Ed Henry, Howard, Fredrick Petzold, Leawood, Greer Gsell, Wichita, Richard Reamon, Topeka, Bevo Latinis, Wichita, Bill Mills, Topeka, Terry E. Syler, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Wayne W. Wallace, Wichita, Mike Clem, Lawrence, John Riche- son, Leawood, John Erickson, Clay Center, Mrs. Glenn Sewell, Topeka, James L. Anderson, Lawrence, Larry Heck, Lawrence, Jerry Waldschmidt, Topeka, Larry Borden, Salina. Umm pah-ummpah Fiji, umm pah ummpah Fijil This island chant, and yells and sighs at the sight of the scanty sarongs, sets the mood for a provocative year at Phi Gamma Delta. Students are not alone in knowledge that it is Fiji Island Timev, the ASC and its Social Committee are painfully aware that the natives are restlessf' ll. For the past few years, the ominous shadow of a great bird has hovered over the Fijis in intramurals. Opponent after opponent fell, but in the final contest, the afternoons spent at the Stables or the Wheel reared their heads. But then one must keep in mind the Phi Gam philosophy: It matters not whether you won or lost-but how much fun you had before the gamef, il. We have sometimes been called the Fiji Zoo, but such names as Lenoski, Crank, Rohlf, Peppercorn, Keating and Walker have been cheered d d d b h J an a mne yt ose who point us out as animals. ll. If grades were to be given for knowledge of life and people, the Phi Cams would rate high, but alas, grades are given only for learning in the classrooms. This is not to say that we wallow in a mire of ignorance, however. ll. We somehow feel that a mixture of m the finest all-around house. Thus, although some may condemn our sometimes exuberant behavior let them look at the total accomplishments of a year at Phi Gamma Delta. oods promotes 188 P I KAPPA THETA T Wray, Jr., Ithaca, N.Y., Fred Dellva, Kansas City, Jim Giarrusso, Lawrence, Mike Shaw, Galena. Fourth row: Ernie P. Quigley, Kansas City, Mo., Robert J. Sherwood, Kansas City, Mo., Sandy Cahill, Kansas City, James A. Berberick, Topeka, John E. Lastelic, Kansas City, Richard P. Davy, Massapequa, N .Y., Sal Alessandro, Valley Stream, N.Y. Third row: Robert S. Smykle, Sioux Falls, S.D., Richard D. Babcock, Parsons, William O. Roberts, Kirkwood, Mo., Paul Ace- vedo, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Ronald D. Babcock, Parsons, James McGlin.n, Leavenworth, Lawrence Toombs, Fairway, Tom Nitardy, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Thomas Clark, Kansas City, Donald Jockman, Garnett, Alfonso Mages, Jr., Ottawa, James M. White, Kansas City, Robert Vesel, Kansas City, W. Patrick Chaney, Leavenworth, Torn Birmingham, Leavenworth. Bottom row: John P. Mallon, St. Joseph, Mo., John A. Basile, Topeka, John W. Linden, Salina, Fred E. Miller, Leavenworth, Gerald B. Renyer, Topeka, Daniel J. Vossman, Beloit, Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City, Patrick O'Conne1l, Coffeyville. op row: Robert Sullivan, Hoisington, H. Edward White, Jr., Wakefield, Mass., Hans-Otto Spielmann, Hilden, Germany, Ron Guziec, Lawrence' John C. In order to keep up with the Joneses we have acquired a mascot named Dudley D. QD is for dogj. Now We have a hard time keeping up with Dudley. However, we do more than harbor our flea- bitten pedigree Che,s a registered Who-Did-Itl. For instance? You like sWimmin'? Welve got the largest fishpond on the hill. Maybe a track man?-our driveway is a cross-country masterpiece. Or is it winter sports?-the eaves of our ivy covered house provide the finest slopes in Hawkerland. ll For those who wander toward the social rather than the athletic, we have a program with more snow than our eaves and fewer holes than our driveway. When the harvest moon shines bright, you'll find a good old-fashioned hoedown at the Phi Kap house. VVeek-end hillbillies and Yippy- Yappyv moonshine highlight the traditional Moonshinefs Brawl. VVe move from the old stills of Kentucky to the gin-filled bathtuos of Chicago for our speakeasy party. One of our snowiest parties is an escape from that omnipresent white stuff by changing our house into the sunny shores of Hawaii. But We donft always fight, or even shovel, the snow. We use it for the Snow Flake Swing, our winter formal. The year is climaxed with the crowning of our Sweetheart at the Evening of May- tjme Magic spring formal. IL But between these many fine parties the Kaps can be found almost any place on campii outside the classroom. Besides being in solid at the Wheel and the Hawk,s Nest, we are active in SUA, the Engineering Council, Statewide Activities, and varsity athletics. ll In conclusion We might add that the environmental conditions of the Phi Kap house provide the finest in SOCiO-eC0n0mic, psychological, and philosophical surroundings available to the KU male student. 189 PHI KAPPA PSI ,,, ,, ,, Top row: Tom Sheppard, Hutchinson, Mike Olson, Ft. Bragg, N,C., Tom Loberg, Houston, Tex., Steve Schneider, Wauwatosa, Wis., Bill Thompson, Wichita, David Perce, Evanston, Ill., George Lancaster, Junction City, Bill Lee, Iola, Jay Cook, Webster Groves, Mo., Rich Collister, Lawrence. Fifth row: Al Hedrick, Mission, Perry Roccasecca, Union City, N.J., Nick Stueky, Buhler, Martin Reed, Parsons, Roger Thornhill, Joplin, Mo., Bill Freund, Overland Park, Phil Ander- son, Lawrence, Phil Lujan, Lawrence, Joe Herring, Parsons, Tex Osbome, Denton, Tex., Meade Davis, Wichita. Fourth row: James H. Ellis, Jr., Chanute, James L. Stevens, Willowbrook, John M. Gaffney, Jr., Kansas City, Vaden A. McDonald, Satanta, Dick Rousselot, Kansas City, Lawrence E. Sheppard, Shaw- nee-Mission, Jerry Sego, Lawrence, Gary Buller, Buhler, Larry Winn, Leawood, Michael Doyle, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Thomas I. Mclntire, Oregon, Mo., Herb Proudfit, Kansas City, Mo., Doug Mayor, Kansas City, Charles Killian, Junction City, Jim Eschcnheimer, Chillicothe, Mo., Ralph Schmidt, Wichita, Bruce Ferris, Hutchinson, Bob Ruth, Overland Park, John Hopkins, Topeka, David Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla., Gene LaFollette, Overland Park. Second row: Darryl Willis, Chillicothe, Mo., James Evilsizer, Prairie Village, Mike Johnson, Salina, Tom VVoodard, Des Moines, la., Steve Stoneburn, Grandview, Mo., Jerry Fitz- Gerald, Midland, Tex., Dick Burnham, Kansas City, Mo., Gregg Gibson, Hutchinson, Steve Edmonds, Lawrence, Doug Sparks, Salina. Bottom row: Steve Jen- nings, Kansas City, Mo., Alan Gribbcn, Parsons, Clif Roark, Scott City, Bert Johnson, Kansas City, Chuck Seibel, Hutchinson, Pat Maloney, Hutchinson, John Tillotson, Norton, Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash., Gary Jones, Parsons, Tom Thompson, Colby, Tom Sego, Lawrence. 1 The history of Phi Kappa Psi goes back to 1620 AD when a determined group of liberal Pilgrims decided to found a fraternity. Realizing, finally, that a fraternity without a college was not unlike a gosling without a gander, these farsighted men abandoned their frivolous design, and the pages of the Phi Psi constitution, actually some old discarded copies of the original Mayflower Compact, were lost. 11 In 1852, a group of New England students, playfully pillaging an old house, ran across the aged document, the brotherly passages of which filled them with shame for their arrant deeds, and they immediately formed the first chapter of Phi Kappa Psi. il Mount Oread's chapter Was founded in 1876, and since that time has greedily amassed myriads of honors and awards. Among the Phi Psis presently helping to keep this tradition burning are Jack MacFarlane, President of AKPsi and a member of Sachem, Tom Woodard, a University Theater star, Stan Kirshman, tri-captain of the varsity football team, and Gary Jones, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sachem. 11 But on the weekends the long hours of devoted study are rewarded with the unsurpassed mirth of varied and sundry parties, including the Shipwreck, the Christmas formal, and the Teahouse. ll Prominent Kansas Alpha alums include Forrest C. 'iPhog', Allen, Solon Summerfield, and Buddy Rogers. Other peerless Phi Psis are Woodrow Wilson, Ford Frick, James Thurber, and Clyde Struve, Who, before shuffling off to the Sing Sing electric chair, delivered the now famous maxim, nGive me liberty or give me deathf, 190 if Q X17 4 me IW I V l E w l 1 4 p ,pp , , g g , ,, ,, PHI KAPPA SIGMA Top row: Michael R. Peloquin, Point Lookout, N.Y., Raymond E. Gard, Independence, Mo., Brad Tyrrell, Prairie Village, Richard King, Prairie Village, Michael Fisher, Wichita, Brian Chandler, Wichita, John F. Anderson, Ir., Springfield, Mo., LeRoy D. Hirsch, Powhattan. Second row: Larry Leighton, Hays, Steve Warner, Osawatomie, Jim Maturo, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Saunders, Topeka, John Cooper, McPherson, Steve Hagen, Great Bend, Dwain Dewey, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Clayton P. Fisher, Chappaqua, N.Y., David L. Ryan, Prairie Village, Daryl E. Lewis, Great Bend, Dick Dillenbeck, Yokohama, Japan, Larry Knupp, Great Bend, Robert Witharn, Kansas City, Richard L. Tucker, VVichita. Since 1850, when the Skull and Bones first appeared on the campus of the University of Penn- sylvania as the eleventh national fraternity, the traditions of Phi Kappa Sigma have been carried forward by the thousands of men who have held sacred the ideals the fraternity exem- plifies. The fifty Skull Houses which now thrive on the foremost campuses of this country and Canada have grown until at the present time Phi Kappa Sigma is enjoying a rapid ascension in the fraternity sphere. ll The Skull and Bones made its first appearance at KU in 1949. Since that time we have grown steadily, and the traditions and ideals of Phi Kappa Sigma have made us one of the closest-knit groups on campus. ll. Included in the long list of alumni who Wear the Skull and Bones are the entire DuPont family and Stanley Hiller, president of United Helicopter. ll We enjoy one of the most varied and carefully planned social and study sched- ules on the hill. In the fall our party scene opens in one of the gayer parts of Kgay Parisi,-its sewers-where OAS members and DeGaullists alike gather with their dates for a fun-filled evening at the Sewers of Paris party. ll. When the cruel winds of winter begin to whip across the hill we flee from our grimy sewers to the warmth and elegance of the lovely Black and Gold Christmas formal, and in the spring, when a young manfs fancy Qand we of Skull House are no different than the rest? turns to thoughts of waterbombs and love, the party changes to the romantic Dream Girl formal. We round out the year with several other smaller parties and, of course plenty of study. CL Our favorite g'Dream Cirlf needless to say, is our 'cMo1n,', Mrs. Grace ,Schooling Her charm and warmth have brought us through our darkest hours and have made our social events 'cmoments to remember. 191 PHI KAPPA TAU Top row: James C. Douglass, Overland Park, Paul A. Snyder, Wichita, Howard G. Plein, Leavenworth, Terence B. Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo., Kent Simcoe, Lawrence, John M. Faubion, Jr., Medina, Ohio, Walter Cotton, Louisburg, Richard R. XVhitaker, Jr., Kansas City. Fourth row: Dan Patz, Mission, Bill Martin, Leawood, Charles Stockdale, Wichita, Robert Lyons, Kansas City, Mo., Stephen Day Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant., Victor Holloway, N. Kansas City, Mo., David Hougland, Olathe. Third row: Darrel Cohoon, Leavenworth, Jolm Burns, Olathe, Stephen Stuckey, Newton, Richard Britz, W. Severna Park, Md., Mike Cogs- well, Kansas City, Stephen Binder, Shawnee-Mission, Lee Gaston, Kansas City, Benjamin Langcl, Salina. Second row: Timothy DeForest Jones, Houston, Tex., Dibert Kent Yeagley, Leavenworth, WValter E. Russell, Olathe, Harley Judd Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Robert A. Jones, Mission, Gene Boomer, Kansas City, Rob- ert Leland Speer, Kansas City. Bottom row: John H. Wherry, Olathe, W. Stanley Walton, Kansas City, Chris Jensen, Kansas City, Compton Reeves, Kansas City, William Bliss, Kansas City, Mo., Burly R. Jenkins, Kansas City, R. Dennis Bowers, Kansas City. Not pictured: Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo., Art McGowan, Kansas City, Royce Marquardt, Parkville, Mo., Galen Hodge, Hutchinson, John Nickels, Mission. A well-balanced program of social activity and scholastic endeavor mark the Phi Taus at the University of Kansas. Established at KU in 1948 with an underlying drive for excellence in all fields, Phi Kappa Tau's progress has been steady. Taking an active part in Hill activities, Phi Tau has furnished men for many of the important offices on the campus. We of Phi Kappa Tau are especially proud of two accomplishments in the widely divergent fields of athletics and scholarship. First, a bruising Phi Tau football team Ccommonly referred to at the house as athe beef trustvl rambled over all opponents to gain the division title in intramural play. The second award of which we are extremely proud is the University trophy for scholastic improvement. In view of the increased emphasis on scholarship in todayis world we of Phi Kappa Tau believe that this award demonstrates our ability to improve ourselves to meet the standards of society. 11 A social schedule highlighted by the Last Straw barn party in the fall and the Waterfront Wobble in the spring is given variety by exchange functions and hour dances. Two formals and other social activities combine to lend that variation necessary to break the stress and strain of long hours of study. We often combine logic, aesthetics, and comparative in zone A, practical experience and laboratory work are invaluable. fl Proud of our academic standing and the reputation we have established we are rapidly growing- rowin ' th d : 3 g 111 e tra ition of excellence- and looking forward to the future with enthusiasm. 192 if ZQWQJ ff ? fy 'Z Q, Wffwf , X , wx f fff, Au i, . Q My t, .a as Maas ?f . 45 fe, ni id CS- c., b- YS ,n, te ll ii .u .d ie d t. fe y. it rd Jf al ie . - . . - . P' KAPPA Al-PHA Top row: Dave Carter, Columbus, Gary Cassidy, Scammon, Barry Smith, Lawrence, Dick Higgins, Overland Park, Roger Meyer, Atchison, Siler Faulkner, Denton, Tex., Arthur Colladay, Hutchinson, Ken Hoy, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Kennedy, Leawood, Mont Thomas O'Leary, Baxter Springs. Fourth row: Steve R. Maule, Wichita, Owen L. Sherwin, Topeka, Steven Leach, Midland, Tex., Robert Bowersock, Mission Hills, Charles CTreyJ DeVoe, Dallas, Tex., Gary Beahm, Great Bend, Ralph Praeger, Pratt, Michel Bassand, Porrentruy, Switzerland, Allan A. Hazlett, Topeka. Third row: Allan E. Davis, Kansas City, Mo., Alan George, St. Louis, Mo., Gerald R. Bell, McLouth, Tim Kennedy, Prairie Village, Terrell I. Osborn, Colorado Springs, Colo., Robert B. Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo., I. P. Kennedy, Los Altos, Calif., Don Kahl, Tulsa, Okla., Lary Schiefelbusch, Lawrence, Iohn W. Kiser, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Jeff Ward, Prairie Village, Wayne D. Grazier, Bethel, David Wenger, Abilene, Fred Flock, Shawnee-Mission, Eric Jacobsen, Anthony, Henry White, Ir., Council Grove, Herm Mast, Lawrence, Jim Smith, Lawrence, Larry Grant, Los Angeles, Calif. Bottom row: Bruce A. Burns, Olathe, Hans A. Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo., Darrel Burri, Bushong, Pat Piggott, Kansas City, Mo., Harold L. Rogler, Wichita, Carl Butell, Baldwin, john Stallwitz, Wichita, Dave Knudson, Goodland. Not pic- tured: Ed Robison, Hoisington, Dick Peil, Atchison, Ken Clark, Leawood, Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Sellards, Topeka, Jim Martin, Arkansas City, Tyce Smith, Oswego. Pi Kappa Alpha is known nationally as 'cthe Friendly F raternityf, As we move through our social calendar, the KU Pikes keep this reputation alive. The Twelfth Street Brawl, The Christmas formal, and the Dream Girl formal highlight a schedule of parties which we enjoy throughout the school year. ll You'll see Pikes everywhere you go around the campus-three hold positions on the staff of the Kansas Engineer, several Pikes hold ranks in the ROTC program, and two bowl with the varsity bowling team. Honorary organizations on the hill are not unfamiliar to us, either. Several Pikes may be found on the rosters of Sachem, Scarab, Arnold Air Society, Summerfield scholars, and the Deanis Honor Roll. Il One of the oldest, as well as one of the largest, national fraternities, we were founded in 1868 by six Confederate soldiers. Our stately Civil War vintage house at 12th and Louisiana serves us as a constant reminder of our Southern heritage. ll Competition with the 120 other Pike active chapters throughout the nation keeps us constantly on our toes and striving to better our already high ideals. It was this competition which prompted the purchase of our fire ce now over fifty per cent of our chapters own such vehicles. The KU Pikes, engine has h d the cam us being used for such functions as carrying the cheerlead- become a familiar sig t aroun P , ers into the football games, and heading post-game parades. ll, Our Southern-style house Sees many campus leaders pass through its doors, as Pikes continue to build a place for themselves. engine, sin 193 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Top row: C. H. Steele, Kansas City, Ron Keith, Beaumont, Tex., Bob Sevier, Liberty, Mo., Ed Hokanson, Kansas City, Tom Thompson, Springfield, Mo., john H d s Wauke an Ill.- Bob Cannon, Kansas City, Dave Stinson, Lawrence, Jess Betlack, Leoti, Dave Kerr, Kansas City. Sixth row: Steve McCammon, en er on, g , , Kansas City, Mo., Barry L. Bray, Topeka, Bill Latas, Kansas City, Robert Johntz, Wichita, Kent D. Converse, Larned, Bob Covey, Ames, Ia., Frank Kearny, Shawnee-Mission, Denny Herlocker, Winfield, Al Schuermarm, Wichita, Don Wilson, Lamed, Jack Galloway, Springfield, Mo. Fifth row: Douglas D. Dedo, Bir- mingham, Mich.- Jay B Strayer, Mission Hills, Ludy Harman, Ponca City, Okla., Greg Davis, Atchison, Barry Becker, Leawood, Ted Riesinger, Catoosa, Okla., Tonnie Coane, West Islip, L.I., N.Y., Mike Dwyer, Leawood, Jim Williamson, Hutchinson, Charlie Hayward, Lenexa. Fourth row. David D. Larson, a ma, Hayward Dan Fisk, Salina, Roger C. Skinner, Wichita, Jay Henderson, Springfield, Mo., Richard L. Murray, Leavenworth, W. Glen Zinn, Waukegan, Ill., Colin Case, Colby, John Robert Townsend, San Francisco, Calif., Jeff Tanner, Prairie Village. Third row: Dale McGuinn, Mission, Bob Barker, Leawood, Ken Wilber, Great Bend, Jeff Heitzeberg, Countryside, Jim Davis, Sedgwick, Mike Hites, Prairie Village, Bob Tieszen, McPherson, Tim J. Hamill, Colby, Pat Mason, Omaha, Nebr., Wynn C. Ferrel, Shawnee-Mission. Second row: Marvin L. Lindsey, LaCygne, Fritz Snyder, Leavenworth, Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg, Mike Lemoine, Leawood, Gary Noland, Kinsley, Douglas Haynes, Kansas City, Jerry Waylan, Herington, Stephen Matthews, Haviland, Larry Forman, Lawrence. Bottom row: Art Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Mason, Omaha, Nebr., John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., John Williams, Osage City, Fred Perry, Junction City, Bob McAnany, Brentwood, Mo., Tom Kerr, Kansas City, Mike Roberson, Abilene, Reed P. Peterson, Leawood, Don McKillop, Prairie Village. Our standout BMOC this year seems to be Max Eberhart. In addition to being a member of Sachem, he also happens to be the president of the KU student body. In spite of all the glory which has been heaped upon him, His Lordship Max has not let it go to his head. QWe,ve got other big dealers, but the fellow with the blue pencil thought the list was too long. He even cut my opening paragraphj ll In athletics, sports fans can observe Sig Alphs in action year 'round. In track, Kansas is repre- sented by Bill Hayward and All-American Bill Dotson, Kent Converse, Tom Thompson, and Lloyd Buzzi are footballers, Don Gutteridge and John Tonge play baseball, and Dave Stinson and Ludy Harman are on the basketball and swimming teams, respectively. None of them are animals, except for Ludy. ll After the sweat-socks have been put away, there is always time for The Happy Hour. We start the year off with the well-known Luau and end it with the beautiful Plantation Party four Rebel-type spring formalj , and manage to sandwich in at least the Violet Hunt Qthe Violet is our fraternity flower and the Hunt is a woodsie, and you know what that meansb. We also found time to place first in Homecoming decorations, and install a Little Sisters of Minerva chapter. We love the Little Sisters, and they love us. What fun. Then there was that second place in Spring Sing last year. We're planning to win first place this year, weire all learning to speak Latin. il, Oh, yeahg one other thing: contrary to popular belief, we are not selling out to Conrad Hilton. 194 isa 97.87 . x xg X 1 A 3,4-7, l t r r 3 t SIGMA CHI Top row: Bill Johnson, Oklahoma City, Okla., G. T routwine, Bartlesville, Okla., Doug Young, McPherson, Maxwell Meek, Ponca City, Okla., Clark Mandigo, Kansas City, Chris Whitenight, Lawrence, John Hornung, Wichita, john Suhler, Cross River, N.Y., Dave C. Norris, Bartlesville, Okla., Bryan Shewmake, Em- poria. Sixth row: Rod Rogers, Garden City, Cooper Roberts, Independence, Iohn C. Krizer, Bartlesville, Okla., Chuck W. Theis, Wichita, Michael Gradinger, Halstead, Will Lawrence, Great Bend, Douglass C. Kieswetter, Topeka, Allen Mark, Topeka, Steve McNown, Lawrence, Henry Jameson, Ir., Abilene, Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla. Fifth row: Steve Clark, Coffeyville, Eric Knorr, Wichita, Rusty Calkins, Wichita, Max Brinkman, Tulsa, Okla., Dave Barrier, lk M Ph D 'd N sb'tt Overland Park. Fourth Wichita, Buzz Warren, Wichita, Keith Swinehart, McPherson, Martin W. Myers, Newton, John O. Da e, c erson, avi e 1 , row: Harry Phelps, Manhattan, Bob Wilhelm, Kansas City, john Smith, Atchison, Scott Linscott, Ir., Topeka, John Anderson, Kansas City, Lee Ayres, Wichita, Chris Morgan, Emporia, Dave Gray, Lawrence, Monti Belot, Lawrence, Dave Martin, Coffeyville, John Immel, Iola. Third row: Fred Z. Kaul, Wamego, David Shellabarger, Topeka, L. Richard Rader, Wichita, Mike Karr, Girard, Reid Holbrook, Kansas City, Bill Klaver, Kingman, Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., Bob Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla., Harry Wilson, Roswell, N.M., Mike Rathbone, Wichita. Second row: Vernon Voorhees, Ir., Kansas City, Iohn Hanna, Lawrence, B ks H der Moundridge- Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va., Thomas Wash, Bartlesville, Okla., jeff Parsonage, Kirkwood, Mo., Nathan Castle, Kansas City, Ger- roo ar , , ald Kep Kepner, Ir., Wichita, Edward H. Abbott, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Bill Bailey, Topeka, Van R. Hoisington, Paradise, Con Poirier, Topeka, B Ierry Gardner, Wichita, Mrs. Marian Wilson, Kansas City, Roger Hall, Coffeyville, Floyd McHenry, Newton, Rich Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla., Bob enz, Bar- tlesville, Okla. Sigma Chi tradition at Kansas began in 1884. In its long history on this campus, Alpha Xi has achieved prominence in all phases of college life. ll. Scholastically, Sigma Chi has consistently placed near the top in fraternity grades. Sigs are found in several of the prominent honor societies S. Sachem members include Jerry Gardner and Con Poirier. Dave Grey and Poirier also are our honored Summerfield scholars. The University also honored Gardner by selecting him as one of KU's two nominees for the Rhodes Scholarship. Sigma Chi is notably represented in Owl Society and on the KU Relays Committee. For this academic school year, Van Hoisington has served as Cadet Com in varsity athletics. Duke Collins, Le to KU,s fine football team this past fall. jerry Gardner is a starter and floor leader for the Iayhawk m. Il Social events begin their brisk paces with the fall Barn Party. Around ieter Christmas formal. The season is culminated with the famous nt social events of the year. Derby Day, a spring event, is unique among college activities and looked forward to by all-especially the men, as they Watch sweet young things l on Campu mander in the Air Force ROTC program. ll. We are also well represented e Flaschbarth, and Rodger McFarland gave valuable service basketball tea Christmas is enjoyed the qu Sweetheart Formal, one of the most elega imbo under a three-foot high rope. ' 195 SIGMA NU Top row: John David Cole, Osawatomie, Albert Goodrich Harper, Topeka, David Allen Grabham, Minneapolis, Minn., Steven D. Peterson, Topeka, Stephen Murray Brown, Lake Lotawana, Mo., William N. Stueck, Leawood, Richard K. Johnson, Hutchinson, Harlan D. Frymire, London, England, James M. Mahoney, Salina, Ray Stroup, Jr., Ft. Leavenworth, Claude E. Jardon, Joplin, Mo. Seventh row: Phil Young, Hutchinson, Tom Schwindt, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Wil- liams, Wichita, Mike F. Deer, Neodesha, Ken Coleman, Wichita, Bill Miller, Kansas City, Dean Sutherland, Raytown, Mo., Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo., Bill Gradinger, Fairway, Jannik Lindbaek, Oslo, Norway. Sixth row: Ray Woods, El Dorado, Mike Metzler, Lake Forest, Glen Strait, Larned, Howard Meigs, Wich- . . . . .. A - - ,,,, - H hi . R n ita, Ed Schwindt, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Benjes, Prairie Village, Van Sutherland, Neodesha, Butch Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., Mike Stevens, utc nson, o Turner, Great Bend. Fifth row: Robert Robben, Andale, Jack Geisendorf, Salina, Jack Coleman, Wichita, Michael Brown, Salina, Philip A. Young, Salina, Mike Elwell, Wichita, Steve Van De Mark, Concordia, V. Parker Lessig, Leavenworth, William D. Stites, Sedgwick, J. Michael Wertz, Summit, N.J. Fourth row: Bill Monty, St. Joseph, Mo., Bob Edwards, Wichita, John Willcott, Chanute, Gene Bailey, Neodesha, Ronnie Bruce, Leawood, Carston Johannsen, Hutchinson, Tim Howell, Raytown, Mo., Stan Duncan, Wichita, David Priboth, Wichita, Gerry Saunders, Bonner Springs, Mike Connor, Kansas City. Third row: Patrick W. Henry, Ft. Scott, Roger K. Wilson, Wichita, Richard Puig, Laredo, Tex., Fred C. Hamilton, Iuka, Bradley Olds, Neodesha, Bill Scales, Hutchinson, Jim Schulz, Russell, Steve Graham, Wichita, Bix Willis, Wichita, Gary Amold, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Larry Shelton, Salina, Rick Friesen, Kansas City, Byron Anderson, Wichita, Thomas Hunter, Des Moines, Ia., Edward M. Sexton, Jefferson City, Mo., John Kendall Jackson, Shawnee, Larry L. Smith, Wichita, Skip Granger, Leawood, Kent T. Perry, Osawatomie, Danny Hooper, Wichita. Bottom row: Carl Hood, Rochester, N.Y., Bob Williams, Wichita, Jerry Dykes, Leavenworth, Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo., Harold Mueller, Hutchinson, Ron Gallagher, Ft. Scott, Steve Brawner, Merriam, Shelby Swain, Chanute, Joe Rob- ertson, Bartlesville, Okla. Not pictured: John Hadl, Lawrence, Frank Zann, Rockford, Ill., Paul Lessig, Leavenworth, Andy Graham, Lawrence, Larry Allen, Kansas City, Mo., Marc Gile, Mission, Bruce Wull, Grand Island, Nebr., Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., Jeff Goddell, Bartlesville, Okla., Henry Benjes, Prairie Village, Bob Pierson, Robinson. Sigma Nu is proud of its birth in the South, and benefits from its cultural, chivalrous and gentle- manly inheritance from Virginia, you all-but our fraternity has not been sectional since 1884, when Nu Chapter was established in the Wild West at KU. Thus We were born and have lived-outlasting several mascots and crusading Deans. ll. From our hallowed halls on Windmill Hill have ventured forth such men as Dr. Ed Hashinger, former Dean of the School of Medicine, playwright William Inge, Paul Parker, president of Phillips Petroleum, and All-American footballers Mike McCormack and Oliver Spencer. fl We have several men who are vital cogs in the daily life of KU. Ron Gal- lagher is the managing editor of the UDK. Pug Askins is the business manager of this little book. Our gang of oblate spheroid players last fall included John Hadl, Larry Allen, Kenny Coleman, Mike Deer, and Andy Graham. The rest of us aren't jocks, but Weire strong athletic supporters. ll We also try to maintain a good social standing. QThe DG,s are 11.3 seconds south by stick-shift siX.j The White Rose is a really beautiful occasion, and the Prohibition Party is indeed a regression to another era. Other social high lights are Homecoming party and the Hi-Piickety Initiation Formal. 196 l r yyyy A pp ,, SIGMA PHI EPSILON Top row: Dave Wiksten, Topeka, Ron Wild, Kansas City, Mo., Chuck Anderson, Osage City, Rick Baldwin, Shawnee-Mission, Albert E. Krauklis, Lombard, Ill., Charles Twiss, Kansas City, Mo., Robert F. Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo., R. Michael Bush, Webster Groves, Mo., Larry A. Schindler, Lawrence, Richard L. Cook- sey, Iola. Sixth row: George W. Gill, Sterling, Larry Dalton, Neodesha, Gary Blue, Wichita, John Caswell, Olathe, Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo., Thomas A. Ebendorf, Wichita, Mike Murray, Wichita, David Larrick, Augusta, Stanley Jones, Bartlesville, Okla. F ifth row: Richard L. Quinn, Baxter Springs, Jay H. Boylan, Topeka, Gary C. Bond, Kalamazoo, Mich., Mike L. McDowell, Ellinwood, Roger W. Brock, Mission, Jeff W. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., Marvin E. Lampton, Wichita, Robert W. Baity, Jr., Gardner, Dick Asbell, Wichita, James Michael Cook, Kansas City. Fourth row: Ron Westfall, Kansas City, Mo., James C. Sanders, WVichita, Loyd E. Moore, San Jose, Calif., James M. Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla., William A. Turner, Bartlesville, Okla., Ron Reiley, St. Joseph, Mo., Butch Gerlach, Topeka, Don Hollowell, Topeka, George Burket, Kingman. Third row: Charles E. Hammond, Osage City, Jack C. Dysart, Jr., Sterling, James D. Caven, Neodesha, John Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Gayland E. Keroher, Kansas City, Mo., L. Maurice Childers, Muncie, Steve Hartung, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Davidson, Harrisonville, Mo., Sid K. Fraser, Gardner, Robert L. King, Olsburg. Second row: John Jones, Neodesha, Stuart Moore, Prairie Village, Tom Fisher, Lawrence, William Engber, Wichita, Raymond Meyn, Kansas City, Gary Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Comfort, Shawnee-Mission, Bradford R. Kauf- man, Olathe, Bob Branden, Kingman. Bottom row: Carl Martinson, DeSoto, Tom Turner, Montgomery, Ala., Bud Ormsby, Overland Park, Mrs. Stewart McIn- roy fhousemotherj, Bryan Bolin, Springfield, Mo., Dennis Worley, Wichita, Dennis R. Stone, Belleville, Norris John Flagler, Collyer. They called it the supermarket on the cornerv when it first opened in April of 1949, but KU Sig Eps still point with pride to the fraternity house on the corner of Seventeenth and Tennessee streets. il In 1923 the local Acomas Club obtained a charter from Sigma Phi Epsilon national and became Kansas Gamma chapter. Since then, SPE has added such names to its roster as Ben Hibbs, former editor of the Saturday Evening Post, James A. Naismith, father of basketball, and Woody Herman. ll Presently, Sig Ep boasts of Chuck Anderson, chairman of the College Intermediary Board and Senior Class treasurer, Dick Cooksey on the ASC, Bob Herchert, chairman of the Greek Week Sing, and Tom Turner, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan. ll On the gridiron Sig Ep claims Elvin Basham and Pete Quatrochi, promising sophomore center. In track, Charlie Twiss crowds the record high jump marks while Roger Brock tosses a wicked curve ball on the KU baseball diamonds. fl Sigma Phi Epsilon makes three annual contributions to the KU social scene: The Bowery Brawl a fall costume party done in the tradition of the twenties, the winter formal, held in February- and the Golden Heart Ball, held in late spring. Weekend parties fill out the social Calendar Sig Ep also annually participates in the Douglas County Heart Fund Drive. il Since its founding in 1901 Sigma Phi Epsilon has meteored into third place in number of chapters among the 61 members of the National Interfraternity Council. I 197 TAU KAPPA EPSILON To row: John jones, Topeka, Bill Mitchell, Wichita, Bob Cash, Hiawatha, Ronald L. Riffell, Hutchinson, john Heisey, Oak Park, Ill., Charles Stegner, Ray- ' . . . ' ' . D ' P town, Mo., Dan Epp, Tribune, Wally Nolte, Overland Park, Ron Frede, Rockport, Mo., Dan Foss, Great Bend. Suth row. Jerry Wiens, Hutchinson, ennis ' - ' ' P k H l t ad- William Manners, Glen Head, N.Y., David Neighbor, Shawnee-Mission, Iohn Wener, Dallas, Tex., Allan Krem- Benner, Hiawatha, William o orny, a s e , ske, Berwyn, Ill., Rod Lennard, Ottawa, Charles Billington, Topeka. Fifth row: Karl Zetmeir, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Perry, Webb City, Mo., Kent Morey, Ton- ' ' ' ' ' ' Ells th- Ken Robb, Shawnee-Mission, Phil Brum ganoxie, Dave Wilson, Hutchinson, Paul Hobson, Leawood, Mike Friesen, Hutchmson, John Grothusen, wor , - baugh, Prairie Village, Charles Friesen, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Thorpe Nolan, Ottawa, Lynn Pascoe, LaGrange, Mo., Bill Stevens, Shawnee-Mission, I. C. Ellis, Kansas City, Jerry Chappel, Hutchinson, Charles Ioice, Lawrence, john Crocetto, Manhattan, N.Y., Ioseph If . Fischer, Kansas City, Mo., Ierry R mp- bell, Livonia, Mich. Third row: Lyman Rate, Halstead, Dennis Yakel, Shawnee-Mission, David Rohovit, Prairie Village, Iohn Sulley, Shawnee-Mission, David Perry, Webb City, Mo., Warren Murrah, Hutchinson, Robert Keelin, Ottawa, Don Daniels, Topeka, Larry Cooper, Hutchinson, Tim Tumer, Mission: Second row: E L. Nagels, Topeka, Larry Young, Topeka, Dave Sjoberg, Nickerson, Maurice Shaw, Kingman, Wally Roskorki, Mission, Tim Wood, Lawrence, Bob ' - ' l d P k Phinney, Pratt, Jeff Frederick, Hutchinson, Larry E. Douglas, Great Bend. Bottom row. Rex Darrow, Overland Park, Del Weightman, Over an ar , james Oliver, Leavenworth, Jerry Riffel, Hutchinson, Ion Shaffer, Iola, john Schmersey, Huntsville, Ala., Gary C. Clifton, Rock Port, Mo., Bruce Robb, Mission, Ion Lewis, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Lauren Ward, Ottawa, Roger Whitaker, Wichita, jim Sramek, Cicero, lll., Bruce Whisler, Topeka, Jim Lee, Kansas City, Bob Roeder, Mt. Hope, Dan Meek, Coffeyville. The cry of Hail Caesari' echoes through the TEKE house each fall, as the social year begins with the famous TKE Roman Party. This year as the couples neared the house, they were welcomed by a huge Roman-type Caesar. Girls with their hair piled high and sandles on their feet contributed to the atmosphere while togas were many and fountains rose and fell into unique Roman pools. il When the winds whip over the hill, Christmas draws near and so does our Red Carnation Ball. lt's a smoother party, more formal and traditionally great. When the spring comes, the Southern Plantation Ball moves in to occupy a good part of our time, but it's worth it. Itis a spring party worth remembering. The above are just a few of our parties, or main functions, and many lesser but still swinging parties make up the social life at Tau Kappa Epsilon. ll Hill activities also play an integral part in the life of a TEKE. Prominent men around the campus include Lauren Ward, IFC Treasurer, Bob Cash, ASC member, Ierry Wiens and Lonnie Nagels, varsity cheerleaders, not to mention the Homecoming trophy brought home by Lola,,' the star of Damn Yankees. fl Outstanding events-all a part of the tradition of our Alpha Phi chapter since its founding at Kansas University in 1941, making it one of the 168 national chapters to proudly carry the Cherry and the Gray. 198 THETA CHI Top row: B. H. Trout, Jr., Salina, Les Mueller, Jr., Belleville, Ill., John C. Cooper, Emporia, Craig S. Enright, Wichita, Ralph Thomas, Lawrence, Pete Marsh, Overland Park, Terry Lea, Liberal, Glen Quackenbush, Emporia, Jerry Mall, Atchison. Fourth row: M. Carl Brown, St. Joseph, Mo., Gaylord C. Kuntz, Law- rence, James S. Maxwell, Douglass, G. Allen Bass, Oklahoma City, Okla., David A. Kirtland, Salina, Victor Voth, Wichita, Ward Russell, Lawrence, Victor L. Copeland, Mullinville, Ed Weidenbenner, Junction City, Wayne J. Zuck, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Lawrence J. Tarpley, Denver, Colo., Martin E. Seem, Mission, David K. Smoot, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Gerard R. Booth, Winfield, Jay Johnson, Liberal, Fax Robertson, Atchison, Richard Dodder, Overbrook, Don Magdanz, Omaha, Nebr., Larry Row, Lamed. Second -row: Charles Edmonds, Lawrence, Ronald Walters, Salina, John C. Spaeth, Rye Beach, N.H., Lee Elliott, Waterville, James P. Burns, St. Joseph, Mo., Willard Gregg, Independence, Mo., Gary Meinershagen, Omaha, Nebr., Larry Greim, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Bot- tom row: Phillip H. Roberts, Wichita, Rod Johnston, Anthony, Bob Ash, Lawrence, Al Franson, Jamestown, N .Y., Bill Nichols, Wichita, Bill Patterson, Wichita, Ralph Jones, Dodge City, Mel Karrle, St. Joseph, Mo., Bob Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo. Not pictured: Guthrie Carroll, Lawrence, Ronald Anthony, E. Stroudsburg, Pa., Bob Schaaf, Herington. c'We are Theta Chi, in Brotherhood of closest tie . . are the words beginning an old fraternity song. They sum up well the feeling prevailing at our house. Kansas Theta Chis are members of a well- rounded group of medium size, bonded by the tie of brotherhood. fl As a social fraternity, social activities play an important part in our life. Our frequent hour dances, exchange functions, and informal parties are overshadowed by three annual events. Beginning in the fall, around Halloween time, the Bogus Brawl is held. Named for our founding colony, the Bogii, this barn party is the high point for the yearis highjinks and revelry. Toward Christmas, the Oxmen become more digni- fied in preparation for the Christmas formal. By springtime all the brothers have made their choice for the Dream Girl of Theta Chi. This lovely young lady is then honored at the Dream Girl formal. Il We at Delta Psi Chapter are members of a large national organization with 130 chapters spread rovides both a rich heritage and a promising future. Theta Chi pioneered the use of objectives, by which we pattern our college lives. ll Our aim is not to be the largest, it is to be the soundest, to provide a cultural and social background within which the 1 t s and responsible manhood. In the ten years since our beginning the newest and most modern house at KU and we have movin us well on the way to our ultimate over the United States. It p individual may deve op to cour eou on campus we have come to occupy achieved prominence among KU fratern1t1eS, g goal of responsible leadership and campus l'fI1p1'0VCT1'1CT1t- 199 TH ETA TAU Top row' James A Clutz Irondequoit, N.Y., Gerald Stoltenberg, Lawrence, Ronald Reed, Wichita, Roger Benefiel, Lyons, Michael Roberts, Shawnee-Mission- C. David Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Harold L. Massie, Frankfort, Charles Hocker, Kansas City, Mo., Ron Zafuta, Frontenac, james Adams, Wayne, NJ., Larry G. Rusco, Great Bend, Robert B. Miller, Topeka, Ion M. Edmonds, Hershey, Pa. Second row: Larry Lee Akin, Lawrence, Don Grundeman, Holton, I. I. Rupar, Pittsburg, john Trotter, San Diego, Calif., Gerald Lawson, Norcatur, Billy Beyers, Overland Park. Bottom row: Paul R. Zaman, Overland Park, Wayne C. Pratt, Topeka, T. Michael Garrison, Topeka, Steve D. Kleppe, Merriam, jerry L. Ayers, St. Joseph, Mo. Engineers? Yes, you might say we have a few. But maybe thatls because Theta Tau is a national professional engineering fraternity devoted to scholastic advancement and professional achievement in the field of engineering. 11 Zeta Chapter at the University of Kansas is unique in that it is a social fraternity with full membership in the interfraternity council and a professional fraternity nationally. A full professional program is therefore carried on, including Engineeris Homecoming in the fall, Women Engineeris Banquet in the spring, and the annual construction of the Archway for the Engineering Exposition. Because of all these engineering activities, we're probably the best bet to catch xxxx about the archetypal engineer who goes directly to class, does not pass go, does not collect S200 dollars, and then goes directly home and plays with his slipstick. But a full time social program is also carried on with three annual parties: fall costume party, Christmas formal Jacqueminot Ball, and spring Red Dog Inn barn party. fl That should, in itself, be enough to convince the outer world that Theta Tau's are more than just bridge designers and model makers. But to convince the remaining doubting Thomases, we should like to mention that from 1957 to 1961, Zeta Chapter has held the Eric I. Schrader award for being the outstanding chapter of Theta Tau. The activities of the individual members can well explain this with six men on the Kansas Engineer staff, men holding offices in the ASME, AIEE-IRE, ASCE, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Council, and many other professional societies at KU. 11 Currently, Zeta Chapter is in the process of constructing its new house to be located on Fraternity Place. The lot has been purchased and construction is expected to begin in the near future. We hasten to assure one and all that our members are not in charge of the technical aspects of construction. 200 TRIANGLE Top row' Carl N Kelly Cedar Vale- Iohn K. Earlywine, Kingman, William F. Ross, St. Ioseph, Mo., Victor E. Vermillion, Salina, Robert E. johnson, Kansas City, Marion M. Bumsworth, Winfield, William R. Sprague, Caney, jack F. Riedel, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Blair Hosford, Mission, Bill Bryant, Wichita, Dick Kerr, Kansas City, Tom Maynard, Overland Park, Rick Bonner, Kansas City, Mo., Paul F. Amold, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Andrews, Tumer, jim Hubbard, ' ' ' '- W N.'Y.- K Wilson, Kansas Cedar Vale, Fred Fitch, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Frank Bums, Muncie, Doug Vincent, Overland Park, Carl Halstead, ebster, , en City, Mo., Ronald Rollins, Kansas City, Mo., Dick White, Prairie Village, Robert N. French, Kansas City, Gordon F. Force, Pratt. Bottom row: Ed Bushey, Kan- sas City, Michael Mead, Kansas City, Mo., Gerald Buttron, Lancaster, Mrs. Pauline Warren, Kansas City, Michael Carvan, Kansas City, Mo., David Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., Dale Shambaugh, Topeka. Not pictured: Darrell Sligar, Kansas City, jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo., Jack Roberts, Kansas City, Robert Ditz- feld, Robinson, Dan Martin, Kansas City. Triangle is a national social fraternity composed of engineers, architects, physicists, chemists and mathematicians, and innately cool people. At least, we pledge men planning a career in engineering, architecture, physics, chemistry, or mathematics. Occasionally they chicken out, like business major Jack Roberts, past-prexy of VOX. ll. Socially speaking, we have our fall barn party, Christ- mas formal St. Patrickis Blast at the Schlitz establishment with our Kansas City alumni, and a spring formal at a Kansas City country club. We also have hour dances, hay-rack rides, picnics, and other impromptu leg shaking and eyebrow-raising social functions. Last spring, we worked with the ADPi,s to build the first place float for the Kansas Relays Parade. Naturally, this called for a cele- ADPi's and the Triangles migrated to Ione's Beach the following week-end for quiet contemplation on the benefits of cooperation, friendship, and industriousness. ll We have quite a few engaged in hill activities. Jerry Buttron is secretary of the IFC. Dave Brooks is president of the Engineering Student Council and a Man of Marvinf, Mike Mead is chairman of the Convoca- tions Committee. Iohn Earlywine is secretary of Sigma Pi Sigma and representative to the Engi- neering Council. Iim Andrews is presi e T ' les are also found in Scarab, ASC committees, the Kansas Engineer, Quill Club, and La riang Confrerie. Although the news is not yet out, we hope to continue our thirty-year domination of . 1 I 0 o h f Engineering Exposition Post. bration, so the d nt of Alpha Phi Omega and vice-chairman of AIEE-IRE. ll It is thus obvious that, in keeping with our name, t at o a three-Sided geometric figure, we are definitely not square. 201 CGNCORDIA CLUB Top row: Roger Griesel, Shawnee-Mission, Lonnie Luedders, Ludellg Herb Hesser, Kansas City, John Benson, Prairie Village, Steve Schumann, Powhattan. Second row: Cary Anderson, Mission, Jerry R. Wudtke, Norton, William Panning, Ellinwoodg Tom Schweitzer, Kansas City, Paul Adelgren, Mission, Ronald Hansen, Dodge City. Bottom row: Larry E. Smith, Kansas City, Douglas Wolfe, Carden City, Art Traugott, Ellinwoodg I. David Smith, Kansas City, Delton Masenthin, Vassar. In competition with MU? Yes, we all are, at KU, but perhaps the Concordia Club is more than others. That's because our members are working to make the University of Kansas the home of Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi. We, now in our fifth year on the KU campus, are competing against the members of the Concordia Club at the University of Missouri who have the same goal in mind. Although many hours are devoted to colonizing, our grade point average is in line with the campus average. This semester our membership includes William Panning, a Summerfield Scholar. And, with the opening of the fall semester, Concordia House was happy to greet its new housemother, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols. lIn case you,re wondering, Beta Sigma Psi is the national social fraternity for Lutheran men. It was organized as a national fraternity on April 17, 1925 with Alpha and Beta chapters opening simultaneously at the University of Illinois and Purdue University respectively. In 1952 Beta Sigma Psi became a junior member of the National IFC. Our growth and membership is centered in the midwest. Presently there are six chapters of Beta Sigma Psi.l il Our social calendar is highlighted by our fall barn party which we have ingeniously named the A-l Droc Noc CConcordia spelled backwards Il. The Christmas tree-trimming party and group sing is an annual event for the men of III5 Tennessee. In the spring we have a spring party that is held at Lone Star Lake. For the past several years, to round off our social season, we have had an exchange Gold Rose Formal, in conjunction with the Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi at Kansas State University. ll Because of our newness on campus and in the country, we can boast no famous alums, but we believe that We have several men that will be well known in a few years. CI Concordia Club is looking to the future. 202 tsl? S53 ALPHA HI OMEGA Top row: Caryl Wilen, Manhattan, Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill., Betsy Brown, Lawrence, Mary Ann Challinor, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Simon, Kansas ' L An Curr Au usta Aletha Curtis Falls Church Va. City, Mo., Jane Randels, Medicine Lodge, Kelly Harrison, Altamont, Jan Duguid, Shawnee-Mission, ee n y, g , , , Fifth row: Patti Schwope, Prairie Village, Susan Olson, Topeka, Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo., Carole O,Boynick, Kansas City, Susan Schrader, Kinsley, Kris Guld- ner, Lamar, Mo., Carolyn Hood, Garden City, Ruth Anne James, Kansas City, Mo., Jeanne Hutton, Lenexa, Jane Kliewer, Newton, Gayle Graham, Almena. Fourth row: Alice Rueschhoff, Hutchinson, Barbara Edwards, Ft. Leavenworth, Shirley A. Cullen, Larned, Sharon B. Duffendack, Kansas City, Mo., Patricia A. Morrison, Wichita, Susan Sandberg, Sheppard A.F.B., Tex., Carolyn Toews, Inman, Dorothy Sheridan, Kansas City, Mo., Betsy Belote, Wichita, Marilyn Mur- phy, Leawood. Third row: Sharon Stark, Leawood, Sarah Brooner, Summit, N .J., Cathy Seymour, Bird City, Cindy Cheesbrough, Overland Park, Jan Kimball, Stanberry, Mo., Charlotte Persinger, Hugoton, Donna Kopseng, Bismarck, N.D., Lorelei Richardson, Prairie Village, Mary Ann Hamilton, Osawatomie, Karen Lou Vice, St. John, Marty Jones, Timken. Second row: Connie Maxson, Coffeyville, June D. Dearing, Leawood, Sharon Briggs, Ft. Leavenworth, Marjorie Wolf, Kansas City, Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill., Marilyn Krogsdale, Baytown, Mo., Sally Klenk, Kirkwood, Mo., Jana McGinnis, Pleasanton, Patty Zogleman, Norwich, Ellen Humphrey, Baytown, Tex. Bottom row: Carolyn Craig, Shawnee-Mission, Mary F assnacht, Overland Park, Susan Wray, Manhattan, N.Y., Berta Johnson, - ' h otherj, Wetmore- Sue Naylor, St Louis, Mon Sally Smith, San Antonio, Tex., Pat Hollingsworth, Shawnee-Mission, Joliet, Ill., Miss Merle Munson C ousem ' , . , Alice Pfortmiller, Russell. Not pictured: Patty Peterson, Wichita, Dianne Elliott, Sublette, Carol S. McM1l1en, Coldwater. Alpha Chiis have the distinct fame of being one of the very, very, few sororities to have a Barn Party in the fall. At Christmas time, old St. Nick makes his annual visit to all good Alpha Chi s and their dates at the Christmas party. Then in the spring, the Kcasualv clothes of the Barn Party are switched l ht f our bubbly Pink Champagne formal. ll. In addition to our 3 to orchids and moon ig or pointerf, Watkins Scholar, and M s abuzzin aioundi' in many of the activities on the hill. Down in radio and tube land, Ruth Chi' ' g ' Anne James is acting as Program Director. Marty Jones, in addition to Jay Janes, may be found in the AWS House of Representatives. in y uniforms of Angel Flight, along with Carolyn oews, W p ' ' financial abilities to the KU-Y office where she acts as Treasurer. Naomi office and the Rock Chalk Staff. Mary Fassnacht is the ortar Board member, Carol McMillen, you will find many Alpha C' d Cheesbrough and Susan Sandberg wear the new T ho s ends a lot of time on the Iayhawker. Melanie Poor brmgs her Olsen splits her time between the KU-Y f Greek Week ll, Another of the house projects developed our share of angels Co-Chairman 0 - with the TKE's acting as knights in shining armor, when we presented The Christmas Pageant ofthe H l Grail. ll As you can easily see, the Alpha Chiis are a busy group, but may be recognized 0 U easily by the lyre they proudly Wear as their pin, which reflects the smile on their faces. 203 ., . , .,.,..,,. -,,,,...sw.,,NX,1, ALPHA DELTA PI IQ M. sl Top row: Barbara Hite, Shawnee-Mission, Kay Timberlake, Leawood, Kelly Smith, Wichita, Robbie Smith, Topeka, Carol Bradley, Leavenworth, Serean Griesel, Overland Park, Marilyn White, Prairie Village, Marcia Dicks, Prairie Village, Suzy Robbins, San Diego, Calif., Lauralee Milberg, Arlington, Va., Diane ' ' S . L ' M - Carrie Merryfield, Minneapo- Barry, Golconda, Ill. Fifth row: Roz Young, St. Joseph, Mo., Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn., Mary Anne Luskon , t ours, ' o., lis, Joyce Ballew, Liberty, Nancy Partin, Prairie Village, Lana Farabi, Pittsburg, Jeannecn Jones, Burrton, Jean Gilmour, Overland Park, Elizabeth Barrett, Can- ton. Fourth row: Janice Sappenfield, Coffeyville, Julie Green, Topeka, Norma Purvis, Topeka, Janice Shelley, Wichita, Jo Snyder, Bethesda, Md., Dee Wool- d 'd D s Moines Ia., Connie Bishop, Leavenworth, Diane Lane, Kansas City, Mo., Anne Larigan, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Susan Adams, Baltimore, ri ge, e , Md., Patricia Lee, Independence, Mo., Suzanne Troja, Overland Park, Judy Kampineier, Bartlesville, Okla., Grace Ferguson, Hutchinson, Vicki Kimbrough, ' ' h C ff 'll . Second row' Judy Gorham, Denver, Lawrence, Jeanne Lula, Pittsburgh, Pa., Donna Vertrees, Overland Park, Debbie Twadell, Iola, Sandy Smit , o eyvi e '. Colo., Pegge Dean, Shawnee-Mission, Ann White, Hutchinson, Mary-Jean Cowell, St. Louis, Mo., Sandy Shrout, Leawood, Sandra Moore, Swift Current, Sas- katchewan, Canada, Kathy Riedel, WaKeeney, Joyce Hedrick, Robinson, Gloria Amershek, Pittsburg. Bottom row: Mary Ellen Fowler, Kansas City, Mo., Bar- bara Bacon, El Dorado, Carolyn Braun, Pittsburg, Sue Weston, Overland Park, Mrs. Thomas Clark Chousemotherj, Kansas City, Mo., Judi Young, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Brown, Topeka, Janet Hart, NNichita, Karen Kampmeier, Bartlesville, Okla. Not pictured: Marilyn Zartcr, Leavenworth, Julia Thomas, Macon, Mo., Sandra Lee Smith, Wichita. Girls from that house at 1600 Oxford Road wear a small black diamond-the diamond of Alpha Delta Pi. ll Their pin represents study and work, parties and fun to them, but it also has a special meaning for the other people on the Hillf, il An ADPi represents participation in fund drives, Christmas parties for underprivileged children and gifts for the state mental hospital. IL But ADPi,s also are on the I ayhawker, the Daily Kansan, ASC, honorary organizations, in theater groups, and Quack Club. Many of them are officers, so an ADPi also represents responsibility. I1 The girls from 1600 Oxford do not fit into any mold, for all are different, each adding to the sorority and to the campus, each giving it a little more than it previously had. The ADPi,s add smiles and laughter, enthusiasm, and organization to house and Hill activities, working hard toward their goals and taking pride in their efforts, for when an ADPi sets out to accomplish something, anything, either for herself or for others, she seldom fails. 11 Perhaps their high ideals and sense of respon- sibility go back to 1851, when their sorority was founded. Alpha Delta Piis have much to live up to, since their sorority was the first secret society for women, laying the foundation of the sorority system. ll This is 1962, and Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi will celebrate its 50th anniversary- 50 years of adding respect and dignity to the fraternal system at KU. ' 204 7 r iv s r, YE swf Q4 liapi QM ease , gs Q4 fs , . s ,Q M 5 X ' i c? r f ' ' X.., i f i ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Top row: Sharon Wanda Buckner, Kansas Cityg Yvonne Theresa Jackson, Kansas Cityg Jean Ellen Daniels, St. Louis, Mo.g JoAnne Holbert, Kansas Cityg Nancy Todd, Topekag Rosalyn Browne, Kansas City. Bottom row: Karen P. Sears, Kansas Cityg Carole Arnold, Kansas Cityg Louise C. Lane Chousemotherj, Philadelphia, Pa.g Constance Freeman, Kansas Cityg Marlene Meeks, Kansas City. IIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllIlllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllPushing the olods of aetivitieg aside,IllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIllIHIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIllllllIllllllIlIllIIIllllIllllllIIIllIII!IIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllpiaeing the books here by my side, IIlllllIllIIlIIlIIIllllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIIlllIllIllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llmlnlullHmnnlumllnnIllnnInunnununllnlIullululnmunulnPlanning to study before going out, lllllIllIllIllIllllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIlllIllIIlIIIIllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIllIIllllllllIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllMeetings are Calling, Witheut 9, deubt,IllIIIIIllIlIllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIlIIIIlllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllllIlllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPan Hell, lay Janes, and AWS, IIIIIlIllI!IlIlIIIllllllllIllIIIIllIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIlIlIIIIlIIIllIlIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllThese are the groups Where we de our best, IllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIlIllIIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIIIHIlIlIIIllllllllIIllIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllll'Ceurge there are others in Whioh we rote,IuIuInI1IInnInInInInInInIuIuIIIllInIuIuIIIIIIuIuInIuInIIIlnmulmmlnunu lilIlIIIlIllHIIIllHIllllIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllHHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIPeople to People is the most up to date, IIlIIlllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllllllIllllHlllllIllllIIIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQui' traditions are old as AKA uInIuIuInnlInIIIIIInIuInInIIIIIIuIInuInInInInInuIIIIIIIuIuInInInanIIIInInInInlmnnnIuIuunnunumunuun IlllllllllllIllllllIlIllllIlIllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIlIIIIIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIlllAnd We,1'e ieeking f01'Wa1'd t0 3, F01,1nde1'75 Day, IIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIllIllIIIIlllIIIllIllllllllIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllIIIIIIlIllllllIllIlllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllThen there are Community pfejeets, t00 IllIIllIlllllIllIllIHIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIlIIIIIlIll'Th3,t bring Cheer t0 th0Se Outside IllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIlIIIllIllIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWe put studying first, above the rest, lllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIIIIlIlIllIIIIIIlIIIllIlIllllIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllAnd know that this is the Way te Success,1lIlIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIllIIIIllIllIllIlIIllIllIIlIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO111' gI'OLlp is small, only to be 6X3,Ct5 lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIllIllIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIlIIIIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIllllllllIllllIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQui' oloseriess is unique, this is e foot, IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIlllIIIIlllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII All these things, and more, contribute to the little house on Indiana. We're an active part of all those activities We mentioned and although We are small were well represented in the campus organizations. And, between the studies and the club meetings, We have some great social life too All in all though, the best thing is in that last line-our closeness is unique. 205 ALPHA OMICRON PI Top row Mary Helen Mertz Wamego Priscilla Camp Lawrence Mane 'Wagner Lawrence Nlarcia Kyle Colbx Juli Werner Kansas City Betty Catlin, Olathe Lois Anne Reynolds Hays Sandy McHardy Independence Mo Linnea Odegard Chic igo Heights Ill Fzfth row Carole Novak Xlmneapolls Minn., Susan Tillotson Topeka Carolyn Shepherd Lawrence Dana Sullivan Ulysses Mary Nell Reavley Lamar Mo Virginia Hill Lyons Phyllis Lee Schoen St. Louis, Mo., Mary Ann Howard, St. Joseph, Mo.- Linda Kramer Kansas City, Mo., Carolyn Peters, Kansas City. Fourth row: Carolyn Huntoon, Ellicott City, Md., Sue Ellyn Knight, Neodesha, Judith Ann Dickey, Goodland, Lindsey Easton, Lawrence, Patsy Deam, Shawnee-Mission, Carol Peterson, Bethel, Sherryl Strunk, Abilene, Judy Wilcox, Kirkwood, Mo., Jan Burnett, Lawrence. Third row: Peggy Bowans, Bird City, Anne Pcddie, WVichita, Lynn Niswonger, Overland Park, Pam Biggar, Rye, N.Y., Carol Tetherow, St. Joseph, Mo., Luanne Gaylor, Ellinwood, Shirley Anderson, Topeka, Mary McGuire, Prairie Village, Sonja Halver- son, St. Joseph, Mo., Ellen Hassler, Chapman. Second row: Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence, Marti Obert, Red Cloud, Nebr., Nancy Niestrom, Overland Park, Beverly Bennett, Lawrence, Pam Maupin, Waterville, Jacqueline Baker, Alexandria, Va., Julia Varner, Kansas City, Jeanne Allen, Liberal, Joyce Manville, Wathena. Bottom row: Becky Shier, St. Joseph, Mo., Carolyn McGowan, Kansas City, Mo., Toni Berricklow, Birmingham, Ala., Ann Monseth, Webster Groves, Mo., Mrs. Elva Anderson Qhousemotherj, Topeka, Dianne Rinker, WaKeeney, Susan Ellermeier, Norton, Diana lsenhour, Kansas City, Jonalou Heitman, Oxford. Not pictured: Pam Adrain, Moundridge, Louise Huntoon, Ellicott City, Md., Judy Smith, Penns Grove, N.J., Pat Wettack, Coffeyville. Besides being a Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year, our president, Ann Monseth, presides as president of the Anthropology Club and as vice-president of Mortar Board. She also serves on the editorial staff of Search, the rush committee of Panhellenic, and is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta. AOPi,s are also in Angel Flight, the vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi, and on the Kcmsan Board. Anne Peddie is assistant for the Iayhawker. Marcia Kyle is vice-president of Le Cercle Francais and a member of La Confrerie. Other honorary fraternities claiming our girls are Mu Phi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi Beta Lambda, and Pi Lambda Theta. AOPi,s are also active in KU-Y, AWS, Quack Club, Sketch Club, Ski Club, Jay Janes, People-to-People, and WBA. ll Trumpets for breakfast? That,s what the actives thought when the pledges entertained the chapter with a 6 am dinner in the fall. Woman on secondlv is another familiar cry heard in the AOPi house when fathers invade for the February Fatheris Weekend. We also look forward to Motheris Weekend, the Christmas formal, and our traditional Ruby-Rose Dinner Dance in May. ll Though our girls are busy, they always have time for others, evidenced by our work with the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, and the first place trophy we won for our support of the Campus Chest Drive. ll Since our founding at Barnard College, January 2, 1897, Alpha Omicron Pi has grown to an international sorority with chapters on 70 university campuses in the United States and Canada. 206 l-1 X f 7, ,aj f, 4 4 W ff 67, iff V! ,ff . ,y X - f 1 X if ,,y, f YK? ' iffy. ff f yay, iff' , Vw ,Z H ,, if . xi l l 4 1 I l ALPHA PHI Top row: Beverly Sue Scheperle, jefferson City, Mo., Francia Thompson, Evanston, Ill., Sara Coleman, Holton, Charlotte Ensley, Kansas City, Mo., julie Russell, Lawrence, Dorothy Kay Hammers, Aberdeen, S.D., Donelle Lang, Scott City, Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo., Christine Smith, Independence, Mo., Jeannette Ross, Washington, D.C. Fifth row: Ida Louise Nesmith, Lawrence, Nancy L. Dodge, Salina, Jan Castle, Oberlin, Connie Hays, Kansas City, Bonnie Ward, Topeka, Trudy Meserve, Abilene, Mary Rhodes, Salina, Paula Mausolf, Hoisington, Christina Robinson, St. Marys. Fourth row: Nancy Hayes, Leawood, Carol Strickland, Kansas City, Marcia Mericle, Greenleaf, Rosalie Steele, Waterville, Nancy Nemeth, Oberlin, Roberta House, Goodland, Loretta Marcoux, Onaga, Patsy Kelly, Cedar Vale, Nancy Brethour, junction City, Mary Ann Heckethorn, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Kay Lammers, St. Louis, Mo., Sylvia Swog- ger, Topeka, jean Hord, Kansas City, Sylvia Schwarz, Solomon, Sue Ann Antenen, Ness City, Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Hayden, Coodland, Carol Drever, Marysville, Ian Newfield, Ottawa. Second row: Sondra Slotliower, Caldwell, Margaret Pettit, Mission, D. T. Tutton, Wichita, Barbara Wood- ruff, Winfield, Nancy Stout, LaGrange, Ill., Marcia Hahn, Minneapolis, Pat Blackstun, Chanute, Marcia Willard, Webster Groves, Mo., Winona McManama, Kansas City, Mo., Liz Vogt, Rolla, Mo. Bottom row: Indy Throm, Overland Park, Martha Bevacqua, Merriam, Nina Gillig, Great Bend, Marilyn Burdorff, Augusta, Mrs. Mae Wilber fhousemotherj, Sue Shatzell, Hoxie, Delores Dummermuth, Waterville, Linda Fettig, Connersville, Ind., Pat Williams, Spring- field, Mo. Not pictured: Charla Hood, Chicago, Ill., Nancy Bruner, Kansas City, Pat Euhus, Oberlin, Sharon Scoville, Kansas City. Hey you . . . put down that book and grope down this yellow hall with me. Kinda fun, just lookin'. Watch that dustpan. Sounds. Noise. Ukuleles, alarm clocks. Bobby pins, roses, and flower pots. Tennis shoes. Coke bottles. Empty cans of Metrecal huddle in a corner. Sunlight squeezes through the crack of a pink door left ajar by someone in a hurry. Puddles of light shimmer on gray-red tiles. Footsteps run, they clatter, they whisper, they shatter the silence of the sun drench- ing the floor. Doors slam, they open. Theyill always open. A cacophonous symphony of :records and radios and voices spill from rooms off the yellow hall. Laughter, never-ceasing laughter, rolling, growing into a huge ball of gaiety that surrounds and envelops everything. Stand here a minute, stand here amid desks and chairs and dressers and beds and willy-nilly thrown clothes and books and papers. Stand and breathe the piquant remains of perfume and lotions and hair spray and cold cream Stand and watch the mirror throw a smile back to you. Reach out. Sense the freshness of Window. Rub the texture of the closetis bamboo curtain. Catch the warmth of existence. Existence. Life. Living. Sodality of laughter, verve, ambition. Leave. Walk back through that ellow hall past the tennis shoes and c lilememberiit. Remember the laughter and the record players and the radios. Remember the warmth. And remember this was Alpha Phi. A the open oke bottles. But take some of the friendliness with you. 207 Top row' Linda Galliart, Lamed, Doris Miller, Alma, Judy Hyndman, Wichita, Dottie Olson, Dallas, Tex., Joanne Stover, Colby, JoLynne Talbott, Overla f ,W - f of . If z'f ,w U I, I , I nd Park- Nancy DeFever Independence- Judy Coberly, Cove, Cheryl Ervin, San Francisco, Calif. Fifth row: Barb Bowman, Concordia, Rita Wright, Salina, Susie B.kei' Holton' Sue sin son Newton, Lynn Alver, Oak Park, Ill., Becky Myers, Salina, Jeanne Howell, Tulsa, Okla., Kathy Barb, Bonner Springs, Cynthia 'I 3 1 p 3 Vaughan, Kansas City, Melanie Chandler, Kansas City. Fourth row: Katy Daly, Kansas City, Kay Arnold, Wichita, Janey Windblgler, St. Louis, Mo., Peggy . . . ' . ' , f W b- Lemley, Ft. Leavenworth, Patsy Wright, Salma, Anne Simpson, Newton, George Anne Porter, Kansas City, Mary Jane Hampton, Salina, Jeanne Rehkop , e ster Groves, Mo. Third row: Catherine Myers, Iola, Joan Kiley, River Forest, Ill., Marcia Cowles, St. Joseph, Mo., Gayla Hastings, Topeka, Gloria Mays, Lyons, Sandy Robinson, Ellinwood, Anne Leavitt, LaGrange, Ill., Joan Fassnacht, Salina, Christie Frick, Ft. Scott, Dorothy Stevens, Hutchinson. Second row: Barbara Cowen, Junction City, Holly Walters, Prairie Village, Carol Cochran, Dighton, Leslie Coover, Junction City, Julie Parrott, Hutchinson, Janice Burton, Wichita, Ann Brownfield, Kansas City, Janie Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla., Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Betsy O'Hara, Salina, Carol Ott, Kansas City, Kay Wright, Salina, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie fhousemotherj, Chris Hoidale, Wichita, Sheila Ryan, Aurora, Mo., Helen Marie Hatton, Salina, Priscilla Cherry, Pittsburg. Not pictured: Susan Smith, Lawrence, Suzanne Smith, St. Louis, Meredith Appel, Wichita, Ann Amsden, Wichita, Jeannette Tucker, Osbome, Myra Anderson, Kansas City, Judy Nininger, Hutchinson, Lynn Wiley, Lawrence, Ann Yeager, Larned, Margaret McNulty, Coffeyville, Sandy Adamson, Kansas City, Mo. l Hiding behind the Chi O fountain, except on spring days when they are seen splashing inside it, are, of course, the Chi Omegas. The girls who wear the X and horseshoe are found not only behind the fountain but at the Stables, the Tee Pee, and the Dynamite, and in practically every activity on the hill. Mortar Board claims three Chi Omegas. Leslie Coover was a Homecoming Princess this past fall. Sheila Ryan and Hilltopper Becky Myers are members of the SUA Board, while People to People, Angel Flight, AWS, University Theater, and Mademoiselle Board capture the interests of others. ll Socially, we take no back seats, as the Chi O Pirate Party is one of the gayest events on the Hill. With pirates, patches, and planks, we swashbuckle our way through a rocking evening in the fall. A few months later, with winds and snow blowing the coming vacation our way we become a trifle more formal during the Christmas buffet. Spring months are okay in our book too, and we celebrate them with the annual Bum-Bum. A silly name? Maybe, but we think its a right fairish party. ll Adoption of a family at Christmas time and providing for a foster child are two of the projects that Chi Omegas find most worthwhile. il Between studying for tests and teaching one another the twist,v the Chi O's find time to build lasting friendships. They should last. Thevire built around a sorority founded in 1895 that has grown to encompass 126 active chapters-including ours, you know, the one with the fountain. 208 sm? '53 1 and S we 9 X47 Q' va, 2 . , -V W WWSJZ 32' c AM Q ,Q mf in DELTA DELTA DELTA ' X. is t we-'N -X X . A k ' r XS? r id r Vt . , r A N fi rl . s ,k h 1 5 . : 'LQ L, Q s , ,W -' , , , 7 , rag, Q .lf , x 7. X .a , -V - ,- sat aegis ,, Q ,gl s X Q Q X Q s X fs Top row: Jerrie Sue Trantum, Kansas City, Jan Huffman, Junction City, Lillie Grimes, Paola, Nan Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., Chris Hagstrom, Kansas City, Mo., Mlarilyn Zumwalt, Webster Groves, Mo., LeAnn Buller, Lyons, Janet Bryant, Arkansas City, Martha Ryan, Manhattan, Ginger Welsch, Webster Groves, Mo. Fzfth row: Nila Jean Brauchi, Marysville, Marsha Mowder, Independence, Mo., Carolyn Heard, Russell, Marilyn Jean Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Verneta M. Ante- nen, Bazine, Michell St l W' h't - B Ell. ' ' - ' - ' ' ' e ee e, 1C 1 a, etty en Dwyer, Wichita, Liz Dougherty, Webster Groves, Mo., Sally Henneman, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Fourth 1ow: Judith Lynne Thompson, Arkansas City, Susie Glenn, Princeton, Ill., Brenda Granger, Leawood, Joy Stephen, Prairie Village, Nancy Noyes, Leawood, Betsy Wiemer, Bartlesville, Okla., Junie Crouch, Bartlesville, Okla., Marianne Warburton, Coffeyville, Carol Phillippi, Salina, Monika Strnadt, Linz, Austria. Third row: Charlene Edmondson, Lawrence, Francia Pitman, Haven, Judith Anderson, Garden City, Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, la., Lois Busche, Glendale, Mo., Janice Hoke, Salina, Luvena Smith, Russell, Martha Ramsey, Kansas City, Sue Shelton, Minneapolis, Minn. Second row: Elaine Haines, Kansas City, Sharon Black, Wichita, Sally Colladay, Hutchinson, Carolyn Hines, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Mustard, Wichita, Sharon Hayes, Hutchinson, Barbara Miles, Sedgwick, Diane Thompson, Hutchinson, Mary Jane Truitt, Chanute, Peggy Martin, Parsons. Bottom row: LoRee Antenen, Bazine, Maryann Wools, Kansas City, Barbara Boudreau, Dunmore, Pa., Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow fhousemotherj, Charlotte Dohrmann, Leawood, Suzanne Shaver, Independence, Lorna Lehmberg, McPherson, Kay Roudybush, Edwardsville. This year started off with a bang for the KU Tri-Delts. Elaine Haines became the third Tri-Delt in a row to be chosen Senior Queen, and her picture will be displayed on the Senior Calendar. Homecoming followed in quick succession and Nan Scamman reigned over the festivities to carry on the Tri-Delt tradition of royalty. However, all energy has not been concerned with collecting crowns and sceptors. We have been busy escorting fathers to football games on fatheris weekend, playing bridge with mothers in the spring, driving a fire engine down Jayhawk Boulevard for the Firebug Party, and decorating for the Tree-Trimming party and the spring formal. Then too, there,s Rock Chalk coming up with plenty of work for us and the Kappa Sigs. il But we at the Tri-Delt house are concerned with other segments of university life too. Grades, and some of the knowledge that goes with them, are important. They must be, because we seem to have, always, a constant supply of papers, books and notes in rooms and study rooms. And, there are usually a few of us around to wish that Gutenberg had left well enough alone. ll. Not only are the Tri- Delts concerned with grades, but we have time for campus activities. Marilyn Mueller is AWS vice president of Senate, and President of the House, Barbara Gerlash, our president, is a Mortar Board member, Betty Dwyer is vice president of Cwens, C other Cwens members are Susan Murphy and Marty Ryanb and LoRee Antenen is the Vox Representative from the School of Education. 209 ll 11- . ,fib- l l ll. ,4, 1: l 1 l l V ll l. il F w l le ll ,4 ,, ,v 571 VJ' I ,wi w-4.1 ll ,I l. l el in D E LTA GAMMA .--IR, ,I ' , , ' f nv' ' fig ' i ., X Qjs X kip, X , i J , I i sf X W W is Q - Q . wo! , it . ,pg I M t , it f i ., , , ,-f , , ,, 1. Q , Ass f f I X , f ff + 1 Kip t ,X i f , f ,ff ,RQ r we V. 7 sf! up W IQ st! x , . , t , , X . s . I 1- - , 49 ,ill Rav 1 s fir, S f, ,L , . , , ., A , -f 5, 'lx 1 -J M1 X - az tok, '21, . f , , .gli R Q7 ' f m v f ' H 't-if V . . it .Xi 'Wk fx.-4, ,. 7 Tv' T - ., if f! x 11 -t 'NJ' Top row: Pat Batt, Algonquin, Ill., Judy Fitts, Topeka, Marilyn Caskey, Independence, Mo., Vickie Loebsack, Topeka, Judith Webber, Seneca, Diana Gray, Mission, Barbara Higginbottom, Winfield, Pamela Wenkle, Long Beach, Calif., Jean McNally, Bartlesville, Okla. Sixtli row: Suellen Young, Parsons, Joan Dodge, Salina, Judy Gail Harman, Kansas City, Gloria Nalley, Kansas City, Mo., Inga Siifholm, Stockholm, Sweden, Margaret Robinson, Cedar Vale, Rusty Masters, Ad- vance, Mo., Sondra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo., Kay Capsey, Centralia, Paula Schmanke, Ottawa. Fifth row: Joan Vandyke, Oak Park, Ill., Dian V. Upton, VVich- ita, Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence, Anne Dailey, Des Moines, Ia, Carol Ann Cline, Wichita, Karen Evans, Prairie Village, Judy Ski Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., Ann Chaney, Bartlesville, Okla., Judy Johnson, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Carol Eklund, Summit, N.J., Patti O'Berg, Leawood, Suzanne Bird, Topeka, Lois Freu- denthal, Overland Park, Sherry Wickliff, Mission, Charlene Bliss, VVichita, Kathy Lukens, Lawrence, Karen Weller, Leawood, Linda Power, Prairie Village, Carolyn Cook, Independence. Third row: Gloria Farabi, Pittsburg, June Owens, Altamont, Patty Leroux, Wichita, Hilda Gibson, Lawrence, Rosemary Doze, Gypsum, Mary Menasco, Wichita, Deane Roche, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Carpenter, Kirkwood, Mo., Anne Sutherland, Iola. Second row: Mary Kay Manrose, Winchester, Ind., Karen McCarty, Wichita, Barbara Gresser, Topeka, Garthanna Smith, Wichita, Susan Curry, Topeka, Pam Rice, Wichita, Karen Sparks, Salina, Sydney Nemecek, Pittsburg. Bottom row: Barbara Howell, Great Bend, Donna Roberson, Kansas City, Sally Pringle, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Ann Coff- man, Topeka, Mrs. Ray W. Conlin Chousemothcrj, Leawood, Brenda Morris, Caney, Sherrie Seogin, Prairie Village, Jan McIntosh, Chapman, Joyce Campbell, Abilene. Not pictured: Judi Jamison, Ottawa, Carol Betlock, Leoti, Mary Ann Harris, Independence, Mo. Upon a small hill overlooking the large West Hills forest and the turbulent Sigma Nu pond stands a large, brick house with four mighty pillars. In the spring, all is green and full, in the fall when the leaves are burning, all is very beautiful. A very peaceful setting . . . but not sol The memories of the DGs are filled with activities of many kinds and shapes. Memories of the long, cold walks which the girls had to make when they missed a ride with those nice neighborsf, the Sigma Nus, DUS, and Kappa Sigs. Fire drills were always as amusing to the neighbors as they were dreaded by the DGS. In the fall, all remember the cross-country trip that they have to make to get to a football game. In the winter, the DGS are usually quite snowed by the neighbors during the annual snow fights. Memories of Mother Conlin's excellent menus which cost many a girl her waistline, the bicycle rides that were too long, the anticipated walks to the front porch will help fill the memory scrapbook of the DGS. il The 60 Hannas are always ready for a party such as the Ski Party, given by the pledges, or the Christmas party when they fill a homemade stocking for their dates. The highlight of the social season for the DGS is the Pinafore Party when the girls return to their childhood days and wear pinafores and the boys look to the future and wear sailor outfits. The boat really rocks during this party. CL Donyt get me wrong, the DCS are also active on campus-Mortar Board, ASC, SUA, AWS, Rock Chalk Revue anc. many more, 210 ,ff I 4 X r , , ,KQVK7 P ,W ,X mf 5 gf! 4 f 4 W Y, , ' f 5 X Q 6 GAMMA P HI B ETA Top row: Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Kay Irving, Wichita, Anita Kopmanis, Wichita, Judy Wisdom, Wichita, Peggy Carroll, Prairie Village, Carolyn Leh- man, Abilene, Janet McFarland, Lawrence, Christi Sleeker, Frankfurt, Germany, Cindy Eggleston, Macon, Mo., Kathy McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Connie Clendenin, Mission, Dixie Dunnaway, Topeka, Sandie Mueller, Leavenworth, Ann Binford, Overland Park, Connie Jean Smith, Lawrence, Jan Wise, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Engstrand, Wichita, Judith Braudis, Macon, Mo., Alla Darling Aldrich, Clinton, Ia., Ruth Anna Moyer, Shawnee-Mission, Janet Cole, Colby. Fourth row: Joan McGregor, Leawood, Jo Clawson, Hartford, Pat Graber, Liberal, Barbara Ossian, Topeka, Roz Findlay, Bartlesville, Okla., Nancy Jo Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Margie Norfleet, Coffeyville, Martha Elizabeth Peach, Topeka, Susan Cole, St. John, Chris Conran, Oklahoma City, Okla. Third row: Peggy Harris, Leawood, Linda Hogendobler, Prairie Village, Linda Swander, Wichita, Vicki Benson, Kansas City, Suzi Runnells, Greeley, Colo., Phyllis Lindsey, Kansas City, Mo., Molly Molden, Omaha, Nebr., Jane Wiles, St. John, GiGi Langston, Wichita. Second row: Rebecca Feldman, Independence, Brenda Nothdurft, Wayne, N .J., Mary Penney, Kansas City, Mo., Jill Runnells, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Bartlett, Hutchinson, Sandra Sue Bornholdt, LaCrosse, Sonja Hampton, Oskaloosa, Mary Sheppeard, Clay Center, Janis Tomlinson, Prairie Village, Elaine Allen, Lawrence. Bottom row: Kathy Sowder, Kansas City, Mo., Elinor Varah, Liberal, Dorothy Hartbauer, St. Louis, Mo., Marilyn Simpson, Valley Falls, Sally Sponable, Paola, Mrs. Ralph Park Chousemotherj, Marcia Nelson, Topeka, Cathie Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., Andrea Ash, Shawnee-Mission, Sharon A. Gale, Grand Junction, Colo. In an ordinary town, Lawrence, on an ordinary street, West Campus, is a not-so-ordinary sorority house, Gamma Phi Beta. Through its portals pass the future teachers, armchair philosophers, and housewives of America. The Gamma Phi Chapter of Kansas, founded in 1915, has continued through the years toward its goal of knowledge, fun, and friendship. Upholding its high scholar- ship standards are Karlene Howell, Sally Sponable, and Elinor V arah, the present members of Mortar Board. ll Behind every hill activity lurks an efficient Gamma Phi. This year Karlene Howell served as president of AWS, Sally Sponable as president of Jay Janes. Other G-Phi activities include GWENS, ASG, People-to-People, KU-Y, SUA, Angel Flight, Young Democrats, and Young Republicans. ll Each spring the Gamma Phis hold their hill-known square dance stern duds and an honest to goodness caller. The fathers of the chapter eagerly await Father's Weekend. This year, as in past years, the girls play Santa Claus at Christmas time, giving their dates stockings full of toys. The toys that can be pried away from their dates are given to a A clothes drive is also carried on for the patients at the State Hospital. Despite Gamma Phis are singing and dancing their way through Rock featuring we childrenis home. the constant whirl of activity, the Chalk this year. fl. So goes the life at a not-so-ord' 'y ' , . 1 mai sororitv house uGome on in and 'oin the fun, meet the Gamma Phis each onef, 21 l J KAPPA ALPHA THETA i Top row: Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Cory, Wichita, Penny Wheat, Overland Park, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson, Tutie Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., Jo Ann Marshall, Topeka, Kendall Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo., Susan Condell, El Dorado, Susan Eresch, Beloit, Molly Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee-Mission, Jeanne Maxwell, Mission. Fourth row: Sherry Harrell, Wichita, Marcie Wilson, Denver, Colo., Nancy Bena, Pittsburg, Gretchen Miller, Mission, Carol Keiser, Webster Groves, Mo., Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita, Martha Parmley, Wichita, Marilyn Young, Scott City, Mzu'y Meisel, University City, Mo., Judy Geisendorf, Salina. Third row: Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita, Darla McJilton, Newton, Gail Eberhardt, Wichita, Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village, Helen Bretz, Bartlesville, Okla., Karen Klemp, Lawrence, Susan Klein, Prairie Village, Connie Fry, Prairie Village, Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich., Margie Wingate, Topeka, Mary Mischler, Troy, Ohio. Second row: Pat Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla., Judy Boyer, Wichita, Sally Foote, Paola, Constance Hunter, Hutchinson, Tonya Kurt, Pratt, Susan White, Arkansas City, Ann Holmes, Prairie Village, Linda Carey, Hutchinson, Carol Schaum, St. Louis, Mo., Sharon Saylor, Morrill. Bottom row: Carol Schmucker, Hutchinson, Linda Large, Lawrence, Susan Wendt, Kirkwood, Mo., Kathy Rourke, Mission, Carolyn Ontjes, Hutchinson, Mrs. James Vest fhousemotherj, LaGrange, Ill., Catherine Dibble, LeMars, Ia., Nancy Bickford, Topeka, Sara Farmer, Pratt, Mary Hughes McCue, Liberal. Not pictured: Janet Wright, Mission, Patti Duncan, Kansas City, Sue Squires, Lawrence, Deedee Dawson, Kansas City, Marty Gibson, Arkansas City, Billie Lamkin, Kirk- wood, Mo., Linda Gillam, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Carey, Lawrence, Shelley Moore, Lawrence, Barbara Brooks, Hays, Sara Maxwell, Columbus, Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City, Carole Sue Francisco, Kansas City, Mo. ' Slide down the hill to the Theta house sometime. The Thetas youill meet might be worth that down- hill trip. You might see a book-laden Mortar Boarder Qwe have three D , a few weary-eyed Watkinis scholars, or even a paint covered art major, or one of our European travelers, alias language students, might wander out slowly. ll The house itself, with its narrow back hall, is relatively quiet except on Friday and Saturday nights, and when we win things. It usually looks pretty good too, with the exception of semester break when we change rooms. Itis amazing how many things girls keep . . . until they move. When we start putting things out in the hall to throw awayf, it looks a little like Macyis on the Kaw. ll. Once in a while we even have a party, like the Thanksgiving Buffet when we and our dates eat turkey in our rooms. And our Christmas tree-trimming party is great, even though we break a few ornaments. But, after the tree fell four times last year, Santa may never come again. ll We sing quite a bit too. Right now the uppermost thought in our musical minds is win- ning R0Ck Chalk Revue with the Beta S. ll We do study occasionally, as evidenced by the paper- littered, coffee-stained, cigarette-burned study rooms, and by the scholarship trophy we've won five times. Our studies are interrupted at times, though, as we have to run out to rescue the Kite from invading fraternities, and well always give up studying to go to the great meals Mother V plans. il All in all we think the Thut Hut is a pretty good place to be. 212 KAPP KAP PA GAMMA Top row' june Ann Meschke Hutchinson' Lynn Greever, Amarillo, Tex., Vicki Lea Allen, Hutchinson, Peggy jo johnson, Hutchinson, Dini Sills, Newton, Sue Suhler, Cross River, N.Y., Sandy Lee, Topeka, Karen Stuart, Lawrence, Patsy Kendall, Holton, LeAne Burnett, Prairie Village, Sharon Scott, Kansas City. F rth row: Bonnie Lee Bettcher Wilmette, Ill., Pam Mangelsdorf, Atchison, Sally Greenlund, Atchison, Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City, Gretchen Lee, Hays, ou , Nancy Borel, Falls Church, Va., Mary Hammig, Lawrence, Merikay Boucher, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Strafer, Prairie Village, Mary Madden, Hays. Thzrd, row: ' ' - ' ' C l P h Shawnee-Mission, Pamela Berglund, Colby, Chris Kyner, Wilson, Sally Francis, Topeka, Susan Flood, Hays, Janie Harber, Prairie Village, aro e op am, Cinda Hauser, Marion, Nancy Miller, Lawrence, Anne Miner, Shawnee-Mission, Ioy Sharp, Topeka, Nancy Gaines, Joplin, Mo. Second row: Penny Nichols Hutchinson, Sharon K. Campbell, LaGrange, Ill., Nancy Kauffman, Lawrence, Kay Brinnon, Wichita, Christie Schell, Des Moines, Ia., Linda Inman, Topeka Barbara Huston, Tulsa, Okla., Linda Stark, Salina, Ann Wees, Prairie Village, Marty Smith, Stockton. Bottom row: Marilyn Rockwell, Wichita, Susan Ander- ' A T G b Hutchinson L nn Miner Shawnee Mission- Sarah Byram Lenexa- Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell Chousemotherj, Greenfield, son, Shawnee-Mission, nne . ra er, ' , y , - , , r , Ill., Linda I. Martin, Wichita, Marsha Wertzberger, Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Graber, Hutchinson, Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Donna Burgess, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' b .- L' d S 'f rs Pittsburg, Lois Ann Falls Church, Va., Joyce Viola, Abilene, Linda V1ola, Abilene, Jane Llttrell, Shawnee-Mission, Barbara Pfaff, Omaha, Ne r , in a ci e , 1 5 Ragsdale, Kansas City. A key can do many things. It can open the door to novel and enlightening experiences or it can lock a door, shutting out the realm of possible endeavor. To the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, their small golden keys present a challenge-a challenge to unlock the many doors of life. This may be seen in their avid participation in numerous hill activities. Kappas have unlocked the doors to , ASC, SUA, Cwens, Rock Chalk, UDK, KUOK, Iayhawker, People-to-People, cheerleading, and honorary and professional organizations. ll Extracurricular activities are valu- able to ever college student, but the door of scholarship cannot be closed. Aware that the primary Y objective of college is intellectual growth, the Kappas maintain high scholarship standards-second place among the hill soro ultimate in scholarship, and Kappa Kapp also. il Within the house itself there are doors h t holds the national efficiency award, a reward for Kappa cooperation Genevieve Delaisi has unlocked the doors of international friendship. d 'd f the house the Kappas believe they are representative Mortar Board, AWS rities. The Phi Beta Kappa key is a challenge to those who strive for the a Gamma can claim memberships in this organization to be unlocked-those of friendship, love, and loyalty. Omega c ap er and unity. This year Parisian ll Combining activities Within an outsi e 0 , of the 103 active chapters of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College. 213 Pl B TA PHI fi-K, pp' M Q it '1op row: I-'rances Smith, Prairie Village, Annie Blfnr, Joplin, Mo., Cuolyn Gist, lvlns is City Mon Dixie K lllfI'l'l'1I'l McPherson- Donna Could Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Rich, Kansas City, Mo., Rebecca Bell, Maryville, Mo., Rae Pat Heath, Salina, Jean Anne Low, Coffeyville, Sally Brown, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Cynthia Lackie, Lawrence, Frances Fullerton, Kansas City, Mo., Ruthie Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla., Marilyn Cromb, Shawnee-Mission, Betsy Breidenthal, Kansas City, Jane Darrah, Wichita, Susan Callender, Bonner Springs, Susan Sawyer, Hutchinson, Connie Coberly, Hutchinson, Sally Mize, Atchison, Barbara Jean Mullen, Kansas City. Fourth row: Barbara Herrin, Kansas City, Mo., Sara Pfeiffer, Parsons, Janie Dunlap, Lawrence, Susie Reiff, Wichita, Barbara Bues- king, Shawnee-Mission, Trish Mullane, Oklahoma City, Okla., Beth Stockton, Independence, Mo., Lois Rhodus, Shawnee-Mission, Sherry Zillner, Mission, Linda Sue Machin, Ottawa. Third row: Susie Neil, Abilene, Judy Sheaks, Wichita, Mary Clark, Wichita, Kay Cash, Fairview, Ohio, Jeanne Barrow, Barrelstown, Mo., Mary Lynn Rogers, Hutchinson, Jean Agan, Lawrence, Judy Hill, Denver, Colo., Melinda Hall, Coffeyville, Jane Seymour, Joplin, Mo., Dianne Mullane, Okla- homa City, Okla. Second row: Judy Addis, VVichita, Sue Hardisty, Salina, Jackie Wash, Bartlesville, Okla., Carol Sue Cross, Topeka, Patsy Coutts, El Dorado, Fran O'Brien, San Francisco, Calif., Marilyn Miller, Larned, Nancy Jasperson, Topeka, Mary Baumgartner, Overland Park, Marcia Myers, Topeka. Bottom row: Lynnie Magnuson, Western Springs, lll., Marcia Casey, Hutchinson, Pat Cetto, Lawrence, Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo., Mrs. Mildred Dunivent Chousemotherj, Lawrence, Sally Holmes, Hutchinson, Judy Bowlus, Iola, Connie Scott, Pittsburg, Phyllis Wertzherger, Lawrence. Not pictured: Carole Clancy, Lawrence, Suzy Zimmerman, Kirkwood, Mo., Ann Leffler, Pittsburg, Martha Rowe, Kansas City, Virginia Schubert, Lawrence, Marbeth Innes, Warrensburg, Mo., Sallee Tap- pen, Topeka, Virginia Marshall, Colby, Joanne Peppercom, Kansas City, Mo. Deep in the danky depths of an architectis blooper, the shadow awaits the gong. Sixty sisters stam- pede home from the Hawks Nest. Lights pop on all over the house-the Pi Phis go to work. Wanda Yf, Mae SUA, Judy Jayhawker, Kay Kansan, Ardith AWS, Angie Angel Flight, Jenny Jay Janes, Penny People-to-People, and Alice ASC get busy. Bright in the gleam of academic high lights are Maggie Mortar Board, Scarlet Scholarship, and Phyllis Phi Beta Kappa. ll The shadow slinks from room to room watching these girls study. Whatis really on many of their minds? Parties-for instance the annual pledge party in the fall, the Christmas date buffet, the spring formal, and the Monmouth Duo. il Pi Beta Phi, pioneer among womenis fraternities, was founded April 28, 1867, and was established at KU in 1884. The house looks it. But wait! Why does the shadow look so sad at the mention of the house? The Pi Phis are taking their arrow to a new home Way out on the other side of campus. fl The shadow knows-and he already misses the girls and their antics. No more wondering if those costumed creatures clambering down the fire escape for SMOP are really Pi Phis. No more listening to them linger into the morning hours discussing everything from their philanthropic settlement in Tennessee to why men act that way. Next year he'll be alone in the danky depths of the pea-green monstrosity. Drop by yourself to see what heill be missing. 274 SIGMA KAPPA Top row: Deanna Dalbom, Clearwater, Judy Dial, Covina, Calif., Judy Fraser, Lamed, Carol Walker, Peabody, Clara Fogarty, Leavenworth, Joanne Zabor- nik, Kansas City, Marti Graves, Independence, Diane Renne, China Lake, Calif., Jean Peterson, Topeka. Fifth row: Marguerite Houston, El Dorado, Sandy Plas- kett, Raytown, Mo., Brooke Curran, Shawnee-Mission, Joyce Gambill, Kansas City, Jean Scott, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Lynn Stevenson, Wichita, Eleanor Fer- rell, Beaumont, Julia Jarvis, Winfield, Sally Ford, Tulsa, Okla., Jane Sipe, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Sally Jennings, Overland Park, Linda Maxey, Inde- pendence, Cynthia Ann Childers, Merriam, Judy Wood, Winnetka, Ill., Judy Hauge, Omaha, Nebr., Suzanne Wright, Augusta, CeCe Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla., Sue Myers, Oberlin, Sandy Ziller, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Janice Colglazier, Colby, Virginia Miller, Overland Park, Carol Burger, San Marino, Calif., Kitty Reed, Beloit, Wisc., Linda Jewell, Rochester, N.Y., Donna Evans, Overland Park, Colleen Boggs, Howard, Pat Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., Judy Albertson, Hutch- inson, Jeanne Barnhill, Kansas City. Second row: Pat John, Olathe, Mary Lou Marolf, Kansas City, Mo., Gale Quinson, Corvallis, Ore., Joan Willey, Salina, Mittie-beth Williams, Albuquerque, N.M., Nancy Best, Webster Groves, Mo., Janice Campbell, Rowland Park, Joan Pyle, Kingsdown, Bonnie Hartshorn, Rye, N .Y. Bottom row: Jenelyn Hedlund, Overland Park, Sandy Colvin, Kansas City, Paula Masoner, Garden City, Sandy Edson, Bethany, Mo., Mrs. Nan L. Piper thousemotherl, Lawrence, Jan Krehbiel, Wichita, Virginia Hull, Beech Grove, Ind., Diana Brinton, Raytown, Mo., Cam Swayze, Shawnee-Mission. Not pic- tured: Ann Hoelscher, American Fork, Utah, Jane Hartwell, Shawnee-Mission. The girls of 1325 West Campus have lots of things to cheer about besides the fact that the walk from the house to campus is short. We have taken two first place trophies this year-on our SUA Carnival booth, Little Knight on Campusf, and again on Homecoming decorations, with our flying Jayhawk Ridin, Highf, il Of course individual activities are important too. Brooke Curran, Watkins Scholar, is the editor of the Honors Program publication and is on the steering committee of the Modern Books Forum in the Union. Jenelyn Hedlund is the junior class treasurer. Jane Hartwell sparked the production of Dark of the Moonf Kitty Wood dances in Tau Sigma, and three Sig Kaps sing in the KU A Capella Choir. Sigma Kappa is also represented in Gamma Alpha Chi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Anthropology Club, the Carnegie Undergraduate Research Program, and the Little Sisters of Minerva. ll WVhether or not KU is a party school, the Sig Kaps heartily ear with our Halloween costume party. Our Christmas endorse such activities. We began the y party was highlighted by Sally Ford, whose favorite present was her fetal pig! In the spring ith our Lavender and Lace dinner dance. It will mark the end of a good ear for the Sigma Kappais, but, aren't they Qthe yearsb all? ll And the years have been good Y . since 1874 when the first Sigma Kappa chapter busted onto the campus scene at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. There are 98 chapters now. r we'll finish the year w 215 V! I ,Kuff-ff V it il lg,,,,' i 4 , J V Q1 H l 1 . J Q , l I , 5 , '. . s -i M, l ll Nl 1 li ls ll .IJ DOUTHART HALL r fsea. f wg p wa , f f' ff ' , Top row: Sandra Haywood, Winfield, Quinita Lee, Shawnee-Mission, Claudia Baldwin, Topeka, Beatrice Gordon, Wichita, Lynn Swearingen, Leaven- worth, Winnie Yeo, Manhattan, Jean Treloggen, Chanute, Ann Johnson, Parsons, Linda Spicer, Phillipsburg. Fourth row: Mary Ann Merwin, Kinsley, Janet Hunter, Oberlin, Linda Allen, Hays, Sharon Moore, Leavenworth, Carla Maness, Independence, Mo., Ruth Poe, Edgerton, Nancy Marsh, Dieue-sur-Meuse, Meuse, France, Joyce Peterson, Ulysses. Third row: Carolyn Wilson, Kansas City, Jane Goodyear, Richland, Babette Cowley, Downs, Phyllis Mace, Leaven- worth, Nancy Jo Jones, Colby, Marilyn Kay Bonser, Wichita, Marie Geisler, Alma, Virginia Kane, Stafford, Billie J. Bain, Kansas City. Second row: Santosh Juneja, Baroda, India, Judy Anderson, Lee's Summit, Mo., Joan Boyle, Kansas City, Jeanette Fry, Emporia, Judy Withroder, Haven, Patricia Koch, Haven, Harriet Kagay, Larned, Judi DeSpain, Wichita. Bottom row: Mary Lou Auer, El Dorado, Margaret Eckler, Atchison, Sherron Brown, Kansas City, Mary Haskell, Harlan, Ia., Betty Ann Kell, Kansas City, Janet Johnson, Cimarron, Carol Kranzler, Brookings, S.D. In a few months it will all be over for some-for others there,s still a lot left in those four college years. But no matter when graduation comes, weill all regret saying good-bye to KU and to Douthart Hall. il Memories linger, though. Those first hectic days at Douthart. In those still, warm September days we began to move in. Newcomers were bewildered, not knowing a soul, but, as they and their parents met the president, the house manager and, of course, Mother Pat, they began to feel more at home with the friendly, helpful atmosphere that prevailed. CL Follow- ing the first arrivals there were always new things happening. We Douthart girls began to see honors bestowed on the house. We watched girls awarded Fulbright Scholarships, Rotary Schol- arships, and Phi Beta Kappa keys. We watched the number of trophies for scholarship achieve- ment grow until we finally had to build a trophy case. And, besides that, the girls at Douthart have been Cwens, Mortar Board members, and club presidents. il Weive had the Change to become acquainted with the customs and cultures of different countries through our international students. Let's see, there was Yoko from Japan, Maria from Greece, Erika from Germany and Santosh from India. if But life at Douthart isn,t always serious. There were social events a-plenty. At the first of the year there were hour dances, exchange dinners, and watermelon feeds. When Christmas rolled around there was the Christmas formal and the carol sing. In the spring, there'll be the spring formal. ll Between the planned social events there are always parties and agoof nightsv on Friday and Saturday nights at dinner. 216 4,5 ,ff ,iff ,W , , ,W gf ,M ff , Cf, 4 f MCM V! ,wi ffm, ffm 'f MQW M y fn A if I ff., f , HODDER HALL Top row: Suzanne Fields, Medicine Lodge, Mary Kay Rudolph, Wymore, Nebr., Claudia Buckmaster, Downers Grove, Ill., Mary jo Cecrle, Wichita. Second row: lane Bushfield, Kansas City, Mo., Iacquelyn Rowe, Eureka, Carol Wayne, St. Louis, Mo., Sarah Haines, Coffeyvilleg jane Takesono, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. Bottom row: Peggy Bates, Kansas City, Dian Murray, Linn, Mrs. H. P. Ramage Chousemotherj, Lawrence, Leila Val Larson, Merriam. Hi folks! Well, here we are once again!! As a result of the increased enrollment and as a result of no new housing facilities for upper class women, Hodder survived for two Whole semesters this year. Yes, she actually kept her doors open for the entire school year of 61-62, thus, she elected officers for both terms. The officers for first semester were Dian Murray, president, Leila Larson, secretary-treasurer, Peg Bates, social chairman, and the officers for second semester Mary Io Cecrle, president, Jacque Rowe, secretary-treasurer, Mary Kay Rudolph, social chairman. 11 Although Hodder is small, she has a tremendous amount of enthusiasm and a very strong internal unity. At many times during the school year, we, the Hodder girls, have been asked lust what is Hodder? Well, to make a long story short: it is a dormitory primarily made up of transfer students. At last, arenit each and every one of you glad to be enlightened? ll. lEd. Note: Hodder Hall is a small, white house located at 1115 Louisiana-the street last year so infamous for poor lighting. That situation has been corrected, but the housing problem has not. The tradition of Hodder Hall, like that of Oread, the vintage 'cmenis overflow dormitoryv by the stadium, goes back 1 1 the irls of Hodder were given an entire floor of Gertrude quite a long way. At east one yea ', g Sellards Pearson. This was, of course, before the influx of new students necessitated the conversion of GSP into an all-freshman dorm. Now, the housing problem is being attacked from all sides. Mammoth Hashinger Hall is almost completed south of Lewis and Templin, and more dormitories farther out Csome even west of Iowa Street-more than a mile and a half from the campusl are lanned In addition many fraternities and sororities are building new and larger homes on the fgringes of the campus. Officials hope Hodder and Oread will not be needed in the near futurel 217 LEWIS HALL Legs Lucy . . . that,s what my pals call me. Lewis Hall is that massive seven-story edifice which towers over Stouffer Place and Allen Field House. ll. Speaking of Allen Field House and sports, most of you have probably noticed our lights of encouragement such as g'Fight', and Gov Jayhawk- ers. ll As the official mascot of Lewis Hall, I have been assigned to give you the latest dope on Lewisites and their activities. One of my extra special friends is Pepper Martin who happens to 'Je president of the hall. Pepper was one of the driving forces behind our new constitution. Some of my other good friends are Sharrie Farrar, who was elected Military Ball Queen, and Wally Heyde, who was chosen as the First Homecoming Attendant. Sharrie and Wally are only two of the ma outstanding personalities here at Lewis. li Not only are my friends appealing, they are also HY creative and athletic. My friends' creativeness was seen in our Homecoming decorations which placed first among the independent halls. My friends have displayed their athletic ability oy ranking top in intramurals at semester time. li Here at Lewis Hall, we have all of the comforts of home. For our entertainment, we are provided with a snack bar and two TV rooms. We also have an attractive living room to entertain our parents and friends. Here in our living room, we have our Parent,s Day coffee, guest speakers, faculty teas, and parties. fl. Because of our inviting facilities, Lewis Hall has been chosen as the meeting place for the regional AWS convention which will be held during spring vacation. li The Lewis Hall girls are also very interested in the ASC. This year two girls were elected to the All Student Council-Karen Cowell and Pat Wilson. IL Almost late for class . . . see you on the hillf' 218 X ff . Z 4 z fff X X X 9. ?g. g!', iw W' Q . . 2 Q if Qs bi ' 3519 5 A fs, LEWIS HALL Top row: Carolyn Craven, Carol Friend, Pat Young, Darlene Guest, Myrna Frazer, Pat Grubbs. Second row: Pat Brady Cstand- ingi, newsletter editor, Carol Emrich, scholarship chairman, Harriett Wyatt, publicity chairman, Wally Heyde, secretary, Miss C. Kelley, advisor, Kay Martin, president, Voni Buchanan, treasurer, Marsha Dutton, vice-president Cstandingj. Bottom row: Susie Fisher AWS re resentative' Mar Lou Bitner s ecial events 1 P , Y , P chairman, Judy Eberle, social chairman, Virginia Vaughn, IRC representative, Roberta Braden, intramurals chairman, Carol Wendt, management chairman. Top row: Anne Peterson, Clifton, Marcia Duncan, Topeka, Carol Jane Newland, Kansas City, Louisa Walker, Bethany, Mo., Karen Craig, Liberal, Shirley Samson, Ludell, Penny Schade, Topeka. Third row: Dorothy Fleckenstein, Onaga, Jeanne Schulte, Kansas City, Marilyn Allen, Overland Park, Kay Schultz, Arlington, Va., Linda Troxel, Topeka, Jeanne Sebaugh, Wichita, Maggie Rakaskas, Wichita, Anne Holz, Western Springs, Ill. Second row: Pat Young, Alexander, Barbara Boyd, Kansas City, Judith Laidig, Chatham, N.J., Judy Hulse, Ellinwood, Karen Jennison, Healy, Linda Hardee, Wichita, Judy Small, Independence. Bottom row: Charleen Warneke, Herington, Janice Pilley, Prairie Village, Sue Easley, Webster Groves, Mo., Merrily Pier- son, McPherson, Nancy Abbott, Kansas City, Jerilyn Lappin, Logan, Virginia Vaughn, Cincinnati, Ohio. .....,..,, ...mi 2 I 9 LEWIS HALL A ' at X .V AV . K 2 CP' sf.. 1 g ,, . 1 Q. - , , A V 4 i - sf! is Top row: Carol Enirich, Kansas City, Denny Schmidt, Belton, Mo., Verna Fusco, Topeka, Jan X , r 7 5 1' 4 r , f , 111, , U U., A Kloehr, Coffeyville, Karen Thul, Ellinwood, Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla., Carol Wilkinson, St. Louis, Mo., Linda Gray, Peculiar, Mo., Pat Anderson, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles. Fourth row: Nancy Mitchell, Arkansas City, Karen Jordening, Horton, Sandra Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla., Donna Jean Burns, Independence, Mo., Myrna K. Blanka, Junction City, Jeanine Wells, Parsons, Marie Haufler, Lyndon, Joyce Mortenson, Paola. Third row: Erma L. Clark, LaCygne, Carol Wendt, Bonner Springs, Jackie Erickson, Raytown, Mo., Marla Hefty, Syracuse, Diana Osterhout, Topeka, Ma Vicky Huston, Wichita, Janet Finkeineier, Shawnee-Mission. Second row: Norma Irene Wilson, Independence, Mo., Carolyn Lo Kansas City, Mo., Bobbi Sloan, Overland Park, Judy Jones, Prairie Village, Mary Meek, Thayer, Gail Richardson, Kansas City, lN Bottom row' Darlene Guest Duncan Okla Donna Dunbar Oskaloosa- Jeanie Hinderliter Ottau a- Patsy Price Bartlesville ' 1 'l 1 'i 1 v 1 x 1 V y 1 s K 9 O Mission, Alberta Kingry, Kinsley, Kay Martin, Winfield, Lin Shultz, St. Louis, Mo. Gower, Mo., Sara Woodburn, ryanne Marshall, Belleville, Ill., cke, Minneola, Ruby Lee Snider, Io., Sue Ann Boyns, Kansas City. kla., Carolyn Home, Shawnee- Top row: Mary Ann Smith, Merriam, Pat Peterson, Dallas, Tex., Pat Culbertson, Wichita, Carol Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill., Mary Grace Rising, Leavenworth, Jo Ann Kessler, Hutchinson, Norma Blouch, Lewisburg, Pa., Lynne Roberts, NVichita. Fourth ro Karen Johnson, Independence, Joey Emel, Colby, Linda A. Treece, Great Bend, Marty Bumpas, Kansas City, Mo., Nadine L. P Salina. Third row: Sandra Ray, Ft. Lewis, Wash., Deanie Bolinger, Cheney, Charlotte Bowman, Hiawatha, Judy Hays, Topeka, Susan Kohler, Iola, Verna Frazer, Topeka, Judith Cole, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Suzi Cnrporon, Ponca City, Okla., Phylli Dutton, Colby, Barbara Bremer, St. Louis, Mo., Voni Buchanan, Yuma, Colo., Jeannene Meyer, Chanutc, Judy Eberle, Colby, ix 1 ' f. 220 '72, 'wr Aw. a w: Becky Thomason, Leawood, edlar, Parsons, Seara McIntosh, Madonna Obermueller, Lincoba, s WValker, Leavenworth, Marilyn Blackman, Leavenworth, Margie Parrish, Fargo, N.D., Lorrie Powers, Topeka, Pam Gunnell, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Karen Stenzel, Ness City. Bottom row: Marsha Iyrna Frazer, Topeka. E: U i 'CP' i flaw, f, X , A lv x ,V an U , L 95. t YQ' Y' K ...J r , T :fb ,Qs N sz, A ,fr 1 A we fm we ef A fy s of Q, f fins-47 ,amazes 5 iw we wQf4f,sQ WMM :wr , , . zszp'w f riisaif Q f ,Sag ,fi iii? 5 7 Q ' E Eff r KA 1, h r x. 1: -Q rn V. if is 1: 15 Il 13. sy s ffafzy KJ? ' fzt?2?3? 5.:!,S0 7 -ga-mx 4 Vatvfi 4Z,ff2!? nf f if f X ggggyza WWMM ,J LEWIS HALL Top row: Judy Knight, Overland Park, Suzie Strayer, Shawnee-Mission, Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Klingensmith, Stockton, Donna Hrdina, Riverside, Ill., Margaret Nelson, Chanute, Daphne Donnell, Kansas City, Mo., Penne Payne, Prairie Village, Judith Bowman, Raytown, Mo. Fourth row: Carol Tholstrup, Concordia, Jackie Keiser, Topeka, Frances Gabelmann, Lincoln, Eleanor Burkhead, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Salzer, Topeka, Jane Thompson, Wichita, Gerry Thorp, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Jack, Rye, N.Y. Third row: Mary E. Hodges, Monument, Linda B. Epps, Tampa, Fla., Siddy Moore, Hiawatha, Nancy Ladd, Eureka, Marybelle Stout, Alden, Joye Hensleigh, Winchester, Beverly Anne Weaver, Kansas City, Carol Behrens, Wadsworth, Ill., Betty Schultz, O,Neill, Nebr. Second row: Judy F indley, Osawatomie, Judith Gower, Kansas City, Mo., Eleanor May, Kansas City, Mo., Sandee Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., Lois Kanegawa, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii, Barbara Biel, St. Louis, Mo., Sheila Schweitzer, Ness City, Carol Janne, Wilson. Bottom row: Pat Wil- liamson, Troy, Charlene Galt, Chanute, Patricia McGinnis, Kansas City, Suzie Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., Wally Heyde, Shawnee-Mission, Mary Lou Bitner, Kansas City, Judi Lee Thomas, Arkansas City, Minnie Alice Kloehr, Coffeyville. , Top row: Lois Elaine Clayton, Sabetha, Joleen Kae Miller, Oberlin, Cheryl Sue Adams, Union Star, Mo., Fran Robinson, Leawood, Nancy J. Poos, New Sharon, Ia. , Judy McClard, St. Joseph, Mo., Doris Pixley, Kansas City, Mo., Maryetta Tomlin, El Dorado. Third row: Pamela Rhudy, Lin- coln, Jane Sengpiehl, Parsons, Joan Tarwater, Merriam, Nancy Lawson, Kiowa, Liza Biggs, Santa Monica, Calif., Connie Scheinkoenig, Broughton, Cynthia Ray, McPherson, Carlene Von Fange, Clay Center, Becky Swallow, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Elisa Teshune, Shawnee-Mission, Mary Lou Finkenbinder, Western Springs, Ill., Mary Lou Cooley, Mission, Ann Challis, Independence, Mo., Linda Larsen, McPherson, Diana Jean Sigley, Ness City, Mary Miessler, Inde- pendence, Wanda Jo Pulley, Amity, Mo. Bottom row: Pat Grubbs, Atlanta, Ga., Hazel Bagsby, Kansas City, Barbara Vancil, Augusta, Lenora Jones, Kansas City, Kay Reinhardt, Bartlesville, Okla., Audrey Jones, Kansas City, Suzan Gustafson, Grinnell, Ia., Joan Berry, Carlisle, Pa. 221 LEWIS HALL LLSY L I se s fi gl as LEWIS NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. T011 TUUJY Pl1y1liS 1 V, if I9 ff it Q W? SR lb I fwfr j 15 ,il 1 9 , s -v 7' Clybourn, Overland Park, Pam Kaufmin Moundrldge Judie Harmon Shawnee Mission Rebecca Ubelaker, Everest, Cheryl McCool, Clinton, Ia., Georgia Wooldridge, Independence, Mo., Terry Lenda Queens Village N X 'llmcl row Barbara Brehm, Dodge City, Bev Bingham, Bartlesville, Okla.g Betty Brunn, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Hombeak Oklahoml City Okla Connie Hmes Salma Merrv Moore, Raytown, Mo., Rosemarie Zappia, Kansas City, Mo., Vicki Garvin, Wellington. Second row: Carol Yearout South Haven Diane Shoemaker Prairie V11 lage, Arlene Carvill, McPherson, Ruth Gedroic, Berwyn, Ill., Elizabeth Marshall, Kansas City, Judy Wells St Ioseph Mo B1ll1e Ioan loung Ulysses Bottom opeland, Cherryvaleg Io Jones, Mission Sandv Stucky Moundrldge Elaine Linley Liberal row: Carol Harlin, Iolag Barbara Fowler, Kansas City, Mo., jill C LEWIS SOUTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. T011 wwf Ramona Carrier, St. John, Lynda Hermann, Kansas City Mo Carol Sue Schanker Kansas City Mo Linda F. Wiennan, Topeka, JoAnne Wilson, Red Oak, Ia., Corinne Berbach, Prairie Village, Diane Dunne Deerfield Ill Brenda Booth Topeka Second row Suzanne Hutton, Bethel, Leanna Childers, Muncie, Linda I. Brown, Overland Park, Fran Edgeworth, Camett Connie I Heady Erie Kathy Wiley El Dorado Sue Hendricks, St. Francis, Carolyn Cruen Baltimore Md Diane Crav Kansas City Mo Ellen Crouse, Adel, Ia. Bottom row: Bobbie Evertson, Melve-rn, Elizabeth Cress, Kansas City, Mo., Beth Cook, Arlington, Va., D onna Sparks, Sacramento, Calif. Y 5- fu .WY ff 222 1 Ll .Ng i,!X S153 A, fx W5 ,Seas 55356 K w. .W W s V s SKBY zfkg X MILLER HAL Top row: Carolyn Herold, Altamont, Kathy Kochner, Dawson, Nebr., Helen Berge, Sabetha, Joyce Sayre, Southwest City, Mo., Patricia Cowan, Russell, Patricia Soft, Pretty Prairie, Saloma Salter, Wakefield, Janet Woody, Springfield, Mo., Betty Reynolds, Wellington, Pat Glendening, Stockton. Fourth row: Joanne Prim, Overbrook, Nadine Prouty, Newton, Kay Owens, Wichita, Mary Reeves, Oberlin, Phyllis Brown, Humboldt, Dixie Luellen, Kansas City, Beverly Huckaby, Nevada, Mo., Karen Lienert, Lakewood, Colo., Sandra Hays, Norton. Third row: Kathy Wohlford, Geneseo, Judith Hayes, Galena, Martha Jean Yonally, Roeland Park, Cathy Blede, Overbrook, Marcia Morgan, Baldwin, Marilyn L. Coy, Garden City, Mo., Katherine Buxton, Kansas City, Constance Talia- ferro, Effingham, Jacque Volkland, Bushton, Judy Scholes, Council Grove. Second row: Doreen Voigt, Atchison, Marilyn Jo Penn, Sharon Springs, Patsy Goins, Marysville, Norma Jean Kelly, Kansas City, Nancy Ray, Kansas City, Retha Page, Lecompton, Ella Forrest, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Braum, Holton, Carol Cor- nett, Winfield. Bottom row: Gearaldine Gunther, Dighton, Carol Moore, Independence, Mo., Patricia Gibbs, Wichita, Carolyn Houser, Howard, Mrs. R. G. Roche Chousemotherj, Kathy Nelson, Summerfield, Jeanne Nottingham, Hiawatha, Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland. Not pictured: Margaret Sullivan, Hois- ington, Barbara Treece, Kansas City, Sharon Tebbenkamp, Salisbury, Mo., Annemarie Peine, Frankfurt, Germany. Just knock three times and whisper low and Miller Hall's door will swing wide as 49 smiling girls let you in to our annual uJoe,s Placef, This party, which is always interesting, plus our Christmas formal, spring formal, holiday dinners, and numerous hour dances, round out the full social life of the girls at Miller. il However, many parties and little study doesn't keep the gpa up, even with the influential Chancellor Wescoe next door. Good study habits have paid off again and, as usual, Miller is well represented in many varied activities on the Hill. This year Miller girls are members or leaders of organizations such as AWS, SUA, Jay Janes, WRA, Cwens, KU-Y, ASC, People-to-People, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mademoiselle Fashion Board, IRC, French Honorary Society, and Pi Lambda Theta, to name a few. ll We at Miller are especially proud of Sharon Tebbenkamp, who is a member of Mortar Board and a 1962 Hilltopper. Also, we are proud of our two Watkins scholars, Nadine Prouty and Martha h h h l t' records have gained recognition for the hall. ll Not only did Yonally, whose ig SC 0 HS 1C Millerites capture top scholastic honors, but we also won several intramural sports events, captured both IRC :'Spring Sing trophies, and won second in house decorations for Home- coming. il. It's easy to SGC H activities but we do try to keep in mind Qexcept at Joes Placenj that learning is our primary goal and responsibility. L th t Miller Hall girls are always busy in campus and non-campus 212 SELLARDS HALL 3 . 1? Rigas of iz? i Top row: Barbara Cooke, Kansas City, Kathie Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Garrett, Wellsville, Nancy Stevens, Shawnee-Mission, Barbara Bast, Topeka, Marjorie Spencer, Ottawa, Jackie Stebbins, Ellis, Susan Griffiths, Chanute, Margaret Sowers, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Julie Winkler, Caney, Jane Breck- enridge, Louisburg, Karen Elaine Snyder, Kansas City, Pat Hoffmann, Shawnee-Mission, Sue Hines, Olathe, Marty Moser, Lyndon, Marilyn Ward, Hutchinson, Ruth Trainer, Derby. Third row: Frances Scholz, Kansas City, Mo., Ellen Hageman, Hutchinson, Judith Walker, Mankato, Sondra Gumm, Joplin, Mo., Sibyl Biker, Crestline, Astrid Patsy Burling, Stockholm, Sweden, Colleen Winters, Onaga, Juanita Almquist, Overland Park, Beth Ellis, Kansas City. Second row: Clara Sue Goode, Kansas City, Judy Sims, LaCygne, Susan Riseley, Maumee. Ohio, Mary Heck, Osage City, Helen Griffith, Topeka, Virginia Schwanke, Overbrook, Karen Shoop, St. John, Faye Weckel, Salina. Bottom row: Susan Blachard, Shreveport, La., Carol Martin, Caldwell, Janice Agin, Kansas City, Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson fhousemotherj, Lawrence, Linda Klahr, Bonner Springs, JoAnn Brauchi, Marysville, Ramona Lopez, Waldo, Joyce Donovan, Morrowville. 'iOkay, you Sellards girls, let's golv You can hear this yell around Sellards any time of the year, because there is always something to do and plenty of girls who are willing to do it. VVe move, all right, because Sellards girls exhibit the same enthusiasm in campus organizations as they do in social activities. With representatives in Jay Janes, Frosh Hawks, Mu Phi, Concert Choir, Orchestra, play productions, Cwens, Mademoiselle Board, People-to-People, and Inter- national Club, We join in Working with other living groups. Gaining individual recognition are Janice Agin, member of AWS Senate, Marilyn Ward, National Merit Scholar, and Fran Scholz, Phi Beta Kappa. Scholarship and leadership qualities that are easy to recognize in Sellards girls. ll. And, those social events We mentioned are many, for we at Sellards believe that the old saying about Jack and his Work holds true for Jane too. Big events of the season include our fall hayride, tree-trimming party, Christmas formal, spring picnic, and c'Bu1'st of Springi' formal. We l 4 1 get acquainted with just about everybody through our annual fall open house, hour dances, and , exchange dinners. We also have a scholarship dinner, special holiday dinners, and occasional guest dinner speakers. This year, Sellards initiated the Scholarship Hall Carol Sing, which We hope Will b6CO1T16 21 ChI'iStII13S tradition. il The future, like the past, will be marked by long hours of study, generously mixed with activities and good times. Whether We are sledding on trays 'iborrowedv I Q I l from the kitchen, shining shoes for SMOP, or entertaining our mothers on Motherls Weekend, We l 1 have a ball. - 224 i l l 7 X X X ff, ,W ,A Y QW, f fy ,gi MM, me ,WQJ f 6 .We a LM f ya 4' . X M , , N , .a. , a. , WATKINS HALL Top row: Sharon Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo., Nancy Litton, Beloit, Patricia Hobson, Salina, Ann Elliott, Clay Center, Linda Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Lindquist, Wilsey, Donna Moore, Independence, Mo., Kathy Sterrett, Holton, Cynthia Smutz, Clay Center, Sylvia Swain, Lee's Summit, Mo. Fourth row: Cindy Winemiller, Hill City, Dora Lee Kelley, Kansas City, Beverly Brown, Humboldt, Dorma Jean Cook, Meriden, Joycelyn Cade, Quenemo, Penny Purnell, Topeka, Joan Fowler, Shawnee-Mission, Karen Anderson, Bird City, Rosann Stark, Chicago, lll., Jacqueline Hawkins, Newton, Ineta Williams, Wichita. Third row: Caroline Logan, Lost Springs, Mary Curtis, Leoti, Marla Alexander, Topeka, Patty Barnes, Osage City, Peggy Shank, Hiawatha, Linda Dotson, Kansas City, Marilyn Griffin, Topeka, Brenda Bowes, Louisburg, Joyce Leasure, LaCygne, Judy Gripton, Smith Center. Second row: Judy Kunkler, Kansas City, Mar- cilene Keeling, Courtland, Rona Gorthy, Kansas City, Bushra Karaman, Haifa, Israel, Sharon Kaye Famuliner, Harrisonville, Mo., Sandra Willard, Overland Park, Janice Wheaton, Cherryvale, Nancy Kaster, Cunningham, Thelma Kruse, Carbondale. Bottom row: Judy Ricketts, Ness City, Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., Mary Killgore, Parkville, Mo., Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Merl A. Nichols Chousemotherj, Eme Geistfeld, Washington, Karen Jordan, Great Bend, Marilyn J. Strand, Lost Springs, Ruth Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. The four fire trucks Went screaming up Lilac Lane and screeched to a halt in front of 1506. The washing machine in the laundry room gurgled congratulations to itself, nThis smoking and coughing is even better than the time I barfed soap suds all over the basement! When the firemen had gone, the house settled down to the dull roar of typically girlish prattle. il Ah-what bliss to be proverty- stricken and reasonably bright! Even if it does entail cooking lunch and supper once a week, cleaning the room on Saturday morning with sufficient gusto to impress the inspector, sitting through Kfriendlyv house meetings once a week, and kissing your fiance goodnight on the front porch under a glaring porch light and the watchful eye of the etiquette chairman. ll Really, we are proud of our hall and its glorious traditions and horribly strict rules. lt isnit that we object to quiet hours or closing hours or even night phone shifts. But when we're expected to attend classes and make decent grades too-be reasonable. However, every Watkins girl is an avid pursurer of knowledge and a strict observer of the above rules except on Friday evening. il On one memor- able Weekend we hard-working Watkins girls were whisked off in long, black limousines Cof various sizes, colors and descriptions? to a mad, gala evening at the Playgirl Key Club, where, in Slinky dresses and foot-long cigarette holders, We ignored blue-nose Kansas. ll Perhaps all these influences are the reasons why Watkins girls are trustworthy, brave, true, honest, loyal, cheerful, courteous, intelligent, courageous, and devoted to the highest calling of Womanhood-MEN! 225 Top row: Bob C. Allen, El Dorado, Gary E. Anderson, Chanute, Delbert Franz, VValton, J. F. Stover, Hill City, Jim Tilford, Wichita, Fred J. Kauffeld, R. Dennis Bennett, Eureka, Jim Stephenson, Topeka, Robert Black, Ottawa, Wiwoho B. Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia. Fourth row: Larry Peterson, Win- field, Richard K. Richardson, Wichita, John T. Stephens, Wellsville, Larry O. Spreer, Perry, Robert Feitz, Olathe, David Dulin, Kansas City, Daniel K. Wana- maker, Salina, William Gordon, Hutchinson, Stanley E. Church, VVichita, Roger Ratzlaff, Rose Hill, Mike Shaw, Galena. Third row: Ed Kramer, Prairie Village, Eugene Rardin, Prairie Village, Charles S. Thompson, Halstead, Leslie L. Siegrist, Hutchinson, James R. Cormode, Lancaster, Jim Tschechtelin, Prairie Village, John Nance, NVichita, Lyle L. Edds, Jr., Lyons, G. M. Allen, Kansas City, Jerry David Weil, St. John. Second row: Patrick R. Staples, Kansas City, Ron- ald Rardin, Kansas City, David E. Bycr, Hamlin, Paul Ross, Moran, David Nowlin, Holton, Ronnie Lee, Phillipsburg, Howard Wilt, Sedgwick, John R. Martin, Robinson, John L. Hendricks, Oklahoma City, Okla. Bottom row: James Engelland, Sterling, James Dike, Council Grove, Phil Mohler, Prairie Village, Jackson Ring, Kansas City, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Thomas P. Annstrong, Atchison, Donald E. Ehrlich, Russell, John Hooper, Reading, Jack Reida, Topeka. Not pictured: James Armentrout, Mission, George Bayless, Madison, George Hahn, Scotch Plains, N.J. Cast aside all your troubles and come visit with us at Battenfeld, the promised hall. Soon after the foundations of the sanctuary had been laid, rain threatened to wash it away. But divine stroke interfered, and today the hall is carrying on its chosen work. il Here inside its hallowed halls scholars are busy at work reading Scriptures: the Epistle according to Karl Marx, Albert Einsteinis letters to Strassenburg, and revelations according to Dr. Bee. Every Thursday afternoon, they congregate in the chantry to sing praises to glorious Western Civilization. When charity beckoned in the name of Campus Chest, they opened their hearts, rationed their unleavened bread, and deposited a modest, 95300.00 offering into the collection plate. ll What a godly place this is, where all the proctor has to do is see that the worldly duties of cooking, cleaning, and other jobs are done by inspired men who are always willing to stick their hands in the ungodly dishwater for the sake of the First Great Cause, Mother Kenton. ll Upon occasions, these men are called up to enter the world to do battle with the devil. They get on the All Student Council, on the gymnastics varsity team, on the Honor's Scroll, and in the Young Republicans. ll Visitors are always ex- tended the sincerest welcome. Future scholars who are prepared next year to study the tomes were invited to the hall for a weekend, in which the unleavened bread and wine were discarded. il The men do go sacreligious several times a year, with the Christmas dinner dance, a fall hayrack ride, and the spring Roaring Twenties party. As the writer sees it, there are two more evils to defeat in Battenfeld-Chubby Checkers' sinful utwistf and television's lustful Bugs Bunny. 226 X f f . ,W ? 7 ff M fWi,f f Mfg WVU' WOW, WW Z YWM , nfmgff va fa Wfiiff . ,f Z1 f My I C I C I C s l 1 4 1 1 I 1 l Top row: Terry D. Truax, Kansas City, Gary Thomann, Salina, Mical C. Renz, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Specht, Shawnee-Mission, Fred Aldrich, Osborne, Ivan Charles James, Mayetta, Michael VV. Dolan, Shawnee-Mission, Don Madill, Chanute. Fourth row: Jon VValler, Sedalia, Mo., James Frazier, Topeka, George Mohrbacher, Wichita, Larry Moore, Topeka, Robert Eberly, Salina, Michael Hubbard, Wichita, James Manweiler, Hoisington. Third row: Dean Lebestky, Kansas City, Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka, Allan W. Wicker, Independence, John E. Stuckey, Jr., Pittsburg, Ted Childers, Jr., Wamego, Ronald Mid- dendorf, Humboldt, Tse Hao Tcheng, Vientiane, Laos, Jost J. Wehrli, Switzerland. Second row: Fred Schneider, Downs, Dan Adams, Kansas City, Joseph C. Roth, Mayfield, Don Worster, Hutchinson, Carl M. Sutherland, Prescott, David Rybolt, Ottawa, William A. Calderwood, Topeka. Bottom row: Bennett P. Crawford, Wichita, Dean Esslinger, Clifton, Gary Richards, Rocky River, Ohio, Mrs. Marietta Jackson, Newton, Dale Collison, Humboldt, Richard Clark, Kan- sas City, Mo., Kelrnan Miller, Horton. 'gLet's twist again, like we did last falllv This exclamation could well be the theme each autumn as Foster prepares for its annual hayrack ride-picnic-dance party held at Mottys schoolhouse. This party, always an evening of excitement, is a good example of the exuberance with which Foster enters into all of its activities. fl On the scholastic side, Foster has won the Mother Nellis scholar- ship trophy two out of the five years it has now been awarded. Larry Moore, Carl Sutherland, and Gary Rosenwald are Summerfield scholars. ll Foster Hall is represented in many extra-curricular activities on the hill: debate, band, ROTC, NROTC, student government, campus politics, and various honorary organizations-in fact, most of the major organizations. ll Foster has more than held its own in intramural competition. Fosterites are also members of KU gymnastic, fencing, and bowling varsity teams. Around football time we,re active too-in many ways. Last year for instance, Foster won a first place trophy for its homecoming display and this year again had outstanding decorations, Calamity Gamef, winning second place in its division. ll Annual social events include the already mentioned hayrack ride, a Christmas dance, and a costume party, held in the spring. Throughout the year Foster's men enjoy themselves at frequent hour dances. All of the latest rock-and-roll dances have gained great popularity at Foster this year and one might see the Twist or Mojo being practiced at practically any hour at 12200 Louisiana. ll It would be impossible to end an account of Foster Hall life without mentioning Mrs. Marietta Jackson, Fosters house- mother Her natural warmth and cheerfulness do much to boost hall morale. 227 OSTER HAL CARRUTH - O'LEARY HALL Top row: jim Lovejoy, Caney, Iohn C. Harbaugh, St. Louis, Mo., William Nelson, Wichita, Lyman W. Boomer, Ft. Madison, Ia., Ralph L. Stephenson, Wichita, Curtis S. Winters, Onagag Jim Redd, St. Louis, Mo., james jackson, Kansas City. Third row: Pete Fralick, Medford Lakes, NJ., Keith Rhodes, Des Moines, Ia., Kerin Schell, Wichita, Donald Myers, Hiawatha, Gary Smedlcy, Lincoln, Nchr., Merrill Tarr, Paola, Thomas L. Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., Anthony C. Reed, Hutchinson, R. I. Smith, West Plains, Mo. Svconrl row: Charles VV. Bright, Cam-y, Tomy N. Trousdale, VVichita, Theodore Martin Hylwa, Vandergrift, Pa., Elbert W. Jones, Tallahassee, Fla., Dick Barrett, Caney, Phil Jones, Platte City, Mo., Robert M. Smith, Wichita, Charles M. Schultz, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Donald Lee Williams, Great Bend, Paul I. Gill, Sterling, Iim W. Tharp, VVichita, jim Becker, jef- ferson City, Mo., Gil Gentry, Winfield, Michael Stuart, Kansas City, Wesley Schroeder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Carruth-O,Leary, dominant le Potter's Lake, montre un grand interet dans toutes les activites universitaires. Les interets et les capacites de nos etudiants sont tres variees, telles que le programme People-to-People, liequipe de football, les ujeunes Democratesf, liequipe de volley- ball, etc. Nous sommes representes dans 13 organisations universitaires et dans tous les pro- grammes sportives par nos 200 etudiants dont 17 membres actives des equipes. Les athletes prennent leurs repas chez nous, et la maison est aussi connue comme la patrie des 'iencyclopedies errantesf, 11 Carruth-O'Leary, overlooking Potter's Lake, takes an active interest in campus affairs. The interests and abilities of our residents range from People-to-People and varsity football to the Young Democrats and varsity volleyball. In all, thirteen campus organizations and all phases of the varsity athletic program are represented by our two hundred residents, seventeen of which are varsity athletes. C 81 O is also noted as being the home of the migratory encyclopedias and the training table. I1 Carruth-O'Leary, das Studentenheim mit dem Blick zum Potter's Lake, nimmt regen Anteil an dem Geschehen auf dem Campus. Unsere Studenten beweisen ihre Interessen und ihre Fahigkeiten auf vielen Gebieten, z.b., People-to-People Programm, Fuss- ballmanschaft, jungdemokraten,', Volleyballmannschaft. Insgesamt werden 13 Universitatsor- ganisationen und alle Sparten des Universitatssportprogramms von unseren 200 Studenten ver- treten, von denen 17 aktive Universitatssportler sind. Die Sportler nehmen bei uns ihre Mahlzeiten ein, ausserdem ist C 81 O beriihrnt geworden als Heimat der awandernden Lexikaf, 228 K C 1 111 v T1 C xx C 1 1 ,. 1 If a W . 4 GRACE PEARSON HALL Top row: Charles Edgington, Olathe, Dave Elliott, Merriam, Iames Shorey, Derby, Anthony Bengel, Independence, Stephen Peters, Merriam, Iohn Florin, Kansas City, James Coles, Moran, L. B. Schlotfeldt, Tribune, William R. Lindley, Merriam. Fourth row: Dave Madison, McCook, Nebr., Roger Baker, Long Beach, Calif., Rob Amerine, Leawood, Charles Paul, Wichita, William I. Campion, Liberal, David P. Keithley, Mulvane, W'illiam McArthur, Mason City, Ia., Ion Lippincott, Mulvane. Third row: Jose de las Fuentes, Laredo, Tex., Leon E. Smyres, NVinclom, Cecil R. Gleason, Derby, William McCane, Shawnee- Mission, Cary Crowl, Mulvane, Gary Travis, Mulvanc, Dwight Ittner, Wichita, Paul Selman, Wichita, Carlos lbarguen, La Paz, Bolivia. Second 7010! Richard E. Young, Topeka, John Kozel, Morrowville, Warren Thompson, Lincoln, Rex Bare, Wichita, Richard Griffin, Bartlesvillc, Okla., Ronald jones, Parkville, Mo., Stephen E. Purdy, Hays, Wayne Burdick, Overland Park. Bottom row: John Head, Neodesha, Charles Koelsch, Paola, Bryce C. Robinson, Soldier, Mrs. I. E. Tice, Charles L. Metzler, Colby, Michael C. Mackey, Kansas City, Rodney Angle, Medicine Lodge. , Men once more reside in the four tortured walls of Ace Pearson-much to the delight of some and the misfortune of others. CAsk the Douthart women how their back stairwell leading down to the dining room almost got filled up with 180 cubic feet of snow. ll Being the smallest dormitory on the hill, one might reasonably theorize that everything pertaining to the hall would be low. A cursory glance at a listing of the gpais seems to substantiate this hypothesis, but such is actually far from the case. Our Homecoming decorations won third place in the Men's Dorms division, which is certainly an improvement over last year. QWe didnit win anything last year because nothing was put up.l il Although outward indications of an overall intellectual atmosphere would seem to be non-existent, one of our foreign students CCermanyl had a most enlightening and fruitful discussion with an economics expert residing next door CDouthart if you please-we have no truck with the Faculty Clubl, concerning the price of eggs in China Cten yen per dozen? and the ideal exchange rate for dollars and rubles. The discussion was quite interesting-evidently the Keynesian socialist plague has descended on the campus along with our fallout laden snow. 11 However, one must not suppose that all is work and no play at A and P. Interspersed between our more serious moments have been a number of hour dances, exchange dinners, and tree trimming parties. ll To end this somber discourse in a lighter vein, let us warn you. If, perchance, you should happen past 1335 Louisiana and hear the mighty roar of a Harley-Davidson motorcycle emanating from a third floor window, donit be alarmed-its a pet. 230 .IOLLIFFE HALL Top row: Jerry Brizendine, Eureka, Allan R. Fleming, Kansas City, Mo., Alan Glines, Independence, Dale K. Burtner, Kansas City, Steven Janke, Winfield, James A. Lucas, Mapleton, Dale B. Collmann, Haven, James Allen Benson, Hutchinson, Leon Largent, Garden City, Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton. Fourth row: Allen Monasmith, Wichita, Jim Keever, Ness City, Paul Shumard, Dodge City, Richard Lawson, Wichita, Bob Kistler, Hutchinson, Jim Davis, Herington, Ste- phen Nellis, Cedar Vale, David Darnell, Plainville, Ted Rathbun, Lorraine, James L. Wisler, Emporia, David Berveiler, Leavenworth. Third row: Kerry Davis, Hamilton, Kenneth Wendel, Hoisington, Roy O. Evans, Olathe, Richard Herold, Altamont, Ken Wamer, Arlington, Charles Allen, Morrill, Ron Popham, Topeka, Jeff Arnold, Independence, Mo., Bob Hindman, Neodesha, Paul E. Ruhter, Burlington. Second row: Milton D. Swafford, Hugoton, Dale DePriest, Overland Park, Steve Hedden, Colby, Harold G. Corwin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., George Mike Henry, Jamestown, Gary G. Hamilton, Geneseo, Phillip Wayne Seaton, Kansas City, Ronnie D. Thomas, Ulysses, Wesley S. Dreyer, Jr., Garnett. Bottom, row: Roger L. Poppe, Whitewater, Robert B. Merritt, Kansas City, Jon T. Anderson, WaKeeney, Philip N. Merritt, Kansas City, Mrs. Cleo Wood, Kansas City, Mo., Ted Weeks, Tonganoxie, Michael R. Winn, Kansas City, Gary H. Gossen, Wichita. Jolliffe Hall, formerly a Faculty club and girlis dorm, is now entering its l2th year as a scholarship hall. The University wisely chose its location to provide an eveningis relaxation from studies- sledding down 15th Street on dinner trays in Wintertime to various other nocturnal pastimes of a local Variety fe.g., Theta Watchingj. ll This distinctive green building houses one of the few men's living groups that has an athletic field of its own, and our athletic tradition is far-reaching and enthusiastic, if not victorious. Any spring or fall evening will find our men, the Jolliffe JJ,s, carrying on a rousing game of football. fl, While having a social program which keeps our housemother and us constantly busy with hayrack rides, a faculty children,s party at Christmas, our annual spring formal, and an Honor's Day Banquet, we do not lose our emphasis on scholarship. Exemplifying this are Summerfield scholar Gary Gossen and U. G. Mitchell scholar Phil Merritt. In addition, We have no less than nine of our students in the Gifted Student Program. Ted Weeks, our proctor, has a National Science Foundation Research grant in pharmacology. Last year, one of us received a Wilson Fellowship, and a hopeful to carry on the tradition is Wilson nominee Jon Anderson. ll Discussions and bull sessions in the evenings vary from such subjects as girls to more interesting things like women. Gutteral comments often ring through our archaic halls, such as: H oben Sie Keine Angst vor den Schluss-prufungen! Which only indicates what an individ- ualistic bunch we really RIS- 231 PEARSON HALL 'X . .A . - . A . ss or A n n 53 CZ! Top row: Eldon G. Franklin, Overland Park, Howard Leslie Eaton, Great Bend, Lewis A. Berey, Topeka, Lee Solter, Wichita, David Brack, Salina, Richard L. Cordell, Independence, Mo., Mark Vinz, Merriam, Marlin Opplinger, Lincoln, Mike Macklin, Mt. Hope, Gary Reynolds, Neodesha, Gary Smith, Kansas City. Fourth row: Roger Hatfield, Belle Plaine, James E. Hcsser, Wichita, Ralph Bauman, Attica, John R. Platt, Topeka, Max H. Glass, Fredonia, Tom Lynn, Norton- ville, Robert L. Camahan, Wichita, Edward Luhmann, Glendale, Mo., Dean Dachenhausen, Horton, Emerson S. Tjart, Baxter Springs. Third row: Gary E, Dil- ley, Emporia, Richard A. Evans, Columbus, Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif., Ray Adams, Kansas City, Charles E. Stofcr, Overland Park, Robert Berryman, Lamed, William G. Siesser, Parsons, McKee McClendon, Wellington, James Little, Prairie Village. Second row: Thomas W. Reddig, Susank, Lawrence G. Mor- gan, Hutchinson, Kenneth L. Horwege, St. Francis, Roger Eggerling, Duluth, Dennis Wilkey, Newton, Richard M. Moore, Wellington, jack Williams, Garden City, Robert D. Platz, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Kent Hamess, Augusta, Robert Douglas, Kansas City, Jim Taggart, Wellington, Bill Breckenridge, Louisburg, Mrs. Mildred Culbertson, Lawrence, Gordon Hager, Hepler, Donovan Train, Lindsborg, Dennis Farncy, Wilson, Leonard M. Nelson, Ruleton. ' Classes in the house? Thatis a pretty smooth way to study English and Western Civ-and it saves steps too. It helps tool Last semester we had a 2.05 average, the highest ever attained by a menis house on the hill. ll Contributing to that scholastic record, we've got some swinging boys, for example, our Summerfield four. U. G. Mitchell Scholarships are also well-known around the house, since three other men have them. One of these, as well, saw a little of Europe this summer as did Lawrence Morgan. ll But wait. Scholarship isnit the only interest we have. Those campus activities and organizations and honoraries are okay too. Gary Dilley, especially, seems to find them to his liking-heis chairman or a member of no less than five organizations. And then there's jim Little who is in Phi Lambda Upsilon, and Bill Siesser, a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CL Hold it though. We saved the best for last. Social functions are a thoroughly enjoyable part of Pearson life. In the fall semester we have one party when the costumes and masks move into cover all the wrinkles and gray hair that seem to come with the study lamps. And then, to celebrate the Yuletide season and the approaching holidays, our Christmas formal comes to the fore. il When spring comes, the green leaves change our thoughts to those of . . . well . . . our formal dinner and dance. Weire socially inclined between the big events too. Exchange functions are part of the curriculum as are the stag parties--sometimes impromptu, sometimes unchaperoned-but always more fun than we can describe. fl. We do move in the social and activity circles too. It seems, somehow, to be better that way. 232 NL fn, , My ,.,,,,, X, Nf- ff!! fs XS . X R ST E P H E N 50 N HALL Top row: W. E. Bill', Bridges, Atchison, Douglas G. Conn, Stockton, Pete Nelson, Bethel, Neal Richard Wagner, Topeka, Wayne E. Bruning, Robinson, Dale Brownawell, Kansas City, Michael Dix, Winfield, Frank Griswold, Kansas City, Tom Hood, Lake Lotawana, Mo., Bill Robinson, Columbus, H. Kenneth Palmer, Wichita. Fourth row: Gary Muller, Ellinwood, Paul Runyon, Wichita, Willard Hiebert, Whitewater, Michael McDaniel, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Craig, Atchison, Gail Weber, McCune, Larry Cork, Ft. Leavenworth, Chris Hadley, Basking Ridge, N .j., Bill Cibes, Altamont, Joe Wilcox, Arkansas City. Third row: David R. Evans, Pittsburg, David L. Straub, Marysville, John W. Lord, Prairie Village, Jerry Buxton, Ransom, Don Vannaman, Ashland, Michael L. Trollope, Wichita, Richard Shaffer, Pratt, Robert M. Lightstone, Coffeyville, I. Philip Weaver, Paola, Michael S. McCabe, Topeka, Harlan D. Ralph, Russell. Second row: Bruce K. Murray, Johannesburg, South Africa, David C. Scott, Queens, N.Y., Kenneth Oberle, Ellinwood, Paul C. Schaich, Topeka, Frank L. Scamman, Tarkio, Mo., Iohn W. Prager, Topeka, C. Warren Ivy, Wichita, Ronald R. Jones, Larned, Robert G. Welch, Belton, Mo., Donald L. Pellow, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Iohn T. Hood, Lake Lotawana, Mo., Bill Gurwell, Kansas City, Iohn Swenton, Bonner Springs, Stephen Churchill, Blackwell, Okla., Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Kansas City, Jim E. Dumas, Topeka, Carl M. Logan, Holliday, Charles Lynn, Coffeyville, Kenneth Ford, Coffeyville, Robert M. Gifford, Green City, Mo. Scholarship? Extra-curricular activities? Athletics? Social life? All this even in winter? Of course the snow is our favorite part-especially when the hill is glassy and we can sit and Watch people fall on the ice. ll Surprisingly enough, since we are a scholarship hall, academic achievement is fundamental to the men of Stephenson. With two Summerfield, two National Merit, and two NROTC scholars, as well as fourteen members of the freshman-sophomore honors program, We do all right. Last year We had third place in KU,s menis halls averages. ll What about those extra- curricular activities? Our president, Jim Dumas, is a member of Owl Society, While Tim Hood is the vice president of the American Society of Chemical Engineers. A list of the other organizations to which Stephensonites runs from Alpha to Tau. ll We like athletics pretty Well, too. Especially We are fond of basketball, since Iim Dumas is a member of the basketball squad. Last year in that interesting intramural competition We remained undefeated at all athletic events, winning the all- sports trophy for menis scholarship halls. So far this year We have won the football championship in our division. ll And then there's the social time. In the fall We start things off right with our traditional Harvest Moon party. And Christmas is yet to come! To prepare properly for St. Nick We glide into days Come the duller, more dreary Weeks, which We brighten with a costume party. The spring our Christmas formal and twist into our Christmas Stag. After the joyous vacation formal and a spring, ah, picnic help see us through till summer. 233 JOSEPH R. PEARSON HALL W Joseph R. Pearson residence hall for young men of breeding and refinement was first opened in the spring semester of 1959. The hall is home for 416 males of various sizes, descriptions, and tempera- ments. ll, Affectionately known as IRP, the hall boasts winning first prize in various intramural sports, singing ensembles and homecoming decorations. lL Late burning lights belie its scholarly appearance. The rooms usually host tireless games of bridge, pinfochle or cribbage. But some hearty souls of IRP strive through the night to convert burning light into knowledge for future years. ll. Last year, the hall started a library which includes reference volumes on chemistry, physics, German, French and medicine. It also contains copies of both fiction and non-fiction for pure reading enjoyment. ll Also last spring, the first issue of the IRP Intelligentsia rolled off the Kpressesv and has become a thriving weekly newspaper of dorm events both past and future. 11 Host to men from almost every state in the union and from many countries of the world, IRP offers more than other types of housing. The residents learn the opinions of others in the world who realize their freedom to speak their mind. They each-American and Iraqi, Chinese and German, Puerto Rican and New Yorker-contribute to the liberal education of the other. fi Many hobbies interest the IRP resident, ranging from the simple like model airplane and car building to the complex like photography or electronics. ll High lights of the social season are the fall barn party, and the Christmas and spring formals. Each floor has floor dances with floors from the girls, halls. 234 1 + I i TEMPLIN HALL p , KA NS xl N wi We ?r'1 N 'X Xiu K S iff, l l Hullo there. My name is Ralph. I live in Templin Hall. It's one of those three big buildings on the western horizon. It,s really a pretty swell place. We have a main lounge where we hold our four big dances, and we have six floor lounges where we have hour dances and where we can watch TV or play cards all night. Me and my roommate Ioe have our own little cinder-block cell where we l : can sleep, study, or play our record player real loud Qno one really cares if we do Actually I think I'm pretty lucky, there are over 400 fellas here, and I only have to have one roommate. Some of us didn,t like the cinder-block walls, so we papered the walls with pictures from Playboy. GI We N K. 5. . iff have a lot of swell things here. We have a library with a lot of books, records, and files. We have a dorm president named Jim Standefer, and we have a vice-president too. We have a weekly news- paper, The Observer. We also participate in intramural sports. We also talk on the telephone, but Q. never for more than 422 hours straight. fl. Some of the fellas have guitars and so sometimes I visit them and play their guitars so they can,t study. Sometimes we have bull sessions, or go out for HI something to eat or drink around midnight to relax from studies. That's right, we actually do study some. Once everyone stopped studying, 'cuz there was a fire in Lewis and there were firemen run- f' ning around. Also there were girls running around. That,s what makes it extra fun here. I like it. . 238 1 r , . 4 . 1 iq H 5 Z fa I R 3 X i -if 1. WG? f ,J I 4 J 5 2 Q., MN. KXi W y B QW AY EER5 CLOTH ING COMPANY Je. X .N Q X X 3 ails XX XX Q1 X X ,S 1 55 A Abbott, Edward H. 195 Abbott, Nancy 219 Abercrombie, Keith 187 Ace, Gary 187 Acevedo, Paul 189 Adams, Bob 180 Adams, Cheryl Sue 221 Adams, Dan 227 Adams, Dave 179 Adams, James 200 Adams, Ray 232 Adams, Susan 204 Addis, Judy 214 Addleman, Rusty 181 Adelgren, Paul 202 Agan, Jean 214 Agin, Gary 239 Agin, Janice 224 Akin, Larry Lee 200 Albertson, Judy 215 Aldrich, Alla Darling 211 Aldrich, Fred 227 Alessandro, Sal 189 Alexander, Maria 225 Alexiou, Jon J. 185 Alkire, Larry 239 Allen, Art 241 Allen, Bob C. 226 Allen, Charles 231 Allen, Elaine 211 Allen, G. M. 226 Allen, Jeanne 206 Allen, Linda 214 Allen, Marilyn 219 Allen, Robert G. 183 Allen, Vicki Lea 213 Almquist, Juanita 224 Alonge, Sam 229 Al-Rahmany, Majid 229 Alver, Lynn 208 Amerine, Rob 230 Amershek, Gloria 204 Amos, Dewey A. 178 Andeel, Stan 181 Andersen, Rick 179 Anderson, Andy 181 Anderson, Bill 181 Anderson, Byron 196 Anderson, Chuck 197 Anderson, Mrs. Elva 206 Anderson, Gary 202 Anderson, Gary E. 226 Anderson, Gayle R. 186 Anderson, James L. 188 Anderson, Jim 181 Anderson, John 195 Anderson, John F. 191 Anderson, Jon T. 231 Anderson, Judith 209 Anderson, Judy 216 Anderson, Karen 225 Anderson, Pat 220 Anderson, Phil 190 Anderson, Murray E. 239 Anderson, Richard 177 Anderson, Shirley 206 Anderson, Anderson Stewart 185 Susan 213 Andrews, Jim 201 Angle, Rodney 230 Antenen, LoRee 209 Antenen, Sue Ann 207 Antenen, Vemeta M. 209 Appel, David 237 Archer, Gary L. 179 Ardahl, Jon B. 240 Armour, Mike 179 Arms, Bob 180 Armstrong, Thomas P. 226 Amold, Carole 205 Arnold, Gary 196 Amold, Jeff 231 Arnold, Kay 208 Arnold, Paul F. 201 Asbell, Di ck 197 Ash, Andrea 211 Ash, Bob 199 Asher, Kenneth 237 Ashford, J im 236 Ashmore, Jack 184 Ashworth, George R. 185 Askins, Grover 196 Askren, Bill 235 Atchison , Chris 241 Atherton, John 239 Atkinson, John Pat 180 Auer, Mary Lou 216 Aurbach, Justin Errol 237 Austin, Randy 184 Austin, Ron 236 Ayers, Jerry L. 200 Aylward, Pete 184 Ayres, Lee 195 B Babcock, Richard D. 189 Babcock, Ronald D. 189 Baber, C. K. 188 Bachofer, Ed 185 248 Bacon, Barbara 204 Bagsby, Hazel 221 Bailey, Bill 195 Bailey, Gene 196 Bailey, Larry 186 Bain, Billie 216 Bair, Jeff 235 Baity, Jr., Robert VV. 197 Baker, Harold 176 Baker, Jacqueline 206 Baker, S. J. 241 Baker, Roger 230 Baker, Susie 208 Balcom, Terrence 236 Baldwin, Claudia 216 Baldwin, Rich 197 Ball, Mike 177 Ball, Terry T. 236 Ballard, Stephen Day 192 Ballew, Joyce 204 Ballinger, Jim 176 Bangs, Frank 187 Banks, Jim 181 Banks, Lacy 241 Barb, Kathy 208 Bare, Charley 179 Bare, Rex 230 Barger, Stuart 179 Barham, Pete 179 Barisas, George 239 Barker, Bob 194 Barker, Bob E. 179 Barker, William Gordon 237 Barnard, Gene 188 Barnes, Buddy 188 Barnes, Patty 225 Bamett, Jay 235 Bamett, Stanley 239 Bamhill, Jeanne 215 Barrett, Dick 228 Barrett, Elizabeth 204 Barrett, Rick 237 Barrier, Dave 195 Barron, Gene 241 Barrow, Jeanne 214 Barry, David R. 235 Barry, Diane 204 Bartelsmeyer, Karl L. 229 Bartlett, Judy 211 Bash, Bob 198 Basile, John A. 189 Bass, G. Allen 199 Bassand, Michel 193 Bast, Barbara 224 Bastels, Bill 240 Bates, Jim 182 Bates, Peggy 217 Batt, Pat 210 Baum, Harry G. 236 Bauman, Ralph 232 Baumgartner, Mary 214 Baxter, Jeffrey 179 Baysinger, Kathie 224 Beahm, Gary 193 Beard, Larry 235 Beasley, Jack 186 Beatty, William 182 Beck, Dick 184 Beck, Jerry 188 Becker, Barry 194 Becker, Jim 228 Beckett, Bob 240 Beckett, Thomas K. 177 Bee, Bruce 183 Behrens, Carol 221 Beisecker, Tom 176 Bell, Gerald R. 193 Bell, Jon 181 Bell, Rebecca 214 Belot, Monti 195 Belote, Betty 203 Bena, Nancy 212 Bencivengo, Frank R. 236 Bender, Dennis 229 Benefiel, Roger 200 Bengel, Anthony 230 Benies, Richard 196 Benkelman, Brent 183 Benner, Dennis 198 Bennett, Beverly 206 Bennett, Charles R. 241 Bennett, R. Dennis 226 Bennington, Barry A. 229 Benson, Charles 240 Benson, George 180 Benson, James Allen 231 Benson, John 202 Benson, Vicki 211 Benz, Bob 195 Berbach, Corinne 222 Berberick, James A. 189 Berey, Lewis A. 232 Bergant, Jim 240 Berge, Helen 223 Berglund,Pamela 213 Berkstresser. Sharon 225 Berneking, Chris 182 Berricklow, Toni 206 Berrie, Jim 236 Berry, Craig 179 Index Berry, Dean 241 Berry, Joan 221 Berry, Thomas 236 Berxyman, Robert 232 Berson, Berle D. 182 Bertholf, Cliff 240 Bcrtholf, Dennis 239 Berveiler, David 231 Best, Nancy 215 Best, Ron 185 Bethell, Andy 181 Betlock, Jess 194 Bettcher, Bonnie Lee 213 Bevacqua, Martha 207 Beyers, Billy 200 Bickford, Nancy 212 Biel, Barbara 221 Biggar, Pam 206 Biggs, Liza 221 Billington, Charles 198 Binder, Walter 241 Binder, Stephen 192 Binford, Ann 211 Bird, Suzanne 210 Birmingham, Tom 189 Bishop, Connie 204 Bitner, Mary Lou 219, 221 Bjorseth, Bob 188 Blachard, Susan 224 Blachowski, John 181 Black, Carson 181 Black, Robert 226 Black, Ron 240 Black, Sharon 209 Blackman, Marilyn 220 Blackstun, Pat 207 Blackwell, Bert 240 Blair, Annie 214 Blaker, Bob 195 Blanka, Myrna K. 220 Blede, Cathy 223 Bledsoe, Milton H. 241 Bliss, Charlene 210 Bliss, William 192 Bloomfield, Mel 187 Bloskey, Terry Lee 188 Blouch, Norma 220 Blue, Gary 197 Bodin, Jim 185 Boggs, Colleen 215 Boldt, Gary 237 Boley, Bob 235 Bolick, Fred 184 Bolick, Jim 184 Bolin, Bryan 197 Bolinger, Deanie 220 Bolinger, Rodger 241 Bolton, Bill 240 Bond, Gary C. 197 Bond, Kirk 181 Bonine, Larry 241 Bonner, Rick 201 Bono, Jim 241 Bonser, Marilyn Kay 216 Boomer, Gene 192 Boomer, Lyman W. 228 Booth, Brenda 222 Booth, Gerald R. 199 Borcharot, Edward R. 229 Borcheroing, Larry 181 Borden, Larry 188 Borel, Nancy 213 Bornholdt, Sandra Sue 211 Bornstein, Phil 239 Borton, Robert E. 186 Bosseau, Robert 241 Bossert, Raymond J. 237 Boston, Harold 229 Bostwick, Don 184 Boswell, Curtis 239 Boucher, Merikay 213 Boudreau, Barbara 209 Bowans, Peggy 206 Bower, Theodore Edward 237 Bowers, Dennis 192 Bowersock, Robert 193 Bowes, Brenda 225 Bowling, Paul W. 237 Bowlus, Judy 214 Bowman, Barb 208 Bowman, Charlotte 220 Bowman, Judith 221 Boyce, Robert L. 241 Boyd, Barbara 219 Boyd, Bob 229 Boyd, Douglas 183 Boyd, Ronnie 235 Boyer, Judy 212 Boylan, Joy H. 197 Boyle, Joan 216 Boyns, Sue Ann 220 Brack, David 232 Braden, Roberta 219 Bradley, Carol 204 Brody, Pat 219 Brage, Larry D. 235 Braming, Shirley 203 Branden, Bob 197 Branstiter, Dennis 185 Brauchi, Joann 224 Brauchi, Nili Jean 209 Braudis, Judith 211 Brauer, Jerry 235 Braum, Ma1'y 223 Braun, Carolyn 204 Brauninger, Allen 182 Brawner, Steve 196 Bray, Barry L. 194 Breckenridge, Bill 232 Breckenridge, Jane 224 Breeden, Larry 239 Breen, Frank 181 Brehm, Barbara 222 Breidenthal, Betsy 214 Bremer, Barbara 220 Brenner, William A. 241 Brenson, George 229 Brethour, Nancy 207 Bretschneider, Harry 239 Brett, Colin 235 Brete, Helen 212 Brewer, Curtis A. 185 Brewster, Robert 187 Brickley, Chris 237 Bridges, W. E. Bill 233 Brier, Bill 241 Briggs, Sharon 203 Bright, Charles W. 228 Brill, David 236 Brinkman, Max 195 Brinnon, Kay 213 Brinton, Diana 215 Brite, Richard 192 Brizendine, Jerry 231 Brock, Roger W. 197 Brody, Jock 180 Brollier, David 186 Broman, Gary 188 Brooks, David 201 Brooks, Jim 184 Brooks, Philip C. 186 Brooner, Sarah 203 Brown, Betsy 203 Brown, Betty 222 Brown, Beverly 225 Brown, Bill 187 Brown, Dennis 240 Brown, Frank R. 239 Brown, John C. 177 Brown, Johnny Bob 240 Brown, Linda J. 222 Brown, M. Carl 199 Brown, Mike 181 Brown, Michael D. 196 Brown, Nancy 204 Brown, Phyllis 223 Brown, Rick 180 Brown, Sally 214 Brown, Sherron 216 Brown, Stephen Murray 196 Brown, Tom 183 Brownawell, Dale 233 Browne, Paul 239 Browne, Rosalyn 205 Brownfield, Ann 208 Bruce, George L. 185 Bruce, Ronnie 196 Brumbaugh, Phill 198 Bruner, Sam 187 Bruning, Wayne 233 Bryant, Bill 201 Bryant, Janet 209 Buchanan, Mike 179 Buchanan, Voni 219, 220 Bucher, Jolm C. 239 Bucker, Sharon Wanda 205 Buckholz, Don 186 Buckmaster, Claudia 217 Buechmann, Claus-Peter 241 Buehler, Jay 187 Bueker, Dave 179 Buesking, Barbara 214 Buford, George R. 178 Buller, Gary 190 Buller, LeAnn 209 Bumgarner, John R. 188 Bumpas, Marty 220 Bunyan, Bill 181 Bunyan, Greg 181 Burdick, Wayne 230 Burdorff, Marilyn 207 Burge, Jerry 229 Burger, Carol 215 Burin, Chuck 182 Burke, Richard 184 Burket, George 197 Burkhart, Bob 196 Burkhead, Eleanor 221 Burkhead, Harlan D. 180 Burkle, John H. 235 Burling, Astrid Patsy 224 Burnett, Jan 206 Burnett, LeAne 213 Burnham, Dick 190 Burns, Bruce A. 193 Burns, Donna Jean 220 Burns, Frank 201 Burns, James P. 199 Burns, John 192 Burnsworth, Marion 201 Burr, Lance 184 Burri, Darrel 193 Burrichter, Edward 235 Burtner, Dale K. 231 Burton, Bob 185 Burton, Janice 208 Bumd, William 237 Busche, Lois 209 Bush, Michael 197 Bushey, Ed 201 Bushfield, Jane 217 Butcher, Larry D. 237 Butell, Carl 193 Butler, Jim 235 Buttron, Gerald 201 Butts, David E. 185 Butts, Randy 184 Buxton, Jerry 233 Buxton, Katherine 223 Byer, David E. 226 Byers, John C. 188 Byler, Dick 177 Byram, Sarah 213 C Cabrera, George 229 Cacioppo, Paul P. 179 Cade, Joycelyn 225 Cahill, Frank 186 Cahill, Sandy 189 Calandro, Nick 240 Cain, David 185 Calderwood, William A. 227 Calhoun, Myron A. 229 Caliendo, Dan 176 Calkins, Rusty 195 Callender, Susan 214 Cam, Russell E. 185 Camp, Priscilla 200 Campbell, Don 187 Campbell, James K. 180 Campbell, Janice 215 Campbell, Jerry R. 198 Campbell, Joyce 210 Campbell, Sharon K. 213 Campion, William J. 230 Cannon, Bob 194 Capsey, Kay 210 Carder, Scott L. 179 Carey, Linda 212 Carlson, Ken 177 Carnahan, Robert L. 232 Carpenter, Betty 210 Carr, Jim 181 Carrier, Ramona 222 Carroll, Barry 239 Carroll, Bill 179 Carroll, Peggy 211 Carson, Michael T. 177 Carter, Charlie 239 Carter, Dave 193 Carvan, Michael 201 Carvill, Arlene 222 Case, Colin 194 Casey, Clare 195 Casey, Marcia 214 Cash, Kay 214 Caskey, Marilyn 210 Caskey, Marshall 186 Cassell, David 190 Cassidy, Gary 193 Cassidy, Michael F. 186 Castle, Jan 207 Castle, Nathan 195 Castor, Bill 240 Caswell, John 197 Cathcart, Margaret 207 Cathey, Bob 179 Catlin, Betty 206 Catlin, Harley 188 Caven, James D. 197 Cecrle, Mary Jo 217 Chalfant, John 181 Challinor, Mary Ann 203 Challis, Ann 221 Chambers, Bill 183 Chandler, Brian 191 Chandler, Melanie 208 Chaney, Ann 210 Chaney W. Patrick 189 Chappel, Jerry 198 Cheesbrough, Cindy 203 Cheng, John Wai 241 Cherry, Priscilla 208 Childers, Cynthia Ann 215 Childers, Leanna 222 Childers, L. Maurice 197 Childers, Ted Jr. 227 Chill, Stephen 236 ' Chouinard, Milton 235 Church, Stanley E. 226 Churchill, Stephen 233 Cibes, Bill 233 Clark, Brian 240 Clark, Erma L. 220 Clark, Mary 216 Clark, Phil 177 ,--- ..... 1--AAAAAAAAAAAnnnnnnnnoonoooooo Clark, Richard 227 Clark, Steve 195 Clark, Thomas 189 Clark, CMrs.l Thomas 204 Clarke, John 239 Clawson, Jo 2.11 Clayton, Lois Elaine 221 Cleave, Brian 241 Clem, Mike 188 Clement, Jim 179 Clendenin, Connie 211 Clerico, Joe 176 Clifton, Gary C. 198 Cline, Carol Ann 210 Cline, Jim 241 Clock, Bob 237 Closson, Spence 236 Clutz, James A. 200 Clutz, Thomas D. 239 Clyboum, Phyllis 222 Clyde, Bob 180 Coane, Tonnie 194 Cobean, Kelly 179 Coberly, Connie 214 Coberly, Judy 208 Cochran, Carol 208 Cochrane, Winston 183 Coen, Diane 213 Coffman, Judy Ann 210 Cogswell, Mike 192 Cohlmia, Jerry 241 Cohoon, Darrel 192 Cole, Janet 211 Cole, John David 196 Cole, Judith 220 Cole, Susan 211 Coleman, Jack 194 Coleman, Ken 196 Coleman, Richard 181 Coleman, Sara 207 Coles, James 230 Colglazier, Janice 215 Colladay, Arthur 193 Colladay, Sally 209 Collie, Charles E. 178 Collison, Dale 227 Collister, Rich 190 Collmann, Dale B. 231 Colvin, Sandy 215 Comfort, Jim 197 Condell, Susan 212 Conlin, Mrs. Ray W. 210 Conn, Douglas G. 233 Connell, Jack Clifton 185 Connelly, James 241 Connolly, Maurice R. 236 Connor, Bob 229 Connor, Mike 196 Conrad, Chris 211 Consolver, Kay Ellen 212 Constable, Robert L. 239 Converse, Charles 182 Converse, Kent D. 194 Crawford, Bennett P. 227 Cress, Elizabeth 222 Critchfield, Mike 235 Crocetto, John 198 Cromb, Marilyn 214 Cross, Carol Sue 214 Cross, James 229 Crouch, Junie 209 Croughan, Jack L. 232 Crouse, Ellen 222 Crowl, Gary 230 Crowther, John R. 241 Cruthird, Charles T. 177 Culbertson, Mrs. Mildred 232 Culbertson, Pat 220 Cullen, Shirley A. 203 Culp, Dave 183 Cummings, Russell 237 Cummings, Webb 177 Curran, Brooke 215 Curry, Lee Ann 203 Curry, Susan 210 Curtis, Aletha 203 Curtis, Mary 225 Curtis, Ray 237 Curtis, Roy 237 D Dachenhausen, Dean 232 Daggett, Ronald 176 Daigle, Ronald E. 241 Dailey, Anne 210 Dalbom, DeAnna 215 Dalke, John O. 195 Dalton, Larry 197 Daly, Katy 208 Danenbarger, John 183 Daniels, Bill 235 Daniels, Don 198 Daniels, Jean Ellen 205 Daniels, Thomas E. 240 Darne ll, David 23 1 Darrah, Jane 214 Darrow, Rex 198 Daugherty, Jack 240 Davenport, Dave 235 David David David son, Jim 197 son, Nelson 182 son, Peter 181 Davies, Bob 176 Davis, Allan 176 Davis 7 Allan E. 193 Davis, Dan 189 Davis, Greg 194 Davis, Jim 194 Davis, Jim 231 Davis, Joe 177 Davis John C. 185 Davis, John E. 188 Davis, Kerry 231 Davis, Meade 190 Davis, Mon 185 Cook, B Cook, C eth 222 arolyn 2 1 0 Cook, Dorma Jean 225 Cook, Gene 181 Cook, James Michael 197 Cook, Jay 190 Cooke, Barbara 224 Cooksey, Richard L. 197 Cooley, Mary Lou 221 Cooper, Barry 183 Cooper, Charles 181 Cooper, John 191 Cooper, John C. 199 Cooper, Larry 198 Cooper, Larry L- 188 Cooper, Mary LYUI1 212 Cooper, Suzie 221 Cooper, Thomas 181 Coover Leslie 208 fy Davis, Richard 235 Davis, Steve 236 Davy, Richard P. 189 Deakins, John 184 Deam, Patsy 206 Dean, Pegge 204 Dearing, June D. 203 DeBey, Bruce 229 Deckert, Jim 184 Dedo, Douglas D. 194 Deeds, Jay 239 Deer, Mike F. 196 Deeter, Kirby U. 187 DeFever, Larry 185 DeFever, Nancy 208 Deines, E. Jay 235 de los Fuentes, Jose 230 de Leeuw, Rudolf 187 Dellva, Fred 189 Del Sarto, Dems J. 181 Copeland, Jill 222 Copeland, John 241 Copeland, Victor L. 199 Corbitt, Russ 235 Corcoran, Charles 179 Cordell, Richard L. 232 Cork, Larry 233 Corken, Bob 183 Cormode, James R. 226 Cornett, Carol 223 Corporon, Suzi 220 Corrado, Nick G. 236 Corwin, Harold G., Jr. 231 Cory, Marilyn 212 Cory, Michael 179 DeMay, William 181 DeMoss, John 177 DePriest, Dale 231 DeSpain, Judy 216 Detter, Carl 239 Devall, ames L 183 J . DeVoe, Charles CTrexJ 193 Dewar, Gary 237 Dewey, Dwain 191 Dewey, Ken 235 Dial, Judy 215 Dibble, Catherine 212 Cottam, Larry 229 Cotton, Coults , Covey, Cowan, Cowell, Cowell, Cowen, Cowles Walter 192 Patsy 214 Bob 194 Patricia 223 Karen 220 Mary-Jean 204 Barbara 208 Marcia 208 Cowleyi, Babette 216 Coy, M arilyn L. 223 Crabtree, Jim 235 Craig, Carolyn 203 Craig, Jack 233 Craig, Karen 219 Craig, Robert 236 Cranda ll, David G. 188 Craven, Carolyn 219, 222 Dick, Gary 235 Dick, Hack 237 Dickey, Judith Ann 206 Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Wanda 208 Dicks, Marcia 204 Dickson, Gary D- 184 Dickson, GRYY L- 188 Dickson, Jerry' 184 Dickson, Melvin 241 Dieckman, Digg 132 Dike, ames Dillenlaeck, Dick 191 Dilley, Gary E. 232 Dix, Michael 233 Dobbins, Sherri 210 Dodd, Henry M. 241 Dodder, Richard 199 D0daergdge.132i15a 239 Dodge, can Dodge, Nancy L. 207 Dohnnann 209 Dolan, Michael XV. 227 Donnell, Daphne 221 Donovan, Joyce 224 Dooley, John E. 240 Domian, John 179 Dorsett, Ray 237 Dotson, Linda 225 Dougherty, Liz 209 Doughty, Phil 240 Douglas, Larry E. 198 Douglas, Robert 232 Douglass, James C. 192 Dowbridge, David C. 179 Downer, W. Merrill 239 Downing, Scott 183 Doyle, Michael 190 Doze, Rosemary 210 Dresser, Guy 180 Drever, Carol 207 Dreyer, Wesley S. 231 DuBois, John W. 181 Duff, Gary 188 Duffendack, Sharon B. 203 Duffy, Don 179 Duguid, Jan 203 Dulin, David 226 Dumas, Jim E. 233 Dummermuth, Delores 207 Dunbar, Donna 220 Duncan, David 188 Duncan, Jack 181 Marcia 219 Duncan, Duncan, Stan 196 Dunivent, Mrs. Mildred 214 Dunlap, Janie 214 Dunnaway, Dixie 211 Dunne, Diane 222 Dunne, Donald 235 Dunwoody, Tom 186 Dutton, Marsha 219, 220 Dutton, Mike 183 Duwe, Barry K. 177 Duwe, Richard 177 Dwyer, Betty Ellen 209 Dwyer, Mike 194 Dykes, Jerry 196 Dysart, Jack C. Jr. 197 E Eagle, John S. 177 Eakins, Rolland C. 229 Earlywine, John K. 201 Easley, Sue 219 Easton, Lindsey 206 Eaton, Howard Leslie 232 Eaton, Robert J. 185 Ebendorf, Thomas A. 197 Eberhardt, Gail 212 Eberle, Judy 219, 220 Eberly, Robert 227 Ebling, Kermeth L. 229 Eckler, Margaret 216 Edds, Lyle L., Jr. 226 Edgar, John 186 Edgeworth, Fran 222 Edgington, Charles 230 Edmonds, Charles 199 Edmonds, Harvey 241 Edmonds, Jon M. 200 Edmonds, Steve 190 Edmondson, Charlene 209 Edson, Sandy 215 Edwards, Barbara 203 Edwards, Bob 196 Edwards, Ray 184 Edwards, Rowland J. 237 Eggerling, Roger 232 Eggleston, Cindy 211 Ehrlich, Donald E. 226 Eichenberger, Don 239 Eklund, Carol 210 Elbl, Ashley 183 El-Hafidh, N azar Ahmad 239 Elkan, James M. 197 Ellermeier, Susan 209 Elliott, Ann 225 Elliott, Dave 230 Elliott, Lee 199 Ellis, Beth 224 Ellis, J. C. 198 Ellis, James H., Jr. 190 Ellison, Benoyd M. 178 Ellison, Nolen M. 178 Elmore, Mike 183 Elwell, Mike 196 Emel, Joey 220 Emerson, Jim 180 Emerson, Robert 180 Emert, Tim 182 - Emrich, Carol 219, 220 Enberg, Bob 183 Engber, William 197 Engelland, James 226 Engelbrecht, Robert A. 177 Engstrand, Jan 211 Enright, Craig S. 199 Ensley, Charlotte 207 Epp, Dan 198 Epps, Linda B. 221 Eresch, Susan 212 Erickson, Jackie 220 Erickson, John 235 Erickson, John F. 188 Ericson, Tom 184 Erie, Donald L. 237 Ervin, Cl10l'yl 208 Eschenheimer, Jim 190 Esslinger, Dean 227 Evans, Boyd 184 Evans, David R. 233 Evans, Donna 215 Evans, Karen 210 Evans, Richard A. 232 Evans, Ron 184 Evans, Roy O. 231 Evans, Sam 184 Eversmeyer, Don 235 Evertson, Bobbie 222 Evilsizer, James 190 Evjen, John 240 Evjen, Lowell 183 Ewald, Sondra 210 Exlinc, Fred 188 F Fairchild, Larry 184 Fairchild, Pete 186 Falletta, John 180 Famuliner, Sharon Kaye 225 Fankhauser, Tom 240 Farabi, Gloria 210 Farabi, Lana 204 Farmer, Barry J. 236 Farmer, Sara 212 Farney, Dennis 232 Farnsworth, Robert 188 Fassnacht, Joan 208 Fassnacht, Mary 203 Faubion, John M. Jr. 192 Faulconer, Forrest 180 Faulkner, Siler 193 Fawcett, Michael 241 Feitz, Robert 226 Feldman, Rebecca 211 Felton, Lewis 240 Ferguson, Grace 204 Ferrel, Wynn C. 194 Ferrell, Eleanor 215 Ferris, Bruce 190 Fettig, Linda 207 Fields, John 241 Fields, Suzanne 217 Finch, Allen D. 235 Findlay, Roger 185 Findlay, Roz 211 Findley, Judy 221 Finger, J. R. 180 Finkenbinder, Mary Lou 221 Finkemeier, Janet 220 Fischer, Joseph F. 198 Fisher, Chuck 185 Fisher, Clayton P. 191 Fisher, Darrel 229 Fisher, Jeffrey P. 181 Fisher, Michael 191 Fisher, Susie 219 Fisher, Tom 197 Fisk, Hayward Dan 194 Fitch, Fred 201 Fitts, Judy 210 FitzGerald, Jerry 190 Fitzsimmons, Jim 188 Fitzsimmons, Robert 188 Flagler, John 197 Flaherty, Larry 237 Flannagan, Bill 187 Fleckenstein, Dorothy 219 Fleming, Allan R. 231 Fleming, Ce Ce 215 Fleschman, Marvin 239 Flock, Fred 193 Flood, Richard 236 Flood, Susan 213 Flora, Harris 184 Florin, John 230 Floss, Gary 240 Flowers, Sandra 220 Fogarty, Clara 215 Foltz, Gary E. 237 Foote, Sally ,212 Force, Gordon F. 201 Ford, Kenneth 233 Ford, Milton 240 Ford, Sally 215 Forman, Larry 194 Forney, Stu 177 Forrest, Ella 223 Foss, Dan 198 Foster, Bill 235 Foster, E. Donald 185 Foster, Gary 235 Foster, Sharon 212 Foster, Tom 179 Fowler, Barbara 222 Fowler, Joan 225 Fowler, Mary Ellen 204 Fralick, Pete 228 Francis, Sally 213 Franklin, Eldon G. 232 Franson, Al 199 Franz, Delbert 226 Fraser, Judy 215 Fraser, Sid K. 197 Frazer, Myrna 219, 220 Frazer, Verna 220 Frazier, James 227 - Frecle, Ron 198 Frederick, Jeff 198 Frceding, Chris 185 Freeman, Constance 205 French, Robert N. 201 Freudenthal, Lois 210 Freund, Bill 190 Freund, Jerry 186 Frick, Bill 241 Frick, Christie 208 Friedman, Jerry 239 Friend, Carol 219 Friesen, Charles 198 Friesen, Mike 198 Friesen, Rick 196 Fry, Connie 212 Fry, Dennis 241 Fry, Jeanette 216 Fry, Luther 239 Frymire, Harlan D. Fullerton, Frances Fusco, Verna 220 196 214 G Gabelmann, Frances 221 Gabelmann, John 236 Gaffney, John M.,Jr. 190 Gafney, Michael 235 Gaines, Gene 187 Gaines, Nancy 213 Gale, Sharon A. 211 Gallagher, Ron 196 Galliart, Linda 208 Gallon, John 236 194 Galloway, Jack Galt, Charlene 221 Gambill, Joyce 215 184 Gamble, Larry Gamm, Bill 229 Gammon, Allen 235 Gard, Raymond E. 191 Gardner, Jerry 195 Garner, Jerry 185 Garrett, Mary 224 Garrison, T. Michael 200 Garton, Dan G. 237 Garver, John 181 Garvey, Sandee 221 Garvin, Vicki 222 Gaston, Lee 192 Gaylor, Luanne 206 Gedroic, Ruth 222 Geiger, Bill 180 Geisendorf, Jack 196 Geisendorf, Judy 212 Geisler, Marie 216 Geistfeld, Eme 225 Gentry, Gil 228 George, Alan 193 George, Gene 184 Gerlach, Butch 197 Gerlash, Barbara 209 Gerstenberger, Dee 241 Gemon, Bob 237 Getto, Pat 214 Giarrusso, Jim 189 Gibbs, Patricia 223 Gibson, Bob 185 Gibson, Gregg 190 Gibson, Harry 187 Gibson, Hilda 210 Gifford, Robert M. 233 Gill, George W. 197 Gill, Paul J. 228 Gillespie, Robert O. 186 Gillespie, Donald 186 Gillig, Nina 207 Gilmour, Jean 204 Gilzow, Dean 182 Girk, Gary W. 237 Gish, Bob 183 Gissendanner, Bill 187 Gist, Carolyn 214 Givens, Larry 235 Glancy, Dwane 188 Glass, Max H. 232 Gleason, Cecil R. 230 Glendening, Pat 223 Glenn, Susie 209 Glines, Alan 231 Glynn, Kevin 239 Godwin, Harold N. 239 Goeller, James D. 229 Goepfert, Richard 239 Goharian, Reza 239 Goins, Patsy 223 Gollier, Bud 180 Gollier, Fred Allen 180 Golub, Robert 229 Goode, Clara Sue 224 Goode, Dennis 240 Goodman, Gary 188 Goodman, Victor 229 Goodyear, Jane 216 Gordon, Beatrice 216 Gordon, William 226 Gorham, Judy 204 Gorthy, Rona 225 Gossen, Gary H. 231 Gottlieb, Charles F. 236 Gough, Dave 179 Gould, Donna 214 Gower, Judith 221 Graber, Anne T. 213 Graber, Sarah 213 Graber, Pat 211 Grabham, David Allen 1 Gradinger, Bill 196 Gradinger, Gary 188 249 Gradingcr, Michacl 195 Gragg, Kenneth 176 Graham, Gayle 203 Graham, Steve 194 Granger, Brenda 209 Granger, Skip 196 Grant. Larry 193 Grantham, Marilyn 206 Graves, Marti 215 Gray, Dave 195 Gray, Diana 210 Gray, Diane 222 Gray, Linda 220 Graida, Gary F. 237 Grazier, Wayne D. 193 Gregg, Willard 199 Greim, Larry 199 Gremp, WVilliam J. 187 Green, Fred K. 185 Green, Julie 204 Green, Richard 188 Greenberg, David 235 Greenberg, Mike 235 Greenlee, David E. 180 Greenlee, Ronald E. 180 Greenlund, Sally 213 Greever, Lynn 213 Gresham, Michael 241 Gresser, Barbara 210 Gribber, Alan 190 Griesel, Serean 204 Griffin, Marilyn 225 Griffin, Richard 230 Griffith, Helen 224 Griffiths, Susan 224 Grimes, Lillie 209 Gripton, Judy 225 Grisel, Roger 202 Griswold, Don 237 Griswold, Frank 233 Groggs, Kenneth G. 178 Groner, Richard 181 Grossman, Gene 183 Grothusen, John 198 Grubbs, Pat 219, 221 Grundeman, Don 200 Grutzmacher, Charles, Jr.181 Gsell, Greer 188 Guest, Darlene 219, 220 Guidry, Jim 237 Guldner, Kris 203 Gumm, Sondra 224 Gump, R. J. 184 Gumucio, Reynaldo 241 Gunn, Robert 187 Harden, Ronnie 239 Harder, Brooks 195 Ilardisty, Sue 214 Hardman, A. Douglas 235 llarkavy, Jon R. 236 Harlin, Carol 222 I-larinan, Judy Gail 210 Harman, Ludy 194 Harmon, John 179 I-larnion, Judie 222 Harmon, Spencer 176 Harness, Kent 232 196 Haiper, Albert Goodrich Harper, Jerry 187 Harper, Jim 187 Harrell, Sherry 212 Harriford, Charles L. 178 Harrington, Randall 185 Harrington, Tom 235 Harris, Conley 239 Harris, Curtis 176 Harris, Jasper W. 178 Harris, Mike 185 Harris, Peggy 21 1 Harrison, Francis M. 178 Harrison, Kelly 203 Harrison, Phil 184 Harrison, Tom 239 Hart, Janet 204 Hartbauer, Dorothy 211 Hartman, Bill 241 Hartshorn, Bonnie 215 Hartung, Steve 197 Harwi, Frank 188 Haselmann, Horst W. 180 Haskell, Mary 216 Hassler, Ellen 206 Hastings, Gayla 208 Hatfield, Roger 232 Hatton, Donald 188 Hatton, Helen Marie 208 Haufler, Marie 220 Hauge, Judy 215 Hauser, Cinda 213 Hauser, Jerry 229 Havener, Phil 187 Hawkins, Jacqueline 225 Hay, Gerald T. 188 Hayden, Pat 207 Hayden, Roger 184 Hayes, Bill 185 Hayes, Bryant 180 Hayes, Qgidith 223 Hayes ancy 207 Hayesi Sharon 209 I-Ieynau, Hans A. 193 Hibbard, Edward A. 236 Hibbard, K. Mike 239 Hibler, Jackson 240 Hicks, Bob 181 Hiehert, Willard 233 Higginbottom, Barbara Higgins, Dick 193 Hill, Judy 214 Hill, Patrick 229 Hill, Ralph 240 Hiller, Charles 183 Hiller, Robert 183 Hinderliter, Jeanie 220 Hindman, Bob 231 Hines, Carolyn 209 Hines, Connie 222 Hines, Sue 224 Hinkle, Ron 180 Hirata, Ronald H. 237 Hirsch, LeRoy D. 191 Hirst, Kent 229 Hite, Barbara 204 Hites, Mike 194 Hiauka, John P. 235 Hobbs, C. O. 187 Hobbs, Kenneth 229 Hobson, Patricia 225 Hobson, Paul 198 Hocker, Charles 200 Hodges, Mary E. 221 Hodgson, David 239 Hodgson, Edward 239 Hoffer, Gary 176 Hoffmann, Pat 224 Hoffman, Reo Jay 235 Hogendobler, Linda 211 Hoidale, Chris 208 Hoisington, Van R. 195 Hokanson, Ed 194 Hoke, Janice 209 Holbert, JoAnne 205 Holbrook, Reid 195 Holland, Michael S. 187 Hollingsworth, Pat 203 Holloway, Victor 192 Hollowell, Don 197 Holmes, Ann 212 Holmes, Sally 214 Holt, Paul 229 Holz, Anne 219 Hood, Carl 196 Hood, Carolyn 203 Hood, John T. 233 Hood, Tom 233 Hooper, Danny 196 210 Immel, John 195 Ingemanson, Paul 179 Ingram, Nelson 239 Inman, Linda 213 Ireland, Gene 187 Irish, Jon 185 Irving, Kay 211 Irwin, Galen 239 Isaacson, John 235 Isenhour, Diana 206 Ittner, Dwight 230 Iverson, Tom 183 Ivy, C. Warden 233 J Jack, Barbara 221 Jackson, David 239 Jackson, Elmer C. 178 Jackson, Gene 188 Jackson, James 228 Jackson, John Kendall 196 Jackson Mrs. Marietta 227 , Jackson, Yvonne Theresa 205 Jacobs, Dave 24 l Jacobs, Paul A. 187 Jacobsen, Eric 193 James, Ivan Charles 227 James, Jim 187 James, Ruth Anne 203 Jameson, Henry, Jr. 195 Janke, Steven 231 Janne, Carol 221 Janssen, Gary 235 Jantz, Ronald 239 Janzen, Frank 235 Janzen, Gary 237 Jardon, Claude E. 196 Jarvis, Julia 215 Jarvis, Phil 235 Jarvis, Tu 180 Jasperson, Nancy 214 Jeffries, Clifford L. 241 Jenkins, Burly R. 192 Jenkins, Robert M. 182 Jenljnk, Jack 240 Jennings, Billy 235 Jennings, Sally 215 Jennings, Steve 190 Jennison, Karen 219 Jensen, Chris 192 Jessee, Lance 240 Jeter, L. P. 184 Jewell, Linda 215 Jockman, Donald 189 Gurw Gunnell, Pam 220 Gunther, Gearaldine 223 ell, Bill 233 Haynes, Douglas 194 Haynes, Ed 240 Haynes, John D. 236 Hooper, John 226 Hope, Jon 236 Hopkins, Bob 183 Johannsen, Carston 196 John, Dave 241 John, Pat 215 Gustafson, Suzan 221 Guthridge, Harry D. 235 Guthrie, Rich 185 Gutteridge, Don 194 Guyot, John A. 187 Guziec, Ron 189 Gwinner, G. Derril 184 H Hadley, Chris 233 Hadley, Herold 237 Hageman, Ellen 224 Hagen, Kirk 180 Hagen, Steve 191 Hager, Gordon 232 Haggart, Steve 185 Hagstrom, Chris 209 Hahler, Tom 229 Hahn, Marcia 207 Haines, Elaine 209 Haines, Joe 180 Haines, Sarah 217 Haitbrink, Dick 184 Halbgewachs, Ronald 239 Hays, Connie 207 Hays, Judy 220 Hays, Sandra 223 Hayward, Charlie 194 Haywood, Sandra 216 Hazlett, Allan A. 193 Head, John 230 Head, Jim 183 Heady, Connie J. 222 Heard, Carolyn 209 Heath, Chuck 184 Heath, Rae Pat 214 Heble LaVem 235 Heck,,Larry 188 Heck, Mary 224 Hall, Doug 229 Huffman Hall, Jim 185 Kent 185 Hall, Hall, Lynn 229 Hall, Melinda 214 Hall , Roger 195 Halstead, Carl 201 Halton, Dan 239 Halton, Patrick 239 Halverson, Sonja 206 Halverstadt, Dale 241 Hambright, Joe 188 Hamill, Jim J. 194 Hamill, Tom 184 Hamilton, Fred C. 196 Hamilton, Gary G. 231 Hamilton, Jim 235 Hamilton Larry 239 Hamilton Linda 225 Hamilton, Mary Ann 203 Hamilton, Reggie 239 Hammers, Dorothy Kay 207 Hammond, Charles E. 197 Hampton, Mary Jane 208 Hampton, Sonja 211 Hammig, Mary 213 Hane, Carl 241 Hanna, John 195 Hansen, Ronald 202 Hansen, Thomas 186 Harbaugh, John C. 228 Harber, Janie 213 Hardee, Linda 219 250 Heckethom, Mary Ann 207 Hedden, Steve 231 Hedlund, Jenelyn 215 Hedrick, Al 190 Hedrick, Joyce 204 Hedstrom, LeRoy 176 Heeb, Jeffrey 184 Heeb, Larry 184 Hefty, Marla 220 Heisey, John 198 Heitman, Jonalou 206 Heitzeberg, Jeff 194 Hember, John 237 Henderson, Jav 194 Henderson, John 194 Hendricks, John L. 226 Hendricks. Sue 222 Hendrix, Bill 240 Henneman. Sally 209 Henrichs, Kent 180 Henrie, Larrv 237 Henry, Ed 188 Henry, George Mike 231 Henry, Patrick W. 196 Hensleigh. Joyce 221 Hensley, Otis 239 Henusch, Larry 240 Herchert, Bob 197 Herd, Kerry Don 237 Herlocker, Denny 194 Hermann, Lvnda 222 Herold, Carolyn 223 Herold, Richard 231 Herrin, Barbara 214 Herring, Joe 190 Herrod, Tom 241 Hess, Charles 179 Hess, Charlie 187 Hesser, Herb 202 Hesser, James E. 232 Heyde, Wally 219, 221 Hopkins, John 190 Hord, Jean 207 Hombeak, Betty 222 Home, Carolyn 220 Homung, John 195 Horwege, Kenneth L. 232 Hosford, Blair 201 Hougland, David 192 House, Roberta 207 Houser, Carolyn 223 Houston, Larry 184 Houston, Marguerite 215 Howard, Dalton A. 239 Howard, Mary Ann 206 Howell, Barbara 210 Howell, Jeanne 208 Howell, Karlene 211 Howell, Tim 196 Hoy, Ken 193 Hoyt, Preston 179 Hrdina, Donna 221 Johns, L any 241 Johnson, Ann 216 Johnson, Bert 190 Johnson, Berta 203 Johnson, Bill 195 Johnson Carroll 176 Johnson, Dave 235 Johnson, George W. 179 Johnson, H. K. 240 Johnson, Ivory 241 Johnson, Janet 216 Johnson, Jay 199 Johnson, John K. 188 Johnson, Judy 210 Johnson, Karen 220 Johnson, Mike 190 Johnson, Peggy Jo 213 Johnson, Richard K. 196 Johnson, Robert E. 201 Johnson, Robert W. 184 Johnson, Roger 188 Johnson, Ron 187 Hubbard, Jim 201 Hubbard, Marv 188 Hubbard, Michael 227 Huckaby, Beverly 223 David H. 177 Jolmston, Jim 187 Johnston, Rod 199 Jolmtz, Robert 194 Huffman, Jan 209 Hull, Virginia 215 Hulse, Judy 219 Hultquist, Lan'y 239 Hume, Dave 180 Humo, Sandy 240 Humphrey, Ellen 203 Hunley, Robert 177 Hunter, Beatty 187 Hunter, Constance 212 Hunter, Janet 216 Hunter, Thomas 196 Huntoon, Carolyn 206 Hurst, Bob 199 Huston, Barbara 213 Huston, Vicky 220 Hutchinson, Thomas W. 188 Hutchinson, Mrs. W. R. 224 Hutton, Jeanne 203 Hutton, Suzanne 222 Hyland, Tom 182 Hylwa, Theodore Martin 228 Joice, Charles 198 Jones, Audrey 221 Jones, Bob 240 Jones, Elbert W. 228 Jones, Fred 179 Jones, Gary 190 Jones, Jeanneen 204 Jones, Jo 222 Jones John 198 Jones John J. 197 Jones, Judy 220 Jones Lenora 221 Jones Margaret 204 Jones Marty 203 Jones, Nancy Jo 216 Jones Phil 228 Jones Ralph 199 Jones Jones Richard 240 Robert A. 192 Jones Robert Paul 235 Jones, Ronald 230 Jones, Ronald R. 233 Jones, Stanley 197 Jones Thomas A. 178 Jones Jones ,f Timothy D. 237 Timothy DeForest 192 K Kagay, Harriet 216 Kahl, Don 193 Kahmann, Ken 237 Kampmeier, Judy 204 Kampmeier, Karen 204 Kampschroeder, Vaun 183 Kane, Bob 180 Kane, Virginia 216 Kanegawa, Lois 221 Kannarr, John Robert 236 Karaman, Bushra 225 Karr, Mike 195 Karrle, Mel 199 Kash, Maurice 240 Kaster, Nancy 225 Kauffeld, Fred J. 226 Kaufman, Bradford R. 197 Kaufman, Dixie 214 Kaufman, Pam 222 Kauffman, Nancy 213 Kaul, Fred Z. 195 Kaul, Mike 237 Kavolus, Mike 184 Kearny, Frank 194 Kearns, John 236 Keating, Con 188 Keeler, Charles 182 Keeler, Rich 195 Keelin, Robert 198 Keeling, Marcilene 225 Keever, Jim 231 Keim, Wolfgang 241 Keiser, Carol 212 Keith, Bob 235 Keith, Ron 194 Keithley, David P. 230 Keiser, Jackie 221 Kell, Betty Ann 216 Keller, Dick 187 Keller, Warren D. 176 Kelley, Douglas L. 235 Kelley, Miss C. 219 Kelley, Dora Lee 225 Kelly, Carl N. 201 Kelly, Kurt 236 Kelly, Norma Jean 223 Kelly, Patsy 207 Kelly, Rodney J. 236 Kendall, Patsy 213 Kennedy, Fred R. 188 Kennedy, Jack 193 Kennedy, J. P. 193 Kennedy, Peter D. 181 Kennedy, Tim 193 Kenton, Mrs. A. G. 226 Keown, Stu 187 Kepner, Gerald Keep , Jr. 195 Keroher, Gayland E. 197 Kerr, Dave 194 Kerr, Dick 201 Kerr, Tom 194 Kessler, Jo Ann 220 Kessler, Ron W. 187 Kieswetter, Douglass C. 195 Kilauoski, Joe 241 Kiley, Joan 208 Kilgore, Mary 225 Killian, Charles 190 Killick, George 239 Kimball, Jan 203 Kimbrough, Vicki 204 Kinell, Carl 177 King, Blaine 177 King, Gerald F. 186 King, Newton 183 King, Richard 191 King, Robert L. 197 Kingry, Alberta 220 Kirk, Karen 212 Kirkbride, David L. 236 Kirkman, David 180 Kirsch, Richard 177 Kirtland, David A. 199 Kiser, John W. 193 Kistler, Bob 231 Kitch, Bill 179 Kizer, John C. 195 Klahr, Linda 224 Klassen, David H. 236 Klaver, Bill 195 Klein, Dennis A. 240 Klein, Susan 212 Klemp, Karen 212 Klenk, Sally 203 Kleppe, Steve D. 200 Kliewer, Jane 203 Klingensmith, Carol 221 Kloehr, Jan 220 Kloehr, Minnie Alice 221 Knapp, Lawrence B. 236 Knapp, Roy 185 Knapp, Thomas W. 236 Knight, Bruce 185 Knight, Judy 221 Knight, Sue Ellyn 206' Hyndman, Judy 208 Hyter, Charles K. 188 I Ibarguen, Carlos 230 Igelsrud, Don 236 Jordan, Karen 225 Jordening, Karen 220 Jouvenat, Gary 188 Jouvenat, Neil 188 Jun, Marian 225 Juneja, Santosh 216 Knorr, Eric 195 Knouft, Allen 187 Knudson, Dave 193 Knupp, James 184 Knupp, Larry 191 Koch, Howard 185 Koch, Patricia 216 Kochner, Kathy 223 Martin Morris Myers Meyn, Koehler, Edwin 229 Koelsch, Charles 230 Kohen, William 229 Kohler, Susan 220 Kopmanis, Anita 211 KODSQUS, Donna 203 Korsten, Rick 241 Kozel, John 230 Kranzler, Carol 216 Kramer, Ed 226 Kramer, Linda 206 Kramer, Toby 184 Krauklis, Albert E. 197 Krehbiel, Bob 181 Krehbiel, Jan 215 Kremske, Allan 198 Kreutziger, Karl 180 Kreutziger, Keith 180 Kroeger, Kenny 241 Krogsdale, Marilyn 203 Krueger, Kise 214 Kruse, Thelma 225 Kuehn, Rod 186 Kuhlman, Carl E. 180 Kulowski, Judy Ski 210 Kunde, Paul 235 Kunkler, Judy 225 Kuntz, Gaylord C. 199 Kupperberg, Mark 239 Kurre, Wes 240 Kurt, Tonya 212 Kyle, Marcia 206 Kyner, Chris 213 Kyner, David 176 L Labadie, Lewis 239 Labode, Bode 235 Lackie, Cynthia 214 Ladd, Nancy 221 LaFollette, Gene 190 Laidig, Judith 219 LaMar, Fred 186 Lammers, Kay 207 Lampton, Floyd W. 177 Lampton, Marvin E. 197 Lancaster, George 190 Land, Dave 240 Lane, Diane 204 Lane, Louise C. 205 Lang, Donelle 207 Langel, Benjamin 192 Langrehr, Ted 241 Langston, GiGi 211 Lanning, Charles 188 Lanning, John 185 Lanning, Pat 212 Lappin, Jerilyn 219 Large, Linda 212 Largent, Leon 231 Larigan, Anne 204 Larkin, Ted 188 Larrick, David 197 Larsen, Linda 221 Larson, David D. 194 Larson, Leila Val 217 Lastelic, John E. 189 Latas, Bill 194 Latinis, Bevo 188 Latta, Alan D. 177 Laugesen, Louis 235 Lawrence, Will 195 Lawrence, Ward 187 Lawson, Gerald 200 Lawson, Nancy 221 Lawson, Richard 231 Lea, Terry 199 Leach, Steven 193 Leasore, Joyce 225 Leavitt, Anne 208 Lebestky, Dean 227 Lee, Bill 190 Lewis, VVilliam Douglas 229 Lienert, Karen 223 I-fghtstone, Robert M. 233 L1ndback,Jannik 196 Linden, John W. 189 Lindley, William R. 230 Lindquist, Carl 237 Lindquist, Ruth 225 Lindsay, Bob 185 Lindsey, Marvin L. 194 Lindsey, Phyllis 211 Link, James A. 235 Linke, Dallas 237 Linley, Elaine 222 Linn, Tom 176 Linscott, Scott Jr. 195 Lintecum, Nancy 208 Lippincott, Jon 230 Lite, Robert 237 Little, James 232 Little, Stephen 176 Litton, Nancy 225 Littooy, Fred 180 Livesay, Carol 220 Martin, Bill 192 Martin, Carol 22-1 Martin, Dave 195 Martin, Eddie 229 Martin, Frazier 181 Martin, Gary 182 Martin, Harvey 188 Martin, J. D. 239 Martin, Jolm R. 226 Martin, Kay 219 Martin, Kay 220 Martin, Keith 181 Martin Larry 185 Martin :Linda J. 213 Martin, Peggy 209 son, Carl 197 Mitchell, John F. 185 Mitchell, Nancy 220 Mitchell, Tim 187 Mitchelson, Lynn 184 Mize, Sally 214 Moak, David 179 Mock, H. Roy 182 Moehle, NVilliam 239 Moffat, Robert 187 Mohler, Phill 226 Mohrhacher, George 227 Mnlden, Molly 211 Molineaux, Barry R. 240 Monasmith, Allen 231 Monseth, Ann 206 Montgomery, WVayne 239 Marsh, Fred 185 Marsh, Jay 188 Marvin, Steve 181 Masenthin, Delton 202 Mason, Mike 194 Mason, Pat 194 Masoner, Paula 215 Massie, Harold L. 200 Lloyd, William K. 187 Lo, Chu-Kwok 235 Loberg, Tom 190 Loch, Gerald 236 Lochmann, Fred 184 Mast, Herm 193 Masters, Rusty 210 Mastin, Ron 184 Mattheis, Dennis 236 Matthews, Annan T. 240 Locke, Carolyn 220 Locke, Richard 240 Loebsack, Vickie 210 Loeffler, Gordon 186 Loewen, Tom 177 Logan, Carl M. 233 Logan, Caroline 225 Long, Larry 235 Long, Stephen 229 Matthews, Jolm 179 Matthews, Stephen 194 Maturo, Jim 191 Maule, Steve R. 193 Maupin, Pam 206 Mausolf, Paula 207 Maxey, Linda 215 Maxson, Connie 203 Maxwell, James S. 199 Longerbeam, Richard 239 Looney, Rob 187 Lopez, Ramona 224 Lord, John W. 233 Loudon, Byron 183 Lovejoy, Jim 228 Lovekin, Francis J., Jr. Loving, Wayne 187 Low, Jean Anne 214 Lowe, Douglas A. 237 Lucas, Billy F. 231 Lucas, James A. 231 Luedders, Lonnie 202 Luellen, Dixie 223 237 Maxwell, Jeanne 212 Maxwell, John 187 May, Eleanor 221 May, Jim 177 Maynard, Tom 201 Mayor, Doug 190 Mays, Gloria 208 Mazeau, Sanford 236 Mead, Michael 201 Meek, Mary 220 Meek, Maxwell 195 Meeks, Cordell D., Jr. 178 Meeks, Marlene 205 Meigs, Howard 196 Monty, Bill 196 Moore, Carol 223 Moore, Donna 225 Moore, James 240 Moore, Jim 229 Moore, Larry 227 Moore, Loyd E. 197 Moore, Merry 222 Moore, Richard M. 232 Moore, Sandra 204 Moore, Sharon 216 Moore, Siddy 221 Moore, Stuart 197 Morey, Kent 198 Morfitt, Gary 236 Morgan, Chris 195 Morgan, David 240 Morgan, Lawrence G. 232 Morgan, Marcia 223 Morris, Brenda 210 Morris, Dan 188 Morris, Fred 241 Morris, Jack 182 Morris, Jim 235 , Myron L. 179 McComb, Craig 229 McGowan, Carolyn 206 McGowan, Jim 239 McGregor, Joan 211 McGregor, Kenneth 182 McGuinn, Dale 194 McGuire, Mary 206 McHardy, Sandy 206 McHenry, Floyd 195 Mcllwaine, VVes 177 Mclnroy, Mrs. Stewart 197 Mclntire, Thomas I. 190 Mclntosh, Jan 210 Mclntosh, Seara 220 McJilton, Darla 212 McKillop, Don 194 McKnight, Phil 179 McLure, Charlie 180 McManama, Winona 207 McNally, Jean 210 McNown, Steve 195 McPheeters, William 182 N Nagels, E. L. 198 Nalley, Gloria 210 Nance, John 226 Naylor, Kenneth 241 Naylor, Sue 203 Neal, John 187 Neaderhiser, Joyce 209 Nedoszytko, Alex 236 Neely, Bill 241 Neidenbenner, Ed 199 Neighbor, David 198 Neighbor, Jim 184 Neighbors, Ralph 235 Nellis, Stephen 231 Morrisey, John T. 184 Morrison, Patricia A. 203 Morrison, Roger 184 Mortenson, Joyce 220 Mortimer, Jim 185 Moser, Marty 224 Mosier, Jerome Martin Mosier, Joe 229 Moutrie, Robert 183 Mowder, Marsha 209 Moyer, Ruth Anna 211 237 Nelson, Darrell 237 Nelson, Dennis 179 Nelson, John 197 Nelson, Kathy 223 Nelson, Leonard M. 232 Nels on Marcia 21 1 Nelson: Margaret 221 Nels on , Nancy Jo 211 Nelson, Pete 233 Nelson, William 228 Nemec ek, Sydney 210 Nemeth, Nancy 207 Nesbitt, David 195 Nesmith, Ida Louise 207 New, Richard 229 Luff, R. Jay 186 Luffmann, Edward 232 Lujan, Phil 190 Lukens, Kathy 210 Lula, Jeanne 204 Lund, Gerald R. 185 Lusk, Bill 236 Luskow, Mary Anne 204 Luss, Gerold 182 Lutton, Janie 208 Lyle, Ken 183 Lynch, Pat 215 Meinershagen, Gary 199 Meisel, Mary 212 Meisinger, Dan 188 Meloan, Terry 240 Melton, Jim 235 Melton, Robert 237 Menning, Gerald 229 Menasco, Mary 210 Mendenham, Kenneth, Jr. 185 Mericle, Marcia 207 Merritt, Philip N. 231 Mueller, Harold 196 Mueller, Les Jr. 199 Mueller, Marilyn Jean 209 Mueller, Sandie 211 Mullane, Dianne 214 Mullane, Trish 214 Muller, Barbara Jean 214 Muller, Gary 233 Muller, Jon 241 Mumaw, Ron 240 Munson, Miss Merle 203 Murfin, Mike 185 Lynn, Charles 233 Lynn, Tom 232 Lyon, Bill 179 Lyons, Andrew 181 Lyons, Robert 192 Merritt, Robert B. 231 Merryfield, Carrie 204 Mershon, Larry L. 186 Mertz, Marry Hellen 206 Merwin, Mary Ann 216 Meschke, June Ann 213 Murphy, Marilyn 203 Murrah, Warren 198 Murray, Bruce K. 233 Murray, Dian 217 Murray, Mike 197 Murray, Richard L. 194 Lyons, Virginia Hill 206 M Mack, George 181 Mace, Phyllis 216 Machin, Linda Sue 214 Mackey, Michael C. 230 Mackenzie, David G. 185 Macklin, Mike 232 Madden, Mary 213 Madill, Don 227 Madison, Dave 230 r el Phil 176 Meserve, Trudy 207 Metzler, Charles L. 230 Metzler, Harvey P. 239 Metzler, Mike 196 Metzler, Victor A. 236 Meyer, Bob 185 Meyer, Don E. 185 Vie er George 240 Musil, Jerry 237 Mustard, John 229 Mustard, Susan 209 Myers, Becky 208 Myers, Calvin P. 239 Myers, Catherine 208 Myers, Donald 228 , Marcia 214 1 Y , Meyer,Jeannene 220 Meyer im 235 , l' Meyer, Roger 193 Raymond 197 Myers, Martin W. 195 Myers, Sue 215 Mc McAfee, David D. 186 Lee, Dan 183 Lee, Gene 183 Lee, Gretchen 213 Lee, John D. 179 Lee, Patricia 204 Lee, Quinita 216 Lee, Ronnie 226 Maga g , Magdanz, Don 199 Mages, Alfonso, Jr. 189 Miller Lee, Sandy 213 Leemann, Robert 240 Leger, Lee Jr. 185 Leh, Richard M. 236 Lehman, Carolyn 211 Lehmberg, Lorna 209 Leighton, Larry 191 Leitch, Warren W. 180 Lemley, Peggy 208 Lemoine, Mike 194 Lemons, James 241 Lenda, Tel'1'Y 222 Lennard, Rod 198 Leonard, William P. 236 Leopold, David E. 240 Leroux, Jerry 186 Leroux, Patty 210 Leslie, Ron 176 Lessig, V. Parker 196 Lettmann, John 183 Letton, John 180 Lewark, Mike 179 Lewis, Bob 187 Lewis, Daryl E- 191 Lewis, Jim 235 Lewis, Jon 198 Lewis, Richard L- 237 Magnuson, Lynnie 214 Mahaffy, Larry 240 Mahoney, Jim 241 Mahoney, James M. 196 Maichel, Theodore Russell 241 Maisch, Larry 235 Maloney, Pat 190 Mall, Jerry 199 Mallon, John P. 189 Manahan, Charles Y. 236 Mandigo, Clark 195 Mandry, Brent K. 237 Maness, Carla 216 Mangelsdorf, Pam 213 Manners, William 198 Manrose, Mary KHY 210 Manville, Joyce 206 Manweiler, James 227 Marcoux, Loretta 207 Mark, Allen 195 Markley, John R. 237 Micek, Sid 187 Middendorf, Ronald 227 Middleton, John 194 Miessler, Mary 221 Milberg, Lauralee 204 Miles, Barbara 209 Miles, Wayne 186 McAnany, Bob 194 McArthur, William 230 Miller, Bill 196 Miller, David 235 Miller, Doris 208 Miller, Fred E. 189 Miller, Gretchen 212 Miller, Joleen Kae 221 Miller, Kelman 227 Miller, Larry 236 Miller, Marilyn 214 Miller, Michael 229 Miller, Mike 187 Miller Mike D. 185 Milleri Nancy 213 Miller, Ralph 184 Miller, Robert B. 200 Miller Roy 241 Mmerj Tom 187 Virginia 215 Marolf, Mary Lou 215 Marsh, NRHCY 216 Marsh, Pete 199 Marshall, Ben 180 Marshall, C.Dav1d 200 Marshall, Daryl L. 237 Marshall, Elizabeth 222 Marshall Ann 212 ,IO Marshall, Mary Anne 220 Martens, Joan 183 Mills, Bill 188 Miner, Anne 213 Miner, Lynn 213 Mischler, Mary 212 Mitchell, Bill 198 Mitchell, Breon 187 Mitchell, Mrs. Eleanore 213 Mitchell, Jeff WV. 197 McArtor, John W. 183 McBee, Gary 176 McCabe, Michael S. 233 McCall, Dave 235 McCall, Kent 182 McCammon, Steve 194 McCane, William 230 McCarthy, Kathy 211 McCartney, John 183 McCarty, Karen 210 McClard, Judy 221 McClendon, McKee 232 McClurg, Bill 241 McConchie, James 237 McCool, Cheryl 222 McCord, Berry 179 McCormick, John J. 180 McCoy, Neal 180 McCue, Mary Hughes 212 McCulloh, John 179 McDaniel, Michael 233 McDonald, Les 241 McDonald, Vaden A. 190 McDowell, Mike L. 197 ' McElhenney, Mrs. Marge 235 McEowcn, Donald G. 229 McFarland, Janet 211 McGinnis, Patricia 221 McGinnis, Jana 203 McGlinn, James 189 Newberry, Scotty 181 Newcomer, Duncan 188 Newfield, Jan 207 Newland, Carol Jane 219 Nicholas, Paul 237 Nichols, Bill 199 Nichols, Jim 236 Nichols, Mrs. Merl A. 225 Nichols, Penny 213 Nicholson, Wallace V., Jris Niemoller, Douglas 236 Niestrom, Nancy 206 Niewald, Neil 184 Niswonger, Lynn 206 Nitardy, Tom 189 Nitz, Rod 179 Nolan, Thorpe 198 Noland, Gary 194 Nollette, Randall 185 Nolte, Wally 198 Nordstrom, Ed 180 Norfleet, Marge 211 Norfleet, Richard 186 Norotny, Ronald D. 230 Norris, Dave C. 195 Norton, Joe 180 Nossaman, Doug 236 Nothdurft, Brenda 211 Nottingham, Jeanne 223 Novak, Carole 206 Nowlin, David 226 Noyes, Nancy 209 0 O'Berg, Patti 210 Oberle, Kenneth 233 2 Obermueller, Madonna 220 Obert, Marti 206 O'Boynick, Carole 203 O'Brien, Fran 214 O,Brien, Mike 236 O'Connell, Patrick 189 Odegard, Linnea 206 Oelschlager, Ron 184 Offer, Edwin R. 186 Ogilvie, Art 235 O'Hara, Betsy 208 Olds, Bradley 196 Olds, Dow 240 O'Leary, Mont Thomas 19 Oliver, James 198 Oliver, Robert 183 Olsen, Jerry L. 229 Olsen, Naomi 203 Olson, Catherine 235 Olson, Dottie 208 Olson, John 235 Olson, Mike 190 Olson, Susan 203 Ornmerman, Maurice 176 Onties, Carolyn 212 Opplin gcr, Marlin 232 25 3 I Orlnsby, Bud 197 Osborn, Ed 236 Osborn, Gary 185 Osborn, Terrell 193 Osborne, Tex 190 Ossian, Barbara 211 Osterhout, Diana 220 Ott, Carol 208 Owen, D. R. 181 Owens, June 210 Owens, Kay 223 P Page, Doug 183 Page, Retha 223 Palmer, H. Kenneth 233 Panning, VVilliam 202 Paparella, Louis P. 229 Paris, Nick 187 Park, Mrs. Ralph 211 Park, Roger 181 Parker, David 241 Parmley, Martha 212 Poor, Melanie 203 Poos, Nancy J. 221 Popham, Carole 213 Popham, Ed 185 Popham, Ron 231 Poppc, Roger L. 231 Porter, George Anne 208 Porter, Jim 180 Portwood, Chuck 181 Post, Harry 182 Pound, John F. 185 Powell, Steve 188 Power, Linda 210 Powers , Lorrie 220 Praeger, Mark 240 Praeger, Ralph 193 Prager, John W. 233 Prall, Bill 229 Prather, Kirk 176 Pratt, Richard 235 Pratt, Wayne C. 200 Briboth, David 196 Price, Patsy 220 Riedel, Kathy 204 Riesinger, Ted 194 Riffcl, Jerry 198 Riffell, Ronald L. 198 Riker, Sibyl 224 Rinacke, Ronald R. 240 Ring, Jackson 226 Ringham, Bev 222 Rings, Dale 235 Ringstrom, Don 177 Rinker, Dianne 200 Riseley, Susan 224 Rising, Dean R. 240 Rising, Mary Grace 220 Ritchie, Tom 188 Ritter, Robert F. 197 Roach, Bruce 239 Robb, Bruce 198 Roark, Cliff 190 Robb, Ken 198 Robben, Robert 196 Robbins, Suzy 204 Roberson, Don 240 Parnell, Jimmie A. 235 Parrish, Margie 220 Parrott, Julie 208 Parsonage, Jeff 195 Partin, Nancy 204 Pascoe, Lvylnn 198 Patchin, '1yneH. 241 Patterson, Bill 199 Patterson, Chuck 187 Patterson, Laird 180 Patterson, Mike 180 Patterson, Milton S. 188 Patz, Dan 192 Paul, Charles 230 Payne, Penne 221 Payne, Ralph 186 Payne, Robert 229 Peach, Martha Elizabeth 211 Peck, Carl C. 187 Peddie, Anne 206 Peden, Ronald 176 Pedlar, Nadine L. 220 Pellett, David 17 6 Peliow, Donald L. 233 Peloquin, Michael R. 191 Penglase, Bill 241 Penn, Marilyn Jo 223 Penney, Mary 211 Perce, David 190 Perkey, Don 241 Perkins, Robert E. 235 Perry, Bill 198 Perry, David 198 Perry, Don 179 Perry, Kent T. 196 Perry, Fred 194 Perry, Phil 179 Persinger, Charlotte 203 Pestinger, Jim 187 Peters, Carolyn 206 Peters, Stephen 230 Peters, Ted 177 Petersek, Larry 236 Peterson, Anne 219 Peterson, Carol 206 Peterson, Dale M. 186 Peterson, Don H. 240 Peterson, Jean 215 Peterson, Joyce 216 Peterson, Kenny 176 Peterson, Larry 226 Peterson, Pat 220 Peterson, Pete 181 Peterson, Reed P. 194 Peterson, Steven D. 196 Pettijohn, Mrs. Carl 176 Pettit, Margaret 207 Petzold, Frederick 188 Pfeiffer, Sara 214 Pfornfniller, Alice 203 Pfuetze, Don 187 Pfuetze, Karl Douglas 180 Phelps, Gerald 229 Phelps, Harry 195 Phillippi, Carol 209 Phillips, David J. 180 Phillips, Ed 185 Phillips, Thomas A. 237 Phinney, Bob 198 Pickersgill, Douglas W. 237 Piemlattei, Dale 240 Pierson, Merrily 219 Piggott, Pat 193 Pilley, Janice 219 Pinnick, Raymond 229 Piper, Mrs. Nan 215 Pitman, Francia 209 Pitner, Bob 183 Pitner, Tom 183 Pixley, Doris 221 Place, John R. 237 Plaskett, Sandy 215 Plaster, Steve 185 Platt, John R. 232 Platz, Robert D. 232 Plein, Howard G. 192 Poe, Ruth 216 Poirier, Con 195 Pokomy, William 198 Pond, Larry 241 Pontious, Gary L. 237 252 Prim, Joanne 223 Pringle, Sally 210 Proudfit, Herb 190 Prouty, Nadine 223 Puckett, Dale 241 Puig, Richard 196 Pulley, VVanda Jo 221 Pullins, Jerry 185 Purdy, Stephen E. 230 Purnell, Penny 225 Purvis, Norma 204 Pyle, Joan 215 Q Quackenbush, Glen 199 Quigley, Ernie P. 189 Quinn, Richard L. 197 Quinson, Gayle 215 R Rader, L. Richard 195 Ragland, Oliver 236 Rakaskas, Maggie 219 Ralph, Harlan D. 233 Ramage, Mrs. H. P. 217 Ramine, Philo M. 241 Ramsey, Martha 209 Randall, Steve 183 Jane 203 Randels, Rankin, Dave 179 Rankin, Kelly 183 Rankin, Robert D. 187 Rardin, Eugene 226 Rardin, Ronald 226 Rate, Lyman 198 Rathbone, Mike 195 Rathbum, Ted 231 Ratzlaff, Jolm R. 235 Ratzlaff, Roger L. 226 Ray, Cynthia 221 Ray, Nancy 223 Ray, Sandra 220 Razzak, Jalal 237 Rea, Don W. 185 Reamon, Richard 188 Reavley, Mary Nell 206 Redd, Jim 228 Reddig, Thomas W. 232 Reed, Anthony C. 228 Reed, Brandon 235 Reed, Doug 182 Reed, Kitty 215 Reed, Martin 190 Reed, Ronald 200 Reeves, Compton 192 Reeves, Mary 223 Rehkopf, Jeanne 208 Reida, Jack 226 Reiff, Susie 214 Reiley, Ron 197 Reinhardt, Kay 221 Reitzel, David P. 237 Renoigs, Bud 181 Renne, Diane 215 Renyer, Gerald B. 189 Renz, Mical C. 227 Restituto, Frank 241 Reusch, Ron 229 Reynolds, Betty 223 Reynolds, Gary 232 Reynolds, Lois Anne 206 Rhoads, Phil 239 Rhodes, Keith 228 Rhodes, Mary 207 Rhodus, Lois 214 Rhudy, Pamela 221 Rice, Pam 210 Rice, Wayne 187 Rich, Nancy 214 Rich, Tom 181 Richards, Gary 227 Richardson, Gail 220 Richardson, Lorelei 203 Richardson, Richard K. 226 Richeson, John 188 Richter, Rollin, Jr. 179 Richwine, Dave 187 Ricketts, Judy 225 Ridenour, Philip 235 Ridgway, Evan 183 Riedel, Jack F. 201 Roberson, Donna 210 I Roberso Mike 194 1 Roberts, Cooper 195 Roberts Ed 188 Robertsl Jay 187 Roberts, Jerry 240 Roberts, Lynne 220 Roberts Michael 200 Ro ertsl Phillips H. 199 b Roberts William O. 189 Robertsbn, Don 236 Robertson, Fax 199 Robertson, Joe 196 Robertso R. Clio 183 n, Robinson, Bill 233 Robinson, Bryce C. 230 Robinson, Christina 207 Robinson, Curtis M. 229 Robinson, Fran 221 Robinson, Margaret 210 Robinson, Sandy 208 Roccasecca, Perry 190 Roche, Deane 210 Roche, Mrs. R. C. 223 Rockwell, Marilyn 213 Roelse, Marvin 229 Rogers, Mary Lynn 214 Rogers, Mike 179 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers Rod 195 Russell 241 Ruth 225 Rogierf Hamid L. 193 Rohovit, David 198 Rollins, Ronald 201 Roney, Steve 186 Rose, John Michal 185 Rosenw ald, Gary W. 227 Roskorki, Wally 198 Ross, Jack 187 Ross, Jeannette 207 Ross, Paul 226 Ross, Stephen 185 Ross, Vernon 181 Ross, William F. 201 Roth, Joseph C. 227 Roth, Prent 187 Rothgeb, Eric 187 Rothenberger, Bill 179 Rothrock, Everett 179 Roudybush, Kay 209 Rourke, Kathy 212 Rourke, Ken 188 Rousselot, Dick 190 Row, Larry 199 Rowe, Jacquelyn 217 Rowland, Brian 177 Roger, William L. 180 Rudolph, Mary Kay 217 Rueb, Andrew E. 188 Rueschhoff, Alice 203 Ruf, John 237 Ruff, Paul 182 Rugel, Edward 235 Ruggles, Rich 236 Ruhter, Paul E. 231 Rumer, Anthony 236 Rumph, Robert J. 236 Runn ells, Jill 21 1 Runnells, Suzi 211 Runyon, Paul 233 Rupar, J. J. 200 Rusco, Dan 240 Rusco, Larry G. 200 Russell, Frederick E. 237 Russell, Howard 240 Russell, Julie 207 Russell, Walter E. 192 Russell, Ward 199 Ruth, Bob 190 Rutledge, Harry R. 237 Ruzicka, Bob 183 Ryan, Cathie 211 Ryan, David L. 191 Ryan, Larry 235 Ryan, Martha 209 Ryan, Sheila 208 Ryan , Stephen 188 Ryan, Thomas L. 228 Rybolt, David 227 Ryel, Donald J. 177 Ryland, John 235 S Sl1fll0llll,1llgt1. 210 Salter, Dean 183 Salter, Saloma 223 Salts, Gary 185 Salvino, Antone 236 Salzer, Sharon 221 Samson, Shirley 219 Samuelson, Fred L. 229 Sandberg, Susan 203 Sanders, James C. 197 Sands, Jack 241 Sanneman, Steve 184 Sappenfield, Janice 204 Sartore, Karl 181 Sauer, John C. 241 Saunders, Bill 191 Saunders, Gerry 196 Sawyer, Susan 214 Sawyer, Tom 237 Saylor, Sharon 212 Sayre, Joyce 223 Scamman, Frank L. 233 Scamman, Nan 209 Schade, Penny 219 Schaefer, Bill 180 Schaefer, James 241 Schaich, Paul C. 233 Schanker, Carol Sue 222 Scales, Bill 196 Schantz, Tom 183 Schaum, Carol 212 Scheinkoenig, Connie 221 Schell, Christie 213 Schell, Kerin 228 Scheperle, Beverly Sue 207 Scherer, Rolf 239 Schermerhorn, Bill 183 Schiefelbusch, Lary 193 Schindler, Larry A. 197 Schlemmer, Stuart 241 Schlotfeldt, L. B. 230 Schmanke, Paula 210 Schmanke, Roger 184 Schmersy, John 198 Schmidt, Barbara 213 Schmidt, Bill 177 Schmidt, Denny 220 Schmidt, Ralph 190 Schmidt, Ted 240 Schmucker, Carol 212 Schneider, Bob 181 Schneider, Dale 182 Schneider, Fred 227 Schneider, Steve 190 Schoen, Phyllis Lee 206 Scholes, Judy 223 Scholz, Frances 224 Schooley, Max 185 Schrader, Susan 203 Schroeder, Wesley 228 Schroff, Roger 240 Schuermann, Al 194 Schulte, Jeanne 219 Schulte, Wayne 186 Schultz, Betty 221 Schultz, Charles M. 228 Schultz, Kay 219 Schulz, Jim 196 Schumacher, Arnold 241 Schumann, Steve 202 Schurle, Arlo W. 180 Schwaller, Henry 237 Schwarz, Sylvia 207 Schwam, Carl 229 Schwanke, Virginia 224 Schweda, Brian 188 Schweitzer, Tom 202 Schweitzer, Sheila 221 Schwindt, Ed 196 Schwindt, Tom 196 Schwope, Patti 203 Scogin, Sherrie 210 Scott, Bob 186 Scott, Connie 214 Scott, David C. 233 Scott, Harley Judd 192 Scott, Jean 215 Scott, Sharon 213 Sears, Karen P. 205 Seaton, Phillip Wayne 231 Sebaugh, Jeanne 219 Second, Paul 237 Seem, Martin E. 199 Seevers, John 179 Sego, Jerry 190 Sego, Tom 190 Seibel, Chuck 190 Seitz, George K. 176 Selman, Paul 230 Seney, Ron 176 Sengpiehl, Jane 221 Sevier, Bob 194 Sewell, Mrs. Glenn 188 Sexton, Edward M. 196 Seyler, Joe 183 Seymour, Cathy 203 Seymour, Jane 214 Shade, Steve 237 Shafer, Jon 198 Shaffer, Blaine 176 Shaffer, Butch 196 Shaffer, Richard 233 Shambaugh, Dale 201 Shank, Peggy 225 Sham, J. B. 184 Sharp, Joy 213 Shatzell, Sue 207 Shaver, Suzanne 209 Shaw, Mike 189 Shaw, Mike D. 226 Shaw, Maurice 198 Sheaks, Judy 214 Shearer, Dick 185 Sheely, Tom D. 229 Shelby, James M. 178 Sheldon, Bill 183 Shellabarger, David 195 Shelley, Janice 204 Shellhaas, Max 179 Shelton, Larry 196 Shelton, Sue 209 Shenk, John 184 Shenk, Robert 184 Sheppard, Lawrence E. 190 Sheppard, Tom 190 Sheppeard, Mary 211 Shepherd, Carolyn 206 Sheridan, Dorothy 203 Sherwin, Owen L. 193 Sherwood, Robert J. 189 Shewmake, Bryan 195 Shier, Becky 206 Shireman, Dick 240 Shoemaker, Diane 222 Shofner, Gene 184 Shonkwiler, Jim 237 Shoop, Karen 224 Shorey, James 230 Short, Milford 176 Shotliff, Susan 225 Shrout, Sandy 204 Shultz, Lebert 235 Shultz, Lin 220 Shumard, Paul 231 Sickafoose, Keith 182 Sieg, Karlos 182 Siegrist, Leslie L. 226 Siesser, William G. 232 Sigley, Diana Jean 221 Sills, Dini 213 Simcoe, Kent 192 Simcoe, Terence B. 192 Simon, Susan 203 Simons, David C. 240 Simpson, Anne 208 Simpson, Marilyn 211 Simpson, Sue 208 Sims, Judy 224 Sinn, Gerald P. 187 Sipe, Jane 215 Sjoberg, Dave 198 Skinner, Roger C. 194 Sleeker, Christi 211 Slicker, Fred 235 Sloan, Bobbi 220 Sloo, Mike 179 Slothower, Sondra 207 Small, Judy 219 Smedley, Gary 228 Smith, Art 194 Smith, Barry 193 Smith, Bill 184 Smith, Christine 207 Smith, Connie Jean 211 Smith, David C. B. 183 Smith, Frances 214 Smith, Garthanna 210 Smith, Gary 197 Smith, Gary A. 232 Smith, Herbert A. 178 Smith, Ivan I. 178 Smith, J. David 202 Smith, Jim 193 Smith, John 195 Smith, Kelly 204 Smith, Ken 239 Smith, Kent 237 Smith, Larry E. 202 Smith, Larry L. 196 Smith, Luvena 209 Smith, Marty 213 Smith, Mary Ann 220 Smith, Mike 195 Smith, Robbie 204 Smith, Robert M. 228 Smith, R. J. 228 Smith, Sally 203 Smith, Sandy 204 Smith, Tutie 212 Smith, Terry D. 241 Smoot, David K. 199 Smutz, Cynthia 225 Smykle, Robert S. 189 Smyres, Leon E. 230 Smyth, Don 177 Snider, Ruby Lee 220 Snyder, Fritz 194 Snyder, Jo 204 Snyder, Karen Elaine 224 Snyder, Paul A. 192 Sochran, John P. 176 Soft, Patricia 223 Solter, Lee 232 Songer, Herb 236 Sorem, Bob 184 Sowder, Kathy 211 Sowers, Wes 229 Sowers, Margaret 224 Spaeth, John C. 199 Sparks, Donna 222 Sparks, Doug 190 Karen 210 Sparks, Spicer, Linda 216 Spears, Arthur K. 178,241 Specht, Dave 227 Speer, Robert Leland 192 Speerschneider, Roger 237 Spencer, Marjorie 224 Spielmann, Hans-Otto 189 Spies, Jon 179 Sponable, Sally 211 Sprague, William R. 201 Spreer, Larry O. 226 Spurrier, Mrs. Frank 233 Squire, Charles 185 Staebler, Tom 188 Stallwitz, John 193 Stamets, Leigh 184 Stamper, F. Alan 188 Stancliffe, Craig 185 Standefer, Jim 240 Staples, Patrick R. 226 Star, Kent 237 Stark, Linda 213 Stark, Rosann 225 Stark, Sharon 203 Stark, Thomas 184 Stazel, Steve 181 Stebbins, Jackie 224 Steele, C. H. 194 Steele, Michelle 209 Steele, Rosalie 207 Stegner, Charles 198 Swan, Bob 180 Swander, Linda 211 Swanso n, Ronald D. 237 Swartz, Gregory A, 241 SWHYZG, Cam 215 Swearington, Lynn 216 Swenton, John 233 Swift, Roy 229 Swindell, Rhea 229 Swinehart, Keith 195 Swink, Hugh 241 Swink, Mike 239 Swogge r, Sylvia 207 SY1613 Terry E. 188 T Taddiken, E. John 182 Trout, Tom 184 Troutwine, G. 195 Troxel, David 237 Troxel, Linda 219 Truax, Terry D. 227 Truitt, Mary Jane 209 Trump, Richard 177 Tschechtelin, Jim 226 Tukenmez, Ercan 236 Tucker, Richard L. 191 Tucker, Tuck 185 Tull, Kurt 229 Turner, David 229 Turner, Diane 212 Turner, Greg 190 Turner, John B. 241 Turner, Ron 196 Taggart, Jim 232 Takesono, Jane 217 Talbott, Jolynne 208 Taliaferro, Constance 223 Tamer, James 237 Tanner, Jeff 194 Tappley, Lawrence J. Tarr, Merrill 228 Tarwater, Joan 221 Tate, George 188 199 Turner, Tim 198 Turner, Tom 197 Turner, William A. 197 Tutton, D. T. 207 Twadell, Debbie 204 Twibell, Anthony R. 188 Twiss, Charles 197 Tyler, John 179 Tyler William F 2 Tatlock, Tom 179 Tatum, Mary K. 207 Taylor, Dale B. 235 Taylor, Ernie 229 Taylor, Jim 237 Taylor, Richard F. 186 Taylor, Thomas L. 186 Tcheng, Tse Hao 227 Stenzel, Karen 220 Stephen, Joy 209 Stephens, John T. 226 Stephenson, Jim 181 Stephenson, Jim L. 226 Stephenson, Ralph L. 228 Stepp, Bill 235 Sterbens, Bill P. 177 Sterrett, Kathy 225 Stevens, Bill 198 Stevens, Dorothy, 208 Stevens, James L. 190 Stevens, Mike 196 Stevens, Nancy 224 Stevenson, Dan 188 Teshure, Elisa 221 Tetherow, Carol 206 Textor, William M. 185 Tharp, Jim W. 228 Theis, Chuck W. 195 Theis, Frank R. 184 Thiel, Douglas 237 Tholstrup, Carol 221 Thomann, Gary 227 udi Lee 21 Thomas, J 2 Thomas, Michael T. 229 Stevenson, Duane 229 Stevenson, Karen Lynn Stewart, Bob 195 Stewart, Mrs. Edna 185 Stewart, Kenneth 189 Stewart, Ruthie 214 Stinson, Dave 194 Stites, William D. 196 Stockdale, Charles 192 Stockton, Beth 214 Stoddart, Bill 180 Stofer, Charles E. 232 Stoltenberg, Gerald 200 Stone, Dennis R. 197 Stone, Samuel C. 187 Stoneburn, Steve 190 Storer, Dave 176 Stork, Peter 184 Stotts, Steve S. 180 Stout, Marybelle 221 Stout, Nancy 207 Stover, J. F. 226 Stover, Joanne 208 Strafer, Judy 213 Strahan, Thomas P. 235 Strahm, Dean 236 Strait, Glen 196 Strand, Marilyn J. 225 Straub, David L. 233 Strayer, Jay B. 194 Strayer, Suzie 221 Strevey, Robert 240 Strickland, Carol 207 Strnadt, Monika 209 Strong, Dan 179 Stroup, Ray Jr. 196 Strunk, Sherryl 206 Stuart, Karen 213 Stuart, Michael 228 Stubbs, Gary 181 Stuck, James 241 Stuckey, John E., Jr. 227 Stuckey, Stephen 192 Stucky, Nick 190 Stucky, Sandy 222 Studer, Wemer 241 Stueck, William N. 196 Suellentrop, Jim 187 Suhler, John 195 Suhler, Sue 213 Sulley, John 198 Sullivan, Dana 206 Sullivan, Robert 189 Summers, David 229 Sumner, Bradford M. 229 Super, Bob 235 Sutherland, Anne 210 Sutherland, Carl M. 227 Sutherland, Dean 196 Sutherland, Van 196 Sutter, Fred 183 Swafford, Milton D. 231 Swain, Shelby 196 Swain, Sylvia 225 Swallow, Becky 221 215 Thomas, Mike 184 Thomas, Ralph 199 Thomas, Robert 180 Thomas, Ronnie D. 231 Thomas on, Becky 220 Thompson, Bill 190 Thompson, Charles S. 226 Thompson, Diane 209 Thompson, E. Arthur 177 Thompson, Francia 207 Thompson, Frank 180 Thompson, James D. 239 Thompson, Jane 221 Thompson, Jim 241 Thompson, Jim L. 186 Thompson, Judith Lynne 209 Thompson, R. Wayne 188 Thompson, Rod 185 Thompson, Tom 190 Thompson, Tom J. 194 Thompson, Wayne 230 Thornhill, Roger 190 Thomton, Jerry 188 Thorp, Gerry 221 Throm, Judy 207 Throop-, Carolyn 221 Thul, Karen 220 Tice, Mrs. J. E. 230 Tieszen, Bob 194 Tiffany, Fred 236 Tilford, Jim 226 Tilghman, Glenn 229 Tiller, George 181 Tillotson, John 190 Tillotson, Susan 206 Tills, Marvin 236 Timberlake, Kay 204 Tisch, Roger 177 Tjart, Emerson S. 232 Tjokmegoro, Wiwoho B. Todd, Nancy 205 Toews, Carolyn 203 Togashi, Takayoshi 241 Tomelli 226 Alan 181 Tomlin, Maryetta 221 Tomlinson, Janis 211 Tomlinson, Robert B. 193 Toombs, Lawrence 189 Toothaker, Karla 223 . . 39 Tyrell, Brad 191 U Ubelaker, John 229 Ubelaker, Rebecca 222 Unseld, George D. 178 Uplinger, Robert J. 229 Upton, Dian V. 210 Usas, Craig 181 V Vancil, Barbara 221 Vancil, Rick 179 Van Cleave, Tim 187 Van De Mark, Steve 196 Vandervoort, William R. 236 Vandyke, Joan 210 Van Kolken, Robert G. 237 Vannaman, Don 233 Van Norman, Bob 181 Varah, Elinor 211 Varner, Julia 206 Varney, Don 183 Vaughan, Clarence L. 178 Vaughan, Cynthia 208 Vaughn, Virginia 219 Vermillion, Victor E. 201 Verrier, Juli 206 Vertrees, Donna 204 Vesel, Robert 189 Vest, Mrs. James 212 Vice, Karen Lou 203 Vilmer, Steve 177 Vincent, Doug 201 Vincent, Rodney P. 235 Vinz, Mark 232 Viskup, Steve 182 Vogrin, Bill 239 Vogt, Liz 207 Voigt, Doreen 223 Volkland, Doug 184 Volkland, Jacque 223 Von Demfang, Gary 177 Von Fange, Carlene 221 Voorhees, Vernon, Jr. 195 Vossman, Daniel J. 189 Voth, Victor 199 W Waggoner, Kendall 212 Wagner, Marie 206 Wagner, Neal Richard 233 Waid, Robert 185 Walcher, Doug 181 Walden, Ralph 176 Waldo, Bob 187 Waldschmidt, Jerry 188 Walker, Carol 215 Walker, Graham 188 Walker, John 240 Walker, Judith 224 Walker, Louisa 219 Walker, Marion 185 Walker, Mike 179 Walker, Mickey 188 Walker, Phyllis 220 WVallacc, Wayne W. 188 Waller, Jon 227 Walsh, Bob 186 Walter, Loren 240 Topham, Randolph P. 240 Toth, Stephan 241 Town, Joe 181 Townsend, John Robert 1 Townsley, Russell 185 Train, Donovan 232 Trainer, Ruth 224 Trantum, Jerrie Sue 209 Traugott, Art 202 Travis, Gary 230 Treece, Linda A. 220 Treloggen, Jean 216 Trimble, John J. 237 Troia, Suzanne 204 Trollope, Michael L. 233 Trotter, Claude 187 Trotter, John 200 , Trousdale, Tomy N. 228 Trout, B. H., Jr. 199 94 Walters, Holly 208 Walters, John A. 239 Walters, Ronald 199 Walton, Stanley 192 Waltz, Douglas 239 Wanamaker, Daniel K. 226 Warburton, Marianne 209 Ward, Bonnie 207 Ward, David A. 186 Ward , Jeff 193 Ward, Marilyn 224 Ward, Tom R. 239 Warneka, Charleen 219 Wamer, Don 180 Warner, Ken 231 Warner, Steve 191 Warren, Buzz 195 Warren, Mike 187 Warren, Mrs. Pauline 201 XVarren, Robert M. 176 'iirren XX . , Troilus C. 178 'NVatson, Bill 241 XVatson, Michael 239 Mike 184 1Vutson, XVash, Jackie 214 XVash, Thomas 195 XVassenberg, Stephen R. 177 lVauglx, Bill 187 XVaylan, Jerry 194 XVayne, Carol 217 WVeas, N. L. 180 VVeathers, Dennis L. 241 NVeaver, Beverly Anne 221 Weaver, Darrell 235 XVeayer, J. Philip 233 1Veaver, YVillis S. 186 WVebb, Bill 241 Webber, Judith 210 XVeber, Gail 233 Weckel, Faye 224 Weedham, Phil 229 Xveeks, Ron 235 Weeks, Ted 231 Weerts, Gary 241 Wees, Ann 213 Wehmeyer, John 240 Wehrili, Jost J. 227 Wcightman, Del 198 Weihe, Tyson 229 Weil, Jerry David 226 Weil, Susie 214 Weith, Steve 240 Welch, John 183 Welch, Robert G. 233 Weller, Karen 210 VVellington, Pete 177 Wells, Jeanine 220 Wells, Judy 222 Wells, Steve 179 Welsch, Ginger 209 Wendel, Kenneth 231 Wendt, Carol 219, 220 Wendt, Susan 212 Wener, John 198 Wenger, David 193 Wenkle, Pamela 210 Wertz, J. Michael 196 Wertzberger, Marsha 213 Wertzberger, Phyllis 214 West, Ernie 236 Westfall, Ron 197 Wethington, Robert 237 Westin, Philip 237 Weston, Sue 204 Wettack, John 239 ' Wheat, Penny 212 Wheaton, Janice 225 Wherry, John H. 192 Whinery, Bill 229 Whitaker, Richard R., Jr. 192 VVhite, Ann 204 White, Dave 187 VVhite, Dick 201 White, Edward H., Jr. 189 White, Henry, Jr. 193 White, James M. 189 White, Jerry 240 White, Marilyn 204 White, Robert E. 239 Susan 212 White, Whitenight, Chris 195 Whitman, Charles 188 Wiber, Ken 194 Wiberg, Edward 229 Wicke, Dallas 235 Wicker, Allan W. 227 Wickliff, Sherry 210 Wickliff, Steve 188 Wiemer, Betsy 209 Wiens, Jerry 198 Wierman, Linda F. 222 Wilkerson, Wendy 212 Wicklund, Pete 188 Wiksten, Dave 197 Wilber, Mrs. Mae 207 Wilcox, Joe 233 Wilcox, Judy 206 Wilcox, Ron 240 Wild, Ron 197 Wildermood, Lynn 176 Wilen, Caryl 203 Wiles, Jane 211 Wiley, Kathy 222 Wilhelm, Bob 195 Wilke, Kenneth 176 Wilkey, Dennis 232 Wilkinson, Carol 220 Willard, Marcia 207 Willard, Sandra 225 Willcott, John 196 Willes, Alan D. 237 Willey, Joan 215 Williams, Bob 196 Williams, Donald Lee 228 lneta 225 Williams, Williams, Jack 232 Williams, Jcrry 239 Williams, John 194 Williams, Mike 196 Williams, Pat 207 Williams, Mittie-beth 215 Williams, Randy 184 Williamson, Jim 194 'XVilliamson, Pat 221 'xVillis, Bix 196 lVillis, Darryl 190 XVilson, Barry 182 XVilson, Carolyn 216 1Vilson, Dave 198 XVilson, Don D. 194 YVilson, Don WV. 179 NVilson, Harry 195 YVilson, JoAnne 222 VVilS0n, Ken 201 VVilson, Larry 184 VVilson, Marcie 212 VVilson, Mrs. Marian 195 WVilson, Norma lrene 220 YV ils on , Roger K. 196 WVilt, Howard 226 Windbigler, Janey 208 Winemiller, Cindy 225 Wingate, Margie 212 WVinkler, Julie 224 WVinn, Larry 190 Winn, Michael R. 231 Winters, Colleen 224 Winters, Curtis S. 228 Wisdom, Judy 211 Wise, J an 211 Wisler, James L. 231 Witham, Robert 191 VVithroder, Judy 216 Wohlenberg, Charles 177 Wohlford, Kathy 223 Wolf, David 181 Wolf, Marjorie 203 VVolfe, Mike 185 Wolfe, Douglas 202 Wolfersberger, Robert 177 Wood, Bob 181 Wood, Mrs. Cleo 231 Wood, Gordon E. 241 Wood, John 183 Wood, Judy 215 Wood, Lowell 180 Wood, Neil 183 Wood, Tim 198 Wood, William 237 Woodard, Tom 190 Woodburn, Bill 181 Woodburn, Sara 220 Woodhead, John 240 Woodin, William 237 Woodruff, Barbara 207 Woods, Gerald 184 Woods, Ray 196 Woods, Thomas L. 185 Woodward, Pete 180 Woody, Janet 223 Wooldridge, Dee 204 Wooldridge, Georgia 222 Wools, Mary Ann 209 Worlein, Ronald D. 237 Worley, Dennis 197 Worster, Don 227 Woster, John 237 Wray, John C. 189 Wray, Susan 203 Wright, Jim 237 Wright, John T. 186 Wright, Kay 208 Wright, Patsy 208 Wright, Rita 208 Wright, Suzanne 215 Wudtke, Jerry R. 202 Wujcik, Joe 237 Wuthnow, Mrs. E. W. 209 Wyatt, Harriett 219 Y Yakel, Dennis 198 Yeagley, Dibert Kent 192 Yearout, Carol 222 Yeo, Winnie 216 Yonally, Martha Jean 223 Yorke, John 235 Young, Billie Joan 222 Young, Doug 195 , Young, Fred 185 Young, Jim 177 Young, Judi 204 Young, Larry 198 Young, Marilyn 212 Young, Pat 219 Young, Phil 196 Young, Philip A. 196 Young, Richard E. 230 Young, Roz 204 Young, Suellen 210 Yust, Dave 187 Z Zabomik, Joanne 215 Zafuta, Ron 200 Zaman, Paul R. 200 Zappia, Rosemarie 222 Zarybnicky, Larry 235 Zetmeir Karl 198 Ziegelmeyer, Molly 212 Ziller, Sandy 215 Zillner, Sherry 214 Zimmerman, Bill 187 Zimmerman, Richard 177 Zinn, W. Glen 194 Zogleman, Patty 203 Zuck, Wayne J. 199 Zuercher, Vic 185 Zumwalt, Marilyn 209 253 1 , f f V! f, ,J Q X, X ! E 1 1 x l Y 1 1 I s X 3 i l I 1 1 ,f ,f ' 2 , X V. ,., ,,,--,-..-.,,- f .,!.,. x . ,v,.3fv,' ' J 15:3 -4: ,La-M: 1-.-aA.xe f.f:f.3 Te- . 5 ---.f. . -...A , ,,, ,V fi - x , fg , W -L fl, 1 , J, ,..f 1 3,15 9g V -+4 ,ggi mmf-, W I A. , I ' xXx . 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V' fv I V 'If , ,wwf ,W , WIW V, f I , ff 7 4 f I4 I f v Wwwwfwzfq ,I ff Q , w,,WW,h,,W.,,. , ,ff N, 1 I ,TM W ,W WI, Q I, 94, www I f ' 7 , W W, IMA' f ,W f W I .V I ,, ,MMU . V, I, M,Wff Wn. ' xx l1 4 ,,, 1 I x QQ, , -if f an 9 Q5 QW W Y, XX V fx W WW fM W ' 'ywlzwff I 'Uv W F JS! 1 X i Iwo WW ff f f f W, f 6 fl . 4 Q x X,,. 7 . LXWMM, ,, :V ,WA .-443 M if v f 1 , wah My f f f f 9 1 I I xgba' 4 Y 4 'r '55 I if O Cr 1 I ,,..,g . 1 3 ? 5'rr'-. I' f 4 ji 'Q 1 f 1 I Q - 4- .. f I .Kb I Anil' 1-om-mavsiiw Mi .ma IN. x' 2 gf 1 lf, lr: Lx .2 .4 , 445:014- nppnwusvb-1 x 1' ' ' ..... , -... ,,,..e-wg iv! its . ,i S 3' . l ......-v- W vu... .dqwngslousan xg Bm. 'JW . 59 W Q I C , .-P' rf' V ,D . W 'I 1 1 I J x 40 lg,-' 1, . .wi uv .. ,..A ,,.W,,- M H 'XDA E 4 '95, . ,Z 'N ' . l V-.... ,, . W .....,..-...,....a.,.,. um I df' A I K H.. 1 J' ' X L f mv M ni V '- M--av I ' 1 up ' -X.. 14:53 - -xv- 3' ,.- ,A 5.2152-' .XPZV . H I I ' 'I .1 - , I We ,Ms 4 f X fn . X1 .v' AJ 1 1 K ,f ,, k w 1 Q--N v SM X' ., I 'n - Qs- P , , ' ' IV. X .-9? 'E-if-i' N I ivilgi' ,N -. - 'l. 2' 1 X Q' A ,, . Lgiafilfiv ,iff . . f .vii -' V X Q f X , 4 v UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ASC ........ AWS ........ Campus Chest . Cheerleaders . Class of '62 . Class of ,63 . Class of :64 . Class of '65 . Concert Choir . . Debate ...... Frosh Hawks ...... Interfraternity Council .... Interfraternity Pledge Council . International Club ..... Inter-Residence Council . . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Iayhawker ....,... Jay Janes ........ junior Panhellenic . . KU Ski Club ...... KU-Y ......... Lutheran Student Association . . Newman Club ..... Orchestra ...... Panhellenic . . Pep Clubs . . . Pi Epsilon Pi . . . Statewide Activities ..... SUA .......... Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar University Band ...... University Daily Kansan . . . University Party .... Vox Populi ........ Young Republicans ..... HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Angel Flight ....... Arnold Air Society ..... Cwens ..... Delta Phi Delta . Eta Kappa Nu . . La Confrerie . Mortar Board . Owl Society . . Pi Omega Pi . . . Sachem ..... Scabbard and Blade . Sigma Tau .... Tau Beta Pi ........ Tau Sigma ........ PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chi Sigma ..... Alpha Delta Sigma ..... Alpha Kappa Psi . . Alpha Phi Omega ..... Alpha Rho Gamma ..... American Institute of Architects . Art Education Club ..... AIESEC ........ Business School Council . . . Engineering Student Council . . Gamma Alpha Chi .... Kappa Eta Kappa . . . KUOK .... Mu Phi Epsilon .... Omega Tau Iota ..... Petroleum Engineering Club . . Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . Quack Club ..... Scarab ..... Sigma Alpha Iota ...... Sigma Delta Chi ...... SNEA ......... Society for Advancement of Management . . . Society of Pachacamac .... Theta Sigma Phi ...... Women's Recreation Association . ROTC Air Force ROTC ...... Army ROTC ....... Association of the United States Army . . . Navy ROTC ....... Pershing Rifles ...... 264 266 291 277 302 292 293 293 293 280 269 303 288 290 296 290 304 270 298 289 294 294 304 276 380 289 300 299 284 286 304 278 274 282 283 277 320 321 318 322 323 324 316 318 324 317 319 323 319 324 336 334 332 331 330 329 335 333 332 328 331 338 327 337 331 328 338 338 329 337 334 335 333 326 330 330 308 312 311 306 311 .ff ., 1 4 .v l- -. gl gx .I :P dun -- eb N up '.Z 3 f'u1 1'- rl f- 4 -f r . 5 .0 ,,. gfuunn. K l' . I ' A I body president or vice-president with the advice and consent of the ASC. il The legislative branch of the ASC is composed of two delegates, one man and one woman, from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, one representative from each of the other eight schools, and at least one representative from each living district. The student living districts are represented proportionately to the number of ballots cast in the general election. The officers of ASC, elected by the council, are Jerry Palmer, chairman, Dean Salter, vice-chairman, Io Ann Snyder, secretary, and Roy Deem, treasurer. ll Members of the council are appointed by the chairman to serve on the Committee on Committees and Legislation, Elections Committee, and Finance and Auditing Committee. The Committee on Committees and Legislation, chaired by the ASC vice-chairman, automatically receives all bills introduced before the council. ll This year the council implemented a Current Events Committee which will provide outside speakers for the University as well as setting up a speakers bureau. Other action included stop day, pre-enrollment, and the People-to-People Com- mittee. ll Student government offers an opportunity to the students of the University of Kansas to participate in the democratic process and accept its implied responsibilities. Top row: Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla., Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka, Ron Gallagher, Ft. Scott, Iohn Young, Salina, Bob I. Cash, Hiawatha, Dave Gough, Chanute, Rusty Masters, Advance, Mo. Third row: George H. Hahm, Scotch Plains. NJ., Charles E. Whitnian, Shawnee-Mission, Don Hollo- well, Topeka, Hollace Cross, Kansas City, Mo., Lee Ayres, Wichita, Ken Kahmann, Springfield, Mo. Second row: Peggy Martin, Parsons, Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo., jerry Dickson, Newton, Michael Miner, Lawrence, Mel Saferstein, St. Joseph, Mo., Holly Thomson, Ottawa, Nancy Ray, Kansas City. Bottom row: Manouchehr Pedran, Topeka, jo Snyder, Bethesda, Md., Secretary, Ierry Palmer, El Dorado, Chairman, Dean Salter, Garden City, Vice- chairman, Pat VVilson, Kansas City, Roy Deem, Ioplin, Mo., Treasurer. Ron Gallagher, Joplin, Mo., Charles Whitman, Shawnee-Mission, Pat Wilson, Kansas City, Dean Salter, Gar- den City. 267 4 , ' 1 X 4 1 1 1 1 1 Q-W 1. , x xy, - 4 ki , , M MXXQ ww. 1 ww wg an 1+ ' .gm if fe My, V f 7. f A Z 'Z-an ff W., W hw msn '-wwf Q! we NM ww vm v .N ,, .W fmww ,fmwfzn 5 CENA SMQZ I Yl X - , :pq-nw X Q35 X Xcwf .SYM ,, K f I X ,fr 'V f K ff 2 nu 1 Q WN ff Mali? if s ,, MZ xl ,f 'W 4 I , .V Y ,wwf iff' , -W W ,WW , 3, K t ,Q 5, f,,M,,f', C, fu, I' X 'W V f 755562, 2,9 f ' f K4 xm ,LZQMHW , 1 . f Q K 4 ,J ' - ' G f nw' . .V f i 'Wf,ZsygmW, fflwr, 'W ff ' if Lpmg IQ ,MQ X ' 7 ' ,fa ff'Lf,',V' . , 2 +1 , f, + 'ww am, if :aff J. -.5 V, 4 , Iyar! , nayr-hfwmf ,,:,5,f' f ...M , i V , , ,, 43 ,gif 5, f ' vw 0 ' I 1--Any-fW,,m,,,,-I 7 5 ,fi WN ' ff f ,, ',,,, ,f ff W 'f X W Q' 'NMMA 'f . X - 4, , iw, 'jawn f :Q W 4 ' ' Lf' ,gl , I , .47 Milf '1 jyfyq , 4 f 1 f ff , 5 'Aff' fy ' ff ' f, -.. f . J w g' ' ' ' V ff 4 W T, '!., mf, ,M W ff' , , - nf 4 4 ,. .4 uyavwe, , I . A., . we M , , . x, 4,11 I 1 mg-2 . if-f M1410 V 1' 1 ,Mu xl f , . x 1 if vc- W V , -N -X ,. . , , ,, .wK.,a,ff ,. ,, 1. x 4: l wx P ,CQ ff ? M, 'f 'A Q 'f ' 2 ' , 4' , 53' '?f7 , ma rf Q T' . ' f I ,A .Q - 5 f ' ,Nav . QI , 'M f 3 -fe ,fy . ' an f , , v Q, .5 1 1-.ugh y 'lg Q!,,. jj- Li 2Zgi2g.iWj,l'f- 14 wif, '- ' , , ff f' - 'L - Y ,mf ' 'nw -4 If W' M ff 0 4 z, A: f .., V- , - , -n YA ,XJ U 1 fu 'jv Q '75 Ml ,, Qwif., 1 f f, fm' A H ff , - , fy 334 mf ., U? .-75' , f . '- f 7 f 474 ff af .,,,, I ,-WX, 1 . ., .4 V ., vuf , jf, .5 W 2. ,qfm 9 . ff ,-4 N-,, '1 Q W - 0 ,ig w h.-W- -fy 'W W: x f- ,wr , 4 H f , . rf , .Y-1 ,, fy, , af f QA .,f ,x ,H V + , 'MW-47 ,J x wa, 2 ! fm. wx di K fs 1vN - J ,. swf' 'mwff '4v..4cfZjy,y52 I ff Q W ' ' ' , K ff 1,44 K J .ff f f 5154! , ' , ,v V ' 'f ' Q ,W ,. ,JW Q 4 -.., ,M.--Y,,,, ...n W - H el Mrk .. , ,.,...... .1 A V Fi' W-.. lQ 'M :mlb-Z 9n mf 5 ,JW vt f,, .,,.,,,,MT':mc,mWg .mf ' ff W wif, ' f fffw mn ,','Q'2 ,, W' 7 I , 'fffffw ,, ni! :WM , W4 4 W MLM 6 wwf , , f,, ,Q , WWW rf, , W? ef ' X , 5 WWWWW , ,, 2, , 4 X .wwf fW,!,, v 42 f f y , I 4 ww! 7 ff Wi 2 f V, WMM M. 751 i , J I W Wulf! I ' , M,- R-Q f i The University Daily Kansan is one of the most decorated collegiate newspapers in the United States. Last year, it was selected by the Hearst Foundation as the best student newspaper in the country, and recently received the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews, Brother'- hood Award for editorials on discrimina- tion. This was the first time a student publication has ever won that award. Il The Kansan is staffed, operated, and guided by students in the School of Iour- nalism. Faculty members serve as advisors to the Kanscm, but they are only advisors. Most of the key decisions are made by the students themselves. ll One thing that has characterized the Kcmsan over the years is what a former staffer called hell- raisingf, The Kanscm has always had a spirit of independence that has angered many a prominent figure This independ- ence rs based on what the Kansan staff feels are the best concepts of the Ameri- can press freedom ll Thrs results rn the Kcmsan playing a dual role rn campus lrfe The campus daily rs a workshop where students may broaden their experience and relate their book learning to prac- tical experience But more than this the journalistic philosophy on which the paper was founded demands that the Kanscm play an actrve role rn campus life While the Kcmsan must provide information on rmportant happenings on the campus rn Lawrence and rn the state as well and on the national and rnternatronal scenes rt feels that rt must also attempt to rnterpr et and relate these purely factual accounts ll The advertrsrng department of the heard of half of the official campus daily This side rs the necessary one for without rt there would be no Kcmsan The UDK 1 completely self suppo trng relying on advertising to pay the brlls And that rnvolves leg work A course offered by the School of journalism retail advertrs rng furnishes the salesmen to scll to downtown merchants The idea then must be worked rnto a selling ad that will please the merchant no easy task But this IS business and the Kanscm rs not a penny ante one 274 l 4 ' lr , r L ' . . l . ' , ll V Ti . . if . cc . 79 r Fl r 1 . . . W . . . ' . f iff Mil , I W 2 . . . ll? . . ' . lp Z if , 7 fill? , fit, rlf' . . . . ., , M 5 Daily Kanscm is the often seen, seldom qv . . . D , ' . W 1 .3 ' 1' l 7 ' n l J ' y 1 . . . 7 , l National Advertising Manager Bonnie McCullough, Mm Car en er Richard Kline, Classified Advertising Manager I ern' Smith, Advertising Manager Martha i - Zeke Wigglesw ,icCul1ough, ertising Manager lrd Kline, vertismg Manager -Vertising Manager L ',,xQg-5 W f X ,rf X W if W W W f WWW .Y , 24 W V,f W1W.,:,,' I if 3 'W-:fic f '- W' W f 1' Z W W W Z ' W , W jerry Musil, City Editor Martha Moser, Society Editor Zeke Wigglesworth, Co-Asst. Managing Editor Karl Koch, Asst. Editorial Editor Alas' S73 Clayton Keller, Asst. Managing Editor Bill Mullins, Editorial Editor Carrie Merryfield, Asst. Managing Editor K W f ly , WQZW W -Wf BK Ron Gallagher, Managing Editor W JQWWXWt5Ws9'5Q sXf'S5fW PX S SQ' yy Q-Ui' FWS? 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KQQQWXWA -wtzfzm wi-CW,W,W7XWa UQWWWW ' xl,Xt'4-' 'fw,pmiW2V- ff V UW WXWXWQWQ '-'UWWWSWSX-QfQ0WW7WWiWS wg x'i',4x5'r X3-,WQn,X., 'away V-W , W W W W-W ' .X W,Ws,Q WWW . , .- gk. 1 ,Ugg WWWW ,WWW Qt,kWWWWWWWQQ,.AWWWWMQQQNQWWWWW5 2 X lvlfilifslfdxkh NNW- W ,-, - - V ' RK A ' W- x as 1- s fWfV rW,Q W-AMW f 4 ' ' 4 'W . 2 - .f ' . WWW WWYWSS 'U WWWWWZWGSLJWWKWTE' 1 x kk'-ln. as uw . W, , Wfvws '5'ffWW WsqQ QWWWAQ-Q fxgxxlllx Q , fi-,. . W,, t.fW.W75 WWWW,QQ.t WWWW -X y ., 'Q 1 1 ,ibn via W,,- at Q , , QWW' wa . WWWWWW sw -s tW WWWW Wixfq sillitrx Qfrxlg XM ' V' -r W W me .1 1 W --Q-QatWWWWWs- Q 4 V - sSw,X+vg - A -Mg WW Wx- WWW W ,rw Q-,Qf WWWW- fyixflfl llrxll t 1 fQi,VxlfS,5'y5l2'1 a raw , ,VW ' ' 192, 44W WWW WWs,QQ-N? WfvW,nxaSr.x.rl.1l1'ikX Mm- ' -' ' 'V sfwfwkv WWW, Steve Clark, Sports Editor Bill Sheldon, Co-Asst. Managing Editor Kelly Smith, Assistant Managing Editor 275 I i 1 jj P 3 l i I 1 3 1 A 1 1 1 lg j 3 V 1 11 ', j 1 1 l 1 1 j . W, Iii iff 21 iwjh mf Tl 111 llligl Q, lilgjl AVV' lim 2 iff' AV.: 1 , , I' . 3:-.sg sl .. jj ' 1 S , j . 5 . ' - ' Kansas City Mo., Iohn Gasperich, Sand T : R 11 d Alb , Alt , Ill., Ed .1 11 g 1, Independence, Kenneth Klenke, Dodge city, Kevm Glynn, . , i . , f d SpriiigSr0CDk1a.fcDihis Calellsghanfrlkansas ciifr T hiifd chow: Katherine O'Lea1g, Shawnee-Mission! Bosamm Thomgs, Lfgllsbufgjollgfg ggillgggf 11232133 Jiiiigei 1aSdFuI5InI?.Is1mL11ari0, Telclf Pfftdbflfiscfllalgmflgllf, Nebff hliaqfice Ilrraxq, NlfsfganltsjladiggellflaIeierC1zlci1ilrifVfIEgil1eehfIc1jug5f1hn Nllyelsl Bottom row: Barbara ThOI'f121S, ' t , ., ' , i woo , eri yn appin, 0 9 , . , . , . l . g C, 3 Thlsya, igklzfrf Ed Hjffkanson, uSliawne1d-Isiission? Rev. Brendon Downey, O.S.B., Lawrence, Michael E. Mason, Omaha, Neb., David Miller, Dodge IW Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo. The KU Newman Club got off to a fast start in Sep- KU N C B tember under the presidency of senior historyirnajor Kevin Glynn. 11 john Mallon, as first vice-president, kept the troops in line for religious activities, and Mike Mason, as second vice-president, rounded up more than 200 paid memberships. Ros- anna Thomas kept the minutes, and Margaret Sullivan took care of correspondence. Ken Klenke handled the funds, Kent Smith staged some lively social events, jan Pavola compiled the history, and Sharon Graves promoted the intellectual life. fl The new club chaplain, Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B., an Oxford graduate and former English literature prof, put the club on a sound footing with talks at the first bimonthly meetings on the educational ideals of john Henry Cardinal Newman. Regular weekly classes at the St. Lawrence Center afforded an opportunity for all comers to acquaint themselves with Catholic teaching. il A special group of young marrieds under the leadership of Bob and Bonnie Bray held monthly meetings at the St. Lawrence Center, consumed gallons of coffee, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly in heated discussion of such topics as How to Live with Your Children with such experts as Rev. Dunstan Wack, O.S.B., doctor of clinical psychology from St. Benedictis College. ll Dean Francis Heller headed a list of distinguished faculty members who appeared in a stimulating N ewman-sponsored lecture series during the second semester. Prejudices and pre-conceptions of all kinds were given a thorough shake-out by Dr. Ber- nard Hall of Menninger Institute and the KU Medical faculty, discussing mHas Psychiatry Made Religion Obsolete?v, Dr. john Augelli, chairman of Latin American Studies, on Christianity and Communism in Latin American, Dr. Albert Burgstahler of the chemistry department, on Scientific Integrity and Religious Faithv, Dr. Richard DeCeorge of the philosophy department, on 'cExisten- tialism and the Christian , and Dr. Frank E. Dance of the Speech and Drama department, on g'Rus- sian Brainwashing Techniques? Bob Scott and jerry Knapczyk were the moving spirits in organ- izing this series. II A major step forward was the opening of a combination chapel and student center in a house purchased and renovated for the purpose at 1910 Stratford Road. Alex Boyle and Carlyle Smith of the department of design, faculty advisers to the Newman club, were responsible for the tasteful decoration of the .new center. Meetings, classes and religious services through the week, and informal Sunday evening dinners and social gatherings are making it a growing attrac- tion. Student weddings are such a regular feature that Father Downey is becomin known Marryin Sam. 11 President Clynn rounded out his term of office by organizing all state Widj: convention of Newman clubs representing nine colleges and universities in Kansas at the beginning of March. About 150 Newmanites from throughout the state met in Lawrence to ra I 'th problems of their nation-wide organization. In the basketball tournament accompanjingfhee lcvdn vention, the host club was discourteous enough to Walk off with the troph . 11 In th M - 11 y e aic elections, Mike Mason stepped up to the presidency and injected fresh spirit and ideas into the club. He heads a corps of officers consisting of Ed Hokanson, first vice-president Barbara Thomas sec- ond vice-president, judy McCahill, recording secretary, Ieri Lappin cofrres d' -7 . . Marian jun, social chairman, Dave Miller, treasure ', d d 1 7' ' pon mg Secletalyi 276 1 an ju y Hu se, historian. X 35 f f wi X M W4 23N yan W-1 W 'N VY X W 4X5 W V fi t KSA yea A535 dai Z 02 ,, si gf ef .1 Mg H 'E ,- , , , a .4 Sand se de lageg xmas, Citys nep- ajor ties, los- snke my, rdan mund linal mers 7 the med dow nical ihed ond 3er- ade and iific :en- lus- fan- .ent ind .ble the ac- HS ide ing ith Jn- 'ch ib. ec- W5 Rex Romeiser, Salina, Bruce Null, Grand Island, Neb.g Susan Lake, Pratt, jerry Dickson, Newton, Bob Corken, Hiawatha. Not pictured: Connie Scott, Pittsburg, Jean Gilmour, Kansas Cityg Reuben McCornack, Abilene. Kansas Chapter of Collegiate Youn Republi- cans began this year with the tradaciitional fall N G B S get-acquainted session, featuring generous quantities of the student,s favorite beverage. To sustain enthusiasm in a nonelection year, the Young Republicans this year started the Student Opinion Poll Group, which, under the direction of John Grothusen, polled the student body by telephone to ascertain the student consensus on issues which are or should be of interest to young Americans. The telephone committee was chaired by Peter Wellington. Kansas Chapter of Collegiate Young Republicans was chaired this year by Jerry Dickson, Newton junior. This yearis Campus Chest campaign was one of the most suc- cessful in recent years. Almost all of the KU students C H responded wholeheartedly to the slogan: One dollar from You, 310,000 from KU? ll Campus Chest is the only organization that asks for student contributions. These contributions represent KU's share in relief, research, and assistance programs, particularly those which aid students. The money collected on campus is channeled not only into the Kansas University Travel Scholarship Fund and People-to-People, but also into such worthwhile programs as World University Service, Foster Parent7s Plan, CARE, and Save the Children Federation. il This yearns committee felt that the rnost important factor in the campaigns success was the students, generous response to this yearis new and more intense solicitation methods. Phil McKnight, Wichita, publicity' Judy Gorham, Denver, Colo., solicitations' Kay Cash, Fairview Park, Ohio, secretary, Bob Cathey, Shawnee-Mission, treasurerg Don McKillop, Prairie Village, special events, Charles Hess, Kansas City, Mo., chairman, Tom Bertelsen, Evanston, Ill., solicitations. 277 ,Ll A ,gi .xy x 9' yt t I X41 15,15 , X 57 , :X :gf f A W X f ' - Vf1:f . Q K' . ,. Q Sffff Y xx f bv , f any 6 Aw y, ,f,.W,.,A,,, ,x MM.. ffwf 4 K - ' 0 Q24 'L 5 ' I Wig? , In l..,i-M wkxisy' 5 x 'MK ' 4'-yi fx X Mm fix Y fw W , - 'f' Q I L 1 WWA .fy V if Q 11' ' , X 1 , N S .1 Aff, E X 377 1 I M'7W-'v v W H. ' '-' 'X' X3 'N?v?f ' ' ' ' ga, ' Y' f , , f X ,X f X I -P X 73, f fihxw, A , -f f 3 G W' 7 H . gg A , 42, N X 'lim 1 '3E 6 I ffmfg -' X l W A X 1 x 4 A xx 'Z . ,fuk -- inf x ,fx V Ski ,lim-.2 f X! 4 if? J X Q K, fy U J ff, 2 9 gf gum 4 , ' , ' , L M 7 'Q S LXZL 12 ff L' X R fig... gin? X Mx A ..-XX .X Ak I 2 I K I' A V l, ' X ff? ' f ' A X4-J' P. Q L ii g ,,,Q f K ' ' V, 'N ' fb X fb, I' I R2 1 My 1 'Y I I - ,f Q' f 1 4 df ,gf V14 wiv 4.- K ii W Um . W QM Yi ffm wd x f fl . f' ,M v-..,..,, QWW' Qzf , ,f jx ' J, V, .5, , f, ffl ,A . f af, f 'MJF ' f 'LJ .v 1 'f 5 9 xg f Y ,: 4, Y xqj Z7 A i a , x S 4' , f , , lfwaff. I ,Tn 9 if xv 2 Y si!! t 'W' 7Qi'Lf3f. f1 f 5 -1 ,1 1, 1 'wp , . W , ',,,M.,,,f K ,, x , :gg wi , , , f X 1 . . , 2 1' , g L, 3 , s Q55 .f , Ar., H ly , 3' M, iii . 'Y ' a 1 W 'N K S Q ,x Y MM M3 , ' 2 'Y , My 1 -iv f ' g- 4? 3 L.. ' , 5 Q V, lk W Vq . K Q 1 , ki... ,, I 5 3 ,X ,, ' f ' ' , 4 9 ,Q ' m Y A 'f V I M ,qzikx 3 V W v K M M f V , . si , . an 3 K K' fb , an 4- 5' Q , gf,,,,, A t , .. J i N Q fn 1 AN ' Q A .-M J, f , X ' If f x 5' , ' -1 , 9f 'f'Wf , M . S , 'fam f . X , , , V X M X . W gm f . , , WMM ,, I 7 K 3 ff X X ? , t i L, ,, x X . , -A .7. ' 5 5 X Q X K H K X v Awww H i J J Q . lx A XX . N x SKK Iv I.. X A lime 711-1 af? 9 if A v A vs x Vx f ,H , .1 ,M 6 rg ,l iii if Al, f mx ' 'G X A Y Ar 6' ,ff ., ,.. W 4, v-. 4 4- zl Q 2? z in 'f , ggvf Z Y S65 'eff V 5 F , ,147 ,V Q Y Q1 ' K Q V' A q 'J Q, -1 f , A AW V Q 6 X-Q1 1 f f f A n W wi, 1, X 5 W 1 Q :Kay ,,,, U ,-M J 1'-,W if ,ffgyyf it ff f ,, 5 if X :A Q if E ,IW S Z 1 7, wg' , fy X f Cy 47 t . , Q? 4 li I M ? 1-N . - - - . - ' ' : Karen jordan Great Bend, Gretchen Lee, Stanflmg: Jim Jackson, Kansas City, Michael McCabe, Topeka, Bob Cathey, .Shawnee Mission. Front row. ' , I , Hays, Tom Hardy, Hoisington, Jim Anderson, Lawrence, Gerald Kepner, Wichita, Constance Hunter, Hutchmson, Nancy Lane, Hoisington. The younger of the two political parties on the U N E I PA KU campus, the University Party, was formed in the late spring of 1960. This organization was prompted by the realization by many students that responsible opposition and a two-party system are necessary ingredients of democracy and repre- sentation in student government. In its first election, in the fall of '61, UP won 10 of the 16 seats up for election, and since that time has almost traded elections with the opposition, though it has yet to gain control of the All Student Council. ll As the name implies, the University Party endeavors to represent all of the students at the University. Both Independent and Greek houses are included in its membership, and almost all of the large dormitories at least sympathize with if not vote for the University Party. 11 The General Assembly is the policy-making branch of the party. It is com- posed of two members from each organized house, plus all ASC members, and certain other qualig fied members. IL The Campus Committee, consisting of five independents and five fraternity members, provides the executive branch. The Campus Committee is elected from the General Assembly, and is this year headed by Co-chairmen Tom Hardy and Jim Anderson. 11 The party constitution provides for a direct primary election to determine candidates for the general election. In this yearis primary, Tom Hardy won the nomination for vice-president of the student body, Kay Cash took the party nod in the College Womanis seat, Mike Swink won the Engineering nomination, and Connie Fry copped the Education bid. Of the UP candidates, only two survived the general elections as the opposition's machine rolled on. Kay Cash was elected to the College Woman,s seat, and Phyllis Wertzberger will represent the School of Pharmacy. Top row: Hollace Cross, Kansas City, Mo., Lee Ayres, W' hitag G g S t , O l. d P kg h Y ' .' - ' . Dave G0f1h, Chanute- Ken Kahmann, Springfield Mo. Thlid row.nCl2zlillesW'IZlr Tl th?rdrmC ldlr JO n oung' Salmq, .Cha1'l0S K- Hyter, Hutchinson, , , ' . ru ir a well, Bar ' ' ' Okla., Mrchael Miner, Lawrence, Pete Wellington, Kansas City, Mo., Don Hollowell, Topeka, Roger L. P02233 Egluffehitngghtleshalllsz nee-Mission. Second row: Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village, Nancy Ray, Kansas City, Carole Clancy, Lawrence, Judy Sheaks, Wichita- Pat Wilson ,Kansas City, Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo., Tom Ritchie, Wichita. Bottom row: Lucy Hilby, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Karen Jordan Great Bend- Mike S McCabe Topeka, James L. Anderson, Lawrence, Tom Hardy, Hoisingtong Bob Cathey, Shawnee-Mission, Nancy Lane, Hoisington., , ' , 282 - ,z 2 Q Si r S X at 1 gd 4 .-3 , s i ,en Lee, n the red in s that repre- ats up yet to :avors lucled for the ' corn- quali- iernity eneral party vction. ', Kay ation, :neral : seat, 'chinsong tlesville, 1, Shaw- . Kansas McCabe, fa f , , X , X 6 .5 gl :.,,:f1f, 1- . W ,. , , 5 QV , ffl? pi Qi r 6 A W W d1ZEg?futM1Vairgg,LParsonsg Brett Schroeder, Kansas-iCity, Mo., Roger Wilson, Wichita, Mike Harris, Shawnee-Missiong Martha Acting as the avoice of the peoplef as its Latin name im lies, Vox Populi has, since its founding, Worked toward its objectixlje of pro- V C X P C P U L I viding better and more effective student government for the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. 11 Vox was organized in 1958 by a group of students interested in improving student government. In its first election, Vox, not then recognized as a party, successfully organized and carried out a Write-in campaign for the president of the student body, defeating the Well-established candidate of the old, entrenched party. Since that time, Vox has been the major political party on the campus, Winning four of the last six elections and carrying out almost all of its campaign prom- ises. 11 The organization of Vox Populi is divided into two parts: the executive council and the general assembly. The executive council is chosen from the general assembly by that body, and is composed of five fraternity members and five independents. The general assembly constitutes the legislative and policy-making branch of the party and is made up of one voting and one nonvoting member from each member house or voting unit. 11 In the last election, fall of 1961, Vox Won eight of the eighteen seats, and presently maintains a small majority in the All Student Council. The chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and treasurer of the ASC are also members of Vox Populi. Top row: John W. DuBois, Leavenworth, Gloria Nalley, Kansas City, Mo., John Grothusen, Ellsworth, Dan Epp, Tribune, Mike Cogswell, Kansas City, Marilyn White, Prairie Village: Julie Jarvis, Winfield. Third row: Tom Hyland, Washington, Richard White, Prairie Village, Tom Bornholdt, Topeka, Jim Martin, Arkansas Cityg Skip Killian, Junction City, John Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Judy Withroder, Haven, Sandee Garvey, St. Louis, Mo., Robert Speer, Kansas City, Karen Gillig, Great Bend, Merry Moore, Baytown, Mo., Roberta House, Goodland, Susan Schrader, Kinsley. Bottom row: Brian Grace, Lawrence, Mike Harris, Shawnee-Mission, Peggy Martin, Parsons, Ted Childers, Wamego, Roger K. Wilson, Wichita, Bruce A. Whis- ler, Topeka. 283 Student Statewide Activities functions as a D E Student public relations organization for the University of Kansas. Student Statewide is the largest organization on the Hill, for every stil' dent is automatically a member. Working with the University of Kansas Alumni Asslpciation, itj parent group, this student organization helps to promote friendly relations throughout t e State an nation. ll From the large membership, county and regional chairmen are selected bynt e execu- tive board. These chairmen represent the University student body and carry out Statewide s publ1C relations work in the various areas with KU movies, panel discussions, parties, assemblies, and con- ferences with high school seniors. Home town correspondents are also chosen to promote KU through the home town newspapers, providing the papers with articles about KU and the students from home. ll Statewide this year continued the travel service innovated last year to help stu- dents find transportation home for vacations. A map of the U.S. was set up in the lobby of the Kansas Union, and students driving or needing rides could leave their names, .and students at last had a clearing house for their travel problems. ll Organized in 1908, Statewide s primary goal 1S to spread good will for the University, and inform prospective students and their parents of the cultural, educational, vocational, and social opportunities available at the University of Kansas. Top row: Jerry Bell, McLouth, L. Maurice Childers, Kansas City, Frank Costello, E. St. Louis, Ill., John McArtor, St. Louis, Mo., David Smith, Jack- son, Mich., Terrell Osborn, Anthony, Brent Benkelman, McDonald, Dave Culp, Shawnee-Mission, Tom Ericson, Leavenworth, Bob Moutrie, Normandy, Mo. Third row: Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va., Charles Grutzmacher, Jr., Onaga, Dianne Mullane, Oklahoma City, Okla., Patty Zogleman, Norwich, Eva Sue Myers, Oberlin, Marilyn Young, Scott City, Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence, Judy Webber, Seneca, Pat Herbel, Hugoton. Second row: Pam Maupin, Wa- terville, Marlene McGinness, Lincoln, Marvin Lindsey, LaCygne, Scott Downing, Deerfield, Henry A. White Jr. Council Grove, Jane Wiles, St. John, Barbara Anne Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, Betty Jean Bates, Ulysses. Bottom row: Marshall Caskey, WaKeeney, John Cooper, Emporia, Ron Leslie, Goodland, John Matt, Minneapolis, Bob Enberg, McPherson, Henry Jameson, Jr., Abilene, Nelson Davidson, Yates Center, Brett Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo. William Engher, Wichita, Sedgwick, Boh Corken, Hiawatha, Dave Culp Shawnee Mission Johnson- and Don Bostwiclc, Augusta, Butler, all county chairmen, meet to discuss plfins for spring oacdtion actidities. 254 Kansas County Chairmen of Statewide Activities County Allen ............... Anderson ........ Atchison ...... Barber ......... Barton ......... Chairman Debbie Twadell Larry Brandenburg Larry Bailey Jane Randels Mike McDowell Bourbon .-... ....... P mick Henry Brown -------------------- ...................... B ob Cash Butler ------------------------ ............ D onald Bostwick Chase, Marion ............. .................. L ucinda Hauser Cllallfatlqlla, Elk ........ ......,.,--,-,,-,--,-.A, C 0119311 Bgggs Cherokee .................. ......... M ont Thomas O'Leary Cheyenne ---- --------- .................. T homas Daniels Clark ...................... ,,,,,- on Matthews Clay ........................... ............. M ary Sheppeard Cl0Lld, P1ep11bliC ......... ........ J Ohn K. Danenbarger Coffey, Woodson ........ Comanche, Kiowa Cowley ..................... Crawford .............. Decatur ...... Dickinson ....... Doniphan ...... Douglas ......... Edwards ............ Ellis, Rood ....... Ellsworth .............. Finney ...................... Ford, Hodgeman Franklin ......................................... ....... Geary ..................................................... Ned Davidson Virginia Perry Bill Lyon Nancy Bena Eva Sue Myers Henry Jameson, Jr. Joyce Manville Sherri Dobbins Giles M. Elmore Alan Stamper Pete Aylward Dean Salter Ralph Jones John Morrisey Pat Waddell Gove, Trego, Graham, Sheridan ........ Marshall Caskey Grant, Stanton ---- ...................................... Gray, Haskell ................................ ..... Greeley, Wichita ........ Greenwood .............. Hamilton, Kearny Harper ...................... Harvey .................. Jackson .............. Jefferson ........... - Jewell, Smith .........................-.....----.- Betty Bates Joyce Markel Susan Wilder Nancy Ladd Scott Downing Terrell Osborn Roger Hayden Patsy Kendall Jerry Bell Charles Kramer johnson ,-----,,--,,, ,,----, D ave Culp, Lorelei Richardson County Chairman Kingman ......,..........., ............... P atty Zogleman Labette ......................... ........ R ichard D. Babcock Lane, Ness, Rush ........ ................. S ue Antenen Leavenworth ............ .......... Lincoln .................. Linn .-....o,.................. ......... Logan, Wallace ...,... Lyon .....-.....s.......... Marshall ............ McPherson ....... Meade ................... Miami ....................... Mitchell, Osborne ...... Montgomery ................ Morris, Wabaunsee Morton, Stevens ......... Nemaha ............... ---- Neosho .............. Norton ....... Osage ......... Ottawa ..,... Pawnee .,....... Phillips ...,......... Pottawatomie ...... Pratt .............. - Rawlins ......... Reno ....... Rice ........ Riley ........... Russell ....... Saline ......... Scott .............. Sedgwick ....... Seward .......... Shawnee ........ Sherman ....... Stafford ......... Sumner ...... Thomas ........,. Washington ...... Wilson .............. Wyandotte Thomas A. Ericson Marlene G. McGinness Marvin L. Lindsey Don Smyth John Cooper Pam Maupin Bob Enberg Greg Bunyan Judy Findley Pamela Wooley Jack Wilhelm Henry A. White Pat Herbel Judy Webber Bob Barker John M. Taylor Patty Barnes John Matt James Knupp Sharon Graves Charles Grutzmacher Ralph Praeger Brent Benkelrnan - Arthur Colladay Douglas Volkland Caryl Wilen Cathrine Holland David A. White Myrna Marilyn Young Jim Banks Alan Gardner and Verna Frazer Ron Leslie Jane Wiles Jim Thompson Thomas Hamill er E Youn I YY - 3 John Jones L. Maurice Childers Steve Stagel, Fredonia, Chuck Burin,.Imperia1, Pa.g Bob Corken, Hiawatha, Dave Gough, Cha- nuteg Barbara Gresser, Topekag Chuck Anderson, Osage City. Not pzctured: Sharon Saylor, Morrill. 285 l cc . . Q P7 . ' t 1, 'l ll, The Student Union has often been called the living ioom of the campuS, Pf0Y1d1Ug Cul Ura Soma ' - ' ' f th and recreational programs for the student body. Student Union AC.t1V1t13SgS IESpgSibg3Oa?3 as selection and promotion of these programs. SUA activities are' coordinate y. G H 11.1 . - ' 'm Deva W 1 e executive body of four officers and nine area chairmen. President this year 1S I1 , n Becky Myers serves as viceipresident, Carolyn Cist as secretary, and Ed Rtpbeptsbas tressuizeri ll The cultural side of SUA 1S presented thi ough three program areas. .ArtS 311 EX 1 1tS UU ef 3 Piggott sponsor the Picture Lending Library and exhibits of professional and student art Work. Poetry Hour, Current Events Forums, and Minority Opinion Forums are a few of the forums pre- sented under the direction of Breon Mitchell. Music and Drama under Judy Anderson spionsor glgll Series, and the jazz, Drama, and Art Forums. ll Recreational life in the Union ish irectpc Chuck Moffet, Sports and Hobbies, and Bruce Null, Tournaments and Lessons. ll T e SU .ai- nival is produced by the Special Events committee, which also sponsors the annual SUA Spring Concert, this year featuring the Limelighters. Ralph Marterie came to Kansas for Homecoming . UPPER LEFT. Stu Barger, Region 8 president, Mary Baumgartner, regional secretary, lim Devall, Regional Newsletter chairman. ABOVE. Some of the 200 students that partici- pated in the SUA-sponsored duplicate bridge tournament. Such activities as this draw over 20,000 people to the Union each week. LEFT. The basso-profundo and socio-economic critic and comedian of the slightly fabulous Lirnelighters, Lou Gottlieb, ogles his bass viol after the Liinelighters had received a standing ovation at their concert. 286 I 7 , 1 w E 1 L I 3 K W V w V W in U I 1 5 'A ll M .il M I2 I U li ' ' ti?-31 A EM Q I Will' ' .L w lt ., fl l . li' 'L 7:5 2-59 4 jj' Aik, fill li 1. gi ' 1 j 1g..i -V 1, 1. n - 'j is' jzlfj, Qi, ,jul 3 ff Qiji jj V, 'ff ,li ' ll ...,,.-.w. . . . . . - '. ' ' Stinson Sigma To row: R. L. L ons, Phi Ka a Tau, Carl Martmson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steve McNown, Sigma Chi, LeRoy, HedSh'0m, Acacia, D3V9, f . Alpha? Epsilon, Ron yDaggett, Acggia, Michael Roberts, Theta Tau, John Linden, Ph1'Kappa Theta. Foxqthh TOE- ilioberlggllbilsggwlfllflfflimlllx 1551723 122335 John Grothusen, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bill Anderson, Delta Chi, Lee Ayres, Sigma Chi, Leonard Stark, p al pss On kliff Phi Gamraa geltal Hans Lambda, Marvin Tills, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Third row: Gene Lee, Delta Tau Delta, Jon'Morr1s, Phi Gamma .De ta,1 tegle 1cPh.., M. h 1 M d Traan le Heynau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Daryl Lewis, Phi Kappa Sigma, Jay W. Deane, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chuck Bunn, De ta tigga h 1, Allfil 2l6T 95 ,E a. Agni Second row: Don Grundeman, Theta Tau, Gary Martin, Delta Sigma Phi, Ken Carlson, Alpha KHPPZ1 L9-mbdai BE M at X35 . P aL mad in ha' Gribben, Phi Kappa Psi, John Tillotson, Phi Kappa Psi, Jim Warner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bottom row: Fred W.d a ag C . wfsorj, an da T 1 KP 5 James H. Carr, Delta Chi, Gerald E. Buttron, Triangle, Paul Ingemanson, Alpha Tau Omega, Neal MCCOY, In GPCH ent, al-'fell af , all 9-PP Epsilon, Roger Schmanke, Delta Upsilon. The Interfraternity Council is the I l L governing body of all social fra- ternities at the University of Kansas. Its main purpose is to preserve and improve the fraternity system. The Council is made up of two representatives from each fraternity-one member and the fraternity's president. From this group a nine-man Executive Council is elected to lead the IFC in its many projects. ll The biggest responsibility of the Council is the planning and regulation of Fall Rush Week. The Council also publishes two rush booklets on the fraternity system and rush at the University of Kansas. Both the two-page pamphlet, which briefly introduces the freshmen to the fraternity rush system, and the Rush Book, describing each fraternity, are valuable guides for both the new student and the person seeking information. ll Another IFC project besides the Spring Rush Week-end this year was Greek Week, a week set aside for fraternities and sororities to participate in Religious Observance, Exchange Dinners, Scholarship Banquet, Interfraternity Sing, and the famed Chariot Races. Part of the project this year, as in the past, was a service project for the communityof Lawrence. The other part of this year's project set over 2,000 fraternity and sorority members to soliciting funds for the United Cerebral Palsy 353 Minute March. il This year the Interfraternity Council has made many advances and changes. The new rush pamphlet can be distributed to high school seniors much earlier. The IFC Judicial Council, composed of four fraternity presidents and the IFC president, has been very effective in its first year as a judicial body for fraternities. In addition, the KU IFC was host for the Big-Eight IFC Conference held in Lawrence during spring vacation. IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCII. smndm Fr d L A1 - g: e amar, , Bm-,L t3R , - Winfield. Seated: Dick Keller, Prairie Village, Paul Ingemangdfi, Tlbiargka,uJirr?nCarr2:nCgi'thlage,01513 Schmanke' Ottawa' Gene Lee, Wlchlta' Nell Mccoy' 288 Z N, 5 SW , 4 Nj, fa Q v P 1 4 51 AI W: EE' WDM 93.2.1- W, ,ma eta, PP3 la.ns Lgle. Klan Qhas Lppa :he ra- lity the I in L of ush neu ides the es to ing, for ind 'his nlet of :ial in Uoy, V fi X X f ,' 1 ,f fg Q .4 , , Z ff., W QM , , ff 16 id. , 0 Q 5 X fa Top row: Sandy Edson, Sigma Kappa, Sue Weston, Alpha Delta Pi, Marilyn Burdorff, Alpha Phi, Kise Krueger, Pi Beta Phi, Sue Naylor, Alpha Chi Omega, Sarah Byram, Kappa Kappa Gamma. v Third row: Manlyn Mueller, Delta Delta Delta, janet Wright, Kappa Alpha Theta, Marcia Casey, Pi Beta Phi, Carolyn ODt16S,. Kappa. Alpha Theta, Toni Barncklow, Alpha Omicron P1, Judy Coffman, Delta Gamma, Pat Williams, Alpha Phi. Second row: Ann Monseth, Alpha- Qm1Cf0H P1, Karen Kampmeler, Alpha Delta P1, Carole Arnold, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Karen P. Sears, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Kay Wright, Ch1 Omega, Priscilla Cherry, Ch1 Omega. B0ff0TI'l: row: Mary Fassnacht, Alpha Chi Omega, Marsha Wertzberger, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sherrie Scogin, Delta Gamma, Mary-Jean Cowell, .Alpha Delta Pi, Barbara Gerlash, Delta Delta Delta, onnie Scott, Pi Beta Phi. Not pictured: Paula Masoner, Sigma Kappa, Sally Sponable, Gamma Phl Beta, Andrea Ash, Gamma Phi Beta, Martha Parmalee, Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhellenic means All-Greek, and all thirteen sororities at Kan- sas University pledge allegiance to their one special organization H E N in common, the Collegiate Panhellenic Association. ll. The governing body of the Panhellenic Association is the Panhellenic Council, which is composed of two delegates from each member sorority, one of Whom is the chapter president. Junior Panhellenic Council, which deals with special problems of pledges, is composed of two delegates from each member sorority's pledge class, one of Whom is the class president. Six Association committees have been established to carry out the various Panhellenic duties and activities. ll The two general aims of Panhellenic are to promote a spirit of intersorority unity and cooperation, and to Work with the University administration in maintaining high academic and social standards. In coordinating the affairs of KU's sororities, Panhellenic stresses scholarship, social and personal standards of excellence, and service to and cooperation with the administration in all areas. A scholarship cup is awarded annually to the sorority with the highest grade average for the previous year. il. Rush is one of Panhellenic's major activities, but it is not the only significant one. Pledge training, activities, and standards create many areas of interest and concern for the Council. . : D G d, Al h Ch' Om , d P t son, Gamma Phi Beta, Ka Estes, Delta Gamma, Ioan Felt lliklpllglgasvpzzwnljmerlgllslguIgongl0lgeht1awDelf::!lDelf?1, K-gy? Webgr,aAlph1a Omfiggonllhy Boftgln row: Mary Weston, Pi Beta Phi, Sue Maurer, Sigma Kappa, Lois Miller, Chi Omega, Sherry Whitcher, Kappa Alpha Theta, Jill Wells, Alpha Delta Pi. KZ! 289 f f W l l Ron Best, Kansas City, secretaryg Jerry Harper, Wichita, president, Jay Strayer, Shawnee-Mission, treasurer, Cary Dickson, Hoising- ton, vice-president. I F P C The IFPC spent most of the first semester planning second semester activities. The main problem was the ratification of a constitution by which this and succeeding counclls could guide activities. The efforts of the constitutional committee effectively eliminated that prob- lem. As a result, the IFPC has completed a variety of activities ranging from aiding Campus Chest to its own Creek Week project. ll During Creek Week the IFPC culminated an intense advertis- ing campaign with a five-day period of textbook collection from the entire student body in conjunc- tion with People-to-People. The purpose of this drive was to create a permanent library of textbooks for use by international students during the academic year. The IFPC also offered critiques on fraternity pledge programs to the IFC. I E R I D E N C E U N Cl L The Transfer Treat, scholarship ' mdesserts, exchange dinners, and the Spring Sing-all are functions sponsored by the Inter-Residence Association. Affiliated with the Association of College and University Residence Halls, IRA was originally founded to discuss corn- mon problems but since has expanded its activities to include social functions. Every woman residing in an upper-class residence hall or scholarship hall is a member. Top row: Juanita Almquist, Overland Park, jackie Hawkins, Newton, Janet Il s C' ' - B tt R ' . , City. Bottom row: Virginia Vaughn, Cincinnati, Ohio, Pat Hoffman, Shawnee, Ieanonlenngn1ifIey2f,a?1lhrahutgg lh'IisSyCgl?1l,Kvellleegnghcflrifisgigrmlgexiielghifmcansas 290 sing- lain ,cils 'ob- iest rtis- inc- Joks 5 on ship the the Jm- aan H1585 .Top row, standing: Sondra .Hays, Salina, Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo.- Jeanne Maxwell, Mission, Sandra Bornholdt, LaCrosse. Second rrrui, seated..Sue Hardisty, Salina, Marcia Casey, Hutchinson, Karlene Howell, Kansas City, Joan Felt, Prairie Village, Janice Agin, Kansas City, Sharon Say or, Morrill, LOIS Ann Ragsdale, Kansas City. Bottom row, seated: Janice Moore, Kansas City, Judy Anderson, Garden City, Kay Timberlake, Leawood, Carol Ott, Kansas City. The Associated Women Students, or AWS, is the representative governmental body S of every woman student on campus. This Association is divided into two main groups -the Senate and the House. ll The Senate sponsors activities for the women of KU, determines all rules and regulations by which women are governed, and promotes high standards of social con- duct on and off the campus. A total of seventeen elected women, two more than last year, compose the Senate. il The House also sponsors activities for women and serves as the voice of all the women on campus. One representative from each organized living group is elected to compose the House. ll Major activities of the AWS this year include High School Leadership Day, which gives high school senior girls an opportunity to become better acquainted with the University, All Womenis Day, which provides AWS members with an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other, Memorial Scholarship Drive, which awards at least one scholarship to a woman student, and the IAWS or Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, Region III Convention, which was held on the campus during spring vacation. ll. Other important activities are the Jay Sisteris program, in which each 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. The AWS also sponsors Cwens, the sophomore honorary, and the Mademoiselle Board. Top row: Marlene Meeks, Kansas City, Linda Stark, Salina, Connie Fry, Prairie Village, Marty Jones, Timken- Judy Ricketts Ness City, Suzie Fisher, Shawnee-Mission, Jean Hord, Kansas City, Betsy Landolt, Moberly, Mo. Second row: Geny Gunther, Dightorf- George Anne, Porter Kansas City, Diana Brinton, Baytown, Mo., Marilyn Mueller, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Kellogg, Wichita, Carol Cline, Wich- ita, Shaion Moore, Leavenworth. Top row: Ann Binford, Overland Park, Diane Barry, Golconda, Ill, Kathy Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo., Joanne Stover, Colby, Judy Watson, Wichita, Marcia Kyle, Colby, MeLinda Hall, Coffeyvilleg Mary Jo Cecrle, Wichita. '291 ' 411 ! l 1 i e i I 1 1 i 1 w l W W Ai ,. M 1 . W '1 M W 1 N K w 5 The Rock Chalk Revue, the Model UN, the English Styli-3 .D'il93ti3i13FirZ Ellinfllslgrgg K U 'Y Colorado-these are but a few of the many and varied activhlii Gollum and the Y and presented by the KU-Y each year. Co-presidents jane Dunlap and B1 t s ear headed an Cabinet, along with Executive Secretaries Connie Taylor and Tom MQOTCM. S gnd faiths The organization which is an open community of students of all races, nat1ona 1 ie , ' d-th1.Ou'h the members of the KU-Y, as well as other interested and concerned people, have trie -to fiovide freeexpression of their doubts and convictions and through the yar1oj1S Pffiigfillins Comgmnit meaningful and beneficial experiences and activities for the University 31? th Cfurst event il Many nonmember students also benefit from the Y s programS. For GXSUTIP e:KUef.1 hmen will the school year that the KU-Y sponsors is the annual Watermelon Feed. Manyf.. dleib th male long remember the delicious watermelon, the songs and laughter, and the newT11en 51 O htivities and femalej who helped to get the new college life off to a cheerful start. ll VYO O 63' ghild . which benefit nonmembers-but nonmembers of a different type-are the Handicappe th E tflell Program and the Adolescent Guidance Program. Both of these programs are uiliusua in ta n 423' are designed to help children between the ages of 6 and ld to adjust better to t eirkpresenp socie y as well as to prepare for the roles they will play in adult society. The Adolescent Gui ancq Ii1Og1E?J1 is the newest addition to the KU-Y family of programs and has .benefited as many o t ek d students who participated in it this past year as it has the young children with whom.they worffe . il The second major event of the year for the KU-Y was the Membership Drive, which was ehec- tively carried out by Carol Schmucker and john Neal, the membership co-chairmen. Helping t em to coordinate this drive were the two vice-presidents, Shelley Steele and Kip Robinson, who were in the driver,s seat of the Y's Steering Committee. Nancy Reifel and Maurice Smith, as. program co-chairmen, helped to keep this new membership interested by providing unusual and stimulating membership meetings throughout the year. Secretaries Elinor Varah and Carl Peck found them- selves very busy taking minutes at all of the unexpectedly called meetings of the KU-Y this year, while Carolyn Shull and jon Anderson, special projects co-chairmen, learned that planning the Model UN is no easy task. But perhaps the most harrassed of all were Melanie Poor and Charles McLure, the treasurers, who suddenly were faced with the task this spring of rearranging .the budget of the KU-Y. With discussion groups on the community, the modern world, and religion, the KU-Y offers students an opportunity for a more meaningful college experience. KU The snow was the best ever encountered. The enthusiasm was infectious. The heartbeats were fast. The willingness was over- whelming. The fear was growing. The ability was questionable. ll. This was the situation as the two bus-loads of skiers and skiers-to-be approached Arapahoe Basin, Colorado, on their way to the annual Ski Club trip between semesters. Those who knew how to ski couldn't wait to feel the skis slipping on the snow as they skem-christied and glandesprunged. Those who had been on skis once before couldnit wait to ride the chair lift up, so they could ufallv their way down Those that had never been on skis wanted to go home. il. That first day full of falls and discoluragement made the beginners wonder if it was really worth it. But when gathered around the roaring fire that night, the tiredness melted over the hot buttered rum and the falls became humorous stories. 11 The second day was full of enthusiasm and pride as the old-timers regained their form and the be inners could fe l th ' ' ' l ' ' ' g e eir improvement, mam y in the posterior. Each successfully completed jump turn, each burst of speed down a sharp slope, and even those not too infrequent tumbles into the soft snow provided 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. Every skier became infected by that powerful joy one feels as he skims over the glistening snow under an intense blue sky. By the end of the fourth day, nobody wanted to leave. Everybody was happy. Even the unfortunate lass who spent the day in the Lodge with that cast on her leg was brimming over with good spirits. ll After the last day of skiing, the Red Ram Coldest b d ' ' . i ar an emporium in thefstatgj was invaded bylthis gloriously happy group, and the singing and dancing and the gaiety pre ace a very re uctant eave-taking. Who would willingly trade this sunny, snow-filled moun- tainous paradise for the flat country fthe Campusj and work. It is not quite as much fun fo climb the hill for classes as it is to ride up the chair lift for another run IL The 0111 - ' ' t, 'd l broken leg, is that all of the 125 members of the club could not attend thi blecfiilfii'-Zlltlb ieiligjf themselves as did those who went. ' 294 D I I i K 5 1 i . i I T I 3 i , i i l 2 I 3 i I ! w 1 i l 1 ?' Q, J A - 4 sv V-4 f X 1 , 14 S , ZW ,Q i f f 4 , N vw 4 , f' ' I ' 754, f , Af 4 ' ,. , , W V , K V -x I 7 ' 5 ' ' Y gf ,, , gy, Z 3, Q 1 k X' an N21 ' gf Zi? ,ff 3 fd I ,V w my QQ P wif 'fx , 1 f f I , Qi N, , X . x 1 A X Q 5 Z! fi 19 V X 9? f 85 , . ' 'Ziff - I H , tw WJ f 'V fvk ,?gm:a,fL W if. f .imffg xf 1140 E w f V1 X . 4' , -gp l V , :,, fk Q f 5 1, 7 I ,Y K . 4-W. 7 any FX A 1 Q ixftieig' 15 .Q xl , . Iv , . gif! , 77? A . vi , ., k I, fx 'I f W f N k I 5 M., QWK gf: gf, is ,- ., N1 ,, +V 1 I ix? f V W f Nsyg ... y f l A I , f Q f ' -r 7 ' J 'fr'-' gf 'ji' K ' V i ,K x W x , ,fain U -fjf ,, H X Q ti ' gn I Q, ,I My I Q W , H has ,igglg Yi I , Viv U QW z ,X 1 ff , 0 X . fgww Q -,Q f f fi' . Q 'f 'ff Q . A . X, f 'Q 0 W , .s A gy in X fX 4, W X X .X Vw . Q .f 4 2, Q ' 'X IWS 7 MX -, Nr 4 ,Wk X A Gig! x Rm! Xwi SX .XX-X , V,W4'5 E! , X2 XX Qx QA X 5 X v 1 5 ' 1 . Q' . :Q , , ,XX 'C W, X .Q 1 ,A Syn I 5 XXX, Q X ' S X f XX 4 if 'gg f A 12 y mymgiqy .1 - : 'Q ' XM xv f N' X , f WX f A VS S X X W ff ' ,X X X ' 9 MXN X bfff 14 4 if . ,X 'W' ,, gjf ' g X9 , ' . wif cp XX 'V , W 0 7. X Q 2 X L: , 1 4 - H I f S M' ' H X, W YAY ,jg . X gf 5 ' N A f . ' ,jg V , M . ,X g 45 fs - -1 . , 5, ff 'Q' X . Q f , ,f I ,SM fm N i,3X gl f . f 7, y A ,lily ,Q if X 2 X W X ff Qc , 4 ff ,, I , . f - f ,I f f W H 1 -WX-7 W 4 ' 'f 2 X , 'M W f ,,ff f f' ,V 'X , f , fy f f 1 A X77 i if i X? f as XQ ' l' 4. X' W Z A - , 4 Xf gig, ,N , Q V, 2 -M E,4X,,w ,M Q , 55 W4 ' w XXV To row: Paula Mausolf, Hoisin fton, Joyce Sa re, Southwest City, Mo., Mary Grace Rising, Leavenworth, JoLynne Talbott, JOverland. Park, Joanne Stovelf, Colby, Mary Kay Rudolph? Wyinore, Nelbr., Beverly L. Browne, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Joanne Randalg, Ab3TdL6H., YISZQEZAI, Salina, Dottie Kicker, Mission, Ruth Moyer, Shawnee-Mission, Martha Sipes, Mission, Yvonne Buchanan, .Yuma, Colo. econc goto. IM G. ie Kai: Coodland, Marilyn Ann Griffin, Topeka, Sally Smith, San Antonio, Tex.' Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence, Marcie Wilson, Denver, ci-jo.,. El l c Ain , Law- sas City, Sue Burrage, Springfield, Ill. Bottom row: Kathy Riedel, WaKeeney, Anne Sutherland, Iola, Karlene Howell, Kimms IW, 211119 en, rence, Sally Sponable, Paola, Liza Biggs, Santa Monica, Calif., Jean Taylor, Prairie Village. J J A N E S Jay Janes is the honorary upperclass pep club for women at the Ilniversity of Kansas. They are a charter member of Phi Sigma Chi, the national pep organization. Each Jay Jane represents 25 from her organized living group. il New members of Jay Janes are selected at a rush tea held in the fall. Phi Sigma Chi pledges and actives must main- tain a positive attitude, develop leadership qualities, encourage initiative among its members, maintain pep and vigor and encourage student body enthusiasm. In the spring, a dinner is held at which the outstanding senior is honored. ll Jay Janes pledges must maintain these attitudes and earn a credited number of points by attending games, meetings and serving on various commit- tees to become an active member. ll, Jay Janes serve the University in many ways, they usher at plays and convocations, sell mums for homecoming, register on Parents' Day, and distribute Jay- hawkers. At football games in the fall, members of Jay Janes form two lines through which the team comes onto the field, and they sit in a specific section during the games. ll, Many Lawrence benefactors have asked our organization to participate in fund-raising drives and visit various rest homes during the holidays. 11 Jay Janes also sponsor the freshman women's pep club-Frosh Hawks. Two members of Jay Janes are elected as advisors to the group, they are Kathy Riedel and Lillie Crimes. Each year five honorary Jay Janes are selected from Frosh Hawks on the basis of participation, loyalty, dependability, and enthusiasm. The five girls honored this year were Mary Weston, Anne Carlinghouse, Mary Morrazo, Pat Wyles, and Judy Watson. 'Lillie Crimes, Paola, Frosh Hawk Sponsor, Pat Glendening, Stockton, Secretary, Sally Sponable Paola President' Ruth Moyer, Shawnee-Mission, Vice-President, Kathy Riedel, WaKeeney, Frosh Hawk Sponsor, Joyce Mortenson Paola Inter-Pep,Club Council Ddlegate' Joanne Randall, Aberdeen, S.D., Song Leader. ' ' ' 298 J 'Fi ' ' l Q 1 1 3 f 3 Q 3 i I 3 2 T i A 1 i 3 3 I Q Z I 1 3 5 i 3 1 . , .li . I I . i i i Q 1 Z 1 4 i 3 Q 9 5 e 4 5 2 4 X 1 LONNIE NAGELS BARBARA SCHMIDT Cheerleader Cheerleader SKI KULOWSKI JERRY WEINS they also prouicle a stucly in cle Cheerleader Cheerleader jection. when the team is laelimcl C H E E R L E E RS Through the year-on the turf and at courtside-these eight enthusiastic varsity cheerleaders are always on hand with the perennial yell, c'Rock Chalk, Jayhawk-KUV, Never tiring, and with a burning desire for Jayhawk victories, they follow the crimson and blue throughout the seasons, urging them on to victory. I1 Their most rewarding and exciting experience came December 8, 1961, when the Iayhawlcs suc- cessfully downed the Rice Owls to win the third annual Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas. Despite the continuous drizzle there, they even won some of the staunch Texans over to the side of the eager Hawkers. ll, Each spring, after grueling practices which result in sore muscles for all, eight varsity cheerleaders, along with six alternates, are chosen to don the crimson and blue for the coming sports season. Every student has an equal opportunity to serve the University in this capacity. Although former members of the squad are allowed to try out again, a complete rejudging by a student-faculty committee is made each spring. The lay Janes and Ku Ku,s traditionally each have one member on the squad, however, the remaining six spots are filled bv chosen contestants regardless of their year of study. Immediately following the elections, the new squad members meet to elect the head cheerleader and other officers. fl Although the initial tension of trvouts is over, the job of these eight has iust begun. For weeks, they practice new routines plan rallies and help in the selection of cheerleaders in Lawrence junior high schools. In the fall tliev return to lXlt. Oread a few days before the students to polish up their routines. Football season finds th s 'gl t e e eig 1 leading the cheering throngs packed in Memorial Stadium to see the Big Blue victorious once again. 302 CHEERLEADERS instill spirit but . i I a E 2 i Z 3 4 1 1 , I I 1 jl xxx- s cvs? N ,. 5. X, .AM Q' sf 2 N.. , .if I I I ' I I I I I I I ,. I Q I . - I I I i .I V I I ,,. , ff 'T I ,A K 5.2 I ,,,f I 1 Ili . 3 . K f, ,Iii vdfl I ' 'V it IXI ,, I I 0.131 I f ef. I I I I i , I ., .Z X . II ,I , ,, I, V1 , i ' I I I I I W I WZ! f Mi - . ' ' 1.5 Delbert Smith, Tonkawa, Top row: David Erickson, Shawnee-Mission, John Lothers, Olathe, Ed AnderSOH, BUYIIHIBOH, IavV,Iglflki3teC1?H'j Igggifelggngnerville, Lawrence? Carolyn Ok1a.g David Cheung, Kowloon City, Hong Kong. Second row: Dave Robinson, Iolag Sue Epps, 1 Ie Flzancg Overlnmd Park. Kay Henderson, Tulsa, Nelson, Clifton, Becca Schaeffer, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Forsen, Wichita. Bottom rowrhlacfalflig 3 Chl-k,K'mSq5 City Mg. Okla.g co.-win Bredeweg, Dm, Mich., virginia Dick, Park Ridge, Ill., Cindy Wa1ema,Be11ev11les 1 um f f ' 'A f INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is active at almost all colleges and universities. Including in its membership students from this and other nations, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is organized to bring Christian college students of different faiths closer together. Meetings this year were held in private homes and in the Student Union. Seated, left to right: Marilyn Chamney, secretaryg Tom Daniels, presidentg Karen Ott, vice-president. .Standirzg, Ieft'to right.: Russell Ilogersg Kenny Kroeger, LSAction directorg Larry Smith, Kathleen Eitelg Ion B. Ardahlg Barbara Johnson, Robert I. Uplmger, vice-president, Midwest Region, Dee Cer- stenberger, treasurer. - LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSCCIATION ThZffiLFthX1 an u en s s- sociation plans a varied program of speakers, panel discussions, exchange programs, and confer- ences. All is not serious, however, as KULSA plans picnics and parties, and gather for informal coffee-hours in their office in the Kansas Union. ll Weekly meetings are held on Sunday evenings at Danforth Chapel and the Union. UNDERGRADUATE CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Formed in 1961 to serve interested chemistry majors at the University of Kansas, the Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar sponsors talks on the various fields of chemistry, conducts trips to various research and industrial installations in the area, and serves as a source of participants in undergrad- uate research programs. The Seminar recently affiliated with the American Chemical Society. Top row, left to right: Ross Myers, Osage Cityg Lynn Hamer, Dodge City, Joh S t , B S ' - F . ' ' ' . - enridge, Louisburgg Dan Fischer,'Osborneg.Dr. Earl Huyser fsponsorj. Bottom rfowllfegfcfnto jil?1:uEil1e,riivlllgil-?eB:f5i12f.,Ig.aIFSEWCXQIEQJQHBNOEIESIIY Carole Kidd, La Marque, Tex., Linda Hamilton- Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Bratcher, Kansas City, Mo.g Cordon Hager, Heplef. , , , 304 , I I ' L S . Mis Skis ,N .-N. t ,X , .fa 1,5 wx en. , .Mes I I 3 fgff I Tfifi . I H ,. ' 1. . I . I 3 I ' I 3 . l 1 1 25 . , 5 E . 1 , 5' l ' I '33.,'fl. ui .. ' ' if 1 'nfl ll' ' ,f lv Sf iii . i'- 1 ff . E L 2 fy, M fl I li 1 1 ' l . , A XI '. li . 1 3 T 'jf9J- I f al I 5 l A - . i I I f a i' ii sl l! l traditions is the annual Ring Dance for One of the best known N ava midshipmen, which originated at Annapolis. dlnlthe cegeigfggi ,, , ,, ... ,, ff 1 acesion 1 as each lunior receives his ring, he dips it in water fiom the Seven Seas 31 P J . . - h ' around his dateis neck. The couple then passes through a lai ge ieplica of the N ROTC img, W 919 - - -A l h th ' th the midshipman kisses his date. The manner in which they leave the arch IGVCEL S W C 91 9 couple is engaged, pinned, or just dating. il In addition t0 the R111gbDfmfe21fhe igsjirlgflfgli social calendar, the 200 Navy ROTC students at KU participate in a-num. ei o o . er FJ d for Nav activities. Among these are a rifle team, Hawkwatch, the extracurricular goylerniggh. O Y ma bg students, intramural sports, and a Navy paper, The Seahawk. D1St1.D.gu1S F. mf ,S, mm? D 1 elected to the Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade,.honorary military iateinlities. d t Ulll 2 his first two years as a student of Naval Science, the midshipman takes courses lesiglne tho orlen him to the Navy in general, sea power, and naval weapons. In his last two years, e HS C fp 1021 of taking courses leading to a commission in the Line of the Navy, such as navigation, nava .engi- neering, and leadership psychology. If he prefers, he may choose courses leading to a commisiion in the Marine Corps or the Supply services. In all of these curricula the fedei al government fur- nishes texts and uniforms. In addition Regular and Contract midshipmen receive different bene its. The diversity of the programs offered by the N ROTC is certainly a reason for its prominence on the campus. Top row: Ion T. Anderson, WaKeeney, Gary T. Richards, Rocky River, Ohio, Curtis I. VVinters, Onaga, David A. YVilliford, Evans- ville, Ind., Jerry L. McKay, Kansas City, Richard L. Peil, Atchison. Third row: Iohn A. Basile, Topeka, John D. McCartney, Houston, Tex., Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa., Dan L. Meek, Coffeyville, Gerald D. Prager, Cincinnati, Ohio, Karl Wyatt Koch. Eudora, Richard N. Norfleet, Coffeyville. Second row: Jose de las Fuentes, Laredo, Tex., Richard Beck, Westfield, N'.I., Fred Miller, Leavenworth, Bill Flynn, Kansas City, Alvin L. Franson, Jamestown, N.Y., Keith E. Sickafoose, Phoenix, Ariz. Bottom row: I. L. Shaffer, Iola, N. H. Drake, Iola, K. C. Kreutziger, VVichita, A. D. Finch, Parsons, G. E. Foltz, Kan- sas City, Mo., T. J. Dunwoody, Warren, Ind. NAVY JUNIORS. Top wwf Frank J. Breen, cincinnati, ohio, Ia es Th . Bl. k 1 1 1 xi .' h R R1 - v od h - h C B- Oklahoma City, Okla' Gary L. Kirk Salina Second row: Richard HmH tinomqfi. qc Cm egenf ence, 1 O , Jo n l 163: L e es at IO D ' 'lei-S, -, , . ' . ar an, ansas ity, Io., Iohn C. L. j, T k., 1 B. S k, C ' , Ill., Bruce A. Whisler, Topeka. Bottom row: Dave C. Norris, Bartlesville, Okla., Thomas O. Piigh, Kansas Citylvlilo., Igligieq Rdlialaeliissioihzgnlilan Ijlcaerldj- tarfer, Lawrence, Jim Young, Shawnee-Mission. l JUO 4 I I i J 1 1 2 L, ii 5 fl 3 3 1 i 2 1 3 5 1 f 2 3 A . 5 ii 1, il ii 3 Q I .1 - ,N . A I R R C E R C Every year the United States Air Force needs new pilots to man its many aircraft. A large majority of these men come from the AFROTC units at one hundred sixty institutions located all across the nation. The AF ROTC program commissions officers for both flying careers and technical, scientific, and support careers. In fiscal year 1961, 1,507 1-P Cpilot rated? cadets participated in a Flight Instruction Pro- gram CFIPD. This program enables the Air Force to give its future pilots the experience necessary in flying conventional aircraft. The program has also proved to be a tremendous measure of apti- tude for the participating cadets. Before, the Air Force has spent many thousands of dollars on cadets who, upon going through primary jet training, found they did not care to fly. By the rela- tively inexpensive flying introduction through FIP the Air Force has saved much time and money. The program has Worked so well that it has grown in the last five years from a recommendation to an integral part of the training of about three-fourths of todayis pilots. I1 This year Kansas Uni- versity has four pilots participating in the FIP. They are John Cessna, Larry Martin, Siler Faulkner, and Richard Garner. Upon graduation and completion of their flying indoctrination they will he A KU ROTC cadet poses in cz T-33 jet AFROTC cadet Geor e ' ' . - . . , ff I. Lzppzncott and Col l Hamer at Webb AFB m Big 52971713-9, Texas Robert Ash are showh with a model of the Zflfei- Ctffy capsule in which Glenn made his famous fhght. Lzppzncott manufactured the model. JOHN CESSNA, L M mp cada Aifii-5 C51-EN' RICiffi113DcCf1Z21fER, SIL'i21l11f'EULdf52ER, a V 308 . I - 4 Q Y i w 5 1 1 ix li fs 3 5 1 s 3 2 3 , 3 I 2 2 Q i E 4 2 2 ii 2 il n Z H H i Q E A 1 6. ' , l J Top row: Wilham R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Wheeler, Lawrenceg Ion T. Lohmeier, Garden Cityg Michael T. Thomas, Ft. R1 .eyg Stuart Schlemmer, Shawnee-Mission, Phillip E.. Knedlik, Coffeyvilleg E. C. Hodges, Elk City. Second row: John T. Wettack, Cof- feyvilleg Werner Studer, Wichita, Rhea Swindell, Wichita, Joseph Wuycik, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Kenneth Gragg, Arkansas City, William E. Lusk, Wich- itag James Giarrusso., Lawrence, Mass. Bottom roto: Capt. David L. Lichtenstein, Advisor, Morristown, N.I.g Timothy D. jones, Houston, Tex., Kent A. McCain, Akron, Ohio, David R. Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla.g John W. Kiser, Kansas City, Mo., Dwight R. Ittnev, Wichita, james F. Hamilton, Leaven- worth, Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn., Honorary Company Commander, Chris Berne-king, Lawrence, Capt., Company Commander. Pershing Rifles, Company E-7 of the Universit of Kansas, is a national honorary society with membells in P E H I N G F L their first or second year of ROTC from all three services-Army, Navy, and Air Force. The purpose of Pershing Rifles is Kto foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill companyf, Functions of the organization include attending drill meets and parades, sponsoring tactical problems, and a Variety of social activities for the members. ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY The Association of the United States Army is a nonprofit, educational organization which seeks to inform the public in military matters and support the legitimate and proper role of the Army in the national defense. Founded in 1950, the AUSA has grown to 70,000 members. The officers of the University of Kansas Company are Edwin Hodges, president, James Immel, yice-president, Jon Lahmeier, secretary, and Stuart Schlemmer, treasurer. ARMY helicopter H -34 Choctawn lands in covered field to put a reinforced rifle squad into combat position during training at the Fort Benning, Georgia, infantry school. ...Nm r 3' I to AR In this unsettled World diplomats toil endlessly and desperately maintain peace and stability among nations. Frequently the effec- tiveness of their efforts is dependent upon the economic and military strength of the nation behind them Armed forces in this Way, by their very existence are Weighted instruments of national l th 'r differences nations must policy. Until men have achieved more mature methods of sett ing 61 , d 0 I I 0 ' K t. maintain the military strength to defend their rnstrtutrons, values, and Way of life. Our emocra 1C ' ' ' ' ' f ' 't nr and it has been a tradi society draws rts great strength from the cooperative efforts o rts cr me y - t t' rs when they are tional duty and obligation of the citizen to take arms to defend his insti u 101 f attacked. ll The 230 cadets of the Army Reserve Officer s Training Corps at the University o ' - ' ' ersonal responsibility Kansas rn keeping with the tr adrtions of this nation, have elected to assume p OTC P 's for the defense of their birthright and chosen Way of life. ll The Army R rogram 1 designed to teach a young man the basic skills in the science of military organization, operations, and logistics. The Army cadets participate in a program involving classroom instruction, drill-field training, and summer camp proving ground. Even more important, however, is the planned development and strength of the Cadetps leadership, sense of personal responsibility for the defense of his nation, and Willingness to accept the challenge of an uncertain future. I . ..r, ,V 'A fa f MAJOR VICTOR WILKOWSKI, Federal Ins ect ' . Colonel Vernon A. Sharm greets cadet C og Poclfledeillilglo Hflfe 3163515722 ffdiryzjlfolllliugrllficn eraldlnszgcfgr ' pra we re ,S 312 S is gs Ll ai fi 3 S 3 1 i 1 1 1 4 i Q N 4 Z i 2 2 gm 3 s 2 5 5 Q 2 , ll X I fx M n N. nrdw P F I' 8 Ev If 'wi 5' 13,- 'll 1' .fp F bf: - '-vm 1 Af.. . . as lf' rl? SQ .'x 'mgv - '--,K .Y , .m?.. Ili' ,Q ,. ,. 000 'I bl' 4 1 0 'oQ '04a ' -b., f ff f, , Or V -4 .'6,,' I I. ,e qf:vcp5f4I?' ,09'l' nf' .! '7f' f:lY .i. H xii ' ' . w, - x 3 z .Why 1'.11. a I:? lz: - -1 Q :lp 1 M Ill Q IF' , l 411 K ,, H - I i I P A-Maxaman il gl 3 5 i i I il l l l l I S l i 5. 9 To 1' : Gretchen Miller, Mission, Martha Parmle , Wichita, Ga le Graham, Almena, Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo., Margaret.Eckler, Atchison, Martlija Igwan, Manhattan, udith Finlayson, Omaha, lzlebr., Pamela l!N'enkle, Long Beach, Calif. Thzrcl roui: Kay Cash, Cleveland, Ohio? S1121 Runneflli Greeley Colon Patsy Wriglit, Salina, Susan Cole, St. John, eanne Maxwell, Mission, Mary Reeves, Oberlin, Susan Flood, Hays, Lesley Hagood, Prairie Village? Ann Ileffler Pittsburg. Second row: Sue Hardisty, Salhna, Susan Mu hy, Prairie Village, Sandra Bomholdt, LaCrosse, Pam Rice, Wichita, Sally Foote, Paola, Hilda ,Gibson, Lawrence, Cathy Seymour, Bird City, Molly Molllden, Omaha, 'Nebr. Bottom row: Barbara Edwards, 1F!f.CLeaver'bbvp1i1t11, P36552 Kendall, Holton, Betty Dwyer, Wichita, Donna Gould, Kansas City, Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita, Lynne Wiley, Lawrencei Karen C HWY, 10 Ita- 0 pictured: Martha Shirley, Mankato. N S In 1922, the National Society of Cwens was organized to recognize sophomore women who excel in scholarship, character, and leadership abilities. Since then, eighteen chapters of Cwens have been established. KU's Tau Chapter, the seventeenth chapter and the first west of the Mississippi, was granted a charter by the National Society of Cwens in 1960. 11 The purpose of Cwens is fourfold: to foster leadership, scholarship, and the spirit of service, to encourage leadership among freshmen women, to promote fellowship among sophomore women, and to serve and promote the interest of one's university. Cwens have fulfilled these purposes by serving at the Chancelloris Reception, helping orient freshmen women, promoting participation in culttiral events at KU, honoring the officers of the freshmen living groups, and visiting the halls regu ar y. I Founded in 1914, Owl Society has remained an honorary ' society for those few junior men who show both outstanding scholastic and extracurricular ability. The owl would indeed be proud if he knew the outstanding young men who are members of Owl Society. Constant energy plus scholastic achievement makes the men of Owl Society a credit to the University. fl Owl Society was founded upon the tradition of the owl hoot and a good hoot is a necessity for membership. Owl initiates frequently give forth with the familiar uhoot, hoot for which the organization is named as they climb the trees in front of Flint Hall for part of their initiation ceremony. ll Many useful services have been rendered to the University by Owl Society during its forty-eight years of existence. Frizz LamI551SScll?3a11. gYeE1aHfhFff1rki31ff1gip McKnight, Awiehiieg Riehera F. Haitbrink, saline, Rich Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla- Den McKillop . D g - e er, 1ss1on 1 s, 1 rec enridge, Loulsburg, David Gough, Chanute. Second : W. W' h t. - Gi, ld K ' Wlchgtlas, EdPR0berfS, Bonner SDrmgSa,Stepl7er1 Powell. Joplin, M04 Gary W: Rosenwald, Topeka, Roger 033152, Stfnlaliadeglfl Wiel?ftI:r'7Jgli row. aird atterson, Larned, Tu Jarvis, Winfield, Harvey Martin, Salina, Dick Keller, Prairie Village, Dean Salter, Garden City, jim E. Dumas, Topeka. Jw , ' 5 3 fi is 1 5, 2 2 'o ,X 1 'A fi 1, i I ' N L 5 1 1 1 Z fs I ,, . ,. ,.,, ,, ..,.-sw., ,,,,,.1 Toi row: Dana Sullivan, Ulysses, Vir inia Hill, Lyons, Iini Dick, Park Ridge, Ill., Bonnie Ward, Topeka, Paula Mausolf, Hoislngtong Christi Sleeker, Leawbod, Lois Reynolds, Hays, LauralecgMilberg, Arlington, Va. Second row: Gayla Hastings, Topeka, Dorothy Stevens, Hutchinson, Cindy Cheesbrough, Overland Park, Carolyn Toews, Inman, Ioan McGregor, Leawood, Carrie Bliss, St. Paul, Minn., Susan Sandberg, Sheppard A.F.B., Tex. Bottom row. Nita Cushman, Grand Forks, N.D., Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo., Ieanne Howell, Tulsa, Sharon Moore, Leavenworth, Doris Miller, Alma, Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla., Janet Cole, Colby, Jonalou Heitman, Oxford. Not pictured: Judy Boyer, Wichita, Margaret Pettit, Mission, Sharon Gale, Grand junc- tion, Colo., Carolyn Throop, Kansas City, Mo., Janis Tomlinson, Prairie Village. A N G E L F L I G H T Angel Flight is a national honorary social organization that acts as the official auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society. The objective of Angel Flight is to further the cause of the U.S. Air Force by promoting the interest of college men in the AFROTC program. Angel Flight, through its many activities, aids the progress of the Arnold Air Society and serves as a symbol of appreciation for the importance and the dignity of Air Force life. ll The Flight began the school year by acquiring the new national Angel Flight uniform. The Angels' first appearance in these new uniforms was in the Queen's court at halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming football game. ll The Angel Flight participates in many joint activities with the Arnold Air Society. This winter for their Christmas project they held a joint Christmas caroling party for the rest homes and hospitals in Lawrence. ll This year the Angel Flight attended the AF ROTC reviews, toured Richards-Cebaur Air Force Base, and acted as the official hostesses for all Arnold Air Society and Air Force functions. il One of the big events for this spring was the joint trip made by the Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society to the National Conclave in Los Angeles, California, for a week of business meetings and socializing with other members of the two organi- zations who were there from various universities throughout the United States. il One of the main projects of the Angel Flight this year was the establishment of a chorale. This group has entertained at several campus functions this spring and plans to continue next fall. Seated: Cindy Cheesb gh, O l d P k, D th S H ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' , . - Carolyn TOGWS1 Inman? Riigry Taglerfqflrbscegfa, Mgrp Slyarotrevipgbre,ultlmgllipgglzorflfazzdzrlg. Virginia Dick, Park Ridge, Ill., Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla.5 l 320 ' '- , I I Z i 1 ' ..1- 1 L - 41 1 I - '1 if if Q. .ij R E Lt, S Q li 5:4 4 5 A Al 0.1 as .N YA I-'45 i' x.. ra , 'Vs f 'Enix ' O .., .31 :'LkE2,' fi':'5'4- '3'f32f,' 'Ll I .!' H .X Q. 5 1 , 'i IP' Q 'K xx' . A 4 5 37 rv ' I' ' ' .v 'Wm ,rr A --. V , 'ge ., gif, .' v 0 9 1 I K ,lip . H' . A f 1- g ', 7 -1111 A 'vo 0f or pwf ' ' .Q '!::.:?l'-' -. E,:. 'ef ,Q , I I - 9 , s mum, o vv-. , vu ,,,-. 0 'o fo '4lf'4v-' , .- ,, 50 416505. Q Ho. -: ' ' 'T ' ll 0 I I D Q I , ' r:5!z: .C.' f 1 - ,-1!L v I I naw- -em:-fm -my-rr.-new li if il 5 5 Q! is 5 54 Z 3 M 3 I l l l I z 5 l l 1 l I i i , - 3-av 171415 flvfrfri-f f x . E e' 4-Q2,W,1f3Z?tw .445 diff-1f', lif e -.. -, , i I . '., H , - -1: ' - 5...,, . J f a.'5?f?f1:'-1.-IAPS' fill: 'i'.f'2'vsv1,--.'M7'+1-2,+:i,'-'--f 'fr' aww 4-uizwali.-inlccirg-:',A,,-Q. n ' .yt . I l A' . JMD -f- -f A ::d. -sf,9.b..191M!?:1-ttf it fi. at fi . - Qui., z f'S':il',:,' f if f S- E- 51.2-.-M i ' -lf- wzggg-iv. - . 5 55243, ,v ,zlfixf 3'-'R Qi ' f ' ' M321 A i3-'f'if:- 'SQ' T' if! S. r 2 745' .4 fgifxf' Y -. 1.' SN,-a J L-Sindh' 5.7 ,PPFSX-2' A-Ji'-8414+ .. 1 - 'Kyvv fi 51 2. Q I. 'jvc in Awsrifp -31. 2 !?nse,Q5':w' The Society of Pachacamac, persons, plays an active, positive although unknown to most role in student life and affairs at at the University of Kansas. ll The Society believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and social development. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding the University in achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pachacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inherent characteristics of interdependence and cooperation, provides the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development, and strives to develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the University. ll The fraternity system must grow and expand. The Society therefore works to promote the necessary refinements in the fra- ternity system from within the system itself, for only through individual, responsible action can any group retain its integrity and its basic rights. It is the leadership necessary for free uncoerced development that Pachacamac strives to provide. Fraternity men who have proven, themselves in academic and extracurricular accomplishments comprise the membership of Pachacamac .L P h . . . . Q . Q . . ac acamac is not an oi ganization that exerts its power thiough coercion or force, but mstead is a society which, because of the quality of its members believes its aims can be realized tlno h 9 V ' ug influence and persuasion. Although an organization of fraternitv men dedicated to strengthening h f t e raternity system, Pachacamac expends most of its time in service to the Universitv. Pachaca- mac was at one time a political party, but disappeared from the political scene in 1954. Tl S ' ie ociety now remains an active, sub-rosa organization whose aims have remained the same There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics, the Society has divorced itself from those interests. ll Identities of the members of the Society are kept secret for one reason: a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external and often personal motives of others fl The Society of Pachacanqag remains today a dedicated vibrant organization striving only fo1 the hi h t f our goalslthose of excellence forfthe University and for the fraternity manlg es O SOCIETY CF PACHACAMAC cs' 326 I 1 I , I 1 Q ,xg 4 H H Qi g F4 ii ,Tl 3? 1, , .4 f -1 ,I . 4 ' 1 ESQ Q4 ,F gc fi 'T Li ?3 Q I fl j Top row: Rhea Swindell Wichita' Ed Borcharot Kansas Ci ' ' - , S : , ty, Mo., Al Bendure, Kansas Cit , Mo., Gordon E. Wood, Pittsbur , ohn Gas erich, Sand nllfgfeBSi lblIg2f151a1'1kLaWreIece. Fourth row: Kent McCoin, Akron, Ohio, Val Pgtrus, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Zucilrc, JMerriam,p Harold W. City Mb.. Gary Ngrthcott 01.61 gnlsvask ity, Mo., Don Rubertson, .Kansas City, Mo., Ioe Wilcox, Neodesha. Third row: K. Michael Hibbard, Kansas king, Lawrence. Bin Cami iollerlalnb iTPaul Browne, Lees Summlt, Mo., Craig McComb, Prairie Village, Bill Thomas, Kansas City, Mo., Chris Berne- Grayidon Ford kansas City? K, 1116111 , red Fulton- Sabetha. Second row: Art Ogilvie, N. Kansas City, Mo., Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo., nowich Alta Qista, Jon Hobe elganszgwggg SB0E13:1LClS5wHE130yI hlilock, Kgrisas C1tyMMo., Mike ipolon, Ovlgrland Zark, Edward Hibblard, Eureka, L?s:hFilo- , ' f , - ro : o anson, awnee- ission, im n rew , n ' i , ' . V' , . , . LaF1ance, Overland Park, Larry L. Lubbert, Paullina, Iowa, Chris Hadley, Basking Ridge,IN.I. S a sas ty Le and D 111 ler Lqwl-ence ,lr es A I O A One of the not-so-social events in which APO par- . ' . ticipates is an annual canoe race down the Kaw River against the rival chapter at K-State. The social events are somewhat more Worthwhile, how- ever, for Lambda chapter sponsors the Toys for Tots drive each Christmas, proctors frosh placement exams, guides on campus, and aids in ticket exchanges. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity open to all male students who have been affiliated with Scouting. ,C ,. I Top row: Dorothy Burton, Council Grove, Donna Dunbar, Tonganoxie, Barbara Bacon, El Dorado, Cheryl Grimm, Merriam, Sue Suhler, Cross River, Kl L N Kell Kansas Cit Jean Gilmour Osborne Dixie Dunnaway Topeka- Rebecca N.Y., Robbie Smith, Topeka. Second row: Karen emp, awrence, orma y, y, , , , , Feldman, Independence. Bottom row: Bonnie McCullough, Garner, Ohio, Karen Kirk, Hutchinson, James E. Dykes, Advisor, Susan Ellermeier, Norton, Carolyn McGowan, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Alpha Chi, the only national fraternity for women in advertising, has members interested H A C H I in business, journalism, education, radio, and television, commercial art, and, of course, all types of advertising. il The purpose of Gamma Alpha Chi is to interest Women in the field of advertising and to help its members secure positions in the profession. , Cine a Tau Iota, the professional club for Occupa- tionaT Therapy, Was founded at the University of Kan- sas in 1957. ll The purpose of the club is to provide through programs and field trips, knowledge to the members for professional advancement in Occupational Therapy and to provide a better understanding of OT and the para-medical fields and to encourage new techniques and skills. , ' 11. L k, L , O l Hodge' Broussard, Baton Rouge, La., Kitty Reed, Beloit, Wis., Roberta M7811 drmgi 1 gg?aCE,?e-iiih: ri,1?hlBg3caT0f9lgllflaz Kiaieh Ilgiiaie,uTopek3?IggblgeEis,reRiierve, Sally Allison, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Sue Ianzen, Kansas City, Roy c'fOr'N3I tf' ld Green' Darrell Fisdher Topeka. Bottom row: Iudy Ballard, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles, Sandra Erwin, Urich, Mo., Nancy Poos, New flovsi. Barbal-Q Iagk, Rye, N,Yi5 Kathy Hilty, Los Angeles, Calif., Miss Marilyn Moore CAdvisorD, Lawrence, Linda Gaede, Hutchinson. Ziaifhxciu ami . -M -- v- . - ' - ' ' City. Botlom row: A1 Wuthn0W, HOPQS T . Ch v. , B. '1- 11 , Ok1..g R D , J 11 , Moa Myron Moms, AUgUf5ff1,,T1m Them, Dodge y I J . . K KenfllCff1Jylj Kansas Clagftiflo.gFul5fgl:1Kil1er, P1'ai1'iceyVi1l22SQeg 155 Bloberts, Kansas City, Bob Fxtzslmmons, St. Joseph, M0-, Md Bl00mf1Gld, Ft- Scott, L'1fl'Y Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo. THE BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL 3llfecol?12fsifsebSff?eCfDLl'2: sentatives from the junior and senior classes. Acting as an intermediary between the students and faculty, the council sponsors many activities connected with the Business School. '11 Juniors on the council are elected from their Iunior Business Corps group. The seniors participating on the council are either appointed or are carried through on their membership from the previous year. ll. The Business Council provides information on the Placement Bureau for interested business stu- dents. Members of the council help to maintain unity during Business School Day. The council also plans an orientation program for prospective freshman and sophomore business students. This pro- gram enables prospective business students to gain information on the Business School. ALP H A K A P S I Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity in business N was founded in 1904 to promote efficient and ethical practices in the fields of accounting, banking, and commerce. The results of its high moral standards are reflected by successful men in many areas of the professional and business world. 11 Psi chap- ter of Alpha Kappa Psi at Kansas University has recently completed its major event for the 1961- 1962 school year by hosting the Central Regional Conference on February 15, 16, and 17, 1962 Delegates from nine chapters in three states-Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska-attended the confer- ence, which met to discuss local chapter problems. Several Workshops', were held, each specializ- ing in a particular area, such as chapter finances, rushing activities, and special chapter fund drives. Top row: Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo., Jim Deckert, Larnedg Larry He b, La - l B , T 15. Okl .- K' k H, , Okl 1 ' 1 ,- Bud Porch, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Stan Andeel, Wichita, Dave HeedersteYiltc?nS?z?liiilv2?gHBi11ulCfggfyl:3rSt. lfosnebh, hfldg Souglagrllllfayoralgfrnrlslagglffyplfuzbk gloss, Kanlsffrs C1tygTSteveHReed, lylgissioiiig Phil 'i'oung,SHutf:hins3n. Second row: Mike Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo., Ed Roberts, Bonner Springs- Sam Bruner awnee- issxong om unter, es foines, owa, t I, l' , M .9 All K f, H I . B -: ' ,' ' , ' , ' ' ' Roberts, Shawnee-Mission, jack Fischer, Eureka, Steve BLfz'lsvll1erF1Xfe1'ridff1lll1lloy 1gee1n,?Bplirli1fnIl'Ib. O ton Odom row Dick Keller, Prime Vllhge, Mike 1 i M'-P4 ' ' ! I I E 1 a i S 3 3 i I 1 .M A ... , ,, ,, ,,,, , ,V , ,MTH i,,..A.,7? . - 1 . - Top row: Peter D. Kennedy, Chappaqua, N.Y.g Richard L. Kline, Norton, Larry M. Waylan,,Her1ngItdong B1llnVh0Oall'PUlEl,gleatmglnvPE22'i:EO2l0l'5g95ri1nFd ery, Lawrences Mark Knapp, LaW1'e11Ces Douglas MHYOF, Kansas CIW' Second fowf Russell I' D Aww' awreaccli Sr ear' Bcolllgonr row' james M Baker R. Shearer, Kansas City, Mo., Peter F. Davidson, Chappaqua, N.Y.g Mike Carson, Kansas City, Reid Holbroo ,P anal? tllgl ld R Sulrinq Ottawa Pub: Raytown, Mo., Vice-President, Samuel T. Mlynar, Ansonia, Conn., Secretary, Harold F. Smith, Kansas City, resi Ln , tra . ., , licityg Prof. Mel Adams, Lawrence, Adviser. , s 4 1 . 3 , , ALP HA D E LTA SIGMA 55Li?ii2i..Ql?.-i?3..f2lpEi. iii? 55222 bers as a bridge between advertising education and the advertising business. ADS was founded at the University of Missouri in 1913. The L. N. Flint chapter at KU chartered in 1925, became the 13th of the present 51 undergraduate chapters. IL Our programs this year have included a National Advertising Day on campus and the sponsoring of speakers on various phases of advertis- ing. During the fall, the group attended the Ideas Today Clinic in Kansas City, sponsored by the Kansas City Advertisers Club. In the spring, the KU chapter of ADS took a field trip to Kansas City, visited an advertising agency, and attended a Round Table discussion at the Kansas City Advertisers Club. The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was one of the I originators of this national journalistic organization. During its existence of over fifty years, Sigma Delta Chi has concerned itself primarily with the problems of the newsman and the performance of his duties to society. ll Sigma Delta Chi is organized both on the undergraduate and professional levels. Its national organization is controlled by professional membership which includes most of the prominent journalists in the country. How- ever, the opinions of the undergraduates are well represented through membership on the Board of Directors and the various committees of Sigma Delta Chi on a national level This year the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was represented both on the Board of Directors and a committee of the national organization. Top row: Arthur Miller, Pittsburg, Calder Pick tt, Ad ' 5 K. 1 K h, E d .- S P. 2 - . ' ,, City, John Richardson Topeka, Bill Sheldon Willfamstovvlniohassqr B0?tiJ17l rzllwfn-Slf COCI. llyrC,ff3ethel,-John Macdonald, Ottawa' Denms Bonus, Kansas r Q - s , 'll , B'll M ll , ' ' - ence, Mo., Ron Gallagher, Ft. Scott, Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo., Zeke V!mEgleslxlvorth?L?iv,fer Iceg lIerryulXfffilEil,hKlEsl?1ssCCltylhke Miner, Independ J-14 ' K , - - . ' , C , C' 5 R St , Ft. Lea e worth, ,.T0p,g0w,,Lf,gv Mofgrf 1fg.f1m'.,i1O-,Sta.,.C.gr3fmaSf- fomiodnsy Anile, .reifa2e.hsis2,,Agf5. San, aa...f1.!....s'11f1.......,,.t.f1 Im... iuce ni t, 'msas 1 , o, ran . IC ta t, t IOSGIJ , 0-5 H106 .621 Y, P , ' . ' '. G. McCre5ry, Norman, Olkla., Richard Richardson, Wichifas Wayne R- Mlller, C0nWaY SPFIHHSL Alvan R. c11'eragaiwjIach1Seg-l7oz12loh:Jlh12,. hIjIIavz'A2511,S6il-2:ilQJfg- Tonelli, Cicero, Ill., Ralph H. Lee, Huntsville, Ala., Donald N. DeMatt, Washington, D:C., I. P. Scott, Indepeg ence, 0-M Orc Wichgta' -Lagry Cottamf Potwin, Chuck Portwood, Shawnee-Mission, James Frayer, Topeka, Ed.Hayn6S, C0ffCYV1'll69 Warren IVY, WIC Iga, 131155 0 5701 H, A Me 61,8 Lawrence. J, Miami, Okla., Gary Copeland, Martin City, Mo. Bottom row: Max Brinkman, Tulsa, Okla., Kenneth Stewart, ansas faynvl E? - Hyrrlslmviue Mo, - Dale Taliaferro, Rosendale, Mo., Wendell Hess, Lawrence, Richard Hoffman, Independence, Memll Tarr, Paola, Dona i c owen, a 1 , . Alpha Chi Sigma is the national professional fraternity of chemists and chemical engineers. Kappa chapter was founded in 1909 at KU for the purpose of bringing together for friendship and study men of similar interests in the Various fields of chemistry and chemical engineering. The chapter sponsors weekly chemistry review sessions for freshmen chemistry students and the annual Dains Memorial Lecture. Each year the chapter recognizes the outstanding graduating chemist by engraving his name on a gold plaque in Malott Hall. In addition to collegiate chapters, the fraternity has profes- sional chapters located in major cities where members may remain active after graduation. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The APhA boasts 10072 Voluntary membership from the School of Pharmacy. Programs included at the monthly meetings are provided by guest lecturers from the pharmaceutical profession and panel discussions of timely topics concerning the growing field of pharmacy. ll Also, the organization sponsors the annual spring and fall picnics, educational film series, an open house, and conventions and trips to Various drug wholesalers. The association also plans the activities for Pharmacy Week and Pharmacy Homecoming. The controlling purpose of the organization is to strengthen and unite the profession of pharmacy, and to provide an atmosphere of informal cooperation between students and faculty. Top row: William K. Kenney, Butler, Mo., Stuart Fo ey, S bl tt , K tl St . t, K . C' , R ld H L - h - Dale Collmann, Haven, Larry Wagerle Nickerson- Byrorrl1Searsu Eeur2ka'elEll1ioh Delxfdlxlinsbyflnillxtlerlfltrlld Palilka F arfhen, algedd-losep Edmonds, Horton' , 1 , , , - , . . our row: on .Thomsn Htc' ' Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence, Ralph Banman, Attica, Rodney Dunlap, Hutchinson, Steve Crow, Miami, Okla., David Black Belle PlaidJe,oWilli:1mhlPlddg1: ett, Florence, Edward Burrichter, Shenandoah, Iowa. ,Third row: Jay Moore, Nickerson, Dana Creitz, Ir., Parsons, Clinton N. Corder, Oberlin, Bob Burns Nluncie, Larry Boring, Lincoln, Mo., Fred Karban, Wilson, Harold Godwin, Ness City, Bob Gillespie, Prairie Village, james Frazier Topeka. Second row: B111 McWh1rt, Warrensburg, Mo., Virgil Thompson, Valley Center, Bonnie Grundeman, Wichita, Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs' Nahette Billings WaKee- ney, Sue Hendricks, St..Franc1s, Susie Fleming, Bonner Springs, Larry D. Milne, Hiawatha. Bottom row: Donald E. Lvnam ,Wichita- Ierrv Ll. Lovern EV1ch1tai Lf.-lialen ZTMolir1s, Silver Lake, Kent Atkins, Ft. Scott, William D. Bowen, Coffeyville, Drew Bodner, Prairie Village? Glenn D Koehn Ulysses, zequle unoz, ope a. ' ' ' ' 336 i1 ' ' .ln 4 i Ol K, K! -0' Q- Smiles, excitement, be- Sp wildermentl Put these all together and everyone knows what that spells-Spring Rush. Once again the rush season introduces a semester of towering goals and ambitions. Hour exams, down slips, more hour exams, and semester finals still lingering from the previous semester are forgotten as the rushee anticipates the eventful days of sorority rush. She is soon to experience memorable events which will prove themselves valuable to her future years as a college student. ll Despite all the extracurricular activities and the social life which KU expertly offers, acquiring an education remains the most important problem. Grades? Yes, grades certainly display the rushee,s scholastic ability and potential. Eligibility for sorority rush requires of the rushee a minimum overall grade point average of 1.0. Following registration in the fall, the rushee strives to maintain a healthy attitude and genuine effort in order to make her grades. IL As the freshman women and upperclass women rushees receive their invitations to various sorority parties, excitement mounts and tension builds. But, never worry! Just keep smiling and relax. Amusing skits, varied songs, refresh- ments, cigarettes, and friendly conversation provide a relaxing atmosphere for the tense rushee. ll Time passes quickly, and suddenly the parties diminish in number as thoughts turn into choices. The sorority and rushee make their decision. Spring Rush has been grand. New friendships are molded as old friendships are renewed. A wealth of fun and knowledge have been gained by all. 11 Then, the choices are matched. Invitations for membership are delivered to the rushees early in the morning. Tears, laughter, joy, sadness- these are the reactions of bewildered rushees. Another rush season closes with much gladness and some dis- appointment. Goals are set, hopes are built. Remember: rushees try it and say they love it. - l l r l . l I I 1 l l w l 2 l l i 1 l .- U 'r '4,f4m ' 7'ier,g ALPHA cl-ll OMEGA To T k , - : Jan Buschhusen Kans s C't ' B h C k ' - - ' - ' G - - ,p ow , 21 ly, et QO?AIl1HgtOH, Va,, Kay W1lls,Ag t,Jd Nl ,KA . Cty,M., lgfkiftgllill' gf2j3jaVggfie,g'jsrfl05'e15 Iilfegvendence, Mo., Susan Ogden, Wichrra, sheui Howell, Overland P8lllC.uSS2COI'5 gow? iff: Pogflgiliwaife, Kach- I0 Decgoot hirmmgham A13 Bot-gn af 3 115811 Ulmer, Lawrence, Lois Borland, Altoona, Jean DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo., Patti Bogan, Baxter Springs, Taylor, Claglton, M04 Suganne'Kunh?W61gxwE1i?g',Cei:11Yoth, Kansas City, Ardyss Boston, Salina, Barbara Braming, Oak Park, Ill., Nancy Kent, Mission, Pat x .m.,? i I S White Bartlesville Okla ' Annette Luyben Kansas City, Mo., Karen nouanu, Pl. Top row: Barbi Hosmer, Oak Park, Ill., Janet ue , , ., , Salina, Margaret Schulz, River Forest, Ill., Carole Bishop, Shawnee-Mission, Susan Kidwell, Garden City, Janette Elliot, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Jill Wells, Holton, Elaine Proctor, Augusta, Janice Jones, Arlington, Va., Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo., Pat Marr, Park Ridge, Ill., Pam Woolley, Osbome, Anne Garlinghouse, Topeka. Bottom row: Vicld Fibus, Wichita, Barbara Thomas, Leawood, Katherine Lumpkin, Mexico City, Mex., Pat Johnston, N. Kansas City, Mo., Suzanne Peters, Mattoon, Ill., Julia Elnora Taylor, Paola, Kay Kelly, Prairie Village, Judy Hammer, Prairie Village. Pl. Top row: Ellie Goodson, Kansas City, Mo., Carol Busch, Olathe, Martha Hodges, Wichita, Barbara Zupan, Kirkwood, Mo., Cynthia Watts, Mission, Nancy Verburg, Lawrence. Second row: Oralee Broussard, Baton Rouge, La., Carol Childers, Wamego, Kay Weber, Wichita, Sally Engel, Wilmette, Ill., Marilyn Lehew, Lawrence. Bottom row: Judy Lind, Clay Center, Janet Frey, Topeka, Janet Bowman, Lamed, Sherry Allen Glen Ellyn, Ill. , , 1 1 9 341 I 1 ,V f , VV X tf , 7 ,, K N , 4 V V xg X -? f f ' - V, W, .4 jg. , , Q. A H Vlf' , 1 A . S L r . it ' i f f fl 'I -QW X f S t Q X ' ' ' I f . ' , ' 7 A- f , ff. 0 7 'dr I t. x , . . ' . , . . ' . r t VCA' 51 or 'r ' N f : 1 - lc ' ,Y .' ' ' sl ' 77.'5'!'41 me x ff, t nk vg V x J. g ,' ,. 'W . 3 . , 7, 1. I , ,, 1- 'Y A- Mg yi f ' V 5 . I Xml K vi- X G x V Q . . X A C , I Q47 1 4, X J .gs fi. f N 1 fr 1. A r m A ., rt. S J AAAA , x A A I Q , , . ' M ' S A . ' We t -' fit :Wi i f J ' ' '-' I :iff VZ-1 . f ' tl - ,t J .i ,aa , 1 f . '- .. , l . 4 . aff! - , Z 1 f -' I . X up J i Q X . Z M... . ,A , , f , VZ r M S . f A . l . . Y 1 , t , Q , V ' ff-, f ' f f I K - -rf, . .. , .- ' f X Ng. ,N ' qi X I S' : 1 'F .. , 1 ' . ffl i V K - . Y Q V :F I :Q ..V, X f 4 A It . J' Top row: Pat Culbertson, Wichita, Judi Boelling, Belleville, Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Nebfd dwllllanmifi Pmgavggllgsltgaillnag' Igign renee, Kay Wingert, Leawood, Linda Coleman, Holton, Evelyn Beightel, Holton, Karen Tracey. Love, 'W1chi2a. 1817 WQOEH Bm-bark Gm gterling. Gillig, Great Bend, Cheryl Cook, Evansville, Ind., Helen Nott, Evanston, Ill., Patty Koos, Mission, Deanna lerr, ans. Sllfaroh Roy Jolglin M03 Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Joyce Palmer, Mission, Lana Turner, Concordia, Carolyn Ster ing, AIIIHFEUO 1, P wer Kiuzlsqs CRS, MJ Betty Schultz, O'Neill, Nebr., Carolyn Kruse, Prairie Village, Betsy Burns, Aurora, Colo., Joan Wohlgemuth, Culgiillnisl, I ?f0dYnH,0em,in bighton. Cindy: Bottom row: Linda Vaughn, St. Louis, Mo., Susan Green, Pratt, Mary Beth Jones, Emporia, LYH Rambfh Kansas 1 31, NU Y gfghrofetgr ShaWn,ee-Mis- Heinz, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Kline, Wichita, Isla Griffith, Arkansas City, Carol Dombaugh, El Dorado. Not pic ure . ancy , sion. '15 Q F 4 . JY - 'lf t 1-1vi 'M 'Q Top row: Vickie Sheldon, Independence, Cynthia Connor, Oelwein, Ia., Jan Hayden, San Francisco, Calif., Becky Frakes, Lawrence, Glenda Underwood, Shawnee-Mission, Judy McKinney, Lawrence, Barbara Draper, Ft. Riley, Nancy Patterson, Wichita, Sheila Gill, Junction City. Third row: Judy Gatton, Wichita, Joey Emel, Colby, Toastie Blewitt, Lawrence, Junia Oakleaf, Independence, Jeannie Hardman, Alliance, Ohio, Jane Lefebvre, Prairie Village, Vicky Wilson, Lawrence, Barbie Kibler, Topeka. Second row: Linda Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Fay Lamer, Junction City, Jane Reusser, Prairie Village, Ginny Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Stoever, Carbondale, Ill., Jan Betts, Washington, Marcia Ebright, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Jane Bell, Bad Godesburg, Germany, Kathy Ganson, Concordia, Janet Page, Great Bend, Lois Miller, Alma, Martha Kay Barren, Bartlesville, Okla., Karen Kay Dietz, Great Bend, Rosemary Delich, Kansas City. Not pictured: Judy Wenstrand, Wichita. Top row: Shirley McCrary, Wichita, Carrol Bruce, Ottawa, Barb Lupher, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Davis, Leawood, Susan Vance, Garden City, Pam Stone, Wichita, Marilyn Huff, Wichita. Third row: Joan Isle, Lawrence, Sandy Lessenden, Topeka, Carol Anne Nelson, Web- ster Groves, Mo., Jeannie Head, Neodesha, Diane Underwood, Overland Park, Sharon Wheelock, N. Kansas City, Mo., Linda Graham, Kirkwood, Mo., Rhonda Riling, Lawrence. Second row: Coralie Carson, Cameron, Mo., Helen Remington, Wichita, Susie Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., Jayne Loyd, Newton, Debbie Galbraith, Wichita, Pat Barber, Wichita, Beverly Igo, Wichita. Bottom row: Winifred Frazee, Great Bend- Judith Ann Peters Bonner Springs, Mary Ann Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Gayle Lynn Gibson, Herington, Betsy Eaton, Wichita, Madalyn Van Landihgham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Judy Clark, Tulsa, Olda. - - - U x . - 342 DELTA GAMMA. T - - - . Wichita? Sharon Menascgp Xxlghitgildbiigsffgghdlgibfrag Diane Haxby, Clarxnda, Ia., Vicki Rogers, Lawrence, Nancy Cline, Wichita, Patty Loveland, Morozzo Council Grove. Wymle Ggff Law U I2 ,h ver and Park. Third. row: Susie Salzmann, Prairie Village, Cheryl Henningsen, Norton, Mary Marin0S,,Mason City lat. Marcia Hudgon ,IEE1Igge,Ok?-f.YDCfiothers, Topeka, Linda Ward, Topeka. Second row: Barbara Swacker, Kirkwood, Mo., Irene man, Kansas City. liottoaz row- Kathel Payne Pi-airieaVi11a2ee lI3i:l13gJ2l3vaJs2nlPg giargaret I1?fiqherWFl' Shaiik?-,hHalvllii5 Chris Wolf, Wichita! Nancy Har- . .' ,, U I V5 a, mporxa, ige aters, ' 't, Et ,Lbb k,T ., ' - dreson, S. Orange, NJ., Marilyn McPherson, Wichita. Not pzctured: Sue Easley, Webster Groves, Mo., Barbaiei PIgath,aLe:vx?dod.u oc ex Llbby An BETA. Top row: Suzy Salsbury, Topeka, Sherry Dart, Leawood, Barbara Anne Bauerle, Harlan, Ia., Sue Burrage, Springfield, Ill., Gene Ann Baade, Independence, Mo., Iini Dick, Park Ridge, Ill., Penny Paris Atchison. Third row: Shirley Bruner, Prairie Village, Ginny Phyfe, Lea- wood, Carol Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Ballard, Aruba, N.W.I., Sue N7ash, La Grange, Ill., Claire Anne McElroy, Wichita. Second row: Karen Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo., Karen Comett, Wichita, Donna Westbrook, Wichita, Mary Fisher, Prairie Village, Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S.C., Priscilla Bulkeley, Prairie Village, Julianel Schaberg, Topeka. Bottom row: Mary Linda McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo., Ann Cassidy, San Martin, Calif., Ioan Web- ber, Kirkwood, Mo., Marjorie Anne Fischer, Lawrence, Ian Schwenk, Omaha, Nebr., Iudy Petersen, Cedar Falls, Ia., Mickey Blaine, Prairie Village. KAPPA T row: Linda Musser, Shawnee-Mission, Jeanne Martini, Bartlesville, .Okla., Peggy Adam, Emgoria, Mary Barber, Con- 017 - . ' d ' k gd, M .5 B , H , Sh o Nelson, Larned, Donna Miller, Wichita. Second row: Judy Lister, Ottawa, Ma Mac rlifIJ:l:cC1d1:rr1!idkllt2V3l,1xita,' IC1dlrd,l0Souderg, W2i2hitg?VlVVend?1yi7ishe?f 'l'1opeka, Colleen Ryan, Shawnee-Mission, Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village, Nancy Padgett, Kansas City, Mo. Bdttom row: Julie Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., Rita Bolls, Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Jane Buehler, Atchison, Susan Anderson, Paola, Susan Ebel, Topeka, Karen Indall, Ottawa. '-fC 343 'NZ J , , X X X f 7s. fu. ,', x r H 5 lk A '. :B V up-V 5: . . L I1 Avi. In I , '15 . K' 'E:s. . V ' Ofq, - 353552 f.:-HV. .Ugg - ,. 1 f . iT 'MX , V ' ' - - ' V I - V Y K ,, i '1-- ' .f -' - g-' 1 ' , - Y , I S J P , V 'Ny I kk - g 5' -2' . A Vx ',c:.-,. I , V, VV- VV V - - V ! 11:2-A ' xv, ggi: ' I X , Rift. 1.5: r , ,lt fix A .Q 2161. 'SL -. . -3 . g, - 91. 7f5.g1'1 4' . ' 1 .5 5 ' 'g . ,. p .,:- - K iii , 'E f . .Hs -:M L P. ' - :ith 1 I ' 15 . , - 15. 1-vi Iss: 'JQ1 . :Tia--4 ggi' , -.4 :'w 'ii.a--: . . 1 X ' z -92: 15-'t - : V g, . 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' -, fh -'f-LY J 3,.: -,l'-i ',- 'PZZH57 -- KU theatre stages first collegiate Jean D'Arc Three full houses saw Vera Zorina, internationally famous actress and ballerina, play Joan in the University Theatre and Concert Choir's splendid production of ,Ioan of Arc at the Stake, the oratorio with text by Paul Claudel and music by the late Arthur H0l18ggCP. J ack Brooking staged it and Clayton Krehbiel directed the 80-member Concert Choir, Robert Baustian the KU Sym- phony. These men made the English translation used. In 10 scenes, Joan, an ignorant little peasant girl of 19 from Domremy, reflects upon the events of her life, hearing the voices of St. Catherine CMarva Lou Powellb and St. Margaret fSharon Tebbenkampb, the terrors of her trial, and comes to realize the divine plan for her. Martha Shirley sa11g the Virgin Mary, Brother Dominic, Jim Hawes, Grinder Trusty and Mother of Barrels, symbolic of the bread and wine of France, Phil Harris and Vicki Loebsackg Porcus, Joanis swinish judge, Ed Sooterg the ass, his scribe, Mike Jackson, the village clerk, Tom Winston, and two heralds, Jerome Pugsley and Don Grant. Sets were by Bob Chambers, costumes by Caroline Krie- sel, masks by Don Ferguson, lighting by Jed Davis. The staging last January was the first collegiate staging of the oratorio anywhere in America and only the second known staging in America. ,Ioan is more widely known in the U.S. in its concert version. M Th nig wi tl 4 I I I I , xy ' X Q . W Q Suk' -' 1 fx , .,. Q X ' -ff six: N N EX '- ' X QR QQ ' NNQN, 4- fx G x g c , . 45:11 Q--Eg f Q fm, H N if my 5 R f v xxx 7. ' n . 'fix 9 g .f ff 'f ? Sw 2 Ng y I x f , X K One of the extracurricular high lights of the school year, especially for the E participants, is Rock Chalk Review. For the past twelve years, since 1tS organ- ization by the KU-Y Rock Chalk has provided thousands of undergraduate 21 C H K hams and extroverts with an opportunity to satirize the pretensions and prob- Q l lems of KU with cleansing, healing laughter. ll. This year the program con- . Ii ' sisted of four humorous skits assembled and produced by the combined efforts . jf 1 of over five hundred students. Each skit was presented by a fraternity and if l sorority who had been toiling over their skits since last fall. 11 The victorious vi skit was Medea, presented by Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Sigma. This age- I less Greek tragedy was an adaptation of the myth of jason and Medea along it y the lines of a Walt Disney production. ll. After jason deserted her for the li daughter of King Kreon, Medea Schemed to regain him with the aid of her I v'p Arita AA.. 5 DELTA DELTA DELTA AND KAPPA SIG take a lesson from the bluebird in Medea.,' -H 35 1 li if ' i T- nurse and her disappearing fairy godmother K1'CO11 attem p . . . , , - pted to protect his t , daughter with his marching mice, but Medea took a lesson from the bluebird I T. and sent her two happy young sons to eliminate her rival who was burning 1 with jealousy. The penitent Jason finall - - . . y let d f - . , if joins Medea and his children in happiness. hiifsibvlfljlesdgegvlfilsigg E T. Of -VIGCICH WHS highlighted by the excellent acting of Lenita Childers as 1 l!gIEc3ic3ci1a1EltKe11 Mendenhall as Kreon. Although this was the first non- t A i s 1 to win Rock Chalk, there WHS general recognition that its t . T 358 i 1. I l l l L l l li ll il il 1 l 1 Il -Q i l Producer I im Scholfen i I1 ., i I 1 i I 5 l l 1 i i this yearps Rock Chalk Revue is due to the continuous work of producer lim Scholten, business manager Don Hunter, stage' manager Clen Bickle, and house manager Iohn Neal. These are only a few of the people who assisted the director and the business manager. Though too little is said for the people who coordinated the skits, edited the program, managed publicity, and moved scenery, they too are an integral part of the Rock Chalk tradition. fl. Rock Chalk Revue performs an important service for the students and the University in that it provides, as Chancellor Wescoe has said, an outlet for student energies, and an opportunity for healing laughter. Rock Chalk should continue to grow and change and adapt to the times, but always as the student, the final authority on Rock Chalk, sees fit. For Rock Chalk is his show. And the 1962 version gave promise THE KAPPA's AND THE ATO,s swing 4South of the Borderv in their version of Peter Panf' . as E A 15,5 l Business Manager Don Hunter E gll 2 Z: Ni i Q I , s i if i. it if 360 il fl l Q.. , 1 , LITTLE Richard Wescott and his st d t k 'wht resisted a Red invasion in the Glhrifrlilia of even better things to come. Professor Allen Crafton, one of the origi- nators of Rock Chalk and a judge for this year's show said KI haife ploserved student stage entertainments at Kansas University Corrie and do 01 mam' Yf'3a1'S, but after this springis performance I have the audacft 'ffl Pf0Pl1GSy that the Rock Chalk Revue will become a permanent instituli tion. There were unusually clever skits, the tendency towards pointless vulgarity was absent, and th d' - were delighted-D e au iences students, faculty, and townspeople.. TURE l 4 l i i l l i I x 1 +1 L , X PARTYPICTURESPARTYPICTURESPARTYPICTURESPARTE TURE' EVER try to twist in a toga? aDON,T bother me woman-oanlt you see Fm oonoent1'atingPv Theta Chi Bogus Brawl. 1 362 NEIL WOOD-llUl11g proof that it takes a fine man, a fine man to make old D Tau D. Andy Reub helping him out. ! .. .,,Qu,tf.., ..,.. ., W.: ,.,.ofL:.,.. .QW . , . .Q...,,:-t,x,,.X.,kf HE checks the I Dls at the Telce Roman Party! Still want to try to sneak in? N f 4 xxx X X , x K - I I -xr-. ,, , ,Q ,W ff,..Q-..,..-.- - X X f N LAW J. 'X X 68 'X -1 Lf ' . I ,' f L J N I X XR 1, ,EP S, .J vw'-11' 9 ww is .wa ji. P1 sets ricasiru age aaxsgsys Nia , , ' 'X v- X tw. K 'feflwjia A Aaw QA L,,KNW 24 r -qxfxk R li- -,J,f,gxB N-5 W!-2-31 :Zn . ,Aw v N ytulvsinw X' TNQ F, ww , W les' S i'1s3'r:gfi: A f-tm ali? if M'ii'f5f.3iT'ifP asf 1-Q If R X . 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Q14 ' .Aft-Q34-.w', , 1 1 ff ' .1f'Zwfwff- ' riffs K FJ'-'ffalaffifsiiiffi' +1 Y A A5 0 wa anifsftzggssvegigsss. fftgsf eff 0: gl iv T 535.i:n,i.. v K cas,-,i,,3:.g.? W Xt 4 f X f Q KO i O A -X X ON NC xyqsig 45s5?ii5X51jsX11..i5Rasgiw J' f:.5-.N QJ Iggy-L ,ffaf.f',' if I X Wg -fiiffff k iii-iff ., X ,....wx.. ,sf .s,L, SQ U f -.M-vur.-w.5f--- 'zip-:vw n sl., Jam,-Q agen, K O Q: M .Q3:Lig:Xi,g:g,i.iQ,y Ag,i,,s'?l,Sg Q- .ig?...: Q: O lgfg,-T' i V ,ity ' Q 92 Q 23.7 ' 'R X 0 Q . .F 'X , QC rv 35 CENTRAL PRESS CSSH3 for '62 sales, service 3 ' ap Jaw 2 Q. T931 we -1 ifs: 3 N I? I U ' 4- 4 Q 1 ' 2 V' 6 , Q a Q 5 t , . ,Et 9 it 5 4, sy ,Ye qi E if custom - air travel pproved flight courses aircraft rental 11 333 MM fa Mome- nm r -4 .0-' A-www ..- ww ,M an 'Z?Z'Z..14'22 s-an ! fm VI X -4 f Z f ,- 071 1 .4 Q Z 5 ,.. 5, an , z 2 cs 'fl 'fl X ni W 0 QQ 0' J A We 6s , Z0 '92, Jo - 0 4 if dxf A501301 by are Z3 'A-9 lf! oz, 62 42,4 - ,- -- World wide D ' ' Y- ' Q Q ot 1. Q I 5 - - - -'G t -.d f 3.,. ' 1-:p ,L ',.c' x I Q EN q ANN R D R HL lggkp DRYQIF fs adventures - fr up - ws' U EUROPE. Traditional plus the seldom seen. QQ .f-L Also Hungary, the Berlins, Yugoslavia. Spec- 1. ,5 ial France and Spain. 35 to 62 days. U SCANDINAVIA. Weekly deluxe motorcoach tours seeing Denmark, Sweden, Norway, plus fiord steamer. lj THE BALKANS. Austria, Hungary, Rouma- nia, Bulgaria, Yugoslovia, with Dalmatian Cruise and Dubrovnik. Also, tour Berlin to Istanbul with Greek Isle Cruise. D RUSSIA. Motorcoach and air tours. 11 to 72 days. Soviet Unlon, Poland, Czechoslova- kia, the Balkans, Scandinavia. U MIDDLE EAST. Italy, Egypt, Luxor, Leb- anon, Syrla, Jordan, lsrael, Greece plus Greek Isle Cruise, Istanbul, Vienna exten- sions. 25 days. lj WORLD TDUR. Japan, Hong Kong, Singa- pore, Siam, lndia, Darjeeling, Kashmir, Per- sia, Middle East. 59 days. El STUDENT. For young adults and collegians to the Soviet Union, Central Europe, Western Europe. 74 days. U FREE 56 page Travel Guide describes 21 different 1962 vacation adventures. See your Travel Agent or mail this advertisement for free Travel Guide. Maupintour L lllfl R. llrv Ns l W ,nelly , tr., l .tip ,xl . l 1- wi ll l ,I VI 1. .M y,,, wi? iv ...,l-lvffl. ii I Q .5 xx lm ? Xl 1 xv ?f iff M 4 f W ASV W w 51 :- Q avi X , , . -L , b jr Q ui 2 192. V i L' 1 L? It's the Behind the Label That Counts W , MA , ,V A Aarsetli, Asbjom 296 Abbott, Edward H. 310, Adam, Peggy 343 Adams, Carolyn 344 Adams, Dan 279 Adams, Mel 334 Adelgren, Paul W. 307 Adler, David L. 333 Agin, Gary 338 Agin, Janice 291 Albeck, Charlotte 296 Albers, Richard 276 Aldrich, Ragene 303 Alessandro, Sal 293 Alexiou, John 293 Allen, Dede 343 Allen, Elaine 298, 301 Allen, Judy 303 Allen, Linda 297 Allen, Martha 344 Allen, Sherry 341 Allison, Sally 331 Almquist, Juanita 290 Al-Rawi, A. H. 297 Altic, Gwen 281, 337 Amsden, Ann 364 Andeel, Stan 318, 332 Awaya, Clarence 278 INDEX Bendure, Al 331 Ben el Anthony 280 281 Axe, Mary 303 g , , 321 Ayres, Lee 267, 268, 282, Benguerel, A. P., 296 288 B elman, Brent 284 B Baade, Gene Ann 343, 337 Bacon, Barbara 330, 331 Bair, Jeff 313 Baker, Roger 313 Baker, James M. 334 Baker, Dick 346 Baker, Bob 307 Baldwin, Claudia 280, 296 Baldwin, Dwight 296 Baldwin, Richard 281 Ball, Terry 329 Ballard, Judy 331, 343 Ballinger, James F. 310 Bangs, Frank S. 307 Banman, Ralph 336 Barber, Mary 343 Barber, Pat 342 Barcus, Carl L. 323 Bare, Rex 309 Barek, Abdul T. 328 Barger, Stuart 286, 287, 317, 319, 323, 329 Barnes, Betsy 280 en Benfiett, Beverly 333 Bennett, Charles R. 313 Benson, Bob 299 Benson, Charles 307 Benson, Janet 344 Benson, John 314 Benz, Ann Cecile 337 Berge, Helen 303 Bergstrom, Cathy 344 Bemeking, Chris 311, 314, Bowen, Jan 343 Bowen, Sherry 364 Bowen, William D. 336 Bowers, Dermis 334 Bowet, Pedro M.. 296 Bowling, Sydnie 303, 344 Bowman, Barbara 303, 344 Bowman, Beth 344 Bowman, I. N. 324 Bowman, Janet 303, 341 Brady, Pat 344 Braly, Elaine 280, 337 Braming, Barbara 230, 341 Braming, Shirle 280, 337 319, 331 Branden Russel, 279 Berry, Joan 338 Bertelsen, Tom 277 Besingier, Curtis 329 Best, on 281, 290 Bethell, Andy 296 Betts, Jan 342 Bgoya, Walter S 296 Bhalla, S. C. 296 Biggs, Liza 298 Billings, Nanette 336 Binford, Ann 291 Bingham, David A. 314 Binner, Bernhard P. 329 Andersen, Rick 310, 321 Barnes, Dean 338 Bishop, Carole 341 Anderson, Bill 288 Barnes, Rick 297 Black, David 336 Anderson, Charles 285, 292 Barr, Robert 329 Black, James Thomas 306 Anderson, Edward 304, 335 Bamett, Don C. 310, 319, Black, Sherry 344 Anderson, Gayle R. 314 321, 323 Blackwell, Bert E. 307 Anderson, J. D. 307 Barrett, Martha Kay 303, Blaine, Mickey 343 Anderson, Jill 344 342 Blank, Dona 281 Anderson, Jim 282, 363 Barrett, Rick 310 Anderson, John F 309 Anderson, Jon T. 306 Anderson, Judy 291 Anderson, Myra 301 Barricklow, Toni 289 Barrington, Leland 328 Barry, Diane 291 Basgalil, Marilyn 303, 343 Anderson, Philip Norman Basile, John A. 306 Anderson, Susan 343 Andrews, Jim 331 Andrea, Daniel J. 309 Anderson, Libby 343 Angle, Rodney 336 Antenen, Loree 324 338 Baskett, Charles 329 Bassler, Gerhard 296 Batchman, Ted 323 Bates, Betty Jean 284 Bates, James L. 307 Baude, Pat 269 Bauerle, Barbara Anne, Blasdal, Greg ,364 Blewitt, Toastie 342 Bliss, Canie 320 Bloomfield, Mel 332 Boak, Bill 338 Bodner, Drew 336 Bodouroglon, John 296 Boelling, Judi 342 Bogan, Patti 341 Boland, Gai L. 323, 338 Bolls, Rita 343 Bond, Ardith 303, 343 Bono, Jim 296 Antrim, Phyllis 335 284, 303, 337, 343 Booker, Harry 271 Aponte, Jose 297, 328 Baumgartner, Mary 286, Boomer, Gene 327 Archer, Jo 337 295 Booth, William 269, 281 Ardahl, Jon B. 304 Arnett, Dianne 303 Arnold, Carole 289 Arnold, Jeff 313 Dick 307 Baustian, Robert 278 Baysinger, Kathy 291 Bebus, Virginia 335 Becker, Barry 307 Bee Bruce 301 361 Asb ll, ' , , Ash?Colonel Robert 308 Beightel, Evelyn 303, 342 Askins, Grover 272, 314, Beisecker, Tom 269 333 Beisler Marie 337 332, , Asen, Jerry L. 313 Bell, Jane 342 Atkins, Kent 281, 336 Bell, Jerry 284 Aufdemberge, Robert L. Bell, Jon 313 313 Belmonte, Norma R. 297 Ausbach, Justin Errol 313 Belot, Monti C., 307 Austin, Elbert H 309 Belton, Marilyn 337 Borcharot, Ed 331 Borcherding, Larry 332 Borel, Elaine 303, 344 Boring, Larry 336 Borland, Lois 341 Bomholdt, Sandra 291, 318 Bomholdt, Tom 283 Borton, Robert E., Jr. 307 Boston, Ardyss 341 Boston, Harold 278 Bostwick, Don 284 Botshon, Richard 273 Bowans, Jean 278 Bowden, Mary 342 Brandenburg, Larry R. 338 Branstiter, Dennis 334 Braun, Carolyn 273 Brawner, Steve 332 Brecheisen, Dee 310 Breckenridge, Bill 318 364 Breckenridge, Jane 303 Bredeweg, Corwin 304 Breen, Frank J. 306, 319 Breidenthal, Nancy 344 Brenner, Barbara 337 Brewer, Claudette 344 Brewer, Curtis A. 314 Brien, Walter R. 309 Brient, Gary 313, 327 Brinkman, Max 336 Brinton, Diana 291 Brito, Leopoldo 297, 328 Brockman, Eva 280 Brockman, Neva 337 Brooks, David 323, 328 Brooks, Thomas 313 Broussard, Orelee Hodger Burin, Chuck 285, 288, 306 Burke, Richard 313 Burkhead, Eleanor 330 Burli.ng, Astrid Patsy 297 Bums, Betsy 269, 303, 342 Burns, Bob 336 Bums, Bruce A. 309, 310, 319, 321 Burrage, Sue 298, 343 Burri, Darrel 329 Burrichter, Edward 336 Burtnen, Dale 361 Burton, Dorothy 330, 331 Burton, Patti 303 Busch, Carol 341 Buschhusen, Jan 341 Buttron, Gerald E. 288 328: 329 Buxton, Jerry 299 Byers, John C. 306 Byram, Sarah 289, 356 C Cade, Joycelyn 337 Cain, John W. 323 Callaghan, Denis 276 Campbell, anice 278, 280 Campbell, .K. 313 Campbell, inda 303, 344 Campbell, Robert 329 Campbell, William 329 Campion, Bill 331 Canga, Rafael A. 296 Carlson, Irving 280 Carlson, Ken 288, 293 Carpenter, Bill 310 Carpenter, Harley 274, 334 Carr, James H. 288 Carr, Phillip 319, 323 331, 341 Carson, Coralie 278, 342 Brown, Alex 324 Brown, Frank R. 299 Brown, Laurence 328 Brown, Linda 344 Brown, Maribeth 303 Brown, Phyllis 296 Brown, Sheila 338, 344 Browne, Beverly L. 298 Browne Paul 331 Bruce, Carol 342 Brune, Karen 331 Bruner, Sam 332 Bruner, Shirley 343 Bryant, Nancy 280, 337 Buchanan, Yvonne 298 Bucher, John 278 Buckholz, Don 313 Buechmann, Claus-Peter Carson, Mike 334 Carter, Charles 310 Cartmell, Juli 344 Carver, Marsha 344 Case, Don 281 Casey, Clare 284 Casey, Marcia 289, 291, 316 Cash, Alice 344 Cash, Bob J. 267 Cash, Kay 277, 318 Caskey, Marilyn 297 Caskey, Marshall 284, 310 Cassell, David R. 311, 313 Cassidy, Ann 343 Cassidy, Mike 361 Castle, Lorene 337 Caston, Hoite 327 Cathcart, Leta 342 297 Cathcart, Margaret 330 Buehler, Sarah Jane 343 Cathey, Bob 277, 282, 288 Bueker, Ira 281 Cavender, Dwight B. 309, Bulkley, Priscilla 343 310, 321, 329 Bullis, Joy 269, 303, 344 Bumgamer, John 293, 332 Burdorff Marilyn 289 Burger, Carol 337 Caws, Peter J. 355 Caylor, Eugene H. 314 Cease, Carol 280 Cecrle, Mary Jo 291 Cecrle, Nadine 303 Cessna, John 308, 338 Chak, Javed S. 297 Chamney, Marilyn 304 Cheesbrough, Cindy 320 Cheng, John W. 297, 313 Cheng, S. C. 297 Cherry, Priscilla 289 Cheung, David 304 Childers, Carol 341 Childers, L. Maurice 314 Childers, Mary Sue 330 Childers, Ted 283 Chopra, N. P. 297 Chnstensen, Jack 338 Christiansen, Pam 330 Ciochon, Carroll 330 Clancy, Carole 282 Clark, Jim 338 Clark, Judy 342 Clark, Mike 304 Clark, Phil 329 Clark, Steve 275, 334 Clark, Wilbum 304 Claus Phyllis 280 Cleave, Brian 296 Clem, Mike 310, 321 Clerico, Joe 278 Clifford, Judy 344 Cline, Carol 291 Cline, gm 310 Cline, ancy 343 Clinesmith, Ben 280 Closson, Spencer 307 Coan, Dean 297 Coen, Diane 316 Coffman, Judy 289 Coffman, Sandy 344 Cogswell, Mike 2813 Cohlmia, Jerry 310 Coflbert, Joanie 276, 303 Colburn, Larry 307 Cole, Janet 320 Cole, Susan 318 Coleman, Linda 303, 342 Coleman, Sara A. 333 Collison, Dale 319, 328 Collister, Richard 313 Collison, Dale 319 Collmann, Dale 336 Conn, Douglas D. 310 Connor, Cynthia 342 Consolver, Kay 293 Converse, Charles 278 Converse, Kent D. 314, 338 Cook, Beth 341 Cook, Cheryl 342 Cook, Jon 281 Cook, Ronald L. 323 Cooksey, Robert A. 328 Coomes, Bill 307 Cooper, John C. 284, 310 Cooper, Thomas 313 Coover, Leslie 316 Copeland, Gary 336 FUI O ' eu 370 Ill TIUN Copeland, Corcoran Corder, Cl Cordill, Bc Corken, B4 Comett, K Corrigan, 1 Corwin, H Costello, I Cottam, L Cowell, K: Cowell, M Cowles, M Cox, Rona Craig, Bar Crandall, Crary, Da Craven, C Creitz, Da Crocker, J Crocker, l Cross, Hoi Cross, Jan Clotchett, Crothers, Cruthird, Crow, Ste Culbertso Culp, Daw Curry, An Curry, Su Curtis, Al Cushman, Czinczoll Daggett, f D'Anna, l D'An.na, f Dale, Bill Daniels, T Danos, P: Dart, She Davenpol Davidson Davidson Davis, G1 Davis, Ie Davis, Jer Davis, M Davis, N: Davis, Ri Davis, Rc Dawson, Deane, C Deane, J: Dearinge Deaver, ' DeBusk, Dechairo Deckart, Deem, R Deeter, I DeGrand DeGroot de las Fr Delich, I De Long DeMott, Dempsey Dennis, I Deshrflan Deva , J DeVoe, ' Dewey, Q Dewey, . Dewey, . Dibble, 4 Dickey, , 1 1 :lf ' -r L A i'fQ? 4- gopeland, Stan 298, 336 Dick, Virginia 320, 304, Ernst, Norris 297 orcoran, Charles A. 307 343 E - S d ' . . ' , 331 83:33, glbll-1:tC:gI5:T. 336 Dickinson, William R. iaanzgg, 343 ' . ' ,D 7 2 8322? ig? 27g'Z1384. 285 Dickson, Gary 290 Elihsig, PatriJdia2230 S1 Com 1 Shen Dacksomlerry 267,277 Everly, Phillip A. 818 Con gfmil 211011 303 Dlefzr Karen Kay 342 Evem, Cami 344 C0StV1i1, Farold G., Jr. 309 Dietz, Vemon 278 F CoaZmo'L:1:1n3c3'?324 I1gHe'l?e1iriit'31?7aC Faeth' Midge 344 1 en ec y xc ar . Fag ,P tri k 307 Cowell, Karen 267, 320 309 321 FaleiI?Bii1sy C303 C0weH,Maw-Jean 289,324 Diuey Gai 317 ' C0W1eS,MarCey 344 Dobbins, siierri 284,298 Cox, Ronald L. 319 Craig, Barbara 324 Crandall, D. E. 313 Cfafy, Dan 269 Craven, Craig 271, 822 Dodd, Henry M 307 Dolan, Michael 313 Dombaugh, Carol 342 Donnigan, Bev 344 Dooley, John E. 307 Creitza D9-na, Jr. 336 Downey, Brendon Rev. 276 Crocker, J. E. 313 Downing, Scott 284 Crocker, Marvin 281 Draeger, Barry D. 319, 323 Cross, Hollace 267, 268, Drake, N. H. 306 282 Draper, Barbara 342 Cross, James 313 Ciotchett, Jay 324 Crothers, Kathy 343 Cruthird, Charles T. 282 Crow, Steve 336 Culbertson, Pat 342 Culp, Dave 284 Curry, Anne L. 344 Curry, Susan 324 Curtis, Aletha 337 Cushman, Nita 320 Czinczoll, Leanna 280 D Daggett, Ron 288 D'Anna, Dorothy 322 D,Anna, Russell J. 334 Dale, Bill 307 Daniels, Tom 304 Danos, Panayotis 297, 338 Dart, Sherry 343 Davenport, Dave 299 Davidson, Nelson 284 Davidson, Peter F. 334 Davis, Gordon D. 329 Davis, Jean 303 Davis, Jed 293 Davis, Montague 313 Davis, Nancy 342 Davis, Richard E. 313 Davis, Robert M. 314 Dawson, Bill 297 Deane, Carl 346 Deane, Jay W. 288 Dearinger, Jeri 280 Deaver, Tom 328 DeBusk, Mike 328 Dechairo, Douglas 324 Deckart, Jim 292, 332 Dreyer, Wesley S. 299 Dryden, Robert 313 Falletta, John 317 Farrar, Sharrie 305 Fassnacht, Mary 289, 335 Faulkner, Siler 308, 309, 310, 319, 321 Fearing, Harold W. 331 Feindel, F. W. 313 Feinstein, Al 295 Feldman, Rebecca 331 Felt, J-loan 289, 291, 344 Ferre ,J. E. 314 Ferrell, Kitty 344 Fessler, Judy 303, 338 Fettig, Linda 316, 322 Galbraith, Debbie 342 Gallagher, Ron 267, 275, 334 Galliart, Linda 279, 281, 337 Ganson, Kathy 342 Gardner, Alan 281 Gardner, Gregory C. 307 Graves, Dean VV. 329 Gray, Kent 332 Grazier, NVayne D. 310 Green, Fred K. 314, 319 Green. Susan 342 Greenlee, David E. 314 Greenlee, Ronald 314 Gresser, Andrea 303, 338 Gardner, Jerry 317, 346, Gresser, Barbara 285, 338 349, 350 Grewing, Bennie Ruth 303 Gardon, Beatrice 337 Garlinghouse, Anne 303, 341 Garlinghouse, Janie 344 Gardner, Richard 308 Gamer, Thomas L. 310 Garrison, Mike 361 Garvey, Sandee 283 Gasperich, Frank John 276, ' 309,3l9, 321,331 Gribben, Alan 288 Griffin, Marilyn Ann 298 Griffin, R. H. 307 Griffith, Isla 342 Grimes, Lillie 298, 303 Grimm, Cheryl 331 Grinstead, Frances 330 Gripton,g:udy 278, 337 Grogan, arolyn 344 Groggs, Kenneth 329 Gatchell, Judy 341 Gorthusen, John 283, 288 Gatton, Judy 342 Geery, Alan J. 323 Grundernan, Bonnie 336 Grundeman, Don 288 Geiger, Bill 313 Grutzmnacher, Charles 284 Geisler, Marie 278 Gumuclo, Reynaldo 297 Dubois, John W. 283, 307 Fibus, Vicki 341 Gerlash, Barbara 289, 316, Gunn, Woser 296 Duggan, Eileen 276 Filonowich, Leslie R. 310 357 Gunther, Gerry 291 DUIHHS, Jim E. 318, 347, 331 Gerlash, Susie 342 Gustafson, Dave 279 350 Finch, A. D. 306 Gerstenberger, Dee 304 Guth, John R. 319 323 Dlmba-T. Donna 331 Finlayson, Judith 278, 281, Gerstenberger, Delbert C. Guth, Michael 3077 Dllrilap, Barbara 297 318, 337 310 Guthrie, Connee 344 Dunlap, Jane 295, 296 Fischer, Darrell 331 Giarrusso, James 311, 313 Gutierrez R., Hector J. 296 Dunlap, Rodney 336 Fischer, Jack 332 Gibson, Gayle Lynn 337, Gwinner, Derrill 346 Dunnaway, Dune 331 Fischer, Joseph F. 319, 323 342 H Durrett, Richard E. 309 Fischer, Marjorie Anne 343 Gibson, Gigi 344 Haden, Dick 323 Dunwoody, Thomas J. 306, Fisher, Suzie 291, 343 319, 323 Fisher, Wendy 303, 343 Dwyer, Betty 318 Dykes, James E. 331 E Earlywine, John K. 323, Fisk, Dan 324 Fite, Cynthia 280 Dysart, Jack, Jr. 319, 329 Fitner, Dwight R. 314 Fitzsimmons, Bob 287, 332 Flachsbarth, Lee 347 328 Flaherty, Larry 313 Easton, Lindsey 330 Eaton, Betsy 342 Eaton, Tom 273 Ebel, Susan 343 Eberhardt, Gail 324 Eberhart, Max 266, 317 Ebright, Marcia 342 Eckler, Margaret 318 Edgar, John 310 Edmonds, Charles 313 Edmonds, Harvey 314 Edmonds, Joseph 336 Edmonds. Patricia 280 Edson, Sandy 289 Edwards, Barbara 318 Edwards, Rowland 279 Egy, Nancy 344 Eichstadt, Frank J. 336 Deem, Roy 267, 268, 313, Eis, Bob 831 332 Eitel, Kathleen 304 Deeter, Kirby 281 Elkan, Jim 282 DeGrand, Jean 289, 303, Ellermeier, Susan 274. 341 330,331 DeGroot, Jo 341 Elliot, Janette 341 de las Fuentes, Jose 276, Elliott, Leland R. 323 Delich, Rosemary 342 De Long, David 329 DeMott, Donald N. 336 Dempsey, John 328 Dennis, Frank 313 Desh ande, M. S. 297 DeVoe, Trey 313 Dewey, Carol 280 Dewey, Ken 307 Dewey, Peggy 303 Catherine 335 Dibble, Dickey, Judith Ann 298 306 Ellison, Nolen 347, 349 Emel, Joey 342 Emerson, William J. 313 Enberg, Bob 284 Engber, William 284 Engel, Robert W. 329 Engel, Sally 341 Engellard, James 323 5 s. 286, 287, Deva ,James 318 Epp, Dan 283 Epperson, Jan 344 Epps, Sue 304 Erickson, David 304 Erickson, John 279 Ericson, John 356 Ericson, Tom 284 Fleary, Dingwall. 281 Fleming, Susie 336 Flood, Susan 318 Flynn, Bill 306 Foltz, Gary 306, 319 Foltz, Sue 280 Foote, Sally 318 Ford, Graydon 331 Forensen, Nancy 304 Forney, Stuart 336 Forssberg, Norman 338 Foster, Gary 314, 333 Frakes, Becky 342 Fralick, Pete 299, 313 Franklin, Eldon 310 Franson, Alvin L. 306 Franz, Maurice 276 Fraser, Judith 278, 280, Fraser, Sid K. 333 Frayer, James 336 Frazee, Winifred 342 Frazier, James 336 Frazier, Robert L. 310 Fredericks, Jeffrey 279 French, Joan 316 French Russel 278 Freuzel, Reinhard 296 Frey, Janet 281, 341 7 Gibson, Harry 347, 349 Gibson, Hilda 318 Irene 303, 344 Gibson, Gifford, Robert 279 Hadley, Chris 331 Hagan, Kirk 314, 332 Hagen, Steve 377 Hagood, Lesley 318 Gilbert, Terry 295 Hahm, George M. 267, 268 Gill, Barbara 342 Haitbrink, Richard F. 318 Gill, G. W. 314 Gill, Sheila 342 Gillespie, Bob 336 Gillespie, D. E. 313 Gillig, Karen 283, 342 Gillig, Nina 324 Gilliland, Helen 344 Gilliland, Jeanne 303 Gilliland, Keith E. 310 Gilmour, Jean 331 Gilstrap, Jack T. 309 Gissendanner, William 317 Gist, Carolyn 287 Gittelson, Kathy 303 Halbewachs, Ronald 299 Haley, Anne 338 Halinen, Ritva 296 Hall, Gill 295 Hall, Ginny 342 Hall, James V. 314 Hall, Mamie 280 Hall, Melinda 291 Hamilton, James F. 311, 313 Hamilton, Reggie E. 310 Hammer, Judy 341 Hammond, Charles 313 Hampton, Janet Sue 344 Glass, Marlene 280, 337 Hancock, Mrs. 363 Glendening, Pat 298 Glynn, Kevin 276 Godfrey, Judy 343, 363 Godwin, Harold 336 Goff, Wynne 343 Goharian, Reza 296 Hanks, Ward 333 Hansen, Don W. 327 Hansen, Ronald 336 Hansen Thomas 296 Haralick, Robert M. 888 Harbaugh, John C. 299, G ld K ' 280 3-14 o , arm Gonzalo, Umerez 296 Goodell, Jeff 329 Goodson, Ellie 341 Gordon, Beatrice 280 Gorham, Judy 272, 277 Goss, Peggy 303 Harder, Brooks 278, 310 Hardisty, Sue 291, 318 Hardman, Jeannie 342 Hardtarfer, Alan 306 Hardy, Tom 282 Hargraves, William 279 Gough, Dave 267, 268 Harman, Nancy 343 282, 2851 818 Harper, Jerry 290 Friegoun, Tanfic Hassan Gould, Dean 310 Harper, Larry Joe 323 297 Gould, Donna 318 Harper, Richard 317 Fritzmeier, Mary QDr.J Gower, David 313 Harris, Bertha 303 332, 335 Grace, Brian 283 Harris, Mike 283 Frouzan, Faramarz 297 Gradinger, Bill 310 Hartman, Richard H. 306, Fry, Connie 291 Gragg, Kenneth 310, 311 319, 323, 331 Fuerst, Jack 279 Graham, Andy 333 Hartman, William 279' Fullerton, Frances 335 Graham, Gayle 295, 318 Harwell, Glenda 278, 281 Fulton, Fred 331 Graham, Linda 342 Haselrnann, Horst 297 G Grant, Don 279 281 Hashmi, Shafik H. 297 Gabelmann, John 313 Grantham, 279, Haskell, Mary 281, 337 Gaede, Linda 331 281, 337 Hassler, Ellen 280, 337 Hastings, Gayla 320 Hatfield, Larry 295 Haugh, Ivan 329 Haun, Errol 279 Hawkins, Jackie 290 Haxby, Dia.ne 343 Hayden, Jan 342 Hayes, Bryant 281 Hayes, Dana 344 Haynes, Ed 336 Hays, Sondra 291, 337 Head, Jeannie 342 Heady, Bruce 336 Heck, Janet 303, 344 Hedden, Steven 279, 281 Hederstedt, Dave 332 Hedstrom, LeRoy 288 Heeb, Larry 332 Hegley, Jo Ann 297 Heinz, Cindy 342 Heitman, Jonalou 320 Heitz, Tom 324 Henderson, Jim 328 Henderson, Jon 271, 322 Henderson, Kay 304 Henderson, Keno M. 338 Hendrick, John 316 Hendrick, Linda 343 Hendricks, Sue 336 Henningsen, Cheryl 343 Henry, G. M. 307 Henry, Ray 329 Herbel, Pat 284, 344 Herd Kerry 310 Herold, Richard 813 Herscher, Carl 307 Hershey, Martha 344 Hess, Charles 277 Hess, Wendell 336 Hessemyer, Sue 303 Heynau, Hans 288 Hibbard, Edward 331 Hibbard, K. Michael 331 Hicata, Ronald H. 310 Higginbottom, Phillip Scc5tf7 Higgins, George C. 319, 323 Hilby, Lucy 282 Hill, Virginia 280, 320 Hillmer, Leann 337 Hillmer Leanna 281 Hiity, Kathy 881 Hineman, Jud 342 Hinman, Dr. Charlton 354 Hites, Mike 309 Hodges, E. C. 311 314 Hodges, Martha 283, 841 Hoelscher, Ann 331 Hoffman, Pat 290 Hoffman, Richard 336 Hoidale, Chris 295 Hoisington, Van R. 309, Hokanson, Ed 276, 331 Holbrook, Reid 334 Holland, Karen 341 Holliday, Marcia 344 Holloway, David 281 Holloway, Victor 310 Hollowell, Don 267, 282 Holman, Nancy 303 Homman, Brenda 335 Hood, John T. 319 Hoover, Ruth 338 Hope, Jon 310, 331 Hopkins, Bob 314 Hord, Jean 291 Horwege, Kenneth 310, 321, 331 Hosmer, Barbi 341 Hossain, Sakhawat 297, 328 321 079-001 5-4 A ,i- . gf if .WIA I MR MRS 1 .-- A ':,,z..,8-9..:'ga,,. I 'J T Es 371 House, Halrold 13683314 I CHS011, alll? 29303 H ,R 1, ,, , ., l . . A ,L-pson, 'axme lI8ll?z5l,BJal?liz1rla 330 l:QQ'ljQ1,ffI:,.E, Ll2f2O97 Jeter,MargQ1'Gf 844 Howell, JGRIIIIIKEIS-320 Imlawl 101,11 313 JGYVGH, Dileld 354254 H ll, 2 , ' ' , . , o iansen, ars on owe ,Jan-1 291 298 I d u'.K'ue E343 John, Dave 313 Howell IVU em? 336, 35,4 Ingcmanson, Paul 288, 317, Johnson, Ann 281, 337 Howell, Shelli 341 Howell, Tim 329 Howell, Truman 329 Hubbard, Jim 307 Huckaby, Beverly 279 Hudson, Marcia 343 Huff, Marilyn 293, 342 Huffman, Dave 288 Hughes, Mary 338, 344 Hughes, Sallie 344 Huitquist, Larry 307 Hulse, Judith 276, 330 Hunemlund, Bruno 297 Himt, Alice 344 Hunter, Constance 282, 324 Hunter, Don 305 Hunter, Tom 332 Hurst, Robert 314 Hsiang, Wu Shih 297 Hyland, Tom 283 Hysom, William L. 314 Hyter, Charles K. 282 319, 323 Isle, Joan 342 Isle, Robert 279, 281 Israili, Zafar S. 297 Ittneu, Dwight R. 311 Ivy, Warren 299, 336 J Jack, Barbara 331 Jackson, Gene W. 310 Jackson, Jim 282 James, Ruth Anne 327, 330 Jolms on, Barbara 304 Johnson, Carl 28 1 Johns on, Charles 317 Jolmson, David L. 310 Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns on, Everett L. 323 on, Janet 281, 290 on, Jay L. 313 on, Leroy 329 Jones, Newt 319, 329 Jones, Robert 279 Joncs, Ron 327 Jones, Ronald 299 Jones, Stan 316 Jones, Timothy DeForest 31 1, 314 Jordan, Karen 282 Jorgenson, Helen 342 Jun, Ma1'ian 318 Juneja, S. 297 K 337 Kndel, Terry 303 Kagay, Harriet 281, 337 Kahmann, Ken 267, 282, on, Mary Ann 342 314 on, Michael R. 314 Kalen, Richard T., Jr. 309 on, Nan 303 Jameson, Henry, Jr. 284 Johnson Janzen, Sue 331 Johnson Jarvis, Julie 283 Johnston, Pat 341 Jarvis, Tu 318 Jasperson, Nancy 280 Jeffries, Clifford L. 307 Jenkins, Julie 343 Jenkins, Sandi 303, 338, 344 Jennings, William B. 323 Jones, Dorothy 337 Jones, Fred 317 Jones, Gary 317 Jones, Janice 341 Jones, Margaret 311 Jones, Marty 291 Jones, Mary Beth 342 Kampmeier, Judy 273 , Robert 280 Kampmeier, Karen 289 , Wallace D., Jr. 307 Kannarr, John R. 313 Karban, Fred 336 Ka1'dinal, Carolyn 280 Kauffeld, Frederick 269 Kavolus, J. Michael 307 Kazem, Safynaz 296 Keeler Rich 318 Keim, Wolfgang 296 Keller, Clayton 275 Keller, Dick 288, 318, 332 Kelley, Caryl 290 Kelley, Curt 310 Kellogg, Nnney 291, 344 . 5, Kellogg, Dean 328 , .. . . . O , Kelly, Kay 341 3555 'i' :gi . I ' P, 5 1 I U I 1 Q' Kelly, Norma 290, 331 'Q':::- . Nu? .9 I .55 4' Kelly, Patsy 337 'T . n .5 ' .U . Kamp, Ilolm 338 ' 0 :x 4 Kendal , Patsy 318 f Kennedy, Kathleen 280 I ' I Kennedy, Peter D. 309 334 Kenney, wiuinm K. 336 Kent Nancy 337 341 Kepner Gerald Jr 282 lxerfoot, Marguerite 335 s Y Y Q , 1 , . , 9' 293,301,318 U.. J l s .Q Kerr, Deanna 303, 342 Kiang, William 296 Kibler Barbie 342 I' y , g0-jl10g6tll6l.'S l 621221: Bszazheete . hamburgers Kidwell, Susan 303, 341 Kiley, Mary 303 Kille, Jack, Jr. 309 Killian Skip 283 Kimball, George E. 307 King, Ana Marie 296 King, Blaine 270 King, Juanita 342 Kingry, Alberta 279 Kipfer Charles C. 314 Kirk, Gary L. 806 Kirk, Karen 330, 331 Kirkman, David A. 310 Kirkpatrick, Steven W. 309 Kiser, John W. 279, 311, 314 Kistner, Karen 333 Kleinberg, Judy 344 Klemp, Karen 270, 331 Klenke, Kenneth 276 Kline, Mary 342 Kline, Richard L. 274, 309, 310, 334 Knapp, Mark 334 Knapp, Roy 323 Knedlik, Phillip E. 311, 314 Knesok, Patricia 278, 337 Knief, April 344 Knight, Bruce 336 Knorr Eric 309, 321 Knouft, Allen 332 Knuckey, Richard L. 323, 328 Knupp, Larry 327 Koch, Howard 314 Koch, Karl Wyatt 275, 306, Koehn, Glerm D. 336 Koenig, James E. 313 Koos, Patty 342 Kopp, George 307 Ko enhaver L N 334 f Ke?i21f1,,cenn1e' 344307 Koyama Mustuo 296 Kramer, Lloyd C. 309 Krehbiel, Clayton 278 Krehbiel an 337 Krehbiel ary 280 Krehbiel Sherrill 280 Kretzmeler Ann 280 337 Kroeger Kenny 304 Kruse Carolyn 342 Kuhl, Condon 330 I I Kreutziger,,K. G. 306,319 Kulowski, Ski 302 Hi 3 Kummer, Richard 329 Kuntz, Gaylord 310, 321 'M I more than refreshing! Ev.:1:..Ei?afrLr3.4.36 Ixurt Tonya 2196 Kurth Suzanne 341 , W ONE CABION NCN T DO BETTER ET TWO! Kuttler David 319 , Kurzehski, Frank I ' Kyei, Augustine G. 297, f 329 f VJ al,:.1,,f',e jxffae U6 ,X vi Jil 1 '15-' ffl ll 372 Kyle, Marcia 29 1 L Lackie, Cynthia 330 Ladd, Nancy 344 Lady, Larry 338 LaFollette, Curtis 330 LaFrance, Charles 331 LaFrance, Jacques 304 Lake, Susan 277 Lamer, Fay 342 Lampton, Floyd W. 333 Lampton, Marvin 313 Lamar, Fred 288 Lammers, Kay 324 Landolt, Betsy 291 Lane, Nancy 282 Lane, Phil 327 Langel, Benjamin 317 Lappin, Jerilyn 276 Larson, Carl 269 Latta, Alan 317 Laugesen, Louis 278 Lavery, John C. 306 Lawrence, Louis 269 Lawrence, Phil 329 Lawrence, W. V. 314 Lawson, Ted E. 309, 319 Layman, Gay 344 Leckron, Davis C. 314 Lee, Dan 338 Lee, Gene 288 Lee, Gretchen 282, 293 Lee, John D. 307 Lee, Ralph H. 336 Lefebvre, Jane 342 Leffler, Ann 318 Lehew, Marilyn 341 Lemon, Dennis R. 338 Lenon, Dennis R. 323 Lemons, James 307 Lennard, Rod 310 Lentz, Linda 280 Leonardy, Brunhilde 296 Leonardy, Uwe 296 Leslie, Ronald L. 279, 289, 314, 319 Lessenden, Sandy 342 Lessig, V. Parker 336 Lettermann, John 283 Lewis, Bron 344 Lewis, Daryl 288 Lewis, Jim 310, 319, 321 Lewis, Jon 319 Lewis, Nikki 303 Lichtenstein, David L. 311 Lightstone, Robert M. 299, Lind, Judy 341 Lindbaek,gannik 333 Linden, Jo n W. 288, 314 Lindsey, Marvin L. 284, 319, 323 307 Ling, Peter 297 Linhardt, Lee 347 Linkugel, Dr. William 269 Lintecurn, Nancy 282, 330 Lipowsky, Ursula 296 Lippincott, George J. 30310 Lister, Judy 303, 343 Livingston, William D. 314 Lockridge, Karen 343 Loebsack, Vicki 280 Lohmeier, Jon T. 311, 314 Long, Larry 279 Lonnecker, Georgia 303, 344 Lopata, Steve 296 Losh, Gary 279 Lothers Jolm 304 Love, Karen Tracey 342 Loveland, Patty 343 Lovem, Jerry L. 336 Lowrey, Alvin 279, 281 Loyd, Jayne 342 Lubbert, Larry L. 331 Lucas, Billy F. 310, 321, 323 Lucas, James A 309 Ludviksson, Vilhjalmur 296 Luhnow, John 331 Lumb, Alan Mark 314 Lumpkin, Katherine 341 Lupher, Barb 342 Lusk, Jerry 331 Lusk, William E. 311, 313 Luskow, Mary Ann 335 Lutton, Janie 324 Lux, Sam 281 Luyben, Armette 267, 268, 278, 282, 341 Lynam, Donald E. 336 Lynch, Andrea 344 Lyons, R. L. 288 Lyons, Stephen A. 333 M MacCallom, R. Dale 313 Macdonald, John 334 Mace, Phyllis 335 Mack, George 280 Mack, John S. 313 Mackawee, Ahmad 296 Mackinder, Toby 338 Mackish, Alice Joy 280, Maddox, Don 279 Madison, Dave 310 Maes, Janice 276 337 Magdanz, Don 279, 314 Mages, Alfonso A. 310 Magnuson, Lxnn 271 Mahaffy, L. .,Jr. 319, 323 Maline, Betty 279, 337, 344 Mais, Raymond 329 Malone, John T. 310 Maloney, Jack 307 Maloney, Maureen 344 Manweiler, James 279 Marcy, Nancy 281, 337 Marinos, Irene 343 Marldey, Dick 338 Markley, R. E. 314 Marquez, Celenia 297 Marr, Pat 341 Marshall, Ben 270 Marshall, James 307 Martin, Gary 288 Martin, Harvey 318 Martin, Jack 314 Martin, Jim 283 Martin, Larry 308 Martin, Martin 303 Martin, Peggy 267, 268, 283 Martinache, Chuck 274 Martini, Jeanne 303, 343 Martinson, Carl 288 Marvin, C. A. 314 Mason, Michael E. 276 Mason, Pat 276 Massie, Harold L. 310, 321 Masters, Rusty 267 Mnsrin, Ren L. 310,321 Matassarin, George L. 314 Matson, Kenneth 281 Matt, John 284, 346 Matt, Marilyn 303 Mattheis, Dennis 313 Matthews, Stephen 314 Maupin, Pam 284 Maurer, Sue 289' Mausolf Paula 298, 320 Maxwell, James 314 Maxwell, Jeanne 281, Zgglig Mayor, Douglas 332, 334 Mayor, Luis 297 Mayor, Ramon 297, 319 Mays, Gloria 364 Mazeaw, Sanford 313 Mead, Michael 288 Meek, Dan L. 306 Meeks, Marlene 291 Mehan, Leslie Anne 344 Menasco, Sharon 343 Merryfield, Carrie 275 Mershon, Larry 314 Merz, Robert 276 Messenheimer, Hank 333 Metzger, Don 319 Metzler, Victor A. 310 Meyer, Jeannene 290 Meyers, Jolm A. 336 Meyer, Leslie D. 307 Meyer, Pat 344 Midyett, Linda 344 Mikolinis, Theodore T. 338 Milberg, Lauralee 269, 320 Miller Arthur 334 Miller, David 27 6 Miller, Donna 343 Miller, Doris 320 Miller, Edbert 322, 336 Miller, Fred 306 Miller, Gretchen 318 Miller, Jgeen 344 Miller, athy 303 Miller, Kelman 319, 323 Miller, Leland D. 331 Miller, Lois 289, 342 Miller, l1MIEi1y518Z.80, 337 1 er, e Miller, Nancy A. 344 Miller, Paula 344 Miller, Robert 338 Miller, Roy 314 Miller, Tom 327, 364 Miller, Virginia 335 Miller, Wayne 322, 335 Miller, Wayne R. 336 Milne' 'itfliy 31236 roy, e Miner, Michael -267, 282 Mirris, Lazlder 296 Mischler, Mary 330 Mitchell, Breon 287 Mitchell, John 317 Mitchell, Joyce 280 Mitchell, Paul 314, 328 Mitchell, William 319, 329 Mitter, Baldev 297 Mlynar, Samuel T. 334 Moberly, Mary 303 Mock, H. Roy 331 Moege, Joan 278, 281, 337 Moehle, Bill 331 Moffat, Marilyn 303, 344 Moffet, Charles 287, 317, 319, 323 Mohrbacher, George E. 314 Molden, Molly 318 Monseth, Ann 289, 316 Montgorr Monty, B Moore, C Moore, II Moore, II Moore, J: Moore, J: Moore, Ji Moore, L Moore, lt Moore, lt Moore, R Moore, S Moore, S Moore, 'I Morelan, Morgan, Morozzo Morris, I Morris, C Morris, J Morris, lt Morrison Morse, E Moser, lv Moser, lv Moser, R Mosier, J Mortensr Mouhsin Moumin Moutrie, Moyer, I Moyer, S Muell, B Mueller, Mueller, Mueller, Mullane, Muller, 4 Mullinix Mullins, Multer, l Munay, ' Munoz, I Munroe, Murphy, Murrow, Musil, Je Musser Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers Myers, Myers, .. vvu-n-inn-1' zzz 'nag 559 Z o O an D I: McCain, MeCam1 McCart:r McCarty McClain McClure McCoin, McComl McCona McConc 'PO '283 323 344 3 321 L 14 l 91, 318 L4 I L 13 338 320 3 7 2 329 337 L4 7, 323 314 Montgon1ery, Robert 330, M0nw,B1u 332 334 MOOTG, Carol 280, 337 Moore, Dolores Ann 303 MOOYC, Donna 280, 337 Moore, Janice 291 Moore, Jay 336 M00re,Jim 314,336 Moore, Larry 266, 317, 319, 33 Moore Marilyn 331 6,357 Moore, Merry 283 Moore, Richard 328 Moore, Sharon 291, 320, 324 Moore Shelley 279, 281, 337 Moore, Tom 295 Morel Jirn 329 McConnell, Bruce 279 McCord, Barry 364 McCord, Roberta 331 McCormack, Tom 281 McCormick, Mary Mac 343 Ogilvie, Art 331 McCormack, Reuben 321 McCoy, Neil 288, 317 McCrary, Shirley 342 McCready, Tom 278 McCreary, James G. 336 Odegard, Linnea 280 Oden, James E. 314 Ogden, Charles 319, 329 Power, Carolyn 303, 342 Ogden, Susan 341 Olson, Susan 337 McCue. Maw Hughes 316 Onnsby, Mason s. 336 McCullough, Bonnie 274, Osbom, Gary L. 314 331 Osbom, Priscilla 303 McDonnell, Mary Linda Osborn, Terrell 284 I 303, 343 Osterhout, Diana 337 McElroy, Claire 303, 338, Ott, Carol 291, 316 343 Ott, Karen 304 McEowen, Donald 335 Overton, Henry 338 McFarlane 3-fl, Morgan, Don 329 Morozzo, Mary C. 303, 343 Morris, Dick 328 Morris, Galen Z. 336 Morris, Jon 288, 310, 313, 21 Morris, Myron 332, 333 Morrison, Roger 281 Morse, Denton W. 319, 323 Moser, Martha 275 Moser, Marty 330 Moser, Ron 338 Mosier, Jerome 314 Mortenson, Joyce 298 Mouhsine, M'Bared Ben Ali 328 Mourning, Kay 344 Moutrie, Robert J. 284, 307 Moyer, Ruth 298 Moyer, Sandra 280 Muell, Beth 344 Mueller, Horst 296 Mueller, Les 314 Mueller, Marilyn 289, 291 Mullane, Dianne 284 Muller, G. Ray 310, 321 Mullinix, Nancy Jo 338 Mullins, Bill 275, 334 Multer, Donna 303, 341 Munay, Tequid 268 Munoz, Ezequiel 267, 336 ,John 317 McFarlane, Robert 310 McGinness, Marlene 284 McGinnie, Pat 298 McGinnis, Margaret 344 McGinty, Tim 273 McGlinn, James 307 McGowan, Carolyn 331 McGrath, Barry 314 McGregor, Joan 320 McKay, Jerry L. 306 McKillop, Don 277, 318 McKirmey, Judy 342 McKnight Philip 277, 318 McLure, Charles 295, 317 McM.illen, Carol 316 McMorran, Loring 344 McNown, Steve 288 McPherson, Marilyn 343 McWhirt, BillN336 Nagels, Lonnie 302 Nlaib, R. M. 297 Nalley, Gloria 283 Nash, Sue 343 Naylor, Sue 289 Neibaum, Judith 335 Neil, Susie 337 Neis, Arthur 333 Nelson, Carol Anne 342, 343 Nelson, Carolyn 304 Nelson, Dennis 272, 333 Munroe, Richard 278 Nelson, John 270 Murphy, Susan 318 Nelson, Judy 341 Murrow, Sherril 280, 337 Nelson, Linda 342 Musil, Jerry 275, 334 Nelson, Marcia 361 Mnsser, Linda 343 M ' , B ky 287 Mygiz, Calvin P. 310 Myers, Darrell E. 313, 338 Myers, Eva Sue 281, 284 Myers, Marcia 335 Myers, Martha 303 c Nelson, Sharon 343 Nemet.h, Nancy 281 Newberry, Scotty 314 Newcomb, Loda 324 Newman, Jesse C. 331 Nicholas, Paul 323 Nicholls, Jim 314 Nicholson, Wallace V., Jr. Owens, June 379 Padgett, Nancy 343 Padgett, William 336 Page, Janet 342 Pahner, Jerry 267 Palmer, Joyce 342 Palmitesta, Tomas 296 Paris, Nick 295, 324 Paris, Penny 338, 343 Parkinson, Carolyn 281 Parmley, Martha 318 Pamell, Jimmie A. 310 Parrott, June 364 Parsons, Betsy 344 Patchin, Wayne 314 Patel, Vinod A. 297 Patterson, Jerry 330 Patterson, Laird 318 Patterson, Nancy 342 Patz Dan 310, 321 Pawl, Charles 310 Payne, Kathel 343 Payne, Scott 334 Peck, Carl 295, 310 Peddie, Annie 271 Poitwood, Chuck 336 Postlethwaite, Pat 341 Powell, Stephen 318, 332 Prager, Gerald 306 Prather, Margaret 343 Olds, Dow R. 310 O'Leary, Katherine 276 Prall, William A. 309 Pratt, Richard 279, 281 Ommerman, Maurice 310 Preston, Floyd YV., Prof. Ontjes, Carolyn 289, 316 328 Price, Patsy 296 Prichard, Tom V. 314 Proctor, Elaine 341 Pugla, Thfnmas 1306 Pugs ey, erry Pullins, Jerald 272, 313, 333 Pursell, Ethan 330 Pyper, Donna Lou 281 Q Qanau, Wahid 296 Quinn, Dick .363 Ragan, John David 314 Ragland, Oliver K. 310 Ragsdale, Lois Ann 291, Rahim, A. 296 Ralph, Harlan D. 309 Rambo, Lyn 303, 342 Ramskill, C. R. 307 Randall, Joanne 298,337 Randall, Norma 280 Rankin, Roberta 278, 344 Ray, Jim 280 Ray, Nancy 267, 268, 282 Razzati, Jalal 297 Redcross, John C. 307 Reed, Kitty 331 Reed, Stephen L. 309, 310, 319, 321, 332 Reese, Elizabeth 303 Reeves, Mary 269, 318 Reid, Richard 329 316 Pedran, Manouchehr 267 Reifel, Nancy 295 Peil, Richard L. 306, 319, Regier, Herold 335 Peine, Anne Marie 296 Peloquin Michael 309 Penner, Carolyn 280 Pepper, John 299, 307 Perkey, Donald J. 309 Perkins, Bob 281 Peters, John 295 Peters, Judith Ann 342 Peters, Suzanne 341 Petersen, Judy 343 Peterson, Judy 289 Petrus, Val 331, 333 Pettit, Margaret 292 Petzold, Fred J. 309 Phillippi, Carol 324 Phillips, Ed 333 McAnany, Robert B. 313 McArtor, John 284, 310 McCabe, Michael S. 282299 McCahill, Judy 276, 303, -344 McCain, Kent A. 311, 314 ,307 McCartney, John D. 306 McCarty, Karen 318 McClain, Betty Jo 344 McCammon, Stephen F. 307, 324 Phipps, Judy 303 Nic-mackl, Donald 329 Phyfe, Ginny 343 N ininger, Judith 316 Pickersgill, Douglas W. Nollette, Randall 309, 319, Pickett, Calder 334 328 Piercey, Al 314 Norfleet, Richard N. 306, Piggott, Pat 287 319, 323 Pincomb, Sharon 303 Norris, Dave C. 306 Northcott, Gary 331 Nossaman, Doug 314 Nothdurft, Brenda 324, 361 Nott, Helen 342 Plein, Howard G. 314 323 Remington, Helen 342 Replogle, Ray 335 Replogle, Tex 335 Reub, Andy 362 Reusser, Jane 342 Reynolds, Betty 290 Reynolds, Gary 307 Reynolds, Lois 280, 320 Rhodes, Keith 299 Rice, Pam 318 Rice, Ray 310 Richards, Carole 303 Richards, Gary T. 306, 319 Richardson, Jody 303 Richardson, John 334 Richardson, Richard K. 336 Richwine, Dave 307 Ricker, Stan'ley 279, 280 Ricketts, Judy 291 307 Rickford, Lionel 319, 323 Riedel, Kathy 298, 330 Riesinger, Ted 310 Riley, John R. 306 Riley, Kent 278, 281 Riling, Rhonda 342 Poirier, Constant 312, 317 Rings, Dale A. 333 Pond, Leland 309 Pooler, R. E. 313 Poor, Melanie 295 Ringstrom, Don 327 Rinker, Dianne 337 Risbeck, Phil 271, 322 Roberts, Jay 346 Roberts, Jerry L. 314 Roberts, Michael 288, 319, 323, 332 Roberts, T. E. 307 Robertson, Don 331 Robinson, Dave 304 Robinson, Kip 295 Robinson, Sandra 280 Robinson, YVilliam 279 Robson, Monty 329 Rock, Konrad 299 Roda, Richard H. 328 Rogers, Michael 281 Rogers, Roland L. 307 Rogers, Russell 304 Rogers, Vicld 343 Rogler, Harold L. 319, 321, 323 Romeiser, Rex 277 Roper, Ralph L. 314 Rose, Fred 279, 314 Rosen, Herb 314 Rosenwald, Gaiy W. 318 Ross, Bill 307, 328 Rose, Fred 314 Ross, Jack 332 Rowe, Harry G. 329 Rowe, Pat 341 Roy, Marilyn 303 Roy, Sharon 342 Royston, June L. 296 Rudolph, Mary Kay 298 Rueb, Phyllis 337 Rueschoff, Phil H. 335 Rugel, Edward 276 Ruhter, Gene 299 Rundle, Roger 279, 281 Runkel Barbara 279 Runnells, Suzi 297, 318 Runyon, Paul 309, 321, 338 Rusco, Dan 299 Ruse, Ted 279 Russell, Frederick E. 310 Russell, Ward 307 Ruth, Robert J., Jr. 313 Ryan, Colleen 343 Ryan, Larry G. 333 Ryan, Martha 318 Ryan, Sheila 287 Ryland, John 3.96 Saferstein, Mel 267, 268 Salaty, Tamerlan 297 Salisbury, Jerry 328 Salsbury, Suzy 343 Salter, Dean 267, 269, 318 Salzmann, Susie 343 Sams, Ronald N. 309 Sandberg, Susan 320 Sanders, Charles H. 310 Sandlin, L. F. 310 Sarazan, Judy 344 Saunders, Lyndel 270, 344 Saunders, William F. 279, 313 Savier, Robert,T. 314 Sawers, Margaret 303 Saylor, Sharon 291 Scammon, Mary Nan 280, 281, 337 Schermerhorn, VVillia1n L. 314 Schlemmer, Stuart A. 311, 314, 319 Schmanke, Roger 288, 318 Schmidt, Barbara 302 Schmidt, John 347 Schoepke, Wayne 329 Schooley, Max 293 Schrader, Susan 283 Schrepfer, M. W. 336 Schroeder, Brett 283 Schroeder, Tom 281 Schulte, Wayne 309 Schultz, Betty 281, 342 Schulz, Margaret 303, 341 Schutte, Sondra 344 Schwartzkopf, Kathy 278 Schwedt, Mervyn 307 Schwenk, Jan 303, 343 Schwope, Patti 272 1 Scogi Sherrie 289 Scott,1Connie 289 Scott, Scott, Scott, Sears, Sears, Seem, J. P. 336 Richard 279, 281 Theodore 329 Byron 336 Karen P. 289 Martin E. 314 Sein, Win 297 Selman, Paul 310 Seney, Ron 324 Senne, Scott G. 310 Sequeira, Amy 297 Seymour, Cathy 318 Shaffer, Jon L. 306, 319 Shaffer, Randall 310 Shambaugh, Dale K. 307 Shana,a, M. Y. 328 Sheaks, Judy 282 Shearer, Dick 310 Shearer, Donald R. 334 Sheary, Dick 329 Sheldon, Bill 275, 334 Sheldon, Vickie 303, 342 Shelley, Jan 333 Sherwood, Robert J. 288 Shilling, Gayle 303, 344 Shireman, Dick 307 Shirley, Martha 280, 337 Shontz, Anne 281, 303, 344 Shook, Kenneth L. 310, 321 Shreve, LuRaye 338, 344 Shrout, Sandra 324 Shulenberger, Eric 310 Shurin, Vernon A. CColon5e'liJ2 Sickafoose, Keith E. 306, 319 Shoop, Karen 303 Shutler, Marvin 328 Simpson, Elizabeth 278 Simpson, Marilyn 335 Simpson, Robert 329 Sims, Thad 281 Singh, Ranbir 296 Sipes, Martha 298 Slayton, Jerry 296 Sayre, Joyce 298, 330 Slease, Lynne .344 Scammon, Franklin L. 279, Sleeker, Christi 320! 310 Slicker, Frederick'K. 314 Sloan, J. Murray 310 Small, Nancy 303 ' ' , N 331 R' , M G 298 S h b g,J l'anel 343 Smith, Barbara 282 11tlcg1qre,KGalty 3431314 l2IIiill1H31i'ii66V2q!7312487 Pggiae, Rigger L. 282 Rilglige, Tirrh 2181236 Scdhgegr, B511 287, 318 Smith, David 284 Mccomi, an ' 230 310 , O y Porch, Bud 314, 332 Ritsema van Eck, J. R. 296 Schaeffer, Becca 304 Smith, Delbert 304 C Om ' 'mg ' 331 Oakleaf Jnnia 342 Porter, George Ann 29-1 nebb,Bn1ee 306 sehef, Robert 230 Smith, Hal 274 C ah M Ann 295 Obert Marti 337 Porter, James H. 307 Robb, Ken 307 Scharlein, Max L. 314, 329 Smith, Harold F. 334 Mi':C6Rchi?,Jiman296 O'By1:ne, Mike 297 Potter, David 280 Roberts, Ed 287, 318, 332 Scheier, Ruthie 338 Smith, Herbert 278 -. , , ' ui UI I E Z E D 'o N C OLD 0 I 0 2 3 GR ,' W 1 TER - O I 'O I 0 M P 373 ooo H344 314 L7 31 ,314 306 343 54, 310 67, 282 3 5, 334 J i0rD 312 3 3 2 81, 337 2.9 363 279 2 . 317 7 329 296 6 9, 5, 324 L14 335 329 3 295 f f f 0 fy W f 314 ' Inside looking out. lfA. good situation to be in. Especially if you're .inside your Student Union. Good Coffee inside. Bowling. Billiards. Reading rooms. Good food too. One thing you Won't find. 4 Bad Weather. Your Union is air-conditioned. fy 1, . Q. q I J AV 3 . :VV - ,.-. fi ' , ' 4- -. -A '14f ' ?' ' A 'gf C' 6 V 4 i ,. : 1 gf ,V 3 wk., -A ,M . , - ,,,,.. . 7' 'SY J., ' . H ' A E: t 4 'Jr-r' my -V.. ' -.. ig: ' ng - .,f h . -rr' - I . ff if I 9 ,,.,: E f' 4 9' 69 1 X. A SE 2' 'F fl 1' . 1-N 1 + Www I4 SA 1 J-41 S .I ... . 'Y We .Q ,UXJ44P6'f , I I M, Q 4 , Wd.. , . , no .w ..f 4 U . vs'? '4 1 'P' ,,, ,,,w-f AW' K L I ' ,, .1 , , vm, ' s' ff' 1' lQl'f'ia . y -R I ,, 4 - . , . 7 fm. ' , V ' - -.J 5 l I 1 N . PROFESSOR GALE explains a natural formation to Patricia Manuel, Cleoe Howard, and Sarah VValker on a field trip to the Valley of Orosi in Costa Rica. On Prof. Gale,s immediate right is Mrs. Frederick Jackson of the Carnegie Corporation. Now in its third year, the junior Year Abroad program received a large grant from Carnegie to help finance this and other KU-Costa Rican exchange arrangements. nations is no longer solely an academic pursuit. To accept responsibility for the welfare of others is not only a moral obligation. Both are, for the entire citizenry, a simple matter of practical necessity dic- tated by self interest. No problem facing us today, therefore, is more pressing or urgent than the challenge to understand this world about us, the direction in which it is heading, and the nature of our responsibilities to the World. Only by accepting these responsibilities can we hope to exercise some control over our future. In this task we dare not fail. The universities of the world-the institutions which prepare tomo-rrow's citizens for this new world -must teach the citizen to think effectively about his new world, must respond to the challenge. And the response can only be bold, imaginative, and compre- hensive. The effectiveness of our response may deter- mine the fate of mankind. The University of Kansas has long been aware of the challenge facing American institutions of higher learning, and has enthusiastically addressed itself to the monumental task. KU has been assisted in its efforts by generous grants from numerous private and governmental foundations. The role of international educatori' is not new to this Wheatland university. The first Ph.D. granted by KU was given to a Swiss, and the University has behind it a long tradition of international coopera- tion, understanding, and good will. One of the least publicized but most effective good will programs in which KU is active is the summer orientation center, operated for and at the expense of the U.S. State Department. For 12 years now, KU has served as such a center for foreign stu- dents brought here under the auspices of the State Department. Under the direction of Dr. A. Burzle, energetic chairman of KU's Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures-the man who brought it here in the first place-the center has developed methods and teclmiques that have received the high- est possible praise from other universities, KU's meth- ods have been widely copied. The University has also availed itself of every op- portunity to expand its programs of international understanding. Perhaps the earliest large scale pro- gram of notable success is KU7s Fulbright partici- pation. In 1946, the U.S. Congress passed the Fulbright Act. Part of the International Educational Exchange 377 1 5 1 N 5 1 E ' N N , 1 1 1 I 1 W 4 w w 1 w 1 ,f AWQNMU 505 idx C3 L for 6 1 1 1 l . 5 A CHINESE exchange student explains the ceremonial markings on a small piece of ceramic work to an obviously interested audience. Background music for the display was provided by Iraqi disk jockey and graduate student Ialal Razzak, who played music representa- tive of more than a dozen countries. That the sunflower is the floral symbol of both Kansas and Costa Rica is only coincidental, but such similarities are indicative of the success of the pro- gram. Sponsored by the State Department, two groups have spent their Junior Year abroad at the Universidad de Costa Rica, and a third group is now in session at San Jose. KU students selected for the trip are given careful training to allow them to fit smoothly into the Costa Rican culture. The student lives in Costa Rican homes, with Costa Rican students. Courses taken by American students are supplemented by special pro- grams which take them outside the Universidad. Faculty as Well as students participate in the exchange. Eight members of the KU faculty, who will work with Costa Rican counterparts on research and other projects, will spend one month this summer and three months next summer. KU has received two successive grants from the Carnegie Corporation to finance the exchange. From Costa Rica have come instructors to study for Ph.D.,s in KU,s Graduate School. As a result of this long-time, asister-university relationship, Kansas is perhaps the best known U.S. state in Costa Rica. Of a similar nature is the relationship, begun by Chancellor Wescoe while Dean of the Medical School, between the KU Medical School and the Uni- versity of the Philippines. This program provides for the direct exchange of both students and faculty. ONE of the nine Turkish students on the KU campus, this girl sits, in full native costume in front of the Turkish display at the Festival 5 iii? f f 1 A 5. ar mg fa Yi 1 , , 4 , 4 , , f ff s 1 , f ,,,,Q,f ,x g f f X 'Q 2 KQV: ra :V VBS x ...D 46 , V rw - V 'V 122 , 6 , . 0 f f iff W ,Wy 1 74 4 waz ff f W , as f I 4 .fr 5 fff .20 f X! ,, 1 is W Z, aff' W :VJ f 'E A 1 Nr I , 2 W E2 45 H 3 1 , 1? H3 J, Us ,E 'i 1 H I V F I 4 w 2 5, 1 1 eg In G , 5 STAFF MR. TOM YOE . . Advisor BLAINE KINC ....... Editor CROVER 'CPUCM ASKINS . Business Manager TOM EATON . . . Production Manager ION HENDERSON .... Art Director AL STAMPER, TOM TATLOCK ..... Co-Copy Editors ART DEPARTMENT: Phil Risbeck, Advertising-Art Director, Craig Craven, Iohn Casterman, Dorothy D7Anna, Torn Eaton, Linda Fettig, Lynn Magnuson, Suzann Smith, I. Charles Walker, Lee Twar, Artists, Mr. John Talleur, Cover Design X BUSINESS DE- PARTMENT: Myron Morris, Assistant Business Man- ager, Dennis Nelson, Jerry Pullins, Advertising and Contracts, Buzz Warren, Sales and Distribution X EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ben Marshall, Sports Editor, Carolyn Braun, Party Pictures Editor, Ian Wise, Senior Pictures Editor, Tim McCinty, John Nel- son, Production Assistants, Alan Cribben, Judy Harn- rner, Tom Winston, Steve Stoneburn, Charles Patter- son, Bob Benson, VVriters, Carolyn Toews, Secretary X PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Harry Booker, Photographic Editor, Richard Botshon, Head Photog- rapher, Estes Studio, Iayhaivker Photographer, Mr. Orval Hixon, Special Portraits, Perry Riddle, Photo. C ontributor. CONTENTS KANSAS INTERNATIONAL CLASS OF,62 . FEATURES. . . Iayhawker Queen . Kansas Relays . . . Engineering Exposition . Creek Week .... Theatre . Hillteaehers . Hilltoppers . Model U.N. . ATHLETICS . . PARTY PICTURES . 4- '.-,1 Fi . 1. w . . -. -- .-'M - ,,. . , , ,, ,ZQSKE .,5f' ' V ,,.-,st-5' ,-9.3-, ' 'u -:: 31? -IGM .x. I-T' 'U ., ' 'T ' bi- 531' . ' . . yy.. ng: -' u'v T ry ,M 43 4' 1 -3 11 -F ,. 1 1- Ygfx furw :if 4.. fu 13' Q 1 rg ll If ,X I . ,L l f 5 IE: f Iii W fl Q' 'V' ,,, :me I !' 5 i 'QQ 3 li ' : gju z gm: M if: 1 l E 5 E W .5 1 li fe :I f . Q z' :se 1 E 2 H i . nk as ,- Ei 3 1 6 1 S 2 H 4 1? I 4 I 1 , X 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 111 1. 11 11 '1 11 111 111 U 11 11 111 ,1 1 1' 11 1 '1 1, 12 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 X1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1' 115' X 1 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1. 11 1 '1, 11 1 in 1 ' 5 , . ln I 1 I il i i 3. If i 1 1 1 3 w w 1: M A N 1 4 1 1 W 1 i i s b i I 1 . wi, 511 ' 4 K4 L! 1 ' N I I I, ,II II I, 3. 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V 4 S - x 1 i Xl X 1 xl 1 J. .gf xi ' lf ,la I I 5,1 W, I I 4 iii lr I 'W 1 : I A E fl 1 4 1 1 1 w S -J x N- xfxlly X 'XX wif f l, ll ! I l I I xl 1 1 1 W 1 . 1 7 . 1 ' ll 1 1 j X . , 1 k Q sg A W ,4 Q11 H XR I Un U i I '1 I ,Q Ns I . V I Y, .,,, ,, W, ,,,,.,. X, 66 fll??si X ' i W'l'? 'll ff X P X x xi' -,f+,.g .-,,NuL-N - V - mr' lx ,- - Y, kj: ps,- f, . Q .1 ffiwxwu , . .J if ' 1 'Q xx r 7. 54, A . . . A in I In 1-ii ' g ' --' ' 9 Af 7 -A I '- I ' 4 .V VV - ,fl I ' ',g'1sa, U 4 r fi. 4 -. . ll, xx ' J 1 2 1 lg, 1' Q N I' 1 ' jkwlm A 'QI ' , ' . f 0' if ff f I r 5 , .. ,K ,I s . A .:. -+-- ,. W 5, ,, . , ,, - , '., M Q 5 , 2 ' 1 . b f V , f 2 N ! .,'-V-'.p-4,',---I .' ,- -1. f ,ji JJ, ffuf., ,LTI . .,,,. V M x ,ff S5 Q, w 6 'L' '. , ff WM ' n i f ,-ff ! ,wg 07 , ,,,, A ,1 f Vvffx V! w ff 'O M! an , 'UVM ,Q , y U. , H i'Q'g.5 ' :EQ f 1,1 Q ,gif X311 N --,ti Q W , 4.1 X, 4 Q, , ug ga ,1 - A L. 1 Q ,M + H S 5 L .MfvhVf,,-fy. 1 y - Q Q Q 2 'AA . f ,g,wfj'P-fb . - ,fl 'ig . ' it ' N . x A -QLISQQSQ v, V X f V ' I ,-'Q'3'! Q ' , N xv Jgwlf, , X ,.j , 1 N, ?:'fAr 'Ji '+A r 5-gf, ZH v x , v ,N , . Qi - - Xi! rr 'wi . . Q It .fn ' M- Q' 5 f V ' X 1 X XXX I - ,1, gl 1 X - ,. ,.,, ,,,,, f f ' 'f 'H Vf 4Wa4fMm 4fur'.zfw4 - 1 'z N Tw , '4s'z:s'vmn.MM-W... , I 3 S I i 4 . Mfffmwf. MM- -fv---- Q -- XX X x X - - - .41 I 1 1 5 Y k Zi, i 1 i 1 . v I if .--un S, 4 1 Q f 2QXxK. , f , WZ-' X,f 'Y a - J? fi MM N .. WX :ww f Qwwf 1 -1: 7,54 - ,A VSVMQ44 iW:'5:i,'WQ,, , get f '15 f :V 'N f f if A , X , if r E54ffff:r' . , fi w h '. - 2 ' W , ,fx , - , 29,9 msfif wwfff 1 ' Z. FZ Nwlfywv, In W af x Q . lyk! Z: gf Z f Z Philadelphians and Ormandy Play at KU On Monday, May 14, the renowned Philadelphia Orchestra, directed by Hungarian-born Eugene Ormandy, visited KU for the first time in the school's 96-year history. Both the orchestra a11d the Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet presented concerts, the orchestra at 8 p.m. in Hoch Audi- torium, the woodwind quintet at 3:30 that afternoon in the University Theatre. 11 The Philadelphia Orchestra has been called tithe greatest orchestra in the world, and Sergei Rachmaninoff, the great Russian-American pianist-composer-conductor, chose them for the premiers of several works. But the Philadelphians brought more than music. The orchestra played a baseball game with the KU chemistry faculty in the afternoon! The woodwind quintet played HDivertimento in B-Flat Major, No. 19' by Haydn, 44Quintet, Op. 519, by Wallingforn Riegger, HLe Cheminee du Roi Renew by Darius Milhaud, and c4Quintet Op. 68, No. 3 by Franz Danzl. The orchestra offered 44Toccata and Fugue in D Minor? by Bach, D D 46Mathis der Malerw by Paul Hindemith, 44Night Music by Rochberg, uPrelude to the Afternoon of a Faunn by Debussy and uThe Pines of Rome by Ottorino Respighi. Four Soloists in absolute Synthesis The Fine'Arts Quartet, which a Geneva critic once called ufour soloists in absolute synthesis, played at KU for the second time as the guests of the Fourth Annual Symposium of Contempo- rary American Music for the opening night concert of original string quartet music on Monday, April 9, in Swarthout Recital Hall. The ensemble was also here in 1960 for the second symposium. The members are Leonard Sorkin, first violing Abram Loft, second violin, Irving Ilmer, viola, and George Sopkin, cello. Their program included three quartets, the QString Quartet No. 1 C1961Q by Neil McKay of Wiscollsin State College, the QString Quartetl' f1961j by John LaMontaine of the American Academy in Rome, and the uString Quartet No. 2 C1951Q by Elliott Carter, guest composer of the symposium from Yale University. It was the world premier for the McKay work, which turned out to be the most listenable of the three. If the McKay work was the most listenable, the Carter work was the most difficult and complex. The glory went mainly to the ensemble itself, however, for flawless and noble playing of some brutally difficult music. Theatre makes Children believe Make-Believe The KU Children,s Theatre is the name given to that phase of University Theatre activity that provides student actors, designers, technicians, and directors experience in the special- ized methods of play production for the child audience. Two productions a year are given ten to fifteen performances each, to a total audience of from fourteen to twenty thousand youngsters. Getting children to believe is the primary goal and since the plays are frequently based on imaginative stories, like The Ghost of Mr. Penny above, productions require elaborate staging-full of trick lighting, magical scenery, and colorful costumes. The productions are mounted as carefully as any on the adult series, using the full facilities of the University Theatre's main stage. IL KU students may elect to emphasize child drama in their Uni- versity Theatre training. Several have worked on every childrenls play since their first enrollment. A recently instituted graduate program in the area has made it possible for students to continue in preparation for careers in this rapidly growing field. An active research program is an integral part of the KU Children's Theatre operation, drawing upon the school systems of Lawrence, Doug- las County, and Kansas City for subjects. I S E f v Hillteacher FRANKLYN NELICK The greatest booksf, Professor Frank- lyn N elick is likely to inform his students, uliave never been written. The great schol- arship has not yet been donef, By these and other shock tactics, Professor Nelick sets out to convince his students that a live knowledge of life, literature, culture, and civilization exists by no bookworm cramming of facts, but by the actual class- room dialogue in which the students engage with him. Education, he would persuade his students, is no mere prep- aration for lifev or for careers, but is life itself, or it is the process of becoming more alive. Students have responded to his teaching in such numbers and enthusiasm that Pro- fessor Nelick is one of the most popular teachers on the Hill. He is also one of those most often nominated as best pro- fessor , by graduates of the past ten years. His courses in Milton, in poetry, and in other fields are so widely acclaimed among students that his classrooms fre- quently overflow, and students that have been known to be forced to stand in the hallway outside the door to hear him. His teaching has been called both inspira- tional and inspired, and even Q in a cur- rently fashionable termb acharismaticf, By conventional academic standards, Professor Nelick,s credentials are suffi- ciently impressive. A graduate of Cornell College, with masteris and doctoris de- grees from the University of VVisconsin, he is an expert in English literary bibliog- raphy and historiography. He has pub- lished in these fields, has held fellowships and received awards, and has supervised the research of many graduate students. Although dedicated to a lifetime of teaching, he is also known off-campus as Commander Nelick, USNR, a Naval avi- ator commanding the Naval Reserve Avi- ation Squadron VP 883, based at the Naval Air Station at Olathe, Kansas. As pilot of a patrol bomber he has flown mis- sions over the entire continental United States, and beyond. During Wo1'ld' War H he flew in combat in the Western Pacific area. Possessor of a special or unlimited instrument-flight rating, he is cleared to fly anywhere, according to rumor among his students, when the birds walkf, Hillteacher CHARLES LECNE Dr.. Charles A. Leone, professor of zool- 0858 13 regarded highly as an instructor, both in the classroom and in the labora- tory, by both undergraduates and gradu- ate students. He no doubt is known best for helping to make KU a center for research in cell problems and serology, an area in which he has specialized since his college days at Rutgers. Early in his scientific career he was recognized, along with Rutgers, inter- nationally known serologist, Alan Boyden, for making one of the most significant pieces of zoological research in a 14-year period. After Dr. Leone came to KU in 1949, the University became the second in the U.S. to have a serological laboratory. One of his papers dealt with an oXygen-carry- ing blood protein in the crab. The study was related to scienceis search- for substi- tutes to replace blood plasma for use in transfusions. With the advent of radiation techniques, Dr. Leone has expanded his research ven- tures to include his current projects: a study of effects of radiation on protein structures Cunder the Atomic Energy Commissionj and research aimed at de- vising a method of producing safe virus vaccines by using high energy radiation fU.S. Public Health Servicej. Dr. Leone is the author of numerous articles published in scientific journals, and he often has presented papers before professional gatherings. Among the many organizations of which he is a member are the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Society of Sigma Xi Qhonorary researchl, the Amer- ican Academy of Forensic Sciences, and the Kansas Academy of Science. In 1960 he was elected a fellow of the New York Academy of Science in recognition of his achievements. Attesting further to his reputation as a scientist are his leadership of an interna- tional symposium on the effects of ioniz- ing radiations, held last September on the campus for some 150 biologists and bio- chemists, and his directorship of an inter- national conference on taxonomic bio- chemistry, physiology and serology at KU in September of this year. ' l., 4-i 1 ' s w 1 3 I I X , , rf- , Z1 ' X X f 2 m W f I X X u 1. 1 , 'af T 1 QE' Q i E Af Inf SX . . , e U's2.g-'y,l 4, 4 X -- f . f M'-W'-f-1-q...WA . 4 5 wMj--H-v,p . - , .,.. .qqkf . , Q f . A ' X., X557 HJ' f 1-WJ' V' I 4 ' uw ' , xx .I-E A . . Tf'.:'.zz:.':...,,,,,Vffn ,. J I ' if . 3 ' I ' fi' . -'--1--.,. X - , w -- H 5 if ' sm. 4 . Ni H1 gm ,, f l Y J f I ' H - -1 p QQ? f z . I f ff f 2 . Q , ,A ,s .. Y , gi.: 1 M? f A , , J Q K 7, X if 5 2 xxx , W , ff ,xv , Z , ,X ,V f ' Y, i f . . , fy asf: +- v wxfhb , , X mf! ,is 1 'M ,. .Y -1, 1,4 Y 3 fur '1 if gx 3 WE fi fwh ,. Q42 7 ' 5 .45 ,Annu i 4 J K 'a X 3 3 E z I 1 4 i 41 , if ,ff W fY ' l'I 4 1 ' ' M' f O' I g '15 ' W-, , :gag W Q. -f' : Q ,- 'q x 4: I ' ' A ' 'Qs ,Ar 4 . ' .P - 32 5 1 3 - . ., - ----- --......f ' ' 1 I f s - Aw, . M. f,-f-...- , --f . . i . . . Y A x 5.4 -'y' . rr-sr--Y-1-vfs-4-W - ' i fl I QNVXQ Wx ywgat .f- Nm SB. PITCHER Sain Tryon checks over the opposition from his posi- tion in the third base ooach's box. A KU' PLAYER slides into third in the fourth inning of ri game with Washburn. The runner was out, but KU went on to win, 9-5. KU U E N D E R A Under the direction of coach Floyd Temple, the 1962 Hawks, in vaulting to third in the conference, won more games than any Iayhawker nine since 1907. ll Posting a 13-8 conference record QKU played a three-game series with each of the seven other teams in the leaguej, the Iayhawkers improved their league mark by 735 games over their 2-12 record of last year. Only Oklahoma State,s winning of its final match with Big Eight champion Missouri kept the Hawkers out of second place. During the season, KU dropped Missouri twice out of the three-game set the teams played in Columbia. fl This yearis club could have matched that 20-victory record by reversing just half of their eight one-run losses. Five of these were conference games. From its opening sweep at Nebraska, Kansas led the league until losing a three-game series at Colorado in early May. The Hawks lost six in a row before they won the final of a tight series with Oklahoma 448 f Kansas University swimmers won eight of 14 events, but failed to N G dothfonc defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma at the conference swimming meet at Ames, Iowa, March 1-3. CI The Sooners, Big Eight Champs ffjr the Past elght years won by a scant nine points, 119-110, as a strong bench netted them many vital second-place ribbons. This was OU,s closest margin of victory since Matt Mann took charge at Norman seven yoars ago. Q Sophomore George Winte1', whom coach Jay Markley calls 'gthe best backstroker the University has ever hadf, led the individual winners at the meet in setting a Big Eight mark in the 100-yard backstroke with a 57.3 clocking. II Sophomore JOIITI Kemp and 1UU10f Blu MU1'd0Ck each picked up two blue ribbons at the conference meet. Kemp won the 100- and 200-yard butter- fly, and Murdock won the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. ll. In addition to the individual victories the two Hawker relay teams both nailed down first-place trophies, breaking the con- ference records in the 400-yard freestyle and the 400-yard medley. Ludy Harmon, Stewart Anderson, Bill Mills, and Eldon Ward won the 400-yard freestyle m 3:27.6, and Wiiiter, Murdock, Kemp, and Mills turned the medley event in 3:49.5. II During the season, the Hawker tankmen won three dual meets and lost two. Kansas whipped Colorado and Utah State at Boulder on Ianuary 4-5, and lost a tight match at Lawrence on February 10 to Oklahoma. They wrapped up the regular season by splitting a double-dual meet at Lincoln, Nebraska, beating the Cornhuskers, but losing to Wyoming. ll. The Hawkers finished third in a field of 16 at the Air Force Relays in Colorado Springs January 6, behind the Air Force Academy, Wyomirig, and Denver University. II Six of the top eight men will return next year as the Hawkers try to upset Oklahoma again. But the two graduation casualties are former All-American Eldon Wa1'd and Dick Reamon. TE N N Kansas tennis coach Denzel Cibbens predicted earlier this spring that We'll be tough again this season. He also indicated that his charges might have a surprise in store for the perennial Big Eight tennis champs, Oklahoma State. GI The Iayhawkers boasted five returning lettermen in Mel Karrle, Pete Woodwa1'd, Del Campbell, Ian Cobble, and Kenny Peterson, who had pushed KU to a second-place finish behind the Cowboys last year. Coach Gibbens also looked for strong support from promising sophomore Breon Mitchell. II Despite the prediction, the Hawker netmen were edged 5-2 at Stillwater on April 6 in their first outing against O-State. KU played the ,Pokes to three dence sets in Gallagher Hall-the match was played inside because of bad weather-before they weakened. 11 Prior to that match, the Iayhawkers had won three straight 7-0 shutouts over Washbiirn, Kansas State, and Emporia State. li But the Hawkers turned the trick on the weekend following the Stillwater meeting as they nailed the Cowboys 6-3 at a quadrangular meet in Kansas City with Iowa and Southern Illinois University. Although Kansas lost to Iowa, 5-4, and dropped the meet to O-State on total points, it marked the first time in six Big Eight tennis seasons that Oklahoma State had lost a dual match. lI KU followed its upset victory over Oklahoma State with successive wins over Kansas State at Lawrence, 7-0, and Iowa State and Nebraska on the road by 5-2 and 7-0 scores respectively. II The Hawkers traveled to Carbondale, Ill., and blasted Cincinnati, 8-1, and host Southern Illinois Uni- versity, 6-3, before bowing in the quadrangular to last year's Big Ten champions, Northwestern, 8-1, the Weekend Of MHS' 4-5 ll In Wrapping up the season, the Iayhawkers will tangle with Oklahoma and Colorado at home on May 11 and May 16, before shooting at Oklahoma State and the Big Eight tennis crown in the conference meet at Lawrence, May 18-19, 450 l M11 Cai FT 6:5 U 9 s .4 Qu... B! M , x X., mr- 'f 9, nw 1 V ew 'of X WS, W 4' ii. Nw M! 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