University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1957 volume:

i editor Connie cloyes Schmidt business mgr. 11 ' fall issue : ' . -ii Apii yE„i, f i ! 1 1, i % ' « '  ; _ V ' kvx ' ' ' |. LV 1 I SUN IS PROUD TO HAVE HELPED BRIGHTEN THE 1956-57 JAYHAWKER. IT ' S BEEN A PLEASURE. 1818 BROADWAY, PARSONS, KANSAS c 1 m p E -1 Wc have capacity — a big planf, fine equipment. We have know-how — long experience, many skilled specialists. But above all, it Is genuine interest in your publication, all the way from planning to delivery, that makes the big difference at Burd Fletcher m ci vi _ SEVENTH STREET • MAY TO CENTRAL • KANSAS CITY m an, I can ' i wa ' if fo get of fhos REEVES GROCERIES REEVES GROCERY 900 Mississippi Phone Vi 3-3771 Late snack supplies Picnic foods Groceries for every occasion THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 1001 Nev Hamp. Phone Vi 3-3711 Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.l.C. and Federal Reserve Bank ■H ■ E m ( ' l H H Ki jS Hm wSH Hh v 1 beautiful flowers by OWENS mtmam Ma contents Fall, 1956 Volume 69, Number 1 1957 G Introduction 4 pi- Joyhawker Poll 14 As You Were 16 Orientation 17 Enrollment 19 Administration and Schools 21 KU Gets a New Dean 25 Which Way of Life? 41 New Students and Pledges 51 Hilltoppers 68 Miss Kansas 72 Fashion 1957 74 Coffee Break 76 Sports 79 Cheerleaders 80 Sports Kick-off 81 Pigskin Prospects 82 Fieldhouse Preview 85 Olympics 88 KU Track Fortunes Soar 89 Parties Make the World (?) Go Round 92 Photogrophic Credits Bob Blank Paul Dibble Nancy Collins KU Photographic Bureou Writing Credits Gene Smoyer Mary Alden Jerry Dawson Corel Bentrup Jerry Elliott Vince Bilotto Steve Hill Nancy Callahan Chorles Hydemon Linda Carlson Jim Londerholm Bill Cotlin Melisande Mogers Mary Helen Clark Dick Walt Lucygne Cornett Stotf Credits Bill Woo George Blackburn Melisande Magers Pat Florion Barbara Mulvaney Sid Harrison Donna Nelson Jim Londerholm Cover by Brent Kington Bill Woo % r 1957 o . fv i(B % t l . ' ; at CU. . . mean. anxinem ■t jM (fcmtk .,. m and a i sff ffim . . 6ut mmt off oM. . . i Z 2 9iJ40t «W? 3 4 . Al sm, Choice for President , . Pke Stevenson Favorite Girl Vocalist . . Doris Day June Christy Favorite Male Vocalist . Frank Sinatra Perry Como Most Popular Band ... . Stan Kenton Lawrence Welk Favorite TV Show . . . Ed Sulliyan Steve Allen Most Popular Actress . . Grace Kelly Kim Novak Most Popular Actor . . . Jimmy Stewart James Dean Most Read Book .... . Bible 1984 Favorite Beer . Schlitx Budweiser Favorite Cigorette . . . Pall Mall Camels Favorite Pastime .... . Sex Sleep Most Attended Nightspot . Dine-a-mite Parked car Most Popular Sport . . . Football Basketball Most Wanted Car . . . . Lincoln Cadillac Most Often Ca 1 led Phone Num ber Vi. 3-9123 Vi. 3-7711 Favorite Comic Strip . Pogo Peanuts Most Admired KU Landmark Campanile Chi Omega Founta Hardest Course ... Nuclear Physics Western Civ Favorite UDK Editorial Writer Sam L. Jones Dick Walt Favorite Alcoholic Beverage Bourbon Vodka Most Attended Theater Granada Most Circulated Magazine Playboy Favorite Poll Flag Pole Barber Pole as you were then, ' uav liack in Septenilier and October of 1956. It was slill summer — by all indica- tions of the weather and the bee and butterfly-attended flowers over by Lilac Lane. The weatherman kept |)romising a little drop in the tem- jierature. but we could only feel it early in the mornings. Perhaps this was because we had winter most of last spring. At any rate, the singular manifestation of real Fall seemed to be the gold, red, and rust of the leaves on the trees all over the Hill and their lardy, but ine ilable. de- scent to the ground. It didn ' t really rain during the en- tire two months. Even so, cars always seemed to bear the waterspots seen after such an occurrence and the ground was always wet. This was at- tributed to the fact that we were liv- ing in the Sprinkler Era. to indirectly quote the editor of the UDK. Build- ings and Grounds seemingly had no respect lor the student as they regu- larly blocked the convenient entrances to classes or thoroughly doused the seat of a car through an 0|)en window with these whirling propagators of water. We began to wonder if they were pre])aring the ground for a pre- mature spring crop of grass. One of the first big events of the year was made possible by the Stu- dent Ihiion Activities when they brought Jfiz: at the Philharmonic into Hoch Auditorium. A full-house of students sat spellbound for more than two hours while such notables as Oscar Peterson, Dizzy Gilles)iie. Stan Oetz. Gene Krupa. and the great Ella Fitzgerald gave forth with the best in Jazz. The Concert Series was opened by Pilar Lorengar, a Spanish soprano, and the second feature of the series was an event long to be remembered by the lovers of Haydn, Wagner, and Brahms. Hoch Auditorium was filled to capacity as members of the Berlin Philharmonic, under the direction of Herbert von Karajan. honored KU during its second tour of the L nited States. Progress was on display both at KL and in Kansas. Our football team had at last emerged from its slump of the three years past and gave posi- tive signs of a steady recovery as games were won. tied, and lost by respectable margins. The reconstruc- tion of Bailey Hall was finally com- pleted and the one-time chemistry building was dedicated October 5. as the home of the School of Education. Slate-wide publicity was given to the 6()-p()und cake in the image of the building, served to those who attend- ed the dedication. Construction was begun on the Married Students ' Dorm which, upon its completion, will do much to alleviate KU ' s housing prob- lem. State-wise, the long awaited Kansas Turnpike was opened October 24, much to the elation of students from down El Dorado, Wichita, and Wellington way. It also makes plausi- ble the ])rediction that next year ' s mi- gration will be to Oklahoma. Perha|)s its most outstanding asset is the fact that Kansas City is now only 20 to 30 minutes away, depending on your nerve and providing that your pocket contains 45 cents. A new women ' s rush system was tried early in Septenilier with un- ascertained results. The rushees just couldn ' t cooperate number-wise, for the number of girls going through rush was, for the first time, insuffi- cient. Scarcely a sorority on the Hill filled its house to ca])acity — a bad turn for future expansion. The total number of students jjledging both fra- ternities and sororities was 797. Signs of a general metamorphosis were visible in the picture of the L ni- versity. Enrollment was way up. with some 8,890 students having matricu- lated. Five departments changed the location of their offices as the School of Education left vacancies in Eraser and Blake. Language sound labs moved to Blake anne. es. the Political Science Department to a Strong An- nex, and there were various other exchanges. The Union Cafeteria ac- quired a new face when decorators went to work and added such things as wood and glass paneling, metal screening with modernistic designs upon it. and added seating facilities in the way of cozy room-for-two seats and tables. Two important men chose to resign their positions as Deans of Schools. T. DeWitt Carr. Dean of the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture, who had developed his school into the second largest on the campus during a ten-year sojourn as Dean, saw fit to turn his attentions to re- search. The other retiring notable was Frederick J. Moreau. Dean of the Law School since 1937. His plans were to take one year ' s leave of ab- sence for research, and then to con- tinue in the capacity of instructor. On campus, as well as nationally, students were humming Love Me Tender — made famous by that man with the guitar, Elvis Presley, who had the teen-agers of the country swooning during these Rock and Roll days, and the rest of the Hit Parade had a noticeable green tinge with everything from Green Door to Forty-nine Shades of Green. The most popular movies were High So- ciety ' starring Grace Kelly. Bing Crosby, and Frank Sinatra. War and Peace. and The Eddv Duchin Story. On Broadway, My Fair Lady was still raging with the pre- diction prevailing that it would con- tinue to do so for years to come. Politics was the principal topic of discussion in this fall of election year as the Stevenson-Kefauver team lam- basted Eisenhower and Nixon and vice versa. As we went to press, the outcome of this very important mile- stone in history remained to be seen. The world situation could hardly be judged as anything but chaotic with a revolution in Hungary — the rebels versus the Communist govern- ment, and everyone where they shouldn ' t be over in the Far East, the Gaza Strip in particular. Israelis, Arabs. Egyptians, Britons, French, and who knows who else, were having a wild jamboree, complete with i)Ianes, bombs, and guns. cc their first college quiz: the placement exam by BILL CATLIN orientation The PEACEPaiL summer placidity of KU was shat- lereill It was September 1956 and 2,500 new stu- dents appeared from everywhere and nowhere in searcli of an education flavored by a little fun. Most of the new students were entering freshmen, shy and hesitant amonj? their new surroundings. Fear of a new place, strange people, and that rare- ly escaped feeling of homesickness were accom- panied by heavily loaded suitcases. But the whirlwind of Oiientation matle quick work of these feelings. One morning there was a placement test, that afternoon the freshmen attend- ed the dean ' s meeting and listened to somebody try to tell their confused minds what they should do and what was expected of them. That evening tliere was the date with a new acquaintance. By the time one got to bed, it was time to go take an- other placement test. The whirling dervish of Freshmen meet their church Sue Suran and Denny Lee labor through the moth phase of placement. Students at the Y-retreat learn about Hill activities. Orientation is just another way for saying follow the signs. DEAR STUDENT: you ARE Lost BACK AND a LOu sicNs OR SOMEONE 1 1 The climax of orientation: the street dance. deans ' meetings, convocations, jiicnics, and get-to- know-each-other itarties had begun. The fiosh were always on the go from then on, with very little time of their own. It was all a dizzy race to get there on time. But soon, the actual school year really got un- derway, and Orientation ' 56 became only a happy memory to a couple thousand wizened boys and girls. Rush week was over for the Greeks. The Iiule- pendents had returned to their halls of new and old faces. Orientation was in the past. The freshmen were vaguely familiar with hills, halls, and houses. But none on the campus felt e ' ntirely free to relax, for all knew that still ahead was perhaps the greatest trial of all — enrollment. Whether new student or a graduate, he frankly dreaded the process, and why not? IBM or not, the task of gaining admittance to one of KU ' s many classes still appeared as a wild dream, endless and chaotic. As in the past, the University was quite benevo- lent in providing advice, directions and forms for the experienced. However, the student himself had to produce the patience, stamina and argument necessary to defend himself against the army of other enrollees, nerve-wracked workers and firm, complacent advisers. Perhaps the most confusing aspect of enroll- ment to the new student was that of following the abundant signs and words of direction, placed so he could maneuver quickly through Strong and the Union. These signs led to that unique feature of enrollment — the line. Ajjparent almost anywhere along the well-beaten path, these columns usually consumed from f(jrty-five minutes to an hour of the student ' s time. As usual, the grin, groan, and shuffle method emerged as the only effective way to combat this evil. The experience of enrollment gave the student the feeling of being little more than a commodity, and not really an individual whose future lay in this institution. Early in the game he was num- bered, photographed, tagged for the proper school, packaged, and headed for another station. But later, after conferring with his adviser, and then in class, did he discover the personal touch. Finally after attaching himself to that last shuffling line, arranging the myriad of cards in the proper order, and turning them over to last harried worker, one could feel that he relatively free from worry for a lew days. oh, no! Upon a[)jiroaching greeted him? Another line. Your last stop — we hope. hat kvas But h i()kstore — what I ivbl administration and schools Left to right: Dean Smith, Chancellor Murphy, and Ray Nichols. Conferring on executive and adminis- trative problems are three of the most important men at the University. On their decisions rest the future growth and progress of KU. These men provide Kansas University ' s leadership. Keith Lawton Representing KU in Kansas and throughout the entire nation is Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, M.D. Constantly on the go, Chancellor Murphy bears the headaches of the University and is re- sponsible for many of its accomplishments. Under the Chancellor is George B. Smith, Dean of the University, whose capacity is that of academic vice-chancellor; Keith Lawton, administrative as- sistant to the Chancellor, who is director of the physical plant: and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University in charge of its finances. ALUMNI OFFICE Jayhawkers all over the country ore immediately in touch with the Univer- sity through the doors of the Alumni Office. Heading this department is Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association who handles all correspon- dence, plans reunions, and contacts important alums. Jim Gunn is man- aging editor of the Alumni Magazi also writes feature stories and articles for the publication. The third man in the office is Dick Wintermote, field secretary, who plans and conducts al alumni meetings in Kansas and the I Left to right. Frank Owens, Karl Klooz, Harold Van Nortwick and Pete Schwartz. This is where our money goes— to KU s Business Office. Bursar Karl Klooz has complete charge of the University ' s business from payrolls to collecting fees. Directly under Mr. Klooz is Frank Owens, who handles all duties connected with tunds. Harold Van Nortwick, inventory clerk and Pete Schwartz, head of student organizations are other vital men in this office. rex, our new dean of women by LUCYGNE CORNETT Who is the busiest woman on campus these days? It is undoubtedly our new dean of women, Dr. Emily Taylor. Dean Taylor has a sizable job to accomplish and in her typical capable way is doing it very well. Dr. Taylor hails from Degraff, Ohio, and was graduated from Ohio State University in 1937 after obtaining a teaching certificate from Urbana (Ohio) College in 1935. She taught in Ohio sec- ondary schools before returning to Ohio State to complete a master ' s degree in 1944. She then be- came Dean of Women at Northern Montana Col- lege, Havre, Montana, until she resigned for work on the doctor ' s degree she received at Indiana Uni- versity in 1955. For the past three years Miss Taylor has been an associate Dean of Women at Miami (Ohio) University. In addition to these positions, the dean has been active on the National Panhellenic Committee of the National Association of Deans of Women. In between her many obligations, such as meet- ing all the faculty, familiarizing herself with the campus, attending receptions, and disposing of the numerous details of her office. Dean Taylor still manages to read extensively and maintain some hobbies of her own. Our new dean is a strikingly attractive brunette whose intense eyes belie a subtle sense of humor. Her natural, friendly personality and her keen in- tellectual interests combine to present a very en- joyable and delightful person. Her low, warm voice with a typical mid-western inflection invites and encourages conversation. Her easy manner suggests one who would be equally at home at a formal banquet or a picnic. Dean Taylor has an innate ability to get right to the heart of a problem and to solve it quickly and effectively. To complement this ability she has the admirable trait of being a good listener. She extends her undivided attention to anyone who needs it. Emily is at the same time a person of many interests and a person of single-minded con- centration on her job, a Miami associate has said. Dean Taylor ' s amiable personality, sincere in- terest in people, and subtle good humor have en- deared her to all who have met her. In the few weeks she has been here, she has already made many friends and created a reputation for compe- tency and friendliness. Miami University ' s loss was certainly an out- standing gain foi- Kansas University. Welcome, Dean Taylor ! the college Mr. Hardy, Comparative Anatomy lab instructor helps a student with the dissection of a shark. George R. Waggoner, Dean of the College. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is indeed aptly named. For such general terms as art and science are necessary to include the numerous degrees found within this school. A diploma from the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences could mean the recipient held a degree in any field from anthropology to zoology. Probably during his four or five years this grad learned a little of Plato, studied the ideas of Copernicus, struggled with Western Civ, dabbled in poetry, and perhaps majored in geology. Then again he may have spent his time in Malott Hall earning a degree in chem- istry or have followed trails blazed by John Ise in the field of economics. In fact this graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences could have earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in any one of thirty-nine fields or a Bachelor of Science de- gree in one of five different fields. i w In the University this semester there are 2,829 such students following the road to a broad gen- eral education. This is in keeping with the Col- lege ' s first aim of giving its students the funda- mentals of a liberal education. Beyond this the college secondly aims to give students training in special fields of study through four years of col- lege experience, and thirdly to prepare students for the professional schools which require two or more years of college preparation. The College has its offices in Strong Hall but holds classes in virtually every building on the campus. Among its members are found the Phi Beta Kappas, the national honorary scholastic fraternity. The destiny of every College student — biology lab. We ' ll accept your answer, sir. We couldn ' t find it ourselves. I Chemistry lab — where many a plan has been laid to blow up the University, or add color to the Chi O fountain i Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean School of Education. school of education Art education students Gary Woodall, Mary McCollum, Corolynne Fisher, and Janice Brown looi . over children ' s pictures from most countries of the world. 99 ' rqwr Dr. Ridgeway points out a geographical location to four future teachers. Air-conditioned classrooms are no longer the daydreams of the wishful. Bailey Hall was recently remodeled for the School of Education. Students now study surrounded by colorful modern decor amid the most comfortable facilities. These im- portant students are the future teachers of our children, now learning to cultivate young minds and instruct them in the fundamentals of knowl- edge — students vital indeed. A notable faculty shapes their development. National recognition belongs to the school for its two publications, The University- of Kansas Bulletin of Education and Kansas Studies in Education. Here at KU, in the ideal new home of the School of Education, young teachers will be trained for every phase of the elementary and secondary schools, from speech therapy to physics, from finger-painting to foreign language. t— .!■ J nfr school of engineering Walk any day down Jayhawk Boulevard and one ' s bound to pass an engineer. Perhaps he ' ll be loaded down with books on the way to chemistry lab, or be struggling with his surveyor ' s apparatus in front of Lindley Hall, or just be strolling down the campus in the company of his slide rule. One can ' t miss these mathematicians, for they ' re every- where. In fact, according to the figures of Dean DeWitt Carr, the current enrollment stands at 2,163 — just a little over one-fourth of all students enrolled at KU. In this second largest of all KU schools, a student may earn a degree in any of twelve fields of engineering: Aeronautical, Archi- tectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Geological, Mechanical, Mining, and Metallurgical, as well as Physics and Petroleum Engineering. Bud Salanski brews his own Dean DeWitt Carr, who is retiring this year, doesn ' t have to cut classes for his coffee break. :i 1 For 65 year? this school has been graduating men of such quality as to keep KU in ninth place among all schools in the nation with respect to the percentage of graduates within the pages of Who ' s Who in Engineering. On top of this under- graduate record, the graduates and faculty carry on a top-notch research program, not only at KL, but also for the government and other agencies across the country. Besides turning out loyal Jayhawk engineers at the rate of about 200 a year, the School of Engi- neering and Architecture also carries on a grad- uate school program in engineering during eve- nings at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Here graduates of Cornell. IVIIT, and Cal Tech are yearly being converted into Jayhawkers of the first order. This time it ' s bound to stay fixed. There ' s more than one way to trim your fingernails. school of business K. U. can well be proud of the School of Business. A member of the American Association of Colle- giate Schools of Business, it has been advancing rapidly in developing young men and women for leading positions in business and industry. After extensive training in actual business problems, its graduates can claim professional ability in their field. Individual faculty members spend much time associated with industrial concerns to keep in close contact with new developments. This fall Dean Leonard Axe represented the U. S. in Turin, Italy, at the International Conference on Business Management Education. Soon to be housed in a new building, The School of Business is attaining the recognition due an institution of its stature and importance. Dean Leonard H. Axe : Hi Thomas Gorton, Dean of the Fine Arts school. fine arts school The School of Fine Arts was established in 1891. It is a charter member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the College Art Association and the American Federation of Art. This year Angelica Morales, a concert pianist from Mexico and member of the music department of the school, will tour in Mexico and Puerto Rico. This honor will be an asset to the University and the school. Inaugurated this fall in the drawing and painting department is the use of a studio workshop in which larger projects are undertaken, providing a more flexible program. Next fall the Fine Arts School will move from Strong Hall to its new building on the southwest corner of the campus. graduate school The Graduate School was founded in 1896 and is now under the direction of Dean John H. Nelson. The school supervises the advanced work leading to the ten master degrees offered in Arts and Sciences and doctorates of Education and of Phi- losophy. The faculty includes all professors, as- sistant professors, and members of the staff in each department offering graduate work. The grad- uate school faculty also conducts all research car- ried on at the university. Approximately one thousand students are pres- ently enrolled in the school with over six hundred of these students working toward masters ' degrees. Aida Luz Guardiola and Maria Donguilan do research in Bacteriology. Ignatius Schumacher performs a Bio-chemistry experiment. m school of journalism Burton W. Marvin, Dean of Journalism. One of the most active schools on campus, the J school conducts many affairs essential to KU. The Daily Kansan, the workshop for journalism majors, is well known on the Hill. KDGU, a closed circuit radio station, is maintained by the School of Journalism for the benefit of its students. The annual Kansas High School Newspaper contest may be the first view a prospective student has of the School of Journalism. Journalism majors soon become acquainted with the excellent faculty com- posed of professional journalists, and take pride in the tradition of a school which has graduated many nationally acclaimed men. Newsmen come to KU from all over the state each year to take part in courses in various phases of journalism. As a center of activity in journalism for the state, the J School fills a place important to Kansas. Law School Dean F. J. Moreau, who is retiring this year. Law students study case histories back in the stacks. Behind the corps of young lawyers briefing the passing public along Jayhawk Boulevard from the steps of Green Hall is the Kansas School of Law. The activities of the one hundred and sixty-seven students of the Law Barn include the Kansas Law Review, national legal fraternities, and long hours spent in the school ' s well-stocked library. Also, Green Hall houses one of the three bodies of the student government on Mount Oread — the the student court. The chief justice is appointed by Dean Moreau of the law school while the asso- ciate justices are designated by the president of the ASC with the approval of the Dean. I a w Li? ifr T«iiu)f ;iw« 7 ippMff|Q me d ic i n retiring W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean of the Kansas University Medical School. s 1 r 1 1 ' 7 1 •, . C fm Injecting a mouse- -pe rhaps t-o determine the presence of Pneumococcus in Patient ' s serum. ,; Between classes, first year medical students may be seen in front of ivy-covered Hayworth Hall, their white aprons smelling of embalming fluid. The three remaining years of classes toward their M.D. degrees are spent in the Medical School at Kansas City, KU ' s only other campus. Career re- searchers are constantly at work under a $700,000 budget, teamed with concerns throughout the coun- try. First, nationally, in post-graduate students, and a pioneer in revising medical practices, our School of Medicine is highly esteemed by the medical profession everywhere. Moments of relaxation are few and far between. Here medical students watch the World Series. A medical technology stu- dent surveys her laboratory apparatus.  1 tudygo Ken Martin and Charles Bowlin work at the analytical balance. Probably one of the least known schools here at Kansas University is the School of Pharmacy. This is because it has an enrollment of only about 140 students. It has remained, since its founding in 1885, the only pharmacy school in the State of Kansas. Degrees are offered in Pharmacology, Pharmacognacy, Pharmacy, and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Moreover, considerable research is car- ried on by the graduate students and faculty in special research labs set aside on the fifth floor of Malott Hall. For the undergraduate, pharmacy means long hours in the chemistry lab, since it is a four year course entailing heavy loads each semester. Out of these students come the members of the KU chapters of Kappa Psi and Kappa Epsilon, respec- tively the men ' s and women ' s professional phar- maceutical fraternity and sorority. Although these men and women are in a sense out of the public eye, they will be in a few years the ones who will fill your prescription at the corner drugstore, be an instructor at some univer- sity, or broaden the horizons of j)harmacy with their research. school of religion Wake up, Mike! Mike Coble, Kit Westgate, and Lorna Stullken in Dr. Barr ' s Life and Teachings Class. Now this looks like a real conference. Dean Barr and students. One of the smallest schools on the Hill, the School of Religion was founded in 1921 and is now housed in Myers Hall. The school is inde- pendent of the University and entirely church- supported, due to the Constitutional provision pro- hibiting the use of tax money for religious instruc- tion. However, the University offers credit for courses in religion and sets the qualifications for teachers in the school. Eight denominations now cooperate in the management and teaching in the school, each contributing a teacher. Although the courses offered are non-denominational, any re- ligious body is allowed to teach so long as the teacher can meet the University ' s standards. Who says KU is a party school? university extension The University Extension Bureau operates a pro- gram of extension classes and conferences for a large adult population in areas of special training, education and cultural subjects, offering various classes, package libraries, institutes, and short courses both on and off-campus. Last year some 25,000 adults participated. Its courses are intended to make continued study available to any industrial, professional, or cultural group seeking refresher information and up-to-date knowledge. The Extension School has grown substantially since the end of the Second World War; its serv- ices have reached more than 175,000 persons since 1946. The Bureau of Visual Instruction and the Pho- tographic Bureau are also part of University Ex- tension. Connie Reed manages the card file of correspondence students. Il Moderator: Which way of life is for you? which way of life? by JERRY DAWSON Is this University Greek-dominated ? ' ' Yes is the answer echoed by most Inde- pendents at KU, and many Greeks say W ' p like to think so. Invited by the Jayhawker, a panel comprised of both Greeks and Independents discussed this pertinent topic and the advantages and disadvan tages of going Greek or living independently Though no one decisive point was made by th( group, both Greeks and Independents on the panel made concessions. The challenging topic inspired the remarks herewith recorded, with a little editing here and there for brevity and to preserve conti- nuity without altering essential connotations. Independents on the panel were Joan Rosen- ivald, university dormitory counselor; Wanda Welliver and Bill Hirsch, both scholarship hall residents; Don Martin, living in a private home; and Jerry Dawson, university dormitory resident. Greeks on the panel were Eleanor Hawkinson of Pi Beta Phi, Jody Hobbs of Delta Delta Delta, and Terry Tracy of Sigma Nu. George Blackburn, moderating the panel for the Jayhawker, started the discussion by asking the Independents what they liked about Independ- ent Life. Be it Greek Tinrii . . . or be it Independent. f :-.■ ■. . ■■ ' ' :S ' §m r yfcSti • ' • ' ' ' s -tw WK: fe: Vi - ' ' ■ . . . which meant study hall, among other things. Few Greek pledges may be found in the music roorr jjW|frar These men decided on the Greek Way the independent way Independent: The primary difference I see between Greeks and Independents is exemplified by drawing parallels of the two during their four years in college. A Greek is placed under more or less stringent restrictions that dictate his behaviour, allowing him little leeway to act if he disagrees with house and pledge rules, whereas an Inde- pendent is just what the name implies. He is free o act as he sees fit, governed for the most part only by the common-sense rules of the college society. Independent: But what about freshman girls? They occupy a unique position in that they have no choice as to whether or not to pledge. Deferred rushing rules say they must live in freshman wom- en ' s dorms their first year. Independent: I think that most freshman wom- en plan to pledge their sophomore year. A good many go through rush week, anyway, and thus feel that they must model their lives during their freshman year according to Greek requirements. Independent: I find that most scholarshi]) hall people want organization of some kind, but not to the extent found in Greek Houses. Independent: When you live in an Indejiendent organized house, you can participate in house functions if you wish, but you ' re not required to. You are able to use your time for what you think is the best use, and not what your house thinks is the best. The pro ' s and con ' s are easily seen. L T- Who will have most time for these events . . . the Greek or the Independent! ' Moderator: What advantages are fuuiul in liv- ing in a private home where there is no responsi- hility, not even to the degree found in a dormitory or scholarship hall? Independent: I think time is the most imjjor- tant advantage. Education is paramount to me, and I felt I could best get an education by not having to devote my time to anything other than what I wanted to. I ' m beholden to no one but my landlady, to whom I pay rent once a month. Independent: I agree with you that time is important. However, many people want more time not only for studying, but also for extracurricular activities. Living independently allows them this time in greater abundance. Independent: When I want to hear a lecture on the Hill, read a good book, or participate in similar activities, I can do so. If I were Greek, activities at the house would interfere. Greek: I ' m afraid I must agree with you to a certain extent on this. Actually, however, lectures and early evening activities are not hindered by Greek living, for Monday night is usually the only one completely occupied, except for pledge study halls and the several times during the year when there may be preparation for Rock Chalk Revue, Carnival, and other such skits and decoration projects. POETRVHOUJ !! O We eat when we wont to take a break when we want to 3nd still have plenty of time to study. Greek dominance Independent: I came from a small town, where there were few college alumni, let alone former Greeks, so I had very little knowledge of the situa- tion before I came to KU. I moved into a schol ar- ship hall, and some friends of mine lived at a freshman dorm. When I would go visit them, all the girls there were carrying on about what sorority they wanted to pledge the next year, or what fra- ternity men they had been going out with. It was then that I noticed the great difference between Greeks and Independents at KU. I began to realize the presence of Greek dominance. The thing that influenced me a great deal in deciding to remain Independent was this Independent ' s Plight. They didn ' t seem to have as great a place in the sun as the Greeks. I ' ve always favored the under dog, and so I decided that by remaining Independent I could do more to help the Independent Cause. I think I ' d be happy anywhere, however. Being In- dependent hasn ' t hindered my getting along with both Greeks and Independents. Moderator: What is this Independent Cause? Independent: The Greeks are unified: the In- dependents are not. The Independent doesn ' t draw as much respect from the Greeks as the Greeks do, because he has no house which is required to back him up. For example, the Greek houses can re- quire their pledges to vote for a certain candidate in an election, but the Independents cannot control each other in a similar manner. The Independent with qualities equal to those of a Greek does not have equal opportunity to develop them because the emphasis at KU is not to develop individualism, but to tolerate group rule or conformity. No effort is made to develop individuality which is present in many of our top universities where Independents are dominant. And I think the Independent Cause boils down to this: the Independents need a greater voice in campus affairs. Now here ' s the list of fellows we ' re going to back in the election. ' Moderator: Do you all agree that this ram|ius is Greek-dominated? Independent: I agree, and 1 think that house backing accounts for a lot of that domination. Independent: I think one reason for the domi- nation of activities on campus by the Greeks is be- cause, once a Greek gets an office, he will appoint other Greeks to committees and other posts. For example: consider the dominance of certain houses in SUA, Statewide Activities, Campus Chest, and the very obvious ASC committees. Independent: Unfortunately, Independents are too apathetic to campus activities. Therefore, they don ' t try to get in on campus affairs. Independent: There is a pressure put on |)ledges in Greek houses to get into organizations, whereas Independents take the attitude, I can ' t get in because I ' m an Independent. Moderator: I think there is a downward trend in Greek domination of organizations. The Student Union Activities Committee, for example, uses a file of students, both Greek and Independent, from which to choose for different SUA posts. Students are interviewed and selected for ability and in- terest. Many organizations are following this same procedure. It ' s important to push yourself to get in on this type of non-discriminatory selection. . . . but the Independent emphasizes only what he chooses. Phi Kappa what? Greek: In this case, interest is the primary concern, not where you live. Independent: Nevertheless, you can ' t tell me that, when there are students sitting on a board to select new members, they won ' t favor and speak out for their own fraternity or sorority members. Independent: One thing that we haven ' t cov- ered here this evening which I feel everyone has thought about at one time or another is the pre- vailing attitude among Independents that Greeks are snobbish toward them. Greek: Well, I ' m engaged to one of the most independent of Independents. Independent: A huge percentage of girls in our dormitory are pinned to fraternity men. How- ever, fraternities and sororities apparently have two separate standards. The fraternity men don ' t seem to be as discriminatory when it comes to dating independent women. It does seem, though, that sorority women are more willing to date fra- ternity men than they are Independents. Moderator: And do you think this is false? Independent: Yes, I think it is very false. I thought the best way to get acquainted was to go through Rush. I did, and met a group of boys I liked very much. Moderator: Well, we ' ve heard the Inde- pendent views. Greeks, what are your reasons for pledging a Greek house? Greek: I ' m an out-of-state student, and therefore knew no people at all when I came to KU as a freshman. I thought the best way to get acquainted was to go through Rush Week. I did, and met a group of boys I liked very much. Someone mentioned pledge rules. It all has a purpose. Pledge training isn ' t all hazing and a bunch of nonsense. The purpose is to make the just-out-of-high-school fresh- man an adult. Under pledge regulations., pledges learn the social graces — what to wear and for what occasion, table manners, and how to meet people. As far as the time factor is concerned, we feel that a college student must be well-rounded. You cannot just read and study all the time. You ' ve also got to know how to get along with people. The cost of living in a Greek house is not as great as some think, either. I come from a nice home, and felt that I could not afford to rent a room or apartment of the caliber provided for me home. But I could find such accommoda- ions in a Greek house, and the average Greek lives just as cheaply as most Independents, except perhaps for the people in scholarship halls. Not everyone, including me, could qualify to live in a scholarship hall. Another advantage to living in a Greek house is that you can choose your own friends — the people you want to live with. It ' s getting along with the girls Independent: You said that most Greeks live as cheaply as Independents. University dormitory bills are $65 a month. 1 think most Greek house bills run close to $80 or more. And besides, Inde- pendents have no dues to pay, no pin to buy, none of the extra costs that a Greek must pay. Greek: It is true that our house bills are more, but this may be attributed directly to dues — the small amount you pay for the privilege of being a member of a national group which provides many benefits. One of these benefits is scholarships pro- vided for people who could not otherwise meet expenses. Independent: Yes, but just how many mem- bers receive them? One, two, or three? and having help with your studies It means brotherhood and social grace. s rr L It ' s work week Rush week Independent: What about this time angle? Many Greeks move out of the house their junior and senior years. I ' ve had some tell me that they do this to have more time for studying and because they are tired of obligations concerning dress, song practices, and other house meetings and re- quirements. Greek: I think it ' s a foregone conclusion that v fhen a man pledges a fraternity, or a girl a sorority, they can expect to devote some of their time to house activities. Independent: But you can ' t deny the fact that Greeks do move out. It must not be a situation of pure benefit, then. Greek: Sorority women do not move out of their houses as they near graduation. It is only the boys. The explanation for this is that the fraterni- ties are crowded and because the men can pledge when they are freshmen; many of them are ready to get away from the routine of living with so . . skits . . large a group after two or three years. As they mature and become less Joe-College, they begin to seek a more individual way of living. This is possible because of the size of these fraternity chapters. Most fraternity men can exercise senior privileges by the time they are seniors and still be a benefit to their group. It helps the fraternity itself in that it makes it possible for just that many more boys to pledge and fill the spaces they have vacated. time, time, and then time Greek: Another thing about this time angle. Our enforced study halls make good use of the pledge ' s time. Greeks last year had a higher grade average than Independents, over-all. These time- consuming elements prove, therefore, to be worth- while. We also have the benefit of well-organized and complete files. Independent: Don ' t you think that this might be a form of rationalization? Greek: To the young Greek, perhaps, but not later in his college career, or after graduation. Independent: Don ' t you think that most people of college age know what is best for them without having to be told how to spend their time? Greek: No! Not all of them. True, when you become a Greek — or at least in my case — you have a cause, just as was cited about an Independent cause. It ' s just as important to make good grades for the benefit of the house as it is for oneself. An important thing to me is being able to choose the people I live with. One girl at the house, a pledge sister, was always effervescing, and I just can ' t stand people who effervesce. However, we became the very best of friends after rooming with each other. Moderator: What accounts for this? What quality is there about a Greek house that makes you tolerant of things you i)reviously couldn ' t stand? . . . required athletic attendance phone duty i L ilflB f _- y T t||H 1 EL i 1 u ' ' Wk i a fj- ijR ■ MM Greek: Well, I think the fact that we ' re all working for a common cause accounts for it. There is some intangible pride and binding factor that makes you compromise for the group and put your all into it. Many girls pledge because they need the security of a group behind them, others be- cause it seems the thing to do. Any many fellows pledge because of the later business connections. There are many reasons, some weak, some strong, but the end result is the same: unity. Independent: I think it ' s rather pointless to talk about this. Some people are happier being Independent, others are just as happy pledging a Greek House. I think the important thing is not to be influenced by whether Dad was a Beta Beta Beta, or Mom a something else, but doing what makes a person happiest. Greek: I think most Greeks pledge because their parents or other relatives were Greek. That ' s the main reason I live in a Greek house. and song practice. I Uys ni_K iiniiilMiaM.1 . ' §.«,. w.. ng together fellowship Independent: I think this is a good point: We ' re all more or less victims of circumstance. Most people who come to KU are really unaware of any differences in Greek and Independent life on the campus. To me, money was the most influential factor in my remaining Independent. It also de- pends on what a person wants from college: a good education or a lot of fun. For the most part, stu- dents want a little of both, and I think the Greeks ' way can give you both, and the Independents ' living can to a lesser degree, however you choose to make it. Greek: Another advantage in pledging is the national ties you have when you graduate. No matter where you go, that tie is always there, if you want to continue it. This means a lot. Independent: I can see definite advantages to Greek living, but my major objection is the time it consumes, and the responsibilities and conformi- ties it entails. Many Greek houses are more or less stereotyped. I don ' t like this and I wouldn ' t like to give up my convict ions for others which I can ' t feel are any better than my own, but which must be accepted if one is to be a true part of the grouj). Greek: I don ' t think you understand this being a part of a Greek group. It is not giving up your convictions about things or molding yourself to be just like everyone else you live with. Greek living is, instead, a way of life, an incentive to be suc- cessful and productive for not only the group, but for yourself. By working for your house in your own individual way, you help build its reputation and further its progress. Because you are one of this group, you are doing the very same thing for yourself. It is, in actuality, a two-fold reward. Well, ivhich way of life is for you? What values brought out in this discussion seem the most important to your life? Is it the ' ' Greek nay or the ' ' Independent way? the world of strife shut out, the world of love shut in. I ;!l I new students and pledges FRONT ROW: Kansas City, Mo.; Kaye Perr I; Diana Dicks, St, Louis, Mo.; Mary Cooksey, Burlington ' sECOND ROW: Ju ' dy Halferty, ' piattsburg, Mo.; Carolyn Delich, Kansas City; Kay Crumly, St. Francis; Jo Anne Ward, Fredonia; Bette Chiang, Formosa, Free China. BACK ROW: Mary Karen Smith, Delphos; Judy Harding, Lawrence; Karen Cunningham, Kansas City; Arden June MacDowell, Overland Parl ; Ellen Grady, Los Angeles, Calif. FRONT ROW- Jean Meredith, Burlingame; Jean Elston, Topeka; Joan Elston, Topeka; Mary Anne Thomas, Kansas City Mo.; Jan Garri; Grange III • Jo Ann Evans, Lawrence; Barbara Werbe, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Forrest, Manchester, Iowa. SECOND ROW: Judy Sharp, Kansas Citv Mo ■ Janet Atchison Kansas City; Jeanette McDonald, Satanta; Karen Lumm, Wichita; Kay Allen, Rock Port, Mo.; Mabel Rexroat, Hoisington; PatEdwards Lawrence- Shirle Bridges, Louisburg; Jo Traynor, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Marcia Moran, Prairie Village; Peggy Haniori, Kansas City; ' Barbara Dean, Kansas City; Orlene Crone, Satanta; E. Susan Main, N. Plainfield, H. J-. Muriel Dodson, Lawrence; H. LeAne Hull, Woodston- Laura Lea Peace Princeton. BACK ROW: Linda Rundle, Kansas City; Toni Rice, Kansas City, Mo,; Gladys Elaine Knuff, Washington, Iowa; Connie Rambat, Bird City; Virginia Baker, Wichita; Lenna Williams, Longford; Phyllis Strimple, Wichita; Marcia Hardaway, Mission; Sandy Lewis, Madison, N. J. FRONT ROW- Olive Kees St. Joseph, Mo.; Bernadette DIabal, Wilson; Marilyn Shore, Wichita; Diane Fecht, Wamego; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend; Janet Jackson, Lawrence; Judy Hirsch, Goodland; Susie Kastner, Salina. SECOND ROW; Johna Aderholdt, Wichita; Sandra Daugherty, Hutch- inson- Sue Rose, Hoisington; Barbara Hanline, Kansas City; Evelyn Lane, Prairie Village; Mary Jo Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo.; Barbara Bullock, Wichita; Lucy Huff Independence Mo.; Jo Ann Swenson, Rossville, THIRD ROW: Sandra Pfaff, Fort Dodge, Iowa; Patricia Clary Fort Dodge, Iowa; Lois Ann Forney, Hiawatha; Jacqueline Voorhees, White Plains, N. Y.; Frances Harrington, Wichita; Iris Edgenton, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Keith, Hiawatha- Evelyn Komarek Ellinwood. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Ruth Sargent, Great Bend; Mary Perkins, Molme, III.; Bonnie Meggs, Denver, Colo.; Shirley Krutsinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary , Kansas City, Mo, BACK ROW: Suzanne Beul wood, Fla.; Lavena Brown, Colby; Judy Me Janvil Topeka; Jewel Lalicker, McAllen, Texas; Marceline Dixon, Trudee Rakich Denver Colo.; Mary Ann Markham, Holly- ice Mo Batbara Bolander Fredonia I p FRONT ROW: Nancy N McCready, Sharon Springs; Sally Montgomery, Lawrence; Mickey Kehr, Denver, Colo,; Jan Rodge rs, Paradise; Yvonne Wade, Muskogee, Okla.; Ann Rhodes, Topeka; Nora Marie Manning, Wichita; Carolee Collins, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Morrie Penn, Sharon Springs; Rita Rozich, Kansas City; Catherine Carney, Kansas City; Susan Coffey, Prairie Village; Sharon Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Hollar, Mission; Sue Roach, Kansas City, Mo.; Marianne Marshall, Topeka. THIRD ROW: Norma Cook, Winfield; Virginia Richards, Kansas City; Lola Perkins, Kansas City; Sue Danforth, Newrton; Delores Rickel, Hoyt; Delores Smith, Joplin, Mo.; Judy Duncan, Overland Park. BACK ROW: Maryann Ward, McPherson; Elizabeth Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzanne Gausz, Leavenworth; Beverly Browning, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Glaze, St. Louis, Mo.; Karen Abramson, Arrington; Joan Heffernon, Shawnee. FRONT ROW- Celia Heile Hinsdale 111 Karoi Mosshart Stockton; DeAnna Hensley, Mission; Nyra Harris, Kansas City; Charlotte Heinlein, Inde- pendence Mo ■ Marylyn Gray Wichita- Phyllis Browne, Leawood. SECOND ROW; Nancy Ann McCombs, Russell; Sonja Hushaw, Scott City; Jacqueline Musgrave, Winfield; ' Jo Walsh, Oak Park, III.; Audrey Jensen, Kansas City, Mc; Yvonnia Bryan, Neodesha. BACK ROW: Meredith Black- stun, Chanute; Mary Kay ZettI, Girard; Sandy Hicks, Oak Park, III.; Lynn Croskey, Mission; Sharon Stout, Roeland Park; Nancy Mast, Kansas City, ' Mo. I FRONT ROW- Betty Bumgarner Tulsa, Okla.; Donna Lashley, Leavenworth; Kay Miller, Leavenworth; Carolyn Jeter, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Scroggin Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Suran, Hays. SECOND ROW: Jane Wolverton, Topeka; Marilynn Dean Kansas City; Nancy Parsons, Summit, N. J.; June Carter Lincoln Nebr - Nancy OBrien NTC Great Lakes, 111.; Beverly Ann Davis, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Mary Lou Childers, Independence, Mo • Mary Ann Case ' bolt Kansas City Mo.; Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo.; Carolyn Drake, Kirkwood, Mo.; Peggy Kallos, Horton; Sonja Flournoy, Olathe. § © © © o n 1 o FRONT ROW- Karen Sue Wils on Admire; Sandra Louise Vedder, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Ann Morgan, Emporia; Patricia Duerkse 01 la- Gayle ' smith Kansas City IVlargot Stomp, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Nancy Scott, Emporia; Shirley Hutchason, Kansas Lois ' Prench Topek ' a- Patricia Dawson, Emporia; Bev. Baird, Topeka. BACK ROW: Sonja Silverman, Kansas City, Mo.; Georgmne Schee III ■ Sue Wheat Karisas City; Nancy Sheehan, Oak Park, III.; Marilyn Myers, Kansas City; Judy Brosome, Kansas City, Mo. tiesville. City, Mo.; , Chicago, © ® f f FRONT ROW: Jean Cook, Neodesha, Linda Pfeiffer, Raton, N. M.; Sandra Freienmuth, Topeka; Donna Smith, Salina; Karen Sasgen Oak Park, III., Virginia Spong, Stafford, Polly Smith Topeka SECOND ROW: Bonnie Becker Topeka; Suzanne Pruitt, Independence Mo.; Gail Moore Meade; Sharon Edgar, Mission; Charlotte Kentzler, Topeka; Judy Yocum, Shawnee; Saihe Little, W.chita; Kay Rathbone, Wichita BACK ROW Margaret Sullivan, Shawnee; Mary Ann Cram, Neodesha; Marilyn Whelan, El Dorado; Judy Woods, El Dorado; Barbara Criss, Wellington; Jane Wall, Sedan; Nancy Betz, Kansas City. FRONT ROW: Helen Calkins, lola; Sandra Brady, Paola; Eleanor Picton, Hamlin; Barbara Jezek, Holyrood; Linda McAllister White Plains, N. Y.; Carol Clancy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, Ohio. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Duncan, Great Bend; Barbara Ekiund, Summit N J.; Wynne Sharon Luskow, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynne Carlson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kay Cronkite St Joseph Mo BACK ROW: Carolyn Townsend, Wichita; Judy Thomson, Grandview, Mo.; Linda Herner, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Mellmger, Milford; Jann Holland, Los Angeles, Calif.; Barbara Ba ' uman, Olathe; Jane Paramore, Topeka. O Q A © t I FRONT ROW: Marcia Hinton, Hamlin; Judith Austin, Topel a; Judy Jackman, Lawrence; Betty-Gene White, Mission; Charia Staples, Mission; Elizabeth Reed Ellis; Margaret ElMott, Paola. SECOND ROW: Patsy Lindsey, Pomona; Nancy Gilliland, Holton; Martha Hammig Lawrence; Kay Schweizer Overland Park; Jane Troughton, Seneca; Ruth Ann Pippert, Lawrence; Patricia Kimbrough, Waynesville, Mo. BACK ROW: Beverly Wilkin, Burlingam ' e; Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence; Judy Jones, Minneapolis; Dixie Dalrymple, Bennington; Pat Cain, Mission; Jan Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo.; Saundra Hayn, Wichita. I I a FRONT ROW- Pat Turner, Anchorage, Alaska; Jane Van Buskirk, Shenandoah, Iowa; Sally Rogers Glasco, Janice Tanner, Pittsburg,- Joani con Bartlesville Okia - Barbara W. Welty, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane W. Embry, Omaha, Nebr. SECOND ROW: Jackie Shue, Kansas City Daniel Lawrence; Kay Roberts, Clifton; Mary Shepherd, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jolene Burns, Burrton; Beverly Logan, Kansas Muffet Truitt, Chanute; Anne Taylor, Austin, Texas; Pat Riggin, Burdick; Joan Dickerson, Lyons; Joyce Mohri, Hami Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg. Halder- ; Linda City, Mo. BACK ROW: on, Ont.; Barbara Day, FRONT ROW- Jovce Killion Prairie Village; Barbara Fields, St. Louis, Mo.; JoAnn Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Morrison, Mission; Mickey Gibson St Louis Mo.; Joanne Novak, St. Louis, Mo.; Joan Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Norleen Zerbe, Syracuse; Janet Croyle, Lincolnville- Judith Carr, Kansas City; Jane McLaughlin, Dallas, Texas; Jeanine Tiemeier, Lincolnville; Jean Anderson, Kansas City. BACK ROW. Peggy Kiser, Joplin, Mo.; Mabel Rives, Elkhart; Elizabeth Post, Tokyo, Japan; Ann Schneider, Ellinwood; Diane Junge, Joplin, Mo.; Nancy Deem, Joplin, Mo. ' ' Wl- © 1. T ,1 f f 1 f 1 ' FRONT ROW: Karen Mahan, Cape Girardeau, Mo,; Gayle Harper, Phoenix, Ariz.; Jane Carr, Junction City; Janet McKinley, Casper, Wyo.; Sherry Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosalie Hess, Pueblo, Colo.; DeDe Hair, Liberty, Mo. SECOND ROW: Vicki Zuber, Kansas City; Margaret Ann Kurt, Kansas City Mo ■ Joyce Hessenflow, Leavenworth; Sue Bagg, Overland Park; Carolyn Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.; Harriet Nigg, Whitewater; Barbara Cukjati, Artiia; Pat Schulte, Girard. BACK ROW: Kay Goans, Kansas City, Mo.; Betsey Slotts, Leawood; Ruth Rieder, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Heyka, Belleville; Mary Wiggins, Larned; Lynn Bach, Hinsdale, t_i. t I f .t FRONT ROW- Virginia Church Coffeyville; Dorothy Drake, Webster Groves, Mo.; Sally Carnahan, Topeka; Barbara Seel, Mission; Karen Smith, Mission- Betty Williamson Waverly; Sandra Ackerman, Leavenworth. SECOND ROW: Sandra White, Chillicothe, Mo.; Ann Bigbee, Hugoton; Mary Aspoas ' Joplih Mo; Ann McComb, Linwood; Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Barbara Reeves, Topeka. BACK ROW: Patricia Russell, Great Bend; Carol Ann Saunders, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo.; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Rita Schreiber, Leavenworth; Retha Cameron, Kansas City, Mo. FRONT ROW- Joy Monsees, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. Pat Douglass, Hutchinson; Martha McKinney, Warrensburg, Mo. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Scott, Hutchinson; P Meigs Mission- Margaret Foote, Overland Park; Jane Crow, Topeka; Rosalyn Harder, Topeka; Janet Peckenschne Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Ann Myers, Rochester, Minn.; Margot Black, Prairie Village; Marie Francis, M Mo,; Sandra Harding, Lawrence. lan Spainhour, Greensburg; or, Kansas City; Marietta ilstead. BACK ROW: Anita Margie Jones, Kansas City, I FRONT ROW: Jennifer Tormoen, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Eresch, Beloit; Kate Deal, Wichita; Rosemary Stebbins, Eilis; Virginia Marshall, Dallas, Texas; Betty Wurst, Russell; Nancy Ann Spencer, Russell; Carol Edwards, Abilene. SECOND ROW: Marie Soice, Wichita; Lu Ann Baggett, Kansas City Mo.; Kathy Lentz, Atchison; Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village; Virginia Horton, Wichita; Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Hogendobler, Prairie Village; Sharon Luxford, Leawood; Karen Resner, Russell. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa; Barbara Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Sherri James, Emporia; Sandra Hammond, Osage City; Carolyn Coe, McPherson; Kathie Hupp, Wichita; Marilyn Sprong, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Judy Buck, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Mary Carter, Topeka; Donna Harkness, Turner; Alice Forssberg, Logan; Shirley Miller, Garden City; Blossom Frakes, Lawrence; Barbara Criswell, Kansas City, Mo.; Patsy Donnelly, Lawrence; Dee Morsbach, Dallas. i o O FRONT ROW ' Carol Immer Kirkwood Mo.- Anne Shaffer Russell; Judy Allen, Lawrence; Prue Faulkenbury, Emporia; Susie Parker, Ottawa; Nancy Knauss Garnett SECOND ROW- Carole Cross, Columbus; Donna Norman, Kansas City, Patricia Ryan, Kansas City; Marilyn Hennmg, Ottawa; Judy Coons Marion; Susie Elmore, Stafford; Carol Abernathy, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Janet Mangan, Kansas City; Deidre Hood, Kansas dty; Ja Stauffacher, Columbus; Fran ' schwartz, Manhattan; Karlan Ison, Overland Park; Vicki W Deuser, Overland Park. linwood; Jerre Jane Kansas City; Kathy FRONT ROW- Louise Tomlinson Wichita- Jo Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo.; Margo Tipton, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Prcthman, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Smith, Kansas City Mo SECOND ROW- Judy Clark, Topeka; Diane Henry, Topeka; Bette Lynn Forgy, Wichita; Ruth Milam, Overland Park; Jana Welch, St. John; Patience Allen, Kansas City, Mo. BACK ROW: Barbara Bayley, Mission; Kay Morgan, Wichita Sears, Oak Park, III.; Sally Shultz, Kansas City; Julia Ann Herri-ck, Kansas City. Swan Fredonia; Barbara I f ?iifi!ifi.t, ' . 1 FRONT ROW: Caro! Ann Keller, Prairie Village; Martha Littrell, Kansas City; Janie De Chanute; Susan Kliewer, Topeka; Sharon Dey, Ulysses. SECOND ROW: Jocile Mastin, Chanute; Nancy McKinstry, Kansas City, Mo.; Susie Hoag, Oak Park, 11 1.; Shirley Beele Ann Murray, Nickerson; Nancy Kay Kibler, Topeka; Cynthia Kobett, Kansas City; Ba Jean Rogers, Kansas City; Suzann Smith, Arkansas City. BACK ROW: Carol Ingersoll, Jacqu -ight, Nickerson; Janet Meserve, Mi; Stn 1, Kansas City; Miriam McCauley, Oak Park, III.; Jean Ashley, eloit; Carolyn Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Texas; Marilyn Mull, Randall; Elwanda Baumgartner, Sabetha. THIRD ROW: Lou s Child, Kansas City, Mo.; Brooke Beaty, St. Joseph, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Sharon Jeffers, Wichita; Karen Allphin, Beloit; Patsy Crouch, St. Joseph, Mo. n r -n . ! ( 1 ! 1 1 1 II Q m w ij_ FRONT ROW Sandra Owens, Kansas City; Mary Liz Phillips, Merriam; Jan Eliot, Great Bend; Marcia Alexander, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Butcher, Abilene, Annette Willis, Wichita; Ann Humann, Mission. SECOND ROW: Connie Hill, Concordia; Marilyn Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Nation, Chanute, Karen Nielsen, Oak Park, III.; Fran Schryver, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Holt, Uniontown; Lynn Humphrey, Prairie Village. THIRD ROW: Deanna Workman, Lawrence; Prudy Schneeck, Mission; Julie Oberholtz, Kansas City; Jean Grosjean, Winfield; Judy Vancil, Abilene; Judy Cook, Lexington, Mo.; Penny O ' Daniel, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Langel, Salina; Karen Kukuk, Kansas City; Marilyn Gresser, Topeka; Norma Spresser, Winfield; Shirley Ludwig, Mission; Jean Garlinghouse. Lincoln, Nebr.; Jo Evans, Hutchinson. FRONT ROW: Karen Pollak, Salina; Mary Ann Mize, Salma; Helen Lorson, Chapman; Dee Anne Lander, Stafford; Sondra Mcintosh, Chapman; Julie Stanford, Concordia; Sally Neobert, Prairie Village. SECOND ROW: Joy Lynn Ludwick, Hays; Barbara Anderson, Wichita; Judi Neil, Abilene; Judie Mills, Russell; Carolyn Sorem, Concordia; Jean Fleckenstein, Onaga; Pat Dawson, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Nancy Grace Spencer, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Laird, Abilene; Fran Hawkins, Kansas City; Sonya Driskel, Wichita; Janell Miller, Kansas City; Genevra Doze, Wichita. BACK ROW: Patti Rhodes, Evanston, III.; Janice Cornwell, Salina Libby Elvig, Lawrence; Annette English, Kansas City; Carol Potter, Kansas City; Kay Fitzgerald, Ellis; Carol Fuller, Ellis. Ki;| I f?O0 O© © I FRONT ROW: Peggy Hoffman, Longmont, Colo.; Marybeth Lane, Kansas City, Patsy Miller, Boonville, Mo.; Rosalie Freeman, Tonganoxie; Carolyn Ely, Ncwto Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Crook, Topeka; Karen Johnson, Topeka; Esther Topeka; Mignonne Wiens, Hutchinson; Mary Bess Dozier, Lyndon; Trudy Gier, Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.; Cleta Wolf, Pomona; RoAnne Swanson, Lyons; Goodian ' d; Barbara Pawzer, Lincoln. NOT PICTURED: Judy Aiken, Sunflowi i; Ann Tadema, Heemstede, Holland. SECOND ROW: LaNelle Cado, rin Rodenhaus, Leavenworth; Lois Tolbert, Topeka; Mary Mason, IcPherson, BACK ROW: Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo.; Janice Loretta Nauman, Natoma; Lois Hays, Norton; Barbara Sanderson, I f FRONT ROW- Shirley Phetteplace, Smith Center; Miriam Fichman, Bahia, Brazil Krueger, Yates Center; Joyce Watters, Salina. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Alpert, Pao Rogers, Giasco; Marilyn Bell, McPherson; Nadir pendence, Mo.; Ann Lindhardt, East Orange, N Margaret Miller, Wichita; Phyllis Rashleigh, Little River; Karen a- Marilyn Shaw Galena; Carol Sparks, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon rion. BACK ROW: Carol James, Mayetta; Beverly Doig, Inde- lo.; Ann Eisenhauer, Slater, Mo.; Ann Fahrbach, Belleville. FRONT ROW: Betty Jean Edwards, Kansas City; Peggy L. Epps, Topeka; Judith Evie Augusta; Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Atchison; Edne Mae Rogers, Jetmore. SECOND KUW: Marian Schalker, Holton; Lou Beisner, Natoma; Belts Thomas, Haddam; Carol All Cameron, Clay Center; Joan Smith, Leavenworl Wolf, St. Joseph, Miller, Fort Scott; Mariann Tiblin, Sweden; Janet Douthitt, Norma Kay Hodgson, Parker; Katheryn Godfrey, Columbus; Leavenworth. BACK ROW: Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo.; Jan Carol Owen, Topeka; Nancy Topham, Pratt; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson. © (3 © ® t I FRONT ROW- Ronald Stolberg, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Mike Zal oura, Osawatomie; Roberto Santiago, Argentina; Robert White, Burrton; Robert Hen- derson, Garden City; Robert Grantham, Salina; Paul W. Willey, Caldwell; Leon Kaufman, Bird City. SECOND ROW: Jerry Kirsch, Leavenworth; K. Allan Pinkston Turner; Gary Burgess, Ottawa; Donald Jantz, Wichita; Monty Markiey, Wilson; Philip Spencer, Atchison; Robert C. Morris, Wash- ington THIRD ROW: Jay Wellies, Morganville; Dean Sanders, Lyndon; Charles Nitschke, Kansas City; Robert Hildenbrand, Lecompton; Charles W. Reno, Eureka; David May, Merriam; John E. Fowler, Bethel; Key S. Kwak, Seoul, Korea. BACK ROW: Dick Hahn, Minneapolis; Dennis Hayes, Washington; Terry Elliott, Hutchinson; Gary K. Hubbard, Kansas City; Grin Carney, Basehor; John S. Weeks, Kansas City; Herbert Cooper, Fort Worth, Texas: Richard Hensleigh, Winchester. NOT IN PICTURE: Roger Acord, St. Joseph, Mo. FRONT ROW: Bill Cunningham, Topeka; Bill Devall, Merriam; Jim Dye, Wichita; Edward Zakarian, Abadan, Iran; Jim Branden, Kingman; Bill Bowen, Oakland, Calif.; Gary Flickinger, Topeka; James Hefner, Maitland, Mo. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Pepin, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Macek, Mission; Leon RBeck Spring Hill; Raymond E. Davis, Neodesha; Charles Cress, Fort Scott; J. D. Moore, Coffeyville; Al Slater, Kansas City, Mo.; Pete Abbott Washington, D. C. BACK ROW: William F. Teague, Chapman; Paul A. Brooks, Kansas City; Reed A. Peters, Larned; George H. Carter, Fort Scott- J Elwin Tyson Parker- Robert Williams, Eudora; Pete Womdchil, Abilene; Dean Strand, Herington. NOT IN PICTURE: George Anthan. FRONT ROW: Aural Swenson, Lyons; Terry Caven, Neodesha; Robert Luce, i Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth M. Kreutziger, Wichita; Raleigh E. Saighm, Marshall, Kansas City; Richard Pratt, Louisburg; Gary Thompson, Herington; E. Metzier III, Colby; Wayne Robuck, Lecompton; Gary Church, Osage City; Lenora; Jim Harris, Augusta; Henry Asbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Peter Curran, Louis Geiler, Kansas City; Arthur Johnson, Williamsburg; Tim Ringo, Dighton. E. Southwell, Topeka; Thornton Ray, Ford; Gerald E. rl L. Ricksecker, Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Richard enberg, Basehor; Melvin Lee Loether, Fredonia; Edward irneke, Arkansas City. BACK ROW: Douglas Yocom, William Ohmsieder, Weir; Gary White, Minneapolis; FRONT ROW: Herb Masenthin, Michigan Valley; Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo.; Hank Courtright, McDonald; Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy; Kermit Campbell, Miltonvale; David A. Leitch, Leavenworth; Jack E. Bunds, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Fred Pendergraft, Atchison; Bert Chronister, Wells- ville- Gary Kibbee Kansas City- Jim Berry Kansas City; Richard Driver, Quenemo; Arnold Hoffman, Scott City; Keith Goermg, Neodesha. BACK ROW: Peter M. Gardner, Osawatomie; Neal J. Logan, Garden City; Harlan Hobbs, Seneca; Alfred E. Neuman, Worry, Wise; Bill Smith, Great Bend; Clarence Trummel, Wilmore; Roger Hendrix, Coffeyville. ' pledges Alpha Chi Omega FRONT ROW: Peggy O ' Dell, Clarendon Hills, III.; Patricia O ' Neil, Kansas City; Carolyn Merrill, Marion; Phyllis An- derson, Wellington; Mary Jane Brown, Tulsa, Okla.; Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Hetty James, Independence, Mo. SECOND ROW: Marcia Opperman, Fredonia; Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo.; Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Helen Clark, Leawood; Carol Rossman, Paola; Carol Barber, Chanute; Marie Fairchild, Liberal. THIRD ROW: Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg; Mary Beebe, Olathe; Beth Cline, Wichita; Gwen Lawson, Algonquin, III.; Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Shari Hudson, St. John; Jean Derge, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Jolene Hammons, Kansas City, Mo.; Mancy Milligan, Baxter Springs; Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, III.; Nancy Becraft, Newton; Salli Wilen, Manhat- tan; Josie Gerber, Leavenworth; Shari Harmon, Kansas City. Alpha Delta Pi FRONT ROW: Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kay Stough, Prairie V.llage; Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo.; Billie Dow- dell, Junction City; Mary Birney, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Gardner, Monett, Mo.; Paula Sutton, Overland Park. SECOND ROW: Judy Stone, Cedar Vale; Jeanne Gaston, Dearborn, Mich.; Mary Miller, Lawrence; Joyce Story, Kansas City; Carroll Bear, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Van Fossen, Piper. THIRD ROW: Beverley Cobb, Mission; Loretta Jones, Arrington; Marilyn Erickson, Mission; Mau- reen Gernon, Hiawatha; Sandy Chamberlin, Lawrence; Judy Koppers, Olathe. BACK ROW: Raydell Hodson, Ottawa; Betty Alexander, Onawa, la.; Janice Wanamaker, Stockton; Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Stoner, Kansas City, Mo. NOT PICTURED: Anne Gregory, Lawrence. Alpha Omicron Pi FRONT ROW: Carol Rodgers, Prairie Village; Jane Flagler, Oak Park, III.; Marilyn Moyer, Leawood; Ann Sutter, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Gail Harkness, Leoti; Barbara Watson, Bon- ner Springs. SECOND ROW: Sandy Stowers, Bethesda, Md.; Katharine Heller, Kansas City, Mo.; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka; Cheri Wray, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Sue Price, Coffeyville; Kathleen Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Nancy Ellyson, Georgetown, Tex. BACK ROW: Toni Barnes, St. Joseph, Mo.; Margot Chinnock, Evanston, III.; Judy Copp, Kinsley; Nancy Pounds, Chicago, III.; Sharon Mills, McPherson; Beverly Wesonig, Pittsburg. Alpha Phi FRONT ROW: Carol Ann Douglass, Newton; DeLynne Hum- burg, Ness City; Virginia Stephens, Parsons; Sara Jo Purs- ley, Coffeyville; Peggy Jenkins, Hiawatha; Julie Nicholson Lawrence; Trudy Gilman, Leavenworth; Barbara Peters Merriam. SECOND ROW: Jean Anne Converse, Great Bend; Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Miller, Lawrence; Carol Kane, Kansas City; Janet Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Carlson Harper; Sally Sue Wismer, Rolla, Mo., Judy Weimer, Clay Center. THIRD ROW: Patricia Beers Hoisington; Shirley Parker, Osawatomie; Euger Lawrence; Judy Powell, Bennington; Marcia He City; Nancy Robb, Kansas City; Jane Jenkir Gloria Beam, Mankato. BACK ROW: Pati Denn Okla.; Judy Dunkley, Topeka; Ann Murphy D. C; Janice Croker, Pittsburg; Sally Slade, Carlyn Carter, Lawrence; Patricia Fountain Gail Eyre, Kansas City, Mo. Leasure, Kansas Newton; nis. El Reno Washington, Clay Center; Onawa, la.; ■ I 11 L ri C f f - c Q © t© f «? Chi Omega FRONT ROW: Barbara Jane Everley, Eudora; Kala Mays, Lyons; Deanna Miller, Salina; Pat Adam, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Harbes, Topel a; Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo.; Roberta Belt, Coffeyville; Barbara Wurst, Russell. SECOND ROW; Donna Nelson, Kansas City; Ann Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo.; Jayne Allen, Topeka; Judy Allen, Topeka; Mari- lyn Mclntire, Oregon Mo.; Suzanne Hamilton, Hutchinson; Nancy McBride, Wichita. BACK ROW: Sue McMillion, Cof- feyville; Marilyn Honderick, La Crosse; Pat Svuanson, New- ton; Pat Warren, Wichita; Carol Caully, Leawood; Linda Mistier, Leavenworth; Nancy Bigham, Bethel; Toni Ernst, Kansas City. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Cutting, Ottavwa; Judy Ashley, Chanute. Delta Delta Delta FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village; Susan Whitney, Mission; Judith Ballard, Nevi ton; Julie Jost, Law- rence; Mary Alden, Hutchinson; Carol Sue Hall, Wichita; Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Bobby Shockey, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Shaw, Cleveland, Ohio; Rosemary Broadie, Ashland; Molly Godwin St, Louis, Mo.; Sharolyn Justice, Neodesha; Shirley Burnham Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Richardson, Lawrence. BACK ROW: Judy Gumbiner, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Wiggins, Independence; Judy Heller, Pittsburg; Anne Kibler, Kansas City; Janice Brown, Colby; Marsha Becker, Topeka; Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma FRONT ROW: Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend; Melisande Magers, Mission; Marilyn Green, Independence; Jan Jones, Colby; Betty Jo Kipp, Overland Park; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City Mo.; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, III.; Janice How- den, St. Joseph, Mo. SECOND ROW: Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo.; Pat Florian, Kansas City, Mo,; Lucygne Cor- nett, Wichita; Evelyn Scott, Independence; Helen Walker, Fort ' Leavenworth; Merlyn Parsons, Kansas City; Janice McElhany, Mission. BACK ROW: Martha Crosier, Lawrence; Megan Clutf, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam; Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Coate, Oak Park, III.; Sue Sanford, Memphis, Tenn.; Deanna Holmes, Lawrence; Pat Stitt, Lakewood, Colo. Gamma Phi Beta FRONT ROW: Marcia Johnson, Leawood; Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo,; Becky Swander, San Antonio, Tex.; Kay Rider, Wichita; Sandra Garver, Kansas City, Mo.; Dixie Heckerman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne McMillan, Stafford; JoAnne Johnson, Leavenworth. SECOND ROW: Jane Bar- rett, Wichita; Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt; Dottie Owens, Kansas City ' , Mo.; Jackie Ayers, Winfield; Linda Farmer, Pratt; Jean Elson, Paola; Anne Brenneisen, Kansas City. THIRD ROW: Betty Hailey, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Mittong, Kan- sas City, Mo,; Paula Dee Brinkman, Cimarron; Sue Haydon, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah Dillaha, Topeka; Barbara Rein- hardt Kansas City; Stephanie Snyder, Leavenworth; Carole Gooding, Topeka. BACK ROW: Jane O ' Dell, Kansas City, Mo; Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla.; Marilyn Evans, Coio ' rado Springs, Colo.; Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sandy Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Green, Kansas City, Mo Nancy Callahan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Ruth Olson, Kappa Alpha Theta FRONT ROW: Anna Wilson, Wichita; Anne Miller, Dodge City; Susie Stout, Wichita; Martha Crowley, Pittsburg; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson; Judie Anderson, Lawrence; Bonnie Erickson, Mission; Franny Glenn, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City; Nancy Smith, Liberal; Peggy Heller, Coffeyville; Kelsey Gsell, Wichita- Dolores Arn, Wichita; Anne Lasater, Wichita; Marcia ' Brooke, Edwardsville; Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg. BACK ROW: Sue Woodruff, Lawrence; Wynette McCarter, Sterling, Colo,; Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village; Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo.; Caralee Turner, Topeka; Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Fink, Fredonia; Sally O ' Brien, Emporia. I Kappa Kappa Gamma FRONT ROW: Gene Stevenson, Ashland; Donna White, Wichita; Phyllis Hauck, Kansas City, Mo,; Jann Walker, Omaha, Neb.; Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Sample, Lawrence; Sandy Smith, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mammons, Wichita; Barbara Barnes, Kansas City; Betty Thomas, Mission; Ann Nichols, Hutchinson; Lois Duback, Overland Pa ' k; Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ann Stingley, Topeka; Rosemary Griffin, Rockport, Mo. THIRD ROW: Judy Wedin, Kansas City; Lynne Gradinger, Halstead; Nancy Evans, Kansas City; Annette Johnson, Hutchinson; Sharron Dye, Wichita; Jane Idol, Robinson; Sandra Muntzel, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Debby HoMjng- bery, Glencoe, III.; Nancy Dodge, Salina; Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence; Settle Sadler, Clinton, Mo.; Patti Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md.; Joyce Elhott, Independence, Mo.; Dana Hag- lund, Wichita; Martha Pearse, Nevada, Mo, Pi Beta Phi FRONT ROW: Lmda Rankin, Denver, Colo.; Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carol Ann Cline, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Harper, Winchester, III.; Din Mize, Atchison; Patsy Straub, Lake Charles, La.; Carolyn Reich, Independence, Mo.; Con- nie Tucker, Eureka. SECOND ROW: Susie Poppe, Kansas City; Marcia Fink, Topeka; Carole Means, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Miller, Dodge City; Betsy Shankland, Kansas City; Eve Stevenson, Salina; Sara Straight, Bartlesville, Okla. BACK ROW: Ann Underwood, Emporia; Joanne Thompson, Kansas City; Nancy Dunne, Wichita; Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City; Mary Nell Newsom, Topeka; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville- Susie Wesley, Hutchinson, Sarah Simpson, Sa- lina. NOT PICTURED: Lou Barnes, Kansas City, Mo. Acacia Paola; FRONT ROW: Keith Walker, Mission; Pau Richard Crumley, Fredonia; Ralph Holland, Fredonia; Carl Eikost, Chicago, III. SECOND ROW: Stephen Dodge, Salina; Pete Mar, Wichita; Gary Wiley, Russell; Dave Pellett, Topeka; Ranee S. Makuch, Junction City. BACK ROW: John Shideler, Mission; James Gilstrap, Fredonia; Allan Lindwall, Wichita; Ira Gentle, Prescott; David Rush, Kansas City. Alpha Epsilon Pi FRONT ROW: Donald H. Cramer, Kansas City; Lenny Drubin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; R. Anthony Cannon, Maplewood, N. J.; Marvin A. Seperson, Long Beach, N. Y.; Marvin Wolf, Kansas City, Mo. BACK ROW: Irwin Rein, Chicago, III.; Russell Zaiin, Sedalia, Mo.; Larry Schoen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bob Kass, Bronx, IM. Y.; Bob Herschberg, New York, Alpha Kappa Lambda FRONT ROW: Darrel Steeby, Wichita; Vincent Meyer, Oak Park, III.; Bert Biasella, Overland Park; Gary Lofstead, Ellis- Leon Lake Haven; Jerry Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo. BACK ROW: Terry Roark, Kansas City; Leonard Johnson, Holcomb; Richard Haines, Topeka; Dick Keith, Blue Springs, Mo • John Morrisey Prairie Village; Eugene Thomas, Shawnee; Denis Stewart, Mission. NOT IN PICTURE: John Ober, Kansas City, Mo. P M ' f f , • U f? Alpha Tau Omega FRONT ROW: Denny Lee, Hays; Bill Addis, Wichita; Dave Humbargei- NIckerson; Tom Jones, Merrlam; Wendall An- schutz, Russell; Merrill Stiles, Caldwell; Carl Lauterjung, Palos Heights, III. SECOND ROW: Fred Safer, Emporia; Nelson Voldeng, Wellington; Bill Hoffman, Pratt; Stuart Luder Caldwell; Lawrence Poirier, Wathena; John Thomp- son, St, Joseph, Mo, THIRD ROW: Marsh West, Wichita; Mary Watts, Russell; Kan Wagnon, Wichita; Craig Chap- man Bell Flower Calif.; Dick Matthes, Topel a; Steve Flood, Hays; Keith Porter, Columbus. BACK ROW: Bill Redd, ' Russell; Mike Beatty, Wichita; Larry Miller, Topeka; Jack Hanrahan, Russell; Jim Toevs, Kansas City, Mo.; Chris Smith, Augusta; Royce Benson, Lincoln. Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROW: Gordon J. Barlow, Kansas City, Mo.; Alan D. Forker, Liberal; Harry B. Lancelot III, Wichita; Leon E. Roulier Colby; David Hanna, Jr., Newton; Jerry L. Spotts, Wichita; James E. Jones, Timken. SECOND ROW: Bruce A. Johnson, Salina; Stanley Vermillion, Goodland; Larry L. Marshall, Salina; Dick Endacott, Bartlesville, Okla.; Larry McCully ' Wichita; Dudley McElvain, Bartlesville, Okla. THIRD ROW: Russell Allen Boley, Prairie Village; Chuck Bowlus, lola; Jack Steele, Scott City; Paul Wagner. Man- kato ' John W. Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jack Kollmann, Kansas City, Mo. BACK ROW: Phil Raisor, Muncie, Ind,; Alan Phares, Wichita; Wayne F. Coulter, Wichita; Gary Rempe Plaitiville; Ronnie Ott, Lebo; Fielding Norton, Jr., Caldwell. Delta Chi FRONT ROW: C. Russell Augenstein, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Kevan, Fairway; Jim Hoffman, Independence, Mo.; Bob Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind.; Dave Freeman, Caney; George Schluter, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Heilman, Williams- burg. SECOND ROW: Bob Chaney, Great Bend; Jim Sole, Lindsborg; Harvey Brewster, Meade; Bill Vollbracht, Wich- ita ' Edward L York Lexington, Mass.; Eddie Miner, Kan- sas ' City, Mo.. THIRD ROW: Charles J. Lukinac, Muncie; Herb Hodge, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlie Flagg, Independence, Mo.; M. t ' . Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Tarr, Paola; Ramsey Davis, Bonner Springs. BACK ROW: Rex Fowler, Gashland Mo.; Otto Scholl, Kansas City; George Rodgers, Prairie Village; Pat Kerich, P-att; Ken Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Kelly, Mission. Delta Tau Delta FRONT ROW: Louis Graves, St. John; Mike Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Horner, Akron, Ohio; Pat Pitner, Glasco; Jerry Nelson Mcpherson; Glenn Hedquist, Mission; Jim Richards Blue Springs, Mo.; Terry Brown, Colby. SECOND ROW: Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Nielsen, River- side III ■ Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo.; Clyde Cox, Over- land ' Park; Don Gulp, Mission; Don Gardner, Wakeeney; Richard Hoch, Marion; Larry Weill, luka. BACK ROW: Dennis Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Cummings, Blame; Grant Cookson, Clay Center; Gary McEachen, Prairie Vil- lage; Bill Nichols, Independence, Mo.; Roger Stanton, Marysville; John Carlson, Port Washington, N. Y.; Ted Hall, Garden City. Delta Upsilon FRONT ROW: Pere A. Owen, Sharon; Jim Gallant, Wichita; Ray R. Hall, Winfield; John Patten, Kansas City; Gary Gibson, Eldorado. SECOND ROW: Bob Foster, Halstead; George Kramer, Ottawa; Larry Griggs, Topeka; David Skaggs Pratt; Gary Hackett, Newton; Herb Honnold, Win- field, ' third ROW: Alan Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Larry Cox, Kansas City; Marc Boyd, Meade; Bob Walters, Law- rence ' William A. Godfrey, Arkansas City; Paul Trouslot, Newton. BACK ROW: Sanborn Wood, Kewanee, III.; Hal Krehbiel, Wichita; Lee Mock, Columbus; Denny Heffner, Dodge City; Jim Thomas, Baxter Springs; Jim Henderson, Wichita. ik yM t k: Kappa Sigma FRONT ROW: Edward L. Fisher, Kansas City, Mo.; William R. Alward, Herington; Larry L. Odekirk, Independence, Mo.; C. L. Segraves, Mission; Sam W. Simpson, Worland, Wyo.; John E. Wagner, Cimarron; Bob Lynn, Gainesville, Tex.; Bud Boudreau, Newton. SECOND ROW: Harry Thomas, Winfield; Gary Schwenk, Independence, Mo.; Da«id Coupe, Arkansas City; Sam Elliott, Dodge City; Doug Coleman, Hutchinson; Robert Spohn, Fredonia; A. G. Carter, K ansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Larry Jones, Kansas City; Larry Schooley, Kiowa; John Horning, Topeka; Karl F. Wernett, Independence; Donald E. Ryan, Norton; Don Hattaway, Kansas City; Harry Thompson, Syracuse; Clyde Poppe, Cimarron. BACK ROW: Bob Kvalicek, Independence, Mo.; Fred R. Leport, Kansas City; J. Thomas Ashby, Topeka; Jerry Schoneman, Independence, Mo.; Ron Oldham, Kansas City; Pete Strell, Western Springs, III.; Allan Radke, Hoisington. Lambda Chi Alpha FRONT ROW: Tom Purcell, Wichita; Bob Fessenden, Mis- sion; Eddie Germann, Clay Center; Dale Barney, Mapleton; Mile ' s Rickart, Lyndon; Bob Sheley, Kansas City; John Handly, Prairie Village; Fred Brandon, Chanute. SECOND ROW: Fred Wallace, Atchison; Jack Dysart, Sterling; Phil Friedeman, Great Bend; Jon Thomas Engel, Kansas City, Mo ■ Ralph Buglewicz, Overland Park; David Folkerts, Great Bend; Robert Potter, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Robert Ohmart, Scott City; Don Carlson, Kansas City, Mo.; Milton Ham, Kansas City; Bill Laughlin, Fort Scott; Jan Holman, Chanute; Bob Simmermon, Kansas City; Jack Falconer, Atchison; Ray Snyder, Scott City. Phi Delfa Theta FRONT ROW: Robert G. Kuller, Emporia; Gary Rankin, Prairie Village; Alan Donaghue, Kansas City; Bill Lyons, Kansas City Mo.; Tom Brady, Concordia; Jack Bolin, Fairway. SECOND ROW: Warren Denning, Wichita; Jack Curtis, Great Bend; Bob Mettlen, Hutchinson; Dave Wiley, Hutchinson; Phil James, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Ward, Hayes. THIRD ROW: Johnny Morrison, Great Bend; Allen Compton, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Redding, Merriam; Jim Laidlaw Kansas City; Ron Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Holder, Kansas City. BACK ROW: Bill Sheldon, Salina; Phil Trotter, Kansas City; Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Shanklin, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dan J. Ertz, Hutch- inson; Mike Johnston, Independence, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: John McGrew, Lawrence Jim Husser, Mer- riam; Dick Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gerald Biatherwick, Mission- Bob Simpson Pratt; Don McNichols, Overland Park; Dick Pollard, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Jim Ranson, Wichita; Jim Vogt, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Steve Bunten, Topeka; John Suder, Cincinnati, Ohio; Carlton Syler, Hutchinson; Larry Hill, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Joe Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Crank, Hamilton, Ohio; Chuck Farnsworth, Topeka; Ken Welch Prairie Village; Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Smith, Lawrence. BACK ROW: Glenn Moser, Holton; John Martin, Ottawa; Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, III.; Dick Lee, Kansas City; Justus Fugate, Wichita; Bill Goodman, Kansas City. Phi Kappa FRONT ROW: Pat O ' Brien Marshfield, Mass.; Kenneth Kessler Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Pntchett, Kansas City; Bill Godfrey, Valley Stream, N. Y.; Joseph Pugliesi, Brooklyn N. Y.; Bill McAdams, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Tom Tierney, Independence, Mo.; Jerry Horejs, Chicago, III.; Jim Smarsh, Wichita; Bob Smith, Merriam; Tom Kennedy, Andale. BACK ROW: Louis E. Hannen, Bur- lington; Charles Zammar, Independence, Mo.; John Bucar, Kansas City Mo.; Lawrence Dieker, Westphalia; C. Edward Day, Overland Park; Walter L. Hocker, Courtland. NOT IN PICTURE: Harley Russell, Topeka; George Green, Mission.  s : n I ' -(-i - M Pi c; w y W LJ - - f I f r ITVOJ n ii i L ' . .A i a ir  M !l ' t i:ff ' j (? n ' I i ' I i ■ ' o n ' r ' ' o ' n ' s I j ' ' j ' = y , , iK i io K ik A a n ' o ,S Phi Kappa Psi FRONT ROW: Craig McKinnis, Stockton; Bob Lee, Law- rence; Bill House, Kansas City; Norb Garrett, Olathe; Dick Foreman, Ontario, Calif.; Steve Conlon, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Hydeman, Kansas City; Charles Fishel, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Stuart Smith, Lawrence; Jerry Williams, Olathe; Jerry Brown, Kansas City; Cornelius Boersma, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Tom Sherard, Mission; Jim Brownfield, Kan- sas City; Jerry Krause, Kansas City, Mo.; Carroll Dolan, Lawrence; John Cotton, Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Jim Sortor, Kansas City; Fred Benson, Independence; Phil Loncar, Leawood; Terry Marriott, Lawrence; John Nienstedt, Beloit; Harry Miller, Lawrence; Larry Ostertag, Kansas City; Richard Gilmore, Omaha, Neb. BACK ROW: Jack Mc- Donald, Kansas City, Mo.; Kendall Wolf, Lawrence; Jerry Wyatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Dickason, Burlington; Bill Burnison, Ontario, Calif.; Fritz Rehkopf, Webster Groves, Mo.; Tom Conner, Kansas City; David Berry, Kansas City; Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Tau FRONT ROW: Robert Ira Huddleston, Kansas City; Galen Hodge Hutchinson; Harlan Moreland, Wichita; Ronald Davis Topeka; David Bryan, Prairie Village. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Van DeVeer, Kansas City; Bill Schaper, Mission; Bill Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Arnott Camp, Vicksburg, Miss Henry Zeloyle, Mission. BACK ROW: Don West, Salira William Freismger, LaGrange, Hi.; Cliff Hamill, Lawrence; Don Hunnicutt, Sabetha; George Ryan Jr., Kan- sas City, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha FRONT ROW: Marvin Pratt, Topeka; Garold Wingate, Pretty Prairie; Judd Thierolf, Beloit; Jon Smith, Hardtner; R. F. McGuire Pratt; Don Wagner, Kansas City; Frank Cox, Los Angeles, Calif. SECOND ROW: Bill Catlin, Liberal; Dudley Hudgins, Overland; Jerry Old, Kansas City; Bill James, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Osiier, Kansas City; Phil Schmidt, McLouth. THIRD ROW: Eldon Self, Valley Cen- ter; Avery Murray, Kansas City; Dick Rinkel, Hutchinson; Bob Cissna, Kansas City; Alan Deaver, Topeka; Chuck Fatino, Kansas City; Bruce Van Meter, Kansas City, Mo. BACK ROW: Sam Wilson, Kansas City; Jay Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo.; Dean Sevan, Pittsburg; Dick Stroud, Larned; Bill Pendergrass, Kansas City; Bill Norman, Kansas City; Dave Schnee, McDonald. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Hamilton, Anthony. Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRONT ROW: John C. Kennedy, Quincy, III.; Bob McClure, Merriam; Wendell E. Koerner Jr., Jefferson City, Mo.; David Hall, Wichita; Ed Reilly, Leavenworth; Scott Stanley, Kansas City; William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Ed Cavanaugh, Great Bend; Will Owens, Lawrence; Robert Westfall, Kansas City; Dale Flory, Lawrence; Bill Albright, Hutchinson; Wayne Torneden, Pleasanton; Howard Barnum, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Wingerd, Marion. THIRD ROW: Jim Nutt, Webster, Mo.; Bob Kramer, Herington; George Berryman, Ashland; Thomas L. Coen, Kansas City, Mo,; Roger Gramly, Caney; W. L. Jungmann, Topeka; Jim Dover, Neodesha. BACK ROW: Charles Brown, Hutchinson; John Knox, Hutchinson; Charles Windfrey, Neodesha; Wil- liam Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dave Kuhlmann, Winfield; Arthur Scott, Pittsburg; Skip Spring, Lyndon; Charles Roberman, Lawrence. Sigma Chi FRONT ROW: Ronald Keeler, Great Bend; David Hemsell, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bob Nichols Lawrence; Art Ackerman, Fairbury, Neb.; Jan Banker, Russell; Kendall Harrington, Parsons. SECOND ROW: Larry Bilotta, East Orange, N. J.; Paul DeBauge, Emporia; Ray Nichols, Lawrence; Buzz Hunt, Merriam; Richard Mattingly, Wichita; Bill Flint, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Arly Allen, Lawrence; Dusty Loo, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Steve Strong, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Mor- rison, Kansas City, Mo.; Rusty Seacat, Emporia; Doyle Frank, Wichita; Nelson Shanks, Kansas City, Mo. BACK ROW: Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Dick Cooper, Hutchin- son; Fred Rowland, Kansas City; Stan Lehman, Abilene; Milford Johnson, Ida; Bill Jaquiss, Kansas City; Jack Heimovics, Enterprise. I Sigma Nu FRONT ROV : Tommy Pace, Amarillo, Tex,; Gene Luck- field, Kansas City, IVIo.; Ben Edwards, Wichita; George McClintocl , Topel a; Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Callahan, Independence. SECOND ROW: Albian W. Bailey Jr., Neodesha; D. Franklin Jenkins, Topeka; Al Higdon, Wichita; Sam Ashley, Independence; Dave Patton, Chanute; Bill Harper, Topeka. BACK ROW: Kent Creason, Prairie Village; Bob Lowe, Winona; Bill Brookman, Independence, Mo.; Herb Penning, St. Louis, Mo.; Tom Feldman, Inde- pendence; Bruce Bynum, Neodesha. Sigma Phi Epsilon FRONT ROW: Bob Berkebile, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Huggins, Wichita; Jay Grovier, Hutchinson; A. R. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Schindler, Cosby, Mo.; Jerry Stremel, Hutchinson; Phil Bowman, Hutchinson; Terry Mann, Kansas City, Mo.; Rex D. Parsons, Fredonia. SEC- OND ROW: A. Thomen Reece, Gardner; Robert Price, St. Joseph, Mo.; Delbert Williamson, Independence, Mo.; Lloyd N. Riffer, Centralia; K. W. Rock, Abilene; Doug Sellers, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Dick Rutter, Edna; Roy Roberts, Inde- pendence, Mo.; John Morton, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Len Faq ' ua, Wichita; Stan Rose, Lincoln; Jim Redfearn, Kansas City, Mo.; Judd Durner, Bern; Ji m McBride, St. Louis, Mo.; Ralph Chappell, Lyons; John Kramer, Kansas City, Mo.; Milt Wade, Herington; Jim Wallace, Topeka. BACK ROW: Larry Plummer, Perry; Paul Hammond, Wa- keeney; Morris John Flagler, Wakeeney; Maurice Nicklin, Kansas City, Mo.; Brad Wilson, Kansas City; Bob Nickel, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Craig, Lawrence; Ed Christen- son, Lawrence; Charles Janes, St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon FRONT ROW: Wayne Logan, Lyons; Tommy Vanderhoofver, Wichita; John Scott, Detroit, Mich.; George Epps, Topeka; Phil McCollum, Logan; John Baird, Wichita; Ed Williamson, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Ben Young, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Buboltz, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Freeman, Liwrence; John Nicholson, Wichita; Vic Krebaum, Great Bend; Larry Sea- man, Lenexa; Jerry Seyb, lola. BACK ROW: Jim Long, Lawrence; Ronnie Tebo, Hill City; Bill Carolan, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Lackley, Enterprise; Frank Bruce, Mission; Jim Kiefer, Ottawa; Jim Daugherty, Lamar, Mo. Theta Chi FRONT ROW: James W. McCormack, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Sal Brancaccio, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rudy J. Vondracek, Timken; John F. Hughes, Dodge City; George Greer, Sunf BACK ROW: Lowell Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Reeder Miami, Fla.; Lynn F. Clark, Overland Park; , Shannon, North Hollywood, Calif.; Gene Todd, Moran. James Triangle FRONT ROW: Duane DeWerff, Ellinwood; Mark Yeokum, Belton, Mo.; John Rupf, Wichita; W. J. Hudson, Warsaw, Ind.; John Dull, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Austin, Topeka; Raleigh Wilson, Independence Mo.; Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: Tom Reddick, Spring- field, Mo.; Lewis Lonsmger, Augusta; Doug Scroggs, Kan- sas City, Mo.; John Long, Newton; James Redding, Lea- wood; Denny Greulich, East Greenville, Pa.; Don Geiter, Independence, Mo. THIRD ROW: David Hickerson, Kansas City, Mo.; Scott Gaylord Mission; Marshall Price, Topeka; Gary Pack, Wichita; Kenneth Kern, Kansas City; Don Loehr, Leavenworth; Arnold Henderson, Auburn. BACK ROW: Jack Fry, Augusta; Ken Ellis, Hot Springs, Ark.; Harry Knoche, Belton, Mo.; Jerry Sterling, Wichita; Jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo.; Larry Moyer, Pratt; Fred Hohn- baum, Hiawatha. B p.- 8 Q P. 6 : tvxy - , . hilltopper Eleanor Hawkinson is yet another Jayhawker who has positions on the Hill and does them thoroughly. As president of Panhellenic Council, this senior from Hutchinson furnishes the leadership which is neces- sary to co-ordinate the twelve Greek sororities. Serv- ing on the SUA board, Eleanor helps direct the numerous functions of the ever-important Union building. And as an advisor to sophomore counselors, she fills her position on the AWS Senate. As with all the leaders, Eleanor has no difficulty grade-wise. With an English major, she is an Honor Roll student and a member of Mortar Board. At the Pi Phi house, she keeps in the swing of things as rush chair- man. She is a past activities chairman and was treas- urer of her pledge class. hilltopper A staunch advocate of the twenty-six hour day is Jim Schultz, Salina, junior. Jim, with one of the busiest jobs on the Hill, is this year ' s President of the All-Student Council. When he is not in his office on activity row in the Union working in his execu- tive capacity, he might be found studying his major, American Civilization. Jim ' s scholastic ability has placed him on the Honor Roll, given him a Donnelly Scholarship, and placed him in the Owl Society. An unusual job this year was his serving on the Ladies ' Home Journal ' s problems forum: in the October issue he aptly gave his opinion on the controversial sex issue. This personable junior calls the Sigma Chi house home where he is recording secretary. hilltopper Beauty, brains, and activities adequately sum up the qualities of Carol Curt, senior from Neodesha. In the queen category, Carol was attendant to the 1954 Homecoming queen. Brain-wise, her language-arts major (English, with a French minor) has won her membership in Pi Lambda Theta honorary educa- tion; La Confrerie and Le Cercle Francaise, honorary French groups; and Mortar Board, the women ' s scho- lastic organization. Carol is also consistently on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. With these numerous duties, she still has time to remain active at Miller Hall as social chairman and vice-president. This former Girls ' Stater, equipped with personality and charm, should find many fields open to her as a result of her varied roles in University life. W %: -Ifjfi- . • •;; ■; I hilltopper Max Makdick, fifth yt-ar ix ' liolcum engineering stu- dent from lola, ironically claims that he dislikes studying. If this is the case, he must have some secret for overcoming his distaste. Max in scholastic activities is perpetually on the Honor Roll, was secre- tary of Sachem, president of Sigma Tau, treasurer of Tau Beta Pi, and a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon — the latter three being honorary engineering fraternities. Last year he served on the Student Council Traditions Committee. Max finds photogra- phy a relaxing hobby, completely removed from en- gineering studies and activities. However, at the ' TKE house, he has a few more duties. He was presi- dent of his pledge class, scholarship chairman, and vice-president. Max is definitely a small-town-boy- who-made-good on Mt. Oread. hilltopper Swinging the gavel for the Associated Women Stu- dents this year is a dark-haired senior from Kirk- wood, Mo. — Joy Immer. Being president of this or- ganization which handles all women ' s problems on the Hill is not new to Joy who had previous experience in her capacity as treasurer last year. Her interest in religious activities has also made her vice-moderator of KU ' s Westminster Fellowship. Efficient work placed her on the 1955 Jajhawker, in SUA and YWCA. Joy owes her allegiance to Chi Omega, where she was president of her pledge class and is now corresponding secretary. With a major in elementary education, Joy will provide in the classroom the same capable guidance as at KU. hilltopper Dick Blair completely contradicts the usual picture of an athlete, for this first year medical student from Osborne is at the same time an outstanding scholar. Athletically speaking, he was captain of the 1956 track team and won an alternate berth on the U.S. Olympic team for his ability in the 200 meter dash. Scholastically speaking, he has stopped running long enough to be elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the highest honor a Liberal Arts student can win. His interest in sports and studies has not hampered his participa- tion in other campus organizations, for he is a past president of Sachem and served actively on last year ' s Campus Chest Committee. Dick is now an ASC senator from the medical school. A Phi Gam, he will be busy for several years studying medicine. r- Lou Ann Pendergast Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl 1 KU STUDENTS have always kimuti tlial llic most charming and beautiful girls in ihe counlrv ha ( ' been adding to the atmosphere and scenery of our campus. However, it remained for Mary Aiui McGrew to bring this fact before the whole nation. By this time everyone knows who Mary Aim is, and that she is from the little town of Welling- ton. They know that on a day in September she was chosen one of the five who most typified the ideal American girl — the five finalists for the Miss America of 1956 title. And if they had known Mary Ann before that day in Atlantic City, they would not have been at all surprised. There is in Mary Ann a rare combination of qualities which enables her to remain unpreten- tious and friendly long after the big show, and through the tiring rush of appearances, speeches and the glare of popping flashbulbs. Being Miss Kansas is a great responsibility for her, because she knows that for a year she will be to the people of her state the ideal Kansas girl. Her realization is best expressed by her own words, describing her experience of being with those representing the ideals of the other states. And when you are there, all through the pageant, you feel very small inside and very proud. by NANCY CALLAHAN and BILL WOO Miss America and her Attendants Beauty on parade Theta ' s welcome Mary Ann home fashion This year, women at KL ' are veal•ing mood tones to complement the fall season. The ivy influence. so predominant in men ' s fashions, is felt mostly in casual attire. Greta Carter (top right) wears a White Stag ensemble consisting of an all weather car coat with convertible hood of water re|)ellent cotton poplin in cranberry red, and steel-grey calfskin- ners tapered to calf length of the same material. A grey and red print blouse completes the outfit from the wide selection shown at WEAVER ' S. Another fall trend is the revixal of the hand- loomed tweed. A racy combination designed by Arthur Jay of white leather collar on salt and pepper tweed suit, as worn by Judy Anderson (lower left), gives a sjiorts car look for more formal occasions. The box jacket with side button belts and big patch |iockets accentuates the slim skirt, which has a leather tabbed belt too. She carries white cotton gloves and dark clutch bag to blend with the black suede heels. Judy ' s ensemble is available at THE JAY SHOPPE. Carolyn Yates (lop lejt) is shown coming down for dress dinner. She is dining in a black velve- teen sheath dress, worn with black suede heels. vhite cotton gloves, and silver and rhinestone ear- rings and bracelet. 1957 Jack Burton wears the Ivy League Look on campus Men ' s fashions at KU this fall can be expressed in one word — IVY. The KU man sports an Ivy outfit for every occasion, whether it be date, class, or football game. Ready for an evening of fun, John Orr (top left) wears a three-button, flap pocket sport coat of gray and brown stripes. The char-grey pleatless slacks are in keeping with the muted and dark colors featured this fall. The white button-down shirt and reverse rep tie com- jjlete the wardrobe and will make John among the best dressed at the jjartv. This smart outfit is from JACK NORMAN ' S. Jack Davis (lowt-r riiiht) pauses for a moment before heading for the stadium. He wears a brown and grey stripe sport coat of imported Shetland by Kingsridge and char-brown slacks by Mayfair. The nippy November winds will be shielded by the Harris tweed topcoat by Varsity Town. The loafers are Bostonians: the hat. by Dobbs. Jack ' s clothes are from the selection at OBF R ' S. Jack Burton (lop right) slops long enough be- tween classes to cram for that quiz. He wears the popular campus combination of black and brown stripe slacks featuring leather-trimmed pockets and char-brown crew neck sweater over a vertical stripe, button dow n shirt. S: V i ' ntl t ' ■ ' V .,« That ' s a heck of a note — not an empty table in the place An ' then , I says ... Almost any time of day or night, you can walk into the Hawk ' s Nest, the Cafeteria, or the base- ment of Strong, and find a crowd of students engaged in KU ' s favorite pastime: coffee-ing. (If you doubt our word, we refer you to a recent poll which rated drinking coffee as the fa- vorite pastime, barely nosing out studying, playing bridge, drinking beer, and necking, in that order.) Actually, a wide range of activities can take place along with coffee-ing, as revealed by a tour through the Hawk ' s Nest. In one booth, a fellow was giving his freshman- ish-looking date the longest line we ' ve seen since they laid the Atlantic cable, and all the while she was looking at him with the oh-you ' re-the-neatest- thing-l ' ve-seen look that seems to characterize freshmen women. At the next table, four boys had their slide- rules out, and had covered the tables with figures and strange-looking symbols as they attempted to solve the timeless mystery concerning the winner of next year ' s World Series. Continuing our unguided tour, we came upon a pair of cats in ducktail haircuts. They were dis- cussing Jazz at the Phil, keeping time with their spoons to the latest Elvis record. ou can ' t pass up an offer like this The Call — or Lindley Annex ' You ask what great force could bring such a diversified gathering together in one room. It ' s simple — coffee. Somehow, no matter how low a student feels, there ' s nothing like a coffee-break to make things look more rosy. If cutting a class is necessary for such relief, so much the better. It brings out the independent spirit, you know. And it ' s over a cup of coffee that friends meet friends, teachers meet students, people fall in love, wagers are arranged, panty-raids are planned, blind dates are set up, as well as almost any other activity — we said almost — that a person might desire. In truth, if you don ' t have the coffee habit, Man, You ' re a Freshman! Some of us study but most of us don ' t sports i Sporting their newly created sweater emblems, the Jayhawker Cheerleaders add much color and enthusiasm to the KU athletic scene. Besides their most obvious duty of performing before the stu- dent body at the games, the Cheerleaders also help form and execute rallies, lead the Nightshirt Parade and spend Saturday mornings teaching Lawrence Junior High students KU songs and yells. Cheerleaders are selected in the Spring by a Student-Faculty Committee. The squad has been known to spend many lost weekends at away games, the most popular being at UCLA and Colorado. cheerleaders Come on, you guys, Yell ! ! These Night-Shirt Paraders look a little beat after the snake dance. sports kick-off 1957 by STEVE HILL Ij I To IGNITE AGAIN the enthusiasm and hopes for a still better year for KU in the world of sports, this fall ' s annual nightshirt parade gathered on the GSP parking lot on the night of September 21. Led by the KU cheerleaders, the ever growing mass of students clad in the traditional nightshirt, swept down around the Phi Psi House, up the Hill ])ast the Union and across the Hill to collect again at the home of the Chancellor where they were joined by Dr. Murphy himself. The remainder of the parade route lay in front of the library, down along Mississippi Street, and onto the baseball field where the spirited crew gathered around a huge bonfire to initiate the first pep rally of the year. With words by Chancellor Murphy and Dean Woodruff on the prospects for the coming season, and the introduction of the football team by Coach Chuck Mather, cheering ended, the stu- dents dispersed and the fire died out. The 1957 sports year had been ushered in in grand style. And furthermore, we ' ve got the spirit by JIM LONDERHOLM pigskin prospects Saturday afternoons at KU ' s Me- morial Stadium have come to life once more as the Big Red team seeks its fortunes on the gridiron again. The Javhawkers under coach Chuck Mather have been in a rebuilding process for the past two seasons and hopes are high that this is the year which will start paying dividends. A trip to the Orange Bowl on New Year ' s Day stands as a goal for Kansas. Oklahoma, the Big Seven ' s perennial champion, is ineligible for the post-season classic this year, so the battle for second place is an im- portant one. Colorado. Missouri and Kansas rank as top contenders. Coach Mather will field a much improved team this season, and will emplov a two-platoon system in an effort to wear down the opposition. Homer Floyd Galen Wohlmeier ■i- -- -. Lynn McCarthy A potent backfield could j)io e to be the key to success for the Jays this season. The quarterback slot will be capably filled by Dave Preston, Wally Strauch. and Bob Marshall. Preston is a fine runner and passer and can play a good defensive game. Strauch is one of the top passers in the league and a good ball handler. Marshall is a highly regarded sophomore with plentv of running and defensive ability. At halfback for Kansas will be John Francisco. Charlie McCue. Ernie Russell. Bob Robinson. Ted Rhode, and Bill Horn. Francisco, KL s leading ball carrier last year, is also a fine pass receiver. McCue pos- sesses terrific speed and power which will be a boost to the Jayhawks run- ning game. Ted Rhode will again put Frank Gibson his toe to work punting out the long ones when needed, for he was the nation ' s second leading punter last year. Robinson. Russell, and Horn will also add to the offensive statis- tics for Mather this season. Homer Floyd. Jerry Baker, and Joe Held should handle the fullback l)osition. Floyd is a slim 164 pound sophomore with tremendous speed and broken field running ability that should spring him loose on many a long run. Baker and Held both weigh over 200 pounds, which makes them the piledrivers in the backfield. A strong aggressive line is a must for a team in contention for the right to represent the Big Seven in the Orange Bowl, and Mather has de- veloped a forward wall with great potentiality. Dave Preston At center is team captain Galen Wahlmeier. a 210 pound senior. Frank Black, a 220 pound senior, and John Wertzberger, a 225 pound ihomore. These three should make the middle of the line a solid spot. The guard positions will be handled by Bob Kraus. Don Pfutzenreuter. Tom Horner. Bob Lewis, and Ervell Staab. Size and speed characterize the tackles. Ron Claiborne tips the scales at 241; Jim Hull at 220; John Drake at 214; Frank Gibson at 213; John Husar at 2.33; Ed Prelock at 230. and Tom Russell at 210. Prospects at end include four re- turning lettermen : Bill Bell. Don Mar- tin, Lynn McCarthy and Jim Let- cavits. Bruce Brenner. H. C. Palmer and John Peppercorn will probabl see some action also. Mather will be ably assisted in coaching the Jayhawkers by Dave Putts. Lauri Wartiainen. Paul Scho- fer. Dick Piskoty. Al Gebert. Viayne Replogle and Tom Triplett. ll Be m Head coach Dick Harp fieldhouse preview Assistant coach Jerry Wough by CHARLES HYDEMAN With the coming of the first signs of winter, the doors of Allen Field House will swing open along with the record books as KU ' s 1956-57 basketball team takes to the hardwood. Gene Elstun and John Parker will lead this year ' s senior-sophomore laden squad as co-captains and will be supported by eight other lettermen. Coach Dick Harp will take over his first season as head vai ' sity mentor after being assistant to Dr. Forrest Allen since 1949. Jerry Waugh, former head basketball coach at Lawrence High School, is Harp ' s new assistant coach. Elstun and Parker were also co-captains at Shawnee-Mission High School, where they played the same roles as they have as Jayhawkers. Elstun has always ranked high among the team ' s top scorers and Parker has been the calm floor general. Another pair of senior lettermen who played together in high school are Lew Johnson and Lee Green. They both have good height — Johnson is 6-6; Green 6-5 — and both can score well. Also from Kansas City is the hard driving, ball- hawking Maurice King. Maurice was among the top scorers in the league last year, and pulled down a lion ' s share of the rebounds for Kansas. Eddie Dater, Blaine HoUinger, Harry Jett, and Ron Johnston are also senior lettermen. John Cle- land is the only junior letterman on the squad. From last year ' s freshman team comes one of the most promising groups of players ever to play at KU. Leading this group is Wilt Chamberlain, the seven-foot giant from Philadelphia, Pa. Last year Wilt scored 42 points against the varsity team in the annual varsity-freshmen game. Backing Chamberlain up in that game with fine support were Ron Loneski, Bob Billings, Gary Thompson and Monte Johnson. All of these boys have the potential to add great strength to the team this year. The toughest competition will come prior to the Big-Seven Tournament and the schedule is one of the roughest KU has ever played. Northwestern has practically its entire squad back from last season, and Washington and California from the West Coast are both favored to win their leagues. Lew Johnson Lee Green Wilt Chamberlain Maurice King Ron Johnston In the Big Seven, Iowa State and Kansas State should put up the biggest battles but none of the teams will be pushovers. The entire nation will be watching as the Jay- hawkers take to the floor. In pre-season polls Kl has been ranked as high as No. 2 in the nation. Can a senior-sophomore combination do it? Wait and see. Eddie Dater Harry Jett ( III by JIM LONDERHOLM on to the Olympics The eyes of the sports world are on Melbourne, Australia, where the 1956 Olympic Games are being held this fall. The record books stand to take a terrific beating as the world ' s top athletes compete for the coveted Olympic gold medals. In the thick of this battle are three Kansas Jayhawk- ers: shot putter Bill Nieder, discus thrower Al Oerter, and former basketballer Bill Hougland. Both Nieder and Oerter were instrumental in KU ' s strong second place finish in this year ' s NCAA track and field meet. Hougland was a standout on Phog Allen ' s teams of ' 51, ' 52, and ' 53, and made the ' 52 Olympic team along with six other Jayhawkers. Four other KU trackmen competed in the Olympic trials, but they failed to place in the top three in their events, which would have earned them a berth on the team. Dick Blair finished fourth in the 200 meter dash, Les Bitner placed fifth in the javelin, Kent Floerke dropped out of the hop-step-and-jump because of a leg injury, and Blaine Hollinger, who also competed in the hop-step-and-jump but failed to qualify for the finals. Nieder is one of only three men who have Bill Nieder puts the shot. heaved the 16 pound shot put over sixty feet. Parry O ' Brien and Ken Bantum have also surpassed the sixty-foot barrier. Nieder, O ' Brien, and Bantum, United States entry in the shot, are expected to sweep the first three places. Oerter, who finished second only to world rec- ord holder Fortune Gordien in the Olympic trials, is up against some rugged competition in the discus. Veteran performers like Consolino of Italy and Gordien rank as favorites, but as past Olympics have shown, there is no such thing as a sure winner. Oerter owns both the national high school and national collegiate freshman discus records, and numerous meet records. The 20-year-old giant has a best throw of ISl ' lO , which, if improved a little, could make him a top contender. Although to determine a team championship isn ' t considered the main function of the Olympic Games, there is a rivalry shaping up between Russia and the United States. The Russians fin- ished a strong second in the 1952 Olympics, and are now predicting a victory this fall, but if men like Nieder and Oerter are samples of what the rest of Uncle Sam ' s team is like, they are going to have their hands full. Al Oerter throws the discus. kansas track fortunes soar by JIM LONDERHOLM The power-laden 1956 Kansas track team rang up an impressive 50 points in their strong second place finish behind UCLA in the NCAA meet at Berkeley, California last June. Coach Bill Easton ' s Jayhawkers also completed their fifth consecutive Big Seven triple crown by walking away with the outdoor championship in May at Manhattan. The Jayhawkers ' second place finish was the highest ever attained by a Kansas team in the NCAA. Head coach Bill Easton Lowell Janzen Sophomore Kent Floerke scored 14 points in the national meet to lead the Kansas scoring; he placed second in the hop-step-and-jump and third in the broad jump. Dick Blair and Bill Nieder both gained second places, Blair in the 200 meters and Nieder in the shot put. Javelin ace Les Bitner tossed the spear 223 feet 11 inches for third place, and Al Oerter placed fourth in the discus. Blaine Hollinger wound up in a tie for fourth in the broad jump, and Lowell Janzen finished sixth in the 800 meter run. Nieder, Oerter, and Blair led Kl in its romj) at Manhattan. Nieder heaved the shot 60 feet 3 inches for a new collegiate record, and established himself as the second man in history to break the 60-foot barrier. Oerter shattered the discus record with a tremendous 183 foot 5 ' inch toss, and placed second in the shot. Blair s|)rinte(l home p=- Jerry McNeal first in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes to add 20 points to KU ' s total 1541 0. Showing fine team balance, Easton ' s thinclads scored in every event but the hurdles. In the dis- tance runs, always a strong point of Easton coached teams, KU scored 55 out of a possible 93 points. Hal Long took first in the mile, Al Frame was second, Jan Howell placed fourth, and Bernie Gay was fifth. Lowell Janzen won the half mile. Sophomore Jerry McNeal romped home first in the two-mile, followed by Tom Rupp in second and Verlyn Schmidt fifth. Kent Floerke leaped 24 feet for first in the broad jump, with Hollinger and Frank Mastin taking fifth and sixth. Bitner lost his javelin title to Colorado ' s record setting Ken Yob and had to settle for second. John Parker and Jim Londer- holm took fourth and fifth. Larry Frisbie and Ray Wyatt came in fourth and fifth in the 440 yard dash; Bob Cannon tied for second in the high jump, and Dave Tams tied for fourth in the pole vault. KU ' s mile relay team of Louis Stroup, Wyatt, Larry Stroup, and Janzen brought home another first. Team scores were Kansas 154l ' o; Oklahoma 71; Colorado 67; Kansas State 58; Missouri 58: Iowa State 40, and Nebraska ISy . Kent Floerke I. m%  . parties make the world (? go round Kathy Keck whispers sweet nothings to Don Elmore. Legs Halderman, Bermuda shorts and the Delt Formal Annette Hasbrook, John W K Maddox and unidentifieds have fun. What a nice time Eldon Benso and Judy Weimen seem to be having! Another round at the Battenfeld Gay Nineties. Betty Childs, Perry Rashleigh, Lynn Colip, and Joan Eubank. Guys and dolls and limeade at the Phi Kappa Hoodlums ' Hop. . . . Yes, but they look like Daiquiris at the Wotkins Hall Mardi Gras. The Tri-Delts peel a grape {5 w- fc , ' i KMSi i v SSf 1 1 fei - - t 1 r i l W j(lliw j j H ■-5 T y k J jt MM gmj But isn ' t it worth it, Megan? Megan Ciuff, Jim File at Delt Paddle Party III .■ ' .• ' ' - ' iij HAS -f f ' f0 The Thinkers. Tom Hompton and Nancy Fligg Maybe she doesn ' t trust you, George. Donna Fink and George Blackburn. knew she ' d fall down ! Solly Woddell, Dick Rumsey, Lorie Dudley. Looks promising, anyway. Dana Haglund and Hal Hansen at the Sigma Chi Born Party. Is everybody happy ' The Phi Delts get together at the Harvest Party. you ' re theppin ' on my toe! ! I ' ve got her and I ' m glad ' Al Miller and Connie Tucker. Such fattening fun! But the ' { . Alpha Phis enjoy it anyway. t- t SW ' MT Beth Wright enjoys her pinning. Oh, to be shipwrecked with you! — Nancy Bow- man and Dan Kratzer. Duane, what are you thinking! ' Lynn Colip, Joan Eubank, Arlone Browne, Duane Jackson, All dressed up and no place to go. Sharon McClure, Pat Hardner and Diane Schur. The Flame Room at the Mite is jumping tonight. CAIfilS • HiNffUiE IV ■CUdlElStS m ' t ■pp W- . LAWRENCE ' S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 720-726 Mass. Vi 3-2011 •for all your needs, from a new lamp to furnishing an entire house. Vincent ' s kQw, Diane Templin boys make a bubble bath of the Chancellor ' s fountain ... Richard Ham, Larry Myers, Derele Knepper, Bill Plumber, Bob Weir, Don Jf Barr, Claude Gulliford, Dwight Fickbohm, and Marvin Wells. f The Gamma Phi ' s — back at the old grind again? Sigma Chi ' s — before _ ' == Member of AAA and AMHA W E S T V I E W MOTEL West Highway 40 Vi 3-6373 TUB AND SHOWER COMBINATIONS TV AND PHONES t pj It ' s going and we ' re almost gone! Dick Honan, Bob Smith, Pat Sterett, Jim Snyder and Frank McKnight at the Phi Delt Harvest Party. Hey, that could be dangerous Lambda Chi Alphatraz Wining and dining at the Battenfeld Gay Nineties. Donna Oatis, Erma Lou Kolton, Bill Hirsch and Doug Lusk. When in Rome . . . The TKE Roman Hol idays Party. Were you thirsty, huh? Jim Suderman and Judy Woods at the Sigma Nu- Phi Gam party. U. S. Highways 40. 59 K-IO COLLEGE MOTEL 1703 West 6th P. O. Box 125 •X Rafei—$7.00 up single f, Call Vi 3-0131 for reservations I Smiles! Mary Sue New and Larry Bowser at the Theta Chi Spring Formal. -.■-- - ,-rJfl Ron; Mnzhos Jackie Shue look ove ihe complete selection of • Text books • Study guides • School supplies • K. U. Novelties at Rowland ' s Book Store 1241 Oread Obviously, a job for ACME 109 Mass. Vi 3-5155 LOW-COST It ' s smart fer to use A CONVENIENT CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. Established 1865 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Serving Lawrence since 1920 Diane Guyof, Fronny Gleni and Sue Underwood using thrifti-check Another friendly service of DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK 900 Massachusetts VI 3-7474 mmmmmsmm Bakes from DRAKE ' S take the Cake! ' s to good times and good friends . may you always have an abundance of both BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. (0wtomcuilmA}i ( uahiy mm. mM 1 mm III 1 f «■ -J -- ' fill ' s « I winter I . ' 1% C 14 : PIE We have capacity — a big plant, fine equipnnent. We have know-how — long experience, many skilled specialists. But above all, It Is genuine Interest in your publication, all the way from planning to delivery, that makes the big difference at Burd Fletcher :mt a 2 SEVENTH STREET • MAY TO CENTRAL • KANSAS CITY SUN IS PROUD TO HAVE HELPED BRIGHTEN THE 1956-57 JAYHAWKER. IT ' S BEEN A PLEASURE. J8J8 BROADWAY, PkKSOHS. KkH%k% We are proud of our part in KU ' s building program for a greater university carruth-o ' leary halls completed spring, 1955. 200-man dormitory gertrude sellards pearson completed fall, 1955. dormitory for 400 women HARMON Construction Co. Oklahoma Ci+y, Okla. D. A. (A!) Harmon, KU alumnus, Owner diuker Q contents Winter, 1956 Volume 69, Number 2 Magazine Yearbook of the University of Kansas Connie Cloyes, Editor-in-Chief Steve Schmidt, Business Manager iA Ma -- ' - - Introduction 104 The University Kansas Built 107 Football 115 Homecoming Queen 116 Friday Night ' s Festivities 118 The Reason for it All 119 Decorations Winners 120 Football Games 122 Crosscountry 128 Organized Houses 129 Hilltoppers 184 Carnival 186 Study 188 Christmas at KU 190 Editorial 192 Behind the Green Door 193 r Nancy Collins Poul Hansen Mary Alden Vince Bilotta Lindo Carlson Mary Helen Clark Jerry Dawson Nancy Fligg Evelyn Hall Nancy Harmon Vince Bilotta George Blackburn Nancy Fligg Pot Florion John Harrison Sid Horrison David Horr Jone Johnson Photographic Credits KU Photographic Bureau Writing Credits Elaine Wilson Editorial Stoff Credits Elaine Wilson Cover by Brent Kington Gene Smoyer Harry Wright Bill Harper Steve Hill Jim Londerholm Melisande Magers Dona Seacat Susan Shaw Dick Walt Bill Woo Jim Londerholm Melisande Magers Barbara Mulvaney Fred Ritter Dona Seacot Jay Simpson Carol Stucky Bill Woo Engravings by Sun Engraving Co., Parsons, Kansas Printed by Burd Gr Fletcher Co., Kansas City, Missouri i fk ■4kk 1 Ofc I t-nW ♦ 1 I c Jb - ■ m. ■ . I ■ ■ IToi e fiJ) « !l «: W ' =t9 C it and , jDecemOefv . . . VS. ' •, . ; %,:-•? • -f  vm the university that kansas built proposed building rjXSS. nr nr- ii« rnr- n ppi I ! BEES . I 33 !5ffiS ■riB mtak Allen Fieldhouse opened its doors for the second full season this year ball season, the 2 ' 2 million dollar building seats 17,000 fans. 4 -; bosket what has been done If University building fails to keep pace with the increasing enrollment, the student of 1966 may have trouble finding room to dot his i ' s and cross his t ' s. By that time an estimated 12,000 to 14,000 students will be on the campus. KU is faced with the challenge of keeping up with present needs and trying to get ahead for the maximum enroll- ment. Even now teaching is being done in tem- j)orary buildings. The state legislature is provid- ing funds at the rate of about 1 million dollars a year for new buildings and major remodeling. One bright spot in the picture is that land for and whafs coming up building sites will not be a problem. The Endow- ment Association has enough land to the southwest of the campus to handle any expansion in the foreseeable future. Right now the University has several projects under way and is hoping to start others. A music and dramatic arts building will be completed by the fall of 1957; plans are being prepared for a School of Business and Economics building between the Military Science building and Robinson annex and for the complete remodeling of Blake Hall for the extension division. A plan- ning appropriation for an engineering building Scenic Sunnyside will soon give way to the Business School building. Douthart and Grace Pearson were built in 1 JjA is also being proposed to the state legislature. Since the expansion program began about 10 years ago library stacks and the Kansas Room have been added to Watson Library; a new Fowler Shops building has been built and the former building remodeled for the William Allen White School of Journalism; Malott Hall and Allen Field House have been built; two additions have been made to the Student Union; Bailey Hall has been remod- eled for the School of Education; and landscaping, sidewalks, and parking lot jnograms have taken place. Remodeled Bailey houses the School of Education. . .■ . Blake Hall ' i i . will be remodeled for 1- j; University Extension. ii The field west of Lindlev is being considered as c site for a propose .; engine school building i mg ifi i- : The little theater (this page) Inside the U ' facing the main auditorium (center) The music wing (far right) The SERious-MiNUED student who dislikes having his Strong Hall classroom naps interrupted may start rejoicing. The Music and Dramatic Arts Building will begin housing the musicians and thes- pians of the campus next fall. Probably no neighbors have been less appreciated than the music students, and through no fault of their own. Crowded into Strong without soundproof practice rooms, they have had little choice but to make noise. Professors may gnash their teeth when their lectures are interrupted by a shriek and descending wail, but art must go on. In a new music and dramatic arts building building with 70 soundproof practice rooms, mu- sic students may sing, drum, and toot their hearts out without an eyebrow being raised. Patrons of KU ' s theater groups will have less trouble finding parking space near the new building. Located west of the Military Science Building, on the curve of Naismith Road, the building is across the street from the Allen Fieldhouse parking lot. The new building has a theater with a seating ca- pacity of 1,148 and a recital hall for 398. A sprawling, three-story structure, the east wing will accommodate the music students while the dra- matic arts group will be grouped entirely in the west wing of the building. i u ! ' I do rm itories An independent student living in a ])rivate home sometimes finds himself cut off from the main current of University life. Without an organized house to back him, his social life may dwindle to a dribble and his chances for making new ac- quaintances are reduced. Some Independents look to life in University dormitories to solve their problem. The newest of these, Gertrude Sellards Pearson for women and Carruth-O ' Leary Halls for men, offer such attractions as light and airy rooms, modern furnishings, wall-length bulletin boards, an intercom system between rooms and the reception desk, individually decorated rooms, TV rooms, sunporches, and air-conditioning. The men ' s dorm is divided into two units, Carruth Hall and O ' Leary Hall. Gertrude Sellards Pear- son is divided into a freshman wing and an Carruth-O ' Leary, finished in 1955, provides 200 men with modern housing. w ' - , ' - :f ■ Joseph R. Pearson Hall will accommodate over 400 men. Located on West Campus Road north of Carruth- O ' Leary halls, the residence will be finished in time for the 1 958 fall term. upperclass wing. With the advent of these new halls, the University stepped out of the old frame house type living quarters which had caused many a gripe and editorial in the UDK. However, the present rate of building for men ' s housing is not keeping pace with the rate that enrollment is in- creasing. Joseph Pearson Hall, which the Univer- sity plans to start building in April of this year, will be a step in the right direction. The hall is expected to be completed by September, 1958, and will house 412 men. It will be located on West Campus Road north of Carruth Hall. The dormi- tory will be the fifth one that the Joseph R. Pear- son family of Corsicana, Texas, has contributed funds toward building. The others are Sellards, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Pearson, and Grace Pearson. When it is complete, the University will have housing for 1,300 non-scholarship hall stu- dents. Including scholarship halls, the total will be 1,750 men and women. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall met the need for new women ' s housing in 1955. Both upperclass- men and freshmen are housed there. This sketch shows how a Stouffer Place housing unit for married students will appear when completed. Each of the ten units will provide twelve furnished apartments. housing for married students Unit under construction. Married students who have had to face the prob- lem of Sorry, no children allowed here, or who have found the walk from their small, expensive apartments to be a long one, will find conditions improved next fall. Stouffer Place, University housing for married students, will be ready for occupancy by that time. Each of the 10 buildings in the project will have 12 apartments — four 1- bedroom units and two 2-bedroom units on each floor. The 120 apartments, located on 19 th street east of Iowa street, will be rented furnished. They will have a 12-month lease. Student sketch of a proposed interior. kus 1956 homecoming queen is Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore (far right) . Attendants Nancy Squyres, Wakeeny senior, and Sandra Muntzell, Prairie Village sophomore, applaud head cheerleader Jim Bickley ' s announcement. The royalty. Presentation of Queen Sue at the Homecoming Game ASC president Jim Schultz officially crowns the queen of Jayhawk Follies in Allen Fieldhouse. l This year KU ' s Homecoming Queen Selection Com- mittee announced the Queen at a pep rally a week prior to the Homecoming weekend to allow the Queen to reign over the entire week ' s festivities. Friday evening after the Varsity-Freshman bas- ketball game, Queen Sue Stout was officially crowned at Allen fieldhouse by Jim Schultz, ASC president. With her attendants, Sandra Muntzel and Nancy Squyres, she then watched the Jayhawk Follies. Queen Sue was introduced to the alumni in the center of the field between halves of the Kansas- Nebraska game. That night in the Union ballroom, at the Homecoming dance — which featured Frankie Carle — Queen Sue awarded trophies to the Home- coming Decorations winners. Queen Sue awards trophies to the house decoration winners at Dance. Popular bandleader Frankie Carle pleases the capacity crowd at the Homecoming Dance. f r iday night ' s fest vities Visitors were treated to an enjoyable and varied program at Allen fieldhouse the Friday night be- fore Homecoming. The crowd of eight thousand saw the debut of Wilt Chamberlain with the KU Varsity in a rout of the Frosh. Following the basketball game was a commu- nity sing of Kansas songs, led by the cheerleaders. The crowning of the ' 56 Homecoming Queen then took place before the start of the Jayhawk Follies. This year ' s Follies was fortunate in having the Jayhawk Jamboree perform. This group is made up of KU students who spent most of last summer touring in Europe for the USO, after winning the trip from among stiff competition. Lonesome Polecats Bev Runkle, Merrilyn Coleman, Sheila Nation, Bonnie Dinsmore, and Martha Cowley please Follies crowd. Wilt Chamberlain deflects another Frosh attempt to score at the Vorsity-Frosh game. the a Kansas touchdown and conver- sion had Vut tfte Jayhawks ahead by a 20-19 count, NU ' s WillW G enlaw went over from the six to g;ive the HuSkersVieir margin of victory. Kansas l t afa excellent scoring opportunity during the fouVh quarter. On a punt return Bobby Robinson took iINe bdU on the KU six-yard line and went to the oppo ij|de line, running to the Ne- braska twenty-seven e being stopped. The was nullified on a KaSea lipping penalty, wh was later to be disputed p he films of the gaj e --  NU defender pile Cornhusker ballcarrier meets solid wal f ■bssssh homecoming decorations This year ' s Homecoming decorations displayed many new and fresh ideas. The increased variety was provided by a new ruling from the Homecom- ing Committee which selected a theme on which all house decorations were to be based. The theme for 1956 was Songs for Victory and everything from Too Pooped To Pop to Without A Song could be seen. Four divisional winners were selected: In- dependent Women ' s houses, Independent Men ' s houses, Fraternities and Sororities. The winners received their trophies at the Homecoming Dance following the game from Queen Susie Stout. 1 1 Ss LiKi- ' 5j)n; ||;-; BBll ' i ' j 1 l,„ i .T« ' ' H H 1956 WW i ' ' ' O S f M , ' i ' • ' IH Ull ■ Templin Hall Chi Omega SECOND PLACE WINNERS Beta Theta Pi Delta Delta Delta THIRD PLACE WINNERS Delta Upsilon „iii Hi m mmi Oread Hall vr FIRE DRNCE U rrf-;-f? i fifi ■ ■ £ aWl M ku - tcu 32 Texas Christian caught Kansas with its pass defense down, and be- for the aerial defense could be alerted TCU quarterback Chuck Curtis had passed the Frogs to a 32-0 win. TCU scored only one touchdown on a pass play, but the others were set up by long gains from aerial maneuvers. Halfback Ken Wineburg got three of the scores, end O ' Day Williams one, and fullback Bobby Dike the other. The Jay- hawkers bottled up Jim Swink, TCU ' s all-American candidate, but could not muster an offense of their own. Homer Floyd, sophomore fullback, galloped 38 yards for the longest KU advance of the game. Center Galen Wahlmeier and quarterback Dave Preston also turned in good performances. KU got only 143 yards rushing and failed to complete a pass, while TCU got 261 rushing and 279 passing. ku 27 - cop 27 The Jayhawkers gave 17,000 spectators a treat by rallying in the final moments to tie pass-minded College of the Pacific 27-27. Full- back Homer Floyd scampered 30 yards for a touchdown and Galen Wahlmeier booted his third extra point to tie the game. The rally came after COP had taken a 27-20 lead with only 3:16 left in the game. Tackle Jim Hull got the first KU touchdown, recovering a fumble by Floyd in the end zone. COP scored twice more to lead 20-6, bu Charlie McCue plunged over from the one and Wahlmeier converted to make it 20-13. Early in the fourth quarter, Dave Preston drove over from the one for a touchdown, after a Preston-McCue pass had moved the Jayhawkers into scoring position. Halfback John Francisco was the leading KU ball carrier, getting 77 yards on 15 carries. ku 25 - Colorado 26 With the scent of orange blossoms filling the stadium, an illegal motion penalty on a KU conversion that would have tied the game gave Colorado a 26-25 victory in the Big Seven opener for the Jayhawkers. A successful boot by Galen Wahlmeier temporarily tied the score late in the final period, but Galen missed the second try from five yards farther back. Charlie McCue, the leading KU ball carrier, had scored the final touchdown on a 16-yard dash over tackle. Bob Marshall got the first KU touchdown on a one-yard plunge, and Wally Strauch passed to Homer Floyd for 20 yards and another score to leave KU trailing 13-14 at the half. Floyd scored in the third quarter to give KU a 19-14 lead, but the Buffs j)ushed across two more scores before the Kansas last-ditch effort. ku 25 - iowa state 14 Kansas took advantage of Iowa State fumbles to win its first Big Seven victory of the year, 25-14, at Ames. Kansas jumped out to a 6-0 lead on a one-yard plunge by Dave Preston in the first quarter. Homer Floyd got the second touchdown on a nine-yard run which came after a 40-yard pass play from Wally Strauch to Jim Letcavits. Iowa State bounced back to take a 14-12 lead in the third quarter, bu Strauch passed KU back into the lead with a 10-yard scoring toss to Letcavits. Strauch ' s conversion made it 19-14, and it stayed that way until Floyd scored from three yards out on the last play of the game. Halfback Bobby Robinson, fullback Joe Held and tackle Jim Hull were the standouts in the KU defense, which allowed Iowa State only 97 yards rushing. KU rushed for 130 yards and added 97 more in the air. ku 12 — Oklahoma 34 Kansas became the first team in the nation to score this year on the mighty Oklahoma Sooners, but the OU depth proved to be too much, and the Sooners left Lawrence with a 34-12 victory. After OU took a 7-0 lead in the first period, Kansas bounced back to trail only 7-6 when quarterback Bob Marshall plunged one yard to cap a 45-yard scoring drive. The Sooners snapped back to chase across three touch- downs in the second period, with all-American Tommy McDonald get- ting two of the markers. Trailing 27-6 at halftime, the Jayhawkers played the top-ranked Sooners to a standstill in the second half, as each team could get only one touchdown. Kansas drove 70 yards in the last quarter for its score, with a 10-yard pass from Wally Strauch to end Lynn McCarthy providing the payoff. The potent OLI rushing attack piled up .363 yards, while KU could get but 170 yards on the ground. ku 21 - Oklahoma a m 13 Kansas took advantage of every opportunity to gain a 21-13 win over luckless Oklahoma A M in a sloppily-played ball game at Still- water. Bob Marshall returned an Aggie punt for 90 yards and a touch- down in the third quarter, and Bill Bell ' s conversion gave KU a 14-13 lead. The Jayhawkers could score no more until the final moments, when Charlie McCue intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for a touch- down. Earlier in the fourth quarter, Marshall had intercepted an A M pass in the KU end zone to stop an Aggie scoring drive. Homer Floyd got the first KU touchdown in the first period, plunging six yards to cap a 70-yard march paced by the running of Bobby Robinson and Marshall. The Aggies had a wide statistical bulge, outrushing KU 232 to 1.32, and holding a 113-48 edge in passing yardage. The Ag- gies also had 27 first downs to 13 for KU, but the Jayhawkers took advantage of the breaks to win. ku 20 - k-state 15 Kansas shook off a barrage of early mistakes to come from behind and take a 20-15 win over Kansas State at Manhattan. Charlie Mc- Cue plunged over from one yard out to give the Jayhawkers their final advantage, and to cap a comeback which saw KU come back from 13-0 and 15-13 disadvantages. K-State took advantage of two KU fumbles to score a pair of first-half touchdowns and take a 13-0 lead, but McCue plunged over from one yard out just before the half to make it 13-6. The touchdown climaxed a 69-yard drive. KU scored again early in the third period on a one-yard plunge by Wally Strauch, after a 44-yard pass play from Strauch to Bob Marshall had moved the ball into scoring position. Strauch converted to tie it at 13-13, but K-State bounced back to pick up a safety and two points when Ted Rohde ' s punt was blocked in the end zone. A 59-yard run by Homer Floyd set up the winning touchdown, which came with 11:32 left in the game. ku — ucla 13 A STURDY UCLA defense and a pair of costly Kansas fumbles gave the UCLA Bruins a 13-0 victory over the Jayhawkers in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The two clubs played to a scoreless first half before the two KU bobbles gave the Bruins their scoring opportunities. Homer Floyd fumbled in the third period on the KU 13, and the Bruins drove across six plays later. In the fourth period, John Francisco dropped the ball on the KU 24, and Kirk Wilson, UCLA ' s sensationa sophomore tailback, scored the touchdown which gave the Bruins their final 13-0 advantage. KU was hampered by its inability to make short yardage when it was most necessary, as two drives — one as far as the UCLA 17 — were stopped when the Bruins held on fourth-and-one situations. Charlie McCue led the KU ball carriers, and did a good job on pass defense, along with Floyd and Wally Strauch. The outstanding KU linemen included Don Pfutzenreuter, Ron Claiborne, Bob Kraus, Jim Letcavits, and Paul Swoboda. kansas 13 - missouri 15 Missouri tackle Chuck Mehrer smeared KU halfback Bobby Robin- son in the KU end zone with 39 seconds left in the game to give Missouri coach Don Faurot a 15-13 win in his last game as coach of the Tigers. KU ' s Wally Strauch threw touchdown passes to Charlie McCue and Jim Letcavits to give the Jayhawkers a pair of leads — 6-0 and 13-7 — but the Tigers kept battling back. Missouri finally tied the score with 3:12 left in the game on a 14-yard pass from Dave Doane to Larry Plumb. KU appeared to have the tie clinched with a first down on its own 20 with a little over a minute left to play, but Strauch lost 16 yards attempting to pass, and Mehrer caught Robinson in the end zone on the next play. Seven KU players saw the last action of their careers in this game. They were John Drake, Frank Black, Don Pfutzenreuter, Ted Rohde, Don Martin, Galen Wahlmeier, and Bill Bell. cross country Team Captain Jan Howell. KU ' s 1956 CROSS country team swept the first three places in winning its tenth consecutive Big Seven cross-country champion- ship, and then went on to finish in second place at the NCAA championship meet at East Lansing, Mich. Coach Bill Easton ' s harriers also went undefeated in dual and triangular meets of the season. Jerry McNeal came home first in the Big Seven meet as he edged out teammate Jan Howell in a driving finish. McNeal was clocked at 15:10 over the three-mile course at Ames, Iowa. Howell covered the distance in 15:13 and Bernie Gay, Kansas ' s third place finisher, ran 15:22. Lowell Janzen placed sixth. Jack Schroeder was tenth, and Bob Nicholson was fourteenth. Heavy snow and 28 degree weather hampered the running of the NCAA meet over the four-mile course. Michigan State scored 28 points to repeat its team championship of last year, while individual honors went to Walter McNew of Texas. How- ell was the Jayhawk ' s leading runner as he finished in seventh place. McNeal was eleventh. Gay was twentieth, Hal Long placed twenty-sixth, Janzen finished fiftieth, Schroeder came in sixtieth, and Berry Crawford was ninety-second. KU ' s team total was 88, one point better than third place Texas. Captain Jan Howell was one of three seniors on the squad, Bernie Gay and Lowell Janzen being the others who have run their last cross-country meet for Kansas. McNeal, Long, Nicholson, Schmidt and Baker were the jun- iors on the team while Crawford and Schroeder were the only sophomores. The Cross Country Team. FRONT ROW: Verlyn Schmidt, Bob Nicholson, Lowell Janzen, Jar Howell, Bernie Gay, Jerry McNeal, Berry Crawford. BACK ROW: HL ad Coach Bill Easton Earl Eblen, Bob Cormack, Jack Schroeder, Paul Baker, Bob Harrison, Assistant Coach Rex Grossart. o n r A e M 3 f FRONT ROW: Katie George, Jane Ratcliff, Carolyn Pearson, Grace Rose, Jane Cornick, Merle Munson, Pam Hutchinson, Sara Hahn, Ann Meeder, Sharon Bevan, Maryanna Wuttke. SECOND ROW: Marcia Mills, Nancy Farha, Marcia Opperman, Susan Lowry, Shari Harmon, Josie Gerber, Judy Anthony, Jane Ross, Carol Rossman, Marie Fairchild. THIRD ROW: Molly Congdon, Jane Pecinovsky, Beth Cline, Barbara Butler, Salli Wilen, Suzanne Adkins, Shari Hud- son, Nancy Milligan, Carol Barber, Gayle Hess, Lou Ann Pendergast. FOURTH ROW: Jolene Hammons, Peggy Garrison, Gwen Lawson, Carol Barker, Car- olyn Willis, Lilli Frei, Mona Hughey, Peggy O ' Dell, Anne Wilkinson, Jean Derge, Mary Helen Clark. BACK ROW: Mary Beebe, Lynne Gaumer, Carolyn Merrill, Phyllis Anderson, Patricia O ' Neil, Mary Jane Brown, Eileen Hoover, Hetty James, Nancy A. Becraft, Hazel Bauerrichter, Carol Dietz. We thought vve d seen everything over here at the Al- pha Chi house until we caught Mary Peg Hardman short- sheeting Kay Davis ' s bed. Having the Assistant-Dean- for-a-Day in the house can lead to some interesting sit- uations. Now that Homecoming is over and we ' re having our trophy engraved, we can quit stuffing crepe paper into our gigantic chrysanthemum and get down to the serious business of university life. Living across the street from the Union has its advantages. e find many of the actives and pledges majoring in afternoon- coffee-drinking. This required course meets every day in the Hawk ' s Nest. The first party of the year was a huge success. With Jane Pecinovsky ' s father calling the square dancing it couldn ' t have been otherwise. The an- nual Christmas Tree-Trimming Party and the Pink Cham- pagne Formal are yet to come. With nightly song prac- tice, the girls with the Lyres will soon be making the rounds aaain with the traditional Christmas serenade. Founded at DePauw U. 1885 Established at KU 1914 83 Chapters Herb gets in eve ry pictur alpha chi omega OFFICERS I ' resideni: Pam Hutchinson Vice President: Jane Cornick Secretary: Jane Ratcliffe Treasurer : Carolyn Pearson alpha delta OFFICERS President: Rachael Chambers lice President: Carolyn Roberson Secretary: Lanie Casebier Treasurer: Felisa Smith bock in the saddle agoin. Founded at Wesleyan College 1851 Established at KU 1912 85 Chapters Being the only sorority house on the Hill to have a Tiger for a waiter, the ADPi ' s must have interesting meals indeed. .As far as we know there aren ' t any other wild animals around the house, but it seems that there have been some pretty wild parties on the roof. The West Hills fraternity men carried sand bags up the stairs and out the windows, supposedly to prop up the home- coming decorations. The sand bags evidently didn ' t do the job. because the decorations fell over. Actually, the sisterhood was well-represented recently by Paula Sutton, the 1956 Law Queen. The girls with the Black Diamond pins are found in most prominent campus organizations. The Black Diamond dinner-dance and the Christmas and Spring Formals are three of the most terrific parties on the Hill. So come on over and visit the ADPi ' s. but don ' t walk on the lawn! FRONT ROW: Billie Dowdell, Nancy Olsen, Lanie Casebier, Rachael Chambers, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Carolyn Roberson, Felisa Smith, Ann Johnson, Ei lyn Eyer, SECOND ROW: Judy Stone, Jeanne Gaston, Mary Miller, Sue Markwell, Linda Thorn, Ann Markwell, Joyce Story, Lyndall Bayles, Carroll Be Judy Koppers, THIRD ROW: Gayle Younger, Betty Alexander, Suzanne Adams, Joan Stafford, Carolyn Craft, Marilyn Erickson, Raydell Hodson, Ca Neuer, Sandra Chamberlm. FOURTH ROW; Loretta Jones, Kay Stough, Janice Wana Carolyn Yates, Gloria Cooper, Maureen Gernon. BACK ROW: Beverly Cobb, Anne Proc TomMnson, Paula Sutton, Jan Gardner, Jan Staves, Judith Van Fossen ry Sanbor Eddy, Ja Carolyn King, Fredrikke Lunde, Joy Benjes, Mary Birney, Jane FRONT ROW: Marjorie Tmsley, Mary Anne Webster, Margo Jenkins, Judy Martindale, Carol Ann Huston, Janetha Schmalzried, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Sheila Dye, Barbara Baenisch, Karen Bloyd, Betty Harrison, Fran Smoley. SECOND ROW: Sandra Sutton, Joan Rollman, Daneen Streeter, Sandy Stowers, Marva Lou Powell, Mary Ann Mesenhimer, Stella J. Kallos, Nancy K. Ellyson, Prissy Schartz, Katharine Heller, Marilyn Moyer, Kathleen Fiske, Lynne Grimsley. THIRD ROW: Ton! Barnes, Barbara Bailey, Mary Beth Noyes, Bette Rhoades, Cindy Berringer, Margot Chinnock, Judy Copp, Cherie Wray, Bev- erly Wesonig, Ruth Elaine Daniels, Mary Sue Price, Kathryn Meredith. BACK ROW: Barbara Watson, Jean Dwyer, Sharon Mills, Judy Willems, Martha Kew, Carol Rodg ers, Marilyn Kulp, Jane Flagler, Gail Harkness, Donna Carlson, Ann Sutter, Nancy Pounds, Ann Armstrong. Not pictured: Mary Fischer. Ol R I ' I,p:i)GES are cute. nice, courteous, fast workers. On their walkout to Lincoln, three of them announced pin- nings at the Homecoming Dance — to blind dates, at that! Some of our pledges are fast workers in Tau Sigma. Young Republicans. University Players. SUA. and that sort of rot. Sharon Mills is a district KU-Y representa- tive and Marilyn Moyer is their publicity chairman. Some of the elderly actives known to get around are Fran Smoley, who circulates Squat; Cindy Berringer. secretary of the junior class; Lynn ( rimsley. social work club and Sheila Dye, Mortar Board. Sometimes we see spots before our eyes, but usually this hapjjens only around Polka Dot Party time. The rest of the year we see solid colors: red for our Christmas formal; ruby and rose at the Ruby and Rose Dinner Dance (that ' s logical! I We love our new house, although construction work during rush week almost caused us to jiledge three bricklavers! Founded at Barnard (College 189 ' Established at KU 1918 61 Chapters The Carnival and Magoo at KU. ' alpha om i c ron pi OFFICERS President: .Sheila Dye Vice President: Janetha Schmalzried Corresponding Secretary: Carol Ann Huston Recording Secretary: Barbara Baenisch Treasurer: Mary Anne Webster alpha phi OFFICERS I ' rr 1 ic ' l The secret behind it all. Founded at Syracuse U. 1872 Estaldished at KU 1950 dent: Marcene Steffen esident: Carolyn Settle Darlyne WiUhardt Secretary: Clara Hall Donna Jasper Treasurer: Zo Anne Mariner 58 Chapters Meanwhile back at the Alpha Phi ' s ultra-modern, gray hotel, things are happening, like studying (well, some- times I. parties, activities, parking, formals, intramurals and serenades. This collection of songbirds makes things difficult for the ol ' piano, especially on Friday nights. But the Phi ' s make things tough in other areas too, such as the bowling area. Activities crying I want you in- clude Quack Club, Young Republicans (Democrats, too!). Quill Club, Forensics. and Statewide Activities. Some of the gals kept rocking and rolling are Betty Lou Douglas, assistant director of the junior class; Sarah Jo Pursley. warbling the lead in Of Thee I Sing ; Shirley Parker, member of All Women ' s Day steering committee: Zoanne Mariner, Angel Flight Commander; Jan Cooper, representative to Senior Panhellenic; Dee Daniels, member of AWS senate. ie Steffen, Darlyne Willhardt, Vlyrna Dusenbury, Gayle Hoef- Beers, Kathleen Keck, Barbara FRONT ROW- Carolyn Settle Donna Jasper, Zoanne Mariner, Kar ol Gorsuch, Betty Lou Douglas, Mrs, R. L. Blume, Mar: Jayne Ferrin Clara Hall Connie Engle, SECOND ROW: Jean Anne Convers;, Jan Cooper, Marilyn A, Miller, Carol Kane ener Janet Jackson Linda Carlson Gloria Beam, Sally Sue Wismer, Margaret Throm, Judy Weimer, THIRD ROW: Patrici ,, , , Teas ' Anne Schowalter Marcia Herrin, Sue Bye, Jean Hahn, Judy Dunkley, Nancy Robb, Georgelyn White, Ann Murphy, Pat, ' ■ ' ° l ' ' FOURTH ROW Sara Jo Pursley, Dee Daniels, Julianne Zimmerman, De Lynne Humburg, Gail Eyre, Pat McCiuggage, Virgmia Stephens, Jane Ausherr ar Janice Croker Patnca Fountain Sylvia Mahon, Jane Jenkins, Sally Slade. BACK ROW; Carol Sue Ekiund, Lee Manney, Carole Bird, Luanda Pitman, Juli Nicholson Peggy Jenkins Phyllis Carter, Carol Ann Douglass, Trudy Gilman, Barbara Peters, Judy Powell, Eugenia Leasure, Shirley Parker. -- ir FRONT ROW rd, Joy :e Kibler, Beverly Van Dusen, Betty Hoffman, Mary Don Moore, , Linda McDowell, Sandy Graber. SECOND ROW: Sue McMillion. Ann Jeffries, Pat Hamilton, Beth Wright, Nancy Bigham, Judy Allen, Suzy Wallingford. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Priboth, Nancy Dangerfield, Marilyn Honderick, Barbara Jane Everley, Mary Arden Gallalier, Sue Ann Reeder, Linda Mistier Craig, Pat Warren, Nancy McBride, Mary Sue Dunn, Pat Adam, Nancy Harbes, Barbara Wurst, Janet Hogan, Carol Caully, I BACK ROW: Kathy Berryman, Kay Brown, Diane Roth, Nancy Walker, Betty Seltsam Prudy Rowles, Roberta Belt, Ann Latta, wm, Jere Glover. We re MCE GIRLS. We ' re proper girls. But — vve re the roviri ' kind. The hideous skull-and-crossbones welcomes vou into the portals of our hideaway, where each fall innocent young men are pirated for — who knows what?!? Many a bleary-eyed matey has nearly walked I he plank into the play pool outside our front door. Our |iic) imity to the campus makes it seem unnecessary to get lip lit ' fore 7:50 for an 8 o ' clock. However, the ol ' eyelids really start popping open as the pirateers start their day ' s round of activities. Joy Immer pounds her peg-leg on the captain ' s deck of AWS. Kit Westgate heads for the Union where she ' s KU-Y co-president. If Margie Kaaz isn ' t keeping the floating Quackers out of hot water (knee- deep, that is), she ' s writing minutes for Jay Janes. Mari- lyn Honderick and Kay Brown keep University Players from mutiny and Sheila Nation warbles the pirate war chant in I niversity music organizations. Foiinded at Arkansas U. 1895 Established at KU 1902 121 Chapters chi omega n OFFICERS President: Barbara Mills Vice President: Georganne Brown Corresponding Secretary: Joy Immer Recording Secretary: Mary Don Moore Treasurer: Bettv Hoffman delta delta delta OFFICERS President: Jody Hobbs I ice President: Beverly Warner Secretary: Ona Finney Treasurer: Mary Jo Pugh This week ' s pinning at the Tri-Delt House. Founded at Boston U. 1888 Established at KU 1946 99 Chapters Here boss! Here boss! Don ' t be alarmed. That ' s only our jiledges railing in the cows from the hinterlands and getting set to do the chores. You see we ' re kidded a lot about living out here in the sticks (seven blocks off cam- |)us ) and our pet peeve is people who refer to our new house as the big red bam. It ' s big. It ' s red. But it ' s a far cry from a barn. (Those are fighting words.) How- ever, our architect must have just come out of our Cres- cent Carnival Party slightly inebriated when he designed our iron with its notorious big doorknob sri the middle. Equally well known (especially to the West Hills locals! is our sun deck which offers on clear, warm days an excellent view for neighboring beaver hunters (ex- cellent shots! ) Every once in a while when we do hike over to the campus, we immediately find ourselves in the thick of everything from Forensic League and ASC to the Quack Club and SUA. So being virtually off the cam- pus doesn ' t mean being out of it by a long shot. Grease up your auto, pack a lunch to go. and drop out to see us. FRONT ROW: Nancy Shaver, Dianne Hays, Peggy June Brown, Ona Finney, Jody Hobbs, Jo Rouse, Ruth Keth, Bev Warner, Mary Jo Pugh. SECOND ROW; Pat IVioon Annette Degen, Sue Kerby, Molly Godwin, Bobby Shockey, Sharolyn Justice, Shirley Burnham, Barbara Richardson, Joni Grotenhuis, Bev Haun. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Broadie, Susan Shaw, Judy Gumbmer, Joan Wiggins, Anne Kibler, Judy Heller, Janice Brown, Marsha Becker, Janet Patterson, Saundra Kellogg Pat Bohannan. FOURTH ROW: Mary Ann Stites, Wansley Sharp, Jane Jackson, Evelyn Hall, Barbara Keeler, Mary Laird, Susan Whitney, Eleanor Kothe, Carol Sue Hall, Kathy Keeler. BACK ROW: Jean Waltersche d, Marjorie Heaid Judith Ballard, Marilyn Beardsley, Janet Martin, Mary Alden, Dale Barham, Julie Jost, Shirley Hand, Jan Barnes, Elaine Wilson I - O . f f o FRONT ROW: Mignon Hirsch, Mert Seaton, Sheryl Davis, Nancy Hartwell, Annette Hasbrook, Mrs. Gl Waddell, Sue Sedgwick, Sharon Regier. SECOND ROW: Elaine Morrison, Royalynn Law, Pat Mackey, J Parsons, Young Wha Kim, Dona Seacat, Janice McElhanaly, THIRD ROW: Judy Skaggs, Barbara Cram Marcia Coate, Elaine Gill, Janice Howden, Geri Liley, Mary Kearns, Kenya Torrance- n Wigton, Beverly Harvey, Judith Shelton, Mary n Morawitz, Ginger Hancock, Helen Walker, Merlyn •, Norma Nardyz, Pat Florian, Lucygne Cornett, FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Scott, Bonny Golden, Marilyn Wiebke, Megan Cluff, Martha Crosier, Sue Sanford, Pat Stitt, Deanna Holmes, Magers, Sandra Blankenship, Jan Jones, Betty Jo Kipp, Mary , 1 Morgan, Carolyn Bailey. BACK ROW; Marilyn Green, Suzy Williamson, Melisande Clark, Joan Moyer, Kay Hanson, Barbara Mulvaney, Mary Lou Leavitt. Greetings, Ghouls! My name is Vam])ira. I live at 1001 West Hills and Fm really not a vampire at all— I just pretended to be for the Student Union Carnival. Ac- tually, I ' m a sweet, lovable little sailor gal with lots of sailor sisters who try to keep the Ole Ark A ' Moverin ! (isn ' t that nauseous!) Annette Hasbrook is our captain and Bev Harvey is her able first-mate. Bev ' s also a Mor- tar Board member, a Watkins scholar, and editor-in-chief of Quill magazine. Other yeomen who help write the shii s los are Connie Cloves, editor of the Jayhawker. who shanghaied Barb Mulvaney as an artist for the an- nual and Dona Seacat as an associate editor. A cou])le of real nautical lassies are Sharon Regier and Royalynn Law. Quack Club swimmers. Other mates man posts in ASC, AWS, KU-Y. Tau Sigma, and Statewide Activities. The jeweled anchor sparkles and the ship really rocks in the spring when we give our annual Pinafore Party com- plete with gangplank, colored pennants, driftwood and lots of seaweed — crepe paper, that is. So hoist the anchor and come aboard! Founded at Lewis School 1873 Estal)lished at KU 1941 84 Chapters Why study when you can have cake? delta gamma OFFICERS President: Annette Hasbrook Vice President: Beverly Harvey Secretary: Barbara Mulvaney Treasurer: Nancy Hartwell ■ F M ■ HPr t4 i PR w douthart hall OFFICERS President: Rita Shoup J ice President: Mary Yowell Secretary: Dana Dickerson Treasurer: Marjorie Ladbury Sweet harmony time. Established at KU 1954 Presented by the late Mr. Mrs. Bert Chronister, Lelia Douthart Scholarship Hall Attention boys with big feet! Although there are mul- titudes of queen contests on the campus, there are few opportunities for would-be kings. Each year the young ladies of Douthart Hall crown the boy with the biggest feet king of their annual Sock Hop. This questionable honor is the highlight of one of Douthart ' s parties, which also include the Christmas Formal and the Spring Co- tillion. Besides their parties, the girls from Douthart are known for the highest grade average on the hill. They are represented in every possible activity. Though only three years old. Douthart is rapidly building a fine tra- dition for itself. With second place in 1954 and first in 1955. Douthart came through again this year with anoth- er first i lace on their Homecoming decorations. In any phase of campus life you can mention, the girls at Douth- art are right at the top. FRONT ROW: Leila Ratzlaff, Laura Noell, Dana D Houlihan, Carol Berry, Barbara Weir. SECOND ROW: Dees, Marlene Kuper, Shirley Quisenberry, Wanda Well Adams, Elaine Piper, JoAnn Dodder, Patricia Whitley, L son Mary Lou Yowell, Rita Shoup, Johnita Forssberg, Jane Hickim, Marjorie Ladbury, Kathy Patricia Walters Na mi Wenger, Ester Moilanen, No rma Jon Bearley, Sara J. Davis, Sherryl Patricia Viola, Jerrianne Thornburgh, Sandra Falwell. THIRD ROW: Eunice Jones, Ernestine Sylv.a S:lb, Sharon Hoover, Helen Armstrong, Joan Staggs, Susie Jones, Mary Cath- Alper erine Owens. BACK ROW: Janet Fevi gerdt, Brenda Johnson, Carole Riedmil Andrea Paul, Gayle Kinemond, Ma-; Deanna ElMs, Betty Naaf. Berkey, Melinda Taylor, Cherie Mi Debbie Hollaway, Carol Schowen « P |Li jiL-ytJUL.yy iblL gertr ude sel la rds pearson Must be the freshman wing. OFFICERS President : Jeanette Pope Vice President: Barbara Rodd Secretary: Ruth Pyle Treasurer: Marilyn Haize Established at KU 1955 Presented bv Mr. Mrs. J. R. Pearson Residence Hall r, r NKW on the Hill. 1 tame to Lawrence as a truck- load of bricks, a shi])nient of cement and another of win- dow panes. This is not to mention door knobs, washing lachines and telephones! I was created by many people nd now I am creating a home for many others. Such ai e girls they are; such lovely things they scream to le: Quiet hours! How about a little less noise? Who ' s holdins the ele ator on four? Mv inhabitants have many far-ranging activities, too. Shirley Baker heads Sigma Alpha Iota. Dorothy Watson is president of Delta Sigma Theta, Ida Mae Johnson heads Phi Chi Theta. and Janice Mietzner calls the signals for the Jay Janes. Heading organizations in the physical education department are Sandra Selders. president of Sasnak and Yvonne Schenck. president of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. Everyone here is busy, but I ' m young and enjoy it. FRONT ROW; Virginia G. IVIiiler, Marilyn Haize, Sondra Peirce, Marilyn Brin y, Clydene Boots, Shirley Baker, Krista Belle Weigand, SECOND ROW: Mar- ilyn Reynolds, Glenna Snyder, Martha Friedmeyer, Nancy Huffman, Carolyn Andrews, Cleda Medley, Mary Louise Smith, Joyce Ann Ricketts. BACK ROW: Carolynne Fisher, Milly Hermetet, Karmin Twigg, Dixie Mcintosh, Ruth Hicklin, Joan Payne, Joan Smith. a 1 t «■ 8  t FRONT ROW: Peggy A. Wasson, Betsy Sinclair, Delores Lindholm, Marlene Kullenix, Ruby Southwood, IVIary Antener, Dorotliy Wigfield. SECOND ROW: Margie Nester, JeRue Gjovig, Beverly Carper, Marilyn Baker, Mary Avison, Carol Garinger. THIRD ROW: Rachael Beck, Sandra Selders, Alice Banks, Ruth Ann Pyle, Laurian Seeber, Caria Cormode, Kay Waynette Jones. BACK ROA : Karen Moeckly, Opal Wessling, Janice Taylor, Randy Mayor, Jean Meitler, Shirley Tawney, Nan Littrell. f l FRONT ROW: Elina Hoist, Jeannine Bruce, Phyllis Clark, Wanda Lathom, Ruth Lill, Marilyn Rogge, Nancy Read, M OND ROW: Nancy Landess, Lynda Deems, Roberta L. Young, Donna Saylor, Barbara Wagner, Treva Lee, Caroline Mo Knopf. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Banholzer, Margaret Degan, Doris Gage, Joanne Jones, Shirley Carson, Carolyn Hoope Carolyn McNally, Rochelle Cashdan. BACK ROW: Alice Walker, Jeanette Hallman, Cynthia Brannock, Elizabeth Tit Anderson, Elizabeth Johannes, Judith Cranmer, Mary Ann Edwards. rgaret Lachman, Gail Kenerson. SEC- eland, Felicia Anne Fenberg, Marilyn , Ernestene Bates, Elaine J. Schoap, worth, Rita Ficek, Kay Ewert, Elaine FRONT ROW: Joan Porter, Barbara Rodd, Karen Woodail, Lucretia Gable, Penny Gardner, Nancy Peterson. SECOND ROW: Donna Watts, Kay Westrup, Mary Blackburn, Dorothy Nitcher, Myra Kelley, Carol Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Wilmetta Anschutz, Carole Houck, Sue Snyder, Mona Lou Gatz, Kay Mc- Donald, Nancy Johnston. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Taylor, Judith Temple, Linda Hefly, Sophie Stathopoulos, Karen Theis, Mildred Olson. cf I o a ri p o o o FRONT ROW: Jo Potucek, Roxie Brown, Mary McCollum, Sue Ann Haines, Nancy Squyres, Mary Sharon Cole, Mrs. Ralph Park, Diane Warner, Donna Dee Duncan, Marilyn Mun ' don, Pat Gallant, Gretchen Youse. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Oman, Paula Dee Brinkman, Jeanette Barton, Jane Barrett, Dottle Owens, Jackie Ayers, Barbara Reinhardt, Linda Farmer, Susan Tyler, Jean Elson, Nancy Hood, Kay Wright, Ann Brenneisen. THIRD ROW: Sue Haydon, Zoe Ann Kelley, Betty Hailey, Glenna Richards, Elaine Armbruster, Carol M ttong, Jane O ' Neil, Marilyn Evans, Ruth Olson, Sandy Walters, Sarah Dillaha, Stephanie Snyder, Carole Gooding, FOURTH ROW: Martha West, Nancy Callahan, Kay Rider, Dinah Welters, Virginia Hill, Dixie Heckerman, Jan Ayers, Jan Johnson, Virginia Glover, Jeanne McMillan, Ann Williams, Nancy McDonald, Sylvia Frost. BACK ROW: Becky Swander, Joanie McMillan, Donna Lo- gan, Marcia Johnson, Margaret Peach, Sandra Garver, Sallie Wyman, Leian Wmchester, Jayne Callahan, Anne Wiedeman, Mary Wade, JoAnne Johnson, Carol Green. Not pictured; True Binford, Sally Schofer, Merrilyn Coleman, Dorothy Sorrels, Carol Clifton. Co.ME One! Come All! Step right up to the red brick house on West Campus Road and see the Gamma Phi lovelies who have graced the realms of the Student L nioii Carnival, the Senior Calendar and Homecoming courts, namely Barb Reinhardt. Merrilyn Coleman and Nancy Squyres. Hear them as they practice song and dance routines for Rock Chalk or quack in Splash Club — er, sjilash in Quack Club. Watch Betty Hailey as she calls signals for Junior Panhell or Mary McCollum as she does the same for the Art Education Club. Learn the arts of rhythmic, rock-and-roll dance from True Binford and Donna Duncan, Tau Sigma members, or the rudiments of education from Sylvia Frost and Mary Sharon Cole. Pi Lambda Theta-ites. Or just come on over for fun and festivities at our Christmas Buffet. Our front door is never, never locked and you never know what time it is — the hands are off the clock! So come one, come all! Step right up and have a ball! Founded at Syracuse U. 1874 Established at KU 1915 62 Chapters Do you suppose they do this often? gamma phi beta OFFICERS President: Diane Warner Vice President: I Liry Sharon Cole Roxie Brown Secretary: Dorothy Sorrels Treasurer: Gretchen Youse kappa alpha theta OFFICERS ' resident: Kate Eisenbise J ' ice President: Judy Tiderman Secretary: Mogie Finney Treasurer: Judy Jones Everyone else is happy, you should be Founded al DePauw U. 1870 Established at KU 1881 80 Chapters The DCs are known as the back door girls. ' and only through the apphed efforts of 58 kats have we Thetas avoided the title of the back hall girls. Actually Thetas are noted for their sweetness and their well-muscled legs, developed by climbing Mt. Oread several times a day. We are working hard to out-activity-ize the Pi Phis. Shirlev Andrish has worked her way to the position of di- rector of Rock Chalk Revue and Katie Eisenbise is occu- pied with Mortar Board. MoUie Stamper is co-chairman of a KU-Y committee for something or other. In SUA, Joanne Beal acts as secretary, while Marion Peltier is on the board. We have two pretty girls; Susie Stout who was Homecoming Queen; and Mary Ann McGrew. who as Miss Kansas was a runner-up in the Miss America contest. FRONT ROW: Barbara Pembroke Gilmore, Pat Mockler, Marilyn Rhoda Moore, Judy Jones, Judy Tiderman, Mrs. Rosebrough, Kate Eisenbise, IVlogie Fin- ney Mollie Stamper, Nancy Simone, Nancy Herre, Jane Coolidge. SECOND ROW: Barbara Chadborn, Nancy Smith, Peggy Heller, Ruth Guy Carol Bentrup, Dolores Arn Mar ' lyn Merm,s, Anne Lasater, Sally O ' Brien, Mary Ann Evans, Marcia Brooke, Marcia Bierlein. THIRD ROW: Wynette McCarter, Kelsey Gsell Sue Woodruff Anna Wilson Tinker Marcum, Jane Johnson, Marion Placke, Carol Gibbs, Judie Anderson, Barbara Taylor, Nancy Fligg, Donra Mnk FOURTH ROW: Marion Peltier, Susie Stout, Diane Guyot, Linda Lemon, Franny Glenn, Jean Kinser, Pat Sterett, Bonnie Enckson, Joanne Beal, Ruth Stensrud, Karen Stephan, Samm.e Marble BACK ROW: Judy Carr, Sandra Meyer, Cynthia Hunter, Anne Miller, Susie Frederick, Connie Deal, Janie Heyle, Mary Ann McGrew, Barbara Hauck, Martha Crowley, Carolyn Beal, Caralee Turner, Shirley Andrish. •rm mm kt m wr n r o ft Pi A FRONT ROW: Sally Anderson, Marianne Anderson, Janice Ijams, Jane Crosby, Nancy O ' Loughlin, Mrs. Mitchell, Nancy Bowman, Sara Lawrence, Barbara Frager, Caryl Dillon, Sally Rice. SECOND ROW: Shirley Jewett, Nancy Mammons, Lorie Dudley, Ann Allen, Sarah Wittenkamp, Margaret Armstrong, Ann Nichols, Lucy Wachter, Ann Stingley, Lois Dubach, Mert Pearse, Rosemary Griffin. THIRD ROW: Anne Gillespie, Lynne Gradinger, Donna White, Phyllis Hauck, Marcia Goodwin, Collette Peterman, Patti Walters, Sharron Dye, Jane Idol, Sandra Muntzel, Barbara Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Betty Thomas, Carol Waldorf, Gene Stevenson, Debby Hollingbery, Nancy Evans, Nancy Dodge, Annette Johnson, Tudy Youngberg, Joyce Elliott, Dana Haglund, Sherlie Johnson. BACK ROW: Barbara Parker, Judy Wedin, Patti Terrill, Settle Sadler, Mae Chetlain, Marcia Fullmer, Theresa Gainey, Jann Walker, Barbara Sample, Adriance Armsby, Sandy Smith. T. KE THE KEY. slip it ill the lock, and open the door. c irrie. Le plafond is on the ceiling. Le plancher is on the floor. Take a chaise. Queens are queens and Sandra Muntzel is one of them and a cheerleader, too. Sandra was selected as an attendant to the 1956 Homecoming Queen this fall. The two jriines jilks in black, Marianne Anderson and Collette Peterman. are among the doers and the knowers of the campus. They ' re Mortar Board members — no doubt, you ' ve seen them on the Hill. Mari- anne is also president of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion. And here ' s another doer — Marcia Goodwin, who heads the Occupational Therapy Club. Vera Stough and Joyce Elliott act. When it comes to skits, we put the doers and the knowers together and come up with the clever ones — a prize-winning production. Ah otii. chcrie. We did take first place at the Sl ' A Carnival with our Hit Parade theme and . . . But. you must leave? Come again, soon. Au revoir. Founded at Moniiioulh Colleate 1870 Established at KU 1883 87 Chapters kappa kappa gamma OFFICERS I ' res.dfiit : ancv Bowman ] ' ice President: Nancy O ' Loughlin Secretary: Marianne Anderson Treasurer: Sally Anderson Me vellee, vellee happy ' V :2aK4ak miller hall OFFICERS Reminiscing agoin? Established at KU 1937 Presented by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins President: Mary Swedlund J ice President: Carol Curt Secretary: Harriet Latimore Treasurer: Virginia Miller Scholarship Hall Never can it be said that we aren ' t the all-round gals, all- ' round the campus. all- round the kitchen. You want easy training in the man-catching arts of cooking and cleaning, inexpensive high-grade tutors and a bird s-eye view of the inside life of the Chancellor ' s mansion? We offer all of these and don ' t even have a Hell Week. Plus our four Watkins Scholars for the mental push, we have a big finger in the Mortar Board pie with Carol Curt. Marv Swedlund and Barbara Beve. The latter two also attend to offices in campus religious groups with Mary holding a national office in the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation. Others of our crew may be found in the band. Jay Janes. Angel Flight and other Hill organizations. Once a year our Lilac Lane lilies do an about face and become the raucous, costumed inhabitants of Joe ' s Place. After this rowdy blast, we get out our nets and laces and return to the more conventional Christmas and Spring Formals. FRONT ROW: Patricia Gardner, Micl ie Hopson, Nancy J ' Sterling, Barbara Beye, Carolyn Ely. SECOND ROW: La Gretchen Engter, Joan Lackey, Lois Tolbert, Trudy Gier, Janice Wenger, RoAnne Swanson, Carol Weidensaul, Phy )elap, Harriet Latimore, Mary Swedlund, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Carol Curt, Virginia Miller, Helen e Cado Marjone Crook, Linda Bodle, Carol Marble, Karen Johnson, Esther Ann Rodenhaus, gnonne Wiens, Mary Bess Dozier. THIRD ROW: Mary Nason, Patsy Miller, Dolores Reifel, Fahrbach, Lois Hays, Rosalie Freeman, Loretta Nauman, Peggy Hoffman, Barbara Sanderson, Barbara Panzer. BACK ROW: Margaret Maico bell, Mary Thornton, Barbara Pesnell, Deanne F Cleta Wolf, Marybeth Lane, Ann Tadema, Carol Rea, Sharon McClure, Donna ips. Donna Dates, Gail Gerling. Not pictured: Judy Aiken. larcille Ca j lAi h- ' ir m.M ' f . i4 -m ' -P, Mi ' A FRONT ROW: Carole Stucky, Megan Lloyd, Suzanne Sawyer, Ann Straub, Mrs. Gordon L. Yockey, Diane Worthington, Ruth Roney, Pat Griffiths, Sandra James, Roonie Anderson. SECOND ROW: Susie Poppe, Eleanor Hawkinson, Dale Harris, Betsy Shankland, Bonnie Kint, Ginny Ward, Shirley Ward, Eve Stevenson, Susan Baker, Sara Straight. THIRD ROW: Marcia Fink, Nancy Reicti, Carole Means, Ann Underwood, Marcia Hall, Polly Peppercorn, Carol Stout, Linda Miller, Susie Wesley, Sarah Simpson, Betty Burke. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Dunne, Joanne Thompson, Mary Nell NevKSom, Mary Claire Pur- cell, Marcia Metcalf, Patsy Straub, Carol Ann Cline, Lois McClure, Joan Dold, Judy Dold. BACK ROW: Nancy Parker, Tucker Landeene, Din Mize, Vir- ginia Jennings, Jan Harper, Maude Kahlbredth, Molly Kahlbredth, Linda Ran ' in, Connie Tucker, Carolyn Reich. At almost . y hoi ' r one is likely to find half a dozen Pi Phi ' s sipping coffee in their annex, the Hawk ' s Nest, lis rumored we have chapter meetings there, but it ' s not actually true. We just meet for intellectual discussion — such as whether to splurge on ice cream or stick to our diet of cottage cheese and peaches. In s|)ite of all this lime spent in keejjing up on campus gossip, we push the curves up the Hill and come up with what is a per- manent claim on the Greek girls ' scholarship cup. The self-proclaimed ladies of the pea green lodge are not con- sistent bookworms. Arrow-wearers hold down such po- sitions as Panhell president. Mortar Board president, ASC vice jjresident and executive secretary of Rock Chalk. Four straight arrow girls were elected to Mortar Board and four others brain-stormed their way into Phi Beta Kappa. With all this talent and brains it ' s too had they have to promise rushees a new house to get a pledge class. Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Established at KU 1872 103 Chapters Aren ' t they darlings? Pl beta phi OFFICERS President: Diane Worthington Vice President: Ruth Roney Secretary: Pat Griffiths Treasurer: Suzanne Sawyer sel la rds hall OFFICERS Established at KU 1951 Presented by Joseph R. Pearson President: Sue Gewinner J ice President: Mary Roger Secretary: Barbara Bell Treasurer: Peg Peterson Proctor: Kathy Ehlers Scholarship Hall All aboard! Hop on the Sellards circuit and see just what ' s what and who ' s who and why a rose is a rose is a rose. Barbara Bell and Carol Owens are our two Watkins scholars who helped to place us second last year among Women ' s Residence Halls for highest grade point average. Adding to the KU cheerin Jay Janes Kathryn Ehlers. Donna Daise Stout. On the classical side, n section are Daise and Shirley me means Sue Ge- inner at Sellards Hall for she ' s president of Mu Phi. honorary music fraternity, in addition to being a Mortar Board member. Barbara Bell and Doloris Alpert also can claim membership in Mortar Board. Another president who calls 1443 Alumni Place home is Charlene May, head of Tau Sigma. U you have time for a pleasure stop while on our special tour, you might plan to attend any one of our four major functions — the fall buffet, winter and spring formals and a picnic at Lake Tonga- noxie. Until then . . . this is the end of the line. FRONT ROW: Donna Daise, Judy Mydland, Alice Kimbley, Shirley Stout, Sue Gewinnef, Mr; son, Barbara Bell. SECOND ROW: Norma Kay Hodgson, Kathryn Godfrey, Marian Schalker, Roberts, Sara Jane Hopkins, Jeanie Jackson, Ruth Laidig, Mary Jo Bearley. THIRD ROW: V Doloris Alpert, Mariann Tiblin, Barbara Webb, Jan Rufenacht, Lou Beisner, Betts Thomas, eron, Joan Smith, Joanne McPheeters, Joan Wolf, Ann Templin, Carol Owen, Edna Mac F Clara Steffan. BACK ROW; Laura Willan, Betty Jean Edwards, Reta Kay L ' hmann, Judith Karen Miller, Janet Douthitt, Beth Griffith. la R. Hooper, Kathy Ehlers, Mary Roger, Peggy Peter- Wolverton, Connie Ezell, Donna Esslinger, Lee Mc- Kihm, Edna Wenger, Nancy Topham, Linda Wright, i Ogden, Diane Sandberg. FOURTH ROW: Jan Cam- Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Vicki Ann Voth, Carol Allen, !, - prqq) L Epps, Charlene May, Mary Ledgerwood, mm ...f- J5. Q. m s . Ci nP iTp l] FRONT ROW; Manmae Olson, Barbara Barnhill, Bobbie Mellinger, Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mary Ann LeMoine, Penny Howland ROW: Kyra Ludlow, Jan Johnson, Sue Ann Moore, Marilyn Austin, Arlene Abel, Margaret Koch. BACK ROW: Pat Sutherin, Greenway, Margie Howard, Joy Watson, Anne Seine. Not pictured: Janice Adriance, Mary Lou Saylor, Mary Wood, Joan Mill Joan Howe, Phyllis King, Mary Ann Taylor, Jo Dilsaver. mice Thomas. SECOND anna Lord, Merry June Sylvia Richon, Pat Fox, Light-hearted and fancy free, many are our dreams of our new house, in spite of having to leave a neighbor- hood iio| uIated with many young, eligible men. With a whack and a yell our annual paddle party starts off the social whirl. Continuing our whirl, we get dizzy enough to dress up in kiddie costumes for the Christmas Kiddie Party. Trying to get dignified, we have our Fall Formal and the Lavender and Lace Formal in the spring. Not content with just the social side of life, manv candles burned to the wick trying to keep the house average in existence. Overjoyed are those in Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. Interests in the house range from Jay Janes to the honorary fraternities Sigma Delta Pi. Pi Delta Theta. Mu Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Iota. A Cappella choir and intramurals keep us tramping to the Hill at all hours. By the way. if you wish to find us, just steer a path between the abodes of the Phi Gams, Theta Taus and down the Phi Delts back drive. Founded at Colby College 1874 Established at KU 1913 72 Chapters TV won ' t help the grade overage Sigma kappa OFFICERS President: Mary Ann LeMoine Vice President: Sylvia Richon Barbara Barnhill Secretary: MariMae Olson Treasurer: Penny Howland watkins hall OFFICERS President: Laurel Marshall Vice President: Joyce Klemp Secretary: Lorraine Gross Treasurer: Barbara Emison An active bunch Established at KU 1926 Presented by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarship Hall Watkins Hall is a highly organized house. It has three unevenly represented clubs— WWMA ( Women With Men Away). WWMH (Women With Men Here), and WWNM (Women With No Men). Since they cook their own food. Watkins women find it not only healthy, but neces- sary to chew each bite 27 times. One of the long-standing traditions is serving untried recipes to guests. A menu popularity poll is computed by counting those who accept second invitations. But cooking is not their onlv talent. Laurel Marshall is a member of Mortar Board; Greta Garter is secretary of ASG; thespian Lee MacMorris is active in National GoUegiate Players, University Players and Actors Workshop. Bev Runkle toured Europe and North Africa this summer with the Jayhawk Jamboree. Watkins scholars are Judy Hulse and Carol James. Re- sides various honorary societies, Watkins women are ac- tive in the KU-Y. AWS. Jay Janes, SUA, SRC, Quill Club and Sigma Epsilon Chi. FRONT ROW; Nell Switzer, Gayle Barry, Lorraine Gross, Laurel Marshall, Jjlia Willard, Joyce Klemp, Barbara Emiso SECOND ROW: Roma Collett, Rosemary Jones, Margaret Miller, Marilyn Shaw, Marilyn Alpert, Phyllis Rashleigh, Mar Eubank, Arlone Brown, THIRD ROW: Shirley Phetteplace, Carol James, Beverly Doig, Carol Sparks, Marilyn Bell, Nadi Runkle, Doris Czinczoll. FOURTH ROW: Jo Wiens, Sharon Rogers, Miriam Fichman, Lee MacMorris, Nancy Harmon, B. Georgia Dillon, Judith Hulse, Arden Weston. BACK ROW: Creta Carter, Diane Hunzeker, J Lindhardt, Meredith Nystrom, Ann Fahrbach, Marilyn Rose Carol Plumb Barbara Booker, Helen Owen. yn Eaton, Joyce Walters, Joan e Blair, Karen Krueger, Beverly bara Richards, Ann Eisenhauer, Betty Lowell, Mary Beth Spena, Jane Dunham, Ann a M J C 1 m FRONT ROW: Don Elmore, Ronald Duphorne, Steve Jennings, Larry Hannah Mrs Buie Walker, John Shideler, Paul Elliott, Rex Rasmussen, Richard Crumley Stephen Dodge . Hartley, Werner Schrotta, Jerry McCollum, Gary Wiley, Jim Hamil, Ralph Holland Peter Ma John Drowatzky, Kenneth Schofield, James Gilstrap, Allan Lindwall, Jan Howell, Ira Gentle Lowell Kamberg, Charles Calnan, Leon Lants, Jack Kesling, Bill Troyer, Lari amberg Tom Williams Larry Rice SECOND ROW: Keith Tisley Ranee Makuch Carl Eikost THIRD ROW: Clement Blakeslee BACK ROW Joel Scholle, David Rush, 3ave Pellett. Not pictured: Hans Traver, Dick Lindstrom, :h. Bob Masterson, Ralph Moody, Dick Roshong. From Gingham and Jeans to real Ivy League, the Acacias set a fashionable social note at KU. The Ivy League Weekend incorporates Eastern flavor with Mid- western savor as the men ' s gal friends come pouring in to the house on Friday afternoon, taking over the rooms and chasing the men away — but not for long! They ' re back in the evening, white-tied and tailed for the Pytha- gorean Formal and various other social events of the weekend. ' Course some complications ensue but an Acacian is a naturally tidy being and most of the boys manage to clean out their drawers, take jjictures down, etc. . . . But although spice is the variety of life, we still find time for such tasks as bookwork, athletics and what-have- you. Lowell Janzen, a member of Sachem, is also captain of the track team and another fleet-foot. Jan Howell, is captain of the cross-country team. Alum-runner Wes Santee didn ' t make it back for the Homecoming Pig Roast shindig. It seems that ole Wes is busy writing a training book which appeared, in part, in a fall issue of Life magazine. Who says it ' s a gay. social whirl? Foiiiuled at Michigan U. 1904 Established at KU 1904 44 Chapters Talk about great decorations! acacia OFFICERS Prcsidrnl: Larry Hannah I ice I ' rcsidcnl: Larry Kamberg Secretary: Tom Williams Treasurer: Ronald Duphorne alpha epsi Ion pi OFFICERS President: Harvey Bodker Vice President: Ken Lerner Secretary: Jack Gorelick Treasurer: Herb Prussack Won ' t the budget allow more chairs, boys? Founded at Ne v York U. 1913 Established at KU 1949 65 Chapters When study hours roll around to our house everyone hits the books, including our housemother, Mrs. Stewart Blumenfeld. She will have the distinction of graduating at the same time as some of her boys, taking the final walk down the Hill next year, with a double major. We claim one of the highest activity coefficients on the Hill (whatever that means). Jack Gorelick is a member of the debate squad. University Players and Delta Sigma Rho. Harvey Bodker is editor of the 1957 Kf calendar and Kenny Lerner serves as veep of Hillel. When the chapter runs out of existing activities we remedy this by inventing some. For example, the establishment of the Kl! chapter of CCUN and the World University Service is credited to one of our Boys, Herb Horowitz. With concen- trated effort we tear ourselves away from our work in the house and on the Hill and throw a few parties, mainly the Homecoming Party, the New Year ' s Eve Party, the French Party and the Blue and Gold Formal. FRONT ROW- Jack Gorelick Herb Prussack, Ken Lerner, Stewart Blumenfeld (housefather), Sharna Blui Rubin, Herman Cohen. SECOND ROW: Donald H, Cramer, Irwm Rein, Russell Zaiin, R. Anthony Cannon, Wolf, Herb Horowitz. BACK ROW: Mario Weitzner, Alan E. Peltzie, Larry Schoen, Howard Sidney Schnoll Eliyahv A. Mason, Ronald Abrams. nenfeld (housemother), Harvey Bodker, Marvin A. Seperson, Bob Herschberg, f J. Elias Colvin, Lenny Drubin, Bob S. o i. -i ) g Q JL ' 9 n p FRONT ROW: Jay Marks Bert Biasella Bob Kirk, Ron Wyant, Marshall Havcnhill, Mrs Elizabeth Stanley, Richard Lee, Gary Lofstead. SECOND ROW Jorgen Andersen, Darrel Steeby, John Murphy, A V Morgan, Dave Edwards, Jerry HaV ' John R. Bosserman, James Terry Roark, Neil Nelson, THIRD ROW: Leon Lake, Wallace Greenlee, Roger Mosshart, Vincer Reiner, Harry Stewart, Leonard Johnson, Richard Stilley, Dennis Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Myron Margolis, Dave Whalen, Warren Gay, Bob Cross, Larry Larkin, Tom Bath, Justin Cash, Don Rogers, BACK ROW: Art Glass, Jim Barbour, Chuck El id Zerfas, Robert Valriois nhill, Gary Bean, Jon Gjovig, . Meyer, Eugene Thomas, Erie Chuck Morelock, John Curry, n, Richard Haines, Dick Keith, John Morrissey, Glenn McMahon, Robert Haigh, Don Barrett, Gary Westhusin, Don Fi . pictured: John Ober, Belden I Go TO HELL . . . but if you re going, go with AKL. of course! This costume party, well-known among L niver- sity ladies, has caused many a housemother to slurp her soup or whistle through her teeth, but actually it ' s just a good, clean. Ail-American, college-type fun party! Isnt that a ridiculous statement? We ' re also sweet on our annual hayrack ride as the same University ladies will attest. We ' re a happily knit group of lads at our new house — no longer divided by Ohio Street. Now the only friction amongr us results from determinins who .sets rooms facing onto Louisiana. There ' s really no reason why anyone should care what room he has, although what moves on and off the Hill from iVorth College way is rather interesting. Since the Student I nion Carnival, all of us seem to be much better shavers . . . haven ' t you noticed our smooth, slick faces ' ? Smooth, slick shavers in Hill activities are Dave Whalen. junior class president; Don Williams. Phi Beta Kajjpa: Tom Bath and Warren Cay. Summerfield scholars and Dick Keith, varsity bas- ketball. Founded at California U. 1914 Established at KU 1922 20 Chapters alpha ka ppa lambda OFFICERS President: Marshall Havenhill Vice President: Richard Lee Recording Secretary: Ron Wyant Corresponding Secretary : Bob Kirk Treasurer: Robert Valdois alpha phi alpha OFFICERS President: Albert Lee Grayson I ice President: William M. Scott Secretary: Steven C. Andrews Treasurer: Floyd G. Smith House Manager: Manuel L. Jackson Founded at Cornell U. 1906 Established at KU IQi: 310 Chapters Yov GOT LOST finding us? What ' s the matter, boy? What ' s the matter? Can ' t you even read, boy? Sure we ' ve moved, but we ' re in the directory. We just float- ed down the Mississippi. But don ' t stop at 1101, either. We ' re not the Monchonsia girls even though they did live here last year. Keep going a little farther. There — vou see? 1014 Mississippi. How did you find us, any- way, if you didn ' t look us up in the directory? You asked? ' W ' eli. sure! I 2uess with Ernie Russell and John Travlor ])laving varsitv football anyone could tell you. ew in town, aren ' t you? 1 could tell it in a minute. And can you beat this? Last year we got the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy for the greatest improvement in grades ... I think. We came up from .03 to a .91. Brains, see? Social, too. Drop in to see us at our an- nual Sweetheart Ball. We really have one. especially if our top-flight dancer. Maiuiel Jackson, does some fancy tapping. Don ' t stop at 1101. Just come on down to 1014. FRONT ROW: John Fouts Gardenhire, William M. Scott, Albert Lee Grayson, Steven C. Andrews. SECOND ROW; Wendell E. Fauc Claude Ellison, Willie Harriford Jr„ John Traylor, Marvin Knight. BACK ROW; Edward Hogan, Beverly Walker, Emmanuel R. BucKner, Shelton Noel Townsend. ckey S. Brown, II, Reginald T. n o n p ; FRONT ROW: Joel Stcirctt, Gary Porter, Herb Wilkcninq, Jim Davis, Mark Boxberger, Richard Billings, Gene Kurtz, Hugh Grant, Maynard Morris, Paul Dixson, Thomas Campbell, SECOND ROW: Mike Henley, Bill Addis, Martin Hiltnier, Larry Olsen, Jerry Dedrick, Mike Conner, Bill Hoffman, Nelson Volden ' g, Lawrence Poirier, Carl Lauterjung, Wendall Anschutz. THIRD ROW: Keith Porter, Fred Saffer, Danny Lee, Dave Humbargar, Ronald Wiley, Coop- er Woodring, Gary Grose, Gary Smith, J. Thomas Pinckard, Steve Flood, Chris Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jim Toevs, Mike Beahy, Larry Miller, Max Fuller, Bob Billings, Bob Downey, John Cooper, Ken Wagnon, Wes Densmore, Dick Matthes, Royce Benson, Bill Howard. FIFTH ROW: Dale Gulledge, Doug Shade, Doug Henning, Larry Kelley, Jim Myers, Van Cooper, Louie Bird, Guy Farrar, Jack Hanrahan, Marv Watts, Tom Corrigan, John Thompson. BACK ROW: Bill Redd, Robert Haines, Dick Adam, Marty Greenlee, Steve Aduddell, Jim Trombold, Tom Jones, Merrill Stiles, Ivan Poe, Stuart Luder, Craig Chap- man, Marsh West. Situated between the Easy-X Ranch and the villa oc- fupied by those mad Romans, the TKEs ( non-conforming Greeks ) . is the ATO hostel, known to some of the boys as the Bunny Hutch. Among the Taus who rate on the campus are Rich Billings, major campus wheel, and Hugh Grant, editor of the Student Directory. Trip- iiina the lijrht fantast ic. Tau men throw several festive. Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 frivolous frolics during the year. These include their Barn Party. Winter Formal. Apache free-for-all and the Spring Formal. Being nosed out of the intramural foot- ball championship by one game is hard to take and the Taus plan to come up with bigger pledges next year. With all the little bunnies running around during the year, these boys really shine at F ' aster. alpha ta u omega OFFICERS I ' ri ' siJcnt : Gene Ivurlz Vice President: liichard Billings Secretary: Mark Boxberger Treasurer: Hugh Grant Established at KU 1901 This picture was posed. 16 Chapters battenfeld hall OFFICERS President: Herbert Hilgers J ice President: Luckey Heath Secretary: Fred Wilson Treasurer: Eldon E. Good Social Chairman: Lynn Colip Tickle those ivories good, John. Established at KU 1940 Presented bv Mr. Mrs. J. F. Battenfeld Scholarship Hall Wombat Wonderland, otherwise known as Battenfeld Hall, is one of the original scholarship halls built at Kl . This year we are sporting a new $10,000 modern kitchen. It ' s great for cooking, but I ' niversity rules fouled up our plan to build a little still in the corner to make moon- shine. Even without the boost of moonshine some of the Batty-Boys whoop it up in activities. Herb Hilgers is president of the German Club and Bill Hirsch is on the Jayhawker staff. Both are in Owl Society. Others are in ASC, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Alpha Chi Sigma, French Club, church youth fellowships, band, orchestra, choir and other such nonsense. The Battenfeld Wombats are also an active team in intramurals. Fall brings the Hay- ride, an informal free-for-all. The Christmas Dinner- Dance is more sedate, but things cut loose again at the Gay Nineties party, which is gay, gay, GAY! FRONT ROW: Eldon E Good, Lynn Colip, Robert Santiago, David Carlson, Douglas Lusk, Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Herb Hilgers, Luckey Heath, Fred Wilson, Bill Hirsch Key S. Kwak. SECOND ROw ' : Dick Blackburn, Mike Zakoura, Ralph Ohimeier, Leaman Harris, Ronald Jantz, Monty Markley, John P. Feigh- ner, Roger C. Duffield, Leon Kaufman, Philip Spencer. THIRD ROW: Robert Jackson, Charles Nitschke, Jerry Kirsch, Kay Allan Pinkston, Robert White, Robert Henderson, Robert Grantham Paul W. Willey, John Meeks, Bob Morris, FOURTH ROW: Dean Sanders, Richard Lewis, Terry Elliott, Robert Hil- denbrand, Gary Burgess, Gary Hubbard, Gary Shank, Charles Reno, Herbert Cjoper, David May. BACK ROW: Richard Hensleigh, Roger Acord, Dick Hahn, Paul Hansen, Don Allen, Charles R. Smith, Grin Carney, Dennis Hayes, Harold Boyd, Jay Mellies, George Briles. : e 9 ? Ji n e f I f f I f f . . ' 5 ,J e, 9 ROW John Wilson Feist Frank Ise, Dale Vermillion, Gary Evans, Jo ' in Zoellner, Bill LaRue, Bob Franklin, Harry Turner, Howard Johnson, Steve Hill Jim Kinderknecht SECOND ROW Russell Allen Boley, Dudley McElvain, Bob Price, Stanley Vermillion, Chuck Bowlus, T, W, McCoy, Dick Endacott, Larry McCully, George Hardy, Dave C. Coleman, Jack Kollmann. THIRD ROW: Larry Lee Marshall, Bill Matthews, Brad Sheafor, Dick Wink, Harry B. Lance- lot III, Jerry ' spotts, Dave Hanna, Ronnie Ott, Fielding Norton Jr., Gordon Barlow. FOURTH ROW: Bruce A. Johnson, Alan Forker, Newt McCluggage, Roger A. Brown, Bob Lynch, John Stewart, Gary Thompson, Dick Stephenson, D.ck Sengpiehl, Ell,s Miller, Jim Jones, FIFTH ROW: Bryce Cooke, Frank McKnight, Leon Roulier, John David Cleland, Mark Saylor, Jerry Crown, Alan Phares, John W, Stewart, William McAdems Brewer, Raymond Dean. BACK ROW: Wally Richardson, Phil Raiser, Paul Wagner, Larry Schwartz, Gary Rempe, Jack Steele, Wayne Coulter, C. L. Foster, Jerry Simmons. Our spirit (spirits?) is our proudest possession, and our ivy supported mansion of Civil War vintage, our fondest tradition. What ' s wrong with twenty-foot ceilings and outhouses? It ' s the brotherhood that counts. For most, our scholarship immediately puts us in a class with bookworms. True, we are here for scholarship, but we do manage to worm our way to Hill championships (ping pong!). And who has attended our Turkey Pull (winter Foun«le«l at Miami U. 1839 formal) that will ever forget it? With extensive decora- tions (we import Santa Claus) and enough mistletoe and spirits for plenty of second helpings (helpings! of what?) good cheer flows in abundance. Celebrating ( ha I in campus song and verse are our colors pink and blue and our pseudo-pas around as bliss). rahn- thev knew wh hn which the Thetas throw it was about (ignorance is beta theta pi OFFICERS Presidvnl: Bill LaRue Vice President: Bob Franklin Secretary: Hulse Wagner Treasurer: John Zoellner FRONT ROW: Ross Barton, Gene Nuss, Norb Schneic ' er, Robert Proctor, Jolm Francisco, Mr. and Mrs, L. 0. Rohrbough, Howard W. Hays, Ceasar Albert, Fred Williams, Paul Gulp, Jon Poort. SECOND ROW: Merton C, Bowman, E ,igene Strader, Fred Ritter, Rodney Craft, James Senton, Charles Kelly, Calvin Cormack, Dick Mierley, Barnett F, Smith, Curtis Bower, James Allan Nash. THIRD RCW: George Gribble, Keith Fox, Dale Gaumer, Dewitt Lewis, Dwayne Hull, Duane Beardsley, Donald Johnson, Fred Riley, Russell Comer, Robert V. Shelton, Yung W. Kim. FOURTH ROW: Walter Fuller, Gary Adams, Vernon J. Glover Jr., Warren G. Riekenberg, John L. Montgomery, John F. Schartz Jr., Delbert M. Siemsen, Martin W. Wilcox, Hardin Ramsey, Keith Etzen- houser, George Van Trump Jr. FIFTH ROW: Phil Comstock, Sharon Fox, Gary Thornton, Frank Hobson, Harry Solter, Daryl Hall, Waldo Anderson, Keith Stewart, Don Horttor, Kenneth E. Collins, Don Bearley. BACK ROW: Jack Uhlir, Gary Esplund, Lee Quisenberry, James J. Sullivan, Bob Cunningham Melvin Bundy, Ben Duffett, Bobbie Moore, David Harris, Clarence Gerberick. carruth hall o ' leary hall OFFICERS President: John Francisco Vice President: Bob Proctor Charles Moore Secretary: Gene Bates Treasurer: Al Trowbridge Established at KU 1955 Constructed from Proceeds of a Bond Issue FRONT ROW: Alvin D. Trowbridge, Fred R, Porta, Charles E, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Rohrbough, Howard W. Hays, Wendell L, Wallace, Marbel Swivel- switch, Bill Brecheisen, Gene Bates, Hiromi Itofuji. SECOND ROW: Maro L. Santaromana, Bill C. Fisher, John C. Davis, Thomas D. Coffelt, Larry Davis, David Wurth, Homer Schmitz, William Stewart, Wallace Kincaid, Harold Maglio, George W. Roe. THIRD ROW: George Green, Phil Coolidge, Tilahun Wub- neh, Arthur Larson, Glenn E. Smiley, John E. Beam, Richart M. Barnes, Charles E Wetzler, Larry L. McKown Larry D. Howard, Don V. Hafner. FOURTH ROW: Layth Ehrsam, Ervell Staab Ed Bailey, ' Rex Buell, Duane Taylor, Dennis Hartsook Harland Mook Llovd Nichols Jr Tom Skutka Lloyd Klaus, Barry Breenholtz, Jack Gibbens BACK ROW: Jermane Leedy Joe Beusche ' - Gair-n w,=,hlmf.iri p.-ipr Gn n I ' Iwe Kohler William R Baker, Ronald Herman, James S, Brown, Lee Eastman, Charles R, Garrett, Gary Zarybmrky i i 2 V w K ' ' : fiJ J ;f Kl t FRONT ROW: Bob Brack, Vern Johnson, Robert Johnson, Jack Harrington, Bill Gordon Green, Ken Markham, SECOND ROW: Charley Flagg, Dick Dobbin, Bob Chaney, Jimmii Hodge, Art Muegler, Ed Miner, Ramsey Davis, THIRD ROW: George L. Harp James Augenstein, M. T. Lynch, Bob Peters, John Downing, Jerry E. Goss, Robert B. Clark Schluter, Charles Henning, Warner Sorensen, George Rodgers, Norman Redd, Charles S Harris, Ken Gates, Don Heilman, Jim Hoffman, Bob Kickman, George Kreye, Jerry Kehr Bobby Babcock, Dave Freeman, Check Boterf, Bud Gallup, Pat Kerich, Ted C, Mrs. Brown, John Spanbauer, Ruwal Freese, Jon E. Harrison, Lee Sole, Harvey Brewster, Ron Higgins, Larry Dunlap, Bill Tarr, Herb . Grady, Jan Gray, Dick A. Harris, Charles J. Lukinac, C. Russell FOURTH ROW: Larry Kevan, Edward York, Bob Meeker, George anski. Bob DeVore. FIFTH ROW: Otto Scholl, Ron Davis, Don Gordon Cunningham, Hans Peterson. BACK ROW: Joe Woods, Rex Fowlar, Bill Vollbracht, Jim Kelly, Homer Davis. De. r Mom — College sure is great. What a house this is — guess we are just about It. I don ' t know what, but we ' re It. Sports? Boy. you bet! Our C-3 team made finals for football last year. We ' ve got our fingers in every sport — bowling. Indian wrestling, horseshoes, swim- ming, marbles, and even hopscotch. You name it — we ' ve got it with such men as Lee Green, Joe Held. Dave Free- man and George Kreye. They do all sorts of important things. Parties? Those are our specialty. All sizes, sorts and descriptions. The Five Scamps, a really blasphemous blast, the Three D. the Honeymoon Fledge Party and ex- change panty raids in Baldwin. And — our laking parties — with access to Potter ' s Lake just across the way many a girl and active has had his dunking there. The White Carnation Ball at Christmas and the Spring Formal are highlights. In spite of the fun, many are the times we ' ve burned the midnight oil to keep the grade point average on the list. Activities and scholarship — that ' s us. Mom! Jr. Founded at Cornell U. 1890 Established at KU 1923 delta chi ' resident: Johti Spanbauer J ice President: Bill Gordon Secretary: Jack Harrington Treasurer: Ruwal Freese delta s ig ma club OFFICERS President: Hfiny L. Walling Vice President: Charles Q. Bowles Secretary: William E. Cain Treasurer: Herman H. Woodcock Founded at New York City College 1899 Established at KU — not yet 95 Chapters e d like to introduce ourselves — the Delta Sigma men and or boys. We ' re new around here; we just began last November with nine men and or boys. Now we have 34 men and five houses! We have spread ourselves throughout the five Locksley Halls. I Nos. L 2, 3. 4. 5. ) Since we started from scratch (not to imply we have lice) it has taken a lot of hard work and that good old broth- erhood spirit to get where we are — particularly since we have not. as vet. the guiding influence of a house-mother. This work has paid off in [ilacing our men in such varied organizations as KuKus and band, engineering, music, and business honoraries. Just plain Bill Summers repre- sents the debate squad and Henry Walling is vice- president of the state Presbyterian Youth Group. We play hard too — at our Parents Day picnic at Lone Star and the Carnation Ball. A yearly event is going to be a touch-football game with the Manhattan chapter on the morninff of the Kl ' -K-State rivalrv. FRONT ROW: Phil Knouse, Claude Kean, William E. Cain, Capt. W. F. Pence, Henry Walling, Lt. Cr. R. V. Reighard, Charles Q. Bowles, Herman Wood- cock, William B. Seuerin Jr. SECOND ROW: Timothy Thorne Templin, Robert S. Misera, Jerry Broyles, Bruce E. Voran, Luke T. Krebs, Verlin G. Meier, John W. Ross, Stephen W. Abbott, Ward K. Cooper. THIRD ROW: Gene Anderson, Dale Miller, Gail Wade, John Franklin, John Krebs, Johnny Tuell, Bob Mehlmger, Max R. Jensen, Bill Summers. BACK ROW: Buddy R Boston Terri E. Beucher, Clifford Tatham, Jerry E. Payne, Paul W. Scholz, John E. Olson, William H. Davenport, David E. Gish, Janicb E McCulloLnih f : t f - FRONT ROW: Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Bill Jackson, Howie Ellfeldt, Bill Wilson, Mrs. W. R. Spradling, Bob Justice, Ralph Robinson, Jim Cleland, Eugene Davis, Dave Wilson, SECOND ROW: Jim Richards, Mike Smith, Tom Horner, Gene Nelson, Paul Brown, Ed Cooper, Phil Colver, Roger Stanton, Bob Thornton, Terry Brown, Paul Nielsen. THIRD ROW: Gary McEachen, Dennis Payne, J. J. Halderman, Clyde Cox, Don Culp, Glenn Hedquist, Richard Hoch, Donald Gardner, Wendell Castle, David Nance, Max Dunlevy, Allen Hickey. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Richter, Louis Graves, Marion Boldt, Dick Jones, David Brummett, Pat ' pitner, Joe Arnold, Rick Kastner, Ron Frederick, Bob Thornburgh, Alan Craven, Chuck Hitchcock. FIFTH ROW: Cary Pingry, Hal William- son, John Carlson, Bill Cummings, Bill Nichols, Joel Tormoen, Bill Decker, James Barrick, Ted Hall, Neil Parrett, Larry Welli. BACK ROW: Lee Woodard, Ron Pittenger, Jim Fell, Grant Cookson, Jerry Nelson, Jerry Simpson, Paul Mordy, Al Feifer, Denny Gaffney, Jay Simpson. If it ' s a bird ' s-eye view of campus life thai you ' re look- ing for. young; man, here ' s the spot for you. We keep a fair eye on all of the campus doings, and when the weath- ers right, few birds have a better view of the North Col- lege girls. Away from the vantage point for at least a little while in the spring, though, are our varsity track men. Louis and Larry Stroup, Al Oerter, Grant Cookson and Jerry McNeal (who also roosts in the Owl Society). (;ien Hedquist is the big man in the frosh class this year as president, while Jim Birkley. Dave Wilson and Dick Jones lead the remainder of the camjius in pep and cheer- ing. Never let it be said that other Delt squares I pins only, of course ) can not be seen at meetings of Sachem. ASC, Statewide Activities. POGO and Squat. Socially, we view the HD party with the Dl s and the D Chi ' s. and some interesting sights ap]jear at our Pajama and Paddle parties. More conventional are the Orchid T all ( ?) and the Spring Formal. Founded al Bethany College 1859 Estaldished at KU 1914 84 Chapters Seven no-trump, doubled and rcdoLihlcd delta tau delta OFFICKKS President: Bob Justice I ice President: Bill Wilson Secretary: Jim Cleland Treasurer: Ed. Fordinu delta u psi Ion OFFICERS Foundetl at illiams College 1834 Established at KU 1920 President: Roger Wood Vice President: Bill Dye Secretary: Carlos Frey Treasurer: Stuart Gunckel 74 Chapters There is a long-standing rumor that in order to he a Dl YOU must be a boy and in order to be a boy you must be a Dl. Having attained campus-wide notoriety for our un-neighborly attitude toward the Kappa Sigs and an extreme neighborly fellowship with the West Hill Sororities, we are also famed for such important campus activities as late hour serenades. Not satisfied with viewing the sun-bathing neighbor gals, we devised the ingenious Two Yard Hop. inviting the girls to come dressed in some- thing between 2 yards and nothing. For less boisterous moments we hold the Trophy Girl Formal and Christmas Formal. Some DU boys |jush their way into honored campus organizations such as Owl Society, ASC and Froshawks. Frank Mastin and Martin Hanna are mem- bers of Sachem, while Frank also wields the gavel for Sigma Gamma Tau. Little cheers. FRONT ROW- Dal Flanagan, Richard Shaw, Victor McCall, Carlos Frey, Bill Dye, Roger Wood, Stuart Gunckel, Jack Holt, Lynn Miller, Pat L.ttle Larry Cornett. SECOND ROW: Marshall Crowther, George Swank, Bob Foster, Bob Henry, Gary Rohrer, Bruce Taber Bob Sweet, George l ' -l « ; nold Gary Hackett, Thomas Rinehart, J. Wesley St. Clair. THIRD ROW: Bill Graves, en Treaster, Warren Henson, Larry Gngg J,m Gallant, Larry Co. Warren Wandling, John Greer, Hubert Dye, Williar. Godfrey, Pere Owen, Art Stanley. FOURTH ROW: Ray ' ■ ' m Tr esdell Pat Cana.y_ G eg Athy S:d Harrison Dave Baird Marc Boyd, Bob Boyer, John Patten, Gary Gibson, Paul Trouslot, David Skaggs. FIFTH ROW: Robert Wood, Sanboj-n Woo ' ' , Jerry Hertzier, Tom Emery, Duane Estes, Phil Baker, Jim Naylor, Jerry Lowe, Bob Walters, Robert Randels, J ROW: Ellis Evans, Jim Ratzlaff, Morris Springer, John Hysom, Denny Heffm Krehbiel, Alan Coombs. Leach, Jim Henderson. BACK Lee Mock, Jack Beatoglio, John Waddell, Pat Bolen, Jim Thomas, Hal mmmm mB ■j i, i i ' d sti i ,6 ft Mrk i LiMXJ m L-L-L Li ill . 11% ik A. FRONT ROW: Rober t Schaaf, David Johnson, Robert Plain, Vic Viola, Jim Pontius, Mrs. S. T. Hughes, Carl Elliott, Don Barnes, Bob Cook, Jan Demuth, Robert Deines, SECOND ROW: John Mayhan, Marvin Hake, Francis H. Roth, Robert G. Piper, Kent D. Richert, Bob Boehme, Wayne Woodruff, Herbert H. Hanfler, Don K. Craig, Charles D. Smith. THIRD ROW: Raymond Roberts, Cesareo R. Pelaez, Laurin P. Wilhelm, Donald Loomis, Rollin Quinn, Harold Compton, Harold Bowman, Ronald Reifel, Spencer Dickson, Larry L. Kompus. BACK ROW: David E. Schalker, J. Morgan Bishop, Richard R. Crocker, Rob- ert L. Yaple Jr., Hal Dean Schwarz, Sigurd Rambusch, Bobby E. Potts, Dennis Burke, Norman Dudey, Richard Willhite. M We ' ke mostly leftovers. But since were leftovers from the old halls of Sterling and Oliver, we have made an imi)rovenient in our style of living. Now that we have all our forces under one roof we are able to know every- one, and we don ' t have to run across the street for chow, either. Some of our men are real ruimers on the Hill. Bob Schaaf is treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha, and liay Rob- erts is their rush chairman. Jim Pontius is on the Kansan Board and a member of Alpha Delta Sigma. Vic Viola is in Sachem, Bob Plain is secretary of the KUKU ' s and Carl Elliott is in Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi. The Foster Hall-type living and eating place also throws a couple of parties. Our Winter Formal is held in the winter (big surprise), and the Hawaiian Luau hursts forth in the spring. The latter is just an excuse to get coeds over here in a minimum of clothing on a warm spring evening. Established at KU 1943 Purt-hased for the University by O. Jolliffe Scholarship Hall Friendly bunch! foster hall OFFICERS I ' rcsidcnt: Jim Pontius I ice [ ' resident: Vic Viola Secretary: Don Barnes Treasurer: Harold Bowman grace pearson hall OFFICERS President: Phil Brown I ' ice President: Kim Burge Seeretary: William B. Derail Treasurer: Bob Chapman Jnterdorm. Rep.: Bill Cunningham Established at KU 1954 Presented by Mr. Mrs. J. R. Pearson Residence Hall Forty-eight women moved out of Grace Pearson Hall and forty-eight men moved in. Caused quite a furor around the dorm. Gotta get things back to normal, how- ever. Gonna complete a new men ' s dorm so the women can rule their roost again. Gotta have some fun while youVe here though. Gonna start things off with a bang and schedule two social events per week at the begin- ning of the semester . . . real bangs like the Halloween Barn Dance and a semi-formal Christmas Dance. (Jotta learn to act like real sociable gentlemen. Gonna wear coats and ties every night for dinner. Gotta cultivate some quite ways so as to study in this hall. Still finding evidence of the ladies habitation here. Gotta get rid of that ominous feminine presence . . . makes it kinda hard to concentrate. Gonna think of a good idea for home- coming decorations. Gotta work real hard with boards and planks and nails. Got a first place trophy for our decorations. Guess it was worth it. FRONT ROW: Frai man, Billy Phillips Strand, Jim Powel Moore, Wi k Macek, George Carter, Bill Cunningham, Bill Devall, Al Slater, Mrs. Edna E. Ramage, Phil Brown, Kim Burge, Jack Root, E SECOND ROW: Kenneth Pepin, Russ Branden, Vern Gleissner, Edward Zakariar, Walter H. Steffan, James Branden, Ron Str, James Hefner. THIRD ROW: William A. Legge, Jack D. Wiseley, Delmar Falen, Norman Beck, Raymond E. Davis, Leon R. B league Mohamed I. Kazem, Peter W. Abbott, Gary Flickinger. BACK ROW: G. V. Oglevie, Reed Peters, Paul Brooks, Jim Bowen, J. Elwin Tyson, Dee Ihde, Robert Williams, Charles Cress, Pete Womochil, Wondwossen Sahale. « t t 1 ■ t.f I t «-} 9 f i e f e i Douglas Scott, Gerald Peterson, Maurice (jashman, Kicnard b. worrei, ivionte Walton, Wil onar Gene Child SECOND ROW: Robert Nebrig, VyrI McFadden, Tom Domville, Allen Hale, Kenneth Kelley, Ronald Waddell, Gary A. Davis, Roger Saut, illiam Logan Darrel Call THIRD ROW: Paul N. Child, William Shaw, Norman Noe, Larry Dike Leslie Monroe, Werner Kuhlman, James Fleming, Richard arth, Richard Fanolio, James W. Moore. FOURTH ROW: Robert Breedlove, Hans-Hermann Schmidt, Robert Hayes, Jack Franklin, Don Sparlin, Morris I, James Kohlenberg, Wesley White, Ron Meyer, Ellis Hitt. BACK ROW: Dick Speers, Char Marshall, Frederick Jones, Larry Herrelson, Bob Hooper, Rex Doherty. FRONT ROW; Dee B Johi Swank, Woodford Boyce, War Ah! Yks! There ' s no i)lace like Jolliffe. Drop over sometime and well show you sights (WOW!) that will knock your eyes out ( BONG ! I . You see. we hold resi- dence above the Theta House . . . and. well, you know how it is with boys enrolled in astronomy? . . . Always gazing . . . star-gazing, of course! . . . Need we say more? Yes! In addition to what is reportedly the oldest stove on the campus (are we proud!) and the play-boy posters by the hundred (vvhich must come down for house inspection on Tuesday mornings) Jolliffe has two additional oddities worth coming over to see. Our Ancient Athens party, when we lie about on mattresses eating grapes and making like the Greeks, is a sight to behold. Boy! Are we smoothies! Not so smooth though is our house which may best be described as green and square. No, we ' re not responsible. We have our share of schol- ars, if you ' ll notice, and eked out a second in Independent intramural football last year. I Established at KU 1950 Presented by O. Jolliffe Scholarship Hall Some like it in the pot, nine days old jolliffe hall OFFICERS Presideni: Richard S. Worrei Vice President: Donald G. Coyne Secretary: Douglas A. Scott Treasurer: J. Monte Walton kappa s ig ma 4l t: i-M OFFICERS I ' rvsident: Gordon Arbuckle ] ' ice President: Joe Glatz Secretary: Byron J. Willour Treasurer: Mike Gibson At least they ' re sociable together Founded at Virginia U. 1869 Established at KU 1912 138 Chapters Splash! Look out! Kappa Sigs arc trying to further our West Hills relations with another egg-throwing con- test. Bearing the bulk of the attack are the DU ' s and the long shots give the DG ' s a fit. Be careful about ac- cepting a challenge from us as we are expert egg-throwers and also door-painters (another of our fall and spring activities). Sporting the largest fraternity house on cam- pus, we have adequate space to do all the shooting on the sororities in West Hills. For diversion from our fav- orite ])astime. we hold the Red Dog Inn Party (and I mean PARTY ) along with the Black and White Formal and the Stardust Ball. Some Kappa Sigs take time out to be active on the Hill, with Jack Abercrombie being a ■ ' big gun in the engine school, and Bill Buck resting in med school after being president of Sl ' A. Splash! Things are getting too rough around here. I wonder why some- one sent us a copy of Dale Carnegie s book. How to Win Fi lends and Influence People ? FRONT ROW: Jim Rosecrans, Dan Pei-rill, Del DeShazo, Byron J. Willour, Joe Glatz, Edna Stewart, Gordon Arbuckle, Mike Gibson, Dan Chase, George R. Strell Jack M. Abercrombie. ' SECOND ROW: John B, Pace, A. G Carter, Curry Miles, Gary Schwenk, David Rinker, John Hibbard, Fred R. Leport, Charles Foster Fred Lawrence, Richard Slater, Bill Drummond. THIRD ROW: Doug Coleman, Phil Williams, Da«id Coupe, Dick Turpin, Larry Schooley, Harry Thomas Robert Spohn, Harry Thompson, Clyde Poppe, Jerry Henderson, Ron Oldham FOURTH ROW: Sam Elliott, Larry Odekirk, Bob Kvalicek, John Horning, Don Hattaway John Ray, Ken Payne, Bill Tiedtke, Bob Guthrie, Bud Boudreau, Allan Radke, Peter Strell. FIFTH ROW: Larry Jones, Jerry Schoneman J Thomas Ashby Edward L. Fisher, James F. Coleman, Gary L. Schugart, Bob Hay, C L. Segraves, Karl F. Wernett, Lloyd Hanahan, Bob Lynn, J. Tom Gse BACK ROW: Richard E. McClain, Donald E. Ryan, William R. Alward, John E Wagner, Wayne C. Manning, Charles S. Edwards, Philip N. Rankin Ra ph M. Francis, David McLcod Mills, Sam W, Simpson, Thomas L. Creel •J ' ; r ' : q % Dick Walt, Gary Skinner, Warren George, R. L, Br( ndon, Eddie Germann, Don Bradford, Jack Dysarl timari, Tom Cormode, Jon Bergstrom, Charles Fr FOURTH ROW: Don Meseive, Dale Brown, Phil Friedman, Milton Del Funk, Mort Holmes. FIFTH ROW; Fred Wallace, Robert Ohmart, I FRONT ROW: Duke Howze, Hugh Bruner, J William Jean. SECOND ROW: Bob Fessenden, Tom F Rickart, Dale Barney, Bob Sheley. THIRD ROW: Paul Hardly, Bill Hamm, Robert Potter, Don Wilson Ralph Buglewicz, Jack Falconer, Larry Meyer, Jon Engel, Dave Buxton, Gary Sick, Bob Simmermon, Burton Banks, Larry Underwood. BACK ROW: Wayne Wallace, John Kei H. C. Palmer, Jim Healzer, Gary Myers, Gary Griffiths, Jan Holman, John Harper, Don Carlson, Ray Snyder. 11 Stayton, Richard Glenn, Miles Gary Ellis, David Folkerts, John n, John Bowser, Bill Lehnhoff, rd Baver, Bill Laughlin, Delbert Dick Ohmart, We h.we . HOUSE — move over, buddy, you ' re crowding me — a very crowded house. But. a nice house — we like it. Get off my arch. you. It ' s full of nice guys — ouch — the house, that is. such as Dick Walt. Kansan editor: Duke Howze. active in University Players and Rock Chalk ; and debaters John Eland. John Kerwitz, Bob Kimball, and Hugh Bruner. We do lots of things, like — oh, is somebody asking for a smashing! — earning Summerfield Scholarships and particijiating in all the usual club and organization trijie. We also party; witness the Alcatraz Ball. We played The Queen and Me with such courtly pomp that the judges gave us first place in the SUA Car- nival. But the big night is when we have the sorority girls over to play (heh, heh) ! The truth is, it ' s our an- nual bridge tournament and they only play with other sorority girls. We practice social dancing at the Oescent Formal in winter and at the White Rose Formal in spring. Founded at Boston U. 1909 Established at KU 194 ' 152 Chapters That before cJinner I lambda chi alpha OFFICERS President: Gary Skinner Vice President: Gordon Ryan Secretary: Warren George Treasurer: R. L. Brown oread hall OFFICERS President: Phil Hosford Vice President: Verlyn Schmidt Secretary: Verne Gauley Treasurer: Ken Allum Social Chairman: Larry Steppe II prove that I ' m right. Established at KU 1946 Residence Hall We are DiSTiiNCTiVE in being the second largest men ' s dormitory on campus. Our imposing structure was first thrown together in 1946 as a temporary housing unit for returning veterans. Because of the indescribable housing situation on campus, it is still standing (we think!). We are also distinctive in having the only rol- ler-skating housemother on the Hill. Our men have skated their way into many Hill organizations such as American Society of Tool Engineers, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Sasnak, Sigma Delta Chi, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, the UDK, band, orchestra, and K-dub. We also skate around in the KU religious organizations and varsity athletics. And we do lay our rollerskates aside Ion? enough to take part in a full intramural jirogram. FRONT ROW: Donald Lamb, Tom Rupp, Ken Allum, Larry Steppe, Phillip N. Hosford, Betty Colvin, Maurice Coli Farnsworth, Dick Whitmore, Dale Nowin. SECOND ROW: Larry Miers, Richard Davis, Jim Yonally, Merrill Scott, Olsen Harold Baggerly Robert Asari Augustme G. Kyei, Gale E. Coulter, Everett W. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Richard Roehm, Jasper Revere, Robert H E Davis III James Karr, Stanley Young, Yusef Deil, Ephraim Woods, Robert Shupee, Jerry Holmbery, Leown Moore, Vincent Z. Serrand, Ronald G Heineman. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Stubbmann, Robert Southwick, Larry Blickhan, Dean Peters, William Amos, Charles Loesch, Mack Cnddell, Gary R Dierking, Kirby Clark, Jimmie Earl, Richard V. Birkeness, Cecil B. Wallace. FIFTH ROW: Gary can, David Wake, Delano Lewis, Dick Currier, Jim Tichenor, Frank Hicks, Charles Schroeder, Jii nell Renander, Preble Harres, Gerald Murray, Kahim Ola Ojikutu, Klaus Mass, Wilhs Armstr George Hirota, Dan C. Matthews Jr. I, Verlyn Schmidt, Verne Gauby, Fred Fred Schuiz, Leroy Zimmerman, Gary wn, David Durfee, Cleve Blair, Bill Wisner, Bob Dun lines. BACK ROW: Johnny Woody, Robert Bruce, Bur William Ruedemann William Harries, Bob Glerum £ n f r I e. e o FRONT ROW: Robert Luce, Dick Tracy, Arthur Lewii son, John Holman. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Chun, Tei Church, Edwin iVI. Werneke, Richard Gillespie, Robert Jim Harris, Edward E. Metzler III, Melvin Lee Loethe Marshall, Douglas Vocom, Henry Asbell, Fred Koker, M. Kreutziger, Raleigh E. Saighman, Jerry Kirkland. Jerry Bailey, Kent Wilkinson, Max Starns, Jerry Jones, Eugene Crotchett, Gary White, Ernest Carl- ry Caven, Gary Thompson, James R. Klinkenberg, Thornton Ray, Wayne Robuck, Richard Reitz, Cary Lewis. THIRD ROW: Richard Pratt, Aural Swenson, Philip Edward Southwell, Thomas F. Rogers, Tim Ringe, Louis Geiler, Arthur L. Johnson, Charles Platz, Gerald E. Brown. BACK ROW: Richard Frederick Luedders, W.lliam Ohmsieder, Ronald Greening, Peter Curran, Earl L. Ricksecker, Kenneth High , bove the Scholarship Hall jiarkiiig lot (whoops!) bravely facing Alderson ' s Alley, stands a square segment of superstructure known as Pearson Hall. Due to the sim- ilarity of names between this house and a certain brick mass located at the north boundary of the campus, the fellows here receive more calls for dates than any men s house on the Hill. When not assuring avid young suitors that Cathy Coed does NOT live here (we wish she did), the fellows take time to participate in intramurals ( we were best in Independent football and softball last year I. and social activities. Our PEE party (Pearson ' s Eccentric Escapades) is always a blast for the brothers. Some of the guys do study. Two Summerfields and a multitude of cor- poration scholarships bear witness to this. This house boasts of a 45 inch TV set. biggest on the campus. Who says Independents have a rough life? Established at KU 1952 Presented by Mr. Mrs. J. R. Pearson Scholarship Hall Hi-ti tonotics. pearson hall President: Jerry Jones Vice President: Max Starns Secretary: Ernest Carlson Treasurer: Eugene Crotchett phi delta theta - OFFICERS v : l rrsidi ' iil: Bill Sayler lice President: Del Hadley Secretary: Dusty Milledge Treasurer: Don Heath Harvesting the crop. Founded at Miami U. 1848 Established at KU 1882 121 Chapters Hi. folks! This here is Norm, the Phi Deh house man. I ' ve been here a long time. These boys are just like my own. Let s see. why is our house different from others on the Hill? The boys often tell me we have the biggest and best club at Kl. but it seems they work harder at saying it than proving it. Some do manage to get off their . . . uh . . . sacks, and do something. Dean Graves made president of SUA. John Parker and Gene Elstun are basketball co-captains and Ralph Varnum spends his time urging people to put their money in the Campus Chest. Socially the Phi s do keep busy. They finally got that Harvest Party out of the house and into a country barn, which is where the actions that take place there be- long anyway. Our Winter Formal is noted for its expen- sive look. The spring party is said to be named in honor of dates from the Kansas Balkans. It ' s called the South- ern Mess. In spite of accusations to the contrary, our house is NOT a Country Club. It just seems that way. Remsberg, ettlen, Les FOURTH ROW: FRONT ROW: Bill Sayler, Dave Graves, Del Hadley, Dave Dickey, Gerry Hahn, Don Heath, Gene Hahn, George Sheldon, Blaine Hollinger, Mac Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Mike Hayes, Robert Peterson, Johnny Morrison, Don Day, Dick Patterson, Jack Curtis, Bill Gochis, Bob Morrison, Dave Ryther, Phil Kirk, Red Thomas, Ralph Varnum, Charles Schroeder. THIRD ROW: John Parker, Tom Brady, Tom Van Dyke Bill Sheldon Bill Toalson, Ralph Wright, Dennis Greiner, Bill Ward. Don Holder, Dave Wiley, Joe Hanna, Jack Redding, Warren Di Allen Compton, Dick Devme, Bob Myers, John Orr, Jim Heyle, Phil Stuart, Mike Johnston, David Ontjes, Jim Elliott, Ted Sills, Bob Shankim, Phil Trot- ter Phil James, John Rhodus. FIFTH ROW: Fred Allvine, Bob Elliott, Jack Bolin, Gary Rankm, Don Hearn, Gene Paris, John Hedrick, Dan Schrepel, Jim Steerman, Frank Becker, Dan Ertz, Robert Kuller, Richard Meek, Bob Anderson. BACK ROW: Bob Smith, Dusty Milledge, Dan Creitz, Lynn Kindred, Buck Bukaty, Gene Elstun, Monte Johnson, Harry Jett, Alan Donaghue, Ray Sisson, Bill Lyons, Len Parkinson, Robert Christ, Ron Jones, Alan Morris. %%lll9 9 Q 6 FRONT ROW: Dan Casson, Roger Boeger, Don McNichols, J.m Tierney, Wally Straiich, Larry Gutsch, John Casson, Dick Murray, Jim Suderman, Runyan, Larry HilL SECOND ROW: Lloyd Ferrell, Jim Ranson, Joe Reitz, Jjmes Vogt, John McGrew, Carlton Syler, John Suder, Steve Bunten, Jack Fletcher, Brent Stonebraker, Laird Noller. THIRD ROW: Ted Ferrier, Richard Skinner, Richard Bard, Bob Murray, Gary Creamer, Bob Simpson, Ronnie Severs, John Martin, Larry Smith, Dick Poviiell. FOURTH ROW: John Ryberg, Jim Husser, John Husser, Art Miller, Nick Hoge, Ned Norris, Glenn Moser, Bill Huse, Ken Welch, Bill Goodman. FIFTH ROW: John Harrison, Dean Fletcher, Bill Crank, Clark Burns, Gene Ekiss, John Griffith, Justus Fugate, Larry Barger, Ger- ald Blatherv ick, Edward Dolson Miller, Dick Lee, Tom Clevenger. BACK ROW: Jere Potts, Jit Bicket, Dick Pollard, John Lonborg, Stewart Horejsi, Rif Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Established at KU 1881 83 Chapters V ' hat are our priiK-iples? What have we built our fra- ternity club on? My beloved brothers. I tell you it is on three point scholarship closet cases, leadership, activities. and that great life, the better life, the life we are all striv- ing for — the social life! Through what channels do we find these? Our club handles the business end of the an- nual Rock Chalk Revue, with business manager, assistant business manager and sales manager. In literary circles. none other than our own Tom Moore edits Squat, which has a circulation. Richard Murray heads Tau Sigma Delta. We ' re represented in Sachem and Owl Society. As for sports! We could start with Bob Krause and Wally Strauch and you can take it from there. Socializing, we celebrate by going native in the fall with our Fiji Island party — gentlemen, brothers. Phi Gam people, we are mak- ing great strides — stride forward towards nonentity. ph i gamma delta OFFICERS I ' rcsidt ' nt : Larry Gutsch Recording Secretary: Wally Strauch Corresponding Secretary: John Casson Treasurer: Phil Rein 1- phi kappa OFFICERS President: Ron Phillips ] ice President: John Simon Secretary: Kent Morgan Treasurer: Bob Weltz Tube ' s view of the Phi Kaps. Founded at Brown U. 1889 Established at KU 1915 36 Chapters We cruise slowly down the long drive of our palatial estate. V hat shall it be this afternoon? we ask our- selves. A swim in the fishpond? — too much snow for that. A barbecue! Yeah — with some moonshine left from our Moonshiners Brawl of last year. Knock it off. youse guys. Whatcha think we are? Whatcha think these guys ' ll think we are. huh? A bunch of drunkards? (Big city men. Chicago. Guess you could tell by the way we sav ' vouse. and all that. Rig men. John Hus- sor. Jerry Horjes — football players. I Snow puts me in mind of something like our Winter Formal. Yeah — real formal. And remember our Spring Formal? Sure! That s the one where we all dress up like ho ods. No, my bov. That is the Hoodlum ' s Hop. Oh. I see. Forget it. Well, you all take a swim, play a round of golf in the snow. I ' ve got to get to Xewman Club activities. We ' ve got that organization really sewn up. See you round the estate, mate. FRONT ROW: Glenn Bickle, Jim Nero, Ron Gazzano, Bob Weltz, Ron Phillips, John Simion, Kent Morgan, Harold Hill, Joe Serocki. SECOND ROW: IVI. Waldo Schrepfer, James Morrison, Bill Hegarty, Ken Owen, Jerry Horejs, Bob Smith, Tom Kennedy, Terry McWilliams, Tom Tierney. THIRD ROW: Jim Smarsh, Al Gardner, Charles Zammar, Pat O ' Brien, Bill McAdams, Alfred Polski Nick DiLeone, Bill Godfrey, Robert Endres BACK ROW: Charles Pritch- ett, Kenneth Kessler, Joseph Pugliesi, John Bucar, Lawrence Dieker, Gerald L. Bazan, Louis E. Hannen, Walter L. Hocker, C. Edward Day. Not pictured: Harley Russell, Phil Smith, Bob Meysenburg, Mike Quinlan, Pat Cantwell, Join Husar, George Green, Terry Ryan, Bob Kite, John Nick, Bill Lyons, Gene O ' Niell, Jim Stein, Don Roudebush. 0 Pi ft I .fvv,- r . t i ' ' ! ft! t -1 • ft t . ....i oi . FRONT ROW: Jerry Elliott, Bill Doty, Kelly Deeter, Ed Wheeler Bob Rile Jack Mull. SECOND ROW: Jay Duke Jr., John Cotton, Raymond Schwcgl Jim Brownfield, Jerry Krause, Burt Brewer, Jon Traylor. THIRD ROW: Carroll Mo nolds, Gary R. Poe, Bob Bee, Jerry Williams, David Berry, Charles Fishel, Tom Coi Sorter, Weston George, Bill Swartz, Norb Garrett, Jack McDonald, Jack FIFTH ROW: Kendall Wolf, Don Scott, Larry Dickason, John Kmnis, Dean McCall, Jim Londerholm, Ed Ash, Phil Loncar, Carroll Jack Thomas, Dick Foreman, Jack Runnels, Don Dunaway, Gary Cooper, Bob Jackson, Steve Conlon, Charles Hydeman, Mike Jones, Jerry Wyat Now. OF COURSE, you realize we have one main advan- tage — our location. What I mean is. it really is handy because with a telescope — In the spring, you can hardly get a better view than from our upper window. You don ' t believe me? Come up and I ' ll show you the observatory. We ' ll meet some of the guys. Bob Riley restrings tennis rackets while off the courts, but he ' s o.k. — he ' s on the Kansan staff, too. That tall one at the end of the hall is Don Dunaway. he ' s a politician — sophomore class presi- dent and all that. Over there ' s Jerry Elliott — Owl Society, AGl secretary and Jayhawker staff. We have a Ship- wrecked Party in the fall. The frosh rebuild the house for two weeks afterwards. One thing can be said about our house. We have pr ide. In response to criticism of our rush policy, one prominent Phi Psi said, I deeply resent these charges against my fraternity club. Founded at Jefferson College 1852 Established at KU 1877 59 Chapters phi kappa psi Pickle iri the middle and mustard on top. OFFICERS President: Roger Alberty J ice President: Bob Riley Recording Secretary: Jerry Elliott Corresponding Secretary: Bill Doty Treasurer: Gary Russell phi kappa s ig ma OFFICERS President: Merrill Jones Vice President: Mike Klein Secretary: Paul Danneberg Treasurer: Bill Mason Founded at Pennsylvania U. Established at KU 1949 48 Chapters No MATTER hou you look al it. we seem to have our minds in the gutter. Our big fall party is called Sewers of Paris. Decorations include everything but the smell. Parked in the gutter are the cars of our sporty Sports Car Club members. Mike Kline. John Russell and Dave Smith. Dragging himself out of a manhole toward bet- ter things is Merrill Jones of Sigma Tau. Tau Beta Pi. and ASC. Other brothers slosh around in Sigma Delta Pi. Phi Mu Alpha, SAME, Pershing Rifles, and the KU band. These varied activities give us the interest to take the long walk up the Hill. Sometimes we also go there for classes. Having gotten the Sewer ' party out of our system, we air-wick the house and give the Black and Gold Formal in the winter and the Dream Girl Formal in the spring. At the latter we pick our Dream Girl (Gad. what logic!). FRONT ROW; George L. Smith, Larry Jones, Merrill Jones, Mike Klein, Pa Melcher, Thomas T. Hoyne, Gary Hale, Leiand Carlson, Riley Snyde r, Dannj Henry Jeffries, William A. Shinn, J C. Russell, BACK ROW: Phil Forbes, Jim Garrison. I Danneberg, Dave McDonald, Bill Elving, THIRD ROW; Jerry Hagga )ouglas Harlan, Richard Wallace, . arlan. SECOND ROW: Don Hagar, J Torbjorn Ek, R. S. Brown, W. B, Mas ry Clements, Grat Trask, Don HoelscI- a ti aai .u. i 9 % % FRONT ROW: Bill Lawrence, Pete Moore, Mike Coble Robert Love Ju SECOND ROW: Harold Metz, Bill Schaper, Galen Hodge Donald Babir Henry J. Zeloyle, Don Williams. THIRD ROW: Harlan Moreland, Bill W. Ryan Jr., Robert L. Nelson, Don Hunnicutt, Roger Kaster, Gerry Ben John Wimmer, Stephen Emery, Vince Riley, Jerry Rushfelt, Paul Baker. La.inmg, Jack Smith, Jon Ba Kenneth Van DeVeer, Arnott flartin. Bill Woo, Alan Leckliter It. BACK ROW: Bob Cooper, er, Ronald Britz, Robin Ballinger, Hulen Jenkins. B. Camp, Ronald H, Davis, Edwin L. Anderson, Robert Ira Huddleston, William Freisinger, George Don West, Bob Lida, Cliff Hamill, David Bryan, If ani of the Phi Tau s had been old enough to vole they might have kept Governor (oh! so faithful alum) Hall in office. But as it is, the idea of a spring formal at Uncle Fred ' s Topeka mansion will have to remain a pipe dream. The brothers are keeping a stiff upper li|) about it all, however, and the legal ])eople are drown- ing their sorrows, while others are doing well by doing good on the campus. Jon Baker is chief headshrinker for the Psychology Club, and Larry Worrall plays pol- itician games as jiresident of the oung Democrats. Peter Pierpont Moore keeps the future big business men of Delta Sigma Pi in line as v eep. And Bill Woo is seen at the house occasionally and goes to class between meetings. In the s|)ring. it ' s sink or swim at the Water- front Wobble. The brothers are all back in shape for our Dream Girl Formal, if they don ' t sink. In dull moments we muse about how nice it would be to have the girls back across the street in Grace Pearson. Founded at Miami U. 1906 Established at KU 1948 70 Chapters phi ka ppa ta u OFFICERS President: Judd Lanning Vice President: Bob Love Secretary: Peter Moore Treasurer: Mike Coble pi kappa alpha Okay, I ' ll pledge! I ' ll pledge! OFFICERS President: Bill Hoagland Vice President: Ron Hardten Secretary: Malcom King Treasurer: Dave Rose Social Chairman: Rex Owen Founded at Virginia U. 1868 Established at KU 1914 112 Chapters The nearness of the freshmen girls dorms with pretty girls forever strolling by the house has done nothing to hurt the grades of Pikes. In fact, we thrive on it — who wouldn ' t ? For it ' s study — study — study — that makes the Pikes want to get away from it all. as we do in our an- nual 12th Street Brawl, and brawl it is as everyone turns out for the gala event. With a change of scenery from the streets of the low town to the fairyland of frothy formals. we Pikes have a Christmas and a Spring Formal, where our Dream Girl reigns for the night. As if we didn ' t have enough to do with our studying and party- ing, we are also a great political house on the campus and many are the activities that literally keep us snowed under. We have the biggest and bestest of everything — from placing first last year for our homecoming dec- orations, to having the biggest mascot on the Hill — a Great Dane. Can you guess his name? Pike, of course! An honor initiate. FRONT ROW: Garold Wingate, Rex Owen, SECOND ROW; Bil Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Roberl Patterson. FOURTH ROW: M, R. F. McGuire Jr., Judd Theirolf, Jon Smith, Mrs. IVlildred Wogan, Bill Hoagland, Ron Hard Catlin, Don Gerboth, Dave Leslie, Larry Swinion, Bill Reed, Dave Schnee, Dudley Hudgins, Cissna, Dan Boswell, Jim Wilson, Jerry Old, Gene Waters, Alan Ross, Avery Murray, Bruce F irvin Pratt, Dick Armstrong, Robert Sellards, C;cil McDonald, Dot Wagner, Eldon Self, Die en, Malcolm King, Dave Rose, Bill James, Dave Oslier, Phil VanMeter, Clayton Durr, Bill Rinkel, Alan Deaver, Chuck Fatino, Jack Black, BACK ROW: Chuck Duff, Gary Woodall, Jay Montgom? Pendergrass, Bill Norman Not pictured: Jack Brown, Pinky Haar, Dusty Jo i Dick Hammond, Elton Evans Galen Seever San Frank Cox, Roger Tut lick Stroud, Roger e Jo,- Gound, Don Dea 1 Bevan, Bill Gordon Ewy, r sJLJlS-Lo f?j ' e  y,   • ' ■ ' c n. n o r 3 R f? ■: 7 r f « on ' s ' s ' .e ' © ' V t FRONT ROW John Kennedy Warren DeGoler Ron Ott, Bob Cooper, Ray Reipen, Mike Wa P Weldon Fate B II Fr eke SECOND ROW Jm Snyder, Wendel Koerner, Micky Milis, Pliil Juimi J., Iliam Jungmann, Howard Barnum, John Winter, Waliy Dunlap, Scott Staniey. THIRD ROW Brown, Will Owens, Wayne Torneden, Dale Flory, Larry Meul Dave Hall, Harper Barnes, Sonny Brown, Nick Lilley, Dick H Coen, Dave Kuhlman Bill Albright Bob Boyd, Phil McClanahan Jim Whaley, Tom McGrath, Brown, Skip Spring. n, Mike Grove Bill Snyder Dave Wheeler, e, Bob McCluie, Dean Moor, Charles Rober- Pelz, Bob Kramer, Ed Cavanaugh, Shannon Robert Westfall, Dick Dedo, Virgil Sandford, Bruce Wingard, Jim Dover. FOURTH ROW: !y, Dick Hargrove, Charles Winfrey, Chan Berryman, Larry Barcus, Roger Gramley, Art Scott, Tom Eichorn. FIFTH ROW: Walt McGmnis, Nelson Perkins, Dick Breidenthal, Bob Offill, William Cronen, Don Moor, Welchons, Henry Regier, Jack Russell, John Knox, Ed Reilly, James Nutt. BACK ROW: John C. Adams, John Chapman, John Garrett, Al Jaso, Scott Dole, Lew Johnson, Ray Wilson, Bill Lefevre, Frank Flanders, Jim Pusateri, Bob Allison, Conboy Throughout rush week, cries of Somebody. Anybody. Everybody are said to have come from our house. How- ever, as the house began to fill up, it became apparent thai once again the Alph House would be the favorite hole! on the campus. For the umpteenth straight year vve are noted for our parties and still trying for the grades. Among our outstanding productions are the Luau. the Casino Party and the Plantation Weekend (a boon to the farmers because it usually rains I. Being one of the largest houses has some drawbacks. Brothers living in the north wing often don ' t see those in the south wing for several weeks, unless they frequent the same tavern. On the Hill many Alphs have done quite well for themselves. Micky Mills heads the YMCA, Mike Grove is in Owl Society, Kent Pelz is LMOC, and Ted Teichgraeber is president of University Players. Lew Johnson ]ilays basketball. Jim Whaley is on SI A board, and combined efforts of Bill Hagman and ' alt McGinnis once again elected IKE. F ounded at Alal ania U. 1856 Established at KU 1903 139 Chapters We can think of better pastimes Sigma alpha eps i Ion OFFICERS Pn ' sidvnt: Mike Walker Vice President: Bill Hagman Secretary: Mike Grove Trrasurrr: Bill Snvdcr And the Sigs submitted this one, too! Sigma chi OFFICERS ' resident: John Ex Rodgers lice President: Dean Burton Secretary: Steve Schmidt Treasurer: Hal T. Hansen Founded at Miami U. 1855 Established at KU 1884 127 Chapters Trying to keep up with the times, we Sigma Chi ' s are considering remodeUng our house with plans to include olive drab shutters and a buckle in the back. Having eight presidents on the Hill and no major intramural trophies for the past few years, we are most devoted to our social program. We started the current craze for barn orgies, which are now considered to be a major campus moral problem. Sufficiently sober to be respectable are the Win- ter Formal and the Spring Sweetheart Party, one of the largest functions on the Hill. Really buttoned-down are Jim Schultz, ASC president, etc.. Bob Bush. IFC presi- dent, etc.. Steve Schmidt, Jayhawker business manager, etc., and Bruce Smith. Statewide Activities president, etc. Last year the Sig Chi Frat Club, to the amazement of all. staggered to second place in Hill fraternity scholarship. Boola. Boola! ! ! FRONT ROW- Jim Schultz, Forrest Kendall, Jack S. Houser, Steve Schmidt, Dean Burton, Hal Thuroe Hansen, John Ex Rodgers, Mmter Brown, Tom Graber Bruce Smith Bill R. Keeler. SECOND ROW: Larry Bilotta, Arly Allen, Lance Johnson, Paul DeBauge, Dusty Loo, Ray Nichols, Jack Heimovics, Buzz Hunt, Nelson Shanks, Jack Clifford, Dale Hartung, John Barrett, Chucx Taylor, Jerry Miller. THIRD ROW: Dick Cooper, Doyle Frank, Steve Strong Bill Archer Les Milliken Art Vogel Bill Jaquiss, Larry Markel, Bob Bush, David Horr, Robert Hill, Twink Terrell Jr., N. Stanton Smoyer 111, Keith Smitn FOURTH ROW; Dave Cooper, ' Dick Hart, John Meschke, Don Queen, Diz DaHarb, Jim Flint, Bruce Rider, Fred Row land, Robert Seacat, Richard Mattingly Ron Morrison, Phil Shoemaker, Ron Keeler, Bill Flint, Phil Coolidge. FIFTH ROW: Robert Jaquith, Bill Brittain, Dave Jarrett, Bill Sladek, Tom King Wayne Swenson Harry Solter, Bob Nichols, Cam Blazer III, Lariy Leffingwell Buzz Ashcraft Norman Burnett Ralph Seger Bob Couch BACK ROW Dick Oxandale, Milford Johnson, Chas Malone, J J, Knightly. David Hemsell Bill Heuermann, John Jeffrey, Richard Moore Art Ackerman, Tom Pett ' t John Wertzberger, Dan Jackson, Kendall Harrington, Jan Banker, Stan Lehman p4 np an A A FRONT ROW: Bill Oliver, Bill Lindsay, Terry Ti dux, Roger Hoover, SECOND ROW: Ray Stockw Blackburn, Dusty Barr, M.tchell Foster, Bill Kir Harper, Mark Knapp, Dick Fromholtz, Bob Hamiltcr, Van Palmer, , Creason, Ben Edwards, Jerry Skinner, Don Lumpkin, Dor Manley, Jer Joe Ensley, Bob Lovue, Bob Roberts, Bryce Bynum, Leo LeSage, Lyni BACK ROW: Ron Claiborne, Tommy Pace, Ken Evans, Herb Penning, ers, Dick Anderson, Tom Feldman. John Jaedicke, Grant Napif Breyfogle, Bill Loman, Albian W Bailey, Haiul.l Haippi beoigc George McClintock, Charles Dailey, Dave Patton, Dale Jenkins, Bill r. FOURTH ROW: Paul Motzkus, Luther Davidson, Al Higdon, Kent Ed Fuller, Karl Voldeng, Bob Wilber. FIFTH ROW: Stewart Engel, cCarthy, C. M. Hayman, Burton Hovuell, Jonathan Meigs, Sam Ashley, Gary Nitz. I BrooKman, Jim Whittaker, Paul Johnson, Bill Bell, Steve Callahan, Dean Rog- r.M Sarge. the Sigma Nu dog, 54 LMOC, and general man about town. In fact, I ' m probably the best known and best-liked Sigma Nu, although I ' m not quite as fast as I used to be. I still manage to get out and about, whidi is more than some of the brothers do. Seems like ihevre always hurryin some iilace. though. Pendergast prolege (Jrant . a|)ier puis his law Iraining to practice in camiius politics and on the student court. Leo LeSage and Don Dixon are in Sachem. IFC has Paul Johnson as vice ] resident and Park McGee helps guide AGI as its vice president. Jerry Buchanan is on the SUA board and a member of Owl Society, along with George Black- burn who spends his time on various Big Deals. The place really gets rollin when they open the cages on third ploor to let the football players out for the game Leading the pack are Ted Rohde. Bill Bell. Lynn Mc Carthy, Bob Marshall, Ron Claiborne, and Bruce By num. Even with all the movin around these guys do they still have time for some tippling good parties . . the infamous Hi-Rickety and the White Rose Formal. Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1869 Established at KU 1884 123 Chapters Is it good to drinl ;? Sigma nu OFFICERS President: John X. Jaedicke Vice President: Gary L. Nitz Secretary: Robert D. Wilber Treasurer: Roger C. Hoover Sigma phi e p s i I o n OFFICERS President: Brent Kington Vice President: Norm Suedekum Secretary: Ferol Gehring Treasurer: Keith Sullivan Historian: Ted Winkler Darn the top edge of this page! Founded at Richmond U. 1901 Established at KU 1917 142 Chapters Down on Tennessee Street, at the southern tip of the campus, you ' ll find the stoni])ing and boozing grounds of some of the most black-hearted knaves on campus. This is not merely an assumption, but a fact, for we openly advertised it by wearing a black heart-shaped pin. We lure campus beauties to our Bowery Brawl under the pretext that it is a costume party. Other large functions include our Pledge Formal. Winter Formal and the Gol- den Heart Ball (you could hardly expect us to call it the Black Heart Ball). A few of our ranks have infil- trated into such organizations as Pi Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. ASCE. ASTE, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi and similar trivia. A few of our more notorious members are Wil Larkin. past editor of the Jayhawker; Brent Kington. Jayhawker cover artist and Don Laudauer. vice president of Sigma Gamma Tau. We have jocks, too — Ron Johnson, basketball; Bernie Gay, track; Terry Mc- intosh, football and Gary Fenity, baseball. FRONT ROW: Jin Hedley, Terry Ma Barnes, Jim Mort gate, Delbert Wil Flagier, Jedd Dui edfearn, Jay Grovier, Bob Berkebile, Jacl Beverly, Keith Su ' livan, Brent Kington, Norm Suedekum, Ted Winkler, Ferol Gehrmg, John Marvin Shutler. SECOND ROW: A. Thomen Reece, Len Fuqua, John Dierking, Wil Larkin, Nick Classen, Terry Mcintosh, Chuck Willard Jordan Gordon Sieker, Roy Roberts. THIRD ROW: Larry Plummer, Tom Lance, Stan Rose, Phil Bowman, Malcolm Apple- nson, Ron Johnston, Robert E. Kerr, K. W. Rock, Gene Norton, Dick Rutter, Milt Wade. FOURTH ROW: J. W. McBride, Norris James Crawford, Mike Swanson, Duane Needels, Kenneth Craig, Ralph Chappell, John Kramer, Doug Sellers, Rex D. Parsons, James R. Wallace. FIFTH ROW: Gene Muggins, Maun Durner, Jack Leatherman, Edward Christenson, Graham, Brad Wilson, Bob Nickel, Larry Ball, A Richard West, Giry Fenity, ;r BACK ROW: Ronald Sim Larry Schindler, Fred Biirh - Gay, Paul Jerry Stremel, Chuck Hedrick, Charles Janes, Jim L. nond, Lloyd Riffer, Bruce Patty, David Schwartz, Ed FRONT ROW: Ron Wooldridge, Lloyd J, Dixon, Paul M. Walker, Mrs. Stella Atkinson Robert Bill Morris, Bill Miller, Don McMannis, Kenneth R, Davis, Joe McKinley, Scott Newitt Guy G Marshall Wade, Maynard Webb, Jim Adie, Alexis Popoff, George Roth. .. Ecuyer, John Arnett, Roderick R. Dolsky. SECOND ROW: och, Bert Wyckoff, BACK ROW: John Quenoy, Joe Wertz, Hi, guys! What are you doing? Nothing! Well, come on in and let us give you some Sigma Pi indoctrination. If vou like a small group of boys with real fellowship, where vou don ' t have to sweat about a lot of foolish ac- tivities, then you will like Sigma Pi. If you don t like to conform to other beliefs, but instead like to do as the minoritv (that ' s all there is) then Sigma Pi is for you. Yet we still have our share of grand parties with the Orchid Formal and the Emerald Ball. Some of the boys give the campus activities a break as Jim Atkinson is in the leadership of UVO and John Bayles is in ATC. Well, friend, if you ' re looking for a good deal why don ' t you stay awhile? What? You ' ve been here for two years! Well, what do you know! Things sure have changed. Founded al Vincennes U. 189 ' Established at KU 1950 54 Chapters Sigma pi 3uilcJing . . . with hopes for the futu OFFICERS President : Bob L ' Ecuyer Vice President: Paul Walker Secretary: John Arnett Treasurer: Llovd Dixon Stephenson hall OFFICERS I ' n ' nidenl: John A. Davis lice President: J. Oliver Harris Secretary: Gary A. Williams Treasurer: Dale L. Gerboth Looks okay. Wonder how it sounds? Established at KU 1951 Presented by Lyie Stephenson Scholarship Hall ' e started out the year by studying every night til two in the morning. This is bad. We had the highest grade point average for organized houses last year. This is good! Among our traditions we throw the seniors in Potter Lake each spring. This is bad — for the seniors. Just so studying doesn ' t get out of hand. Social Chair- man Marian Carlson plans to fling a few during the year, with the Harvest Moon. Spring Formal. Christmas For- mal, and Spring Costume party. This is definitely good. Soon after the parties, our Summerfield scholars Fred Misse. Gary Williams and Jack Davis set the ])ace back to studying til two. This is bad. This is the end. FRONT ROW: Jack E. Bunds, Clyde Zehr, Phillip Heinschel, Marian Carlson, Jack Davis, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Fred Misse, Oliver Harris, Gary Williams, Dale Gerboth, Bert Chronister. SECOND ROW: Jim Corey, Herb Masenthin Gary K,bbee, Jim Berry, Bob Lewis, Stewart Reeves, Wayne Schrock, Arnold Hoff- man, Gene Grillot, Maurice Wildin. THIRD ROW: Gary Elting, Peter Gardne-, Gail Bolver, Bill Boles, Harlan Hobbs, Roy Hartley, Charles Christenson, Jim Jeliison, H. B. Engel, Russell Hayes, Jay McGowan, FOURTH ROW: Herbert Rapp, Clarence Trummel, Hank Courtright, Jim Avery, Fabio Carniel, Franklin D. Moore, Dermit Campbell, Jerry Scott, David Leitch, Levoy Hartung. BACK ROW: Fred Pendergraft, Rodger Hendr Neal Logan, Bill Smith, Bob Krisko, Robert Johnson, Robert Pell, Richard Dr.ver, Keith Goering. Kenneth Echternacht, n m i FRONT ROW: Jerry Wilbur, Fred Miller, Gary Shields, Ted Steegmann, John Reinert Leonard Suelter, Dan Tumpj Bill Crow, John Turner, Karl Steeg- mann SECOND ROW: Ben Young, Larry Polizzi, Wayne Hogan, Jim Veach, Stan Bail Ed Williamson, Ben Grant Fiank Freudenthal, Clifford Shiblom, Gilbert Mason Jr„ Ratnam Swami, THIRD ROW: Ed Elkins, James R. Hudson, Dan J Fitzgerrell, Barry Donaldson, Bruce C. Poteet, Carl Buboltz, Vic W. Krebaum, Larry Seaman, Conrad Smith, Basil Frank, Donald Francis. FOURTH ROW: Jim Long, Tommy Vanderhoofven, Dick Bruce, Floyd Meade, Dar- ryl Kobler, Max Mardick, Craig Haselwood, John Nicholson, Leon Miller, Bob Duncan, Erik Conard. FIFTH ROW: Dudley Smith, Ken Wainwright, Max Lucas, Nathan McGrew, Dick Bond, Larry Freeman, Jim Daugherty, B. J. B rne, J;m Curry, Jim Kiefer, Jerry Seyb. BACK ROW: Dick Hill, George F. Epps, Bill Carolan, Ronnie Tebo, Bill Kackley, Frank Bruce, Lauren Welch, Join Baird, Phil McCollum. Mom and Dad pull their jet-propelled chariot to a screeching halt in front of the TKE casa. Mom takes one last tug at her toga and Dad kicks the sand out of his sandals as they stumble in the front door to see son. for this is Parents ' Day. Taken on the paid tour (free on Parents ' Day only ) , they meet such honorable men as Leonardus Suelterious. chief consul and President of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ratnamus Swami, who heads the International Club on campus, and Maxius Mardickus who rules the Sigma Tau. an honorary engineering fraternity. Parties a|)|)roved by the Emperor during the year are the Roman Party, the Mardi Gras and the Red Carnation Ball. The tour completed. Mom and Dad are given a grape and sent home ' til next year. Founded at Illinois Wesleyan U. 1898 Established at KU 1941 140 Chapters Smiling waiters for a change tau kappa epsi Ion OFFICERS President: Leonard Suelter President: Karl Steegmann Secretary: John Turner Treasurer: .John Reinert ' I I theta chi OFFICERS President: J. P. Stephens Vice President: Ed Dittemore Secretary: Ron Elder Treasurer: Gail Cobb Founded at Norwich U. 1856 Established at KU 1952 119 Chapters It isn ' t the Green Door. it ' s the door of Theta Chi fraternity. As we take a peek inside at various times during the school year, we notice a group of very busy little bodies preparing for real fast functions (probably the pledges). In the fall it ' s a real ball with the Bogus Brawl and later on it ' s the Christmas Formal and then the Dream Girl Formal. One of the outstanding parties during the vear is the one held for underprivileged children. It is interesting to see college men play Ring Around the Rosey. Theta Chi ' s feel that one of the strengthening factors in their fraternity is their house- mother, Mrs. Hazel Carter, who takes part in many of the house activities. Busy Theta Chis are Ed Dittemore, Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity; Robert Farris, IFC; and John P. Stephens, honorary journalism frater- nity and photography fraternity. FRONT ROW- Ron Akers Gail Cobb, Ed Dittemore, J. P. Stephens, Ron Eld;r, Robert Lee Farris, Lee Hagemar. SECOND ROW: De Ros Hogue Lowell Roberts James Reeder Leroy Croyle, James Shannon, Gene Todd. THIRD ROW. Lynn F. Clark, Ed Rathbun, Larry Bowser, Gary Chaffm, John F. Hughes, George Greer. BACK ROW: Sal Brancaccio, Merle Smith, Tony G. Pagedos, Rudy J. Vondracek, James R. Combs, James W. McCormack- Not pictured: Ron Belden, Robert Yanike, Vernon Die!, Takis Panayotopolos, Harry Grey, Gjne Tucker, Larre Tarrant. f- ft 1 s f W ' a-- | 1 _ ' f ' r ■ h ?- -! FRONT ROW: Frank RobI, Stuart Gulp, John Dealy, Bill Franklin, Ron Kendrick, Allen Smith, Robert E. Pope, Ralph E, Preston, SECOND ROW: Myron Bernitz, Jack Goble, Ace Brown, Benny Anderson, Jay Ochs, Richard Gillespie, Harry Edwards. THIRD ROW: Terry Anderson, Ronald Bonjour, James Mackey, Howard King, Gerald Colwell, Kerin Dryden, Don Preston, Leon Clark. BACK ROW: Glen Kirk, George Dodd, Dick Schroff, Dick Hinderliter, Winter Youngman, Eldon Benson, Bob Franklin, Bob McCamish. We engineers can devise anything from VERY dim lighting at our parties to an intricate entranceway for the Engineering Exposition. We do burn the midnight oil — for bridge and TV — hut these burdensome cares are forgotten at our Halloween Party. Jacqueminot Formal and the Red Dog Inn Party. While not engaged in tow- ing Phi Delt cars out of our much envied parking lot. we construct our way into many of the more notable campus organizations such as Sigma Tau. Tau Beta Pi. and the Engineering Council. John Dealy is business manager of the Kansas Engineer and vice-president of Sigma Tau. Bill Franklin edits the Kansas Engineer and is also a member of Sachem. Dick Hinderliter serves as president of the Math Club. Throwing away his slide rule, Al Smith does some fancy strutting as the ultra-enthusiastic drum major of the Kl marching band. i Founded al Minnesota U. 1904 Established at KU 1912 26 (chapters Oh ho! No lunch tomorrow, boys. theta tau OFFICERS President: Bill Franklin Vice President: Ron Kendrick Secretary: Al Smith Treasurer: John Dealy triangle OFFICERS President: Jerry Davies I ' ice President: Monty Rogers Secretary: Paul Barber Treasurer: Ed O ' Dell Suppose they figure the angles here too? Founded at Illinois U 1907 Established at KU 1927 18 Chapters Inside our newly painted, flat-arey house are a group of flat-grey men struggling to become engineers and archi- tects. We are surprisingly conscientious about this, since at least one-third of us will change our minds about The Great Cause before graduation. Last year we completed the long awaited addition to our house and got the house- mother ' s room off the second floor. Our main claim to fame is our Relays parade float each year. Engineering knowledge really comes in handy here, even if we do usually get edged out of first by some small, but clever, float. Those who have broken the slide rule habit and crashed into Hill activities are Tom Griffith. Boss Tweed of Triangle, who has been president of both Pogo and the Engineering Council: Darryl Sweem, Sachem; Mari- on Moon, vice president of Eta Kappa Nu and AlEE. Studying so hard makes us want to get away from it all occasionally, and we do so at the Halloween costume party, St. Pat ' s Party, and the Winter and Spring Formals. FRONT ROW: Bob Johnson, Raleigh Wilson, Carlos Campveano, Monty Rogers, Jerry Davies, Paul Barber, Larry Chaney, Bob nff ' th, Lynn Joh„ SECOND ROW: Alan Akers, Lewis Lonsinger, James Redding, Doug Scroggs, Ken Ellis, Derrell A. Sweem, John Long, D ' G ' ' J ' ' ' , !,rt,„°ri Geiter THIRD ROW: James W. Zehe, Robert S. Wade, David E. Hickerson, Ronald E. Gast, Tommy Griffith, Kenny Kern, Fred Hohnbaum, Scott Gaylord Don Pizmger Duane L. DeWerff. FOURTH ROW: Mark Yeokum, Tom Reddick Gary Pack Marshall Price, Jack Moulder, Don Berlin Don Loehr, Larry Lightstone Marion Moon, Arnold Henderson. BACK ROW: Jack Fry, Harry B Moche Jr Jerry Sterlmg, Gerry Kelly, John Rupf W J Hudson John i jg y I f ? hilltopper Coming to KU from Topeka, Joan Rosenwald began hoeing the activity row as a freshman when she was elected as an AWS representative, becoming National Secretary of the AWS in 1954. Joan was president of the sophomore counselors which helped to prepare her for freshman resident-hall counselling in her jun- ior and senior years. This year, she ' s program co- chairman of the KU-Y. Her dramatic talents have landed her roles in Pygmalion and Land of the Dragon. Joan ' s interest in children and secondary education has led her to be a Girl Scout Leader in Lawrence. A Mortar Board tap seemed the natural culmination to four active years. hilltopper Russell, Kans., sent to KU several years ago Rich Billings. Majoring in economics. Rich is also tal- ented in other fields. He leads the senior class as president and the KU Young Republicans as chair- man. He ' s vice president of Alpha Tau Omega and a member of the Student Union Operating Board. Scholastic as well as activity achievements won Rich a position in Owl Society, junior men ' s honorary, and Sachem, senior men ' s honorary. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business and economics fraternity. Somehow, Rich manages to squeeze in some golf and horseback riding. At graduation he hopes to attend the Harvard Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration. hilltopper The first interest of Patty Jo Ellis has been the Westminster Fellowship. Living in Sellards Hall dur- ing her freshman year, Pat moved into Westminster House, became president of the Celtic Cross Fellow- ship and has served as Interdenominational Secretary of the Presbyterian Women ' s Organization for the past two years. The KUWF Council has had her tal- ents since she was a sophomore. She ' s Public Rela- tions Chairman of the Student Religious Council and was co-chairman of the 1955-56 Religious Emphasis Week. An independent Independent, Pat was a member of the ASC House of Representatives. This Salina senior plans a career as a director of Christian education. hilltopper A familiar sight at the Union is the figure of Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kansas senior, going in and out of the SUA office. Dean has accumulated many hours of work for the organization, serving as a board mem- ber in 1954-55, treasurer in 1955-56, and president this year. Unionizing has had no effect, however, on Dean ' s scholastic standing. Last year he became a member of Sachem, senior men ' s honorary society, and he ' s a member and former vice president of Scab- bard and Blade, military honorary. In the spring of ' 56 he served as president of Phi Delta Theta frater- nity. Proximity of the Pi Phi house to the Union is a real time-saver in this lad ' s life! hilltopper From Muncie, Kans., came a gal to KU who was deter- mined that she would never sit still. And Judy Tider- MAN never has. Judy served on the High School Lead- ership Day panel and the Homecoming Committee for two years, was on the Campus Chest Steering Commit- tee, and acted as chairman of the senior class alumni relations committee. An alternate cheerleader for one year, Judy has been selected as a regular cheerleader for the last two years and she ' s also chairman of pep and rallies. The remainder of her energies is ex- pended at the Kappa Alpha Theta house where, as vice president, she also serves as pledge trainer. Future plans lie in training first graders. hilltopper The name of Jerry Dawson is a familiar one around KU and Lawrence journalism circles, for this Cisco Kid from down Texas-way has established himself as a writer of some capability. Jerry has shagged to work for the University Press, the Allen Press and the Lawrence Journal-World. He ' s been assistant city editor, assistant managing editor and associate editor- ial editor of the UDK. He won the Kansas City Press Club ' s scholarship last year and achieved membership in Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. A Navy contract student, Jerry is a member of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. The KuKu pep organization rates Jerry ' s attention for sports events. t- m Carnival Queen Susie Poppe (far right) and her attendants, Barbara Reinhardt (center) and Barbara Taylor (left). Lambda Chi ' s winning ski The Queen and Me. ' carnival! by MARY ALDEN The dignified, quiet, serene atmosphere of the Memorial Union received its annual shake-up again this fall with the presentation of the SUA- sponsored Student Union Carnival. Chance booths, barkers, and sandwich boards advertising the va- rious skits all contributed to the atmosphere of gay revelry and fun contrasting with those first few weeks of classes. Only at an event such as the Carnival can one see snaggle-toothed savages dancing on the marble floor of the Union and then disappearing into the leafy, palm-tree planted door of a room where only the week before a chess tourney was being played. Throughout the afternoon and evening, long lines of Orientals clanging metal gongs competed with shuffling Chinese maidens for the attention and attendance of the public at their house ' s skit. Whether the student be viewing and voting on the candidates for queen or Little Man on Campus, watching Charleston dancers in fluorescent cos- tumes or waiting for his cue to become part of a production, he would no doubt agree that the Car- nival is an example of one of the many unique and enjoyable phases of KU life. Emcee Bryce Cooke presents the Little Man on the Campus trophy to winner Kent Pelz. ' Hit Parade through the Centuries by Koppo Kappa Gumma. Oread Hall To B or not to B, that is the question. Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to bear the D ' s and F ' s of outrageous hour exams, or to take up books against a sea of courses, and having stud- ied, B them. To A, to D no more, And by an A to say to end all the D ' s and thousand natural F ' s the dunce is heir to. ' Tis a grade-point devoutly to be wished. To C, to B, perchance to A — Ay, there ' s the rub. For in that course of A wha we have shuttled off this Just about any house. D ' s may come when udy jag must give us ])ause. For who would bear the C ' s and B ' s of time, the proud man ' s A, the pangs of despised term pa- pers, the prof ' s red pencil, when he himself, might his student ' s papers improve with a bare ■ S ' - by JERRY DAWSON HJ Beta Theta Pi Grace Pearson 1 1 m J i P ' A II ' V. Wk P M (2l 1 A blanket of snow, o free hour or two, and Campanile Hill becomes the playground for many. Christmas at KU by MARY ALDEN Christmas at K. U. — even the sudden realization that finals were drawing uncomfortably near couldn ' t dispel that warm spirit that, while taking over the world, left a distinct mark even on this busy campus. The Yule Season took many forms on Mt. Oread. Of course, there were the traditional lights on buildings and the unique cross on the library to spread the spirit of the university to the surrounding countryside. Engraved invitations cordially invited coeds to appear at mistletoe and holly-decorated dances in that gown so long saved for the occasion. Parties for the more un- fortunate, the annual vespers and tableaux, caroling, and sled- ding on the icy streets all contributed to the bubbling feeling of festivity. It was as if everyone realized this was the last time to party and play before the vacation would bring them to that last grind before finals. TKE ' s and their dates bring Christmas joy into the lives of underprivileged children. Nearly every fraternity has a similar observance. Watkins girls sing the good cheers of the season at the hospital. And by KU ' s beautiful Christmas Vespers executed by the orchestra, choirs, end parti- cipants in the tableaux, we are helped to remember the true meaning of Christmas. those long-awaited months of November and December were at last a reality, bringing with them the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations students find themselves living for, after the study and class-filled days of September and October. The warm, sunny days reluctantly yielded to Old Man Winter, and the students brought forth parkas, mittens, and brightly- colored neck scarves to combat the bitter winds that whined about Mount Oread. After Thanksgiving, as the Christ- mas holidays approached, spirits be- gan to soar, and the beauty of the campus was enhanced by Christmas lights and the fairyland look that early morning frost and freshly fallen snow bestow upon the naked trees. The biggest news of the new month was, of course, the election. Repub- lican Dwight D. Eisenhower was granted his second term by a land- slide vote over Democrat Adlai Ste- venson. The electoral votes of more than 41 states went to Ike. The victory, however, was mixed, both nationally and in Kansas. While the presidency was a Republican triumph, Ike found himself again faced with a Democratic Congress. And in Kan- sas, George Docking became the first Democratic governor in 20 years — only to find himself bound by the power of a legislature overwhelming- ly Republican. The night of November 6 was a big one at KU as elsewhere. The Union played host to several thou- sand students as election results poured in on some six television sets. and by contact with party headquar- ters. The evening was highlighted by a personal visit from KU Alum Dock- ing, who spoke to the students pres- ent while the votes poured in which were making the governor ' s mansion in Topeka his future home. The com- bination of excitement, extended clos- ing hours, and free refreshments at the Union made it a night of nights. The cultural picture on the Hill continued at its usual rapid pace, satisfying a broad variety of inter- ests. The Rainmaker by N. Richard Nash and the House oj Bernarda Alba bv Frederico Garcia Larca were the University Theatre Productions. The Concert Series brought the Hun- garian String Quartet to the KU au- dience, and this group from the land of current strife was received with wide acclaim. Both the Little Sym- phony and the University Symphony Orchestra made their fall contribu- tions to the campus music calendar with outstanding concerts, and a glorious pre-vacation climax was found in the annual Christmas Vespers. The more intellectual side of the cultural program was supplied by two visiting lecturers, both literary ex- ])erts and critics. Jean Lambert of France lectured on Andre Gide, and Humanities guest Dr. Bernard Wein- berg, a former professor of French at Chicago v.. offered stimulating views of literary criticism. The first day of December ended the 1956 football season. Orange Bowl possibilities disappeared as KU became more and more the victim of close-margin losses while Colorado had just the opposite luck. In spite of the fact that the Nebraska Corn- huskers went home victorious by one point. Homecoming weekend activi- ties were at a peak of quality. 28.000 people were here to witness the game, and it was believed that KU played host to more visitors than at any time in the past. It was certainly a full schedule of events with which these people were faced. They are recount- ed elsewhere in these pages. As football ended, we dived into what promised to be one of KU ' s greatest basketball years. Before the season had even commenced Dick Harp ' s Jayhawkers found themselves ranked number one in the nation. As the December tilts were recorded as victory upon victory, the top berth in the nation became more and more firmly established. It was the first year in 39 that Phog Allen had not been at the helm of the KU five, but the accomplishment of his successful career was evident in protege Wilt the Stilt. It looked like a great year for Kansas. While most KU students were be- ing caught more and more in the whirl of studies, special events, and campus events, two students were in Australia making big names for them- selves and stacking up points for the ITS at the Olympics. Discus thrower Al Oerter won a treasured gold medal and Bill Nieder came very close to winning another. The Daily Kansan continued to rage in its well-known manner with the major controversies being wheth- er the Kansan Board ' s constitution should be amended to allow partisan stands on national and campus politi- cal issues and the fact that some stu- dent had the audacity to hang Santa in effigy ' midst all the fervor of the Christmas season. The ASC invoked new parking rules and a $25 fine was established for failure to register automobiles as the parking and traffic situation on the Hill became more and more acute. A student referendum vote outlawed seat-saving at games and the ASC had its own problems with poor at- tendance. Another KU dean left us — Dean Axe of the Business School was ap- pointed by the Kansas Board of Re- gents to the presidency of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. He was the third dean to resign this fall. 535 students took the English Pro- ficiency exam in hopes of getting that requirement out of the way and a similar number jjrepared to reckon with the rapidly approaching Western Civ requirement. The international picture was still a matter of decided concern with everyone wondering what the real outcome would be in the Middle East and Hungary. The KLI-Y and Cam- pus Chest raised an emergency fund for these unfortunate people, while our government brought thousands of Hungarian refugees into the safe confines of the United States. With the Student Health Center urging everyone to come get their anti-polio shots and Miss Santa reign- ing as the Kansan ' s choice of sea- sonal beauty, the day finally arrived when we could all go home for that Merry Christmas and Happy New Year which would help (?) us through the three weeks of quizzes, term papers and finals which had to- precede a new semester and 1957 at KU. cc behind the green door Alpha Phi Alpha ' s impress a guest. All Hell Fall Ball ,9m. -r. ' -g iMr Must be final week at Corbin. Sigma Kappas have pledged some short girls! But where is the horse, Jim? — ATO. Cigarettes and whiskey and wild, wild women Lambda Chi Sellards advertises What ' s this? winter fashions. Bird-dogging at Oread? This horrible mess is the Sig Alph Luau. Say whiskey! What do you know? It broke ! — GSP Big feet, little head! What an opportunity fortheAKL ' s! But, Eddie, it ' s falling! — Tri Delt Crescent Carnival Voted by Jayhawker Poll: MOST POPULAR NITE SPOT IN LAWRENCE the DINE-A-MITE 23rd Louisiana Vi 3-2942 J Clssna, Barbara Werbe, Dan Boswell, Morcene Schmidt, Mary rney and Dick Armzfrorjg enjoy a nite af the Miie. The FLAME ROOM is available for private parties Vera Stough and Colorado football player Happy pizza fans at the CAMPUS HID AW AY for the best pizza in town it ' s the CAMPUS HI DAW AY 106 W. North Park Vi 3-91 I I we deliver, too! Kala Mays beautiful flowers by OWENS The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Geiseman, Manager 8+h Mass. Phone Vi 3-0152 WE ARE TRAVEL AGENTS FOR: • AIR LINES Domestir Foreign • STEAM SHIPS • ESCORTED TOURS Let us help you with your Travel Itlnerarie and Reservations Harry Solter nd Galen Wahlmeier SM Al THE BEST for PRECISION VIRGINIA INN PRINTING West Lawrence, Hiway 40 on Your organization Yearbooks, Newsletters, Stationery, and Social Fornns Air Conditioned Phones Free Television Lounge done the way you want it! Coffee Bar THE ALLEN PRESS Phone Vi 3-1234 Geo. Lawrence, Skipper Odd Williams 1041 New Hampshire BOOKS FOR STUDY OR FOR PLEASURE VISIT OUR BOOK BROWSING AREA THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE Diane Guyof, Franny Gleni and Sue Underwood using thrifti-check Another friendly service of DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Massachusetts VI 3-7474 FOR CAMPUS; rollers Royal College Shop 837 Massachusetts Bakes from DRAKE ' S take the Cake! ;i: 1 m jmmm ;yli-Bli 1 i 1 hi ill s . !L ' ' i Mi .JL the complete :e tc ' on of • Text books • Study guides • School supplies • K. U. Novelties Rowland ' s Book Store 1241 Oread FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION CON VENIENCE — USE THE BUS RAPID TRANSIT Leaves campus for downtown on the hour and af 15, 23, 35, 53, and 55 minufes past the hour Phone VI 3-3422 LOW-COST It ' s smart ter ' to use A CONVENIENT CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. Lawrence National Bank 7+h and Mass. Established 1865 Member of Federal Deposif Insurortce Corporation John WaH, sophomore end. iakes a milk break to keep in shape. Jayhawkers Prefer Milk from Serving Lawrence since 1920 YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY Ask for it either way . . . oth trade-marks mean the same thing. BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, (Mjoiom inJvu A)j ( ucdltw SB - V i% ; OFFICIAL RING UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Ring of I OK Gold, beautifully modeled symbols of the University, with your degree and year of gradu- ation; set with synthetic ruby stone. Man ' s Ring $28.50, plus tax Lady ' s Ring 23.00, plus tax ($10.00 deposit with order) ? ORDER FROM NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAC E ORDERS FOR JUNE GRADUATION Business Office Strong Hall L. S. Balfour Co. L. G. Balfour Co 411 West 14th St. - 103 East nth St Lawrence, Kans. Kansas City, Mo BOOKS FOR STUDY OR FOR PLEASURE VISIT OUR BOOK BROWSING AREA THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE i low y uaUcibie (Beautiful K.U. CAMPUS DRAWINGS by . READY FOR FRAMING 11x15 $1.50 PER COPY These unique prints pro ' ide the ideal remembrance of K.U. campus days for every student and alum. Perfect for den or office, they make a beautiful i;ift of lasting pleasure. Order direct from: THE COLLEGIATE ETCHINGS CO., DOX 182, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Stroni; Hall Memorial Campanile Danforth Chapel Eraser Hall Alpha TauOme.na Corbin BetaThetaPi North College Delta Chi Gertrude Sellards Pearson D.-lta Tau Delta Alpha Chi Omega Delta Upsilon Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Phi Gamma Delta Chi Omega Phi Kappa Psi Delta Delta Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Gamma Si,«ma Alpha Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta Si.umaChi Kappa Alpha Theta Si.yma Nu Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Phi Epsilon P. Beta Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon Carruth-O ' Leary t contents ) Spring, 1957 Volume 69, Number 3 Magazine Yearbook of the University of Kansas George Blackburn, Editor Jerry Elliott, Steve Schmidt, Business Manager iness Director r Introducfion 204 An Introspective Look at KU 208 Jayhawker Staff 216 Campus Humor, 1957 222 Debate 223 Hilitoppers 224 Take a Break 226 KUOK 231 Fashion 1957 234 Future Defenders of the Nation The Daily Kansan 247 Editorial 252 Activities and Organizations 253 Photograph! c Credits Harry Wright J. P. Stephens Jim Bedford John Tho •Tipson Gene Smoyer Writing Credits Mory Alden Jock Runnels Evelyn Hall Gene Paris Donna Nelson Hugh Grant Elaine Wilson Melisonde Mogers Nancy Fligg Gary Elting Jeon Eckles Steve Callahan Dione Roth John Downing Lucygne Cornett Ray Nichols Bill Horper Ann Nichols Staff Credits Solly Carnohon David Horr Joy Simpson Jone Johnson Carol Stucky Pot Florion Dona Seocot Bill Woo John Rodgers Fred Ritter Cover by Brent Kington Engravings by Sun Engraving Co., Parsons, Kansas Printed by Burd Fletcher Co., Kansas City, Missour 1957 (Z nem y£Wi Ata ded— 1957 (JanuxxJuj %♦ ' |a: ' ' .4« %n ' y .-vy f- 7 JC ■ ' 0i ii Ifiafic v a March winds send skirts swirling. Allen Field Honse, packed to capacity for the Kansas University-Kansas State basketball game. an introspective The University of Kansas is approaching a turn- ing point as an educational institution — a turning point which will certainly bring changes on Mount Oread, perhaps including revisions in basic admin- istrative policy. These revisions will not only affect the campus population, but will also concern the citizens of Kansas. It will especially affect the young people of Kansas who plan to attend college, and the elementary and secondary schools in which they gain their early learning. There are many facets to the problem which is forcing KU to this turning point, but three are prob- ably basic to the situation. The first of these is that as our civilization becomes more complex, there is on increasing demand for greater technological development and for highly trained personnel to create and operate the tools of this development. This means that universities must spend more money for equipment and qualified staff members to meet the demands of our civilization. The second factor is the University ' s rising en- rollment rate. Already KU finds itself cramped for space, understaffed, lacking in necessary teaching equipment, and in general, immediate need of an accelerated expansion program. The third aspect is basic to the first two, and upon it largely depends the direction in which KU will move. This is, of course, finances. In order to meet the two basic demands of higher quality and increased enrollment, KU must receive greater sums with which to operate and expand. To leave these demands unanswered will mean that the students now preparing to enter college will not receive the quality of education to which they are entitled. Since this situation is of such wide concern, the Jayhawker selected a representative panel to dis- cuss several of the aspects fundamental to the Uni- versity, specifically what the University stands for, and how this relates to the problems now facing us. i S ok at ku by MARY ALDEN What do students want from KU? Senior: There are two principal types of stu- dents at KU. One wants to gain training in a certain field and plans to go on in this field. I feel that KU or any school should be able to offer this individual the best in training and equipment to enable him to learn his field. For those who do not need special training, the University should provide a general education and kindle their in- tellectual interest. Freshman: I came to KU for a special know- ledge, but I also want to develop my mind. In addition to subject material, 1 want to be able to think more clearly and to figure out my own problems. Senior: What I ' ve gained is not facts, but a system of learning for future experience and a background for future use. Chancellor Murphy: We call ourselves the University, and first we must define a university. I would say that a university is primarily to be regarded as an organized community of scholars. The administration ' s function is to help provide the climate in which the concept of scholars can thrive, and to provide the necessary tools for growth. No one here is fulfilling this concept who is not learning as well as communicating know- ledge. When any so-called scholar feels that he has reached the intellectual millenium, he ceases being a scholar and becomes a pedestrian sort of technician. In essence, the University is really a type of fermenting place where many things take place, where people are as confused as they are informed, because in the last analysis the greatest minds are, in the best sense of the word, confused. As long as they are confused there is an urgency to want to know more. The mind that is neat and packaged implies that it is set in concrete. (continuf ' d on page 211) I THE PANEL Administration Dk. Franklin B. Murphy, Chancellor of the Uni- versity of Kansas since 1951, represented the Ad- ministration ' s views on our topic. Faculty Dr. Francis Heller, Professor of political science and director of the Western Civilization Program, has been at KU since 1948. He is also a member of the College Administrative Committee. Helga Vigliano, a native of Germany, is now an instructor of German at the University. She has attended college both in this country and in Ger- many. For five summers she has taught at the Orientation Center for Foreign Students held atKU. Dr. Frank Nelick, assistant professor of English, has been at the University since 1951. He attended Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Students David Horr, a Lawrence senior, is a holder of a Summerfield scholarship, past president of the Forensic League and a member of University Play- ers. He is majoring in anthropology. Charles Ensminger, an industrial management senior from Wichita, represented the views of a business school senior. Chuck is a Dean ' s Honor Roll student. MarilYxN ' Perrin, Topeka junior, was president of sophomore counselors last year and is presently a freshman dormitory counselor. She is also a mem- ber of Young Republicans and an Honor Roll student. Nancy Suellentrop, Corbin Hall president, is a freshman from Great Bend. She is on the Campus Chest Steering Committee and plans to major in medical technology. I Like many graduate students, Bernie Johnson spends much of his time doing special research in his field. Are students gaining intellectual curiosity? Chancellor Murphy: When we use the word intellectual, we use it in the broad, rich sense. This word is abused perhaps more than any other in our vocabulary. Faculty Member: In the first place, I would hold a strong case for the fact that the effective- ness of the University is not measured by its im- pact on the limited area of the campus. It is felt throughout the state, and considerably beyond. But if you come back to the campus, my answer is decidedly in the affirmative. It seems to me that when a professor gets a student who for seven semesters has done very little, but in his eighth semester discovers that there is adventure in look- ing for something else, you ' ve generated precisely the forces latent in him all the time. It doesn ' t make too much difference in what year you do this or if it is a delayed reaction; as long as this curiosity is aroused it is a demonstration of our efforts here. Faculty Member: I think if there is a failure in receiving what all of us want, it is on the part of the student, rather than the faculty. I often feel that the professor has gone out of the student ' s life and 1 think that in retrospect you will find that they were the really exciting people. The expan- sion of your emotional capacity is the thing you depress most seriously. You look to college as a preparation, rather than as an experience. It ought to be an experience which can be enjoyed. School colors. Rock Chalk, etc. are all part of this ex- pansion. The National Ballet of Canada was one of five major musical events brought to KU on the Concert Series. i The University ' s cyclotron ploys o port in one of the top level projects for which the University annually receives large sums of money from national research foundations. Faculty Member: It always intrigues me that at enrollment the classes which fill up first are those of our colleagues who are exciting, stimulat- ing teachers, but not necessarily easy graders. 1 do have some objections to the heavy emphasis on grade credit, which 1 think stems from forces out- side the University. Where is our ai-tention focused? Freshman: It seems to me that 1 didn ' t know what was emphasized except by talking to people. Emphasis first semester was on filling require- ments and my major. By the second semester I realized that this wasn ' t all that was important. 1 had so little time to take the things I wanted, and this is what really becomes interesting. I began to inquire about things which would help to de- velop my mind. An example was philosophy, which I took merely by chance. Chancellor Murphy: Nancy has discovered in herself, as a freshman, the very thing we ' ve known about students for a long time. Senior: I ' ve had grade averages from a — .33 to 2.5, and I ' ve done almost everything I wanted to do. I came here fighting everything I didn ' t like. Finally something hit me, and I think it was finding out that there are things which stimulate the culture about you. Faculty Member: The student isn ' t missing the boat by attending a multitude of athletic events, meetings, etc. He learns certain things there. Only in retrospect can the value be determined. mlM%mfi Wws Jim Hamil pokes gentle fun at the Chamber Music Series. Junior: I feel he would be missing the boat if he cut out these things. In activities you learn how to associate and communicate with others. Senior: Does one get this value from being pushcil iiiiii X) many activities? Faculty Member: This becomes a problem of the |)erson ' s own self-discipline. Faculty Member: If the average student would learn what he has to, normally, when he is asked to, it would make subsequent learning fall into its proper place. Much that is wrong with Ameri- can universities is caused by the push from outside organizations. Faculty Member: The lives of many students are bordering on the fantastic. They are so busy they think they can ' t possibly find time to read. Students do have time if they will break their pattern of living. Faculty Member: 1 feel very strongly that the years in college should be the most exciting years of your life, not in regard to social, but as a stim- ulating experience. If a student is really trying to gain the utmost from college, he will go to cultural events. Very often one finds in lectures a new- insight unavailable in textbooks. Students should learn to integrate the avenues he has. One who has desire to do these things should be coaxed little Senior: 1 think the student should be given more freedom. If he gets kicked out, that ' s all right. He should be allowed to find out for him- self the cultural and scholastic benefits of college as a learning experience. Faculty Member: I think the failure goes back to the fact that the students feel that they must do too many things. It ' s a human desire to want to belong to a first rate fraternity or sorority or club, or have a winning football team. To a stu- dent, there are many things more vivid than so- called cultural events. I have a good deal of faith in the students, but if they didn ' t feel that they had to do all of these things, Spooner-Thayer would get much more traffic. I think that if there is a difficulty, it is because of feeling it ' s necessary to do all the other things, and the less vivid suffers. A matter of background Chancellor Murphy: The thing you have to realize is that the student comes to the University not as a newly created being, but with all the prej- udices of 160 years of American culture and fam- ily patterns which I believe spring out of the great American feeling against wanting to live richly in one ' s emotional life. Our young people are hin- dered by layers of conditioned reflexes built up over sixteen years. It takes a little effort to scrape this off, but the potential is there. We ' ve got to help strip off some of the baggage the student brings with him. The air-conditioned undergraduate reading room is just one part of KU ' s library system, among the largest college libraries in the nation. In addition to professional groups, music fans can hear the University Band and the University Orchestra in several programs yearly. The Law library, a contemporary addition to the Greek lines of Green Hall. Senior: I feel that a good way to strip off this baggage is to help the student to tear it off him- self. When 1 think of a guiding hand, I feel it can be either good or bad. Self-discipline in our lives Chancellor Murphy: There ' s one point I ' d like to mention. With all of this excitement and oppor- tunity to develop the full mind, we can ' t forget the concept of discipline in society. There is no excuse for one who has been taught to think pre- cisely and to be meticulous in his thinking to be careless in his expression. This question of self-discipline is a matter of all-University policy, and it is going to be ex- panded beyond anything we ' ve known. The mere ability to re-state facts or appreciate beauty is not enough. It must be completed by an understanding of some of the basic requirements of our society, and vital to this is the ability to communicate thoughts. How con KU moinfoin or improve qualify with the expected increase of students? Chancellor Murphy: First, we must set goals. As we move in this complex society one thing be- comes paramount, and that is quality. I am as democratic as anyone, I believe, but I ' m concerned with the country ' s great tendency toward the mediocre. We are inevitably moving toward me- diocrity. Far various reasons we must continue to guarantee educational opportunity to all. ' Graduate student cubicles Watson Library provide a quiet place for studies and access to the stacks. We will ask for a certain amount of money and have said that we will educate everybody who wants to come, if we are given the money. We will try to carry this out, but if we are not given the money to maintain quality, then we are going to set up entrance standards. When I ' m forced to consider educational opportunity on one hand, and quality of the product on the other, I will choose quality. We have no satisfactory test for measuring real native ability, so an elimination by that means is not feasible. We hesitate to employ such exam- inations because of bad high schools. Many poten- tially good students would be excluded. We would completely miss the late bloomer who comes with no pre-conceived ability, but finds at KU a place to pour out his latent talent. The answer may be that we will have to ex- amine the inter-relations in high schools. It may cost more, but it is necessary. When the University has to make a choice, we will not compromise quality. One of a display of mobiles, from Spooner-Thayer Museum ' s continually changing art exhibits. by DONNA NELSON and JERRY ELLIOTT Writers Bill Harper, Lucygne Cornett, Steve Callahan, Gene Paris and Ann Nichols check assignments with Organizations editor Donna Nelson. Connie Cloyes, first semester editor. Steve Schmidt, business manager The pictures on these pages, it must be confessed, were posed, because conditions were never this idyllic in the Jayhawker office. Instead, the staff was running all over the campus, sitting down to type, laying out pictures and busy getting the book organized. They smiled when people bought Jay- hawkers and when issues were praised. Walking into the office near a deadline date could be a dangerous experience. Outsiders commenting on how busy everyone was might be told by one of the tired, nervous workers, We may look busy, but we ' re just confused. Melisande Magers, copy editor; Dona Seacat, assist- ant editor; and Nancy Fligg, copy editor. John Rodgers, auditor; Hugh Grant, advertising manager; Tom Pettit, regional chairman; Sally Car- nahan, direct mail supervisor; and David Horr, busi- ness-editorial assistant Advertising staff: Bill Oliver, Neil Smoyer, Dave Dickey, Stewort Hore|si, and Mitch Foster. Index editors Carol Stucky and Jane Johnson plan the fourth issue index. -=7 Mountains of France • The twenty-eight pages of senior pictures are handled by Pot Warren and Betty Seltscm. At the beginning of the school year editor Con- nie Cloyes blasted inefficiency to bits, started fires under people, and as a result the first issue came out on time. It wasn ' t just an issue that students thumbed through and then stuffed on their book- shelves, but one that was read and re-read, mainly because of such features as the Jayhawker Poll and the Greek vs. Independent article. The second issue found people flipping pages madly to see how their house pictures looked. The issue also highlighted articles on football. Home- coming, SUA Carnival and parties. Finals came and went, and the Jayhawker staff was in a mild state of pandemonium, working on the third issue and battling enrollment, while Connie, diploma in hand, calmly cleaned out her desk and departed. The replacement for this vacancy was George Blackburn, who fills the billet of editor second semester. Steve Schmidt, first semester ' s business Sports editor Jim Lunderholm (seated) and Dick Walt, sports writer (standing) approve football layouts. |i manager, took on additional advisory responsibili- ties in co-ordinating; editorial and business policies, and Jerry Elliott moved to business director. This new staff put out the third issue, devoted to organ- izations and activities, and the Jayhawker stati had only one hurdle left — the final issue. The staff tried to forget about spring fever and other distracting thoughts as they went to work on the final issue. They met this task with extra enthusiasm since it will set a Jayhawker precedent — eight pages of full color photographs. Sixteen other extra pages are also being added to the senior issue. When the book is completed the entire Univer- sity may rightfully be proud of the publication. The artists added much to the pictorial interest of the annual. Sports were compiled into units, pull- ing the stories together in individual issues, in- stead of spreading them throughout the book. Through hard work and new ideas by the advertis- ing staff, income from this source increased. Writers Jack Runnels, Mary Alden, Gary Elting and special events editor Sid Harrison go over page dummies with layout editor Fred Ritter. These smiling lassies are Elaine Wilson and Pot Florian, party picture editors. : J- The artistic side of the staff: Barbara Mul- vaney, introductory pages; Brent Kington, cov- ers; and Jay Simpson, cartoons. The entire staff cast votes to choose the eleven finalists for Jayhawker Queen. Bill Hirsch, Independents area chairman; John Meschke, Fraternities area chair- man; Marilyn Perrin, Sororities and Fresh- man Women area chairman. Sales were up too, largely due to a new com- jjlete coverage system of sales representation. Every organized house and dorm on the Hill had its own representative. The houses were divided into three sections — Fraternities, Sororities and Freshmen Women, and Independents. Within these areas were several geographic regions, with chair- men designated to supply the house representatives with Jayhawkers for distribution and sales. Final credit must be given to the Jayhawkek secretaries, the girls who backed up our business and editorial staff by typing, filing, doing paste- ups and keeping the office open for business. ' Five days a week, from 9 to 4, one or two secre- taries were on duty every hour. When the final cutline is written and the last book is sold in late spring the ' 57 staff can relax and look back on their year of work — four issues in a brilliant binder, the Magazine- Yearbook of the University of Kansas, the 1957 Jayhawker. Area chairmen : Bob Downey, Hugh Grant, Herb Hilgers, Arly Allen, Fritz Rehkopf, Marilyn Eaton, John Downing. JAYHAWKER HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW; Ted Steegmann, Betty Lou Douglas, Laura Willan, Suzie Adkins, Dm Mize, Jan Rodgers, Ruth Rieder, Elaine Gill, Donna Nelson, Rex Parsons. BACK ROW: Jack Kollmann, James H. Redding, Jerry C. Brown, Bill Fricke, Stewart Horejsi, Beverly Walker, Bill Brookman, Jim Hamil, Cecil McDonald, Dick Stilley, Dick Harris. Not in picture: Bob Grantham, Barney Smith, LeRoy Zimmerman, Jack Davis, Jim Corey, Robert Herdt, George Anthan, Carol Schowengerdt, Gretchen Engler, Joyce Klemp, John Gardenhire, Gary Skinner, Bill Sleight, Jim Jones, Marvin Peterson, Jack Smith, Phil Rubin, Hugh Grant, Gene Pans. DeRos Hogue, David Baird, Terry Ryan, Jim Fleming, Judy Van Flosen, Cindy Barringer, Susan Shaw, Nancy McDonald, Nancy Fligg, Mama Fullmer, Ann Beine Virginia Marshall, Mary Ann Taylor. m r W iy your Jayhawker is unique Once the Jayhawker was rich. Then it was broke. That was in 1933. Ask your parents about those times. The Jayhawker wasn ' t unique then. A conventional college annual the first forty-five years of its life, the Jayhawker faded with the Depression. The 1932 book exhausted a once plump reserve fund. The 1933 book, budgeted for $11,500, cut spend- ing to $9,500 and still left unpaid bills of more than $1,000. Those dollars had more than twice the value of today ' s, and were five to ten times as hard to come by. It was a case of do-something-different or no Jayhawker. R. R. Maplesden, then repre- sentative of the engraving firm holding the largest unpaid bill, and a ivide awake staff hit upon something new: issue the Jayhawker in magazine form five times in the school year, with a post binder cover to make the book permanent. The outcome ivas a 400-page yearbook that earned a small profit, and as by-products there were greater staff participation and in- terest, timeliness of editorial content, better sales of advertising space, and more oppor- tunity for promotion by subscriptions. By 1937 all debts were paid; reserve fund re- plenishment began. Diana Roth (left), assistant head secretary, and Jere Glover, head secretary. Several other schools adopted the KU plan, motivated by similar financial condi- tions. But as better times returned, so did the others return to the one-shot annual. KU did not. The years have brought substantial changes in the Jayhawker s content and style. Early in World War II five issues shrunk to four. About five years ago a referendum at the ASC spring election showed that voters de- cisively preferred the magazine form. And so the Jayhawker remains unique in its field. SECRETARIAL STAFF. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Elliott, Barbara Cukjati, Barbara Barnes, Joyce Story, Jean Eckles, Jo Ann Wittenberg, Suzy Thompson, Liz Phillips, Virginia Church, Kay Goans. BACK ROW: Jean Garlinghouse, Ruth Rieder, Gayle Harper, Elinor Hadley, Jan Rodgers, Alice Gould, Joy Benyes, Barbara Werbe, Dotty Drake, Rosann Liberman. Not pictured: Sherry Williams, Liz Langel, Rosey Nation, Mary Ann IVIize, Martha Pearse, Judy Gumbiner, Anne Miller, Joy Jungferman, Sue Price, Ruth Palmgren, IVlary Alden, Mary Nell Newsom, Marilyn Moyer, Clydene Boots, Sue McMillion, Carol Caully, Diane Roth, Gretchen Griswold, Linda Compton, Jan Harper, Barbara Wilson. a ' © f «T- ' campus humor, 1957 Jay Hamil ' s whimsical youngster shows the influence of an election year Brent Kington picks on the campus cops Ivy Leaguer by Lou Hoell Joy Simpson ' s clever characters are always getting into mischief Now we don ' t wont fo pressure you. . . One vanilla and one chocolate, please Gene Ekiss features rush week debate by RAY NICHOLS Bob Kimball, assistant coach Bill Crews, head coach Dr. Kim Giffin, and Vince Riley listen attentively to Evelyn Komarek during a brain session. Briefcases again appeared in Green Hall this year, but carried by debaters as well as by lawyers. Under Dr. Kim Giffin, the K.U. debaters held three intra-squad meets before their first tourna- ment, working on the national topic, Resolved: That the federal government should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign nations. The first contest was the K-State novice tournament, from which Ray Nichols and Bill Sheldon emerged un- defeated. At Central Oklahoma State the next weekend. Ken Irby and Ronald Riepen tied for thiid; and a week later went with Allen Hickey and Brad Lashbrook to Northwestern University for a total 10-2 record. December 7 saw Nichols and Bill Summers win first at Southwestern College. A week later, at Arkansas University, Ralph Seger and John Knightly were Senior Division champs while Don Bowen was rated best speaker in the Junior Division. After Christmas, Seger and Irby, and Vince Riley and Jack Gorelick traveled to Wil- liam Jewell College to win half of their debates. On January 25, Seger and Irby won a third place tie at Midland College; and the next week, at Pitts- burg State, Bowen and Lashbrook tied with Knightly and Bob Kimball for third place honors. Emporia State was the scene of three K. U. victories: Sum- mers and Neal Logan tied for third in the Junior Division, while Seger and Irby won second in the Senior Division and with Kimball, Knightly, Bowen, and Nichols won the Senior Sweepstakes. On February 22, at Nebraska, Hickey and Lash- brook received an excellent team rating and Bowen and Nichols a superior, with Nichols earning a superior individual rating. FRONT ROW: Will Linkugel, assistant coach; Dr. Kim Griffin, coach; Ray Nichols, Ralph Seger, Ken Irby, Arly Allen, Brad Lashbrook, Vince Riley. SEC- OND ROW: Ted Barnes, assistant coach; Neal Logan, Bill Summers, Allen Hickey, Bob Kimball, Not in picture: Don Bowen, Mickey Gibson, Jack Gore- lick Bill Hagman Evelyn Komarek, John Knightly, Leonard Parkinson, Ronald Riepen, and Bill Sheldon. h i I I t- o p p e r School spirit rates high in the interest of Jim Bickley, Kan- sas City senior, and logically so. Jim has been leading KU cheers for three years, serving as head cheerleader for the past year and as the chairman of the committee on Pep and Rallies. Some of Jim ' s other activities include ASC, where he is on the finance and senior class activities committees, various Homecoming committees and several offices in Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. Recognition for his work came last year with his election to Owl Society in which he served as treasurer. This year he was named to Sachem. An honor roll student every semester, Jim will enter KU medical school next fall. h i I 1 1- o p p e r A combination of brains and leadership ability has acquired an impressive list of honors for Mary Swedlund, a senior in bacteriology from Salina. A winner of the Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarship and a residence hall scholarship, Mary is consistently on the Dean ' s honor roll and was elected to Mortar Board last spring. This year she is president of Mil- ler Hall after being treasurer for the preceding two years. Active in religious work, she has been Student Religious Council secretary and local vice-president, regional presi- dent and a national sectional representative of the Lutheran Student Association. After her graduation in June, Mary hopes to do work abroad. h i I I t o p p e r An ardent hater of cold weather, Bill Dye, a Wichita senior, hasn ' t let KU ' s winters keep him from getting out and into several campus activities. As a freshman, Bill was president of his Delta Upsilon pledge class. Since then he has served as rush chairman, vice-president and was recently elected president. Politically, he has been in the ASC House and Senate representing POGO and last year was the POGO can- didate for ASC president. Additional honors include being elected secretary of Owl Society, selected as a distinguished military student and serving this year as activities chair- man of the senior class. Bill ' s future plans include an Army ROTC commission and law school. h i I I t o p p e r The ability of Leo Lesage, an engineering senior from Con- cordia, to win scholarships and hold responsible campus po- sitions is, no doubt, the reason for his election to Sachem last spring. His list of scholarships include Navy ROTC, IFC and the Schlumberger awards. He has also been named to Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau and Scabbard and Blade honor so- cieties. On the activity side, he was elected vice-president of SUA this year after serving on the board as recreation chair- man last year. He is also on the Campus Chest steering com- mittee and is a chairman for the national Tau Beta Pi con- vention. A member of Sigma Nu fraternity, Leo will enter the Navy after graduation. h i I I f o p p e r Coming to KU from Wichita, Sheila Dye is now busy fin- ishing two majors and working in campus activities. At present she is chairman of the Panhellenic scholarship com- mittee while spending her fourth year in both Quack Club and Kappa Phi, where she was treasurer last year, and serv- ing as president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Other ac- tivities include the Home Economics Club, Omicron Nu, KU-Y, AWS, Women ' s Athletic Association and El Ateneo. Election to Mortar Board last spring recognized Sheila ' s wide range of leadership and activities. The future includes internship in foods and nutrition, one of her majors, and possibly public health work in South America to use her Spanish major. h i I 1 1 o p p e r Thought-provoking editorials and a witty column immedi- ately bring to mind Dick Walt, a congenial senior in jour- nalism from Girard. First semester chairman of the Daily Kansan board, Dick has been managing editor of the paper and has been its sports editor, production manager and also a feature writer on the Jayhawker. Other journalistic activ- ities include Sigma Delta Chi, publicity chairman of the senior class and recipient of the Clyde M. Reed scholarship. Dick is a member of the ASC senate and is chairman of the stu- dent seating committee. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha, he has worked in the Interfraternity Council and has been active in intramurals. Future plans are for newspaper work. A — ' -Mr in take a break With the opening of the Kansas Memorial Union the interests and everyday lives of three succeeding generations of Kansas University have been broad- ened. One of the main reasons for the Student Union ' s popularity and value has been the Student Union Activities, more familiarly known as SUA. SUA is a purely service organization; its pur- pose is to provide worthwhile extracurricular ac- tivities for KU ' s students. The maintenance of SUA is a task that busies hundreds of students and especially the SUA Board. The Board is an all-student executive body composed of four offi- cers and eight area chairmen, selected each spring for the ensuing school year. Dean Graves is the chief administrator for the 1956-1957 school year, with Leo LeSage serv- ing as vice president, Joanne Beal as secretary, and John Zoellner as treasurer. The functions of the SUA Board are the pro- gramming and staging of new events, the adver- tising of these events, the reception of student suggestions, and the receiving of ideas from other student unions all over the nation. Finally the Board does everything in its jurisdiction to keep KU happy and entertained, which keeps a number of students busy. ! Culture for the enthusiasts — a la Jack Brooking at the Poetry Hour. Suzanne Sawyer, Lou Barnes, Ann Underwood and Carolyn Reich jn up at the SUA membership meeting. The entering freshman encounters an SUA area as soon as he is on campus. Lois Alberg heads the welcome-mat group, more officially known as the Hospitality Committee, which functions during Orientation Week. On September 7th, the Jayhawk Nibble attracted 900 new students; during Orienta- tion Week the Freshman Open House and dance was held; then came the Apple Polishing Party; and finally the freshman playtime ended with the Street Dance on September 12th. The frosh aren ' t the only recipients of SUA hospitality, for this committee also arranges for the open houses and receptions during the year. the post-game receptions during football season, Parents ' Day, the Christmas Party, the Travel Bu- reau, and the President ' s Breakfast. The Sportsman Committee, headed by Bryce Cooke, sponsored the Night Shirt Parade to start off its year of activities. On Tuesday nights dur- ing football season the Quarterback Club meets at the Student Union; game movies were shown with Coach Mather narrating and explaining the high- lights of each game. The Last Tackle was held in Memorial Stadium with ten seniors making their final contact. This committee also conducts the KU Relays Queen contest. The Men with the Golden Arms — Richard Maltby and orchestra at the Night Club Party , ■ Weekly Trail Room Dances are perfect for casual dates Jim Whaley and Susan Baker co-head the Dance Committee, under whose auspices come the weekly Trail Room Dances. The Homecoming Dance brought this year ' s first big name band to the KU campus in the person of Frankie Carle and his Golden Piano. The Night Club Party followed in February, featuring Richard Maltby and his orchestra. This committee also stages the KU Re- lays Dance on April 20th. The SUA takes care of the cultural side of life, too. Marion Peltier and the Music and For- ums Committee supervise the book, magazine, and record selection for the Browsing Room, besides scheduling speakers for music and art forums, po- litical discussions, and the weekly Poetry Hour. Along this same line, the Arts and Crafts Commit- tee plans both professional and student art and craft displays. The KU Design, Drawing and Painting departments please the public eye with samples of student art, and traveling exhibitions from various famous national art galleries are shown. Shall I finesse?- The SUA bridge tournament ' It ' s all yours, George. The Dockings and Professor Telfel at the Election Party. We make our own — at the Arts and Crafts shop. Bowling downhill again at the Student Union bowling alleys. A special event, the Election Party, was spon- sored on election eve in conjunction with several other campus organizations. Running tabulations were kept posted on the state and national elec- tions; food was served; a combo played in the Jayhawk Room, and five television sets were on. Chancellor Murphy and Governor-elect Docking were interviewed, and Professor Emil Telfel acted as master of ceremonies. The party ended after 1:00 a.m. when President Eisenhower had made his acceptance speech. Jerry Buchanan manages Student Union recre- ation. Such things as billiards, table tennis, chess and bridge tournaments, and dancing lessons are handled by that committee. One of the big indoor recreations, bowling, draws hundreds of KU stu- dents, and the bowling tourney is always a popular event. FRONT ROW: Bryce Cook, Sportsman Committee; Kathy Carr Giele, advisor; Dean Graves, president; Leo Lesage, vice president; Sandy Falvi;ell, Arts and Crafts Committee; John Zoellner, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Susan Baker, Dance Committee; Jerry Buchanan, Recreation Committee; IVIarion Peltier, IVIusic and Forums Committee; Fred Allvine, Special Events Committee; Joanne Beal, secretary; Lois Alberg, Hospitality Committee; Jim Whaley, Dance Committee- Jazz at the Philharmonic brought big name entertainers to the campus this year in the per- sons of Gene Krupa, Oscar Peterson, Ella Fitzger- ald, Dizzy Gillespie and other noted modern jazz artists. The Special Events Committee, headed by Fred Allvine, schedules a Louis Armstrong concert for March 23rd. This committee staged the Stu- dent Union Carnival — one of the biggest attractions of the year for KU students and certainly one of the most successful. One other name must be mentioned in con- nection with SUA, and that name is Katherine Carr Giele, the SUA adviser. It ' s hard to walk through the Union at any time of the day and not find Kathy busy at one phase or another of the mul- tiphased SUA. KU students can be proud of their Memorial Union, for it has a top-rate national reputation in addition to its local popularity. It can be taken for granted that the Union will continue to be the hub of KU extracurricular activity. Percussionist incomparable — Gene Krupa and Jazz at the Philharmonic radio, with tv in the offing by ELAINE WILSON Just what is KUOK? Many people may already associate the initials with a local radio station, but few will realize that it also comprises a campus operated television station. KUOK-radio is a laboratory radio station in which students are trained in the actual operation and production methods of radio. The students do their own programming, script-writing, and com- mercials. KUOK is a closed circuit station; the programs go to the three freshman dorms, Templin, Battenfeld, Carruth-O ' Leary, Grace Pearson and Douthart. Ruth Daniels, station manager, oversees a variety of programs. The main ones are news and disc jockey shows. The station is on the air from 6 p.m. to midnight Monday through Friday. There are daily 15-minute newscasts at 9:30, and at 6:30 daily there is a special newscast featuring inter- views with outstanding campus personalities, Jay- Lew Bowles presents the day ' s news. hawkers from abroad, and sports. On Thursday evening a special program presents informal inter- views with girls in dorms. The University Theatre Hour presents a program of classical music. Each night from 10 to 12 disc jockeys spin records of their choice. This music ranges from classical to Dee Richards and Ralph Butler direct while Bill Harmon announces. Dee Richards, Bill Harmon and Jack Bertoglio check reception in the control room. Dr. Bruce Linton explains procedures in a TV Lab. KUOK-TV began operation in February of this year. This new television studio is located in what were once storage rooms in the basement of Hoch Auditorium. The studio could enable a class lec- ture to be televised. The equipment consists of a 2-camera TV system and facilities for making sound films. The studio is complete with lighting facilities, a stage and a control room. The station operates on a closed circuit system in which a program may be viewed only when a monitor set is present. The closed television circuit is capable of sending to 50 receivers. As yet, there are no scheduled programs, but it is hoped that scheduled programs will be started next fall. At present, the studio will be used for training stu- dents and for making sound films. There are future plans to move this equipment to the main stage in Hoch Auditorium and use the basement studio as a rehearsal room. KUOK-TV studio in operation. Bill Harmon, Ralph Butler, Jack Bertoglio, Dee Richards, Jim Riley and Paul Gulp check lighting. It is possible that a lecture could originate in the studio and be sent to Hoch or Strong Audi- torium, said Dr. Bruce A. Linton, associate pro- fessor of speech and journalism and coordinator for radio and television. It would be difficult but not impossible to move the TV equipment to a spe- cific event, however, it would take 8 hours to move it. With the equipment, television classes can pro- vide professional instruction. They can also. Dr. Linton added, help to familiarize students with television, and be used for graduate study or ft)r teaching large classes. Paul Gulp announces election returns. fashion 1957 m by HUGH GRANT Mary Ann McGrew (right) is ready for a dinner date in her two piece ensemble by Vago Junior ' s of California. Her sleeveless sheath dress with an em- pire waist is made of rayon linen and features twin patent leather belts. The woven plaid % length coat has push up sleeves and, like the dress, is made of rayon linen. Mary Ann ' s attractive en- semble comes from THE JAY SHOPPE. Bob Jackson [bottom left) is prepared for al- most any occasion in his Dacron-rayon blend Ivy suit. The suit is in midnight blue and has natural shoulders and pleatless pants. He is also wearing a reverse rep silk tie and a round-collar eyelet shirt. This outfit is from JACK NORMAN ' S. 1 Mary Ann McGrew ' s ensemble from THE JAY SHOPPE. 1 i M, 1 1 i Wr For the spring golf tournaments Jim Davies r (below) chooses gray linen slacks and a red knit V shirt. His outfit is highlighted by his white buck i wing-tipped golf shoes with flaps. ' Bob Jackson leaves for a date in a suit from JACK NORMAN ' S. 1 It «  1 EmfFM 1 ' M fell rid HhkL ' XH 1 m , j Jim Davies lines up a putt to insure another low score. ' I 1 i tm V. Roonie ' Anderson leaves Danforth Chapel In a smart outfi from WEAVER ' S. Mike Grove and Jim Ratzloff in clothes from OBER ' S. Judy Woods, ready for spring in her Bermudas. Ready for church, Ruth Ann Anderson (above) s wearing a Mr. Mort dress in gray flannel with a white sutash braid trim. Her coat is in matching gray by Rosewin. The hat is a wasp-waist cloche by Desi in white straw, decorated with white beads and green leaves. Black suede pumps and a black leather bag in the new elongated design add style to Roonie ' s clothes from WEAVER ' S. Jim Ratzlaff and Mike Grove compare notes before they leave for their Friday night dates. Jim (on right) is wearing an M. and W. Thomas brown cotton blazer and brown Ivy slacks by Varsity Town, complemented by a button-down shirt and a silk rep tie. Mike ' s polished cotton Bermudas are in Ivy green. His sport shirt is white mesh. The plaid sport coat by McGregor makes Mike ' s outfit complete. Jim ' s and Mike ' s clothes are from OBER ' S. A Bermuda short ensemble is chosen by Judy Woods (right) as her outfit for spring activities. Her Bermudas are of beige colored corduroy and her cotton blouse is in m atching beige and white. Beige loafers and white Bermuda length socks com- plete her selection. TftmckiT aM future defenders of the nation by GENE PARIS Kansas University is one of many colleges and universities having a Reserve Officers Training Corps as part of its curriculum. More commonly known as ROTC, this program ' s purpose is to pro- vide reserve officers to supplement the number of regular officers in the three service forces. It also gives each college man the opportunity to become an officer instead of fulfilling his military obliga- tion as a draftee or an enlisted man. During a student ' s years at the university, he studies certain military subjects concurrently with his other college curriculum. Besides the book topics, the officer candidate participates in drill exercises to become more proficient in leadership qualities. To round out the ROTC schedule, a Military Ball is held each year to give the students a chance to exhibit their gentlemanly attributes. The Military Ball, held on December 8 this past winter, was sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade Society, an honorary military group for cadet of- ficers. This year ' s queen was Marcia Hall, Pi Beta Phi. Her two attendants were Shirley Burnham of Delta Delta Delta, and Peggy Garrison, Alpha Chi Omega. When spring comes, all ROTC students take part in the annual review on Armed Forces Day. In conjunction with the celebration, the Scabbard and Blade Society stages a mock attack on Cam- panile hill. Last year ' s attack included simulated gunfire, bombs, grenades, real smoke flares and a mass charge by infantry, watched by a large crowd of students and faculty. ROTC students in classtime acquire information to be applied when they become officers AFROTC Drill Team and Angel I Flight marching through the French Quarter of New Orleans as part of the Krew of Carrollton Parade. II As spring merges into summer, the members of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC start preparation for their summer camps. Navy regu- lars. Army, Air Force and Navy contract juniors leave for these training periods. The Army and Air Force each have a summer camp of six weeks ' duration; the Navy cruises are made afloat for some eight weeks. So that is what ROTC is all about. Swell, but where do the other students at K.U. come in? Well, some of these men, these future defenders of our nation, are training here at K. be ready for combat duty in The men of the ROTC units £ Kansas have your future in mi for which they may some day are they doing now? you m they really preparing adequa duties? In the articles to answers these questions by telli training, both here at the L ' n the summer. U. so that they will any world conflict. It the University of nd. It is our nation be fighting. What ight inquire. Are tely for their later follow, each unit ng the story of their ivcrsity and during II I SCABBARD BLADE— FRONT ROW: John L. Cassor, Benny Anderson, Dee Biesterfeld, Max L. Mardick, Richard A. Butler, D. Towrisend, Ralph J. Hanchin, Lt. Com, Ralph W. Corson, Robert Cooper, John Hysom, Dave Schwartz, Don Moor, Dean Burton. SECOND ROW: George Blackburn, Billy P. Phillips, Gilbert Mason Jr. Charles Schroeder, Basil Frank, Willie Tyson, Bruce Smith, Dale Gerboth, Ben Grant, Jon Baker, R. L. Brown, John B. Hunt. THIRD ROW: Jim Barbour Norman Burnett, Leonard Suelter, Omar G. Conrad, David Lee Hays, Theodore W. Uhlrich, Charles Louis Stroup Jr., Jack Beal, Bob Boyd, James Rodenberg Bill Hirsch Bill Dye, Ned Joslin. FOURTH ROW: Frank N. Beck, Dean L. Smith, Pat H. Canary, William J. Hurley, Gene Paris, Larry Lightstone, Allen Smith, Fred Porta, Kenneth L. Cox, Howard Ellfeldt, Richard Haines, Fred Williams. BACK ROW: Robert H. McCamish, John T. Hedrick, Stanley R. ' Ausemus, Robert L. Guthrie, Walter A. Strauch, Jack R. Harrington, Thomas J. Moore, William W. LaRue, John P. Spanbauer, Robert G. Kuller, Frank J. Becker, Chester A. Boterf, Edward M. Fuller. J. A cx AJ. t I t if t:|:;t: , i u. b - ♦■ MM It itltlfc fe defenders of the seas The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was begun in 1946 to provide a reserve of officers to supplement the Naval Academy career graduates. Prospects for the regular or contract Navy ROTC programs first take a combination achievement and aptitude test. If the entrant passes this test, he takes a rigid physical examination. After a series of interviews, certain men are selected for the pro- gram on the basis of these three factors. With the selection for the regular program, a student receives a scholarship including books, tui- tion, and $50 a month. A contract student receives subsistence pay of $27 a month as a junior and a senior. A further contrast between the two pro- grams is the three summer cruises for regulars and the single one for contracts. These cruises are a study of Navy methods in action, for on the cruise midshipmen learn how to apply their classroom skills to actual use aboard ship. Naval gunnery students practice ing the 5 38 anti-aircraft gun. FRONT ROW: LCDR M. C. Lee, Lt. Col. R. V. Reighard, Capt. K. M. Kr R. W. Corson. SECOND ROW: GMC L. E. Evans, TSGT T. A. Jones, SKI Swanke, Lt. J. Simmons, QMI J. J. Quinlan, YMC C. J. Haren, FTC M. M. , Maj. W. N. Christopher, LCDR Tatum, Lt, G. L. Burk, Lt. C. C. r- r. f Classroom work in the Military Science Building prepares midship- men for service as Naval officers. II To supplement the Navy curricular activities, the Hawkwatch Society holds a Ring Dance each spring. At this dance the junior midshipmen lead their dates to a large center archway in the Union Ballroom. There the boy dips his ring in the bin- nacle containing water from the Seven Seas and places it with a ribbon around his date ' s neck. He kisses her and takes one of three choices. If he walks out first, it is just another date. If she walks out first, they are pinned. If they walk out to- gether, they are engaged. The Ring Dance is in- teresting — ask any girl. FRESHMEN— FIRST ROW: Jim Reeder, Lance Johnson, Robert E. P James McKean, Arnott Camp, Jerry RIchter, Joe Reitz, Chris Smith, Wendell Koerner, James H. Taylor, Jerry Seyb, Larry Schooley, Lawr Ainlay. THIRD ROW: David E. Hickerson, Fredrick H. Hohnbaum, Phi ice, Bruce Herman, Albert Werner, Stuart Smith, George Hunt, Dennis Greulich, SECOND ROW: Michael Smith, Larry Ostertag, Jerry K. Brown, Pete Womochil, ■nee Seaman Jr., Marvin J. Pratt, James Robert Gibbens, J. T. Ashby Jr., Ben J. ip Alan McCollum, J. Gary McEachen, Richard E. Dowell, Earl L. Burt, Merlin G. Askren, Eugene W. Thomas, D. Franklin Jenkins, Don L. Heimbach, James B. Sor fall, Joseph E. Schad, John F. IMienstedt, Richard H. Hargrove, B, Don Giles, John V, Bowser, Dick R. Matthes. FIFTH ROW: Sam W. Simpson, Robert H Farnsworth, Lt, Com. Ralph W. Corson, Jay L Montgomery, K. T. Feldman Jr. Creason. or, Gary L. Schugart. FOURTH ROW: Robert R. Seacat, Robert E. West- F. B. Benson, Ron Jones, Tom Sherard, Norb Garrett, Miiford A. Johnson, Lynn, Thor F. Holmgren, William H. Reams, John R. Bolin,, Charles E. J. Stephen Callahan, Ralph L. Chappell, Robert J. Kerlinger Jr., R. Kent .|::t. f-|::f.-.t::t t -t-f :rf.-« t f t it t 1 t .1 1 t t f n n cMtimmi mm ' . 1 1 f t f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I % . • . • • • • ■ • - •- . • . :-.,, ■ ■ ' i k ►, — ,i V NAVY SOPHOMORES— FRONT ROW: G. R, Straf, D. W. Sargent, P. K. Knouse, K. E. Elliott, W. T. Stutzer, W. C. Ridder, V. M. Hay, D. R. Bradford, R. M. Jackson, D. L, DeWerff. SECOND ROW: G. M. Simmons, D. K. Leonard, R, A. Harris, R. N. Haines, P, E. Stuart, R. W. Adam, J. W. Berryman, R. F. Moor, R. H, Hargrove, E. W, Thomas. THIRD ROW: James D. Scrivner, Kenneth M. Allum, Charles K. Elvin, L. E. Myers, Mark Saylor, Fred R. Wiley, Hulen F. Jenkins, Peter A. Whitenight, Henry C. Jeffries, Ronald Cast. BACK ROW: David C. Coleman, Laurin Phillip Wilhelm, John R. Hedstrom, Colin C. Campbell, Jerry G. Elliott, Jerry E. Payne, Maynard R. Morris, Gary H. Ellis, Gerald J. Throop, Thomas E. Bonar. r. r a jm . ■t::t:t-f.Pt::t-t:f..:, t f f t t t t t t I - :t:t-:t-f.--t::f-t:f-:|:: t ,. ♦■ ■,. . NAVY JUNIORS— FRONT ROW: Darrell C Steeby Norman F, Suedekum, Bill Hirsch, John R. Murphy, H, L. Davis, Norman L, Burnett, Michael T. Mil Colin C. Campbell, Raymond Dean, Warren Gay. SECOND ROW: Jerry Giddens, Dale Barney, R. N. Davies, Arnold Henderson, Ron Higgins, R. L. Seger J J. W. Grinter, Wally Richardson, George L. Blackburn, Richard Glenn, George Harp. THIRD ROW: Wayne Swenson, Stev art Engel, Jay Maxwell, Alan Morr Gene Paris, Ralph Varnum, Ken Wainwright, Roger Brown, John Spanbauer, Robert Johnson, Darryl Kobler. BACK ROW: David L. Lhuillier II, Carl Wlathews, Larry Kamberg, Martin Greenlee, Melvin Bundy, Jim Tierney, Jerry Elliott, Edward Fuller, W. L. Walker, Steve Schmidt. SENIOR NAVY— FRONT ROW: Morman Suedekum, Martin Hanr Wulfkuhle, Delmont Hadley, Roger Alberty, John Clark Ryberg, Robert Martin, Dean Smith, Bob Riley, Gordon Arbuckle, Leo: Bill LaRuP, Brock Snyder, Frank Black, Michael Duffle, Jame; S. Edwards, Kenneth A. M Anderson. SECOND ROW: h er, Bill Oliver BACK ROW: Larry Lightstonc Dean Burt Pizinger, Neal Smoyer ■4 t t-.t f:t:t-t:« :t t m John Ex Rodgers and C. A Smith prepare for inspection at summer camp. The strength of the land is the Army and to be strong an Army must have outstanding leaders. Since the Bunker Hill days of 1776, the United States has developed the best led Army in the world. To continue this tradition of leadership the Army is constantly seeking top college graduates as officers. The Reserve Officers Training Corps is a major source from which the Army receives these future leaders. When a student takes part in this program at the University he spends the first two years in a basic course. These classes are designed to give him a general picture of military life. At the end of this period, the cadet may choose to sign a con- tract. With this contract he begins a more technical introduction into Army life. The ultimate goal of the program is the placing of gold second lieuten- ant bars on the shoulders of those who complete the course of study satisfactorily. defenders of the land Army ROTC color guard DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Arlyn C. Robert L. Neighbor. BACK ROW: Charles E. Beall, Hans H, Tra ' John B. Hurt, Robert A. Cooper. Dye, Jackie L. Seal, Basil E. Frank, R. L. Brown III, Stroup, Patrick H. Canary, Stanley R. Ausemus, A high point of the four years is the six-week summer camp which the cadet attends in the sum- mer following his junior year. Here the cadet gets a chance to put into practice many of the things he learned in the classroom and on the drill field. It is a serious business. Here the cadet comes in contact with other students from over the country and acquires a better understanding of what makes the Army tick. The cadet is now to be a good soldier and a good officer. The entire period is a course in practical application — the backbone of Army instruction. During the four years under the ROTC pro- gram the cadet participates in drill periods. Here he makes a practical application of the Army doc- trine and discipline. Each year the Military Sci- ence department honors outstanding cadets by nam- ing them Distinguished Military Students. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Bi Tom J Knorr, Harry D. Zerfas, David A, Brace, Gilbert A ly P Phillips, Leonard Mason Jr. BACK ROW Hie Tyson, Kenneth L, C L. Sullivan, David L. A. Jones, Robert D. Wilber, Ellfeldt, Dudley J Budrich, « «  « • • « !ii f ili«.tftw ' Q u RIFLE TEAM. FRONT ROW; Omar G. Conrad ai BACK ROW: Warren G. Reikenberg, SFC Charles Middleton W. Tompkins. Frank A. Williams. Ryburn, coach, and The importance of physical exercise is also recognized by the Corps. Teams are sponsored in the major sports of the University ' s intramural [program. To add spirit to reviews and parades, the Corps has a Military Band. As soon as the Corps of (Cadets has organized for marching formation our o wn band furnishes the cadence. The members of the band make appearances at various hospitals and institutions in the surrounding area, combin- ing a civic activity with their work. Upon completion of the program each cadet is commissioned a second lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps. If he has shown exceptional ability and knowledge he may become an officer in the regular army. Commissioning completes the train- ing which makes each cadet realize his responsi- bilities, in or out of the military service. A variety of ROTC sponsored activities is available during the four years a man is enrolled in the program. Pershing Rifles is a national hon- or fraternity for basic cadets. Future second lieu- tenants in the Corps of Engineers participate in the activities of the Society of American Military Engineers. Several times a year SAME invites the Cadet Corps to join in touring important engineer- ing works in the surrounding area. The Army unit also provides its share of cadets in Scabbard and Blade, honorary society for outstanding cadets, air- men and midshipmen of college ROTC units. A unit-sponsored rifle team competes in both postal and shoulder-to-shoulder firing matches with teams from all over the country. The Army ROTC rifle team has demonstrated time after time its ability to hold its own with rival sharpshooters. Sandborn D. Wood shoots for two points against the Navy ROTC team in an intramural game. pershing rifles A Pershing Rifle squad stands at attention while listening to the word of the day. Do YOU remember the small band of military men who drilled in Fowler ' s Grove at noon for a week? Have you noticed the uniform-clad ushers at the basketball games in Allen Field House? Well, if you have, you have seen the Pershing Rifles in action. The Pershing Rifles is a national tri-service honorary society for basic ROTC cadets. Company E of the Seventh Regiment, (the K.U. unit), was reorganized in 1949. The Society was founded in 1894 by General John J. Pershing (then Lieut.) at the University of Nebraska. Highest ideals of a military profession, promotion of American cit- izenship, and improved relationships among cadets are among their purposes. To achieve these goals, the Pershing Rifles sponsor a program of foreign and American mili- tary speakers, demonstrations, and films at their bi-monthly meetings. In addition, extra drill is held for two hours a week. One may also see members of the Pershing Rifles in color guards, as honor guards, as ushers for basketball games, or as a unit in the K.U. Relays Parade. Besides these regular activities, the Pershing Rifle members participate in the Regimental Assemb ly Parade, held this year at Oklahoma A M College. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Kreutiziger, Arnott Camp, Ronald Davis, Alfred Kaufman, Thomas Kennedy, T, M. Hendricks, Delbert Townsend, Ralph Hanchin, Samuel Davis, John Nowlin, Forest K. Walker, Robert Nebrig, Lowell Roberts, Larry Robinson. SECOND ROW: James McKean, Harlan Moreland, Howiard Crotchett, Henry Zeloyle, James Barbour, Robert Lied, Willie Tyson, Jon Ihde, William Gerow, Allen Smith, Con Henderson, Frank Williams, Merle Miller, Larry Allen McCue. THIRD ROW: Walter Hocker, Gunnard Nelson, David Durfee, Avrom Rosen, Robert Nickel, Lawrence Sisson, Philip Rankin, Lawrence Dicker, Joseph Pugliesi, Robert Bee, William Cronin. BACK ROW: James Moore, Jerry Kirsch, Billy Milbourne, Edward Reilly, James Smarsh, Edward Wettig, Henry Asbell, Larry Jones, Don Schuyler, John Wheat, Milford Johnson, Jerry Broyles. Phil Rein, outfitted for the wild blue yonder. defenders of the air Bob Jackson (right) is congratulated after his solo flight. KU ' s AFROTC rifle team, which placed third nationally in the Air Force section of the Hearst Trophy Match. Front: Larry L. Ride, Dan F. Schrepel, Vernon F. Miller. Back: Ronald D. Strong, Donald L. Johnson. The objective of the United States Air Force is to maintain peace by being prepared for war. To carry out this objective, the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps must fill their quota of 80% of the new officers commissioned each year. The Air Force cadets at K.U. are a part of the 100,000 men enrolled in this program: the ma- jority of these men go into flight training. Cadets are offered, in addition to their regular college curriculum, courses in leadership, political geography, weather, navigation and war principles. Extra-curricular activities include the rifle team, the precision drill team, MARS radio organization, the Drum and Bugle Corps and intramural athletics. K.U. cadets are fortunate to be one of the forty- three AFROTC groups selected for the flight train- ing program enacted by the 84th Congress. This program includes the required instruction for a private pilot ' s license and is designed to attract more cadets to an Air Force career. Another ad- vantage of early instruction is the chance to de- termine a cadet ' s a])titude for flying. 4 I ■ •■UNI E R«S I T Y Dculy tictttscm by EVELYN HALL A MAJOR part of the William Allen White School of Journalism is the Lfniversity Daily kansan. home of many tired and worn, unpaid but happy journalism students. It is a familiar sight to see all the typewriters in the newsroom uncovered, cokes on the desks, piles of paper on the floor and a dead serious look on every face in the place. In the UDK newsroom, the coke, cigarette, and paper turnover are indeed great. The newsroom staff consists of a tightly- woven group of students whose main objectives are to see that the Daily Kansan meets its responsibil- ities as a newspaper and fulfills the University ' s need for a daily publication. In doing this the staff members train themselves for similar work after graduation. Through these portals This is the entrance to the William Allen White School of Journalism. Three Kansan editors: Jane Pecinovsky, Dick Walt and Kent Thomas. F Keeper of the morgue is librarian Jean McKnight. The morgue is where back issues of the Daily Kansan are kept on file ' s our famous or infamous caller of names Tom Sawyer, who is to be envied by all. He has mastered the art of expressing his opinion and beliefs at any price. The executive positions, needless to say, are the most impoi ' tant on the Kansan. Editors are responsible not only for page make-up and for their reporter ' s work, but they must assign stories to re- porters, see that deadlines are met, and make out tip sheets for possible news stories. The younger journalists running around the campus are often Reporting I students who are be- ginning reporters for the UDK. These students, along with those in Reporting II, take care of the news reporting of the newspaper. These students may periodically be seen tearing madly for the newsroom with stories to meet a deadline, sweating over a typewriter, or probing for news in some obscure corner of the campus. This is where they learn about newspaper work. Looks like Elmer F. Beth ' s class in newspaper administration. , This is the copy desk over which journalism students spend many long hours. Editing are James Banman, Jerry Dawson, Jerry Thomas, Bob Lyie, John Battin and Peggy Armstrong. The copy reading duties fall to the Editing 11 students, who write headlines and correct or change copy turned into them by Reporting students. Edit- ing students also get a good dose of page make-up, which prepares them for later executive staff po- sitions on the Kansan. The business office, home of the advertising students, takes care of business functions. They solicit, write, and lay out ads, bringing in a good share of the money needed to run a newspaper. A ready supply of photographers is kept on hand to supply the Kansan with pictures. The Daily Kansan is from time to time the subject of both criticism and praise. It has its light as well as its dark moments, but there is always another issue the next day. The long arm of editor Kent Thomas reaching for copy .. The ad side busy at work finds John Walz, Martha Bi Link, instructor of journalism, at the layout desk. Howard Metz, Ted Winkler and George Professional journalism fraternities number five in the Journalism School. These groups give students additional information about their field and introduce them to prominent people in their line of work. Through such projects as field trips, guest speakers, meetings and national competition these professional fraternities try to bridge the gap between school work and future job positions. Members are chosen from the advertising- business, news-editorial, radio-television or home- economics-journalism majors. There is a fraternity for men in advertising, one for women in adver- tising, photo journalists, women in journalism and men in journalism. Martha Billingsley sells an ad for the Kansan. This is John Bottin trying his hand at a bit of photography. SIGMA DELTA CHI— Men in Journalism FRONT ROW: Jim lice, Dicl Brown, Kent Thomas, President; Leroy Zimmerman, Treasurer; and Calder M. Pickett, Assistant Professor of Journalism. SEC- OND ROW; John Stephens, John Eaton, Bill Haley, Gary Hale, Daryl Hall, Secretary. KAPPA ALPHA MU— Photo Journalism LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Collins, Harry Wright, pro- fessional member; Jake Jacobson, professional mem- ber; John Battin, secretary-treasurer; Bruce Linton, professional member; John Stephens, president; George Gribble, Ken Plumb, Mike Walker. Not Pic- tured: Daryl Hall, vice president. GAMMA ALPHA CHI— Women in Advertising FRONT ROW: Annette Degen, Nancy Wells, presi- dent; Carol Barker, secretary-treasurer; Janet Pat- terson and Evelyn Hall. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Huston, secretary; Virginia Jennings, secretary; Mary June Greenw ay and Jo Rouse. THETA SIGMA PHI— Women in Journalism FRONT ROW: (Man Porter, Martha Billingsley, Frances Grinstead, sponsor; Virginia Dale, secretary; Jerry Glover. SECOND ROW: Betty Edwards, Nancy Har- mon, Felecia Fenberg, Marilyn Mermis, Peggy Arm- strong, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Joan Graham, Carol Ann Huston, Mary Beth Noyes, Joan George, Barbara Bell, vice president. Not Pictured: Jane Pecinovsky, president. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA— Men in Advertising FRONT ROW: Conboy Brown, John Hedley, Secre- tary; Kent Pelz, Treasurer; Dale Bowers, President; Harry Turner, Vice President; Bob White. BACK ROW: Jim Pontius, Jerry Blatherwick, Dave Dickey, Ted Winkler, Steve Schmidt, Norman Beck, George Pester. Not in picture: Jerry Buchanan, Bill Grain, Jim Kohlenberg, Jim Gampper. the first months of the new year January 1st brought with it the traditional Bowl Games accompanied by the traditional New Year ' s Day hangovers and the traditional making and breaking of New Year ' s resolutions. The three months that followed — January, February and March — brought changes on the international, na- tional, state and local levels that were not so traditional, however. On the international scene, the first of March found the Israelis pulling out of the Gaza strip, Egypt being rated as a good bet for obtaining op- erating control of the Suez Canal, and England losing its Prime Minister, Anthony Eden, who re- signed as the result of this international turmoil. President Eisenhower ' s new Near Eastern policy, tinged with Monroe doctrinism, was en- dorsed by Congress. Tension was somewhat allevi- ated by the announcement of the safe arrival of Princess Caroline, daughter of Their Serene High- nesses, Princess Grace and Prince Ranier. Nationally speaking, My Fair Lady retained its earlier popularity while Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae scored in another Broadway musical. Television producers ran rampant with spectacu- lars such as The Lark starring Julie Harris and Boris Karloff, Romeo and Juliet and Mayer- ling with Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer. Anastasia featured the dramatic return of Ingrid Bergman and the movie Friedly Persua- sion furnished viewers with a refreshing kind of enjoyment while the title song became a favorite with listeners all over America. Rock-and-roll music provoked a variety of reactions ranging from estatic bliss to mass hysteria and rioting. Tab Hunter, already a movie-idol, became the idol of the juke-box with his recording of Young Love. The death of gruff-voiced screen toughy Humphrey Bogart came as a shock to his many fans. Meanwhile, back in Kansas, the rapid-fire pro- gression of events which saw Governor Hall accept the resignation of William Smith as Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, resign as governor and then become himself a Supreme Court justice by appointment from the new Governor, former Lt.-Governor John McCuish, startled Kansans. Two KU graduates will return to the Hill next year to assume key positions. Dr. John S. Mc- Nown, ' 36, will become dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Dr. James R. Surface, ' 42, will become dean of the School of Business. Other administrative changes saw the title of bursar being abandoned with the mandatory re- tirement of Karl Klooz, to be replaced by the new position of comptroller, Keith L. Nitcher. And negotiations were afoot to select a successor for Professor Russell L. Wiley as head of the orches- tra section of the music department. The Jayhawker ' s basketball team wound up its regular season by winning the Big Seven champion- ship with a 21-2 record. In addition. Wilt The Stilt Chamberlain became the only player in his- tory to be selected for the AP ' s All-American bas- ketball team as a sophomore. And the cry was, NC double A, KU All the Way! The track team maintained its athletic prowess by winning its sixth consecutive Big Seven indoor track championship. Kansas scored the highest total points ever scored by a Kansas team and the second highest in the history of the meet. The University Theater and the Studio Theater offered such attractions as Thieves ' Carnival, Waiting for Godot, Doctor in Spite of Him- self, and the sprightly musical Of Thee I Sing. Cultural events of the new semester were high- lighted by the National Ballet of Canada, Appleton and Field piano duo and the Don Cossack Chorus. Religious Emphasis Week gave students an op- portunity to hear Dr. Ferdinand M. Isserman, Rabbi of Temple Israel in St. Louis, as well as Dr. Roland H. Bainton, Yale professor. Inspired by Iowa State students who collected nearly $2,000 to make possible a telecast of the KU-Iowa State game at Lawrence, a group of stu- dents initiated the idea of the KU Jay Watchers. And so KU students anticipate spring vacation — as the chance to see Mexico with the KU-Y; as the chance to rest up from Greek Week festivities, the Navy Ring Dance, Louis Armstrong and mid- semester exams; as the chance to prepare for final week and the Rock Chalk Revue, and as a chance to take Mary Ann in all her various forms of witicisms home to meet the family and the gang. G.L.B. mortar board 254 sachem 255 all student council 256 class officers 259 woman inter-residence council 260 young republicans 260 pogo 261 inter-fraternity council 262 inter-fraternity pledge council 263 panhellenic council 264 associated women students 265 k-club 266 a cappella choir 267 band 268 orchestra 268 statewide activities 270 campus chest 272 american pharmaceutical 273 kansas engineer 274 engineering council 275 sigma tau 276 tau beta phi 277 ku ku 278 jay janes 279 red peppers 280 froshawks 282 calendar 283 directory 283 k-book 283 quill 283 ku-y 284 church 286 owl society 289 alpha kappa psi 289 quack club 290 delta sigma pi 290 sasnak 291 alpha kappa alpha 291 mc cook varsity house 292 tool engineers 293 tau sigma delta 293 men ' s inter-dorm 293 dean for a day 293 pachacamac 293 tau sigma 294 archaeology club 295 organizations To BE tapped ' for membership in Mortar Board, national senior women ' s honor society, is one of the highest honors a university woman can achieve in her junior year. Mortar Board was founded at Syracuse, New York, in 1918. as an outgrowth of several women ' s honorary and service societies which combined standards and pro- grams to gain a more useful organization. Torch chapter was organized at Kl ' and became affiliated with National Mortar Board in 1924. Chapter membership from five to twenty-five members, from year to year. These girls sponsor informal coffees, and are at the call of the University to give assistance whenever possible. Scholarship, leadership and service are necessary for membership in this society, which is designed to meet the needs of the campus for thoughtful, coordinated and impartial student leadership. Members are chosen in the spring from the junior class by a unanimous vote of the outgoing chapter, and all junior women are considered for membership. torch chapter President: Diane Worthington Vice-President : Coralyn Stayton Secretary: Collette Peterman Treasurer: Mary Ann Lemoine sachem circl omicron delta kappa Sache.m. the honor society for senior men at the I niversity of Kan- sas, was founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen. In 1947 the or- ganization became affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary organization. Election to Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the highest honors which junior men can achieve at the University. Each spring the outgoing members of the chapter choose the new membership according to their scholarship, character, activities and service to the University. Sachem, in cooperation with Mortar Board, is responsible for the annual Fire Basket and Torch ceremony at the induction of new students in the fall. In 1926. Sachem constructed the Rock Chalk Cairn, a memorial to the out- standing events in the history of the University. The Cairn, which was dismantled during construction of the Campanile, now stands halfway down the hill between the Campanile and the Stadium. OFFICERS President: Dick Goldsby Vice-President: George Sheldon Secretary: Max Mardick Treasurer: Bill LaRue all student council OFFICERS President: Jim Schultz Vice-President: Sandra James House Secretary: Creta Carter Senate Secretary: Jane Vaughn President Pro Tern of Senate: Tom Griffiths Speaker of House: Ted Barnes Treasurer: Larrv Gutsch Coordinating all the student activities of the University- is the All Student Council. It is the student government agency on The Hill that encompasses all students in its concern and which exists to represent the student point- of-view. Structurally, the ASC is composed of president Jim Schultz, vice-president Sandra James, and a two-house legislature. The Senate is the larger of the two houses and consists of senators elected from the schools of the Iniversity. The House of Representatives is selected on a living-group basis, to make possible proportionate rep- resentation of the campus. This structure is augmented by a number of committees manned by ASC members. It is through the system of committees that the real Sandra James, Vice-President II, Shirley Ward. BACK ROW: Larry Loftus, rry Gutsch, Merrill Jones. Griffith, Pat Little, Tom ! dent i work of the ASC is done. The finance and auditing com- mittee, in conjunction with ASC treasurer Larry Gutsch. appropriates the nearly $6,000 granted the ASC each year. Some of the activities supported by the ASC are AWS. International Club, UVO, Forensic League. Mortar Board. Engineering Council. Quill Club. World I ' niver- sitv Service and Alpha Phi Omega. This finance commit- tee also sets aside money for traveling and convention exjjenses. training programs, expenses for sending the KU debate team to the National Debate Tournament at West Point and to support many University publications. The Publications Committee, headed by Gene Paris, directs publication of the StudenI Directory, the K-Book, the Date Book and the Jayhawker. The three major appointments by the council placed Nan Morgan Porter as chairman of the Department of Public Relations: John Casson as chairman of the Depart- ment of Student Welfare: and Bill Jackson as head of the Department of Student Activities. In addition to these committees, there are others com- posed of approximately 50 students. These committees include those related to traffic and parking, social events, traditions, labor, convocations, calendar, orientation, com- mencement, communitv lecture course. Memorial I nion HOUSE— FRONT ROW: Carolyn Bailey, Mary Jo Pugh, Sharon Edgar, Janet Atcheson, Bonnie Erickson, Sharon Sue Stout, Sandra James, BACK ROW: John Cosson, Ted Hall, Ted Barnes, Fred Miller, Bob Wagner, Allen Smith, Ralph Varnum, Tom Van Dyke, Roger Tuttle, Bill Woo, Dick Harris. I STUDENT COURT— Georgia Gibson, cle Judges: Gi-ant Napier, Saliy Taylor, Ken Fligg, Walter Ash, Herb 0|)erating Board, Executive Committee, and the Board of Directors of the Memorial Union Corporation, athletic hoard, student court and the disciplinary committee. The ASC started the year with its first annual leader- ship retreat at Lone Star Lake. The solutions to current L niversity problems were discussed and worked on, then and throughout the year. The Athletic Seating Commit- tee worked to regulate football seating in various ways. finally submitting several proposals to the students in an all University referendum. The Student Health Commis- sion did much to promote more widespread immunization against |)olio. as well as providing student representation in the operation of Watkins Hospital. KU student government achieved a great deal of prestige across the nation by raising $L900 in an emer- gency drive for Hungarian relief. Through the ASC- sponsored Campus Chest drive, students are given an o])- ]jortunity to sujijiort national charities. A wage increase for students employed by the Uni- versity is pending before the State Legislature as a ]3ar- tial result of action by the ASC labor committee. This same group is also gathering information to be compiled on summer jobs in this area. The activity participation form passed out during enrollment is the result of a joint effort with the Dean o f Students Office to provide a permanent record for future reference for employment and investigation purposes. A permanent Leadership Training Council has been initiated to aid in training and inspiring better leader- ship for all campus organizations. The ASC is also tak- ing an active part in the KU foreign student program. Another project under consideration is to provide an l.D. ticket for the husbands and wives of married stu- dents. The ASC is continuing to seek new improvements to make student participation more vital and more mean- ingful. ASC members planning improve- ments in student government. Seated: Jane Vaughn, Ralph Var- num. Standing: Ted Barnes, Bill Jackson, Creta Carter, Tom Grif- fiths, Larry Gutsch. f ? SENIOR CLASS— SEATED: Judy Howard, secretary; Alice Barling, treas- urer, STANDING; Rich Billings, president; Vern Johnson, vice-president. class officers Providing leadership and organization for their respec- tive classes are the presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers who are the political representatives of their classmates. Each class has similar functions and responsibilities. Among their main duties are intramural games between the classes which help establish s]jirit and interest among the various groups. Each class has intramural teams which compete with the others for intra- mural honors. The officers also take an active part in the summer previews for new students and participate in the traditions convocation in the fall. During their terms, the class officers gain valuable experience in work- ing with people, for their job is to serve their class when- ever a representative is needed. The senior class officers are the most active of the four classes and form an integral part in class projects. .Such activities as the publication of the Senior Class Cal- endar, annual class day, and the two coffees in the fall and spring semesters culminate to form a full agenda for these people. Lending administrative advice to the senior class are Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni asso- ciation, and Dick Wintermote, field secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Mike Hayes, secretary; Dan Casson, vice-president; Donn Dunaway, president; Gary Shields, treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS: James, vice-president; Austin, secretary; John in Hedquist, president. OFFICERS Chairman : Richard Billing ' - Vice-Chairman: John Casson ' j Secretary: Barbara Crai Treasurer: John Casson Kent Pelz, Membership Chairman; Fred Program Chairman; Richard Billings, Chaii Secretary; Bill Hagman, Delegate-at-Lat Publicity Chairman. , Treasurer; John Casson, Vice-Chaii Bob Howard, Graduate Student Cha Mot in picture: Clarence Hein, Ad Walt McGinnis, ; Barbara Craig, Jim Steerman, young republicans The K. U. Young Republicans rallied the students last fall to a political-mindedness that increased membership 4009f. making the K. L. Young Republican Club the largest in the United States. The organization sponsored seven bus loads of enthusiastic students to Kansas City in the fall to greet Vice President Richard Nixon. The same students also held a gigantic rally in Lawrence to campaign for the Republican candidate for governor, Warren .Shaw. A special new feature will be to send a K. II. coed to the State Con- vention in Elmporia this spring. women ' s inter-residence council With the approval of the Dean of Women and AWS. and a newly-written consti- tution for good measure, the Women ' s Inter-Residence Council became a full-fledged organization this year. Representatives from Douthart. Miller. Sellards. Watkins and the upperclass section of GSP form the council. This council is a forum for the airing of problems within the halls; it kee|)s the members informed of campus activities and organizes social functions. To encour- age scholarship, the grou|) awards a traveling trophy to the hall with the highest grade average and a plaque to the girl with the highest grades. A special activity this year was to ])lan the first in a series of Panhellenic-Inter-Residence exchange dinners for Kl women. FRONT ROW; Carolynne Fisher, Mary Yowell, Dean Taylor, Marilyn Baker, Shirley Stout, SECOND ROW: Joanne Jones, Randy Mayor, Nancy Landess, Sue Geninner, Creta Carter, Kay Shaughnessy, BACK ROW: Rita Shoup, Mary Swedlund, Lucretia Gable, Jeannette Pope, Patsy Miller. OFFICERS President: Mary Yowell Vice President: Marilyn Baker Secretary: Carolynne Fisher Treasurer: Shirlev Stout FRONT ROW; Gene R, Waters, George W, Ryan Jr., Carroll Bear, Susan Shaw, Evalyn Eyer, Sharl Harman, Richard Hoch, Don Elmore, SECOND ROW: Joan Stafford, Bill Reed, Ben Grant, Bill Jackson, Gary Shields, Dave Whalen, Len Johnson, Dick Jones, Rati Dennis. BACK ROW: Bob Griffith, Tommy Griffith, John Downing, Gary Pack, Bill Woo, Dan Chase, Harvey Bodker, Mike Randolph. po g o In the p. st POGO has been known as the Party of Greek Organizations. Today the name POGO can stand only for a high form of political organization, as its membership is made up of both Greeks and Independents. POGO is working toward a new look in student govern- ment; not only one that represents the students fairly, but one that is willing to stand up for the rights of stu- dents and tackle their problems in a positive way. POGO feels that the responsibility of a political party does not end when it has elected its members to office. It is the responsibility of the party to be sure its mem- bers are working effectively while in i)ublic office, and to be ready at all times to give assistance not only in stu- dent government but in any organization to which it can be of service. POGO feels that these views are consistent with those of most independents as well as Greeks, and offers a warm welcome to all who share this feeling of responsi- bility through action. OFFICERS I ' rfsidi ' iil: Bill Jackson Vice President: Mike Randolph Secretary: Judy Heller Treasurer: John Downing EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Bill Jackson, Judy Heller, John Downing. BACK ROW: Dick Ohmart, Mike Randolph, ■■ rW 1 |g ' i H Jk - h M E m ' ' fi FRONT ROW- Bill Woo Jim Davies, Ed Hayes, Mike Klein, John Downing Jairy Ha ' ri-rni3n C n, Paris, Gordon Ewy, Stuart Gunckel, Steve Hill, Bill Hagman Dick Jones SECOND ROW- Robert Downey, Ronald Abrams, Ben Grant, IMorm Shutler, Robert Farris, John Nicholson, Wayne Rolley, Gary Shields, Dave Leslie Bill Hoagland, Wally Richardson, John Hibbard, Mitch Foster. THIRD ROW: Ed Dittemore, Doug Henning, Alan Akers, Harry Stewart, Charles Hill Roger Mosshart Lynn Miller- Roderick Dolsky, Harvey Bodker, Ron Hardten, Jack Gorelick, Bruce Bynum, Mickey Brown, Larre Tarrant. BACK ROW: Shannon Brown Hugh Grant Mike Grove, Ed Janes, Gary Hale, Dick Patterson, Dave Schwartz, Larry Chaney, Maynard Webb, John F. Gardenhire, Larry Hannah Don Elmore Jack Harrington, Check Boterf. Not in picture: Carroll Mock, Don Dunaway, Jack Runnels, Jack Havenhill, Wendell Faucette, Max Fuller, C L Foster Roger ' Wood Dan Perrill, Paul Johnson, Jerry Miller, Bruce Ryder, Jim Rosecrans, Warren George, Ray Sisson, Dean Fletcher, Mike Quinlan, ck Dileone, Tom Hayne, George L. Smith, Vir Riley, Bush, .mgti inter-fraternity council A GROUP of hard-working young men under the organiza- tional name of the Interfraternity Council strives for greater unity of fraternities on the campus. The IFC is one of the ligaments which holds the body of K. I . fra- ternity life together. P or an organization such as the IFC to be effective, it must do things, and the IFC has not fallen short. During the 1956-57 school year, the group has been concerned with rush week, the housemothers tea. the co- sponsoring of the toy drive, maintaining the Big-7 in- formation bureau, participating in ASC Leadership Day and contributing to worthwhile charity organizations. It is important to realize that all of these functions are by- jjroducts of the combined efforts of the K. U. fraternities rather than that of an individual organization. During the spring of 1957, the IFC has been and will be busy re-writing scholarship rules, the men ' s rush book and rush rules, sponsoring Greek Week and its many activities, making out the fraternity scholastic lists and helping fraternity colonies meet requirements for ac- tive membership. The IFC is composed of three members from each fraternity. An executive council is elected from that group consisting of four officers, the Interfraternity Pledge Council advisor and chairmen of Rush Week and Creek Week. In organizations such as the IFC lies the strength of the entire fraternity system. They regulate, set standards and make suggestions to Greek men in an effort to ]ue- serve and strengthen the Greek way of life. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Jerry Halderman, Gordon Ewy, Stuart Gunckel, Gene Paris. BACK ROW: John Hibbard, Carroll Mock, Wayne Rolley, Bruce Rider, John Downing, Gary Hale. ii t ■• . OFFICERS I President: Gordon Ewy Vice President: Gene Paris Secretary: Jerry Halderman Treasurer: Stuart Gunckel FRONT ROW: George W. Ryan, Lance Johnson, Flagler, Dave Hanna, Mike Johnston, Ted Hall. Henderson, Wendall Anschutz. BACK ROW: No inter-fraternity pledge council Under the diiertioii of Bill Woo. IFC coordinator for the Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, the IFPC advanced un- der a new form of government during the fall semester this year. ith the elimination of elected offices, a steer- ing committee, a social committee and a public relations committee were a|)[jointed by members of the IFC and will serve until the end of the semester. L nder the new system of government, two projects occupied the IFPC. An Olympic fund drive was jjushed by the IFPC at the Oklahoma-Kansas football game in which all members participated: and in a second project, the IFPC made a survey of past fraternity rush books and decided ui on .several impro ements which could be made upon their own. The suggested ini]irovenients were submitted to the IFC and almost all were approved. The IFPC also adopted a crest and the colors of lilack and gold to serve as identification for the group. OFFICERS President: Lance Johnson Vice President: Jim Henderson Secretary: Dave Hanna Treasurer: Norris Flagler FRONT ROW: Mark Knapp, Russ Boley, Lance Johnson, Rex Parsons, Danny Elving, Gregory Esmonds, Ted Hall, Keith Walker, Harley Russell, John Suder, Bill Burnham. SECOND ROW: Keith I. Porter, Steve Strong, Larry Kevan, Paul De Bauge, Bruce Johnson, Fred Saffer, George W. Ryan Jr,, Wendall Anschutz, Carl Reiner, Len Johnson, Dave Wiley, Jim Ronson. THIRD ROW: Michael S. Smith, Jim Shannon, Lynn F. Clark, John Melcher, Tom Thompson, Dave Hanna, Ralph Holland, Dennis Payne, J. Vincent Meyer, Sam Wilson, Alan Coombs. BACK ROW: Jim Henderson, Al Higdon, Bill McAdams, Don West, Art Scott, Tom Coen, Mike Johnston, Bob Shanklin, Kenneth Kessler, John Patten, Rudy J. Vondracek, Dave Kuhlmann. c a ;,fa !|iR ' :SM K m I JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— Sally Cooper, president; Betty Hailey, vice-presi OFFICERS President: Eleanor Hawkinson Vice President: Marceiie Steffen Secretary: Rachael Chambers Treasurer: Marv Ann Lenioine panhellenic council Most sorority coordination is conient rated in the hands of Panhellenic Council, composed of the president and rush chairman of each sorority, representatives from AWS Senate and Junior Panhellenic. Here the problems and plans for rush week and freshman open houses, as well as inter-sorority relations, are discussed. This fall, the first Panhellenic workshop was held so major officers from all sororities could meet and discuss specific pro- Lrranis. share experiences, and answer questions brought up by member sororities. The aim of the Junior Panhellenic Council, made up of two pledges from each house, is to strengthen pledge class relationships. Their main project this fall was to evaluate the new rush program used this year and make suggestions to Senior Panhell. The members of Junior Panhellenic also visited the freshmen dorms in the fall to explain sorority open houses and rush week to residents. Other activities in- cluded helping with the Hungarian Relief Drive and Campus Chest Campaign. FRONT ROW: Connie Deal, Sheila Dye, Sheryl Davis, Ann Johnson, Polly Peppercorn, Pam Hutchinson, Mary Jo Pugh, SECOND ROW; Miss Hardman, Mary Sanborn, Jane Coolidge, Dona Seacat, Rachael Chambers, Mary Ann LeMoine, Ell Jo Potucek, Kate Eisenbise. BACK ROW; Arthalia Edwards, Jan Cooper, Dee Daniels, Betty Lou Douglas, Mary Gallaher Jones, Vera Stough, Vera Stevenson, Sharon Bevan, Shirley Ward, Sally Rice. I OFFICERS I ' residcnl : Joy li I ice I ' residcnl: Sara Lawi Si-cn ' tary : Martha V.rt Treasurer: Sandra Fa AWS SENATE— SEATED: Sally Rice, Sandy Falwell, Sara Lawrence, Dean Emily Taylor, Joy Immer, Martha Crowley, Kay Shaughnessy. STANDING: Jean Eckles, Kala Mays, Sue Frederick, Doloris Alpert, Tinker Marcum, Jan Rodgers, Alice Gould, Joy Yeo, Carol Hill, Dee Daniels. associated women students The Associated Women Students is the central govern- ing body for K. U. women. With authority divided be- tween the House of Representatives and the Senate, the organization strives to unify and to represent all women students. Seventeen members make up the Senate: the presi- dent, vice president, secretary, two Better Student Gov- ernment chairmen, the six runners-up for the elected offices, one representative from the House and two elected freshmen women. There are also two ex-officio members on the board: the chairman of All Women ' s Day and the summer counseling chairman. The House of Representatives is a larger group com- prised of one representative and one alternate from every organized house with four representatives from Corbin. North College, and GSP residence halls. The purposes of AWS are to legislate and enforce rules, to promote and coordinate campus activities, to seek better living conditions for the members and to provide opportunity for leadershij). The planning of a state meet for all AWS organiza- tions in Kansas was a new project this year. Women from eight schools attended to discuss problems and exchange ideas. High School Leadership Day is another AWS activity. Outstanding Kansas senior girls are in- vited to KU for a weekend, taking part in jjanel dis- cussions, meeting and talking with many girls about college opportunities. A good place for KU women to get better atquainted was at All-Women ' s Day festivities directed by AWS. In the afternoon, a talk was given and followed by panel discussions. The day ended with a box lunch in the Ballroom and the announcement of the 1956 Dean for a Day. AWS chooses sophomore counselors each spring and these girls write to incoming freshmen the summer be- fore they enter KU. In this way, they can answer any questions the new freshman may have before she comes to school. The counselors have parties for the freshmen in the fall and advise them through the year. FRONT ROW: Sandra Carver, Nancy Jo Dela p, Linda Lemon, Jean Kinser, Janet Jackson, Betty Seltsam, Sandra Blankenship, Melisande Magers, Pat Sorter, Joy Monsees, Dale Barham. SECOND ROW: Judy Weimer, Arlene Abel, Rosemary Jones, Joan Ryan Ball, Wanda Welliever, Sharon Harmon, Sara Lawrence, Janet Douthitt, Sally Schofer, Janice Wenger, Maryann Ward. THIRD ROW; Betsy Shankland, Jean Eckles, Mary Ann Stites, Joanne Hardten, Alice Kimbley, Nancy Robb, Barbara Criss, Mickey Gibson, Beverly Jean Caruthers, Joanna Lord, Gayle Kinemond. BACK ROW: Babs Child, Gayle Harper, Joy Yeo, Tudy Youngberg, Susie Adkins, Pat Adam, Dianne Hays, Judy Duncan, Blossom Frakes, Mary Ann Taylor, Karen Bloyd, Beverly Wesonig. o e o a ( .5 S. -. ' S FIRST ROW: Don Steinmeyei SECOND ROW: Gere Kane, ROW: Bob Riley, Jon Poor, FOURTH ROW: Lowe zen, im Trombold, Don Dixon, Frank Black, Bill Bell, Lynn McCarthy, Jim Letcav Matthews, Frank Freudenthal, John Drowatzky, Verlyn Schmidt, John Drake, Joe Held, J ) Preston, Dusty Milledge, Tom Clevenger, George Kreye, Dave Freeman, Terry Mcintosh ob Lewis, Jim Londerholm, Chuck Edwards, Harold Long, Jerry Gibson, Wally Strauch, Maurice King. ;ld, Jim Davies, Bill Sayler. THIRD Gary Fenity, Dale Gulledge. Grant Cookson, Kent Floerke, Tom Rupp, Noel Rodney. FIFTH ROW: Ray Wyatt, Robert Nicholson, Larry Fris SIXTH ROW: Gary Russell, Ron Witey, Louis Stroys, Frank Mast Blaine Hollinger, John Cleland, Gene Elstun, John Parker, Eddii lie, Jan Howell, Bob Franklin, E 1, Larry Stroup, Galen Wahlmeit Dater, Harry Jett. Gay, Don Pfutzenreuter, Ron Johnston, Lew Johnson, rry Robertson, Bob Shirley, Lee Green. BACK ROW: k-club The young men who sport their K sweaters and jackets around the campus are banded together in an or- ganization known as the University of Kansas K Ckib. The club was founded in 1947 with certain objectives and purposes in mind. Among these goals are: to pro- mote cooperation among the varsity athletes, the athletic department, the University administration, and the stu- dent body of the University; to unite and direct the purposes of KU athletes for their collective betterment; and to promote a high standard of athletic achievement. Membership in the club is open to anyone who has been awarded the varsity K in any of KU ' s major sports. A special seating section is reserved for K Club members at the basketball and football games, and this section is also open to former members. A long list of Ail-Americans have been members of the club, and their pictures are found on the walls of K Club room in Allen Fieldhouse. Varsity athletes participating in K Club initiation. OFFICERS President: Don Steinmeyer Vice President: Lowell Janzen Secretary: Ted Rohde Treasurer: Lee Green music a t ku Looking forward to their last year in Hoch Auditorium are the band and orchestra of Kansas University. These musical organizations soon will be housed in the new Fine Arts Building where they can have uninterrujUed rehearsals. The Lniversitv of Kansas band, under the direction of Russel L. X ' ilev. is one of the most active organiza- tions on the campus. Its season opens with the new stu- dent induction and continues through the year with ])er- formances at the football and basketball games. The con- cert season begins immediately after Thanksgiving. At this time, the band begins preparing for its two home concerts and for programs out-of-town. During the spring semester the band will spend five days traveling in Northwest Kansas playing two concerts a day. The group is composed of a select group of 150 men and women. Membership in the band is earned by trying out in September during registration and enrollment week. The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra is also under the direction of Professor Wiley. It is com- posed of 90 musical men and women. The orchestra at two formal concerts each year features outstanding solo- ists. During the spring semester, the orchestra also takes to the road with the band. Membership in the Symphony Orchestra is won through tryouts during registration and enrollment period before the opening of the fall semester. The A Cappella choir is also happy about moving into the new Fine Arts Building. Directed by Clayton Kreh- biel. the choir does considerable concert work as well as singing for Christmas vespers and other e ents. It is open to students in any school of the University who tryout and meet the requirements. a cappella choir Soprano I Kay Davis Joan Graham Pamela Hutchinson Karen Kennedy Norma J. McPherson Rosemary Nation Julia Nicholson Marilvn Priboth Mary Jo Pugh Susan oodruff Julianne Zimmerman Alto II Alice Barlins; Marilyn Bell Shirley Baker Marilyn Culp Barbara Jones Zoe Ann Kelley Kvusoon Lee Janet Martin Caroline Moreland Jane Never Patricia Rhodes Veda Rogers Janice Chelf Mary Sharon Cole Martha Crowley Nancy Dixon , rthalia Edwards Marilyn Haize Ruth Laidig Shiela Nation Laura Noell Beverly Runkle Jane Thome Peggv Travers SallyViaddell Barbara agner Sharon Tripp Soprano II Miriam Bierbaum Bonnie Dinsmore Myrna Dusenbury Bobbee Mellinger Delores Mohler Joyce Nehrbass Marilyn Perry Marva Lou Powell Sara Jo Pursley Joyce Watters Alto I Georganne Brown Dee Daniels Tenor I Donald Farrar Louis Fankhauser Bruce Gardner John Garrett Edward Lvnn Leland Roberts George Smith Bruce Voran Tenor II Marshall Biesterfeld Jay Conner Don Fillmore Wallace Greenlee William Kamberg Richard Tucker Gary hite Boss Steve Aduddell Stamey Boles David Coleman Vance Cotter Rodney Craft Karl Garrett Dannie Gomez Paul Hansen Jack Jordan Jonah KHewer Harold Miller Charles Schroeder Robert Yanike Roger Brown Robert Cross Robert Douglas arren George Robert Gosselink Harry Humphrey Edward Jones Richard Krueger Phil McCollum David McManis Ned Norris Fred Pendergraft Robert Potter Duane Tavlor ras i ' r(r . . ' -iS. w u. VII, Violin I Carol Brumfield. Principal Kathy Meredith Marian Carlson Marian Scheid Julie Nicholson Glenn McMahon Hazel Bauerrichter Flute Mike Conner David Gish George Carter Gwen Lawson Carol Weidensaul Jane Ratcliff Sandra Harding Loretta Nauman Donna Lamli Richar d Reitz Marcelle Campbell Jane Paramore Joyce Walters Max Jensen Virginia Richards Violin II Gary Kitterman. Principal l.inda Winkle Laura Noell Sondra Mcintosh Sondra Hammond Virginia Spong Oboe Jo Wiens Sharon Shaffer Bruie Gardner Mary Ann Cram Bassoon Marv Nason ,1.1 ' . Feighner Hi.hard Haines Clarinet John Mayhan orchestra ancy Mast Mary Ann Casebolt Carolyn Oman Paul Hansen Viola Karel Blaas. Princi|)al Donald McGuirl Erna Zellmavr a n Charles Wertz Don Scheid ( Jiarles Molina Ri. hard Umstattd (;arv Foster Ellis Hitt Mary Ann LeMoine Al Thompson Janetha Schmalzried John Watts Gerald Touslee John Harper Barbara Bauman ' Cello Sue Gewinner. Prin. Don Beene Alan Harris Verna Jarnot Marianne Marshall David Siekman Carolyn Penny Wilken Patricia Duerksen Lucy Luff Valoise Drube Lois Hays Janice Morawitz John Melcher Joan Swanson Loraine Duncan Rhoda Smith Jackie Voorhees John Nowlin Bass Clarinet Nathan Davis Facultv Wileeta Dove Bass Carol Owen. Princ Jan Garrison Edna Wenger Delores Lindholni Jane Ratcliff Morris Johnson Fred Pendergraft Dean Perry Joyce Ricketts Saxophone Max Bredemeir Don Craig Dixie Dalrymple G. C. Dipman Gary Elting Ann Fahrbach Bob Fall Jay Mellies Earl Ray Norris pal ifi ' .(VJL.Ji (ieorgeLeff Bruce Gardner Bassoon Richard Mitchell Sharon Shaffer Mary Nason Horp Armand Peterson Jean Ann Converse Margaret Ling English Horn J. P. Feighner Flute Bruce Gardner Karmen Tvvigg Mary Sharon Cole Clarinet Contra Bassoon George Carter John Mavhan J. P. Feighner Sara Jane Hopkins Sheila Nation Horn Mike Conner Charles Wertz David Graves Oboe Boss Clarinet Claude Smith Jo Wiens Charles Molina Doris CzinczoU Cornet Sylvester Heath. Jr. Harry Old, Jr. Ed Coleman Gary White Don Neaddeau Vernell Robin Wells Jasper Revere Kermit Campbell Carl Anderson Ed Germann Trombone Bill Reinken Winston Grantham Russell Branden Charles Miller Warren C,eorf!e Gary Spurgin Robert Lehman Ron That.her Dan Cowden Earl Blauer Jerry Rirhter Wanda Lathom Fred Wilev Ted Tidwell Horn James .Mi Kean Bill Hamm Claude Smith Allen Smith Paul Elliott Doris Czin.zoll John Fox William Foust .lane Steinle Hopkins Carol Reidmiller Kathy Ehlers Jim Haines Trumpet Johnny Woodv Judd Durner Edward Masters Dan Gomez Gary Olsen Cl lla Andersen Rirhard Krueper Jane Steinle Hopki Johnny Woody Kathy Ehlers Bill Brigdon Jerry Old Trumpet V. Robin Wells Ed Coleman Trombone Bill Littell Warren George Jim Branden Gary Church Don Sparlin Ron Ott Baritone David Laney Robert Zilliox Jerry Robertson Wallace Greenlee Ron Woldridge Don Williams Lee Nicholas Jon Dotson Tuba Richard Chatelain Karen Abramson Richard Ohmart Ron Thatcher David Laney Bass Trombone Alonzo Flores Tuba Bob Schaaf Tympani Dick Chatelain Percussion DeRos Hogue Jim Durner Loren Wood Duane Taylor Kenneth Cole Tom Laws Percussion David McDonald Tim Truesdell Roger Roark Jack Moulder Fred Pendergraft Paul Wagner Carolyn Bradley Gary Thompson Tympani DcRos Hogi.c ft OFFICERS Gen. Chairman: Bruce Smith County Club Chairman: Al Higdon County Correspondents Ch.: Jerry Elliott Secretary: Dona Seacat Treasurer: Sally Rice EXECUTIVE BOARD— FRONT ROW: Nan Morgan Porter, John Ex Rodgers, BruC3 E. Smith, Al Higdon, Sally Rice. SECOND ROW; Roger Mosshart, Dona Seacat, Ginny Ward, Marcio Goodwin, Jerry Elliott. Student statewide activities association Name of County or name of Chairma Correspondent(s). ALLEN - Milford Joh ANDERSON Jack Knouse ATCHISON Fred Pend BARBER - Pere Owen; R Larry Schooley. BARTON - Ron Keeler; BROWN - Maureen Gernon: Frances Keith. BUTLER . Keith Scholfield: Judy Woods, Harriet Nigg. Janet Douthitt. CHASE - see MORRIS; . CHAUTAUQUA : Jane Wall. CHEROKEE - Jan Stauffacher; Kathryn Godfrey. CHEYENNE - Kay Crumly; Leon Kaufman. CLAY : Jan Cameron. CLOUD ■ Carolyn Sorem; Julia Stanford. Sharon Rogers, Kermit Campbell. COFFEY - Tom Laws; Louis Hannen, Ron Ott. COWLEY - Ray R. Hall; Coralyn Stayton. CRAWFORD - Dean Bevan; Mary Kat ZettI, Sharon Hagman. DECATUR ; Lynne Gaumer. Beverly Carper, DICKINSON - Pat Laird; Judi Neil, Helen Lorson, Rodney Alward, Kent Morgan. DONIPHAN ; see ATCHISON. DOUGLAS - Ray Nichols; . ELLIS - Denny Lee; Kay Fitzgerald. Marilvn Mermis. ELLSWORTH - Dick Blackburn; . FINNEY - Robert Henderson; Shirley Miller. FORD - Anne Miller; Anne Miller. FRANKLIN - Jan Johnson; Marilyn Henning. GEARY - Jane Carr; Rodney Craft. GOVE - see GRAHAM; . GRAHAM - Ronald Tebo; Ronald Tebo. GRANT - Sharon Dey; Sharon Dey. GRAY . see MEADE; . GREELEY - see HAMILTON. GREENWOOD - Connie Tucker; Shirley Griffith. HAMILTON - J. Fred Miller; J. Fred Miller. HARPER - Linda Carlson; Jim Chism, Linda Carlson. HARVEY - Gary Hackett; Mary Gradinger, Pat Swanson. HASKELL - see MEADE; Orlene Crone. rea is follow ;d by HODGEMAN - see RUSH; . then Home Town JACKSON - Forrest Kendall; Sara Noe. JEFFERSON - Larry Plummer; . ; Pat Duncan JOHNSON - Tom Jones; Dave Jarrett, se; . KEARNY - see HAMILTON; see GREELEY 5bert Randels KINGMAN - Leaman Harris; Robert Gilchrist. ill Smith. LABETTE - Mary Catherine Owens; Bill Walker. LANE - see SCOTT; Janetha Schmalzried. LEAVENWORTH - Bob Nebrig; Carol Alle LINCOLN - Bob Hamilton; Barbara Panzer LINN - Maryanna Wuttke; James Karr, Wayne Torneden. LOGAN . see SCOTT; . LYON - Robert Hill, Russell Seacat; Russel Seacat, Karen Wilson. MARION ■ Carolyn Merrill; Jim Banman. Roma Coliett. MARSHALL - Roger Stanton; Charles Wetzler, Ivan Eastwood. McPHERSON ■ Sharon Mills; Trudy Gier. MEADE - Marc Boyd; . MIAMI - Jean Elson; Shirley Parker, Saund eMogg. MITCHELL John Ni istedt; MONTGOMERY • Evelyn Scott; Ardeth Nieman, Roberta Belt, Sue McMillion, Joan George. MORRIS - Richard Reitz; . MORTON - see GRANT; . NEMEHA - Richart Barnes; Harold J. Leedy, Lloyd Riffer. NEOSHO - Suzanne Wallingford; Jack Wortman. NESS ■ see RUSH; . NORTON ■ Richard Bower; Tom Williams, Joan Graham. OSAGE - Carolyn Bailey; Thor E. Bogren. OSBORNE - Larry Hannah; Larry Hannah, Lou Beisner. OTTAWA - Larry Gantenbein; Larry Gantenbein. PAWNEE - George Dipman; David Hays, Reed Peters. PHILLIPS - see ROOKS; . POTTAWATOMIE - Jim Kinderknecht; Diane Fecht. PRATT - Linda Farmer; Nancy Topham. RAWLINS - see CHEYENNE; Gary Hale. RENO - Sue Wesley; Ann Nichols. Lu Ann Murray. REPUBLIC - Gale Wade; Ann Fahrbach. RICE Erik Conard; Morris Buell, Phyllis Rashleigh. ROOKS - Craig McKinnis; Roger Mosshart. RUSH - Marilyn J. Handerick; . RUSSELL - Jack Hanrahan; Jan Rodgers, Wendell Anschutz. SALINE - Pat Bolen; Sarah Simpson, Eve Stevenson. SCOTT - Robert Ohmart; Sonja Hushaw. SEDGWICK ■ Bette Lynn Forgy; Gerevra Doze, Evelyn Hall. SEWARD - Nancy Smith; Kay Perry. SHERIDAN - see GRAHAM; . SHERMAN - Bob Boehme; Judy Hirsch. SMITH - Shirley Phetteplace; . STAFFORD - Mike Hayes; Dee Ann Lander. STANTON - see GRANT; Malbe Jean Rives. STEVENS - see GRANT; . SUMNER ■ Nelson Voldeng; Marilyn Jo Wlens. TREGO - see RUSH; Don Gardner. WALLACE - see HAMILTON; Merlene Penn. WASHINGTON - Bob Morris; Sherryl Ann Dees. WICHITA - see HAMILTON. WILSON - Nancy Swartz; Mary Ann Cram. WOODSON - see COFFEY; Karen Kreuger. WYANDOTTE - Pat Sorter; Virginia Richards. CHICAGO, ILL. AREA - Sandra Bach; San- born Wood. Jan Harper, Paul Nielson. Carol Marble. Jo Walsh, Debby Holling- bery, Donald Swannie. JACKSON COUNTY, MISSOURI - Ronald Morrison; . MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ; Warren Wandiing. MISSOURI ; Lee Nichols, Preble NEBRASKA - Art Ackerman, Bob Moore; NORTHEAST U. S. - Vince Bilotta; . OKLAHOMA - John Jeffrey; Virgil Sandford. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI - Lucy Wachtesi John Thompson. WESTERN U. S. ■ Lester Loo; . k k a FRONT ROW: Ransopher, Lorsor, Hushaw, Lander, Nichols, Carlson, Hagman, Neil, Keith, Cameron. SECOND ROW: Fecht, Allen, Gradinger, Wilson, Bolander, Cram, Murray, Panzer, Topham, Griffith. THIRD ROW: Kellogg, Noe Mincar, Miller, Henning, Duncan, Douthitt, Crone, Rodgers, Stanford, Perry. FOURTH ROW: Dey, Freienmuth, Wortman, Mosshart, Smith, Bogren, Ott, Jaquiss, Anschutz, Seacat, Mcintosh. Student Statewide Activities Association is the only ac- tivity at K.U. in which every student can participate. All students of the l niversity belong to clubs — by coun- ties for Kansas students, or by areas for those from out- of-state. Statewide was organized at K.U. in 1908. It has often been termed the most important activity on the Hill. Headquarters for the organization are in the offices of the K.U. Alumni Association. Divisions include: — County and Area Clubs which carry out pro- grams in high schools and handle student activ- ities throughout the United States. — Home Town Correspondents who send news of K.U. students to newspapers in their area. — Host to High Schools committee serving as hosts for high school groups visiting the campus for such events as Band Day and the K.U. Relays. All clubs have the opportunity to order Jayhawker annuals for their high school libraries at special prices. About 200 copies are sent out each year. Poster boards featuring scenes of campus life are also circulated to Kan- sas high schools and businesses. FRONT ROW: Laird, Smith, Wallingford, Elson, Farmer, Carr, Bach, Crumly, Wesley, Sorem, Forgy, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Hayes, Mills, Swartz, Street, Sortor Stauffacher, Merrill, Lindhardt, Tucker, Johnson, Dey, Kmderknecht. THIRD ROW: Morris, Scholfield, IMebrig, Loo, Knouse, Hill, Nichols, Owen, Hackett Henderson, Seacat. FOURTH ROW: Keeler, Dipman, Morrison, Reitz, Harris, Boehme, Gantenbein, Hamilton, Pendergraft, Hannah, Laws. FIFTH ROW Boyd, Hall, Johnson, Ackerman, Jones, Bevan, Barnes, Jeffrey, Hanrahan, Conard. FRONT ROW: Sally Rice, Wanda Welliever, Marilyn Moyer, Sue Reader, Betsy Shankland, Janet Atchison, Betty Seltsam, Martha Littrell, Mary Ann Mize, Janie Dean, Mary YowelL SECOND ROW: Jim Davies, Jan Jackson, Sandy Garver, Ellen Proudfit, Susie Stout, Nancy Suellentrop, Patty Jo Ellis, Jere Glover, Susie Poppe, Doug Lusk, BACK ROW: Dee Biesterfeld, Harold Compton, Richard Hoch, Mickey Mills, Jim Steerman, Herb Hilgers, Mike Grove, Bill Jackson, Ralph Varnum, Bruce Rider, campus chest The organization of the Hungarian Relief Drive, and the subsequent $1,500 raised to send to war-torn Hungary and students there, were only a small portion of the service given by K.U. ' s Campus Chest. During the last week in March, the organization sponsors its main cam- pus drive, utilizing the services of many I ' niversity stu- dents to solicit funds. The prime function of the Campus Chest is to consol- idate numerous charity ])rograms into one major drive. much as the Community Chest does each year. The funds collected by Campus Chest are sent to groups not spon- sored by adult groups. The biggest percentage of the money goes to the World University Service and most of the other organizations which it serves are related to education. Co-chairmen of Campus Chest this year are Ralph Varnum and Jim Steerman. umberous committees work inider them in coordinating the work of the organization. OFFICERS Chairman: Kalph arnuni Co-Chairman: Jim Steerman Secretary: Betty Seltsam Solicitations : Bill Jackson Special Events: Sally Rice Publicity: Jere Glover hit OFFICERS President: Bill Icks Vice President: Paul Maiier Secretary: Dan Schrepel Treasurer: Jack Arthur FRONT ROW: Paul Mauer, Gary Adams, Judy Copp, Bill Icks. BACK ROW: Jack Arthur, Lowell Macy. american pharmaceutical association The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association was established at Kansas University in 1916 with 72 charter members. Through this student group, the association brings its activities directly to the campus. Important personalities in pharmacy address the group at monthly meetings, while movies and student discussions a re helpful in broadening the members ' knowledge of their profession, vancement of ph; The iation encourages the ad- irmacy as a science, particularly as it aids the development of industry and the promotion of health and prosperity. Membership is accorded those in good standing within the school who have met financial obligations. At the present time there are 93 active members. FRONT ROW: Lowell Macy, Advisor-Instructor; Gary Adams, Program Chairman; Jim Perry, Membership; Jack Arthur, Treasurer; Bill Icks, President; Paul Maurer, Vice President; Dan Schrepel, Secretary; Judith L. Copp, Publicity Chairman. SECOND ROW: John Coyle, Wayne Sisson, Jan Rufenacht, Elberta Nite, M. Orlene Crone, Sandy Peirce, Norleen Zerbe, Mary Lou Childers, Opal Wessling, William Smirl, Ken Hausler. THIRD ROW: Rex Rasmussen, Benji K. Wyatt, Bill J. Price, Delos R. Holeman, Spencer Evans-Lombe, Charles Rutledge, Bud Malter, Glenn Koehn, Don Heiland, William Cain, Jack Geyer, Duane Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Norman Krisle, Harold L. Earnest, Jimmy Disque, Omar Gene Henderson, Tom Dyer, Max Starns, William Reade, William Beeler, John Rose, Donald Barr, Daniel F. Lies, Darryl Warren. BACK ROW: William Gerow, Charles D. Bowlin, Wm. A. Neal, Paul Balikian, Ronald Mont- gomery, Jim Kinderknccht, Ronald Koehn, James P. Gillett, Ron Strand, Bill Gcyer, J D Moore, Vern Gleissner, ft P Q3 f a o ft D r ft 1 lift r i - - ' - -- Carlos Campuzano, Phil Rein, Ron Bonjour, Mary Laird, George Gribble, Allen Smith, John Dealey, Bob McCamish, John C kansas engineer I The Kansas Engineer, written and published by the en- gineering students of Kansas University, is an important publication for students in this field. The staff, chosen bv the Engineering Council each spring, distributes the quarterlv in November. January. March, and May. The articles concern subjects both technical and non-technical as well as such features as Men of Marvin. This ar- ticle honors four outstanding engineers each issue. The Kansas Engineer is a member of the Engineering Col- lege Magazines Associated, a national organization. The eiditorial staff, laboring to meet a deadline. Editor: Al Smith Assoc. Editor: Carlos Campuzano Asst. Editor: Bob McCamish Feature Editor: Ron Bonjour Mary Laird Copyreader: Ed O ' Dell lake Editor: Minter Brown Cover Editor: Phil Coolidge Business Manager: John Deeley Advertising Manager: John Casson Circulation Manager: Phil Rein Faculty Adviser: Dr. Charles Mischke Martin Hanna, Tom Griffith, and Bob Johnson look well qualified to govern Engineer- ing School extracurricular ac- tivities. OFFICERS President: Tom Griffith Vice President: Martin Hanna Secretary-Treasurer: Bob Johnson engineering counci The Engineering Council is designed to govern the extra-curricular activities of the Engineering School; it is composed of 16 members. In addition to social func- tions, such as the Hobnail Hop and the Engineers Ban- quet, the council sponsors and organizes the Engineering Exposition, held annually at K.V. in the spring. At the Exposition in Marvin Hall, each department sets up a display and the one judged best wins a traveling trophy. Many thousands attend this event, which displays the talents of the country ' s future engineers. Martin Hanna, Otis Gouty, Eldon Benso, George Schroder, Frank RobI, Cletus Gross, Karl Kulp, Ted Pendleton, Gayle Harris, Bob Griffith. Leonard Suelter, Dave Warren, Ron Gibbens, Ray p i O  3  ' • v-.it4j ' ' FRONT ROW; Otis D, Gouty, Phillip A. Rein, Norman L Imel, Richan Anderson, Merrill A, Jones, Harold G. DeMoss. SECOND ROW ' Clark, Dean Burton, Norman Burnett, John D. Greiner, Dean Smith, Jellison, Robert W. Keener, Kenneth L. Cox, Carl R, Kulp, Ronald D. ■, Derrell A, Sweem, Gary A. Williams, M, shell, Frank D. Freudenthal, Jim Wilson, Bruce. THIRD ROW: Larry Lightstone, Robert rman, Leonard Suelter, Bob Franklin, Gale . Harris. :e W. Wildm Carl Elliott Benny nneth Vaughn Bob Boyd Leon Gary Kinemond, Robert Kuller, Frank J. ROW: Jay Ochs, Raymond Dean, R. M Frank Robl. Becke John P. Spanbauer, Eldon Bei Hanna, Jim Remsberg, Max Ma inderlite ;. Wade, Fred R, Porta, Jim FOURTH ROW: Gilbert Tisue, r. Bill Clow, John A. Myers. BACK Janzen, Yusef Deil, Frank Mastin, sig ma ta u SlGM. Tali, national honor society for engineers, was founded at Kansas L nixersity in 1915. To attain membership in the organization, an engineering major must possess the three main attributes of a successful engineer which are: scholarship, practicality and sociability. One of the main functions of the society is to furnish judges for the Engineering Exposition each spring and to present the department with the winning display a traveling trophy. Socially speaking, the Sigma Taus join forces with Tau Beta Pi each semester and have a smoker. OFFICERS President: Max Mardick Vice President: John Dealy Corr. Secretary: Harold DeMoss Recording Secretary: Phil Rein Treasurer: Lowell Janzen seniors John Bruce Bill Crow Yusef Deil John Greiner Martin Hanna Ronald D. Herman John Myers Maurice Wilden Charles P. WomacI; juniors Vernon Appleby Frank Becker William Benso Mintcr Brown Raymond Dean Richard Fergus Frank Freidenthal Arnold Henderson Richard Hinderliter Norman Imel James Jellison Jerry Jones Robert Keener Robert Kuller Fred Porta Ronald Reifel David Rorabaugh John Spanbauer Gary Williams m iJ m FRONT ROW: Otis D Gouty, Frank RobI, Merrill A Jones, Gary A. Williams Charles F Wemamg Maurice W Wildin Fieri G Rueter Fiank Mastin Cletus H. Isbell, SECOND ROW: Gilbert Tisve, Robert S. Wade, Jim Wilson, Kenneth Vaughn Don Coyne Horst B Engel Dean Smith James Ting Shun Wang Larry Lightstone, THIRD ROW: Raymond Dean, Fred R. Porta, Dean Burton Leonard Suelter Dick Murray Norman Burnett Bob Franklin Max Mardick BACK ROW: Minter Brown, Warren Gay, Ronald Herman, John Davis, Jerry Jones, Gale I. Harris, Gary Kmemond, Jim Remsberg, Derrell A. Sweem. tau beta pi Tau Bet.a Pi. national engineering honorary society, was founded at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1884 and at Kansas University in 1914. The members are chosen from the top Vs oi the junior class and the top 1 5 of the senior class; members must have a minimum grade-point average of 2.0 and exemplary character. In each of its 99 chapters. Tau Beta Pi provides a common meeting ground for men in every phase of engineering and a goal to strive towards for undergraduates. Tau Beta Pi is active in such projects as the annual Engineering Exposition. The society also maintains a gallery of graduates of the K.U. Engineering School who appear in X ' C ' ho ' s Who in Engineering. Minter Brown Norman Burnett Charles Colver Donald Coyne John Davis Raymond Dean Carl Elliott Warren Gay Otis Gouty Ronald Herman Marge Heard Cletus Isbell Jerry Jones Merrill Jones Donald Landauer Frank Mastin Donald Pizinger Fred Porta Fred Rueter Ken Vaughn Maurice Wildin Gary William James Wang Elmer Boyd Francis Brinkmeyer Stuart Gulp Jerry Davies Bernie Engel Harry Hanssen Gary Kinemond John Lembke Leo LeSage John Lightstone Dick Murray Paul Peters Carl Pingry Frank Robl Dean Smith Jack Snider Leonard Suelter Robert Wade Daniel Wiley Paul Wilson Robert Pope OFFICERS President: Jim Remsberg Vice President: Darrell Sweem Corres. Secretary: Charles Burton Recording Secretary: Bob Franklin Treasurer: Max Mardick FRONT ROW- Larry Kitlen Ward Cooper, Bob Plain, Bill Breyfogle, Ed Cooper, Duane DeWeri Templin, Benny Anderson, Al Gardner, George L. Smith, Gail D. Wade. BACK ROW: Dick Jones, Bill Fncke, Pau Bob Wagner, Ralph Wagner, Ralph Robinson, Dave Wilson. k u k u Ku Ku ' s add their talents to a pre-game rally. The Ku Kl ' s. honorary pep organization for upperclas;; men. was organized at the University of Kansas in 1921. In 1925. the K.U. chapter became the first member chap- ter of the national pep fraternity. Pi Epsilon Pi. The prime objectives of this leadership group are to encour- age team support at athletic contests and to reflect good sportsmanship at University affairs. The lusty voices of the members can be heard on nearly any occasion ranging from contests in out-yelling the Jay Janes to keeping bewildered freshmen in line dur- ing Orientation Week. The Ku Ku ' s also sponsor the Froshawks and the Nightshirt Parade, and help with Homecoming and Parents ' Day. By organizing a mass migration, the Ku Ku ' s also did their share in helping the football team give K-State and Mizzou a bad time this fall. OFFICERS President: Bill Breyfogle Vice President: Ruwal Freese Secretary: Bob Plain Treasurer: James Ruthrauff OFFICERS President: Janice Mietziier Vice President: Myrna (Suzyl Jones Secretary: Margie Kaaz Treasurer: Janie Harris The Jay Janes were organized in 1923 at K.L . as an honorary women ' s pep club which, in 1933, became one of the charter members of the national Phi Sigma Chi. Jay Janes are an active group of girls, particularly this year as they are going to hostess the national convention of Phi Sigma Chi in the fall of 1957. Acting as national president will be Karen Moeckley, one of K.U. s own pepsters. MoUie Stamper will fill the chair of the corresponding secretary. Both girls were elected at the 1956 convention at K-State. In addition to their work in the national field, the K.U. Jay Janes contribute their time and energy to ush- ering at the University Concert Series, to selling mums and serving coffee to alumni at Homecoming — not to mention the major contribution of lung power at Uni- versitv athletic events. Jay Janes and advisers planning new school spir jay janes FRONT ROW: Donra Daise, Myrna Dusenbury, Nancy Landess, Rosemary Jones, Sharolyn Justice, Kay Westrup, Nan Littrell, Marilyn Perry, Carolyn McN Sandra Pendleton. SECOND ROW: Suzy Walllngford, Betty Lou Douglas, Kay Shaughnessy, Marilyn Haize, Jane Neyer, Joan Miller, Judy Copp, Hai Latimore, Joy Yeo. THIRD ROW: Jean Eckles, Anne Kibler, Shari Hudson, Laura Noell, Nancy Fujisaki, Margie Kaaz. BACK ROW: Terri Battle, Ann Lasater, Gwendolyn Foxall, Delores Mohler, Marimae Olsoi Mollie Stamper, Gayle Kenoyer. Martha Billingsley, Sondra Updike, Kathryn Ehlers, Theresa Gainey, Martha Lawton, a ' W w. s (h m a f I ;arolyn Elliott, Sandra Daugherty, Jolene Burns, Margaret Ann Kurt, Barbara Hanline, Carol Abernathy, Esther Rodenhaus, Lu Ann Rita Rozich. ' judy Duncan. SECOND ROW: Sandy Pfaff, Pat Clary, Ruth Rieder, Kay Goans, Gayle Harper, Suzy Thompson, Jean Rives, Vicki Zuber, DeDe Hair, Celia Welch, Nancy Gilliland THIRD ROW: Susie Kastner, Kay Crumly, Barbara Panzer, !ith, Beverly Sargent, Daria Mabee, Bonnie Meggs, Pat Russell, Anne Taylor, Marietta Meigs, Judy Jones, Janif FRONT ROW: Pat Schulte, Baggett, Carol Jean Hollai Joan Dickerson, Peggy Kise Suzanne Beutler, Frances I FOURTH ROW: Jo Mohri, Barbara Bolander, Barbara Baley, Peggy Guthrie, Black, Wynne Sharon Luskovi , Joy Monsees, Margo Tipton. FIFTH ROW: F Sandra Louise Vedder, Betty Williamson, Elinor Hadley, Karen Sue Wilson, Karen Mahan, Sherry Williams, Sally Carnahan, Julie Stanford, Jan Rodgers, Alice Gould, Sharon Dey. athy Lentz, Marie Soice, Sharon Luxford, Barbara Kellar, Judy Buck, Margot an Schwartz, Sally Shultz, Julia Ann Herrick, Jerre Jane Miller, Pat Sortor, Barbara Fields, Rosann Liberman, Gretchen Griswold. SIXTH ROW: Kaye Perry, Sarbara Jezek, Jan Jackson, Diane Fecht, Nancy Suellentrop, Carol Immer, red peppers FRONT ROW: Patsy Lindsey, Patty Dawson, Joy Ludwick, Judi Neis, Sherryl Dees, Janet Fevurly, Nancy Grace Spencer, Helen Calkins, Pat Edwards, Johna Aderholdt, Beverly Wilkin, Jackie Shue. SECOND ROW: Penny O ' Daniel, Judy Cook, Norleen Zerbe, Phyllis Rashleigh, Jeanlne Tiemier, Janet Croyle, Lou Ann Murray, Jocile Mastin, Sallie Little, Barbara Criss, Lois Ann Forney, Olive Kees. THIRD ROW: Carol Allen, RoAnne Swanson, Barbara Sanderson, Kathy Deuser, Marilyn Hogendobler, Karen Kukuk Sandy Owens, Beverly Ann Davis, Anna Marie Harshaw, June Carter, Carolyn Sorem, Sherri James. FOURTH ROW: Jana Welch, Diane Street, Nancy Swartz, Shirley Beeler, Elwanda Baumgartner, Elaine Piper, Jane Wall, Sharon Stout, Norma Kay Hodgson, Prudy Schneck, Rosey Nation, Karen Nielser, Frances Harrington. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Bell, Mary Karen Smith, Marilyn Henning, Patience Allen, Carolyn Frailey, Mary Carter, Barbara Criswell, Dee Morsback, Joan Enesch, Betty Wurst, Marilyn Spong, Roberts, Jan Garrison, Marilyn Whelan Virginia Marshall, Carolyn Coe, Carol Edwan Jacque Bright. lith Meister. BACK ROW: Maryann Ward, Liz Clark, Kathleen Sandra Hammond, Shirley Miller, Karen Krueger, Susie Hoag, o a 3:9i i f 1 f F V 1 Ji OFFICERS President: Kay Hathboiu ' (• ■ I ' residenl: Sherri James Secretary: Jan Rodgers Treasurer: Carol Abernathv - . a The officers who coordinate the activities of 435 Red Peppers: Janet Mangon, Jan Rogers, Kay Rathbone, Sherri James, Roma Collett, Carol Abernathy, Judy Buck. red peppers Under the sponsorship of the Jay Janes, the Red Pep- pers were organized in 1949. and are the newest of the pep clubs on the K.U. campus. But the newness of the group has in no way stunted its growth. With 435 mem- bers, the organization totals twice the number of the other three pep clubs combined. What is the reason for the popularity of the Red Peppers? Why they ' re fresh- men! And members have that certain nameless some- thing that only freshmen women possess. These energetic freshmen, in their bright red sweaters. could scare any opposing team right off the field, but the Red Peppers leave that to the K men and direct their enthusiasm to more lady-like projects. Forming the ma- jor part of the cheering section at games, helping with registration on Parents Day. collecting funds for campus chest during football half-times, and helping with half- time activities during Homecoming are just a few of the projects undertaken during the year. FRONT ROW; Mary Jo Traynor, Carolyn Delicti, Roma Collett, Rita Schreiber, Mickey Gibson, Elizabeth Phillips, Jean Garlinghouse, Pat Laird, Mary Lou Childers, Sandra Brady, Janet Mangan, Kay Rathbone. SECOND ROW: Judy Jackman, Dotty Drake, Joan Jarrell, Janice Tanner, Sally Rogers, Joanne Novak, Polly Smith, Ruth Milam, Ann Cramer, Jan Cameron, Marilyn Shore, Judith Austin, Karen Resner. THIRD ROW: Barbara Sears, Nanci McCombs, DeAnna Hensley, Joan Smith, Lynne Carlson, Sara Anderson ' Jo Schmidt, Sondra Mcintosh, Elizabeth Reed, Barbara Bauman, BeBe Collins, Judy Hirsch, Karen Abramson, Delores Smith. BACK ROW: Virginia Spong, Hilda Miller, Karen Smith, Donna Bowman, Nancy Butcher, Sandra Freienmuth, Dee Anne Lander, Susie Parker, Nora Marie Manning, Ann Eisenhauer, Alice Forssberg Helen Lorson, Barbara Robinson. f A ( o a fy xy ,V V r ' FRONT ROW: Paul Addison Brown, Gary L. Thompson, Don A, Gulp, Seci Redding; Tom Tierney, Treasurer, BACK ROW: Terry G, Brown, L. E froshawks The Froshawks. freshmen men ' s pep club, began at K.U. in 1949. Men from the Froshawks organization are elected in their sophomore year to KU KU. upper- class men ' s honorary pep club. The Froshawks ' main ])urpose is to promote school spirit and enthusiasm among the K.U. students during football and basketball seasons, and at other University activities. Froshawks keep their spirit alive by having several in- formal get-togethers throughout the year in addition to their official meetings each week. Campus activities in which the Froshawks participate during the year are games and pep rallies, Campus Chest collection, flash card exhibitions at football games, and migrations to Missouri and K-State for ball games. These Froshawk officers organize the freshman men ' s pep club. They are: Dick Hoch, Gary McEcchen, John Patton, Lewis Graves, Don Gulp, OFFICERS I ' ri ' sidf ' nl: John Patten President: Carl Segraves Secretary: Dick Hock Treasurer: Tom Tierney Hulse Wagner, business manager and Hugh Grant, editor along with their staffs spent many hours publishing the STUDENT DI- RECTORY. QUILL CLUB gives interested stu dents a chance to hove their writ- ing, both prose and poetry, pub lished. Dave Edwards, Bev Harvey Marvin Carlson, Elaine Morrison Melisande Magers, Lucy Remple The K-BOOK issued in two volu containing information about the Uni sity sent to all entering students and the other a Datebook containing a schedule of campus events was compiled by editor John Downing and managed by Bob Downey KU CALENDAR, a project of the Senior class, has Har- vey Bodker as editor; Barbara Mulvaney, art editor; Bill Jackson, business manager, and Bill Hagman, sales manager. FRONT RO.V .,-.., MM Byrun Hersliey iiCdtci Hysom, Gerry Kelley, I Rosenwald, Barb Been k,Li Jo ce Isaacson, Sara Guy, Kit Westgate, Carole Stucky, Laurie Seeber, Howard Hays, Ron Groening. SECOND ROW: Mickey Mills, Sharon Mills, Mollie Stamper, Pat Snyder, Joy Yeo, Megan Lloyd, Don Pizinger. BACK ROW: Jolin Wendell Wallace, William Fricke, Dave Ontjes, Mike Grove. Not in picture: Carol Plumb, Jo Rouse, Bob Berkebile, Joan =ierce, Roger Brown, Prizzy Schartz, Jane Ratcliff, Edwin Petrik, Dave Webb, Gordon Barlow, Jere Glover. u The 550 members of the KL -Y have participated in a wide range of projects and programs this year. ' Some- thing to interest everyone — in the Kl-Y has meant sponsoring activities ranging from Freshmen Orientation Camp this fall to meditation services in Dan forth Chapel on Thursday afternoons. The picnic at Potter ' s Lake for foreign students pro ed to be an interesting experience for the Interna- tional Commission. A newly-initiated project of the Michael Mills, Bill Allaway, Kit Westgate work on o project for KU-Y Social Responsibility Commission was to send students to the Topeka State Hospital each Sunday. Also under the auspices of this commission was the hair-raising Political Emphasis Week in November. Of interest to many have been the all-membership meetings featuring such events as the much-discussed Ise- Heller English Debate, the verbal battle between the Dem- ocrats and the Republicans and the forum on Travel Abroad. Perhaps the best known of the Y -sponsored activities, however, are the Colorado ski trip between semesters, the trip to Mexico during Easter vacation and the Rock Chalk Revue. A major addition to the organization came in the form of Sara Guy- new program secretary, while the res- ignation of Rill Allaway. general secretary, was a decided loss. OFFICERS Co-President: Michael Mills Co-President: Kit Westgate Vice President: Mike Grove Secretary: Rill Rrigdon Treasurer: Rob Rerkebile Program Chairman: Ron Groening Allaway looking over the Y ' s activities for the week. Planning meeting for the KU-Y sponsored Mexico trip. Mary Ann Evans, Sharon Regier, Bonnie Erickson, Nancy Fhaha, Scott Dole, Fobio Carniel, Laurie Seeber enjoying skiing between semesters on the annuel Y skiing trip. Eleanor Wilson and Jim Riley board the T-Bar at Winter Park, Colo. EXECUTIVE BOARD; Rev. Dale Turner, Micky Mills, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. D. Mulford, Miss B Clayson, Kit Westgate, Sara Guy, Prof. A. Saricks, Miss M. Johnson, Mrs. W. Shaw, Mrs. A L Parker, Mrs. H. A. Ireland. NEWMAN CLUB— FRONT ROW: Pat Gallant, the Right Rev. Monsignor George Towie, Arden Weston. BACK ROW: Buzz Orclonio, Terry Ryan. Across the nation and throughout the world an increasing religious trend has become apparent among students in colleges and univer- sities. And so it is at K. V. Churches of all denominations are en- joying increased student attendance and ]jarticipation. and church- sponsored youth groups on the cam])us are in a period of greater activity. By creating interest and channeling it into constructive programs, religious groups have become an aid to manv students in their college life. Perhaps the new student discovers most clearly the value of the campus youth group. It helps him solve more easily the problem of becoming acquainted with a different church. He thus continues his religious observances which, without the youth group, might be neglected. He may assume responsibility and participate in projects, and at the same time, make many new and lasting frien dships. Though chiefly for religious purposes, the religious organizations are also social groups and contribute to the welfare of both the com- munity and the University by their function as service organizations. Many denominations are represented in student activities at the University. The Christian Science College Organization emphasizes religious study at its weekly meetings in Danforth Chapel with guest speakers. Episcopal students participate in the activities of the Can- terbury Club which meets on Sunday evenings at the Canterbury House ' . Opportunities for service and worship for Lutheran students are found in their association through discussion grou|)S. sjieakers, service |)rojects and social activities. The Newman Club jirovides religiousrO S KU CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— FRONT ROW: Charles Sim, Roger Dow. BACK ROW: N Robert Rockhold, Robert Hiebert, Cleve Blair, Geraldine Schafer, Kay Jones. f Mi Iiou! I organizations CHRISTIAN SCIENCE— FRONT ROW: David T. Sorenson, president; Sally Ann Schultz, treasurer, BACK ROW: Edward E. Nichols, secretary; Fred R. Porta, vice president. Dinner is served at the Westminster House. Christian fellowship for Catholic students and in addition to its weekly meetings, holds an annual weekend retreat at Conception. Mo. Westminster Fellowship, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, is divided into several sections: the Presbyterian Men ' s and Wom- en ' s groups, the Mariners group for married students and the Celtic Cross for those considering a full-time Christian vocation. One of their many services is visitation at the Topeka State Mental Hospital. Plans for the Westminster Fellowship, the only campus group with the full-time services of two Doctors of Divinity, are for a new student center to be built sometime this year. The Wesley Foundation of Methodist students is the largest group on the campus. One of its projects is taking a Christmas program to Leavenworth Penitentiary each year. A division of the Wesley Foundation is Kappa Phi, a Christian service sorority, which has religious study meetings and extends the light of friendship to the sick and invalid with its Torch of Love program. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is the only group not sponsored by a local church. It is a chapter of a national organiza- tion. Though all campus religious groups welcome students re- o ardless of faith or denomination, this organization is specifically designed for those with no definite religious connections. So many activities go on within these groups that it becomes impossible to list them all — seminars, marriage-preparation dis- cussion series, hayrides, projects for under-privileged children, prayer meetings, picnics, and personal counseling — each a valuable portion of any student ' s life. Dr. John Patton explains the routine at Westminster House to Dr. Alan Pickering, his new assistant pastor. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: John Krebs, Cliff Tatham, Bill Hirsch, Jim Hamil, Mike Groue. BACK ROW; Joy Immer, Patty Jo Ellis, Mary Dor Moore, Bill King, Lane Andrist. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION— Faxon House, Rick Kastner, George Ira, Becky Swander, Robert E. Johnson, Marcia Goodwin, Elizabeth Johannes, Father Andrew Berry. o a KAPPA PHI— FRONT ROW; Lucy Remple, Joyce Isaacson, Mary Griswold, Lavena Brown, Sarah Dillaha, Beth Griffith, Phyllis Anderson, BACK ROW; Virginia Richards, Mrs, Karl Edwards, Marilyn Haize, Martha Lawton, Joyce Nehrbass. OFFICERS President: Jerry Elliott I ice President: Robert Boyer Secretary: John Knightly Treasurer: Walter Strauch FRONT ROW: Stuart Gunckel, John Zoellner, Dick Wintermote, Jerry Peterson Jim Schultz. SECOND ROW: George Blackburn, Gene Parr Jerry McNeal, Jack Davis. BACK ROW: Jerry Elliott, Mike Grove, Hilgers, John Knightly, Ralph Varnum. ichanan, Raymond Dean, Robert Robert Boyer, Walter Strauch, m Trombold, Tom Moore, Herb In 1914. the Owl Society was founded at the University of Kansas in order to honor those junior men with exceptional records in scholarship, athletics, extracurricular activities and service to the University. Over the past forty-two years, the Society has fulfilled its goals of bringing these men together for fellowship and I ' niversity service. Through this union of campus leaders, any barriers to cooperation can be removed and better utilization of the member ' s services to other activities can be achieved. In the spring meeting, the ])resent members choose the men for next year ' s club. There are three or four meetings held each semester, with numerous social functions inter- spaced. owl society alpha kappa psi Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. national business fraternity, was founded at KL in 1920 to recognize student qualities of leadership and scholarship. The fraternity has as its objects and ideals the fostering of research in the field of business, the develop- ment and appreciation of higher ideals in business, and the promotion of courses lead- ing to degrees in business administration. Professional meetings are centered around these goals, and consist of discussions of the problems, the successes and the pro- motion of the Business School and its functions. FRONT ROW: Mike Hayes, Jim Davies, Bill Oliver, Bob Terrill, Tom Rost, Mitch Foster, Art Muegler, John Rodgers, Bob Edmonds, Sam Reynolds, Hal Hansen. SECOND ROW: John Zoellner, Richard Billings, J Wesley St. Clair, Robert Downey, Phil Kirk, Ralph Wright, Don Lumpkin, Phil Baker, Pat H. Canary, Bill Sayler, Dick Patterson, Fred Allvme BACK ROW: Ted Rohdc, Bob Roberts, Jack Harrington, Bob Billings, Pat Bolen, John Cleland, Tom Moore, Hugh Grant, Neal Smoyer, Al Higdon, Frank Isc. OFFICERS President: Bob Long Vice-President: Al Hurst Secretary: Wes St. Clair Treasurer: Fred Alhinc OFFICERS President: Marjorie Kaaz Secretary-Treasurer: Peggy Epps Sponsor: Mrs. Ruth Hoover D B fs f A: FRONT ROW: Ann Brenneisen, Sissy McMillion, Mary Sue Dunn, Suzy Thompson, Ruth !. Hoover, Margie Kaaz, Peggy Epps, Marsha Beeker, Salli Wilen. SECOND ROW: Ruth Taggart, Nancy Harbes, Rosey Nation, Sharon Regier, Virginia Norton, Eugenia Leasure, Janice Brown, Judy Carr, Susan Whitney. THIRD ROW: Sandra Selders, Tudy Youngberg, Fran Schwartz, Sue Suran, Sharron Dye, Sue Ann Moore, Judy Jones, Jo Anne Johnson, Marcia Johnson. BACK ROW: Cherie Miller, Mary Ledgerwood, Lee Manney, Martha Maxwell, Yvonne Schenck, Theresa Gainey, Gene Stevenson, Jane Flagler, Janice Croker, Mary Wade. quack club In the spring of 1924-. several girls interested in swimming organized a swimming club for all I niversity women. Soon they determined requirements for memhershij). followed by try-outs. In the spring of 1925. the group presented its first water ballet with the theme of Longfellow ' s poem Hiawatha. Dancing, singing, pantomime and swimming were used in the program. Try-outs for Quack Club membership are held once at the beginning of the school year and again during second semester. After being accejjted on the basis of her ability, each girl practices once a week on new skills, working to complete require- ments for a minor emblem, an intermediate award or a major Quack Club trophy. Delt. Sicm. Pi. professional business fraternity, is organized to foster the study of business in universities, and to encourage scholarship and the associa- tion of students for their mutual advancement. Promoting closer affiliation be- tween the commercial world and standards of commercial ethics, and aiding the civic and commercial welfare of the community are also important aims of the fraternity. In upholding these ideals, Delta Sig has taken numerous field trips associated with business such as to Sheffield Steel, Schlitz Brewery, General Motors Co., and the Federal Reserve Bank — all of Kansas City. This year it has heard professional talks by John Ise, former professor of economics at K. U., and men from the National Association of Manufacturers. The group also enter- tained on the campus this year with their Purple and Gold formal and Rose of Delta Sig partv. delta sigma pi FRONT ROW: Don Fillmore, Robert Vadois, Harry L. Shetlar Jr., Gilbert Mason Jr., Gordon Ewy, Dwane McNabb, Pete Moore, Robert E. Lied, Frank R. Black. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Ciboski, Harold Metz, Kenneth Van De Veer, Larry D. Miles, Richard C, Haines, John W. Sanders, Robert E, Martin, Don R. Paxson, Dee Biesterfeld. THIRD ROW: John Russell, Doyle Weiss, Arlyn Hill, John Reinert, Gal Bender, Stan Ausemus, Lawrence Lassman, Harold Mackenthun, Cloyce Wiley. BACK ROW: Dick Bruce, Darryl Kobler, Roger Gramly, Herman Woodcock, Robert Raymond, Don Barrett, John Leslie, Bill Grain, James Shirley. OFFICERS President: Gordon Ewy Senior Vice Pres.: Bill Elnoch Junior Vice Pres.: Pete Moore Secretary: Gilbert Mason Treasurer: Harry Sheltlan IHP ll i-;VT OFFICERS I ' resident: Vera Stevenson Vice-President: Martha Billingsley Secretary: Eloise Yeargans Treasurer: Charlotte Brown FRONT ROW: Vera Stevenson, Arthalia Shirley Wilson, Beverly Caruthers, Oarris Danie ds, Annette Schron, GayU i, Eloise Yeargans, Martha Jones, Barbara W illingsley, Charlotte Alpha Kappa Alpha was established nationally at Howard University in 1904. and Delta chapter came to KU in 1915. We have been called roaming girls because we have been moving around the Hill for 42 years. But last year we finally found a house that we like. It ' s down on Indiana and despite the many steep hills we have to climb going to classes, we like our location ... the Alpha Phi Alpha ' s are our neighbors. This year we are small in number, but you ' ll find AKA ' s in many and varied campus activities. Beverly Caruthers is often on some AWS committee, and Arthalia Edwards lends her talents to A Cappella. Martha Billingsley is a Jay Jane and a Theta Sig. while Charlotte Brown looks after the finances for the Business Club as its treasurer. Our social life is quite as active as our Hill life. With our Introduction to Winter ball and annual dinner-by-candlelight behind us. we are looking forward to our Spring formal and other parties. alpha kappa alpha sasnak OFFICERS President: Bfrnie Gay Vice-President: Jeannette Pope Secretary: Peggy Epps Treasurer: Robert Lockwood Under the leadership of Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen in the early 1930 ' s. an or- ganization developed at the University of Kansas designed for both majors and minors in physical education and recreation. The name of the club was devised by reversmg the spelling of Kansas. Fostering and promoting professional spirit and high educa- tional standards, in addition to promoting good fellowship and an understanding between the two areas, are the basic purposes of the organization. The group meets each month with at least one meeting a semester being of a professional nature. The other meetings are primarily for social purjioses. Officers are elected each semester. FRONT ROW Joe Held Ruth Taggart, Peggy Epps, Jeannette Pope, Robert Lockwood, Mrs. Laptad, Bernie Gay, SECOND ROW: Margie Kaaz, Sharon Skinner, Judy Miller, Galen Wahlmeier, Charlene May, Donald Lamb, Sandra Selders. BACK FRONT ROW: Dwight Fickbaum, Lowell Tawney, Gary Conklin, IV Doyle Bontrager, Ralph Wilson. SECOND ROW: Bryant Jewell, Ja VonDelinde, George York, Charles Roth. BACK ROW: Don Steer Heron, Marion Hodgson, Charles McElhinney. Madge McElhinney, Jerry Konop, lerrington, William Daut, Raymond harles Crank, Allen Dennis, Price OFFICERS President: Gary Conklin J ' ice-Presidenl: Jerry Konop Sec-Treasurer: Dovle Bontrager Everything is new at Varsity this year — everything, that is except the house. Why, we ' ve got termites that are ready for Social Security! However, all is not a complete loss. The house was remodeled in ' 56 and plans were made to add a south wing. But then came the Civil War and you know what a crimp that threw into the University ' s budget ! During the first semester we tried our hand at the Student I ' nion Carnival, decorated for Homecoming and threw the normal amount of parties, climaxed by our Christmas formal, a joint effort with McCook Hall. Things progressed nicely during the first semester but will be better this semester — now that we ' re experienced Oread veterans! varsity house mcco ok Yes, we live at the Stadium and eat our meals at the Varsity House, but NO — we are NOT the football team! We are McCookonians — a distinction in itself! We claim the largest physical plant of any dorm on the campus . . . the biggest backyard, and front yard too, of any KL! resident. On a Saturday afternoon in fall, no place is more popular than our yard. But McCook is not distinguished by its physical attributes alone. The individual McCookon- ian is also outstanding. Norman (Deacon) Dirks is not only president of our hall but president of the I ' nited Student Fellowship as well; our secretary-treasurer. Dave Roberson. is also active on the Hill: Roger Douglas and James Kirk are Summerfield Scholars; and Victor Schimming is a manager of the Varsity basketball team. FRONT ROW: Bob Herdt, John Maylon, Richard Okorn, Jim Crouch, Vic Schimming, Jack Gabelmann Tom Montgomery, Freddie Fry, Roger Douglas, Albert Werner, Richard Brownlee, Raymond Mead, Arth ROW: Ronald Pine, Marvin Holmes, Lawrence Teter, Gary Sturtridge, Gary Howard, Dave Roberson, F Kramer, Robert Latas, Billy Goeller, Dane Roberts, Mike Rasmussen, Jim Kirk. Not in picture: J. D. Si Norman Dirks. SECOND ROW: ir Murphy, Bob Rehagen. BACK ank Elliot, Roger Noble, Marvin ow. Gene Miller, Bob McDonald. Prv9pr f B no Kay Davis and Marilyn Mundon were elected as ASSISTANT DEAN and DEAN FOR A DAY by the AWS. TAU SIGMA DELTA helps unite these men ' s interest as a honorary Architecture fraternity. They are; Gene Hosford, treasurer, Dick Murray, president; Dick Wink, secretary, Willard Strohde, adviser. MEN ' S INTERDORM COUNCIL— FRONT ROW: Douglas Scott, John Davis Vic Viola, Richard Worrel, Dee Biesterfeld, Bob Cook. BACK ROW; Wayne Woodruff, Jerry Kirklard, Jon Hol- man, Robert Jackson, J. P. Feighner, Jim Corey. Members of Secret Society of PACHA- CAMAC are the men-behind-the-scene on campus activities. Members of the SOCIETY OF TOOL EN- GINEERS listen to another lecture for the purpose of giving them a greater under- standing of their profession. tau Sigma FRONT ROW; Barbara Baenisch, Elaine Casbier, Judy Martindale. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Ledgerwood, Charlene Mays, Peggy Epps, Mary Ann Clark. BACK ROW: Donna Dee Duncan, Karlan Ison, Yuanne Schenk, Shirley Hughes, Emotional expression portrayed through pre- cision dancing. A pattern of curves and angles carried out with exactness. FRITZ COMPANY Cities Service Products Complete Tire Service Battery Charging and Service Frifi ' -, Housir Representatives L- Morrison - Dick Lee - Berni Gay - Jotin Cleland 8+h at New Hampshire Phone Vi 3-4321 ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB is a new organization for peo- ple interested in this field. It has Thor Bogren as president, and Dr. James Seaver and Dr. John Patton as advisors. • 24 Hour Film Service • Cards for all Occasions MOSSER-WOLF To help you plan your future! with bing career opportur jclalty in engineering or the your abilities and your found among our 23,000 MAIL THIS COUPON FOR THE NEW BOOKLET DESCRIBING OPPORTUNITIES WITH PHILLIPS ► Send for your copy of our new booklet d Philhps Petroleunn Company. Whatever your sped sciences, you may be sure that we are interested achievements. Well over 2,800 technical graduates , Some of these scientists and engineers work to produce and Improve our automotive fuels and lubricants. Others develop and manufacture such products as carbon black, synthetic rubbers, plastics, chemical fertilizers, rocket fuels and special chemicals. Phillips is also active in the field of atomic energy and oper- ates one of the government ' s major reactor Installations. Choose a career in the field that interests you most. Our policy of promotion from within offers excep- tional opportunities for future advancement. D. R. McKEITHAN Technical Employment Consultant Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma Send me your new booklef, Career With A Future. ' PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY jn Bartlesville, Oklahoma 1 OQ NAME — NllMPFR ' TRFFT CITY STATE WESTERN KANSAS CONGRATULATES The K. U. Basketball Team HAYS HARTMAN OIL CO. A.B.C. DRUGS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRODUCERS PIPE LINE SCHWALLER LUMBER CO. HAYS CITY FLOUR MILLS RUSSELL MRS. MARGARETTA BILLINGS LEAL E. ANSCHUTZ AND SON DEVELOPMENT CO. RUSSELL KRSL RADIO RUSSELL STATE BANK Bob Buih Bill Hagman Take a break erf the ROCK CHALK CAFE 618 W. 12+h Vi 3- ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners I I I Mass. St. Vi 3-5155 Jarell Piety and Lee Crawford ThriftI Check — An Exclusive Service of DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass. Member FDIC VIRGINIA INN West Lawrence on Highway 40 Air Conditioned Phones Free Television Lounge Coffee Bar Salinas new 2y2 million dollar high school. I THESE SAUNA BUSINESSMEN SAY ' XL . STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME IN SAUNA ' MEN ' S WEAR STEVENSON ' S CLOTHING CO. PLANTERS STATE BANK GUTSCH AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance EVANS GRAIN CO. ' FARMERS NATIONAL BANK R S MEN ' S SHOP GAGE PLUMBING and HEATING NATIONAL BANK OF AMERIC j i C S cd ' PvlJtt- INSURANCE SERVICE Dove Couture and Don Sexton Jayhawkers Prefer Milk from Serving Lawrence since 1920 beautiful flowers by OWENS 1 5th and New York St. I THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hamp. Phone Vi 3-3711 LOW-COST It ' s smart fe to use A CONVENIENT CHECKING ACCOUNT yOUR NAME printed on every check. Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. Established 1865 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance CorporafU Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.l.C. and Federal Reserve Bank Man, I can ' t waif to get at Mos REEVES GROCERIES REEVES GROCERY ippi Phone Vi 3-3771 Late snack supplies Picnic foods Groceries for every occasion for PRECISION PRINTING Your organization Yearbooks, Nev sletters, Stationery, and Social Forms d one the way you want it! THE ALLEN PRESS Phone Vi 3-1234 1041 New Hampshire We have capacity — a big plant, fine equipment. We have know-how — long experience, many skilled specialists. But above all, it is genuine interest in your publication, all the way from planning to delivery, that makes the big difference at Burd Fletcher m a 4 SEVENTH STREET • MAY TO CENTRAL « KANSAS CITY SUN IS PROUD TO HAVE HELPED BRIGHTEN THE 1956-57 JAYHAWKER. IT ' S BEEN A PLEASURE. J8J8 BROADWAY, ? kRZOHl . KkH%k% We have capacity — a big plant, fine equipment. We have know-how — long experience, many skilled specialists. But above all, it is genuine interest in your publication, all the way from planning to delivery, that makes the big difference at Burd Fletcher 7m a 2 _ • SEVENTH STREET • MAY TO CENTRAL • KANSAS CITY SUN IS PROUD TO HAVE HELPED BRIGHTEN THE 1956-57 JAYHAWKER. IT ' S BEEN A PLEASURE. 78J8 BROADWAY, 9 kRZOHS. KAH%k hfi IAWRENCE Junction of Highwayi U.S. 59 KlO. Two miles south of U.S. 40 Junction (Leave Turnpike on U.S. 59 at West Lawrence Interchange). SWIMMING POOL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED FREE TV — ALL ROOMS RESTAURANT PHONES — ALL ROOMS For Reservafions, Write or Phone: Viking 3-9100 Under Same Management at TOPEKA, KANSAS WRITE OR CALL TOPEKA 2-7291 FOR RESERVATIONS Under Same Management at KANSAS CITY KANSAS ► University MOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP 4125 Rainbow Blvd. PHONE: KENDALL 2-3805 Jared Piefy and Lee Crawford Thrif+i Check — An Exclusive Service of DOUGUS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass. Member FDIC To help you plan your future! Send for your copy of our new booklet describing career opportunities with Phillips Petroleum Company. Whatever your specialty in engineering or the sciences, you may be sure that we are interested in your abilities and your achievements. Well over 2,800 technical graduates are found among our 23,000 employees. Some of these scientists and engineers work to produce and improve our automotive fuels and lubricants. Others develop and manufacture such products as carbon black, synthetic rubbers, plastics, chemical fertilizers, rocket fuels and special chemicals. Phillips is also active in the field of atomic energy and oper- ates one of the government ' s major reactor installations. Choose a career in the field that interests you most. Our policy of promotion from within offers excep- tional opportunities for future advancement. MAIL THIS COUPON FOR THE NEW BOOKLET DESCRIBING OPPORTUNITIES WITH PHILLIPS PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY Bortlesville, Oklahoma D. R. McKEITHAN I Technical Employment Consultant I Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma I Send me your new booklet, Career With A Future. ' 1 NAME_ NUMBER and STREET_ CITY iqi7 cuker contents Commencement, 1957 Volume 69, Number 4 Magazine Yearbook of the University of Kansas George Blockburn, Editor Steve Schmidt, Business Manager Jerry Elliott, Business Director KU in Color 305 Jayhawker Royalty 312 Editorial 318 The Class of 1957 319 Hilltoppers 348 Rock Chalk Revue 351 Kansas Relays 356 Engineering Exposition 360 Greek Week 364 Theater Productions 368 international Club 374 University Veterans Organization 376 Sports 379 Forty Pics 404 index 412 Stoff Credits Dona Seacat Pat Florion David Horr Betty Seltsom John Rodgers Pat Warren Jone Johnson Barbara Wilson Carol Stucky Fred Ritter Sally Carnahan Diane Roth Borbara Mulvaney Jim Londerholm Hugh Grant Jay Simpson Writing Credits Melisande Mogers Steve Hill Bob Lyie Evelyn Holl Mary Alden Bill Harper Ann Nichols Don Dunoway Gene Paris Neil Perkins Photographic Credits Bill Sleight Harry Wright Jim Bedford J. P. Stephens Gene Smoyer John Thompson H. A. Ireland John Eaton Jim Sledd Cover by Brent Kington Printed by Burd b Fletcher Co., Kansas City, Mo. Engravings by Sun Engraving Co., Parsons, Kansas i tke Sicuiwm, ike - amiik i iamima A. JLy Dyche Hall towers above the brilliant fall colors of Marvin Grove. Danforth Chapel, decorated with blue lights for the Christmas Seas aidet wmM eommgA ' Pl- 1.g umMmq djmmt tAe campud , OA (ve JteacA i i md fmniAi. i Upon leaving or returning, the last glimpse of KU is always of Frazer Hall ' s twin towers. The entrance to Watson Library — a convenient perch for a study break. (40 andlThy The World War II Memorial Campanile, reflected in Potter ' s Lake, ' iwnrk eky o-i akif 1957 JAYHAWKER QUEEN CANDIDATES FRONT ROW: Ginger Hancock, Franny Glenn, Ruth Rieder. SECOND ROW: Janie Dean, Peggy Garrison, Marcia Goodwin. BACK ROW: Jean Eckles, Mary Sanborn, Jon Harper, Virginia Kihm. Not in picture: Wonsley Sharp. The Judge: His Serene Highness Prince Rainier III de Monaco ■ ■. v: - ' r .a::i? i : p f : Palais deMoi . % It has been indeed very hard for me to choose a Queen and two Princesses out of the wonderful group of finalists , the photos of which you sent me. I did my best, though this obviously cannot be perfect ' . I do sincerely hope that my choice, bearing in mind, how difficult it is to Judge, on and by photographs , will not create too much disappointment , and sadness among the candidates ' . I return the photographs to you, three of them beeing marked on the back, with numbers one, two and three. It was certainly a great pleasure for me to select your Queen and Princesses , and I wish to express to them, on behalf of Princess Grace and myself : all our most sincere best wishes. Sincerely yours. Jayhawker Office Student Union Building University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas h ' cta )A«ot dlst March 1957 -TTTTrj p jp J J - g i QmkmA @e4 V Veqgy Qa Aldon 7 %M ViAgima KlAm Him ean Cfti (9m£ga Qauhamiek PaIw. uweueA IV Ui VJamieij Sfianp Z ' eUa Delta Delta lVi 4 (Jan 7i ' a ipe _ 17? Im OcwileDean ( ■dA allege 7 ' ojooa Qtofia Ulwta 191 lis TVoAcia Qeedudn Kappa. Tihppa Qamoia QffdMode Sdlkkdi Pca iioii last months for class of ' 57 March went out like an angry, ferocious lion as the vernal equinox storms blew their snowy way across the nation. KU students at home for the holidays discovered that spring was going to be a little late this year — sledding and skiing for West- ern Kansans, and Coloradoans had to replace pic- nics and woodsies. Some of the more fortunate ones who jour- neyed south of the border with the KU-Y managed to come back with golden brown tans, getting a head start on the spring sunbathing season at the University. Sunbathing suffered a further set-back as spring showers became almost a daily oc- currence. But the moisture was received with little com- plaint as it at last broke the extended drought. When the sun did shine in late April, the campus became a mass of brilliant color as flowers and trees and bushes blossomed in profusion. Spring also brought its usual array of activities. In the forefront were campus elections. May Day found AGI ' s candidate. Bob Billings, defeating POGO ' s candidate, Dave Whalen, for the presi- dency of the All-Student Council, somewhat re- vised in an earlier referendum vote. Other organ- izations, activities and honorary societies an- nounced lists of new members and officers. On May 9, University students gathered in Hoch Auditorium for the annual Honors Convoca- tion — this year without the presence of a guest speaker. Attendance was reported to be decidedly increased. Spring concerts and recitals also wer e presented in Hoch in the furious series of year ' s end events. Other highlights of the spring months included the Engineering Exposition and the KU Relays which were widely publicized and became more elaborate than at any time in the past. KU ' s bas- ketball team upheld its national standing as second team in the U. S., losing by one jioint to North Carolina in the NCAA finals. Suddenly, with alarming rapidity, the final week schedule was posted in the Daily Kansan and that old trek to Watson became increasingly fa- miliar for a vast majority of students. As the campus overflowed with flowers and politicians and pupils-turned-students. University administrators crowed with delight as state legis- lators accepted the proposed budget for the 1957- 58 fiscal year. The Nation ' s taste in music, movies and the theater did not change greatly as the same hits stayed on top. The trade unions dominated na- tional news as the president of the International Teamsters Union, Dave Beck, was expelled from his office by the executive board of the CIO-AFL Union for misusing union funds. Although the sun was shining on Mt. Oread and in Topeka, the Near East situation and the hydro- gen bomb tests made the national and international atmosphere become increasingly stormy. Smoke- clouds formed by the bomb tests evoked violent protests from the Far East. Japanese fishermen complained of the subsequent reactions from the tests as fish, caught in water polluted by radio- active fall out and eaten by fellow-countrymen, caused widespread radiation poisoning. Citizens throughout the world were protesting that these atomic tests were affecting weather conditions. Storm warnings were also transmitted from the Soviet Union, warning West Germany and the Scandinavian countries that use of their territories for Western atomic bases would risk nuclear re- taliation that could turn the area into a veritable graveyard. President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles committed the U. S. to play a hand in the violent game of mid-Eastern power politics. This put American power and prestige behind Jordan ' s King Hussein as he attempted to keep anti-Western and Communist agitators from taking over Jordan. This move in Jordan, coupled with the support of Saudi-Arabia and Iraq, split the former solidarity of the Arab bloc but checked Egypt ' s President Nasser in his drive to make himself leader of the Moslem world. While international tensions rumbled and poli- ticians grumbled, KU men began to verify the well- known adage that in the spring, a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of — baseball. Car- loads of collegiate fans began frequenting the 35- mile stretch of highway between Lawrence and Kansas City as the Athletics opened the ' 57 base- ball season. G.L.B. II the class of 1957 Nurses Class, Ji 1957 BODLE, Lynne Campbell — Lyndon KSSNA BREWER, Mary Lou Bierle — St. Joseph, Mo. CLARK, Mildred Arlene — Topeka Red Peppers,- Pre-Nursing Club; SUA, CRAWFORD, Rochelle Reed — Kansas City, Mo. Dean ' s Honor Roll. DENNIS, Barbara Hill — Pratt Roger Williams Fellowship; KSSNA. DILSAVER, Josephine — Kensington Sigma Kappa; Red Peppers; Kappa Phi; Chorus; Pre-Nursing Club. DORRELL, Dorothy Ukena — Highland Pre-Nursing Club, DOUGHERTY, Mary Inez — Mission Delta Gamma; Freshman Dorm. Pres.; Panhell.; Young Democrats; SUA; Ne ' Class Pres.; Student Body Pres. Nursing Wesley Foundation; Nursing Nursing Club; Club; KUMC DUKEWITS, Joan — St. John Sigma Kappa; Red Peppers; YWCA; Pn GARBER, June — St. Joseph, Mo. GARBER, Jo Ann — St. Joseph, Mo. HAMILTON, H. Joanne — Hutchinson Nursing ■Nursing Club; AGI Nursing Nursing Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Intramurals; SUA; KUMC Class So- cial Chairman; Student Council Rep.; Producer of Caduceus Capers; Nomination Comm.; Chairman KSSNA. HATTEN, Sarah Jo — Nevada, Mo. Nursing KU Nurses ' Club Treas.; KSSNA. HEINZ, Sally Miller — Kansas City Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship; Pre-Nursing Club; Red Peppers; Chairman Women ' s Bowling Committee. HOUSE, Ethlyn — Goodland Nursing Alpha Phi; YWCA; Pre-Nursing Club. J ARVIS, Juanita — Phillipsburg Nursing Red Peppers; Pre-Nursing Club; Spanish Club; YWCA; In- ter-Dorm Council. JEFFERY, Earlene Kennedy — Wichita Roger Williams Fellowshio; KSSN; Nursing KESLER, Janet Kay — Topeka Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta; Honor Roll; KUMC; Director Caduceus Capers; Senior Class Pres. KOLTERM AN, Inma Lou — Washington Nursing Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres.; Statewide Activities County Chmn.; Wesley Foundation, Exec. Bd.; AFROTC Angel Flight; Band; Red Peppers; POGO; K-State Nurses Assn., Pres.; Nat. Stu. Nurses Assn. LEGLER, Nancy Newell — Leawood Nursing Sigma Kappa; Sociology Club; AGI; Pre-Nursing Club; YWCA; Red Peppers; Student Union Activities. McKINNEY, Mary Carolyn —Warrensburg, Mo. Nursing Delta Delta Delta; Pre-Nursing Club. PHILLIPS, JacKay — Colby Nursing Alpha Chi Omega; Red Peppers; Student Union Activities; Pre-Nursing Club. POPP, Dorothy — Studley Nursing Pre-Nursing Club; Roger Williams Fellowship. RAU,Jeanette — Wellington Nursing Alpha Chi Omega; Pre-Nursing Club; Jayhawker, M.D.; Caduceus Capers. ROTH, Rosemarie — Mayfield Nursing Residence Hall Scholarship; Newman Club; University Chorus; Pre-Nursing Club. RUNYAN, Ann — Paola Nursing Pre-Nursing Club, Treas.; Gamma Phi Beta; Young Re- publicans; Kappa Beta; Statewide Act. County Chmn.; KUMC Class Social Chmn. SCHLICHTER, Kay — Emporia Nursing Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; KCMU Class So- cial Chmn,; Caduceus Capers Bus. Mgr.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; DSNA, Vice-Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Student Council. TAYLOR, Mary Ann — Seneca Nursing Red Peppers; Kappa Phi; Jay Janes; Honor Roll; Wesley Foundation; Spanish Club; Psychology Club; Sigma Kappa. THOMPSON, Betty Davis — Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; Homecoming Queen, 1954 TRAPP, Fayedene — Blackwell, Okla. Nursing Pre-Nursing Club; Kans. Stud. Nursing Assoc; YWCA. WALKER, Golda — Concordia Nursing KU Christian Fellowship; Nurses Christian Fellowship. WILSON, IVlary Evelyn — Atchison Nursing Transfer from Ft. Hays; Kansas State College. Nurses Class, December, 1958 BARR, Barbara Weigel Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Demo.; Jayhawl er Staff; AWS; Caduceus Capers. CHICADONZ, Grace Nursing BRIGGS, Geneva Lucille — Burlingame Nursing Wesley Foundation; Band. EWY, Jeanette — Stafford Nursing Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., Pres.; YWCA, Rep. to Stud. Re- ligious Council; Kappa Phi; SUA; KUMC, Caduceus Capers, Student Body Sec, ASC. GRADINGER, Jan Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Red Peppers; SUA; Jr. Panhell.; AWS, House, Senate, Treas.; lAWS; Pre-Nursing Club; KUMC, Sec; Class Pres.; ASC Treas.; Cadeceus Capers. GRAVES, Carol — Hutchinson Nursing Class Vice-Pres. HARDMAN, Donna Ilene — Blue Rapids Nursing Miller Hall Scholarship. HENRY, Jane Loy — Topeka Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta; SUA Oper. Board; ASC; AWS, Young Democrats; Mortar Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Stud. Off. Comm., Rep.; Produced Caduecus Capers. HOLLADAY, Barbara — Lawrence Nursing Pi Beta Phi; Pre-Nursing Club; Red Peppers; QUMC, Ca- duceus Capers. KING, Carol — Topeka Nursing Alpha Delta Pi; Nursing Club; Executive Council District; Univ. Theatre. KOUKAL, Ruth Nursing MILLER, Pat — Kansas City Nursing Red Peppers; Roger Williams Fellowship, Sec; Nursing Club; Jr. Class, Vice-Pres .; Stud. Council; Nurses ' Assoc. Conv., Delegate; Kan. State Stud. Nurses Assn., Dist. Pres.; Caduceus Capers. NICHOLS, Barbara Marie— Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi; Red Peppers; Canterbury Club; Jayhawk- er; Jr. Panhell.; Pre-Nursing Club, Sec; Caduceus Capers. PURDOIVI, Barbara Nursing REED, Rosalind — Larned Nursing Red Peppers; Kappa Beta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Res. Hall Scholarship; KUMC Class Officer, Pres. REITZ, Jane — Mission Nursing Alpha Chi Omega; Pre-Nursing Club; C aduceus Capers; Rock Chalk. ROGERS, Elva Joan — Louisburg Nursing Res. Hall Scholarship; Westminster Fellowship; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pre-Nursing Club; Caduceus Capers. TETZLAFF, Karen Morgan — Lyons Nursing ULLOM, Donita — Minneola Nursing WELBORN, Gaylene — Lawrence Nursing WELCH, Carolyn Sue — Conway Springs Nursing Res. Hall Scholarship; A Capella; Pre-Nur ing Club, Pres.; American Cancer Society Scholarship; Class Sec, Treas. WELLS, Carol Sue Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi; Pre-Nursing Club; YWCA; Caduceous Capers. WHEELER, Sibyl A. — Sylvia Nursing A Capella; KUMC, Caduceus Capers; Student Council; Class Officer. WOOLFOLK, Neoma— Protection Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi; Red Peppers; Soph. Counselor; Pre- Nursing Club; Honor Roll; KUMC Student Council, Rep.; Dist. Stu. Nurses Assn., Sec; Kans. State Student Nurses Assoc, Rec Sec. WRAY, Janet — Nevada Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi; Pre-Nursing Club; Rifle Club; Red Peppers; Jayhawker; Canterbury Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; KUMC; Caduceus Capers; Stu- dent Council; Class Pres. YOUMANS, Rae Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi; POGO, Rep.; Sour Owl; Pre-Nursing Club, Sec; SUA. f V ' 4 ' if ADAMS, Donald Joe — Lyons Geology Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club; So- ciety of Geological Engineers; Dean ' s Honoi- Roll; Engineer- ing Exposition. ADAMS, John Thomas — Kansas City Zoology ADRIANCE, Janice Lucile — Seneca Speech Correction Sigma Kappa; University Band; Wesley Foundation; Jay Janes; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Freshman Residence Hall Counselor. ALBERG, Lois Ann — Topeka Apparel Merchandising Pi Beta Phi; Red Peppers; SUA Board; Quack Club; AWS; Panhellenic Scholarship; Junior Chamber of Commerce Schol- arship; YWCA; Sophomore Counselor. ALBERTY, Roger Ellis — Olathe Psychology Phi Kappa Psi, Pres.; Varsity Tennis; NROTC Scholarship. ALDERMAN, Bill Arnold— Pittsburg Chemical Engineering AIChE; Intramural Sports ALLEN, William John — Lamar, Mo. Chemical Engineering Joliiffe Hall; Sigma Tau; Scabbard Blade, Hawkwatch Society. ALPERT, Doloris Jayne — Paola Accounting Sellards, Treas.; Mortar Board; Honor Roll; AWS Senate House of Repres.; KU Band; Accounting Club, Sec; Phi Chi Theta, Treas.; Residence Hall Scholarship. ANDERSON, Benny Allen — Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Engineering Transfer from KCJC; Theta Tau; Sigma Tau; Scabbard Blade; NROTC Scholarship; ASC; Ku-Ku Club, ANDERSON, Clella Janet — Fort Scott Music Education KU Band; Residence Hall Scholarship; KU Mixed Chorus; MENC, Sec. ANDERSON, Marianne — Lawrence English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lutheran Student Assn., Pres. Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Beta Kappa; AWS, Sec. Sophomore Counselor; lAWS Steering Comm.; KU-Y, Vice- Pres.; Student Religious Counsel; Kenneth Rockwell Schol- arship in English; Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholar. APPERSON, Karen Lou — Tuscumbia, Mo. Home Ec. Education ARMBRUSTER, Elaine C. — Ellis Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; Red Peppers; SUA; Young Republicans, State Sec; Honor Roll; Lutheran Student Assn.; YWCA. ARMSBY, Adriance Lee — Kansas City, Mo. History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Young Republicans. ARMSTRONG, Margaret Louise — Westfield Journalism Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi, Treas.; University Daily Kansan, Asst. City Ed., Society Ed., Asst. Managing Ed.; Kansan ARTHUR, Jack William — Kansas City, Mo. Pharmacy Kappa Sigma; American Pharmaceutic al Assn., Treas.; Kappa Psi, Sec. AUSHERMAN, Jane Ann — Kansas City Elementary Education Alpha Phi; University Players; Young Republicans; Red Pep- pers; Angel Flight; Band; Christian Science Org. AUSTIN, Frances Marlyn — Osawatomie Ceramics Sigma Kappa, AVISON, Elizabeth Anne — Kansas City Home Economics Home Ec. Club, Treas.; Presbyterian Women; Westminster Fellowship; University Chorus. AVISON, Mary Louise — Kansas City Spanish El Ateneo; Westminster Fellowship; Presbyterian Women ' s Org.; University Chorus. AUSEMUS, Stanley Ragle — Madison Business Battenfeld Hall Scholarship; Scabbard Blade; Delta Sigma Pi; Distinguished Military Student. BACON, Duane Eugene — Helper Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; AIChE. BAENISCH, Barbara Ann — Wichita Secretarial Training Alpha Omicron Pi; Tau Sigma; KU-Y; PWO; Phi Chi Theta, Sec; WAA; Squat; Business School Assn.; SUA; Transfer from Pittsburg St. Teachers College. BAKER, Jon Leiand — Olathe Psychology Phi Kappa Tau; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Psychology Club, Pres.; Scabbard Blade. BAKER, Susan Charlotte — Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Pi Beta Phi; KU-Y; Young Republicans; SUA Board; Interior Design Club; Senior Announcement Comm.; Intramurals; YWCA; Bradford Jr. Coll. BALL, David Allen — Kansas City Chemistry BALL, Joan Ryan — Prairie Village Delta Delta Delta; AWS, Set Chmn.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Un Phi; Statewide Activities; SUA; YWCA; AGI; Red Peppei BANNER, William Scott — Horton Mathemati Elementary Education House Vice-Pres,, Act, ty Players, Sec; Kappa jl BARBER, Paul David — Kansas City Civil Engineering Triangle; Sigma Tau; Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr., Sec, BARLAND, Jerome Kenneth — Beloit Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Track; Asst. Fresh Football Coach; Sasnak; Newman Club; UVO. BARLING, Alice Jean — Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Education Alpha Delta Pi; Rush Counselor; Sophomore Counselor; WAA; Sasnak; Jayhawker; Junior Class, Pres.; Senior Class, Vice-Pres, BARN HILL, Barbara J. — Kansas City Geology Sigma Kappa; Pan-Hellenic; AWS House; Geology Club; YWCA; Intramurals. BARRON, Pamela Jill — Wichita Physical Therapy Chi Omega; Cheerleader; SUA; Young Republicans. BEAL, Jackie Lee — Lawrence IVIathematics Education Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard Blade. BEALL, Charles Eugene — Leavenworth Accounting , Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club, Distinguished Military Student; Honor Roll. BEARLEY, Norma Jon — Atwood Occupational Therapy Douthart Hall; Occupational Therapy Club; KUWF. BELL, Barbara Ann — McPherson Home Ec. - Journalism Sellards Hall, Vice-Pres., Sec; Watkins Scholar; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Pres.; Omicron Nu, Pres.; University Daily Kansan, City Ed., Asst. Managing Ed.; United Student Fellowship. BELL, William Edmond — Raytown, Mo. Economics Sigma Nu; K-Club; Distinguished Military Student. BENDER, Clarence — Russell Accounting Delta Tau Delta; Business School Assn.; Delta Sigma Phi; Accounting Club. BEN KESER, Karl A. — Kansas City History German BEYE, Barbara Leone — Larned Home Economics Education Miller Hall; AWS; ASC; Mortar Board; Student Religious Council, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Wesley Foundation; Home Ec. Club. BICKLEY, James Edward — Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Head Cheerleader; Honor Roll; ASC; Owl Society, Treas.; Sachem; Senior Class Activities Comm.; Homecoming Comm. BIESTERFELD, Marshall Dee — Minneapolis Personnel Admin. Sachem; Scabbard Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor; A Cappella; Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council, Pres,; SUA, Operating Comm.; Honor Roll; ASC, Social Comm, BILLINGS, Richard Alva — Russell Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres,; Senior Class, Pres,; Young Republicans, Pres. Treas,; ASC, Treas,; SUA, Operating Board; Owl Society; Sachem; Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Psi, BILOTTA, Jeri Lynn — Prairie Village Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; IAW5 Steering Comm.; Pi Lambda Theta, Sec; Kappa Beta, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board, SUA; Red Peppers; YWCA; Honor Roll; High School Leadership Day C omm. BILOTTA, Vincent J. — East Orange, N. J. Education Sigma Chi; Cheerleader, Asst. Captain; Jayhawker, Special Events Ed,; K,U, Calendar, Activities Ed.; Daily Kansan, Editorial Business Staff; Statewide Activities. BIRD, Carol Ann — Stafford Elementary Education Alpha Phi; Tau Sigma; Kappa Beta; AWS; YWCA; Young Republicans; Red Peppers; Education Club. BIRD, Carol Louise (Hill) — Meade Elementary Education Kappi Phi; Red Peppers; University Chorus. BLACK, Frank R. — Lawrence Genera! Business Varsity Football; NROTC; K-Club; Delta Sigma Pi. BLACK, Virginia Moomau — Lawrence Physical Education Delta Delta Delta; WAA; Red Peppers. BLAKE, John Emerson, Jr. — Kansas City American Civilization BODKER, Harvey Stanton — Mission General Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres,; Froshawks; IFPC; Honor Roll; Hillel; BSA; IFC; Young Democrats; POGO; ASC Teacher Evaluation Comm. Chmn.; KU Calendar, Ed. BOGAN, Charles Eugene — Clay Center Personnel Admin. BOGREN, Thor Jr. Evald — Scranton History A Cappella, Pres. Treas.; AGI; Archaeological Society, Pres,; History Club; German Club; ASC; KU Bowling Assn,; PMO; KDGU, BOHANNON, Patricia Ann — Bartlesville Occupational Therapy Delta Delta Delta; Occupational Therapy Club; YWCA; SUA, BOLDT, Marion F. — Bushton Sociology Delta Tau Delta; Sociology Club, Sec. ' - -  , w • • If- 4 -i I ; BOND, Richard L. — Mission Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres ; Pi Sigma Alpha, Sec. Treas.; Young Republicans; IPC; ASC, Chmn. Labor Comm.; Senior Comm. BOWMAN, Nancy Elizabeth — Wichita Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Senior Committee Chmn.; Red Peppers; Young Republicans; Pan-Hellenic. BOYD, Robert Stewart — Prairie Village Petro. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Arnold Air Society, Adj.; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Petrole- um Engmeers Club. BRADEN, Kathryn — Hutchinson Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Red Peppers; Young Republicans; Honor Roll; Presbyterian Breakfast, Chmn.; Senior Breakfast, Chmn. BRANIGAN, John Dorsey— Kansas City, IVIo. Speech-Dramatics University Players; Newman Club; German Club; National Collegiate Players; KUOK Staff; Rock Chalk Tech. Director. BREYFOGLE, John William III — Olathe American Civilization Sigma Nu; Pi Epsilon F Scabbard Blade. BRITTON, Nancy Jo — Wichi Alpha Phi; YWCA; Pi L Kappa Phi; Red Peppe Honor Roll. BROSS, Nancy Ann — Wichit Phi Chi Theta; Dormitory Sec, Pres.; Young Republican Social Studies - Educati( nbda Theta; Wesley Foundatio ; Donnelly Scholarship; Dear Personnel Management Counselor BROWN, Charlotte Frances — Kansas City Business Education Alpha Kappa Alpha, Treas.; Future Business Leaders of America, Treas.; AWS. BROWN, Eugene Allen — Coffeyville Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Pres ; Young Democrats; ASTE; Varsity Swimming. BROWN, Georganne — Junction City Music Chi Omega, Vic-Pres.; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec; Honor Roll; A Cappella; Young Republicans; Sophomore Counselor. BROWN, Kay Frances — Larned Speech - Dramatics Chi Omega; University Players; Young Democrats; Newman Club. BROWN, Leo Conboy — Larned Advertising Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Froshawks; SUA; Newman Club; KUDG; UDK; IFPC; University Chorus BROWN, Melvin Ray — Syracuse English BROWN, Menzie Horace — Hiawatha Chemistry BROWN, R. L., Ill — Kansas City General Business Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Distinguished Military Student. BROWN, Virginia Arlone — Salina Elementary Education Watkins Hall; YWCA; A Cappella; Soc. Workers Club; Pi Lambda Theta; International Club. BRYAN, Mary Ann Scramlin — Overland Park Home Ec.-Educat ' n Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club, Treas.; SUA; Red Pep- pers; Pan-Hellenic; KU Dames. BRYAN, Thomas Lynn — Wichita History Sigma Phi Epsilon; University Players; History Club; Sum- merfield Scholar. BUCHANAN, Fred E. — Burlingame, Calif. Mech. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ku Ku; Ameri. Soc. Mech. Engineers. BURTON, Charles Dean — Kansas City Chemical Engineering Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sachem; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Hawk- watch, Pres. BURTON, Janet Barnes — Lawrence Organ Delta Delta Delta; Transfer from Cottey College; Mu Phi Epsilon. BUTLER, Barbara Sue — Centralia Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Red Peppers; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club, Pres.; YWCA. BUTLER, Richard Andrew — Lawrence Mech. Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard Blade, Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; Newman Club, Pres,, Vice-Pres., Treas.; ASME. BUSH, Robert G., Ill — Mission Economics Sigma Chi; Owl Society; Sachem; IPC, Pres.; IFPC, Pres.; ASC, Stu dent Disciplinary Comm.; Forensic League; De- bate; Canterbury Club; Honor Roll; Dean ' s Adv. Comm. CALLAHAN, Jayne Marie— Cleveland Heights, Ohio Pol. Science Gamma Phi Beta; AWS; AGI Representative; History Club; Newman Club; ASC; YWCA; Spanish Club; Young Demo- crats, Vice-Pres.; Red Peppers; Jayhawker; Forensic League. CANARY, Patrick Harvey — Wichita Industrial Management Delta Upsilon, Sec; Honor Roll; Distinguished Military Stu- dent; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade; IFPC. CAREY, Janice Jones — Sabetha Elementary Education Watkins ' Hall Scholarship; PEO Scholarship; Red Peppers; WAA; USF Officer. CARLSON, Leiand William — Salina Chemistry Phi Kappa Sigma; ASC; Soc. of Amer. Milling Engineers; YMCA; IFPC; Chemistry Club; Bacteriology Club; History Club. CARLSON, John David — Galesburg, III. History Battenfeld Hall; History Club. CARSON, Shirley Marie — Emporia Science Education Honor Roll; Jay Janes; WAA; Kappa Phi; AWS. CARTER, Phyllis — Lawrence Sociology Alpha Phi; Honor Roll; CCUN, Pres., Sec; Sociology Club, Pres-; WUS; POGO; Young Democrats; Red Peppers; Inter- national Club. CASEBIER, Alaine Ann — Topeka Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; WAA; Sasnak; Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres. CASHDAN, Rochelle — Kansas City, IVIo. History CCUN; International Club; Young Democrats; Quill Club. CASHMAN, Maurice Robert, Jr. — Powhattan Chemistry Jolliffe Hall; Forum ' s Board Member; Wesley Foundation; Summerfield Scholarship. CHAMBERS, Rachael Alice — Osawatomie Sociology Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Sociology Club; Psychol- ogy Club; YWCA; Panhellenic Council. CHATELAIN, Carol Brumfield — Lewis Music Education Sellards Hall Scholarship; Honor Roll; Orchestra, Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas.; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Kappa Lambda; Light Opera Orchestra; MENC. CHILD, Vaden Gene — Concordia Science Education Residence Hall Scholarship. CHRISTENSON, James A. — Holden, Mo. Accounting Liahona Fellowship; Accounting Club; Independent Students Association. CHUBB, Sarah Jane — Lawrence Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi; Canterbury Club; YWCA; SUA; Red Peppers. CHURCH, Carol Clifton — Lawrence Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta; WAA; Sasnak; Quack Club. CIBOSKI, Kenneth Nicholas — Goodland General Business Stephenson Hall; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats; New- man Club. CLARK, Floyd Bennett — Lawrence English Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pres. CLEMENTS, Jerry Jay — Salina Sociology Phi Kappa Sigma; Sociology Club; International Club; Ger- man Club. CLEVENGER, Thomas Rumsey — Topeka General Business Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Swimming; K-Club. CLOW, William Lee — Independence, Mo. Engr. Physics Foster Hall, Vice-Pres.; Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Liahona Fel- lowship. CLOVES, Constance — El Dorado English Delta Gamma, Pres.; Jayhawker, Organizations Ed.; Assoc. Ed., Editor; Homecoming Chmn.; Bacteriology Club; ASC Traditions Comm.; Campus Chest Steering Comm.; Bowling Singles Champion; Honor Roll; SUA; Panhellenic Council; YWCA; Jayhawker Lunch Club. CLUGSTON, Keith Wayne — Pittsburg Petroleum Engineering Honor Roll; Petroleum Engineering Club. COKER, Larry Gene — Osawatomie Personnel COLE, Mary Sharon — Colby Music Education Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-Pres.; MENC; KU Chora e; Watkins Scholar; Honor Roll. COLEMAN, Walter D. — Denison Geology International Club; Geology Club; Spanish Club. COLIP, Floyd Merlynn — Almena Physiology Battenfeld Hall; Honor Roll; Disciples Student Fellowship, COMBEST, Jane Wendell — Lawrence Entomology COMPTON, Harold LeRoy — Larned History CONLON, Jack Martin — Lawrence Accounting Phi Kappa Psi. CONGER, Daryl G. — Ottawa Physical Therapy COOKE, John Bryson — Overland Park Marketing Beta Theta Pi; K-Book, Bus. Mgr.; SUA Board; Assn. of College Unions, Chmn.; Rock Chalk Revue Staff; Jay Watch- ers, Co-Chmn. COOKSON, Grant Thornton — Green Delta Tau Delta; Cross Country Society. COOIVIBS, Eugene Galen, Jr. — Wichita Delta Tau Delta; A5C; IFC; Honor Ro COOPER, Dave Henry — Hutchinson Sigma Chi; Swimming Team; Bus. Democrats. English - Philosophy General Business School Assn.; Young COOPER, Robert Allan — Springfield, Mo. Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Scabbard Blade; Honor Roll; AROTC Rifle Team; Distinguished Military Student; Cadet Reg. Commander. CORRIGEN, Thomas William — Wichita History History Club; Newman Club; Young Republicans; German COUCH, Robert E. — Anthony Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres. COX, Jerry Gene — Lavi rence IVlarketing CRAFT, Carolyn Joyce — Junction City Voice A Cappella Choir, Treas.; Mu Phi Epsilon; Westminster Foundation, Pres.; German Club; International Club; Uni- versity Players. CRAIN, William L., Jr. — Lawrence Marketing Ku-Ku ' s; Alpha Delta Sigma; Honor Roll. CROSBY, Jane A. — Hutchinson Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Education Club; Home Ec, Club CROW, Bill — Logan Geology Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sec; ASC; Honor Roll; Scab- bard Blade; Distinguished Military Graduate. CRUMP, Robert Lee — Lakin History CUADRADO, Diana Rae — Minneapolis Language Education Miller Hall; Residence Hall Scholarship; Freshman Coun- selor; Honor Roll; ISA; University Chorus; Spanish Club. CUMMIN, Jeanne A. — Wichita Alpha Phi; Sociology Club, Treas. cans; Red Peppers. CURRY, James Lee — Ottawa Tau Kappa Epsilon; Statewide Act Sociology CCUN; Young Republi- Industrial Management CURT, Carol — Neodesha Language Education Miller Hall, Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; La Confrerie; Home- coming Queen Attendant ' 54; Pi Lambda Theta. DALE, Virginia Bartlett — Hutchinson Radio - TV Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec; KDGU; Daily Kansan, Reporter; YWCA; Honor Roll. DANGERFIELD, Nancy Evelyn — Mission Commercial Art Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi; Young Republicans; Sculp- ture Club- DANELS, Dorris Delores — Kansas City Dietetics Alpha Kappa Alpha; Home Ec. Club. Physical Education Physical Therapy DATER, Eddie Francis — Garden City Phi Epsilon Kappa; K-Club. DAVENPORT, Jay Allen — Topeka Delta Tau Delta. DAVENPORT, William Herbert — Blue Rapids Intnti. Relations Delta Sigma; Presbyterian Men ' s Club; Statewide Activ- ities; Soc of Amer. Milling Engineers; Arnold Air Society. DAVIS, Kay Marilyn — Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta, Pres.; AWS, Treas. House, Assistant Dean for a Day. DAVIS, Leila Ruth — Tyro DAVIES, Jerry Clayton — Kansas City Triangle, Pres , Vice-Pres ; Tau Be gineering Council; ASCE, Pres. DAVIS, Judy Nichols — Wellington Alpha Chi Omega; Home Ec. Club. DAVIS, Ronald Edwin — Kansas City, Mo SAME; AIChE; Alpha Chi Sigma. Medical Technician Civil Engineering i; Sigma Tau; En- Chemical Engineering DAVIS, Richard Lynn — Emporia Aero. Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Science. DAWSON, Gerald L. — Cisco, Texas Journalism Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard Blade; University Daily Kan- san Editorial Ed ; University Players; Ku Ku. DEARDORFF Charles E. — Fairfax, Mo. Russian - German DEAVER, Mary Louise — Topeka Physical Therapy Delta Delta Delta; Red Peppers; Honor Roll; YWCA; WAA; Physical Therapy Club. DECKER, William Leon — Topel a Personnel Administration Delta Delta Delta; UVO; Sociology Club. DEDO, Richard Gregg — Shaker Heights, Ohio Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Squat; Zoology Club. DEGEN, Lorena Annette — Kansas City, Mo. Art Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; Gamma Alpha Chi; Junior Pan- hellenic. DEIL, Yusef Joe — Milano, Italy Mechanical Engmeering ASME; ASTE; Sigma Tau; Hillel Foundation. Industrial Management Marketing Statewide Ac- DENISON, Scott Allen — Olathe Sigma Alpha Epsilon; BSA. DEVORE, Robert Lynn — Pratt Delta Chi, Sec; BSA; Young Republicans; tivities; POGO; SUA. DICKEY, C. David — Memphis, Tenn. Advertising - Busmess Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Young Republicans; FroshavKks; Jayhawker; University Daily Kansan; PAR. DIERKING, John Clifton — Prairie Village General Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; KU-YM, Sec; Student Religious Council, Treas. DIXON, Donald Duane — Topeka Industrial Management Sigma Nu; NROTC; K-Club; Owl Society; IFC; Engineer- ing Council. DLABAL, Cleo Marjorie — Wilson Elementary Education DODGE, Janet — Salina Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUA; Red Peppers; Education Club, Treas. DOTTS, Charles S. — Lawrence Architecture Scarab; AIA. DOUGLASS, James McNair, Jr.— Hutchinson Chem. Engineering Sigma Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma. DOWNS, Margaret Veith — Wichita Secretarial Training Watkins Hall; Beta Gamma Sigma; Honor Roll; AWS Rep. DOWNS, Thomas L. — Okmulgee, Okla. Geology Jolllffe Hall, Vice-Pres.; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Delta Theta Phi; Honor Roll. DRAKE, John Earl — Attica Personnel Administration K-Club; AROTC; Varsity Football. DREW, Charles H. — Kansas City Journalism DROWATZKY, John Nelson — Wichita Physical Education Acacia; K-Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec; Residence Hall Scholarship; RTA Scholarship. DUDLEY, LorieJean- ■ St. Joseph, Mo. Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Red Peppers; Sociology Club; Young Republicans; SUA; Jay Janes; Education Club, Treas. DUFFIE, Michael Alden — Prairie Village Business Admin. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hawkwatch Soc; SUA. DUNCAN, Donna Dee — Coffeyville Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll; Tau Sigma; YWCA; Young Democrats; Education Club. DUNKAK, Florence Nelson — Lawrence Elementary Education P, Lambda Theta; Mariners ' Club; Westminster Fellowship. DUNLAP, Wallace Hart — Pleasanlon Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Young Republicans; ROTC Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles. DUNHAM, Jane Ann — Beloit Home Ec. Education Watkins Scholarship Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; Westminster Fellowship; Honor Roll. CJ. o % f ' V f ! ' I ( a ' DUNWOODY, Dii Alpha Delta Beverly — lola Occupational Therapy i; Occupational Therapy Club; Statewide Ac- Red DUPHORNE, Ronald D. — Sharon Springs Finance Acacia, Treas. DWYER, Jean Kathleen — Kansas City, Mo. Speech Correction Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Eta. DYE, Sheila Daneen — Wichita Home Economics - Spanish Alpha Omici-on Pi, Pres.; Omicron Nu; Sigma Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Panhellenic Council; Quack Club; Home Ec. Club; Kappa Phi. DYE, William Hendrick — Wichita Political Science Delta Upsilon, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Scabbard Blade; Dis- tinguished Military Student; ASC; Owl Society, Sec; Ac- tivities Chmn., Class of ' 57; Pachacamac. EATON, Marilyn Lorraine — Kansas City Commercial An Watkins Scholarship Hall; Jayhawker; ISA; SUA; Red Pep- pers; Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres.; AGI; Canterbury Club; Louella Stewart Scholarship; Carter Stationery Store Award; Honor Roll. EASTMAN, Derald Eugene — Garden City Illustration EDDY, Norma Karen — Wamego Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; SUA; Education Club; Young Republicans; YWCA. EDMONDS, Orene C. — Merriam Education Alpha Delta Pi. EDWARDS, Charles Stanley — Peoria, III. Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sasnak; K-Ctub; Swim- ming Team; Hawkwatch. EDWARDS, James Carl — lola Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. EHLER, Bernard Dean — Topeka Pharmacy EISENBISE, Kathleen Ann — Wichita History Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres.; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta, Sec.-Treas.; Watkins Scholar. ELAND, John Richard — Topeka Law Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Squad. ELLER, Clifford — Diamond, Mo. Accounting Accounting Club; Baptist Student Union. ELLIOTT, Jimmy Preston — Merriam General Business Phi Kappa Psi; Track; Wesley Foundation; SUA; Engineer- ing Exposition; Business School Assn.; IFPC. ELLIOTT, Robert Louis — Wichita History Phi Delta Theta; Kansas Relays Parade, Chmn.; Kansas Relays Student Committee, Co-Chmn. ELLIS, Patricia Joleen — Salina Elementary Education Sellards Scholarship Hall; German Club; Allied Greek-Inde- pendent; ASC; Student Religious Council; William Allen White Interfailh Award; International Club; REW, Co-Chmn; Westminster Fellowship; Celtic Cross, Pres. ELSTUN, Gene — Kansas City History Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf; K-Club; History Club. ENSMINGER, Charles Alfred — Wichita Industrial Management Sigma Nu; SAM. ERIKSEN, John — Hutchinson Sigma Chi; BSA, Vice-Pres.; Arn ESAU, Kenneth — McPherson APHA; Young Republicans. ESPLUND, Donald — Mineola EVANS, Gary — Oklahoma City, Okla. Beta Theta Pi, Sec; IFC, Vice-Pr EWY, Gordon — Hill City Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec; Delta Sigma Pi, Chest; BSA FANOLIO, Richard — Kansas City, Mo. Design Club; Delta Phi Delta, Treas.; Honor Roll; Design Award. FARHA, Nancy — Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; YWCA; Red Peppers. FEAVEL, Robert — Ventura, Calif. General Business Marketing IFC; Campus Design University Players; FEIL, James — Prairie Village Personnel Administration Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, FENBERG, Felecia — Kansas City, Mo. Journalism University Daily Kansan; Theta Sigma Phi; French Club; Young Democrats; Honor Roll. FINNEY, Ona — Humboldt History Delta Delta Delta; SUA; History Club; WAA; AWS, Senate, House; Jay Janes. FISHER, Carolynne Anne — Lexington, Mass. Art Education GSP, Corridor Pres,; IRA, Council, Sec; SRC; Art Ed. Club, Publicity Coordinator; AWS, House of Representa- tives; KU-Y. FLANDERS, Frank H. — Prairie Village History Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FLETCHER, Dean — Pratt Finance Phi Gamma Delta; Rock Chalk Revue, Sales Mgr., Bus. Mgr.; Squat, Sale Mgr.; IPC Council, Treas., Executive; YMCA; SUA. FORBES, Phillip Bruce — Wathena Petroleum Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma; Petroleum Engineers Club; AIME; SAME; RWF. FORNEY, Donna Underwood — Newton Home Economics Home Ec. Club; Honor Roll; Red Peppers; Grove Scholar- ship; A Cappella; ASC; Social Committee Scholarship. FORSSBERG, Johnita Beth — Logan Bacteriology Bacteriology Club, Treas,; German Club, Treas.; Watkins Scholar; Phi Sigma Society; Wesley Foundation. FORTINA, John Ronald — Carona Accounting Accounting Club; Newman Club FOWLKES, James E. — Kansas City Accounting Accounting Club. FOXALL, Gwendalyn Ann — Omaha Delta Sigma Theta; Jay Janes. Elementary Education FRANCIS, Donald J. — St. Joseph, Mo. Finance Tau Kappa Epsilon FRANKLIN, Robert W. — Parsons Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres,; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi, Sachem; Football; Track; K-Club; Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr. FRISBIE, Larry Lawrence — Zenith Physical Education Delta Chi; Track; K-Club; Sasnak; Phi Epsilon Kappa. FROST, Sylvia Elaine — Kansas City, Mo. Spanish - Education Gamma Phi Beta; Young Republicans; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Red Peppers; Spanish Club; SUA; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FULTON, Robert David — Arkansas City Geology Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Geology Club; Young Republicans. GARDNER, George Thomas — Lyndon Sociology Wesley Foundation, Cabinet; Sociology Club, Vice-Pres, GARDNER, Patricia Mack — Emporia Home Economics Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; Residence Hall Scholarship, GAUMER, Lynne — Oberlin Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega; A Cappella; Statewide Activities; POGO. GAY, Bernie Lee — Gardner Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sasnak, Pres,; Cross-Country Track (indoor and outdoor), GAZZANO, Ronald John — Millbrae, Calif. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa, Vice-Pres.; SUA; IFC; Newman Club; AIChE; Alpha Chi Sigma. GEORGE, Joan — Caney Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; University Daily Kansan. GEORGE, Weston William — Wic hita Industrial Design Phi Kappa Psi, Sec; Arnold Air Society; Delta Phi Delta; Industrial Design Students Assn., Pres. GERTSON, Clarice Elaine — Atwood Medical Technician Alpha Phi; Bacteriology Club, GEWINNER, Martha Sue — Webster Groves, Mo. Cello Sellards Hall, Pres.; Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres.; KU Orchestra and Little Symphony; Mortar Board; Inter-Residence Coun- cil; Newman Club. GIBSON, Michael H. — Hutchinson General Business Kappa Sigma, Treas.; Senior Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; BSA; Forensics League; Statewide Activities. GILL, Bruce Douglas — Mission Zoology iL ' J2. l 1 rik ll GILMORE, Barbara Anne — Independence History Kappa Alpha Theta; Young Republicans; Jay Janes; CCUN; Honor Roll. GILSTRAP, William R. — Hoisington Finance B5A; AGI, GISH, Phyllis Evelyn — Lawrence Elem. Educ. Speech Corr, Sigma Alpha Eta. GJOVIG, M. JeRue — Mission Home Economics Angel Flight. GLOVER, Virginia Louise — Topeka Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; Young Republicans; Intramurals. GOLDSBY, Richard Allan — Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Jolliffe Hall, Vice-Pres , Pres.; Sachem, Pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chemistry Club; Campus Chest. GOODMAN, John Edward — Russell Pharmacy Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Psi; Young Republicans; APA. GOODRUM, Richard Gordon — Mayfield History History Club; Young Democrats; A Cappella; ISA. GOSS, Jerry Eldon — Stafford Chemistry Delta Chi; Honor Roll GOSSETT,Willard A. — Topeka Civil Engineering GORDON, William Thomas — Olathe Personnel Administration Delta Chi, Vice-Pres.; IFPC; SUA Ca nterbury Club; POGO; UVO; Young Republicans; YMCA. GOUND, JoeW. — IVIarion Commercial Art Pi Kappa Alpha. GOUTY, Otis Dean — Lawrence Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Amer. Soc. Civil Engrs., Pres., Vice-Pres,; Engineering Council. GRABER, Sandra Ann — Hutchinson Sociology Chi Omega; Sociology Club; You ng Republicans; Newman Club; SUA. GRAHAM, Edward H. — Belleville Political Science Sigma Phi Epsilon. GRAYSON, Albert Lee — Kansas City Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres.; AIREE Engrs cil; Intramurals. ; YMCA; Pres. Coun- GREEN, Lee R. — Kansas City Accounting Delta Chi, Pres.; Freshman Class Pres.; Sachem; Honor Roll; K-Club, Treas.; Basketball Squad; Senior Comm. GREEN, Margaret Mary — Lawrence Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Honor Roll; Newman Club; Math Ctub, Sec -Treas.; Young Democrats; Mitchell Scholarship; Schlegel-Carruth Scholarship. GREENFIELD, Doris M. — Lawrence Political Science GREINER, Jotin D. — Kansas City Civil Engineering Sterling-Oliver Scholarship Hall; Sigma Tau; LaVerne Noyes Scholarship. GRIDLEY, Marilyn Leidig — Lenora History Gamma Phi Beta; International Club; CCUN. GRIDLEY, Roy Elliott — Lawrence American Civilization Sterling-Oliver, Pres.; ASC; Summerfield Scholar. GRIFFITH, Tommy Fay — Pratt Mechanical Engineering Triangle; ASME; Engr. Student Council, Pres.; ASC, Pres. Senate; YMCA, Treas.; POGO, Pres., V-Pres. GRIFFITHS, Gary N. — Clay Center Personnel Administration Lambda Chi Alpha; Counselor, Carruth; Rock Chalk, House Director. GRIFFITHS, Pat Ann — Lawrence Apparel Merchandising Pi Beta ' Phi, Sec; Honor Roll; Sophomore Counselor; Home Ec. Club; YWCA; AWS; SUA; Red Peppers; Sociology Club. GRIMSLEY, Lynne Estelle — Liberal Social Work Alpha Omicron Pi; Freshman Res. Hall Counselor; Social Work Club, Sec, Pres.; Honor Roll; WUSC; Westminster Fellowship. GRISWOLD, Norman Ernest — Lawrence Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club. GROSE, Gary Charles — Dodge City General Business Alpha Tau Omega; Young Republicans; YMCA. GROSS, Lorraine L. — Bucklin Elementary Education Watkins Hall, Sec; Residence Scholarship; Gamma Phi Beta Christmas Scholarship; Wesley Foundation. GUTSCH, Larry Samuel — Salina Accounting Phi Gamma Delta, Pres., Treas.; ASC, Treas.; Owl Society; Sachem; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hawkwatch; Student Direc- Psychology tory, bus. Mgr. HAOLEY, Oelmonl Crihfield — Topeka Phi Delta Theta; Sachem; Varsity Tenn HAGEIVIAN, Charles Lee — Riley Theta Chi, Sec; Alpha Rho Gamma, Pre HAGIVIAN, William Raymond Jr. — Pittsburg Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Delta Sigma Rho; KU Calendar, Sales Mgr.; IPC; Young Republicans; Westminst. Fellow., Pres.; Presby. Men ' s Org., Vice-Pres; CCUM; YMCA. HAHN, Gerry E — Emporia General Business Phi Delta Theta; Wewman Club; Young Republicans. HAHN, Gene F. — Emporia General Business Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club; Young Republicans. HAIZE, Helen Elizabeth — Tonganoxie Physical Education GSP Counselor; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Sasnak; WAA; Tau Sigma; Miller Scholarship. HALL, Daryl M. — Neodesha Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Sec; Kappa Alpha Mu, Vice-Pres.; Daily Kansan, Kansan Board; Young Democrats. HAMPTON, Tom W. — Salina Political Science Pi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; Owl Society; Honor Roll; KU Relays Comm.; ASC. HANNA, Robert Martin — WInfield Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; IFC; Pi Tau Sigma; Owl Society; Sachem; Scabbard and Blade; KU Relays Senior Co-Chairman. HANNAH, Larry Keith — Osborne Speech - Drama Acacia, Pres.; IFC Rep., Statewide Activities; Young Demo.; KDGU Staff Announ.; Council of Frat. Presidents, Pres. HANSEN, John Richard — Wamego Electrical Engineering Battenfeld Scholarship Hall; AIEE; KU Engr. Assn ; Wes- ley Foundation. HARDY, Clifford A. — Columbus Petroleum Engineering AIME; Petroleum Engineering Club. HARDY, James Orval — Lawrence Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Honor Roll. HARRIS, Gale Ion — Cunningham Engineering Physics Owl Society; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec; AFROTC Precision Drill Team; Engr. Council; AFROTC Sabre Flight. HARRIS, Janie Charlene — Lawrence Elementary Education Jay Janes, Treas.; Education Club; Kappa Beta, Vice-Pres.; Intramurals HARTELL, Janis Ruth — Plattsburg, Mo. Physical Therapy Delta Gamma; Pan-Hellenic; WAA; ASC; Greek Week Comm.; Interfraternity Sing Chmn.; Honor Roll; Military Ball Queen; Attendant to Jayhawker Queen. HARTWELL, Nancy Lee — Kansas City, Mo. General Business Delta Gamma, Treas.; KU-YWCA; WAA; Phi Chi Theta; Business School Assn.; Presbyterian Women ' s Org. HARVEY, Beverly Ann — Wichita English Delta Gamma, Treas., Vice-Pres.; Mortar Board; Watkins Scholar; Quill Club; Quill Magazine, Editor; AWS; Presby- terian Women; CCUN. HAUSLER, Kenneth Earl — Kansas City Pharmacy Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres; Amer. Pharm. Assn.; Senior Class Pharmacy School, Pres. HAWKINSON, Eleanor Ann — Hutchinson English Pi Beta Phi; AWS; SUA; KU-YWCA; Mortar Board; Pan- Hellenic, Pres.; Honor Roll. HAYS, David Lee — Larned Personnel Administration Westminster Fellowship; Presbyterian Men ' s Org.; Disciples Student Fellowship; Scabbard and Blade; Bus. School Assn ; KU-YMCA; Statewide Activities; Young Republicans. HAYS, Howard W. — Miami, Okla. Language - Arts - Education Carruth-O ' Leary, Asst. Head Resident; Tau Kappa Epsilon; KU-Y; Forensic League; ASC; Chmn. Christ. Heritage Comm. HEATH, Homer Eldon — Salina General Business Phi Delta Theta, Treas.; Young Republicans. H EATH, Sylvester Jr. — Kansas City Music Education Alpha Phi Alpha; Band and Orchestra; University Chorus; A Cappelia Choir; University Brass Ensemble; Photo Club. HEDLEY, John H. — Coffeyville Advertising - Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec; Natl. Adv. Mgr., University Daily Kansan. HEDRICK, Charles L. — Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Soc; Scabbard . Blade. } j Physical Education History HELD, Joe Charles — Topeka Delta Chi; K-Club; Sasnak Club HENDERSON, Jerry Alan — Kansas City Kappa Sigma; Christian Science Youth Org. HENDRIX, Carol Harshbarger — Kansas City Elem. Education Alpha Phi; YWCA; Education Club; Red Peppers. HERMAN, Ronald Dean — Kansas City, Mo. Aero. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Institute of Aero. Sci.; Engr. Exposition. HERRE, Nancy Lou — Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Cappell YWCA; Young Repub- French Sec.-Treas.; Kappa Alpha Theta, I leans; AWS. HESS, Jerry Nelson — Sedan History Club; UVO: HEYLE, Jane Anne — Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Phi; La Confreri Dean ' s Honor Roll; Young Republicans; SUA. HICKLIN, Alyce Jane — Kansas City Residence Scholarship. HILL, Arlyn Carrol — Culver Phi Kappa Sigma, Sec.-Treas.; Delta Sigma Club; Business School Assn. HILL, HaroldC. Jr. — Beloit Phi Kappa, Pres., Treas., Sec; AirSoc; Newman Club, Treas.; HILL, Joan Shirley — Emporia Delta Delta Delta; YWCA; SUA; Red Peppers; f Forensic League; Young Republicans. HILL, Virginia — Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; YWCA; SUA, Sec; La Confrerie, Sec.- Treas.; Young Republicans; Honor Roll; Spanish Club; Red Peppers. Accounting Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Arnold Accounting Club; Honor Roll. Physical Therapy Club; French HIRSCH, Mignon — Goodland Elementary Education HOFFMAN, Betty Ann — Lawrence Elementary Education Chi Omega, Treas ; Young Republicans. HOLLINGER, F. Blaine — Russell Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; K-Club; Psychology Club; Sachem; Summerfield Scholarship; Stansbury Scholarship; Rhodes Candidate; Fulbrlght Scholar. HOLMES, Carole Joan — Independence, Mo. Elem. Education Alpha Chi Omega; AWS; YWCA; Red Peppers. HOLST, Elina — Topeka Political Science Young Democrats; CCUN; WUS; International Club; KU-Y. HOLT, John Morrison — Liberal Chemistry Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres.; Nu Sigma Nu. HONAN, Richard Gavin — Kansas City, Mo. History Phi Kappa Psi; Young Democrats; KU Players; Hist. Club. HOOD, Nancy Lou — Junction City Elem. Education Gamma Phi Beta; Education Club; Young Rep.; Chorus. HOOVER, Charles Roger — Wichita Accounting Sigma Nu, Treas. HORR, David Agee — Lawrence Anthropology Sigma Chi; Forensic League, Pres., Treas.; University Players; Jayhawker, Bus. -Edit. Asst.; Honor Roll; Sum- merfield Scholar; Fulbright Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. HOWARD, Judith Rea — Salina Elem. Education YWCA; Red Peppers; Freshman Class, Sec; Senior Class, Sec; Christian Science Org.; SRC, Sec; Honor Roll; Jay- hawker Queen Attendant; Military Ball Queen; SUA; AWS. HOWARD, Karen Lou — Wichita Sociology Chi Omega; Young Republicans; Statewide Act.; SUA; Jay- hawker Secretarial Staff; Honor Roll. HOWELL, Burton Rodney — Kansas City Arch. Engineering Sigma Nu; KuKu, Vice-Pres. HOWELL, Jan Jerome — Macksville Physical Education Acacia; Phi Epsilon Kappa; K -Club; Track Team; Cross Country Capt,; Sasnak. HOWLAND, Penelope Winston — Pes Moines la. Russian Sigma Kappa, Treas.; Russian Club, Vice-Pres.; SUA. HOWZE, William Duke — Kansas City Speech Drama Delta Sigma Pi; Univ. Players; Nationa Collegiate Players; Rock Chalk Revue Production Staff. HOYNE, Thomas T. — Salina Chemistry - Pre-Med. Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres-, Society of American Military Engineers; IFPC; IPC; POGO; YWCA; Chemistry Club; Bac- teriology Club; Fencing Club; History Club; Honor Roll. HUFFMAN, Phyllis Joan — Newton Business Education Transfer, Park College, Parkville, Mo.; Future Business Leaders of America; Presbyterian Youth Fellowship. HUNT, Judith Henry — Mission French Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Delta Phi; French Club. HURLEY, William Joseph — Garnett Geology Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club. HURST, Allan J. — Augusta Marketing Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; A Cappella Choir; Freshman Basketball Numeral. HURST, Helen Ladd — Salina Psychology - Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; Quack Club; A Cappella Choir; SUA; Psychology Club; Sociology Club; Standards Board; Rock Chalk Revue; AWS. HUTCHINSON, Pamela Hobart — Arkansas City French Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.; Quack Club; French Club, Treas.; La Confrerie; Pi Delta Phi; KU Chorale; Panhellenic. HYSOM, John Leiand — Ottawa Industrial Management Delta Upsilon, Pres.; Arnold Air Society, Pres.; Wesley Foundation, P res.; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; Sigma Tau; KU-Y; Statewide Act; Honor Roll; DMS. IMMER, Elizabeth Joy — Kirkwood, Mo. Elem. Education Chi Omega; AWS, Pres., Treas.; Westminster Fellowship; Homecoming Committee; YWCA; Jayhawker; Red Peppers; Honor Roll. JACKSON, Dan G. — Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Sigma Chi; Phi Beta Pi; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats; Chemistry Club; American Chemical Society. JACKSON, Manuel Lawrence — Kansas City Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha; Youth Fellowship; Sociology Club, Amer. Social Soc; Photo. Club; KU-Y, House Rep. and Integra- tion Committee Chmn.; SUA; IFPC. JACKSON, Robert Carl — Leawood Industrial Management Phi Kappa Psi; IFPC, Vice-Pres; IFC; Delta Sigma Pi; AGI. JACKSON, Sara Jane — Dupo, 111. Physical Therapy Delta Delta Delta; Red Peppers; AWS; YWCA; Jayhawker Staff; Honor Roll. JACKSON, William H. — Florence General Business Delta Tau Delta; Kappa Alpha Mu; Jayhawker, Ass ' t. Ed.; KU Calendar, Bus. Mgr.; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; ASC Senate; Campus Chest, Chmn. Solicitations Comm.; POGO, Vice-Pres., Pres.; PISO; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JACOT, Paul G. — Moline Electrical Engineering JADERBORG, Ronald — Oberlin Geology Joiliffe Hall, Geology Club, University Theater, Bowling. JAEDICKE, John N. — Wichita Finance Sigma Nu, Pres.; Jayhawker; Ku Kus. JAM ES, Harriett Christy — Parsons Common Learnings JANZEN, Lowell Dean — York, Neb. Petroleum Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau, Treas.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sa- chem; Varsity Track and YC; Captain 1957 Indoor-Out- door Team; Petroleum Engineering Club. JEAN, William H. — Iola Accounting Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-Pres.; Busi- ness School Assn.; Accounting Club. JENNEY, Charles B. — Salina Zoology Sigma Nu. JERSILD, Joann Marie — Brooklyn, N. Y. English - Philosophy JETT, Harry J. — Kansas City Zoology Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Basketball; K-Club. JEVONS, Jack Owen — Wakefield Political Science Joiliffe Hall, Pres.; Pi Sigma Alpha; Residence Hall Scholarship; La Confrerie; Honor Roll; Canterbury; CCUN. Anthropology JOHNSON, Alfred E. — Ellsworth Dean ' s Honor Roll. JOHNSON, Gregory Cottom — McPherson JOHNSON, Ida Mae — LaCrosse Phi Chi Theta, Pres.; Accounting Club, Treas.; Business School Assn.; Red Peppers. JOHNSON, Janice Clare — Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Kappa; Alpha Rho Gamma; Westminster Fellow- ship; YWCA; AWS, Rep.; SUA; Red Peppers; Art Educa- tion Club; Soph. Counselor; Education Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Geology Accounting Art Education A n JOHNSON, Joseph Lee - - Leavenworth Arch Engineering Tau K appa Epsilon; ASCE; AIA; Int ram rals- UVO; Young Democ rats; Statew, e Activities, JOHNSON Lewis Colton — Kansas City History S.gma Alpfia Epsilor ; Basketball; K-Club. JOHNSON Paul Douglas — Paola Chemistry Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres; IPC, Vice-P es., Sec; Scholarship Chmn, Chemistry C !ub; Honor Roll; Sen or Calendar sales staff; Nu Sigma Mu JOHNSON Robert E. — Manhattan History Delta Cfii; POGO Exec. Council- Statewid Activities; Young Republicans; Canterbury Club ; H story Club; G, R. Duer Scholarship; Honor Roll, JOHNSON, ROBERT O ' Neill — Hutchinson Composition Phi Mu Alpha, S.infonia; Band; Orchestra; KU Chorale; Young Democrats; Fine Arts Honor Recital; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Residence Hall Scholarship. JOHNSTON, Lee Ann — Topeka Speech - Drama Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice-Pres.; Uni- versity Players; SUA; Young Republicans; Dean ' s Honor Roll; YWCA; Spanish Club. JOHNSTON, Paul Leo — Hoisington Geology JONES, Jerry James — Frankfort Mechanical Engineering Pearson Hall, Pres., Sec; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. JONES, Merrill Arthur — Milford Petroleum Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres,, Vice-Pres.; Petroleum Engineering Club, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Soc of Amer. Mil. Engrs.; Pershing Rifles; Dis- tinguished Military Student. JONES, Myrna Jo — Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Residence Hall Scholarship; Butler Foundation Scholarship; Honor Roll; Jay Janes, Vice-Pres. JONES, Thomas Parker Glendale, Mo. Accounting Phi Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Young Republicans; Busi- ness Assn.; Freshman Track; Baseball Mgr.; Engineering Exposition. JORDAN, Harry Ellsworth — EIDorado Accounting Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans; Accounting Club; Business Club; Business School Assn. JOSLIN, Jane Werth — Kansas City Elementary Education Sellards Hall, Pres.; Residence Hall Scholarship; Honor Roll; AWS, House of Representatives; Inter-Dorm Council; Sociology Club; Engineeretts. JOSLIN, Ned — Cupertino, Calif. Electrical Engineering Stephenson Hall; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard Blade. JUSTICE, Robert Jack — McPherson Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Vice-Pres; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. KALBER, David Douglas — Independence Psychology KAMBERG, William George — Lawrence Soc. - Pers. Admin. Acacia; Senior IFC Rep.; Alpha Phi Omega; ASTE; A Capella; KU Chorale; Of Thee I Sing cast. KASTOR, James Gary — Harper Chemistry Jolliffe Hall, Pres.; Wesley Foundation Cabinet; AXE; Dean ' s Honor Roll. KAUFMAN, Herbert S. — Salina Zoology Chi Sigma Nu; Honor Roll; Sr. Life Saving, 1956; Zoology Club; REW Rep.; transfer from Kemper Military School. KEARNS, Mary F. — Wichita Elementary Education Delta Gamma; YWCA. KECK, Kathlene Ann — Kansas City, Mo. Language Arts Ed. Alpha Phi; Red Peopers; Wesley Foundation; SUA; AFROTC; Young Republicans; AWS; CCUN Exec. Board; University Chorus; Forensic Debate League. KEE, James Jefferson, Jr. — Mission Aero. Engineering Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau, Treas.; IAS; Transfer, Univ. of Cincinnati. KEELER, Kathlyn Joan — Wichita Home Economics Home Ec Club; Jayhawker Asst. Picture Editor; SUA; YWrA; Red Peppers KELLER, William Floyd, Jr. — Pratt Personnel Administration Delta Upsilon; Intramurals. KELLEY, Barton C. — Topeka Entomology Assistant Advisor in Scout Work. KELLEY, Myra L. — Wichita Secretarial Training Locksley Hall, Treas.; Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Treas.; Phi Chi Theta; AWS. KENDRICK, Ronald Kay — Johnson Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau KENYON, Barbara Steward — Hill City Medical Technology KENYON, Claude R. — Bogue Zoology KERBY, Sue — Wakefield Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Red Peppers; Canterbury Club; Educa- tion Club; Young Democrats. KETH, Ruth Jean — Mission Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; KU-Y; Young Republi- cans. KIBLER, Janice Mae — Topeka Mathematics Chi Omega; Young Republicans; Newman Club; Panhellenic; Pi Mu Epsilon; Watkins Scholar; Honor Roll. KIELER, Shirley J, — Hutchinson Speech Correction Alpha Phi; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta. KINEMOND, Gary Alan — Bushton Mech. Engineering Foster Hall, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Men ' s Res. Hall Scholar- ship: Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Boeing Airplane Co. Scholar- ship; ASTE Internal. Ed. Award; ASME; AlEE; ASTE, Vice-Chmn. KING, William Throop — Washington Chemistry Sigma Nu; KU Westminister Fellowship, Treas; Chemistry Club; KU-Y; Honor Roll. KINGTON, Louis Brent — Topeka Jewelry Silversmithing Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres; Jayhawker, Art Ed.; Squat Art Staff; Alpha Rho Gamma; Sculpture Club; President ' s Council; Inter-Fraternity Council. KLAUS, Lloyd Kay — Kansas City Accounting Accounting Club; Golf. KNORR, Tom Johnson — Wichita Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-Prf bard Blade KOHLENBERG, James Dean Jolliffe Scholarship Hall, Se Radio, News Director, Program Director; Army ROTC Band; Dad Butcher Scholarship for Freshmen. KOTHE, Eleanor Patton — St. Joseph, Mo. Bacteriology Delta Delta Delta; Bacteriology Club. KRATZKER, Daniel Jean — Kansas City Mech. Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Tau Sigma, Rec. Sec; ASME; A5C; Dean ' s Honor Roll; IFC Scholarship; Engineering Exposition. KREYE, George M. — Lawrence Chemistry Delta Chi, Pres.; Sachem; Delta Phi Alpha; Varsity Swim- ming; K- ' ciub; Student Directory, Ed.; Jayhawker; Honor Roll; POGO. KUPER, Marlene Faye — Marysville Spanish International Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Women ' s Bowling League; Mixed Bowling League; KU-Y; El Ateneo. KURTZ, Gene Gaylord — Wellington Philosophy Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec; Chemistry Club; Statewide Activities; AFROTC Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LAIDIG, Ruth Lesle — Oberlin Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta; Presbyterian Women; Celtic Cross, Vice- Pres.; Crossroads, Pres.; Westminster Fellowship; A Cap- pella; KU Band; Honor Roll; Elizabeth M. Watkins Schol- Business Administration Young Republicans; Scab- Radio-TV Alpha Delta Sigma; KUOK Sasnak; Physical Education KUPE; Oread Hall, arship. LAMB, Donald Ray — Leon Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas. Sec; Supervisor of Men ' s In LANDER, Dee Woods — Tulsa, Oklahoma LANDERS, Arthur Louis — Dubuque, Iowa Sasnak; Varsity Football. LARDNER, Denis Butler, Jr.— Lawrence Ind. Arts - Gen. Science Instructor in Engr. Mfg. Processes; Fencing Club, Fencing Master; Dramatics Dept. LARSON, Marlin Walter — Salina LA RUE, William Wood — Columbus Beta Theta Pi, Pres.; Sachem; lays Comm.; Scabbard Blade LEATHERMAN, Marilyn Jean — Erie Zoology Economics ;iety; Kansas Re- Bacteriology LEE, Donald Thiell — Neodesha Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; German Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LEE, Richard LeRoy — Mission Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau, Vice-Pres.; ASTM; Instit. of Aero. Sci.; En- gineering Exposition, Dept. Chmn.; KU Engr. Assoc; AFROTC, Drill Team, Rifle Team. LEGGE, William Arthur — Chanute Civil Engineering Student Chapter of ASCE, Alum. Sec LEHMANN, David Brooks — Halstead Mathematics Stephenson Hall, Pres., Treas.; Residence Hall Scholarship; Pi Mu Epsilon; ' Mathematics Club; U. S. Mitchell Math. Scholarship, Froshawks. 3 SJmk LE IVIOINE, Mary Ann — Lincolnville Music Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Mortar Board, Treas.; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, Treas ; Mu Phi Epsiion; Music Educa- tors Natl. Conf., Treas.; Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres., Treas.; Red Peppers; University Band; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LENSER, Ronald A. — Roxana, III. Petroleum Engineering Petroleum Engineering Club; Gamma Delta, Nat ' l. Treas.; A Cappella. LEONARD, Arthur V., Jr. — Kansas City, Mo, Mech. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Kennecott Copper Corp. Scholarship LESAGE, Leo Gay — Concordia Engineering Physics Sigma Nu; SUA, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; Scabbard Blade; Campus Chest Steer- ing Comm.; NROTC Scholarship; IFC Scholarship. LESLIE, John F. — Baxter Springs Marl eting Delta Sigma Pi; Business School Assn.; K Book, Bus. Mgr LEVINE, Bernard — Bronx, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; AIEE, Treas.; Engineering Exposition; Engr. Council Rep.; ASTE; ASME. LEWIS, Robert William, Jr. — Council Grove Social Studies Pearson Scholarship Hall, Pres.; Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council; Varsity Track; K Club; Stansbury Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LIGHTSTONE, Larry — Coffeyville Electrical Engineering Triangle, Vice-Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Corres. Sec; Engr. Council; Scabbard Blade; AIEE- IRE; NROTC; Canterbury Assn., Treas. LILEY, Gerry Ann — Oslcaloosa, lovwa Elementary Education Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Eta; Red Peppers; YWCA. LITTELL, William Jon — Rolla Music Education Lambda Chi Aloha, Sec; Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Or- chestra; A Cappella; Collegian ' s Dance Band; Junior Class Treas.; Little Symphony. LITTELL, Nan — Kansas City Elementary Education Jay Janes; Angel Flight, Asst. Flight Leader; Young Re- publicans; Attend, to 1956 Air Force Ball Queen. LOCKHART, Richard Lee — Norwich Geology Geology Club; Engineering Exposition; Geol. Engr., Co. Chmn.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LONG, Mildred Ann — Winfield Mathematics Education Watkins Hall, Treas.; Pi Lambda Theta. LONG, Robert A. — McCune Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Business School LOOMIS, Donald Ed« n — Stafford Geology Foster Hall Intra murals Chairman; Residence Hall Scholar- ship; Honor Roll; Geology Club. LOUNSBURY, John- Lincoln Social Studies Beta Theta Pi; KU Intramurals, S r. Mgr. LOVE, Robert L. — Springfield, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Pres., Sec; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME, Vice-Pres.; Honor Roll; IFC. LUMPKIN, Donald Elmer— Phillipsburg General Business Sigma Nu, Trea .; Alpha Kappa Psi; Froshawks, Treas.; Young Republica s; KuKu. LUSK, Gene Bennett - - Edgerton Chemistry Men ' s Glee Club Chemistry Club; Amer. Chem. Soc; In- tramural Sports. LUSK, Loren Douglas -Olivet Geology Battenfela Hall, Vice-Pres., Pres. Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Campus Chest St eering Comm. LUTZ, Gordon Dutt — Holton Sociology Sociology Club; ntramurals. LYNCH, Dennie Jack — Lawrence Political Science Pi Kappa Alpha; Band; Froshawks; Young Republicans. LYONS, Bill — lola General Business UVO, Pres.; Bu siness School Assn.; ASC, Publications Comm.; Jayhawk r. MADDIX, Billy Lee - St. Joseph, Mo. Sociology - Pre-Med. Sigma Alpha Eps Ion; Sociology Club MADDUX, John Nelson — Leawood Personnel Administration Sigma Nu: Intramural; Rock Chalk; Scabbard Blade; El Ateno; transfer, Cornell University. MANNEY, E. Lee — Arkansas City Bacteriology Alpha Phi, Jr. Panhellenic Council; Bacteriology Club; Quack Club; KU-Y; Westminster Fellowship; Young Re- publicans; WAA; Spanish Club. MARDICK, Max Lee — lola Petroleum Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi, Treas., Sec; Sachem, Sec; Scabbard Blade, Treas.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Engr. Council. MARKHAM, George Pressly — Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Engr. Am. Inst. Chem. Engrs. MARSH, Joan Lucille — Chanule Illustration Delta Phi Delta. MARSHALL, Laurel Anne — Onaga Spanish Watkins Hall, Vice-Pres., Pres.; Mortar Board; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Inter-Res. Council; WAA; AWS Rep, Soph. Counselor. MARSHALL, Porter Lee — Wichita Accounting Jolliffe Hall, Sec, Treas.; Accounting Club; Honor Roll; Yot.ng Republicans. MARTIN, Donald Warren — Emporia German - History Phi Beta Kappa; German Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.; French Club; History Club, Pres.; Delta Phi Alpha, Pres., Sec- Treas.; Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.; La Confrerie; Summerfield Scholar; Dean ' s Honor Roll; International Club. MARTIN, Janet Sue — Larned Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta; Red Peppers; YWCA; AWS, Soph. Coun- selor; St. Women ' s Club; A Cappella; University Chorus; Young Democrats. MARTIN, Loren D. — Ouerbrook Physical Education MARTIN, Robert Edward — Topeka Accounting Stephenson Hall; Delta Sigma Pi; Hawkwatch; Accounting Club; Business School Assn.; YMCA. MASON, Gilbert Arthur, Jr. — Anthony General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec, Treas.; Froshawks; Delta Sigma Pi, Sec; Business School Assn., Exec. Council; Scabbard Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Harper Co. Club, Chmn.; Sr. Calendar. MASON, Wayne Ellis — Prairie Village Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Student Zionist Org., Mo.-Kans. Regional Pres.; Sociology Club; IFC; POGO; Young Democrats. MASTERSON, Robert Hugh — Pittsburg Physics Acacia; UVO. MASTIN, Marvin Franklin, Jr. — Beloit Aero. Engineering Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; IAS; K Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Chem. Engr. Drawing Dept., 1954 Exposition. MAURER, Paul — Marion, III. Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Treas.; Am. Pharm. Assn., Vice-Pres.; Junior Class, Pres. MAY, Billie Charlene — Manler Physical Education YWCA; Residence Hall Scholarship Intramural Director; Tau Sigma, Pres.; Red Peppers; SASNAK, Sec; WAA, Snorts Mgr.; Y ung Republicans. MAYRATH, Ned N. — Dodge City Humanities Don Henry Co-op. Purch Agent; Canterbury Assn. Treas., Vice-Pres., Rep. Nat. Can . Assn. McCALL, Elizabeth Branine- Newton Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma. McCALL, Victor Eugene — Newton History Delta Upsilon; Statewide Activities; Young Republicans, Sr. Council, Scholarship Chm. Nu Sigma Nu. McCLANAHAN, Dale Edward - - La Cygne Chemical Engineering AlCHE, Treas. McCLURE, Margaret Sharon - - Norton German - English McCOLLUM, Jerry Rex — Sal na Chemistry Acacia Pres Vice-Pres.; Young Den- ocrats. McCUE, Sue Zane — Liberal Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi; Young Democrats; POGO; SUA. McDowell, Linda Lou — Hays Elementary Education Chi Omega; Red Peppers; Quack Club; French Club; YWCA; Honor Roll. McGUIRE, Katharine Hoover — Kansas City, Mo. History Kappa Alpha Theta; Young Republicans; History Club. Mcknight, Frank Galen — Alma Physics Beta Theta Pi; Sachem; Owl Society; Summerfield Scholar; RCA Scholarship. McLaughlin, James Herbert — Omaha, Nebr. Chem. Engr. Alpha Chi Sigma, Master Alchemist; AiChE Vice-Pres., Pres ; Amer. Chem. Soc; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon. McMillan, Joan — Stafford Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; SUA; Young Republicans; AWS, Soph. Counselor, Summer Counselor; Red Peppers; Wesley Foun- dation; YWCA; Statewide Activities. McN ABB, Dwane Burns — Melvern Accounting Business School Assn.; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club, Pres., Treas. McN ELLIS, Jesse M. — Deerfield Geology Wesley Foundation Cabinet; Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, McWILLIAMS, William Paul — Kansas City, Mo. Aero. Engr. Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres.; IAS. ' i M MEEKER, Robert Larry — Leavenworth Political Science Delta Chi; IFPC; Ida M. Stocking Scholarship. IVIELLINGER, Bobbie Jean — Milford Elementary Education Sigma Kappa; A Cappella; KU Chorus; SUA. METCALF, M. Marcia — El Dorado Political Science Pi Beta Phi; Young Republicans; Jayhawker; SUA; AGI Council. METZ, Harold Frederick, Jr. — Kansas City Advertising Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; Daily Kansan, Classified Adu. Mgr. Chemistry MEYER, DelbergH. — Girard Lambda Chi Alpha; Gamma Delta, Pres. MIETZNER, Janice IVIarie — Kansas City Elem. Education Jay Janes Pres.;. Presbyterian Women ' s Org.; KUWF; Uni- versity Chorus. MILLEDGE, Droste DeForest —Kansas City, Mo. History Phi Delta Theta, Sec; Varsity Swimming; K Club; History Club. MILLER, Curtis William — Lawrence Art Education Art Education Club, Pres MILLER, Gary Dixon — Wichita Sigma Chi; AFROTC, Group Co Air Society MILLER, Janice Ijams — Topeka Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Soph. Class Pres.; Campus Chest Steering Comm.; AWS, Treas.; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. MILLER, Joan Kathryn — Girard Spanish Sigma Kappa; AWS; AGI; Jr., Sr. Panhellenic; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Jay Janes; Kappa Phi; El Ateneo. MILLER, Kenneth Wayne — Overland Park Mech. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; ASTE; ASME, Sec; Hawkwatch, Treas.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kansas City Engi- neer ' s Club Scholarship. General Business MILLER, Lois Mae — Wellsville Red Peppers; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-Pres.; Honor Roll. MILLER, Vernon Francis — Wichita Industrial Design AFROTC, Cadet Commander; AFROTC Rifle Team; Indus- trial Design Students Assn. MILLER, Virginia Ann — Topeka General Business MOCK, Carroll Eugene — Hutchinson Economics Phi Kappa Psi; IFC; Greek Week Chmn, MOFFETT, Bernard L. — Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Delta Tau Delta, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; IFPC. MOFFET, Norma Slelnerl — Great Bend Business Education Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; SUA Sec. Staff; Red Peppers; FBLA. MONTGOMERY, Ronald Louis — Ellsworth Pharmacy Kappa Psi; Newman Club. MOORE, Marilyn — Kansas City Political Science Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS, House Rep.; International Club. MOORE, Mary Donovan — Coffeyville Apparel Merchandising Chi Omega, Sec , Squat, Sec; YWCA; Westminster Found., Stated Clerk; El Ateneo; Transfer from Coffeyville College; Mademoiselle College Board Member. MOORE, Molly Dixon — Lawrence Business Education Pi Lambda Theta; Roger Williams Fellowship, Treas ; Hon- or Roll; FBLA; ISA MOORHOUSE, Ada Christine — Cheney Occupational Therapy Occup. Therapy Club; AWS, House Rep, WIORLEY, Gordon Gene — Belleville Biology MULL, John Carlson — Chanute Zoology Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; Honor Roll; SUA. MULVANEY, Barbara Kay — Western Springs, 111. Comm ' l. Art Delta Gamma, Sec; Delta Phi Delta, Pres.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Jayhawker, Layout Ed.; Squat, Art Ed., Layout Ed.; Senior Calendar, Art Ed,; Rock Chalk Revue, Cover Design; Red Peppers. M UN DON, Marilyn — Coffeyville Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; Statewide Activities; Young Republi- cans; Ku-Y Comm; Sophomore Counselor; Red Peppers, Pres.; Sr. Act. Comm.; Pan-Hellenic Rush Comm,; Junior Pan-Hellenic Advisor. MURPHY, D. Larry — Overland Park Petroleum Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIME; KuKu; Engineering Exposition. i I ' MYERS, Gary Jay — Fort Scott Zoology Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Sigma, NAAB, Harold James — Garden City Geology Phi Kappa; Geology Club; Newman Club. NELSON, Doris Bonnell — Lawrence Speech Correction Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Jr, Panhellanic Pres.; Red Peppers. NELSON, Neil 0. — Shawnee Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; ASTE; Young Republicans; NROTC Scholarship. NERO, James John — Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Jr. Class, Sec; KuKu; Fros- hawks; POGO; Newman Club. NEWTON, Joe Glenn — Grainfield Accounting Battenfeld Residence Hall Scholarship; Westminster Fellow- ship; Presbyterian Men ' s Orgn. NICHOLS, Edward Edson — Lawrence Drawing - Painting Christian Science Orgn,, Sec. OCHS, Jay Dee — Wichita Mechanical Engineering Foster Hall, Pres,; Theta Tau; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas.; Scabbard Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Relays Comm.; AROTC, Reg. Commander; Kennecott Copper Corp. Scholarship. OLIVER, William Hollis — Topeka Economics Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa P i; Young Republicans Jayhawk- er. Adv. Mgr. O ' LOUGHLIN, Nancy Elizabeth - -Hays Elementary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice Pres. OLSON, Marimae — Topeka Latin American Area Sigma Kappa; El Ateneo Treas,; Sigma Del a Pi; Jay Janes; YWCA; Honor Roll. ONG, Kim Lai — Ipoh, Malaya Pharmacy Rochdale House, Vice-Pres , Treas,, Purchasing Agent; KU Co-ops.; Photography Club; Am, Pha m, Assn, O ' NEILL, Eugene J. — Lawrence Industrial Management Phi Kappa, Sec; IFPC, Sec; IFC; Sophomore Class, Sec; PACHACAMAC; SAM; Sen. Scholarship for Ind. Manag. OWEN, Kenneth Michael — Hutchinson Chemistry Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Choir, PARKER, John Earl — Mission Marketing Phi Delta Theta; K Club; Owl Secretary; Young Republi- cans; Varsity Track; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain, PARKER, Robert LeRoy — Burlingame Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Pres,; ASME, Pres,; ASTE; Honor Roll, PAYNE, Joan Ailene — Kansas City PEAK, Barbara Ann — Kansas City Newman Club, Sec; Freshman PECINOVSKY, Jane — Kansas City English Language Arts Counselor. Journalism Speech Cappella; SUA Marketing Spanish Alpha Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Red Peppers; Young Democrats; Kansas Board, Sec; Statewide Activities Exec. Board; University Players; Daily Kansan, Mgr. Ed.; Jayhawker, Copy Ed. PELTIER, Marion Joyce — Port Hueneme, Calif Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; SUA Board; AWS, Interna. Comm,; Newman Club; transfer from College of William Mary. PENDERGAST, Lou Ann — Wichita Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Traditions Comm.; SUA; Greek Week Dance Publicity Chmn.; Home Ec Club. PERKINS, Nelson Alan — Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; Publicity Chmn. PERRILL, Daniel Wilson — Dodge City Kappa Sigma: IFC Rep.; Sr. Council. PETERMAN, Col lette — Topeka Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas.; North College, Sec; ASC, Sec, Treas.; AWS House; Mortar Board, Sec; Sigma Delta Pi; El Ateneo, Vice-Pres. PETRIK, Edwin Leo — Caldwell Mathematics Kansas Relays Comm.; YMCA, KU-Y, Cabinet; Young Democrats; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PHILLIPS, Ronald Lloyd — Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Engineering Phi Kappa, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Rock Chalk Revue; POGO; Young Democrats; ASTE; IFC; IFPC; Froshawks; KuKu. PIERCE, Glenn Quimby, Jr. — Lawrence Speech - Drama Alpha Tau Omega; Rock Chalk Revue, Producer; University Players, Vice-Pres.; University Theatre Honors; Nat. Col- legiate Players; KuKu; Froshawks; Honor Roll; Bitter Bird; KU-Y; SUA. PINGRY, Carl Oscar — Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Treas.; AlEE, Student Paper Competition; Engineering Exposition. P EniiiiiiiliiliiiaHaM iSSL Biology Advertising all, Pres., Squat; Kan- Canterbury Assn.; John PLETT, Harold K. — Lehigh PONTIUS, James Edward — Wichita Men ' s Scholarship Hall; Foster sas Board; Alpha Delta Sigma P. Harris Scholarship in Journalism. POPE, Russell Hindle — Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering PORTER, Gary Linden — Columbus German Alpha Tau Omega; Sachem; OvkI Society; SUA; Young Democrats; University Theatre; German Club; History Club; IFC; IFPC; West. Civ. Inst.; Statewide Activitie Dean ' ! PRESNELL, Beverly Jean — Liberal Chemistry PRESTON, Robert Alan — Lawrence Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; K Club PRIBOTH, Marilyn Ruth — Wichita Elementary Education Chi Omega; Young Republicans; YWCA House of Rep., Pres.; SUA Board; Pi Lambda Theta; A Cappella; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Transfer, Wichita Univ. PRICE, Bill Jack — Anthony Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club; IFC; Am. Pharm. Assoc; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PUGH, Janet Irene — Kansas City Occupational Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta; WAA; Soph. Counselor; Quack Club, Sec.-Treas.; ASC, House; Red Peppers; Corbin Hall, Intra- mural Chmn. PUVOGEL, Lawrence Dale — Hia watha Accounting Business School Assn.; Accounting Club; KU-Y; Intra- murals. RAIDT, Donald Joseph — Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry - Zoology RANDOLPH, Michael M. — Topeka Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC; POGO, Vice-Pres.; Young Demo- crats, Pres. of Collegiate Council; CCUN, Treas.; SUA; WUS Council; PACHACAMAC. RASMUSSEN, Rex Todd — Oberlin Pharmacy Acacia; Am. Pharm. Assoc; Junior Dean; Senior Steward. RATCLIFF, Jane Elizabeth — Atwood Music Alpha Chi Omega, Sec; Kappa Beta; Disciple Student Fellowship, Sec; International Club, Sec; Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Miss Lawrence; Stu. Religious Council; Young Republicans; Relig. Emph. Week of Council; Statewide Activities. RATHERT, Raymond E. — Chapman General Business RATZLAFF, James W. — Wichita Petroleum Geology Delta Upsilon; Geology Club; NROTC Scholarship; Hawk- watch; Statewide Activities; IFPC. RATZLAFF, Leila Grace — Rose Hill Art Education Douthart Hall, Pres., Treas.; Art Education Club; Inter- Residence Council Rep.; Mortar Board; Donnelly Scholar- ship; Residence Hall Scholarship; Wesley Foundation. REA, Joyce Carol — Branson, Mo. English Miller Hall; Presbyterian Women ' s Organ.; Westminster Fellowship; A Cappella; Studio Theatre Production. REAMS, Jack L. — Ottawa Marketing Business School Assn.; Young Republicans. REDDICK, Edward Franklin — Kansas City, Mo. Marketing Bowling League; Basketball League. REESE, John Ludvig — Newton Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Chemistry Club. REGIER, Henry Lewis — Kansas City Zoology Zoology Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans; AGI. REMSBERG, James C. — lola Petroleum Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sachem; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Petroleum Engr. Club; SUA; ASC; Traditions Comm. Chm. RICHARD, John Robert — Lawrence Geology Geology Club. RICHARDS, Glenn Fern — Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Education Gamma Phi Beta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RILEY, Fred Charles — Kansas City, Mo. Electr. Engr. Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE. RILEY, Robert Michael — Kansas City, Mo. News-Editorial Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres.; Newman Club; Daily Kansan; Varsity Tennis, Capt,, Big Seven Singles Champ, ' 54, 55- Sigma Delta Chi; Honor Roll; K Club; SUA; Intra- mural Tennis Champ, ' 53; IFPC; Stansbury Scholar; NROTC ROBERTS, Jerry Dennis — Prairie Village General Business ROBERTS, Leiand Russell — Kansas City Music Education Univ. Chorale; MENC, Vice-Pres; Phi Mu Alpha, Treas., Sec; Summerfield Scholar; Light Opera Guild Chorus; A Cappella; Band. ROBERTS, Raymond Leon — Kingman Composition Foster Hall; Orchestra; Band; Chorus; Phi Mu Alpha, Sec. ROBERTSON, Gerald William — Republic, Mo. Music Education Band; Westminster Fellowship; Celtic Cross. ROBERTSON, Roberta Hinds— Marysville Apparel Merchandising Tau Sigma; Westminster Fellowship; Presbyterian Women ' s Org., Pres ; Angel Flight. ROBL, Frank Warren — Ellinwood Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Newm Engineering Council; Young Republicans. ROCKERS, Lawrence Anthony — Richmond ROECKERS, Robert Francis — Richmond Newman Club; Statewide Activities. RHODE, Ted Arthur — South Sioux City, Nebr. Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; K -Club, Athletics. Petroleum Engineering Newman Club; AIME; Geology Economics ■ Galena Aero. Engineering Political Science ROHRBOUGH, Leonard Oscar IAS; Engineering Exposition. ROHRER, Gary L. — Wichita Delta Upsilon; Arnold Air Society; Band. ROMJUE, Bruce Roland — Wichita Personnel Management Phi Kappa Psi, Sec; Alpha Kappa Psi; KU Calendar, Cir- culation Mgr.; BSA Pres.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RONEY, Ruth Marie — Law rence Apparel Merchandising Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Chorus; Statewide Activities; Red Peppers; Le Cercle Francais. ROON EY, Sharon Theis — Dodge City Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week Queen; Quill Club; Intramural Volleyball, Bowling; Honor Roll. ROSE, Grace M. — Wellington Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Red Peppers; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans. ROSENWALD, Joan M. — Topeka Social Studies Soph. Counselor; AWS, Freshman Rep., Nat. Sec; Fresh- man Dorm. Counselor; Mortar Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll; KU-Y, Prog. Chmn. ROSS, Ann Poirer — Wathena General Business Delta Gamma; Medical Dames. ROTH, Michael Van Ness — Lawrence American Civilization Delta Chi; Young Republicans; Student Religious Council- Transfer from Univ. of Mo. ROUSE, Mary Jo — Wichita Apparel Merchandising Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club; La Tertulia; Red Peppers; SUA; Statewide Activities; Jayhawker Chmn.; KU-Y Sec; Gamma Alpha Chi; Soph. Counselor. RUIZ, Jairo F. — Bogota, S. America Civil Petroleum Engr. International Club; ASCE; AIME; Petroleum Club; New- man Club RUMSEY, Ann Dorothy — Lawrence Occupational Therapy Pi Beta Phi; Cheerleader; AWS House of Rep.; Jay Janes; Freshman Dorm. Counselor; Jayhawk er; Rock Chalk; Sopho- more Counselor. RUNNELS, John Benton — Lyons English Phi Kappa Psi, Sec, Pres.; Nu Sigma Nu; Jayhawker; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. RUPP, Thomas Aloysius — Hays Physical Education Dorm. Pres.; K-Club; Cross-country; Track; Phi Epsilon Kappa. RUTHRAUFF, James Curtis — Overland Park Hospital Admin. KuKu, Treas. RYBERG, John Clark — Salina English Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Swimming; Rock Chalk; Univer- sity Players; University Chorus; SUA; NROTC Drill Team, Capt., Stud. Off.; Ormand Beach Award; IFPC. SALANSKI, Charles William — St. Joseph Mech. Engineering Delta Chi; ASC; IFC; ASME; A Cappella; Concert Band. SALANSKI, Margaret Clark — Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Education Delta Gamma; Jay Janes; SUA; AGI; WAA; Engineerettes. SAWYER, James Brion — Dresden Physiology Alpha Kappa Lambda; IFC; German Club; Froshawks; Wes- ley Foundation. SAWYER, Suzanne — Kansas City, Mo. History Pi Beta Phi, Treas.; SUA; Intramurals; transfer from Vassar College. u ' W ' ml Ml , SAYLER, John William, Kansas City, Mo. General Business Phi Delta Theta, Pres,; Campus Chest, Chmn.; Golf Letter- man; K Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kansas Relays Stu. Comm.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; IPC. SAYLER, Marylon Louise Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi; Band; Statewide Activities SCHAFER, Thomas Stewart — Overland Park Mech. Engineering ASTE; ASME. SCHENCK, Yvonne — Blue Springs, Mo. Physical Education Grace Pearson Hall, Officer; WAA, Pres., Blazer; Tau Sigma, Treas.; Quack Club Award; Varsity Hockey, Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball; Sportsdays; Quack Club Show; Intramurals. SCHNEIDER, Gerald E. — Salina General Business SCHOWENGERDT, Carol Anne — Independence, Mo. Home Econ. Omicrcn Nu, Vice-Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Red Peppers; In- terior Design Club; Jayhawker, Rep. SCHWARTZ, David Lee — Russell Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec; Sigma Tau; Scabbard . Blade; ASCE; SAME; IPC; Engineering Council. SEATON, Myrna Claire — Ponca City, Okla. Elem. Education Delta Gamma; KU-Y; Panhellenic; Tau Sigma; Sr. Calen- dar, Act. Ed. SEEDERS, Sandra Lewise— Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education Grace Pearson Hall, Pres.; Red Peppers; Quack Club; WAA; Sasnak, Pres.; Inter-Residence Council; KU-Y. SETTLE, Carolyn Jeanne — Kansas City Apparel Merchandising Alpha Phi; Red Peppers; Home Economics Club; Dear ' s Honor Roll SHACKELTON, John Dee - SHAFFER, Carol Maurine - Locksley Hall, Vice-I Republicans, ■ Pittsburg Marketing - Fairview Music Education res.; Univ. Chorus; MENC; Young SHAW, Richard Cowen — Wichita Zoology Delta Upsilon; Scabbard Blade, Pres.; Nu Sigma Nu; Zoology Club. SHELDON, George Frank — Salina History Phi Alpha Theta; Student Body, Pres.; Sachem, Vice-Pres.; Owl Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Western Civ. Instructor; Forensic League, Pres.; Campus Chest; Jayhawker; Athletic Board of Control; SUA. SH ETLAR, Harry Luther — Lawrence Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Treas; Business School Assn.; Accounting Club, Vice-Pres.; Young Republicans; KU-Y. SHELTON, Judith Ann — Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Delta Gamma; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. Accounting SHIRLEY, James 0. — Parsons Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club. SHOUP, Rita Marie — Wellington Latin American Area Douthart Hall, Pres.; Inter-Residence Council; Sigma Delta Pi, Treas,; Watkins Scholar. SHROEDER, John Jr. — Garnett Social Studies Campus Chest Steering Comm.; Student Religious Club; YMCA; Young Democrats; Religious Emphasis Week, Co- Chmn.; W, A, White Award for Interfaith Work. SHROUT, Lawrence L. — Blue Springs, Mo. College Rodger Williams Fellowship, Pres.; Student Religious Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. SHUMWAY, Gwendolyn Gail — Sterling Occupational Therapy Alpha Phi; SUA; Occupational Therapy Club, SICK, Gary Gordon — Russell French Lambda Chi Alpha; French Club, Pres.; La Confrerie; Scab- bard Blade; Pi Delta Phi. SIEKER, Willis Dale — Claflin Mechanical Engineering ASTE SIMONE, Nancy Ann — Pittsburg Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta; YWCA; Jayhawker Sec. Staff. SIMPSON, DarrellB. - Hays Chemistry SKINNER, Gary Fred - Chanute Speech - Philosophy Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Student Religious Council; West- minster Fellowship SMIRL, William Robert — Seneca Pharmacy Phi Kappa; Kappa =si; Am. Pharm Assn. SMITH, Aubrey Lee — Huntsville, Mo. Social Work Kappa Alpha Psi; S ocial Work Club Chmn. SMITH, David G., Jr. — Kansas City, IVlo. Aero. Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma; IAS; JSCC; Froshawks; SAIVIE. SIVllTH, Dean Leroy, Jr. — Topel a Cliemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sec; Scabbard and Blade; AIEE; Roger Williams Fellowship; Summerfield Scholarship. SIVllTH, Felisa Marie — Kansas City, Mo. Social Studies Alpha Delta Pi, Treas.; POGO, Sec; AWS; ASC, Sor. Rep.; Illustration SUA SMITH, Judith Marilyn — Overland Park Geology SMOYER, Helen — Oakley Sociology Douthart Hall; Red Peppers; KU Chorus; A Cappella; Soci- ology Club; Social Work Club; Young Republicans; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SMOYER, Neal Stanton — Lawirence General Business Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Jayhawker; Hawkwatch. SMOLEY, Frances Pauline — Fort Wayne, Ind. Elem. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi; transfer Stephens College; Panhellenic; AWS, House of Rep.; PWO, Sec; WF; CCUN; Young Republicans; YWCA; Squat Staff; Education Club. SNYDER, Brock Robert — Topeka Personnel YMCA; Varsity Football Scholarship; Varsity Baseball; NROTC. SNYDER, James Newell, Jr. — Leavenworth History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans; History Club. SNYDER, James Dawson — Winfield Geology Phi Delta Theta. SNYDER, Patricia Louise — Great Bend Elem. Education Chi Omega; Canterbury Club; Red Peppers; YWCA; Young Republicans; Jayhawker, Sec. Staff; Education Club SOLTER, Harry Louis — Johnson Physical Education Sigma Chi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Sasnak; Dorm. Counselor. SORRELS, Dorothy Lee — Kansas City Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta; Corbin, Sec; Red Peppers; Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Education Club; Honor Roll; Young Republicans SPENCER, Charles Clarence, Jr. — Tonganoxle Pharmacy Kappa Psi, Regent; Am. Pharm. Assoc; UVO; Twin Pines Coop, Pres,; Pharm. Sch.; Jr. Class, Sec, Treas.; Honor Roll STALCUP, Ange Butler — Centralia Elem. Education Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; YWCA Cabinet; WAA; Young Republicans; Education Club; Red Peppers; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STANFORD, Betty Jean — Admire Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; YWCA. STAYTON, Coralyn Fae — Winfield German Sellards Hall, Sec; German Club; Wesley Foundation; Delta Phi Alpha; Corbin Hall, Counselor; Residence Hall Scholarship, Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarship; Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Sophomore Coun- selor. STEELE, Paul Morris — Colby Accounting Accounting Club. STEELE, Sharon Frahm — Colby Mathematics STEINMEYER, Donald Paul — Topeka Industrial Mgt. Varsity Baseball and Football; K Club, Pres.; Dean ' s Advisory Committee; Engineering and Business Assns. STEFFEN, Marcene Elizabeth — Great Bend Physical Therapy Alpha Phi Pres.; Sr. Panhellenic Council; WUS, Vice-Pres ; CCUN; YWCA; Red Peppers. STEPHENS, Jack Douglas — Oklahoma City, Okla. Science Track; NSTA; University Chorus. STEPHENS, John Phillip — Stafford Radio-TV Journalism Theta Chi, Pres.; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; Kappa Alpha Mu, Pres.; Quill Club; Daily Kansan, Picture Ed.; Jay- vker Radio Psychology Psychology STEVENSON, Albert Donald — St. Louis, Mo Football STEVENSON, Vera L., Kansas City Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Pan-Hellenic Club; Spanish Club; YWCA. STOCKHAM, Carol Ann — Hutchinson English Pi Beta Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; La Confrerie; Le Cercle Francais; ASC; SUA; Young Republicans. STRAUS, Ann Lee — Lake Charles, La. Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi, Sec; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; Uni- versity Players; Calendar Queen; Homecoming Queen At- tendant. Mdt i m - o ::n t , STRICKLER, Carolyn Louise — Knox City, Mo. Occup. Therapy OJ- Club; AWS Rep.; DSF; Honor Roll. SUELTER, Leonard George — Manhattan Mech. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec, Pres.; Sachem; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard Blade; ASME, Pres.; Engineering Council. SULLIVAN, Martha Marie — Lawrence Elem. Education SWANSON, Norma Jean — Kansas City Elem. Education SWEDLUND, IVlary Ann — Salina Bacteriology Miller Hall, Pres., Treas.; Mortar Board; ASC Discip. Comm,; SRC, Sec; YWCA Comm. Chm,; REW Steering Comm.; Lutheran Stu. Assn., Local, Regional, Nat ' l. Off.; Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarship. SWEEM, Derrell Alton — Kansas City Ciuil Engineering Triangle, Treas.; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres.; Sigma Tau; Sachem; ASCE, Vice-Pres.; Engineering Council; IFC; Dan- ny Taylor Scholarship. TAWNEY, Shirley Jean — Kansas City Elem. Education Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Red Peppers; PTA Scholar- ship; Intramurals. TAYLOR, Dan Edwards — Lawrence Elem. Education TEMPLIN, Annette — St. John Bacteriology Sellards Hall, Treas.; Bacteriology Club; Phi Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. THIEN, Robert Johnson — St. Louis, Mo. Elec. Engineering Sigma Chi; AIEE. THIEN, W ynette S. — Prairie Village Language Arts Delta Delta Delta. THIERRY, Daphne Zelle — Kansas City Elementary Education THOMAS, Jack Charles — Omaha, Nebr. English Phi Kappa Psi. THOMAS, Kenton Ray Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.; Daily Kansan, Managing Ed.; Asst. Sports Ed., Asst, Managing Ed., City Ed., Editorial Asst.; Alfred G. Hill Scholarship. THOMPSON, Sylvia Jeanne — San Antonio, Tex. Apparel Merch, Sigma Kappa, 1st Vice-Pres.; Bowling League; Gamma Alpha Chi; Freshman Hall, Pres.; Summer Counselor; Rush Week Counselor; Mixed Bowling League; AWS Rep. TICE, Judy Jaeschke — Falls City, Neb. Intl. Relations Alpha Phi; CCUN, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Westminster Founda- tion; KU-Y, Chmn.; French Club; La Confrerie; Young Re- publicans; POGO; Honor Roll. TIDERMAN, Judity Illene — Muncie Elem. Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres.; Sophomore Counselor; ASC House of Rep., Sec; Campus Chest, Steering Comm.; Homecoming Steering Comm.; Cheerleader; lAWS Comm. TIEDTKE, William Dale — Hutchinson History Kappa Sigma; History Club; Young Republicans. TIMMONS, W. Sherm, Jr. — Riley Elec. Engr. - Gen. Bus. Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; HKN; Residence Hall Schol- arship; University Players; KU-Y; AIEE; IRE; Honor Roll. TISUE, James Gilbert — Lawrence Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Sec; Sigma Pi Sigma; Summerfield Scholarship; Col. Robert H. Morse Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. TODD, Frances — Atchison Alpha Omicron Pi; POGO; Jay Janes. TORRANCE, Kenya W. — Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma; SUA. TRACY, Terry Allen — Belton, Mo. Sigma Nu; Band; La Tertulia; Zoology Club. TROTTER, William Robert — Kansas City Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans. Elem. Education TROYER, Bill B. — Harper Acacia, Pres,; UVO. TRULL, Sheila Marie — Bern Occupational Therapy Club; Ban. TUCKER, Richard Dean — Stafford ULRICH, Donald Eugene — Wichita Delta Tau Delta. History of Art Occupational Therapy Social Science Political Science wmam k UNDERWOOD, Meredith Jane — Lawrence Elem. Education Pi Beta Phi; YWCA, SUA; Education Club; Red Peppers- UNDERWOOD, Sue Brown — Buffalo History Kappa Alpha Theta; Young Republicans; History Club; UPDIKE, Evelyn Sandra — Olathe Social Studies Jay Janes; House Mothers Scholarship; Weaver Scholar- ship; Donnely Scholarship, VAN DUSEN, Beverly Ann — Wichita Fash. Illus. Comm. Art Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi. VAUGHN, Kenneth John — Yates Center Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; ASCE, Vice-Pres,, Sec; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Stephenson Hall; AFROTC Drill Team; Studio Theatre; Saber Flight. VAUGHN, Wilma — Hutchinson Social Work International Club. VINYARD, Betty M. — Lawrence Elementary Education VIOLA, Vic — Abilene Chemistry Foster Hall, Pres , Vice-Pres ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sachem, Phi Lambda Upsilon. VIOSKY, George Thomas — St. Joseph, Mo. VOTH, Vicki Ann — Wichita English VRBSKY, Marjorie Ann — Crete, Neb. Physical Therapy Band; German Club, Vice-Pres.; Wesley Foundation Cabi- WADE, Roberts. — Coffeyville Elec. Engineering Triangle; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE IRE, WADDELL, Mary Sandra — Junctio nCity Elem . Education Red Peppers; Newman Club, WAGNER, Barbara Morvine — Salina Home Economics Scholarship Hall; Home Econon ics Club; Univers ty Chorus; A Cappella. WAGNER, Grant Hulse — Hutchinso n Economics Beta Theta Pi, Sec; Student D rectory, B us. Mg WAHLMEIER, Galen Joseph — Jenn Ings Phys Education Theta Chi; Phi Epsilon Kappa Football Capta n; Sasnak, Vice-Pres.; Newman Club; ' K -Club. WALKER, Curtis Gene — Mankato Accounting Accounting Club. WALKER, Stuart Allen — Kansas City Architecture Phi Kappa Tau; AIA; Froshawks. WALL, Dudley Ann — Wichita Law Alpha Phi; History Club; Transfer from Vassar. WALLACE, Douglass Stuart — Lawrence Mech. Engineering Theta Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASTE; ASME; Freshman Foot- ball; KU Cho.-ale; University Chorus; MVEA; APC. WALLACE, Virginia Vogel — Topeka Piano Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha lota, Vice-Pres.; KU Chorale; A Cappella; YWCA; Pi Kappa Lambda Award; Sigma Alpha Iota Awards; Honor Roll. WALLS, Richard Everett — Midland, Tex. Geology Phi Kappa Psi. WALT, Dick Kent — Girard News - Editorial Lambda Chi Alpha; Daily Kansan, Manag. Ed.; Kansan Board, Chmn.; ASC; Homecoming Comm.; Jayhawker, Sports Ed., Production Mgr.; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Treas.; IFC; Dean ' s Advisory Council. WALTER, Grace Louise Carpenter — Stamford, Conn. English Transfer from Univ. of Connecticut; Der Deutsche Verein; Westminster Mariners Club. WALTERSCHEID, Mary Jean — Coffeyville Phys. Education Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board; WAA Sec, Bus, Mgr.; Basketball Sports Ed.; Sasnak; Quack Club; Newman Club; Residence Hall Scholarship; Watkins Res. Hall; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WARD, Virginia Lee — Hays Art Pi Beta Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Statewide Activities; transfer from Mills College. WARNER, Beverly Ann — Kansas City, Mo. Phys. Education Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres.; Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres.; WAA; Sasnak; Tau Sigma; ASC, WARNER, Diane — Cimarron Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.; Panhellenic; Red Peppers; Club; Young Democrats, Sec ; AWS; SUA. History History (T f2 WATHEN, Neil Ballentine — Kansas City, IV1( Tau Kappa Epsilon; UVO; SAME; KU WATTERS, Patricia — Denver, Colo. Kappa Kappa Gamma; transfer frorr Indust. Mgt Sports Car Club. Elem. Educatior Stephens College Edu Clu WEARING, Benjamin — Wamego Architectural Engineering Am. Inst. Arch.; Newman Club. WEBB, W. David — Independence News - Editorial Daily Kansan, Editorial Ed., Asst. Manag. Ed., Assoc. Ed., Tel. Ed ; Daily Kansan Board; Sigma Delta Chi; Pol. Emph. Convo., Chmn.; KU-Y; French Club; Canterbury Assoc; UVO; Young Republicans. WEEKS, Judy Lunne — Bonner Springs Elem. Education Pi Beta Phi; YWCA; Intramurals; Education Club; trans- fer from Mills College. WEEKS, Randall L, — Ellsworth Economics WEIR, Barbara Ann — Cunningham Mathematics Douthart Scholarship Hall; Mathematics Club; Pi Lambda WELCH, Lauren Keith — Great Bend Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean ' s Hono Athletics. WELLS, Nancy Lynn — Kansas City, IVIo. Delta Delta Delta; Gamma Alpha Chi, Psychology Psi Chi; Intramural Radio - Television Pres.; Theta Sigma WENGER, Bruce Elliott — Salina Economics Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Tennis. WESTHUSIN, Gary Thomas — Plainville Social Studies Alpha Kappa Lambda; W. B. Hamm Scholarship. WESTRUP, Kay Maxine — Woodbine Elem. Education Jay Janes; Education Club; Gamma Delta; Chorus; SUA; Young Republicans. WHEELER, David Wills — Marion History Sigma Alpha Epsilon; History Club; YWCA. WHEELER, Jean Johnson — Topeka Marketing WHITE, Barbara Jean — Kansas City Occupational Therapy Alpha Kappa Alpha; Occupational Therapy Club; Panhell. WHITTAKER, James Benjamin — Highland I nd. Management Sigma Nu; NROTC Scholarship; Presbyterian Men, Pres., Vice-Pres.; Varsity Tennis; Statewide Activities. WIEDEMAN, Shirley Anne — Kansas City Spanish Red Peppers; ASC; Young Republicans; YWCA; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Fresh Club; Honor Roll. WILBER, Robert Dayton — Kansas City Chemistry Sigma Nu; IFC; Pershing Rifles WILEY, Daniel Edwin — Lawrence Chem. Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres.; Chemis- try Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas.; AIChE; Am. Chem. Soc; Disciples Stu. Fellowship, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas.; Arnold Air Society; Band. WILKENING, Herbert Davis — St. Joseph, Mo. Engr. Physics Alpha Tau Omega; Ex. Council, Chmn.; Engineering Expo- sition; Football. WILLE, Margaret A. — Kansas City Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, 2nd Vice-Pres.; SUA; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Deans Honor Roll; Donnelly College. WILLHARDT, Darlyne, M. — Omaha, Neb. Interior Design Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres.; CCUN; Interior Design Club; Young Republicans; Red Peppers. WILLIAMS, Marjorie C. — Lawrence Design Jay Janes. WILLIAMS, Ray Thomas, Jr. — Almena Hospital Adm. Acacia, Sec; Delta Sigma Pi; KuKu. WILLIAMSON, Hal Gragg — Salina Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa AFROTC Drill Team; BSA. WILSON, Elaine Gordon — Homestead, Fla. Intl. Rel. - History Delta Delta Delta; AWS; Red Peppers; Sophomore Year in Munich, Germany; Jayhawker; History Club; Le Cercle Francais. WILSON, Jacquiline Ann — Coffeyville WIMMER, John Q. — Edna Phi Kappa Tau; Delta Sigma Pi; BSA; Dean ' s Honor Roll; SUA; Jayha cans. Accounting Accounting Club; Medical Technology General Business KuKu; Froshawks; ker; Young Republi- Il WITTE, Shirley Ann — Richland Home Economics - Dietetics Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club: Committee Head. WOMACK, Charles Patrick — Humboldt Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau, AIEE WOOD, Mary Annette — Kewanee, III. Occupational Therapy Sigma i appa; Occupational Therapy Club,- Red Peppers; Canterbury Club, Sec. WOOD, Roger Lee — Wichita Geology Delta Upsilon, Pres.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; IPC; Presi- dent ' s Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawk Quartet; Geol- ogy Club. WOODCOCK, Herman Herbert — Merriam Industr al Mgt. Carruth OLeary, Treas-; Delt J Sigma Phi, Treas.; KU-Y; BSA; transfer fro m Mass Inst of Tech. WOODY, Gerald D. — Clinton, Mo. General Business WORTHINGTON, Dia e — Wi .hita Apparel Merch jndising P, Beta Phi Pres ; Morta r Boa rd. Pr s. WRIGHT, James Lee - Harpe ' Electrical Engineering WUBNEH, TILAHUN — Adowa, Ethiopia Civil Engineering International Club, Vice-Pres.; YMCA; ASCE. WYATT, Benji Keaton — Lawrence Pharmacy Rho Chi, Pres.; Intramural Athletics. Younger, Gayle Lenore — Platte City, Mo. Elem. Education Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres.; Young Re- publicans; History Club; Education Club. YOUSE, Gretchen Louise — Baxter Springs Personnel Adm. Gamma Phi Beta, Treas.; Red Peppers; Young Republicans; YWCA; SUA. ZERFAS, Harry David — Ellis Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pershing Rifles, Supply Off.; Scab- bard Blade; Lutheran Student Assn , Pres., Treas. ZIMMERMAN, Gretchen Kay — Lawrence Aero. Engineering Kappa Kappa Gamma. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 MR. AND MRS. DON ELSTUN . . AND GENE MR. AND MRS. LUKE RUSSELL . . AND GARY II h i M t o p p e r A University student who dislikes going to class is Bob Bush, a senior from Mission. Nevertheless, he has managed to be an honor student while compiling an impressive list of activi- ties. Bob has been president of both the IFPC and the IFC and has attended the Big Seven and National IFC Confer- ences. He has represented both POGO and AGI in the ASC House and has served on various ASC committees. These activities plus Canterbury Club, Forensic League, freshman debate, and acting as chairman of the senior gift committee have led to his selection for Owl Society and Sachem. A member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Bob plans to wait for the draft and then to attend law school. h i I I t o p p e r Coming to Mount Oread from Coffeyville, Marilyn Mundon, a senior in elementary education, has been busy taking an active part in campus affairs. As a freshman, she was presi- dent of Red Peppers and is now Red Peppers adviser. A member of the Pan-Hellenic Council, she is on the Pan- Hell rush committee and is a Junior Pan-Hell advisor. Marilyn ' s other activities include Young Republicans, Sopho- more Counselors, KU-Y, and the Senior Activities Committee. In her sorority. Gamma Phi Beta, she has served as pledge class vice-president, chapter vice-president, and was named most outstanding senior. As recognition for her work, Mari- lyn was elected Dean for a Day on All Women ' s Day last fall. h i I 1 1 o p p e r Think of basketball and think of Maurice King, and rightly so, for this senior in physical education from Kansas City has compiled a remarkable list of honors while on the court. Beginning in high school, Maurice, in his senior year was named to the All-Kansas City and All-Missouri teams. On to KU, he was a member of the All-Big Seven team last year and on the second team this year. After the regular season ' s play, he was on an all-star team which played in New York and met the Harlem Globetrotters in Kansas City. Off the court, Maurice has held the office of president of his fra- ternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, and is active in the intramural program. Future plans include pro ball, and either teaching or coaching. I h i I I t o p p e r By going from the Rhodes Scholarship finals to the NCAA basketball finals, Blaine Hollinger, a senior from Russell, has proved himself to be one of the most versatile KU stu- dents. A member of the varsity track team and a spark on the basketball team for three years, Blaine is a member of K-Club and this year w on the Stansbury Scholarship for out- standing scholastic and athletic ability. He also holds a Summerfield Scholarship and has recently won a Fulbright Scholarship to The Netherlands. These honors, plus serving as president of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, earned him a place in Sachem this year. Blaine plans to use his chemistry major in the KU Medical School next fall. h i I I t o p p e r A true lover of KU, Marianne Anderson, graduate student from Lawrence, plans to come right back next year to teach her major, English. Having served as president and vice- president of the Lutheran Student Association, secretary of the Sophomore Counselors, and having worked on the lAWS Steering Committee and the Student Religious Council, Marianne was elected last spring to Mortar Board. Holding a Watkins Scholarship and the Rockwell Scholarship in English, she was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, of which she has been recording secretary, Marianne has also worked in the KU-Y and La Confrerie. h i M t o p p e r Campus activities and an impressive scholastic record show that Bill LaRue, an economics senior from Columbus, has made good use of his time at KU. Ranking high in Navy ROTC, Bill has been on the honor roll six times and is a member of Scabbard and Blade. In his fraternity. Beta Theta Pi, he has served as president and recording secretary. Other activities such as work on this year ' s Homecoming committee and co-chairman of the Relays Queen committee earned him a place in Owl Society last year and Sachem this year. Future plans include three years in the Navy followed by Harvard Graduate School. When not too busy. Bill likes to spend his time at the Mission with the brothers. a comment on this year ' s staff As The Jayhawker salutes its new executives, we want to heap praise on those who are finishing their job. With 424 pages the 1957 Jayhawker is the largest in a quarter century. In color and layout it may be the most elaborate of the 69 volumes of Jayhawkers. All this and a profit, too! But it didn ' t just happen. Mrs. Connie Cloyes Wheeler skillfully conceived the pattern, set the format and executed the first two issues with dispatch and splendid taste. Following her graduation, George Blackburn became editor, continued her plans and brought two more issues out on schedule. Business manager is an incom- plete title for Steve Schmidt. An efficient executive, he put a mushrooming budget in balance. Unusual assistance from Business Director Jerry Elliott gave Schmidt time to cross the hall and unleash editorial ambitions. Often an unwelcome goad to editors on meeting deadlines, he countered by accepting editorial assignments from them for production of dozens of pages in this book. It all adds to a tremendous job in which each of these persons can take great pride. — Tom Yoe, Faculty Adviser. and a glimpse at next year ' s Tom Pettit, a pre-med junior from Topeka, has been picked to edit the 1958 Jayhawker. Coming to Mt. Oread in January of 1956 after three semes- ters at Kansas State and two years in the Navy, Tom has served on the Jayhawker staff and has made the Dean ' s Honor Roll. Tom ' s journalism background, dating from his high school days, and his desire to make the KU yearbook a good invest- ment, will be reflected next fall when the first issue of the new Jayhawker will go on sale. John Meschke, a junior in business, has been ap- pointed the 1958 Jayhawker Business Manager. John has maintained an over-all grade average of 1.8 while participating in various activities on the Hill. He has been an officer and board member of the Business School Association and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. John has also worked on the Jayhawker circulation staff and in AGl. A place on the Dean ' s Honor Roll and various jobs in his fraternity show his well-rounded abilities. John Meschke, Business Manager, and Tom Petti Editor, open up shop on the 1958 Jayhawker. f Jane Idol, Annette Willis, Diane Guyot and Polly Peppercorn were Master of ceremonies Tom Saw- chosen to introduce Rock Chalk skits, yer caught by the miood of the moment back stage. rock chalk revue ' 57 1 i by EVELYN HALL It would be impossible to recapture the toil, sweat, tears, laughter and excitement experienced by stu- dents connected with the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue. It would be equally impossible to describe the anxieties felt by those on the production staff. Sometime last January it was announced that the skits submitted by Corbin Hall, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha had been chosen. With this announce- ment, production plans went into full swing under the direction of producer Glenn Pierce. Auditions were held for between-acts numbers and a master of ceremonies, Tom Sawyer, was chosen to emcee the Revue. The variety acts se- lected included the Phi Gamma Delta Octet; the Tri-Ads, a group of freshman girl singers; a comedy act by Mae Chetlain and Debbie HoUing- bery and Prof. Charles Oldfather singing popular folk ballads. Sets being built as individual skits turn into one giant production. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Boston Betsy Goes West her that when in Kansas, she ' ll be a Kansan, The Westerners give Betsy a piece of their mind and tel And the houses practiced! . . . Only those who have worked on the presentation of a Rock Chalk skit appreciate the long hours of work in- volved. The students do everything from writing the script to making the costumes. Practice and rehearsals come before dates, after dates and often even instead of dates. Studies are squeezed into the full rehearsal schedule. Wally Richardson, publicity chairman, an- nounced that four girls would be chosen to intro- duce each skit and to have their pictures on the cover of the program. These girls were Polly Pep- percorn, Annette Willis, Diane Guyot and Jane Idol. And the houses practiced . . . Both men and women worked on production details, build- ing and painting scenery. Things began to take shape as the week prior to the Revue rolled around. Dress rehearsals found costumed students carrying props to and from Hoch Auditorium every evening. Girls in gingham shirts and blue jeans and boys in ballet costumes dashed in and out of the library, checking out essential reading matter. The big nights arrived at last and the closing curtain fell on the ' 57 Rock Chalk Revue with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Boston Betsy Goes West, and Delta Upsilon fraternity with ■ ' The Remarkable Tale of the Pie-Eyed Piper winning first place trophies. Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega received the second place awards. r-l X e John Ball, Pharaoh in Alpha Tau Omega ' s Egyptian Way skit, doesn ' t know what to make of all the budget cutting guff he gets from his subjects. Associate professor of law Oldfather sings while the audience joins in on folk songs. Chi Omega doesn ' t want the range changed, so the Rangechanger conforms to the laws of the West. Lynn Miller, Pie-Eyed Piper in the Delta Upsilon skit, conjures up a plan to rid a muscle-bound campus of its athletes, and he does it. Alpha Chi Omega makes a plea for more freedom of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity proves that the thought in its skit, The Inductee ' s Blues . We ' ll good old days weren ' t much more calm fight for our right to think, than present days in We ' ll study tomorrow. After the Saturday night performance, all preps are set aside as the curtain drops on Rock Chalk Revue ' 57. Gone With the Gong by Corbin Hall proved that Notorious Obsession by Beta Theta Pi found all of KU ' s spirit is in the Campanile. many things wrong with the student hospital. ' ■A d First place award for women ' s division of Rock Chalk Revue goes to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for Boston Betsy Goes West. Second place winner in the women ' s division was Chi Omega sorority, for The Rangechanger. First place in the men ' s division goes to Delta Upsilon for The Remarkable Tale of the Pie- Eyed Piper. Second in the men ' s division, Alpha Tau Omega takes the award for The Egyp- tian Way. iM ' )l ' Pi foucd i I ■i x CO-QUEENS of 1957 KU RELAYS. They are Charlene Anthony and Judy Anthony. A SUSTAINING springtime shower lifted its soggy face for a period of forty-eight hours to accommo- date the festivities April 19 and 20 for the 32nd annual KU Relays. The bigger and better slogan created a temporary housing problem, but finally the one thousand high school and college athletes were assigned to quarters in Robinson gym and private homes. From there these athletes swarmed into Memorial Stadium to break fourteen records, one being a world record, one an NCAA record, and the rest KU Relays records. Over 13,500 spec- tators viewed the full five hours of competition, and were amused to see that, once again. Wilt Chamberlain did not remove his plaid hat while he motored through the hop-skip and jump contest and went on to place second in the high jump. . ctivities were not confined to the track events. Pearlier that morning, at 10:30 on the button, a dis- jointed collection of cars, floats, an elephant and a baby buggy suddenly took shape and formed a one-and-a-half mile parade down Massachusetts. A color guard led the colorful carnival of crepe pa- per, the bands played on and the polished brass of the ROTC drill teams marched by. Lovely ladies tried to keep their balance on the chicken wire and crepe paper creations as they glided down the Ave- nue . . . little children posed pretty smiles at a TV camera taking fake pictures from a moving con- vertible, and a roving reporter kept jumping from a red Corvette to interview people in the crowd. sports around the world Relays royalty with varied interests are Bonnie Golden, Nancy Dunn, Judy Anthony, Charlene Anthony, Marcia Goodwin and Ruby Sterlin. by ANN NICHOLS i i li A display of red. white ami blue with a mov- ing globe and a bevy of beauties holding tennis rackets and baseball bats earned the first place trophy for the Delta Tau Delta ' s in the men ' s divi- sion. The second place winner was Sigma Phi Ep- silon and the Triangles ranked third. In the women ' s division, Corbin hall won first honors with their blue angels on a white cloud. This was really sports around the world and be- yond. Gertrude Sellards Pearson was judged sec- ond place and the Pi Beta Phi float took third. Shiny sportscars appeared intermittently among the floats carrying the sixteen candidates for queen. Riding in the royal section of the par- ade were the two lovely Relays queens and their four attendants. For the first time, the Relays committee crowned two queens this year, one from KU and a Big Seven queen chosen from photo- graphs submitted by the Big Seven schools. Miss Judy Anthony, an Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen KU queen and Charlene Anthony of Nebraska Uni- versity, also an Alpha Chi with the same last name, reigned as co-queens for the Relays. All alone at the finish is KU runner Lol Stroup. FRONT ROW: Larry Ostertag, Jay Ochs, Martin Hanna (chairman), Dave Graves, Ralph Wright, Don Dunaway. SECOND ROW: Stan Lehman, Buzz Ash- craft Lance Johnson, Bill LaRue, Jack Bohn, Tom Van Dyke. BACK ROW: Dan Casson Eldon Benso, Wayne Rolley, Ed Do ton, Bob Luce, Dick Endacott. t-f ' l-f-f-f (■ Two ' s company, and these two ladies kept pret- ty close company carrying out their queenly func- tions for the week-end. Two TV appearances were first on the schedule Thursday after the Big Seven queen arrived. At the Interscholastic meet Friday the four attendants to the queen presented medals to the high school winners. These attendants were Ruby Sterlin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Marcia Goodwin, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nancy Dunn, Pi Beta Phi; and Bonnie Golden, Delta Gamma. Friday evening the two queens made a brief appearance at the newly initiated Relays banquet where about 800 people, all athletes, officials and coaches, heard a speech by Dr. Shane McCarthy, executive director of President Eisenhower ' s Coun- cil on Youth Fitness. Sittin ' on top of the world are the Delts with thei first pla ce float in the Men ' s Division. S ---U :i :: k .■: ' m i .: Taking top trophies in the float com- petition were: Pat Warnick represent- ing Pi Beta Phi; Audrey Jensen, Kay Allen of Corbin; Arnold Henderson of Triangle; Ed Christiansen of Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Bill Wilson of Delta Tau Delta. The big crowning ceremony j)receded the athle tic events at the stadium on Saturday afternoon Martin Hanna and Bob Elliott were the co-chair men who bestowed the honors for the coronation Later that afternoon the Anthony ' s presented tro phies, medals and KU Relays watches to the win ning teams and individuals. The grand finale occurred Saturday night when weary runners and jumpers, queens and spectators poured into the student union ballroom to the Relays dance. With music by Don Conard in the background, trophies for winners in the float contest were presented. A welcome reward to the amateur carpenters and paper napkin push- ers who stayed up the night before to create the works of art. . . And the band played on. Sports around the world and beyond captured the first place trophy in the Women ' s Division for Corbin Hall. ni ' ' rji sm T. V. u Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Koppa Alpha tliealUe- iflernoon. co-cliair- ironalion, ■nled tro- the m- ay nijlil fen- and yiroom n Conaid r- in ike f reward lin pusb ' :reate lie tSMim, m ' --j i m . f ,° SPQ=TSTHEWORLDAROUND ... Tau Kappa Epsilon Gertrude Sellards Pearson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Koppa Psi Corruth O ' Leor ' Sigma Nu mi ' f :; ingenuity and engines by BILL HARPER The dignitaries were assembled — a large crowd pushed impatiently forward — Mrs. George Dock- ing stepped up and cut the ribbon symbolizing the opening of the 37th Annual Engineering Exposi- tion. The doors were opened wide to admit the public into the realm of machines, ideas and de- signs for present and future living. The displays were truly amazing to the human eye and soon people realized their world of tomor- row would be devised by the ingenuity, persever- ance and progress thinking of these Engineering students. The exhibits were representative of the various Engine School departments. Competition was keen among the departments, but the scrutinizing eye of Sigma Tau, honorary Engineering society, care- fully selected the Petroleum Engineering display as the undisputed winner. Showing oil as it goes from the pumps to the consumer, the Petroleum division took the trophy. Second place went to the Mining and Metal- lurgy displays of ore processing. Winning third was the Geological Engineering division with their Discovery of Oil. As in all competitive situations, not everyone can be a winner. Other exhibits deserve proper recognition for their clever displays. The Electri- cal Engineers constructed Squee the Squirrel who was a mechanical squirrel capable of picking up a baseball and putting it in its nest. Tom Griffith, Barbara Everley, Mrs. James Blair, Gov. Docking, Gov. Blair, Charlene Anthony, Chan- cellor Murphy, Judy Anthony and John Spanbauer watch as Mrs. Docking opens the exposition. Bob Breedlove explains the industrial application of radio isotopes. The Civil Engineers displayed a pile driver in its primitive stage and showed its gradual evolu- tion to present day form. Housewives were not forgotten by the Archi- tectural Engineers. Many a domestic female thrilled at the economically designed home for the future. The division of Engineering Manufacturing Process designed a plastic bottle and showed it in the process of extruding to actual formation. When the sun was at high noon Saturday, the now weary Engineers put their slide rules aside, took one long last look at their displays, and heaved a sigh of satisfaction that can only come from a job expertly accomplished and ingeniously presented. P ' P Architect ' s conception of a home of the future. sod, scholarship, songs- highlight Greek Week by GENE PARIS The Tri Delt ' s practicing for the Greek Week Sing, This year ' s Greek Week began not with the gaiety of an evening ' s dance entertainment but with pon- derous consideration of topics important to the cause of all Greeks. On Tuesday night of Greek Week, the frater- nity scholarship and rush chairmen and freshman trainers attended discussions of fraternity scholar- ship, rushing and pledge training. The scholarship group, led by Professor Saricks of the History De- partment, discussed such matters as quiet hours in fraternity houses, study halls and ways to instill a study attitude among the members. The rush chairmen debated the pros and cons of a rush system to be inaugurated this fall. Al- though the details are still somewhat uncertain, the general outline for the rush system contains the advantages of six different fraternity dates the first day with a four-date bid system the second day. Unfortunately, the pledge training session was not completely successful because the leaders hesi- tated to disclose their semi-secret pledge training philosophies. Most freshman trainers, however, were consoled by discovering that similar problems are shared by all fraternities. This year ' s Greek Week Sing on Wednesday, March 6, was attended by a large crowd of Greeks, judges and interested bystanders. First place win- ner in the fraternity division was Beta Theta Pi. Their winning songs were Wait for the Wagon and a fraternity song, The Loving Cup. The The Delt ' s are hard at work as they re-sod the intra- mural field for the Greek Week Project 1 The TKE ' s quartet wins first place in the Small Ensemble division. second and third place winners were Delta Upsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha. In the so rority division the first place winner with the songs, The Cres- cent and Lollytoodum, was Gamma Phi Beta. Chi Omega placed second, and Kappa Alpha Theta third. In the Small Ensemble competition, Tau Kappa Epsilon sang Greensleeves and The Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon to capture first place while Delta Delta Delta placed second. The honor initiates of all fraternities and soror- ities were given recognition on Thursday, March 7, at the Scholarship dinner sponsored jointly by the Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils. Accom- panying the honor students were their house presi- dents and scholarship chairmen. The guest speaker. Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, made some appropriate com- ments on the need for the educated man in today ' s society. Among the various fields that demand college-trained men and women, according to Dean Waggoner, are atomic energy, banking, chemical, computing, and engineering. Moreover, he stated that the men who would rise rapidly would be those few whose knowledge and communication powers traversed several technical fields. He added that the University intends to encourage liberal arts stu- dents to progress at accelerated rates if they are able to do so successfully. After his speech, several awards for scholar- ship were given by Panhellenic and IPC. The Pan- hellenic Council awarded the highest house grade average trophy to Pi Beta Phi, the best improve- ment trophy to Sigma Kappa, and the highest in- dividual grade average trophy to Mary Helen Clark, Alpha Chi Omega. Trophies for the highest pledge class and house grade averages went to Beta Theta Pi. The Sigma Chi Improvement trophy was won by Alpha Phi Alpha. Winners of the two $250 IPC scholarships, awarded to undergraduate fra- ternity men on the basis of scholarship, activities and need, were Edgar Dittemore, Theta Chi, and Ralph Wright, Phi Delta Theta. The Theta ' s don ' t seem to mind the work. Probably had plenty of fraternity help with this kind of attraction. ii Greek Week queen and king candidates: Kala Mays, Judith Anthony, Barbara Chadborn, Pat Little John Garrett, and Leonard Parkinson. Off and running at the gun is the Sigma Chi ' s chariot. Came Saturday and a large project began. Down on the intramural field fraternity and soror- ity members started re-sodding barren ground. The day before the University Maintenance Department had plowed the area into neat furrows. The total space was then divided into separate plots with piles of Bermuda grass sod in the furrows of each assigned plot. Sorority women, though perhaps not as skillful at laying the sod as fraternity men, had an overwhelming ability to coax others to do their work for them! Later, on that same day, there began a spec- tacle comparable with those in the time of Caesars of Rome. Preceded by a contestant procession, the 1957 Chariot Race opened with a flourish. The gaily decorated and streamlined vehicles were pulled by two men over the Jayhawk Boulevard course, starting at the west end of Strong, circling the Chi Omega fountain, and ending at the entrance to Poplar Drive. The Sigma Chi chariot, pulled by Harry Solter and George Jaquiss, won the race by covering the distance in 1:13.5, beating last year ' s record by 2.5 seconds. Phi Kappa Tau placed sec- ond and Delta Tau Delta was third. Culminating the festivities of the week was the Greek Week Dance featuring that Fabulous Dorsey — Jimmy Dorsey and his band. At intermission time the Queen, Kala Mays, and the King, John Garrett, were crowned. Their attendants were Bar- bara Chadborn, Judith Anthony, Leonard Parkin- son and Pat Little. So ends an even greater Greek Week at KU. Greeks dressed in traditional garb start the Sat- urday ' s festivities. I Jimmy Dorsey and his band climax the week ' s activities with a dance on Saturday night. m S iikirimam. _jMiLTTiWWollPi ' Oh you kid ' screams the 1 920 ' s chorus line in Of Thee 1 Sing. footlights of the future by MELISANDE MAGERS Drama at KU has a long and full tradition that fulfills the needs of all students dazzled by the smell of grease paint, the heat of brilliant foot- lights and the sound of ringing applause. To these Thespians, the 1956-57 University Theatre sea- son presented a varied program for exhibiting their talents. Enthusiastic audiences have seen them perform in nearly every phase of drama — from 17th century farce to modern, 20th century com- edy. The power behind-the-scenes has comes from Dr. Allen Crafton, Dr. Lewin Goff, Nat Eek, Jack Brooking and Miss Sally Six. Sara Jo Pursely and Don Farrar in duet from Of Thee I Sing The University Theatre is divided into three groups. The Studio Theatre series, in its sixth season at KU, opened the year with a Russian Duet. Contrasting the Russian native of the 19th and 20th centuries, the broad comedy of Gogol ' s The Inspector General and Kingsley ' s Darkness at Noon conveyed the striking dissimilarities be- tween the bureaucratic Russian Czar and the Com- munistic dictator Stalin. Costumes and effective lighting added to the performance of the drama, directed by Nat Eek. The Fraser Theatre series opened with The Rainmaker by N. Richard Nash. This modern, romantic comedy set in the American West told a whimsical tale of the happiness and prosperity brought to a small-town family by a magical rain- maker. Bill Kuhlke, as Rainmaker Bill Starbuck, and Joyce Elliott, as Lizzie Curry, the spinster- daughter, gave outstanding performances. John Ryberg (leftl and Ken Plumb (right) in scene from Studio Theatre Production of Kingsley ' s Darkness at Noon. Dusty Loo beats the drum in The Rainmaker while listening to advice from T. Y, Hill. The tone and mood lightened when Winter- green for President echoed through Fraser The- atre as the drama department joined forces with the Light Opera Guild to present Of Thee I Sing. Complete with tuneful music of George Gershwin, girls in flapper outfits and a timely scr ipt, the production was excellent as one of the giant mu- sical comedies. Staged by Dr. Lewin Goff and musically directed by Gerald Carney, Of Thee I Sing had Beverly Runkle as the provocative Diana Devereaux and Bruce Loganbill as the amusing French ambassador. From modern comedy, the Studio Theatre car- ried the tradition of dramatic humor back to the 17th century in the presentation of Moliere ' s The Doctor in Spite of Himself. Bob Potter, hilarious as the doctor driven into the medical profession, and Duke Howze, as the wealthy father, added to the broad humor of the l)lay, presented in the round. Dr, Lewin Goff, theatre staff director, gives last minute instructions to Roger Brown. Robert Potter and Tom Engel in a scene from the farce, The Doctor in Spite of Himself. Joan Graham in an awkward position with Robert Potter, the doctor in this Moliere production. ■M A Joyce Elliott, Tom Sawyer, and George Edwards emote in the Studio Theatre production, Pity Poor Pearl. A lively scene from the Inspector-Gen- eral, a 19th century comedy by Gogol. An Evening; of One-Act Plays brought the Studio Theatre crew back to the stage at Green Auditorium for ' ' Sex Has No Place Here by Bernice Scheer, Penn Park Nocturne by a stu- dent in Dr. Grafton ' s play writing class, and Glory in the Flower by William Inge. Dick Barley di- rected the trio of plays never before produced. The season continued with The House of Ber- nardo Alba by Spain ' s martyred poet, Frederico Garcia Lorca. This dramatic tragedy has been called a passionate social document based on fanat- ical Spanish pride. Directed by Jack Brooking, the dramatization had Nancy Nixon as Bernardo and Jane Quaid as Poncia. Jane Quaid playing the lead in the Spanish drama, The House of Bernardo Alba. Another French playwriter ' s work was seen in the Fraser series production of Jean Anouilh ' s Thieves ' Carnival. This production carried out the Moliere tradition of the farce in a stylized cha- rade. Staged by Virgil Godfrey, the play featured Lee MacMorriss, Vera Stough and Marilyn Hon- derick. Closing the Studio Theatre series this year was Waiting for Godot, a French play by Samuel Beckett. The Fraser Theatre ended its season on a musical note with Trouble in Tahiti by Leonard Bernstein and Gianni Schicchi by Puccini. These operas were presented with the School of Fine Arts from April 29 through May 1. The baby of the University Theatre family is the Children ' s Theatre. In its first season, it presented Marco Polo and Peter Rabbit, adaptations of the familiar stories. Both plays were directed by Sally Six and were given for Lawrence children. Lee Ann Stevenson in the scene from the Night of One Act Plays Is the girl In Glory in the Flower A scene from the Children ' s Theatre produc- tion of Marco Polo illustrating the mysteries of the Orient. University Players emote in a period production. Dr. Lewin Goff suggests the right touch for makeup in a theatre production. AH of these iiroductions demanded a cohesive force among the actors. This was supplied by the University Players, the organization of collegiate actors and actresses. New members must first serve a period of apprenticeship in theatre productions. This year, the club presented a melodrama, Pity Poor Pearl. Also, in conjunction with the Speech and Drama Department, the Players held an actor ' s workshop each semester. This laboratory session offered informal experimental presentations and an opportunity for actors to perform without elab- orate props or scenery. And so the final curtain falls on this year ' s theatre season. Next year, the department will oc- cupy part of the new Fine Arts building with mod- ern facilities such as costume rooms, practice and scene rooms, a small theatre and a large revolving stage. This provides a sharp contrast to the crowd- ed condition of Fraser and Green auditoriums. However, the department can look back on many exciting nights in the last 34 seasons in both of these places. And now there is the promise of as many more before the footlights of the future. FRONT ROW; Duke Howze, Fred R. Porta, Betty Harrison, Ven BACK ROW: Steve Callahan, Wayne Flottman, Elsie Willan, Lo gen, Charles Clutz. University Players Stough, John Branigan, Sam Filstrup, Marvin Carlson, Mary Jo Lowman, Ken B Harber Scott, Marilyn Honderick, Sylvia Mahon, Joyce Elliott, Ruth Daniels, Dick !• crossroads of the world by STEVE CALLAHAN Two International students discuss the pros and cons of international living. and enterprising organizations to be found on Mount Oread — or, for that matter, on any cam- pus — the International Club. The club gives away its purpose and its charac- ter in its name — it ' s truly international in any sense of the word. Students from every corner of the globe congregate here as well as many from our own Kansas and America. Before and after meetings of the club its chamber is filled with the sound of spirited conversation in many different tongues — a sound which sometimes verges on the musical. But just what is the task of this unique organ- ization? Is it, indeed, a social — know your neigh- bor club? Well, in a way it is, and yet its purpose and services extend far beyond this. One of its pri- In today ' s wide, wide world, one succeeds in a very difficult endeavor if he finds a place more than a few steps from foreign trade, world politics, and other facets of international affairs. Such ac- tivity extends throughout our government, into our churches, our homes, and is becoming more and more prominent in the field of education on the campi of the world — the student exchange pro- grams are indeed leaving their mark, and a pleas- ant mark it is to see. Surely in this direction lies the most important element of the foundation of world peace — mutual understanding. On our own campus, not to be outdone by any, we can find abundant signs of international activ- ity, and its focus — the center point from which this activity radiates — is one of the most ambitious FRONT ROW: Hemen Parekh, India; James Nimley, Liberia; Fouad Habib, Iraq; Birgitta Lirderoth, Sweden; Gunda Hecht, Germany; Marlies Kronegger, Austria; Johanna Fichtner, Germany; Josefa P. Estrada, Philippines; Rahim Ola Ojil utu, Nigeria; Hee Kyung Chung, Korea; Joan Chao, China; Cesareo R. Pelaez, Cuba; Yvette Delbeke, Belgium; Lise Reinskov, Norway; Patricio Harrington, Argentine; Tsu-tzu Tsai, China; Mamitua Saber, Philippines; SEC- OND ROW: Mar ' iann Tiblin, Sweden; Berit Lund, Norway, Miriam Fichman, Brazil; Hillevi Rintamaki, Finland; Anne Gregory, U.S. A,; Emmanuelle Hornet, France- Fuad Baali, Iraq; Diana Johns, U.S.A.; Jorgen Andersen, Denmark; Aberta Lee Woellner, U.S.A.; Hiromi Itofuji, Japan; Elisabeth Felchlin, Switz- erland; ' Ernst Felch ' in, Switzerland; Patty Jo Ellis, U.S.A.; Hedwig Miranda, Braz.l; Jala Besharat, Iran. THIRD ROW: Maro Santaromana, Philippines; Yung W. Kim, Korea; ' Shadrach N. Okova, Kenya, E. Africa; Jacques A. Ponteville, Belgium; Reddy Pingle, India; Pierre Bonnavaud, France; Farrokh Sharokhi, Iran; Heitor G. De Souza, Brazil; Sigurd Rambusch, Denmark; Haluk Emiroglu, Turkey; Roberto Santiago, Argentina; Lilli Frei, Switzerland; Guldborg Serck-Hanssen, Norway; Tockis Panayotopoulos, Greece; Augstine Gyinaye Kyei, Ghana; Jane Ratcliff, U.S.A. BACK ROW: Fabio Carniel, Italy; Yoshinori Fujimoko, Japan; Patrick Joly, France; Horst Helle, Germany; Carl Mellor, U.S.A.; Seong Hwang, Kon Franz R. Se rway; Tockii Patrick Joly, France; Horst Helle, Gf Woo Han, Korea; Lars Kald, Finia Germany; Tilahun Wubneh, Ethiopia. Reischle, Germany; Joon Taik Han, Korea; -ica; Mona Hughey, U S A ; Pfredrikke Lunde, ■fh-f. maiy purposes is to assist foreig;ii students in their orientation and to make their first weeks at K.L ' . easier and more comfortable. This is really impor- tant. Remember your first days on the Hill? Or, if you can ' t, ask a freshman. Then try to imagine how much your confusion and problems would have been multiplied had you been entering a com- pletely new society in a land foreign to you. In the club ' s program one finds a greater var- iety of education and entertainment than is avail- able almost anywhere else. On the agenda we see such items as evenings of music and or dance from various nations or sections of the world, in- formal lectures and discussions on topics ranging from Latin - American architecture to romantic love, parties, dances, trips — and speaking of trips, the International Club has made a practice of sponsoring a trip for its members each sum- mer — to Mexico, Canada, or wherever is desirable and possible. Here is a club with enormous possibilities and which is exploiting these to the very best advantage of its members and the entire campus. The club ' s president, a small dynamo of a man, Ratnam Swami, hailing from Ceylon, appear- ing rather European, with a touch of British clip to his speech, is perhaps typical of the club and its members — interested and active. If you like bridge, he says, summing up the club and its in- finite variety, come to the International Club. If you like music, dancing come to the International Club. If you like intellectual conversation or just enjoy a good bull-session ... by all means, come to the International Club. A beautiful Spanish dancer entertains, adding grace and color. International Club members sample foods from a round -the- world. INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS: Jalal Besharat, social chairm, Jane Ratcliffe, honorary secreTary: Abdul Rahim Ola Otllruju, pre den:- Ber t L.ii d, nonorary treasurer; Hecior do Souza, vice preside xr Jim Herron, treasurer; Norman Blessman, president; John Keifer, vice-president; Dick Roehm, secretary. unified, visionary, outgoing by LUCYGNE CORNETT Four years ago the University Veterans Organiza- tion had its origin as a non-political, non-partisan organization to promote the interests of the vet- erans on the KU campus. Free government does not bestow repose upon its citizens, but sends them into battle to defend the liberty of every man is their motto. With the purpose in mind to offer moral and financial support to veterans, and to offer an opportunity for individuals with common interests and related backgrounds to meet together in order to further their own interest in social, collegiate and other related activities, the UVO has grown by leaps and bounds both in membership and importance. In the interest of the veterans, the organization sponsors various social functions, such as their Christmas formal and fall barbecue, participates in intramural sports, and offers scholastic assistance. In addition the UVO keeps current information pertaining to veterans ' benefits and legislative changes. Recently the UVO petitioned Congress for an increase in veterans ' benefits for the pur- pose of training. Although a relatively young organization the UVO has been very active. In 1953 they sponsored a Welcome Chuck Mather dinner, and are con- tinuing to work progressively for an honor system. This year, as they have for the past three years, the UVO sponsored its annual Easter party for some sixty children from the Kansas State receiving home in Atchison. The enthusiastic youngsters searched for Easter eggs on Campanile Hill and afterwards were entertained by the Kappa Kappa Gammas with songs and a skit. Dinner and several toys for each child were donated by Lawrence merchants. This party is the highlight of the UVO calendar and will continue to be an annual affair. In spite of its changing yearly membership, the UVO has grown considerably and will continue to function for the veterans and for the University. Something is absorbing the Kap- pas, the UVO ' s and their young guests. Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen speaks at a UVO banquet. KU salutes Karl Klooz by MARY ALDEN With the retirement of University Bursar Karl Klooz in July, the Jayhawker Advisory Board will lose one of its most faithful and competent mem- bers. Mr. Klooz, who has served as chairman of the board for 16 years since the retirement of the late Leon Nelson Flint in 1941, has watched several major changes both in the organization of the yearbook and the form in which it is dis tributed. The major change in organization during hi: chairmanship was that which linked the Jayhawker with the All-Student Council. At present, the con stitution of that body provides that the ASC Pub licity Committee join with the Bursar, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, heads of the English department and the School of Journalism, and any former editors and business managers of the book to form the advisory board. The ASC assumes any deficits or shares in any profits at the end of the year. Mr. Klooz has also watched the publication change from one issued only at the end of each year to the present magazine which is distributed four times during the year. Also during his service on the board, the first women were selected to edit the Jayhawker. Mr. Klooz began his work with the University as an office employee in the Business Office forty- five years ago in 1912. After leaving the campus for three years, he returned to the position of Bursar in 1917. Since that time millions of the University ' s dollars have passed through his hands, as he has handled the gigantic tasks of bookkeep- ing, accounting, and payrolls. Two plans beneficial to the student inaugurated by Mr. Klooz were the handling of student organization funds by the Business Office and check cashing at that office. In addition to his responsibilities as Bursar, Mr. Klooz has served as treasurer of such Univer- sity groups as the William Allen White Foundation, the Athletic Association, and the Memorial Cor- poration. Fortunately for the University, the experience and ability of such an outstanding administrator will not be lost with Mr. Klooz ' s retirement as he will remain with the business office in a non- administrative position. The Jayhawker and the University extend their sincerest thanks to a man who has, for many years, given to both invaluable advice and service. Kansas Takes TrackTeamWins Big athletics , f o n a i ! 4 M, ki B ' ' ' 11 •- l ' AvWI bi ' ' i ' jiUWVX .... „ .v.|. FRONT ROW- Jack Eskndge assistant coach, Blaine Hollinger, Larry Kelley, Joe Ensley, Bob Billings, John Parker, co-captain, Jerry Waugh, Freshman coach MIDDLE ROW- Ron Loneski Lee Green, Gary Mowry, Wilt Chamberlain, Lew Johnson, Dick Keith, Monte Johnson. BACK ROW: Dick Harp, head coach, Harry Jett, John Cleland, Gene Elstun, co-captain, Gary Thompson, Lynn Kindred, Eddie Dater, Maurice King, Ronnie Johnston, Dean Nesmith, tramer. k u reaches national prominence by CHARLES HYDEMAN and BOB LYLE The tall young man wearing Kansas No. 13 stood apart from his teammates, his eyes fixed in an aimless stare. Once more he lifted his eyes, gazed wistfully at the Kansas City Municipal Au- ditorium scoreboard and shook his head in dis- belief. Wilt Chamberlain ' .s sentiments were echoed again and again that cold rainy night of March 23 by KU students and fans who watched 55 minutes of the most exciting basketball ever played. The scoreboard read 54-53 and a glance in the direction of a jubilant North Carolina Tar Heel bench quickly revealed which team had won the hardest fought NCA.A championship game in his- tory. It took three overtimes beyond the regulation game to produce a winner. The 1957 championship game had all the in- gredients of a thriller. Kansas had Wilt Chamberlain, 7-feet of po- tential dynamite on any man ' s basketball court, and as fine a supporting cast as ever performed on Mt. Oread. The Jayhawkers had slipped twice t o Iowa State and Oklahoma A M, but still only 4 points and two seconds separated the Jayhawkers from a perfect season. They had bounced back to win their 21st un- disputed Big Seven crown with a 11-1 mark, and then had whipped a tough Southern Methodist team 73-65 in overtime en route to the Kansas City playoffs. Many Kansas fans were ready to call this team even greater than the 1952 aggregation led by Clyde Lovellette. That team had whipped St. John ' s of Brooklyn 68-58 for K. U. ' s only na- tional championship. Coach Frank McGuire ' s North Carolina Tar Heels boasted 6-5 All-American Lennie Rosen- bluth and a capable list of other transplanted New Yorkers. The Tar Heels had captured the imag- ination of basketball fans everywhere with their poise and prolific scoring. Led by Roseiibluth ' s 29 i)oiiU average, they had won thirty straight games and topped the major polls ahead of Kansas. McGuire was coaching St. John ' s when it lost to KU in 1952. Kansas had expended itself little the night before in breezing to a ridiculously easy 80-56 win over defending champion San Francisco. The Tar Heels, however, were taxed heavily to win 74-70 over a surprisingly tough Michigan State in a triple overtime. Six seconds remained in the third overtime with Kansas leading by a lone point, 53-52. The regu- lation game had ended with the score knotted at 46. It was 48-48 after the first overtime and neither team scored in the second overtime. Joe Quigg, a handsome 6-9 center from Brook- lyn, needed two more points to equal his 10 point per game average. He stepped to the free throw line with six seconds remaining and calmly lofted both of them through the net putting North Caro- lina ahead for good. A last-second effort by Kansas to work the ball into the waiting arms of Chamberlain was deflected and the gun sounded. This great Kansas season, which ended with a dream shattering gunshot, oddly enough, began with a knock on a door. An early morning caller at the home of former basketball coach Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen on a crisp September morning in 1955 was Wilton Chamberlain, a 7-foot youth from Philadelphia who had come to Kansas to pursue his education. Within an hour the 7-foot young man was asleep in a specially ordered 71 foot bed and the greatest collegiate basketball manhunt in his- tory came to an end. Wilt enrolled, Phog dropped his campaign for a 12-foot basket, and Kansas basketball fans sat back and waited while the likeable young man matured into eligibility. Wilt scored 42 points that fall to lead the freshmen to an unprecedented 81-71 victory over the varsity. Freshman Ron Loneski, a 6-4 forward and prize catch out of Calumet City, 111., and Bob Billings, a guard and honor student from Russell, indicated that they too would give the veterans a tough fight for starting positions when the next season rolled around. BIG SEVEN PRESEASON TOURNAMENT KU 58 Iowa State 57 KU 75 Oklahoma 56 KU 80 Colorado 54 One of Wilt ' s habits. Dean Nesmith gives aid. On Dec. 3 when the Jayhawkers opened their 1956-57 season against Northwestern, Dr. Allen was not shouting orders from the bench for the first time in 40 years. In his stead was Dick Harp, assistant coach for the past nine years. Harp was co-captain and guard on the 1940 KU team which was runner-u]) to national champion Indiana. As assistant coach he had a hand in developing the 1952 National Champion Jayhawkers, and the 1953 team which finished second. Jerry Waugh, another Allen-trained player, was chosen as Harp ' s assistant. He was a regular on the Kansas Big Seven co-champions in 1950. and had coached at Emporia and Lawrence higli schools. Wilt twisted, leaped and dunked his way to 52 points and 31 rebounds — both new school rec- ords—as KU defeated the visiting Wildcats 87-69. Everyone came to see what Wilt could do and they found out. Kansas then visited the West Coast for a two- game stand with Washington. A Seattle news- |)aper published a poem warning of possible havoc at the hands of Wilt Chamberlain and company: Fireman, fireman, save my child! Wilt the Stilt is running wild. Every time he takes the floor. They say he scores 40 points or more. Wilt fell short of the magic 40, scoring only 30 and 37 points to lead his teammates to 77-63 and 92-78 victories over the Huskies. Kansas had survived its first severe test against an A-1 defense with a heavy sag on the giant sophomore center. Two teams derailed the Jayhawkers temporar- ily while KU was on the way to the finals. Iowa State was the first to do it, tripping the Jayhawkers, 39-37 at Ames. A shot by Don Metz- ger for the Cyclones found the range as the gun went off. Get that ball, Lew! Hank Iba, the dij ciple of ball control, became the second coach to unlock the enigma of the Jay- hawks. His Cowpokes, whipped earlier in the sea- son by KU 62-52, jealously held the ball during; the final 3 minutes and 30 seconds of the game. Then Mel Wright lofted a 19-footer through the net for A M with two seconds showing on the clock, to the delight of a Stillwater crowd. Opposing teams operating under the theory that if you stopped Chamberlain you stopped Kan- sas were to have a rude awakening. This wasn ' t a one-man team by any means. Co-Captain Gene Elstun, a smooth 6-3 senior forward, was to prove his worth several times during the season. Elstun pumped home a 12-foot jump shot in the waning moments of the KU-Iowa State game in the pre-season Big Seven tourney to give the Jayhawkers a hard fought 58-57 victory. He tied Chamberlain with 12 for KU for scoring honors and the Jayhawkers went on to win the Christmas tourney. The lean senior again supplied two crucial points in the opening round of the western region- als at Dallas. His shot late in the game tied the score at 59-59, and enabled the Jayhawkers to pile up a 73-65 margin in overtime. The next night the Jayhawks earned the right to go to the nationals by handily defeating Oklahoma City, 81-61. Loneski makes sure. We ' re Big Seven Champs! Wilt hits from near And defense too! From everywhere Maurice King, 6-2 senior guard, is probably as versatile a player as any in KU history. He has on occasion proved his ability to play any posi- tion on the court. His stellar floor play and 9.7 scoring average enabled K.U. to pull several close games out of the fire. Guard Johnny Parker was probably the most underrated Jayhawk this season. The fiery co- captain, who more than anything else hated to lose, enjoyed five perfect nights from the field for the Jayhawks, while serving as a constant prod to keep his teammates hustling. NON-LEAGUE GAMES KU 87 Northwestern 69 KU 78 Marquette 61 KU Washington bi KU 92 Washington 78 KU 66 California 56 KU 83 Wisconsin 62 KU 62 Oklahoma A M 52 KU 54 Oklahoma A M 56 But it ' s a team effort as Billings takes a shot Enthusiastic sideline support. Most points per gome 52 vs. Northwestern Highest overage season 29.6 Most field goals per game 20 vs. Northwestern Most free throws in Big Seven gome 1 5 vs. Colorado Most rebounds per gome 31 vs. Northwestern Most rebounds per season 510 BIG SEVEN GAMES KU 92 Missouri 79 KU S9 Oklahoma bl KU 51 Kansas State 4b KU 37 Iowa State 69 KU 75 Iowa State 64 KU 69 Nebraska b4 KU 91 Missouri 58 KU 76 Oklahoma 56 KU 87 Nebraska 60 KU 68 Colorado 57 ' KU 64 Kansas State 57 KU 78 Colorado 63 Rugged sophomore Ron Loneski, midway in the season, recovered from a foot injury to help the Jayhawks to the National I ' unner-up spot. He took up the slack when Chamberlain was held to 11 points against Oklahoma, throwing in 28 points. Loneski tied Chamberlain with 19 points in the 75-64 victory over Iowa State in Allen fieldhouse. Lew Johnson, regular center during the 1955- 56 season, adapted well to his new role as for- ward and proved to be a vital reserve. He and Bob Billings, whose poised playing belied his sopho- more status, were two capable hands Coach Harp called on in emergencies. Chamberlain, everybody ' s All-American, fin- ished the season with 800 points for a 29.6 average. He snared 510 rebounds and blocked cleanly 182 enemy shots. They did their best. What about next year? Dick Harp says KU will play the games just one at a time. If they win enough the Jayhawks will be back in the finals. If they don ' t they won ' t. NCAA TOURNAMENT KU 73 SMU 65 KU 81 Oklahoma City 61 KU 80 San Francisco 56 KU 53 North Carolina 54 SEASON ' S RECORD Won Lost 24 3 SENIORS. FRONT ROW: Maurice King, Lee Green, Lew Johnson, Gene Elstun, Harry Jett. BACK ROW: Blaine Hollinger, John Parker, Ron Johnston, Eddie Dater. MOODIES, FOOTBALL HILL CHAMPIONS— FRONT ROW: Loren Martin, Bill Redding, Sam Maduros, Dick Crites. SECOND ROW: Dicl Reinking, Bob Preston, Bill Dunn, Bob Hess, Dick Hougland. THIRD ROW: Ed Moody, Harry Solter, Don Baldwin, Dick Marzocco, Tom Slaymaker, Elmo Courville. ALPHA TAU OMEGA A FOOTBALL, FRATERNITY CHAMPIONS- FRONT ROW: Doug Hennmg, Larry Olsen, Dale Gulledge, Jerry Dedrick. BACK ROW: Mark Boxberger, Jim Trombold, Doug Shade, Maynard Mor- ns Van Cooper. Not in Picture: Gary Porter, Herb Wilkenirg, Bob Bi aver, William Howard, Louis Bird, Bob Wunsch. ' 9 § a V - BETA THETA PI B FOOTBALL HILL CHAMPIONS— FRONT ROW: Brad Sheafor, Larry Schwartz, Dick Sengpiehl. BACK ROW: Allen Phares, C. L. Foster, Jerry Crown, Bob Lynch. ntramurals by STEVE HILL Although overshadowed perhaps by Allen Field House, throughout the year games of football and basketball are played at KU often just as intense, just as spirited and perhaps a bit more rivalrous than those varsity contests staged in the field house and stadium. These games are a part of the KU intramural program which involves in one way or another almost everyone on campus who enjoys participation in sports. Football, basketball, vol- leyball, Softball, swimming, horseshoes, golf, ten- nis, badminton, handball and ping pong make an imposing list of games in which an amazing number of 2,200 students partici pate. The organizing and administration of this vast 37-year-old program is done for the men by Walter Mikols of the Physical Education department with the aid of an intra- mural committee composed of undergraduate stu- dents, and for the women by Mrs. Richard Laptad, also of the Physical Education department. m ' liiSf %£ IIh h PHI GAMMA DELTA S Leo Meyer, John Pepper( BASKETBALL HILL CHAMPIONS— FRONT ROW: ' n. BACK ROW: Wally Strauch, John Husser. The competition for the team sports such as football and basketball is divided into an inde- pendent league and a league for the organized houses. At the close of each respective season, the winners of the various divisions of each league meet in a series of play-offs: the wanner of the fraternity or sorority bracket meeting the winner of the independent league to decide who will be the Hill Champion. The competitors in the indi- vidual sports are placed in a playoff bracket and the Hill Champion decided by elimination. In the fall, the competition in the individual sports is car- ried on irrespective of resident or group affiliation. but in the spring the individual sports program is repeated on a team basis. Anyone who has ever observed any of these play-offs must admit that he is certainly watching no inferior teams. Most every basketball or foot- ball team can boast of its high school all-staters, and it is not uncommon for the Hill Championship team to be composed entirely of all-state players and those who have been cut from the varsity. For example, the Hill Championship volley ball team, the Set Ups, do very well in AAU competition. The rivalry thus becomes sharp indeed, and the win- ning of any Hill crown is a real triumjih. PHI GAMMA DELTA B BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS— FRONT ROW: Brent Stonebraker, NU SIGMA NU INDEPENDENT B BASKETBALL John Martm Dick Pollard Don McN.chols BACK ROW: Terry Maiott Kenny Welch, CHAMPIONS-FRONT ROW: Conn, OFarrell, Smith. Chuck Farnsworth, N,ck Hoa-: BACK ROW: Blair, Burns, Merideth. ■i 3 ' llr i-- - r rt l q SET-UPS A VOLLEYBALL, HILL CHAMPIONS- FRONT ROW: Don Anderson, Bob Lockwood, Tom Brannan, Ted Mueller, BACK ROW: Jim Coleman, Larry Bale, John C. Lindholm, Fred Ewald. PHI GAMMA DELTA A VOLLEYBALL FRATER- NITY CHAMPIONS— FRONT ROW: Woody Davis, Jim Tierney, Dave Runyan, John Peppercorn. BACK ROW: Terry Malott, Wally Strauch, John Husser. L . BETA THETA PI C VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS —LEFT TO RIGHT: Ray Dean, Steve Hill, Jim Kmderknecht, Dale Vermillion, C. L. Foster, John Feist. Not in Picture: Rick Wurster, Gary Rempe, John Lounsbury, George Hardy. I SELLARDS HALL TIE FIRST PLACE WOMEN ' S SWIMMING— LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Epps, Judy Miller, Mary Ledgerwood, Laura Willan. KAPPA ALPHA THETA TIE FIRST PLACE WOM- EN ' S SWIMMING— FRONT ROW: Martha Maxwell, Franny Glenn, Marilyn Moore, Janie Heyle. BACK ROW: Nancy Smith, Judy Carr, Diane Guyot, Ruth Guy DELTA DELTA DELTA WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS— FRONT ROW: Julie Jost, Jean Wal- terscheid, Pat Moon, Molly Godwin, Elaine Wilson. BACK ROW: Kay Rodrick, Susan Whitney, Bev War- ner, Joan Wiggins, Ona Finney. -if S w . Football A, Hill Champion- j Hill tennis doubles champs, Robert Mettlen ! and Bob Peterson. Bob Peterson, hill champion of tennis singles. t . . :y: -The Moodie.s (Independent) -Alpha Tau Omega -Beta Theta Pi -Phi Delta Theta Football A, Hill Runnerup- Football B, Hill Champion- Football B, Hill Runnerup- Basketball A, Hill Champion — Phi Gamma Delta Basketball A, Hill Runneiup — Hookers (Independent) Basketball B, Hill Champion — Phi Gamma Delta Basketball B, Hill Runneiup — Nu Sigma Nu Basketball C, Hill Champion — Phi Gamma Delta Volley Ball A, Hill Champion— The Set Ups (Independent) Volley Ball . , Hill Runneiup — Phi Gamma Delta Volley Ball B, Hill (Jiampion — Jim Beam (Independent) Volley Ball B, Hill Runneiup — Tau Kappa Epsilon Volley Ball C, Hill Champion— Beta Theta Pi Volley Ball C, Hill Runneiup — Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis Singles — Bob Peterson Tennis Doubles — Bob Peterson, Robert Mettlen Golf — Jim Naylor Badminton Singles — Salwit Lekagul Badminton Doubles — Salwit Lekagul, Robert Sprague Horseshoe Singles — Dick Brown Horseshoe Doubles — Ted Eckhert, Carlos Frey Handball Singles — Jerry Smith Handball Doubles — Jerry Smith, Jim Aratas Women ' s Intramur.4ls: Basketball, Hill Champions — Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall Runneruj) — Kappa Alpha Theta Tennis Singles — Nancy Fujisaki Team Champion — Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall Badminton, Hill Champion — Molly Godwin Team Champion — Delta Delta Delta Golf, Hill Champion — Judith Kimbal Volley Ball, Hill Champions— Delta Delta Delta Runnerup — Sellards Hall Table Tennis, Hill Champion — Judith Kimbal Team — Delta Delta Delta Badminton, Doubles — Jean Wallerscheid, Molly Godwin Team— Delta Delta Delta Swimming — Kappa Alpha Theta and Sellards Hall (Tie) HANDBALL DOUBLES champs are Jerry Smith and Jim Armatas. HORSESHOE DOUBLES champs are Ted Eckhert and Carlos Frey. It is the team championships that bring the most recognition and interest to the intramural program. This fall the last days of the football playoffs found the ATO ' s pitted against the defending Hill Champions, the Betas, for the fraternity crown, and the Moodies paired off against the Jim Beams in the independent league. By suppressing a last- minute Beta rally, the ATO ' s won and advanced to the finals to be beaten in turn by the Moodies. This was the first time since records have been kept that an independent team has won the Hill A football crown. With the arrival of winter, 134 basketball teams entered into competition. Here the Phi Gams swept the slate clean by winning the A, B, and C Hill Championships. By beating the Betas out of the fraternity A championship and then whipping the Hookers in the finals, the Phi Gams gained the right to be called the best intramural basketball team on the Hill. Volley ball season found the Phi Gams and Betas fighting for the fraternity crown and the de- fending Hill Champions, the Set Ups, meeting Liahana for the independent championship. In the finals the Set Ups, seasoned by AAU competition, outplayed the Phi Gams two straight games to win the Hill Championship. HANDBALL SINGLES char Jerry Smith. HORSE SHOE SINGLES champ Dick Brown. GOLF CHAMP is Jim Naylor. Jl ' m Jii - ' .; I 9 er ' - m mm ..v %tdk  . VI . T . •■s rv ' ' FRONT ROW Lariy Fnsbie Louis Stroup Mk Ci n n is La ry Stroip Bub Lfw s Barry Crawford Verlyn Schmidt Paul Baker MIDDLE ROW Grant Cookson Tom Skutka Blame Hollmger Davp F na Lowp I Ja ' cr Capta J .ry McWeal Ray Wyatt Bernie Gay Jere Potts Gary Rankm manager BACK ROW: M. E. (Bill) Easton, head coach, Hal Long, Bill Tillman, Bob Lida, Verne Gauby, Al Oerter, Wilt Chamberlain, Kent Floerke, Jan Howell, Terry Beucher Jim Londerholm, Dave Tams, Bob Harrison. Not in Picture: Rex Grossart, assistant coach; Bob Fessenden, trainer. track by JIM LONDERHOLM KU ' s 1957 TRACK and field team continued to dominate the picture in Big Seven and relays com- petition. Coach Bill Easton ' s Jayhawks annexed their sixth straight Big Seven Indoor title and won three baton races at the Texas Relays. KU was rated as slight underdog to Missouri going into the indoor meet but the Jayhawks piled up 65 points to breeze past second place Missouri with 461 2. Kansas won 7 out of 12 events in the indoor and placed in all but two. Ray Wyatt blazed through the quarter-mile in :49.8 for first place. Louis Stroup was second and Larry Stroup placed fourth. Lowell Janzen and Hal Long gave KU a 1-2 finish in the half-mile in 1:54. The mile run netted the Jayhawks 11 points as Bernie Gay, Jan Howell, Jerry McNeal and Jack Schroeder finished first, third, fourth and fifth respectively. McNeal, in the footsteps of Wes Santee and Glenn Cunningham, doubled in the two-mile and won with a fine 9:28.1 time. Blaine Hollinger interrupted his basketball playing long enough to take first place in the broad jump. Kent Floerke won second place in both the broad jump and high jump to add nine points to KU ' s total. Olympic discus-thrower Al Oerter flipped the shot 53-814 to annex another first. Sophomore Bill Tillman placed fifth in the 60- yard high hurdles. The Jayhawks climaxed their victory by sprinting home first in the mile relay. Mike Cummins, Bob Franklin, Louis Stroup and Wyatt comprised the championship team. Cold, rainy weather throughout the spring ham- pered KU ' s efforts to get ready for the outdoor season but under the warm, sunny Texas skies the Jayhawks blossomed into mid-season concHtion. Coach Easton ' s fine distance corps won the two- mile, four mile and distance medley relays and were narrowly beaten by Oklahoma in the sprint medley. Oerter continued his supremacy in the discus as he established a new Texas Relays record with a 180-9 ' , 2 toss; he also picked up a second place medal in the shot. Floerke failed to retain his broad-jum]) title, but his 24-1 leap was good for second place. Dave Tams wound up in a tie for fourth place in the pole vault. Tams set a new school record during the indoor season with a 14-1 vault against Pitts- burg State. A serious blow was dealt to KU ' s chances of an NCAA championship when sprinter Charlie Tid- well and high jumper Bob Cannon were declared ineligible due to scholastic deficiencies. Both boys were potential point winners in the national meet. With the KU and Drake Relays plus the Big Seven and NCAA meets to come, the season looked bright for the Jayhawk thinclads. Janzen wins the Floerke in the high jump. Tams goes up and over. isketball ' in ike place in idJ nine ower Al ,4e60- d their le relay ' oiip and ii liani- outJoof ;kies llif indiliiW ' itettH ' - McNeal anchors the four-mile relay tear Howell and Gay battle for first in the mile run. Olympic discus chomp Al Oerter cuts loose. KU ' s record setting four-mile relay team, Hal Long, Tom Skutka, Jon Howell, Jerry McNeal. 1 Freeman and Tillman skim over the high hurdles. Coach Bill Boston of his men OS they prepare for a successful season I FIRST ROW: Jon Poort, Karlowe Kohler, Tom Cleuenger Dusty Milledge SECOND ROW: Chuck Edw Markley Bill Matthews, Buzz Ashcraft. BACK ROW: Steve Hill, Frank Freudenthal, John Ryberg, Bob swimming I by NEIL PERKINS I After beginning the season with a slow start, the 1957 KU swimming team fought an uphill battle in gaining a laudable 4 wins-5 losses record for the season. Despite their lack of team depth plus the loss of their ace, Jon Poort, who was lost for the entire season as the result of an appendectomy, the tank men obtained two victories over Emporia State Teachers ' College and single wins over both Kansas State and Fort Hays. The big guns in the Jayhawks ' victories were swimmer-coach Chuck Edwards and co-captains Tom Clevenger and Droste Milledge, who constant- ly bettered their times as the season progressed. Frank Freudenthal and Bill Matthews also figured in the final point totals. Despite the loss of Edwards and Clevenger through graduation, the forecast for next season appears to be bright. Along with the returning veterans Milledge and Poort, will be two freshmen, Jared Piety and Jim Laidlaw. Both Piety and Laidlaw have recorded times well under those registered by this season ' s varsity regulars. li FIRST ROW: Bob Marshall Walter Schmidt, Ernie Ri.-- n.y F fi;;.-cnrcutpr, Jim Ashmore, Mgr. SECOND ROW Eichhorn, Floyd Temple, coaoh, Jim Trombold, Eddie Dat.i, Dale Gulledge. THIRD ROW: Bob Moya, Ron Wiley, Bar-y meyer. Bob Shirley, Barry Donaldson. NOT IN PICTURE: Larry Miller, Loren Martin. C 3 Henning Joe ,, Fenity, Don Stem baseball by BILL SLEIGHT After a highly improved season last year which saw KU finish third in the Big Seven, the Jayhawk baseball team has started this season in a very good position to finish first in the conference. Added pitching strength and a better all ' round hitting attack have made it possible for the Jayhawks to be a real threat this season. Ron Wiley, who doubles as a pitcher and out- fielder for Coach Floyd Temple, is one of the most powerful hitters in the league and, as a pitcher, Ron dominated the KU staff last season. Outfielder Eddie Dater led the Big Seven last year in batting, and after a slow start, is starting to hit the ball as he did last year. Barry Donaldson is considered to be one of the finest catchers in the Big Seven. He is a consistent hitter and is always a long ball threat. At first base the Jayhawks have Jim Trombold. Jim has started the season hitting an amazing clip of near .500. Defensively, Jim is equally adept. In shortstop Barry Robertson, KU has one of the ' • ■ • KU gets a runner on first base in the Missouri game. the iference. He is also a fine best glove men hitter. With these five men around whom to build their championship hopes, KU is considered in the thick of the race for the Big Seven Championship. Another reason that Coach Temple can look forward to a good season is sophomore pitcher Larry Miller. Larry is one of the finest prospects KU has had in quite a while. Two other pitchers that can be relied upon are Bob Shirley and Gary Fenity. Fenity, a senior, has done admirable relief work in the past two seasons. Shirley, who has been hampered by a sore arm for the past two years, has looked as though he is ready to show the batters in the league the real good fast ball that he has been noted for in the past. At present, the Jayhawkers have a 1-5 over-all record and a 1-1 mark in the league. Their one league loss came at the hands of Oklahoma and was a 1-0 heartbreaker that gave them a split series with the Sooners. 1957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apri 1, Houston, there Apri 2, Rice, there | Apri 4, Houston, there Apri 6, Baylor, there | Apri 12, Oklahoma , there Apri 13, Oklahoma , (21 there Apri 19, Kansas State, there Apri 20, Kansas State, (2) there Apri 26, Missouri, here Apri 27, Missouri, (2) here May 3, Colorado, here May 4, Colorado, (2) here May 7, Wichita, th ere May 17, Iowa State, there May 18, Iowa State, (21 there May 21, Nebraska, here May 22, Nebraska, (2) here Ron Wiley, star pitcher and outfielder, sparks KU ' s team. golf by BRIAN BOGGESS Led by Captain Bill Sayler, the 1957 golf team looked forward to a fine year. Other returning lettermen from the 1956 Big Seven runners-up were Gene Elstun, who finished third individually in the Big Seven, and Jim Davies, a junior from Dodge City. Along with these three returning let- termen, three sophomores bolstered the Jayhawk team. The sophomores were Bill Toalson, Bob Wood and Don Wilson. KU faced the toughest golf schedule in the history of the school. Along with the Big Seven schools, they met such outstand- ing schools as Houston University, NCAA cham- pions in 1956, and North Texas State, NCAA champions in 1955. Although KU started out poor- ly with losses to Houston, North Texas, Baylor and Texas U., the fine showings of various play- ers made the future look bright and coach Mike Chalfant was optimistic about the season ' s outcome. Bill Sayler tees off as Ji watch. Dav id Gene Elstun I FRONT ROW: Dei Hadley, Charles Studt, Bob Metlin, Ron Bevers. BACK ROW: NOT IN PICTURE; Jim Shultz. Lynn Sieberling, Bob Riley, Bob Peterson, Charles Crawford, Coach. tennis by DON DUNAWAY Sporting a new coach, three returning lettermen and a host of promising but untried newcomers, KU ' s tennis team set off in quest of the Big Seven Championship this spring. Charles Crawford, a third year law student and former number one player here in 1953, opened his first season as coach with three returning let- termen. Leading the veterans was Bob Riley, two- year senior letterman and captain from Kansas City. Bob was Big Seven singles champion as a sophomore and narrowly missed a repeat last year, losing out in a bitterly fought match in the finals of the Big Seven Tourney. Riley has compiled an enviable Big Seven record, having lost only last year ' s toui ' ney singles championship in two years of competition. Backing up Riley was Del Hadley, another two-year senior letterman. Gene Kane, junior letterman slated to move up to the number two spot this year, ran afoul of the scholastic shoals. Although an honor roll student, Kane failed to pass the required twenty hours the past two se- mesters, and his loss dealt a severe blow to KU tennis hopes this spring. Replacing Kane as number two man was the first of the newcomers, junior Bob Peterson. Fol- lowing Peterson were sophomores Ron Bevers and Lynn Sieberling. The number one doubles team consisted of Riley and Hadley, while Peterson and Bevers teamed up to comprise the number two doubles combination. Backing these five were Charles Studt, sophomore, Jim Schultz, junior, and Bob Metlin. The opening match with Oklahoma, last spring ' s Big Seven champs, would give a good indication of early season progress as the Hawk netmen faced ten more meets before the Big Seven Tourney. :23 in the spring a young man ' s fancy . . . but a young girl ' s even fancier. DG ' s and ATO ' s go candid at the ATO Christmas Formal, Hang on for dear life, Jim! Sandy Stowers and Weldon Claude Kean and Charles Bowles really Fate at the AOPi Tree-Trim- Class of ' 57 enjoys its last Sigma Nu High Rickety. mixed a powerful drink! ming Party. I ,f - Which twin has the pin? John Jaedicke, Joan Dole, Jerry Buchanan. Bob Guthrie, Sharon Bevan, Judy Anthony and Phil Willian Good Lord! ! ! It ' s my roommate! Kmi. iim Jl Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Katy Eisenbise and Mrs. Rex Parsons and Marcia Raymond Nichols. Opperman at Sig Ep Bower- Twos a cold winter ' s evening, .... The guesfs were all leaving, O ' Leary was closing ihe bar, J y W A nite at the Mil Joline Hammons and Morie Fairchild Jane Barrett and Floyd Mead- Gamma Phi Xmas Party. She wepf a sad fear in her buckef of beer . As she fhoughf of the cold nighf ahead, When a genfleman dapper About fhe ways of college men And how fhey come and go. . . . Age has taken her beauty, Dan Krofzer, Nancy Bowman, Jerry Elliott, Mert Pearse, Solly Shirley Hand ond Verri Johnson Donna White and Keith Anderson and Bill Murray at the Phi Psi Shipwreck Party. at Tri Delt Crescent Moon. Sullivan. Grace Rose and Bill Frohlich — Don Hearn ond Sandy Smith — Kappa Alpho Chi born porty. pledge dance. Steve Schmidt and Pat Florian — Sigma Ch Barn Party. mij Ik iof, And he turned and he said . To the lady in red Get out, you can ' t stay any more. I his picture speaks for itself. Pat Bridges and Fred Clark — ADPI Xmas Formal. Joppe ' Stepped out of the phone booth, . And these are the words that he said, . Her mother never told her the things a young girl should know Sin has left its sad scar. So think of your sisters and mothers, boys, . Let Nelly sleep under the bar. These lassies take advantage of the Bruce and Joni Sears. Alpha Phi sun deck. Oh, those Triangle parties! The Gommo Phi Beta Christmas Formal with Martin Hanna and Jan Ayers. 1957 jayhawker index We want to express our thanks to Index Editors Jane Johnson and Carol Stucky for compi Their long hours of work spent in making out cards, checking names and spelling, and lis will greatly increase the value of The Jayhawker as a reference book. this index, the pages. Abbotc, Peter W. 60,161 Abbotc, Stephen W. 157 Abel, Arlene 146,265 Abercrombie. Jack M. 163.255 Abramson. Karen 53,2S1 Ackerman, Art 66,175,271 Ackerman, Sandra 56 Acord, Roger 153 Adam. Dick 152,241 Adam, Pat 62.134,265 Adams. D. J. 320 Adams. Ernestine 137 Adams, Gary 155.273 Adams, John C. 174 Adams. John T. 322 Adams. Suzanne 131 Addis. Bill 64,152 Aderholdt, Johna 52,280,286 Adkins, Adic, Jim 178 Adriance, Janice L. 322 Aduddell, Steve 152,267 Ainlay, Ben J. 240 61,130,220,265 144,230,: 183,262 Akers, Ron 181 Alberg, Lois A Albert, Ceasar Alpert, Doloris Jayne 322 Alberty, Roger 170,241,32 Albright, Bill 66.174 Alden, Mary 62,135,219 Alderman, Bill Arnold 32 Alexander, Betty 61,131 Alexander, Marcia 58 Allei 142 Mien, Arty 66,175,220,223 Allen, Carol 59,145,280 Allen, Don 153 Allen, Jayne 62,134 Allen, Judy 62,134 Allen, Judy 57 Allen, Kay 52 Allen, Patience 57,280 Allen, William John 322 Allison, Bob 174 Allphin, Karen 58 Allum, Ken 165,241 Allvine, Fred 167,230,260,289 Alpert, Doloris 145,254,265 Alpert, Loree 137 Alpert, Marilyn 59,147 Altimari, Philip 164 Alward, William R. 65,163 Amos, William 165 Anderson, Barbara 58 Anderson, Benny 182,238,241,276,278 Anderson, Benny A, 322 Anderson, Bob 167 Anderson, Clella Janet 322 Anderson, Carl 269 Anderson, Dick 176 Anderson, Elaine 139 Anderson, Edwin L 172 Anderson Jean 55 Anderson, Marianne 142,254,322,34 Anderson, Phyllis 61,130,288 Anderson, Roonie 144,234 Anderson, Sally 142 Anderson, Sara 54,281 Anderson, Terry 182 Anderson, Waldo 155 Andrews, Carolyn 138 Andrews, Steven C. 151 Andrish, Shirley 141 Andrist, Lane 288 Anschutz, Wendall 64,152,263,271 Anschutz, Wilmetta 139 Antenen, Mary 139 Anthony, Judy 61,130 Apperson, Karen Lou 322 Apple-gate. Malcolm 177 Arbucklc. Gordon 163.241 Archer, Bill 175 Armbruster, Elaine 140,322 Armsby, Adriance Lee 142,322 Armstrong ' , Dick 17 3,196 Armstrong, Helen 137 Armstrong, Margaret L, 142,322 Armstrong, Peggy 249,251 Armstrong, Willis 165 Arn, Dolores 62,141 Arnett, John 178 Arnold, Joe 158 Asari, Robert 165 Asbell, Henry 60,166,245 Ash, Ed 170 Ash, Walter 258 Ashby, J. Thomas, Jr. 65,163,240 Ashe Buzz 175 58 Ashley, Sam 67,176 Askren, Merlin G. 240 Aspoas. Mary 56 Atchison, Janet 52,257,272 Athy, Gregg 159 Augenstein, C. Russell 64,156 Ausemus, Stanley R. 238,243,290.322 Ausherman, Jane Ann 133,322 Austin, Frances M. 322 Austin, Jim 164,259 Babcock, Bobby 156 Babin, Donald 172 Bach, Sandra Lynn 56 Bacon, Duane Eugene 32 Baenisch, Barbara Ann 1 Bagg, Sue 56 Baggerly, Harold 165 Baggett, Lee Ann 57,280 Bailey. Albian W. Jr. 67 Bailey, Barbara 132 Bailey, Carolyn 136,257 Bailey, Ed 155 Bailey. Jerry 166 Baird, Bev. 54 Baird. Dave 159 ird, John 67,180,259 Baker, Jo ,238,, aker. Marilyn 139,260 Baker, Paul 128,172 Baker, Phil 159,289 Baker, Shirley 138 Baker, Susan C. 144,230,32 Baker, Virginia 52 Baker, William R. 155 Baley. Barbara 280 Balikian. Paul 273 Ball. David Allen 322 Ball. Joan Ryan 265,322 Ball, Larry 177 Ball, Stan 180 Ballard, Judy ,62,135 Ballinger, Robin 172 Banker, Jan 66,175 Banholzer, Marilyn 139 Alii 139 Barber. Carol 61,130 Barber. Paul 183.323 Barbour. Jim 150.238.245 Bar. 174 Bard, Richard 168 Barger. Larry 168 Barham, Dale 135 Barker, Carol 130,251 Barland, Jerome K. 323 Barling, Alice Jean 259,323 Barlow, Gordon J. 64,154 Barnes, Barbara 63,142,221 Barnes, Chuck 177 Barnes, Don 160 Barnes, Harper 174 Don 97,273 Dusty 176 ;tt, Don 150.290 Barrett, John 17 Barrick, James 1 Barron, Pamela Barry, Gayle 14 ' Barth, Richard 162 Barton, Jeanette 140 Barton, Ross 155 Bates, Gene 155 Bates, Ernestene 139 Bath, Tom 150 Battin, John 249,250,251 Battle, Terri 279 Bauerrichter, Hazel 130 Bauman, Barbara 54,281 Baumgartner, Elwanda 58,280 Baver, Richard 164 Bayles, Lyndall 131 Bayley, Barbara 57 Bazan, Gerald L. 169 Beal, Carolyn 141 Beal, Jack 238,243,323 Beal, Joanne 141,230 Beall, Charles E. 243,323 Beam, Gloria 133 Beam, John E. 155 Bear, Carroll 61,131,261 Beardsley, Marilyn 135 Beardsley, Duane 155 Bearley, Don 155 Bearley, Mary Jo 145 Bearley, Norma Jon 137,323 Beatoglio, Jack 159 Beatty, Mike 64,152 Beaty, Brooke 58 Beebe, Mary 130 Beck, Frank N. 238 Beck, Leon R. 60,161 Beck, Norman 161.251 Beck, Rachael 139 Becker, Bonnie 54 Becker, Frank 167,238,276 Becker, Marsha 62,135 Becraft, Nancy 61,130 Bee, Bob 170,245 Beebe, Mary 61 Beeler, Shirley 58,280 Beeler, William 273 Beene, Don 268 Beers, Patrf ' Bein 146 Lou 59,145 Bell, Barbara 145,251,254,323 Bell, Bill 84,176,266 Bell, Marilyn 59,147,280 Bell, William Edmond 323 Belt, Roberta 62,134 Bender, Cal 290,323 Benjes, Joy 61,131,221 Benkeser, Karl A. 323 Bennett, Gerry 172 Benso, Eldon 93,275,276 Benson, Eldon 182 Benson, Fred 66,170,240 Benson, Royce 64,152 Benton, Jo Ann 71 Bentrup, Carol 141 Bergstrom, Jon 164 Berkebile, Bob 67,177 Berkey, Mary 137 Berlin, Don 183 Bernitz, Myron 182 Berringer, Cynthia 132,259 Berry, Carol 137 Berry, David 66,170 Berry. Jim 60.179 Berryman, George 66,174 Betz, Nancy 54 Beucher, Terri E. 157 Beuerrichter, Hazel 61 Beutler, Suzanne 52,280 Bevan, Dean 66,173,271 Bevan, Sharon 130,264 Beverly, Jack 177 Bevers, Ronnie 168 Beye, Barbara Leone 143,254,323 ella, Bert 63,150 Bickley, Jim 80,81,116,224,255,323 Bierlcin, Marcia 62,141 Biesterfeld, Dee 162,238,267,272, 290,293.323 Bigbee, Ann 56 Bigham, Nancy 62,134 Billings. Bob 152,289 Billings, Richard 152,184,255,260, 289,323,259 Billingsley, Martha 250,251,279.291 Bilotta, Jeri L. 254.323 Bilotta. Larry 66.175 Bilotta. Vincent 80,323 Bird. Carole Ann 133.323 Bird, Carol Louise 323 Bird, Louie 152 Birkeness, Richard V. 165 Birney, Mary 61,131,196 Bishop, J. Morgan 160 Blaas, Karel 268 Black, Frank 84,241,266,290,323 Black, Jack 173 Black, Margot 56,280 Black, Virginia Moomau 323 Blackburn, Dick 153 Blackburn, George 41,94,117,176,216 238,: ,289 Blackburn, Mary 139 Blackstun, Meredith 53 Blair, Cleve 165,286 Blair, Dick 69,90 Blair, Nadine 59,147,286 Blake, John Emerson 323 Blakeslee, Clement 148 Blankenship, Sandra 62,136,265 Blatherwicfc, Gerald 65,168.251 Blauer, Earl 269 Blazer, Cam HI 175 Blickhan, Larry 165 Bloyd, Karen 132,265 Bodker, Harvey 149,261,262.283.323 Bodle, Linda 143 Boeger, Roger 65,168 Boehme, Bob 160,271 Boersma, Cornelius 66,170 Bogan, Charles Eugene 323 Bogren, Thor 293,323 Bohannon, Pat A. 135,323 Bolander, Barbara 52,280 Boldt, Marion 158.323 Bolen, Pat 159,289 Boles, Bill 179 Boles, Stamcy 267 Boley, Barbara 57 Bolver, Gail 179 Bonar, Tom 162,241 Bond, Dick 180,324 Bonjour, Ronald 182,274 Bontrager, Doyle 292 Booker, Barbara 147 Bosserman, John R. 150 Boston. Buddy R. 157 Boswell, Dan 173,196 Boterf, Check 156.2.38.262 Boudreau, Bud 65,163 Bower. Bill 60,161 Bowen, Curtis 155 Bovvers, Dale 254 Bowks. Charles Q. 157 Bowles, Lew 231 Bowlin, Charles 38,273 Bowlus, Chuck 64.154 Bowman, Donna 281 Bowman, Harold 160 Bowman, Merton C. 155 Bowman, Nancy E. 142.264,324 Bowman, Phil 67,177 Bowser, John V. 164,240 Bowser, Larry 99,181 Boxberger, Mark 152 Boyce, Woodford 162 Boyd, Bob 174,238,276.324 Boyd, Harold 153 Boyd, Marc 64,159 Boyer, Bob 159,289 Brace, David A. 243 Brack, Bob 156 Braden, Kathryn 324 Bradford, Don 164,241 Bradley, Carolyn 56 Brady, Sandra 54,281 Brady, Tom 65,167 Brancaccio, Sal 67,181 Branden. Jim 60,161,269 Branden, Russ 161,269 Brandon, Fred 65,164 Branigan, John Dorsey 324 Brannock, Cynthia 139 Brecheisen, Bill 155 Bredemeir, Max 268 Breedlove, Robert 162 Breenholtz Breidentha Brenneisen, Ann 62,140,290 Brewer, Burt 170 Brewer, William McAdems 154 Brewster, Harvey 64,156 Breyfogle, Bill 176,241,277,324 Briles, George 153 Brint-y. Marilyn 138 Brinkman. Paula Dec 62,1-40 Brittain, Bill 175 Britton. Nancy Jo 324 Britz, Ronald 172 Broadie, Rosemary 62.135 Brooke. Marcia 62.141 Brookman. Bill 67.176.220 Brooks. Paul A. 60,161 Brosemc, Judy 54 Bross. Nancy Ann 324 Brown, Ace 182 Brown. Arlone 147 Brown. Charles 66 Brown. Charlotte 291.324 Brown. Conboy 174.251 Brown, Dale 164 Brown. Dick 251 Brown. Eugene Allen 324 Brown. Gary 165 Brown. Georganne 134 324 Brown. Gerald E. 60.166 Brown. Melvin Ray 324 Brown, Menzie H. 324 Brown, Mickey S. 151,262 Brown, Mincer 175,277 Brown, Paul 64.158.282 Brown. Peggy June 135 Brown, Phil 161 Brown, R. L. 164.238.243.324 Brown. R. S. 171 Brown, Roger A. 154,241,267 Brown. Roxie 140 Brown, Shannon 174,262 Brown, Sonny 174 Brown, Terry 64.158,282 Brown. Virginia A. 324 Browne. Phyllis 53 Brownfield. Jim 66.170 Browning. Beverly 53 Brownlee. Richard 292 Broyles. Jerry 157.245 Bruce. Dick 180.290 Bruce. Frank 67.180 Bruce, Jeannine 139 Bruce, John D. 276 Bruce, Robert 165 Brummett, David 158 Bruner, Hugh 164 Bryan, David 66,172 Bryan, Mary Ann Scraml Bryan, Thomas L. 324 Bryan. Yvonnia 53 Buboltz. Carl 67.180 Bucar. John 65.169 Buchanan. Fred 177.324 Buchanan. Jerry 176.230, 324 Campbell, Colin C. 241 Campbell, Kermit 60.179.269 Campbell, Marcillc 143 Campbell, Thomas 152 Campuzano, Carlos 67.183.274 Canary, Pat 159.238,243.289.324 Cannon. R. Anthony 63.149 Carey. Janice Jones 324 Carlson. David 153 Carlson. Don 65.164 Carlson, Donna 132 Carlson. Ernest 166 Carlson. John 64.158.282.325 Carlson. Leiand 171.325 Carlson. Linda 61.133 Carlson. Lynnc 54.281 Carlson. Marian 179.268 Carlson. Marvin 283 Carnahan. Sally 56.217.280 Carney. Catherine 53 Carney. Orin 60.153 Carniel, Fabio 60,179.285 Carolan, Bill 67,180 Carper. Beverly 139 Car: Buckner. Reginald T. 151 Budrich. Dudley J. 243 Buell. Rex 155 Buescher. Joe 155 Buglewicz. Ralph 65.164 Bukaty. Buck 116,117,167 Bullock, Barbara 52,286 Bumgarner, Betty 53 Bunds, Jack E, 60,179 Bundy. Melvin 155.241 Bunten. Steve 65.168 Burge. Kim 161 Burgess. Gary 60.153 Burke. Betty 144 Burke. Dennis 160 Burnett. Norman 175.238,241.276.277 Burnham. Bill 262 Burnham. Shirley 62.135 Burnison. Bill 66.170 Burns. Clark 168 irt. Earl L. 240 irton. Dean 175.238.241.255. 276.277.324 irton. Jack 75.92.170 324 Bush, Bob 175.255.297.324.348 Buichir. Nancy 58.281 Buikr. B.irbara Sue 324.130 Hutkr. R.ilph 231.232 Hutkr. Richard A. 238.241,324 Buxcun, Dave 164 Byn 176,262 Cado, La Nelle 59,143 Cain, Pat 55 Cain. William E. 157.273 Calkins. Helen 54.280 Call. Darrel 162 Callahan. Jayne M. 140.32 Callahan. Nancy 62.140 Callahan. Ste e 67,176.216 Cambern, Ted 156 Cameron. Jan 59,145,281 Cameron, Retha 56 Judith 55 Judy 141,290 )n, Shirley 139,325 :r. A. G. 65.163 Carter. Mary 57.280 Carter, Mary Jane 52 Carter. Phyllis 133.325 Caruthers. Beverly Jean 265.291 Casebier, Alaine A. 131.294.325 Casebolt. Mary Ann 53 Cash, Justin 150 Cashdan. Rochelle 139.325 Cashman. Maurice 162.325 Casson. Dan 168.259 „ ,, Casson. John 168.238.257.260.274 Castle. Wendell 158 Catlin. Bill 66.173 Caully. Carol 62.154 Cavanaugh. Ed 66.174 Caven. Terry 60.166 Chaffin. Gary 181 Chamberlain. Wilt 86.118 Chamberlin. Sandy 61,131 Chambers, Rachall A. 131,264,325 Chaney, Bob 64.156 Larry 183.262 Cha l6l Chapman. Craig 64.152 Chapman, John 174 Chappell. Ralph 67.177.240 Chase. Dan 163,261 Chatelain, Carol Brumfield 325 Chatelain, Dick 269 Chelf, Jan 55 Chetlain, Mae 142 Chiang, Bette 52 Child. Babs 58.265 Child. Gene 162 Child, Paul N. 162 Child, Vaden G. 325 Childers, Mary Lou 53.273.281 Chinnock. Margot 61.132 Christ. Bob 167 Christenson. Charles 179 Christenson. Ed 67.177 Christenson. James A. 325 Chronister. Bert 60.179 Chubb. Sarah J. 325 Chun. Gilbert 166 Church. Carol Clifton 325 Church. Cary 60,166 Church, Gary 269 Church. Virginia 56.221 Ciboski. Kenneth 290.325 Cissna. Bob 66.173,196 Claiborne, Ron 176 Clark. Elizabeth 53.280 Clark. Floyd B. 325 Clark. Judv 57.256 Clark, Kenneth L. 243 Clark, Kirby 165 Clark, Leon 182,276 Clark. Lynn F. 67.181.263 Clark. Mary Ann 62.136.294 Clark. Mary Helen 61.130 Clark. Phyllis 139 Clark. Robert B. l ' =6 Clary. Patricia 52.280 Classen. Nick 177 Cleland . John ' oavid 154.266.289.294 Clements. Jerry 171.325 Clevenger. Tom 168,266.325 Clifford. Jack 175 Cline. Beth 61.130 Cline. Carol Ann 144.63 Clow. Bill 276.325 Cloyes. Constance E. 325.217 Cluff. Megan 62.136 Clugston. Keith H. 325 Clutz. Charles 286 Coate. Marcia 62.136 Cobb. Beverly 61.131 Cobb. Gail 181 Coble. Mike 39.172 Coe. Carolyn 57.280 Coen. Thomas L. 66, 174,263 Coffelt, Thomas Coffey, Susan 5; Cohen. Herman Cohn. Bill 176 Coker. Larry Gei Cole. Kenn ' Cole. Mar Coleman. Coleman. Doug 65.163 Coleman, Ed 269 Coleman, lames F. 163 Coleman. Merrilyn 118 Coleman, Walter D. 325 Colip, Floyd M. 325 Colip. Lynn 93.96.153 Collett. Roma 59.147.281 Collins. Carolee 53.281 Collins. Kenneth E. 155 Collins. Nancy 251 Colver. Phil 158 Colvin. J. Elias 149 Colwell. Gerald 182 Combest. Jane H. 325 Combs. James R. 181 Comer. Russell 155 Compton. Allen 65.167 Compton. Harold 160.272.325 Comstock. Phil 155 Congdon. Molly 130 Conger. Daryl G. 325 Conklin. Gary 292 Conlon. Jack M. 325 Con Ion. Steve 66.170 Conner. Jay 267 Conner. Mike 152.268.269 Conner. Tom 66.170 Conrad. Erik 180 Conrad, Omar G. 238.244 Converse. Jean Ann 61.133 Cook. Bob 160.293 Cook. Jean 54 Cook. Judy 58.280 Cook. Norma 53 Cooke. Bryce 154.187.230.326 Cooksey. Mary 52 Cookson. Grant 64.158.266.326 Coolidge. Jane 141.264 Coolidge. Phil 155.175 Coombs. Alan 64.159.263 Coombs. Eugene G. 326 Coons, Judy 57 Cooper, Bob 172 Cooper, Bob 174 Cooper, Dave 175,326 Cooper, Dick 66.175 Cooper, Ed. 158.278 Cooper. Gary 170 Cooper. Gloria 131 Cooper. Herbert 60.153 Cooper. Jan 61.133.264 Cooper. John 152 Cooper. Robert 238.243.326 Cooper, Van 152 Cooper, Ward K. 157.278 Copp, Judy 61.132,273 279 Corey. Jim 179.293 Cormack. Bob 128 Cormack. Calvin 155 Con .Car Cormode. Tom 164 Cornett. Larry 159 Cornett. Lucygne 62.136.: Coti 267 .326 154 lohn 66.170 Couch. Bob 175.326 Coulter. Gale E. 165 Coulter. Wayne F. 6-; Coupe. David 65.163 Courtright. Hank 60.179 Couture. Dave 299 Cowden. Dan 269 Cox. Clyde 64.158 Cox. Frank 66.173 Cox. Jerry G. 326 Cox. Kenneth L. 238.276 Cox. Larry 64.159 Coyle. lohn 273 Coyne, Don 277 Craft, Carolyn J. 131,326 Craft, Rodney 155.267 Craig. Barbara 134.260 Craig. Don K. 160.268 Craig. Kenneth 67.177 Crain. Bill 290.326 Cram. Mary Ann 54 Cramer. Ann 54,281 Cramer. Donald H. 63.149 Crank. Bill 65.168 Crank. Charles 292 Cranmer. Judith 139 Cranor. Barbara 136 Craven. Alan 158 Crawford. Berry 128 Crawford. James 177 Crawford, Lee 297 Creamer, Gary 168 Creason, Kent 67,176.240 Creel, Thomas L. 163 167 Cha Croker.JaniCi 133.290 Crone. Orlene 52.273 Cronen. William 174 Cronin. William 66,245 Cronkile, Kay 54 Crook, Marjorie 59,143 Crosby, Jane Ann 142,326 Crosier, Martha 62,136 Ooskey. Lynn 53 Cross. Bob 150.267 Cross. Carole 57 Crotchett. Eugene 166.245 Crouch, Jim 292 Crouch, Patsy 58 Crow, Bill 180.326 Crow. Jane 56 Crowley. Martha 62.141.11 Crown. Jerry 154 Crowther. Marshall 159 Croyle. Janet 55.280 Croyle. Leroy 181 Crumley. Richard 63.148 Crumley. Kay 52.280 Crump. Robert L. 326 Cuadrado. Diana 326 Cukjati, Barbara 56.221 Culp. Don 64 Culp, ■ - Culp. Stuai 155.233 n. Jeanne A. 326 Cummings. Bill 64.158 Cunningham. Bill 60.161 Cunningham, Bob 155 Cunningham, Gordon 156 Cunningham, Karen 52 Curran, Peter 60,166 Currier, Dick 165 Curry, Jim 180,326 Curry, John 150 Curt, Carol 68,143,254,326 Curtis. Jack 65.167 CzinczoU, Doris 147 DaHarb. Diz 175 Dailey. Charles 176 Daise. Donna 145.279 Dale. Virginia B. 326 Dalrymple. Dixie 55 Danforth. Sue 53 Dangerfield. Nancy E. 134.326 Daniel. Linda 55 Daniels. Dee 133.264.265 Daniels. Doris Delores 291.326 Daniels. Ruth Elaine 132 Danneberg. Paul 171 Dater. Eddie 87.266.326 Daugherty. Jim 67.180 Daugherty. Sandra 52.280 Daut. William 292 Davenport, Jay Allen 326 Davenport, William H. 157,326 Davidson, Luther 176 Davies, Jerry 183,326 Davics. Jim 234,262,266,272,289 Davies, R. N. 241 Davis. A. R. 67.177 Davis. Beverly Ann 53.280 Davis. Eugene 158 Davis. Gary A. 162 Davis, Homer 156,241 Davis, Jack 75,179.289 Davis, Jim 152 Davis, John C. 155.277.293 Davis. Judy Nichols 326 Davis. Kay Marilynn 254.293.326 Davis, Kenneth R. 178 Davis, Larry 155 Davis, Leila Ruth 326 Davis, Nathan 268 Davis, Ramsey 64,156 Davis, Raymond E. 60.161 Davis. Richard 165.327 Davis. Robert H. E. Ill 165 Davis. Ronald H. 66.156.172.245.326 Davis. Sara J. 137 Davis. Samuel 245 Davis. Sheryl 136.264 Dawson. Jerry 185.241.249.327 Dawson. Pat 58.280 Dawson. Patricia 54 Day. Barbara 55 Day. C. Edward 65.169 Day. Don 167 Deal. Connit ' ' Dca 57 Dealy. John Dean. Barbara 52 Dean, lanie 58.272.312.317 Dean. Marilyn 153 Richard R. 160 Deardorff. Charles E. 327 Deaver, Alan 66.173 Deaver. Mary Louise 327 De Bauge, Paul 66,175,263 Decker, Bill 158,327 Dedo, Dick 174.327 Dedrick. Jerry 152 Deem. Nancy 55 Deems. Lynda 139 Dees. Sherryl 157.280 Deeter, Kelly 170 Degan. Margaret 139 Degen. Lorena Annette 135.251 !fo ler Wan Deil, Yuset 165.276.327 Deincs. Robert 160 Delap. Nancy Jo 59.143.265 Delick. Carolyn 52.281 DcMoss, Harold 241.276 Demuth, Jan 160 Denison. Scott A. 327 Denning. Warren 65,167 Dennis. Allen 292 Dennis. Pati 133.261 Densmore. Wes 152 Derge. jean 61.130 Derrington. Jan 292 DeShazo. Del 163 Deuser. Kathy 57.280 Devall. Bill 60.161 Devinc, Dick 167 DeVore. Bob 156,327 DeWerff. Duanc 67,183,240,27 Dey. Sharon 58.280 Diabal. Bernadette 52 Dickason. Larry 66,170 Dicker, Lawrence 245 Dickerson, Dana 137 Dickerson, Joan 55.280 Dickey. Dave 167,218,251,327 Dieker, Lawrence 65,169.282 Dierking. Gary R. 165 Dierking, John 177,327 Dietz, Carol 61,130 Dike, Larrv 162 DiLeone, Nick 169 Dillaha, Sarah 62,140,288 Dillon, Carol 142 Dillon, Georgia 147 Dinsmore, Bonnie 118 Dipman, G. C. 268,271 Dirks, Norman 292 Disque, Jimmy 273 Dittemore, Ed. 181,262 Dixon, Don 176,241,255,266,327 Dixon, Lloyd J, 178 Dixon, Marceline 52 Dixson, Paul 152 Diabal, Cleo Mariorie 327 Dobbin, Dick 156 Dodd, George 182 Dodder, JoAnn 137 Dodge, Janet L. 327 Dodge. Nancy 63.142 Dodge. Stephen 63.148 Dodson. Muriel 52 Doherty, Rex 162 Doig, Beverly 59,147 Dolan, Carroll 66,170 Dold, Joan 144 Dold, Judy 144 Dole, Scott 174,285 Dolsky, Roderick 178.262 Dolson, Edward 65,168 Domville, Tom 162 Donaghue, Alan 65,167 Donaldson, Barry 180 Donnelly, Patsy 57 Dotson, John 269 Dotts, Charles G. 327 Doty, Bill 170 Douglas, Betty Lou 133,220,258,264,: Douglas, Robert 267 Douglas, Roger 292 Douglass, Carol Ann 61,133 Douglass, James M. 327 Douglas. Pat 56 Douthitt, Janet 59.145.265 Dover. lim 66.174 Dow, Roger 286 Dowdell, Billie 61,131 Dowell, Dick 65,168,240 Downey, Bob 152,220,262,283,289 Downing, John 156,220.261,2,62.283 Downs. Margaret E. 327 Downs. Thomas L. 327 Doze, Geneura 58 Dozier, Mary Bess 59,143 Drake, Carolyn 53 Drake, Dorothy 56,221,281 Drake, lohn 266.327 Drew, Charles H. 327 Driskel, Sonya 58 Driver, Richard 60,179 Drowatzky, John 148,266,327 Drubin, Lenny 63,149 Drummond, Bill 163 Dryden, Kerin 182 Duback. Lois 63,142 Dudey, Norman 160 Dudley, Lorie J. 142.327 Duerksen. Patricia 54 Duff. Chuck 173 Duffctt. Ben 155 Duffie. Michael 241.327 Duffield, Roger C. 153 Duke. lay Jr. 170 Dull. John 67.183 Dunaway. Don 170.259 Duncan, Bob 180 Duncan, Bob 165 Duncan, Donna Dee 140,280,294,327 Duncan, ludy 53,265 Duncan, Lorraine 54 Dunham, lane Ann 147,327 Dunkak, Florence C, 327 Dunkley, Judy 133 Dunlap, Larry 156 Dunlap, Wally 174,327 Dunlevy, Max 158 Dunn, Mary Sue 134,290 Dunne, Nancy 63,144 Dunwoody, Diane Beverly 327 Duphorne, Ronald 148,328 Durfee, David 165,245 Durner, Jim L. 177.269 Durner, Judd 67,177,269 Durr, Clayton 173 Dusenbury, Myrna 133,279 Dwyer, Jean Kathleen 132,328 Dye, Bill 159,224,238,243.328 Dye. Hubert 159 Dye. Jim 60.161 Dye, Sharon 63,142,290 Dye, Sheila D. 132.225.254,264 Dyer. Tom 273 Dysart, Jack 65,164 Harold L, 273 1. Derald E, 328 1, Lee 155 Eblen, Earl 128 Echternacht, Kenneth 179 Eckles, Jean 134,221,265,279, 284.312,315 Ecuyer. Robert L. 178 Eddy. Karen 131 Eddy. Norma K. 328 Edgar, Sharon 54,257 Edgenton, Iris 52 Edmonds, Bob 289 Edmonds, Gregory 2.63 Edmonds, Orene C. 328 Edwards. Arthalia 264.291 Edwards. Ben 67,176 Edwards, Betty Jean 59,145,251 Edwards, Carol 57,280 Edwards, Charles S. 163,241,266,328 Edwards, Dave 150,283 Edwards, Harry 182 Edwards, James C. 328 Edwards, Mary Ann 139 Edwards, Pat 52,280 Ehlcr, Bernard D. 328 Ehlers. Kathy 145.279 Ernst. Toni 62.134 Ertz. Dan J. 65,167 Esau, Kenneth R. 328 Esplund, Donald E. 328 Esplund, Gary 155 Esslinger. Donna 145 Estes. Duane 159 Etzenhouser, Keith 155 Eubank, Joan 147 Evans, Ellis 159 Evans! Joss ' s Evans, loAnn 52 Evan, Ken 176 Evans-Lombc, Spencer 27 Ma Evans, MarvAnn Evans, Nancy 6?,1 Everley, Barbara Jane Ewert, Kay 139 Ewy, Gordon 262,290, ' Eyer, Evelyn 131,261 Eyre, Gail 133 Ezell, Connie 145 Fahrbach, Ann 59,147 Fahrbach, Phyllis 143 Fairchild, Marie 61,130 Falconer, Jack 65,164 Fale - ■ 285 137,230,265 Fall, Don 268 Falwell, Sandy Fankhauser, Louis 267 Fanolio, Richard 162,328 Faqua, Len 67,177 Farha, Nancy L, 328,285,130 Farmer, Linda 62,140 Farnsworth, Chuck 65,168,240 Farnsworth, Fred 165 Farrar. Donald 267 Farrar, Guy 152 Farris. Robert Lee 181,262 Fate, Weldon 174 Fatii Ehr ■;icho Faucette, Wendell E. Faulkenbury, Prue 5 Feavel, Robert A. 32 Fecht, Diane 52,280 Feifer, Al 158 ner, John P. i; Feil, Jii Jo Fliol, Jan 58 Elkins, Ed 180 Filer, Clifford Allan 328 Ellfeldt, Howie 158,238,243 Feldman, Tom 67,176,240 Fcnberg. Felicia A. 139.251. Fenity. Gary 177.266 Ferrell. Lloyd 168 Ferrier, Ted 1 68 Ferrin, Jaync 133 Fessenden, Bob 65,164 Fevurly, Janet 137 280 Ficek, Rita 139 Fichman, Miriam 59,147 Fickbohm, Dwight 97,292 Fields, Barbara 55,280 Fields. John 258 94 Ellis. Gary 164.241 Ellis, Ken 67,183 Ellis, Patricia Joleen 184,27 Ellison, Claude 151 Ellyson, Nancy 61,132 Elmore, Don 92,148,261,262 Elmore, Susie 57 I llini;. C.irx (,11,179.219,; I.Kin, Chuck 150,241 i:ivig, Libby 58 Elving, Danny 171,263 Ely, Carolyn 59,143 Embry, Jane W. 55 Emery, Stephen 172 Emery, Tom 159 Don 150,267,290 Fink, Donna 62,141 Fink, Marcia 63,144 Finney, Mogie 141 Finney, Ona M. 135,329 Fishcl, Charles 66,170 Fisher, Bill C. 155 Fisher. Carolynne A. 138.260.= Fisher. Edward L. 65.163 Fisher, Jay 162 Fiske. Kathleen 61.132 Fitzgerald. Kay 58 Fitzgerrell, Dan I. 180 Flagg, Charlie 64,156 Flagler, Jane 61,132.290 Flagler. Norris John 67.177.26 Flanagan. Dale 159 Flanders. Frank 174,329 Flannagan, John 170 Fleckenstein, Jean 58 Fleming, James 162 Fletcher, Dean 95,168 Fletcher, Forrest D. 329 Fletcher, Jack 168 Elickinger, Gary 60,161 258 Fligg, Nancy 62 Fli. 175 .154 Endacott Endres. 1 Encsch. loan 280 Engel. Horst B. 179.277 E ngel. Jon Thomas 65.164 Engel, Stew.irt 176,241 ksen. John G. 328 tkson. Bonnie 62.1 ckson. Marilyn 61,1 Flint, Bill 66,175 Floerke, Kent 91,266 Flood, Steve 64,152 Flores, Alonzo 269 Florian, Pat 62,136,219 Flory, Dale 66,174 Flournav, Sonya 53 Floyd, Homer 82,122 Folkerts, David 65,164 Foote, Margaret 56 Forbes, Phil 171,329 Foreman, Dick 66,170 Forgy, Betty Lynn 57 Forker, Allen D. 64,154 Forney, Donna U. 329 Forney, Lois Ann 52,280 Forrest, Margaret 52 Forssberg, Alice 57,281 Forssberg, Johnita 137,3 Fortina, John Ronald 32 Foster, C. L. 154 Foster. Bob 64.159 Foster, Charles 163 Foster, Gary 268 Foster. Mitchell 176.218 Fountain, Patricia 133 Foust, William 269 Fowler, John E. 60 Fowler, Rex 64,156 Fowlkes, Jam=s E, 329 Fox, John 269 Fox, Keith 155 Fox, Sharon 155 Foxall, Gwendolyn A. 2 Frager. Barbara 142 Frailey. Carolyn 58.280 Frakes. Blossom 57.265 Francis. Donald 180. 29 Francis. Marie 56 Francis. Ralph M. 163 Francisco. John 84.155 Frank. Basil 180.238.243 Frank. Dovle 66.175 Franklin. Bill 182,255 Franklin. Bob 154.266.2: Franklin. Bob 182.255,3; Franklin, Jack 162 Fr. ' ,nz, ' ai,i kl ' 16-, Lilli arry ,180,266 nmuth, Sandra 54,281 Freisinger, William 66,172 French, Lois 54 Freudenlhal, Frank 180, 26( Frey, Carlos 159 ricke. Bill Fricke 66,220,278,284 Friedeman, Phil 65,164 I ' riedmeyer, Martha 1 38 Frisbie, Larry 266,291,329 Fromholtz, Dick 176 Frost, Sylvia E, 140,329 Fry, Fred 292 Fry, Jack 67,183 Fugate, Justus 65,168 Fujisacki, Nancy 279,291 Gable, Lucretia 139,260 Gabelmann, Jack 292 Gaffney, Denny 158 Gage, Dorris 139 Gallant, Jim 64,159 Gallant, Pat 140,286 Gallup, Bud 156 Gardenhire. John Fours 151,: Gardner, Al 109,278 Gardner, Bruce 267,268,269 Gardner, Don 64,158 Gardn rdner, George Gardner, Penny 139 Gardner, Peter M. 60. Garingcr. Carol 139 Garlinghouse. Jean 58. 267 Garrett. Karl 267 Garrett, Norb 66,170,240 Garrison, Jan 52,280 Garrison, Jim 171 Gar Gar Gast, Ronald E, 183,241 Gaston, Jeanne 61,131 Gates, Ken 64,156 Gacz, Mona Lou 139 Gauby, Verne 165 Gaumer, Dale 155 Gaumer, Lynne E. 130.329 Gay. Bernie 128.177,266,291,294,- Gay, Warren 150,241,277 Gaylord. Scott 67,183 Gazzano, Ron 169,329 Gee, J, Tom 163 Gehring, Ferol 177 Geiler, Louis 166 Geiter, Don 67,183 Gemann, Eddie 65,1.64 Gentle, Ira 63,148 Georges, Joan 329,251 George, Katie 130 George, Warren 164,267,269 George, Weston 170,329 Gerber, Josee 61,130 Gerberick, Clarence 155 Gerboth, Dale 179,238 Ed 269 Gcri Ma William 245,273 Gewinner, Martha S. 329 Gcwinner, Sue 145,254,260 Geyer, Bill 273 Geyer, Jack 273 Gibbcns. Jack 155 Griffith, John 168 Griffith, Tom 183,256,258,261.275,330 Griffiths, Gary 164,330 Griffiths, Patricia Ann 144,350 Griggs, Larry 64,159 GriUot, Gene- 179 Grimslcy, Jo.; 148 Grimslcy. Lynne H. 132,330 i Robe Gibbens, Ron Gibbs. Carol (iibson, Frank Gill, Bruce D. 329 Gill, Elaine 62,71,136,220 Gillespie, Anne 142 Gillespie, Richard 166,182 Gillett, James P 273 Gilliland, Nancy 55,280 Gilman, Trudy 61,133 ¥ll L void, Gri 56.280 Groening, Ron 166,278.284 Grose, Gary 152,330 Grosjcan, Jean 58 Gross, Barbara 52 Gross, Lorraine 147.331 Gross, Ray 275 Grotenkuis. Joni 135 288,: GiuvIk, M. jLRue 139.330 GKiss. . rt ' 150 Glatz, Joe 163 Glaze, Helen 53 Gleissner, Vern 161,273 Glenn, Franny 62,199,141,312.317 Glenn, Richard 164,241 Glerum. Bob 165 Glover. Jere 70.134.221.251.272 Glover. Vernon J. Jr. 155 Glover. Virginia L. 140.330 Gnam. Peter 155 Goans. Kay 56.221,280 Goble, Jack 182 Gochis, Bill 167 Godfrey. Bill 65,169 Godfrey. Katheryn 59,145 Godfrey, William A. 64,159 Godwin, Molly 62,135 Goeller, Billy 292 Goering, Keith 60,179 Golden, Bonny 136 Goldsby, Richard 255,330 Gomez. Dannie 267,269 Gooch, Guy 178 Good, Eldon E. 153 Gooding, Carole 62,140 Goodman, Bill 65.168 Goodwin. Helen 134 Goodwin. Marcia 142.270.288.312.317 Gordon. Bill 156.330 Gorelick. Jack 262.149.278 Gorsuck. Karol 133 Goss, Jerrv E. 156.330 Gosselink. Robert 267 Gossett. William A. 330 Gould, Alice 56,221,265.280 Gound. Joe W. 330 Gouty. Otis 275.276.277.330 Graber. Sandra A. 134.330 Graber. Tom 175 Gradinger. Lynne 63,142 Grady. Ellen 52 Grady, James A. 156 Graham, Ed 177.330 Graham. Joan 251 Gramly. Roger 66.174,290 Grant. Ben 180.238.261.262 Grant. Hugh 152.217.220.262,283,289 Grantham, Robert 60,153 Grantham. Winston 269 Gray. Marylyn 53 Graves. Bill 159 Graves. Dave 167.269 Graves. Dean 13.18 .230 Graves. Louis 64.158.282 Gray. Jan 156 Gravson. Albert Lee 151.530 Grecian. Jim 168 Green. Carol 62.140 Green. George 155 Green. Lee 86.156.255.266.330 Green. Margaret M. 330 Green. Marilyn 62,136 Greenfield, Doris M. 330 Greenlee, Marty 152,241 Greenlee, Wallace 150,267,269 Greenway. Merry June 146,251 Greer. George 67,181 Greer, John 159 Greiner. Dennis 167 Greiner. John D. 276.330 Gresser. Marilyn 58 Greulich. Denny 67.183.240 Gribble, George r.5,251,274 Gridley, Marilyn Leidig 330 Gridley, Ray E. 3 0 Griffin, Rosemary 63.142 Griffith, Beth 145,288 Griffith, Bob 183,256,261.275 Grovier. Jay 67.177 Gsell. Kelsey 62.141 GuUedge. Dale 152.266 Gulliford. Claude 97 Gumbiner. Judy 62.135 Gunckel. Stuart 159.262.289 Guthrie, Bob 163.238 Guthrie. Peggy 57.2.S0 Gutsch. Larry 168.255.256.258.33 Guy. Ruth 141 Guy. Sara 284 Guyot. Diane 141.199 Hackett. Gary Hadley, Del K Hadley, Elinor Hafner. Don V Hagar, Don 17 Hageman. Cha i 297. i Dick 60.153 Hahn. Gene 167.331 Hahn, Gerry 167,331 Hahn. Jean 133 Hahn. S.ira 130 Haii; ' i. Robert 150 Hiilev. Betty 62.140.264 Haines. Jim 165.269 Haines. Richard 63.238.21 Haines. Robert 152.241 Haines. Sue Ann 140 Hair. De De 56.280 Hiize. Helen E. 331 Haize. Marilyn 138.279.2; Hake. Marvin 160 Halderman. J. J. 153.262 Halderson. Joanne 55 Haley. Bi Hilferty. Hall. Cat Hall. Cla Hall. Da Hall. Rav K. 61.159 Hall. T,d 61.158 25-, Hlllmm. Jeanette 13 ' Ham. Milton 65.164 Ham. Richard 97 Hamil. Jim 148.220.2 HamiU. Cliff 66.172 Hamilton. Bob 176.2- Hammond, Sandra 57.280 Hammons, Nancy 63.142 Hampton. Tom 94. 330 Hanahan. Lloyd 163 Hanchin. Ralph J. 238.245 Hancock. Ginger 136.312.316 Hand, Shirley 62.135 Handly. John ffj.164 Hanller. Herbert H. 160 Hanline. Barbara 52.280 Hanlon. Peggy 52 Hanna. David Ir. 64.154.263 Hanna. Joe 167 Hanna. Robert M. 241.255.27 ' Hannah, Larry 148.262.271,33 ' Hannen, Louis E, 65,169.282 Hanrahan. Jack 64.152.271 Hansen. Hal Thuroe 175.289 Hansen. John R. 331 Hansen. Paul 153.267,268 Hanson, Kay 136 Harbes, Nancy 62,134,290 Hardy, George 154 Hardy, James O. 330 Hargrove. Dick 174.240.; Harkness. Donna 57 Harkness. Gail 61.132 Harlan. Bill 171 Harlan. Douglas 171 Harmon! Nanc ' y 147,251 Sha Henry , bob 159 Henry. Diane 57 Henshleigh, Richard 60.153 Hensley, DeAnna 53.281 Henson, Warren 159 Henty, Tim 162 Hcrdt, Bob 292 Herman, Bruce 240 Herman. Ronald 155.276.277 Ha Harp. George L. Harper. Bill 67.17(..21() Harper. Gayle 56,221,265,280 Harper, Harold O. 176 Harper. Jan 63.144.312.316 Harper. John 164.268 Harrcs. Preble 165 Harries. William 165 Harriford, Willie, Jr. 151 Harrington. Frances 52.280 Harrington. lack 156,238,262,289 Harrington, Kendall 66,175 Harris, Alan 268 Her Harder, Mar 56 , Joanne 265 Hardten, Ron 173,262 Hardy, Clifford A. 330 Dah ■id 155 156,220,241,257 . Olii 179 Harrison, Bob 128 Harrison, lohn 168 Harrison. Ion E. 156 Harrison. Sid 159.219 Harshaw. Anna Marie Hart. Dick 175 Ha 70.: Hartley. Robert 148 Hartley. Roy 179 Hartsook. Dennis 155 Hartung, Dale 175 Hartung. Levoy 179 Hartwell. Nancy L. 136,331 Harvey. Beverly A. 136.254.283.: Hasbrook. Annette 136 Haselwood. Craig 180 Marshall 150 Hav Hawkins. Fran Hawkinson. El Hav. Bob 163 Hay. V. M. 241 Haydon. Sue 62,140 Hayes, Dennis 60.153 Hayes. Ed 262 Hayes. Mike 167. 259.289 Hayes. Robert 162 Hayes. Russell 179 Hayman. C. M. 176 Hayn. Saundra 55 Hays. David Lee 238.243.331 Hays. Diane 135,265 Hays, Howard W. 155.284.331 Hays. Lois 59.143 Healzer. lim 164 Heard. Marjorie 135 Hearn, Don 167 Heath, Homer E. (Don) 167,3 Heath, Luckey 153 Heath, Sylvester, Jr. 269.331 Heckerman, Dixie 62,140 Hedley, John 177.251,331 Hedquist, Glenn 64,158.259 Hedrick, Chuck 177.331 Hedrick. John T. 167.238 Hedstrom. John R. 241 Heffernon. Joan 53 Hefley, Linda 139 Hefner, James 161 Heffner, Denny 64,159 Hefner, James 60 Hegarty, Bill 169 Heiland. Don 273 Heile. Celia 53 Heilman. Don 64.156 Heimbach. Don L. 240 Heimovics. Jack 66,175 Heineman, Ronald G. 165 Heinlein. Charlotte 53 Heinschel. Phillip 179 Held. Joe 83.266.291.332 Heller. Judy 62.135.261 Heller. Katharine 61.132 Heller, Peggy 62.141 Hemsell. David 66.175 Henderson. Arnold 67,183.241 Henderson. Con 245 Henderson. Jerry 163.332 Henderson. Jim 64.159.263 Henderson. Omar Gene 273 Henderson. Robert 60.153 Hendricks. T. M. 245 Hendrix. Carol A. 332 Hendrix. Roger 60.179 Henley. Mike 152 Hcnning. Charles 156 Henning. Doug 152.2. ' )2 Henning. Marilyn 57.280 144.254.264,33: 133 Bob 63,149 Hershey, Byron 284 Hertzler, Jerry 159 Hess. Gayle 130 Hess. lerry Nelson 332 Hess. Rosalie 56 Hessenflow, Joyce 56 Heuermann. Bill 175 Heyka. ]o 56 Heyle ' Heyle Hibbard, John Hickerson. David E. 67,183.240 Hickey. Allen 158.223 Hicklin. Alycc I 137,332 Hicklin. Ruth 138 Hickman. Bob 64 Hicks. Frank 165 Hicks. Sandy 53 Hiebert. Robert 286 Higdon. Al 67.176.263.270.289 Higgins. Ron 156.241 265 Hi! Hill. Charles 262 Hill. Connie 58 Hill, Dick 180 Hill, Joan Shirley 332 Hill, Harold 169,332 Hill, Larry 65.168 Hill. Robert 175 Hill. Steve 154.262 Hill. Virginia E. 140.332 Hiltnier. Martin 152 Hinde ■ Hintt 55 , George 165 Hirsch. Bill 41,98.153.220.238. Hirsch, Judy 52.281 Hirsch. Mignon 136,332 Hitchcock, Chuck 158 Hitt. Ellis 162.268 Hoag. Susie 58.280 Hoagland. Bill 173.262 Hobbs. Harlan 60.179 Hobbs. Jody 135 Hobson. Frank 155 Hoch. Richard 64.158,261,272, Hocker, Walter L. 65.169.245 Hodge. Galen 66.172 Hodge. Herb 64.156 Hodgon, Barbara 55 Hodgson, Marion 292 Hodgson. Norma Kay 59.145.2 Hodson. Raydell 61.131 Hoefncr. Gayle 133 Hoelscher. Don 171 Hoffman. Ann 56 Hoffman, Arnold 60,179 Hoffman. Betty A. 1.54.332 Hoffman. Bill 64.152 Hoffman. Jim 64.156 Hoffman. Peggy 59.143 Hogan. Edward 151 Hoge, Nick 168 Hogendobler, Marilyn 57,280 Hogue, DeRos 181,269 Hohnbaum, Fred 67,183,240 Holder, Don 65,167 Holeman, Delos R. 273 Holland, Jann 54 Holland. Ralph 63.148.263 Holla ■ Deb 164 Holmgren. Thor F. 240 Hoist. Elina 159.332 Holt. Jack 159 Holt. John M. 352 Holt. Nancy 58 Honan, Dick 98.170.332 Honderick, Marilyn 62.134 Honnold. Herb 64.159 Hood, Deidre 57 Hood, Nancy L. 149,332 Hooper, Bob 162 [Hooper. Carolyn 139 iHoover. Charles Roger 176.33 jHoover. Eileen 150 IHoover. Sharon 137 Hopkins. Philip 170 Hopkins. Sara Jane 145 Hopson, Mickie 59.143 Horcjs. Jerry 65.169 Horcjsi. Stewart 168.218,220 Horner, Tom 64,158 Horning. John 65.163 Horowitz, Herb 130,149.258 Horr. David 175.210,217,332 Horton. Virginia 57.290 Horttor. Don 155 Horsford, Gene 295 Hosford, Phillip N. 165 Houck, Carol 139 Houlihan. Kalhv 137 House, Bill 66,170 House. Faxon 288 Houser. Jack S. 175 Howard. Bill 152,260 Howard, Gary 292 Howard, Judith R. 259,332 Howard, Karen L. 134,332 Howard, Larry D. 155 Howard, Margie 146 Howze, Duke 164,332 Hoyne, Thomas T. 171.333 Hubbard. Gary K. 60.153 Huddleston. Robert Ira 66.172 Hudgins. Dudlev 66.173 Hudson. lames R. 180 Hudson. Shari 61.130.279 Hudson. W. I. 67,183 Huff. Lucy 52 Huffman. Nancy 138 Huffman. Phyllis J. 333 Huggins. Gene 67.177 Hughes, lohn F. 67.181 Hughes. Shirley 294 Hughev, Mona 130 Hull, Dwayne 155 Hull, H. LeAne 52 Hulse, Judith 147 Humann, .Ann 58 Humbarger. Dave 64.152 Humburg. DeLynnc 61.133 Humphrey. Anita 56 Humphrey. Harry 267 Humphrey. Lynn 58 Hunnicutt. Don 66.172 Hunt. Buzz 66.175.240 Hunt. John B. 238.243 Hunt. Judith 333 Hunter. Cynthia 62.141 147 Hurley. William I. 238.333 Hurst. Allan J. 333 Hurst. Helen L. 333 Huse, Bill 168 Hushaw. Sonia 53 Husser. lim 65.168 Husser. John 168 Huston. Carol Ann 132.251 Hutchason. Shirley 54 Hutchinson. Pamela H. 130.264,335 Hydeman, Charles 66,170 Hysom, John 159.238.243.284.333 Icks. Bill 273 Idol. Jane 6 .142 Ihde. Dee 161.245 liams. Janice 142 Imel. Norman L. 276 Immer. Carol 57.280 Immer. Joy 69.134,265,288,333 Ingersoll, Carol 58 Irby, 0 223 Isbell, CIctus 275.276,277 Ise, Frank 154,289 Isom, Karlan 57,294 284,288 Itofu Hii Jackman, ludy 55,281,291 Jackson. Bill 158.256.258.261.272 283.333 Jackson. Bob 170.234.246.293 Jackson. D.m 175.278 Jackson. Du.im i)C.2-i Jackson. I.itu I as .lacks : i ' nrl MJAr il? .Tackson. li.nin.i In Jackson, lo Ann 55 Jackson. Manuel 118.333 Jackson. Robert 153.241.333 Jackson. Sara J. 333 Jacot. Paul G. 3 33 Jaderborg. Ronald T. 333 Jaedicke. lohn 176.333 lames. Bill 66.173.259 James. Carol 59.147 James. Harriett C. 333 James, Hetty. 61,130 lames. Phil 65.167 .lames, Sandra 144.256.257 James, Sherri 57,280,281 Janes, Charles 67,177 Janes. Ed 262 Jantz, Donald 60.153 Janzen. Lowell 89.128.255.266,276.333 Kamberg, Larry 148.241 Kamberg, William 267,334 Kane. Carol 61.133 Kane, Gene 170.266 Kan AI 17 Donn: lean. Willi: ■jeffers. Sharon 58 Jeffrey, lohn 66,175.271 Jeffries, Ann 62.134 leffries. Henry 171.241 Ji. D. Fr; 179.276 Jenkins. Margo 132 Jenkins. Peggy 61.133 Jenney. Charles B. 333 Jennings. Steve 148 Jennings. Virginia 144.251 Jensen. Audrey 53 lensen. Max R. 157.2. ' i8 Jersild. Jo Ann M. 333 Jeter. Carolyn 53 Jett. Harry 87.167.266.333 Jevons. lack Owen 333 Jewell. Bryant 292 Jczek. Barbara 54. 280 Johannes, Elizabeth 139,288 Johnson. Alfred E. 333 Johnson. Arthur L. 60.166 Johnson. Bernie 211 Johnson. Bob 183.275 Brenda Bruce A. 64.154.263 David 160 Donald 155.246 lohn 175.. Leonard 63 Lew 86.174.266.334 Lynn 183 Johnson. Marcia 62.140.290 Johnson. Milford 66.175.240.245 Johnson. Monte 167 lohnson. Morris 163.268 Johnson. Paul 176 ' .334 Johnson. Robert E. 156.241.288.334 142 179.33 158.261.262.278 , Frederick 162 . Gayle 291 , lames E. 64.154 Judy 55,283 ludv 141.290.291 Kay 139.286 Larry 65.163.245 277.334 nes. Mike 170 nes, Myrna J. 334 Tom 64.152.334 Jones n. lack 267 Jordan. Willard 177 ilin. Jane 334 ilin. Ned 238.334 It. Julie 62.135 ige, Diane 55 igmann, W. L 66. Kackley. Bil Kalber. David Dougia Kallas. Peggy 53 Kallos, Stella J. 132 134.279.290.; 165 Kass. Bob S. 63.149 Kaster. Roger 172 Kastner. Rick 158.288 Kastner. Susie 52.280 Kastor. James G. 334 Kaufman, Alfred 245 Kaufman, Herbert S. 334 Kaufman. Leon 60.153 Kazem. Mohamed I. 161 Kean. Claude 157 Kearns. Mary Frances 136.3 Keck. Kathleen 133.334 Kee. James J. 334 Keeler. Barbara 135 Keeler. Bill R. 175 Keeler. Kathlyn |. 135.334 Keeler. Ronald 66.175 Keener. Robert W. 276 Kees. Olive 52.280 Kehr. Jerry 156 Kehr. Mickey 53 Keith. Dick 63 Keith. Frances 52.280 Kellar. Barbara 57.280 Keller. Carol Ann 58 Keller. William F. 334 Kelley, Barton C. 334 Kelley. Kenneth 162 Kelley. Myra L. 139,334 Kelley, Zoe Ann 62.140 Kellogg. Saundra 135 Kelly. Charles 155 Kelly. Gerry 183.184 Kelly. Jim 64.156 Kelly. Larry 152 Kendall, Forrest 175 Kendrick, Ron 182,334 Kenerson. Gail 139 C. 6( 65.169,245 Kenoyer. Gayle 279 Kent. Paul 164 Kentzler. Charlotte 54 Kenyon. Claude R. 335 Kerby. Sue 135.335 Kerich, Pat 64.156 Kerlinger. Robert J. 240 Kern. Kenneth 67.183 Kerr. Robert E. 177 Kerwitz. John 164 Kessler. Kenneth 65.169,263 Keth, Ruth J. 135.335 Kevan. Larry 64.156.263 Kew. Martha 132 Kibbee. Gary 60.179 Kibler. Anne 62.135,279 Kiblcr. Janice 134.335 Kibler. Nancy Ann 58 Kickman. Bob 156 Kiefer. |im 67.180 Kieler, Shirley J. 335 Kihm. Virginia 58.145.312.315 Killion. Joyce 53 Kim, YungW. 136.155 Kimball. Bob 223 Kimbley. Alice 145.265 Kimbrough, 55 155 Kinderknecht. Jim 154.271.273 Kindred, Lynn 167 Kinemond, Gayle 137 Kinemond, Gary 265,276,277.335 King, Bill 176,288.335 King. Carolyn 131 King. Howard 182 King. Malcolm 173 King. Maurice 87.266,.348 King. Tom 175 Kington, Brent 177.219 Kingston. Lou is B. 335 Kinser. Jean 141.265 Kint. Bonnie 144 Kipp. Betty Jo 62,136 Kirk. Bob 150 Kirk. Glen 182 Kirk. Jim 292 Kirk. Phil 167.289 Kirkland. Jerry 166.293 Kirsch. Jerry 60.153.245 Kiser. Peggy 55.280 Kitlen, Larry 278 Kitterman. Gary 268 Klaus. Lloyd 155.335 Klein. Mike 171.262 Klemp, Joyce 147 ah 167 Klii 58 Klinkenberg. Ja Knapp. Mark 67.176,263 Knauss. Nancy 57 Knepper. Derele 97 Knight. Marvin 151 Knightly. J. J. 175,289 Knoche. Harry 67 Knopf. Marilyn 139 Knorr. Tom J. 243.335 Knouse. Phil 157.241.271 Knox. John 66.174 Knuff. Gladys Elaine 52 Kobett. Cynthia 58 Kobler. Darryl 180.241.290 Koch. Margaret 146 Koehn, Glenn 273 Koehn, Ronald 273 Koerner, Wendell E. 66.174.: Kohelnberg. James 162,335 Kohler. Karl-Owe 155 Koker. Fred 166 Kollmann. Jack 64.154.220 Komasek. Evelyn 52.223 Kompus. Larry L. 160 Konop. Jerry 292 Koppers. Judy 61.131 Kothe. Eleanor P. 135.335 Dan 96,170,335 orge 156.255,266.335 Krisle. Norman 273 Krisko. Bob 179 Krueger. Karen 59.147.280 Kuh Wen Kubeck. Karen 58.280 Kuller. Robert G. 65,167,238.276 Kulp.Karl 275.276 Kulp. Marilyn 132 Kuper. Marlene F. 137.335 Kurt. Margaret Ann 56.280 Kurtz. Gene 152.335 Kvalicek. Bob 65.163 Kwak. Key S. 60.153 Kyei. Augustine G. 165 Laird Pat 58,281 Lake. Leon 65 Lalicker. Jewel 52 Lamb. Donald 165,; Lance. Tom 177 Harry B. Lander. Dee W. 335 Landers. Arthur L. 335 Landers. Nancy 139.260,279 Lane. Evelyn 52 Lane. Marybeth 59,143 Laney, David 269 Langel. Elizabeth 58 41.255.335.349 Laughlin. Bill 65.: Lawtot Leach. Martha 279.; Leathe ;enia 133.290 Jack 177 Leatherman. Marilyn J. 335 Leavitt. Mary Lou 136 Leckliter. Alan 172 Ledgerwood. Mary 145.294.2 Lee. Bob 66 152 ; 65.168.276.294 aid Thiell 335 ard 150.335 a 139 Lee. Rich Lee. Trev Leedy. Je Lefevre. Bill 174 Leff. George 269 Leffingwell. Larry 175 Legge. William A. 161.335 Lehmann. David Brooks 335 Lehmann. Reta Kay 145 Lehman. Stan 66.175 Lehlhoff. Bill 164 Leitch. David A. 60,179 LeMoine. Mary Ann 146,254.264,336 Linda 141,265 Ronald J 336 , Kathy 57,280 . Leonard. Arthur V. 336 Leonard. D. K. 241 Lcport, Fred R. 65,163 LeSage. Leo 176.224.230.255.35 Leslie. Dave 173.262 Leslie. John 290.336 , Jim 84.266 lernard 336 Letca 166 266 Lewis. Dewitt 155 Lewis, Richard 153.336 Lewis. Robert 166 Lewis. Sandy 52 Lhuillier. David L. II 241 Liberman. Rosann 221,280 Lida. Bob 172 Lied. Robert 245.290 Lies. D aniel F. 273 Lightstone. Larry 183,2.38.241 277,336 Liley, Gerry Ann 136,336 Lill, Ruth 139 LiUey. Nick 174 Lindhardt, Ann 58,147 Lindholm, Delores 139 Lindsay. Bill 176 Lindsey. Patsy 55.280 Lindwall, Allan 63.148 Littell. Bill 269.336 Littrell, Nan 139.279.336 Little. Pat 80.159.256 Little, Sallie 54,280 Littrell, Martha 58,272 Lloyd, ft Lockwood, Robert 291 Loehr, Don 67,183 Loesch. Charles 165 Loether, Melvin Lee 60,1. ' ,6 Lofstead, Gary 63,150 Loftus, Larry 256 Logan. Beverly 55 Logan. Donna 62.140 Logan. Neal J. 60,179,223 Logan! William 162 Lohman, Robert 269,285 Loman. Bill 176 Lonborg, John 168 Long, Jim 67,180 Long, John 67 Long, Mildred A. 336 Long, Robert Andrew 336 Lonsinger. Lewis 67,183 Loo, Dustv 66,17 ,271 Loomis, Donald 163,336 Lord, Joanna 146,265 Lorson, Helen 58,281 Lounsbury, John W. 336 Love, Robert 172.336 Lowe, Bob 67,176 Lowe, Jerry 159 Lowell, Betty 147 Lowry. Susan 61,130 Lucas, Max 180 Luce, Robert 60,166 Luckfield, Gene 67,176 Luder, Stuart 64,152 Ludlow, Kyra 146,264 Ludwick, Joy Lynn 58,280 Ludwig, Shirley 58 Luedders, Frederick 166 Lukinac, Charles J, 64,156 Lumm, Karen 52 Lumpkin, Don 176,289,336 Lunde, Fredrikke 131 Lunderholm, Jim 218 Lusk. Douglas 98,153,272,336 Luskow, Wynne Sharon 54,280 Lutz, Gordon D, 336 Luxford, Sharon 57,2S0 Lyie, Bob 241 Lvnch, Bob 154 Lynch, Dennie Jack 336 Lvnch, M. r. 64,156 Lynn, Bob 65,163,240 Lynn, Edward 267 Lyons, Bill 65,167, 36 Mc McBride, Nancy 62, n4 McCall, Dean 170 McCall, Victor 159,3 7 McCamish, Bob 182.2 8,27 McCarter, Wynette 62,141 McCarthy, Lynn 83,176,261 McCauley, Miriam 58 McClain, Richard E. 163 McClanahan, Dale E. 337 McClanahan, Phil 174 McClinlock, George 67,17( McCluggage, Newt 154 McCluggage, Pat 133 McClure, Bob 66,174 McClure, Lois 144 McCollum, Phil 67,180,240,26 McComb, Ann 56 McCombs, Nancy Ann 53,281 McCormack, James W, 67,181 McCoy, Marion 70 McCoy, T, W. 154 McCready, Nancy N. 53 McCue. Charlie 82,124 McCue, Larry Allen 245 McCue, Sue Zane 337 McDonald, Cecil 173,220 McDonald, Dave 171.269 McDonald, Jack 66,170 McDonald, Jeanette 52 McDonald, Kay 139 McDonald, Nancy 140 McDowell, Linda L, 134,337 McEachen, Gary 64.158.240,282 McElhany. 62,136 McElhinney. Charles 292 McElvain. Dudley 64.154 McFadden, VyrI 162 McGrath, Tom 174 McGrew, John 65,168 McGrew, Mary Ann 72.73,141.2: McGrew. Nathan 180 McGuire. Katharine H. 337 McGuire, R. F, 66.173 McGuirl. Donald 2S8 Mclntire. Marilyn 62,134 Mcintosh, Dixie 138 Mcintosh, Sondra 58,281 Mcintosh, Terry 177,266 McKean. James 240.245,269 McKinley, Janet 56 McKinlcv, Joe 178 McKinnev, Martha 56 McKinnis, Craig 66,170 McKinstrv, Nancy 58 McKnight, Frank 98,154,255,337 McKnight, George 170 McKown, Larry L, 155 McLaughlin, James H. 337 McLaughlin, Jane 55 McMahon, Glenn 150,268 McManis. David 267 McMannis, Don 178 McMichael, Bob 170 McMillan, leanne 62.140 McMillan, Joan 140,337 McMillion.Sue 62,134,290 McNabb, Dwane 290,337 McNally, Carolyn 139,279 McNeal, Jerry 91,128,266,289 McNellis, Jesse M, 337 McNichols, Don 65,168 McPheeters, Jo McRoberts, Lee 145 McWilliams, Terry McWilliams, Willia 169 M Mabee, Daria 52,280 Mac Brice, Jackie 52 Mac Dowell, Arden June Macek, Frank 60,161 Harold 290 Marshall, Bobby 126 Marshall, Larry L, 64,154 Marshall, Laurel 147,254,337 Marshall, Marianne 53 Marshall, Porter 162,537 Marshall. Richard 60.166 Marshall, Vii Martin. Bill Martin, Don 41 Martin, Don H, Don W. 337 Mall Cha .Mangan, Janet 57.281 Manley, Don 176 .Mann, Terry 67,177 Manney, Erma Lee 133,290.336 Manning. Nora Marie 53.281 Manning, ayne C. 163 Mar. Peter 63.148 Marble. Carol 143 Marble, Sammie 141 Mardick, Max 69,180,; 276,277,336 Margolis, Myron 150 Mariner, Zoanne 133 Markham, George P. 3 Markham. Ken 156 265 Markle. Larry 175 Markley. Monty 60,: Marks, Jay 150 Markwell, Ann 131 Markwell, Sue 131 Marriott, Terry 66.1 Marsh. Joan L. 337 Mellies, Jay 60,153.268 Mellinger, Carol 54 Mellinger, Roberta J. 146,338 Meredith, Jean 52 Meredith, Kathryn 132 Mermis, Marilyn 141,251 Merrill, Carolyn 61,130 Meschke, John 175,220,350 Ma 132 Ma ,337 Martin, John 65,168 Martin, Ken 38 Martin, Loren D, 357 Martin, Robert 241,290,337 Martindale, Judy 132,294 Masenthin, Herb 60,179 Mason, Gilbert Jr. 180.238,243,290,; Mason, Wayne 171,337 Mast, Nancy 53 Mastin, Jocile 58,280 Mastin, Marvin F. 557 Mathews. Carl L. 241 Ma ttingh. Paul F. 263.337 Maxwell. Jay 241 Maxwell. Martha 290 May, Billie Charlene 337 May, Charlene 145,291,294 May, David 60,153 Mayha n, John 160,268.269 Maylon. John 292 Mayor. Randy 139,260 Mayrath, Ned R. 337 Mays, Kala 62,1.54.265 Mead. Raymond 292 Meade. Floyd 180 Means. Carol 63.144 Medley. Cleta 138 Meeder. Ann 130 Meek. Richard 167 Meeker. Bob 156,338 Meeks. John S. 60.153 Meggs. Bonnie 52.280 Mehlinger. Bob 157 Meier. Verl.n G. 157 Meigs. Jonathan 176 Meigs. Marietta 56.280 Meister. Judy 52.280 Meitler. Jean 1.59 Melcher, John 171,263,268 Meserve, Don 164 Meserve, Janet 58 Metcalf, Marcia 144,338 Mettlen, Bob 65,167 Metz, Howard 172,250.290,380 Metzler, Edward E, 60,166 Meuli, Larry 174 Meyer, Delbert 164,338 Meyer, Ron 162 Meyer, Sandra l4l Meyer, Vincent 63,263,282 Michas, Roni 199 Michos, George 286 Mierley. Dick 155 165 358 Milam, Ruth 57.281 Milbourne, Billy 245 Miles. Curry 163 Miles, Larry D. 290 Milledge. Dusty 167.266.338 Miller. Al 95 Miller. Anne 62,141 Miller, Art 168 Miller, Bill 178 Miller, Charles 269 Miller, Cheri 157,290 Miller, Curtis 338 Miller, Dale 157 Miller, Dan 170 Miller, Deanna 62,134 Miller, Ellis 154 Miller, Fred 180.257 Miller. Gary 338 Miller, Harold 267 Miller, Harry 66,170 Miller, Hilda 281 Miller, Janell 58 Miller, Jerre Jane 57.280 Miller, Jerry 175 Miller. Joan 279.338 Miller. Judith Evie 59.145.291 Miller, Karen 145 Miller, Kay 53 Miller, Kenneth A. 241,338 Miller, Larry 64,152 Miller, Leon 180 HUTSON HOTELS 1,000 Rooms in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado Mackey. Mackey. Pat 136 Mac Morris, Lee 147 Macy, Lowell 273 Maddix. Billv Lee 536 Maddox, John 93.176.336 Magers. Melisande 62.136,217,265,283 Maglio, Harold 155 Mahan, Karen 56,280 Mahon, Sylvia 133 Main, E. Susan 52 MaKuch, Ranee S. 63.148 Malcolm. Margaret 143 vsky, Mary 2S6 HOTEL BROADVIEW Wichita HOTEL STATE . Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL ELDRIDGE Lawrence BILLY HUTSON, Pres. MIKE GETTO, Mgr. R. C. McCORMICK, Sec.-Treas. Eldridge Hotel HOTEL BOULDERADO Boulder MEADOWBROOK LODGE Jackson, Wyoming BILLY HUTSON, Jr., Mgr. and Owner argaret 59.147 Miller. Marilyn 61.13? Miller. Mary 61.131 Miller, Merle 245 Miller, Patsy 59,143.260 Miller. Rip 168 Miller, Shirley 57,280 Miller, ernon K. 246,33 Miller, ' ir(;ini.i 138,143, Milligan, Nancv 61,130 Mills. David McLeod 163 Mills, Judie 58 Mills, Marcia 130 Mills, Mickey 174,241,272,284,285 Mills, Sharon 61,132,284 Mine.ir, Donna 143 Miner, Eddie 64,156 .Misera. Robert S. 157 Misse. Fred 179 Mistier. Linda 62.134 Mitchell. Richard 268 Mize. Mary Ann 58,272 Moche. Harry B. Jr. 183 Mock. Carroll 170.262.331 Mock. Uc 64.159 Moc Pat Moeckly. Ka Moffett. Bernard 338 Moffett. Norma 338 Mohler, Delores 279 Mohri. Joyce 55,280 Monroe, Leslie 162 Monsees, Joy 56,255,280 Montgomery, Jay L. 6f.. 173,24 Montgomery. John L. 155 Montgomery. Ronald 273. 38 Montgomery, Sally 53 Montgomery, Tom 292 Mook, Harland 155 Moon, Marion 183 Moon, Pat 135 Moor, Dean 174 Moor, Don 174,238 Moor, R, F. 241 Moore. Bobbie 155 Moore. Charles E. 155 Moore, Franklin D, 179 Moore. Gail 54 Moore, James W. 162.245 Moore, J. D, 60.161,273 Moore, Leown 165 Moore, Marilyn 141,338 Moore, Mary Don 134,288,335 Moore, Molly 338 Moore, Pete 172,290 Moore, Richard 175 Moore, Sue Ann 148,290 Moore, Thomas J. 238.28P Moran, Marcia 52 Morawitz, Jan 62,136 Mordy, Paul 158,278 Moreland, Caroline 139 Moreland, Harlan 66,172,245 Morelock, Chuck 150 Morgan, A. V, 150 Morgan, Judith Ann 54 Morgan, Kent 169 Morgan, Kay 57 Morgan, Nan 136,270 Morley, Gordon 338 Morris, Alan 167,241 Morri s, Bill 178 Morris, Maynard 152,241 Morris, Robert C. 60.153 Morrisey. John 63 Morrison, Ann 55 136.283 Mori 169 Morrison. Ron 66,175 Morsbach, Dee 57,280 Morton, Jim 177 Morton, John 67 Moser, Glenn 65,168 Mosshart, Karol 53 Mosshart, Roger 150,262,270,271 Motzkus. Paul 176 Moulder. Jack 67.183.269 Moyer. Joan 62,136 Moyer, Larrv 67, 183 Moyer, Marilyn 6l,H2,272 Muegler, Art 156,289 Mull, Jack 170 Mull, John 338 Mull, M Mu larilyn ix. Ma. 159 Muhaney, Barbara 136,219,283,338 Mundon, Marilyn 140,264,293.338,348 Muntzell, Sandra 63,80,118,142 Murphy, Ann 133 Murphy. Arthur 292 Murphy. D. Larry 338 Murphy, John 150,241 Murphy, Sharon 53 Murray. A ery 66,173 Murray. Bill 170 Murray, Bob 65,168 Murray. Dick 168,277.293 Murray, Gerald 165 Murray, Lou Ann 58,280 Musgra e, Jacqueline 53 Mydland, Judy 145 Myers, Bob 167 Myers, Gary 164,339 Myers, Jim 152 Myers, John A. 276 Myers, Larry 97,241 Myers, Lee Ann 56 Myers, Marilyn 54 Naab, Harold 339 Dav 158 Na Nan Nanninga, John B, 170 Napier, Grant 176,258 Nardyz. Norma 136 Nash, James Allan 155 Nason, Mary 59,143 Nation, Rosemary 58, 280, Loretta 59,143 Neaddeau, Don 269 62,245,; Nebrig, Robert 1 Needels, Duane Nehrbass, Joyce 288 Neighbor. Robert L. 243 Neil. Judi 58 Neinstedt. John 170.240 Neis. Judi 28 Donna 62.1 Nelson, Doris 339 Nelson, Eugene 176 Nelson, Gene 158 Nelson, Gunnard 2- Nelson,Jerry 158 Nelson, Neil 150,2.1 Nelson, Robert L. 1 Neobert. Sally 58 Nero. Jim 189.339 139 Newi n. Alfred E. 60 . Scott 178 Newsom. Mary Nell 63, Newton, Joe 339 Neyer.Ja Nichols, Bill 64.158 Nichols, Bob 66,175 Nichols, Edward E. 287, Nichols, Lloyd, Jr. 155 Nichols, Ray 66,175,223 Nicholson, Bob 128,266 Nicholson, John 67,180,26: Nicholson, Julie 61,133 Nickel, Bob 67,177,245 Nicklin, Maurice 67,177 Nieder, Bill 88 Nielsen, Karen 58,280 Nielsen, Paul 64,158 Niedstedt, John 66 Nigg, Harriet 56 Nitcher, Dorothy 139 Nite, Elberta 273 Nitschke, Charles 60,153 Nitz, Gary 176 Nelson, Jerry 64 Noble, Roger 292 Noe, Norman 162 Noell, Laura 137,279 339 Nolli 168 Norman, Donna 57 Norman, Bill 66,173 Norris, Earl Ray 268 Norris, Ned 168,267 Norton, Fielding Jr. 64.1 Norton. Gene 177 Novak. Joanne 55.281 Nowin. Dale 165 Nowlin. John 245.26s Noyes. Mary Beth 132,2! Nuss. Gene 155 Nutt. Jim 66.174 Nystrom. Meredith 59.14 Oberholtz. Julie 58 O ' Brien. Nancv 5 O ' Brien. Pat 65.169 O-Brien, S.lllv 62. Ul Ochs. lav 182.2-6. ; V O ' Daniei. Pennv 58,280 Odekirk. Larry L. 65.163 ODell, Jane 62,140 ODell, Peggy 61,130 Oeter, Al 88 Offill, Bob 174 Ogden, Altricia 145 Oglevie, G. V. 161 Ohlmeier. Ralph 153 Ohmart. Dick 164.261.269 Ohmart. Robert 65.164 Osmsieder. William 60.166 Ojikutu. Kahim Ola 165 Okorn. Richard 292 Old, Harry 269 Old, Jerry 66.173,269 Oldham, Ron 65.163 Oliver. Bill 176,218,241.289.339 OLoughlin, Nancv 142.339 Olsen. Gary 165.269 Olsen, Larry 152 Olsen, Nancy 131 Olson, John E. 157 Olson, Marimae 146,279,339 Olson, Mildred 139 Olson, Ruth 62,140 Oman. Carolyn 140 ONeil. Patricia 61,130 O ' Neill, Eugene 339 Ong, Kim 339 Ontjcs, David 167,284 Opperman, Marcia 61,1.30 Ordonio, Buzz 286 Orr, John 75,167 Osiier, Dave 66,173 Ostcrtag, Larry 66,170,240 Ott, Ron 174,269,271 Ott, Ronnie 64,154 Owen, Carol 59,145 Owens, Ken 169,339 Owen, Pere A. 64,159 Owen, Rex 173 Owens, Dottie 62,140 Owens, Mary Catherine Owens, Sandra 58,280 Owens, Will 66,174 Oxandale. Dick 175 Pace. John B. 63 Pace, Tommy 67,176 Pack. Gary 67,183.261 Pagedos, Tony G. 181 Palmer. H. C. 176 Barbara 143,280 Ja Paris, Gene 167.216,238,241,2 Parker, Barbara 142 Parker, John 85,167,266,339 Parker, Nancv 63,144 Parker, Robert 339 Parker, Shirley 133 Parker, Susie 57,281 Len 167 , Nei 158 ms, Merlyn 62.136 .ns. Nancy 53 ins. Rex D. 67,177.220.263 n, John 64,159,263,282 rson. Bill 173 rson, Dick 167,256,262,289 n, Dave 67,176 ' , Bruce 177 Andrea 137 ling, Dave 164 er. Barbara 59 n, Don , 290 ;, Dennis 64,158,263 Jerry E. 157,241 Joan 1.38,339 Ken 163 Pay Peace, Laura Lee 52 Peach, Margaret 140 Peak, Barbara 539 Pearse, Martha 63,142 Pearson, Carolyn 130 Pecinovsky, Jane 150,247,559 Peckenschneider, Janet 56 Peirce, Sandy 138.275 Pelaez. Cesares R. 160 Pell. Robert 179 Pellett. Dave 63.148 Peltier. Marion 141.230,559 Peltzie, Alan E. 149 Pelz, Kent 174,187,251.260 Pence. Capi. W. F. 157 Pendergast. Lou Ann 71,130,339 Pendergraft, Fred 60,179,267,268,269, Pendergrass, Bill 66,173 Pendleton, Sandra 279 Pendleton, Ted 275 , Mor; 53 Herb 61,176 Pepin, Kenneth 60,l6l Peppercorn, Polly 144,264 Periman, Charles 183 Perkins, Lola 53 Perkins, Mary 52 Perkins, Neil 170 Perkins, Nelson 174,339 Perrill, Daniel 163,3.39 Perrin. Marilyn 220 Perry, Dean 268 Perry, Jim 273 Perry, Kaye 52,280 Perry, Marilyn 279 Pesnell, Barbara 143 Pester, George 251 Peterman, Collette 142,254,339 For Best In • Cosmetics • Prescriptions • Fountain Service visit the HILLSIDE PHARMACY 616 W. 9th Phone Vi 3-6565  Peters. Barbiira 61.13 Popoff, Alexis 178 R Reich, Nancy 144 Peters. Bob 156 Poppc, Clyde 65,163 Reifel, Dolores 143 Peters. Dean 165 Poppe, Susie 63,80.144,186.272 Reifel, Ronald 160 Peters. Reed A. 60.161 Porta, Fred R. 155,238,276,277.287 Radke. Allan 65.163 Reighard, Lt. (r. R. V. 157 Peterson, Armand 26V Porter. Gary 152.255.340 Raidt. Donald 340 Reiktrlbiri; ,,rre[l G. 244 Peterson. Dick 66.170 Porter. Joan 139 Raisor. Phil 64.154 Re,ll , Id r.r..ri.2o Peterson. Gerald 162. 2S6 Porter, Keith 64,152,263 Rakich. Trudee 52 Peterson. Hans 156 Porter. Nan 251 Rambat, Connie 52.286 Rein! Phil ' 2 ' ( ' (. ' 2- ' ' i.276 Peterson. Nancy 139 Post. Elizabeth 55 Rambusch. Siguard 160 Reiner. Carl 263 Peterson. Peggy 145 Poleet. Bruce C. 180 Ramsey, Hardin 155 Reiner, Erie 150 Peterson. Robert 167.289 Potter. Carol 58 Randels, Robert 159 Rcinert. John 180,290 Petrick. Edwin 339 Potter, Robert 65,164.267 Randolph, Mike 261,340 Reinhardt, Barbara 62,140,186 Pettit. Tom 175,217 Potts, Bobby E, 160 Rankin, Gary 65,167 Reinken, Bill 269 Pfaff. Sandra 52.280 Potts. Jere 168 Rankin, Linda 63,144 Reipen, Ray 174 Pfanenstiel. Bryce 176 Potucek. Jo 140,264 Pounds, Nancy 61,132 Rankin, Philip N. 163.245 Reitz, Joe 65,168,240,271 Pfeiffer. Linda 54 Ranson, Jim 65,168 Reitz, Richard 166,268 Pfutzenreuter. Don 84.266 Powell, Jim 161 Powell. Judy 133 Rapp, Herbert 179 Rempe, Gary 64,154 Phares. Alan 64,154 Rashlcigh. Perry 93 Remple. Lucy 283.288 Phetteplace. Shirley 59.147 Powell, MarvaLou 61,132 Rashleigh, Phyllis 59,147,280 Remsberg, Jim 167,255,276,277,340 Renander, Burnell 165 Phillips. Billy 161.238.243 Pratt, Marvin 66,173,240 Rasmussen. Mike 292 Phillips, Deanne 143 Pratt, Richard 60.166 Rasmussen, Rex 148,273,340 Reno, Charles W. 60,153 Phillips. Mary Liz 58.221.281 Presncll. Beverly 340 Ratcliff, Jane 230,340 Resner, Karen 57,280 Phillips. Ronald 169.339 Preston. Bob 266.340 Rathbone, Kay 54,281 Reudemann, William 165 Picton. Eleanor 54 Preston, Dave 83 Rathbun, Ed 181 Revere, Jasper 165.269 Pierce, Glenn 339 Preston, Don 182 Rathert, Raymond 340 Rexroat. Mabel 52 Piety, Jarell 297 Preston, Ralph E. 182 Ratzlaff, Leila 137,254,340 Reynolds. Marilyn 138 Pine. Ronald 292 Priboth, Marilyn 134,340 Ratzlaff, Jim 159,235,241,340 Reynolds. Sam 170.289 Pingrv. Carl 158.339 Price, Bill J. 273,340 Ray, John 163 Ray, Thornton 60,166 Rhoades. Bette 132 P.nk.ird, I. Thomas 152 Price, Bob 154 Rhode. Ted 83.289 Pinkst, n.K. Allen 60.153 Price, Marshall 67,183 Raymond, Robert 290 Rhodes, Ann 53 Piper, Kl.iine M7.280 Price, Mary Sue 61,132 Rea, Carol 143 Rhodes, Patti 58 Piper, Robert G. 160 Price, Robert 67,240 Rea. Joyce 340 Read. Nancy 139 Rhodus, John 167 Pippert. Ruth Ann 55 Pritchett, Charles 65,169 Rice. Larry 148 Pitman. Lucinda 133 Proctor. Anne 131 Reade. William 273 Rice. Sally 142.264,265.270.272 Pitner, Pat 64.158 Proctor. Robert 155 Reams. Jack 340 Rice, Toni 52 Pittenger, Ron 158 Prothman, Kav 57 Reams. William H. 240 Richard, John 340 Pizinger. Don 183,241,284 Proudfit, Ellen 144,272 Redd. Bill 64.152 Richards, Barbara 147 Placke, Marion 62,141 Pruitt, Suzanne 54 Redd. Norman 156 Richards, Dee 231,232,233 Plain, Robert 160,278 Prussack, Herb 149 Reddick. Edward 340 Richards, Glenna 140,340 Platz, Charles 166 Pugh, Janet 340 Reddick. Tom 67.183 Richards, Jim 64,158 Plett, Harold 340 Pugh, Mary Jo 135,257,264 Reddick, Willis C. Jr. 183 Richards, Virginia 5V28S Richardson, Barbara 62.135 Plum, Ken 251 Pugliesi, Joseph 65,169.245 Redding. Jack 65.167 Plumber, Bill 97 Purcell. Mary Claire 63.144 Redding. James 67.183.220.282 Richardson. Wally 154.241.262 Plummer, Larry 67,177 Purcell. Tom 65,164 Redfearn. Jim 67.177 Reece. A. Thomen 67.177 Richart, Miles 65.164 Poe, Gary R. 1 70 Pursley, Sara Jo 61,133 Richert. Kent P. 160 Poe, Ivan 152 Pusateri, Jim 174 Reed. Bill 173.261 Richter, Jerry 64.158.240,269 Poindexter, Jerry 176 Puvogel. Lawrence 340 Reed. Elizabeth 55.281 Rickel. Delores 53 Poirer, Lawrence 64,152 Pyle. Ruth Ann 139 Reeder. James 67.181.240 Reeder. Sue 134,272 Ricketts. Joyce Ann 138 Polizzi, Larry 180 Ricksecker. Earl L. 60.166 Pollak. Karen 58 Q Reese. John 340 Ride. Larry L. 246 Polski. Alfred 169 Reeves. Barbara 56 Ridder. W. C. 241 Pollard. Dick 65,168 Reeves, Stewart 179 Rider, Bruce 175,262,272 Pontius, Jim 160,251,340 Oueen. Don 175 Regier, Henry 174,340 Rider, Kay 62,140 Poort, Jon 155,266 Pope, Jeanettc 260.291 duenoy. John 178 Regier, Sharon 136,285,290 Rieder, Ruth 56,220.221,280,312.317 Quinn. Rollin 160 Ouisenberry. Shirley 137 Rehagen, Bob 292 Riedmiller, Carole 137 Pope. Robert E. 182 Rehkopf, Fritz 66,170,220 Riekenberg, Warren G. 155 Pope, Russell 340 Quisenberry. lee 155 Reich. Carolyn 63,144,227 Riffer, Lloyd N. 67,177 Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. Featuring Colonel Sanders Famous Kentucky Fried Chicken IN THE DINING ROOM ON THE CURB TO TAKE HOME DIAL Viking 3-9544 1802 Mass First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.l.C, and Federal Reserve Bank FOR THE BEST IN BURGERS MALTEDS, and FRENCH FRIES It ' s the BIG BUY, Come as You Are for Fast Service, Served Right In Your Car. Big Buy Burgers Viking 3-8225 Junction Highways 59 . Riley. Bob 170.241,266 Riley. Fred 155,340 Riley, Jim 233.285 Riley. Robert 340 Riley. Vince 172.223 Rinehart, Thomas 159 Ringo. Tim 60.166 Rinkel, Dick 66.173 Rinker. David 16 Ritter, Fred 155.219 Rives. Mabel 55,280 Roach. Sue 53 Roark, Roger 269 Roark. Terry 63 Roberson. Carolyn 131 Roberson, Dave 292 Roberson, Jerry 275 Roberts, Bob 176,289 Roberts, Dane 292 Roberts, Jerry 340 Roberts. Kathleen 52.280 Roberts. Kay 55 Roberts. Leland 267.341 Roberts. Lowell 67.181,245 Roberts. Raymond 160.341 Roberts. Roy 67.177 Robertson, Barry 266 Robertson, Gerald 269,341 Robertson. Roberta 341 Robinson, Barbara 281 Robinson. Larry 245 Robinson. Ralph 158.278 Robl. Frank 182,275,276,277,341 Robuck, Wayne 60,166 Rockers, Lawrence 341 Rock, K. W. 67.177 Rockhold. Robert 286 Rodd. Barbara 139 Rodenberg. James 238 Rodenhaus. Ester A. 59,142,280 Rodgers, Carl 61.132 Rodgers, George 64,1=6 Rodgers. Jan 51.220.22 1,265.280.: Rodgers, lohn E. 1 5.217.242,270 Rodnev,Noel 266 Rodrick, Kay 291 Roeckers, Robert 341 Roehm, Richard 165 Rogers, Dean 176 Rogers, Don 150 Roger, Mary 145 Rogers, Edna Mae 59,145 Rogers, Jean 58 Rogers, Monty 183 Rogers, Sally 55,281 Rogers, Sharon 59,147 Rogge, Marilyn 139 Rogers, Thomas I, 166 Rohde, Theodore 341 Rollcy, Wayne 262 Rollman, Joan 132 Romjue, Bruce 341 Roney, Ruth 144,341 Ronson, Jim 263 Rooney, Sharon 341 Root, Jack 161 Rose, Dave 173 Rose, Gr: Roth, Diana 134,221 Roth, Francis H. 160 Roth, George 178 Roth, Michael 341 Roulier, Leon E, 64,154 Rouse, Jo 135,251,341 Rowland, Fred 66,175 Rowles, Prudy 134 Rozich, Rita 53,280 John Mari! 273 Rose, Rose, Stan 67,177 Rose, Sue 52 Rosecrans, Jim 163 Rosen, Avrom 245 Rosenwald, Joan 184,254,341 Ross, Alan 173 R oss, Ann 341 Ross, Jane 130 Ross, John W. 157 Rossmann, Carol 61,130 Rose, Tom 176,289 Roth, Charles 292 Phil 149 Rueter. Fred G, 277 Rufenacht, Jan 145,273 Ruitt, Roger A. 173 Ruiz, Jairo 341 Rumsey, Ann 341 Rumsey, Dick 94 Rundle, Linda 52 Runkle, Beverly 147,118 Runnels, Jack 170,219,341 Runyan, David 168 Rupf, John 67.183 Rupp, Tom 165,266,341 Rush, David 63,148 Rushfelt, Jerry 172 Russell, Gary 170,266 Ha 263 Russell, Jack Russell, J. C. 171 Russell, John 290 Russell, Patricia 56,280 Ruthrauf Rutledge Rutter, Dick 67,177 Ryan, Donald E. 65.163 Ryan, George W. Jr, 66,172,261,265 Ryan, Gordon 164 Ryan, Patricia 57 Ryan, Terry 286 Ryberg, John 168.241,341 Ryther, Dave 167 Sadler, Bettie 63,142 Saffer, Fred 64,152,263 Saighman. Raleigh E. 60.166 St. Clair, J. Wesley 159,289 Salanski, Charles 30,156,341 Salanski, Margaret 341 Salb, Sylvia 137 Sample, Barbara 63,142 Sandberg, Diane 145 Sanborn, Mary 131,264.312,31 Sanders, Dean 60,153 Sanders, John W, 290 Sanderson. Barbara 59. 143.281 Sandford. Virgil 174 Sanford, Sue 62,136 Santaromana, Maro L. 155 Santiago. Roberto 60.153 Sargent, Beverly Ruth 52,280 Sargent. Dan 183,241 Sasgon, Karen 54 Saunders, Carol Ann 56 Saut, Roger 162 Sawyer, James 341 Sawyer, Suzanne 144,227,341 Sawyer, Tom 248 Sayler, John 342 Sayler, Marylou 342 Saylor. Bill 167.289 Saylor. Donna 139 Saylor. Mark 154,241,266 Schaaf, Robert 160,269 Schad, Joseph E. 240 Schafer. Geraldine 286 Schalker, David E, 160 Schalker, Marian 59,145 Schaper, Bill 66,172 Schartz, John F. Jr. 155 Schartz, Prissy 132 Scheel. Georginnc 54 Schenck. Yvonne 290,294,342 Schii 292 162 Schmidt, Jo 57,281 Schmidt, Marcene 196 Schmidt, Phil 66,173 Schmidt, Steve 175,217,241,251,407 Schmidt, Verlyn 128,165,266 Schmitz, Homer 155 Schncck, Prudy 58,280 Schnee, Dave 66,173 Schneider, Ann 55 Schneider, Gerald E. 342 Schneider, Norb 155 Schnoll, Howard Sidney 149 Schoap, Elaine J. 139 Schofer, Sally 265 Schoen, Larry 63,149 Schofield, Kenneth 148 Scholl, Otto 64,156 SchoUe, Joel 148 Scholz. Paul W. 157 Schoneman. Jerrv 65.163 Schooley, Larry 65.163,240 Schowalter, Anne 133 Schowengerdt, Carol A. 137,342 Schreiber, Rita 56,281 Schrepel, Dan 167,246,272 Schrepfer, M, Waldo 169 Schrock, Wayne 179 Schroder, George 275 Schroeder, Charles 167,238.267 Schrocder. Charles 165 Schroeder, Jack 128 Schroff, Dick 182 Schron, Annette 291 Schrotta, Werner 148 Schryver, Fran 58 Schu 286 Schultz, Jim 68,117,175,256,257,289 Schulz, Fred 165 Schumacher, Ignatius 34 Schuyler, Don 245 Schwartz, David 177,238,262,276.342 Schwartz, Fran 57,290,280 Schwartz, Larry 154 Schwarz, Hal Dean 160 Schwegler, Raymond 170 Schweizer, Kay 55 Schwenk, Gary 65,163 Scott, Arthur 66,174,263 Scott, Don 170 Scott, Douglas 162,293 Scott, Evelyn 62,136 Scott, lerry 179 Scott, John 67 Scott, Merrill 165 Scott. Nancy 54 Scott, Sylvia 56 Scott, William M. 151 Schivner, James D. 241 Scroggin, Sandra 53 Scroggs, Doug 67,183 Seacat, Dona 136,217,264,270 Seacat, Robert 66,175,240,271 Seaman, Larry 67,180,240 Sears, Barbara 57,280 Scaton, Mert 70,136,342 Sedgwick, Sue 136 Seeber. Laurie 139,284,285 Seel, Barbara 56 Segar, Ralph 175,223.241 Segraves. C. L, 65,163 Selders, Sandra L. 139.290,291,342 Self, Eldon 66.173 Sellards, Robert 173 Sellers, Doug 67.177 Seltsam. Betty 134.218.265.272 Sengpiehl. Dick 154 Senton, James 155 Seperson. Marvin A. 63,149 Serocki, Joe 169 Settis, Carolyn J. 133,342 Serrand, Vincent Z, 165 Settle, Carolyn J. 133,342 Severin, William B. Jr. 157 Sexton. Don 299 Seyb, Jerry 67,180,240 Shackelton, John Dee 342 Shade, Doug 152 Shaffer. Anne 57 Shaffer. Carol M. 139.342 Shaffer, Sharon 56 Shank, Gary 153 Shankland, Betsy 63,1 Shankland, Betsy 63,144,265,272 Shanklin, Bob 65,167,263 Shanks, Nelson 66,175 Shannon, James 67,181,263 Sharp, Judy 52 Sharp, Hansley 135,312,316 Shaughnessy, Kay 260,265,279 Shauer, Nancy 135,264 Shaw, Marilyn 59,147 Shaw, Richard 159.342 Shaw. Susan 62,135,261 Shaw, William 162 Sheafor, Brad 154 Sheehan, Nancy 54 Sheldon, Bill 65,167 Sheldon, George 167,255,342 Sheley, Bob 65,164 Shelton, Judith A. 136,342 Shelton, Robert V. 155 Shepherd, Mary 55 Sherard, Tom 66,170.240 , Han L. Jr 290 Shiblom, Clifford 180 Shideler, John 63,148 Shields, Gary 180,259,2- Shinn, William A. 171 Shirley. Bob 266 Shirley. James 290,342 Shockey, Bobby 62,135 Shoemaker, Phil 175 Shroeder, John 342 Shrout, Lawrence L. 340 Shue. Jackie 55,199,280 Shultz, Sally 57,280 Shupee, Robe 177,262 Mar Sick, Gary 164,241 Sicker, Gordon 17: Sieker, Willis D. 3 Siekman. David 26 Siemsen, Delbert Sigourney, Dave 1 ' Sills. Ted 167 Simmermon, Bob 65.164 Simmons, G. M. 241 Simmons. Jerry 154 Simone. Nancy A. 141.342 Simpson, Bob 65,168 Simpson, Darrcll B. 342 Simpson, Jay 94,158,219 Simpson, Jerry 158 Simpson, Sam W. 65,163,: Simpson. Sarah 63.144 Sinclair, Betsy 139 Sinn, Ronald 177 Sisson ' , Ray 167 Sisson, Wayi Skaggs, David 273 159 Skaggs. Judy 136 Skinner, Gary 164,342 Skinner, Jerry 176 Skinner, Richard 168 Skinner, Sharon 291 Skutka, Tom 155 Slade. Sally 133 Sladek, Bill 175 Slater, Al 60,161 Slater, Richard l63 Sleight, Bill 92 Sleight, Bill 170 Smarsh, Jim 65.169,245,282 Smirl, William 273,342 U. S. Highways 40, 59 K COLLEGE MOTEL 1703 West 6+h P. O. Box 125 Two Blocks Eaif of fhe Turnpike FREE T.V. Call Vi 3-0131 for reservations f EL • Smiley. Glenn E. 155 Solter, Harry 155,175,197,343 Steffan, Walter H, l6l Strell, Pete 65,163 Smith. Allen 182,238.245.257.269,274 Sorem, Carolyn 58,280 Steffen, Marcene E, 133, .343 Stremel, Jerry 67,177 Smith, Aubrey L, 342 Sorenson. David T. 287 Steinmeyer, Don 266,343 Stensrud, Ruth 141 Strimple, Phyllis 52 Sm.th, Barne. ' ; F. 155 Sorrels, Dorothy L. 343 Strong, Ronald D. 246 Smith. Bill 60.179 Sorensen, Warner 156 Stephan, Karen 141 Strong, Steve 66,175,263 Smith. Bob 65.169 Sortor, Jim 66.170,2 0 Sortor. Pat 56,265.280 Stephens, Jack D. 343 Stroud, Dick 66,173 Smith. Bob 98.167 Stephens, John P. 181,251,343 Stroup, Larry 158,243,266 Smith. Bruce 175,238,270 Southwell, Philip E. 60,166 Stephens, Virginia 61,133 Stroup, Louis 158,238 Smith, C. A. 242 Southwick, Robert 165 Stephenson, Dick 154 Stroys, Louis 266 Smith. Charles D. 160 Southwood, Ruby 139 Steppe, Larry 165 Stuart, Phil 167,241 Smith. Charles R. 153 Souza, Heitor 256 Sterett, Pat 141 Stubbmann, Herbert 165 Smith. Chris 64.152,240 Spainhour, Suzan 56 Sterling, Helen 143,279 Stucky, Carole 144,218,284 Smith. Claude 269 Spanbauer, John 156,238,241,276 Sterling, Jerry 67,183 i . . % jr- Smith, Conrad 180 Sparks, Carol 59,147 Strrett, Joel 152 Smith. David G. 343 Sparlin, Don 162,269 Stevenon, Albert D. 343 Suder, John 65,168,263 Smith, David I. 343 Speers, Dick 162 Stevenson, Eve 63,144 Suderman, Jim 98,168 Suedekum, Norm 177,241 Smith, Dean L. 238.241,276,277 Spena, Mary Beth 147 Stevenson, Gene 63,142,290 Smith. Delores 53.281 Spencer, Charles C. 343 Stevenson, Mac 167 Suellentrop, Nancy 52.272,280 Smith. Donna 54 Stevenson. Vera 264,291,343 Suelter. Leonard 180.238.241.275. Smith. Dudley 180 Smith. Felisa M. 131,343 Smith, Floyd H. .343 ' Spencer! Nancy Grace 58,280 Stewart, Denis 63 276,277 Spencer. Philip 60,153 Stewart, Harry 262 Sullivan, James J, 155 Sullivan, Keith 177 Spohn, Robert 65,163 Stewart, John 154 Smith. Gary 152 Spong. Virginia 54,281 Stewart, John W. 64,154 Sullivan, Leonard L. 242 Smith, Gayle 54 Spotts, Jerry L, 64,154 Stewart, Keith 155 Sullivan. Margaret 54 Smith, George L. 171.267.278 Spresser. Norma 58 Stewart, William 155 Sullivan. Martha M. 344 Spring, Skip 66,174 Sprinler, Morris 159 Stiles, Merrill 64,152 Summers. Bill 157.223 Smith! Joan 59 l38. 145.281 Stilley, Richard 150,220 Stingley, Ann 63.142 Suran, Sue 17,53,290 Smith. Jon 66,173 Spronp. Marilyn 57 Sutherin, Pat 146 Smith. Judy M. 343 Spurgin, Gary 269 Stites, Mary Ann 62,135,265 Sutter, Ann 61,132 Smith. Karen 56,281 Squepres, Nancy 118,140 Stitt, Pat 62,136 Sutton, Paula 61,131 Smith, Keith 175 Staab ; Ervell 155 Stockham, Carol A. 343,256 Sutton, Sandra 132 Smith, Larry 65,168 Stafford, Joan 61.131,261 Stockwell. Ray 176 Swami, Ratnam 180 Smith, Mary Karen 52.280 Staggs, Joan 137 Stolberg, Ronald 60 Swander, Becky 62,140.288 Smith, Marv Louise 138 Stamper, Mollie 141,279,284 Stanford, Betty J. 343 Stomp, Margot 54 Swank. Charles 162 Smith. Merle 181 Stone, Judy 61,131 Swank. George 159.259 Sm.th. Mike 64,158,240,263 Stanford. Julie 58,280 Stonebraker, Brent 168 Swanson. Mike 177 Smith. Nano 62,141 Stanley, Art 159 Stoner, Kay 61,131 Swanson, Norma Jean 344 Smith, Pollv 54.281 Stanley, Scott 66,174 Story, Joyce 61,131.221 Swanson, Pat 62,134 Smith, Sandy 63,142 Stanton, Roger 64,158 Stotts. Betsy 56 Swanson, RoAnne 59,143,280 Smith, Stuart 66,170,240 Staples, Charia 55 Stough. Kay 61.131 Swartz, Bill 17 Smith, Sue 57 Starns, Max 156,273 Stough. Vera 197,264 Swartz, Nancy 57,280 Smith, Suzann 58 Stathopoulos, Sophie 139 Stout. Carol 144 Swedlund, Mary A. 143.224,254, Smoley. Frances P, 132,343 Stauffacher, Jan 57 Stout. Sharon 53 260,344 Smoyer, Helen M, 343 Staues, Jan 131 Stout. Shirley 145.280 Sweem. Derrell A. 183,255,276,277 Smoyer. N, Stanton HI 175,218,241, Stayton, Coralvn 343,254 Stout. Susie 62.116,117,141.257,272 Sweet, Bob 159 289,343 Stayton, Sam 164 Stebbins, Rosemary 57 Stowers. Sandy 61,132 Swenson. Aural 60,166 Snyder, Bill 174 Strader, Eugene 155 Swenson, Jo Ann 52 Swenson, Wayne 175,241 - Snyder, Brock 241,343 Steeby, Darrel 63,150,241 Straf. G. R. 241 Snyder, Glenna 138 Steegmann, Karl 180,243 Straight. Sara 63.144 Swinson, Larry 173 Snyder, James R. 98,175.343 Snyder, Patricia L. 343,284 Steegmann, Ted 180,220 Strand, Dean 60,161 Switzer, Nell 147 Steele, Jack 64,154 Steele, Merrill F. 243 Strand, Ron 161,273 Swivelswitch, Marbel 155 Snyder, Ray 65,164 Straub, Ann L. 144,343,254 Syler, Carlton 65,168 Snyder, Riley 171 Steele. Paul M. 343 Straub, Patsy 63,144 Snyder, Sue 139 Steele, Sharon F. 343 Strauch, Wally 84,126,168,238,266,289 T Snyder, Stephanie 62,140 Sleen, Don 292 Street, Diane 58,280 Soicl, Marie 57,280 Steerman, Jim 47,167.272 Streeter, Daneen 132 Taber, Bruce 159 Sole, Jim 64,156 Steffan, Clara 145 Strell, George R. 163 Tadema, Ann 59,143 DAIRY QUEEN tastes better! THE CHUCK WAGON For the Best in Bar-B-Q, Steaks and Chicken HIGHWAY 59 SOUTH Taggarl. Ruth Tarr, Bill 64, Tatham, Clifford 157.288 Tawney, Lowell 292 Tawney. Shirley J. 139,344 Taylor. Anne 55.280 Taylor. Barbara 62,141,186 Taylor. Chuck 175 Tavior. Dan E. 344 Taylor. Duane 155.267,269 Taylor. James H. 240 Taylor. Mary Ann 139,265 Taylor, Janice 139 Taylor, Melin da 137 Teague. William F. 60.161 Teas. Barbara 133 Tebo. Ronnie 67.180 Temple. Judith 139 Templin. Ann 145 Templin. Annette 44 Templin. Jay 278 Templin. Timothy Tho 157 63.142 Terrill, Bob Terrill. Pan Teter. Lawrence 292 Tharp. Larry 164 Thatcher. Ron 269 Theis. Karen 139 Thien. Robert J. 344 Thien. WynetleS. 344 Thierolf. Judd 66.175 Thierry. Daphne Zelle 344 Thomas. Betts 59.145 Thomas, Betty 63,142 Thomas, Eugene 63.150,240.241 Thomas. Harry 65.163 Thomas. Jack 170.344 Thomas. Janice 146 Thomas. Jerry 249 Thomas. Jim 64.159 Thomas, Kent 247.249.251,344 Thomas, Mary Anne 52 Thomas, Red 167 Thompson. AI 268 Thompson. Gary 166.282 Thompson, Gary 60.154,269 Thompson. Harry 65 Thompson. Joanne 63.144 Thompson. John 64.152 Thompson. Suzanne 57.221.280. Thompson. Tom 263 Thompson. Judy 54 Thorn. Linda 131 Thornburgh. Bob 158 M Thornburg. Jerrianne 13 Thornton. Bob 158 Thornton. Gary 155 Thornton. Mary 143 Throm. Marga ret 133 Throop. Gerald S. 241 Tiblin. Mariann 59,145 Tice. Jim 251 Tice. Judith J. 344 Tichenor. Jim 165 Tiderman, Judy 80.185.141.344 Tidwell. Ted 269 Tiedtke. Bill 163.344 Tiemeier. Jeanine 55.280 Tierney, Jim 168.241 Tierniy. Tom 65.169.282 Timmons. William S. 344 Tinsley, Marjorie 132 Tipton, Marg 57,280 Tisve, Gilbert 276.277 Tisue, James G. 344 Titsworth. Elizabeth 139 Todd. Gene 67,181 Toalson. Bill 167 Toevs. Jim 64.152 Tolben. Lois 59,143 Tomlinson, Jane 61,131 Tomlinson, Louise 57 Tompkins. Middleton W. 244 Topham. Nancy 59.145 Tormoen. Jennifer 57 Tormoen. Joel 158 Torneden, Wayne 66 Torneder. Wayne 174 Torrance, Kenya W. 136.344 Touslee, Gerald 268 Townsend, Carolyn 54 Townsend. D. 238.245 Townsend. Shellon Noel 151 Tracy, Dick 166 Tracy. Terry 41.176.344 Trask, Grat 171 Traver. Hans H. 243 Traylor. John 151 Traylor, Jon 170 Traynor. Jo 52.281 Treaster. Arden 159 Trombold, Jim 152.2. ' .6.289 Trotter. Phil 65.167 Trotter. William R. 344 Troughton. Jane 55 Trouslot. Paul 64.159 Trowbridge. Alvin D. 155 Troyer. Bill B. 344 Truesdell. Tim 159,269 Truitt. Muffet 55 Trummel. Clarence 60.179 Tucker. Connie 63,144 Tucker. Richard 267,344 Tuell. Johnny 157 Turner. Caralee 62.141 Turner. Dan 180 Turner. Harry 154.251 Turner. John 180 Turner. Pat 55 Turpin. Dick 163 Tusher. Don 170 Turtle. Roger 257 Twigg. Karmen 138.269 Tyler. Susan 140 Tyson. J. Elwin 60.161 Tyson. Willie 238.243.245 Uhlir. Jack 155 Uhlrich. Theodore W. 238.243 Umstattd. Richard 268 Underwood. Larry 164 Ulrich. Donald E. 344 Underwood. Ann 63.144.227 Underwood, Meredith J. 345 Underwood. Sue Brown 199.345 Updike. Evelyn S. 279.345 Van DeVeer, Kenneth 66.172.290 Van Dusen, Beverly 134,345 Van Dyke, Tom 65,167.257 Van Fossen. Judith 61.131 Van Meter, Bruce 66,173 Van Trump, George Jr. 155 Varnum, Ralph 167.241.257,258, 272.289 Vaughn, Jane 258 Vaughn. Kenneth 276,277.345 Vaughn, Wilma 345 Veach. Jim 180 Vedder. Sandra Louise 54.280 Vermillion. Dale 154 Vermillion. Stanley 64,154 Vickrey. Rilla Mae 52 Vinyard. Betty D. 345 Viola. Patricia 137 Viola, Vic 160.255.293.345 Viosky. George Thomas 345 Vocom. Douglas 166 Vogel. Art 175 Vogt. Jim 65.168 Voldeng. Karl 176 Voldeng. Nelson 64.152 Vollbracht, Bill 64.156 Von Delinde. Raymond 292 Vondracek. Rudy J. 67.181.263 w Wachter. Lucy 63,142 Wachter, Mary Jo 52 Waddell, John 159 Waddell. Mary S. 136.343 Waddell. Ronald 162 Wade. Gail 157.278 Wade, Marshall 178 Wade. Mary 62.140.290 Wade. Milt 67.177 Wade, Robert S. 183.276.277.345 Wade. Yvonne 53 Waddell. Mary 136.345 Wagner. Barbara M. 139,345 Wagner. Bob 257.278 Wagner. Don 66.173 Wagner. Grant H. 345 Wagner. Hulse 283 Wagner. John E. 65.163 Wagner. Paul 64.154,269 Wagner, Ralph 278 Wagnon, Ken 64.152 Wahlmeier, Galen 82,155,197.266, 291,345 Wainwright. Ken 180.241 Wake, David 165 Waldorf. Carol 142 Walker Walker Walker Walker Waike Beverly 151.220 Curtis G. 343 Helen 62,136 63,142 Walker, Keith 63,148,245,263 Walker, Mike 174,251 Walker, Nancy 134 Walker, Paul M. 178 Walker, Stuart A. 345 Walker. W. L. 241 Wall. Dudley Ann 345 Wall. Jane 54,280 Wallace, Cecil B. 165 Wallace. Douglas S. 345 Wallace, Fred 65.164 Wallace, James R. 177 Wallace, Jim 67 Wallace, Richard 171 Wallace, Virginia V. 345 Wallace, Wavne 164 Wallace, Wendell L. 155,284 Walling, Henry 157 Wallingford, Suzy 134,279 Walls, Richard E. 345 Walsh, Jo 53 Walt, Dick 94,164,218.223.247.345 Walt, John 200 Walter. Grace 343 Wallers, Bob 64,159 Walters, Patricia 137 Walters, Sandy 62,140 Walterscheld. Jean 135 Waltercheid, Mary J. 343 Walton, Monte 162 Walz, John 250 Wanamaker, Janice 61,131 Wandling, Warren 159 Wang. James Ling-Shun 277 Ward, Bill 65.167 Ward. Jo Anne 52 Ward. Maryann 53,265.280 Ward. Shirley 144.256.264 Ward. Virginia Lee 144.270,345 Ware. James 174 Warneke. Edwin M. 60 Warner. Beverly A. 135,345 Warner. Diane 140.345 Warnick. Pat 80 Warren. Darryl 273 Warren. Dave 275 Warren, Pat 62,134.218 Warren, Vicki 57 Wasson, Peggy A. 139 Waters. Gene 173,281 Wathen. Neil B. 346 Watson, Barbara 61,132 Watson, Joy 146 Watt, John 100,268 Watters. Joyce 59,147 Walters, Patricia 142.346 Watterscheid. Jean 254 Watts. Donna 139 Watts. Mary 64.152 Wearing, Benjamin 346 Webb, Barbara 145 Webb, Maynard 178,262 Webb, Willis 346 Webster. Mary Anne 132 Wedin, Judy 63,142 Weeks, Judy 346 Weeks, Randall 346 Weidensaul. Carol 59,143 Weigand. Krisla Belle 138 Weimer, Judy 133,265 Weir, Barbara 137,346 Weir, Bob 97 Weiss, Doyle 290 Weitzner, Mario 149 Welch. Celia 280 Welch. Jana 57.280 Welch. Ken 65,168 Welch, Lauren 180.346 Welchons. Dan 174 Weldon, Herb 170 Welli, Larry 64.158 Welliever. Wanda 137,265,272 Wells. Marvin 97 Wells, Nancy 251.346 Wells. V. Robin 269 Welty, Barbara W. 55 Weltz. Bob 169 Wemaing. Charles F. 277 Wenger, Bruce 346 Wenger. Edna 59.145 Wenger, Janice 59,143,265 i i Member of AAA and AMHA W E S T V I E W MOTEL West Highway 40 VI 3-6373 TUB AND SHOWER COMBINATIONS TV AND PHONES f Wenger. Naomi 1?7 Werbe. Barbara 52,196.221 Werneke, Edwin M. 166 Werner. Albert 240,292 Wernetc. Carl F. 65,163 W ertz, C:harles 268.269 Wcrlz, Joe 178.276 W enzherger. John 175 Weslev. Susie 6.3.144 Wesnnig. Beverly 67.132.265 essling. Opal 139 i 172.263 Marsh 64,152 Martha 140 isin, Gary 150.346 I, Ardcn 147.286 p, Kay 139,279.346 , Edward 245 r, Charles E. 155 1, Dave 150.259.261 ,. Jim 174,2.30 John 245 Sue 54 White. Donna 63,142 White, Gary 60,166.267,269 White, Georgclyn 133 White, Robert 60.153 White. Sandra 56 White, Wesley 162 Whitenight, Peter A. 241 Whitley, Patricia 137 Whitmore, Dick 165 Whitney, Susan 62,135,290 Whittaker, Billy 346 Whittaker, Paul 176 Wiebke. Marilyn 62,136 Wiedeman, Anne 140 Wiedeman, Shirley 346 Wiens, Jo 147 Weins, Mignonne 59,143 Wigfield. Dorothy 139 Wiggins. Joan 62,135 Wiggins, Mary 56 Wilbur. Bob 176,243 Wilbur, Jerry 180 Wilbur, Robert 346 Wilcox, Martin W. 155 Wildin, Maurice 179,276,277 Wilen, Salli 61,130,264 Wilhelm. Laurin P. 160.241 Wilkening, Herb 152.346 Wilkin, Beverly 55,280 Wilkii 166 Laur; 346 Willard, Julia Wille, Margare Willems, Judy 15 Willey. Paul W. 60,153 Willhardt, Darlyne 133,346 Willhite, Richard 160 Williams, Ann 140 Williams, Don 172,269 Williams, Frank A. 244,245 Williams, Fred 155,238 Williams, Gary 179,276,277 Williams, Jerry 66, Willii Willi; Willi; Willi; Willi: Willi; Willi! Willi: Wil , Lenna 52 , Marilyn 58 , Marjorie 346 , Phil 163 , Ray 346 , Robert 60,161 , Sherry 56,280 , Tom 148 DO, Betty 56,280 Dn, Delbert 67,177 Dn, Ed 67,180 on, Hal 158, .346 136 ;iil 158 Wilson, Brad 67.177 Wilson, Dave 80,158.278 Wilson, Don 164 Wilson, Earl 346 Wilson. Elaine 135.219 Wilson, Eleanor 285 Wilson, Fred 153 Wilson, Jim 173.276,277,34 Wilson, Karen Sue 54,280 Wilson, Raleigh 67,183 Wilson, Ralph 292 Wilson, Ray 174 Winchester, Lelan 140,264 Windfrey, Charles 66,174 Wingate, Garold 66,173 Wingerd, Bruce 66.174 Wink. Dick 154.293 Winkle. Linda 53 Winkler, Ted 177,250,251 Winter, John 174 Wintermote, Dick 289 Wiseley, Jack D. 161 Wismer, Sally Sue 61,133 Wisner, Bill 165 Witey, Ron 266 Witte, Shirley 347 Wittenberg, Jo Ann 134,221 Witlenkamp, Sarah 142 Wohlgemuth, Dorothy 59,145 Woldridge, Ron 269 Wolf, Cleta 59.143 Wolf, Joan 59,145 Wolf. Kendall 66,170 Wolf, Marvin 03,149 Wolters, Dinah 62,140 Wolverton, Jane 53 Wolverton, Judie 145 Womack, Charles 347 Womochil. Pete 60,161.240 Wondwossen. Sahale 161 Woo, Bill 172,257.261.262 Woo. Sanborn 159 Wood, Loren 269 Wood, Robert 159 Wood, Roger 159,347 Wood. Sanborn 64.244 Woodall, Gary 28,173 Woodall, Karen 139 Woodard, Lee 158 Woodcock, Herman 157,290,347 Woodring, Cooper 152 Woodruff, Sue 62,141 Woodruff, Wayne 160,293 Woods, Ephraim 165 Woods, Joe 156 Woods, Judy 54,234 Woody. Gerald 347 Woody. Johnny 165,269 Wooldridge, Ron 178 Workman. Deanne 58 Worrel, Richard S. 162.293 Worthington. Diane 144.254.347 Wray. Cheri 61.132 Wright, Beth 134 Wright, James 347 Wright, Kay 140 Wright, Linda 145 Wurst, Barbara 62,13 Wursi, Betty 57,280 Wurth, David 155 Wuttke. Maryanna 1. Wyant, Ron 150 Wyatt, Benii K. 273 Wyatt, Jerry 66,170 Wyatt, Ray 266 Wyckoff, Bert 178 Wyman. Sallie 140 Yanikc, Robert 267 Yaple, Robert L. Jr. 160 Vates, Carolyn 61,74,131 Yeargeans. Eloise 291 Yeo. Joy 147,265.279,284 Yeokum, Mark 67,183 Yocum, Douglas 60 Yocum, Judy 54 Yonally, Jim 165 York, Edward L. 64,156 York, George 292 Young, Ben 67,180 Young, Stanley 165 Young. Roberta L. 139 Youngberg, Tudy 63,142,265.290 Younger. Gayle 131,347 Youngman, Winter 182 Zakarin, Edward 60,161 Zakoura, Mike 60,153 Zalin, Russell 63.149 Zammar. Charles 65.169 Zarybnicky. Gary 155 Zehe. James W. 183 Zehr. Clyde 179 Zeloyle, Henry J. 66.172,245 Zerbe, Norleen 55,273,280 Zerfas, David 150,243,286 Zerfas. Harry 347 Zettl. Mary Kay 53 ZiUiox. Robert 269 Zimmerman, Gretchen 347 Zimmerman, Julianne 133 Zimmerman Leroy 165,251 Zoellner, jKn 154.230,289 Zuber, ViclP 280 f  ' tjf H H 1 tFt 1 ll 1 fkfi Mary W : : . ' ' .■ F •eder UNDERWOOD ' S Everything for Your Party 1215 W. 6th VI. 3-5281 OLYMPIC HOUSE of KANSAS Lawrence ' s Turnpike Restaurant 5 Miles East of Lawrence on the .a Kansas Turnpike Open 24 Hours a Day Counter Service — Dining Room Private Dining Area — Patio Service During Summer 6 SUPERB LOCATIONS Lawrence — Topeka — Emporia — Matfield Green El Dorado — Wellington Olympic Commissary Co. Chicago, VIRGINIA INN West Lawrence on Highway 40 Swimming Pool Under Consfrucfion Air Conditioned Phones Free Television Lounge Coffee Bar Jayhawkers Prefer Milk -from Serving Lawrence since 1920 Dove Couture and Don Sexton It ' s smart A CONVENIENT LOW-COST to use CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. Established 1865 Member of Federal Depoiif Iniuronce Corporate HUTCHINSON... THE CONVENTION CITY OF KANSAS CONGRATULATES THE GLASS OF 1957 KINGSLEY- WAGNER I! GRABER ' S WILEY ' S DILLON ' S DAVIS -CHILD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ' ( IwioamfiJvu ( ludlt u rWTS rr-;- — 3R ,