University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 486 of the 1963 volume:

Rushing, moving en masse from period to period, crowding together, going to someplace or leaving someplace, the University moves on thirty thousand feet. Ideas; agreeable, disagreeable, stimulating, boring, new, old, are everywhere. Words are read, words are written, words are spoken. Know:.edge is absorbed, 4 s raetimes reluctantly, often with difficu ty. Students begin to t link, to challenge tradition, to create with A It originality, to live rather than exist. But on the 7r4 weekende), studies be damned (at least for awhile). • Descartes, Bohr, Bach, Milton, m ove over for Bud, Beavering, the UT, and Yea team! Lines for the end-zone. New students receive a warm welcome. fientat io7 Week Confusion, anxiety and excitement prevailed as some 3,000 freshmen and transfer students checked into their new homes at Kansas Uni- versity this fall. The sea of bright and eager new faces pouring onto the campus signaled the start of that hectic, puzzling, sometimes frustrating but always enjoyable time of year known affectionately among the veteran Jay- hawkers as Orientation, or Country Club Week. Friendly hands and smiling faces wel- comed the newcomers as, with mixed emotions, they embarked upon their college careers. The arrival of the transfer students and those freshmen who had not attended a pre- view session during the summer, especially those members of the gentler sex, was eagerly awaited by the men who had arrived a week earlier for rush week, and, having had their fill of brotherly love, were ready to socialize. Placement exams were the order of the day on Saturday, and on Sunday ' ,5o° more fresh- men, those who had taken their exams at the previews, joined their classmates as Orienta- tion Week went into full swing. The New Students Convocation at Allen Field House on Sunday afternoon served as a formal introduc- tion to the University. Normally, the spec- tacle of the Induction Ceremony that evening, set in beautiful Memorial Stadium with the famed Campanile rising against the sky, would have been deeply etched in the memories of all concerned, but rain forced the ceremony to be held in Allen Field House. The remaining days before enrollment were filled with dean ' s meetings, advisor ' s confer- ences, and placement exams for those who 11 ALPHA NUMBER ASSIGNED HERE • TO UNION BUILDING FOR ENROLL The trial begins early. No, not another closed class. might have missed the previous ones. Parties sponsored by the University, by clubs, and by fraternities and sororities occupied the eve- nings and provided the new students with an opportunity to make many new acquaintances. On Tuesday evening, all the major campus organizations joined forces in the Kansas Union to present the Activities Carnival to help familiarize the newcomers with the op- portunities for activity and recreation avail- able to them. A veritable deluge of students swamped the booths set up by the various groups, and many were the exhausted campus leaders at the evening ' s end. The next day physical examinations began at Watkins Hos- pital, and for those who were hardy enough to survive the pincushion treatment, a water- melon feed, sponsored by the KU-Y, was held at Potter Lake that night. Enrollment—that ordeal of ordeals took place on Thursday and Friday, putting the self-control of both the neophyte Jayhawkers and their upperclassmen colleagues to the acid test. Witness the poor junior who, having just declared a triple major and logged many miles over the campus in the process of securing the signatures of two major advisors, finds that advisor No. 3 disagrees with his choice of courses, making it necessary for him to retrace his steps and start all over again. And so it went. The long hours spent standing in line in Strong Hall, the Union Ballroom, and the Pen were wearing on feet and nerves alike. Not even seniors were entirely immune to the smil- ing subversives behind the class card tables whose one purpose in life, it seemed, was to assign 7 :3o, 4:30, and Saturday classes. After enduring the din of enrollment which ended Orientation Week, most students were more than ready to settle down to the calm pursuit of knowledge in quiet classrooms. Once again, Country Club Week had been a smashing success and the Student Body was eager to begin school. Fall rush week was entirely a man ' s affair this year. The girls found their sorority houses too full to warrant an early return to campus, so when the fraternity members moved in this time they found little to divert their attention from the annual selection of new members. Regardless, the annual keen competition for good pledges, the life-blood of fraterni- ties, seems to push the institution of formal rush ever earlier in September. This time, members of twenty-five Kansas chapters dropped their summer jobs and gathered as early as Sunday, September 2, to polish their houses for the next week ' s activity. Twenty- five optimistic rush chairmen explained the progress of their summer rushing and the general outlook for the prospective pledge class. As soon as all returning members had been accounted for, the minimum and maxi- mum numbers of pledges needed was set. 14 11 Rush Week begins as over five hundred rushees move in. On Labor Day Monday the rushees checked into their temporary dormitory quarters. Many rushees from Kansas high schools already had visited some fraternities earlier in the year. These men usually had been asked to Train Dates in Lawrence, Topeka, or Kansas City for Monday night. Men from out-of-state and those who had no contact with KU fraternity men attended the Interfraternity Council Train Date at the Kansas Union. Fall rush officially opened the next morning. During Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, some 570 rushees sifted through the fraternity houses, visiting six of them on the first day, five on the second day and three on the third. Donald Alderson, Dean of Men, released these unofficial reports after the pledge lists had been signed. Of the 570 rushees, 508 pledged immediately. Some men had only participated in rush to visit the chapter houses with the intention of pledging at a later date. Pledge classes ranged from five to thirty men, depending upon each chapter ' s capacity at the time. The unofficial breakdown was as fol- lows : Acacia, r i ; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 14; Alpha Tau Omega, 23 ; Beta Theta Pi, to ; Delta Chi, 24; Delta Sigma Phi, 7; Delta Tau Delta, 21; Delta Upsilon, i5; Kappa Sigma, 27; Lambda Chi Alpha, 26; Phi Delta Theta, 19 ; Phi Gamma Delta, 3o; Phi Kappa Psi, 27; Phi Kappa Sigma, i8; Phi Kappa Tau, i3; Phi Kappa Theta, i9; Pi Kappa Alpha, 23; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 28; Sigma Chi, 30; Sigma Nu, z5; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 19 ; Tau Kappa Epsilon, z3; Theta Chi, zo; Theta Tau, 5 ; and Triangle, 15. Jim Carr, president of the Interfraternity Council, was quick to express his satisfaction with the rush results. IFC rush co-chairmen Steve Stotts and Alan Gribben were pleased with the cooperation and good attitude which prevailed throughout the week. Entertainment makes the hours go more rapidly. Conversation for 14 hours a day. It ' s finally almost over. The facts and figures listed above only begin to tell the story of rush week. The new pledge can only begin to realize the enormity of the step he has just taken. To the new student, fraternity life may sym- bolize a pin, a ritual, or social prominence. These are all a part, but the true definition of Greek life lies in the ties that bind individuals to one another. Some of the warmest memories of collegiate life are found in the after-study-hours sessions far into the night. Contrary to most beliefs, fraternity living does not destroy one ' s individuality, but develops and cultivates stronger personalities. Each and every person has a place in Greek life. The small, closely knit membership gives each individual a feeling of belonging. The pledge–active programs are often responsible for the overcom- ing of scholastic and other difficulties. In helping others, lifelong friendships are cemented, friend- ships so valuable in the development of potentialities. To those who hesitate as to whether they should participate in fraternity life, there is one point to remember it is a very happy life. Probably never again will there be the opportunity to live with people of the same age and learn to understand them. In being so closely related with different indi- viduals, one will be far better prepared to cope with the human society that lies in the future. Frater- nity living will not guarantee a perfect life, but it teaches one to give humbly and work honestly. Greeks present to a campus the picture of a fine exterior of parties, group activities, pins, signs cov- ered with luminous lights, and handsome facades. However, underneath this pretty exterior is a life which every person is proud to lead a life which strives to kindle the intellectual development of the fraternity member and thereby unites with the fundamental aims of the University. The development of the student ' s mind and judgment will enable him to live intelligently in a complicated world and give him the opportunity to cultivate his heritage. This development is the ultimate goal of fraternity. Thomas Ward Alan Gribben The yell-in—the end and the beginning. IMP111111■1111■AIIIM ..11611111 1r,; . FP7,111111.-.01.10.1a.;,sit ' Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe On March 21, 196o, the State Board of Regents chose a new chancellor for the University of Kansas. Naturally there were questions in everyone ' s mind, for guiding the colossal array of students and teachers that are gathered on the crest of Mt. Oread in such a way as to fulfill the demands of innumerable people would be quite a job. Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe has met, fulfilled, and greatly surpassed the highest expectations of everyone loyal to KU. The tenth Chancellor of this great University has won the respect, ad- miration, and confidence of those on the Hill and in the valley. However, judging from Dr. Wescoe ' s past laurels, this success was to be expected. Chancellor Wescoe is a graduate of Muhlenburg College and Cornell University Medical School where he won highest honors at all levels. He was editor of the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, a member of the executive committee of the National Board of Medical Examiners, and later served as chairman of the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. Dr. Wescoe is the author of 25 research papers. Working with Dr. Walter F. Ricker of Cornell, he was co-discoverer of an antidote for curare, a South American plant poison, which enabled it to be used as a muscle relaxant for abdominal surgery. While Dean of the Kansas University School of Medicine, his forward-looking philosophy appeared often in striking changes such as arranging to have all four years of medical education together on the Kansas City campus. Also, recognizing the needs of the future, he shifted the emphasis from practical medicine to the fields of teaching and research. With such a background, the future holds only promise. And it is to the future that Dr. Wescoe looks, for he believes that the future is both rich in opportunity and strict on requirements. To prepare students for their new world, our chancellor believes that a liberal education is the key, because there are few isolationist jobs left in our world. The day and age when a job was limited to one specialized function is gone, for ours is a world of engineers with masters degrees in business; of future doctors majoring in history ; of housewives with degrees in French. Among Dr. Wescoe ' s specific plans are included a greater emphasis on the Honors Program and on both faculty and undergraduate research. He believes in giving students every opportun- ity to advance as far as their capabilities can take them. This is the key to his success among students, for they know that he is dedicated to bettering their education. Phil McKnight 19 Clark Coan Foreign Student Advisor . Neitn Lawton Vice Chancellor Dick Wintermote James K. Hitt Alumni Association Registrar Assistant Secretary James Gunn Assistant to the Chancellor Tom Yoe Public Relations J. J. Wilson Director of Housing Donald K. Alderson Dean of Men Pcople A 1 From a university of one department and three faculty members, the University of Kan- sas has developed into an extensive organi- zation of twelve individual schools with a full-time faculty of Boo. The University of- fers its students college training, professional training, and research. Through the efforts of KU ' s administration, the complex activities of the University are organized. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, as adminis- trative head of the University, is charged with the general management of the University. According to University regulation, he is chairman of the University Senate and of the faculties of the several schools, and is also responsible for the educational and business efficiency of the entire University. To main- tain this efficiency the Chancellor recom- mends appointments, promotions, and dismis- sals to the Board of Regents. ,op of the All designing of academic policies is done in the office of George B. Smith, Vice Chan- cellor for Institutional Planning and Dean of the University. Dean Smith handles any prob- lems concerning courses or classwork, or addi- tional office and classroom space. Dean Smith is also chairman of KU ' s Budget Committee. Newly appointed James R. Surface holds the office of Vice Chancellor and Dean of Fac- ulties. James Gunn is the administrative as- sistant to the Chancellor. Mr. Gunn coordi- nates his work with Tom Yoe, director of the KU News Bureau, who is responsible for Uni- versity public relations. Maintaining finan- cial business, Raymond Nichols, Vice Chan- cellor for Finance and Executive Secretary of the University, directs the Business Office. Mr. Nichols is the liaison between the Chan- cellor and agencies such as the Board of Re- gents, in matters which affect the budget. A 20 Hill; Growth and Guidance majority of the bookkeeping and financial responsibility is carried by Keith Nitcher, Comptroller. Expansion and maintenance of University buildings is supervised by Keith Lawton, Vice Chancellor of Physical Plant Operations, who also coordinates the new ten- year building program for the University. James K. Hitt, Registrar and Director of Admissions, and Carl Fahrbach, Assistant Director of Admissions, are faced with the problem of ever-increasing student enrollment. The Registrar ' s office directs the massive IBM system which processes all the information gathered during enrollment and throughout the year. Most non-academic student prob- lems are solved by Laurence Woodruff, Dean of Students. Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, is chief administrator of women ' s res- idence halls and directs sorority Rush. Men ' s residence halls and fraternity Rush are han- dled by Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men. Assistant Dean of Men Clark Coan is the advisor to KU ' s international students. The increase in student enrollment has put a much greater drain on the scholarship monies which are handled by Mr. Robert Billings, Director of Aids and. Awards, and has taxed the facilities and services of the Uni- versity residence halls which are supervised by Mr. J. J. Wilson, Director of Housing. The raising of money to enlarge our schol- arship funds and to support our building expansion program is one of the main func- tions of the University Endowment Associa- tion which is headed by Irvin Youngberg. Coordinating the activities of KU Alumni is the job of Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association. His assistant, Dick Win- termote, is also advisor to the men ' s pep and service fraternity, the KuKu Club. George B. Smith Vice Chancellor Laurence C. Woodruff Dean of Students Carl Fahrbach Asst. Director of Admissions James Surface Robert Billings Vice Chancellor Aids and Awards Emily Taylor Dean of Women Raymond Nichols Vice Chancellor Irvin Youngberg University Endowment Association Executive Secretary 21 In rooms such as 411 Summerfield as many as three hundred students may hear a professor lecture. The Co1 ege Li73eral Arts ((a::::-Lci Sciences The function of a university is to educate the students who attend its classes by instilling those students with a thirst for inquiry. Con- cerned as it is with all the basic disciplines of the humanities, the social sciences, and the natural sciences, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the core of the University of Kansas, is inevitably concerned with the pur- suit of new ideas and principles. For the majority, their education at KU will be the last formal education they will have. Some students will find the y are unable to continue their higher education. Still others will declare a major and transfer to a profes- sional school in their junior year. Fortified with the broad background provided by their liberal arts and sciences education, two-thirds of the remaining upperclassmen will go beyond their graduate Bachelor of Science degree to do research and work toward a higher degree. The other two out of five students, in spite of enrollment in professional schools, are af- fected by the College as well. Every engineer must study English. Every education major must take psychology. And so on. Every school The small, intimate Western Civ. groups promote a dynamic discussion of ideas. The KU library provides more than one million books to aid the student in acquiring knowledge. in the University depends on the College for a liberal background before and during special- ization. The excellent physical facilities, outstand- ing faculty, and creative administration of the College join to provide the best educational materials available to College students. Grad- uates of the College capture a high total of Rhodes, Danforth, Woodrow Wilson fellow- ships and scholarships. A unique honors program offers an accel- erated program for outstanding students. Un- dergraduates participate in special courses geared to their capabilities and also do re- search work in the sciences and humanities under grants from the National Science Foun- dation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Students excelling scholastically in the College are placed on the Dean ' s Honor Roll each semester that they attain a 2.26 grade point average while taking at least 14 credit hours. Both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi have outstanding chapters at KU. Research might easily be the byword in all departments of the College. Two-thirds of all the outside-sponsored research which is done in the University is done in the College. Last year r r5 separate projects sponsored by non-state funds were carried out by College faculty members. These projects were sup- ported at a total of $266,832. An additional r32 projects were supported with state funds; and an unknown number of projects requiring no special equipment or research assistance were carried out by College faculty members as part of their regular jobs. All these proj- ects were executed by a total of 315 faculty members who carried regular teaching loads. Fifty-five students hold recognized under- graduate research assistantships sponsored by Experimentation under carefully regulated laboratory conditions helps students realize how principles were discovered. A ....... ...... ... ........ ........... .. ....... . • • 0 • • 4 I • ..... • • • • • • • • • • .. •.. ................... ....... ....... ...... e• • ..... ............... .............. • ............ .U• • • ... ... • • More than one hundred students are engaged in undergraduate research. the Carnegie Corporation, the National Sci- ence Foundation, and the Kansas Heart Asso- ciation. Besides these assistantships, dozens of other individual arrangements with particular teachers were carried out, by College students, in various fields of research. Although many College students are in- volved in these research projects, their number is small compared to the number of other stu- dents who have their own projects : term papers, laboratory experiments, or problems which require intensive study. For example, some of these students are taking part in the University ' s cooperative Junior Year Abroad program with the University of Costa Rica in Central America. Furthermore, more than one hundred special honors sections, seminars, and courses offered each semester are charac- teristically aimed at the investigation, analysis, and discussion of problems. Classes in the Col- lege are kept small. The average is about 19. This is done in order to decrease formality and increase participation between professor and students. In accord with the interest of the College in investigation and inquiry several new pro- grams have been designed. The Slavic and Soviet area program, the Latin America pro- gram, and the East Asia program all have shown rapid growth in participation and stu- dent interest. The College administration Dr. George R. Waggoner, Dean; Dr. Francis Heller, As- sociate Dean; and Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, Assist- ant Dean believes that only in continually looking for a practical means of cultivating knowledge will the College be able to main- tain a level of intellectual proficiency in academic areas equal to the needs of the Uni- versity and its students. Students diligently study in the Undergraduate Library. BE The School of Business One of the scarcest resources in any nation today is effective managerial talent. Although the United States has demonstrated unexcelled capacity to manage the production and distri- bution of goods and services, its business and governmental organizations are continually seeking more and better trained management personnel to meet the economic challenge of our nations and those nations who would sur- pass and dominate us. The School of Business of the University of Kansas, under the leadership of acting Dean Wiley S. Mitchell, offers a comprehensive program to prepare students for positions of managerial responsibility either of general or technical nature. The Bachelor of Science in Business program is designed to prepare stu- dents for these roles, through studies of con- temporary society and economic theory and giving them skill in applying this knowledge in making decisions about actual business problems. The business school ' s newest program, Mas- ters of Business Administration, is a prime example of its efforts to provide for future administrators. This graduate course is a two- year professional program for graduates of liberal arts colleges and engineering schools who seek a career in business. This program assumes that the graduate has had no prior college work in business. It is designed to help the student develop his ability to be a self-educator throughout his career in the business world. It focuses a minimum of attention on the acquisition of facts about how business operates today. Instead, courses are concentrated on the kinds of mental training that will enable the graduate to learn quickly on the job, and to adapt to changing conditions in his firm, in the industry or elsewhere in the world. It is tuned to teach the student to be a creative and imaginative businessman. One of the most helpful services the School of Business provides for its undergraduate and graduate students comes from the Business Placement Bureau. The Bureau has contact with a large number of business concerns and provides facilities for visiting businessmen and industrial recruiters to interview students. The School of Business building, Summer- field Hall, furnishes instructors and students with many modern facilities which help pro- vide the best business education possible. The ever-increasing demand for well-qualified managerial personnel insures the further expansion of the School of Business. Colin Case The progressive ideas of the Business School are illustrated by the core classroom on the left and the computers on the right. With the increasing complexity of our growing world, the matter of education is becoming an alarming problem. In this complicated world where the school teacher of today must work, the wide variety of knowledge that the teacher must possess is overwhelming. It is this knowledge which must be passed on to our young men and women who will in turn be the leaders of the world. It is because of this ever-increasing com- plexity of learning that the teacher of today must be much better prepared. This is the job of Dean Kenneth Anderson and the School of Education. The School was founded in 1909 and has steadily expanded through the years from an enrollment of 426 ten years ago to 1,008 in 1962 and to over oo in 1963. The school has four main functions : to provide professional curricula for the preparation of prospective teach- ers, to provide professional services to educational institutions, to offer graduate courses for qualified persons, and to promote and conduct educational research. Besides these functions, the School of Education and its graduate school are members of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and are accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. The School ' s objectives for effective teaching include uniqueness, dignity, worth of the individ- ual, understanding of our society, mastery of sub- ject matter, proficiency in teaching methods, and personal desire. Because the future of the entire world might rest upon the shoulders of our teachers, greater depth of preparation has become the goal of Dean Anderson. For the future he points toward greater academic preparation and the use of psychology in teaching. This psychological aspect of teaching is an entirely new field which offers many new opportunities to both student and teacher. Dean Anderson hopes to see the school expanded from a four-year to a five-year program with more em- phasis upon specialized study. Though the School of Education is considered one of the finest in the country, the goal is for even greater distinction in the art and science of teaching. 29 The education major at KU gains practical experi- ence through student teaching assignments under the guidance of experienced classroom instructors. 44$ ' ttt 1st, tit% tilt : tilt 3 tt41 ttt$ Atli tit; Itti, ttt. .tt. • ‘,. The School of Engineering and Architecture Technology united with pure scientific re- search has produced an unequalled excellence in living conditions for the twentieth century American. Kansas University ' s School of En- gineering and Architecture was established in 1891 to educate those engineers who have brought us this excellent standard of living. The faculty and students of the School are united in their belief that technology as prac- ticed and developed by engineers is a major force in the modern world. Ten kinds of undergraduate degrees are offered by the School literally ranging from the ground up : from geological engineering to the infant field of aerospace engineering. Under the able leadership of Dean John McNown, the School has become one of the fastest growing and most rapidly improving engineering schools in the country. The dedi- cation of the Nuclear Reactor Center, the rapid development of the staff and activities of the Center for Research in Engineering Science, and the construction of the new engi- neering building west of Lindley all attest this fact. The students of the School have a bright future before them and as they near gradua- tion they realize how much they are needed by society. Last year the major industries of the nation sent over soo representatives to the cam- pus to interview the 240 graduating engineers. More than 4o per cent of all the male students at KU from foreign lands are studying in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Even though the KU engineer must follow a rigid schedule of courses, there are many extracurricular activities to satisfy the student who demonstrates special talents. Many stu- dents join special seminars and a number of them have participated in undergraduate re- search activities sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Others assist with re- search projects involving specialized labora- tory equipment of all sorts. There are also a number of honorary and professional fraternities sponsored by the vari- ous departments which give recognition to those students who do particularly outstand- ing work in the School. These include Scarab, for students in architecture; Alpha Chi Sigma, for the chemical engineer ; Eta Kappa Nu, for students in mechanical engi- neering; the Petroleum Engineering Club ; and Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, for recogni- tion of outstanding engineers. All depart- ments of the School of Engineering meet a challenge laid down by a faculty which is geared to direct their learning along continu- ally changing paths. The quest for new knowl- edge is blended with demonstrations of how to employ knowledge already gained. Through- out his studies, the young engineer or architect sees the exacting responsibilities of the profes- sional. Jeff Ellis From the new nuclear reactor to the machines in Fowler Shops diversity is the School of Engineering. Confusion reigns as the Kansan staff meets its deadline. The William Allen White School of journalism offers four majors to those students who are interested in the field of public information : news-editorial, radio-television, advertising-business, and home eco- nomics. According to Dean Marvin, one of the principal goals of the school in educating the student in communications techniqu e is to insure his ability to separate important and vital information from the insignificant. Thus, those admitted to the school are required to have a broad liberal arts background. Actual experience is gained through work with the student-operated University radio stations KUOK, KFKU-AM, KUNU-FM, the closed-circuit television fa- cilities of the University, and the University Daily Kansan. Further newspaper experience is available through work with various area newspapers. Advertising majors in addition to their studies in this area, often sell and write all the advertising for the U.D.K. Home economics majors are prepared for a career in merchandising or for work with various women ' s publications. These students are aided by a faculty which possesses a wide and varied scope of knowledge, both in teaching and in their professional field. It is to the memory of the noted alumnus of Kansas University and past editor-publisher of the Emporia Gazette, ' William Allen White, that the school, Foun- dation, and building are dedicated. The William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and. Histori- cal Center makes important literature in the communications field available to students and also provides a pleasant atmosphere for research and study. Fully equipped laboratories with facilities for providing training through use and actual experience in radio writing and broadcasting, advertising layout and copy writing, photography, and magazine production are available. These excellent facilities, continuous experimentation aimed at improved technique, and a highly competent faculty all combine to insure success. Gene Ireland Another part of the J-School is the Radio and Television department. ' I The Schoo7_ of Fine Arta Creativity and genius cannot be taught, but they can be developed and channeled. It was to give this instruction and guid- ance that the School of Fine Arts of the University of Kansas was established in 1891. Since that time, it has gained in size and prestige until it is presently con- sidered one of the finest music and art schools in the nation. Characterized by intelligent planning and work, the school owes its high standards and general effec- tiveness to outstanding management and a distinguished faculty. The School of Fine Arts offers courses of interest and value to all university stu- dents so that they may acquaint them- selves with the fine arts as an important field of liberal culture, either as members of a discriminating public or as trained practitioners. It makes an important con- tribution to the cultural life of the cam- pus, the community, the state, and the sur- rounding geographical area by providing a center for the exhibition of works of art, and for the best in musical performance. Since 1902 the Concert Course Series has brought to the KU campus the artists of the world : Fritz Kreisler, Madame Schu- mann-Heink, Rachmaninoff, and Joan Sutherland. In addition, the Chamber Music Series brings to the KU campus equally famous small groups and en- sembles. The School is made up of the two divi- sions of music and art. It offers instruc- tion to prepare students for careers in the field of professional activities in art and music, curricula for teachers of music and art at all levels of education, and a special degree curricula for the training of music and occupational therapists, all of which are built on a foundation of excellence in instruction and available facilities. Plans for the future include a new building t o house the graphic and plastic arts, as well as architecture—a part of the ten-year KU building program. In addi- tion, new faculty of quality will continue to be added to the already distinguished faculty to meet the needs of the growing institution it is today. D. J. Martin 35 A group of students busily take notes in Life and Teachinas. The School of Religion Teaching religion in a scholarly way with- out controversy at a tax-supported university has been the rule throughout the history of the Kansas School of Religion. Under the lead- ership of Dean William Joseph Moore, the school has maintained a non-sectarian, non- propagandizing approach to teaching. Dean Moore and his staff attempt to inform stu- dents in an atmosphere of inquiry rather than to evangelize. Friendly relations between the school and the University of Kansas have existed since the formation of the School of Religion in 1921. The School of Religion receives no income from tax money or tuition fees. It depends entirely on churches and church-related or- ganizations for financial support. Academ- ically, however, the School is integrated into the University of Kansas and functions as a Department of Religion within the College. The University exercises the same insight over teaching in the School of Religion as in other departments of the University. Over the ten-year period ending with 1961- 62, registration for the School of Religion has averaged almost five hundred students per year. But the School still has not kept up with the rapidly expanding University. The red brick building across from the Student Union provides classroom space and houses a library for student reference work. Yet these facili- ties will not meet the needs of future students. The Kansas School of Religion has been tak- ing stock of this situation, and it has engaged in a study of the School ' s situation and pros- pects for growth. On April 21, 1961, the Board of Directors, composed of representa- tives from nine religious groups, adopted a plan for strengthening and expanding the School. Through the year 1961-62, the Board submitted an equitable plan for adequate financing of the School of Religion. The plan allows for a gradual assumption of financial support leading up to 1966 when the new pro- gram should be in operation. The long-range program calls for a faculty consisting of four full-time faculty members in addition to the part-time instructors. One full- time instructor and about seven part-time in- structors compose the immediate staff of the School of Religion. A library with all books and periodicals necessary for undergraduate and graduate programs has become a major part of this new plan. With the support of various churches, the School will be able to move forward and keep step with the growing University. Judy Hammer 37 Basic research into the effects of thyroid on the heart. Meticulous cleanliness in a Pharmaceutical preps. laboratory. The School of Pharmacy, now in its sev- enty-eighth year, still maintains its aim to qualify its students for the responsibilities they must assume as pharmacists and to impress them with the many opportunities available to serve the people of their communities. The School particularly wishes to provide its stu- dents with an education that will enable them to cope with the present and future demands of their chosen profession in a competent manner. Since 1958, students planning to enter phar- maceutical school have been confronted with a five-year curriculum requiring the first two years of study in the College followed by three years in the School of Pharmacy. Last spring a new, optional curriculum was provided requiring only one year of study in the College and four in the School. Faced with the ever-constant need for phar- macists, the School ' s enrollment is steadily increasing to meet the challenge in both un- dergraduate and graduate study. Now more than twenty-five graduate students participate in research projects. Many undergraduates are also engaged in pharmaceutical research through grants by the National Science Foun- dation and Kansas Heart Association, and the Carnegie Corporation. Connected with the School are the graduate students in pharma- cology at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Nothing but praise can be awarded the staff of the Pharmacy School. Dr. J. Allen Reese, Dean since 194o, along with the other outstanding members of the faculty, guides and directs students into the position of being the only members of society expected to know all the aspects of drugs. Malott Hall, the center of pharmaceutical activity, provides excellent facilities, from the Dean ' s office on the third floor to the gradu- ate laboratories in pharmaceutical chemistry on the fifth floor, for all students, whether preparing for a career in retail or wholesale pharmacy or planning to continue in research. The University can be proud that its School of Pharmacy is recognized as a pioneer and leader in its realm of education, being the only pharmacy school in Kansas, the third School of Pharmacy established by a state university, and one of the first schools in the country to adopt a five-year curriculum. Judith Erskine 39 The School of Medicine Located in Kansas City, Kansas, the Med Center is the only tax-supported institution in the state providing trained personnel for the treatment and study of human disease. The school was first organized in 1905 with stu- dents spending their first two years on the Lawrence campus and their last two clinical years in Kansas City. In 1952 second-year stu- dents moved to the Center, and this year for the first time all four years of KU medicine are centralized in Kansas City. Through a combination of state appropriations, private gifts, federal grants, and hospital earnings, 17 buildings have been added to the original plant. Dr. Hudson stated that the first-year student adds about s,000 new words to his vocabulary. In one-third of his first year, he must learn not only the names of all bones, muscles, organs, major blood vessels, and nerves, but also their relationships to one another. After mastering this, he must be able to accomplish such feats as tracing the course of a particular nerve --one of hundreds—from the spine to the foot, and understand its relationships to blood ves- sels, other nerves and bones at any given level. To accomplish such feats, the students at the Medical Center must be superbly qualified. They are select college graduates who have survived the screening of a large group of ap- plicants. The national average I.Q. among medical students is 127. For the past several years, KU ' s Medical School has ranked first on the North Ameri- can continent in total number of enrolled graduates. This year the student population is 925, the highest in history. The two major divisions, the School and the Center, are com- bined in a threefold purpose—education, pa- tient care, and medical research. Beginning in the busy main offices, the three purposes are fulfilled under the super- vision of Dr. C. Arden Miller. Namead Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of the Medical Center in May of 196o, Dean Miller is one of the youngest medical school deans in the United States. Dr. Miller came to the Medical Center in 1951 as an instructor in Steady nerves, patience, and knowledge are united in the operating room at the Med Center. pediatrics after graduating from Oberlin Col- lege. Full study courses are offered in the de- partments of microbiology, obstetrics and gynecology, ophthalmology, pathology and oncology, pediatrics, pharmacology, physical medicine, physiology, psychiatry, and radi- ology, as well as in allied courses of dietetics and nutrition, hearing and speech, medical technology, nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and X-ray technology. Stu- dents may be found, all day Monday through Friday and Saturday morning, alert in spa- cious lecture rooms, bent in concentration over microscopes in modern laboratories. Third- and fourth-year students are on call day and night for help in wards. The Medical Center fulfills its second pur- pose, that of patient care, in the main hospital area. Six hundred beds and two thousand employees provide service for the approxi- mately ts,000 admissions each year, so per cent of which come from the Kansas City area. An additional 00,000 patients per year are treated in the Out-Patient or Clinic Division. These patients pay no physician fees and are charged reduced room rates w hen admitted to the hospital. The Psychiatry Department moved into its present million dollar building in June of 1956. The building includes 65 inpatient beds and facilities for 18 day patients, a patient cafeteria, two large living rooms, gymnasium, and two outside recreation areas. The Pediat- rics Department has its headquarters in the Children ' s Pavilion and provides 8o beds for children up to Is years. Through affiliation with Children ' s Mercy Hospital, about 4o,000 patients are treated each year. The Children ' s Rehabilitation Unit is devoted to departments such as the L. S. Spake Department of Hearing and Speech and the Elmhurst School for Men- tally Retarded Children. Classrooms, play- rooms, and observation rooms are included for both patients and the training of physical and occupational therapists. Physical and Occu- pational Therapy Departments are utilized in the care of regular hospital patients as well as children. Not only does the Medical Center work to give aid in the present, but it also looks to future service through research. Most of the too rooms devoted to medical research are located in Wahl Hall and Hixon Labora- tories. Graduate students seeking masters and Ph.D. ' s train here, many with the aid of Second year Med students work on a cadaver. How much carbon dioxide in your lungs ? research grants. In these areas, extensive research is being conducted on the heart, through study of intracellular metabolism, and on cancer case studie s. In the Eleanor Taylor Hospital, the origi- nal home of KUMC, there is an atmosphere of enthusiasm, intelligence, monkeys, and inter- national cooperation. Here, under the direc- tion of Dr. H. A. Wenner, extensive and successful research in the development of anti- serums against the 2s echo virus diseases and any polio and polio-like virus. This depart- ment is given a grant for basic research from the federal government. Men from the United States, England, Germany, Switzer- land, China, Guatemala, Iran, Turkey, and Nigeria work together in the study of human and animal cells. Common purpose and intel- ligent activity break through the barrier of race and culture. Or watch the antics of the 201 members of the monkey colony, and try to imagine their trip from India, ignorant of the fact that they will be part of the search for human disease in the Fort Knox of virus antiserums. As you leave the University of Kansas Med- ical Center you realize that only the surface of the Center ' s work has been observed, that every day men are searching for a deeper understanding of human disease and a more complete fulfillment of the purposes to teach, to aid, and eventually to cure. You have been in a world complete in itself but one which reaches out and affects thousands of lives each year. A physician who has no equal exists only in the minds of medical students at the Univer- sity of Kansas Medical Center here. The doctor is perfect. When his patient ' s blood wells up under the stroke of his scalpel, he operates methodically, with a background of total knowledge about the patient and his condition. The doctor knows everything. His knowl- edge is all-comprehensive—and he is a thinker, able to organize his learning around the great concepts of bodily function. The doctor has compassion for his patients. Yet his occasional moments of truth as his knife opens a chest for heart surgery ; as he tries for a diagnosis that may mean life or death--he is cool, steady, unshakable. Of course, no medical student can attain that ideal. But in dreaming of it—and even in falling short of it—the student nevertheless becomes a mature, knowledgeable physician. First year medical students study the nervous reactions of a dog in a physiology experiment. Independent research and intensive study characterize the Graduate School. The Gradtate School The business of graduate education in the United States is flourishing and the Graduate School at the University of Kansas is among the most active in the Middle West. Under the leadership of Dean John Nelson and Asso- ciate Dean William Argersinger, Jr., the Graduate School is striving to keep ahead of the demands made on it by its ever-increasing enrollment. In the fall of 1962, over 2,000 students were enrolled in the Graduate School, where they could choose from programs of- fered in over 6o different fields, ranging from Art History to Nuclear Physics. Entrance to the Graduate School is granted to students holding Baccalaureate degrees from accredited institutions, and with grades suffi- ciently high to indicate an ability to carry on advanced work. Students holding degrees from institutions other than the University of Kansas may need to meet certain other condi- tions before satisfactory standing is attained. To remain in good standing, the graduate stu- dent must maintain a B average. Only five hours of C grade may be counted towards any of the masters ' degrees, and six hours of C will result in expulsion from the school. This year, about t,soo scholarships, fellow- ships, and assistantships are held by students in the Graduate School. These are provided by agencies of the federal government, industrial organizations, and philanthropic foundations, as well as from the University. The monetary value of all awards for graduate study is in excess of $1,soo,000. The faculty of the Graduate School is increasingly occupied with research projects, and several hundred of the graduate students holding awards are paid for their services as research assist- ants. By engaging in more intensive study the man of today is better enabled to meet the demands of his society, no matter what his particular field may be. KU has accepted America ' s challenge to produce a better-edu- cated public, and is responding with a vigor- ous graduate program. 45 The Sda00.4 of Jaw The Kansas University Law School under the capable administration of Dean James K. Logan began its eighty-fourth year of contin- uous operation this fall with a forty per cent increase in enrollment. With an enlarged staff of distinguished professors and an improved curriculum, the School is looking forward to a highly successful year. The School is draw- ing a steadily increasing number of students from other states. In addition to the normal classroom work, each student takes part in two case court argu- ments which allow him to come in contact with actual courtroom procedures. This court- room practice is a valuable supplement to the case analysis method of study with its seminars and courses in brief writing and oral advocacy. S tudents along with members of the faculty and prominent members of the Bar Associa- tion write articles for the Kansas Law Review which is now in its eleventh year of publica- tion. This journal gives the students an oppor- tunity to do significant individual research and to publish their findings. The Law School ' s Student Bar Association, associated with the American Law Student Association, is the governing organization of the student body. The School also maintains the Student Court, which takes part in the student governmental process of the Univer- sity by hearing student appeals on parking violations, disciplinary violations, and other matters. Founded in r878 by James Woods Green, the Kansas University Law School has con- tinually progressed. Today its curriculum offers more than 120 hours in various fields of law. The most outstanding students from the School are admitted to the national legal hon- orary, Order of the Coif, the Law School ' s equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. In addition to this honorary, there are two professional legal fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Delta Phi, which have chapters at KU. Carolyn T o ews Outside Green Hall, law students diligently study legal aspects. Law students gain valuable experience in the student court. 47 University Extension rsity xtension is the helping hand that is proffered by the University of Kansas to thousands of people throughout the land who are interested in furthering their tion. Since its founding in 1909, University Extension has continuously added new ices and improved the existing ones. Director Howard Walker is the head of the University Extension division. The underlying theme of this division of the University is the presentation of education in areas other than the resident classroom. - Included are the extension of the ty ' s teaching, research, and services to people unable to attend the eighteen-week campus sessions, and reviews of subjects for graduate students and others. Teaching and service divide the into two phases. The Bureau of Classes and the Bureau of Studies compose the teaching phase. Bureau of Extension Classes enrolls more 800 people each year in credit classes 000 in non-credit courses and centers throughout the state: ichita, Colby, and Garden City. In nsion offers a supervisory s City. The Bureau of dy is known as the worldwide classroom because of its far-flung student body in every corner of the globe. More than 4,000 students earn credit each year in high school and college level courses offered by the Correspondence Bureau. Three service bureaus supplement the teaching facilities offered by Extension. The Bureau of Visual Instruction distributes more than 23,000 films and magnetic tapes annually to schools and colleges throughout the nation as well as to classrooms on the campus. Each year the Extension Library dispenses more than 6,000 package libraries and presents 18,000 Children ' s Reading Awards. Drama loans are also a part of the Extension Library ' s service. The Bureau of Photo and Graphic Arts furnishes professors and students with photographic copies of educational materials and other printed matter. This Bureau also designs brochures and exhibits for the versity. Extension has helped to provide ity Theatre programs in Kansas City, Colby, El Dorado, Ottawa, Junction City, and other cities and assists in the University Television Committee programs. Through its many bureaus of teaching and service University Extension extends the efits of the University to all parts of the state. s headed by Lt. Air Force, Col. CI Richar ' ° ent ulfill h of hese students are res, with special training. In ng, flight training fee programs. rms, and equipment qvernment, and in addition etainer fee during part of OTBA Li When all-Americans John Hadl and Curtis McClinton, plus the majority of the first two lines walked down the hill to graduation last year, Kansas was supposedly left without a football team. Left with a young hard-hitting line corps, a gutty quarterback named McFarland, and an assortment of promising backs ranging from proven fullbacks Ken Coleman and Armand Baughman to flashy halfback Gale Sayers, the Hawks began building a team last spring. Following the traditionally tough TCU opener, the Kansans plunged into one of the toughest Big Eight battles in a long and bloody history. With no real breathers facing the young team, experience will come fast. Kansas is young, inexperienced, and defi- nitely hurt by graduation losses. They are well coached, and they have sold out all reserved seats. They have practiced hard, and they have beaten their alumni team soundly. They are an underdog, but a highly respected one. They display the hustle of the young team, but they still play the hardnose football ex- pected only from a group of veterans. They won ' t get outhustled. The sophomore Hawkers will tell the story of the season. Rookie back Gale Sayers could be all-League material in his first season. Sturdy Ron Oelschlager and speed merchant Dave Crandall can provide the necessary halfback depth in their varsity debut. The young linemen, highlighted by tackle Brian Schweda, guards Ron Marsh and Harley Cat- lin, and end Mike Shinn can team with the veterans to provide a conceivably great KU front wall. Stellar lettermen guards Ken Tiger, Mickey Walker, and Duke Collins join experienc ed tackles Fred Eiseman and Marvin Clothier in welcoming the hustling newcomers. With ends Pack St. Clair, Jay Roberts, and Andy Graham already on the roster, Shinn and Bob Robben could make the Hawk flankers an impressive lot. With spring practice and the alumni game as indicators, these youngsters can do the job. Although head coach Jack Mitchell moves into the season with his usual pessimism, the games could prove him wrong. He has a team with a rare combination of desire, talent, and ambition. They might be too young, but there is no age limit in the Orange Bowl. Head Coach Jack Mitchell sends in halfback Ron Oelschlager with instructions against TCU. Alt 1 Oelschlager drives through a hole off tackle against the Horned Frogs. The Kansas J ayhawks opened the r962 sea- son with an impres- sive win in the statis- tics department, but on the wrong end of a 6-3 verdict against Texas Christian. Thirty-five thousand Kansas fans watched the young Hawks outgain, out- play, and outstar the favored Frogs. A fourth down, incomplete pass from the five-yard line ended the Kansas bid for an upset as halfback Gary Duff dropped Rodger McFarland ' s hurried throw for the score. The play climaxed a 43-second desperation drive by the Jays that had covered 45 yards. The biggest factors in the thrilling drive were the three passes McFarland completed to T-end Jay Roberts. These passes, com- bined with a TCU personal foul and a 2-yard gain by Gale Sayers, set up the make-or- break ending. Kansas, with its underdog, inexperienced team, left the highly-touted Horned Frogs in the unenviable position of having been out- rushed, outpassed, outpunted, and greatly out- hustled. The overabundance of penalties undoubt- edly was the deciding factor of the contest. Quarterback Rodger McFarland ' s 4-yard paydirt carry in the first quarter was called back because of an illegal motion penalty. Sophomore Gary Duff then drew first blood of the game by kicking a 26-yard field goal that ended a Kansas drive that had carried 62 V T T • -3 .1 _o — 3 Quarterback Rodger McFarland rises above a hard TCU rush. Two Frogs down a Jayhawk ballcarrier as reinforcements close in. With the uprights in sight, halfback Gale Sayers sweeps around right end, heading for a goal that was never to be realized. yards. The second quarter saw TCU quarter- back Sonny Gibbs connect on a 12-yard pass to end Tom Magoffin in the KU end zone. After the kick was missed, the Kansas began once more to move for a score, but the clock ran out on the first half before they could materialize a real offensive threat. In the third quarter, Hawk followers again cursed their luck as a second touchdown was called back as the result of an illegal receiver downfield. The play, one of the most exciting of the game, was a running pass from slot-back Tony Leiker to soph T-back Ron Oelschlager, covering 13 yards and leaving Oelschlager free to step into the TCU end zone. Outstanding credits for the game went to rookie Hawk Gale Sayers, quarterback Rod- gerMcFarland, and halfback Tony Leiker. Sayers, the work horse of the KU backfield, carried 27 times and gained 117 yards. Among these carries was a dazzling 43-yard run and a 44-yard punt return which didn ' t count in his rushing statistics. McFarland got his honors for overall game performance, and for the professional polish of KU ' s late try, while Leiker received praise for his 53.5 yard per punt average, plus his steady passing and run- ning and effective blocking. It was a disappointing game from a score- board outlook, but the last-down go for the win play by the Hawks, added inspiration to the young season as the KU team gave an im- pressive performance against one of the top teams in the country. Hawker center Pete Quatrochi nails a TCU ballcarrier, as Oelschlager moves in to make sure. in The Kansas defensive wall holds firm against Iowa State. Gary Duff breaks loose all alone. his blockers and outsprinted both them and his would-be tacklers. One dismal note remained as the jubilant Jays left the field. For the third time in as many games, the Kansans were heavily penal- ized, this time 71 yards to a meager i5 for CU. For the season, the Hawks could look back on an unappealing 203 yards lost, with only 59 gained along the penalty route. While KU was walloping the undermanned Buffs, neighboring Nebraskans served notice of their power by easily whipping the Jays ' next opponent, Iowa State. The hopeful Kan- sans had become a labeled dark horse as the sun set on their first league victory. In the contest with Iowa State which was labeled as a make or break game for both teams, Kansas left little doubt in league circles that they were still very much in the running. After battling to a 7-0 lead in the first half, Kansas had a typical 22-point second half to crush the Iowa State boys and to stay with leaders of the Big 8. Led by a hard-charging line, the Hawk 60 backfield performed at will, leaving the I-State line baffled by the power sweeps of Gale Sayers, and bruised by the interior bat- tering administered by Ken Coleman and Armand Baughman. Then, as the defense col- lapsed on these power plays, quarterback Rodger McFarland tripped lightly through the new facet of his numerous talents. Nlaking up for three weeks of ineffective running, the solid first-stringer swept to two touchdowns and nearly fifty yards rushing. After the first half, characterized by hard line play and grudging yardage, the Hawks held their narrow lead until late in the third quarter. Then, on a 56-yard drive carried by McFarland ' s keepers and Leiker ' s back-break- ing 22-yard dash, the Kansans scored again on a 1-yard plunge by Coleman. Gary Duff kicked his second straight extra point of the day, and Kansas appeared to be in the driver ' s seat with a 14-0 lead. Iowa State didn ' t agree as they swept 45 yards into scoring territory on three straight pass completions by Iowa all-American Dave Hoppman. But Armand Baughman, showing why he was to de- serve promotion over Ken Coleman for the next week ' s Oklahoma game, intercepted a Hoppman pass on the 4 and ran it back to the 17. He followed with a firstdown carry up the middle to apparently pull the Jays out of trouble. After slamming the team to the 48, McFar- land spoiled his perfect day by dropping the football and inviting the Cyclones into scoring territory again. A triple handoff caught the Kansas pass defense asleep as Iowa quarter- back Larry Switzer lofted a long pass over Tony Leiker and into the hands of end Larry Schreider. Leiker ran him down from behind on the 8. But the Iowans, aided by a pass interference penalty against Leiker in the end zone, pushed Hoppman over for the score. The Cyclones then skirted left end for a 2- point conversion and put Kansas within reach at 14-8. The Jayhawks then drove 70 yards in plays before sending Leiker over from the by virtue of a key block applied by fullback Baughman. McFarland iced the game with a 2-point conversion pass to end Pack St. Clair and the Hawks moved out of reach at 22-8. Following a futile attempt by the Iowans to move the ball, Kansas moved 49 yards before Baughman again placed the key block to spring Sayers around end for an 8-yard TD. Gary Duff completed a perfect day of kick- offs and conversions as he placed the Hawks ' 29th point through the goalposts. Kansas, sporting a 2-0 league record, was beginning to move. The home game with powerful Oklahoma was to be an indicator. Oklahoma, with a bone-crushing defense and competent backfield, jarred the Jayhawks from their league-leader role, and handed the Kansans their first loss of the crucial Big 8 race. The 13-7 score failed to indicate the Oklahoma Kansas - 7 Hard-running fullback Ken Coleman evades the outstretched hands for a five-yard gain. 0. -0 .SU. 7 Kansas ' rushing av- erage. K.U. - 37 the undesirable posi- Kansas moved into tion of a once-beaten team as they awaited encounters with the other two tough teams of the league, Missouri and Nebraska. With Oklahoma State looming threaten- ingly in the near future, the Hawks moved into early week ' s practice facing the necessity of a perfect future record. A second-half combination of sweat, spirit, and Sayers catapulted a fired-up Jayhawk team from the depths of a 7-17 halftime score to a 36-17 runaway over Oklahoma State. Coach Jack Mitchell summed up the fairy tale second half simply, by saying I never coached a football team that made a comeback like that! It certainly was a comeback. The sluggish Kansans stumbled to a 7-17 score at the half as they watched 0-State ' s Mike Miller connect his passes with ease. Before the Hawks had realized what was happening, the Cowboys were sitting pretty with a 14-0 lead. The Okla- homans turned in one of the prettier plays of the day as Miller uncorked a 63-yard pass play to Marcus Hendricks to score their second TD. Kansas began a slow roll in the second quarter when they gambled for a first down with inches to go. Ken Coleman easily ac- counted for the necessary room, and later turned Gale Sayers loose for a 69-yard run to the five. Ron Oelschlager skirted end for the touchdown on the next play, but 0-State kicked a field goal with 4 minutes left to give the Cowboys a to-point lead at the half. Coach Mitchell, obviously disgusted with the team ' s poor showing, left the halftime talk to the players themselves. They must have talked tough. The Hawks, determined to throw off the lethargy of the first half, served notice of things to come with an 8o-yard drive climaxed by fullback Armand Baughman ' s i-yard score. Above: McFarland is swarmed under. Right: Two 0-State defensive men finally catch up with Sayers. Below: Baughman dives over for another score. Corbin i N 67 Corbin 2 N 67 Corbin 3 N 67 Corbin 4 N 68 Corbin 5 N 68 Corbin 6 N 68 Corbin 7 N 69 Corbin i S 69 Corbin 2 S 69 Corbin 3 S 70 Corbin 4 S 70 GSP Crossbar 70 GSP E 71 GSP 2 E 71 GSP 3 E 71 GSP 4 E 72 GSP i W 72 GSP 2 W 72 GSP 3 W 73 GSP 4 W 73 GSP Ground Floor East 73 Miller Hall 74 Sellards 74 Watkins 74 NNW STUI.)F,NTS Acacia 75 Alpha Kappa Lambda 75 Alpha Tau Omega 75 Beta Theta Pi 76 Delta Chi 76 Delta Sigma Phi 76 Delta Tau Delta 77 Delta Upsilon 77 Kappa Sigma 77 Lambda Chi Alpha 78 Ph i Delta Theta 78 Phi Gamma Delta 78 Phi Kappa Psi 79 Phi Kappa Sigma 79 Phi Kappa Tau 79 Phi Kappa Theta 8o Pi Kappa Alpha 80 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8o Sigma Chi 8 t Sigma Nu 8 t Sigma Phi Epsilon 81 Tau Kappa Epsilon 82 Theta Chi 82 Triangle 82 Battenfeld 83 Pearson 83 Stephenson 83 66 CORBIN NORTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Marsha Babicki, Topeka; Barbara White, Kinsley; Jacque Scheideman, Scott City; Susan McCampbell, Kansas City; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City; Sally Ford, Tulsa, Okla. (Counselor). Third row: Connie Davis, Kansas City; Judy Deveney, Prairie Village; Carolyn Cline, Lyons; Carole McLeod, Salina; Patty Ashton, Kansas City; Gail Street, Wichita; Carroll Lewis, Kansas City. Second row: Lavonne Gregg, Kan- sas City; Sandra Lorton, Kansas City; Judith Shea, Kansas City; Marilyn Cearley , Overland Park; Margie Steele, Salina; Betty Burgat, Topeka. Bottom row: Nancy Brown, Lawrence; Marilyn Allison, Wichita; Connie Carter, Falls City, Nebr.; Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence; Cathy Cochran, Dighton. Not pictured: Mary McCue, Topeka. CORBIN NORTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Sue Alexander, Kansas City; Sue Whitton, Kansas City; Ann Rowan, Lyons; Pat Matzl, Independ- ence, Mo.; Judy Liebman, Shawnee-Mission; Elin Erickson, Leawood; Myrtis McFarland, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Lana Darrow, Lawrence. Third row: Pat Kovac, Wichita; Jana Jo Snook, Ford; Marcia Spicer, Wichita; Eileen Murphy, Leawood; Karen Vice, St. John (Counselor); Celia Thornhill, Joplin, Mo.; Carol Lee Masters, Olathe; Michele Eileen Gamble, Kansas City; Diane Cummings, Ft. Leavenworth. Second row: Kaye Edsall, Stafford; Lynne LeClere, Lyons; Judy Ellis, Dcs Moines, Ia.; Judy Dale, Topeka; Sheila McCain, Manhattan; Sally Hart, Independence, Mo.; Nancy Sue .Smith, Independence, Mo.; Claudia Bushey, Independence, Mo. Bottom row: Carol Samples, Lawrence; Darlene Perkins, Independence, Mo.; Beverly Yaunt, Fairview; Suzanne McKay, Wichita; Roxie Gleissner, Wichita; Linda Simpson, Shawnee-Mission; Sue Parkman, Independence, Mo.; Cindy Thompson, Overland Park. CORBIN NORTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Paula Mausolf, Hoisington (Counselor); Mary Ward, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Scahill, Leawood; Pat Haffamier, Wichita; Michele Menkemeyer, Salina; Kerilyn Shottenkirk, Wichita; Rebecca Lattimore, Ulysses; Eugenia Van Valkenburgh, Topeka. Second row: Kitty Roberts, Overland Park; Carolyn Payne, Belleville; Karen Kelly, Shawnee-Mission; Cheryl Turner, Prairie Village; Jean Harris, Prairie Village; MariLynn Marten, Derby; Sally Stotts, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Tanis Hobart, Shawnee-Mission; Jacqueline Robinson, Houston, Tex.; Jean Ann Riddle, Salina; Diane Schenatzki, LaGrange, Ill.; Jennipher Whitney, Salina; Mary Perkins, St. Louis, Mo. 67 CORBIN NORTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Sherry Koch, Shawnee-Mission; Ginger Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jean Buzenberg, Manhattan; Dianthia Conaway, Winfield; Susan Easterly, Kansas City; Karen Shellenberger, Manhattan. Second row: Sue Erhart, Lawrence; Dixie Roberts, Topeka; Ann Moore, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Nancy Smith, Shawnee-Mission; Nancy Bena, Pittsburg (Counselor). Bottom row: Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla.; Susie Hudson, Dallas, Tex.; Dee Reed, Shawnee-Mission; Karen McMillin, Prairie Village; Bonnie Butler, Shawnee-Mission; Nancy Edwards, Lawrence. Not pic- tured: Elaine McRobbie, Kansas City. CORBIN NORTH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: Rosalie Jenkins, Overland Park; Marilyn Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill.; Diane Jenks, Lawrence; Vinita Fishel, Lawrence; Nancy Meyer, Shawnee-Mission; Caroline Richardson, Overland Park; Patti Bennett, Olathe; Kathy Lollar, Sheboygan, Wisc. Third row: Annette C Jones, Leawood; Donna Gaeddert, Hutchinson; Marcia McKee, Caney; Barbara Lee Reeves, Dallas, Tex.; Pat Leonard, Tulsa, Okla.; Gretchan Maatsch, Lea- wood; Susan Tichacek, Omaha, Nebr.; Letha Schwiesow, Shawnee-Mission; Marilyn Martin, Shawnee-Mission. Second row: Ruthanne Bayles, Chicago Heights, Ill.; Phyllis Romine, Butler, Mo.; Peggy Smith, Garden City; Jane Welchons, Hutchinson; Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, Ia. (Counselor ); Kathlyn Hogue, Topeka; Jan Coberly, Hutchinson; Jean Alford, Winnetka, Ill. Bottom row: Susan Gold, Overland Park; Nanci Koser, Cherokee, Ia.; Lucille Overly, Ellinwood; Doris Peterson, Reading; Joanie Erickson, Raytown, Mo.; Carol Workman, King City, Mo.; Melinda Bloodhart, Elkhart. Not pictured: Virginia Monroe, Wyandotte; Pat Walker, Lawrence. CORBIN NORTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Brenda Haugh, Abilene; Ann Tonn, Wichita; Pat Graham, Wichita; Celia Ray, Minneapolis; Diane Perkins, Augusta; Dee Remmele, Wichita; Patty Arnold, Colorado Springs, Colo. Third row: Suellen McKinley, Ottawa; Leslie Lemert, Arkansas City; Cyn- thia Bennett, Summit, N.J.; Gay Williamson, Lawrence; Joan Mainguy, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary K. Adams, Prairie Village; Carole Clancy, Lawrence (Coun- selor); Sheryl Rains, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Libby Hughes, Emporia; Karen Giles, Wichita; Polly Wilson, Lawrence; Dale Coleman, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Linda Otney, Barnes; Marcia Loibl, Cozad, Nebr.; Judy Novak, Kansas City. Bottom row: Mary Messenheimer, Minneapolis, Minn.; Pam White, Arkansas City; Susanne Northcutt, Pratt; Jacque Brahler, Lawrence; Valerie Smasal, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Croissam, Prairie Village; Jan Patrick, Shawnee-Mis- sion. 68 CORBIN NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Linda Lance, Wichita; Maxine Phillips, Moran; Helen Morrissey, Liberal; Pam Allen, Liberal; Lexi Reed, Wichita; Mary Moore, Kansas City; Katie Moore, Liberal. Third row: Mary Ellen Kennedy, Wilmette, Ill.; Elizabeth Apfel, Hingham, Mass.; Sue Hamilton, Las Vegas, Nev.; Diane Larson, Kansas City; Sharon Richmond, Louisburg; Jean Morton, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Martha Michael, Prairie Village; Betty Roush, Wichita; Shirley Schneider, Salina; Marjorie Parrish, Fargo, N.D. (Counselor); Ruthie Scofield, Lawrence; Mary Lasley, Shawnee- Mission; Sharron Gay Walton, Olathe. Bottom row: Jody Zirul, Prairie Village; Twyla Griffith, Lewis; Mary Kay Jacobs, Shawnee-Mission; Mary Hartnett, Salina; Julie Eggert, Iowa City, Ia.; Lynn Nicholas, Savannah, Mo. CORBIN SOUTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Betty J. Petrie, McLouth; Barbara Funk, McLouth; Nancy J. Behan, Yankton, S.D.; Janet Crawford, Salina; K. K. Kuntzelman, Evanston, Ill.; Janelle Horse, Pender, Nebr. Second row: Jean Van Donge, Beloit; Diana Morphew, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Janet Jacobs, Augusta; Anne Bucher, Bern; Patty Greenway, Hugoton. Bottom row: Marlene C. Meeks, Kansas City (Counselor); Linda Sue Williamson, Burlington; Twila Eaton, Dodge City; Janet LaDow, Fredonia. CORBIN SOUTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Jennifer Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Evelyn Young, St. Louis, Mo.; Sheryl Lawson, Albuquerque, N.M.; Judy Grigg, Lawrence; Mary Scott, Lawrence; Linda Meyers, Lake Quivira; Carolyn Sawyer, Independence, Mo.; Sherill Patterson, Independence, Mo.; Margaret Eckler, Atchison. Fourth row: Mary Jeanette White, Parsons; Bridget O ' Leary, Baxter Springs; Kathie Stewart, Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jonni Watson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Camille Storey, Overland Park; Jill Newburg, St. Louis, Mo.; Susan Higbee, Tribune; Sally Sieg, Olathe; Elizabeth Fowler, Norton. Third row: Sujean Classen, Hoisington; Patsy Cram, Lamed; Dusty Kinmon, Dumas, Tex.; Kathy Williams, Buhler; Sharon MM- cheff, London, England; Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.; Diana Byers, Kansas City, Mo.; Porky Baker, Kirkwood, Mo.; Marilyn Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo. Second row: Donna Garner, Overland Park; Sharon Rogers, Prairie Village; Marsha Keeling, Prairie Village; Sandra Painter, Shawnee-Mission; Carole Be- guelin, Lawrence; Mary Ann Rice, Overbrook; Cheryl Pechin, Wichita; Kay Jones, Wichita. Bottom row: Becky Doane, Lawrence; Kris Bergman, St. Louis, Mo.; Chris Cox, Prairie Village; Carole Weisert, Glendale, Mo.; Anne Kennon, Ft. Leavenworth; Judith Jones, Wichita; Cheryl Paul, Northbrook, Ill. 69 CORBIN SOUTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Jean Shearon, Shawnee-Mission; Carol Lynne Byington, Western Springs, Mo.; Jenine Parker, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheryl Heimbrodt, Webster Groves, Mo.; Anna Lou Rodelander, Shawnee-Mission; Mary Ann Lierman, Tulsa, Okla.; Donna Lee McGee, Hunt- ington, L.I., N.Y.; Lequetta Ann McGammon, Wellington; Ruth Ann Cox, Wellington. Fourth row: Julie Fry, Manhattan; Jean Culver, New Orleans, La.; Sheri Wolters, St. Francis; Jo Ellis, Scott City; Bonnie Jean Hamilton, Kansas City; Deanie Stahl, Kansas City; Judy Howey, Lawrence; Barbara Backlund, Kansas City; Sandra Porter, Plainville; Lois Busche, Glendale, Mo. (Counselor). Third row: Sara Fry, Ellinwood; Carol Askins, Garnett; Linda Parks, Wich- ita; Cynthia Moore, Wichita; Lori Piken, Hutchinson; Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita; Judith Fulton, Ft. Leavenworth; Kathryn Gegen, Maize; Susan Gilbert, Kansas City. Second row: Jean Hanzlik, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pamela Priest, Kansas City, Mo.; Dede LaGree, Altus, Okla.; Marianne Birke, St. Louis, Mo.; Lew Ann Ogle, Kansas City; Jacqueline Caesar, St. Louis, Mo.; Donna Stonerook, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ana Sotela, San Jose, Porto Rico. Bottom row: Carol Chaney, Lawrence; Kay Black, Lawrence; Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill.; Louise Stein, Hastings, Nebr.; Tish Darlington, Hutchinson; Mary Kip Robinson, Wichita; Connie Maxine Bohannon, Leawood; Jacquelyn Jean Smentkiewiez, Lawrence; Jane Evans, Leawood. CORBIN SOUTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla.; Suzie McCarthy, Rumson, N.J.; Carroll Parsons, Topeka; Diana Sparks, Lawrence; Joyce Boswell, Kansas City, Mo.; Laurie Fitzgerald, Raytown, Mo.; Carolyn Wellington, Hinsdale, Ill.; Mary Ellen Winterburg, Topeka; Kay Powell, Wichita. Fourth row: Pat Fields, Scott City; Jane Bellman, Randolph; Connie Church, Dallas, Tex.; Susie Marshall, Wichita; Donna Dickson, Leavenworth; Marcia Blackstun, Chanute; Andrea Bonjour, Lenexa; Connee Hart, Lenexa. Third row: Carolyn Goebel, Salina; Beth Reamer, Topeka; Bette Harrison, Shawnee-Mission; Anne Harrison, Shawnee-Mission; Bonnie Jensen, Omaha, Nebr.; Sally Moffitt, Oskaloosa; Karen Wi llcockson, Parsons. Second row: Alice Kay Tompkins, Wichita; Mary Ann Cheatham, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Priscilla Berry, Salina; Nancy Sue Curtis, Prairie Village; Kathleen Peelle, Belleville; Barbara Kem Wilson, Horton; Carol Giboney, Ft. Leavenworth; Susan Brown, Kansas City. Bottom row: Willois Burnell, Kansas City; Mar- leen Bell, Wichita; Sammie Faye Edwards, Wichita; Nancy Clarke, Leawood; Sharon Brandt, Lawrence; Marty Mettner, Topeka; Judy Edwards, Kansas City; Molly Molden, Omaha, Nebr. (Counselor). G.S.P., CROSS BAR. Top row: Robin Wilson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Karen Rinker, Great Bend; Priscilla Camp, Lawrence (Counselor); Jean Nelson, Over- land Park; Barbara Harold, Dodge City; Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville; Jonelle Thompson, Wichita; Cindy Thurston, Mission. Third row: Janice Kay Parker, Salina; Mary Alice Kistner, Sabetha; Martha Yankey, Wichita; Sherrill Panich, Prairie Village; Patricia Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cheryl Crabtree, Leavenworth; Karen Lambert, Wadsworth. Second row: Patti Hambric, Dallas, Tex.; Linda Phillips, Centerville, Ia.; Susan Litzsinger, St. Louis, Mo.; Carolyn Buford, Kansas City; Vicki Whitaker, Topeka; Belinda Brown, Topeka. Bottom row: Patricia F. Carter, Merriam; Bobbi Everly, Haysville; Christine Millican, Over- land Park; Clarice Egan, Wichi ta; Stephanie Salanski, St. Joseph, Mo.; Linda Hale, Wichita; June Howell, Horton. Not pictured: Kate Hopper, Wichita; Joanne Borisof, Chicago. 70 G.S.P. EAST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Gwen Praejer, Florissant, Mo.; Bernardette Schraeder, Dodge City; Sherry Springer, Des Moines, Ia.; Judy Ernstman, Wichita; Jeanne Johnson, Wichita; Marcia Riley, Fairway; Diane DeGroodt, Joplin, Mo.; Barbara Lewis, Shawnee-Mission; Billie Thompson, To- peka. Fourth row: Cathi Monroe, Ft. Leavenworth; Kathy Haider, Leawood; Joanne Records, Kansas City, Mo.; Susie Monnier, Leawood; Pixie Brabson, Ft. Leavenworth; Joanie Danielson, Leawood; Jean Holmes, Shawnee-Mission; Carolyn Gage, Shawnee-Mission; Jolana Wright, Shawnee-Mission; Cathie Kib- ler, Topeka (Counselor). Third row: Marsha Ballard, Wichita; Pam Williams, Joliet, Ill.; Susie Morrison, Wichita; Karen Miller, Omaha, Nebr.; Cheryl Steudtner, Wichita; Mary Lynn Schwentker, Ogallala, Nebr.; Benith Norris, Horton; Patricia Miller, Wilson; Marcia Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Gail McSpadden, Wilmington, Del.; Marcia Browning, Wichita; Claudia Haub, Leawood; Nancy Williams, Olathe; Norma Widtfeldt, O ' Neill, Nebr.; Mary Jo Emmons, Sharon Springs; Emily Schumacher, Liberty, Mo.; Marilyn Martinie, LaGrange, Ill. Bottom row: Susan Hanrahan, Russell; Ann Schubert, Alton, Ill.; Pat Stites, Hill City; Sherry Harmon, Topeka; Bonnie Sampel, Muncie; Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Ia.; Ellen Mendenhall, Leoti. Not pictured: Sue Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Nancy Razak, Wichita. G.S.P. EAST, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Marcia Allen, Shawnee-Mission; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune; Kathy Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; Kaye Mc- Cready, Prairie Village; Sue Tomlinson, Newton; Janet Oram, Leawood; Candy Thompson, Overland Park; Carol Borg, Manhattan; Barbara Brown, Shaw- nee-Mission. Fourth row: Lou Brown, Atchison; Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo.; Janet Independence, Mo. (Counselor); Nancy May McArthur, Shaw- nee-Mission; Carole Peterson, Des Moines, Ia.; Kate Kilgore, Des Moines, Ia.; Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo.; Pebble Stone, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Carolyn Eymann, Atchison. Third row: Janice Kropp, Wichita; Fran Klapper, New York; Helen Louise Bush, Lyons; Leslie Hamman, Tulsa, Okla.; Mimi Frink, Lawrence; Marcia Willoughby, Newton; Mary Kan Amoneno, Shawnee-Mission; Nancy Henry, Wichita; Barbara Hitz, Des Moines, Ia. Second row: Nancy Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Nonya Hefty, Syracuse; Cheridah Kaufman, Halstead; Sandra Davis, Kanopolis; Sharon Reed, Atlanta, Ga.; Kala Musick, Minne- apolis; Pat Piper, Wichita; Carol Furcolow, Leawood. Bottom row: Robin Bruner, Newton; Pam Tennyson, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Sue Walker, Eskridge; Sheryl Dee Jones, Wellington; Rita Ambrosia, Wichita; Gail Frazier, Pratt; Janice Nitsch, Oberlin; Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla. G.S.P. EAST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Jane Baker, Kansas City; Judy Dickerson, Lyons; Ann Simmons, Hugoton; Karen Coy, St. Louis, Mo.; Marty Ahrens, Topeka; Diane Storck, Seattle, Wash.; Margie Schulz, Bucyrus; Susan Shotliff, Kansas City, Mo. (Counselor); Carol Crumrine, Tulsa, Okla. Fourth row: Jeanie Bailes, Dodge City; Beth Everhart, Hoyt; Mary Ann McCornack, Abil ene; Cindy Kershaw, Overland Park; Nancy Stanford, Prairie Vil- lage; Barbara Brinton, Wichita; Gwen Hall, Nashville, Tenn.; Helen Warren, Arkansas City. Third row: Janet Baird, Prairie Village; Carol ' McMahan, Wich- ita; Linda C. Smith, Lawrence; Margie Voss, Armonia, N.Y.; Paula Bruckner, Emporia; Nancy Whitaker, Lawrence; A. Joy Kellogg, Ellis; Jeane tte Austin, Eskridge; Susan Brown, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Second row: Pain Lamer, Germany; Kay Carr, Kansas City; Connie Drake, Burlington; Lynette Berg, Topeka; Norma Schraeder, Wichita; Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Ia.; Cathy Speer, Wichita; Toni Taff, Leon, Ia. Bottom row: Jo Neff, Wichita; Janet Phelps, St. Louis, Mo.; Sally Platt, Kansas City; Anzella Carter, Kansas City; Pat Brogan, Kansas City; Sharon Lady, Abilene; Karen Crowe, Wichita; Diane Thomas, Ft. Riley. 71 G.S.P. EAST, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Ann Barry, Topeka; Susan Hartley, Atwood; Mary Ann Robinson, Independence; Chris Kraeger, Webster Groves, Mo.; Nancy Cole, Wichita; Cindy Houser, Lawrence; Dianne Green, Abilene; Pam Armacost, Mission Hills; Chris Meadows, Overland Park. Fourth row: Mary O ' Leary, Independence, Mo.; Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Nebr.; Pam Blanchard, Overland Park; Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson; Quito Harwi, Albuquerque, N.M.; Harriett Hanson, Mission Hills; Judy Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharyn Lee, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sandra Lee Smith, Wichita (Coun- selor); Margaret Hughes, Ottawa. Third row: Kathy McIntyre, Ft. Hood, Tex.; Patricia Richards, Rocky River, Ohio; Pam McCarthy, Leawood; Beverly Le- vine, Leawood; Dorothy Spitzfaden, Dallas, Tex.; Sherry Ervin, Wichita; Kathy McKee, Topeka; Mary Anna True, Leavenworth; Joan Strayer, Mission Hills. Second row: Kathleen Dutton, Colby; Lacey Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Louise Billingsley, Wichita; Gail Henry, Shawnee-Mission; Sharon Ann Ellis, Kansas City; Diana Thompson, Colby; Vicki Lehrling, Wichita; Judi Jones, Overland Park. Bottom row: Barbara Phillips, Wichita; Patricia Liscum, Wichita; De- anna Cooper, Prairie Village; Martha Lauterbach, Colby; Sarah Sanders, Skokie, Ill.; Martha Walker, Kansas City; Connee Stoll, Greenleaf; Pam Pavlick, Topeka. Not pictured: Pat Nispel, Home. G.S.P. WEST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Liz Smith, Leawood; Virginia Koger, McPherson; Janet Dodge, Shawnee-Mission; Sara Crites, Great Bend; Rachel Rees, Topeka; Janet Fassnacht, Shawnee-Mission; Robbie Kent, El Paso, Tex.; Cindy Grisamore, Wichita; Sandra Spires, Kansas City. Fourth row: Sheryl Russell, Wellington; Susan Brinkley, El Dorado; Sharyl Doty, Holton; Pam Rouse, Topeka; Natalie Butcher, Baldwin; Kay Lynn Jackson, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Christine Thornton, Newark, N.J.; Billie Kelly, Lawrence; Karen Creech, Troy, Mo.; Mary Kay Morton, Leavenworth. Third row: Lesley Had- good, Prairie Village (Counselor); Pat Alexander, Great Bend; Pat Hines, Des Moines, Ia.; Ann Guthrie, Kirkwood, Mo.; Phylli s Fry, Overland Park; Jan- ice Sutton, Wichita; Carol Hollander, Wichita; Joan Howard, Salina; Zola Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla. Second row: Karen Hicks, Baschor; Joanne Hahn, Salina; Pat Rector, Kansas City; Martha Wheeler, Shawnee-Mission; Rite Vandever, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlotte Patterson, Denver, Colo.; Elsie Mayor, Shawnee-Mission; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee-Mission. Bottom row: Lyle Griffith, Lawrence; Gayle Kooken, Abilene; Mary Ellen Bowman, Topeka; Janet Laird, Kansas City, Mo.; Becky Frisbie, El Dorado; Bonnie Bishop, Prairie Village; Linda Edmonds, McLouth; Margaret Payton, Bellemead, N.J.; Anna Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa. G.S.P. WEST, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Beth Mayrath, Dodge City; Mary Luhmann, Glendale, Mo.; Corinda Laugesen, Overland Park; Marilyn Hamilton, Wichita; Ginny Wilds, Atchison; Betty Parker, Ottawa; Bonnie Sorenson, Valdesta, Ga.; Judy Meerpohl, Concordia; Barbie Close, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Janie Schulz, Russell; Pam Price, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jane Larson, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Dixie Watkins, N. Platte, Nebr.; Mary Culver, Yates Center; Katherine Fones, Rogers, Ark.; Maren Dominick, Brentwood, L.I., N.Y.; Jan Schoonover, Shawnee-Mission; Penny Wolffgang, Topeka; Mary M. Dwyer, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Ann Adams, Maple Hill; Judy Dysart, Sterling; Sally Warner, Dodge City; Cathy Carter, Shawnee-Mission; Marilyn Robertson, Ottawa; Cathie Tarnutzer, North Olmsted, Ohio; Kathleen Makepeace, Merriam; Linda Ingraham, Lewis; Sara Pickell, Mission. Second row: Carol Nichols, Hiawatha; Anne Ward, Leawood; Sandra Jean Smith, Coffeyville (Counselor); Elisabeth Otto, Winterset, Ia.; Susan Miller, Grandview, Mo.; Ellen Shaeffer, Moberly, Mo.; Linda Paradise, Kansas City; Sue Floyd, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Kay Finley, Hiawatha; Deanna Goodrich, Parsons; Sharry Kraff, Wichita; Susan Ault, Kirkwood, Mo.; Barbara Jones, Emporia; Jan Clark, Topeka; Karen Steinmeyer, Topeka; Mary Melinda Elliott, Leaven- worth; Connie Fox, Dodge City. 72 G.S.P. WEST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Martha Ryan, Manhattan (Counselor); Kristi Camp, Leawood; Katherine Ellis, Leawood; Marcia Green, Omaha, Nebr.; Beth Berns, Peabody; Gayle Croker, Pittsburg; Carol Horseman, Shawnee-Mission; Janice Milam, Overland Park; Nancy Harper, Des Moines, Ia. Fourth row: Becky Larson, Tulsa, Okla.; Dixie King, Clay Center; Sherrie Tindle, Wichita; Carolyn Bateson, Tonganoxie; Elizabeth Black, Brunswick, Me.; Lyndee Oster, Riverside, Calif.; Sarah Sturgeon, Dodge City; Karen Richardson, Leawood; Ethelyn Upp, Kansas City, Mo.; Sherrill Daniels, Smith Center. Third row: Nancy Faulkender, Tonganoxie; Anne Donald, Prairie Village; Anita Irvin, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Lee, Prairie Village; Gretchen Greet, Pittsburg; Nancy Temple, St. Louis, Mo.; Shirley Olmstead, Lawrence; Mary Geiger, Topeka; Mary Meek, Wichita. Second row: Bobbi Roberts, Lea- wood; Glenna Rupard, Santa Fe, N.M.; Phyllis Lindsey, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Judi Arntz, Des Moines, Ia.; Susan Belisle, Shawnee-Mission; Susan McMil- lin, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephanie Safford, Boulder, Colo.; Shannon South, Leon, Ia. Bottom row: Judy Wise, Prairie Village; Mary Mattson, Salina; Deanna Cooper, Salina; Jan Greiner, Haviland; Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence; Melind a Mitchell, Great Bend; Kathy Bennett, Prairie Village; Dorothy Bissman, Lawrence. G.S.P. WEST, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Cheris Shelton, Minneapolis, Minn.; Becky Owen, Joplin, Mo.; Jeanie Henderson, Tucson, Ariz.; Judy Maier, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tricia Wulf, Skokie, Ill.; Pat Warner, Danbury, Conn.; Jackie Jones, Hon g Kong; Carole Terry, Ponca City, Okla.; Linda Riddle, Hartford, Ark. Fourth row: Cheryl Wycoff, Mission; Elizabeth White, Wichita; Carlene Roudyhush, Edwardsville; Sharlet Eccleston, Fowler; Diana Dale, Shawnee-Mission; Judy Jobson, Leawood; Carol Sibley, Prairie Village; Joyce Bishop, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Sandra Gustafson, Hutchin- son; Sarah Coombs, Wichita; Nan Harrington, Chicago; Paula Elliott, Bartlesville, Okla; Sharon Winslow, Hiawatha; Marjorie Metzger, Sabetha; Marilyn Montfoort, Richland; Gayle Gisburne, St. Louis, Mo.; Therryl Holland, Kansas City. Second row: Janice McLeod, Kansas City; Janet Macheak, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Carol Jones, Alexandria, Va.; Marty Kreipe, Topeka; Carolyn Hok e, Prairie Village; Sandy Moorhead, Atchison; Tracy Thomas, Joplin, Mo.; Karla Hoelzel, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Kim Dunne, Wichita; Nancy Harter, Troy; Ann Williams, Leavenworth; Sandra Lynch, Hugoton; Judith Collins, Shawnee-Mission; Judy Farrell, Topeka; Helen Hunsecker, Richland; Nancy Whitehead, Columbus. G.S.P., GROUND FLOOR EAST. Top row: Margaret Carpenter, Wichita; Madelon Goetzinger, Olathe; Deborah Ferris, Champaign, Ill.; Jann Fieser, Clearwater; Sheron Rhoads, Columbus; Pat Culca, LaGrange, Ill.; Wallis Nottingham, Longmont, Colo.; Judy Reiz, Wichita; Lynn Meyers, Los Alamos, N.M. Third row: Elizabeth Heppes, LaGrange, Ill.; Carol Whipple, Julie Shaw, Cleveland, Ohio; Karen Slavik, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Pearson, Shawnee-Mission; Kathie Harrow, Shawnee-Mission; Mary Williams, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Constance Tanis, Palos Heights, Ill.; Katharine Lownan, Ft. Leavenworth; Jane Collier, Ottawa. Second row: Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo.; Mevelyn Kay Shatz, Colby; Linda Sprague, Boise, Idaho; Connie Lee Gordon, Wichita; Barb Heimrod, Omaha, Nebr.; Jan Seelinger, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Lynne McCormick, El Dorado; Pam Fitzgerald, El Dorado; Lorena Peterson, Salina, Bottom Jean Perry, Salina;Sara Frandle, Perry; Trudy Graves, Amarillo, Tex.; Joyce Dechairo, Westmoreland; Christina Robinson, St. Marys (Counselor); Donna Florup, Leawood; Dana Olson, Topeka; Susan Burtis, LaJunta, Colo.; Sylvia A. Foose, Eskridge. Not pictured: Cheryl Browne, Colby; Stephanie Sooby, Kansas City; Susan Fredeen, Kansas City. 73 MILLER. Top row: Connie Roeder, Burlington; Rose E. Osborne, Hutchinson; Wanda Louise Scott, Topeka; Joanna Slsrader, Great Bend; Karen Radloff, Bird City; Mary Woodhull, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenda Mitchell, Madison. Third row: Danielle Goering, Moundridge; Linda Caldwell, Frankfort; Connie Hubert, Leavenworth; Annova Bryant, Piper; Marilee Swift, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Sharon Popp, Russell; Polly Ann Ruhter, Burlington; Joyce Houser, Howard. Second row: Frances Bradley, Kansas City; Jan Puckett, Abilene; Roena Roberts, Leavenworth; Sharon Schuler, NOrtonville; Judy Wiley, Kansas City; Cathy Waldron, Mankato; Janice Klusener, Lucas. Bottom row: Judy B. Keller, Winfield; Myrlene Eklund, Geneseo; Barbara Scott, Newton; Willi Slater, Holton; Susan Hildreth, El Dorado; Mary Koger, Lakewood, Colo.; Helen Meek, Thayer. SELLARDS. Top row: Sharon Galichia, Anna; Patricia Hackney, Wellington; Donna Hanneman, Junction City; Carolyn Pugh, Olathe; Donna Braunlich, Kansas City; Maria del Carmen Vieytes, Montevideo, Uruguay; Carolyn Marino, Salina; Nancy Kramer, Herington. Second row: Jewclda Devore, Belleville; Linda Duston, Washington; Janet Chartier, Salina; Tina Barnes, Hugoton; Patricia Ross, Hutchinson; Joyce Frass, Kansas City; Carrolyn Dickinson, Oak Grove, Mo. Bottom rote: Barbara Miller, Winfield; Leanna Koehn, Dodge City; Marion Gray, Kansas City; Ruth Ann Haverfield, Scott City; Mary Ann Fate, Belleville; Carol Wise, Wichita; Katheryn Hartman, Wichita; Margaret Merrill, Garden City. WATKINS. Top row: Maxine Davidson, Allen; Pam Longhofer, Salina; Bonnie Buss, Belle PiaMe; Joy Long, Princeton; Berle Hoffmann, Gottingen, Ger- many; Sheryll Dorman, Lucas; Sharon McIRath, Hugoton; Carol Ryan, Burlington. Second row: Glenda Fawkes, Garnett; Anita Martin, Hiawatha; Marlene Barenberg, Herndon; Kay Smith, Newton; Marie Mleynek, Frankfort; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park; Valerie Vandenberg, Wichita. Bottom rote: Carroll J. Johnston, Stockton; Milagros A. Yumang, Ft. Leavenworth; Patricia E. Braum, Holton; Cleora L. Herold, Altamont; Carol A. Synovec, Morrowville; Susie Caple, Neodesha; Ina Beth Gilliland, Overbrook; Mary Lou Simon, Richland. 74 ACACIA. Top row: Tom Spriggs, Hutchinson; Kenneth Cornelison, Healy; Richard Verhage, Lawrence; Barry Billings, WaKeeney; James Watson, Kan- sas City. Second row: Robert M. Warren, Wellington; David L. Hendricks, WaKeeney; Thomas A. Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Pat Sizemore, Newton. Bot- tom row: Larry D. Plaisted, Osawatomie; Ronald J. Seney, Kansas City; Larry N. Cole, Jetmore; John W. Davis, Wichita; Daniel F. Phelps, Topeka. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. Top rote: John Patton, Oregon, Mo.; Don Fleming, Overland Park; Mare Tan Creti, Carroll, Ia.; Stephen Buchner, Shawnee-Mission; Edward Schmidt, Kansas City; Bruce Feldkamp, Ellis. Second row: T. J. Snyder, Independence; W. H. Preloger, Jr., Grandview, Mo.; John E. Yorke, Sedan; Bradshaw Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; David Schoech, Ellis; Earle Dumler, Russell; Steve Caselman, Beloit. Bottom row: Bruce A. Bikales, Kansas City; Cliff Bertholf, Spivey; Robert C. Williams, Lawrence; Roger Shook, McPherson; Richard E. Hinshaw, Wellington; Brad Berentz, Leav- enworth. Not pictured: Mike Spoon, Overland Park. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Top row: Brian Beatty, Wichita; Stephen Jones, Harrisonville, Mo.; Grant Johnstone, LaGrange, Ill.; Larry Bast, Topeka; Terry Fouts, Overland Park; Phillip Eastep, Wichita. Third row: Ted Pahl, Raytown, Mo.; Mike Mendlick, Shawnee-Mission; Bill McDonald, Shawnee-Mis- sion; Roger Reynolds, Ottawa; Jeff Nichols, Stockton; Jim Brandon, Prairie Village; Mark Steeves, Chanute. Second row: Robert Firebaugh, Augusta; Charles Schooler, Leawood; John Pierce, Pratt; Bill Walker, Leawood; Don Massey, Caldwell; Gary Coulter, Leawood. Bottom row: Dean Allen, Wichita; George Marshall, Colby; Andy Anderson, Chanute; Mike Morgan, Wichita; Jack Luder, Caldwell. Not pictured: Allen Gammon, Leawood; Rick Snodgress, Wichita. 75 BETA THETA Pl. Top row: Kenneth E. Holm, Prairie Village; Delbert 0. Moore, Topeka; John R. Toland, Iola; Andrew G. Spohn, Fredonia; Philip D. Ridenour, Grain Valley, Mo.; Michael G. Vineyard, Wymore, Nebr.; Richard M. Masoner, Garden City; Michael J. Manning, Wichita. Second row: David S. Robinson, Prairie Village; Charles Allen McPherson, Riverton; Justin D. Hill, Jr., Lawrence; Frederick K. Slicker, Tulsa, Okla.; Parker J. Young, Colby; John M. Grantham, Topeka; J. Richard Edelblute, Jr., Topeka. Bottom row: Darn! E. Rodrock, Marysville; Daniel F. Householder, Wichita; Daniel G. Clothier, Wichita; J. Thomas Payne, Salina; John W. Tulloch, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jon R. Harkavy, Bartlesville, O kla. DELTA CHI. Top row: Ray Bamberg, Lawrence; Harwood Higgins, Lawrence; Ron Johnson, Salina; Steve Fitzgerald, Jamestown; Jim Stein, Spearville; Bill Burford, Wichita; George Cain, Prairie Village; Bill Eckles, Dodge City. Third row: Ed Kangas, Wichita; Rob Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Houk, Raytown, Mo.; Jim Moore, Wichita; Lane Haviland, Westport, Conn.; Bruce Gulley, Salina; Michael Rhoads, Hays. Second row: Rod Wessel, Kansas City; George J. Walker, Somerville, N.J.; Alan Brightman, Leawood; John K. LeBlond, Cincinnati, Ohio; Scott Turrentine, Independence, Mo.; Ronald D. Wright, independence, Mo.; William B. DeAtley, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl J. Hornung, Spearville. Bottom row: Eric Shulenberger, Lawrence; Gary Gilstrap, Riverton; Steve Simonds, Shawnee-Mission; Ted Naffziger, Peoria, Ill.; Robert K. Winslow, Bynum, Ala.; Jim Ross, Wichita; David T. Long, Salina. DELTA SIGMA PHI. Top row: Bob Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary W. Albertson, Prairie Village; Gregory LaVay, Lawrence; Pat Hyland, Washing- ton. Bottom row: Richard Meyer, Washington; Jerry Fisher, Shawnee; Tim Bensing, Shawnee-Mission; Andrew Lieurance, McLean, Va. ' 76 DELTA TAU DELTA. Top row: Larry Hays, Mission; Mike McGill, Kirkwood, Mo.; Richard Schindler, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan K. Bryant, Arkansas City; Jack Brookhart, Chanute; Mike Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo.; Don Senti, Pratt; William Benkelman, McDonald. Second row: Tom Hollands, Tulsa, Okla.; Michael Callen, Prairie Village; Bill Howard, Parsons; Chris English, Laduc, Mo.; Torn Purma, Scott City; Steve Culbertson, Coffeyville; Jim Bay- ley, Louisville, Ky. Bottom row: Marion T. Hall, Garden City; Bill Owen, Bartlesville, Okla.; James W. Gossett, Glendale, Mo.; Jon W. Lancaster, Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Bob Murphy, Prairie Village; G. H. Pro, Leawood; Gary Button, Wichita DELTA UPSILON. Top row: Darryl Wallace, Dodge City; Rod Wilson, Paola; Karl Becker, Wichita; Riney Lochmann, Wichita; Bob Lauber, Dodge City; Bob Gribble, Dodge City; Don Childress, Baxter Springs. Second row: Howard Wilt, Sedgwick; Gene White, Arkansas City; Torn Harrison, Liberal; David Jackman, Wichita; Terry Hammons, Oswego; Helmut Reichelt, Konstanz, Germany. Bottom row: Kent Dobbins, Lawrence; Ed Hand, Overland Park; Randy Brooks, Augusta; Gary Walker, Wichita; Bob Hanson, Wichita; Brian Collins, Beloit; Sam Love, Pittsburg. KAPPA SIGMA. Top row: Chuck Dobson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Reinecker, Wellington; Larry Norris, Kansas City, Mo.; Craig Peters, Shawnee-Mis- sion; Bob Gould, Shawnee-Mission; Mike Groves, Arkansas City; Ed Cheramy, Raytown, Mo. Third row: Michael D. McGibeny, Derby; Joe A. Chaney, Arkansas City; Michael Showalter, Augusta; Joseph Exposito, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Brier, Overland Park; John Blair, Tulsa, Okla.; George Green, Prairie Village; Ernie Yarnevich, Kansas City. Second row: John Balrlcidge, Fredonia; Richard Jones, Lenexa; Jim Carter, Tulsa, Okla.; naryle McG innis, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene DeShazo, Prairie Village; Jay Lysausht, Oklahoma City; Okla.; Jim Shanks, Kansas City, Mo. Button; John Wortman, Council Grove; Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex.; Steve Klemp, Lawrence; Ken Pollet, Sedan; Dale Howard, Wichita; Bill Wilson, Tonganoxie; Bill Gerhards, Leaven- worth. 77 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Top row: Bill Weisenborn, Tulsa, Okla.; Jack Clark, Lawrence; Tom Dozier, Herington; Bob Wilson, Hutchinson; John Mc- Burney, Caney; Dennis King, Goodland; John Sapp, Havana, Ill.; Lynn Megee, Kansas City. Third row: Charley Schwab, Shawnee-Mission; Larry Petett, Prairie Village; Kenneth Kramer, Hugoton; Tim Sundgren, Hugoton; Mike Gerber, Atchison; Mike Montgomery, Atchison; Jon Petterson, Syracuse. Second row: Ernest Johnson, Jr., Shawnee-Mission; Bill Spry, Shawnee-Mission; Mike Godbey, Salina; Mike Martin, Wichita; David Spaw, Leawood; Bill McBee, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Roger Hubert, Shawnee-Mission; Robert Miller, Highland; Torn Mangelsdorf, Atchison; Bill Jensen, Leawood; Larry B. Hen- derson, Eskridge; Steve Stearns, Prairie Village. PHI DELTA THETA. Top row: Terry Arthur, Manhattan; John Hewitt, Wichita; Steve Renko, Kansas City; Paul E. Piper, Parsons; David E. Dwyer, Joplin, Mo.; William H. Farrar, Jr., Arkansas City. Second row: Robert J. Woody, Bartlesville, Okla.; Michael E. McPherson, Topeka; Clay C. Blair, Jop- lin, Mo.; Bill Frick, Ft. Scott; Tom Arnold, Butler, Mo.; David Sivright, Jr., Lamed; David Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla. Bottom row: Joe Mermis, Great Bend; James C. Pitts, Wichita; Jack Allen, Wichita; Mike L. O ' Brien, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Tucker, Overland Park; Robert Van Cleave, Kansas City. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Top row: Joe McGrath, Prairie Village; Terrance F. Rupp, Stockton; John Nelson, Columbus, Nebr.; Bill Boulware, Leawood; Bob Boulware, Leawood; Chuck Lilgcndahl, Prairie Village; Richard C. King, Salina. Third row: Don Welch, Prairie Village; Terry Rapp, Wichita; Skil? Peterson, Lincoln, Nebr.; Cap Hermann, Des Moines, Ia.; Tim Radford, Shawnee-Mission; Pat McGrath, Prairie Village. Second row: Stephen D. McGreeve, Paola; John Higgins, Wichita; Tyson Whiteside, Wichita; Steve Heinz, Topeka; John Hondros, Wichita; Grant Goodman, Des Moines, Ia.; Kirk McCona- chic, Wichita. Bottom row: Harold Mayor, Wichita; Howard Wilcox, Lawrence; Bob Mitchell, Medicine Lodge; Steve Campbell, Lawrence; Bill Henry, Leawood; Ronnie Ferguson, Leawood. 78 PHI KAPPA PSI. Top row: John Campbell, Ft. Scott; Jim Butler, Mission; Chuck Martin, Kansas City; Ken Gorman, Leawood; Bud Moore, Coffey- ville; Steve Wilson, Leawood; Jack Perkins, Atherton, Calif. ' Third row: John LaRocca, Chanute; Rod Yale, Salina; Jim Ludwig, Hutchinson; Gary Claxton, Shawnee-Mission; Kent Miller, Parsons; Curt Frank, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ted Dickey, Overland Park; Ferdinand Meyer, Lucerne, Switzerland. Second row: David Hydeman, Shawnee-Mission; Lee Finney, Ferguson, Mo.; Richard Dearth, Parsons; Richard Shaw, Hiawatha; Mel Bolton, Topeka; Dave Kardell, Mission; Torn Ruzicka, Leawood. Bottom row: Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md.; Doug Podle, Bakersfield, Calif.; Steve Forsythe, Leawood; Bob Winn, Leawood; Jim Stephen, Norton; Michael Parks, St. Louis, Mo.; Larry Johnson, Norton. PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Top row: Roger Rasmussen, Wichita; John J. Keene, Pratt; William D. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Lawson, Lafayette, Calif.; Richard Ogle, Topeka; Neil Carlson, Topeka; Charles E. Knox, Topeka. Second row: Dennis Cooksey, Shawnee; David Sagerser, Overland Park; Michael Jordan, Tulsa, Okla.; Eric Hoffman, Belleville; Ray Quackenbush, Wichita; Wayne Resnik, Whitewater. Bottom row: Lynn F. Lindsay, Lawrence; Wade 0. Douglas, Jr., Topeka; Michael E. Waller, Cambridge, Md.; Earl C. Shea, Shawnee; Bob Lange, Mission Hills; Denis Platt, Wellington; Kenneth A. McGee, Jr., Prairie Village. PHI KAPPA TAU. Top row: Robert Grounds, Kansas City; George Kerwin, Webster Groves, Mo.; Rick Solum, Kansas City; Dale Halverstadt, Oxford; John Kent, Kansas City. Second row: John Burlington, Leawood; Charles R. King, Kansas City; William L. Swan, Topeka; Rich Leamon, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Jon D. Standing, Lawrence; Roger L. Mellgren, Leawood; Larry Butcher, Kansas City; John Pulley, Kansas City; George Groneman, Kansas City. Not pictured: Steve Sigley, Newton. 79 PHI KAPPA THETA. Top row: Michael 0. Overly, Pratt; Jerome H. Reilly, Leavenworth; Al J. Hardy, Garden City; G. Michael Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ed Williams, Leavenworth; Hal Hebert, Fulton, Mo. Third row: Michael Garner, Shawnee-Mission; Jerry Toombs, Fairway; George Porter, Leawood; Frank Corazin, Jr., Leawood; Don Duff, Topeka; Kenny Vossman, Beloit; Phil Meitner, Shawnee-Mission. Second row: Patrick Cahill, Kansas City; Fred Uzzell, Kans as City; Larry Brooks, Shawnee-Mission; Jim Roh, Abie, Nebr.; Bill Abdallah, St. Joseph, Mo.; Stephen Bly, Wichita. Bottom row: James E. Lyons, Kansas City; Ron Rutkowski, Kansas City; Jim Basile, Topeka; Bob Frietsch, Kansas City, Mo.; Rich White, Wakefield, Mass.; David Greenberg, Topeka. PI KAPPA ALPHA. Too row: John L. Chambliss, Overland Park; John H. Romfh, Miami, Fla.; David A. Pearson, Westport, Conn.; David L. Parrish, Prairie Village; Philip A. Miller, Anthony; Thomas Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill.; C. C. Fordyce, Topeka; Woodson W. Warder, Liberty, Mo. Second row: Fred Petty, Liberty, Mo.; Gerald Hardten, Claflin; Kenneth James Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City; Stanley E. Hayter, Anthony; William Dwight Hardie, Binghamton, N.Y.; Michael F. Bobko, Chicago, Ill.; Jay Hathaway, Council Grove. Bottom row: John Wahl, Prairie Village; David H. Rockwell, Wichita; Jay Parker, Tonganoxie; Gregory F. Sipe, San Lorenzo, Calif.; Sam Dreher, Sali na; James R. Meisner, Marion. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Top row: George C. Kopp, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Jantzen, Hill City; Bob Reed, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jim Meyer, Alton, ill.; Dave Galloway, Springfield, Mo.; Larry L. Strait, Iuka; Thad Sims, Paola. Third row: Daniel Jay Suites, Macksvillc; Bob Lee, Topeka; Harry Collins, Shawnee-Mission; ' Thomas D. Scanlin, Wichita; Tons G. Topeka; Gary Hunter, Council Grove; Pete Miner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Lee Davis, Portland, Ore. Second row: James F. Shea, Great Bend; Ronald G. Protzman, Paola; Tom F. Wright, Beatrice, Nebr.; Stephen I. Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; John S. Stone, Topeka; John R. Weber, Shawnee-Mission; Donald A. Shrader, Salina. Bottom. row: Larry J. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne E. Wolfe, Shawnee-Mission; J. Hampton McDowell, Kansas City; James R. Trigg, Ottawa; Robert C. Bond, Kansas City, Mo.; John S. Formats, Lawrence; David J. Preston, Macksville. 80 SIGMA CHI. Top row: Michael W. Shannon, Portales, N.M.; Jeff Ellis, Parsons; Paul R. McShane, Jr., Hutchinson; Dave Kilander, Atchison; Dodge Engleman, Salina; Stephen Cade, Independence; Phil Fleming, Emporia; Kent Huston, Wichita. Third row: John Meschke, Garden City; Dick Morris, Wichita; Tom Jones, Kansas City; Nathan L. Johnson, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Kenneth A. Horst, Abilene; Chris P. Pinet, Lawrence; Roger D. Krehbiel, M cPherson. Second row: Terry Powell, Coffeyville; Web Golden, Iola; Roger Rawlings, Kansas City; Robert McNown, Lawrence; Roy Rawlings, Kansas City; Ron Reuter, Kansas City; Ken Calhoun, Emporia; Dick Ewert, Abilene. Bottom row: Lyle Robe, Jr., Arkansas City; Ward B. Anderson, Emporia; Albert Karl Sewell, Jr., Independence; John Phillip Hammons, Ft. Scott; Douglas McLean Dienelt, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Patrick Shan Casey, Alexan- dria, Va.; Terry L. Oldham, Kansas City. SIGMA NU. Top row: William Kistler, Coffeyville; Joe B. Vise, Wichita; Kim Smith, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mike Jones, Wichita; Tom Trotter, Aurora, Ill.; John Hunt, Chanute; Curt Patterson, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Ron Ashley, Overland Park; Barry Kaufman, Olathe; Les Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Shannon McMillen, Ft. Scott; John West, Wichita; Michael Murphy, Leawood; Bob Meyer, Prairie Village; Ron Wulf, Mt. Hope. Second row: Tim Wet- tack, Coffeyville; Jeff Bailey, Neodesha; Ronald Kctzner, Andale; Jack Summers, Hutchinson; David Dickey, Cherryvale; Bill Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Lowry, Dodge City. Bottom row: Fritz Fritzmeier, Wichita; Jerry Bayless, Dodge City; Jim Roberts, Chanute; Frank A. Sierra, Denver, Colo.; Steve J. Jones, Wichita; John W. Moorehead, Neodesha. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Top row: Rod Staker, Prairie Village; J. B. Watsabaugh, Jr., Anchorage, Alaska; Paul Gill, Sterling; Don Short, St. Louis, Mo.; Dan Graves, Wichita; Dick Bisbee, Wichita; Gregory Wilder, Kansas City. Second row: Harry Cooper, Jr., Kansas City; Bill Reese, Hiawatha; Rich- ard Freeman, Wichita; Vincent L. Weiss, Jr., Kansas City; David 0. Marmie, Great Bend; Bill Cohen, Topeka. Bottom row: John J. Long, Shawnee-Mis- sion; James P. Nordstrom, Topeka; Thomas E. Elliott, Prairie Village; Robert R. Stannard, Kansas City; Gerald Blackford, Garden City; David Frensley, Austin, Tex.; K. Mike Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Joe Voros, Overland Park. 81 ii TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Top row: James R. Rogers, Somerville, N.J.; Ron Reusch, Ottawa; Chris Breitenbach, Belpre; Mike Kobeck, Wichita; Jim Wheatley, Garden City; Ric Dickerson, Dodge City; John Harbaugh, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Luther J. Fowler, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Ken Butler, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Howard Estes, Prairie Village; Robert J. Kaufman, Augusta; Willem D. B. Helms, Rotterdam, The Netherlands; Dave Haverty, Ottawa; Richard Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo.; John G. Dunn, Hutchinson. Second row: Glen Barnard, Oswego; Ray Killam, Topeka; Earl L. Russell, Ft. Leavenworth; Jan Parkinson, Prairie Village; Richard Richardson, Lawrence; David Blanding, Mission; Lloyd Selberg, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Paul Bishins, Meriden, Conn.; Dave Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Huber, Overland Park; John Monnett, Overland Park; Jim Goodwin, Wichita; Len Smart, Lawrence. THETA CHI. Top row: Harold R. Mason, Topeka; Roger Lohman, Lawrence; William D. Whinery, Parsons; Gene Masoner, Lenexa; Gary Wolf, Roeland Park; John Guoff, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Third row: Fred Rose, Lawrence; Bob West, McPherson; John Hons, Wichita; Rick Sarmiento, Tulsa, Okla.; M. Carl Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; James Fitzgerald, Sublette; Carl E. Jordan, Beloit. Secon d row: Robert Alan Wetzel, Lawrence; Corky Callaway, Overland Park; Fred Loopstra, Mission; Steve Butler, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Larry D. Simpson, Satanta; Danny McCue, St. Joseph, Mo. Bottom row: Dean Edward Ed- son, Topeka; Mike Hogan, Merriam; Lee Wright, Wichita; Donald F. Nelson, Clay Center; William S. Dockery, Lawrence; John P. Brown, Berkeley, Calif. 1.0.1 TRIANGLE. Top row: Corky Neale, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ronald Lyons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Michael Michellich, WaKeeney; Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale; Tom Thornton, Highland; Charlie Hoskins, Shawnee-Mission. Second row: Joe Bowman, Overland Park; Raymond Oljeski, Jamestown, N.Y.; B. Bruce Richard- son, Jr., Overland Park; Rusty Sylvan, Shawnee-Mission; Jon Hope, Kansas City. Bottom row: Merle Maggard, Cedar Vale; Robert Winters, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Kemme, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Burrell, Overland Park; William Roe, Jr., Atchison; William H. Lightstone, Coffeyville. 82 BATTENFELD. Top row: Larry Broddle, Eureka; Bill Lyon, Columbus; Vernon Rowland, Arma; Leo Schrey, Jr., Leavenworth; Bill Davis, Hutchinson. Second row: Ron Brinkman, Olpe; Glen Phillips, Jr., Kansas City; Ronald R. Arnold, Coffeyville; Larry L. Allen, Hill City; Charles D. Turpin, Salina; Gary Schrader, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Jerome Thomas Nusbaum, St. John; George Lester Wiley, Lyndon; Lynn E. Steele, Muncie; Fred Whitehead, Pratt; Phil Dick, Mt. Hope. PEARSON. Top row: Terry Harbaugh, Topeka; Jim Wilkey, Newton; Leslie E. Collins, Peabody; Herbert Beck, Dwight; Robert Farney, Wilson; Steve Small, Kansas City; Carl French, Salina. Third row: Bill Kerfoot, Lawrence; Jon Beasley, Haven; John Glynn, Neodesha; Richard Van Cleef, Salina; Carl Bangs, Prairie Village; Wayne Graham, Independence, Mo. Second row: Dennis Brady, Salina; Paul Mitchell, Kansas City; Frank Munday, Colby; Bill Cunningham, Bethel; Jay Lindquist, Susank; Bill Spencer, W. Chicago, Ill.; Ronald Horwege, St. Francis. Bottom row: William Charles Story, Ottawa; Richard Shiao-Pei Sheng, Shih-Men, Hunan, China; Gerald Edward Revely, Topeka; Aziz Jamil Abu Samra, Lebanon; Robert Sundblad, Leavenworth; Nick Fryman, Horton. STEPHENSON. Top row: Byron E. Miller, Greensburg; Robert A. Glantz, Argonia; Charles Melcher, Ulysses; Roger Coffey, Joplin, Mo.; Clark Storey, Columbus; Bruce Witherspoon, Coffeyville. Third row: Mel O ' Connor, Wichita; Ken Herman, Hays; Gerard Duffin, Leavenworth; John Alley, Neodesha; Steve Bowes, Louisburg; Larry Peterson, Kansas City; Gary Hanson, Phillipsburg. Second row: James R. Bowman, Raytown, Mo.; Walter W. Smith, Ottawa; Ray Germonprez, Topeka; Burton Crossley, Douglass; Dave Tilford, Wichita; Bruce Coffey, Winfield. Bottom row: N. Wayne Green, Russell; Loren E. Gregory, Cherryvale; Glen W. Loder, Clearwater; Kim Black, Winfield; Charles Burre, Leavenworth; Tom K. Bayby, Coffeyville. 83 FRANTIC EA LL The fall semester began rather peacefully, but the crisis pace soon quickened. In all areas of the world, the cause of freedom was seriously challenged. It began at KU where the students were not only overpowered by the multi-lettered parking zone stickers, but were also forced to pass into the University Sector on foot. Fol- lowing the example of KU ' s administration, President Kennedy quarantined Cuba to prevent the importation of slightly less accurate guided missiles. For once the United States had taken initiative and stood the Russians backed down. Another incongruous event took place at the University of Colorado when Senator Barry Goldwater attacked the editor of their daily campus newspaper. After loyally supporting the free- dom of the editor, Colorado ' s president dismissed him. In the larger world, Walter Shirra rode his space capsule around the globe six times, a startling meager feat when directly compared with contemporary Rus- sian accomplishments. We live in patriotic fear that a Soviet-manned rocket will be the first to reach the moon from earth. It seems that if we employed half the manpower for putting an American on the moon that we employed in putting America into the Univer- sity of Mississippi, we might claim the first space col- ony with dispatch. Back in the very small world, the All Student Council solved the problem at Mississippi with a letter of instructions on how to act. Krishna Nienon, one of the last truly Red Indians, still fought against the good guys from the west, but he was shot down by the Chinese in their attempt to gain more land for their hungry millions. The Chinese did force Nehru to get off the fence of neutrality and to abandon about 1,400 square miles of his country. There was an even greater concern for the impover- ished thousands of our country. The Senate ended action on the Medicare bill by killing it 52-48, probably owing to the liberal senators ' determination to incor- porate the plan into our presently Socialized Security system. Another blow was struck for freedom. Also national unemployment threatened to reach the six per cent level as our nation launched the Telstar satel- lite, demonstrating to the world that the age of space communications is here. However, after the Novem- ber elections, the nation remained Democratic and Kansas remained Republican, :promising two more years of too much or too little government, depending upon how you laugh at J. F. K. coloring books. The fall was also a sad time. William Faulkner saw his last book, The Reivers, go to press before he died. Marilyn Monroe died after writing her life story. The Supreme Court upheld the First Amendment and killed the practice of saying prayers in public schools. Finally, figures were released to show that a student must have a 2.5 to graduate in the top ten per cent of his class. 84 Hillteacher Dr. C. P. Osborne In today ' s academic world where the prevalent attitude is publish or perish, it is becoming increasingly difficult to find a professor whose main aim is to impart his knowledge to the student. One of the increasingly rare individuals is Dr. Clifford P. Osborne. Twenty-five years ago, Philosophy 21, Main Currents of Modern Thought, was first taught at Kansas University by a young assistant professor, Dr. Clifford P. Osborne. Nine people were enrolled in that first class. This semester more than 150 students enrolled in Philosophy 21. Since 1937, the fame of this course has become a tradition at KU. Dr. Osborne ' s lectures are very polished and interesting, having been written for the humanity lecture series at the University of Chicago, where Dr. Osborne received his doctorate in philosophy. They stimulate the student to think independently, not merely regurgitate information. Dr. Osborne ' s influence and popularity with the student body is clearly dem- onstrated by the fact that he has been consistently named to the list of favorite teachers by the alumni of KU. Doctor Osborne has been named to every one of the lists since he has been here. Dr. Osborne graduated with honors from Rutgers University in 1917, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. His teaching career began at Lincoln versity in 1923, where he was a professor of French and German. In 1932 he moved to the University of Chicago, and after spending five years in the phy department there, he came to Kansas. Here he has demonstrated his standing teachi ng ability, as well as proving his executive capacities as head of the philosophy department from 1946 to 1961. Dr. Osborne saw active service as a sergeant in the 3o8th field artillery force of the American Expeditionary Force in World War I. He saw action at Meuse, Argonne, and St. Mihel, and witnessed the armistice at the front. Since that time, he has traveled extensively over Europe. Dr. James E. Seaver, professor of history, director of the Western Civilization Program, and chairman of the English Proficiency examination, is a man of many interests. He became interested in opera at an early age and planned a singing career for himself throughout high school and early college years. ing a collection of opera records at the age of twelve, Dr. Seaver now possesses one of the ' finest collections in this area. His radio program, Opera Is My Hobby, which is now in its tenth year of broadcasting, earned the Outstanding Broadcaster Award for Dr. Seaver last May. Dr. Seaver received his A.B. degree from Stanford University in 1940, and in 1946 he received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell. In 1947 he joined the staff of the University of Kansas to teach ancient and medieval history. A firm believer in physical fitness, he coached the K.U. tennis team which won the Big 7 in cham- pionsnip n 1947-48. Dr. Seaver received wide acclaim for his book, Persecution of the Jews in the Roman Empire, published in 1952, and is the author of many of the manuals used in the Western Civilization Program at the University. After receiving a Fulbright research grant, he visited the University of Rome, in Italy, and eral other libraries in Italy and Greece where he studied the history of the Jews in the Roman Empire and in Western Europe. In 1959, Dr. Seaver coached the KU team that was asked to participate in t General Electric College Bowl. He also takes part in the selection of the for films shown in Hoch and is on the board of trustees of the Lyric in Kansas City. He is a member of the American Historical Associatio ican Association `of University Professors, American Philological Asso Archaeological rnstitute of America, Kansas Teachers of the Social Set Central Classical School of the American Acade Ro ° e, and is the KU feprmtative to the American School of Classical S at thens. -Fs)) , �l „) , 1. — . idol(, (AIX ' ' na ' ( peace and plays a lot of brid ' ,e is a i roxol . iso., ' ?..1(dovor alio(d1 jObip) As the first recipient of t ,. ,- ' : ernard - oL .._ d[ff(or IU,waci[ll(ool(cxe, ;Uoi ' 111i 0, --y 04 Civi,i1bivAv6korol cdtii ,),iiiMi(Moi ing, Dr. Strassenburg is , tit] I group as well as teaching s ' .ral c1a )[}o1 it b1 (d[q(ml)rs[)oblcooli, 11:Ar„ (gfom3,3001,-. burg directed the National 8 el e , cic.: (0)Q {) 0 ' 0 .001 :6)0 tION valor lhmiiiitoce 1Kor ; teachers of physics. This institute, held L.,. 1 (cow, pIm„ 0 j Tito) acquaint instructors with new developmen , 1661 rill, irlifdl(Or - ' fo) id ' ota itibiny ibJ) , able to motivate more students to careers in kroc.,7;i, As a research physicist, Dr. Strassenburg ,y 1,-mo)ilik ' )601c «AR m ps(roijocir, which will enable him to observe and study arrientai 16-otmor known as mesons. Mesons are created only ‘• ®, 0 1 (00 -4,; and protons and exist only a short time before They disintegrate. SinC=Jocy occur in nature, equipment which will cause the high speed Jit,, :,) necessary to the project as the equipment needed to o the meso -,, IN) 1[ o)(c) bubble chamber the particles leave a trail of which (._ 1 ))., ®`® graphed and stikdied as to size while in the spark Chamber the ow: obl;ii mesons may belTddied by the sparks their movement creates. All this 11 necessary for the study of these intermediate particles is being constructed[ 16iu_;) and should be finished sometime this year. Dr. Strassenburg ' s work in ; ' could lead to important discoveries about the structures of the building!DA-octgl (-0)ff our universe. Dr. Strassenburg received his doctorate from the California Institute; nology in 1955 and in the same year joined the KU staff. Although Dr, t burg has instructed only a relatively short time at KU, he has alrea ' favorable reputation. He was selected by the 196o gradu standing teachers in the college. ) )) Dr. Arnol A. a senbur a ma i Who ,iirlao ' Hiiidopper HilLopper John Ise Scholar, Jim Devall, whose 2.6 grade average has placed him on the honor roll six semesters, is an individual with many varied accomplishments. A political science major, he has been awarded the Gustafson senior scholarship in political science for 1963 and has been elected to Pi Sigma Alpha, na- tional political science honor society. During his junior year he was named the most out- standing junior majoring in political science. Jim is also a member of Sachem and La Con- frerie honor societies and was vice president of the Owl Society. The honor initiate of his fra- ternity, Delta Tau Delta, he has been honored by his fraternity with the offices of representa- tive to the Interfraternity Council, vice presi- dent, and president. Hilltopper Devall has served his university as president of SUA, a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council and the Executive Council of the National Asso- ciation of College Unions. A 2.92 grade point average earned Hilltop- per Gail Eberhardt the Peter Paul Lawson Award for the senior with the highest cumu- lative grade point average. Besides partici- pating in the honors program, being elected to La Confrerie, and being a Watkins scholar, Gail was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the end of her junior year. Aside from her scholarly abilities, Gail served as chairman of People- to-People ' s Brother-Sister program and was on their executive council. She also partici- pated in SUA as chairman of the clowns com- mittee and the judges committee for the carni- val. Last year, Gail was elected to the College Intermediary Board and became chairman this year. As president of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, she has served on the Panhel- lenic President ' s Council. She is also vice president of Phi Alpha Theta. Last spring, this outstanding record earned Gail a mem- bership in Mortar Board. Hilitopper Hilitopper Hilltopper Jerry Dickson has a double ma- jor in economics and political science. While at KU, Jerry has put his knowledge of politi- cal science to practical use. As a freshman, he was elected president of the Interfraternity Pledge Council, he was selected by Delta Upsilon as their most outstanding pledge, and he was honored by the debate squad as the outstanding freshman debater. After his elec- tion to the ASC, Jerry served as chairman of the Athletic Seating Board, on the Homecom- ing Queens Committee, and the NSA. His experience on the ASC resulted in his election as student body president last spring. Not limiting his activities to campus politics, he has served as president of Young Republicans and on the board of directors of the Midwest Young Republicans. Jerry also serves on the Dean ' s Advisory Board, the People-to-People board of directors, and the SUA Operating Board. A Watkins scholar from Salina, Sue Har- d isty was elected last spring to Mortar Board. She is secretary of the Panhellenic Council and holds membership in Pi Lambda Theta and People-to-People. In previous years Sue ' s leadership abilities have won her such posi- tions as the chairmanship of the Scholarship Committee of Corbin Hall, the presidency of Cwens, a seat in the AWS Senate, and mem- bership in the SUA House of Representatives. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and has served as corresponding secretary, repre- sentative to the Executive Board, and was re- cently elected president. In addition to her wide participation in campus activities, Sue has earned a position on the honor roll each of the six semesters she has been at KU and has accumulated a grade point average of 2.8. For the last two years she has been honored by receiving a National Science Foundation re- search grant for research work in sociology. 1 itoppe_i While maintaining a grade point average of 2.48 Hilltopper George Anne Porter has been active in many campus activities. She has held a Watkins scholarship, participated in the honor program for three years, and was a re- cipient of a Carnegie undergraduate research grant. In addition to her academic accom- plishments George Anne is a member of Mor- tar Board, La Confrerie and the Senior Pan- hellenic Executive Council. The AWS has also gained her able services as vice president, president of the House of Representatives, and member of the Board of Standards. George Anne has served her sorority, Chi Omega, as pledge trainer and representative to the AWS House of Representatives. As a sophomore she was president of her pledge class. Last summer George Anne represented KU as a People-to- People student ambassador. As a culmination of these many activities, George Anne has been asked to serve on the Dean ' s Advisory Board. Hilltopper As a basketball letterman for three years, Hilltopper Jim Dumas maintained better than a 2.0 average in electrical engineering. Prior to his election to Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engineering honor society, he held a Stansbury scholarship and a men ' s scholarship hall award. Jim has served Stephenson Schol- arship Hall as president, as representative to the Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council, and as a member of the disciplinary board. While par- ticipating on the Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council, he held the position of athletic coor- dinator. However, Jim ' s activities have not been limited to athletics and scholarship. He has participated in the Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, International Club, People-to- People, and AIEE-IRE. Both Owl Society, the junior men ' s honorary society, and Sachem, the senior men ' s honorary, elected Jim to membership. Jim is also president of the Kappa Alpha Psi pledge class. N77A For a week prior to the carnival, crowds gathered and dispersed as everyone became aware of the approaching Student Union Activities Carnival. Freshman girls, noted for their enthusiasm to do anything once, climbed atop the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, dressed in grungy burlap sacks, and blew bubbles. The males on campus, attempting to distinguish figures and faces in spite of burlap and bubbles, stopped to watch the antics above them. Meanwhile, ple dge classes had been inspired and united by the common bond of comic-strip charac- ters. After digesting thousands of column inches of comics and cartoons, the various groups were Looney Too. Using pen, brush and hammer, vocal cords, and simple dance routines, a miniature Rock Chalk was conceived. Then followed nights of no quiet hours and no sleep until the finished production was presentable. Many lines were undoubtedly inserted into practice sessions to add humor for the weary, but later they were wisely censored. Even to the last minute before ticket taking few of the groups actually knew just how clever they really were. Then came the parade of characters and the comedy of comics. Mere visitors felt out of character and out of costume. Carnival criers employed charm, wit, and some more devious methods of coercion to draw in the crowds and sell their wares. The booths, while depending somewhat on skill, neverthe- less provided just compensation for the efforts. Anyone attending the skits was assured of their own spontaneous laughter and clapping. Those who tired of playing King of the Mountain on the balcony level could refresh themselves by glancing over the panel of beauties competing for carnival queen. During all of this the various performers and booth runners forgot to watch for judges and actually enjoyed playing their comedy roles with only a few errors. The carnival was not a comic-strip serial, however, and the finale was decided upon. The Tau Trio served as a crowd-gatherer and crowd-quieter. The mouth of a 12-foot-high replica of Tom, the cartoon cat, provided an entrance for the queen candidates. The fact that the candidates were not in comical costume did not distract from the crowd ' s apprec iation of the election. Mickey Sue Blaine, Gamma Phi Beta, was named queen of the carnival. Attending her were Mary Louise St. Clair, Kappa Kappa Gamma, first attendant, and Barbara Higginbottom, Delta Gamma, second attendant. The wide range of comic-strip portrayal was evidenced by the titles of the skits and booths. Tweetie Pie Stwip by Alpha Delta Pi won first place in the women ' s booth competition. Lucy ' s Lumpology by Kappa Alpha Theta took second, and What ' s Up Doc, by Delta Gamma, received honorable mention. Phi Kappa Tau ' s Zot booth which featured the comic-strip ant-eater, won in the men ' s division. Second place went to The Whole House by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and hon- orable mention to Casper Sees Through You by Alpha Kappa Lambda. In the skits, Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s MaGoo at KU won the women ' s competition. Oops by Alpha Chi Omega won second place while honorable mention went to Scots Tale by Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Phi Kappa Psi won first place in the men ' s skits with its Mary Worthless Meets Dick Trashy, drawn from slightly different name comic-strip characters. The Joiner by Delta Upsilon placed second and Kappa Sigma ' s Annie ' s Dispair took honorable mention. After the shouting had faded to a faint murmur, the clean-up remained. The Union resembled a football stadium after a game in appearance and a locker room in mood. For one winner there was much merriment and cheering during the clean-up. The others quickly gathered the remains of their efforts and left, convinced that the judges were wrong. The Union, emptied of its color and laughter, took on an institutional look as the SUA Carnival committee made final checks, congratulating each other on the smashing success of another campus tradition. Susan Flood A. Foreigner ' s First mpressions As the Cold. War continues to grow even colder, the necessity of promoting good rela- tionships and understanding between Ameri- cans and people from other lands becomes increasingly vital, since this is the only way to secure world peace. For the last several years, Kansas University has had one of the largest, most active and successful foreign student pro- grams in the United States. This year is no exception, and as the KU program, aided by such organizations as People-to-People and International Club, continues to improve and expand, our visitors are finding out more and more about the benefits of the American way of life and are deeply impressed by the hospi- tality shown them. These facts are mirrored in the following letters written by KU foreign exchange students. A whole month has passed since I arrived in the U.S.A. As a European, I consider this country, with its great difference in customs and way of living, very remote from my native Greece. It was not long, however, before I discovered that U.S.A. is country full of hos- pitality, ready to embrace the foreign student with love from the moment of his arrival to the day of his departure. With emotion I think that the ancestors of all people who settled in this country loved Democracy ; and full of pride I see that their descendants go on as best they can with what my own ancestors started in Greece 2,5co years ago. I must admit that this country is the ideal place for someone to study in, since the student here is recognized as a distinct personality. The student in the U.S. has every opportunity to develop himself in any direction, being in that way responsible for himself and for his personality as a whole. What impressed me from the very begin- ning is the organization in all parts of Univer- sity life. The student can easily use the many libraries which there are on the campus, and most important, there is not compulsory study. With this I want to say that each student studies with pleasure and with interest, since he himself has freely chosen the courses he wants to take. Much attention is also given to the foreign students and several activities are organized especially for them. Picnics, music evenings, and trips are organized in an attempt to allow the foreign students to spend much more pleasant and comfortable days in the States. Especially are the week-ends and the holidays of the foreign students full of such activities. I am extremely happy that I was able to come here to KU to study. While still in the Philippines I was already sure of getting here all right because a professor in the University of the Philippines who happened to visit KU last summer described to me the KU campus and told me how much she enjoyed staying here. Indeed I found everything true as I arrived here in Kansas. Just in the airport I felt already the American friendliness. What ' s more, when I came to the campus, almost everybody whom I met seemed to be old friends. Everybody says Hi! and I am sure that this would help someone new to feel less lonely. As to methods of teaching, there is not much difference between the University of Kansas and the University of the Philippines, except o f course, the facilities found here are much better. The good intimate relationship be- tween the professor and students impresses me, too. In our country, there is a slight gap be- tween the professor and students. There are many similarities between KU and UP. Both, for instance, are state universi- ties located on a hill outside town. UP has a Student Union Building just like the Kansas Union. It has also a Carillon Tower at a nearby lake similar to the Campanile and the Potter Lake. There are many more similarities between KU and UP and these make me feel that I am in a place not so far and quite strange (except of course for the cooler weather). It is hard to tell you what my first impres- sion of the U.S.A. and KU was. There were too many. So let me relate a bit of what I experienced and consequently, felt. From the moment I stepped off the plane in Miami until I reached KU, people were so helpful and genuinely interested in my wel- fare, that I was given no time to feel lost or homesick. Possibly, too, I didn ' t have time to feel this way because there was so much to look at. Not only do refer to some of the most lovely scenery I have ever seen, but also to such things as how your unending variety of 94 machines work (I confess I was scared of them), what people ate, how they dressed and how they talked. These sound like trifles, but in Argentina, my home country, we just don ' t have machines like yours, hamburgers or wear Bermuda shorts! When I arrived at KU it was rainy, cold, and only the essential people were on campus. I t was only half alive. My first impression, therefore, was not too enthusiastic. A few days later, though, I got to learn about KU spirit. I stood open-mouthed when I saw the amount of boisterous, happy people piling in, the fab- ulous moving-ins, the organization of wel- coming back old students as well as the new ones. I was whisked around what was now a living, beautiful campus, shown all there was to see, guided as to what to do and what not to do and finally dressed like an American. I felt as though I had lived here all my life. Congratulations, Americans and Jayhawk- ers for having such a friendly, beautiful coun- try and making us, the foreign students, feel so welcome. I will attempt to write for you my first im- pression of Kansas University. At this time, it is still difficult for me to write in English, but before my return to Italy I hope to do much better. The first thing I noticed when I arrived here was the beautiful natural scenery, both on the campus and in the su rrounding area. It is quite different from my native city of Trieste. The people here have been very kind to me. I was somewhat afraid, coming to a new univer- sity, in a new country, but everyone has been very helpful. People-to-People helped me very much when I arrived in Lawrence. I was helped to find my way about the campus also in finding my room. I enjoy the International Club very much. I t has given me the opportunity to meet and make friends with students of many countries throughout the world. The social functions of the various organi- zations involved in the work with us interna- tional students have been of great enjoyment to me. The educational system here is very differ- ent from that of Italy. For example, here we have tests during the semester but in Italy, we have them only at the end of the academic year. But I think the American system is bet- ter because we must study every day, even if it is quite a change for me. I am looking forward to a good year here at KU. I hope when I return to Italy, I will have an opportunity to be as kind to Americans and other international students studying there as everyone is being to me, here in the United States. I arrived at KU on September 8, and I am glad to say that the friendly way that the American people welcome foreign students really impressed me. Everybody has been so kind and helpful, that I am already feeling at home. The large and well-planned. University campus, with its natural beauty and the con- trast between the old and new buildings sur- prised me. About the educational system, I found in- teresting the way the courses are given here, because the students take an active part in their classes, while in Brazil, as in most Euro- pean universities, the classes are on a lecture basis. As far as I could observe in the short time I have spent at KU, the friendly relation- ship between teachers and students makes easier both the complex tasks of teaching and learning. I am so enthusiastic about the activities of People-to-People ' s program for foreign stu- dents at KU that I have made up my mind to work for People-to-People in my home country. The International Club with its cultural and social activities gives the students the opportunity of meeting to exchange ideas, to learn more about other countries and their customs and, of course, to make friendships which may last forever. Most of KU ' s students live in fraternities, sororities, or dorms. From the psychological point of view this is very important, because it helps them to develop a deep sense of responsi- bility preparing them to face life. At least I think they have a good time living together. The short skirts of the American girls make them look always young and interesting. I have not had many opportunities to meet American boys, but the ones I have gotten acquainted with, I can say are polite and friendly. Brazilian girls do not use to date different boys. They generally go out with their boy- friends. But KU ' s weather was my big question be- fore coming here. I wondered how cold it would be. ' What a mistake! It is almost as hot as Brazilian summer, and it is not even sum- mer time here now. My stay at KU has been pleasant and I am sure it will be a profitable one. 95 ..he most liberal Arts of College (by the Bloodshot Camera.) AND it came to pass that in the walled city of Lawrence, on the hill called Oread, there were students AND they were called JAYHAWKS AND their leader spaketh unto them, ing: Let us leave our tomes and get selves hence, even unto the nearest bar. AND, yea verily, they did, far into the hours that are both wee and small This is a plashtered squad of Thuts and dates leaving for Ft. Lauderdale on their trusty haywagon. The cowgirl in the center is Sharon Foster, and we just wonder if she ' ll keep on laughing when her date rams his ice-cream bar in her left ear. You ' ve all heard of a WOODSIE. Well the Delts have invented a new game. The BEDSIE. We ' re going to a what? A FOR- MAL?? The hell you say! Why, no, Mom! (Rustle) if hat boys? (Rustle) Hold ' er steady while I screw her head back on. Take me home, driver. Meanwhile, back at the ranch ... Yes, cer, I do have my `Zone 0 ' sticker clearly displayed on my rear window. WHO ' S an animal ??? Let ' s take it from the top: Far above the Golden Valley . . . Look closely at the ATO ( Jim Clement) on the right. He just found the needle in the haystack. And then the Traveling Salesman turned to the Mama Bear and he said . . . PARTIES AT See that guy over there, he ' s got a camera. Now how did I do that last time? If that big animal dances with my date one more time, I ' ll ... I ' ll . I ' ll Advertisement THE DINE-A-MITE 11111111111111■11110 1 p No, I can ' t play either, but it ' ll The DG pledges stole the Pi Phi arrow? And make a good ad for the Dine-a-Mite. the front of the house collapsed? That ' s rich! Say Lady, it ' s about that finger in my right ear. Advertisement A Me bad? You shoulda seen the Traffic Control Booth !! Now, here ' s how the new dance goes. You grab your partner ' s neck, see, and give it a quick twist . (SNAP) ... Yeah. YEAH! You ' ve got it!! Look out, Juju! That ' s not painted, it ' s— SIZZLE After drinking sloe gin, our group showed 25% fewer red corpuscles. Phried PHIs and Phriends WW1° d UMW I think I ' m going to throw up. The Fiji Island Party, a jug of Purple Passion, and Thou, Sweets. Mike Hites entertains Sig Alph LUAUers with banjo rendition of The 1812 Overture. Jim. Jill. Jim. Jill: Jim ? Yes, Jill. You ' re hogging the coke again, Jim. Quarterback Jill Runnells prepares to take snap as Gamma Phi C Team looks on. Forget Tarzan, Baby. He ' s still using that greasy kid stuff. Look at ol ' Lash Leroux stick her foot in that there water, as if she didn ' t know it was full of—snap. SNAP.—piranha. Phil and Frank, And the beer they drank. Jeepers, fellers, this is all in fun, isn ' t it? I didn ' t mean for that cherry bomb to go off in study hall. Now, if you ' ll just take my feet out of that bucket of ment, we ' ll go back to the house and have a good laugh, huh, guys? Hey? Hah? -1 can ' t dissect him. I don ' t care what my lab instructor says, I just can ' t dissect him. No kiddin ' —it ' s fun to take flu shots. DRY CLEANERS NDRY and hADEPENDENT LA SERVING KU SftICE 1896 UPITNIVIERSikt ft IN IP on the hill V V VAVAIII L„ IN)111100 011 44110•60111-..„... 14111414t0Vii1 100fiqi10410000041 Iv 6111•111 4•41.14Avt 40 00111V 00,01AIPM kt1446.0,1001,04,404k2AA JM■s■tig%,. • fresl-i from our -ANT CE SANITARY mil and ice cream co. dairies to you. Thanks Joe, but by one I meant one dozen I 8-12 inniidnigiv; Sunday- rriday open 24 hours 412 west ninth Porfraifi 2)i4tinction HIXON STUDIO NATURAL OSES PLEASING EXPRESSION, INTERESTING LIGHTING and FINISHING These are but a few of the things that make my photographs so outstanding phone VI 3 9358 for an early, appointment 0 walcAtn 19th. Street From corner of 19th. and Massachusetts Streets go East one mile to Harper Street, turn to the right and go about 1 4th. a mile to Orval Uixon ' s Camera Room on the right hand side of the road. 23rd. Street No. le Highway 907 WASS VI 3 0561 saR‘ e Ce, Namzeoed ,4 votitte • Zaw,eteoze , ' iciadeut sales, service custom air travel approved flight courses aircraft rental Cessna for 63 rxattbrea finnan-gifts Index A Abdallah, Bill 80 Adams, Ann 72 Adams, Mary K. 68 Ahrens, Marty 71 Albertson, Gary W. 76 Alexander, Pat 72 Alexander, Sue 67 Alford, Jean 68 Allen, Dean 75 Allen, Jack 78 Allen, Larry L. 83 Allen, Marcia 71 Allen, Pam 69 Alley, John 83 Allison, Marilyn 67 Ambrosia, Rita 71 Amoneno, Mary Kan 71 Anderson, Andy 75 Anderson, Ward B. 81 Anstett, Barbara 69 Apfel, Elizabeth 69 Armacost, Pam 72 Arnold, Patty 68 Arnold, R onald R. 83 Arnold, Tom 78 Arntz, Judi 73 Arthur, Terry 78 Ashton, Patty 67 Ashley, Ron 81 Askins, Carol 70 Ault, Susan 72 Austin, Jeanette 71 Ayres, Marilyn 68 B Babicki, Marsha 67 Backlund, Barbara 70 Bailes, Jeanie 71 Bailey, Jeff 81 Baird, Janet 71 Baker, Jane 71 Baker, Porky 69 Baldridge, John 77 Ballard, Marsha 71 B amberg, Ray 76 Bangs, Carl 83 Barenberg, Marlene 74 Barnard, Glen 82 Barnes, Tina 74 Barry, Ann 72 Basile, Jim 80 Bast, Larry 75 Bateson, Carolyn 73 Bayby, Tom K. 83 Bayles, Ruthanne 68 Bayless, Jerry 81 , Bayley, Jim 77 Beamer, Beth 70 Beasley, Jon 83 Beatty, Brian 75 Beck, Herbert 83 Beck, Judy 72 Becker, Karl 77 Beguelin, Carole 69 Behan, Nancy J. 69 Belisle, Susan 73 Bell, Marleen 70 Bellman, Jane 70 Bena, Nancy 68 Benkelman, William 77 Bennett, Cynthia 68 Bennett, Kathy 73 Bennett, Patti 68 Bensing, Tim 76 Berentz, Brad 75 Berg, Lynette 71 Bergman, Kris 69 Berns, Beth 73 Berry, Priscilla 70 Bertholf, Cliff 75 Bikales, Bruce A. 75 Billings, Barry 75 Billingsley, Louise 72 Birke, Marianne 70 Bisbee, Dick 81 Bishins, Paul 82 Bishop, Bonnie 72 Bishop, Joyce 73 Black, Elizabeth 73 Black, Kay 70 Black, Kim 83 Blackford, Gerald 81 Blackston, Marcia 70 Blair, Clay C. 78 Blair, John 77 Blanchard, Pam 72 Blanding, David 82 Bloodhart, Melinda 68 Bly, Stephen 80 Bobko, Michael F. 80 Bohanon, Connie Maxine 70 Bolton, Mel 79 Bond, Robert C. 80 Bonjour, Andrea 70 Borg, Carol 71 Borisof, Joanne 70 Boswell, Joyce 70 Boulware, Bill 78 Boulware, Bob 78 Bowes, Steve 83 Bowman, James R. 83 Bowman, Joe 83 Bowman, Mary Ellen 72 Brabson, Pixie 71 Bradley, Frances 74 Brady, Dennis 83 Brahler, Jacque 68 Brandon, Jim 75 Brandt, Sharon 70 Braum, Patricia E. 74 Braunlich, Donna 74 Breitenbach, Chris 82 Brightman, Alan 76 Brier, Bill 77 Brinkley, Susan 72 Brinkman, Ron 83 Brinton, Barbara 71 Broddle, Larry 83 Brogan, Pat 71 Brookhart, Jack 77 Brooks, Lally 80 Brooks, Randy 77 Brown, Barbara 71 Brown, Belinda 70 Brown, John P. 82 Brown, Lou 71 Brown, M. Carl 82 Brown, Miller 71 Brown, Nancy 67 Brown, Susan 70 Brown, Susan 71 Browne, Cheryl 73 Browning, Marcia 71 Bruckner, Paula 71 Bruner, Robin 71 Bryant, Alan K. 77 Bryant, Annora 74 Bucher, Anne 69 Buchner, Stephen 75 Buford, Carolyn 70 Burford, Bill 76 Burgat, Betty 67 Burlington, John 79 Burnell, Willois 70 Burre, Charles 83 Burrell, Ralph 83 Burtis, Susan 73 Busche, Lois 70 Bush, Helen Louise 71 Bushey, Claudia 67 Buss, Bonnie 74 Butcher, Larry 79 Butcher, Natalie 72 Butler, Bonnie 68 Butler, Jim 79 Butler, Ken 82 Butler, Steve 82 Button, Gary 77 Buzenberg, Jean 68 Byers, Diana 69 Byington, Carol Lynne 70 C Cade, Stephen 81 Caesar, Jacqueline 70 Cahill, Patrick 80 Cain, George 76 Caldwell, Linda 74 Calhoun, Ken 81 Callaway, Corky 82 Callen, Michael 77 Camp, Kristi 73 Camp, Priscilla 70 Campbell, John 79 Campbell, Steve 78 Caple, Susie 74 Carlson, Neil 79 Carpenter, Margaret 73 Carr, Kay 71 Carter, Anzella 71 Carter, Cathy 72 Carter, Connie 67 Carter, Jim 77 Carter, Patricia F. 70 Caselman, Steve 75 Casey, Patrick Shan 81 Cearley, Marilyn 67 Chambliss, John L. 80 Chancy, Carol 70 Chaney, Joe A. 77 Chartier, Janet 74 Cheatham, Mary Ann 70 Cheramy, Ed 77 Childress, Don 77 Church, Connie 70 Clancy, Carole 68 Clark, Jack 78 Clark, Jan 72 Clarke, Nancy 70 Classen, Sujean 69 Claxton, Gary 79 Cline, Carolyn 67 Close, Barbie 72 Clothier, Daniel G. 76 Coberly, Jan 68 Cochran, Cathy 67 Coffey, Bruce 83 Coffey, Roger 83 Cohen, Bill 81 Cole, Larry N. 75 Cole, Nancy 72 Coleman, Dale 68 Collins, Brian 77 Collins, Harry 80 Collins, Judith 73 Collins, Leslie E. 83 Cooksey, Dennis 79 Coombs, Sarah 73 Cooper, Deanna 72, Cooper, Deanna 73, Cooper, IIarry, Jr. 81 Conaway, Dianthia 68 Corazin, Frank, Jr. 80 Cornelison, Kenneth 75 Coulter, Gary 75 Cox, Chris 69 Cox, Ruth Ann 70 Coy, Karen 71 Crabtree, Cheryl 70 Cram, Patsy 69 Crawford, Janet 69 Creech, Karen 72 Creti, Mare Tan 75 Crites, Sara 72 Croker, Gayle 73 Croissam, Barbara 68 Crossley, Burton 83 Crowe, Karen 71 Crumrine, Carol 71 Culbertson, Steve 77 Culea, Pat 73 Culley, Bruce 76 Culver, Jean 70 Culver, Mary 72 Cummings, Diane 67 Cunningham, Bill 83 Curtis, Nancy Sue 70 Curtis, Rob 76 D Dale, Diana 73 Dale, Judy 67 Daniels, Sherrill 72 Danielson, Joanie 71 Darlington, Tish 70 Darrow, Lana 67 Davidson, Maxine 74 Davis, Bill 83 Davis, Connie 67 Davis, John W. 75 Davis, Larry J. 80 Davis, Lee 80 Davis, Sandra 71 Dearth, Richard 79 DeAtley, William B. 76 Deehairo, Joyce 73 DeGroodt, Diane 71 DeShazo, Gene 77 Deveney, Judy 67 Devore, Jewelda 74 Dick, Phil 83 Dickerson, Judy 71 Dickerson, Ric 82 Dickey, David 81 Dickey, Ted 79 Dickinson, Carrolyn 74 Dickson, Donna 70 Dienelt, Douglas McLean 81 Doane, Becky 69 Dobbins, Kent 77 Dobson, Chuck 77 Dockery, William S. 82 Dodge, Janet 72 Dominick, Marco 72 Donald, Anne 73 Dorman, Sheryl 74 Doty, Sharyl 72 Douglas, Wade 0., Jr. 79 Dozier, Tom 78 Drake, Connie 71 Dreher, Sam 80 Duff, Don 80 Duffin, Gerald 83 Dulton, Kathleen 72 Dumler, Earle 75 Dunn, John G. 82 Dunne, Kim 73 Duston, Linda 74 Dwyer, David E. 78 Dwyer, Mary M. 72 Dysart, Judy 72 E Eastep, Phillip 75 Easterly, Susan 68 Eaton, Twila 69 Eceleston, Sharlet 73 Eckler, Margaret 69 Eckles, Bill 76 Edelblute, J. Richard, Jr. 76 Edmonds, Linda 72 Edsall, Kaye 67 Edson, Dean Edward 82 Edwards, Judy 70 Edwards, Nancy 68 Edwards, Sammie Faye 70 Egan, Clarice 70 Eggert, Julie 69 Eklund, J. Myrlene 74 Elliott, Mary Melinda 72 Elliott, Paula 73 Elliott, Thomas E. 81 Ellis, Jeff 81 Ellis, Jo 70 Ellis, Judy 67 Ellis, Katherine 73 Ellis, Sharon Ann 72 Emerson, Ginger 68 Emmons, Mary Jo 71 Engleman, Dodge 81 English, Chris 77 Epp, Mary Jane 71 Erhart, Sue 68 Erickson, Elin 67 Erickson, Joanie 68 Ernstman, Judy 71 Ervin, Sherry 72 Estes, Howard 82 Evans, Jane 70 Everhart, Beth 71 Everly, Bobbi 70 Ewert, Dick 81 Exposito, Joseph 77 Eymann, Carolyn 71 F Farney, Robert 83 Farrar, William H., Jr. 78 Farrell, Judy 73 Fassnacht, Janet 72 Fate, Mary Ann 74 Faulkender, Nancy 73 Fawkes, Glenda 74 Feldkamp, Bruce 75 Fenner, G. Michael 80 Ferguson, Ronnie 78 Ferris, Deborah 73 Fields, Pat 70 Fieser, Jann 73 Finley, Kay 72 Finney, Lee 79 Firebaugh, Robert 75 Fishel, Vinita 68 Fisher, Jerry 76 Fitzgerald, James 82 Fitzgerald, Laurie 70 Fitzgerald, Pam 73 Fitzgerald, Steve 76 Fleming, Don 75 Fleming, Phil 81 Florup, Donna 73 Flowers, Zola 72 Floyd, Sue 72 Fones, Katherine 72 Foose, Sylvia A. 73 Ford, Sally 67 Fordyce, C. C. 80 Forman, John S. 80 Forsythe, Steve 79 Fouts, Terry 75 Fowler, Elizabeth 69 Fowler, Luther J. 82 Fox, Connie 72 Frailey, Fred 77 Frandle, Sara 73 Frank, Curt 79 Frass, Joyce 74 Frazier, Gail 71 Fredeen, Susan 73 Freeman, Richard 81 French, Carl 83 Frensley, David 81 Frick, Bill 78 Frietsch, Bob 80 Frink, Mimi 71 Frisbie, Becky 72 Fritzemeier, Fritz 81 112 • Fry, Julie 70 Fry, Phylliss 72 Fry, Sara 70 Fryman, Nick 83 Fulton, Judith 70 Funk, Barbara 69 Furcolow, Carol 71 G Gaedert, Donna 68 Gage, Carolyn 71 Galichia, Sharon 74 Galloway, Dave 80 Gamble, Michele Eileen 67 Gammon, Allen 75 Gamer, Donna 69 Garner, Michael 80 Gegen, Kathryn 70 Geiger, Mary 73 Gerber, Mike 78 Gerhards, Bill 77 Germonprez, Ray 83 Giboney, Carol 70 Gilbert, Susan 70 Giles, Karen 68 Gill, Paul 81 Gillespie, Vicki 71 Gilliland, Ina Beth 74 Gilstrap, Gary 76 Gisburne, Gayle 73 Glantz, Robert A. 83 Gleissner, Roxie 67 Glynn, John 83 Godbey, Mike 78 Goebel, Carolyn 70 Goering, Danielle 74 Goetzinger, Madelon 73 Gold, Susan 68 Golden, Web 81 Gollier, Jane 73 Goodman, Grant 78 Goodrich, Deanna 72 Goodwin, Jim 82 Gordon, Connie Lee 73 Gorillawitz, Igor P. 75 Gorman, Ken 79 Gossett, James W. 77 Gould, Bob 77 Graham, Pat 68 Graham, Wayne 83 Grantham, John M. 76 Graves, Dan 81 Graves, Trudy 73 Gray, Marion 74 Greef, Gretchen 73 Green, Dianne 72 Green, George 77 Green, Marcia 73 Green, N. Wayne 83 Greenberg, David 80 Greenway, Patty 69 Gregg, Lavonne 67 Gregory, Loren E. 83 Greiner, Jan 73 Gribble, Bob 77 Griffith, Lyle 72 Griffith, Twyla 69 Grigg, Judy 69 Grisamore, Cindy 72 Groneman, George 79 Grounds, Robert 79 Groves, Mike 77 Guoff, John 82 Gustafson, Sandra 73 Guthrie, Ann 72 H Hackney, Patricia 74 Haffamier, Pat 67 Hagood, Leslie 72 Hahler, Kathy 71 Hahn, Joanne 72 Hale, Linda 70 Hall, Gwen 71 Hall, Marion T. 77 Halverstadt, Dale 79 Hambric, Patti 70 Hamilton, Bonnie Jean 70 Hamilton, Marilyn 72 Hamilton, Mike 77 Hamilton, Sue 69 Haman, Leslie 71 Hammons, John Phillip 81 Hammons, Terry 77 Hand, Ed 77 Hanneman, Donna 74 Hanrahan, Susan 71 Hanson, Bob 77 Hanson, Gary 83 Hanson, Harriett 72 Hanzlik, Jean 70 Harbaugh, John 82 Harbaugh, Terry 83 Hardie, William Dwight 80 Hardten, Gerald 80 Hardy, Al J. 80 Harkavy, Jon R. 76 Harmon, Sherry 71 Harold, Barbara 70 Harper, Nancy 73 Harrington, Nan 73 Harris, Jean 67 Harrison, Anne 70 Harrison, Bette 70 Harrison, Tom 77 Harrow, Kathie 73 Hart, Connee 70 Hart, Sally 67 Harter, Nancy 73 Hartley, Susan 72 Hartman, Katheryn 74 Hartnett, Mary 69 Harwi, Quito 72 Hathaway, Jay 80 Haub, Claudia 71 Haugh, Brenda 68 Hauerty, Dave 82 Haverfield, Ruth Ann 74 Haviland, Lane 76 Hays, Larry 77 Hayter, Stanley E. 80 Hebert, Hal 80 Reese, Janelle 69 Hefty, Nonya 71 Heimbrodt, Cheryl 70 Heimrod, Barb 73 Heinz, Steve 78 Helfrich, Jeanette 70 Helms, Willem D. B. 82 Henderson, Jeanie 73 Henderson, Larry B. 78 Hendricks, David L. 75 Henry, Bill 78 Henry, Gail 72 Henry, Nancy 71 Heppes, Elizabeth 73 Herman, Ken 83 Hermann, Cap 78 Herold, Cleora L. 74 Hewitt, John 78 Hibbard, K. Mike 81 Hicks, Karen 72 Higbee, Susan 69 Higgins, Harwood 76 Higgins, John 78 Hildreth, Susan 74 Hill, Justin D., Jr. 76 Hines, Pat 72 Hinshaw, Richard E. 75 Hitz, Barbara 71 Hobart, Tanis 67 Hodge, Judy 71 Hoelzel, Karla 73 Hoffman, Eric 79 Hoffmann, Berle 74 Hogan, Mike 82 Hogue, Kathlyn 68 Hoke, Carolyn 73 Holland, Therryl 73 Hollander, Carol 72 Hollands, Tom 77 Holm, Kenneth E. 76 Holmes, Jean 71 J Jackman, David 77 Jackson, Kay Lynn 72 Jacobs, Janet 69 Jacobs, Mary Kay 69 Jantzen, Jan 80 Jenkins, Bob 76 Jenkins, Rosalie 68 Jenks, Diane 68 Jensen, Bonnie 70 Jenson, Bill 78 Dobson, Judy 73 Johnson, Ernest, Jr. 78 Johnson, Jeanne 71 Johnson, Lany 79 Johnson, Nathan L. 81 Johnson, Ron 76 Johnston, Carroll J. 74 Johnstone, Grant 75 Jones, Annette 68 Jones, Barbara 72 Jones, Carol 73 Jones, Jackie 73 Jones, Jennifer 69 Jones, Judi 72 Jones, Judith 69 Jones, Kay 69 Jones, Mike 81 Jones, Richard 77 Jones, Sheryl Dee 71 Jones, Stephen 75 Jones, Steve J. 81 Jones, Tom 81 Jordan, Carl E. 82 Jordan, Michael 79 K Kangas, Ed 76 Kardell, Dave 79 Kaufman, Barry 81 Kaufman, Cheridah 71 Kaufman, Robert J. 82 Keeling, Marsha 69 Keene, John J. 79 Keeler, Judy B. 74 Keller, Lacey 72 Kellogg, Joy 71 Kelly, Billie 72 Kelly, Karen 67 Kelly, Myrl 83 Kemme, Jim 83 Kennedy, Mary Ellen 69 Kennon, Anne 69 Kent, John 79 Kent, Robbie 72 Kerfoot, Bill 83 Kershaw, Cindy 71 Kerwin, George 79 Ketzner, Ronald 81 76 Kibler, Cathie 71 Kilander, Dave 81 Kilgore, Kate 71 Killam, Ray 82 King, Charles R. 79 King, Dennis 78 King, Dixie 73 King, Richard C. 78 Kinmon, Dusty 69 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 71 Kistler, William 81 Kistner, Mary Alice 70 Klapper, Fran 71 Klemp, Steve 77 Klusener, Janice 74 Knox, Charles E. 79 Kobeck, Mike 82 Koch, Sherry 68 Koehn, Leanna 74 Koger, Mary 74 Koger, Virginia 72 Kooken, Gayle 72 Kopp, George C. 80 Koser, Nanci 68 Kovac, Pat 67 Kraeger, Chris 72 Kraff, Sharry 72 Kramer, Kenneth 78 Kramer, Nancy 74 Krehbiel, Roger D. 81 Kreipe, Marty 73 Kropp, Janice 71 Kuntzelman, K. K. 69 L LaDow, Janet 69 Lady, Sharon 71 LaGree, Dede 70 Laird, Janet 72 Lambert, Karen 70 Lancaster, Jon W. 77 Lance, Linda 69 Lange, Bob 79 Lanning, Mary Ruth 73 LaRocca, John 79 Lamer, Pam 71 Larson, Becky 73 Larson, Diane 69 Larson, Jane 72 Lasley, Mary 69 Lattimore, Rebecca 67 Lauber, Bob 77 Laugesen, Corinda 72 Lauterbach, Martha 72 Lawrence, Gretchen 70 Lawrence, Susan 68 Lawson, Gary 79 Lawson, Sheryl 69 LaVay, Gregory 76 Leamon, Rich 79 LeBlond, John K. 76 LeClere, Lynne 67 Lee, Barbara 73 Lee, Bob 80 Lee, Sharyn 72 Lehrling, Vicki 72 Lemert, Leslie 68 Leonard, Pat 68 Levine, Beverly 72 Lewis, Carroll 67 Lewis, Barbara 71 Liebman, Judy 67 Lierman, Mary Ann 70 Lieurance, Andrew 76 Lightstone, William H. 83 Lilgendahl, Chuck 78 Lindquist, Jay 83 Lindsay, Lynn F. 79 Lindsey, Phyliss 73 Liscum, Patricia 72 Litzsinger, Susan 70 Lochmann, Riney 77 Loder, Glen W. 83 Lohman, Roger 82 Loibl, Marcia 68 Lollar, Kathy 68 Long, David T. 76 Long, John J. 81 Long, Joy 74 Longhofer, Pam 74 Loopstra, Fred 82 Lorton, Sandra 67 Love, Sam 77 Lownan, Katharine 73 Lowry, Charles 81 Luder, Jack 75 Ludweg, Jim 79 Luhmann, Mary 72 Lutjeu, Kay 71 Lux, Tom G. 80 Lynch, Sandra 73 Lynn, Sue 71 Lyon, Bill 83 Lyons, James E. 80 Lyons, Ronald 83 Lysausht, Jay 77 M Maatsch, Gretchan 68 Macheak, Janet 73 Maggard, Merle 83 Maier, Judy 73 Mainguy, Joan 68 Makepeace, Kathleen 72 Mangan, Mary Lynne 67 Mangelsdorf, Tom 78 Manning, Michael J. 76 March, Tucky 71 Marino, Carolyn 74 Marmie, David 0. 81 Marshall, George 75 Marshall, Susie 70 Marten, Marilynn 67 Martin, Anita 74 Martin, Chuck 79 Martin, Les 81 Martin, Marilyn 68 Martin, Mike 78 Martinie, Marilyn 71 Mason, Harold R. 82 Masoner, Gene 82 Masoner, Richard M. 76 Massey, Don 75 Masters, Carol Lee 67 Mathiasmeier, Kenneth James 80 Mattson, Mary 73 Matzl, Pat 67 Mausolf, Paula 67 Mayor, Elsie 72 Mayor, Harold 78 Mayrath, Beth 72 Meadows, Chris 72 Meek, Helen Margaret 74 Meek, Mary 73 Meeks, Marlene C. 69 Meerpohl, Judy 72 Megee, Lynn 78 Meisner, James R. 80 Meitner, Phil 80 Melcher, Charles 83 Mellgren, Roger L. 79 Mendenhall, Ellen 71 Mendlick, Mike 75 Menkemeyer, Michele 67 Mermis, Joe 78 Merrill, Margaret 74 Meschke, John 81 Messenheimer, Mary 68 Meaner, Marty 70 Metzger, Marjorie 73 Meyer, Bob 81 Hondros, John 78 Hons, John 82 Hope, Jon 83 Hopper, Kate 70 Hornung, Carl J. 76 Horseman, Carol 73 Horst, Kenneth A. 81 Horwege, Ronald 83 Hoskins, Charlie 83 Houk, Larry 76 Houser, Cindy 72 Houser, Joyce 74 Housholder, Daniel F. Howard, Bill 77 Howard, Dale 77 Howard, Joan 72 Howell, June 70 Howey, Judy 70 Huber, Don 82 Hubert, Connie 74 Hubert, Roger 78 Hudson, Susie 68 Hughes, Libby 68 Hughes, Margaret 72 Hutchins, Dave 82 Hunt, Donna 69 Hunt, John 81 Hunsecker, Helen 73 Hunter, Gary 80 Huston, Kent 81 Hydeman, David 79 ' Tylancl, Pat 76 Ingraham, Linda 72 Irvin, Anita 73 113 Meyer, Ferdinand 79 Meyer, Jim 80 Meyer, Nancy 68 Meyer, Richard 76 Meyers, Linda 69 Meyers, Lynn 73 Michael, Martha 69 Michellich, Michael 83 Milam, Janice 73 Miller, Barbara 74 Miller, Byron E. 83 Miller, Karen 71 Miller, Kent 79 Miller, Patricia 71 Miller, Robert 78 Miller, Philip A. 80 Miller, Susan 72 Millican, Christine 70 Mincheff, Sharon 69 Miner, Pete 80 Mitchell, Bob 78 Mitchell, Glenda 74 Mitchell, Melinda 73 Mitchell, Paul 83 Mleynek, Marie 74 Moffitt, Sally 70 Molden, Molly 70 Monnett, John 82 Monnier, Susie 71 Monroe, Cathi 71 Monroe, Virginia 68 Montfoort, Marilyn 73 Montgomery, Mike 78 Moore, Ann 68 Moore, Bud 79 Moore, Cynthia 70 Moore, Delbert 0. 76 Moore, Jim 76 Moore, Katie 69 Moore, Mary 69 Moorehead, John W. 81 Moorhead, Sandy 73 Morgan, Mike 75 Morphew, Diana 69 Morris, Dick 81 Morrison, Susie 71 Morrissey, Helen 69 Morton, Jean 69 Morton, Mary Kay 72 Mount, Anna Collette 72 Munday, Frank 83 Murphy, Bob 77 Murphy, Eileen 67 Murphy, Michael 81 Musick, Kala 71 Mc McArthur, Nancy May 71 McBee, Bill 78 McBurney, John 78 McCain, Sheila 67 McCammon, Lequetta Ann 70 McCampbell, Susan 67 McCarthy, Pam 72 McCarthy, Suzie 70 McConachie, Kirk 78 McCornack, Mary Ann 71 McCormick, Lynne 73 McCready, Kaye 71 McCue, Danny 82 McCue, Mary 67 McDonald, Bill 75 McDowell, J. Hampton 80 McFarland, Myrtis 67 McGrath, Joe 78 McGrath, Pat 78 McGee, Donna Lee 70 McGee, Kenneth A., Jr. 79 McGibney, Michael D. 77 McGill, Mike 77 McGinnis, Daryle 77 McGreeve, Stephen D. 78 McIlrath, Sharon 74 McIntyre, Kathy 72 McKay, Suzanne 67 McKee, Kathy 72 McKee, Marcia 68 114 McKinley, Suellen 68 McLaughlin, Chet 79 McLeod, Carole 67 McLeod, Janice 73 McMahan, Carol 71 McMillen, Shannon 81 McMillin, Karen 68 McMillin, Susan 73 McNown, Robert 81 McPherson, Charles Allen 76 McPherson, Michael E. 78 McRobbie, Elaine 68 McShane, Paul R. 81 McSpadden, Gail 71 Naffziger, Ted 76 Neaderhiser, Joyce 68 Neale, Corky 83 Neff, Jo 71 Nelson, Donald F. 82 Nelson, Jean 70 Nelson, John 78 Newburg, Jill 69 Nicholas, Lynn 69 Nichols, Carol 72 Nichols, Jeff 75 Nispel, Pat 72 Nitsch, Janice 71 Nordstrom, James P. 81 Norris, Benith 71 Norris, Larry 77 Northcutt, Susanne 68 Nottingham, Wallis 73 Novak, Judy 68 Nusbaum, Jerome Thomas 83 O O ' Brien, Mike L. 78 O ' Connor, Mel 83 Ogle, Lew Ann 70 Ogle, Richard 79 Oldham, Terry L. 81 O ' Leary, Bridget 69 O ' Leary, Mary 72 Oljeski, Raymond 83 Olmstead, Shirley 73 Olson, Dana 73 Gram, Janet 71 Oster, Lyndee 73 Otney, Linda 68 Otto, Elisabeth 72 Overly, Lucille 68 Overly, Michael 0. 80 Owen, Becky 73 Owen, Bill 77 P Pahl, Ted 75 Painter, Sandra 69 Panich, Sherrill 70 Paradise, Linda 72 Parker, Betty 72 Parker, Janice Kay 70 Parker, Jay 80 Parker, Jenine 70 Parkinson, Jan 82 Parkman, Sue 67 Parks, Linda 70 Parks, Michael 79 Parrish, David L. 80 Parrish, Marjorie 69 Parsons, Carroll 70 Patrick, Jan 68 Patterson, Charlotte 72 Patterson, Curt 81 Patterson, Sherill 69 Patton, John 75 Paul, Cheryl 69 Pavlick, Pam 72 Janet 71 Payne, Carolyn 67 Payne, J. Thomas 76 Payton, Margaret 72 Pearson, Diane 73 Pearson, David A. 80 Peelle, Kathleen 70 Pechin, Cheryl 69 Perkins, Darlene 67 Perkins, Diane 68 Perkins, Jack 79 Perkins, Mary 67 Perry, Jean 73 Peters, Craig 77 Peterson, Carole 71 Peterson, Doris 68 Peterson, Larry 83 Peterson, Lorena 73 Peterson, Skip 78 Petett, Larry 78 Petrie, Betty J. 69 Petterson, Jon 78 Petty, Fred 80 Phelps, Daniel F. 75 Phelps, Janet 71 Phillips, Barbara 72 Phillips, Glen, Jr. 83 Phillips, Linda 70 Phillips, Maxine 69 Pickell, Sara 72 Pierce, John 75 Piker, Lori 70 Pinet, Chris P. 81 Piper, Pat 71 Piper, Paul E. 78 Pitts, James C. 78 Plaisted, Larry D. 75 Platt, Denis 79 Platt, Sally 71 Podle, Doug 79 Pollet, Ken 77 Popp, Sharon 74 Porter, George 80 Porter, Sandra 70 Powell, Kay 70 Powell, Terry 81 Praejer, Gwen 71 Preloger, W. H., Jr. 75 Preston, David J. 80 Price, Pam 72 Priest, Pamela 70 Pro, G. H. 77 Protzman, Ronald G. 80 Puckett, Jan 74 Pugh, Carolyn 74 Pulley, John 79 Punna, Tom 77 Quackenbush, Ray 79 R Radford, Tim 78 Radloff, Karen 74 Rains, Sheryl 68 Rapp, Terry 78 Rasmussen, Roger 79 Rawlings, Roger 81 Rawlings , Roy 81 Ray, Celia 68 Razak, Nancy 71 Reed, Bob 80 Reed, Dee 68 Reed, Lexi 69 - Reed, Sharon 71 Reeder, Claudia 74 Rees, Rachel 72 Reese, Bill 81 Reeves, Barbara Lee 68 Records, Joanne 71 Rector, Pat 72 Reichelt, Helmut 77 Reilly, Jerome H. 80 Reinecker, Dale 77 Reiz, Judy 73 Remmele, Dee 68 Renko, Steve 78 Resnik, Wayne 79 Reusch, Ron 82 Reuter, Ron 81 Revely, Gerald Edward 83 Reynolds, Roger 75 Reynolds, Sheila 72 Rhoads, Michael 76 Rhoads, Sheron 73 Rice, Mary Ann 69 Richards, Patricia 72 Richardson, B. Bruce, Jr. 83 Richardson, Caroline 68 Richardson, Karen 73 Richardson, Richard 82 Richmond, Sharon 69 Riddle, Linda 73 Riddle, Jean Ann 67 Ridenour, Philip D. 76 Riley, Marcia 71 Rinker, Karen 70 Rissman, Dorothy 73 Robe, Lyle, Jr. 81 Roberts, Bobbi 73 Roberts, Dixie 68 Roberts, Kitty 67 Roberts, Jim 81 Roberts, Roena 74 Robertson, Marilyn 72 Robinson, Christina 73 Robinson, David S. 76 Robinson, Jacqueline 67 Robinson, Mary Ann 72 Robinson, Mary Kip 70 Rockwell, David H. 80 Rodelander, Anna Lou 70 Rodrock, Darol E. 76 Roe, William, Jr. 83 Roeder, Connie 74 Rogers, James R. 82 Rogers, Sharon 69 Roh, Jim 80 Romfh, John H. 80 Romine, Phyllis 68 Rose, Fred 82 Ross, Jim 76 Ross, Patricia 74 Roudybush, Carlene 73 Rouse, Pam 72 Roush, Betty 69 Rowan, Ann 67 Rowland, Vernon 83 Ruhtcr, Polly Ann 74 Rupard, Glenna 73 Rupp, Terrance F. 78 Russell, Earl L. 82 Russell, Sheryl 72 Rutkowski, Ron 80 Ruzicka, Torn 79 Ryan, Carol 74 Ryan, Martha 73 S Safford, Stephanie 73 Sagerser, David 79 Salanski, Stephanie 70 Sampel, Bonnie 71 Samples, Carol 67 Samra, Aziz Jamil Abu 83 Sanders, Sarah 72 Sapp, John 78 Sarmiento, Rick 82 Sawyer, Carolyn 69 Scahill, Pat 67 Scanlin, Thomas D. 80 Schaefer, Richard 82 Scheichl, Sigurd 83 Scheideman, Jacque 67 Schenatzki, Diane 67 Schindler, Richard 77 Schmidt, Edward 75 Schmidt, Marilyn 69 Schneider, Phyliss 72 Schneider, Shirley 69 Schoech, David 75 Schooler, Charles 75 Schoonover, Jan 72 Schrader, Gary 83 Schraeder, Bernardette 71 Norma 71 Schrey, Leo, Jr. 83 Schubert, Ann 71 Schuler, Sharon 74 Schulz, Janie 72 Schulz, Margie 71 Schumacher, Emily 71 Schwab, Charley 78 Schwartzkopf, Janet 74 Schwentker, Mary Lynn 71 Schwiesow, Letha 68 Scofield, Ruthie 69 Scott, Barbara 74 Scott, Mary 69 Scott, Wanda Louise 74 Seelinger, Jan 73 Solberg, Lloyd 82 Seney, Ronald J. 75 Senti, Don 77 Sewell, Albert Karl, Jr. 81 Shaeffer, Ellen 72 Shalz, Mevelyn Kay 73 Shanks, Jim 77 Shannon, Michael W. 81 Shaw, Julie 73 Shaw, Richard 79 Shea, Earl C. 79 Shea, James F. 80 Shea, Judith 67 Shearon, Jean 70 Shellenberger, Karen 68 Shelton, Cheris 73 Sheng, Richard Shiao-pei 83 Shook, Roger 75 Shore, Patricia 70 Short, Don 81 Shortlidge, Thomas 80 Shotliff, Susan 71 Shottenkirk, Kerilyn 67 Showalter, Michael 77 Shrader, Donald A. 80 Shrader, Joanna 74 Shulenberger, Eric 76 Sibley, Carol 73 Sieg, Sally 69 Sierra, Frank A. 81 Sigley, Steve 79 Simmons, Ann 71 Simon, Mary Lou 74 Simonds, Steve 76 Simpson, Larry D. 82 Simpson, Linda 67 Sims, Thad 80 Sipe, Gregory F. 80 Sivright, David 78 Sizemore, Pat 75 Slater, Willie 74 Slavik, Karen 73 Slicker, Frederick K. 76 Small, Steve 83 Smart, Len 82 Smasal, Valerie 68 Smentkiewiez, Jacquelyn Jean 70 Smith, Bill 81 Smith, Bradshaw 75 Smith, Kay 74 Smith, Kim 81 Smith, Linda C. 71 Smith, Liz 72 Smith, Nancy 68 Smith, Nancy Sue 67 Smith, Peggy 68 Smith, Sandra Jean 72 Smith, Sandra Lee 72 Smith, Thomas A. 75 Smith, Walter W. 83 Snodgres, Rick 75 Snook, Jana Jo 67 Snyder, T. J. 75 lum, Rick 79 Sooby, Stephanie 73 Sorenson, Bonnie 72 Sotela, Ana 70 South, S hannon 73 Sparks, Diana 70 Spaw, David 78 Speer, Cathy 71 Spencer, Bill 83 Spicer, Marcia 67 Spires, Sandra 72 Spitzfaden, Dorothy 72 Spohn, Andrew G. 76 Spoon, Mike 75 Sprague, Linda 73 Spriggs, Tom 75 Springer, Sherry 71 Spry, Bill 78 Stahl, Deanie 70 Staker, Rodd 81 Standing, Jon D. 79 Stannard, Robert R. 81 Stalcup, Sharon 67 Stanford, Nancy 71 Stearns, Steve 78 Steele, Lynn E. 83 Steele, Margie 67 Sleeves, Mark 75 Stein, Jim 76 Stein, Louise 70 Steinmeyer, Karen 72 Stephen, Jim 79 Steudtner, Cheryl 71 Stewert, Kathie 69 Stites, Pat 71 Stoll, Connee 72 Stone, John S. 80 Stone, Pebble 73 Stonerook, Donna 70 Storck, Diane 71 Storey, Camille 69 Storey, Clark 83 Story, William Charles 83 Stotts, Sally 67 Stout, Martha 70 Strait, Larry L. 80 Strayer, Joan 72 Street, Gail 67 Sturgeon, Sarah 73 Sturgis, Nancy 73 Suiter, Daniel Jay 80 Summers, Jack 81 Sundblad, Robert 83 Sundgren, Tim 78 Sutton, Janice 72 Sylvan, Rusty 83 Synovec, Carol A. 74 Swan, William L. 79 Swift, Marilee 74 Taff, Toni T 71 Tanis, Constance 73 Tarnutzer, Cathie 72 Temple, Nancy 73 Tennyson, Pam 71 Terry, Carole 73 Thomas, Diane 71 Thomas, Tracy 73 Thomas, William D. 79 Thompson, Billie 71 Thompson, Candy 71 Thompson, Cindy 67 Thompson, Diana 72 Thompson, Jonelle 70 Thornhill, Celia 67 Thornton, Christine 72 Thornton, Tom 83 Thurston, Cindy 70 Tichacek, Susan 68 Tietze, Margaret 70 Tilford, Dave 83 Tindle, Sherrie 73 Toland, John R. 76 Tompkins, Alice Kay 70 Tomlinson, Sue 71 Tonn, Ann 68 Toombs, Jerry 80 Toust, Mike 75 Trigg, James R. 80 Trotter, David 78 Trotter, Tom 81 True, Mary Anna 72 Tucker, Bill 78 lloch, John W. 76 Turner, Cheryl 67 Turner, Nancy 71 Turpen, Charles D. 83 Turrentine, Scott 76 Upp, Ethelyn 73 Uzzell, Fred 80 V Van Cleave, Robert 78 Van Cleef, Richard 83 Vandenberg, Valerie 74 Vandever, Rite 72 Van Donge, Jean 69 Van Valkenburgh, Eugenia 67 Verhage, Richard 75 Vice, Karen 67 Vieytes, Maria del Carmen 74 Vineyard, Michael G. 76 Vise, Joe B. 81 Voros, Joe 81 Voss, Margie 71 Vossman, Kenny 80 Wahl, John 80 Waidron, Cathy 74 Walker, Bill 75 Walker, Carol Sue 71 Walker, Gary 77 Walker, George J. 76 Walker, Martha 72 Walker, Pat 68 Wallace, Darryl 77 Waller, Michael E. 79 Walton, Sharron Gay 69 Ward, Anne 72 Ward, Mary 67 Warder, Woodson W. 80 Warner, Pat 73 Warren, Helen 71 Warren, Robert M. 75 Warner, Sally 72 Watkins, Dixie 72 Watsabaugh, J. B., Jr. 81 Watson, James 75 Watson, Jonni 69 Weber, Carol Jo 71 Weber, John R. 80 Weis enborn, Bill 78 Weisert, Carole 69 Weiss, Vincent L., Jr. 81 Welch, Don 78 Welchons, Jane 68 Wellington, Carolyn 70 Wettack, Tim 81 Wetzel, Robert Alan 82 Wessel, Rod 76 West, Bob 82 West, John 81 West, Marilyn 74 Wheatley, Jim 82 Wheeler, Martha 72 Whinery, William D. 82 Whipple, Carol 73 Whitaker, Nancy 71 Whitaker, Vicki 70 White, Barbara 67 White, Elizabeth 73 White, Gene 77 White, Mary Jeanette 69 White, Pam 68 White, Rich 80 Whitehead, Fred 83 Whitehead, Nancy 73 Whiteside, Tyson 78 Whitney, Jennipher 67 Whitton, Sue 67 Widtfeldt, Norma 71 Wilcox, Howard 78 Wilder, Gregory 81 Wilds, Ginny 72 Wiley, George Lester 83 Wiley, Judy 74 Wilkey, Jim 83 Willcockson, Karen 70 Williams, Ann 73 Williams, Ed 80 Williams, Kathy 69 Williams, Mary 73 Williams, Nancy 71 Williams, Pam 71 Williams, Robert C. 75 Williamson, Gay 68 Williamson, Linda Sue 69 Willoughby, Marcia 71 Wilson, Barbara Kern 70 Wilson, Bill 77 Wilson, Bob 78 Wilson, Polly 68 Wilson, Robin 70 Wilson, Rod 77 Wilson, Steve 79 Wilt, Howard 77 Winn, Bob 79 Winslow, Robert K. 76 Winslow, Sharon 73 Winterburg, Mary Ellen 70 Winters, Robert 83 Wise, Carol 74 Wise, Judy 73 Witherspoon, Bruce 83 Wolf, Gary 82 Wolfe, Wayne E. 80 Wolffgang, Penny 72 Wolters, Sheri 70 Workman, Carol 68 Wortman, John 77 Woodhull, Mary 74 Woods, Stephen I. 80 Woody, Robert J. 78 Woodyard, Jo 72 Wright, Jolana 71 Wright, Lee 82 Wright, Ronald D. 76 Wright, Torn F. 80 Wulf, Ron 81 Wulf, Tricia 73 Wycoff, Cheryl 73 Y Yale, Rod 79 Yankey, Martha 70 Yarnevich, Ernie 77 Yaunt, Beverly 67 Yorke, John E. 75 Young, Evelyn 69 Young, Parker J. 76 Yumang, Milagros A. 74 z Zirul, Jody 69 RAY CIBIELIMIUNT 111111ENIVC ILIENILWo OK ¶4;) owe RAY 115 ill The ever-increasing number of students demands more and better classroom cilities. As the University continues to grow, qualitatively as well as tively, the need for physical facilities which cannot be provided by the state also increases. Alumni and friends of the University are invited to help meet this need through The Kansas University Endowment Association Strong Hall University of Kansas � �w.,. �: RESEARCH at KU The University of Kansas is dedicated to educa- tion in its complete sense: a rich and continuing human experience which comprises teaching and learning as inseparable components of a whole. An indispensable part of that learning is the search for new knowledge. Almost since its very inception, the University has recognized its responsibility to add to man ' s knowledge and understanding, and has built an enviable record of achievement in research in several scholarly fields. In the years of recent growth since World War II, the University has added greatly to these accomplishments and has ex- panded its efforts into new and exciting areas. Numerous vigorous research programs are now carried on with the com- bined efforts of faculty members, graduate stu- dents, and undergraduate students. Typical of the very many programs in the several broad divisions of scholarship are the devel- oping fields of numerical and biochemical taxonomy; one of the world ' s out- standing programs of ad- vanced research and train- ing in high temperature chemistry; an extensive en- gineering study of proper- ties of gases at low temper- atures and high pressures; a sociological and anthro- pological investigation of the Pottawattomi Indians and their burgeoning eco- nomic and internal politi- cal problems; and an ex- panding and increasingly rewarding scholarly study of the works of sixteenth and seventeenth century anatomists of Southern Europe. Research requires re- sources of many kinds: li- braries, laboratories, equip- ment, funds for travel, field work, and assistants. But the primary and absolutely essential resource for re- search, as for all of our ed- ucational commitment, is competent, vigorous, dedi- cated scholars. As we main- tain and increase the excel- lence of our faculty, so will our research program de- velop and our total edu- cational responsibility be better met, and so will our University grow. TOM YOE, Advisor; TOM TATLOCK, Editor; JERRY PULLIN.% Business Manager; Al Copy Editor; JUDY GORHAM, Associate Editor; JOHN WYANT, Art Director ART DEPARTMENT: Marty Gibson. Advertising Art Director; Bruce Donaldson, Becky Feldman, Richard Paul Hobson, Susan Kidwell, Dick Shearer, Diane Turner, Advertising Artists; Covers by John Norman. BUSINESS DEPART- MENT: John Rumgarner, Advertising; John Garner, Contracts; Carolyn Toews, Secretary. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Al Stamper, Copy Editor; Judy Straffer, John Middleton, Party Pictures; Gene Barnard, Sports Editor; Judy Gorham, Tim McGinty, Tonto Mays, Jan Seelinger, Judy Hammer, Editorial Assistants ; Dr. William J. Argersinger, Bob Benson, Colin Case, Jeff Ellis, Judy Erskine, Susan Flood, Alan Gribben, Judy Hammer, Kirk McConachie, Phil McKnight, D. J. Martin, John Nelson, Lyndel Saunders, Tim Sundgren, Thomas Ward, Writers; Lynn Greever, Patsy Kendall, Index Editors; Richard Botshon, Harry Booker, Photographers; Alan Gammon, Charles LaFrance. Photographic .4ssistants; stes Stu ios, Jay iawker Photograp er; 1 rva 1963 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK Introduction . Winter at KU . Features .... Homecoming . . . Homecoming Queens Current Events Military Ball Hillteachers WINTER • TABLE OF CONTENTS 140-141 KU Peace Corps 142 Athletics . . 143 Football Basketball Party Pictures . Living Groups .. Index Hilltoppers • . 163 235 WINTER WONDERS This is the winter issue of the 1963 Jayhawker. The term winter, however, is misleading be- cause weatherwise the campus looks about like it did when most of you picked up the fourth edition of the 1962 yearbook last September. By the time this issue is distributed (soon, we hope) there will probably be a foot and a half of snow on the ground but never let it be said that this year ' s staff was afraid to go out on a limb. Maybe while we ' re out there we ' ll open up a branch office. Although most of the grade point averages seem to indicate that the student body has been flaked out all semester, the weatherman just hasn ' t taken the hint, and although you can still drive up the hills, you can ' t observe the grand old tradition of slidin g down them on aluminum kitchen trays (or certain parts of your anatomy), and you miss the spectacle of someone slipping while descending the stairs in front of Malott and planting a cross- body block on another poor unfortunate attempt- ing to scale those lofty heights. But a few great traditions have persisted in spite of the weather. One of these is Christmas, which fell on the 25th this year. Luckily, the 25th suf- fered only minor injuries. The holiday season ushered in the annual formals, children ' s parties, and carolling sessions. In a more serious vein, the religious side of Christmas was observed also, and the annual Vespers service in Hoch auditorium vividly portrayed the deeper meaning of the Christmas season. Making the usual vows to study during the next two weeks, students welcomed the vacation with glee, and proceeded to break those vows just as gleefully. This brought forth a rash of New Year ' s resolutions to move ahead with great vigor, academically speaking, in the short time remaining before finals. KU ' s basketball team concluded a successful season by winning the Big 8 pre-season tournament over the holidays. Death, taxes, and term papers: these three, but the worst of these is term papers. Watson Library checked out 900 books daily during the two weeks after vacation, and then came finals, the culmina- tion of a semester ' s efforts, the last great obstacle remaining between the students and the Colorado ski slopes, or women ' s rush, as the case might be. We would say something funny, but the impending tragedy obliterates all humor from our minds. Having recovered from the finals (and the obliteration), Kansas University moved into phase two of Operation Education. The new semester presented the students with many challenges, en- rollment for instance, and Rock Chalk, which may be censored, and woodsies, unless they ' re banned too, loomed on the horizon. vis • • • ,0 • • elk ' • • 40 ' 1.4 f G I962i INIo)an coming 1962 was a time of frenzied work for the students of Kansas University. Last tutiftc. (coidections and changes on decorations, which were started too late ' anyway, were the common (oycyouhriErc ' ce. With television advertising as the theme :for the homecoming decorations, Theta Chi ' s to NU Each Morning display won first place in the fraternity division. J. R. ( ,:een Giant display swept the independent men ' s division. The display by the women of (; ,v(0)101 he independent women ' s division. The sorority division went to the Kappa Alpha Thetas with play depicting the cornpads of Doctor K.U. School advertisement. he originality of Dr. K.U. corn-pads took first place for the Kappa .Alpha Thetas._ . t, h-ht()10h-hoc oh %,,I.eP)( regenc he cl:lier four wom ()f O Stevens, bearing bouquets- 0 Barbara Schmidt uv -gratulate4 lay -9:0 ' de th leiltlnslfpaeaAla. nne rdi J`i0,-c:th 0 ' HE BEST I... The Best2to N. U. Each in g,_ ACH CONSTANCE HUNTER JEANNETTE ROSS CAROLYN CRAVEN CU RENT EVE ' NTS Winter 1963 — a time of crisis. A Russian convoy, carrying missiles with atomic warheads, moved ominously through the Atlantic toward Cuba and a possible disastrous rendezvous with an American blockade. As the world trembled on the brink of a ear holocaust, the United States stood firm and and threatening, Khrushchev backed down. Red China reacted indignantly to what it felt was a display of weakness of purpose on the part of the USSR. This show of disunity within the Communist bloc, coming as a segue to Russia ' s disap- proval of the Chinese invasion of India, Drought the rift in Sino- Soviet relations even more clearly into focus. In the eyes of the Free World, Red China began to loom as an even greater menace to world peace than its powerful neighbor to the north. Elsewhere in the world, tensions increased, waned, and increased again almost daily. Africa ' s neophyte nations were ?owder kegs with short fuses. After a struggle that brought the United. Nations close to bankruptcy, set the United States at odds with its principal Euro-Jean allies, and threatened to immerse Central Africa in blood, secessionist Moise Tshombe surrendered t UN troops in the Congo and Katanga province came back into Central Government Premier Cyrille Adoula ' s foil Here at home, Don Meredith enrolled for the second semester at the University of Mississippi under what he termed adequate, if not ideal conditions. In a thought-provoking parallel, the Union of South Africa continued to pursue its apartheid policy of a solute racial separation with such enthusiasm that a Johannesburg newspaper 134 nue y, blustering stated that the citizens of that country often wondered if they were living in reality or a dream world of fantastic proportions. While the Communists were having internal difficulties, the Western allies were having their differences of opinion. As the second semester and women ' s rush got under way at KU, France, led by Charles de Gaulle, got into the spirit of rush week, blackballing Great Britain out of the Common Market. However, Western Europe made it abundantly clear to the General that his scheme to stamp Europe ' s unity movement with his own pattern of a French-led continent was not going to work. Europe without Britain is unthinkable, declared the leader of the West German delegation to the meeting at Brussels, and his words echoed in every Western capital. While the leaders of the East and West were fighting the cold war, the less fortunate peoples of the world were engaged in an equal- ly, if not more bitter, war against the cold. More than 800 known deaths due to the weather were tabulated in Europe, Asia, and North America as the worst winter of the century swept over the northern hemisphere. In northern Michigan a 60-year-old man froze in front of an open window. In southern Italy an 11-year-old boy turned into an icy statue while tending his flock of sheep. At one time it was colder in Atlanta, Georgia (three degrees below zero), than it was in Moscow (eight degrees above zero). Snow and record low tempera- tures tied up transportation and communications for some time in the New England states. Through it all, Kansas University experienced a cold but relatively mild winter. Christmas, first semester finals, and women ' s rush came and went. The new semester started, and with the sudden realization that February has only twenty-eight days, students began frantically preparing for Rock Chalk Revue. Spring was not far away. 135 Members of Scabbard and Blade form a cordon of honor for the queen candidates. !_a_.=ARY BALL 1963 In a gaily decorated hall of red, white, and blue, the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units held their annual Military Ball. Well-tailored uniforms of blue, black, and green, along with glistening brass, glossy shoes, and bright feminine faces marked the festive occa- sion. The biggest social event of the year, the Ball provides a social atmosphere for cadets and officers alike, as well as deans from various colleges and high ranking military personnel from the three armed forces. The Ball is sponsored by all three services, each taking turns at organization. This year it was the Air Force who set things rolling. Most of the planning, organizing, and decorating were carried out by Scabbard and Blade, the tri-military honorary society. Throughout the evening, the Great Lakes Naval Band provided the music. But at one point the band stopped. It was then that the entertainment of the evening reached its peak. 136 These people are having a good time—look at those smiles. Yvonne Jackson was crowned queen of the Ball. Yvonne Jackson was crowned Queen of the Military Ball and Diane Turner and Anne Leavitt were named as her attendants. The Queen was escorted by Air Force Cadet Colonel Bob Ash through an honor court of glistening sabers held by Scabbard and Blade pledges to be crowned by Vice Chancellor Smith and reign over the evening ' s remaining entertainment. The Queen and her attendants were selected by a committee of five judges composed of faculty members and prominent Lawrence businessmen. Each service selects three candi- dates from whom the committee makes its choice. This year Yvonne Jackson, member of Angel Flight, was the Air Force ' s choice, Diane Turner the Navy ' s, and Anne Leavitt the Army ' s. Towards midnight, the brass, shoes, and sabers still glittered gaily, but at that ominous hour the music ceased, the lights dimmed, and the brightness faded little by little, as couples walked off into the night. But to those who attended, the evening will long remain a bright memory. 137 • Hirlteacher Lashbrook Since his arrival at Kansas University in 1959, Dr. Austin Lashbrook, fessor of classics, has added to his nationwide academic recognition the respect and admiration of those students and fellow faculty members who have come in contact with him here. Dr. Lashbrook ' s knack of speaking with the student on his level and developing close personal relationships his classes enables him to impart the relevancy of classical education to the fast-paced modern world. Greek and Roman history is perpetually gaining in interest for us as it is receding in time because each passing year that makes Greek and Roman history more remote chronologically brings it closer to us psychologically. Endowed with a wide background and knowledge of his subject and related fields, Dr. Lashbrook has the ability to make his classes lively and interesting. His sympathetic interest in the student ' s grasp of the subjects he teaches and his complete willingness to cooperate and to be of assistance in any way at any time encourages his classes to put forth their best effort. Dr. Lashbrook received his master ' s degree in classics from the University of Kentucky, and did his doctorate work at Pennsylvania University. Before ing to Kansas he taught at the Universities of Tennessee, Illi nois, Iowa, and tucky. Since 1961 he has been acting chairman of the Department of Classics and Classical Archaeology here at KU while Professor L. R. Lind has been on a sabbatical leave for research in Italy. Last summer he taught a course in applied linguistics at the University of Alberta in Canada. Hillteacher H. K. L ' Ecuyer The success of the Core System in KU ' s Business School is primarily due to the efforts of one man, Professor H. K. L ' Ecuyer. During the seven-year planning period of the Core System, Professor L ' Ecuyer was instrumental in its ment. The Core. System, known to all business majors, is a plan in which all juniors in the Business School are enrolled in eleven hours of block courses each semester. These block courses include the basic functions of business such as pro- duction, financial accounting, business administration practices and others. KU is one of the few universities with this particular type of block system on the graduate level, and it is receiving attention and respect because of its effectiveness. After receiving his A.B. degree from KU and his M.B.A. degree from Harvard, Professor L ' Ecuyer taught at the University of Western Ontario. He feels that leaving the teaching profession and gaining experience in private business was an important and significant decision. Because of his experience in organized ness, Professor L ' Ecuyer likes to confront his students with challenges similar to those which they will encounter in the outside business world. At present Professor L ' Ecuyer is working on a research project which involves a general interest in how companies are organized. The project is part of a grant he received from The Small Business Administration in Washington, D.C., and the specific topic is Management Strategy in Establishment Sizes Operated by Both Independent and Centrally-Controlled Companies. The project consists of case studies of both independent and centrally-controlled companies operating small size establishments, st effectively. upper Hilitopper From outstanding freshman to outstanding senior is a natural rung-of-the-ladder achieve- ment for Hilltopper Jan Wise. Starting as a freshman, she served on the GSP hall council and standards board, as representative from GSP to the AWS House of Representatives, and was elected the freshman who had con- tributed the most to GSP. Continuing her AWS interests, Jan has served on the freshman orientation, All Women ' s Day, Junior-Senior Breakfast, Honor ' s Night and Memorial Scholarship committees, and as representative from her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, to the AWS House. Expanding her interests Jan was Jayhawker senior pictures editor, candidate for Greek Week Queen, and is presently a sen- ior adviser in Corbin. Pursuing scholastic in- terests Jan is a member of Mortar Board, and holds both an AWS Memorial Scholarship and a University Women ' s Club Scholarship. Artistically talented as well, Jan is president of the Art Education Club. Hilitopper John Neal, carrying an overall grade point average of 2.63, has earned mem- bership in various honorary societies includ- ing Phi Rho Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Sigma Alpha, Owl Society, and Sachem. Serving as the 1962-63 president of SUA, John has dem- onstrated his leadership through previous chairmanships. As a member of the KU de- bate squad, John has won various debate hon- ors. In addition, he is active in KU-Y as the present treasurer. Other campus activities include House Manager for the 1962 Rock Chalk Revue, ASC Homecoming Committee, Political Activities Council, Student Union Executive Committee, and Student Union Memorial Corporation. As a member of Phi Delta Theta, he served as summer rush chair- man. Despite the abundance of activities, John has found time to major in international relations and history, frequenting the Dean ' s Honor Roll. His future plans include Law School. Hilltopper Hilltopper As spokesman for the KU Summer Lan- guage Institute to Germany, Hilltopper Dave Gough has served his university through par- ticipation in various campus activities. A Province Scholarship Award Winner, Dave has maintained his place on the Dean ' s Honor Roll with a 2.6 overall grade point average. Because of his scholarly abilities and activi- ties, both Owl Society and Sachem have hon- ored him with membership. Dave ' s wide- spread range of activities include membership on the College Intermediary Board, the All Student Council, People-to-People, Univer- sity Party General Assembly, All Student Council Seating Committee, and Interf rater- nity Council. He has also served as vice-pres- ident of Statewide Activities. As president of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, Dave has served on the executive council and as honor initiate. With such an impressive background, he will enter the KU Medical School next fall. Carolyn Toews, pursuing a career in busi- ness, has demonstrated her academic abilities by maintaining a 2.7 grade point average. High scholarship has merited Carolyn a place on the Dean ' s Honor Roll and member- ship in Beta Gamma Sigma. The Jayhawker, Phi Chi Theta, the Roger Williams Fellow- ship, and the KU-Y Office have gained her able services as secretary. Carolyn ' s leader- ship abilities have won her positions such as commander of Angel Flight, House Rock Chalk Director 1962-63, and membership in the American Marketing Association. In addi- tion, she is a charter member of the People-to- People Committee for Business and Engineer- ing apprentice exchanges. Carolyn has served her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, as pledge president, first vice-president, standards board chairman, and treasurer. She was also elected honor initiate and Most Outstanding Girl in Activities for 1962. She was also nominated as a finalist for Military Ball Queen. 1 t, In this day when history is recorded in coloring books, we must devote a page to the great KU Peace Corps. This group of fearless individuals is dedicated to the preservation of virtue, honesty, liberty, equality, and dormitory—no, the proper term is University Resi- dence Hall. On the left is that fearless fourth grader—the campus cop. He upholds the law and the flow of traffic. Color him incoherent. Next to him is another campus cop the straight man of the comedy team of Addy and Baldy. His sense, of humor, is limited. Color him to look like a Greek God. The short fellow with the iridescent cranial glow is out to make KU the Harvard on the Kaw without a flaw. Color him successful. The last person is attempting to disguise her identity with some straw which someone brought her from upstairs. Her lofty idealism kept her from getting it herself. Color her purple with passion. Color her blouse barn red and her skirt granite grey. ti ! An alert, eager, aggressive Kansas defensive effort stops them cold. FOOTBALL KU - 3 8 K. State 0 Kansas, taking its first breather of the sea- son, methodically crushed cross-state rival Kansas State 38–o. The win left the Hawks in a tie for second in the Big Eight with previously undefeated Nebraska, who was toppled by Missouri 16-7. Gale Sayers, continued his bid for National rushing honors by adding ' 56 yards to his pre- vious total of 709. Gale, with 865 yards in just seven games, had been rated third Nation- ally before the game. Kansas rolled to 3o first downs during the encounter as Sayers was aided by fullback Armand Baughman ' s 98 yards. But it was truly an effort of the whole team as Kansas not only produced 339 yards on t he ground, but also connected To of 20 passes for 148 yards. The Hawks took control early with a 75- yard kickoff drive terminated by Sayers ' io- yard TD carry. The Wildcats hustled for 8o yards on their first possession by using a shot- gun offense, but the sturdy Jays stopped the threat and pushed the Cats into their own end zone for a safety. With the score standing at 9–o, the Hawks moved 8o yards near the end of the first half, and then watched soph halfback Dave Cran- dall ' s perfectly-timed pitch to Rodger Mc- Farland cover the last fifteen yards to make i t r s–o. Kansas turned to its substitutes for the ma- jority of the second half and watched with Savers shakes loose from a gang of eager tacklers for a long gain. satisfaction as the reserves contributed to the game ' s scoring. Gale Sayers scored his second touchdown of the day and then passed to an- other rookie halfback, Gary Duff, for the 2- point conversion. Sayers finished an outstanding day with yet another scoring run in the fourth quarter. This time the deceptive T-back exploded for zo yards and again passed to Duff for the two- pointer. Third string end Dave Greenlee took a 24-yard pass from teammate Brian Palmer to conclude the scoring with 7 :s2 left in the game. The Wildcats were to be admired for their hustle and determination, but they were sim- ply outmanned as Kansas played each of the three traveling units with near-equal fre- quency. The versatile Hawks outgained the Cats 339-92 on the ground and 148-60 through the air. Led by the outstanding play of Sayers, Baughman, McFarland, and Duff the whole team looked excellent. Not only did Duff grab two of Sayer ' s passes for z-point conver- sions, but he also kicked two himself and was cited, along with halfback David Crandall for outstanding work on defense. The breather of the season was gone and Nebraska poked its ugly head over the horizon in the first of the two essential clashes standing in the way of a league title. KU-16 heb. - Kansas was introduced to the Nebraska formula of Claridge plus Ross plus 19 min- utes equals 38 points when catalyzed by an equal 19 minutes of Kansas semi-paralysis. The Nebraska formula, unproven on a na- tional scale, worked at Kansas, as the Jay- hawks took an unprecedented loss at the hands of the super-fired Cornhuskers. Nebraska opened with a barrage called by quarterback Dennis Claridge, and carried out by the massive Husker line and s peedy half- back Willie Ross. With Ross leading the running attack, Nebraska wheeled to a 67- yard touchdown to plays after the opening kickoff. Claridge indicated a go-for-broke attitude when he ran the z-point conversion to put the vistors ahead 8–o. When KU exchanged the ball after its sec- ond series, Nebraska rolled again. This time it took the Huskers 12 plays to cover 78 yards, and the speedy Ross covered the final 32 on a slashing touchdown jog. Claridge dropped the 2-point pass into Tomlinson ' s hands and the Hawks were down r6–o. Nebraska opened the second quarter fast as Claridge tip- toed over from the i. Husker John Kirby set up this score by deflecting a Rodger McFar- land pass into the arms of teammate Doug A rare occurrence: Mike Shinn, Dave Crandall, and Gary Duff stop a Corn- husker line thrust as Jay Roberts moves up from his end position to make sure. Tucker, who carried it to the KU 16. Claridge then handed the 2-point chance to Bill Thornton who jabbed through the line. Kan- sas watched Nebraska score again before the half as McCloughan sprinted 20 yards for the counter and Thornton added 2 more on an- other line thrust. KU was down 38–o at the half, and the Hawker ' s prospects were infini- tesimally slim. After a brief exchange by the Kansas team, Nebraska again marched to the goal. Willie Ross added his third exasperating TD on a 26-yard explosion, and Claridge passed to McCloughan for their last 2-point conver- sion of the day. With 40 points staring them in the face, the Hawks finally begin to move. Armand Baughman pulled an errant pass from Rodger McFarland out of the air to start the KU scoring and Mac added the 2 points on a slice through center to make it 8-4o. Then as the game and the spectators began to fade away, quarterback Brian Palmer tossed a 16- yard pass to senior end Andy Graham for a second touchdown. Lloyd Buzzi, the hard luck junior from Arkansas City, sprinted through for the last two-pointer of the day, and the score was inscribed in the record books as 40-16. The only bright spot in the feeble Kansas attack was the determined running of soph Gale Sayers. The talented Jayhawk rookie dispelled all doubts of his ability to perform under pressure by adding up 107 yards during his day ' s work. Sayers battled the giant Ne- braska line for every yard of his t otal, and came out ahead. Statistically, the Hawks took a lopsided drubbing in rushing for the first time in many years. The Huskers racked 21 first downs as KU scraped up 14, and the Nebraska team rolled up a huge total of 369 yards rushing to the Hawks feeble 122. The only Kansas ad- vantages were in the passing and fumbles lost divisions. Brian Palmer carried most of the load in the passing department as the Hawks tossed for 149 yards to the Cornhuskers ' Nebraska lost one fumble, and the Hawks lost none. The game with Nebraska was a total loss. Amazing no one more than the team itself, the early shock of the Nebraska start will be a bad dream for everyone concerned. With two re- maining games to redeem themselves in, the Jayhawks were determined to the man. In the record books, the game was simply chalked up in the win column for Nebraska, and the loss side for KU. On the speculative side, how- ever, the loss was the end of Kansan title and bowl hopes for 1962. KU - 35 Calif. U. - 2 d Kansas rambled to an early 3 touchdown lead, held off a second half rally and struck hard in the last quarter to defeat California, 35-21, in a comeback game. Sticking to their The Golden Bears ' quarterback, Craig Morton, launches another aerial a split second before going down under a strong and determined Kansas rush by Fred Eiseman and Brian Schweda. bruising running game, the Hawks shook off all lethargy left from the ill-fated week be- fore. Armand Baughman spearheaded the KU attack with power running, and the Hawks served Gale Sayers ' wide slashes as a side dish to the fired-up Golden Bears. Baughman not only plunged his way to three of the Jay ' s five touchdowns, but added 142 yards to the Hawk rushing total. In between Baughman ' s linebusting at- tempts , halfback Gale Sayers rolled up an 8i- yard rushing total including a 23-yard TD jaunt in the last quarter. Rodger McFarland rested his two workhorses long enough to col- lect 87 yards off the quarterback option on 21 trys. His one pass of the day, however, failed and gave the Kansans a zero in the air sta- tistics. Kansas set the tone for the proceedings early with a bruising touchdown drive capped by Baughman ' s initial score from 3 yards out. Gary Duff added the conversion from the tee and the scoring for the first quarter was over. After KU stifled the Cal passing attack long enough to get a hold of the ball, their drive carried to the five before slotback Tony Leiker banged over for the score. The Jays crossed the goal a third time when Baughman bulled over from the I. Duff retired his kick- ing toe for the first half with his third conver- sion before Cal quarterback Mike Morton un- limbered his arm. With Cal down r8–o, Morton started threading his passes and connected with his favorite target Blanchfield for a 33-yard score. Cal botched the 2-point conversion pass to leave the halftime score at 18-6. Mor- ton tore open the second half with a touch- down connection to his right end Turner and the Bears added the two-pointer on another aerial, this time from Balliett to Nelson. California scored again in the fourth quar- ter on a 14-yard bomb from Morton to Turner. Halfback Blanchfield kicked the Bears ' 21st point of the game and the Hawks closed the gate to the goal for the remainder. The brunt of the California attack centered around the arm of their famous quarterback as Morton tossed for all three touchdowns to total 17o yards. Morton ' s relief Balliett tossed 4 of 7 for 36 yards himself. The game was decided on the rushing statistics, however, as Kansas walloped the visitors 347 to 96. Although Morton provided his fair share of the Cal yardage by arm, the Hawk rush job stifled many of his run and pass bids and set him back 43 yards in the rushing statistics. Cal lost ground to KU in the punting depart- ment too when Tony Leiker boomed 4 for 40 yards as opposed to Cal ' s 5 for 30.4. In addition to posting an impressive inter- sectional victory over California, Kansas earned its second comeback award of the year and prepped itself sufficiently for the tradi- tional grudge match the following week in Kansas line pursuit, excellent all afternoon, is evident here as the Hawks stop Mizzou ' s Bill ' robin for no gain. Mary Clothier closes the gate on Tobin as Tom Thompson and Ken Tiger add emphasis at Columbia. Tigerland. With a 6-3 record, the Hawks moved toward their final game with a chance to give Coach Jack Mitchell the finest record of his tenure. Kansas pulled the season and league records out of the fire by tying a highly favored Mis- souri team 3-3 on a fourth quarter 26-yard field goal by Gary Duff. Duff ' s score, follow- ing the Missouri tally booted by the Tigers ' Leistritz, was little indication of the actual work done by the fired-up Jayhawkers. Battling against one of the top defensive teams in the nation, the Hawks ground out I9I yards rushing while holding the traditional rivals to 137. Brian Palmer came off the bench to toss two passes good for 17 yards to complete the Kansas gain total. The Missour- ians gained but 19 via the air to place Kansas clearly atop the statistical charts. In another statistical comparison, Hawk rookie standout Gale Sayers outrushed his conference archrival Johnny Roland to the tune, of 72 yards to 34. The gain by Sayers pushed his total to 1,12s yards gained for the season, and left him just 4 yards shy of the Kansas school record. His rushing total estab- lished him firmly on top of the Big Eight rushing race in addition to a third place spot in the National rankings. Attitude after the team ' s surprise finish verged on disappointment with the players thankful for the tie, but feeling that they should have won. Possibly the highlight of the game was the U - 3 h N • The Kansas defense gangs up on a K-State ball carrier in an intrastate rout at Manhattan. Kansas line play. Battling against one of the toughest end-to-end combos in the nation, the young Kansas units did their share and more of the pushing. Tackle Marvin Clothier fur- thered his establishment as an All Big Eight tackle, and led teammates Pete Quatrochi, Ken Tiger, and Mick Walker in slowing the Tiger rushing thrust. Although Sayers was handed the biggest offensive chores of the day, it was the inside power running of fullback Armand Baugh- man and the early slotback thrusts by Tony Leiker and David Crandall that kept the de- fense from stacking for Sayers ' wide attack. Baughman contributed 32 yards on 9 en- deavors and Leiker provided the longest run of the day with a jaunt in the second quarter. Biggest thorn in the Jayhawker ' s side was the running of Tiger quarterback Jim John- son. The lanky field general ran both inside and wide for 59 yards on r4 carries. Kansas owed some of its disappointment to bad breaks. Starting slotbacker and ace pun- ter Tony Leiker succumbed to an ankle injury in the second quarter and was out for the rest of the game. In a game nearly free from mis- takes and penalties, the Hawks dropped an ex- pensive five of their ten yards in penalties when a shift formation near the Tiger goal line set them back and forced the field goal that tied the game. The season in retrospect revealed a 6-3-1 showing far above what had been predicted for the rebuilding team. The Missouri game could have given Coach Jack Mitchell his best season of the duration, but the comeback as the season faded was enough to keep spirits from drooping, and left a young team ready to start it over next year. Footbal Roundup The 1962 season was a story of ups and downs for the Kansas University football team. Caught in the middle of a rebuilding year, the Hawks faced one of the toughest schedules in history. Emotions ran from tri- umphant at Oklahoma State to despondent after the Nebraska tilt. The 6-3-1 record compiled by the young Jayhawks was little indication of the progress made and pride instilled during the fall warfare. The sparse senior population on the Kansas practice fields left Coach Mitchell ample room in which to employ crying towel tech- niques prior to the season opener with Texas Christian. Although the more experienced Horned Frogs did take the game 6-3, the green Kansans gained stature with their pro- fessional, though unfruitful last-second bid. After a winning, if not spectacular effort at Boston University, the Hawks moved from a paltry 14-0 victory to a smashing 35-8 victory over last year ' s Big Eight champion, Colo- rado. Leading only 6–o at the half, Kansas came back with a 29 point second half out- burst to humble the Buffalos and win their first conference encounter. With all of their cards on the table, Kansas moved into the growing circle of league fa- vorites by turning Dave Hoppmann and Iowa State back 29 to 8. The Hawks did nothing to disturb their reputation as a second half team by amassing 22 points of their total after re- turning from the dressing room. The season of ups and down had had most of its ups, how- ever, and Oklahoma dropped in on its way to the championship with a very big down. In a game characterized by crushing line play, the Sooners decisioned KU 13-7, and slowed Gale Halfback Gale Sayers skirts left end as Pack St. Clair clears the way for a touchdown thrust against the hapless Wildcats. Head Coach Jack Mitchell sends in a fresh unit during a lull in the California game. Sayers ' rushing title advances in the process. Bud Wilkinson ' s comeback team held Sayers inside and up the middle to a paltry 23 yards to contribute to the success of their first big win. Perhaps the season seemed awfully long to the Kansas team during the first half of the Oklahoma State game. After the Cowboys had humiliated the Hawkers in the first half, 17-7, Coach Jack Mitchell left the team to themselves during the rest period. Planned strategy or not, the Kansas team displayed one of the greatest gut shows in the annals with a 3o point second half highlighted by Gale Sayers ' 96-yard run. Kansas moved into the position of darkhorse after shellacking Kansas State 38–o, and the Saturday clash with impressive Nebraska promised to be the showdown. It was. The sun was the only thing that shone in Kansas that day as Nebraska scratched, bit, and tore to a 42-16 victory. Kansas quickly made the adjustment from loser to victor by whipping California 35– 2 1 . The victory hoped to prime the pumps for the annual clash with archrival Missouri. The favored Tigers bowed in a 3-3 tie to the fired-up Kansas team, but it would have required a victory to thoroughly assuage the wounds suffered in the Nebraska humiliation. All in all, the ups outnumbered the downs for a team that had to grow up in a hurry. Adding to the apparent success of a respect- able 6-3–I season, Kansas rooters pointed encouragingly to a healthy group of freshman players who lambasted their way through an undefeated 2-game schedule by dropping both K-State and Missouri frosh squads. Individually several Kansans shone in Na- tional rankings. All Big Eight halfback Gale Sayers grabbed the biggest spot in the lime- light by setting the single game league rushing mark with 283 yards against 0-State, and walking off with the league rushing title and a third place spot in the National statistics. Sophomore Sayers was joined by Junior full- back Armand Baughman who gained the most yards without a loss in the nation. With the strong freshman crop, the proven underclass stars, and a solid corps of newly experienced veterans, Kansas can look for- ward with optimism. Even the loss of proven All Big Eight tackle Clothier, tackle Fred Eiseman, and other veterans Con Keat- ing, Andy Graham, Rodger McFarland, Ken Tiger, Pack St. Clair, and Kent Converse can- not extinguish the hopes ignited by the ups of the 1962 up and down season. 150 r A critical point in the game. Coach Harp offers encouragement and suggestions. BASKETBALL Kansas basketball, following the worst sea- son in memory, faced great challenges even before the season began. After losing the Big Eight ' s leading scorer, Jerry Gardner, Coach Dick Harp was assumed to fall heir to another battle for the league cellar. Kansas opened the year with a rather unin- spiring victory over Montana, 68 to 56, and then proceeded to drop two other non-confer- ence battles to Arkansas 62-64 in overtime, and to high rated Michigan State, 62-81. With a young team and short veterans, the Hawks pulled past Wyoming 75 to 57 before moving into the annual Sunflower double header against Cincinnati and Arizona State. Although the two losses in the Sunflower intersectional meetings lowered the Kansans to a 2 and 4 record, improvement and promise were dutifully noticed by diehard fans. Vic- tories over Denver, 68-43, and a tough North- western team, 62-57, did very little to excite followers as the Hawks moved into the Big Eight pre-season tourney in Kansas City. Due attention and praise were given to a fine young group led by soph center George Unseld and senior quarterback Nolen Ellison, but little hope was reserved for the building Kansas team against a more seasoned assemblage of conference powers. Kansas moved into the tournament with an unimpressive 4-4 record and the supposed hard luck of meeting the defending league champion Colorado. The Buffs, ranked high nationally and owning one of the strongest front lines in the Big Eight, took KU lightly until the Hawks began to roll. Seemingly stunning everyone but themselves Kansas held off a late bid by the Buffs to win 70-64 and advance to the second round of the classic. Iowa State, every bit as impressive statistically as the Coloradoans, was the next victim of the win-hungry Jays. A balanced scoring attack and sharp defense propelled the cinderella Kansas team into the finals against perennial intrastate rival, Kansas State. The climax, as in all happy ending stories, was nip and tuck ending finally with the vil- lain vanquished after considerable effort. The considerable effort in this tale took the form of four overtime periods during which the Kansas big man, George Unseld, was forced to observe from the bench by virtue of five fouls in the first three-fourths of the regulation period. The knight in shining armor emerged in senior Nolen Ellison however, as he kept 151 KU continually in the overtime period with clutch free throws. Triumph in the elongated battle eventually came, however, in the form of reserve forward Jay Roberts when he added the deciding basket with a io foot jumper as time ran out. The story was complete then, and Kansas walked jubilantly from the floor with a well-earned trophy, new hope, and new prestige in the badly shaken up conference predictions. For their performances as leading scorers in the tournament, both Ellison and Unseld were voted berths on the all-tourney team, joining future nemesis Ken Charlton of Colorado, as well as high scoring Gary Marriott of K-State and Vinnie Brewer of Iowa State. The play- ers headed home for a well-earned, if short, rest, and Nolen Ellison woke early next morn- ing to stride down the bridal path into the world of matrimony. Returning to school and the rest of the season, the Kansas team found new and wel- come interest from the previously disheart- ened campus, b ut found it hard to get back to their winning ways of the tournament days. After dropping a home game to a vengeful Colorado team, some of the luster began to fade from the Hawkers ' hopes. Led by scor- ing leader Ken Charlton ' s dead-eye, the Buffs meticulously riddled the Kansas defense and successfully bottled Unseld ' s scoring and re- bounding threat. The verdict, 57-73, started Dave Schichtle brings the ball down court against Iowa State. John Matt breaks for the outside. the Hawks on a downslide not soon to be re- lieved. Help did come, however, in the person of Nebraska. The victory had been preceded by losses to both talented Iowa State, 155, and lowly Missouri, 56-62. The 72-53 van- quishing of the Cornhuskers, although encour- aging, failed to impress I-State, and the visi- tors took advantage of a last minute clutch by KU to down them again, 57-69. Second semester found Kansas near the bot- tom of the ladder with a 1-4 record and supposedly little hope for improvement. Kan- sas had different ideas. Bolstered by the re- turn of veteran Al Correll, Coach Harp and his crew began to campaign with great vigor. Correll, returning after a year and a half of personal and scholastic difficulties was touted to be the man to add new life to the slumping KU group. Oklahoma, several rungs above the Hawks on the league ladder, fell victim to the new improved edition of the Kansas basketball team. All doubts about the usefulness of the addition of Correll were dispelled as the 6 ' 4 senior poured in 14 points, 6 interceptions, and an invaluable 9 rebounds. Combined with the sensational performance of George Unseld, who set a career high of 31 points, and the balanced scoring of Ellison and the rest of the team, victory was complete. Not only did the Hawks serve notice of life, but they did so with accentuation. The final scoreboard read- George Unseld goes high in the air to get a shot off above the Iowa State defense. ing, 86-55, was a new record in the point spread department of the series with Okla- homa. Nolen Ellison, freed from the respon- sibility of carrying most of the backcourt load, struck for 19 points. Backing up the three Jayhawk double-figure scores were Jim Du- mas and Harry Gibson with 8 points apiece, and rookie guard Dave Schichtle with 7. With the season wearing on, the Kansas team was far from out of the woods, but a clearing could be imagined in the league games to come. The addition of Correll to a group consisting of Ellison and his younger partners lent some light to the future. Correll served notice of help to Unseld and Ellison in the scoring department, and also served as a psychological lift to the skidding team. Unseld, one of the more promising sopho- mores to hit Kansas in some time, is already beginning to leave his mark on the conference. Sagging defenses have attempted to lower his current 17.5 points per game average, but the addition of Correll to the firing line of Elli- son, currently potting 16.3, Harry Gibson and Jim Dumas at 9.6 and 6.2 should discourage adversaries from concentrating on one man. In addition to Correll, bright spots may be seen not only in the dependability of Ellison, but also in the promise of Unseld and soph guards Schichtle and Kerry Bolton. The fu- ture is still cloudy, but for Kansas the world is brightening. Montana misses and John Matt (44) tips the rebound out to Harry Gibson. the most liberal Arts of College (by the Bloodshot Camera.) Ada) it also came to pass that in those days there were Deans of both the Men and the Women AND they did enforce the Rules, both golden and otherwise FOR they did say, one unto the other, Forsooth Good Grief, these students called `JAYHAWKS ' have neither the desires that are scholastic nor the sense that is common. An their Barn Parties aboundeth. AND the word came down from King Don- ald of Strong that the tests that were called l ' ud were to be abolished, and also the stuff that was cheap AND the students complainethed mightily, and they were sore ' afraid AND they returnethed to those places from whence they did come AND they guzzlethed like hell, each within his own room $ Yes, my little sweet ones —there is a Santa Claus. LOVE The newest campus fad: tattooed legs 111- There is a bird loose in this picture. Can you find it ?? This is a sole mn, formal group. Shortly after this picture was taken, the guy in the back (wearing glasses) blew it up solemnly and formally with a surplus hand grenade. These are finks. Except for Judy Jerry. No, no JAY- HAWKER staffers are never finks! -Or . . . a little more . . . easy . . . easy . . . it ' s starting to boil . . . (hiss fizz burble) . . isn ' t playing ' Human Bomb ' fun? I was aiming for my chest. You think this is just another cute shot of a boy and a dog sleeping, don ' t you? Well, it ' s not. They ' re dead. A group of unidentified geology majors on a field trip A City of Two Tails I- Is she paying too much attention to that big slob? YES! Is he a bird-dog YES! Should I slug him in the mouth? YES! Will I? no. Why? Because I ' m yellow . . . Kathy, I have this rather personal question to ask you ... -6- Play it cool, Sweets—he may be Dean Emily ' s photographer. It ' s gettin ' late, Baby—let ' s go home and hit the cradle. Get mah gat, Doll—it looks like Dean Emily ' s photog. 911 Ye gods! It is Dean Emily ' s photographer ! ! This is a picture of : (a) Phi Delts hunting buried treasure I ' M a senior ??? (b) Phi Delts planting landmines Funniest thing . . . AP- (c) Grounded B etas These are students. They are grown up. They do not play. They work hard. Work, work, work. Work, work. Bull. This was taken at the ATO ATO Barn Party. Unfortunately, none of the ATOs could make it. I ' ve never hanged a date before, either—would ya look at ' em kick! 1St Look, I ' m sorry I dropped dumb shoes in the john ! Stewardess, bring me a bag, for God ' s sake! Many people talk with a foot in their mouth, • but few can talk with a mouth in their foot. I $ What ' s a boiled thoom? Deer foxey old UDK Editor, I be speling this here leter cause I done found this here new way of study, I thot that it mite be the type of thing you all print . . . 46- Dillingham Ash, human chairs. Like Dilly ' s flower? Gee, it ' s too bad you can ' t see the rose growing in his left ear. Remember that ole poem about Peas Honey? ... 16. Stan the Man and buddies homage to the Boiled Thoom Come on out, gang—you can see into ALL the windows at Carruth-O ' Leary from here! GAAAAAHH !! Aw ' right, • who the put the ice cube in my gin ??? I? Marry YOU? Don ' t make me laugh, Jerry. That ' s it . . . now scratch a little higher, and more to the left . . . there ! Ahhhh! Mmmmin! Kiss me again, Jim- my date won ' t mind ... This is a picture of three Delts, three Dates, fifteen Paddles, and One Cup of Beer. Big deal. Yeessssirree, kiddies, it ' s the Annual DU Apple-Bob! 111111111111 11101 Look closely at these hands—they guide student government at KU. In case you don ' t recognize these Student Leaders without their sport coats, we shall try to help you. The one on the left is good ol ' foxey Roge Wilson, president of Vox. We ' re not sure, but we think the one on the right must be foxey young Bob Stewart. This space has been intentionally left blank for the use of any living group that is not represented in this section. Merely cut your own picture to size and glue (space has also been provided for a suitable caption). As you know, our policy is not one of discrimination. P.S.: Send in some pictures next time. Look at Neil Look look He is asleep He is dreaming What do you think he is dreaming about? WHAT? A barn party • ture in the JAYHAWKER? I ' ll believe it when I see it. -A ' No, Chuck, I ' m not a prude and I ' d love to have you kiss me, but . . . well ... have you ever heard of toothpaste? 4 Which person in this picture is holding his drink upside-down? Top row: Betsy Brown, Lawrence; Susan Ogden, Wichita; Kay Wills, Augusta; Mary Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Caryl Wilen, Topeka; Shelli Howell, Shawnee-Mission; Jan Duguid, Shawnee-Mission; Pat Rowe, Independence, Mo.; Judy Gatchell, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Jeanne Hutton, Lenexa; Pat Peterson, Houston, Tex.; Kris Guldner, Lamar, Mo.; Susan Schrader, Kinsley; Sharon Graves, Logan; Gayle Graham, Almena; Carolyn Hood, Garden City; Carole O ' Boynick, Kansas City; Judy Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marty Jones, Timken. Fourth row: Sharon Duffendack, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mary Hyndrnan, Alton, Ill.; Lois Borland, Altoona; Patti Bogan, Baxter Spgs.; Susan Sandberg, Sheppard AFB, Tex.; Shirley Cullen, Larned; Jo DeGroot, Birmingham, Ala.; Jean DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo.; Kay Rupert, Wichita. Third row: Leslie Freeze, Overland Park; Lorelei Richardson, Prairie Village; Cyndi Stiles, Overland Park; Donna Kopseng, Bismarck, N.D.; Susan Ulmer, Lawrence; Phyllis Antrim,, Attica; Mary A. Hamilton, Osawatomie; Alice Pfortmiller, Russell; Alice Rueschhoff, Hutchinson; Barbara Edwards, Ft. Leavenworth. Second row: June Dearing, Leawood; Ardyss Boston, Salina; Barb Braming, Oak Park, Ill.; Sally Klenk, Kirkwood, Mo.; Marilyn Krogsdale, Raytown, Mo.; Patty Zogleman, Norwich; Jan Kimball, Stanberry, Mo.; Diane Elliott, Sublette; Suzanne Kurth, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Bottom row: Susan Olson, Topeka; Naomi Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.; Ruth A. James, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Merle Munson, Wetmore, Housemother; Mary A. Challinor, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah Brooner, Summit, N.J.; Lee Ann Curry, Augusta; Carolyn Toews, Inman. Alpha Chi has the distinct fame of being one of the ALPHA CHI OMEGA very few sororities to have a Barn Party in the fall. We may also be the last to ever have one if Dean Taylor is reading this. Anyway at the time it seemed like a good idea ... but then everything is relative nowadays. On to Christmas time when old St. Nick makes his annual visit to all good Alpha Chi ' s and their questionable dates. Then in the spring, when thoughts turn to Barn Parties (whoops, used that word again), the casual clothes of the above are switched to orchids and moonlight for our Pink Champagne formal. • Just a hop, skip, jump and naturally a walk away, we Alpha Chi ' s have a foot or two over others to get to that memorable meeting place, the Union. (Bet you thought I was going to say 220 Strong.) Often seen scanning the board in the Union which lists activities and their respective meeting places is Naomi Olsen, who splits her time, and meeting place, between Rock Chalk Revue staff and the Adolescent Guidance program of the KU-Y. Not splitting either but giving her sole allegiance to the Y is busy Co-President Gayle Graham. Further down Jayhawk Blvd. in Bailey, busy Melanie Poor plans how to become rich by heading SNEA of that altruistic society teaching. Still tangled up in transistor- ized transistors and beeper phones in radio and tube land is Ruth Anne James. Our illustrious president, Ruth Anne, tapes our chapter meetings to play on KUOK whenever there is any dead air. Way down in the Military Science building is the active commander of Angel Flight, Caro- lyn Toews, with her host of darkly disguised angels, Kay Willis, Jo De Groot and Leslie Freeze, all of them getting ego lifts by the salutes. Carolyn also runs to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business school sorority, in her spare time, which is when she is running away from the Jayhawker office with face red. And to get off the beaten track—Alley Oop came to KU when Alpha Chi pledges won second place with their skit at the SUA Carnival. 164 Top row: Mary Ann Luskow, St. Louis, Mo.; Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Holland, Salina; Suzy Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill.; Carole Bishop, Shawnee-Mission; Kay Timberlake, Leawood; Robbie Smith, Oskaloosa; Diane Barry, Alexandria, Va.; Lauralee Milberg, Arlington, Va.; Margaret Schulz, River Forest, Ill.; Jennifer Tuley, Kirkwood, Mo. Fifth row: Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland; Nancy Brown, Topeka; Pat Marr, Chicago, Ill.; Anne Larigan, Shawnee-Mission; Janette Elliot, Kansas City, Mo.; Lana Farabi, Pittsburg; Jackie Stern, Clovis, N.M.; Janet Sue White, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Partin, Prairie Village; Anne Garlinghouse, Topeka. Fourth row: Jo Snyder, Bethesda, Md.; Holly Thomson, Ottawa; Sandra Crynes, Topeka; Pam Woolley, Osborne; Jan Shelley, Wichita; Diane Lane, Kansas City, Mo.; Dee Wooldridge, Des Moines, Ia.; Janet Hart, Wichita; Patty Lee, Independence, Mo.; Mary Reeves, Oberlin; Diana Carlson, Evanston, Ill. Third row: Pat Johnston, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Jill Wells, Holton; Judy Hammer, Prairie Village; Mary Ellen Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.; Roz Young, St. Joseph, Mo.; Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo.; Grace Ferguson, Hutchinson; Janice Jones, Arlington, Va.; Jeanne Lula, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jan Sappenfield, Coffeyville. Second row: Vicki Fibus, Wichita; Pegge Dean, Shawnee-Mission; Barbara Thomas, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary Jean Cowell, St. Louis, Mo.; Sandra Lynn Shrout, Leawood; Suzanne Peters, Mattoon, Ill.; Katherine Lumpkin, Mexico City, Mexico; Elnora Taylor, Paola; Kay Kelly, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Suzanne Troja, Dallas, Tex.; Margaret Jones, Winona, Minn.; Serean Griesel, Overland Park; Karen Kampmeier, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mrs. Thomas Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Housemother; Judy Gorham, Denver, Colo.; Sandra Moore, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, Canada; Judy Kampmeier, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kathy Riedel, WaKeeney. The Pi house. Inside looking out. A good position to be in. ADPi ' s inside. Smiles. Laughter. Enthusi- AI PHA DELTA PI asm. Ambition. One thing you won ' t find. Not ordi- nary people. Each ADPi adds to the sorority as well as to the University. Pride. Effort. High ideals. Responsibility. Plenty of ADPi ' s. Representation on ASC, AWS, UDK, Jayhawker, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Angel Flight, KU-Y, SUA, Jay Janes, WRA, cheerleading, Rock Chalk, People-to-People, honorary and professional organizations. Accomplishments. Working, studying people. Tired or talking. ADPi ' s never change. Unified women. Develop- ing an intellectual and cultural curiosity. Participating in all phases of University life. Recog- nizing the increasing opportunities and need for educated women in today ' s society. Stimulating the spirit of service and fellowship among University women. Maintaining a high standard of scholarship. Recognizing leadership. Small black diamond. Diamond of Alpha Delta Pi. Meaning work, study, parties, fun. Also service to others. Fund drives. Christmas parties for underprivileged children. Community projects. Willingness. More ADPi ' s. Voices together. Different girls. Different goals. But working together, having fun together. Lots of refreshing changes from academic dedication. Parties. No saying how colorful. Halloween Party. Octo- ber-type costume. Tree-trimming Party. Broken ornaments and Santa Claus. Informal. Christ- mas Buffet. Dinner and games, sophistication. Formal elegance of the Black Diamond. A prominence of black. Gaiety, dancing, frivo lity. All tradition. J851. Date of the first secret society for women. Foundation of the sorority system. Alpha Delta Pi. Outstanding in all respects. Same goals. Same sense of responsibility. Same dignity. Spread the word that Alpha Delt ' s best. Hearts of friendship true. Love between the ADPi sisters. Texture of life. Warmth of existence. Never-ceasing laughter. Laughter. Gaiety. Fun. Activities. You ' ll like it. L 165 Top row: Beverley M. Nicks, Detroit, Mich.; Michele Sue Sears, Kansas City; Alys 0. Brummell, Kansas City; Bessie Frances Meador, Kansas City; Sandra Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla. Second row: Donna Marie Mitchell, Kansas City; Janice Elizabeth Moore, Kansas City; Sandra Jean Ray, Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Jean Daniels, St. Louis, Mo. Bottom row: Marlene C. Meeks, Kansas City; Sharon T. Buckner, Kansas City; Mrs. Louise C. Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., Housemother; Yvonne Theresa Jackson, Kansas City; Karen P. Sears, Kansas City. To capture a vision fair is the goal of the ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA twelve women in the little white house on Indiana. Among the numerous organizations on the hill, the AKA ' s have representatives in Junior and Senior Panhell, AWS, Jay Janes, KU-Y, People-to-People, Civil Rights Council, Pi Lambda Theta, and Phi Delta Phi. Our angel in Angel Flight was chosen as Military Ball Queen, and then, our girls are ever ready to lend a helping hand as is proved by the physical, occupational, and music therapists-to-be living in the house. One of our girls spends much of her time helping KU ' s newcomers. Taking time out from burning the midnight oil over bacteriology, philosophy, and education hardbacks, the girls of the Ivy Leaf stuff Thanksgiving baskets for needy families and stitch hand puppets for the children in the hospital. 04, Yes, and we give parties, too! It will certainly be a long time before we forget the sparkling costumes at the Masquerade Party or the poems from the Fer- linghetti that flowed mistily through the dimly lighted room at the Bohemian dinner. We ' re all looking forward to the Annual Spring Pink and Pearl Ball, the African Art Exhibition and stamp collection display. The girls are still enjoying the piles of slides and trinkets brought back from Spain this summer by three of our members. And the thought of the rich Chinese dinner with chopsticks and the spicy Spanish paella brought us by some of our frequent guests from foreign countries still makes our mouths water. 0 Despite all this activity and diversity which characterize AKA, we feel a special closeness and a wonderfully helpful atmosphere which is impossible in anything but a small house like ours. This leads to an ability to do things, and to do them well. In this spirit we have accomplished many things in the years past, but though the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha look back on a great heritage and achievements made by our members for which we are proud, we girls of Delta Chapter are reaching forward and trying to continue this effort by making the year of 1963 one of our most successful. 166 Top row: Cynthia Watts, Mission; Sue Stickney, Overland Park; Priscilla Camp, Lawrence; Sandy McHardy, Independence, Mo.; Carolyn Peters, Kan- sas City; Juli Verrier, Kansas City; Linnea Odegard, Chicago Heights, Ill.; Sharleen Thompkins, Overland Park; Judy Allison, Clearwater. Fifth row: Carole Novak, Minneapolis, Minn.; Marty Hodges, Wichita; Virginia Hill, Lyons; Barbara J. Zupan, St. Louis, Mo.; Carol Busch, Olathe; Linda Kramer, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Catlin, Olathe; Edda Buchberger, Gmunden, Austria; Nancy Verburg, Lawrence; Carolyn Shepherd, Lawrence. Fourth row: Judy Wilcox, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kay Weber, Wichita; Phyllis Lee Schoen, St. Louis, Mo.; Ellie Goodson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Lehew, Lawrence; Sherryl Strunk, Abi- lene; Lindsey E. Easton, Lawrence; Patsy Deem, Shawnee-Mission; Carol Childers, Wamego. Third rose: Carol Peterson, Bethel; Ellen Hassler, Chapman; Judy Morrell, Charles City, Ia.; Sherry Allen, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Oralee Broussard, Baton Rouge, La.; Janet Bowman, Lamed; Sue Henneberger, Atwood; Lynn Niswonger, Overland Park. Second row: Janet Frey, Topeka; Anne Peddie, Wichita; Joyce Manville, Wathena; Julia Varner, Kansas City; Judy Lind, Clay Center; Jacqueline Baker, Highland, Calif.; Janet Skinner, Lawrence; Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence; Janet Sue Buckmaster, Baxter Spgs. Bottom row: Mary McGuire, Prairie Village; Jan Burnett, Lawrence; Lois Reynolds, Hays; Marti Obert, Red Cloud, Nebr.; Mrs. D. L. Anderson, Lawrence, Housemother; Sonja Halverson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Marcia Kyle, Colby; Jeanne Allen, Phoenix, Ariz.; Dana Sullivan, Ulysses. Approximately 10,966 people will have been invited to the AOPi house this year . . . perhaps ALPHA OMICRON PI this needs a little explanation. The first contri- bution was the tea our pledge class held for all the sorority pledge classes on the hill. It was called Get Around And Know Those Who Are So mething Else. Upping the number by sixty was the dinner invitation extended to the Pi Phi ' s who, according to another gross rumor about them, were tired of Union cuisine. Of course they were tired of other things over there but since we sleep on cots too we couldn ' t accommodate them that way. Then about forty proud papas were front row center to see the can-can girls in our prize-winning SUA skit, The Skunk ' s Tale, or as the Kansan insisted, wrongly per usual, The Scot ' s Tale. Whether you knew it or not, and you probably didn ' t, you were invited to our Happy Hour. It seems that someone forgot to put the posters up in time. Way to go. The remainder of our guest list includes those invited to our Christmas Formal, annual costume party and the Ruby Rose Dinner Dance. If you can add properly that makes approximately 10,966 that will have been invited to the AOPi house this year, thus making our original statement correct. Now let ' s turn from numerical figures to those of another kind. Without reading any further I am sure you can guess what kind of figures I refer to but I ' ll relate the story anyway. When the Phi Kap ' s walked out of their front door one day they found an AOPi mermaid freezing in their fishpond. Our intentions, whatever they were, were good, but the weather was not. Also Miss Dodge City, who is an AOPi, is taking sabbatical leave from the Longbranch Saloon to attend KU. Her devotion and dedication to the cause of education is a great stimulus and moral uplifting symbol to her sorority sisters. 167 Top row: Nancy L. Dodge, Salina; Tracey Love, Wichita; Judi Boelling, Belleville; Evelyn Beightel, Holton; Gail Williams, Pratt; Juanita King, Law- rence; Kay Wingert, Leawood; Linda Coleman, Holton; Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo.; Charlotte Ensley, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth Deanna Kerr, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Nemeth, Oberlin; Helen Nott, Evanston, Ill.; Patty Koos, Mission; Pat Culbertson, Wichita; Roberta House, Goodland; Nancy Schroeter, Shawnee-Mission; Loretta Marcoux, Onaga; Bonnie Ward, Topeka; Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Nebr.; Connie Hays, Kansas City. Fourth row: Mary Kline, Wichita; Carol Dombaugh, El Dorado; Sharon Roy, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Bowden, Salina; Nancy Bruner, Prairie Village; Jan Newfield, Ottawa; Barbara Gill, Sterling; Nancy Hayes, Leawood; Carolyn Kruse, Prairie Village; Cheryl Cook, Evansville, Ind. Third row: Judy Hineman, Dighton; Jean Hord, Kansas City; Isla Griffith, Arkansas City; Carolyn Sterling, Minneapolis; Kay Lammers, St. Louis, Mo.; Joyce Palmer, Shawnee-Mission; Joan Wohlgemuth, Cum- mings; Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo.; Betsy Burns, Aurora, Colo. Second row: Susan Green, Pratt; Marcia Hahn, Minneapolis; Lyn Rambo, Kansas City, Mo.; Sondra Slothower, Caldwell; Lana Turner, Concordia; Cindy Heinz, Kansas City, Mo.; Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Gillig, Great Bend; Betty Schultz, O ' Neill, Nebr.; Sara Coleman, Holton. Bottom row: Mary Beth Jones, Emporia; Margaret Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Euhus, Oberlin; Sylvia Schwarz, Solomon; Margarette Tillotson, Norton; Patsy Kelly, Cedar Vale; Donelle Lang, Scott City; Jeannette Ross, Washington, D.C.; Nancy Brethour, Junction City; Nancy Stout, La Grange, Ill. Approaching West Hills, on the corner of Emery Road and High ALPHA PIP Drive, you see the tree-shaded yard and house of the Alpha Phi ' s. This house is made a home by the sincere and studious, but enthusi- astic and fun-loving A-Phi girls. Their enthusiasm was expressed this fall when they placed third in the sorority district with their homecoming decorations. The Alpha Phi Greek Week Singers, who won first place for small ensembles last spring, have been kept busy singing for different groups this fall. • All the girls are delighted with and very proud of their new housemother, Miss Tillotson. She came to the house after several years in Alaska and more recently from Washington, D. C., where she was the Executive Dietician in the United States Public Health Service. Being an Alpha Phi herself, Miss Tillotson is an ardent supporter of the girls. • Individualism among the girls is fostered by their wide range of activities and interests. Sharon Scoville has the lead in the Children ' s Theatre play Alice in Wonderland. She will also tour Europe this summer with the cast and crew of Boy Friend in which she has the lead. Chris Smith is technical adviser for the Rock Chalk Revue while Carolyn Power is sophomore class secretary and Leta Cathcart is on the CWEN Executive Board. Mary Kline and Nancy Dodge are Watkins Scholars. Other organizations that keep the A-Phis busy are ASC, P-t-P, SUA, AWS, KU-Y, Angel Flight, Jay Janes, Quack Club, University Daily Kansan, KU Chorale, University Players and Tau Sigma. A-Phis are also members of professional ties as Mu Phi Epsilon Theta Sigma Phi, and Beta Gamma Sigma. • Always remembered by the girls are the Alpha Phi Fi Fo Fum western party and the winter formal—complete with Christmas stockings stuffed with toys for the girls ' dates. Some of these toys are retrieved and given to Toys for Tots. Also, A-Phis sparkle at their formal dinner dance in the spring. 168 Top row: Judy Coberly, Gove; Judy McKinney, Lawrence; Barbara Draper, Landstuhl, Germany; Nancy P. Patterson, Wichita; Suzanne A. Smith, Webster Groves, Mo.; Glenda Underwood, Shawnee-Mission; JoLynne Talbott, Overland Park; Nancy Defever, Independence; Sheila Gill, Junction City; Judy Wenstrand, Chicago, Ill.; Cheryl Ervin, Wichita. Fifth row: Vickie Sheldon, Independence; Karen Jo Emel, Colby; Cynthia K. Connor, Oelwein, Ia.; Jan Hayden, Ocean Spgs., Miss.; Dottie Olson, Dallas, Tex.; Becky Frakes, Lawrence; Vicky Wilson, Lawrence; Toastie Blewitt, Lawrence; Sue Stoever, Car- bondale, Ill.; Susanne Bolstad, Oslo, Norway. Fourth row: Nancy Bryant, La Crosse; Meredith Appel, Wichita; Kay Arnold, Wichita; Jan Betts, Washing- ton, D.C.; Jane Lefebvre, Prairie Village; Marcia Ebright, Hutchinson; Ginny Hall, Lubbock, Tex.; Junia Oakleaf, Independence; Rosemary Deuch, Kansas City; Barbie Kibler, Topeka; Judy Gatton, Wichita. Third row: Patsy Wright, Salina; Jane Windbigler, Olathe; Anne Simpson, Newton; Gayla Hastings, Topeka; Christie Frick, Ft. Scott; Jane Reusser, Prairie Village; Betty Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Fay Lamer, Junction City; Kay Dietz, Great Bend; Sandy Robinson, Ellinwood. Second row: Martha Barrett, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lois Miller, St. Joseph, Mo.; Susan Smith, Lawrence; Joann Brougham, Kansas City; Kathy Ganson, Concordia; Janet Page, Great Bend; Linda Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Bell, Bonn, Germany; Janie Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Cowen, Junction City. Bottom row: Julie Parrott, Hutchinson; Dorothy Stevens, Hutchinson; Judy Hyndman, Wichita; Rita Wright, Salina; Joanne Stover, Colby; Mrs. Dick-Peddie, Housemother; George Anne Porter, Kansas City; Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village; Gloria Mays, Lyons; Holly Walters, Prairie Village. Sophisticated ?—yes, at times, but they are not above dunking parties in the Chi 0 fountain, midnight Owl Hoots and deviling the Cellar CHI OMEGA Dwellers (the four houseboys who live in the basement) or relax- ing at the infamous Stables or the Wagon Wheel. • Fun-loving? all the campus knows that the Pirate Party, the Christmas Buffet, the Pledge Open House, and the Bum Bum are among the most uptown parties on the old KU hill. • Studious? their Mortar Board members, president Joanne Stover, as well as Holly Walters and George Anne Porter, reflect the nature of the house ' s idea of applied studying, and the numerous recipients of varied scholarships and research grants show their willingness to work hard for knowledge. • Active? Joey Emel, this year ' s Homecoming Princess, and a second-place trophy for Homecoming decorations, put the Chi O ' s off to a good start that their leaders in other campus activities, such as the SUA Board, the Panhellenic Council, the KU University Theatre, AWS, Angel Flight, Jay Janes, and People-to-People, will continue throughout the year. 0 Fashionable? Judy Gatton, their Mademoiselle Board member, led the way in fashion pace-setting with this year ' s short skirts, knee socks, bulky V-neck sweaters, and ski pants. • Take a girl who is a blend of all these characteristics and what do you have? You ' ll find a Chi Omega who can be proud to wear the X and horseshoe and whose pride reflects itself not only in the admiration and respect of her sisters but of her university. Chi O ' s come in assorted heights, weights, talents, and personalities, but they all share the same spirit of cooperation and the same ideals. A Chi 0 may be found leading a committee for campus activities, teaching her father to dance the uptown at the Dine-a-Mite over Father ' s Weekend, or smiling on her way to a 7 :3o class when the street lights are still on. 169 ) Top row: Nancy Davis, Leawood; Pam Stone, Wichita; Jerrie Trantum, Kansas City; Michelle Steele, Wichita; Susan Vance, Garden City; Janice Huff- man, Junction City; Marilyn Zumwalt, Webster Groves, Mo.; Janet Bryant, Arkansas City; Chris Hagstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Huff, Wichita; Mary Margaret Moore, Winfield; Barbara Lupher, Kirkwood, Mo. Fourth row: Beverly Igo, Wichita; Jeannie Head, Topeka; Coralie Carson, Cameron, Mo.; Rhonda Riling, Lawrence; Martha Ramsey, Kansas City; Joan Isle, Lawrence; Diane Underwood, Overland Park; Carrol Bruce, Ottawa; Linda Graham, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Peggy Dewey, Kansas City; Susan Glenn, Princeton, Ill. Third row: Francia Pitman, Haven; Judith Anderson, Garden City; Jayne Loyd, New- ton; Judy Clark, Tulsa, Okla.; Helen Remington, Wichita; Carol Nelson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Pat Barber, Wichita; Sue Shelton, Minneapolis, Minn.; Deb- bie Galbraith, Wichita; Carol Phillippi, Salina. Second row: Winifred Frazee, Wichita; Pat Thomas, Hays; Carolyn Hines, Kirkwood, Mo.; Susan Mustard, Wichita; Judith Ann Pettis, Lake Forest; Mary Ann Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathy Wiley, El Dorado; Madalyn Van Landingham, Excelsior Spgs.; Betsy Eaton, Wichita. Bottom row: Marsha Mowder, Independence, Mo.; Peggy Martin, Parsons; Liz Dougherty, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ginger Welsch, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Kansas City, Mo., Housemother; Carolyn Heard, Russell; Sally Henneman, Chippewa Falls, Wisc.; Mary Ann Warburton, Cof- feyville; Nila Jeanne Brauchi, Marysville. Girls from the red barn at 163o Oxford Road DFLTA DELTA wear the Crescent and Stars the pin of Delta Delta Delta. To the Tri Deltas this pin means many things, among them study, fun, and activities. DDD ' s can be seen in every facet of campus activities. Susie Gerlash and Pam Stone were chosen for Cwens, Marilyn Mueller and Mary Nan Scamman are members of Mortar Board, Ginger Welsch is President of Jay Janes, and Mary Nan Scamman is President of Sigma Alpha Iota. Many Tri D eltas are active in AWS, with Marilyn Mueller elected as President and Susie Gerlash as Secretary, as well as others serving on various committees. Peggy Martin is Secretary of Vox Populi and Jerrie Trantum was elected to All Student Council. KU-Y, People-to-People, SUA, and many other organizations see DDD ' s in their midst. Socially, the Tri Delts take no back seats. (They all ride in sport cars.) This year has been busy with escorting our fathers (dressed in bright red vests) to football games on fathers ' weekend, entertaining our mothers in the spring, burning up the campus with the Firebug Party, and decorating for the Christmas party and the Spring Formal. The Tri Delts have found other projects to keep them busy, besides the drudgery of social life. Last Spring they raised enough money through a Pancake Supper to present a Kansas University girl with a tuition scholarship. Participating in fund drives, giving toys to under- privileged children and sending gifts to a state mental hosptal : all represent other projects that they feel worthwhile. • Finally, whenever they are not socializing, activating, or working on social projects, they can be seen studying in the barn. Combining all these activities without and within the house, the Tri Delts believe they are representative of the friendly spirit of all the active chapters of Delta Delta Delta, which was founded in 1888 at Boston University. 170 Top row: Gloria Nalley, Kansas City; Suellen Young, Parsons; Sondra Ewald, Kansas City; Judy Webber, Seneca; Marilyn McPherson, Wichita; Judy Fitts, Topeka; Barbara Higginbottom, Winfield; Rusty Masters, Advance, Mo.; Kathel Payne, Prairie Village; Jean McNally, Bartlesville, Okla. Fifth row: Joan Van Dyke, Oak Park, Ill.; Sharon Menasco, Wichita; Diane Haxby, Clarinda, Ia.; Libby Anderson, S. Orange, N.J.; Midge Walters, Wichita; Karen Weller, Lawrence; Ka Estes, Lubbock, Tex.; Linda Hendrick, Overland Park; Marilyn Basgall, Emporia; Kay Capsey, Centralia; Paula Schmanke, Ottawa. Fourth row: Nancy Harman, Kansas City; Mary C. Morozzo, Council Grove; Vicki Rogers, Lawrence; Patty Loveland, Wichita; Judy Godfrey, Liberal; Anne Dailey, Des Moines, Ia.; Dain U ' lie Uption, Wichita; Nancy Cline, Wichita; Charlene Bliss, Wichita; Ann Chaney, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Ditty Car- penter, Kirkwood, Mo.; Anne Sutherland, Iola; Pam Rice, Wichita; Sue Easley, Webster Groves, Mo.; Susie Salzmann, Prairie Village; Sue Haskin, Clayton, Mo.; Chris Wolf, Wichita; Cheryl Henningsen, Norton; Linda Ward, Florence, S.C.; Patty Leroux, Wichita; Hildy Gibson, Lawrence. Second row: Barb Swacker, Kirkwood, Mo.; Irene Marinos, Mason City, Ia.; Barbara Gresser, Topeka; Karen McCarty, Wichita; Marcia Hudson, Tulsa, Okla.; Marilyn Menasco, Wichita; June Owens, Altamont; Dcde Allen, Lawrence; Peggy Prather, Ft. Shafter, Hawaii; Gloria Farabi, Pittsburg. Bottom row: Rosemary Doze, Gypsum; Sherry Wickliff, Mission; Carol Jean Betlack, Leoti; Sherri Dobbins, Lawrence; Mrs. Ray W. Conlin, Leawood, Housemother; Lois Freuden- thal, Overland Park; Carol Ann Cline, Wichita; Judy Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo.; Linda Power, Prairie Village. Have you ever seen a girl . . . wearing an anchor, that is? We don ' t mean the big ship kind with a rope around our DELTA GAMMA neck and a hook to grab ground but the little gold kind that just naturally tells you which girls are Delta Gammas. Well if you haven ' t, open your eyes .. . you ' ll see them in many important places around the campus. There are the ones who wear the Mortar Board hat, and those who take part in AWS, in Cwens, in ASC and even on the College Fashion Board and the SUA Board. The DG ' s don ' t spend all their time locked in meeting rooms, though. The Hannas, encouraged by their Jay Janes and varsity cheerleader are among KU ' s most enthusiastic sports fans, which is a distinction in itself. We aren ' t left out when it comes to beauty, either, as evidenced by the two new trophies received this year—an SUA Carni- val trophy and the DU Trophy Girl trophy. And not all our beauties rat their hair. And don ' t forget—the Anchor Girls aren ' t at sea when it comes to parties. We may be shipwrecked but at least we ' re not at sea. The biggest events are the annual Christmas dinner-dance and the Pinafore Party. The pledges make a big hit too with their Italian party, Wine, Wine, Wine. (A take- off on Wine, Women and Song?) There are the traditional functions : the Beer and Eggs breakfast with the Sigma Nu ' s and the Christmas party for underprivileged children. • Then there are the everyday events—some very special, some just fun. Special—like when the Sigma Nu pledge class presented each new initiate with a long-stemmed rose, and when the DU ' s send telegrams of congratulations. Then there are times that are just plain fun—sliding down the DG hill on cardboard sleds, spontaneous song fests before Friday night dinners, gathering for relaxa- tion every night, to the dismay of the scholarship chairman, wherever the popcorn happens to be, and being the objects of our neighbor ' s undivided but appreciated attention. 171 Top row: Mary Beth Gast, Paola; Carol Ann Jones, Walnut; Judy Meek, Topeka; Deanna Beals, Independence, Mo.; Beverley J. Tjart, Baxter Spgs.; Lynn Swearingen, Leavenworth; Bea Baxter, Little River; Sherron Brown, Kansas City; Jean Walker, Mankato. Fourth row: Linda Allen, Hays; Janet Hunter, Oberlin; Barbara Hoffmann, Shawnee; Phyllis Goodman, Coffeyville; Missy Barger, Topeka; Donna Dennett, Kansas City; Kay Coffey, Harper; Joan Davis, Lamed. Third row: Connie Scheinkoenig, Broughton; Mary Ritter, McDonald; Barbara Whitney, Olathe; Marilyn Bonser, Wichita; Marie Geisler, Alma; Charlotte Almquist, Bridgeport; Barbara Hall, Kansas City. Second row: Lorrie Kanago, Great Bend; Roxanna Jones, Kansas City; Judy Anderson, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Beverley Marshall, Fredonia; Nancy Barrier, Parsons; Sandi Westervelt, Leon; Jeanette Jeffery, Topeka; Judi DeSpain, Wichita. Bottom row: Catherine Zeliff, Baldwin; Sharon Moore, Leavenworth; Carolyn Wilson, Kansas City; Mary Lou Auer, El Dorado; Patricia Koch, Haven; Sandra Hay- wood, Winfield; Winnie Yeo, Manhattan; Babette Cowley, Downs. Hi! I ' m a freshman at Douthart Hall. I was chosen to DOUTHART HALL live here on the basis of my high grades, character, and my need for financial aid. I moved into Douthart tember JO, 1962, with 25 other new girls. There were several old girls waiting on the front porch steps to greet me and to help me carry in my suitcases. I met our housemother, Mrs. Shaw, whom we call Mother Pat; our House Manager, Jan Johnson ; and our House President, Pat Koch. • The first week at KU was a hectic one, with all the placement tests, physical examinations, group meetings and other orientation week events, but it was fun and I learned that everyone at Douthart cooperates to make it a home-away-from-home. I was assigned a one-hour work shift to be done every day except Sunday, and 2 hours of phone duty to be done every week. I also helped with the cooking, since we cook our own meals at Douthart. That homemade bread is so good! • I soon learned that people expect something special from a Douthart girl because she lives in the house that has had the highest GPA of any organized house for 9 consecutive semesters. The trophy case in Douthart ' s front hall is filled with scholarship trophies, homecoming decoration trophies and spring-sing trophies, and Douthart girls are members of many honorary groups and organizations, including Cwens, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, People-to-People, Student Union Activities, and many others. • During the semester we had hour dances and exchange dinners, and on a cool moonlit night in October we had a hayride. In November we had our faculty dessert; we invited several of our professors over to have dessert with us and to become better acquainted. I enjoyed that immensely. In December, you could certainly tell that Christ- mas had come to Douthart. We sang carols at various men ' s houses and then came back to our house to warm up with hot chocolate. We hung Christmas stockings along the stairway and on the night of our Christmas formal, jolly Santa filled these stockings with goodies. • After the great vacation, we were faced with those dreadful final exams. We studied and studied until we were all studied out—but it was still fun. I wish everyone could live here with me. 172 Top row: Penny Paris, Atchison; Mickey Sue Blaine, Mission; Judy Petersen, Cedar Falls, Ia.; Joan Webber, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kay Irving, Wichita; Christi Sleeker, Grafenwoehr, Germany; Peggy Carroll, Prairie Village; Mary Linda McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Hrdina, Lake Forest, Ill. Fifth row: Judy Ballard, Aruba, Netherlands, Antilles; Sherry Dart, Leawood; Anita Kopmanis, Wichita; Sherril Murrow, Topeka; Connie Hines, Salina; Jini Dick, Park Ridge, Ill.; Jan Starr, N. Hollywood, Calif.; Ann Cassidy, San Martin, Calif.; Alla D. Aldrich, Clinton, Ia.; Betty Ennis, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Susan Burrage, Springfield, Ill.; Betty Lewis, Prairie Village; Suzi Runnells, Greeley, Colo.; Joanie McGregor, Leawood; Coni Clendenin, Mis- sion; Shirley Bruner, Prairie Village; Suzy Nash, La Grange, Ill.; Suzy Salsbury, Topeka; Roz Findlay, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Priscilla Bulkeley, Prai- rie Village; Gerry Ryberg, St. Paul, Minn.; Claire McElroy, Wichita; Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S.C.; Barbara Ossian, Topeka; Linda Hogendobler, Prairie Village; Ju Ju Schabcrg, Topeka; Ginny Phyfe, Leawood. Second row: Pam Elleman, Mission; Janis Tomlinson, Prairie Village; Jill Runnells, Mission; Carol Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Cornett, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosa Maria Colavolpe, Brazil; Donna Westbrook, Wichita; Mary Ann Fisher, Prairie Village; Becky Feldman, Atlanta, Ga. Bottom row: Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse; Ruth Moyer, Kansas City; Dixie Dunnaway, Topeka; Carolyn Lehman, Abilene; Mrs. Ralph Park, New York, N.Y., Housemother; Mary Sheppard, Clay Center; Toni Delmonico, Wichita; Betty Jackson, Lakewood, Colo.; Susan Cole, St. John. A stately Georgian house, a crescent moon, a friendly smile; all these stand for Gamma Phi Beta at Kan- GAMMA PM BETA sas University. And what do Gamma Phis stand for? They stand for honors and acti vities, as evidenced by girls such as Mickey Sue Blaine, 1962 SUA carnival queen ; Suzie Runnells, secretary of the junior class, member of SUA Board and Greek Representative to ASC; Ruth Moyer, also on SUA Board, the Union Executive Committee, and People-to-People Executive Committee ; Jan Wise, senior adviser in Corbin ; and Molly Molden and Leslie Hagood, counselors in the residence halls. Gamma Phis hold other positions, such as AWS Senate, a Young Republicans national office, Model UN Steering Committee, KU-Y Steering Committee, Cwens, AWS College Fashion Board, Jayhawker, and honorary and professional organizations. • Gamma Phis also stand for academic achievements. A Gamma Phi holds the AWS Memorial Scholarship, and Gamma Phis are always honored by membership in Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. • And Gamma Phis stand for fun. Aside from their annual parties, they have fun retrieving their orange trees from fraternities who invariably borrow them, and protecting the gamma ray (not to be confused with the glow of the crescent moon) from pellet guns. They also have fun doing things together, as when they stuffed themselves into a Volkswagen to win the national title for such stimulating intercollegiate activity!!! And this year they have been able to share all this with Rosa Maria Colavolpe, their exchange student from Brazil. • But most important, Gamma Phis stand as memorable girls on the KU campus. For the past two years, the honor of The Most Outstanding Senior Woman at the University of Kansas has been awarded to a Gamma Phi Beta. However, they are not only considered to be the most outstanding girls by the administration as shown by their busy activities from Lone Star to the Stables. And no one seems to sweat the harmful effects of gamma radiation. r L 173 Things are finally beginning to slow down somewhat for us here at Hashinger. Ours is the newest dormi- HASHINGER HALL tory on the campus and things have been really jumping since we moved in last fall. Living in a brand new hall is exciting and fun and there is enough going on to keep all 41 I of us busy. There is coffee to be served at open house and dis- tinguished visitors to show around and then more coffee and more visitors. There are parties to be planned and a governing system to be organized. There is confusion when the new heating system won ' t turn on and complaints when the intercom breaks. There is the fun of meeting new people and just goofing off around the dorm. • Soon after we moved in, we elected officers to organize all this confusion and Pepper Martin, an old hand at this sort of thing, was chosen president. A new living group must have a basis of organization so plans for a constitution were set in motion. A committee was selected and the plans are still in motion. Of course, we needed a newspaper to tell the world about our achievements so the Hill c lim ber was founded as a weekly publication and the staff was given the unenviable task of keeping track of all that was going on. With 41f girls living here it seemed like so many things were going that it would be impossible to keep up with them all. It was impossible. • In the meantime our intramural teams were adding to the confusion by winning basketball games, bowling titles, and swim meets. • We also have individuals who were racking up honors on their own. Anne Peterson was chosen attendant to the Homecoming Queen this fall and our Jay Janes were busy cheering the varsity teams on to victory. We had a girl on each of the AWS steering committees and our scholarship holders concentrated on keeping their scholarly standing. Other girls are active in People-to-People, Student National Education Association, the Student Union Activities, Rock Chalk Revue, Tau Omega Iota, and many others. • We have been busy this first year in our beautiful new residence hall. We ' re proud of it and glad to show it off. So, come visit KU ' s newest architectural triumph on the hill overlooking the field house, if you don ' t mind a bit of a walk, that is. 174 HASHINGER, FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS Top row: Jean Nickel, Independence; Carol Jenista, Caldwell; Patt Harvey, Independence, Mo.; Darlene Ray, Wichita; Beta Larrison, Sawyer; Marilyn Koepke, Ft. Leavenworth; Donna Buckmaster, Downers Grove, Ill.; Ruth Heaton, Shawnee; Tance Thomson, Tustin, Calif. Fourth row: Barbara Hvale, La Grange, Ill.; Roselyn Hodges, Beaverton, Mich.; Ann Jacobus, San Francisco, Calif.; Nancy Lawson, Kiowa; Sue Hazlett, Sterling; Harriet Bruce, Ft. Scott; Lucia Sinderson, Joliet, Ill.; Carolyn A. Taylor, Yukon, Okla.; Ruth Trainer, Derby; Julie Hesler, Rockford, Ill. Third row: Carmen Olivares, Zara- goza, Spain; Nancy Bassler, Rochelle, Ill.; Paddy Owen, Kansas City; Karen Meljo, Hillsboro; Karen Brune, Topeka; Carolyn Ashton, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Sharon Ann Hand, Overland Park; Marilyn Cashman, Effingham; Jane Louise Harms, Prairie Village. Second row: Rosa Marina Demacedo Costa, Rio de Janeiro; Themis Olympitou, Greece; Vajary Nandavisai Dhuvakam, Thailand; Ruby Reid, Santiago, Chile; Judy Hulse, Ellinwood; LeAnna Childers, Mun- cie; Jane Saunders, Baxter Spgs.; Claudia Coates, Louisburg. Bottom row: Bonnie Edwards, Fullerton, Pa.; B. J. Humber, Fairway; Kay Martin, Winfield; Carol Jezek, Holyrood; Barbara Johnson, Courtland; Kay Jarvis, Kansas City; Linda Jones, Shawnee-Mission; Cynthia Dent, Prairie Village; Charlene Kingry, Kipsley. HASHINGER, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Diane Mulkey, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Roberts, Seneca, Mo.; Rita Ann Smith, Jonesboro, Ark.; Jody Wells, Winfield; Stephanie Alexander, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Dennis, Lebanon, Mo.; Judith A. Engelland, Lyons; Joanne Woster, Mission; Margo Van Antwerp, Plymouth, Mich.; Sydna Jones, Lawrence. Fourth row: Shanon Athy, Topeka; Linda Lewis, Paola; Nancy Brainerd, Wichita; Barbara Alexander, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Linda Lentz, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Martha Lou Bird, Meade; Carlyn Wells, Ft. Meyers, Fla.; C. Jeanine Wells, Parsons; Marcellene Holmes, Plains. Third rote: Dixie Breeding, Marysville; Patricia Walker, St. John; Marilyn Roy, Shawnee-Mission; Sharon E. Law, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Thompson, Wichita; Susan A. Merrick, Prairie Village; Judy Watson, Wichita; Katherine O ' Leary, N Shawnee-lission; Carol Behrens, Wadsworth, Ill.; Mary Sloan, Topeka. Second rote: M. Kaye Whit- aker, Wichita; Elwyn Jefferson, Baton Rouge, La.; Andrea Wichita; Lin Ellis, Penns Grove, N.J.; Marcia Carter, Baldwin; Jennifer McCray, La Grange, Ill.; Judy Bengston, Western Springs, Ill.; Jacquelyn Ann Rowe, Eureka; Glenda Harwell, Springfield, Mo. Bottom row: Sandee Garvey, St. Louis, Mo.; Pat Young, Wichita; Nancy Chesney, Gardner; Carolyn Houseworth, Topeka; Mary Kay Kennedy, Lyons; Sally Marshall, Colby; Barby Sexton, Liberal; Susan March, Dallas, Tex. 175 HASHINGER, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Harriet Will, Memphis, Tenn.; Shirley Cotton, Wichita; Barbara Huber, Normandy, Mo.; Shannon Pruitt, Overland Park; Nancy Paradise, Kansas City; Lynne Roberts, Wichita; Susan Lawrence, Great Bend; Nancy Holman, Great Bend; Ginnie Melzarek, Shawnee-Mission; Roxanna Creitz, High- land, Ill. Fifth row: Phyllis Clybourn, Shawnee-Mission; Beverly Coleman, Baxter Spgs.; Sharon Anderson, Topeka; Lynne Lochmoeller, Ladve, Mo.; Pat Grubbs, Wichita; Corinne Berbach, Shawnee-Mission; Gena Peters, Wichita; Anne Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Erskine, Winslow, Maine. Fourth row: Mary Axe, Bartlesville, Okla.; Janet Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo.; Nan Johnson, Caldwell; Maggie Gunckel, Leawood; Judi Kan Donaldson, Dodge City; Judy Kay Hudson, St. John; Mary Louise Robinson, Kansas City; Karen Elaine Snyder, Kansas City. Third row: Dona Sharpe, Platte City, Mo.; Carol Conboy, Knobnoster, Mo.; Diane Wolf, Cincinnati, Ohio; Pam Reese, Topeka; Mary A. Gallops, Prairie Village; Betsy Langston, Wichita; Kathy Miller, Webster Groves, Mo.; Judy Phipps, Wichita; Vicki Anderson, Kearney, Nebr. Second row: Ginny Zenishek, Eureka; Ann Ziomek, Spring Hill; Janice White, Sterling, Ill.; Lois Wohlgemuth, Atchison; Margie Williams, Kansas City; Nancy Small, Halstead; Shannon O ' Donnell, Junction City; Margaret Martin, Princeton. Bottom row: Linda Kratochvil, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lillian Edwards, Excelsior Spgs., Mo.; Scotty McArthur, Lawrence; Pat Bradish, Kansas City; Sue Foltz, Wichita; Lucy Hilby, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Janis Keith, Wichita; Sally Ann Brackett, Hinsdale, Ill.; Rosa Yamasato, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. HASHINGER, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Elizabeth Reese, Kansas City; Bertha Harris, Ransom; Marjorie Spencer, Ottawa; Carolyn Manville, Winchester; Cheryl Brandt, St. Louis, Mo.; Karen Kersten, Wichita; Leila Val Larson, Overland Park; Edith Stolzenbach, Seattle, Wash.; Lou Jewberry, Bonn, Germany; Barbara Bailey, Butler, Mo.; Geri Russell, Junction City. Fourth row: Shelby L. Stone, Kansas City; Cheryl A. Grimm, Merriam; Linda Martin, Huntsville, Ala.; Nancy Holland, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Smith, Prairie Village; Louise Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jacqueline Hawkins, Newton; Lynn O ' Mara, Dubuque, Ia.; Jerri Lee Weaver, Junction City; Nancy Todd, Topeka. Third row: Anne Sutlief, Atchison; Bonita Jenkins, Kansas City; Marjorie Lindquist, Wilsey; Dorma Jean Cook, Meriden; Colleen Winter, Onaga; Sharon Brown, Iola; Judy Doyle, Kansas City; Joan Burger, Hutchinson; Diana Osterhout, Topeka. Second row: Karen JoAnne Beal, Fredonia; Marty Bumpas, Kansas City, Mo.; Jackie Churchill, Chanute; Kathy Elliott, Topeka; Andrea Gresser, Topeka; Evelyn Kinder- knecht, St. Marys; Peggy Price, New Canaan, Conn.; Su.sy Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharron Kurtz, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Butler, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Bottom row: Sandra Kaye King, Carrizozo, N.M.; Marilyn Schutte, Kansas City; Sandra Willard, Overland Park; Jeanie Hinderliter, Ottawa; Barbara Anto- nello, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Seeber, Prairie Village; Shirley Van Dyke, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Beverly Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Connie Patrick, Kirkwood, Mo. 176 HASHINGER, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Peggy McClung, Lawrence; Diane Kalen, Leawood; Jeri Dearinger, Wichita; Judy Houston, Hutchinson; Barbara Smith, Wichita; Patsy Jor- dan, Fayetteville, N.C.; Anne Peterson, Clifton; Rita Harrington, Hutchinson; Mary Jo Zahradnik, Kansas City. Fifth row: Scottie Ragsdale, Kansas City; Diane White, St. Joseph, Mo.; Carole Whiting, La Grange, Ill.; Mary Turner, Topeka; Dorene Flagler, Collyer; Sandy Strecker, St. Louis, Mo.; Kate Pollock, Cleveland, Ohio; Judi Johnson, Kansas City; Peggy McDonald, Kansas City; Janice Ackors, Shawnee. Fourth row: Carroll Kincaid, Huntington, W.Va.; Carolyn Dee Cawley, NAS Lakehurst, N.J.; Scarlett Chronister, Coffeyville; Nancy Marcy, Scott City; Nikki Lewis, Overland Park; Carolyn Kardinal, Lea- wood; Gayle Dean Taylor, Kansas City; Sharryl Holloway, Sublette; Joy Morgan, Overland Park. Third row: Pat Keller, Greensburg; Lois Ann Hepp, La Crosse; Alice Rector, Culpeper, Va.; Lame Lafferty, Fredonia; Billie Zoe Dickson, Fredonia; Barbara Guenter, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Carolyn Sellers, Em- poria; Katherine Hibbard, Ann Arbor, Mich. Second row: Mary Ellen Brooks, Hinsdale, Ill.; Sharon Feldkamp, Overland Park; Helen Bingham, Wichita; Sheila Schweitzer, Ness City; Cari Craver, Kirkwood, Mo.; Desi Bravo, Malvern, Pa.; Katy Hansell, Leon, Ia.; Judy Koeppe, St. Louis, Mo.; Dianne Kressen, Wichita. Bottom row: Mary Beth McGuire, Hutchi nson; Peggy Joan Goss, Prairie Village; Dee Kay Johnson, Leavenworth; Cathy Jo Bohling, St. Louis, Mo.; Eileen Duggan, Niles; Billie Jean Wilson, Raytown, Mo.; Jo Koelzer, Seneca; Annamary Nelson, La Grange, Ill.; Jane Takesono, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii. HASHINGER, EIGHTH FLOOR Top row: Mary Kay Rudolph, Wymore, Nebr.; Becky Dixon, Wichita; Snyder, Wilmette, Ill.; Janet Evans, Wichita; Helen Jo Hunt, Kirksville, Mo.; Fannie L. Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; Mixie Kingman, Omaha, Nebr.; Pus Osborn, Stockton; Rosemary Bolles, Mission; Sharon Bennett, Overland Park. Fourth row: Rose Melcher, Tampa; Bitsy Fales, Kirkwood, Mo.; Georgeanna Chaffin, Hugoton; Linda Bolan, Wichita; Nancy Dickerson, Wichita; Jewel Moon, Coffeyville; Suzanne Fields, Medicine Lodge; Sharon Vance, Parsons; Renate Baltmanis, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Jo Cecrle, Kansas City, Mo.; Bar- bara Kovolsky, Huntington Station, N.Y. Third row: Dena Scavuzzo, Mo.; Judi North, Keokuk, Ia.; Carol Holekamp, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ragene Aldrich, Wichita; Heidi Pfaff, Hugoton; Anne Hart, Monterrey, N.L., Mexico; Meredith Jo Peck, Kansas City; Roberta McCord, El Dorado; Suzanne Detlor, Roselle Park, N.J.; Roxana Kanzig, Eudora. Second row: Jane Oegerle, Salina; Sandy Frere, Baxter Spgs.; Janet Nash, Kansas City; Judy Myers, Brookings, S.D.; Dolores Ann Moore, Grenola; ' ferry Ann Kadel, Randall; Sally Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Shirley Kay Brehm, Pratt; Nancy Forsen, Wichita. Bottom row: Judy Sims, LaCygne; Judith Laidig, Chatham, N.J.; Sharon Coleman, Bonner Spgs.; Sharon Lea Molloy, Derby; Nancy Mittelstadt, Reno, Nev.; Peggy Hurst, Kansas City; Beverly A. Williams, Kansas City; Jeanne Gilliland, Holton. 177 Top row: Molly Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee-Mission; Susan Ebel, Topeka; Sue Hay, Junction City; Joann Marshall, Topeka; Karen Indall, Ottawa; Rita Bolls, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerry Thorp, Webster Groves, Mo.; Marilyn Cory, Wichita; Julie Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Mary Barber, Concordia; Mary Meisel, University City, Mo.; Ardith Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Judy Geisendorf, Salina; Susan Anderson, Paola; Carolyn Parkinson, Scott City; Ann Kretz- meier, Liberal; Kathy O ' Brien, Independence; Marilyn Young, Scott City; Peggy Adam, Emporia. Fourth row: Donna Miller, Wichita; Carol Keiser, Web- ster Groves, Mo.; Martha Parmley, Wichita; Jan Bowen, Hays; Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen Miller, Mission; Marcie Wilson, Denver, Colo.; Nancy Bena, Pittsburg; Marty Gibson, Arkansas City. Third row: Mischler, Troy, Ohio; Kay Ellen Consolvcr, Wichita; Sharon Nelson, Lamed; Sherry Harrell, Wichita; Colleen Ryan, Shawnee-Mission; Jeanne Martini, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village; Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village; Helen Bretz, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Padgett, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Mary Mac McCormick, Wichita; Linda Carey, Hutchinson; Carol Schaum, Kirkwood, Mo.; Linda Musser, Shawnee-Mission; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita; Ann Holmes, Prairie Village; Wendy Fisher, Topeka; Judy Boyer, Wichita; Judy Lister, Ottawa. Bottom row: Barbara Brooks, Hays; Margie Wingate, Topeka; Kendall Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Gail Eberhardt, Wichita; Mrs. John McCuish, Newton, Housemother; Sharon Saylor, Morrill; Connie Fry, Prairie Village; Sharon Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; Susan Condell, El Dorado. To the Thetas, the kite represents many KAPPA ALL ' H ET A - things : a home and friendship, active work and play, the nucleus of our careers at sas University. But in all fields of endeavor of campus life, our kite represents aspiration. • As we strive to accomplish worthwhile goals, Thetas are well-represented in hill activities. In Student Union Activities, Cwens, Mortar Board, People-to-People, the KU-Y, AWS, Jayhawker, the College Intermediary Board and various other groups, one may find many hard- working Thetas. An ambitious enterprise this year was our Dr. J. Hawk display which won first place for us in the sorority division of the Homecoming decorations. ei) In regard to our Good Neighbor Policy, defending our championship of Sigma Chi. Derby Day will call forth another ambitious effort this spring, and we will try to discourage the ATO ' s vocal aspirations. • Our efforts toward scholarship were well rewarded this year as we retired the Panhellenic Scholarship trophy, received the national Kappa Alpha Theta scholarship award and congratu- lated several. Thetas as new members of Phi Beta Kappa. • This is not to say, however, that studies and activities occupy all of our time! Social life isn ' t ignored by any of us. Our tradi- tional Thanksgiving dinner dance, Christmas tree trimming party and spring informal are the bright stars on our formal social calendar which are supplemented by numerous hour dances and other functions throughout the year. • Gathered around the fireplace with our dates, pop- ping popcorn, singing and dancing, Friday evenings are light-hearted and fun aspects of our more impromptu parties. • A new and wonderful addition to our house this year was our housemother, Mrs. John McCuish. We anticipate another new addition next year, for a new wing will be added to our home. One more wing and we can keep up with the Betas. • When college years are over, the Theta kite will remain a symbol of this home and friendship, active work and play, the many aspirations and the fond memories we all share of life at KU. 178 Top row: Dini Sills, Newton; Patsy Kendall, Holton; LeAne Burnett, Prairie Village; Peggy Jo Johnson, Hutchinson; Sue Suhler, Cross River, N.Y.; Mar- tha Myers, Wilmington, Del.; Sharon Scott, Shawnee-Mission; Janet Hampton, Shawnee-Mission; Bertie Campbell, Lawrence; Lynne Slease, Wichita. Fifth row: Gloria Morsch, Marysville; Betsy Parsons, Park Forest, Ill.; Mary Madden, Hays; Loring McMorran, Huntington, N.Y.; Joan Felt, Prairie Village; June Viola, Abilene; Sandy Coffman, Pittsburg; Vicki Allen, Hutchinson; Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Me.; Sallie Hughes, Tulsa, Okla.; Kay Walker, Park Ridge, Ill. Fourth row: Elaine Borel, Falls Church, Va.; Judy Whitney, Memphis, Tenn.; Midge Faeth, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Greenlund, Atchison; Mary Hughes, Des Moines, Ia.; Maureen Maloney, Hutchinson; Judy Sarazan, Shawnee-Mission; Jill Anderson, Garden City; Susan Flood, Hays; Pam Stark, Salina. Third row: Lynn Greever, Amarillo, Tex.; Nancy Trotter, Houston, Tex.; Marty Smith, Stockton; Juli Cartmell, Prairie Village; Pat Brady, Liberal; Barbara Huston, Tulsa, Okla.; LuRaye Shreve, Des Moines, Ia.; Pamela Berglund, Colby; Joannie Burger, Shawnee-Mission. Second row: Jelile Ghosn, Rio de Janeiro, Bra- zil; Bron Lewis, Emporia; Penny Nichols, Hutchinson; Mary Louise St. Clair, Independence; Joy Bullis, Davenport, Ia.; Marsha Carver, Evanston, Ill.; Linda Brown, Shawnee-Mission; Beth Muell, Des Moines, Ia.; Linda Inman, Topeka; Gigi Gibson, Independence. Bottom row: Nancy Gaines, Joplin, Mo.; Barbara Schmidt, Kansas City; Judy Strafer, Shawnee-Mission; Linda Stark, Salina; Mrs. Eleanore Mitchell, Greenfield, Ill., Housemother; Gretchen Lee, Hays; Anne Graber, Hutchinson; Sarah Graber, Hutchinson; Joy Sharp, Topeka; Sally Francis, Topeka. Here are the Kappas. They are all wear- ing white blouses and dark skirts. This is KAPPA misleading. Color them. Color them indi- viduals. Here are some of the characters in the Kappa Coloring Book. Color them as instructed. Start from the beginning as with all coloring books or you may miss something. First, here are our Queens—Barbara Schmidt, Homecoming Queen ; Mary Louise St. Clair, first attendant to SUA Carnival Queen ; Sandy Coffman, Air Force Little Colonel, Region Eight. Color them royal purple. Color us proud. But we do not only reign, we also have a part in ruling that is, color our Cwens President a fixture in 220 Strong. Color our other eight Cwens in red and gray. Cwens is sponsored by AWS. Patsy Kendall is treasurer of AWS; color her green. We have still more initials—like ASC. Color representative Joy Bullis bandwagon blue. Joy is also a Varsity Debater ; on this page color her disagreeable. Jo y does most of her work underground. In fact, we suspect that she might even be in Pachacamac. In contrast, our addicted actors are very outspoken in their work. Color them on stage spouting something profoundly Shake- spearean—like in The Egg. Here, too, is the SUA skit. Color our pledges winning. And still on the extrovert side : color our cheerleaders. Color them yelling cheerfully. In addition, color Kappas in or on or under SUA, KU-Y, Rock Chalk Revue Staff, Jayhawker, UP, UDK, and La Confrerie. But lest we forget scholarship. Color our Watkins Scholar Joan Felt midnight oil. Color the rest of us with lights out. Color our Carnegie Researcher deep with stacks. And color our Costa Rican Exchanges Christi Schell and Loretta Jewett welcome home. Not to be exclu- sive, color our foreign student Jelile Ghosn in unforeign activities. This is the Kappa gradepoint. It is an arbitrary administrative decision. Color it white. It is a white lie. Color us all work and no play makes , , We function. Like, these are the Kappa dolls. Wind them up and they run down to the Wheel. They pass others running up to the library. They smile as they pass. 179 Legs Lucy . . . that ' s what my pals call me. Lewis Hall is that LEIS HALL massive seven-story edifice which towers over Stouffer Place and Allen Field House. 0 Speaking of Allen Field House and sports, most of you have probably noticed our lights of encouragememnt such as Fight and Go Jayhawkers. 0 As the official mascot of Lewis Hall, I have been assigned to give you the latest dope on Lewisites and their activities. Some of my friends are outstanding in Hill activities, such as Wally Heyde, who was elected treasurer of the Senior Class. 0 Not only are my friends active and appealing; they are also creative and athletic. My friends ' creativeness was seen in our outstanding Homecoming decorations this year, and in collaborating with Tem- plin to produce a skit for Rock Chalk Revue. We didn ' t quite make it in this time, but the attempt will be good experience in case we decide to try it again next year. My friends have displayed their athletic ability by playing well in intramurals this semester. In fact we have consistently ranked among the leaders in intramurals. Material evidence of this athletic prowess can be found in my impressive, glistening trophy case. G) Here at Lewis Hall, we have all of the comforts of home. For our entert ainment, 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, our most recent function being the new and popular Whatchamacallit. Because of our inviting facilities, Lewis Hall was chosen as the meeting place for the regional AWS convention which was held here last spring vacation. The girls are like the building good looking, inviting, and busy. Some of my busy friends are Pat Wilson, the representative to the All Student Council from the large Women ' s Dorms, and Nancy Lane, the Independent co-chairman of the Univer- sity Party. My friends are also so active in the Student Union Activities, the Student National Education Association, the KU-Y, Tau Sigma, and many more activities. Most of them are especially active around one o ' clock, although those with senior keys are usually active much later. Well, guess I ' d better go to class for a change ... see you on the hill. 180 LEWIS, SECOND FLOOR Top row: Barbe Wallace, Sandy Beach, Hawaii; Becky Baker, Honolulu, Hawaii; Jeanene Henson, Topeka; Elise Davis, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Poos, New Sharon, Ia.; Carlene Schirmer, St. Joseph, Mo.; Peggy Wiley, Wichita; Alice Jane Reed, Hutchinson; Pat Putnam, Camillus, N.Y.; Judie Harmon, Shaw- nee-Mission; Donna Burns, Independence, Mo. Fourth row: Julie A. Meis, Ness City; Patricia L. Corbin, Lenexa; Judy J. Jones, Prairie Village; Gail M. Richardson, Leavenworth; Sandie S. Simik, Overland Park; Marion Kugler, Somerville, N.J.; Dorothy Fleckenstein, Onaga; Nancy Mitchell, Arkansas City; Jean Bowans, Goodland; Annaboy Nickum, Kansas City. Third row: Nancy Abbott, Kansas City; Liza Biggs, Santa Monica, Calif.; Jeanne McCleery, Shaw- nee-Mission; Sharon Whitmer, Shawnee-Mission; Dian Kramos, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Wendt, Bonner Spgs.; Wally Heyde, Shawnee-Mission; Jeannie Grimshaw, Wilmette, Ill.; Cynthia Fite, Leavenworth; Janet Duncan, Ottawa; Karen Stenzel, Ness City. Second row: Judy Hedrick, Topeka; Mary Dietz, Russell; Suzie Fisher, Prairie Village; Barbara Boyd, Kansas City; Anna Wong, Wichita; Kathy Mosiman, Falls City, Nebr.; Dana Stewart, Hutchinson; Carol E. Fusco, Falls Church, Va.; Ruby Lee Snider, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Stamos, Des Moines, Ia. Bottom row: Mary Bradbury, Shawnee-Mission; Carol Emrich, Kansas City; Sally McMurray, Topeka; Mary Todd, Arkansas City; Sharon Honn, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Frandle, Perry; Alberta Kingry, Kinsley; Car- olyn Effertz, Prairie Village; Judi Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Finlayson, Omaha, Nebr. LEWIS, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Ana Maria Uruguay; Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth; Louise E. Hollowell, Ft. Leavenworth; Barbara E. Hooker, Pinetown, South Africa; Verna Fusco, Topeka; Karen Craig, Liberal; Carol Jane Newland, Kansas City; Jan Kloehr, Coffeyville; Nancy Keens, Independence, Mo.; Marilyn Matt, Minneapolis. Fourth row: Karen Bates, Augusta; Judy Robeson, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Karen Ottsen, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Carol Friend, Bison; Janet Myers, Omaha, Nebr.; Caroline Crist, McDonald; Tricia Murdock, Columbus; Marie Haufler, Lyndon; Lenora Jones, Kansas City. Third row: Marla J. Hefty, Syracuse; Diane C. Gray, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Dyer, Charleston, Mo.; Elizabeth Paissiou, Athens, Greece; Lauralie Harriman, Kansas City, Mo.; Joanne Prim, Overbrook; Susan Seifert, Wilmette, Ill.; Kate Cameron, San Francisco, Calif.; Becky Thomason, Leawood; Mary L. Meek, Thayer; Marilyn Blackman, Leavenworth. Second row: C. J. Craven, Lawrence; Carolyn Home, Prairie Village; Sibyl Riker, Crestline; Judy Ray, Mtshombulu, Nigeria; Jo Jones, Mission; Anne Gardner, Hutchinson; Mary Lou Cooley, Mission; Lorrie Powers, Topeka; Roberta Smirthway, Junction City; Ann Patterson, Leawood. Bottom row: Norma Irene Wilson, Independence, Mo.; Bette Weinshilboum, Augusta; Sharon Budd, Skagway, Alaska; Meredith Archer, Goodland; Jane Boy- ington, Goodland; Anne Raccine Ft, Leavenworth; Phyllis S. Walker, Leavenworth; Harriet Grubbar, Hiawatha; Shannon Schultz, Holton; Karie Burner, Manhattan. 181 LEWIS, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Norma Lee Craven, Osawatomie; Quinita Lee, Shawnee-Mission; Betty Chambers, Wichita; Nalda Christenson, Kansas City; Daphne Donnell, Kansas City, Mo.; Becky Williamson, Wichita; Margie Hamlett, Wichita; Eilien Armstrong, Columbus, Miss.; Cindy Huls, Chadron, Nebr.; Sandra Erwin, Urich, Mo. Fifth row: Barbara Collister, Salina; Dottie Kicker, Mission; Beatrice Strehler, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Alice Joy Mackish, Kansas City; Elaine Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Wolney, Hiawatha; Lona Marie Holman, Oxford; JoAnne Wilson, Red Oak, Ia.; Sylvia Hosey, Topeka. Fourth row: Cappy Mayo, Wichita; Patricia Young, Chicago, Ill.; Ann Waters, St. John; Marjorie French, St. Louis, Mo.; Billie Jo Ann King, Wichita; Tove Gulbrandsen, Oslo, Norway; Marty Lewis, Scott City; Mary Grace Rising, Leavenworth. Third row: Marianne Herleman, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Jack, Rye, N.Y.; Paula Barbour, Indianapolis, Ind.; Jo Ann Kessler, Hutchinson; Janet Hartman, Mulvane; Marsha Brunson, Prairie Village; Bev Bingham, Bartlesville, Okla.; Joan MacDonald, Wichita; Linda Peterson, Clifton. Second row: Mary Hodges, Oakley; Brenda Harrison, Lincoln, Nebr.; Carol Johnson, Luray; Elaine Wilkus, Fayetteville, N.Y.; Nancy Dorman, Traverse City, Mich.; Marsha Dutton, Colby; Carol Keltner, Kansas City; Janet Finkemeier, Shawnee-Mission. Bottom row: Myrna Frazer, Topeka; Verna Frazer, Topeka; Mary Gartner, Independence; Marilyn Blackman, Leavenworth; Eleanor May, Independence, Mo.; Annette Simon, Washington; Janis Wittmer, Topeka; Jean Goodwin, Wichita; Sondra Chance, Frankfort. LEWIS, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Cindy Winemiller, Hill City; Norma Sharp, Arkansas City; Harriet Harris, Salina; Carole Parmley, Wichita; Judy Marvin, Lake Tapawingo, Mo.; Denny Storck, Seattle, Washington; Jane Aubbard, Hutchinson; Marilyn Knitter, Chicago, Ill.; Ruth Bramble, Independence. Third row: Jean Clark, Topeka; Sue Salts, Hoyt; Sharon Bratcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Davis, Mission; Kathy Klaus, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Hertha, Denver, Colo.; Linda Lea Borden, Salina; Teresa Ann Floro, Salina. Second row: Pat Murnan, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Hinsdale, Richmond, Va.; Marybelle Stout, Alden; Donna Dunbar, Oskaloosa; Nancy Demuth, Logan; Cheryl Small, Wichita; Linda Ritter, Brook, Nebr.; Linda Garde, Hutchinson; Judy Miller, Pittsburg. Bottom row: Jaclyn Lee Gorsuch, Wichita; Jerilyn Lappin, Logan; Niza Newberry, Kansas City; Jan Piekarski, Kansas City; Norma Maria Repuyan, Junction City; Sheila Prince, Omaha, Nebr.; Barbara Biel, St. Louis, Mo.; Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif.; Shirley Hansell, Kansas City, Mo. 182 LEWIS, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Barbara Rice, Kansas City; Mary Anne Garlow, Wichita; Jackie Helstrom, Wichita; Anita Frazee, El Dorado; Diana Hinderliter, Park Forest, Ill.; Carol Olson, Lawrence; Virginia Mauldin, Joplin, Mo.; Clau dia Baldwin, Topeka; Judy Bowman, Raytown, Mo.; Cheryl Sue Adams, Union Star, Mo.; Beverly Lorayne Browne, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Jo Ann Cowart, Rochester, N.Y.; Catherine Erickson, Shawnee-Mission; Lynda Lang, Shawnee-Mis- sion; Penny Pendley, Omaha, Nebr.; L. Kay Secrist, Ellinwood; Susan Judd, Overland Park; Leigh Marino, Evergreen, Colo.; Marty Gage, Prairie Village; Linda Bunn, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mariann Herndon, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Linda Houston, Wichita; Martha Gilbert, Hutchinson; Judy Railsback, Hutchinson; Nancy Carolyn Smith, Aurora, Ill.; Susan J. Lockard, Lawrence; Kathy Windblom, Topeka; Hotly Brooks, Columbus, Ohio; Eileen Kaighin, Atchison; Mary Ann Smith, Merriam. Third row: Linda Phillips, Red Cloud, Nebr.; Virginia Vaughn, Cincinnati, Ohio; Linda Crass, Wilmington, Del.; Vir- ginia Pedroja, Madison; Dixie Lee Williams, Ozark, Mo.; Anita Hamel, Horton; Janice Whitaker, Little River; Pamela Botts, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Ashley, Chanute; Linda Malson, Chanute. Second row: Patti Behen, Kansas City; Pat Service, Kansas City; Loree Bressler, Hoisington; Carol Stotts, Prairie Village; Char Ostmeyer, Stockton; Cyndi Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Delores Robison, Lawrence; Judy Williams, Independence, Mo.; Dora Kelley, Kansas City. Bot- tom row: Janice Young, Shawnee-Mission; Linda Louise Batliner, Leawood; Jan Yeck, Wichita; Marilyn Jo Penn, Sharon Spgs.; Catherine Holland, Russell; Pat Rockey, Mission; Kathryn Louise Smith, Kansas City; Marta Mueller, Kansas City, Mo.; Joy Kline, Kalvesta. LEWIS, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Judy Waterman, Wichita; Marty Knight, Shawnee-Mission; Judy Bodenhausen, Topeka; Pat Fitzgerald, Zearing, Ia.; Jill Fishback, Wichita; Betsy Belote, Wichita; Jo Ann Roach, Topeka; Marcia Ediger, Hutchinson; Joyce Mortenson, Paola. Fourth row: Jody Groves, Kansas City, Mo.; Debby Houseknecht, Joliet, Ill.; Rosellen Bohlen, Homewood, Ill.; Gay Durner, Bern; Suliporn Kakanopas, Songkhla, Thailand; Carol Swift, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Sandy Aylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Knight, Overland Park; Mary F. Foster, Topeka; Patricia Berns, Peabody. Third row: Shirley Moore, Moran; Shirley Stubbs, Prairie Village; Jean Bates, Ulysses; Marjorie Walker, Midland, Tex.; Phyllis Claus, Washington, D.C.; Anite Beth Anderson, Stanberiy, Mo.; Nadine Cecrle, Hollenberg; Barbara Jean Oliver, Olathe; Kathy Ziemer, Medicine Lodge. Second row: Claudia Larson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Bish, Wichita; Lucy Wise, Wilmington, Del.; Gretchen Van Dyne, Prairie Village; Peggy Kratzer, Wichita; Judy Slaughter, Prairie Village; Virginia Miller, Coffeyville; Elizabeth Brown, Coffeyville. Bottom rote: Constance Freeman, Kansas City; Barbara Lamb, Hutchinson; Joyce Andrea Brown, Arkansas City; Linda J. Brown, Shawnee-Mission; Kay Smith, Wichita; Audrey L. Jones, Kansas City; Elizabeth Greer, Topeka; Margaret Ives, Topeka. 183 Top row: Annora Bryant, Piper; Glenda Mitchell, Madison; Polly Ruhter, Burlington; Joyce Houser, Howard; Mary Woodhull, Kansas City, Mo.; Mari- lyn West, Topeka; Joanna Shrader, Great Bend; Wanda Scott, Topeka; Karen Radloff, Bird City. Fourth row: Janice Klusener, Lucas; Linda Caldwell, Frankfort; Judy Wiley, Kansas City; Sharon Schuler, Nortonville; Marilee Swift, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Sharon Popp, Russell; Karen Lienert, Lakewood, Colo.; Connie Reeder, Burlington; Connie Hubert, Leavenworth; Rose Ellen Osborne, Hutchinson. Third row: Mary Brawn, Holton; Helen Meek, Thayer; Lila Si- bauste, Panama, R.P.; Frances Bradley, Kansas City; Vicky McMullin, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Danielle Goering, Moundridge; Jan Puckett, Abilene; Cathy Waldron, Mankato; Roena Roberts, Leavenworth. Second row: Judy Keller, Winfield; Doreen Voigt, Atchison; Myrlene Eklund, Geneseo; Wilma Slater, Holton; Susan Hildreth, El Dorado; Mary Koger, Lakewood, Colo.; Janet Schwartzkopf, Lamed; Auue Dami, Geneva, Switzerland. Bottom row: Pat Cowan, Russell; Carolyn Locke, Minneola; Di xie Luellen, Kansas City; Mrs. Carl Carter, Baldwin, Housemother; Kathy Wohlford, Geneseo; Cathy Blcde, Overbrook; Patsy Goins, Marysville. The banging of pots and pans at midnight signalled the initia- MILL R HAL T , tion of the new girls at Miller Hall. But life is not always this noisy. Sometimes we actually study! The benefits of this are exemplified by our Watkins scholars, Martha Yonally and Connie Hubert, and by Senior Betty Reynolds who is head of the Model UN, member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, President of IRC, and member of Pi Sigma Alpha. We also have members and leaders of many other activities. For instance, Miller girls participate in Student Union Activities, Jay Janes, People- to-People, Mu Phi Epsilon, the KU-Y, IRC, the AWS, the All Student Council, the University Party, Quack Club, Rock Chalk Revu e, Gamma Alpha Chi, Student National Education Asso- ciation, Theta Sigma Phi, La Confrerie, and the Jayhawker staff. • Though studying is emphasized and activities are very popular, the social register is not disregarded. Many events such as the All-Hall Fall Ball, tree-trimming parties, Scholarship Halls ' Carol Sing, the Christ- mas Formal, Joe ' s Place, the Spring Formal, holiday dinners, and teas occur during the year. Highlighting the fall ' s organized activities was the winning of Second Place for Homecoming decorations. And again in the spring we will participate in the IRC Spring Sing which we have won often in the past and hope to continue winning in the future. n The spirit of cooperation which has served us so well is not only observable in our organized activities, but the helpful and friendly atmosphere pervades the other facets of our living as well. Upperclass- women gladly donate their time and help to aid our often bewildered freshmen, in their academic pursuits. The work we do is done with an amazing cheerfulness. In fact, this working, studying, and living together are all done in an atmosphere of sharing that seems to give our college lives an over-all central purpose. Although they are always busy in campus and non-campus activities, Miller Hall girls keep in mind that learning is their primary goal and responsibility. 184 Top row: Sally Mize, Atchison; Connie Coberly, Hutchinson; Sally Brown, Prairie Village; Virginia Schubert, Lawrence; Lyndel Saunders, Hugoton; Donna Gould, Mission Hills; Sheila Brown, Leavenworth; Martha Allen, Lawrence; Rae Pat Heath, Salina; Sydnie Bowling, Garden City. Sixth row: Kathy Steele, Wichita; Jeanie Agan, Lawrence; Pat Wyles, Carlisle, Pa.; Jan Epperson, Redlands, Calif.; Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Loi s Rhodus, Shaw- nee-Mission; Nancie Breidenthal, Kansas City; Carol Walker, Shawnee-Mission; Janet Heck, Lawrence. Fifth row: Carolyn Adams, Leawood; Anne Shontz, Kansas City, Mo.; Gay Layman, Hinsdale, Ill.; Trish Mullane, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sherry Zillner, Shawnee-Mission; Janet Benson, Kansas City; Linda Machin, Ottawa; Marilyn Cromb, Shawnee-Mission; Alice Cash, Abilene; Mary Lynn Rogers, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Nancy Ladd, Eureka; Dianna Mul- lane, Oklahoma City, Okla.; April Knief, Mission; Margaret Jeter, Hays; Mary Clark, Wichita; Beth Stockton, Independence, Mo.; Irene Gibson, Independ- ence; Judy Kleinberg, Lawrence; Kathy Stormont, Old Greenwich, Conn. Third row: Judy McCahill, Alton, Ill.; Linda Midyett, Lawrence; Mary Weston, Overland Park; Judy Sheaks, Wichita; Susie Reiff, Wichita; Suzy Zimmermann, Kirkwood, Mo.; Marilyn Moffat, Great Bend; Mary Baumgartner, Overland Park; Judy Hill, Wichita; Kay Cash, Cleveland, Ohio. Second row: Sandi Jenkins, Omaha, Nebr.; Joan Stromberg, Wichita; Marcia Holliday, Kansas City; Barbara Bowman, Ferguson, Mo.; Nancy Egy, Topeka; Ann Curry, Iola; Jane Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Nebr.; Betty Moline, Cozad, Nebr.; Gayle Shilling, Salina. Bottom row: Dixie Kaufman, McPherson; Fran O ' Brien, San Francisco, Calif.; Marcia Myers, Topeka; Susie Neil, Abilene; Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Housemother; Sue Hardisty, Salina; Melinda Hall, Coffeyville; Virginia Marshall, Colby. Far above the golden valley, not so very long ago, a small angel sat above a pea-green monstrosity wedged into an almost impercep- PI BETA PHI tible plot and overlooking absolutely nothing. She had been sta- tioned above this architectural wonder ( ?) for 48 years, but one crisp October day (the 22nd to be exact) her friends cheerily walked out bag and baggage, never to return to the well-loved but dilapidated house. She hovered over while Sue Hardisty and Susan Callender, members of Mortar Board ; Ann Leffler and Donna Gould of the AWS Senate; Kay Cash, representative to ASC from the College; Mary Baumgartner, vice president of the KU-Y; ten members of Ovens; and many other equally active and qualified girls abandoned their home base. Having kept a constant vigil over the girls who wear the arrow, she thought of the high ideals which the group had maintained since 1867—outstanding scholarship achievement, sincerity, friendship, and an active participation in campus activities. It was their aim to develop girls diversified in interest as well as in personality. Reminiscing a little, she thought of the annual Spring Formal, the Christmas Buffet, and the settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and now behind them were the lapboards, the leaky drinking fountain, the continual battle for a parking place, and the body box. This year the girls had been honored by a four-day visit from Alice Weber Mans- field, their Grand President. And only a few days later a rather c haotic fire drill had been staged in the dead of night as a last tribute to the old house. While fluttering above the mass exodus, the angel suddenly spied multitudes of shrieking scientists emerging from a little yellow building. What was the meaning of this? Well, gallons of water pouring down the hill and filling up the basement of the nuclear reactor had created major deviations in the experiments. Where did it come from? You ' re right-1612 West isth, the site of the Pi Beta Phi water heater! L 185 Top row: Patricia Hackney, Wellington; Barbara Cooke, Kansas City; Donna Braunlich, Kansas City; Heather MacAlpine, Stillwater, Okla.; Barbara Bast, Topeka; Carolyn Marino, Salina; Donna Nanneman, Junction City; Nancy Stevens, Shawnee-Mission; Carmen Vieytes, Montevideo, Uruguay. Fourth row: Tina Barnes, Hugoton; Janet Chartier, Salina; Linda Duston, Salina; Nancy Kramer, Herington; Patricia Ross, Hutchinson; Carrolyn Dickinson, Oak Grove, Mo.; Carolyn Dugh, Olathe. Third row: Joyce Frass, Kansas City; Barbara Miller, Winfield; Judith Walker, Mankato; Karen Shoop, St. John; Jewelda Devore, Belleville; Mij Jupe, Phillipsburg; Sharon Galichia, Arma; Margaret Merill, Garden City; Jane Breckenridge, Louisburg. Second row: Susan Riseley, Maumee, Ohio; Mary Heck, Osage City; Leanna Koehn, Dodge City; Marion Gray, Kansas City; Kathy Schwartzkopf, Lamed; Helen Griffith, Topeka; Mary Ann Fate, Belleville; Carol Wise, Wichita. Bottom row: Julie Winkler, Caney; Pat Hoffmann, Shawnee; Virginia Schwanke, Overbrook; Ramona Lopez, Waldo; Mrs. Alice K. Hutchinson, Housemother; Kathie Baysinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Tholstrup, Concordia; Juanita Almquist, Overland Park. Cooperation becomes the key word at Sellards. Each SELLARDS HALL girl does her part to keep things running smoothly. It does get a little discouraging when the home economics major is emptying waste baskets while Freda Freshman blissfully tries to display her nonexistent cullinary skills, but we like the system fine. Fun times which highlight the year at Sellards include the fall hayride, tree-trimming party, Christmas formal, spring picnic, Burst of Spring formal, open house, numerous hour dances, exchange dinners, and of course nightly PDA. However, we recognize the importance of developing scholarship and leadership qualities as is shown in the participation of Sellards girls in many KU activities. We have representatives in such organizations as Jay Janes, Froshawks, Cwens, Tau Sigma, play productions, orchestra, People-to-People, International Club, KU-Y, French Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, IRC, AWS Senate, ASC, Student National Education Association, Sigma Alpha Iota, Gamma Alpha Chi, Tau Sigma Phi, Rock Chalk Revue staff, and the Jayhawker staff. • The ASC representa- tive for the Small Women ' s Dorms district for this year is Jane Breckenridge from Sellards. We ' re also quite proud of our international student, Carmen Vieytes from Uruguay. • Last year Sellards initiated a Scholarship Hall Carol Sing which has already become a Christmas tradition. A living group of this type provides an excellent opportunity for freshman girls to find out about campus activities and events through their close association with upperclass women. • A well-balanced combination of fun, scholarship, and extracurricular activities is what makes life at Sellards an enjoyable and valuable college education—giving us an oppor- tunity to learn about ourselves and others. • 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 aluminum trays borrowed from the kitchen or entertaining our mothers on Mother ' s weekend, we have a ball. 186 Top row: Jean Peterson, Topeka; Judy Fraser, Lamed; Paul Miller, Wichita; Clara Fogarty, Leavenworth; Connee Guthrie, Bartlesville, Okla.; Brooke Curran, Kansas City; Sondra Schutte, Ft. Madison, Ia.; Kaiy Mourning, Clearwater; Deanna Dalbom, Clearwater; Pat Herbel, Hugoton. Fifth row: Julia Jar- vis, Winfield; Sally Ford, Tulsa, Okla.; Roberta Rankin, Wellington; Nancy A. Miller, Gypsum; Joleen Miller, Oberlin; Betty McLain, Newton; Eva Sue Myers, Oberlin; Beth Bowman, Park Ridge, Ill.; Judy Dial, Covina, Calif. Fourth row: Dana Froncie Hayes, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathleen (Kitty) ) Reed, Beloit, Wisc.; Karen Darby, Kansas City, Mo.; Stana Ball, Branson, Mo.; Kitty Ferrell, Belleville, III.; Mary Lea Walker, Tulsa, Okla.; Helen Gilliland, Pomona; Linda Jewell, Rochester, N.Y.; Linda Campbell, Council Grove; Linda Maxey, Independence. Third row: Phyllis Wood, Tulsa, Okla.; Janice Campbell, Roeland Park; Marcey Cowles, Kirkwood, Mo.; Leslie Anne Mehan, Junction City; Judy Albertson, Hutchinson; Judy Wood, Winnetka, Ill.; Vir- ginia Miller, Overland Park; Jan Colglazier, Colby; Nancy Best, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Paula Chen, Hong Kong; Ann Hoelscher, American Fork, Utah; Bev Donnigan, Kansas City; Connie Kosfeld, E. St. Louis, Ill.; Sue Maurer, Shawnee-Mission; Mary Lou Mar9lf, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Willey, Salina; Pat Meyer, Overland Park; Bonnie Hartshorn, Rye, N.Y.; Janie V. Hartwell, Shawnee-Mission. --Ifottoth Ann Childers, Merriam; Gale Quinsey, Lincoln, Nebr.; Joanne Zabornik, Kansas City; Karen Stevenson, Wichita; LaVey M. Louk, Ottawa, Housemother; Cam Swayze, Shawnee-Mission; Diane Renne, China Lake, Calif.; Jane Sipe, Prairie Village; CeCe Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla. 1325 West Campus is home for sixty Sigmas, and the big brick house really buzzes with activity. In the fall, the girls bring SIGMA KAPPA out their cut-offs and sweatshirts for the annual barn party out at Heck ' s. The band is rocking and the weather ' s cold, which makes for a lot of dancing and long lines for the hot cider. • From then on through the year, it ' s a melee of papier-mache, paint, powder, and ruffles, what with Homecoming decorations and Relays. Then, of course, there ' s Fathers ' Weekend, when the fathers have more staying power than the daughters. At Christmas, we have the tree-trimming party; and this year we hope the tree cooperates and remains standing. In the spring, then, we top the year off with our Lavendar and Lace formal. • Life is not all parties, though. activities claim the interests of the Sigmas, too. Cam Swayze, our President, is also president of Panhellenic Council this year. Among our ranks we can claim two Angel Flight members, a Jay Jane, an AWS Senate member, and a Little Sister of Minerva. Janie Hartwell and Joanne Zabornik lead Gamma Alpha Chi as its President and Vice-President respectively. Some of the other activities where you can find the Sigma Kappas are Tau Sigma, SUA, Campus Chest, Theta Sigma Phi, Anthropology Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Concert Choir, and People-to-People. In spite of all this, we still make time to study, and the activity with the largest membership is still the library club (partially since the libraries and the campus are so very close to the house). • Since 1874, when the first Sigma Kappa chapter was founded at Colby College, in Waterville, Maine, the Sigma Kappas have grown in many more ways than one. There are now ninety-eight chapters at different colleges and universities. One of the most active chapters has been the one here at KU, for as you can tell, the KU Sigma Kappas keep pretty busy; but we love it that way. So, see you on the hill! 187 Top row: Pam Longhofer, Salina; Joy Long, Princeton; Sheryl Dorman, Lucas; Valerie Vandenberg, Wichita; Maxine Davidson, Allen; Carol Ryan, Bur- lington; Berte Hoffmann, Gottingen, Germany; Sharon Mcllrath, Hugoton; Bonnie Buss, Belle Plaine; Cynthia Smutz, Clay Center; Sharon Nusser, Garden City. Fourth row: Ineta Williams, Wichita; Joan Fowler, Kansas City; Karen Anderson, Bird City; Mary Lou Simon, Richland; Marie Mleynek, Frankfort; Sharon Berkstresser, Versailles, Mo.; Donna Moore, Independence, Mo.; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park; Kay Smith, Newton; Sylvia Swain, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Third row: Patricia Braum, Holton; Susie Caple, Neodesha; Beverly Brown, Humboldt; Brenda Bowes, Louisburg; Carol Syrovec, Morrowville; Ina B. Gilliland, Overbrook; Marilyn Griffin, Topeka; Glenda Fawkes, Garnett; Eme Geistfeld, Washington; Anita Martin, Hiawatha; Marlene Barenberg, Herndon. Second row: Carroll Johnston, Stockton; Judy Kunkler, Kansas City; Milagros Yumang, Leavenworth; Nancy Kaster, Cunningham; Barbara Brenner, Blue Rapids; Janice C. Wheaton, Cherryvale; Judy Gripton, Smith Center; Linda Dotson, Kansas City; Linda Epps, Kansas City; Cleora Herold, Altamont. Bottom row: Ann Elliott, Clay Center; Linda Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Lindquist, Wilsey; Judy Ricketts, Ness City; Marian Jun, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mrs. Merl A. Nichols, Lawrence, Housemother; Marilyn J. Strand, Lost Springs; Patty Barnes, Osage City; Joycelyn Cade, Quenemo; Joyce Leasure, LaCygne. 0, my aching rafters, groaned Watkins Hall as she WATKINS _ALL blinked her sleepy windows at her fifty-two occupants with their voluminous belongings. But after she had assimi- lated them, in their usual frenzy of IBM cards and hair rollers, she nearly burst her seams with pride. • It ' s such fun to be so pampered by my girls, she says. Even when one of them forgets a house shift, they always make up for it somehow. I love the delightful aromas which fill my seven kitchens—except for an occasional mistake which chokes me up and blackens my windows. Monday is my favorite night because during house meeting I ' m serenaded by the groovy clickety-clack of knitting needles. Love that well-knit bunch of mine! • You know, I almost miss that obnoxious old washing machine spitting all over my basement and filling me with smoke. But this young one is so handsome and so careful of my new tile that I really can ' t complain. • There ' s nothing quite like getting all dolled up for Homecoming, unless it ' s getting dressed for the ' Heaven and Hell ' party. Then I ' m exquisitely costumed with loads of crepe paper and lights and way-out cardboard devils and angels. I simply rock my rafters all evening. • Sometimes it gets kind of lonely when my girls are whipping all over the hill to some activity or another. They must sneak in a little concentration sometime, though, since they missed having the highest grade point on the hill by only .02 of a point last semester. As you see I have quite a versatile group—why, they even won a basketball game this fall ! • They also are very versatile on the front porch towards twelve and one o ' clock on Friday and Saturday nights. Although I do hate to stay up so late and keep my lights blazing, I never do go to sleep until each one of my girls is safe and secure behind locked doors. ® Oh, dear. I ' m afraid it ' s time for the girls to come in, and that means I ' ll have to lock my door again and be quiet so they can study. It ' s such a shame I could go on forever about my ' Sweethearts of Lilac Lane. ' 188 TIF Top row: Barry Billings, WaKeeney; Kenneth Cornelison, Healy; Kenny L. Peterson, Topeka; Jim Watson, Kansas City; Ron Leslie, Goodland; Dick Verhage, Lawrence; Tom Linn, Ness City; Dave Storer, Lawrence. Third row: Carroll Johnson, Chanute; Tom Spriggs, Hutchinson; Ron Peden, Danville; Warren D. Keller, Winfield; Bob Davies, Wichita; Tom Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Pat Sizemore, Newton; Dave Kyner, Wilson; David Hendricks, WaKeeney. Second row: John Davis, Wichita; Dan Phelps, Topeka; Ken Wilke, Topeka; Robert Warren, Wellington; Larry Cole, Jetmore; Joe Clerico, Osawatomie; Larry Plaisted, Osawatomie; Ron Seney, Kansas City. Bottom row: Gary Hoffer, Newton; Spencer Harmon, Salt Lake City, Utah; Tom Beisecker, Topeka; Dan Caliendo, Sedgwick; Curtis Harris, Anthony; Gary McBee, Utica; Ron Daggett, Winfield. Acacia came into being on Mt. Oread in 1904 and since that time has excelled in every phase of college life. We have in our house this year men who hold ACACIA Summerfield, math, and engineering scholarships as well as men who are prominent in campus activities. We consistently rank among the top fraternities on the hill in scholarship, having won the fraternity scholarship award seventeen times. At National Conclave this summer, the Kansas Chapter of Acacia was awarded the Walter E. Dahl Scholarship Im- provement Trophy for having made the best improvement in scholarship over any other Acacia Chapter in the nation. Our house includes a few athletes and men in other activities as well as scholars. We are represented on the varsity bowling and varsity tennis teams, and fencing squad, the freshman baseball team, and in the band and theater. o Our men like to party too, and the Acacia parties are memorable for all who attend. We start the year off with a bang at the Gingham and Jeans Barn Party which is very bad for those who have hayfever. Tuxedos and soft music lend a different atmosphere to the Christmas Black and Gold Formal held just before vacation. Then spring introduces the Acacia Ivy League Weekend. And then once, during the year the men have been known to gather in more informal atmosphere but in just the same spirit at the nearby Rock Chalk Cafe and Student Union to pursue nonacademic yet essential social campus activities. We also have many Men participating in such campus activities as the Inter- fraternity Council, the Student Union Activities, the Mount Oread Bridge Club, the short-copy- turner-inners club, the Student National Education Association, Omega Tau Alpha, the Model United Nations, the Kansas University YMCA program, and many more. • The Kansas Chapter of Acacia has graduated many prominent men since 1904, such as Wes Santee and Wil- liam L. Burdick, past Kansas University Chancellor. Representing Acacia nationally are such men as Ron Fairly of the Los Angeles Dodgers ; Frank Carlson, United States Senator; and Noble Pierce Sherwood, internationally noted bacteriologist. 189 Top row: Ted L. Peters, Wichita; John Patton, Oregon, Mo.; Stephen R. Wasscnberg, Topeka; Marc Tan Creti, Carroll, Ia.; Greg Gardner, Wichita; Richard Duwe, Lucas; Stephen Buchner, Shawnee-Mission; Barry Duwe, Lucas; Raymond Haines, Topeka; Bob Wolfersberger, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Brad Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Webb Cummings, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Byler, Wellington; Steve Caselman, Beloit; Bill Sterbens, Bucklin; Don Fleming, Overland Park; Bruce Feldkamp, Ellis; Earle Dumler, Russell; Wes Mcllwaine, Hutchinson; Charles Hageman, Hutchinson; Edward Schmidt, Kansas City. Third row: Roger Showle, McPherson; Thomas J. Snyder, Independence; Mike McWilliams, Kansas City; Robert Crosier, Lawrence; Mike Spoon, Overland Park; Pete Wellington, Kansas City, Mo.; David Schoech, Ellis; Bill Prelogar, Grandview, Mo.; John Yorke, Sedan; Jefferson Davis, Arlington, Va. Second row: Bruce Bilcales, Kansas City; William Schmidt, Kansas City; Cliff Bertholf, Spivey; Richard Hinshaw, Wellington; Brad Berentz, Leavenworth; Steve Vilmer, Shawnee-Mission; Don Ringstrom, Prairie Village; Brian Rowland, Ellis; Robert C. Williams, Lawrence. Bottom row: Ken Carlson, Prairie Village; John DeMoss, Wellington; Jim Young, Shawnee-Mission; Blaine King, Emporia; Dave Huffman, Hays; Roger Tisch, Grandview, Mo.; Stu Forney, Sublette; Jim May, Shawnee-Mission. Soulwise, these are trying times. The ALPHA KAPPA. LAMBDA profs are intent on making it difficult to get through college; the campus has been invaded by international students who speak English. And for the average American stu- dent, who hasn ' t spoken English for 19 years, that ' s rough. • For some KU students, how- ever, the stiffer requirements of society are not difficult. These students must be those who are accustomed to tradition-busting and individual conquest. That is, unconventional people. These would be the AKL ' s. For while the chapter house is slowly sliding down 12th street hill—from the weight of traditions the AKL ' s break traditions with all the glee of Carrie Nation shattering bottles. Carrie had the wrong idea. We at AKL break only useless traditions, those that clutter and cling, such as the secret vows we disavow and the secret grip we do not have. ' We rather believe that people are individuals, not merely parts of a whole, and that with new men new ideas are necessary. AKL ' s then, are forever trying something new. • Last year, an AKL, held a high position under the great brown bird, the Jayhawker. This year, an AKL is co-chairman of Greek Week. Last year, one AKL was a Phi Beta Kappa. This year, there are three AKL ' s in Sachem. AKL ' s hold high positions in the new Radio Production Center, a student group acting on its own initiative. People-to-People has likewise been invaded by AKL and ribald Rock Chalk will be colored by the decisions of the AKL who directs the between-the-acts portion of the Revue. • The AKL ' s are similarly unconventional in that they are at least honest. Others may profess one thing and possess another, but AKL ' s openly admit their desire to Go to Hell, that is, the party so named. This is a costume party, with nothing forbidden but apples and fig leaves. • Allow me to locate the AKL house. It lies one block due east of the Rock Chalk Cafe, where Virg substitutes satisfactorily for Mother. 190 Top row: Wallace Danny Johnson, Jr., New York, N.Y.; Ivan Thomas Smith, Jefferson City, Mo.; Dewey A. Amos, Stratford, Conn.; George D. Unseld, Louisville, Ky.; Clarence Glasse, Kansas City; George L. Vaughn, Kansas City; William H. Edwards, Chickasha, Okla. Second row: Bertram Caruthers, Jr., Kansas City; Herbert Arnold Smith, Memphis, Tenn.; Lacy J. Banks, Kansas City; Charles E. Elliott, Kansas City; Stephen C. Shepard, Lawrence; Arthur E. Pullam, Jefferson City, Mo. Bottom row: James Shelby, Kansas City; Charles L. Harriford, Sioux City, Ia.; Cordell D. Meeks, Jr., Kansas City; Arthur K. Spears, Kansas City; Collie E. Charles, Nassau, Bahamas. As leaves fall, pumpkins grow orange, and classes are well under way, the Alp ha Phi Alpha ' s get ALPHA PHI ALPHA ready for the best-of-all-times party, the Halloween Masquerade Ball, otherwise known as the Goblin ' s 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 Founders ' Day Banquet and dance, the Sweetheart ' s Ball, and the spring formal are all examples of some of our good times. And, of course, there are many other less formal social events which always occur rather spontaneously at various times during the school year. There is really something to that old adage about Jack and all work. • But there is another side of that adage, and as inspiring as the social side of our activities may be, Alpha ' s never lose sight of the scholastic ideals which brought us to Harvard on the Kaw. Here, A Phi A, one of 314 chapters all over the world, always continues its high aims of knowledge, as proved by the scholarship award we received from our Kansas City grad- uate chapter. We ' re proud of that, for it proves that we can achieve in almost every field of endeavor. We are also proud of the growth we ' ve made since our chapter was founded here at KU. Our national organization has also grown and improved greatly since it was founded at Cornell in 1906. • We ' re proud of our house and our individual activities too. When not watching Nolen Ellison, George Unseld, and Pete Townsend display their skills on the basket- ball court, or listening to the flaming tongue of Cordell Meeks, orator, debater, and ASC Civil Rights Coordinator, we find time to try to match the impressive records of Phi Beta Kappa Richard McClain, and classical musician Otis Simmons. Outstanding Alpha men all over the nation such as Thurgood Marshall, Adam Clayton Powell, Martin Luther King, Jesse Owens, and Duke Ellington have set a tradition of high scholastic standards, high moral character, brotherly love, and loyalty which we ' ll always follow. Excellence in all phases of college life which contribute to a well-rounded education is our goal here at Alpha Phi Alpha. 191 Top row: Terry Fouts, Overland Park; Dave Bueker, Mission; Mike Rogers, Hutchinson; Mike Buchanan, Topeka; Pete Barham, Topeka; Jim Gough, Chanute; David Brill, Lewis; Grant Johnstone, La Grange, Ill.; Bob Barker, Chanute; Dan Strong, Shawnee-Mission. Fifth row: Gary L. Archer, Olathe; John M. McCulloh, Abilene; Stephen E. Jones, Harrisonville, Mo.; Bill Kitch, Wichita; Brian Beatty, Wichita; Phillip Eastep, Wichita; Jay Rumberger, Prai- rie Village; J. C. Seevers, Wichita; John Gilles, Leawood; Charley Bare, Wichita; Dave Adams, Wichita. Fourth row: Mike Walker, Leawood; Jeff Nichols, Stockton; Jim Brandon, Prairie Village; R. Michael Cory, Wichita; John Mays, Lyons; Jeff Baxter, Raytown, Mo.; Gary R. Coulter, Shawnee-Mission; Mark Steeves, Chanute; Ted Pahl, Raytown, Mo.; David Moak, Prairie Village. Third row: Jon W. Matthews, Ashland; Everett Rothrock, Leawood; D. Kent Welsh, Wichita; Don Massey, Caldwell; Tom Foster, Merriam; F. Clark Ellis, Wichita; Mike Mendlick, Shawnee-Mission; Bill McDonald, Shawnee-Mission; John Oakson, Leawood; Don Duffy, Abilene; Roger Reynolds, Ottawa. Second row: Mike Morgan, Wichita; Jon L. Spies, Leawood; Andy Anderson, Cha- nute; George Marshall, Colby; Bill Walker, Leawood; Dean Allen, Wichita; Jack Luder, Caldwell; Charles Schooler, Leawood; John Pierce, Pratt; Robert Firebaugh, Augusta. Bottom row: Dennis Nelson, Topeka; John D. Lee, Raytown, Mo.; Mike Sloo, Topeka; Bob Cathey, Shawnee-Mission; George W. Johnson, Overland Park; Don Perry, Wichita; Jim Clement, Independence; Bill Carroll, Topeka; Craig Berry, Chanute. We are the great big umph—hairy chested ALPHA TAU OMEGA men. Thus were the beloved kats quoted in the likewise beloved Kansan. Everybody seemed to notice said quote; the Kansan, the cops, and even the invalids of Mary Crum. Add for flavor (or fervor) a meeting called by the hill dean, and the Taus were off to another big year. An unplanned besides unregistered function at I :3o a.m.; and thus once more our tradition of spon- taneity rises distinctively from the deep brown bottoms to add color to the everyday existence of a Tau. Take our intramural teams (most of our opponents do, anyway) when the familiar blue and gold oft assumes an obvious shade of brown. Or last year when Pedro Pan ' s super-fantastico one-way fairy dust left us stranded with the Kappas at an unplanned (again one must note spontaneity) Losers ' Party. • However, when people snarl at us and say that we are so full of horseshoes, we smirk and clutch to our proverbial breast the three straight trophies for the Hill championship in the sport of the barnyard set. Then with the trophy for the doubles tennis in one hand and a bowling league trophy in the other, we sense the real reason why the other boys on campus seem envious. • The list of Taus in Hill activities is outstanding. Yes, they have been out standing somewhere all year while the rest of us cosily sit by the tube or deal I so honors in no-trump off the bottom of the deck. Some hear warnings that the day of reckon- ing is approaching disguised as a set of finals, but one Tau brother reasons that he is a cinch to enter medical school if he makes certain he doesn ' t miss a single week of Ben Casey. • So if in the twaining years you happen to notice our Maltese Cross pinned recklessly on the lapel of your family physician, or on the tee-shirt of your neighborhood bookie, six will get you ten he is from the brotherhood of Gamma Mu. 192 Top row: J. F. Stover, Hill City; Larry Broddle, Eureka; Bill Lyon, Columbus; Dan Wanamaker, Salina; Jim Stephenson, Topeka; Bill Davis, Hutchin- son; Bob Black, Ottawa; Vernon Rowland, Arma; Stanley Church, Wichita; Dennis Bennett, Eureka. Fourth row: Phil Dick, Mt. Hope; Glen Phillips, Jr., Kansas City; Charles D. Turpen, Salina; Phil Mohler, Luverne, Minn.; Ron Brinkman, Olpe; George Bayless, Madison; Gaiy Schrader, Hutchinson; Robert Feitz, Olathe; David Dulin, Kansas City; James Engelland, Sterling; Roger Ratzlaff, Rose Hill. Third row: Leslie Siegrist, Hutchinson; Gene Rardin, Lea- wood; John Nance, Wichita; James R. Cormode, Lancaster; Ronald R. Arnold, Coffeyville; Ronnie Lee, Phillipsburg; John Hendricks, Overland Park; Larry L. Allen, Hill City; Charles S. Thompson, Halstead; Lyle L. Edds, Jr., Lyons. Second row: Patrick R. Staples, Kansas City; Dave Erasmusbyer, Hamlin; Jerome T. Nusbaum, St. John; Ron Rardin, Leawood; George L. Wiley, Lyndon; Lynn E. Steele, Muncie; Fred Whitehead, Pratt; John R. Martin, Robinson; Ed Kramer, Shawnee-Mission. Bottom row: Leo Schrey, Jr., Leavenworth; Richard Richardson, Wichita; Wiwoho Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia; John Stephens, Wellsville; Bill Gordon, Hutchinson; Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Lawrence, Housemother; David D. Nowlin, Holton; Jim Tschechtelin, Shawnee-Mission; Delbert Franz, Walton; Sigurd Paul Scheichl, Kufstein, Austria. A bastion of that dubious virtue, well-roundedness and its ensuing and additional virtues, Battenfeld BATTENFELD - A Hall has presided (or more correctly, resided) geo- graphically, over east campus at 1425 Alumni Place since 194o. The Hall has been there since then, that i s, not all of us. Now for the record book of our illustrious alumnus, Dean Alderson : with two Summerfield scholars, one National Merit and one General Motors scholar, the men of Battenfeld had the highest grade point average for men ' s living groups last spring. The rest of us added a few points on the other side of the decimal. And, responding to the UDK ' s impas- sioned plea for campus leadership we have men involved in such diverse pursuits as All Student Council, gymnastics, Presbyterian men, intramural golf, KUOK radio, KU-Y and Men ' s Asso- ciation of College and University Residence Halls (for a new initial set, this is MACURH). One thing this does prove is that we read the UDK. And with singular collegiate altruism, we made a record contribution of nearly $400 to the Campus Chest by giving up our library fines to contribute to it. Yet despite the serious bent of our badly twisted minds, our social season does receive quite an unwarranted response. We have a very nice Christmas dinner-dance and we usher in that time of warm spring days with a highly combustible Roaring Twenties affair. Yes, it is quite an affair. In still another demonstration of judicious and progressive initiative, the Battenfeld scholars have taken a firm and unyielding stance against riotous, degenerate barn bacchanals, with sanguine Hill encouragement. To explain this statement, the men of Battenfeld are often asked this profound question : What are scholarship hall men made of? or, to get rid of the dangling preposition, although the meaning is still evident: Of what are scholarship hall men made? Either way it is difficult to answer because although much emphasis is placed on the scholastic element of college, we believe in striving to become well-rounded individuals. 193 Top row: John Grantham, Topeka; Barry McGrath, Topeka; Guy Dresser, Leavenworth; Bill Geiger, Leavenworth; Fred Gollier, Ottawa; Delbert Moore, Topeka; Fred Littooy, Hutchinson; Andrew Spohn, Fredonia; Harlan Burkhead, Marysville; Steve Stotts, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Nebr.; Richard Masoner, Garden City; Philip Ridenour, Grain Valley, Mo.; David Greenlee, Albion, N.Y.; John McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla.; Arlo Schurle, Green; Ben Marshall, Lincoln; Ken Holm, Prairie Village; David Robinson, Prairie Village; Michael Manning, Wichita; Keith L. Kieutziger, Wichita. Fourth row: Robert W. Wahl, Lyons; Bob Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Allen McPherson, Riverton; Dick Edelblute, Topeka; Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Okla.; Bryant Hayes, Washington, D.C.; Carl Kuhlman, Topeka; Jim Porter, Kansas City; Lowell Wood, Wichita; John Atkinson, Topeka. Third row: Parker J. Young, Colby; Darol E. Rodrock, Marysville; Joe Norton, Caldwell; David J. Phillips, Colby; Robert M. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jack Brady, Pitts- burg; Bruce Pfuetze, Overland Park; Bob Arms, Shawnee-Mission; Justin Hill, Lawrence. Second row: Dan Clothier, Wichita; Jon Harkavy, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Tulloch, Bartlesville, Okla.; George Benson, El Dorado; Kent Henrichs, Smith Center; Torn Payne, Salina; Kemper Campbell, Paola; Ian Mac- Donald, Johannesburg, S.A.; Mike Patterson, Lamed; Ed Nordstrom, Newton. Bottom row: Carl Smith, Paola; Kirk Hagan, Oklahoma City, Okla.; David Kirkman, Tulsa, Okla.; William Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Okla.; John Letton, Pittsburg; Jan Cobble, Winfield; Dave Hume, Kansas City; Don Warner, Topeka; Ronald Hinkle, Paola; Frank Thompson, Iola. To some people the Butt Hutt is just a square stone building BETA. THETA PI hovering 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. • The first fraternity on Mt. Oread, Alpha Nu was started in 1872. We have a lot of traditions which have stemmed from this early beginning and they ' re important to us. • One of the oldest traditions that exists at Alpha Nu is the annual Turkey Pull, a formal dinner and dance held just before Christmas, after school is out and everyone has gone home except some of our dates. More recently, another fine party has come to be somewhat of a tradition. It is the Beta German, an informal party in a German setting, and with those German costumes and beverages, it ' s 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 six straight hill championships in A division football and four straight B division football championships. Moreover, last year we won both A and C league hill championships basketball, and A and B hill champion- ships in softball. • This striving for excellence is seen not only in sports but also in scholastic work and Hill activities, as exemplified by Don Warner of the Civil Rights Council and Bob Swan, chairman of the KU Peace Corps Committee. Bill Shaeffer is a chairman in the People- to-People program at KU while Frank Thompson is on the KU Relays Committee and the College Intermediary Board. Rock Chalk Revue is another one of our strong points. We used to soar majestically over the campi until a bluebird got above us last spring. Last year the Betas won the fraternity scholarship trophy for the twenty-fourth year. 194 CARRUTH-O ' LEARY, FIRST FLOOR Top row: Richard Peter Davy, Massapequa, N.Y.; John Roper, Garden City; Bill Boomer, Ft. Madison, Ia.; Nat Peters, Kansas City, Mo.; Tyce S. Smith, Cherryvale; Bill Stepp, E. St. Louis, Ill.; Jonathan Burton, Ozona, Tex.; Dale Puckett, Goddard; Richard Conway, Ft. Leavenworth. Third row: James L. Giarrusso, Lawrence, Mass.; Phillip Magers, El Dorado; Ed Wolcott, Niles, Ill.; Paul Conner, Kansas City; Fred Russell, Independence; Robert A. Golub, Kansas City; Harold E. Hansen, Springfield, Mo.; Gary Temanson, San Fernando, Calif.; Jim Lovejoy, Caney; Robert A. Boyd, Moran. Second row: James W. McFarland, Hutchinson; Gay lord A. Long, Hutchinson; Gary F. Conklin, Hutchinson; Donald L. Williams, Great Bend; Monk Greer, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary L. Price, Mankato; Dennis E. Millert, Kansas City; Tom Skates, Kansas City, Mo.; Doug Hall, Raytown, Mo. Bottom row: Ibrahim Yilla, Freetown, Africa; Larry DeMarea, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Hoyt, Merriam; Maurice Anders, Lawrence; Mary Ann Anders, Lawrence; Eric Snodgrass, Leavenworth; Steve Tarver, Amarillo, Tex.; James E. Orth, Piqua; Edwin Koehler, E. Rockaway, N.Y. Overlooking the muddy waters of Potter ' s Pond and the Cafeteria CARRUTH-O ' LEARY y Tray slopes stands the mighty for- tress of manhood (230 manly ones), Carruth-O ' Leary. This year C O has residents from all nationalities and interests, particularly interests like from athletics and ham radios to fine arts, and potted . . . plants. The men of Carruth have this year attempted to remove the stereotyped stereotype of the inactive, unorganized men ' s dormitory. Dean Alderson is presently attempting to undo our success, and restereotype us as something representative of the university image. Seriously, the men of C O have participated in the SUA Carnival, the only men ' s independent house to enter, have built a Homecoming decoration, have jammed twenty of their number into a Volkswagen, have organized a singing group, have competed in intramural sports, have arranged to have a new library with reference books built into the dorm (that ' s so the books can ' t be taken out of the dorm) and have collaborated with Hashinger yes we have--but this time for a Rock Chalk Revue skit. Yes sir, we have done this year up big. As individuals we take part in numerous hill, and valley, activities, such as ASC, SUA, professional organizations. We are very professional in many areas that need not be mentioned here or now. Regardless of these numerous activities, the residents of Carruth-O ' Leary do engage in more studious enterprises such as studying the girls who walk down West Campus after class. We also have a telescope in an equally fine position as is Dean Taylor ' s to take in the romantic scene of Potter ' s lake, below. When we tire( ?) of this, there are more mundane subjects such as our Enagement and Marriages homework discussion periods and contemplation of the overthrow of the animals. No, for once someone does not mean the Phi Gams. We are referring to our meal time residents—the athletes. Watching them eat at the training table would give anyone an appetite (or indigestion). L 195 CARRLITH-01EARY, SECOND FLOOR Top row: William Gordon, West Plains, Mo.; Gary Wiesner, Springfield, Va.; Bob Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Darrel Maddux, Council Grove; Dick Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin clothier, Stafford; Glenn Martin, Orlando, Fla.; Gerard Bates, Valencia, Pa.; Robert Melton, Marion; Jim Becker, Jeffer- son City, Mo.; Brian Palmer, Winnipeg, Canada. Fourth row: Richard Shaw, Yates Center; Geoffrey Budd, Cleveland, Ohio; Ralph Winslow, Gypsum; Gary West, Dighton; James Cross, Prairie Village; Charles Koch, Wichita; John Osborn, Prairie Village; William C. Gamm, Overland Park; Edward Smith, Medi- cine Lodge; Wm. Charles Donovan, Blue Spgs., Mo. Third rote: Larry K. Kansas City; John Cecil Mustard, Topeka; John A. Head, Neodesha; Joe S. Stoddard, Liberal; James L. Lille, Wichita; Gary L. Smedley, Lincoln, Nebr.; Larry Brown, Hershey, Pa.; Bradford M. Sumner, Leawood; Neal Harrison, Leavenworth. Second row: Joe Isom, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Albright, Haven; David Weber, Lincoln, Nebr.; Art Gutschmidt, Williston, N.D.; Marvin Roelse, Hutchinson; Claude H. Ligeti, Denton, Tex.; Phil Jones, Platte City, Mo.; Wayne Siebert, Oak Park, Ill.; Randy Middleton, Normal, Ill.; Jim Mulca- hey, Ottawa. Bottom row: Gary Janzen, Enid, Okla.; Gary Jones, Newton; Beeler Gausz, Jr., Leavenworth; Tomy N. Trousdale, Wichita; David Turner, Wellington; Tom Ruark, Kansas City, Mo.; Brian Sinth, Blauvelt, N.Y.; Ronnie ' McCormack, Overland Park; Robert Xidis, Wichita; Raymond Bushell, Jr., Framington, Mass. CARRUTH-O ' LEARY, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Curtis J. Winters, Onaga; John Punkari, Cincinnati, Ohio; C. Ellis Potter, Chanute; James Jackson, Kansas City; H. Josef Thywissen, Ger- many; S. Douglas Witt, Boulder, Colo.; Timothy L. Waits, Hill City; Ralph L. Stephenson, Wichita; Ed Borchardt, Kansas City, Mo.; George Brenner, Princeton. Fifth row: Jim Turner, Prairie Village; Richard Cravens, Lyndon; Lynn L. Hall, Leawood; Kenneth Hobbs, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce DeBey, Downs; Patrick Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Moore, Wichita; Victor Goodman, Wellington; Kenneth L. Ebling, Kansas City. Fourth row: Bruce Brenner, Jackson Heights, N.Y.; Larry J. Moore, Joplin, Mo.; Myron A. Calhoun, Milton; Dave M. Shrader, Arlington, Va.; Lyle Von Fange, Salina; Donald LaBelle, Kansas City, Mo.; Kurt Tull, Overland Park; Roily Reeb, Kansas City, Mo.; Chick Ferd, Bakersfield, Calif.; Sam Moser, Lyndon. Third row: Larry Rapagnani, Mission; Tom D. Sheely, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred L. Samuelson, Wichita; Charles G. Hanna, Wichita; Fred S. Wren, Lake Lotawana, Mo.; Den- nis Bender, Luray; Joseph Bochibelli, Nancville, Ore.; Enock Fre Phillsville, Wash.; Philip Cooper, Prairie Village. Second row: Michael Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Fisher, Wichita; Jeremy Higgins, Seattle, Wash.; Allan Hanson, Leavenworth; Bob Uplinger, Syracuse, N.Y.; Ernie Taylor, Prairie Vil- lage; Gary Welch, Hastings, Nebr.; Donald Wilkins, Mullinville; Jerry Robinson, Frankfort; Floyd Manning, Oxnard, Calif. Bottom row: Jock Miller, Chi- cago, Ill.; Norman Forssberg, Logan; Donald G. McEowen, Harrisonville, Mo.; Robert E. Hoard, Miltonvale; Gordon Reynolds, Dodge City; Roger S. Hoard, Miltonvale; F. Michael Prestia, Kansas City; Charles W. Sigley, Ness City; Jim Goeller, Wichita. 16 Top row: William H. Panning, Ellinwood; Dick Moore, Hiawatha; Paul Adelgren, Mission; Dwight Hiesterman, Linn; Lonnie Lued.ders, Ludell; Robert Schweitzer, Kansas City. Second row: Gary Nichols, Leavenworth; Lynn Schwartzkopf, Lamed; Ted Schmidt, El Dorado; Delton Masenthin, Vassar; Dean Wolfe, Garden City. Bottom row: Herb Hesser, Kansas City; Tom Schweitzer, Kansas City; Gary Anderson, Shawnee-Mission; Douglas Wolfe, Garden City; Art Traugott, Ellinwood; Larry Smith, Kansas City. Concordia Club, colony of Beta Sigma Psi Frater- nity, is celebrating its sixth year on the KU campus. CON CORDIA ,,UB Beta Sigma Psi is the national social fraternity for Lutheran men. Beta Sig first appeared on the campuses of Purdue and the University of. Illinois on April 17, 1925, and in our short history we have established active chapters on several other midwestern campuses and have a number of groups and colonies working toward active chapter status. 0 Concordia Club ' s primary goal is recognition as an active chapter of Beta Sigma Psi ; however, studies have not been sacrificed as we have maintained a good grade point average. We have also enjoyed our share of KU social life. Several annual social functions have been established as traditions in the house; hour dances and after-game parties scattered through the semester have also given us several chances to entertain and meet new friends. Then, of course, there are always the Friday and Saturday night impromptu parties. The kick-off to our social season is the A-1 Droc Noc—that ' s Concordia spelled backwards—a barn dance and hayride in the early fall. Our Christmas tree trimming party has been successful and is always impatiently awaited by the group. In the spring we hold an informal party at Lone Star Lake. An event usually occurring before the informal is the Beta Sigma Psi Gold Rose formal held by the brothers at Kansas State University ; we are very happy to have relations with this top notch chapter and to participate in their formal. • Our membership is still small but is active in several university organizations. Art Traugott holds the d4 4, tion of a Phi. Beta V Kappa key and is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history ternity; Bill Panning boosts the house GPA each semester maintaining his Summerfield Scholarship. Herb Hesser is a member of the Marketing Club and Tom Schweitzer—our treasurer of course is active in the Accounting Society. Douglas Wolfe, our president, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities. 0 Our establishment as a fraternity will be more than just the addition of a new Greek house on the Hill ; it will be a significant event in the progress of Beta Sigma Psi towards becoming an effective, vigorous, and active fraternity and will complement the outstanding Greek tradition established here at KU. 197 Top row: Jim Stein, Spearville; Bill Burford, Wichita; Mike Brown, Raytown, Mo.; Rusty Addleman, Oberlin; Karl P. Sartore, Arma; Ron Johnson, Salina; Jim Banks, Wichita; Les Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Steve Fitzgerald, Jamestown; Joe Town, Wichita. Sixth row: Bob Krehbiel, Wichita; Denis Del- Sarto, Cicero, Ill.; Bob Hicks, Kansas City, Mo.; Woody Higgins, Lawrence; Jon Bell, Salina; David Wolf, Kansas City; Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Martin, Wichita; Pete Peterson, Raytown, Mo.; Kirk Bond, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Park, Wichita. Fifth row: George James Walker, Somerville, N.J.; Jim Moore, Wichita; Bruce Culley, Salina; Scott Turrentine, Independence, Mo.; Alan H. Brightman, Leawood; Rob Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Houk, Raytown, Mo.; Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill.; Lane Haviland, Westport, Conn.; James R. Anderson, El Dorado. Fourth row: William B. DeAtley, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan E. Tonelli, Cicero, Ill.; Ray W. Denton, Oxford, England; Rod Wessel, Kansas City; Bill Lusk, Wichita; Ray Bamberg, Lawrence; Bill Eckles, Dodge City; Ed Kangas, Wichita; George Cain, Prairie Village. Third row: Gary Gilstrap, Riverton; Carl J. Hornung, Spearville; Vernon Ross, Meade; Charles Grutzmacher, Jr., Onaga; George Mack, Iola; Michael Rhoads, Hays; John K. LeBlond, Cincinnati, Ohio; Steve Stazel, Denver, Colo.; Frank Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ron Wright, Independence, Mo. Second row: Jim Ross, Wichita; David Long, Salina; Robert Winslow, Bynum, Ala.; Ted Naffziger, Peoria, Ill.; Eric Shulenberger, Lawrence; John W. DuBois, Leavenworth; Bill DeMay, Oberlin; Chuck Portwood, Shawnee-Mission; Steve Simonds, Shawnee-Mission. Bottom row: Barry Farmer, Wichita; Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo.; Bob Wood, Shawnee-Mission; Doug Walcher, Wichita; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. LaVerne Keene, Wausau, Wisc., Housemother; George Tiller, Wichita; Tom Rich, Leawood; Rick Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo. Realizing the challenges and rewards of university life, the men of DELTA CHI Delta Chi lose no time in striving to maintain excellence in all fields of endeavor. Since its establishment in 1923, the Kansas Chapter of Delta Chi has worked actively for the betterment of itself and of the university as a whole. This year being no exception, the chapter has placed men in responsible positions in many activities on the Hill, including People-to-People, Rock Chalk Revue Committee, the Engineering and Business School Councils. In connection with these organizations, we are proud this year to have in our house the present Interfraternity Council President and the Treasurer of the All Student Council. The honorary organizations on campus, such as Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Alpha Chi Sigma, also have representatives from Delta Chi. • While engaging in these many and varied campus activities, we don ' t lose sight of our purpose at college, and keep high scholastic standards as our goal. To encourage improvement in this area, each year we award several substantial scholarships to men demonstrating outstanding achieve- ment in their studies. • After such an impressive list of accomplishments, one might be tempted to say that there is no time at Delta Chi for pleasure. Well, we can ' t quite plead guilty on that count. Always trying, our intramural athletic teams make consistently fine appearances. But what ' s that often-quoted, terse bit of wisdom?— You can ' t win them all. However, this statement does not apply to the accomplishments of Delta Chi ' s in varsity sports, and we feel justly proud of the athletes in the house. • In recognition of the fact that one of the best ways to get to know your school is to meet it at the personal level, we periodically invite prominent members of the faculty and administration to the Delta Chi house for dinner. 198 Top row: Pat Hyland, Washington; Bill Kellenberger, Independence; Don Vion, Iola; Barry Wilson, Larchmont, N.Y.; Gregory LaVay, Lawrence; Ken MacGregor, Detroit, Mich.; Bob Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Sampson, Kansas City. Second row: Newton A. Lieurance, Jr., McLean, Va.; Roger Earley, Quinter; Gary Martin, Kansas City; Tim Bensing, Shawnee-Mission; Jerry Fisher, Shawnee-Mission; E. John Taddiken, Independence; Douglas W. Newport, Independence, Mo. Bottom row: C. E. Burin, Imperial, Pa.; Ned Davidson, Iola; James Lawrence Bates, Bronxville, N.Y.; Gerald Loss, Independence, Mo.; Paul Ruff, Clay Center; Tom Hyland, Washington. As everyone knows, the word fraternity comes from the Greek word frater, meaning brother. DELTA SIGMA PHI It was discovered in 325 B.C. by Demosthenes (the philosopher, not the poet), and it might well have become the mainstay of the Greek language if Demosthenes had spoken it clearly enough to be heard. Unfortunately he had the habit of speaking only when his mouth was full of rocks, so he was devilishly hard to understand. • Men of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity are not noted for speaking with rocks in their mouths, fortunately. Some do have them in their heads, but there are also several men in the house who are regularly on the Dean ' s Honor Roll, and there is a Summerfield Scholar to offset the influ- ence that might be exerted by such pseudo-intellectuals as pledges. • Delta Sig campus leaders include two past presidents of Alpha Phi Omega, a student councilman, an officer of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity and an officer in NROTC. And it is a Delta Sig who distributes wisdom to the students by delivering University Daily Kansans. • Delta Sigma Phi is socially active, too. There ' s the Great Moral and Malevolent Matrimonial Agency (and Storm Door Company), and there are several noteworthy parties. This fall we capitali ed on the tenseness of the world situation and held a commemorative Cuban Underground arty in the subterranean depths of nearby Roberto ' s. (Being near such an outpost of culture ' as this also helps us maintain a very desirable social position.) Putting aside thoughts of of the masses, revolution, or other underground political movements, we achieve a bit of formality : The Founder ' s Day Formal in December is not subversive but sophisticated. Spring brings the Sailor ' s Ball, which is a costume party, informal, imaginative, and nastily nautical. What fun to be shipwrecked on some lonely island with a date. You nasty little man! Rounding out the social scene and exemplifying the elegance of spring is the Carnation Ball in May. • Successful Delta Sig Alums, and there are many of them, may be seen leading orchestras on television, coaching football teams, teaching philosophy, and legislating in the United States Senate. 199 k Top row: James H. Christian, Normandy, Mo.; John Benson, Prairie Village; Don Senti, Pratt; Ashley Elbl, Shawnee-Mission; Alan Bryant, Arkansas City; Jack Brookhart, Chanute; Mike Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dick Schindler, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Ash, Shawnee-Mission; Bill Chambers, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Steven Culbertson, Coffeyville; William Benkelman, McDonald; Reuben McCornack, Abilene; Jim Bagley, Louisville, Ky.; Robert Oli- ver, Kansas City, Mo.; Dean Salter, Garden City; David Seay, Kingman; Bob Enberg, McPherson; Charles Hiller, Humboldt; Larry Hays, Mission; Mike McGill, Kirkwood, Mo. Fourth row: W. Winston Cochrane, Kansas City, Mo.; Andy Rueb, Salina; John Kurtz, Kansas City, Mo.; Chris English, Ladue, Mo.; Robert Hiller, Humboldt; Bill Howard, Parsons; Michael Callen, Prairie Village; Ron Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Elmore, Kinsley; Tom Purma, Scott City. Third row: Byron Loudon, Kansas City; Tom Schantz, Wichita; Tom Hollands, Tulsa, Okla.; Gary Button, Wichita; Dave Smith, Jackson, Mich.; John McArtor, Webster Groves, Mo.; Bob Moutrie, Normandy, Mo.; Jerry Winburn, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Lowell Eujen, Kansas City, Mo.; Neil Wood, Topeka; Gene Lee, Wichita. Second row: Andrew E. Grossmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Scott Downing, Deerfield; Tom Hall, Garden City; Jim Gossett, Glendale, Mo.; Bill Owen, Bartlesville, Okla.; Fred Sutter, Independence; Bob Murphy, Prairie Village; G. H. Pro, Leawood; Jon Lancaster, Huntsville, Ala.; Bob Pitner, Glasco. Bottom row: Bob Ruzicka, Concordia; Dick Hite, Kansas City; David Culp, Branson, Mo.; Vann Kampschroeder, Wichita; John Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo.; Jim Devall, Shawnee-Mission; Bill Sheldon, Williamstown, Mass.; Jim Head, Des Moines, Ia.; Jim Dillingham, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Tom Pitner, Boston, Mass. In 1858, at Bethany College in Virginia, Delta Tau DELTA TAU DELTA Delta was founded and a great tradition was born. In 1914 Gamma Tau was established and this tra- dition was brought to the KU campus. Today, almost so years later, the KU Delts are a closely knit group who influence every area of campus life. The social life of a Delt is highlighted by several spirited events during the year. The fall Purple Passion Party is held at Lone Star Lake and the Paddle Party usually ends up being the hottest night of the year. The traditional Orchid Ball culminates the Delts ' winter activities and the Spring Formal helps close the year in fine style. • But social life is only one small facet in the life of a Delt. Men of Gamma Tau are active in all Hill organizations. Dean Salter and Reuben McCornack are representatives to the All Student Council of which Salter is chairman. McCornack is chairman of the KU Young Republicans, co-chairman of KU People-to-People, and national People-to-People job place- ment chairman. Jim Devall, president of Gamma Tau, serves on the Student Union Advisory Board and is past president of Student Union Activities. Ron Tucker of the KU cheerleading squad cheers teams to victory with the help of John McArtor in the Jayhawker. In Varsity athletics John Matt stars with the KU basketball team and Dan Lee and Bill Chambers are rated high among KU hurdlers. Delt teams are always strong contenders for intramural honors. The Delts demonstrated their versatility by placing first last year in the interfraternity sing. • In spite of their many activities, the men of the Shelter maintain a high position in the fraternity scholarship ratings. Gamma Tau chapter has received recently several awards from the national Fraternity for scholastic improvement. As further evidence of their interest in scholastic achieve- ment, Delts are active in honorary scholastic organizations such as Sachem, Owl Society, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Pi Delta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. 200 Top row: Larry Fairchild, Salina; Franklin Theis, Arkansas City; Gene Shofner, Ottawa; Bob Gribble, Dodge City; Bob Lauber, Dodge City; Wally Kavolus, Dodge City; Lance Burr, Salina; Bob Shenk, Lawrence; Karl Becker, ' Wichita; Neil Niewald, Beloit. Sixth row: Gerald Woods, Lamed; Tom Eric- son, Leavenworth; Mike Watson, Wichita; Tom Stark, Salina; Dave Stanzon, Atchison; James Knupp, Ft. Lamed; Tom Morrisey, Ottawa; J. B. Sharp, Topeka; Harris Flora, Leavenworth; Rod Wilson, Paola; Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Md. Fifth row: Jim Bolick, Great Bend; Kim Corbin, Wichita; Ron Oel- schlager, Marion; David Jackman, Wichita; Charles Heath, Salina; Darryl Wallace, Dodge City; Bill Smith, Shawnee-Mission; Don Childress, Baxter Spgs.; Roger Morrison, Salina; Larry Houston, Wichita. Fourth row: John Magill, Shawnee-Mission; Sam Evans, Salina; Tom Harrison, Liberal; Jeff Heeb, Law- rence; Johnny Deakins, Columbus; Bob Guenthner, Monterrey, Calif.; Gene White, Arkansas City; Fred Bolick, Great Bend; Terry Hammons, Oswego; Helmut Reichelt, Germany; Phil Harrison, Colby. Third row: Howard Wilt, Sedgwick; Boyd Evans, Colby; Randy Butts, Wichita; Randy Brooks, Augusta; Gary Walker, Wichita; Bob Hanson, Wichita; Sam Love, Pittsburg; Brian Collins, Beloit; Ronald G. Evans, Colby; Gary Dickson, Hoisington. Second row: Kent Dobbins, Lawrence; Randy Williams, Blackwell, Okla.; Jim Neighbor, Shawnee-Mission; Jerry Dickson, Newton; L. P. Jeter, Wichita; Tom Hamill, Colby; Dan Davis, Colby; Ed Hand, Overland Park; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa. Bottom row: Gene George, Salina; Rich Burke, Dodge City; Stan Andeel, Wichita; R. J. Gump, Wichita; Larry Gamble, Pittsburg; Tom Trout, Prairie Village; Mark Praeger, Claflin; Dick Haitbrink, Balboa Beach, Calif.; Don Bostwick, Augusta. The DU House is again the center of a wide field of activities, not the least of which is the social life. Perhaps DELTA UPSILON the most unique party on campus is the She-DU, a week- end affair in the spring in which the DU dates are initiated as members of the She-DU. Appro- priate (and inappropriate) parties are held on Friday and Saturday nights, after which the She-DU ' s retire to the chapter house for a restful night (since the DU ' s are elsewhere). On Sunday the couples attend church, and then a dinner at the house rounds out the weekend. Other major social events include the fall Trophy Girl formal, the Christmas Stag, and the spring formal. Hour dances and functions with sororities are common affairs, and through the year many other spontaneous uprisings have-been known to occur. • Other types of activities are not neglected by the DU ' s. are very well represented in campus organizations and activities, and in honorary societies. Seniors illustrating this DU strength are: student body P esident Jerry Dickson ; pole-vaulter Roger Schmanke, who is also Interfraternity Council vice-president and a member of Sachem; varsity golfer Dick Haitbrink, a member of vice- president ; Stan Andeel, this semester ' s house president ; and Pete Aylward, whom we recognize as KU Young Democrats Club president even though the faculty doesn ' t. Our junior class is also very active, for it is backed by four members of Owl Society. • Also very active on and off campus but in vastly different ways are varsity football players Ron Oelschlager and Larry Fairchild, along with tennis star Lance Burr and swimmer L. P. Jeter. As for intramurals, DU has already won two division championships in football this year, and we look forward hope- fully to winning seasons in basketball and softball. • Finally, despite all of this extracur- ricular activity, DU has still managed to rank among the top five KU fraternities scholastically. 201 Top row: Steve Munzer, Salina; David Everett, Topeka; Kelman Miller, Horton; Charles Scheib, Bucklin; Fred Aldrich, Osborne; Roy Guenther, Breck- inridge, Okla.; Verlyn Peterson, Conway; Roger Schmidt , Abilene. Fourth row: Robert Dee Eberly, Salina; Bob Curtright, Louisburg; John Griswold, Medi- cine Lodge; Terry L. Wilson, Kansas City; John Turner, Dallas, Tex.; John Kishpaugh, Independence; Don Madill, Chanute. Third rote: Richard C. Crosby, Independence, Mo.; Bill Batson, Kansas City; Jim D. Bowman, Coldwater; Jack G. Hills, Independence; Cor W. Aakster, Groningen, Netherlands; Alvin Lowrey, Winfield; James Frazier, Topeka; Jon Waller, Sedalia, Mo. Second row: Fred Freeman, Kansas City; Frank Hanis, Kansas City; Dean Lebestky, Kansas City; Ron Middendorf, Humboldt; Bertram Caruthers, Jr., Kansas City; David J. Christenson, Jamestown; Robert C. Robertson, Independence. Bot- tom row: Allan Wicker, Independence; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka; Mike Hubbard, Wichita; John E. Stuckey, Jr., Pittsburg; Marietta Jackson, House- mother; Dean Esslinger, Manhattan; James E. Manweiler, Hoisington; Richard Clark, Kansas City, Mo. First the telephone company socks us with a bill for over $450, FOSTER HALL then the Jayhawker staff informs us that our page in the ' 63 Jayhawker will cost us $97.50. We had one hell of a time get- ting that through housemeeting. Actually, the financial argument is one of the two reasons for having a conglomeration of people like us. Residence in Foster is granted as a scholarship, and only those who can demonstrate financial need are considered. (Feel sorry for us?) The other reason we ' re here is the one quoted constantly by the Scholarship Chairman: Study, study, study, etc. We must maintain a high GPA to stay in Foster. (Envy us?) We do have other things to keep us occupied though, for those few minutes each week when we can find absolutely nothing more to study. We have parties, like the Little Red Schoolhouse Outing, the Christmas Party, the Valentine ' s Dance, and the Spring Costume Ball (not to mention the unplanned, informal ones which just happen) ; we enter activities, such as debate (Foster has more men on the Varsity Debate Squad than any other house on campus or off campus, for that matter), intramurals, religious organizations, scholastic honoraries, campus politics, student government, professional organizations, and just about anything else you would care to name. Really, we ' re in sort of a bind. The Scholarship Chairman and the Dean of Men think we ' re here to study; the Intramural Chairman thinks we ' re here to win athletic trophies; the Social Chairman thinks we ' re here to party; the President thinks we ' re here to draw housemeetings out to ridiculous lengths; and the Housemother thinks we must be here just to make life rough for her. In setting about to satisfy all of them, we ' ve come up with an astounding formula which allows us to excel in everything. We ' ve applied for a patent on the formula, and we ' ve decided it is so earth-shak- ing that we will become just the first chapter of a national organization. (Everybody else does it.) Men taking the Foster Formula have this year been General Motors Scholars, Summerfield Scholars, Paul B. Lawson Scholars, representatives to the All Student Council, foreign exchange scholars, research assistants on National Science Foundation and Carnegie Corporation grants. 202 Top row: David Lake, Great Bend; Jerry Davis, Raytown, Mo.; Eric Peters, Kansas City; Charles Emel, Brewster; Dan Dunne, Deerfield, Ill. John Stagner, Augusta; Dennis Cates, Riverton; John Wesver, Osawatomie; Jon Lippincott, Mulvane. Fourth row: Mike Carnahan, Wichita; Mike Friesen, Hutch- inson; John Krug, Wichita; Charles Burbler, Kansas City; John Miles, Ulysses; William J. Campion, Liberal; Bob Scribner, Salina; Chuck Fridsey, Oberlin; Jerry Newhouse, Liberal; Don Weiner, Mission. Third rote: Marvin Greet, Saratoga, Calif. Julio Mendez, LaPaz, Bolivia; Jesse Keyes, St. Charles, Mo.; Robert Cox, Ft. Dodge, Ia.; Gary D. Crowl, Mulvane; Bill Capron, Columbus; Richard Bishop, Kansas City; Thomas Hunt, Salem, Mo.; Kent Kottwitz, Great Bend. Second row: Rick Reynolds, Shawnee-Mission; Bill Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Rising, Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Wilson, La Crosse; Jim Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; James P. Hauser, Wilmington, Del.; Ira R. Kirkendoll, Columbus; Wayne Burdick, Overland Park. Bottom rote: Jay Ulbricht, Chicago, Ill.; John Florin, Kansas City; Rex Bare, Wichita; Mrs. Otto W. Carlson, Indianapolis, Ind., Housemother; Dave Madison, McCook, Nebr.; Bryce Robinson, Soldier; Carlos Ibarguen, LaPaz, Bolivia. Here we must sadly report the events of Ace Pearson and her last year as a men ' s GRACE PEARSON HALL residence hall. Next year these tortured walls seem doomed to be inhabited once again by members of the fairer sex, and we forty-eight males must move on to other locations. But let us not surrender too early. There are still the events of a fruitful year to report, and the greater part of that year is yet to come. • If downslips are any indication (less downs per man than any other men ' s residence hall), Grace Pearson ' s GPA seems to be in store for an overhaul. Other aids will be two NROTC scholarships, a Summerfield scholarship, and several men in the honors program. Two members are currently working on undergraduate National Science Foundation Research Grants. • Yet our cur- ricula is not all work and no play. In fact, several hour dances as well as a unique Halloween party have already passed into history. Mother Bet, our energetic new housemother, was host to a tree-trimming party and a Christmas dance. Our spectacular bowling team, which used to get trimmed even more thoroughly than the tree, has rolled out of last place and we have even higher hopes for the basketball team. In social activities yet to come, there is still the annual attempt to fill Douthart ' s dining-room stairwell with snow. • In other fields, too, we have not proved negligent. In group activities, we always enter homecoming decorations, and though our attempts have not always been too successful, we have succeeded in erecting some contraption out front each year. And we have on occasion entered IRA Sing, warbling with vigor, if not always sweetly. Then campus activities (of the daylight hours), we are proud to report that our mem- bers participate in KU-Y, Student Union Activities, People-to-People, Concert Choir, and several other smaller organizations. After dark, we are even more active, in equally interesting although less diversified endeavors. • If perchance you should wander by 1335 Louisiana and tune in an off-beat station on your portable, don ' t be alarmed; it ' s only our oo watt, FCC safe radio station broadcasting music and humor to Douthart. 203 Top row: David Berveiler, Leavenworth; Dale K. Burtner, Kansas City; Steven Gugler, Abilene; James Lucas, Mapleton; Errol Haun, Larned; Bernard Ditges, Kinsley; Stephen Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.; Max Liedtke, Glasco; Alan Glines, Independence. Fourth row: Dave Darnell, Plainville; Jeff Arnold, In- dependence, Mo.; Jerry Brizendine, Eureka; Allen Monasmith, Wichita; John Collins, Waverly; Richard Hendrix, Coffeyville; James L. Wisler, Emporia; Philippe Clouard, Cherbourg, France; Bob Kistler, Hutchinson; Bob Poley, Wichita; Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence. Third row: Dennis Pugh, Salina; T. Lee Gruen, Abilene; Richard Herold, Altamont; Myron Reed, Mapleton; Jerry Epperson, Topeka; David Doane, Hutchinson; Harry Jones, Frankfort; Veryl Sib- ley, Lewis; Kerry Davis, Hamilton; Gary Hamilton, Geneseo. Second row: Milton D. Swafford, Hugoton; George M. Henry, Concordia; Michael Brizen- dine, Kansas City; Kenneth Wendel, Hoisington; Mike Stoughton, Medora; Harold G. Corwin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Charles R. Newton, Grainfield; Ronnie D. Thomas, Ulysses; Darrell D. Franks, Glasco. Bottom row: Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton; Roy 0. Evans, Olathe; Paul E. Ruhter, Burlington; Roger L. Poppe, Whitewater; Mrs. Lilly C. Strand, Lawrence, Housemother; Ted Rathbun, Lorraine; Richard Lawson, Wichita; Steve Hedden, Colby. It ' s a new year at the old green building in the Kappas ' , JOLLIFFE HALL Thetas ' and Sellards ' back yards! Or should we say that we ' re surrounded by KU ' s most attractive women. Of course this auspicious location was not originated by the University planners, for before we moved in, the house was the residence of the Faculty Club, and it also was a girl ' s dormitory at one time. Needless to say, we have not complained of our less than fabulous living facilities since our posi- tion is so ideal for so many purposes. We are eagerly looking forward to the advent of sunbathing weather this spring. • As for the new year at Jolliffe, we started the year with a brand new housemother, Mrs. Lily Strand, a new Proctor, Roger Poppe, as well as the usual horde of new men who enter as humble freshmen and emerge as sophisticated and conforming college students within a few weeks, much to the dismay of both the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Some of the special features of Jolliffe this year are the Western Civilization class in the Hall, a vigor- ous social schedule, an enthusiastic, if not always victorious, intramurals program, homecoming decorations and relatively quiet study hours. • Our social program this year includes numer- ous hour dances, informal fireside parties, Christmas formal, tree trimming party, spring formal, hayrack rides, and assorted other pastimes such as bracking and fonking contests. Scholastically the Hall GPA was above the University average, and among those outstanding members who support our scholastic position is Terry Miller, who had a 3.0o both semesters last year and was awarded a Summerfield Scholarship and research grant this year. A large number of our mem- bers are in the Gifted Students Program, others are members of the KU Marching and Concert Band, and one is ASC representative nominee, Dennis Pugh, and others participate in campus activities. This is our thirteenth year as a Scholarship Hall and so far it has been one of our luckiest. 204 Joseph R. Pearson residence hall for young men of breeding and refinement JOSEPH R. PEARSON HALL was first opened in the spring semester of 1959. The hall is home for 416 males of various sizes, descriptions, and temperaments. • Affectionately known as JRP, the hall boasts winning first prize in various intramural sports, singing ensembles and homecoming decorations. This year ' s entry, the Jolly Green Giant, was one of the most outstanding homecoming decorations ever. • Late burning lights belie its scholarly appearance. The rooms usually host tireless games of bridge, pinochle or cribbage. But some hearty souls of JRP strive through the night to convert burning light into knowledge for future years. • 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. This has become one of the most popular features of the hall. • Also last spring, the first issue of the JRP Intelligentsia rolled off the presses and has become a thriving weekly newspaper of dorm events both past and future. • Host to men from almost every state in the union and from many countries of the world, JRP 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 Iraqui, Chinese and German, Puerto Rican and New Yorker—contribute to the liberal education of the other. Living in JRP is almost as broadening as going on a world tour. • Many hobbies interest the JRP resident, ranging from the simple like model airplane and car building to the complex like photography or electronics. • The men of JRP are active in the Student Union Activities, the Student National Education Association, Rock Chalk Revue, the American Pharmaceutical Association, and many others. • Highlights 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. 205 JRP, FIRST FLOOR Top row: Richard L. Martin, Wichita; Russell L. Mehl, Coffeyville; Earl L. Devore, Nevada, Mo.; John R. Todd, Kansas City, Mo.; Brad Terrell, Ven- ice, Fla.; Larry Miller, Coffeyville; E. David Seal, Independence, Mo.; Richard Williams, Shawnee-Mission; Andrew Kranak, Jr., Palo Alto, Calif. Third row: Andrew Lyons, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen J. Denton, Emporia; Phil Jarvis, Winfield; Keith Wittenmyer, Kansas City; Sarge Rice, Lebanon; Bob Yeargan, Leavenworth; Keith Riley, Dighton; Terry L. Snapp, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Walter Walkenhorst, Grandview, Mo.; Gary W. White, Lawrence; Richard W. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Carl S. Moffett, Wichita; J. Riley Fowler, Tulsa, Okla.; James Shonkwiler, Overland Park; George Cabrera, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Moore, Meade. Bottom row: Phillip J. Metzler, Colby; Lebert Shultz, Overland Park; Pasqual C. Uribe, Los Angeles, Calif.; Phil Hicks, Wichita; Mrs. Madge McElhinney, Lawrence, Housemother; Robert Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale A. Gadd, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Beard, Meade. JRP, SECOND FLOOR Top row: Fred Hoffman, Topeka; Mark Riden, Kansas City; Barnard Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Keairnes, Westfield, N.J.; James R. Kelley, Prairie Village; Donald E. Kruse, Bird City; Leo Dreyer, Waukegan, Ill.; Keith Kreutzer, Overland Park; Kenneth Conltis, Wichita; Gary Dick, Axtell. Fifth row: Donald Dunne, Deerfield, Ill.; Willard B. Snyder, Kansas City; Harold E. House, Douglass; Robert Paul Jones, Cunningham; Larry Geiger, Shawnee-Mission; Gary Boldt, Ulysses; Ronnie Boyd, Columbus; Dennis Mottheis, Bangor, Me.; Bud Anderson, Jamestown, N.Y.; Eric Petersen, Poughkeep- sie, N.Y.; Gary Robbins, Raytown, Mo. Fourth row: Carl Lindquist, Prairie Village; Warren Watson, Kansas City; Larry Morgan, Hutchinson; Allen H. Gipson, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Spencer, San Diego, Calif.; Douglas R. Spencer, San Diego, Calif.; Jesse E. Manahan, Kansas City, Mo.; Terry Joslin, Kansas City, Mo.; John Kannarr, Wichita; Michael Gafney, Wichita. Third row: John P. Hlarka, Ogdensburg, N.J.; Abraham Rotbart, Havana, Cuba; Edward C. Burrichter, Shenandoah, Ia.; Lawrence B. Knapp, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Morfitt, Emporia; Bob Supek, Hill City; J. Philip Weaver, Paola; James Monday, Independence, Mo.; Earle Ellis, Mission; Donald Vion, Iola; Robert Hartl, Hutchinson. Second row: Larry Larybnicky, Marysville; George Hornung, Spearville; Don Eversmeyer, Wright City, Mo.; Ronald Hund, Garden City; Larry Givens, Topeka; Mark Asp, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Frank Hurst, Jamestown, N.Y.; John Palmer, Corona, Calif.; Leroy Hahn, Chillicothe, Ill.; Steve Metzger, Elmhurst, Ill. Bottom row: Robert E. Switzer, Topeka; Larry Dean McGinn, Sedgwick; Thomas P. Strahan, Raytown, Mo.; Don Griswold, Newton; James B. Collier, Webster Groves, Mo.; John H. Burkle, Kansas City; Clark T. Conley, Olathe; N. B. Hospeti, Hubli, India; Mike Ball, Augusta; Jeff Guenther, Quincy, Ill. 206 JRP, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Jeff Taylor, Wichita; Fred Tiffany, Lyndon; Steve Singer, Shawnee-Mission; Ron Worlein, Overland Park; Stan Deines, WaKeeney; D. J. Hallowell, Topeka; Howard W. Coulter, Jacksonville, Ill.; Bob Nemecek, Kansas City, Mo.; John R. Riley, Neodesha; Dick Morris, Kansas City. Fourth row: David Branine, Cheney; Dwayne Fischer, Osborne; Maurice Ommerman, Kansas City, Mo.; Irvine Knepper, Overland, Mo.; Easton Beymer, Lakin; John Donner, Tucson, Ariz.; Robert Hardman, WaKeeney; Ray Myers, Dodge City; John Strahan, Salina. Third row: Jerry L. Hammons, Sterling; Jim Keil, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Robert Garrecht, Stamford, Conn.; Carl Herscher, Morrisville, Pa.; John Partridge, Overland Park; Frank Motley, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Bandy, Liberty, Mo.; Bob Dennett, Kansas City; Earl Johnson, Argonia; Ronnie Agin, Kansas City. Second row: Larry Hanusch, Shawnee-Mission; Ron Kaser, Osborne; James Nickum, Wichita; Barry Leibman, Prairie Village; Don Igelsrud, Miami, Fla.; Stevens J. Townsdin, Jamestown; Charles Gottlieb, Chanute; Johnny Lawson, Kansas City; LeRoy Call, Copan, Okla. Bottom row: C. R. Ramskill, San Antonio, Tex.; Al Leung, Hong Kong, B.C.C.; Joe Wujeik, Excelsior Spgs., Mo.; Douglas W. Pickersgill, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Welsch, Kirkwood, Mo.; Robert Craig, Shawnee-Mission; Costas Katsourides, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Thomas D. Berry, Muncie. JRP, FOURTH FLOOR Top rote: Brian Flora, Syracuse, N.Y.; Mike Elliott, Howard; Charles Hamit, Stockton; James Sullinger, Overland Park; Ernest Peabody, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; Ronald Trachsel, Topeka; Ron Austin, Salina; Pete Stebbins, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Bill Saul, Mason City, Ia.; Leon Largent, Garden City; Richard Esposito, E. Meadow, N.Y.; Larry Lay, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Schwartz, Wessington Spgs., S.D.; Tony Ekberg, Broad- view, Ill.; W. E. Bridges, Atchison; Jon Beougher, Great Bend; Verlin Fisher, Great Bend; John R. Ratzlaff, Rose Hill. Fourth row: John Prim, Overbrook; Devin Wolter, Mission; Pat Nulty, Jewell; Craig McComb, Prairie Village; Larry Swafford, Liberal; Dan Myers, Haven; Maurice R. Connolly, Jr., Salina; Larry D. Cessna, Sterling; Laurence E. Benander, Richland; Stephen W. Chill, Indianapolis, Ind.; Fred Hartman, Overbrook. Third row: Larry Guy, Kansas City; Levi Tarr, Bartlesville, Okla.; Stanley Edwards, Waterville; Lee Dosier, Kansas City; Robert Suchy, Great Bend; Philip J. King, Woonsocket, R.I.; Ronald L. Bartcher, Hutchinson; N. James McGowan, Bedford, Mass.; Jasper William Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Kurt Kelley, Overland Park. Second row: Bill Neeley, Galena; Mike Nicholas, Plainville; Terry T. Ball, Middleburg, Va.; Jim Upson, Santa Monica, Calif.; Gary Pontious, Erie; J. C. Kopenhaver, Enola, Pa.; John Tiefenthal, Maywood, Ill.; Larry Rinne, Gardner; Ed Osborn, Liberal. Bottom row: Steven Murray, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Grover W. Walker, Sedan; Bill W. Whatley, Wichita; James M. Tharp, Kansas City; Tom Polcyn, Great Bend; William R. Threlfall, Howard; David E. Hamilton, Hutchinson; Nazar A. El-Hafidh, Mosul, Iraq; Steve Shade, Shawnee-Mission. 207 JRP, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Tom Cook, Overland Park; Dave Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Juhnke, Kansas City; Dallas Linke, Holyrood; Fritz Gysin, Switzerland; Jeff Donnan, Webster Groves, Mo.; Robert Werner, Overland Park; John Woster, Mission; Jim M. Wright, Shawnee-Mission; Gary 0. Harris, Mulvane; Den- ton W. Morse, Burlington, Vt. Fourth row: Dave Field, Ulysses; Richard Koerth, Tonganoxie; Donald L. Erie, Kansas City; Russ Cummings, Topeka; Bob Clock, Winfield; George Sharp, Shawnee-Mission; William E. Lewis, Paola; Dennis E. Pankratz, Marion; Dave Thomas, Shawnee-Mission; Mike Munson, Salina. Third row: Douglas A. Lowe, Panama; Gary F. Grazda, Kansas City; Mike McCrann, Kirkwood, Mo.; Thomas 0. Pugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Burnell Robinson, Bertrandville, La.; David Watson, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Tom Brooks, Kansas City; David Darnoid, Nevada, Mo.; Steven King, Dadeville, Mo.; Harold Hladky, Topeka; Leo D. Robinson, Jr., Iola. Second row: Kenneth Asher, Effingham; Larry Christy, Hinsdale, Ill.; John Gibson, Broadview, Ill.; Don E. Reinhardt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Garold A. Pryor, Abilene; McDuffie Bryant, Topeka; M. Scott Newberry, Omaha, Nebr.; John Slaymaker, Wichita; Harry W. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Terry Edwards, Wymore, Nebr. Bottom row: Ron Novotny, Stockton; Henry Louie, Richmond, Va.; Vince Gurera, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Smith, Joplin, Mo.; Russell Mills, Osawatomie; Don Winklepleck, Cullison; Stephen Powell, Mission; Jim Guidry, Topeka; Rolland Kohls, Ellsworth. JRP, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Terry Haddock, Baxter Spgs.; Charles Thayer, Abilene; Michael Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Thomas Phillips, Prairie Village; Alan Wilks, Over- land Park; Alex Supica, Kansas City; Leon Hokt, Fairbanks, Alaska; Jim Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jerry Cohlmia, Wichita; Ken Altman, Almena; Thomas G. Perrier, Easthampton, Mass. Fourth row: Carl Johnson, Leavenworth; Sims E. Stokes, Mobile, Ala.; Ronald Dick, Sedgwick; Edwin Barker, Santa Fe, N.M.; Bob Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Don Morris, Kansas City, Mo.; George Matassarin, Wichita; Kip Hoffman, Manhattan; Larry Henrie, Wichita; John Hampton, Great Bend; Jim Parrot, Ft. Leavenworth; Gary Foster, Ft. Smith, Ark. Third row: Daryl Marshall, :vlinneola; John Kindsvater, Kinsley; Harlan Ralph, Rus- sell; James Robinson, Kansas City; Franklin D. Shobe, Great Bend; Douglas Thiel, Joplin, Mo.; Lester H. Kahler, Jr., Holyrood; Delbert L. Kilgore, Jr., Dodge City; Rod McCallum, Augusta; Terry Balcom, Cozad, Nebr.; Rich Longerbeam, Leawood. Second row: Gary L. Barnhart, Protection; Bill Abdallah, St. Joseph, Mo.; Larry Fink, Fall River; Ronald Shubert, Chambersburg, Pa.; James McConchie, Independence, Mo.; William J. Blayton, Independence, Mo.; Lynn Hamer, Dodge City; Larry Miller, LaCygne; A. Lee Cohlmia, Wichita; Kent Smith, Topeka. Bottom row: Howard Hoffman, Cranston, R.I.; Paul Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.; Earle Wagner, Raytown, Mo.; E. L. F. Entriken, New York City, N.Y.; Terry P. Sutton, Columbus; David P. Reitzel, Waterville; Stony L. Hoffman, Manhattan; Ronald W. Elven, Kansas City; Rowland Edwards, Waterville; Jan Nelson, Aliquippa, Pa. 208 Top row: Joseph Exposito, Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Dobson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Reinecker, Wellington; Larry Norris, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Groves, Arkansas City; Craig Peters, Shawnee-Mission; Bob Gould, Shawnee-Mission; Rod Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Chaney, Arkansas City; David Mackenzie, Prairie Village. Seventh row: Mike Harris, Shawnee-Mission; Thomas L. Woods, Arkansas City; John E. Pound, Fredonia; Ed Cheramy, Ray- town, Mo.; Randall Harrington, Houston, Tex.; Bill Brier, Overland Park; Mike Showalter, Augusta; Mike McGibney, Derby; Gene DeShazo, Prairie Village. Sixth row: Jack C. Connell, Fredonia; Mike Wolfe, Russell; John Blair, Tulsa, Okla.; Ralph Miller, Prairie Village; Jon Alexiou, Shawnee-Mission; Mike Miller, Independence, Mo.; Ron Best, Leawood; Ernie Yarnevich, Kansas City; John Davis, Leawood; Ed Bachofer, Salina. Fifth row: Roger Findlay, Prairie Village; Robert C. Gibson, Kansas City, Mo.; John F. Mitchell, Leavenworth; Charles F. Squire, Fredonia; David W. Cain, Prairie Village; Daryle D. McGin- nis, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis Branstiter, Independence, Mo.; George Green, Prairie Village; John Baldridge, Fredonia. Fourth row: Richard Jones, Lenexa; Stewart Anderson, La Grange, Ill.; Jack Maloney, Lawrence; Jim Carter, Tulsa, Okla.; Jon Rice, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Lysaught, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jim Tharp, Wichita; Russ Townsley, Russell; Tuck Tucker, Marion; John Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Fred Young, Wichita; Craig Stancliffe, Topeka; Vic Zuercher, Whitewater; Steve Haggart, Salina; Jim Shanks, Kansas City North, Mo.; John Wortman, Council Grove; Rick Barrett, Wichita; Mike Murfin, Wichita; Jim Bodin, Lawrence. Second row: Howard Koch, Naperville, Ill.; Jim Hall, Norton; Fred Frailey, Sulphur Spgs., Tex.; Steve Klemp, Lawrence; Ken Pollet, Sedan; Don W. Rea, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Howard, Wichita; Bill Wilson, Tonganoxie; Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth; Murrey Walker, Junction City. Bottom row: Larry Defever, Independence; Robert Burton, Shawnee-Mission; Larry Sluss, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Pullins, Council Grove; Mrs. Edna Stewart, Housemother; Fred K. Green, Prairie Village; Bruce L. Knight, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Garner, Tulsa, Okla.; Dick Shearer, Kansas City, Mo. Realizing that the complexity of the world requires the pro- verbial well-rounded man, Kappa Sigma attempts to supple- KAPPA SIGMA ment textbook education with a diversity of activities, interest, ach ievements and opportunities. • Kappa Sigs make their voice heard on campus through leadership in the All Student Council, the Engineering Council, the Business School Council, the Kansan Board, the Interf raternity Council, the Dean ' s Advisory Board, Athletic Seating Board and disciplinary committee. • Brothers have received recogni tion for their varied talents by membership in Sachem, Owl Society, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau, American Institute of Architects, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Chi. Sigma, ASTME, SAM, Arnold Air Society, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Summerfield Program, and the ROTC scholarship program. • Individual interests yield memberships in People-to-People, Peace Corps, Statewide Activities, SUA, KU-Y, campus politics, Jayhawker, University Daily Kansan, University Players, College Bowl Executive Committee, Young Democrats, and Young Republicans. • Kappa Sigma is represented on the athletic field in varsity football, fencing, gymnastics and swimming. Freshman athletes show a promise of future athletic activity through freshman football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. • Our pseudo-athletes have shown themselves, if not the best in talent in the intra- mural program, at least among the best in sportsmanship. We shine in softball as both our A and B teams won division championships, but our talents in the other sports have yet to be officially recognized. • Our Hill activities have not cut into our scholarship, however. House grades have risen for the last seven semesters until we are now among the Hill leaders. 209 Top row: Jack Clark, Lawrence; Dennis King, Goodland; John Sapp, Havana, Ill.; Richard Norfleet, Coffeyville; John W. McBurney, Caney; Robert Wilson, Hutchinson; Tom Dozier, Herington; Bill Weaver, Alma; Jon Petterson, Syracuse. Fifth row: Larry W. Petett, Prairie Village; Tim Sundgren, Hugo- ton; R. Gordon Lieffler, Kansas City, Mo.; Don E. Buckholz, Prairie Village; Marshall A. Caskey, WaKeeney; Mike Gerber, Atchison; Lynn Nlegee, Kansas City; Mike Montgomery, Atchison; Bill Weisenborn, Tulsa, Okla.; John T. Wright, Concordia. Fourth row: Frank Cahill, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert C. Miller, Kansas City; Bill McBee, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Godbey, Salina; Charley Schwab, Shawnee-Mission; Kenneth Kramer, Hugoton; John Edgar, Prairie Village; Robert Walsh, Shawnee-Mission; Larry Henderson, Eskridge. Third row: Bill Spry, Shawnee-Mission; Bob Gillespie, Prairie Village; Ernest Johnson, Jr., Shawnee-Mission; Rod Kuehn, Auburn; David Spasv, Leawood; Jim Thompson, Hugoton; Bill Jensen, Leawood; Mike Martin, Wichita; Pete Fairchild, Liberal; Torn Dunwoody, Warren, Incl. Second row: David B. Bonier, Hugoton; Don Gillespie, Prairie Village; Torn Mangelsdorf, Atchison; Wayne Miles, St. Louis, Mo.; Bob M iller, Highland; Jack Beasley, Hugoton; Jay Luff, Prairie Village; Larry Bucher, Eureka; Steve Stearns, Prairie Village. Bottom row: David D. McAfee, Paola; Gayle R. Anderson, Garnett; Larry Bailey, Atchison; Fred Lamar, Alma; Dale Peterson, Paola; Robert Borton, Cleve- land, Ohio; Jay Deane, Kansas City; Larry L. Mershon, Wichita. Prominentl y standing on the corner of 8th and Ohio is the antiquated but stately dwelling LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 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 manfully towards the ideals of truth, wisdom, bacchanal, honor, lust, virtue, chicanery, justice—and (lest we forget) free enterprise. Within thes walls is spawned the placid yet salubrious 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 a glass of port. Let us not, we say, become bogged with introductory remarks about this group of stalwart, apple-cheeked, vibrant youths, able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, a group which includes such prominent campus figures as ASC members, honorary society members (Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard Blade), lettermen, 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 num- ber such notables as Robert Cummings, Dr. Leonard Mayo, Gen. James Doolittle, and Chester Gould. Indeed, as one of our earlier members has quoth, Men must endure their going hence, even as their coming hither ; ripeness is all. Quothed quite a mouthful, didn ' t he? But then we are a very eloquent group. On second thought, maybe the proper term would be verbose. At any rate, we agree that we are ripening. What he ' s really saying is, the venerable traditions of Lambda Chi Alpha extend far into the past. 210 Top row: Lee Sober, Wichita; Jim Wilkey, Newton; Gary Reynolds, Neodesha; David Brack, Salina; Tiny Beck, Dwight; Robert Farney, Wilson; Stephen Small, Kansas City; Mark Vinz, Merriam; Carl French, Salina. Fifth row: Jon Beasley, Haven; Dean Dachenhausen, Horton; Rich Van Cleef, Salina; Thomas Hardy, Hoisington; Carl Bangs, Prairie Village; Terry Harbaugh, Topeka; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Wayne Graham, Independence, Mo.; Dennis Farney, Wilson; Leslie Collins, Peabody. Fourth row: Jay Lindquist, Susank; Chuck Stofer, Overland Park; Max Glass, Fredonia; Ronald Horwege, St. Francis; Bill Kerfoot, Lawrence; Frank :Monday, Colby; Edward Q. Luhmann, Glendale, Mo.; John R. Glynn, Neodesha; Charles E. Doubleday, Shaw- nee-Mission. Third row: Tom McGivern, Highland Park, Ill.; Dennis Brady, Salina; Ray Adams, Kansas City, Mo.; William Spencer, W. Chicago, Ill.; Roger Hatfield, Belle Plaine; Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif.; Paul Mitchell, Kansas City; Bill Cunningham, Kansas City. Second row: Thomas Mendenhall, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Richard Sheng, Hunan, China; Lawrence G. Morgan, Lawrence; Bill Story, Ottawa; Gerald Revely, Topeka; Kenneth Horwege, St. Francis; Dennis Wilkey, Newton; Nick Fryman, Horton; Robert Sundblad, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Bill Sims, Mission; Emerson S. Tjart, Baxter Spgs.; Bob Sulli- van, Kansas City; Jim Taggart, Wellington; Mrs. Mildred Culbertson, Lawrence, Housemother; Donovan Train, Lindsborg; Robert L. Carnahan, Wichita; Aziz Abu Samra, Lebanon; Gordon Hager, Hepler. Life at the Punt Hutt has been exciting this year. As usual, the parties have been wild, but respectable. Some people PEARSON tilAl II I _ I have done some studying. And occasionally a Professor or Dean will sneak into Pearson ' s darker recesses for a good dinner and chat with the men. • With good reason! For this is the good life, and even Plato would have been pleased. In the fall, things get off to a happy start with small exchange dinners and hour dances. Soon the leaves are falling, and it ' s time for the Escapades, this year a barn party. Then there ' s the pic- nic, a rather sordid but gay affair. The All-Hall Fall Ball, Christmas Buffet and Formal, and a very formal Spring Formal add even greater life to other busy moments through the year. • But Pearson men do many things with their time. They study, of course; and house grades are proof of excellence: for the last two years, Pearson has held the highest men ' s average on the Hill. We have five Summerfield scholars, and several U. G. Mitchell men. Research grants pop out from every corner. In addition, Western Civ classes are taught in the house. • Some Pearson men have been abroad very recently (Gary Smith and Gordon Hager were in Germany last summer), and others come from abroad (Richard. Sheng hails from Formosa ; Ozzie Abu Samra, from Lebanon). Yet others find their interests on the Hill: Emerson Tjart participated in the Model UN Security Council last year ; Jack Croughan is on the ASC this year. • But none of the arts suffer. Pearson has been known to take trophies at the annual Spring Sing, and we have perhaps more than our share of artists and extreme Right-Wingers. Of course, we get around to athletics once in a while; and girls, a great deal of the while. Just ask at Douthart, or GSP! • And, ho-hum, there remains that one little sport which separates the men from the boys, and Pearsonites from all others the best of the tribe can jock when the pressure is on, yet still come out on top. Ever been down at the Jayhawk during Final week? ra. 2gil Top row: John E. Hewitt, Wichita; James Suellentrop, Great Bend; Paul E. Piper, Parsons; Mel Bloomfield, Ft. Scott; Steve Crowley, Joplin, Mo.; Jay Buehler, Ellsworth; Nick Paris, Leawood; Carl Peck, Concordia; Gary Ace, Emporia. Seventh row: Steve Renko, Kansas City; Rob L. Looney, Iola; David E. Dwyer, Joplin, Mo.; Paul A. Jacobs, Hays; William L. Frick, Shawnee-Mission; Fred R. Eiseman, Skokie, Ill.; Chuck Patterson, Rockford, Ill.; John A. Guyot, Arkansas City; Frank S. Bangs, Jr., Wichita; Joseph P. Roth, Jr., Salina. Sixth row: Dave Richwine, Shawnee-Mission; David Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla.; Terry Arthur, Manhattan; William H. Farrar, Jr., Arkansas City; David Robinson, Iola; Robert E. Moffat, Great Bend; Claude H. Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert J. Woody, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert R. Gunn, Great Bend; William W. Brown, Leawood; Clay C. Blair, Joplin, Mo. Fifth row: James John- ston, Independence, Mo.; Douglas Gale, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Pfuetze, Topeka; Kirby V. Deeter, Topeka; John E. Neal, Hutchinson; Gerald P. Sinn, Ft. Scott; Bob Brewster, Prairie Village; Jack Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Pestinger, Jr., Beloit; William G. Zimmerman, El Dorado. Fourth row: Sid Micek, Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Tom Arnold, Butler, Mo.; G. William Frick, Ft. Scott; Stu Keown, Hutchinson; David Sivright, Lamed; Frank Kirk, Kansas City, Mo.; Beatty Hunter, Hutchinson; Tim Mitchell, Salina; Bill Waugh, Kansas City; Bill Flannagan, Scott City; Gene Ireland, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Mike Miller, Pratt; Bill Tucker, Overland Park; Mike L. O ' Brien, Bartlesville, Okla.; Wayne Rice, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Jim Harper, Sitka; Jack Allen, Wichita; Mike McPherson, Topeka; Wayne Loving, Fairbanks, Alaska; Tim Van Cleave, Kansas City; Bill McBride, Topeka. Second row: Tom Miller, Ft. Scott; James C. Pitts, Wichita; Mike Warren, Emporia; Joe Mermis, Great Bend; Sam Bruner, Shawnee-Mission; Eric Rothgeb, Hays; Robert Kimbrough, Lawrence; Rob- ert Van Cleave, Kansas City; Gene F. Gaines, Joplin, Mo. Bottom row: Dave Yust, Wichita; Bill Lloyd, Great Bend; John Maxwell, Columbus; Keith Aber- crombie, Kansas City; Jim James, Emporia; C. 0. Hobbs, New Orleans, La.; Ron W. Kessler, Hutchinson; Dick Keller, Prairie Village; Samuel C. Stone, El Dorado. The Friendly Phis are ardently greeting yet il?111 DELTA THETA another academic year with a great, salubrious zest for achievement, as well as for ample good times. We are again well represented this year in Owl Society, Sachem, and on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. Also, Bill Gissendanner and John Mitchell were selected as Phi Beta Kappa ' s last spring. • On the activities side of campus life, Phis are currently holding positions of importance on the SUA Board, in the KU-Y, on the KU Relays committee, Rock Chalk Revue staff, and in numerous other organizations which keep the activities ball rolling. Let us not overlook, also, the brothers who are currently fighting their way through the mire of the lesser echelons of the organiza- tion, in order to win their place in the bureaucratic sun. 0 In varsity athletics the house is well represented by Jay Roberts, Fred Eiseman, and Sid Micek in football, and by Harry Gib- son and Jay in basketball. Jay also holds a letter in track, all are good scholars, and Breon Mitchell, a letterman in tennis and also Hill Intramurals Champion, maintains a 2.8 average and was selected as a Rhodes Scholarship finalist this, his junior, year. ei Enough of this seem- ingly endless braggadocio! To the parties! • The Harvest party was a tremendous success, as many brothers of various houses on the hill may well testify. It remains a staunch favorite of Phis and of our friends, and all can be observed with tears of agony in their eyes at the very mention of that most self-righteous and hypocritical of cries : Ban the Barn Parties I • The Christmas Formal and Kiddy Party followed with equal success. Others are yet to come, with the Southern Mess, for which the house is bedecked with thousands of flowers and during which Phis and their dates can be seen sipping South ' n Comfort on the front lawn, climaxing the year ' s social scene. • Among our prominent alumni are journalist William Allen White, two-sport All American Ray Evans, and Congressman Roy Edwards. 212 Top rote: Bob Boulware, Leawood; Fred Exline, Salina; Roger Johnson, Hutchinson; Dick King, Salina; Chuck Lilgendahl, Prairie Village; Mike O ' Brien, Liberal; Ken Rourke, Shawnee-Mission; Gene Jackson, Lawrence; Harley Catlin, Wichita; John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla. Seventh row: Bill Boul- ware, Leawood; Dennis Liggett, King City, Mo.; Joe McGrath, Prairie Village; John Nelson, Columbus, Nebr.; Charles K. Hyter, Hutchinson; Pat McGrath, Prairie Village; Terrance F. Rupp, Stockton; Torn Harrison, Prairie Village; Gene Barnard, Tipton, Ontario; Steve Wickliff, Mission; Butch Hall, Atchison. Sixth row: Tim Radford, Mission; Kirk McConachie, Wichita; Larry Cooper, Ft. Scott; Jim Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Goodman, Shawnee-Mission; Jean Jacques Saurel, Nice, France; Con Keating, Columbus, Nebr.; Robert Farnsworth, Topeka; Milton S. Patterson, Los Angeles, Calif. Fifth row: Skip Peterson, Lincoln, Nebr.; Don Welch, Prairie Village; Cap Hermann, Des Moines, Ia.; Terry Rapp, Wichita; Grant Goodman, Des Moines, Ia.; John Byers, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Neil Jouvenat, Columbus, Nebr.; Joe Hambright, Plainville; Buddy Barnes, Tulsa, Okla. Fourth row: Charles E. Whitman, Shawnee- Mission; John Hondros, Wichita; Tyson Whiteside, Wichita; Steve Heinz, Topeka; R. Wayne Thompson, Medicine Lodge; Stephen Powell, Joplin, Mo.; Fred R. Kennedy, Leawood; Kerry Brown, Topeka; Stephen D. McGreevy, Paola; John Higgins, Wichita. Third row: Jay Marsh, Leawood; Bill Henry, Leawood; Ronnie Ferguson, Leawood; Donald W. Hatton, Salina; David E. Crandall, Denver, Colo.; Michael H. Mount, Wichita; Thomas W. Hutchinson, Wichita; Graham M. Walker, Bethlehem, Pa.; Gary Gradinger, Prairie Village. Second row: Charles F. Lanning, Lawrence; Stephen J. Campbell, Lawrence; Terry E. Syler, Hutchinson; Hale T. Ritchie, Wichita; William M. Mills, Topeka; Bob Mitchell, Medicine Lodge; Steve Ward, Topeka; Howard Wilcox, Lawrence; T. Hall Collinson, Kansas City, Mo.; H. A. Mayor, Wichita. Bottom row: John E. Davis, Topeka; Dan G. Stevenson, Salina; Pete Wiklund, Shawnee-Mission; Jon Morris, Kansas City; Mildred J. Newsom, Topeka, Housemother; Harvey Martin, Salina; George Tate, Garden City; Stephen C. Ryan, Salina; F. Alan Stamper, Plainville. Bedecked in the splendor of fall and reverberat- ing to the chant of Oom-pah Fiji! KU ' s campus PHI GAMMA DELTA once again welcomed (or perhaps we should say endured) that epitome of notorious barn parties, the Fiji Island. Charging across the Hill to make animal attacks on the various sorority houses and dorms and expressing their joys in guttural growls mingled with ear-splitting roars, the gaily attired men of Phi Gamma Delta got their social season off to another successful start. Quoth President Harvey Martin, `AArrgghh! Or, to put it in the words of another famous American, The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we did here. • Looking beyond the social side of Phi Gamma Delta, which is without peer, we see intramural teams consistently at or near the top of the Hill and a house grade point average which has climbed steadily upward through the last four semesters. We are well represented in Hill activities, by men who hold prominent positions in Rock Chalk Revue, Sachem and Owl Society, All Student Council, the Jayhawker, SUA, and many others. • The final test of the merit of a house is the congeniality of the men in it, and when it comes to living together, we swear by (and occa- sionally at) each other. Wiklund swears that if we don ' t hurry up and pay our house bills we ' ll be out in the street. Ryan swears that if we don ' t get on the ball and rush more, there won ' t be anybody here to pay house bills. And Stamper swears because Whitman won ' t write this copy. Our foreign exchange student, Monsieur Jean-Jacque Saurel is set on proving that American coeds have no power to resist the charms of a suave, continental, debonair Frenchman. We are still trying to decide whether we ' ve corrupted him or he ' s corrupted us. • Phi Gamma Delta is dedicated to the pursuit of the best possible education our days at Kansas University can give us. The walls of the cages are garlanded with prizes attained in the course of that quest. 213 Top row: Steve Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.; Clark Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ken Gorman, Leawood; George Lancaster, Junction City; Steve Schnei- der, Wauwatosa, Wisc.; Bill G. Lee, Iola; Jay Cook, Webster Groves, Mo.; Chuck Martin, Leawood; Bud Moore, Coffeyville; ' fed Dickey, Kansas City. Fifth row: Jeff Bair, Parsons; Martin Reed, Parsons; Joe Herring, Parsons; Curt Frank, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Freund, Overland Park; Kent Miller, Parsons; John Campbell, Ft. Scott; Rod Yale, Salina; Gary Buller, Buhler; Steve Wilson, Kansas City; Tom Ruzicka, Leawood. Fourth row: Ferdinand Meyer, Lu- cerne, Switzerland; Gary Claxton, Shawnee-Mission; Michael Doyle, Shawnee-Mission; Vaden McDonald, Satanta; David Kardell, Mission; Jim Butler, Mission; Gary Brient, Leawood; Richard Dearth, Parsons; Jim Ludwig, Hutchinson; Gene LaFollette, Overland Park. Third row: Bruce Ferris, Wichita; Lee Finney, Ferguson, Mo.; Mel Bolton, Topeka; Richard Shaw, Hiawatha; John LaRocca, Chanute; Bob Winn, Leawood; Alan Gribben, Parsons; Jim Stephen, Norton; Steve Forsythe, Leawood. Second row: John Perkins, Atherton, Calif.; Mike Parker, St. Louis, Mo.; Da vid Hydeman, Kansas City; Charles Killian, Junction City; Doug Poole, Bakersfield, Calif.; Larry Johnson, Norton; Tom Woodard, Des Moines, Ia.; Chet McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md.; Jim Evilsizer, Prairie Village; Darryl Willis, Chillicothe, Mo. Bottom row: Ralph Schmidt, Wichita; Larry Winn, Leawood; Jim Eschenheimer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Carl Leon- ard, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Margery Drilea, Housemother; Lawrence E. Sheppard, Kansas City; Mike S. Johnson, Salina; Nick Stucky, Lawrence; Thomas H. Thompson, Colby; Dave Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla. With ribbons and laces and yellow bow ties, these are the PHI KAPPA PSI signs of the lousy PHI PSI ' S. These golden words ring out through the hallowed halls of Mount Oread, as the Psi ' s make the scene. To the average person this handsome herd appears to be nothing more than some renegades from ZOO PARADE or maybe just some rejects from Captain Video ' s space gang— but alas no!! This sterling band is, in reality, a vital (and virile) segment of the KU campus why, if it weren ' t for this group, who would help set the record number of barn parties? ... who would attend the In-famous SHIPWRECK parties? . . . and who would handle the merchan- dise for the local railroads?—NOBODY!! Not only this, but if the Psi ' s weren ' t on the scene, where would the IFC get its Executive Rush Chairman; or where would the ASC get a new Vice-chairman (to lose as the Big 8 ASC president) ; or where would the Kansas Engineer or the KU Student Directory get their editors; and who the heck could ever compare to that ist place skit at the SUA Carnival; in fact, who would have supplied the two members for Sachem last year (and PHI BETA KAPPA) ; where would Allen Fieldhouse or Summerfield Hall get their names except from good old Phog and brother Solon? ; who but Woodrow Wilson could have founded our mighty, everlasting League of Nations? Surely not Calvin Coolidge!; and Finally (in the same tradition), wouldn ' t the Tri-captains for last year ' s varsity football team have looked strange without Brother Kirshman there to bring their number to three!! So with tradition behind them and desire to lead them, this collection again prepares to assault that Den of Iniquity THE HILL!! 214 • Top row: Charles Knox, Topeka; Neil Carlson, Topeka; Bob Brown, Boise, Idaho; Gary Lawson, Lafayette, Calif.; Richard Ogle, Topeka; Richard King, Prairie Village; Bill Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Rasmussen, Wichita; Wayne Resnik, Whitewater. Third row: John J. Keene, Pratt; Mike Peloquin, New York; Warren G. Coiner, Bentonville, Ark.; Ray Quackenbush, Wichita; Mike Jordan, Tulsa, Okla.; Eric Hoffman, Belleville; Jim Maturo, Leawood; Dave Sagerser, Overland Park. Second row: Dennis Platt, Wellington; Dennis Cooksey, Shawnee; Kenneth McGee, Jr., Prairie Village; Pete Fralick, Medford Lakes, N.J.; Bob Lang, Mission Hills; Mike Waller, Cambridge, Md.; Wade Douglas, Topeka. Bottom row: Richard H. Flood, Phelps, N.Y.; John B. Pepper, Lenexa; Clayton P. Fisher, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Stephe n C. Hagen, Great Bend; Lawrence R. Knupp, Great Bend; Douglas L. Niemoller, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert J. Witham, Kansas City. Well another year and Phi Kappa Sigma is still staggering strongly through the perils of campus PHI KAPPA SIGMA life. Drink Chug-a-lug, Chug-a-lug, Chug-a-lug. • Phi Kappa Sigma is not a house full of partying animals, however, we try to have one or two parties a year. It is true that the Sewers of Paris party sometimes gets a little out of hand, but does Dean Emily really care? (We hope she doesn ' t because we love her really we do.) We hope they don ' t ban the barn on our account, we have never worn out any KU woman ; although our men are sometimes in pretty bad shape but it is OK with us. • We (by request from Lawrence property owners) change the location of our Christmas Stag every year (helps spread the money around). On the more sophisticated side, the Black and Gold formal is held in all the splendor and of the Christmas season, while spring is heralded by the Dream Girl formal amidst live dogwood trees (used only for decorations). • We are forced (by the IFC) to, modestly, admit that our pledges make the best mud pies on the hill, but in our defense let us say they (the pledges not the IFC) throw a mean lemon meringue. But we hold no grudges, ask the pledges about Slip Day. It has been said that we are a party house and—well maybe this is just a li ' l true, this is not what we have to be proud of- what we are proud of is our men. Each and every man is an individual, not a greek statue among our members. • Many skulls are, daily, seen on campus (don ' t be shocked it ' s quite natural). For instance, Dick Flood, who, when he isn ' t busy drawing cartoons for the UDK, is cracking the whip over the publicity for Rock Chalk or attending IFC meetings. Bill (Artie) Dale who was elected the Best Fresh- man Artist at KU. Wayne Resnik, Freshman Vice President. John Pepper is seldom seen on campus, but when he is seen he is either at ASC committee meetings, on stage, at the University Theatre or attending Vox Populi executive committee meetings. The other brothers are busy at KUOK, Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, and the Pep Club Exec. Committee. 215 Top row: Robert L. Lyons, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel L. Patz, Kansas City, Mo.; John 0. Kent, Kansas City; Richard B. Solum, Kansas City; Dale Hal- verstadt, Oxford; David Hoagland, Olathe; John S. Nickels, Shawnee-Mission; Richard R. Whitaker, Jr., Kansas City; Larry D. Stevens, Shawnee-Mission. Fourth row: Stephen A. Sigley, Newton; John A. Wicklund, Shawnee-Mission; Robert A. Hageman, Hutchinson; Stephen R. Stuckey, Newton; Harley Judd Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; A. Compton Reeves, Kansas City; Charles R. Stockdale, Wichita; Robert W. Grounds, Kansas City. Third row: Robert Alan Jones, Shawnee-Mission; Richard Leamon, Prairie Village; Pete Black, Topeka; George Groneman, Kansas City; John Burlington, Leawood; Charles R. King, Kan- sas City. Second row: Robert Leland Speer, Kansas City; Philip G. Harrison, Lawrence; Timothy DeForest Jones, Houston, Tex.; Larry Vujnovich, Kansas City; John Pulley, Kansas City; Larry Butcher, Kansas City; Roger L. Mellgr en, Kansas City; Jon D. Standing, Lawrence. Bottom row: R. Dennis Bowers, Kansas City; W. Stanley Walton, Jr., Kansas City; W. Bryan Bliss, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard D. Britz, Severna Park, Md.; James D. Douglass, Overland Park; Stephen D. Ballard, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles; Stephen J. Binder, Shawnee-Mission; Gene Boomer, Kansas City. A well-balanced program of social activity and scholastic PHI KAPPA TAU 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 a n active part in Hill activities, Phi Tau has furnished men for many of the important offices on the campus. Some of the activities which have been strengthened by the leadership of Phi Kappa Taus are the Student Union Activities Board, the Student National Education Association, the Association Interna- tionale des Estudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales, Scabbard and Blade, the All Student Council, the Society for the Advancement of Management, Pachacamac, the Under- graduate Chemistry Seminar, and the Lutheran Student Association. We of Phi Kappa Tau are especially proud of two accomplishments in the widely divergent fields of athletics and scholar- ship. First, a bruising Phi Tau football team (commonly referred to at the house as the beef trust ) 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 today ' s world we of Phi Kappa Tau believe that this award demonstrates our ability to improve ourselves to meet the standards of society. • A social schedule highlighted by the Last Sraw 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. • Proud of our academic standing and the reputation we have established, we are rapidly growing—growing in the tradition of excellence and looking forward to the future with enthusiasm. 216 Top row: Robert P. Sullivan, Hoisington; H. Edward White, Wakefield, Mass.; John Linden, Salina; David Vossman, Beloit; Ron Guziec, Wichita; Al Hardy, Garden City; Paul Pruess, St. Louis, Mo.; Ed Evers, St. Louis, Mo.; Fred Dellva, Kansas City. Fifth row: Don Duff, Topeka; Dennis Waetzig, To- peka; Michael Dyerly, Pratt; Kenny Vossman, Beloit; Phil Meitner, Shawnee-Mission; Jerome Reilly, Leavenworth; John E. Lastelic, Kansas City; Sal Ales- sandeo, Valley Stream, N.Y.; Edward Williams, Leavenworth; Hal Hebert, Fulton, Mo. Fourth row: Jim Roll, Abie, Nebr.; Fred Uzzcll, Kansas City; Larry Brooke, Shawnee-Mission; Jerry Toombs, Fairway; Mike Garner, Shawnee-Mission; George Porter, Leawood; Tom Nitardy, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Corazin, Jr., Leawood; Robert J. Sherwood, Kansas City. Third row: Michael Guth, Alma; Patrick Fagan, Topeka; Ronald D. Babcock, Parsons; David Greenberg, Topeka; Richard D. Babcock, Parsons; Ernie P. Quigley, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandy Cahill, Kansas City; Nick G. Corrado, Overland Park; James E. McGlinn, Leavenworth; Thomas S. Shores, Kansas City. Second row: Russ Corbitt, Chanute; James E. Lyons, Kansas City; Pat Chaney, Leavenworth; Alfonso Mages, Jr., Ottawa; James M. Basile, Topeka; Richard J. White, Wakefield, Mass.; G. Stephen Bly, Wichita; A. Bob Frietsch, Merriam; Paul A. Acevedo, Scotts- bluff, Nebr. Bottom row: Kenneth F. Stewart, Kansas City; Gerald B. Renyer, Topeka; Lawrence Toombs, Fairway; James A. Berberick, Topeka; Jack Potu- cek, Wellington; Fred Miller, Leavenworth; James M. White, Prairie Village; Robert S. Smykle, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Larey W. Daubert, Great Bend. Since we sprout from the hills (West Hills, that is), it is only natural that we should revert to our hill- PHI K A PPA. THETA billy tendencies and highlight our social program with a good old-fashioned hoedown our Moonshiners ' Brawl. We proceed from the old stills of Kentucky to the gin-filled bathtubs of Chicago for our speakeasy party. Escaping from that omnipresent white stuff, we convert our house into the sunny shores of Hawaii. How- ever, we save the snow and utilize it for the Snow Flake Swing, our winter formal. As the year progresses and we gradually venture into the more civilized world of the campus and our parties become more refined, we terminate the social year with our elegant Spring Formal An Evening of Maytime Magic. a Even though we do our share of partying, the Phi Kaps actively participate in hill activities. Some of our hill men include John Linden, vice-president of the junior class ; Jack Potucek, Human Rights Committee of ASC and Collegiate Council of Young Democrats; and Pat Quigley, editor of the Vox Populi newsletter. Other Kaps are active in SUA, the Engineering Council, Statewide Activities, People-to-People, and the ASC. • The environmental conditions of the Phi Kap house provide the finest surroundings for physical development as well as intellectual and social. Numbered among our fine solid group are mem- bers of the varsity football, track, and swimming teams. The house also participates in intramural sports, including football, basketball, softball, and bowling (league champs the last two years). o Phi Kappa Theta was founded at Brown University in 1889, and the Epsilon chapter came to KU in Numbering as one of the 63 chapters, we recently received the National Victory Trophy for outstanding achievement in house spirit, scholarship, and campus work. 217 A Top row: Ken Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Miller, Anthony; Gary Cassidy, Scammon; Tom Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill.; Arnold Schumacher, Liberty, Mo.; Dick Higgins, Overland Park; Woody Hardy, Liberty, Mo.; Allan A. Hazlett, Topeka; Dave Carter, Columbus; Carl Buten, Baldwin. Fourth row: Mont Thomas O ' Leary, Baxter Spgs.; David L. Parrish, Prairie Village; C. C. Fordyce, Topeka; Robert M. Myers, Prairie Village; David Pearson, Westport, Conn.; Mike Bobke, Chicago, Ill.; Jay Hathaway, Council Grove; John Romfh, Miami, Fla.; Kenneth J. Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City; William D. Hardie, Bingham- ton, N.Y. Third row: Alan W. George, Webster Groves, Mo.; Terrell J. Osborn, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Gerald R. Hardten, Claflin; Steve P. Maule, Wichita; Stanley Hayter, Anthony; Don Kahl, Tulsa, Okla.; John Ellis, Salina; John Wahl, Prairie Village; John Chambliss, Overland Park; Gerald Bell, McLouth. Second row: Richard Evans, Columbus; Henry White, Council Grove; Fred Petty, Liberty, Mo.; David H. Rockwell, Wichita; Jay Parker, Tonganoxie; Greg Sipe, San Lorenzo, Calif.; Sam Breher, Salina; James R. Meisner, Marion; Jeff Ward, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Patrick Boude, Topeka; John Kiser, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Fred Flock, Kansas City; Herm W. Mast, Lawrence; David Knudson, Goodland; Mrs. C. H. Thuman, Lawrence, Housemother; Philippe Car- rez, Paris, France; Ralph B. Praeger, Pratt; Robert Bowersock, Mission Hills; Trey DeVoe, Dallas, Tex. Pi Kappa Alpha is known nationally as the friendly PI KAPPA ALPHA fraternity. This is a reputation that the Beta Gamma chapter cherishes jealously throughout the college year. Our social calendar includes the infamous Twelfth Street Brawl, the quieter Christmas Formal, and beautiful Dream Girl Formal, and the Casino Party. Other gay parties always keep this reputation alive. • You ' ll see Pikes in every phase of campus life. Our ranks include the Presidents of Sigma Gamma Tau, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Tau, and Tau Beta Pi as well as men in important positions in nearly every other campus organization. These include Kappa Alpha Mu, ROTC, the Debate Squad, the KU Band, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and Arnold Air Society, to name a few. We also have three men on the Varsity Bowling team and men on the Varsity Football and Baseball teams. Gerald Bell is now the sophomore class presi- dent. • One of the oldest, as well as one of the largest, national fraternities, PiKA was founded by six Confederate soldiers. Our stately Civil War vintage house serves as a constant reminder of our rich Southern heritage. Another reminder is the constant civil war action that we engage in with our neighbors to the east, the AKL ' s, such as snowball fights, intramurals, and GPA competition. • The Pikes always seem to have good years in intramurals. At present, our bowling team is the league champion. We also field successful football and basket- ball teams, and individuals are active in other intramural events. In other Greek activities, such as chariot races, Greek Week Sing, Homecoming decorations, and serenades, we are always well represented. It is competition such as this in all sports and Greek activities that has given us many proud moments and that prompted the purchase of our fire engine, a Pike tradition all over the nation—with which we cheer the KU teams onward. 210 Top row: David Galloway, Elkdail, Mo.; Ed Hokanson, Shawnee-Mission; Peter Eigen, Erlangen, Germany; David Kerr, Kansas City; Tom Thompson, Climax, Mo.; Phil Smith, Onaga; Thad Sims, Paola; Jim Meyer, Alton, Ill.; Bill Cottle, Needham, Mass.; John Henderson, Waukegan, Ill. Seventh row: John Williams, Osage City; George Kopp, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Kearny, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Lee, Topeka; Larry Long, Salina; Jan Jantzen, Hill City; Pete Miner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Al Schuermann, Wichita; Bob Reed, Webster Groves, Mo. Sixth row: Mike Mason, Hymine, Nebr.; Thomas D. Scanlin, Wichita; Luedric Harman, Ponca City, Okla.; Stephen McCammon, Indianola, Ia.; Tom Lux, Topeka; Jay B. Strayer, Mission Hills; William McArthur, Mason City, la.; Bob Johntz, Wichita; Lee Davis, Portland, Ore.; Ted Riesinger, Catoosa, Okla. Fifth row: John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeff Tanner, Prairie Village; Douglas D. Dedo, Birmingham, Mich.; Harry Collins, Prairie Village; Tonnie Coane, West Islip, N.Y.; Charlie Hayward, Cottonwood Falls, Tenn.; George Hills, Boston, Mass.; Charles Hurty, Wichita; Greg Davis, Atchison. Fourth row: Steve Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen Shrader, Salina; James Shea, Great Bend; Daniel Suiter, Macksville; Colin Case, Colby; Roger Skinner, Wichita; John R. Townsend, Atherton, Calif.; Bob C. Tieszen, McPherson; John R. Weber, Shawnee-Mission; John S. Stone, Topeka. Third row: Mike Elites, Prairie Village; Larry Forman, Lawrence; Hampton McDowell, Kansas City; Ron Protzman, Paola; Larry Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Preston, Macksvillc; Dan Fisk, Salina; Bill Dotson, Jamestown; Tons Wright, Beatrice, Nebr. Second row: Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg; John Forman, Lawrence; Bob Bond, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Lemoine, Leawood; Jim Trigg, Ottawa; Gary Noland, Kinsley; Wayne Wolfe, Leawood; Pat Mason, Omaha, Nebr.; Tim Hamill, Colby; Stephen Matthews, Haviland. Bottom row: Tom Bornholdt, Topeka; Rex Romeiser, Salina; Dave Stinson, Lawrence; Ron Keith, Beaumont, Tex.; Jack R. Galloway, Springfield, Mo.; Don McKillop, Prairie Village; William Latas, Kansas City; Paul Carlson, Lawrence; Wayne Herbranson, Kansas City, Mo. Is this the Sig Alpha house? asked the rushee. Golly jeepers, it sure is big! SIGMA AL,PHA EPSILON • You get used to it after a while, said the Sig Alph who met him at the front door. Let ' s sit down in the living room and we ' ll have some popcorn and peanuts while I try to answer some of your questions about our fraternity. The bellboy will take care of your bags. • The first thing I ' d like to know, said the rushee a few moments later, scooping up a handful of popcorn, is about your grades. Do you study hard? • The Brothers spend every spare minute studying, the Sig Alph assured him, when not practicing omphaloskepsis or leering at the Gamma Phi ' s from the rooftop. We rank in the upper quarter in all-fraternity scholarship. • Dandy, beamed the rushee. And parties? • Ah, parties! sighed the Sig Alph with a far-away look in his eyes. The Luau in the fall, the formal Plantation Party in the spring, the Christmas Party, the barn parties ... if you only knew what has gone on at those parties . . . • I ' ve got an idea ; Uncle Aldy told me what to look out for. Go on. • Ah, ... Let me tell you about some of the outstand- ing brothers, like Don McKillop, who is a Sachem, a Summerfield Scholar and a Phi Beta Kappa ; or Jim Warner, who is also a Sachem ; or Stinson and Middleton, who are in Owl Society ; or Tieszen, who is on the ASC; or . . . • Don ' t you have any athletes? • Sure. Hayward, Riesinger, Cottle, Coane and All-American Bill Dotson. • What about the first-string tackle, Tommy Thompson? Isn ' t he a Sig Alph ? • I was saving him for last. We were so proud of him, we had him stuffed. He ' s in the trophy case, if you want a look. • Great. Say, said the rushee, frowning, what the hell is this lump in my popcorn? • That? Oh, that ' s a pledge pin. Here, it goes on your shirt like this. . . 219 Top row: Alan Stamper, Plainville; Barney Kitchen, Kansas City, Mo.; John Suhler, Cross Rivers, N.Y.; Steve Smith, Santa Monica, Calif.; John Hornung, Wichita; Chris Whitenight, Lawrence; Dodge Engleman, Salina; Dave Kilander, Atchison; Paul II. McShane, Jr., Hutchinson; Buzz Warren, Wichita. Sev- enth row: Nathan Johnson, Excelsior Spgs., Mo.; John D. Meschke, Garden City; David Nesbitt, Beverly, N.J.; Clark Mandigo, Kansas City; Jeff Ellis, Par- sons; Steve Cade, Independence; David Norr is, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mike Shannon, Portales, N.M.; John Smith, Atchison. Sixth row: Roger Krehbiel, McPher- son; Michael Gradinger, Halstead; Roger Pilley, Prairie Village; Chris Pinet, Lawrence; Kenneth A. Horst, Abilene; Tom Jones, Kansas City; Dick Morris, Wichita; Kent Huston, Wichita; Mike Smith, Bartlesville, Okla.; Phil Fleming, Emporia. Fifth row: Steve W. Clark, Coffeyville; John W. Anderson, Kansas City; Ronald S. Reuter, Kansas City; Roy M. Rawlings, Kansas City; John 0. Dalke, McPherson; Roger A. Rawlings, Kansas City; Martin W. Myers, Newton; Terry D. Powell, Coffeyville; Eric T. Knorr, Wichita. Fourth row: Lyle Robe, Jr., Arkansas City; Robert McNown, Lawrence; Dick Ewell, Abilene; Web Golden, Iola; Ken Calhoun, Emporia; Jean-Paul Gamier, Paris, France; Scott Linscott, Topeka; David Barrier, Wichita; John frame ' , Iola; Monti Belot, Lawrence. Third row: Ward Anderson, Emporia; Albert Sewell, Independence; Reid Holbrook, Kansas City; John Rader, Wichita; L. Richard Rader, Wich- ita; Jim Ellis, Hutchinson; Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dave Martin, Coffeyville; Don Elliott, Russell. Second row: Vernon Voorhees, Kansas City; John Hanna, Lawrence; Brooks Harder, Moundridge; Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va.; Thomas Wash, Bartlesville, Okla.; Terry Oldham, Kansas City; Pat Casey, Alexandria, Va.; David Shellaberger, Topeka; Doug Dienelt, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Phil Hammons, Ft. Scott. Bottom row: Doug Young, McPherson; Mike Rathbone, Wichita; Mike Karr, Girard; Lee Ayres, Wichita; Mrs. Marian Wilson, Kansas City, Housemother; Rich Keller, Bartlesville, Okla.; Boo Hall, Cof- feyville; Hoite Caston, Independence; Mac McHenry, Newton; Roger Calkins, Wichita; Sig. The Sigs first began climbing misty Mt. Oread back in the fall of SIGMA CHI 1884. Ever since, we have been trying our best to get to the top of it. Finally this year one of the brothers made it and became the first Sigma Chi to attend a class at KU. We expect our grades to improve immensely. • With the majority of our brothers still engaged in scaling this pimple of the plains, we have had to look elsewhere for things to brag about. Our outstanding characteristic is having the best Beaver observatory of any KU fraternity. Both the Thetas and the Kappas are compelled to continually pull their shades. In fact, one especially bashful Kappa pulls her shades whenever she changes her mind. 0 Enough about characteristics; now let us turn to characters. Among our ego strokers are quarterback Rodger McFarland and guard Duke Collins, both of whom led the KU eleven this year. Our other outstanding animal is Pete Talbott, who tosses a wicked javelin for the KU track team. Kep Kepner battled and campaigned like a champion for Student Body Presidency last year and lost. Bob Stewart picked up the political ball, it ' s a black one, and now the Greek co-chairman for the University Party. Bruce Human Machine Hall ground out the honors in the KU Relays Committee and Owl Society and squeaked into a Summerfield Scholarship with a 2.9 GPA. Rounding out examples of our diverse brotherhood, Hoite Caston, after a brief tour of duty as last year ' s Rock Chalk Revue M.C., founded KU ' s newest Greek letter organization Iota Beta Delta Omicron. It stands for I ' ve Been Dumped On. honorary national president is Eddie Fisher. • After we finish patting ourselves on the back we do find time to study a bit, and do so enough to usually rank near the top of the fraternities in grades. A few KU Sigs who have found permanent residence in the academic life are Dutch Lonborg, KU Athletic Director; Dean Woodruff, Dean of Students; and Raymond Nichols. 220 Top row: Ron Wulf, Mt. Hope; Tom Schwindt, Kansas City, Mo.; Kim Smith, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo.; Bill Miller, Prairie Vil- lage; Mike Jones, Wichita; Tom Trotter, Aurora, Ill.; Bill Gradinger, Fairway; Steve Peterson, Topeka; John D. Cole, Osawatomie. Fifth row: Skip Granger, Leawood; Ronald Ketzner, Andale; John Hunt, Chanute; Mike Metzler, Lake Forest; Richard Benjes, Prairie Village; Tom Reed, Des Moines, Ia.; Bob Meyer, Prairie Village; Fred C. Hamilton, Iuka; Jerry A. Bayless, Dodge City. Fourth row: William D. Stites, Sedgwick; J. Michael Wertz, Summit, N.J.; William D. Kistler, Coffeyville; Michael D. Brown, Salina; Michael J. Stevens, Hutchinson; Joe B. Vise, Wichita; Philip Young, Salina; Butch Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo. Third row: Bill Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Arnold, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pat Henry, Ft. Scott; Barry Kaufman, Olathe; Les Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; John M. West, Wichita; Shannon M. McMillen, Ft. Scott; Ron Ashley, Overland Park; Larry Shelton, Salina. Second row: Frank A. Sierra, Denver, Colo.; Stephen J. Jones, Wichita; Jim Roberts, Chanute; Jack Summers, Hutchinson; Jeff Bailey, Neodesha; Charles Lowry, Dodge City; Kent T. Perry, Osawatomie; Tim Wettack, Coffeyville. Bottom row: Bill Monty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mike Elwell, Wichita; Ray Stroup, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Richard Johnson, Hutchinson; Mrs. Glenn Sewell, Topeka, Housemother; Beau-Kay Hi-R ickety, Mascot; Jerry Dykes, Leavenworth; Thomas Hunter, Des Moines, Ia.; Shelby Swain, Chanute; Jim Gil- christ, Kansas City, Mo. Since it is obvious that a large portion of the brothers are not repre- sented in the above photograph we find it necessary to mention that SIGMA NU those absent were engaged in more pressing activities which consist mainly of studying. And we would like to elaborate on our scholastic endeavors, and those activi- ties—type activities which we consider important. 0 Why mention our award winning homecoming decorations, our varsity athletes, various outstanding individuals such as Roger Wilson, President of Vox Populi ; Tim Howell, editor of the Kansas Engineer; Don Hunter, former Kansas Engineer editor and former business manager of Rock Chalk Revue; Bruce Null, who has served Student Union Activities, Young Republicans and the junior class as treasurer ; Terry Kovac, star of The Egg (dramatic play, not a breakfast cereal) ; and our exceptionally strong (phew) intramural teams? We ' d rather not. After all, our main interest is scholarship. Our scholarship improvement cup runneth over, especially at our frequent barn parties, the Hi Rickety Initiation Formal, White Rose Christmas Formal, and the ungodly grandaddy of them all—the Prohibition Party. • We are quite proud of our southern heritage, for we received our inheritance of culture and chivalry from Virginia, where our national fraternity was founded, and which then spread to the west, to the Kansas campus in 1884. Right now we have another southern and neighborly tradition, the DG ' s, of whom we are also quite proud and equally possessive. • Of course, all of our afore-mentioned studying takes place in an atmos- phere of surging forward. In fact, our north 4o is well known for the forward advances of our more progressive members. Oh, yeah, for you intellectuals who would like to view our studying habits, feel free to drop in at any time that you can get by Beau, our champion great white fox, and current ferocious mascot, who usually is found rigidly enforcing quiet hours. 221 Top row: Paul Gill, Sterling; Bob King, Westmoreland; Tim Lawlor, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Joe Voros, Overland Park; Don Short, St. Louis, Mo.; Gregory Wilder, Kansas City; Matthias Matthiasson, Reykjavik, Iceland; R. Michael Bush, Glendale, Mo.; Bob Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dick Bisbee, Wichita; Dan Graves, Wichita. Fifth row: David Marmie, Great Bend; Kenneth J. Costich, Oak Park, Ill.; Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo.; Tom Ebendorf, Wichita; Marvin Lampton, Wichita; Bill Cohen, Topeka; Gil Hall, Bartlesville, Okla.; J. B. Watsabaugh, Jr., Anchorage, Alaska; Richard T. Kalen, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Cook, Kansas City. Fourth row: Larry Dalton, Neodesha; Rodd Staker, Prairie Village; Chester L. Wallack, Lamed; Roger Brock, Mission; William Reese, Hiawatha; Harry Cooper, Kansas City; Don Hollowell, Topeka; Mike McDowell, Great Bend; Mike Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Quinn, Baxter Spgs.; George Burket, Kingman. Third row: Jay H. Boylan, Topeka; Gerald Blackford, Garden City; Robert Roy Stannard, Kansas City; David F. Frensley, Austin, Tex.; William Turner, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard Shannon, Jr., Kansas City; Gayland Keroher, Kansas City, Mo.; Vincent L. Weiss, Kansas City; Steve Hartung, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Freeman, Wichita. Second row: Tad Gould, Moscow, Russia; John Erickson, N. Kansas City, Mo.; William Engber, Wichita; John J. Lowq, Shawnee-Mission; Bradford Ray Kaufman, Olathe; Bob Branden, Lawrence; Ray Meyn, Kansas City; James P. Nordstrom, Topeka; Thomas E. Elliott, Prairie Village; John Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; J. D. Caven, Neodesha. Bottom row: John Jay Jones, Neodesha; Gary C. Bond, Kalamazoo, Mich.; L. Maurice Childers, Muncie; Charles E. Hammond, Osage City; Mascot Happy ; Carl Martinson, DeSoto; Mrs. Paul Cook, Topeka, Housemother; Albert E. Krauklis, Lombard, Ill.; Bryan Dan Bolin, Springfield, Mo.; George W. Gill, Sterling; Jack D. Worley, Wichita. When I first entered the big red door at the corner SIGMA PHI EPSILON of 17th and Tennessee, I was just another basset hound. The only familiar smell to me was Mike Bush, my first Sig Ep acquaintance. It didn ' t take me too long, though, to meet all the guys. My impressions from the first were, the smell of turpentine and the sticky feel of paint during work week. Later, during rush week I stumbled over empty pop bottles and wandered through the haze of smoke. Things settled down for a while until classes began, and then I experienced college life and the responsibilities of being a fraternity mascot. • My biggest responsibility at the house is maintaining scholarship. Every morning I nose the brothers out of the dorm and accompany them up the hill, making sure they attend their 7:3o classes. Realizing that scholar- ship is not the only aspect of college life, I make an appearance at many house social functions. This year, the Sig Eps enjoyed barn parties, sand-bar parties, and rush parties as well as the Bowery Brawl and the Christmas kiddie-party. • In the evenings I have to make sure every- one gets to his proper meeting. Let ' s see, Mike Bush always goes to something, whether it ' s People-to-People, Radio Production Center, or the. University Party meetings that he and Bob Ritter attend. Tom Elliott is Secretary of the IFPC while House President Carl Martinson has executive council meetings for the IFC. Then I have to check on the research being done by Paul Gill and Bill Engber on the National Science Foundation Research Grants, and after that I can always listen to Jack Worley tell of his experiences while he studied in Rome this summer. Sometimes I listen to my favorite radio station, KUOK, because I hear such great personalities as Gary Bond, Mike Bush, Ken Costich. Of course there ' s always sports. Being an animal myself, I enjoy watching football. That ' s what Pete Quatrochi plays. I like basketball with LeRoy McDonald and swimming with Dick Bisbee. 222 Top row: Clark Storey, Columbus; Byron E. Miller, Greensburg; Robert Glantz, Argonia; Danny Davidson, Wichita; Bruce Witherspoon, Coffeyville; Chuck Melcher, Ulysses; Dale Brownawell, Kansas City; Roger Coffex, Joplin, Mo.; Thomas E. Hood, Lake Lotawana, Mo.; Michael E. Dix, Winfield. Fourth row: Gary Hanson, Phillipsburg; Rich Wirt, Miltonvale; John Alley, Neodesha; Walter Smith, Ottawa; Michael McDaniel, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen Bowes, Louisburg; Ray Germonprez, Topeka; Larry Peterson, Kansas City; Mel O ' Connor, Wichita; Gerard Duffin, Leavenworth; Kenneth Herman, Hays. Third row: Ronald Jones, St. John; James Girard, Wichita; Bruce Coffey, Winfield; Don Pellow, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Vaughan, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Shaf- fer, Pratt; Michael Trollope, Wichita; James Bowman, Raytown, Mo.; Don Vannaman, Ashland; Gary Muller, Ellinwood. Second row: N. Wayne Green, Russell; Bruce K. Murray, South Africa; Charles A. Burre, Leavenworth; Kim Black, Winfield; John W. Prager, Topeka; Frank Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.; Larry Millsap, Pratt; Dave Tilford, Wichita; Burton Crossley, Douglass; Max Loga n, Holliday; Jerry Buxton, Ransom. Bottom row: C. Warren Ivy, Wichita; Jack Craig, Atchison; Bill Cibes, Altamont; Willard Hiebert, Whitewater; Chris Hadley, Prairie Village; Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, Housemother; Wayne Bruning, Robinson; Larry Cork, Phoenix, Ariz.; Glen Loder, Clearwater; Loren Gregory, Cherryvale. Winter is upon us, and this means many things for the merry men of Stephenson increased gas bills, STEPHENSON HALL Christmas formals, basketball and what have you. The question of the season will the traffic control station limit the flow of tray slides and sled- ding down Fourteenth Street? The tray business hopes not and the sled business is even more worried. • In a more serious vein, scholarship comes first and foremost in Stephenson. With two Summerfield scholars, two National Merit scholars, and a host of members of the freshman- sophomore honors program to our name, we cannot complain (at least not until GPA ' s come out). All and sundry were witness to our abilities when Chris Hadley and Co. streaked home in the first-ever College Bowl on the Hill last spring. • Extracurricular activities count for a lot. Mike McCabe and Warren Ivy are President and Vice-President of Phi Epsilon Phi, Max Logan is a member of the Owl Society and we even have the Vice-President of the International Club in our midst. Other Stephensonites are active in all types of organizations, activities and honoraries, such as the Student National Education Association, People-to-People, and All Stu- dent Council. • Sport has always been big in Stephenson—take a look at our trophy case. Last year we retained the Men ' s Scholarship Hall All-Sports Trophy, winning the football, basket- ball and track competitions. This year we have Don Vaughn on the College Track team and one of the hottest basketball squads on the Hill. Of course, individual members often participate in lesser intramural competition, such as bowling and tennis. • Social life is not without its place, as Larry Cork, our venerable Social Chairman, will tell you. The Harvest Moon sets the ball rolling toward the Christmas Formal and Christmas Stag, followed by a post-vacation costume party, with the Spring formal and Spring picnic winding things up. Spontaneous functions, however, are taboo—or so we are informed. 223 Top row: Ronald Riffel, Hutchinson; James C. Oliver, Leavenworth; James Rogers, Somerville, N.J.; Ron Reusch, Ottawa; Jon Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Chris Breitenbach, Belpre; Mike Kobeck, Wichita; Jim Wheatley, Garden City; Dan Foss, Great Bend; Ken Robb, Shawnee-Mission. Fifth row: Lewis Wiens, Hutchinson; Jerry Wiens, Hutchinson; Bill Pokorny, Halstead; Howard Estes, Prairie Village; Robert J. Kaufman, Augusta; Jack Mixer, Kansas City; Ken Butler, Kirkwood, Mo.; Luther Fowler, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Fred Morris, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Harbaugh, St. Louis, Mo.; Ric Dickerson, Dodge City. Fourth row: Dave Haverty, Ottawa; Eddie Martin, Ottawa; Thorpe Nolan, Ottawa; Jerry Campbell, Livonia, Mich.; Glen Barnard, Oswego; John Dunn, Hutchinson; David Wilson, Hutchinson; Bill Stevens, Mission; Dim Helms, Rotterdam, Netherlands; Richard Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo. Third row: Robert Keelin, Ottawa; Lloyd Selberg, Prairie Village; David Blanding, Mission; Dick Richardson, Lawrence; Ray Killiam, Topeka; Paul Bishins, Meriden, Conn.; Jan Parkinson, Prairie Village; Paul Hobson, Leawood; Tim Turner, Deming, N.M. Second row: Bob Phinney, Pratt; Len Smart, Lawrence; David Rohovit, Kansas City, Mo.; David Perry, Webb City, Mo.; Jim Goodwin, Wichita; Rusty Russell, Ft. Leavenworth; Don Huber, Hutchinson; Sten Murrah, Overland Park; John Monnett, Overland Park; Dave Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Bill Perry, Webb City, Mo.; Jerry Riffel, Hutchinson; Ron Frede, Rock Port, Mo.; Dave Sjoberg, Nickerson; Bruce Robb, Mission; Lauren Ward, Ottawa; Allan Kremske, Berwyn, Ill.; Dan M. Epp, Tribune; Kent Movey, Tonganoxie; Rod Lennard, Ottawa. The cry of Hail Caesar! echoes through the TAU KAPPA EPSILON TEKE house each fall, as the social year begins with the famous TKE Roman Party. This year ' s Roman Party upheld the tradition in grand style. Girls with their hair piled high and sandals on their feet contributed to the atmosphere while togas were many and fountains rose and fell into unique Roman swimming pools. • When the winds whip over the hill, Christmas draws near and so does our Red Carnation Ball. It ' s a smoother party, more formal and also 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. It ' s 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. 0 Hill activities also play an important part in the life of a TEKE. Prominent men around the campus include Lauren Ward, Interfraternity Council Treasurer and member of Sachem, Bob Keeling, president of our house, John Grothusen, Greek vice president of Vox, Tim Turner, star scout, and Buzz Goode, author of this article. Some of the other brothers are active in Student National Education Association, People-to- People, the All Student Council, the Student Union Activities, and the Pershing Rifles. • Among the outstanding Tau Kappa Epsilon alumni are Stan Kenton, the Four Freshmen, George Halas, president of the Chicago Bears professional football team, Supreme Court Jus- tice Charles Whitaker, and Pete Reedy, local lumber dealer. All these outstanding events and individuals—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 chapters which proudly carry the Cherry and the Gray. 224 The world will little note nor long remember what we did here. But we will! And Lewis will too, but we won ' t go TE1M1PLIN HA. - 11, into that! The Jayhawker will probably remember us for a while, too. e Templin has become big, the biggest living group on the campus. We speak up too ; we strongly support the Men ' s Residence Association ; The Observer, Templin ' s weekly newspaper, is the printed mouthpiece of the hall doing such things as informing, campaigning, campaigning, campaigning, and campaigning. We are also rapidly moving into campus affairs. Last fall, Templin ' s ASC voting percentage astounded the campus ; we have two representatives now, just from the living district. For the first time we entered a well prepared Rock Chalk script. Last Spring, Templin and Lewis won first place in the Relays Float competition, a cam- pus-wide contest. Then too, we ' ve won the Spring Sing for two years in a row. • We realize that we won ' t hold the campus ' biggest title for long, because soon we will have a really Big Brother, Ellsworth. But we are looking forward to another residence hall on campus. • At the helm of our government is President George Meyers and Vice-President Curt Boswell, two very infamous characters. • Scholarship is getting more and more emphasis, and is exempli- fied by Templin ' s rising GPA. Every year we have a Scholarship Dinner where both wing and individual scholarship is praised. The wing with the top GPA gets the Wing Scholarship Trophy. The Templin Library is getting more emphasis, too. • Two floor organizations which are gaining campus-wide recognition have been started here. They are the older Alpha Sigs and the newer Longhorns. These two groups add a certain spice to the already spicy atmosphere of the hall. Of course, the rest of the hall hates ' em, but they still exist. • We are proud too of the fact that our doors are always open to people of every race, creed, and national- ity. We have a great number of foreign students. • Of course, everything is not quite this serious; contrary to popular opinion we have a great number of social events or brawls or what- ever you wish to call them. • To put the whole Templin story in one word is possible : it is progress. Get set; here we come! 225 TEMPLIN, SECOND FLOOR Top row: C. Kirk Steele, Los Angeles, Calif.; Murray E. Anderson, Jamestown; Robert Leiken, Wichita; Richard C. Clock, Winfield; Jerry Hagstrom, Prairie Village; David Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Doug Waltz, Beatrice, Nebr.; Hank Blase, Wichita; Richard Danielson, Sioux City, Ia.; Harry Young, Abi- lene; Dave Buss, Wichita. Fourth row: S. J. Baker, Mission; Raymond Crews, Liberal; William Hendricks, Overland Park; John Wettack, Coffeyville; Luther Fry, Dodge City; Monty Woodard, Wichita; Bob Cummings, Leavenworth; John Clarke, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Nieder, Butler, Mo.; J. Hildreth, Lea- wood. Third row: David Grim, Junction City; Jim Schinstock, Kinsley; Paul Browne, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Galen Irwin, Joplin, Mo.; Rolf Scherer, Kansas City, Mo.; Wendell Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Willis W. Henson, Kansas City; Maurice Shapiro, Jr., Overland Park; Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandy Humo, Grandview, Mo.; James Gill, Topeka. Second row: Duane Rucker, Burdett; Richard Stadter, Osawatomie; Robert Hackney, Wellington; Ron- ald Jantz, Halstead; Larry Alkire, Plainville; Jerry E. Young, Washington; Trell Foster, Macon, Mo.; Jack Kirkpatrick, Sonnyvale, Calif.; Gary Wilmoth, Wichita; Gary Palmer, Garden City. Bottom row: Terry G. Wilson, Horton; Bruce E. Kernol, Miller Place, N.Y.; Mark S. Kupperberg, Albany, N.Y.; Charles E. Dickinson, Stony Point, N.Y.; Thomas D. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y.; John A. Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; J. D. Hayes, Hutchinson; Maurice Kash, Lakin; Jack Alexander, Garden City; Tom Breiner, Chanute. TEMPLIN, THIRD FLOOR Top row: William Bradbury, Shawnee-Mission; Richard Anderson, Stony Brook, N.Y.; Richard T. Jones, Iola; Pete Whalen, Wichita; Loren Walter, Great Bend; Richard Courter, Salina; Lou Whitehair, Bartlesville, Okla.; Walt Chappell, Wichita; W. F. Tyler, Caney; Jerry Williams, Hutchinson. Fourth row: D. J. Martin, Lewis; Tom Parker, Leawood; Robert L. Boyce, Bonner Spgs.; Loyal Jacob, Hoxie; Monty Smith, Wichita; Keith Cronn, N. Platte, Nebr.; Robert L. Constable, Bennington; Edwin Reed, Garden City; James E. Ross, Mankato; Lowell Paul, Colby; Richard Goepfert, Marysville. Third row: Carl R. Martin, Topeka; Harry G. Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo.; Ted Ambrosini, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin F. DeChant, Plainville; Robert Twarogowski, Chicago, Ill.; William D. Bancroft, Trenton, N.J.; James C. Bollini, St. Louis, Mo.; John A. Montfoort, Richland; Dana Dodderidge, White City; Woody Duncan, Kansas City. Second row: Lewis Labadie, Caney; Harold N. Godwin, Ness City; G. Curtis Boswell, Louisburg; Gary Topeka; John C. Bucher, DuBois, Nebr.; Mike Duckett, Prairie Village; Mike Barnes, Hutchinson; Brook Torney, Prairie Village; Larry Hedge, Hoxie; Harry R. Hansen, Kansas City. Bottom row: Merrill Downer, Topeka; Pat Halton, Waverly, N.Y.; Eugene G. Scherer, Kansas City; Bill Hobson, Hutchinson; Carl Smith, Medicine Lodge; Jim English, Dodge City; Barry R. Molineux, Sabetha; John Conderman, Iola. 226 TEMPLIN, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Werner Studer, Wichita; Charles Copple, Coldwater; Gary Wright, Wichita; Ronald Whitmer, Wilson; Torn Daniels, Bird City; Jim Hocker, Waterville; Bob Norman, Chillicothe, Mo.; Bob Misak, El Dorado. Fourth row: Bill Vandenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Barron, Emporia; Vince Palermo, Overland Park; Dow Olds, Colby; John Hassig, Kansas City; Frank Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard Reitzel, Waterville. Third row: Bill Bolton, Abilene; George Meyers, Oak Park, Ill.; Thomas Phillips, Wilson; David A. Land, Leawood; Teny Tykeson, Ft. Madison, Ia.; Michael Downs, Topeka; M. Dennis Holmes, Jr., Hickam AFB, Hawaii; J. T. Yarnell, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Dennis Brown, Abilene; Larry Clare, Great Bend; Robert Strevey, Norcatur; Charles Streit, Downs; Max Crable, Lyndon; Jon B. Ardahl, E. Moline, Ill.; Howard Purcell, Wichita. Bottom row: Stephen Dennis, El Dorado; Lloyd Sueda, Honolulu, Hawaii; Ralph Hill, Burlington; Jonah N. Brown, Monrovia, Liberia; Garry W. Baker, Pratt; Patrick Adrian Munoz, Leawood; James Heim, Hoxie; Alan Czenkusch, Bartlesville, Okla. TEMPLIN, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: James T. Lewis, Batavia, N.Y.; Art Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Tommy Schwalen, Cassville, Wisc.; Mike Elliott, Pittsburg; Steve Kirkpat- rick, Gothenburg, Nebr.; Roger A. Vickery, Hiawatha; Steve Sayers, Independence; John Mura, Kansas City, Mo.; Lance H. Jessee, Kansas City, Mo.; Troy Rinacke, Independence, Mo. Fourth. row: William Self, Wichita; Russell May, Leawood; Edward Anderson, Burlington, Ia.; Ken Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; John Heil, Bartlesville, Okla.; David Belden, Topeka; H. K. Johnson, Ft. Leavenworth; Jerry Roberts, Iola; Richard Hansen, Prairie Village; Joe Tilghman, Merriam. Third row: Gregs Thomopulos, Benin City, Nigeria; Ray Mehl, Abilene; Daniel M. Maier, Hays; Timothy A. Miller, Wichita; Robert M. Light- stone, Coffeyville; Tommy Clarkson, Lamed; Gary Garrison, Chanute; Stephen Wolf, Quinter; Randolph P. Topham, Pratt. Second row: Lewis A. Felton, Ft. Scott; Barry E. Fitzgerald, Centralia; Johnny B. Brown, Jr., Raytown, Mo.; Ronald R. Rinacke, Independence, Mo.; John Copeland, Leawood; Gary Ruehlen, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ray Hischke, Highland; David Yokinn, Iola. Buttons row: Adolfo Rajohanning, Costa Rica; Karl C. Shumaker, Bellevue, Wash.; Jim Broadhead, Indianapolis, Ind.; Edwin Sours, LaCygne; Gregg Duguid, McPherson; Kent Howerton, Garnett; Richard Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. 227 TEMPLIN, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Henry M. Dodd, Jr., Independence, Mo.; Arthur Douville, Jr., Prairie Village; Jack Morris, El Paso, Tex.; Bob Boyd, San Antonio, Tex.; Gor- don E. Wood, Pittsburg; Ronald Grantz, Wichita; David Niebuhr, Dayton, Ohio; Dave Jacobs, Hays; William Thurston, Prairie Village; William Egar, New York, N.Y. Fifth row: Daniel R. Leonard, Lakin; Martin S. Hirsch, Wichita; James D. Connelly, Hutchinson; Ted A. Swanson, Dodge City; Jack W. Caro- Ian, Shawnee-Mission; Doug Kilgore, Des Moines, Ia.; Ron Edwards, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Plummer, Harper; Paul Staggs, Wichita. Fourth row: Nor- man Gabel, Bismarck, N.D.; Steve Priest, Morrill; Todd Cannon, Humboldt; Richard Miller, Kansas City; Serge Turcheninoff, Ethiopia; Doug Nossaman, Mulvane; Otis Rensley, Baxter Spgs.; Dan Rusco, St. John; Clifford Jeffries, Kansas City; Charles Frazier, Wellington. Third rote: Darrell Cluss, Dodge City; Joe Pierce, McPherson; Larry Pond, Prairie Village; Tons Hahler, Leawood; Steven Starkey, Shawnee-Mission; William Webb, Rolla, Mo.; Tim McGinty, St. Louis, Mo.; Jerry Berger, Eastchester, N.Y.; Hugh Swink, Shawnee-Mission; Glenn Hamilton, Leavenworth; Ernest Rosenthal, Kansas City. Second row: David E. Leopold, Hoxie; Ronald L. Bell, Shawnee-Mission; Robert E. White, Mission; Paul Young, Shawnee-Mission; Carl Winell, Maryville, Mo.; Theodore R. Maichel, Kansas City, Mo.; Scott D. Colby, Wichita; Don Wilcoxen, Bloom; Dave McMurray, Topeka; Leroy Birney, Bucklin. Bottom row: Gary Wyancko, Prairie Village; Art Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Pullam, Jefferson City, Mo.; Robert Sormani, Overland Park; Charles Livengood, Morrill; Larry Hayashi, Hilo, Hawaii; Arthur Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; John Fields, Independence, Mo.; Robert L. LaFrentz, Mattoon, Ill. TEMPLIN, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: David Huttan, Independence; Donald Maddox, Ozark, Mo.; Don Luellen, Wichita; Ifoward Plein, Leavenworth; Carl Hane, Leavenworth; Chris Atchison, Leavenworth; Dave Harrop, Kansas City, Mo.; Jackson M. Hibler, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ron Clauer, Lenexa; John Young, Salina; John Rice, Kan- sas City. Fourth row: Charles Cummings, Morland; Kenneth Naylor, Kansas City; Edward Lee King, Lawrence; Fred Hansen, Rantoul, Ill.; Gregory Swartz, Overland Park; Stuart Schlemmer, Shawnee-Mission; John Underwood, Parsons; Jim Cline, Rockford, Ill.; John I. McLeod, Orangeburg, S.C.; John Piper, Parsons. Third row: Elroy Deppeler, Overland Park; Larry Sukut, Rapid City, S.D.; Dennis Fry, Little River; Roger Bolinger, Caney; Tom Stout, Overland Park; Melvin C. Dickson, Dallas, Tex.; Dave John, Ft. Monmouth, N.J.; Harvey Edmonds, Leavenworth; Ronald Batchelder, Cambridge City, Ia.; Brook Sandford, Kansas City, Mo.; Dee Gerstenberger, Park Forest, Ill. Second row: Gary L. McClure, Leavenworth; William M. Miros, Bethel; Philip Rhoads, Overland Park; Bill McClurg, Leavenworth; Don Perkey, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Richard M. Miller, Wichita; James Lemons, Topeka; Charles R. Bennett, Mis- sion; David C. Gleason, Topeka; Ronald E. Daigle, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Jeral Takesono, Kapaa, Kanai, Hawaii; John Hattaway, Kansas City; Alan Lumb, Brentwood, Mo.; Ken Leone, Surf City, N.J.; Fred R. Welter, Maysville, Mo.; Jim Tucker, Orlando, Fla.; Samuel Heggie, Kansas City, Mo.; Joby Jobson, Overland Park; Tom Cummins, Topeka; Robert Wills, Effingham. 228 IVO Top row: H. R. Mason, Lawrence; Jim Maxwell, Douglass; Don Blevins, Wichita; Vic Voth, Wichita; Roger Lohman, Lawrence; Ward Russell, Law- rence; Gary Wolf, Kansas City; Wayne Zuck, Kansas City. Fifth row: John Hous, Wichita; Rick Sarmiento, Tulsa, Okla.; Nick Newberry, Omaha, Nebr.; Fax Robertson, Atchison; Dwight Sutton, Wichita; Don Magdanz, Omaha, Nebr.; Al Bass, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Carl Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; Carl Jordan, Beloit. Fourth row: Steve Butler, Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Larry Simpson, Satanta; Larry Greim, Excelsior Spgs., Mo.; Jerry Booth, Winfield; Fred Loopstra, Kan- sas City; Fred Rose, Lawrence; Bob West, McPherson; Dave Smoot, Excelsior Spgs., Mo.; Vic Copeland, Mullinville; Jim Fitzgerald, Sublette. Third row: Don Nelson, Clay Center; John Brown, Berkeley, Calif.; Bob Wetzel, Lawrence; Bill Dockery, Lawrence; Jay Johnson, Liberal; Martin Seem, Kansas City; Corky Callaway, Kansas City; Jim Burns, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dan McCue, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Charlie Edmonds, Lawrence; Dean Edson, Topeka; Ron Walters, Salina; Dave Summers, Coffeyville; Mike Hogan, Kansas City; Ralph Jones, Liberal; Lee Elliott, Waterville; Lee Alright, Wichita. Bottom row: Bob Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo.; Al Franson, Jamestown, N.Y.; Bob Ash, Lawrence; Cleve Howard, Wichita; Bill Patterson, Wichita; Dick Dodder, Over- brook; Ed Weidenbenner, Junction City; Phil Roberts, Wichita; Bill Nichols, Wichita. Begin with one mascot, a Beagle named Brewster (he helps pledges THETA CHI cram for General Chem) ; toss in four little animals uncaged to com- pete in varsity baseball, tennis, fencing, and bowling; add a few theater majors who constructively amuse themselves at Murphy by starring in such things as Aladdin and Paint Your Wagon; pitch in some Summerfield scholars who in their leisure hours manage to pull down 3.0o GPAs with appalling frequency; spice with the head of the Air Force ROTC on campus and the vice-chairman of the ASC Peace Corps Committee; add the head of the University Elections Committee; and throw in two varsity cheerleaders for good measure. This tremendously diversified conglomeration is Theta Chi. When you can ' t find us in our adobe grain elevator exactly one mile (or 3.2 layers of shoe leather) from campus in the back- woods of West Hills, check the Stables, which is so very handy for our use, or the Pit. We have our woodsie in the woods, our Bogus Brawl in a barn, and our Dream Girl Formal on our spa- cious roof in the spring. We also have a Christmas formal, which takes place at Christmastime, amazingly enough, but unfortunately not upon the roof. • Our Cecil B. DeMille type home- coming decorations, featuring a hugiferous Jayhawk, caused Lawrence ' s first traffic fatality of ' 62 as well as chalking up the first place trophy. As for the less dangerous of our many activities, the dedicated Oxmen of our intramural team enjoyed unusual (?) success on the field this year and are now diligently training (on Friday afternoons at the sand bar) for the chance to manifest their physical prowess in the Greek Week chariot races. Best of all is the spirit of fellowship and brotherhood which pervades all of our fraternal (and also noctur al) endeavors. Since 1856 Theta Chi has founded chapters on 130 campuses. The Kansas Chapter is among the more recent (established in 1952), yet its youth and uniqueness (or perhaps eccentricity, in the case of our house) ranks it in high esteem, both nationally and possibly locally. 229 Top row: Gordon F. Force, Pratt; Michael Munger, Overland Park; Ronald Lyons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Neale, St. Joseph, Mo.; William F. Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; Carl N. Kelly, Cedar Vale; Myrl W. Kelly, Cedar Vale; Michael Michellich, WaKeeney. Third row: B. Bruce Richardson, Jr., Overland Park; Bill Lightstone, Coffeyville; Joe Bowman, Overland Park; Charlie Hoskins, Shawnee-Mission; Blair Hosford, Fairway; Raymond Oljeski, Jamestown, N.Y.; Tom Thornton, Highland. Second row: Merle Maggard, Cedar Vale; Robert Winters, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Kemme, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Burrell, Over- land Park; William A. Roe, Jr., Atchison; Gerald E. Buttron, Lancaster; Jon Hope, Kansas City; Rusty Sylvan, Shawnee-Mission. Bottom row: Carl D. Hal- stead, Webster, N.Y.; Dale K. Shambaugh, Topeka; Mike Mead, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Pauline Warren, Overland Park, Housemother; Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale; Jim Andrews, Kansas City; Ken Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Currently Triangle is celebrating its thirty-fifth year at KU. Triangle TRIANGLE has engaged cooperation, scholarship, and industriousness for its con- tinued success on the campus. Composed of engineers, architects, physicists, chemists, mathematicians, and innately cool people, we are well represented in numer- ous hill activities. Jerry Buttron is president of the Engineering Student Council, Mike Mead is president of the Class of ' 63 and also a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, and Phil Wilkes is business manager of the Kansas Engineer. We also have men represented in all the Engineer- ing honorary societies such as Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, American Institute of Architects, Alpha Chi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Tau. A full-time social program is carried on with four parties : fall barn party, Christmas formal, St. Patrick ' s Blast, and a Spring Formal. We also invest time in hour dances, hayrack rides, picnics, and other various impromptu leg-shaking and eye-raising events. • Needless to say, Triangle intends to again build a first place float for the Kansas Relays Parade. This has been a tradition for the twelve years, in which we take great pride. • Triangle has continued its growth as a National Fraternity by investing a new chapter at the University of Nebraska, and by planning one at Iowa State University. New traditions have already benefitted the KU chapter and the other Big Eight chapters. • We are also proud to say that the Kansas chapter will host the 1963 Triangle National Convention. • All these aspects illustrate the rapid pace of activity at Triangle. The men of Triangle feel this constant activity is one of the main reasons Triangle has remained a strong fraternity for thirty-five years. • Obviously, in keeping with our name, that of a three sided geometric figure, the next thirty-five years will be even more successful. We feel that the next best thing to being well rounded, an overused meaningless term, is to be equilateral. Thus the men of the triangle, the T-square, and the slide rule are devoted to more than mere technical training; we emphasize true education. Everybody sure takes at least three semesters of English. 230 Ij I I ' 11 ,,,,V 1 1-1 ' 1-J111 S PRI • 11111111111Mill Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. V13-0330 Lid seri meat market i ti TAnc A ' s [IA A st woAA hanh index A Aakster, Cor W. 202 Abbott, Nancy 181 Abdallah, Bill 208 Abercrombie, Keith 212 Ace, Gary 212 Acevedo, Paul A. 217 Ackers, Janice 177 Adam, Peggy 178 Adams, Carolyn 185 Adams, Cheryl Sue 183 Adams, Dave 192 Adams, Ray 211 Addleman, Rusty 198 Adelgren, Paul 197 Agan, Jeannie 185 Agin, Gary 226 Agin, Ronnie 207 Albertson, Judy 187 Albright, Bruce 196 Aldrich, Alla D. 173 Aldrich, Fred 202 Aldrich, Ragene 177 Alessandeo, Sal 217 Alexander, Barbara 175 Alexander, Jack 226 Alexander, Stephanie 175 Alexiou, Jon 215 Alkire, Larry 226 Allen, Art 228 Allen, Dean 192 Allen, Dede 171 Allen, Jack 212 Allen, Jeanne 167 Allen, Larry L. 193 Allen, Linda 172 Allen, Martha 185 Allen, Sherry 167 Allen, Vicki Lea 179 Alley, John 223 Allison, Judy 167 Allison, Sandy 177 Almquist, Charlotte 172 Almquist, Juanita 186 Altman, Ken 208 Ambrosini, Ted 226 Amos, Dewey A. 191 Andeel, Stan 201 Anders, Mary Ann 195 Anders, Maurice 195 Anderson, Andy 192 Anderson, Anita Beth 183 Anderson, Bill 198 Anderson, Bud 206 Anderson, Mrs. D. L. 167 Anderson, Edward 227 Anderson, Gary 197 Anderson, Gayle R. 210 Anderson, James R. 198 Anderson, Jill 179 Anderson, Jim 203 Anderson, John W. 220 Anderson, Judith 170 Anderson, Judy 172 Anderson, Karen 188 Anderson, Libby 171 Anderson, Murray E. 226 Anderson, Richard 226 Anderson, Sharon 176 Anderson, Stewart 209 Anderson, Susan 178 Anderson, Vicki 176 Anderson, Ward 220 Andrews, Jim 230 Antonello, Barbara 176 Antrim, Phyliss 164 Appel, Meredith 169 Archer, Gary L. 192 Archer, Meredith 181 Ardahl, Jon B. 227 Arms, Bob 194 Armstrong, Eilien 182 Arnold, Gary 221 Arnold, Jeff 204 Arnold, Kay 169 Arnold, Ronald R. 193 Arnold, Tom 212 Arthur, Terry 212 Ash, Robert 200 Asher, Kenneth 208 Ashley, Joan 183 Ashley, Ron 221 Ashton, Carolyn 175 Asp, Mark 206 Atchison, Chris 228 Athy, Shanon 175 Atkinson, John 194 Aubbard, Jane 182 Auer, Mary Lou 172 Austin, Ron 207 Axe, Mary 176 Ayers, Lee 220 Aylor, Sandy 183 B Babcock, Richard D. 217 Babcock, Ronald D. 217 Bachofer, Ed 209 Bagley, Jim 200 Bailey, Barbara 176 Bailey, Jeff 221 Bailey, Larry 210 Bair, Jeff 214 Baker, Becky 181 Baker, Garry W. 227 Baker, Jacqueline 167 Baker, S. J. 226 Balcom, Terry 208 Baldridge, John 209 Baldwin, Claudia 183 Ball, Butch 213 Ball, Mike 206 Ball, Stana 187 Ball, Terry T. 207 Ballard, Judy 173 Ballard, Stephen D. 216 Baltmanis, Renate 177 Bamberg, Ray 198 Bancroft, William D. 226 Bandy, Dick 207 Bangs, Carl 211 Bangs, Frank S., Jr. 212 Banks, ;Rill 198 Banks, Lacy J. 191 Barber, Mary 178 Barber, Pat 170 Barbour, Paula 182 Bare, Charley 192 Bare, Rex 203 Barenberg, Marlene 188 Barger, Missy 172 Barham, Pete 192 Barker, Bob 192 Barker, Edwin 208 Barnard, Gene 213 Barnard, Glen 224 Barnes, Buddy 213 Barnes, Mike 226 Barnes, Patty 188 Barnes, Tina 186 Barnhart, Gary L. 208 Barrett, Martha 169 Barrett, Rick 209 Barrier, David 220 Barrier, Nancy 172 Barron, Gene 227 Barry, Diane 165 Bartcher, Ronald L. 207 Basgall, Marilyn 171 Basile, James M. 217 Bass, Al 229 Bassler, Nancy 175 Bast, Barbara 186 Batchelder, Ronald 228 Bates, Gerald 196 Bates, James L. 199 Bates, Jean 183 Bates, Karen 181 Batliner, Linda 183 Batson, Bill 202 Baumgartner, Mary 185 Baxter, Bea 172 Baxter, Jeff 192 Bayless, George 193 Bayless, Jerry A. 221 Baysinger, Kathy 186 Beal, Karen JoAnne 176 Beals, Deanna 172 Beard, Larry 206 Beasley, Jack 210 Beasley, Jon 211 Beatty, Brian 192 Beck, Tiny 211 Becker, Jim 196 Becker, Karl 201 Behen, Patti 183 Behrens, Carol 175 Beightel, Evelyn 168 Beisecker, Tom 189 Belden, David 226 Bell, Gerald 218 Bell, Jane 169 Bell, Jon 198 Bell, Ronald L. 228 Belot, Monti 220 Belote, Betsy 183 Bena, Nancy 178 Benander, Laurence E. 207 Bender, Dennis 196 Bengtson, Judy 175 Bellies, Richard 221 Benkelman, William 200 Bennett, Charles R. 228 Bennett, Dennis 193 Bennett, Sharon 177 Bensing, Tim 199 Benson, Bob 196 Benson, George 194 Benson, Janet 185 Benson, John 200 Brougher, Jon 207 Berbach, Corinne 176 Berberick, James A. 217 Berentz, Brad 190 Berger, Jerry 228 Berglund, Pamela 179 Bergstrom, Cathy 185 Berkstresser, Sharon 188 Berns, Patricia 183 Berry, Craig 192 Berry, Thomas D. 207 Bertholf, Cliff 190 Berveiher, David 204 Best, Nancy 187 Best, Ron 209 Betlack, Carol Jean 171 Betts, Jan 169 Beymer, Easton 207 Biel, Barbara 184 Biggs, Liza 183 Bilcales, Bruce 190 Billings, Barry 189 Binder, Stephen J. 216 Bingham, Helen 177 Bird, Martha Lou 175 Birney, Leroy 228 Bisbee, Dick 222 Bish, Bonnie 183 Bishins, Paul 224 Bishop, Carole 165 Bishop, Richard 203 Black, Bob 193 Black, Kim 223 Black, Pete 216 Blackford, Gerald 222 Blackman, Marilyn, 181, 185 Blaine, Mickey Sue 173 Blair, Clay C. 212 Blair, John 209 Blanding, David 224 Blase, Hank 226 Blayton, William J. 208 Blede, Cathy 184 Blevins, Don 229 Blewitt, Toastie 169 Bliss, Charlene 171 Bliss, W. Bryan 216 Bloomfield, Mel 212 Bly, G. Stephen 217 Bobke, Mike 218 Bochibelli, Joseph 196 Bodenhausen, Judy 183 Bodin, Jim 209 Boelling, Judi 168 Bogan, Patti 164 Bohlen, Rosellen 183 Bohling, Cathy Jo 177 Bolan, Linda 177 Boldt, Gary 206 Bolick, Fred 201 Bolick, Jim 201 Bolin, Bryan Dan 222 Bolinger, Roger 228 Bolles, Rosemary 177 Bollini, James C. 226 Bolls, Rita 178 Bolstad, Susanne 169 Bolton, Bill 227 Bolton, Mel 214 Bond, Ardith 178 Bond, Bob 219 Bond, Gary C. 222 Bond, Kirk 198 Bonser, Marilyn 172 Bonnier, Bill 195 Boomer, Gene 216 Booth, Jerry 229 Borchardt, Ed 196 Borcherding, Larry 198 Borden, Linda Lee 182 Borel, Elaine 179 Borland, Lois 164 Bornholdt, Sandra 173 Bornholdt, Tom 219 Borton, Robert 210 Boston, Ardyss 164 Bostwick, Don 201 Boswell, G. Curtis 226 Botts, Pamela 183 Boude, Patrick 218 Boulware, Bill 213 Boulware, Bob 213 Bowans, Jean 181 Bowden, Mary 168 Bowen, Jan 178 Bowers, R. Dennis 216 Bowerstock, Robert 218 Bowes, Brenda 188 Bowes, Stephen 223 Bowling, Sydnie 185 Bowman, Barbara 185 Bowman, Beth 187 Bowman, James 223 Bowman, Janet 167 Bowman, Jim D. 202 Bowman, Joe 230 Bowman, Judy 183 Boyce, Robert L. 226 Boyd, Barbara 181 Boyd, Bob 228 Boyd, Robert A. 195 Boyd, Ronnie 206 Boyer, Judy 178 Boyington, Jane 181 Boylan, Jay H. 222 Brack, David 211 Brackett, Sally Ann 176 Bradbury, Mary 181 Bradbury, William 226 Bradish, Pat 176 Bradley, Francis 184 Brady, Dennis 211 Brady, Jack 194 Brady, Pat 179 Brainerd, Nancy 175 Bramble, Ruth 182 Braining, Barb 164 Branden, Bob 222 Brandt, Cheryl 176 Branine, David 177 Branson, Jim 192 Branstiter, Dennis 189 Bratcher, Sharon 182 Brauchi, Nila Jeanne 170 Braum, Mary 184 Braum, Patricia 188 Braunlich, Donna 186 Bravo, Desi 177 Breckenridge, Jane 186 Breeding, Dixie 175 Breen, Frank 198 Breher, Sam 218 Brehm, Shirley Kay 177 Breidenthal, Nancie 185 Breiner, Tom 226 Breitenbach, Chris 224 Brenner, Barbara 188 Brenner, Bruce 196 Brenner, George 196 Bressler, Loree 183 Bretschneider, Harry G. 226 Brethour, Nancy 168 Bretz, Helen 178 Brewster, Bob 212 Bridges, W. E. 207 Brient, Gary 214 Brier, Bill 209 Brightman, Alan H. 198 Brill, David 192 Brinkman, Ron 193 Britz, Richard D. 216 Brizendine, Jerry 204 Brizendine, Michael 204 Broadhead, Jim 227 Brock, Roger 222 Broddle, Larry 193 Brooke, Larry 217 Brookhart, Jack 200 Brooks, Anne 176 Brooks, Barbara 178 Brooks, Dody 183 Brooks, Mary Ellen 177 Brooks, Randy 201 Brooks, Tom 208 Broomer, Sarah 164 Brougham, Joann 169 Broussard, Oralee 167 Brown, Betsy 164 Brown, Beverly 188 Brown, Bob 215 Brown, Carl 221 Brown, Dennis 227 Brown, Elizabeth 183 Brown, John 229 Brown, Johnny B., Jr. 227 Brown, Joriah N. 227 Brown, Joyce Andrea 183 Brown, Kerry 213 Brown, Larry 196 Brown, Linda 179 Brown, Linda J. 183 Brown, Michael D. 221 Brown, Mike 198 Brown, Nancy 165 Brown, Sally 185 Brown, Sheila 185 Brown, Sharon 176 Brown, Sherron 172 Brown, William W. 212 Brownawell, Dale 223 Browne, Beverly Lorayne 183 Browne, Paul 226 Bruce, Carrol 170 Bruce, Harriet 175 Brummel, Alys 0. 166 Brune, Karen 175 Bruner, Nancy 168 Bruner, Sans 212 Bruner, Shirley 173 Bruising, Wayne 223 Brunson, Marsha 182 Bryant, Alan 200 Bryant, Annora 184 Bryant, Jane 170 Bryant, McDuffie 208 Bryant, Nancy 169 Buchanan, Mike 192 Buchberger, Edda 167 Bucher, John C. 226 Bucher, Larry 210 Buchner, Stephen 190 Buckholz, Don E. 210 Buckmaster, Donna 175 Buckmaster, Janet Sue 167 Buckner, Sharon T. 166 Budd, Geoffrey 196 Budd, Sharon 181 Buehler, Jay 212 Bucker, Dave 192 Bulkeley, Priscilla 173 Buller, Gary 214 Bullis, Joy 179 Bumgarner, John 213 Bumpas, Marty 176 Bunn, Linda 183 Burdick, Wayne 203 Burford, Bill 198 Burger, Joan 176 Burger, Joannie 179 Burin, C. E. 199 Burke, Rich 201 Burket, George 222 Burkhart, Bob 221 Burkhead, Harlan 194 Burkle, John H. 206 Burlington, John 216 Burner, Earle 181 Burnett, Jan 167 Burnett, LeA ne 179 Burns, Betsy 168 Burns, Donna 181 Burns, Jim 229 Burr, Lance 201 Burrage, Susan 173 Burre, Charles A. 223 Burrell, Ralph 230 Burrichter, Edward D. 206 Burtner, Charles 203 Burtner, Dale K. 204 Burton, Jonathan 195 Burton, Robert 215 Busch, Carol 167 Bush, R. Michael 222 Bushell, Raymond, Jr. 196 Buss, Bonnie 188 Buss, Dave 226 Butcher, Lam, 216 Butell, Carl 218 Butler, Jim 214 Butler, Ken 224 Butler, Steve 229 Butler, Sue 176 Button, Gary 200 Buttron, Gerald E. 230 Butts, Randy 201 Buxton, Jerry 223 Byers, John 213 Byler, Dick 190 C Cabrera, George 206 Cade, Joycelyn 188 Cade, Steve 220 Cahill, Frank 210 Cahill, Sandy 217 Cain, David W. 209 Cain, George 198 Caldwell, Dick 196 Caldwell, Linda 184 Calhoun, Ken 220 Calhoun, Myron A. 196 Caliendo, Dan 189 Calkins, Roger 220 Call, Leroy 207 Callaway, Corky 229 Callen, Michael 200 Cameron, Kate 181 Camp, Priscilla 167 Campbell, Bertie 179 Campbell, Janice 187 Campbell, Jerry 224 Campbell, John 214 Campbell, Kemper 194 Campbell, Linda 187 Campbell, Stephen J. 213 Campion, William J. 203 Cannon, Todd 228 Caple, Susie 188 Capron, Bill 203 Capsey, Kay 171 Carey, Linda 178 Carlson, Diana 165 Carlson, Ken 190 Carlson, Neil 215 Carlson, Mrs. Otto W. 203 Carlson, Paul 219 Carnahan, Mike 203 Carnahan, Robert L. 211 Carolan, Jack W. 228 Carpenter, Ditty 171 Carr, Jim 198 Carrez, Philippe 218 Carroll, Peggy 171 Carson, Coralie 170 Carter, Mrs. Carl 184 Carter, Dave 218 Carter, Jim 209 Carter, Marcia 175 Cartmell, Juli 179 Caruthers, Bertram, Jr. 196, 202 235 Carver, Marsha 179 Case, Cohn 219 Caselman, Steve 190 Casey, Clare 220 Casey, Pat 220 Cash, Alice 185 Cash, Kay 185 Cashman, Marilyn 175 Caskey, Marshall A. 210 Cassell, Dave 214 Cassidy, Ann 173 Cassidy, Gary 218 Caston, Hoite 220 Cates, Dennis 203 Cathcart, Leta 168 Cathcart, Margaret 168 Cathey, Bob 192 Catlin, Betty 167 Catlin, Harley 213 Caven, J. D. 222 Cawley, Carolyn Dee 177 Cecrle, Mary Jo 177 Cecrle, Nadine 183 Cessna, Larry D. 207 Chaffin, Georgeanna 177 Challinor, Mary A. 164 Chambers, Betty 182 Chambers, Bill 200 Chambliss, John 218 Chance, Sondra 182 Chaney, Ann 171 Chaney, Joe 209 Chaney, Pat 217 Chappell, Walt 226 Charles, Collie E. 191 Chartier, Janet 186 Chen, Paula 187 Cheramy, Ed 209 Chesney, Nancy 175 Childers, Carol 167 Childers, Cynthia Ann 187 Childers, LeAnna 175 Childers, L. Maurice 222 Childress, Don 201 Chill, Stephen W. 207 Christenson, David J. 202 Christenson, Nalda 182 Christian, James H. 200 Christy, Larry 208 Chronister, Scarlett 177 Church, Stanley 193 Churchill, Jackie 176 Cibes, Bill 223 Clare, Larry 227 Clark, Jack 210 Clark, Jean 182 Clark, Judy 170 Clark, Mary 185 Clark, Richard 202 Clark, Steve W. 220 Clark, Mrs. Thomas 165 Clarke, John 226 Clarkson, Tommy 227 Clauer, Ron 228 Claus, Phyllis 183 Claxton, Gary 214 Clement, Jim 192 Clendenin, Cord 173 Clerico, Joe 189 Cline, Carol Ann 171 Cline, Jim 228 Cline, Nancy 171 Clock, Bob 208 Clock, Richard C. 226 Clothier, Dan 194 Clothier, Marvin 196 Clouard, Philippe 204 Class, Darrell 228 Clutz, Thomas 0. 226 Clybourn, Phyllis 176 Coane, Tonnie 219 Coates, Claudia 175 Cobble, Jan 194 Coberly, Connie 185 Coberly, Judy 169 Cochrane, W. Winston 200 Coffey, Bruce 223 Coffey, Kay 172 Coffey, Roger 223 Coffman, Sandy 179 Cohen, Bill 222 Cohlmia, A. Lee 208 Cohlmia, Jerry 208 Coiner, Warren G. 215 Colavolpe, Rosa Maria 173 Colby, Scott D. 228 Cole, John D. 221 Cole, Larry 189 Cole, Susan 173 Coleman, Beverly 176 Coleman, Linda 168 Coleman, Rick 198 Coleman, Sara 168 Coleman, Sharon 177 Colglazzer, Jan 187 Collier, James B. 206 Collins, Brian 201 Collins, Harry 219 Collins, John 206 Collins, Leslie 211 Collinson, T. Hall 213 Collister, Barbara 182 Conboy, Carol 176 Condell, Susan 178 Conderman, John 226 236 Conklin, Gary F. 195 Conley, Clark T. 206 Conlin, Mrs. Ray W. 171 Connell, Jack C. 209 Connelly, James D. 228 Conner, Paul 195 Conner, Cynthia K. 169 Conner, Peggy 182 Connolly, Maurice R., Jr. 207 Consolver, Kay 178 Constable, Robert L. 226 Conway, Richard 195 Cook, Cheryl 168 Cook, Dorma Jean 176 Cook, James M. 222 Cook, Jay 214 Cook, Mrs. Paul 222 Cook, Tom 208 Cooke, Barbara 186 Cooksey, Dennis 215 Cooley, Mary Lou 181 Cooper, Harry 222 Cooper, John 229 Cooper, Larry 213 Cooper, Mary Lynn 178 Cooper, Philip 196 Cooper, Suzy 165 Copeland, John 227 Copeland, Vic 229 Copple, Charles 227 Corazin, Frank, Jr. 217 Corbin, Kim 201 Corbin, Patricia L. 181 Corbitt, Russ 217 Cork, Larry 223 Cormode, James R. 193 Cornelison, Kenneth 189 Cornett, Karen 173 Corrado, Nick G. 217 Corwin, Harold G. 204 Cory, Marilyn 178 Cory, R. Michael 192 Costich, Kenneth J. 222 Cottle, Bill 219 Cotton, Shirley 176 Coulter, Gary R. 192 Coulter, Howard W. 207 Coultis, Kenneth 206 Courter, Richard 226 Cowan, Pat 184 Cowart, Jo Ann 183 Cowell, Mary Jean 165 Cowen, Barbara 169 Cowles, Marcey 187 Cowley, Babette 172 Cox, Robert 203 Crable, Max 227 Craig, Jack 223 Craig, Karen 181 Craig, Robert 207 Crandell, David E. 213 Crass, Linda 183 Craven, C. J. 181 Craven, Norma Lee 182 Cravens, Richard 196 Craver, Cali 177 Creitz, Rozanna 176 Creti, Marc Tan 190 Crews, Raymond 226 Crist, Caroline 181 Cromb, Marilyn 185 Cronn, Keith 226 Crosby, Richard C. 202 Crosier, Robert 190 Cross, James 196 Crossley, Burton 223 Croughan, Jack L. 211 Growl, Gary D. 203 Crowley, Steve 212 Crynes, Sandra 165 Culbertson, Mrs. Mildred 211 Culbertson, Pat 168 Culbertson, Steve 200 Cullen, Shirley 164 Culley, Bruce 198 Culp, David 200 Cummings, Bob 226 Cummings, Charles 228 Cummings, Russ 208 Cummings, Webb 190 Cummins, Tom 228 Cunningham, Bill 211 Curran, Brooke 187 Curry, Ann 185 Curry, Lee Ann 164 Curtis, Rob 198 Curtis, Stephen 204 Curtright, Bob 202 Czenkusch, Alan 227 D Dachenhausen, Dean 211 Daggett, Ron 189 Daigle, Ronald E. 228 Dailey, Anne 171 Dalbon, Deanna 187 Dalke, John 0. 220 Dalton, Larry 222 Dami, Auue 184 Daniels, Jean 166 Daniels, Tom 227 Danielson, Richard 226 Darby, Karen 187 Darnoid, David 208 Dart, Sherry 173 Darwell, Dave 204 Daubert, Larry W. 214 Davidson, Danny 223 Davidson, Maxine 188 Davidson, Ned 199 Davies, Bob 189 Davis, Betty 169 Davis, Bill 193 Davis, Dan 201 Davis, Elise 181 Davis, Fannie L. 177 Davis, Greg 219 Davis, Jefferson 190 Davis, Jerry 203 Davis, Joan 172 Davis, John 189 Davis, John 215 Davis, John E. 213 Davis, Kerry 204 Davis, Larry 219 Davis, Lee 219 Davis, Linda 182 Davis, Nancy 170 Davis, Richard W. 206 Davis, Robert 206 Davy, Richard Peter 195 Deakins, Johnny 201 Dram, Patsy 167 Dean, Pegge 165 Deane, Jay 210 Dearing, June 164 Dearinger, Jeri 177 Dearth, Richard 214 DeAtley,William B. 198 Debey, Bruce 196 Dechant, Marvin F. 226 Dedo, Douglas D. 219 Deeter, Kirby V. 212 Defever, Larry 209 Defever, Nancy 169 DeGrand, Jean 164 DeGroot, Jo 164 Deines, Stan 207 Dellva, Fred 217 Delmonico, Toni 173 DelSarto, Denis 198 Demacedo Costa, Rosa Marina 175 DeMarea, Larry 195 DeMay, Bill 198 DeMoss, John 190 Demuth, Nancy 182 Dennett, Bob 207 Dennett, Donna 172 Dennis, Linda 175 Dennis, Stephen 227 Dent, Cynthia 175 Denton, Allen, J. 206 Denton, Ray W. 198 Deppeler, Elroy 228 DeShazo, Gene 209 DeSpain, Judi 172 Detlor, Suzanne 177 Deuch, Rosemary 169 Devall, Jim 200 DeVoe, Trey 218 Devore, Earl L. 206 Devore, Jewelea 186 Dewey, Peggy 170 Dhuvakam, Vajary Nandavisai 175 Dial, Judy 187 Dick, Gary 206 Dick, Jini 173 Dick, Phil 193 Dick, Ronald 208 Dickerson, Nancy 177 Dickerson, Ric 224 Dickey, Ted 214 Dickinson, Carrolyn 186 Dickinson, Charles E. 226 Dick-Peddie, Mrs. 169 Dickson, Billie Zoe 177 Dickson, Gary 201 Dickson, Jerry 201 Dickson, Melvin C. 228 Dienelt, Doug 220 Dietz, Kay 169 Dietz, Mary 181 . Dillingham, Jim 200 Ditges, Bernard 204 Dix, Michael E. 223 Dixon, Becky 177 Doane, David 204 Dobbins, Kent 201 Dobbins, Sherri 171 Dobson, Chuck 209 Dockery, Bill 229 Dodd, Henry M., Jr. 228 Dodderidge, Dana 226 Dodge, Nancy L. 168 Dombaugh, Carol 168 Donaldson, Judi Kay 176 Dorman, Jeff 208 Donnell, D aphne 182 Donner, John 207 Donnigan, Bev 187 Donovan, Wm. Charles 196 Dorman, Nancy 182 Dorman, Sheryl 188 Dosier, Lee 207 Dotson, Bill 219 Dotson, Linda 188 Doubleday, Charles, E. 211 Dougherty, Liz 170 Douglas, Wade 215 Douglass, James D. 216 Douville, Arthur, Jr. 228 Downer, Merrill 226 Downing, Scott 200 Downs, Michael 227 Doyle, Judy 176 Doyle, Michael 214 Doze, Rosemary 171 Dozier, Tom 210 Draper, Barbara 169 Dresser, Guy 194 Dreyer, Leo 206 Drilea, Mrs. Margery 214 DuBois, John W. 198 Duckett, Mike 226 Duff, Don 217 Duffendack, Sharon 164 Duffin, Gerard 223 Duffy, Don 192 Duggan, Eileen 177 Duguid, Gregg 227 Duguid, Jan 164 Dulin, David 193 Dumler, Earle 190 Dunbar, Donna 182 Duncan, Jack 198 Duncan, Janet 181 Duncan, Woody 226 Dunivent, Mrs. Mildred 185 Dunn, John 224 Dunnaway, Dixie 173 Dunne, Dan 203 Dunne, Donald 206 Dunwoody, Tom 210 Durner, Gay 183 Dutton, Linda 186 Dutton, Marsha 182 Duwe, Barry 190 Duwe, Richard 190 Dwyer, David E. 212 Dyer, Carol 181 Dyerly, Michael 217 Dykes, Jerry 221 E Earley, Roger 199 Easley, Sue 171 Eastep, Phillip 192 Easton, Lindsey E. 167 Eaton, Betsy 170 Ebel, Susan 178 Ebendorf, Tom 222 Eberhardt, Gail 178 Eberly, Robert Dee 202 Ebling, Kenneth L. 196 Ebright, Marcia 169 Eckles, Bill 198 Edds, Lyle L., Jr. 193 Edelblute, Dick 194 Edgar, John 210 Ediger, Marcia 183 Edmonds, Harvey 228 Edwards, Barbara 164 Edwards, Bonnie 175 Edwards, Lillian 176 Edwards, Ray 201 Edwards, Ron 228 Edwards, Rowland 208 Edwards, Stanley 207 Edwards, Terry 208 Edwards, Wendell 226 Edwards, William H. 191 Effertz, Carolyn 181 Egar, William 228 Egy, Nancy 185 Eichstadt, Frank 227 Eigen, Peter 219 Eiseman, Fred R. 212 Ekberg, Terry 207 Eklund, Myrlene 184 Elbl, Ashley 202 El-Hafidh, Nazar A. 207 Elleman, Pam 173 Elliott, Ann 188 Elliott, Charles E. 191 Elliott, Diane 164 Elliott, Don 220 Elliott, Janett 165 Elliott, Kathy 176 Elliott, Mike 227 Elliott, Mike 207 Elliott, Thomas E. 222 Ellis, Beth 186 Ellis, F. Clark 192 Ellis, Earle 206 Ellis, Jeff 220 Ellis, Jim 220 Ellis, John 218 Ellis, Lin 175 Elmore, Mike 200 Elven, Ronald W. 208 Elwell, Mike 221 Emel, Charles 203 Emel, Karen Jo 169 Emerson, Bob 194 Emnzch, Carol 181 Engber, William 222 Engberg, Bob 200 Engelland, James 193 Engelland, Judith A. 175 Engelman, Dodge 220 English, C hris 200 English, Jim 226 Ennis, Betty 173 Enright, Craig 229 Ensley, Charlotte 168 Entriken, E. L. F. 208 Epp, Dan M. 224 Epperson, Jan 185 Epperson, Jerry 204 Epps, Linda 188 Erasmusbyer, Dave 193 Erickson, Catherine 183 Erickson, John 222 Ericson, Toni 201 Erie, Donald L. 208 Erskine, Judy 176 Ervin, Cheryl 169 Erwin, Sandra 182 Eschenheimer, Jim Esposito, Richard 207 Esslinger, Dean 202 Estes, Howard 224 Estes, Ka 171 Euhus, Pat 168 Eujen, Lowell 200 Evans, Boyd 201 Evans, Janet 177 Evans, Richard 218 Evans, Ronald G. 201 Evans, Roy 0. 204 Evans, Sam 201 Everett, David 202 Evers, Ed 217 Eversmeyer, Don 206 Evertz, Carol 179 Evilsizer, Jim 214 Ewald, Sondra 171 Ewert, Dick 220 Exline, Fred 213 Esposito, Joseph 209 Faeth, Midge 179 Fagan, Patrick 217 Fairchild, Larry 201 Fairchild, Pete 210 Fales, Bitsy 177 Farabi, Gloria 171 Farabi, Lana 165 Farmer, Barry 198 Farney, Dennis 211 Farney, Robert 211 Farnsworth, Robert 213 Farrar, William H., Jr. 212 Fate, Mary Ann 186 Fawkes, Glenda 188 Fritz, Robert 193 Feldkamp, Bruce 190 Feldkamp, Sharon 177 Feldman, Becky 173 Felt, Joan 179 Felton, Lewis A. 227 Fenner, Michael 208 Ferri, Chick 196 Ferguson, Grace 165 Ferrell, Kitty 187 Ferris, Bruce 214 Fibus, Vicki 165 Field, Dave 208 Fields, John 228 Fields, Suzanne 177 Findlay, Roger 209 Findlay, Roz 173 Fink, Larry 208 Finkemeier, Janet 182 Finlayson, Judith 181 Finney, Lee 214 Firebaugh, Robert 192 Firpo, Ana Maria 181 Fischer, Dwayne 207 Fishback, Jill 183 Fishe, Anne Raccine 181 Fisher, Clayton P. 215 Fisher, Jerry 199 Fisher, Mary Ann 173 Fisher, Norman 196 Fisher, Suzie 181 Fisher, Verlin 207 Fisher, Wendy 178 Fisk, Dan 219 Fite, Cynthia 181 Fitts, Judy 171 Fitzgerald, Barry E. 227 Fitzgerald, Jim 229 Fitzgerald, Pat 183 Fitzgerald, Steve 198 Fitzsimmons, Jim 213 Flagler, Dorene 177 Flannagan, Bill 212 Fleckenstein, Dorothy 181 Fleming, CeCe 187 Fleming, Don 190 Fleming, Phil 220 Flickinger, Gary 226 Flock, Fred 218 Flood, Richard H. 215 Flood, Susan 179 Flora, Brian 207 Flora, Harris 201 Geisler, Marie 172 Geistfeld, Eire 188 George, Alan W. 218 George, Gene 201 Gerber, Mike 210 Gerhards, Bill 209 Griswold, John 202 Groneman, George 216 Grossmann, Andrew E. 200 Grounds, Robert W. 216 Groves, Jody 183 Groves, Mike 209 Hardy, Thomas 211 Hardy, Woody 218 Harkavy, Jon 194 Harlan, Ralph 208 Harman, Nancy 171 Harmes, Jane Louise 175 Herbranson, Wayne 219 Herchert, Bob 222 Herleman, Marianne 182 Herman, Kenneth 223 Hermann, Cap 213 Herndon, Mariann 183 Florin, John 203 Germonprez, Ray 223 Grubber, Harriet 181 Harmon, Judi 181 Herold, Cleora 188 Floro, Teresa Ann 182 Gertstenberger, Dee 228 Grubbs, Pat 176 Harmon, Luedric 219 Herold, Richard 204 Flotz, Sue 176 Ghosn, Jelile 179 Gruen, T. Lee 204 Harmon, Spencer 189 Herring, Joe 214 Flowers, Sandra 166 Giarrusso, James L. 195 Grutzmacher, Charles, Jr. Harner, Lynn 208 Herscher, Carl 207 Fogarty, Clara 187 Gibson, Gigi 179 198 Harper, Jim 212 Hertba, Carolyn 182 Force, Gordon F. 230 Gibson, Hildy 171 Guenter, Barbara 177 Harrell, Sherry 178 Hesler, Julie 175 Ford, Sally 187 Gibson, Irene 185 Guenther, Jeff 206 Harriford, Charles L. 191 Hesser, Herb 197 Fordyce, C. C. 218 Gibson, John 208 Guenther, Roy 202 Harriman, Lauralie 181 Hewitt, John E. 212 Forman, John 219 Gibson, Marty 178 Guenthner, Bob 201 Harrington, Randall 209 Heyede, Wally 181 Forman, Larry 219 Gibson, Robert C. 209 Gugler, Steven 204 Harrington, Rita 177 Hibbard, Katherine 177 Forney, Stu 190 Gilbert, Martha 183 Guidry, Jim 208 Harris, Bertha 176 Hibbard, Mike 222 Forsen, Nancy 177 Gilcrist, Jim 221 Gulbrandsen, Tove 182 Harris, Curtis 189 Hibler, Jackson M., Jr. 228 Forssberg, Norman 196 Gill, Barbara 168 Guldner, Kris 164 Harris, Elaine 182 Hicks, Bob 198 Forsythe, Steve 214 Gill, George W. 222 Gump, R. J. 201 Harris, Gary 0. 208 Hicks, Phil 206 Foss, Dan 224 Gill, James 226 Gunckle, Maggie 176 Harris, Harriet 182 Hiebert, Willard 223 Foster, Gary 208 Gill, Paul 222 Gunn, Robert R. 212 Harris, Jasper William 207 Hiesterman, Dwight 197 Foster, Mary F. 183 Gill, Sheila 169 Gurera, Vince 208 Harris, Mike 209 Higginbottom, Barbara 171 Foster, Tom 192 Gilles, John 192 Guth, Michael 217 Harrison, Brenda 182 Higgins, Dick 218 Foster, Sharon 178 Gillespie, Bob 210 Guthrie, Connee 187 Harrison, Neal 196 Higgins, Jeremy 196 Foster, Trell 226 Gillespie, Don 210 Gutschmidt, Art 196 Harrison, Phil 201 Higgins, John 213 Fouts, Terry 192 Gillig, Karen 168 Gutteridge, Don 219 Harrison, Philip G. 216 Higgins, Woody 198 Fowler, Joan 188 Gilliland, Helen 187 Guy, Larry 207 Harrison, Tom 201 Hilby, Lucy 176 Fowler, J. Riley 206 Gilliland, Ina B. 188 Guyot, John A. 212 Harrison, Tom 213 Hildreth, J. 226 Fowler, Luther 229 Gilliland, Jeanne 177 Guziec, Ron 217 Harrop, Dave 228 Hildreth, Susan 184 Fowler, Mary Ellen 165 Gilstrap, Gary 198 Gysin, Fritz 208 Hart, Anne 177 Hill, Judy 185 Frailey, Fred 209 Gipson, Allen H., Jr. 206 Hart, Janet 165 Hill, Justin 194 Frakes, Becky 169 Girard, James 223 Hartle, Robert 206 Hill, Patrick 196 Fralick, Pete 215 Givens, Larry 206 Hartman, Fred 207 Hill, Ralph 227 Francis, Sally 179 Glantz, Robert 223 Hartman, Janet 182 Hill, Virginia 167 Frandle, Nancy 181 Glass, Max 211 H Hartman, Katheryn 186 Hiller, Charles 202 Frank, Curt 214 Glasse, Clarence 191 Hartshorn, Bonnie 187 Hiller, Robert 200 Franklin, Eldon 211 Gleason, David C. 228 Hackney, Patricia 186 Hartung, Steve 222 Hillmer, Leanna 186 Franks, Darrell D. 204 Glenn, Susan 170 Hackney, Robert 226 Hartwell, Janie V. 187 Hills, George 219 Franz, Delbert 193 Glines, Alan 204 Haddock, Terry 208 Harvey, Patt 175 Hills, Jack G. 202 Fraser, Judy 187 Glynn, John R. 211 Hadley, Chris 223 Harwell, Glenda 175 Hinderliter, Diana 183 Frass, Joyce 186 Godbey, Michael 210 Hagan, Kirk 194 Hasenyager, Laura 186 Hinderliter, Jeanie 176 Frazee, Arlita 183 Godfrey, Judy 171 Hageman, Charles 190 Haskin, Sue 171 Hineman, Judy 168 Frazee, Winifred 170 Godwin, Harold N. 226 Hageman, Robert A. 216 Hassig, John 227 Hines, Carolyn 170 Frazer, Myrna 183 Goeller, Jim 196 Hagen, Stephen C. 215 Hassler, Ellen 167 Hines, Connie 173 Frazier, Charles 228 Goepfert, Richard 226 Hager, Gordon 211 Hastings, Gayla 169 Hinkle, Ronald 194 Frazier, James 202 Goering, Danielle 184 Haggart, Steve 209 Hatfield, Roger 211 Hinsdale, Betty 182 Frede, Ron 224 Coins, Patsy 184 Hagstrom, Chris 170 Hathaway, Jay 218 Hinshaw, Richard 190 Freeman, Constance 183 Golden, Web 220 Hagstrom, Jerry 226 Hattaway, John 228 Hirsch, Martin S. 228 Freeman, Fred 202 Gollier, Fred 194 Hahler, Tom 228 Hatton, Donald W. 213 Hischke, Ray 227 Freeman, Richard 222 Golub, Robert A. 195 Hahn, Leroy 206 Haufler, Marie 181 Hite, Dick 200 Freeze, Leslie 164 Goodman, Cary 213 Hahn, Marcia 168 Haun, Errol 204 Hites, Mike 219 Freli, Enock 214 Goodman, Grant 213 Haines, Raymond 190 Hauser, James P. 203 Hladky, Harold 208 French, Carl 211 Goodman, Phyllis 172 Haitbrink, Dick 201 Haverfield, Ruth Ann 186 Hlarka, John P. 206 French, Marjorie 182 Goodman, Victor 196 Halderson, Clark 214 Haverty, Dave 224 Hoard, Robert E. 196 Frensley, David F. 222 Goodson, Ellie 167 Hall, Barbara 172 Haviland, Lane 198 Hoard, Roger S. 196 Frere, Sandy 177 Goodwin, Jean 182 Hall, Bruce 220 Hawkins, Jacqueline 176 Hobbs, C. 0. 212 Freudenthal, Lois 171 Goodwin, Jim 224 Hall, Doug 195 Haxhy, Diane 171 Hobbs, Kenneth 196 Freund, Bill 214 Gordon, Bill 193 Hall, Gil 222 Hay, Sue 178 Hobson, Bill 226 Frey, Janet 167 Gordon, William 196 Hall, Ginny 169 Hayashi, Larry 228 Hobson, Paul 224 Frick, Christie 169 Gorham, Judy 165 Hall, Jim 209 Hayden, Jan 169 Hocker, Jim 227 Frick, G. William 212 Gorman, Ken 214 Hall, Lynn L. 196 Hayes, Bryant 194 Hodges, Marty 167 Frick, William A. 212 Gorsuch, Jaclyn Lee 182 Hall, Malinda 185 Hayes, Dand Froncie 187 Hodges, Mary 182 Fridsey, Chuck 203 Goss, Peggy Joan 177 Hall, Tom 200 Hayes, J. D. 226 Hodges, Roselyn 175 Friend, Carol 181 Gossett, Jim 200 Hallowell, D. J. 207 Hayes, Nancy 168 Hoelscher, Ann 181 Friesen, Mike 203 Gottlieb, Charles 207 Halstead, Carl D. 230 Hays, Connie 168 Hoffer, Gary 187 Frietsch, A. Bob 217 Gough, David 192 Halton, Pat 226 Hays, Larry 200 Hoffman, Eric 215 Fry, Connie 178 Gough, Jim 192 Halverson, Sonja 167 Hayter, Stanley 218 Hoffman, Fred 206 Fry, Dennis 228 Gould, Bob 209 Halverstadt, Dale 216 Hayward, Charlie 219 Hoffman, Howard 208 Fry, Luther 226 Gould, Donna 185 Hambright, Joe 213 Haywood, Sandra 172 Hoffman, Kip 208 Fryman, Nick 211 Gould, Tad 222 Hamel, Anita 183 Hazlett, Alan A. 218 Hoffman, Pat 186 Furguson, Ronnie 213 Graber, Anne 179 Hamill, Tim 219 Hazlett, Sue 175 Hoffman, Stony L. 208 Fusco, Carol E. 181 Graber, Sarah 179 Hamill, Tom 20 1 Head, Jeannie 176 Hoffmann, Barbara 172 Fusco, Verna 181 Gradinger, Bill 221 Hamilton, David E. 207 Head, Jim 200 Hoffmann, Barte 188 Gradinger, Gary 213 Hamilton, Fred C. 221 Head, John A. 196 Hogendobler, Linda 173 Gradinger, Michael 220 Hamilton, Gary 204 Heard, Carolyn 170 Hoggra, Jose 192 Graff, John 229 Hamilton, Glenn 228 Heath, Charles 201 Hokanson, Ed 219 G Graham, Gayle 164 Graham, Linda 170 Hamilton, Linda 188 Hamilton, Mary A. 164 Heath, Rae Pat 185 Heaton, Ruth 175 Hokt, Leon 208 Ifolbrook, Reid 220 Graham, Wayne 211 Hamilton, Mike 200 Hebert, Hal 217 Holekamp, Carol 177 Gabel, Norman 228 Granger, Skip 221 Hamit, Charles 207 Heck, Janet 185 Holland, Catherine 183 Gadd, Dale A. 206 Grantham, John 194 Hamlett, Margie 182 Heck, Mary Elizabeth 186 Holland, Karen 165 Gaede, Linda 182 Grantham, Marilyn 167 Hammer, Judy 165 Hedden, Steve 204 Holland, Nancy 176 Gafney, Michael 206 Grantz, Ronald 228 Hammond, Charles E. 222 Hedge, Larry 226 Hollands, Tom 200 Gage, Marty 183 Graves, Dan 222 Hammons, Jerry L. 207 Hedrick, Judy 181 Holliday, Marcia 185 Gaines, Gene F. 212 Graves, Sharon 164 Hammons, Phil 220 Heeb, Jeff 201 Holloway, Sharryl 177 Gaines, Nancy 178 Gray, Diane C. 187 Hammons, Terry 201 Hefty, Marla J. 181 Hollowell, Don 222 Galbraith, Debbie 170 Gray, Marion 186 Hampton, Janet 179 Heggie, Samuel 228 Hollowell, Louise E. 181 Gale, Douglas 212 Grazda, Gary F. 208 Hampton, John 208 Heil, John 227 Holm, Ken 194 Galichia, Sharon 186 Green, Fred K. 209 Hancks, Larry K. 196 Heim, James 227 Holman, Lona Marie 182 Gallops, Mary A. 176 Green, George 209 Hand, Ed 201 Heinz, Cindy 168 Holman, Nancy 176 Galloway, David 219 Green, N. Wayne 223 Hand, Sharon Ann 175 Heinz, Steve 213 Holmes, Ann 178 Galloway, Jack R. 219 Green, Susan 168 Hane, Carl 228 Helms, Dim 224 Holmes, Marcellene 175 Gamble, Larry 201 Greenberg, David 217 Hanis, Frank 202 Helstrom, Jackie 183 Holmes, M. Dennis, Jr. 227 Gamm, William C. 196 Greenlee, David 194 Hanna, Charles G. 196 Hember, B. J. 175 Hondros, John 213 Ganson, Kathy 169 Greenlund, Sally 179 Hanna, John 220 Henderson, John 219 Honn, Sharon 181 Gardner, Anne 181 Greer, Elizabeth 183 Hanneman, Donna 186 Henderson, Larry 216 Hood, Carolyn 164 Gardner, Greg 190 Greer, Monk 195 Hansell, Katy 177 Hendrick, Linda 171 Hood, Thomas E. 223 Garlinghouse, Anne 165 Garlinghouse, Jane 185 Greet, Marvin 203 Greever, Lynn 179 Hansell, Shirley 182 Hansen, Fred 228 Hendricks, David 189 Hendricks, John 193 Hooker, Barbara E. 181 Hope, Jon 230 Garlow, Mary Ann 183 Gregory, Loren 223 Hansen, Harold E. 195 Hendricks, William 226 Hord, Jean 168 Garner, Jerry 209 Garner, Mike 217 Gamier, Jean-Paul 220 Garrecht, Robert 207 Garrison, Gary 227 Gartner, Marty 182 Garvey, Sandee 175 Gast, Mary Beth 172 Gatchell, Judy 164 Gatton, Judy 169 Gausz, Beeler, Jr. 196 Geiger, Bill 194 Greim, Larry 229 Gresser, Andrea 176 Gresser, Barbara 171 Gribben, Alan 214 Gribble, Bob 201 Griesel, Serean 165 Griffin, Marilyn 188 Griffith, Helen 186 Griffith, Isla 168 Grim, David 226 Grimm, Cheryl A. 176 Grimshaw, Jeannie 181 Hansen, Harry R. 226 Hansen, Richard 227 Hanson, Allen 196 Hanson, Bob 201 Hanson, Gary 223 Hanusch, Larry 207 Harbaugh, John 224 Harbaugh, Terry 211 Harder, Brooks 220 Hardie, William D. 218 Hardisty, Sue 185 Hardman, Robert 207 Hendrix, Richard 204 Henneberger, Sue 167 Henneman, Sally 170 Henningsen, Cheryl 171 Henrichs, Kent 194 Henrie, Larry 208 Henry, Bill 213 Henry, George, M. 204 Henry, Pat 221 Hensley, Otis 228 Henson, Jeanene 181 Henson, Willis W. 226 Home, Carolyn 181 Hornung, Carl J. 198 Hornung, George 206 Hornung, John 220 Horst, Kenneth A. 220 Horwege, Kenneth 211 Horwege, Ronald 211 Hosey, Sylvia 182 FIosford, Blair 230 Hoskins, Charlie 230 Hospeti, N. B. 206 Hougland, David 216 Geiger, Larry 206 Gripton, Judy 188 Hardten, Gerald R. 218 Hepp, Lois Ann 177 Houk, Larry 198 Judy 178 Griswold, Don 206 Hardy, Al 217 Herbel, Pat 187 Hous, John 229 237 House, Harold E. 206 House, Roberta 168 Houseknicht, Debby 183 Houser, Joyce 184 Houseworth, Carolyn 175 Houston, Judy 177 Houston, Larry 201 Houston, Linda 183 Howard, Bill 200 Howard, Dale 209 Howell, Shelli 164 Howerton, Kent 227 Hoy, Ken 218 Hoyt, Paul 195 Hrdina, Donna 173 Hubbard, Jim 230 Hubbard, Mike 202 Huber, Barbara 176 Huber, Don 224 Hubert, Connie 184 Hudson, Judy Kay 176 Hudson, Marcia 171 Huff, Marilyn 170 Huffman, Dave 190 Huffman, Janice 170 Hughes, Mary 179 Hughes, Sallie 179 HuIs, Cindy 182 Hulse, Judy 175 Hume, Dave 194 Humo, Sandy 226 Hund, Ronald 206 Hunt, Helen Jo 177 Hunt, John 221 Hunt, Thomas 203 Hunter, Beatty 212 Hunter, Janet 172 Hunter, Thomas 221 Hurst, Frank 206 Hurst , Peggy 177 Hurty, Charles 219 Huston, Barbara 179 Huston, Kent 220 Hutchins, Dave 224 Hutchinson, Thomas W. 213 Hottan, David 228 Hutton, Jeanne 164 Hvale, Barbara 175 Hydeman, David 214 Hyland, Pat 199 Hyland, Tom 199 Hyndman, Judy 169 Hyndman, Mary 164 Hyter, Charles K. 213 Ibarguen, Carlos 203 Igelsrud, Don 207 Igo, Beverly 170 Immel, John 220 Indall, Karen 178 Ingraham, Linda 200 Inman, Linda 176 Ireland, Gene 212 Irving, Kay 173 Irwin, Galen 226 Isle, Joan 170 Ison, Joe 196 Ives, Margaret 183 Ivy, C. Warren 223 J Jack, Barbara 182 Jackman, David 201 Jackson, Betty 173 Jackson, Gene 213 Jackson, James 196 Jackson, Marietta 202 Jackson, Yvonne Theresa 166 Jacob, Loyal 226 Jacobs, Dave 228 Jacobs, Paul A. 212 Jacobus, Ann 175 James, Jim 212 James, Ruth A. 164 Jantz, Ronald 226 Jantzen, Jan 219 Janzen, Gary 196 Jarvis, Julia 187 Jarvis, Kay 175 Jarvis, Phil 206 Jefferson, Elwyn 175 Jeffery, Jeanette 172 Jeffries, Clifford 228 Jenista, Carol 175 Jenkins, Bob 199 Jenkins, Bonita 176 Jenkins, Julie 178 Jenkins, Sandi 185 Jennings, Steve 214 Tensen, Bill 210 lessee, Lance H. 227 Jeter, L. P. 201 Jeter, Margaret 185 Jewberry, Lott 212 238 Jewell, Linda 187 Jezek, Carol 175 Jobson, Joby 228 John, Dave 228 Johnson, Arthur 228 Johnson, Barbara 175 Johnson, Bill 203 Johnson, Bill 207 Johnson, Carl 208 Johnson, Carol 182 Johnson, Carroll 189 Johnson, Dave 208 Johnson, Dee Kay 177 Johnson, Earl 207 Johnson, Ernest, Jr. 210 Johnson, George W. 192 Johnson, H. K 227 Johnson, Jay 229 Johnson, Judi 177 Johnson, Larry 214 Johnson, Mary Ann 170 Johnson, Mike S. 214 Johnson, Nan 176 Johnson, Nathan 220 Johnson, Peggy Jo 179 Johnson, Richard 221 Johnson, Roger 213 Johnson, Ron 198 Johnson, Wallace D., Jr. 191 Johnston, Carroll 188 Johnston, James 212 Johnston, John W. 206 Johnston, Pat 165 Johnstone, Grant 192 Johntz, Bob 219 Jones, Audrey L. 183 Jones, Carol Ann 172 Jones, Gary 196 Jones, Harry 204 Jones, Janice 165 Jones, Jo 181 Jones, John Jay 222 Jones, Judy L. 181 Jones, Lenora 181 Jones, Linda 175 Jones, Margaret 165 Jones, Marty 164 Jones, Mary Beth 168 Jones, Mike 221 Jones, Phil 196 Jones, Richard 201 Jones, Richard T. 226 Jones, Robert A. 216 Jones, Robert Paul 206 Jones, Ronald 223 Jones, Roxanna 172 Jones, Stephen E. 192 Jones, Stephen J. 221 Jones, Sydna 175 Jones, Timothy D. 216 Jones, Tom 220 Jordan, Mike 215 Jordan, Patsy 177 Jordon, Carl 229 Jorgenson, Helen 168 Joslin, Terry 206 Jouvenat, Neil 213 Judd, Susan 183 Juhnke, Ralph 208 Jun, Marian 188 Jupe, Mij 186 K Kadel, Terry Ann 177 Kahl, Don 218 Kahler, Lester H. 208 Kaighin, Eileen 183 Kakanopas, Suliporn 183 Kalen, Diane 177 Kalen, Richard T. 222 Kampmeier, Judy 165 Kampmeier, Karen 165 Kampschroeder, Vaun 200 Kanago, Lorrie 172 Kane, Louise 176 Kane, Robert M. 194 Kangas, Ed 198 Kannarr, John 206 Kanzig, Roxana 177 Kapp, Jim 208 Kardell, David 214 Kardinal, Carolyn 177 Karr, Mike 226 Kaser, Ron 207 Kash, Maurice 226 Kaster, Nancy 188 Katsourides, Costas 207 Kaufman, Barry 221 Kaufman, Bradford Ray 222 Kaufman, Dixie 185 Kaufman, Robert J. 224 Kavolus, Wally 201 Kearines, John 206 Kearny, Frank 219 Keating, Con 213 Keelin, Robert 224 Keene, John J. 215 Keene, Mrs. LaVerne 198 Keens, Nancy 181 Keil, Jim 207 Keiser, Carol 178 Keith, Janis 176 Keith, Ron 219 Kellenberger, Bill 199 Keller, Dick 212 Keller, Judy 184 Keller, Pat 177 Keller, Rich 220 Keller, Warren D. 189 Kelley, Dora 183 Kelley, James R. 206 Kelley, Kurt 207 Kelly, Carl N. 230 Kelly, Kay 165 Kelly, Myrl W. 230 Kelly, Patsy 168 Keltner, Carol 187 Kemme, Jim 230 Kendall, Patsy 179 Kennedy, Fred R. 213 Kennedy, Mary Kay 175 Kent, John 0. 216 Kenton, Mrs. A. G. 193 Keown, Stu 217 Kerfoot, Bill 211 Kerfoot, Charles 204 Kernol, Bruce E. 226 Keroher, Gayland 222 Kerr, David 219 Kerr, Deanna 168 Kersten, Karen 176 Kessler, Jo Ann 182 Kessler, Ron W. 212 Ketzner, Ronald 221 Keyes, Jesse 203 Kibler, Barbie 169 Kicker, Dottie 182 Kieutziger, Keith L. 194 Kilander, Dave 220 Kilgore, Delbert L. 208 Kilgore, Doug 228 Killam, Ray 224 Killian, Charles 214 Kimball, Jan 164 Kimbrough, Robert 212 Kincaid, Carroll 177 Kinderknecht, Evelyn 176 Kindsvater, John 208 King, Blaine 190 King, Bob 222 King, Charles R. 216 King, Dennis 210 King, Dick 213 King, Edward Lee 228 King, JoAnn 182 King, Juanita 168 King, Philip J. 207 King, Richard 215 King, Sandra Kaye 176 King, Steven 208 Kingman, Mixie 177 Kingry, Alberta 181 Kingry, Charlene 175 Kirk, Frank 212 Kirkendoll, Ira R. 203 Kirkman, David 194 Kirkpatrick, Jac 226 Kirkpatrick, Steve 227 Kiser, John 218 Kishpaugh, John 202 Kistler, Bob 204 Kistler, William 0. 221 Kitch, Bill 192 Kitchen, Barney 220 Klaus, Kathy 182 Kleinberg, Judy 185 Klemp, Steve 209 Klenk, Sally 164 Kline, Joy 183 Kline, Mary 168 Kloehr, Jan 181 Klusener, Janice 184 Knapp, Lawrence B. 206 Knepper, Irvine 206 Knief, April 185 Knight, Bruce L. 209 Knight, Judy 183 Knight, Marty 183 Knitter, Marilyn 182 Knorr, Eric T. 220 Knox, Charles 215 Knudson, David 218 James 201 Knupp, Lawrence R. 215 Kobeck, Mike 224 Koch, Charles 196 Koch, Patricia 172; Kock, Howard 209 Koehler, Edwin 195 Koehn, Lemma 186 Koelzer, Jo 177 Koepke, Marilyn 175 Koeppe, Judy 177 Koerth, Richard 208 Koger, Mary 184 Kohls, Rolland 208 Koos, Patty 168 KopenHaver, J. C. 207 Kopmanis, Anita 173 Kopp, George 219 Kopseng, Donna 164 Kosfold, Connie 187 Kottwitz, Kent 203 Kovolsky, Barbara 177 Kramer, Ed 193 Kramer, Ken 210 Kramer, Linda 167 Kramer, Nancy 186 Kramos, Diane 181 Kranak, Andrew, Jr. 206 Kratochvil, Linda 176 Kratzer, Peggy 183 Krauklis, Albert E. 222 Krehbiel, Bob 198 Krehbiel, Roger 220 Kremske, Allan 224 Kressen, Dianne 177 Kretzmeier, Ann 178 Kreutzer, Keith 206 Krogsdale, Marilyn 164 Krug, John 203 Kruse, Carolyn 168 Kruse, Donald E. 206 Kuehn, Rod 210 Kugler, Marion 181 Kuhlman, Carl 194 Kulowski, Judy 171 Kunkler, Judy 188 Kunz, Carolyn 173 Kupperberg, Mark S. 226 Kurth, Suzanne 164 Kurtz, John 200 Kurtz, Sharron 176 Kyle, Marcia 167 Kyner, Dave 189 Labadie, Lewis 226 LaBelle, Donald 196 Ladd, Nancy 185 Lafferty, Laine 177 LaFollette, Gene 214 LaFrentz, Robert L. 228 Laidig, Judith 177 Lake, David 203 Lamar, Fred 210 Lamb, Barbara 216 Lamer, Fay 169 Lammers, Kay 168 Lampton, Marvin 222 Lancaster, George 214 Lancaster, Jon 200 Land, David A. 227 Lane, Diane 165 Lane, Mrs. Louise C. 166 Lang, Donelle 168 Lang, Lynda 213 Lange, Bob 215 Langston, Betsy 176 Lanning, Charles F. 213 Lanning, John 215 Lappin, Jerilyn 187 Largent, Leon 207 Larigan, Anne 165 LaRocca, John 214 Larrison, Reta 175 Larson, Claudia 183 Larson, Lelia 176 Larybnicky, Larry 206 Lastelic, John E. 217 Latas, William 219 Lauber, Bob 201 LaVay, Gregory 199 Law, Sharon E. 175 Lawlor, Tim 222 Lawrence, Susan 176 Lawson, Gary 215 Lawson, Johnny 207 Lawson, Nancy 175 Lawson, Richard 204 Lay, Larry 207 Layman, Gay 185 Lea, Ted 229 Leamon, Richard 216 Leasure, Joyce 188 Lebestky, Dean 202 LeBlond, John K. 198 Lee, Bill G. 214 Lee, Bob 219 Lee, Gene 20 Lee, Gretchen 179 Lee, John D. 192 Lee, Patty 165 Lee, Quinita 182 Lee, Ronnie 193 Lefebvre, Jane 169 Lehew, Marilyn 167 Lehman, Carolyn 173 Leibman, Barry 207 Leiken, Robert 226 Lemoine, Mike 219 Lemons, James 228 Leonard, Rod 224 Lentz, Linda 175 Leonard, Carl 214 Leonard, Daniel R. 228 Leone, Ken 228 Leopold, David E. 228 Leroux, Patty 171 Leslie, Ron 189 Lettmann, John 200 Letton, John 194 Leung, Al 207 Lewis, Betty 173 Lewis, Bron 179 Lewis, James T. 227 Lewis, Jon 224 Lewis, Linda 175 Lewis, Marty 187 Lewis, Nikki 177 Lewis, William E. 208 Liedtke, Max 204 Lieffler, R. Gordon 210 Lienert, Karen 184 Lieurance, Newton A., Jr. 199 Ligeti, Claude H. 196 Liggett, Dennis 213 Lightstone, Bill 230 Lightstone, Robert M. 227 Lilgendahl, Chuck 213 Lille, James L. 196 Lind, Judy 167 Linder, John 217 Lindquist, Carl 206 Lindquist, Marjorie 176 Lindquist, Ray 211 Lindquist, Ruth 188 Linke, Dallas 200 Linn, Tom 189 Linscott, Scott 220 Lintecum, Nancy 169 Lippincott, Jon 203 Lister, Judy 178 Littooy, Fred 194 Livengood, Charles 228 Livesay, Bob 208 Lloyd, Bill 212 Lockard, Susan J. 183 Locke, Carolyn 184 Lockmoeller, Lynne 176 Loder, Glen 223 Logan, Max 223 Lohman, Roger 229 Long, Gaylord A. 195 Long, Joy 188 Long, Larry 219 Long, David 198 Longerbeam, Rich 208 Longhofer, Pam 188 Looney, Rob L. 212 Loopstra, Fred 229 Lopez, Mona 186 Louden, Byron 200 Louie, Henry 210 Louk, Mrs. LaVey M. 187 Love, Sans 201 Love, Tracey 168 Lovejoy, Jim 195 Loveland, Patty 171 Loving, Wayne 212 Lowe, Douglas A. 208 Lowq, John J. 222 Lowrey, Alvin 202 Lowry, Charles 223 Loyd, Jayne 170 Lucas, Billy F. 204 Lucas, James 204 Luder, Jack 192 Ludwig, fins 214 Luedders, Lonnie 197 Luellen, Dixie 184 Luellen, Don 228 Luff, Jay 210 Luhmann, Edward 0. 211 Lula, Jeanne 165 Lomb, Alan 228 Lumpkin, Katherin 165 Lupher, Barbara 173 Lusk, Bob 198 Luskow, Mary Ann 165 Luss, Gerald 199 Lutton, David 226 Lutton, Jane 169 Lux, Tom 219 Luyben, Annette 165 Lyon, Bill 193 Lyons, Andrew 206 Lyons, James E. 217 Lyons, Robert L. 216 Lyons, Ronald 230 Lysaught, Jay 209 M MacDonald, Ian 194 MacDonald, Joan 182 MacGregor, Ken 199 Machin, Linda 185 Mack, George 198 Mackenzie, David 209 Mackish, Alice Joy 182 Madden, ' Mary 179 Maddox, Donald 228 Maddox, Darrel 196 Madill, Don 202 Madison, Dave 203 Magdanz, Don 229 Magers, Phillip 195 Mages, Alfonso, Jr. 217 Maggard, Merle 230 Magill, John 201 Maichel, Theodore R. 228 Maier, Daniel M. 227 Maildin, Virginia 183 Maline, Betty 185 Mall, Jerry 229 Maloney, Jack 209 Maloney, Maureen 179 Malson, Linda 183 McElhinney, Mrs. Madge Miller, Richard 228 Myers, Martha 179 Ommerman, Maurice 207 Manahan, Jesse E. 206 206 Miller, Richard M. 228 Myers, Martin W. 220 Orth, James E. 195 Mancligo, Clark 220 McElroy, Claire 173 Miller, Robert C. 210 Myers, Ray 207 Osborn, Ed 207 Mangelsdorf, Tom 210 McEowen, Donald 196 Miller, Timothy A. 227 Myers, Robert M. 218 Osborn, John 196 Manning, Floyd 196 McFarland, James W. 195 Miller, Tom 212 Osborn, Terrell J. 218 Manning, Michael 194 McGee, Kenneth, Jr. 215 Miller, Virginia 183 Osborn, Pris 177 Manville, Carolyn 176 McGibeny, Mike 209 Miller, Virginia 187 Osborne, Rose Ellen 184 Manville, Joyce 167 McGill, Mike 200 Milled, Dennis E. 195 Ossian, Barbara 173 Manweiler, James E. 202 McGinn, Larry D. 206 Mills, Russell 208 N Osterhout, Diana 176 March, Susan 175 McGinnis, Daryle D. 209 Mills, William M. 213 Ostmeyer, Char 183 Marcoux, Loretta 168 McGinty, Tim 228 Millsap, Larry 223 Naffziger, Ted 198 Ottsen, Karen 181 Marcy, Nancy 177 McGivern, Tom 211 Miner, Pete 219 Nalley, Gloria 171 Owen, Bill 200 Marino, Carolyn 186 McGlinn, James E. 217 Mims, William M. 228 Nance, John 193 Owen, Paddy 175 Marino, Leigh 183 McGowan, N. James 217 Misak, Bob 227 Nash, Janet 177 Owens, June 171 Marinos, Irene 171 McGrath, Barry 194 Mischler, Mary 178 Nash, Suzy 173 Marie, David 222 McGrath, Joe 213 Mitchell, Bob 213 Naylor, Kenneth 228 Marolf, Mary Lou 187 McGrath, Pat 213 Mitchell, Donna Marie 166 Neal, John E. 212 Marr, Pat 165 McGreevy, Stephen D. 213 Mitchell, Mrs. Eleanore Neale, Charles 230 Marsh, Jay 213 McGregor, Joanie 173 179 Neeley, Bill 207 Marsh, Pete 229 McGuire, Mary 167 Mitchell, Glenda 184 Neighbor, Jim 201 Marshall, Ben 194 McGuire, Mary Beth 177 Mitchell, John F. 209 Neil, Susan 185 Padgett, Nancy 178 Marshall, Beverly 172 McHardy, Sandy 167 Mitchell, Nancy 181 Nelson, Annamary 177 Page, Janet 169 Marshall, Daryl 208 McHenry, Mac 220 Mitchell, Paul 211 Nelson, Carol 170 Pahl, Ted 192 Marshall, George 194 Mcllrath, Sharon 188 Mitchell, Tim 212 Nelson, Carol 173 Paissiou, Elizabeth 181 Marshall, Joann 178 Mcllwaine, Wes 190 Mittelstadt, Nancy 177 Nelson, Dennis 197 Palermo, Vice 227 Marshall, Sally 175 McKillop, Don 219 Mixer, Jack 224 Nelson, Don 229 Palmer, Brian 196 Marshall, Virginia 185 McKinney, Judy 169 Mize, Sally 185 Nelson, Jan 208 Palmer, Gamy 226 Martin, Anita 188 McLain, Betty 187 Mleynek, Marie 188 Nelson, John 213 Palmer, John 206 Martin, Carl R. 226 McLaughlin, Chet 214 Moak, David 192 Nelson, John 222 Palmer, Joyce 168 Martin, Chuck 214 McLeod, John I. 228 Moffat, Marilyn 185 Nelson, Judy 164 Pankratz, Dennis E. 208 Martin, Dave 220 McMillen, Shannon M. 221 Moffat, Robert E. 212 Nelson, Linda 169 Panning, William H. 197 Martin, D. J. 226 McMorran, Loring 179 Moffett, Carl S. 206 Nelson, Sharon 178 Paradise, Nancy 176 Martin, Eddie 224 McMullin, Vicky 184 Mohler, Phil 193 Nemecek, Bob 207 Paris, Nick 212 Martin, Gary 199 McMurray, Dave 228 Molineux, Barry R. 226 Nemeth, Nancy 168 Paris, Penny 173 Martin, Glenn 196 McMurray, Sally 181 Molloy, Sharon Lea 177 Nesbitt, David 220 Park, Mrs. Ralph 173 Martin, Harvey 213 McNally, Jean 171 Monasmith, Allen 204 Newberry, M. Scott 208 Park, Roger 198 Martin, John R. 193 Martin, Kay 175 McNown, Robert 220 McPherson, Allen 194 Monnett, John 224 Montfoort, John A. 226 Newberry, Nick 229 Newberry, Niza 187 Parker, Jay 218 Parker, Mike 214 Martin, Keith 198 Martin, Les 221 McPherson, Marilyn 171 McPherson, Mike 212 Montgomery, Mike 210 Monty, Bill 221 Newfield, Jan 168 Newhouse, Jerry 203 Parker, Tom 226 Parkinson, Carolyn 178 Martin, Linda 176 Martin, Margaret 176 Martin, Mike 210 McShane, Paul R., Jr. 220 McWilliams, Mike 190 Mead, Mike 230 Moon, Jewel 177 Moore, Bud 214 Moore, Delbert 194 Newland, Carol Jane 181 Newport, Douglas W. 199 Newson, Mildred J. 213 Parkinson, Jan 224 Parmley, Carole 182 Parmley, Martha 178 Martin, Peggy 170 Martin, Richard L. 206 Meador, Bessie Francis, 166 Meek, Helen 184 Moore, Delores Ann 177 Moore, Dick 197 Newton, Charles R. 204 Nicholas, Mike 207 Parrish, David L. 218 Parrot, Jim 208 Martini, Jeanne 178 Martinson, Carl 222 Marvin, Judy 182 Meek, Judy 172 Meek, Mary L. 181 Meeks, Cordell D., Jr. 191 Moore, Donna 188 Moore, Janice Elizabeth 166 Moore, Jim 196 Nicholas, Paul 208 Nichols, Gary 197 Nichols, Jeff 192 Parrott, Julie 169 Parsons, Betsy 179 Partin, Nancy 165 Masenthin, Delton 197 Mason, H. R. 229 Meeks, Marlene C. 166 Megee, Lynn 210 Moore, Jim 198 Moore, Larry J. 196 Nichols, Mrs. Merle A. 188 Nichols, Penny 179 Partridge, John 207 Patrick, Connie 176 Mason, Mike 219 Mason, Pat 219 Masoner, Gene 229 Masoner, Richard 194 Massey, Don 192 Mast, Herm W. 218 Masters, Rusty 171 Matassarin, George 208 Mathiasmeier, Kenneth J. 218 Matt, Marilyn 181 Mattheis, Dennis 206 Matthews, Jon W. 192 Matthews, Stephen 219 Matthiasson, Matthias 222 Maturo, Jim 215 Manic, Steve P. 218 Maurer, Sue 187 Maxey, Linda 187 Maxwell, Jim 229 Mehan, Leslie Anne 187 Mehl, Ray 227 Meht, Russell L. 206 Meis, Julia A. 181 Meisel, Mary 178 Meisner, James R. 218 Meitner, Phil 217 Melcher, Chuck 223 Melcher, Rose 177 Meljo, Karen 175 Mellgren, Roger L. 216 Melton, Robert 196 ;,• Melzarek, Ginnie 116 Menasco, Marilyn 171 Menasco, Sharon 171 Mendenhall, Thomas 211 Mendez, Julio 203 Mendlick, Mike 192 Mermis, Joe 212 Merrick, Susan A. 175 Moore, Mary Margaret 170 Moore, Robert 206 Moore, Sandra 165 Moore, Sharon 172 Moore, Shirley 183 Morfitt, Gary 206 Morgan, Joy 177 Morgan, Mike 192 Morgan, Larry 206 Morgan, Lawrence G. 211 Morozzo, Mary C. 171 Morrell, Judy 167 Morris, Dick 207 Morris, Dick 220 Morris, Don 208 Morris, Fred 224 Morris, Jack 228 Morris, Jon 213 Morrisey, Tom 201 Morrison, Roger 201 Nickel, Jean 175 Nickels, John S. 216 Nicks, Beverly M. 166 Nickum, Annaboy 181 Nickum, James 207 Niebuhr, David 228 Nieder, Raymond 226 Niemoller, Douglas L. 215 Niewald, Neil 201 Niswonger, Lynn 167 Nitardy, Tom 217 Nolan, Thorpe 224 Noland, Gamy 219 Nordstrom, Ed 194 Nordstrom, James P. 222 Norfleet, Richard 210 Norman, Bob 227 Norris, David 220 Norris, Larry 209 North, Judi 177 Patterson, Ann 181 Patterson, Chuck 212 Patterson, Mike 194 Patterson, Milton S. 213 Patterson, Nancy P. 169 Patton, John 190 Patz, Daniel L. 208 Paul, Lowell 226 Payne, Kathel 171 Payne, Tom 194 Peabody, Ernest 207 Pearson, David 218 Peck, Carl 212 Peck, Meredith Jo 177 Peddie, Anne 167 Peden, Ron 191 Pedroja, Virginia 183 Pellow, Don 223 Pendley, Penny 183 Penn, Marilyn Jo 183 Maxwell, John 212 May, Eleanor 182 Merrill, Margaret 186 Mershon, Larry L. 210 Morsel), Gloria 179 Morse, Denton W. 208 Norton, Joe 194 Nossaman, Doug 228 Penner, Carolyn 186 Peny, Bill 224 May, Jim 190 May, Russel 227 Mayo, Cappy 182 Mayor, H. A. 213 Meschke, John D. 220 Metzger, Steve 206 Metzler, Mike 221 Metzler, Phillip J. 206 Mortenson, Joyce 183 Moser, Sam 196 Mosiman, Kathy 181 Motley, Frank 207 Nott, Helen 168 Novak, Carole 167 Novorny, Ron 208 Nowlin, David D. 193 Pepper, John B. 215 Perkey, Don 228 Perkins, John 214 Perrier, Thomas G. 208 Mays, Gloria 169 Mays, Tonto John 192 McAfee, David D. 210 McArthur, Scotty 176 McArthur, William 219 McArtor, John 200 McBee, Bill 210 McBee, Gary 189 McBride, Bill 212 McBurney, John W. 210 McCahill, Judy 185 McCallum, Rod 208 McCammon, Stephen 219 McCarty, Karen 171 McCleery, Jeanne 181 McClung, Peggy 177 Mc Clure, Gary L. 228 McClurg, Bill 228 McComb, Craig 207 McConachie, Kirk 213 McConchie, James 208 McCord, Roberta 177 McCormack, Ronnie 196 McCormick, John 194 McCormick, Mary Mac 178 McComack, Reuben 200 McCrann, Mike 208 McCray, Jennifer 175 McCue, Dan 229 McCuish, Mrs. John 178 McCulloh, John M. 192 Michael 223 McDonald, Bill 192 McDonald, Peggy 177 McDonald, Vaden 214 McDonnell, Mary Linda 173 Hampton 219 Meyer, Bob 221 Meyer, Ferdinand 214 Meyer, Jim 219 Meyer, Les 198 Meyer, Pat 187 Meyers, George 227 Meyn, Ray 222 Micek, Sid 212 Michellich, Michael 230 Middendorf, Ron 202 Middleton, John 219 Middleton, Randy 196 Midyett, Linda 185 Milberg, Lauralee 165 Miles, John 203 Miles, Wayne 210 Miller, Barbara 186 Miller, Bill 221 Miller, Bob 210 Miller, Byron E. 223 Miller, Donna 178 Miller, Fred 217 Miller, Gretchen 178 Miller, jock 196 Miller, Joleen 187 Miller, Judy 187 Miller, Kathy 176 Miller, Kelman 202 Miller, Kent 214 Miller, Larry 206 Miller, Larry 208 Miller, Lois 169 Miller, Michael 196 Miller, Mike 209 Miller, Mike 212 Miller, Nancy A. 187 Miller, Paul 187 Miller, Phil 218 Mount, Michael H. 213 Mourning, Kary 187 Moutrie, Bob 200 Movey, Kent 224 Mowder, Marsha 170 Moyer, Ruth 175 Muell, Beth 179 Mueller, Les 229 Mueller, Marta 183 Mulcahey, Jim 196 Mulkey, Diane 175 Mullane, Dianna 185 Mullane, Trish 185 Muller, Gary 223 Muller, Donna 165 Munday, Frank 211 Munday, James 206 Munger, Michael 230 Munoz, Patrick A. 227 Munson, Miss Merle 164 Munson, Mike 208 Munzcr, Steve 202 Mura, John 227 Murdock, Tricia 181 Muffin, Mike 209 Murnan, Pat 187 Murphy, Bob 200 Murrah, Sten 224 Murray, Bruce K. 223 Murray, Steven 207 Murrow, Sherril 173 Musser, Linda 178 Mustard, John C. 196 Mustard, Susan 170 Myers, Dan 207 Myers, Eva Sue 187 Myers, Janet 181 Myers, Judy 177 Nulty, Pat 207 Nusbaum, Jerome T. 193 Nusser, Sharon 188 0 Oakleaf, Junia 169 Oakson, John 192 Ohert, Marti 167 O ' Boynick, Carole 164 O ' Brien, Fran 185 O ' Brien, Kathy 178 O ' Brien, Mike 213 O ' Brien, Mike L. 212 O ' Connor, Mel 223 Odegard, Linnea 167 O ' Donnell, Shannon 176 Oegerle, Jane 177 Oelschlager, Ron 201 Ogden, Susan 164 Ogle, Richard 215 Oldham, Terry 220 Olds, Dow 227 O ' Leary, Katherine 175 O ' Leary, Mont Thomas 218 Olivares, Carmen 175 Oliver, Barbara Jean 183 Oliver, James C. 224 Oliver, Robert 200 Oljeski, Raymond 230 Olsen, Naomi 164 Olson, Carol 183 Olson, Dottie 169 Olson, Susan 164 Olympitou, Themis 175 Perry, David 224 Perry, Don 192 Perry, Kent T. 221 Pestinger, Jim, Jr. 212 Peters, Carolyn 167 Peters, Craig 209 Peters, Eric 203 Peters, Gena 176 Peters, Nat 195 Peters, Suzanne 165 Peters, Ted L. 190 Peterson, Anne 177 Peterson, Carol 167 Peterson, Dale 210 Peterson, Eric 206 Peterson, Jean 187 Peterson, Judy 173 Peterson, Kenny L. 189 Peterson, Larry 223 Peterson, Linda 182 Peterson, Pat 164 Peterson, Pete 198 Peterson, Skip 213 Peterson, Steve 221 Peterson, Verlyn 202 Petett, Lady W. 210 Petterson, Jon 210 Pettis, Judith Ann 170 Petty, Fred 218 Pfaff, Heidi 177 Pfortmiller, Alice 164 Pfuetze, Bruce 194 Pfuetze, Don 212 Phelps, Dan 189 Phillippi, Carol 170 Phillips, David J. 194 Phillips, Glen, Jr. 193 Phillips, Linda 183 Mike 222 Miller, Ralph 209 Myers, Marcia 185 O ' Mara, Lynn 176 Phillips, Thomas 208 239 Phillips, Thomas H. 227 Phinney, Bob 224 Phipps, Judy 176 Phyfe, Ginny 173 Pickersgill, Douglas W. 207 Piekarski, Jan 182 Pierce, Joe 228 Pierce, John 192 Pilley, Roger 220 Pinet, Chris 220 Piper, John 228 Piper, Paul E. 212 Pitman, Francia 170 Pitner, Bob 200 Pitner, Tom 200 Pitts, James C. 212 Plaisted, Larry 189 Platt, Dennis 215 Plein, Howard 228 Plummer, Larry 228 Pokorny, Bill 224 Polcyn, Tom 207 Poley, Bob 204 Pollet, Ken 209 Pollock, Kate 177 Poloquin, Mike 215 Pond, Larry 228 Pontious, Gary 207 Poole, Doug 214 Poos, Nancy 181 Popp, Sharon 184 Poppe, Roger L. 204 Porter, George 217 Porter, George Anne 169 Porter, Jim 194 Portwood, Chuck 198 Potter, C. Ellis 196 Potucek, Jack 217 Pound, John E. 209 Powell, Stephen 208 Powell, Stephen 213 Powell, Terry D. 220 Power, Carolyn 168 Power, Linda 171 Powers, Lorrie 181 Praeger, Mark 201 Praeger, Ralph B. 218 Prager, John W. 223 Prather, Peggy 171 Prelogar, Bill 190 Prestia, F. Michael 196 Preston, Dave 219 Price, Gary L. 195 Price, Peggy 176 Priest, Steve 228 Prim, Joanne 181 Prim, John 207 Prince, Sheila 182 Pro, G. H. 200 Protzman, Ron 219 Pruess, Paul 217 Pruitt, Shannon 176 Pryor, Gerold A. 208 Puckett, Dale 195 Puckett, Jan 184 Pugh, Carolyn 186 Pugh, Dennis 204 Pugh, Thomas 0. 208 Pullam, Arthur 228 Pullam , Arthur E. 191 Pulley, John 216 Pullins, Jerry 209 Punkari, John 196 Purcell, Howard 227 Purma, Tom 200 Putnam, Pat 181 Q Quackenbush, Glen 229 Quackenbush, Ray 215 Quigley, Ernie P. 217 Quinn, Richard 222 Quinsey, Gale 187 R Rader, John 220 Rader, L. Richard 220 Radford, Tim 213 Radloff, Karen 184 Ragsdale, Scottie 177 Railsback, Judy 183 Rajohanning, Adolfo 227 Ramsey, Martha 170 Ramskill, C. R. 207 Ranbo, Lyn 168 Rankin, Roberta 187 Rapaqnani, Larry 196 Rapp, Terry 213 Rardin, Gene 193 Rardin, Ron 193 Rasmussen, Roger 215 Rathbone, Mike 220 Rathbun, Ted 204 Ratzlaff, John R. 207 Ratzlaff, Roger 193 240 Raurk, Tom 196 Rawlings, Roger A. 220 Rawlings, Roy M. 220 Ray, Darlene 175 Ray, Judy 181 Ray, Sandra Jean 166 Rea, Don W. 209 Rector, Alice 177 Reeb, Roily 196 Reed, Alice Jane 181 Reed, Bob 219 Reed, Edwin 226 Reed, Kathleen 187 Reed, Martin 214 Reed, ' Myron 204 Reed, Tom 221 Reeder, Connie 184 Reeder, Claudia 188 Reese, Elizabeth 176 Reese, Pam 176 Reese, William 222 Reeves, A. Compton 216 Reeves, Mary 165 Reichelt, Helmut 201 Reid, Rudy 175 Reiff, Susie 185 Reilly, Jerome 216 Reinecker, Dale 209 Reinhardt, Don E. 208 Reitz, Mary 164 Reitzel, David P. 208 Reitzel, Richard 227 Remington, Helen 170 Renko, Steve 212 Renne, Diane 187 Renyer, Gerald B. 217 Repuyan, Norma Marie 182 Resnik, Wayne 215 Reusch, Ron 224 Reusser, Jane 169 Reuter, Ronald S. 220 Revely, Gerald 211 Reynolds, 211 Reynolds, Gordan 196 Reynolds, Lois 167 Reynolds, Rick 203 Reynolds, Roger 192 Rhoads, Michael 198 Rhoads, Philip 228 Rhodus, Lois 185 Rice, Barbara 183 Rice, John 228 Rice, Jon 209 Rice, Pam 171 Rice, Sarge 206 Rice, Wayne 212 Rich, Tom 198 Richardson, B. Bruce, Jr. 230 Richardson, Dick 224 Richardson, Gail M. 181 Richardson, Lorelei 164 Richardson, Richardo 193 Richwine, Dave 212 Ricketts, Judy 188 Riden, Mark 206 Ridenour, Philip 194 Riedel, Kathy 165 Riesinger, Ted 219 Riffel, Jerry 225 Riffel, Ronald 225 Riker, Sibyl 181 Riley, John R. 207 Riley, Keith 206 Riling, Rhonda 170 Rinacke, Ronald R. 227 Rinacke, Troy 227 Ringham, Bev 182 Ringstrorn, Don 190 Rinne, Larry 207 Riseley, Sue 186 Rising, Jim 203 Rising, Mary Grace 182 Ritchie, Hale T. 213 Ritter, Bob 222 Ritter, Linda 182 Ritter, Mary 172 Roach, Jo Ann 183 Robb, Bruce 224 Robb, Ken 204 Robbins, Gary 206 Robe, Lyle, Jr. 220 Roberts, Beverly 176 Roberts, Jerry 227 Roberts, Jim 221 Roberts, Lynne 176 Roberts, Roena 184 Roberts, Sharon 175 Robertson, Fax 229 Robertson, Robert C. 202 Robeson, Judy 181 Robinson, Burnell 208 Robinson, Bryce 203 Robinson, David 194 Robinson, David 212 Robinson, James 208 Robinson, Jerry 196 Robinson, Leo D., Jr. 208 Robinson, Mary Louise 176 Robinson, Sandy 169 Robison, Delores 183 Rockey, Pat 183 Rockwell, David H. 218 Rodrock, Darol E. 194 Roe, William A., Jr. 230 Roelse, Marvin 196 Rogers, James 206 Rogers, Mary Lynn 185 Rogers, Mike 192 Rogers, Richard 227 Rogers, Vicki 171 Roh, Jim 217 Rohovit, David 224 Rollier, David B. 210 Romeiser, Rex 219 Romfh, John 218 Roper, John 195 Rose, Fred 229 Rosenthal, Ernest 228 Rosenwald, Gary W. 202 Ross, Jack 212 Ross, James E. 226 Ross, Jeannette 168 Ross, Jim 198 Ross, Pat 186 Ross, Vernon 198 Ross, William F. 230 Rotbart, Abraham 206 Roth, Joseph P., Jr. 212 Rothgeb, Eric 212 Rothrock, Everett 184 Rourke, Ken 213 Rowe, Jacquelyn Ann 175 Rowe, Pat 164 Rowland, Brian 190 Rowland, Vernon 193 Roy, Marilyn 175 Roy, Sharon 168 Rucker, Duane 226 Rudolph, Mary Kay 177 Rueb, Andy 200 Ruehler, Gary 227 Rueschhoff, Alice 164 Ruff, Paul 199 Ruhter, Paul E. 204 Ruhter, Polly 184 Rumberger, Jay 192 Runnells, Jill 173 Runnells, Suzy 173 Rupert, Kay 164 Rupp, Terrance F. 213 Rusco, Dan 228 Russell, Fred 195 Russell, Geri 176 Russell, Rusty 224 Russell, Ward 229 Ruzicka, Bob 200 Ruzicka, Tom 214 Ryan, Carol 188 Ryan, Colleen 178 Ryan, Stephen C. 213 Ryberg, Gerry 173 S Sagerser, Dave 215 Salsbury, Suzy 173 Salter, Dean 200 Salts, Sue 182 Salzman, Susie 171 Sampson, Ron 199 Samra, Aziz Abu 211 Samuelson, Fred L. 196 Sandberg, Susan 164 Sandford, Brook 228 Sapp, John 210 Sappenfield, Jan 165 Sarazan, Judy 179 Sarmiento, Rick 229 Sartore, Karl P. 198 Saul, Bill 207 Saulz, Trancott 2°8 Saunders, Jane 175 Saunders, Lvndel 185 Saurel, jean-Jacaues 213 Sayers, Steve 227 Saylor, Sharon 178 Scamman. Frank 223 Scanlin, Thomas D. 219 Scavuzzo, Dena 177 Schaberg, Juju 173 Schaefer, Richard 224 Schantz, Tom 200 Schaum, Carol 178 Scheib, Charles 202 Scheichl, Sigurd Paul 193 Scheinkoenig, Connie 172 Scherer, Eugene G. ' 226 Scherer, Rolf 226 Schindler, Dick 200 Schinstock, Jim 226 Schirmer, Carlene 181 Schlemmer, Stuart 228 Schmanke, Paula 171 Schmanke, Roger 201 Schmidt, Barbara 179 Schmidt, Edward 190 Schmidt, Ralph 214 Schmidt, Roger 202 Schmidt, Ted 197 Schmidt, William 190 Schneider, Steve 214 Schoech, David 190 Schoen, Phyllis Lee 167 Schooler, Charles 192 Schrader, Gary 193 Schrader, Susan 164 Schrey, Leo, Jr. 193 Schroeter, Nancy 168 Schubert, Virginia 185 Schuermann, Al 219 Schuler, Sharon 184 Schultz, Betty 168 Schultz, Shannon 181 Schultz, Margaret 165 Schumacher, Arnold 218 Schurle, Arlo 193 Schutte, Marilyn 176 Schutte, Sondra 187 Schwab, Charley 210 Schwalen, Tommy 227 Schwanke, Ginny 186 Schwartz, Gary 207 Schwartzkopf, Janet 184 Schwartzkopf, Kathy 186 Schwartzkopf, Lynn 197 Schwarz, Sylvia 168 Schweitzer, Robert 197 Schweitzer, Sheila 177 Schweitzer, Tom 197 Schwindt, Tom 221 Scott, Harley J. 216 Scott, Sharon 179 Scott, Wanda 184 Scribner, Bob 203 Scroggin, Judi 181 Seal, E. David 206 Sears, Karen P. 166 Sears, Michele Sue 166 Seay, David 200 Secrist, L. Kay 183 Seeber, Ann 176 Seem, Martin 229 Seevers, J. C. 192 Seifert, Susan 181 Selberg, Lloyd 224 Self, William 227 Sellers, Carolyn 177 Seney, Ron 189 Senti, Don 200 Service, Pat 183 Sewell, Albert 220 Sewell, Mrs. Glenn 221 Sexton, Barby 175 Shade, Steve 207 Shaffer, Butch 221 Shaffer, Richard 223 Shambaugh, Dale K. 230 Shanks, Jim 209 Shannon, Mike 220 Shannon, Richard 222 Shapiro, Maurice, Jr. 226 Sharp, George 210 Sharp, J. B. 201 Sharp, Joy 179 Sharp, Norma 182 Sharpe, Dona 176 Shaw, Richard 186 Shaw, Richard 214 Shea, James 219 Sheaks, Judy 185 Shearer, Dick 209 Sheely, Tom D. 196 Shelby, James 191 Sheldon, Bill 200 Sheldon, Paula 181 Sheldon, Vickie 169 Shellaberger, David 220 Shelley, Jan 165 Shelton, Larry 221 Shelton, Sue 170 Sheng, Richard 211 Shenk, Bob 201 Shepard, Stephen L. 191 Shepherd, Carolyn 167 Sheppard, Lawrence E. 214 Sheppard, Mary 173 Sherwood, Robert J. 217 Shilling, Gayle 185 Shobe, Franklin D. 208 Shofner, Gene 201 Shonkwiler, James 206 Shontz, Anne 185 Shoop, Karen 186 Shores, Thomas S. 217 Short, Don 222 Shortlidge, Tom 218 Showalter, Mike 209 Showle, Roger 190 Shrader, Allen 219 Shrader, Dave M. 196 Shrader, Joanna 184 Shreve, LuRaye 179 Shrout, Sandra Lynn 165 Shubert, Ronald 208 Shulenberger, Eric 198 Shultz, Lebert 206 Shumaker, Karl C. 227 Sibauste, Lilia 184 Sibley, Veryl 204 Siebert, Wayne 196 Siegrist, Leslie 193 Sierra, Frank A. 191 Sigley, Charles W. 196 Sigley, Stephen A. 216 Sills, Dini 179 Simik, Sandie S. 181 Simon, Annette 182 Simon, Mary Lou 188 Simonds, Steve 190 Simpson, Anne 169 Simpson, Larry 229 Sims, Bill 211 Sims, Judy 177 Sims, Thad 219 Sinderson, Lucia 175 Singer, Steve 207 Sinn, Gerald P. 212 Sinth, Brian 196 Sipe, Greg 218 Sipe, Jane 187 Sivright, David 212 Sizemore, Pat 189 Sjoberg, Dave 224 Skates, Tom 195 Skinner, Janet 167 Skinner, Roger 219 Slater, Wilma 184 Slaughter, Judy 183 Slaymaker, John 208 Slease, Lynne 179 Sleeker, Christi 173 Slicker, Fred 194 Sloan, Mary 175 Sloo, Mike 192 Slothower, Sondra 168 Sluss, Larry 209 Small, Cheryl 182 Small, Nancy 176 Small, Stephen 211 Smart, Len 224 Smedley, Gary L. 196 Smirthway, Roberta 181 Smith, Barbara 177 Smith, Bill 201 Smith, Bill 221 Smith, Brad 190 Smith, Carl 194 Smith, Carl 226 Smith, Cyndi 183 Smith, Dave 200 Smith, Edward 196 Smith, Herbert A. 191 Smith, Ivan T., Jr. 191 Smith, John 220 Smith, Kathryn 183 Smith, Kay 183 Smith, Kay 188 Smith, Ken 227 Smith, Kent 208 Smith, Kim 221 Smith, Larry 197 Smith, Marty 179 Smith, Marty Ann 183 Smith, Mike 220 Smith, Monty 226 Smith, Nancy Carolyn 183 Smith, Phil 219 Smith, Rita Ann 175 Smith, Robbie 165 Smith, Steve 208 Smith, Steve 220 Smith, Susan 169 Smith, Susan 176 Smith, Suzanne A. 169 Smith, Tom 189 Smith, Tyce S. 195 Smith, Walter 223 Smoot, Dave 229 Smutz, Cynthia 188 Smykle, Robert S. 217 Snapp, Terry L. 206 Snider, Ruby Lee 181 Snodgrass, Eric 195 Snyder, Jo 165 Snyder, Karen Elaine 176 Snyder, Nadine 177 Snyder, Thomas J. 190 Snyder, Willard B. 206 Solter, Lee 211 Solum, Richard B. 21 6 Sormani, Robert 228 Sours Edwin 227 Spaw, David 210 Spears, Arthur K. 191 Speer, Robert L. 216 Spencer, Douglas R. 206 Spencer, Marjorie 176 Spencer, Richard 206 Spencer, William 211 Spies, John L. 192 Spohn, Andrew 194 Spoon, Mike 190 Spriggs, Tom 189 Spry, Bill 210 Spurrier, Mrs. Frannie 223 Squire, Charles F. 209 Stadter, Richard 226 Staggs, Paul 228 Stagner, John 203 Staker, Rodd 222 Stamos, Judy 181 Stamper, F. Alan 213, 220 Stancliffe, Craig 211 Standing, Jon D. 218 Stannard, Robert Roy 222 Stanzon, Dave 201 Staples, Patrick R. 193 Stark, Linda 179 Stark, Pam 179 Stark, Tom 201 Starkey, Steven 228 Starr, Jan 173 Stazel, Steve 198 St. Clair, Mary Louise 179 Stearns, Steve 210 Stebbins, Pete 207 Steele, C. Kirk 226 Steele, Kathy 185 Steele, Lynn E. 193 Steele, Michelle 170 Switzer, Robert E. 206 Syler, Terry E. 213 Sylvan, Rusty 230 Turner, Tim 224 Turner, William 222 Turpen, Charles 13. 193 Turrentine, Scott 198 Twarogowski, Robert 226 Tykeson, Terry 227 Weckel, Faye 186 Weims, Jerry 224 Weiner, Don 203 Weinshilboam, Bette 181 Weisenborn, Bill 210 Weiss, Vincent L. 222 Wilson, Carolyn 172 Wilson, Chuck 203 Wilson, David 224 Wilson, Harry W. 208 Wilson, Jo Anne 182 Wilson, Ken 230 Steeves, Mark 192 Tyler, W. F. 226 Welch, Don 213 Wilson, Marcie 178 Stein, Jim 198 T Welch, Gary 196 Wilson, Mrs. Marian 220 Stenzel, Karen 181 Weller, Karen 171 Wilson, Norma 181 Stephen, Jim 214 Wellington, Pete 190 Wilson, Robert 210 Stephens, John 195 Stephenson, Jim 193 Stephenson, Jim 198 Stephenson, Ralph L. 196 Stepp, Bill 195 Sterbens, Bill 190 Sterling, Carolyn 168 Stern, Jackie 165 Stevens, Bill 224 Stevens, Dorothy 169 Stevens, Larry D. 216 Stevens, Michael J. 221 Stevens, Nancy 186 Stevenson, Dan G. 213 Stevenson, Karen 187 Stewart, Bob 220 Stewart, Dana 181 Stewart, Mrs. Edna 209 Stewart, Kenneth F. 217 Stickney, Sue 167 Stiles, Cyndi 164 Stinson, Dave 219 Stites, William D. 221 Stockdale, Charles R. 216 Stockton, Beth 185 Stoddard, Joe S. 196 Stoddart, William 194 Stoever, Sue 169 Stofer, Chuck, 211 Stokes, Sim E. 208 Stolzenbach, Edith 176 Stone, John S. 219 Stone, Pam 170 Stone, Samuel C. 212 Stone, Shelby L. 176 Storck, Denny 182 Storer, Dave 189 Storey, Clark 223 Stormont, Kathy 185 Story, Bill 211 Stotts, Carol 183 Stotts, Steve 194 Stoughton, Mike 204 Stout, Marybeth 182 Stout, Nancy 168 Stout, Tom 228 Stover, J. F. 193 Stover, Joanne 169 Strafer, Judy 179 Strahan, John 207 Strahan, Thomas P. 206 Strand, Lilly C. 204 Strand, Marilyn J. 188 Strayer, Jay B. 219 Strecker, Sandy 177 Strehler, Beatrice 182 Strelt, Charles 227 Strevey, Robert 227 Stromberg, Joan 185 Strong, Dan 192 Stroup, Ray 221 Strunk, Sherryl 167 Stubbs, Shirley 183 Stuckey, John E., Jr. 202 Stuckey, Stephen R. 216 Stucky, Nick 214 Studer, Werner 227 Sturgess, Janet 176 Suchy, Robert 207 Sueda, Lloyd 227 Suellentrop, James 212 Suhler, John 220 Snider, Sue 179 Suiter, Daniel 219 Sukut, Larry 228 Sullinger, James 207 Sullivan, Bob 211 Sullivan, Dana 167 Sullivan, Robert P. 217 Summers, Jack 221 Sumner, Bradford M. 196 Sundblad, Robert 211 Sundgren, Tim 210 Supek, Bob 206 Supica, Alex 208 Sutherland, Anne 171 Sutlief, Anne 176 Sutter, Fred P. 200 Sutton, Dwight 229 Sutton, Terry P. 208 Swacker, Barb 171 Swafford, Larry 207 Swafford, Milton D. 204 Swain, Shelby 221 Swain, Sylvia 188 Swanson, Ted A. 228 Swartz, Gregory 228 Swayze, Cam 187 Swearinger, Lynn 172 Swift, Carol 183 Swift, Marilee 184 Swink, Hugh 228 Taddiken, E. John 199 Taggart, Jim 211 Takesono, Jane 177 Takesono, Jeral 228 Talbott, JoLynne 169 Tanner, Jeff 219 Tarr, Levi 207 Tarver, Steve 195 Tate, George 213 Tatum, Mary K. 168 Taylor, Carolyn A. 175 Taylor, Elnora 165 Taylor, Ernie 196 Taylor, Gayle Dean 177 Taylor, Jeff 207 Temanson, Gary 195 Terrell, Brad 206 Tharp, James M. 207 Tharp, Jim 209 Thayer, Charles 208 Theis, Franklin 201 Thiel, Douglas 208 Tholstrup, Carol 186 Thomas, Barbara 165 Thomas, Bill 215 Thomas, Dave 208 Thomas, Pat 170 Thomas, Ralph 229 Thomas, Ronnie D. 204 Thomason, Becky 181 Thomopulos, Gregs 227 Thompkins, Sharleen 167 Thompson, Art 227 Thompson, Charles S. 193 Thompson, Frank 194 Thompson, Jane 175 Thompson, Jim 210 Thompson, Rod 215 Thompson, R. Wayne 213 Thompson, Tom 219 Thompson, Thomas H. 214 Thomson, Holly 165 Thomson, Tance 175 Thornton, Tom 230 Thorp, Gerry 178 Threlfall, William R. 207 Thuman, Mrs. C. H. 218 Thurston, William 228 Thywissen, H. Josef 196 Tiefenthal, John 207 Tieszen, Bob C. 219 Tiffany, Fred 207 Tilford, Dave 223 Tilghman, Joe 227 Tilley, George 198 Tillotson, Margarette 168 Timberlake, Kay 165 Tisch, Roger 190 Tjart, Beverly J. 172 Tjart, Emerson S. 211 Tjokronegoro, Wiwoho 193 Todd, John R. 206 Todd, Mary 181 Todd, Nancy 176 Toews, Carolyn 164 Tomlinson, Janis 173 Tonelli, Alan E. 198 Toombs, Jerry 217 Toombs, Lawrence 217 Toothaker, Karla 165 Topham, Randolph P. 227 Torney, Brook 228 Town, Joe 198 Townsdin, Stevens J. 207 Townsend, John R. 219 Townsley, Russ 209 Trachsel, Ronald 207 Train, Donovan 211 Trainer, Ruth 175 Trangott, Art 197 Trantum, Jerrie 170 Trigg, Jim 219 Troja, Suzanne 165 Trollope, Michael 223 Trotter, Claude H. 212 Trotter, David 212 Trotter, Nancy 179 Trotter, Tom 221 Trousdale, Tomy N. 196 Trout, Tom 201 Tschechtelin, Jim 193 Tucker, Bill 212 Tucker, Jim 228 Tucker, Ron P. 200 Tucker, Tuck 209 Tuley, Jennifer 165 Tull, Kurt 196 Tulloch, John 194 Turcheninoff, Serge 228 Turner, David 196 Turner, Dianne 178 Turner, Jim 196 Turner, John 202 Turner, Lana 168 Turner, Mary 177 U Ulbricht, Jay 206 Ulmer, Susan 164 Underwood, Diane 170 Underwood, Glenda 169 Underwood, John 228 Unseld, George D. 191 Uplinger, Bob 196 Upson, Jim 207 Upton, Dian Vlie 171 Uribe, Pasqual 206 Uzzel, Fred 217 V Voorhees, Vernon 220 Voros, Joe 222 Vossman, David 217 Vossman, Kenny 217 Voth, Vic 229 Vujnovich, Larry 216 w Waetzig, Dennis 217 Waggoner, Kendall 178 Wagner, Earle 208 Wahl, John 218 Wahl, Robert W. 194 Walther, Doug 198 Waldron, Cathy 184 Walkenhorst, Walter 206 Walker, Bill 192 Walker, Carol 185 Walker, Gary 201 Walker, George J. 198 Walker, Graham M. 213 Walker, Grover K. 207 Walker, Jean 172 Walker, Judy 186 Walker, Kay 179 Walker, Marjorie 183 Walker, Mary Lea 187 Walker, Mike 192 Walker, Murrey 209 Walker, Patricia 175 Walker, Phyllis 181 Wallace, Barbe 181 Wallace, Darryl 201 Wallack, Chester L. 222 Waller, Jon 202 Waller, Mike 215 Walsh, Robert 210 Walter, Loren 226 Walters, Holly 169 Walters, John A. 226 Walters, Midge 171 Walton, W. Stanley 216 Waits, Timothy L. 196 Waltz, Doug 226 Wanamaker, Dan 193 Warburton, Mary Ann 170 Ward, Bonnie 168 Ward, Jeff 218 Ward, Lauren 224 Ward, Linda 171 Ward, Steve 213 Warner, Don 194 Warren, Buzz 220 Warren, Mike 212 Warren, Mrs. Pauline 230 Warren, Robert 189 Wash, Thomas 220 Wassenberg, Stephen R. 190 Waterman, Judy 183 Waters, Ann 182 Watsabaugh, J. B. 222 Watson, David 208 Watson, Jim 189 Watson, Judy 175 Watson, Mike 201 Watson, Warren 206 Watts, Cynthia 167 Waugh, Bill 212 Weaver, Bill 210 Weaver, Jerri Lee 176 Weaver, J. Philip 206 Webb, William 228 Webber, Joan 173 Webber, Judy 171 Weber, David 196 Weber, John R. 219 Weber, Kay 167 Wells, Carlyn 175 Wells, C. Jeanine 175 Wells, Jill 165 Wells, Jody 175 Welsch, Ginger 170 Welsch, Robert 207 Welsh, D. Kent 192 Welter, Fred R. 228 Wendel, Kenneth 204 Wendt, Carol 181 Wenstrand, Judy 169 Werner, Robert 208 Wertz, J. Michael 221 Wessel, Rod 198 West, Bob 229 West, Gary 196 West, John M. 221 West, Marilyn 184 Westbrook, Donna 173 Westervelt, Sandi 172 Weston, Mary 185 Wesver, John 203 Wettack, John 226 Wettack, Tins 221 Wetzel, Bob 229 Whalen, Pete 226 Whatley, Bill W. 207 Wheatley, Jim 224 Wheaton, Janice C. 188 Whinnery, Bill 229 Whitaker, Janice 183 Whitaker, M. Kaye 175 Whitaker, Richard R., Jr. 216 Whitcher, Sherry 178 White, Diane 177 White, Gary W. 206 White, Gene 201 White, H. Edward 217 White, Henry 218 White, James M. 217 White, Janet Sue 165 White, Janice 176 White, Richard J. 217 White, Robert E. 228 Whitehead, Fred 193 Whitehair, Lou 226 Whitenight, Chris 220 Whiteside, Tyson 213 Whiting, Carole 177 Whitman, Charles E. 213 Whitmer, Ronald 227 Whitmer, Sharon 181 Whitney, Barbara 172 Whitney, Barnard 206 Whitney, Judy 179 Wicker, Allen 202 Wickliff, Sherry 171 Wickliff, Steve 213 Wicklund, John A. 216 Wiens, Lewis 224 Wiesner, Gary 196 Wiklund, Pete 213 Wilcox, Howard 213 Wilcox, Judy 167 Wilcoxen, Don 228 Wilder, Gregory 222 Wilen, Caryl 164 Wiley, George L. 193 Wiley, Judy 184 Wiley, Kathy 170 Wiley, Peggy 181 Wilke, Ken 189 Wilkerson, Wendy 178 Wilkey, Jim 211 Wilkey, Dennis 211 Wilkins, Donald 196 Wilks, Alan 20 8 Wilkus, Elaine 182 Will, Harriet 176 Willard, Betty 186 Willard, Sandra 176 Willey, Joan 187 Williams, Beverly A. 177 Williams, Dixie Lee 183 Williams, Donald L. 195 Williams, Edward 217 Williams, Gail 168 Williams, Jerry 226 Williams, John 219 Williams, Ineta 188 Williams, Judy 183 Williams, Margie 176 Williams, Randy 201 Williams, Richard 206 Williams, Robert C. 190 Williams, Susy 176 Williamson, Becky 182 Willis, Darryl 214 Wills, Kay 164 Wills, Robert 228 Wilinuth, Gary 226 Wilson, Barry 199 Wilson, Bill 209 Wilson, Billie Jean 177 Wilson, Rod 201 Wilson, Steve 214 Wilson, Terry G. 226 Wilson, Terry 202 Wilson, Vicky 169 Wilt, Howard 201 Winburn, Jerry 200 Windbigler, Jane 169 Windblom, Kathy 183 Winell, Carl 228 Winemiller, Cindy 182 Wingate, Margie 178 Wingert, Kay 168 Winkelpleck, Don 208 Winkler, Julie 186 Winn, Bob 214 Wino, Larry 214 Winslow, Ralph 196 Winslow, Robert 198 Winter, Colleen 176 Winters, Curtis J. 196 Winters, Robert 230 Wirt, Rich 223 Wise, Andrea Leigh 175 Wise, Carol 186 Wise, Lucy 183 Wisher, James L. 204 Witham, Robert J. 215 Witherspoon, Bruce 223 Witt, S. Douglas 196 Wittenmyer, Keith 206 Wittiner, Janis 182 Wohlford, Kathy 184 Wohlgemutb, Joan 168 Wohlgemuth, Lois 176 Wolcott, Ed 195 Wolf, Chris 171 Wolf, David 198 Wolf, Diana 176 Wolf, Gary 229 Wolf, Stephen 227 Wolfe, Dean 197 Wolfe, Douglas 197 Wolfe, Mike 209 Wolfe, Wayne 219 Wolfersherger, Bob 190 Wolney, Judy 182 Wolter, Devin 207 Wong, Anna 181 Wood, Bob 198 Wood, Gordon E. 228 Wood, Judy 187 Wood, Lowell 196 Wood, Neil 200 Wood, Phyllis 187 Woodard, Monty 226 Woodard, Tom 214 Woodhull, Mary 184 Woods, Gerald 201 Woods, Steve 219 Woods, Thomas L. 209 Woody, Robert J. 212 Wooldridge, Dee 165 Woolley, Pam 165 Worlein, Ron 207 Worley, Jack D. 222 Worts-Ilan, John 209 Woster, Joanne 175 Woster, John 208 Wren, Fred S. 196 Wright, Gary 227 Wright, Jim M. 208 Wright, John T . 210 Wright, Patsy 169 Wright, Rita 169 Wright, Ron 198 Wright, Tom 219 Wujeik, Joe 207 Wulf, Ron 221 Wuthnow, Mrs. E. W. 170 Wyancko, Gary 228 Wyles, Pat 185 X Xidis, Robert 196 Y Yale, Rod 214 Yamasato, Rosa 176 Yarnell, J. T. 227 Yarnevich, Ernie 209 Yeargan, Bob 206 Yeck, Jan 183 Yeo, Winnie 172 Yilla, Ibrahim 195 241 Yokum, David 227 Young, John 228 Young, Suellen 171 Zahradnik, Mary Jo 177 Zimmermann, Suzy 185 Yorke, John 190 Young, Marilyn 178 Yumang, Milagros 188 Zeliff, Catherine 172 Ziomek, Ann 176 Young, Doug 220 Young, Fred 209 Young, Harry 226 Young, Janice 183 Young, Parker J. 194 Young, Pat 175 Young, Patricia 182 Young, Paul 228 Yust, Dave 212 Zenishek, Binny 176 Ziegelmeyer, Molly 178 Ziemer, Kathy 183 Zillner, Sherry 185 Zogleman, Patty 164 Zuck, Wayne 229 Zuercher, Vic 209 Young, Jerry E. 226 Young, Philip 221 Zimmerman, William G. Zumwalt, Marilyn 170 Young, Jim 190 Young, Roz 165 Zabornik, Joanne 187 212 Zupan, Barbara 167 242 Photography of Qualit Official Jayhawker Photographer In 1873, when the University of Kansas was a booming institution of thirty-nine students and eleven teachers, an industrious group of young liberals formed a board of editors and published the first school annual, The Hierophantes. Since KU had conferred degrees on four graduates the previous year, the students believed that it was time that friends and alumni should keep in contact with the school—especially with the school as it was seen by its students. Three members of Beta Theta Pi and Pi Beta Phi (then known as I.C. Sororis) created The Hierophantes, which means expositor of sacred mysteries. Since The Hierophantes was published by members of the secret societies, it included lists of their members, as well as the names of the students, fac- ulty, and rosters of the several organizations which had blossomed forth. Also included in The Hierophantes were a few odd and humorous anecdotes in poetic form, no less, written by one Hannah Oliver, official poet of the Senior Class of 1874. • The Senior Class of ' 74. (color : light blue; motto : Semper plus ultra) had three members. Not wishing to see any one person become a tyrannical dictator, each of the three had an office : E. B. Noyes was President and Historian ; Ida Blood was Secretary and Orator ; and Hannah Oliver was Treasurer and Poet. • But, besides deciding who would be pledged to the secret societies, and besides dividing XSII as-PION uta■ NPR NW ' ,PG ' AIN ONO UN All itet IM JINN 1 NPR v I Me RBI As late as 1928, it was possible to include the entire stu- dent body, faculty and administration in one large wide- angled photograph in front of Strong Hall. In 1902 the University was placed in the hands of a new chancellor, Frank Strong (above left), a distinguished and aggressive man with a great capacity for organization. It was Chancellor Strong ' s belief that the University should be the center of the intellectual life of the state. It should influence every department of life in the commonwealth, and must therefore keep itself in close touch with the great current of life in the state and out. Above right : Miss Alberta Corbin, professor of German and advisor for women from 1918-1921, was so instru- mental in the movement to provide dormitory housing for University students that in 1923, over her protest, the Board of Regents named the first University hall, Corbin Hall. 1)z I e. tl ti c( 0 IT tl LI k ii bi • Even in 1898 the entire Law School gathered up the class officers so everyone would have his share, the students devoted time to such extracurricular activities as the Oread, Orophilian, and Hetaraia Philhelleniks Literary Societies, the Historical Society and the Natural History Society. This gave nearly everybody the chance to be President of something. Even the athletic program in 1874 consisted of a baseball club of nine members (four officers, of course). With a one-to- three chance that an entering freshman would be the president of some organization, there • was probably a proficiency test given over Roberts ' Rules of Order and parliamentary procedure. • The Hierophantes consisted of 32 pages of writing and 8 pages of advertising bought by Lawrence businesses of 1874. One of the advertisers was Geo. Leis Bro. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, established 1863. Among their many tempting products was Leis ' Floraline, an elegant and efficient hair tonic and dresser.” Even in 1874 people were worrying about that greasy kid stuff. Evidently Lawrence has always had its share of clothing stores, for in 1874 there were eight such establishments which „ . -4),3:,.-a.,,, ...b,t,4-L, ' - ' -,z,:-A -,2 - 4;;GeK4,3 ..,,,, , ' %u , ' , ' Z ' ' X,4 ; ' ,i,-;.;.i ' Ar=4.,,, ...., t. o4 .! ■ _ ! 114,,-„ .„. :-...,,,, • :i ' ,W, ' ,,:i?6,;ar3;1:441.4,i;, 4 ' 6 , .ki4(47 ,4X,8$144A-1.0eiTZA A - . ••••••• 2.• in front of Green Hall to watch the girls. advertised in The Hierophantes. • Unfortunately in 1881, The Hierophantes bit the dust and was replaced by the Kansas Kikkabe. From several intimations and implications in the Introduction to the new annual, one is led to believe the Greek editing of the past yearbooks was slanted toward two of the secret societies. Since Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Kappa Alpha Theta had joined Mt. Oread Greeks, they wanted equal time, as did the myriad of other organizations which were so amply staffed with officers. In order to get everybody ' s name back in print, the Kansas Kikkabe was born. The 41c44 Editors of the Kikkabe are elected by a stock company, one editor being chosen from each collegiate class and one from each society, willing to be so represented, in the Univer- sity.. . . • The Kikkabe proved to be much more the book of the student. Not only did it publish t he class rosters, the departments of the University, the long-standing societies (secret and non-secret), but it added such items of interest as a list of musical organizations, a new semisecret society, dancing clubs, and a list of comments against the S faculty. The Kikkabe was forced to apologize for these comments before the second edition could be published. • Among Mt. Oread ' s philharmonic groups were the Kappa Alpha Theta Band and the I.C. Sororis Choir. The Theta Band was composed of young women excelling as players of 2nd Fiddle, Cast-a-net, Triangle, Xylophone, Tambourine, Jews Harp, and Comb and Curl Papers. The Grand Piece de Concert: I Love Little Pussy. • The I.C. Choir included such notables as a Tenor, a Basso, a Still Small Voice, Long Bow, and a Quiver. • The Alpha and Omega Society was a semisecret organization devoted to Aestheticism and Osculatory Exercises. The dancing clubs were said to have had inestimable benefits for their members: . .. wall flowers now move with a grace enviable by a goddess and the young gentlemen find slipping away from Professors as easy as the Newport. • The three dancing clubs called themselves the Graceful Grasshoppers Glee Club, the Terpsichorean Trippers, and the Kangaroo Kickers. • The list of faculty slams consisted of quotations or puns from various sources attached to each name: James Marvin, D.D.---`0, good old Man, how well in thee appear the constant service of the antique world; thou art not for the fashion of these times. ' Or Geo. E. Patrick its, M. ineral Substance ' Gravity, oo.I ; hardness, 10.00; color, pinch-beck brown; iridescent, allicacious, and very ble. Best specimens found in laboratories. ' • The Kansas Cyclone replaced the Kansas Kikkabe the next year. • 1883 saw twenty-one seniors (1 offi- cers), thirty-nine juniors (7 off icerc) , sophomores (5 officers), an-I eighty-three freshmen (7 officers). Maybe to the underclassmen of r882 the old game of Musical Chairmen and posse. • The Kansas Cyclone again pub- lished lists of the musical associations. The Thetas still had a delightful band, the Pi Phis had become a lyric group, and the Phi Gams had formed the Delta Howlers with a Drum Major, Gong, Bagpipe, Bassoon and Hand Organ. • There were four baseball teams and three football teams. in fact, athletics were growing so quickly that the Cyclone devoted two pages to the University Gymna- sium Department. One article described the equipment in the gymnasium: Five Indian Clubs, One Horizontal Bar, Pulley and Weight, Three Dumb Bells, One Parallel Bar, Sawdust and Remnants. • The yearbooks changed from year to year, each a different type of publication and each with a new title: for instance, in 1889, Helianthus Animus; in 1894, A College Comedy; in 1896, A Kivir Book. • However, in 1901, the first Jayhawker was published in logical accord with the school chant, Rock Chalk! Jayhawk! KU! It was a more conservative book, and, evidently, the faculty and students at last had found common ground for an annual. • The 1902 Jayhawker staff decided that the yearbook should have a theme. So they chose the wild west. The book was bound in rawhide and the Hopalong Cassidy of 1902 came riding out on the first page. • The Jayhawker of 19os was a little more sedate than its predecessors of ' o ' 3 and ' N.. Jokes were reserved for a single section at the end called Punseys. It also increased the use of photographs in covering school events by starting the use of action shots for football. • In 1906, the world of politics seemed to be increasing; the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats were in full swing. Later editions showed a greater interest in campus politics. • By 1908 a standard book form had been achieved which was followed by succeeding I t I I 1 I it • 3ittiiar W611101 ' 5 a h i jLialt Vain Roo■an, E . WOOD ALLEN PRATE TRAM Dkoutocr WATT RODERTE.ON V. INNERS Of INTERCLASS CANIES Ya,re 169 The student theatrical productions have continued to improve and expand under the guidance of the University Theatre throughout the years, but the girls ' basketball teams, varsity, senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman, have been replaced by the intramural program of the Women ' s Recreation Association. classes with little change. Photographs of beauty queens first appeared in 1915; also, in the fabulous twenties the annual reached its greatest magnificence. Reproductions of paintings in color appeared and large portraits and photographs were used in profusion. This happy era ended abruptly in 1933, the Jayhawker decreasing in size from nearly five hundred pages in 1932 to slightly over three hundred in 1 93 3—th e depression was slow in reaching Kansas but it eventually got here. The present form, a four- or five-issue maga- zine, was inaugurated in 1934, patterned after the sophisticated style of the New Yorker and Vanity Fair. (The above was excerpted from The Years on Mount Oread, by Robert Taft.) • The Jayhawker, now in its seventy-fifth year, can trace a long line of ances- tors. The development of the book graphically illustrates the changes which the past three- quarters of a century have seen. Hair styles have changed from ratting to bobbing to long curls to pony tails back to ratting. Hemlines have risen and fallen. Men have worn knick- ers, four-button closure suits, baggy trousers, double-breasted suits and button-down shirts. 1`? I 1 1 The 1901 Kappa pledge class. The 1901 football team. 7 • Fridays haven ' t changed much through the years as William Allen White, the third person from the left, and General Funston, third from the right, settle down for a short study break. • But these are not the only effects which seventy-five years have brought. Two world wars, a depression, and atomic energy, as well as the automobile, telephone, and television have had their own influences on our nation and campus. Only when we note the shortness of seventy-five years can we appreciate the speed and force of these changes. • The Jayhawker has attempted to lighten the load by showing the campus a way to laugh at itself. It has created humor and satire to fit the needs of an ever-changing school. Open a Jayhawker and look at yourself. Ask yourself what you ' ll become in twenty-five years. Ask yourself what you ' ll think about 1962-1963 when you can look back at it. Laugh. • It is quite evident from little bits of copy and pictures here and there throughout the Jay- hawkers, that worries in the offices of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women did not begin with our more recent barn parties. In fact, if the administration is getting gray- haired with worry now, they would have been bald with horror with the cry of Party! in previous decades. Somehow, everybody managed to live through it all. 0 o .oe 1963 JAY HAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK • SPRING • TABLE OF CONTENTS 4 The 75th Anniversary Jayhawker Staff . Honorary Organizations University Activities . . Professional Organizations ROTC ... Sorority Pledge Classes Features . . Hillteachers Hilltoppers 246 Current Events 258 Rock Chalk Revue 263 Athletics 352 313 Swimming 358 Cross-Country 359 335 Indoor Track 36o Football . 362 Party Pictures 367 344 Index . . 375 346 348 351 TOM YOE, Advisor; TOM TATLOCK, Editor; JERRY PULLINS, Business Manager; AL STAMPER, Copy Editor; JUDY GORHAM, Associate Editor; JON WYANT, Art Director ART DEPARTMENT: Diane Turner, Advertising Art Director; Marty Gibson, Assistant Art Director; Bruce Donaldson, Becky Feldman, Richard Flood, Paul Hobson, Susan Kid well, Dick Shearer, Tim Hamill, Advertising Artists; Covers by John Norman. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: John Bumgarner, Advertising; Jerry Garner, Contracts; Carolyn Toews, Secretary; Tonto Mays, Group Pictures. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Judy Straffer, John Middleton, Party Pictures; Gene Barnard, Sports Editor; Judy Gorham, Tim McGinty, Tonto Mays, Jan Seelinger, Judy Hammer, Editorial Assistants; John McCulloh, Bob Benson, Colin Case, Jeff Ellis, Judy Erskine, Susan Flood, Alan Gribben, Judy Hammer, Kirk McConachie, D. J. Martin, Tim Sundgren, Thomas Ward, Writers; Lynn Greever, Patsy Kendall, Index Editors; Richard Botshon, Harry Booker, Photographers; Alan Gammon, Wayne Fullerton, Photographic Assistants; Estes Studios, Jay- hawker Photographer; Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. D. J. MARTIN ALAN STAMPER Writer Copy Editor JOHN MIDDLETON JAN WISE SUSAN FLOOD TOM TATLOCK Party Pictures Senior Picture Editor Assistant Editor Editor R !A YHAWKER STAFF JON WYANT Art Director PATSY KENDALL Index Editor JUDY HAMMER Editorial Assistant JUDY GORHAM ALAN GAMMON Associate Edi tor Photographic Assistant In past years, the students at the University have become accustomed to seeing pictures of the Jayhawker staff grouped on the front porches of old houses, posed in front of demolished build- ings, etc. This has been an effort to add a little high-tone artiness to the publication. Not so this year. Like staffs of the past, we had planned a colorful location for this picture but that was before the Administration got ahold of the second book. We are not out here on this God- forsaken beach because we like it; we are here because all of our nice friends put us here. With no oars. They have, however, promised to let us come home as soon as we collect all the coloring pages that got out of the office and burn them. • Actually, we really don ' t care what you do, since we are the most independent group on campus—in spirit if not in living group. Tom Tat- lock, our Great Leader, has instigated the policy of offending everyone, and if you haven ' t been offended yet, you are obviously apathetic about everything. He has been able to survive even though he looks browbeaten. The only thing that keeps him going is us. Now, about the rest of 259 JOHN BUMGARNER JERRY GARNER JUDY STRAFFER Advertising Contracts Party Pictures HARRY BOOKER CAROLYN TOEWS JERRY PULLINS Photographer Secretary Business Manager the staff. Jerry Pullins (Mr. Teen) is the Business Manager, or the guy that has been taking your hard-earned coin and either spending it on scotch and Judy Strafer, one of our party picture people, or letting Tatlock use it to give a bigger and more colorful yearbook. There are also rumors going around that he has used your money to finance his political plunge, but don ' t believe a word of it. Jerry has a whole group of assistants to bring in the dough—and they are all almost honest. • Jon Wyant is another bad actor. Nominally, he is the Jayhawker ' s Art Editor, but he spends most of his time (and your money) trying to lure artists Marty Gibson, Dianne Turner, Susan Kidwell and Becky Feldman into dark corners. The really good art work has been done by Tatlock just ask him. • And then there are the photographers : Harry (Super Suds) Booker and Richard Botshon. They do good work. Unfortunately, you will never see good work in the Jayhawker—but it may be appearing in Playboy before long. Booker, Botshon, and McGinty are in charge of our public relations program. You noticed it has flopped. 260 ED HAND Contracts TIM McGINTY Editorial Assistant GENE WHITE Contracts RICHARD BOTSHON Head Photographer Richard says especially at Lewis. Ever noticed all the little cuties like Carolyn Toews work- ing around the office? She is our chaplain. That means she is in charge of our characters definitely a difficult job. Have you ever noticed Copy Editor Al Stamper working around the office? Of course you haven ' t. That ' s probably why your living group picture is in backwards. Also, if your name is wrong in the index, you can thank Patsy Kendall or Lynn Greever. If you can get ahold of them, that is—their names are wrong in the Student Directory. • That leaves Assistant Copy Editor Little Susie Flood, who does all of Stamper ' s work, and Party Pictures Editor John Middleton, who spends all his time thinking up new ways to insult you and discrim- inate against your living group, but don ' t worry when you send us those coloring pages the Good Administration has promised never to let Middleton off the island. But since we cannot get off the island, this year ' s yearbook staff may band together next year to hatch another campus humor magazine. Collectively, we shall give you The Bird. 261 71.111=11 HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Mortar Board 264 Sachem 265 Cwens 266 Owl Society z66 Scabbard and Blade 267 Scarab 267 Arnold Air Society 268 Angel Flight 269 Pachacamac 270 Gamma Alpha Chi 271 Eta Kappa Nu 271 Sigma Tau 272 Tau Beta Pi 272 Sigma Gamma Tau 273 AWS Fashion Board 273 Tau Sigma 273 Pershing Rifles 274 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES All Student Council 280 AWS 283 Panhellenic Council 284 SUA 286 Class of ' 63 288 Class of ' 64 289 Class of ' 65 289 Class of ' 66 289 Cheerleaders 290 Frosh Hawks 291 Jay Janes 292 Pep Club 293 University Daily Kansan 294 University Party 296 Vox 297 Inter-Residence Council 298 WRA 298 Campus Chest 299 People-to-People 299 IFC 300 Baptist Student Union 301 Lutheran Student Association 301 Quack Club 301 K-Book Date Book 302 KU-Y 302 Newman Club 303 IFPC 304 KU Ski Club 304 Young Republicans 305 The Secret Seven 305 Statewide Activities 306 University of Kansas Musicians 308 International Club 312 PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chi Sigma 314 Accounting Society 314 Alpha Kappa Psi 315 Alpha Phi Omega 315 AIA 316 Engineering Council 316 Petroleum Engineering Club 317 Kappa Eta Kappa 317 Business School Council 318 Marketing Club 318 Delta Sigma Pi 319 Mu Phi Epsilon 319 Sigma Delta Chi 320 SNEA 320 Sigma Alpha Iota 321 Home Economics Club 321 Alpha Delta Sigma 322 Alpha Rho Gamma 322 American Pharmaceutical Association 322 Omega Tau Iota 323 Theta Sigma Phi 323 Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar . 323 ROTC Air Force ROTC 326 Army ROTC 329 Navy ROTC 332 i � � ' ai Y ' ,:, � �; i �li �iii �{i �i Ift �iI i ! AtTAR BOARD 264 SHARON SAYLOR, EDWARD ROBERTS, President President LARRY BLACKMAN CAROL BETLACK WILLIAM H. BRECKENRIDGE JAMES LEE DEVALL SUSAN CALLENDER JIMMY E. DUMAS MARY COWELL DAVID GOUGH FRED K. GREEN GAIL EBERHARDT RICHARD HAITBRINK JON LEE HOWELL SONDRA HAYS DAVID HUFFMAN CAROLYN HOUSER K. RICHARD KEELER RICHARD KELLER CONSTANCE HUNTER GERALD G. KEPNER BLAINE KING MARILYN MUELLER PHIL McKNIGHT GEORGE ANNE PORTER JOHN E. NEAL CHUCK PATTERSON MARY NAN SCAMMAN LAIRD PATTERSON CARL PECK JOANNE K. STOVER MICHAEL ROBERTS HOLLIS ANN WALTERS ROGER SCHMANKE WILLIAM G. SCHAEFER, Jr. JAN WISE BRETT SCHROEDER LAUREN S. WARD SUE HARDISTY WORSLEY JAMES D. WARNER SA CHEW_ Top row: Sharon Menasco, Wichita; Libby Andreson, South Orange, N.J.; Ka Estes, Lubbock, Tex.; Sydnie Bowling, Garden City; Kay Walker, Park Ridge, Ill.; Karen Indall, Ottawa; Martha Hershey, Salina; Lyndel Saunders, Hugoton. Third row: Susie Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.; Jane Breckenridge, Louis- burg; Patti Bogan, Baxter Spgs.; Jan Epperson, Redlands, Calif.; Judy Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant.; Mary Hughes, Des Moines, Ia.; Loring McMorran, Hunt- ington, N.Y.; Judy Sarazan, Prairie Village; Jean DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Barbara Bowman, Ferguson, Mo.; Mary Kay Kennedy, Lyons; Lois Miller, Alma; Shirley Moore, Moran; Linda Musser, Shawnee-Mission; Gayle Shilling, Salina; Wendy Fisher, Topeka; Gigi Gibson, Independence. Bottom row: Nancy Egy, Topeka; Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village; Pam Stone, Wichita; Joan Felt, Prairie Village; Betty Ann Maline, Cozad, Nebr.; Barbie Kib- ler, Topeka; Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo. National Society of Cwens was organized to recognize sophomore women who have completed that harrowing year as a college freshman and have managed to do it successfully. The word Cwen is an old Anglo-Saxon word meaning queen and the Cwen emblem consists of a crown and scepter. The Cwen colors, crimson and silver, are expressed in the Cwen uniforms. • However, the real purpose of the maids in the red and gray uniforms is not to carry suitcases up the stairs of Corbin and GSP, but to encourage leader- ship, scholarship and service among freshman women and among each other. O ' VVL SOCIETY The Owl Society, the Junior Men ' s Honorary Society at KU, is a loose collection of campus misfits with a mutual fondness for bourbon, big dealing and bribing professors (the group boasts a collective 2.․). The name Owl was chosen for the organization because, centuries ago, some overwrought monk looked out of his cell, saw an owl, and decided that it looked intelligent. Questionable. Perhaps a more realistic definition of owl (keeping firmly in mind the group bearing its name) can be found in Webster ' s New Collegiate Dictionary : Any member of a group . . . of birds of prey distinguished by their large head and eyes, short, hooked bill, strong talons and more or less nocturnal habits. The truth always hurts. Top row: Gary Smith, Kansas City; Dave Stinson, Lawrence; Nick Paris, Leawood; Larry Gamble, Pittsburg; John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla. Second row: Jerry Pullins, Council Grove; Al Stamper, Plainville; Bob Swan, Topeka; Bruce Hall, Coffeyville; Frank Thompson, Iola; Carl C. Peck, Concordia. Bottom row: Breon Mitchell, Salina; Fred Kennedy, Leawood; Bob Cathey, Shawnee-Mission; John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Guenthner, Augusta. Not pictured: Tom Tatlock. 266 Top row: Bill Carroll, Topeka; Henry Dodd, Independence, Mo.; Mike Swink, Prairie Village; Bob Ash, Lawrence; David Mackenzie, Prairie Village; Terry McCarty, Lawton, Okla.; Mike Thomas, Lawrence; John Gasperich, Sand Spgs., Okla.; Les Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo. Third row: John T. Wettack, Cof- feyville; John R. Riley, Neodesha; Wayne H. Patchin, Merwin, Mo.; James E. Oden, Lyons; Michael W. Dolan, Shawnee-Mission; Stephen D. Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant.; Lorrence A. Mahaffy, Jr., Coffeyville; Stuart A. Schlemmer, Shawnee-Mission. Second row: George W. Gill, Sterling; Jon Morris, Kan- sas City; Bruce Null, Grand Island, Nebr.; Jerry Pullins, Council Grove; Jay Strayer, Mission Hills; Neil Wood, Topeka; Eben 0. Porch, Kansas City, Mo.; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Jim Head, Des Moines, Ia. Bottom row: Bert Blackwell, Isabel; Ken Horwege, St. Francis; Fred K. Green, Prairie Village; Paul D. Stone, Ottawa; Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo.; William M. Textor, Leavenworth; Frank J. Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio; Bill Rothenberger, Hays; Kent A. McCoin, Akron, Ohio. Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military SCABBARD AND BLADE society whose purpose is to raise the stand- ards of military education in the United States, promotes better inter-service relations and encourages qualities found in good and efficient officers. The Kansas company of Scabbard and Blade is responsible for the annual Military Ball. Outstanding junior and senior cadets of Army and Air Force ROTC and midshipmen of Naval ROTC are nominated for membership in order that they might further improve their leadership qualities as members of Scabbard and Blade. For an opportunity to foster professional spirit, and to provide a social outlet SCARAB for architecture students, Scarab Fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909 and today is a national professional fraternity. Abydos Temple was established at the University of Kansas on May 3, 1921. Students in architecture, architectural engineering, and landscape architecture of third-year standing are eligible for election to membership. Activ- ities during the year include sketch hikes, departmental service projects, various dinners with speakers, stag parties, and Spring Barbecue with wives and dates attending. Scarab also sents the Scarab Silver Medal Award to an outstanding architecture student. Scarab continually strives to promote interest in architecture and recognize those who excel in it. Top rote: Truman Howell, Raytown, Mo.; Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.; Phil Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo.; David Peeples, Tulsa, Okla.; Brian Fir- kins, Independence, Mo.; Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo. Second row: Jemy Clawson, Brookfield, Mo.; Charles Ogden, Lawrence; William Roomas, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard Britz, Severna Park, Md.; Al Feinstein, Long Beach, N.Y. Bottom row: Joseph Morello, New York; Robert Simpson, Lawrence; Ray Henry, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Ul tican, Lawrence; Alfred Aoki, Kuamuela, Hawaii; Jeff Goodell, Bartlesville, Okla. 267 Back row: Bob Tieszen, McPherson; Rick Andersen, Hutchinson; Ric Knorr, Wichita; Jon P. Morris, Kansas City ; Ron Mastin, Beloit. Front row: John Gasperich, Sand Springs, Okla.; Ted Lawson, Medford, Ore. ikkNOILD Mk SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of AFROTC Cadets. The objectives are to advance air and space age citizenship; to promote knowledge and excellence; to support airpower and its role in national security ; to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force; to create a closer and more efficient rela- tionship within the Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps ; and to aid in the development of an effective Air Force officer. • From the ideas first conceived at the University of Cincinnati have sprung the many representative squadrons throughout the country bearing the name of Arnold Air Society. The squadrons are strong both in number and ideals. They represent the AFROTC to its highest degree and are doing everything within their power and reach to aid other units in the organization of new squadrons. Since its origin, the Arnold Air Society has grown into the largest organization open to ROTC cadets, boasting 177 squadrons on campuses of various colleges and universities in the United States, Puerto Rico and Hawaii. • The Ennis C. Whitehead Squadron was founded at the University of Kansas in the fall of 19s0. The squadron is named after General E. C. Whitehead from Newton, Kansas. • The squadron is one of the most active honorary professional societies on the Hill. Our activities include parking cars at athletic events, regular business and program meetings each month, social functions with Angel Flight, visiting Air Force bases in the area and Christmas caroling at hospitals and old folks homes in Lawrence. • All of these activities and efficient organiza- tion have led to the selection of the E. C. Whitehead Squadron as the outstanding squadron in the area three out of three times this year. The area inspectors gave the squadron a 91 percent rating, which virtually assures us of keeping the Outstanding Squadron award for Area G-2 which was presented last year at the National Conclave in Los Angeles. The squadron and Angel Flight plan to send a large delegation to the conclave in Buffalo this Spring to receive this award. Top row: V. Paul Runyon, Wichita; Carl C. Peck, Concordia; Robert P. Ash, Okinawa, Ryukyu Is.; Stephen C. Ryan, Salina; Mike Clem, Lawrence; Mar- shall A. Caskey, WaKeeney; William R. Lennard, Ottawa; Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton. Third row: Murray Sloan, Hoxie; Craig McComb, Prairie Village; Gary Muller, Ellinwood; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Harold Massie, Frankfort; Harlan Ralph, Russell; John Edgar, Prairie Village; James H. Head, Des Moines, Ia.; Dan Patz, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Dennis N. Bicknell, Pittsburg; Douglas C. Brush, Downs; Ronald Novotny, Stockton; Kenneth Hor- wege, St. Francis; Edward H. Abbott, Kansas City, Mo.; David G. Vincent, Lawrence; Rick Barrett, Wichita; Paul D. Stone, Ottawa. Bottom row: Ted E. Lawson, Medford, Ore.; Jon P. Morris, Kansas City; Rick Andersen, Hutchinson; Jim Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; John Gasperich, Sand Spgs., Okla.; Ric Knorr, Wichita; Ron Mastin, Beloit; Bob Tieszen, McPherson. Not pictured: John R. Townsend, Atherton, Calif. 268 Back row: Vickie Sheldon, Independence; Nancy Davis, Leawood; Karen Cowell, Bartlesville; Jan Epperson, Redlands; Marcie Wilson, Littleton Colo. Front row: Lois Reynolds, Hays; Joan McGregor, Leawood; Bonnie Ward, Topeka. Angel Flight is a national honorary social organization ANGEL FLIGHT which acts as the official auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society, with the Air Force, to promote 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. • The Flight began the school year by planning an appearance of Peter, Paul, and Mary on campus. How- ever, a University policy was subsequently formulated which would not allow the Flight to continue the project. The Angels ' made their first official appearance in the Queen ' s court at halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming football game. • 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. • This year the Angel Flight attended the AFROTC reviews, toured Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base, and acted as the official hostesses for all Arnold Air Society and Air Force functions. • 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 Buffalo, New York, for a week of business meetings and socializing with other members of the two organizations who were there from various universities throughout the United States. Top row: Vickie Sheldon, Independence; Nancy Davis, Leawood; Cappy Mayo, Wichita; Bonnie Ward, Topeka; Christi Sleeker, Grafenwahr, Germany; Judy Fraser, Lamed. Second row: Carolyn Toews, Inman; Cynthia Ann Childers, Merriam; Pat Wyles, Carlisle, Pa.; Sandy Coffman, Pittsburg; Mary Hughes, Des Moines, Ia.; Jan Epperson, Redlands, Calif.; Jo DeGroot, Birmingham, Ala. Bottom row: Patricia Lee, Independence, Mo.; Leslie Freeze, Overland Park; Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City; Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S.C.; Mary Kline, Wichita; Joan McGregor, Leawood. 269 . _ I V [ Itsro)2 (®a milid4oury01 it rommin cow 1000canimplt foblr Ucl■iiwce tt(0)k f,,iiktit(61(awiL - r oft [Kamm () Irlbvt; fackcjkiiv Itm:iliimv (0;3 i0h)mir. m;wzaitmft (1. )00:z100 ' 1.(CTMikVAC 1i100er;il11nCIM:q101 ' 4.1101011 !%30X.c:,i61,11 OIL VOW vd ovq),Ii IM- ' Xi(0)Jol„ ;-)(o)(C,ii(l1 (0)11 (din9,0)Sko,3 pp-TV,a (d1ce))-2A (0)11 1415 idiom fi(o) 11101 ' ,z)(c)11)1R_;v (6 1114.;3 moan (04 )1101 41011l friidlcdb„ IP)o(34(a.caboitmt(c: ' (1,160) idhlmft lbc-xoatto,101 iliollh iccmoo Kkait3IdticiiVjim off (amovicir(1116i(0)1011, jp)Itzo}- wi:dItoi i0x.00om111 040 ,d[(c_N,A1(0)16), ;2061(dt Niipihl col 11(e?..1(d[rimilaliii0);guyd[ ) - r— vrwv.;,,1[11.. ) 1[101(e; ' 4_1)061 Ic-:110)a01(61„ momiL:; 1[(0) pow:. 1601(0)1i1 idhicc.; MA,holioomewb 4 ' co,Rso1100111ry 3 3?5ftrob-oi ri:Jtmoin itfolw itzcx;jp(o)01.;iii1ake.; (041)01 M01(01 110460), 1I:.°3 Ow) 10(o0)oz,3miq ouowoxepimadi 1Pu01b1 l(-c0)uommr, 10(0) jpbrowikdk., .1Fu 2)14( ' -)10 )0:01(001 b1(D) -110);:mvx). jp1t0V 0101 i0h)(0013dIvAM 11)00t0i ce;),:ai r;zifou tin ri ivu. La ir ;avocfmtwilp)IliidNotacoolb (cxo)ubwirii (0)11 ) Pz1(cih)ql(02)100tqlX 1.0(013 (0)11n,41,i0l114,1t)i(o)10) idbuRomell (CY0)WiRCi110)10 (0)1r 1600 11101!%iiie,:rwdl wyroliido), 1b)(EIo3110M (0)11 i[VoW oTO: 1000O00011) `0 lbcd110c0071t,:)3 i0001( (0x21101 k 0101)i.00)10td0) I ow, a r.3111. 41FiLi0l(0)1gl;-0101 o1[v0(00. (off 1P-)11(cI1i)4)c (c:):(fpx001(66 iwootirt (011 11145 1[011)40)0,-. (UNAik0om`iii[7., 161(dhmc:A00-0)Com (mow 12)(0)1Iiiioi(c)01-r lbmir (61)i ' „i.,,1)1p)1p)(o2,.iir(eidl 1[ ' i ' 10)0)11 11101 (9.)11„ 101(0)V lixe)(01;31iilOti :?,1J01 nOLID) (0)iirS,M1i• m111,0rAc) Itiro•c; ii 1)10) muom(e,„ ' 111bAroft1 101)0) :z1ff (wir (Q0001.(c.(01101 fC:q1inl p)i. n I i l(C;`„I ' t Ma ' i; Chi 1 id. I Wo))3 CfitYm0-01 ii)1100m ) 11(6 I 1i(MI (0)1( ::111rie !w:cc ' itteiL (mo)1 of Cromoin 1011)1i-z0 liJilk(dRy iho) ( 1 001611. roy (c)).:(iiSc)J0oLall), ; ' 4u01(il (Wiiii1e101 0 er: () 1[101(c. (� ,(:)1,c.1iw (0)4 ' IP):2,ocr0tocc:th0010)(c woo00)11001 ' 5 (d1(c)dhi(c-,,zicitc)d1,, nt o ization striving on- y- 101 14;10110 (.0)13 idbiw d for the fraternity man. Top row: Kris Guldner, Ruth Anne James, Sue Suhler, Corinne Berbach. Third row: Robbie Smith, Bonita Jenkins, Dianne Turner, Kay Consolver, Dixie Dunnaway, Donna Dumber, Linda Ellis. Second row: Jo Ann Kessler, Clara Fogarty, Carol Emrich, Karen Craig, Carolyn Lehman. Bottom row: Jackie Churchill, Judy Bartlett, Judy Wood, Sandra Bornholdt, Rebecca Feldman. Gamma Alpha Chi is the only national advertising GAIVIVIA At PI-IA CIII fraternity for women, who are interested in busi- - ness, home economics, radio and television advertising, and commercial art. The purpose of this organization is to increase the interest of women in advertising, and to help these women secure positions in the profession. • GAX has often combined activities with Alpha Delta Sigma, the corresponding advertising fraternity for men. Trips to Kansas City advertising agencies, Ideas Today Advertising Clinic, and national convention are a few of the away from campus activities for GAX members. Here at KU, we have speakers, movies, and our own Adv ertising Week to keep us busy and help fulfill our purpose in advertising. • GAX was started at KU in 1947 by James Dykes, who is still the chapter sponsor. It is in direct affiliation with the Advertising Federation of America, and the Advertising Association of the West. Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor ETA KAPPA society established for the purpose of recognizing the standing electrical engineering students. Membership is a reward for high scholarship. How- ever, beyond the recognition of scholarship, it strives to assist its members in becoming individ- uals in their chosen profession. In return, its membership is to be a constructive force in striving to improve the standards of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where its chapters are established. • Each chapter is carrying out these ideals in a manner best fitted to its individual needs. These efforts are in turn correlated by the national organization. A mag- azine is published four times a year to keep the members informed of the organization ' s activities. Standing: Paul Browne, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; John Clarke, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Moser, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron McClintock, Raytown, Mo.; George Taylor, Independence, Mo.; Dave Dehart, Easton, Pa.; Jim Andrews, Kansas City; Jim Douglass, Overland Park; Mike Swink, Prairie Village; Harold Massie, Frankfort; Ed Kramer, Shawnee-Mission; Gene Rardin, Leawood; Dave Dulin, Kansas City. Sitting: Gail Boland, Attica; Dick Hartman, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Mc Caa, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Floss, St. Joseph, Mo.; J. B. Miller, Parkville, Mo.; Akos Kovacs, Yugoslavia; Doug Wolfe, Garden City. Not pictured: Phil Anderson, Lawrence; John Carter, Lawrence; Jim Dumas, Topeka; Dick Knuckey, Lawrence; Pat Smith, Mission. 2711 Top row: Ivan Charles James, Mayetta; Carl L. Hamann, Jr., Shawnee; Wiwoho Basuki Tjokronegoro, Indonesia; David C. Headley, Auburn, Calif.; Mike Roberts, Shawnee-Mission; Charles Fry, Muncie; James W. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Ron Moser, Kansas City, Mo.; L. A. Mahaffy, Jr., Coffeyville; Kenneth Naylor, Kansas City; Bill Lucas, Mapleton; James D. Engelland, Sterling; John T. Wettack, Coffeyville. Second row: Jim Andrews, Kansas City; Richard New, Leawood; Gene Barron, Emporia; George Ward, Overland Park; Larry J. Harper, Lawrence; Norman R. Karr, La Cygne; Douglas Wolfe, Garden City. Bottom row: Paul Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.; Jim Warner, Wichita; Hans Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Don Swenson, Clay Center; Harvey Metzler, Independence; Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA ' AU Scholarship, leadership, and practicality. These are the principles upon which Sigma Tau honor engineering fraternity are founded. The Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau here at the University of Kansas is but one of thirty-two chapters of the national organization. • This year Sigma Tau served the engineering school and the cause of engineering education in general by promoting and supporting a high school visitation program by outstanding upperclassmen. • Bearers of the pyramid and rail consti- tute those juniors and seniors who have distinguished themselves scholastically so as to rank in the upper one-third of their class, and shown definite characteristics of leadership. BETA . • to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. • These are the principles of Tau Beta Pi, which elects members on the basis of character and integrity and scholarship. The scholarship requirement is that they rank in the upper one-eighth of their junior class or upper one-fifth of their senior class in engineering. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is a mark of distinction in the profession of engineering. Top rote: Harvey P. Metzler, Independence; Kenneth C. Naylor, Kansas City; James D. Engelland, Sterling; Donald 0. Swenson, Clay Center; David C. Headley, Auburn, Calif.; Carl L. Hamann, Shawnee; Wiwoho Basuki Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia; Gary Ultican, Lawrence. Third row: Frank J. Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio; Larry J. Harper, Lawrence; Ronald A. McClintock, Raytown, Mo.; Hans A. Heynau, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Myron A. Calhoun, Milton, Fla.; Everett H. Prewitt, Raytown, Mo.; Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Second row: George W. Taylor, Independence, Mo.; Paul Nicholas, Moab, Utah; Jim Warner, Wichita; Akos Kovacs, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia; John A. Zaluski, Toronto, Can.; Gary Floss, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Browne, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Bottom row: Ramon A. Mayor, Placetas, Cuba; Donald D. Metzger, Leon; L. A. Mahaffy, Jr., Coffeyville; Jim W. Straight, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mike Roberts, Shawnee-Mission; David L. Streeter, Independence, Mo.; J. Douglas Wolfe, Garden City. 272 SIGMA GAMMA TAU. Back row: Larry J. Harper, Lawrence; William Bliss, Kansas City, Mo.; Henry M. Dodd, Jr., Independence, Mo.; Gene Bar- ron, Emporia; James R. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo. Front row: Lorrence A. Mahaffy, Jr., Coffeyville; John T. Stephens, Wellsville; Frank J. Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio; Assoc. Prof. F. C. Bates. AWS FASHION BOARD. Sandra Bornholdt, Dixie Dunnaway, Peggy Jo Johnson, Dianne Turner, Carolyn Parkinson, Jerry Thorp, Susan Olson, Judy Gatton, Judi Scroggin, Karen McCarty, Pam Rice, Marcia Myers. TAU SIGMA. Back row: Dee Wooldridge, Pat Postlethwaite, Carol Phillippi, Kay Lammers, Walter Bgoya. Front row: Mary-Jean Cowell, Sandra Shrout, Mary Messenheimer, Jody Zirul. Sponsor, Elizabeth Sherbon. Not pictured: Alexandra Brown, Helen Griffith, Janie Lutton, Thomas Poole, Ron Seney, Kitty Wood, Benny Crawford. 273 Top row: Paul Rogers, University City, Mo.; Dan Patz, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Giarrusso, Lawrence, Mass; Robert Yeager, Wichita; Edwin Reed, Gar- den City; Richard Wheeler, Lawrence; Dave Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Kenny Robert Whitt, Parsons; Thomas C. Wright, Mission; Garland C. Black, Ft. Leavenworth; Larry D. Ikenberry, Olympia, Wash.; Robert L. Poley, Wichita; Michael Bell, Prairie Village; William S. Replogle, Lawrence. Second row: Loren K. Blackwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip E. Kneblik, Coffeyville; Timothy DeForest Jones, Houston, Tex.; Gary Beauchamp, Pomona; Luis A. Monserrate, Leavenworth; James F. Hamilton, Leavenworth; Kent A. McCoin, Akron, Ohio. Bottom row: William R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; E. C. Hodges, Elk City; Margaret Jones, Honorary Co. Comm., Moultrie, Ga.; Captain John J. Mizell, Advisor, Bartow, Fla.; Marilyn Murphy, Hon- orary Co. Exec. Off., Leawood; Stuart A. Schlemmer, Shawnee-Mission; John Wettack, Coffeyville. G RIFLFS The National Society of Pershing Rifles, founded at the University of Nebraska by General John J. Pershing in 1894, is the foremost honorary military fraternity for basic cadets in the United States. Companies, or chapters, of the Pershing Rifles are located on almost every campus supporting ROTC units. Each company is open to basic cadets in Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC. Although the main body of every company is made up of basic (freshman and sophomore) cadets, junior and senior cadet officers carefully supervise and instruct the basic cadets in the various phases of drill. • Pershing Rifles was formed to promote the highest ideals of a military profession, good American citizenship, and a brotherhood relationship among cadets. We try to achieve our purpose by participating in parades, drill meets, Regimental Assemblies, formal meetings, and social activities. This year Company E-7 is sponsoring an Invitational Drill Meet and Dance during February. This will be the first drill of its kind, but we hope to make it an annual activity. Early in May we will participate in the Regimental Drill Meet for best company awards. • Among other things, you may have seen them ushering at basketball games, escorting queen candidates, or marching in the Relays ' Day Parade. Girls in Corbin and GSP will particularly remember the Drill Meet Dance and the night the pledges guarded both dorms with brooms while asking too many questions. • In addition to brotherhood and citizenship, a background in Pershing Rifles will give a man a good start toward any career requiring leadership or executive ability. 274 280 JERRY DICKSON, President GEORGE HAHM, Vice-President ALL STUDENT COUNCIL The All Student Council, better known as the ASC, is the constituted governing group of that mutually inclusive body, the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. This student government is constituted to provide a representative voice of student opinion on campus matters, provide services for the student body, and provide regulation over all other student organizations. • All students who pay activity fees to the University are members of the Associated Students and have the right to vote in the student elections in the fall and in the spring. Representatives from each living district are elected in the fall while spring elections determine representatives from each school. Student body president and vice-president are also chosen in the spring elec- tion. These elective representatives then form the executive and legislative branches of our student government. • The executive branch of student government is composed of the presi- dent and vice-president of the student body and their appointed committees. Heading the execu- tive branch this year are Jerry Dickson, president, and George Hahm, vice-president; and serv- ing under them are the secretaries of the departments of Student Welfare, Public Relations, and Student Activities. These secretaries and the members of the various subcommittees of each department are appointed by the student body president or vice-president with the advice and consent of the ASC. • 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 elec- tion. The officers of ASC, elected by the council, are Dean Salter, chairman; Greg Turner, vice-chairman ; Jane Breckenridge, secretary ; and Larry Borcherding, treasurer. • 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 hills introduced before the council. • Student government offers an opportunity to the students of the University of Kansas to participate in the democratic process and accept its implied respon- sibilities. Top row: Dan Wanamaker, Salina; Torn R. Ward, Concordia; Doug Hall, Raytown, Mo.; John Young, Salina; John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.;- John Underwood, Parsons. Third row: Don Eversmeyer, Wright City, Mo.; Jerrie Trantum, Kansas City; Bob Tieszen, McPherson; Suellen McKinley, Ottawa; Reuben McCornack, Abilene; Jim Thompson, Hugoton; Don Magdanz, Omaha, Nebr. Second row: Anne Peddle, Wichita; Pat Wilson, Kansas City; Phyllis Wertzberger, Lawrence; Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif.; Mike Miner, Lawrence; Ali Hassan, Hyderabad, India. Bottom row: Joy Bullis, Davenport, Ia.; Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash.; Dean Salter, Garden City; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandee Garvey, St. L ouis, Mo.; Suzi Runnells, Greeley, Colo. Not pictured: Ann Leffler, Leo Kelley, Judy Fitts, Kay Cash, Chuck Marvin. SECRETARIAL COMMITTEE. Jane Breckenridge, Suzi Runnells, Sandee Garvey, Jerrie Trantum, Suellen McKinley. 281 FINANCE AND AUDITING COMMITTEE. Greg Tr cherding, Kansas City, Mo. ner, Seattle, Wash.; Don Eversmeyer, Wright City, Mo.; John Young, Salina; Larry Bor- COMMITTEE ON C OMMITTEES AND LEGISLATION. Greg Turner, Pat Wilson, John Underwood, Reuben MeCornack. COUNCIL OFFICERS. Greg Turner, Vice-Chairman; Dean Salter, Chairman; Larry Borcherding, Treasurer; Jane Breckenridge, Secretary. Top row: Jane Breckenridge, Susan Callendar, Joanne Stover, Ann Leffler, Joan Fowler, Lesley Hagood, Susie Gerlash. Middle row: Jeanne Maxwell, Wendy Wilkerson, Marilyn Mueller, Donna Gould, Patsy Kendall, Beth Beamer, Claudia Reeder. Bottom row: Sharon Menasco, Sharon Saylor, Kay Tim- berlake. Women students play a responsible role in governing their own affairs through AWS AWS—the Associated Women Students. Organized through the House of Repre- sentatives, which is composed of one representative from each living group, and the Senate with eighteen elected members, AWS strives to unify the women and provide opportunities for leadership. • The major activities of AWS include High School Leadership Day, which gives high school seniors an opportunity to visit KU. The publication of Wise Words for Women is a booklet explaining not only regulations, but campus social customs. Keeping up with the fashion world is the AWS Fashion Board, which sponsors the Best Dressed Girl Con- test. Honoring outstanding freshman women is Cwens, a group whose special emphasis is to acquaint freshmen with the academic, cultural, and social opportunities at KU. In order to exchange ideas with other women ' s governing groups in Kansas, KU was the hostess school for an AWS State Day. Climaxing the year ' s program is All Women ' s Day—a day set aside to honor the women on campus. In the evening during the Honors Night women who have dis- tinguished themselves at the University are recognized. • The House of Representatives also sponsors activities for women and serves as the voice of all the women on campus. Very successfuly started this year are the Student-Faculty Coffees, in which students have the oppor- tunity to become acquainted with KU professors and administrators. • Each year at least one AWS scholarship is awarded to an outstanding woman on campus. The Memorial. Scholarship Committee plans and organizes the fund-raising program. The Job Opportunities Committee has compiled a description of exciting summer jobs. Top row: Nancy Bruner, Prairie Village; Peggy Harris, Leawood; Ann Elliott, Clay Center; Karen Stevenson, Wichita; Betty Dwyer, Wichita; Gloria Morsch, Marysville; Pat Cowan, Russell; Mary Meisel, University City, Mo. Second row: Babette Cowley, Downs; Judith Walker, Mankato; Barbara Ed- wards, Ft. Leavenworth; Beverley Nicks, Detroit, Mich.; Dianne Mullane, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Kay Weber, Wichita; Ragene Aldrich, Wichita. Bottom row: Robin Bruner, Newton; Marty Mettner, Topeka; Joanne Stover, Colby; George Anne Porter, Kansas City; Marcia Kyle, Colby; Ditty Carpenter, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Patti Behen, Kansas City. 283 STANDARDS. Virginia Marshall, Pi Beta Phi; Lee Ann Curry, Alpha Chi Omega; Jeanne Allen, Alpha Omicron Pi; Linda Stark, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jane Sipe, Sigma Kappa; Connie Hays, Alpha Phi. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Fraternity is the name that applies to all Greek letter organizations characterized by a ritual, a pin, and a strong tie of friendship. Informally, women ' s fraternities are commonly called sororities. A national Greek letter organization having individual chapters on various campuses is known as a national sorority. Panhellenic means All-Greek. The Panhellenic Association is the organization of all the sorority women to promote intersorority cooperation, to coordinate common interests and activities, and to work with the University administration in maintaining high standards. The Panhellenic Council, the governing body, consists of the presi- dent, rush chairman, pledge trainer, standards board chairman, and scholarship chairman of each sorority. It plans the activities of the entire Panhellenic Association. • The Junior Panhel- lenic consists of the president from each pledge class. It assists pledges in understanding their responsibilities as sorority members. PLEDGE TRAINERS. Back row: Susan Cole, Gamma Phi Beta. Front row: Naomi Olsen, Alpha Chi Omega; Lois Breudenthal, Delta Gamma; Ginger Welsch, Delta Delta Delta; Anne Graber, Kappa Kappa Gamma. RUSH CHAIRMEN. Sandra Bornhoidt, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Ann Challinor, Alpha Chi Omega; Maryce Fleming, Sigma Kappa; Susan Callender, Pi Beta Phi; Sarah Graber, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sherry Wickliff, Delta Gamma; Betsy Landolt, Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Stout, Alpha Phi; Dana Sullivan, Alpha Omicron Pi. 284 PRESIDENTS. Standing: Ruth Anne James, Alpha Chi Omega; Carolyn Lehman, Gamma Phi Beta; Cam Swayze, Sigma Kappa; Carolyn Heard, Delta Delta Delta; Ann Leffler, AWS Panhellenic Representative. Seated: Marti Obert, Alpha Omicron Pi; Gail Eberhardt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Patsy Kelly, Alpha Phi; Gretchen Lee, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen Kampmeier, Alpha Delta Pi; Sue Hardisty Worley, Pi Beta Phi. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC. Back row: Jill Wells, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Petersen, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary Weston, Pi Beta Phi; Pam Stone, Delta Delta Delta; Jean DeGrand, Alpha Chi Omega. Front row: Sue Maurer, Sigma Kappa; Ka Estes, Delta Gamma; Lois Miller, Chi Omega; Joan Felt, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kay Weber, Alpha Omicron Ph SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMEN. Dixie Kaufman, Pi Beta Phi; Roberta House, Alpha Phi; Mary Schroeder, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jane Wiles, Gamma Phi Beta; Patty Zogleman, Alpha Chi Omega; Carol Betlack, Delta Gamma; Marsha Mowder, Delta Delta Delta; Mary McGuire, Alpha Omicron Pi. L 285 Top row: Judy Stanton, Tom Ericson, Katherine Giele, Bob Moutrie, Ruth Moyer, Sondra Ewald, Stuart Barger, Phil McKnight, Bruce Null. Bottom row: Dave Cassell, Melinda Hall, Breon Mitchell, Holly Walters, Suzi Bunnells, Nancy Lintecum, John Neal. SUA The Kansas Memorial Union is the busiest building on Mt. Oread, and it is not hard to see why it is the center of campus life. A glance at the bulletin board in the lobby which lists the day ' s activities is convincing proof that the variety of events scheduled for one day is not to be matched anywhere. For where besides the Union would one find a Big Eight Bowling Tournament and a Phi Beta Kappa dinner going on at the same time? It would seem that with all the myriad of events, there would be many people using the building each day—and this is definitely correct. From the bookstore to the third floor meeting rooms, there are always people using the Union, and the only time that it is relatively quiet is during vacations. The Union, though, would be only an empty shell without those who guide it and keep it strong. Never content with the average, men like Mr. Burge let no one rest upon past achievements but are responsible for the dedicated attitude of prog- ress that is so quickly seen in their work. This spirit is catching and is passed on to all who work at the Union. Mrs. Katherine Giele and Mrs. Judy Stanton, advisors to the Student Union Activities organization, in turn pass this same spirit on to the students who plan and sponsor the events which take place in the Union. Confusion flourishes at the annual SUA Carnival. 286 Students, who make up SUA ' s entire member- ship, work through SUA to further the philosophy of the Union—that the Union should be a center where each student may further his social, recrea- tional, and cultural life here on campus, and where all students learn to live together. To accomplish this, SUA is divided into several committee areas, each of which has a chairman who is a member of the SUA Board, the policy making body of SUA. The committees are: Dance, Music and Drama, Hospitality, Forums, Arts and Exhibits, Public Relations, Tournaments and Les- sons, Special Events, and Sports and Hobbies. Through the proper coordination of all these areas, a wide range of student interest can be met. But this alone is not enough. SUA is an ac tivity that one can best gain from by actively working to promote. SUA is very easy to join. There are no membership cards or dues. All that is needed is a desire to make a success of one of the programs of SUA, and a desire to help yourself. We say your- self because SUA will return far more to you than you give to it, simply because when you work for SUA, you are working for yourself. Ask any committee chairman how many people he has met or how much he has learned about the Hill. What you learn in SUA will stay with you all your life, because SUA is people. Queen Iklickey Sue Blaine reigns at the SUA Carnival. PETER, PAUL, AND MARY: Just one of the outstanding features sponsored by the SUA. 287 Left to right: Phil McKnight, Wichita; Mike Mead, Kan- sas City; Judy Geissendorf, Salina; Wally Heyde, Shawnee- Mission. CLASS OF 1963 When people mentioned the Class of 1963 four years ago, we were sure they didn ' t really mean us. They were speaking of a mythical group of young people in another world, far removed from our freshman whirl. Somewhat to our surprise, the whirl developed into a con- tinuum, and now that we are trying to look bravely ahead, nostalgia is upon us, and senti- mentality tempts even the most sophisticated of our classmates. The unique appropriateness of our slogan, I ' m a senior . . . funniest thing has grown immensely in significance. It has slowly dawned upon us that age and experience do not necessarily equate wisdom, and we recall an anonymous professor ' s admonition: By the time you are seniors you won ' t know many of the answers, but you may be asking some of the right questions. As for high points, our college career has had its share. It began with a very snowy win- ter and a dramatic resignation. Our last year saw major changes which, being old and set in our ways, we found trying: 7:3o and 4:3o classes, permanent ID ' s (we are relieved that we have had to keep track of ours for one year only and wish others luck with theirs), and traffic regulations aimed, it seemed, at tuning us up for that last long walk known as the academic procession. We saw old Fraser con- demned on one hand, and witnessed tremen- dous expansion on the other. No less significant were the little things which loomed gigantically in their time: that one semester with a perfect schedule, the reali- zation that there are no easy courses, one ' s name on the Honor Roll or in the UDK, the time it took three hours to enroll and two to buy books, the day three most important meet- ings were scheduled for the same time, the gaps in conversations with people in the outside world caused by a total unawareness of what the winter TV schedule is, and the special events or conversations contributing to our development of the cultural and intellectual awareness so vital in our time. Our class record boasts a number of innova- tions, including the use of personalized sta- tionery for our official correspondence, parties at the Eldridge in place of a couple of tradi- tional blasts, and a senior gift operative before graduation, consisting partially of a grant to the Endowment Association for a Senior Loan Fund. —Pris Camp 288 Suzi Runnells, Secretary, Greeley, Colo.; Carolyn Power, Secretary, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Bast, Topeka, President; Carolyn Hoke, David Brolifer, President, Hugoton; Bruce Nancy Patterson, Treasurer, Wichita; Gerald Hutchinson, Secretary; Wayne Resnik, White- Null, Treasurer, Grand Island, Nebr.; John Bell, President, McLouth; Charles Blaas, Vice- water, Vice-President; Mary Meek, Wichita, Linden, Vice-President, Salina. President, Lawrence. Treasurer. To guide the class of 2(A 1964 through its jun- ior, and most active, year, its members chose David Brol- lier, Hugoton, president. To aid him in organizing the class functions the class of ' 64 selected John Linden, Salina, as vice-president ; Suzanne Runnells, Greeley, Colo., sec- retary; and Bruce Null, Grand Island, Nebr., treas- urer. These persons are re- sponsible for planning Junior Day in the fall and the Junior party. To provide the neces- ' ) sary leadership, the Class of 1965 chose Jerry Bell, McLouth, as its president. A Lawrence man, Charles Blaas, was selected to fill the second spot on the team which would guide the sophomores through that enjoyable second year. Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Missouri, was elected secre- tary and Nancy Patterson from Wichita managed the class funds. For the first time ever, these officers planned to have a sophomore class party. Strong Unity through ' 66 Strong Leadership was the motto of the fresh- man class officers, as they attempted to organize KU ' s largest class. The frosh elected Larry Bast, from Topeka, as president; Wayne Resnick, Whitewater, as vice-presi- dent; Carolyn Hoke, Lea- wood, as secretary; and Mary Meek, Wichita, as treasurer. Through their strong leader- ship, they have already de- signed a sweatshirt for their class. 289 Jerry Wiens, Ron Tucker, Mary Lynn Cooper, Sherry Wickliff, Bob Lightstone, Tim Hamill, Mary Louise St. Claire, Kathy Riedel, Vic Voth. CHEERLEADERS Give ' m hell, Big Blue, give ' m hell. From Colorado to Missouri, and from Boston to TCU, Jayhawker foes have heard loyal and abundant support for the crimson and blue. Every September when the gridiron season rolls around, KU fans can expect to see the colorfully clad University of Kansas cheer- leaders leading the Jayhawkers in an organized demonstration of school spirit. The supporters of the University of Kansas ' athletic teams have a reputation throughout the Midwest for good sportsmanship, and this is due in no small part to the untiring efforts of the KU cheerleaders. And if faithful effort and good sportsmanship fail to bring victory to KU the cheerleaders will con- tinue to represent their school with pride, on or off campus, in or out of uniform. Despite the University ' s size, every interested girl and boy is given equal opportunity to don a cheerleader ' s uniform of distinction in school service. Every spring, tryouts are held and eight regular mem- bers and six alternates are chosen by a committee of eight faculty and student judges. Although old cheerleaders are allowed to try out, there is a complete rejudging, all of which takes place after a week of rigorous practice. The Jay Janes and the Ku Ku ' s traditionally each have one member on the squad ; however, the remaining six spots are filled by chosen contestants, regard- less of their year of study. Immediately following the elections, the new squad members meet to elect the head cheerleader and other officers. • The activities of the cheerleaders are not con- fined to just cheering on the turf and at courtside, they co-ordinate their efforts with the com- bined pep clubs and also work closely with the Alumni Association. Time is spent during the week practicing new routines, planning rallies and helping in the selection of Lawrence junior high cheerleaders. In the fall they return to Mt. Oread a few days before the arrival of the rest of the students in order to polish up their routines. The cheerleaders feel that their obligations are great and their rewards many ; and when the stadium and fieldhouse reverberate with the sound of Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU, you can be sure the cheerleaders are urging the Hawkers on to victory. 290 Top row: Annora Bryant, Piper; Carolyn Guy, Lawrence; Barbara Brown, Shawnee-Mission; Patti Bennett, Olathe; Cheryl Heimbrodt, Webster Groves, Mo.; Pat Culea, La Grange, Ill.; Cecelia Heine, Kansas City, Mo.; Sway Doty, Holton; Sandra Davis, Kanopolis; Michele Gamble, Kansas City; Billie Kelly, Lawrence. Seventh row: Susan Easterly, Shawnee-Mission; Elizabeth Fowler, Norton; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune; Marcia Allen, Shawnee-Mission; Margaret Carpenter, Wichita; Nancy Henry, Wichita; Beth Everhart, Hoyt; Cindy Kershaw, Richfield, Minn.; Jeanette Austin, Eskridge; Katherine Fones, Rogers, Ark. Sixth row: Janet K. Dodge, Shawnee-Mission; Virginia Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carolyn Eymann, Atchison; Sara Fry, Ellinwood; Jeanie Henderson, Tucson, Ariz.; Gayle Gisburne, St. Louis, Mo.; Janet Fassnacht, Shawnee-Mission; Karla Hoelzel, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Fry, Overland Park; Vicki Gilles- pie, Indianola, Ia.; Susie Caple, Neodesha. Fifth row: Barbara Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo.; Lynette Berg, Topeka; Beth Beamer, Topeka; Gail Henry, Shawnee- Mission; Joan Howard, Salina; Carolyn Hoke, Shawnee-Mission; Carolyn Gage, Shawnee-Mission; Jean Holmes, Shawnee-Mission; Nan Harrington, Prospect Heights, Ill.; Belinda Brown, Topeka. Fourth row: Diana Byers, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.; Pans Fitzgerald, El Dorado; Marsha Bal- lard, Wichita; Sarah Coombs, Wichita; Nancy Edwards, Lawrence; Sue Erhart, Lawrence; Jacque Brahler, Lawrence; Nanci Koser, Cherokee, Ia. Third row: Bonnie Butler, Shawnee-Mission; Jewelda Devore, Belleville; Mary Ann Fate, Belleville; Connie Fox, Dodge City; Jackie Caesar, St. Louis, Mo.; Linda Hale, Wichita; Karen Hicks, Basehor; Joanne Hahn, Salina; Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence; Kay Black, Lawrence. Second row: Kris Bergman, Webster Groves, Mo.; Bobbi Everly, Haysville; Trudy Graves, Amarillo, Tex.; Kim Dunne, Wichita; Mikie Bowman, Topeka; Connie Carter, Falls City, Nebr.; Linda Edmonds, McLouth; Robin Bruner, Newton; Lyle Griffith, Lawrence. Bottom row: Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence; Mimi Frink, Lawrence; Susan Hartley, Atwood; Mary Scott, Lawrence; Jean Alford, Winnetka, Ill.; Dee Reed, Shawnee-Mission; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park; Judy Wise, Prairie Village; Marty Mettner, Topeka. For the bright-eyed, enthusiastic freshman woman with school spirit who needs a means of organizing her enthusias m, the freshman pep club, Frosh Hawks, is provided. • The purposes of the organization are to stimulate pep and enthusiasm in the student body and to encourage school loyalty and good sportsmanship. This year the Frosh Hawks have worked with the cheerleaders, Jay Janes, and Ku Ku ' s in publiciz ing athletic events, arranging for pep rallies, and supporting KU ' s teams. • The organization is run on a point system. Every member is given twenty points at the beginning of the year. Extra points are given for voluntary work and points are subtracted for not attending required games and meetings. In order to stay in Frosh Hawks, a minimum number of points is required at the end of the first semester. • At the end of each year the Frosh Hawk officers select a Frosh Hawk of the Year. This girl is chosen on the basis of club service and school loy- alty. Also the five girls who have the most points receive honorary membership in Jay Janes. • The officers this year are Mary Scott, president; Dee Reed, vice-president; Mimi Frink, secre- tary; Mary Ruth Lanning, treasurer ; Jean Alford, social chairman ; Marcia Green, publicity chairman ; Claudia Reeder and Sue Hartley, song leaders; and Judy Wise, inter-club represen- tative. Top row: Carroll Parsons, Topeka; Marilyn West, Topeka; Mary McCue, Topeka; Chris Meadows, Overland Park; Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Nebr.; Sharyn Lee, Webster Groves, Mo.; Chris Kraeger, Webster Groves, Mo.; Janet Doane, Lawrence; Billie Thompson, Topeka; Becky Lattimore, Ulysses. Sev- enth row: Liz Smith, Leawood; Jean Perry, Salina; Lorena Peterson, Salina; Judy Reiz, Wichita; Kathy Lollar, Sheboygan, Wisc.; Joanna Shrader, Great Bend; Polly Ann Rater, Burlington; Sue Whitton, Kansas City, Mo.; Tricia Wulf, Skokie, Ill.; Jean Nelson, Overland Park; Dixie Watkins, N. Platte, Nebr. Sixth row: Margie Voss, Armonk, N.Y.; Mary Ellen Winterburg, Topeka; Camille Storey, Overland Park; Jill Newburg, Indianapolis, Ind.; Evelyn Young, St. Louis, Mo.; Nancy May McArthur, Shawnee-Mission; Nancy Whitaker, Lawrence; Caroline Richardson, Overland Park; Jennifer Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Susie Marshall, Wichita; Kay Powell, Wichita; Jan Puckett, Abilene; Roena Roberts, Leavenworth; Jackie Jones, Hong Kong; Mary Kay Morton, Leavenworth; Rosalie Jenkins, Overland Park; Robin Wilson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Pat Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sharon Richmond, Louisburg. Fourth row: Linda Phillips, Centerville, Ia.; Sue Litzinger, St. Louis, Mo.; Sheryl Rains, Kansas City, Mo.; Susie Morrison, Wichita; Trish Richards, Rocky River, Ohio; Mary Lynn Schwentker, Ogallala, Nebr.; Marjorie Metzger, Sabetha; Pamela Rouse, Topeka; Marilyn Robertson, Ottawa; Janice Sutton, Wichita. Third row: Margie Steele, Salina; Janice Kropp, Wichita; Marcia Willoughby, Newton; Suzy Tichacek, Omaha, Nebr.; Annette Jones, Leawood; Gretchan Maatsch, Leawood; Joy Kellogg, Ellis; Cathie Tarnutzer, N. Olmsted, Ohio. Second row: Karen McMillin, Prairie Village; Vicki Whitaker, Topeka; Bonnie Sampel, Kansas City; Sally Warner, Dodge City; Elsie Mayor, Kansas City; Anne Ward, Leawood; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee-Mission; Linda Paradise, Kansas City; Lynne McCormick, El Dorado; Jane Larson, Scotch Plains, N.J. Bottom row: Carol Sue Walker, Eskridge; Diane Schenatzki, La Grange, Ill.; Linda son, Shawnee-Mission; Suzanne McKay, Wichita; Martha Walker, Kansas City; Meg Payton, Belle Meade, N.J.; Sharry Kraff, Wichita; Cindy Thompson, Overland Park; Betty Roush, Wichita. FROSH HAWKS Betsy Barnes, Secretary; Ginger Welsch, President; Marcie Wilson, Inter Pep Club Representative; Marcia Sipes, Vice-President; Suzie Fisher, Frosh Hawk Advisor. JANF,S In 1923, a group of women students from Kansas University organized Jay Janes an honorary upperclass pep club for women at the Univer- sity of Kansas. • Today the group is composed of sixty girls whose purposes are to develop leadership qualities, encourage initiative among its members, maintain pep and vigor and en- courage student body enthusiasm. • New members of Jay Janes are selected at a rush tea held in the fall. These new Jay Jane pledges must earn a credited number of points by attending games, meetings and serving on various committees to become active members. • Jay Janes sponsor the freshman women ' s pep club Frosh Hawks. Two Jay Janes act as advisors to this pep club. • One of the main purposes of Jay Janes is to be of service to the University. At home football games in the fall, members of Jay Janes form two lines through which the Jayhawkers come onto the field, and they sit in a specific section during the game. The Jay Janes also partici- pate in fund-raising drives and other services to the community. This is done by ushering at theatrical events, Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises, Parents ' Day, Homecoming, Vespers, selling mums, and distributing Jayhawkers. Top row: Marilyn Matt, Minneapolis; Pat Wyles, Carlisle, Pa.; Janet Heck, Lawrence; Jean McNally, Bartlesville, Okla.; Becky Williamson, Wichita; Carolyn Shull, Lawrence; Mary Kay Rudolph, Wymore, Nebr.; Paula Mausolf, Hoisington; Judith Ann Dickey, Goodland. Third row: Anne Sutherland, Iola; Mary Weston, Overland Park; Karen Shoop, St. John; Phyllis Antrim, Attica; Mary Jo Cecrle, Kansas City; Nan Johnson, Caldwell; Myrna K. Blanka, Junc- tion City; Carol Keiser, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Donna Johnson. Leavenworth; Mary Hyndman, Alton, Ill; Janice E. Moore, Kansas City; Kathy Wahlford, Geneseo; Mary C. Morozzo, Council Grove; Kitty Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.; Georgia Lonnecker, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Barbara Swacker, Kirkwood, Mo.; Marty Gage, Shawnee-Mission; Suzie Fisher, Prairie Village; Ginger Welsch, Kirkwood, Mo.; Marcie Wilson, Denver, Colo.; Sue Easley, Webster Groves, Mo.; Beverley Nicks, Detroit, Mich. 292 Standing: Stan Copeland, Secretary, St. John; Dick Higgins, Treasurer, Lawrence; Paul Ruhter, Pledge Trainer, Burlington; Bill Thomas, Capt. Card Section, Kansas City. Seated: Michael S. McCabe, President, Topeka. Let me introduce myself, I am the men ' s pep club, Ku Ku ' s. PI EPSILON PI In 1919, a few days before the homecoming game with M.U., C. C. Carl and Bob Rowland organized one hundred men for halftime stunts. I became known as the Ku Ku Klan. In 1923, due to the rise of another KKK, my name was shortened to KuKu ' s and I became the Alpha chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, the national men ' s pep fraternity. • Since that time, my members have become a familiar sight in the white shirts and trousers and blue sweaters. They have continued to lead the student body in boosting all campus sports, as well as sponsoring many other activities. • All of my new members (pledges) keep busy painting goal posters and hoops for the teams to burst through, while all of my members cheer for Big Blue victories. 0 I also contribute one of my members to the cheerleading squad and my president is by tradition and ASC law one of the judges for cheerleader tryouts. I am also a service organization as my members sponsor Parent ' s Day and proctor freshman exams. • Most important is that Ku Ku ' s strive to show the highest sportsmanship to the fans and players of all Big Eight schools. Top row: Bill Thomas, Kansas City; Tom Deaver, Mulvane; Ronald Halbgewachs, Glen Elder; Stephen Peters, Merriam; Dick Higgins, Lawrence; Wallace Danny Johnson, Jr., Jamaica, N.Y. Third row: Paul Ruhter, Burlington; Bob Lightstone, Coffeyville; Mike McCabe, Topeka; Dan Wanamaker, Salina; Stan Copeland, St. John; James Connelly, Turon; Dan Rusco, St. John. Second row: William H. Cannon, Jr., Humboldt; Rob Amerine, Santa Ana, Calif.; Larry Brooks, Westwood; Dick Asbell, Wichita; S. J. Baker, Mission; Samuel Heggie, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: John W. Prager, Norfolk, Va.; Alan Niebrugge, Baldwin; Dennis Pugh, New Cambria; Bode Labode, Nigeria; Larry Colburn, Lawrence; Mike Jordan, Tulsa, Okla. 293 ) Y- ( I- Don ' t run the next time a harried individual corners you and says that the Kansan would like to know what you think about the marriage vows of the Ubangis or the condition of campus politics. • Your inquisitor, a Kansan reporter, is also a student. But while some students drink coffee in Strong Hall between classes, the Kansan student reporter dashes to Flint Hall to help put out the day ' s paper. • The reporter is probably the same person you overheard quizzing the chancel- lor or taking notes at a convocation. He has probably covered the gamut from the tiddlywinks club to the ASC. • The Kansan is a unique product of the School of Journalism. It pays its own way through advertising and subscriptions. It is a laboratory for journalism students. But the Kansan laboratory is different from a chemistry or biology lab. The finished product, the news- paper, goes before io,000 readers daily. • Three faculty advisors guide the newspaper staff, but the decisions are made by the students themselves. The staff tries to cover campus events in addition to presenting state, national, and international news to the readers. The staff also feels part of its responsibility is to offer comment and interpretation on issues of the campus and world. BEN MARSHALL MIKE MILLER FRED ZIMMERMAN Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Managing Editor ART MILLER BILL SHELDON Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor JIM STEVENS MIKE CARSON BROOKS HARRISON Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager STEVE CLARK, Sports Editor BILL FINLEY CHARLES HAYWARD Merchandising Promotion JOANNE ZABORNIK Circulation BOB BROOKS National Advertising Manager TERRY MURPHY Assistant Editorial Editor DENNIS BRANSTITER Editorial Editor SCOTT PAYNE, City Editor JACK CANNON Business Mmiager MURREL BLAND Photo Editor MARGARET CATHCART Assistant Managing Editor • As a student-operated newspaper, reporters write and edit their own stories. Other students solicit and write advertisements. • Humor and fury, monotony and excitement, all go into issues of the Kansan. • The newsroom and the advertising depart- ment are filled with people and confusion. The turnover of soft drinks, cigarettes and paper is great. • Night and day, Re- porting H students, who carry the brunt of news assignments, rush to meet the do-or-die deadlines for stories. Copy editors thumb through a thesaurus and scratch their heads as they try to find a shorter word to fit the headline count. The editorial editor leans back in his chair, contemplating the topic for tomor- row ' s searing editorial. • The work is all part of the life of the people of the Kansan, and from it comes an esprit de corps found in few other places on campus. • The .Kansan is one of the most decorated college dailies. Fred Zimmerman, man- aging editor, was first-place winner in the William Randolph Hearst writing contest last year. The School of Journalism placed second in the competition among 48 schools and departments of journalism. • The Associated Collegiate Press honored the Kansan for its work during the spring semester, 1962. • But the biggest thrill for a Kansas reporter is to see his story and byline on page one. L Back row standing: Bob Ruter, Charles Whiteman, Greg Swartz, Jim Jackson, Max Logan, Lee Ayres, Nancy Lintecum. Front TOW sitting: Bob Stew- art, Bob Cathey, Nancy Lane. UNIVERSITY PARTY The University Party is the younger of the two political parties on the KU campus, being formed in the late spring of 196o. This organization was prompted by the realization by many students that responsible opposition and a two-party system are necessary ingredients of democracy and representative student government. In its first election, in the fall of ' 6i,UP won Jo of the 16 seats up for election. As yet the Party has not gained control of the All Student Council. • As the name implies, the University Party endeavors to represent all students at the University. Its membership is composed of both Independent and Greek houses, and almost all of the large resident halls at least sympathize with, if not vote for, the University Party. • The General Assembly is the policy-making branch of the party. It is composed of two members from each member house, plus all ASC members, and certain other qualified people. • The Campus Committee, consisting of six Independents and an equal number of Greeks, provides the execu- tive branch. The Campus Committee is elected from the General Assembly, and is this year headed by Co-chairmen Nancy Lane and Bob Stewart. In order to meet the continued growth and expansion, the University Party feels that more dynamic and unselfish leadership must be shown by student leaders. Top row: Charles Hyter, Hutchinson; John Bumgartner, Tulsa; R. J. Smith, West Plains, Mo.; Bob Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo.; J. Jackson, Kansas City; John Young, Salina; Wayne M. Graham, Independence, Mo.; Lee Solter, Lawrence; Tom R. Ward, Concordia. Fourth row: Roger Krehbicl, McPherson; Rae Pat Heath, Salina; Don Fellow, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Eversmeyer, Wright City, Mo.; William Panning, Ellinwood; Bill Flannagan, Scott City; Chuck Marvin, Lawrence; Kurt Tull, Overland Park; Doug Hall, Raytown, Mo.; Bob Cathey, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Jon Spies, Leawood; Pat Wilson, Kansas City; Anne Peddie, Wichita; Mary Woodhull, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Henry, Leawood; Tom Elliott, Prairie Village; Robert Crosier, Lawrence; Mike McDowell, Great Bend; Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif. Second row: Leanna Koehn, Dodge City; Judy Gottberg, Hoisington; Joy Bullis, Davenport, Ia.; Myrlene Eklund, Geneseo; Carol Wendt, Bonner Spgs.; Irene Gibson, Independence; Carol Tholstrup, Concordia; Gary Anderson, Shawnee-Mission. Bot- tom row: Charles E. Whiteman, Shawnee-Mission; Gregory A. Swartz, Overland Park; Nancy Lintecum, Prairie Village; Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Lane, Hoisington; Max Logan, Holliday; Lee Ayres, Wichita. 296 Back row: Brian Grace, Lawrence; Fax Robertson, Atchison; Jon Alexiou, Shawnee-Mission; Jim Frazier, Topeka; Tom Bornholdt, Topeka; John Pep- per, Lenexa. Front row: Diana Morphew, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Peggy Martin, Parsons; Roger Wilson, Wichita; Joyce Manville, Wathena; Julia Jarvia, Winfield. Acting as the Voice of the People, as its Latin name implies, Vox Populi has, since v 0 x its founding, worked successfully toward its objective of providing better and more effective student government for the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. • 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 an old, entrenched party. Since that time, Vox has been the major politi cal party on campus, winning five of the last seven elections and carrying out all but a few of its many campaign promises. • 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 non-voting representative from each member house and two voting representatives from each of the large dormitories. • In the last election, fall of 1962, Vox won eleven of the twenty-three seats with the opposition also winning eleven seats. One non-affiliated candidate was elected. Vox presently holds a small majority on the All Student Council and is now making its platform planks of the fall election become working realities. Top row: Richard Dearth, Parsons; Bob Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Brier, Overland Park; David Hougland, Olathe; Larry Geiger, Mission; Arthur Spears, Kansas City; Dan Wanamaker, Salina; Neil Carlson, Topeka; Jane Collier, Ottawa. Fourth row: Lauralee Milberg, Arlington, Va.; Wallace D. Johnson, Jr., Jamaica, N.Y.; Rusty Sylvan, Shawnee-Mission; Jon Waller, Sedalia, Mo.; Jim Frazier, Topeka; Jerry Bell, McLouth; Dennis Pugh, New Cambria; Rod Kuehn, Topeka; Janet K. Dodge, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Marilyn Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mike Waller, Cambridge, Md.; Karen Gil- lig, Great Bend; Suzanne Fields, Medicine Lodge; Susan Schrader, Kinsley; Virginia Koger, McPherson; Jerrie Trantum, Kansas City; Stephen Woods, Kansas City; Ronald Rardin, Leawood. Second row: Irene Marinos, Mason City, Ia.; Susan Mustard, Wichita; Connie Kosfeld, Belleville, Ill.; Joyce Man- ville, Wathena; Peggy Harris, Leawood; Janet Jacobs, Augusta; Philip G. Harrison, Lawrence; Sam Dreher, Salina. Bottom row: Jon Alexiou, Shawnee- Mission; Tom Bornholdt, Topeka; Peggy Martin, Parsons; Brian Grace, Lawrence; Roger Wilson, Wichita; Diana Morphew, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Julia Jarvia, Winfield; John Pepper, Lenexa; Fax Robertson, Atchison. Not pictured: Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa. L 297 Back row: Barbara Hall, Pat Hoffmann, Ginny Schwanke, Marie Geisler, Betty Reynolds, Trish Braum, Carol Wendt, Mary Curtis. Sitting: Karen Shoop, Myrlene Eklund, Pat Service, Mary Kay Kennedy, Sharon Coleman. I RC The Inter-Residence Council is the executive body of the Inter-Residence Association. i The Council is composed of representatives from the women ' s upperclass residence halls and the women ' s scholarship halls. The Inter-Residence Council is one of the three member councils of the newly formed Association of University Residence Halls. The I RC serves as a coordinating body between the halls where mutual problems and interests can be discussed. It also sponsors several annual events such as the Transfer Treat, two Scholarship Desserts, and the Spring Sing. planning ... promotion .. . participation . VV RA The Women ' s Recreation Association of the University of Kansas works hard in these three areas to assure all the women students of an opportunity for a widely varied program of recrea- tional activity. • From the first swish of early fall tennis racquets to the final crack of the bat in the spring softball tournament, the WRA sports ' man agers; and house representatives are busy organizing not only these sports, but also intramural badminton, table tennis, golf, volleyball, swimming, and basketball. Also, for the women desiring more highly skilled competition, WRA sponsors sports clubs and intercollegiate teams. • The WRA has a place in some phase of recreation for every woman on campus, whether her purpose is recreational planning, top-flight competition, or just a healthful and relaxing hour ' s break from the academic grind. 298 Standing: Ruth Moyer, Arlo Schurle, Patsy Price, Anne Graber, Frank Bangs, John Middleton. Sitting: Sarah Graber, Sharon Foster, Bill Schaefer. Since KU began People-to-People two years ago, PLOP ' ,E - TO - PEOPLE the idea has spread to university campuses all over the nation. Here at KU over 350 students are now on committees working to help foreign stu- dents see all facets of American life, experience American hospitality, and make friendships that have real meaning. Discussion groups, industrial and farm tours, home visits, book scholarships, job placement, travel orientation, language help, and informal social gatherings are all a part of the work KU People-to-People does to bring students of the world together and help them gain real international awareness. In the fall of ' 62 the newly appointed members of the Cam- CAMPUS CHEST pus Chest met for several get-acquainted sessions where they began to share ideas and formulate plans for what they hoped would be a successful drive. Wheels began to turn, possibilities for movies, concerts, and contests were investigated and, eventually, the date of the drive was tentatively set for the spring. After returning from semester break in January, the real work began and ideas and plans began to take a definite shape. A new phase was added to the program : an Ugly Man Contest which was to serve not only as a money builder but a device to add color and stimulate interest in the drive. By March 28, 1963, the campaign was in full swing. • After a busy week of solicitations, the committee members removed the many posters which had advertised the drive with a deep sense of satisfaction. The KU students had responded generously. Once again KU would be able to contribute her share to relief, research, and assistance programs, particularly those which aid students. The money collected on campus is channeled into such worthwhile programs as World University Travel Scholarship Fund and People-to-People, and also into such worthwhile programs as World University Service, Foster Parents Plan, CARE, and Save the Children Federation. Back row: Charles Doelsch, Al Schuermann, Charlie Schooler, Bob Jenkins, Sandy Coffman, Ron Oelschlager. Front row: Linda Maxey, Bo b Cathey, Lyn Rambo, Bruce Ferris. 299 Standing: Dave Cain, Secretary; David Huffman, Greek Week Chairman; Jim Carr, President; Dave Stinson, IFPC Coordinator; Steve Stotts, Rush Chairman. Sitting: Alan Gribben, Rush Co-Chairman; Fred LaMar, Treasurer; Roger Schmanke, Vice-President. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The is the governing body of all social fraternities 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 E xecutive Council is elected to lead the IFC in its many projects. • 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 intro- duces 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. • Another important IFC project is Greek Week, a week in the spring set aside for fraternities and sororities to participate in Religious Observance, Interfraternity Sing, the All-Greek Banquet, and the famous Chariot Races. As in the past, part of the project this year was a community service project which involved treating a group of orphans to an afternoon ' s entertainment consisting of the races, the new tug-of-war between the east side and west side Greeks, and the picnic which followed. The east side won. • This year the Interfraternity Council has made several advances and changes. One of these is pre-registration for fall rush, in which a prospective rushee can send in his registration fee and materials during the summer. The registration process will thus be streamlined in the fall and both the rushee and the IFC will have a better perspective on the week ' s activities. Top row: Roger D. Tisch, Grandview, Mo.; Michael Mead, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant.; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.; John Light, Lawrence; Dan M. Epp, Tribune; Mike Bush, Glendale, Mo.; Rod Clemetson, Holton; Richard Flood, Phelps, N.Y. Fourth row: Carl Leonard, Chicago, Ill.; Jon Alexiou, Shawnee-Mission; Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill.; Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo.; Cordell D. Meeks, Jr., Kansas City; Robert J. Sherwood, Kansas City; Richard Britz, Severina Park, Md.; John Immel, Iola; Robert Walsh, Shawnee-Mission; Mike Harris, Shawnee-Mission; John D. Lee, Raytown, Mo. Third row: Gerald Lawson, Norcatur; John Pepper, Lenexa; Tonto Mays, Lyons; John Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo.; Byron London, Kansas City; Louis Plummer, Kansas City; Bill Monty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Nick Newberry, Omaha, Nebr.; Bill Patterson, Wichita; Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo. Second raw: David Brollier, Hugoton; Gerald Bell, McLouth; Chuck Lanning, Lawrence; Gary Martin, Kansas City; Tom Hyland, Washington; Robert Keelin, Ottawa; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster; Dan Caliendo, Sedgwick; Ron Daggett, Winfield. Bottom row: Dave Stinson, Lawrence, IFC Advisor; Steve Stotts, Prairie Village; Dave Cain, Prairie Village; Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo.; Roger Schmanke, Ottawa; Fred LaMar, Alma; David Huffman, Hays; Alan Gribben, Parsons. Not pictured: Kent T. Perry, Osawatomie; Butch Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Clark Mandigo, Kansas City. 300 Standing: Loren Blackwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Al Leung, Hong Kong, B.C.C.; Cecil Glearon, Derby; Claude Summer, Stuart, Okla.; Carolyn A. Tay- lor, Yukon, Okla.; Bernard Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla.; Judy Ray, Ossawatamie, Mo.; Loren Walter, Great Bend; Norma Sharp, Arkansas City; William E. Koehn, Cimarron; Steve Rowson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Hurst, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronnie Lee, Lawrence. Sitting: Linda Ross, Lawrence; Marty Walker, Kansas City; Sharon Molloy, Derby; Priscilla Lee, Lawrence; Anderine Farmer, Lawrence; Linda Martin, Huntsville, Ala.; Janet Evans, Wichita; Linda Hardee, Wichita; Brenda Roberts, Tulsa, Okla. The Baptist Student Union, which is BAPTIST STUDENT UNION affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention, seeks to enlist KU students and friends in the regular activities of the local churches. EXECUTIVE BOARD. Karen Ott; Bob Moore, LSAA Sectional Representative; Bob Uplinger, President Midwest Region; the Rev. Dave Johnson, Campus Pastor; Dee Gerstenberger, President KULSA; Tom Daniels; Karen Radloff; Nancy Vogel. The KU Luth- eran Student As- LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION sociation plans a varied program of speakers, panel discussions, exchange programs, and inter- state retreats for all students wishing worship fellowship and discussion in a Christian atmos- phere. Quack Club consists of approximately twenty-five undergraduate QUACK CI,UB women who combine a love for water and swimming proficiency. Each year, in early spring, they present an entertaining water show which includes record rou- tines, diving, and clowns. This year the theme of the show was A Tribute to Richard Rogers. Back row: Kathy Carruthers, Belinda Brown, Vicki Whitiker, Jeannie Henderson, Carolyn Power, Midge Walters, Sheila Brown, Mary Hughes, Andrea Gresser. Front row: Diane Larson, Pat McGinnis, Betsy Wineke, Penny Paris, Claire McElroy, Cherise Shelton, Diana Dale, Mariann Herndon. 301 John Bumgarner, Business Manager; Stephen Powell, Editor; Stephen Ryan, Asst. Business Mgr.; Neil Jouvenat, Sales Mgr. K-BOOK DATE BOOK The purpose of the K-Book Date Book is to keep KU students up to date all year around by sup- plying them with a schedule of important events taking place at the University throughout the year. Distributed at enrollment, it plays an important part in the orientation of both old and new students. Formerly two separate books, it has now combined into one issue. you ever heard of an organization which sponsors activities in such varied fields as juvenile delinquency, aiding the handicapped, philosophic discussion, African studies, and folk singing? The KU-Y organization is such a group, as its co-presidents, Carl Peck and Gayle Graham will inform you. Under the guidance of Executive Secretaries Connie Taylor and Tom Moore, Y members endeavor to realize the formal purpose of the organ- ization, which is to provide meaningful and beneficial activities for the university and the com- munity. The KU-Y is composed of students of all races, nationalities and faiths, who give free e xpression to their doubts and convictions. • Many Y-sponsored events are familiar to KU students : the Rock Chalk Revue, the Model UN, the English Style Debate, a ski trip to Colorado, and the Watermelon Feed. These programs enrich campus life to an appreciable degree, as many students put in long hours of preparation so that these events may be successful. Not only is a project like the Model UN successful, but it is beneficial to those students who learn about diplo- macy in the modern world. Likewise, the Rock Chalk Revue and English Style Debate offer unique experiences to the student who otherwise would not have the opportunity to work in a stage play or participate in an unusual type of debate. Top row: Vic Zuercher, Whitewater; Charles E. Whitman, Shawnee-Mission; Beatty Hunter, Lancaster, Ore.; Nick Paris, Leawood; Gil Hall, Bartles- ville, Okla.; John Neal, Hutchinson. Third row: Patty Zogleman, Norwich; Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita; Marty Lewis, Scott City; Betty Reynolds, Well- ington; Patsy Kendall, Holton; Marilyn Murphy, Leawood; Karen Lou Vice, St. John. Second row: Hildy Gibson, Lawrence; Lorelei Richardson, Prairie Village; Sharon Roy, Kansas City; Carol Friend, Bison; Judi Boelling, Belleville; Lois Borland, Fredonia. Bottom row: Tom Moore, Executive Secretary, Lawrence; Mary Baumgartner, Vice-President, Overland Park; Carl C. Peck, President, Concordia; Gayle Graham, President, Almena; Jim Fields, Vice- President, Lawrence; Connie Taylor, Program Secretary, Lawrence. 302 Top row: Frank Motley, Kansas City, Mo.; John T. Wright, Concordia; Frank Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kenneth Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas G. Perrier, Easthampton, Mass.; Dennis Holmes, Hanston; Michael E. Mason, Omaha, Nebr. Third row: Charles Streit, Downs; Ruth Trainer, Derby; Mar- lene Barenberg, Herndon; Marilyn Knitter, Chicago, Ill.; Virginia Melzarek, Prairie Village; Valerie Vandenberg, Wichita. Second row: Jeri Lappin, Logan; Barbara Antonello, Kansas City, Mo.; Pamela Botts, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Crass, Wilmington, Del.; Mary Hyndman, Alton, Ill.; Al Mages, Ottawa; David Miller, Dodge City. Bottom row: Pat McGrath, Prairie Village; Mary M. Dwyer, Shawnee-Mission; Rev. Blaine Schultz, Atchison; Ed Hokanson, Shawnee-Mission; Barbara Guenter, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Mike Rogers, Hutchinson. After a successful steak fry in September, Mike Mason, NEVV1VIAN CL-JB president, counted over 30o Newmanite noses on the KU campus. Ed Hokansen, first vice-president, and Barbara Thomas, second vice-president, helped Mike count members and plan the year ' s activities, while Dave Miller, treasurer, counted money for the club. Among her tasks as social chairman, Marian Jun located watermelons in October for a luau. Meanwhile, Judy McCahill, recording secretary; Jeri Lappin, corresponding secre- tary, and Judy Hulse, historian, recorded the club ' s activities for posterity. • During the fall semester, The Aspirant, a monthly newsletter edited by Frank Motley, made its first appearance. This newsletter informed Catholics on campus of Church activities and Catholic views on current events. • The club Chaplain Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B., an Oxford graduate, former English literature professor, and a member of the faculty of the School of Religion, with his assistant, Rev. Blaine Schultz, O.S.B., KU music student, added religious and intellectual sup- port. They conducted regular weekly classes at the St. Lawrence Center on Church history and teaching. • The new semester brought with it a new slate of officers. Ed Hokansen received the gavel from Mike Mason, and Newmanites also elected Mike Rogers, first vice-president; Pat McGrath, second vice-president; Mary Dwyer, recording secretary; Barbara Guenter, corre- sponding secretary; Tom Perrier, social chairman ; Ken Riley, treasurer ; and Valerie Vanden- berg, historian. • Highlighting the second semester was the Sunday Night Lecture Series. The first lecture, The Moral Responsibility of the Scientist, was given by Paul Kitos, Asst. Prof. of Biochemistry. Alex Boyle, Assoc. Prof. of Design, gave The Responsibility of the Artist to the Public, which Carlyle Smith, Prof. of Design, answered with The Responsibility of the Public to the Artist. Vatican Council I and II : Backgrounds, was given by Charles Sidman, Asst. Prof. of History. Following that, James Stachowiak, Asst. Prof. of Psychology, spoke on Guilt and Suffering, and Mathias Mertes, Asst. Prof. of Pharmacy, finished the series this year with Ethics of Research on Birth Control. • The married members of the club under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McKeough held monthly discussions, where they consumed hundreds of gallons of coffee and dozens of cookies as well as food for thought. 303 Top row: Michael Rhoads, Hays; Terry Powell, Coffeyville; Len West, Hinsdale, Ill.; Gary Lawson, Lafayette, Calif.; Dave Dwyer, Joplin, Mo.; John Sapp, Havana, Ill.; Woody Warder, Liberty, Mo.; Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: David Blanding, Mission; John Hons, Wichita; Dick Edel- blute, Topeka; John Grantham, Topeka; John Baldridge, Fredonia; Charlie Hoskins, Shawnee-Mission; Harry Collins, Prairie Village. Second row: Dale Howard, Wichita; Glen Barnard, Oswego; John Burlington, Leawood; Dave Sagerser, Overland Park; Andrew Lieurance, McLean, Va.; Brian Collins, Beloit; Pay Hyland, Washington; Bill Spry, Shawnee-Mission; Bruce Richardson, Leawood; Corky Callaway, Overland Park. Bottom row: Frank A. Sierra, Denver, Colo.; Jim Trigg, Ottawa; Allen Gammon, Leawood; Tom Elliott, Prairie Village; Gene White, Arkansas City; James C. Pitts, Wichita; Dave Stinson, Lawrence; Bill Henry, Leawood. the fall and spring semesters, the IFPC has served both as a service organ- ization and as a diplomatic link between the Greek pledge classes on the Hill. Early in the spring semester, the IFPC assisted with the Smothers Brothers performance and the Rock Chalk production, and later, the representatives to the IFPC functioned as an integral group in the Greek Week activities. • By examination and evaluation of the Greek system and pledge-training programs at KU, the IFPC and its committees attempts to discover weak- nesses and report possible improvements to the IFC. Through mutual cooperation, common goals, and democratic organization, the IFPC strives to weld the twenty-seven social fraterni- ties at KU into a closer society of fraternity men, and by so doing, both increase the benefits of being a Greek and enhance the contributions which the Greeks offer KU. KU SKI CT,UB This is a typical skier on a KU interest Club trip to Colorado. Origi- nated to promote year-round nterest in skiing at KU, the club sponsors yearly trips to the ski slopes. While not skiing, the club ' s members meet monthly to view films, plan future trips, or just to talk about their favorite sport. 304 Sam Evans, Salina; Jan Shelly, Wichita; Reuben McCornack, Abilene; Marilyn Cromb, Shawnee-Mission; Bob Tieszen, Newton. The Kansas University Division of Collegiate YOUNG REPUBLICANS Young Republicans began the year ' s activities with the traditional fall social hour. In October the club migrated to Emporia for a statewide rally to honor the candidates on the Republican ticket. Just before the election in November, the KU club sponsored a campaign caravan that toured the 1st Congressional District. Leaving from Lawrence on Saturday morning and returning on Sunday evening, students from five colleges joined the candidates on their tour of the district. The CYR ' s helped organize Political Education Week on the campus. In March the soo members sent the maximum of 25 delegates to the annual state CYR convention held this year in Hutchinson. Chaired by Reuben McCor- mack, Abilene junior, the CYR ' s initiated several new policies for Young Republicans. Dedicated to the propagation of excellence, The THE SECRET SEVEN Secret Seven is an honorary organization which seeks to stimulate all individuals to extend themselves to the utmost of their capabilities. Believ- ing that the dignity of the individual should transcend the smallness of society, we honor those few persons who have the capacity and courage to think and act as individuals. The true end of education is not learning but knowledge. Our motto, a paraphrase of Emerson ' s profound obser- vation that Whoso would be a man, must be a nonconformist is that grubbiness is next to God- liness. 305 STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES EXECUTIVE BOARD. Steve Stazel, Fredonia; William Engber, Wichita; Charlie Squires, Fredonia; Tom Hamill, Colby. STATEWIDE, ACTIVITIES Statewide Activities is the student public relations organization for the University of Kansas. Each fall, county and area chairmen are selected by the executive board under the guidance of the Alumni. Office. These chairmen promote KU throughout the state of Kansas through panel discussions, parties, assemblies, and conferences with high school seniors. These county chairmen also promote KU through the hometown newspapers, providing the papers with articles about KU and the students from home. • During the past summer the structure of Statewide was changed to consist of not only county chairmen but also of Statewide Speakers. Statewide Speakers consists of a select group of KU students who travel throughout Kansas 6 givinr, speeches about KU. These talks are presented to local civic clubs, high school assemblies, and other organizations. It is hoped that through these speakers the people of Kansas will have a better understanding of the scope of education at KU. • For over fifty years Statewide ' s goal has been 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. • Statewide Activities also continued the travel service which it initiated several years ago to help students find transportation home. • In cooperation with the Student Union Activities Association, Statewide Activities set a map of the United States up in the lobby of the Student Union so that students who were driving to or needing a ride to a certain place might at last have a clearinghouse for such information. Top row: Thomas L. Woods, Arkansas City; Thomas M. Stark, Salina; Stephen M. Fitzgerald, Jamestown; Rod Wilson, Paola; Mike Wolfe, Russell. Third row: Michael Rhoads, Hays; Don Childress, Baxter Spgs.; Howard Wilt, Sedgwick; Sam Love, Pittsburg; Bob Hanson, Wichita; Tom Harrison, Lib- eral; Darryl Wallace, Dodge City. Second row: Ann Adams, Maple Hill; Joy Long, Williamsburg; Randy Brooks, Augusta; Brian Collins, Beloit; Mary Scott, Lawrence; Mary Jeanette White, Parsons. Bottom row: Pam Woolley, Osborne; Mary Reeves, Oberlin; Anne Larigan, Shawnee-Mission; Ann Elliott, Clay Center; Judy Gottberg, Hoisington. 306 Kansas County Chairmen of Statewide Activities County Chairmen Allen Debbie Twaddell Barton Judy Gottberg Butler Randy Brooks Cherokee Donald Childress Clark Jon Matthews Clay Ann Elliott Cloud Steve Fitzgerald Cowley Thomas Woods Crawford Sam Love Decatur Mary Reeves Douglas Mary Scott Ellis John Rhoads Finney Dean Salter Ford Darryl Wallace Franklin Joy Lee Long Graham Cindy Winemiller Harvey Howard Wilt Jackson Patsy Kendall Anne Larigan Johnson 1 Bill Tucker Kingman Patty Zogleman Labette Mary White Lane Sue Antenen Leavenworth Mary Grace Rising Lyon John Mays County Chairmen McPherson Bob Engberg Mitchell Brian Collins Montgomery Bruce Hall Neosho Mark Steeves Osage Chuck Anderson Osborne Pam Woolley Ottawa Karen Indall Pawnee David Sivright Pratt John Pierce Reno David Sjoberg Riley Martha Ryan Rood Jeff Nichols Russell Mike Wolfe Saline Dave White f Bob Hanson Sedgwick Pam Stone Seward Tom Harrison Scott Carolyn Parkinson f Don Hollowell 1 Jim Nordstrom Sheridan Rod Nitz Stafford Jane Wiles Wabaunsee Ann Adams Wilson Larry Dalton Wyandotte Richard Shannon Shawnee STATEWIDE SPEAKERS. Pam Stone, Wichita; Dianne Mullane. Sitting: Nancy Egy; John Neal, Salina; Sue Hardisty Worsley. L 30 UNIVERSITY OF On the lower southwest corner of the campus stands Murphy Hall, the cen- ter of the Kansas University music department. A vital part of Univer- sity activities, the music department consists of several well-known vocal and instrumental groups. 0 The best-known of the four large instru- mental groups, the marching band, the concert band, the varsity band and the symphony orchestra, is the marching band, the Marching T 00. Directed by Mr. Kenneth Bloomquist, these one hundred spirited men of KU ' s official football band not only generate pep and enthusiasm but also present enter- taining half-time shows. • Another KU ' s three directors: Clayton Krehbiel, Concert Choir ; Russell Wiley, Band Director ; Robert Baustian, Orchestra Director. BAND PERSONNEL Flute: Joan Moege, Stafford; Roberta Rankin, Wellington; Patricia Kennedy, Topeka; Jeannie Wiley, Lawrence; Kathleen Wingert, Leawood; Marie Geisler, Alma; Kathy Hogue, Topeka. Piccolo: Patricia Kennedy, Topeka. Oboe: Earle Dumler, Russell; Glenda Harwell, Springfield, Mo.; Sylvia Swain, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. English Horn: Glenda Harwell, Springfield, Mo. Bassoon: Marjorie Spangler, Albuquerque, N.M.; Kevin Condon, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Finlayson, Omaha, Nebr.; Joy Kellogg, Ellis. Contra-Bassoon: Kevin Condon, Kansas City, Mo. Clarinet: Kent Riley, Columbus; Joseph Weigand, Emporia; Robert Baruch, University City, Mo.; Vernon Dietz, WaKeeney; Thomas McCready, Shawnee-Mission; John Bucher, DuBois, Nebr.; Russell French, La Grange Park, Ill.; William Forsyth, Bartlesville, Okla.; Harold Boston, Mission; John Roper, Garden City; Anne Bucher, DuBois, Nebr.; Corinda Laugeson, Overland Park; Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Ia.; Russell Cummings, Topeka; Clarence Awaya, Honolulu, Hawaii; Judith Fraser, Lamed; Janice Campbell, Roeland Park; Herbert Smith, Memphis, Tenn.; Richard Wheeler, Lawrence. Eb Clarinet: Robert Baruch, University City, Mo. Alto Clarinet: Elizabeth Simpson, Silvis, Ill.; Donald Ringstrom, Prairie Village. Bass Clarinet: Don Eubanks, Lawrence; Richard Munroe, Olathe. Contra Bass Clarinet: Lou La nge- 308 KANSAS MUSICIANS well-known KU band is the concert band, directed by Mr. Russell L. Wiley. This group of ninety select musicians presents two formal concerts each year, plays for convocations and vespers, gives twilight concerts in the spring, and gives four performances at commencement. In addition to participating in these KU activities, the concert band also pro- vides an excellent training ground for music majors who are preparing to teach instrumental music. • The third KU band, the varsity band, is organized from musicians not performing in the concert band. In addition to their performances at basketball games, the varsity band, also under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, presents an annual spring concert. • Conducted by Mr. Robert Baustian, the University Symphony Orchestra rehearses at least four hours each week to prepare for its frequent performances. Besides presenting two annual concerts, the sym- orchestra, together with the concert choir, prepares music for the Christmas Vespers and the Pop Concert. In collaboration with the University Chorus, the orchestra also prepares an oratorio. • The other half of KU ' s music department, the vocal groups, also plays an impor- tant part in University activities. The selective a cappella choir and the larger University Chorus, both under the direction of Mr. Clayton Krehbiel, present several concerts as well as programs in Kansas City with the Kansas City Philharmonic. While Mr. Krehbiel was on sab- batical leave travelling in Russia with the Robert Shaw Chorale during the first semester, Mr. James Ralston directed this group. son, Overland Park. Alto Saxophone: Sharon Popp, Russell; Sylvia Foose, Eskridge; Patsy Kelly, Lawrence; Paul Mitchell, Kansas City. Tenor Saxophone: John Kiser, Kansas City, Mo. Baritone Saxophone: Dan Adams, Bethel. Cornet and Trumpet: Charles Snodgrass, Lawrence; Alvin Lowrey, Winfield; Linda Converse, Lawrence; Jon Irish, Lawrence; Gary Claxton, Shawnee-Mission; Don Magdanz, Omaha, Nebr.; William Toalson, Springfield, Mo.; Richard Dan- ielson, Sioux City, Ia.; David Darnell, Plainville; Donald Maddox, Ozark, Mo.; David Gustafson, Lawrence. French Horn: Shelley Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; William Lane, Jacksonville, Ill.; Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence; Richard Nall, Mission; Michael Berger, Springfield, Mo.; Rosellen Bohlen, Homewood, Ill.; Gary Watson, Formosa. Trombone: William Booth, Sedalia, Mo.; William Hartman, Ponca City, Okla.; Roy Guenther, Breckenridge, Okla.; Robert Gifford, Green City, Mo.; Michael Shannon, Portales, N.M.; Frank Scammon, Tarkio, Mo.; Steven Hedden, Colby; Donald Grant, Kansas City; John Patton, Oregon, Mo. Baritone: Rowland Edwards, Waterville, Jeff Frederick, Lawrence. Tuba: Robert Jones, Walters, Okla.; Richard Ellison, Springfield, Mo.; Steven Bran- don, Ottawa; Robert Lee, Topeka. Tympani: James Tamer, Norton, Va. Bass Drum: Richard Pratt, Olathe. Percussion: Robert Wolfersberger, Hutchin- son; Donald Lindley, Lawrence; Stephen Brown, Marysville, Mo.; David Boyd, Leavenworth. 309 CONCERT CHOIR PERSONNEL Gold, Sandy Hays, Carol Jenista, Joyce Mitchell, Sherrill Morrow, Eva Sopranos: Nancy Bryant, Carol Busch, Pat Fraser, Kari Myers, Susie Neil, Judy Nelson, Doris Peterson, Linda Phillips, Joanne Randall, Sandy Robinson, Mary Scammon, Martha Shirley, Bonnie Ward, Cindy Winemiller, Pat Wise. Altos: Carol Cease, Peggy Connor, Rilla Davison, Jerry Dearinger, Lindsey Easton, Mary Kistner, Deanne LaGree, Betty Maline, Nancy Marcy, Jeanne Maxwell, Nancy Nemeth, Carolyn Parkinson, Claudia UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Violin I: Beatrice Gordon (Concertmaster), Shirley Braming, Marilyn Miller, Alice Joy Mackish, Cyn- thia Fite, Sue Foltz, Phyllis Claus, Janet Crawford, John Davis, Marilyn Hamilton, Cheris Shelton. Violin II: Carol Moore (Principal), Sandra Moyer, Lois Reynolds, Ellen Hassler, Julianne Verrier, Sue Shelton, Elizabeth Apfel, Frances Bradley, Linda Larson, Lauralie Harriman. Viola: Sally Brauer (Princi- pal), Anthony Bengel, Carolyn Kardinal, Elizabeth Galton, Eric Wright. Violoncello: Walter Hawkey (Principal), Donna Moore, Dan Waiters, Jane Yost, Carolyn Penner, Kathleen Kennedy, Linda Lentz, Claudia Baldwin. Bass: Robert Schaaf (Principal), Janet Frey, Betsy Barnes, Edna Wenger, Janice Reeder, Judy Reiz, Sandy Stucky, Beverly Tjart, Susan Ulmer, Mildred Zimmerman. Tenors: Charles Clutz, Larry Colborn, Marvin Crocker, Jerry Hardesty, Errol Haun, David Holloway, Galen Irwin, Franklin Jacobsen, Ralph Juhnke, Jay Luff, Mike Spoon, Nelson Stump, Steve Townsdin, Don Train, Foster Young, Wayne Zuck. Basses: Tony Bengel; Larry Brown, Robert Daw, Melvin Dickson, Don Grant, David Howard, Carl Johnson, Roger Morrison, G. H. Pro, Richard Reitzel, Bob Schaible, Thad Sims, Malcolm Smith, Robert Shenk, James Stover, Dick Taylor, Peter Thompson, Steve Vilmer, Lon Wilkens, Roger Winnell. Campbell, George Mack, David Yust. Piccolo: Jane Durbin, Jeannie Wiley. Flute: Joan Moege, Betty Schultz, Jane Durbin, Jeannie Wiley. Oboe: Ann Johnson, Malcolm Smith, Earle Dumler, Glenda Harwell. English Horn: Earle Dumler, Glenda Harwell. Clarinet: Bryant Hayes, Kent Riley, Joe Wei- gand, Robert Barruch. Bass Clarinet: Carol Whipple. Bassoon: Janet Johnson, Gwen Altic, Marjorie Spangler, Kevin Condon, Carolyn Conaway. Contra Bassoon: Kevin Condon. French Horn: William Lane, S helley Moore, Wayne Horst, Michael Berger, Roger Rundle, Marilyn Grantham. Trumpet: Alvin Lowrey, Charles Snodgrass, Linda Converse, Gary Claxton. Trombone: William Booth, Dona Blank, William Hartman, Roy Guenther, David Crawford. Tuba: Richard Ellison. Tympani: James Tamer. Percussion: Richard Pratt, Stefan Sylvander, David Boyd, Steve Brown. Harp: Ineta Williams, George Mack. Celesta: Leanna Hillmer, Stefan Sylvander. Librarians: Charles Snodgrass, William Booth. 311 Top row: L. Gonzalo Umerez, Venezuela; Laquetta Ann McCammon, Wellington; Esmeraldino Oliveira, Brazil; Charles Burtner, Kansas City; Esam El-Shafey, Egypt; Hassan Hafez Osman, Egypt; Clouard Philippe, France; Burtner Dale, Kansas City; Federico L. Wost, Venezuela. Fifth row: Serge Turceninoff, Ethiopia; Sakhawat Hossain, Pakistan; John Garlinghouse; Abdul Barek, Afghanistan; Michel Depin, France; Antionette Baubion, France; Eugenio Tinelli, Italy; Philippe Carrez, France; Ray Denton, England; Pietro Sirena, Italy. Fourth row: Elsa Paissiou, Greece; Milagros Yumang, Phil- ippines; Juis Rodriguez, Venezuela; Painda M. Manely, Afghanistan; S. Ali Hassan, India; Saud 0. Johar, Saudi Arabia; Berbare Antonini, Italy; Beatrice Lamarthe, France; Romano Bille, Italy. Third row: Omneya Souelem, Egypt., U.A.R.; Sandra Simmons, Hugoton; Carmen Palomero, Spain; Abduluziz Saghyir, Saudi Arabia; Maria Vrettou, Greece; Ioanna Vacalopoulou, Greece; Efi Denispoulos, Greece; Salman K. Ibrahim, Iraq. Second row: Leopoldo Brito, Venezuela; Carmen Vieytcs, Uruguay; Celenie Marquez, Venezuela; Ramon Mayor, Cuba; Jalal Razzak, Iraq; Irino Rodriguez-Perez, Cuba; Betty Roush, Wichita; Al-Koudsi Tahsin, Syria; Mansur Mady, Saudi Arabia. Bottom row: Jelile Ghosn, Brazil; Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla.; Milan Loupal, Czechoslovakia; Nelda Hill, Houston, Tex.; Dr. Samy Afify, Cairo, U.A.R.; Margaret Cameron, Stirling, Scotland; Walter S. Bgoya, Tanganyika; Luis E. Mayor, Cuba; Ana Maria Firpo, Uruguay. IN TERNATIONAT , CLUB A relaxing social hours, A associations with students from all parts of the world—International Club offers each of these and more to its membership of more than 400. • A glance at the members of the executive committee gives an indication of the cosmo- politan aspect of the club. Dr. Samy Afify from Egypt, U.A.R., serves as the club ' s president. He is assisted by Margaret Cameron from Scotland as vice-president, Jo Snyder from the United States as secretary and Milan Loupal from Czechoslovakia as treasurer. Dave Roberts from the United States is in charge of planning programs as the social chairman and is assisted by Nelda Hill, also from the United States, as publicity chairman. Newcomers and guests are welcomed to the meetings by the hospitality committee under the direction of Engin Artemel from Turkey. Walter Bgoya, a Tanganyikan student, is responsible for the planning of panel discussions. • Several changes have been made by the executive committee this year. The club meets on Satur- day evening each week instead of Friday as was done previously. In addition, an effort is made to encourage more American students to attend the meetings. The atmosphere at each meeting is changed with the different programs, seating arrangements, etc. • Each of the b prooTams is planned to be interesting and entertaining for all the members. Students and visitors from the Scandinavian countries recently entertained at the club ' s Scandinavian night. Similar programs are planned for meetings devoted to the Arabs, Pakistanians, Indians, Latin Americans, and the American Indians. A panel discussion was held earlier this year on the Common Market with students from various countries and faculty members participating. A similar panel will be held on the religions of the world during this semester. In addition to students and members of the faculty, the International Club is often given the opportunity of hearing noted visitors on the campus such as the Model UN speaker. Mr. Alf Landon will speak at the International Banquet on March 31. The banquet is one of the outstanding events undertaken by the club each year. Foods from all over the world are thoroughly enjoyed by all those who attend. Club members were also invited to attend an International Dance in Kansas City sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. • Each year International Club members look forward to the Christmas and spring vacations when trips are planned to various parts of the United States and neighboring countries. This year many members spent the Christmas holidays in Mexico and are planning to spend spring vacation in San Francisco. • international Club provides each student on campus with the opportunity to learn from and enjoy associations with students from all over the world. The meetings are held in an easy, relaxed atmo sphere and are followed by a social hour with ref reshments. Dr. Samy Afify 312 �aq;•_. . Top row: Jim Moore, Wichita; Bruce Heady, Independence, Mo.; Charles Hiller, Humboldt; Philip Westin, Formoso; Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Stroup, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Stan Copeland, St. John; Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City; Jim McCreary, Norman, Okla. Third row: Alan Tonelli, Cicero, Ill.; Ralph H. Lee, Huntsville, Ala.; James Cross, Prairie Village; V. Parker Lessig, Leavenworth; Ron Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Myers, Lawrence; David J. Weber, Lincoln, Nebr.; Wendell W. Hess, Lawrence. Second row: Jay Marks, Mission; J. Dale Taliaferro, Rosendale, Mo.; C. Warren Ivy, Wich- ita; Wayne Miller, Conway Spgs.; Richard Shaffer, Pratt; Douglas A. Lowe, Panama, Rep. of Panama; Donald G. McEowen, Harrisonville, Mo. Bottom row: Ed Haynes, Coffeyville; Larry Moore, Joplin, Mo.; Darryl Roberts, Wichita; John McElhiney, Lawrence; Frank Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Copeland, Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Portwood, Kansas City. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Chi Sigma is a national fraternity of chemists and chemical engineers. The Kappa chapter was founded in 1909 at KU for the purpose of friendship and study among men of the various dis- ciplines of chemistry. Kappa chapter is currently sponsoring weekly chemistry review sessions for freshmen and the Daim Memorial Lecture. Plans for sponsoring a Boy Scout Merit Badge program are near completion. Last summer at the Biennial Conclave, Kappa was recognized as one of the outstanding chapters among those not possessing a fraternity house. Activity after graduation is common, with professional chapters existing in many cities of the U. S. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The purpose of this organization is to further the practical understanding of accounting; to acquaint the members with the problems peculiar to the profession of accounting and the pro- fessional organizations in the field of accounting. The activities consist of professional account- ants speaking to the Accounting Society at the monthly meetings. The biggest event of the year is the Annual Accountants ' Day which is fully devoted to a discussion of problems in the account- ing and related fields. Top row: Lewis Labadie, Larry Bidwell, John White, Nick Stucky, Lloyd Schiever, Floyd Lampton, Ronald Arnold. Second row: Harvey Sewell, Jerry Bates, Terry Barnhart, Buddy Bowles, David Lipp, Curt Boswell. Bottom row: Prof. Sherwood W. Newton, Carroll M. Rogers, John Walker, Richard Locke. 314 Top row: ' William L. Frick, Shawnee-Mission; Donald Baird, Kansas City; Bob McFarlane, Wichita; Thomas L. Woods, Arkansas City; Stephen C. Ryan, Salina; Neil Niewald, Beloit; Larry Stevens, Shawnee-Mission; Mel Bloomfield, Ft. Scott; David Mackenzie, Prairie Village; Gene Barnard, Hutch- inson. Fifth row: Van Sutherland, Neodesha; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City; Charles Hammon, Osage City; Kirby Deeter, Topeka; Claude Trotter, Bar- tlesville, Okla.; Murray Sloan, Hoxie; Sid Gay, Mission; Charles E. Heath, Salina; J. B. Sharp, Topeka. Fourth row: Jack Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Pullins, Council Grove; Grover Askins, Joplin, Mo.; Dave Cain, Prairie Village; Nick Stucky, Lawrence; Eben 0. Porch, Kansas City, Mo.; Chuck Burin, Imperial, Pa.; Stephen Binder, Shawnee-Mission; Stephen Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant.; Jon Morris, Kansas City. Third row: Gregg Gibson, Hutchinson; Jim Harper, Sitka; Mac Walker, Bethlehem, Pa.; Steve Stazel, Denver, Colo.; Bill Monty, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dave Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Roger Brock, Mission; Dennis Bicknell, Pittsburg; Bill Waugh, Kansas City. Second row: Bob Boley, Shawnee-Mission; Mike Warren, Emporia; Joe is,lermis, Great Bend; Tom Hunter, Des Moines, Ia.; John Fairhurst, Wichita; T. Hall Collinson, Independence, Mo.; Gary Gradinger, Prairie Village; Mike Johnson, Salina; Sam Bruner, Shawnee-Mission; Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo. Bottom row: John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.; Mike Roberts, Shawnee-Mission; Stephen Powell, Joplin, Mo.; Professor Knapper, Advisor, Lawrence; Dick Keller, Prairie Village; Ed Roberts, Bonner Spgs.; C. 0. Hobbs, New Orleans, La.; Larry Sheppard, Shawnee-Mission; Wayne Rice, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity in business ALPHA KAPPA PSI was founded in 1904 to promote efficient and ethical practices in the fields of accounting, banking, and commerce. The successful men in many areas of the professional and business world reflect the high moral standards of the fraternity. • Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi at Kansas University provides the opportunity for its members to hear outstanding businessmen in their respective fields. The chapter also takes tours and field trips of various business enterprises during the year. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity ALPHA PHI OMEGA composed of college and university men who have been affiliated with scouting. Alpha Phi Omega is dedicated to the principles of leadership, friendship, and service to the campus, to the community, and to the nation. Since its formation in 1929, Lambda chapter has had many service projects. Those presently undertaken include Toys for Tots, placement examination proctoring, ticket exchanges, Ugly Man Contest, and guiding service on campus. Top row: Gary Northcott, Overland Park; Dick Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom R. Ward, Concordia; Tex Moore, McAllen, Tex.; Larry L. Lubbert, Panning, Ia.; Bill Campion, Liberal. Third row: James Daniel Bishop, Lawrence; William R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry L. Hammons, Sterling; Ronald Wayne Elven, Kansas City; Kent A. McCoin, Akron, Ohio; Fred L. Samuelson, Wichita; Donald J. Dunaway, Lawrence. Second row: K. Mike Hib- bard, Kansas City, Mo.; Steven Murray, Colorado Spgs., Colo.; Art Ogilvie, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Horwege, St. Francis; Ernest Taylor, Prairie Village; Charles LaFrance, Overland Park. Bottom row: William D. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed Borchardt, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon E. Wood, Pittsburg; Chris Hadley, Prairie Village; Craig McComb, Prairie Village. 315 Top row: Torn Deaver, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bob Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Fott, St. Louis, Mo.; Wayne Schoepke, Wausau, Wisc.; Gordon Wood, Pittsburg; James Bates, Bronxville, N.Y.; David Hougland, Olathe; Max Mrasek, St. Joseph, Mo.; Royce Angell, Plains. Fourth row: Charles Feyh, Topeka; Dulane Pankratz, Augusta; Joe Heinerikson, Leawood; W. K. Kahmann, Springfield, Mo.; Truman Howell, Raytown, Mo.; Donald E. Hunter, Oak Park, Ill.; Phil Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo.; Peter A. Bulika, Chicago, Ill.; Charles E. Baskett, Sabetha; Bernard Galion, Lawrence. Third tow: David Ragan, Lawrence; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster; John A. Zaluski, Toronto, Canada; Larry Swearingin, Lawrence; Philip Dick, Mt. Hope; Louis Armstrong, Kansas City; Bill Prelogar, Grandview, Mo.; John Townsend, Atherton, Calif.; Bronco Fresnell, Severna Park, Md. Second row: Alfred Aoki, Kamuela, Hawaii; Costas Katsourides, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Jim Williams, Phillipsburg; Dave Rohovit, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Jones, Platte City, Mo.; Linda Troxel, Topeka; JoAnne Wilson, Red Oak, Ia.; Jerry Clawson, Brookfield, Mo. Bottom row: Curtis Besinger, Faculty Advisor; Don Wilson, Lawrence; Robert Simpson, Lawrence; Gary Ultican, Lawrence; Charles Ogden, Lawrence; B. Paul Binner, Chicago, Ill.; Harry R. Rutledge, Hays; Brent K. Mandry, Ferguson, Mo. KU student chapter of AIA fosters fellowship and promotes cooperation between students of architecture and practicing architects and engineers. • Some of the projects the chapter sponsors or helps sponsor are the Spring Arts of Architecture sh ow, the architecture display at the Engineering Exposition, and the Architectural Awards Banquet. Field trips, visits from practicing architects, and the newly initiated brown bag meetings help introduce new ideas and concepts to the students. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council consists of rep- resentatives from the seven engineering departments and the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. Acting as an intermediary between the students and faculty, the Council sponsors many activities connected with the Engineering School. The most noted activities of the Council are its publication, the KANSAS ENGINEER, the annual Engineering Exposition, and the St. Pat ' s Day Weekend. The KANSAS ENGINEER has received first awards from the Engineering College Magazine Association for both Best Layout and Best Editorials, and a third award for technical articles. Relocation of the Exposition to Allen Field House found 18,000 people attending this year ' s Project Apollo. A dance, parade and selection of a St. Pat ' s Day queen, who also reigned over the Exposition, rounded out the activities for the St. Pat ' s Day Weekend. Back row: Donald D. Metzger, Leon; Jim Warner, Wichita; Larry Hansen, Kansas City; Charlie Hoskins, Shawnee-Mission; Ray Stroup, Jr., Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Larry Brandenburg, Lawrence; Richard Moore, Wellington; Wiwoho B. Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia. Front rote: Ronald Keith, Beaumont, Tex.; Robert J. Eaton, Arkansas City; N. Willems, Lawrence; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster; Doug Walcher, Wichita. 316 Top row: J. R. Holder, Fayetteville, Ark.; R. H. Roda, Missoula, Mont.; 0. T. Spitz, Lawrence; Jerry Salisbury, Jewell; Marvin Shutler, Lawrence; Eldon Catlett, Falls City, Nebr. Second row: Leopoldo E. Brito, Caracas, Venezuela; Mouhsine Mbarek Ali, Tagzirt, Morocco; Sakhawat Hossain, Mymen- singh, Pakistan; Javed Shafi Chak, Rawaldindi, Pakistan; Lawrence J. Ogden, Upper Darby, Pa.; Khudi N. Mandarkhail, Ghazni, Afghanistan; Jose F. Aponte, Caracas, Venezuela. Bottom row: A. L. Byers, McAlester, Okla.; Wiwoho Basuki, Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia; Stanley S. Thurber, Richland; James E. Oden, Lyons; Lawrence R. Brown, Hershey, Pa.; Roy M. Knapp, Gridley. PETROLEUENGINEERING CLUB veering Club s the M student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of the AIME. It consists of all the stu- dents enrolled in Petroleum Engineering, both graduate and undergraduate. Activities during the year include Christmas and Spring parties, participation in the Engineering Exposition as well as other social and academic activities. Kappa Eta Kappa is a national electrical engineer- KAPPA ETA KAPPA ing fraternity which was founded at Iowa University in 1923. Our purpose is primarily to promote good will and fellowship among the faculty, the profession, and the students in electrical engineering. • Membership is limited to students in electrical engineering and engineering physics. Gamma Chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa was estab- lished here in 1924, and is one of the few professional fraternities maintaining a house. Kappa Eta Kappa maintains an atmosphere conducive to academic, professional, and social achievement. Top row: Paul Runyon, Wichita; Larry R. Brandenburg, Lawrence; Carl R. Offutt, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Miller, Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Tom R. Ward, Concordia; Larry Flaherty, Lincoln. Second row: James Harold Berrie, Jr., Winfield; Art Ogilvie, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne E. Coffman, Over- brook; Ronald McClintock, Raytown, Mo.; Don Crawford, Concordia; Paul Snow, Champion, Mich.; Phil Anderson, Lawrence. Bottom Dick Markley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ron Moser, Kansas City, Mo.; Gail Boland, Attica; Bill McCah, Kansas City, Mo., Housefather; Gary Agin, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Haralick, Westburn, N.Y. The is Petroleum Engi- L 317 Left to right: Nancy Stout, La Grange, Ill. (Secretary); Gene Gaines, Joplin, Mo.; Wayne Rice, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Jerry Puffins, Council Grove (Treasurer); Tom Hardy, Hoisington; Bill Kellenberger, Independence; Larry Borcherding, Kansas City, Mo.; Carroll Rogers, Lawrence; Dave Kerr, Kansas City; Mel Bloomfield, Ft. Scott (Vice-President); Jim Tipton, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Gamble, Pittsburg; Dick Keller, Prairie Village (President). BUSINESS SCHOOL COUNCIL y The Business School Council,ithe onl student government organza- tion in the School of Business, represents undergraduate and graduate students in Business Administration and Accounting programs. In addition to acting as an intermediary between the students and faculty, the Council also functions as a service organization in the interests of both the student body and the administration. • In its service capacity, the Council is responsible for planning the Business School Day festivities and for working with the administration in sponsoring the annual Summerfield Open House on Homecoming Day. ARKETING CLUB Over one hundred students who are juniors or seniors in the School of Business comprise the University of Kansas Marketing Club. • As a college affiliate of the American Marketing Association the members of the KU Marketing Club enjoy the advantage of being exposed to some of the best minds in the field of marketing. • Since marketing is composed of many phases such as sales- manship, advertising, market research, and product design, the members of the club receive quite a liberal view of these marketing areas at the monthly meetings. • The Marketing Club func- tions to help the student become more aware of the newly developing concepts of marketing as a science while supplementing actual courses in this area in school. Mr. B. L. Trillich serves as faculty advisor. Standing: Pat Maloney, Hutchinson; Lewis Wiens, Hutchinson; Charles Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jon Howell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Morrison, Independence; Jim Riley, Lawrence; John Wickert, Raytown, Mo. Seated: James Tipton, Kansas City; Tom Burcham, Kirkwood, Mo.; Bill Tanner, Shaw- nee-Mission; Jerry Shaw, Shawnee-Mission; Jack Smith, Shawnee-Mission. 318 Top row: Bruce Robb, Mission; Norman R. Benson, Independence, Mo.; Stephen R. Wassenberg, Topeka; Kenneth E. Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Young, Shawnee-Mission; Charles A. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary W. Albertson, Shawnee-Mission. Third. row: James F. Ballinger, Prairie Village; Larry C. Fink, Fall River; Samuel J. Short, Jr., El Dorado Spgs., Mo.; Marvin Lampton, Wichita; Richard M. Miller, Wichita; Wendell Johns, Jr., Law- rence. Second row: Bill Swyers, Independence; Robert Yates, Kansas City; Buddy Bowles, Lawrence; Davis Leckron, Lawrence; Jack Morrison, Indepen- dence; Charles Koelsch, Paola; John Wickert, Raytown, Mo. Bottom row: Bill Kellenberger, Independence; Floyd W. Lampton, Wichita; Jeri Craig, Law- rence; Jon Howell, Kansas City, Mo.; Barry A. Bennington, Cheney; James A. Riley, Lawrence; Matt Cabot, Jr., Honolulu, Hawaii. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the School of Commerce, DET ,TA. SIGMA PI Accounts and Finance of New York University on No- vember 7, 1907. The local chapter at Kansas University was organized in 1921, and was the ninth of the present II 1 chapters. Delta Sigma Pi promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and furthers a higher standard of commercial ethics. Mu Phi Epsilon, international professional fraternity, MU PHI EPSIT,ON was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music with Xi chapter being installed at KU April 12, 191 1. Election to Mu Phi is based upon scholarship, musicianship, character, and personality. To be eligible for membership a woman must be a music major or minor with a minimum overall grade point average of 1.8. The purposes of Mu Phi Epsilon are the recognition of scholarship and musicianship, the promotion of friendship within its sisterhood, and the advancement of music in America. Members of Xi chapter perform at monthly musicals throughout the year, and participate in all musical organizations in the School of Fine Arts. Annually the members of Xi chapter present a concert with the two other music fraternities. Top row: Gloria Nalley, Kansas City; Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Nebr.; Joanne Woster, Mission; Marilyn Hamilton, Wichita; Janet Crawford, Salina; Bonnie Ward, Topeka; Sheryl Dorman, Lucas; Judy Fraser, Lamed. Third row: Nancy Marcy, Scott City; Barbara Hall, Kansas City; Janet Johnson, Cim- arron; Mary Kistner, Sabetha; Martha Shirley, Mankato; Nancy Bryant, La Crosse; Ineta Williams, Wichita; Barbara Anne Bauerle, Harlan, Ia.; Lois Bor- land, Fredonia. Second row: Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence; Sandra Westervelt, Leon; Jan Greiner, Haviland; Ruth Ann Haverfield, Scott City; Doris Peter- son, Reading; Marie Geisler, Alma; Judy Gripton, Smith Center; Phyllis Rueb, St. Francis. Bottom row: Marilyn Miller, Lamed; Jo Archer, Ottawa; Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal; Neva Brockman, Salina; Beatrice Gordon, Wichita; Patsy Kelly, Cedar Vale; Barbara E. Brenner, Blue Rapids; Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo. 319 Back row: Ben Marshall, Lincoln; Art Miller, Pittsburg; H. Richard Bonett, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; James E. Alsbrook, Kansas City; J. Scott Payne, Jr., Bethel. Front row: Bill Sheldon, Williamstown, Mass.; Dennis Branstiter, Independence; Mike Miller, Independence, Mo.; Robert Hoyt, Lakin. SIGMA DELTA CHI The KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was journalistic second undergraduate chapter of this national ournalistic organization. • Since its advent over 5o years ago, Sigma Delta Chi has been concerned pri- marily with the problems of the newspaperman and the performance of his duties to society. • 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 in the country. However, 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 sent four men to the national convention who participated in the organization on the national level. SNEA has been formed in order that students planning to enter the teaching profession may learn more about their chosen field. During the school year, guest speakers and informative programs are planned to give the prospective teacher practical advice about job opportunities and insight into the opportunities available at special training programs. • The SNEA ' s affiliation with the National Education Association and with state and local educational groups gives the student a chance to become familiar with current trends and issues in the teaching profession. In addition to the professional opportunities which the SNEA offers to the prospective teacher, it also provides an association and social contact with others who are considering or have chosen a career in the teaching profession. Standing: Kay Timberlake, Leawood; Sharrie Farrar, Kansas City, Mo.; Sondra Ewald, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosalie Steele, Waterville; Barbara Edwards, Ft. Leavenworth. Seated: Mary Ann Hamilton, Osawatomie; Melanie Lou Poor, Seneca, Mo.; Becky Keller, Lawrence. Not pictured: Debbie Twaddell; Donnell Lang; John Seavers; Mary Lou Auer. 320 Top row: Frances Bradley, Kansas City; Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville; Carolyn Kardinal, Leawood; Donna Moore, Independence, Mo.; Sherril Murrow, Topeka; Shirley Beaming, Oak Park, Ill.; Aletha Curtis, Falls Church, Va.; Carol McCoy, Tarkio, Mo. Second row: Norma Irene Wilson, Independence, Mo.; Joan Gilson, E. Liverpool, Ohio; Gayle McCain, Pawhuska, Okla.; Donna Douslin, Bartlesville, Okla.; Diana Osterhout, Topeka; A. Beth Anderson, Stanberry, Mo.; Cheryl Wycoff, Mission. Bottom row: S. Susan Olson, Topeka; Carol Swift, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Shelly Moore, Tallahassee, Fla.; Carol Moore, Independence, Mo.; Alice Joy Mackish, Kansas City; Joan Moege, Stafford; Linda Converse, Lamed. Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for SIGMA ALPHA OTA women music majors or minors. Eligibility require- ments include a 1.8 overall grade average, display of acceptable musical performance, and a thorough knowledge of the fraternity through pledge training. Beta Beta chapter was established at KU in 1947. Members are active in many groups in the music department and also perform individually at various musicals for the chapter throughout the year. The chapter annually pre- sents a concert with the two other music fraternities at KU. This year Beta Beta is extremely fortunate in having the annual Province Day for Theta Province held in Lawrence. Beta Beta members are active participants in many campus organizations. The Kansas University Home Economics HOME ECONOMLICS CLUB Club has been given a new name this year to signify its relationship to the Kansas and American Home Economics Associations. Our organization sends representatives to the larger groups meetings and from them bring ideas for its own activities. • The Home Economics chapter at KU attempts to draw together all those who are interested in home economics and seeks to promote professional growth and under- standing in this field. It offers an excellent opportunity for informally getting acquainted with others of the faculty and students in the department. Throughout the year the chapter has a variety of programs including speakers from the different areas of home economics and related fields, observation of Twelfth Night, a service project and the May breakfast honoring seniors. Top row: Lucille Coberly, , Judy Sims, Janice Shivers, Sue Simpson. Fourth row: Shirley Brehm, Meridith Archer, Madonna Obermueller, Nancy Bruner, Lauralie Harriman, Third row: Martha Gilbert, Mary Meek, Marilyn Chamney, Mary Curl, , Judy Hyndman, Second row: Jean Peterson, Laura Taylor, Mrs. Helen Adam, , Nancy Hayes, Fannie Bottom row: Marsha Rogers, Susan Schrader, Judy Petersen. 321 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA. Top row: Donald D. Dugan, Oswego; Reid Holbrook, Kansas City; Prof. Mel Adams, Lawrence; Rusty Calkins, Wichita. Second row: Richard Flood, Phelps, N.Y.; Bob Phinney, Pratt; Bill Finley, Parsons; Gene Spalding, Kansas City; Gerald Sullins, Manhattan; John Suhler, Cross River, N.Y.; Paul Naylor, Kansas City; Charlie Hayward, Lenexa; Denny Herlocker, Winfield. Bottom row: Peter D. Kennedy, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Mike Carson, Overland Park; Bob Brooks, Leawood. ALPHA RHO GAMMA. Charlotte Ensley, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis Weather, Topeka; Karen Gillig, Great Bend; Robert Bower, Wichita; Siler Faulkner, Denton, Tex.; Ethan Pursell, Paola; Kent Vanderplas, Phillipsburg. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. Top row: Butch Ball, Atchison; Stuart Forney, Sublette; Warren Hartmann, Herington; Dale Collmann, Haven; Larry Wagerle, Nickerson; Joseph Edmonds, Horton; Newton King, Topeka; Terry Lea, Liberal; Roger Boelling, Herington. Fourth row: Larry Boring, Lincoln, Mo.; Joe Seyler, Lawrence; Dave Rankin, Phillipsburg; Steve Crow, Miami, Okla.; David Black, Belle Plaine; Phyllis Wertz- berger, Lawrence; Byron Sears, Eureka; William Padgett, Florence. Third row: Jerry Handley, Eureka; Michael Shanks, Winfield; Darrel Strinshotler, Hoxie; Bob Gillespie, Prairie Village; James R. Rabe, Jetmore; Don A. Thompson, Hutchinson; Fred Karban, Wilson. Second row: Jay L. Moore, Nicker- son; Eugene J. Sparks, Glendora, N.J.; Sherry]. Strunk, Abilene; Robert Hackney, Wellington; Larry Greim, Excelsior Spgs., Mo.; Danny McCue, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Rosander, Topeka; Clinton N. Corder, Oberlin. Bottom row: Keith E. Kimerer, Kansas City; John Reed, Larned; Bonnie Eaton Grundeman, Wichita; Edward Burrichter, Shenandoah, Ia.; Larry D. Milne, Hiawatha; Sue Hendricks, St. Francis; Ted Weeks, Lawrence; Marilyn Strand, Lost Springs. 322 OMEGA TAU IOTA. Standing: Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Nebr.; Denny Schmidt, Belton, Mo.; Carolyn Manville, Winchester; Karen Brune, Topeka; Kitty Ellis, Leawood; Cynthia Dent, Prairie Village; Ann Hoelscher, American Fork, Utah. Sitting: Nancy Chesney, Gardner; Barbara Jack, Rye, N.Y.; Sandra Erwin, Urich, Mo.; Linda Gaede, Hutchinson; Barbara Harold, Dodge City; Nancy Poos, New Sharon, Ia.; Nancy Sue Curtis, Prairie Village. Kneeling: Tina Barnes, Hugoton; Jan Newfield, Ottawa; Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa.; Mary Pichner, Claflin; Roy Swift, Matfield Green. THETA SIGMA PHI. Back row: Joanne Prim, Jackie Stern, Carol Phillippi, Margaret Cathcart. Front row: Jo Ann Kessler, Ruth Anne James, Sue Suhlcr. UNDERGRADUATE CHEMISTRY SEMINAR. Standing: Earl S. Huyser, Faculty Advisor; Dorma Cook, Meridan; Clifford Sheblom, Wichita; Keith Prater, Olathe; Sharon Brutcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynn Hamer, Dodge City; Janet Hunter, Oberlin; Bill Neeley, Galena. Sitting: Linda Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Goeller, Wichita; Patty Zogleman, Norwich; David E. Byer, Hamlin; Barbara Lamb, Hutchinson. 323 BLAKE HALL Dedicated in the fall of 1895, Blake Hall originally known as simply the physics It was officially named in the spring of 1898 Lucien I. Blake, who came to the University as professor of physics and astronomy in 1887. after 68 years of standing watch over Mount Blake Hall is being raz ed. Soon, nothing but memory will remain of this monument to the cation of over 50,000 Kansas University But change is as eternal as time and the sity must expand to meet the growing of its students and the world. new structure to be built usher in an era with a ture even than past. AIR FORCE STAFF. Top row: David G. Vincent, Lawrence; Richard W. Bryant, Kansas City; Gene W. Jackson, Lawrence; Billy F. Lucas, Mapleton; J. Murray Sloan, Hoxie. Second row: Raymond L. Streeter, Lawrence; James L. Hayes, Martin City, Mo.; John P. Rader, Wichita; Gary L. Williamson, Rolla. Bottom row: Capt. Arthur L. Wagner, Tulsa, Okla.; Paul D. Stone, Ottawa; Robert P. Ash, Okinawa, Ryuku Is.; Daniel L. Patz, Kansas City, Mo.; Ted E. Lawson, Medford, Ore. A:qROTC Machines are only as effective as the men who operate them. Missiles, rockets and jet aircraft are machines. However, they are useless unless manned by trained personnel. Through the facilities of the USAF Air University and the University of Kansas, cadets enrolled in AFROTC at KU are receiving the training needed to become effective members of the Aerospace Team. They receive training in the fields of technical skills and leadership and management. The curriculum is designed to develop the qualities that an officer in the U.S. Air Force should possess. Advanced cadets are selected from those having completed the two-year basic course and who have the high aptitude, scholarship, physical stand- ards and moral character required of an Air Force officer. Their course is an intensive pre- professional phase of officer education, with a one-month summer training period conducted on an Air Force base after completion of the junior year, and flight training during the senior year for those who qualify. Interspersed as the opportunities arise are visits to missile sites, aircraft plants, active Air Force bases and other activities designed to acquaint the cadet with the respon- sibilities and importance of the career toward which he is working. Along with showing the cadet the working side of the Air Force, these off-campus visits are also designed to show the cadet Air Force social life. This year for the first time, cadet officers of the University of Kansas AFROTC Detachment 280 have been made honorary members of the Richards-Gebaur AF Base Officers Club. Social hours such as Dining-Ins are being planned at other Air Force bases in this area. • Membership in the AFROTC cadet corps imposes responsibilities. The group is the base for the leadership laboratory and a proving ground for cadets. Here the cadet learns military customs and courtesies that are patterned after those of the regular Air Force. He also develops the leadership abilities demanded of an Air Force officer. Leaders are chosen from cadets enrolled in the Advanced Course. Seniors plan activities; juniors function as under- studies and operate the group under the command of the senior cadet officers. Cadets in both classes aid in training the underclassmen in the art of leadership, drill and command. AFROTC continues to be the greatest single source of commissioned officers for the United States Air Force. With manned space flight becoming a reality, the USAF needs more and more young, well-educated officers to fill the slots vacated by retired officers and created by the Aerospace Age. Cadets at the University of Kansas and at some 190 other degree-granting institutions are being trained to adequately fill these slots and insure America ' s continued place in the rapidly moving Aerospace Age. 326 SQUADRON I. Top row: Kurt Kelley, Overland Park; Dick King, Salina; Charles Hamit, Stockton; Ben Kowing, Lawrence; Steve Strayer, Colby; Doug- las Conn, Stockton; Martin Hirsch, Wichita. Third row: Dennis L. Bicknell, Pittsburg; Ronnie Agin, Kansas City; Steve Munzer, Salina; Nick Corrado, Mer- riam; Victor Holloway, Lake Quivira; William Wagner, Tulsa, Okla.; Gary L. West, Healy; Ronald G. Evans, Colby. Second row: David McMurray, Topeka; Al Mages, Ottawa; David Turner, Wellington; Raymond Bushell, Jr., Framingham, Mass.; Milton D. Swafford, Hugoton; David J. Weber, Lincoln, Nebr.; Larry D. Miller, LaCygnc. Bottom row: Major H. A. Trevarthen, Tucson, Ariz.; Harold G. Corwin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; John Edgar, Prairie Vil- lage; Mike Clem, Lawrence; Richard T. Jones, Iola; James A. Lucas, Mapleton. SQUADRON II. Top row: Dow R. Olds, Colby; Michael V. Foust, Goodland; Paul A. Longren, Lawrence; John R. Miles, Ulysses; D. J. Hallowell, To- peka; John R. Sapp, Havana, Ill.; Tom Dozier, Dallas, Tex. Third row: Tom E. Jones, Kansas City; Roy M. Rawlings, Kansas City; James Vanaria, Boston, Mass.; Jeffrey Angwin, Pittsburg; Ronald R. Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; Ken Kneebone, Neodesha. Second row: Roger Rawlings, Kansas City; William Jen- sen, Leawood; Rodney P. Vincent, Wichita; Clarence W. White, Eudora; Wayne E. Coffman, Overbrook; Richard D. Wolfe, Garden City; Ronald Novotny, Stockton. Bottom row: T. J. Oldham, Kansas City; S. 0. Jones, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ronald L. Mastin, Beloit; Jon P. Morris, Kansas City; Edward H. Abbott, Kansas City, Mo.; J. David Nesbitt, Overland Park; Henry White, Council Grove. SQUADRON III. Top row: Garland C. Black, Ft. Leavenworth; Terry W. Harbaugh, Topeka; Michael E. Howard, Osawatomie; Michael D. McGib- eny, McConnell AFBase; Steven W. Kirkpatrick, Gothenburg, Nebr.; Clarence A. Glasse, Kansas City; Joseph A. Chaney, Arkansas City; Jerry B. Cohlmia, Wichita. Second row: Larry F. Sandlin, Olathe; Allan H. Rabe, Linn; Rick Barrett, Wichita; John Hope, Kansas City; Kenneth C. Leone, Surf City, N.J.; Paul L. Bishing, Meriden, Conn.; Mike L. O ' Brien, Bartlesville, Okla. Bottom row: Elery W. Watson, Clarendon, Tex.; Marshall A. Caskey, WaKeeney; Don Perkey, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Donald R. Shearer, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph B. Praeger, Pratt; Jerry M. Plenert, Lawrence; Ronald H. Hirata, Hilo, Ha- waii; Carl C. Peck, Concordia. 327 SQUADRON IV. Top row: Larry Crady, Lawrence; Richard Cravens, Lyndon; L. David Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ernie Yarnevich, Kansas City; John R. Townsend, Atherton, Calif.; Steve Woods, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: William J. Wilson, Tonganoxie; David T. Long, Salina; Dennis L. Brady, Salina; James M. Francoeur, Wichita; William H. Prelogar, Jr., Grandview, Mo. Bottom row: Capt. Arthur L. Wagner, Tulsa, Okla.; John P. Rader, Wich- ita; Max C. Schooley, Kiowa; Ben H. Barteldes, Lawrence; Dee C. Gerstenberger, Park Forest, Ill.; Daniel F. Householder, Wichita. AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM. Top row: Oliver Ragland, Liberal; Ronald Horwege, St. Francis; Larry L. Allen, Hill City; Robert L. Yeager, Douglass; Kenneth J. Heard, Shawnee; Paul H. Rogers, University City, Mo.; Edwin E. Reed, Garden City; Tom W. Arnold, Butler, Mo. Second row: Gary D. Beau- champ, Pomona; Tom Mangelsdorf, Atchison; Dave Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Streit, Downs; Irwin J. Epperson, Jr., Topeka; Dan Myers, Haven; Charles L. Hoskins, Shawnee-Mission. Bottom row: David E. McDougal, Topeka; Craig McComb, Prairie Village; Kerry Herd, Protection; Bob McFarlane, Wichita; Jim Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Rod Lennard, Ottawa; Wayne Schulte, Hugoton; Ken Horwege, St. Francis. AIR FORCE STS. Top row: Francis Gerlach, Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Rod Leonard, Ottawa; Dee Brecheisen, Lawrence; John Koger, Belle Plaine; Bob McFarlane, Wichita; Ted Riesinger, Tulsa, Okla.; Harlan Ralph, Russell. Second row: Douglas C. Brush, Downs; Jackie K. Klauson, Kansas City; Stewart M. Wilson, Rogers, Ark.; C. K. Baber, Webster Groves, Mo.; Frank Drake, Topeka; Gary Muller, Ellinwood; Harold Massie, Frankfort. Bottom row: Paul Runyon, Wichita; Ric Knorr, Wichita; Bob Tieszen, McPherson; John Gasperich, Sand Spgs., Okla.; Jim Head, Des Moines, Ia.; Ken Horwege, St. Francis. 328 0 • • 0 :4 4s1 41 4 01 .54 ARMY STAFF. Standing: Phillip Knedlik, Coffeyville; Michael Thomas, Lawrence; Ronald E. Greenlee, Albion, N.Y.; James H. Moore, Wichita. Sit- ting: Davis Lechron, Lawrence; Jerome Moxier, Colby; George W. Gill, Sterling; Jay Marsh, Leawood; Frank Stempski, Kansas City. Among the most distinguished students of the University of Kansas is the Army ROTC ROTC Cadet. There are more than two hundred cadets presently enrolled in the ROTC program, including 37 seniors who hope for Army commissions in June. When these cadets graduate, in one hand they will hold a baccalaureate and in the other they will have a com- mission, a certificate of authority attesting to additional qualities of leadership and command. • The authority to command isn ' t easily received or lightly given. It requires many hours of study and drill on the campus and six weeks of demanding training during the summer at an Army post. However, the ROTC activities are lively and diversified. Outstanding cadets may become members of a national military society : the time-honored Pershing Rifles, and or Scabbard and Blade. Those who are interested in competitive shooting may join the Rifle Team. • During the Fall Semester, the eyes of the campus are turned toward the annual Cadets John R. Wicks, left, and William L. Hysom practice the use of the Handy-Talky radio during instruction in military communications at the Fort Riley, Kansas, ROTC Summer Camp. 329 COMPANY A. Top row: James Bollini, St. Louis, Mo.; Don Buckholz, Prairie Village; John Harbaugh, St. Louis, Mo.; David Greenlee, Albion, N.Y.; Larry H. Midyett, Lawrence; Harold Dresser, Leavenworth; David L. Groebe, Bartlesville, Okla.; David R. Jewell, Bird City; Joseph Wujeik, Excelsior Spgs., Mo.; Rich Fanning, Shawnee. Fourth row: Michael McCrann, Kirkwood, Mo.; John Hassig, Ft. Benning, Ga.; James E. Walker, Overland Park; Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo.; Larry Heeb, Lawrence; Lyle Robe, Jr., Arkansas City; Charles Hurty, Wichita; Larry D. Ikenberry, Olympia, Wash.; Thomas A. Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Gary L. Garrison, Chanute; Joe Tilghman, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: James Cross, Prairie Village; Gary Brient, Overland Park; Charles Griffin, Kansas City; Richard Herold, Altamont; Charles Killian, Junction City; Bob Uplinger, Syracuse, N.Y.; Larry Brage, Parsons; Robert Moore, Meade; Frank Adams, Leavenworth; Alan Brightman, Leawood. Second row: Thomas C. Wright, Mission; Edward J. McBride, Lawrence; William F. Gerhards, Leavenworth; Donald E. Gillespie, Prairie Village; David E. Yokum, Iola; Richard E. Hinshaw, Wellington; Dennis W. Whisker, La Grange, Ill.; William S. Replogle, Lawrence; David Scheoch, Ellis. Bottom row: Glen 0. Hamilton, Jr., Leavenworth; Terry McCarty, Lawton, Okla.; Ste- phen Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant.; Delwin M. Campbell, Kirkwood, Mo.; Bill Stoddart, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Kirk Hagan, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Dave Cas- sell, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Linden, Salina. Military Ball, the outstanding military social function of the school year. As the Queen of the Ball is escorted down the corridor of sabers, she is the envy of every coed on campus. • There are thirty awards presented to members of the Corps of Cadets each year, and those graduat- ing seniors who have earned the right of being a coveted Distinguished Military Graduate may receive a commission in the Regular Army Officer Corps. • After graduation, the newly commissioned Second Lieutenant, who is an alumnus of the University of Kansas, will further distinguish himself by graduating in the upper one-third of the many Army Service Schools. The Reserve Officers Training Program is designed to develop an officer who is well-educated and well-rounded in military training, and who can assume the urgent duties of a leader in our Army in the event of a national emergency. This statement by Wilber M. Brucker, former Sec- retary of the Army, sums up the significance of the role of the ROTC Cadet: Our greatest trust in these young men is that they will provide the national military leadership in times of national emergency. COMPANY B. Top row: John M. Casterman, Pittsburg; Jerry L. Roberts, Iola; Paul B. Thomas, Wichita; Delbert 0. Moore, Topeka; Justin E. Aurbach, Wichita; Wayne H. Patchin, Merwin, Mo.; Victor E. Vermillion, Salina; James E. Oden, Lyons. Third row: Jim Large, Lawrence; Bob Davies, Wichita; Jim .Maxwell, Douglass; George Matassarin, Wichita; John Lastelic, Kansas City; Jim Parrot, Ft. Leavenworth; Fred Rose, Lawrence. Second row: Charles Lowry, Dodge City; Charles Bennett, Mission; Stephen Klemp, Lawrence; Richard G. Farris, Edson; George E. Mohrbacher, Wichita; Delton Masenthin, Vassar; Ralph Burrell, Overland Park; Steven Murray, Colorado Spgs., Colo. Bottom row: J. W. McBride, Topeka; James E. Koenig, Lawrence; Charles Kip- fer, Kansas City; Dick Markley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Thompson, Glasco; John Wettack, Coffeyville; Edward Weidenbenner, Junction City. 330 COMPANY C. Top row: Rod Clemetson, Holton; Al Piercey, Oslo, Norway; Howard Plein, Leavenworth; Charles Burright, Prairie Village; John Heil, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kenneth Cornelison, Healy; Bill Brown, Leawood. Third row: Verne Peterson, McLouth; Ted H. Bayless, Prairie Village; John Benson, Prairie Village; Bill Hendricks, Tyler, Tex.; John Bell, Salina; Kirk McConachie, Wichita; Roger Baker, Sun Beach, Fla.; William E. Lusk, Wichita. Second row: Marvin Lampton, Wichita; Ronald Miller, Topeka; Douglas Dibble, Lemars, Ia.; Jim Nichols, Independence, Mo.; Martin Seem, Mission; Steven Metz- ger, Elmhurst, Ill.; Bob Hopkins, Garden City. Bottom row: Kenneth J. Costich, Oak Park, Ill.; Harvey L. Edmonds, Leavenworth; Eben 0. Porch, Kansas City, Mo.; George W. Johnson, Overland Park; Peter A. Bulika, Chicago, Ill.; John R. Todd, Kansas City, Mo. COMPANY D. Top row: Gary L. Allmon, Wichita; Harold House, Douglass; Arthur Lucas, Leavenworth; Ronald Clauer, Lenexa; Jeff Bair, Parsons; Mike Milroy, Lawrence; E. L. Russell, Ft. Leavenworth. Third row: John Immel, Iola; George Kerwin, Webster Groves, Mo.; Charles Hammond, Osage City; Brook Torney, Prairie Village; Mike Duckett, Prairie Village; Steve Metzger, Elmhurst, Ill.; Don Massey, Caldwell; Steve Polston, Lawrence. Second row: Richard K. Burke, Dodge City; Robert Xidis, Wichita; Timothy DeForest Jones, Houston, Tex.; Bill Rothenberger, Hays; Charles Edmonds, Lawrence; Gary Wyancko, Prairie Village; John W. Cheng, San Francisco, Calif. Bottom row: Howard Koch, Naperville, Ill.; William R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Lyon, Arkansas City; Bob Sympson, Prairie Village; Jim Hall, Wichita; Monty Davis, Mission; Howard Johnson, Duncan, Okla. COMPANY E. Top rose: Jim Giarrusso, Lawrence, Mass.; Larry Flaherty, Lincoln; Barry McGrath, Topeka; Cliff Lake, Spokane, Wash.; Bill Geiger, Leavenworth; Pat McGrath, Prairie Village; Bill Bruford, Wichita; Robert Hurst, St. Joseph, Mo. Third row: Richard Wheeler, Lawrence; Bruce Null, Grand Island, Nebr.; Richard Dearth, Parsons; Dave John, Eatontown, N.J.; Frederick Slicker, Tulsa, Okla.; Allen Monasmith, Wichita; A. R. Thompson, Ft. Leav- enworth; Rick Mason, Tulsa, Okla.; Robert Poley, Wichita. Second row: John W. Kiser, Kansas City, Mo.; Max Crable, Quenemo; Kenny Whitt, Parsons; M. Scott Newberry, Omaha, Nebr.; Stephen Matthews, Haviland; John Erickson, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Burre, Leavenworth; Loren Blackwell, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom rote: Larry L. Mershoy, Wichita; Ray Stroup, Jr., Ft Bragg, N.C.; Jon T. Lohmeier, Garden City; Stephen G. Powell, Joplin, Mo.; Kent A. McCoin, Akron, Ohio; Spencer Harmon, Salt Lake City, Utah; Tom Brooks, Lawrence. 331 NROmC NROTC SENIORS. Top row: John R. Riley, Neodesha; Gary I. Kirk, Salina; Mike Swink, Prairie Village; Alan Hardtarfer, Lawrence; Thomas M. Palmerlee, Lawrence. Second row: Thomas 0. Pugh, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Sramek, Cicero, Ill.; Bruce A. Whisler, Topeka; John C. Lavery, Topeka; Kenneth C. Lyle, Coffeyville; Ronald L. Lindsay, Kansas City. Bottom row: Bruce Robb, Mission; L. A. Mahaffy, Jr., Coffeyville; Bill Carroll, Topeka; Richard H. Hartman, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank J. Breen, Cincinnati, Ohio. Upon graduation from the University of Kansas in the spring, the midshipmen pictured on these pages will be commissioned officers in the United States Navy or the United States Marine Corps. Someday these young Americans may well serve either as officers on nuclear submarines and surface vessels, as pilots of supersonic jets, or as officers in the Fleet Marine Force. And it is during college that these men train for their future duties under the guidance of dedicated and experienced naval officers and enlisted men. • The purpose of the NROTC program is to train officers for the Navy, Navy Supply Corps, and Marine Corps. NROTC JUNIORS. Top row: Les Meyer, St. Louis, Mo.; David Mackenzie, Prairie Village; Robert Borton, Cleveland, Ohio; Bert Blackwell, Isabel; Henry Dodd, Independence, Mo.; Stephen Wassenberg, Topeka; Clifford Jeffries, Jr., Kansas City. Third row: Douglas W. Pickersgill, Kansas City, Mo.; John D. Lee, Raytown, Mo.; D. F. Palmerlee, Lawrence; Roland L. Rogers, Garden City; D. Philip Wilkes, Mission Hills; Stephen McCammon, Keota, Ia.; Neil F. Wood, Topeka; Robert J. Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Wallace D. Johnson, Jr., Jamaica, N.Y.; William D. Coombs, Wichita; Stewart S. Anderson, La Grange, Ill.; Dale K. Shambaugh, Topeka; John D. Anderson, Joplin, Mo.; William H. Cannon, Jr., Humboldt; John T. Wright, Concordia. Bottom row: Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas Thiel, Joplin, Mo.; David Newcomer, Shawnee-Mission; Peter D. Kennedy, Chappaqua, N.Y.; John C. Redcross, Troy, N.Y.; Clayton R. Ramskill, San Antonio, Tex.; Richard H. Griffin, Bartlesville, Okla. 332 NROTC SOPHOMORES. Top row: G ary W. Reynolds, Neodesha; G. C. Gardner, Wichita; F. T. Greer, West Chester, Pa.; S. W. Closson, Ashland; W. S. Weaver, Alma; W. F. Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; F. S. Bangs, Wichita; R. H. Shireman, Newport, R.I. Third row: Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale; Dave Rich- wine, Shawnee-Mission; Paul Adelgren, Mission; Dick Asbell, Wichita; Roger Torneden, Lawrence; Rodd Staker, Prairie Village; Robert Lightstone, Coffey- ville; Charles Settle, Shawnee; James Lemons, Topeka. Second row: Ken Robb, Shawnee-Mission; Dennis Waetzig, Topeka; Hugh Swink, Shawnee-Mission; Jack Maloney, Lawrence; Ken Warner, Pretty Prairie; Carl Herscher, Morrisville, Pa.; Lewis Felton, Ft. Scott; Mervyn Schwedt, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Michael H. Guth, Alma; Patrick M. Fagan, Topeka; Michael J. McLaughlin, Port Jervis, N.Y.; Larry T. Koppenhaver, Topeka; George M. Henry, Con- cordia; Charles Benson, Overland Park; John W. DuBois, Leavenworth; Wayne Burdick, Kansas City. NROTC FRESHMEN. Top row: Ryland C. Kessinger, Hoyt; Peter J. Speckman, Jr., Charlotte, N.C.; William Lee Owen, Jr., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Stephen E. Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.; Leo P. Dreyer, Waukegan, Ill.; Brian G. Flora, Syracuse, N.Y.; John W. McBurney, Caney; Ray K. Hartzell, Westmin- ster, Calif.; Ed Wolcott, Niles, Ill.; Keith A. Cronn, N. Platte, Nebr.; Gary N. Wiesner, Springfield, Va. Sixth row: Samuel J. Moser, Lyndon; Virgil Young, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lynn T. Megee, Kansas City; John T. Estes, Lawrence; James T. Lewis, Batavia, N.Y.; Dennis Pankratz, Marion; Lee Davis, Port- land, Ore.; Mike Bell, Prairie Village; Jan Nelson, Aliquippa, Pa.; Edward Williams, Leavenworth. Fifth row: Larry B. Henderson, Eskridge; David D. Kar- dell, Mission; Donald D. Duff, Topeka; Martin H. Jacoby, Denver, Colo.; Robert J. Twarogowski, Chicago, Ill.; Joseph B. Bowman, Shawnee-Mission; Jesse E. Manahan, Kansas City, Mo.; Rodney E. Kuehn, Topeka; Charles E. Mandolia, Monroeville, N.J.; Timothy G. Wettack, Coffeyville; Jesse H. Keyes, St. Charles, Mo. Fourth row: Stephen Sigley, Newton; A. A. Kranak, Palo Alto, Calif.; John M. Rhoads, Hays; J. C. Kopenhaver, Enola, Pa.; Robert A. Guffin, Lawrence; George S. Breidenbach, Jr., Medford Lakes, N.J.; Thomas H. McCrackin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Daniel L. Thistle, Philadelphia, Pa.; Ray H. Killam, Topeka; John J. Gibson, Chicago, Ill. Third row: Ronald Wayne Elven, Kansas City; Robert Cox, Ft. Dodge, Ia.; John Perkins, Atherton, Calif.; Larry W. Rinne, Gardner; Norman Gabel, Bismarck, N.D.; David Gleason, Topeka; Daniel Phelps, Topeka; Myron Reed, Mapleton; Richard Obenchain, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Thomas R. Smith, San Diego, Calif.; William H. Lightstone, Coffeyville. Second row: Jay Lindquist, Susank; Ed Hand, Overland Park; Kenneth G. Howe, Carrollton, Mo.; Robert A. Wetzel, Lawrence; Richard James White, Wakefield, Mass.; Larry N. Johnson, Norton; John P. Brown, Berkeley, Calif.; Henry S. Brzyski, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph J. Broadhead, Indianapolis, Ind.; David H. Rockwell, Wichita. Bottom row: James Gossett, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ted Naffziger, Peoria, Ill.; Bob Bond, Kansas City, Mo.; Byron Goodrick, Lyons; Luis Monserrate, Puerto Rico; Gary L. Welch, Hastings, Nebr.; Robert B. Win- ters, St. Joseph, Mo.; Merle G. Haggard, Cedar ' Vale; Dean E. Edson, Topeka; Michael E. Tolar, Coffeyville; Kent E. Dobbins, Lawrence. 333 , ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Top row: Madelon Goetzinger, Olathe; Janet Fassnacht, Shawnee-Mission; Fran Fredrichs, Mission; Nancy Cole, Wichita; Marty Knight, Shawnee-Mission; Susan Hartley, Atwood; Betty Parker, Ottawa; Judy Hudson, Hays. Third row: Cretchan Maatsch, Leawood; Lou Brown, Atchison; Billie Kelly, Lawrence; Marcellene Holmes, Plains; Susan Brinkley, El Dorado; Sujean Classen, Hoisington; Liz Smith, Leawood. Second row: Linda Phillips, Centerville, Ia.; Anita Irvin, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Shea, Merriam; Betty Burgat, Topeka; Jackie Churchill, Chanute; Julie Shaw, Cleve- land Heights, Ohio. Bottom row: Bobbi Roberts, Leawood; Jan Ycck, Wichita; Bonnie Bish, Wichita; Nancy Clarke, Leawood; Margie Williams, Kansas City; Darlene Perkins, Independence, Mo. ALPHA DELTA Pl. Top row: Karen Shellenberger, Manhattan; Diane Jenks, Lawrence; Mary McCue, Topeka; Jean Buzenberg, Manhattan; Cecelia Heine, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Dodge, Shawnee-Mission; Georgeanna Chaffin, Hugoton; Bonita Jenkins, Kansas City. Second row: Mary Messenheimer, Minneapolis, Mi nn.; Carol Nichols, Hiawatha; Cheridan Kaufman, Halstead; Diiana Byers, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Seelinger, N. Kansas City, Mo.; Kathleen Makepeace, Shawnee-Mission; Nancy Harper, Des Moines, Ia. Bottom row: Nancy Oyler, Lawrence; Joan Baur, Lawrence; Jennipher Whitney, Salina; Bar- bara Phillips, Wichita; Linda Hale, Wichita; Lavonne Gregg, Kansas City; Valerie Smasal, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA OMICRON PI. Top row: Dody Brooks, Columbus, Ohio; Pat Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Janice Milam, Overland Park; Jonelle Hesse, Pendev, Nebr.; Nancy Keens, Independence, Mo.; Diane Perkins, Augusta; Diane Cummings, Ft. Leavenworth; Kathy Lollar, Sheboygan, Wisc. Second row: Anne Bucher, Bern; Joy Kellogg, Ellis; Karen Giles, Wichita; Carol Lee Masters, Olathe; Linda Martin, Huntsville, Ala.; Marcia Loibl, Cozad, Nebr.; Kitty Ellis, Leawood. Bottom row: Trudy Graves, Amarillo, Tex.; Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa.; Ruthanne Bayles, Chicago Heights, Ill.; Kathlyn Hogue, Topeka; Louise Billingsley, Wichita; Elisabeth Otto, Winterset, Ia.; Virginia Zenishek, Eureka. Not pictured: Sally Sanders, Skokie, Ill.; Ann Tonn, Wichita; Nancy Williams, Olathe. 336 mat..-111 ALPHA PHI. Top row: Sheryl Lawson, Albuquerque, N.M.; Janet Crawford, Salina; Pam Allen, Liberal; Laurie Fitzgerald, Raytown, Mo.; Sharron G. Walton, Olathe; Susie Monnier, Leawood. Third row: Beth Hippes, La Grange, Ill.; Corinda Laugesen, Overland Park; Sheryl Steudtner, Wichita; Helen Thiele, Marysville; Helen Warren, Arkansas City; Karen Creech, Troy, Mo. Deanie Stahl, Bethel. Second row: Sandra Davis, Kanopolis; Karen Murer, Omaha, Nebr.; Linda C. Smith, Lawrence; Annette Jones, Leawood; Brooke Beauchamp, Lawrence; Judy Novak, Shawnee-Mission. Bottom row: Linda Edmonds, McLouth; Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill.; Jeanne McCleery, Beatrice, Nebr.; Margie Voss, Armonk, N.Y.; Sally Hart, Independence, Mo.; Patsy Cram, Lamed. CHI OMEGA. Top row: Jolana Wright, Shawnee-Mission; Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pat Scahill, Leawood; Jody Richardson, Shawnee-Mis- sion; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City; Priscilla Scheldt, Wichita; Billie Thompson, Topeka. Third rote: Pat Nispel, Home; Judith Ann Nelson, Lawrence; Mary Lynn Schwentker, Ogallala, Nebr.; Marjorie Metzger, Sabetha; Leslie Hamman, Tulsa, Okla.; Joan Ashley, Chanute; Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson; Gail Street, Wichita. Second row: Barbara D. I-Ieimrod, Omaha, Nebr.; Cathy Speer, Wichita; Sharon Feldkamp, Overland Park; Lawrie Cena, Arkansas City; Diana Thompson, Colby; Mary Adams, Hutchinson; Marty Gilbert, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Alice Griffith, Lawrence; Carolyn Houseworth, Topeka; Merejo Hoellsch, Olathe; Sharon Lady, Abilene; Janet Phelps, St. Louis, Mo.; Helen Bingham, Wichita; Susan Miller, Kansas City, Mo. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Top row: Kathy McKee, Topeka; Jackie Jones, Hong Kong; Carole Terry, Ponca City, Okla.; Barbara Smith, Wichita; Susan Easterly, Shawnee-Mission; Carolyn Guy, Lawrence; Ann Barry, Topeka. Third row: Mary Kay Morton, Leavenworth; Karen Willcockson, Parsons; Kathie Harrow, Kansas City; Barbara Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jonni Watson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jody Groves, Kansas City, Mo. Second rote: Martha Lauterbach, Colby; Carol Furcolow, Leawood; Kala Musick, Minneapolis; Nancy Razak, Wichita; Margaret Carpenter, Wichita; Cheris Shelton, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sharon Young, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Donna Florup, Leawood; Ann Patterson, Leawood; Mary Kip Robinson, Wichita; Paula Elliott, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pam Allen, Salina; Jane Saunders, Baxter Spgs.; Mary Melinda Elliott, Leavenworth. 337 DELTA GAMMA. Top row: Suellen McKinley, Ottawa; Lonna Allan, Wichita; Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo.; Marty Ahrens, Topeka; Diana Sparks, Lawrence; Kay Powell, Wichita; Sharon Winslow, Hiawatha. Third row: Marsha Ballard, Wichita; Susie Marshall, Wichita; Barbara Reyes, Dallas, Tex.; Nancy Stanford, Prairie Village; Judy Watson, Wichita; Helen Louise Bush, Lyons. Second row: Becky Larson, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Whitehead, Columbus; Mary Meek, Wichita; Andrea Gresser, Topeka; Ellen Shaeffer, Moberly; Judi Arntz, Des Moines, Ia.; Sandra Lorton, Kansas City. Bottom row: Bonnie Bishop, Prairie Village; Carol Chaney, Lawrence; Connie Fox, Dodge City; Gretchen Lawrence, Wichita; Shirley Schneider, Salina; Kris Bergman, Webster Groves, Mo. GAMMA PHI BETA. Top row: Marcia Allen, Shawnee-Mission; Elizabeth Reese, Kansas City; Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo.; Pat Culea, La Grange, Ill.; Bridget O ' Leary, Baxter Spgs.; Stephanie Sooby, Kansas City; Carolyn Gage, Shawnee-Mission. Third row: Janie Schulz, Russell; Vivian Williams, To- peka; Linda Lance, Wichita; Sara Fry, Ellinwood; Louise Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo. Second row: Scarlett Chronister, Coffey- ville; Claudia Bushey, Independence, Mo.; Heidi Pfaff, Hugoton; Sandra Painter, Shawnee-Mission; Carol McMahan, Wichita; Jean Alford, Winnetka, Ill.; Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Kate Hopper, Wichita; Becky Goodbar, Bethel; Mary Dietz, Russell; Twila Eaton, Dodge City; Kay Finley, Hiawatha; Lame Lafferty, Fredonia; Judy Slaughter, Lake Quivira. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Top row: Mary Carey, Hutchinson; Mary Lasley, Shawnee-Mission; Diane Larson, Kansas City; Beth Berns, Peabody; Chris Kraeger, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune; Judy Miller, Pittsburg; Bitsy Fales, Kirkwood, Mo. Second row: Kathy Elliott, Topeka; Candy Thompson, Kansas City; Barbara Lee, Kansas City; Pam Fitzgerald, El Dorado; Mary Geiger, Topeka; Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village; Pam Tennyson, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Judy Wise, Prairie Village; Robin Bruner, Newton; Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence; Karen Crowe, Wichita; Mary Ann Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla.; Janet LaDow, Fredonia. 338 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Top row: Vicki Whitaker, Topeka; Linda Paradise, Kansas City; Robin Wilson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Anna Lou Rodelander, Shawnee-Mission; Barbara Hitz, Des Moines, Ia.; Barbara Brown, Shawnee-Mission; Muff Yankey, Wichita. Second row: Sue Erhart, Lawrence; Kay Luyen, Des Moines, Ia.; Stephanie Safford, Boulder, Colo.; Norma Schraeder, Wichita; Carol Jones, Alexandria, Va.; Paula Bruckner, Emporia. Bottom row: Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla.; Susan Belisle, Shawnee-Mission; Jane Welchons, Hutchinson; Susan Santiago, Chile; Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla. Not pictured: Margie Steele, Salina; Mimi Frink, Lawrence; Roxie Gliessner, Wi chita. NMI werew. PI BETA PHI. Top row: Sherry Koch, Mission Hills; Carolyn Eymann, Atchison; Barbie Close, Kansas City, Mo.; Lane Dustman, Springfield, Mo.; Dianne Green, Abilene; Ginger Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mixie Kingman, Omaha, Nebr.; Jane Weaver, Augusta. Second row: Anne Donald, Prairie Vil- lage; Donna Gaeddert, Hutchinson; Janet Duncan, Ottawa; Katherine Fones, Rogers, Ark.; Beth Beamer, Topeka; Jill Newburg, Indianapolis, Ind.; Camille Storey, Overland Park. Bottom row: Kim Dunne, Wichita; Nanci Koser, Cherokee, Ia.; Dee Reed, Shawnee-Mission; Marty Mettner, Topeka; Susy Sheaks, Wichita; Carolyn Geiman, McPherson; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee-Mission; Patti Hambric, Dallas, Tex. SIGMA KAPPA. Top row: Sara Crites, Great Bend; Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Nebr.; Barbara Lewis, Mission; Reta Larrison, Sawyer; Sue Tomlin- son, Newton; Sue Lynn, Colorado Spgs., Colo. Sec ond row: Sharon Vance, Parsons; Lorena Peterson, Salina; Evelyn Young, St. Louis, Mo.; Susan Higbee, Tribune; Chris Meadows, Overland Park. Bottom row: Joy Kline, Kalvesta; Ann Seeber, Prairie Village; Joanne Hahn, Salina; Joan Howard, Salina; Janice Sutton, Wichita; Jacqueline Hawkins, Newton. 339 coeds who might have an inclination to express their thanks or compassion and who are at a loss for words, must never forget, that according to the generally accepted standards of propriety, public display of affection shall be limited to holding hands. The plight of this girl is typical and she solves her dilemma in the true spirit of a Jayhawker. Shaking hands to say goodnight is a solution which should never be neglected. Hillteacher Dr. James Malin Retiring from the faculty this year, after 42 years at the University of Kansas, will be one of the most scholarly gentlemen on the staff, Dr. James C. Malin. Dr. Malin has served as an outstanding instructor or professor of history at KU since 1921, and during this time he has also done much basic research in his field of study, historiography. • Dr. Malin ' s primary renown comes from his historical works, for he has published extensively. Perhaps his major work, which is widely recognized as the basic historical work upon the American Midlands, is The Grassland of North America. In historical circles, Dr. Malin is recognized as one of the foremost authorities upon the Grasslands of the Middle West. He was born in the Dakotas and since then has lived here in Kansas, the heart of the Grasslands area. Even his hobby, collecting barbed wire, reflects his academic interests. Dr. Malin holds membership in several honorary and professional societies; including the Kansas History Teachers ' Association and the American cal Association. He also was chosen to be a member of the American Associates for the Advancement of Science, an unusual honor for a historian. In his ing career he has taught American and Kansas History, specializing in the tory of the Trans-Mississippi West. In recognition of Dr. Malin ' s long career as a historian and his many valuable contributions to his field of study, Baker University conferred upon him an LLD in June of 1962. 1 I 112,G, j1( (- 11 _ . I CO) .1- . „. After a rewarding career of over o years in fia Associate Professor of Zoology believes that hard work, whether it be the ration of a lecture in parasitology or scrubbing a kitchen floor, is a vital ingre- dient to happiness. Miss Larson became a part of the official KU faculty in 1922 with experience of several years of teaching in high school and summer sessions on The Hill behind her. In 1928-29 she took a sabbatical leave to study in Upsala, Sweden. Later she studied during summers at the universiti es of Minnesota and gan, and at the Cold Spring Harbor Biology Station on Long Island. Although she considers herself first and foremost a teacher, Miss Larson does a considerable amount of diagnostic work in parasitology for physicians, teachers, and laboratories throughout the United States. In addition, she is librarian for the zoology department. In her spare time Miss Larson enjoys making scrapbooks, preparing a Swedish smorgasbord in keeping with the traditions of her family, sewing, and cleaning. An enthusiastic traveler, she plans to include a fourth trip to Europe. Throughout the years, Miss Larson ' s devotion to her students and work, her simple approach to the complex challenges of everyday life, and her unlimited supply of time and energy have inspired and set an example for her students, thus exemplifying the image of the true teacher. • • , 3 ' Hilltopper Hilltopper Fred Green brought excellent grades when he transferred to KU from Virginia Military Institute in the middle of his sophomore year, and he has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll every semester here. He is now in the senior honors program with a 2.64 overall and is a member of Sachem. Fred ' s academic achieve- ments are amply supplemented by his campus activities. He is chairman of the questions committee for the Intramural College Bowl, and he will represent his major department, political science, at this year ' s Air Force Academy Political Science Assembly. In ROTC Fred earned a Cadet Lt. Colonel rating and the department ' s commendation as a Distinguished Military Student. Last year he received the Army Department ' s Superior Cadet Award and was initiated into Scabbard and Blade. Fred also has given leadership to his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, which he has served as president, vice-president, rush chair- man, pledge trainer and IFC representative. Senior Sondra Ewald is an English major in the School of Education. While she attended MacMurray College for Women, Sondra was in Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honor- ary fraternity for freshman women. She also served on the Dormitary Council and as Hall chairman. Sondra has an overall grade point average of 2.87 and has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll each semester. Because of her outstanding academic achievements she has received the Henry L. Doherty Educational Foundation Scholarship, the Mnookin Hu- man Relations Scholarship, and the KU En- dowment Scholarship. Sondra also has the honor of belonging to La Confrerie. Sondra is a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. She has served as Chairman of the SUA Poetry Hour, Forums Chairman of the SUA Board, and Secretary of the SUA Carnival and. Activities Carnival. She also belongs to People-to-People, the Young Republicans, and is secretary of SNEA. Hilltopper Hilltoper Associated Women Students ' President Marilyn Mueller is currently serving Kansas University as a member of the Panel for Kan- sas Deans and Counselors ; the Dean ' s Advis- ory Council, and also head of the AWS Sen- ate. A senior on the Board of Standards, and an ex-officio member of all AWS committees, Marilyn was President last year of this organ- ization ' s House of Representatives and Vice- President of its Senate. After serving GSP as Floor Chairman, Social Chairman, and Spring Dance Chairman, Marilyn was elected to her dorm ' s Hall Executive Council and Board of Standards during her freshman year and at the end of that year became a member of Cwen Honorary Society. Delta Delta Delta honored her in her junior year as their outstanding member. A member for the past three years of the High School Leadership Day Panel, Marilyn was a Summer Preview Counselor in 1962. This excellent record earned Marilyn a place in Mortar Board. Since he transferred to KU in the fall of 1960, Chuck Patterson has maintained a 2.65 average in Political Science and English. He was elected president of his pledge class of Phi Delta Theta, was Honor Initiate, and has since served the house in the capacities of Alumni Secretary and Pledge Trainer. Chuck ' s activ- ities have not been restricted to his fraternity, however. Owl Society, Sachem, and Pi Sigma Alpha elected him to their membership. He has served on the College Intermediary Board and on its Disciplinary Committee, the All- Student Executive Cabinet, the University Party Campus Committee, and the 1962 Homecoming Staff. Chuck was chosen by SUA to head the Tickets Committee for the Carnival and as Publicity Chairman for the Spring Concert. He directed the 1962 Rush Week in the capacity of Head Counselor. He has also participated in the KU-Y, Student Tutor Service and as a feature writer for the Jayhawker. 111111111111MMIMP T TWO CIWIL WARS AND THEIR _,ES SONS FOR THE 1960 ' s One hundred years ago two closely parallel, far-reaching events took place, one in Russia, the other in the Unitedl. States. Both culminated in civil war and one in a successful revolution. The 1861 emancipation of the Russian serf was a major event contributing greatly to the successf ul revolution in 1917 whereby the Bolsheviks r de to power on the packs of aroused peasantries whose freedom in had not been accompanied. Dy and necessary economic opportunity. Two years ater t_ie American voters had elected Lincoln to the Presidency and he issued his 1863 proclamation freeing the slaves. Here, too, a civil war was fought; only instead of the former slaves playing a major role in the revolution, the troops were made up of Northern interventionists and Southerners who fought largely over their asserted right to operate under different rules of the game than those of their Northern brothers. The American ex-slaves were treated like the emancipatedRussian peasants and not given the economic opportunity necessary for them achieve t leir security, much less achieve a desired equal status in society. Nevertheless, the parallel of the two upheavels breaks down in many places, lerhaps the most important of which is that since the American. Negro was in such a small minority he didn ' t have a chance, by either iolitica or military force, to insist u pon his economic demands. Not so in the case of Russia ' s former slaves. Today ' s world in terms of time and economics is surely as small as or even smaller than Russia or the United States of the 1860 ' s. Today ' s former colonial peoples hold similar attitudes to those held by the Russian serf and the American slave. However, the present world is unlike the American situation in the 1860 ' s; the former slaves (or near slaves) that have received their independence since World War II, are largely without economic hope under present arrangements, are not in a minority and are not without means of effective revolt. As in the case of Russia, today ' s former serfs constitute a vast majority, not, however, of a single state, but of the world ' s population. These people probably will not respect national or economic boundaries, and they certainly cannot be forced to keep their place as the American Negr o was forced to do. Whether the eventual change will come by peaceful means or by bloody conflicts, the people of the underde- veloped countries will have their place • the sun, and soon. The former meek, because they have thr wn off their fetters, because they recognize that they are in a majority, an because they perceive that the forces for change are on their side, are determined not only to inherit the lion ' s share of the earth, but also their full share of the inc ustrial wealth that can be extracted from it. Separately the West can no longer hold the lid on South America and Africa, and Russia cannot stop China in Asia. Together the two powers might only buy a few more years. The West can either continue to resist or it can employ its wisdom to help the underdeveloped to the fullest possible extent in the conviction that if the peoples of the underdeveloped nations can achieve real hope they might turn their energies from wars, and when they at last have a preponderance of power, they might not be as cruel to the West as many in the West have been toward them. Communism is in no way responsible for this situation, but if the West persists in its old status quo policies there is real danger that the Marxist-Leninists may be able to continue to exploit this source of world discontent as they already have in Indochina and Cuba to the point where they might well achieve the goal of world communism. Roy D. Laird 347 ROCK CLALK REVUE In the absence of a campus humor maga- zine, Rock Chalk Revue must suffice for two nights. For those who work in or on some aspect of Rock Chalk, the creative urge for satire and satisfaction is actively directed from the beginning of the school term. This cre- ative urge tempers gusto with judgment in an attempt to produce humor. Although the gen- eral restriction is no sacred cows, the pri- vate tally points and the genuine spontaneous laughter are sure signs of the success of the final productions. A specific example is The Big Dump, which might well be a college colloquialism with numerous and unpleasant referents. It was, however, also the title of the Alpha Tau Omega—Kappa Alpha Theta winning Rock Chalk Revue skit. As the latter, it typifies the Tau ' s supremacy in retiring the traveling trophy, their second such one in the thirteen year history of the Revue. The skit portrays fighting Sam Adams, chairman of the All Suffering Colonists (ASC), a proverb spout- ing Ben Franklin, a dead-eye, flag-waving Betsy Ross, a Peace Corps supporter (Hester, by name) and a cowardly Paul Revere in their suppression of an effeminate, rum-run- ning Lord North. As if these characteriza- tions were not enough protest against British and University unfair restrictions, plot, chore- ography, and continuity combined to present a parody of the Boston Tea Party long to be remembered in the minds of those who appre- ciate real Rock Chalk. Taking second place with the unlikely com- bination of Kennedy, cave men and thinking THE ATOS and THETAS combine humor, choreography, and excellence to produce a winner. CHARLES WHITMAN JOHN BUMGARNER Producer Business Manager JOHN KENNEDY keeps the Chi Omegas and Sigma Chis out of trouble in Savage City. was Sigma Chi—Chi Omega. The Chancel- lor made his appearance chanting medicine chants and Jackie was there for the sore- throaty effect. Honorable mention went to Sigma. Phi Ep- silon--Alpha Delta Pi for Quantrella ' s raid, backed by a politician of course, to steal KU ' s football coach; and to Beta Theta Pi—Pi Beta Phi for a Marco Polo effort to organize clubs for dues only, in China. Lacking any real pertinent campus issues, the skits none the less took ample advantage of the prime opportunity to sharpen their satirical swords. No one person or thing was immune, but all was expected and accepted in the spirit of Rock Chalk. Having perhaps the most freedom, the in- between acts staff did away with the tradi- tional master of ceremonies and substituted instead an ape, a gimmick song and dance, a two-story outhouse and numerous lines. Through their continuity theme of The Evo- lution of the University Student they tied the four separate periods into a unified His- torical Hysteria. The new judging system, emphasizing audi- ence response and reaction, assured a more agreeable and universal decision. The KU-Y and Tom Moore are to be com- mended for their liberality in promoting this production. The participating houses are to be further commended for their courage and determination topresent it. Charles Whit- man, producer, John Bumgarner, Business Manager and their beer-inspired staff are deserving of praise for its final production. And finally, lest we forget the purpose of Rock Chalk Revue at KU, the student body should be appreciative of its existence and status as an institution belonging primarily to the students. Susan Flood THE SIG EPS and A D Pis practice their finale. BIG MAMA swings out in China with the Betas and Pi Phis. GEORGE UNSELD AL DAVE LOYE BUDDY CORRELL BRILL SPARKS VANCE DAVE SCHICHTLE KANSAS BASKETBALL Any Kansas hopes for a comeback after shellacking Oklahoma were dimmed considerably by Colorado when the Ken Charlton-led Buffaloes dropped KU 52-62. Charlton an all-conference forward and the Big Eight scoring champion, ran through, around, and over the Kansas defense to put the game away for CU, with only a little help from the rest of his team. The next home game offered little relief after Coach Hank lba turned his famous delay game on the Hawks in the last few minutes and crept home with a 53---54 win. With a 3-point lead and seconds to go, OSU turned to stone and let George Unseld score 2 points unmolested. Once again the Kansas team had been denied victory by just one point. Five days later Oklahoma came to town still smarting from the beating administered by the new Jayhawks at their last meeting. Sloppy Kansas play sent the Sooners home with their revenge and left KU with little incentive for the up-coming Kansas State game. Kansas again faced a revenge-minded team when K-State, remembering their overtime tourna- ment loss, came to Lawrence. The Wildcat attack, centering around their guards and all-confer- ence forward Willie Murrell, carried through a close first half and then finished the second half 352 JIM KERRY JIM JOHN HARRY PETE NOLEN RICHARD GOUGH BOLTON DUMAS MATT GIBSON TOWNSEND ELLISON RUGGLES with a considerable margin 54-67, as Kansas once again ran into foul trouble in the second half. Nebraska ' s cellar dwellers fell victim to Kansas on their next road trip as the Hawks brought home a welcome victory, 43-39. The victory lent feeble hope to the remainder of the campaign. The Hawks were faced with three previous conquerors, namely K-State, Missouri, and deadly Oklahoma State, but Kansas had also beaten them all before. Kansas State, their revenge once-wrought, was not about to slow down in their title surge. The Cat s took an early command, thanks to inefficient Kansas shooting, and were never headed in posting a 74-60 win on their home floor. The win sent KS U into the conference lead and an eventual tie with Colorado for the crown. Kansas regained enough of its early season composure to down Missouri 72-68, but not with- out incident. Ken Doughty, star MU guard, found himself rewarded for ill-chosen words by a punch thrown by usually docile Nolen Ellison. Kansas notched its i 1th win of the year. KU edged into the lair of the slow-moving 0-State Cowboys and beat the delay team at their own game to claim a 49-48 victory in the last game for the year. The win over OSU gave KU the dubious honor of not having lost all of its encounters with any one club. Although finishing with a 12-13 won-lost record, the 1962-63 edition of KU basketball retired not without team and individual honors. KU high light of the season, reached at the beginning in the pre-season tournament, saw two KU players on the all-tourney team and brought 355 4 � o % � � � } :� � : © « . � « � r% �: �. � � ? : them home the Big Eight championship trophy. Individually the Hawks placed senior guard Nolen Ellison on the first team all-conference team. Nolen, in addition to making the all- tourney and all-conference teams, became the highest scoring guard in Kansas history, and placed 7th in conference scoring with a 15.4 average. Nolen was selected to play in the postseason East-West Shrine game, after he had led his team as the senior captain on both defense and offense. George Unseld, in his sophomore year, led the Hawks in scoring with a 17.1 points per game average and hauled down 8 rebounds each game. George was also placed on the preseason tourney first team, and joined such famous performers as Wilt Chamberlain, B. H. Born, and Clyde Lovellette in a select group of Kansas sophomores scoring over 400 points in their initial varsity season. The 6-7 postman ran third in the conference scoring race with his 17.1 average. The Kansas team set group records with a I im Dumas snares another rebound against Oklahoma. Kansas ' senior standout, Nolen Ellison, comes up empty-handed 357 Dumas maneuvers to sink a close one. but Al Correll soon steals the ball back from the Sooners. 36 field goal outburst against OU which enabled them to record the largest score span in the history of the KU-OU series. Another team high was reached in the finals of the tourney against K-State when the Jayhawks connected on 3o of 35 free throws and estab- lished an 85.7% record in the charity depart- ment. Indicative of the close games played by the Kansans would be the fact that they aver- aged _59.3 points per game as compared to their opponents 61.4. With just two more points a game the record book would have shown a radically improved Jayhawker team. Despite the loss of star seniors Ellison, Correll, and Jim Dumas, KU fans can look forward to better things in 1964. An unde- feated frosh team and three returning letter- men in the persons of Kerry Bolton, Dave Schichtle, and George Unseld along with such bench strength as Jim Gough and Rich Rug- gles lend optimism to the future. It was a good year at first and a good year at the end, but next year ' s team has some losses to avenge, and they will. Back row, left to right: Tom Hutchinson, Don Buckholz, Mike Calwell, Kirk McConachie, Peter Barham, Kurt Neunzig, L. P. Jeter, and Bill Mills. Middle row: Pete Stebbins, Bill Johnson, Bill Murdock (Capt.), Coach Dick Reamon, Ludy Harman, Jack Allen, and Bob Sympson. Front row: Jim Basile, Steve Brooks, Don Weiner, Randy Hawkins, Bob Scribner, Jerry Higgins, and Jeff Guenther. KANSAS 0WIM1 ( A Rookie Coach Dick Reamon piloted his Kansas tankmen to a fourth-place finish in the Big Eight championships to complete a successful rebuilding year for last year ' s league runners-up. • Last year ' s Hawker coach, jay Markley, now head man of Oklahoma swimming, saw his charges win their ninth consecutive crown by scoring 12o points to second-place Nebraska ' s Iowa State ' s 89, and Kansas ' s 56. • Reamon, named coach of swimming and golf in the fall of 1962, managed to preserve and repair a squad depleted by the loss of two transfers who fol- lowed Markley, and the severe graduation losses which included all-American Eldon Ward and himself. Using on-the-hill recruiting to bolster his weakened squad, Reamon served notice for next year with a competitive varsity and a brilliant frosh team. • Instrumental in the suc- cesses achieved during the year were veterans Bill Murdock, Ludy Harman, and Bill Mills. Rookies Mike Calwell, Ron Marsh, and. Don Buckholz, all of whom placed in the league meet, were instrumental in establishing respect for the Hawkers in next year ' s league clashes. Faced with the problem of being chosen coach after the recruiting season for most coaches, Reamon was able to strengthen his team with two high school all-American swimmers, Pete Barham and Tom Hutchinson. • With Reamon now firmly established at the helm, and supported by a solid lineup of returning veterans and proven freshmen, Kansas swimming fans are whetting their appetites for a championship challenger in 1964. 358 Back row, left to right: Gary Janzen, Chick Fero, Ted Riesinger, Bill Cottle, Kirk Hagan, Charlie Hayward, Tonnie Coane. Front row, left to right: G Paul Acevedo, Herald Hadley, Coach Bill Easton, Mike Fulghum, George Cabrera. -1 I)) CilOSS (Li UN Perennially strong Kansas rolled to another successful cross-country season by winning all of their scheduled dual meets and finishing second to Colorado in the conference run. • Handi- capped by illness and lack of depth, Coach Bill Easton ' s crew were not as strong as in years past, although next year they plan to receive help from this year ' s talented frosh team. • Last year ' s stalwart, Charlie Hayward, plagued all season by illness, turned over the reins to a pair of unproven juniors named George Cabrera and Paul Acevedo. Cabrera consistently led the team in finishes throughout the year before giving way to Acevedo in the team ' s last few meets. • Cabrera took first honors in the Hawks ' opener against Illinois State, and then led the field home against the Chicago Track Club with Acevedo in fourth and Herald Hadley in fifth. The season progressed in much the same manner until the Big Eight meet, where lack of depth took its toll. Cabrera claimed fourth in the league meet, with Acevedo on his heels for fifth, but the last two Kansas runners faded back to pull the team away from the championship. • Kansas managed a third-place finish in the Central Collegiate run, and traveled to the NCAA to pull down 27th with Acevedo leading the team with 33rd place, and ailing team captain Hayward rallying for 43rd. • According to Kansas track standards, the 1962 cross-country edition was not up to standard, but the strong freshman squad, plus a nucleus of returning lettermen promise a return to the heights of previous teams. 7 359 - - -° . !?,• At the sound of the gun, five sprinters leave their blocks at the start of the 6o-yard dash. car Track(0) I F to a fast start Kansas, performing with a strong team handicapped by lack of depth, lost their third indoor championship in the last 14 years to a strong Nebraska team and a star-studded group of Mis- sourians. • The indoor championships, completing an indoor season in which the Jayhawks had gone undefeated in duals and triangulars, revealed several outstanding performances by KU men, but the lack of depth displayed in recent years took its toll. • Significant in the loss by Kansas ' s defending champions was weakness in the short races during the two-day Kansas City meet. Sprint star Gale Sayers and hurdler Bill Chambers both failed to reach the Saturday night finals in their specialties in what Coach Bill Easton termed the best field of short-distance men he ' d seen during his tenure. • Handicapped by failure in the Friday night events, the Kansas distance corps were left the chore of pulling the team into the top flight of the meet. Led by senior Kirk Hagan, who won his third consecutive i,000-yard crown, and sophomore surprise Herald Hadley, winner of the two-mile run, the Hawks pulled within respectability of the winners. • The Kansans entered the meet supposedly stronger in the field events than usual, but only strong man Yul Yost could manage a win in his shot put specialty. Yost fired 56 ' i I to Yost displays his winning form at an indoor meet. Pole vaulter Floyd Manning clears the bar at 14 ' 6 . Kirk Hagan leaves a K-State man behind. Gale Sayers demonstrates his versitility in the broad jump. outdistance the rest of the weight field by nearly two feet. KU ' s promising stable of high jumpers failed to match the pace set by record winner Leander Durley of CU who leapt 6 ' io% and highly regarded Kansas junior Floyd Manning managed only a tie for second in the pole vault in which he was favored. • Strong performances were turned in by the Kansas middle-distance corps as Bill Stoddart grabbed a third place in the Tonnie Coane a fourth in the 600, and Ted Riesinger a second place behind MU ' s Relster in the 880. Paul Acevado, who finished strong in the fall cross-country campaign, strode to a third place behind Hadley in the two-mile to complete the individual scoring. The Jayhawks served impressive notice of their dissatisfaction with the outcome of the meet during the final event of the meet. Opening the mile relay with sophomore footballer Dave Crandall, the Hawks passed the baton progressively to two more sophomores, Chuck Lanning and Bill Cottle, before turning the anchor over to senior Bill Stoddart. Stoddart and his proteges sped to a heat victory over a strong MU quartet, and were barely nosed out of the meet victory by Nebraska ' s stable of sprinters. • Although losing, always a novelty to a Kansas track group, left no satisfaction among the Hawker partici- pants, the outdoor season and the return of several injury-ridden performers left the outdoor season open for speculation. The Big Eight conference, long the playground of Kansas thinclads, was getting tougher, but so were the Kansans. KU ' s Charles Twiss just barely misses, nudging the bar with his trailing leg in the last meet of the indoor season. RON MARSH LEE FLACHSBARTH BOB ROBREN KEN COLEIV1,J N LARRY FAIRCHILD RON OELSCHLAGER (1,1ANJALL LLOYD BUZZI HARLEY CATLIN CON laATIING GVHCKEY WALKER BRIAN SCHWEDA PHIL DOUGHTY GALL SAYERS JIM DECKER ARMAN 13A1 6I-IMAN WILLIS BROOKS RODGVIt IVIcFARLAND FRED ELDER TOM THOMPSON MIKE SHINN GARY DUFF KENT CONVERSE PACK S CLAIR PETE OUATROCNI K[ TIGER JIM MARSHALL FRED EISEMAN BRIAN PALMER JAY ROBERTS DUKE COLLINS ANDY GRAHAM SID MICEK MARVIN CLOTHIER RON MARSH RON GREENLEY -..11111111.- the most liberal Arts of College (by the Bloodshot Camera.) AND in the walled city of Lawrenc high on the hill called Oread, the dents that were Jayhawkers with deep despair also gloom AND they wailed and cried out an gnashed their teeth, and there was no hope in them AND even the bugle voice of the mighty University Daily Prophet was stilled, for, yea verily, even it could find no answer AND King Donald of Strong was well pleased AND he said unto the students, Harken unto me, oh finkish ones, the time of the exams that are final doth approach and I haveth thee in a wringer FOR let it be known that I have built the booths that controlleth the chariots, and also the machines that sorteth and puncheth the cards that are IBM and never fail AND woe be unto who steppe out of line, for he shall inherit the ' pro that is social. AND the students did quake and moan, and they were sore afraid. r ler This looks the little ball and. . . simple—you just hit with this paddle thing, THOCK I Ouch! Put out your ole, Jeff—here comes that damn hear again. One more of these and I ' ll be ready to take on Thor. We know what happened to the guy in the foreground—but what happened to the guy behind him? Do I see a hand raised in the back row? Yes, young man? Why am I so fat? cause I ' m Mrs. Santa, that ' s why. Do I see another question ? Yes, young lady . . -0- Well, Judy, you do want to learn about our structive pledge training program, don ' t you? Yes, sweetie, but I ' ll bet you ' ve never seen a 99-pound stud before. Look at the Sigma Nu pledges. They are drinking. In the house. Oh, oh, Won ' t Uncle Aldy be mad. Why, yes, Officer, I was walking by the Sunnyside traffic control booth last night and I just happened to look in, and .. . well, I found Chief Skillman just like this . . . I guess some of those wild frat boys locked him in last January, and ... .. and here we see the finalists in the D.U. bobbing Contest eagerly awaiting the starter ' s gun. Hopper pinmate making mad, sionate love on the Snake House sofa (Hopper is the one wearing glasses). Look, look Look at this picture. It is very funny. Ho ho ho. Don ' t you think it is funny? No? You don ' t? Don ' t you feel sorry for a Party tures editor who has to print junk like this? No? You don ' t? Well, then, you are a fink. - - The ADPi Christmas Buffet Everyone here is smiling for the camera except Dave Richwine (front row ter), who has just spotted the Dean of Women climbing up through a trap door. Everyone here seems to be having a good time in spite of the fact that moments before this picture was taken, all the people who were sitting at the table in the foreground were arrested for under-age drinking. -ft- Don ' t feed our house spider, girls, and don ' t brush against his web, because ... HEY! Hey, you in the white sweater, get BACK! LOOK OU— Sluurp. oog. -ftr- Mmm—let ' s see . . . figuring in a 5% correction for wind driftage and a maximum trajectory of 7.69 . . . one small keg of black powder should be enough to blow that damn traffic control booth by the Union smack into the middle of Potter ' s Lake. -ft- Gadzooks! What is this that is ing in my left ear ? -ft- Bob ( Bellboy ) Cannon gives the signal to begin the third annual Sigma Kappa Massive Back Rub. Clean-cut Theta Tau J. J. Rupar caught picking up blind date at Corbin. -al Well, I was riding my bike down West Campus and minding my own business when this pellet hits me in the head . . . -ft- That ' s a stupid question—I ' m watering my Christmas tree. - - Well, well, well, Hannah My horrendous Delta Gamma -ft- Know what happened to the last photographer who tried to take a picture of me while I was attacking my girl in the phone booth? I hit him in the fist with my mouth, that ' s what. That ' s right, Baby. Play ball with me and I can get you into the picture business. If you think the rushee sleeping in your bunk is going to be surprised when your pet python grabs him, get this: my pillow is set to explode at 3 :00 a.m. 4- I wish Kent Clark, mild-mannered U.D.K. reporter, would come back with our door. Heigh-ho, heigh-ho, it ' s to the woods we go ... I had two skins on red, dealer. Look at Mike Miller. Look at Wayne Loving. Why are they wearing brown helmets? Alas, two of the lads in the back row are showing the first fatal symptoms of dread rabbittitus. Alas for their dates, too. Aw ' right, guys—on three: ' On-ward, Christian So-oo-oo-oo—jers, marching as to-oo warrrr Dear Ann Launders: Yes, two can live as cheaply as one. . . . For the first time in my life, I feel really clean! Weekly meeting of the Winnie the Pooh Fan Club. The girl on the right, Marty Gibson, is saying, Get your hands off me, Jon . . . Pug . . . er Phil. - - You see? It is fun to take flu shots. - - A group shot taken at the Phi Gam Formal. T ' hell with this. Let ' s go make out. I ' m not afraid of you, you big animal—take three more steps and I ' ll plug you ... one . . . two . . . I ' m warning you . . . three four . . . - - The Alpha Phi ' s are ming a Christmas tree. pid girls—don ' t they know that this is April? 41 Look at the boy. Look at the girl. They are chewing straw. They are not mentally healthy. This picture has filthy, gross, immoral connotations. Gross, filthy, immoral, appealing connotations. The end. it Index A Bill, Gerald 289 Bille, Romano 312 Abbott, Edward H. 268, Billingsley, Louise 336 328 Binder, Stephen 315 Abduluziz, Saghyin 312 Bingham, Helen 337 Adams, Ann 307 Binner, B. Paul 316 Adams, Frank 330 Bish, Bonnie 336 Adams, Mary 337 Bishing, Paul L. 328 Adams, Mel 322 Bishop, Bonnie 338 Adelgrem, Paul 333 Bishop, James D. 315 Afify, Dr. Samy 312 Blaas, Charles 289 Agin, Gary 272, 317 Black, David 322 Ahrens, Marty 338 Black, Garland C. 328 Albertson, Gary W. 319 Black, Kay 291 Aldrich, Ragene 283 Blackwell, Bert 267, 332 Alexious, Jon 297, 300 Blackwell, Loren 301 Alford, Jean 291, 338 Blanding, David 304 Ali, Mouhsine M. 317 Blanka, Myrnak 292 Allan, Lonna 338 Bliss, William 273 Allen, Jeanne 285 Bloomfield, Mel 315 Allen, Larry L. 327 Boelling, Judy 302 Allen, Marcia 291, 338 Boelling, Roger 322 Allen, Pam 337 Bogart, Patti 266 Alsbrook, James E. 320 Boland, Gail 317 Amerine, Rob 293 Boley, Bob 315 Anderson, A. Beth 321 Bollini, James 330 Anderson, Bill 300 Bond, Bob 333 Anderson, Gary 296 Bonett, H. Richard 320 Anderson, John D. 332 Borchardt, Ed 315 Anderson, Phil 317 Borcherding, Larry 282, Anderson, Rick 268 287, 300, 315 Anderson, Stewart S. 332 Boring, Larry 322 Anderson, Libby 266 Borland, Lois 302, 319 Andrews, Jim 272 Bornholdt, Sandra 271, Angell, Royc e 316 273, 284 Angwin, Jeffrey 328 Bornholdt, Tom 297 Anstett, Barbara 291, 337 Borton, Robert 332 Antonello, Barbara 303 Botts, Pamela 303 Antonini, Berhare 312 Bower, Robert 322 Antrim, Phyllis 292 Bowles, Buddy 319 Aoki, Alfred 267, 316 Bowling, Sydnie 266 Aponte, Jose F. 317 Bowman, Ba rbara 266 Archer, Jo 319 Bowman, Joseph B. 333 Armstrong, Louis 316 Bowman, Mikis 291 Arnold, Tom W. 327 Bradley, Frances 321 Arntz, Judi 338 Brady, Dennis L. 328 Asbell, Dick 293, 333 Braga, Larry 330 Ash, Robert P. 267, 268, Brahler, Jacque 291 326 Braming, Shirley 321 Ashley, Joan 337 Brandenburg, Larry 316 Askins, Grover 315 Branstiter, Dennis 320 Austin, Jeanette 291 Braum, Trish, 298 Ayres, Lee 296 Brecheisen, Dee 327 Breckenridge, Jane 266, 282, 287 B Breen, Frank J. 267, 272, 273, 332 Baber, C. K. 328 Breidenbach, George S., Jr. Baird, Donald 315 333 Baker, S. J. 293 Brenner, Barbara E. 319 Baldridge, John 304 Bretschneider, Harry 332 Ballard, Judy 266 Brient, Gary 330 Ballard, Marsha 291, 338 Brier, Bill 297 Ballard, Stephen D. 267, Brightman, Alan 330 315, 330 Brinkley, Susan 336 Ballinger, James F. 319 Brito, Leopoldo E. 312, Bangs, F. S. 299, 333 317 Barek, Abdul 312 Britz, Richard 267 Barenberg, Marlene 303 Broadhead, Joseph J. 333 Brock, Roger 315 Brockman, Neva 319 Brollier, David 289, 300 Brooks, Bob 322 Brooks, Dody 336 Brooks, Larry 293 Brooks, Randy 307 Barry, Ann 337 Brown, Barbara 291, 339 Barteldes, Ben H. 328 Brown, Belinda 291 Bartlett, Judy 271 Brown, John P. 333 Baskett, Charles E. 316 Brown, Lawrence R. 317 Bast, Larry 289 Brown, Lou 336 Bates, F. C. 273 Browne, Paul 272 Bates, James 316 Bruckner, Paula 339 Baubion, Antoinette 312 Brune, Karen 323 Bauerle, Barbara Anne 319 Bruner, Nancy 283 Baumgartner, Mary 302 Bruner, Robin 283, 291, Baur, Joan 336 338 Bayles, Ruthanne 336 Bruner, Sam 315 Beamer, Beth 291, 339 Brush, Douglas C. 268, Beauchamp, Brooke 337 327 Beauchamp, Gary D. 327 13rutcher, Sharon 323 Behen, Patti 283 Bryant, Annora 291 Belisle, Susan 339 Bryant, Nancy 319 Bell, Gerald 289, 297, 300 Bryant, Richard W. 326 Bell, Mike 332 Brzyski, Henry S. 333 Bennett, Patti 291 Bucher, Anne 336 Bennington, Barry A. 319 Buckholz, Don 330 Benson, Bob 316 Bulika, Peter A. 316 Benson, Charles 333 Bull, Butch 322 Benson, Norman R. 319 Bullis, Joy 296 Berbach, Corinne 271 Bumgarner, John 266, 269, Berg, Lynette 291 302, 315 Bergman, Kris 291, 338 Burcham, Tom 318 Berns, Beth 338 Burdick, Wayne 333 Berrie, James H., Jr. 317 Burgat, Betty 336 Besinger, Curtis 316 Burin, Chuck 316 Betlack, Carol 285 Burlington, John 304 Bgoya, Walter S. 273, Burrichtner, Ed 322 312 Burtner, Charles 312 Bicknell, Dennis 268, 315 Burtner, Dale 312 Bush, Helen Louise 338 Bush, Mike 300 Bushey, Claudia 338 Butler, Bonnie 291 Buttron, Gerald 300, 316 Buzenberg, Jean 336 Byer, David E. 323 Byers, A. L. 317 Byers, Diana 291, 336 D Davis, Lee 333 Cabot, Matt, Jr. 319 Davis, Nancy 269 Caesar, Jackie 291 Davis, Sandra 291, 337 Cain, Dave 300, 315 Dearth, Richard 297 Caldwell, Dick 315 Deaver, Tom 293, 316 Calhoun, Myron A. 272 Deeter, Kirby 315 Caliendo, Dan 300 DeGrand, Jean 266, 285 Calkins, Rusty 322 DeGroot, Jo 269 Callaway, Corky 304 Denispoulos, Efi 312 Callender, Susan 284 Dent, Cynthia 323 Cameron, Margaret 312 Denton, Ray 312 Campbell, Charles 318, Depin, Michel 312 319 Devore, Jewelda 291 Campion, Bill 315 Dick, Philip 316 Cannon, William H., Jr. Dickey, Judith Ann 292 293, 332 Dickinson, William R. 315 Caple, Susie 291 Dickson, Jerry 280 Carey, Mary 338 Dietz, Mary 338 Carlson, Neil 297 Doane, Janet 291 Carpenter, Ditty 283 Dobbins, Kent E. 333 Carpenter, Margaret 337 Dodd, Henry M., Jr. 267, Carr, Jim 267, 300 273, 332 Carrez, Philippe 312 Dodge, Janet 291, 297, Carroll, Bill 267, 332 336 Carroll, Parsons 291 Dolan, Michael W. 267 Carson, Mike 322 Donald, Anne 339 Carter, Connie 291 Dorman, Sheryl 319 Caskey, Marshall A. 268, Doty, Suzy 291 328 Douslin, Donna 321 Cassell, Dave 287, 315, Dozier, Tom 328 330 Drake, Frank 327 Cathcart, Leta 266 Dreher, Sam 297 Cathcart, Margaret 323 Dresser, Harold 330 Cathey, Bob 266, 296, Dreyer, Leo P. 333 299 Dubois, John W. 333 Catlett, Eldon 317 Duff, Donald D. 333 Cecrle, Mary Jo 292 Dugan, Donald D. 322 Cena, Lawrie 337 Dunaway, Donald J. 315 Chaffin, Georgeanna 336 Dunbar, Donna 271 Chak, Javed Shafi 317 Duncan, Janet 339 Challinor, Mary Ann 284 Dunaway, Dixie 271, 273 Chaney, Carol 338 Dunne, Kim 291, 339 Chaney, Joseph A. 328 Dustman, Lane 339 Cheatham, Mary Ann 338 Dwyer, Betty 283 Chesney, Nancy 323 Dwyer, Mary M. 303 Childers, Cynthia Ann 269 Childress, Don 307 E Chronister, Scarlett 338 Churchill, Jackie 271, 336 Easley, Sue 292 Clarke, Nancy 336 Easterly, Susan 291, 337 Clossen, Sujean 336 Eaton, Robert J. 316 Clawson, Jerry 267, 316 Eaton, Twila 338 Clem, Mike 268 Eberhardt, Gail 284 Clemetson, Rod 300 Edelblute, Dick 304 Close, Barbie 339 Edgar, John 268 Clossen, S. W. 333 Edmonds, Joseph 322 Coffman, Sandy 269, 299 Edmonds, Linda 291, 337 Coffman, Wayne E. 317, Edson, Dean E. 333 328 Edwards, Barbara 283, Cohlmia, Jerry B. 328 320 Colburn, Larry 293 Edwards, Nancy 291 Cole, Nancy 336 Egy, Nancy 266, 306 Cole, Susan 285 Eichstadt, Frank 303, 314 Coleman, Sharon 298 Eklund, Myrlene 296, 298 Collins, Brian 304, 307 Elliott, Ann 283, 307 Collins, Harry 304 Elliott, Kathy 338 Collinson, T. Hall 315 Elliott, Mary Melinda 337 Collmann, Dale 322 Elliott, Paula 337 Connelly, James 293 Elliott, Tom 296, 304 Consolver, Kay Ellen 271, Ellis, Kitty 323, 336 302 Ellis, Linda 271 Converse, Linda 321 El-Shafey, Esam 312 Cook, Donna 322 Elven, Ronald W. 315, Coombs, Sarah 291 333 Coombs, William D. 332 Emerson, Ginger 291, 339 Cooper, Mary Lynn 290 Emrich, Carol 271 Copeland, Gamy 314 Engelland, James D. 272 Copeland, Stan 293, 314 Engelland, John T. 272 Corder, Clinton N. 322 Ensley, Charlotte 322 Cowan, Pat 283 Epp, Dan M. 300 Cowell, Mary Jean 273 Epp, Mary Jane 291, 338 Cowley, Babette 283 Epperson, Irwin J., Jr. Cox, Robert 333 327 Crady, Larry 328 Epperson, Jan 266, 269 Craig, Jeri 319 Erhart, Sue 291, 339 Craig, Karen 271 Ericson, Toni 287 Cram, Patsy 337 Erwin, Sandra 323 Crass, Linda 303 Estes, John T. 333 Cravens, Richard 328 Estes, Ka 266, 285 Crawford, Don 317 Evans, Janet 301 Crawford, Janet 319, 337 Evans, Sam 305 Creech, Karen 337 Everhart, Beth 291 Crites, Sara 339 Everly, Bobbi 291 Cromb, Marilyn 305 Eversmeyer, Don 292, Crosier, Robert 296 296 Cross, James 314, 330 Ewald, Sondra 287, 320 Crougham, Jack 296 Eymann, Carolyn 291, Keith A. 333 339 Barger, Stuart 287 Barnard, Gene 315 Barnard, Glen 304 Barnes, Betsy 292 Barnes, Tina 323 Barnett, Rick 268, 328 Barron, Gene 272, 273 Crow, Steve 322 Crowe, Karen 338 Culea, Pat 338 Cummings, Diane 336 Curry, Lee Ann 285 Curtis, Aletha 321 Curtis, Mary 298 Curtis, Nancy Sue 323 Curtis, Stephen E. 333 C 375 F Goodbar, Becky 338 Goodell, Jeff 267 333 Byron , rick Good Fagan, Patrick M. 333 Gordon, Beatrice 319 Fairhurst, John 315 Gossett, James 333 Fales, Bitsy 338 Gottberg, Judy 296, 307 Fanning, Rich 330 Graber, Anne 285, 299 Farmer, Anderine 301 Graber, Sarah 284, 299 Farney, Stuart 322 297 Brian , race G Farrar, Sharrie 320 Graham, 315 Fassnacht, Janet 291, 336 Graham, Gayle 302 Fate, Mary Ann 291 Graham, Wayne M. 296 Faulkner, Siler 322 Grantham, John 304 Feinstein, Al 267 Grantham, Marilyn 319 Feldkamp, Sharon 337 Graves, Trudy 291, 336 Feldman, Rebecca 271 Green, Dianne 339 Felt, Joan 266, 285 Green, Fred K. 267 Felton, Lewis 333 T. 299 Bruce , erris 333 Ferris, Greenreer,lee, David 330 G Ferrell, Kitty 292 Gregg, Lavonne 336 Feyh, Charles 316 Greim, Larry 322 Fields, Jim 302 Greiner, Jan 319 Fields, Suzanne 297 Gresser, Andrea 338 Fink, Larry C. 319 Gribben, Alan 300 Finley, Bill 322 Griffin, Charles 330 Finley, Kay 338 Griffin, Richard H. 332 Firkins, Brian 267 Griffith, Alice 337 Firpo, Ana Maria 312 Griffith, Lyle 291 Fisher, Suzie 292 Grove, 319 Fisher, Wendy 266 Groves David L. 330 Fitzgerald, Laurie 337 Groves, Jody 337 Fitzgerald, Pam 291, 338 Grundeman, Bonnie E. 322 Fitzgerald, Steve 307 Guenter, Barbara 303 Flaherty, Larry 317 Guenthner, Bob 266 Flannagan, Bill 296 Guff n, Robert A. 333 Fleming, Maryce 284 Guldner, Kris 271 Flood, Richard 300, 322 Guth, Michael H. 333 Flora, Brian 333 Guy, Carolyn 291, 337 Florup, Donna 337 Floss, Gary 272 Fogarty, Clara 271 H Folt, Norman 316 Fones, Kathy 291, 339 Foster, Sharon 299 Hackney, Robert 322 Foust, Michael V. 327 Hadley, Chris 315 Fowler, Elizabeth 291 Hagan, Kirk 330 Fox, Connie 291, 338 Hahm, George 280 Francoeur, James M. 328 Hahn, Joanne 291, 339 Franklin, Eldon 267, 268, Halbgewachs, Ronald 293 327 Hale, Linda 291, 336 Fraser, Judy 269, 319 Hall, Barbara 298, 310 Frazier, Jim 297 Hall, Bruce 266 Fredrichs, Fran 336 Hall, Doug 296 Freeze, Leslie 269 Hall, Gil 302 Fresnell, Bronco 316 Hall, Melinda 287 Freudenthal, Lois 284 Hallowell, D. J. 328 Frick, William 315 Hamann, Carl L. 272 Friend, Carol 302 Hambric, Patti 339 Frink, Mimi 291 Hamill, Tim 290 Fry, Charles 272 Hamilton, G lenn 0. 330 Fry, Phyllis 291 Hamilton, Linda 323 Fry, Sara 291, 338 Hamilton, Marilyn 319 Furcolow, Carol 337 Hamilton, Mary Ann 320 Hamman, Leslie 337 Hammond, Charles 315 G Hand, Ed 333 Handley, Jerry 322 Hanson, Bob 307 Gabel, Norman 333 Haralick, Bob 317 Gaeddert, Donna 339 Harbaugh, John 330 Gaede, Linda 323 Harbaugh, Terry W. 328 Gage, Carolyn 291, 338 Hardee, Linda 301 Gage, Marty 292 Hardtarfer, Alan 332 Gaines, Gene 315 Hamer, Lynn 323 Gallon, Bernard 316 Harold, Barbara 323 Gamble, Larry 266 Harper, Jim 315 Gamble, Michele 291 Harper, Larry J. 272, 273 Gammon, Allen 304 Harper, Nancy 336 Gardner, Gigi 333 Harrington, Nan 291 Garlinghouse, John 312 Harris, Mike 300 Garrison, Gary L. 330 Harris, Peggy 283, 297 Garvey, Sandee 282 Harrison, Philip 297 Gasperich, John 267, 268, Harrison, Tom 307 327 Harrow, Kathie 337 Gatton, Judy 273 Hart, Sally 337 Gay, Sid 315 Hartley, Susan 291, 336 Geiger, Larry 297 Hartman, Richard H. 267, Geiger, Mary 338 332 Geiman, Carolyn 339 Hartmann, Warren 322 Geisendorf, Judy 288 Hartzell, Ray K. 333 Geisler, Marie 298, 319 Hassan, S. Ali 312 Gerhards, William F. 330 Hassig, John 330 Gerlach, Francis 327 Hausen, Larry 316 Gerlash, Susie 266 Haverfield, Ruth Ann 319 Gerstenberger, Dee C. 328 Hawkins, Jacqueline 339 Ghosn, Jelile 312 Hayes, James L. 326 Gibson, Gigi 266 Haynes, Ed 314 Gibson, Gregg 315 Hays, Connie 285 Gibson, Hildy 302 Hayward, Charlie 322 Gibson, Irene 296 Head, Jim 267, 268, 327 Gibson, John J. 333 Headley, David C. 272 Giele, Katherine 287 Heady, Bruce 314 Gilbert, Marty 337 Heard, Carolyn 284 Giles, Karen 336 Heard, Kenneth J. 327 Gill, George W. 267 Heath, Charles E. 315 Gillespie, Bob 322 Heath, Rae Pat 296 Gillespie, Donald E. 330 Fleck, Janet 292 Gillespie, Vicki 291 Heeb, Larry 330 Gillig, Karen 322 Heese, Janelle 336 Gilson, Joan 321 Heggie, Samuel 293 Gisburne, Gayle 291 Heimbrodt, Cheryl 291 Glasse, Clarence A. 328 Heimrod, Barbara 337 Glearin, Cecil 301 Heine, Cecelia 291, 336 Glenson, David 333 Heinerikson, Joe 316 Goeller, Jim 323 Helfrich, Jeanette 321 Goetzinger, Madelon 336 Henderson, Jeanie 291 Gollier, Jane 297 Henderson, Larry B. 333 376 Hendricks, Sue 322 Henry, Bill 296, 304 henry, Gail 291 Henry, George M. 333 Henry, Nancy 291 Henry, Ray 267 Herchert, Bob 300, 339 Herd, Kerry 327 Herlocker, Denny 322 Herold, Richard 330 Herscher, Carl 333 Hershey, Martha 266 Hess, Wendell W. 314 Heyde, Wally 288 Heynau, Hans 272 Hibbard, Mike K. 315 Hicks, Karen 291 Higbee, Susan 339 Higgins, Dick 293 Hill, Nelda 312 Hiller, Charles 314 Hinshaw, Richard E. 330 Hippes, Beth 337 Hirata, Ronald H. 328 Hitz, Barbara 339 Hobbs, C. O. 315 Hodge, Judy 338 Hoellsch, Merejo 337 Hoelscher, Ann 323 Hoelzel, Karla 291 Hoffmann, Pat 298 Rogue, Kathlyn 336 Hokanson, Ed 303 Hoke, Carolyn 289, 291, 338 Holbrook, Reid 322 Holder, J. R. 317 Holmes, Dennis 303 Holmes, Jean 291 Holmes, Marcellene 336 Hons, John 304 Hope, Jon 328 IIopper, Kate 338 Horwege, Ken 267, 268, 315, 327 Horwege, Ronald 327 Hoskins, Charlie 304, 316, 327 Hossian, Sakhawat 312, 317 Hougland, David 297, 316 House, Roberta 285 Houseworth, Carolyn 337 Housholder, Daniel 328 Howard, Dale 304 Howard, Joan 291, 339 Howard, Michael E. 328 Howe, Kenneth G. 333 Howell, Jon 318, 319 Howell, Truman 267, 316 Hoy, Ken 300 Hoyt, Robert 320 Hubbard, Jim 333 Hudson, Judy 336 Huffman, David 300 Hughes, Mary 266, 269 Hundman, Mary 303 Hunt, Donna 291, 338 Hunter, Beatty 302 Hunter, Donald E. 267, 272, 316 Hunter, Janet 323 Hunter, Tom 315 Hurst, Ronald 301 Hurty, Charles 330 Hutchins, Dave 327 Huyser, Earl 323 Hyland, Pat 304 Hyland, Tom 300 Hyndman, Mary 292 Hyter, Charles 296 Ikenberry, Larry 330 Immel, John 300 Indall, Karen 266 Irvin, Anita 336 Ivy, C. Warren 314 L J Labode, Bode 293 LaDow, Janet 338 Jack, Barbara 323 Lady, Sharon 337 Jackson, Gene 326 Lafferty, Laine 338 Jackson, Jim 296 LaFrance, Charles 315 Jackson, Yvonne 269 LaMar, Fred 300 Jacobs, Janet 297 Lamarthe, Beatrice 312 Jacoby, Martin 333 Lamb, Barbara 323 James, Ivan 272 Lammers, Kay 273 James, Ruth Ann 271, 284, Lampton, Floyd 319 323 Lampton, Marvin 319 Jarvis, Julia 297 Lance, Linda 338 Jeffries, Clifford 332 Landoll, Betsy 284 Jenkins, Bob 297, 299 Lane, Nancy 296 Jenkins, Bonita 271, 336 Lanning, Chuck 300 Jenkins, Rosalie 291 Lanning, Mary Ruth 291, Jenks, Diane 336 338 Jenson, William 328 Larigan, Anne 367 Jewell, David R. 330 Larrison, Beta 339 Johar, Saud 312 Larson, Becky 338 Johns, Wendell 319 Larson, Diane 338 Johnson, Donna 292 Larson, Jane 291 Johnson, Janet 319 Larson, Ted 268 Johnson, Larry 333 Johnson, Mike 315 Johnson, Nan 292 Johnson, Peggy Jo 273 Johnson, Wallace 292, 297, 332 Johnston, Jim 300 Jones, Annette 291, 337 Jones, Carol 339 Jones, Jackie 291, 337 Jones, Jennifer 291 Jones, Phil 316 Jones, S. 0. 328 Jones, Tom E. 328 Jordan, Mike 293 Jorgenson, Helen 319 Jouvenat, Neil 302 K Kahmann, W. K. 316 Kampmeier, Karen 284 Kane, Louise 338 Karban, Fred 322 Kardell, David D. 333 Kardinal, Carolyn 321 Karr, Norman 272 Katsourides, Costas 316 Kaufman, Cheridan 336 Kaufman, Dixie 285 Keelin, Robert 300 Keens, Nancy 336 Keiser, Carol 292 Keith, Ronald 316 Kellenherger, Bill 319 Keller, Becky 320 Keller, Dick 315 Kellogg, Joy 291, 336 Kelly, Billie 291, 336 Kelly, Patsy 284, 319 Kendall, Patsy 302, 320 Kennedy, Fred 266 Kennedy, Mary K. 266, 298 Kennedy, Peter 322, 332 Kershaer, Cindy 291 Kessinger, Ryland 333 Kessler, JoAnn 271, 323 Keyes, Jesse 333 Kibler, Barbie 266 Killam, Ray H. 333 Killiarn, Charles 330 Kirnerer, Keith E. 322 King, Newton 322 Kingman, Mixie 339 Kirk, Gary 332 Kirkpatrick, Steven 328 Kistner, Mary 319 Klauson, Jackie 327 Kline, Joy 339 Kline, Mary 269 Knapp, Roy 317 Knapper, Arno 315 Kneebone, Ken 328 Knight, Bruce 314 Knight, Mary 336 Knitter, Marilyn 303 Knorr, Ric 268, 327 Koch, Sherry 339 Koehn, Leanna 296 Koehn, William 301 Koelsch, Charles 299 Koger, John 327 Koger, Virginia 297 Kopenhaver, J. C. 333 Koppenhaver, Larry N. 333 Koser, Nanci 291, 339 Kosfeld, Connie 297 Kovacs, Akos 272 Krueger, Chris 291, 338 Kraff, Sharry 291 Kranak, A. A. 333 Krehbiel, Roger 296 Kretzmeier, Ann 319 Kropp, Janice 291 Kuehn, Rod 297, 333 Kunz, Carolyn 269 Kyle, Marcia 283 Lasley, Mary 338 Mayor, Luis 312 Lattimore, Becky 291 Mayor, Ramon 272, 312 Laugeson, Corinda 337 Mays, Tonto 300 Lauterbach, Martha 337 McArthur, Nancy 291 Lavery, John C. 332 McBride, Edward 330 Lawrence, Gretchen 338 McBurney, John 333 Lawrence, Phil 267, 316 McCaa, Bill 317 Lawrence, Susan 339 McCabe, Mike 293 Lawson, Gary 304 McCain, Gayle 321 Lawson, Gerald 300 McCammon, Laquetta 312 Lawson, Sheryl 337 McCammon, Steve 332 Lawson, Ted 326 McCarty, Karen 273 Lea, Terry 322 McCarty, Terry 267, 330 Leckron, Davis 319 McCleery, Jeanne 337 Lee, Barbara 338 McClintock, Ronald 272, Lee, Gretchen 284 317 Lee, John 300, 332 McCoin, Kent A. 267, 315 Lee, Patricia 269 McComb, Craig 268, 315, Lee, Priscilla 301 327 Lee, Ralph 314 McCormick, Lynne 291 Lee, Ronnie 301 McCornack, Reuben 281, Lee, Sharyn 291 305 Lehman, Carolyn 271, 284 McCoy, Carol 321 Lemons, James 333 McCrackin, Thomas 333 Lennard, Rod 327 McCrann, Michael 330 Lennard, William 268 McCreary, Jim 314 Leonard, Carl 300 McCue, Danny 322 Leone, Kenneth 328 McCue, Mary 291, 336 Leppin, Jeri 303 McDougal, David 327 Lessig, V. Parker 314 McDowell, Mike 296 Lettmann, John 300 McElhiney, John 314 Leung, Al 301 McEowen, Donald H. 314 Lewis, Barbara 339 McFarlane, Bob 315, 327 Lewis, James R. 273 McGibeny, Michael 328 Lewis, Jim 268, 327 McGrath, Pat 303 Lewis, Marty 302 McGregor, Joan 269 Lieurance, Andrew 304 McGuire, Mary 285 Light, John 300 McKay, Suzanne 291 Lightstone, Bob 290, 293, McKee, Kathy 337 333 McKinley, Suellen 282, 338 Lightstone, William 333 McKnight, Phil 287, 288 Linden, John 289, 330 McLaughlin, Michael 333 Lindquist, Jay 333 McMahan, Carol 338 Lindsay, Ronald 332 McMillin, Karen 291 Lintecum, Nancy 287, 296 McMillin, Susan 339 Litzsinger, Sue 291 McMorran, Loring 266 Logan, Max 296 McNally, Jean 292 Loibl, Marcia 336 Mead, Mike 288, 300 Lollar, Kathy 291, 336 Meadows, Chris 291, 339 Long, David 328 Meek, Mary 289, 338 Long, Joy 307 Meeks, Cordell 300 Longren, Paul 328 Meger, Lynn 333 Lonnecker, Georgia 292 Meisel, Mary 283 Lorton, Sandra 338 Melzarek, Virginia 303 Loudon, Byron 300 Menasco, Sharon 266 Loupal, Milan 312 Mermis, Joe 315 Love, Sam 307 Messenheimer, Mary 273, Lowe, Douglas 314 336 Lubbert, Larry 315 Mettner, Marty 283, 291, Lucas, Bill 268, 272, 326 339 Lutjen, Kay 339 Metzger, Donald 272, 316 Lutton, L. David 328 Metzger, Marjory 291, 337 Lyle, Kenneth C. 332 Metzler, Harvey 272 Lynn, Sue 339 Meyer, Les 267, 332 Middleton, John 266, 299 Midyett, Larry A. 330 Milam, anice M Milberg,J 336 Lauralee Miles, John R. 328 rt A 320 Miller, Maatsch, Gretchen 291, 336 Miller, David 303 Mackenzie, David 267, Miller, Judy 338 315, 332 Miller, Karen 337 blackish, Alice Joy 321 Miller, Lois 266, 285 Miller, Marilyn 319 Mady, Mansur 312 303 Al , Mages Miller, Mike 320 Maggard, Merle 333 Miller, Richard 319 Mahaffy, L. A. 267, 272, Miller, Robert 317 273, 332 Miller, Susan 337 Makepeace, Kathleen 336 Miller, Wayne 314 Maline, Betty 266 Milne, Larry 322 333 Jack ac J , oney l Mitchell, Breon 266, 287 Maloney, Maloney, Pat 318 Moege, Joan 321 Molloy, Sharon 301 Mammons, Jerry 315 Monnier, Susie 337 Manahan, Jesse E. 333 Nlandardoliakh, ail Charles Khudi udi 333 317 Monserrate, Luis 333 Mandolia, Bill 300, 315 Mandry, Brent 316 Moore, Carol 321 Manely, Painda 312 Moore, Donna 321 Mangan, Mary Lynne 337 Moore, Janice 292 Mangelsdorf, Tom 327 Moore, Jay 322 Manville, Carolyn 323 Moore, Jim 314 Manville, Joyce 297 Moore, Larry 314 March, Tucky 339 Moore, Richard 316 Moore, Robert 330 Marcy, Nancy 319 Marinos, Irene 297 Moore, Shelly 321 Markley, Dick 317 Moore, Shirley 266 Marks, jay 314 Moore, Tex 315 Marquez, Celenie 312 Moore, Tom 302 Marshall, Ben 320 Morello, Joseph 267 Marshall, Susie 291, 338 Morozzo, Mary 292 Marshall, Virginia 285 Morph ew, Diana 292 Gary Ga 300 n, Morris, Jon 267, 268, 315, Martin, Martin, Linda 301, 336 328 Morrison, Jack 318, 319 Martin, Peggy 297 Marvin, Chuck 296 Morrison, Susie 291 Mason, Michael 303 Morsch, Gloria 283 Morton, Mary Kay 291, Massie, Harold 268, 327 337 Masters, Carol Lee 336 Mason, Hon 268, 328 Moser, Ron 272, 317 Moser, Sam 333 Matt, Marilyn 292 Motley, Frank 303 Maurer, Sue 285 M Mausolf, Paula 292 ount, Collette 323, 336 Maxey, Linda 299 Moutrie, Bob 287, 332 Mayo, Cappy 269 Mowder, Marsha 285 Mayor, Elsie 291 Moyer, Ruth 287, 299 Mrasek, Max 316 Mullane, Dianne 282, 306 Muller, Gary 268, 327 Murphy, Marilyn 302 Murray, Steven 315 Murrow, Sherril 321 Musick, Kala 337 Musser, Linda 266 Mustard, Susan 297 Myers, Dan 327 Myers, John A. 314 Myers, Marcia 273 N Naffziger, Ted 333 Nalley, Glor ia 319 Naylor, Kenneth, 272 Naylor, Paul 322 Neal, John 287, 302, 306 Neeley, Bill 323 Nelson, Jan 333 Nelson, Jean 291 Nelson, Judy 337 Nesbitt, David 328 New, Richard 272 Newberry, Nick 300 Newburg, Jill 291, 339 Newcomer, David 332 Newfield, Jan 323 Nicholas, Paul 272 Nichols, Carol 336 Nicks, Beverley 283, 292 Niebrugge, Alan 293 Niewald, Neil 315 Nispel, Pat 337 Northcott, Gary 315 Novak, Judy 337 Novotny, Ronald 268, 327 Null, Bruce 267, 287, 289 0 Oberchain, Richard 333 Obert, Marti 284 O ' Brien, Mike 328 Oden, James 317 Oelschlager, Ron 299 Offutt, Carl 317 Ogden, Charles 267, 316 Ogden, Lawrence 317 Ogilvie, Art 315, 317 Oldham, T. J. 328 Olds, Dow 328 O ' Leary, Bridget 338 Oliveira, Esmeraldino 312 Olsen, Naomi 285 Olson, Susan 273, 321 Osman, Hassan Hafez 312 Osterhout, Diana 321 Otto, Elisabeth 336 Owen, William 333 P Padgett, William 322 Painter, Sandra 338 Paissiou, Elso 312 Palmerlee, D. F. 332 Palmerlee, Thomas 332 Palomero, Carmen 312 Pankratz, Dennis 333 Pankratz, Dulane 316 Panning, William 296 Paradise, Linda 291, 339 Paris, Nick 266, 302 Parker, Betty 336 Parkinson, Diane 273 Patchin, Wayne H. 267 Patterson, Ann 337 Patterson, Bill 300 Patterson, Nancy 289 Patz, Dan 268, 326 Payne, J. Scott 320 Payton, Meg 291 Peck, Carl 266, 268, 302, 328 Peddle, Anne 296 Peeples, David 267 Pellow, Don 296 Pepper, John 297, 300 Perkey, Don 328 Perkins, Darlene 336 Perkins, Diane 336 Perkins, John 333 Perrier, Thomas 303 Perry, Jean 291 Peters, Stephen 293 Petersen, Judy 285 Peterson, Doris 319 Peterson, Lorena 291, 339 Pfaff, Heidi 338 Phelps, Daniel 333 Phelps, Janet 337 Philippe, Clouard 312 Phillippi, Carol 272, 323 Phillips, Barbara 336 Phillips, Linda 291, 336 Phinney, Bob 322 Pichner, Mary 323 Pickersgill, Douglas W. 332 Pitts, James 304 Plenert, Jerry 328 Plummer, Louis 300 Poor, Melanie 320 Poos, Nancy 323 Porch, Eben 267, 315 Porter, George Anne 283 Portwood, Chuck 314 Postlethwaite, Pat 273 Powell, Kay 291, 338 Powell, Stephen 302, 315 Powell, Terry 304 Power, Carolyn 289 Praeger, Ralph 328 Prager, John 293 Prater, Keith 323 Prelogar, William 316, 328 Prewitt, Everett 272 Price, Patsy 299, 312 Prim, Joanne 323 Puckett, Jan 291 Pugh, Dennis 293, 297 Pugh, Thomas 0. 332 Pullins, Jerry 266, 267, 315 Pursell, Ethan 322 R Rabe, James 322 Rader, John 326, 328 Ragan, David 316 Ragland, Oliver 327 Rahe, Allan 328 Rains, Sheryl 291 Ralph, Harlan 268, 327 Ramba, Lyn 299 Ramskill, Clayton 332 Rankin, Dave 322 Rardin, Ronald 297 Rawlings, Roger 328 Rawlings, Roy 328 Ray, Judy 301 Razak, Nancy 337 Razzak, Jalal 312 Redcross, John 332 Reed, Dee 291, 339 Reed, Edwin 327 Reed, John 322 Reed, Myron 333 Reeder, Claudia 291 Reese, Elizabeth 338 Reeves, Barbara 338 Reeves, Mary 307 Reiz, Judy 291 Replogle, William 330 Resnik, Wayne 289 Reynolds, Betty 298, 302 Reynolds, Gary 333 Reynolds, Sheila 337 Rhoads, John 333 Rhoads, Michael 304, 307 Rice, Pam 273 Rice, Wayne 315 Richards, Trish 291 Richardson, Bruce 304 Richardson, Caroline 291 Richardson, Jody 337 Richardson, Lorelei 302 Richmond, Sharon 291 Richwine, Dave 333 Riedel, Kathy 290 Riesinger, Ted 327 Riley, Jim 318, 319 Riley, John 267, 332 Riley, Kenneth 303, 319 Rinne, Larry 333 Ritter, Bob 296 Robb, Bruce 319, 332 Robb, Ken 333 Robe, Lyle 330 Roberts, Bobbi 336 Roberts, Brenda 301 Roberts, Darryl 314 Roberts, Ed 315 Roberts, Mike 272, 315 Roberts, Roena 291 Robertson, Fax 297 Robertson, Marilyn 291 Robinson, Mary Kip 337 Rockwell, David 333 Roda, R. H. 317 Rodelander, Anna Lou 339 Rodriguez, Luis 312 Rodriguez-Perez, Irino 312 Rogers, Mike 303 Rogers, Paul H. 327 Rogers, Roland 332 Rohovit, Dave 316 Roomas, William 267 Rosander, Jim 322 Ross, Jack 315 Ross, Linda 301 Ross, W. F. 333 Rothenberger, Bill 267 Rouse, Pamela 291 Roush, Betty 291, 312 Rows on, Steve 301 Roy, Sharon 302 377 Rudolph, Mary Kay 292 Smith, Robbie 271 Tieszen, Bob 268, 305, West, Marilyn 291 Rueb, Phyllis 319 Smith, Thomas A. 330 328 Westervelt, Sandra 319 Ruhter, Paul 293 Smith, Thomas R. 333 Tietze, Margaret 337 Westin, Philip 314 Ruhter, Polly Ann 291 Snow, Paul 317 Tilghman, Joe 330 Weston, Mary 285, 292 Runnel ' s, Suzi 282, 287, Salter, Lee 296 Timberlake, Kay 320 Wettack, John 267 289 Sooby, Stephanie 338 Tinelli, Eugenio 312 Wettack, Timothy 333 Runyon, Paul 268, 317, Souelem, Omneya 312 Tipton, James 318 Wetzel, Robert 333 327 Spalding, Gene 322 Tisch, Roger D. 300 Whisker, Dennis 330 Rusco, Dan 293 Sparks, Diana 338 Tjokronegoro, Wiwoho Whisler, Bruce 332 Rutledge, Harry 316 Sparks, Eugene 322 Basuki 272, 316, 317 Whitaker, Nancy 291 Ryan, Stephen 268, 302, Spears, Arthur 297 Toews, Carolyn 269 Whitaker, Vicki 339 266 315 Speckman, Peter 333 Tolar, Michael 333 Whitcher, Sherry Speer, Cathy 337 Tomlinson, Sue 339 White, Clarence 328 Spies, Jon 296 ToneIli, Alan 314 White, Gene 304 S Spitz, 0. T. 317 Torneden, Roger 333 White, Henry 328 Spry, Bill 304 Townsend, John 316, 328 White, Mary Jeanette 307 Safford, Stephanie 339 Sramek, James 332 Trainer, Ruth 303 White, Richard 333 Sagerser, Dave 304 Stahl, Deanie 337 Trantum, Jerrie 282, 297 Whitehead, Nancy 338 Salisbury, Jerry 317 Staker, Rodd 333 Trigg, Jim 304 Whiteman, Charles 296, Salter, Dean 281 Stalcup, Sharon 291 Trotter, Claude 315 302 Sampel, Bonnie 291 Stamper, Al 266 Troxel, Linda 316 Whitney, Bernard 301 Samuelson, Fred 315 Stanford, Nancy 338 Tucker, Tom 290, 314, 328 Whitney, Jennipher 336 Sandlin, Larry 328 Stanton, Judy 287 Tull, Kurt 296 Whitton, Sue 291 Sapp, John 302, 328 Stark, Linda 285 Turceninoff, Serge 312 Wickert, John 318, 319 Saunders, Jane 337 Stark, Tom 307 Turner, Dianne 271, 273 Wickliff, Sherry 284, 290 Saunders, Lyndel 266 Stazel, Steve 315 Turner, Greg 281, 282 Wiens, Jerry 290 Scahill, Pat 337 St. Clair, Mary Louise 290 Twarogowski, Robert J. Wiens, Lewis 318 Schaefer, Bill 299 Steele, Margie 291 333 Wiesner, Gary 333 Scheldt, Priscilla 337 Steele, Rosalie 320 Tyler, Nancy 336 Wiles, Jane 285 Schenatzki, Diane 291 Steinshouer, Darrel 322 Wilkes, D. Philip 332 Schlemmer, Stuart 267 Stephens, John T. 273 Willcockson, Karen 337 Schmanke, Roger 300 Stern, Jackie 323 u Willems, N. 316 Schmidt, Denny 323 Steudtner, Cheryl 337 Williams, Edward 333 Schmidt, Marilyn 297 Stevens, Larry 315 Ultican, Gary 267, 272, Williams, Ineta 319 Schneider, Phyllis 291, 339 Stevenson, Karen 283 316 Williams, Jim 316 Schneider, Shirley 338 Stewart, Bob 296 Umerez, L. Gonzalo 312 Williams, Margie 336 Schoech, David 330 Stewart, Kenneth 314 Underwood, John 281 Williams, Vivian 338 Schoepke, Wayne 316 Stinson, Dave 266, 300, Uplinger, Bob 330 292 Williamson, Becky Charlie 299 304 Williamson, Gary 326 Schooley, Max 328 Stoddart, Bill 330 Willoughby, Marcia 291 Schrader, Susan 297 Stone, Pam 266, 285, 306 v Wilson, Don 316 Schraeder, Norma 339 Stone, Paul 267, 268, 326 Wilson, JoAnne 316 Schroeder, Mary Madden Storey, Camille 291, 339 Wilson, Marcie 292 285 Stotts, Steve 300 Vacalopoulou, Ioanna 312 Wilson, Norma Irene 321 Wilson, Pat 281, 296 Vanaria, James 328 Schuermann, Al 299 Stout, Martha 337 Schulte, Wayne 327 Stout, Nancy 284 Vance, Sharon 339 339 Wilson, Robin 291, Schultz, Rev. Blaine 303 Stover, Joanne 282 Vandenberg, Valerie 303 Vanderp 297 Wilson, Roger las, Kent 322 307 Wilson, Rod Schulz, Janie 338 Straight, James 272 Schurle, Arlo 299 Strand, Marilyn 322 Vice, Karen Lou 302 Wilson, Stewart 327 Wilson, William 328 Vieyres, Carmen 312 Schwanke, Ginny 298 Strayer, Jay 267 Wilt, Howard 307 Schwedt, Mervyn 333 Street, Gail 337 Vincent, David 268, 326 Schwentker, Mary Lynn Streeter, David 272 Vincent, Rodney P. 327 Voss, Margie 291, 337 Winslow, Sharon 338 291, 337 Raymond 326 Winterberg, Mary Ellen Voth, Vic 290 Scott, Mary 291, 307 Streit, Charles 303, 327 291 Scroggin, Judi 273 Stroup, Ray 314, 316 Vrettoll, Maria 312 Winters, Robert 333 Sears, Byron 322 Strunk, Sherry ' 322 Wise, Judy 291, 338 Seeber, Ann 339 Stucky, Nick 315 W 333 Wolcott, Ed Seelinger, Jan 336 Sturgis, Nancy 338 Wolfe, Douglas 272 Service, Pat 298 Suhler, John 322 Wolfe, Mike 307 Settle, Charles 333 Suhler, Sue 271, 323 Waetzig, Dennis 333 Wolfe, Richard 328 Seyler, Joe 322 Sullins, Gerald 322 Wagerle, Larry 322 Wood, Gordon 315, 316 Shaeffer, Ellen 338 Sullivan, Dana 284 Wagner, Capt. Arthur L. Wood, Judy 271 Shaffer, Richard 314 Summer, Claude 301 326, 328 Wood, Neil 267, 332 Shambaugh, Dale 332 Sutherland, Anne 292 Wahlford, Kathy 292 Woodhull, Mary 296 Shanks, Michael 322 Sutherland, Van 315 Walcher, Doug 316 Woods, Steve 297, 328 Sharp, J. B. 315 Sutton, Janice 291, 339 Walker, Carol Sue 291 Woods, Thomas L. 307, Sharp, Norma 301 Swacker, Barbara 292 Walker, James E. 330 315 Shaw, Jerry 318 Swan, Bob 266 Walker, Judith 283 Woody, Bob 304 Shaw, Julie 336 Swartz, Greg 296 Walker, Kay 266 Woodyard, Jo 291, 323, Shea, Judith 336 Swayze, Cam 284 Walker, Martha 291, 301 339 Sheaks, Susy 339 Swearingin, Larry 316 Wallace, Darryl 307 Wooldridge, Dee 273 Shearer, Donald 328 Swenson, Don 272 Waller, Jon 297 Wooley, Pam 307 Sheldon, Bill 320 Swift, Carol 321 Waller, Mike 297 Worsley, Sue Hardisty 264, Sheldon, Vickie 268 Swift, Roy 323 Walsh, Robert 300 306 Shellenberger, Karen 336 Swink, Hugh 333 Walter, Loren 301 Woster, Joanne 319 Shelly, Jan 305 Swink, Mike 267, 332 Walters, Holly 287 Wright, John 303, 332 Shelton, Cheris 337 Swyers, Bill 319 Walton, Sharron G. 337 Wright, Jolana 337 Sheppard, Larry 315 Sylvan, Rusty 297 Wanamaker, Dan 292, 297 Wright, Thomas 330 Sherbon, Elizabeth 273 Ward, Anne 291 Wujcik, Joseph 330 Sherwood, Robert J. 300 Ward, Bonnie 269, 319 Wulf, Tricia 291 Shiblom, Clifford Gayle 266 Ward, Tom 296, 315, Ward, George 272 Wust, Fererico 312 Shilling, Wycoff, Cheryl 321 Shireman, J. H. 333 317 Wyles, Pat 269, 292 Shirley, Martha 319 Tahsin, Al-Koudsi 312 Warder, Woody 304 Shoop, Karen 292, 298 Taliaferad, J. Dale 314 Warner, Jim 272, 316 Shore, Pat 291, 336 Tanner, Bill 318 Warner, Ken 333 y Short, Sam 319 Tarnutzer, Cathie 291 Warner, Sally 291 Shrader,Joanna 291 Tatum, Mary 319 Warren, Helen 337 Shrout, Sandra 273 Taylor, Carolyn 301 Warren, Mike 315 Yankey, Muff 339 Yarnevich, Ernie 328 Shull, Carolyn 292 Taylor, Connie 302 Wassenberg, Steve 319, Yates, Robert 319 Shutler, Marvin 317 Taylor, Ernest 315 332 Yeager, Robert 327 Sierra, Frank 304 Taylor, George 272 Watkins, Dixie 291 Yeck, Jan 336 Sigley, Stephen 333 Tennyson, Pam 338 Watson, Elery W. 328 Yokum, David 330 Simmons, Sandra 312 Terry, Carole 337 Watson, Jonni 337 Young, Evelyn 291, 339 Simpson, Linda 291 Textor, William 267 Watson, Judy 338 Young, James 319 Simpson, Robert 267, 316 Thiel, Douglas 332 Waugh, Bill 315 Young, John 282 Sipe, Jane 285 Thille, Helen 337 Weathers, Dennis 322 Sipes, Marcia 292 Thistle, Daniel 333 Weaver, Jane 339 Young, Sharon 337 Sirena, Pietro 312 Tholstrup, Carol 296 Weaver, W. S. 333 Young, Virgil 333 Slaughter, Judy 338 Thomas, Mike 267 Weber, Carol Jo 338 Yumang, Milagros 312 Sleeker, Christi 269 Thomas, William 293, 315 Weber, David 314 Sloan, J. Murray 268, 315, Thompson, Billie 291, 337 Weber, Kay 283, 285 326 Thompson, Candy 338 Weeks, Ted 322 Z 333 Smasal, Valerie 336 Thompson, Cinda 291 Welch, Gary Smith, Barbara 337 Thompson, Diana 337 Welchons, Jane 339 Zaluski, John 272, 316 Smith, Gary 266 Thompson, Don 322 Wells, Jill 283 Zenishek, Virginia 336 Smith, Jack 318 Thompson, Frank 266 Welsch, Ginger 285, 292 Zirul, Jody 273 Smith, Linda 337 Thorp, Jerry 273 Wendt, Carol 296, 298 Zogleman, Patty 285, 302, Smith, Liz 291, 336 Thurber, Stanley 317 Wertzberger, Phyllis 322 323 Smith, R. J. 296 Tichacek, Suzy 291 West, Len 304 Zuercher, Vic 302 378 he union book store .: I! t a I 1 . T , ,,,,. 0 ,.... „ro ,...: 4. )ell _11 il II 111 Or A AO , ,,. lAi6141,ii4001,,e;44041111 ' I :i$1111119r1 A et 1 f ' If ,4;10101 I - -.- ,, ' Rita 1 110.1110 I 1 WIN ' ' .1!‘fh, 111111111111:421111 . - ' . v‘ Ago, itortiolotpui - - I II I lailliFirtlirr ill Willi i I i I 1 I NATURAL POSES PLEASING EXPRESSIO, INTERESTING LIGHTING and FINISHING These are but a few of the things that make my photographs so outstanding phone VI 3 9358 for an early appointment 19th. Street ex. From corner of 19th. and a a) oi Massachusetts Streets go East one mile to Harper Street, turn to the right and go about 1 4th. a ■-t -`‘ n Ory al mile to Orval Uixon ' s .v4 Hixon CI, Camera Room on the right hand side of the road. y TOP OF 12th ON THL HILL - 835 MASS. IN TOWN fd(Appe —1123rd. Street No. 10 Highway ' is su 1 riles .._ 07 MASS. ir ' 11;o3,1 ii1lA „ 07 11-I 111 A(1.D AUNDRY is opened by over two thousand-five hundred persons daily. These doors open to a sizzling rare steak in the quiet atmosphere of the Prairie Room, to a quick refreshing coke break in the Hawk ' s Nest, to an inter- nationally famous lecturer in the Forum Room, and to the soothing calm of the Music and Browsing Room. otograp y of Qualit Official Jayhawker Photographer The students of Kansas University are provided with an opportunity to pursue their cultural interests in the arts through the activities of the Fine Arts School. The school serves as a cultural center of the university com- munity and the region in presenting outstanding performances of the best music by visiting artists, by artist faculty members, and by campus zations, and in the presentation of exhibitions of important works of art. • The University Concert Course celebrated its both year with an standing array of visiting talent. On March ro, it presented the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Donald Johanos. Dr. Roy Hamlin Johnson, associate professor of piano at KU, was soloist during the cert, and the entire concert was performed with understanding and care. Another great American symphony orchestra, the Cincinnati Symphony under the eloquent baton of Max Rudolf, highlighted the series. Four musical masterpieces were superbly performed by this, one of the five oldest symphonies in our country. • Also on the Concert Course series was the American bass-baritone William Warfield, who is noted for his performances as Porgy in the Porgy and Bess company which toured Russia, De Lawd in the Hallmark production of Green Pastures and as a lead in the film version of Show Boat. An eager audience greeted him with warm applause as he came on stage, and applause at the end was long and resounding and required many curtain calls by the artist. • Another attraction was the phenomenal young Bolivian violinist Jaime Laredo. In his program, Mr. Laredo demonstrated a sure sense of intonation, a clear warm tone especially on the upper strings, and tivity to the detail of style. Jaime Laredo is one of the outstanding violin- ists of his generation and of our time. • In a lighter vein, Rumania exhibited some of her most accomplished musicians and dancers. osity was evident in the acrobatic feats of the male dancers, to which the ballerinas provided a graceful counterpoint, as well as in the exhilarating speed of the orchestral interludes. The folk costumes were a delight to the eye, and the effortless coordination of the dancers was matched in spirit by the orchestral accompaniment. • The international flavor of the 1962-1963 musical season was further augmented by the four attractions on the Chamber Music Series: the Hungarian Vegh Quartet, the Ramot Gan Chamber Orchestra from Israel, the Komitas Quartet, which is the top quartet in the Soviet Union, and the French baroque ensemble, Le Rondeau de Paris. The Vegh Quartet, with Sandor Vegh, Sandor Zoldy, Georges Janzer, and Paul Szabo, illustrated the case of four gifted musicians who do not always work out their problems as a group. The kind of heart which elicited the impassioned warmth that was played by the quartet is beyond doubt, and one must marvel at the ing dynamic control of the first violinist in particular. • Ramot Gan Chamber Orchestra, made up of only 12 string players in addition to Sergiu Commissiona, its conductor, takes its name from a suburb of Tel Aviv where it was founded in 954. The present tour is sponsored by the government of Israel and the American Israeli Cultural Foundation. This group played the music of Handel, Haydn, Martin, and Mozart, and its success is one of the finest testimonials to the value of the Cultural Exchange programs. • Long association of the musicians in a quartet is undoubtedly a desirable circumstance, which cannot help but contribute to the efficacy of its performance as an ensemble. The Komitas Quartet, an Armenian group which appeared in Swarthout Recital Hall, ently has been performing for some time and it provided an ideal illustra- tion of what a string quartet should sound like. No personality exerts a dominating musical influence over the others, and the players achieved a unique rapport which reach beyond matters of ensembleship and balance to less obvious items of tone quality and shading. • One of the standing young cellists of France, Reine Flachot, appeared in a recital in conjunction with a tour of American colleges and universities arranged by On stage in Murphy Hall —home of KU ' s Fine Arts School, whose pro- ductions are not only for the University community but international in scope. Jeunesses Musicales, an international movement for young musicians. Mrs. Flachot is an emi- nent and well-trained musician. She can project an intense passage or a subdued one equally well, all the while making the instrument sing with a vibrant opulent sound. Her technique is clean and certain, and none of the taxing demands made by the composers represented on the program was beyond her capacity to execute with composure. The entire concert was performed with great ability and achievement. • Each spring since the opening of Murphy Hall in 1957 the music and drama departments of Kansas University have collaborated in the produc- tion of an opera in the grand style. With but one exception they have been works of living composers, and tragic in nature. This year ' s presentation given for the first time in the Univer- sity Theatre adhered to the contemporary idiom, but the work was pure comedy. • Entitled Albert Herring, the opera was composed by Benjamin Britten in 1947, and is based upon an One of the paintings on display in the student art exhibit in Murphy Hall. amusing tale by Guy de Maupassant. The plot revolves around the efforts of the Victorian VIPs of a small English village to find a queen for the impending May Day celebration. Since no young lady of unquestioned vi rtue can be found, it is decided to replace the May Queen with a May King, with results that are as disrupting to the village as they are unexpected. Joining comedy and serious music is always a risky undertaking and only a few composers have been thoroughly successful. Under the musical direction of Robert Baustian, and staged by F. Cowles Strickland, the opera indicates that Britten has a talent for writing music for comedy without letting it become trivial, trite, or tawdry. It was sprightly and moved along at a brisk pace. The score is written with dramatic values always in mind. There were no arias of set ensemble pieces as such, although there were frequent snatches of lovely melody. The cast was a large one, and this was one of the rare operas in which there were no secondary roles. 387 Each character, from the brattish children played by Martha Shirley, Karen Godl, and Topher God- frey, to the title role played by Edward Sooter, was well delineated. Ann Kretzmeier as the secre- tary, Marva Lou Powell as the school teacher, Robert Daw as the Vicar, Tom Winston as the mayor, Edgar Dittemore as the police superintendent, Miriam Hamilton as Lady Billows, David Hollo- way as the rascally Sid, and. Sharon Scoville as Mrs. Herring, kept the audience rocking with mirth through the garden scene and built up the pathos of the mourning scene in the third act to a hilarious climax. • The musi c department also combined its efforts with the drama department to present Frederick Loewe ' s musical Paint Your Wagon. From the overture on, the orchestra and musical direction under Robert Baustian was superb. By and large, the best moments of the KU production were the big ensemble numbers. William Kuhlke ' s direction, the choreography, the choral direc- tion, the setting, the costumes, the makeup and lighting are all deserving of the highest tribute. • Celia Candlin and Carl Dureg play the leading roles in The Trial by Franz Kafka. Right: Marilyn Miller Boyd and Patrick Prosser hold the audience ' s attention in Mary Stuart, as Bob Rumpf watches. In New York and through the country, various productions of The Fantasticks have received wide and spirited acclaim. • The Kansas University production of The Fantasticks, by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, is a charming and simple bit of philosophizing through lyric drama. It con- cerns two fathers who, realizing that children will always do the opposite of what you tell them, pre- tend to scrap and feud and trick their son and daughter into falling in love with each other. It played one performance in Junction City last winter at the request of the Junction City Community Theatre, as Boy Friend had done the year before. The Fantasticks troupe was also honored to present a command performance for Kansas Ways and Means Committee, the entourage of Gov. John Ander- son, and the deans of several Latin American universities in the Kansas Union Ballroom last March. Phil Harris, the graduate student director of the KU production, remained true to this overall sim- plicity of concept in his staging and movement designs; and to this he has added a great deal of 388 Tom Winston and Keith Jochim express their feelings in the University Players ' presentation of The Fantasticks. vitality and variety. • Much of the vital- ity of the show flows from the spirited per- formance of Roger Brown. As the narrator he is direct and honest with the audience, and as an actor in the show he sings, speaks and moves with authority, grace, and dignity. • The fun in the show stems from several sources, the prime ones being the two fathers played by Keith Jochim and Tom Winston. These two have some of the best lyrics in the show. They belt them out in fine voice and with fitting character, costumes, and choreog- raphy. • The old actor, Dwight Sutton, and the man who wouldn ' t die, Paul Brod- erick, added variety, zest, and volume to the humor in their zany, off-beat characters. • Sylvia Anderson and Tom Woodard were the young couple providing the love interest in the show and they gave a fine performance. • Gene Masoner, as the mute, again proved to Lawrence audiences, as he did in Paint Your Wagon, that he is talented and sensi- tive. • Artistic talents have been further displayed by the students themselves. The Little Symphony, under the steady direction of Dr. Thomas Gorton, presented fall and spring programs which can best be described as ones of excellent display. Dr. Gorton ' s aim with this organization, which is made up of both faculty members and advanced students in applied mus ic, has always been to bring to his audiences seldom-performed works as well as those more frequently heard from small and select ensembles. • Beethoven ' s mas- terpiece, Missa Solemnis, was given a su- perlative performance at Hans Schwieger ' s commena in the Kansas City Music Hall this spring. Prolonged applause was the reward of the conductor, the four guest soloists, the 1-0 voice chorus and the Philharmonic Or- chestra. Perhaps the most vivid memory the sell-out audience took away was the balance and perfection of the chorus from the Univer- sity of Kansas, which made real climaxes of some of the fortissimo passages. All vocal soloists fulfilled their assignments with bal- ance, clarity, and understanding. The Uni- versity Chorus was under the direction of Mr. Clayton Krehbiel. • A number of tours, both large and small, have marked the ' 62– ' 63 season for KU ' s three theatre series—some as near as Topeka and Kansas City, one as far away as Japan. • Two campus pro- ductions, The Fantasticks and Archibald MacLeish ' s J. B., a modern version of the Biblical story of Job, played regular dates at Battenfeld. Auditorium at the KU Medical Center as part of a plan to establish a follow- ing for KU productions in Kansas City. • 389 The Kansas City Children ' s Theatre hired the KU Children ' s Theatre to bring its production of Alice in Wonderland to the Kansas City Music Hall for four performances last winter, but ticket response was so great that a fifth performance was added. Adapted by Madge Miller and directed by Professor Jed Davis, Alic e was attended by as many as 2,300 at some of these performances. In addition to this, Alice and the other Children ' s Theatre production this year, Mr. Popper ' s Pen- guins, played several performances at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, in Topeka, and in Wichita. • The Kansas City Circle Theatre invited the Experimental Theatre to present its pro- duction of Felicien Marceau ' s The Egg on the Circle Theatre bill during the Thanksgiving and following weekends. The Egg accepted, and the run was quite successful. In this illustrated la:- Virgil Godfrey plays the leading part in J. B., a modern version of the Biblical story of Job. World-renowned historian Arnold Toynbee presents a thought-pro- voking lecture to a KU audience. ture on sex, the leading character, Emile Magis (played by Terry Kovac) learns about sex, life, and love—in that order, according to the director, F. Cowles Strickland. • The longest, most expen- sive and ambitious tour of the year fell to The Boy Friend, a spoof of the British musical comedies of the 1920 ' s, directed and produced by the University Players. United States Overseas Organization (USO) selected it for a tour May 17--July 17, 1963, to Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Okinawa, Guam, the Philippines, and Hawaii. A similar honor went to KU ' s Brigadoon production in the summer of • A vast storehouse of culture, from the classics to the comics and from insects to dinosaurs, draws thousands of professors, students, and visitors to Kansas University ' s mammoth museum each year. Mt. Oread ' s five museums boast some collections unequaled in the United States. Their value 390 is priceless and the admission is free. Two of the most popular and well-endowed museums at KU are in art and natural science. Spooner-Thayer Art Museum, headed by Prof. Marilyn Stokstad, fea- tured the Cream of the Crop from the renowned Samuel H. Kress Foundation ' s collection of art. For KU it meant more than 17 art treasures, including the only Old Master paintings in Kansas. The majority of the works were from the 15th, 6th, 17th, and 18th Century Italy and included excellent representatives of the Medieval and Renaissance Europe. The collection included some works by Sassetta, Bernardo Zenale, Guido Reni, and Ricci. It also featured prominent German, Dutch, and American works, plus three pieces of sculpture. Later in the year, the museum featured a display of Contemporary Central American Art with splashes of color and comment. • Jacqueline Brookes gives a superla- tive performance as guest star in The Cherry Orchard. Mike Jackson performs in Mary Stuart. The Cincinnati Symphony presents one of the several excel- lent concerts sponsored by the University Concert Course. Recently KU and the museum held a public reception to open its most extensive exhibition of the ' 62– ' 63 season. The 20th Century Painting included 68 works from Arizona University Collection of Contemporary Painting. The stylistic scope of the exhibition was both unusual and impressive. With the exception of Cubism, all the major international trends in 20th Century art were repre- sented. One can safely say that the state of Kansas has now been put on the art map of the U.S. Cata- loged and exhibited, they stand with other major art works from classic to modern, for the students as well as the visitors to study and admire. The last feature of this y ear ' s art program was a display of the works of Albert Bloch. The extensive exhibition included more than one hundred fifty of his prints, drawings, and water colors. Carolyn Parkinson, Tom Winston, Thomas Ward 391 1963 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEA TABLE OF CONTENTS • COMMENC Culture at KU Jayhawker Queen Class of ' 63 Outstanding Seniors Seniors Athletics Baseball Golf Tennis Cricket Track KU Relays Relays Parade Features Hillteachers Hilltoppers Current Events Greek Week . Model UN International Festival Engineering Exposition Construction at KU Party Pictures BOOK MENT 386 394 397 398 401 437 438 441 442 443 444 446 450 451. 452 455 458 • 459 462 464 466 468 469 , Busi- ssociate Editor. TOM YOE, Advisor; TOM TATLOCK, Editor; JERRY PULLIN ' ness Manager; AL STAMPER, Copy Editor; JUDY GORHAM, A Editor; JON WYANT, Art Director; SUSAN FLOOD, Assistant ART DEPARTMENT: Diane Turner, Advertising Art Director; Marty ant Art Director; Jim Rodgers, Kay Arnold, Tim Hamill, Joe Isom, Kris ' Guldner, Advertising Artists; Covers by Jdhn Norman. BUSINE .MENT: John Buingarner, Advertising; Jerry Garner, Contracts; Ca Secretary; Tonto Mays, Group Pictures. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: J John Middleton, Party Pitcures; Gene Barnard, Sports Editor; Tim 316 Mays, Jon Seelinger, Judy Hammer, Editorial Assistants; John Mc Flood, Alan Gribben, Judy Hammer, Kirk McConachie, D. J. Martin, T Thomas Ward, Ed Winn, David White, Tom Winston, Carolyn Parki Lynn Greever, Patsy Kendall, Index Editors; Richard Botahon, Harry tographers; Charles LaFrance, Photographic Assistant; Estes Studios, .1, tographer; Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. ibson, Assist- en Horwege, S DEPART- olyn Toews, dy Straffer, Ginty, Tonto ulloh, Susan m Sundgren, son, Writers; Booker, Pho- yhawker Pho- THE JUDGE: GOVERNOR JOHN ANDERSON Many people glamorize the pages of the Jayhawker, but none are so honored in this book as our own Jayhawker royalty. Each year the university halls choose four of their women as candidates for the year- book queen; the sororities and small women ' s halls each submit one can- didate as entrant for the title. From this group, ten semifinalists are selected through interviews with Vice-Chancellor Raymond Nichols. Photographs of the ten semifinal- ists were submitted to a judge for him to choose a queen and four prin- cesses. This year the difficult but delightful task fell to Governor John Anderson. The word from the State House was kept secret until the crowning by this year ' s editor, Tom Tatlock. He announced the 1963 Jayhawker Queen to be Miss Sandra Coffman, a sophomore and a mem- ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Jayhawker princesses are Kay Cash, junior, Pi Beta Phi, Joyce Neaderhiser, junior, Delta Delta Delta, Jill Newberg, freshman, Cor- bin Hall, and Marsha Ballard, freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pear- son Hall. These are the reigning royalty of the 1963 Jayhawker. PRINCESS MARSHA BALLARD Gertrude Sellards Pearson 1963 JAYHAWKER QUEEN SANDRA COFFMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma 394 PRINCESS PRINCESS PRINCESS JOYCE NEADERHISER JILL NEWBERG KAY CASH Delta Delta Delta Corbin Pi Beta Phi 395 Miss Coffman is an English major with a 2.34 overall grade point average. Her activities include co-chairman- ship of the Campus Chest and Little Colonel of Angel. Flight. She has been a member of Cwens, and was chosen as a princess of the Engineering Exposition. Selected to represent Kansas University in the Drake Relays Queen competition, she was chosen as one of the ten finalists out of more than two hundred entrants. A :1=,1 TEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS In each graduating class, there are bound to be many people deserving recognition as outstand- ing. The term alone cannot serve as just compensation for the countless hours given in selfless service to their living groups, campus activities, and the University at larg e. Of course, come graduation day, the names of all those who have earned top academic honors will be read before the multitude of people who attend commencement exercises. However, there are those seniors who should have some personal honor given them in addition to the more substantial diploma. They have done more than attend classes and frequent the library. They have extended their realm of collegiate endeavors. They have been the student leaders on the campus. Unfortunately, the Jayhawker can confer its highest honor of Hilltopper to only twenty such people. For that reason, in this commencement edition space is set aside for those who have shown the leadership qualities required of a Hilltopper ; they have shown outstanding scholarship ; beyond this they have amassed a list of extracurricular activities impressive in its indication of time and interest spent. They have striven to extend their educational growth through participation and associa- tion. And they deserve to be recognized. This is why the ten people pictured here have been designated outstanding seniors. This is their special diploma cum laude. The list is by no means complete, but these are among the best that KU ' s 1963 senior class has to offer to the outside society. Don Mchilop Don McKillop went up the ranks of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, holding the positions of schol- arship and social chairman, vice-president and president. In addition he was president of the Freshman. Class, co-chairman of Cam- pus Chest, and a member of Owl Society and Sachem. Scholastic endeavors include Phi Beta Kappa as a junior, a Summerfield, and a NSF research grant in chemistry. All. Student Council Dean Salter chairman Dean Salter has compiled an outstanding list of activities, among them ASC Committees on Legislation and Liaison, the Dean ' s Advisory Board, and the Varsity Debate Squad. Dean also holds membership in Owl Society and Sachem, and the presidency of Delta Sigma Rho. A mem- ber of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, he has been pledge class president and activities chairman. Recipient of the Constatice Hunil-or Kappa Alpha Theta Senior Service Award, Consy Hunter ' s honors and activities have included a Watkins Scholarship, Cwens, Rock Chalk Revue, Col- lege Intermediary Board, and Mortar Board. Consy has also been selected as a Jayhawker princess, and a Homecoming queen finalist. Next year she will work for her M.A. in teaching at Johns Hopkins University. Perhaps best known as Chairman of People-to- People, Bill has also served on the SUA Board, the KU Peace Corps Executive Board, Dean ' s Advisory Council, and was elected to Owl Society and Sachem. Named Beta Theta Pi ' s Outstanding Pledge, Bill has also been Rush Chairman and Vice-President. He has also received the Kansas Heart Association Research Grant in Bacteriology. Being a Watkins kw-me Stover Scholar and Mortar Board vice-president are only a small part of Joanne Stover ' s activities. She was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, and Pi Mu Epsilon. Voted Outstanding Girl, 1962 by her sorority, Chi Omega, Joanne has a 2.76 GPA and has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll every semester while active in the AWS, the Panhellenic Council and other groups. In addition to serv- ing as president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda house, Dave Huff- man has served on the Inter-fraternity Execu- tive Council as Greek Week Chairman. His outstanding scholarship and leadership have earned him membership in Phi Lambda Up- silon, the honorary chemical fraternity, and Sachem. He has received undergraduate NSF and Kansas Heart Fund research grants. Bib Schaefer David Huffman Mary Jean Cowell Rating high on the Dean ' s Honor Roll, Mary Jean has maintained her scholarship as evidenced by her membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. As a member of Alpha Delta Pi, she has served as President of Panhellenic and has presided over Tau Sigma dance society. In addition to her outstanding record, Mary Jean has been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. While being a Wat- Carol Betlack kins Scholar, a Phi Beta Kappa, and a member of Mortar Board, Carol Betlack has also managed to be Vice- President of Corbin, on the KU-Y cabinet and board, and on the Peace Corps Commit- tee. She has served her sorority, Delta Gamma, as scholarship chairman. Carol is also the recipient of a Direct Exchange Scholarship and a Fulbright Travel Grant to Germany. Phil McKnight Besides serving as the Vice-President of the Senior Class, Phil McKnight is also a mem- ber of Owl Society, Sachem, the SUA Board member in charge of Public Relations, and a frequenter of the Dean ' s Honor Roll. He has served as publicity chairman for Campus Chest and as editor of the SUA freshman bro- chure. He has also been Vice-President and Rush Chairman of Alpha Tau Omega. With a 2.87 GPA, Bill Breckenridge Bill Breckenridge holds such honors as a Summerfield Scholar- ship, Phi Beta Kappa, chemistry awards and research grants. He is a member of Owl Soci- ety, Sachem, Phi Lambda Upsilon, and a former member of the ASC, the Disciplinary Committee, and past president of Pearson Hall. Next year he will study radiation chem- istry at the University of Leeds in England. 1963 SE TORS ABBOTT, EDWARD HARTLAND, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Sigma Chi; AIEE; Arnold Air Soc.; Honor Roll; AFROTC, Cadet Capt.; Mo. Valley Elec. Engineering Conference 1963. ABERCROMBIE, KEITH JAMES, Kansas City Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Chmn.; Varsity Baseball; K-Club; Honor Roll; Donnelly Scholar- ship. ADDLEMAN, GEORGE RUSSELL, Oberlin B.S. Pharmacy Delta Chi Fraternity, Sgt. at Arms; Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn., Student Branch. ADRIAN, PAMELA KAY, Moundridge Physical Therapy Alpha Omicron Pi ; Honor Roll; Congregational Youth Group; Young Democrats; Froshawks; Concert Band. AGIN, GARY PAUL, Kansas City, Mo. English, Physics Kappa Eta Kappa, Sec.; Sigma Tau, Pyramid Correspon- dent; Tau Beta Pi ; Sigma Pi Sigma; United Steelworkers of America District 34 Scholarship; SUA; Jayhawker Staff ; Dormitory Senate, Judicial Council; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Grant; ASTME; Honor Roll. ALLEN, CAROL TETHEROW, St. Joseph, Mo. Speech Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chmn.; Vox; Young Republi- cans. ALLEN, JACK NELSON, Overland Park English ALSBROOK, JAMES E., Kansas City News—Editorial Sigma Delta Chi; Winner Natl. Award Hearst Foundation, 1962, Interpretive and Investigative Writing; Citation for Feature Writing from Journ. Dept., KU. AMEN, DANNY JOE, Wichita Mathematics Chess Club. ANDEEL, STANLEY G., Wichita English Delta Upsilon, Pres., Rush Chmn., Social Chmn.; Honor Roll; Owl Soc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; KU Parking and Traf- fic Violations Comm. ; IFC, Representative. ANDERSON, CHRIS F., Bartlesville, Okla. History ANDERSON, JUDITH LEE, Garden City Business Adm. Delta Delta Delta, Asst. Treas. and Treas. ; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-Pres. and Pledge Trainer ; Froshawks; KU- Y; Finance and Insurance Club. ANDERSON, MARILYN BONDURANT, Bartlesville, Okla. Alpha Chi Omega ; SNEA. Language Arts ANDERSON, PHILIP NORMAN, Lawrence Elec. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; IEEE, Sec.; Kappa Eta Kappa, Treas.; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres.; KU Orchestra; Feature Edi- tor of Kansas Engineer. ANDREWS, JAMES ROWLAND, Kansas City Elec. Engineering Triangle, Librarian, Cor. Sec., Vox Rep.; AIEE-IRE, Vice-Chmn.; Sigma Phi Sigma; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Alphi Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Pres.; ASC Health Comm.; Intramural Football, Triangle; Honor Roll. AOKI, ALFRED SUSUMU, Kamuela, Hawaii Architecture Hawaiian Club, Pres.; AIA; Scarab. ARMOUR, MIKE ASTLE, Hutchinson Business Adm. ARNOLD, GARY LEE, Bartlesville, Okla. Political Science Sigma Nu, Sentinel ; Young Republicans. ASKEW, JOHN BYRON, Wichita Business Adm. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. ASKINS, GROVER JAMES, Joplin, Mo. Business Adm. Sigma Nu, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC; P-t-P, Job Exchange Comm.; Jayhawker, Bus. Mgr.; AIESEC; Model UN; Jayhawker, Advisory Bd. AUER, MARY LOU, El Dorado French Residence Hall Scholarship; Douthart Hall, Sec., Vice- Pres.; IRC; La Confrerie; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA, Historian; Greater University Fund Scholarship; Wesley Foundation; Chorus; Honor Roll. AYLWARD, PETER G., Ellsworth Accounting Delta Upsilon, Soc. Chmn., Vox Rep.; Statewide Activities, Co. Chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Young Democrats, Pres., State Vice-Chmn. ; Accounting Soc. ; Honor Roll. BARBOUR, PAULA, Indianapolis, Ind. Language Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Class Pres.; Chorus; Lewis Hall, Scholarship Chmn.; P-t-P; SNEA. BARLING, LLOYD FRANKLIN, Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Delta Tau Delta; Honor Roll; Le Cercle Francais ; Uni- versity Theatre production The Ballad of Baby Doe. 401 SENIORS 1963 BARNES, BERYL ANN, Seneca English Chorus; International Club; GSP Bd. of Standards; An- thropology Club; Honor Roll; Freshman-Sophomore Col- lege Honors Program; English Honors Program. BARNES, ELIZABETH, Prairie Village Elementary Ed. KU Symphony Orchestra; Little Symphony; Jay Janes, Sec.; SNEA; HOPE Award Comm.; Lewis Hall, Man- agement Chmn.; KU-Y Adolescent Guidance Program. BARNES, WALLACE DEAN, Larned Phys. Ed. Delta Upsilon; Football; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Pres., Public- ity Chmn. BARNES, WALTER BRADLEY, Independence, Mo. Mech. Engineering Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Pres.; ASME; Young Republicans. BATCHELDER, RONALD LEE, Cambridge City, Ind. Business Adm. Honor Roll; SAM, Vice-Pres.; Finance and Insurance Club; Marketing Club; Templin I-Iall Senate. BEATY, GALE ANN, Grinnell, Iowa Speech Correction, Elementary Ed. Sigma Alpha Eta; Tau Sigma, Sec.-Treas.; Wesley Foun- dation; SNEA. BEINDORFF, L. JOHN, Wichita Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega, Sec., intramurals Chmn., Standards Comm., Pledge Class Treas.; SUA Booth Comm.; SUA Union Opening Comm. ; Engineering Exposition ; Statewide Activities. BEISECKER, THOMAS DAVID, Topeka Mathematics, Political Science, Speech Acacia, Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres.; Sophomore Class Treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho, Natl. Convention Delegate ; Debate ; Summerfield Scholar ; Honors Program ; Honor Roll. BEU, JAMES ALAN, Beloit Phys. Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football, Mgr. BENNER, DENNIS WAYNE, Hiawatha Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres., Pledge Class Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Lambda; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer ; KU Varsity Bowling Team. BENNINGTON, BARRY ALLAN, Cheney Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor; Pi Epsilon Pi, Pledge Class Treas.; Carruth O ' Leary, Soc. Chmn., Judicial Council Pres.; Stephenson Soc. Chmn.; Young Democrats, Member- ship Chmn., Treas., Pres. ; Model UN ; Young Republi- cans; SUA Comm.; Men ' s Residence Hall Counselor; Scholarship Hall Award ; USMC PLC Program. BENSON, ELAINE VICTORIA, Kansas City Physical Therapy Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chmn., Greek Week Comm.; French Language Institute. BENSON, NORMAN REX, Independence, Mo. Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Honor Roll; Finance Club. BENTZ, CARL ARLEN, Peabody Language Arts Idiot ' s Delight, The Trial, Technical Asst. in Theatre; Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar, Vice-Pres.; Concert Band ; University Players. BERBERICK, JAMES ANDREW, Topeka Elec. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Greek Week, Chmn. Chariot Races; AIEE, Treas.; Newman Club. BERGER, ROBERT EUGENE, St. Joseph, Mo. Physical Ed. BERRYMAN, ROBERT DEAN, Larned Physics Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Summerfield Scholar ; Pearson Hall, Pres., Sec. BETLACK, CAROL JEAN, Leoti Bacteriology Delta Gamma, Treas., Scholarship Chinn., Pledge Class Sec. ; Freshman Floor Chmn. ; Activities Chmn. ; Corbin I-Iall, Vice-Pres. ; Chmn. of Stand ards Bd. ; SUA; Froshawks; KU-Y, Current Events Comm., Special Proj- ects Comm. ; Panhellenic Scholarship Council ; Honor Roll; Watkins Scholarship; Mortar Bd.; NSF Research Grant KU Summer Language Institute, Germany; ASC Peace Corps Comm. BINGMAN, KENNETH JAY, Golden City, Mo. Biology SNEA; NSTA. BINNER, BERNHARD PAUL, Chicago, Ill. Architecture Amer. Inst. of Architects; Engineering Exposition ; Re- gional Architectural Student Publication, Editor. BIRD, DANIEL DAVID, Kansas City Civil Engineering ASCE; Freshman Baseball; Engineering Expositions. BLACK, DAVID EUGENE, Belle Plaine Pharmacy APhA ; Junior Pharmacy Class, Pres.; Scholarship Hall Award ; Fox-Vliet Scholarship. BLACKMAN, LARRY LEE, Leavenworth Philosophy Alpha Kappa Lambda; Honor Roll; Summer Language Institute in Germany; Sachem; KU-Y; Sterling-Walker Greek Prize; IFPC; Sunday Evening Fellowship; United Presbyterian Men; Celtic Cross, Pres.; Westminster Coun- cil; Westminster Center, Moderator. BLAIR, JOHN IVAL, Wichita English Summerfield Scholar ; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. 402 1963 SENIORS BLOOMFIELD, MEL CHENEY, Fort Scott Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta ; Dean ' s Advisory Comm.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business Council Representative; Vice-Pres., Business School Council; Marketing Club. BOLAND, GAIL L., Attica Elec. Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu, Officer ; IEEE, Officer ; Honor Roll. BOLDT, GARY DEAN, Ulysses Botany, Mathematics Summerfield Scholarship; Honor Roll; Wesley Founda- tion; Botany Club; International Club; Model UN; Joseph R. Pearson Hall Judiciary Council; College Bowl Team. BOND, KIRK M., Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering Delta Chi, Cor. Sec., Alumni Relations Chmn.; Asst. Editor of Kansas Engineer; ASC Public Relations Comm.; Honor Roll; Vox; Chinn. Senior Class Publicity Comm.; Chmn. 1963 Engineering Exposition; ASME; ASTME. BOOKER, HARRY DEAN, Dover, Ark. Zoology, Psychology Jayhawker Staff ; Rock Chalk Revue Staff. BORCHERDING, LARRY ALFRED, Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Delta Chi, Pres., Rush Chmn. ; Student Directory, Bas. Mgr.; Business School Council; ASC, Treas., Bus. Sch. Rep.; IFC; Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor Roll. BORING, LARRY DALE, Lincoln, Mo. Pharmacy Wesley Foundation; American Pharmaceutical Assn. BOSSERT, RAYMOND JAMES, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering IEEE; Newman Club. BOWERS, HENRY KIRK WALES, Kansas City, Mo. Geology Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BOWMAN, JUDITH ANN, Raytown, Mo. Elementary Ed. SNEA; Honor Roll. BOYCE, ROBERT LAURENCE, III, Bonner Springs History Symphony Orchestra ; Brass Choir; Cross Country ; Senior House Sec.; History Club; American Historical Assn.; Honor Roll; Summerfield Scholarship; Natl. Merit Scholar. BOYD, BARBARA ANN, Kansas City French Quack Club; P-t-P; Le Cercle Francais; El Atefieo; Sum- mer Language Institute, Spain; Lewis Hall Senate. BOYLE, JAMES THOMAS, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering BRANDENBURG, LARRY RAYMOND, Lawrence Elec. Engineering Kappa Sigma ; Kappa Eta Kappa ; Engineering Council; Statewide Activities; Kansas Engineer; IEEE. BRANSTITER, DENNIS NEAL, Independence, Mo. News—Editorial Kappa Sigma ; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; ASC, J. Sch. Rep., Athletic Seating Comm.; Daily Kansan, Editorial Editor; Kansan Bd., News Comm., Editorial Comm. BRA ' FCHER, SHARON SUE, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar. BRAUCHI, NILA JEANNE, Marysville Spanish Delta Delta Delta, Fraternity Ed. Chmn.; P-t-P, House Rep.; Statewide Activities Co. Chmn.; SUA; Honor Roll; Summer Language Institute, Spain. BRECKENRIDGE, WILLIAM HOWARD, Louisburg Chemistry Sachem; Owl Society; Summerfield Scholar; ASC; Pear- son Scholarship Hall, Pres., Social Chmn. ; ISC ; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Honor Roll; KU Disciplinary Bd. BREEN, FRANK JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio Aerospace Engineering Delta Chi; NROTC Scholarship; Honor Roll; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Sec.; Institute of Aerospace Sciences; . Ski Club. BRENNER, BARBARA ELLEN, Blue Rapids Music Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Educational Foundation Scholarship ; Mu Phi Epsilon, Magazine Chmn., Chaplain; Music Educators Natl. Conference; Pi Lambda Theta ; Watkins Scholarship Hall; Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta Chap. Scholar- ship. BRETHOUR, NANCY, Junction City Elementary Ed., Spanish Alpha Phi, Intramurals Chmn., House Mgr. ; Cwens ; WRA ; International Club; Honor Roll; SNEA; El Atefieo. BREWSTER, LOIS ANNE NORRIS, Prairie Village Elementary Ed. BRITO, LEOPOLDO E., Caracas, Venezuela Petrol. Engineering Petrol. Engineering Club; International Club; Latin Amer- ican Club, Pres. ; Model UN ; KU Soccer ; KU Volleyball. BROCKMAN, NEVA JEAN, Salina Music Ed. Concert Choir; Chorale; Quack Club; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll ; Ho use of Repre- sentatives, AWS; Douthart Scholarship Hall. 403 ZS 963 SEA TO BROONER, SARAH ANN, Summit, New Jersey Music Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader ; Phi Kappa Theta; Beta Beta Beta; KU-Y; Young Republicans; MENC; SNEA; Sigma Alpha iota; Pi Lambda Theta. BROWN, LAURENCE STACEY, Lawrence English BROWN, NANCY ELLEN, Topeka Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas., Cor. Sec.; United Student Fellow- ship, Sec. ; SNEA; SUA ; Froshawks; Young Republicans. BROWN, PAMELA FRASER, Suffern, New York English Honor Roll. BROWN, PHYLLIS I., Humboldt French, History, Political Science Miller Scholarship Hall Award ; College Honors Program; OES Scholarship ; Pi Sigma Alpha, Sec.-Treas.; Phi Alpha Theta ; IRC; SUA; ASC; AWS Roles for Women; Model UN Steering Comm.; Wesley Foundation; International Club; P-t-P; History Club; 1e Cercle Francais. BROWN, SHERRON LOUISE, Kansas City Secondary Ed. Honors Program; Honor Roll; Summer Language Institute, France; Douthart, Vice-Pres., Freshman Counselor, Judi- ciary Bd.; Phi Lambda Theta; ASC, Disciplinary Comm., Student Chmn.; Roger Williams Fellowship, Vice-Pres.; SNEA. BROWNE, BEVERLY LORAYNE, Kansas City, Mo. Social Work Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pledge Class Pres.; Jay Janes, Social Chmn. BROWNFIELD, ANN K., Kansas City Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; SNEA. BRUNING, WAYNE ELLIOTT, Robinson Business Adm. SAM; SUA; Honor Roll; Scholarship Hall Award ; Boe- ing Airplane Co. Scholarship; UP; Stephenson Hall, Treas., Proctor. BUCHANAN, YVONNE LORNA, Yuma, Colo. Business Ed. Phi Beta Lambda; Jay Janes; Lewis Hall, Treas. BUCKNER, SHARON THIERRY, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Parlimentarian; SNEA; KU-Y. BUDKE, DENNIS WAYNE, Lawrence History International Club; History Club; Young Democrats; Honor Roll; Action. BULIKA, PETER A., Chicago, Ill. AIA; ASME; ROTC. BURNETT, JANET SUE, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, House Mgr., Treas.; Jay Janes. BURTON, DOROTHY ELAINE, Alta Vista Language Arts Wesley Foundation, Council Member ; Kappa Phi, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, Treas. ; Gamma Alpha Chi; SNEA. BUTELL, CARL A., Baldwin Economics BUTLER, SUZANNE, Clarendon Hills, ill. English Newman Club; Honor Roll; Vox; Scholarship Comm., Hashinger Hall. BUTTRON, GERALD EDWARD, Lancaster Architecture Triangle, Pres., Rush Chmn., Cor. Sec. ; Scarab, Vice-Pres.; AIA, Membership; ESC, Pres., Architecture Rep.; ASC, Chmn. Public Relations Comm., Chmn. Pres. Comm. on Comm. Membership; IFC, Sec., Rush Comm., House Rep.; Kansas Engineer, Governing Bd.; Engineering Exposition, Architecture Chmn.; Structural Clay Products Design Award ; Young Republicans. BYER, DAVID E., Hamlin Chemistry Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar ; NSF Undergraduate Research Program. BYERS, JOHN COOPER, Oklahoma City, Okla. Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta; NROTC Scholarship; Finance Club; Marketing Club. CABOT, MATHEW AUGUST, JR., Honolulu, Hawaii Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Sr. Vice-Pres.; Canterbury Assn. Vestry; Marketing Club; KU Soccer Team; International Club; Student Religious Council, Treas. ; Hawaiian Club. CALHOUN, MYRON AMMON, Milton, Fla. Elec. Engineering Radio Amateur KNOBCC; Fres. WOY0 Ham Club; FNP; Lambda Delta Sigma; Radio Amateur W+WKV; Pres. Ham Club; MARS Member (A.}WKV) ; Tau Beta Pi; ASTME; IEEE; AIEE-IRE; Action; Liahona Fellowship, Pres. CALIENDO, DANIEL JOSEPH, Sedgwick Pre-Medical Acacia, Pres., Sr. Steward, Publicity and Public Relations Chmn.; IFC, Sr. Rep. CALLENDER, SUSAN, Bonner Springs Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. of Pledge Class, Activities Chmn., Rush Chmn., Panhellenic Delegate ; Jr. Panhellenic, Pres.; Froshawks; SUA; KU-Y; AWS Senate ; Cwens; Mortar Bd., Treas.; Hilltopper. 404 1963 SENIORS CAMP, PRISCILLA, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Pres., Outstanding Pledge, Pub- lic Relations Dir.; Jr. Panhellenic Council, Sec.-Treas.; KU- Y, Steering Comm.; USF, Treas., Food Chmn.; AWS, High School Leadership Day Hostess, IAWS Steer- ing Comm.; Model UN Delegate ; Young Republicans ; International Club ; Panhellenic Clearing Comm.; P-t-P ; SNEA ; Freshman Residence Hall Counselor ; Class of ' 63, Gift Chmn. CAMPBELL, CHARLES ALBERT, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi ; Marketing Club, Adv. Comm.; SAM. CANNON, WILLIAM HENRICHS, JR., Humboldt Language Arts Young Republicans; Pi Epsilon Pi ; International Club ; German Club ; Spanish Club ; French Club; La Confrerie, Pres. CAPSEY, KATHARINE JOYCE, Centralia Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Co-Treas., Sec.; Froshawks; Jay Janes ; Honor Roll ; Young Democrats ; SUA; SNEA; AWS. CARRIER, RAMONA COLLEEN, St. John Elementary Ed. Vox, Freshman Dorm. Rep.; Froshawks; Concert Band ; Chorus; Lewis Hall, Floor Officer, Publicity ; KSTA. CASIDA, FAE DARLENE, Lenexa Elementary Ed. SNEA. CASTLE, LORENE LEE, Nortonville Music Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota ; Band ; Chorus. CATHCART, MARGARET GRACE, Kansas City, Mo. News—Editorial Alpha Phi, Sr. Rep., Publicity Chmn.; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Daily Kansan, Staff Reporter, Society Editor, Assistant Managing Editor ; Newman Club ; Froshawks; GSP House Council; AWS Leadership Day. CAYLOR, EUGENE H., Osawatomie Business Adm. Honor Roll ; ROTC, Distinguished Military Student ; Finance and Insurance Club, Sec.-Treas., Pres. ; Marketing Club. CAYLOR, KAREN LYNN, Osawatomie Accounting Honor Roll ; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Finance and Insurance Club. CERNIGLIA, S. JOSEPH, Kansas City, Mo. Russian, Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Russian Club; International Club ; P-t-P; Young Demo- crats; Honor Roll ; Russian Summer Institute Scholarship. CHALLINOR, MARY ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chtnn.; Panhellenic Rep.; SUA, Decorative Arts Comm.; AWS ; Vox ; SNEA. CHANDLER, SALLY, Holton Commercial Art Gamma Phi Beta ; Young Republicans, Membership Chmn. for Sororities; Young Americans for Freedom, Cor. Sec.; Gamma Alpha Chi. CHILDERS, LEANNA, Muncie Elementary Ed. Intramurals ; SNEA; Hashinger Hall, Floor Publicity Chmn., Hostess ; UP. CHILL, STEPHEN WILLIAMS, Indianapolis, Ind. Spanish, History Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Young Republicans ; International Club ; El Atefieo; Le Cercle Francais. CLARK, BRIAN JEFFRIES, Lake Forest, Ill. Chemistry, Economics Templin Hall, Sec. CLARK, ELMO ROSS, Lawrence International Relations International Club; Young Republicans; Model UN. CLARK, ERMA I,ORRAINE, Gower, Mo. Elementary Ed. Scholarship Hall, Historian, Sec., Standards Rd.; WRA ; SNEA. CLARK, JAMES H., Lawrence Physical Ed. PEK, Vice-Pres. CLARK, MARY EVANS, Wichita Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Asst. Rush Chmn.; KU-Y; SUA; UP; SNEA; Young Republicans. CLARK, RICHARD LOUIS, Kansas City, Mo. Personnel Adm. Foster Scholarship Hall, Vice-Pres., Soc. Chinn.; SUA, Special Events Comm.; KU-Y; Young Democrats; Vox Populi ; Honorary Member French Club; Whitehall Foun- dation Scholarship. CLIFTON, CYNTHIA ANN CHEESBROUGH, Overland Park Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Warden, Asst. Treas.; ASC, Publica- tions Comm. ; Angel Flight, Comptroller ; Honor Roll ; SNEA; KUOK Sweetheart; Law Wives. CLINE, CAROL ANN, Wichita Biology Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chmn., 2nd Vice-Pres., Exec. Bd., Rep.; AWS, Memorial Scholarship Comm. Chmn., Vice-Pres. House of Representatives; Panhellenic, Chmn. Standards Bd. Comm., Exec. Bd.; Cwens ; GSP Council. CLOTHIER, MARVIN GLEN, Stafford Business Ed. Varsity Football ; Carruth-O ' Leary, Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Lambda. 405 SENIORS 1963 CLYDE, HARRIE ROBERT, Kansas City Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Cor. Sec.; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Honor Roll; Summerfield Scholarship; SUA; Statewide Activities; Intramurals. CLYDE, MARTHA JONES, Timken Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Standards Bd., Scholarship Chmn.; AWS House of Representatives; Jay Janes, Treas.; SNEA; Froshawks. COBERLY, JUDITH ANN, Gove Elementary Ed. Chi Omega; P-t-P; Young Republicans. COBBLE, JAN L., Winfield Pre-Dental Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Tennis Team; P-t-P, Sports Comm.; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. COCHRAN, CAROL ANN, Dighton Art Ed. Chi Omega; SNEA; SUA; P-t-P. COCHRANE, WILLIAM WINSTON, Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering Delta Tau Delta ; ASME, Publicity Chmn.; Kansas Engi- neer, Associate Editor ; Freshman Pep Club, Treas.; Young Republicans; SUA; Cheerleader ; Engineering Exposition; Statewide Activities; Intramural Baseball and Basketball. COLE, SARA JANET, Colby Food and Nutrition Gamma Phi Beta; Angel Flight; UPW; Honor Roll; Home Ec. Club; Red Peppers; Young Republicans. COLEMAN, SARA ARALON, Holton Business Adm. Alpha Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma, Sec.-Treas.; Phi Chi Theta; Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarship; Statewide Ac- tivi ties, Hometown Correspondent; SAM; Honor Roll. COLLINS, JOHN S., Garden City Business Adm. Sigma Chi; Football, 3 years; Marketing Club; Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. COLVIN, SANDRA L., Kansas City Elementary Ed. Sigma Kappa, Cor. Sec., Pledge Trainer, Rec. Sec.; Corbin Hall, Freshman Sec.; The Member of the Wedding and The Egg, Prop. Crew ; The Ballad of Baby Doe, Makeup Crew; The Trial and Alice in Wonderland, Costume Crew; Brigadoon, Stage Crew ; SNEA ; KU-Y; Young Republicans. CONSTABLE, ROBERT LAMONTE, Bennington Political Science Statewide Activities; KU-Y. COPELAND, MARILYN JILL, Cherryvale Social Studies Varsity Bowling Team; Intramurals. CORY, MARILYN, Wichita Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals Chmn., Chaplain; GSP, Pres. ; AWS Senate, Sec.; Cwens ; Freshman Residence Hall Counselor ; Psi Chi, Organizing Chmn.; Ski Club, Sec. COUCH, LYNN DUNCAN, Coffeyville Music Ed. MENC; SNEA; Concert Choir ; Chorale; Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Lambda; Phi Mu Alpha; Honor Roll. COUCH, MARYDEL, Coffeyville Elementary Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Sec.; Honor Roll; SNEA. COWELL, MARY JEAN, St. Louis, Mo. French, Art History Alpha Delta Pi ; Mortar Bd. ; Panhellenic Council, Pres.; La Confrerie; Tau Sigma, Pres.; Quill Club; P-t-P; His- tory Club; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Jay- hawker; Christian Science Organization; Thirteen Clocks, Asst. Choreographer. CRABTREE, MARILYN MITCHELL, New Orleans, La. English, French Natl. Merit Scholarship; La Confrerie; Search, Editorial Bd.; KU Summer Language Institute; AWS Comm. on Roles for Women. CRANE, RUSSELL LEE, Independence Psychology Honor Roll; Psychology Club, Pres.; SUA, Comm. Chmn. CRARY, DANIEL ROGER, Kansas City Speech, Philosophy Delta Sigma Rho, Pres.; Debate. CRARY, DELORES FILER, Lawrence Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta. CRAVEN, CAROLYN JEAN, Lawrence Social Science IRC, Sec.; Lewis Hall, Pres.; Standards Bd. CRENSHAW, CLAYTON LEE, Scott City Language Arts Freshman Class Pres.; Black Masquers; University Play- ers: Happy Journey, Acrobats, Auntie Mame, Cherry Orchard ; KATE; NCTE. CRIST, DONNA KAY, Kansas City Social Studies SNEA; Young Democrats. CROUSE, ELLEN IRENE, McPherson Music Therapy International Club; P-t-P; Navy Wife; KU-Y; Square Dance Club; Canterbury Club. 406 963 SENIORS CURRIE, RICHARD ALAN, Ozone Park, N. Y. English Phi Kappa Sigma ; Daily Kansan, Reporting, Reviewing; Westminster Center ; Speech Potpourri. DAIGLE, RONALD EDWARD, Kansas City, Mo. International Relations University Chorus. DAUGHERTY, DENNIS ALLAN, Wichita History History Club; Young Republicans; KU-Y. DAUGHERTY, JUDITH KENT, Beloit Elementary Ed. Young Republicans; SNEA; KSTA; Red Peppers. DAUGHTREY, JOHN RICHARD, Merriam Elec. Engineering DAVIDSON, NELSON EARL, JR., Yates Center Business Adm. Delta Sigma Phi, Treas., Vice-Pres.; Statewide Activities; SAM; Finance and Insurance Club. DAVIS, JANICE L., Denver, Colo. Elementary Ed. SNEA, Scholarship Comm. DAWSON, DOUGLAS DENNIS, El Dorado Business Adm. DELMONICO, TONI ANN, Wichita Social Studies Gamma Phi Beta, Treas.; SNEA; Spanish Club; History Club; Dorm. Standards Bd.; IFC, Chmn.; Froshawks. DEVALL, JAMES LEE, Overland Park Economics, Pol. Sci. Delta Tau Delta, Pres.; Dean ' s Advisory Bd.; SUA, Pres.; ASC, Union Operating Bd.; Memorial Corporation; Owl Society, Vice-Pres.; Sachem; Pi Delta Sigma; Region 8 Exec. Bd., ACU; La Conferie; Union Exec. Comm. DEWAR, GERRICK FIELD, Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Accounting Society; Finance Club; UP; Young Demo- crats. DIAL, JUDITH LYNN, Covina, Calif. English Sigma Kappa; Jay Janes; Girls ' Varsity Bowling; Can- terbury Club. DICK, HUGH C., Zurich Physiology KU Marching Band; NSF; Hannah Oliver Latin Prize. DICK, MARTIN S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Radio—TV Alpha Epsilon Rho; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; KUOK, Staff, Special Events Director ; Honor Roll; The Egg ; Scope; The Observer. DIETERICH, ROBERT ALAN, Leawood Engr. Physics Sigma Nu, Exec. Council; Sigma Pi Sigma; Honor Roll. DIETZ, VERNON C., WaKeeney Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; KU Marching and Concert Band; MENC. DIXSON, ELAINE VICTORIA, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Exec. Bd., Social Asst.; Froshawks. DODDER, RICHARD A., Overbrook Sociology, Math. Theta Chi, Sec., Rush Chmn., Scholarship Chmn.; State- wide Activities; SNEA; SUA; KU-Y; Le Cercle Francais; IFPC; Residence Hall Scholarship ; GUF Scholarship; Honor Roll. DOLAN, KATHARINE LENORE WRIGHT, Lawrence French Le Cercle Francais; La Confrerie, Sec.; Pi Delta Phi; KU-Y, Cabinet; History Club; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA; Canterbury Club. DOUGHERTY, MARY ELIZABETH, Webster Groves Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Song Chmn., Asst. Treas. ; Froshawks. DOWNER, W. MERRILL, Topeka Pol. Sci., Pers. Adm. Hall Senate, Sec.; Model UN; Honor Roll; History Club; UP. DOWNEY, RICHARD C., Kansas City Accounting Honor Roll. DRAKE, NEIL HALL, Iola Chem. Engineering NROTC; AIChE; SUA. DUMAS, JIMMY E., Topeka Elec. Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi, Pledge Class Pres.; Sachem; Owl So- ciety; Eta Kappa Nu; A1EE-IRE; International Club; Hilltopper ; Men ' s Scholarship Halls, Athletic Coordinator; Stephenson Hall, Pres.; Varsity Basketball; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 407 • SENIORS 1963 DUNNAWAY, DIXIE ANN, Topeka Fashion Illustration Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres., Social Chmn.; Gamma Alpha Chi, Treas.; College Fashion Bd. DUNWOODY, THOMAS J., Warren, Ind. ,4rch. Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec.; NROTC, Scholarship, Mid. Bat. Exec. Officer; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A1A, Pres., Treas. DUVALL, DWAINE KEITH, Lawrence Mathematics Honor Roll; Math. Club. EASLEY, VIRGINIA MARIE, Webb City, Mo. Sociology Newman Club; P-t-P; Vox Populi; Hashinger Hall, AWS Comm. EATON, ROBERT JAMES, Arkansas City Mech. Engineering Kappa Sigma, Social Chmn.; ESC, Vice-Pres.; ASTME, Social Chmn.; ASME; Engineering Exposition, General Chmn. EBENDORF, THOMAS A., Wichita Social Studies Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chmn., UP Rep.; KU-Y; Young Republicans; Honor Roll. EBERHARDT, GAIL, Wichita history, French Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; La Confrerie; Mortar Bd.; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Kappa; College Intermediary Bd., Chmn.; SUA, Chmn. Judges and Clowns Comm.; Paul B. Lawson Award ; Elsie Neuerschwander Award ; KU-Y; P-t-P, Exec. Council, Brother-Sister Pro- gram Chmn.; Panhellenic Council; Watkins Scholar. EBERLY, ROBERT DEE, Salina Physics Men ' s Scholarship Hall Award ; Foster Hall, Scholarship Chmn., Historian, Chaplain; Sigma Pi Sigma; West- minster Foundation, Vice-Moderator. EBLING, KENNETH LEE, Kansas City Industrial Design Templin Dorm., Council Rep., Social Chmn., Judicial Council; Judicial Council Chmn.; MRA; AURH. EDMONDS, JOSEPH LINDSAY, Horton Pharmacy Newman Club; APhA. ELLINGTON, KENNETH STEELE, Overland Park Business Dim. Marketing Club. ELI,IS, JAMES HARVEY, JR., Chanute Zoology Phi Kappa Psi, Sec.; KU-Y; Statewide Activities; UP; Honor Roll; Sports Display, Comm. Chmn. EMRICH, CAROL IRENE, Kansas City Fashion Illustration KU-Y; Lewis Hall, Publicity Chmn., Scholarship Chmn.; Elections Bd.; Gamma Alpha Chi. ENGELLAND, JAMES DAVID, Sterling Mech. Engineering ASME; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma. ENGSTRAND, JAN INGRID, Wichita Elementary Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; SNEA. EPPS, LINDA BESS, Kansas City, Mo. Physical Therapy Watkins Scholarship Hall; Physical Therapy Club. EPPS, SUSAN DEVEREUX, Wilmette, Ill. Sociology Social Work Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Sec.-Treas., International Student Se., Public Relations Chmn. ; Student Religious Council ; KU-Y; Action. ERICSON, THOMAS A., Leavenworth English, Pol. Sri. Delta Upsilon, Sec., Literary Chmn. ; Honor Roll; P-t-P; SUA Bd.; Statewide Activities; Pi Sigma Alpha. ERIE, DONALD L., Kansas City Economics ERWIN, SANDRA SUE, Urich, Mo. Occupational Therapy Omega Tau Iota; SUA, Chmn. Bridge Lessons Comm. ESTES, JEFFREY J., St. Louis, Mo. History History Club; Young Republicans; Ski Club; Philosophy Club. EUHUS, PATRICIA ANN, Oberlin Music Ed. Alpha Phi, Recording Sec.; Ballad of Baby Doe, The Most Happy Fella ; Student Religous Council, Sec.; Con- cert Choir ; MENC. EVJEN, JOHN HANSEN, Kansas City, Mo. Political Sci. Intramural Football; Intramural Softball; UP; Model UN ; Young Republicans. EWALD, SONDRA SUE, Kansas City, Mo. English Delta Gamma, Asst. Scholarship Chmn., Cor. Sec.; Honor Roll ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hilltopper ; SNEA, Sec.; SUA, Chmn. Poetry Hour, Bd. Forums Chmn., Carnival Publicity Chmn., Activities Carnival Sec.; P-t-P; Young Republicans. 408 1963 SENIORS FARNEY, DENNIS, Wilson News–Editorial Summerfield Scholarship; Pearson Scholarship Hall; Honor Roll; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Daily Kansan; Kansan Bd. FARRAR, SHARRIE ELISE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Military Ball Queen; SNEA, 2nd Vice- Pres.; Senior Privileges Bd. FEINDEL, FREDERICK WILLIAM, III, Independence, Mo. Social Work Social Work Club, Exec. Comm.; German Club; Pershing Rifles; Young Democrats. FEINSTEIN, ALVIN, Long Beach, N. Y. Architecture JRP Hall, Constitution Comm., Social Chmn.; Carruth- O ' Leary Hall, Counselor ; Templin Hall, Asst. Resident Director ; Ski Club, Pres.; Scarab; AIA; Soccer Team; KUOK Disc Jockey; KU-Y, Cabinet Member. FEITZ, ROBERT HAYES, Olathe Mathematics, Economics Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Award ; Honor Roll; Pi Mu Epsilon. FELDMAN, REBECCA ANN, Independence Comm. Art Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi. FINGER, DONNA BURGESS, Newport News, Va. Secondary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Historian; SNEA; Froshawks; NSF Undergraduate Research Grant. FINKEMEIER, JANET MARIE, Mission Spanish KU-Y; SNEA; Lewis Hall, Social Comm. Chmn.; Class of ' 63, Announcements Comm. Chmn. ; International Club; P-t-P, Big Sister. FINKENBINDER, MARY LOU, Western Springs, Ill. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chmn.; Young Republi- cans; KU Ski Club. FINLEY, WILLIAM M., Parsons Advertising–Business Alpha Delta Sigma, Activities Chmn. ; Daily Kansan, Merchandising Mgr.; Clyde M. Reed Scholarship. FLETCHER, STEPHEN MICHAEL, Pratt Sociology FLOOD, RICHARD HERBERT, Phelps, N. Y. Comm. Art Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres., Cor. Sec.; IFC; Alpha Delta Sigma, Publicity Chmn.; Daily Kansan and Kansas Engi- neer, Cartoonist; Heart of America Show; Rock Chalk Revue, Publicity Dir.; Jayhawker, Adv. Artist; KU-Y; Young Republicans; Dread Hall Judicial Council. FORD, KENNETH CHARLES, Coffeyville Astronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Stephenson Hall. FOSTER, SHARON LUCILLE, Birmingham, Mich. Art History Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chmn., Rush Asst.; SUA; WRA; Corbin Hall, Social Chmn.; Cwens; La Confrerie; KU-Y Cabinet, Current Events Discussion Group Leader ; P-t-P, Chmn. Hospitality Comm.; Rock Chalk Revue. FOX, JAMES L., Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts SNEA; KATE; NCTE. FRANCISCO, CAROLE SUE, Leawood Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; SUA, Co-Chmn. Homecoming Dance Decorations; KU-Y; Freshman Women ' s Residence Hall Counselor ; SNEA; AWS. FRAZER, MYRNA KAY, Topeka Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chmn., Scholarship Chmn.; Young Republicans; Statewide Activities; SUA, Spring Concert Comm., P-t-P Comm.; SNEA; PTA Scholarship ; Panhellenic Scholarship ; IRC; Lewis Hall Floor Chmn. FRAZER, VERNA MAY, Topeka Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Asst. Treas., Asst. Scholarship Chmn.; Statewide Activities; SUA; SNEA; Young Re- publicans; PTA and Panhellenic scholarships; Honor Roll. FRAZIER, DONALD W., Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering AIEE-IRE, Student Branch; Canterbury Assn. Vestry. FREDE, RONALD C., Rockport, Mo. Business and Chemical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chmn. ; Honor Roll; Finance and Insurance Club. FREEZE, LESLIE, Overland Park English Alpha Chi Omega, Asst. Social Chmn.; Honor Roll; P-t-P, Publicity Comm.; Angel Flight; SUA, Carnival Queen Candidate, Homecoming Comm. FREUDENTHAL, LOIS MAE, Overland Park Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Cor. Sec., Pledge Trainer, 1st Vice-Pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; La Confrerie ; Tau Sigma. FRIEND, CAROL ELAINE, Bison Mathematics KU-Y, Co-Treas.; German Club; Lewis Hall Senate; Pi Lambda Theta; UP. FRY, CONSTANCE A., Prairie Village Language Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Sec.; AWS, House of Representatives; Panhellenic, Clearing Comm.; KU-Y, Cabinet; Model UN; SUA; ASC, Peace Corps Exec. Comm.; Peace Corps News, Editor ; UP; SNEA. 409 SENIORS 963 FRY, LUTHER LEE, Dodge City Mathematics Undergraduate Research; Young Republicans. FULTS, GRANT ALAN, St. Louis, Mo. English, Philosophy Philosophy Club; Mathematics Club; Honor Roll. FUNG, TYRONE L., Douglaston, N. Y. Aeronautical Engr. IAS. GAINES, GENE F., Joplin, Mo. Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta; SUA, Union Opening Chmn., Carnival Concessions Chmn.; College Intermediary Bd.; Business School Council, Chmn. Graduate Programs Comm.; Owl Society; KU Relays Comm., Co-Chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; UP; ASC. GALLOWAY, JACK R., Springfield, Mo. Spanish Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Pres.; Student-Faculty Union Operating Bd., Chmn.; IFC; Senior Planning Comm.; KU-Y; Young Republicans; Freshman Basketball. GASPERICH, FRANK JOHN, JR., Sand Springs, Okla. Mech. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge Class Pres., Chapter Ritual Master ; Arnold Air Society, Comdr., Delegate National Conclave; Pi Tau Sigma, Cor. Sec., Delegate National SAME; ASME; ASTME, Chmn. of Dept. of En- gineering Processes for 961 Engineering Exposition; Scab- bard and Blade; Newman Club, Exec. Bd.; AFROTC, Cadet of the Month; Reserve Officer ' s Association Award; AFROTC, Cadet Major. GAY, SID N., Mission Business Adm. Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republicans; Marketing Club. GEIS, SARABETH, Salina English Lewis and Hashinger Halls, Floor Officer ; French Club; Murder in the Cathedral and Anna Christie, Produc- tion Crew; Biology Club. GEISENDORF, JUDITH DALE, Salina Secondary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Coordinator; Senior Class, Sec.; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-Pres.; UP; History Club; Froshawks; Honor Roll; College Bowl; Law Queen; SNEA. GEISTFELD, EMELIE LOUISE, Washington French, Spanish Hall Scholarship; House Social Chmn., Vice-Pres.; Spanish Club. GERHARDT, JAMES RICHARD, Empire, Ore. Radiation Biophysics GIFFORD, ROBERT MARVIN, Green City, Mo. Music Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia; Marching Band ; Concert Band, Vice-Pres.; Brass Choir; MENC, Vice-Pres.; Scholarship Hall Award. GILE, MARCUS WYNN, Shawnee Mission Economics Sigma Nu. GILL, GEORGE W., Sterling Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Cor. Sec.; ROTC, Dis- tinguished Military Student Battalion Comdr.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Honor Roll. GILLILAND, HELEN IRENE, Pomona Elementary Ed. Sigma Kappa, Rush Comm.; Model UN; Young Republi- cans; Bowling Team; SNEA; Vox. GISH, ROBERT ELLSWORTH, Garden City Business Adm. Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; Young Republicans; Marketing Club. GLASGOW, GARY L., Arkansas City Industrial Design Industrial Design Club; ASID; IDSA; AIA. GOEPFERT, RICHARD WALLACE, Marysville Psychology Honor Roll; Residence Hall Counselor ; Josephine T. Berry Scholarship. GOLUB, ROBERT ALLEN, Kansas City Physics Sigma Pi Sigma, Chapter Associate; Residence Hall Coun- selor; Honor Roll; Newman Club; Intramural Basketball. GORDON, BEATRICE KAY, Wichita Violin KU Symphony Orchestra, Concertmistress; Little Sym- phony; Honor Roll; Mu Phi Epsilon, Recording Sec.; Scholarship Hall Award ; Various Music Scholarships. GORDON, WILLIAM BRICE, Hutchinson Business Adm. Proctor, Battenfeld Hall; Scholarship Hall Award; United Presbyterian Men, Program Chmn. GORHAM, JUDITH ANN, Denver, Colo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chmn., Pledge Trainer ; Panhel- lenic; Campus Chest; SNEA; Jayhawker ; SUA; AWS; Young Republicans; P-t-P; Vox. GOUGH, DAVID CHRISTOPHER, Chanute Philosophy Honor Roll; College Intermediary Bd., Vice-Chmn.; Ger- man Summer Language Institute, Spokesman; ASC; State- wide Activities, Vice-Pres.; UP; Owl Society; Sachem; Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Rush Chmn., Scholarship Chmn.; Honor Initiate; Hilltopper. GRABER, ANNE TORRENCE, Hutchinson English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chmn., Honor Initiate, Personnel Comm.; Honor Roll; SUA; Panhellenic; P-t-P, American Student Abroad Chmn., Publicity Chmn.; Rock Chalk Revue; Senior Key Rep.; Quack Club. 410 1963 SENTO 1ZS GRABER, SARAH SMALLWOOD, Hutchinson English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Honor Initiate, Social Chmn., Rush Chmn.; Rock Chalk Revue; Honor Roll; P-t-P, Publicity Comm., Co-Chmn. American Students Abroad, Exec. Bd.; Panhellenic, Rush Chmn.; SUA; Quack Club. GRAVES, SHARON LEIGH, Logan German Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chmn.; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club, Pres. ; Quill Club, Pres. ; Cwens ; Honor Roll. GREEN, FRED KYGER, Prairie Village International Relations Kappa Sigma, Pres., Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn., Pledge Trainer; Sachem; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Superior Cadet Award; Honor Roll; Senior Honors Seminar ; Rock Chalk Revue; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pol. Sci. Faculty Award. GRESSER, BARBARA JO, Topeka Mathematics, French Delta Gamma, Rituals Chmn.; SUA, Carnival Tickets Co- Chmn.; Quack Club, Pres.; GSP, Standards Bd. GRISWOLD, FRANK CANTRELL, Beckley, W. Va. Physiology Scholarship Hall Award; Intramural Softball. GRIZZLE, JEANNE NOTTINGHAM, Hiawatha Secondary Ed. Residence Scholarship, Miller Hall, Sec.; Roger Williams Fellowship, Sec.; H. 0. Middlebrook Scholarship ; SNEA. GRUNDEMAN, BONNIE EATON, Wichita Pharmacy APhA, Sec., Natl. Sec.-Treas.; NSF, Undergraduate Re- search Fellow; Phi Sigma, Treas.; University Symphony; Little Symphony; Kappa Epsilon; Honor Roll. GUSTAFSON, SANDRA LOUISE, Hutchinson English, Language Arts Corbin Hall, Activities and Scholarship Comm.; Lewis Hall, Floor Chmn., Senate; Cwens; AWS, Roles of Women Steering Comm.; Campus Chest, Steering Comm.; Fresh- man Residence Hall Counselor ; Honor Roll. GUSTAFSON, SUZAN JEAN, Middleton, Wis. KU-Y; UP; SNEA; Honor Roll. Elem entary Ed. HADLEY, CHRISTOPHER PEMBROKE, Prairie Village Philosophy Alpha Phi Omega, Sec.-Treas.; Stephenson Hall, Pres.; College Bowl; Philosophy Club, Treas.; Chancery Club; Model UN ; Religious Liberals, Co-Chmn. ; Honor Roll. HAGAN, KIRK RAY, Oklahoma City, Okla. Accounting Beta Theta Pi, Cor. Sec., Co-Editor Alpha Nu; SUA, Film Series Chmn.; Stansbury Scholarship; Varsity Track. HAGSTROM, HELENE CHRISTINA, Shawnee Mission Art Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Historian; Vox ; Young Republicans; Froshawks; AID; KU-Y; Art Education Club; SNEA. HAHM, GEORGE HENRY, Scotch Plains, N.J. History, Political Science Student Body Vice-Pres. ; Battenfeld Hall, Sec. ; Dean ' s Advisory Council; SUA Operating Bd.; Delegate, Big 8 Student Gov. Conf.; ASC. HAHN, MARCIA A., Minneapolis Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi, Philanthropy Chmn.; KU-Y; SUA; Jay Janes; French Club; SNEA. HAINES, RAYMOND SHERWOOD, Lawrence Mech. Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, House Mgr.; ASME, Publicity Chmn.; Topeka Civic Symphony; KU Symphony. HAITBRINK, RICHARD FRANK, Salina Economics Delta Upsilon, Pres., Rush Chmn.; Sachem; Owl Society; Varsity Golf ; ASC; Percussion Ensemble; Young Republi- cans ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Statewide Activities. HALBGEWACHS, RONALD DEAN , Glen Elder Mech. Engineering KuKu Club, Pres., Pledge Trainer ; Wesley Foundation, Exec. Council; Jolliffe Hall, Social Chmn.; Templin Hall, Social Chmn., Counselor ; ASME; ASTME; KU-Y. HALL, GILBERT LEON, Bartlesville, Okla. Pol. Sci. Sigma Phi Epsilon; KU-Y, Program Chmn., Exec. Comm.; Chancery Club; Model UN Delegate. HALL, MELINDA C., Coffeyville Language Arts Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; AWS; SUA, Sec., Bd. Member ; Young Republicans; SNEA; NCTE; Rock Chalk Revue; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Theta Kappa; Honor Roll. HALVERSON, SONJA ANN, St. Joseph, Mo. French Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chmn., Vice-Pres.; Fresh- man Dorm., Council, Floor Pres. ; AWS ; WRA Bd. ; Intra- murals Tennis Champion; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres. HAMANN, CARL L., Shawnee Civil Engineering ASCE; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Kansas Engineer, Staff ; Engineering Exposition; Honor Roll. HAMILTON, LINDA SUE, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Watkins Scholarship Hall, Treas.; Chemistry Seminar, Pres. HAMILTON, MARY ANN, Osawatomie Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; SNEA, 1st Vice-Pres. HAMMIG, MARY JEANNE, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; KU-Y; Froshawks ; SNEA. 411 SENIORS 1963 HAMMOND, CHARLES EDWIN, Osage City Business Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Activities Chmn.; IFPC; Freshman Baseball; SUA Homecoming Dance; SAM; Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Rock Chalk Revue; SUA. HANEMAN, ROBERT DUANE, Enterprise ASCE. Civil Engineering HANIS, FRANK FRED, Kansas City Chemistry Honor Roll; Men ' s Scholarship Hall Award. HANSELL, KATHERINE LOUISE, Leon, Iowa Elementary Ed. SNEA. HANSEN, NANCY JANE, Rice Lake, Wis. Language Arts SNEA. HARDY, THOMAS C., Hoisington Economics General Motors Scholarship; UP, Co-Chmn., Founder, Campus Comm.; Business School Council ; Finance and Insurance Club, Vice-Pres.; ASC, Housing Comm. Chmn., Current Events Comm.; Homecoming Ceremonies Comm.; Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council ; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Batten- feld Judiciary Council ; Young Republicans ; Model UN. HARRIS, MICHAEL JON, Shawnee-Mission Sociology Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Vox, Exec. Vice-Pres.; KU Discipli- nary Comm.; Student Comm. on Campus Organizations; SUA ; KU-Y; Froshawks; Sabre Squad, Capt.; Fenc- ing Team: IFC; WPC; Greek Week Comm. HART, JANET KAY, Wichita Art Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Cor. Sec.; Froshawks; SUA, Carnival Publicity; AWS, Publicity ; Model UN ; Art Ed. Club, Treas. HARTMAN, RICHARD HENRY, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., 1st Vice-Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Capt.; Honor Roll ; Honors Program (Engineering) ; NROTC, Midshipman Battalion Commander; Engineering Exposi- tion, Dept. Chmn.; Men ' s Residence Hall Counselor. HATFIELD, ROGER LEE, Belle Plaine French Scholarship Hall Award. HAWKINS. JUDY M., St. Joseph, Mo. Physical Therapy KU-Y: Physical Therapy Club. HAY, SUSAN JANE, Junction City French Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chmn.; Cwens; Honor Roll ; Watkins Scholar; High School Leadership Day Hostess; Junior Year Abroad, France; La Confrerie; SUA. HAYS, SONDRA MARGARET, Salina Language Arts Cwens; Mortar Bd.; Honors Program; Residence Hall Scholarship ; University Women ' s Club Scholarship ; Mil- ler Hall, House Coordinator, Vice-Pres.; Freshman Resi- dence Hall, Counselor, Senior Advisor ; AWS, House of Representatives, Senate ; SUA; ASC. HAYS. TERREL GI EN, Shawnee-Mission Business Adm. Bowling Team ; Finance and Insurance Club. HA.YWARD, CHARLES WILLIAM, Lenexa Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Track ; Cross-Country Track, Capt.; Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec., Alumni Relations Chmn. ; Daily Kansan, Promotion Mgr. ; Young Republi- cans. HEADLEY, DAVID C., Auburn, Calif. Mech. Engineering Pi Epsilon Pi ; Pi Tau Sigma ; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi ; Honor Roll. HEADY, RONALD BRUCE, Independence, Mo. Chem. Engineering Zeta Gamma Phi, Counselor ; Alpha Chi Sigma ; AIChE. HEEB, KAREN STUART, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Honor Roll: SNEA: Pi Lambda Theta; BPW Scholarship ; PTA Scholarship ; Cwens; KU-Y. HEEB, LARRY JAY, Lawrence Accounting Delta Recording Sec.; IFPC; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor Roll; Journal-World Carrier Boy Scholarship; Kansas League of Savings and T oan Scholarship. HEIMER, MARGARET SUSANNE, Rolling Hills, Calif. Bacteriology Honors Program; Froshawks; NSF, Undergraduate Re- search Fellowship; Bacteriology Club, Sec.; Honor Roll. HENDERSON, J. JOHN, Waukegan, Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; P-t-P; Varsity Basketball; Intra- murals. HENNEMAN, SALLY SUZANNE, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Music Therapy Delta Delta Delta, Social Chmn.; Band ; Chorus. HENRY, RAY FRANK, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture SUA ; KU-Y ; AIA ; Scarab, Treas. ; Honor Roll ; Engi- neering Exposition; Arts and Architecture Award; Vos- kamp and Slezak Award. HERRIN, BARBARA SUE, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Class Treas. ; Campus Chest Comm.; Young Republicans; SNEA ; SUA, Spring Concert. 412 Vr 1963 SENIORS HESSER, JAMES EDWARD, Wichita Astronomy HEYDE, LAWALTA DEAN, Shawnee-Mission Elementary Ed. Lewis Hall, Sec., Special Events Chmn.; Homecoming At- tendant 1961; Treas. of Senior Class; UP; SNEA, Mem- bership Comm.; SUA, House of Representatives, Dance Comm., Bridge Comm.; AWS; Ski Club; Fund Raising Comm. of Freshman Class; Froshawks, Special Events Chmn.; KU-Y, Adolescent Guidance Program Sister ; High School Leadership Hostess; P-t-P, Brother-Sister Program, Secretarial Comm. HIEBERT, WILLARD E., Whitewater Secondary Ed. German Club; International Club; Stephenson Hall, Vice- Pres.; USF, Treas. HILKE, ROBERT WALTER, Halstead Elec. Engineering IEEE. HILL, JAN ALLEN, Council Grove Public Relations Pearson Scholarship Hall; SAM; Young Democrats; Dorm. Council, JRP Rep. HILL, ROBERT NELSON, Erie Philosophy HILLS, GEORGE B., Boston, Mass. Pol. Sci., Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Steward, Chaplain; Newman Club; Freshman Swimming Team. HINES, ROBERT R., Houston, Texas Architecture HINDMAN, GARY D., Neodesha Chemistry Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar ; Dorm. Council; Intramural Football. HIRSCH, LeROY DALE, Powhattan Elec. Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma, House Mgr.; Hawkwatch; AIEE-IRE; Rifle Team. HLAVKA, JOHN PETER, Ogdensburg, N. J. Geology Newman Club; Rifle Club. HOAG, MARSHA KAY, Pleasanton Political Science HOBBS, CASWELL OWEN, New Orleans, La. Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Exec. Comm.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Publicity Chmn., Exec. Comm. Sec.; SUA; KU-Y. HOBSON, PAUL WALLACE, Leawood Comm. Art Tall Kappa Epsilon, Alumni Chmn., Rush Book Editor; KU-Y. HOFFMAN, ARNOLD R., Lawrence English Honor Roll ; Residence Hall Scholarship ; Quill Club, Pres. HOFFMAN, SONJA KAY, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Statewide Activities; Wesley Foundation; Jaysister; Honor Roll; Kappa Phi, Program Chmn., Chaplain; Alpha Phi. HOT MES, ANN C., Prairie Village Amer. Civilization Kappa Alpha Theta, Activities Chmn., Fraternity Trends Chmn.; Corbin Hall Council; Froshawks; Young Republi- cans; ASC, Film Series Comm. Chmn.; Greek Week Comm.; P-t-P. HOPPER, DANNY JOE, Wichita Business Adm. Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn.; IFC; P-t-P. HORNE, CAROLYN NANCY, Prairie Village Humanities Kappa Kappa Gamma, Asst. Rush Chmn., Cor. Sec.; Dele- gate to Student Council; Yearbook ; Alpha Lambda Delta ; Orchesis; Choir ; Lewis Hall, AWS Rep., Chmn. of Senior Keys. HOUSER, CAROLYN RUTH, Howard Occupational Therapy Miller Hall, Pres.; IRC, Sec.; Occupational Therapy Club, Pres.; Cwens; Mortar Bd.; Wesley Foundation. HOWARD, CLEVE WILSON, Wichita Spanish Theta Chi, Treas., Vice-Pres. ; The Second Junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica Exchange Program; Peace Corps Comm. HOWELL, JON LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Pres.; Sachem; Business School Council; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Residence Hall Counselor ; Marching Band ; Concert Band ; Honor Roll. HOWELL, TRUMAN E., JR., Raytown, Mo. Architecture Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres.; AIA, Sec.; Scarab; Kansas Engi- neer, Co-Editor. HOY, MARJORIE ANN, Kansas City Zoology Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma, Sec.; NSF, Undergraduate Researc h Grants; Entomology Club; Watkins Scholar ; Honor Roll; National Merit Scholar; Freshman Dorm. H Floor Scholarship Chmn.; Honors Program. 13 4 SENIORS 1963 HUBER, BARBARA LOUISE, Shawnee Mission Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; Froshawks; SUA House of Representa- tives; High School Leadership Day Hostess; SNEA. HUFFMAN, DAVID H., Hays Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres., Vice-Pres., Recording Sec.; Sachem; NSF Research Fellow; Kansas Heart Founda- tion Research Fellow; Phi Lambda Mu; IFC, Exec. Coun- cil ; Honor Roll; P-t-P. HULL, SANDRA HELBERG, Hill City Elementary Ed. Froshawks; SNEA; Spanish Club. HUME, DAVID HAROLD, Kansas City Comparative Biochemistry, Physiology, Psychology Beta Theta Pi ; SUA ; Debate; College Bowl ; Honor Roll; Honors Program; Psi Chi ; Psychology Club; NSF, Under- graduate Research Grant. HUMO, GENE MERRILL, Grandview, Mo. Interior Design Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sec.; Dormitory Judicial Council. HUNNICUTT, CAROLYN RUTH, Sabetha Spanish International Club; Honor Roll; Jr. Year Abroad in Costa Rica. HUNT, ROBERT GENE, Arkansas City Physics SNEA; Sigma Pi Sigma; Canterbury Association. HUNTER, CONSTANCE RICHARDS, Hutchinson History, English Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Leader, Activities Chmn.; Cwens; UP, Campus Comm.; P-t-P, American Students Abroad Comm. Chmn., Exec. Council; SUA, Carnival Clown; House College Bowl Team; Honor Roll; College Intermediary Bd.; Watkins Scholar; Jayhawker Princess; Model UN; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Mortar Bd.; Rock Chalk Revue; Quill Club. HUNTER, DONALD EARL, Oak Park, Ill. Architecture Sigma Nu, House Mgr.; Tau Beta Pi; Scarab; AIA; En- gineering Council; Kansas Engineer, Co-Editor; Rock Chalk, Sales Mgr., Business Mgr.; Engineering Exposition, Publicity Chmn.; Scabbard and Blade, Pledge Trainer; NROTC; Hawkwatch Society; Architecture Banquet, Master of Ceremonies; AIA Scholarship; Laverne Noyes Scholarship; Honor Roll. HUTTON, NANCY JEANNE, Lenexa English Alpha Chi Lambda, Standards Bd. HUTTON, SUZANNE, Bethel English Bowling Leagues; Lutheran Students Assn. HYNDMAN, JUDY NADINE, Wichita Sociology Chi Omega, Social Chmn., Vocations Chmn.; Home Eco- nomics Club; Young Republicans; SUA; Honor Roll. INMAN, LINDA MARIE, Topeka Social Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma; P-t-P; Pi Lambda Theta; Ski Club ; Student Government. IRWIN, GALEN ARNOLD, Joplin, Mo. Political Science Concert Choir ; KU Summer Language Institute, Germany; Honor Roll ; Templin Hall Counselor ; Paint Your Wagon ; Model UN. JACKMAN, DENNIS EARL, Prairie Village Chemistry Chess Club; International Club. JACKSON, GENE W., Lawrence German Phi Gamma Delta; IFC. JACKSON, JAMES DOUGLAS, Kansas City Zoology Men ' s Residence Association, Rep., Sec., Elections Comm.; ASC; Carruth-O ' Leary Council, Sec., Pres.; UP, General Assembly, Campus Comm., Steering Comm., Membership Chmn.; Dean ' s Advisory Council; SNEA; Spanish Club. JAMES, IVAN CHARLES, II, Civil Engineering ASCE, Treas., Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Engineer- ing Exposition, Archway Chmn.; Honor Roll ; Intramural Athletics. JAMES, RUTH ANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Radio—Tr Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Sec.; Radio Production Center, Vice-Pres. in Charge of VOCE; Pan- hellenic, Vice-Pres. ; Gamma Alpha Chi ; Theta Sigma Phi, Rush Counselor. JARVIS, ANNICE JO, Elkhart French Alpha Phi; SNEA; French Club; Honor Roll. JARVIS, JOHN WILLIAM, Bartlesville, Okla. Radiation Biophysics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Exec. Bd., Activities Chmn., Pledge Bd. ; Intramural Sports. JARVIS, JULIA, Winfield Language Arts Sigma Kappa, Asst. Pledge Trainer; Froshawks; Vox, Exec. Council, Publicity Comm. Chmn.; ASC; Campus Chest. JASPERSON, NANCY JO, Topeka Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader, Jr. Exec. Member, Sr. Exec. Member; Froshawks; Corbin Hall, Chmn. of Homecoming Decorations; Concert Choir; Joan of Arc ; ASC; SNEA; Rock Chalk Revue; Senior Class Comm. JEFFERS, JANICE ELAINE, Kansas City Art Ed. Alpha Rho Gamma; Art Education Club; SNEA. 414 1963 SENIORS JENKINS, THOMAS LYNN, Pasadena, Calif. Civil Engineering ASCE; International Relations Club; Intramural Basket- ball, Tennis, Bowling. JENNETT, JERRY JON, Kansas City Business Adm. Marketing Club; ASC. JENNINGS, SALLY LOU, Overland Park Chem. Engineering Sigma Kappa; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Fros- hawks; AIChE, Cor. Sec. JEWETT, LORETTA SUE, Colorado Springs, Colo. Spanish, Latin Amer. Area Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma, Efficiency Chmn., Honor Initiate ; Outstanding Occupational Therapy Award ; SUA; KU-Y, College Summer Service Seminar, Costa Rica Ex- change Program; Eliza Morgan Scholarship. JOBSON, WILLIAM A., Overland Park Business Adm. Templin Senate ; ASC; SAM; UP. JOCHIM, KEITH KENNETH, Birmingham, Mich. Speech, Drama Theatre Kappa Sigma; Pres. University Players ; Member Natl. Collegiate Players; KU Austrian Touring Co.; KU Boy- friend Far East Touring; Vox ; KU Theatre, Make-up Designer ; The Egg, Trial of Capt. John Brown, Twelfth Night, The Fantasticks, Winnie The Pooh, Greensleeves Magic, Look Homeward, Angel, The Boyfriend, The Wall. JOHNSON, BARBARA ANN, Courtland Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Lambda ; LSA; SNEA; Student Asst. in Upper- class Women ' s Residence Hall (Hashinger). JOHNSON, CARL EDWARD, Leavenworth Music Ed. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres., Alumni Sec.; MENC; Con- cert Choir ; Residence Hall Counselor. JOHNSON, DENIS P., Merriam Physics Sigma Pi Sigma ; Honor Roll; Scholarship Hall Award. JOHNSON, MICHAEL RAY, Buckner, Mo. History JOHNSON, PEGGY JO, Hutchinson Common Learnings Kappa Kappa Gamma; AWS, College Fashion Bd.; Al- ternate Cheerleader ; P-t-P; SUA. JOHNSON, ROBERT F., Leawood Elec. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; AIEE-IRE, Recording Sec. JONES, JOHN WAYNE, Topeka Comm. Art Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian ; Alpha Delta Sigma; Intra- murals ; IFPC. JONES, JOSEPHINE LORAINE, Mission Elementary Ed. SNEA; Chorus; Lewis Hall Newsletter. JONES, MARY ELIZABETH, Emporia Design Alpha Phi, Alumnae Relations Chmn., Pledge Class Social Chmn.; SUA; Froshawks ; Freshman Floor Officer ; Young Republicans ; Vox; Homecoming Decorations; Homecoming Dance Decorations ; AWS; Alpha Rho Gamma. JONES, RICHARD THOMAS, Iola Personnel Adm. Templin Hall, Counselor. JORDENING, KAREN KAY, Horton Art Ed. Art Ed. Club, Vice-Pres. ; Froshawks ; Honor Roll. JUN, MARIAN LOUISE, Webster Groves, Mo. French Watkins Hall, Pres., Freshman Counselor ; Cwens; New- man Club, Social Chmn.; La Confrerie, Sec.; Le Cercle Francais; Honor Roll; General Scholarship ; May Landis Math. Scholarship ; U. G. Mitchell Math. Scholarship. KA HMANN, WILLIAM KENNETH, Springfield, Mo. Architecture ASC; AIA; Dorm. Council; Circle K, Vice-Pres. KAMPMEIER, KAREN, Bartlesville, Okla. Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Rush Chmn.; SNEA; Vox; Canter- bury Association; Panhellenic Council. KAMPSCHROEDER, VAUN OLIN, Wichita Sociology Delta Tau Delta, Social Chmn., Alumni Chmn., Rush Chmn., Sgt. at Arms; SUA, Publicity; Froshawks ; KU-Y; Young Republicans; P-t-P; Statewide Activities. KANEGAWA, LOIS YAEKO, Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii Occupational Therapy Hui 0 Hawaiiana. KARBAN, FRED PAUL, Wilson Pharmacy APhA; Honor Roll. KEATING, CON MICHAEL, Columbus, Neb. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Historian ; Varsity Football; UP; In- tr amur a Is. 415 SENIORS 1963 KELLER, W. RICHARD, Prairie Village Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class Pres., Exec. Comm., Schol- larship Chinn., Alumni Scholarship Trophy; Sachem; Owl Society, Pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Stansbury Scholar- ship; Summerfield Business Award; Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Business School Council, Pres.; Kansas Relays Comm.; IFC, Exec. Comm., Greek Week Chmn.; Freshman Basketball. KEELIN, ROBERT DEAN, Ottawa Business Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholarship Chmn., Pledge Trainer, Pres., Pledge Class Pres. ; IFC ; Marketing Club, Publicity Comm.; Finance Club; Honor Roll; Intramurals. KEISER, JACKIE KAY, Topeka Elementary Ed. SNEA; Young Democrats; UP. KEITH, RONALD DOUGLAS, Beaumont, Texas Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Mgr., Steward ; Young Re- publicans, Membership Chmn.; Engineering Council, Rep.; Engineering Exposition, Co-Chmn.; ASCE. KELLENBERGER, WILLIAM K., Independence Business Adm. Delta Sigma Phi, IFPC Rep., Social Chmn.; Delta Sigma Pi, Historian; SAM, Pres.; Business School Council. KELLER, BECKY ELIZABETH, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUA; AWS ; SNEA, Exec. Comm.; Honor Roll; La Confrerie; Phi Lambda Theta. KELLER, ROBERT WAYNE, Earned English KU-Y; Roger Williams Fellowship. KEELER, K. RICHARD, Lawrence Philosophy Sigma Chi, Pres., Scholarship Chmn.; ASC; Kansas Relays Comm.; IFC; Owl Society; Sachem; Honor Roll ; Foreign Language Institute, German and French. KELLY, JANE, Wichita Mathematics, French Honor Roll; Kappa Phi, Sec.; Wesley Found afion; Search, Editorial Staff. KELLY, PATSY EARLENE, Cedar Vale Music Ed. Alpha Phi, Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; MENC, Sec.; Panhellenic, Treas.; SNEA; Froshawks; GSP, Treas.; Concert Band ; Honor Roll; Vox. KENSINGER, CLYDE LEE, Dallas, Texas History, Radio–TF Freshman Football; Alpha Epsilon Rho; University Players. KEPNER, GERALD G., JR., Wichita Accounting Sigma Chi, Social Chmn., Intramural Chmn., Treas.; UP, Campus Comm.; Jr. Class Pres.; KU-Y; Rock Chalk Revue, Publicity Chmn.; Cheerleader; Freshman Swim- ming; Honor Roll; Owl Society; Sachem. KESSLER, RONALD WAYNE, Hutchinson Economics Phi Delta Theta, Historian, Social Chmn., Rush Chmn.; ASC, Social Comm.; Senior Day Chmn.; Rock Chalk Revue; Alpha Kappa Psi; SUA; KU-Y; UP; Young Re- publicans; P-t-P. KIBLER, CATHERINE JEAN, Topeka Language Arts Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Residence Hall, Counselor ; Cwens, Historian; All Women ' s Day Steering Comm.; SNEA; Corbin Hall, Chmn. of Hall Council; Honors Pro- gram. KICKER, DOROTHY E., Mission French, Language Arts P-t-P Big Sister ; La Confrerie ; Pi Lambda Theta; KU-Y; UP; Homecoming Queen Finalist; International Club; French Club; Jay Janes; Honor Roll. KIMBALL, JANET LEE, Stanberry, Mo. Music Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chmn.; MENC; SNEA; P-t-P; Young Republicans; Froshawks; Campus Chest. KIMBALL, PHILIP GLEN, Derby German German Club, Pres., Versuch Co-Editor; P-t-P, Student Ambassador; Children ' s Theatre; Theatre Internationale. KIMBROUGH, ROBERT COOKE, III, Lawrence Comparative Biochemistry, Physiology Phi Delta Theta, Warden, Recording Sec.; Westminster Fellowship; SUA, Queen ' s Comm.; KU-Y; Honor Roll; First Prize, History of Medicine Essay. KIMSEY, JONI M., Otterville, Mo. Physical Ed. Tau Sigma, Associate Member; AAHPER; KAHPER. KING, BILLIE JOANN, Wichita Bacteriology Delta Sigma Theta, Pres.; Angel Flight; Band ; Bacteri- ology Club. KING, BLAINE L., Emporia News–Editorial Alpha Kappa Lambda, Honor Initiate, Vice-Pres.; Jay- hawker, Copy Editor, Editor; Rock Chalk Revue, Copy Editor ; Honor Roll; Sachem; Honors Program; ASC, Chmn. Publications Comm.; Greek Week, Project Comm.; Summerfield Finalist; U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholarship ; UP; IFC; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres. KING, BONNIE LYNN, Lyons Zoology KING, 0. NEWTON, Luray Pharmacy Delta Tau Delta; APhA ; Varsity Football. KIRKMAN, DAVID ALVA, Tulsa, Okla. Social Studies Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Track ; ROTC; Model UN Steering Comm.; International Relations Club; P-t-P Big Brother ; African Study Club, Co-Chmn.; SUA. 416 1963 S F,NIORS KLAMM, LARRY MAX, Abilene Spanish El Atefieo; SNEA; P-t-P; Residence Hall Scholarship. KNAPP, JUDITH ANN, Gridley Radio—TV Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Campus Chest Steering Comm.; KUOK; SUA; Greek Week Queen; ASC, Social Comm.; AVVS; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Pres.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Theatre Workshop ; Scope; Honor Roll; Vox ; Young Republicans. KNEDEIK, PHILLIP EUGENE, Coffeyville Business Adm. International Club; Pershing Rifles, Special Projects Of- ficer; Disciples Student Fellowship ; Model UN. KOHLMAN, KATHLEEN F., Lamoni, Iowa Le Cercle Francais. French, Secondary Ed. KOPMANIS, ANITA, Wichita German Gamma Phi Beta; WRA; German Club; Nursing Club; Froshawks. KOVACS, AKOS, Novi Sad, Yugoslavia Elec. Engineering KU Radio Amateur Club; UPM, Sec.-Treas.; International Club; AIEE-IRE; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. KRAMER, JOHN PAUL, Topeka Civil Engineering ASCE. KRETZMEIER, MARY ANN, Liberal Voice Kappa Alpha Theta, Courtesy Chmn.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; KU-Y, Cabinet; University Players; KU The- atre Study Group to Strobl, Austria; Chorale ; A Cappella Choir. KYEI, AUGUSTINE GYINAYE, Ashanti, Ghana African Club, Pres. Architecture KYLE, F. MARCIA, Colby French Alpha Omicron Pi, Honor Initiate, Cor. Sec., Exec. Council; Le Cercle Francais, Vice-Pres.; La Confrerie; Model UN, Delegation Chmn.; AWS, Sec.-Treas.; IAVVS; P-t-P Big Sister ; ASC; Greek Week, Steering Comm.; Thomas Co. Alumni Scholarship ; Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship ; Mor- tar Bd. Alumni Scholarship ; Donnelly Honor Scholarship; Honor Roll. KYNER, CAROL JANNE, Wilson Elementary Ed. Honor Roll; SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta ; KU-Y. LAMAR, FREDRIC WILLIAM, Alma Sociology Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chmn., Pres.; IFC, Exec. Coun- cil, Treas., Delegate to Big 8 IFC; KU Varsity Debate Team ; P-t-P ; ASC ; Judicial Council ; Honor Roll. LAMPTON, FLOYD WILLIAM, Wichita Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Treas.; International Club; Accounting Society; SAM; Young Republicans; UP. LANDOLT, ELIZABETH RAE, Moberly, Mo. English Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chmn., Fraternity Ed. Dir.; Disciples Student Fellowship, Sec.; AWS, House of Repre- sentatives, Foreign Student Comm. Chmn., Memorial Scholarship; Senior Privilege Bd. ; SUA ; Panhellenic Council; P-t-P, Brother-Sister Comm. Chmn.; Froshawks ; Model UN. LANE, DIANE MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. French Alpha Delta Pi ; Model UN, Steering Comm., Sec. of Gen- eral Assembly; KU-Y, Steering Comm.; SUA, Hospitality Comm.; French Club; Honor Roll. LANG, DONELLE, Scott City Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi, Treas.; SNEA, Publicity Mgr.; WRA; KU-Y. LATAS, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Recorder ; Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres. LAUGESEN, LOUIS JEPSEN, III, Overland Park Elec. Engineering KU Marching Band ; Concert Band ; IEEE. LAW, DALE OWEN, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering IRE. LAWRENCE, SHIRLEY DALE, St. Joseph, Mo. Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; AWS, House of Representatives; Dorm Pres. LAWSON, THEODORE EARL, Medford, Ore. Speech, Drama AFROTC, Cadet Major, Information Officer ; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade ; KU Children ' s Theatre; University Players, Vice-Pres., Production Mgr.; Kansas Chapter National Collegiate Players, Vice-Pres. LEE, EUGENE H., Wichita Sociology Delta Tau Delta, Rush Chmn., Pledge Class Officer ; Freshman Class, Exec. Comm.; Froshawks, Pres.; SUA, Carnival Publicity Comm., Homecoming Dance Tickets Chmn.; IFC, Chmn. Scholarship Banquet, Exec. Council; Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres.; ASC, Traditions Comm. LEE, GRETCHEN, Hays Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. of House; UP, Sec., Exec. Council; Cwens; Pi Lambda Theta ; SNEA; P-t-P. LEE, JAMES EDWARD, Louisburg Elec. Engineering 417 SENIORS 1963 LEE, RONALD ERROL, Phillipsburg Mathematics, Philosophy Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Award ; Honor Roll; Baptist Student Union, Vice-Pres.; Model UN. LEHMAN, CAROLYN JEANNE, Abilene Amer. Civilization Gamma Phi Beta, Cor. Sec., Pres.; Cwens; KU-Y, Steer- ing Comm., Exec. Council; Gamma Alpha Chi, Exec. Council. LEITNER, JOHN WAYNE, Oakley Physiology Newman Club; UP; University Marching Band ; SUA, Summer Comm. LEONARD, CARL A., Brookfield, Ill. Mech. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Kansas Engineer, Edi- tor ; ASME. LEROUX, PATRICIA ANN, Wichita Elementary Ed. Delta Gamma, Song Leader ; AWS; SUA; SNEA; Fresh- man Dorm., Social Chmn., Activities Chmn.; Rock Chalk Revue, House Dir.; Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl. LETTON, JOHN K., Pittsburg Economics Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Ski Trip Dir.; Rock Chalk Revue. LEWIS, DENNIS GREY, Overland Park Geography LIGHT, JOHN ROBERT, Lawrence Pol. Sci., Economics Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Freshman Basketball; Pi Sigma Alpha ; Domenico Gagliardo Memorial Scholar- ship for Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi. LILL, DON WINSTON, Emporia Sociology Young Democrats. LING, PETER P., Hong Kong Architecture International Club, Vice-Pres.; AIA ; Varsity Soccer Team. LINTECUM, NANCY, Prairie Village Pol. Sci., History Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Rush Counselor ; SUA, Activities Bd., Hospitality Chmn. ; WRA, Sec., Business Mgr. ; Pan- hellenic Council ; Phi Alpha Theta ; Honor Roll; Home- coming Comm.; UP, General Assembly, Sec.; Student Council, Eligibility Comm. LLOYD, WILLIAM KOENIG, Great Bend Chemistry Phi Delta Theta ; Honor Roll ; J. E. McManis General Scholarship. LOHMEIER, JON T., Garden City Social Studies SAME; AUSA, Sec.; Pershing Rifles; Young Republicans. LOHMEIER, PAULA MASONER, Garden City Elementary Ed. Sigma Kappa, Rush Chmn., Panhellenic Exec. Council, Vice-Pres.; Young Republicans. LOPEZ, RAMONA, Waldo Spanish, Latin American Area General Scholarship; Residence Hall Award; Sellards, Vice-Pres., Proctor; El Aterieo; Wesley Foundation; P-t-P Big Sister ; Honor Roll. LOWE, DOUGLAS A., Panama, Rep. of Panama Chem. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma ; AIChE, Sec.; International Club. LUCAS, BILLY FLOYD, Mapleton Elec. Engineering Honor Roll ; Chemistry Honor Roll ; General Motors Scholarship ; Scholarship Hall Award ; Distinguished AFROTC Cadet; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma ; Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council; AIEE; AFROTC Cadet Morale and Welfare Bd. LUELLEN, DIXIE ANN, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Residence Hall Scholarship; Miller, House Mgr.; SNEA. LUNCEFORD, JAMES DALE, Mission Business Adm. Marketing Club; Honor Roll. LUSK, WILLIAM CLARK, Lawrence Russian, Soviet Area Russian Club. LYLE, KENNETH CLARKE, Coffeyville Mathematics Delta Tau Delta, Cor. Sec., Guide; NROTC; Honor Roll. LYON, GEORGE EDWARD, Olathe Mathematics, Sociology MACALPINE, HEATHER, Stillwater, Okla. Spanish El Ateileo; Scholarship Hall; Junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica; Honor Roll; SNEA. MACKEY, MICHAEL C., Kansas City Applied Math. Math. Club, Pres.; German Club; Ham Radio Club; Honors Program; U. G. Mitchell Scholarship ; Chas. Hobbs Scholarship; Pi Mu Epsilon. 418 1963 SENIORS MAcKINDER, WILBERT KENNETH, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres.; AlEE-IRE; ASTME. MAHAFFY, LORRENCE ALGER, JR., Coffeyville Aerospace Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Recording Sec.; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau, Sec.-Treas.; Scabbard and Blade; NROTC, Battalion Comdr.; KU and Navy Rifle Teams. MANDRY, BRENT K., Ferguson, Mo. Architecture J. R. Pearson Hall, Judicial Bd., Vice-Pres.; ASC, Rep. from Men ' s Dorms; Southern Baptist Student Union; Honor Roll; Vox Populi; Young Republicans; AIA, Exec. Comm.; Kansas Engineer, Staff Writer; Model UN; Ski Club; AFROTC; Delegate to Natl. Architectural Forum. MANNING, LARRY G., Ellinwood Zoology Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. MARSHALL, JAMES HARLEY, Warrensburg, Mo. Physical Ed. Freshman Football, Baseball; Capt. of Baseball Team; Bluebonnet Bowl Football Team. MARSHALL, VIRGINIA LEE, Colby Secondary Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Treas., Exec. Bd.; French Club; Quack Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Froshawks; Corbin Hall, Floor Schol- arship Chmn.; SNEA; Honor Roll; Honors Program; SUA, Poetry Hour Comm.; Panhellenic Council. MARTHALER, ALICE ANN, Sabetha Language Arts Delta Psi Omega, Treas.; Mu Sigma Epsilon; University Players, JB ; SNEA. MARTIN, JOHN ROBERT, Robinson English, Pol. Sci, United Presbyterian Men, Pres.; Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Award; Pi Sigma Alpha; Honor Roll. MARTIN, PEGGY SUE, Parsons Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Recording Sec.; Rock Chalk Revae, Costumes Co-Chmn.; ASC, Disciplinary Comm.; SNEA, Sec.; Vox. MARTINSON, CARL T., DeSoto Business Adm. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Pres., Publicity Chmn., Rep. to SUA; IFC, Public Relations Chmn., Greek Week Sing Chmn. MASON, MICHAEL ELLIOTT, Omaha, Neb. Mathematics, Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chmn., Intramural Mgr.; Newman Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.; ASCE; Math Club; KU- Y ; Vox; Young Republicans. MATT, JOHN WALTER, Lawrence Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Basketball; KU-Y; Honor Roll. MATT, VERNETA ANTENEN, Lawrence Spanish Delta Delta Delta; SNEA; Froshawks; Honor Roll; AWS. MAUPIN, PAMELA E., Waterville Elementary Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Class Treas.; Froshawks; State- wide Activities; SNEA. MAUSOLF, PAULA MARIE, Hoisington Pharmacy Alpha Phi, Activities Chmn., Scholarship Chmn.; SUA, Hospitality Comm.; Jay Janes; Angel Flight; Rho Chi ; Kappa Epsilon; APhA; Pharmacy Senior Class Sec.; Corbin Hall, Freshman Hall Counselor ; Froshawks; Honor Roll. MAXSON, CONNIE KAY, Coffeyville Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Wesley Foundation, Council; SNEA. MAXWELL, JOHN FI., Columbus Philosophy KU-Y, Exec. Comm.; Rock Chalk Revue. MAY, JAMES WHITTIER, Shawnee-Mission Pol. Sci. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pledge Class Pres., Social Chmn.; Model UN ; KU-Y ; Religious College Life, Vice-Pres. MAYHEW, PA ' IRICIA ANN, Plainville Elementary Ed. Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA. MAYOR, LUIS ENRIQUE, Placetas, L.V., Cuba Economics International Club, Vice-Pres.; Math Club; Student Peace Union; Model UN; KU-Y; Latin American Club. McCABE, MICHAEL S., Topeka International Relations Ku Ku ' s, Pres., Vice-Pres. ; UP, Treas. ; Honors Program; Student Peace Union, Exec. Council; Young Democrats; Model UN. McCANE, WILLIAM ARTHUR, Shawnee-Mission Mathematics McCLINTOCK, RONALD ALLEN, Raytown, Mo. Elec. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas.; Kappa Eta Kappa, Librarian; IEEE, Cor. Sec. McDANIEL, PHILLIP R., Little Rock, Ark. Mathematics 419 SE TORS 1963 McDONALD, VADEN A., Satanta Comparative Biochemistry, Physiology Phi Kappa Psi ; KU-Y; Young Republicans ; Campus Chest ; IFPC, Rep.; IFC, Rep. McEOWEN, DONALD GENE, Harrisonville, Mo. Chem. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas., National Conclave Recorder ; AIChE, Vice-Pres.; Engineering Exposition ; Carruth- O ' Leary, Council Member, Pres., Counselor ; Research Asst., Chemical Engineering Dept.; Marching Band. McGINNIS, PATRICIA SUE, Kansas City Physical Ed. Jay Janes ; Quack Club, Sec.-Treas.; Lewis Hall, Floor Intramurals Chmn. McGUIRE, MARY ISABEL, Prairie Village English, Anthropology Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chmn., Honor Initiate ; Panhellenic, Exec. Council, Scholarship Comm. Chmn.; Anthropology Club; P-t-P, Big Sister ; Orchestra. McJILTON, DARLA DEE, Newton Language Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor ; SNEA; NCTE; Honor Roll; SUA ; KU-Y ; Debate, Outstanding Freshman Debater Award ; Statewide Activities. McKNIGHT, PHILIP CHARLES, Wichita English, American Civilization Senior Class, Vice-Pres. ; Campus Chest, Publicity Chmn.; P-t-P, Big Brother ; Owl Society; Honor Roll; Sachem; SUA; IFPC; IFC; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres. McLAURIN, JOHNNIE WILLIAM, Clarksdale, Miss. Mathematics Kappa Alpha Psi, Sec.-Treas.; German Club; KU-Y. MEAD, MICHAEL BOYD, Kansas City, Mo. History, Economics Triangle, Pres., Cor. Sec., Rush Chmn., Recording Sec.; Senior Class, Pres.; Dean ' s Advisory Council; ASC, Con- vocations and Lectures Comm. Chmn., Public Relations Comm.; IFPC; IFC, Judicial Council; Vox; Young Re- publicans. MEEKS, MARLENE C., Kansas City Elementary Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sec.; AWS, House Chmn.; P-t-P; Freshman Residence Hall Counselor ; SNEA. MERTZ, MARY HELEN, Wamego Occupational Therapy Alpha Omicron Pi ; Episcopal Youth Group ; Young Re- publicans; KU-Y; Occupational Therapy Club. METZGER, DONALD DEAN, Leon Chem. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Cor. Sec.; AIChE, Engineering Council Rep. MEYER, PAUL WESLEY, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Engineering KU-Y; Young Republicans; AIChE, Treas. MILLER, DORIS ANN, Alma Occupational Therapy Chi Omega ; Honor Roll; Angel Flight, Comdr. and Exec. Officer ; Froshawks ; SUA; Easter Seal Society Scholar- ship ; GSP, Residence Council. MILLER, FREDRICK EDWARD, Leavenworth Elec. Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-Pres.; ASC; SUA; AIEE-IRE, Recording Sec. MILLER, J. B., Parkville, Mo. Elec. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. MILLER, JANETH MAUK, Overland Park Latin, Social Studies Froshawks; SNEA; AAA; NCSS. MILLER, KELMAN MAX, Horton Elec. Engineering Foster Hall, Vice-Pres., Treas., Historian ; Men ' s Scholar- ship Hall Council; Eta Kappa Nu, Cor. Sec.; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE-IRE; Wesley Foundation. MILLER, MICHAEL ALAN, Kansas City, Mo. English Carruth-O ' Leary, Council Member, Sec. MILLER, ROBERT CONRAD, Kansas City Economics Lambda Chi Alpha ; Marching Band ; Concert Band ; Sr. Ring Comm. MILLER, THOMAS AYRES, Fort Scott Radio–TV Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chmn., Social Chmn.; Rock Chalk ; KU-Y; SUA; Model UN; KUOK, News Dir. and Chief Announcer ; Radio Production Ctr., Chief Announcer ; UP. MILNE, LARRY DAVID, Hiawatha Pharmacy Scholarship Hall ; Pharmacy Class, Vice-Pres., Pres.; APhA, Pres.; NSF, Undergraduate Research Fellow ; Model UN. MISCHLER, MARY WALCOM, Troy, Ohio Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec., Steering Comm. for High School Leadership Day; Student Information Activities, Pres.; Dance Club; SNEA ; Little Sisters of Minerva; WRA, Cor. Sec.; Military Ball Queen Attendant. MITCHELL, ROGER ALLEN, Madison Mathematics Scholarship Hall; Young Democrats ; Model UN. MITCHELL, WILLIAM HAMILTON, Olathe Architecture Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; AIA; Kansas Engineer. 420 1963 SENIORS MOBLEY, JOHN WEBB, Kansas City, Mo. Commercial Art Alpha Delta Sigma. MONTY, WILLIAM JOSEPH, St. Joseph, Mo. Business Adm. Sigma Nu, Pres., Vice-Pres., Social Chmn.; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC; Marketing Club; Jayhawker Staff ; P-t-P. MOORE, CAROL LEA, Independence, Mo. Violin Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota, Cor. Sec., Vice- Pres., Acting Pres.; Alumnae Scholarship ; Honor Roll; Watkins Music Scholarship ; Miller Hall, Freshman Coun- selor, Song Leader ; Dean ' s Honor Award ; Honor Recital; University Symphony, Sec.-Treas.; Little Symphony. MOORE, MARILYN KAY, Emporia Elementary Ed. P-t-P; ASC, Safety Comm.; SNEA; Froshawks. MOORE, MARY MARGARET, Winfield Personnel Adm., Pol. Sci. Delta Delta Delta, Cm-. Sec., Greek Week Comm.; AWS ; SUA, Publicity Comm.; Honor Roll; Donnelly Scholarship; P-t-P; Vox; Red Peppers. MOORE, RICHARD MARTIN, Wellington Civil Engineering ASCE, Chmn. Structures Division ; Engineering Council; Pearson Scholarship Hall, Proctor ; Honor Roll. MOORE, SHARON LOUISE, Leavenworth French Honor Roll; AWS House of Representatives; Angel Flight, Sec. ; Summer Language Institute ; La Confrerie ; Freshman Counselor ; Pi Delta Phi. MOORE, SHELLEY RUTH, Tallahassee, Fla. Music Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota, Recording Sec., Chaplain; MENC; SNEA; Band; Orchestra; Brass Choir; Woodwind Quintet; Little Symphony. MOORE, SIDONIA MARIE, Hiawatha Elementary Ed. SNEA; Young Republicans; UP. MORFITT, GARY WILLIAM, Emporia Mathematics MORRIS, JON P., Kansas City Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Sec.; Arnold Air Society, Information Officer ; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFC; Chmn. Greek Week Queen Comm.; SUA, Car- nival Decorations Chmn. ; Dance Chmn., Union Opening. MORRISON, JAMES FRANK, Colby Comparative Biochemistry, Physiology KU Amateur Radio Club. MORTENSON, JOAN JOYCE, Paola Elementary Ed. SUA, Tickets Comm.; Froshawks; Jay Janes, Inter-Pep Club Council; SNEA; Residence Hall, Student Asst. MOSER, J. RONALD, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Sec., Treas., Librarian, Vice-Pres.; Eta Kappa Nu, Car. Sec.; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Tau; KU Amateur Radio Club; Honor Roll; Honors Program; Muchnic Foundation Scholarship. MOWDER, MARSHA LYNN, Independence, Mo. Radiation Biophysics Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chmn., House Mgr.; Kan- sas Heart Association Undergraduate Research Grant. MOYER, RUTH ANNA, Shawnee-Mission Latin Amer. Area, Zoology Gamma Phi Beta, House Mgr.; Froshawks, Vice-Pres.; Jay Janes, Vice-Pres.; SUA, Exec. Bd., Dance Chmn., Uni- versity Homecoming Comm.; P-t-P, Exec. Comm., Brother- Sister Chmn.; Vox Populi; Honor Roll. MUELLER, MARILYN JEAN, Houston, Texas Social Studies Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chmn., Social Chmn.; GSP, Social Chmn.; Quack Club; Young Republicans; Cwens, Tau Iota Delta, Editor ; Panhellenic Council; AWS, Vice-Pres., Pres. ; Dean ' s Advisory Council ; Mortar Board. MULLANE, DIANNE ELIZABETH, Oklahoma City, Okla. English Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres., Asst. Historian, Pledge Class Pres., Honor Initiate ; Quack Club; AWS House ; Steering Comm., All Women ' s Day; Statewide Activities; Model UN ; Honor Roll; Honors Program. MULLANE, PATRICIA MARY, Oklahoma City, Okla. History Pi Beta Phi, Historian; SUA; Quack Club; KU-Y; Ski Club; P-t-P. MURDOCK, WILLIAM ALLEN, Webster Groves, Mo. Advertising Delta Upsilon; Varsity Swimming Team, Capt.; Alpha Delta Sigma; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. MURPHY, JULIA MARGARET, Baxter Springs Anthropology Anthropology Club; French Club; International Club. MURPHY, WORTH DEWAIN, JR., Gallatin, Mo. Accounting MURRAY, DIAN CAROL, Linn French Hodder Hall, Pres. ; La Confrerie. MYERS, CATHERINE, Iola Music Therapy Chi Omega; University Symphony; Honor Roll; MENC; SUA Poetry Hour ; AWS; Red Peppers; UPW. 421 SENIORS 1963 MYERS, EVA SUE, Oberlin Language Arts, Education MYERS, MARCIA RAY, Topeka Art Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Sec., Pledge Trainer ; Froshawks, Pres.; Pan- hellenic, Social Chmn.; Attendant Relays Queen; Art Edu- cation Club; Military Ball Queen Attendant; SUA; AWS, Fashion Bd. Chmn.; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. NEAL, JOHN EDWARD, Hutchinson International Relations Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chmn., Recording Sec., Alumni Sec.; Sachem; Owl Society; Pi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho; Dean ' s Advisory Bd. ; Peace Corps; Statewide Ac- tivities; Honor Roll; Young Republicans; KU-Y, Mem- bership Chmn., Treas., Advisory Bd.; SUA, Pres., Chmn. of Carnival; Union Memorial Corporation Bd.; Union Exec. Comm.; Union Operating Bd.; Rock Chalk Revue Staff ; Debate; Natl. Jr. College Debate Champion. NEELEY, WILLIAM E., Galena Chemistry Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar ; Templin Hall, Vice- Pres.; NSF Undergraduate Research Grant; Bacteriology Club; Honor Roll; Alpha Phi Omega. NEIL, MARY SUSAN, Abilene Music Ed. Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader, Social Chmn., Scholarship ; Froshawks; SUA; Campus Chest; AWS; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; A Capella Choir ; Chorale Ensemble; Rock Chalk Revue; Statewide Activities; KU-Y. NELSON, LINDA DIANE, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Chi Omega; Glee Club; Editor of Annual Staff ; Phi Theta Kappa; Eldridge Scholar ; La Confrerie ; P-t-P, Amer. Student Abroad Comm.; College Intermediary Bd. NELSON, MARGARET FRANCES, Chanute Bacteriology KU Bacteriology Club. NICHOLAS, PAUL TAYLOR, Savannah, Mo. Arch. Engineering Marching Band; Concert Band ; Architectural Engineer ' s Association; Roger Williams Fellowship; Tau Sigma Delta; Sigma Tau, Treas. ; Tau Beta Pi ; Honor Roll. NICHOLS, FOREST ALPHEUS, Kansas City, Mo. IRE. Elec. Engineering NICHOLS, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Wichita Psychology Theta Chi, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres.; IFC; Honor Roll. NICKUM, ANNALOY, Lawrence Russian Froshawks; University Band; University Chorus; Inter- national Club; Russian Club; SUA; Honor Roll. NOLLETTE, RANDALL P., Monument Mathematics Kappa Sigma; Arnold Air Society, Adm. Officer ; Scab- bard and Blade; Engineering Student Council, Sec.-Treas.; Varsity Baseball. NORFLEET, RICHARD NORTON, Coffeyville Mech. Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Sigma Tau; NROTC Scholarship ; ASME; Honor Roll. OBERT, MARTI, Red Cloud, Neb. Music Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Froshawks; University Band ; University Chorus; University Orchestra; Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. ; MENC ; Music Therapy Association ; KU Ski Club; International Club; Young Republicans. O ' BOYNICK, CAROLE JEAN, Kansas City Bacteriology Alpha Chi Omega; Froshawks; Newman Club; P-t-P; French Club; Honor Roll. O ' BRIEN, FRANCIA JEAN, Oakland, Calif. Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Statewide Activities, State Chmn.; SNEA; Charter Member of Sigma Chi Sweethearts, Sec.; Rock Chalk Revue; AVVS; Le Cercle Francais; P-t-P. OGG, JUDITH JAMISON, Ottawa English, Humanities Cwens, Song Leader ; Young Republicans; SUA, Forum Comm.; Canterbury Assn., Vestry, Altar Guild Chmn. OKRINA, LOREN JOHN, Ravenna, Neb. Elec. Engineering OLIVER, JAMES CONLEY, Leavenworth Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chmn., Sec.; Chmn. Arts of Arch. Exhibition; AIA; Young Republicans; AFROTC. OLSEN, NAOMI, Hinsdale, Ill. French Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer ; Panhellenic Bd. ; Rock Chalk Revue Staff ; Senior Class Bd. ; KU-Y, Adolescent Guidance; SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta; French Club, Le Cercle Francais; P-t-P, Student Ambassador. OLSON, DOROTHY LYNNE, Dallas, Texas Fashion Illustration Chi Omega, Asst. Pledge Trainer ; SUA, Carnival Decora- tions Chmn.; College Bd. OLSON, SHIRLEY SUSAN, Topeka Music Theory Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chmn. ; Senior Key Rep. ; Rock Chalk Revue; Sigma Alpha Iota, Social Chmn.; AWS, College Fashion Bd. Sec.; Greek Week Queen Attendant. ORMSBY, MASON DEAN, Gardner Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Sec. ; IFC, Activities Chmn., Publicity Chmn.; UP; APhA; Pharmacy Sr. Class Pres. OSBERG, JOHN W., Elmhurst, Ill. International Relations 422 1963 SENIORS OSSIAN, BARBARA JEAN, Topeka Social Studies Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Sec.; GSP, Corridor Chmn., House Council; Pep Club; Cwens; Jr. Panhellenic, Rep. to Sr. Panhellenic; SNEA; Pres. of Pledge Class; P-t-P, Sec. Forum Comm.; History Club. OTT, KAREN LEE, Lawrence Bacteriology Lutheran Student Assn., Vice-Pres. ; UP ; IRC ; Bacteri- ology Club. OTTSEN, KAREN LOUISE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Business Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar ; Young Republicans; P-t-P; International Club. PAEPKE, MARVIN EDWARD, Arlington Biology Track; Student Teaching Associations. PALMITESTA, TOMAS, Valencia, Venezuela Mech. Engineering Latin American Club, Publicity Chmn.; KU Soccer Team, Mgr.; KU Fencing Team; ASME; International Club. PARKINSON, CAROLYN JANE, Scott City Music Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Cwens; Concert Choir ; KU Chorale; Miss Kansas Scholarship ; KU ' s American Royal Queen; AWS, Fashion Bd.; P-t-P, Comm. Chmn.; Statewide Activities, Co. Chmn.; Most Happy Fella, Joan of Arc. PARROTT, JULIE, Hutchinson Social Studies Chi Omega, Exec. Council; Froshawks; SUA, Carnival Chmn. PATTERSON, CHARLES ERNEST, Rockford, Ill. Political Science, English Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Alumni Sec., Pledge Class Pres., Honor Initiate; IFC ; KU-Y ; SUA; Owl So- ciety; Pi Sigma Alpha; Disciplinary Co mm.; ASC, Exec. Cabinet; Intramurals; UP, Campus Comm.; Honor Roll; Rock Chalk Revue, Writer; Sachem. PATTERSON, CHARLES STEPHEN, Shawnee-Mission Physiology J. R. Pearson Dorm., Treas., Council Rep.; NSF Under- graduate Research Participant; Contributor to Search; Second Award in Kansas Heart Association ' s Undergrad- uate Research Report Program. PATTERSON, LAIRD GUNN, Lamed German, Physiology Beta Theta Pi ; Owl Society; Sachem; ASC, Disciplinary Comm.; SUA; IFC; Summerfield Scholar ; Honor Roll. PATTERSON, WILLIAM RICHARD, Wichita Accounting Theta Chi, Pres., Sec., Rush Chmn.; ASC, Chmn. Com- mencement Comm., Convocations Comm.; WC; Account- ing Society; Honor Roll. PATTON, DUANE E., Scott City Social Studies PATZ, DANIEL L., Kansas City, Mo. English Phi Kappa Tau, Outstanding Pledge, Social Chmn., Par- liamentarian; Pershing Rifles, Information Officer, Asst. Projects Officer, Drill Meet Coordinator ; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Exhibition Drill Team, Co-Commander ; Model UN, Delegation Chmn., Arab Bloc Chmn.; SAME. PAYOLA, JANET MARIE, Independence, Mo. Art Ed. Cwens; Art Education Club. PECK, CARL C., Concordia Mathematics IFC Rep.; P-t-P, Brother ; KU-Y, Chmn. Student Tutor Service, Relays Comm. Sec., Pres. ; NROTC Scholarship ; Sigma Pi Sigma; Owl Society; Sachem; Arnold Air So- ciety; Assistantship Nuclear Physics Research; Chmn. Greek Week Scholarship Dinner ; IFPC Rep. PEDDIE, ANNE, Wichita Design Alpha Omicron Pi, Pledge Class Pres., Asst. Art Editor of 1961-62 Jayhawker; ASC, Secretarial Comm. PERRY, DONALD EUGENE, Wichita Psychology Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher, Social Chmn., Rock Chalk Revue House Dir. PETERSON, KENNY L., Topeka Mathematics Acacia, Pledge Trainer ; Varsity Tennis; Pi Mu Epsilon; Summerfield Scholarship; U. G. Mitchell Scholarship; Freshman Chemistry Award ; Math Club. PETERSON, WARREN ELLIS, Lawrence PETRUS, VAL MOTT, Kansas City, Mo. Music, Business Adm. SAM; Marketing Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Chess Club; Young Republicans; Orchestra; Brass Ensemble; University Chorus; Wood- wind Ensemble. PFORTMILLER, ALICE L., Russell Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres., Social Chmn.; Jr. Panhellenic; Froshawks; SNEA; Jayhawker, Sec.; Model UN. PHILLIPPI, CAROL ANN, Salina Radio—TV Delta Delta Delta; Tau Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi ; SUA; KUOK; Joan of Arc. PINCKARD, ROBERT NEAL, Hinsdale, Ill. Bacteriology PITTS, MARTIN WAYNE, Olathe Accounting KU Accounting Society. 423 SENIORS 1963 POAGE, JAMES K., Falls City, Neb. Industrial Management Marketing Club; J. R. Pearson Hall, Activities Chmn.; Asst. Intramural Dir. ; Young Republicans. POINTER, ROY DEWAIN, Ottawa Chemistry POMIJE, PATRICIA MARIA, Lawrence Elementary Ed. SNEA. POOR, MELANIE LOU, Seneca, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Sec.; Froshawks; Wesley Foundation; KU-Y, Co. Treas.; Kappa Phi; Honor Roll; SNEA, Pres.; Counselor in Freshman Dorms; SUA; GSP, House Council; Rock Chalk Revue. POPPE, ROGER L., Whitewater Anthropology, Sociology Honor Roll; Elks Foundation Scholarship; Greater Uni- versity Fund Scholarship; Jolliffe Scholarship Hall, Pres., Proctor ; Alpha Kappa Delta ; College Bowl; Model UN ; Young Democrats; UP; Anthropology Club, Co-Sec., Treas. PORCH, EBEN 0., III, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Asst. Treas., IFPC Rep.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Marketing Club; P-t-P, Job Placement Chmn.; Canterbury Club. PORCH, NANCY RICH, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Pi Beta Phi ; Canterbury Club; Little Sisters of Minerva ; Officers Wives Club ; Business Wives Club. PORTER, B. JAY, Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design PORTER, GEORGE ANNE, Kansas City Amer. Civilization Chi Omega, Pledge Class Pres., Pledge Trainer; AWS, Vice-Pres.; Cwens, Vice-Pres. ; Jr. Panhellenic, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Bd.; Watkins Scholar ; Chtnn. Pledge Trainers; Dean ' s Advisory Comm.; Board of Standards; Steering Comm. IAWS Region III Convention; Steering Comm. All Women ' s Day; La Confrerie. POWELL, STEPHEN GOODWIN, Joplin, Mo. Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta ; K-Book Date Book, Editor, Sales Mgr.; Owl Society; Alpha Kappa Psi, Exec. Council; ASC, Eligibility Comm.; KU-Y; SUA, Dance Comm.; Honor Roll; UP; Scabbard and Blade. PRIESS, JARRELL JOE, Lawrence Elec. Engineering PROUTY, NADINE BETH, Newton English Froshawks; Young Republicans; International Club; Ger- man Club; Phi Beta Kappa ; Watkins Scholar ; Lewis Hall, Scholarship Comm.; German Summer Language Institute. PUGH, THOMAS ORRIN, Kansas City, Mo. International Relations, East Asian Studies Alpha Phi Omega ; NROTC; Scholarship Hall Award. RADCLIFFE, ROBERT P., Lawrence Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chmn., Senior Honor Man; Homecoming Queen ' s Comm.; Canterbury Club, Pres. RADER, JOHN PHILLIP, Wichita Entomology, Botany Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society; Entomology Club; Varsity Baseball. RADER, LEROY RICHARD, Wichita English Sigma Chi; Statewide Activities; P-t-P; Varsity Baseball. RANDALL, N. JOANNE, Aberdeen, S. D. Music Ed. Mu Phi Epsilon, Recording Sec.; Jay Janes, Song Leader ; MENC; University Players; KU Chorale. RANKIN, DAVID REX, Phillipsburg Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omega ; NSF Research Grant; Honor Roll; Pharmacy Class, Sec., Vice-Pres.; Young Republicans; Phi Sigma; Lutheran Student Assn.; KU Intramural Bd.; APhA; UP. RANKIN, KAREN VOGEL, Phillipsburg Elementary Ed. Honor Roll; Young Republicans; SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta ; Lutheran Student Assn.; Lewis Hall, Standards Bd.; UP. RAY, CYNTHIA LU, McPherson History Kappa Psi Omega, Pres.; Brackenridge Scholarship; Ski Club; Model UN; UP. REED, BRANDON N., Seward Elec. Engineering REED, KATHLYN L., Beloit, Wis. Occupational Therapy Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Comm., Book Props. Comm., Honor Pledge Scholarship ; SUA, Carnival, Crafts Comm. Chmn.; AWS, High School Leadership Day Comm., Exec. Council, Rules Chmn.; IAWS; Model UN, Chmn.; Occupational Therapy Club, Treas., Scrapbook Chmn.; Honor Roll; House Scholarship Trophy; AWS Steering Comm. State Day; Omega Tau Iota, Vice-Pres. REIDA, RONALD JACK, Lawrence Zoology Residence Hall Scholarship; Tuition Scholarship; Batten- feld Hall, Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council Rep.; Honor Roll. ariA, 42S4igma Kappa, Treas.; Pi Lambda Theta. Elementary Ed. RENNE, DIANE JACQUELINE, China Lake, Calif. 963 SENIORS RENYER, GERALD BERNARD, Topeka French, Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Theta, Pres., Sec., Rush Chmn., Religious Chmn., Intramural Chmn., Alumni Chmn., Editor ; New- man Club, Vice-Pres., Membership Chmn.; Le Cercle Francais ; SAM. RIEDEL, MARY KATHLEEN, WaKeeney Physical Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Asst. Pledge Trainer, Social Chmn.; Froshawks, Advisor ; Jay Janes; WRA, Pres.; SNEA. REINFIARDT, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Bartlesville, Okla. Art History REYNOLDS, BETTY SUE, Wellington International Relations KU-Y, Cabinet; Model UN, Steering Comm. Chmn.; Mil- ler Hall, Vice-Pres.; Pi Sigma Alpha; IRC, Pres.; Dean ' s Advisory Council; AURH; Young Republicans. RICE, JON DAVID, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology RIFFEL, JERRY DEAN, Hutchinson Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Pledge Trainer, Pres.; IFC; Young Republicans; KU-Y, Steering Comm. RICH, TOM L., Leawood Political Science Delta Chi, Treas.; KU-Y; Young Democrats; Vox. RICKETTS, JUDY RAE, Ness City Bacteriology, French Watkins Scholarship Hall, Officer ; AWS, House of Repre- sentatives; Bacteriology Club; Le Cercle Francais ; P-t-P, Sister ; Honor Roll. RILEY, JAMES ALLEN, Lawrence Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi, Sec., Chapter Efficiency Contest Chmn.; Vox ; ASC; Ski Club ; Marketing Club. RILEY, JOHN ROBERT, Neodesha Mech. Engineering NROTC Scholarship ; Scabbard and Blade ; Pi Tau Sigma ; Honor Roll. ROBB, BRUCE P., Mission Business Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Treas., Alumni Chmn.; Delta Sigma Pi, Pres.; ASC, Student Liaison Comm.; NROTC Program; Marketing Club; IFPC; Young Re- publicans ; Vita-Craft Scholarship. ROBERTS, EDWARD A., Bonner Springs Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chmn.; Sachem, Pres.; Honor Roll; Business School Advisory Council; Owl So- ciety; Dean ' s Advisory Council; SUA Bd., Treas.; K- Book Date Book, Editor; Union Operation Bd.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Beta Gamma Sigma. ROBERTS, MICHAEL M., Shawnee-Mission Civil Engineering, Business Adm. Theta Tau, Sec.; Tau Beta Pi, Pledge Trainer ; Sigma Tau, Cor. Sec.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Exec. Comm.; Sachem; Honor Roll; IFC, Greek Week Comm. ; IFPC ; Young Republicans; Summerfield Scholar. ROBERTS, ROY E., JR., Independe nce, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mech. Engineering ROBERTSON, ROBERT CLIO, Independence Zoology Delta Tau Delta Scholarship ; Alpha Phi Omega; Honor Roll; Foster Scholarship Hall ; Rock Chalk Revue Staff ; KU-Y ; Young Republicans ; KU Marching Band. ROBINSON, GEORGE W., Osawatomie Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi ; Young Republicans ; Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter ; Honor Roll; ASTME; Finance Club; SAM. ROBINSON, MARGARET FAY, Cedar Vale Sociology Delta Gamma; International Relations Club; Young Re- publicans; Alpha Kappa Delta. ROCHE, DEANE SWIFT, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Delta Gamma, Parliamentarian, House Rep. to Vox ; P-t-P, Natl. Sec.-Treas.; SUA, Book Comm. Chmn.; AWS ; KU-Y; Froshawks. ROEDER, EVA VACHAL, Wichita Pharmacy Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Epsilon ; APhA; Sec.-Treas. of Senior Pharmacy Class; Honor Roll. ROEDER, ROBERT EUGENE, Mount Hope Pharmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon ; APhA; Rho Chi ; Honor Roll. ROGERS, MARY LYNN, Hutchinson Elemen tary Ed. Pi Beta Phi; Young Democrats ; Newman Club. ROMEISER, REX S., Salina Zoology, Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chmn., Asst. Pledge Trainer, Steward, Scholarship Chmn.; Young Republicans, Vice- Chmn.; SUA, Bowling Comm. Chmn.; Honor Roll. ROSENWALD, GARY WALDO, Topeka Chem. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Owl Society; AIChE; KU-Y ; Model UN ; Wesley Foundation, Council; Foster Hall, Scholarship Chmn.; Summerfield Scholar ; Topeka Auxiliary of the Kansas Engineering Society Scholarship ; Muchnic Foundation Scholarship ; Universal Oil Products Scholarship ; Men ' s Scholarship Hall Award ; Honor Roll; NSF Undergraduate Research Grant. ROSS, JEANNETTE ELLEN, Washington, D. C. History Alpha Phi, Pledge Class Pres., Social Chmn., Standards Chmn. of House Intramurals; Corbin Hall, Pres.; Cwens ; Jr. Panhellenic ; AWS ; ASC; Homecoming and Jayhawker Queen Finalist. 425 SENIORS 1963 ROSS, VERNON ROY, Meade Business Adm. Delta Chi. ROTH, JOSEPH CHARLES, Mayfield Civil Engineering ASCE, Cor. Sec., Recording Sec.; Scholarship Hall Award ; American Legion Scholarship. RUDOLPH, MARY CATHERINE, Wymore, Neb. International Relations Jay Janes; Vox, Exec. Council, Co-Independent Vice-Pres.; Hodder Hall, Social Chmn.; Model UN. RUNQUIST, P. RICHARD, Lindsborg Sociology P-t-P, Forum Comm., Chmn. of Forum Evaluation Comm.; Psychology Club; Social Work Club. RYAN, THOMAS LUVERN, Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering Carruth-O ' Leary Council; Young Democrats; ASME. SAMSON, SHIRLEY ANN, Ludell Elementary Ed. SNEA; Young Democrats. SAPPENFIELD, JANICE ANN, Coffeyville Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; SNEA; Young Republicans; Vox. SAYLOR, SHARON LAVAUN, Morrill English Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board, Pres.; AWS, Senate, Chmn. of Elections; Chmn. of All Women ' s Day; Cwens, Exec. Bd. ; Froshawks ; Previews Counselor ; Rush Counselor ; Freshman Hall Council ; Statewide Ac- tivities, Exec. Bd.; SUA. SCAMMAN, MARY NAN, Tarkio, Mo. Music Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Song Leader, Sponsor Chmn.; Mortar Board ; Homecoming Queen; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres., Rush Chmn.; MENC; Cwens, Exec. Bd.; Watkins Music Scholarship; AWS Memorial Scholarship for Women; IAVVS Regional Convention, Entertainment Chmn.; Quack Club; P-t-P, Sister ; KU-Y; Concert Choir; Concert Band ; Symphony Orchestra. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM G., JR., Shawnee-Mission English Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chmn., Outstanding Pledge; SUA, Dance Chmn. (Board) ; P-t-P, Chmn.; Owl Society; Sachem; Kansas Heart Association Research Award; Summerfield Scholarship ; International Club. SCHAICH, PAUL CLIFFORD, Topeka Philosophy German Club; Philosophy Club; NSF Grant; Honors Pro- gram; Summerfield Scholarship. SCHEINKOENIG, CONNIE SUE, Broughton Comm. Art Scholarship Hall Award. SCHELL, CHRISTINE ANN, Des Moines, Iowa Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; Quack Club; Costa Rica, Jr. Year Abroad. SCHIEVER, LLOYD ERNEST, Salina Accounting Accounting Club ; Investment Club. SCHMANKE, ROGER E., Ottawa Economics Delta Upsilon; Owl Society; NIC Rep.; Stansbury and Outland Scholarships; Track; IFC, Rush Chmn., Vice- Pres. ; Young Republicans, Membership Chmn. ; Honor Roll; Sachem; Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHMERSEY, JOHN JAY, Huntsville, Ala. Business Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; Honor Roll; Delta Sigma Pi ; Marketing Club; Statewide Activities, State Chmn.; SUA, Bd. of Rep., Carnival Comm.; IAS ; Young Republi- cans; Vox. SCHMIDT, BARBARA ANN, Kansas City Elementary Ed. Kapp a Kappa Gamma, Recording Sec. ; Cheerleader ; SNEA; Froshawks; Homecoming Queen. SCHOEPKE, WAYNE EDWARD, Wausau, Wis. Architecture Kappa Sigma, Pledge Trainer ; AIA, Program Comm.; Intramural Basketball and Football; Vox; Froshawks. SCHROEDER, BRETT, Kansas City, Mo. Pol. Sci., History Sachem; Chmn., 1963 Sr. Class Calendar Comm.; ASC, Human Rights Comm.; Honor Roll; Dean ' s Honors Pro- gram; Phi Alpha Theta; ASC, Publications Advisory Bd.; Student Directory, Editor; Jayhawker Staff ; Vox Populi, Exec. Bd.; Chmn., SUA Quarterback Club; Statewide Activities, State Chmn. ; History Club. SCHROEDER, MARY MADDEN, Hays French Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chmn.; La Confrerie, Treas. ; P-t-P; Honor Roll ; Froshawks. SCHWARZ, SYLVIA SUE, Solomon Language Arts Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer ; University Players, Sec.; Froshawks; SUA; United Presbyterian Women. SCOTT, DAVID CLARK, Jackson Heights, Queens, N. Y. Philosophy, Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Carnegie and NSF Research Grants; Scholarship Hall Award ; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honor Roll; Summer Institute in Germany; U. G. Mitchell Scholarship; Wesley Foundation; German Club; International Club. SCOTT, SHARON ELIZABETH, Shawnee-Mission Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; P-t-P; Freshman Dorm. Pres. SCOVILLE, SHARON LEA, Kansas City Theatre, Voice Alpha Phi ; University Players, Vice-Pres.; Natl. Collegiate Players ; Mu Phi Epsilon ; Senior Privilege Bd. 426 1963 SE TORS SCROGGIN, JUDITH ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. UP; French Club; International Club ; SNEA; AWS; College Fashion Bd. Publicity Chmn.; Lewis Hall, Floor Chmn. SEARL, JOYCE ELAINE, Fort Scott Elementary Ed. SNEA; USF. SEARS, BYRON EDWARD, Eureka Pharmacy APhA; KPhA; Honor Roll; Scholarship Hall Award ; Stansbury Scholarship ; Kansas Pharmacy Scholarship. SEARS, CAROL ANN, Eureka Elementary Ed. SNEA; KSTA; Scholarship Hall. SENNE, SCOTT GEORGE, Topeka Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; IFPC; AFROTC ; K-Book Date Book, Sales Mgr. SEYLER, MARY CATHERINE, Topeka Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta; SUA; AWS. SHARP, JOY ANN, Topeka Social Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations Chmn., House Chmn.; P-t-P; KU-Y; Pi Lambda Theta ; Honor Roll. SHAW, JERRY RICHARD, Shawnee-Mission Business Adm. Marketing Club, Sec.; Finance and Insurance Clu b ; Young Republicans. SHEAKS, JUDY E., Wichita Pi Beta Phi. Personnel Management, Psychology SHELDON, WILLIAM GEORGE, Williamstown, Mass. News—Editorial Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer, Cor. Sec.; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Delegate Natl. Daily Kansan, Asst. Sports Editor, Sports Editor, Asst. Managing Editor, Co- Editorial Editor ; Kansan Bd. Chmn.; Dean ' s Advisory Bd. ; Statewide Activities, Illinois Chmn. ; IFC ; Kan- sas City Press Club Scholarship ; Senior Gift Comm.; Stu- dent Leadership Comm.; ASC, Publications Comm. SHELLHAAS, MAX DEAN, Hays Zoology, Sociology Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Football. SHEPHERD, CAROLYN JEAN, El Reno, Okla. Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian; El Ateileo ; Ski Club; AWS. SHEPPARD, FRANKLIN LYNN, Piper Social Studies NCSS. SHEPPARD, LAWRENCE E., Shawnee-Mission Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Pres., Asst. Treas., Rush Chmn., Pres. ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., Vice-Pres. ; IFC; Jayhawker, Co-Sports Editor ; Young Republicans. SHONKWILER, JAMES FRANKLIN, Overland Park Business Adm. Marketing Club; Intramural Bowling Championship Team; KUOK, Engineer. SHORT, SAMUEL JAMES, JR., El Dorado Springs, Mo. Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi ; Marketing Club ; SAM; Accounting Soc. SHORTMAN, PENNY ANNE, Topeka Drawing, Painting KU Ski Club; Young Republicans. SHOTLIFF, SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo. French, Philosophy Cwens; Watkins Hall, Pres.; SUA House of Representa- tives; Freshman Residence Hall Counselor ; Carnegie Re- search Assistantships; French, Political Science, Sociology; Honor Roll. SHROUT, SANDRA LYNN, Leawood Social Studies Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter, Historian ; Tau Sigma ; Gamma Alpha Chi, Cor. Sec.; Theta Sigma Phi; SNEA; Honor Roll; KU-Y ; Young Democrats; Vox Populi ; Freshman Dorm. Standards Bd.; Pi Lambda Theta. SHULL, CAROLYN LOUISE, Lawrence French, History KU-Y, Discussion Group Leader, Special Projects Chmn.; Model UN, Steering Comm. Sec.; Jay Janes; Carnegie Research Asst.; Westminster Foundation; Civil Rights Council, Sec.; Phi Alpha Theta ; Pi Delta Phi; La Confrerie. SIMMERMON, ROBERT GENE, Leawood Accounting SIMON, ANNETTE ILENE, Washington Bacteriology Greater University Fund Scholarship. SIMON, SUSAN, Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, Warden, Cor. Sec.; Froshawks ; KU-Y; SUA ; SNEA. SIPES, MARTHA DEE, Mission Psychology, German Froshawks; Jay Janes, Vice-Pres.; Campus Chest Steering Comm.; Watkins Scholarship ; Lewis Hall, Bd. of Stan- dards Chmn. ; Student Religious Council, Vice-Pres. ; Con- cert Band ; Model UN; Delta Phi Alpha ; Psi Chi; Phi Beta Kappa ; College Bowl Steering Comm.; International Club; German Club ; Psychology Club; Russian Club; NSF Research Grant; Engel Scholarship ; Lewis Hall, Student Asst.; Honor Roll; KU-Y ; Carnegie Foundation Grant. 427 SENIORS 1963 SISNEY, EVERT R., Kansas City Business Adm. Marketing Club ; Young Republicans ; SUA. SJOBERG, CHARLES DAVID, Nickerson Interior Design Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sgt. at Arms, Historian ; Winner of Mid-America Fair Design Prize ; Winner of Hueser Award ; Statewide Activities ; SUA; Interior Design Club ; Honor Roll. SLOAN, JAMES MURRAY, Hoxie Business Adm. Honor Roll; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC, Comptroller ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Marketing Club. SLOAN, MARY CLARICE, Topeka Music ASC, Health Comm.; Young Democrats ; Honor Roll ; Chmn. Hashinger Constitution Comm. SLOO, MILO GOSS, III, Topeka Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. SMEBY, JEROME MARVIN, Winthrop Harbor, Ill. Mathematics ROTC ; Intramurals. SMEDLEY, GARY LEE, Lincoln, Neb. Geological Engineering Young Democrats ; Carruth-O ' Leary Hall, Dorm. Council, Judicial Council ; Intramural Basketball; Honor Roll. SMITH, CHRISTINE CAROL, Independence, Mo. English Alpha Phi ; Froshawks ; SUA; French Club ; Liahona Fellowship ; Rock Chalk Revue, Technical Advisor ; Uni- versity Players ; KU-Y; Vox Populi ; Young Republicans. SMITH, GERALD WENDELL, Omaha, Neb. Radio—TV Alpha Epsilon Rho, Treas.; NROTC; KUOK, Production Mgr., News Dir., D. J.; KANU, Announcer, Reporter ; Scope, TV Newsman ; Honor Roll ; Vox Populi ; KU-Y ; J.B. Crew. SMITH, LARRY EUGENE, Kansas City Aerospace Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, Concordia Club Vice-Pres. ; IAS ; Lutheran Students Assn., Pres. SMITH, MARGARET LOUISE, Lawrence Elementary Ed. SNEA. SMITH, MARTY JEAN, Stockton Elementary Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal ; Froshawks ; Angel Flight ; ASC; SUA. SMITH, MARY ANN, Merriam Accounting Phi Chi Theta. SMITH, SANDRA JEAN, Coffeyville Language Arts Alpha Delta Pi ; Froshawks ; Honors Program ; General Scholarship ; SNEA; AWS, High School Leadership Day Steering Comm.; Freshman Hall Counselor. SMITH, SANDRA LEE, Wichita Art History, English Alpha Delta Pi ; Freshman Residence Hall Counselor ; AWS, All Women ' s Day Steering Comm.; P-t-P ; Model UN ; College Bowl ; Lewis Hall, Publicity Chmn. ; Fresh- man Pep Club ; Corbin Hall, Social Comm. SNIDER, RUBY LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adm. SNOW, PAUL ROBERT, Champion, Mich. Elec. Engineering Honor Roll ; Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres., Social Chmn.; IEEE, Chmn., Treas., Sec., Sophomore and Junior Rep. SNYDER, JO ANN, Bethesda, Md. International Relations Alpha Delta Phi ; Froshawks ; Vox Populi ; ASC, Sec.; SUA, Carnival Steering Comm.; International Club ; Young Democrats. SOMMERVILLE, PENNY RUTH, Lawrence Elementary Ed. SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta ; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. SPALDING, LEO EUGENE, Kansas City Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma ; Daily Kansan, Natl. Adv. Mgr. SQUIRES, SUE ANN, Lawrence Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec.; SNEA. STANDEFER, JIM CLAYTON, Lenorah, Texas Chemistry Templin Hall, Pres. ; Liahona, Treas. ; MRA. STARK, LINDA LOU, Salina Social Studies Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres.; Froshawks ; Cwens, Sec. ; AWS, House of Representatives ; Panhellenic Bd. of Standards. STAZEL, STEPHEN T., Fredonia Business Adm. Delta Chi, Sec. ; Statewide Activities, Pres., Sec. ; KU Calendar Comm. ; Senior Class Exec. Comm.; Dean ' s Ad- visory Council; Alpha Kappa Psi. 428 429 SNEA; Hui 0 Hawaiiana. TALBOTT, FENTON R., McPherson Sigma Chi; Varsity Track. 1963 SENIORS STEELE, ROSALIE, Waterville Elementary Ed. Alpha Phi; SNEA, Cor. Sec.; Young Republicans; KU-Y; Froshawks; Chorus. STELLJES, CONNIE STEWART, Hill City Spanish STEPHENSON, JAMES LOVE, Topeka French La Confrerie ; Le Cercle Francais ; El Ateneo; Newman Club; Chorus ; Honor Roll ; Summer Language Institute, France; Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Award; International Club. STEPHENSON, RALPH LAWRENCE, Wichita Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Sec.; ASCE, Recording Sec., Cor. Sec.; Templin Hall Senate; Carruth-O ' Leary Hall Senate ; International Club ; Civil Tongue, Editor. STEVENS, DOROTHY E., Hutchinson Elementary Ed. Chi Omega, Personnel Chmn.; SUA ; Angel Flight, Pledge Trainer ; Young Democrats; SNEA; Panhellenic Council; AWS. STEVENS, JAMES LEE, Hutchinson Advertising Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Vice-Pres., Social Chmn.; Alpha Delta Sigma ; SUA, Program Comm.; KU-Y; Young Republicans; Kansan Board; Daily Kansan, Asst. Business Mgr. STINSON, TERRY DALE, Wilson Business Adm. Marketing Club; SAM; Wesley Foundation; Young Re- publicans. STODDART, WILLIAM AMES, Oklahoma City, Okla. Business Adm. Beta Theta Pi; Stansbury Scholarship; Varsity Track; Young Republicans. STONE, PAUL DOUGLAS, Ottawa Chem. Engineering Honor Roll; Scholarship Hall Award; AIChE, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade, Treas.; Arnold Air Society; Lewis Flail, Social Chmn. ; Stephenson Hall, Social Chmn. ; AFROTC, Deputy Group Commander. STOUT, KEITH HASKINS, Prairie Village Elec. Engineering IEEE. STREETER, DAVID LOUIS, Lawrence Mech. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Cor. Sec.; ASME. STREETER, RAYMOND LEFFLER, Lawrence Entomology ROTC, Flight Instruction Program. STOVER, JOANNE KAY, Colby Mathematics, German Chi Omega, Pres.; Watkins Scholar, Chmn.; Mortar Bd., Vice-Pres.; AWS, House of Representatives, Senate, Board of Standards; Panhellenic; Cwens; Froshawks; Jay Janes; U. G. Mitchell Scholarship ; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec.; Delta Phi Alpha ; Honor Roll. STUCKY, NICHOLAS GOERING, Lawrence Business Adm. School of Business Honor Roll; Editor of Student Direc- tory; Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Class Pres., Honor Initiate, Recording Sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Model UN, Chmn.; SUA, Comm. Chmn. STUECKMANN, JOHANNA A., Ellinwood Bacteriology Bacteriology Club, Sec.; United Student Fellowship; NSF Undergraduate Research Participation Grant. SUHLER, SUSAN LYNNE, Cross River, N. Y. Advertising Kappa Kappa Gamma, Public Relations Chmn.; Jay- hawker, Sec., Co-Editor of Index, Copy Editor ; SUA, Publicity Comm.; Froshawks; Theta Sigma Phi, Matrix Table Chmn., Pres. ; Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer ; Kansan Board, Sec. SUTHERLAND, ANNE CAROLYN, Iola Physical Ed. Delta Gamma, House Mgr.; Hodder Hall, Pres.; Jay Janes; P-t-P, Happy Hour Comm. SWAIN, HOWARD SHELBY, Chanute English Sigma Nu, Recorder, Marshal, Sentinel, Intramural Chmn.; IFC ; P-t-P; Model UN; Young Republicans. SWEARINGEN, VERNON RAY, JR., Leavenworth Elec. Engineering KU Amateur Radio Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Pearson Scholarship Hall; AIEE-IRE. SWENSON, DONALD OTIS, Clay Center Mech. Engineering Summerfield Scholar; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau, Vice- Chmn., Pledge Trainer ; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; ASME, Sec.; ASTME, 1st Vice-Chmn., Treas.; Engineering Honors Program; Honor Roll. SWINK, MICHAEL GEORGE, Prairie Village Elec. Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; ASC, Chmn. Convocations Comm.; Scabbard and Blade. SYMPSON, ROBERT B., Prairie Village Physical Ed. Phi Epsilon Kappa ; Varsity Swimming; Templin Hall, Senator, Intramural Rep.; Freshman Track. TAKESONO, JANE TAEKO, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii Elementary Ed. SENIORS 1963 I TALEGHANI, ESMAIL, Teheran, Iran Civil Engineering ASCE, Treas.; International Club. TEXTOR, WILLIAM MATTHEW, Leavenworth Architecture Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; AIA; ROTC, Battalion Comdr., Son of American Revolution Medal, Distinguished Military Student; Honor Roll; SUA ; AIA Scholarship; Vorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith and Haines Scholarship. THOMAS, JUDITH LEE, Arkansas City Commercial Art THOMASON, ROGER KEYS, Norton Interior Design Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chmn. THRELFALL, WILLIAM R., Howard Philosophy Anthropology Club; Newman Club. THURBER, STANLEY STUART, Richland Petrol. Engineering Petroleum Engineers Club, Pres. ; Engineering Council; AIME; Engineering Exposition, Dept. Chmn. TJART, EMERSON SHELDON, Baxter Springs German, History Pearson Scholarship Hall, Sec., Proctor ; German Club; International Club; SUA; Model UN, Delegate Chmn., Steering Comm. ; Ray Q. Brewster Scholarship ; General University Scholarship ; Cherokee County Alumni Award; Honor Roll. TIFFANY, FREDERICK CLARK, Lyndon English Wesley Foundation, Pres. ; Civil Rights Council; J. R. Pearson Hall Council; Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Marching Band ; Concert Band. TILLER, GEORGE RICHARD, Wichita Zoology Delta CM, Pledge Trainer, Vice-Pres., Honor Initiate; All-Conference Swimming Team; IFC; Honor Roll; Chemistry Honor Roll; P-t-P. TIMBERLAKE, KAY ADELE, Leawood Elementary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Scholarship Chmn.; GSP Hall Council; Jay Janes; Cwens ; AWS, House of Representatives, Senate, Chmn. of Senior Privileges; Memorial Scholarship; Froshawks; SNEA, Membership Chmn.; Freshman Hall Counselor. TIPTON, JAMES LYNN, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, Pledge Trainer ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Marketing Club; Business School Council; Dean ' s Ad- visory Bd.; Honor Roll. TISCH, ROGER D., Grandview, Mo. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda, House Mgr., Pres.; IFC; Campus Crusade for Christ. TODD, JOHN R., Kansas City, Mo. Personnel dm. Rifle Team; Dormitory Counselor. TODD, NANCY JANE, Topeka Music Therapy Alpha Kappa Alpha, Treas.; KU Orchestra. TOEWS, CAROLYN ANNE, Inman Business Adm. Alpha Chi Omega, tot Vice-Pres., Treas.; Jayhawker, Sec.; Angel Flight, Comdr.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi CM Theta, Cor. Sec.; Hilltopper ; Roger Williams Fellowship, Sec.; KU-Y; Young Republicans; P-t-P; Marketing Club. TOMLINSON, JANIS LEE, Overland Park English Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chmn.; Jr. Panhellenic; SNEA; KU-Y; SUA; Rock Chalk; Froshawks; Greek Week Queen Comm. Co-Chmn. ; Honor Roll; Vox. TOPPING, MILTON STANLEE, Lawrence Zoology NSF Undergraduate Research Participant. TRAUGOTT, ARTHUR RICHARD, Ellinwood History Concordia Club, Pres., 1st Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn., Scholar- ship Chmn., Commissary; SUA; History Club; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Theta. TRIMBLE, JOHN JOSEPH, III, West Haverstraw, N. Y. J. R. Pearson Hall, Treas., Council Member. Biology TROJA, SUZANNE MARIE, Dallas, Texas Secondary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Chaplain; Greek Week Sub-Comm. Co- Chmn.; La Confrerie; Pi Lambda Theta; AWS. TUN, MAUNG THAN, Myingyan, Burma Smithmund Scholarship. Civil Engineering TURNER, JOHN BOWEN, Topeka History Templin Hall, Pres., Judicial Council; Canterbury Club, Vestry; Young Democrats. TWADELL, DEBORAH JILL, Iola Secondary Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, Honor Initiate, Rush Chmn.; Pi Lamb da Theta, Recording Sec.; SNEA, Treas., State TEPS Comm.; Senior Class Comm. Chmn. ; AWS, Roles of Women Comm.; Statewide Activities, Allen Co. Chmn.; SUA; Miller Scholarship Hall, Social Chmn. ULTICAN, GARY DUANE, Lawrence AIA, Vice-Pres.; Scarab, Sec.; Tau Sigma Delta, Sec.- Treas.; Tau Beta Pi ; Engineering Honors Program; Honor Roll ; Prize Paper, English Proficiency Exam ; Kan- sas Concrete Masonry Ass ' n. Design Award ; Voorhees, Walker, Smith, Smith and Haines Scholarship ; AIA Ruberoid Scholarship; Engineering Exposition; Arts and Architecture Award. 430 1963 SENIORS UMEREZ, L. GONZALO, Caracas, Venezuela Mech. Engineering KU Soccer Team; International Club; Latin American Club, Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. UPTON, DIAN VLIE, Wichita Radio–TV Delta Gamma, Pledge Song Leader, Projects and Gifts Chmn.; KUOK, Society Editor ; Newman Club. VAN CLEAVE, TIM, Kansas City Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Honor Roll; Accounting Club; SUA; Spanish Club; Young Democrats. VAN DERPLAS, ALAN KENT, Phillipsburg Ceramics Delta Phi Delta; Alpha Rho Gamma; Outstanding Sopho- more in Design; Ada Bechtel Heuser Award for O utstand- ing Junior in Design. VANDERPLAS, TERRY CHARLES, Phillipsburg Ceramics American Craftsman ' s Council; P-t-P; KU-Y; Young Re- publicans; SUA, Peace Corps Comm., Publicity Chmn.; Wesley Foundation; Sculpture Club; Alpha Rho Gamma; Steering Comm., World Crisis Day; Model UN; Delta Phi Delta, Pres. ; Outstanding Freshman in Design ; Out- standing Sophomore in Design; SUA Scholarship; Heri- tage Foundation Fellowship; Honor Roll. VAN DYNE, GRETCHEN PRIMM, Prairie Village Social Studies, English P-t-P, People Talk Editor, Publicity Staff ; SNEA; Navy Coeds; UP. VAUGHN, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Cincinnati, Ohio IRC, Rep., Treas. Elementary Ed. VIGNA, ROBERT J., Lawrence Mech. Engineering ASTME; ASME. VINCENT, DAVID GLENN, Lawrence Aerospace Engineering Arnold Air Society; Air Force Association; IAS ; Engi- neering Exposition. VOGEL, NANCY S., Lawrence English, Language Arts Red Peppers; Jay Janes; Honor Roll ; LSA. VOGEL, NORMAN CURTIS, St. Joseph, Mo. Mathematics AIEE-IRE; Intramurals; German Club; Engineering Ex- position. WAGERLE, LARRY DUANE, Nickerson Pharmacy APhA; Honor Roll; Pharmaceutical Foundation Scholar. WAGNER, LARRY ADAM, Lawrence Radio–TV Radio Production Center, Vice-Pres.; KUOK, Production Dir., Station Mgr.; Alpha Epsilon Rho; P-t-P. WAINWRIGHT, ELLEN ANN, Kansas City Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Standards Bd.; Quill Club, Pres., Sec.; SUA; Spanish Club; Home Economics Club. WALKER, JOHN LOUIS, Mayetta Accounting Intramurals; Honor Roll; Beta Gamma Sigma; Account- ing Club, Sec.; Young Democrats; Newman Club. WALLACK, CHESTER LEDRA, Earned Mgmt. Analysis Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller, Song Leader ; Delta Sigma Pi; Rock Chalk Business Staff ; Young Democrats. WALLACK, JOCELYN, Quenemo Music Ed. Pi Beta Phi ; Cwens ; Fashion Bd. ; Mu Phi Epsilon ; Wat- kins Scholarship Hall, Song Leader ; Kansas General Scholarship; Mortar Board. WALRAFEN, VERNE ROY, Lawrence Civil Engineering ASCE. WALTERS, HOLLIS ANN, Prairie Village History, Sociology Chi Omega, Rush Chmn.; Cwens; Mortar Board, Sec.; Phi Alpha Theta; SUA, Activities Bd; Panhellenic. WALTON, WOODROW STANLEY, JR., Kansas City Anthropology Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Trainer, Sec.; Model UN, Pres. of General Assembly, Steering Comm.; Anthropology Club, Pres., Sec.-Treas.; KU-Y; Vox. MARY ANN, Coffeyville Chemistry Delta Delta Delta, Treas.; Honor Roll; KU-Y, Cabinet; Freshman Dorm. Counselor ; APhA; Kappa Epsilon, Sec.; 4th Year Pharmacy Class Sec.; Froshawks; Quack Club; Chmn. of HOPE Award; NSF Research Grant. WARD, LAUREN S., Ottawa Business Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Rush Chmn.; IFC, Treas., Judiciary Council, Chmn. 1961 Greek Week Project; NIC Delegate; ASC, Fraternity Rep., Publications Comm., Chmn. Health Comm., Elections Comm.; Co-Chmn. 1963 Kansas Relays; Honor Roll; P-t-P; Young Republicans; Delta Sigma Pi, Pledge Class Pres.; Vox Populi; Sachem. WARNER, DONALD GRAY, Topeka Philosophy Asian Language Club; Shephard ' s League, Shephard Master; Quack Club; The Bell Mells. WARNER, JAMES D., Wichita Mech. Engineering Sachem ; Owl Society ; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau ; Pi Tau Sigma; Greek Week, Chariot Race Co-Chmn.; Engineering Council; IFC; SUA, Carnival Comm.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Honor Roll; ASME. 431 SENIORS 1963 WASH, JACKIE LYNN, Bartlesville, Okla. Clothing Retailing Pi Beta Phi ; Omicron Nu, Pres.; AWS, Chmn. College Fashion Bd.; Rock Chalk Staff, Exec. Sec.; Women ' s Varsity Bowling Team ; Home Economics Club ; Corbin Hall, Social Comm.; SUA, Comm. Chmn. Women ' s Intra- mural Bowling; NSF Research Grant. WATTS, ROY ROBERT, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology WEATHERS, DENNIS LEE, Topeka Jewelry, Silversmithing Alpha Rho Gamma, Pres., Vice-Pres., Publicity Chmn. WEAVER, JERRI LEE, Milford Radio—TV KUOK, Business Mgr., Society Editor ; Radio Production Center Newsletter Chmn., Treas. ; Alpha Epsilon Rho. WEEKS, THEODORE C., Lawrence Pharmacy APhA, Vice-Pres., Treas.; NSF Research Fellow ; UP; Honor Roll ; Rho Chi ; Pi Lambda Upsilon. WECKEL, FAYE ILENE, Salina Social Work Scholarship Hall, Scholarship Chmn. ; Honor Roll ; Social Work Club ; Carnegie Undergraduate Research Grant. WELLER, JAMES DONALD, Pleasanton Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi ; Marketing Club ; Young Republicans. WELLI, LARRY J., Iuka Industrial Management Accounting Club. WELLS, JO ANNE, Winfield French Le Cercle Francais ; La Confrerie. WELSCH, VIRGINIA ANNE, Kirkwood, Mo. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Service Projects Chmn., Vice-Pres., Pledge Trainer, Pledge Class Pres.; Jr. Panhellenic; Froshawks ; Jay Janes, Pres.; Cwens ; SNEA ; AWS ; High School Leadership Day Hostess. WELTER, JAMES ANTHONY, Topeka Radio—TV, Adv. Radio Production Center, Vice-Pres.; KUOK, Sales Mgr., Publicity Dir., Publicity Staff, News Staff ; Experimental Theatre ; Scope, Television Staff. WERTZBERGER, PHYLLIS, Lawrence Pharmacy Pi Beta Phi, intramural Chmn., Publicity Chmn., Exec. Council ; Froshawks (Red Peppers), Pres.; Quack Club ; UP, Membership Chmn.; Bacteriology Club, Treas.; ASC, Vice-Chmn., Chmn. of Comm. on Committees and Legisla- tion, Sorority Rep., School of Pharmacy Rep.; Hilltopper ; Rock Chalk Revue, House Dir.; Sr. Pharmacy Class, Sec.; Kappa Epsilon ; APhA. WHITE, JOHN W., Erie Accounting Accounting Club ; Band ; Statewide Activities, Co-Chmn.; J. R. Pearson Hall, Social Chmn. WHITNEY, W. BERNARD, Bartlesville, Okla. Chemistry WICKER, ALLAN W., independence Personnel Adm. P-t-P ; La Confrerie ; Paul B. Lawson Award ; Summer- field Scholar ; Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Finalist ; Scholarship Hall Award ; Foster Hall, Pres., Vice-Pres. WICKERT, JOHN EDMUND, Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Management Marketing Club ; SAM; Delta Sigma Pi. WICKLIFF, SHERRY LYNNE, Shawnee-Mission Physical Ed. Delta Gamma, Rush Chmn.; WRA Board, Treas.; Women ' s Intramural Supervisor ; Panhellenic Council ; Cheerleader ; Homecoming Queen Finalist ; KU Relays Queen Candi- date; Greek Week Queen ; Charter Member of Sweet- hearts of Sigma Chi. WICKLIFF, STEVEN EDWARD, Shawnee-Mission Political Science Phi Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres.; IFC, Senior Rep.; Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Corps. WIENS, LEWIS H., Hutchinson Business Adm. Tau Kappa Epsilon ; Marketing Club, Publicity Comm. Chmn.; Honor Roll ; SUA; Young Democrats. WILCOX, JUDITH C., Kirkwood, Mo. Art Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Asst. Treas., Pledge Social Chmn.; Quack Club ; Art Education Club ; SUA, Carnival Comm.; Freshman Floor Social Chmn.; Theatre Workshop ; Ski Club ; Rock Chalk, Publicity, Tickets, Program ; Vox Populi ; Young Republicans ; AWS, SMOP Comm., High School Leadership Day ; Froshawks ; Miss Santa ; Pros- pector Queen at Colorado School of Mines. WILLARD, BETTY LORAINE, Robinson Language Arts Sellards Scholarship Hall. WILLIAMS, JOHN JAMES, Osage City History Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn. ; Freshman and Varsity Basketball ; Special Senior Comm.; SUA; KU-Y ; Young Republicans. WILSON, CAROLYN SUE, Kansas City English Douthart Hall, Treas.; College Honors Program. WILSON, DONALD D ' WAYNE, Earned International Relations, History Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Honor Roll ; Young Republicans ; SUA; Junior Year Abroad in Costa Rica Program. 432 1963 SENIORS WINGATE, MARGARET COLLINS, Topeka Elementary Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chmn.; Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec.; SNEA; P-t-P ; Junior Panhellenic; Senior Panhellenic, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chmn. Division. WINTERS, CURTIS JOHN, Onaga Aerospace Engineering Sigma Tau; NROTC Scholarship ; Hawkwatch, Sec.; IAS ; Newman Club. WISE, JANICE IRENE, Kansas City, Mo. Art Ed. Delta Phi Delta; AAUW Award to Outstanding Sr. Wo- man; Mortar Board ; Art Education Club, P res. ; ASC, Sec.; Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chmn.; Jayhawker, Senior Picture Editor ; Hilltopper ; University Women ' s Club Scholarship ; AWS, Memorial Scholarship, House of Representatives from Gamma Phi Beta and GSP ; Fresh- man Residence Hall Counselor and Senior Advisor ; Candi- date Greek Week Queen; UP; Little Sister of Minerva. WITTMER, JANIS ELAINE, Topeka Zoology Alpha Phi. WOLFE, JAMES DOUGLAS, Garden City Elec. Engineering IEEE; Tau Beta Pi ; Eta Kappa Nu, Bridge Correspon- dent; Sigma Tau; Concordia Club, Pres. WOLTER, DEVIN ARTHUR, Mission Humanities, English WOOLDRIDGE, DEANNA KAY, Des Moines, Iowa Personnel Adm., Political Science Alpha Delta Pi, Activities Chmn.; Vox Populi; Froshawks ; SUA, Carnival Comm., Steeering Comm., Chmn. Queens Comm.; Peace Corps, Counseling Service COMM. ; Young Democrats ; Senior Day, Senior Comm. ; Tau Sigma, Sec.- Treas.; Model UN; AWS Senior Women Delegate; Rock Chalk Revue. WORLEY, JACK DENNIS, Wichita Latin Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Sec.; IFPC; Young Re- publicans; Rock Chalk Revue ; Summer Study, Italy. WORLEY, SUE HARDISTY, Salina Language Arts Pi Beta Phi, Pres., Cor. Sec.; Watkins Scholarship ; Honor Roll; Panhellenic Council, Sec.; Cwens, Pres.; Mortar Board; AWS Senate ; Pi Lambda Theta ; NSF Research Grant ; Froshawks ; P-t-P, Hostess; Hiltopper ; SNEA; SUA. WOSTER, JOHN JOSEPH, Mission Psychology KU-Y. WRIGHT, JAMES McLEAN, Shawnee-Mission Zoology Alpha Phi Omega; KU-Y. WRIGHT, RITA MAE, Salina Elementary Ed. Chi Omega, Recording Sec.; Cwens ; SUA; P-t-P; AWS. YATES, BEVERLY JEAN, Kansas City Biology Pi Lambda Theta; Business Student ' s Wives Club; SNEA. YOST, YUL, Celje, Yugoslavia Chemistry Track Team; Chess Club ; Volleyball, All-American. YOUNG, ALFRED K. C., Honolulu, Hawaii Architecture YOUNG, JAMES BERNARD, Shawnee-Mission Business Adm. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas.; Delta Sigma Pi, Ritual Chmn.; SAM; NROTC; Hawkwatch; Marketing Club. YOUNG, LARRY H., Topeka Pharmacy Tau Kappa Epsilon; APhA, Treas., Regional Sec.-Treas; NSF Fellow; KU-Y; Pharmacy School, Jr. Class Treas. YOUNG, MARILYN ANN, Scott City Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta, Efficiency Chinn.; Bacteriology Club; P-t-P ; Model UN; AWS; WRA Bd. ZALUSKI, JOHN ANTHONY, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Architecture AIA; Architectural Scholarship ; Honor Roll; Interna- tional Club; Scarab; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta. ZEHRING, ROBERT DAVID, Shawnee-Mission English Honor Roll; Jazz Workshop. ZELIFF, CATHERINE LOUISE, Baldwin German German Club, Sec.-Treas.; Newman Club; Douthart, Treas.; Bright Woman Comm.; Cwens ; Delta Phi Alpha; IRC Rep. ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM GENE, El Dorado History, Philosophy, Political Science Phi Delta Theta, Activities Chmn., Scholarship Chmn.; KU-Y, ' Tutor ; Young Republicans ; History Club ; Honor Roll; Pi Sigma Alpha. ZUCK, GARY DEAN, Merriam Political Science, Pre-Dentistry Men ' s Residence Hall, Counselor; UP, Steering Comm.; Young Republicans; Alpha Phi Omega. ZUERCHER, VIC, JR., Whitewater History Kappa Sigma, Rush Chmn., Exec. Council; Pledge Class Pres.; ASC, Calendar Comm.; IFPC; KU-Y, Cabinet, Handicapped Children Comm. Chmn., Adolescent Guid- ance; Honor Roll; Vox Populi, Elections Comm., Platform Comm.; Statewide Activities; SNEA; P-t-P ; Young Re- publicans. 433 SE TORS 1963 ZUMWALT, MARILYN JANE, St. Louis, Mo. Elementary Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Historian ; SNEA ; Art Education Club ; ASC; Intramurals ; Froshawks, Pub. Comm.; Vox. ANDERSON, KARIN SUE, Emporia Nursing Nurses Club; Freshman Dorm., Resident Asst.; Young Democrats; Women ' s Glee Club ; KSSNA; NSNA; Cadu- ceus Capers. ARK! ' E, JOAN BETH, Fort Scott Nursing Nurses Club; Freshman Dorm., Resident Tsst.; Young ASHER, PHYLLIS MOODY, Riley Nursing KSSNA. BAILEY, JUDITH RUTH, Rushville, Mo. Nursing Froshawks ; Disciples of Christ Student Fellowship ; Cwens; Nursing Club, Publicity Chmn.; Young Democrats ; Actors Workshop ; Caduceus Capers, Cast, Ticket Comm.; Most Happy Fella and Anna Christie, Make-up Crew. BAKER, DIXIE DARLENE, Kensington Nursing BECK, FEROL DOREEN, Manhattan Nursing Junior Class, Sec.; KSSNA; Caduceus Capers. BOOK, CONNIE JEAN, Colorado Springs, Colo. Nursing KSSNA; Junior Class, Social Chmn.; Caduceus Capers Cast, Sets Comm., Script Comm. Co-Chmn.; KSSNA. BREDEHOFT, BARBARA JEAN, Coffeyville Nursing Caduceus Capers ; NCF Chmn. CAMP, KAY, Leawood Nursing Student Council, Sec., Senior Class Rep. ; Caduceus Capers, Cast, Sets Comm., Script Comm. Co-Chmn.; KSSNA. CAMPBELL, PAGE KIRK, Emporia Nursing KSSNA; Caduceus Capers ; Pep Club. CARTER, CAROLYN SUE, Independence Nursing Pi Beta Phi ; Wesley Found ation ; Froshawks ; Future Nurses Club, Vice-Pres.; Chorus ; Kappa Phi ; Caduceus Capers; Student Council, Vice.-Pres., Pres.; Student Body, Pres. ; KSSNA, District 11 Vice-Pres. and Recording Sec.; NSNA Convention ; KSSNA Convention. DICKER, JANE, Lawrence Nursing Red Peppers; Nurses Club, Social Chmn.; Wesley Founda- tion; Junior Class, Vice-Pres.; Chmn. of Recreation and Culture Comm. DICKERSON, PAULA A., Topeka Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship ; Froshawks ; Steering Comm., Campus Chest; Young Democrats ; Caduceus Capers ; KU Orchestra ; Medical Arts Symphony; KSSNA. DUKELOW, PATRICIA B., Prairie Village Nursing Nurses Club; Home Economics Club; NSNA; KSSNA; AWS; Caduceus Capers. DUCKWORTH, SFIERRYL SUE, Fredonia Nursing Alpha Chi Omega, House Mgr.; Homecoming Queen At- tendant; GSP, Scholarship Chrnn. ; Red Peppers ; Junior Class, Treas.; Caduceus Capers, Music Chmn., Chorus Dir.; Senior Class, Pres. EVANS, CAROL JANE, Topeka Nursing Junior Class, Sec.; Senior Class, Vice-Pres.; Junior House Comm. Chmn.; Caduceus Capers ; Freshman Dorm., Judi- cial Bd. ; LSA ; Future Nurses Club ; Sophomore Dorm., Resident Asst.; Whip-Puns. FOX, DIANE TORI, Ellsworth Nursing Junior Class Treas.; Caduceus Capers. FRANTZ, SUSAN CLAIRE, ATCHISON Nursing KU Nurses Club ; Tau Sigma ; Caduceus Capers Cast ; Junior Class Treas.; KSSNA. GENTRY, JUDITH ANN, Independence, Mo. Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha ; Caduceus Capers, Asst. Dir., Dir.; KSSNA; Student Commission ; Dramatic Society; WAA; Band ; Varsity Show. GRANT, CONSTANCE KAY, Hutchinson Nursing Delta Zeta, Pledge Class ; Treas. of Student Body; Royal Rooters ; KUMC, Pres. of Junior Class ; Caduceus Capers, Asst. Business Mgr. HARPER, DONA COLENE, Salina Nursing NSNA; KSSNA; Caduceus Capers, Choir, Program Comm. HARRINGTON, CHARLENE ANN, Lindsborg Nursing Alpha Chi Omega ; Rock Chalk ; Cad uceus Capers ; KSSNA. HENDERSON, JANICE ANN, Wichita Nursing Caduceus Society, Publicity Chmn.; Jayhawker M.D., Nursing Editor ; KSSNA; NSNA; Caduceus Capers, Cast, Publicity Comm. Chmn.; Natl. Student Nurses Cony.; Chmn. of Student Nurse of the Year Comm.; KSSNA Convention. 434 1963 SENIORS HIEBERT, NANCY BRAMLEY, Plevna Nursing HUNT, SANDRA S., Pratt Nursing Caduceus Society; Young Republicans; KSSNA. HUNTLEY, ALYCE E., Washington Nursing KSSNA; Caduceus Capers; Senior Social Chmn.; Junior Culture and Rec. Comm.; Froshawks; Nursing Club. JOHNSON, AUDREY GAYLE, Chevy Chase, Md. Nursing KSSNA; Caduceus Capers Cast; Home Economics Nurs- ing Club, Pres., Vice-Pres.; USF. KENT, JUDY A., Kansas City Nursing Caduceus Capers; Senior Class, Sec. KOMAREK, DOROTHY JANE, Hoisington Nursing Froshawks; Nursing Club; Newman Club; KSSNA, Orien- tation Comm.; Caduceus Capers. LOWRY, CAROL ANN, Shawnee-Mission Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Body, Social Chmn; Caduceus Capers, Business Mgr., Program Chmn.; Junior Class, Social Chmn. McADAMS, JANET KAY, Manhattan Nursing Home Economics Nursing Club, Sec.-Treas.; Kappa Phi, Pledge Class Pres., Recording Sec. of Active Chapter; Collegiate Club; Comm. for Student Action; Foundation; KSSNA. NOCHES, RAMONA CHRISTINA, Topeka Nursing Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dean of Pledges, Honorary Anti- Basilians; Nurses Club, Recording Sec.; Caduceus Capers, Dancer; KSSNA. OATES, JUDITH ANN, Grinnell Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship Award ; Watkins Hall, Exec. Bd. ; Newman Club, Vice-Pres. ; Nurses Club, Pres.; KSSNA, District II Pres.; KUMC Women ' s Auxiliary Award ; Caduceus Capers, Asst. Producer, Producer. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA JANE, Kansas City, Mo. Nursing KSSNA; Caduceus Capers, Sound Chmn., Cast; Cultural Comm.; Social Comm. QUINN, LILBURNE LEANN, Leavenworth Nursing Alpha Delta Pi; Froshawks; Future Nurses Club; Cadu- ceus Capers; KSSNA; SUA; NSSA; AWS. REASTER, JANICE JUNE, Kansas City Nursing ROGERS, CAROLYN BUDD, Wellington Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma; Caduceus Society; KSSNA. ROUDYBUSH, FRANCES DEE, Kansas City Nursing SEARS, JENEAN HENDRICKSON, Leawood Nursing Chi Omega; Freshman Class Sec.; Sweetheart of Pi Kappa Alpha; KU-Y; Corbin Hall, Floor Pres.; KU Nursing Club Pres., Sec.; KSSNA, District II Pres. ; AWS ; Cadu- ceus Capers, Programs Comm. Chmn. SMITH, PATRICIA RIDGWAY, Kansas City Nursing NSNA; KSSNA; Pep Club. STAUFFER, FLORENCE JOAN, Nickerson Nursing KSSNA, KSNA-KSSNA Liaison Comm., Social Comm.; Caduceus Capers, Cast, Properties Comm. SWANK, IRENE PORTER, Abilene Nursing Caduceus Capers Cast; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. TURGON, JANET SUE, Coffeyville Nursing WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS ANN, Newton Nursing WINGATE, ANITA SCHRAG, Shawnee-Mission Nursing KSSNA; Caduceus Capers, Chorus Dir. WULLSCHLEGER, BETTY JANE, Home Nursing KUMC, Jr. Class Pres.; Student Council; KSSNA, District Chmn. of Student Nurse of the Year Comm.; Caduceus Capers, Lead Role. 435 KU TF NNIS AM Although severe graduation losses were expected ■ to weaken the 1963 Kansas tennis team, new forces to bolster the team ' s strength soon eased Coach Denzel Gibbons ' worries this spring. Vet- erans Jan Cobble, Breon Mitchell, Mel Karrle, and Del Campbell, expected to carry a great deal of the load, were assisted mightily by one of the best crops of rookies in recent years. Two- time Kansas state champion John Grantham and promising newcomers John Guyot and Barry McGrath added punch to a team expected to finish somewhere around the middle of the league standings. • Emerging into a strong conference, the team was victorious in its opening matches, and the early sophomore showing added considerable momentum to the Jayhawkers ' title drive. In their first match of the season, the Jays indicated their power by downing the Nebraska team, and early testing against the Washburn squad demonstrated the will and talent of the KU newcomers, as the Hawker netmen performed surprisingly well. • The tennis schedule includes matches against all Big Eight schools and against other such teams as Wash- burn, Emporia State, and Hutchinson Junior College. A variety of opponents will face the jay- anirguranawilara tvirmismerairime 1111 11 s zing AMON ' 461111111 IN it .- ' 1111r- SUM 11 IL. lin Ewa 11 irk aga MI sr NJ ' a WSW 1111 jai NMI INV NI 1111 111111 111 SIN SIM Jayhawker tennis team members pose before preparing ' for another successful season. Included are, left to right, Lance Burr, John Guyot, Jimmy Burns, Barry McGrath, Del Campbell, and Jan Cobble. hawkers, as the Washburn squad has a female player on the roster this year. In her first test of the season, she gave her male opponent a real scare before dropping the match, 3-6, 7-5, 4-6. • Matches against Washington of St. Louis and Kansas State will forecast the hopes for the remainder of the spring. With its combination of talent, experience, and youth, Kansas moved into the conference meet at Manhattan with a dark horse shot at the league crown. 442 CRICKET TEAM Cricket, long-time national game of England, hit the KU campus last spring in a big way. First of all, an explanation of how this interesting game is played might make things easier to stand for the unknowing reader. Cricket is played between two sides of eleven players each. Each team has two innings to play, alternating with the other side in batting. The exception comes when the side which bats second in a three-day match in its first innings shall have scored is() runs less than its opponents, in a two-day match Too less, and in a one-day match 75 less. That side can then be compelled to go in again, in technical language, to follow on. • The wickets are pitched opposite and parallel to each other at a distance of 22 yards; each wicket consisting of three stumps, surmounted by two bails, and measuring 8 inches in width by 27 inches in length. The ball is essentially a cork covered core with a heavily-stitched leather cover, made of cane split into it, must not exceed inches in its widest point and not more than 38 inches in length. The ball is essentially a cork covered core with a heavily stitched leather cover, very similar to our American baseball. • This game has gained great interest on the hill Standing (left to right) : Vinay Kothari, Bombay, India; Shivendra Thakkar, Bombay, India; Jayanti Patel, Baroda, India; Pravin Kothari, Bombay, India; Lalit Kothari, Bombay, India (Captain) ; Jim Harriot, Lawrence; Ramesh Gandhi, Bombay, India; Navir Sanghari, Bombay, India. Sitting (left to right) : Niranjan Vora, Calcutta, India; Anil Mehta; Mohammed A. Gaffar. recently. The team officially called the Kansas Cricket Club, opened its season on April 29th with a rained-out game against the Kansas City Cricket Club. Despite this postponement, the Jayhawkers are ready for the remaining teams on their difficult schedule. These teams include : Missouri Cricket Club, Kansas State University Cricket Club, St. Louis Cricket Team, and the Ft. Leavenworth Cricket Club. 443 Above: Freshman Bob Hanson relaxes after finishing second to Big Ten champion Nate Adams in a special Too-meter dash. v.:1,J,AYS Sunshine, sportsmanship, and surprises reigned at the 38th Annual Kansas Relays held on April 19 and 20 this spring. Over 1,300 ath- letes gathered together on these two days to make this year ' s Relays perhaps the greatest in its history. After the three-day program had been completed, six new records had been set and surprises had shaken the stands in almost every event. The outstanding athlete of the meet, as voted by the sportswriters, was the versatile Jim Miller of Colorado. Miller, a talented sophomore, anchored two winning relay teams, won the 400-meter hurdles on Friday, finished second in the high hurdles on Saturday, and carried on the third-place 440 relay team. • The actual competition began on Thursday, April 18, with the first running of the new 10,000-meter marathon. Ireland Sloan of the College of Emporia set the pace for the first miles with Pat Clo- hessy, Texas Olympic Club, following closely. With two laps to go, Clohessy pulled by Sloan and finished about thirty yards ahead to win the first event of the Relays. On Friday morn- ing, qualifying began in most of the events for all classes. It was on Friday that Miller ran his outstanding 400-meter hurdle race in 52.6, the best time in the country this year. Texas Southern, winner of six events in last year ' s competition, qualified six more teams this year in the same college events. Their amaz- ing string of victories was broken, however, as they could manage only four winners this year. In the college distance medley relay, Tom O ' Hara, twice under four minutes in the mile during the indoor season, wiped out a 40-yard Texas Southern lead to capture the victory for Loyola of Chicago in a record time of 9 :54.2. Texas Southern ' s other defeat came in the half-mile relay when their third runner dropped the baton on the handoff. 0 The Tigers from Texas did manage to break two of their previous records. Williams, Ste- vens, White, and Milburn broke the old Re- lays record of 41.0 in the 440-yard relay with a fancy 40.7 timing. Blackmon ' and Saddler joined White and Milburn in the mile relay to set a new record at 3 :09.2. • Saturday morning the Relays went into full swing with more qualifying events. In the afternoon, after presenting the queens, the Kansas Relays were officially opened and the competition began. The pole vault was the first event on the program, and, as it turned out, also the last. For the first time, a i6-foot vault was in Right: Tonni Coane prepares to pass Houston ' s Larri Elliott in KU ' s defense of its two-mile relay championship of last year. 446 Relays Parade With another tradition at hand, the 1963 KU Relays, the college community once again descended upon Massachusetts Street downtown for the colorful Relays Parade. Specific honoraries included Relays Queen Marjorie Fischer and her two attend- ants, Susie Caple and Muff Yankey. Also riding in the parade were Miss Lawrence, Joanie Burger, and the Engineering Exposition Queen, Sherrie Farrar, and attendants, Sandy Coffman and Diane Turner. Special dignitaries given places of honor in the parade were U. S. Senator Frank Carlson, U. S. Representative William Avery, Captain Joe Engle, an astronaut in training at Edwards Air Force Base in California and a KU graduate, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The most original feature was the numerous floats of crepe paper, napkins and art work which portrayed the theme Legendary Characters Visit the Relays. Winning entries were Casey Jones, created by Templin and Lewis, and for second place, Zeus ' Champion, by JRP and Hashinger. In spite of the heat, the weather cooper- ated wind-wise, and most of the minute parts of the floats remained intact except for those left for the street cleaners. Another traditional feature of Relays Weekend, in addition to the primary track events, was the climactic Relays Dance. The well-known and danced-to beat of Rod- ney and the Blazers resounded through the Union. A sidelight was provided when a small group of students spontaneously grabbed the microphone during an intermission and did a fair job of their o wn. Hillteacher Dr. Shulenberger Author, poet, and holder of Fulbright and Ford Foundation grants, Dr. Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, believes that the best way in which scholarship may be employed is in teaching. Teaching, he feels, is a two-way process. Initiative must be taken on the part of both the student and the teacher, and it is his ability to stimulate students to take this initiative that is to a high degree accountable for his success as a teacher. It is further his quality of relating subject matter to reality that makes his classes thought-provoking and in great demand. Dr. Shulenberger did his undergraduate work at Yankton College in South Dakota, and earned his Ph.D. at Chicago University in 1951. He came to KU in 1952 as an assistant professor and has held his present position since 1955. Dr. Shulenberger ' s chief academic interests are poetry, creative writing, and literary criticism, and his accomplishments in the field of literature are numerous. His novel, Roads from the Fort, was a Book-of-the-Month recommendation, and he has published several prize-winning poems both here and abroad. He has also published a critical study of the works of James Fenimore Cooper. Holder of the Air Medal of Four Clusters, Dr. Shulenberger flew as a radar interceptor during World War II. He has also spent two years abroad with his family, one in India and one in Mexico while working on a novel. Opposed to the specialist in a field such as his, Dr. Shulenberger relates his courses to the whole of life. It is this perhaps more than anything else which his students find valuable. Basic questions arise in his class discussions which are rele- vant not only to the specific subject at hand but to the student ' s understanding of himself and others. Occasionally these questions can only be answered by the indi- vidual student. Thus Dr. Shulenberger stimulates his students to do original think- ing on their own and arrive at their own conclusions. This drawing out of the student ' s opinions and adding to his understanding is the goal of teaching and education as opposed to mere training. Hillteacher Dr. Ethan Allen Since coming to the University of Kansas, Professor Ethan P. Allen has tinued to make a name for himself in all his endeavors. Professor Allen came to KU in 1945 to head the Governmental Research Center, and since that time he has developed the Center into one of the most important and outstanding centers of political research in the country. The basic purpose of the Center is to disseminate information of governmental problems on a state level, but the methods and techniques which have been developed are also valuable at the national level. The Center does both original research and research at the request of legislative committees, and it maintains a consultant service with technical assistance on a wide variety of problems confronting city, county, and state ernments. Professor Allen did his undergraduate work at the University of Colorado with majors in economics and political science; he obtained his Ph.D. in political science in 1933 from the State University of Iowa, where he later rose to the position of associate professor. In 1941, Professor Allen was called to Washington to a position in the Office of Civilian Defense. He also served on the War Production Board and in the Bureau of the Budget. He served in Washington until the end of the war. Professor Allen ' s honors and activities have been numerous. Since 1946 he has been chairman of the political science department. He has also served on the University Planning Council, the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, and the KU Center of Research. He has also been instrumental in oping a graduate program in Municipal Administration which now numbers dozens of city managers among its alumni. Professor Allen is working on about twenty research projects, but his chief personal interest lies in a study of the role of power in political science. His other personal interests include an extensive library and painting in oils. Hillteacher Montgomery Mr. Robert Montgomery is a painter, commercial artist, craftsman, and assistant professor of design. He teaches individuality. Aside from his professional iations, the most outstanding thing about Monty is the unique relationship he maintains with his students. He believes that a university is no better than its stu- dents, no matter what the number and cost of its residence halls and buildings. In spite of the fact that he is a young man, he realizes a gap between generations. To be able to communicate with his students, he spends a great deal of time with them. His students become his best friends, and there is always a group of them at his house. In this way, he learns what they are thinking and can get inside their minds, to help them to create and develop. Mr. Montgomery believes that one of the most important things to the art student is a good academic background. For the artist to be truly creative, he must under- ociolo s and •hiloso•h ecause ear` aware of his society. But all students must get at least an introduction to the arts. He teaches directed readings in art, which is open not only to fine arts students, but to those in business, engineering, and the other professional and academic schools. He maintains that one can develop an appreciation and interest in the arts without physically participating in them. This is most important since the people who make up the field of the arts are in the minority now; however, with our changing social system, where everyone will have more leisure time, he believes more people will become sensitized to the arts, making this minority a majority culture group within our society. Before coming to KU eight years ago, Mr. Montgomery studied at Wichita Uni- versity, where he received degrees in liberal arts and sciences, and in art education. He also studied at Kansas City Art Institute and at Kansas University, where he received his Master ' s in design. Professionally, he is a member of Delta Phi Delta. Hilltopper Hill„topper The word Hilltopper typifies Hays senior Gretchen Lee, as she has managed to be out- standing in her house and on the Hill as well. As a freshman, she began her active college career with the GSP dorm council, Froshawks, AWS Leadership Day hostess, and campus politics. After her outstanding freshman year, she was honored by being elected to Cwens. Continuing to realize the value of campus activities, Gretchen has been active in Rock Chalk Revue, General Assem- bly, Campus Committee and Secretary of Uni- versity Party, and was elected Junior Class Secretary. In her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gretchen started as pledge class president, served as assistant pledge trainer, received the Outstanding Kappa Award and rece ntly terminated her position as House President. In spite of all these activities she has consistently been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll and has been elected to membership in Pi Lambda Theta, the education honorary. Majoring in architectural engineering, Hilltopper Stuart Barger has maintained a 2.4 overall grade point average in the Engi- neering Honors Program while demonstrat- ing his leadership abilities both on the Hill and in his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega. Stu was student co-chairman of the Kansas Re- lays Committee in 1962, has served on the SUA Board and the Union Operating Board. Last year he was president of Region 8 of the International Association of College Unions, which encompases 45 schools. He served two terms as president of UP and was a member of Owl Society and Sachem. His activitie s in Alpha Tau Omega include chairmanships of the Executive Council and Scholarship Com- mittee. He holds membership in the honorary engineering fraternity of Tau Beta Pi. Holder of a national scholarship from the AIA, Stu plans to attend graduate school at KU next year, and he plans to go to Rome for continued study during the 1964-65 school year. Hii ' topper Hilltopper Summerfield Scholar, Allan W. Wicker is a man of many activities as well as many scholastic accomplishments. He has served as President and Vice-President of Foster Hall. As part of his many activities, Allan has trav- eled a lot. During the summer of 196o, he worked his way to Europe on a Swedish tanker and visited Europe again in the sum- mer of 1962 as a member of the People-to- People flight. Besides traveling and partak- ing in many activities, Allan has managed to spend some time with the books and as a result has a 2.96 overall GPA. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi (national honorary psychology fraternity), Pi Sigma Alpha (na- tional honorary political science fraternity), La Confrerie, and Phi Theta Kappa (national scholastic fraternity for junior colleges). Also, Allan has received an honorary Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, a Political Science Fac- ulty Award of 1963, a scholarship hall award, and received the Paul B. Lawson Award. As President of Mortar Board, Vice-Presi- dent of Kappa Alpha Theta, member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, and senior member of AWS Senate, Sharon Saylor, Morrill sen- ior, has demonstrated during her senior year the leadership that has characterized her career at KU. In her freshman year Sharon showed her capabilities by maintaining honor roll grades as well as participating in many activities and acting as Chairman of her floor and Secretary of the GSP hall council. For her contributions she was selected as a Cwen. She was active on the Executive Board of Cwens, the Executive Board of Statewide Ac- tivities, AWS Senate, and Panhellenic Coun- cil. During one summer Sharon assisted the University as a KU Preview Counselor ; dur- ing the next she was a People-to-People student ambassador. Though interested and active in many areas, Sharon places a particu- lar emphasis on her academic pursuits. She will graduate with an English major. Hilltopper In addition to maintaining an excellent aca- demic record, Hilltopper Susan Callender has devoted a great deal of her extracurricular time to Associated Women Students ' activi- ties. The specific responsibilities which she has assumed in this area include the chair- manship of the Board of Standards, coordina- tor of the international AWS Regional Con- vention and chairman of the local Regulations Convention as well as numerous AWS com- mittees. Along with her AWS activities, Susan has served on the Panhellenic Council ' s Rush Committee and is a member of the SNEA. In addition, Susan has served as a counselor at Corbin Hall, treasurer of Mortar Board, president of junior Panhellenic, and a member of Cwens. Last summer she was a student ambassador for People-to-People in Europe. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, she was president of her pledge class, activ- ities and rush chairman. She was selected as the most outstanding woman of Pi Beta Phi. H•iit opip)e Service of distinction in the Business School plus a wide range of activities characterize Ed Roberts. Selected for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, the Business School ' s equiva- lent of Phi Beta Kappa, Ed has maintained a 2.4 overall grade point average and has mer- ited a place on the Dean ' s Honor Roll six semesters. Ed ' s leadership ability and wide r ange of talents have also been demonstrated in many areas outside the Business School. He has served his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, in the capacity of scholarship chairman and was also assistant rush chairman for two semesters. On the Hill he has held such posi- tions as treasurer of the SUA, editor of the K-Book Date Book, and treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity. He is also a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Coun- cil, and has served on the Union Operating Board. During his junior year, Ed was a member of Owl Society, and now serves as the 1962-1963 President of Sachem. CURRENT EVENTS The midwest area recently became t le scene of events strongly suggesting that Nelson Rockefeller has begun in earnest his cam- for the presidency. Early in April he flew from New York to Kansas and Nebraska, where he addressed Republican gatherings. This was regarded lay many as the beginning of an attempt by Rockefeller to gather strength within the r epublican Party for the 1964 Republican National Convention. This interpretation seemed justified even though a few days previously former California Governor Goodwin Knight closed his Rockefeller for President headquarters only two days after he had opened it. Knight said that he had decided to close the office after Rockefeller himself had criticized the action in a telephone call. Nevertheless, Rockefeller ' s actions were those of an aspirant to the presidency and not simply a Governor of New York. . n his visits to the strongly conservative Midwest area he discussed national po- litical issues, not primarily state and local matters, and criticized President Kennedy on many issues. Much of this criticism concerned Kennedy ' s economic -3rogram. Rockefeller said that a balanced budget could be attained if federal expenditures were kept level, that unem- ployment would worsen unless the present rate of economic growth is not accelerated and that Kennedy ' s taxing and spending po: icies would so increase the national debt as to make a balanced budget impossible for nearly ten years. Generally, Rockefeller c -urged that Kennedy ' s economic po icies and proposals we re inadequate to bring about sub stantial economic growt 1. in the United States. The major question on the national political scene is now and (Continued on page 468) 458 GREEK WEEK A thoughtful and direct-spoken. Chancellor Wescoe, him- self an alumnus of the fraternity system, addressed the assemblage of the Greek Week banquet on March 21. To the gat hering, which was of unprecedented size for the annual event, he neither pulled any punches nor dis- played pessimism for the future of their chapters as a way of student living. Simultaneously he showed him- self critical, prompting, yet encouraging. The system members listened in rapt interest. Certainly here was a speaker who knew what he was talking about. Fraternities and sororities are not meant merely for the contemplation of the easy social existence or the attainment of the social graces. They are meant to be organizations with goals and ideals—they are meant to have a sense of purpose. At the banquet Dean of Men Donald Alderson presented the high scholarship trophy to Beta Theta Pi and the traveling scholarship improvement went to the Delta Sigma Phi chapter. Dean of Women Emily Taylor concluded by recognizing Kappa Alpha Theta as the girls ' scholarship leader. Perhaps everyone present reflected on these achievements as the Chancellor spoke. Maturity and discipline . . . are advanced and achieved by the setting of standards and by rigid adherence to them. Mutual activity and group perform- ance lead to discipline, without which quality none of us is a total being. There is, in my opinion, no better place to learn the meaning of organization, the meaning of collective opportunity, than the fraternal system. Inherent in that learning is the sense of discipline. Nearly every fraternity and sorority entered a group in the annual Greek Week Sing, held this year in Hoch Auditorium to accommodate a larger audience. Trophies were awarded in four divisions: large men, small men, large women. and small women. Forty-five women from Gamma Phi Beta sang Thumbelina and Gamma Phi Man and took home the first-place trophy in the women ' s large class. Honorable mention went to Sigma Kappa. In the men ' s large divi- sion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon again placed first, singing two spiritual songs, Sit Down, Servant and The Gate of Heaven. Sigma Chi was judged runner-up. Delta Delta Delta emerged first-place winner in the women ' s small class. Alpha Phi took the second place. Twelve men from Delta Tau Delta, singing Round About a Wood and Sing by the Fire. took first place in the men ' s small divi- sion, as Beta Theta Pi came out second. There are those who gleefully say that the fraternity system is dead. There are others, more sober and thoughtful, who would like to say the same but say it less definitely. Their words are that the system is dying. Only a continuing sense of vitality can prove them wrong. . . Those who come after us will not be satisfied with cramped quarters, less than an ideal environment, second- and third-class accommodations. We must improve, enlarge, and revitalize our houses. That the Greeks who heard Chancellor Wescoe ' s advice took him seriously there can be no doubt. But on Saturday, March 23, they consciously cast all ca res aside for the day and entered wholeheartedly into the lighthearted phase of this year ' s streamlined, four-day Greek Week. Swirling, humid winds and above- normal temperatures encouraged over 2,000 to gather for the Parade of Champions which preceded the annual Chariot Race. Jayhawk Boulevard was jammed with colorful chariots wheeled by toga-clad fraternity men. Some fond reminiscing was overheard about the good old days (up until this year) CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE I The actual kickoff of the ses- sion was the banquet and diplo- matic reception held the evening before, March 28, at the Eldridge Hotel. Mr. Thomas M. Noone, Jr., information officer of the World Bank, a native of Salina, Kansas, and Mr. Frederick H. Boland, Ireland ' s permanent rep- resentative to the U. N. attended. Mr. Boland ' s remarks at the Con- vocation the following morning, concerning the power-splits within the U. N. proved to be descriptive of KU ' s mock Assembly as dele- gates contested heatedly to gain power positions or prestige for their respective nations within the Assembly. An intricate founda- tion of power-bloc strategy had been laid by the individual dele- gates in their block meetings and consultations with the embassies of the various nations which they were to represent. Tempers flared as adjournment time neared and an attempt by Guatamala to censure Cuba threatened to sent the session into overtime. The Model U. N. is coordinated in several different ways. A steer- ing committee, headed this year by Betty Sue Reynolds, plans ques- tions which the General Assembly will discuss. Foreign students serve as advisors to the American stu- dents who act as delegates for the nations. Also, in the committee meetings, one of the staff talks to the committees, thus presenting to them another opportunity to learn of foreign nations ' policies. Over four hundred students participated this year, and of the one hundred and fifteen nations of the U. N., one hundred and three were repre- sented in the Model U. N. The success of this year ' s U. N. was due to the careful organization of the Steering Committee composed of Betty Sue Reynolds, Chairman, Barbara Bauerle, Walt Chappell, Mary Kay Cordill, John Danen- barger, Rick Duwe, Bob Enberg, Gil Hall, David Kirkman, Chuck Marvin, and Karen Stevenson. The Honorable Frederick H. Boland delivers the opening address to the General Assembly. Members of the Sino—Soviet bloc walk out midway through the session. Cradling his gavel, President Walton reviews the assem- bly ' s action. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Distinguished guests, fine food, delightful entertainment, and good conversation were all part of this year ' s International Banquet. On March 31 approximately Soo people attended. Mr. Alf Lan- don was the featured speaker. • Seventeen different dishes were provided including three salads from Iran, Italy, and Germany; twelve main course dishes from Pakistan, the Philippines, France, India, China, Spain, Scotland, the Arab countries, and Turkey. Breads were prepared by Scandina- vian and Norwegian students and the desserts were prepare d by students from the Arab countries, Brazil, and Austria. • Dr. Samy Afify, International Club president, bestowed honorary mem- berships to those especially helpful and interested in the foreign students at KU. • Folk music from Afghanistan, Latin America, Japan, Thailand, Africa, the Philippines, India, and the Euro- pean countries was enjoyed by all those present. American Indians from Haskell Institute did sev- eral traditional dances and the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon concluded the program with songs. • The International Banquet symbolized a grand intercultural performance. Planning and hard work are the prerequisites for the banquet ' s success. Local citizens, guests, and students attend this function. An interesting native display is presented by Saliva Haddad, Lebanon. Nilofer Ahmed, Pakistan Tripit N. Singh, India 464 465 The International Festival took place on April zo, 1963. The theme selected this year was a Happy Fella Around the World. The evening opened with the displays of exhibits from Afghani- stan, Africa, the Arab nations, Cambodia, Greece, India, Korea, Latin America, Pakistan, Peace Corps, People-to-People, Philippines, Switzerland, Turkey, U.S. Indians, Denmark, England, Saudi Arabia, Norway, Austria, and Iceland. These booths displayed some of the finest and most delicate products produced in the respective countries. The students and the guests viewed these exhibits with enthusiasm and inquisitiveness. The numerous questions regarding these products were the index of their immense interest. • The next major attraction of the evening was the ever pleasant skits presented by the Arabs, Afghans, Africans, Indians, Latin Americans, and the Filipinos. Every one of these skits had an underlying theme invariably depicting a cultural aspect of a given nation. • The success and the smoothness of this program was echoed by the tremendous laughter and applause of the audience of one thousand. According to Dr. Coan, Dean of Foreign Students, this was the best-ever evening program. • The International Festival and Banquet are indeed two of the traditional events held at KU annually and are just one more reason why Kansas University is considered a challenging free marketplace of ideas and a concrete step towards better international understanding. Dr. Samy fl fify A colorful display from the Philippines arouses the interest and inquisitiveness of the visitors to the International Festival • •••• .4111. 0.■ f 41.1 Jr,w ENGINEERING EXPOSITION Senator Frank Carlson cuts one ribbon to open Project Apollo while Exhibition Queen Sherri Farrar gives official sanction April 19 and 20 marked the dates of Kansas University ' s forty-thi rd annual Engineering Exposition. Following the theme, Project Apollo, all of the En- gineering School ' s nine departments and the ROTC units submitted exhibits cen- tered around this project to put man on the moon. Project Apollo was chosen especially to illustrate the scientific prin- ciples in space engineering. The department of Electrical Engi- neering hit a double jackpot by winning the plaque for the most original display and also a large silver bowl for the best overall display, which was sponsored by the Sigm a Tau honorary engineering fra- ternity. The plaque for the best academic display went to the Metallurgy and Ma- terials Department which showed the his- tory of metals and materials technology leading up to the Apollo project. The EE ' s winning entry demonstrated some of the problems involved in spacecraft. One outstanding display of the Exposi- tion was a 2,000-pound mockup of the Mercury spacecraft complete with a dummy of an astronaut at the controls. The Navy flew the mockup from St. Louis to Lawrence especially for the Ex- position. The Bell Telephone Laboratory also contributed a Telstar display. The engineers were proud this year to have as their guests Senator Frank Carl- son, Representative William Avery, Dr. Joseph Shea, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration official, and Cap- tain Joe Engle, an astronaut-in-training who is a 1956 graduate of KU. The Engineers ' two-day affair began Friday morning. Saturday the visiting dignitaries were taken on a tour of the Exposition and then treated to steak din- ners at the Kansas Union. The climax .of the Exposition came with the awards dinner Saturday night. The main purpose of the Engineering Exposition is to inform the public of pres- ent engineering trends. Bruce Hall and Ron Keith tackled the jobs of co-chair- men. Kirk Bond handled the publicity and Doug Walcher handled the money. Future plans for the Exposition in- cluded a seminar for Lawrence industries to show them the excellent engineering facilities of The University of Kansas. will continue to be for months to come that of Rockefeller ' s presi- dential candidacy. Rockefeller himself has announced repeatedly that he has no intentions of accepting the Republican nomination for the nation ' s highest office, but many of the most influential people within the GOP feel that he would be their strongest candidate. His recent divorce and subsequent marriage to Happy Murphy has served to further confuse the issue, as the members of his party hold widely divided opinions as to whether it will have positive, adverse, or no effect at all on his chances. While Rockefeller was active in our area, long continuing devel- opments were taking place elsewhere. Even though there had long been extreme disagreement within the United States about what to do about Cuba, limited consensus was achieved on the problem of the Cuban exile hit-and-run raiders. The United States announced its opposition to such unauthorized raids because of the possibility that they would only add to the difficulties already existing between the U.S. and Cuban governments and hinder the withdrawal of Soviet troops, naval and military equipment from. Cuba. The United States also took steps to prevent exiles from launching such attacks from U.S. territory and British authorities in the Bahama Islands cooperated fully in acting to prevent such attacks from being launched there. Republican Senator. Kenneth Keating of New York presented a new fourteen-point program to force Soviet withdrawal from Cuba, but no major criticism was made of the basic policy of discouraging hit-and- run raids. Thus, although the Cuban issue still remained as a major source of disagreements in regard to the extent of the continuing Soviet presence on that island, and what ought to be done about it, agreement was reached on the immediate practical problem posed by the Cuban exiles. 468 the most liberal Arts of College (by the Bloodshot Camera.) AND in their hour of darkest distress a Leader came clown unto the students that were called JAYHAWKS AND he called unto them, saying Harken unto me, ye down-trodden, for verily, it is in my mind how to put down King Donald of Strong. AND lo behold, they did harken unto him, and his voice did carry to the places in which they dwelled, even unto the Stables and the Tee-Pee and the Dine-a-Mite AND the students did gather on the hillside beneath the Great White Silo Which Chimed and above the lake called Potter, and they did give ear to the Leader, who was called Fubar AND there was in the crowd an unbeliever who was a scribe of the Daily Prophet, and he did call out to Fubar, saying Whyfor dost thou come before us? Canst thou prove thy leadership ? AND Fubar did make reply unto him, saying Have faith, 0 foolish one: for lo, I am sent by the Almighty Student Council. And I am just as big in the ASC as are you. AND the students were mightily snowed, and he sayeth unto them Have courage, my Brethren, for we are many, and King Donald is but one AND if we but pitch him off the Great White Tower we need not fear the exams that are final. AND the students did nod one unto the other, saying, Verily, this Leader called Fubar knoweth his stuff. AND they did as he hid them, and they lived happily stoned ever after SO BE IT Don ' t sweat that silly boat, Noah— get in the tree with us, where it ' s safe! Guess that ' ll teach that young college punk to stay out of the Chance ' s apple tree. Say, knock me down a couple more, Joe. A $ Percy, that nasty boy keeps following me . . . Fear not, Woman—I ' ll handle him. . . . SIRRUH ! Desist, or I ' ll hit you with my purse . . . Gee whiz, Officer—I swear to God I didn ' t know Third Floor Strong was zoned . . . Won ' t it be funny when Little Susie Glenn can ' t hold that mouthful of beer any longer and .. . International Club meeting at Roberto ' s. Well, class, there ' s the whistle. We ' ll discuss Locke and Hobbes next week. A rare pair of Deltachius Hornius viewed in their native habitat. Mrs. Santa Claus, in May yet ? Unladylike coed wipes out Templin tables. Look, look Look at the angle He thinks he is Ben Hur They are strapping on his breast-plate Strap, strap Soon, they will be strapping on His strait jacket $ So ? If you got ..---- plenty scotch, who needs snow ? a The Stroon Platoon You ' d never guess that this group contains the Chairman of the Campus Chest, the Vice-Chairman of the Col- lege Intermediary Board, the Presi- dent and Vice-President of Owl Society, three Sachem members, the Jayhawker editor, two fraternity Presidents. In spite of looking dumb, they have a 2.7 GPA, excluding the weenie in the middle. Would you look at that crazy old dame with the hatchet? Good GRIEF!! She ' s smashing all the bottles!!! I don ' t give a damn if you are a Beta—get me down outta these rafters! You ' re right, Chuck you do have trenchmouth ! You think this mock pinning is funny—just wait till Grubby sticks Toews with the pin. Smile, y ' all—when • they get this ture developed we ' ll send it in to the Jayhawker and the meatheads ' ll ably print it . . . Put me in, Coach! Oh, it ' s a little game the wee ones taught me while I was student- teaching in Topeka. They played others, too—like ' Hubcap Hunt ' and `Mumblty-Blade ' and . . . There ' s nothing like a ham sandwich to wash down twenty-seven quarts of beer. • The horns growing out of their heads disappear when they spread their tail feathers. After ing with Bud, our group had 45% fewer brains. Go ' way, Coach Harp—if I told you once, I ' ve told you a thousand times—I won ' t play your silly little game. Y ' know what? New-Formula On Bann doesn ' t work worth a damn, tha ' s what. From the deepest, darkest depth of • Heck ' s Barn comes the wild cry, Where is my church-key, The two people on the far right are J. C. and Mary. We don ' t know who the other twelve are—they just keep following them around. There are many ways to shoot Beaver. For instance, there is the Direct Approach . . . The poor slob tried to get his Ford on pus before 3 :30 and they gunned him down like a dog... It was like this. I stuck in my thumb, pulled • out this damn plum, of all things, and I said to myself, ' Well, sir, that ' s the last piece of apple pie I ever order in the Hawk ' s Nest . . $ Now I ' ll bet Daddy ' ll change my dy-dees. Cep ff. Oh, Willy! How can you be so passionate? Are these girls sneaking out for a late date? Not a chance. Our little angels are getting ready to fly next door. Damn it, I don ' t care if you are a Theta, get out of that loft. (Chances are really pretty good that she ' s not a Theta.) ° ALL P1 SS GRAVER F PHOTORAPHEk ES7ES STUDIO GRAY AG CO.