University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1958 volume:

Tom Pettit business manager john Meschke 1 . .XV .Xi .., A -.mx -.. H. M. 3 s'- Q ,Mu . 'Vs f-1 a 5 .Ha ' ul - 'N - ., ,- 'N .MEN , 1, .Va ' ' Q11 af QL! Aj Q3, . 0' 's.'..g . ww, -N tx un.. 5 3 V w 1 Y I W , Q I I ., .4l ' gg' ' '1 W ,,1fj, 'i ff, 1,51 'fggf' , 5249 ' ,f ' , Y'-ii' , ' 7 , Y 1, ,, f',f Vx i gf J - L' f 15 J' ,Q X, 1 . gif K Y ' . f' ' ' .,1.f,'Af ' ,f ' 'iff' rv 717 4 LAWRENCE'S FINEST HOTEL AND RESTAURANT 2 .r.r.v:.r.r-Y -V 9 Junction of Highways 10 8. 59 f23rcI and Iowai Swimming Pool 52 Modern Units Free TV-All Rooms 56.00 Single T Phones-All Rooms 58.00 Double 'Q . axial, O Bar-B-Que Ribs . O Roast Sirloin of Beef 0 Baked Virginia Ham For Reservations 9 Jumbo Shrimp 0 0 Whole Baked Salmon call VI 3-9IO0 0 Baked Lasagna 0 o L CQM,L. no-r 7' o Holiday Inn 7 . 0 lf Q' .I Q M lu E. J 1 I IIIII j I 'Invite Restaurant Q See us first before planning your next banquet or party. We have dining rooms for groups from I4 to I50 people. Reservations-Call Vl 3-7991 Sally Carnahan, EDITOR Tom Pettit, BUSINESS MANAGER John Meschke Glenda Price, Jack Houser, Pat Florian Aperture of a tyearAooA Sfaff flxaf learnecl fo furn its Proglems over lo IAQ- ?9Cl'SOl1LT!S2I'S'iCC anal Qzzvrlifierl lproalucfion .pc sf Grimes- oyce Printing Com 1015 Central Kansas Dlsrmcrlvz b PRINTING VSOHHCI PHHY City, Mo. r John Rodgers and Chug Tuttle banking at Douglas Thrifti Check--An Exclusive Service Bachelor Laundry of ancl Dry Cleaners DOUGlAS COUNTY STATE BANK T111 Mass. VI 3 5155 900 Mass. Member FDIC Fon CAMPUS 55 W r,,. 'I rollers O I. D M AIN E 'Li .le ' 3:5 .N , r umoszwn uv owecmus I beaufiful flowers by Royal College Shop 837 M assac husetts in the fall of1957 was probably so much like K. U. in the fall of T927 that alumni who have experienced Va return to the campus in autumn have been amazed with the familiarity of feel- ing. The similarity lies in the simple fact that a University is a group of indivi- duals assembled in their youth. The fact that there are individuals here with a common purpose is what makes the atmosphere of our indian summer such sure-fire food for nostalgia in the years we have ahead. This copy of your Jayhawker exists because of and in dedication to that fact. 'Q-1-1 ,jjfffl .fs w 1 !'A- -, 1 1 5 A ff'-aj L.. 7 Iv fvrw, Q f in I J f L Cjff1,Ffg!, ff? F. ,L INJQP 'AIA 11-ff .2-5,-+' Cn r, Af Aly rr-E,..m J! lf., X - M-ff? ' 'I' T535 fl l 1 Tl M J f TT'Tw V' . J. flvff, Nf- u f 117, 'KL' fP f2 fvvfnf- kffif ' M J' ,514 Li, Q4 1 if QM R f jf, 1' y H-ff J ff! If Am Z fi! jygg l fl . f-.,,,,',L:fAS-iff KLA 5-1, jr, - . - .1 Xin L gmail Lg-7 . - 'Am - 1--:SK The Buddings, The People, The We Sdnook cmd Pxdminidrrcxizion cmd PTGCQAQGS New Skudemwts ' CGSFYTOYJOWIUTW KU. The Lnglwim Sure THE BUILDINGS, In the flat land south of Dodge City a wheat field lies in shorn complacency as traffic plays 'along the asphalt strip which marks its limits in the heat of a September afternoon. From Kansas City, a turnpike ,rolls and bends, but mostly reaches-toward the . southwest. Near Manhattan, two rivers ioin and flow eastward--creating a fertile valley. Sometimes these rivers are violent, but usually they are calm and we forgive their eccentricities. The tempo of activity that the people of this land have chosen to strike has given purpose to a group of buildings which, in the late summer, sit in tranquil anticipation on a hill in Lawrence. This is the University of Kansas. We are the people who determine its value. We ought to be magnified because it exists. 4 Jayhawk LE, THE CENTER GATE ICCQUITHG Panorama picture by Bob Blank-Hixon Studio and Camera Shop Ill! . an-in r On the way to Hoch it's morning at K.U. .ls ,1-,N ,- i The tower of old Dyche Hall 1 Enrollment-and we submit passively to the mystery of electronic wizardry. Most of our time here is spent in tempo- ral concern - we think about the prob- lems of today and tomorrow but occa- sionally we catch an impressive glimpse of one ofthe static points on this chang- ing campus and vaguely realize that we are genuinely a part of something im- portant-these are monuments to the value of our challenges. ,. . u 11:4 a:a u,'-raa-iig- The meaning education is nebulous-and properly so. We can only T pay tribute to the complexes V T which make our being here J worth while. No one of us T , should be able to point to a 0 single facet of our curriculum or our way of life and say, A This is what l'm here for- Y if it were to be removed from my world today, I'd leave tomorrow, because I'd be wasting my time . In truth, no one of us can. T The feeling of a mathematician as he wonders at a number called infinity-or in a beautiful moment of comprehension could have discovered the system of loga- rithms, are manifest in his personality and be- come part of our life. The Overtones of. . . of a college There are very few places other T than Universities where such tre- y mendous collections of potential T spends its working hours on wooden chairs and its sleeping hours in bunk beds. feels that he too, 8 A Place A 4 On Saturday afternoon -the chips are down and a man plays a hunch. in Time A man of letters-dressed in khakis descends the steps of Frazier, thinking about the words of lbsen. Suddenly, he ' ' gets inspired -writes nonsense in his ' A notebook, I am part of everything and r y all of nothing . Then he sees us, it is cold, and we go have coffee. , Eleven visiting behemoths are deter- ' W mined that it won't work, but it does. We find out about it on Monday and g talk about it all week. Dressed in the robes of scholars, some , of us will one day, feel slightly out of place as we take part in a ceremony designed to be a recognition of accom- plishment. All of us however, will, for the rest of our days, be obliged to think. 9 zj World War Il Memorial Campanile The Pioneer Mrs. J. P. Watkins Memorial Hospital i I . . a ,u,,..f Ie W - i The pecjjp here In remembej teel and Sfone' bronzefln Sveyors of OUI' are the Pur d O They molde heritage- n . d state from the PrC r'e on had enough faith in their work to bring diSfil lCfiOl'1 fe Kansas and to pro- Wde for her . Perma This hill is one fnency. strongholds a d O their instr n We uments gf the. 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I L w 1 Ia hawker 1958 Magazine Yearbook of K.U. issue no. 1 volume no. 70 Editor Business Manager Tom Pettit John Meschke Introduction .......,...............,......, ..... 4 Schools and Administration ........ ........ 1 7 New Students and Pledges ....... ........ 3 5 Cosmopolitan K.U ................ ........ 5 3 The Funny Man ......... ........ 5 4 Looking Down ........ ........ 5 6 Hilltoppers ......,...................... ........ 5 8 Longitudes and Latitudes ........ ........ 6 0 Pots and Pans and Plato ..,.,.. ........ 6 2 Research .........t................ ......... 6 4 Programmed Progress ....,.., ......... 6 6 The Lighter Side .,.,...........,.......... ......... 6 7 The Calm Before the Storm ...,.. ......... 6 8 Football .................................. ......... 7 2 Fine Arts-A New Look .....,. ......... 8 5 Night Life ......................,..., .....,.., 8 8 Party Pictures ....... .......,. 9 0 Editorial ............. ......... 9 8 Writing Credits Mary Alden Sally Mack Clydene Boots Elinor Hadley Bill Harper Jim Londerholm Ray Nichols Bob Peterson Lucy Screechfield Virginia Smith Bob Macy Pat Swanson Editorial Staff Credits Mary Alden Gretchen Griswold Bill Harper Diane Roth jack Houser Dusty Loo Ruth Rieder Susie Stanford Virginia Story Pat Warren Art Credits George Henry- Sun Engraving Photo graphic Credits Dick Armstrong Fred Ritter Gary Flickinger Dan Jackson Jack Heimovics John Thompson Kent Pelz jimmy Bedford-Daily Kansan Harry Wright-K.U. Photo Bureau Bob Blank and Don Crawford-Hixon Studio and Camera Shop Engraving by Sun Engraving Co., Parsons, Kansas. Printing by Grimes-Joyce Printing Co., Kansas City, Mo Dean Kenneth A. Anderson School of Education Dean George R. Waggoner College ot Liberal Arts Dean J. Allen Reese School of Pharmacy K.U. Men of Action 1 t Yo l. ,-K ' A D. A ' in .iii ' I A K . Dean James R. Surface School of Business 'Sli , 'sig Lk . A QI?-49 Dean Thomas Gorton School of Fine Art .fl ' 425: , 'I' Decm Burton W. Morvin School of Journalism -an-SCU Deon M. C. Slough School of Low Decm John Nelson Groduofe School Dr. Harold Borr School of Religion Deon John McKnown School of Engineering . 1 THE CHANCELLOR Franklin D. Murphy, A.B., M.D. 1 N i 1 I r 0 r x r l Hp . . . in this age of in- credible Technological change, nothing is as im- porfanf as the trained and educated mind. V f I , 1 I '. 'inf I 1' -.4 .0 1. o The Administration The backbone of a University Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men, and Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students 18 Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, and her assistants, Miss Patricia Patterson and Miss Mary Peg Hardman. T 'viii- 'V '- Z ,.s,,, Behind the Scenes From Strong Hall, the heart of the University, the Deans and the Administrative staff keep in touch with all of the myriad of operations Which combine to make K.U. such an important institution. These are the people who are responsible for the efficient operation of the many services which K.U. provides. Their job is a big one-and with the increasing enrollment, promises to be bigger. 19 Ray Nichols, Executive Secretary, Keith Lawton, Director of Physical Plant Operations, and George Smith, Dean of the Universityg work closely together and have a large part in the determination of K.U. policy. ef Carl G. Fahrbach, Jr., Assistant Director of Admissions, and james K. Hitt, Registrarg handle the complex task of keeping track of the progress of K.U.'s 9,000 students. fi 20 Mr. Keith Nitcher, the new Comptroller, replaces Karl Klooz, who retired last year. Mr. Nitcher is the man who counts K.U.'s money - and there always seems to be plenty of demand for it. The University,s alumni relations are in the capable hands of Fred Ellsworth, Secretary of the Alumni Association Cseatedj and Dick Wintermote, Field Secretary. llellege el liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has indeed a three-fold purpose. First and fore- most, it strives to give all university students the fundamentals of a vast range of subject material. Jayhawkers can enroll in courses which vary from political science to home economics. The scientific minded can delve into the in- trigues of botany, astronomy, physiology and geology-to name a few. The students interested in literature can drift off into the Worlds of Shakespeare or Cicero. Budding young actors can find expression in the dramatic productions of the university. Future Einsteins can turn to calculus or trigonometry or courses with con- fusing titles such as Theory of Equations . In addition, WCStC1'H Civilization, a survey of the development of Western thought, and Speech are required of every pupil. The areas of interest are boundless. The College of Liberal Arts em- braces practically every field of study. A chemistry lab-the people who invented nylons went through this. 22 Education in its Finest Sense The second purpose of the school, is to have majoring students gain a thorough knowledge of their specific field of study. In the College of Liberal Arts, there are thirty-nine such fields, and all of them are good for a Bachelor of Arts degree. There are five other majors in the college which qualify people for Bachelors of Science degrees. University students in professional fields such as journalism, education, and law are required to spend their preparatory years in the college- laying the groundwork for their specialties. The training of these students constitutes the third aim of the college. The college has the largest enrollment of any school in the university. The administrative officers are at work in Strong Hall, but Liberal Arts students have classroom assignments in practically every building on the campus except the power plant and the guest home. Phi Beta Kappa, the well known national scholastic honorary fraternity, chooses its mem- bers from the ranks of Liberal Arts students. Mr. Russell Bilyeu explains the difference between X and Y to the members of an algebra 2C class. Tbe College of Liberal Arts can probably boast of more carved up desk tops than any other department of the University. Education The School of Education is one of the busiest schools on the campus, for it is engaged not only in training its 670 undergraduates in the tech- niques of teaching, but also in providing services for all students of the university. These services include the Reading and Study Skills Clinic and the Guidance Bureau Where students can find their aptitudes through testing. The education students are, of course, not for- gotten. They attend classes in newly-remodeled, excellently-equipped Bailey Hall with the bonus advantage of air-conditioning. After they com- plete requirements for their degrees, the Teacher's Placement Bureau is on hand to help them find desirable positions. Directing these and many other activities of the School of Education is Dean Kenneth E. Anderson who has served in his present capacity since 195 3. john Bowers explains the fine points of the ancient Greeks to Lawrence High School students, during a practice teaching session. we rl Hr Cecil Williams, a psychometrist in the Guidance monitoring a Wfeschler-Bellvue Test-whatever Marilyn Shaw, student in art education, gets practical experience with Lawrence's younger l A visiting lecturer in Institutional Fi- nance gives a graphical rlemonstration of the ups and clowns of a Kansas bank. Classes in Secretarial Training are an important part of the business school curricula-m. BUSI ESS Taking over the responsibilities of the School of Business this year is Dr. James R. Surface. Dean Surface, who was formerly professor of business administration at the Harvard Business School, succeeds Dr. Leonard H. Axe. Dr. Axe left Kansas University to become president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. Dr. Surface graduated from K.U. in 1942, and re- ceived the M.A. degree in political science in 1948. K.U. has an outstanding School of Business. Students are offered a curriculum designed to give them extensive training in basic business studies as well as an understanding of human re- lations and management problems. Two new courses have been added to the curriculum. These are Management Problems of Transportation In- dustry and Introduction to High Speed Data Processing. The School of Business is looking toward the future with plans for their new building which is expected to be occupied by the fall of 1959. mal? 5 INCUNE SUUREEE Hello there -Richard Leon Davis studying surface tension-the device is a ring tensiometer. This suspicious looking endeavor is a highly scientific piece of work being done by Ar- nold Kash and Dale Erikson, two promi- nent petroleum engineering stndents. What appears to be a butter churn is really a Bottom Hole Temperature Calibration Rod . Engineering Dr. John S. McNown, the new dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and a K.U. graduate of 1936, returned to Kansas last summer after having established an international reputation for his work in fluid mechanics. Dean McNown, who recently was professor of engi- neering mechanics at the University of Michigan, replaces Dean T. DeWitt Carr, who retired in the spring of 1957. The enrollment of 2,324, which is more than one-fourth of the students enrolled at Kansas University, makes the School of Engineering and Architecture the second largest division of K.U. These students receive a thorough fundamen- tal training in the physical and mathematical sciences and are trained to deal with industrial problems as well. There are twelve fields in which future engineers and architects can earn degrees: Aeronautical, Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Geological, Mechanical, Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineering, as well as Architecture and Engineering Physics. This year, for the first time, courses in nuclear engineering will be offered. In addition to the many fully accredited undergraduate curricula, graduate programs in engineering are offered at both the Lawrence and the Kansas City QMedi- cal Centerj campuses. f ,. . X - jack Cummings and Les Switzer, working in an electrical engi- neering lab-wonder if they like TV too? line Arts The School of Fine Arts, established in 1891, has given K.U. many proud moments. Among the foremost of these, was the opening this fall of a new, completely modern and Well equipped building. With the new facilities, the school is prepared to train hundreds of students in almost every field of the arts. Modern Dance, Sculpture, Finger Painting, Voice, Industrial Design and in- structions in the Carrillon are examples of the variety of study available. Dr. Milton Steinhardt frearj, professor of music, listening to sound reproduction from the new turn- tables, with rm technician-. 27 Roger Brown K center j, rehearsing for his part in Shake speare's KING HENRY IV, as Dr. Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, and Bob Potter look on. Names such as Ward Lockwood in painting and Bernard Poco Frazier in sculpture are in- dicative of the quality of instruction and ex- ample, the school, under Dean Thomas Gorton offers. Carolyn Ransopher, senior in the school, working on a costume for KING HENRY IV. Professor Maurice Lnngren gives some of bis students pointers on the art of printing. A Pencils fly on the copy desk as deadline ' time for the Daily Kansann nears. Jllllli MISNI Gathering daily in Flint Hall are the School of Journalism students. Divided according to their majors into news-editorial, advertising- business, radio-television, or home economics- journalism, they are supervised by Dean Burton W. Marvin. Following journalistic tradition, the uf'-school is a powerful influence in the lives of K.U. students. Through work on the University Daily Kan- san, news-editorial and advertising majors get actual experience in reporting and editing stories and writing editorials, and selling, writing and laying-out ads. Radio-television majors learn their trade through the help of their closed-cir- cuit radio station and the university's closed- circuit television facilities. This practical Work supplements sound classroom instruction by ca- pable faculty members who have had professional experience. Connected with the School of Journalism is the William Allen White Foundation, which in various ways, such as doing research and bring- ing important lecturers and journalism leaders to this campus has helped the School become the center of journalism activities in the state as Well as one of the top journalism schools in the nation. Religion The Kansas School of Religion, a cooperative institution of religious bodies, was organized on the University campus in 1921. Its home in Myers Hall is the convenient center of more than twenty religious groups. Headed by Dean Harold G. Barr, Kansas Bible Chair director, the seven-man faculty is com- posed of clergymen who donate their time. The school is entirely supported by its eight participating religious bodies united in operation of the school. They are the Christians, Methodist, Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, Lutheran and Jewish churches. The University of Kansas was the second state supported school in the nation to offer a Bible course, the first being the University of Missouri. The Bible courses were added to the curriculum at Kansas in 1901 when the Christian church organized the Kansas Bible Chair and constructed what is now the north Wing of Myers Hall. 1 ' ' M-aff'-if . . . '. Dr. Harolrl G. Barr, presiding over a class in the Life and Teachings of jesus-'note the topographical map of the holy land on the wall at the left. I M ma-na Dr. john Potter, delivering a lec- ture to his 11:00 o'clock class. GRADUATE SCHIlIll The twelve hundred students in the Graduate School at K.U. are presented with a variety of opportunities for teaching and working on re- search projects, as well as studying for their de- grees. More than one-half of them hold scholar- ships, fellowships, research assistantships, or in- structorships. Their research projects, usually supported by grants from government or indus- try, deal with nearly everything from nuclear physics to handicapped children. Of the scholar- ships and fellowships, approximately seventy- five go to foreign students. The man who heads the Graduate School is Dean John H. Nelson, assisted by Associate Dean William Argersinger, Jr. The school, founded in 1896, offers eleven different master's degrees and the degrees of Doctor of Education and Doctor of Philosophy. N Q . .- ' 77-11- A. ', l '. I X .by ., A - o 'tr i H ' n V. X 1 ' ' , , Il , If ,I ,ei fQ,'.hJ , l ' , , ..., A- A V i.9rf,1W I fp.: r4-1- 1 '-.sp :Pg qfgET2I,'5f, g -,.,. ., , 'A' -1 'qs '-Fm u, , - 1-.Lf-15 4 'Yf?'w- T' . 'Wi ' is 2.,fs-fi-.lr:,5b'fl3 . , ' 'Q r -- -- - ---Lane--an-Jn .UZ -L-' -L.-.'.' . 5 '- .. . jane Quaid, a graduate student in fine arts working on a costume-advanced practical work with props and stage settings are an important part of her pro- gram. The Van :le Graaf generator poses many challenging problems for the men who will soon be physicists. 30 The steps of Green Hall-seconll only to Allen Fieldhouse as an arena for spectators. jim Boyd and jim Graves being assisted in their search for answers, by Mrs. Underwood, assistant Law librarian. I 1 v v I . l I 2 l lAW SlIHll0l A new look has been added to Green Hall, the home of the Kansas School of Law. The ad- ministrative offices have been increased in size, and a new student court has been designed. Many classrooms have been added or remodeled. The one hundred and forty followers of Jimmy Green have welcomed a new dean into their midst, Dr. M. C. Slough, who is replacing the retiring Dean F. J. Moreau. The varied activities of the future lawyers range from the editing of the Kansas Law Re- view to participation in national legal fraterni- ties. The men spend three years of study in the school itself after having completed four years of basic College work. School nl Medicine The School of Medicine, established at K.U. in 1880 is rapidly becoming one of the most out- standing medical training facilities in the coun- try. The first year of the medical curriculum is on the campus in Lawrence. It is during this time that the fledgling physicians learn the details of anatomy, physiology, histology and biochemistry -subjects which will enable them to use their later courses with success. The remaining three years of medical school The Chest Disease Building at the Medical Center in Kansas City is typical of the fine facilities available for our School of Medicine. are in the beautiful and expanding Bell Me- morial Hospital in Kansas City, Kansas, home of the K.U. Medical Center. It is here that stu- dents have a thorough opportunity for learning and practicing under actual clinical conditions. There are approximately 400 students in the K.U. Medical School. To choose the 100 or so members of each, necessarily limited, entering class, applications totaling as many as 800 from all over the country and from several foreign nations are processed. Pharmac Beginning as a department of the university in 1885, the School of Pharmacy was established in 1891-third of its kind in the nation. Present dean and professor of pharmacognosy is Allen Reese, Ph.D. This school strives to give its stu- dents an education in pharmacy and the allied sciences which will prepare them for a variety of careers. The professional program trains stu- dents for work in wholesale or retail pharmacy and government agencies. Business courses help train the student in the business operations of a retail pharmacy. An alternate program also lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Phar- macy is provided for those students Who don't plan to enter the retail field and prefer to have additional training in the sciences rather than in business. This better prepares them for graduate work and research. Dr. R. E. Hopponen and john Reed discussing a problem in dispensing. railuagiaar-V-1-1-fi.: J.: DHS! miill Wi l. 'H if l C 3 .' 'W Jun. , , L., ini-.rx U H711 lffrgg.-,-..'f3. H 5020 lug ' P 10 rf Cf1 j, 'i Wayne Smith and Wayne Hogan working with the tools of their profession-the mortar and pestle In his pharmacy courses, a student learns how drugs are prepared, how they are combined into effective medicines, how they act When taken by a patient and the purposes for which they can be used. His laboratory Work includes practice in filling prescriptions, preparing large amounts of pharmaceuticals and performing experiments. Graduate pharmacy students do more extensive research and experimentation. c - I. 1 , X ff' 2- ,Mi f 'x Dr. Ronald R. McCoy, Director of Correspondence study and Ioan Van Horn check the grade recording of some of the more than 7000 correspondence stu- dents. University Extension Through University Extension, the University and its services are extended to the people of the State. Under the direction of Howard Walker, the Bureau provides a myriad of educational pro- grams to the statewide campus. The five bureaus through which University Extension operates are Correspondence Study, Extension Classes, Ex- tension Library, Photographic Bureau, and Vis- ual Instruction. Correspondence Study offers credit courses, noncredit courses, institutes, and conferences. Serving a large adult population, the Extension Classes Bureau alone had over 22,000 enrolled in its programs last year. The Extension Library is a general reference library which furnishes mis- cellaneous information on almost any topic. A motion picture and magnetic tape rental library and other audio-visual aids are available through v-yr This picture shows catalogues being mailed to the users of the film services in more than 700 cities and towns. the Bureau of Visual Instruction. The Photo- graphic Bureau is equipped to handle almost any photographic need, including the I. D. card pic- tures. Included under the major departments are a children's reading program, television projects, drama loans, campus film services, off-campus centers, and conferences, both at the University and in local areas all over the State. Mr. T. Howard Walker, Director of University Extension-. I X X 5 ,H ' 41 1 T 7 . X' , 3. I+ , X X XR , fill!! 1 422:27 - 1-' P- . 5 1 3 f 1 --1-' 4 3 X K XJ , lu 4: O Y, i Z +i X XX ,x , 'iass K -Y' Tu- v . 4- i? 1V'v S ' R X '1 'if - Q, li 'Q Q 1 11:3 V I A' fn I- IEEE X51 xi f 1 f A f -N- W I 'A . ,f f I I ,J ff N . 1 1 d - -J 4. x f . vi -fl l ' 4 S 4 lv ' N W ! KW? ' W A 1 f 1 l'- -.4 Alpha Chi Omega FIRST ROIV: Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson: Carol Jean Blackstone, Bridgeport, Nebr.: Peggy McCormack, Kansas City, Mo.: Prudy S'chneck, Mission: Patti Painton, Kansas City, Mo.: Julia Ann Herrick, Kansas City: Patience Allen, Prairie Village: Marcia llforan, Prairie Village. SECOND ROW7: Judy Chambers, Leavenworth: Carol New- hard, Kansas City, Mo.: Pat Greenlee, Kansas City: Ann Schneider, Ellinwood: Sharon Moriarty, Kansas City, Mo.: Alice Forssberg, Logan: Sally Montgomery, Law- rence: Jan Garrison, La Grange, Ill. THIRD ROIV: Virginia Baker, Wichita: Barbara Werbe, Kansas City, Mo.: Judy Burnside, Garden City: Sally Carnahan, Topeka: Shir- ley Miller, Garden City: Sally Suderman, Newton: Nancy Swartz, Fredonia. NOT IN PICTURE: Judy Coons, XVichita: Susie Par- ker, Ottawa. Alpha Delta Pi FIRST ROIV: Judi Neil, Abilene: Judy Cook, Lexington, Mo.: Kay Crumly, St. Francis: Flo Lile, Garden City: Fran Schty- ver, Kansas City, Mo.: Diane Rechner, Kansas City, Mo.: Mary-Lucille Castro, Gar- den City: Cathy Nieder, Lawrence. SEC- OND ROIV: Sandra Rogers, Independence, Mo.: Karen Resner, Russell: Linda Rundle, Lake Forest, Bonner Springs: Deane Street, Beloit: Barbara Boley, Kansas City, Mo.: Rose-Ida Campbell, Bethany, Mo.: Betty J. Schehrer, Eudora: Judy Harding, Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Nancy Deem, Joplin, Mo.: Ruth Milam, Overland Park: Sara Ander- son, St. Louis, Mo.: Marilyn Whelan, El- dorado: Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson: Suzan Spamhour, Greensburg: Sandra Scrog- gin, Kansas City, Mo. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Wiggins, Kansas City: Jane Etnyre, Topeka. Alpha Omicron Pi FIRST ROIV: Val Drube, Russell: Polly Smith, Topeka: Judy Austin, Topeka: Ann Rhodes. Topeka: Joanne Halderson, Bartles- ville, Oklahoma: Martha Saunders, Law- rence: DeAnna Hensley, Mission: Jo Ann Evans, Lawrence: Jodi Hardten, Wichita: Linda Lou Baker. St. Louis, Mo.: Ann Cramer, Cincinnati, O. SECOND ROW: Nancy Parsons, Prairie Village: Georginne Scheel, Chicago. Ill.: Susan Snyder, Eureka Springs, Ark.: Gail White, Wichita: Cov- lene Johnson, Neodesha: Helen Calkins. Iola: Sharon Rueschoff, Hutchinson: Peggy McGuire, Kansas City: Jean Anderson. Kan- sas City: Pat Schulte, Girard. BACK ROW: Sharon Luxford, Leawood: Mary Jo Jensen. Kansas City: Nancy Betz, Kansas Citv: Peggy Kallos, Horton: Glenna Copeland. Leawood: Judy Thomas, Dallas, Tex.: Jo- anne Novak, Webster Groves, Mo.: Mar- garet Foote, Overland Park: Ann Bigbee, Hugoton: Kay Zettl, Girard: Jane Logan, Jefferson City, Mo. Alpha Phi FIRST ROW: Dorothy Hair, Liberty, Mo.: Mary Cooksey, Burlington: Patsy Donnelly, Lawrence: Sharon Dey, Ulysses: Joan Jar- rell, Leawood: Jo Schmidt, Kirkwood, Mo.: Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla.: Mar- garet Elliott, Paola: Karlan Ison, Overland Park: Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Atchison: Janice Tanner, Pittsburg. SECOND- ROW: Jean Rives, Elkhart: Jeanine Tiemeier, Lin- colnville: Sandra Harding, Lawrence: Sonia Hushaw, Scott City: Betsy Stotts, Leawood: Pat Russell, Great Bend: Sue Roach, Kansas City, Mo.: Nancy Kay Kibler, Topeka: Jocile Mastin, Beloit: Betty Stout, La Grange, Ill.: Barbara Cukjati, Arma. THIRD ROlV: Judy Jones, Minneapolis: Frances Keith. Hiawatha: Marilyn Graham, Lawrence: Wynne Sharon Luskow, Kirk- wood, Mo.: Linda Winkle. Kirkwood. Mo.: Judy Enna, Kansas City, Mo.: Sally Mader. Lawrence: Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo.: Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo. NOT IN QICTURE: Carolyn Frailey, Sulphur Springs, ex. -I-Wa--.ae--Q-ses. l Chi Omega FIRST ROW.' Virginia Marshall. Dallas, Tex.: Helen Lorson, Chapman: Julie Stan- ford, Concordia: Ann Humann, Johnson County: Jan Jackson, Lawrence: Sharon Rogers, Lawrence: Carol Immer, Leawood: Carolyn Hogan, North Little Rock, Ark.: Betty Wurst, Russell: Hilda Miller, Law- rence. SECOND ROIV: Sharon Hagman. Pittsburg: Karen Lumm, Wichita: Rosemary Jones, Timken: Kay Allen, Rockport: Vir- ginia Horton, Wichita: Sonya Driskel, Wichita: Barbara Criss, Wellington: Susie Elmore, Stafford: Rosey Nation, Chanute: Bev Baird, Topeka. BACK ROW: Ruth Rieder, Raytown, Mo.: Ann Fitzgerald, Hutchinson: Anne Mcllrath, Great Bend: Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson: Jodi English, S't. John: Dodie Gaedert, Hutchinson: Mickey Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo.: Kathie Hupp, Wichita: Betty Lynn Forgy, Wichita: Joyce Cutting, Ottawa. NOT IN PICTURE: Jean Ashley. Delta Delta Delta FIRST ROW: Carolyn Cash, Augusta: Mar- tha Smith, Kansas City, Mo.: Nancy Gilli- land, Holton: Sally Ann Hart, Fort S'cott: Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.: Carol Abernathy, Kansas City: Margie William- son, Hutchinson: Frank Hawkins, Kansas City: Carol Keller, Prairie Village. SEC- OND ROlV: Annie Ragland, Kansas City: Lee Ann Myers, Rochester, Minn.: Kathy Deuser, Overland Park: Gayle Harper, Paw- nee Rock: Shirley Beeler, Randall: Sue Bagg, Overland Park: Dee Morshach, Dallas, Tex.: Jane Wall, Sedalia. THIRD ROW: Jo Schwartz, Baldwin: Beth Greathouse, Gar- den City: Barbara Kellar, Kansas City, Mo.: Barbara Bastin, Scott City: Mary Ann Cram, Neotlesha: Pattie McGuire, Plattsburg, Mo.: Martha O'Dell, Carrollton, Mo.: Dorothy Drake, St. Iouis, Mo.: Carolyn Drake, St. Louis, Mo. FOURTH ROIV: Sue Dillman, Independence: Liz Phillips, Kansas City: Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M.: Mary Ann Daugherty, Meade: Elizabeth Reed, Ellis: Judy Jackman, Lawrence: Eliza- beth Robinson, Cedar Vale: Martha McKin- ney, Warrensburg, Mo. Delta Gamma FIRST ROW.' Sandra Daugherty, Hutchin- son: Anita Humphrey, Kansas City: Kathy Lentz, Atchison: Marie Soice, Wichita: Judy Buck, Kansas City: Margie Jones, Kansas City: Diane Junge, Joplin, Mo.: Harriet Nigg, Whitewater: Carol Fuller, Ellis. SEC- OND ROIV: Jean Stone, Wichita: Cynthia Kobett, Kansas City: Karen Kukuk, Kansas City: Margot Black, Prairie Village: Bar- bara Elclund, Summit, N. J.: Mary Shields, lndependence, Mo.: Susie Beutler, Hutchin- son: Maryann Ward, McPherson: Celia Welch, Herington: Kay Morgan, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Donna Lee Lamb, Topeka: Saundra Hayn, Wichita: Linda Compton, Topeka: Pat Sortor, Kansas City: Judy Hirsch, Goodland: Sandra McIntosh, Chap- man: Janet Williams, Wichita: Kay Proth- man, Kansas City, Mo.: Doris Bamber, Law- rence. Gamma Phi Beta FIRST ROIV: Lou Ann Murray, Nickerson: Janet Meserve, Mission: Jan Goltlsby, Kan- sas City, Mo.: Kay Winegarner, Arkansas City: Carolyn Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.: Suzy Thompson, Des Moines, Ia.: Sue Wheat, Overland Park: Sallie Little, Wichita: Shirley Hutchason, Kansas City. Mo.: Judy Goodbar, Kansas City. SECOND ROIV: Susan Eggleston, Macon, Mo.: Kay Miller, Leavenworth: Marilyn Henning, Ot- tawa: Sue Ulrich, Kansas City, Mo.: Jc Walsh, Oak Park, Ill.: Sylvia Scott, Oak Park, Ill.: Susie Kastner, Salina: Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village: Lu Ann Baggett, Kansas City, Mo.: Marilyn Hogendobler, Prairie Village. THIRD ROIV: Gwen Gray, Coffeyville: Carol Brower, Omaha, Nebr.: Donna Bowman, Russell: Donna Lashley. Leavenworth: Ann Moser, Holton: Miriam McCauley, Oak Park, Ill.: Marilyn Miller, Lawrence: Mary Carter, Topeka: Katie O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta FIRST ROIV: Karen Pollak. Salina: Margaret Ann Kurt. Kansas City, Mo.: Judy Dun- can, Overland Park: Mary Adams, Topeka: Julie Harnar. L a w r e n ce: Beverly Sargent, Great Bend: Margie Tolle. El Dorado: Janie Paramore. To- peka: Suzann Smith, Arkansas City: Elaine Knupp, Washing- ton, Ia. SECOND ROIV: Barbara Lembert, Arkansas City: Sherri James, Emporia: Joy Monsees, Leawood: Bar- bara Fields, St. Louis. Mo.: Kate Deal, Wichita: Jane Carr. Junction City: Judy Pierce. Washington, D. C.: Joan Eresch, Beloit: Suzanne Vaw- ter, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma FIRST ROW7: Jean Rogers, Kansas City: Penny O'Daniel. Kansas City: Sharon Edgar, Kansas City: Penny Jones, Law- rence: Martha Hammig. Law- rence: Judy Clark, Topeka: Mary Jo Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo.: Sharon Zimmerman. Law- rence: Libby Elvig, Lawrence: Karen Nelson. Nebraska City. Neb. SECOND ROIV: Janet Mangan, Kansas City, Kansas: Gloria Landon, Kansas City, M'o.: Kay Cronkite. St. Jo- seph, Mo.: Babs Child, Kansas City, Mo.: Lyndon Baily. To- peka: Pat Laird, El Dorado: Judy Woods, El Dorado: Nancy Sheehan, River Forest. Ill.: Julie Rayl, Hutchinson: Millicent Sample. Fort Scott. THIRD ROW7: Jean Allen. Kansas City, Mo.: Louise Tom- linson, Wichita: Judy Morgan, Emporia: Marv Pat Douglass, Hutchinson: Martha Littrell. Kansas City: Francis Gainey, Kansas City: jan Rodgers. Par- adise: Betsy Woods. Arkansas lfy. Pi Beta Phi FIRST ROIV: Nancy Suellen- trop, Great Bend: Alice Gould. Kansas City: Annette Willis. Wichita: Mary Ann Mize, Sa- lina: Janie Dean, Prairie Vil- lage: Beccy Brown, Wichita: Susan Mitchell, Falls City, Neb.: Molly Clark. Hutchin- son. SECOND ROIV: Nancy Scott, Emporia: Judy Vancil. Abilene: Kay Rathbone, Wich- ita: Nancy Holmes, Hutchin- son: Suzanne Sentney, Hutchin- son: Sally Stucky, Bogota. Co- lumbia, S. A.: Phoebe Watkins. Leavenworth: Gretchen Jehle. Wichita. BACK ROIV: Barbara Hodgson, Lawrence: Ma rilvn Mull, Chanute: Jeanie Garlinz- house, Lincoln, Nab.: Sandv Owens, Kansas City: Judy Allen, Lawrence: Anne Taylor, Austin, Tex.: Kav Dalby. Jop- lin, Mo.: Nann O'Brien. Great Lakes, Ill. Sigma Kappa FIRST ROIV: Bev Wilken. Burlingame: June Carter. Lin- coln, Neb.: Barbara Bolander. Fredonia: Pat Triantos, Over- land Park: Donna Leonard. Fulton, Mo.: Jo Evans. St. Louis, Mo.: Mim Jernigan, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROlY': Helen Glaze, St. Louis. Mo.: Carol Mellinget, Milford: Betty-Gene White, Mission: Jo Anna Challman. Galva. Ia.: Corlene Strong, Kansas Citv: Marilyn Lusk. Butler. Mo.: Mary Jane Carter, Dan- ville, Ill. W , 1-ii 1-fl 0 . an M . if Q . , I ,Q A -1 A 1 I M l M There was a fat Fulbright from Yale whose mind was becoming quite sfale Drink cognac, They said, T'will sharpen your head. Nexf week, ii's for home, he will sail. 39 Acacia FIRST ROIV: David Warren, San Francisco, California: Craig Robertson, Joliet, Illinois: Richard Emanuel, Mission, Kansas: George Hall, Roches- ter, New York: Eryll Hoff, Wellington: Ferrel Kelly, Mis- sion: Bob Baughn, Chanute. SECOND ROW: George Sence, Kincaid: Craig Chapman, Bell- flower, Calif.: Kirk Prather, Wellington: James Wood, Junction City: Jim Lindstrom, Hyattsville, Maryland: Ivan Matthews, Tescott: Stephen Lit- tle, Topeka. Alpha Epsilon Pi FIRST ROW: Morris Levine, Kansas City, Missouri: Herbert Silverman, New York City: Howard Lackow, New York City: Joel P. Saren, Levittown, New York: Richard Bell, Kan- sas City, Missouri: Peter Frey, Vinelawd, New Jersey, Ste- phen Hurst, New York City. SECOND ROW: Michael Nev- feld, Brooklyn, New York: Dennis Partnoy, Kansas City, Missouri: Alan Cohn, Kansas City, Mo.: Robert Landmann, Santa Fe, New Mexico: Buddy Bloch, Chicago, Illinois: Nor- man Bresel, Kansas City, Mo.: Ilbflrartin Davidow, Kansas City, o. Alpha Kappa Lambda FIRST ROIV: Donald W. Jones, Kansas City, Missouri, Bill Charles, Oak Park, Illi- noisy Marvin H. Schulteis, To- peka: Ronald Wyancko, Prairie Village: Bob Nebrig, Leaven- worth: Joseph L. Newby, Neo- deshag Larry Middaugh, Meri- den: Joseph M. Letts, St. Joseph, Missouri: SECOND ROIV: Glenn Lee I-Iodson, Prairie Village: Hugh M. Ly- barger, Leawood: Jim Stewart, Wichita: William Bridson, Wichita: Bob Huhley, Kansas City, Missouri: Gordon Kauff- man, Overland Park: Bill Eu- bank, Shawnee. THIRD ROW: Robert Blackwill, Wichita: Gary R. P. Johnson, Kansas City, Missouri: Billy S. Wat- kins, Canton, Mississippi: K. Weir, Independence, Mis- souri: Eugene Nottingham, To- peka: Alan Lane, Prairie Vil- lage: Max Miller, Wich'ita: Jack G. Makepeace, Merriam. Alpha Tau Omega FIRST ROIV: Tom Holler. Wichita: Harold Kirkpatrick. Mission: Jim Duff, Pittsburg: Dan Bernard, Russell: Ken Hull, Pratt: Sam Lesseig, Hays: Wendell Ridder, Higginsville. Mo.: Al Wuthnow, Hope: Har- old Hillman, Ellis. SECOND ROH7: Perry L, Walters. Ton- ganoxie: Larry N. Reed. Dorado: Jack H. Uhlir. Chi- cago, Ill.: Norman J. Vonesh. Franklin Park, Ill.: Tad M. Morgan, Kansas City: Terry W. Jackson. Leawood: Newt XV. Jones, Leawood: Don Logan. Leawood. THIRD ROIV: Ken- neth M. Rothrock, Welling- ton: Scott Gilles, Leawood: Bill Sitter, Albuquerque. N. M.: David Cory, Wichita: Don Mason, Prairie Village: Roger A. Hill, Augusta: Gor- don D. Davis, Wichita: Bob Ebendorf, Topeka. Beta Theta Pi FIRST ROIV: Steve Swan. To- peka: Ron Broun, Phillips- burg: Jim Thomas, Maryville, Mo.: Sonny Cobbe, Win- field: Henry Kane, Bartlesville. Okla.: Joe Douglas, Kansas City: Jack Spotts, Wichita: Don Brada, Hutchinson: Charles Hotschkiss, Topeka: Earl McVey, Coldwater. SEC- OND ROIV: Robert Roulier. Colby: Robert Crawford. Sa- lina: Dean Henrichs, Smith Center: Ed Saylor, Topeka: Edward G. Alberg, Topeka: Joe Doolittle. Los Angeles, Calif.: Alan Hill, Lawrence: Bruce Barrett, Kansas City: Jay Richardson, Bartlesville. Okla. Delta Chi FIRST ROIV: john Harvey. Salina: Don Schuyler. Great Bend: Bill Kobs. Meade: Ray- mond Ross, Meade: Mrs. Ethel Harman: Kermit Dyer, Kansas City, Mo.: Neil Dobbin. Trib- une: Mike Reynolds. Hia- watha: Richard Gorsuch. Mis- sion. SECOND ROIV: Bill Barr, Burkett, Tex.: Raleigh Saighman, Russell: Robert Miller, Great Bend: Phil Mil- ler, Wathena: Michael Joehnk. Muskego, Wis.: Pat Piacenti. Chicago Heights, Ill.: Armand J. Peterson, Cicero, Ill.: Gary Wanamaker. Stockton: Don Roddy, Independence. Mo. THIRD ROlV: Gunnar Klave- ness, Sandefiord, Norway: David Winn, Homewood. Ill.: Stanley Washburn, Paola: Don Bise, Kansas City: Bob Green, Kansas City: Charles Crain. Kansas City, Mo.: Jerry Colangelo, Chicago Heights, lll.: Bill Newton, Terre Haute. End.: Fred Williams, Kansas ity. Delta Tau Delta FIRST ROW: jim Morelan. Humboldt: Dick Meidinger. Hiawatha: Wlesley Witt, Gar- den City: Jcrry Wilder. Mis- sion: John McFarland, Hutch- inson: Sam Davis, Sedgwick: Chuck Elliott, Mission Hills: Jerry Work, Flint. Mich.: Bruce Barrick, Leawood. SEC- OND ROIV: Jerry Graves. St. John: Ron Michaels. Hia- watha: Don Yaeger, Chicago, Ill.: Mac johnson, Topeka: Charles E. Wetzler, Marys- ville: Stan Allen, Wichita: Bill Steele, Los Angeles, Calif.: Doug Kuper, Marysville. THIRD ROIV: Jim Hunter. Sioux City, Ia.: Jim Marsh- all, Kansas City, Mo.: Owen Boland, New Hyde Park. N. Y.: Jim Christy, Rochester. N. Y.: Gary Burnidge, Pitts- burg: Tom Gore. Menlo Park. Calif.: Dennis Kindsvater. Kinsley: Larry Don Cordes. Kansas City: John Girotto. Pittsburg. Delta Sigma Phi FIRST ROUV: Charles F. Con- verse. Parkville, Mo., Perrv E. Daniel, Phoenix, Ariz.: Buddy R. Boston. Falls Church. Va., Ron Embers, McPherson: Paul V. Smith, Oakley. SEC- OND ROIV: Jim S. Rambo. Kansas City, Mo.g Kenny R. Cole, Garden City, Rollen J. Anderson, Kinsleyg Doug Reed. Overland Park: Dan Felger, Mishawaka, Ind. Delta Upsilon FIRST ROKV: Kirk Cotting- ham, Newton: Steve Kurtz. Dodge Cityg Fred Troutman. Merriamg Max Schardein. Nickersong Charles Gardner. Wichita: John E. Brown. Law- rence, Tom R. Evans, Kansas City, Joel F. Berglund. Ot- tawa, Ralph E. Hunt, Bethel. SECOND ROW: Charles Sut- ton, Wichita, Harry Lee Hampton, Jr., Oskaloosa: Lee McGimsey, Salina: Robert L. Childress, Baxter Springs: Ron- ald Andreas, Abilene: T. Michael Garrison, Topekag Jerry M. Nossaman, Isabel: Marlin Rueb. S't. Francis: Frank L. Johnson, Ottawa. THIRD ROIV: Ron Bachman, Halsteadg Jan Collins, Beloit: Dale McKemey, Downs: Den- nis Conger, Ottaway Joe Lupo, Chicago, Ill.: Dennis Emerv. Wichitag Jim Holt, Liberal: Jim Cody, Wichitag Monty Robson, Wichita. Kappa Sigma FIRST ROW: Roger A. Smith. I-Ioisingtong Howard M. Blen- den, Arkansas Cityg Phil Com- stock, Unionville, Mo.5 John D. Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.: Dick Goode, Overland Park: Patrick Allen, Tulsa, Okla.: James Willette, Kansas Citv. Mo. SECOND ROlV: Lysle Roy Weeks, Independence. Mo.: Evert Robert Elliott. In- dependence, Mo.g Ronald Mil- ler, Kansas City, Mo.g Paul W. Davis, S't. Joseph, Mo.g Dale R. Sullivan, Hoisingtong Larrv R. Prather, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Dean Newton, Kansas City: Bill Radke, Hoisingtong Paul Mitchell, Independence. Mo.: Rick Burrg Gary Dicks. Hoisington: Sherill Bredfeldt. Hutchinson: Bob Moberly, Ex- celsior Springs, Mo. NOT PIC- TURED: Jim Mortimer. Sa- lina: Herschel Murry, Kansas City, Mo.3 Ted Morris. Wichita. Lambda Chi Alpha FIRST ROW: Roger G. New- ell, Phillipsburgg Donald R. Schmalzried, Dightong Victor L. Young, Olathe, Ed Bailey. Atchisong S a n d y Bergesor, Merriam: Bob Wainwright, Mission. SECOND ROIV: L. Neill Long, Kansas City. Mo.: Robert L. Smith, Salina, John Peterson, Topekag Ed Spencer. Kansas City, Mo.g Jerry Gav. Overland Park: Robert M. Laughan, Leawood. Phi Delta Theta FIRST ROKV: Robert Burgess, Topeka: Bob Kroenert, Kansas City: Bob Stuber, St. Joseph, Mo.: Steve Chalfant, Hutchin- son: Blair Rugh, Bartlesville, Okla.: Mike Ryan, Emporia, Jim Greenwood, Topeka: Ben Kuiken, Topeka. SECOND ROW: G. Douglas Farmer, Pratt: Bruce Lewellyn, Hutch- inson: Jim Gibbens, Phoenix, Ariz.: Don Detmer, Great Bend: Doyle Schick, Lawrence: Bill Tourtillott, Newton: Mike Allen, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: John Redick, Kansas City: Tom Triplett, St. Joseph, Mo.: Dale Hunter, Stafford: Mack Colt, Iola: Bill Elstun, Kansas City: Phil Cartmell, Kansas City: Jim Baker, Ray- town, Mo.: Tim Theis, Dodge City. Phi Gamma Delta FIRST ROW: Don Wrench, Lawrence: Ken Krehbiel, MC' Pherson: Warren Haskin, Lea- wood: Robert Dillon, Hutchin- son: Elbert Smith, Kansas City: Johnny Mize, Atchison: Alan Endacott, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Leo Lutz, Emporia: John Mitchell, Mission Hills: Terry Hart, Mission: Don Bradley, Salina: Joe Bauman, Kansas City, Mo.: Don Adams, Prairie Village: Tom Johnston, Leawood. THIRD ROW: Tom Ash, Leawood: Bill Peterman, Topeka: John Mayer, Kansas City, Mo.: Tom Brizenpine, Independence, Mo.: Bruce Welch, Prairie Village: Dan Hogerty, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa FIRST ROW: Don Greim, Kansas City, Mo.: Ron Kopacz, Chicago, Ill.: Frank Enna, Kansas City, Mo.: Jerry Konop, Kansas City, Mo.: Don Bach- ali, St. Joseph, Mo.: Howard Morehead, Kansas City, Mo.: Dick Pitz, Valley Stream, New York: Marvin Mader, Russell. SECOND ROW: Joe Kogut, Chicago, Ill.: Jerry Sanderson, Topeka: William Kopek, West- wood: Joe Palmer, Kansas City: Gary Carrico, Beloit: Larry Martin, Humboldt: Den- nis Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: Larry Sneegas, Lawrence: Bruce Brient, Kansas City, Mo.: Rex Gibson, Lyons: Larry D. Howard, Kansas City: Nelson Allen, Raytown, Mo.: Frank Nall, Bethel: Chuck Gib- bon, Hutchinson: John Wooden, Lawrence. SECOND ROIV: George P. Hollingberg, Jr., Glencoe, Ill.: Steve K. Newcomer, Omaha, Neb.: Paul H. Rearick, Wichita: Gerald F. Gifford, Chanute: Bob Miller, Kansas City, Mo.: Jim Hixon, Kansas City, Mo.: Aural Swen- son, Lyons: Mike Harris, Cha- nute. THIRD ROW: Jim Broyles, Evanston, Ill.: Kent Nanninga, Garden City: Neil Johanson, Mission: Joe Dilling- ham, Stockton: Ken Gray, Lyons: David Paul, Rochester, N. Y.: Pete Protzmann. . - fffllfzv I el -mf,-L -X 9 i I . 1 4 :I ' l if , ii' . I vi, 1- 1 . . 2 ig: Y. 'Q v Y rib 5 1 , l F I LL 'Ti hi lj Ji .1 ' ll 1 2 ' V : 'sit IJ lu la mx ' l sl A gn fu-'Q Phi Kappa Sigma FIRST ROW: Roger Carrol, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.: Donald L. McQuiston, Wichita: Dale L. Hoyt. Mission: Cecil H. Farley, In- dependence: Dwain Dewey, Prairie Village: Don Moe, Topeka: ,lohn Brooks, Hutchin- son: Curt Bowen, Kansas City, Mo. SEC- OND ROIV: Richard Nelson, Hammond, Ind.: Al Moore II, Topeka: Theodore Diehl, Waterloo, la.: Richard H. Lapp. Kansas Citv, Mo.: David Epp, Tribune: Dick Dil- lenbeck, Kansas Cirv, Mo.: Ron Smith, Liberal: Wayne Cook. Kansas City, Mo.: Fulton Warren, Tulsa, Okla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon FIRST ROIV: Steve Booser, Kansas City, Mo.: Paul Banzhaf, Kansas City: Ted john- ston, Wichita: Don Harris, Kirkwood, Mo.: Jim Hurley, Kansas City, Mo.: Mike Wil- cox, Kansas City, Mo.: Jim Hodge, Jessup. Md.: J. D. Kennedy, Great Bend: Charles Mcllwaine. XVichita: Connie Mack McCoy, Wichita. SECOND ROW.' Brewster B. Snv- der, Leavenworth: Jeff Hickey, Great Bend: Dick Hammond. Shawnee-Mission: Roger Bourland, Great Bend: Clark Stewart, Nash- ville: James W. Kesling, Timber Lake, S. D.: Larry L. Diehl, McPherson: Robert B. Noloo, Leavenworth: Robert D. Hart- ley II, Baxter Snrines: Jack Chambers, Leavenworth. THIRD ROW: Tom Her- locken, Winfield: Robert Whyte, Leaven- worth: James Spry, Centralia, Mo.: Darrel Meyer. Hutchinson: Jim Goodrich, Sedalia. Mo.: Ralph Caster, Raytown. Mo.: David Ainsworth, Wfichita: Larry Hercules, To- Deka: Dale Chaffin, Kansas City: Paul Wi. Mever. Tr., Kansas City, Mo. FOURTH ROIV: Edward Farmer. Prairie Village: Robert E. McGhee. Hutchinson: Mike Her- wood, Kansas Citv, Mo.: Rex R. Howell, Macksville: Vic M. Schimming. Wichita: Bill Berry, Kansas City. Mo.: Garv Harth. Leavenworth: Richard Farmer, Great Bend: Kurt Kessinger, Junction City. Sigma Chi FIRST ROU7: Dick Graber. Hutchinson: Clayton Lang. Holton: Bob Driscoll, Law- rence: David Blaker. Bartlesville, Okla.: David Thorning, Atchison: Jim Kuhlmann, Wichita: Joe Morris, Emporia: Phil Ballard. Wichita: Larrv Wood, Wvmore. Nebr.: Harlan Krumpfus, Salina. SECOND ROW: John Reiff, Wichita: Phil Anschutz. Wichita: Chuck Coolidge, Emporia: Bill Hopp, McPherson: Bill Maguire, Fort Scott: Tack Stevens, Ames, Ia.: Bill Thompson, Mission: Harry Crairz. Ir., Lawrence: Bob Shahan, Lawrence. THIRD ROU7: Tom Skutka, Hibernia, N. J.: Bill Reeder. Shaw- nee: joe Mize, Atchison: Norman Schwartz- kopf. Abilene: Joe Bitzgs, Abilene: Richard Claflin. Kansas City: Don Powell. Hutchin- son: Dick Patterson. Garden City: Brad Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla. Sigma Phi Epsilon FIRST ROU7: Dwight Teter, Shawnee: Larry Allen, Newton: Skip Worthan, Boise, Idaho: Jack Gibbens, Kansas City, Mo.: Charles De Bus, Herington: Dennis Stone, Belleville: David Dixon, Kansas City: George Roe, Atchison: Terry Caven, Neo- desha. SECOND ROlV: Harold Baughn. Kansas City: Max Nieder, Lawrence: Daryl Beene, Lawrence: Kent Wilkinson, Kansas City: Ced Seley, Junction City: Tom Wil- liamson. Cleveland, O.: Jerry Bailey. Hum- boldt: Gary Winfrey, Pratt: Kenny Brown, Herington. THIRD ROW: David Charlton. Atchison: Chuck Enbick, Hutchinson: Leon Sinn. Fort Scott: Larry Flick. Winfield: Bill Canfield, Falcon. Mo.: Paul Arabia, Pitts- burg: Richard K, Champagne, Junction City: William Pfeifer, E. Orange, N. I.: Frank Naylor, Jr., Kansas City. FOURTH ROIV: Orin Catnev. Basehor: Sam Zicke- foose, Rossville: Mike Ahnemann, Kansas City, Mo.: Ed Tatge, Ramona: Dave Ander- sen. Kansas City: Gary Tomlinson, Prairie Village: Joe Sputney. Belleville: Vfilliam Allen. North Kansas City, Mo.: Gene Hamil- ton, Kingman, Sigma Nu FIRST ROIV: Jack Howard. Coffeyville: Fred Gauthier, In- dependence: Clarence Tmmmel, Wilmore: Leonard Smith, Sa- lina: Carl Hood, Rochester. N. Y.: Dave Trump, Overland Park: Harold Mueller, Hutch- inson: Dick Lind, Chanute: Jim Corey, Hiawatha: XVilliam Gelhke, Mexico City, Mexico. SECOND ROIV: Douglas W. Kilgore, Salina: William C. Layton, Burlingame, Calif.: David F. Prihoth, Xvichita: John E. Stumbo, Topeka: Lyle D. Weeks, Leavenworth: Wil- liam Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.: Terry Kiser. Omaha, Nebr.: William B. Wfright, Concordia: Bill Sheffield. Salina: George W. Shore, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Kraig Hansen, Emporia: Harrison Johnson, Independence: Dean Brown, Ellis: James Brown, Raytown: Mo.: Dean Sutherland, Ray- town, Mo.: Steve Barber, Ef- fingham: Jerry Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.: Pat Burns, Olathe: Richard Eklund, Russell. FOURTH ROIV: Rod Fosler. Omaha. Nebr.: Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo.: John Burlingame, Independence: Henry Benies, Prairie Village: Bill Stueck, Leawood: Darrell Mattheis, To- peka: Bob Dieterich, Leawood: Joe Redmond, Prairie Village: Ronnie Van Meter, Houston, Tex. NOT IN PICTURE: Steve Bennett, Topeka: Crosby Engel. Edina, Minn.: DeWayne Ketchum. Bartlesville. Okla.: Paul Brooks, Kansas City. Theta Chi FIRST ROlV: Clive Whittaker, Eureka: Bill Chaffin, Moscow: Loyd Crawford, St. Francis: Dennis Oetting, Overland Park: Robert Russell Whittaker, Eu- reka: Mike Allison, Augusta. Tau Kappa Epsilon FIRST ROKV: Dale Hedrick, Mission: Willizim O. Smith, Hoisington: Tony Ray, Ford: Rockne Krebs, Kansas City, Mo.: Ralph Gabby Wilson, Overland Park: Daniel C. Sim- kins. Chicago, Ill.: D. Burnell Cavender, Stockton, Mo.: Harl T. I-lanson, Kansas City, Mo.: Thomas S2 Stoll. Prairie Vil- lage. SECOND ROIV: Gary Fredricks: Ottawa: Kent Granger, Ottawa: Merle L. Crow, Hazelton: Doug Yocum, Lawrence: Glenn E, Smiley, Kansas City: Richard S. Rowse, Prairie Village: Edwin Houck, Syracuse: Louis Geiler, Kansas City: Todge Niemackl, Topeka: Bill Clarke, Topeka. THIRD ROU7: Lynn Anderson, At- wood: Larry Paul, Wichita: Doug Webb, Iola: William Campbell, Topeka: Jan Jorgen- sen, Wichita: Gordon Leonard, Lyons: Bob Webb, Topeka: Mike J. Dring, Mission: Gary N. Shofner. Ottawa. Theta Tau FIRST ROU7: Larry Harris. Chanute: Larry Newton, Rus- sell: Bill Cole. Oklahoma City, Okla.: Jack James, Leaven- worth: Don King, Dodge City: Lee Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.: Craig Brougher. Sedalia, Mo. SECOND ROIV: Don Heim bach, Kansas City: John Kaz maier. Eudora: David Stahl Topeka: Gary K. Hubbard Kansas City, Mo.: David Mar shall, Kansas City, Bio.: Joh Steuri, Great Bend. Triangle FIRST ROlV: Charles Kinder- man, Belleville, Illinoisg Ron- ald Cowden, Pittsburg: Jack Roberts, Turnerg Robert Gari- tano, Elmont, New York, Gary Albertson, Overland Parkg Gor- don Phillips. Topeka, F. Rob- ert Burns, Muncieg Gary I.. Reed, Prairie Villageg Eugene Young, Kansas City, Missouri. SECOND ROIV: Gerald Stronger, Independence, Mis- souri, William Bryant. Wichita: james Wright, Mer- riamg Frederic Fitch, Kansas Cityg John Marshall, Mission: Robert E, Johnson, Kansas City, Marion Hodgson, Parkerg Doug Vincent, Overland Park. Phi Kappa Tau FIRST ROlV.' Denny Tatum, Ferguson, Mo.: George Cart- lich, Kansas City, Mo.g Kent Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo., Dale E. Coy, Kansas City, Mo.: SEC- OND ROW: Robert J. Leanna, De Pere, Wisc.g Robert J. Renn, Kansas City, Mo.: Wil- lard A. Van DeVeer, Kansas City, Mo.: Wm. Vance Men- denhall, Chicago, Ill. Pi Kappa Alpha FIRST ROIV: Robert E. lVhite, Hutchinson, R. Keith I-lerdin, Kansas City, Missouri, Jan C. Stringfellow, Ruskin, Florida: Charles Yagher, W. Mineral: Arthur L. Van Houten, Pitts- burg: Dan K, Ralston, Topeka. SECOND ROW.' Sidney L. Buf- fington, jr., Fall River, Mas- sachusetts, James C. Gore, Pittsburgg Sidney Platt, Bonner Springs, Richard Wood, Kan- sas City, Missourig Larry F. Deaton, Tonganoxieg Del Lut- senhizer. Kansas City. THIRD ROW: John Harrington, Bon- ner Springs, Mack Morgan, To- pekag Bob Sears, Kansas City, Missourig Larry Ream, Lea- wood, Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Missouri, Robert Ful- gency, Blackwell, Oklahoma. Corbin First Floor FIRST ROW: Judy Gray, Lawrence, Judy Cameron, Pryor, Okla., Sharon Burge, Vil- lanova, Pa., Donna Hunton, Mission, Jean Cnallinor, Kansas City, Mo., Florence Grif- fith, Washington, D. C., Vivian M. French, Norman. Okla. SECOND ROIV: Julie Har- ris, Mission, Louise Few, Lyons, Karen Gey- mann, Towanda, Dene Gillard, Guam, M. I., Kay Cunningham, New Orleans, La., Diana Fitzgerald, Beloit, Jane Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. Corbin Second Floor FIRJT ROU7: Sherran Nevins, Kansas City, lviartna Jo Woods, Kansas City, lirmile Kotlani, Honolulu, Hawaii, Joyce Kawa- moto, Kauai, Hawaii, Cynthia Orsuorn, Denver, Colo., Karen Weber, Wichita, bar- bara Lesher, Wichita, Linda Schlegel, Kan- sas City, Sue Tinsley, Leavenworth, Judy bobbitt, Weaster Groves, Mo., Sandra Cun- ningham, Mt. Vernon, la., Susan Aldrich, Great bend, Janis Poort, Wichita. SEC- OND ROIV: Wilma Lee Horner, Holton, Nancy Buchanan, Kansas City, Mo., Diane bush, Kansas City, Linda Keele, Kansas City, Betsy Lyon, Kansas City, Karen Neber- gall, Omaha, Nebr., Norma McDowell, Kansas City, Mo., Bernadine Heller, Beloit, Janice Beaty, Parsons, Carol Duncan, Kan- sas City, Mo., Shirley Kay Farber, Mulvane, Carolyn Joy Fischer, Jefferson City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Myra Lewis, Prairie Village, Mary Shillerston, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Baber, Webster Groves, Mo., Sandy Scoular, Omaha, Nebr., Beverly Neddo, Junction City, Cheryl Wilson, Hutchinson, Diane Pugh, Topeka, Joanna Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., Joan Baldwin, Great Bend, Barbara Tucker, LCKVEDWOFIDQ Janice Evertson, Mel- vern, Mary Sue Childers, Kansas City. NOT IN PICTURE: LeAnn Parks, Kansas City, Marsha Zilegman, Wichita. Corbin Third Floor FIRST ROIV: Elaine Willianis, Topeka, Susan Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Day, Prairie Village, Marie Keelin, Ottawa, June Elwert, Oak Park, Ill.: Liz Wooster, Salt Lake City, Utah, Dawn Justus, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy Varney, Leawood, Heather Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Lana Wright, Colorado Springs, Colo. SECOND ROW: Jean Ann Stevens, Wichita, Arlene Edding- ton, Olathe, Dotty Lynch, Tulsa, Okla., Janet Brooke, Mission, Alahna Weller, Manhasset, N. Y., Linda Wittlake, Lea- wood, Judy Kay, Mission, Susan Pottle, Prairie Village, Chris Faiks, Albuquerque, N. M., Diane Hoisington, Paradise. THIRD ROW: Kay Stinebaugh, Wichita, Ann Hor- lings, Manhattan, Melissa Gerber, Leaven- worth, Pat Davall, Leavenworth, Mary Leighton, Kansas City, Charlene Jourdan, Oak Park, Ill., Margaret Leibers, Lincoln, Nebr., Sandra Harris, Houston, Tex., Linda Young, Des Moines, Ia., Saundra Vann, Wichita. FOURTH ROW: Kay Swartz, Colorado Springs, Colo., Iva Kay Jones, Ot- tawa, Kathryn Belgard, Newton, Jane Boyd, Newton, Barbara Stamm, La Grange, Ill., Donis Jo Edmonds, McLouth, Sandra J. Stech. Pitman, N. J.: Sandra G. Vaughn, Kansas City, Linda Bingle, Winfield, Janet Opdyke, Aruba, Netherlands. Corbin Fourth Floor FIRST ROW: Karen Marks, Wichita, Sue Ludlow, Paola, Delores Brown, Scott City, Lucy Screechfield, Topeka, Judi Levitt, Kansas City, Mo., Nicki Moblcy, Albuquer- que, N. M., Sandy Davis. Sedgwick, Mary Alice DeWitt, Monett, Mo., Kay Kenyon, Augusta, Sharon Stanbury, Prairie Village, Nan Newton, Kansas City, Lola Murrison. Caldwell. SECOND ROlYf: Diana Perry, Caldwell, Dorothy Doane, Omaha, Nebr., Earlene Pierce, Topeka, Dudee Cook. Web- ster Groves, Mo., Barbara Brown, Clinton, Ia.: Connie Howerton, Garnett, Judy Lon- eski, Calumet City, Ill., Peggy Palmer, Wichita Falls, Tex., Dixie Lee Docld, Hill City, Cynthia Jo Sellers, Drumright, Okla., Andrea Betirens, Topeka, Agnes Batsel, Albuquerque. N. M., Sonia Mickle, Cherry- vale. THIRD ROW: Mary Lee Engstrand, Wichita, Jill Boxberger, Russell, Kay Har- grove, Chanute, Judy Griffin, Mission, Sally L'Ecuyer, Lawrence, Lynda Dick, Mission: Rosemary Thomas, Lawrence, Marry Reyn- olds, Hiawatha, Betty Raymond, Oak Park. Ill., Dorothy Trickett, Topeka, Joan C. Kennedy, Omaha, Nebr., Marcia Haines, Lawrence, Mary E. McCennell, Ellsworth. NOT IN PICTURE: Judy Robb, Topeka. f f r-,,,,f.-. , . V -.-ae 'wif x 63,9- G. S. P. Ground Floor FIRST ROW: Ann Pierce, Hutchinson: Connie Sauerwein, Winfield: Dee Dee Bick- ley, Leawood: Susie Gaskins, Leawood: Gail Ward, Wichita: Polly Maurer, Kansas City: Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood. Mo.: Judy Mackenzie, Prairie Village: Jeannine Earley, Quintet: Elaine Arnold, Kansas City. SECOND ROW: Carol Ann Socolofsky, Scott City: Vicki Ann Bruner, Sedan: Judy Greenwald, Hickman Mills, Mo.: Jan Lund- gren, Topeka: Suzanne McNall, Kansas City, Mo.: Lenora Prosser, Leawood: Nancy Schwartes, Winfield: Karen May Martin, Topeka: Betty McClure, Wichita: Pat Pill- ing, New York City: Nancy Lee Merriman, Topeka: Diane Brooker, Wichita. BACK ROW: Kay Hubbard, Elwood: Penny Bryan, Nashville, Tenn.: Sandra Harkness, Hays: Kathleen Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.: Karen Drenon, Kansas City, Mo.: Billie Caldwell, DeSoto: Sue Black, Wilniette, Ill.: Pam Phipps. Kansas City, Mo.: Margaret Thrasher, Wichita: Linda Lee, Kansas City: Cora Jeanne Hart, Denver, Colo.: Kay Kay Zuber, Kansas City. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Pat Caruthers, Kansas City: Loy Brown, Hutchinson: Nancy McBride, Kansas City, Mo. G. S. P. First Floor FIRST ROW: Ann White, McPherson: Carole Chisholm, Summit, N. J.: Barbara Herron, Cimarron: Patricia Benson, Kansas City, Mo.: Linda Holmquist, San Jose, Calif.: Linda Beaver, Wichita: Carolyn Mc- Donnold, Kansas City: Lorinda Neville, Kansas City, Mo.: Marilyn Holmberg, Ton- ganoxie: Barbara Buster, Emporia: Martha Ormsby, Emporia: Carolyn Caskey, Inde- pendence, Mo. SECOND ROlV: Jane Mo- berly, Wichita: Phyllis Carter, Liberal: Sara Clawson, Hartford: Kathleen Cashman, Ef- fingham: Peggy Powell, Kansas City: Jane Tasker, Kansas City, Mo.: Julie Foster, To- peka: Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo.: Zenna Mead, Girard: Marilyn Campbell, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.: Barbara Calla- han, Los Angeles, Calif.: Judy Rieder, Ray- town, Mo. THIRD ROIV: Lucy Hope, Kan- sas City: Sandra Wiand, Kansas City: Caro- lyn Elliott, Overland Park: Pat Olsen, Ft. Riley: Donna Smith, Phillipsburg, N. J.: Marty Shultz, Lawrence: Mary Grauberger, Overland Park: Janet Clark, North Kansas City, Mo.: Mary Thompson, Mission: Coral L. Cerny, North Riverside. Ill.: Becky Grantham, Topeka. NOT IN PICTURE: Pat Hill, Beloit: Jessie Jones. Oskaloosa: Arliss Hedge, Hoxie. G. S. P. Second Floor FIRST ROW: Judith Cole, Kansas City, Mo.: Nancy Jenison, Chicago, Ill.: Carolyn Kennedy, Wichita: Joan Hitchcock, Oak Park, Ill.: Pat Rozema, Topeka: Sarah Seevers, Wichita: Theresa Byers, Kansas City, Mo.: Karen Groe, Wichita: Linda Leonetti, Kansas City. Mo.: Laurine Larson, Kansas City: JoPe Coppage, Braggadocio, Mo. SECOND ROIV: Carol Hume, Oak Park, lll.: Susan LeVoy, Oak Park, Ill.: Kay Waddell, Oak Park, Ill.: Nancy Ford, Topeka: Deana Grimm, Omaha, Neb.: Susan Gorliss, Spring Hill: Louanna Cole, Raytown, Mo.: Dorothy Boller, Kansas City, Mo.: Darlene Coonfer, Lyons: Joann Sed- lack, Mission. THIRD ROIV: Betsy Fernie. Hutchinson: Kay Carothers, Stafford: Carole Ann Cowen, Independence: Karen Robb, Kansas City: Freda Gunther, Kansas City: Ann Fischer, Wichita: Ruth Osborn, Prairie Village: Nancy Fordyce, Kansas City: Nancy Farnham, Abilene: Sandy Day, Kansas City, MO. FOURTH ROIV: Jane Anne Thoe. Mission: Judy Gorton, Lawrence: Donna Coe, McPherson: Sonia Ott, Lebo: Margaret Ghormley, Partridge: Cheryl Frazee, Kansas City, Mo.: Paula Jenkins, Ft. Riley: Kay Ingram, Caldwell: Marla Jo Carlile, Abi- lene: Sharon Hide, Prairie Village. G. S. P. Third Floor FIRST ROIV: Jane Byrd, Wichita: Lynn Milliken, Bonner Springs: Sue Whitney. Bartlesville, Okla.: Suzie Baker, Knasas City, Mo.: Pat Paul, Kansas City, Mo.: Janet Sue Willoughby, Chicago, Ill.: Carolyn Christie, Ottawa: Nancy Johnson, Paola: Naomi Cross, Kansas City: Lelia Mayfield, Hutchin- son: Vivian Briggs, Kansas City. SECOND ROLV: Pat Pierce, Lawrence: Margie Crit- ten, Kansas City, Mu.: Betty Lu Kiddoo, Coffeyville: Louise Kimball, Harveyvilleg Shirley Riedel, Ellinwood: Dana Mills, Coldwater: Jean Craig, Atchison: Carolyn Wiley, Neodesha: Ada Sue Cox, Cherryvale: Martha Travis, Bonner Springs: Virginia Richardson, Montrose, Pa. THIRD ROIV: Patti Anne Morris, Oregon, Mo.: Janet Sue Claycomb, Scott City: Colette Wells, Kansas City: Lynda McConnell, Salina: Barbara Holm, Prairie Village: Cecily Ann Johns, Wichita: Judy Lesch, Lawrence: Gretchen Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla.: Mary Convis, Wichita: Sandy McDonald, Iola: Judy Chil- coat, Bartlesville, Okla. FOURTH ROW.- Virginia Cheal, Kansas City: Mary Alice Dobson, Scott City: Susan Sandifer, Wich- ita: Patricia Stauffer, Salina: Judy Bilger, Kansas City: Patricia J. Sheley, Bonner Springs: Nancy Lou Kinser, Overland Park: Nancy Hertzler, Newton: Donnis Stone. Lawrence: Sue Stevens, Raytown, Mo.: Martha Teas, Salina. G. S. P. Fourth Floor FIRST ROW: Janet Juneau, Topeka: San- dra Powell, Wichita: Ida Swearingen, Ama- rillo, Tex.: Anicia Echavez, Quezon City, Philippines: Toni Tollefson, Des Moines, Ia.: Joan Dunkin, Wichita: Shirley Temple, Hoisington: Eleanor Theno, Paola: Nancy Staples, El Dorado: Virginia McNevin, Kan- sas Cityg Miriam Jenkins, Raytown, Mo.: Barbara Reeker, Raytown, Mo. SECOND ROIV: Mary Rose Nash, Kansas City: Sharon Roy, Shawnee: Gailyn Dees, Han- over: Thelma CTheoJ Latter, Topeka: Linda Davis, Independence, Mo.: Elaine Simons, Pittsburg: Linda Gay Hefley, Par- sons: Judy Harrison, Oswego: Janet Laney, Topeka: Patsy Cupp, Ottawa: Sarabeth Wal- ters, El Dorado. THIRD ROIV: Nance Jen- nings, Kansas City, Mo.: Rena Craig, Au- rora, Ill.: Sandra Canfield, Topeka: Judy Jennett, Overland Park: Nancy Haskin, Olathe: Joyce Malicky, Baldwin: Carolyn Grother, Des Moines, Ia.: Anita Grist, In- dependence, Mo.: Nancy Morrisey, Ottawa: Glenda Price, Topeka: Judy Davies, Dodge City: Suky Q Lunn. Prairie Village. North College First Floor FIRST ROW: Mary Bennett, Independence, Mo.: Jolene Hardiman, Lawrence: Lorain Clark, Lawrence: Mary Gewinnet, Webster Groves, Mo.: Nancy Burchett, Lawrence: May Nakamura, Honolulu, Hawaii: Sharon Mather, Stafford: Kathy Nigh, Independ- ence, Mo. SECOND ROIV: Mildred Izawa, Honolulu, Hawaii: Jane Adams, Omaha, Neb.: Floy Raye Mayer, Wichita: Loretta Johnson, Independence, Mo.: Mariie Fritts, Kansas City, Mo.: Lora Lee EPP. Dodge City: Ruth Ann Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.: Carolyn Gray, Kansas City, THIRD ROIV: Duane Nimmons, New York City, N, Y.: Sharon Waterson, Wichita: Leola Allen, Kansas City. Mo.: Jean Hayes, Western Springs, Ill.: Carol Hauenstein, Leaven- worth: Janet Rogers, Kansas City: Linda Sue Grollmes, Seneca: Madeline Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo. ELISW' I North College Second Floor FIRST ROIV: Sonya Offenstein, Wichita, Carole Allvine, Long Beach, N. Y., Sandra Aldrich, Clinton, Ia., Lynne Matthews, Long Beach, N. Y., Heather Graham, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Nordstrom, Newton, Kay Coffman, Wichita, Ava Gager, Joplin, Mo., Sara Parker, Mission, Sue Olcott, Washing- ton, D. C. SECOND ROWC' Susan Fleming, Bonner Springs, Brenda Lou Lyon, Rolla, Mo., Janice Holt, Dodge City: Carrolee Hamker, Wichita, Berni Farchmin, Kansas City, Mo.: Anne Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex., Sue Stinson, Lawrence: Sally Brown, Wichita, Carolyn Ruth, Billings, Montana. THIRD ROIV: Sally Ann Ossian, Topeka, Kathy Haughey, Billings, Mont., Billie Kneebone, Neodesha, Marcia Brown, To- peka, Dee Ann Foley, Kansas City, Sandra Hopkins, Hays, Bev Davidson. Kansas City, Mo.: Marcia North, Bonner Springs, Mary Margaret Hannon, Kansas City, Mary Akin, Omaha, Neb. North College Third Floor FIRST ROW.' Janice D. Snavley, Fairport, Sue Callies, Kansas City, Sandra Scanlan, Agra, Nancy Crummett, Kansas City, Carol Freeman, Lawrence, Pepper Garrison, Phil- lipsburg, Connie Andrews, Phillipsburg. SECOND ROIV: Phyllis Blasco, Kansas City, Mo., Brenda Repperr, Osawatomie, Kay Holgerson, Wichita, Gertrude Ander- son, Oberlin, Virginia Welch, Red Lodge, Mont., Sharron Thomas, North Kansas City, Mo., Nora Pollock, Cleveland, O., Alice McDowell, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Sara Lee Nelson, Delphos, Colinda Gail Austin, Houston, Tex., Eleanor Anne Kipp, Kansas City, Jane Johnston, Summit, N. J., Gwen Jones, Chapman, Mary Nickerson, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Hagadorn. Osawatomie, North College Fourth Floor FIRST ROW: Mimi Jo Klein, Mission, Sylvia Vandever, Kansas City, Mo., Jo Ann Navarro, Overland Park, Gloria Ann Aus- tin, Great Bend, Susan Frances Bowers, Merriam, Virginia Lee S'mith, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Juanita Cleveland, Law- rence, Judy Newell, Leawood, Connie Long, Bonner Springs, Brenda Axlund, Wathena, Ann Bevers, Wichita, Gail Bannon, Mission: Nadine Harrison, Topeka. THIRD ROW: Carol Edwards, Lawrence, Judy Benedix, Leawood: Pat White, Atchison: Betti Kra- mer, Tulsa, 0kIa., Beverley Bagley, St. Louis, Mo., Donna Matzer, Andale, Mary McKnight, Alma. North College Fifth Floor FIRST ROW.' Lorna Westfall, Prairie Vil- lage, Rosalynd Booth, Chanute, Sue Carol Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Wadsworth, Goodland, Arlene Weaver, Calarade, Lyn Garrison, Goodland, Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth, Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla., Elizabeth Mayfield, Halstead, Bar- bara Reynolds, Kansas City. SECOND ROIV: Laura Baker, Olathe, Colleen Con- nelly, Wichita, Anna Mae Barwick, Farm- ington, Mo., Anna Wiley, Lawrence, Lea Thomas, Kansas City, Virginia Bell, Ill., Karen Sue Browning, Moran, Martha Gar- rison, Wichita, Susan Nelson, Leawood, Linda Kulk Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Audrey Reynolds, ansas City. THIRD ROW: Rita Ro'-inson, Tucson, Ariz., Carole Pattison, Prairie Village, Katherine Jones, McPher- son, Mae Timmons, Tulsa, Okla., Beth Ster- ling, Canton, Corrine Rolfs, Mission, Janet Clark, Wichita, Sherryl Warren, Lawrence: Paula Browning, Lawrence, Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City. North College Sixth F loor FIRST ROW: Patsi Boyer, Cedar Vale, Nancy Gustafson, Lawrence, Jan Harte, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Perry, Lawrence, Kay Moon, Independence, Vivian Westhoff, Olathe, Virginia Maddox, Tulsa, Okla., Norma Smith, Topeka, Claudia Beatty, To- peka, Judy Platt, Kansas City, Mo. SEC- OND ROW: Clair Streit, Lawrence, Sibyl Riekenberg, Topeka, Barbara Gibson, Ken- sington: Susan Tripp, Allegan, Mich,, Jo- Ann Palmer, Wichita, Sharon Laessig, Little Rock, Ark., Karen Sue Fry, Topeka, Marcia Jean Minnich, Kansas City, Patricia Smith, Shawnee, Kaye Burns, Merriam, Wilma Ar- nold, Rozel. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Weth- ington, Wichita, Dana States, Dodge City, Judy Wilson, Independence, Ginny Smith, Washington, D. C., Janice Trendel. Topeka, Sue Broadie, Des Moines, la., Martha Ghormley, Partridge: Kay Prelogar, Ray- town, Mo., Connie George, Merriam, Vir- ginia Sabin, Rockford. Ill. North College Seventh Floor FIRST ROW: Rose Librach, Ladue, Mo., Dorothy Wheeler, Lawrence, Barbara Foley, Lawrence, Nancy Kinter, St. Louis, Mo., Mary Helen McFerson, Wichita, Joyce Gladfelter, Topeka, Shirley Wilson, Olathe, Genny Lentz, Atchison. SECOND ROW: Doris Robinson, Cassoday, Judy Powers, Wayne, Ill., Marjorie Schauer, Chillicothe, Mo., Dana Waters, Springfield, Mo., An- nette Voth, Clarinda, la., Carol Thompson, Portola, Cal., Ann Marsh, Minneapolis, Minn. THIRD ROW: Patty McCoy, Kansas City, Mo., Brenda Gosney, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Ann LaHue, Rockport, Mo., Carol Stover, Colby, Judy Gordon, Great Bend, Mary Elda S'carth, Bartlesville, Okla., Susanne Shaw, Wellington, Mary Olson, Wichita. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Jo Burke, Topeka, Stella Longsworth, New York City, N. Y.: Mary Tatham, Lawrence, Jean Snyder, Kansas City, Mo. .C 'fl 'a7'71 ?l 'r, gi-A . gf H . , 1 , I3 ie -' -'-- - W- - V -x 911' ' QQ? g? 3 21 - Q V . 19: QC' lv' T' AA 'F , J ea 50 Miller FRONT ROIV: Lois Krisher, Minneapolis, Mary Lee McCam- mon, King Cityg Kathryn Swen- son, Lyons, Evelyn Pilkington, Parsons: Connie Klahr. Bonner Springsg Judy Weatherbv. Fort S'cottg Alicia Camarho. Monter- rey, Mexicog Barbara Kvas- nicka, Lucas. BACK ROlV: Myrlin Weston, Hillsdale: Kathryn Johnson, Luray: Judy White, Clovis, New Mexico: Barbara McKee, Atwood: Bettie Nottingham, Hiawatha, Dotti Jones, Frankfort, Nancy Swarz, Abileneg Sharon Shine- man, 0lathe. Sellards FIRST ROW: Margey Behan, Oakleyg Betty DeFoor. Kansas City, Missouri, Fawn Hooker. Independence, Missouri: Peggy Brown, Wichita: Patricia Camp- bell, Melverng Monta Kay Epps, Fort Scottg Helen Com- stock, Sedang JoAnn Swenson, Rossville. SECOND ROW: Bar- bara Bowin, Osage Cityg Donna Cullen, Kansas Cityq Janeth Auer, El Dorado: Judy Fiscus, Wichita, Judi Boyle. Kansas Cityg Anna Amera, Athens, Greece: Judith Andrews, Wichita: Janet Crouch. Win- field. THIRD ROWV: Leah Clark, Kismet: Mary Lou Cunning- ham, Bonner Springs: Carol Penka. Larnedg Sara Eskew. Garfieldg Linda Fornelli. Kan- sas City, Missouri: Rochelle Beach. Neodesha, Waverly An- derson, Mission, Emma Laura Cochran, Ellis. Watkins FIRST ROlV.' Bette Chiang, Chinag Lizzie Dawson. South India, Ruth Ann Pyle. Arm- strong, Mo., Joan Cooeland. Erieg Tamara Dawe, Atchison: Virginia Bonham, Coffcvville: Dee Gilman, Lyndon. SECOND ROW: Carol Davis, Oakley: Nancy Craven, Hillsdale, Donna Roof, Ness Cityg Phyllis Frick, Great Bendg Patricia Lea Dana, Herington: Marie Hermon, Ness City. THIRD ROIV: Jolene Brink, Ottawag Linda Guise, Marysvilleg Sylvia Brice, Baxter Springsg Bonnie Fredericksen, Emporiag Lee Beye, Larned: Pa- tricia Goldberg, Kansas City. Mo.: Nancy Cooper, Bellville. NOT IN PICTURE: Joyce Jur- gens. Carruth O'Leary FIRST ROW: Timothy F. Reusch, Perry, Frank A. Bentley, Kinsley, Georfrey R. Scnwerin, Kansas City, Mo., Gary Gxrod, Towanda, Dennis A. Smith, Ottawa, John N. Hilnert, Casper, Wyoming, James Bell, St. Louis, Mo., Thomas L. White, Spring- field, Missouri, Darrell Powell, Neodesna, Joe Stevens, Topeka, Jerry McFarland, Os- borne, hurt Huber, Prairie Village. SLIJC- OND ROW: George Peterson, Marysville, John McElniney, Rockport, Mo., Donald Schumacher, Kansas City, Don Tussel, To- peka, John Draskovich, Kansas City, John Heffernon, Shawnee, John Crocetto, New York City, N. Y., James Clutz, Rochester, N. Y., Gary Byrl Brock, Chillicothe, Mo., Ed Popham, Chillicothe, Mo., Jerry Mac- omber, Kalamazoo, Mich., Dwain Lawhon, Chillicothe, Mo., R. Alan Kimball, Derby. THIRD ROW: Norin Bou, Cambodia, Wayne Sullwold, Minneapolis, Minn., Jon Crawford, Topeka, James G. Spirakis, Oak Park, Ill., Harrison Myers, Sabetha, Alfred Gray, Dallas, Tex., Larry Bancroft, Ottawa, Wayne E. Fields, Scott City, Monte R. See- wald, Brooklyn, N. Y., Freddie Humphrey, Baytown, Tex., Larry Hammond, Overland, Mo., Stewart Nowlin, Holton. FOURTH ROWC' William Zager, Arma, William Freshley, South Bend. Ind., Richard Wil- liams, Merriam, Jeffrey Rapoport, New York, N. Y., Curtis LaFollette, Paola, Roger Benefiel, Lyons, Robert Okerstrom, Mason City, Ia., Charlie Thurston, Coffey- ville, Roger Whitaker, Wichita, Bruce Wells, Winfield, David Britton, Kinsleyg Darryl Roberts, Wichita. Joliffe FIRST ROW: Kenneth Megill, Independ- ence, Larry G. Bradford, Zurich, Richard F. Olmstead, lola, Gary E. Read, Osawa- tomie, George W. Harding, Kansas City, Mo., John D. Moyer, Hamlin, Harold Eads, Topeka, Don Cashman, Powhattan, Robert B. Grogan, Parsons. SECOND ROIV: Regi- nald 0. Hill, Cherryvale, Clay D. Edmands, Minneapolis, Donald Homrighausen, Paola, Larry Rusco, Great Bend, James R. Haines, Topeka, James H. Jupe, Phillips- burg, Jerome Niebaum, Corbin, John L. Hodge, Kansas City, Darrell D. Owen, Great Bend. THIRD ROIV: Terry Schoeni, Kensington, Tom O'Brien, Great Bend, Luciand Ronca, Trieste, Italy, Duane L. Ruckle, Wichita, Phillip B. Reaka, Read- ing, James F. Hoy, Cassoday, Evert D. Uld- rich, Fairbury, Nebr., David Earl Suther- land. Baton Rouge, La. Pearson FIRST ROIV: David Sutherland, Ottawa, John Floyd, Neodesha, Dallas Musgrave, O. erlin, Donald Rogers, Elmont, Jim Rotz, Florence, Dave Albert, Monterey, Calif., David De Long, Emporia, Roger Whitten, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Jack Dunbar, Gower, Mo., Marion Redstone, Parsons, Art Henry, Miltonvale, Bill Hatfield, Kinsley, Jim Seibel, Ellis, Pietro Balestra, Lugano, Switzerland, Philip Lunt, Pratt, Siegfried Holzer, Kansas City. THIRD ROW: Jerry L. Ubel, Wamego, Jesse F. Johnson, Jr., Bushong, Lloyd E. Oswald, Gorham, Evan Tonsing, Topeka: Lonnie Luedders, Ludell, Kenneth Feuerborn, Richmond, Burley Channer, Hutchinson, Richard J. Wurtz, Mound City. Stephenson FIRST ROW: Paul Zaman, Stanley, Jerold Albright, Haven, Deane Rollmann, Pratt, Jack Salmon, Elkhart, John Richards, Coun- cil Grove, William Peters, Kansas City, David Hernandez, Kansas City. SECOND ROW: Albert Maduska, Leavenworth, Clay- ton Ford, Kansas City, Joe Madawela, Colombo, Ceylon, Bill Gurwell. Kansas City, Marlin Zimmerman, Mullinville, Dar- rell Nelson, Scandia, Dave Gillham, Butter- milk: Edbert Miller, Valley Center. THIRD ROW: Robert Heinschel, Smith Center, Johannes Leitich, Vienna, Austria, Larry Jones, St. John, John Stice. Parsons, Tracey Allen West, Healy, Jon Swisher, Butter- milk, Tom Coe. Salina. 1 31 V I B Pl' 4 4, I' ! ' LLB Q I 'W 9-A www 3-. my Ql- fxf. uw M339 69' tau' I4 175415 411411 V, ' L' fa f x , f - :Q K il A V A , A . ' 'I Q. f K' .. -A xk ' V, - 1 jfx git fl xi- , 4, 5:7-ir? - ' ' 'a' .' t , Q y If ' -A . ,' - ig- . . 4, -, 5 I 13771 f ' xii ' ' Af I A 3 .Vw , 4L-..f5,,,- I Y, r , - --. , 1 ij if ,f..':y1f,'j'Ta,.- JS --V - 2 -2 X IPI-i z , x I R1 9 fafwfi . , A- '- -' . I f .Q 'ti f? Q Hr- 51?-Laf. + fir:-2' ,ness sz-, A -P -' fp ' ,X ',u,5f, ,. Y 1 I, N Q., ' 4 . I ,. V Ah 'A,i:'g5:s M7 J 1 ' Q QQF1-'L' V ff? +.',:2, , '1-QE' Vw' gi . -Aj 7 X, xg,-.,m, ' in Q H ' EEA, .-, 1 nxfv rumwv MA Every year at K.U., there are a few exceptional and possibly de- mented individuals, Who look at the college life, react to it and are clever enough With pen and ink to let us have an idea of what they think. Collecrively, they are the Funny Man-the creature who walks the paths, inhabits the pubs, slips around the steps of Green and stays awake in class long enough to remember the types who prosper only in a Uni- versity. The Funny Man has been at K.U. from the beginning-and we 0 hope he'll never leave. Here is some of what he has to say. f 1 5 Sc WW' 4 I I bn 5 ei 11- csty Loliillgtaw Al e I A ,I 7 .'l mit! limmw U' X Z7 :F- , x Leigach Stee Xa UF' '- V x at N J X 1 X X NEXT YEAR-- f V ' ED ' f X 1 x v ' 1 . , I 2 X xi N Q X J I no 'QR' X' XX '3 D F9 X ml fl? p X ,I inf 9 M l Sn. A 4 . vl ty- M ll ? ' ...I a s N191 Q UQ 3 -rm .ff-N. , ..,. XJ VL gi , , - f , 4, ., in my EU if ll 1 W a ' if E, i g ' - , N xx 4, DN 1 , RQ i':1mx..L,4 ml VI ov I' ,N 0 mo NHL H BACK nzfu. VIRITKA LETTER,igJc'iZ3E2::4R HEIEHANGE 5 Mm' H B N L 54 A ,Z W 1 Wm X 1 Q , f Q I fx. ,f,-, ,F KL, , XSTUD T ulnfilna N H -5 -A X D X I' it IT'STOUGH1'0B!PARAIiY1ED. X .5 l Q, X A ly N !...m H+ Tj J X mlgb , Q-32? V2- 1 : f ,ff f I Wm-,. if I -f M 1 Xwlwu sms -9 I O b ff -V X a E gr' ENGIIJEQSLLJ-a f X be gl i g x RING gf D A f J if NM' N ' Q -na snucu or xuow : .Qui X ' G o' c 'V 'R' X 57 E' I 59 f S' A'.A .. . N X ,I ' AP x Ei 3135- ,.:, Ib X' 11 , R fl, . XY? t I I , 44, .A..,.... f S , nf x,,WlUMlllIfluqi , !,! L y N ,L W f X 4 - Digg 'LIT Ml you WITHASHORT 0Nf .' F IIS 'SRFL YOU'Rl A RIOT- l'Ll GET out o u. ! 'Z P - . .,,, ,X f H- rf , , Q' f ff . ' 7' S?--. 'A 'X -. K Z , .9 , xievs- 1, A .,:' Us f NWI' 'F g sm? Aff.. ' ' ,A 4 ww , 1 r I 3 X 1 H i 'CFD' M X 1' W U ST TUTE mucus A X- Y' K ': ' Mature, sophisti- cated-people of the world. The line-up. Not too bad! A cup of coffee. Most seniors swear by it. George Detsios, Harry Turner and Dale Flanagan are very happy. uWe Has Arrived Roses are red, violets are blue, We are the class with the Asian flu, resounded from the Student Union Ballroom, when the seniors of 1958 met for the first time, to proclaim to the world-and especially to the rest of K.U. that, after three years of drudgery and several trau- matic enrollment periods, we has arrived. The purpose of this meeting, according to Bob Boyer, presidentg was to develop class con- sciousness and a class bankroll. To this end, pen- nants were sold and a calendar queen was se- lected from the several, surprisingly lovely sur- vivors of a long siege with K.U. academics. There are many events scheduled for the pleas- ure and edification of the members of this year's graduating class. Among these are a football day on the 9th of November, a dance, a play night and of course, the annual spring picnic-which will undoubtedly live up to its legacy of noto- riety. Pictured on these pages you see-proud mem- bers of the class of 1958, the coffee thermos they drank from, the pennants they waved, the girls they boasted of and the artefacts of a way of life which most of them will soon leave-their bobby sox and their crew neck sweaters. Dale Flanagan and Shirley Stout are very happy. EveryIJorly's very happy. Damn right Pm a senior. The queen - Marcia Goodwing a Kappa Kappa Gamma from Columbus. Three Nice Ilays on the Senior Calendar attendants - Carql an Alpha Chi from Independ- nce, Missouri, and Goldeng a Delta amma from Kansas Hilltopper Pep and energy are applied in more ways than one by Shirley Stout, senior Hilltopper from Lombard, Illinois. Between Jayhawker yells, which she spurs as a cheerleader, Shirley presides over Mortar Board, has had a seat in the All Stu- dent Council and the AWS Senate, has served as secretary of Jay Janes, vice president of the Home Economics Club and for two years was a member of the Inter-Residence Council. In the scholastic field, Shirley has occupied her time by gaining membership in Omicron Nu, an honorary society for Home Economics students, and in Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary organiza- tion in Education. She lives at Sellards Hall and has served as their social chairman, in addition to working enough on her Home Economics major to win impressive scholastic laurels. 1 1 Hilltopper The passing arm of three-year varsity foot- baller and tri-captain Wally Strauch is familiar to all K.U. gridiron fans-no less impressive arc the other activities of this Elmhurst, Illinois senior. In addition to filling the air with pigskins on Saturdays, Wally has also served as president of K-Club, as a member of Owl Society, Sachem, Arnold Air Society, as vice president of Scab- bard and Blade, and as chairman of the Senior Class Gift Committee. When not in classes or on the practice field, Wally has been recording secretary for his fra- ternity, Phi Gamma Delta, for two years. As evidence of his ability to hit the books as well as pass receivers, Wally holds a Stansbury Scholarship and is perenially on the Dean's Honor Roll as an outstanding marketing student. i -' 1 ,ai .N Vg: Hilltopper A senior with a mind to match his business major is John Zoellner. In addition to a fine scholastic record- adorned with such enviable rewards as a Summerfield Scholarship, a perma- nent place on the Dean's Honor Roll and the number one position in his class last year, this personable Beta Theta Pi from Tonganoxie has blazoned a wide trail through the forest One time consuming job he holds IS the pre dency of SUA he is also editor of the seni calendar senior intramural manager and a me ber of both Owl Society and Sachem His ta e as a financier is put to test at his fraternity whe he is treasurer-and to while away his idle ho he holds down a teaching assistantship in ec: nomics. 1 campus activity. . . . . S , . . 1 , u 1 n . l 1 u Hilltopper From the plains of Kansas-Plainville in fact -comes Herb Hilgers, who can be found in a variety of roles on and off the campus. Besides serving as chairman of the ASC Social Commit- tee, president of the German club, on the JAY- HAWKER sales staff, the Campus Chest, in Owl Society and in Sachemg Herb has also been selected for a place in Delta Phi Alpha, an hon- orary organization for students of German. At Battenfeld Hall during his stay at K.U., Herb has worked on the homecoming decorations committee, served as social chairman, and as president. In his spare moments, Herb studies his double major of German and English Languages and Literature, planning to try something different after graduation: he's in pre-med. Hilltopper English major Dona Seacat, shows interest in carrying on the tradition of one of her fellow Emporians, journalist William Allen White. From time to time however, Dona has looked up from her typewriter long enough to serve as assistant editor of the -IAYHAWKER, editor of the Panhellenic rush book, and editor of an AWS booklet with the fascinating title of WISE WORDS FOR WOMEN. Out from behind the editorial desk, Dona has served on the AWS steering committee for All-Women's Day, as secretary of both Statewide Activities and the ASC Public Relations Department, and as a Panhellenie representative during both her senior and her junior years. Somewhere along the way, she also won a consistent listing on the Dean's Honor Roll and membership in Mortar Board. While relaxing between tasks on the campus, Dona fulfills her duties as president of the Delta Gamma house. -L..,,4, -nity.. , .x .w .11 ., ,T Hilltopper Susie Fredrick, majoring in Elementary Edu- cation and hailing from Kirkwood, Missouri, has acquired an activity education which is far from elementary. Her present position as president of the AWS, is the culmination of four years of serving the distaff society in the capacities of freshman Senate Representative and in two chairmanships. Down the hill at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, Susie was vice president of her pledge class and is now chaplain. The scholarship dsitinction that Susie has at- tained during her K.U. career is supported by her membership in Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, an Education honorary, a place on the Dean's Honor Roll and the delightful privilege of spending last summer at the University of Oslo, in Norway, on a scholarship. EADIAI. l longitudes and latitudes Pierre Donnauaud, Iane Zieseirs, Chancellor Murphy and Takes Pananatopoulos Karen Krueger and Lizzie Dawson by Bill Harper Each year K. U. plays host to foreign exchange students from all the continents of the globe. They make K. U. their home and enter into the rapid routine of college life. From Manhattan's Statue of Liberty to K. U.'s Cam- panile they come, bringing with them their c0untry's traditions and customs. It is through this inter-change of customs that we as well as they are able to under- stand and respect each other. K. U. is proud to be a part of this program, not only for the recog- nition it brings us, but because we are taking part in a program which is aiding universal under- standing. These pictures were taken at an international club meeting. International integration THE jokes on you,', says Franz Semmelmann to Peter Bohley and Wolfgang Scboenpflug Mrs. joseph Estrada, Anicia Eclmrez, and Gladys Takatani kibitz over coke 1 STOUFFER ' ' 3'1 '4'L-Jf:f'5 '414f'g 'H:Y':e 5f'7?i'rf T 1? file- MF , 3 L aw , i-.ig useJ:f,u:af93'1'f5l::'.e,,-491--r,,ap5w-:pew -L -,qv-r i -:weft -fi 4, -4134 W ,gm-1g,.'f --.gc,a,,5v,-wig? ... ' mme, ilu., . 41-ggi-, -5'1 X ,-adwr. . ,. . .-4fzS,-,.+e...--I-'F .f. .he ,.. , af ,. . 5.2121-cgi-vigf'-ir, f iv!! - -,H-A.. .5 ,, .' 5 T-0' ,gf , f- -wrist:-5.-. x-p1-f-u,:-,yf:- , I ,,, ' Nu. ga- -'VA' P A 17 inigs-: f' - UFIlkJERS!TV GF KEHSHS -A 5,4-,n-QQ!! -- , 0.53. ' -g . -1-' in .Brit gl' V-v'i'5'-:.fQ,' K ' 1 f'1aM:'htf1 1L'?:- 4.37.1 n 'i A. i f i 'LY' ee 4 , I -, na: f' V,, V A ' L' 1 - I vi -fx - f-'T - a 5,1 A Fw Lf ,E 7 , .1 44 -1 ,, av- , i, A, i , ., A--,1-,'.f,- L A -I, -a,+'q'i-. -a'r ,,:- , 'f i5 ???l , is .- , ,. - A ,. - '. 1-1 J-s-if.::i,ffy,:,,.,L .Jaw - --iw - ' LL PL: ,,-,,,, -I'-'f-'f,.,,-' -'-iq. f-1 ',, .14 .- .L..fA-42 ns'.9.,. ' ,',iffA,ff'4.'-rg. - ' gag I, i 5' 555+-4 ,-ggi, -' .Z5ij,,q7- , ,bi L 'wkif 1' . , ' 3 'ra-f?fbf 'l4 .' -S .fifiv - - i ' ' . ' ,S :T s- , 1-fi - ,'3y.1.. , , ,- ,, , , 'i Y ig:i....f Xff i751'r7'Z?'?5i7 -. rxzici'--1-ily. - ii' .i,i' lIl'5-2?-fi' 1' -fi'1 f' Another new development for a changing and growing K.U.-Stouffer Place. Pots and Pans and Plato After many years of worrying about what to do with the large influx of married students which started to hit K.U. right after World War II-coupled with the rising enrollmentg the en- dowment association has taken a big step toward alleviating a major housing problem, and at the same time is providing a service which is, and will continue to be, worth their investment. Stouffer Place, a brand new, near to the campus housing development for married stu- dents, was, with the exception of a few of its 120 units, ready for occupancy this fall. And the response has been good. Disregarding rare criticisms like ooh, those refrigerators, the fortunate couples who managed to get their names on the waiting list in time, are finding the new apartments comfortable and convenient . . . and reasonably priced. Graduates of K.U. in the 1920's or early 30's might be surprised at the high percentage of student marriages and the increasing tendency toward undergraduate matrimony. Neverthe- less, the old burden of responsibility must be- come vivid to the newly-wed scholars, because they have shown significantly that their life has taken a serious tone and that they do mean business. 62 Cheri Ann, Mrs. Ioe and Glen Towne, do a little studying-apparently the younger ones were annoyed when the photographer rudely interrupted their work. ' Bill Root takes time out from his studies to Supervise more mental, but probably more important, domestic chores. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Armstrong and friends. Washing machines waiting for working wives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welch and Gregory. Dr. I. E. McCarty ankl Dr. Calvin Vanderwerf are busy with the complex study of tran- quilizing drugs. The stacks -reference mate- rial on almost anything, but there's always room for more. Dr. Ruppert Murrill using an intricate and ingenious device for measuring skulls-the information found in this way will be used as statistical :lata in support of anthropo- logical research. Research by Mary Alden Behind the project of educating K.U.'s thou- sands of students, there is in progress another program at the University which is equally im- portant for the improvement of today's world. This is the program of research which is being carried on in all schools and departments. During this year, those probing into unknown fields will be working with more than 2.1 mil- lion dollars allotted by various groups for gain- ing and testing knowledge in new or little- known areas. Getting at the Atom Typical of K.U.,s far-reaching research is the work with the Van de Graaff generator being done by Dr. L. W. Seagondollar, associate pro- fessor of physics. By shooting the nuclei of hydrogen atoms at the nuclei of atoms of differ- ent elements and observing the results, Dr Seagondollar and his associates are attempting t gather information which will lead to a better knowledge of atomic structure. Approximately half of the funds for thi project comes from the National Science Foun dation. The other half is provided by th University. 64 Making More of Miltown In the chemistry department, Dr. Calvin Van- derWerf is beginning his second year of work on a project to synthesize a better tranquilizing drug. Present tranquilizers only relieve symp- toms, and scientists are looking for one which will aid in the cure of mental disease. Of every 1,000 compounds sent for testing to the Smith, Kline and French Laboratories in Philadelphia, one might prove of value. The project will be sponsored for two additional years, with even more time than this expected to be devoted to the project. It Glows in the Dark Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, is at present studying how rickettsiae, a disease causing organism, grow in host cells. By deter- mining how the organism injures the cell, a means of preventing infection can be sought. A method of staining the organisms which causes them to glow in ultra-violet light has facilitated the studies. Man to Man P In the anthropology department, Dr. Carlyle S. Smith is studying material gathered on a trip to the Southeast Pacific with Thor Heyerdahl in 1955-56. Workiiig with scientists from the Museum of New Mexico, the University of Wyoming and the Museum of Norway, Dr. Smith and Dr. Ruppert Murrill are interpreting evidence of the history and its way of life in the pre-historic South Pacific islands. To know the total history is to better under- stand manf' explained Dr. Smith. With modern research facilities, an excellent supply of information and assistance from our well-stocked libraries, and the financial aid of Jboth the University and supporting companies, University faculty, graduate students and un- dergraduate assistants are constantly busy prob- ing for answers in all fields of study. In times like these, answers are important- certainly the problems are. 65 1 w Dr. Carlyle Smith ulith some of the many archeological specimens collected on his recent trip to the South Pacific. Dr. R. W. Seagondollar using the Van de Graaf generator in his studies of atomic nuclei. Ezequiel Munoz, Topeka Senior, at work in a research laboratory. joe Hanna, Dighton junior. joe is majoring in physics and mathematics and plans to do graduate work in his field. Of the gifted student program, joe says, I believe it has been quite beneficial to me and is a neces- sary part of a University where you have students with wide ranges of abilities and interests. Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who is majoring in Eng- lish and plans to go into maga- zine journalism believes that, Each year of the program brings something new and it's invariably something interest- ing. Dr. Francis Heller, associate dm of the W Programmed Progress behind our gifted student pro- gram. lf.. , ir?- Z, LEX., I 'jp Rebecca Grantham-a math and psychology freshman from To- peka who hopes to become a psy- chologist, says of the programg It offers me a wide avenue of challenge and my college career should be interesting because of it. joyce Isaacson, a junior from Macksville, is majoring in both mathematics and science educa- tion, with the idea of becoming a University faculty member. In her third year of the program, joyce says, The tremendous in- centive to ambition that this program supplies, is something which Pm sure will have its re- ward? by Judy Heller The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the University of Kansas, believing that studei of high quality deserve the best instruct available, two years ago launched an experim tal plan which is rapidly developing into a organized program. Those to first participat the plan in the fall of 1955 were 31 incom freshmen, finalists of the Watkins and Sum field programs who had indicated that t would enter the College. The College Administrative Committee mitted these students to take more than the mal standard load of courses Where they i cated a desire to do so. They were permitte take courses not normally open to fresh Similarly, wherever possible, they were assig to such sections as departments had set up specially and higher-qualified students. Success of the gifted student experiment our campus has resulted in an expansion of program. More students are now able to par pate in the benefits of such a program. The h sections set up by departments have also expanded to accommodate more students. means that the department makes available best of its teaching force to teach the best o students. Perhaps the greatest proof that there are vantages to be found in such a program i student reaction. On our campus the ex mental group has succeeded in demonstr, that academic leaders can also be activity' social leaders. Admiration for the progra prompted many a student to visit the C Office and inquire about the requirement selection to this group. Q- '-un... Jr Th. v 1 ,v x. lv- F. nu, nfkss... -. az ' P, X . 4 :ww , f -S W The Storm Before the Calm The first days of September- and many of us return to Law- rence, savoring the idea of spend- ing a week or two without assign- ments or the threat of hour exams hanging over our heads. There are many chaotic projects which serve as an excuse for this- finding a place to live, rush Week, orientation and enrollment are all useful. Mass meetmgs helped to HSPTEIZII the word? Conferences were held -decisions were made. e- - ...af ..-,-,----..e-e e x X Next time, h'e'll try another door. lime Went Un... As the first day of school drew nearer, we spent less time concen- trating on renewing old friend- ships and finding new ones. The impending enrollment demanded that we plan! A few of us did. You just leave your schedule to usf, I ll NI. Institute-Proceedings This year, approximately nine- thousand students enrolled at K.U. -in less than a week. In order to do this, faculty members and stu- dent Workers stayed on the floor from eight to five each tiring day. In spite of the attendant con- fusion and necessary number of minor disappointments, the whole thing apparently went off quite Well, as attested by the number of us who have too much to don. The big board-shafzer of our destiny. L . Go fearlessly young man-draw your cl He who writes fastest gets 171- l1SteSt The lnd linall Came . .. and the realities of school were here. Many of us were undoubtedly glad to see finis written to a hectic two weeks. Our hands had grown limp and our summer experiences rather frayed from too much re- hashing. Perhaps the busy days preceding a school year are part of a faculty- inspired psychological campaign because, when the whistle at the power plant blew an early and overly audible welcome to the first day of class, most of us were ready. All of us buy 'em Now if any of you have any problems- The last day-languages aren't at a premium And some of us use 'em. s., Cheerleaders They lose their voices every Saturday, but are always back for more. The Rock Chalk Cry-at every game, the people of K.U. chant this ovation-it is as much a part of K.U. as the Campanile. Poems have been Written about it. ww, S ' W s 'ul ' 5 -if ' 1 ' 4 i0...: H 4 , -K a- fl M ' 'v f-. Q .4- L:i,,,-.g,5j. 5,-F.. f .1 .414 Front Row, L. to R., Shirley Stout, Susie Poppe, Patience Al- len, Barbara Taylor, Sharon Edgar. Back Row, L. to R.g He a ri Davenport, Dav Wilson, Dick I Pat Little, BillF ' 1 Lynn M cCa1-thy, end DeWitt Lewis, guard Coach Mather at work during a pre-season practice session. End of the Reign In the fall of 1954, Coach Chuck Mather came to K.U. from Massillon, Ohio. He had been high school coach there for six years. His teams had accumulated an impressive record under his tutelage. They had Won the State Championship six years in a row. In an effort to rebuild a failing K.U. football plant, Coach Mather brought several new ideas into the K.U. coaching arena. He used bench- side TV, in an effort to get a better view of the playing field. He used an IBM grading system to determine the strengths and weaknesses of each of his players as closely as he could. Many of his ideas were criticized. A good deal of his effort here at K.U., has been directed toward the recruiting of promis- ing High School talent in preparation for the future. The 1957 K.U. team was better than the 1956 team-and the 195 6 better than the 1955. There has been improvement. Nevertheless, on October 30, Coach Mather tendered his resignation. The pressure on the players and on him as a coach had become too heavy. Chuck Mather has made a host of friends during his time at the University. His quiet, but thorough and very conscientious coaching tech- nique has contributed to our football progress. We've won some games this year-and if We Win more games next year, the men Who do the work will be players who have been under Chuck Mather's guidance during their fledgling years with K.U. Bobby Robinson, Halfback T010 Russell, Guard Dale Remsberg, End john Francisco, Halfback i 'Is l as B l A happy Dutch Lonborg emerges from the plane bringing home a 1liCt01'i01lS Kansas foof- ball squad from Boulder, Colo. ' 5 auf, 1 Y , 1 nn - ,Q Y' The football season 1 1957, to the pre-seaso dopesters, looked as if might bring back to K1 some of the victorio Saturday afternoons powerful Jayhawk e of previous years had us. 42,212 ,ll Ft, , 5 , f .QP C cl s lsse g 7 's -,-331 ' ,ai l. 8 , , y gg 8 Y, ffl f Ta' 'll X XT Ui lx lx 6 ffl!! ' di li 7 ll I i ' ' 5 Q A 7 z T '-.1,,.- E ,I 1 3 - '17 Q1 -and - --...i .N-' J ,., W -, i A' f' f ' ' ' L' , .. NJ fn . , Q K ' la f ' A Y '14 ,F I 471.7 .11-K ll VT. 4 ., .4 I' I l' ' 7 4, I -, I Mr ,gifs ,Aw FIRST ROW: Left to Right--John Francisco, john Traylor, Charles Lukinac, Homer Floyd, Dick Rohlf, Jack Uhlir, Ervell Staab, Jim Barnes, Phil Comstock, john Suder, Walt Schmidt. SECOND ROIV: Left to Right-Ron Claiborne, Ed Prelock, Tom Russell, Tom Gibson, Bob Kraus, Harland Mook, John Wenzberger, Chet Vanatta, Bill Burnison, Dale Remsberg. THIRD ROIV: Left to Right-Lee Miller, John Peppercorn, Don Feller, Jim Hull, Walter Coulter, Bill Dryer, H. C. Palmer, Jim Letcavits, Dave Harris, John Montgomery, mick, Roger Boeger. FOURTH ROlV: Left to Right-Norman Vonesh, Lynn McCarthy, Wally Strauch, Sam Simpson, Lloyd Nichols, Werner man James Barth, Larry Carrier, Paul Swoboda, Jerry Baker, Bill Blasi. FIFTH ROlV: Left to Right-Duane Morris, Buddy Merritt, Bob Bill ,Crank, DeWitt Lewis, Bob Marshall, Gerald Horeys, Charles McCue, Bobby Robinson, Larry McKown. 'ffm 6 . w ' ' Q.,-ff-1. Bill Bnrnisonl, Center Larry McKo1un, Quarterback jerry Baker, Fullback There was every reason to believe we would have a tre- mendous season. The IZCEIHH had size and speed, and was in shape. In the opener against T.C.U., quarterback Bobby Marshall, running cooly out of his quarterback slot on a muddy field-with only seven seconds of playing time left -fired a wet football to hit Jim Letcavits on the dead run -Letcavits lowered his head and with 185 pounds of deter- Frank Gibson, Tackle mination, bulled his way through two men, to pay-dirt- and the tying touchdown. A dark day on the KU bench. if Dave Han-rs, I-'ullback ,C Ron Clazbmne, Tackle N I x 7' ' ' . ,2,Qv 3'-s:5?'w!W' vhiil U lv ' , fm . in I K I Le '-4 in 33 1143! nm Ex o t aj , , '1L9fs4 . , 1 'N .X WZ? -l .. , . ,, .,- X x-rf t 'gar.'ap fx- c ,4 'E vs-, A-Z1 ff, 4 wh-'Nr' V ,y .. . - u- . '1 , . fx- fr,..1 w-1+ -PY.. . 2, .- w . ' ,. ' - ,v . , , -.,1'.v..W, , H 2 it .' '13-if-T , A 1. Ht,- .- mu- , if Eff? , ,B-K 35' , .AA . 4 1 fx 91,7 '... :L ' 'V . .4w..,,,,-. - ,. fi , . .: .'..i.-151.1 'f 'g. , .. X .. r. . , . . .y,.-A , .04-1. ,, -I.. - , ,!.:h..,3-.. ,I ,'. .e v , . f. ,V -Y 'mv .. A A -,.-V 2 .. f , :gl J.,-,,.g,v . ,Ah xl. -.. ygf' ' '-' V. -' .-,. 4 H .- v 1.-', ,rn v- 'f' ', , ,lf 111n4,.1.:4:u ,kv -- if . f ..r , - ' V-J ' -',-, '. - gil-..'f3jN - .v.i,rq: U -1. Y A71 I- ' 1 . . . . . qr.. '.. -, ? 'ff-. ,-,V . .- K ev' 1 .M , F il ur.: 'Q I 1. ,,:,,,4..'.,,,- 34, Uv' AH .. J., ,.. . ' -Ln '1.,'- 4- ,- A ' n ,1 1-Sf s 'A - ' ,. . 82' - ' is ,f Q.. '.:..! . 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'r ?'fl ' J ' fi.e.1'Rf-' ,, I .X , s---- ,LY ,.,...- IL 4,,...-- .4 ,1.7f 'A ' ,L Aww,- -I-'vi' fJ ..L fwfr ' y. if A ll ff ' ,.,....--....,..-- ,,,,,,..,-- 41' m 4 -.-L .4 K .,, +9- V,4.a- 'A-7 . -LL 41 kv v . 1 04- ' ,' ' I --1 -x , nl' I ! 1 .A W 56,51 Eg. V A ig: . : 3? f' A I I V' it ' ' gin! V. 3,1 1 : .1 git' A nl ...- r . ,ay-,fe ,,,.......- ,....-- N. , ,xx .-j-.. U vu ps 1 -f 5. fu- , M, af, f'df,-'SfI-1 , R 'L ,. '.1 T, --Jim' t w . s x Nil- ihff ' rf- ' xg 1.14 N x v C, 4 .,,,..-4. x 1 -. .5 CUHTAI lIAll, K. U. . . a new look in the antic arts A display of old costumes in a new building. The Playbill Maior Theatre Series THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH ...................... ll, I2, I3 and 'I4 THE SAINT OF BLEEKER STREET .......... IO, 'Il and I2 Experimental Theatre Series A CROCK OF GOLD a melodrama .... Dec. II, I2, I3 and I4 JUDITH ........ Feb. 26, 27, 28 and March I DON JUAN IN HELL ............................ 7, 8, 9 and IO MAN AND SUPERMAN ....................., 30, May 'l, 2, and 3 Children's Theatre Series THE TAILOR OF GLOUCESTOR .......... 21, 22 and 23 ROBIN HOOD ...,...... April I7, I8 and I9 Rehearsal- would that a soul within thy body burned . . . -un. , '., -UT' ,,-.-rfw'f- , A . ...,. V- '-iffy ,l '.1 -2- ,, E .. 5 . ,. A - e , -,.. N,,.- ,- -1 . - , -Q - 4 . .':.- .W af.- -. 4 Backstage-the maze of ropes and pulleys needed to operate a modern production. A Bigger 35th by Bob Peterson A brand new season with an inspiring new setting insures a year of promising entertainment by the members and staff of the University Theatre. With the major theatre series entering its 35th season, as varied a program as can be designed to entertain the cross section of the student body is being planned. King Henry IV, The Seven Year Itch, plus productions from the experimental theatre series and the children's theatre series are a part of the variety with which the theatrical season will be opened in the beautiful and functional new Music and Dramatic Arts Building. Dr. Lewin Goff, Director of the University Theatre, is high in his praise of this new addition to the dramatic arts, and expressed the feelings of many by stating that, Both we of the Uni- versity Theatre and the entire student body are deeply indebted to the State of Kansas and the taxpayers who made this wonderful asset to our campus possible. This building was constructed for all of the students of the university, becaus theatrical and musical education takes place o both sides of the curtain. The New Music and Dramatic Arts Building Push-button Shakespeare Aside from the modernistic, 1,188-seat audi- torium, these are many other features which will add to future performances. An elevating apron serves as an extension to the stage, service ele- vator, and orchestra pit. A turntable will be available for effective innovations not possible before now. An electronic switchboard, new and improved lighting, a costume shop and paint frame all add to the effectiveness of one of the finest equipped theatres in the Midwest. Of special interest is the improved system of sound and acoustics enhanced by a stereophonic tape ecorder. Through these facilities, better training for he members of the drama department can be iven both on the graduate and undergraduate level. A separate, smaller theatre is to be used exclusively by graduate students for their own productions. Two of these, Judith, and Don Juan in Hell, are a scheduled part of the ex- perimental theatre series. Judith, quite a con- troversial play, is believed to have been pro- duced only once in the United States and should provide a memorable evening. In connection with the School of Fine Arts, more shows including opera and musical comedy will appear in the future. The drama depart- ment also cooperates greatly with other univer- sity departments in the coordination of their productions. In connection with the current English curriculum, Henry IV was presented. Jerome Kilty was the guest star playing Fal- staff, and his sojourn with the students of drama was of great value. I rr 4 V if ' V 'fig ,ri l E i M:k 1 -V - - -.g .,. Vg A IIIHY lllll ill IVIIHSIII f In addition to the theatre, the new building is equipped with a host of excellent facilities to accommodate students in every facet of the fine arts curriculum. The music practice rooms, and the recital hall, are all well-equipped, well-lightedg and designed to render the finest in sound reproduction. For the students of drama and dance, there are large rehearsal rooms with full length mir- rors and adequate floor space. In short, the new building is an important part of a large program of which Kansas can be proud. It is another mark on our progress chart and a fine example of K.U. growth the way it should be-with the students, and for our civili- zation. J . - 'l---- 5 ' Y ' i 1 A '- . ' H . 'T K ,N V Miles Criss plays the organ in one of the new music practice rooms. '- im ,Ji .- The beautiful new recital hall. Don Beene and Sarah jane H opkins, give out with a little chamber music for a captive-and comfortable, aurlicncc. Maribah Moore, associate professor of music, gives some pointers to Ursula Klein, while Claude Smith accompanies. WE REAEEY Illl 'E HAVE EHE TIME . . but you've got to take a break Here is where we go . . The Flamingo THE FLAMINGO-a quarter of a mile west on Highway 40, is another of our strong extra- curricular attractions - and one of the best. Good music from the juke box and lighting that makes for atmosphere are only secondary to the fine food and drinks which are available in a moment's notice. Harry Litvin is our large, but gentle host here-he'll greet as you enter and open the door for you when you leave- from an evening of thinking about your date- and maybe a little about somebody else's. i The Pit jerry Taylor's SOUTHERN PIT, on Massa- chusetts at 19th, where the knotty pine walls are adorned with murals reminiscent of old Mexico and the juke box selections are grade A , Here, Jerry, an ex-K.U. footballer, and his brother Bill can be found almost every nightg weaving smil- ingly in and out of interesting assortments of ivy-league beer drinkers and deadpan pinball en- thusiasts to bring us the best in beer, soft drinks and assorted goodies from the kitchen. Jayhawk Cafe The JAYHAWK CAPE at 14th and Ohio, where Paul the student's friendf' greets us, takes our order and yells something like hood one, shoot two or soup up six with sausage, is a K.U. rendezvous of long time good standing. Meal tickets from the JAYHAWK are defi- nitely items of value, because the food and the service are first-rate-and there are several mem- bers of our learned society who probably list it as an address in the student directory. Wagon Wheel Candles on the tables, wheels for chandeliers and pretzels-a-plenty, are earmarks of the WAGCN WHEEL-wliere the booths in the back get plenty of use because of the girls in bermudas who use the rear door. Just off the campus on 14th, the uwheell' is the newest and one of the nicest meeting places in Lawrence, Jim and Virginia Large take care of us here and the attention they give to the quality of the food and the excellence of the service has rapid- ly earned them a place among K.U.'s list of people we like best to do business with. Dine -A- Mite For dancing, dining-or just a good time, Roy Borgen's DINE-A-MITE is an institution of honor among the K.U. lovers of life. The special- ties here are steaks, chops and shrimp, served up in a manner that far belies their tug on the pocketbook. A good place to bring a date, THE DINE-A-MITE is open six nights a week and has a convenient clock which reminds us of clos- ing hours. The well known Flame Room has been the scene of many a victory celebration for the numerous femme's fatale who prey on holders of fraternity pins. The Stables A long time pub of popularity among the local sophisticates who don't like to leave town, but like to feel theylre in the country. Parking is no problem here and neither is beer drinking. Roy Mall sees to it that we like the food and helps to create an atmosphere of frivolity which inspires us to find someone we know and come on out and say later,' to the spectre of an hour exam tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. Q an I. F F 'sf 1IIf'C VSV' L.: 1 EJ' N RN ' 48' L X-, .4 ,W-. f SPQPPAQE .IE 'J' 69 NW I v wa , 9 2 x VI ' gh- sit, f fWW hf .N r f ' ' . -f A . . EW r,', TLT - , lf ' -sl ' . . '-ig- I .1 V. 'ff Hier 1' QL . . ? 6515. says we Q - YJ 1 .5 My Sig Alph Sweetheart. B. J. Everly and Joe Eichorn at the pinning of Marilyn Honderick and Mike Groove. 're not going to Mark Yokem and at the A 0 Pi house. ff' 98 s fine, but where's the lt was a thwell party! Larry Bowser and Joanne at the Theta Chi Bogus Brawl. .xx gf ,ver Take a shot of this Richard, and you'll feel just fine. Sigma Chi Barn Party. Somebody's all Wet! Delta Gammas and D. U. sex will replace night baseball' Sin - cere expressions The Alpha Chi Omegas. ty! Any resemblance to pirates is purely intended. Larry Stroup, Susie Elmore, Ginny Kihm and Grant Cookson at the Chi Omega Pirate Party. Did someone just tell another Mary Ann ioke? Jim Heyle and Marilyn Wiebke at the Phi Delt Harvest Party. f - o ..1,. V Q I - f9 g .X ' 4 Q I .1 . . P N We- .- Q A -+1 ,lf aoo,..,f ,Rf , la. ' xx v . Q J.' I 72' 4 Q rq .,',! f X. W4 o W ' If . o 0 , o W o 1 X 6 O o 0 N 0,0 0 , o But where do l go from here? Dee Gilman at Watkin's Hall Finally got her! Sally Wilen, Alpha Chi and Frank Freshman Initiation. Freudenthal, TKE. ,, ...ni Back fo Civilization. Max Maxwell with Gene Caine at the Phi Psi Sh party. Kappas, Marianne Wilkinson, Coolidge at Trudy Youngberg's QT 1:1-13gf2'!'i.4 , 1 A . - ,Kr For me? Betty Lou Douglas and Glenn Bickle at the We used to glaze donuts. Phi Kappa-Alpha Phi football game. The DBIN GGMMU5- r B fx' 8 QE Q 4 7. 0,4 'Q --lwui-:-5 f I . X I N I I fglggn ' W Q ,, bf- fx' W if kf, ,., ' , :z1.,.,4. i........w H ,af f - M' '? '?ff-,'Wrf':?'-- f'- - ' 'T ' I Bw? 1 el ' .- -Li . Y .g. Mi? 1,1 rf A 1 ,. - - 1 if inf ' - 41 ar, Ya' 'U Q Q E? flilfv 72 X is 11951 , :H-L, H. -.: ' tg 4. FT: F ' Aw, y che A ,,,.. . E.. M 5:1 H-1' N' . zz 2 xi' A .1 , ,, , :hi ,. ' ff7g5?i:'V'g:. - 5 ' li - N , N - iifilffzisg f--3 .H--aa'-21112: Q .wx E. 1 ' ?'5P.f54,, 5 H ,X gg IA, 15 - 'f . 1'V 'rf vffpgwwig' Y QQL , .?,-Exif' - v., sian mn E ma! 1- . - X,-sf. W..-,-3.-N f, AQ,-. ,EM Q A ., 6 M 2 gf ,f ' f' :QV -H' 4' Jg: 15. A ,,. .af--f' ,f -Q? :ff - -TEM I n N L. If. .PX W' I .5 Wiz' .X 5 W' L, ,N W , A'.'.',.Z' ,IH ,--'. -v. ' . . if 'lj 'Q ISE Y x X - : f . , f ,,4 . , , r -.1 ,1 W H I xl-.ea 'QB A-:J ff' xg, W 1, ' ik .. mn! 5+ 'Q -XJ-. si gi Aa, 11 . -an 59 pi? V , I , 5 t ,i ' 'H -'fn V' X lf f X f .Yff xl O -, V 9 rw A Q , X s 1 x Y ' n 1 , v . L' 1' ug .m J1. 'E' 1 A X rw 1 - ,--Qi? 5 -il , lfkf V 'fs' ' N j W A 4 iq V N f I .-Q ,Q ' 'r' I , fm .Ht ,yi . , - I 4 + -112. -V :ff ' af!! -, V .. ,Q ' 4 kg ,vfQq.1::LL,':gkf, -- -- A A., N gg tf p 5S.1,eq,f, H A' , , - ' L Mfs4r5:.?:2:f.' -43' I - ,- ,2ff:g?L-rzgrr , . fa 4 '- ' '11 ' 5 ' 'if' - Ska: ' :--z-:Q . ., 'SF 'iiyfrr- G ' 4 1 J. 1:21 Q5-F747 My p +1.15 1 1 1 4 P P' . M ferr V. bl.. J. , to . I ,' : vi x.. ' 4 wi . . L I 52244 4-. ' :Miglia- 'Yi What did you say his name was? Ann Humann, KU meets the A D Pi pledges at their open house. Car Chi olyn Hogan, Julie Stanford, and 'Heidi' Miller at the Omega Pledge Open House. x A1 Roman Chow l.ine . The TKE's and dates at the Roman Holiday Party. Don t fight over him, girls. N, Sigma Chi Barn Party. Our team won! The S.A.E.'s after a pillow fight. Gun Smoke The hero just got shot! Art Scott, Bob Oh, just what l always wanted-a toy dog! Dixie Heck McGhee, Bruce Wingerd, and Mike Farmer at the S.A.E. erman, Gamma Phi gets pinned to Bill Sleight, Phi Psi House. JAYHAWKIH Plaudit for . . . the Department of Chemistry On November 8, at the annual banquet of the American Chemical Society in St. Louis, Dr. R. Q. Brewster of K.U.'s department of chemistry, received the annual award for, The person who has contributed the most to the advancement of pure or applied chemistry or chemical educa- tion. It is fitting that a member of our chemistry department should be the recipient of such a coveted honor. For many years, the K.U. chemistry depart- ment has maintained its reputation as a leader in the college chemistry education field. Last year and again this year, two members of our chemistry faculty, Dr.'s Jacob Kleinberg and Calvin Va11derWerf were selected as part of a 14-man committee to tour the country and evaluate University chemistry education pro- grams. Vandervfferf Dr. R. Q. Brewster lab work, an essential part of any chemistry course There are four chemistry textbooks by K.U. men in current use, and they are all recognized as outstanding works. Dr.'s Sisler, VanderWerf and Davidson have collaborated on two general chemistry texts and Dr. Brewster is responsible for two books in the field of organic chemistry. In addition to the purely didactic merit of our chemistry faculty, there is an intensive program of research and work on the graduate level out- lined for them. The ten or fifteen Ph.D.'s which are awarded annually are real marks of progress and speak well for the quality of this program. Most importantly, the range of student feel- ing about the chemistry department is good. There is a widespread impression that, in spite of handicaps such as 350 pupil lecture sections and the correspondingly crowded laboratories in the basic courses, the men of our chemistry de- partment are going out of their way to teach chemistry with a challenging and interesting ap- proach--and at the same time are taking an in- terest in the progress and welfare of their charges. The load of the chemistry department is heavy. The fact that they do their job well, without compromising the quality of their curriculum, is a testimonial to their conscientiousness and the sincerity of their interest in students as human beings. Dr. A. W. Davidson and Dr. jacob Kleinberg ll look at ll.U. and other olaoos The tail end of :mother hot Kansas summer greeted us as we invaded Lawrence in the fall of 1957 for a year of competition amid the clamor of our growing University. The campus was different. The most obvious changes were the metamorphosed piles of brick and stone which had cluttered the view from the fieldhouse last spring. They were now parts of a beautiful new Music and Dramatic Arts building-almost complete, and a new 120 unit apartment development for the student sharers of connubial bliss, almost complete. These were pleasing contrasts with the frustrating facilities for creative people which, for so long, had been inadequately housed in the basement of Strong and in quonset huts hidden in the bushes, and the paint hungry group of frame dwellings known not too fondly as Splinter Village , which had been the University's only provision for married students. These new buildings were part of a far-sighted program of expansion which K.U. officials had visualized. The need for a bigger physical plant was clear when the first pre- dictions of registration figures were published. A whopping 9,500 people were expected to descend on the enrollment workers-the largest group since the huge pandemonium immediately following World War II. When the last IBM card was processed however, we learned that the estimate was in excess of the actuality and there were only about 8,999 other students, to compete with for grades, parts in plays, seats at football games and 10:00 A.M, coffee in the Strong Hall line-up. Lawrence Sanitary was in for a helluva good year. These growing pains were apparent in more ways than one. The chemistry department had to move their basic course lecture sections from the relatively new Mallott Hall into Fraser auditorium and bring along slide projec- tors, public address systems and other paraphernalia suit- able for mass communication. Rich Professors In the light of the large enrollment and the statistically supported promise of larger and larger enrollment, a Uni- versity budget was prepared and submitted to the Gov- ernor and the Legislature for action. This budget con- tained, in addition to requests for money to underwrite expansion, a small pay hike request for the faculty. From Governor Docking's office came the reply that professors are underworked and overpaid. The Governor also ruled that the Board of Regents, not the Chancellor, would be the voice of the University in budget conferences. This situation gave rise to some well worked out controversial editorials. A Long Shot At about the same time, an American physicist, at- .in the age of traveling companions tending a reception for scientists at the Russian Embassy in Washington got a long distance call from the news offices of the New York Timex. He excused himself, left the room for five minutes, came back and rapped on the hors d'oeuvres table for attention. He said, I would like to congratulate our Russian colleagues, l have just re- ceived word that they have successfully launched a sat- ellite. It is in orbit at about S00 kilometersf, And the world started to revolve around Sputnik I. We were living on the frontier of an almost fantas- tically unbelievable era of technological advance. The memories of far-fetched science fiction stories concerning artificial satellites and trips to the moon, were uncom- fortably clear in our minds. We had laughed at these speculations while we were in high school and they were part of our reality while we were in college. This progress had come, because man, in giving vent to his curious bent had used with success a system of measurement known as numbers-they were ungodly useful tools and because of the fact that the more he learned about them, the more he was able to learn with them, he had made breakthroughs into realms where philosophy and science were in sight of each other-but the gap was one of uncertainty. The totality of finitely accumulate knowl- edge was approaching an infinite understanding of our material existence. lt was already evident that this scientific progress was attended with an increasingly complex and dangerous world situation. Education was suddenly faced with the urgency and real nobility of its mission-it had created the need itself, but cause couldn't detract from the weight of the problem. Mediterranean 4th of july In the middle CLISE, the United States and Russia were quibbling over Syria and Turkey and forming a theatre of worry which could be likened to the placing of a con- nected dynamite fuse on the floor of a firecracker stand, in order to remind the proprietors of a NO SMOKING sign on the wall. Maybe it was good--as long as the concerned parties were sitting around arguing about it, they might not sell many firccrackers, but they wouldn't light any cigarettes. This remained for time to define, however, and was just one more of the areas in which nations with a technological power which was way ahead of their sentiment for social privilege, were using as foci for the creation of tension. The Man Who Kicked the Basket Kansas wasn't the only state where a gubernatorial ide had created difficulty. In Little Rock, Arkansas, a gentle- man named Orval Faubus decided that negroes would taint the hallowed halls of Central High School and called out the militia-under a large percentage of federal sup- port, to defy a ruling which was the law of the land. The repercussions of this little trick were felt around the world. In countries where American diplomats had been working at the promotion of the Christianity of our ideology, it was difficult for the natives, being un- familiar with our political system, to understand the dis- parity between word and deed. The fall of 1957 had been a bad one for American prestige-all of a sudden the basket had been turned over and the rotten apples were playing havoc with our sales pitch. Changing the Majors America was still America, however. And Milwaukee made it clear when they closed shop for a day, to cele- brate the success of their fabulous baseball team. The Braves had played a tough World Series. In every one of seven games against the mighty New York Yankees, they had demonstrated their desire to give Schlitz a com- petitor for the claim to their home town fame. They were champions in every respect, and Milwaukee really loved lem. The defeat of the Yankees was the culmination of a long season of bad news for New York baseball. The Dodgers were preparing for a move to Los Angeles and Horace Stoneham's colorful Giants were packing their gear and going to San Francisco. Ebbets Field and the Polo Grounds would be left with only cleat scratches on the boardwalks and fading stencilled names on locker doors as reminders of the days when thousands of cheering New Yahkers' had risen with a flourish of hot dog wrappers and empty beer cups, in praise of a game saving play which had given life to their afternoon off. We Didn't De-emphasize Football At K.U., the fan was on the football fire, and fire was in the fans, The Student Council had declared a moratorium on the pajama parade and on the eve of the Oregon State game, Chancellor Murphy, clad in his night- shirt, voiced the hope of us all-we wanted a winning season. Next year, this pre-season pep rally will be done differently. Perhaps it will help matters. We started with a well-played 13 to 13 tie against T.C.U., but our power didn't hold up. Oregon State licked us to the tune of 34 to 6 and from then on we waxed hot and cold. On October 30, Coach Chuck Mather read a letter of resignation to the team. He would be remembered as a gentleman. He had been the victim of cruel pressure and had re- acted with admirable dignity. Not too many people seemed to realize that the quality of his football thought was borne good testimony on the Saturday we beat Colorado. Every one of four T formation quarterbacks were able to run our offense, which, for a change, was eager to score. We had no break- away backfield men and no All-American linemen, but in the Nebraska game-the Saturday after the announce- ment of Coach Mather's resignation, our players showed that they were capable of good football. They were an above average team with a fine coach. The biggest football surprise of our conference was the day that Colorado almost knocked over Sooner which had risen to Gibraltar-like proportions. The score was 14 to 13, but Oklahoma was humbled with its biggest scare of the season. We Were Being Exposed Culturally, the campus was thriving. Walter' VanTil- burg Clark, author of The Ox-Bow Inridrnf and other western novels, lectured on Sleeping on the Grave and many would be yarn-spinners got some ideas which brought stars to their eyes. We were fortunate in having an unusually interesting assortment of visiting professors. Ward Lockwood, a K.U. alumnus and a famous name in painting, was with us. His services as an instructor and a lecturer were much in demand. His year promised to be busy. The NBC Opera company presented La Trazfiaia and the New York cast of No Time For Sergeantsu sold practically the whole of Hoch Auditorium, the senior men with unfulfilled selective service obligations went home from this one with mixed emotions. Where to Hide? Late in October, the rains came: portents of a wet and slippery winter. As we waded into our mid-semesters, we thought about how we should finish all of our study- ing by Thanksgiving in order to spend more cold weather time in front of a fire. Parkas had proved to be the only effective means of keeping out the November and December wind which seems to get a running start somewhere around Omaha and whips into Mount Oread with a vengence-and rumor had it that parkas were going out of style. We knew, however, that with seven cents and self discipline, we could wait out the weather with a cup of coffee. TGP 77, A Abernathy, Carol ........,,., ..37 , ........ ...,. ..42 Adams, Jane .,.,... ...... Adams Don Adams, Mary ,...........,.... .... Ahnemonn, Mike .......,..... Ainsworth, David .,,.......... Akin, Mary ......., , ..,,,,,,,,.,,., 48 Akins, Anno ...........,..... . .,.. Alberg, Edward G ........,. ...40 Albert, Dove ..........,........... 51 Albertson, Gary ................ 45 Albright, Jerald ..,A...... ,.....5l Alderson, Don ......... ,...,. ..., 1 B Aldrich, Saundra , ........,.... 4B Aldrich, Susan ....... Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen Allen r Allison, Allvine, Corole.... Amero, Anderson, Dove .. Patrick ......... Jean .,....... Judy ......... Kay ...,,.. Larry .,..... Leola ....... Mike .,..., Nelson , ........,,..,....,. 42 Patience . ......,.. 36, 72 , Stan ......... William ......, Mike ......... Anna ..... . Anderson, Gertrude Anderson, Jean.... Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Anschutz, Arabia, Paul ....,,....,...,...,... 43 Armstrong, Dick ..,.,........... 63 Armstrong, Mrs. Dick .,,.,. 63 Arnold, Elaine, ......... .. Arnold, Wilma .,.....,.....,,.., 49 Ash, Tom ..........,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Ashley, Jean ....................., 37 Aver, Janeth ...................... 50 Austin, Colinda Gail .,...... 48 Austin, Gearia Ann. ......... 49 Austin, Judy. ....... .....,,,..,,,, 3 6 Axlund, Brenda ..,........,,... 49 B Bober, Nancy ..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 45 Boch, Barbara ...........,...... 47 Bachali, Don ....,..,......,.,,.... 42 Bachmon, Donald ........, -...4l Bagg, Sue ........,. , .....,...,..... 37 Boggett, Lu Ann ...........,.. 37 Bagley, Beverley ............,. 49 Bailey, Ed ............... ....... 4 1 Kenneth .,....... ,,.14 Lynn ...., ,... ...,... 4 4 Rollen J. .,.,...... 41 Sora ....,,........,... 36 Waverly... ........ .50 Ronald .,............ 41 Connie ,...,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 5 Judith .,.....,....., ,.50 Phil ,,..... .......... . 43 Coppage, JoPe .................. Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Jerry. .,.....,..,........ ..43 Lyndon........ Bev ..........,..... Jerry .........,...... 74, Jim ......,.,....,.,..,,.... 42 Loura .. ...... .. Linda Lou .. Sane , ..r.,..., .. Virginia Baldwin, Joan ........ Balestra, Ballard, Phil . ..,..... Bomber, Doris... ..... . Pietro ......,,........ 51 ' 43 Bancroft, Larry. ......,......,... 51 Bannon, Bonzhoi, Paul ...,..... Bo rber, Barker, Barnes, Steve ,...... ............ . 44 Carol .........,.....,,,.. 57 Ray . ...... ,... .,... 7 3 , 74 Gall . ,....... . ........ ..49 Bornhill, Robert .,...,.......... 41 ' 40 Barr, B Barr, Dr. Harold ........ 15, Barrett, Bruce ........ Barrick, Bruce . ....... ,. ..,, ....40 Barth, James.... ......,.......... .74 Barwick, Anno Mae..,. .,... .48 Bostin, Bates, Botsel, Barbara . .,.. . Ernestrne.. .........,.... 52 Agnes, .......,.... . ...... 47 Boughn, Bob. .......... . Baughn, Harold ...... Baumann, Joe ...,..,..........., ,42 Baurma Bea ch, Beaty, Beatty, Beaver, Becker, Beeler, Beene, Beene, Behan, Bel ard n, Donna Rochellee ...,.......... 50 Janice ............ .. ..,. ..46 Claudia ....,.,..,.,.... 49 Lindo .......... Bonnie ...,.... Shirley ........ Daryl ........ . Don ......,.., . Margey ..,,.... Kathr n .... 9 r Y Bell, James .............. Bell, R ichard ........,. Bell, Virginia .... ....,. .. .....,. .87 Benedix, Judy .................... Benetiel, Roger .....,...,...... Benies, Henry ......,..... ..... . .. Bennett, Mary ......,..... . ...,. 48 Bennett, Steve .....,.....,...... 44 Benson, Patricia ...........,.. Bentley, Frank A .... .... ,.,. Bergesor, George .............. 41 Berglund, Joel .....,........,... 41 Bernard, Dan ......., ........ 4 0 Berry, Bill ...,..,,.................. 43 Betirens, Andrea .............. 47 Betx, Nancy .,..,.........,......... 36 Beuther, Susie .................. 37 Bevers, Ann ..........,. ....,... 4 9 Beye, Lee ...........,......,....,.. SD Bickley, Dee Dee ...,,....,.... 47 Bigbee, Ann . ..,..,,.. ..,..... 3 6 Biggs, Joe .,.,,,.... ........ 4 3 Bilger, Judy ..,... ...... . .47 Bingle, Lindo ........ ......,. 4 6 Bire, Donald ..,.. . .,.......,....,. 40 Bloch, Margo .... .,.............. 3 7 Black, Sue ........ . .....,,........,. 47 Blackstone, Carol Jean .... 36 Blackwell, Robert ..,......... 39 Blaker, David ...,...,............ 43 Blasca, Phyllis .....,........,... 48 Blasi, Bill ...,,.. .,,........ 7 3 74 Blenden, Howard .............. 41 Bloch, Buddy ,.,..... .......,. , ..39 Babbitt, Judy ,..... .. ........ 46 Boeger, Roger ..,..... ......,. 7 4 Bohley, Peter. ..,.... ........ 6 1 Boland, Owen ...,......... ....... 4 0 Bolander, Barbara ..........., 38 Boley, Barbara ,... .............. 3 6 Boller, Dorothy ...........,...,.. 47 Bolton, Brion ,...,.. . ,........... 42 Bonham, Virginia .............. 50 Boaser, Steve ........,......,.... 43 Booth, Rosalynd ............,... 48 Boston, Buddy R .......,,...... 41 Bou, Narin ......,.............,..... Bourland, Roger ,.... . ........., Bowen, Curt ..........,..,.,....,. Bowers, John ....,............... 24 Bowers, Susan Frances .... 49 Bowin, Barbara ..,........,.... Baxberger, Jill ...... ,... . Boyd, Jane , ........,., ......, . Boyd, Jim .............. ........ Boyer, Potsi ...................... 49 Brada, Don ......,......,.......... 40 Bradford, Larry G ............. 51 Bradley, Carolyn .............. 36 Bradley, Don ......,............... 41 Bredleldt, Sherrill ...,...,,,.. 41 Bresel, Norman L ............. 39 Brewster, R. 0. ................ 98 Brice, Sylvia ...................... 50 Bridson, William .,.... ...,.... 3 9 Brient, Bruce ........,..,,..,,..,.. 42 Briggs, Vivian , .....,...,....... 49 Brink, Golene. ........,.......... 50 Brinzenpine, Paul .......,.... 42 Britton, David ,,.......,,..,,,,. 51 Broadie, Sue ..,....,...,........,, 49 Broadwell, Joanne ....,...,... 47 Brock, Gary Byrl ,.,,,..,,,,,,, SI Brock, Gary Byrl .,... . ......,. 51 Brooke, Janet ............,....... 46 Brooker, ltrono ....,............. 47 Brooks, John ,,....,,. . ........ 43 Brooks, Paul ...,...... ......., 4 4 Brougher, Craig ...,........,... 44 Broun, Ron .....,.................. 40 Brower, Carol .,......,,...,,..,,. 37 Brown, Barbara ................ 47 Brown, Beccy .................... 38 Brown, Charlotte ,.,.......,. .. Brown, Dean ........,,....... -...44 Brown, Delores .,................ 47 Brown, John E. .. ,..,.. ....... . 41 Brown, James ......., .,...... 4 4 Brown, Kennedy ................ 43 Brown, Lay, ....................... 47 Brown, Marcia ,..... ........ 4 B Brown, Peggy ..,..... ,....,.. 5 0 Brown, Rodger .................. 27 Brown, Sally .......,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, Brown, Sue Carol Browning, Karen Sue ...... Browning, Paulo ..........,... 4B Broyle, Jim .....,............,,.... 42 Bruce, Robert ,.,......,,......... 40 Bruner, Vicki Ann ......,..... 47 Bryan, Penny ............,....,.. 47 Bryant, William ,.....,...,..... 45 Byrd, Jane .......................... 49 Buchanan. Nancy. ............. 46 Buck, Judy ........................ 37 Bullington. Sidney L ....... 45 Burchett. Nancy ................ Burge, Sharon .............. ,..... 4 6 Burgess, Roger ...... ........ 4 2 Burke, Mary Jo .................. 49 Burlingame, John ............,. 44 Burnidge, Gary .......,..,,...... 40 Burnison. Bill .......,.,.... 74, 75 Burns, Kaye ....... .....,...... 4 9 Burns, Pat .............. .,...... 4 4 Burns, F. Robert ....,......... 45 Burnside, Judy ........,......... 36 Burr, Rick ..........,.....,......... 41 Bush, Diane ....,...., ...... . .46 Buster, Barbara .........,...,.. 47 Byers, Theresa ,... .. ........ 47 C Caldwell, Billie ................ Calkins Helen ............ Callahaln, Barbara ...... Callies, Sue ....... .... ............. Camarho, Cameron, Cam bell P r Campbell, Campbell compoelif Conlield, Canfield, Allcro ..........,...,. Judy, .,.,...., ......... Marilyn ............ Patricia .......... ,. Rose, .........,...... . William .......,.... Sandra .............. Carlile, Marlo Jo ....,......... Carnahan, Sally .,,............. Carney, Orin ......... Carothers, Kay .........,........ Carr, Jane ......,..,..............,. Corrico, Gary ........ ..,...,..... Carrier, Larry. .,... 74, Carroll Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, , Roger .................... Greta ........,...,....... June ......... .......,, Mary, ..... ...,.. ......... . Mary Jane ............ Phyllis ,............ ..... Cartlich, George ..,............. Cartmell, Phil ,..,... ..........,.. Caruthers, Pat ,,........... Cash, Carolyn .... ,...., .......... Cashey, Carolyn .... ,........... Cashman, Don .................... Cashman, Kathleen .,........ Casteel , Bob ........,....,........ Caster, Ralph .......... .. Castro, Mary- Lucille ........ ugh, Mike .............. INDEX crank, sin ...,... Craven, Bob .,.,,. .. ., .,.,.., , Craven, Nancy ..,......... Crawlord, Jan .................... Crawford, Loyd ..,...,......... Crawford, Robert . ..,.......... Criss, Barbara.. ..,.,............. 37 Criss, Myles .......... .....,..,. B 6 49 Critten, Margie ...... .... ........ Crocetto, John ...,....,,,. Cronkit, Kay ........ .......... Cross, Naomi... ..... ...,. . Crouch, Janet ..................., Crow, Merle L ............. Crumly, Kay. ......,....... . Crummett, Nancy ......,...,... Cukiati, Barbara .............. Cullen, Donna ....... Cummings, Jock ................ Cunningham, Kay ......,....... Cunnin hom Mar La u .... 9 r Y Cupp, Patsy .................,...... D Dalby, Kay .................. Dalby, Ron ........,........,,..... Dana, Patricia Lea .......... Daniel, Perry E. ......,....... Dougherty, Mary Ann ..,... 37 Eggleston, Susan ...... Eklund, Barbara ........ ...,..., 3 7 Eklund, Richard ..,.,......... 44 Elliot, Chuck ...........,,......, 40 Elliot, Evert Robert ........ 41 Elliott, Carolyn .,...... Elliott, Carolyn .....,.......... 47 Elliott, Margaret .......,....,. 36 Elmore, Sue ,........,..... ....... 3 7 Elstun, Bill .......,.. ........,.. 4 2 Elvig, Libby ....,,.............,.. 38 Elwert, June ............,......... 46 Emanuel, Richard ..,...,..,.. 39 Embers, Ron. .....,,...,...,....., 41 Emery, Dennis ..........,....... 41 Enbick, Chuck ..........,....... Endacott, Alan ......,........... Engel, Crosby ........,........... English, Jodi ,.....,.. . .....,.. .. Engstrand, Mary Lee ..,..... Enna, Frank .............. Enna, Judy ....................,... Epp, David .........,,........,.... Epp, Lora Lee .................. Epps, Manta Kay ...,....,...,, Eresch, Joan .....,.............,.. Ericksen, Dale ...............,.. Eskew, Sora .....,................ Estrada, Mrs. Joseph ...,,... Etnyre, Jane .............. Eubonk, Bill ..........,,........,. 39 Evans, Jo ,,... ...... ....... , . ..3B Evans, Jo Ann .....,........,... 36 ........37 ........41 Gibbon, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gitlord, Gillard, Gilles, Gillham, Chick. ...,....,,..,.,.... 42 Barbara ....,......... Frank .... ..74, 75 Mickey .......,.......... 37 Rex ..............,......... 42 Gerlald F. .......... 42 Dena .... ................ 4 6 Scott ,....... .,..... .40 Dave .....,............ 51 Gilliland, Nancy .....,...,...... 37 Gilman, Glrod, Gary. .....,. .. Girotto, Gladlelter, Joyce Glaze, Helen ....,... Gall, D Goldberg, Potrici Golden, Dee ........,.. ......., 5 0 John .............,...... 40 r. Lewin ........,....... Bonnie.. ......... .... . .. Goldsby, Jon ........,. , ........5l Cl. ........... Goodbar, Judy ....... ........ Goode, Dick .....,..... ......., Goodnow, Jane ....,............. Goodrich, Jim ......,.. Goodwin, Marcia Gordon, Judy .. ..,.... .,..... , Gore, James C ..... Gore, Tom ..,........, Gorliss, Susan. ....,............. . Gorsuch, Richard Gorton, Gorton, Gasney, Gould, Judy ..,.........,......... 47 Thomas .,........,.. ,.,14 Brenda . ,..........,.., 49 Alice ........... ........ 3 8 Dick ............,......... 43 Cavana Caven, Terry. .........,......... .. Covender, D. Burnell ...... Cerny, Carol L ................... Chalim, Bill ........,............. Challin, Dole ....... . Challaut, Steve .................. Challin or,Jeon .... ...... .. Challmau, Jo Anna ..,....... Chambers, Jack.. .,.. Chambers, Judy ...... .... ,.,... Champagne, Richard Chonne r, Burley ........ .... . Chapman, . Craig ........ K. .. Charles, Bill ..... .. .............. , Charltan,. Dilvid .............. .... Cheol, Virginia ....,........... Chron Bette .,,,... ..,...,.. 9. Chilcoot, Judy ............ ...... Child, Bobs .,..,.........,......... Childers, Mary Sue ........,. Childre ss, Robert ....... Chisholm, Carole .,........,,.. Christie, Carolyn , ...,,...... ,. Christy, Jim ............. ,..... . ., Clallin, Richard ........... ..... Claibor Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, ne, Ron ....,..... 74, Janet ..,.,,................ Janet ......... ......... Leah ......... .......,. Lorain ....,.. ......... Molly ..,...... .,..,.... Judy .........,.,............ Daugherty ...,.................,.. 37 Dovall, Pot ..,........ , .... , ......, 46 Davenport, Herky ............ 72 Davidson, A. W ..........,...... Davidson, Bev. ................., 48 Davidow, Martia ..,.... ....... 3 9 Davies, Judy.: ................... Dey, Sharon ,...,... .......... Dick, Lynda ...................... Dicks, Gary Lee .......,........ Diehl, Larry L ..... ..... ,.,...... Diehl, Theodore ................ Dieterich, Robert ........ Dillenbeck, Dick ........... Dillingham, Joe ....... Dillmon, Sue. ........ , ........ .... Dillon, Robert ...... ,.., ...,.... Dills, Mary. .... .... . .. ....... . Dixon, David, ....... ....,... . . Doane, Dorothy .......... Dobbln, Nell ,...... . ..,,........ .. Dobson, Mary Alice.... Dodd, Dixie Lee ......,... Donnavavo, Pierre ....... Donnelly, Patsy ................ Doolittle, Joe .................... Douglas, Joe ................ Davies, Beverly Ann.. Davis Davis Davis Davis r Davis, Davis r r r Carol ......,............... Gordon D. .............. Linda ...................... Paul W ................... Richard Leon ,... .... Sam ...,................ ,... 4 0 Clarke, Bill .................,...,.. Clawson, Sara .................. Claycomb, Janet Sue ...,.... Cleveland. Juanita ,.... . ..,. .. Clapton, Ross ...... ,,.. .......... Clutz, James ...................... Cobble, Sonny ..................,. Cochran, Emma Laura Cody, Jim ........,....,............ Coe, Donna ...........,....... .... . Coe, Tom ............ .,,...... 5 1 Cullman, Kay .....,. ......... Cohn, Allan S .........,,........ Colangelo, Jerry ........,....... Cole, Bill .... . ....................... Cole, Kenny R ...............,,.. Cole, Louanna .................. Cole, Judith ......... ........, Collins, Jan ......... ......... Colt, Mack ..............,.........., Compton, Linda ................ Comstock, Helen. ............. .. Comstock, Phil .................. Conger, Dennis. ............. .,.. Connelly, Colleen .,............ Converse, Charles F ....... .. Canvis, Mary ........ ...... ........ Cook, Dudee .................... ,. Cook, Judy ........ ......... Cook, Wayne .....,... .,....... Cooksey, Mary .....,............ Coolidge, Chuck ................ Coonler, Darlene . ............. Coons, Judy ........................ Cooper, Nancy .,..,.....,....... Copeland, Glenna .............. Copeland, Joan .................. Cordes, Larry Do Corey, Jim ........................ Cory, David ....,................... Cutting Coulter, Walter .......... Cowden, Ronald ..... Cowen, Carole Ann ...,... Cox, Ada Sue ....,..., Coy, D Craig, ale ........................,, Harry Jr. ........ , ..... ..43 hom, Kirk .............. 73, Davis, Sandy ............. . ........ 47 Dowe, Tamara .,................ 50 Dawson, Liuie .... 50,60 61 Dawson, Pot ...................... 3B Day, Linda ....... ,...... .... . . .46 Day, Sandy .......... .......... 4 7 Deal, Kate ............ .......... 3 B Dean, Janie ...........,..........,, 38 Doaton, Larry F ............... 45 De Bus, Charles ...... ,......... De Busk, Michael ............ De Coursey, Jim ,.....,.. . ,.... . Deem, Nancy .................... Does, Gailyn ........ .......... De Foor, Betty .................. De Lang, David ................ Detmer, Don ...................... Detsios, George . .....,......... Deuser, Kathy ...,........,....... Dewey, Dwain .................. De Wett, Mary Alice.. Douglas, Mary Pat .,.......... Dowdell, Billie .................. 52 Drake, Carolyn .................. 37 Evons,'1'om R. .....,.... Evertson, Janice ....., F ....,...46 Faiks, Chris ...................... 46 46 Farbe Forch er, Shirley Kay ...,.... min, Berni.. ...... Farley, Cecil H ......... Former, Edward ........ Farmer, G. Douglas ......,. 41 Farnham Nonc ........ r Y Felger, Dan ..........,..... Feller, Don .......... 74, Felt, Doug .,........,...,.,..,.... Fernie, Betsy ............ Feverborn, Kenneth.. Few, Louise . ..... ............. . .. Fields, Barbara ........ Fields, Wayne E ..... .. Fischer, Ann ........,..... Fischer, Carolyn Joy Fiscus, Judy. .....,....... Fitch, Frederic. ......... Fitzgerald, Ann .... ..,. Fitzgerald, Diana .... Flana Flemi Flick, gan, Dole ..........,..... ng, Susan ................ Larry.. ....,... . .......... ........48 ........43 ........43 ........47 ........41 79 111:37 .......,4r. so Flo d, Homer..74,77,79, Y Floyd Foley , Jahn ..........,........... Barbara .................. Foleyl Dee Ann .... . ........... 48 Foote, Margaret ..,..... Ford, Ford, Fardy Clayton ...,.... Nancy ......,....... ce, Nancy .... .,........,,.. 4 7 Forgy, Bette Lynn .... Forne lli, Lrnda .......... Forssberg, Alice ........ Fosler, Rod.. .............. Foster, Julie ......,...... Froiley, Carolyn ........ Franc Fraro isco, John ........ e, Cheryl .....,. Fredrick, Susy ......,,.... Fredricks, Gary .......... Frode ricksen, Bonnie Freeman, Carol. ,....... . Frenc h, Vivian M ............. 46 Freshley, William .... Frey, Peter ...... .... . Frick, Phyllis ......... Fricke, Bill , ..... ........36 ........51 ........47 ....,,..37 ........36 ........44 ........47 ........36 ........44 ........4B ........51 ........39 Fritts, Moriie ........,........... 4B Fry, Fulgency, Robert Fuller, Carol . ...., Karen Sue .......... Fuller, Williams G Gaeddert, Dodie. .... Gager, Ava . ............... Gainey, Frances ........ Gardner, Charles ....., Goritano, Robert Garlinghouse, Jeanie ........ 38 Garrison, Jane .......... Garrison, Lyn ,.... ............... 4 8 Garrison, Martha ............. 4B Garrison, Pepper .............. 48 Graber, Graham, Heather .........., ,..4B 52 Graham, Joan .................... Grohom, Marilyn .............. Granger, Kent .................... Grantham, Rebecca ,... 47, Gruuberger, Mary ...,.......... Groves, Jerry .,....,......,...,.... Graves, Jim ......,..,... ,..2B Graves, Karen ..,,. . ............. . Gray, Allred ....... ........ Gray, Carolyn, ........ .....,. Gray, Given ......... ....... Gray, Judy ............. ....,.. Gray, Ken ........,......,.......... Greathouse, Beth .,............ Greett. Bob ............. ,...... Greenlee, Pot ....,....,.......... Greenwald, Judy ,,.... .,... , .. Greenwood, Jim, ........... Griem, Don ......,.. ..,. ........ Gritlin, Judy .,.................... Griltith, Florence ,,...... .. .,.. 46 Grimm, Deane ...........,...... 47 Grist, Anita ....... .,............... Griswold, Gretchen.. ......, Groe, Karen .....,.,,..........,.... Grogan, Robert B ............. Grollmes, Linda Sue ........ Grooms, Dennis .................. Grother, Carolyn ....,........... Guise, Linda ...................,.. Gunther, Freda ......,...,....... Gurwell, Bill ......,............,.. Gustalson, Nancy ...........,.. Guthrie, Peggy ,....,......... Hadley, Elinor .........,......., 66 Hagodorn, Sue ....... ........ 4 8 Hagmon, Sharon ......,....... Haines, James R ............... Haines, Marcia .................. Hair, Dorothy ....,............... Halderson, Joanne ..........., 36 Hall, George ....,.....,........, 39 Hamilton, Gene ......,,.....,., 43 Homker, Carrolee .............. 48 Hammig, Martha.. ............ 3B Hammond, Dick ................ 43 Hammond, Larry .............. 51 Hampton, Harry Lee, Jr...41 Hanna, Joe ........................ 66 Hannon, Mary Margaret ..48 Hansen, Kroig .................. 44 Hanson, Harl T ..........,...,.. 44 Hordimon. Jolene ........,..... 48 Harding, George W ........... 51 Hardin Jud g, y ..... .... Harding, Sondra ................ 36 Hardman, Mary Peg ........ 19 Hardten, Jodi ,.......,... ........ 3 6 Hargrove, Kay ..,.,......,...... 47 Harkness, Sondra ....,....... 47 Harman, Mrs. Ethel ........ 40 Hornor, Julie ...........,........ 3B Harper, Gayle ...,................ 37 Harre, Jon ....,,...,.... .... .... 4 9 Harrington, John ..,.,....... . Harris, Davo .......... .....,. Drake, Dorothy .,..............,. 37 Droskovich, John ............., S1 Drenon, Karen . ,...... .......... 4 7 Dring, Mike J ................... 44 Driscoll, Bob ...................... 43 Driskel, Sonya ..............,... 37 Drube, Vol ..........,,............ 36 Dryer, Bill .......................... 74 Duerksen, Patricia ............ 36 Duff, Jim ..,,.. ....,....,...,,..... 4 0 Dunbar, Jack .................... 51 Duncan, Carol ..................,. 46 Duncan, Judy .................... 38 Dunigan, Cleveland .......,.. 42 Dunkin, Joan .................,.. 48 Durrett, John C ..,,....,......,. 41 Dyer, Kernit ...................... 40 E Eads, Harold .................... 51 Earle Jeannine ,....... . .... 47 Yr - Ebendorf, Bob .............,.... 40 Garrison, Thomas ...... Gaskins, Susie .................. 47 Gauthier, Fred ......, Gay, Jerry ........... Geiler, Louis ,..... ..... Gelbke, William ........ George. Connie.. .......,...... . Harris, Harris. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Dave ........,. ....... Don ............ ....... Julio .......... ....,.. Larry ........ ....... Mike ...............,..... Sandra . ............... . William ............... Craig, Jean ..,........ . ....... . Craig, Crain, Rena.. ..... ..,, ........ . Charles ....... . ........... . Cram, Mary Ann .,... Echarex, Anicia. ..... . Echavez, Anicia ....... Eddington, Arlene ............ 46 Edgar, Sharon ..,......... 38, 72 Edmonds, Clay D ...... ....... 5 1 Edmonds, Doris 'Jo ............ 46 Edwards, Carol.- ........... .... 4 9 Gerber, Melissa. ....... . Gewinner, Mary ...,... Geym ann, Karen ...... ..., , Ghormley, Margaret. Ghormley, Martha ........,.. Gibbons, Jack .... .... . .. Gibbens, Jim ......... Harrison, Judy, ....,.......... . Harrison, Nadine. ..,........ . Hart, Cora Jeanne .....,..... Hart, Sally Ann ..,......,...,. Hart, Terry ....................... North, Gary ....... ,............... Hartley, Robert D .,........ Harvey, John ......., Hoskin, Nancy .......,. Hoskin, Warren ...,... Hatfield, Bill. .......... . Hauenstein, Carol ....... Haughey, Kathy .,...... Hawerton, Connie ......... Hawkins, Fran .,........ Hay, James F ...,... Hayes, Jean ....,......,.. Hoyn, Saundro ....,..... Hodge, Arliss ........ Hedrick, Dole ..,..... Hollernan, John ........ Helley, Linda Gay ....,... Heimbach, Don .......... Heinschel, Robert ....... Heller, Bernadine ..... . .... . Heller, Dr. Frances ....... Henning, Marilyn ..,...... Henrichs, Dean .......... Henry, Art .................. Hensley, DeAnno ....... ,. Hercules, Larry ........ Herdin, R. Keith .,........ Herlacken, Tom .,...... Hermick, Don .....,...... Harmon, Marie ...,.......,. Hernonzlel, David .,....... Herrick, Julia Ann ......, Herron, Barbara .....,.. Herwood, Mike ..,....... Hertzler, Nancy ...... ,. Hickey, Jett ..... .... Hide, Sharon .......... Hilbert, John N. ..... . Hilgers, Herb ....,... Hill, Alan .................. Hill, Pot .,...................... Hill, Reginald 0 ........... Hill, Roger A. ......... . Hillman, Harold ........ Hirsch, Judy. ......., . Hitchcock, Joan ........ Hrxon, Jim ............ Hodge, Jim ..........,..... Hodge, John L ........ ...,. Hodgson, Barbara ........ Hodgson, Marion .......... Hodson, Glenn ...,...... Holt, Eryll ...., ....... Hogan, Carolyn ...,.,...... Hagan, Wayne .........., .... Hogendobler, Marilyn Hogendobler, Marilyn Hogerty, Dan ....,.......... Haisington, Diane ........ . Holgerson, Kay .........,,.... Holler, Tom ......,............ Hollingbery, Geo. P., Jr Holm, Barbara ............... Holmberg, Marilyn ......... Holmes, Nancy ......,... Holmquist, Lindo .....,... Holt, Janice .............. Holt, Jim ,............... ....... Holler, Siegfried .......... Homrighousen, Donald Horner, Tom ........ . ....... .. Horner, Wilma Lee ...... Hood, Carl ....,..,...,....... Hooker, Fawn .......,,...... Hoopingarner, Anne ...... Hope, Lucy. ......,......,.. .. Hopkins, Sandra ....,....... Hopkins, Sarah Jane .... HoFP. Bill ...................... Hopponen, Dr. R. E ..... Horeis, Gerald ............. Horiings, Ann. .......... . Horton, Virginia ...,....... Hotchkiss, Charles ....... Houck, Edwin ........... Howard, Jack ....... ,,,. Howard, Larry Howell, Rox R. Hoy, Kathleen , ..,.... . D. ...... . Hoyt, Dale L. ..........,. . Hubbard, Gary K. ...... . Huhbard, Kay ....,.... Huber, Bert .....,.....,. Hudson, Shari ......... Hull, Jim ............... Humonn, Ann .,..... Hume. Carol ...,......... Humphrey, Anita ....,.... Humphrey, Freddie ..... Hunley, Bob ...... , .... .. Hunt, Ralph E. ....,. . Hunter, Dale ......,....., Hunter, .lim .....,............. Huntington, Betty ....... Hunton, Donna ......... Hupp, Kathie ....... Hurley, Jim .,...,... Hurst, Stephen ..,...... Hushaw, Sonya ............ Hutchoson, Shirley I lmmer, Carol ....... Ingram, Kay ......... Irwin, Gary .........,. Isaacson, Joyce ....... lson, Karlan ......... lverson, Tom ......,.. lrawa, Mildred ....... J ackman, Judy .........,........ ackson, Jan ...................... aclcson, Terry W ............. ames, Jack ...................... mes, Sherri ....,........,..,... rrell, Joan ,..... . ..,.......... .. hle, Gretchen ................ nison, Nancy .....,......,..... nkins, Joanna ................ nkins, Miriam ....... nkins, Paula ....,............. nnett, Judy ........,.......,... nnings, Nance ..... nsen, Mary Jo ......,......... rnigan, Mim ..,.. ..... .. chnlc, Michael hanson, Nell.. hns, Cecily Ann ..........,. hnson, hnson, hnson, Clara Ann .......... Coylene ......,....... Frank L ........ ..,. . hnsan, Gary R. .............. hnson, hnson, hnson, hnson, Harrison ..........., Heather .............. Jackie ......,. . ..... .. Jesse F., Jr ...,... hnson, Kathryn .............. hnson, Loretto ........,,.. .. nson, Mac ., .......,.,. nson, Nancy ,......... ........ nson, Robert E ........... nsten, Jana .......,........., nstan, Ted ....... . ........... . nston, Tom .........,........ es, Dick ........................ es, Donald W. ........ es, es, es, es, es, es, es, es, es, es, es, es, Dottl ..,.................., Gwen ....,... . ......... Ivo 'Kay ......... , ...,..., Jessie ........ Judy .......... . .,...,.., . Judy.. ..,......,...,....... . Katherine ..............., Larry .......,.,..........., Margie ............,....... Newt W. ............,.. . Penny ..,....... ......... . .. Rosemary ........,,...... ensen, Jan. ...... . rdan, Charlene.. eau, Janet .......... e, Duane .... ., ...,.. , James H. ..,. .. ens, Joyce .... .... us, Dawn ....., K os, Peggy.. ..,..... e, Henry. ,..... . 1 Arnold .............,...... ner, Susie Kauflman, Gordon ............ Kawamoto, Joyce ..........,... Kay, Judy ..,.........,.,. Kazmaiar, John ..,....,...,..., Keele, Lrnda ...,....,.. Keelin, Marie ....,.... Keith, Frances .............,.... Kellar, Barbara ..,....,...,.... Keller Carol Kelleyz ......,.... Kennedy, Carolyn, ............ . Kennedy, Joan C .... ...,,...... Kennedy, J. D ........ Ken on Ko ....,....., Y I Y Kosling, James .......,.......... Kessinger, Kurt ............,..... 43 Ketchum, DeWayno ........,. 44 Kibler, Nancy Kay ....,..... Kiddaa, Betty Lu ....,........, Kilgore, Douglas W. ....... . Kihm, Virginia .,...,........,... Kimball, Alan R ....,,......... Kimball, Louise ....,....,...... Kimble Alice y, ....,... Kinderman, Charles ., ....... . Kindsvater, Dennis .......... King, Don .,...............,........ Kinser, Nancy Lou ............ Kinter, Nancy ....,. ,.,........,.. KiPPr Eleanor Anne .,........ Kirkpatrick, Harold ........., Kiser, Terry .... ......... ,.....,.. . . Klahr, Ronnie .,......... ,.... .... Klein, Mimi Jo ....,,...,........ Klaveness, Gunnar ............ Kneebane, Billie .....,........ Kobs, Bill ........ ......... .... ,,... Kadani, Ermile .....,............ Klein, Ursula ...,................ Kleinberg, Dr. Jacob ....,... Knupp, Elaine .,.....,.......... Kabett, Cynthia ....,........... Kogut, Jae .............., ....,... Konop, Jerry ..,.... Kopacz, Ron ....... .... Kapok, William .,.,.... Kramer, Botti ......... Kraus, Bob ........,..., Krebs, llockne ..,...... , ...., . Krehbiel, Ken ..,,... ,. .... Krisher, Lois .......,... Kroenert, Bob ......... Krueger, Karen ..,..,.......,.... Krumplus, Harlan .,.......... Kuhlman, Warner ........,,.... Kuhlmann, Jim .... ........,... . . Kuiken, Ben .........., ...,... Kukulc, Karen ......... Kuler, Brad ......... Kulp, Linda ...........,........., Kuper, Doug .....,........,....... Kurt, Margaret Ann ......,... Kurtz, Stephen .......,.......... 4l Kvasnicka, Barbara .......... S0 L L'Ecuyer, Sally ................ 47 Lackow, Howard . ............, 39 Laessig, Sharon ................ 49 La Follette, Curtis ......,..... Sl LoHue, Jane Ann .,............ 49 Laird, Pat ...............,.......... 38 Lamb, Donna Lee .....,...... 37 Landmann, Robert S .......39 38 Landon, Glorra.., .............. . Lane, Alan .......,.....,... . ...... Laney, Janet ........ , ........... Lang, Clayton, .............,.,.. , Lopp, Richard H. ........... ,.. Lapp, Richard H. .....,..... Larson Lawrne ........... Lashley, Donna ..... . ........ .. Latter, Thelma .... . ............ . Laughan, Robert, Jr ....... .. Lawhon, Dwarn ..,...,....... ,. Layton, William ......,......... Leanna., Robert J... ......... . Lee, Linda , ..,.......,, . ......... . Leighton, Mary ......,....... .... Leitich, Johannes .............. Lambert, Barbara ..... ......... Lentz, Genny ......,............. Lentz, Kathy ........ ......... Leonard, Donna ...,..,......... Leonard, Gordon .... ,...... . Leonetti, Linda ......,......,.. Lesch, Judy ......, , .... ......... Lesher, Barbara .,....,......... Lesseig, Sam ..............,..,..., Letcavits, Jim ............ 74 Letts Jose h .. r , p ,.. ........... Levine, Morris ,. ................ Levitt, Judy .......,.. ......... LeVay, Susan . ......... . .....,. .. Lewellyn, Bruce ...,,........... Lewis, DeWitt ........... .73 Lewis, Myra ......,..........,,... Librach, Rose.. ................. , Liehers, Margaret ...... Lile, Florence ............... Lind, Dick ...,.......,.. . ...... ..44 Lindstrom, Jim .................. 39 Little, Pat ...,,....... .. .....,... 72 Little, Sallie ...................... 37 Little, Stephen ........ ,......... 3 9 Litrell, Martha ..... . ..........., 38 Livierini, Charles ,............. 42 Logan, Don ..,.....,............... 40 Logan, Jane ........ ,..,..... ..... 3 6 Lundberg, Dutch .............. 74 Loneski, Judy .....,.... , ......... Lang, Connie .,,...,,...,..,..... Lang, Neill L. ...,....,........ . Longsworth, Steela .......... 49 Larson, Helen ...........,........ 37 Ludlow, Sue ....... . ......,.. ,.,.,47 Luedders, Lonnie ........... ...Sl Lukinac, Charles . .....,.,..... 74 Mellinger, Carol ................ 38 Mendenhall, William V...45 Merriman, Nancy Lee ...... 47 Lumm, Karen ......,............. 37 Merritt, Buddy ............,,.... 74 Lundgreu, Jan .................. 47 Meserve, Janet .................. 37 Lungreu, Maurice .............. 28 Meyer, Darrel -.-................. 43 Lunn, Suky, ..... , ..... . ......,,... 48 Meyer, Paul W., Jr. ....,, ..43 Lunt, Philip ,..... .. ...e.,.... Sl Michel, Richard ....a........... 43 Lupo, Joe ....,..................... 4l Michaels, Ron .,.......... 40, B2 Lusk, Marilyn ...,..,.,........,.. 38 Mickle, Sonia .....,.......,...... 47 Luskow, Sharon ............,... 36 Middaugh, Larry .............. 39 Lutsenhizer, Del ............,... 45 Millllll, Rl-llll ......-............... 36 Lutz, Leo ........,.,.........,....... 42 Miller, Bob .............,...,.,.... 42 Luxtord, Sharon ,............. ..36 Miller, Edbert .................. 51 Lyborger, Hugh. ..... .......... 3 9 Miller, Lynch, Dotty ..........,,...,.,.... 46 Lyon, Betsy ........................ 46 Miller, Miller, Lyon, Brenda Lou., ...,.. ....48 Miller M Mackenzie, Judy Macomber, Jerry. ...... ....... . . Madawela, Joe, .,......... I Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 47 Sl V-----5i Miller, 49 42 36 Grant .................... Hilda ............... ,. Kay , ......... ......,..., Marilyn .,.......,.....,.. Max ......,..,..,........... Philip. .................. , Rip ........... ,...... Robert .,................ Ronald .................. MUUOXI Vif9l lU ----4------' Miller, Shirley ...............,.. Mader, Marvin .................. Milliken' Lynn ,,44,,,,,,, Mmiefr SUNY -'----4'-----------'f' Mills, Dana .,...........,..,....... Moduska, Albert ...........,.... 51 Minnighl Mn,-,ia Jem, -,,,,, M09U'fEr Wi -------------'------ 43 Mitchell, John ................ .. Mailen, Norman ................ Makepeace, Jack ............., Mangon, Janet ., ............... . 43 39 Malicky, Joyce ....... ....,...... 4 8 38 Marcellino, Nicholas 40 Marks, Karen ....... , .........,.. 47 Mize, Mary Ann .....,......,... Moberly, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mize, Joe ............,............... Mize, Johnny ...............,.... Paul ..,, ...,......... , Susan ..,..,.......,.. Bob .......... . .......,. 4l 47 MUYSDI 4'1 ---- ----------------4' 49 Moberly, Jane .....,.............. Marshall, Bob ............ 74, 76 Mnhleyl Nigki -,.,,,4-,,4,,,.,,, Marshall, David ..,....,........ 49 Mae, pm, ,A,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,.,,,, Mflffhnilt Jim ------------------A' 40 Monsees, Jay .........,............ Mmflwilr -'Ulm --'4----'--4-----' 45 Montgomery, John .......,.... Marshall, Virginia .,.......... 37 Montgomery, Sally ............ Martin, Larry .................... 42 Mmm, Kay .,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.--,.,, Martin, Karen May ........., 47 MW,-el M .,-.,.,,,,,,,,-,..4,,,-,., 43 Marvin, Burton., ................ I5 Mane, Marihah -.,-,,.-,- 87 M0595 Dona ---f----f-'------f-- -.-40 Moran, Marcia .........,...,... .36 Mastrn, Jocrle .....,..........,. 36 Mo,-ahead, Hnwmd -,,,,,.--, 42 Muilwfr Cllllfk ---'---'---- 731 50 Marelan, Jim ....,...,........... Mother, Sharon .,.........,...... 48 M,,,g,,,,, Judy ,,,,,--,-,-.--,,-,,- Manu: D9 i' -- --- A 4--4- '---- 4 9 Morgan, Kay ..................... . Mattheis, Darrell .......,.,..., 44 Mmganl Mud, -,-,,,Y,..,.,,..-,4- Mamllwsr 'Wi' ---------------- Morgan, Ruth Ann. .......... . 39 Matthews, Lynne. ..,.......... 48 Mwgnnl 47 Tod M... .......... Maurer, Polly .................... M - sh -...--..-.4... Maxwell, Madeline. ........, -ra ,,,:32'f'Y,3,,,,,,': ' 74 Maxwell, Susan , ............... 46 Morris' Joe ' 43 my 5333 'eve -'--'--- M.,.i.1 ...4a xL'.'.'3 ..... ffff-ar Mayer' kdm D- Morris, Ted ....,................... Mayfield, Elizabeth ....... Meffmvf New 'A'---------- Mavlield, Lelia ................ Mead, Zenna .................,.... Megill, Kenneth ...,,........... Meidinger, Dick ........,.....,. 48 42 Sl 48 49 Morsbac 41 Mortime Sl 40 Meigs, Marietta ................ 38 Mueller, h, Dee ................., r, Jtm .,.................. Moser, Ann .......... ,, ..... Mayer, Marilyn ....... ........... Harold ...,.....,...... Mull, Marilyn .................... 38 Munoz, Ezeauiel .............. 65 72 Murphy, Franklin D...l6 1 Murray, Herschel .............. 4l Murray, Lou Ann .............. 37 Murrill, Dr. Rupert ....,.,,., 64 Murrison, Lola .................. 47 Musgrave, Dallas ......... ,.... S l Myers, Harrison ...... . ......... Sl Myers, Lee Ann ................ 37 Mc Neddo, Beverly ..... Neil, Judr ..,....,....,,... Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Darrell .... , .... Donna .......... John ......... . Karen. .... Richard ....... Sara Lee ...... Susan ............ Nelvillo, Lorencla ...... Neufeld, Michael l.. McBride, Nancy ................ 47 McCabe, John. ................... 43 McCammon, Mary Lee ...... 50 McCarthy, Lynn, ...... ..,73 1 McCauley, Miriam ....,....,.. McClure, Betty .... . .....,,,... .. McConnell L nda , y .,...,,..... McConnell, Mary E. .,....... . McCormack, Peggy ..,,........ McCoy, Connie Mack ........ 43 McCoy, Dr. Donald R. ...... 34 McCoy, Patty .........,.,.....,,. McCue, Charley ........., 74 r McDonnold, Carolyn .......... 47 McDonald, Sandy .............. 47 McDowell, Alice ..............,, 43 McDowell, Norma .............. 46 McElniney, John ., ............ Sl McFarland, Jerry ..... . ..,..... Sl McFarland, John .............. 40 McFerson, Mary Helen .... 49 McGhee, Robert E. . ......... 43 McGimsey, Lee ......,........... 41 McGuire, Pattie .... ........ 3 7 McGuire, Peggy ..,...........,. 36 McGurk, Thomas ..,..,..,..... 40 Mcllrath, Anne .....,,,..,,.... Mcllwaine, Charles .......... Mclntosh, Sondra ............,. McKee, Barbara ............,... Mcliemey, Dale ....,,........,,.. McKinney, Martha ....,...,... McKnight, Mary .....,,......... McKnown, John ................ McKown, Larry .... 74, 75, McNall, Suzanne .............. McNevin, Virginia ,.....,,,... McQuiston, Dan ............,... McVey, Earl .......... ...,..., N Naismith, Jan.. .,............... ,40 Nokamwia, May, .............., 45 Nall, Frank ........,............... 42 Nanninga, Kent ,. ,......... .... 4 2 Nash, Mary Rose., .......... .,48 Nation, Rosey ......,..,.......... Navarro, Jo Ann ...... ........ Naylor, Frank, Jr ..........,.. Nebrig, Bob. ..................... .. Nebergall, Karen .............. Nevins, Sherran ........ Newby, Joseph .......... Newcomer, Steve K... Newell, Judy, ......,. .... . Newell, Roger G ....... Newhard, Carol ..... Newton, Bill. ....... . . Newton, Dean ....... . Newton, Larry ....,..... Newton, Nan ...,.......... Nicholas, Lee ....... , Nichols, Lloyd . ..,.... .. Nickerson, Mary Niebaum, Jerome ...... Nieder, Cathy ........... Nieder, Max ..........,... Niemaclcl, Todge . ..... Nigg, Harriet ......,..... Negh, Kathy ............. Nimmons, Duane ..... Nitcher, Keith ........ Noe, Sara .... , ...... Nolap, Robert ........... Nordstrom, Judy ....... North, Marcia ............ Nassaman, Jerry. .,,... . Nottingham, Bettie.. Nottingham, Eugene Novak, Jo Anne ........ Nowlin, Stewart ........ 0 0'Brien, Tom ...... ...... 0'Brien, Nann .......... 0'Daniel, Penny ........ 0'Dell, Martha ..,....... Oetting, Dennis ........ Olfenstein, Sonya ...... Okerstrom, Robert .... Olcott, Sue ..,.,..,........ Oldfather, Charles Olmstead, Richard F Dlsen, Pat .,..........,..... Olson, Mary ........... 0'neil, Katie .............. Opdyke, Janet .......... Ormsby, Martha......,. Orsborn, Cynthia ..,,.. Osborn, Ruth ..........,. Dssian, Sally Ann .... Ostavar, Frank .......... Oswald, Lloyd E. ...... X X lt's smart ...v sq, A CONVENIENT LOW-COST Jr. CHECKING ACCGUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. USG Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. Established 1865 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone Vl 3-401 l The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 7-40 Vermont St. T903 Mass. Ott, Sonia ...........,....,......... Dwen, Darrell D. ..,....... Owens, Sandy .................... P Painton, Patti ., ......,......,. . Palmer, H. C.... ....,......,, Palmer, Jo Ann ....... . ....... . Palmer, Joe .......,.......,.. ....42 Palmer, Peggy .,..........,..... 47 Pananatapoulos, Takes .... 60 Paromore, Janie ..,.,.,,...,.. 38 Parker, Sara .. ....,. ............. . 48 Parker, Susie ...... Parks, LeAnn ...... Parsons Nanc , y ....,........,.... 35 Partnay, Dennis .... 39 ' 43 Patterson, Dick .... .. ,..... . Patterson, Patricia ...,....,. Patterson, Carole ..,.......,,. Paul, Davis ........................ 42 Paul, Larry .......... ..A...,,.. 4 4 Paul, Pat . ........ .,........ 4 9 Pedram, M. .................... . Penka, Carol ............,......... 50 Peppercorn, John 74, 80, 81 Perry, Diana .,...,,......,..,...,. 47 Perry, Jane .....,.......,....,..... 49 Petermon, Bill ......... ,......., 4 2 Peters William ....,.,,....,.,. 51 Petersim, Armand J ........ .40 51 Peterson, George ..,..,....,... Peterson, John ..,,.. Pfeifer, William ....,........... 43 Phillips, Deanne ................ S2 Phillips, Gordon ....,.........., 45 Phillips, John D .......,....... 41 Phillips, Liz .....,................ Phipps, Pam ....,............,.... Piacenti, Patrick. .... ......... Pierce, Ann ........,............... Pierce, Pierce, Earlene ................ Jud ....,,.. Y Pat .,....,...........,,.... Piety, Jared ......... Pilkington, Evelyn Pierce, Pilling, Pot... .................... . Piskoty, Dirk ........ Pitz, D rck .....,... Platt Jud , ...,,. r Y Platt, Sidney ............,....... Karen .................. Pollock, Nara ..,.. Pollock, Sandy... Poort, Janis ....... Paelak, Pope, .leannette ................ Pa h Ed .....,. P em. Pvvne. Potter, Potter. Pottle, Pawel l, Powell, Pawel l, Powell, Powers, Prather Susie ...,........,,...,..,. Bob ....,....,....,......... Dr. John ................ Susan .,........,......... Darrell. ..... , ......., Don ....,... Peggy ................,, Sandra ......... Judy ....... ..,..,......... , Kirk ...... .... .,........ Prather, Larry R. .,,......... .. Prelock Prelo o rKa g , y ......,............. Priboth, David F. .......,... . Price, Glenda ..... Lenoro.... .... Prothman, Kay... Pratzmann, Pete Pugh, Diana ....,.. Putts, Dove ........, Pyle, Ruth Ann. Prosser, Quaid, Q Jane ,.... Ed ........,,...... 74 Radke, Bill ........................ Ragland, Annie .............,.. Ralston, Don K ................. Rambo, Jim S .................., Ransopher, Carolyn .,.,...... Ra o ort Jefire P P 1 Y - Rathbone, Kay ..........,....... Ray, Lany ...,......... .......... Rayl, Julie ..,............ Raymond, Betty ...,...,........ Read, Gary E. .................. 51 Reoko, Phillip B. ............ Sl Ream, Larry ........,..,.....,.... 45 Rearick, Paul ....... . ......... 42 Rechner, Diane .,...,........,. 36 Redick, John ...,..... ........., 4 2 Redmond, Jae ....... . ........,... 44 Redstone, Marion .....,........ Reed, Doug ...........,............ Reed, Elizabeth. .............. . Reed, Gary L .... .... ....,..... Reed, John L. ..........,........ . Reed, Larry N. ........,...,.. . Reeder, Bill ............,....,,... Reeker, Barbara ....,,..,,...... 48 Reese, J. Allen ......... . ........ 14 Reilf, John ........... Remsberg, Dale ................ Renn, Robert J. ................ Reppert, Brenda ..,....,...,.... Resner, Karen ....,. ...,.,,..,.... Reusch, Timothy F ........... Reynolds, Audrey ,,.,..... Reynolds, Barbara .....,,..... 48 Reynolds, Mike ,....., ......... 4 0 Rhodes, Ann .....,........,.....,. 35 Richards, Jim ....,,. ........., 7 4 Richards, John ...........,...... 51 Richardson, Joy .,.............. 40 Richardson, Virginia 49 Rickenberg, Sibyl ....,..,..,. 49 Ridder, Wendell ................ 40 Riedel, Shirley .................. 49 Rieder, Judy ......... Rieder, Ruth ....,.... Rives, Jean .,..... Roach, Sue . ...,.. Robb, Judy... ........ ,.... ..... 4 7 Robb, Karen. ...............,. ,...47 Roberts, Darryl ........,.......,. Roberts, Jack.. ..... . ..... Roberts: unrhl'QAi. QIfffIfIQ Roberts Jerry Robertson, Craig ...,.. ...,.... Robinson, Bob ...... 74, 76, Robinson, Doris ................ Robinson, Elizabeth ........ Robinson, Rio ..............,..... Robson, Monty .........,........ Roddy, Don ...... ..... ..,........ Rodgers, Jon ......,.. .......... Rodgers, Jean ......, ...,,..... Roe, George ............,,......., Rogers, Donald ....,............. Rogers, Janet .....,. .....,.... Rogers, Sandra .,,.,...........,. Rogers, Sharon .................. Rogge, Marilyn R. ...... ,... . . Rohlf, Dick ........................ Rolls, Corrine .................... Rollmann, Deane ...........,., Ronco, Luciano ....,....,...... Roof, Donna .,....,,..,,.......... Root, Bill .................,.. 31, Ross, Raymond .................. Rothrock, Kenneth M ..,.... Rotz, David ...........,....,.,..... Roulier, Robert ..........,...,, Rowse, Richard S .... ........, Roy, Sharon .........,,........... Rozemo, Pat ......... ........., Ruckle, Duane L .... ........... Rueb, Marlin ........,.., ........ Rueschofl, Sharon ............ Rugh, Blair .............. ..... . .. Rundle, Linda ..,....,...,...... Rusco, Larry .... ..... ......... Russell, Pat ...................... Russel, Tom ........,....,,....... Rustemeyer, Jeanne .......... Ruth, Carolyn ..............,..... Ryan, Mike ..,,..... . ..........., .. S Sabin, Virginia ..,............. Sighman, Raleigh ,........ Soghman, Raleigh ............ Salmon, Jack ..............,..... Sample, Millicenl ...,........ Sanderson, Jerry ,...,..,,..., . Sondifer, Susan ..,,............ Soren, Joel P. . .............. Sargent, Beverly .......,.,...... Sauerwein, Connie ............ Saunders, Martha .............. Saylor, Ed ...,...,,................. Scanlan, Sandra ...........,.... Scarlh, Mary Elda .........,.. Schapker, Fred .................. Schordeln, Max ..,............. Schauer, Mariorie .............. Scheel, Georginne .,.....,.... Schehrer, Betty J ............. Schenck, James .................. Schick, Doyle ....,........, 42, Schimming, Vic ..,,....... Schlegel, Linda .........,. Schmolzried, Don ......,,. Schmidt, Je ...........,....... Schmidt, Walt ......,,.......... Schneck, Prudy .............. .... Schneider, Ann .................. Schaeni, Terry .................. Schoenpflug, Wollgang .... Schafer, Pnul ...,.........,...... 73 Schryver, Fran ...........,...... 36 Schulte, Pat ...................... 36 Schulteis, Marvin ....,,.,..,... Schumacher, Donald ........ Schuyler, Don ,,..........,....... Schwortes, Nancy .....,........ Schwartz, Ja ,....,..... ,... ....... Schwartzkopl, Norman .... Schwerin, Geoffrey R ....... Scott, Nancy ...................... Scott, Sylvia ..............,....... Scoular, Sandy ............,,.... Screechfield, Lucy ..,......... Scroggin, Sandra. ..... .... . Seacat, Dona ....... .......,...,. Seagondollar, Dr. L. W... Sears, Bob .......................... Sedlack, Joann .................. Seevers, Sarah .................. Seewald. Monte R. ......,.. . Seibel, Jim .,.,... .........,. ...... Seley, Ced ...,...... . ...........,. .. Sellers, Cynthis Jo ............ Sence, George .................... Sentney, Suzanne .............. Shackellard, Maralyn Shafler, Sharon ..,.,........... Shohan. Bob ...................,,. Shahrokhi, F. ................... . Shoughnessy, Kay ............ Show, Suzanne .................. Sheehan. Nancy ................ Sheffield, Bill .............,.... Shelev, Patricia J ............. Shields, Mary. ............... .. Shillerstan, Mary .......,,..... Shineman, Sharon ............ Shirozi, Hamid .................. Shafner, Gary N.. .........,. .. Share, George W. .............. Shultz, Marty ...,.,.............. Silverman, Herbert .,........ Simcoe, Kent. ,........... ...... . Simons, Elaine .................. Simkins, Daniel C ..... ........ Simmelmann, Franz Simpson, Sum ..,,............ ,... Sinn, Leon ........................ Sitter, Bill ........ Skutka, Tom .... ..... Slough, C. M ..................... Smiley, Glenn E .............. Smith, Carlyle S ............... Smith, Claude .................. Smith, Dennis H .............., Smith, Donna .................,.. Smith, Elbert. ..,.. . Smith, Ginny . ....., Smith, Leonard .......,........ 44 Smith, Martha ................,. 37 Smith, Norma ....... 49 Smith, Patricia ...... ........ ..,. 4 9 Smith, Poul V. ................ 41 Smith, Polly... ..... . Smith, Roger A ................. Smith, Rrchard .................. Smith, Robert L .,.....,,...... Smith, Ron ........................ Smith, Suzanne ................ Smith, Virginia Lee ........ 49 Smith, Wayne ....,............... 33 Smith, william o ............. 44 Snavely, Janice D. .......... 48 Sneegos, Larry .............,.... 42 Snyder, Brewster B ........... 43 Snyder, Jean. ,...,. ...,........... 4 9 Snyder, Susan ........ . ,.......... 36 Socololslty, Carol Ann ...... 47 Soice, Marie ...................... Sortor, Pot ....................... . Spainhour, Suzan .............. Spencer, Ed ............. ,........ . .41 Spirokis, James S ...... ....... 5 1 Spotts, Jack ................,,.... Spry. James ,.... ...... , ........ . . Stahl, David ......,......,......,. Stamm, Bnrhara ...,.......... Stomper, Mollie. .............. . Stanburv, Sharon ..........,... Stanford. Julie .................. Staples, Nancy .................. States. Dano ...................... Stouffer. Patricia .............. Steck, Sandra J. ............. . Steele. William ......... ,.... . . Steinhorrlt. Dr. Milton .... Strret, Clair ,,.. ........,......... Sterling, Barb ........ ......... Steuri, John ...........,.......... Stevens, Jack .................... Stevens, Jean Ann ........... Stevens, Joe ...................,.. Stevens, Sue ...................... Stewart, Clark .,......,......... Stewart. Jrn1. ........ Stice, John ...,.....,.............. Stinebough, Kay .............. Stinson, Sue .........,............ Stites, Mary Ann .............. Stoll, Thomas S ............... Stone, Dennis ........,........... Stone, Donnis ....,... ......... Stone, Jean .......,.. ......,. Stanger, Gerald .,..,........... Stotts, Betsy ...................... Stout, Betty .......,.............. Stout, Shirley ...... 56, 58, Stover, Coral ...................... Strauch, Wally .............. .58 74 76 . ..........,....... , Street, Deane ........ ............ Stringlellow, Jon C ........ . Strong, Corlene .................. Sttrber, Bob ........................ Stucky, Sally ........ Stuek, Bill .............. Stumbo, John E ...... ........ . Suder, John ...,.................... Suderman, Sally .,,..........,.. Suellentrop, Nancy ..,......... Sulbvald, Wayne .,............ Sullivan, Dale R. ........... . Suran, Sue ........................ Surlose, James R. ...,...,.... Surney, Joe ...................,.... Sutherland, David ............ Sutherland, David Eorl.... Sutherland, Deon ,............. Sutton, Charles .... , ......... .. Swan, Steve . ......... Swartz, Kay ......... . Swartz, Nancy ...... Sworz, Nancy .... ................ Swearingen, lda ...,............ 48 42 Swenson, Aural. ..... . ....... ,, Swenson, Jo Ann .............. Swenson, Kathryn. .,....... .. Svverin, Janet .................... Swisher, Jon ...,.................. Switzer, Les ...................... Swobodo, Paul ....74, 77, T Tokatoni, Gladys .............. 61 Tanner, Janice ...............,.. 36 47 Tasker, Jane ......,... Totge, Ed ..... ..... Tathom, Mary ...... Tatum, Denny, .,..... Taylor, Anne.. ...............,.. .. Taylor, Barbara ................ 72 Taylor, Dean Emily ,,......,. 19 Teas, Martha ...,........,....... 47 48 Temple, Shirley ......,.......,. Teter, Dwight .,...... Thels, Trm .......................... Theno, Eleanor .,..........,..... 48 47 Thoe, Jane Anne .............. Thomas, Jim .....,................ Thomas, Judy ...... ,. Thomas, Leo ....,...,.......,..... Thomas, Rosemary ........... Thomas, Sharron .............. Thompson, Bull .... ........... . .. Thom psan, Carol .............. Thompson, Mary ................ Thompson, Suzy ................ Thorney, David ............,... Thrasher, Margaret ,....,.... Thurston, Charlie. ............ . Tiemier, Jeanine .... . .....,.. . Timmons, Moc ...... Tinsley, Sue ....... Tolle, Margie .S ...... Tallelson, Toni .................. Tomlinson, Gary .....,.......... Tomlinson, Louise ............ Tonsing, Evan . .,....,...,..... . Tourtillatt, Bill ................ 42 Travis, Martha .......,.,...,.... 49 74 Traylor, John ........ Trendel, Janice ................ Trrantos, Pat. .............. Trickett, Dorothy ..,..,. ...... . Trrplett, Tom .........,.,., 42, Tripp, Susan ...................... Troutman, Fred .... . .........,. Trummel, Clarence ............ Trump, Dove. ................... .. Tucker, Barbara ................ Turner, Harry ......... Tassel, Don .....,... U Ubel, Jerry L ...,............... Uhlir, Jack H ............. 74, Uldrich, Evert D ............... Ulrich, Sue ........... ....... Underwood, Mrs ......,. ......... V Vonatta, Chet ............ 74 r Vancil, Judy ....... . ......... . VanderWorf, Dr. Calvin ...,,........... 64 Van De Veer, Williard A. ......., . I Vondever, Sylvia .............. VanHorn, Joon .................. Van Houten, Arthur L Van Metar, Ronnie .......... Vann, Soundra ..,............. Varne Nancy y, ........ Vaughn, Sondra G ........,.. Vowter, Suzanne .....,,....... Vincent, Doug . ....... .. Vonesh, Norman J ..... 40, Vordstrom, Gretchen ....... . Vath, Annette ............ W Wachter, Mary Jo .... Waddell, Kay .................... Wadsworth, Pot ...........,.... Wagganer, George R. Wagner, Jon ....................,. Wainright, Bob ........ .,........ Walker, T. Howard... .34 r Wall, Jane ..................... Wheel Whita White wmref White White White an, Marilyn. .... .. ker, Roglr..... , Gorl ................. , Judy ............. , Pot ................... White, Robert E. ,.,.. .. White, Thomas L ......... Whitn ey, Sue ................ Whittaker, Clive ....,,...... Whittaker, Robert R. .. Whitten, Roger .............. Whyte, Robert .,........... Wiond, Sandra. .... ., Wiggi ns, Mary ....... Wilcox, Mike.. ......, .. Wilder, Jerry ......... Wiley, Anno ...,......, Wiley, Carolyn ....... Wilkin, Bev ....... ..,,.. Wilkinson, Kent.. ...... . Willette, James .,.,..... Williams, Cecil .............. Williams, Elaine .......... Williams, Fred ........... Williams, Janet ............ Williams, Richard ........ Williamson, Margie ...... Williamson, Tom .......... Willis, Annette. ............. Willoughby, Janet Sue Wilson, Cheryl .............. Wilson, Dave .................. Wilson, Judy ..............,... Wilson, Ralph Gabby .. Wilson, Shirley ............ Win, David ............ , ....... Winegarner, Kay .......... Ann ...........,........ Betty-Gene ........ Walsh, Jo .... . .................... . Wolters, Perry L. .............. Walters, Sorabeth .,........,, Wanamoker, Gary ...... ........ Word, Gail ..... ............. , Ward, Mary Ann .....,.......,,. Washburn Stonle ...... , .... . 1 Y Warren, David .... .............. Warren, Fulton.. ....... ........ . Warren, Sherryl ................ Wortiainen, Lauri ............ Waters, Dano. .................. . Waterson, Sharon ...... Watkins, Billy S ....... Watkins, Gretchen .... Watkins, Phoebe. ..,........ Weatherly, Judy ........ Weaver, Arlene ............,..... Webb, Bob ....,.......... ........ Webb, Daub ....... .... ........ Webber, Ardith ................ Weber, Karen ......... ......,. Weeks, Lyle D ............ ....... Weeks, Lyle Roy ...... Weir, R. K ....................... Welch, Bruce ......... ........ Welch, Celia ....... ....... Welch, Ed. .......... ..... . . Welch, Mrs. Ed ....... ....... Welch, Virginia ....... ,........ Alohna ..... Bruce ....... Weller, Wells, Wells, Colette ......... Wen er Edna ....... 9 1 Werhe, Barbara ..,.. ........... Wortzberger, John ,... ..74, West, Tracey Allen .......... Westfall. Lorna.. .......,... Westholl, Vivian .............. Weston, Myrlin .,................ Wethington, Bobbie .......... 49 Wetzler, Charles E ........... 40 Wheat, Sue ........................ Wheeler, Dorothy .,............ Winfrey, Gary ............. Winkle, Lindo ......... Witt, Wesley .................. Wittloke, Luida ............ Wohlegemuth, Dorothy Wood, James ................ Wood, Larry .................. Wood, Richard .......... Wooden, John ................ Woodrulf, Dr. Lowrenc Woods, Betsy .......,.......... Woods, Judy .................. Woods, Martha Jo ........ Wooster, Liz ............... Work, Jerry ............. Wortham, Skip ........ Wrench, Dan ........ Wright, James ....... Wright, Lana ..,......,... Wright, William B ....... Wurst, Betty ........... . .... .. Wurtz, Richard J ......... Wuthnow, Alan .... ,......... Wyancko, Ronald .......... X, Y,Z Yagher, Charles ......... Yates, Carolyn, .... .. Yeager, Yocum, Doug ......... Young, Eugene. .,,.. . Don ........ Young, Linda .. .........,. Young, Victor L ........ Zoger, William ....... Zaman, Paul ..... Zettl, Mary K. .......... . Zickefoose, Sam ......... Zieseirs, Jane ............. Zilegmon, Maroha ........ Zimmerman, Marlin ..,.. Zimmerman, Sharon Zoellner, John ............. Zuber, Kay Kay ......... BOOKS! 'For Study e For Pleasure PLUS: SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SERVICE OF K.U.-FOR K.U. THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE yi THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Exclusive Susie Poppe in a coal mm. from Serving Universify Sfudenfs fo 62 Y . WEAVERS DEPT. STORE F ears 9th and Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 1001 New Hampshire Phone VI 3-3711 , 1-.L aff Y .. ty-F' ffl, 5.-F , '4z2 ,.',fF, 'Q-f,Li::z.v. V ' L . I - ,fa r ' H l l James Williams and Charles Schaefer enioy milk from Lawrence Sanitary Dairy. UNDERWQQDS Jayhawkers Prefer Milk from Gifts--Party Favors-Hobby Supplies .- Lnwnzucc H Mrgx ' I 4 l V lczcnuuu l2l5 WEST SIXTH ' ' I ' LAWRENCE' KANSAS Serving Lawrence Since 1920 103 Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. 'lf' -'f' ' rl' . 4' ,Q fs' hw, --f ,Pres .ig y L .hi s 5 1 'iii 11i5::i5.2a.. e - 5 Uiclzpu '--'Q l,g:Iti2J!-Illllasyjg i 'L -A--H , lllmwlumllllf - '- 'cw ,,.,, , First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank Gretchen Griswold and liz Robinson pick up cleaning at New York Cleaners F' giileaners Merchants of GOOD RYPIRRRHCI Expert Cleaning and Pressing Safe Garment and Fur Storage 2 926 Mass. Phone Vl 3-0501 Man, l can't wait to get at those L, ,QL 1 WM L? REEVES GROCERIES ,, . ' ' -Illl I Ill lun Y in g N ' - .. -4f'S, 1,.11i A 'J .ggisflulyf 9 7- 1 :le ,,Vl 9.59125 1 AIR CONDITIONED - Phones - T.v. 2' 1 f Q, J Free Swimming ':it'i: g 7 , f lqiqazjzghu U g m 1 C 4' 1703 West 6th 9oo Mississippi Phone VI 3-3771 P. O. Box 125 Lawrence, Kansas Call VI 3-0131 for reservations Late snack supplies Picnic foods Groceries for every occasion ENJOY THE FRIENDLY SERVICE OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA CAPITAL S2,500,000.00 SURPLUS S2,500,000.00 TOPEKA, KANSAS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Co p t HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS COMPLIMENTS OF AT ANCHOR SAVINGS AND LOAN MEAT COMPANY Four Convenient Locatio 5601 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas 731 Minn. Ave. Phone 'IO 2-3025 Kansas City, Kansas 737 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas North American Hotel Bldg. Ottawa, Kansas 4615 Mission Road Kansas City, Kansas D, Wimam Ov i nl P d T F. S. EDWARDS TOBACCO CO., INC. KANSAS CITY TOPEKA Candy - Cigarettes - Cigars - Tobacco Fountain Supplies - Dixie Cups 4? alolaoinfmenf GQ .MXOFL .SQUAD dell EOM! fU,?A6?,bUA8l !9A0t0gI dl9A8I A04 gnlfnrie ior in engineering X ggxl-I fi if 1 f ff X f N: , if ff 1 ,r If X, ff , X X' ,f f X! f' ff x xi. gf- if f X 1 X. 1, ff 1?!zf6?f-:K ,- ,f x ff' -HLgfJ'Yf.w f NVQ ff' l AmfQT!TffT-Ni!-,i1g5lLQJXyXJ I ,X Ag AMXfgfgv zWrffHwf , VQNQZSQQZX xxx EEZ? .N , gf? ff! YF X . if if Qf 5 5' . X .X x WW .QYQJF f . ff 55 ,f f ff I-.. ', XJ. f rf PQ , I W xx' In .FBI hp... . , A A' 1a fwT,h,,, - Jr -was .El 'xx 'n.:.L V V: '! ...J W!! Sf.. X-Q , , X if X ' 'fix' X Nxt 4 I fx TH '7 fl 1 ' N' . fl ' xx x . ., , , . NA f- '15 X I R, fy' I X ix K X1 Ef 'QR N '52 N ff SV NX. WN, 4, ' XV- A 'wk 1,57 ' F3 'xxx' tiff' A 'X ' ,u .A 1 :J My Ai' R if .N 'x X. WW gl V J ! ff Tw. fx iff' rgfiw ' ' M 'x M ff 1 f if fx! ,ff f- w M vt 1,4 K ,ff ,f My 5 fi x' X E? 'N xi f' 'iw 2 1 ff' AJ ff X, xx ' ,f N, y I fry' xx! yy xr! X 'r ,V -I J xi: U Ll ,..' X.. Xxzzff' .. WINTER ' 1958 i NL-4 XJ ll s smart o use A CONVENIENT LOW-COST CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. Lawrence National Bank beaumful Howers by 7th and Mass. Established 1865 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 15th and New York St. Vl 3-6111 Sally Carnahan, EDITOR Tom Perrin, BUSINESS MANAGER John Meschke Glenda Price, Jack Houser, Pat Florian Incline of a cyeardoolf Staff IAQI fearnegl lo lurn its Prodferns over fo IA4' qgersonal Service- ani! Quali!ieaJAprovAtCfior1 Apersonne! of Grimes- oyce Printing Company 1015 Central Kansas Cily, Mo. Drsrmcrivf M PRINTING Q GANlBlE-ROBINSON CO. Salina Topeka Suppliers of SNOBOY Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Hoiponuis ON SALE Phone Vl 3-401 'I Jan Rodgers, Pat Warren, Julie Stanford and Francis Gainey enioying donuts from B The Quality of Our Work Must 412 West 9th VI 3-4720 Meet With Your Approval Open every nite from 8:30-12:00 Try our hot hot Donuts-Just a Laundry and Dry Cleaners step away from the campus 7-40 Vermont St. 1903 Mass this welcome sign- it is the emblem of . Quality displayed at ix Cities Service Stations X-, everywhere. Always look for 105 . . . a rumbling radiator and a hand that needs rubbing betore it will hold a pencil, herald again the invasion ot winter at KU Pretty tall days are nice memories, but our lite takes a new turn.We commute in a hurry from home to classroom to Fieldhouse. We wear warm clothes. We curse the wind. We think about tinals.We congregate in the library and in the basement ot Strong Hall. We talk about what we're going to do and what we did because this is the season of Christmas and a time ot tran- sition-a new year is with us. An important year. Th of Seadonaf Zonal: e Wknke Homeco 'Nmost Ev Xndoor Sp wifh r Campus mkng erybody orts , 1 I , .4 i. A - 1' ' 1' A ' I Y ? 'VJ 1 Q f' if if if I v ' s Ku . ,J Q ,, , D-5 1931535-a 4, 1. .41 Q '- ,.-. ,f-all 5 . --T 5 J' P J. K1 i f 1, l 3- , ,:,:1, gn .., -annul .5 n r '-vow. 5, ' .-Wu .TN ip. . -Q4Qc+ '5p' The long walk home from Cl Soturd in the dead ol winter . . . or u solitary bout with the silence of an afternoon which ay 8:00 o'cIock probably didn't wont to be cold . . . The loneiiest times in all creation. 109 ' --Q -graf- - if The mosaic of memories which we take away from K.U., is, perhaps, most distinctively marked by those parts of our University atmosphere which have individuality-ond at the some time, import a sense of universal purpose. The music of the season, ringing from the Campanile, is certainly one of the reasons for meaning, in our Alma Mater. IAYHAWKER 1958 Magazine Yearbook of K.U. issue no. 2 Editor Torn Pettit Business Manager john Meschke Introduction Homecoming Football ............ .,,,,. Track ,.............,. ...... Organizations ..... ...... Hilltoppers ...... ..,.., SUA Carnival ................... ...... Distinguished Visitors ....., ...... jaybawker Plaudit ............... ....., House Decoration Winners ....... .....i Party Pictures ....................... ...... Editorial ............ ..,.., Index .... ...... Editorial S taff Credits Mary Alden Lucygne Cornett Bill Harper Judy Heller Bob Macy Pat Warren julie Stanford Gretchen Griswold Ruth Reider Elinor Hadley Ray Nichols, Jr. Bonita Story Business Staff Credits Sue Suran Dick Barr Mitch Foster Jim Masson Sally Shultz Virginia Baker Deanna Davis Sally Carnahan Liz Phillips Nancy Varney Jan Rodgers Rex Parsons Arly Allen Barbara Werbe Kay Hansen Julie Herrick Photographic Credits Dick Armstrong Gary Flickinger jimmy Bedford Harry Wright-K.U. Photo Bureau jimmy Bedford-Daily Kansan volume no. 70 106 112 115 119 121 180 182 186 187 188 189 195 196 Bob Blank and Don Crawford-Hixon Studio and Camera Shop Art Credits George Henry--Sun Engraving Engraving by Sun Engraving Co., Parsons, Kansas. Printing by Grimes-Joyce Printing Co., Kansas City, Mo. Homecoming 1957 Follies, festivitiesi . . . and a field goal ' s . 1 lg..-..-.ii,.... - ...... This is a football-given impetus by the toe of Ray Barnes, and about to Snbd'ue Mizzouf' 'ITP Bob Billings, president of the Studenti Body, presents the Homecoming Queen: for 19573 Marcia Johnson, Leawood Sen- ior, representing Gamma Phi Beta. y I i 112 The night before During the course of our college careers, we have many experiences which we remember vividly-for ll long timeg some for no reason at all, and some because they were spectacular. Cn the evening of Friday, November 23, 1957, the last edition of the Jayhawk Follies kicked off ri weekend which we'll remember for n long time. It was spectacular. This was our homecoming weekend-one of the finest in the history of K.U. The crowning of the queen and her court, by the president of the Student Body, on the night before the football game upon which so much was at stake, set us up for the big Saturday to follow. It was a real big Saturday-the jayllawftvr, in these four pages, will try to do justice to the story. The Homecoming Royalty: Annette Willis, Wichita sophomore, representing Pi Beta Phi and her esco John Griffiths, Queen Marcia and Ed Ash, and J Herrick, Kansas City sophomore representin A Chi Omega, her escort, Ron Oldham. rt gi 1-mmf lf M . :mLTvi Ii '. if Hill. . . . and it was just yesterday. Eager Hours On the morning of the game, the dawn broke clear and the day was crisp. It was a good day for football anda wonderful setting for a colorful homecoming, but only one of the nice breaks in a weekend which seemed to be meant for K.U. The class of 1927 was here en masse. Hundreds of other alumni had made the journey to Mt. Oread. They had heard of this spirited Kansas football team and they wanted to see a win. Student feeling was running higher than it had for a long time. It had been five years since we had been in a position to capture second place in the conference-and this year's situation was even more meaningfulg it had come as a surprise and was, from all indications, the result of a good deal of enthusiastic play on the part of a team which was making K.U. happy. f The Iayhawk Follies-j All American Wilt Chamberlain makes basketball look easy-and the Freshmen wish that it was. A happy aftermath, and Ralph Flanagan gets in the mood. Governor Docking, Chancellor Murphy and Cadet Battalion Commander, VVayne Swenson, prepare to meet the royalty. The queens again, amirl the pageantry of a colorful, but tension-filled halftime The Pi Phi's and their Ivy-lypsov skit at the Iayhawk Follies. The Man and the Moment Coach Mather leaving the field after a happy finish to his hectic four seasons as K.U. football coach. K.U.'s Chuck Mather was named by the United Press as Big Eight Coach of the Year for 1957. The combination of this award, with the second place position his team earned by winning four upset victories in succession, should be a source of deep personal satisfaction for him. The fact that desire to play and will to win are not convenient innuendoes for the benefit of cheerleaders and stadium concessionaires, is well known in football circles. The 1957 Kansas team demonstrated the strength that comes from a tremendous incentive to make a good showing. Coach Mather gave them the basis for their de- terminationg its substance was himself. The mo- ment was good measure of the size of the man. Homer Floyd holding Barnes kicking and the line fighting for a field which gave us a 9-7 vic over Missouri, second p in the Big Eight and a happy Homecoming. 1 Don Feller cuts into the Missouri line. A Tight Fight with a Big Payoff Homecoming 1957 achieved a story book finish on November 23rd, something which yould think only a I-Iollywood publicity writer could dream up. It also brought to a dramatic close, the coaching career of Charles V. Chuck Mather at Kansas University. It was Mather who had coached the Jayhawkers to their highest finish in a decade and their best win-loss record in five years. This same man walked from the field following the game, virtually alone. The game was a repeat of some of the previous games of the Jayhawk squad. Memorial Stadium was certainly no place for the weak-hearted. Witli 48 seconds left on the clock, halfbaek Ray Barnes calmly kicked a 14-yard field goal that sent the Jayhawks ahead, 9-7. The Jayhawks got their first touchdown when fullback Homer Floyd broke loose for a 73-yard touchdown gallop. Floyd had missed the entire prior week of practice with a knee injury. The injury was not evident from his style of play during the game. It was this type of fight that Floyd had exhibited all year and made many people wonder who missed the boat in not selecting Floyd to the All-Big Eight team. After the selections were out many sportswriters were apologizing for passing up this 165-pound star. The final score was set up when Floyd recovered a Tiger fumble on the Kansas 15-yard line. With a little over five minutes left, the Jayhawks started a sustained drive that ended up with a fourth-and-eight on the Missouri eightg and the decision by which sophomore Barnes calmly kicked himself into K.U. football history, Halfbuck john Traylor intercepts another pass for the Jayhawks. Q .iii it . -- ,.,. . .2 Noi. .AY ,. ., ln. :qi , V U x '74 U . Us I 2 ba., ' - .w . A X I Q Q in A . sf 'J Sf' -f i '., Q' all H 1 Q nf lv g L IF., ' - 'l.zi 5 x , H .X -. , pri, ig' ',, I , .., . Q L ll 7 7 ' A 1 . -'- , G 1 ' yw '1 F , ,gi 5. T9 U 9 -.f ' V ' - , , .Jr-,,. -- J, A . 7.-ff-'Af ,, f- fh O D '33 'mf .1--..,,,, ,. - -i W N- J ' Y -taftif ' ' . '-H'-w-v--v-4-auuur.nuu1.,uLUU uLu - . . X,-Qf:-Ji-N D , f ' fi' 51. - X if-Q - A XA Vila ' 1-,.f -I, V J x .4 g ,ff - f xi I' . M Y VV k X- . ,t ,., ! 4-33 5 A I ' nj ' 32 Y ' , ' .T .gk 5 Q tv NN , ' Z 4 ' 2 ' . vs V -n ' ' ' ' - 4 s X N, , ' x - w - O . 'YV f'7- I X , jffzfi-,'. X--N anis x T-xx f' fa N. - WX V1 ff f - .xx , r- I X n 1... N W X xfgx 1.1 6 k'X.X 3 1 GA -.N -x Q ' '34 '-, , Q , -x ' 1 V N. ' . 'X 5 . . ' P I' wks J x 33 '42 'x 9 -f A f- V- N sax X Q- . w A I X N 1 N ' S.. 'R .. K X 4 ', ' f , Q .4 -.KN fi N- - N X ' xx X ff x, ' x, R . X., . F' Mx. -- 9 r Q N ' A X I 'x 'A H 5 4 X X- uv x. K , .xx -. I xx- G M- xx xx sn R . 4 -ix X 1 . L-ar.. -X, A , -1. Fullback Don Feller breaks away for a 7 3 yard touchdown run. Kansas' big comeback test came November 9th, when they met their famous intra-state rival, Kansas State. The Jayhawks passed the test with flying colors on a 46-yard Duane Morris-I-Iomer Floyd touchdown pass with 18 sec- onds left on the clock to give them a 13-7 victory. It was Duane Morris, the clutch quarterback, who had proved himself in the Colorado game, that was a standout along with Homer Floyd. Morris was called on after quar- terback Wally Strauch had broken his hand and No. 2 quarterback Bob Marshall rc-injured his knee. The day after the game, there was some speculation con- cerning the validity of Don Fellerls 73-yard touchdown run because of ineligible receivers being downfield. Coach Mather pointed out, that if they wanted to play the game over from the films, there were some clipping infractions on the K-State touchdown drive which officials had missed. The matter was dropped. l 3 KANSAS 7 K-STATE Homer Floyd sbows K-State's Ralph Pfeifer bow K.U. plays football. .nmu xr:-fu 1 1zlAi.Px!:vx1Kmz,r1i. vnm Ray Barnes, Halfback ffnfpv Miller, End Tom Russell brings clown- cm Oklahoma State ball carrier. underdogs and emerged victors. The Cowboys from Still- Kansas increased its win streak to three games while end- water entered the game with a 5-1-1 record. Their only ing a five game winning streak of Oklahoma State Uni- other loss was to Arkansas, 12-O, and their tie had been versity as they downed the Aggies, 13-7, before a small crowd of 12,000 fans November 16th. il 6-6 deadlock with Houston. lt was an admirable record but evidently the Jayhawks didn't hold much respect for it. It was another game in which the Jayhawkers entered l 3 KANSAS 7 OKLA. ST. Quarterback Duane Morris came up as the number one man because Wallly Strauch and Bob Marshall had been knocked out for the season in the preceding game. Again, as in past games, Fullback Homer Floyd was at his terrific best. It was however, another fine team victory for the Jayhawks. Dave Harris plays referee as be signals a Kansas TD. VT' as-K Coach Easton and his cross-country squad prepare to leave for the 1957 National A.A.U. meet at East Lansing, Michigan. They were rated as top contenders for the National title, but fell to fifth place when standout Tom Skutka fell victim to the flu. and didn't finish a race which he had been leading most of the way. Klippety-kluppin through the Wind and Hain I -'- '- '- -'A - .av .1 .. . t.. In his nine year tenure at K.U., track coach Bill Easton has posted a re- markable record. His teams have never finished below fourth in con- ference competitiong he has devel- oped 14 all-American athletes, three of the men under his training have represented the United States in the Olympic games. The records held by his proteges include seven baton marks on the Texas-Kansas-Drake relays circuit, two Worlds records and five national inter - collegiate records. His most distinguished teams have been the long-Winded cross-country men of Kansas, who, under Coach Easton, have garnered 44 out of a possible S8 titles in the mile, two-mile and 880 yard runs. Drive and Discipline by Bob Macy A coach and crew with a corner on the mar- ket-this could best describe Bill Easton and his cross-country runners who this fall wrapped up their 11th straight cross-country title. The har- riers have come to be known as the Oklahoma of the Big Eight in the field of cross-country. What does it take to come up with a winner year after year such as Easton has done? The answer lies not in a single factor but in many different ones woven together. The basic factor underlying the success of the squad is just common hard work. The boys work as hard if not harder than any other squad in the Big Eight or even in the country for that matter. Easton's men are one of the few groups that practice seven days a week. The boys usually run seven to 10 miles every night. This slacks off a little just before a meet. They work-out not only during cross-country season but throughout the school year. The boys BOTTOM ROIV. lefl lo right: Brian Travis. Tom Skurka, Capt, Jerry McNeal, Berry Crawford, Bob Harrison. TOP ROW. left to right: 1 'Al ri I ', 1. fi. h if-e vi f ' K also work out during the summer, coming back to school in the fall in near top shape. Another big factor in the success of the team is the high morale the team carries. There is a friendly sort of rivalry that carries into the meet but they never lose sight of their team goal. If you ask the team members what the biggest single factor is in the team's success, the answer is likely to be unanimous-Coach Easton. Every one of the squad members hold Easton in high esteem and consider his personality and his coaching methods the reason for their suc- cess. They feel that the K.U. track traditions, along with the desire to win for their coach, are the motivating factors in K.U.,s cross-country success. Coach Easton looks for three things in a run- ner before he tries to get him to make the trip to Mt. Oread. First is the boy's academic ability. Secondly his ability to get along with teammates, teachers and others in the community, and thirdly his athletic ability. This is the K.U. cross-country story. It is one of success. Verlyn Schmidt. Dale Lubs, Coach Bill Euston. Cliff Cushman, Don Greenlee. l.a:+1 , X. ' W J- ai.-af:-.Q f . , I, LED Q L, ,..N-,ki fNfX VV K-vs l 'l 'I'X .' -':'2f m ' Q lf7kiLx TUV?-, MQEXWQ Q H X Acacia President, Larry Kamberg Vice-President, Steve Dodge Social Chairman, Dick Lindstrom Secretary, Dave Rush Treasurer, Don Elmore Last year, at a meeting of K.U. dignitaries, we obtained an option on a lot of the proposed fraternity row addition to the University. We're going to have a new house-this ,. , makes us happy. Socially, we start our fling in the fall V with a Gingham and Jeans Dance, which is just what the name implies. We have a Winter Formal-but our big function is our annual Ivy League WCCkCI1d,,1H unique kind of arrangement whereby the ladies move in, the men move out and the partying starts on Friday night and fin- ishes on Sunday night, an exhausting, but edifying type Music-Wa fine way to waste time' affair. We're active on the campus in addition to spend- I ing weekends in Ivy League pursuits. Jim Hamil is presi- dent of Delta Phi Delta, Bob Hartley is city editor of the U17f1'Ul'Sifj7 Daily Kansarz, Kirk Prather and Jim Wood are in varsity debate and Lowell Janzen is in Sachem. Summer- field scholars share our table-Dave Pellet, .lim Wood and Steve Little are holders of the honor and Kirk Prather has' a General Motors scholarship. The Navy pays the bills for Richard Emmanuel, Keith Ott, Larry Kamberg and Jerry Straff. This year, we have I1 foreign exchange stu- dent-his experiences are valuable to us. He is Harald Meyer from Basel in Switzerland. Y Y Founded, May 12, 1904 Established at K.U., 1904 45 active chapters FIRST ROIV: Keith Walker, Ralph Holland, Don Elmore, Dick Lind- Sence. THIRD ROEV: .Stephen Little, Craig Robertson., Richard Eman- srrom, Lawrence Kamberg, Mrs. D. H. Buie, Sr., Stephen Dodge, Richard uel. Bob Baughn. David Warren. Craig Chapman, Kirk Prather, Jim Crumley, Jim Hamil, John Shideler. SECOND ROW: Eryll Hoff. Wood. Jim Lindstrom. FOURTH ROIY: George Hall, Ferre! Kelly, Jerry Straf, Robert M. Oliver, Larry L. Rice, Rance S. Makuch, Paul Robert Rarch, Jim Gilstrap, Gary Wiley, Keith Oct, Dave Pellett, M. Elliott, Ronald G. Waddell, Harald Meyer, Ivan Matthews, George Larry Lyons. l Q L - - -- - -A law-iv' rf- ' lf ' ' l FIRST ROIV: Ronald Abrams, Howard S, Schnoll, Alan Peltzie, Stew- .nrt Blumenfeld il-lousefatherl. Mrs. Stewart Blumenfeld flrlousemotlmerl, Charles Bmgin. Jack Gorelick. Jerome li. Colvin. Harold B. Koch. YECOND ROUV: Richard Bell, Martin Davidow. Norman Bresel, Peter Frey, Herbert Silverman, Howard Lackow, Joel P. Saren, Michael Neu- feld. THIRD ROIV: Dennis Purtnoy, Morris Levine. Avrom A. Rosen, Robert Landmann, Buddy Bloch, Bob Kass, Alan Cohn. Steve Hurst. Founded, New York U., 1913 Established at K. U., 1949 66 active chapters Wlmt's that guy with the camera doing? Alpha Epsilon Pi President, Alan Peltzie Vice-President, Charles Bragin Secretary, Howard Schnoll T1'EdS1l1'e1', Jerry Colvin One of the great unsolved mysteries at our chapter house is how we manage to enjoy a year of partying and not neglect the studies. We display our enthusiasm for party- ing as a pastime with such flamboyant flings as our annual Roman Party, New Year's Eve celebration and French Party, and We bring our year to its social climax with the Blue and Gold Formal. Somehow in the midst of all the fun and frivolities, we get some studying in and can even boast a Summerfield scholar, Wayne Mason. A.E.Pi's Qwhen not partying or studyingj can be found in many hill activities. In fact one member of our chapter, Jack Gorelick, seems to he majoring in activities, working in the University Players and the University Debate Team and serving as secretary of Delta Sigma Rho, meanwhile main- taining a highly respectable grade average. Studies, parties, activities-these are about what make up our year at K.U. and they add up to a good time for all of us. lpha Kappa lambda President, Warren Gay Vice-President, A. V. Morgan Secretary, Jay Marx Treasurer, Roger Mosshart Well to begin with we are a versatile bunch of guys. Ed Prelock Chefs sooo bigj plays on the varsity football team and attends student council meetings. And then there's W'arren Gay fhe really hits those books, boyj who is in Sachem and vice-president to Tau Beta Pi. Those N.R.O.T.C. scholarships have been getting around, too, because John Murphy, Darrell sfecby, Chuck Elvin, Gary Bean, and Wa1'ren Gay all have one. Tom Bath, not to be left out, got a Summerfield scholarship. Bob Valdois, one of those business majors, just kept on keeping on until they finally made him treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi. Of course there's Harry Stewart. I'Ie's vice-president of the K.U.-Y. To help XVilt with the job of making K.U. tops in the nation, Dick Keith decided to join the varsity basket- ball team. Now this may sound like we don't have too much fun, but We do! There's the Sand Bar Party, and the I-Iay Rack Ride, the Christmas Formal and the Spring Formal. Seems I have forgotten something . . . Oh sure! Go to Hell with A.K.L. Cwell that's the name, I can't help itj. And if I haven't mentioned it before, that's the party I want you to be sure and come to, because it is the living end. Turtle soup--after the cook quit. Founded, 1907 Established at K.U., 1922 28 active chapters FIRST ROlV: Harry Stewart, Dave Whalen, Roger Mosshart, Chuck Elvin. A. V. Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Warren Gay, Larry Larkin, Jay Marks, Glenn McMahon, Jim Barbour, Robert Haigh. SECOND ROW: Donald W. Jones, Bill Charles, Marvin Schulteis, Ronald Wyancko, Bob Nebrig, Vincent Meyer, Joseph L. Newby, Gary Lofstead, Jorgen Andersen, Robert Valdois, Larry Midtlaugh, Joseph M. Letts. THIRD ROW: Bob Hunley, Justin Cash, Richard Stilley, Hugh Lybar- ger, Darrel C. Steeby, Ron Wyant, jack Bosserman, John Murphy, Gordon Kauffman, Bill Eubank, Jon Giovig. FOURTH ROW: Eugene W. Thomas, Eugene Nottingham, Max Miller, jack Makepeace, Alan Lane, Bob Cross, Jim Stewart, Leon Lake, Tom Bath, Glenn Hodson, William Bridson. FIFTH ROW: Edward P. Prelock, Richard C. Haines. R. K. Wein, Robert Blackwill, Gary R. P. johnson, Billy S. Watkins, Art Glass, Myron Margolis, Carl Reiner, Jerry Havenhill, john Curry. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Stewart, Don Fillmore, Erie Reiner, Wallace Greenlee, Dick Keith, John Morrissey. ON 7 FIRST ROW: Mickey S. Brown. Dan C. Matthews, Jr., John F, Garden- hire, Ronald J. Brown. Beckwith Horton. Floyd G. Smith, Reginald T. Buckner. Beverly D. Walker. SECOND ROIV: Wendell Eugene Faucelte Jasper E. Revere. Robert I-I. Walker, Maurice Smilh, Delano E. Lewis? Shelton Noel Townsend. Kenton W. Keith. Lorell Henry Angelty. Founded, Cornell U., 1906 Established I s'A It's a bright morning. 5 THIRD ROIV: Tellis Hynes, Alfred J. Goodson, Adrian Thibodo, James L. Perry, Chauncey D. Jones, Jr.. Jerry J. Johnson, Thomas Roy Mc- Clain. Edward Hogan. NOT PICTURED: Doss Cunningham, Ernest Rus- sell, John Traylor, Robert Warder, Emmanuel Aikens, Ralph Lee, Rich- ard McClain, Marvin Knight. at K.U., 1917 225 active chapters Alpha Phi hlpha President, Ronald J. Brown Vice-President, Reginald J. Buckner Secretary, Dan C. Matthews Treasurer, John F. Gardenhire One of the nicest things about our house is its never- ending variety. In other words, we party and we study and we come out with a well-balanced year composed of just a little bit of everything. To illustrate our range of talents, We have among our members Richard McClain, a Phi Beta Kappa and Ralph A. Leo, a teaching assistant in chemistry, and at the same time we have wonderful enter- tainers in Reginald Buckner, pianist in the K.U. Talent Show and Delano Lewis, a tap-dancer Whose feet, like light- ning with built-in rhythm, have brightened up many a campus program. The highpoints of our partying are our Halloween masquerade party, Founders' Day Banquet in December, and our Spring Formal which we hold with our very good friends, the Alpha Kappa Alphas, lpha lan llmega President, Jim Trombold Vice-Presizlent, Joel Starrett Secretary, Steve Aduddell Treas1n'er, Hugh Grant Being a social fraternity, we are interested-quite inter- ested, in social affairs. We have an abundance of them. Our barn party in the fall kicks off the school year with a straw filled flurry of fun. We dress up and behave for our Winter' Formal and cut loose again in the spring with our Apache party. Our Spring Formal is a festive affair and one of our less-publicized and sans ladies activities is our annual Rain Dance-we don't think the gods should smile on the Sigma Chi's at their Sweetheart Ball and we ask the elements to make our neighbors miserable. If there is a need for capable people at K.U., we have a big share of the answer in men like Bob Billings, who, in addition to playing varsity basketball, is president of the Student Body, a Summerfield Scholar, a Stansbury Scholar and a member of Owl Society. .lim Trombold is president of Sachcm and plays varsity baseball. Jim Davies edits the student direc- tory, is Chairman of the Campus Chest and plays varsity golf. Bob Downey is Business Manager of the Student Directory, Business Manager of the K-Book-and while not counting money, he holds down the vice-presidency of the K.U.-Y.M.C.A. Founded, Sept. 1 1, 1865 Established at FIRST ROIV: Charles Shanklin, Bill Addis, Bill I-Ioward, Bob Billings, Steve Aduddell, Joel Sterrett. Jim Trombold, Hugh M. Grant, Marty Greenlee, Robert Downey, Tom Knorr, Gary Grose. Jim Davis. SECOND ROW: Ken Hull, Denny Lee, Harold Kirkpatrick, Jim Duff, Marvin Watts, Doug Henning, Van Cooper, Marsh XVest, Bill Hoffman, Dick Matthes, Chris Smith, Nelson Voldeng, Steve Flood. THIRD ROW: Tom Holler, Perry L. Walters, Sam Lesseig, Dave Humbargar, Ken Wagnon, Maynard Morris, Dick Adam, Paul Willey, Mark Boxberger, Wha1ld'ya wanna hear? K.U., Nov. 21, 1901 117 chapters Stuart Luder, Mike Beatty, Bud Merrit, Ron Wiley. FOURTH ROIV: Harold Hillman, Al Wuthnow, Jack Uhlir, Wendell Ridder, Mike Con- ner, Larry Miller, Jack Hanrahan, Don Mason, David Cory. Scott Gilles, Kenneth M. Rothrock, Dan Bernard, Larry Olsen. FIFTH ROIV: Don Logan, Newt Jones, Terry jackson, Bob Ebendorf, Tad M. Morgan. Roger A. Hill, Tom Jones, Merrill Stiles, Dave Allen, Bill Sitter. Norman Vonesh, Gordon D. Davis. Larry N. Reed. NOT PICTURED: Max Fuller, John Thompson, Bob Hains. .- R. ,V , ., , f ...W r 'x E? 2:pL'Q 'r.- T.-'L ,- -1.7 -Q I-fit A . 1 !7j. -' I ' . r if- - .,--. .r, I, HEY ,f ilsha b. nl-Yi. 'f'441.t'f'fW 'aff ey , , 1 - , . .J aifl'-' ' 1 I P 1:7 PY 5' '. 'l'7I.1i 1 1 1 ' 4' , - . fm . f gh .f- f fra ' -X J 'K il, ' n- at- -- uracil. f.,-1.'..1. 1, .rs-,u,.... t . .43 . A nr... fn iq '- -r...i4. avian? w.u,..a1-....- N . as--... -bf,te.,.aa FIRST ROIV: john Ross. Teddy Dielman, George Briles. Richard Lewis, Robert llendcrson, Fred Wilstln, Mrs. A. G. Keuton, Robert Jackson, jay Mellies, Ralph Ohlmeier, Pete Jones, Leon Kaufman, Key S. Kwak. SECOND ROIV: Roger Duffield, Larry Ehrlich, Nagy Jeno. Bill Kuhns. Larry Fowler, Leaman Harris, David Crawford, john P. Feighner, Floyd R. Dillon, Robert Hagan, Ronald Stolberg, Thomas Mason. David Armentroul. THIRD ROIV: Clarence H. Higdon, Jerry 1' 1 ,...-ii. - The terrible tube. Kirsch, Robert Hildenbrand, Dennis Hayes, David May, Herbert Cooper, William Feitz, Jr.. Jerry D. Dyer, Larry F. Rickey, Dave Butcher, James Metzger, jr., Lowell Crist. james Schauf. FOURTH ROIV: Wallace F. Caskey, Gary M. Duke, Paul A, Hensleigh, Charles W. Reno. Larry F, Thorne, John S. Meeks, David N, Rockhold, G. Terry Elliott, J. Ed- ward King, Marvin McDougal. Larry E. Miller. Marvin D. Nestler. John Nemeth. llattenleld Hall President, Richard Henderson Vice-President, Richard Lewis Secretary, Robert Morris T1'ea.s1u'er, Ralph Ohlmeier As members of a scholarship hall all of us Battenfeld-ites have a certain reputation to live up to as far as making grades goes, which really cuts down on our outside activi- ties. QBut not so that you would notice.j One of the things that does bother us is that walk up and down the hill every day to and from the campus. Of course in the winter-time we just sit on our notebooks and slide down the hill, which is really a lot of fun, because sometimes we miss our dorm, and Well-if you have ever been to our house you might notice all those girls' houses nearby. Well anyway . . . Some of our campus leaders are: Dick Lewis who is on the A.S.C.g Robert Jackson, the vice-president of A.G.I.g and Larry Ehrlich and David Rockhold who are two of the four top novice debaters this year. We also have members in KuKus, band, A Cappella Choir, and Uni- versity Chorus. Among our many fine scholars, P. Feighner was the one honored by membership in Owl Soci- ety. When we're not busy with the many hill activities or studying, we party. There's a hayridc, a Christmas Formal, and our big spring costume party, the Gay Ninetiesf' If you can make it, you really shouldn't miss this one! Beta lheta Pi President, Harry Turner Vice-President, Frank Ise, Jr. Treasurer, Steve Hill Corresponding Secretary, Dave Coleman We seem to have our share of scholarly people. Twenty of us, give or take two or three, are perennially above 2.0. Steve Hill, john Zoellner, Joe Douglas, and Jerry Simmons are Summerfield scholars. Dick Stephenson was the most outstanding student in social sciences last semester. Harry Turner received the Henry M. Schott award for the Out- standing Junior in Journalism. There are too many other lights to mention-the upshot of this whole thing is our first place standing in Fraternity scholarship. We send our influence into a good many of the campus centers of activity. Larry McCully, Howard Johnson, Steve Hill and Gerald Simmons are in Owl Society, and Sachem claims john Zoellner, Ray Dean, Roger Brown and Harry Turner. Dick Brown is Assistant Managing Editor of the Kansan, Ray Dean heads Tau Beta Pi, John Zoellner is president of S.U.A. and editor of the senior calendar. There are others. Our social life is not blighted by all this fuss with accom- plishment. Our biggest events are the Christmas Turkey Pull--a turkey dinner, complete, is held in the chapter house and after we eat, we dance. The Beta German is always a success. We decorate the house to resemble a German beer garden and dress ourselves accordingly. The only problem is the lack of beer at this one-but, as our scholarship record attests, we are resourceful. Founded, 1839, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio FIRST ROW: Ron Ott, Bob Price, John Cleland, Frank Ise, Brad Sheafor, John Feist, Larry Schwartz, jr., Stephen Hill, Harry Turner, Jr., Bill Matthews, Mark Saylor, C. L. Foster, jr., Bob Lynch. SECOND ROlV: Chuck Bowlus, Gordon Barlow, Larry Marshall, Ellis Miller, Dick Sengpiehl, jerry Simmons, Fielding Norton, James E. Jones, Don Brada, Bruce Barrett, Steve Swan, Dick Brown, Charles Hotchkiss. THIRD ROW: Russell Allen Boley. James Eldon Kinderknecht, Dudley Mclilvain, Stanley Vermillion, Wally Richardson, john F. Zoellner, it if . .e 77 Q 'E' ,'-m.4'-to f wiv' A functional fence. -,v , ,ff 'A Established at K.U., 1873 96 active chapters Dale Vermillion, Cole McCluggage, Harvc Newlin, Alan Forker, Dick Endacott, Raymond Dean, Larry McCul1y. FOURTH ROW: Alan Hill, Joe Douglas, Phil Rnisor, Joe Doolittle, Paul Wagner, Ed Alberg, Gary Thompson, John T. Stewart, John W. Stewart, Jerry L. Spotts, Jim Thomas, Earl McVey. FIFTH ROIV: Ron Broun, Henry Kane, jack Spotts, Jay Richardson, R, Ismert Stephenson, Gary L. Rempe, C. Jack Steele, Dean Henrichs, Ed Saylor. Robert R. Crawford, Sonny Cobble, Robert Roulier. Y ,an H i . 'ill Milli , ling' if' ' ' . FIRST ROW: David Britton, Jim Powell, George Gribble. Don Bearley. Walter Fuller, James Moore. Edmund Trujillo, john Francisco, William Freshley, Vern Glover. Harold Maglio, Robert Dickson, Gary Moulton, Roger Wfhitaker. SECOND ROW: Dwain Lawhon, Dick Mierley, Wayne E. Felds. Scott City: Frank Bentley, Don Horttor, Warren Riekenberg. Fred R. Porta, Charles Kelly. Roger Lembke, Lyle Dauber. Fred Ritter. Clarence Gerherick, Charles Garrett. Lee Eastman. THIRD ROIV: Alfred Gray. Emery F. Wleber. Gary Thornton, James Clutz, Don Gaumer. Dwayne Hull. Donald Johnson. Gary Esplund, XVilliam llarruth and lllear Hall Prcsirlent, Roger Lembke Vice-Presirfenf, John Beam Secretary, Bruce Wells Treasurer, Gary Zarybnicky One thing about our dorm, you just canit miss it. We have the biggest, newest men's dorm on the campus. just drive right down West Campus road and there it is. Beatiuful view, too. Looks right down on the football stadium and on 11 clear day you can see the freshmen dorms just as if they were only a few yards away. fRoom applications are accepted in the Housing Offcic in Strong Hall, 2nd floor., just because we live in a dorm and not in a Greek-letter organization, don't think that we don't have social life. There are two really great shindigs each year: the Christmas Formal and the Shamrock Swing, our spring formal at which we select our sweetheart. Now you may have heard rumors that there are several football players in our midst. Established, 19 5 5 FIRST ROW: Norin Hou. Stanton N. Shopmaker, XVayne Sullwold, Larry Robinson, jon Crawford. Mrs, Forrest Gifford, Forrest Gifford. James Spirakis, Harrison Myers, Monte R. Scewald, Wzxllace B. Kincaid, Marvin Sofferman. SECOND ROIV: Charles A. Sparks, Homer Schmitz, Andres Mitz. Jack Dysart, Dennis Park, George Green. Don Hafner, Gary Zarybnicky, R. Alan Kimball. Larry Hammond. jerry Macomber, John Mclilhiney. George Peterson. THIRD ROIV: Robert L. Vaughan, Jr.. ,lohn R. Draskovich. John K. Heffernon, Donald F. Tussel, Con Henderson, James H. Redding, Cedric li. Seley, Larry Howard. Bill Stewart. James l-lnizda, Rex Buell, lid Popham. FOURTH ROW: Zagar. Charles Tommey, Freddie Humphrey, Waldo Anderson, John E. Beam. FOURTH ROU7: Delbert Siemsen, Gary Girod, Charles Moore, Sid Brown, Roger Benefiel, Dennis A. Smith, John Crocetto, John N. Hilbert, James Bell, Thomas White, Joe Stevens, Robert 0. Iort. Bruce Wells. FIFTH ROIV: Russell Comer, Gary Brock, Gunnard A. Nelson. Stewart Nowlin. Charlie Thurston, Robert Okerstrom, Jeffrey Rapoport, Jerry McFarland, Melvin Bundy, Fred Williams, Sam Wilson, Lee Quisen- berry. Darryl Roberts. That,s right, there are a few Chundred?j. A few of the outstanding members of the team who live in our dorm are john Francisco, Larry Carrier and Don Feller. Roger Lembke, Jim McLaughlin and Fred Porta are members of Sigma Tau. Waldo Anderson is president of Gamma Delta and jack Knouse is secretary of Alpha Phi Omega. Our Summerfield scholars are John Beam and Fred Porta. Seab- bard and Blade has selected Warren Riekenberg, Fred Porta and Melvin Bundy as members. Constructed from proceeds of a bond issue. Timothy R. Revsch, Perry, Keith Stewart, Geoffrey Schwerin, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Wurth, Independence, Mo.g Dale Gaumer, Jenningsg Rodney Craft, Junction Cityg Barry Greenholz, Brooklyn, New York, john S. Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo.g Hardin Ramsey, Kansas Cityg Mar- tin Wilcox, Zion National Park, Springdale, Utahg Michel Beaubien. Paris, France, Curtis LaFolletre, Paola: Darrell Powell. FIFTH ROW: Burt Huber, Richard Johnston, Wfilbur Jorgenson, Larry Bancroft. Richard Williams, Donald Schumacher, Jon Poort, Lee Crawford, Wen- dell Wallace, Bud Irwin. Ben Duffett, DeWitt Lewis. Ilelta Chi President, Jon Harrison Vice-President, Dick Harris Secretary, Joe Casey Treasurer, Larry Dunlap We have a lot of parties. Our Five Scamps party kicks off the school year. This elbow bending affair takes place at the Teepees. Our pledges have a honeymoon-they dress in pajamas and get married to their dates for the nightg not bad rushing propaganda. Our Winter Formal is a big one and Santa Claus usually makes it. The 3-D party which we share with the DU's and the Delt's is an after- finals fling. When spring rolls around, we haven't satisfied our social thirst-we throw a tri-chapter party with the Delta Chi's from Missouri and Kansas City University and cap the year with a beautiful formal, the White Carnation Ball. There are several busy people among us. John Down- ing is elections committee chairman of the VOX political party, Larry Dunlap is business manager of the K-Book and Datebook, Ruwal Frcese wields the gavel for the Wesley Foundation, Dick Harris is on the All Student Council, Larry Kevan is President of the Alpha Phi Omega pledge class and Pat Piacenti gives towels to the basketball team. The scholars among us are chiefly: John Spanbauer, a member of Sachemg Dick Harris who is in Owl Society, Homer Davis, Dick Harris and John Spanbauer sporting Navy Scholarships, and Ruwal Freese and Larry Kevan holding hard-to-get Summerfields. Will you look at that! Founded, October 13, 1890, Cornell University Established at K.U., May 19, 1923 46 active chapters FIRST ROIV: Larry Kevan, Dick Dobbin, John Downing, Mike Rey- nolds, Chuck Henning, Dick Harris, Mrs. Ethel Harman, Jon Harrison. Tom Nelson, Joe Casey, Ron Higgins, Larry Dunlap, Charlie Flagg. SECOND ROIV: Kermit Dyer, George L. Harp, Richard Gorsueh, Nick Lindsley, George Schulrer, Phil Miller, Ruwal Freese, Michael Joehnk, Bill Kobs, Emill A. Furbish, Mike V. Roth, Harvey Brewster, Rex Fowler. THIRD ROIV: Gunnar Klaveness, Bill Barr, Bill Newton, Robert Miller, David Winn, Raymond Ross. Raleigh Saighman, Jack Harrington, John Spanbauer, Bob Hickman, John Harvey, Don Schuyler, Neil Dobbin. FOURTH R0ll : Bob Chaney, Don Roddy, Gary Wanamaker, Gary Weber, Jan Gray, Jerry Kehr, Bill Vollbracht, Jerry Colangelo, Pat Piacenri, Armand J. Peterson, Fred Williams, Hans Peter- son. FIFTH ROIV: Charles Crain, Stanley Washburn, Don Bise, Bob Green, George Rodgers, Warner Sorensen. Bob Terrill, Ted Cambern, Don Harris, Ken Gates, Robert Peters, Ron Taff. NOT IN PICTURE: Art Muegler, Don Heilman, Ted York, Bob Bruce, Pat Kerich, Russ Augenstein, Ray Wyatt, Dave Freeman. WW W j 7f3'7T 541,55-, . 5-vi. N, . 24 2 g: ,I K ' .. , , Y, his, ,. 'egg ' i ' fi! - fbi. . -Wa y ' ..2-fic' - b f 1. -1f - wifi - R it -i'1f 1 FIRST ROlV: Perry Ii. Daniel, Claude Ii. Kean, Verlin G, Meier, Bob Mehlinger, Karl F. XVernct!. Mrs. l-l. Clay Waillace. Clarence D. Swen- son, Frank R. Swenson. Charles F. Converse, Wzxrd K. Cooper, Paul V. Smith. SECOND ROW: Timothy T. Templin. David E. Gish, Drive Schnee. Ron Embers. Bruce E. Voran, James M. McKean, Stephen XV. Abbott, Bob Miscre, Phil Knouse. Lnurn Axlund. Norman L. Imel. THIRD ROW: Max R. Jensen, John E. Olson, Kenneth R. Cole, Ray E. Rader, Jim S. Rambo, James R. Stone, Ernest H. Wohlenberg, Buddy R. Boston, Daniel G. Felger, James Edward McCullough. FOURTH ROUV: Rollen J. Anderson, Donald E. Terpening, Gail D. Wlade, Jerri E. Payne, Terry E. Beucher, John P. Franklin, Doug Reed, Clifford B. Tatham, Gene Anderson, William E. Cain. Founded, C.C.N.Y., 1899 Established at K.U., 1957 103 active chapters Presirleut, Karl F. Wernett Vice-President, C. D. Swenson Secretary, Frank Swenson Treasilrer, Robert M. Mehlinger No, we never use boards. Ilelta Sigma Phi After faking out most people with Delta Sigma club stickers on our cars most of last year, we finally became a full-fledged fraternity last May. Along with our char- ter, we picked up one of the better social programs on the Hill, or at least the party names make it sound so. We float informally at the fall Sailor's Ball. This is fol- lowed up in due time with a Founders Day formal, a quiet event. Activities at our Vile Nile party in the spring are left to the individual imagination. Believe me, there's not 11 Sphinx in the group that night. To end things on a tame note, We have a Carnation Ball in the spring. Many of the brothers are what you call activities men, but our foremost interest is grades fnational tells usj with William Cain and Frank Swenson piling up an impressive number of grade points each semester. You'll see more and more of us around, for as the old cliches say, look to the future, time takes its toll, etc. etc. llelta lau Ilelta President, Bill Wilson Vice-President, Bill Witt Secretary, Ralph Robinson Treasurer, Bob Wagner You may think that all we do is party over here at the Delt house what with the Paddle Party in the fall, the Orchid Ball at Christmas, the 3-D Party with the Delta Chi's and the DU's at semesters, the Spring Formal and the Pajama Party held in the spring, but you just haven't been over lately. Of course bridge is our major co-curricular activity but there are n few others. In between water fights we devote lots of time to other things. Jerry McNeal is captain of K.U.'s cross country team and is also a member of Owl Society. That takes some doing you know! Along that sports line Al Oerter has been doing some good at the Olympics with the discus, kind of like holding the world record. Cheering on the sidelines at K.U.'s sports events are Dave Wilson and Dick Jones, head cheerleader. Oh yes, I guess you have already heard by now that our president, Bill Wilson, a real great man won the LMOC trophy at the carnival this year. Living room 1no1zkeyslJines Founded Bethany College, 1858 Established at K.U., 1914 87 active chapters FIRST ROlV: Dick Jones, Ted Hall, Dennis Payne, Bob Wagner, Bill Wilson, Mrs. Joe Hope, Bill Witt, Ralph Robinson, May Dunlevy, Dave Wilson, Don Gardner, Glenn Hedquist. SECOND ROIV: Paul A. Brown, Dick Meidinger, Chuck Elliott, XVesley Witt, John McFarland, Sam Davis, Jim Michaud, Doug Kuper, Jerry Wfork, Allen Hickey, Mac John- son, THIRD ROW: Gary Mcliachen, John Girotto, Jim Morelan, Stan Allen, Don Yaeger, Charles Wetzler, Ron Michaels, Sam Kachobie III, Bill Barbealious, Terry Brown, Louis Graves. FOURTH ROIV: Larry Don Corcles, jim Marshall, jerry Graves, Jim Hunter, Phil Colver, Alai. Craven, Jim Cleland, Owen Boland, Gary Burnidgc, Jim Christy, Bill Steele. FIFTH ROIV: Jerry Wilder, Clyde H. Cox, Thomas Eugene Davis, Edward G, Cooper, Dave Blackburn, Howie Ellfeldt, Wendell Castle, Patrick Pitner, Bill Cummings, jerry L. Richter, Bruce Barrick. SIXTH ROIV: Paul Nielsen, Roger Stanton, Don Culp, Joe Arnold, Jerry Nelson. Dennis Kindsvater, Tom Gore, Paul Mordy, Ron Frederick, Joel Tormoen, jim Richards. ...4r 5'-X FIRST ROHV: J. Wesley St. Clair, Larry Cox, Alan Combs, Jim Hender' son, Jerry Hertzler, Smart Gunckel, Phil Baker, Gregg Athy, Jim Naylor, Bob Henry, Bob Sweet, John Greer. SECOND ROW: Bob Foster, Herb Honnold, Steve Kurtz, Fred Troutman, Max Schnrdein, Tom R. Evans, Jr., F. Lee Baird, Ralph E. Hunt, Charles Gardner, George Kramer, Gary K. Hackett, William A. Godfrey. THIRD ROW: Pere Owen, joel F. Berglund, Art Stanley, Warren W. Henson, jim Gallant, Robert L. Randels, David C. Skaggs, Robert L. Childress, Charles Sut- ton, Ronald Andreas. Robert L. Walters, Gary Gibson. FOURTH ROUV: ,. Marlin Rueb. Lee McGimsey, Sid Harrison, Bob Boyer, Ray R. Hall, Jerry M. Nossaman, Harry Lee Hampton, Jr., Dale McKemey, Ron Bach- man. Frank johnson, Jan Collins, Marc Boyd. FIFTH ROIV: Kirk Cottingham, Pat Little, Frank Mastin, Sanborn Wood, Joe Lupo, Dennis Emery, Jim Holt, Jim Thomas, Jim Cody, John Patten, T. Michael Garrison. john E. Brown. SIXTH ROIV: Martin Hanna, Monty Rob- son, Dale Flanagan, Paul J. Trouslot, Dennis L. Conger, Dennis K. llgiegfnszr, Sat Bolen, Hal Krehbiel, Lynn Miller, Alan R. G. Brooke, o oo . Founded, Williams College, 1834 Established at K.U., 1920 75 active chapters Ralph Flanagan came to our laouse for chow. Delta Upsilon President, Stu Gunckel Vice-President, Phil Baker Secretary, Jim Henderson T1'easu1'e1', jim Naylor We are proud to be :i member of one of the really active organizations of the campus, the West Hills Club. On the social side we have already had our traditional Trophy Girl Formal at which we selected our sweetheart, Ginger Han- cock . . . DG. Still to come is the Christmas Formal, the Spring Formal and rt really fun party, the Two Yard Hop. As per usual we have been very active in activities by activitizing. The members of the senior class are obviously very impressed with our boys because they elected Bob Boyer, president, and Dale Flanagan, vice-president. Stuart Gunckel is vice-president of l.F.C. and Pat Little is a cheer- leader. Lynn Pied Piperl' Miller is taking an even greater interest in Rock Chalk this year as the Director of the whole shebang. He and Pat Little also hit the books oc- casionally as their membership in Gwl Society proves. Sachem claims Bob Boyer, Frank Mastin and Martin Hanna. fl guess it's because no one else will.j The Navy keeps try- ing to impress our fellows with these NROTC scholarships they are raffling off. Alan Coombs, Martin Hanna, Jim Rarzlnff, and Mike Garrison won one. Mr. Summerfield can hardly contend with the Navy, but he gave it rt try anyway, Dennis Heffner and Hal Krehbiel received a scholarship each. luster Hall President, Ron Reifel Vice-President, Chuck Smith Secretary, Spencer Dickson Treasurer, Jim Hohn We may not have a long tradition behind us as a men's scholarship hall, but since we took over Foster from the women in December of 1955 we've given the campus plenty to talk about and proved that tradition isn't every- thing! Outstanding among the honors we've claimed is our having the highest grade average among organized houses in the Fall of 1956 and in the Spring of 1957. We have in our possession a trophy for this feat, though it's not yet a permanent award. Besides being able to work together, man for man We're worth something too. Wayne Woodruff and Spencer Dickson are Summerfield Scholars- and needless to say do their share in obtaining that high grade average. Wayne is also a member of Owl Society. Jay Fisher is a Squat cartoonist and the pianist with the Don Conarcl Quintet. Carl Elliott is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau. Our social functions include a winter formal during the Christmas season and a spring event. Built in 1924 FIRST ROIV: Charles Smith, Laurin Wilhelm, Carl Elliott, Roberl Piper, Robert Plain. Don Loomis, Mrs. Sestos Hughes. Ron Reifel, Robert Deines, David E. Schalker. Spencer E. Dickson, Richard Willhire, Marvin Hake. SECOND ROW: Merlin L. Srigge, Wayne Woodruff, Kent D, Richerr. Bob Jones, Eugene Palmer, Herb Dixon, Norman Dudey, Kenneth D, Tolbcrr, Young Lee, Francis H. Roth. Phillip Quo, FPETELJU- ' ia.. . .- -J - ' Tomorrow, we'll have to go to school. Purchased for K.U. by O. Jolliffc, 1942 Berle Berson, Robert D. Rari. THIRD ROW: Clark Champe, Charles Rogers, Bobby Potts, Helmut F. Pfanner. James Rowland, Roberr I.. Yaple, Jr., H. LeRoy Sanders. David johnson, J. Morgan Bishop, George Mclver, James XVilliams, Roger Minneman, Bob Cook. NUI IN PICTURE: jim Hohn, Rollin Quinn, Dennis Burke, Jay Fisher. FIRST ROIV: Delmar Fallen, Norman Beck, Frank Macck, Bill Teague. Ward Weldon, Mrs. Iidnn Ramzigc, Vincent Ginnnotti, Jr., Ron Strand, William Cunningham, Pete Abbott, Williuni Hnhn. SECOND ROW7: James Hefner. Bryant Jewell. Kcnr Hirst, Terry Vanderplas. John Ryland Il, Billy Paul Phillips, Theodore Budd. David M. Carson, Edward Zakurinn, Vernon Gleissner, Jim Moore. TIIIRD ROIV: Edward Albert Zimmerman, Wfilliam Cassclle Picon III, Ferruh Demirmen, David Dyke. Established, 19 54 Q,-a -ef ,, ,l ' will .NY , V A He'll never give up. X. ,s- David Swan, Gary Flickinger, Jim Thompson, Ray E. Davis, Bill Bowen, Dennis Lee Brown, Charles Aldrich, Richard Jones. FOURTH ROU7: Bill Garrett, John Dempsey. Craig Dollahan, Robert Williams, Gerald Oglevie, Phil Brown, Harold R. Van Gundy, Bill Devall, Kim Burge, Dee lhde, George Carter. NOT PICTURED: George Papantoniou, Joe Bockenstette, W. Sahati Sahale, Ad Eley. Presented by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pearson lirace Pearson Hall President, Vince Giannotti Vice-President, Bill Cunningham Secretary, Norman Beck Treasureig Delmar Falen Our whirlwind year opens with a bang at our Halloween Barn Partyg and we take it from there to work hard and bring home a name for ourselves. On the campus, we're well represented with men like George Anthan, Sports Editor of the U.D.K.g Vern Gleissner, Secretary of Kappa Psi, a professional pharmacy fraternity and Ron Strand, their pledge trainer. We put the ingenuity of our three Summerfield Scholars, Ray Davis, Dave Carson and Chuck Alclrichg to work at homecoming and as a result We've captured the trophy in the Independent Men's I-Iouse Decoration contest for two years in a row. Our social life takes a fancy turn in the winter with our Christmas Formal and again in the spring when we honor the legend of the season and give ourselves a nice setting-for the turning of our fancy. 135 Q i lf- . -J I Jollille Hall , President, Douglas Scott Vice-President, Vyrl McFadden Secretary, Darrell call T1'easu1'er, Larry Dike With a perfect View of the back of sorority row, we wouldr1't trade our present location for anything. Very interesting . . . Back to business or have we just come from it? Right in the middle of the campus political battle periodically is Rex Doherty, treasurer of Allied Greek-Independent while Douglas Scott sat in the tree for the required amount of time and is now a true member of Owl Society. Douglas is also a Summerfield scholar along with Jerry Holmberg. U. G. Mitchell scholarships seem to gather here with Bill Daesclmer, Jim Hoy and Ken Megill holding them. On to that which makes the well- balanced Collegian, the social program. At the Roaring Twenties Party in Cctober, you guessed it, we roar. Like everyone else, we have a Christmas function and a Spring formal. Also at Christmas, we do some grass roots politick- ing with our Faculty children's party. Far from being the extent of our doings, these are just a few of the major things We do to add our bit to the Alumni Place club. Established at K.U., 1950 FIRST ROIV: Jerry Holmberg. Luciano Ronca, Rex E. Doherty, Rich- ard S. Worrel, William P. Brigden, Darrel Call, Larry L. Dike, Morris A, Johnson, Jack G. Harrison, Vyrl McFadden, Monte Walton. SEC- OND ROIV: Bob Grogan. Don Cashman, Harold liads, John D. Moyer, Richard F. Olmstead. Bill Shaw, George W. Harding, Kenneth Megill, Donald Homrighausen, Gary E. Read. THIRD ROW: Larry G. Brad- Tlmt guy can't take pictures. Funds contributed by O. Jolliffe. ford, john L. Hodge, Jerome Niebaum, james H, Jupe, Larry Rusco, james R. Haines, Clay D. Edmunds, Ellis F. Hitt, Reginald O. Hill, Richard Barth, Darrell D. Owen. FOURTH ROIV: Robert William Hayes, David Earl Sutherland, James F, Hoy, Phillip B. Reaka, Duane L. Ruckle, Jack Franklin, Tom O'Brien, Vllarren XVillis, Terry Schoeni, Evert D. Uldrich. A33 FIRST ROW: George Ray Srrell, Robert G. lrlzxy, Jr., Gary Schugart, Phil Willianis, Bob Spohn, Mrs. lidna Stewart, Dan Chase, Bob Guthrie, XV. H. XVhitc. jr., Bill Drummond. Bill Tiedtke, Byron J. Wlillour. SECOND ROW: Laury Jones, Bob Treat, Lysle Roy Weeks. Phil Com- stock. David Coupe, Edwin M. Wferneke, Patrick Allen, Curry Miles. Larry R. Prather. Dick Goode, John D. Phillips, George L. Bruce. Don Rose. THIRD ROW: Gary Dicks. James Wlright, Fred Leporr, Sam Elliott. Bob Kralicek. Bob Moberly, Howard M. Blenden, Roger A. Smith, Larry C. Schooley. Everet Robert Elliott. james Willetre. Gary Schwenk. FOURTH ROWV: Peter F. C. Strell, Allan L. Radke, Lloyd Hanahan, Ronald Miller, Ron Oldham, Dean Newton, J. Thomas Ashby. Michael Byers, Tom Gee. Sherrill Bredfelt, Dale R. Sullivan, Paul W. Davis. FIFTH ROIV: Jim Mortimer, Rick Burr, Philip Rankin, Ralph M. Francis, Paul M. Mitchell. Jr., Ronald Bates, Tom Creel, Bill Radke. Bud Boudrezxu. Bob Lynn, Sam Simpson, Jim Rosecrans. NOT PIC- TURED: Gene McClain. Tom Sherman, Hershel Murry. Ted Morris. Established at K.U., 1912 Founded, Virginia U., 1869 128 active chapters 13445 This is the Red Dog. . . . 0 N. Nl I X x .J K 1. -.Ii ,I Kappa Sigma President, Dan Chase Vice-President, Bob Spohn Secretary, jim Rosecrans T1'easu1'e1', Phil Williams The Kappa Sig Red Dog is a famous fling. From Kansas State to Washburn to K. U., we, of Kappa Sigma, make it a point to distinguish ourselves by letting our imagina- tions run rampant and our dates go crazy with this western- type shindig. Later in the year we dress up the house and have our Black and White Formal-We're proud of it. Our Stardust ball in the spring climaxes a year of pleasant social- izing. There are many leaders among us. Bob Lynn is vice- president of the new and interesting campus political body VOX, Ron Oldham cares for the cash of the sophomore class, Tom Gee is the brain behind the card tricks you see at football games-and Sam Simpson plays the game. Jim Mortimer, Larry Schooley and Sam Simpson are all on Navy Scholarships and Bob Spohn is fast with his books. He's our 2.5 man. lambda llhi Alpha President, Dick Ohmart Vice-President, Jim Healzer Secretary, Pat Burns T'reasu1'e1', Gordon Ryan In the fall, we have parties-a dinner dance and our no- torious bombast-the Alphatraz Party. We dress like prisoners, but no one is in solitary. Some of the brothers make themselves known around the campus. H. C. Palmer plays a mean game of football, Duke Howze is an actor of note-he was voted the outstanding man by the University Theatre last year. Warreia George is treasurer of the senior class and Gary Sick and Gary Myers both received Ful- bright Seholarships. Our spring party is our Wlmite Rose Formal and our most unique social function is a bridge tournament. We sponsor this inter-Sorority competition with hopes of learning who the sharpics are. Our list is long. if TH: We'1'e always busy with constructive projects. Founded at Boston University, 1909 Established at K.U., 1947 153 active chapters FIRST ROW: Paul G. Kent, Pat Burns, John V. Bowser, jim Healzer, Don Wilson, Dick Ohmart, Warren George, Gordon Ryan, Robert Potter, Robert Fessenden, Dale G. Barney. SECOND ROW: Thomas G. Purcell, Larry Tharp, Jim Austin, Dick Glenn, Wayne O. Wallace, Jr., Lee Lord, Sandy Bergeson, Charles Nitschke, Bob Ohmart, Bob Wainwright, Don Meserve. THIRD ROIV: Ed Bailey, John Handly, Gary Ellis, Victor L. Young, Burton Banks, Donald Schmalzried, Roger Newell, David Folkerts, jon A. Bergstrom, Ralph E. Buglewlcz, Neill Long. FOURTH ROIV: Robert M. Luughnun, Jr.. jerry Gay, Jim Anderson, Ted Tidwell, John Harper, I-I. C. Palmer, Spencer, John Peterson, Dave Buxton, Robert L. Smith, Bill Laughlin' NOT PIC' TURED: John Kerwitz, Duke Howie, Bob Kimball, John Eland, Miles Rickart, John Durrett, Don Bradford, Dean Bauer. A 1 2 fi - P1 FIRST ROIV: Leroy R. Zimmerman, Eugene Strnder. Charles J. Schroeder, Earl R. Norris, James L. Yonally. Phillip N. Horsford. Mrs. Jim Middleton, Jim Middleton. Verne Gavey, Ken Allum, Verlyn J. Schmidt, Tom Russell. SECOND ROIV: Cecil A. Schumacher. Dwight Fickbohm, James R. Bull, David A. Ross, Floyd R. Elliott, William D. Marshall. Troilus C. Wlnrren. John F. Lee, J. D. .Kelly, A. Wong, Bill Hutsell, lvo G. Vonderwcll. THIRD ROIV: Auggle Gyimaye Kyei, Dan Wilson Durham, Kirby Clark, Gary R. Dierking, Bill Bittner. Gale Ii. President, Philip Hosford Vice-President, Charles Miller SL'C1'Cfll'l'jl, Charles Schroeder Treaslrrcr, Earl Norris If xiii. .i '. ITV Jp Coulter, Gary N, Olsen, Joseph Branda, Paul D. Taylor, Fred R. Wal- lace, Robert Munsell, Mickey S. Brown. FOURTH ROIV: Menahem Opal. Herb Stubbmann, Klaus M. Hass, David Wake, Preble Harres, Charles C. Winfrey III. Max M. Griffin, Jr., Paul A. Johnson, Pete Massengill, Jr., Larry L. Davis, Gary Burgess, Neil K. Hall. FIFTH ROIV: Don Divinia, James Tichenor, Charles L. Atkinson, Gary Den- ning. Phillip J. Clark, Robert Southwick, Richard Birkeness, Floyd Mil- ler. Robert Short, George Hirota, John Davis. llread Hall XV1: are an active group-wc ought to bc, wc arc thc second largest men's dormitory at K.U. Our members are represented in organizations all over the campus. Sasnak, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, The American Society of Tool Engineers, the Daily Kansani' staff, the Kansan Board, thc band, the orchestra, the K-club, the Student National Educational Association and Phi Mu Alpha Sym- phonia are only some of the many activities which find membership in Oread Hall. We also claim some varsity athletes, Tom Russell, a guard on the football team, Gary Mowry, in basketball, and Verlyn Schmidt, John Davis and Verne Gauby in track, are our better known men of muscle. Pearson Hall President, Jerry Kirkland Vice-President, Eugene Crotchett Secretary, Caesar Albert Treasurer, Ed Boerger Our Pearson Eccentric Escapadesn party kicks off our year of fun at K.U. And it is fun. Some of our other official social functions are our Christmas and our Spring Formals-both festive affairs and eager for the social budget. Our socializing stops however-and our work starts. This is proved by the record of men like Charley Plarz who, in addition to being a Summerfield scholar, is Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week. Others of our group who are active in campus activity are Ron Groening, who is a past president of the K.U.-Y and is an outstanding engineering studentg Ernest Carlson is Chairman of the YMCA committees and Burley Channer who is president of the German Club. Deutscher Vcrein! Established, 1 9 5 3 From funds FIRST ROIV: Ron Groening, Dick B. Tracy, Philip E. Southwell, Max J. Starns, Ken Kreutziger, Jerry Kirkland, Ceasar Albert, Earl L. Rick- secker, Richard Reitz, Ivan R. Eastwood, Edward A. Boerger, Jon B. Holman. SECOND ROIV: Ernest Carlson, Cary Church, Gilbert Chun, Jim Rotz, Dave Albert, Gerald E. Brown, David DeLong, Don Rogers. Denes Molnar, John Floyd, David Sutherland, Jesse F. Johnson, Jr. Man, tbat's minelv donated by Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Pearson of Corsicana, Texas. THIRD ROIV: Siegfried I-Iolzer, Philip Lunt, Dallas M'usgrave,iRoger Whitten, Marion O. Redstone. Burley Chanper, jerry Ubel, Charley Plntz, jack Dunbar, Richard J. Wllrtz. Melvin L. Locther, Edward Metzler Ill. FOURTH ROW: jim Seibel, Art Henry, James P. Harris, Lloyd E. Oswald, Lonnie Luedders, Evan Tonsing. Pietro Balestra, Bill Hatfield, Kenneth Feucrborn, Fred Luedders, Jr., Fred W. Koker. . . 4. ,- FIRST ROIV: Red Thomas. ,lack Bolin, Ralph Varnum, Charles Schroeder, Gene Paris, Riclmrd liasron, john 1-ledrick. Fred Allvine, Denny Greiner, Dick Patterson, jim Elliott. Dan Schrepel, Frank Becker, Richard Meek. SECOND ROlV: Bob Mcttlen, Clark Mock, Bob Peter- son, Bob Meyers, Monte johnson, Lynn Kindred, Len Parkinson. Wolf- gang Snnnwald, Roger Minger, Gary Rankin, Bill Dryer, Don Hearn. Ronnie jones. Jzxmes Laidlaw. THIRD ROHV: Alan Morris, Bill Lyons, Ray Sisson, Dale Hunter. Roger Burgess. John Orr. Jim Heyle. Phil Trorrer. Steve Chulfanl, Tom Van Dyke, Wfilliam Toalson, David Onrics, Phil james. FOURTH ROIV: Bob Sruber, Mike Johnston, Doyle Schick, Phil Stuart, Al Compton, Mack Colt. Dick Dickinson. Bruce Lewellyn, Don Detmer, Bill Tourtillott, Chug Tuttle, Dave Wiley, Tim Theis. FIFTH ROIV: Phil Kirk, Joe Hanna, jack Curtis, Jack Redding, Doug Waldo, Ben Kuken, Mike Allen. Phil Cartnfell. Tom Triplert, John Redick, Bob Kroenerr, Bill Ward, Johnny Morrison. SIXTH ROIV: Bill Gochis, Blair Rugh, Warren Dinning, Bob Ander- son. Bill Elstun, Jim Gibbens, Jim Greenwood, jim Baker, Mike Ryan, Don Day. G. Douglas Farmer, Mike Hayes. NOT IN PICTURE: Dick Devine. Jim Sreerman, Ray Johnson. Tom Brady. Ed Martin, Don Bowen, Bill Sheldon. Founded, Miami U., 1848 Established at K.U., 1882 121 active chapters Here are some of those Phi Delt bands yo'n've beard about. Phi llelta lheta Presirlent, John Hedrick Reporter, Jim Steerman Treasurer, Charlie Schroeder If you have never been to our Harvest Party your life has been blighted. We dress like hillbillys, dance like hillbillys, act like hillbillys and have a hill of a good time. But this is only one of our social features-in the winter, we have our Christmas formal and follow it up with a Kiddies Party . Our most elaborate fling is our Southern Mess , complete with a Minstrel Show and dinner music. Partying however, is only the icing on our accomplishment cake. Scholastically, we scared the Betais to death last semester and finished a strong second among the fraternities. Among our leading learners, Gene Paris, Dave Ontjes, Ralph Wright, Lynn Kindred, Tom VanDyke and Bob Mettlen rank quite favorably. They all have above a 2.6 average. Dick Patterson is president of the All Student Council and l.F.C. Greek Week Chairman, Fred Allvine is president of Alpha Kappa Psi, Gene Paris is president of the Inter-Fra- ternity Council, and Frank Becker heads the American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers. Having exhausted our list of presidents, we have unfortunately almost run out of space, so we'll end this little eulogy by counting our members who belong to Owl Society and Sachem. There are seven of them. Somewhere, We believe, we have someone who cloesn't do anything. Phu Gamma llelta President, Tom J. Moore, Jr. Recording Secretary, Wally Strauch Corresponding Secretary, John L. Casson Treasurer, John D. Husser Keep moving is our order of the day and do we ever! In fact, we've moved into just about every organization in sight and just naturally gravitated to the top. Phi Gams are calling the signals in such varied enterprises as Sqlltlf, the varsity football team, and Tau Sigma Delta QTom Moore, Bob Krause and Wally Strauch, and Dick Murray are the respective bigwigsj. We do dabble in a few other things. Phi Gams in Sachem, Scabbard SL Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Relays Committee, Campus Chest, SUA, Kansas Engi- -lmer, Owl Society, Sigma Tau, and the business ends of Rock Chalk Revue and the Student Directory are perhaps sufficient evidence that We don't spend our time in closets. And there are those of us who study occasionally and make the Dean's Honor Roll, Before we end this little message to those outside the Fiji house, we have to mention our parties-especially the Fiji Island Party which takes place in a setting of native splendor and is rumored to be an elaborate conspiracy to lure our dates into sarongs. Well well, fbenlinner belI. ' Founded, Jefferson College, 1848 Established at K.U., 1881 84 active chapters FIRST ROIV: Stewart Horejsi, Phillip Rein, Art Miller, john Griffith, David Runyan, John Husser, john Peppercorn, Tom Moore, XValter Strauch, Bob Kraus, Kent C. Porter, jim Suderman, Larry Barger, Dick Murray. SECOND ROlV: Larry Smith, Brent Stonebraker, Richard Skinner, Robert Simpson, Steve Bunten, William R. Dew, John Mize, Tonney Syler, John Suder, Don Wrench, John McGraw, Lloyd Ferrell. Elbert Smith, Robert Dillon. THIRD ROW: Ken Welch, john Wood- ford, Bill Crank, Glenn Moser, john Martin, Joe Reitz, Bob Murray. John Mitchell, Dick Rohlf. Ronnie Bevers, joe Bauman, Terry Hart, Jim Ranson, Dan Casson. FOURTH ROIV: Lee E. Meyer, Edward Dolson, Paul T. Brizendine, Leo Lutz, Donald Adams, Donald R. Brad- ley, Dick Pollard, Tom Johnston. Nick Hoge, Larry L. Hill, Dick Dowell. Richard Barr, Howard Hammond. Bill Goodman. FIFTH ROW: Jim Husser, Dick Woodford, John K. Lonborg, Bruce Welch. Bill Peterman, Rip Miller, Chuck Farnsworth, Tom Ash, Roger Boeger. Jerry Blatherwick, Duane Morris, Clark Burns, Ned Norris. ' w-1 FIRST Rollyi Joe Serocki. Bob Endres, Charles Znmnmr, Larry Dieker. Glen G. Bickle, Bob Weitz, John Jaminet. Fuss Phillips, Terry Mc Willixnms, Al Gardner. SACOND ROll : l.. E. Hannon, Ron M, Kopacz Frank Iinna, Howard Moreheaml. Terry J. Ryan. Michael F. Quinlan Harley C, Russell, Tom Tierney. M. Waldo Schrepfer, Marvin Mader THIRD ROW: Joseph S. Pugliesi, Williaim J. Godfrey. Kenneth J Konop. John Mullally, Joe Kogut, Robert A. Smith. Walter l-locker, Don Bachali, Dick Pitz, Don Greim. FOURTH ROll : Jerry Sanderson, Gary Carrico, Jim Smarsh, Joe Palmer, William Kopek, Charles Pritch- ett, Dennis Grooms, Larry Martin, Kent Morgan. NOT IN PICTURE: James Nero, Donald Roudebush. Founded, Brown U., l839 Established at K.U., 1915 37 active chapters Moovzsbirze-and a brawl. Phi Kappa President, Glenn Bickle Vice-President, Larry Dieker Secretary, Charles Zammar Treasurev-, Bob Weitz We may seem at times like hillbilly moonshiners or Okay- Louis-drop-that-gun! hoods, but we're really members of that grand and glorious brotherhood, Phi Kappa. These are just the characters we assume when we throw our Moon- Shiners' Brawl complete with Old Yippy Yappy Moon- shine, and our Hoodlums' Hop when we recreate those gay, roaring old days of the hip flask, the Charleston and the speakeasy, Actually beneath these rough exteriors, there beat hearts of gold Cgenuine and made in Brooklynj. We do settle down occasionally and even attain a romantic mood with our winter formal, the Snow Flake Swing and our spring formal, May Time Magic on which festive oc- casion we dance on our patio surrounded by appropriate decorations on the celestial Phi Kappa estate which is, itself, complete with fish pond and sunken gardens. Phi Kappa Psi President, Bob McMichael Vice-President, Gene Kane Secretary, Colin Campbell Trezlsrwer, Gary Cooper Although the rumor always seems to get around after our fall Shipwreck Party that we were all out of it, we're really very much in as far as campus affairs go. There are quite a few of us that hold leading positions in campus activities. Jerry Elliott is the President of Owl Society, Student Intramural Supervisor, Secretary of AGI, a mem- ber of the SUA Board and a member of Phi Rho Pi, an Honorary Forensic Fraternity. Don Dunaway is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, a member of IFC, and has been on the K.U. Relays Committee for two years. Larry Ostertag holds an N.R.O.T.C. scholarship, is a member of Navy's Hawkwatch Society, and works on the K.U. Relays Com- mittee. Bob Luce is Vice-President of the Sophomore class. We have at least one real scholar in Jack Runnelsg who was accepted to first year med-school, graduated with honors in English, was on the Dean's Honor Roll for seven semesters, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Now even if we do prefer to be rowdy seamen we still know how to dress up and play the part of gentlemen-or anyway we have to at our Christmas and Spring formals. And we're even looking forward to Homecoming this year for al- though last year we were without a song we think we might be able to find a cartoon character. And we did. Education Founded, Wm. and Jefferson, 1852 Established at K.U., 1876 60 active chapters FIRST ROIV: William J. Swartz, Philip I-l. Hopkins, Edmund S. Ash, Dean T. McCall, Gary E. Cooper, Bob McMichael. Gene Kane, Colin Campbell, John Flannagan, Fred Benson, Charles Hydemzm, Ken Spencer. SECOND ROIW: Jim Brownfield, Bob Hall, Paul Rearick, Rex Gibson, Stuart Smith, Don Adams, Burt Brewer, Neil Perkins, John Book, Sam Reynolds, Bruce Brient, Ken Gray, Mike Harris. THIRD ROIV: Phil Loncar, Dick Gilmore, Jerry Williams, Steve Newcomer, Bill Burnison, Craig McKinnis, jack McDonald, Bill House, Tom Sherard, Neil Johan- son, Terry Marriott, Carroll J. Dolan, Frank Nall. FOURTH ROU7: Gary Russell, George P. Hollingbery, Jr., Aural Swenson, John Rust, v .lf-. Gerald F. Gifford. I-larry R. Miller, jr., Don Tusher. Bob Bee, Tom Conner, Ed Wheeler. Larry Oster-mg, Dick Peterson, Pete Protzmawn. FIFTH ROIV: Dave Berry, jim Hixon, Larry Sneegas, ,lim Sortor, Norm Garrett, Dick Foreman, Mike jones, jim Broyles, Kent Nan- ninga, John Nanninga, Charles Fishel. joe Dillingham, Nelson Allen. SIXTH ROIV: Ray Schwegler, Jon Tmylor, David Paul, Bob Miller, R. C. Johns. Ray Clark, John Nienstetlt, Peter Anderson, Larry Howard, Jerry Krause, Chuck Gibbon. NOT PICTURED: Jack Burton, Dan Miller, Corny Boersmzi, Bill Dmy, jerry Elliott. .llerky Davenport. FIRST ROW: Bill Harlan, Harlow Jarvis, George L. Smith, John D. Mclcher, Gary Hale. Bill Mason, Dave McDonald, jerry J. Clements. john Russell, Don Hagar. SECOND ROlV: Roger Carroll, Jr.. Donald L. McQuiston, Phillip B. Forhes. Curr Bowen. Jerry L. Haggard, Mike Klein. Richard Nelson, Dale Hoyt, Dwain Dewey. THIRD ROW: Don Moe. John Brooks, J. R. Fulrz, Tom Thompson, Al Moore II, Larry L, jones, Theodore A. Diehl. Richard H. Lapp, David Epp, Ron Smith. FOURTH ROIV: 1. Kendall Harrington, John C. Hoelscher, Warren I., O'Toole, Cecil H. Farley, Dick Dillenbech, Wayne Cook, Fulton Wfarren, Henry Jeffries. Cash Ripdaw. Founded, U. of Pennsylvania, 1850 Established at K.U., 1949 48 active chapters n-1 ,jj 25' .34 ' i 51 -c b, 'ff jf Aft. ? ...Q v 4 I f u .'.g . -' .. K' 1, m f -f i -rt, -1- f. -.jg .' I R f. f a. a gras' ,. lid' L V . 1 ' 3.4-,V -I-41 x .- .kj - 1 V. -, .. E 5 , , h, ,v....5, I A L.. 2. . I f A ks? l - l' - 'PJ-7 . . ?5f' X 'wif'-. l 5 .. fm..-f,ff'l,'r.a-. We V. u ...i .- L . A f f- 5. 1,5-nar...a' ,M S is rar. V, r 5 2' QIFQHFTQ ' :'f1115'.Ti li'-D .T .lil-' ,kg A ,ll JJ, 5-I-4 - .WIA ,IL-I :gg -mi Ma,-. 5 + '-.IV ' -9 . 'fir .. Mir- Elk h '? -d w w-A I H .7-'Ear lil, ,ra vzvrfj-5'45::ifq5,' .f l SEA 'fr f . -af .:- , if T' -a l, ef-ffay5'.JqL1iM'r.--523, , , h fi, ',,..f- 2 lv f-g,.:ig'!3,-'-1.,g,'l,lxl'fl?-Q, gr' ,V . . iilgf pf HQ-'. gr , .93 iw I il.-ei - ..rv? fav?T riIV : .--A..-fe 1ffr?.f f' uv i. Pl A V, , , , ,J F ,, ' r- .1,,.'fl1yf, ,' '82---f - .1 ,D ., ,il-' sf? ' - qAUli1!l'H fi I-',1ir'1L,i:g1fQ.1l'-'?fS7,ZS9sl ' lf' , .- 'Mug MV ,' I I --. ., L 'aj ' .v3L-3-f-1'-up-1-fi, G -A W - ,f . , , .W 'lf' ga, We 1: , I I A 1 ' H' gee I g 1 ug ,J 3- I 'I np, -fi? f,! 1' ... ,, w,a ' ,wa '-1. A Ni. .. ' ' 4 ,H .aah ,Q of El '- I' + ' 9 A -,Icjwl-ng If ffl L, 1 s- if 1' Eva '.1- - -1 fi - Lifffs V2-if 11. .. L- bi 5 4 QQ. M ,, t k ,, D, ... ..' vfb-AF Rib- -. rm' 5-1 . '- 4,,.g:T.,., '--'L' .3 4 ',,7.,il LL, A fw..:...J:Mq gn, my l All the world should have om' dog's life. Phi Kappa Sigma President, Gary Hale Vice-President, Bill Mason Secretary, John Melcher Treasurer, Dave McDonald Every fall we wend our way down the Sewers of Paris and open our social season. We come up in time to re-learn the language and put on the dog for our Black and Gold For- mal however. The highlight of our partying routine Comes in thc spring with our Phi Kap Dream Girl Formal. Natur- ally, we select a Dream Girl at this one. There are usually so many lovely contenders for this honor, we have night- mares worrying about who to selectg The dreams come after she's picked-and they're worth waiting for. George Smith, who holds down a position on the executive council of the Inter-Fraternity-Council is one of our leading activi- ties men. We are represented to a greater or lesser degree in several other of the campus organizations-narnelyg Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha, SAME, Pershing Rifles and the K. U. Band. Our sports car sporting members add spice to our lives and engine roars to our study hours. Phi Kappa lau President, Peter Moore Vice-President, Vince Riley Secretary, Galen Hodge Treasurer, Mike Coble The Last Straw of Phi Kappa Tau opens our social sea- son-but plays havoc with our dining room. We fill the place with straw, go western for a night. Later on we have a Fall Formal and Dinner Dance, compensation for the hay fever sufferers. One of our campus big-wigs is Vince Riley-an able man with the word. Heis a varsity debater, program director of KUOK, a member of Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Psi Omega, the Forensic League and the K.U.-Y. Bob Lida represents us on the track team and Ron Davis is on the Air Force Drill Team. We also have broth- ers in such notable organizations as S.U.A., the KU Ku's, the K.U. Bank, Delta Sigma Pi, the Accounting Club, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E. A.l.C.E., and Pershing Rifles. In the spring, we cut loose with our notorious Waterfront Wobble -We dress like stevedores and spend the evening in genteel longshoreman leisure activity. This is the last straw. Founded, Miami University, 1906 Established at K.U., 1948 71 active chapters FIRST ROW: Bill Schaper. Galen Hodge, Al Lecklitner, Robert Lida, Pete Moore. Vince Riley, Hulen Jenkins, Judd Lanning, Don West, Paul Baker. SECOND ROIV: Gary A. Buehrer, William Vance Menden- hall. Donald E, Williams, Ronald H. Davis, Gerald L. Bennett, Roger A. Kaster, Robert J. Leanna, Donald I.. Babin, Willard Van DeVeer, George L. Czlrtlich, Ken Simcoe. TI-IIRD ROIIV: Robin Ballinger. Ronald Brirz, George W. Ryan, Jr.. Robert J. Renn. Wlilliam D. Martin. Denny Tatum. Robert Nelson. Christopher Morton, Gerald Murray. Dale Coy. FIRST ROIV: Dean Bevan, Malcom King, Richard Rinkel, jim Wfilson. Dave Leslie, Mildred Wfogan, Dick Bower, Marvin J. Pratt. Phil E. Schmidt. Ron lflardren, Rex Owen. SECOND ROll : Bill Patterson. Robert Wliite. Del Lursenhizer, Clayton Durr. R. Keith Herrin. jan C. Stringfellow. Charles Yagher, Arthur I.. Van I-louren, Don Gerboth. Dan K. Ralston. THIRD ROW: Larry Swinson, Sidney Platt, Daniel Boswell. Sidney l.. Buffingmn. jr.. Avery Murray, james Gore, Alan li. Deaver, Larry F. Dearon, John P. Schick, Warren J. Willcoxen. FOURTI-I ROW: Richard Wood. Roger A. Pruitt, Mark J. Morgan, Bob Sears. Larry Ream, John Harrington. Cecil lN1cDonald. Gary Irwin, Robert Fulgency, Jon A. Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Hoagland, Dick Barnes, Fred Schapker, Bruce VanMetcr, Dick S'troud, Emil Harr, jack Brown. Founded, Virginia U., 1863 Established at K.U., 1914 113 active chapters We have a ball at the 12th street brawl. Pi llappa Alpha President, Dave Leslie Vice-President, Dick Stroud Secretary, Phil Schmidt T1'el1SIll'E'l', Ron Hardten Ladies and gentlemen, may we present Pike, that congenial campus canine who resides at the Pi K house? His life is never dull at the house and he is privileged to watch such sublime scenes as the Christmas Formal and the Dream Girl Formal in the spring land speaking of the Dream Girl who presides over the affair-we mean sublimelj. Going from the sublime to the-we hate to say it-We take note of that notorious l2th Street Brawl which occurs every fall in a roaring-twenties setting. Pike also sees the brothers dash- ing out the door to various hill activities, our five executive types-Dusty jones, president of the A Cappella, Dick Foster, president of the Third Year Law Class, Don Trent, president of the American Institute of Architects, Jim Wil- son, vice-president of Arnold Air Society, and Pinky l-laar, Director of Intramurals-leading the pack. Miler, Don Ralston and dnshman, John Harrington represent us in the sports world, and Dusty Jones, Larry Morgenstern, Dean Bevan, Jim Wilson, and Summerfield Jon Smith study occasionally to keep up the old g.p.a. Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Bob Boyd Vice-President, Kent Pelz Secretary, Dick Hargrove Treasurer, Jack Russell The Gamma Phi's are probably not aware that just next door to them-on the north, there are probably more busy SAE's than anywhere else on the campus, This is nice- because there are SAE,s all over the campus. Kent Pelz gets around. For instance, he is Chairman of the Kansan Board, of the K. U. Young Republicans, vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma and a busy busy man. Dick Sharp is Activities Chairman of the Student Union Activities Committee, George Dipman is another Chairman-of Statewide Activ- ities, Roger Gramley is Vice-President of the Business School Association, and Shannon Brown is in charge of the Foreign Affairs Club. Numerous other members of our well known group are busy beeping track of campus busi- ness, We have an even dozen men on the Dean's Honor Roll and one Summerfield Scholar-Charles Robberman. In spite of the depth of our involvement in activities, we always manage to take a break and throw our colossal Luau', party in the fall to kick off the school year. Our other official functions are the Christmas Formal, and a Plantation Weekend in the spring-K.U. coeds turn into southern belles, and the resemblance is amazing. Finally, our Casino Party is a source of much pleasure to the sharpies in our midst. Blackjack, Roulette and various other games provide the entertainment and an eager-to-get-out-oi school-and-make-money mood provides the spirit, Founded, 1 8 5 6 Established a FIRST ROW: Bob O'ffill, Warren H. DeGoler, Micky Mills, Mike Grove, Scott Dole, J. C. Adams, Bob Boyd, Kent Pelz, James Pusateri, john Russell, Roger Gramly, Larry Barcus, David Hall, Bill jungmann. SECOND ROW: Wendell E. Koerner, Steve Goosert, Brewster B. Snyder, Walt McGinnis, Virgil Sandford, Kent Overbey, Dean Moor, Nick Lilley, Gary Gruendel, Charles Roberman, Jim Dover, Bruce H. Wingerd, Wel- don L. Fare, Jim Eddy. THIRD ROW: Dick Hammond, jim Goodrich, Bill Fricke, Tom Coen, Mike Farmer, Dick Sharp, Richard Hargrove, Bob Kramer, George C. Dipman, Shannon R. Brown, Harper H. Barnes, Arthur H. Fromm, Harve F. Stone, Dick Robbins. FOURTH ROKV: Another blaspbemous editorial. t K.U., 1903 142 active chapters Charles Mcllwaine, jim Hodge, Robert E. McGhee, Mike Herwood, Art Scott, Tom Rack. Mike McGinley, Dale Flory, Bill Cronin, Dan Wel- chons, Bob Allison, R. Larry Meuli, Ronald Dean Ott, James Wm. Spry. FIFTH ROIV: Kurt Kessinger, Richard Farmer, Robert B. Nolop, Rex R. Howell, Larry Hercules, David Ainsworth, Roger Bourlnnd. Paul Bnnzhaf, Ted Johnston, Darrel Meyer, Tom Herlocker, Jeff Hickey, Don Harris, Mike Wilcox, Vic M. Schimming. SIXTH ROIV: Ralph Caster, J. D. Kennedy, Paul W. Meyer Jr., Robert Whyte, Clark Stewart, Dale Chaffin, Bill Berry, Gary Harth, james W. Kesling, Connie Mack McCoy, Larry L. Diehl, Jack Chambers, Robert D. Hartley ll, Jim I-Iukley. FIRST ROIV: Jack S. I-Iouser, Phil Shoemaker, John Barrett. Forrest H. Kendall, Larry Markel, Hal Thuroe Hansen. Bruce E. Smith, Bruce Rider. Fred Rowland, Paul DeBauge, Jack Huimovics, Steve Strong, Bill Keeler. SECOND ROIV: Phil Anschutz, ,lim Schultz, Chuck Taylor, Robert Hill. David Thorning, Jack Clifford, Joe Morris, Ray Nichols, Buzz Hunt. Dusty Loo, Lance Johnson, jon Eicholtz. John Reiff. THIRD ROU7: Arthur Vogel. Bill Maguire, Ronald Keeler. Norman Burnett, Bill Archer, Phil Ballard, Bill Hopp, Bill Thompson, Jack Stevens. Larry Wood, Dick Graber. David Blaker, Arly Allen. FOURTH ROIV: Bill Flint, Richard Claflin, Don Powell, Dick Patter- son, Brad Keeler, Rusty Seacat, Chuck Coolidee, Richard Mattinely, Kirk Swan, Cam Blazer, Larry Leffingwell, Harlan Krumpfus, Tom Skutl-ca. FIFTH ROW: Jim Kuhlrnann, Chuck Malone, Bob Shahan, Bill Heuermann, Gerald Lee Dickey III, Wayne Swenson, Louis Daharb, Milford Johnson. Joe Mize. Bill Sladek, Harry Craig, Jr., Bob Driscoll, Clayton Lane. SIXTH ROU7: Bill Brittain, Harrv Solter. Art Acker- man, Joe Biggs, Norman Schwartzkopf, Tom Pettit, Jan Banker, John Eff:-eyi, Pete Whitenighr, Dave Hemsell, Bill Reeder, Bill jaquiss, Bob ic mo s. Founded, Miami University, 1 855 Established at K.U., 1 884 127 active chapters Whatcha wmmn rlo?', Sigma lihi President, Bruce Smith Vice-President, Hal Hansen Secretary, Charles Malone Treasurer, Bruce Rider ln response to an ugly rumor-which has been circulating and most ungraciously so, we do not spend too much time at the Pit-we spend too much money there. Our grade point average came tumbling down last semester-from second to third in fraternity scholarship. Mintie Buffy Brown, Charlie Malone, Biff Johnson and Jerry Dickey are some of our more stalwart minds. Brown and Malone hold Summerfield Scholarships and there are several others who send their bills to the Navy. Lance Johnson is an outstand- ing activities man-he influences the l.F.C. and is past- president of the I.F.P.C. Ralph Seger is a varsity debater and n pretty glib guy. Tom Pettit and John Meschke are editor and business manager, respectively, of the IAY- HAVVKER. John Ex Rodgers is the whip-cracker for State- wide Activities, and Steve Schmidt is Prefect ex-officio of the Jayhawker Lunch Club. Our barn party in the fall is our most scandalous event of the season-delirium reigns. Our Christmas Formal and our colossal Sweetheart Ball are the mainstnys of our social ledger, Theyire lavish-but well worth the work. There are athletes among us. Charlie Mc- Cue and John Wertzberger play first-string football, and Tom Skutka, a long-winded fellow from New Jersey, is one of K. U.'s finest cross country men. Sigma u President, Gary Nitz Vice-President, George Blackburn Secretary, Steve Jenkins Treasurer, Mike Cusack When the K. U. football team goes out of town we have a hard time finding anyone at home. Bob Marshall, Lynn McCarthy, Larry McKown, Chet Vanatta, Ron Claiborne and Bob Casteel are all on the varsity squad. Somehow, Joe Ensiey, a basketball player of promise lives compatibly with these members of the beef trust and represents us while they have their gear stowed for the winter. We wish they could play intramurals. Football, however, isn't our only sphere of influence. We sent George Blackburn into the Iayhaiulufr office last year and he came out as Editor. Heis also in Owl Society and Sachem. Park McGee is a campus politician of no mean ability. He's in charge of the Allied Greek-Independent Party and vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi. Bill Harper is assistant editor of the Iuyfamukcr this year and Jerry Buchanan is another one of our Sachem men. Steve Callahan, a Summerfield scholar, heads the list of about twelve of the brothers who are perennially on the Dean's Honor Roll and our dog, Sarge, is the only canine on the campus who knows the dif- ference between filet mignon and prime rib. He's a healthy animal. Our White Rose Formal at Christmas and our color- ful Hi-Rickety in the spring are two of our more famous celebrations. We wait for them with ill-concealed verve. Founded, V.M.I., 1869 Establish FIRST ROEV: Bruce Byrum, Tom Rost, Al Higdon, Jerry Buchanan. Park McGee, George Blackburn, Gary L. Nitz, Steve Jenkins, Michael P. Cusack, Karl Voldeng, Ed Fuller, Jon Meigs, Dusty Barr. SECOND ROIV: William Fuller. Leonard Smith, jim Corey, Dick Lind, Harold Mueller, Roger Hendrix, Carl Hood, Dave Trump, Bill Harper, Gene Luckfield, Terry Kiser, Mitch Foster. THIRD ROIV: Ronnie VanMeter, jerry Poinclexrer, Fred Gauthier, George W. Shore, Douglas XV. Kilgore, Bill Sheffield, William B. Wright, Lyle Weeks, ,lack Howard, William Gelbke, David Priboth, William C. Layton. FOURTH ROIV: John E. Stumio, Kent Creason, Paul Motzkus, Dean Sutherland, Steve Barber, Jerry Roberts, Par Burns, Richard M, Eklund, Clarence Trummel, Ben ' 3-iw . , , Bob Marshall, joe Ensley and stick 'em up Bill Cohm zlefenrling their dates. ed at K.U., 1884 124 active chapters Edwards, Bill Cohn, Bob Hamilton. FIFTH ROW: Sam Ashley- Steve Callahan, Tom Feldman, Richard Medley, Bob Dieterich, Kraig Hansen. Harrison Johnson, Dean Brown, Richard I-I. Kosar, Dale F. Jenkins, James Brown. SIXTH R0lV: Dick Byrum, Jim Vise, Rod Fosler, Ron Dalby, John Burlingame, Bill Brookman, Henry Benies, Bill Stueck, Dar- rell Martheis, joe Redmond. NOT IN PICTURE: Grant Napier, Don Raidt. Dean Rogers, Bob Roberts, Stew Engel, Joe Throop, Par Aherne. Van Palmer. Joe Ensley, Gene Nelson, Bryce Pfanenstlel, Luther David- son, Charles Dailey, Jerry Skinner, Ron Claiborne, Bob Marshall, Chet Vanatra, Bob Casteel, Larry McKown, Ken Yeo, Steve Bennett, Crosby Engel, DeXVayne Ketchum, Paul Brooks. ....i.... FIRST ROIV: Nick Classen. Jim Durner, Ferol Gehring, Malcolm W. Applegate. Bruce Patty, A. Thomen Reece. Jack Beverly. jim Craw- ford, Gordon Sieker. K. W. Rock, Judd Durner. Keith Sullivan, jim Reeves. SECOND ROW: Roy Roberts, Jack Gibbons, Charles DeBus, Bob Price. Bob Berkebile. Robert Reed, Dick Rutter, Rex D. Parsons, Jim Morton. Dennis Stone. David Dixon. George Roe, Terry Caven. THIRD ROW: jerry Bailey. jim Bennett, jim Redfearn, Norm Shutler, Robert E. Kerr. jim Brnnden, Wfillurd jordan, Milr Wade, Kenny Brown, Larry Allen, Dwight Tetcr, Skip NXforthan. jim Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Paul Arabia, Bill Pfeifer, Bill Canfield, Jack Leather- man, Ed Janes, Paul Hammond, Ron Sinn, Ed Christenson, Ced Seley, Kent Wilkinson, Norm Suedekum, Tom Williamson, Gary Winfrey. FIFTH ROIV: Bruce Jackson, Joe Spurney, Max Nieder, Frank Naylor, Terry Mann, Daryl Beene, Leon Sinn, Chuck Embick, Larry Flick, Dick Carnahan, Harold Baughn, Richard Champagne, Aldre Waldmann. SIXTH ROIV: Orin Carney, Sam Zickefoose, Mike Ahnemann, Jim Westhoff, Ed Tatge. A. R. Davis, Dave Anderson, Ralph Chappell, Gary Tomlinson, William Allen, Gene Hamilton, Dave Charlton. Founded, Richmond University, 1901 Established at K.U., 1917 149 active chapters da -' Ai:ns1'. 'Wu' - 74... i . 'f ' u . , , I . iitkf: K--.... If is11'f grades that count. ,. I f-'- ' f ' ' K. i ' A e - , ig , , . F.-' ,. 2 , A - , . . . 1: 1 , t - - i 4' ,',.',1 -, ' l - A- 5 , lf. ,.., i' vw. ' df 'V' of 1 . : . 1-V Ji! Sigma Phi ipsilon President, Jack Beverly Vice-President, Thomen Reese Secretary, Gordon Seiker Treasurer, Jim Crawford Sigma Phi Epsilon is not the only organization our members are known in, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.C.E., A.S.T.E., Seab- bard and Blade, Sigma Tau, Kappa Alpha Mu, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi and a few others avail themselves of the use of the brothers. A few of our men run these campus clubs. Chuck Barnes, is manager of KUOK, Leon Sinn is secretary of the Froshhawks. Malcolm Applegate turns his typewriter loose on the sports page of thc Daily Kansan- he's sports editor. Our social calendar is filled with such notorious functions as our autumnal Bowery Brawl-a source of much inspiration. Our Pledge Formal is a bit more dignified and has a leveling effect in the hectic first few weeks of school. Later in the year, we have our Winter Formal and in the spring we succumb to the muse of the season and have our big party-The Golden Heart Ball. K. W. Rock is probably our most outstanding academician. He's a 3.00 Summerfield man. Ralph Chappell, Bob Price and Frank Naylor all hold Navy Scholarships and Joe Spur- ney is a Stansbury Scholar. ln addition to all of these more genteel activities, we have a few athletes. Ed Janes, Sam Ziegafoose, Joe Spurney and Bill Allen all play football, Orin Carny and Milf Wade are basketballers, and Barry Crawford and Bill Pfeiffer win their laurels in track shoes. Sigma Pi President, Joe McKinley Vice-President, Don Grisham Secretary, Bill Morris T1'easu1'e1-, Ed Hayes Studying is not the bane of our existence. With our Emerald Ball-the fall formal, and the Orchid formal in the spring leading a list of many interesting social activi- ties, we find that book-Work is not all we came to college for. We, too, have a dog. Mark I, a healthy German Boxer. He weighs eighty pounds, but is friendly-just like all of us. Our members are found in a wide range of campus activity, ranging from Tau Beta Pi to Sigma Gamma Delta -and We haven't got anyone in Mortar Board. In intra- murals, we are probably the only group which can lay claim to breaking three bats at every softball game. , a Music-solace from our studies Founded, Vincennes University, 1897 Established at K.U., 1950 60 active chapters FIRST ROW: James L. Herron, Merv Martin, Bill Morris, Joe McKinley, Bert Wyckoff. SECOND ROW: Paul Walker, Kenneth R Davis Joe Mfg, C, T, Atkinson, Edwin Hayes, Don Grisham, Gregory I.. Edmonds, Sell, George Roth. Carl Graham, Joe Wertz, Scott Newirr Guy Gooch ...L in i ii 3 . X, i Q fi 3 , 4 L FIRST ROIV: Maurice W. Wildin. John A. Davis, Gary A. Wfilliams. Charles O. Christenson. Franklin C. Moore. Mrs. Jeter, Gail Bower, Roy W. Hartley, Gary M. Elting, H. B. Engel, Kermit Campbell, Keith Goering. SECOND ROW: David Hernandez. John Richards, Herb Masenthin, William Peters. Deane Rollmnnn. Stewart Reeves, Jerold Albright, Jack Salmon, Gene Grillor, Bob Lewis. Levoy Hartung, Paul Zaman. THIRD ROW: Richard Driver, Marlin Zimmerman, Darrell Established at K.U., 1951 Ioe Madawela keeps track of the news. Slaluvl-g.1',u, Camp, Nelson, Arnold R. Hoffman, Bert Chronister. Fred Pendergraft. Edbert Miller, Bill Gurwell, Clayton Ford. Dave Gillham, Marian Carlson, Joe Madawela, David A. Leitich. FOURTH ROIV: Albert L. Maduska, Tom Coe, Tracey Allen West, J im Avery, Larry Jones. Peter M. Gardner. Phillip Heinschel, Neal Logan, Jon Swisher, John Stice. Johannes Leitich, Robert Heinschel. Built from funds presented by Lyle Stephenson. Stephenson Hall President, Dale Moore Vice-President, Gail Bower Secretary, Keith Goering Treasurer, Neal Logan Our newness is beginning to wear off, Qwe're not even ten years old yety but we've still got a lot to yell about here in the group. Our primary interest is scholarship, but we'll mention our parties first. Freshman indoctrination to the social program begins with the fall Harvest Moon party fit's a western affairj. Traditional conformists we are with a Christmas and a spring formal. Gad! Costumes again? Yes, at our spring costume blast. The theme changes every year so no tradition here. Fame comes to us from various residents. Jack Davis is a member of Sachem, ASC and is president of the Inter-scholarship council, etc. Gary Wil- liams is secretary of Tau Beta Pi, Horst Engel is president of Tau Sigma Delta Dj and pledge trainer Cgrrrj of SCARAB, the architects club. Back to scholarship . . . Jack Davis and Fred Misse hold Summerfield awards and several of the men are using private corporation scholarships. Progress is our motto and for mere six-year-olds, we feel that we'rc doing rather well at the moment. lau Kappa lpsilpn President, Ben Grant Vice-President, Floyd Meade Secretary, Cliff Shiblom T1'EClS1t1'61', Dan Fitzgerrell With sheets to sunrise, could well be the theme of our fall party, The Roman Holidayug we dress in togas and step on grape seeds as we dance in our bare feet. just before Christmas, we entertain Lawrence children with Santa Claus and some gifts, Another one of our Winter social escapades is our Red Carnation Ball, but it doesn't satiate our appetite for the starched shirt festivity. In the spring, we come out in style with our Southern Plantation party and wind up our social whirl in dixiecratic grandeur. On the campus, we keep busy and send men scurrying into a multitude of organizations. Leonard Suelter is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Tau and Sachem. Hc's in Engineering. John Reinert, is president of Delta Sigma Pi, Gary Shields is president of the Junior Class, Frank Freudenthal is secretary of Pi Tau Sigma, and a member of Sigma Tau. Lynn Anderson is treasurer of the Froshhawks, Dick Bond counts the money for Pi Sigma Alpha and Darryl Kohler is vice-president of Delta Sigma Pi. We would have to devote another page to explaining all of these Greek names-suffice it to say that they are organizations engaged in honorable activity. They will not speak-tbey're reading Teke. 1,35 IQ. -1 as -1-.,...1 .i +35 he-4 '.- .-aw f f J -v' ,. f'f-'Q-'ff Founded, Illinois Wesleyan, 1898 Established .at K.U., 1941 144 active chapters FIRST ROIV: Jim Veach, Dan Firzgerrell. Cliff Shiblum, J. Fred Miller, Darryl Kobler, Ken Wainwright, Floyd I.. Meade, Ben Grant, Craig Haselwood, Gary Shields, Ed Elkins. Ted Steegmann, Jim Bardwell. SEC- OND ROIV: Vllilliam O. Smith, Gary N. Shofner, Kent Granger, Doug Yocom, Merle L, Crow, John Turner, Dudley Smith, John Reinhert, Frank D. Freudenthal, Wayne A, Hogan, Barry Donaldson, Larry Polizzi. THIRD ROIV: Bill Clarke, Dale Hedrick, Richard Rowse, Tony Ray. Jerry Seyb, Rockne Krebs, Ralph Gabby Wilson, D. Burnell Cavender, Jack Jones, Ben Young, Hari T. Hanson, Tom Stoll. FOURTH KOWQ Gordon Leonard, Bob Welmb, Tony Morrow, jan Jorgensen, Mike J. Dring, Dan Turner, Gary Fredricks, Dan Simkins, Glenn E. Smiley, james A. Daugherty. Edwin Houck, Todge Niemackl. FIFTH .ROlV: Louis Geiler, Murrel F, Bruce jr.. George hpps, Larry Paul, Ronnie, Zile, Lynn Anderson, Norman Luther, Doug Webb, John Nicholson, XVi1l1am Campbell, Phil McCollum. - Q0 - S dm i , . . . hifi. E 'I , i .5 I eq .a 1P '7' ' ' -illin- FIRST ROIV: Mike Zakoura. Ken Zabel, Norman Krisle, jim Perry, Mrs. Jean E. Tice, Dale Koehn, Bill Yarnell, Donald Barr, Don Payne. SECOND ROYV: George li, Spoor. Darryl D. Wfarren, Larry S. Hazel- rigg, Richard P. Wfilcox. Robert L. Rhodes, Bob R. Koch, Bruce Her- man. Allen R, Weinstein. THIRD ROlV: John Fox, Ronald jantz, John L. Gall, Dennis L. 'XVearhers, Ronald D. Pettiiohn, Ii. M. Bontrager, Established at K.U., 1939 Tcmplin Hall From Watch your zrmnners-:mtl pass the bread. ipgnx X -A vs Adolph Lustenberger, Bill H. Kurtz. FOURTH ROIV: Don R. Allen, Louren R, Wood, Jim Mall. Thomas Walker, Jon E. Newman, Clayton King. Merle W. King, jim P. McMullan. NOT PICTURED: Ed McMul- Igill Gerow, Wia Nimley, Larry Petrus, Dave Landis, Sandy Yeats. i armer. funds provided by the K.U. Endowment Association lemplin Hall President, Jim Perry Vice-President, Bill Yarnell Secretary, Kenneth Zabel T1'eas111'e1-, Don Barr In addition to having an outstanding Homecoming deco- ration, this year fsuper-hawk and compatriotsjg we keep ourselves busy with the activities available on the just around the corner and a healthy stroll hill, which we love so much. Don Barr, Jim Perry, Darryl Warren, Bill Gerow and Glenn Koehn are in the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation-also Norman Krisle. The Statewide Activities keep a couple of us busy, Glenn Koelm and Kenneth Zabel, are chairman of county groups. Don Payne is our man of distinctiong he's vice-president of the Men's Inter- Residence Hall Council. Twice a year, however, we all become men of distinction. Just before Christmas vacation, we dress up the house, hire a combo and have a dance. In the Spring, we really Put on the trimming. We have a for- mal-this one too, is in the house and complete with live musicians. J V l 13 E L. l' l+'iii '. f .- ill l 5 'li l il v if ' r. 7'9- Theta Chi President, Ed Dittemore Vice-President, Gail Cobb Secretary, Bob Farris T1'8dS1l1'HT, Rudy Vondracek The Bogus Brawl-every fall, starts our social whirl wich a festive note. We recuperate in time to be more dignified and have our fancy Christmas Formal. Also, in the winter, we have n party for underpriviliged children. We'1'e not sure Whether the kids or the Theta Chi's have the most fun at this one. When Spring comes, we choose our Dream Girl for our Dream Girl Formal. This is the highlight of our social life. We spend some time at work too-men like Ed Dittemore who holds two scholarships, one from the I.F.C. and a Laverne Noyes award and is rr member of Phi Alpha Mu Symphonia, is our outstanding man. Ed Rathbun is a candidate for senior honors in chemistry and sociology does a lot for us, too. We have at ball at the Bogus Brawl. ' 'f' vi .42f1:i1'j4-wiser , ' Y 1 ,s ui' , - Af-'-fffgsi, 3 Qgni-.af . if f-,5 dit , A ,W 4 ,, x ,.g1:f'-Q , f' 293320 W v Q N X V , 1 Nr af k Founded, Norwich University, 1 856 Established at K.U., 1954 12l active chapters FIRST ROW:DeRos Hague, Ron Akers, Robert L, Farris, Edgar E. Dine- more, Rudy J. Vondracck, Gail Cobb, Jim Combs. SECOND ROW: Larre Parranr, Gene Tucker, William F. Daur, Vernon M. Diel, Ed Rarhbun, Gary R. Chaffin, Mimmo Giuranna. THIRD ROW: Robert Russell Whir- taker, Dennis G, Oetring, Bill Chaffin, Loyd Crawford, Harry Gray, Clive Whittaker, Mike Allison. fi A FIRST ROIV: Bob McCamish. Glenn Kirk, Bob Pope, Bob Franklin, Eldon Benso. Allen Smith, Dick l-linderliter. John Dealey. Leon Clark. Terry J. Anderson. Gerald A. Calwell. SECOND ROW: Lee Nicholas. Ron Boniour, Bill Cole, Craig Brougher. Larry Newton. Tom Domville. Jack Goble, Myron Berniiz, Richard Gillespie. Harry Edwards. Larry Harris. Bob Rehagen. THIRD ROIV: Gary R. Hubbard, David Stahl. Jack James, John E. Steuri, Dick Schroff, Dave Marshall. Rick Jones. Don L. Heimbach. George G. Dodd. john Kazmaier, Don King. NOT IN PICTURE: Wlilliam C. Fisher. Founded, Minnesota U., 1904 Established at K.U., 1912 24 active chapters Wfomlc-r who took our first sign? Theta lau President, John Dealy Vice-President, Dick Hinderliter Secretary, Tom Domville Treasurer, George Dodd If you have ever been to the Engineering Exposition, or in attendance at the Engineers Homecomingg you must stand in awe of Theta Tau. We sponsor the latter and build the archway for the former. Between building things and fixing things and learning about our slide rules, we let our imaginations have free reign with less exacting problems and come up with an impressive social season. Our Hallo- ween party in the Fall is our eye-opener. The motif changes every yearg this time we went Calypso. We have a Christ- mas Formal and in the Spring, we have our Red Dog - wcstern, Wooly and a little bit wild. The man in the white suit with the glittering baton at football games is none other than our own Al Smith, who in addition to being drum major, edits the Kzm-.vas Engimfer and is Chairman of the A.S.C. Athletic Committee. The business manager of the Kansas Engineer is john Dealy, another Theta Tau of note. He is also president of Sigma Tau. Our scholarship record is good. There are four of us in Tau Beta Pi-and these four are also all in Sigma Tau. They are Eldon Benso, who also holds a Morris Scholarshipg George Dodd on a General Motors Scholarshipg Dick Hinderliter, a Slurnberger Scholar, and John Dealy who sends his K. U. bills to the Continental Oil Co. Triangle President, Monty L. Rogers Vice-President, Bob D. Griffith S6C1'6tt1Tj!, Lynn A. Johnson Treasurer, Duane L. DeWerff Rumor has it that we have the Engineering Student Coun- cil all sewed up this year. We can't understand this since Triangles hold only seven positions with Carlos Campuzano as president, Bob Griffith as vice-president, and Mark Yeo- kum as secretary-treasurer. Our members are also known to have infiltrated the ranks of such organizations as Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, and Sigma Gamma Ep- silon and even to have grabbed off offices in some of them. Jim Austin has to be different and go into politics, holding down the presidencies of the sophomore class and Vox Populi. We function socially as well as scholastically and politically by throwing the books aside from time to time and having a party. Halloween serves as an excuse for a costume party and somehow we can't let March 17 go by without celebrating, so we all become true sons of Erin and throw a big St. Pat's Party. Don't ever let it be said that we're slaves to the slide rule! We are literary. Founded, Illinois University, 1907 Established at K.U., 1929 20 active chapters FIRST K0lV: Carlos M. Campuzano, Robert E. Pearce, Ron Gast, Jack Fry, Mark Yeokum, Lynn Johnson, Monty L. Rogers, Bob Griffith, Duane DeWerff, Larry Lightstone, Wfilliam Hackney, Dan Sargent, Arnold Hen- derson, jack Ainlay. SECOND ROUV: Charles Kindermann. Denny Gren- lich, Ro 'ert Garitano. Fred Hohnbaum, james Wright, William Bryant, Jack Roberts, John Marshall, G. E, Pack, Gordon Phillips, Gary Reed, Ronald Cowden, F. Robert Burns, Eugene Young. THIRD ROll'f: David E. Hickerson, Gary Albertson, George D. Leff, Frederic Fitch, Gerry L. Kelly. john A. Rupp, jim Austin, Larry Chaney, Robert Ii. Johnson, Don Pisinger, Marshall Price, Gerald Stonger, Marion Hodgson, Doug Vin- cent. NOT IN PICTURE: Gayle Askren, Larry Moyer, Chuck I-Iill, Ed Odell, Ron Clark, Marvin Xllfilken, Bernard L. Renyer, I-larry Knochu. Raleigh Wilson, Douglas Scroggs. Ed Ellis, Robert R. Johnson. Jack Moulder, Bob Leyva, Mike Rody, Damon Mountford. Dave O.:er, Larry Flinchpaugh. A J S-r 1' T7 --.., E31 Q1 T7 FRONT ROll : Gary Lenlz, Bob Schumann. Larry Edwards. Harold Nielsen, jim Wfedemeyer. Bob Reifel, Bob Meng, Dennis Reifel, Ray Buck. Hob Mueller. Dick Reinking. BACK ROIV: Fred Ruetcr. john Von de Linde, Herb Hautler, Glenn DeWerff. Jack Carter. Concordia House President, Harold Buck Vice-President, Fred Rueter Secrefary, Bob Mueller Treasuwzr, Dick Reinking Although we're new, we have a good deal of ambition. Wfe have already procured a house at 1218 Mississippi, and are busy working on im- proving it. Being a group of men with a common interest-we're Lutheran students and our ulti- mate objective is to be granted a charter in Beta Sigma Psi-we're working hard to make our- selves and our organization known on the campus. FIRST ROW: Dave Roberson. Ronald Pine, Roger Douglass, jim Kirk. Norman Dirks, Bob Latas. Ari Murphy. jr.. Mike Rasmussen. SECOND ROIV: Albert H. Wfcrner. Roger Noble, Raymond Mead, Stanley Mori. Nlciooli Hall President, Dave Roberson Vice-President, James Kirk Secretary-T1'easu1'e1', Roger Douglass NVe have sometimes been mistaken for the habitue's of Varsity House-but weire not. We live in the stadium with easy access to the usual football-type activity that takes place there on Saturday afternoons in the fall. Several of our men have made themselves known on the campus. For instance, James Kirk and Roger Douglass are Summerfield scholars, and Ronald Pine is president of the Men's Inter-Residence Council while Norman Dirks holds down the vice-presi- dency of the United Student Fellowship. Paul D. Yaney. J. Gordon Snow, Marvin D. Pollock. THIRD ROW: Gerald Galomb. Freddie Fry. Sebe Schein. Barry Fradkin, Klaus C Woeltien, Gene Moum. Dick Okoru. Roger Lee Schneider. l z- X ..-,,, fi si ff X ' i .' K A ii. .-..'. V li 1 yy! I,- . - ' . .'-.- ..., J 'fr ' Ni 'T 'X . an li 4' 2 ' - 1..lr-:erm , -1, ,,,, 'Q' scar QV! .9 FIRST ROLV: Wfayne Brewer, Vic Larson. Ernest B. Turner, Harold mann. 'THIRD ROll : Theodore XV. Uhlrich. Jr., Charlie I-Ions, George Bergmann, Morris Loveioy, John Cessna. SECOND ROIV: Bill Neill. Heier. Robert Bowersox, George Van Trump. jr, Wes Marzin, David Gates, Gerald E. Larson. Byron Klapper. Gary Berg- Presirlent, George Van Trump Vice-President, George Beier Secretary, Bill Bowersox T'reas1u'e1', Steve Trujillo President, Tom Moravansky 00 a e Vice-President, Arlen Schroeder Secretary, J. C, McCoy Treasurer, Jim Carson FIRST ROll'fz ,lack C. Murray, John R. Coultur. Keith Elliott, Ken Edward C. Julian, Martin A Mindell, Bill Stafford. THIRD ROIV: Jere Ferguson. Doris Ferguson, Jim Carson, Arlen Schroeder, Tom Mora- D. Dnndo. James O. Sampson, john D. Olnndcr, Ronald S. linger, Ron vansky. 1. C. McCoy. SECOND ROlV: Erwin Werner, Pratap L. Nelson, Dale I.. Srreit, Clyde I.. Spence, Richard D. Hughes. NOT IN Chimis, E, P, Papadopoulos, Eldon E. Good. Theodore J. Wfallace, PICTURE: Marvin johnson, Donald Wlatson. , - - --..--V.-1.-V'----f--r , i Q. : -.-, FIRST ROlV: Carol Barker, Ann Meeder. Suzanne Adkins, Judy Anthony, Sharon Bevan, Merle Munson, Phyllis Anderson, Jane Ross. Sara Hahn, Hazel Bauerrichter, Carolyn Merrill. SECOND ROW: Rurh Palmgren, Judy Chambers, Pat Greenlee, Mary Helen Clark. Marcin Moran, Josie Gerber, Shari Harmon, Susan Lowry, Carol Rossman. Marcia Opperman, Carol Ncwhard. THIRD ROIV: Jackie Johnson, Carol Blackstone. Peggy McCormack. Marie Fairchild. Karen Carlson, Prudy Schneck, Patti Painton, Julia Ann Herrick. Patience Allen, Jo Ann Sicking, Sharon Moriarty. FOURTH ROUV: Virginia Baker, Jan Garrison, Peggy O'Del1, Salli Wilen, Gwen Lawson, Anne Wfilkinson, Anne Spangler, Ann Schneider, Carol Barber. Jean Derge, Helga Sommer. FIFTH ROW: Shirley Miller, Judy Burnside, Hetty James, Sally Suder- man, Barbara Werbe, Carol Dietz, Sally Carnahan, Sally Montgomery, Allice Forsberg, Nancy Swartz, Founded, DePauw U., 1885 Established at K.U., 1914 83 active chapters My, weire happy! use av 5-v 'i Ipha Chi llmega President, Sharon Bevan Vice-President, Phyllis Anderson and Judy Anthony Secretary, Suzanne Adkins Treas1u'er, Jane Ross ln the full, our Heaven and Hell party, in memory of the loyal Alpha Cl1i's who have gone before, takes a big chunk out of our social calendar. We come back from the celestial centers of paradise or fiery dungeons of iniquity in time to be mortal again and celebrate Christmas, the way it should be celebrated, We have a tree-trimming party and then we challenge the cold-bug as we trek in the snow on our annual Serenade. After these functions are finished, we rest until spring, when we line our best shoes with Seran Wrap and go to our pink champagne formal. We actually like bad weather for this function because we have an ex- cuse to drink bubbly water from galoshes instead of our dainty, but certainly not capacious, high-heels. Our atten- tion turns occasionally from the social to the serious. There are several of us in positions of responsibility on the campus. Hazel Bauerrichter is one of the big-wigs on the Rock Chalk revue production staff 5 Mary Helen Clark, a learned lady of letters, serves as president of La Confrerie and on the Quill magazine editorial advisory boardg in addition to being a splendid scholar. Jan Garrison is on the KU-Y cabinet, Carolyn Merrill dabbles in the Campus Chest and on the Pan Hellenic Steering Committee and Sally Carna- han serves the jaybawkrr with good faithg she's head secre- tary, Alpha llelta Pi President, Mary Sanborn Vice-President, Ann Markwell Secretary, Ann Johnson Treasurer, Ann Proctor We're proud to say that our black diamond shines in many of the prominent campus organizations. The list of leaders is long-but heading it are Ann Johnson, a member of Mortar Board and President of Pi Lambda Theta, Joy Benjes, Vice-President of the Junior Class, Betty Alexander, a representative of the ASC, Joan Graham, a member of Pi Lambda Theta and the KU-Y Cabinet, Billie Dowdcll, active in the AWS House, and Linda Rundle, a member of Tau Sigma. The Lawyers obviously think we have some- thing to offer too, but they aren't quite as much concerned with brains and activities as with looks-Joan Stafford was chosen the 1957 Law Queen succeeding Paula Sutton who reigned in 1956. Other tributes to our beauty are Paula Sutton's being chosen Alpha Kappa Lambda's Angel and Carroll Bear's and Carolyn King's selection as Crescent Queen Attendants of Lambda Chi Alpha, We showed our talents along two different lines when we teamed up to win the Intramural Speech Contest and the Sigma Chi Derby Day last spring. -Q After closing hours-interesting conversation. F!! I'!l' Founded, Wesleyan College, 1851 Established at K.U., 1912 87 active chapters FIRST ROW: Raydell Hodson, Loretta Jones, Joyce Story, Jackie Pul- liam, Ann Johnson, Mary Sanborn, Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Ann Mark- well, Anne Proctor, Gloria Cooper, Jeannette Hallman, Beverly Finch. SECOND ROW: Judi Neil, Judy Cook, Kay Crumly, Linda Rundle, Bar- bara Boley, Fran Schryver, Flo Lile, Beverley Cobb, Mary Miller, Diane Rechner, Mary.Luci1le Castro, Judy Stone. THIRD ROW: Barbara. Jo Coonce, Sandra Rogers, Rose-Ida Campbell, Karen Resner, Judy Harding, Betty Schehrer, Suzan Spainhour, Diane Street, Nancy Deem, Ruth Milam, Marilyn Whelan, Cathy Niedcr. FOURTH ROIV: Kathleen Rob- erts, Sandy Scroggin, Sara Anderson, Jan Gardner, Suzanne Adams, Joan Stafford, Joy Benjes, Jane Tomlinson, Barbara Lina, Paula Sutton, Janice Wanamakcr. NOT PICTURED: Betty Alexander, Mary Birney, Marilyn Erickson, Cheri Derks, Lois Kuchenbecker, Jane Etnyre, Mary Wiggins, Racheal Chambers, Maureen Gernon, Billie Dowdell, Joan Graham, Carolyn Yates, Kay Stoner, Par Bremer. vi f ' at Q s 'Q ,HL K l I' .H u ii, 'Y , IIRSI ROW Rhoda bmuh Giylc Jones Rimonx Townsend Gwtndo Donna Wilson, Elaine Browne, Arrhalia Jackson. THIRD ROW: Toian lyn ,lldsson Beverly Ann D was Annu Aluns Bttrve North SECOND S. Bowser, Joan Elston, Martha Billingsley. Nyra R. Harris, Jean Elston, RON' Annette Sthron Arlene llirl Chxrlom, Brown Ollvix B1m,'1st1. Alyce Billingsley. Beverly Cnmthers. Estfmblished 'lt K U , l 5 Founded, Howard U., 1908 106 active chapters Alpha Kappa Alpha President, Martha Billingsley Vice-President, Beverly Caruthers Secretary, Arthalia Edwards Jackson T1'easu1'e1', Annette Sebron Our Fall Pledge Party is a very fitting introduction for our pledges, for they themselves are introduced to ri sample of what their life in Alpha Kappa Alpha will be like. This gives 21 hint of the parties to come-our Introduction to Winter party, Candlelight Dinner Party , and our spring formal held with the Alpha Phi Alphas. The members of the latter group, incidentally, are very well-liked neighbors of ours. But soon our pledges find that life in AKA has more to it than just parties. Activities play a big part in our year. We find Annette Sebron busily at work in Phi Chi Theta and the Jay Janes and Martha Billingsly's time is well spent in her journalistic interests in Theta Sigma Phi and Gamma Alpha Chi. Other members work in AWS and Pan Hellenic Council or participate in such activities as the University Band and the A Cappella Choir. Our Founder's Day Banquet in late spring makes n fitting climax for fl truly wonderful and worthwhile year. 163 Alpha llmicron Pi President, Janetha Schmalzried Vice-President, Betty Harrison Secretary, Mary Beth Noyes Treasurer, Barbara Bailey Now that we've worn some of the newness off our one-year- old house we have even more time for proving our abilities in campus activities. And we're doing just that, as evi- denced by janetha Schmalzried, secretary of the Senior class and secretary-treasurer of Gamma Alpha Chi, Bev Wesonig, active in Westn1inster Fellowship, and Cherie Wray and Kathy Meredith, members of Pi Lambda Theta. Our pledges proved themselves to be fast workers when they captured the first place trophy for their skit Flickerama at the SUA Carnival, They decided all the work was worth it after all! There's always something to look forward to socially for we have three big parties during the year-our Christmas tree-trimming party with a formal the follow- ing night, the Polka Dot Party completely under the super- vision of the pledge class, and the Ruby and Rose Dinner- Dance in the spring. Established at K.U., 1918 Founded, FIRST ROH7: Carol Ann Huston, Beverly Wesonig, Karen Bloyd, Bar- bara Bailey, Mary Anne Webster, Janetha Schmalzried, Mrs. W. R. Banker, Betty Harrison, Mary Beth Noyes, Sandra Sue Sutton, Sue Price, Toni Barnes. SECOND ROW: Nancy Parsons. Georginne Scheel. Marilyn Moyer, Coylene Johnson, Susan Snyder, Gail White, Kathleen Ann Fiske, Helen Calkins, Sharon Rueschhoff, Sandy Stowers, Peggy McGuire, Jean Anderson, Pat Schulte. THIRD ROW: Jodi Hardten, Sharon Luxford, Mary Jo Jensen, Nancy Betz, Peggy Kallos, Glenna Copeland, Judy - Ns. ',,, ' ,I-1,4 Val Drube, Peggy Foote and Iodi Hardteu bif', the books. Barnard College, 1897 67 active chapters Thomas, Prissy Schattz, Jane Logan, Ann Bigbee, Murva Lou Powell. Katharine Heller, Linda Lou Baker. FOURTH ROIV: Mary Kay Zettl, Kathy Meredith, Margot Chinnack, Cherie Wray, Nancy Pounds, Gall Harkness, Judy Austin, Judy Willems, Polly Smith, Margaret Foote. J0- anne Novak, Val Drube, Ann Cramer. FIFTH ROIV: Donna Carlene Carlson, Ann Sutter, Carol Rodgers, Sandy Peirce, Jane Flagler, Nancy Peterson, Marilyn Kulp, Ann Rhodes, Joanne Halderson, Jo Ann Evans, DeAnna Hensley, Martha Saunders. 1 -i FIRST ROll : Patricia Fountain. Donna Jasper, Patricia McCluggage. Carol Sue Eklund. Jean l-Iahn. Betty Lou Douglas, Mrs. Huntington. Gayle l-loefener, Lucinda Pitman, Sara Jo Pursley, Anne Schowalter, Sue Bye, Dee Daniels. SECOND ROIV: Barbara Gukiati, Pat Russell. Jocile Mastin. Sue Roach, Sally Sue XVismer, Margaret Throm, Betty Stout. Jan Cooper, Jean Anne Converse, Judy Wfeimer, Sandra Harding. Nancy Kibler. THIRD ROIV: Carolyn Bradley. linda Wlenger, Jean Rives, Patricia Beers. Jeanine Ticmeier. Marilyn Graham, Frances Keith, Judy Jones. Marilyn Miller, Gloria Beam, Betsy Storrs, Wfynee Sharon Founded, Syracuse U., 1872 Establ lpha Phi President, Betty Lou Douglas Vice-President, Gayle Hoefener Secretary, Jayne Ferrin T1'PHS1l1'e1', Carol Sue Eklund The Pliis are aflame with activities this year and our girls have their irons in quite a few fires, Betty Lou Douglas finds that a multitude of activities including the presidency of Alpha Phi and Pan Hellenic, and being Co-chairman of Student Leadership Xllforkshop Council, and treasurer of Lambda Theta still leave her time to make the Dean's Honor Roll and be tapped for Mortar Board. Dee Daniels doesn't seem a bit fazcd by her pile of responsibilities in- cluding work in AWS House and Senate to which she has added being Alpha Phi rush chairman and Assistant Dean for a Day. Dean's Honor Roll, Interior Design Club, and Young Republicans give Jayne Ferrin plenty to do. Our house also boasts two Wiitkins Scholars, Donna Jasper and Karlon lson. We're very proud of our pledge class this year and to show it off we started our social round with a pledge open house. This is followed by a Christmas formal, a tree- trimming party, and a spring formal which features a romantic touch-dancing on the patio to music of a band playing from the sun-deck. Luskow. FOURTH ROYV: Dorothy XVohlgemuth, Mary Cooksey, Ann Murphy. Nancy Robb, DeDe Hair, Sonia Hushaw, Marcia Herrin, Shirley Parker, Sally Mader, Judy Enna, Linda Winkle, Patsy Donnelly. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Jenkins, Janice Croker, Margaret Elliott, Julie Nicholson, Janice Tanner, Virginia Stephens, Patricia Duerksen, Pati Dennis, Jo Schmidt. Joan Jarrell, Sharon Dey, Karlan Ison. NOT IN PICTURE: Carolyn Frailey, Jane Jenkins, Jane Ferrin, Georgelyn Wfhite. Sylvia Mahon, Carolyn Carter. ished at K.U., 1950 57 active chapters , - , ,'j t-s.1 A t -: '9? f . .,.- t?-QE This is what we used to do. Y Chilhnega President, Jere Glover Vice-President, Marilyn Maclntire Secretzrry, Sue Reeder T1'easn1'e1', Kathy Berryman We carry our curlasses to the Pirates Party in the fall and cut up our dates to start the school year. After this fling we settle down-in fact, on the campus we're dignified. Shiela Nation, Jere Glover and Kit Westgate Wear the black-blazer of the Mortar Board fwhy it is Mortar Board when they wear black-blazers is a question we Worry aboutjg Julie Stanford and .Iere Glover are holders of rare Watkins Scholarships-and there are some other leaders among us. Kala Mays counts the money for the A.W.S., Nancy McBride is Executive Secretary of the Young Re- publicans and Prudy Boles holds a similar role for the Young Democrats-they thank heaven for Chi Omega. Bi. Everly is president of the art-ed club and Jayne Allen is treasurer of the Junior class. In fact there are three treasurers living with us. This has nothing to do, however, with the fact that we have a lavish buffet dinner at Christmas and another fancy party-the Bum-Burn , which is a splendid dinner-dance in the spring. Founded, 1895 Established at K. FIRST ROIV: Kala Mays, Sue Reeder, Diane Roth, Kathy Berryman, Betty Seltsam, Jere Glover, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Marilyn Mclntire, Shelia Nation, Mary Gallaher, Kit Westgate, Suzy Wallingford. SEC- OND ROIV: Sharon Hagman, Karen Lumm, Rosemary Jones, Kay Allen, Virginia Horton, Sonya Driskel, Barbara Criss. Susie Elmore, Rosey Nation, Bev Baird, Marilyn Honderick, Judy Allen, Jayne Allen. THIRD ROW: Anne Mcllrath, Joyce Cutting, Nancy Bigham, Toni Ernst, Pat Warren, Ruth Reider, Barbara Jane Everley, Jo Ann Wfitten' Twenty Chi O's in the form-tain. . ' ff L- . 'li' tub' JL A-AIA . F .: fb. 'lil i - - -, e 4 .L ' 1 v . - : , 1 ' 'V ., il ' ' 'A 3: 1 . i . O N11 A 1 ' : .' I me iii f ,Va lli i W I Lvl. Hi W In gf .'-I - D , if 'jx .q i .1 T ,,,,,,,, 5--1 : A f s O. X-H L. s --wi: l iw I i Q .. ,. .A i van - i f A ,i-LV' . -B - get 55L.Q-I- ,gf,,.f'fAfat,i?gE3K2?ii ii '11, f ' U., 1902 120 active chapters berg, Nancy McBride. Virginia Kihm, Pac Swanson, Linda Mistlcr. Donna Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Mickey Gibson, Nancy Harbes, Bette Lynn Porgy, Kathie Hupp, Doris Gaetldert, Jodixlinglxsh, Pat Adam, Jannene Foust, Ruby Sterlin, Clydene Boots, Carol Laully, Deanna Miller, Barbara Wfurst, Ann Fitzgerald. FIFTH ROIV: Hilda Miller, Julie Stanford, Virginia Marshall. Betty Wurst, Ann Humann, Janet Jackson, Carol Immer, Sharon Rogers, Roberta Bch. Judy Ashley, Barbara XVilson, Carolyn Hogan, Helen Lorson. FIRST ROW: Sharon Regier, Bonny Golden, Kay Hanson. Melisande Magers, Sandy Blankenship, Donn Lee Sencat, Mrs. Mary B. Wigton, Elaine Morrison, Mary Lou Leavitt, Elaine Gill, Suzy Wfilliamson, Royalynn Law. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Bailey, Kathy Lentz, Helen XValker, Jean Stone, Kay Morgan, Ginger Hancock, Marie Soice, Anita Humphrey, Harriet Nigg. Janice Mclilhnney, Janice Momwitz, Sandra Daugherty. THIRD ROIV: Cynthia Kohetr, Mary Shields, lilaryann XVard, Carol Fuller, Martha Crosier, Celia Wclcli, Susie Beutler, Diane Junge, Pat Stitr, Judy Hood, Judy Buck, Margie Jones. FOURTH ROW: Sue Sanford, Pat Sortor, Janet Williams, Donna Lee Lamb, Sue Creel, Evelyn Scott, Marilyn Green, Lucygne Cornett, Marilynn Wiebke, Margot Black, Karen Kukuk, Barbara Eklund. FIFTH ROW: Kaye Solger, Sondra McIntosh, Mary Ann Clark, Joanie Moyer, Sue House, Janice Howden, Kay Prothman, Saundra Hayn, Sally Mack, Doris Bamber, Judy Hirsch, Linda Compton. NOT IN PICTURE: Sheryl Davis. Founded, Lewis School, 1873 Established at K. U., 1941 84 active chapters . In - N ,-it Ze-:fEii,v1w,i::5: r-. , . tp., . V , ' ' I 'i ' ' ' ' A 'f ' President, Dona Seacat Where did that Delt sweatshirt come from? Vice-President, Rozalynn Law and Elaine Morrison Secretary, Kay Hansen Treasurer, Mary Lou Leavitt There's plenty of wind in the DG sails this year as we sail through a year of honors, activities, and a perfect panorama of parties. We're a literary lot, we are, and our house claims the editors of the K Book, the KU Date Book, and the Pan Hellenic Rush Book. Dona Seacat adds to other responsi- bilities, her Work as corresponding secretary of Mortar Board. Lucygnc Cornett works her membership on the AWS Steering Committee into a multitude of other activi- ties and Carolyn Bailey has her hands full with Work on the SUA Board and duties as secretary of both ASC and Kappa Phi. You ask for executive leadership? We give you Melisnnde Magers, president of the Quill Club and Mary Ann Clark, president of Tau Sigma. Our scholarship shows up in the fourteen DG's who made the Dez1n's Honor Roll last year and our social graces are evident at our Pinafore Party when we and our dates can act young-at-heart to our he:1rt's content in an atmosphere as nautical as the saltiest old sea-clog could wish. T Delta llelta llelta President, Mary Jo Pugh Vice-President, Evelyn Hall Secretary, Dianne Hays T1'easnre1', Mary Laird So maybe we are a little farther away from the campus than most houses, but it's really very good for us. Why everyone knows that walking helps to develop and main- tain good health and, besides, as a member of the West Hills Club I might add that there are always lots of friendly cars heading toward the campus. So it,s not so bad. Evi- dently some of the girls must make it up on the hill more often than others. Take Qfiguratively speaking, of coursej Mary Jo Pugh and Dianne Hays, who are both Mortar Boardites and in the AWS Senate. And then there's Mary Alden who is not only on the SUA Board, but is the KU-Y secretary and the associate editor of the Iaylazltultfr. Dianne Hays and Judy Heller are Watkins scholars. I don't want to forget to mention our Crescent Carnival held in the fall, our tree-trimming party in the winter, and our Spring Formal in the spring. CNaturally it's in the spring, when else would a spring formal be held?j And when summer rolls around if you want to take a sun bath, just come on over to our giant, economy-size sundeckg built for thou- sands. l Watch us get up. ae- --.Q,- Y ,V ,an .... -.- ' 74' 1'-'F ' - .fa -.'Z T 'F+ f-1-er-'e-. . ,. Founded, Boston University, 1888 Established at K.U., 1946 102 active chapters FIRST ROIV: Evelyn Hall, Janice Brown, Nancy Shaver,AMary Laird. Wansley Sharp, Mary Jo Pugh, Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Mary Alden, Dianne Hays, Carol Cope, Peggy June Brown, Donna Watts. SECOND ROW: Molly Sue Godwin, Carolyn Cash, Martha Smith, Nancy Gilli- land, Sally Ann Hart, Sharon Shaffer, Sue Bags, Carol Abernathy, Judy Gumbiner, Shirley Burnham, Margie Williamson. THIRD ROW: Sue Dillman, Jo Schwartz, Annie Ragland, Lee Ann Myers, Kathy Deuser, Gayle Harper, Shirley Beeler, Joan Wiggins, Jane Wall, Bonnie Dinsmore, Martha O'Dell, Fran Hawkins. FOURTH ROIV: Marsha Becker. Liz Phillips, Judy Heller, Barbara Kellar, Beth Greathouse, Barbara Jean Bnstin, Mary Ann Cram, Par McGuire, Dee Morsbach, Janet Patterson, Anne Kibler, Carolyn Drake, Carol Keller. FIFTH ROIV: Gretchen Griswold, Dale Barham, Mary Ann Daugherty, Marv- lyn Deardsley, Elizabeth Reed, Julie Jost, Judy Jackman, Elizabeth Robinson, Martha McKinney, Dorothy Drake, Kay Rodrick. FIRST ROll : Sara J. Davis. Rhoda Melinda Taylor, Sharon Lynn 1-Ioover, Janet Fevurly, Gayle Kinemond, Mrs. VU. S. Shaw, Mary Yowell, Loree Alpert, Cherie Miller. Daml Dickerson. Wztndzt Welliever, Sandra Falwell. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Wzltltlcll, Ramona R. Rush. Jerri- anne Thornburgh. Patricia Waxlters, Naomi Wfetxger, Yoko Taiima. Carolyn McNally, Miriam Schwartzkopf. Carol Lee Topping, Kay Reiter, Saundra Wzirnoclc, Sherryl Dees. THIRD ROIV: Carol Crimmins, Brenda Johnson. Eleanor Picton. Mary Ann Markhani, Angie Magnus- son, Carol Berry, Janet Rice, Judy Newlin, Patricia Whitley, Mary Carol Stephenson. JoAnn Dodder. Peggy Owens. FOURTH ROIV: Eunice Jones, Carole Riedmiller, Elaine Piper, Betty Naaf, Judy Kuhar, Lynn Lamb. Ilene Smith, Jeanne Nilsen. Dolores Villarreal, Mareen Pilger. Elizabeth Wolfe, Beverly Penka. NOT IN PICTURE: Sandy Ackerman. Marie Laclbury, Joan Staggs. Established in 1954 Funds established by Lela Douthart, Ava D. Chronister, Bert Chronister XX W Y -.'A W F., II. M Vim ,N ' U A - I Sig E 5 fill -I , Ill E Illll Elm: -e .ee .W -r, I.-, pe me 93 rt ' ft' f f. ' 3 ---- ua rs-- -'A H. A '-'- ,-, i , 1,-'l,..,..., -.- -, -,153--' mr--a f.--.A++ i s , , QW. .ww -'fn,Qmtgf , - ee ,- ,i 1 Q .i Teamwork. llouthart Hall President, Gayle Kinemond Vice-Presiclent, Loree Alpert Secretary, Betty Naaf T1'easu1'er, Melinda Taylor Although Douthnrt is the newest of the scholarship halls, having been on the Hill only four years, we have already established quite a name for ourselves by our widespread participation in campus life. Our trophy case is far form empty, for just as examples we won first place in the Independent Won1en's division for Homecoming decora- tions in 1955 and 1956, the I.R.A. Scholarship trophy, Spring 1957, with a 2.216 ovcr-all grade average, and sec- ond placc in the l.R.A. Spring Sing with our large ensem- ble. The girls at Douthart are leaders in almost any campus activity you can mention, but Wzxiltla Wellievei' who is in the A.W.S. House, Student Religious Council, and Vox representative, Gayle Kinemond, :1 member of the A.W.S. Senate and a Watkins Scholar, and Sandy Falwell who is a member of the S.U.A. Board, President of Alpha Rho Gamma, a member of Mortar Board, 11 Wfatkins Scholar, and Picture Editor of the Senior Calendar will be espe- cially busy this year. Yet even with all of our studies and activities we still have time to party at our Christ- mas Formal, Spring Cotillion, and Sock Hop, highlighted by the crowning of King Little Foot and Queen Big Foot. Gamma Phi Beta President, Pat Gallant Vice-President, Margaret Peach, Marcia Johnson Secretary, Kay Wright Treasure1', Jan Ayres We are simply crushed that we have only one page to tell you good readers all about Gamma Phi-activities, scholar- ship, and everything! Perhaps we can start with Quack Club, a good beginning since we claim the president, secre- tary-treasurer, and a good share of the membership. We can hold our own on land too, considering True Binford, a Tau Sigma stalwart, Dinah Wolters, the secretary of AGI, Dixie Heckerman, president of O.T. Club, and Zoe Ann Kelly who extends her abilities over a wide range of things in- cluding ASC, Mu Phi, and KU Chorale. Meanwhile back with the books, we find Linda Farmer with a Carnegie Research Award, Watkins Scholar Jeannette Barton elected to Pi Lambda Theta, and Sue Ann Haines, the secretary of the last-mentioned organization. Like any group of normal, red-blooded American girls, we do like parties-especially our Christmas Buffet and Dance when we fill stockings with toys to be delivered later to children's homes and have a fabulous evening in the process. You go up and up and up in Gamma Pbi. ' r .J-,F . ' 'Al' 'r -' ' ' , Founded, Syracuse U., 1874 Established at K.U., 1915 62 active chapters FIRST ROW: Suzy Thompson, Kay Wright, Barbara Wilson, Jo Potucek, Jan Ayers, Margaret Peach, Mrs. Ralph Park, Pat Gallant. Marilyn Evans, Linda Farmer, Betty Hailey, Jean Elson, Judy Goodbar. SECOND ROW: Ann Brenneisen, Jane Barrett, Carolyn Oman, Carolyn Elliott, Carole Gooding, Sue Wheat, Stephanie Snyder, Jackie Ayers, Sallie Little, Peggy Gutherie, LuAnn Baggett, Marilyn Hogendobler, Shirley Hutchason. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Barton, Carol Mirtong, Zoe Kelly, Carol Smith, Sarah Dillaha, Lou Ann Murray, Janet Meserve. Jo Wash, Sylvia Scott, Sue Ann Haines, Martha West, Gwen Gray, Nancy Callahan. FOURTH ROW: Jan Goldsby, Carol Green, Dinah Wolters, Kay Miller, Marilyn Henning, Donna Logan, Ann Moser. Kay Rider, Mary Carter, Katie O'NeiI, Susie Kastner, Jane O'Neil, Sandy Walters. FIFTH ROW: Kay Winegarner, Sue Ulrich, jan Johnson, Sallie Wyman, Miriam McCauley, Susan Eggleston, Carol Brower, Mary Wade, Donna Bowman, Donna Lashley, Becky Swander, Marilyn Miller. NOT IN PICTURE: Ruth Olson, Marcia Johnson, Dixie Heckerman, Jo johnson, Paula Brinkman, Sally Schnlfer, True Binford. .4 -x IIRST ROIV Nxnty Imdtss Peggy 71n1n1trllnr., Pxtrum Cllry Cxro lyn Wytkoff lxly lurlvlrt Nndmf. lp,g.,er Ions Ann Fly Suv. Carson Judy Mllbcrgcr Lnrol LLLIIII SICOND ROI! Trudn. IOIK7 Wllmx Dcxrcher J'1n Crawley Annum. Moore Marilyn Rltrson Dc'mn'1 Davxs Phyllrs McM1hon K'1rLn Abrunson Jcln Nlutltr IIIIRD RON' Offlcmlly Opened September, 1955 liertude Sellards Pearson Hall P1 esztlcnt, Joyce Isaacson Vzce P1 esulenf, NV1lm1 Dnetchcr Secwefaf 31, Nxlu Economy T1easu1e1, Mary Antenen If thue lb stlength ll1 numbers, we should bc 1 potent olgmumtlon B0l9lll'll., the lugcst xoll of my olganlzed house for uppu tlmss women on the cunpus, nt ns only llltLll'll thlt we ut lblt IO my sometlnng 1bouL the IL eomphshmtnts some of our IIIIJILLILS get ucdu fol beholu shnp wnse wa. lnvt loo llllllj Dun s llonol Roll u s to mcnuon, 'among these oyet lsneson, lne Clow, md L1 vcnl Blown xll hold WIlSOH Skll01'lIbl1lPS md Vugmn Church sends 1101 SLIIOIISUL bllls to CJCIILXII Motors Our puty Clltlllf opens with the Iqll fox m1l ustmlly held be fore Chnstm 1s VlL1ll0l1 , wc then tlkc note of the Chang IIRSI ROIV Kxrtn Moukly M1rlhx Imzon JlChIL Rnkntr Dems: Brown Martha Hxnsen M1rp,LtrL Forrest Lavcna Brown Dorothy Wlgflcld Gall Ktntrson Audry Jensen SECOND ROIV JL Run GIOVIL, 51ndy Pf'1ff Alnu. Bxnlxs Jonn Qwmson Mwryann Lhrxstmnsen Mlrnlyn H.-nze Marilyn K Shore lfluaberh A Johannes Doris Jane Kunkel Loh Ann Perkins Carol West Sandy Vedder Penny Gfxrdner Terr: Battle FOURTII RON' Bernadette Dl1b1l Barham Blake Lynne Rhodes Peggy Grlsr Joyce Isaacson Lucretia Gable Ruth Llll Nancy Read Andrea Pearson Bunlt from funds donated by the Joseph R Pearson s and the revenue from State bonds mg se1sons 1nd brmg nn the yuletlde 1t our Chustmas pal ty Om soclal plogmm IS hnghhghted wxth our Sprmg Fornml md our socnl budget 15 solry 1fter thus one There are 1 couple of glvel wlelders wxth us, Msarllyn Hsuzc IS presldent of the Home Econom1cs Club and Trudy Folls pres1dcs over the bophomore clmss 1n the School of P1l'l1'I'l1 lCy unusual posltlon fol 1 lfldy but 11d1es ire one thmg we hwe plenty of fag, M WM sg-Mel, H 5.4 WO J uf X ' ' alll KIM!!! A r 'T'E'?l 'T W, N- ufn?-War luv Qu, 0 5 15' -S154 ,XA L, vq. -Qh gr 3 Mary Antcncn Ruta Kay Abel Martha Penn Davis Roberta Ednnsren Judy Williams THIRD ROW' Barbara Day Norleen Zerbe Manlyn Wzggrns Janet Croyle Dolores Lmdholm Vlrglnxa Spong Barbara Ie1ton N1nLy Holt Jme Loveless Jam. Crow ,,.,-.,, IN ' E Third Floor FIRST ROll : Elenora Amos. Faye Ann Ginther, Ann Marie Harshaw, Betsy Hunt, Annette Otto, Wanda Sekavec. Niki Econ- omy, Frankie Eberly. Glenna Snyder. SECOND ROll : Wlanda Marvel, Sylvia Shaffer, Patricia Ellis, Evelyn Komarek, Marv Lou Chadtl, Janet E. Jones. Pat Shan- non, Beverly A. Harris. Caroline Moreland. THIRD ROIV: Carole Houck, Eleanor Wfilson. Louise Rodenherg, Pat Pruett, Jacque- line Young, Marilyn Row. Kay Shiner, Carolyn West. Judi Hein- richs. FOURTH ROU7: Diwic Mclntosh. Nancy Klem. Shirley A. F. Harvey. Barhara Boula. Marcia Gillett, Carolyn Davis. Fourth Floor FIRST ROW: Rita Schreiber, Dorothy Nitcher, Marilyn Sat- terfield. Marcia Scott, Beverly Ann Davis, Lorraine Duncan. Treva Lee, Kay Ann Callon. Mary Eastahrooks, Mary Jeanette Connell. Pat Slaymaker. SEC- OND ROW: Karen Louise Fair, Deanne Crouse, Vangine Cun- ningham, Ann Moore, Mary Carole Brown, Rosemary Frilev, Carolyn Bowans, Jo Anne Ward. Barbara Marit, Adele Schmidt. Ilze Sedriks. THIRD ROU7: Barbara Robinson, Charlotte Heinlein, Karen Smith, Betty Grist, Barbara Seel, Mary Lou Frisbie, Anita Esnlund. Nanci McCombs, Nancy Donaldson, Lou Winkelman, Sharon Hays. Penthouse and Two Center FIRST ROIV: Marcia Hinton. Nancy Katharine Palmer. Jann Holland, Jane Van Buskirk, Di- ane Fecht. Sandra Freienmuth, Patsy Waters. Gayle Smith, Janet Spnhr. SECOND ROJV: Kelly Hogerty, Sharon Stout, Marilvn Myers, Jacqueline Voorhees, El- wanda Baumgartner, Opal Wess- ling, Olive Kees, Frances Har- rington, Judy Callahan. Carol Garinger. THIRD ROW: Muffet Truitt, Marilyn Dean, Judy Carr, lois Tolbert. Sharon Jeffers. Barbara Malone. Sue Bogner, Eltilaerta L. Young, Johna Adcr- io t. Hodder Hall and G.S.P. Affilliates FIRST ROIV: Lori Kubes, Mer- lvn McMinimy, Karen Wells. Carol Ingersoll, Betsy Post, Gail Moore, ,lov Ludwick, Diane Henry. SECOND ROU7: Barbara Melzarek, Jo Mohri, Mary Ann Casebolt, Mary Lou Childers. Vir- ginia Church. Susan Main. Nancy Mast. THIRD ROlV: Susan Kliewer. Carolyn Jeter. Diana Dicks, Karol Mosshart, Marv Sue Taylor, Nancy Knauss. Betrv Bumgarner. Elinor Hadley. NOT IN PICTURE: Sondra Ham- mond, Marilyn Sbrong, Carol Gillasbie, Barbara Crisswell, Car- olyn Coe. 'g'-ff--Y' 'f ' v frifig' T. H iii, j,,E'a ' -Zkiigkse v jT'Q1: --:BI .fwz.. , 4. . . 5 , . 'V' 4 ive P13 up .. ff ,UR -, s, ' .,, r FIRST ROll7': Susie Stout. Mary Ann Evans. Susie Frederick, Lynne Gerlach, Pat Steretl. Martha Maxwell, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough. Shirley Andrish. Connie Deal, Judy Carr, Carol Bentrup. Franny Glenn, Joanne Beal. SECOND ROIV: Barbara Chadborn, Marcia Bierlein, Nancy Smith, Sally O'Bricn. Ruth Guy, Judy Duncan. Anne Lasater, Margaret Ann Kurt, Julie Harnar, Mary Adams. Barbara Taylor. Dolores Arn, Marilyn Mermis. THIRD ROW: Margie Toole, Janie Paramore. Bev- erly Sargent. Barbara Lemert, Cynthia Hunter, Judie Anderson, Marion Placke. Anna Wilson, Bonnie Erickson, Karen Pollak, Sherri James, Suzann Smith, joanie Underwood. FOURTH ROIV: Suzanne Vawrer, Joan Eresrh. Joy Monsees, Judy Pierce, Kate Deal, Jane Carr, Caralee Turner. Barbara Fields. Anne Miller, Martha Crowley. Judy Jones, Elaine Knupp. Founded, DePauw U., 1870 Established at K.U., 1881 81 active chapters Creative i1m1gim1tio11. A Kappa Alpha lheta President, Jane Coolidge Vice-President, Shirley Andrish Secretary, Judy Carr Treasu1'e1', Mary Ann Evans Christmas is an important season for us-we bring our dates over and trim a tree. They gct candied apples for the effort. We follow this up however, with a lavish buffet in a semi-formal mood. This one is complete with combo and we can sit back, relax and admire our yule decorations. Several of us have been busy on the campus. Shirley Andrish has the enormous job of producing the Rock-Chalk Revue. Sue Frederick came back from Europe in time to take charge of the Associated Women Stu- dents, Molly Stamper is co-president of the K.U.-Y and Sue Stout, between stints as queen of this and that, is vice-president of the All Student Council. In spite of our noisy back yard, several of us have achieved remarkable scholarship records. JoAnne Beal, is a Watkins Scholar and a member of Mortar Board, Ann Lasater, is a Watkins Scholar and so is Ann Miller. Sue Frederick, in addition to hcr other accomplishments, is also in Mortar Board. Our fathers are the objects of our affection in the Spring when we have our annual father's weekend. We feed them, take them to a basketball game and send them home in good spirits. Later on, we have our spring party-this year, it will be country style. We're goin picknickinn-down on the farm. Kappa Kappa Gamma President, Sally Rice Vice-President, Mae Chetlain Secretary, Marcia Fullmer T1'easu1'er, Ann Nichols Popular report has it that KKG stands for Kiss, Kick and Giggle, but that is not true at all. NO! KKG stands for Kappa Kappa Gamma and I have never seen a Kappa kick anyone. You know we have a group of very active girls in our house. Sharron Dye is treasurer of the Student Council, Barbara Barnes is secretary of the Junior class, Trudy Youngberg is secretary of the SUA board, and Sharon Edgar is a cheerleader. And just so you will know that we study, too, let me tell you about some of our smart girls. Vera Stough and Marcia Goodwin are in Mortar Boardg Sharron Dye, Marcia Fullmer, and Trudy Youngberg arc Watkins Scholars. I suppose I hardly need to mention that Marcia Goodwin is the Senior Calendar Queen and Louise Tomlinson was a princess in the American Royal. Of course our convenient location, just a sn0wball's throw away from the Phi Gams and a binocular's gaze away from the Sigma Chis, helps to promote lots of impromptu social gatherings. We do have some organized social functions, too. Therc's the formal dance for the pledges in the fall, the Christmas party for underprivileged children in the winter, and finally and almost fatally, the Spring Formal. ..15gq.fgi,f,- I l ,.,g 1 4, . - . - H , ' v ' ML- 'i 'lfii'- fl-' -ii ui - 1'-wr . X' . --1 N. Y 4 I Louis Dubach and Lynn Gradinger protecting tlaemselves. Ei? R i 's V' 1A .,... , . . la 'lp J i - ' A rf ' wrt , 'rv 1 ' '- 3.58 Founded, Monmouth College, 1870 Established at K.U., 1883 82 active chapters FIRST ROW: Martha Pearse, Judy Wedin, Jane Idol, Tudy Youngberg, Marcia Fullmer, Barbara Parker, Sally Rice, Mrs. Mitchell, Mae Chet- lain, Caryl Dillon, Betty Thomas, Ann Nichols, Barbara Barnes, Vera Stough. SECOND ROIV: Rosemary Griffin, Millicenr Sample, Nancy Hammons, Judy Clark. Sally Anderson, Jean Rogers, Ann Allen, Renate Mayes, Penny O'Daniel, Lois Dubach, Marilyn Perrin, Martha Hammig, Penny Jones, Mary Jo Wlachter. THIRD ROlV: Dana Haglund, Bar- bara Maritr, Nancy Sheehan, Julie Rayl, Judy Woods, Par Laird, Babs Child, Gloria Landon, Lyndon Bailey, Libby Elvig, Kay Ewert, Audrey Hansen, Sharen Edgar, Ann Stingley. FOURTH ROIV: Barbara Sample, Sandra. Smith, Phyllis I-lauck, Debby Hollingbery, Lynne Gradsinger. Trudie Foltz, Jean Allen, Karen Nelson, Janet Mangan, Donna White. Annette Johnson, Lucy Wachter, Anne Gillespie, Sharon Zimmerman. FIFTH ROW: Theresa Gainey, Jan Rodgers, Frances Gainey, Mary Pat Douglass, Betsy Woods, Judy Morgan, Louise Tomlinson. Nancy Dodge, Martha Littrell, Gene Stevenson, Bettie Sadler. Mary Jo Low- man, Kay Cronkite, Sharron Dye, FIRST ROW: Evelyn Pilkington. Mary Lee McCammon, Kathryn Swen- son, Barbara Panzer, Barbara Pesnell, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Gretchen Enga ler, Donna Oates, Donna Minear. Lois Krisher. SECOND ROW: Trudy Gier, Janice Wenger. Lois French. Sharon Shineman, Nancy Schwarz, Connie Klahr. Joan Lackey. Mary Nason, Karen Johnson. Esther Roden- haus, Alicia Camarho. THIRD ROlV: Barbara Sanderson. Lois Hays, Mickie Hopson, RoAnne Swanson, Mary Warren, Judy Weatherby, Miller Hall President, Gretchen Engler Vice-President, Barbara Pesnell Secretary, Barbara Panzer Treasurer, Donna Minear Joe's Place , is our traditional fall party-we're not quite sure what it is, but we don't dress normally, we don't act normally and we have an abnormally good time. Our members spread their talent Qand there is quite a bit of it in residence, if we may say soj into numerous campus organizations and activities. The Jay-Janes claim some of our more energy-endowed habitucsg the KU-Y gets their fair share of our effort and, of course, the Student Union Activities group finds Miller Hall a good source for help and inspiration. Socially, we digress somewhat from the mood of this -Ioc's Place thing, and have a nice formal at Christmas and again in the spring. All of this activity and social parlay, doesn't seem to hurt us scholastically, as our respectible grade average will attest. Several of our more diligent girls find their names on the Dean's Honor Roll with great regularity and Gretchen Engler has won a Watkins Scholarship. Myrlin Wfeston, Kathryn johnson, Dolores Reifel, Judy White. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Kvasnicka, Helen L. Hull. Phyllis Fahrbach. Carol Weidensaul, Rosemary Stebbins, Cleta Wolf, Loretta Nauman, Rosalie Freeman, Rilla Mae Vickery. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Ely. Bettie Notting- ham, Dorti Jones, Nancy Jo Delap, Barbara McKee. C. Marcillc Camp- bell, Mary Thornton, Mary Ann Jones. Old one-eye would deal and then . . 3' Pi Beta Phi President, Shirley Ward Vice-President, Ruth Ann Anderson Secretary, Marcia Hall Treasurer, Megan Lloyd Around the pea green lodge this year we've been concerned with such basic questions as: Which do we prefer . . . Ivy League rock 'n roll or Calypso rhythm music? Should Dag- wood's victory sandwich be spread with mustard or catsup? The first is in reference to our SUA Carnival skit which was chosen to be in the Jayhawk Follies . . . the second was the crux of a big debate centering around our Homecoming decorations. Aside from these red-hot issues, other events have been taking place, too. Nan O'Brien reigned as Queen of the Carnival, Annette Willis attended the Homecoming Queen, and Ellen Proudfit was assistant Dean for a Day. On the hill, Pi Phis are holding such positions as SUA vice- president, ASC vice-president, cheerleader secretary and executive secretary of Rock Chalk Revue. Three of the girls are members of Mortar Board. Socially speaking, Fall Open House and the Valentine Dinner-Dance are our two major parties. And that's about all for this year. P.S. Wc've decided that Thais right, zee rhythm is smarter! i We go calypso. Founded, Monmouth College, 1867 Established at K.U., 1872 103 active chapter FIRST ROW: Sarah Simpson, Mary Nell Newsom, Marcia Hall, Ellen Proudfir, Roonie Anderson, Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Shirley Ward, Polly Peppercorn, Megan Lloyd, Mary Claire Purcell, Ann Underwood. SEC- OND ROW: Susie Poppe, Sara Straight, Barbara Hodgson, Kay Rath- bone, Roberta Edmisten, Marcia Fink, Betsy Shankland, Phoebe Watkins, Sally Stucky, Gretchen Jehle, Nancy Scott. THIRD ROlV: Jan Young, Jeanie Garlinghouse, Susie Wesley, Marilyn Mull, Judy Vancil, Sandy Owens, Judy Allen, Suzanne Senrney, Anne Taylor, Linda Miller, Nann O'Brien, Nancy Holmes. FOURTH ROIV: Joan Dold. Judy Dold, Carolyn Reich, Carol Stout, Nancy Dunne, Nancy Parker, Beccy Brown, Patsy Straub, Jan Crawley, Molly Clark, Susan Mitchell. FIFTH ROlV: Linda Rankin, Mary Ann Mize, Din Mize, Sharon Lynch, Nancy Suellen- rrop, Linda Ross, Jan Harper, Alice Gould. Janie Dean, Annette Willis, Kay Dalby. FIRST ROIV: Beth Griffith, Carol Allen. Peggy Peterson. Judy Miller, Kathy Ehlers, Mrs. lirhel R. Kerr. ,Inner Dourhirr, Peggy Epps. Alrricia Ogden. Norma Kay Hodgson, Rem Kay Lehmann, SECOND ROIV: JoAnn Swenson, Marge-y Behnn. Donna Duise, Clara Steffan. Shirley Stout, Diane Sandberg. Barbara Wfebb, Sara Jane Hopkins, Connie lizell, Donna Esslinger. Jeanie Jackson. THIRD ROW: Fawn Hooker. Be-tty DeFoor. Donnu,CulIen, Judy Fiscus, Judi Boyle, Barbara Bowin, Peggy Funds donated by J. R. Pearson . ,H ,i L X: ' ' at l X. ju, 1 I ' mQEi1,w,- Y, ,bill V. :li 1, Q S . . V ,, - ' ri 'aff' ., Q L.. -. r-' rr? lj 5-liz N' ' V' R, e,.1,,2.iLp..,, ,'. ,' , , was Q45 ' H ' - , sa fiewigg- ucv,-9,--',,v, ,. --,Irv J,-W A 4,57 ,s3?25 I::f.' .':-2151, 3' r -1,3 gm is' f 1E',', 'F . -1.4f1,:3:1'.i2--,,, if ti if il wiki ' 'fir H 1 ' ' . Q. ge- 'fffg' Qfwgf gi 3, T' Q z 54. , 1 Yfisr, if i- 'Pr I- r. -31 ' ...ffl 11, aerial, :ici - rss' g ..lLf::g 4 if 44 Q69 ' lf . If gg L i-fi ' me lf? 2. -.1 L'-1,.., i.'- ,351 L' ' . I ,gif e , J -Ar - , aff-s,se,3.eff , U.. ,r 4 rigriilv -eq... i g-Hy' 5.13. .,U 2, 15 .I ,Q 1 ii- c..rx.,.gf... - e '. ' .4-rr.1'!5f '4 .. --:f ' 'F' T.. .- 4- N, Yr',7,9g,...fJ m ,. . .. . . -f'::-.:J- ' ' . 1 . -.,.-'-A-'Z-.: , .-'- , +2.R's..,-.r41A'..?Yu.1tZ- Be wise--hm'monize. 4.4 Brown, Janeth Auer, Anna Amera, Judith Andrews. Judith Mydland. FOURTH ROW: Lou Beisner, Jan Cameron. Joanne McPheeters, Wav- erly Anderson, Rochelle Beach, Mary Ledgerwood, Karen Miller, Leah Clark. Carol Penks, Linda Fornelli, Pat Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Carol Ann Owen. Mary Lou Cunningham, Kay Roberts, Linda Wright, Marian Schalker, Monza Kay Epps, Emma Laura Cochran, Helen Comstock, Janet Crouch, Sara Esken. Established, 19 5 2 Sellards Hall President, Kathryn Ehlers Vice-President, Peggy Peterson Secretary, Carol Allen Treasurer, Janet Douthitt Our new House Mother, Mrs. Ethel Kerr, probably didn't realize what an active bunch she was getting mixed up with until the girls from Sellards started a new school year by hurrying hither and thither all over the campus and appearing in many positions of prominence. We seem to be handling things quite well in Jay Janes with Kathryn Ehlers as President, Shirley Stout as Secretary and Cheerleader representing Jay Janes, and Donna Daise as Treasurer-although we really don't mean to be greedy. Shirley can do other things besides yell too, and she proves it by being President of Mortar Board, a member of the A.XV.S. Senate, and an A.S.C. representative. Sev- eral of us spend some time at Robinson Gymnasium-Mary Ledgerwood is Vice-President of Tau Sigma and a mem- ber of Quack Club, Margaret Epps is active in both of these, and Judy Miller is Treasurer of Tau Sigma. Others of our active group may be found in the Home Economics Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, A.G.I., Jay Sisters, and religious fellowships. Every once in awhile we take time out for a little fun at such events as our fall hayrnck ride, Christ- mas tree-trimming party, and spring picnic. And even if we are in scholarship hall and don't have any worries grade-wise, we still believe in making a hit with the faculty by entertaining them at our faculty tea. F' 1 Sigma Kappa President, Margaret Koch Ist Vice-President, Merry June Greenway 2d Vice-President, Kyra Ludlow Secretary, Sue Ann Moore Treasurer, JoAnna Lord We catch the spirit of the turning leaves every fall when we bring our dates to our Autumn Dream Formal, and in the winter, We have a Kiddie Party. Our life however, deviates occasionally from the social side-long enough at least, for some of us to get involved in campus activities. Merry June Greenway, a cartoonist, plies her pen for the Daily Kansan and Sue Ann Moore splashes around in Quack Club, Margaret Koch is secretary of Pan-hellenic. Spring brings us back to a partying mood and We dress up for our finest functiong our Lavender and Lace Dinner Dance. XVe have some scholars too, JoAnna Lord and Kyra Ludlow are on the Dean's Honor Roll, Homecoming decorations seem to be another one of our more interesting specialties. This year, we slaved in the coldg hard enough and long enough-and with enough imagination, to bring home three cases of pneumonia and the second place award in our division. Undoubtedly, a good share of the reason for the successful game. Music makes us sleepy. , 'Q'-93 ' .:,,, - ,, L' , .A 1 -.'-45 ' . -4' 1... 4 X1,,.A:LIi! Xa X , wfggp , -. 1 - el. C 'Kgs - .1 5 4 3 . 'xv H ,g lg, fl.. is ll' 1 f ' ,. ff-E . -5- ,fv l..,LfQ 1l'sr-1, X ly, iv, lj. 'ta p A '.f A, . QF Xl 4- ' -4 . , , ' ' n- ' ll . ' .f . - -, - A., , ,J . . N ,. ' -. .. -3- . ' ' 7 .f-,v-1 -ll Founded, Colby College, 1874 Established at K.U., 1913 69 active chapters FIRST ROW: Arlene Abel, Sue Ann Moore, Joy Wfarson, Margarez Koch, Mrs. Anna McDorman, Merry June Greenway, Joanna Lord. Kyra Ludlow. SECOND ROlV: Bev Wilkin, June Carter, Barbara Bolander, jo Evans, Donna Leonard, Pax Triancos, Mirn Jernigan. Mary jane Carter. THIRD ROPV: Helen Glaze, Carol Mclllnger. Berry-Gene Wlmire, Jo Anna Challmnn, Corlenc Strong, Marilyn Lusk. Hilltopper Coming to Lawrence from Wayzata, Minne- sota, Jerry McNeal, a well-rounded senior in Industrial Management, has distinguished him- self as one of K.U.'s finest cross country track men, and in recognition of his leadership, was elected to the captaincy of this year's team. In addition to his spiked shoe accomplishments, jerry, a Delta Tau Delta, has established himself as a scholar of capability. He holds a Stansbury Scholarship and has been consistently on the Dean's Honor Roll-as his membership in Sachem and Beta Gamma Sigma will attest. Jerry also participates enthusiastically in many campus or- ganizations-his present position as treasurer of the K-Club is significant of the esteem in which his fellow K.U. lettermen hold him. Hilltopper Although claiming a primary interest in ele- mentary education, Sally Rice, from Abilene, seems to have been majoring in committee chair- manships as well! Among these positions have been general chairman for Statewide Activities, chairman of daytime activities for All Women's Day, and chairman of both special events and women's collections for the Campus Chest. Be- sides these jobs, Sally has put in time as secretary- treasurer of Statewide Activities, president of junior Panhellenic, representative to senior Pan- hellenic, secretary-treasurer of Campus Chest, representative to the AWS Senate, and member of the ASC. At the Kappa house, too, Sally has had positions of responsibility, first keeping the pledges busy as pledge trainer, and then serving as chapter president. Hilltopper Warren Gay is another Hilltopper who has shown his talents in a number of ways. Militarily, he is the proud holder of an NROTC scholar- ship, and is a member of Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military organization. At the AKL house, Warren is currently president, after terms as vice-president, recording secretary, and cor- responding secretary. Scholastically, this chemi- cal engineering major has been honored with positions as vice-president of Tau Beta Pi and reporter of Alpha Chi Sigma, membership in Phi Lambda Upsilon and Sachem, and a consistent place on the Deanis Honor Roll. This Topeka resident has still found occasion to serve two years as representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council. The Sig Alph's, with guest star Nancy Topham, take a bow-their skit, needless to say, was a Winner! Hey, Hey, Step Right llp! Carnival Queen Nan O'Brien of Pi Beta Phi and her Delta Tau Delta accomplice, Bill Wilson- LMOC. L Flick-O-Rama -the AOPi's announce their number one performance. FIRST ROlV: Ruth Ann Pyle. Mary Beth Spena. Betty Lowell. Shirley Phetteplace, Joy Yeo, Joyce Klemp. Julia Ames Willard. Helen Owen. Doris Czinczoll, Georgia Dillon, Marilyn Shaw, Barbara Emison, Judith Hulse. .SECOND R0lV: Joan Copeland. 'I'amara Dawe. Roma Collelt. Bette Chiang, Nancy Craven. Lizzie Dawson, Virginia Bonham. Nancy Cooper, Marilyn Alpert, Patricia Goldberg. Linda Guise, Jolene Brink. Sylvia Brice. THIRD ROW? Beverly Doig, Carol James. Marie Established in 1926 A .hx This is what we came to college for. x :i .t .ix - , . l gl Hermon. Donna Roof, Carol Plumb, Bonnie Frederiksen, Ann Fahr- bach. Nadine Blair, Carol Sparks, Jo Wiens, Carol Davis, Marilyn Bell. FOURTH ROKV: Meredith Nystrom, Karen Krueger, Sharon Rogers, Ann Karen Lindhardt, Dee Gilman, Patricia Lea Dana. Barbara Booker, Lee Beye. Phyllis Frick, Jane Thorne, Nancy Harmon. NOT IN PIC' TURE: Arden Weston, Joyce Jurgens, Bev Runkle. From funds left by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins Watkins Hall President, Joyce Klemp Vice-President, Helen Owen Secretary, joy Yeo Treasm'e1', Georgia Dillon Contrary to popular opinion-we don't have all of the Wattkins Scholars, only four of them, Carol James, Barbara Booker, Joy Yeo and Judy Hulse. Some of our other mem- bers distinguish themselves scholarship wise too. About thirteen of us are consistently on the Dearfs Honor Roll and two of our habitue's are in Mortar Board. This might lead some people to believe we have lost our social touch. XVe might have, but our Open House and Homecoming ten in the fall, the Christmas Formal and tree-trimming party and our New Yenr's dinner in the winter warm us up pretty well for our gala Heaven and Hell party in February. A formal dance in the Spring winds up our social season and ends the threat to our third-on-campus scholarship standing. Our activity big-wigs are numerous. Joyce Klemp is president of the Inter-residence Association among other thingsg Nancy Harmon presides over Theta Sigma Phi, and Barbara Emison over Omicron Nu. There are many many other campus organizations with constituency in Watkins Hall-but to state them all, would only detract from the obvious-we're well adjusted. J -.n1JaI ',.,l 'T' ,055 I- 5-,gr Hilltopper Three semesters in the College, one in the School of Fine Arts, two in education, and now back to the College-that's the varied K.U. story of Mary Jo Pugh. But not all the story-for while deciding upon her major, Mary Jo has also investigated as wide a variety of activities as courses. During her freshman year this Ferguson, Mo., senior became a member of Quill Club and was among the three outstanding girls at Corbin. In following years, she served as vice-president of her pledge class, treasurer, and president of the Tri-Delts, was a member of the A cappella choir, a member of ASC, was chairman of Pan- hellenic clearing committee, gained membership in Mortar Board, and served AWS as treasurer and on a number of committees. While doing all this, Mary Jo finally decided upon a major- English. Hilltopper The Engine School claims Jack Davis-who has been noticed engineering achievements in other aspects of life on the Hill. Two presidencies -of the Men's Interscholastic Hall Council and of Stephenson Hall-head Jack's list of accom- plishments, which also include chairmanship of the ASC social committee and assistant-chaiiw manship of the same job at Stephenson, member- ship on the all-University traffic committee, membership in ASC, chairmanship of the senior ring committee, and membership on the Dean,s Advisory Committee. Other honors of this Topeka senior are Owl Society, Sachem, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, the Dean's Honor Roll, and a Summerfield Scholarship. . V ' A ii . . .-it ish' ri, i iN . ' 11 , .- , . Hilltopper From Leavenworth comes Joyce Klemp, senior in apparel merchandising. Putting her major to good work, Joyce has served as costume chairman for a number of K.U. theatrical productions, as president of the Inter-Residence Council and of Watkins, where she also has been vice-president and social chairman, as member of the senior ring committee, and as member of several AWS and SUA committees. Joyce has also been busy in other areas. Her scholastic achievements ha firmly established her as a Hilltopper, for addition to appearing on the Dean's Honor R every semester while at K.U., Joyce has, at t same time, earned a total of fiw scholarshii The Kappas - with the best looking bacteria alive. The Big Show by Elinor Hadley There comes that time every autumn when spirits begin to sag beneath the burden of such weighty concerns as trigonometry, economics, or Wfestern Civ and students feel the need to get away from it all . The Student Union Carnival is about as far away as they can get. Roulette wheels spin madly. Girls in striped pajamas sing of their woes with the Asian flu. A barker shouts the praises of Wild, Wild World', and a chorus line from a saloon of the old west does some fancy kicking. A crowd well- supplied with cotton candy and popcorn weaves in and out, back and forth in the Student Union and the chatter of hundreds of voices vies with gay but tinny music. Needless to say, all of this doesnit spring up overnight. Weelxs of planning, suggesting, argu- ing, and agreeing set up the skeleton of the ex- travaganza. Next comes the cutting out, the hammering, the sewing, and the painting, paint- ing, and more painting. Frantic requests go out for sound amplifiers, spotlights, and yards of satin or cheesecloth. To make the atmosphere even more intense, the element of competition is added. Trophies are offered for the best booths and skits and members of each participating group get that first-place-or-bust gleam in their eyes. Meanwhile, back on the campus, a different and more boisterous kind of competition is tak- ing place. The fever of the anuual contest for Little Man on Campus has set in. The voting does 11Ot take place until the night of the carnival at the Union, but candidates and their supporters do not Waste any time in getting the campaigns under way. Students are greeted between classes with horn-honking parades of cars plastered with signs proclaiming the collegiate virtues of some eager candidate while the candidate himself is perched on the back seat of a convertible waving to prospective voters and trying to look as little men on campus should look-however that is. No one has ever quite figured out the qualifi- cations for the position. At the same time members of the fairer sex on the campus are conducting slightly more re- served campaigns for the candidates for Carnival Queen. It scarcely needs to be said that the qualities looked for in a queen-pulchritude, poise, and popularity-are a little more obvious than those for the LMOC, so not quite as intense a campaign is needed. Campaign techniques are limited mainly to advertisements placed in the Kzmsalz featuring photographs of the candidates and a line or two urging voters to support them. Something new was added this year in method of selecting candidates. In previous years they had been selected by members of the sponsoring house. This year student judges were selected by the Queen and LMOC Committee to go to the houses wishing to enter someone in the contests and pick the candidates. Committees of three male students went to women's houses to pick queen candidates and similarly constituted com- mittees of female judges went to men's houses to select LMOC candidates. The method worked out successfully and there was immediate interest in the contests. The Purpose for all the Fuss Throughout the preparations for the carnival, the problems were many and the headaches cer- tainly no fewer, but there was a competent guid- ing body above all tlie feverish activity that kept the undertaking from falling apart-the Carni- val Steering Committee. Headed by general chairman, Ralph Varnum, the Committee was omnipresent in all the areas of work. Committee members were: Marcia Hall, general secretaryg Dan Casson, publicity, jim Michaud, queen and LMOCg Tom Van Dyke, concession stand, Jan- ice Mcl-Elhaney, assisted by Dick Sharp and Mert Pearse, booth chairman, Lucygne Cornett, finale and program, Betty Bumgarner, decorations, Wendell Koerner, judge selections, and Bill Huse, ticket sales. The committee was assisted by Katherine Giele, supervisor of SUA activities and Marian Peltier, SUA advisor to the committee. Whenever serious difficulties arose, they were usually sent up to the Steering Committee and referred to the person handling the division con- cerned so that the total effort was not allowed to bog down in a welter of bottlenecks. This year the committee added even more to their responsibilities by providing advisors to help any house which requested aid in preparing its booth or skit. Those nautical DG's, with a bit of Brig-A-Doom. 184 The Chi O's advertise their performance - but who can see the girlies for the gums? It should be understood that the Carnival with such a staggering amount of work involved had a very important objective besides providing an enjoyable evening for study-weary students and other entertainment-seekers. It was a very suc- cessful money-making proposition. The amount of money taken in from general admissions, con- cession stands, and sale of programs was easily enough to cover the expenses of the Carnival and to provide for SUA's annual budget. It was a lucrative business also for houses sponsoring skits and booths, for each received 100 per cent rebate on all the tickets it took in for its particular project. HIGH' i l The Milling of the Crowd Finally the long-awaited, much stewed-over night arrived. Carnival-goers were greeted with a Union Building completely altered in appear- ance to resemble a carnival tent. Wide cloth streamers of many different colors were strung from the Union roof down to five billboards in the front of the building with pictures of such fitting characters as a contortionist and a fat lady. In front of these was a large cardboard fig- ure of a barker which seemed to keep up a con- tinual come-on pitch Cthe voice was that of john Stewartj Carnival music 'completed the atmosphere. Inside the building the feeling of a carnival was well-maintained. As the crowd pushed slow- ly past the ticket-takers they were met by cos- tumed representatives of various houses adver- tising their particular booths or skits. Smiling coeds with green hair urged carnival-goers to see a Cinderella skit with a modern beat and a bevy of flappers dressed in green satin loudly extolled the merits of Flick-0-Rama . A boldly-lettered sign told of a skit which would reveal the sad history of Man . . . Produced, Reduced, Se- duced while a look at the lurid past of Ma Jig- ger was promised in This Was Your Strife . A line of girls in costumes from the Caribbean complete with large straw hats wove through the crowd telling all about Ivy Lypso to the beat of a bongo drum. Up at the front of the Union ballroom, how- ever, a serious business was going on-the voting for LMOC and Carnival Queen was in full The Alpha Chi's and their denizens of Dogpatch - we think they would have pleased Al Capp. 135 The dignitaries: Bob Terrill, 1-nn-ner up for LMOCg Indy Woods, attendant to the Queen, Bill Wilson, LMOC, Queen Nan O'Brien and Linda Rundle, attendant. swing. Unlike last year when any number of votes could be purchased by a voter, each person who came had one vote for LMOC and one for quen attached to his ticket, thus insuring a com- pletely popular election. Decisions were hard to make and as a help to the voters, pictures of all the candidates were put up on the wall behind the ballot boxes. Finally the revelry began giving way to a kind of restlessness. Last chance to see the show! came the call from various skits around the building. Soon students began taking down painted flats and putting various pieces of equip- ment in boxes. Emcee Dale Flanagan, jumped up on the stage in the front of the ballroom and a variety show began. The music of a combo drifted out over the restlessly-shifting crowd and soon gave way to vocal music from a girls' trio and a quartet from K-State. A tap dancer came on, followed by more music from the combo. The atmosphere was decidedly more tense now, because the time for announcement of the winners in all con- tests had come. The winners were announced, causing both elation and disappointment among the contest- ants. It was all over now. The trophies were all given and everyone agreed that the queen had looked radiant and the LMOC-well, like an LMOC. That magic night, carnival time at K.U. had come and gone for another year. lhe Were Here Every year, in Lawrence, or at K.U. We are given an opportunity to meet and learn from some of America's most distinguished people. These four men were here during the first semester. They represent the best of our country's talent in the realms of creative thinking, and interest in man- kind. james Kilty, an outstanding Shakespearian actor and Broadway director was the guest star in the Univer- sity Theatre's first production in the new building. His role as Falstaff in KING HENRY IV, part 1- and his heated, but well developed letter to the DAILY KANSAN, will long endear him-or alienate him to many people at K.U. 186 Archibald MaeLeishg one of the best contemporary writers. Distinguished for his poetry and his plays, he is currently Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at Harvard. He read poetry for an honr, to an overflowing crowd in Fraser Theatre. -N?ifffil15iP1?f'i- ff ' . Dew . 9.F1 FH'.-1i:i.- f -. ' I ' ,ai 54.5.1.9 Senator john Kennedy, Democrat from Massachusettsg stopped at K.U. on a widely publicized nation wide campaign for the 1960 presidential nomination. The convocation he ad- dressed was one of the largest in K.U.'s history. Senator Kennedy is the author of a Pulitzer prize win- ning book, PROFILES IN COURAGE. The Lawrence Knife and Fork club hosted Candy is dandy, but liquor is quiekerv Ogden Nash, one of A1nerica's funniest and best known purveyors of homespun philosophy-via the light -verse method. Committee members Iay Ott, janie Dean and Sue Stout, discuss their progress with Dick Patterson, presi- dent of the All Student Council and Carolyn Bailey, secretary. A Jlllllflwlllll Plaudit lor . . . a new and promising idea One of the largest problems inherent in the size of a State University, is the task of keeping up with the currents of student opinion about the many parts of a variegated curriculum. The fact that student opinion is important, especially in matters of academic planning, is well known by educators. The size of K.U. how- ever, precludes the possibility of assessment of student thought as completely as would be de- sired. In many cases, the weak areas of a course or a planned curriculum can be brought to light, only in the rays of thought which the students themselves bring to bear on it. Never before has a well organized committee, with the express purpose of gathering data on the student reaction to the academic program, been made an integral part of the K.U. retinue of self-evaluation. This year, at the suggestions of Bob Billings, president of the Student Body, and Dean George Waggoner, of the College of Liberal Arts, a com- mittee for this purpose has been established with- in the All Student Council. This committee, under the chairmanship of Jay Ott, second year Law student from Wa- keeney, may well prove to be one of the most meaningful programs on the Student Council agenda. It has been established, for present purposes, only to operate within the college. Nevertheless, the Student Council hopes that in time, the worth of this idea will have been proved suffi- ciently to justify an extension of the program into every department of the University. In outline form, the modus operanclii' of this committee is as follows: They meet and survey the college curriculum and each member of the committee brings out ideas and criticisms that he or she has, or has heard from other people. These ideas are then considered and sifted until the committee arrives at what it feels is a sub- stantial recommendation to present to the college administration. They then meet with Dean Wag- goner of the college, discuss their proposals and air their criticisms. This method of problem at- tack, subjects every idea to the scrutiny of every committee member at least twice, and finally, to Dean Waggoner in finished form. In addition to the hear-say method of obtain- ing student opinion, the committee has experi- mented with the suggestion-box technique of obtaining ideas on the problems that exist. Ballot boxes have been placed in the basement of Strong Hall, with the idea of obtaining a good working group of ideas for improvement. There are several other Universities which have inaugurated this program and their efforts have been quite successful - among the pioneers and most successful proponents of the project is the University of Minnesota. The Committee Seated, left to right: Betty Lou Doug- las, Ianie Dean, jay Ott, Chairman, Sue Stout, Kent Pelz, Susie Frederick. Standing, left to right: Iohn Zoellner, Stu Horejsi, Steve Hill, 1 Homecoming llooorotioos A last minute affair From the many fine entries, these four were selected as first-place in their respective divisions. Sellards Hall, with their take-off on Wise old Br'er Rabbit, gained the Phi Delta Theta and Mr, Magoo's tiger-bagging safari, complete with sound, Won the fraternity competition. The winner in the Independent Men's class was Grace Pearson Hall with a Beetle Bailey barbeque. 1 crown in the Independent Women's Division. Delta Gamma with a well done, but badly mutilated Missouri Tiger, took the sorority trophy. Between the lumult end the Sheuting . . . On the night of December 8, 1957, it snowed in Kansas. When we walked out into the cold, but clear and pacehily white Sunday morning of the first genuine day of Winter, we were reminded that we might have a pretty Christmas. Our campus had taken on the mood of the season, Danforth Chapel, the Library and Hoch Auditorium were decked out in their Yule regnlia and the roof of the Union Build- ing sported Santa and a team of reindeer. Christmas music emanating from the Campanile put the finishing touch to an inspiring atmosphere and we were pleased that, in spite of final exams, sputniks and red noses, tradition was still worth while. Our cold weather social season was highlighted with the usual array of fancy formals, carolling expeditions and kiddy parties, and was spiced with a Sunday evening concert by the Four Freshmen on the night after that polished shoe and gleaming saber affair, the Military Ball. Football, With Oyster Dressing We had gone home for Thanksgiving with a good source of dinner table conversation. The Kansas football team had made meteoric progress. They had won four games in succession and had annexed the second place spot in our conference in the process. We were proud of them. We were also proud of coach Chuck Mather, who had been rewarded for his efforts at K.U. Next year the Big Red will be going through their capers under the skillful eye of Jack Mitchell, a native of Arkansas City, former Oklahoma quarterback and recently removed head coach at the University of Arkansas. The Vanishing Virus With the coming of Winter, we had seen a paradoxical wane in the number of cases of a malady which had caused the Student Hospital to be a source of grave concern for the editorial staff of the Daily Kauxun. Asian flu was no longer a threat to the progress of the semester. Dr. Ralph Canuteson, Chief of the Student Health Service, had pointed out that the incidence of Asian Flu, in comparison with the large number of cases of plain old domestic dis- comfiture, was rather small. Nevertheless, we all developed aversions for our roommates and every sufferer was sure that his particular problem had been severe, exotic and oriental. Around and Around The national and international picture was one of crises. The Russians had managed to place two satellites in orbit. One of these monstrosities was inhabited by a mongrel who never lived to know his fame. At Cape Canaveral, Florida, on December 6, the United States amid much ado and frenzy, attempted to launch a Vanguard rocket with a satellite aboard. The To1n'le,n Sfulc' jonrm1l'.r headline 9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 pfftf' was a neat summary of the failure. Our satellite inferiority was devastating to national confidence, both at home and abroad. The stock market reacted accordingly. During this same period of time, President Eisenhower suffered a cerebrovascular accident, which scared the Republicans, the rest of his supporters and an appreciable number of Democrats. His rapid and obviously complete recovery however, was clear indication of his ability to handle his job. Another political note of importance was the interest being created in the 1960 presidential elections by an itinerant young Senator from Massachusetts, John Kennedy. He was keeping busy dispensing podium charm in population centers across the nation and achieving a good degree of popularity. He came to K.U. and sparked the largest Convocation in years. His topic was Politics, career or curse. Some observers were convinced that it could easily be both. Audience Interest As usual, our cultural opportunities had been in abundance. The University Theatre's first major production, Shake- speare's King Henry IV, part 1 had gone off quite suc- cessfully, and many laudatory comments were earned by the hard working cast. Jerome Kilty, a Broadway director and actor of note, had been the guest star, playing Falstaff. His excellent performance complemented the outstanding display of student talent. Archibald MacLeish, Harvard professor, playwright, and man of distinction gave us a crowded poetry hour in Fraser auditorium. His comments on the vulgarity of our steam whistle method of keeping time as contrasted with Harvardis traditional bells, were amusing. And more im- portantly, his poetry was good. The Student Union Carnival came and went and a new L.M.O.C. and a new Carnival queen did likewise. These activities are given thorough coverage elsewhere in this book. Chamberlain, et al Basketball season opened with the Jayhawks, led by that inimitable all-American, Wilt Chamberlain, bringing home the booty from a counter with the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. Two nights later, in Allen Fieldhouse, the Golden Griffins from Canisius went down under the tirade. We began to be optimistic in spite of ourselves. We were looking for good things from the survivors of that bloody trip to a 1957 N.C.A.A. Finals Invictus at the hands of an awesome North Carolina quintet. Adjournment-with a festive note As we packed our bags and headed home for Christmas with the folks and New Years Eve-heaven only knows- we glanced perfunctorily at our books. We wanted to be ready for that rough and tumble ride into final week which marks the turning of a college year. 1957 had been a big one for us, and the importance of our position as people learning was becoming clearer-1958 promised to be a bear. T. G. P. Q Tv:-2 5,-1 I , . ,., , 1 1 - r ---a srl A ig if ff? Vi? J E , ' ' X 3 ' i . - 'Q 'i i n C A fl IZ ' ln. 3- A -. 'Q ' .4'ux?'u,kQt 1: Ly!! ,QA-+P f'lfs!'F'f!'f 1' V I . 'M I J 6 ,A , H,--' F, 6 . Q il s. 1 . 1 X42 3 .JN 'V 'J' 1.1 lbw fs- -df X - V N. , Sisters, the voted sister g phas fra: Party ferbu real -Qin .7 i 1711 . A , -1 xx? i, Ji fl XX W ,,,,, Yi ian' I like cz m f ,,. 4 'N r i ' Wi -2 9 ,E i 4 ' 1 ' I r 1 ji, fhe ' V .V I ,4 I 354 ' ,ms , , if Q 4 1 fa ,H ' , - , A gf A 1 4' O H, 2 W. 1 . X i ,W ,Ig ' xg A ,. '- HE 5. L f lf. , ! L: V - if LF-size-we-be gk ,,,, Re: Q L ' in ER ge A 1 . his ,I van '+ fa: I Y' V 'si x ' 'EP u a ' ' fm m,,.L ', R ef: A u-V, if Q! .1 Q. , I 119' Uv ., , I ' ,gr I Q f A . 11. QA! 4,,Q'l ff T r ' -: I, fhar hulls when they was a ATO Barn Party Marv Woods, Kappa Sonya Drlske Put if there, John, says John Husser fo omega' and Jack Hanfahun- ohn Woodforf at the Phi Gam house while lim Tierney, Ken Welch, and Dick Lee look m. H was way, I mean way back I . . Y I E ' - w 1 I Little Lulu and the Thetas place second V Ho! Ho! The women have the have the angles! Barbara Criss in decorations. Marielfa Meigs, Joy Mon- sees, and pledge sisters finish their If explains itself. Art work compliments Karen Lumm, and Carol lmmer homecoming plans. ol Carol Abernathy of DDD. Omega melodrama. 192 UQISLW 1' ' ' ' What! me worry? Bob Kramer, Sig Alph. Bob Terrill watches Fran Hawkins win the Delta Chi-Delta Tri Hopscotch Tournament. More play than work for the Delta Gammas as they tear down Home- coming decorations. - li Joy Benies takes the spotlight for an ADPI skit. ' I ,- A M,,3,,,eg5f4,j ffj2ffs3j'i' ' 5.3! 'qw .A 3 P7 G where you're aiming that gun, Fran. The dudes, left to right, are Bud Francis, Rosie Notion, Ken Means, Nancy McBride, Bill Brown, and Fran Schriever at the Kappa Sig Red Dog. 193 if lniuns and cowboys are on friendly terms at the Kappa Sig Red Dog. The Alpha Chis are Julia Ann Herrick, Ann Schnider, Patience Al- len, and Pat Greenlee with Kappa Sigs-Ron Oldham, Tom Ashley, Ed Ash, and Dean Newton. Aderholdt, John ..,. Abbott, Pete ...... Abbott, Stephen Abel, Arlene .......... Abel Rita Ka A , y .,..,, Abernathy, Carol ......,..... Abrams, Ronald .... Abramson, Karen.. Ackerman, Art..,.... ......,.....135 W ....... 131 . ......,.. 178 Ackerman, Sandy .,,,,,,,,,,, Adam, Adam, Adams Adamsi Duck ...,,.....,......... Pat ................... Don ...,..,............. Don .........,, . ....... . Adams, Mary ..,...., Adams, Suzanne..., Addis, Cartlich, Adkins, Suzanne ............ Aduddell, Steve ..,........... Aherne, Pat ..............,. Ahnemann, Mike .... , ....... Aikens, Emmanuel ....... . Ainsworth, David .,........ Akers, Ron .............,........ Akins, Anna ,...... ., .......... . Alberg, Edward .....,,...,.,, Albert, Ceosar . ,,..,. ...,..., . Albertson, Gary .............. Albright, Jerald ........ ,.... . Alden, Mary ...,................ Aldrich, Charles ......,...., Allison Cope, Carol ...................... Alpert, Davis, Corey, Jim ......... . ....,... . .... . Dawson, Pat ......... Alexander, Betty ............ Allan, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Ann .............,......., Arly. ....... , ..... Carol ...... Dave .......,,........,.. Don R. ..,.... ,...... . . Jayne ......,..,.......,.. Jean .... .,.. ..... . . Judy ..... ,... ,.., . ..... Judy .....,... ,.., ...... Kay ........... .......... Larry .........,.......,. . Mike ...... ....... ..,..., . . Nelson .... ..,. Patience .,............ Stan .......... ,..... ...... William. .,............ . Allison, Bob ................ Allum, Allvine, Alpert, Amera, Amos, Anderson Anderson, Anderson , Mike ..,............... Ken ........ ........ . , Fred ........ . ......... Loree ...... . .... . ..,... Marilyn ......... ,... . Anna .,,..........,.,,. Elenora..., ..... , Bob ...... ...,.,.... , Gene ......... .. Dave. ,.., ., .... Anderson, Jean ............., Anderson Andersoni Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, r 171 168 123 171 149 169 126 166 142 144 173 162 126 172 161 126 150 151 125 148 156 163 128 140 158 153 168 135 162 Patrick .. .... ......,... 1 37 174 149 177 126 155 166 174 166 176 166 151 141 144 161 132 151 148 156 139 141 169 179 177 172 141 151 131 164 138 Jim.. Jorgenu .......,.. Judie.. ............ 124 173 , Lynn. ..,... . .,.. .. , Pete ...........,.. Phyllis .,.......... Anderson, Rollen J. ..,. ., Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Sally. ............. Sara .............. Terry ............ Anderson, Waldo . .......... , 154 154 161 131 Roonie .......... 176 174 162 157 129 177 Anderson, Waverly ........., Andreas, Ronald ,....,... . 133A 177 Andrews, Judith, ........... .. Andrish, Shirley ....,....... 173 Angelety, Lorell ......,,..,. 125 Antenen, Mary .....,..,....... 171 Anthony, Judy ........,....... 161 Applegate, Malcolm ...... 151 Arabia, Paul .....,............ 151 Armentrout, David .,....., 127 Arn, Delores ......,,.......... 173 Arnold, Joe .............,...... 132 Ash, Edmund ..........,....... 144 Ash, Tom, ...., ......,........... 1 42 Ashby, Thomas ..... ......... 1 37 Ashley, Jean ,.............. ...166 Ashley, Judy .................. 166 Ashley, Sam ..............,...,. 150 Askren, Gayle ................ 158 Atkinson, Charles ...,...... 139 Atkinson, Mrs. C. T ..... 152 Athy, Gregg ..................., 133 Aver, Janeth ......,.........., 177 Augenstein, Russ .....,.... 130 Austin, Jim ................,... 138 Austin, Jim ..................., 158 Austin, Judy. .,,.,.........,.. 164 164 Austin, Judy. ..,............ .. INDEX With The publicafion of our second issue, we have pictured about 802, of, The student body. We would like To express our gratitude To our index editors, Par Warren and Julie Stanford, for their long hours of conscientious effort which has made a personal index in each issue possible. Avery, Jim ........,. Axlund, Laurn .... Ayers, Jan .......... Ayers, Jackie .... B Baggett, Lu Ann Baird, Bev ........,. Baird, Lee ........ .. Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, ...,.....,,.153 ............131 ........170 ,.......170 . .,......... 170 .,..........166 Barbara ......,,,... Carolyn .... 167 Ed ................,...., Jerry .................. Lyndon ...,,,......,. Baker, .lim ...,...,.............. Baer, Linda Lou ,... .,,,..,. Boker, Paul .....,............., Baker, Phil ............,......, Baker, Virginia ,...... ....... Balestra, Pietro .............. Ballard, Phil .....,.......... 149 Ballinger, Robin ............ 146 Bomber, Doris ................ Bancroft, Larry ....,.......,, Banker, Jon ,,,,,,,,44,,,,,,,,,, Banker, Mrs. W. R ....... Banks, Alice ,.,,......,,,,.,.. Banks, Burton ..............., Banzbof, Paul ......,......... Barbealious, Bill .......... Barber, Carol .................. Barber, Steve ...,..,......... Barbour, Jim .,................ Barcus, Larry Bardwell, Jim ,... .,.......... Barger, Barham, Barker, Barlow, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barney, Barr, Larry ..........,.. Dale ...,............ Carol,.. .......... Gordon .............. Bprbora .......,.... Dick .............,.... Harper ..,.........,. Ray... ...,,. . ...... Toni Dale ,...... Il. .,... ..... . . Barr, Donald ...,... Barr, Dusty ....... ...........,, Barr, Richard.. .,.......,... Barrett, Bruce ..,.. ........... Barrett, Jane. ,,..., Barrett, John ....,............ . Barrick, Bruce. ,......,....... Barth, Richard .............. Barton, Jeannette ........ Bastin, Barbara ....,,........ Bates, Ronald. ..,....,..... .. Batteaste, Olivia ....,..... Battle, Terri ....,......,...... Bauer, Dean .................... Bauerrichter, Hazel ...,.. Bauglin, Harold ............ Baughn, Bob ...,., , ......... .. Baumgartner, Elwonda.. Baumann, Joe ................ Beach, Rochelle ........ .... Beal, Joanne ..... , .......,.,. . Beam, Gloria ................., Beam, John .,.,.. ..,... .. Bearley, Don .................. Beatty, Mike ..............,... Beaubien, Michael ........ Beck, Norman .,,.,........... Becker, Frank ................ Becker, Marsha .,............ Bee, Bob ..,.............,......... Beeler, Shirley ........ , ....... 168 Beene, Daryl. .,.... ........ 1 51 Beers, Patricia. ............... 165 Behan, Margey. ...,......,.... 177 Beier, George ....,............. 160 Beisner, Lou. ...... ........ 1 77 Bell, James .........,....,..... 129 Bell, Richard .,.....,.,........ 123 Bell, Marilyn .................. 179 Belt, Roberta .................. 166 Benefiel, Roger. ..,.....,.... 129 Benies, Henry ...... Benles, Joy ...,...,.........,.,,. Bennett, Gerald ..... ,. ....... 146 Bennett, Jim .,........,......... 151 Bennett, Steve ...,...,........ 150 Bensa, Eldon ,...... ........ 1 57 Benson, Fred .........,..,,.... 144 Bentley, Frank .....,..,....... 129 Bentrop, Carol ................ 173 Bergeson, Sandy .............. 138 Berglund, Joel ..,.. ........... 1 33 Bergmann, Gary ............ 160 Bergstrom, Jon ................ 138 Berkebile, Bob ......,....... Bernard, Don ...........,...... ........,.150 162 Bernitx, Myron .............. 157 Bergmann, Harold .......... 160 Berry, Bill ......,.......,.,..... 148 Berry, Carol ...,.........,...... 169 Berry, Dave .......,............ 144 Berryman, Kathy .....,,... 166 Berson, Berle, ................. 134 Betz, Nancy .............,....., 164 Beucher, Terry ...,............ 131 Beuthler, Susie ..,...,,...... 167 Bevan, Dean ............,....... 147 Bevan, Sharon . ..... ...,...... Beverly, Jack .......,.......... Beye, Lee ....,...... ..... . ..... . . Bickle, Glen C. .,,,,,..,,,,,, Bierlein, Marcia., ........ .. Bigbee, Ann ....,..,............ Biggsy, Joe ,.......... ........... Bigham, Nancy ...,............ Billings, Bob .......... 112, Billingesley, Alyce ........ Billingsley, Martha ....,... Binford, True. ,,... ........ , Birkness, Richard ........., Birney, Mary ..,....,....... Bire, Don ,.... ...... , .......... . . Bittner, Bill ...,......,,...,.... Block, Margo ................., Blackburn, Dave .,....,,.... Blackburn, George ........ Blackstone, Carol ..... , .... Blackwill, Robert .......... Blair, Nadine .,,............,.. Blake, Barbara ,.......... Blaker, David ................ Blankenship, Sandy ........ Blotherwick, Jerry ,... .... Blarer, Cam ..........,.,....... Blenden, Howard ...,........ Bloch, Buddy ........ ,.......,. Bloyd, Karen. ..............,. . 161 151 179 143 173 164 149 166 126 163 163 170 139 162 130 Bishop, J. Morgan ........ 134 ' ' 139 167 132 150 161 124 179 171 149 167 142 149 137 123 164 123 Blumenfeld, Stewart .,.... Blumenfeld, Mrs. Stewo rt Backenstette, Joe . ........, 135 Bossermon,Jack ....., . ...... . Boston, Buddy R ...... , ..... . Boswell, Daniel ....,......... Boeger, Roger ......,.....,... 142 Boerger, Edward A ....... 140 Boersma, Carney, ........... 144 Bogner, Sue .......,............ 172 Boland, Owen ................ 132 Bolonder, Barbara ..,,...,.. 178 Bolen, Pat ...........,,,...,...... 133 Boley, Barbara ...,....,..... 162 Boley, Russell Allen .... 128 Bolin, Jack ..................., 141 Bonham, Virginia ........,... 179 Boniour, Ron .................. 157 Bontrager, E. M .......,..... 155 Book, John ...................... 144 Booker, Barbara ............ 179 Boosert, Steve .......,........ 148 Boots, Clydene ................ 166 124 131 147 124 Both, Tom ...................... Bou, Narin .........,.....,...,.. 129 Boudreau, Bud. ............. ..137 Boula, Barbara .............. 172 Bourland, Roger ........... .148 Bowans, Carolyn, ........... 172 Bowen, Bill ...,................ 135 Bawew, Curtis ................ 145 Bowen, Don ....... ......... 1 41 Bower, Dick ......,............. 147 Bower, Gail .,.....,.,.......,,. 153 Bowersoac, Robert .......... 160 Bowin, Barbara ........,..... 177 Bowlus, Chuck ................ 128 Bowman, Donna .....,........ 170 Bowser, John ...............,,. 138 Bowser, Torian 5 ........... 163 Boxberger, Mark ............ 126 Boyd, Bob ....... ...,...,......... 1 48 Boyd, Marc ......... . ........ 133 Boyer, Bob ..,...... ......... 1 33 Boyle, Judi ......... ..,....... 1 77 Brada, Don ....... ..... , ......... 1 28 Brandon, Jim ..,..........., ...151 Bradford, Don . ............... 138 Bradford, Larry G. ........ 136 Bradley, Carolyn ............ 165 Bradley, Don ..........,....... 142 Brady, Tom .... , ........ , ...... 141 Brogin, Charles .............. 123 Brando, Joseph .....,........ 139 Bredfeldt, Sherrill .......,.. 137 Bremer, Pat ......,.......... ...161 Brenneisen, Ann ..,,........ 170 Bresel, Norman .... ..... . .,., 1 23 Brewer, Burt .,.,. ..... ,144 Brewer, Wayne ...,..,,.,,,.... 160 Brewester, Harvey ....... Brice, Sylvia, ..... .....,...... 1 79 Bridson, William ......... Brient, Bruce .......,.......... 144 Brigden, William ,........... 136 Briles, George ..............,. 127 Brink, Golene ,..... . ........... 179 Brinkman, Paula ............ 170 Brittoin, Bill .................. 149 Britton, David ................ 120 Britz, Roland .................. 146 Brizendine, Paul T ..,.... 142 Brock, Gary ..........,......... 129 Brooke, Alan R. G ....... 133 Brookm Brooks, Brooks, Brown, an, Bill ...... John .......... Paul ....... Beccy ..,....... Brower, Carol. ...... Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Charolette .. Dean ....... Domse . ....,.. Dennis Lee Dick .. ....,,... .. Gerald E ..... Jack ........,... James .......... Janice .,........ John E ....... Kenny .......... Lavena. ....., . .......150 .......145 ........176 .....,..170 ........l63 .......l50 ......,171 . ...... 135 .......128 ....,...140 ........147 ...,..,.150 , ...,... 133 ....,..151 ........171 Cambern, Ted ..., , ........,.. ..130 Cameron, Jan ..,,,.......,..... 177 Campbell, Colm ...... . ....... 144 Campbell, C. Marcille .... 175 Cam bell P r Campbell, Pat .................. 177 Campbell, Rose-ldo ........ 161 Campbell, William ..,,...... 154 Campuzano, Carlos .......... 158 Canfield, Bill .......,.......... 151 Carlson, Donna C. .......... 164 Carlson, Ernest ................ 140 Carlson, Karon ............ Carlson, Marlon ..,...,,...,.. 153 Carnahan, Diclc .............. 151 Carnahan, Sally .........,.,.. 161 Kermit ........,.,. 153 Mary Carole .... , Mickey S ..... Brown, Mickey S .,... Brown, Paul Brown, Peggy ,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, ........125 ........139 ..,.....132 ,.......177 Carney, Orin ..................,. 151 Carr, Jane ........... ......... 1 73 Carr, Judy .................,...... 172 Carr, Judy ......................,. 173 Carrico, Carroll Carson, Carson, Carson, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, , Roger, Jr ........... 145 Sue.. .....,.,............ 171 135 David M ..........,.. Jim ..,............,.... Carolyn ,........,,... .. Creta ,...,...........,. George ..., ,.....,.., .,.. Jack ..............,.,.,. Juno ..,.............,... Mary ,..,,..,... ..,..,.,. Mary Jane .......,., Gary .,......,......... 143 George ....,......... Peggy Jane .,....,. 168 ' 135 Phil, ........,,.. . Rodger.. ..... . ffiffffiiza Ron,...,.... ..... Ronald J ..... Shannon R. Sid .........,.... Terry ......,..... Browne, Elaine ........ Brownfield, Jim ..... . Bruce, Bruce, Bob .,............ George L ..... Bruce, Murrel F .,..... Brougher, Craig,..... Broyles, June .... Bryant, William ....,. ....,,..125 ........148 ........129 ........132 ....,...163 ........144 , .....,. 130 ........137 ....,...154 ........157 Buchanan, Jerry ..,.....,,.... 150 Buck, Harold ................. Buck, Judy ...,.......,...,... Buckner, Reginald T.. Budd, Theodore .....,........ ..135 Buehrer, Gary A .... ....,. 146 Buell, Rex .,,.......,......,,.. Buflington, Sidney L., svijiiiiifif''ii2'ii5ii 'e'QffffQf Buie, Mrs. D. H., Sr Bull, James R .............,... Bumgarner, Betty ..,......... Bundy, Melvin .... ............ Bunten, Steve ,..,...,.....,..,. Barge, Kim ....... ..... ,..,..... Burgess, Roger ...,.....,...... Burgess, Gary ..,.......... ..... Burke, Dennis .................. Burlhrgame, John ............ Burnett, Norman ............ Burnham, Shirley ......... Burnidge, Gary ................ Burnison, Bill .................. Burns, Clark .....,.......,,..... Burns, F. Robert ...........,,. Burns, Pat .......,,...,..,.....,.. Burns, Pat. .......... ,...,........ 1 50 Burnside, Judy ..,............. 161 Burr, Rick ,......,..... ........... Burton, Jack .............,..,.,. Buskirk, Jane Von .....,.... Butcher, Dave ....... ,,..... . Buxton, Dove ........,.....,... Bye, Sue .,...........,. ........ Cartmell, Phil ...,............,. Caruthors, Beverly .......... Caseholt, Mary Ann...,..,. Casey, Joe ............,........... Cash, Carolyn .............,.... Cash, Justin .,.... .,............ Cashman, Don ...,,.....,....... Caskey, Wallace F ......... Casson, Don ...,...........,...... Casteel, Bob .................... Caster, Ralph. ...........,..... Castle, Wendell ................ Castrim, Mary-Lucille Caully, Carol .................. Caven, Terry .................... Cavender, D. Burnell .... Cessna, John ..................,. Chadd, Mary Lou .....,....,. Chadbarn, Barbara ....... Chattin, Bill ............,....... Challin, Dale ,....,........,... Chaffin, Gary R. .....,.,...... Challont, Steve ................ Challman, JoAnna. ,.,. .,... Chamberlain, Wilt .......... Chambers, Jack .............. Chambers, Judy .............. Chambers, Racheal .....,.. Champagne, Richard K... Champe, Clark .............,.. Chaney, Bob .................... Chaney, Larry. .,,.....,....... . Channor, Burley .,...,........ Chapman, Craig ......... Chappell, Ralph ........,..... Charles, Bill ...,..,,....,....... Charlton, David .........,,... Chase, Dan .....,...,............ Chetlain, Mae. ................. 174 Chiang, Bette ..........,....... 179 Child, Babs ............,......... 174 Childers, Mary Lou ........ 172 Childress, Robert ..,......... 133 Chinnook, Margot ......,..... 164 Chitnis, P. C. ,.... ..........,.. 1 60 Christiansen, Maryann .... 171 Christonson, Charles 0...153 Christensen, Ed .............. 151 Christy, Jim ..........,........, 132 Chronister, Bert ............,, 153 Chun, Gilbert ..... ,,.. . .,,..,.. 1 40 Church, Gary .................... Church, Virginia ...,........ Cloflin, Richard ...,.......... Claiborne., Ron ...,..,.......,. Byers, Byrum, Byrum, Michael ................ Bruce .... Dick ......... C Cady, Jim ................ Cain, William E ..... Calkins, Helen .....,.. Call, Darrel ............ Callahan, Judy. ....... Callahan, Nancy ...,.. Callon, Callahan, Steve. Kay Ann ..., Camarho, Alicia ...... 194 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clarke, Clary, Kirby .................,.. Leah .......... ......... Leon .......,........,..... Judy ...................... Mary Ann ....,.....,. Mary Helen .,........ Molly .,..........,....... Phillip .........,......,. Roy ........................ Ron ........,.............., Mrs. Thomas A... Patricia .............,., 171 Bill .....,,.....,,,....... 154 Classen, Nick ............,..,.. 151 Cleland, Jim ................... Cleland, John .,.......,...,... Clements, Jerry J ........... 145 ciimrd, Jack .,..,......,...,.. 149 Clutz, James, ................... 129 Cobb, Beverly .................. 162 Cobb, Gail ........,.....,,........ 156 Cobble, Sonny .................. 128 Cochran, Emma Laura .,.. 177 Coo, Carolyn .................... 172 Coe, Tom ..,.........,......... 153 Coen, Tom ,..... ..... .,.... Cohn, Alan ....,... ........,. Cohn, Bill ...,.,.....,............ Colangelo, Jerry ..,,...,.,.... Cale, Bill ..........,.....,......... Cole, Kenny R .......,.....,... Collett, Roma ......,........,,. Collins, Jan ......... .......... Colt, Mack. ..,............,..... .. Colver, Phil, ...,....,,......... .. Colvin, Jerome E ........... 123 Colwoll, Gerald A ......... 157 Combs, Jim ...................... Comer, Russell ..,.,........... Compton, Al .......,..........,. 141 Compton, Linda .,...,........ 167 Comstock, Helen, ............. Comstock, Phil ................ Conger, Dennis ..........,..... Connell, Mary Jeannett Conner, Mike .............,.... Conner, Tom .................... Converse, Charles F ....,.. Converse, Jean Anne .,.... Cook, Bob ....,..........,........ Cook, Judy ......,.,....,.....,.. Cook, Wayne ..........,......... Cooksey, Mary.... ......... Coolidge, Chuck .... Coomb 5r Coance, Barbara .............. Cooper, Edward G., ......... Cooper, Gary F. ..........,.... Cooper, Gloria ..........., .... Cooper, Herbert .,.......,,... Cooper, Jan ....... ............... Cooper, Nancy .......,......., Cooper, Van .................... Cooper Ward K .......,....... Copeland, Glenna .......... Copeland, Joan ................ Corder, Larry Don .......... Carnott, Lucygne .... ...,.,., Cory, David ...................... Cattin ham Kirk g , ............ Coulter, Gale E. ............ Coulter, John. ............... .. Coupe, David ...,.............. Cowden, Ronald .............. Cox, Clyde H ........,.......... Cox, Larry .................,...... Coy, Dale .......................... Craig, Harry Jr ...... ,........ Crain, Charles ,.,............... Craft, Rodney .............,.... Cram, Mary Ann ..,......... Cramer, Ann .................... Crowk, Bill .,,....,.....,........ Crawford, Berry ..........,... Crawford, David .............. Crawford, Jim .................. Crawford, Jon.. .,........... Crawford, Lee ....,..,.......... Crawford, Loyd ......,....... Crawford, Robert .......,.... 128 Crawley, Jan .........,.......... 171 Crawley, Jan .................... 176 Craven, Alan, .............,..... 132 Craven, Nancy ...... ,....,.... 1 79 Crooson, Kent .,..............., 150 Creel, Sue .,........ .......... 1 67 Creel, Tom ....,................. 137 Crimmlns, Carol ......,....... 169 Criss, Barbara .... .............. 1 66 Crisswoll, Barbara .......... 172 Crist, Lowell .........,......,... 127 Crocetto, John, ........... ,... 1 29 Crolcer, Janice .,...,.......... 165 Cronin, Bill ......,,.............. 148 Cronkite, Kay., ..............., 174 Crosior, Martha .............. 167 Cross, Bob ...,......,...........,. 124 Crow, Jane ...................... 171 Crow, Merlo L. ............ , Crowley, Martha .....,..... Croyle, Janet ........,....,... Crumley, Richard ......,.... Alan .................. Crumly, Kay .......... Croucle, Janet ......., Crouse, Deanne ............ Cukiati, Barbara .....,.. Cullen, Donna ........., Culp, Don ................ Cummings, Bill ,........... Cunningham, Doss ..,..... Cunningham, Mary Lou Cunningham, Vangine. Cunningham, William. Curry, John. ...,...,......... . Curtis, Jack ..,........,...... Cusack, Michael ..,...,.... Cushman, Cliff ......... Crinczoll, Doris ......, D Dailey, Charles ..,.,.. Daise, Donna ....,......... Dalby, Kay ........,......,... Dana, Patricia Lea ..... Dondo, Jere, ..,.........,... , Daniels, Dee ............. Daniel, Perry E ........ Dattarb, Louis .......,. Dauber, Lyle ................ Daugherty, James A... Daughtery, Mary Ann Daugherty, Sandra .... Daut, William ........,... Davanport, Herky ,..... Davidow, Martin ......., Davidson, Luther ...,.... Davis, A. R ........ ....,.,.. Davis, Beverly Ann,... Davis, Coral ..,............. Davis, Carolyn ......... Davis, Deanna .,........., Davis, Gordon D ......... Davis, Jack ...... ,....... . J. Davis, lm ............. Davis, John ...,...,....... Davis, John A ............ Davis, Kenneth R ..,... Davis, Larry L .......... Davis, Paul W .......,.. Davis, Ronald H ........ Davis, Sam. ................ Davis, Sara J .... ,....... Davis, Sheryl ....,........ Thomas Euge Dawe, Tamara ........., Dawson, Ltule ,..., Day, Barbara ....... Day, Don. ............ Deal, Connie .............. Deal, Kato ...........,.... Dealy, John ................ Dean, Janie ...,......,, 1 Doon, Marilyn ......,... Dean, Raymond ..... Deordsley, Marilyn,. Deaton, Larry F ....... Deaver, Alan F .....,.. DeBauge, Paul ......... DeBus, Charles ..... Deon, Dees, Nancy ..... , .,.... . Sherryl ..... ...... DeFoor, Betty ........... DeGoler, Warren H.. Deines, Robert. ....... . Deitch er, Wilma .... Delop, Nancy Jo ..... DeLon g, David ....,.. .. Demirmen, Ferruh... Dempsey, John ..,,...,. Denning, Gary ........ Dennis, Poti .......,. Derge, Jean ...,... Derlcs, Cheri ......... Detmer, Don ......... Deuser, Kathy ......,. Devall, Bill. ............. Devine, Dick, ......... .. Dow, William R ..... DeWerff, Duane ..,.. Dewerff, Glen ..,....... Dewey, Dwain , ....... Dey, Sharon ...... ...,.. Diehl, Larry L. ,..... .. Diehl, Theodore .,.,. Dieker, Larry , ...... .. Diel, Vernon M ...... Dielman, Teddy ..... Diorking, Gary R.. Dieterich, Robert... Dietz, Carol .....,....... Franklin, John P. , ......, ., Grlbble, George ...,.......... Garinger, Carol ........,....... ey, Gerold Lee Ill.. ore, Bonnie .,.....,.. an, George C ......... , Norman .............,.. more, Edgar E ....... ia, Don .,.........,........ , David .......,.......... , Herb ..,................. I, Bernadelle ........ n, Dick .............,...... erson, Dand .......,..,... 169 inson, Dick .............. 141 -Peddie, Mrs. Wanda s, Diana .....,......,..,.... 172 s, Gary ...................... 172 son, Robert ....,....,.... 129 son, Spender E......134 , Gary M. ..............., 127 , Larry L ................. 136 ha, Sarah .....,.......,.. 170 nbeck, Dick. .,.........,, 145 gham, Joe ......,..,.,.. 144 an, Sue ,,....... .....,.. 1 68 n, Caryl .,.....,. ........ 1 74 n, Floyd R ...,........... 127 n, Georgia . .,........... 179 n, Robert ................ 142 ing, Warren ........ ,... I 41 ' 168 148 159 156 139 151 134 171 130 130 rn, Noll .................... ng, Governor George George G ..........,..., 157 r, Jo Ann .............. 169 , Nancy ............,..... 174 , Stephen ......,....... 122 ly, Rex E ............. 136 Beverly .................. 179 , Carroll J ...... .,,... . 144 , Ron. .............,..,,... 150 Joan ........... ........ 1 76 Judy ,.,......,. ,..,.... 1 76 Scotl ,..,............. ..... 1 48 an, Craig .....,....,... 135 , Edward .,........,... 142 Ile, Tom .........,...... 157 san, Barry ...,....,,.. 154 dson, Nancy ..,....... 172 lly, Palsy .............. 165 lle, Jae... .............,. 128 Bill .,........,......,...,.. 144 s, Belly Lou .......... 187 s, Joe .,..,............... 128 ss, Mary Pal. ,...... 174 ss, Roger ..,. ......,.., I 59 ll, Janet ................ 177 Jim ........... ...,.... 1 48 ll, Billie ,............... 162 , Dick ..................., 142 y, Roberl ...........,.. 126 g, John .,...........,.. 130 Carolyn. ..,. ,... ,...,., I 6 8 Dorolhy ,,.............. 168 vich, John R ....... 129 l, Bob ..........,,......,. 140 , Sonya ..,.......,,.... 166 Mike J .,..,.,........., 154 Richard .........,.... 153 Val ...,.......,...,...... 164 ond, Bill ..,.........,. 137 Bill .,.......,.,...,.,.... 141 , Lois . ................. 174 Norman .,.....,... ...134 n, Polricia ........,. 165 im ...........,......,..,.. 126 , Ben ...,................ 129 , Roger ...........,.. 127 Jack ..,.,.,........... 140 , Lorraine .... . ......, 172 Larry ..........,....... 130 , Max. ....... . ....,.,.. 132 Nancy ......... ....... 1 76 , Dan Wilson ,..... 139 Jim .................. ,.15I Judd .................... 151 oylon ....... ...,... 1 47 John C ....,...,...... 138 arron ..,..,... ....... I 74 erry D. ................ 127 rmil ......... ,...... 1 30 ay E ..,..... ......, 1 35 Jock ........, ,. ,.... 129 arold ,..,.....,.....,.. 136 oks, Mary .......... 172 , Lee ,.... ...,......... I 29 Bill , ...,......,...,... ,119 Richard .............. 141 d, lvon B. ........ 140 l, Bob ................ 126 Frankie .............. , Niki ,.....,.....,... m ........................ haron ,.....,. .... . , Roberta .......... , Roberla ,.... .... . 172 172 148 174 171 176 , Clay D .,..,,,.... 136 , Gregory L ....... 152 Ben ..,,,,..,,........ 150 Harry .,............ 157 Larry ......,.....,. 159 adine ..,............. 171 170 , Susan ..,......... Ehlers, Ehrlich, Kathy .................. Larry .. ........... Eichollc, Jon ..,..........,.... Eklund, Barbara .. Eklund, Carol Sue. ..,.... .. Eklund, Richard M ....,.... Eland, John ....,......... .... . . Eley, Ad ,....,.......... . ..,.... .. Ellfoldl, Howie .... ,.... ..... rum, cum, einen, anion, Ellion, einen, Elliolt, slum, Chuck ....,,..........,. Jorry ..,......,.......... Carl .......,............ Carolyn ............,. Everel Robery.. Floyd R .....,,...... J im .................... Korlh ....... Elliall, Margarol .....,...... Ellioll, Paul M ...,........... Ellioll, Sam ......,..........,.. Ellioll, G. Terry.... .... Ellis, Ed. ..............,...,.... . Ellis, Gary ..,.........,...,..... Ellis, Palricia ................ Ellkins, Ed ,.... .... ........ . Elmore, Don ............,....... Elmore, Sue ..,.... ......... Elslon, Jean ....,......... ...,.. Elslon, Jean .......... . .....,. .. Elslon, Joan.. .,......,...... Elslung Bill ..... ,.........,...... Elling, Gary M ....,.......... Elving, Libby ....,........,.... Elvin, Chuck. ,... . ,....,........ Ely, Carolyn ........,........... Ely, Lois Ann ..,.,........,.... Emanuel, Richard .....,,... Embers, Ron ...............,,... Embick, Chuck ................ Emery, Dennis ................ Emison, Barbara ......,..,.. Endacoll, Dick ................ Endres, Bob ..........,......... Engel, Crosby .....,.,,....,.... Engel, H. B. ..... ..... . Engel, Slew ..........,...,.,... Enger, Ronald ................ Engler, Gretchen ............ English, Jodi ................. . Ensley, Joe .........,.. ,......, . . Erma, Frank .,..,.............,. Enna, Judy .... ..... ......... Epp, David ....... . .............. Epps, George .................. Epps, Manta Kay ...,........ Epps, Peggy ...........,.,...... Eresch, Joan ., ........,,... Erickson, Bonnie ............ Erickson, Marilyn .......... Ernst, Toni ................,...,. Esken, Sara ....,.,,............ Esplund, Anila ,,.... . ,.,.... Esplund, Gary ..,,.............. Esslingor, Donna ,... .. ..... . Elnyre, Jane .......... ,......... Eubank, Bill ....,....,,,......., Evans, Jo .........,....,......... Evans, Jo Ann ..........,..... Evans, Marilyn ................ Evans, Mary Ann .....,..,... Evans, Tom R .... ,....,.,,.... Everharl, Kay ...,..,....,,,,... Everly, Barbara Jane .... Ewerl, Kay ........,,...... . .,.. . Exell, Connie .................. F Fair, Karen Louise ,....... Fairchild, Marie ............ Fahrbach, Ann ........,,...... Fahrbach, Phyllis ...,.,...... Falen, Delmer .,.............. Falwell, Sandv ..,............ . Farley, Cocil H .......,....... Farmer, Bill ..,....,........,... Farmer, G. Douglas ....,.., 141 Farmer, Edward ....,..,...... 148 Farmer, Linda .........,...... Farmer, Richard .............. Farnsworlh, Chuck ...... Farris, Roberl L ...,,........ Fole, Weldon L ........,.... Foucerle, Wendell Eugene ................... . ...... Focht, Diane . ......... ...... . . Feighner, John P ........... Feisl, John ........ ,..,.. ........ Foilx, William Jr ...., ...... Feldman, Tom .,.............. Folds, Wayne E ......,.,.... Felgor, Dan , ........,......... . Feller, Don ............ IIS Ferguson, Konnelh ...,.,.... Ferguson, Mrs. Kennelh.. Ferrell, Lloyd .........,........ Ferrin, Jane ........,...,.,..... Fessenden, Robert .......... Feuorborn, Kenneth ........ Fevurly, Janel .............,.. Ficlcbohm, Dwight .......... Fields, Barbara . .....,,.,.. .. Fillmore, Don .. ........,. Finch, Beverly ,...,. . ..... . Fink, Marcia ....... ......... Fiscus, Judy, ..,....,.......... . Fishel, Charles, ...,......... .. Fisher, Jay ....,................. Fisher, William C ........... Fiske, Kathleen ...,.,...,.... Filch, Frederic. ........,..., .. Fllzgerald, Ann ...,.,.....,.. Filagerrell, Dan ............ Fla99r Charlie ..,..,........., Fla ler Jane g , ,.... .. ..... .. Flanagan, Dale. .,.......... . Flanagan, Ralph ............ Flannagan, John ............ Flick, Larry ..........,......... Flinchpaugh, Larry .....,.. Flint. Bill ..........,............, Flood, Slevo .................... Flory, Dole ........ . ............ . Floyd, Homer ............,..... ne, Floyd, John ...,. . ............. . Flokerls, David ..........,... Fallx, Trudie .,...,.... 171, Foole, Margarel .......,...,.. Forbes, Phillip B ........,.. Ford, Clayton ....,.,..,,,...... Foreman, Dick .,..........,... Forgy, Belly Lynn .......... Forkor, Alan .....,..,.....,..... Fornelli, Linda . ...,......., . Forresl, Morgelle ........,... Farssberg, Alice ...,.......... Fosler, Rod ,... .,................ Fosler, Bob .........., ....,.. Fosler, C. L .............,,.... Foster, Milch ..,....,.......... Founlain, Polricia. .......,. Fausl, Jonnene ..............,. Fowler, Larry ......,...,..... Fowler, Rex ....,.... .....,. Fox, John .,........,,.....,...... Fradkin, Barry ,.,,...., ,....,. Frailey, Carolyn ..,.,.......,. Francis, Ralph M ........... Francisco, John .............. Franklin, Bob ..,,............., Franklin, Jack ................ Frederick, Ron ................ Fredrick, Susy .,...,.. 173, Fredricks, Gary ...... .,...... Fredericlcsen, Bonnie ...... Freeman, Dove .....,....... Freeman, Rosalie ............ Freose, Ruwal .........,...... 130 Freionmulh, Sandra ........ 172 French, Lois ,......,... . ........ 175 Freshley, William ,.... ..... 1 29 Freudonlhal, Frank D...154 Fray, Peler ...................... 123 Frick, Phyllis .................. 179 Fricke, Bill ....,................. 148 Friley, Rosemary ............ 172 Frisbie, Mary Lou .,..,..... 172 Fromm, Arthur H ........... 148 Fry, Jack ............,.......... Fry, Freddie ...... .,............ Fulgoncy, Roberl ............ Fuller, Carol ........ , ......... .. Fuller, Ed .....,...,... ....... Fuller, Max ........... ,....., Fuller, Walter ..............., Fuller, William .....,,....... Fullmer, Marcia ............ .. Fullz, J. R .......... .. ...... Furbish, Emill A. ......... . G Gable, Lucrelia ...,.......... 171 Gaeddorl, Uodie ............., 166 174 Gainoy, Frances.. Gainey, Theresa ....,..,,...,. Gall, John L ................... Gallaher, Mary, .....,....... .. Gallanl, Jim ..............,..... Gallanl, Pal ......,............. Galomb, Gerald ..,........... Gardenhire, John F ....... Gardner, Al ...................... Gardner, Charles . ........... Gardner, Don .....,............ Gardner, Jan ........, . ...... Gardner, Penny ............., Gardner, Pelor M. .......,.. Garilano, Roverl ............ Garlinghouse, Jeanie...... Garrell, Bill ,...,..,............ Garretl, Charles ...... . ...,.. . Garrell, Norm .,...........,.... Garrison, Jan .................. Garrison, Michael ............ Gasl, Ron ........ .............,., Gales, David ...,..... ....... Gales, Ken ...... ................ Gaubey, Verne ..,............. Gaumer, Don ......... .....,. Gaumer, Dale ,......,.......... Gauthier, Fred .,....,,......., Gay, Jerry ..........,.. ...,... Gay, Warren ....... .. ..... .. Gee, Tom ..,....................... Gehring, Feral .......,........ Geilar, Louis .,............,.., Gelbke, William ....,.,....... George, Warren .............. Gerber, Josie. .......,......... .. Gerberick, Clarence ...... .. Gorboth, Don. ...... . .......... Gerlach, Lynne ....,.......,.., Gernon, Maureen. ....... Gerow, Bill ....................., Gisnnolti, Vincent Jr ..... Giuranna, Mimmo ....,.,... Gibbons, Jock ,... . ........... .. Gibbons, Jim .,..,..........,,. Gibbon, Chuck .......,....,... Gibson, Gary ,......,....,.,.,.,. Gibson, Mickey ,..........,.... Gibson, Rex .................... Gier, Trudy ...................... Gifford, Forresl .............. Gifford, Mrs. Forrest. ..,.. Gifford, Gerald F... Gill, Elaine ...,.....,, , Gillaspie, Carol ,... .. Gilles, Scoll ...,...,.......,.... Gillespie, Anne .............. Gillespie. Richard .,......,. Gillell, Marcia ..........,...., Gillham, Dave . ............. .. Gilliland, Nancy ............ Gilman, Dee ..,.........,....... Gilmore, Dick ......,,.......... Gilslrap, Jim ............... Ginlher, Faye Ann .......,,. Girad, Gary .......,.... Girolla, John ......... . Guthrie Pe ..,.........., 170 173 r 997 Guy, Ruth ........................ H Hackell, Gary K. ..,......... Hackne William. ....... . Yr - Hadley, Elinor ................ 133 158 172 Hafner, Don ........... ......... I 29 Hagan, Robert .....,.. .,,... . ,127 Haggard, Jerry L ........... 145 Haglund, Dona ................ 174 Hagmon, Sharon ............ 166 Hahm, William ......... ..... 1 35 Hahn, Jean ...................... 165 Hahn, Sara ........... ....... 1 61 Haigh, Robert .......,....... .124 Hailey, Belly .... ,..... ........ 1 7 0 Haines, James R ........... 136 Haines, Richard C. ........ 124 Hains, Bob ....................,. 126 Hair, DeDe ..,................... 165 Haixe, Marilyn ........ ........ I 71 Hake, Marvin ...............,.. 134 Halderson, Joanne .......... 164 Hale, Gary ...................... 145 Hall, Bob ........... ............. 1 44 Hall, David. ........ ........ 1 48 Hall, Evelyn ......... ........ 1 68 Hall, George.. .................. 111 Hall, Marcia ........., . ...... .176 Hall, Neil K ........ . ...... 139 Hall, Ray R ..... ,........... . .133 Hall, Ted ........................ 132 Hallman, Jeanelle .......... 162 Hamil, Jim .................... 122 Hamillon, Bob ................ 150 Hamilton, Gene ..........,.. .151 Hammig, Martha ............ 174 Hammond, Dick .............. 148 Hammond, Howard ........ 142 Hammond, Larry .. .......... 129 Hammond, Paul .............. 151 Hammond, Sandra ........ 172 Hammans, Nancy ......... Hamplon, Harry Lee, ...174 J Y. Gish, David E ...........,..... Giovig, JeRue .................. Giovig, Jon .,..,.,.. ..,..,... Glass, Art ........................ 124 Glaze, Helen .................... 178 Gleissner, Vernon .........,.. 135 Glenn, Dick ...................... 138 Glenn, Franny .................. Glover, Jere ............,...,... Glover, Vern .................... Goble, Jack .................... Gochis, Bill ...................... Godfrey, William A ....... Godfrey, William J. ,.,.. . Godwin, Molly Sue ........ Goering, Keith ................ Goldberg, Palricia .......... Golden, Bonnie ........,....... Goldsby, Jan .................... 170 Gooch, Guy ......... ......,.. 1 S2 Good, Eldon .................... Goodbar, Judy ..,...,,........ Goode, Dick ...................... Gooding, Carole ...,.......... Goodman, Bill ..............,. Goodrich, Jrm .................. 148 Goodsan, Alfred J ........... 125 Gore, James . ................... 147 132 Gore, Tam .....,......... ..,...... Garelick, Jack ................ 132 Gorsuch, Richard... .... ..... 1 30 Gould, Alice ..................., 176 Graber Dick , .................... 149 Gradsinger, Lynne ........., 174 Graham, Carl ,................. 152 162 Graham, Joan ........,....... Graham, Marilyn ............ 165 Gramly, Roger .......... . ..... 148 Granger, Kent .................. Granl, Ben ...................... Granl, Hugh M ............... Graves, Jerry .................. Gray, Alfred . ............... .. Gray, Harry ...,... . ....... . Gray, Gwen ......... ......... Gray, Jan ........................ Gray, Ken. ...................... . Grealhause, Belh ............ Green Bob ...................... Greenl Carol ....... . Green, George.. ..... Green Maril n y ............... . Greenlioll, Barry. ........... Greenlee, Don .......... Greenlee, Marly ...... Greenlee, Pal .......... Greenlee Wallace.. ITE .... Greenway, Merry Ju.-HW Greenwood, Jim .............. Greer, John ...................... Grerm, Don. ...,...,........,,.,, Grerner, Denny .... .... ........ Greulich, Denny .........,.... ,, ,..,...........,...,.,.,...,... ,.... 1 33 Hanahon, Lloyd ..,........... 137 Hancock, Handly, Hanna, Hanna, Ginger ............ 167 John .....,.......,.... 138 Joe ........... ..... . ..141 Marlin ................ 133 Hannon, L. E ........,......,. 143 Hanrahan, Jack .,............ 126 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Hanson, Harbes, Audrey .....,........ 174 Hal Thorpe ...... 149 Kraig .,....,...... ...150 Marlha .............. 171 Harl T. ,.........,. 154 Kay .................... 167 Nancy ................ 166 Harding, George W. ..... . Harding 136 , Judy ................ 162 165 Harding, Sandra. ............. Hardlen Hardlen , isa: .... . ........... 164 , Ron .................. 147 ' 148 Hargrove, Richard .......... Harlan, 145 Harman, Mrs. Ethel ...... 130 Harmon, Nancy ................ 179 161 173 Harman, Shari ................ Horner, Harp, G Harper, Julie ..... , ........... . eorge L.. ............. 130 Bill ......... ....... 1'S0 Harper, Gayle ,....,. ......... 1 6B 176 Harper, Ha rpor, Harr, E Harres, Jan ......... ....... John .....,. ........ mil ...................... Preble ........ . ..... .. Harringlan, Frances .. .... Harrington, Jack ............ Harrin lan, J. Kendall.. 9 Harringlon Harris, Harris, Harris, , John .......... Beverly A ........ Dick. ................... Don ...................... Harris, Don. .... . .............. .. Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Larry .................. Leaman. ............ . Mike ................,... Nyra R ............... Griffin, Max M. Jr ......... Griffin, Rosemary .......... Grrffrlh, Belh .................. ofgrrgfr., sun. ........,,........ Grlffrlh, John .................. Grillal, Gene ....... Grisham, Don ..............,... Grisl, Belly .. .................. Grrsl, Peggy ........... . ........ Griswold, Grelchen Groenrng, Ran ........ . ....... Grogan, Roberl B.. ........ . Grooms, Dennis..- ........, Grose, Gary ...................... Grove, Mike ........... . ...... Groves, Louis ..... , ............ Gruendel, Gary . ............. Guise, Linda , ................ . Gumbiner, Judy.............. Gumckel, Sluarl. ........... .. Gurwell, Bill .......... .. Gulhrie, Bob ..... .... 195 138 147 139 172 130 145 147 172 130 130 14B James P ..........,.. 140 157 127 144 163 164 119 136 130 133 172 163 Harrison, Belly .........,.... Harrison, Bob .................. Harrison, Jack G. ..,..... .. Harrison, Jon .................. Harrison, Sid .................. Harshaw, Anna Marie .... Harl, Arlene, .................. Harl, Sally Ann ......,....,.. 168 Harl, Terry .................... 142 Harlh, Gary ..,......,.......... 148 Harlley, Roberl D. ,.... ...148 Harlley, Roy W ............... 153 Harlung, Leroy ........,...,. 153 Harvy, John . ................... 130 Harvey, Shirley A. F ..... 172 llaselwood, Craig ........,,.. 154 Hass, Klaus M ................ .139 Halfield, Bill ......... ......,.. 1 40 Houck, Phyllis ................ 174 Haufler, Herb .................. 159 Havenhill, Jerry .............. 124 Hawkins, Fran ......... ....... 1 68 Hay, Robert G., Jr ....... 137 Hayes, Dennis ..........,. 127 Hayes, Edwin ..........,.... ...1S2 Hayes, Raberl William.. Hayn, Saundra ................ Hays, Dianne .................. Hays, Lois ........................ Hays. Mike ...........,.......... Hazelrigg. Lorry S ....... .. Healxer, Jim .................... Hearn, Don ...................... Heckerman. Dixie .......... Hedquisl, Glenn .............. Hedrick, Dale ................ Hedrick, John .................. Heffernan, John K ..,...... Heffner, Dennis K ......... ., Hefner, James ................ Hellman, Don .................. Heimbach, Don ...,........,... Heimovics, Jack .............. Heinlein, Charlolle ........ Heinrich, Judi. .............. . Heinschel, Roberl .......... Heller, Judy .................... Heller, Katherine ........ .... Henderson, Arnold ..... ..... Henderson, Con ................ Henderson, Jim ............,.,. Henderson, Robert .......... Hendrix, Roger ........,....... Henning, Chuck .............. Hennin Dou s. 9 .--------.-... N Henning, Marilyn ............ Henrichs, Dean ................ Henry, Arl ........................ Henry, Bob ,..... ........ . ..... . . Hensleigh, Paul A. ....... . Hensley, De Anna....,..... Henson, Warren W.. ....... Hemsell, Dave ................ Hercules, Larry .............. Herdin, R. Keilh ,..,........ Herlocker, Tam ................ Herman, Bruce. ........ Herman, Marie. ............ . Hernandez, David ....... Herrick, Julia Ann .... 113 12, Herrin, Marcia ................ 165 Herron, James L ........... 152 Hertzler, Jerry ................ Herwood, Mike ................ Heuermonn, Bill ............ Heyle, Jim. ..........,......... . Hickerson, David E. ...... Hickey, Allen. ................. 132 Hickey, Jeff ..................,. Hickman, Bob. ..... .. .... Higdon, Al ...................,.. Higdon, Clarence H .....,. Higgins, Ran ............. ..... Hilherl, John N ............. Hildenbrand, Roberl...... Hill, Alan ........................ Hill, Chuck .... ,...., . ......... . . Hill, Larry L., .............. . Hill, Reginald 0 .... ,...... Hill, Robert .................... Hill Ro er A , g . ............... . Hill, Stephen ........ 128, Hillman, Harold ..,........... Hinderliler, Dick. ........... Hinlon, Marcia ................ Hirala, George ................ Hirsch, Judy. ................. .. Hrrsl, Kent ....,,................ Hill, Ellis F ............. ,..... Hixon, Jim .....,..,............. Hnizda, James ................ Hoagland, Bill ................ Haas, Charlie ,........... . ..... Hacker, Waller ,.,.,,..,,..,,., Hodge, Galen.. .........,...., . Hodge, Jim ......... ......... Hodge, John ....,.......,,,,., Hodge, Nick ......,............ . Hodgson, Barbara .,........ Hodgson, Marian ............ Hodgson, Norma Kay .... Hodsan, Glenn ................ Hudson, Raydell. ..,........ .. Hoefener, Gayle .............. Hoelscher, John C ........... Hoff, Eryll . ..,................ .. Hoffman, Arnold ............ Hoffman, Bill ..........,....... Hogan, Carolyn ...........,.. Hogan, Edward .... .......... Hogan, Wayne . ............. .. Hogendobler. Marilyn .... Hogerly, Kelley. ..,....... .. Hague, DeRos ............. ..... Hahn, Jim ...,.,.,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,, Hohnbaum, Fred ............ Holland, Jann ................ Holland, Ralph ..,..,,..,,,,,., Holler, Tom ....... . ............ Hollingberry, Debby ...... Hollingberry, George P., Jr ...................... Holman, Jon B ..,..., ........ Holmberg, Jerry .............. Holmes, Nancy ........... ..... Hall, Jim ........,...........,.., Hall, Nancy ............... .... . Halzer, Siegfried. ......... .. Hamrighousen, Donald.. Honderick, Marilyn ........ Honnold, Herb.. ........... .. Hood, Carl .... ......... ..... . Hood, Judy ..................... Hooker, Fawn ............... Hoover, Sharon Lynn ..... Hope, Mrs. Joe ............,.. Hopkins, Philip H. ...... . Hopkins. Sara Jane ....... Hopp, Bill ........ ..... . ......... Hopson, Mickie ...,........... Horeisi, Stewarl .... 142, Horsfard, Phillip N ...... Horlan, Beckworlh ......... Harlan, Virginia ........... Horllor, Don ................... Hotchkiss, Charles ......... Houck, Carde ..,.............. Houck, Edwin ................. House, Bill ........... ...... House, Sue ........... ...... Houser, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howell, Howden Howxe, b Jack ......... Jaclc ................. Larry ............... Larry D. ........ . Hoy, James, .......,. . Janice.. ....... . uke .,....... Hoyl, Dale .............. Hubbard, Gary R. ...... Huber, Berl .............. Hughes, Hughes, Richard ...... .. Mrs. Sestos... Huckley, Jim .......... Hull, Dwayne .... ...... Hull, Helen L .,....... Hull, Ken ................ Hulse, Judilh .......... Humann, Ann .......... Humbarger, Dave .,...... Humphrey, Anita .... Humphrey, Freddie Hunley, Bob ................ Hunl, Betsy ........,... Hunl, Buu ........... Hunt, Ralph , ....,..,.. . Hunler, Cynlhia.. ....... . Hunler, Dole ................ Hunler, Jim .....,... HUPP. Kalhie .........,.... Hursl, Sleve .......... .... Hushaw, Sonya .......... Husser, Jrm ..............,... Huslon, Carol Ann .... Hulchason, Shirley ...... Hulsell, Bull. ...... . ........ Hydeman, Charles ......... Hynes, Tellis .............. Idol, Jane .................... lhde, Dee .................... lmel, Norman L ......... lmmer, Carol .............. lngersol, Carol .....,...... loll, Roberl 0 ....... ...... Irwin, Bud ........... .... Irwin, Gary .................. Isaacson, Joyce .......... lse, Frank ............. .... lson, Karlon ......... .... .l Jackman, Judy ............ Jackson, Arlhalia ...... Jackson, Bruce ............ Jackson, Gwendolyn .... Jackson, Jan ................ Jackson, Jeanie .......... Jackson, Robert .......... Jackson Terry W. ..... . James, Carol ......... ........ James, Helly ...,.,. ....... James, Jack . ........ . .... . James, Phil ,..,.. . ..... . James, Sherri ....... ...... Jorninet, John ..........,...... Janes, Ed ............. ....... Janrz, Ronald. ................ JaQuiss, Bill ......... ....... Jorrell, Joan ................... Jarvis, Harlow ............... Jasper, Donna. ............... . Jeffers, Jeffrey, Jeffries, Sharon ............ John ....... .... Henry ............ Jehle, Gretchen .......... Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Dale F ......,.,.. Hulen .......... Jane ......... .... Peggy ........... Sleve .............. Jeno, Nagy .. ........... . Jensen, Audry .......... .. Jensen, Mary Jo ...... Jensen, Max R .............. Jernigan, Mim .......,....... Jeler, Carolyn. ....... .. Jeler, Mrs. ............. ...... Jewell, Bryanl.. .... . ..... Joehnk, Michael ............. Johannes, Elizubelh A Johanson, Nell ............... Johns, R. C .......... Kane, Gene ..,,...,. ......... K nupp, Elaine ........,,....,, Lawhan, llwain ...,,......... 129 Ludwrck, Joy ...... , ........... 172 Maxwell, Martha ..,......... Minger, Roger ,,,..,..... .. Johnson, Ann ....A............. Kane, Henry .,.................. Kobett, Cynthia .............. Lawson, Gwen ,.,..,.......... 161 Luorlders, Lonnie ....,,,..... 140 May, David. .,...,.,............. Minneman, Roger ,,A,,,. Johnson, Annette ..... Kass, Bob ........................ Kobler, Darryl ,....... ........ L awtan, Martha ,............. 171 Lumm, Karen ................ N166 Mayes, Renate ,.......... .,,.. M isere, Bab ............,.. , Johnson, Brenda ,..,... Kastner, Roger A .,......... Kobs, Bill ......................., Layton, William C ....... 150 Lunt, Philip, ....,......,....... 140 Mays, Kala .......,,......,...... Mistler, Linda ,....... .. Johnson, Caylene ....,....... Kastner, Susie .......,,..,.... Koch, Bob R. ...,.......,....,, Leanna, Robert J ...,......, 146 Lupo, Jae ......,...,.........,... 133 Mead, Raymond ....,....,.,.. Mitchell, John .....,,...... . Johnson, David ..,.....,,,,.... Kaulfman, Gordon .......... Koch, Garold B. ..........,, Leaton, Barbara ............ 171 Lusk, Marilyn ..,...,,...,....,. 17B Meade, Floyd ,............... .. Mitchell, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, Donald ............ Kaufman, Leon .............. Koch, Margaret ................ Leavitt, Mary Lou , ....... 167 Luskow, Wynn Sharon..165 Medley, Richard.. ,,........,. Mitchell, Paul ...,........ ,, Johnson, Frank ,..,..... r...,.. 1 33 Kazmaier, John ,.,.,,..,..... Koehn, Dale ..........,..,....,. Lecklitner, Al .........,...... Lustenberger, Adolph .... 155 Meeder, Ann ........ ,..,........ M itchell, Susan ,,.. .... Johnson, Gary .........,........ 124 Kearn, Claude E ..,.......... Koerner, Wendell E ....... 148 Ledgerwood, Mary ....,,.... Luther, Norman.. .,.......... 154 Meek, Richard .... ..,....,,,., M ittong, Carol ....... Johnson, Harrison ......,.., 150 Keeler, Bill ...,,...,,..,.,....... 149 Kogut, Joe ...........,,..,,..... 143 Lehmann, Reta Kay ...... Lutsenhizer, Del .......,...... 147 Meeks, John S .,..,.......,.. Mitz, Andres ,.......... Johnson, Jackie ,.........., 0161 Keeler, Brad ....,....,........., 149 Koker, Fred W. ,............. 140 Lee, Denny ...................... Lutz, Leo ........,...,.,. , ....,.. 142 Megill, Kenneth .......,..,. Mize, Din .......... . Johnson, Jan ..,..,....,,.,,,.... 170 Keeler, Ronald ...... ,....... . .149 Kamarek, Evelyn ............ 172 Lee, Jahn F. ............,..... Luxlold, Sharon .......,.... 164 Meltlirlger, Bob .....,........ 701191109 -------.--,.--- -- Johnson, Jerry J .........,.., 125 Kees, Olive .....,,,....,......... 172 Konop, Kenneth J .,......... 143 Lee, Ralph .......... ,..... . ,. Lyharger, Hugh .....,,....... 124 Meidinger, Dick ...,,.,,,,., Mize, John ......,.,...,... . Johnson, Jesse F, Jr ,,,,, 140 Kehr, Jerry ......... ...,..,,. 1 30 Kapacz, Ron ................. Lee, Treva ..,....,.. ......... 1- Y11111r 9011 4--- '--- 4--4 V 4---4-- r - 175 Malek 17211111 5 --4----.-.... Mile, MUYV A1111 -..---A- A Johnson, Jo. ..,..,,.,.,,,,,,r,,,, 170 Keith, Dick ................,..... 124 Kopek, William r..........,,, 143 Lee, Young ..............,....... Lynch, Sharon ............,... 176 111121951 1011 -.--4.---'--.--......, M011e11Yr B011 '--------- .- Johnson, Karen .......,....,. 175 Keith, Frances ..,...,..,...... 165 Kosar, Richard H .... ....... 1 50 Lell, George D .............,. 1-Y1111, Bob -------------A-.--e.-4-' 137 Melllelv 19911 -- -- ---e------ Mull' clmk 4--4 --'--44 Johnson, Kathryn 4,,,,,,,,,,, 175 Keith, Kenton W .........,... 125 Kralicek, Bob ...,......,....... 137 Leflingwell, Larry ..... ,,... L yous, Bill ,.... . .,.,...,.,,...., 141 Melflhef, Jlllltt D -............ M1191 111111 --'------------- - Johnson, Lance ...........,,. 149 Kellar, Barbara ..,........... Kramer, Bob .................,.. 148 Legant, Carol .....,............ 1-YUM, Larry ..,............... 122 Meilleir JUY .,,..444-.-s-...4.. . Mt1E11f1Yr 11111911 -------- Johnson, Lim. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 158 Keller, corol ,,,.,,,............. 168 Kramer, George ..,........,.. 133 Leitch, David ..............,... Mellwser, Carol. ,.....,... .178 Mehr-. J-1 -AA'--.-.---,--- -- Johnsan, Mac .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Kelley, Ferrel ................,. 122 Kraus, Bob ...,......,.,.,....... 142 Leitch, Johannes ....... , .... M Melmfekr B9 1', 'f1' -A'---' 172 Molmllf MMS -------4A--- - Johnson, Marcia .......,,....... Kelly, Charles ......,........... 129 Krause, Jerry ....,............. 144 Lembert, Barbara ....,,.. Macek, Frank ..,........,...... Mendenhall, w'11111'1 Momeesv Juv -A-----A------- 113, 170 Kelly, Gerry L. Krebs, Rorkne....,...,..,......154 Lembke, Roger,............,., Mack, SalIy...................... V 'e-------r---A--'----Y---ow M '9 m9'Yr SUNY-A--A Johnson, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 11,0 Kony, J. n ........ ...,,..., 1 as Krehbiol, Hal ,...,..... ........ 1 as Lentz, Gary ..........1.........,. mmoash, Arrmoolr ....,, me M9 9f, 11011 ---e----A--.-4-..4-,1. MW' Dm -------'-44- ----- Johnson, Millard .,.,,,,,,,,, 149 Kelly, Zoe .........,...........,.. 170 Kreutliger, Ken .............. 140 Lentz, Kathy .................. Maramber, Jerry ............ 129 M9'ed, l'f K !l'Y 1------------- Mower 41 '------------- Johnson, Monte, 4,4,,,,,,, ,,,141 Kendall, Bruce ...,...,........ 149 Krisher, Lois ............,.,...,. Leonard, Danna .............. 178 Madawela, Joe ................ 153 Me 'f'5' Mn 'lY --4--'-f'--- Mane' Am' s ' Johnson, Morris A, ,,,.,,., 135 Kenerson, Gail ....,........... 171 Krisle, Norman ....,.,....,..., Leonard, Gordon ...,,....... 154 Mader, Sally, ........,......,. 165 Meuiu' cmalw' Maple' Annene Johnson, Paul A ,,,,,,,,,,.,, 139 Kennedy, J. D. ...,.......... Kroenert, Bob ..,........,...... Leport, Fred ........ ,......,. 1 37 Mader, Marvin ................ 143 Memif Bud 4'-- ---ss--4 Mane' churlef ' ' Johnson, Ray ,,,.,,,,,,.,.,4,,, 141 Kennedy, John, ...........,... 186 Krueger, Karen ...,..........,. Leslie, Dave ..................., 147 Maduska, Albert ,... .,.. ,... 1 5 3 Meselve' Dol' Mmm' F'? kI'n C ' ' Johnson, Robert E ,,,..,,,, 158 Kent, Paul G ..,.............. 138 Krumplus, Harlan ....,..... Lesseig, Sam ......,..,.......... 126 Magers, Melisande .......... 167 Meselve' June' - '-'4ss4-4 Moore' Gm' 'r ' Johnson, Robert R. ....,..v isa Kerirh, Por ....,............,,... Kobos, Lori ..,..,................ Lettsr Joseph M .....,,...... 124 moslio, Harold .,,.,......... 129 mf 'e - 901' ------s 4-4 mom' '? 'e5 --------4 Johnston, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 141 Kerr, Mrs. Ethel R.. ..,.. K11K112111JHk2I', Lois ........ Levine, Morris ,.... ...... ,..,. M a gnusson, Angie .......... 169 Memer' Edwmd E' ll' Mable' hm ' Johnston, Rirhqrd ,,,,.,,,,, 129 Kerr, Robert E ..,.,...,,. ,.. Kuhar, Judy ..........,.......,, Lewellyn, Bruce .....,,..... Maguire, Bill .... ,,... ........ , 1 49 Malaga' James' J' ' Muon' :Mex ' Johosioo, too ,,.,,,,......,1.,. Korw1u,Joho ..........,.,,..,, Kuhlmonn, nm. ........,....,. Lewis, Bob ...........,....,.. Mohoo, Sylvia .......,....,... ws MW 'r 11- '- Y ----e--------' M 'ef lm ----- Johnstan, Tom .............,., 142 Keslin9r James .... ,..... ...... K u hni, Bill ...................... Lewis, Delano ........... ..... M ain, Susan .,.,,.,.....,.,,.... 172 Mew Dane' t ' M Wm' Mom? ' Jones, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134 Kessinger, Kurt ......,......... Kuiken, Ben .............. .... . , Lewis, DeWitt ....,.....,...,. Mokepeace, Jack ............ 124 Meyer' Tamlg Mama' kam.f,l ' Jones, Chauncey D .,.. ,,,,, K etchum, DeWayne .,,,..,, Kukuk, Karen ,..... ..........,. L ewis, Richard ......,... Makuch, Rance S ........... 122 Mayen Pm, ' M orzvqgs yi . omni 1.-mos, our ..1............ xonoo, mo. 1. o. ,... .... K momorilrr ,.... ............. L eww. Bob. ..................... Mall. Him ......1............... iss ,,f ' vciu ' ' -- - 4' M 1, '2 i '1 4' Jones, Donald W ,,,, Kevan, Larry .................... Kunkel, Doris Jane ........ Lida, Robert .........,.......,., Malone, Barbara ,..... ...... 1 72 Meyel' Eugen' 't M:,em,,dnuH ' Jones, Dotti , ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,, Kihler, Anne ..,,.............,,. Kuper, Doug .,.........,......,, Lightstone, Larry ,... . ..,.... Malone, Chuck .,....,..,..,... 149 Mfglfnl fy M ,mln 'l- own' Jones, Eunigo ,4,,,,,,,,, Kibler, Nancy ........,......... Kurt, Margaret Ann ........ Lile, Florence .................. Mangan, Janet ,....... . .,,.... 174 Ml hzej' yon t 't 't ' Mmelasa Jones, Gayle .,,,,,,,, Kihm, Virginia ................ Kurtz, Bill H ..,................ 1-ill, 110111. .'-rs----.4 --..-44- M 1111111 TEYYY4 r.-4-4---4.---.--4- 151 Mlflda: il ' Mn, lm M V Jones, .lagk ,,,,,,,,,,..,44 Kilgore, Douglas W, ,.,,,, Kurtz, Stephen ................ Lilley, Nick ............,,...... Margolis, Myron ...,........,. 124 Middlegn' Mrsrvli ' Mmgan' hid ' Jones, Jarnos E ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Kilty, Jerome ...,........,..... Kvasnicka, Barbara ........ Lina, Barbara ................ Maritt, Barbara ...... 172,174 Mierle 6i,k ' lm Mmgan' Kayy ' Jones, Janet E .,,.,, ,,A,,,,,, K imball, Alan R ...,...,,,, Kwok, Key S .........,,.,.,..., Lind. Dick ...........,......,...., Merkel, Larr ................,... 149 M,la,,,y'R,,lh Mmglm' Kea: ' ' Jones, Judy ........... Kimball, Bob .................. Kyei, Auggie Gyinaye .... Lindhardt, Ann Karen .... Markham, Mary Ann .,.. 169 Mllbuge, Morgan' Mod, Jones, Judy .,,,, ,, Kincaid, Wallace B.. ,,,,.., Lindhalm, Dolores .......... Marks, lay .............,...,.... 124 Miles cJ,,Y Y Morgan' hd M ' Janos, Larry ,,,,,,4,, Kinderknecht, James E. Lindsey, Nick ....,........,..,. Markwell, Ann ..............,. 162 Mille: Anne '4'4'4 'A 4' Mori Sitanley Jones, Larry ,,,, ,,.,, ...,....,...,........,,,,............. 1' L indstrom, Dick .,............ Marriott, Terry ,. ,..,...,. ...144 Mlller' An ' Morlzmy 5lyn',g,l i ' Jones, Larry L. .,,.,,,.,,.,,, Kindermon, Charles ........ Lackey, Joan .,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Little, Pat ....................,. Marshall, Bob. ...............,. 150 Miller' Bal, ' M o,,i, Alun ' Jones, Loretta .,,,,,,,,,, Kindred, Lynn ...,...,..,..... Lackow, Howard .........,,, Little, Sa11ie,. .,.........,.... Marshall, David ,.......,..... 157 Mlllw' clyeflg ' Monis' Bill Jones, Margie ,,,,,,,,,,, Kindsvater, Dennis ,,,,,,,, Ladhury, Mario ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Little, Stephen ........... , Marshall, Jim ,............,.... 132 Miller' Dun 'i Moyyis' 191199: MUYY Ann .....,. .,,,, K inemond, Gayle .,........,. La Follette, Curtis ..,..... 1-ilfffllr M'1f1l111 ---4---.------ M1115111111r 1-1'11'Y r'---'--4----- 1211 Miller' Dooniiiilmmimim Morris: Joe ................ , Jones, Mike ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, King, Clayton ........,......... Laidlaw, James .,..,,,,.,,,,, Lloyd, Megan ....,.........,... Marshall, Virginia .... 166 Miller' Elllmn 4'i4 'Ai ' Munis, Muyniml ,,,--,, Jonas, News ,,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,-, K ing, Dow .... .................... L oird, Mary ..... ,.....,........ L oether, Melvin L ......,.. Marshall, William D 139 Mlllm' Ellis VVIH ' Mmyisl -l-ed ',..-,,,.,,,- Jones, Penny ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, K ing, J. Edward ....... Laird, Pat .........,...,.......... Lolstead, Gary ..,............. Martin, Ed ..,.......... , ......., 141 Milly' Floyd Morrison, Elaine...... Jones, Pete ,......,.,,. ,.,,,1,,,, K ing, Malcom ...............,.. Lake, Lean ..,.............. ,..,. L ogon, Don .... ,...........,..... M artin, John ................,. 142 Milly' ll,,,.,y' Morrison, johnny ,,,, Jones, Richard ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,. King, Merle W .........,...., Lamb, Donna Lee .,.......... Logan, Donna ......,..,........ Martin, Larry .,................ 143 Millmf llilil, -',,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Morrissey, John .,...... Jones, Rick .,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,44,,, Kirk, Glenn ...........,......,.,. Lomb, Lynn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Logan, Jane ..,..,....,.,... Martin, Merv ..........,....... 152 Milly, li, pred -w,,',,-.,.,'- Morrow, Tony ,,,,-,,, , Jones, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kirk, Jim .........,.... ......... L andess, Nancy ,......,..,..... Logan, Neal ...,.............,.. Martin, Wes .........,.......... 160 Milly, Judy ,-.44,,,,. .4,'-, Mo,-,l,,,,i,, De, -,-,,,,,,, Jones, Rosemary, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kirk, Phil ........................ Landis, Dave ............,....... Lonborg, Jahn K ........... Martin, William D ..,...... 146 Milly, lin,-en ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mortimer, Jim ......... ,. Jones, Tom .,...,............,.., Kiflflnlltl- leffv ..--.--....... Landmann, Robert .......... Loncar, Phil ..,............... Marvel, Wanda .,.,............ 172 Miller, Kay llllllyyrrlllyyryyyyll Morgan, Qi,-i,l,,piie,,,, Jordan, Willard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kirkpatrick, Harold ..,,..., Landon, Gloria ................ Long, Neill L ......,......,... Masenthin, Herb ...,...,...... 153 Milly, L,,,,y -,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,, Marion, jim, ,,,,,,,,,, N Jorgenson, ,lan ,,,,,,,,,,,44,,, Kirsch, Jerry ...... , ........,.. .. Lane, Alan ...................... Loo, Dusty ,......... . ....... Mason, Bill ,,.. ...... ,........... 1 4 5 Milla, Larry E, lllllylylll, Moser, Arm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, jorganson, Wilbur ,,,4,4.,,, Kiser, Terry ......,.,......,.... Lang, Clayton ...........,...... Loomis, Don ........ ........ M ason, Don .................,.,.. 126 Miller, Limli, ,,,,,,l,,,,, Mgger, Glenn Jost, Julie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Klahr, Connie .....,.........,.. Lanning, Judd .,......,.....,. Lord, Joanna .................. 11711150111 1110111115 --'-----'-r--- 127 Miller, Lynn, ,,,,,, ,, Mosshort, Karol ....... . julian, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Klopper, Byron .,.............. Lapp, Richard ................ Lord, Lee ......,...., ..,. M assengill, Pete Jr ...,... 139 Milly, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, Mosshort, Roger ...... lunge, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, K laveness, Gunnar ,......... Larkin, Larry ...,........,..,.. Larson, Helen .................. Mast, Nancy .................... 172 Miller, Mqrilyri, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Motzkus, Paul.,..... Jungmann, Bill ,,,,,,,4,,,,,, Klein, Mike ...................... Larson, Gerald E. .......... Laveiay, Morris ........,,..,, Mastin, Jocile ..,...,,........ 165 Miller, Mi-,ry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moulder, Jack ...,.. . Jupe, James H. ..,.,.,........, Klem, Nancy .............. ...... L arson, Vi: ......,.......,.....,. Loveless, .lone ..........,...,. Mastin, Frank ..........-.-.-... 133 Miller, Phil ......., ........ M oulton, Gurv ......... . Jurgons, Joyge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Klemp, Joyce .......... 179, Lasater, Anne .................. Lowell, Betty .............,,... Mather, Chuck ,...,,..,....... 114 Miller, Rip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moum, Gene ..........,... Kliewer, Susan ..,...,..,,..,,. Lashley, Donna ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Lowrnan, Mary Jo ,,,....... Mattheis, Darrell .......... 150 Miller, Robert ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mountlord, Domon.... K Knauss, Nancy ................ Latas, Bob, ....................... Lowry, Susan .,,...,........... Matthes, Dick ....,.........,... 126 Miller, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moyer, Joanie ...,.... .. Knight, Marvin,, ...........,.. Laughlin, Jerry .............. Lubs, Dale .................,.... Matthews, Bill ........ ..... 1 28 Miller, Shirley .,...,........ Mover. -101111 11- ---4 119111011191 511111 ----- --'-- ------ K 11 911121 l'111I'YV - .4--r4---.---4- Laughnan, Robert M., Jr. Lucklield, Gene ............., 150 Matthews, Dan D. Jr.,.125 Mills, Micky ..,..,,..,..,.,..... 14B M0Y111'r LarrY ------' 1011102 PEGGY -------4---1-1--4- Klwrr, Tarn ........,, .....,... ...........................,.......... 1 3 8 Luder, Stuart ......,,...,...,.. 126 Matthews, Ivan. .,........... 122 Mindell, M. A .....,.........., 160 M0YE1r M111'11Y11 ---.-4 - Komberg, Lawrence ........ Knouse, Phil ...... ....,..., L ow, Royalynn ....,,.,..,...,, 167 Ludlow, Kyra ....., .....,... 1 78 Mattingly, Richard ........ 149 Minear, Dunno ................ 175 Muegler, Art ...,.... WESTVI EW MOTEL Member of AAA and AMHA West Highway 40 Vi 3-6373 TUB AND SHOWER COMBINATIONS TV AND ,A PH ONES 196 Roach, Sue ........ . .... ller, Bob ............,..... McMahon, Phyllis ........., Norton, Fielding ,,........,. Park, Mrs. Ralph .......,.... 170 Plain, Robert ..,,.......,...... 134 Ray, Tony ...,..., ller, Harold ........,...,. McMichael, Bob .............. Nosaman, Jerry .............. Parker, Barbara ...,,......... 174 Platt, Sidney ,...,,....,..... ..147 Rayl, Julie .......... ........ 1 74 Robb, Nancy .............. . l, Marilyn .................. McMinimy, Merlyn ,..... Nottingham, Bettie ..,,.,,. Parker, Nancy ,.... ........... 1 76 Platz, Charley ..,,..,,.....,.. 140 Read, Gary E ................. 136 Robbins, Dick ........, lally, John ................ McMullen, Ed .................. Nottingham, Eugene ...... Parker, Shirley ................ 165 Plumb, Carol .........,........ 179 Read, Nancy ................., 171 Roberman, Charles... sell, Robert ......,..... McMuIIan, Jim P ......,.... Novak, Jo Anne ........ Parkinson, Len ,.,...... ....... 1 41 Poindexter, Jerry ...... Reaka, Phillip 8. ........ N136 Roberson, Dave ,,.... son, Merle .......,..,..... McNally, Carolyn ..,......... Nowlin, Stewart ...... Parrant, Larre .... ,........... 1 56 Polini, Larry .................. 154 Ream, Larry ..,,..,............. 147 Roberts, Bob ............... phy, Ann .,................ McNeal, Jerry .......,,. 119, Noyes, Mary Beth ...... Parsons, Nancy ............,,,, 164 Pollak, Karen., .......,..,...., 173 Rearick, Paul ....,............. 144 Roberts, Darryl ........ . phy, Art Jr ......,.. ...... M cPheeters, Joanne .,...... Nystrom, Meredith .......... Parsons, Rex D ..... ,...,.. . ..151 Pollard, Dick .........,...... ..142 Reck, Tom ........................ 148 Roberts, Jack ......... phy, Franklin D ....... Mctlulston, Dan ..... L ........ Partnoy, Dennis ..,........... 123 Pollack, Marvin D -.a.... .. Rechner, Diane ...,,.,,.,...... Roberts, Jerry .......,.. , phy, John ......,.........., McVey, Earl. ..,...,............ Q Patten, John .,...,..,......... Poort, Jon ........ ...,.. . ......... R edding, Jock ........,....... Roberts, Kathleen..... ray, Avery ...........,.... McWilliams, Terry ..,.... 0 D I7 Patterson, Bill ..,,,,,,,,,..,,, 147 Pope, Bob .....,....,.,...,..,.... Redding, James H ......... Roberts, Kay .,.....,.. roy, Bob ..................., m': D ---'-'------ 15: Patterson, Dick ,,.... 141,187 Pophem, Ed ...s... ,....-., . . Redfearn. Jim -.--..-----4---. Roberts. Rav -,----,--- ray, Dirk. ................. N 0,35 Ve ' Patterson, Dick ..,,.,...,.,., Foppe, Susie .................... Redick, John ..............,,.. Robertson, Craig roy, Gerald ............ ., Nuff Bam, '.'. ,.-4' .,..--. 0 ,b'f mm 175 Patterson, Janet .,,,., ,,,,,,,, P orta, Fred R ................. Redmond, Joe .....,...,........ Robinson, Barbara ,... . ray, Herschel ............ Nail' Fmnk -', ' ..'-'-'- QIAA i i o,B'l 'r 5,?llY --------44-4---'-- 173 Putty, Bfnge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Porter, Kent C ............... Redstone, Marion .......... Robinson, Elizabeth, ay, Jack .............,..., Numiinga John 'A-. 4AA -'.A- 0 ,D ef I om 135 Paul, David ,,,,,,,,, ,...,,, , Post, Betsy .....,................ Reece, A. Thomen ..,....,., Robinson, Larry .,,,,,, ray, Lou Ann. .,......... Nanningu' Ken, ltyhhulll ,'--. 0 lm ' P 'll '-- ' 174 .Paul, Larry ..,,......, ,,,., , ,, Potter, Robert .......,........ Reed, Doug .....,...,,......... Robinson, Ralph,,..... rave, Dallas .......,.... Napier' dum, v'.A.4. 4.4-.4 v'.' i 0 'glgilli Payne, Dennis ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4,,. P otts, Bobby .,....,............. Reed, Elizabeth ........,.... . Robson, Monty .........,. s, Harrison .,..,.....,,., Nash' ogden . '--4-4 o,D U' P s ' 161 Payne, Don ,,,,,,.. , ,,,.,,,.,,,., Patucelc, Jo ............,,...... Reed, Gary ...................... Roche, Mrs. R. G .... .. rs, Lee Ann .............. Nunn Mary AA',-...4-44.- 'ttnrl 0 E ' '99Y'g -- Payne, Jerri E ..,.,..,,,,,,,, Pounds, Nancy ....1...,....... Reed, Larry N .,............. Rock, K. W. ..,.,........ .. rs, Marilyn .........,...... Nuiimi pony '-.- -- -'.- 0f::. :9' Dennls 155 Pealll, Margaret . ..,........ Powell, Darrell .............. Reed, Robert ......... ......... R ockhold, David N.,.. nd, Judith .......,..,... Nmian' sham, 0 'l ' Bol 7 5 Us Pearse, Martha ,..,A ,,,,,,.,,,, P owell, Don .......,.,,,.,...,,. Reeder, Bill ......... ..,...,. R addy, Don ,.......,,...,, ,, Nnumn'n, ogileq' ? 'T: j Pearce, Robert E .,..,....,. Powell, Jim ...........,........ Reeder, Sue ......... .....,.. R odenberg, Louise Mc Nuyim, Fmnki .'v-'-4A,4 ---'. oglevlf' gal h ' 127 Pearson, Andrea .,............ Powell, Marva Lou ..,,,,,. Reeves, Jim .,.... .....,.....,., R odenhaus, Esther ide' Nunzyim-mum NUYIMI um oh llilllillfh bl' ll -'---------- '38 Peirce, Sandy ...............,.. Prather, Kirk ,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,., Reeves, Stewart ,...., ..,..... R odgers, Carol ........... ii' Dean T .--.-...A-v,- Nebrig' hh ..- ohmarf Dlfii '4 lu Pellett, Dave .................. Prather, Larry R ........... Regter, Sharon ................ Rodgers, George .......,. mgshl Bai., .-.-,'4.--A-'.,A Neill Judi v .' .'-'.'A. 0 kersrrgm R3ii '?' 129 Peltxie, Alan .........,........ Pratt, Marvin J .,,..,,..,,,, Reiragen, Bob .................. Rodgers, Jan ......... mmm, Mary Lee ,,,- Neill, gm --,--,',.,-.. .,,--,- 0 hm Dizk 159 Pelr, Kent .............. 148, Prelock, Edviard P ....,.. Raith. Carolyn .... ....... ..... R o dgers, Jean, ......... . grey' Mhium ,',,. ,.. N,..i,,,,,' panel' ..,.,,-.,,-,.,-. olundgr 1 h 160 Pertdergralt, Fred .......... Priboth, David .........,....,. Raffel, Balt ...................... Radrick, Kay ............. tlilt, Gene ,.... ,,,, ,,,,,,, N e lsan, Danna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, oidimm' Rama! 'A ' 137 Penknr Belsrlv ---A--4--------- Prffel B917 ------------'-- ----- Reffelr Dnlues' '---s'---As--'- R9llYr Mike --------- Qin' pigimrd 'A.'.'.,..-- Nelson, Gam, '.4.-. -V..'-'I,, oliver 'R b ' 's I 22 Penka, Carol ......,............. Price, Bob ......................., Rellelr Ron ........, .....,.. R oe, George ......,,.... aiu, yimmn, Roy--I Nelson 5,,mm,d Am 4... ul ' o E' ' Peppercarn, John ..,......... Price, Marshall ..........,... Rellf, John ........... .,...... R ogers, ClturIe5,,,,,.,,. uggugel for, ,,,,,,-.,, N,,l,,,,,' im, ,,,,,,,.,.., .,,, mmslwg' R l 'l F 135 Peppercorn. Polly ..a....... Price, Sue ........................ Rain. Phillip. ...... Rogers, Dean ............ . uggage, Patricia Nelson' Karon ......,.........,. Olsen' I-my w ' ' ' 139 Perkins, Lola Ann ,... ...,.. P ritchett, Charles .......,.. Reiner. cllfl -------4- ----e'-- R 09el'5r D011 ---. ---'----s- - num, phil ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. N,1,,,,' Ri,r,a,d, ,,,,-,,,,,,,, mm JTVE lu' Perkins, Neil. ............a...... Procter, Anne .................. Rainer, Erie --.,-..,- ........ R ogers, Monty L ....... . mlm Nami .4.A-A'W-...- 4 Nelsm: Ruben -.--A,-,-'A.4A-' mjgx' Rig' ' 1 :il A Perrin, Marilyn ......,..,.... Prothman, Kay .......,.....,.. Relllllfllr John .....,.,,.,..... Rogers, Sandra ........... rmack, Peggy .,...... Nelson, Ronald ....,,,.,....... gmunl fur pany' jllmes L --- P l1'f'lf r Pala --- -'----- Relnkmg' DKK Regex' Slluml' '-- -' -' yr Connie Mack ...... Nelson, Tom ......... Dru J Gyn Un Pe Y1 lm' - '--'------- '- P 'l'l ' Ella' --'- Rein Kay ' R'9e'5' Sl ----A-s-'A- Y. J. C ........,........ Nomoth, John. ..,.........,.... Dwell' fn? I Pesnell, Barbara ..,.......-- Pflleflr PM -.-..-.--A.-.--...---- Rem: 10' e-A--e-- '----' ----e--4-s ll 0 lllfr Dirk --.--....-, 'tough' inme, New, J,,,.,,,, ,.,'..,.'..-.'A ,l.'L 0 'F' ' owls IZ? Peters, Robert .,.......,...... Pugh, Marv Jo, .....,. 168, Reitr, Richard ......,......... Rollmnnn, Deane ,.,,,,, ,mg AA.. ,.,- .,-4..4.1AvYAA--.. N e ,NMI Mmvin D .-.,, V 4-4-. on 'I'5'M ML I3 Peters, Willia .......,.. , ....... Pugliesi, Joseseph S .,.. , Rempe, Gary L ..... ,... .... R o nca, Luciano ..,.,... . llY, Larry .......,........ Newby, Joseph L. ........,, on ' eMMnm'Z 169 Petermcln, Bill .............,.. Pruitt, Roger A. .,.......... Renn, Robert J ....,.......... Root, Danna ............. .. Mid, Cegil ,,.,,,,,,,.,,, New,,,,,g,,,, gyey, K ,,,.,,, o:l'eI: h n ' ' I 4: Peterson, Armaud J ....... Pulliam, Jackie .... : ......... R ana, Charles W -.......... Rose, Don ..............,.... Mid, Dave, --4........A- Newell' Roger 5 .......-4,.-' onimag 'A ' 144 Peterson, Bob .............. Purcell, Mary Claire ...... Renyer, Bernard L ....,.... Rosebrough, Mrs. Ralph MH, ink ...', '.'-.4' N,,,i,,,,,i, fowl .'-'., A ,.'. ... Oswald 'ua JE '-'- no Peterson, Dick ....,.......... , Purcell, Thomas G ......... Resner, Karen .........,,..... .........,.,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,-mlm' Mm Annu.. Nnwm' Smn '--,--- o,ToolJ wall ' Hs Peterson, George ........ Pursley, Sara Jo. ..... Revere, Jasper E. .......... Rosecrans, Jirn........... ugni, Mmvin E --'- b Newiin' Hmvs .--4 vAAA.' on Ja' lm '-- 187 Peterson, Hans .........,..,, ,. Pusatert, James ......,...,.,. Revsch, Tlmlothy F ....... Rosen, Avrom A. ,.,.. .. ,hem Gary ..A,A...A.-.-. Newiinl Judy '.4 ----.,4.I.--. on' '--'-A-- In Peterson, Nancy .,............ Pyle, Ruth Ann ,.., .......... R eynalds, Mike .........,.... Ross, David A ...,........ honey, Janice ........ Newman, Jon E ...,.,...,,.. on: Ron--jjjjjjjjjjj11:11:212, Fxitnsm--E --.---- Q ::ifi:idSknSnam ---.---,-------. Jitiliii ......... Iiiirevr ilvhn 4..-.-...... Newsom, Marv Nell .......- on, R,,,,r,,d ow, ,,,,,.,.,, N9 mm Tim --- Rhodes' Lynx ----------4----- Rm' uhh --------ee------ 'en' yrl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Newfgnl Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, own' Anncnemmmmmiil72 F r -----.---------4--'4.- Quinn' Rollin...-M----i----A-i Rh d 1 --------------f- , ............... am, Dudley ........., Newton Dean .................. 91195: l-WY --------- --'---- - 5 '51 Rlllilen l- --4--A4'--- R931 RUYMUM1 --4--.--- rlaml, JerrY -..... ...... N ewton' Larry .........,....., gvubov' Kem Us Plall. 5UllllY ----------'--- ----4- Q msenbeinl' Lee Riser Janet -4-------4----'------- RUSSIIIUH, Carol. ......... . rind, Jchnummm' Medela Mhhnlummm oxvxt gafvllillgl 4-- -s-' Ptanenstiel, Bryce .......... Qu Pl ll'P -----'- - -'--'- Rice, Larrv L ............ , .... Rost, Tom.. ,....... ,... . e, Pork ..,................ . Nicholas, Loo ....... , .......... owzn' ' '79 Planner. Helmut F- Rise, Sallv, -.A-a.--.... 174. Roth, Diane ........... ee, Robert E ......... Nichols, Ann, ..,..... owen' Pen 't ' N133 Plerter, Bill.. .... Z ..,.......... R Richards, Jrm ,...,. ............ R oth, Francis Wy, Letmu-mmm Nmmls' Bnhmmm owen, Ru ......... ..,...... I 47 php,-epiacq' Simiey -4',-. Rader' RW E .----A-Y-v..'.v-v Richardson, Jay .............. Roth, Mike V ......... lay, Mike .-4--.'...',.- Nidwis' My '-.-4.v-' ow 2 P ' ' ' my Phtlltps, Btlly Paul ....... . Radke, Allan L ,,,,,,,,,,, W Richardson, Wally .......... Rath, George ............. .. nis, won .......,...... uinnrson, John ,,,...,,...... 0,,f:,' 52221 '4 Us Phillies. Fw ---.s---..-------- Rook., nm ..........,........... Rgfheftr Kea' -----------'.--, Refhmk. Kenneth M wi him --.'-..... ALA4 Nhimum, ie,.om,, -, ,,-.A-,. ' V P hillips, Gordon ............ Rqglqnd. Annie -,,,-.,,--,... Richter, Jerry L .......,..... Rotz, David .............., ire, vom. ............ undef, Cathy .,.,..,...,..... Phgllgvf, Jyhn D --.----.s-- Rotor, Don ...................... Rgfkeft, Mrles --.------------s Rm. lim ............... ire, Peggy ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Nigder' Mn, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P Piullms, l-I1---1 ................ anim, pnnu, ,,,,,,,,,,, Rickey. I-arrv.F -.......... A. Roudehusch, Donald. rk, rnrnnos ............ Nielsen, John ,...... ....... , Pork, G. E ....,................. ,tss Pgafsntl- ,Pfgfflfk -..4-A------ Ralston, non tr ......... Rgflfnef- lathe ------ 4---4--- R vvlivr, Roberv......... th, Anne ................ Nielson, Paul ,........,..... Painton, Patti ....,........,.. 'tbl Plfllllr Wllllam Romoge, Mrs. Edna lllflfselllefr EU'l l-- Raw, llllllflltfi ---------t-- - aine, Charles ........ Niemockl, 'lodge .,.......... Palmer, Eugene .............. 134 ,Catsalle lll -------'----'-'--- Rambo, Jim S ..,..,... Rlllflefr Wendell -------------- R0Wl0 'lr Fred ---,,--,--- ire, Marilyn .......... nsonmor, John ...,....,..... Palmer, H. c ..,.,.............. na Pgffar-, Elmer .-.-...--.--.- rzonney, Hardin .,...,..,..,,. Rgdev. Brew --s4--- . -A.4.--...-. Rowland, James ....... nn, naxin .............. ning, Harriet ......,........... Ponnn, ro. .,........,, ....... . 143 Pgmff Mr -'--------'---4----- R-ndels, Robert L ......... 'lim' KW --e------ee '---'--'- RMB. Rifherdwn-H osh, Sondra ............ Nilsen, Jeanne ....,.,...,..... Palmer, Nancy Katharine l'fl!1f'1 Mullen -'- ---- --- Rtlfllilllr GUY ------------ Rlederf Rulhle Rutkler Dunne r, George ....,.......,.., Nimley, wio ..........,,..,..... .........................,.....,...... 1 72 P-lklnswn. Evelyn ....... . nonkin, Linda ................ Rvedm-ller. Carole -......... Rueb, Marlin ............. rt, James M ....,.... Nitchor, Dorothy ..,......... Palmer, Van ...............,.... 150 PEM, llnlmlll ---'--A-A'-------- Rankin, Phillip .............. lllelfelllfmlr Vllllffell -e---s-- Ruaifllvll, Sharon. .... , Barbara .....,........ Nitsche, Charles ..,,,,...... Polmgron, Ruth .......,...... 161 PIPUYI Elllltlf ------.--s-4 Ranson, Jim .................... ll!2fS0 f,M0fIlY'1 -------'-A-- Rllalaf, FYFI1 ............... ey, Dale .........,.... Nitx, Gary L ....,........,..... Panzer, Barbara ....,......... 175 PIPFH R0lW'l- ---- ---4------- Rapopart, Jellrey .... Rllelfr Vllffe -----------e--- --- RU9lh lllalf ---.-.,....... . ley, Joe .................. Noble, Roger .,.......,..,..,.... Papadopoulos, EIelthe..1b0 Pf5l 9e'r Dill' '-'---'----------- Rasmussen, Mike ...,...,.,.. Rfflkelr R l l'l -------------- ll'-llllllef l-llltlll ,-.... .... . ney, Martha .......... Nolop, Robert ................ Popantoniou, George ,..,.. 135 Fflmullr l-Uflllfln ------s---'- Ratch, Robert .................. RfPll'1Wr C3511 ------'----------- Rlmlflet BW -A--.-..--- nis, Craig .............. Norris, Earl R .....,....,...... Paramore, Janie ............ 173 Pllmlfr Plllflfll --4 ----4---- Rflllllwller KUY -------------4-- Rlsbnkr -lull 5 -----'---'--- RUDYUM David -.,-..-.. n, Larry .,.. ........,... N orris, Ned ........ . ....... Paris, Gone ..............,....... 141 Pill, Disks --s-s-'4 -----'-'---4- llilllltllrlr Ed --4----------44---.s lllll2fr F1911 ---------------4--4- RUPPr 101111 A ----- on, Glenn .........,. North, Bettye ........,.......,. Park, Dennis .........,........ 1147 Placke, Marion .............. Rati, Robert D ..,...... Rives, Jean ...,......, ....,... 1 65 Rusco, Larry ............ BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS A SERVICE OF K.U. - FOR K.U. THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 197 Rush, Romond R ........ . .,.. 169 Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Russell, Rust, Jo Rutter, Ryan, G Ryan, 6 Ernest ................ 125 C. ......... . Gary .................. 144 Harley 143 John.. .....,...,....,. 148 John .................. 145 Pat ..,..............., .165 139 Tom .......... 118, hn ......A...,.....,...,. 144 Dick .................... 151 eorge W ......... ....146 ordon .....,.....,.,.,,. 138 Ryan, Mike ........,.,...,.,..... 141 Ryan, Terry J. , .......,.....,. 143 Paul .......... Vicker Rillo Mae...,.... Sloymo g , .......,........,. Wainwright, Bob ...... ,..... S Sadler, Bettie ................ 174 Sahale, W., .......,............. 135 Saighman, Raleigh ........ Salmon, Jack ..........,....... Sample, Barbara... .,..... .. Sample, Millicent .......... Sampson, James ............,. Sanborn, Mary .....,,......... Sandberg, Diane ............ Sanders, N. LeRoy ,....... Sanderson, Barbara .....,.. Sanderson, Jerry ........,,.. Sandford, Virgil ...,.......... 148 Sannwald, Wolfgang ...... 141 Soren, Joel ..,................... Sargent, Beverly .........,.. Sargent, Dan ...,............., Satterfield, Marilyn Saunders, Martha .,........ Saylor, Ed ...,................ .. Saylor, Mark ......,..,.....,.. Schalker, David E ...,..... Schalker, Marian ........,... Schaper, Bill .............,,.,. Schaper, Fred ........ . ...,...., Schardein, Max .............. Schartz, Prissy ,...... ......, Schauf, James, .............. . Scheel, Georginne .......... Schehrer, Betty J ........... Schein, Sebe ,,...,........ ...... Schick, Doyle .......,....,..... Schmming, Vic ...,.,.......... Schluter, George .....,.,.,.. Schmalzried, Don .......,.. Schmolzried, Janetha .... Schmidt, Adele ......,,........ Schmidt, Jo ....,..,............ Schmidt, Phil ..........,......, Schmidt, Verlyn ,... 119, Schmitz, Homer .............. Schneclc, Prudy. ............. Schnee, Dave ........,,........ Schneider, Ann ............., Schneider, Roger Lee .... Schnoll, Howard S. .,..... , Schoeni, Terry ..............., Schafer, Sally ...........,.,., Schooley, Larry .,,.........,. Schawalter, Anne.. Schreiber, Rita Schrepel, Dan. ....... r, Arlen .. Schroeder, Charles ........., Schroeder, Charles Schroede Schrolf, Schriver, Schugart, Dick ........ Fran .,...... Gary, .... . Schute, Pat .,...... .... Schulteis, Marvin.. J ...., Young Snyde, Stephane .,....,...,... 170 Warder, Robert ...... Schultz, Jim .................,.. Schumacher, Cecil .......... Schumacher, Donald ..,.. , Schumann, Bob. ....... ...... Schuyler, Don ,,,,........,,.,,, Schwartz, Jo ........,....,.,.. Schwartz, Larry ......,....... Schwartzkopf, Miriam.... Schwartzkopf, Norman., Schwegler, Ray .............. Schwenk, Gary .............,., 137 Schwerin, Geoffrey ........ 129 Scott, Art .....,..........,.,..... Scott, Evelyn ........,...,..... Scott, Marcia ...,.............. 172 Scott, Nancy .....,.......,....,. 176 Scott, Sylvia .......,,........... Scroggin, Sandra ...,...,,.,. Scroggs, Douglas ............ Seacat, Dona ...,..,........... Seacat, Rusty ..,.............. , Sears, Bob ....,..... .....,,,.. Sedriks, llzo ...,............... .172 Seel, Barbara ....... .......... . 172 Seewald, Monte .............. 129 Seibel, Jim ,.,. ....... .....,..... Sekavec, Wanda .............. Seley, Ced ,.,,,... . ..,,,,,,,,,.,, . Seley, Cedric E. , ....... ,. Sell. Joe ............,............. Seltsam, Betty ......,......... Sence, George ...,............,. 122 Sengpiehl, Dick .............. 128 Sentney, Suzanne. ,,........ .176 Seracki, Joe.. .................. 143 Seyb, Jerry. ......,..,.......... .154 Shaffer, Sharon .............. 168 Shaffer, Sylvia .....,,,........ 172 Shahan, Bob .................... 149 Shaankland, Betsy ,,........ 176 Shanklin, Charles ............ 126 172 Shannon,' Pat .,...... Sharp, Dick .,.,....,,,,,,,,,.,, Sharp, Wansley ......,....,.. Shaver, Nancy ......,...,..... Shaw, Bill ...,,,,,,,...,4.,,,,,,,. Shaw, Marilyn .,............,. Shaw, Mrs. W. S ........... Sheafer, Brad. ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,, , Sheffield, Bill ,.,..,,......... Sheldon, Bill ..,.., ........ Sherard, Tom ....,............. Sherman, Tom ................ Shiblum, Cliff, ............, .. Shideler, John ,......,...,.... Shields, Gary ......,....,...... Shields, Mary .......,..,....... Sbineman, Sharon Shiner, Kay .......,.. Shoemaker, Phil ........,... Sholner, Gary ...,........,..,.. Shopmalcer, Stanton ..,... Shore, Georgeu, .,,,,, ,,,,,, , N150 Shore, Marilyn K ...,.....,, 171 Short, Robert .,....,......,.... Shutler, Norm . ....... , ...... . Sicking, Jo Ann, ............ , Sieker, Gordon ................ Siemsen, Delbert .,...,...... 129 Silverman, Herbert ........ 123 Simcoe, Kent .,,........,..,... Simkins, Daniel C .....,... .. Simmonds, Jerry ......,...,. Simpson, Robert. .....,... .. Simpson, Sam .......,......,,.. Simpson, Sarah ...,,......,.. Sinn, Leon .,....., . .t....,.... .. Sinn, Ron ............ , ...... . Sisson, Roy .,..,. ,,.,............ Sitter, Bill. ........,. . .,...... .. Skaggs, David C .......... Skinner, Jerry... .,.,,,,.,,,, Skutka Tom .,.....,.. 119, Skinner, Richard ..,......... Sladek,' Blll .....,..,..........,.. k Smarsh, Smiley, Glenn .......,... , ...... Smith, Allen ........, ........ Smith, Bruce ...,.. .....,., Smith, Carol .,....,........... Smith, Charles ....,.t.,,..,... Smith, Chris ..,.,,...,. ....... , . Smith, Dennis A ............. Smith, Dudley. ....,,.....,. .. Smith, Elbert ................ Smith, Floyd G ....,.......... Smith, Gayle .. ..,,,...,.,,. Smith, George L ........... Smith, Irene ....,............... Smith, Jon A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. , Smith, Karen ..........,......, Smith, Larry ........,...,....... Smith, Leonard .............. Smith, Martha .....,...,...... Smith, Maurice ......,,...... Smith, Nancy ........,..,...... Smith, Rhoda, ........,....... . Smith, Robert A .,...,,.... .. Smith, Roger A ............. Smith, Ron .,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Smith, Sandra .............,.. Smith, Stuart ...,.....,........ Smith, Suzann , ......,........ Sneegas, Larry ................ 144 Snow, J. Gordon ,... ..,..... 1 59 Snyder, Brewster ,..,.. .,,... 1 48 Snyder, Glenna ...,,...... ...172 Sn der Susan Y , ..... , ,....,. .....164 Safferman,.Marvin .......... 129 Solce, Marie ....,...,........... 167 Solger, Kaye ....,............... 167 Solter, Harry ..........,.....,. 149 Sommer, Helga .............,.. 161 Sortor, Jim. ..,...,.....,........ 144 Sortor, Pat ............,,........ 167 Southwell, Philip E. ...... 140 Southwick, Robert .......,.. 139 Spahr, Janet, ..,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.. 172 Spainhour, Suzan ......, ..... 1 62 Spanbauer, John . ,.....,.... 130 Spangler, Anne ...,........., 161 Sparks, Carol. ,....... ,........ 1 79 Sparks, Charles A .......,... 129 Spena, Mary Beth .......,.. 179 Spence, Clyde , ....,...,.,.,,. 160 Spencer, Ken , ........,........ 144 Spirokis, James ............,. Spohn, Bob ..,..,....,,.......... Spang, Virginia ,...........,. Spoor, George ....,............. Spotts, Jack .........,.......,,. Sprong, Marilyn ...,........., Spry, James William ...,.. Stafford, Joan ................ Statfore, Willard ,.......... . Stoggs, .loan .......,............ Stahl, David ...,................ Stanford, Julie ................ Stanley, Art ..,..... ...,........ Stanley, Mrs. Elizabeth.. Stanton, Roger ..............., 132 Storns, Max J ...... ,....... . ..140 Stebbins, Rosemary ,,....., 175 St. Clair, Wesley J ....... 133 Steeby, Darrel ...,... ......... 1 24 Steegmann, Ted ,.......,.., ..154 Steele, C. Jack ..,.......,,,. 154 Steele, William, ............. 132 Steerman, Jim ................ 141 Stefian, Clara ..... ........... 1 77 Ste hens Vir inia p , g . .....,. 165 Stephenson, Mary Carol 169 Stephenson, R. lsmert..128 er, Pot ..... . ..,... .. Jim ......... .,...... Sterett, Sterlin, Pat. .,......,,......... 173 Ruby .............,.... 166 Sterrett, Joel .,.......... Stevens, Jack ............... ,..149 Stevens, Joe.. .,,.,....,,...,... 129 Stevenson, Gene ............ 174 Stewart, Bill .............,.... 129 Stewart, Clark ................ 148 Stewart, Dennis .............. 124 Stewart, Mrs. Edna ...... 137 Stewart, Harry .,,,...,,,...,.. 124 Stwert, Jim .,...............,., 124 Stewart, John T .... ,,.... . ,.128 Stewart, John W .,........... Stewart, Keith .,...,.... Steuri, John .............. Slice, John ...................... Stigge, Merlin L ..,..,......, Stiles, Merrill .......... .. Stilley, Richard ..,....,...... Stingley, Ann ........,......... Stolberg, Ronald .,..,....,., Stoll, Thomas .....,..,,...... Stone, Dennis ..........,....... Stone, Harve ..,.....,.....,,,, Stone, James R. ............ Stone, Jean ........,.....,....... Stone, Judy ...............,.,,... Stonebreaker, Brent .....,.. Stoner, Kay ....................,. Stronger, Gerald .......... Story, Joyce ......,..,........., Statts, Betsy .,.... ........,.. . Stough, Vera ...,...,........., Stout, Betty ,........,. ........, Stout, Carol , ...... ....,.,. . Stout, Sharon. ............... .. Stout, Susie ....,....... Stawers, Sandy. ,........,. .. Stroder, Eugene ..,.........,. Straf, Jerry ...........,.......,.. Straight, Sara ..,........... Strand, Ron ...,..,...,......... Straub, Patsv .................. Strnuch, Wally. ...,. 116, Street, Deane ...,...,.,..,... Streit, Dale ..........,....... Strell, George Ray ....,. Strell, Peter F. C ......... Stout, Shirley. ..,...,...,.... .. ' 173, Stringlellow, Jan C ....... Strong, Corlene ....,......... Strong, Steve .................. Stroud, Dick ...............,,... Stuart, Phil .,.,..,,.,,,,,,..,,, Stubbmann, Herb ...,........ 139 Stuber, Bob ....,................. 141 Stuclcy, Sally ...............,.. 176 Stuek, Bill, ........... ,......... Stumbo, John E. ............ 150 John .,......... ......., . 142 Suderman, Jim ......., Suder, ...,,.,.142 161 Suderman, Sally,, ......... Suedelcum, Norm ..........., 151 Suellentrop, Nancy ....,.., 176 Sullivan, Dale R ....... ,...137 Sullivan, Keith ................ 151 Sullwold, Wayne ...,........ 129 Suron, Surney, Sue ......... ,... ......... 1 7 6 Joe .....,.,.......,....,. 151 Sutherland, David .....,.,.. 140 Sutherland, David Earl..136 Sutherland, Dean ............ 150 Sutter, Sutton, Sutton, Swan, Ann ...................... 164 Paula ..............,... 162 Sandra Sue ........ Steve ......... ..,........ Swander, Becky,..... Swanson, Joan .,,,.... Swanson, Pat ........,. Swanson, RoAnne .,.,...... Swanu, Kirk ...,.......,........ Swartz, Nancy ................ Swartz, William J .... ..... 1 44 Sworz, Nancy .................. 175 Sweet, Bob ...................... 133 Swenson Aural .......,,..... 144 Swenson, Clarence D ..... 131 Swenson, Frank R ........, 131 Swenson, Jo Anne ...,....., 177 Swenson, Kathryn .,..,..... 175 149 Swenson Wane .... 113, r Y Swinson, Larry, ............... 147 Swisher, Jon ......... .... .153 142 Syler, Tonny ....... ,....... T Taff, Ron ............ . ....... . Taiima, Yoko ..,.,........,.... Tanner, Janice ................ Tatge, Ed ..................,..... Tathom, Clifford B ......... Tatum, Denny ..... ..,,......... Taylor, Anne ...........,...... Taylor, Barbara ...,.......... Taylor, Chuck .................. Taylor, Mary Sue .... ,....... To lor Y I Taylor, Rhoda Melinda.. Teague, Bill ,.......,,,...,..... Templin, Timothy T ....... Terpening, Donlad E ..,.. Terrill, Bob ............,....,.... Teter, Dwight ..,,............ .. Thorp, Larry ..... .... ........ Theis, Tim ........ . .,,.......... Thibodo, Adrian .............. Thomas, Bett Thomas, Thomas, Jtm .................. Thomas, Jim ...............,.. Thomas, Judy ..........,.....,, Thomas, Red ........, . .......... Thompson, Bill ..,.......,..... Thompson, Gary .,............ Thompson, John ..........,... Thompson, Suzy .,............ Thompson, Tom ,.......... Thornbur h Jerrianne 9 r .. Thorne, Larry F .,........... Thorning, David ..,........... Thornton, Gary ,...........,. Thornton, Mary ..........,... Thorpe, Jane ...,.............. Thram, Margaret .......... .. Throop, Joe . ................. .. Thurston, Charlie ...... ...... Tice, Mrs. Jean E ...... Tichenor, James .............. Tidwell, Ted ,... .,.............. Ttodtke, Bill ...,................ Tiemeier, Jeanine .......... Tierney, Tom .......,.......... Toalson, William ........,... Tolbert, Kenneth D ......, Tolbert, Lois .................. Tolle, Margie ..............,,.. Tomlinson, Gary ...,.....,.... Tomlinson, Jane .,.....,..., Tomlinson, Louise .......... Tommey, Charles, .......... . Tonsrng, Evan ,.., ............ Tapham, NancY .........,.... Topping, Carol Lee .....,.. Tormaen, Joel ...,..........,. Tourtillott, Bill .............. Townsend, Ramona ........ Townsend, Shelton Noel rrl.2'tf li'i4Qil' eff.fffQffffff1f Travis, Brian ..,..............,.. Traylor, John ........ 115, Traylor, Jon ........ Treat, Bob .......,.......,........ Triantos, Pat ...........,...... Triplett, Tom .,.. .............. Trombold, Jim. ,... .... ,..... . Trotter, Phil ............,. Trouslot, Paul J. .......... .. Troutman, Fred Truttt, Muffet ..,.. . ........ .. Tru'illo Edmund l r .,....,..... Trummel, Clarence Trump, Tucker, Gene .................. 156 Turner, Caralee .........,..., 173 Turner, Dan ............,....... 154 Turner, Ernest B .......... .160 Turner, Turner, Tusher , Don ,, ...........,...... 144 Tussel, Donald F ...... .... . 129 Tuttle, U Ubel, Jerry ..... ...... ........ 1 4 0 Uhlir, Jack ,.......... , ....... 126 198 Uhlrich, Theodore W., Jr Uldrich, Evert D ........... Ulrich, Sue ..............,....... Underwood, Ann .......,..,. Underwood, Joanie ,...,... V Valdors, Robert ...... , ...,,. . Vanatta, Chet ......,,......,... Vancil, Judy .....,...,........ Vanderplas, Terry ...... ,... Van DeVeer, Willard A. Van Dyke, Tom .............. 141 Weber, Gary ..........,......... 130 Webster, Mary Anne ...... 164 Wedemeyer, Jim ............ 159 Wedin, Judy .................... 174 Weeks, Lyle .....,....,....,..,, 150 Weeks, Lysle Roy .....,.... 137 Weidensaul, Carol ........,. 175 Van Gundy, Harold R...135 Van Houten, Arthur L...l47 Van Meter, Bruce ...,..,... 147 Van Meter, Ronnie ........ 150 Von Trump, George Jr...160 Vornum, Ralph ................ 141 Vawter, Suzanne ..,....,.... 173 Vaughan, Robert L. Jr..,129 Veach, Jim ....... ,........,,.. 1 54 Vedder, Sandy ..........,..... 171 Vermill ron, Dale ..,,....,... 128 128 Vermillion, Stanley ,.... y ...........,.... Eugene W ..... ,. Yr Villarreal, Dolores ......,. Vincent, Doug ,....,.......... Vise, Jim .,..,.............,....,.. Vogel, Arthur ........ , ....... 149 Valdeng, Karl ....,............, 150 Valdeng, Nelson .,......,..... 126 Vollbracht, Bill .............. Von DeLinde, Ray. ..,.. .. Vonderwell, Ivo G ......... Vondracek, Rudy J .,..... 156 Vonesh, Norman .............. 126 Voorhees, Jacqueline .... Varon, Bruce E. ........,..... W Wachter, Lucy ................ Wachter, Mary Jo .......... Waddell, Mary .............. Waddell, Ronald G ......,.. Wade, Gail D ...,..,..,. ...... Wade, Mary ..........,........, Wade, Milt .......... ......... Wagner, Bob ..................., Wagner, Paul ...,.............. Wa non Ken Wainwright, Ken ...,........ Wake, David ..............,... Waldmann, Andre ..,.,.,... Waldo, Doug .................... 141 Walker, Beverly D ......,.. 125 Walker, Helen ...,............ Walker, Keith .................. Walker, Paul ...........,....., Walker, Robert H ......,.... Walker, Thomas ....,.....,... Wall, Jame ...................... Wallace, Fred R.. ..,...... .. Wallace, Jim ......., .,..,..... Wallace, Mrs. H. Clay.. Wallace, Theodore .... , ..... Wallace, Wayne 0. Jr... Wallace, Wendell .......... Wallingford, Suzy .....,.... Walsh, Jo .........,............. . Walters, Patricia ............ Walters, Perry L ...,...,..... 126 Walters, Robert L .........., 133 Walters, Sandy ...........,.... 170 Walton, Monte, ............... 136 Wanamoker, Gary .......... 130 Wanamoker, Janice ........ 162 ' 141 Weimer, Judy ........,......... 165 Wein, R. K ......,,.........,... 124 Weinstein, Allen R ....... 155 Welch, Bruce .......,.......... 142 Welch, Celia .......,.......,..,. 167 Welch, Ken ...................... 142 Welchons, Dan ..............,. 148 Weldon, Ward ..,.,,,......,.,.. 135 Welliever, Wanda .....,..,. 169 Wells, Bruce .................... 129 Wells, Karen .....,.......,,..... Waltz, Bob .,...... .......... Wenger, Edma ................ Wenger, Janice ................ Wenger, Naomi ..........,.,... Werbe, Barbara ...,.,.,...... Werneke, Edwin M ....... Werner, Albert H ........... Werner, Erwin ................ Wernett, Karl E ............. Wertz, Joe .,...............,.... Wesley, Susie .,.....,.,..,...., Wesonig, Beverly .... ,,..,. . . Wessling, Opal ................ West, Carol .....,...,..,...,..... West, Carolyn .,.........,...... West, Don .,........ .......... West, Marsh ............ ,.....,, West, Martha .................. West, Tracey Ann ......,... Westgate, Kit ......,......... Westhoff, Jim ................,. Weston, Arden ............,... Weston, Myrlin. ..,.......... .. Wetzler, Charles ............ Whalen, Dave .......,.......... Wheat, Sue ........ .. .......... .. Wheeler, Ed ..,..,.............. Whelan, Marilyn ............ Whitaker, Roger ............ White, Betty-Gene .......... White, Gail. .................... , White, Georgelyn ............ White, Judy ..... ..... , .....,,. , White, Robert E .,........... White, Thomas L ..,.,...... Wilson, Anna ......,.,, Wilson, Barbara ......... Wilson, Barbara ...... Wilson, Bill ....,... Wilson, Dave ......, Wilson, Don ............ Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Donna .,...,.. Eleanor ..,....... Fred ..........., Jim ..........,....... Raleigh ............ Wilson, Ralph Gabby.. Wilson, Sam .................. Winegarner, Kay .......... Winfrey, Charles C. lll Winfrey, Gary ...........,.,., Wingerd, Bruce H ....... Winkelmon, Lou .,....,. Winkle, Linda ...,.... Winn, David ................ Wismer,.Sally Sue ....., wm, stu .................... Witt, Wesley ......,..... Wittenberg, Jo Ann ...... Woeltien, Klaus C ...,,.. Wogan, Mildred ...,.....,.. Wohlenherg, Ernest H. Wohleemuth, Dorothy.. Wolf, Cleta ...,........,.,..... Wolfe, Elizabeth ........ Wolters, Dinah ........ Wong, A ................ Woob, Bob ....... Wood, James. ...... Wood, Larry .,.............. Wood, Lauren R .....,... Wood, Richard ........ Wood, Sanborn ........ Woodford, Dick ...... Woodford, John ...... Woodruff, Wayne ......,. Woods, Betsy .......... Woods, Judy .....,...... Work, Jerry .....,......,. Warrel, Richard .,,....... Worthan, Skip ...,.... Wray, Cherie ......... Wrench, Don .......,.... Wright, James ......... Wright, Kay .....,.......... Wright, Linda ............. Wright, William Wurst, Barbara. ..,... White, W. H., Jr. ...,,... .. Whitenight, Pete ........,... Whitley, Patricia .,.......... 175 132 124 170 144 162 129 178 White, Donna .................. 174 ' 164 165 175 147 129 137 149 169 Whitta ker, Clive . ..,,,...... 156 Whittaker, Robert Russell 156 Whitten, Roger .........,...,.. Whyte, Robert ...,.,..,. .,..., Wiebke, Marilyn. ........... Wir.-ns, Jo .... ............,..,...... Wigfield, Dorothy .......... Wiggins, Joan ................ Wiggings, Mary ....... ....... Wigton, Mrs. Mary B. .,.. Wilcox Wilcox , Martin .............. , Mike ...... . ......... .. Wilcox, Richard P ..,...... Wilder , Jerry, ................. 140 148 167 179 171 168 Wiggins, Marilyn, .,...,...., 171 162 167 129 148 155 132 153 Wildin , Maurice....... ..... .. Wilen, Sallt ............,....... 161 Wiley, Dave ................,.,. 141 Wiley, Gary .........,..........,. 122 Wiley, Ron ...................... 126 Wilhelm, Lauren ,....,...... 134 Wilkin, Bev .....,..,........... 178 Wilkin, Marvin .............. 158 Wilkinson, Anne .............. 161 Wilkinson, Kent ........ Ward, Bill ..........,,.......... Ward, Jo Anne .,......,..,.... 172 Ward, Maryann ...,... .....,... 1 67 Word, Shirley ,................. 176 Dave ..........,...... ...150 Harry. ............,.... 128 John ,.... ., ....... .154 Chug ...........,,....... 141 Warnock, Saundra .....,.... Warren, Darryl D ........... 155 Warren, David ................ 122 Warren, Fulton ................ 145 Warren, Mary .......,........ 175 Warren, Pat ....,............... 166 Warren, Troilus C ........... 139 Washburn, Stanley .......... 130 Waters, Patsy .................. 172 Wathnow, Mrs. E. W ..... 168 Watkins, Billy S. .,...... ,.124 Watkins, Phoebe ..,......... 176 Watson, Donald .............. 160 Watson, Joy .,.................. 178 Watts, Donna .............,.... 168 Watts, Marvin ..............., 126 Weatherby, Judy ............ 175 Weathers, Dennis L..,....155 Webb, Barbara ................ 177 Webb, Bob ....................., 154 Webb, Doug .....,.......,..,... 154 Weber, Emery F.. .........., 129 , .... ...125 169 ......151 Willard, Julia Ames ...... 179 Willcoxen, Warren J ..... Willems, Judy ,... . .,..,....... . Willette, James ............,, Willey, Paul ..,......,....,,.,., Willhite, Richard .....,,..... 134 Williams, Donald E ....,.. 146 Williams, Fred ...... . ,...... .. Williams, Fred ................ Williams, Gary A ........... Williams, James ............., 134 Williams, Janet .....,...... 167 Williams, Jerry .........,.,.. Williams, Judy .....,...,.... Williams, Phil ..............., Williams, Richard .....,.,.. 129 Williams, Robert ...,...,.... 135 Williamson, Margie ..,...,. 168 Williamson, Suzy .......... 167 Williamson, Tom .......... 151 Willis, Annette .................. 112,113 Willis, Warren .....,...... .... 1 36 Willour, Byron J ............. 137 Wurst, Betty ............. Wurth, Dave ...,..... Withnow, Al ...........,.... Wurtz, Richard J .,..... Wyancko, Ronald ......., Wyant, Wyatt, Ron .,........,. Ray. .............. Wyckoff, Bert .......... Wyckoff, Carolyn ........ Wyman, Sallie ........ Y Yagher, Charles ....,..... Vaney, Paul ................ Yaple, Robert L. Sr.,. Yarnell, Bill .........,...... Yates, Carolyn., ....... Yeager, Don ............ Yeats, Sandy ...,...... Yeo, Joy ,,.,. .,..,. ,.......,., Yeo, Ken ,.,..,. ...... ,...... . . Yeolcum, Mark. ........., . Yockey, Mrs. Gordon.. Yocom, Doug.. ......... Yonally, James L ....... York, Ted ................... Young, Ben ..........,... Young, Eugene ........ Young, Jacqueline.. Young, Jan .....,,.......... Young, Roberta Victor L ........ Youngberg, Tudy ...,... Yowell, Mary ........., Z Zabel, Ken .,,..,........ lager, William ......,.... Zakarian, Edward ..... Zakoura, Mike ......,. Zaman, Paul .......,.,.., Zammar, Charles ,.... .. Zorybnicky, Gary ....... Zerbe, Norleen ........ Zettl, Mary Kay .......,. Ziclcefaose, Sam ......,.. Zile, Ronnie ,,.,. .... .. Zimmerling, Peggy Zimmerman, Edward Albert ....,................. Zimmerman, Leroy R Zimmerman, Marlin Zimmerman, Sharon Zoellner, John ,....... 1 of candy. Linda Miller and Pi Phis at pinning to Dick Stephenson, Beta. v T .ad Tri-Delt Father's Weekend. Let's break that line. The Alpha Phis plan strategy at the annual Phi Kappa-Alpha Phi football game. Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized checking service. W ' - 'FV 'A' . .I . C Cl. ' ll I 6 er' I .A H' 9 III 4 'N I . ,- 'I' '-.I ie .rw . 'wr 1 :nl il In ill w I QI? I is I I H gli E' I4 I ' ,,, If 1 . I In 15:,,,,gj - :gs-I .1 IIIII- -'gfgj .Iig'm,:rIi::I:.qH ,1,1, , -E l,,,,: iIss.:4 -- -4 -.- i:IlIwTlimiruif 'tx N me - . N' -, I -W '.24f.r.. fr-ri..- 34 V - . - Tfcfga-f L' 1 ' ' I. ' I, ' I F . First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve Bank HOTEL ELDRIDGE Lawrence All Rooms Air Conditioned Radio and TV For Your Convenience HOTEL BROADVIEW HOTEL STATE Wichita Kansas City, Mo. BILL HUTSON, Pres. MIKE GETTO, Mgr R. c. MCCORMICK, sec.-mas. ,Eldridge Hotel HOTEL BOULDERADO Boulder MEADOWBROOK LODGE Jackson, Wyoming BILLY HUTSON, JR., Mgr. and Owner HUTSON HOTELS Ann Kibler and her dad as Delta King at the Nan O'Brien and Nancy Scott think it's smart to use . . Thrifti Check-An Exclusive Service of DOUGIAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Mass. Member F.D.I.C. rhe right thing for every occasion Miss Pat Pierce Lawrence Freshman mere JUNIOR MISS 821 Miss. QUQTLJ-iilfps 710 MASS. VI. 3-T086 Joyhowkers Prefer LASAGNA HEROS Milk From ,fldje - ,L .cf cum , ' , CARRYOUT DELIVERY S rvng Lawrence S 1920 Tl-X3 A BEST SAMS PRCDUCE ES ff-STRY INSTITUTIONAL tvs fn, oRocEI2IES 6, A I I . I I s,. .il-14 I'-'XL :..v-1.34gIQC5., I ,HE I ' Yfrg'-f1.:b'iS'f'E1 . 1,2 7' '2 ' gsif51I,v,:51- 'kl,.f4 4- A ,lf W Ai' R1 4 FRESH FRUITS '-qwitxf if If-'S - '- 42 , , , ,- - Virzrr 479- .A . I 99:1 Ins.. :ay 1 ' - I S .-II: I me ' f L I 'QT' I- f k 'jf' .115 ,-IL, ll NY -1 I' - N I v Uhv g wf VEGETABLES ' 'f' in T' JD EVERYTHING EoR THE J Ig V If Z ORG A Nl ZED HOUSES IIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIItlltlltltllllbht AND DoI2MIToRIEs Bakes from DRAKE'S 718 NEW HAMPSHIRE VI 3 2112 take the Cake! for PRECISION PRINTING on Your organization A Yearbooks, Newsletters Stationery, and Social Records Forms PIUS C Text Books , Swdy Guides done the way you 0 School Supplies wvnf 'H 0 K.U. Novelties of THE ALLEN PRESS ROWLAND'S BooK STORE Phone V, 34234 1241 Oread 1041 New Hampshire l fglftdfg. Aarridon Aedhnan in me cofgge .MXOH .Quake our fayAawLer lo!L01f0gral9!Ler', 5? alofooinfmenf Q .v '- E .v Y - ' , Y Ll SPRING ' 1958 Checking Accounts for h . REEL' 5eeeTle?lfvZail?552ZIL1 J PRECISION checking service. PRINTING . . .'f' 93' l ill y on C is ., Your organization Yearbooks, Newsletters . arg: .5.g.I ,IIIf:::g355gg51:-IlI1fII .. . . v Stationery, cmd Social -4 Forms done the way you want it! First National Bank 726 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-1234 M 'mc H 'R B 1041 New Hampshire The ability to understand and appreciate what the customer Wants to achieve With his printing, and the skill to economically and efficiently combine ink and paper to accomplish this result is the essence of Hgroocl :prim ting 7, Grimes - Ioyce Printing Company 1015 C t l ,IMA Kansas City, Mo. enra DISTINCTIVE W PRINTING and f N Q ff I ' FP R1 Q I 'Q . ni' H. 9 5 0 A'I51 I' V ., ' :ii If , 1 , I 1 ill ,dm , f 132-'Ii'1I'f1: ' V-It I f 7' '11 III' ll' I X iff If 'I If'Es,11.tIz+-5 It tiff 1 5 'MIZIIIII 'I' , 7' 5 -qanazilm., M Man, I can't wait to get at those REEVES GROCERIES FOR .N -1 -. NV . ,-,yr is ,F ifi I' gifs E A ol.nMAlNs -I-'-' Iil l c ,I si.. I l'0llGI S I - , xv umnszwu wmv onvcmns M .J ,'tt E L for nr-NINI I C dw-p ' 900 Mississippi Phone VI 3-3771 l 'ePf3g: f::5: 'e5 Royal College Shop Groceries for eve . 837 Massachusetts fy OCCSSIOI1 A I 222,22 I l 1:14 P5 ,ff tfiwfiigrn-5 'I 2' Phone IM VI 3-4011 ,3.r,-vyla al 74 i- f I'1'ii n2r E X I I f Ifigiy '2'?'ffi?ILii' gi,.1 . . I my '-4ii I7If5Q?,,,5m:g?5 If X, gm fav I xx 'IIN -- 'f NU: I sv 711 D,,-. Vw V , I The Qualify of Our Work Must ' Meet With Your Approval Bokes from , INDEPENDENT S Laundry and Dry Cleaners fake the Cake! 740 Vermont St. 1903 Mass 201 pflllg ce . In Kansas, when the beauty of the blossom seaso breaks through the bitterness of Winter, we aren't prepared. We find ourselves having more respect for the song of a bird than tor scholarly Fact. Suddenly, we are faced with decisions. Shakespeare or swimming? Convertibles or calculus? To the lake or the library? These are the problems of April scholars everywhere, but ours seem more acute because they don't last very long. In this issue ofthe Jayhawker, we might show you what would have happened it you had decided differently, but we can't say what you should have done because almost everything, when captured by a K.U. Springtime, seems to have a reason. Lodkes Fokr Where ond The Kkndred Now Cxr cukt Cukure Sods ll' , Ill! 1 lib vi The coming of Spring-at K.U., it means mony things-the beginning of a new semester and a change in the study load are two of the most important. Nevertheless, the tensions re- main in one form or another-although some forms are more fun than others. I AY H AW K E R 1958 Magazine Yearbook of K .U . issue no. 3 volume no. 70 Editor Business Manager Tom Pettit john Meschke Introduction ...... ....... 2 02 Ladies fair .............,,....... ,...... 2 06 From here to where? .,.. ....,.. 2 09 H illtoppers .......,......,.. ..t.... 2 14 K.U. Music ..... .....,. 2 16 R.O.T.C. ..,..........,............. ....... 2 21 Radio-TV ............................ ....... 2 34 University Daily Kansan ..,.... ....... 2 36 JAYHAWKER .................. .....,. 2 41 Organizations and ,, .,.,,.. 247 Activities Jayhawker Plaudit ...... .,..... 2 S9 Editorial .................. ,...... 2 90 Party Pix ..., ....... 2 92 Index ,........ ...,.,. 2 97 Editorial Staff Credits Bill Harper Lucygne Cornett Bob Macy Gretchen Griswold Elinor Hadley Ruth Reider Mary Nell Newsom julie Stanford Pat Florian Pat Warren Stevenson Schmidt Gene Paris George Blackburn Ray Nichols, Jr. Business Staff Credits Deanna Davis Sue Suran Sally Carnahan jim Masson Liz Phillips Mitch Foster Nancy Varney Sally Schultz Jan Rodgers Virginia Baker Arly Allen Barbara Werbe Kay Hansen Julie Herrick Photographic Credits Dick Armstrong Jimmy Bedford-University Daily Kansan Kappa Alpha Mu Bob Blank and Don Crawford--Hixon Studio and Camera Shop Harry Wright-K.U. Photographic Bureau Ted Morris Gary Flickinger Tom Ashby George Blackburn Art Credits jim Bass Mike Neufeld George Henry-Sun Engraving Engraving by Sun Engraving Co.-Parsons, Kansas. Printing by Grimes-Joyce Printing Co.-Kansas City, Missouri Cflillgfi' H llIIC0lfk Defffl U fzfifwz Trojlhy Gif! here is, among groups of University people, 21 tendency to choose a pretty girl to stand for an ideal. 'lllmis is, we think, an excellent way of doing things, beentlse pretty girls are much nicer loolt at, and usually as easy to underestancl t lachey zzz? S7E'l'l'fhl?t7i'f of Sigma Nu C7 I any Sfnzub Domzzz pyllfff Sweefhefzlf qf Siglllll Phi Epfilozz ShZ.7 !L':y Pfam! SQa'eethnzrf gf Szlgimz Chi Cfzrobln Ilnzke .IJVUIIIII Gz'1'lqfPi Kappa Jfflphfz T T ' , 1 .ww- ' fx A' Hy: ---'ff R ,, . . A 1 Dbl Ax .W -1 l.u 4 Q , .N . I a , AA v1 V. iq., .5 k ix A . V g' ' D ' ' ' E'xi ' . 5 Q-.-A. m 1 hug 1 A 5- Q., 'L , '-w-'4- in :H'.,:'nyI 1 -I ' a I X 1 X i if fuk' ,, .F - L Alva Q ,'.'i-yywf1E.,'g fxi j -ak f p 'wwi gg, Y-tim, ,, 'f YL 1' . 5 J 'ki .tai .5 f' M SFRA , .VHHMX pi , , ,O 41llL1- The Problems of Where and N ow by Gene Paris The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra culture with a capital K, saw a surprisingly large attendance, i x , r XXI N1 P ri 'r H 'E ,. r A, 17 N 1 ff' We might he at a crossroads A satellite or two focussed attention on the importance of scientific pursuit. College people however, have a tendency to he -very much the same. The Questions Was this the year that you were going to start off with a bang? Or was this the year that you found that there was more to college than merely getting that 1.0 average? However you may remember the college year of 1958, this article is written to help you recall, some ten, fifteen, or twenty years from now just what kind of politico-economic environment existed. As may well be remembered this was the year of the Sput- nik I and II, the year of the American satellite Ex- plorer, and the so-called International Geophysical Year. It was the year of the World's Fair in Brussels. By the way, did you go? It was the year that prac- tically every well-known public figure was asked for his opinion on the American educational system. 210 l af , 'll J. Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, head of the Department of Economics, sees no magic cure for the business slump and thinks government spending will have to open up in order to effect a gradual, but certain, relief. Jobs are getting harder to find -interviewers are being more selective and many companies are cancelling job offers and interview appointments. A Chemistry Lecture-should we beef up the curriculum and shift a lot of emphasis to scientific learning? Should we encourage out students to take more science and mathematics? was one question. Should we continue the sociological courses in how to live with people? was another. No one knew the best answer, but historians should tell us in time. More noticeably affecting the K.U. student sphere were the confusing comments on the current reces- Some signs, some indexes were encouraging, others quite foreboding. Again, only time could show who was most nearly right. There were some in- dexes on the campus, however, that showed a tighten- ing of the rich man's belt. Some Opinions Several K.U. administrators were interviewed on this subject to see what opinions they held. Dean McKown of the Engineering School said, when asked what effect he thought the current economic situa- tion was having on the 1958 Engineering graduates, The 1958 graduates in engineering are finding that they have a choice between only two or three offers in contrast to five to ten in 1957, but these jobs are being offered at about the same salary as last year. Liberal Arts-are the humanities as important now? Dean McNown of the Engineering School . . . . 'we have 27fZa of the total enrollment. When the same question toward business majors was asked of Mr. Knapper, Director of the Business Placement Bureau, he replied, The job situation is becoming a little tighter this year in that graduates are receiving fewer job offers and interviews on the average than in previous years. For example, just today CMarch 55 there were two cancellations of interviews-Westinghotise and Ford. Several more large firms have cancelled interviews this year than did last year, but we still have more interviews sched- uled than in any of the previous four years. lnterifiewerz How many june graduates from the 200 or so listed in your office have received and accepted job offers? M-r. Kmfpper: So far very few jobs that I know of have been both offered and accepted, but today is a little early to tell what will happen because we are just about halfway through the spring interview- Scientific study is be- coming in creasingly complex. shapes the thinking N other places. 212 Mr. Knapper of the Placement Bureau . . . . they re going to have fo do more hunt- ing on their own. Dr. Sam Anderson with Museo-uite literature-- more attention on whut ing season. The job market seems quite good for accountants. I believe that there are jobs for every graduate although the jobs may not he quite so good as the jobs offered last year. The graduates may have to do more hunting on their own than in previous years. Intertfieuferz ls there any other indication in your office that the boom is slowing down? Mr. Knapper: Hlnterviewets are becoming more selective than they were in the previous few years. More students are inquiring about graduate school than previously. Maybe they have decided to wait a year or so to see what will happenf' From Spencer Martin, Director of the Aids and Awards Office came this reply to the question, What is the comparison of applications for loans and scholarships this semester to last? ,sg-a f - I ., .-,.p.-.- . ,W fion. of aids and awards 3 more money. There definitely are more applications for loans and scholarships this semester than in the past few semesters. Also, the amount of the average loan asked for is increasing. At this point the Interviewer's emphasis shifted to the possible effects of world politics upon the male student. The following statements are answers to a student interviewers questions regarding the effect of world events on everyday happenings at K.U. Inlcrifieufer: Has a combination of the continu- ing cold war and current economic conditions affected NROTC program in any way? CThis branch of the ROTC was chosen because its basic terms of obligated service have remained more nearly the same.D Lt. Col. Reigfyarfl, USMC: There seems to be no effect on enrollment in the Rtgular NROTC Program, but there has been a slightly higher enroll- ment in the Contract Program in the last two years. As for the change in quality of students there has been little discernible difference. 17Zl67'1lll3'lUU7'I Has the requirement of five years' active duty cut down the applicants for flight training? Ll. Col. Reigbarzl: No, as a mater of fact, this year's class has more applicants than previous years' classes. Several senior men, when questioned about the draft, indicated that the usual draft age was 2216 years of age. Most of them felt as if they would have LI. Col. Reigband, U.s.M.c., of the R.O. T. C. clepartmenf. . . . more flight-traim ing applications, in spite of a five-year obliga- ,J Spencer Ma rtln, director ,, 0 1 :A - sir, . Q' , t E'-i xt -. If students are asking for to serve in some unit if they did not go to graduate school or were not physically deferred. Intertfiewerz Dean, has the scientific-emphasis argument convinced more students to enter Engineer- ing this year? Dean McN0fwn: There does seem to be an in- creasing percentage of students entering the Engineer- ing School. At present the Engineering School with 27579 of the total student body comes a close second to the College of Liberal Arts and Science in enroll- ment. This percentage is proportionately larger than normal for Engineering Schools in other state universities. From these few reports it seems that there was some significance to the business downturn and world affairs for K.U. students. Still there were many other factors too nebulous to name which had their effect on the K.U. students. For instance, the social activity and the college merriment were very self-evident. The coffee or coke date in the Union was the popu- lar daytime retreat. The fraternities and sororities still fought for the Hill championships of this sport and that, practiced hour after hour on the Rock Chalk Revue, and took time out for the annual Greek Week festivities. Although the months of january, February, and March were characterized by cold winds and periodic snows, most of us will remember the springtime, the warmth and the outdoor activity which followed in April and May. Such are the tricks of our memories. Although reminiscence is somewhat affected by exogenous factors, it is chiefly built by the tempo of the society in which it develops. These are some of the questions that plagued us and the pressures that pushed us at K.U.--in 1958. New, S.U.A. sponsored, cur-rent, events discus- sion- is holding a surpris- ingly goocl interest. 213 Hilltopper In four short years at KU., Sandra Falwell, a senior from Kansas City, Kan., has blazed an im- pressive trail through such campus activities as S.U.A. Board, A.W.S. Senate, and Inter-Residence Council. A jewelry and silversmithing major, she is president of her professional fraternity, Alpha Rho Gamma, and also managed to find time for her work as senior calendar picture editor. A resident of Douthart and a Watkins scholar, Sandra has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester. As an appropriate climax to four busy years, she is serving as treas- urer of Mortar Board. QL I L. Ligdiq Hilltopper Steve Schmidt, an advertising major from Salina, has genuinely proved a no holds barred interest in K.U. and has carried it out with an uncanny bent for getting things done. He topped off four years of service to the jayhfzzuker last year, by piloting it through a truly outstanding season. He has business managed the Daily Kanmn and has served on its editorial staff. He has done promotion work for the Rock Chalk revue and for Statewide Activities, and during his idle hours, he has kept up a respectable grade average, an N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship, and has published a prize-winning rush booklet for his fra- ternity, Sigma Chi. Hilltopper Coming to K.U. from Russell, Kansas, Bob Bill- ings, a junior in the School of Business has man- aged to carve an impressive K.U. record for himse and he's still got a year to go. On the campus, l serves as president of the student body and while not wielding the gavel, he can be found in Allen Fieldhouse-serving as a top-notch guard on one 1 the nation's best basketball teams. At the Alpl Tau Omega house, he apparently finds time to stuc because he has a 2.7 plus g.p.a. and two scholarshij -a Summerfield and a Stansbury. 1 Hilltopper Shirley Ward, a senior from Salina, has won a total of five scholarships including the national Pi Beta Phi award in her four activity-crammed years at K.U., and Mortar Board has chosen her as one of their own. She has served as president at the Pi Phi house and has been very active in Panhellenic. Work on several ASC committees has kept this Englisli major busy, but she has still been one of the few to make the Dean's Honor Roll every semester. Hilltopper Betty Lou Douglas, a senior from Kansas City, Kan., is a good example of what might be called high-activity potential. Hard work in the Panhellenic Council won her the presidency of that group and she also wields the gavel in her own sorority, Alpha Phi. She has contributed her talents to several ASC committees and has served as vice-president of her junior class. A winner of several scholarships, she has been elected to such honorary societies as Sigma Delta Pi and Pi Lambda Theta. By now it's probably evident that this education major was a natural for a rap from Mortar Board. Hilltopper Bill Hirsch, a senior from Deshler, Nebraska, is living proof of the fact that being active in campus activities is certainly no hindrance to maintaining a fine scholastic record. Bill is a winner of both the john Curry Battenfeld Award and a Navy Scholar- ship and is a member of Scabbatd and Blade. Active in K.U. religious work, he is the current moderator for the College-Age Westminster Fellowship. All these honors added to service on the Jayhawket Sales staff and as secretary of Hawkwatch have won this busy pre-law history major a place in both Owl Club and Sachem. IVIIISIII Al Il.ll. by Elinor Hadley Music is one of the most active arts on the K.U. campus and now that it has moved into the excel- lent facilities of the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building, it has taken on an added glamour and efficiency. Members of the A Cappella choir under the direction of Clayton Ktehbiel are selected through auditioning. The choir now gives its annual concerts in the theater of the new building. The band, an organization of about 100 members, 31 T as 1327 . ..:. :Ay .,.- Choir practice in the new Music and Dramatic Arts Building-with good lights and good acoustics, sing- ing is much more fun. is a group which the student has many chances to see. Under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the band plays for basket- and football games as well as its two annual concerts and its yearly tour. The orchestra accompanies the band on the an- nual tout, a busy five-day swing through Kansas towns in which as many as three concerts a day are given. The orchestra, under Prof. Robert Baus- tian's direction, also gives two concerts each year at KU. ,, .,.. , 117111 ei' Cynthia Sellers Bern Kramer George Carter Carol Weidcnsnul Nancy Palmer Loretta Johnson Carolyn Ruth Miriam Schwartszkopf Richard Reirz Ada Cox Dorothy Boller Oboer ,lo Wiens ,lohn Walker Judy Kuhar Brmooizr Mary Nason Lowell Andrews Thomas Thompson jean Ann Converse Clarinet: Gary Foster Lyle Merriman John Slifer Ellis I-Iitr Al Thompson Sandra Rickards Gerald Touslec Lois I-lays Carol Thompson Leland Lallier Joseph Douglas Betsy Lyon Mary McCammon Donnis Stone janet Willoughby Virginia Richardson Sandra McDonald K.U. Band Barr C fari nel Cheryl Wfilson Charles Converse Klflo Sdx01Jbn.'1e.r Earl Norris Gary Elting Ed Zimmerman Harold Baughn Barbara Bastin Tenor Sexopboner ,lay Mellies George Dipman Baritone Saxophone Ann Fahrbach French I-lam.: Claude Smith johnny Woody Kathleen Haughey Connie George jerry Old Sandra Hopkins Judy Schaeffer Sharon Roy Roger Bourlnnd Bettie Nottingham Curzletr Ed Coleman Bill Reinken Gary Spurgin Bill Hamm Larry Harris Darrel Owen Nancy Haskin Pat Morris Mark Winters Roger Benefiel Kathy Cummings Gary White William Fousr Winston Grantham Jasper Revere Charles Miller Trwlzbuuer Wfarren George David Crawford james McKeen Carol Riedmiller Gary Dicks Gary Olsen John Harvey john Hilbert Baritone: David Laney Don Williams Lee Nicholas Berle Berson Garth Hulse 'I iflfltl Richard Chatelain Robert Schaaf ,lack Roberts Paul Nichols Larry Watts John Miller Joseph Branda Tympwzi Fred Pendergraft Barr Drum Roger Roark I'erc1mim1 Carolyn Bradley Mary Stapleton Marion Redstone .5-zfijaafjjmyfv' fat-.Pg 'FTW 'tjxi 5.1. -Tizwfvfiagr ry:-Rig? - -io., 412' .,L.-.Trai-l V r '-1 H,-, :J ,. -.cami 2 r-:liz-'.. '- -i - . -1.-f, .-Ei-liaise:-f,aEfL,.f5g --,jeg , -r li . .iii-35'-7,jgi3,4jj,:a -J. jug? .1 ,::' frf?'l'.:-. 3 51,5 51,3 .-' ,red 1 1 :Q-' Q., 41.-4 A Cappella Choir SOPRANO I Toian Bowser Barbara Coonce Bonnie Dinsmnre Martha Odell Carol Sokolofsky Susan Spainbour Zoe Ann Kelly SOPRANO II Judy Buck Elaine Knupp Marvin Lou Powell Celia Welch Lorinda Neville Walter Teter Cynthia Hunter ALTO I Jane Carr Gwen Gray Sandra Harding Diane Hoisington Saunclra Mclntosh Lola Morrison Julia Nicholson Jackie Pulliam 5A Orchestra 1.fr Violin Kathryn Meredith Marlan Carlson Irving Carlson Claudia Beatty Constance George Hazel Bauerrichter Linda Winkle Max Jensen Nancy Mast Evelyn Hacker Marian Scheid 2111! Violin Jucly Gorton Laura Noell Crocker Janice Trendel Sondra Mclntosh Alice Fawn Hooker Robert Johnson Robert Grogan Corlene Strong Vinfzl Julie Nicholson Barbara Wentlel Roger Schneider David Gish Roger Roark Violmzcello Alan Harris Don Beene Marianne Marshall David Siekman Marcia Minnich Evelyn Pilkington Patricia Duerkson Marjorie Fritts Barbara Malone Bax.: Edna Wengt'r Richard Mitchell Carol Owen Carolyn Christie James Haines Morris Johnson C7 ALTO Il Vickie Bruner Martha Crowley Nancy Johnson Bev Runkle Janice Wanamaker Norma McPherson Donna Lashley Hilda Goodson Fllzle Cynthia Sellers Michael Conner Betri Kramer Nancy Palmer Oboe John Walker Alfred Gray Jo Wiens Bruce Gardner lizlglirb I-lotus Bruce Gardner flat Clzzrinef Betsy Lyon f 5 ' I ,k J. -ir TENOR I Bruce Gardner Bruce Voran Miles Criss Gary Wllite Olin Lowry -xfxfx,-,,X,N,C,N,X,N.,N.,x,x Clfzrinef Gary Foster john Slifer Lyle Merriman Charles Wertz Iirnyr Cfarill el Martin Wilccnx linrmmf Mary Nason jean Ann Converse jan Lundgren C fmrra-Bn.r.roo11 john Feighner Tw! nl' Il David Crawford Durrell Nelson john W. McFarland Allen Pinksron George Dlplllllll 1111171 David Graves Doris Czinczoll Claude Smith jane Hopkins johnny Vfootly Rosemary Wlolfe Harry Old Kathryn Ehlers 7 'rum pe! Bill Reinken Bill I-lamm Larry Bays Gary Spurgin BASS I David Priboth David Starr Peter Schlaich Ronnie Berryman Burleigh Channer Rodney Craft 7lI'07llbUlI0 Warren George David Laney Alonzo Flores Tuba Robert Schaaf Richard Chatelain Tflllhffldlli DeRos Hogue Richard Chatelain Permrriau Carolyn Bradley Allen Forker Karl Garrett Kent Hirst Ellis Miller Ron Ott Charles Rogers BASS ll Dean Bevan Ed Dittemore Fred Pendergraft Duane Taylor Gerald Tousler Tom Gore Richard Krueger Fred Pendergtaft Mary Stapleton Harp Thelma Latter Mary Bennett Piano james Avery 1,ibrariaz1- Charles Wertz Ianice Tren-del getting some pointers on itbe 'ui- olin Q from Profes- sor Raymonrl Cerf. Indy Randall, using one of the new sounrlprvofetl piano practice rooms in the Mu- sie and Dwnncztie Arts Building. ..s...l 'fl ,L.4.,--L-3.--4 - .J ---F' Nfl. Q 'i 5 ..i .E i The Musical Tradition at K.U. The University of Kansas has long been viewed as one of the state's most important cultural centers The talent that is being developed here quite fre quenrly goes on to notable achievements in the A i professional world. Every effort is made by the music department to encourage talented Kansns to follow ' l up their musical interests and take advantage of our fine facilities. The erztrzmcc to our new Swarfb out Recital Hall. Peggy McCormack, queen of the Military Ball, color, interest and power to our United States mili- making her entrance through an arch of sabers- tary establishment. typical of the strength of the tradition which adds ll.ll.l.lI. K.U.'s Contribution to the National Security 221 The Defense of our Country The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the United States Army, Navy and Air Force exists for the purpose of developing officers in sufficient quan- tity to provide a corps of well-educated leaders for a defense that would have to expand rapidly in the event of a national emergency. Kansas University, like other major colleges and universities, offers qualified young men the opportunity to become offi- cers in these three services. The ROTC program develops character and leadership ability to be used not only in the nation's armed forces but in civilian life as well. The student has a very special opportunity to combine his regular academic pursuits with a course of military instruction to prepare him for the re- quirements of leadership. Not all of this training takes place in the classroom. Drill and rifle teams and intramurals help the students learn to work together, to give and take responsibility. The Military Ball, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary society, was held my . 1. . ff? .. on December 7. Peggy McCormack of Alpha Chi Omega was crowned queen by George B. Smith, Dean of the University. Her attendants were Margie Critten of Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Dana Hag- land of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Spring marks the culmination of the year's activi- ties when a joint review is held in the stadium. At this time, awards are presented to the outstanding ROTC students. Summer brings the dispersion of the ROTC mem- bers to various summer camps. The Army and Air Force cadets spend six weeks on a base, while Navy midshipmen make an eight-week cruise to foreign ports. This is what comprises ROTC at K. U. In the following pages, each service will present the par- ticulars of its program. But it can easily be seen that ROTC is a ready-made course, designed and perfected to develop the qualities of leadership re- quired in both military and civilian enterprise. J ' 1. f lf., 'a . ., t, ,, 1 11.1 2 - 1 -A b TI rw y 4' . i'l r i Q' .Iii .gin-'Q ...N ' -.4 '5 515' 1' EV 'izii :., .mfffilfhi I I- l , .-x-it it lferiiiz l ' T 'i l . Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in eighty-nine leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Officer Training Programs. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military education in Ameri- can colleges and universities, to unite in closer rela- tionship their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good-fellow- ship among the cadet officers. Further, the society disseminates knowledge of military education among the students and people of the country in general, acquainting them with our Defense needs. Company G was founded at the University of Kan- sas in 1925. Membership is based on the qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency, loyalty, obedi- ence, courage, good-fellowship and honor-all of which lead to success in any field of endeavor, mili- tary or civil. The member must be an officer and a gentleman. Merit is the sole basis of membership in Scabbard and Blade. SCABBARD AND BLADE FIRST ROW: Dale L. Gerboth, Cadet lst Sgt.g Chester A. Boterf, Cadet Capt., S. P. Davis, Capt., K. M. Krieger, Capt. U.S.N.5 R. J. Hanchin, Col., C. C. Swanke, Lt. U.S.N.g D. L. Hunter, 1!Lt.g Ben Grantg Omar G. Conrad, Gene Paris, George Blackburn, Cadet Lt. SECOND ROIV: George L. Harp, Arnold Henderson, Robert Jackson, William A. Hirsch, David R. McDonald, Thomas Kennedy, Howard E. Crotchett, Michael P. Hyland, K. Ronald Higgins, Nicholas W. Classen, Timothy T. Templin. THIRD ROIV: Verlyn J. Schmidt, William I.. Gerow, Wally Richardson, Robert N. Davies, Dan ---uamiyi Cadets Wfayne Swenson of the Navy, jack Hauser of the Air Force and Gerald Dickey of the Army represent the three services offering R.O.T.C. programs at K.U. Activities consist of monthly meetings at which guest speakers talk on current problems. Scabbatd and Blade also sponsors the Military Ball. Sargent, Stanford L. Severance, Larry Dunlap, Raymond Dean, Jim Naylor, Allen Smith, Alan Morris. FOURTH ROW: Monty L. Rogers, john E. Reinert, Mark Yeokum, Ed Targe, Meke Dropff, Jem Barbour, Robert Raymond, Ed Wettig, Dave Roberson, Warren Riekenberg, Fred R. Porta. FIFTH ROIV: Gerald M. Simmons, Richard C. Haines, Ger- ald Dickey, jim Tierney, Thomas Moore, Melvin Bundy, jerry G. Elliott, Maynard R. Morris, James D. Scrivner, Bob Mc- Camish, Dan Schrepel. Security in the Air Our Air Force must be the best in the world for the thing we are facing today. The Air Force can- not reach this goal without having the best men in the world, and the supply of these men is the job of the AFROTC. Today approximately 100,000 men are enrolled in the AFROTC program offered by 180 educational institutions throughout the United States. The concept of air science has completely changed with the coming of atomic power, and the AFROTC program has been dynamically reorganized to meet the challenge of new frontiers. The first two years of the program are spent in learning the many aspects of air power, and any student meeting the entrance requirements of the college may enroll in the program. Candidates for Advanced Air Science are selected from the second year basic cadets by a board of of- ficers whose judgement is based on the studentls moral character, his aptitude, scholarship, and phy- sical fitness. The advanced course concentrates on developing the cadet into a capable leader and a potential Air Force officer. The Advanced cadet attends a six weeks summer training period at an Air Force base. Here he experiences what life in the Air Force is like. Thanks to a recent act of Con- gress, the Advanced cadet may receive the training Carlet Drum mul Bugle Corps is a spirited part of the training program. The Air Force ROTC color guard leads the parade. necessary to qualify for his CAA civilian pilot's license at no expense to him. He also receives reg- ular pay during his last two years of the AFROTC program which totals 5600. Extra-curricular activities include the rifle team the precision drill team, the MARS ham-radio or- ganization, the drum and bugle corps, and intra- mural sports. Outstanding AFROTC cadets are eligible for membership in the three military honor societies at KUg the Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, and Pershing Rifles. Air power is recognized as our primary means of preserving peace and security, yet our modern planes and bombs would be ineffective without ca- pable leadership of intelligent, informed citizens the young men who are now cadets. 224 AIR FORCE CADET STAFF SEATED: Charles Swyers, Wally Strauch, Sqdrn. Cdr.g Luther Hoell, Group Cdr.: Ray Johnson. STANDING: Larry Dunlab, Don Moore, Group Cdr.g ,Fred Porte, Comptrollerg John Reasons for Esprit de Corpsv The interest taken in the Air Force R.O.T.C. pro- gram, especially on the part of the advanced stu- clents, is Well exemplified by the great deal of in- terest anci voluntary work they put into the activi- ties and morale-building projects offered in con- junction wirh their regular training. Cadets Louis Daharb and Raymond johnson listening to words from the wise during their work in the flight indoctrination program. 'I I I ' V Tri. Casson, Jack Houser, Group Cdr.g Bruce Smith, Special Services Officer. Larry Ball preparing for a high altitude jet flight at summer camp. The Air Fvrce Cadet Drill team goes through an intricate maneznfer during one of their many ex- hibitions. ii 'C 'll n f Q 5-Q' , fd' auf- E -5 ,, fl -' ,-'ig - gg! A I N Af9rf If 'I fir ! K f sn The Army's Corporal -symbolic of the new and more difficult challenges the ROTC men of today, will face tomorrow. A Changing Army As one of 453 units located in colleges all over the U. S. and possessions, Kansas University's ROTC unit helps produce the more than 14,000 new offi- cers needed by the Army each year. Ask any of the 270 K.U. students participating in Army Reserve Officer's Training this year and they will tell you that there is more to becoming an Army officer than learning how to shoot a rifle and march. Today's modern Army, employing over two million men and spending several billion dollars annually, is as complex and specialized as the largest corporation and requires well-trained leadership. In order to receive the coveted gold bars of a second lieutenant along with a commission signed by the President, the cadet will spend a total of 480 class hours spread over four years learning the art of military science. During the first two years he gets a basic, overall view of the Army by studying its history, its basic weapon-the M1 Rifle-and the fundamentals of its organization. Successful com- pletion of this basic course entitles the cadet to a new uniform, promotion to advanced status, and a contract with the government which pays him 3627 per month. His instruction now concerns more tech- nical aspects of being an officer, and he studies the art of military instruction, the principles of being a good leader, the tactics of battle, and advanced mili- tary organization. An important pilft of the learning process through all four years is leadership labora- tory once a week in which the cadets are taught the discipline of army life by marching and drill. All the instruction during these periods comes from senior cadets who are fully responsible for organiz- ing and directing the laboratory sessions. This year, for the first time, the corps was organized under the Army's new Pentomic concept for lab sessions. ARMY CADET STAFF: Dale Gerboth, Cadet Colonelg Tom Moore, Lt. Colonelg jim Barbour, Maiorg Nick Classon, Major. They aren't recruits -tlJey'1'e future of- ficers, but tlJey'1-e cold and not t0o sure that drill is the thing fo rlo. After three years as a student, the cadet gets a chance to put his knowledge into practice during six weeks of summer camp at Fort Riley. Here, while rubbing elbows with cadets from many other schools, he is tested and rated on all the skills he has been previously taught in the classroom. To encourage all cadets to excell and to reward those who do, an elaborate system of awards and recognition is part of the army ROTC program. Outstanding cadets are promoted to high cadet ranks and Distinguished Military Students are se- M!- . 1 I1 lected each year by the unit. Other awards include the selection of the outstanding cadet of each class. A variety of ROTC sponsored activities encourage each cadet to participate. Pershing Rifles, a national honorary fraternity for basic cadets, is the corps show unit for marching and close order drill. For those musically inclined, the corps maintains its own Military Band which plays for reviews as well as presenting an annual concert at Winter General Hospital in Topeka. The marksman can try out for the Rifle Team, which fires matches in varsity com- petition with colleges all over the Midwest. ISTINGUISHED MILI- 'V ARY STUDENTS: Lance ildermood, Bill Gerow, ale Gerboth, Omar Con- ad, Nick Classon, Tim emplin. BACK ROIV: heck Boterf, Bob Krauss, om Moore, Bill Barber, llan Smith. relief, ARMY RIFLE TEAM: Front Row, Phil Tietel, Frank Willianz, wllT1461I- Rickenberg, Morris Iolanson, Tom Salzer. Back Row, Robert Ob- mart, George Cai-lick, S. F. C. Rybern, jim Sal- zer. Not in Picture, Omar Conrad, George Burirlge. The Cadet Band- provicling martial music for a late afternoon drill session. S.A.1l'l.E. FRONT ROW: Capt. Pence, Tim Templin, Weltlon Fate, Dick Dobbin, jim jellison, Ken Clark, George Green, john Mc- Donald, Nick Classon, Omar Conrad. BACK ROW: Ed Wettig, More Room for Specialists Then, too, the Corps has its own newspaper, the ROTC TIMES, and its own intramural teams and honorary organizations. For engineers, the Society of American Military Engineers CSAMEJ offers opportunities for social gatherings as well as trips to important engineering installations in the surround- ing area, and outstanding cadets are invited to be initiated into Scabbard and Blade, the elite honor society composed of the top Army, Navy and Air Force cadets. Social life is not neglected either with both the Military Ball and Army Spring Hop as major functions. The classwork, leadership lab, and the activities of the corps all culminate for each cadet at commis- sioning-that moment after four years when he re- ceives his bars and goes forth to serve as a leader in America's strongest deterrent to war-the vigilant, ever-watchful United States Army. Ernest Wcililenlwtr Al Smith Stan Severance Ra Blust, Gene ' - ' S, . ' 1 Y Olson, Gary Burgess, Fred jones, Ernest Riekenherg. , -x ' i' 'A 'T liiiii' 1 l R357 Y- Security at Sea The enforcement of the United States policies on the high seas is the job of the United States Navy. To supplement the number of Naval officers com- missioned by the Naval Academy, the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was established in 1946. Through this program, midshipmen can be commis- sioned in the Navy line, Supply corps, civil engineer- ing corps, Air corps or Marine corps. The program is divided into two classifications: Regular, those given a regular commission gained by stringent mental and physical examination, and Con- tract, those given a reserve commission on passing certain mental and physical requirements. Dick. Adams and Indy Anderson taking part in the traditional ring ceremony at the annual Navy Ring Dance. The Regular student is awarded a scholarship to one of the fifty-two major universities which partici- pate in this program. The scholarship provides books, tuition and 3850 a month. The Regular takes cruises ro foreign ports during the summers of his freshman and junior years, plus an indoctrination into amphibi- ous warfare and the Navy Air program at Little Creek, Virginia, and Corpus Christi, Texas, during the summer of his sophomore year. During these cruises, the midshipmen are able to put their class- room skill to actual use. Regulars serve three years active duty. ' 'ff t 2- X- J.-4..,ge.i Y A - A . cv. :I...,,.. The Social and The Serious The contract student takes the same classroom curriculum as the regular. He is paid 327 a month during his last two years and participates in one six-week cruise. The Contract serves two years on active duty. The training at the unit is accomplished by the instruction of seven officers and enlisted personnel under the supervision of Captain K. M. Krieger. The first two years of training are the same for all midshipmen and consist of Naval orientation and history in the first year and Naval Gunnery in the second year. The curriculum then splits according to the type of commission for which each student is working. The line curriculum consists of navi- Navy ROTC-Seniors FIRST ROIV: Bean, Gary Wg Burnett, Norman L., Barney, Dale G., Paris, Gene, Swenson, Wayne, Kobler, Darryl F., Varnum, Ralph W., Blackburn, Georgeg Mills, Michael T.g Davis, Homer L. SECOND ROIV: Seniors-Giddens, Jerry W., Henderson, Arnold H.3 Hill, Charles E., Underhill, Garyg Grinter, James W4 Richardson, Wally, Glenn, R. T., Dean, Rifle Team FIRST ROIV: Roger Whitaker, Russel Chambers, James D. Scrivner, Captain, Robert Nolop, Assistant Captain. SECOND ROUV: TfSgt. Thomas A. jones, Sr., USMC, Team Coachg Merle Wilcoxen, LeRoy Hirsch, David Blaker. gation, engineering, and administration, the supply curriculum consists of supply and accounting pro- ceduresg the Marine curriculum consists of Marine history, strategy, weapons and amphibious warfare. The height of the social calendar is the Ring Dance. At this time, juniors receive class rings in a ceremony patterned after Naval Academy rites. The midshipman dips his ring in the binnacle containing water from the Seven Seas and places it with a ribbon around his date's neck. He kisses her under the arch of the ring replica. The method of leaving the arch shows their relationship as engaged, pinned, or just dating, but NROTC midshipmen cannot marry until they receive commissions. Raymond H.g Davies, Robert N., Hirsch, William A. THIRD ROIW: Harp, George L., Stewart L. Eugelg Greenlee, W. Martin, Wainwright, Kenneth E., Walker, William L., Murphy, john R.g Poe, Gary R.g Kamberg, Larry, Bundy, Melvin, Maxwell, Jay. G '5'5'Q- Q 5 fwf, . v' T Tw 6 Qmfrw mig,vv ,w als,a..s S wx -' -:gh ,' Spy X JNL W fa' 5 2 Q' 9 34 ag' Q-V W S., V w ' 5 - 5 -f o v 2 3 , - .: 5, L :, t - ., + ' 4 .1 ga ,. pu n .. 0' ' us ,, no 5, I, or .- .' .. Ol QQ .. lg It II lg If 'Mx Dm gl UQ D5 Um 15 M q ,a Il N A I ll L L I V I I I , D V . , -. x Q. A H, A ,Z .B W 1352 fa: fs: 1 Q 219 2f '3i 1 ' ?2ff -v 'f i1fiQ1f:8f f3vfi1a'3 11?i12 , e ' 4 G on on V l no , . la .' 0' on lo on 1. on ,. 1. on ' of 0- -. I0 no ' 0' AQ M M M A M gm, a Executive Council FRONT ROW: Dale Barney, Wayne Swenson, Lt. J. Sim- mons, Jr., George Blackburn, Jim Davies. SECOND ROIV: Jim Sortor, Bill Stutzer, Wendell Ridder, Darrel Matthes, Vernon Hay, Russel Chambers, jerry Brown, Phil Stuart, Don McQuiston. BACK ROIV: Robert Kerlinger, Warren Gay, Lawrence Kamberg, Larry Myers, LeRoy Hirsch, Perry Daniel, William Hirsch. NOT IN PICTURE: Ken Wain- wright, Kenton Keith. Arnold Air We, the members of the Arnold Air Society, in order to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of national defense, promote American Citi- zenship, create a close and more efficient relation- ship among Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets do hereby establish this constitution. The Arnold Air Society was established at Cin- cinnati University in 1947. It was founded upon the principles of the above preamble and named after Gen. H. H. Hap Arnold in hopes that the Society might profit by his inspiring example of leadership. OFFICERS comwmfzderz Paul Nielsen rzdjutmzt: Jim Naylor secretary: Mark Yeocum comptroller: Larry Dunlap Hawkwatch Officers: prcridcvztz George Blackburn vice-pv'c.rirle1zl: Wayne Swenson .recretrzryz Dale Barney tremzzrer: Jim Davies The purpose of the Hawkwatch Society is to promote the good fellowship, professional interest, physical well-being, and academic excellence of the Battalion of Midshipmen of the NROTC and to foster, among the Midshipmen and the public, a pride in the Navy and in the Battalion. The Hawkwatch, of which every midshipman is a member, directs the social activity, intramural drill and rifle teams. The executive council, made up of representatives from each class, plans the various programs for the Battalion. Each fall the Society holds a reception for the officers and midshipmen in order that they might learn more military etiquette. The highlight of the social calendar is the Ring Dance, followed by the Senior dinner, prior to Graduation. Executive Council FIRST ROIV: Larry L. Dunlap, Dave Robersong jim Naylor, Paul Nielsen, Mark Yeokurn, Gary Duncan. SECOND ROIV: Bob Lewis, John Bourret, Donald E. Terpening,. Richard Haines, Bob McCamish, james Rodenberg. Bill Wittenberg- Pershing Rifles Aggressor is watching you! This was the news that flooded the campus the week of October 3lst. Of course it referred to the U. S. Army Aggressor Service Show sponsored by Pershing Rifles. 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 a Lieutenant in charge of military training at the University of Nebraska. The society was formed to promote high- est ideals of a military profession, good American citizenship, and a brotherhood relationship among cadets. The Aggressor Show was but one example of how K.U. PfR's promote these goals. The Pershing Rifles sponsor many programs featuring foreign and American military speakers, demonstrations, and lflR.S I' ROIV: Bob Nebrig, Tom Kennedy, H. E. Armstrong, j. E. Greig, K. M. Krieger, R. j. Hanchin, R. R. Howe, Allen Smith, Henry Asbell. SECOND ROll'f: Alfred L. Kaufmon, Phil Teitel, john Nowlin, Lawrence Dieker, Robert Lied, Avrom Rosen, joseph Mosieh. THIRD ROW: Robert Davis, Drill Squad COMMANDING: Bob Nebrig. FIRST ROIV: James Moore, Frank Williams, Robert Davis, Alfred Kaufman. SECOND ROlV: Walter Hocker, David Durfee, Jim Smarsh, Ed Reilly, Morris Johnson. films at their formal meetings. In addition, they practice regular and exhibition drill for two hours a week. That is the learning side of Pershing Rifles. One may see Pershing Riflemen serving their com- munity in honor guards, color guards, ushering at the basketball games, and marching in parades- for example, the K.U. Relays Parade. Besides these regular activities, the PfR's hold several social functions, including annual commissioning dance, and participate in inter-unit competition at the Regimental Assembly, held this year at Oklahoma State University. Morris Johnson, Raymond Blust, George Cartlick, jim Smarsh, James Moore, David Swan, Robert Foree, Richard Wilcox. FOURTH ROW: John Shenk, Walter Hocker, Dale Coy, David Durfee, Marvin McDougal, Douglas Reed, Rich- ard Williams, Frank Williams. . Audio and Video KUOK, the student radio train- ing station, preparing to go on the ai1 ' with Kala Mays at the controls. Progress in Communications at K.U. Broadcasting at KU is a surprisingly complex undertaking, involving a training program with a curriculum through a Master's degree, a student ra- dio station, a powerful PM station, and a television- film production laboratory. KUOK, the student training station, broadcasts evenings to many of the large dorms. The best of pops and standards can be found at 630 on the dial. The station is entirely student operated under the supervision of graduate assistant Tom Hedrick and every attempt is made to make this as professional as a good commercial station. Radio-TV majors then move on to actual on-the- air experiences by serving an internship at KANU- FM. Here they write, announce, and plan programs under the tutelage of professionals. There has been great activity in TV this year. The Department cooperated with KU Extension, the Nat'l Council of Christians and Jews, and KARD- TV of Wichita to present a live series of discussion programs on Human Relations. KARD-TV sub- sequently received a national award for this and other public service programs. Bill Kublke plays highway pa- trol-man as Dr. Bruce Linton I behind cameral anrl Bruce Loganbill direct the action in a scene from the departmentis new film on highway safety. Several films have been finished. New Born- Strike One is a M-hour sound film which explains modern treatment of the cleft palate child Your Highway Patrol is a M hour sound film in color which documents KUS part in the training of this organization Currently in production are color films on bronze casting techniques md Highlights of tl' Relays KUOK on the air--with I. E. B. Sharp and Ron Abams doing the announcing. No. This is not another student being assisted from the remains of his automobile. This is a Radio-TV student, posing in what used to be somebody else's automobile, during the making of the movie on highway safety. Bill Kuhlke is again directing the action. xl - A jerry Snell and Rod Davis, chief engineer, monitor the controls during the filming of a TV movie. jane Quaid, graduate student in dramatics, is the sub- ject under camera. Next year, closed circuit TV to Strong Hall classrooms could well become a reality. Doug Stephens, an- advanced student in Radio and TV, con- sults with Mr. Glenn Price on the music selection for a -pro- gram he is 'writing during his internship at the FM station. 322- NT, E-1-nm f bmi X , ff fn 1 n 9- X '-O ,x W5 4 2 -rv 1 T :L I ri U i I - Malcolm Applegate, assistant managing editor, bends over a crowded cvpy table in the rush to give birth to another issue of the Daily Kansan. A Lot of News-A Little Time There's a helluva lot wrong with the University Daily Kansan. Maybe that's why so many read ir, for it's fascinating, some say, to see how many errors can be found. It's The Daily Kansan, you know, that spells Laurence as Lawrence when speaking of L. C. Woodruff, dean of students. It's the Kansan that prints the wrong time of a meeting or puts an 'e' in Miss Hallfi News adviser, professor Emil Telfel, looks over the situation as the pages are made up in the composing room. But it is The Daily Kansan th xt gets carried av ay in large numbers to sorority and frtternity houses by untiring pledges. lt's The Daily Kansm th it prints picture after picture of smiling, thout to he brides. It's The Daily Kansan th it is re 1d then cursed, then reread again by 7 500 students etch day. And it's The Daily Kansan, bless its shouting screaming soul, that prints the ncws all the ncws -of the biggest university in thc statc The University Daily Kansan 15 the training ground for future journalists. lt is thc tool used by the Wfilliam Allen White School of ournalism and Public Information to train tomorrows reporters, copyreaders and editors. This is that 'itlaingv that '77IIlk.L'S plastic engravings from pictures of Wilt, jimmy Green and pretty girls who get engaged. x K u Here's how the system operates: The story idea originates with the city editor who assigns the story to the reporter to cover. It is his duty to find out if the janitors in Bailey Hall annex are worth a story or if the University has hired junior G-Men to help solve the enrollment crime. He is the one who instructs the reporter to get a story on the recently re-organized Basketweaving Club. It is his responsibility to see that the Kansan is not scooped by the Lawrence, 'Topeka or Kansas City newspapers. The reporter checks the tip sheet for his assign- ment and then trudges out into the wilds of the University to get information on the two-ton ele- phant that has been presented to the University or Seated around the copy desk arc: Malcolm Applegate lin the slotj assistant managing editorg Mary Alden, assistant telegraph editorg Dick Brown, managing editorg professor Emil Telfel, news advisorg and Ron Miller, picture editor. ,ll to cover a humanities lecture which is to be given in French. He is the one who curses the students for holding so darn many club meetings. After getting his story he rushes back to the newsroom to pound out his article on an overworked type- writer. The reporter's story is then given to the executive editor in charge of the paper for that day. It is he who assigns the story's headline size and turns the story over to the mercy of the copyreaders. With scissors in one hand and copy pencil in the other, the ruthless copyreaders decided whether the story will live or die. i l I 4,4-f ,ff F. l-,- V .M r' This is a linotype machine-the beginning of the enrl. The work. in the copy room is clone on an article when it gets to the lino- type operator and from then on the story goes through many processes until it comes off the press as a part of the finished University Daily Kansan. On the editorial side of the newspaper, the edi- torial editor types a new editorial on The jerk of the Week. He stops his job just long enough to read his fan mail which either criticizes his stand on seat saving or praises him on his push for more parking. He puts down his mail, either in the waste- basket or in his desk and resumes his Jerk of the Weeltil editorial. On the other side of the room sits the sports editor who assumes the duty of making horoscope predictions about the KU sports teams. He is in charge of the daily sports page and the weekly newsroom parlay sheet. At this time there is always the danger that the photographer will bound into the room and an- Ui' -'I l b nounce that there will be no pictures for the paper because someone turned on the light in the dark- room. The managing editor and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, the advisor, are the overseers for The Daily Kansan. It is their duty to deal with daily crises that arise on the newspaper and to strengthen the peace pact between The Daily Kansan and the University. At the time that the flow of news copy is taking place in the newsroom, the retail students in the advertising department are downtown selling ads to merchants. The advertising students are responsible for financially supporting The Daily Kansan. The business office on the ad side keeps account of all the credits and debits of the newspaper. At 1:59 p.m., after the page proofs containing news stories and advertisements have been checked, the presses begin to roll. At 3 p.m. the cycle has been completed and the issue of The Daily Kansan is on the stands. What happens to The Daily Kansan after it be comes a glaring spotlight for student criticism? It is either thrown into a wastebasket or is used as sandwich wrapper or a sunshade. The editor's job is a big one- here Malcolm Applegate is dis- cussing a mechanical problem with Roland Guilkey, make-up man for the University Press. CJ'- The honorary fraternities are important to the journalism students in giving them additional in- formation about their field. There are five fraternities in the journalism School. In the ad department there are Alpha Delta Sigma, men's group, and Gamma Alpha Chi, for women. They try to bridge the gap between school and advertising jobs through professional meetings, projects and field trips. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi are the . , I l I in- tea ,XTX This is where the crew gathers early in the afternoon as the first issues roll off the press. They look it over, heave a sigh of well-earned relief and write 30 to another day in K.U. journalism. honorary fraternities for men and women, respec- tively, in journalism. These groups also sponsor professional meetings with outstanding men and women in the journalism field. Both groups sponsor the annual Kansan Board Dinner held in the spring. In addition, Theta Sig sponsors an annual Matrix Table and presents an award at that time to an out- standing woman in Kansas journalism. The honorary photo-journalism fraternity, Kappa Alpha Mu teaches its members more about journa- lism and photography through actual practice. The Daily Kansan Staff SEATED: Del Haley, editorial editor, Dick Brown, managing editor, Pro- fessor Emil Telfel, faculty advisor, George Anthan, sports editor, Carol Huston, national ad manager. STANDING: Doug Parker, city edi- torg Mary Alden, telegraph editor, Ted Winkler, business managerg Ron Miller, photographic editorg Bill Ir- vine, classified ad managerg George Link, business advisorg Tom McGrath, circulation managerg john Clark, re- tail ad managerg Norman Beck, pro- motion manager. Theta Sigma Phi Women in Journalism SEATED: Evelyn Hall, joan Hall, Miss Frances Grinstead, faculty advisorg Nancy Harmon, Ardyth Neiman, Marilyn Mermis. STANDING: Eleanor Wilson, Niki Econ- omy, Clydene Boots, Mary Alden, Pat Swanson, Martha Crosier, Ramona Rush. Alpha Delta Sigma FIRST ROW: Emil L. Telfel, advisor, John Ex Rodgers, Al Hig don, jon A. Bergstrom, Norman Beck, john Patten, Bill Feitz, jr. George Link, instructor. SECOND ROW: Robert Montgomery 41 - , :rf T -. r. 1 NX 5 if. L. , i -Y' ' fg- .P I Gamma Alpha Chi Women in Advertising SEATED: Merry june Greenway, Nancy Woodson, Carol Ann Huston, Miss Frances Grinstead. .STAND- ING: Clydene Boots, jere Glover, Mary Alden, Martha Crosier, ,loAnn Novak. Xin! A. E Q The Ja hawker A study in looking backward If an annfml staff can, at the beginning of its joh, outline tl premise of purpose, and work to make its proclact turn oat accordingly, we think that it will he successful. At the first of the school year. we ilecitlezl that the jayhawker sho11l1l do its host to recapture the nzemorahle events of 1957-58 at K.U. It has. Take ll look at some of these color pictures in the forthcoming senior issue. Theyfre kind of like the icing on the cake for III, and were pleased with them. We think yon will be. -the jayhawker staff Mary Alden and Bill Harper- associate editorsg they handled the details of many an editvrial assignment. From the pasting- np of senior pictures to run- ning across the campus in the middle of winter to get some copy and meet a deadline. ' ri 1 I ',:,' V ' - . . W , - ,. X , , . 'I '-1 ,-1: I , I le, Tom Pettit, editor. His job was to lead in planning, and super- vising the collection of copy and photographs, art work and ideasg to listen to complaints and argue about spelling. john Meschke, business man- agerg his job was to supervise the fiscal structureg to pay the hills, collect the cash and pray we wouldn't go in the red. He also bought advertising in the Daily Kansan. QQ QS' Sports Editor, Bob Macy-transfer this year from Hutchinson, jumped right into the big job of suf- fering from the headaches involved with collecting pictures of all outstanding athletes, athletic events and intramural contestsg seeing that copy was written for the athletic section and supervising the layout. -ai Eze -'BW Lf. '-rl .g14s,5-,ww 1 T. .- all -Hg, , I V I. I f, f - . ,Q v J 4 P! li l fgahl Wil en 1 Y, , 5i55E?5::lif?i'13 vw W, NTI, ' lv' r 'ia A gg '- ff . C, 'Sl l QI an :T .V , 'iw- 1 1 .1 ,UEIQEJ 'ff' Index Editors, Pat Warren and Julie Stanford Cseatedj handled the amazingly confusing task 0 keeping the records of the names and page number of every person who was pictured in the jaybawker -the quality of their job is attested by the fact tha we have a personnel index in every issue. Ray Nichols lseaterlj handled a lot of the writing chores, while Pat Florian, senior picture ecli- tor, and a longtime Jayhawker staff member, shoultlered the big job of keeping names and faces straight on the senior panels. .iifi . ., X . , ...- .. B .1 1, .,,u,'f ,,.:. .. .1 s..f.. . B -l 1 .vi i -'-Q i - sa '-1 lj, fuel' ph- M.-Y I. rn-...ig , ,Yi item 1, 155,525 fu- 1-,gg-:.5.:45F . I an .f tl V ,cr , , , f ' 5115 5 -' 54, j,,'-N' Q.: ,f 1 ,l .if -' ' , -,fy r- -25.3, A 112' .Ha r 1, 1 -, -f 2 -- 1.- l 'wi d ull. W-rl:' .' :V v ' 'ff 552353: X , I-ig '35, I A gig- ,flxyjyi in: i 3, L-L. ' .jg WV ' z re ' -Jif- . ki ml? 'gli I ' I . -. ii fl A Pi e . ' T15 V ...- -5 1 ' 1 1 t . ii ' z-.rat llfl l Zi ' 'ic Between Coffee Cups and Class Cuts The pictures on these pages are of the people who did the calling, pasting, writing, thinking, cutting and cursing that went into the 1958 jayhawker- the 70th in a series of K.U. yeatbooks. There are a few people however, who aren't pictured on these pages, who had a lot to do with the success of the venture. Mr. Tom Yoe, the faculty advisor, mustered the editor and the business manager last spring, and briefed them on what they would have to do and when they would have to get it done. In addition, he kept a watchful eye on their progress throughout the year. Mr. Yoe is interested in the Jayhawker- and he has been a lot of help. Steve Schmidt and George Blackburn, two of last year's top executives, took time out from their other activities and pitched in with ideas-and work-to help us get the third and fourth issues out on time. Then there were the photographers - Harry Wright of the K.U. photo bureau, Jimmy Bedford of the Daily Kansan, Dick Armstrong, Gary Flick- inger, Ted Morris, Fred Ritter and some others. These were the men who listened to a pleading phone call, dropped what they were doing and went somewhere to get a picture of somebody that should have been taken a week before. K.U. is a healthy school-the Jayhawker should be a healthy yearbook. This is the team that is responsible for seeing that it is. These are the people you can blame if your party picture rlidnit get printed. Ruth Rieder and Gretchen Griswold did the selecting, caption writing and layout for the party picture pages-they were ably assisted by Bonita Story who was unable to be in the picture. I r g QF' fd The advertising staff: Mitch Foster, Sue Suran, jim Masson and Dick Barr, pounded the sidewalks and knocked on doors to get patronage from our fav- orite business people. What's in the Making? The first issue of Vol. No. 70 of the Jayhawker arrived in Lawrence late in the evening of Novem- ber 22. Two of the staff members drove over to North Lawrence and got a truck driver our of bed in order to see the first fruits of our efforts. Only then, did we realize that all of those long hours were really going to pay off. For the first issue, we mustered a couple of eager photographers and marched them around to the various rush week functions, the football games and the enrollment floor. We sent staff members peer- ing into every corner of the University with pencil 24 in hand and tongue-in-cheek-hot on the trail of good copy for feature articles of the type that we believed people would like to read. We found out who the Cartoonists around here are. We took a lot of pictures we didn't use, and wrote a lor of copy that didn't see print, but still we never got quite enough of what we wanted. In an effort like this, we learned, you seldom do. Nevertheless, we have a big and colorful 1958 Jayhawker. It's a part of K.U. and we're proud of ir. Q1 Z 19 C7 Secretaries FIRST ROIV: Virginia Church, Linda Davis, Judy Riederg Elaine Simons, jane litnyrc, Dodie Gaeddert. SECOND ROIV: Area Chairmen SEATED: Sally Carna- han, Sara Sample, De- anna Davis. STAND- ING: jan Rodgers, Dick Barr, Liz Phillips. House Representatives FIRST ROU7: Sally Carnahan, Virginia Marshall, Gretchen Griswald, Deanna Davis, Sara Eskew, Colinda Austin, Elaine Gill, Roanne Swanson, Sonja Hushaw, Virginia Church, Roma Collett. SECOND ROIV: Jack Heimovics, Richard Reitz, Jan Rita Robinson, Linda Mistler, Betty Bumgarner, Glenda Price, Cecily Johns, Joyce Cutting. Derrington, James H. Redding, Jerry Homberg, Bob Berke- bile, Harold Koch, Mike Rasmussen, Charles Reno, Merv Martin, Bill Kane, jim Wood, Herschell Murry. 16 1,,. Second Place ,. A Jef 'ST' - -L- ,a'.,.W' ' W '. A.'. Looking Out gf -Ju' . 45 if ' 335.54 by Gaylord Tefft . . V Y., I as J. 1, -I .. J vbffgf' ' . ' gb ' ' -' 'iii' '.-f '1 -- 1 -12 . ,,,'G7...,,l .. K ,X Honorable Mention if - - - Campus Shadowsi' by Lou I-Ioell First Place A Long, Cold Wz1lk by Lou Hoell Catchers with a Camera This year, for the first time, the jaybfrzcfker, in tures on this page are the best of the black-and-white entries. Honorable Mention A Study in Corners by Lou Hoell ,Q ' k..,:, K fi-A Mifu- Honorable Mention T , Lmvlfy The Thespiansn by Ron Miller ,. . ,,- 'V 7 f .'H5l,3Vv YK.-W. '41-5 Jf, he 7 e V' JL -1,9 4- PM A ,. twmomti i itJet,, '-4 13' 371. ' 5'.x'.z:w5r'm V ul-f ig' ' . . t Maw. A ' ' lf- . 41 .flew 'K cooperation with the Daily Kfzman sponsored a pho- tographic contest for student participation. The pic- .- ,,i35.h,:i.:E3,-- ,--1 .,,.,, , ,+-- -, at -,, 1we5WF+tffsga, yete t,t if, 453'-gc f ,:7'm-H- I- Q. -: ,lrilk - . ' -.-'Ti' ' ' Q !'--'f'-- we 4 -4 ' ,- A f 4-Taigfyf t f 1 QQ. ' y t ll J f i, 'ill I 'WEE . ', 1 ' I v 1,Es :El 0:38 'Q .. 1 'sv L.. 1 'LMZEQ -no Kansas Engineer Staff SEATED: Bob McCamish, associate editorg Virginia Church, secretaryg Al Smith, editorg Lorraine Smith, joke editorg Dick Hinderliter, advertising manager. BACK ROW: Ron Bonjour, assistant editor, Bob Franklin, feature editorg Dan Casson, circu- lation managerg John Dealy, business manager, George Dodd, photographerg Carlos Campuzano, editorial assistantg George Gribble, photographer. The Kansas Engineer staff at work: Dan Casson, Bob McCamisla, Ron Bonjour, Lorraine Smith, Iobn Dealy, Dick Hinrlerliter, and Bob Franklin. . '.4y,, , . ' - -,- ...'.w, N . ,vw As the engineer's form of journalism, the KAN- SAS ENGINEER magazine is published quarterly in November, january, Match, and May. Technical and non-technical articles are included in each issue rang- ing from the well-rounded engineer to highly tech- nical papers in the engineering field. All such papers are written by K.U. engineering and architecture students. Regular features appearing in each issue are Engi- neering Circuit, based on activities of student engi- neering societies, What's New, a section devoted to new engineering developments, and the ever pop- ular Slide Rule Slips. Two outstanding engineer- ing students are honored as Men of Marvin in each publication. The staff, all engineering or architecture students, is selected each spring by the Engineering Count The operation of the magazine is supervised by Governing Board composed of members from bt the KANSAS ENGINEER staff and the Engineer ing Council. The KANSAS ENGINEER is a member of En neering College Magazines Associated, a natioi governing body for engineering publications. 'I magazine is distributed to all engineering stude at K.U., to all high schools in Kansas, to most en neering schools in the United States, and to spec subscribers. ,2-f.. 13 V 3- -f-i i i'E:-5 .., I .f .l'-if ' - -' .P .. 1 kgs.-41' -:,:1l,',':' .I f i '-4.11. -IS i,4..'iif..Sf35 I ' ' .fr rf' 'jesse 'ffl ms: 'f, , r. . -4 - V ,r-ii :rife - 1.':1tr9ii'iir ff- F, !:'..-w:,,.'1A,.,,g.H..- V if' ' EAT-,.,1 'iii ,ME ., .. . - K ,1r',,.- ' rn In ..,- -3 . l ll E-di.'f?75f' -I i i Ziruxg- ' i f fl! - '.-irl1.g- '. ii-l?ff,f V Members of the Engineering Council pictured left to right arc: FRONT ROW: Dick Birmingham, petroleum, Nor- man Burnett, geological, -lim Jellison, mining and metal- lurgicalg Carlos Campuzano, presidcntg Bob Griffith, vice- presidentg Duane DcWcrff, junior representative and Bob lngineering linuncil The Engineering Student Council of the School of Engineering and Architecture was founded with the express idea of having one body in which all the students of the School were represented and which would be responsible for functions of the School. At the present time these functions consist of supervising the publication of the KANSAS ENGI- NEER and the selection of its staff, the Engineering Banquet, the Engineering Dance, and the Engineering Exposition. In addition to these specific duties, the Council is responsible for the Engineering Associa- tion, which sponsors the Fall Stag Picnic, and for representing -the students and school to the University and public. The Council must finance its activities through the sale of Engineering Association memberships, since, with the exception of the Engineering Exposi- tion, no funds are supplied by other sources. Membership of the Council is composed of a Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Senior, jun- ior, Sophomore, and Freshman Representatives and ten departmental representatives. The officers and Johnson, freshman representative. SECOND ROW: Buzz Ordonio, electrical, Ron Bonjour, civilg John Dealy, chem- ical, Jack McDermed, architecturalg Arnold Henderson, sen- ior representative, and Gary Pack, sophomore representative. Carlos M. Campuzano slack McDermed Prerident Arch. 15 Arch. Eng. Bobby D. Griffith John Dealy Vice-Prerident Chem. Eng. C. Mark Yeokum Ronald Bonjour iSi6C'lgV-TTBIZJILTGT Civil Eng. Arnold Henderson Buzz Ordonio Senior Rep. Electrical Eng. Duane DeWerff junior Rep. Donald Coyne Eng. Physics Norman Burnett Geological Eng. Stan Ball Mech. Eng. Gary E. Pack Sophomore Rep. Robert johnson Freshfnan Rep. jim jellison Mining 6 Metal. Eng. George Michos Aero. Eng. Dick Birmingham Petro. Eng. Senior, junior, and Sophomore Representatives are elected by the student body of the Engineering School in the spring, while the Freshman Representative is elected in the fall. Departmental representatives are elected by each of the departments, usually at depart- mental society meetings. auf -PF' Stu Gunckel John Hedrick Herb Hilgers Bill Hirsch Jerry McNeal Gene Paris Bruce Rider Jim Schultz john Spanbauer Wally Strauch Leonard Suelter Jim Trombold Fred Allvine Dee Biesterfield George Blackburn Bob Boyer Roger Brown jerry Buchanan Jack Davis John Dealy jerry Elliott Warren Cvay Sachem Sachem is the University honor society for seni men. Founded in l9lO by twelve upperclassmen, became affiliated with Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary organization, in l947. Electi to Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is o of the highest honors which a university man c achieve during his junior year. Each spring the o going members of the chapter choose the new me bership according to their scholarship, character, ' tivities and service to the University. The purpose Sachem is threefold. First, to recognize men w have attained a high standard of efficiency in colle ate activities and to inspire others to do the sa second, to bring together the most representati men in all phases of collegiate life and thus create an organization which will help to mold sentiment of the institution on questions of lo and intercollegiate interest, third, to bring toget members of the faculty and student body of university on a basis of mutual interest and und standing. Sachem invites speakers to talk on curr problems as well as discussing them themselves order to gain a better understanding to take b to their respective organizations. In 1926, Sach constructed the Rock Chalk Cairn, a memorial the outstanding events in the history of the versity. The Cairn, which was dismantled dur construction of the Campanile, now stands half down the hill between the Campanile and Stadium. Harry 'I'urnCr Ralph Varnum john Zoellner Ray Dean Ruth Ann Anderson ,Ioanne Beal Betty Lou Douglas Kathy Ehlers Sandy Falwell urtar Board orrar Board, senior honor society for women, founded at Syracuse, New York in 191.8 and claims about 28,500 members. Torch Society, anized at the University of Kansas, became affili- with National Mortar Board in l92-4. In the ng each chapter of Mortar Board elects from to twenty-five women who will have completed junior year by the opening of the fall term. se students are chosen for demonstrated service leadership from among rhose who have at- ed a grade average a certain degree above the ral campus level. The stated purpose of Mortar d is . . . to promote college loyalty, to advance pirit of service and fellowship among university en, ro maintain a high standard of scholarship, cognize and encourage leadership, and to stimu- and develop a finer type of college woman. connection with this purpose the l957-l958 h Chapter of Mortar Board has consulted with administration in regard to various university lems, has recognized high scholarship attain- s in its sponsorship of Smarty Parties for - women students on the various Deans' Honor , and has advised freshmen women on aca- c problems and the well-rounded college an. ery wearer of the Mortar Board pin is ad- shed to remember that its acceptance means mmittal to continue serving the three ideals, nly through the senior year but after gradu- from college. Discriminating service, respon- leadership, and the application of scholarly iples to personal and general problems-these e marks of true membership in Mortar Board. f'-x Hs Sue Frederick ,Iere Glover Marcia Goodwin Dianne Hays Ann Johnson Judy jones Joyce Klemp Megan Lloyd Elaine Morrison Sheila Nation Mary Jo Pugh Lucy Remple Dona Seacat Vera Stough Shirley Stout Shirley Wartl Kit Westgrite joy Yeo All Student linunizil The All Student Council is the governing body for the students of the University. Its purpose is to express the student point of view on all matters. Student activities on the campus are coordinated by this body. The structure of the A.S.C. was changed con- siderably when the student body accepted revisions in the Constitution in a referendum in the spring of 195 7. There is now a president of the Student Body, Bob Billings, and a vice president, Creta Carter. Tbese All Student Council officers are: standing, Susie Stout, vice cbnirnumg Sharron Dye, treasurer, seated, Carolyn Bailey, secretary, Dick Patterson, chairman. l i L Q I f-kgs 1 . 41 RAL if . I Creta Carter, student body vice president, and Bob Billings, student body president, look over the re- vised A.S.C. Constitution. . The two house legislature has been reduced one. The members elect a chairman, vice chairman, sec- retary, and treasurer from those elected to the council by the students. This structure is augmented by a number of committees appointed by the A.S.C. The Finance and Auditing Committee under the leadership of the treasurer, Sharon Dye, handles the 557,000 granted the A.S.C. Appropriations are made to support such organizations as A.W.S., Alphi Phi Omega, Mortar Board, and Student Religious Coun- cil. This committee also allots money for travelin and convention expenses and to support universit publications. Dona Seacat, secretary of public relations, Die Adam, secretary of student activities, and Ralp Varnum, secretary of student welfare, are three o the principal appointments made by the council. i i' K A ,Q ..,, The Committee on Committees is com- posed of Susie Stout, Wen-dell Wallace, Indy Anthony and Zoe Ann Kelly. Committees, Chairmen and Coordinators More than 60 students work on additional com- mittees. These committees include the Student Court, Student Athletic Seating Board, Memorial Union Operating Committee, disciplinary committee, con- vocations and lectures, calendar, film series, orienta- tion week, commencement, athletics, publications, social, traditions, public relations, statewide activi- ties, traffic and parking, labor, housing, and student health. Revising the constitution and bills of the A.S.C. has been completed this year. The purpose was to bring bills up to date and make them more work- 1 able. Copies of the new constitution have been dis- tributed to all organizations on the hill. Recognition has come to K,U. Council leaders from other campuses. jim Schultz, last year's presi- dent, is regional chairman of the National Student Association. Dick Patterson is chairman of the Big 8 Student Government Conference. The Foreign Student Coordinator, working with the K.U.-Y. and A.W.S. for the first time this year, sent letters to all foreign students coming to K.U. Through the A.S.C. sponsored Campus Chest drive, students are given an opportunity to support national charities. ALL STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Dr. john I-l. Patton, faculty advisor, Janie Dean. Bob Billings, Carolyn Bailey, Dick Patterson, Susie Stout, Shar- ron Dye, Creta Carter, Betty Alexander, Carol Plumb. SECOND ROIV: jay Ott, Susie Gaskins, Shirley Stout, Lizzie L. Dawson, Zoe Kelley, Kay Cronkite, Mary Olson, Dick Harris, John Downing. THIRD ROW: Brooks Becker, Dan Schrepel, Ed Pre- lock, Jack Davis, john Dealy, Dale Vermillion, Wendell Wallace, Dale Brethower. ,WA ., 'TJ Student Court members: seated: Ger- ald L. Rushfelt, justice, Kermit M. Beal, justiceg Sara Renner, justiceg Floyd Jensen, justiceg Chuck Hedges, justiceg standing: David Arst, defenseg Tom Hampton, justiceg Vic Goering, prosecution. Not pictured: Peggy Heller, Grant Napier. Visiting Dignitaries A committee for curriculum evaluation has been established for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The committee is to bring student opinion into matters of academic planning. Suggestion boxes were placed in Strong Hall so that the students could ups Z jack Davis, Suzie Garkin, Shirley express their opinions. The curriculum committee is planning a course evaluation to be filled out by students in classes this spring. It is hoped that this idea can be extended to other schools. K.U.'s council has taken the initiative in planning a National Affairs Conference for the schools in the Big 8. Though still in the planning stage it is hoped this conference can be held during the next school year. Dr. lame McCain, president of Kansas State College, will be the principal speaker for the first A.S.C. Government Week in March. A panel dis- cussion will be held after the speech with two faculty members and two students. Members of the A.S.C. will go to organized houses explaining the goals of campus government. The A.S.C. Social Committee poses for its pictu Stamling: Roderick Dolsky, Ann Fabrbacb, Nan Sullentrop, Betty Alexander, Pat Patterson, advism and Herb Hilgers, seated. Stout, and Dale Brethower form ,ar the Elections Committee. l'. 44 X4 ...N 'M N-2. Senior Class Dale Flanagan, vice president, janetha Schmalzried, secretary, Warren George, treasurer. Standing: Bob Boyer, president. Class Ullicers Freshman Class Mike Wilctux, vice president, Sue Black, treasurer, Barbara Bowin, secretary, Don Logan, president. l l 'XI Sophomore Class Ron Oldham, treasurer, Annette Willis, secretary, Bob Luce, vice president. Standing: jim Austin, president. For ..., , Ar. 3' . , 4 n-.Ai xt-qu-H . . .. .1 r A-E Biff . , , ni, ,jf-1? I l V' . , , 'EZ f. 7 l , l 1 l l l l .--- rl ' l- , ,,.- .....-1-4:.:f.-41.212 ,wgy . af 5 I T ,., :K .- .. ,I MM.: , ' J' 'H-fi 1 - '21 LEW N K l I e'Wzl-Eff, lf: f':5g6rff1ii,f3X I 5.4 ' . :VER 1 l' 'lL.:F-'LQ 'H rl?-Vt' .' 2 ' , '4 4,-+5 .rpg-fg..g ,,!,. f ' .. 'A -' ,f ' ,q ,,fv.-'fgfg-'U Q 1- Y :if - 'Gtr-.,. 'L e ' X X I g : , QR - I ,Q Q0 Junior Class Jayne Allen, treasurer, Gary Shields, presidentg Joy Ben jes, vice president. Senate Officers Prerirlentz Susie Frederick Vice-Prerirlent : Tudy Youngberg Secremry: Nan O'Brien Trearnrer: Mary jo Pugh SEATED: Nann O'Brien, secretary, Dean Emily Taylor, sponsorg Sue Frederick, presi- dentg Tudy Youngberg, vice-presidentg Mary Jo Pugh, treasurer. STANDING: Betsy Shankland, Kala Mays, Jo Anne Beal, Shirley Stout, Gayle Kinemond, Megan Lloyd, Dianne Hays, Martha Littrell, Judy Anthony, Nan Newton, freshman representative, Sharon Mather, freshman representative. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students, usually called AWS, is the representative governmental body of every woman on campus. It is divided into two parts. The House, whose membership is composed of one representative from each organized living group, has as its main function communication. The Senate consists of 15 members elected by all the women on campus. Its main functions are legislation and gen- eral organization for women students. To illustrate the work of AWS on the K.U. cam- pus, a few of the organizations major projects might be mentioned. All Women's Day, held in the late fall, gives the women a chance to take over the Stu- dent Union for a day to attend panel discussions, informal lectures, and demonstrations, all designed to be of special interest to the feminine intellect. The House of Representatives SEATED: Dianne Hays, representative to senateg Miss Patricia Patterson, sponsor, Tudy Youngberg, president of house of representatives, Jan Jackson, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: May Sue Taylor, Carolyn Bradley, Carol Crimmins, Loretta Jones, Nancy Bigham, Mary Helen Clark, Janice McElhany, jay Sister program, through which every freshman woman is assigned a big sister, has made notable advances this year. It has been the source of many close friendships among the freshmen and sophomore women. High School Leadership Day, held in the early spring, entertains the outstanding high school leaders from Kansas and the Kansas City area. It gives these students a chance to view a cross-section of the K.U. campus in the realms of study, religion, social life, cultural opportunities, and campus activities. The K.U. AWS is also an active member of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, which aids in the exchange of ideas among women's govern- ing groups throughout the nation. Linda Farmer, Annette johnson, Ann Hoopingarner. SECOND ROIV: Joan Elston, Barbara Jezek, Joanne Novak, Linda Fornelli, Joy Monsees, Helen Glaze, Cwen Logan, Carolyn Grother, Gretchen Griswald. NOT PICTURED: Wanda Welliver, vice-presidentg Barbara Emison, Alice Gould. Pan Hellenic Council SEATED: Carol Barker, Martha Billingsley, Mary Alden, Mary Jo Pugh, Nancy Fligg, Elaine Gill, Sandra Blankenship, Mary Claire Purcell, Julie Nicholson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Bevan, Linda Farmer, Jean lilsen, Nancy Smith, Judy Anthony, Jane Pan Hellenic Council Presirlen-t, Betty Lou Douglas Vice-Presitlent, Jane Coolidge Secretzri'y, Margaret Koch T1'easn1'e1', Sharon Bevan The central governing body for the l3 sororities on the campus is the Panhellenic Council. The Coun- cil is comprised of the president and one elected representative from each sorority, one representative from Junior Panhellenic and one member represent- ing the AWS Senate. Activities of the group begin before school starts with the annual fall rush week. During the year, Junior Pan-Hellenic SEIITED: Elaine Brown, social chairman, Pat Dawson, senior pan-hell representative, Judi Neil, secretary, Sherri James. SEC- OND ROllV: Nancy Sheehan, Lou ,Ann Murray, Suzanne Sentney, ol Abernathy, Kay Crumly, Suzie Vawter. THIRD ROW: ' Brower, Jan Jackson, Jo Schmidt, Louise Tomlinson, Barbara Carter. Sue Price, Joyce Elliott, Beverly Carothers, Margaret Koch, Jayne Allen, Pat Dawson, Pat Fountain, Marilyn Erickson, Jeanette Hallman, Kala Mays, Betsy Shankland. a series of open houses are held for freshmen women, one is later in the fall, the other is in the spring. Panhellenic also cooperates with IFC each year on Greek Week. Group or panel discussions on lead- ership and the problems involved in group living as well as problems of scholarship and service to the University are other activities of this organization. It has been found that sororities often have many of the same problems which often may have com- mon solutions. Panhellenic provides an opportunity for leaders of the various groups to meet together, discuss problems, and further improve the academic and social status of the sorority system at K.U. Kellar, Sandra Freienmuth. NOT IN PICTURE: Peggy Kallos, Jo Novak, Par Donnelly, Saunie 1-layn, Kay Prothman, Barbara Criss, Ramona Townsend, Patience Allen, Virginia Baker, Barbara Jezek. 2 S7 5 ng!- FRONT ROW: Dick Jones. Dick Patterson, George Smith, Stu Gunckel, I--lulen jenkins, joe Reitz, Lynn Miller, unidentified. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Fessenden, Dick Peterson, Corny Boersmu, Ed Dittemore, Harley Russell, Terry Ryan, jerry Bailey. Milt Wfatle, unidentified, unidentified. THIRD IQCBWZ unitlentifietl, unidenti- Inter-Fraternity Council The coordination of the twenty-eight social frater- nities on the KU. campus is the chief function of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Each member fraternity elects two representatives to the Council. From that group an executive council of ten members is chosen. These offices, filled each semester, consist of the folowing: president, vice-president, secretary, treas- urer, rush chairman, public relations chairman, IFPC coordinator, Greek Week chairman and social chairman. The IFC is responsible for the organization and regulation of fraternity rush week, which includes rules for its regulation and the publication of an 4-9 ,. l ,I-S fied, Bruce Van Meter, Ken Wagnon, Dennis Payne, unidentified, unidentified, Mike johnston, Ned Norris. FOURTH ROW: Gary Pack. Bob Offill, Bill Cronin, Paul Willey, Don Wfest, Robert Farris, llowartl S. Schnoll, ,Iohn Nicholson, fieorgt- lipps. information booklet sent to entering freshmen. Other projects for this year include maintenance of the Big Eight information bureau and sponsorship of Greek Week in cooperation with the Panhellenic Council. Greek Week highlights are the All-Greek Lawrence community project, the lnter-Fraternity Sing, the scholarship dinner, the chariot race and Greek Week dance. The importance of such an organization as the IFC lies in the fact that through the cooperation obtained from its member fraternities, there exi the strength necessary, not only to preserve but, mc important to improve the fraternity system. SEATED. OfflLLI.l. Ilulen jenkins, treasurer, Gunckel, presidcntg Bruce Rider, vice-preside STANDING: Execrzli-:fe Cofmril: ,loe Reitz, La johnson, Dick jones, Lynn Miller. NOT IN P TURB: George Smith. secretary. Inter-fraternity Pledge Council Amid the frantic scurry of adjusting to Hill and fraternity life, a sincere group of representatives somehow finds time to promote a little closer feel- ing of unity among the various pledge classes. In this capacity as a foyer to the I.F.C., the fall Council organized a means whereby pledge class news is collected and printed in the Daily Kansan. The Social Committee provided a refreshing incentive to inter-fraternity fraternizing with a successful I.F.P.C. dance. With the immense tasks of the Campus Chest and Greek Week coming on, election of officers proceeded quickly under the affable supervision of Lance johnson, I.F.C. coordinator for the Inter-fra- ternity Pledge Council. Cooperation on the Campus Chest by all the organized houses netted a record sum for the l.F.P.C. solicitors, FIRST ROW: Ralph Gabby Wilson, Bob Nebrig, Kermit Dyer, Scott Gilles, Phil Ballard, Hank Asbell, Chuck Gibbon, Michael Garrison, Phil Anschutz. .S'liC.OND ROW: Robert Renn, ,Mike Wilcox. Rockne Krebs, Gene Olson, ,loc Bauman, Steve Hurst, Don Bachali, Alan Cohn, Charlie Sutton, Benny Hunt, Bryant Jewell. THIRD ROW: Bob Luce, Dwain Dewey, Dick Hum- OFFICERS: Seated: Phil Anschutz, social chairmang Phil Ballard. presidentg Kermit Dyer, rush book chairmang Chuck Gibbon, scholarship chairman, irtamling: Hank Asbell, Greek Week chair- mang john Mayer, secretaryg Scott Gilles, treasurerg Michael Garrison, public relations. Questionnaires considering new methods for Rush Week were distributed to the fraternities and are presently being studied for possible improvements in the system. The Spring Semester will see many a newly-ini- tiatecl representative working on Greek Week, furthering another important function of the I.F.P.C. -to increase understanding and appreciation of the Greek way of life. mond, Wayne Zucl-c, David Winn, Don King, Don Schmalzried. Roger Burgess, Steve Chalfant, Tom Herlocker, Paul Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mac johnson, Owen Boland, jim Rambo, john Mitchell, Kent Simcoe, William Kopek, jack james, Gary Hub- bard, Ron Dalby, Robert Smith, Ed Spencer. -f' - Politickin Of the many campus activities at K.U., the political campaigns and the administration of the All Student Council probably come in for more criticism in re- lation to their student participation than any single field of student endeavor. Nevertheless, the student Bull-sessions before meetings and during breaks are impor- tant in tbe course of campus politics. 'QS .-1-MIK 0 mi. f- .C i . 'il ,K s h, E I v i lf 1 jf' X if ' The Student Vote-indication of an interest in the voice of the student body. xx interest that is shown is, on the whole, sincere and interested in learning-and politics on the campus is good groundwork for a successful later adjustment to the fact of a national democracy. 'CD ul ,L-'M A Sharron Dye, treasmer of the All Stu- dent Council YQ Student Union Activities by Liz Phillips The Kansas Union-hub of student activity, meeting place of the campus poplus. This outstand- ing recognition is for an outstanding organization. Led by Student Union Activities, better known as S.U.A., the Union's popularity and value has grown throughout the three generations of its existence. S.U.A. is purely a service organization providing worthwhile extracurricular activities for K.U.'s stu- dents. Keeping the S.U.A. running in tip-top shape is the task of hundreds of students. Coordination of these students is given by the S.U.A. Board, which is an all student executive body composed. of four officers and eight area chairmen who are selected each spring for the following school year. Heading the Board in the capacity of president for the 1957-1958 school year is john Zoellner, Roonie Anderson serves as vice-president with Tudy S. U. A. Board SEATED: Marian Peltier, assistant activities advisorg John Hed- rick, treasurer, Ruth Ann Anderson, vice-presidenrg John Zoellner, presiclenrg Eleanor Youngbcrg, secretary, Katherine Giele, activi- ties advisor. STANDING: Mark Saylor, publicity chairmang Sandra Falwell, arts and crafts chairman: Carolyn Bailey, dance chairmang Youngberg as secretary and john Hedrick as treas- urer. Functions of the S.U.A. Board include the pro- gramming and staging of new events, the adver- tising of these events, the reception of student sug- gestions, and the receiving of ideas from other schools all over the nation. Summing it up, the S.U.A. Board does everything in its power to keep the K.U. student happy and entertained. Extending the welcome mat to all students is a duty of the Union and the S.U.A. Board helps to carry this out with its Hospitality Committee. Under the leadership of Mary Alden, the freshmen are welcomed to the campus with the Freshmen Open House. This committee also arranges for the open houses and receptions during the year, post-game receptions during football season, Parents' Day re- ceptions, the Christmas Party, the Travel Bureau, and the Presidents' Breakfasts. Len Parkinson, sportsman chairman, Joanne Beal, music and forums chairmang Mary Alden, hospitality chairmang Bob Plain, recreation chairman. NOT IN PICTURE: George Blackburn, special events chairman. Cupidn y and Culture Leonard Parkinson heads the Sportsman Com- mittee which undertook as one of its big projects this year the Big Eight Talent Show. The committee also helps with the K.U. Relays Queen contest and the Night Shirt Parade Dance and conducts the Quarterback Club. The Dance Committee with Carolyn Bailey at the head brings to the campus big name stars like Ralph Flanagan for the Homecoming Dance and Count Basie for the Nightclub Party. In the spring it's the K.U. Relays Dance while every week, it's the Trail Room dances featuring the music of local combos. S.U.A. takes care of the cultural side of life, too. joanne Beal heads the Music and Forums commit- tees which organize music and att forums, current events discussions, and the weekly Poetry Hour. Collecting books, magazines, and records for the UHlOD,S Browsing Room also comes under the supervision of this committee. In the same line, the Arts and Crafts committee led by Sandra Falwell, selects both professional and student exhibits to be used in the union. Poetry hour-at Tbursrlay afterfwon event for the culturally minded. Free coffee and cookies if you don't like literature. Count Basie-keeps 'em smilin' at the annual Student Union Nightclub Party. ' .r Bowling, Billiards or Bridge Planning events to utilize the Union recreation facilities falls into the hands of Bob Plain. Such things as billiards, table tennis, chess and bridge tournaments, and dancing lessons are handled by this committee. The howling alleys, one of the big indoor recreation spots, provides entertainment for hundreds of K.U. students. The Student Union Carnival-one of the biggest attractions of the year and certainly one of the most successful is staged by the Special Events committee under the leadership of George Blackburn. For the incoming Freshmen this committee sponsors the Jayhawk Nibble and the Apple-Polishing Party. Letting students know what S.U.A. has planned for them is the task of the Publicity Committee supervised by Mark Saylor. This includes advertising future events and then keeping a record of these events in the S.U.A, scrapbook. Two other names must be mentioned in connec- l Liz Phillips, keeper of the scrap- book, records the S.U.A. activi- ties for the year and handles at W l I l l The Bowling Al- l c 31 s - g e t a healthy share of some of the public relations wear and tear work. from cn l'0ll17L61lf through final week. tion with S.U.A.-Katherine Carr Giele, S.U.A. advisor, and Marion Peltier, assistant to the advisor. It's hard to walk through the Union at any time of the day and l10t find these gals busy at one phase or another of the multi-phased S.U.A. More happy people al' Ihr' Nightclub Party. Bridge tournaments-or just an idle time card game -popular features of the Student Union. K-Book Sent to all entering students, the K-Book and the clatebook were prepared by Lucygne Cornett, erlitorg and Larry Dunlap, business man- ager. Tbese publications contain information about the University and a schedule of campus events. - 44' Vox Populi Officers SITTING: Iucly Heller, secretary. STANDING: Iolene Brink, Treasurerg jim Austin, president, Tom Gee 'vice-pres. The two-party system on the K.U. campus was preserved and strengthened this year by the appearance of a new political party- Vox Populi. Striving for the maintenance of campus government that enforces the wishes of the majority of the student body, this party welcomes to its membership any organized house, dormitory, scholarship hall, or co-op recognized by the University, as well as any unorganized independent. FIRST ROIV: Wes Pearson, Al Taylor, Nancy Kibler, Betty Alexander, Patti Painton, Jolene Brink, Sharon Luxford, Judy Heller, Patrick H. Allen, Denis Stewart. SECOND ROIV: The Quill Club Gives literary minded students an opportunity to publish their efforts in prose and poetry. FIRST ROW: Alice Forssberg, Mary Helen Clark, Melisande Magers, Paula Sutton, Elinor Hadley, Cly- deen Boots. SECOND ROW: Marcia Opperman, Carolyn Davis, Bob Cross, Lloyrl Karnes, Dr. Kennetb S. Rockwell, atlviserg Ray Volpe, Gilbert Cutbbertson, Hester Ia-mes. Gail D. Wade, jim Austin, Tom Gee, Rex Tower, Rudy Von- dracek, Gene Anderson, Jerry Bazan, Jack Mullally, George W. Ryan, Dave Wilson. FIRST ROIV: Larry Miles, treas.g Ronald Johnson, jr. vice- pres.g Craig Haselwood, chancellorg John Bourret, pres.g Rob- ert Raymond, sr. vice-pres.: Donald E. Williams, historian, Dick Stilley, secretary. SECOND ROIW: Robert Baldois, Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, was founded at New York University on November 7, 1907. Delta Sig is organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerceg and to further a Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity for outstanding junior and senior art students, in uni- versities, colleges and art schools, was founded at Kansas University in l9l2 by members of a local art society, the Palette Club. dl chapters belong to the roll. Alpha Chapter promotes scholarship and interest in art by associating with prominent persons in fields of painting, design, crafts, etc. Student work is dis- FIRST ROIV: Kathy Lentz, Suzann Smith, judy Clark, B. J. Everley, vice-pres.g jim Hamil, pres.: Philip Henderson, faculty adviserg Jan McCullough, treas.g Joanna Lord, alumni rela- tionsg Sandra Falwell. SECOND ROIV: Bill Forney, Richard M. Berger, Joy jungferman, Lucy Remple, Anne Wilkinson, Carolyn Yates. Elaine Gill, Marietta Meigs, Margie jones. L gn Robin Ballinger, John Reinert, John Sanders, Bernard Phillips, Darryl Kobler. THIRD ROW: Richard Haines, Hearn Ruder, Chuck Jones, Cloyce Wiley, Don Spalding, Dick Ballard, Don Catlin. high standard of commerical ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The Purple and Gold Formal and the Rose of Delta Sig Party are the traditional social activities. Delta Sig is very proud of its professional program. Numerous field trips, associated with business such as to Sheffield Steel, Goetz Brewery, and General Motors are taken each year. played throughout the year in the Design Depart- ment in Delta Phi Delta's showcase. The group worked actively with the Kansas Designers' and Ctaftsman's Show presented this fall. The most publicized activity of Delta Phi Delta is the annual Spring Exhibit held on campus. Stu- dents, faculty, and local artists are invited to exhibit their work before the public. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Markham, Joy Monsees, Jan Har- per, Barbara -Iezek, Jack Steele, jim Cozard, Audrey Kaull, Carlos Frey. FOURTH ROIV: jane Cunningham, Marilyn Beardsley, Jayne Perrin Wolfe, Nancy L. Roofe, Max Griffin, Jr., Carol Barker, Lois Vanliew, june Carter, janet Patterson. fl:-'nr' Statewide Activities Couuly or Area Allen Anderson Atchison Barber Barton Bourbon Brown Butler Chase Chautauqua Cherokee Cheyenne Clark Clay Cloud Coffey Comanche Cowley Crawford Decatur Dickinson Donipban Douglas lidwards lflk Iillis Ellsworth Finney Ford Franklin Geary Gove Graham Grant Gray Greeley Greenwood Hamilton Harper Harvey Haskell Hodgeman Jackson Jefferson Jewell Johnson Kearney Kingman Kiowa Labette Lane Leavenworth Lincoln Linn Logan Lyon C olmlj' Chairman Connie Howerton David Thorning Clydene Boots John S'teuri Judy Miller Robert Onek Terry Wfatkins Richard Reitz Bob Childress Kay Crumly Marlin Rueb Gene Stevenson Arlene Abel Jon Wagner Ron Ott Gene Stevenson Janet Crouch Ronald Cowden Dallas Musgrave Norman Schwartzkopf Kay Hubbard Janet Jackson Rollcn Anderson limma Cochran Mary Heffner Shirley Miller Dana States Marilyn Henning Kurt Kessinger Glenn Koehn Edwin Houck Connie Tucker Edwin Houck James Chism Charles Baird Donna Roof Clayton Lang Philip Schmidt Shirley Beeler Fred Troutman Edwin Houck Gene Stevenson Jerry Simmons Barbara Bastin Gilbert Cuthbertson R. E. Hamilton Norma Kay Hodgson Barbara Bastin Chuck Coolidge Home Town Correslmudcul Jerry Bailey, Pat Duncan Dorothy Wohlgemurh Mrs. Glen McDermecl. Ann Schneider. Anne Mcllrath Sally Ann Hart Gwen Logan. Bettie Nottingham. Peggy Kallos, Jane Idol Janet Douthitt, Judy Wfoods. Pat Laird. Harriet Nigg Elizabeth Robinson. ,lane Wall Elaine Piper Kay Crumly Merlyn McMinimy Dale Morsch Julie Stanford, Sharon Rogers Mary Cooksey, Ron Ott Suzann Smith, Bob Hartley Barbara Cukpati, Mary Kay Zettl, Sharon Hagman Dale Gaumer, Wlanda Welliever Judi Neil, Helen Lorson, Leonard Daniels Brenda Axlund, Laurn Axlund Karl liisele Duane Taylor Marilyn Mermis. Elizabeth Reed, Jack Harrison Mary Heifner. Wanda Sekavec Florence Lile Judy Davies Nancy Morrisey Jennifer McGonigle. Fred Ritter James Noel Sharon Dey Carole Houck Carole Houck Saundra Warnock Janet Peckenschneider, Jane Boyd, Sandra Davis Cecil McDonald Colby Rehmert Sara Noe Ross Barton Gloria Beam Claude Kean, Nan Newton Carole Houck Connie Hlahr. Roger Douglas Carol Thompson. J. R. Fultz Janetha Schmalzried Carol Allen Barbara Panzer Francis Cromer. James Tyson, David Crawford Phyllis Durham Sherri James !. ,. ,A Cozmly or Area McPherson Marion Marshall Meade Miami Mitchell Montgomery Morris Norton Nemaha Neosho Ness Norton Osage Osborne Ottawa Pawnee Phillips . Pottawatonne Pratt . Rawlins Reno Republic Rice Riley Rooks Rush Russell Saline Scott Sedgwick Seward Shawnee Sheridan Sherman Smith Stafford Stanton Stevens Sumner Thomas Trego XVabauusec Wallzxce Wfashingron Wichita Wilson Woodson Wyandotte Missouri Jackson County. Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Oklahoma Nebraska Illinois Northeastern U.S'. Southeastern U.S. Western U.S. Executive Board SITTING: jan Rodgers, Sally Carnahan, Sharon Dey, A1111 Nichols, Linda Farmer, Barbara Rae Wilson, STANDING: Ion Eicholtz, Rusty Seacat, Richart M. Barnes, john Ex Rodgers, Amt Lindhardt, Pat Swanson. Cllllllfj' C huirnmn Carolyn Coe Jeanine Tiemeier Roger D. Stanton Stanley Washburn Bernadine Heller Alan Morris Richard Rcitz Glenn D. Koehn Kenneth P. Zabel Kay Hargrove Donna Roof Joan Graham Sand ra Hammond Loretta Nauman Clay D. Iidmands Bob Fall Alice Forsberg Jim Kinderknccht Lynn Anderson Susie Wesley Ann Fahrbach Gayle Kinemond Trudy Foltz Alice Fornsberg Donna Roof Jack Hanrahan Mary Ann Mize Genevra Doze Barbara Bastin Charles Sutton Norman Riney Mary Jo Burke Stanley Vermillion Louis Graves Glenn Koehn Glenn Koehn Kenneth M. Roth rock Janice Brown Donna Roof Carol Garinger Edwin Houck Robert Morris Edwin Houck John Floyd Ron Ott Frank Naylor Jim Hurley Mel Saferstein Larry Wfood Barbara Stamm Owen Boland Carolyn Hogan Marily livans llomt' 'I'ru1'n Corrcxlmndcill Maryann Ward, Bill Hopp ,lim Rotz, Keith Ashcraft. Roma Collett, Charles Bentz Mildred Olson Mary Ann Daugherty Joseph W. Towne, Mike Zakou ral, Margaret Elliott Kay Reiter Rosann Liberman, Gwen Gray, Sue Dillman ,lean Rives ,ludy Newlin Barbara Xlllilson R. D. Yocom Beverly Wilkin. George Sanders. Sandra Hammond. .loAnn Dodder Dale McKemey, Loretta Nauman. Charles Aldrich Mary Karen Smith, Jean Hahn Richard Brown, Robert lnce Nancy Topham Gary Hale Julie Rayl, Brian McCown, Lou Ann Murray Margaret Lacbman Kala Mays Bruce Smith Marilyn Honderick Betty Wurst Larry Marshall Sonia Hushaw Ruby E. Soutbwood. Georgelyn While. Connie Deal, Kay Holgerson Nancy Landess Sally Mack Sally Sanderson Phillip Heinschel Jodi English, Susie Elmore Norman Krisle Marily Wiens, Charles Stiles. Dennis Brown, John Newlin, Susanne Shaw, Eryll F. Hoff Edward Metzler Donald Gardner Homer Schmitz, Leroy Zimmerman, Carol Garinger Freddie Fry Sherryl Ann Dees Barbara Bolander, Gary Moulton Linda Rundle, Bruce Bird Ruth Rietler Dinah Wolters x J , 1 n 5, Wlgmw M .3 G, ,E Q, V v 33 2, W U .v'.5.n' Q E x if my si: avi 13' n .' I 4' - 'f . , S J Q 3 V fs ff. a -P ' , Q 1 - , 'ak ' ' iq: af fa- fFi W-. ' 1 W. M Q K - L4 .lj - . - , . , ' , 'Q R' Q 9 - ml EEE ' -55 Q 'f jf rug '1' L ,QP V Q me Q Q Wm-I rv 1 Mfr-lx, Q- W ,Yi -. 1 L, H, N , H !,.,,n.1!. 1,19 11 1 1 ,l--ii'-all-iii A , Ll The International Club Around the World in Two Semesters -an ap- petizing promise, inviting you to join the Interna- tional Club at the Student Union Carnival. For only one dollar, every K.U. student has an opportunity to learn about life in other lands from the people who live it themselves. Twelve years ago, the International Club was born at K.U.-an organization comprised of 25 enthusi- astic foreign student members. Now, the club num- bers more than 300, and more than one-half of them are Americans. The meetings are a big reason for joining. Unlike Franz Semmelman, Ursula Klein and Peter Scblaiclo with some more Mozart. Ursula Klein and Franz Semmelman give a rendition of Mozart's Das Banrll. other clubs bothered with mundane details like min- utes and parliamentary procedure, International Club get togethers can very well and very possibly be spiced with the atmosphere of a carnival in Rio or a night in Scandinavia. The primary purpose of the organization however is to bring the flavor of foreign cultures to America and that of American culture to the natives of other lands. Many activities in sup- port of this purpose are planned. Short, or even full length, movies are shown, visiting speakers are al- ways in demand and many trips are planned and executed under the auspices or in cooperation with the International Club. Singing German Folk Songs- and tbey're dressed for the occasion. N f First semester officers: Takis Panayotopoulos, treasurerg Pierre Bonnavaud, presi- dentg jane Ziesenis, social chairmang Franz Semmelman, vice-president. ,ag rm Folk-'dancing - we don-'t see this around here. meeting. Cosmopolitan crowds are at every Officers of the India Club Mrs. Sunita Nerurkar, secretary Cseatedjg Neel Sharma, vice-presidentg L. Kasruri Rangan, presidenrg Hemen Perekh, treasurer. mm.. V, L - ,.,., .- ,. . , . s V iffft -, Q-Lau .130 . '-,-- ,Y W 'i-1fE'f3s':' -xi 4.,,:-,1.1L,1' v U ,, .el I V ,g i . 'f 1- 'V 11154 . .-rr- - 'gill ,I g-:gf ': 11 I, M I, 55fE'f 'i , 'r ' mf so r :'f11: - 1 , is QV? ' ' fs 4 4-9-1 E. no - gg i ' ,, V ' , N fv fd. .. f Kihei r F , ' w Mffis ., ,. 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V xg? 1 .ggy 'G U I ii!! 1 .2 I 5,1 + W , ,lg-5, YY r Vqfjf xg: V Q Ay-L '1 iv 1 1 Eff' i X SNS? 2. A S is -4 ,M o -11 Fl -Q :lil -,Q-'i' C'I WD fx I 1 11. Q: r Z 1 f, u 3 -s K 1 i I If ,WVMS .. A-.A B- . 4 '45 V W ' 'Y Y , W V 6 QE? f -V-A ., lm: I , J img: ' 7' -ME' Bi! Al' I F 1 11 qu . TK , V' Av- Y .N .. 5 'xolv la' ' 1 n, . n 5 I G' vi F31 ,I 'V if-3? 5 ff H ' V f'?1FYamikagl??gaV 377 V 5 9' 9 E L' V 1 55 KW W X3 yy Ea I ff Q., y -. f. Q? 3 9 1 'Q an - ' ' 6 'f'N I ' K.::..'--- :.:f.1 :.Q'?F' -1-LW' 1 lrwvei md Lasvfsex ld 1 -. -1. 1 4 .Y ,, 1, I v L - m M. . r, ' i- Xu'- Ak . .L xi L 1 A-. 3 -, I nl' ning :q. '.'1 : ,U- .... 1 .. . sun L n-A an u :nu 1 , .Y FIRST ROIV: Bob Billings. Pat Little, Steve l-lill, Wayne Woodruff, Dan Casson, Douglas Scott, john P. Feighner. SECOND ROll'7: David Ontjes, Howard johnson, Dick Harris, W1 Society ln I9l-'l, Owl Society was founded at the Univer- sity 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-three years, the Society has ful- filled its goals of bringing these men together for fellowship and University service. K-Club The K club is an organization formed by the men who represent K.U. in its various fields of athletics. These men through hard work, determination, and proven ability have been awarded the varsity K and have earned the right to become members of the K club. Since its founding in 1947 the club has helped further the high standards of athletics at K.U., and FIRST ROIV: Bill Matthews, Verlyn Schmidt, jim Davies, Wally Strauch. pres.: john Cleland, sec.g Steve Hill, Bob Peter- son, Walt Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Bob Mettlen, Bill Toal- son, Jim Londcrholm, Paul Swobodo, Bob Marshall, Lynne Dick Adam. jerry Simmons, Lynn Miller. THIRD ROIV: Dick Patterson, John Garrett, Chester Vanatta, Ron Claiborne, Len Parkinson, Stewart Horejsi. Through this union of campus leaders, any barriers to cooperation can be removed and better utilization of the members services to other activities can be achieved. In the spring the present members choose the men for next yearls club. There are three or four meetings held each semester, with numerous social functions interspaced. provided an important link in the chain of under- standing and co-operation between the athletic de- partment, the student body, and the university administration. The K club helps sponsor the annual K.U. Athletic Banquet and also sponsors a turkey shoot in the fall. Sieverling, Frank Gibson, Monte johnson. THIRD ROIV: Bob Kraus, john Wertzberger, jim Letcavits. Lynn Kindred, Tom Horner, Tom Russell, Ed Prelock, Jon Poort. ..-..-,,- FFM- A , ... Y- ,-.XT--. Ae., FIRST ROIV: john Dealy, jerry Simmons, George Dodd, Arnold Henderson, Fred Rueter, Raymond Dean, Warren Gay, Mark Yeokum, Leo Dean Williams, Ernest R. Carlson, Leon Clark. SECOND ROIV: Thomas Bath, Frank D. Freud- enthal, Jack Reid, Dale H. Hartung, Jerry L. Simmons, Ralph R. Reiser, John A. Myers, Levoy Hartung, Ray G. Gross, Richard Lundy. Wayne E. Schrock. THIRD ROlV: Joe Wertz, Tau Beta Pi The Tau Beta Pi Association, a national honor society, was founded to distinguish undergraduate engineers of outstanding scholarship and exemplary characterf' The standards and reputation of the Asso- ciation place it among the best of today's college honor societies. The chapter at the University of Kan- sas Was established in 1914. Kansas Alpha has since grown in strength and now counts an undergraduate membership of over fifty students. The primary pre- requisite for admittance is, of course, high scholarship. Duane L. DeWerff, Carlos M. Campuzano, Harry O'Brien, Jim Wilson, William D. Boles, Fred R. Porta. Ormand L. Cordes, Larry Larkin, Marlin Harmony, Carl Elliott. FOURTH ROIV: Frank J. Becker, Eldon Benson, Norman Burnett, Homer Davis, Edward Fuller, Fred W. Koker, Fred Williams. john A. Davis, Richard Hinderliter, Richard S. Worrel, Ronald Reifel. At K.U. students of junior standing, to be eligible, must have acquired an overall grade-point average of above 2.50 and if admitted, are termed as Honor Initiatesf' Seniors require a 2.00 average for acceptance. The annual projects of the chapter include an essay competition in which prizes are awarded for rhe best paper on a non-technical subject written by a Tau Beta Pi pledge. - ---1-----.-.-g...... Lf 1. QM? ' .T IE - ,D , 41 1 ,J ... V . . . f L' 4l'Jj ' ' - K1 wg . -'-ur. 1'?,j,.'- 15: Officers SEATED: Fred Renter, Ray Dean, pres., Mark Yeokum, Arnold Henrlerson, George Dodd. Officers SITTING: Dick Himlerliter, vice- pres., john Dealy, pres., Eldon Ben- son, rec, sec. STANDING: Frzmk. Becker, bisfo- rian, Lucky Heath, Hens., Ron Goen- ing, rorr. secy. FACULTY ADVISOR, Professor Albert Pal-merlee Sigma Tau Sigma Tau Fraternity was founded at the Univer- sity of .Nebraska in 1904 to recognize outstanding achievement or ability in the field of engineering. Membership is restricted to the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes, and election to the society requires a unanimous vote of the active chapter. Lambda Chapter of Sigma Tau was established at FIRST ROIV: Norman L. lmel, Gary A. Williams. Ronald D. Groening, john M. Dealy, Dick Hinderliter, Eldon Benson, Lucky Heath, Dick Umstattd. SECOND ROIW: Carlos M. Campuzano, Bob D. Griffity, Duane L. DeWerff, Marvin O. Sherfey, Williaiii L. Gochis, Frank D. Freudenthal, john H. Rapp, Ron Reifel, Carl Elliott. THIRD ROIV: W. B. Webb. j 5 KU. in 1915, and is one of 52 active chapters. Sigma Tau activities include the judging of exhibits at the annual Engineering Exposition. The impressive trophy awarded to the winning department is kept on display in the Engineering Library. Dean Emeritus T. DeWitt Carr, former Dean of the School of Engineering is a member of the National Council of Sigma Tau. Leon Clark, George Dodd, Ormand L. Cordes, Fred R. Porta. Raymond Dean, jim Jellison, John A. Meyers, Jerry Simmons. FOURTH ROIV: Joe Sheldon, Williani D. Boles, Frank J. Becker, Franklin D. Moore, Jim Healzer, Joe Wertz, Ralph R. Reiser, K. Ronald Higgins, Jack Reid. Cabinet SEATED: Kenneth Flanders, jim Gillet, president, jimmy Disque. STANDING: jim Salyer, lack Geyer, Iim Whaley, Dan Sclarepel, Lowell Macy. American Pharmaceutical Association The student branch of the American Pharm- aceutical Association was established at Kansas Uni- versity in 1946 with 72 charter members. The pur- pose of the association is to encourage the advance- ment of pharmacy as a science and as a profession, to foster education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its applications, to aid in the devel- opment of industry and to promote the health and prosperity of any community in which its members shall work as associates of the health team. The on campus organization aids in broadening the members' knowledge of their profession by hav- FIRST ROW: Lowell Macy, Kenneth Flanders, Jack Geyer, jim Gillett, Opal Wessling, James Salyer, James Whaley, Dan Schrepel, Jimmy Disque, Susan Fleming, Gerald Briscoe, Saun- dra Warnock. SECOND ROIV: Jim Kinderknecht, Williani Neal, Harold Earnest, Ron Strand, Norman Krisle, Ron Koehn, Thomas Dyer, Harley Russell, Max Starns, Vern Gleissner, Charles Bowlin, William Gerow. THIRD ROlV: John John- ing pharmaceutical personages address the group at its regular monthly meetings, professional movies and student discussions. Some of the programs for the year have included a discussion of the advantages in graduate study in pharmacy presented by the staff, a discussion of Insulin by the Medical Service Repre- sentative of Eli Lilly and Co. and an abridged TV Kinescope movie on Poliomyelitis. Membership in the association is open to any pharmacy student in good standing. At present there are l0O active members. son, Bob Thornburgh, Bill Cummings, Spencer Evans-Lombe, jim Moore, John Rose, Willialn Reade, Gary Adams, Daniel Lies. Terry Merriweather, Charles Rutledge. FOURTH ROW: jim Rosecrans, Rex Holeman, Donald Angood, Bill Sosnow, Cline Dragoo, Bud Malter, Lelaud Monroe, Chauncey jones, Monty Markley, Duane Jackson, Bill Icks. '-P NJ 7 .-N 'WE 40-- ii SIYATISD: Virginia Gerboth, Linda Mistler, jim Yonaly, Karen Miller, Louise Owen. STANDING: Marcia Herrin, Martha Law- ton. Harold Regier, Karl D. Edwards, Pat Adam, Carole Smith. Student otional ltluoation Association The Mount Oread chapter of Student National Education Association was founded in September, 1957. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the students with the field of education. Varied programs are presented at the monthly meetings. Vorsit House Varsity House- a hangout for varsity athletes that had to be converted to University housing be- cause we have nowhere to put an eight-foot bed. We manage to decorate for homecoming however, and throw a fall party and a formal in the spring with our stadium friends, the men of McCook. FIRST ROW: john Cecil, Richard Dunlap, Bob Lewis, Glenn Katahara, Walter Robbins, Gary Puckett, Dwight Davis, james Buck. SECOND ROW: Scott Beims, Leo Salters, Phil Bouldin, A l Membership is open to all students interested in education, and now totals sixty. Highspots in the club have been the Governors Conference, the State Convention at Pittsburg, and a take-off on interviews. president, Ron Reussner vice president, Scott Beims treasurer, John Cecil Bill Kane, Curt Davis, Charles McElhinney, Ronald Reussner, Frank Zitzlaff, Doyle Bontrager, Gary Conklin, Don Craig. 1 llal ln 3 T9 Q 41 ix. 1 gs r' , T 'ki' Campus Chest The Campus Chest drive serves two functions, it educates students for later civic responsibilities, and, of course, it supports the various charities which it embraces. This year's drive, held in the first week of December, netted over s4,6o0.0o. Remember the Four Freshmen Concert? This is what happened to the profits. Committee FIRST ROW: Sally Rice, Betty Seltsam, Martha Crosier Annette johnson, Betsy Shanlclin. SECOND ROW: Bill Gochr Dave Hanna, Len Penkinson, Terry Elliott, Ken Wagnon jim Davies chairman. NOT PICTURED: Tom Van Dyke, Alice Gould MMD DOH. -fu Senior Calendar Staff SEATED: Sandra Falwell, john Zoellner STANDING: Dick Brown, Fred Allvine 497 Student Directory Bob Downey, Business Managerg Ann Nichols, Assistant Etlitorg Jim Davies, Editor. 276 41 1 , -g 'ui 4 -C: -N1 Tau Sigma Tau Sigma, Modern dance honorary society, was founded at K.U. in 1951. The purpose of this organ- ization is to study and create the dance with its accompanying arts, music, drama, and design, and aims to promote general interest in the dance. Quack Club Quack Club, swimming organization for Univer- sity Wfomen was organized in 1925. The member- ship is determined by try-outs which are held at the be inning of ever f school ear. L D 5 y After being accepted, each girl works once a FIRST ROW: Tlicresa Gainey, Gene Stevenson. Alahna Wfeller, Ann Ragland, Ruth l. Hoover, Advisorg Sharon Shaffer, Mary Wade, President: Suzy Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer: Margie Wil- liamson. SECOND ROW: ,Ian Croker, Peggy Epps, Sue Suran, Sue Black, Nancy Swartz, Francis Gainey, Linda Leonetti, jane Clockwise. starting at six o'clock: Mary Ann Clark, Shirley Hughes, advisorg Peggy Epps, Lucy Scteechfield, Karlan Ison, Barbara Fields, judy Miller, Virginia Richards, Sharon Skinner, Mary Ledgerwood, Dana Dickerson. week to develop her swimming skills and to com- plete the requirements for an award or a major Quack Club trophy. Walter Ballet, incorporating many of the more complex swimming maneuvers, is an important part of the program. Moberly, Virginia Richards. THIRD R011-7: jane Flagler, Mary Ledgerwood, Frances Harrington, Carol I-lavenstein, Linda Young, Gretchen Griswold, Nancy Farnham, Jo Anne Johnson, Sissy Mc- Million. NOT IN PICTURE: Marsha Becker, Janice Brown, Virginia Norton, Rosey Nation. Hi' s, f My p ' 'P' 1' ' p 1' , 1 1 Y T ,, x ,.'s..,il ff . 11 PEP IIUIBS Al K.ll. Lucygne i Cornett Howie Ellfeldt-shows the K. U. spirit as be voices an eager will to win dm-ing an anxious -moment in Alle-n Fieldhouse. Tens of thousands of fans who attend the athletic events at K.U. each year know that the backbone of our team is the Jayhawk spirit, but few people realize that behind that spirit is the time and effort of hundreds of K.U. students who have organized themselves into pep clubs. The oldest of these clubs, the Ku Kus, was organized in 'l9il9 by two K.U. students, C. C. Carl and Bob Rowland. In 1923 the Ku Kus became the first member chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, a national honorary fraternity of pep clubs. In the same year a womerfs pep club, the Jay Janes, was organized. Ten years later the jay .lanes were among the char- ter members of Phi Sigma Chi, a national pep organization for women. Yelling Isn't All In addition to their chief project, that of support- ing the teams, both organizations perform various other services. The Ku Kus sponsor the Nightshirt Parade and help with Homecoming and Parents' Day. The jay Janes do their part by ushering at the University Concert Series, selling mums and serving coffee to alumni at Homecoming. In 1947 the Froshawks, a pep club made up en- tirely of freshmen men, was sponsored by the Ku Kus. Two years later the jay Janes undertook to organize the 'freshmen women into their own pep club. The Red Peppers, with their red sweaters and blue skirts, have become the largest pep group at K.U. These two freshmen groups are relatively new, but that has in no way kept them from participating in many and varied activities for the university. The Froshawks participate in games and pep rallies, Campus Chest collections, and migrations to Missouri and K-State for ball games. The Red Peppers handle Pbog Allen, the man who made K.U. basketball famous lends a little lustre to a pep- - rally during football season. l registration on Parents' Day, collect funds for Campus Chest during football half-times and help with half-time activities during Homecoming. All of these clubs are in existence for the purpose of encouraging team support, promoting school spirit, and reflecting good sportsmanship at our athletic contests. One of the recent innovations of the cheering group is the flashy and popular card section. These four groups have a membership in excess of 500 students who spend a good many hours preparing and practicing new cheers to pre- sent at the games. The famed Jayhawk has become renowned as the emblem of K.U. school spirit. Synonomous with the school spirit is the group of pep clubs which constantly support our teams with their enthusiasm and energy. The Ku Kus, Froshawks, jay Janes and Red Peppers have become as much a part of K.U. tradition as the Jayhawk. N?',,?lY?i.,? G' 6,219 6 V V 2 V , V-g UG' 5 - Q 9 W ' WS QW? Q Ev QI QQ Q 5? IW' , V - + +V Q 1 I E VE- W3 .QFW2 2 QVEVQVQ v , V VWW Q .. if '41 Quinn: Q' 15- 11 K 'v QQ Ng ,ff ,ffl ,ir jf, ,J 1, 1. mu My MK' , I! . , 1 K I' I ' ' E 1 fl' ' , - 'I' ', I ' ' W V ' A EVE , Q21 Ria Mn 35 1 -E is -G' 6' 5 9. 43 W 'Y 'T T 'Y 'Y Y Y 'Y 'Y W vt V 9129, W W Viv V 5 if 92 2 Q we if 1 , - -- Q x, w w gvevw g vaf V - W . V - ww? 5 253 5 Q 9 3-V gy? WW ,W1 kV, v W ,V W W iff- W ,Q-'W' 11- '- if Y fi if .F--11--11-4IJP1l1V14IJ ,JQAH il nv A FIR.S I' ROW: Judith Cole, Sue Black, Carol Davis, Brenda Rep- pert, janet Juneau, Donna Laptad, janet Laney, .lan Schlitten- hardt, jane Adams, Judy Plat. SECOND ROW: ,Joanne Broad- well, Ann Kirkpatrick, Betty Lu Kiddoo, Barbara Buster, Pat Hill, Susan Fleming, Lynne Matthews, Mary Mclierson, Mary Olson, Virginia Smith, Virginia Bonham. THIRD ROll7: Margaret K.U.-KU and Red Peppers Iillihwl' IQOW: Dick jones, Larry Dickcrg Chuck Henning, 'l'reas.g Tom Gee, Vice-President, David D. Wilsrwrl, Presidcntg Al Gard- ner, Seng ,lim Smarshg Gordon Hofstra, Bill Fricke, Social Cll'lifITl'll'l. SECOND ROW: Rex Fowler Leonard Male Buddy - 1. .QL l Thrasher, Carolyn Grother, Kathy Hoy, Sandra Canfield, Barbara Holm, Colette Wells, Nancy Kinser, Nancy Hertzler, Judy Chil' Coat, Martha Garrison, janet Clark. FOURTH ROU7: Virginia Welch, Lee Beye, Nora Pollock, Pat Sheley, Kathleen Cashman, ,ludy Greenwald, Kay Carothers, Nancy Farnham, Pat Paul, Mary Dobson, Elaine Simons. Bloch, Ted J. Morris, Bill Martin, Howie Ellfeldt, Bob Plain, Jerry Kirsch, Louis Graves. THIRD ROW: jerry Holmberg, Monte Walton, jack Gorelick, Gail D. Wade, David Skaggs, Paul A. Brown Jack Ainlay George Van Trump jr. r V Er ie., 4 I V fvlli' V I V I -2 + I 4 V i I ,A a', .1 ' , I, U- 4 Q K 5 1 1 c' 5 if ,S ima- 'WT .Ain -- , 4! '!'s' ,w I ara 9 - 3, -an .elf FIRST ROW: Gabby Wilson, Benny Hunt, Totlge Niemackl, Bob Elliott, Ian Nottongoutch, Patrick Allen, Iban Elliott, Smash Troutman, Kirk Cottingham. SECOND ROW: Mac Johnson, Bop Collins, Ace Bachman, Work Shatlrasky, Dick Meikingcn, Stomp Froshawks and jay Janes FIRST ROll7: Marcia Scott: Rosemary -lones, Red Pepper Atl- visorg Martha Lawton, Secretary, Laura Crocker, Vice-Presitlentg Kathy Ehlers, Presiclentg Donna Daise, Treasurerg Joyce Nehr- bass, Song Leader, Gayle Kenoyer, Historiang Karen Moeckly, Nat'l. Pres. Phi Sigma Chi. SECOND ROU7: Barbara Abegg. Ann Underwood, Margie Tolle, Sherri james, Carolyn Merrill, ...F l,2m--- 0 ui . ' ' L 9- r af ' Q' 1' J' I , S., Q' Anclreas, Flash Childress, Rock Krebs. THIRD ROW: Gary Burniclge, Lynn l-livtlerson, Crash Robson, Marty Flebe, Bill Campbell, Clyde Sturtlley, jr., Phil Gluntz, jr., Dale Hedrick, Rockey Hetlwist, Shelley Manne. Dorothy Wol1lgen1L1tl1, Sue Bogner Chapman, Penny O'Daniel. THIRD ROW: Eunice jones, janet Fevurly, Annette Sebron, Donna Minear, I--Ielen Sterling, Carol Plumb, joy Yeo, Pat Shannon, Gloria Cooper. FOURTH ROW: june Carter, Ernestene Bates, Eleanor Wilsrin, Marilyn R. Rogge, Theresa Gainey, .lack- ilyn Rickner, Anne Kibler, Carol Abernathy. ' W Q 'Qt e'f-31' , ff V, ,ft I D la ' V F Y I v,' in iw 'rw L 'ffi1j'f 'iQ Fm! ,Axll l L . I Shown he-re are Ray Nichols and Ken Irby with the loot which they have collected this season: first place trophies for two tournaments, plus inrlividual first place speaking awards. The team has lost only three debates this season for a total win-loss record of 8896. Men of the Podium by Ray Nichols Witli only half the season over, K.U.'s fast-talk- ersl' again brought K.U. recognition as a national debate power. Under the direction of Dr. Kim Gif- fin, 23 students attended tournaments, winning nine trophies and assorted medals in debating the inter- collegiate topic, concerning compulsory labor union membership. After two intra-squad meets, won by Ken Irby and Ray Nichols, teams of Larry Ehrlich, Alan Kimball, David Rockhold, C. V. Fishel, jim Woocl, Larry Prather, Russel Bailey, and Dave Car- son began the season at the K-State Novice Tourna- ment on November 9, where Woocl and Prather made the best showing. The next week, at Central State College, Oklahoma, Irby and Nichols won first in the senior division, with Nichols also winning first in extempore speaking. Ehrlich and Kimball took first in the junior division, and Arly Allen coped first in poetry reading. Wfanda Welliever, Bill Sum- mers, and David Rockhold added to the K.U. record. A week later, at Wicliita, Brad Lashbrook, Lee Baird, yAllen Hickey, Dick Kraus, Neal Logan, Vince Riley, Welliever, and Summers won 60622, Hickey and Kraus having the best record. On December 14, Southwestern College in Winfield saw Irby and 'Gui Nichols tie for fourth, and Lashbrook, Baird, Ehrlich, Kimball, Rockhold, and Bryan McCowan post a 5 3075 record. Starting '58 at Willianu Jewell College, Logan, Riley, Fishel, Frank Nall, Alan jones, Kim Heller and Allen, Hickey, Wood and John McGill C who made the top recordsb won GOW. Left to right: Neal Logan, Bill Summers, Kim Gif- fin, director of debate, Ken Irby, Ray Nichols, dis- cussing strategy for a forthcoming meet. -i Sara Guy, Molly Dave Onrjes. Standing: Marilyn Mclnryrc, Ron Groening. l ll l ly '4 ll X548 :lil up Bob Mertlen Dorothy Drike Merlin McMinimy, Nancy Kraus, Ernie Carlson, Stan Lehman Smith Jan Harper Billy Dowclell Larry Moyer, Richard sflilfl El if all l ' 2, fi t I i X Molly Stamper, rlrrssrfd for a fall in fbe snow. Service to K.U. It is ninety-nine per cent safe to say that every student at Kansas, whether he is one of the five hundred members of the K.U.-Y or not, has been touched by its activities. If he was unable to go to Winter Park between semesters on the Y Ski Trip, he is probably nursing dreams of going next year, and it is quite likely that his college years will end with a record of perfect attendance at the Y-spon- sored Rock Chalk Revue. lf, like most of us, he lacks the nerve to challenge the words of the philosophy professor speaking at a Campus Forum or an Agnostic's Corner meeting, he may at least enjoy the watermelon which is an essential part of the Y's freshmen orientation program. Even the bright yellow flower his mother wore to the football game could be traced to the K.U.-Y and its mum sales. But the Y has tried to serve the university in other ways which are less showy, though just as important. If our student lived in an organized house he may have taken part in Dorm Devotions led by a house chaplain who was helped by the Y's Christian Heritage Commission. A few quiet mom- ents could be found every week in the simple Dan- forth Devotions. The foreign student may have found a new friend to explain the confusing game of football through the efforts of the International Commission on Saturday afternoons. And if he wished, the Y could even arrange for his temporary adoption by an American family during a vacation. 285 The chances are good that the citizen of Law- rence has also had contact with this campus organi- zation. Service projects for the city have included help in solicitation for the Lawrence Youth Center, and a Valentine's Day party for underprivileged Lawrence children. It is the active Y member, however, who draws the richest benefits from the Y's many-sided pro- gram, and one of the richest of these comes from the acquaintance with the organizations two full- time staff members, Sara Guy and Chuck johnson. The enthusiasm they have given to others has made the K.U.-Y a leader among similar student associa- tions in this area. Kansas can boast of four people on a regional Y council which includes nine states and of one representative to N.S.C.Y. on the na- tional level. The month of October found K.U. hosting the District Y Conference. To this year also belonged the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Y.M.C.A. at Kansas. These years have brought a wide diversity in Y activities, but each activity has been directed toward one thing-the unfilled needs of university students. As its purpose says, the K.U.-Y will continue its attempt To create a Christian atmosphere in which we as students may develop a more stable sense of values and may unite in fellowship, study, worship and service to make our college experiences more meaningful. The Ski lift at Winte1- Park, Colorado-amid-semester exam-sion destination for the K.U.-Y. ' . A-.5-f-ww? ij as '-Q 5 Q- .Z ,531 :fy-r tif ,Af , ,: tj:.,j'i:.jg.Q 5931.5 . ' '.1'fJ.'J. lf- ill' ' fig, ,. 'r 1-.1 'sta'-, . . 3255 Q r err' f.i 1.A-Nj. . . L 3,5 , i'- J J Y f -wif' , . fa H 'f- ?q - - '4qu4fff - 'mv 1 4 1'- nj .wtf -if 'Y l Va ,st An artistic sketch of the proposed new West- minster Fonndation Student Center. Religion at K. U. Religion at K.U. is, just as it appears to be all over the nation, an active, growing thing. As mani- fested in the many campus religious organizations, it is here to help the student mature spiritually as well as socially and intellectually and to serve as a focus for many recreational activities. Why is participation in the activities of a K.U. religious organization such an important part on the lives of many students? One student remarked, I like the friendly atmosphere of being with people of my own faith, but it's certainly more than just a social hour. Another student noted that he found that In the turmoil of college life, it's good to have a religious organization where I can go to find un- failing strength and inspiration. Sunday night at the Wfesleyan Student Center. Followsbip and food and a break from the books. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- shop group at their Friday night get- together. The organizations fill these and other student needs by varied programs. Speakers usually appear often and there are many opportunities for serious discussion of issues which affect the college student both in his religious and secular life. Many carry on service projects such as carolling for the sick and aged at Christmas or working with underprivileged children. Most of the organizations sponsor just-for 41' rf l-3. :Q if :np , ' -I in srl 1' ' K LII X ! 'X fun activities also such as picnics, song fests, or hay- rides. The K.U. religious organizations have made reli- gion a powerful force on the campus. Religion on campus finds in them its primary media and it is through the students who make these organizations an important part of their lives that it does much of its work. t,g,,f,- ' All Q9 1.-I 'avi ivlq. 287 Canterbury Student Vestry SEATED: Becky Swander, Margo Tipton, Liz Phillips. STANDING: Brad Sheafor, Father Andrew Berry, Elaine Morrison, Faxon House, Bill Hackney. NOT PICTURED: Nick Claussen, Vern Osborn, Bill Hahn, Sue House. Newman Club Officers Paul Grelinger, treasurer, julie Foster, secretary Donna Oates, 2nd vice-president, Bob Channell, lst vice-president, Donna Bowman, historian, Norb Schneider, president, r Z'gi- H --1 Christian Science Q Organization Officers Bill Wittenberg, treasurer, Diane Recliner, vice-president, jane Flagler, secretary, Eugene Crotchert, president. .445 iff? V .3 ', P V ,':: :'gk NU' N v l a .- J, U. Lutheran Students Association FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rogge, vice-presidenrg Ma Crosier, stewardship secretary, Doris Robinson. SEATED: Barbara Asbury, student councillorg Barb Bullock, secretary, Bill Ohmsieder, jim Cederberg, fl president. A 7 ll Ja hawlier Plaudit for The Medical School by Sam Smith Having primed the pump for three or four years in courses of chemistry, physics, mathematics and zoology as well as having exposed himself to a gen- erous sprinkling of the Liberal Arts, the Medical school candidate sweats out his bid to the fraternity of Hippocrates. Once accepted, he is initiated with fire during the first year when he is introduced to the basic science of life. A significant familiarity with biochemical processes and formulae, tissues and their functions, Morrir' Anatomy and normal psy- chology put him on the traveling team, and he advances to the second year in Kansas City. Now he learns of disease. He studies bacteria, fungi, viruses and parasites. l-le becomes conversant with the itises, the Hoses, the algias, the opathies, the anomalies and the neoplasms. He learns the actions Tom Davis practices the art of percussion in physical diagnosis. -ww-nn-'qw-v-. rv ll 4 l 5 v- H11- ., Y il- Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine of drugs, indications for their use and their dangers. Under careful supervision he meets his first patient in Physical Diagnosis. The third and fourth years he spends assembling, sorting and packaging the body of information he has gleaned, combining it with judgment and learning the att of delivering it to the ill in mind and body. This is done both in the out-patient clinics and on the wards of the university hospital, always under the supervision and critical eye of the experienced faculty physician. Achieving the degree of M.D. however, is only the beginning of his medical education. The University of Kansas offers him internship and residency training, medical research fellowships, and an active and well-rounded postgraduate medical education program. Now this won't hurt a bit - Bill Buck beginning ri pathology experiment. , , ue... .'--21:4 from Weather te Whether Spring semester 1958-we shovelled our way through impossible snow-drifts and went to enroll. We were in the middle of some of the worst weather that Kansas had seen for a long time. In the east, it was worse. Transportation and communication lines from Pennsylvania to New York, from Massachusetts to North Carolina, were paralyzed under a record shattering snowfall. Someone asked what we would do should an even more acute emergency deprive us of the mechanical means of togetherness to which we had grown so well accustomed. No one answered, but a lot of people thought. In Lawrence, it meant boots, parkas, tracked-on rugs and dangerous roads. We drove only when we thought it was necessary-like weekend excursions into Kansas City and Friday night intellectual tournaments at the Dine-A-Mite or the Flamingo. The mid-semester ski trip, sponsored annually by the K.U.-Y, had been laced with tragedy. Dr. james L. Wor- tham of the department of English was stricken with a heart attack and succumbed at Aspen, Colorado-in the middle of the mountain country that he liked so well. Later in the semester, Emil I.. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism and adviser to the news staff of the U.D.K. died of a stroke. The Kalman came out that afternoon with an inspired and well-done editorial-Mr. Telfel was, in truth, a professional. Baskets of Surprises Basketball season had been fun, but a little disappoint- ing. Wilt Chamberlain, our master cylinder, was injured in the middle of the season and out for about three games. The friendly Wildcats from Manhattan took advantage of our problem to grab the conference championship. Nevertheless, we salvaged a bit of pride as we walloped Kansas State by 17 points in the last game of the season- with no apologies, because everyone on both sides was in fighting trim. Kansas State went ahead to win the N.C.A.A. regionals with a shaky extra-period victory over Cincinnati and their spectacular Oscar Robertson. In the finals however, at Louisville, Kentucky, a magician named Elgin Baylor paved the way to a soul-shattering 71-53 Seattle parade past an astonished group of Aggies. Next year mutt be Big 8 year in the N.C.A.A.--it's in the air, and besides that, Chamber- lain will be back, Loneski and Billings will too, and the sophomore inexperience that marked us as too youthful will be turned into well-primed junior determination. What Happened to the Money? On the national scene, the recession talk being bandied about by politicians and economists was becoming a reality -even in the seclusion of Mt. Oread, senior men were finding that the getting-a-job-and-becoming-a-man-of-the- world project was not the easy transition that it had been. Instead, interviews were scarcer and competition was tougher. A big variety of remedies were proposed, and among these, tax cuts were the most popular. Optimism however, seemed to be the guiding spirit of the times- possibly because enough healthy survivors of the decline of '29 were around to show us that prosperity is a state of mind. At about the same time, a man who firmly believed in that axiom met his death in an airplane crash near Grants, New Mexico. Mike Todd, producer of the unforgettable movie, Around The World in 80 Days, and a maker of many fortunes died as he had lived. From Hoop Skirts to Hapless And then there was the Chemise . . . the awful sack dress. No one knew from whence it came, but Paris was making the most of it and the controversy was rich with reasoned discussion. A cute little poem, by Ethel Robertson, in LOOK magazine, summed up the opposition and mostly- male point of view. Mother Hubbardish, beltless, waistless Styles are baggy now, and tasteless How would you say the lady's stacked? You'll never know till the sack gown's sacked. An enlightened minority which had availed itself of such books as The H iclclevz Per.rzmde4r.r and The Organization Mlm is certain that this project was the result of devious designs on the public pocketbook by the milliner's men of Madison Avenue. Advertising was being purged-such things as sub-liminal suggestion and Gestalt is getting the groceries were becoming standard discussion bits in the sociology and business courses. Satellites-Have You A Favorite? Satellites were still the rage. The Russians had two, the Army had one-and finally the Navy-after a couple of false starts-sent a Vanguard up with a respectable metal moon. Orbit was becoming a household word and when to go Sputnik watching was ceasing to be a matter of analysis-it was becoming a matter of choice. And Everything Else Warm weather came, and with it, track season. Names like Ernie Shelby, Ted Tidwell and Tom Skutka were be- ing heralded as potential breakers of records as the jay- hawk again proved to be a fast bird by bringing home the Big 8 Indoor Trophy and by looking threatening in the shadow of the K.U. Relays. Also, Al Oerter, our Olympic discus man, while throwing the shotput just to keep in shape for the discus, netted an impressive number of first place points. Greek Week, with its banquets, chariot races, do-gooder projects and name-band dance was a big event in the Spring. Woody Herman and his Third Herd did the honors on the wind-up night and, in spite of English proficiency exams and nasty weather, the Union ballroom was crowded and the queens were well worth crowning. Count Basie held sway at the S.U.A. nightclub party. He made some very easy-to-hear music, signed a lot of autographs and smiled at a lot of ladies. The University Theatre, with Saint of Bleeker Street and Judith was providing us with top-notch entertain- ment. The highbrows in our midst were kept happy by the Heart of America Debate Tournament, a performance by Margaret Miller, Mezzo Soprano with the Metropolitan Opera, the Royal Ballet of Canada and the usual big offer- ings of poetry hours and discussion groups. As Elvis Presley went to the Army, we came out of mid semesters. All of us were going to get clipped, but we wer doing it with less fanfare and we hoped that we had les to lose.-T.G.P. o L so ,soot-A K I. o sis J April 5.1 . iso -' 2'-. good NN time to 'IT Q have X., V' -- 'ff' o po rty anytime is ct good time to have ct porty 5 II eh r g d 0 r 1 h ' X P 'Y ri? IN Q FACT Books are for ca schoIor's idle time . . . KX R. W. Emerson S w-.Xmbx Nwfwtfx SPRING' 60M ffl Pi Phi Fall Pledge Open House. Nancy Holmes, Susan Mitchell, Sue Sent- ney, Kay Dalby, Marilyn Mull, Beccy Brown, Mary Ann Mize, Nancy Scott, Molly Clark, and Pat Dawson. A bouquet of roses for Ginger Hancock, Delta Gamma, the 1957 D. U. Trophy Girl. Attendants and dates are Anne Lasater, Theta, and Pat Little: Ginger and George Swank: Sharon Regier, D. G., and Warren Wandling. Luauing it with S. A. E.'s and dates. Dan Welchon and .. nine Foust, Chi Omega: Annette Johnson, Kappa, and Garrett. Oo-la-la! Les Girls ou les Chi Omegas Kay Allen Driskel, Ginny Kihm, Dodie Gadeddert, Helen Mickey Gibson. and Virginia Horton. Marcille Campbell, and Loretta lfrontl Mikie Hopson and Barbara I' inn 5 I Miller Hall girls: Ibarkl Mary really goofing off this time. , ut there! The Slgma Kap Hde a friend engoy the view eir new home. , not have beauty or brains, but we 1' I ' . - . I I . . I . . . , Teke Christmas party-taking time out for , V .,, 3s . , 1 racterlsl Kappa Slgs Bob Hay, Bill l'll eat tonigllfi Cllef fO- d Jim Willow Phil Williams, Ron morrow. Helen Owen and and kneeling-Tom Ashley and Don Watkins Hall friends eat kirthday cake. l FSLEFT TURN MW MASS. trimming party travel. rades- it's much more fun to loaf Ka a Gregarious, aren't they? GSP fourth floor freshmen congregate in 9 1 . pp and Wilt are real casual-like. Linda Davis' room. Left turn to where? ln a bus Alpha Chis and dates at their free ,N- ' ' 5 ,iff A -' .gf . I 'il ' 1. Who's the pledge that forgot the chairs? The Phi Psis and dates at the fraternity's winter formal. My Gosh! Engineers have a ro- mantic side too. Bob James, Mary Wade, Gamma Phi Beta: Nick Classen, and Donna Logan, Gamma 'fs Phi at the Sig Ep Winter Formal. lf l've told you once, l've told you a thousand times to stay off my feet. Susie Sandifer, GSP freshman: Norb Garrett, Phil Lon- car, and Sue Ulri-h. Gamma Phi at the Phi Psi Winter Formal. 5 l ioying themselves at the Delta Chi Christmas Form The night is young and l'm so happy! Duane Estes at the DU Provincial Con- ference Party. Tl: Win! oci I e on Come To An End Reserved for the Beta Turkey Pull They've had their wine. Now it's time for women and song. Alpha Phis and Kappa Sigs at the Alpha Phi Winter Formal. fFront rowl: Nancy Kibler, Bill Drummond, Linda Winkle, and Phil Rankin. fBack rowl: Dan Chase, Wynne Luskow, Gayle Hoeffner, Herb White, Marcia Herrin, Paul Davis, Jean Rives, and Pat Allen. Setting a new style in headgear at the DU Trophy Girl Dance are Gregg Athey, Mae Chetlain, KKG: Shirley Burn- The long and short of it . . . Mike Beatty, Mary Olson, ham, DDD: Jim Ratzlaff, Carol Waldorf, and Tom Emery. North College: Polly Peppercorn, Pi Phi, and Tom Jones. 5:-f-fxiigyl .tumor W The bold aggressive male versus timid, blushing femi- ninity. JoAnn Swenson, Sellards, nad Ruwal Freese en- yu 3' F? ,pf l X l snug. Y , Are you a Marlboro man, Fido? Gary Shields, TKE, and man's best friend. What a brawlt Pi K. A. 12th Street Brawl, that is. Standing Dan Deaver, Nanette Minnick, Gary Irwin, Heidi Miller, Dean Bevan, Dick Strood, Dan Boswell, Peggy Jenkins, Bob Fulgency, Yvonne Herren, Bill Patterson. Kneeling: Ellie Gray, Jim Gore, Lucy Screechfleld Marvin Pratt, Andrea Betirens, Dick Rinkel. PI UP PINNHI Plllllll 'Q if lt's our own special love-potion-Champagne. Bob Billings, ATO, and Pat Dawson, Pi Phi at center with guests, left Jim Davies, ATO, and Pi Phis Eve Stevenson and Ann Underwood and Phi Delt, Lin Kindred at right. We've got a secret! One ol us is getting pinned tonight. The Chi O's and Delts at the Delt Orchid Formal are: Back: Bill Wilson-Linda Mistlerf Larry Stroup-Susie Elmore: Jerry Halderman-Bev Baird: Dick Sharp, SAE-Ruth Rieder. Front: Lee Woodard-Pat Adam: Ted Hall-Mickey Gibson: and the Pinned Couple, Ginny Grant Cookie Cookson shortly before the announcement. lt's rumored there's a tunnel between the Sig Alpha and the Chi 0 house. lt could be true! This makes their 4th pinning this year. So lar. Joe Eichorn and B. J. Everly celebrate the occasion. Smooch Line. What an Opportunity! . Pi Phis, Judy Allen and Claire Purcell at their double pinning to Morris and John Peppercorn, Phi Gams, the guys happily looking on! QILI1 A romance is brewing. At right: Martha Littrell, Kappa, and Steve Aduddell befor their pinning. At left: Ken Wagnon and Louise Tomlinson, Kappa, at th ATO Winter Formal. 9:- L Armstrong, H. E. ......... . George, Warren ......, 223 Hirsch, LeRoy ........ 228, Koch, Margaret . ......,...... Holmberg, Jerry . ........,. . A Ainlay, Jack .......,............ Ahams, Ron ...... .,......... 2 35 Abec, Arlene ...,.............,,. 267 Abegg, Barbara .,,..,....,... 279 Abernathy, Carol ............ 279 Adam, Pat ..,.,........ . ...,...,.. 275 Adam, Richard W...231, 271 Adams, Dick .................... 229 Adams, Jane ....,,.,.......,..., 280 231 264 Alexander, Betty .... 256, Alden, Mary,.237, 239, 241, 244, 257, 261, 240, 284 Aldrich, Charles, .,.........., 267 Aldriclc, Sandra. ..,,.....,,.. 280 Aldrich, Susan ...,.,... . ...... 280 Allen, Jayne ............,....... 257 Allen, Patrick ........ 264,282 Allon, Phog ............. , .,.... 279 Allvine, Carole .,........ Allvine, Fred .,.......... Anderson, Gone ........ Anderson, Judie ,...... . ...,..280 ......270 ..264 . ..... 229 Anderson, Ruth Ann., ,.., 261 Andreas, Ronald ...... Andrews, Lowell ...... Anschutz, Phil ....,..... Anthony, Judy ..,..,.... Applegate, Malcolm .,.. 236, 237, Asbel, Henry .......... 233, Asbury, Barbara ..,....... ....,.282 ......216 ..259 ,.257 238 ..233 259 .188 Askren, Merlin. ..,.......,,... 231 Austin, Colinda ......,....... 245 Austin, Jim ...,,,...... 255, 264 B Baber, Nancy ..........,...,,.. 280 Bachali, Don .................. 259 Bachman, Ran ................ 282 Bagley, Beverley ............ 280 Barley, Carolyn ,..... 256,261 Baird, Lee ..........,............. 283 Baker, Laura ..........,....... 280 Baldois, Robert ........,..... 265 Baldwin, Joan ..............,. 280 Ball, Dick ..........,..,....,..,.. 245 Bullard, Dick ..,,..........,... 265 autumn, Phil ...,..,,.,.,...... 159 Ballinger, Robin ..,...,,.... 265 Bancroft, Larry, ......,...... 231 Barbour, Jim ..,...,........... 223 Barker, Carol ..,,,.,, 257,265 Barney, Dale G .......,..,.... 230 Barr, Dick .,.......,.... 244,270 Basie, Count ..,................. 262 Bastin, Barbara .,............ 216 Bates, Ernestene.. ,.,. ...... 2 79 Bath, 'lhomas ....,.,.,......... 272 Baumann, Joe ..,..,.......... 259 Bazan, Jerry.. .,.........,.,.... 264 Beal, Joanne ....,,..,..,...... 261 Beardsley, Marilyn ........ 265 Beary, Janice .........,........ 280 Beaver, Linda ..........,...,. 280 Beims, Scott ....... ...231 275 Beck, Norman ........ 239 240 Becker, Brooks. .,,.,.......... 256 Becker, Frank J ...,. 272 273 Becker, Marsha ..,.......,... 277 Benn, Gary W ................. 231 Benso, Eldon. ..,....,. 272 273 Benson, Fred .......,.,...,.,.. 231 Benz, Charles ................. ,267 Berger, Richard .,.....,,,..,. 265 Bergstrom, Jon A ........... 240 Berlcebile, Bob ....,..,...,..., 245 Berry, Father Andrew ,... 288 Berryman, Romie ......,..... 218 Bevan, Dean ..........,......,.. 218 Bevan, Sharon ..,..,.......... 257 Beye, Lee. ..,................,... 280 Bickley, Dee Dee. .,.. ,...... 2 80 Billings, Bob ........ 215, 252, 256,270,271 Billingsley, Martha ....,,., 257 Beack, Sue ..,.......,... 277,280 lackburn, Goorge..223, 230 lair, Pete ...................... 270 laker, David ...,....,..,...,.. 228 lankenship, Dandra....,.257 lach, Buddy ............ , ..... 278 lust, Raymond ,....,........ 233 obbitt, Judy ......,....,....., 280 oersma, Corny. ,...... ...... 2 70 oland, Owen ......,..,......., 259 oles, William D...272, 273 ollor Doroth y .............. or-twin, virginia ...,,..,,. onnovound, Pierre... .,... 216 280 nlour, Ron ....,............. 270 269 275 ontrager, Doyle ............ oats, Clydene ...... 240, 264, ossermon, Jack R. uldtn, Phil ...........,..,... 267 270 oterl, Chester A .......,. 223 ' ' 275 265 aurrot, John ...,.... 232 1 Bowman, Danna Bowser, lohn. ........... Bowser, Toran ........,....... Boyd, Jane ............ 267, Boyer, Bob ,.......,.......,..... Bayer, Patsi .,.,.....,,..,...... Bradford, Donald R .... Brothower, Dale .......... Brink, Jolene .............. ,... Broarlwell, Joanna ....,... 288 231 218 280 255 280 231 256 264 280 Brown, Dick .......... 231 239 tsrawn, Janice ....,..........,.. 2ll Brown, Jerry Kent ,,......., 231 Brown, Paul A ..,..,.,....... 218 Brown, Sally .................. 280 Bruner, Vicki ,.... .......... 2 18 Bryan, Penny .................. 280 Buck, Bill ........,...,..,.,....., 289 Buck, James L ....... 231, 275 Burk, Judy .......,.............. 218 Bullock, Barbara ........., Bumgarner, Betty ........ Bundy, Melvin ........ 423, Burger, Capt ..,.. ......,....... Burgess, Roger .,,,......,..... Burke, Mary Jo ...... 267, Burnett, Norman .... 230, Burnidge, Gary .........,.... Buster, Barbara ......,....... C Campbell, Bill ..,....,...,.... Carnpuxano, Carlos ,188 24: 230 228 259 280 272 282 280 282 Nl. ,....... .,..,.. ,........ 2 7 2, 273 Canfield, Sandra .,........., 280 Carlson, Ernie ........ 284,272 Carnahan, Sally .............. 245 Carothors, Beverly ........ ..257 Carothers, Kay ..,,.,......,... 280 Carr, Jane ......,................. 218 Carter, Creto ..,....... 252, 256 Carter, George ,....... ,....,. . 216 Carter, Jane .................... 257 Carter, June ..,...,..... 265 279 Cartlich, George .... . .,.,..... 233 Cashman, Kathleen .. ..... ,280 Caskey, Carolyn .....,...,,... 280 Casson, Dan ..,..,,.......,..... 211 Casson, John .................... 225 Casteel, Bob ....... ......... 2 21 Catlin, Don ....... , ........, 266 Caven, 'lerry ,......,.,. . .,,... 210 Cecil, John .......,........,..... 275 Cederberg, Jim ........,....... 228 Cert, Raymond .,............. .220 Chalraut, Steve .,............ 259 Challinor, Jean .....,........ 280 Chambers, Russel A ....., ......... .....,...... 2 3 1, 228 Channell, Robert .... 270, 288 Chapman, Sue Bogner ..,. 279 Chappell, Ralph ..........,... Charmer, Burleigh ...., ..... Chilcoot, Judy ..., ,.., ........ Childers, Mary Sue ........ Childress, Robert ......... Church, Virginia ...,,......, Claiborne, Kon ................ Clark, Janet ....,..,......,..... Clark, John ........, ,... . .,.. . Clark, Judy ....,..,..,,...,...... Clark, Leon., .,..,..... 273, Clark, Mary Helon..264, Clark, Dr. W ......... ,......... Classon, Nicholas .... 228, Clousson, Nick ,...,...,.. ..... Cleland, John .......,,......... Clutz, Jim ........................ Corhrau, Emma .........,.... Coffman, Kay .................. Cahn, Alan.. ,,.............. Cole, Judith ..,...,,..,.....,... Coleman, David C .,.,..... Collott, Roma ..,........,.... Collins, Jan ..,................. Conklin, Gary ......,,......... , Conrad, Omar G. ..., 223 Converse, Charlos Converse, Jean Anne ...... Convis, Mary ...,. Coolid o Chuck ,..,. ...,,. 9 1 Coonce, Barbara ,, ...... Cooper, Gloria ................ Cordes, Ormond L ......,..................., 272, Croker, Janice ....,,.......... 231 218 280 280 282 245 271 280 239 265 272 277 289 223 288 271 231 267 280 259 280 231 245 282 275 228 216 216 280 267 218 270 273 Corliss, Susan ...,............ 280 Cornott, Lucygne .,.. 264,244 Cottingham, Kirk .....,... ...282 Cowan, Carole Ann ......., 280 Cox, Ado Su ...........,.. .... 2 16 Coy, Dale ...... . ........ ..,...... 2 33 Corard, Jim ...,... ,.,... ....... 2 6 5 Craig, Don ,.., ...............,.. 2 75 Crawlord, David. ,..,..,.... 218 Criss, Miles ,.,..,,...., .,,.... , 218 Crocker, Laura ....,,.......... 279 Croft, Rodney .,........,....... 218 277 256 Cronkite, Kay ................ INDEX Crosier, Murlha ...... 276, 240, 288 Crass, Bob ..................,...., 264 Cratchett, Eugene .....,.... 288 E. ..., 223 Cratchett, Haward Crawley, Martha .. Cunningham, Jane .......... 265 .........,2l8 Cusack, Mike .........,........ 270 Cuthbertson, Gilbert .............. 267, 264 Cutting, Joyce, ..........,,... 245 D Daeschner, Bill , .......,.,... 231 D,aharb, Louis ..........,..... 225 Daise, Donna ..............,,.. 279 Dalby, Ron .................... 259 Daniels, Leonard ....,....... 267 Davidson, Bev ..,....,...... ..280 Davis, Jim ..,... 270,271 271- Davis, Judy ..........., 267 280 Davis, Robert N ..... 230 233 Davis, Carol .,.,...... ,.,....... 2 81 Davis, Carolyn ..... ,.......... 2 61 Davis, Curt. ...........,......... 271 Davis, Deanna ................ 245 Davis, Dwight ,........ ....,.. 2 75 Davis, Homer ..., .... 2 30 272 Davis, Jack ..................., 255 Davis, John A. ..,........... 272 Davis, Linda ,........ .245 280 Davis, Robert N. .......,.... 231 Davis, S. P ...,,..............., 223 Davis, Torn .....,... ......... 2 81 Dawson, Lizzie ...,........,. 255 Dawson, Pat ....,,.............. 251 Dooly, John ..,. 272,273 275 Dean, Janie ....,............... 255 Dean, Raymond .,.. 230, 272 271 Deeter, Kelly. .......,....,.... 275 Derringtan, Jan. ............. 245 DeWerff, Duane L ........ ' ........... 272, 273 231 Dewey, Dwain .......,..,..... 251 Dieker, Larry .....,..........,. 273 Dieker, Lawrence .......... 233 Dickerson, Dano ,..... ...... 2 77 Dickey, Gerald ....,........... 223 Dickson, Ronnie .......,.. ..23l Dinsmore, Bonnie .......... 218 Dipman, George C ..........,......,. 216, 218 267 Dittemore, Edgar .......,.. 213 Doane, Dothery ...,.,....,... 280 Dobbin, Richard 0. .,.... 228 Dobson, Mary ,........,. . .,.. 200 Dodd, Georgo..270, 273 272 Douglas, Betty Lou. .,.. 15 Douglas, Jae .,.....,........., 215 Dawdell, Billie ,....... .. ..,. 28-l Dowell, ' Dick .....,............ 231 Downey, Bob ........,. 276 270 Downing, John .,.. ...,...,.... 2 56 Drake, Carolyn ....,........... 20I Drake, Dorothy ,,,. .......... 2 84 Dropll, Meke .............,.... 223 Duflett, Ben ........ .......,, 2 70 Duncan, Gary .......,,,......,. 232 Duncan, Pat .................... 261 Dunlap,' Larry .... 264, 223, 232, 225 Dunlap, Richard ,........... 275 Durlee, David ...,........,..... 233 Dye, Sharron ,......... 256, 260 Dyer, Kermit ......,,...,......,. 259 240 Dykes, James E.. Economy, Nicki .............. 240 Edmonds, Clay D ........... 267 Edmonds, Bob ................ 270 Edwards, Karl D .........., 275 Ehlers, Kathy .,....,........,.. 279 Ehrlich, Larry ................ 283 Eisele, Karl ................,... 267 Ellleldt, Howie, .,,...,....,. 278 Elliot,' Carl .................... 273 Elliot, Jerry G ......,........ 223 Elliott, Bob .............,,..... 282 Elliott, Carl ........ ......... 2 72 Elliott, Ilran .................. 282 Elliott, Joyce ....,............. 257 Elliott, Keith ..........,...,... 231 Elliott, Terry ...,.............. 276 Ellis, Gary .......... ..... , ..,231 Elmore, Sue ..,..... ......... 2 67 Elsen, Jean ........., , ......... 257 Elting, Gary ,.... .............., 2 16 Elvin, Charles K ............. 231 Elwert, June ...,..........,... 280 Emanuel, Richard ,....,,. ..231 Engel, Steward ........,...,. 230 English, Jodi ..........,....... 267 Epps, Peggy .............,...,.. 277 Erickson, Marilyn ........., 257 Esltew, Sara .............,...... 245 Etnyre, Jane .....,.............. 245 Everly, Barbara Jane ..., 265 F l'ahrbach, Ann ...,............ 216 Fall, Bob .... , ...................., 267 Falwell, Sandra ......,. 14, 261, Farchmin, Berni . .,...,..,,, 280 Farmer, Linda ................ 257 Farnham, Nancy .... 277, Farnsworth, Charles ...... 230 Fate, Weldon ..,........,...... 228 letghner, John P ........... 271 Fern, Bill, Jr .... Feldman, lom ...,.,, . ..,...,. 231 relger, Dan .....,.. ........ 2 31 Fernie, Betsy. .......,......... 280 Fevurly, Janet ....,.....,..... 279 t-ew, Louise ...,.... ...,.... 2 80 Fields, Barbara.. ,,,.,,,, 217 Fifsher. Ann .......... ........,. 2 so Fitzgerald, Diana... Flagler, Jane ....... , Flanagan, Dale. .........280 277 288 1 Hehe. Marty .....,.. ....... . .. Fleming, Susan ........... 280 H1991 Nancy ...... ........ 2 57 Flrnr, Bill ......... Florian, Pat ....... ......,.240 Floyd, John ...,.......,........ 267 F9'9e1 Bob.. .,... ,...... 2 70,233 Forker, Alan ........... . ........ 218 Forney, Bill, .......... ......... 2 65 Forssberg, Alice ........,..... 264 Foster, Gary .................... 216 Foster, Julte ...,................ 288 Faster, Mitch .,...... 270, Fountain, Pat ..,.,,.,,,. ,,,,,,, Fowler, Rex .................... French, Vivian ...,............ 280 Freudenthol, Frank D. .....,,..... 273, Frey, Carlos ,.,,.......,...,. ...265 Fricke, Bill ...... Framm, Robert ,.... Fuller, Edward ,.... G Gaeddert, Dodie. Gainey, Frances .........231 .........272 .........277 279 Gainey, Theresa .... 277, Gardner, Gardner, Garrett, John ,,,,,, Garrett, Garrett, Garrison, Garrison, Martha.. Susie ....,... 41 -.-.., . ..,........ ..278 Bruce ..,...........,, 218 ..,.....271 Karl . ..,............ .. Norm .......,....,... Jan ................. , Griswold, Gretchen .... 227, 243, Griule, Paul E. .......,..., 270 Groe, Karen ....,....,.......... 280 Groening, Ronald D ....................,...... 273, Gross, Ray G. .....,.........., . Grother, Carolyn ..,...,,.... ' 270 Grove, Mike .......... , H Hadley, Elinor ...... 244, Hackney, Bill ..............,... Hagman, Sharon ....... Hahn, Bill ............,.,....... Haines, Richard C ....,.......... .... 2 23, 232, Haley, Del ........................ Hall, Evelyn .......,,.......,. Hallman, Jeanette ........ Hamil, Jim ...........,.,........ Hammond, Dick .............. Hammond, Sandra ...,.... Hanchin, R. J. ...... 223, Hancock, Ginger ............ 206 Hanna, Dave ...........,...... 276 Hannon, Mary Margaret , ................... 280 Hanrahan, Jack ............,, 267 Hansew, Hal , ............... ..270 Harding, Sandra ............ 218 280 Hargrove, Kay ........ 267, Harmon, Nancy. .... ......... 2 40 Harmony, Marlin .......,.. 272 230 Harp, George L ..... 223, Harper, Bill ....,......,......,. 242 284 Harper, Jan ......,..... 265, Harre, Jan ., .....,.............. 280 Harrington, Frances ...,.. 277 231 Harris, Dick ..256, 271, Harris, Glen ....... ...... ,..... . 2 25 Hartung, Dale H ........,.. 272 Hartung, Levay. ............. 272 Haselwoad, Craig .........,.. 265 280 Haughey, Kathy .... 216, Hughes, Shirley .... ........ 2 77 Hunt, Benny ......,... 259, HUM, Bun ...,...,..........,... 270 HUM, George w ..,.......... 231 Hunter, Cynthia ............,, 218 Hunter, 0. L .,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,- 2 23 Hvfflr Steve ...........,..... 259 Hvfiww, Sonya ,...,. ........ , .245 Huston, Carol A ........240 Hyland, Michael ......., 223 l lmel, Norman lndrek, Victor ................ lnsfam, Key. .............. ,.., . JVBY1 Ken ........................ Irvine. William R. ........ 240 lrwin, Bill ........................ 230 1590. Karlan ........,......,.... 277 J Jackson, Jan .,...........,..... ,267 Jvfkfon. Robert .... 223,231 James, Jack ............ 231 1951.951 Sherri Jflhfw-, .hm ...1QI1QfiiE, Jenkins, Hulen F Jewell, Bryant Jezek, Barbara .... L. ............ 27 3 231 Garrison, Michael ' 256 Gaskins, 1 Gay, Warren ..... .. ........,.. .. Gee, Tom ................ 264, George, Connie ..,.....,....... Gerboth, Dale ...,.... Gerboth, Virginia Gerow, William Hovensrien, Carol .... .277 Hay, Vernon, ..........,... ,.... 2 31 Hays, Lois . ....... .............. 2 16 Hays, Mike ........ .......... 2 70 Healrer, Jim .................. 273 Heath, Lucky ....,........,.... 273 Hedrick, Dale ......,.......,,.. 282 Hedrick, John ........ 261, Hedwist, Rockey ......,..,.. Heimba ch, Don ...,......... Heimovics, Jock .......... 280 Heller, Bernadine ., 267, Heller, Judy .......... .......... Henderson, Arnold .....,.... Henderson, Phillip .......... Henning, Chuck ........,..... Hensleigh, Paul, .........,,.. Herlocker, Torn .,............ Herrin, Marcia ........,....,.. Johns, Cecily ,..,,,, ,,,,,,, Y Johnson, Annette .....,...... 276 Johnson, Chuck ..,........... 284 Johnson, Frank L ......,.... 231 Jehefvn. Howard ,.,. ........ 2 71 Johnson, Jo Anne, ......,.. .. Johnson, Loretta ..,......... 216 Johnson. Mac .......... 259 282 Johnson, Milford ............ Johnsen. Monte ......... Johnson, Morris A .....,... J9l '59'1. Nancy ,..,..,..... ..,.218 Johnson, Ronald, Jr ..... 265 Johnson, Ray ..,..,.,...,...... 225 Jones, Chuck .................. 265 Jones. Dick ........, ........., 2 ra Jones, Eunice ...,..,,.,,., ,,,,, 2 79 199951 Larry .....,...,.......... 231 400951 Margie ................ 19025, Ron ..,...,....... 231, Jones, Thomas A., Sr.,. Jones, Rosemary ...,.,.,,,,, Juneaw, Janet ,..,.., ,,,,,,,,, Junglerman, Joy ,,,,,,,Y,, H K Knmhefgt Larry .....,...., Kane, Bill ..............., 245 Karnes, Lloyd .,.. .............. Katahara, Glenn .......,. Kaufman, Alfred Kaull, Audrey ....,,,, ,.,,,,,, L ...... fff Gibbon, Chuck ................ Gibson, Frank .......,,,,,, Giddens, Jerry W, ,,,,,, , Giele, Katherine .,,...... Gilles, Scott ................. 257 Gill, Elaine ..245, Gillespie, Ann ............. 1 Gillespie, Richard ..,.,.. fff Gladfelter, Joyce .,.. .,..... , Glenn, R. J. ...... . ....... .. Hersh, Brll . ..... ................ Hertrler, Nancy ......... ..... Hester, James .......,....,... Higdon, Al. ..,.......... 240, Higgins, Ronald .... 223, Hill, Charles E ............... Hill, Pat ......,................... Hill, Steve .,............. ,...... Hinderliter, Dick . ......... 270,273, Hinlay, Jaclc .................. Glover, Jare ..................., Gluntx, Phill, Jr. ......... . Guilhey, Roland . ......... ,. Guy, Sara .,.......,.............. Gochis, William L.. ,... Gaening, Ran ........,......... Goering, Keith ................ Goldberg, Pat .,...........,.. Good, Eldon E.. Goodnow, Jane ................ Goodson, Hulda .............. Gore, Tom.. ....... ............... Garelick, Jack .............,.... Gould, Alice ..........,......... Hirsch, William A .................. ,........ 2 23, Hirst, Kent .......... ,. .,........ Hitchcock, Joan ....,......... Hitt, Ellis ,...... .... .... ...,..... Hivderson, Lynn .........,.. Hacker, Walter ..,. , ......... .. Hogson, Norma Kay ...... Hoell, Luther .,..,............. Hofstra Gordon .... 236 Hofstra: Gordon ...... 1 231, Hohnbaum, Fred ...,...,.... Hoisington, Diane. ........ . Holm, Barbara ..,..,.....,.... Graham, Heather ..,, ........ Graham, Joan.. ............. Grant, Ben, ................... .. Graves, Louis .... . ..,.. 267, Gray, Gwen. .................... . Greenlee, W. Martin. .... , Greenwald, Judy, .......... . Greenway, Merry June.. Greig, J. E. ........ . .......... , Grelinger, Paul . ........... ,. Grew, Capt. ................... . Greulich, Dennis E ..... .. Griffin, Kim .............,...... Griffin, Max M., Jr..,.,., Grillily, Bob D .... ,.- ....... Holmgren, Thor... Homber, Jerry ..... Hooker Hoopin Fawn ................ 1 garner, An IIB --.... Hoover, Ruth l.. ..,...,.. .. 1 Grimm, Deana ....... . ..,... . Grinstead, Frances ........ Grinter, James W ......... Grist, Anlta .......... - ......, 280 297 Hopkins, 5andra .... 216, Horeisi Stewart ...., ..,27, 270, Horner, Torn .................... Horton, Virginia ............ House, Foxon ,,......... , .... ., House, Sue ...................... Hauser, Jack S. ...,.............. 223, 225, Howe, R. R. ................. . Howerton, Cannie..267, Hoy, Kathy ..................., Hubbard, Gary A ........... Hubbard, Kay ..,.......,..... Keeler, Ronald ...,.......,. Keith, Kenton W. Kelly, Zoe Ann ..... Kennedy, Torn ......., 223 KQMYEV. Gayle ,... ....... Kenyon. Kev, .... ,....,, ..,, . . Kfflli. Larry .,............... Ksfliaarr. Bob ..............., Kevan, Larry ...,............., Kibler, Nancy ..... N254 videos, Betty Lu .,,,. ,.,, 1 , K'l!9Y2. Douglas W ..... .. Kimball, Alan R ...... Kinderknecht, Jim Kindred, Lynn Kinemond, King, Don ........,.. Kinser, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Ann Kirsch, Jerry Klern, Ursula ................,. Knopper, A. F. .......,..,.. . Knouse, Jack .................. Knupp, Elaine .......,........ Kohler, Darryl. ...,... 230, Koch, Harold. .,,............. . Koerner, Wendell E.. .,.. , Koker, Fred W .,............. Kopek, William ....,...,..... Kramer, Betti . .........,..... Kraus, Bob ...................... Kraus, Richard .,...........,.. Krebs, Rockne ......,. 259 Kreutziger, Ken. ...,....... .. Krieger, F. M .....,... 223 Krueger, Richard .,.......... Kuhar, Judy ........,.........,. Kuhlke, Bill .,........,. 234, I. Lachman, Margaret.. ,.., 267 Laessig, Sharon ..... ,,,... . ..280 Logan, Neal ,......... 270, Lollrer, Leland .......,........ Iii Laney, Janet ....,. ,..,. . .. Mays, Kala .... 234, 257, 267 Nielsen, Paul ............,..... Powell, Marva Lou ......,. Rodgers, John Ex.,.240, 270 Shenk, John .,.................. ,,233 Lang, Clayton ................ M11195, Marietta ..,........... 265 Niemackl, Todge .......,.... Powell, Sandra ....,.,..,,...,. Rogers, Charles .....,.,..,.., 218 ghufey M,,,.yi,, 0 .'4.,4 773 Laptad, Donna ................ 1118181119601 Dlili- -Q---..-,, ...282 Nieman, Ardyth .....4,....... Prelock, Ed, ........... 256, Rogers, Monty ....,.,..,,.,..... 223 Sholeen' John w M270 Larkin, Larry ..,..,,,,......... Mellies, Jay ..........4,....,.. .216 Nienstedt, John ,, ..,...,..... Prelogar, Kay ............,,.... Rogge, Marilyn R...279,288 Sh ' N I ' 2 yrrsirley, or,rr,rr, ...r...,,..... mermyy, Mrrrillyr, ..........,... Nigh, Kathy ......,........,.... Pralrorlr, nrrrirt ..,.....,...,.., mir, Mrrrrry l. ...... ,... . ..2r1s sie :::E:'g Divx A'--- 4 -'-- 2 GW20I'l Martha .,,. 275, erri Caro yn ..,....,...... Nolop Robert .....,.. 228, Price Bob ............ ........ R not, Jack W ................. 270 , I ----'---'--- Ledgervlood, Mary .......... Merrimim, Lyle ........,..... 216 Nordsirom, Judy ............ Pricei Glenda .................. Rosen, Auron A. ............ 233 51011001 1181114 --'---4'----4---4 759 Lehmank Stan ...,,.,4.,.,..., mescrke, Saga ........ Norris, Earl, ................... Price, Glenn ...,..,. ...,.... R ost, Tom, ..............,.,.,., M270 Simmons, Gerald M. .... 223, ent! athy , ................. etl en, o , ......,.. , Nottongoutch, lan ...... ..,, P rice, Sue ......,...,............. Rothrock Kenneth 231, 257, 27111 Leoneltti, Linda ...... 277, Metxlor, Edward C- .....- --267 Novak, Ja Ann .....,.......... Priirhard, 1.. J ........,,..... M .,.... ....,............,...,.... 267 271, 272, 273 Letcavits, Jim .............,.. MGY215, 101111 ---.---,-- 2701273 Nawlin, John .,,,...,.,..,.,... Puckett, Gary .,,..... ,. .,....., Rowland, James ...,.,.,.,.... 270 Simmons, Jerry L. ....... ...272 Lewis, Bob,, .,,, 232,210, Miles, Larry, ,,,...., .... , ...... 2 65 Pugh, Mary Jo ..,.. ,... . ...... R owse, Richard ...,,,......,, 231 gimmsl grain, ,,,,,, 245, 239 Lied, Robert ....,........,,...,. 111111011 Ellis ----'--'----'------4 o Pulliam, Jackie .,.,......,... Rader, Hearn ..,....,,..,....,. 265 Sunpsml Sam .'- v .'AA- .Av 231 lflrllriirAff'ffffff7fZ.l.27s Purcell' Mm cln 'm' 51 '1'5 5 ' 'r '- 765 Link, Geoige, ..,......, 111111911 1'Y1 1 ---- --4------------ 771 gllgef' Dlxnn Q R ussell, 2:9990 grid Lintan, Bruce ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M iller, Ronald .,.... 237,239 D,D efl :ny Rush, Ramona ,..,.. , .,...,.,. 240 s'.': 'e'3 h 'mm Us Little, P111 ,,... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, M iller, Shirley .....,.,..,..... 267 o,n'n M 2:11 ---'--4---- G .d I lrrrltr, Carolyn ...,.,,,.......... 216 S ' 01,1 Dj, '-'4-'-7A 4- 554278 Lolanbill, 311111 ...,..,,..,, Mills. Dave- ,.---, 4-A4- '----'- - - 170 qrrf,.,l,1,,mi.: 11 W' ' um Ryan, George w. ........., 264 ,mmf 'Mfg' A- - '4 ' 2 :fm Londerholm, Jim ,,.,,,,,,,,, Mllls, Micky .....,..,,,,,.,.,... 370 ohmsieder' any '-'44 -'-4- Smith, Bm -----'4--- 1284 Lens, Peter A .,....,.,,....... Minear, Dannuiwiwmm 79 010111 Sug ' ' R S Smith' BrucemUn-ummm225 gggg, 115733 ----v --4 1 -4Q-ee- ggggggg 1,,n'f,g9e'1,gg--552 011, 1...,-Qj313ii.Qiiiiiiiiijiii . 1.1.11 Carlyle 1. .::.::l.270 Luce Yhob ---'4------- Minhelll gtdhum, pm, ..,-,.,. -,,,,,.- ,1:091:1111rJ.A11111e -----44---- ' Sallers, Leo .....,..,...,..... ,.275 Smith, Carole ........,,....,,. .275 ' ,' ' I . ' Olson, Gene .,,...... ,... . .,... 1' m of '----'---'---4 Sander, John .. .,....,..,.,.... 265 Smlth, Chris ........ .,......,...231 1-1-'1111Y1 111111010 --------- 4-.- . M1181 M1111 Am' ' ' 267 grim, john ---,.-4,.,---4.-..-4 1101100111 111117 4--A -'------ A ----- S anderson, Barbara ..,..... 267 Smith, Claude, .....,...,.,...,, 216 Luxlord, Sharon .......,..,... M01101'1Yr 111110 ---4---- 7771 213 mmm, Ma,y'W'm-M256 Rongan, L. Kasturi, .,.. Surge,-rt, Dan ....,...., 223,231 Smith, Nancy ......., 257,284 1Y f 111 Y -4'-4'--A------4-'-- MW' R01 '---'-'-- -' --'-'-'--4- 17 gm R.,1,,,,, D., 2677 Raw. John H- --------4---.-.. srrylrr, rrlrrrlr ...,................ 261 Smith, Prrrrl v. .....,...,. ..,2s-1 ffm' 4'-- -- ZZ 011512, Dgyg .,,.,,, 31171: Rasmussen, Mike --.--4------ Srarth, Mary Elrlr, .....,..,, zao Smith, lmerr ...,.......,..., 259 M Momgmyml no Oppgrmgnl Mania ,,,,,,,-. A 110111 R011011 D- 4-------'----- Schaeffer, Judy ..,... 216,280 Smith, Sluann ,,.............. 26S C Mmm Kayyfmm'-mu Ogtengg, Lg,-ry 5, ,,,,,,,, 1111Y'11011111 110110111---2231 Scholoich, Peter ,.........,,.. 218 Smith, Virginia Lee ,..,.. 280 M f ,, , ,, lrlsrrr' aerrrr ' 231 0 r Jer --'.------. . .,.... .,,.,..,.. S e :15r wI:11'0'11- --A--.--1,.-- Schaplrer, me .............,,, 221 Snell, Jerry .,..,..,...........,.. 235 c a e, 1, rl ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 - ------ 4'e-------- -- 0 K - ec ner lane ....,,...,...... 5 l, M ' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 5 d I 5 h - ,--AAA.-. 155 Mffemifh. Bob ...... 223, m :e' lzfglms 5 A olzf ,alll ,,,,,,, 213431, Redflivlsl James H -.-..---- slirlldiih, ,..... , .,,.. 268 s:tl1llrir,k,:,ePc:rll1ll1l ,... ....,.. 2 18 mcgpmmorgxary .,,,,,,, ,,,, M 2:51 NMBS11' ' 133 Owen, Louise ......,...,.,...,. :e11 111:01111iig --A----'-----4--' Schlittenhardt, Jan ........ 380 Sorter, Jim ......,..,,........... 231 11101 0 Y- -A--A--..----.. ' 90101 - 0111011 -44---4- Schmalzried, Don .,.,..,..... 59 Spainhaur Suzan ..,....,.,., 218 McCormack Peggy .....,.... MDMP' TM A ' 2231226 Reed Douglas ..,,............ gl, I ' 4' 1 h lll, 155 5 H' 'D A'A--. H-2 MLC-11l9vsh'. Jim .,......,... mwlff 211' 'A-'4AA mf 1' Reeya. Stew-rl .............. s:lrml'riil'1rl,lrli,ilil..ll ...., 264 52:11:67 Ldlylll L.QQ1.Ilj.I2i6 McDaniel, John R .,... .,.... M unlz' Mo , , 11081011 11111010 -----4 '---A-. Schmidt, Steve ............,... 214 Spencer, Ed ......,.,........... 259 McDonald, Dave ..,,........ om ' 'lynn' 223 zu P011110111 110111 ---4------------ 11910, 10111 ---'-' --'-'4-- 2 721 Schmidt, Verlyn .... 223,271 Stanford, Julie .,....,. 242,267 McDonald, John ....,..,.,.... M RY ' 'HB 9111111911 109 -------'4---'------1 11011011 11011 --------44-1 7721 Schmidt, Walt. ........,...... 271 Stanton, Roger .....,,........, 267 McDonald, Sandy. ....,....., Mzmzgn BEER! ' 201111911 1101111 --4---.- 1 --.-.-- 11211111 Ed -------- ---4 A ---.---- Schmitz, Homer .....,...,.... 267 States, Dama ,....,......,..... 280 mcgougl::,f1larvlnhE .....,. Manime: I R 231 P:: x:'D:x:1:'0f--R1 --'-1- :0111911,R11:11n E ----- gcylyneea Dal: ...,,,,......,.,.. Stamm, Barbara .,.. 267,280 c owe , ennet ..,..... . ' ' ' 51 11 151--- 01591, 0P ----1 ' , ,..... , ......,,. S , M Il ,284 Mrellrirrrrey, Charles, ...., M 'e ' 1'5e1 ' '- 'A-'4- Pefelyh. Hemen .--,......,.., Rein. In -.....-.,..... 231: S6hiiEid:i, ilgl, ,.,..., . ..,.,, ua 0:41, lr..flf...2az McFarland, John ............ mwmmlinsondm 284 1'011111'15011r 110111, Schoaley, Larry C., ......,., 231 Starr, David ...............,.... 218 mszzgoy TWV Mzyzy, Mnrgyyx., .,.,.....,,,. 265 Putin ..... 261, Rel':E:l:rdLJ6.216, 245, ictrepel, lion ...... 223, gteeyue, Jaak. ..,...,.,.. 240, or ........... ,...... . . 1 --.-111--- -- 1 ----4---4--------- c rlvner amos . ,...., t , .,,,.,.,,.,,,,. . mrfrrrilr, rrrrrr, ..........,,.,... 11:21, '---'--' ----1-4 Q gg garter. lhws -.--.---.........-.. :elim 5:5111 ...,......... srirrrrrlr, irrrryrrs E ........... 272 sriflilrgf Hellzgi .,.....,,..,..,. 279 1 ntire Marilyn .......... f '-- 4' ---- 0 r er my -............... env or es . ....... ,... . Sch ed 1, Ch rl 1 .,........ 270 sr ', J ir .,.....,.,......,... 267 Mclntosli, Sandra, .......,... M f'1' He'5'l'e' 215 111112111 191111 -4----.1...1A2------ 110PP1ff, Brenda. -....4--..- Srhxorti, Larry? ....,,..... N270 srzlllhrrrrll, ncene, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Mrkeqn, jqmpg M ,,,,,,,,.,, m1::11:'::1g 16:3-A-Q ---- 7101 Patterson, Rerth, Carolyn ., ...,.......... Schwartrkopl, Norman ,.,. 267 Steward, Harry ,,.. ..,.. ..... 2 8 4 mcmlllylon, Sissy ...,.,,,..., Myegs ,ahh A 272 Pulxsxog 1--- 1383512701 Syzlfllzgnrvllllld -........-.. gchyyartlgkosg, Mll'llil5I6...:g? Stewart, lieynnisw ...,...,... r lnlmy, er n ,,.,,..... ' ' 1 1 ----.'--'-4-4 , -----.-1----.--------- co ou as ....,... , t t ......,, McNown, Dean ..,,,,,.,.. , Myus' Luuy 271 170110111 101111 11' --1'--.11---1- R1C11l1fl1SDll, Scott: Marcia ..,....,........,, 279 Stat: Merrilll., .,,.....,,...,, 267 McPherson, Norma ........,. 110011 P111 ------'4-------- - -1-22-- Vifyillifl --..--.---.. 216, Scaular, Sandy ..,,............ 280 Stilley, Dick .................,.. 265 MacKenzie, Judy .........,,. N P07001 12111 E ---------.-1--- R1l1'1Ul'11S0fl, Screechiield, l.ucy..277, 280 Stone, Dennis .,......,,,,...,.. 216 Pearson, Wes ..,..,...,......., Wally ...,...... 223, 231, Scrivner James D...222 231 ' P nl M . R. k d S d S ,R h ,za Stout, Shirley ..,...., ,, ........ 256 e ler, arlan .......,....., IC ar s, an ra .,.,..,..... t, t ,.... .,... ,,.. . . 1 St , S ' .,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.. 256 M Nash, Mary Rose ......... ,..280 Peterson, Bob .....,,,...,..,... Rickenberg, Capt. ........,. 531511, A,lln::r,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2711 511,-llxfl :Sgr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,280 Nason, Mary ...,...... ,,.,...... 2 16 Pettie, Tom ........ , ...,,...,. Rickner, Jackie .,.......,.... Sellers, Cynthia Jo ,....... 216 Stral, Jerry, ...,.,..,.,.,,,,,,. .131 m11fYr 110,13-.i ....... ,......,... Nation, Rosey ......,,....,..... 277 Peryy, Jane. ,,....,. ........,.. R idder,RWendell ............ Seltsam, Betty ....,...,...,,.. 276 Straub, Patsy ...,,.,...,,....,, 206 agers e isan e .,....., Naylor, Jim ..........., 223, 232 Phi ips Bernard ..,....,.. Rider, oll R ................ Semmolnlan, Franz ...,. ,,,268 St h, W l ..,. 225, 271 Male, 'Leonard .............,.. Naylor, Frank ....... ...... ,..,. 2 3 1 Phillipsl Rieder, Judy, .,,.,..., 245, Sengpiehl, Dirk .,..,....,..., 270 Stlltillllttieorgllll lRay ..,.....,. 270 Manne, Shelley ........,..... Nebergoll, Karen ........,,.. 280 Lil. .,... 244,245, 263, Rieder, Ruth ...,...,.. 243, Severance, Stanford Stroll, Peter F. C ..., ..,.. 2 70 Markham, Mary Ann ...... Nebrig, Bob ,... 233, 259,284 Pierce, Earlene, ,..... ....... R iekenharg, Warren .....,.. L .,.........,....,...,....., 223,228 St. Clair, J. Wes ..,,....,,,, 276 mars'l:a:I, Bill .,.............,.. Nehbrass, Joyce. ..,.......... 279 Pinkston, Allen ...,..,....... Riney, Norman D. .,....... Seyb, Jerry ...,.,..,..........,.. 231 Stutzer, W. T ....,.,.,.,...... 231 ars al, Bob .,.............. Neil, Judi .,..,.........,...,,.... 267 Piper, Elaine. ..,..........,... Robbins, Walter ..,......... Shad nsky wolru, ,,,,,,,,, 282 5 I 311 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 233 Marshall, Larry .,.....,.,..,. Nelson, Darrell .,.............. 218 Plain, Bob ...,.......... 261, Roberson, Dave ...... 223,232 Shat7er, Sharod. ....,.,...,.. 277 Sxlidrrilflgue: ....,....... 244, 277 Marshall, Virginia ...,.,,... Nelson, Leonard ...,.......... 231 Platt, Judy..,. ...,... ........, R oberts, Bob ....,..........,.. 270 Sharikland, 8etsy,...2S7, 276 Sutton, Charles ..,...... .,,..,.259 Martin, Merv ........,,.,,.,,,, Nelville, Lorinda .,.,..,,,.., 218 Plumb, Carol ..,.,,.. 256, Robinson, Doris ........,..... 288 Shannon, Pat .....,............ 279 Sutton, Paula .,.....,.,..,,.,,. 264 Masson, Jim .,,................. Nerurkar, Senita ,... ........ 2 69 Poe, Gary Ra ..,.,.,.........,. Robinson, Rita. ,.,..,......... 245 Sharp, J. E. B .,..,,.,.,.,,.. 235 Swan, David G. .,.. 231,233 Mather, Sharon ........,..... Newlin, Judy ...,...,.......,.. 267 Pollock, Nora .,.......,,.,.,.., Robson, Crash ............,... 282 Shaw, Susanne ...,,. 267, 280 Swander, Becky ....,......... 288 m::::es,s ........,...,.... :evy'slynl, rary Nell., ..,. Iponlytr? Mary .,.,............ sort, WK .....,.. ..... gliepgor, rrad .,,....,...,....,. gwanke, CPC .,,...., ,,........ , 323 ew, l , ........ ....,,, l c os nn ..........,....... oor, on, ........,..,..,,......, oc we , enne ..... e on, oe ......,........,.,.. wanson t, .....,.......... . 0 Matthews, Lynne ..........., Nizholsl Ray, Jr ..... 243, 283 Porta, Rodenberg, James ..,.....,. 232 Sheley, Pat ...................... 280 Swanson: Rldanne ...,,...,,., 245 Maxwell, Jay ..,.,........,.... Nicholson, Julie .... 218,257 Fred ..223, 225, 272, Rodgers, Jan .......,..........., 245 Shelton, Robert J .........,, 270 Swartz, Nanny .,.............. 277 Meet our Student Salesmen- they will appreciate your business and so will we! OPEN A Fritz's House Representatives Larry McCully-Jan Gray-Bob Simpson Roger Gramly CHARGE ACCOUNT lAwlrrNcE's BEST SERVICE STATION FRITZ CO. SERVICE CITIES 1 298 Swenson, Wayne .......... 113, 130, Swers, Charles ..,...,..... Swobodo, Paul ................ T Totge, Ed .......... ..,....... Taxlor, Al ............... ,... ..... Taylor, Duane .....,.,........ Teitel, Phil .......,......,....... Toliel, Emil..,.136, 137, 139, Templin, lay .....,....,......... Templin, Timolhy T ...,... Terpening, Donald E ..... Theden, Fred H. ........... . Thom, Roger, .................. . Thomas, Eugene ...,.......... Thomas, L. B ................. Thom pson, Thompson, Carol .............. Thompson, Thompson, Thorning, Thrasher, Throop, Joo .......,.,........,... Tiemoior, Jeanine .......... Tinsley, Sue .................... Tierne Jim y, ..........,......... Tipton, Margo ......,......... Toolson, Bill .,......,........... Talle, Margie .,...,.,.......... Touslee, Gerald.,....116, AI..,,. ,... . ...... .. Suzy .......,...... Thomas ........ David ............ Margaret .....,.. 170 115 171 113 164 110 133 140 118 113 131 131 170 131 170 116 116 177 116 167 100 131 167 180 113 188 171 179 118 Tower, Rex .... . ................ . Trickett, Dorothy ......,...., Trillich, B. l.., Jr. .,..... . Tripp, Susan ,......... .......... Troutrnan, Fred lSmashl .............. 167, Tucker, Connie .........,,.,... Tundel, Janice. .............., 110 Turner, Harry .......,... . ...... 140 U Umstaltd, Dick ....,. 170, Underhill, Gary .............. Underwood, Ann ............,. V Vanatta, Chet .....,............ 171 Vandever, Sylvia.. .........,.. 100 Van0ylre, Tom ..........., .... 1 76 Vanliew, Lois ................ ..165 VanTrump, George .....,,... 178 Varney, Nancy .,....,......... 180 Varnum, Ralph .,.... 131,170 Vermillion, Dale...1156, Vondrarek, Rudy J ...,... 164 Voran, Bruce E. ............ 118 Voss, Janet .........,.,..,.....,. W Waddell, Kay ..,..........,.,,. 180 Wade, Gail .............. 164, 17l Whitaker, Roger, .......... Wade, Mary .....,.............. 177 Whitenight, Pele, .......,.., 131 Wagner, Jon ...............,,.v. 167 Wiens, Jo ..........,..........,.. Wagnon, Ken .......... 170,176 Wilcox, Richard .............. Wainwright, Ken ............ 130 Wilcoxen, Merle ....., 110, Wallace, Wendell .........,.. 156 Wilcox, Mike .......,......,..,,. Walker, John. ........,...,..,.., 116 Wiley, Carolyn .........,...., . Walker, William L ......... 130 Wiley, Cloyce ...,..,....,...... 165 Walton, Monte ..,,,,.......... 178 Wiley, Fredrick R .,....... ,,13l Wonomoker, Janire ......,. 118 Wilkinson, Anne .....,.,,.,... Ward, Maryann .......,...... 167 Williams, Donald E ....... Ward, Shirley .....,..., 107, 114 Williams, Elaine ..........,. 180 Williams, Warren, Pat.. .....,........,..... 141 Williams, Washburn, Stan ..... ,. .,..... 167 Frank .,......... Fred .....,....... n ........ 171 ....173 Watkins, Terry .......,.,..,... 167 Williams, Gary A .,... .. Warts, Donna .,................ 107 Williams, Leo Deo Webb, Doug .................... 131 Williams, Richard ......... Webb, W. B. ............,....... 173 Williamson, Margie .... . Weidensaul, Carol .......... 116 Willis, Annette ,....... ...... 1 55 Welch, Celia ............,..,,,,. 116 Willoughby, Janet ......,... 116 Welch, Virginio ........,...,. 130 Wilson, Barbara ...........,.. 167 Weller, Alaltna. ,... .177, 180 Wilson, Cheryl ........ 116, 180 Wells, Colette .................. 180 Wilson, Dove .....,..., 164, Wendel, Barbara ...... .,.,., 1 80 Wilson, Eleanor ..., 140 Wertx, Joe .............. 171, 173 Wilson, Jim ...... .......... . .. Wertzberger, John .......... 171 Wilson, Judy ..,.....,...... ,, Wesley, Susie .................. 167 Wilson, Ralph Westerman, John P ....... 131 Gabby .... .........,.. 1 59, Westgate, Kit ..,............... 184 Winkler, Teal ........ ..,.... wemg, Ed .... ..,....... 1 z3,m winknr, me ,............ .. Whitaker, Roger .............. 118 Winn, David .,...,..........,... 159 While, Gary ....... . ........ 118 Wittenberg, Bill .... 131 188 White, Pat. ..... ........, 1 B0 Witllake, Linda .............. 100 Wohlenlaerg, Ernest H...118 Wehlgemuth, Dorothy .............. 167, 179 Welle, Jayne ..............,..... 165 Wood, Jim ......,................. 145 Woodrufl, Wayne ............ 171 Woodson, Nancy .............. 140 Woody, Johnny .,.....,........ 116 Wooster, Lil.. .................. 180 Worrel, Richard .............. 171 Wurst, Betty .................... 167 Y Yates, Carolyn .,......,....,,. 165 Yeo, Joy ..............,........... 170 Yeokum, Morlr ........ 213, 132 Yocom, Doug .....,............ 131 Yonaly, Jim ..,.........,....... 175 Young, Linda ..... ..........,.. 1 77 Youngberg, Eleanor .... ..16l Z Zabel, Ken ...e.... ......... 1 67 Zahnd, Gone ........ .,....,.. 1 70 Ziesenis, Jane ................ 169 Zimmerman, Ed .......,...... 116 Zitzlolf, Frank ................ 175 Zoellner, John ........ 161, 170 Zack, Wayne .................... 159 - --V-OVAA ENJOY THE FRIENDLY SERVICE AND THE CONVIENENCE Thrifti Check - An Exclusive Service DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 900 Massachusetts Member F.D I C BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS A SERVICE OF K.U. - FOR KU THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 299 THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS R9C0l'ClS Exdusive Plus 0 Text Books 0 Study Guides ' 0 School Supplies 0 K.U. Novelties SIIVICI Gil' Serving University Students , ,or 62 ROWLAND s Booic sToRE 1001 New Hampshire Phone VI 3-3711 Oreod '41 if lt's smart to use A CONVENIENT LOW-COST CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. Established 1865 Member of Federal Dep t I surance Corporation 15th and New York St. VI 3-6111 beautiful flowers by 300 A. B. COKER AND SON 1339 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANSAS ' Candy - Cigars - Cigareifes Founfain Supplies U-QT , HOME LoANs INSURED sAviNos .Af - AT 710 MASS. VI. 3-1086 ANCHOR SAVINGS AND LOAN Pl Z Four Convenient Locations 5601 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas LASAGNA HEROS 731 Minn. Ave. Kansas Cify, Kansas 737 Mass. A Lawrence, Kansas North American Hotel Bldg. Ottawa, Kansas CARRYOUT DELIVERY , D. William Overton, President .layhawkers Prefer Milk From Serving Lawrence Since 1920 ek ixon 314060 y0lfLl fkl,gA6l,bUA8l l9A0f0gl 6Ll9A8I 4 g ii Vw , 5 4, 7'-2 7- T an JL-3 1 'A W, gba-, 44-ff?-Q - ' 132' J oy 1 ,Ak Lk, x , effing Wcwrie , L., , , 'I 1 - k ' J? .Igor L15 ofycm M14 Km of Amfzng Cuff M! BED .SDM CWA, U. 3-0350 -1 fo 90 ff, mlcbrngd Me fo fafze ,nic N -,.'h5,:fNn,- , f .M 1- UL-.'.,Ye:5 'x .- ' .h -. - .TEL 5.6122-X NZ Q. U P! A X 1 ,f an X g i- x H I, ff! N. X v' 1 H X , U suv X R N1 1 Y ,ni n 1 . ,Q ,ir L I jg' gh N J ', ':ll Q lv I -. y , W V wi COMMEN 3 1 HV il' if-,Je 1 ,gf 'vi L s 1 w.'5'fN. 'f ! '1 fb- '.Q,. ,f F, , 1 '- Q fx f 1 , 1 ,if 1 Q .1 1 -.vc ' . A f jf' 1'-,1 fad? J ew- iff 1' 'A' ..-. ' A 'C . ,N 71' ,Q ff . . X , QM: Fax: , . r ,1 D W Checking Accounts are the easiest way to pay your bills. See us for a personalized 5 checking service. 19 -'h e' ' til' . 0 V- TF ,,a' f AT '- . A ' 'A nounn comm: on as '1-- A,,. ,ga ,' I '.1l1 P'1 ' ,Q .. A I Y' ' ' 1' - 'T A' 801 MASS. First National Bank C,,,,,p,e,e Omg Smk 726 Massachusetts Lawrence's Oldest Drug Store M ber r.n.i.c. and reams iz a u Congratulations to the Staff of the l958 Jayhawker It will set the standard of quality for future Jayhawkers, and will serve as an inspiration and goal to shoot at for THE 1959 STAFF GRIMES -JOYCE PRINTING COMPANY DISTINCTIVE A PRINTING and 1015 CENTRAL ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. - We are proud of our part in the production of the T958 JAYHAWKER - 4 . THE CHUCK WAGON Charcoal Broiled Steaks For the Best in A Bar-B-Q, Stealcs and Chicken FRANK'S FURNITURE CO l ' ' - -I' 808 MASS. HIGHWAY 59 SOUTH - VI 3-1389 Mqhll ERNIE ACHER A MOBILE SERVICE DIAL VI 3-9608 Wheel Balancing By Electronics HOLSUM BAKERS of Kansas City , , , 814 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD Almlilubricutlon Moblloil - TNT KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Jo 2 4240 Lubrication and Washing PIES Complete Line of Accessories ROLLS Buy at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse DONU-I-S MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL BUNS - America's Favorite Gasoline and Motor Oil - BREAD There is a sidewalk here that arches away from the Campanile and heads downhill toward Memorial Stadium. The only thing unusual about it is that it is out of the way and is seldom used by any of the nine-thousand people-in-a-hurry that give K. U. the rhythm ot its daily lite. Occasionally, an alum will come back, stand at the top ot this sidewalk and look down into the emptiness ot the grandstand. He might even get captured by the silence, smile a minute and try to hear some latent thunder from the Rock Chalk Cry. He will marvel at this peaceful bit ot our busy campus and think ot that day in June-the day Mt. Oread stood at attention and seemed to be doing it espec- ially for him. He will understand the reason behind the quiet he sees. That sidewalk is hallowed ground-and it belongs to him. jayhawker N l 1958 .Magazine Yearbook of K.U. issue no. 4 Editor Tom Pettit Business Nlandger john Meschke Introduction ....,... Iaylmwker' queens .... K.U. in Color ........ Fashion in 1958 ..., Class of 1938 ............. ,,,,,,, Sports ...,..,,.......,,........., ..,,,., Rock Chalk Revue ......,. ,.,,4,, Greek Week .............,....., ,,,,,,, K.U. Relays .........,..........,., ,.,.,,, Engineering Exposition ,.,.,. ,,,,,., Hilltoppers ,.................-,. ,,,.,,, Editorial .......... ,,,,,,, Party Pictures ...,. ,,.,,,, Editorial Staff Credits Dick Medley Elinor Hadley Bill Harper George Blackburn Pat Florian Julie Stanford Pat Warren Gretchen Griswold Ruth Rieder Joyce Storey Bob Macy Business Staff Credifs Liz Phillips Sue Suran Dick Barr Mitch Foster jim Masson Barbara Werbe Julie Herrick Sally Carnahan . Deanna Davis Nancy Varney Jan Rodgers Arly Allen Kay Hansen Sally Shultz Virginia Baker Sally Smith Photographic Credits Jimmy Bedford - University Daily Kfmsrm Gordon Teft Tom Ashby Lou Hoell Emery Weber Ron Miller Doug Kilgore Harry Wright - K.U. Photographic Bureau Steve Schmidt Bill Olin Bob Worcester volume no. 70 302 304 313 317 318 347 371 376 380 385 388 390 391 Don Crawford and Bob Blank-Hixon Studio and Camera Shop Printing by Grimes-Joyce. Kansas City 5, Mo. Engraving by Sun Engraving Co., Parsons, Kansas l ff 1 . i ew xp .3 .Q 1-gy 1 r - ,m if g 'T ,,' -U xy-Y .zfgg PS uk. x me y,.,1,., 5 2 Mr. Inge is pictured here my - - with three leading cast members from his latest hit play, The Dark at the Top of the Stairs. They are Eileen Heckart, Pat Hingle and Teresa Wright. G6 A13 William Inge-distinguished playwright and K.U. alumnus yAOLlfU elf' Oga Mr. Inge, creator of such fine dramatic plays as Bus Stop , Come Back Little Sheba , Picnic and the current Broad- way hit, The Dark at the Top of the Stairs , has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize, the Donaldson Award and the Drama Critics prize for his contribution to the American theatre. - ' -. -, , ' ' ' ' . ' '.,..'1,::n:1:.a: --' 4212 ' I I, Sunday, April 20, 1955 Dem' Tom Pettit, That e responsibility! I wish beauty in n wor:-.sn were something that could be measured, so that s judge in my position could point. to statistics to back up his choices. But. I guess it': pretty much a matter of taste, snd gg vu: stibus Egg disput.andem.Anywey, I hope the six girls who did not come in first will be consoled that Eugene 0'Hoil1 or Henrik Ibsen might have selected one of them. Meanwhile, No. I, in my estimation, needs no consolation whatever, Eut they are ell beauties, and' I cou1dn't. have enjoyed the job more, even with its diffi- cultiea, All best. wishes, Zyezesgz I ..a-in t , .,.. as yayAawZ2er rincerizj Gynfha .MLHIQIQ .jgaiolga .!449ACl, jkefa 305 XL? gl lu A . 2' ,TL f ,fl 'l ayAawLer pninceaa gargara Zueriy, CM Omega ,! Mi: .f .- 5 Q -f 1 .Lf I ,I 7 .1 , 17111 J 'S V - ffiu- ' ' A . A th 1 jaglzawkzf' rincedd .gjarwba .Afcbich WOIJA Cjofige ay awleer ,Qin few Jczfie Uweif gamma gefa 6 4 3 X In ' f-' K , Lg: J ' . .X , 4,1 J MQ? ' S 7' R'q1?91.,, :L qgfy lwqrm M Lum., , H174 Iflllf 'UI llllteifii nn I1 UI woo , Zim X91 F .ff 2 f If 59. 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The color and beauty ay and youth that they capture for us is more than another link in the chain of precedent . . . it is, in fact, a seal on the CQPOK record of a year . . . an accent that lends distinction to this place in time. yin .'-':- -ax, .1 WCS. -' ag'-. Color and Cards and Crisp Fall air . . . this is what makes the atmosphere of our Indian Summer Campus 'WK4 The blore of cz Trombone . . . weekend enihusiosm seems to be ol stable producf oround here. Basketball at K.U. is a tradi- tion that rests on a long list of championship trophies and all- American names - a heritage that holds up under pressure. .lubilant aftermath-the Big Eight Tournament I f' nl' .51 1 VJ my QM: ,Maxx . X, .nth 1.2, 3 A fV g,,,g'..'e.-,-f'- - I ,X h V Y-Vx-QI., -vi:LI..j,-N i Xb. -rw ..--V.-r T.:.' 9, , ' 'T .gr 'H 'Um 1 ' fw Hr if N f .Vr'-M5135 'Q T x ' .nv . , .,V 4 , 1, ' V- V :- urn , Vw j , :,V.- ,' I , V 'J 1' g , ' ' Y xff-yi... V- QV.. gr. -'K xii- 1- .V .. 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V rf . , l- .' - rx- . - ,I , . .,. 1 'T' '-- ' , I- -rv .1 1. ,At - 4 I I--.1 .Liv . in ' H -'jf' J gif . .19-'-1:-I-1 - ,A -fn' ' - - ' - ' J V .- '-Q .-T'-i..L'1'f'l' -mii- The columns of Lindley Hall . . . when the beauty of the blossom season breaks through the bitterness of Winter we aren't prepared. gg-M., 4 yffe' f.- ,' '-'-A w':-'flu 4'- . ,jj 2- A 1 . .-Gag w na, - -. L r '-' '.. '- - ..-.1 J- - 4 -J Q- Afxrzhx . Ir, -. Li 4 K .. 1 ,,,.n,.'.2 if . V ' . - fx-3.',i,1L gf 1 2 Jw 'L ' f' 'x ff, 1,351 . , -w,-Um -,',, 1 '.M1p,ilfHg f x V f ' ' . , lf I 5 '- wg. 1 1 1 , ..4.,, . N ,,,' f , in iii 1 A , s ' , k-A32'ff'F'ff -, . .,g'.- -li:'.,.' . .MEELJ ..- .-.W ,. . f . . -V-. -.Wu ,iYkp4?'f.3 .4 P -w' :.' 'fl' ' 1 v-v. 'i.x ,'1.' -v r I Ia ' Y-T. ., r, - . Q if 'Q nb .1 .I u,. Hififia v sy- , -v IQ'v.Ef.5 ! ii, 'S 1 I 'I .', 'cv .5 , 1 1211 .-3 F. ' ' in A 'FE fs: L 1'- I' A-.' K - ln.. . 4-Q ,,-A,vf+---.-. N it KTM? F1- II, ,, 5' 4--fin. -'R' ' 4'-. - ,M .Iv - 74 ','.v ' qi I ' .-avr, . , A '.+ 1,9 1 ',1qk,1w3f... i,..- '- 1, 5 Ax. i.af . -5 . , '3e,wf,r Q ii 1 .nip ' QL . . Lf .Lf, .z.'f',L ','.,M, K ' ' ' . H g fa.. 1 '. Q-f.,K'?-311 . gm.-,5 ,3 3 - '- -1 ' - 1 -ox-1.1, .QM , ' .Q 'V A f',. 'Ha ' 73 V . xi K Q, I , 9' . . -S1 ,' 'B' '- J -- V . .can 'ifa M- .11 ,hh '.. ,'.'., .a, A ' M., . A, N vga - if-Sw N. -.- ,-,Rf .J , 'A - v, :J -...y-fm., 1 -A 11511 ,' 1- A. . n W v ,, ' , x ., 2, .F,-N qv. ffiwjyf. T ,lf ,,.. L. .-fm-if--rv '-'ffr15 , ' fv'x-V4 ,V :v ,.,, V Q., ,K .- . 4' lf' N -' K. , 23115 -1.1 . 'L 4 ' ' 'NF' A'2 ff'-' 'Y' - h .N -V ', V, .- . bj' nf' . . J. 'f,v,-X I., -bxfryanl :ff - W ,,,., I. .. . 'Y , J .v. .. 74,4- . ,:. .,' ' Xu f -L rw' ' , , 3, ,.:,,-,- Q -. I ,t 2- 5- :Wi Oyhw, - ., v 'ig-Q.. - ,133 11- '-' '--.- f --,gf - -' 1-Y yy.. flzffw' L .! W ,P YA' -F . 'fi-'f ' ' ' :.' w f' , YL' I 'w 'V - f ' . f,-:,.,I..Yi . vw, , 'L 4' ,Q .I .'- ' on ,-,TEV lun! .I ' fl X- ,..vOv0- -nn.:-1. 'fx A vl . W +4 Wx A -f - ,.' ' ' x JI ! f f W .Q .WA1 ,flkxq .- nity:-,K H411 5 ,'? g'- T If 1 '. vu A jp 1 r. . I '- K.-,M I Q' if A A ,., ,1, ,pf-. 1-.1 1 1.5 4. is .s , ' , p ,L ' 1 0 w I . - n -.H v,wzQ,i .f , , ,K It I ' . AS Q 3,4L 4., . L4 is v r p,- - . 7' ' ,'a?E'-if' ' '4. F f 421-'---1 3'-n.. gh Q1 -. 5. v',,,., ,N iw. -..- 1. , ,,vf',,-. , QQ- .,. ,-7.7,-,ll - -..,,--1 . -' -,'..,1 . . .. 1 f. H -5.- 1' ,f,Q,: -L: J Jr, A . LY' ,- . H., -, , l , 7 .1 L, . if .H 3 , ,5f'..g' .f 1 , ,, 1 J ' -5 ., I -bag 1, - v r -I- 4- -H ian -11 - S-.. ' . ,A ,F-vu -. , Q 1 . 1--a....,..,,,,1 , -mf: ,, M 'K 4 1-A A. nv- .- The Culmination The distance between the first enrollment and the last solute is very far from one end-and very short from the other. The energy put forth in the interim makes the difference. It builds a perspective that puts the University very close-and a relationship that shouldn't be affected by when or where. lhe fashion Bit. by Elinor Hadley 1 Nancy Dodge is dressed appropriately for a num- ber of different occasions in this dress which neatly combines two fashion personalities--the classic sim- plicity of the shirtwaisr dress and the Paris-inspired chic of the Chemise. This dress is done in a brown and white plaid and has its own self-belt to combine fashion and comfort. The fine hand of the skillful designer, Mr. Mort, is evident in the well-tailored lines of this outfit from WEAVER'S. It was the Chemise which dominated the fashion spotlight this year, but other styles continue to hold their own and this is especially true ofgthe ever- popular sheath worn here by Janie Dean. Contribut- ing greatly to the popularity of the sheath is the fact that good designers can do such wonderful things with it as has been done here by Emma Domb of California. This outfit done in white eyelet with .a touch of color added by the Caribbean blue sash is from the JAY SHOPPE. 317 arg-. , - -'L .- , -ff .,1, if :aff ,ff f. 'l ? 'j2 ?'j ' I 55:1 ' ,Q rf-ig.3 r5'll say' :fl EVE? li in-'asf-J thi ! 'r1ih1? Wally Strauch is ready for important occasions in this silk and cotton sport coat in a brown and black check combined with charcoal brown dacron and wool slacks. His shoes are cordovan loafers and his shirt is a white button-down oxford style. To add to this fashionably understated look, Wally wears a brown and black silk foulard tie. To complete this well-tailored outfit, Wally carries a dacron and cot- ton all weather coat. Wally's clothes are from OBER'S. RU? if Us 1.- Dear Reader: On the next 29 pagex, yon will fee 768 hright ancl yoathfal facet. Thefe eager people reprefent K.U.'y 1958 offering to the caaxe of ity own initi- fication, Heretofore, the Univertity haf clone qnite well. Thirty yearx front now, we Jhoaltl know conte- thing ahoitt how it clicl in 1958. Thefe people were horn in the wake of a ile- preuion that threateneil the economic syftern of their conntry, they have livecl throngh a war that threateneil it: Jovereignty, antl have npeaea in an age that haf the technological proweff to clo jnxt ahont anything with hainanity. Yet, nzoxt of thein will tell yon that they've hail an eayy life. They will tell yon that they haven't learnecl enongh anil that they will hay enclowntent policiex in the hope that their chililren will learn more. At the Janie tirne, they will talk to yon-laciclly anil at length- ahont their reaction to the amazing ilevelopnientf they've Jeen, Yon will get the iclea that the irnpli- cation! of Hfpace age are well within their realni of conxicleration. Civilization is Jtill growing hecanse, at crncial ntonzenty in itJ ileveloprnent, it haf hail conipronzite in the iniilft of conflict, pacificiynz that clivertecl fnry, perception to eafe the pain of prohlenz anil efficiency to cool confayion. These fortaitiey were, anil are, not acciilental. They coine hecanfe a few of the people involvetl have hail the cnriofity to go oatsiile anal look in, anil the power to :lo .rontething ahoat what they Jaw. Thiy, the vernacnlar, if leacler- Jhip. Neecllerc to Jay, there can never he enongh of it to achieve perfection. A clecent goal then, is rexpectahle prefervation. Thefe people, flaring the next thirty yearf, will .fhare the hnrilen of fincling thix goal. The prohlenzf they'll nieet are new, complex ancl ahnnilant. Became of the ilenzanilf on thenz, they will recognize the neceffity of inaintaining a grow- ing anal increafingly capaltle cailre of leailerc. Thi! if where the Univerxity cornea' alive. Thif if why Alma Mater, withont heing niaaillin, will rnean rnore to thern at they aclil to their Jtock of accoinplixhine-ntf. Thix if why they Jhoalil anil acn- ally will, withont conflict, criticize the University, he proail that clan of '58 if in their creilentials. anil act effectively againft those who woalil Jell olil K.U. short. 3 Q o 75 f I y W l H i Q , J ,- -J - X Q - Michael Commencement is only the beginning. Nursing-Class of June, -19548 ARNOLD. NANCY JONES ......,..............,....,............ t .Frankfort Red Peppers, KSSNA, NSNA, Caduceus Capers Pre- Nursing.Club, Residence Hall Scholarship. CI-IIEKS, LIZZIIZ WYA'I l' ........,...,........,4..,..,,.,,,.,,, Kansas City NSNA, KSNA, Caduceus Capers, Senior Class Presi- dent. COKER, NORMA KIIEAN .....,.......,......,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, Paola Co-Social Chairman oi Nursing Student Body, Ca- duceus Capers, Vice-Pres. Corbin Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman of Pledge Class, Pre- Nursing Club, Rock Chalk Revue. Cooven. MAaeuI2Iu'I'Iz JOANN ................ Warrensburg, Mo. KSSNA, NSNA, Caduceus Capers, Transfer Central Mo. State Col., Pi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Delta, Hall of Recognition. - COTTON. JUDITH DEAN .,...........,.........................,., Lawrence KU Chorale, KSSNA, NSTA, Caduceus Capers. DENNY. MARILYN RHIICE .,.............,........,...,,,...,i..., Gardner Red Peppers, Pre-Nursing Club, Vice-Pres., Templin Hall Soc. Chr., KSSNA, NSNA, Senior Class Soc. Chr., Caduceus Capers. DICKE, MARCIA LOUISE .,......,,.............,.........,..,......... Topeka Pre-Nursing Club, Gamma Delta, Red Peppers, Ca- W duceus Capers, KSSNA, NSNA. l'IIELDS, JOANNIE ...........i.,........,.......,...............,.,. Dodge City Transfer from Wicliitzt U., YWCA, KSSNA, NSNA, Caduceus Capers, Comm. Chr. FIIESER, LOIS MAE ,,..............................,...........,,....., Norwich KSSNA, KSNA, Caduceus Capers, Class Soc. Chrmn. FULLER. VIRGINIA G ......................................... Leavenworth NSNA, KSSNA, Quack Club, Caduceus Capers. GRUBB, LAURA ELLEN ........,..................................... Triljllne KSSNA, NSNA, Class Student Council Rep., Cadu- ceus Capers, Class House Committee Rep, HANNILMAN, JANET PERN .,.....,...,....,..............,.. Washingttvn Residence Hall Scholarship, Greater University Fund Award, Red Peppers House Chrmn., Pre-Nursing Sophomore Counselor: Statewide Activities Executive Board, Angels Flight, Dean's Honor Roll, KSSNA Convention Publicity Chrmn., NSNA, Caduceus Ca- pers Director, Student Council Member, ,Iayhawker M. D. Nursing Editor. V. HUNTIIR. ANN ...,.,......,.............,.,....,...............,,,...... Stafford KSSNA, NSNA, Class Sec.-Treas., Student Council ' Sec' Caduceus Caners' Tr'Inst'cr Phili s ., 1 ., . . ' lp U. KELLER, NANCY Surf .......................,.,...,.. Cottonwood, Falls Pre-Nursing Club, KU-Y, Dean's I-lonor Roll, NSSNA, KSNA, Caduceus Capers, Business Manager, Student Council. LIEMIQRT, BI2'I l'Y Jo ...............................................,...... Liberal Alpha Chi Omega, Home lic, Club, Pre-Nursing Club, French Club, Class Pres., lst Vice-Pres., KSSNA Dist. No. 2, KSSNA Com. Chrmn., Kansas Delegate, NSNA, Student Council. I.INvII.I.I3, GENNIiI.I.Ii JANE ..,..................... ,... .....,...... S a lina Quack Club, WAA, Pre-Nursing Club, Red Peppers, NSNA, KSSNA, Caduceus Capers. MARKLIE. SHELLEY ANN ....,.............................,......,.... LYOIIS Dorm. House Chrmn., Sophomore Counselor, Red Peppers, Treas., KU Student Nurses' Ass'n., 'Class Del., Nat'l. Student Nurses Ass'n. Convention, Trans- fer, Kansas State, Treas., Student Nurses Ass'n., Con- vention Chrmn., Student Nurses' Ass'n., Student Council. MILLER, DoRo'rI-IY M ..,..................,........................... Topeka NSNA, KSSNA, Quack Club, Kappa Phi. RIMM, OAN ALINE ...,.........,................... ........... K ansa i J S C tv PreaNursing Club, Treas., Caduceus Caper, KSSNA, NSNA, Senior Class Sec.-Treas. NHUPERT, NIARYANN STUCKER .......................... Leavenworth NSNA, KSSNA, Pre-Nursing, Kappa Phi, Caduceus Capers, Red Peppers. ' MITH, MARY LOUISE ................................ Kansas City, Mo. Chi Omega, Rock Chalk, Sec.-Treas., jr. Panhellenic, KSSNA, NSNA, Student Council, Soc. Comm. Chmn,, Caduceus Capers. NIDER, ANN L ....................................................... Lawrence Pi Beta Phi, Newman Club, Historian, Sophomore Counselor, Student Council, Pres., Soc. Chmn., Class Delegate, Nat'l. Convention, KSSNA, NSNA, Ca- duceus Capers. rIswART, SARA SUE ........,................................. Kansas City NSNA, KSSNA, Dc-an's Honor Roll, Pre-Nursing Club, Caduceus Capers, Dir., Senior Class Pres. YKES, SYLVIA. ................ ................,................. Kansas City Pre-Nursing Club, NSNA, KSSNA, Caduceus Capers. ETZLAFF. KAREN IWORGAN Alpha Delta Pi, Inter-Sor. Bowling Team, Rock Chalk Review, Red Peppers, Caduceus Capers, UDK, Wesley' Foundation, KSSNA, NSNA. ASER, KARNE LOUISE .................................... Waslmington Residence Hall Scholarship, Red Peppers, Statewide Activities, Pre-Nursing Club, Officer, Caduceus Capers, Comm. Chmn., KSSNA, NSNA. . Q, 'Tax -Ir . ,f I -, 1 I I ' I X X 'E . .re . I-7' 'I I 'SV X-I , I + Y ppf-?rfa'f-eflile 3 Q Q1 N.. I' if A fy XS 5 X r X ,.,-I-e 1 f X' , . Q Q W 6. gl th,- K I fax, L '17 QC7' CST at 'ES' px- 41 -vv Kb ,S wk. . l 5- 45' 'Dm' K.. pl! 1259 - ABEL, ARLENE EDITH ...................... Clay Center Botany Sigma Kappa, Rec. Sec., History Club, Archaeology Club, Red Peppers, Kappa Phi, A.W.S. Representative. ACORD, ROGER DEAN .......... st, Joseph, Mn. Pryfhalogy Battenfeld Hall, KU-Y, Liahona Fellowship QVice- Pres.j, International Club, Psy. Chi. ADAMS, GERALD E ........................... Partridge l'laarmatry Program Chairman, K.U. Branch, APhA. ADKINS, SUZANNE ,....,,,.,.,,,,,r,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,. Kansas City, Mo. Elemenlary Et7'IlL'IlfiOI2 Alpha Chi Omega, Cortes. Sec., Pi Lambda Theta, Keeper of Records, A.W.S. House of Representatives, SUA, Carnival Comm. Advisor, Rock Chalk, House Co-Director, Young Republicans, KU-Y. AIJUDDELL, STEVE ..........,... Coffeyville General Burineir Alpha Tau Omega, Hist., History Club, Froshawks, Young Republicans, A Cappella, Dean's Honor Roll, Business School Assn. AKIN, MICHAEL LI3E..Over1and Park Phyriml Educutimz Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-Pres., Intramural Sec., Sasnak, Student Assistant Freshman Basketball Coach. ALLEN, SHIRLEY ANN ..,.,.,,.... Kansas City, Mo. French ALLVINE, FRED CHARLES, SR ......... Kansas City Finance Phi Delta Theta, Social Chm., Scholarship Chm., Student Union Activities, Board Member ANDERSON, RUTH ANN .,.. Hutchinson Political Science Pi Beta Phi, Cortes. Sec., Vice-Pres., junior Panhel- lenic Council, All Student Council Calendar Commit- tee, All Women Students' House of Representatives, Student Union Activities, Vice-Pres. ANDERSON, SALLY SUE ...... Salina lilemenlary Ezlumlion Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas., Personnel, Marshal, Pledge Scholarship Chmn., AWS, SUA, KU-Y, Red Peppers. ANDERSON, WALDO WAID ......,,,.,.,,.,..,.,,,l,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Traer American CiL'.'fiZtl!f0Il and Englirh Catruth-O'Leary, Dorm. Council Rep., Sec., Social Chmn., Gamma Delta, Pres., Regional Pres,. Inter- national Vice-Pres. ANDES, MILDRED GLADYS ..,...., Lawrence Art Education Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Phi Delta, Art Education Club, YWCA, Liahona Fellowship, Treas. ANDRISH, SHIRLEY MAY ..............,...,.,..... Topeka Speech Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres., Rock Chalk Revue, Producer. ANDRIST, R. LANE ........,....... Fort Collins, Colo. History Independent: PMO, Celtic Cross, Pres., KU Mariners, Skipper and Purser, Archaeology Institute of America. ANGOOD, DONALD JOHN ,......,...,......' N ewton Pharmaacy American Pharmaceutical Assn. ANTHONY, JUDITH ANNE ..........,............... Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Educaiitm Alpha Chi Omega, 2nd Vice-Pres., AWS Senate, Rep. to Panhellenic and ASC, ASC, Queen, of 1957, KU Relays ARMSTRONG, ELWOOD BARCLAY ....., De Soto Ewnomier ASH, EDMUND S .........,................. , .....,,...,.,,.,,.,.. Kansas City M allaemalicr, Pre-M eflicine Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chmn., Rush Chmn., Alumni Chmn., K-Club, Baseball. BADGBR, RONALD KAY .... Kansas City General Burizzerr Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Wesley Foundation. BAILEY, BARBARA JEAN .....,,.,..,..............l....... Overland Park Burinerr Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. 8: Activities Chmn., Red Peppers, Student Union Activities Office Staff, All Women's Student Office Staff, KU-Y Office S Perrmmel Alillllfllflftl, Delta Gamma, Cortes. Sec., ASC, Sec., AWS, H of Representatives, SUA, Board, Honor Roll, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Statewide Activities. , T I . , I n Wesley, Carnival skit. BAILEY, CAROLYN LEE .............,.................,....,.i... ,Scrm K BAKER PHILIP ARTHUR ...............,.I.......................... 0 Imlurhml Manager Delta Upsilon, Pres. Pledge Class, Vice-Pres. of C ter, Alpha Kappa Psi, Society for the Advance of Management, Dean's Honor Roll. BALDWIN, BURTON R ..... Lawrence Ruzfiation Biapbg Sigma Pi Sigma, American Soc. of Tool Engini BALL, LAWRENCE PHILLIP .......... Cunningham Gen Sigma Phi Epsilon, State Wide Activities, Col Chmn., Intramural, Basketball, Softball, Football. BALL, STANLEY E ......,................ Goodland Enginee Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., Engineering Council, I- sas Engineer, Feature Ed., ASTE, ASME, Dean Honor Roll. BALLINGER, ROBERT IVIOORIE ............ St. Simons Island, Illtlllflfilll Malzagez Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi. BANMAN, jAM135 G ,,.,..,............ Newton Newt-Erlili Sigma Delta Chi, University Daily Kansan, A Managing Ed., City Ed., Kansan Board. BARIIOUR, DANEEN S'I'REE'I'ER ...,......,,.... Independence, Elementary Educa Alpha Omicron Pi. BARBOUR, JAMES ROBERTS ................,,.... Independence, Mo. M ecbanicnl Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Perishing Rifles, Scabbard 8: Blade, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BARKIER, CAROL JANICIE ......,..,....,........... Independence, Mo. Fashion Illl1.fIl'llll0lI Alpha Chi Omega, Asst. Rush. Chmn., Rush Chmn.: YWCA: Gamma Alpha Chi, Treas., Vice-Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, Finalist for Sr. Calendar Queen. BARNES, CORNELIA Lou ................,.,...,,...... SL JOSCDIW, MO. AIl3l'CbII7I6llJ'l7l,Q Alpha Omicron Pi: Canterbury Club, Marketing Club, Home Economics Club. BARNES. DORA LUCY ............ Kansas City, Mo. Saauirb Pi Beta Phi, Asst. l-louse Mgr., Censor. Song Leader, Dean's Honor Roll, SUA-Student Union Activities, Spanish Club BARNEY, DALE GEORGE ................ Maplcttyn Aliffllllllillg Lambda Chi Alpha, Business School Assoc., Account- ing Club, NROTC Scholar, NROTC l-Iawkwatrh So- ciety, Scabbartl 8: Blade Society, Statewide Activities, Chmn. of NROTC Ring Dance, NROTC B Staff. BARRET, DONALD L ...,....,...,..., Kansas City Affllllllllllg Alpha Kappa Lambda, Judiciary Comm., Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Club. BARRY. CHARLES EDWARD .....,........ Lindsborg Am-kering Phi Gamma Delta, Scholarship Chmn., Traditions Chmn., Cheney Cup Chmn. BARTA, JOHN P., JR ..,..,..............,,..... Wichita Phurnmcy BAa'1'L.ls'1'T, DONALD EARL..Florcnce Engineering Ifbyricr Residence Hall Scholarship, Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean's Honor Roll, Intramurals. BARTON, JEANE'l l'Ii E ..... Wichita Elementary Erlucation Gamma Phi Beta, Young Republicans, Lutheran Stu- dents' Assoc., KU-Y, YWCA: BATEMAN, K1iNNm'r-r ALAN .... Attica Iwguiml Education Track BAUER, Riel-:ARD DEAN ............,... Coffcyvillc lfbarmafy Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Young Republi- cans, Gamma Delta, Student Union Activities, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn. BEAL. JOANNIE .................. Lawrence Frevlclv anal' Hirtury Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chmn.: SUA Board, AWS Senate, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa. BEAM. JOHN EDGAR ...,..,.............,........... Ottawa Pbyricr Carruth-O'Leary, Vice-Pres., Math Club, Vice-Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec. BEARDSLlEY,' MARILYN ................ Liberal Inferior Ilerign Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Red Peppers, Young Republicans, Student Union Assoc.: KU-Y Co- Picture Ed. of Senior Calendar, Interior Design Cluh. BECK. FRANK NORMAN .......... Leavenworth Azlverlitimf Grace Pearson Hall, Sec., Alpha Delta Sigma, Sec., Scabbard 8: Blade, Army ROTC Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles. BECKER. FRANK ,IOIZ ............ Emporia Civil Entfirlearing Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trainer, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Hist., Amer. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Pres.. Treas. BECKER. CLAYTON L ................... Hutchinson Accwmtirvg Acct. Club. BBENE, DON WAYNE ........................,,.,.,................ Lawrence Music Edncatiou anfl Cello Phi Mu Alpha, Pres., Phi Delta Kappa, Orchestra, Pres.: Little Symphony. BIZNSO, VUILLIANI ELDON .......................................... GOl'I'l?ilTl Electrical E7IL'llIE9Vi71,Q Theta Tau. Vice-Pres., Eta Kappa Nu. Vice-Pres., Cort. Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Rec. Sec. BENTRUP. CAROL LOUISE ..............,........... Kansas Citv. Mo. Elementary Ezlucatimz nun' Speech Kappa Alpha Theta. House Mgr., Red Peppers, YWCA, Year Book, Rock Chalk, Young Republicans. BERGER, RICHARD M ........... Kansas City Interior Detign Delta Phi Delta, Interior Design Club, Student Council-Senate. BEaGs'rRoM, JON ART!-iua..Kansas City, Mo. Afliferlirifzg Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Delta Sigma, Young Re- publicans. BERRYMAN. KA'r'l-IERINE CLAY ...... Ashland Marlaemazicr Chi Omega, Treas., Song Leader, Ed., Young Repub- licans, Vice-Chmn., Dean's Honor Roll, A Cappella Choir. BEVAN. SHARON ALICE .... Mission Elemenmry EdIlL't1liUll Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chmn., Pres.: Pi Lambda ' Theta, Women's Panhellenic Council, Treas. BEVERLY, JACK GLEN ......,............. Burlingame Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alumni Chmn., Social Chmn., Rush Chmn., Vice-Pres., Pres., President's Club, Geol- ogy Club, AFROTC Drill Team, IPPC, IFC. BILLINGSLEY, MARTHA R ........................... Kansas City, Mo. Azlverliring Alpha Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Gamma Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, jay Janes, University Daily Kansan. Bmp, Louis STANLEY .............................. Meade Gevlogjf Alpha Tau Omega, Geology Club. 'SN nr. I. lt. f1:- 1 at-pf -11? 40-. KX g ie? 1 .. wp s.. l 1 x., 2 ,. wv. . 'r 4 . 1 L eil iii? ' ' ul will 1' 8 '-fiiftfl, 'bb , 11? ,F,ll 4- . 'C' 49 'Ut 'Db if -mr BIRMINGHAM, .RICIIARD Llili ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4A, St, Jgggphy Mqy, Pelrolelzm Engifzeering Sigma Tau, Engineering Council. BIRNEY, KENNETH ROBERT ,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,, Sublgttg EIIgjll6El'l7lg Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. BLACKEURN, GEORGE L .........,... Joplin, Mo. Chemistry Sigma Nu. Vice-Pies., Jayhawker Ed., Student Union Activity, Board Member, Hawkwatch, Navy Society, Pres., NROTC Scholarship, Rock Chalk Review, Pro- gram Ed., ASC Disciplinary Commx BLAKE, JOI-IN EMIERSON, JR .,,.A..,.,,,,, . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kansas City A m erimu- C i rfil izati on BLOYD. KAREN ANN.. ...........rr..................,,,.... Leavenworth Occlzprzliozml Tlaerzlpy Alpha Omicron Pi, Red Peppers, Panhellenic Council, AWS House ol' Rep., Squat Circ. Ed., Occupational Therapy Club BOLES, STAMIEY LEW ..., Baldwin City Speech mul Drama BONTRAGIER, M. DOYLIZ ....,,...,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,, ,.,A,, 4 Hutchingon IIlIll6.YH'ldl zllafmgemefll Varsity House, Pres., Member, American Society Of Tool Engineers, Society for the Advancement of Management. BOTKIN, DONALD WAYNIZ ......r....... Harper Accounting Business School Assoc., Accounting Club. BOWLIN, CHARLES DOUGLAS ,..,..,. Osage City Plafzmmcy Senior Class of Pharmacy, Sec., Amer. Pharmaceutical Assn. BOYER. ROBERT EARL ..,.................,.,... Wichita Zoology Delta Upsilon, Rush Chmn., Pledge Class Pres., News- letter Ed., Provincial Conference Chmn., Owl Society, Sachem, Dean's Honor Roll, County Chmn. Statewide Activities BREMER. PATRICIA LEE ......,...,..... Lawrence Barter-iology Alpha Delta Pi, Med. Tech. Club, Bacteriology Club, Neurology Club. BRETHOWER, DALE NIARVIN ...,.....,.........,....,,,, Nevis, Minn, Prychology-Pbilorophy All Student Council, KU Westminster Fellowship, Sunday Evening Fellowship, Crossroads Breakfast Seminar, Vice-Pres., German Club BREWER. BURTON H ...,....r..,.,............... Beloit Radio-TV Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, National Professional Journalistic Fraternity, KUWF, Spanish Club, KUOK -Student Training Radio Station BRIGDEN. WILLIAM PALMER ...,.... Topeka Social ll7w-A Jolliffe Hall, Soc. Chmn., Social Wrnrk Club, Pres., Sociology Club, Celtic Cross, Pres., Crossroads, PMO, at Westminster Foundation, KU-Y, Sec BROWN, CAROL GRIESHABER ...,........ Osage fllatlyemalicr Residence Hall Scholar, Pi Lambda Delta, Red Peppers. BROWN, CONRAD NAGEL ....................,..... Bartlcsville, Okla. A rch irecmre Pi Epsilon Pi, Ku Ku Club, Pres. BROWN, DALE STURTZ, JR ..,. ..... M ission Amhropology Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Chi, Inter-Fraternity Council, American Archaeological Association, Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Zoology Club, History Club. BROWN, JAMES SIDNEY ..................,... Larnetl Marketing Catruth-O'Leary Hall, Pres., Spring, 1957, Judicial Comm., Fall, 1957, Society for Advancement of Management, KU Business School Assoc. BROWN, JANICE KAY ..,................. Colby Art Ell'lltfll5lU1l Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Art Education Club, Pres., Quack Club BROWN, MICKEY STEVEN ..............,.., Elwood Chemirtry Alpha Phi Alpha, Corresponding Sec. Bt Treas., KU-Y. BROWN, PEGGY JUNE ...........,.......... Topeka Bacteriology Delta Delta Delta, Marshal, Scholarship Chmn., Jay- hawk Pre-Med. Tech. Club, Pres. BROWN, RICHARD DEAN ................ Sr. Marys News-E11 Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Sec., Sigma Delta Chi, Sec., Senior Calendar, Pub., Future Business Leaders of America, Pres., The Daily Kansan, Managing Ed. BROWN, ROBERT EUGENE ........................................ Syracuse ArclJilecl1n'1zl Engineer Scarab, Sigma Theta Epsilon. BROWN. ROGER ALAN .......... Topeka Speech mul Drama Beta Theta Pi, Song Leader, Owl Society, Sachem, A Cappella Choir, KU Chorale, Dramatics-University Players, Freshman Football, NROTC Scholarship. BROXVN, RONALD JAY ....................., Elwood Bacteriology Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres., KU-Y, Common Social Re- sponsibilities, Bacteriology Club, International Club, Group on Improvement of Human Relations. BUCHANAN, JERRY .......... Wichita Dmufirzg mul ljzllllllllg Sigma Nu, IFPC Rep., Asst. Rush Chmn., Rush Chmn., Exec. Council, Social Chmn., Alpha Delta Sigma, Social Chmn., Design Club, Steering Comm., Pres., AGI, Forum Member, SUA BUCK, LOUIS ANTON III .,.................... Lawrence SP6 Acacia, Vice-Pres., Soc. Chmn., Pledge Class PI IFPC, University Daily Kansan, POGO Rep. BUNDY, MIELVIN DUANIE ............................,...,......... Auburn Aieclmnicul Engineer Carruth Hall, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Scabk 8: Blade, ASTE, ASME, Military Ball Decorati 1957, NROTC. BURNIBTI2 DONALD ..,..,.........,.........,...,. ,..,.,. I. atned Law Phi Gamma Delta, Sec.g Phi Delta Phig Kansas Law Rcviewg National Moot Court. BURNI3'I'l', NORMAN LYNN ..,.......,. Lawrence Gfnlogitral Sigma Chi: Engr. Councilg Scabbard :Sc Blade. BUXTON, DAVID W ..,.............. Wichita Gezleral B1uil1e.r.t Lambda Chi Alphag Producer of House Rock Chalk Skit: Director of I-louse Carnival Skit. BYE, JANET SUI? .,..,.,.,,...,.. Kansas City Mini: lirlllcalimi Alpha Phi, I-lousemanagerg University Chorusg MENC, Sec.g Young Republicansg VOXQ YWCAQ Red Peppers. CAIN. WILLIANI IEMIERSON ......,..,.,..,. Wichita l'lmrmafy Delta Sigma Phi, Sec., Pres., IFC Rep.: APbA. CAMIIERN, TIIEODORE J., JR ..........,.......... Kanusas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Delta Chi: ASCE. CANNING, DAVID LIESTIER ................ Ynulnnu, B. C., Canada . Sociology Liahona Fellowship, Pres.g Sociology Clubg .Interna- tional Clubg Intramurals. CARLSON, DONNA CARLIENI2 ........ Kansas City Cbemitzfy CARLSON, KAREN MAIILIENE .............. Ellinwood I-Iirfory Alpha Chi Omegag Red Peppetsg Jay Janesg History . Club: KU-YQ Honor Roll. CARR, Junv .................................... Junction City I-lirtory Kappa Alpha Theta, Cortes. Sec.: Soph. Counselors, Treas.g Quack Club, AWS, I-louse of Representatives, SUA3 Junior Panhellenicg Young Republicansg Campus Chest Steering Comm. CARSON, JAMES DONALIJ .... Council Grnve Accounting Rochdale Co-op, Tteas.g Delta Sigma Pig Inter Co-op Council, Tteas.g Accounting Clubg University Veterans Or anization' Business Students Assoc . g. , . . . . . . CAsEv, MURRAY ,IOSEPI-I .............. Chanute l're-Meclicille Delta Chi, Sec., Pres. CASH, JUSTIN CLETUS, JR ......................... Kansas City, Mo. I Political Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas.. I-Iousemgr.g Alpha Phi Omegag Men's Glee Club. CASTLE. WENDIELL KIZITI--I ...... Holton I!Idll.I'l7'i4I Detigrl Delta Tau Deltag Industrial Design Soc. of Ameticag Alpha Rho Gammag Young Republicansg Society for the Advancement of Managementg American Society of Tool Engineersg Statewide Activities. CI-IANNER, BURLIEY DEAN .,.,..,.,..,.. Hutchinson Gerrmm Pearson Hall: German Club, Vice-Ptes.g International Club, Pres.: German Christmas Playg A Cappella Choir. CHASE. DAvIn AR'I'I-IuR NEw'roN ................,........... Fredonia Electrical EIIKIIIBBITIIK Kappa Sigma, Pres., Sr. Councilg Statewide Activitiesg POGOQ Young Republicansg Interfraternity Pledge Council. CHE'rI.AIN. MARGARET MAE ........ Winnetka, Ill. Spimitb Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice.-Pres.g AWSQ Statewide Activitiesg Dean's Honor Roll, Spanish Club. , CI-IRISTISNSON, CHARLES O ....... Kansas City ilflnllaexzmllai' Math Club, Sec.-Tteas. CHRISTIANSEN, IVIARYANN BROVON .................... KZIDSHS City lflemelimry lirfucutiorl CIRCLE, JAMES EDGAR ....... ., ...... Kiowa Pnlitiml Science Wesley Foundation. CLABOUGH, ERIC LINDIZN .... Coffeyville Gwzeraf Bfn.ti11e.i'i Business Men's Clubg Soc. for the Advancement of Management. CLARK, RAY ALBERT ........................ Lawrence Zoology Phi Kappa Psi, Honor Initiate, Dean's I-Ionot Roll. CLELAND, JOHN DAVID ,...........,.... ..... T opeka 1,0f.f0U718'! Beta Theta Pig Alpha Kappa Psig Society for Advance- ment of Management, Treas.g Varsity Basketball: K-Club, Sec.g Stansbuty Scholarshipg Chancellor's Comm. on Parking and Traffic Safety. COCHRANE, RAYMOND EIJVVARD ................................... ,CHHEY ' Aflcchavliral Eugizleeriflg Phi Theta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi. CoLvER. CAROL COPE .....,.. Kansas City, Mo.. Sociology Delta Delta Delta, House Mgr., Service Projects Chmn.g Young Republicansg Women's Athletic Assoc.g Pep Club. COLVER, CHARLES PIIILIP .....................,,....,,,,..... Coffeyville Cbemitral Erzgineering Delta Tau Deltag Tau Beta Pig Sigma Taug Phi Omega Gamma: Phi Tau Kappag Alpha Chi Sigmag AICI-IE. COLVIN, MAURICIIE AI,.vA .................................... Kansas City Alecburlinzl Ezlgineering American Soc, of Tool Engineers, Vice-Pres.g American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers. CoNs'rAN'rINIoEs, LIANA .........,,.... ...... C yprus English N2 ,IN V P x Q fi l I -I I Gi N -If 3 f t J-. , i.. Rib, .av .,,:.. t , 45 uv- fr COOK, ROBERT THOMAS.. ..,........,...,....,,.,.....,.. ,Leavenworth Chemistry and Prycbology Foster Hall, Pres., Scholarship Chmn., Inter-dorm Council, Pershing Rifles, A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club. COOLIDGE, JANE CUTTER ..,....,,.,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.4,,, Lawrence Home Econornicr Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, U. Pres and Treas., Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres., Home Economics Club, KU-Y. COOPER, GARY EMERY .....,........ Colby General Buriners Phi Kappa Psi, Treas., Scabbard 8: Blade Military Society, Honor Roll. COOPER, GLORIA STEANSON ,,,..,..,....,,.....,...,,,, Hinsdale, Ill, Bacteriology Alpha Delta Pi, Medical Technology Club, Vice-Pres., Bacteriology Club, jay Janes, Red Peppers, Band, Orchestra. COOPER, JEAN KINSER .,.. Newton Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, Dean's Honor Roll, ASC Comm., SUA Comm., Rock Chalk Revue, House Dir. 8: Prod., Campus Chest Steering Comm. CORDES, ORMAND LEROY .... Meade Engineering Physics Carruth and O'Leary Halls, Dorm. Council Mem. and Pres., Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll: CORMACK, PATRICIA JOANNE ........ Abilene Matbematicr Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, Mathematics Club. CORMACK. ROBERT C ........... Abilene Physical Education Cross-Country, Indoor 8: Outdoor Track, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treas., Sasnak. CORMAN, MARY ROGER .... Topeka German and Hiitory Sellards Hall, Vice-Pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, YWCA, Forensic League, German Club, KU Westminster Foundation. CORNETT, LARRY M ............... Waterloo, Iowa Marketing Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, KU Marketing Club, KU Bowling Committee. Cox, FLOYD C., JR ..............,,,..., Hutchinson Marketing AMA Marketing Club. CRAVFN, ALAN ELI.IoI'r ......,. Kansas City, Mo. Englirb Delta Tau Delta, Rock Chalk Revue. 1 CRAWFORD, ROLLIN D. ........ .. ..........,....,,...,,.,....,... BIIJIIZBJJ CRIQUI, WILLIAM EUGENE ..,.,.,,..,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Leavenworth Industrial Derign Industrial Design Club, Newman Club, Engineering Exposition, Young Democrats. CROCKER, LAURA NOELL .....,.. Kansas City, Mo. Spanirb Douthart Hall, jay Janes, Vice-Pres., Song Leader, Red Peppers, Song Leader, Douthart Hall, Song Dir. CURRY, JOHN K ....,..................,.....,........,..,. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Tau Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers CZINCZOLL. DoRIs MATILDA ................................ Chapman Music Education Watkins Hall, House Mgr.. Sr. Yr., Band, Sec., Pub., Orchestra, Brass Choir, MENC. Treas. DAHARB. LOUIS EDWIN .....,.... Parsons General Bnrinert Sigma Chi, Steward, Intramural Chmn., Statewide Ac- tivities, Business School Association. l DAIsE, DONNA D .I............... Ruleton Home Economzci Sellards Hall, Soc. Chmn., Red Peppers, jay Janes, Treas., Allied Greek Independents, Vice-Pres. DALE. MAX ELDON ,............ . ,......,.,....,....... ............ L awrence Personnel Administration Kappa Sigma, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. DANIELS, DEE ANN .,....,...,..,.. Topeka Muric Education Alpha Phi, Rush Chmn., Panhellenic Council, Chmn. of Rush Comm., AWS Senate, Advisor to Soph. Counselors, AWS I-louse, Statewide Activities DANIELS, NORMAN EDWARD ,.....,,................, ...,... L ECOITIPYOD Industrial Management DANIELSON, JANE NAOMI ............,........,.,...,....,, Herington Pbqftical Therapy Alpha Delta Pi, Young Republicans, KU-Y, Sopho- more Counselors, Red Peppers. DAUBER, LYLE LEROY .......,........................................ Sterling M eclyanical Engineering DAVIES. ROBERT fJIMQ Nom ............................ Dodge City General Burinen Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chmn., Social Chmn., Chmn. of Exec. Council DAVIS, HOMER LRE ,,,,,.,.,..,...........,,,.,..........., St. joseph, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Scabbard 8: Blade, Kenne- cott Copper Corp. Scholarship, Naval ROTC Scholar- ship. DAVIS, JOHN ALBERT, JR ......................................... Topeka Chemical Engineering Stephenson I-Iall, Assist. Social Chmn. 8: Pres., Men's Inter-Scholarship Hall Council, Pres., Summerfield Scholarship, Owl Society, Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma DAVIS. SARA JOANNE .,,. Kansas City, Mo. Art Education Douthart Hall, Pi Lambda Theta, Tau Sigma, Univer- sity Players, Art Education Club, Liahona Fellowship, Student Religious Council. DAVIS. SHERYL KAY ...... Leawood Elementary Erlucatiou Delta Gammag AWS House of Represenrativesg jay janesg Panhellenic Council. DEAL, CQNNIE Louisa ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,. Wichita Apparel M ercbamliring Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. of Pledge Class, Rush Chmn.g Corbin Hall, Soc. Chmn., Pres.g Statewide Activities: Sophomore Counselor. DBALY, JOHN MICHAEL l.,..,..,.,,,,,.,l,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, W ithita Chemical Engineering Theta Tau, Treas., Pres.g Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres., Pres.g Sachemg Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Kansas Engineer, Bus. Mgr., All Student Council . DEAN, DELYNNE HUMBURG .,,.,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,, N655 City Language flrtr Alpha Phig Pi Lambda Theta, KU-YQ Transfer from Colorado Women's College. DEAN, JOSEPH RANDOLPH, JR ....... ...,,,. B artlesville, Okla. Mntlaematict DEAN. RAYMOND HARKLESS ......,...,....,,,.. Kansas City, MO, Electrizal Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Sec., Scholarship Chmn., Pledge Trnr.g Sachemp Owl Societyg Tau Beta Pi, Pres.g Sigma Tau DEINES. RoaER'r RANDALL .... Russell Indmtriul Deiign Foster Scholarship Hall, Hist., Song Leaderg Industrial Design Student Assoc., Pres. DELAP. NANCY Jo ........ Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology DERGE. JEAN ....,.., Kansas City Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Chaplaing Presbyterian Women's Organ., Spiritual Life Sec. DIBBLE. PAUL LILLARD ........,. Topeka General Bmiuen Sigma Chi: Kappa Alpha Psi. DICKERSON, DANA D ..,.......,.......,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Topeka Apparel M erchalnlirilig Douthart Hall, Sec.g Tau Sigmag Residence Hall Scholarship. DIERKING, GARY ROGER ..,...........,,...........,,,.,.,,,,.,,,. Topeka Drawing anrl Painting Illustrator for Quill Magazine, '56-'57. DIETZ, CAROL LYNN ..........,..,,,..,..,....,,., Hickman Mills, Mo, English aml Hirlury Alpha Chi Omegag Quill Clubg Jazz Clubg AWS Rep.g Young Republicansg KU-Y. DILLON, CARYL ANNIE .......,,,...,.,,,,...,....,,,t,,,..,,,, Hutchinson Elementary Ezlacatirm Freshman Dorm., Vice-Pres.: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trnr.g Student Union Activities: All Women's Students Rep. DILLS. MARY ELIZABETI-I .... Honolulu, Hawaii Englirh North College: Freshman Hall Counselor, Interna- tional Club, Progressive Jazz Club. Doro, BEVERLY IRBNB, ........,,................. Independence, Mo. Mathematic: Watkins Hallg German Club: KU-Y, House Rep.g Liahona Fellowship, Study Chmn. DoLn. JOAN ..............................,....... Wichita P.tyz'b0lr1gjy Pi Beta Phi: Last Tackle Committee. DOLD. JUDY ......,............. Wichita Elementary Iiducnlimz Pi Beta Phig KU Film Series, Co-Chmn.g KU-Yg Picture Lending Comm. DOLE, josEPH Scorr ..................,,,.,,..,,............ Mission Hills Political Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Soc. Chmn.. Rush Chmn.g King of Greek Week, 19565 Dean's Honor Roll. DOUGLAS, Barn' LoU .,........................,,....,....... Kansas City Spanish-Erlucatiou Alpha Phi, Pres.g Social Chmn.g Panhellenic Council, Pres.g Jr. Panhellenic Council, Rep. to Sr. Panhellenicg AWS. Steering Comm. for All Women's Day DOWNEY, ROBERT DON ........ Kansas City, Mo. Finance Alpha Tau Omega: Alpha Kappa Psi: K-Book, Date- book, Bus. Mgr., 1956-575 SUA, IFPC, IFC, YMCA, Vice-Pres. DOWNING, JOHN EUGENE ...,............,...,... Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Delta Chig All Student Council, Elections Chmn.g POGO, Treas.1 Interfraternity Council, Exec. Council, Greek Week Dance Chmn. . DRYDEN, BEVERLY' JOAN ..,,.,.,,....,..,....................... Jennings Elementary Eflufatirnz Grace Pearson Hall, Sec., Treas.g Residence I-lall Scholarshipg Parent-Teachers' Scholarship, Student Nat'l Education Assoc. DRYDEN, KERIN L .....,.,.....,.............................,... Osage City M eclaanical E ngi neerin g Theta Taug Pi Tau Sigma: Western Electric Scholar- ship: Residence Hall Scholarship: American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers. DUELL, EVELYN A ..... Overbrook Elementary EtI'IlCdliU't1 DUNKAK, PAUL HOUSTON .......,...,.................. Omaha, Nob. KU Mariners, Vice-Pres., Pres. Commercial Art DURHAM, PHYLLIS ANN .,.,.......... Oakley Art Education Gamma Alpha Chig Art Education Club, Rec. Sec. DURNER, JUDD ALDEN ...................,.,...... Bern Perfvlltlfl Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chmn.g Society for Advancement of Managementg Insurance and Finance Club 5 4? 33. 5 . t K. I-x 'Sk , QUF' at-, 'Ive I 'str 4 V , t ,M f---as if K V, , . fc-t '-lt V137 :qw i i 5 gap- x gl A fu- nz-ra QUM Y? QYBN. ug- Nu., QL., '55- Q0 'fd-' 491 'FET' DYE. SHARRON RAI! ...............,........ Wichita Amfrrirmg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Regis, All Student Council, Treas., Accounting Club, Sec'y, Business School Assoc. Council,, Sec'y, Quack Club, Watkins Scholarship EARL- DONALD -......i....,......,. ............ I ola ACCOIIIIIIIILQ KU Accounting Club, Treas. EASTON, RICHARD EIDXVIN ,l,,,,,,,,,,,, Lawrence Cl,e,,,im-31 Phi Delta Theta, Chorister, Social Chmn., Student Union Activities ECKES. DONALD G ............... . ..,..,..... DeSoto Arwlmring Accounting Club Pres. EDMONDS, ROBERT EDWARD ,,,.,,,,,, Lawrence Agggimling Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Business School Assn., Dean's Honor Roll CCollegeJ, Dean's Honor Roll fBusinessJ, U.V.O. EHLERS, KATHRYN IRIENE ,,i,,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, Kansas City, MQ, Music Eflunzlimz Sellards Hall, Pres., ,lay Janes, Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Music Educators' Nat. Conf., Vice-Pres., Inter-Residence Council, Scholarship Chmn., Mortar Board EKLUNU. CAROL SUE ............ Russell B14,ri11e.r.r Erlucaliwr Alpha Phi, Treas., Corbin Hall, Sec., Red Peppers, Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans, YWCA, AWS Representative, SNEA, FBLA El-AND. CAROLYN KING ..l..... ..l....... L awrence Edumzian ELLIOTT. JERRY G .......r,......... .............,..,. . ..,....... H utchinson Per.rm1nel Azlmiiziitratiwi Phi Kappa Psi, Recording Sec., Vice-Pres,, Intramural Mgr., Statewide Activities, Exec. Counc., AGI, Sec., Iayhawker, Bus. Dir., Stud. Union Operating Board, Student Directory, Distrib. Mgr. ELLIOTT. L. CARL ,....... I-Ieringron Claemiml Engineering Foster Hall, Vice-Pres., Proctor, AIChE, Prog. Chmn., Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll. ELY. LOIS ANN .................. Edina, Mo. Phyriml Therapy Transfer Student, Mo. Valley College, Marshall, Mo., A Cappella Choir, Student Christian Organ. EMISON. MARY BARBARA ................,.,... Muncie Diezefici Watkins Hall. Treas., Omicron Nu, Pres., Associated Women Students, House of Representative, Exec. Council. Chmn., Kansas State Meet, Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. ENGEL, HORST B ............,..., Overland Park Arclailecllrre Stephenson Hall, Pres., Social Chmn., Forum Mem., Tau Beta Pi, Tau Sigma Delta, Pres. ESSLINGER, DONNA MAl2.,Clifton Elenievzlary Ezlucatiwi Sellards Hall, Scholarship Chmn., Sec., Pi Lambda Q Theta, La Confrerie, Vice-Pres., Newman Club. I1 au 'TP' .nr 46 ,ye EC. Estes, DUANE JACK ..........r. Lawrence General B11.rineJ.r Delta Upsilon, United Student Fellowship. EVANS. MARY ANN .........,.............,., Lawrence Clyemirtry Kappa Alpha Theta, Office-Treas., KU-Y, Young Re- publicans. Ewifitr, KAY MARLIZNE ...,.......... Abilene Laugzmge Ar-tr Kappa Kappa Gamma, Song Ldr., Chaplain, Pi Lambda Theta, Project Chmn., AGI, Vice-Pres. FALWELL, SANDRA KAY ...................................... Kansas City ,leufelry anrl Silzferrmillairlg Douthart Hall, Student Union Activities, Board Mem., AWS, Treas., Alpha Rho Gamma, Sec., Treas., Pres., Mortar Board, Treas., Inter-Residence Assoc., Treas., Watkins Scholar, Delta Phi Delta, Red Peppers, Sr. Calendar, Picture Ed. FRANKHAUSER, Louis JAY ,..... ,... I iumboltlr, Neb. Mriric FARHA, NORMAN SAM,,Wichita Geological Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club, Society of Geo- logical Engineers. FARLEY, JANE Tx-:BRL ..,...,.,......... Lawrence Bacteriology Red Peppers, Panhellenic Council. ' U FEIST, JOHN WILSON ..,,,.,,..........,...,.,,.. San Francisco, Calif. Phllaropby Beta Theta Pi, Social Chmn., Forensic League, Studio Theatre. Fungus, RICHARD WEYNE ,... ....... ........................ L a wrence Electrical Engineering Era Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. FILLMORIE, DON ELDON .... Belle Plaine General Burirzen Alpha Kappa Lambda, Delta Sigma Pi, A Cappella Choir. F1NC1-1, BEVERLY JUNE .,.,...................... Ottawa Zfmloggv Alpha Delta Pi, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Rep. to AWS House of Representatives, Bacteriology Club, Pre-Medical Technology Club. FLAGS, CHARLIE G .,.....,,.......................,.. Independence, MO. Civil Engifzeerirzg Delta Chi, ASCE. ITLANAGANI DALE M ..,,,,,...,..,.,..... Columbus Economic! Delta Upsilon, Sr. Class Officer, Vice-Pres., Activities Chmn. FLANNAGAN, JOHN TuoMAs ................................ Scott City General Bumzerr Phi Kappa Psi, Scholarship Chmn., Pledge Trnr., Young Republicans. FLOIERKE, KliN'l' Llili ,....,..,,..,....... Kansas City Sociology Phi Delta Theta, Hist., Stansbury Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa, I-lonor Roll, Eldridge Scholarship, For- rest C. Allen Scholarship Award FORNIEY, WILLIS K .,..,.. . ...,..,., Newton Cuumzerrial Arr Fos'I'I2II, AUIIREY CI.IIf'I'oN, JR ..,.,,.,. ,,............ A rkansas City A-I rzrkeli 71 g Marketing Club, Vice-Pres., Business School Council. FRIEDIZRICK, RONALD M ...,.,...,.,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, OVCI'l21ncl Park Imfnrfrial Almmgemellt Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres., All Student Council, Society for Advancement of Management, Student Activities. FRHIIIERICIC, SUSAN NIILI .....,,.......i...,..,....,,,.,.. Glendale, Mo. Elenzwllur-II Erlllcatiorl Kappa Alpha Theta, Assoc. Women Students, Pres., Fresh. Sen. Rep., Chmn. All WonIen's Day, ASC Curriculum Comm., Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Dean's Advisory Council. l:Rlil7lERlKSliN. VIRGIL DEAN ..........,..............,,.,.,..... Emp0I'ia Geological lillgilleerilzg Geology Club, Residence Hall Scholarship, Soc. ol Geological Engineers. FRI2Issn, RUWAL HENRY ..,.......,.,,...... Topeka liryalyologg' Delta ClIi, Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms, Wesley Foundation, Pres., Psi Chi, Summerfield Scholarship. FItInnMAN, WILLIAM I-I ....,..,......,.. Lawrence lliyrlmlvgy Psychology Club FUjlSAKI, NANCY KAY .......,.,,,,,., .,..,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,, K ansas City I- , Playfitral Erfmatiozz if Corbin, North College I-lall. Couns., l957-l95S, Ger- trude Sellatrds Pearson, 1956-l957, Couns., SASNAK, gin Red Peppers, Student Union Activities, Women's Rec- reation Assoc., Treas., Pres. FULLER, EDWARD MARSHALL lll ,....,........ Kansas City, Mo. A rcbilecllzrrzl Ellgilleffillg Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Tau Sigma Delta, Seab- bard 8: Blade, NROTC Scholarship, Sigma Nu, Schol- arship Chinn. FULLER, MAX F ...........,.....,.....,.,......, Ellis Serial Szmliei Alpha Tau Omega, Student Union Activities, Inter- Fraternity Council, Vice-Pres., Young Republicans, Membership Chmn. and Exec. Council: ITULLMIER, MAIICIA Sun .................i........ Mission French Kappa Kappa Gamma, Record. Sec., Le Cercle Fran- cais, Pres., Quill Club, Archaeology Club, La Con- lrerie, Pi Delta Phi. GAI.LAGIII5Iz. MAIKY ARDEN ,......,.,.. Kansas City 'liuglirh Chi Omega, Rush. Chmn., jr. and Sr. Panhellenic, Canterbury Club, SUA Publicity, Young Republicans. GALLANT, PA'rIIIcIA ANN ..................,..................... Wichita , Apparel zllewlmilrliring Gamma Phi Beta, Cortes. Sec., Treas., Pres., Newman Club, Sec., Marketing Club, Home Economics Club, AWS, Panhellenic, Spanish Club, Red Peppers. GARIIER, NIZ'l I'IlELLlEN ......,... Lawrence Home ECUIIIHILICA' GARIIIZNI-IIRI3. ,loHN FoU'I's ........................................ Topeka Alpha Phi Alpha, Treas., Cort. Sec., Dean of Pledges, KU-Y, Young Democrats, International Club GARlllE'I'l', CI-IARLIas RONALD ....., ........,....,............ t Jverbrool-: I url urtrirrl lll.'llIdglfIIle?l'1l GAUMIIR, DAVID DoNI1LLI2 ........................................ Oberlin Irlirrory-I'oli1iml Science Carruth O'Leary, Sr. Couns., Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Democrats, Foreign Affairs Club. Vice-Pres. GAY, WARREN LEWIS ...... Topeka Chemical liflgivzeerirrg Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec. GIEORGIE, WAIIRISN E .........,..... Merriam Maris Edumfifm Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC Rep., Sec., Pledge'Trnr., Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, KU Chorale GI5RIsIsR, .lOl-IN RICIIARII ......,.....,..............,........ Kansas City Aleclyalrical Iiflgirzeering American Soc. of Tool Engineers, American Soc. of Mech. Engineers. GIsItIIIIRIc1Ic, CLARENCE SAYRIE. JR .................,....... Rossville lllzllaftrial Ailll1dg6lI1C'lIl Carruth-O'l.eary Hall, Couns., Phi Gamma Mu, Busi- ness School Assoc., Soc. for the Advancement of Man- agement. . GIIRLACH, LYNNIE MARIl'i ........ Topeka Home Ecmzamirr Kappa Alpha Theta, Rec. Sec., Home Economics Club, Soph. Couns., Red Peppers, Treas., Dean's Honor Roll. GIIIsoN, FRANK LAMAR .........................,...... Massillon, Ohio Pbyrical Elfllfdfilill K-Club, Football. GIuoIzNs, JERRY WAX'NlE .......................... Kansas City, Mo. Alerlvauical EllKiIl6!2I'illg American Soc. of Mechanical Engineers, Roger Wil- liams Fellowship, I-lawkwatch Soc., Engineering Assoc. GILLIZSPIIE, ANNE ........ Kansas City, Mo. Hixtory of Art Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, Sec., Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. GIl.LI5'I I', JAMES PRESTON ...............,.. Kinsley l'barwIucy American Pharmaceutical Assoc., Pres. I957-l958. GINSON, RONALD W ..... Mission Chemical Engizzeerizzg Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Pi Upsilon, A.I.Ch.E., Sec., Hillel. I 'fl .ov iss iii' ein' ly Vim ,E ,L- FD- -,--., s GJOVIG, M. JERUE Mission Child Deuelopmezzz Grace Pearson Hall l955 56 Gertrude Sellords Pear son Hall 19561957 Drill Team CAI: Torcej Park College, Parkv1lle, Mo 1953 1955 GLEISSNER, VERNON RICHARD Olmttz leharwam Grace Pearson Hall Rho Chi American Pharmaceutical Assoc. GLENN, FRANCES ANN Kansas City Mo Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta Intramurals Chmn YounI, Rcpub licansg SUA Comm GLOVER, JERE Salma Kansas Adzertzrmg Chi Omega Pres KUY Pub Chmn Wesley Founda tion, Exec Council Watkins Scholarship Mortar Boardg Gamma Alpha Chi Theta Sigma Phi GLOVER, VERNON JAMES JR Eltrmeal Fug Carruth OLeary Dorm Council Judicial Council mem bersg American Institute of Electrical Engineers GOBLE, JACOB I' Caney Aeromruncal E7ZgIIlL 6llllg Theta Tau GOLDEN, BARBARA III K C Mo Elezueuzaruf Ed Delta Gamma Young, Republicans Statewide Activ itiesg GOLLIER, CARA JANE Independence Bfzctezfrzlrzgg Alpha Phi Treas Intramural Chmn Jay Janes GOODWIN, MARCIA LOUISE Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma Occupational Therapy Club Pres.g Episcopal Student Vestry Sec, Exec Comm of State Wide Activities GORELICK. JACK Kansas City Economic! Alpha Epsilon Pt Pres Vice Pres Sec Sgt at Arms Rush Chmn Scholarship Chmn IFC Rcp Ku Kus Publicity Chmn Delta Sigma Rho Sec GRADY, JAMES ADAIR Wathena AAVICIIIIIIVE Delta Chi Soc Chmn American Institute of Archi tects, Treas Scarab GRAHAM. PHYLLIS JOAN Almena Language Am Alpha Delta P1 GSP Freshman Couns PI Lambda Theta. Program Chmn Theta Sigma Phi I-Ionor Roll KU-Y. Social Resp Comm Chmn GRANT, BENJAMIN L Kansas City Mo Tau Kappa Epsilon I-list Vice Prcs Arnold Air Society, Scabbard 84 Blade GRANT, HUGH M Hutchinson ACCOIIVIUUAL, Alpha Tau Omega Treas Sec PledI,e Class Pres Student Directory Ed Jayhawlcer Advertising Mgr GREEN, MARILYN L Indenendene Delta Gamma P1 Lambda Theta SUA KUY State wide Activities GREENLEE, Alpha Music GREENLEI3, Alpha Bt Blade GREENWAY MERRY JUNE Cleveland Ohio Sigma Kappa lst Vice Pres Activities Chmn Song., Ldr.g Gamma Alpha Chi Red Peppers GREEK, GERALD ROY Hilo Hawaii, TH flCLOIll1lI11g Accounting Club Intramural Volleyball GREINER, ANNA MAE KHIISHS CIIY Pi Lambda Theta GREINER, DENNIS DOUGLAS Pasadena Calif Phi Delta Theta Intramural Chmn Statewide Ac tiviries Chmn Business School Assoc GRIBBLB, GEORGE ALLEN Great Bend Carruth 84 OLearv Dorm Counc Disciples Student Fellowship Pres Vice Pres Treas Enltstment Kap pa Alpha Mu Photographer GRIFFITH, SHIRLEY BETH Ham1lIOn Sellards Hall Residence Hall Scholarship Wesley Foundation GRINTER, JAMES WARDLN Lawrence Botany Navy ROTC GRIST, MARGARET ANN Indepemleme M0 G.S.P Girls Basketball Team Intramurals GROENING RONALD DALE Kansas Clrv M0 Pearson Scholarship Hall Proctor Hist Tau Beta P1 Sigma Tau Cortes Sec Eta Kappa Nu KUY C0 Prog. Chmn Ku Ku Club GROVE, NORMAN MICHAEL Larned General Burzner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Record Sec Steward Owl Society Alpha Kappa Psi KUY Pres Statewide Activities Board GUNCKEL STUART S Kansas City Mo Afmmzmnt Delta Upsilon Pres Treas Owl Society Deans Honor Roll GUTHRIE. ROEERT LILLARD .................... ,........... K ansas City Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, G.M.C., Sr. Council, Rush Chmn.g Arnold Air Society, Scabbard 8: Blade, Sabre Flight. GUY, RUTH DAWN .......................... Hutchinson Hislory A.W.S. Houseg Phi Alpha Theta. GUYOT, DIANE Foss .,...................,.................. Arkansas City Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta, jr. Panhellenic, Sec.g Red Peppers, Quack Club. HACKER, EVELYN JUNE Muric Education A Cappella Choirg University Chorusg University Or- chestrag Music Educators National Conference. HAPFORD, WAYNE WARREN .......,............ Bremerton, Wash. Engineering Physics HAI-IN, JEAN ELIZAISIETH .,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. Minneapolis Elementary Education Alpha Phi, Alumni Relations Chmn.g Vice-Pres. in Charge Scholarshipg Pi Lambda Thetag Red Peppers, KU-Y, Presbyterian Women's Organization, Social Chmn., SNEA. ' HAI-IN, SARA LEE..Prairie Village Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trnr., Sec., Intramural Chmn., Red Peppersg Student Union Activities HAIGH, ROBERT GENE ..........,..........................,.. Osawatomte Industrial Management Alpha Kappa Lambda, Cortes. Sec. HAINES, RICHARD CALVIERT ............ Topeka Accounting Alpha Kappa Lambda, Scabbard 8: Bladeg Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pig Alpha Phi Omega HAINES, SUE ANN .,...... Lawrence Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Book Ed., Scholarship Chmn., Pi Lambda Theta, Rec. Sec.g Statewide Activities County Chmn. HAINES, TED M ...............,... St. Joseph, Mo. 'Economics Delta Tau Delta, Sinfonia, Finance and Insurance Club, Society for Advancement of Management HAIZE. MARILYN JEAN ...................................... Tonganoxie Clothing and Texliler Red Peppersg A Cappella Choirg Band, Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club, jay Janes. HALDERMAN, JERRY JoNEs .... Wichita General Business Delta Tau Deltag Intcrfraternity Council, Sec.g All Student Councilg K-Book Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr.: HALE, ALLEN RAY ............................,..... Iola Pharmacy Rho Chip Kappa Psi, American Pharmaceutical Assoc., Dean's Honor Roll, Intramural Footballg Intramural Basketball, Kappa Psi, Chaplain. HALE, GARY DEAN .................. Atwood Newt-Editorial Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres., Interfraternity Council, Exec. Council Pub. Relations Chmn.g Ku Ku'sg Sigma Delta Chi. - is ,- HALEY, DELBERT DALE ...... Kingsdown News-Editorial Independent, Sigma Delta Chig Journalism Clubg Assoc. Ed. Daily Kansang Editor. Ed., Daily Kansan, Kansan Board. HALL, EVELYN LEE .................. Wichita News-Editorial Corbin Hall, Pres.g Delta Delta, Vice-Pres., Pledge Tnr.g Red Peppers, Assoc. Women Students, All Stu- dent Councilg Young Republicans, KU-Yg Theta Sigma Phig Gamma Alpha Chi HALL, ROBERT EUGENE ...,.... Halstead General Business Phi Kappa Psi. HAMIL, JAMES RUSSELL ...,.... Kansas City, Mo. Design ACACIA, Pledge Trnr.g Delta Phi Delta, Sec. '57g Westminster Fellowship, Pres. Crossroads 'Seminars HANCOCK, H KAY ........................ Sunflower Geology HANCOCK, VIRGINIA ........ Topeka Elementary Education Delta Gamma Sorority, House Mgr.g Red Peppersg Young Republicans. HANNA, GARY DEAN ...................... Wichita Accounting Independent, Alpha Kappa Psig Accounting Club, Young Republicans, Business School Association. HANSEN, HAL THUROE .................. Hutchinson Finance i Sigma Chi, I-list., Social Chmn., Treasi, Vice-Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Prof. Bus. Treas.g Beta Gamma Sigma, Finance and Insurance Club HANSEN, PAUL ARVIII .,.. Wamego Sociology and French Kappa Alpha Mu, Sec.g University Band, qtrmstr.g ff35,j ' ' University Symphony Orchestrag A Cappella Choir, 55.5 gg f Wesley Foundation, French Club Qlfffjf ,, ' HANSON, KAROLYN KAY..Kansas City, Mo. Advertising rf syfwq Delta Gamma, Record. Sec.g Gamma Alpha Chi, Vice- 5' Az Pres., Report.: Theta Sigma Phig jayhawker Advertis- I- F' ing Staff, Jay janesg Red Peppers. A 1-IAREERT, WAIKREN L ........................................... Manhattan Inrlurtrial Management Alpha Chi Sigma, Rec. Sec., Wesley Foundation, Cabinet, Society for Advancement of Management HARDTEN, RONALD DAVID .... Claflin Arch. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas., Sec., Pledge Trnr., House Mgr.g American Institute of Architectsg American Society of Civil Engineersg Engineering Ex- position HARMON, NANCY JANE .....,...... Wichita News-Editorial Baptist Student Union, Local Iinlistment Chmn., State Pres., Theta Sigma Phi, Pres. 1 is ff .fvs .-wi.. 'DK' has 2 1 L.,- fx, H ... is aa sbxt . H'-J ls .-i 5 - PJ' V ML? W 1... TT' l I' J HARP, GEORGE LEMAUL ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,A, Joplin, MO, Zgqlngfy Delta Chi, Scabbard 84 Blade. HARRINGTON, JACK RONALD ,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,4,,,.,,,,, Kgngas City 3. A General BIl.l'l7lL'.l'.i' Delta Chi, Sec., Social Chmn., Scabbard Bc Blade, Dis- tinguished Military Stuclent, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sable Flight, Arnold Air Society, lnterfraternity Council, Eroshawks. ' HARRISON, ELIZABETH JEAN ..............v....... Bettendorf, Iowa Lazzgmzge-Arlr, Ezlrzmlirm Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres., Rush Chmn., Jay Janes, Social Chmn., National Collegiate Players, University Players, Major Theatre House Mgr., NEA, Theatre Staff Asst. HARRISON. JON E ......................,..Y... Oswego Chemirlrg Delta Chi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms, Rush Chmn., Dean's Honor Roll, Chemistry Honor Roll. HAUCK. BARBARA ADELE .....,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Kansag City, NIO, Elemerlmry Edlzmtirm Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Peppers, lnterfraternity Queen, Carnival Queen, Dean's Honor Roll, YWCA. HAYES, EDWIN LOWELL .... Kansas City, MO. Accofmliaig Sigma Pi, Treas., Honor Initiate, Wesley Foundation, IFC, Honor Roll. HAYS. DIANNE P ........,....,....... Kansas City Nlutlflemulicr Delta Delta Delta, Sec., Mortar Board, Vice-Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholar, Sec., AWS, Senate and House, All Women's Day Steering Comm. Sec., Sr. Announcements Comm. Chmn. HEATH, CHARLES LUCYEY ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Emporia Chemical Eilgllllfeflllg Battenfeld Hall, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Treas., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Rec. Sec., Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres., American Institute of Chemical Eng'rs. HEDRICK, JOHN l ..... Ellinwood Ina'11rlrir1l MmIage11le11! Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Trnr., Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard Bc Blade, Sabre Flight, Arnold Air So- ciety, Commander, Beta Gamma Sigma HENDERSON, ARNOLD HEREIERT .,...,.,,,,..,,.,,..,,o,,.,.,.,. Auburn Petroleum lingi-neering Triangle, Tau Beta Pi, Rec. Sec., Scabbard Sc Blade, 4 Engineering Council, Petroleum Engineers' Club, KU Young Republicans. HENRY, ROBERT W ....... Winfieltl Iileclriml Engineering Delta Upsilon, Rec. Sec., Eta Kappa Nu, Honorary Electrical Engineers. HERRON. JAMES LYLE ......,,.......... Cimarron Arcolmling University Veterans' Organization, Treasurer. HIERTZLER. JERRAD JOHN .,.....,......,..,.... Newton Englirb Delta Upsilon, Pres., Sr. Council, Scholarship Chmn., Cortes. Sec., International Club Hass, ROBERT EUGENE .....,.. Wichita Cizfil Ellglllfeflllg ASCE, Vice-Pres. HIGDON, ALLAN KEITI-I ..,..... Wichita Gemzral Bnsiuerr Sigma Nu, Sec., I.F.P.C., Statewide Activities, Vice- Pres. HIGGINS, K. RONALD ........................,............. Dallas, Texas Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Pres Vice-Pres' Sigma Tau' Scab- bard at Blade, Delta chi, sec., Chaplain, christian ' ' ' Science Organ., Pres., Vice-Pres. HILGERS, HERBERT MAX ..,... Plainville Gernzfm-Englirlv SR 15 ' Battenfeld Hall, Pres., Soc. Chmn., Chr. All-Student ' Council Social Comm., German Club, Pres.: 1 4 X HILTON, DONALD DEAN ...... Caldwell General Bmmerr Business School Association. I-IINIIERLITER, RICHARII GLENN ..,........................... Wichita Electrical lizzgizleering Theta Tau, Vice-Pres., Eta Kappa Nu, Pres., Math- , . 'Y Q Q. K ematics Club, Pres., Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres., AIEE, Sec. I-IIRSCI-I, WILLIAM A ........... Deshler, Nebraska Ilirmrg' Battenfeld Hall, Social Chmn., KU Westminster Fel- lowship, Moder. I-IITT, GEORGE C ....... Wellington Elerlrirul Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Treas., Vice-Pres., Jolliffe Hall, Sabre Flight, AIEE-IRE. HOEFENER, GAYLE ALYECE ...... Leavenworth Permnnel Alpha Phi, Vice-Pres., Phi Chi Theta, Rec. Sec., Young Republicans Club, Intramurals, Soph. Couns. HOGAN, WAYNE ARLIN ,.....,..,.....,,....... Lyons Pharmacj' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc., In- tramural Sports. HOGUE, GARY DALE .............. Council Grove Perwwlel Society for Advancement of Management. HOLLINGBERY. DERBY ........................................ Glencoe, Ill. Raclio and TV fSpeerbl Kappa Kappa Gamma, SUA, Rock Chalk in Between Acts, Campus Chest. HOLIVIANI JON BARSTOW ,,,,,..,..,r........ Larnetl Plmrnmry Pearson Hall, St. Class of Pharmacy, Treas., Kappa Psi Treas. I HOLMES, MORTON, JR. ........,......................... Bonner Springs General Bur1ne,t.r Lambda Chi Alpha, '53, Army ROTC Band, Exec. Officer, '56-'57, Admin. Officer, Army ROTC Rifle Team, 1953. F HOLMES, WILLIAM HOXVARD .... , ..... Lawrence Zoology Snow Zoology Club HOOVER, EILEENA .,......,........ .............. L awrence German Alpha Chi Omega, honor initiate: Delta Phi Alpha, sec.: Phi Alpha Theta: International Club, Treas. HOPKINS, DONALD R .....,. Kansas City Poiiliml Science Pi Sigma Alpha. - HOPKINS. JANE S .....,.,..........,.. Russell Music Erluralion Alpha Delta Pi: Mu Phi Epsilon, Chaplain: Band, Treas.: Orchestra, Sec., Treas. A HORN, WII.LIANi H ..... Mentor, Ohio Playricui Erlncalimz Football: K Club. HORNER, THOMAS -IOSIEPH. .IR ........ ...,...... D lohnstown, Pa. Accofmring Football: Accounting Club: K Club. - PIOSFORD, PIIILLIP NOLAN ,,...,...........,... ,...... ,.,,... ' , ,,,,Parson5 Mining Evlgineering Oread I-Iall, Pres.: University Veterans' Organ., Soc. Chmn.: Stud. Chap. of American Inst. of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers HOUSER, JACK J ..... Great Bend Bl1.ri11e,t.r flrimifiiilralirm Sigma Chi, Soc. Chinn.: Statewide Activities: Busi- ness School Assn.: Business School Council: Jayhawker Staff. HUDSON, SI-IAROLYN JEAN ,..,..,... .i.,.................,....., S t. ,lOl1l1 ElU7l1L'llfdl Y Eilluwlion Alpha Chi Omega, pledge class pres.: National Educa- tion Assoc.: Freshman Dorm Council: KU-Y: West- minster lioundation Chmn., ' HUGHIEY, MONA Miuuis ..............,...,..... Minneapolis, Minn. Ozfcizpalimiul 'Therapy Alpha Chi Omega, , HULL, DWAYNIE E ,...... Fredonia Geologirui Eilgineeriug Carruth Hall: Society of Geological Engineers: Geology Club. I-lutsn, Junrrn ANN ................,..........,., 'Fnpekii Spimiris Watkins Hall: Sigma Delta Pi: YWCA: Westminster Foundation: Watkins Scholar: Residence I-Iall Scholar- ship. ' HUNTLEY. CAROLYN JoANNl2..Washington Baclerinlvgy Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Corridor Pres.: Bac- teriology Club: KU-Y 1 HUNZEKER, DIANE L ........... Bern Iilemeulary Erluculion Residence I-lall Scholarship: SUA: Red Peppers. l-lultsr, JOHN XWILLIAM ......,....,.... Plains il'luliJemnlir.r HUSTON, CAROL ANN ..................,........,.... Kansas City, MO. filiIf6fli.iill,k,'-Bll.l'i71L',I.f Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chmn., Cortes. Sec.: Publicity: Theta Sigma Phi, Treas.: Gamma Alpha Chi, Pres., Sec.: Kansan Board, Nat. Adv. Mgr.. HU'l'TON, JANE ,.,..,.,,.,,........,............... Lawrence I-liifory Kappa Alpha Theta: International Club: KU-Y Young Republicans: History Club. IMEL, NORMAN LAVERGNIE ........................................ Buelilltl M Illfbdlliftli lingiueeriug Delta Sigma Phi, Sgt.-at-Arms: Pi Tau Sigma, His- torian: Sigma Tau, K.U. Engineering Assoc. Islstzu., Ct.E'1'Us l-Iowfuum ....,................................... Wichita Electrical 13-iigiueering Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Sigma Tau: Sigma Pi Sigma: Col. Robert H. Morse Scholarship: Dean's Honor Roll: Engineering Council. Isis. FRANK l-lARoLn ........... ........... W ichita Arwmvting Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-Pres.: Forensic League JACKSON. Aim-rA1.iA EnxvA1tn ,.....,... Kansas City E Aim-if Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sec.: M.E.N.C.: Pan-Hellenic Council Rep.: A.W.S.: A Cappella Choir: JACKSON, HOWARD DUANIE. .... . ..,......... Salina i7i?:17'IIldl?jl Battenfeld Scholarship: Honor Roll: Kappa Psi,-'Vice Regent: Amer. Pharmaceutical Assoc. JACKSON, PI-IYLLIS IIIEAN ....,................................. Enterprise Iiienzelllary Eriumliml Student Religious Council, Sec.: Roger Williams Fel- lowship, Vice-Pres. JAMES, I-ltisrmt E ...............,. Independence, Mo. English Alpha Chi Omega: Student Union Activities: Young Republicans: Quill Club JAsP1s1t, DONNA RAE ...i................ Dighton Baclerioiogy Alpha Phi, Sec.: Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholar: I-Ionor Roll: Bacteriology Club: Soph. Counseling: JELLISON, JAMES LEE .................................,...,,....... Johnson Aileluliizrgicai Engineering Stephenson Hall: Amer. Institute of Mining and Met- allurgical Engineers, Pres.: Soc. of Amer. Military Engineers, Sec.: Engineering Student Council Rep. JOHANNIES, ELIZABETH ANN .............................,.. Marysville Spazlitb-liclucalimz Red Peppers: Canterbury Assoc., Food Chmn., Vestry Mem.: Canterbury Pledge Sec.: El Ateneo, Sec., Treas. JOHNSON, ANN .IOSIEPI-IINIE ,.....,........,...................... Topeka Eierllerilary Ellflfdfiflll Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chmn., Rec. Sec.: Mortar Board: Pi Lambda Theta, Pres.: Lutheran Student Assoc., Pres.: KU-Y, Cabinet member: Dele.: KU Band, Sec.: JOHNSON, JAN LEA ........ Ottawa 0L'l'llfJllfi0IItIl Tbemfzjy Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chmn.: Red Peppers: YWCA: Young Republicans: Statewide Activities: County Chmn.: Occupational Therapy Club: Jay Janes. t-rv uaQ 'Eh ,X f 'l ,l ' 41-'QT' V ' if ' Y Y' 'C--9 3 i ..- .1 . 3- 'US sr- i-l in ,,..,. N, I .5 Q, -:'ET, JOHNSON, JOANNE BEVERLY ............................ Leavenworth Elementary Ezlrrcaliorz Gamma Phi Beta, Quack Club, Student N.E.A. JOHNSON, LAURA ANN .............................. ..Meaieine Lodge . Phyrical Therapy Residence Scholarship Hall, Sellards Hall, Soc. Chmn. JOHNSON, LYNN ARMSTRONG ....................,..........,.. Gardner . Geological Engineering Triangle, Rec. Sec., Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres., Soc. of Geological Engineers JOHNSON. MARCIA GAIL ..,,...,...... Kansas City, Mn. A-rr Gamma Phi Beta, Soc. Chmn., Y.W.C.A., Quack Club, Homecoming Queen, l957, Transfer from William Woods College. JOHNSON, NOEL MCKINLEY ............................ Kansas City Zoology Bacteriology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, International Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club JOI-INsON, RAYMOND LEE ...o.......,..........,....,..,... Kansas City Aeronautical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Dean's Honor Roll JOHNSON, RONALD LEE .................. Lawrence Marheling Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Roger Williams Fel- lowship, Delta Sigma Pi, Jr. Vice-Pres. JONES, CHARLES ARCHER, JR ........... Leawood Perromrel Sigma Nu, pledge, Delta Sigma Pi, Interfraternity Pledge Council, Soc. Chmn., Veterans' Organ., Soc. for Advancement of Management. JONES. GAYLE CAROLYN ........................ Prairie View, Texas General Burl-nerr Alpha Kappa Alpha, House Mgr., Soc. Chmn., Jr. Pan- Hellenic Council '56-'57, Newman Club. JONES, JANET ELAINE ...... Prairie View, Texas Spanish Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Foreign Affairs Club, In- ternational Club. JONES, JUDITH PAULA ..,. Wellington Phyrical Edacarion Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., Womens Recreation Assoc., Vice-Pres., Quack Club, Mortar Board JORDAN. CONNIE ANN ................ Topeka Social Slazlier Kappa Alpha Theta, Rock Chalk Staff, Social Chmn., Red Peppers, '54-'55, History Club JORDAN, GARY LYNN ..,,........ Iola Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Alumni Sec., Amer. Inst. of Chem- ical Engineers, YMCA, Vice-Pres., Engineering Ex- hibition. JORDAN, JOHN W ................... Pratt Petroleum Geology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Democrats. KALLOS, STELLA JAMES .... Horton Occupational Therapy Alpha Omicron Pi, Chaplain, Occupational Therapy Club. KEAN, CLAUDE EUGENE ,........... Olathe Radio and T.V. Delta Sigma Phi, Soc. Chmn., Alpha Phi Omega, A Cappella Choir, International Club, Statewide Activi- ties, K.U.O.K.-radio, Army R.O.T.C., Young Demo- crats. KEELER, WILLIAM ROBERT .............. Bartlesville, Oklahoma Sociology Sigma Chi, Pres., Rush Chmn. KEENER, ROBERT W ..................................... St. Joseph, Mo Petroleum Engineering Club, Engineers Club, A.l.M.E. Intramural Football, Softball, Sigma Tau. KEW. MARTHA LYNN .... Atchison Elementary Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Nat. Magazine Corres., Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Lambda Theta, Corres. Sec., Residence Hall Scholarship, Red Peppers KINCAID, WALLACE BRUCE ....,............................... Wathena Electrical Engmeermg Carruth O'I.eary, Stephenson Hist., Alpha Phi Omega ISA, KU-Y, AIEE-IRE, Math Club, Engr. Assn. ' KIRK, GLENN EDWARD ......,......................... ...... M Inneapqlis Chemical Eagzneermg Theta Tau, Vice-Pres., Amer. Inst. of Chemical En gineers, Residence Hall Scholarship. KIRKKLAND, JERRY ALLISON ..... ..... H erington Chemlrlry Pearson Scholarship Hall, Treas., Pres., Chemistry Club, Men's Scholarship Hall Council. KLEMP, JOYCE BEWETA ..................... ............... L eavenworth Apparel Merchanrllring Watkins Hall, Pres., Vice-Pres., Soc. Chmn., Mortar Board, I-list., Inter-Residence Council, Pres., AWS Committees KOBLER, DARRYL F ...... . .... ..........I-Iays General Burirz-err Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Union Activities, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres., Naval Hawkwatch, Vice-Pres N.R.O.T.C. U Koen, MARGARET KATHERINE .......,,.........- ----------- F redone Social Smrlrer Sigma Kappa, Pres., Hist., Panhellenic Council, Rec Sec' Kappa Phi, History Club IQRAUS. RQBER-f LEWIS ,,,,...,,..... Massillon, Ohio SP-reel? Phi Gamma Delta, Football, K-Club. . mans, JOHN DANIEL .............,.... Liberal Clfffflf-'W KRUSE, HAROLD EDWIN ..............................,............. Wichita Geological Engmeerzng Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club, UVD. Petroleum Engineerirzg i KULP, MARILYN MAREI.IN..Beloit Elemeulary Edrlcnliovz Alpha Omicron Pi, Wesley Foundation, Red Peppers, A Cappella, Band, Chorus. KUMMER, MARY KATHLEEN ...... Great Bend Accozmlilz S' Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Phi Chi Theta, Vice-Pres., Newman Club, Treas., Accounting Club, Red Peppers, Young Democrats. LADBURY, MARJORIE EILIZIEN ........,...........,. Metlicine Lodge Bmifzerr Erlfzralion Douthart Hall, 1956-57, Treas., Red Peppers, Roger Williams Fellowship, Student Religious Council. LAIRII, MARY JANE .... Holly Springs, Miss. Ailazbenmrifr Delta Delta Delta, KU-YWCA, German Club, Kansas Engineer Magazine. LAKE. MARYBl'5'l'H LANE .,......,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, Kansas City, MQ, H owe Economitir-jo1u'11u!i.rm Miller Hall, 1956-57, Christian Science Organization. I-ANDESS, NANCY PAYE .............,i,,... Liberal Radio-T.V. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Soc. Chmn., Red Pep- pers, Jay Janes, Women's Inter-Residence Assoc., KUOK-News Direc., Student Union Carnival, KU-Y, AWS, Young Democrats. LASSMAN, LAWIIIINCIE EAI1I.,.,, .,...... Wichita Afmfmiiag LATHOM. WANIBA BIEA ,..,, ....... B aldwin Music Ezlncalion Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Music Educators National Conf., A Cappella, Band, University Players, KU-Y, Wesley. LATIMORE, HARRIET JUNE ,.................,..... Kansas City, MO. Ormpatiomrl Therapy Resident Hall Scholarship, Miller Hall, Sec., Corbin Hall, Sec., Soph. Couns., Jay Janes, Occupational 'Iherapy Club, Sec., Treas. LAUGHLIN, WlLl.IANi Scott' .....,.....,....,.......,,.,,,., Fort Scott General , Bmritleri' Lambda Chi Alpha, Business School Association. LAW. ROYALYNN L ............. Hays Elememargf Education Delta Gamma, Pledge Trnr., KU-Y, Quaclc Club, SUA, University Chorus. LAWRENCE, SARA FItANcEs..Lawrence Physical Therapy Kappa Kappa Gamma, Efficiency Chmn, Rush Chmn., Associated Women's Students, Vice-Pres., Westminster Fellowship, Intercollegiate Associated Women Stu- dents Steering Comm. LAWTON. MARTHA JUNE,.Bushong Elemenmry Education Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Jay Janes, Kappa Phi, So- cial Chmn., Student National Education Assoc. LEAVl'l 'l', MARY Lou .............,...........,............ Prairie Village P6'7'J07lI10l Azlvlzhlirtraticirz St. Teresa's College, Fr. Yr. Delta Gamma, Treas., Jr. Panel, A.G.I. Repres., S.U.A., Newman Club, Honor Roll. LEHMANN, RETA KAY .......... Newton General Bnrinerr Sellards Hall, Treas., Phi Chi Theta, Pres., A Cappella Choir, Finance and Insurance Club, Scholarship Hall. LIss1.II5, DAVID Roaizitr .................. Wichita Pre-Medical Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres., Sec., Interfraternity Council, Soph. Class, Sec., All Student Council. LIs'rcAvI'I's, JIM L ..,................................,..... Massillon, Ohio Plagttical lidzmltiozz Football, 3-letter, All Big-Eight, 1957, All Big-Eight Znd Team, 1956, K-Club, 1955-56-57. LIES, DANIEL F ................................. Mineola I'huv'nmc3l LILL, RUTH EVIELYN .... El Dorado 0cr111mtio11a'f 'Therapy Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Occupational Therapy Club, Wesley Foundation, Cabinet Mem. LINIJHOLM. DOLORES ANN .................................... :L..Topeka Gertrude Sellards Pearson, University Symphony Or- chestra, National Education Assoc., Residence Hall Scholarship. LLOYD, MEGAN S ............................. Hutchinson I-lirlory Pi Beta. Phi, Treas., Phi Alpha Theta, Sec., Treas., Mortar Board, Watkins Scholar, KU-Y, Associated Women Students, Christian Bd. of Standards. A LORD, JOANNA .....,.....,........ .... S hawnee Commercial Ari LOWELL. BE'I I'x' JOANN .............,,............. Kansas City, Mo. Language Arlr Watkins Hall, Roger Williams Fellowship, 1st'Vice- Pres., YWCA, A.S.C. Graduation Comm., B.S.M. State Sec. LOWMAN, MARY Jo ............ Lawrence Speech Correction University Players, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Kappa Gamma. LUIJLOW, KYRA FRANCES .... Paola Elementary Education Red Peppers, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa, Scholar- ship Chmn., 2nd Vice-Pres., Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Alpha Eta, Jr. Pan-I-Iellenic, Sr. Pan-Hellenic, Scholarship Chmn., A.W.S. MAI-ION, SYLVIA L ........... Oberlin Elementary Eflumliml Alpha Phi, Guard, University Players, Young Repub- licans, K.U.W.F., Social Chmn., Sigma Alpha Eta MAI.0'I'I', TERRY KEITH ,...,..... ........ L awrence Marketing Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, Business School Assoc. MAIICUM, CLIFTON J .......................................,,.,., El Dorado Imhfrrrial Management Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, S.A.M., Bus. School Assoc. ,- 15 . . x 'if-A-1 l 5 t 1 ai' C s L it U i L is a . 3:- .. is : :av E B 5 -4 aj' is , 'bi ff. f- 55 a .- EL Win. I si K I 1 gf sg 1 -it.--d.,. Rw'si X E a E E a A asa Z i-f W'w-.,.,,,,,,,,J- :sg gb a aa. ,a EQ H HERE, ,E E EE ,ga .AMX as-imggaa gags? Elms., S' a ..-4 - ss ar' IME, WWE .fa as Z, J a x i .la E. s in nam is a E a B as a a We .., a fa - a 3 ' 1 S Sign- 10-I Q A1 'ins- CZ. -QF? if-Q-29 Pte MARCUM, VELDA ELLEN ...................,.....,..,.., Overland Park Phyrical Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta, A.W.S. House of Representa- tives, Fresh. Rep., A.W.S. Senate, Soph., jr., Cheer- leader, Soph., jr. MARKLEY, JAY SCOTT ...... Lawrence Plsytical Ecluczztiou Kappa Sigma, Swimming Coach, 1957-58. MARKWIELI., LIETHA ANN ..., Gashland Language Arlr Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Pres., A.W.S., Young Republicans, YWCA, KU-Y, Student N.E.A. MARQUE'I I'E, ROBERT. jR ..........,.. Lawrence Accomlling Accounting Club. MARTIN, EDWARIJ BRIAN ...,,....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,.,,,,, ,,,,, L aw,-,ence lileczrical Engineerivlg Phi Delta Theta, AIEE-IRE, Young Republicans, Lutheran Student Assoc. MARTINI'iK. ROBERT EUGENE .,,...,...........r..,,..,,,,, Silver Lake Elecirical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, AIEE-IRE, Sr. Rep., Sigma Pi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Bridge Corres. MASON, WILLIAM B ..... Parsons A-lecbanical Engineemlg Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres., A.S.M.E., Intramural Basketball, Football. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM BARD A,,.,,l,,,,,,,,.,,,4 ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,. A 5 hland Eleclrical Efzgineering Beta Theta Pi, Record. Sec., Varsity Swimming Team, 5-year letterman, K-Club, A.I.E,E., YMCA. MAXWELL, MAR'Yl-IA JEAN ....,...,,,,,r,,,,..,,.,,,,..,,,,,,, Columbus Secondary Social Stmliex Kappa Alpha Theta, Song Dir., Rock Chalk Dir., Social Chmn., Red Peppers, YWCA, Rock Chalk Re- view, History Club, Quack Club, W.A.A., Mountain- eering Club, Rec. Sec. MAYES. RENATE ...................... Kansas City, Mo. French Kappa Kappa Gamma, German Club, French Club, La Confrerie, International Club, Dean's Honor Roll. MAYOR, LEVON RANDY .....,.. Lake Quivira Pertonnel ASP, Pres. of Corridor, Mem. of Senate, Rep. to AGI, Alpha Pi Epsilon, Marketing Club, Sec., Society for Advancement of Management, Comm. for Ski Trip. MCCARTHY, LYNN LI3s'I'ER .................... St. Peter, Minnesota Buiineix Sigma Nu, Marketing Club, K-Club, Varsity Football, 5 yrs., Tri-Captain, Football Team. MCCLAIN, RICHARD EuGI2NIi ....,,.... Hutchinson Finance Kappa Sigma, Pres., Mast. of Cer., Finance Club. IVICCLANAI-IAN, PI-IILLII1 Wooo ................ Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry MCCLURE, ARTHUR F .........,......... Leavenworth I-Iirtory History Club, Honor Roll. MCCULLOUGH, JANIITTII R...Great Bend Interior Derigu Delta Phi Delta. MCDONALD, DAVID ROBERT ...........,.. Beloit Economics Phi Kappa Sigma, Treas., Corres. Sec., Scabbard LQ Blade, Soc. of Amer. Military Engineers, Treas., Uni- versity Band, University Symphony Orchestra, R.O.T.C. Band, YMCA, Young Republicans. MCDONALD, MARK NEFF ............ Lawrence Accounting Accounting Club, German Club, Bowling League. MCDYSAN, LYLE ................ Beloft Electrical Engineerifzg Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE-IRE. MCELI-IINNEY, CHARLES FREDERICK ............................ Sylvia Psychology Varsity House, Athletic Director, Psychology Club, Young Republicans. MCGEE, ROBERT PARK ...................... Olathe Economics Sigma Nu, Intramurals Chmn., Activities Chmn., Assist. Rush Chmn., Pledge Trnr., A.G.I., Vice-Pres., Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres., Squat, Copy Ed., jayhawker, Copy Ed. 1956, Assoc. Ed. 1957, Dean's Honor Roll, Summerfield Scholarship, Freshman Foot- ball. MCGHIEE, DAVID DALI2 .......... Prairie Village Sociology Independent, Sociology Club, Allied Greek Independ- ents. MCINTIRE, MARILYN .......... Oregon, Mo. Lzmgzmge Arty Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., KU-Y, Program Chmn., West- minster Foundation. MCKIEAIINAN, RAYMOND ROBIYRT .......................... Parsons General Bmivzert Soc. for Advancement of Management, Amer. Market- ing Assoc. MCMA!-ION, GLENN FRANCIS ,... Kansas City Psychology Alpha Kappa Lambda, Intramural Chmn., Psi Chi, JSCC, Fencing Team, Symphony Orchestra, L.M.O.C, Finalist, l,956. MCMAI-IoN, PHYLLIS JEAN ........ Kansas City Marketing MCMECI-IAN, MARY ELIZABETH ............................ Lawrence Elementary Ezluculion Kappa Phi, Sec., Tteas., Chemistry Club. MCMICHAIZL, RoBI2R'r WAYNE ....,........................... Stockton I flerommlicul Engineering Phi Kappa Psi, Pres., Scholarship Chmn., l.A.S., Ar- nold Air Society, Scabhard 84 Blade, Sabre Flight. , 'E'f :sk Er 5,,,w,.,!w ,,,. -g I D 1 wr 'GW 4.'i', g 'EQ ,.. ff --x :gf f , X w ' a u. ,LH I L 9 IQ 'SP I 3- . ' . .nnJ? .Qi Q-Q -X, 4227 'J 'gi ' 'Cs Q, -Q. 5 it 95. GY ,- 433 11:7 'ISD' Q A R Q MOORE, THOMAS JOHN .....,.... Topeka General Bniineizi Phi Gamma Delta, Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard 8: Blade, Distinguished Military Student MORAWITZ, JANICE E .,...,,...,., New London, Mo. Muric Delta Gamma, Asst. Song Leader, Sigma Alpha Iota, Pi Lambda Theta, University Band, University Chorus, KU-Y. MORGAN. ALFRED VANCE ...........,,..... Liberal Marlwzing Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rush Chmn., House Mngr., Hist., Vice-Pres., French Club, Quoveria Club MORGENSTERN, LARRY LAVIERNE .... Susank Prycbology Pi Kappa Alpha, Publicity Chmn., Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Psi Chi, Sec., Treas., Dean's Honor Roll, Spring 1955, Spring 1957. MORRIS, ALAN ELLIOTT ...,...... Caney Civil Engineerirrg Phi Delta Theta, Activities Chmn., ASCE, Treas., ASC, Convocation and Lecture Comm. Co-Chmn., KU-Y, Young Republicans, Hawkwatch, Scabbard 8: Blade. MORRISON, ELAINE ...,........................ Fort Scott Evrgliib Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres., Canterbury Association, Student Vestry, Quill Club, Quill Magazine, Ed. MOYER. JOAN .............. Hinsdale, Illinois Inferior Design Delta Gamma, KU-Y, Interior Design Club, Pub- Iicity Chmn., Date Book, K-Book, AWS, Stage Crew. MOYER, PHILLIP CLARK ........ Clifton Biological Science MULLIEN, TERRANCE J. .... Kansas City, Mo. Architecture MURPHY. JOI-IN ROBER'I'..Kansas City, Mo. lllatlaemulici Alpha Kappa Lambda, Record. Sec., Sigma Pi Sigma, KU-Y, German Club. IVIURPI-IY, SUE MARKxvIzLL..GashIand, Mo. Social Science Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas., Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Music Dir., Executive Council, Honor Roll, Rock Chalk, 1956. MURRAY, JACK CAMPBELL ...,..,..,.,,..,..,...,.,,.,,.,,.. Kansas City I nzlrmriol Management Rochdale Co-op., P.A. University, Veteran's Organiza- tion, Young Democrats Club, Transferred from Kansas City Kansas Jr. College. MURRAY. RICHARD CRANSTON, JR ,..,.,,,,,.., Kansas City, Lilo, Arcbileclrzre Phi Gamma Delta, Hist., Tau Sigma Delta, Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Rock Chalk Revue, Stage Mgr. IVIURRELL, STANLEY ALLEN ........ Lindsborg Psychology Group for Improvement of Human Relations, Co- Chmn., Psychology Club, International Club. MYDLAND. JUDITH I ......... Horton Elementary Erlfzculion Sellards Hall, Social Chmn., Red Peppers, Young Re- publicans, Kappa Phi, Vice-Pres., Student National Education Assn., Student Union Activities, Pi Lambda Theta. MYERS, JOHN ADAMS ...............,..............,..... St. Joseph. Mo. Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Rec. Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Independent Student's Assoc., Vice-Pres., Pres., Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Omega, Disciples Student Fellowship, Vice-Pres., Universal Oil Products Scholarship, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball. NANCE, CLORIS JANE..Kansas City Elementary Erlrzcatiurz Kappa Alpha Theta, I-list., Red Peppers, Pres., SUA, Jayhawker, Index Ed. NATION, SI-IEILA JEAN ....,...,. Chanute Music Elllllillllllfl Chi Omega, Pledge Trnr., Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, Pi Lambda Theta, KU Chorale, University Play- ers, All Student Council. NELSON, GEORGE M ...,.,,.........,..,.........,.,... Kansas City, Mo. Imlurlrial zklmlugement Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chmn., American Society of Tool Engineers, Society for Advancement ol Management, Business School Assoc. NELSON, MARION BURL .,.,......,. Hutchinson Arcwnl Accounting Club NESTER, MARGUEItI'I'I3. ,.,,,..,.,...,.,,. .,.,,,.,,,,,, K ansas City, Occupotiwml The Red Jets, Newman Club. NEVINS. SUSAN KURTZ ........................................,. LBWIW NICHOLS. WILLIAM S ...,.,... Independence, Mo. Geo Nici-1oLsoN, Roaam' MoRR1s .,., Maize 1'hy.ricalEd11cf Phi Epsilon Kappa, Outland Scholarship, Stansl Scholarship, K-Club, Track and Cross-Country Team Elwzzevltairy Ezluca I NIELSEN, NOIYMAN BRUCE .................... FI. Madison, I Electrical Erzginee AIEE-IRE CStudent Branchj Chmn., Member of tional AIEE Honorary Organization, Eta Kappa Nu. NIEMAN, ARDETH GAIL ....,,..,.,, Independence Radio Theta Sigma Phi, Sec., Statewide Activities, Col Cortes., Continuity Dir. of KUOK, Gamma Delt Nrrz, GARY LEE ................................ Gootlland Zoo Sigma Nu, Pres., Vice-Pres., Song Ldr., Unive A Cappella Choir, Men's Glee Club. NIXON, DARREL O .......,..,,... Lawrence General Burl Delta Tau Delta. NORTON, MORIIIS EUGENE, jR...Kansas City Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon: American Institute of Architects. NOYISS. MARY ELIZABETH ............,. Troy lNl81l'.f-Edlldfidl Alpha Omicron Pi, Cortes. Sec.: Ed. Rush Booklet: University Daily Kansan, Assist. Managing Ed., So- ciety Ed., Assist. Telegraph Ed.: Kansan Board ODELL, EDWARD L., JR ....,.................................. ........ M ission Imlurtrial tlhzwmgemerzt Triangle, Treas., Libr.: Delta Sigma Pi: KuKu: Kansas Engineer, Copyreader. I Or-IMART, RICHARD VIERLE ,...,.,....,..,,.,...,.,.......,.,., Scott City Efzglirb and Claemirtry Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Sum- merfield Scholarship, two years: Band ' OLANDER, JOHN D ......... Kansas City Civil Erlgiueering OLSON, MILDRED LORRAINE ....................,,....,....t....,,.. Axtell Elementary Education Gertrude Sellards Pearson: Lutheran Student Associa- tion, Sec.: Young Republican Club. OMAN. CAROLYN BELLE ..., Lawrence French anal History Gamma Phi Beta: Canterbury Club: French Club: History Club: Young Democrats. ORDONIO, BUHNA N .............,,...........,........ Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Errgineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres., Vice-Pres.: American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engi- neers, Vice-Pres.: Engineering Council: Electrical En- gineering ORR, RICHARD DEAN .............................,.,........ Independence Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Associated Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Exposition Committee of Chemical Engineers. OSGOOD, DONALD A ..................... Huntington Woocls. Mich. Architecture A.I.A.: Scarab. O'TOOLE, WARREN Lewis ..,.........,,,,,I,,,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,,, Syracuse Claemirtrfy and Psychology Phi Kappa Sigma. Soc. Chmn., Vice-Pres.: Psychology Club: Chemistry Club. OTT, ARDITH ABERCROMBIE ........ . ........................... Wichita Occupational Tbempy Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.: Student Union Activities: Red Peppers: Occupational Therapy Club, Sec., Treas. 0111 GORDON FLOYD ,,....,...,,...,., Kansas Citv Afgrkezing Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Pledge Class: Marketing Association of K.U. OTT. RONALD DEAN .................... Kansas City Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon: S.U.A., Carnival Ticker Chmn., Louis Armstrong Concert General Chmn. OWEN. Rex V ................................. Topeka Arcbitectltre Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-Pres., I-louse Mgr.. Pledge Trnr.g K.U. Engineering Assoc.: American Institute of Archi- tects: Young Republicans. PARIS. H. EUGENE III ....,............................. Kansas City, Mo Gemzml Bltrivzerr f Phi Delta Theta. Scholarship Chmn.. Fresh. Trnr: Rush Book Ed.: IFC, Rush Chmn., Vice-Pres., Pres.: ASC. Publications Comm. Chmn. . PARKER, BARBARA ANN ........,.,.......,..,........ Sr. Joseph, Mo. lilenrentrzrv EIlIICdil0Il Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assist. Treas., Corres. Sec., I-louse Comm.: AWS: Education Club, Sec.: KU-Y, Mem. Comtn.: Young Republican: Student Union Ac- tivities PARKER, STAFFORD W ...., Kansas City Political Science Oread Hall: Army ROTC Band: University Chorus. PARSONS, REX DEAN ...,.......................,.......,,.....,,,, Fredonia Political Science and Sociology Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soc. Chmn.: Rush Chmn.. Sr. Board: Aloha Phi Omega, Record. Sec., Vice-Pres., Pres., Pledge Trnr.: Kappa Alpha Mu, Pres.: Jay- hawker Staff PAULEY, MARILYN PERRY .....,........ Lawrence Secretarial Phi Chi Theta, Sec. Corres.: Jav Janes. Cabinet: Red Peppers. Sr. Sponsor: WAA. Cabinet, Bus. Mgr. PEACH. M'ARGARET ......,......... Topeka ,Social Strtrliev Ed. Gamma Phi Beta: History Club: Young Republicans. PEARCE. BIRR B ............,................., Lawrence Chemistry PELZ. KENT FRED ......,.,.,. Des Plaines, III. Arliferziring Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Vice-Pres.: Alpha Delta' Sigma. Treas.. Vice-Pres.: Kappa Aloha Mu, Treas.: K.U. Col- legiate Young Republicans, Pres.: Kansan Board, Pres.: University Dailv Kansan. Aclver. Mgr. PEPPERCORN. POLLY ............., Lawrence Political Science Pi Beta Phi. Rush Chmn., Exec, Bd.: Pi Sigma Alpha, Pres.: Girls' State Scholarship: Honor Roll PERRIN. MARILYN ROSE .......................... Topeka , Science Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pres., Soph. Couns., Couns. at North College I-Iall. PERRY. JAMES WILLIAM ..,....... Ringling. Okla Pharmacy Templin Hall. Pres.: American Pharmaceutical Assoc. PERRY, Pl-IYLLIS ELAINE .................................. ,....... I. aWrCnCe Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta. PERUSICH, ROBERT L ................................. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pres, Baptist Student Union President, Social Chairn Promotional Chairman A I E E I R E PETERS PHYLLIS JUNE . ........,....., Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Education Transfer William Jewel Alpha Gamma Delta PETLRSON ROEERI LEON ........... Topeka Pre-Med. Phi Delta Theta President K. U. Relays Student Com- mittee Deans Honor Rollg Owl Society PF'I'rlT TOM Topeka American Civilization Sigma Chr Jayhawker editor. PHILLIPS BERNARD GREGORY .............,.....,.,.......... Abilene Perronnel Management Delta Sigma PI Society for the Advancement of Man- PHILLIPS BILLY PAUL Leavenworth Latin America Scabbard and Blade Army R. O. T. C. Rifle Teamg Pershing Rifles Exccutivc Officer. PIPER ROBERT G Columbus Electrical Engineering foster Scholarship Hall Kappa Eta Kappa, Recording Secretary A I E E Amateur Radio Club. PIPPERT RONALD YIIANK ........ . ..................,,. Lawrence Electrical Engineering A I E E Institute of Radio Engineersg Froshawks. PITMAN LUCINDA LFF ...,......................... Humboldt Drawing and Painting Alpha Phl Chapter Guard Young Republicansg A. W. PLAIN ROBERT E ....... Garnett Accounting Foster Hall Vice President, Secretary, Ku Ku Club, President Circle Ix Club Sectetaryg Newman Club POE GARY RANDALL ,....................... Harlan, Iowa International Relations Phi Ka a Psi Historian Chaplaing N. R. O. T. C.g POHLMAN A GEORGE ................................, Natoma Bnfinerr Aflminirtration Kappa Sigma Kappa Vice-President, 1952: Society for Advancement of Manapementg University Veterans Or- Young Republicans. joseph, Mo. Phyrical Erlncation upperclass, Presidentg Secre- Associationg Publicity Chair- SASNAK, President ....,.............................Topel-ra Arclaitectual Engineering Carruth OLeary Hall Tau Beta Pi: Tau Sigma Delta, Scribe Sigma Tau Christian Science Organization, Vice President Treasurer Arnold Air Society, Corre- PORTER JOAN ............ Cape Girardeau, Mo. Physical Therapy PORTER KENT CAVANAUCH ..Wichita Latin America Phi Gamma Delta AGI.g Squat, Advertising Man- POTUCEK Jo LE Welltngttmn Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta Rush Chairmang Pan Hellenic Coun- cil Young Democrats Secretaryg Jay Janes POWELL JAMES RICHARD ................. Kansas City, Mo. Marketing CarruthOLeary Hall Resident Counselorg Business ,R POWELL JAMLS WILLIAM JR ..............,......,... Leavenworth Perwnnel Arlminirtration Oread Hall Treasurer Phi Beta Sigma, Ptesidentg American Society of Tool Engineering, Secretary PRocroR KATHERYN ANNE .............. Augusta Spanirh Alpha Delta PI Assistant Housemanager, Treasurer PRQUDEIT ELLEN DERBY ........................... Kansas City Elementary Eflncation PI Beta Phi Vice President. Social Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman Quack Clubg Red Peppersg Sophomore Counselor WAA S U A.g KU-Y PUGH MARY IOANNI1 ...Ft-rrguson, Mo, Emzlirlf Delta Delta Delta Treasurer, Presidentg Corbin Hall, Treas A W S International Relations Committee. Chairman Board of Standards, Panhellenic, Clearing Committee Chairmln Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas. PULLIAM JACQUELYN C ,........, Topeka Pryrlmtogy Alpha Delta PI A Capella: Symphony Orchestra: Young Republicans Psychology Clubg KU-Yg Mu Phi P PURSLEY SARA Jo Coffeyville Muxic Education Alpha Phi Social Charrmanq MENCQ KU Choral PYLE RUTH ANN Armstrong, Mo. Marin Education Watkins Hall Sigma Alpha Iota. Treas.g Music Edu' cator s National Conference, Vice-President RAMSAY ARLAN BRUCE' .Dodge City Matbematicr K U Westminster Fellowshipg Sunday Evening Fel- lowship PresIdent Crossroads Breakfast Seminarg Mathematics Club Prcstdent RANEY CLAIR A ,.,,,,,,.,,... Lawrence Hiitory RATHBUN EDWIN DAVID ....... Great Bend Pre-Med. Theta Chi President Vice President Social Chairr Rush Chairman Scholarship Chairman, Honor Initiate RAYMO LEONARD R JR ................................. Lawr Electrical Enginee READE, WILLIAM WALLACE ........ ,.,.Bird City, l1lJ,1f,,mfy American Pharmaceutical Assoc., Intramural Athletics. REEDER. SUE ANN ........ Shawnee Elemenktary Education Chi Omega, Sec., Social Chmn. RIEGER, SHARON KAY ........Y... Newton Music Education Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Quack Club, Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chmn., KUVYQ University Chorus. REHMERT, COLHY DEE ...... etmore Adzfertisill -Bll5i716.l'f J g . Scabbarcl 8: Blade: Distinguished Military Student, Distinguished Military Graduate, Best Promotional Advertiser, 1957, ROTC Bowling Team, ROTC Basketball Team. REID, JACK POWELL ...,.. johnson Chemical Engiueerirlg Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sigma Tau, Summerfield Scholarship, En- gineering Exposition. REIFEL. DOLORIES JEAN ...... Overland Park Bacteriology Miller Hall, Josephine Fuller Memorial Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Bacteriology Club, YWCA, REIFEL, RONALD ..............,..... Overland, Park Pet-rolenm Foster Hall, Pres., Sec., Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Air Society, Petroleum Engineers Club. REINER, ERIC B. II ....,........,.......,..,..,..........., Prairie Village Clvemittr a111lZ0ol0 - 9' fr gr Alpha Kappa Lambda, Young Republicans, House, Decorations Chmn. REINERT. JOHN EDWARD ............ ...,....,....,. P ark Ridge, Ill. General BIl.l'l7IE.f.l' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas., Scabbard 8: Blade, Dis- tinguished Military Student, Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Business School Association, Exec. Council. REINKING, RICIIAIIID LIIE .........,,.......,............. Arkansas City General Bu.ri11es.r Varsity Football, UVO, Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Concordia Club, Treas. REMPLE, LUCY JEAN ....,,.............. Lawrence Illmlration Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta: Quill Club, Kappa Phi, Methodist Girls, 'Zoology Club REYNOLDS, MARILYN ,..,..,,.............. Lake Village, Arkansas Pbyriml Therapy Rl-IOADES, BIETTH ....,..,......,... Hays Elenzerztrzry Erluratiovr Alpha Omicron Pi, I-louse Mgr., Dean's Honor Roll, Red Peppers, Newman Club, AWS, SNEA. RICE, SALLY CAROLYN .,.................... Abilene Education Campus Chest, Chmn. of WomeIx's Collections, Spe- cial Events Chmn., Sec.-Treas., Senate Member, Jr. Panhellenic Advisor, Panhellenic Clearing Comm., Steering Comm. for All-Women's Day. RICHARDSON, ROBERT LEE .............................. RHYIOWII, MO. Mechanical Erzgineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RICHARDSON, WALLACIE ALLEN .......,...... Bartlesville, Okla. General Bminerr Beta Theta Pi, Intramural Mgr., Archives, IFC, Seab- bard 8: Blade, Rock Chalk Revue, Alpha Kappa Psi. RICKART, MYRNA DEE .,.......... Lyndon ll'Ir1.ric Erlucalion Alpha Phi, Song Leader, jay Janes, Song Leader, Kappa Phi, Song Leader, Red Peppers, YWCA, MENC. RICKART. ROY MILES .,........,................. Lyndon Spanirb Lambda Chi Alphag Spanish Club, Residence Hall Scholarship, Cervantes Day Drama. RIcIcsEcIcEa, EARL LEON ...... Hutchinson Social Smflier Pearson Hall, United Student Fellowship, Kansas Chmn., Religious Emphasis Week Council, KU-Y. RIDER. BRUCE MICI-IAEL ...... Wichita General Bminerr Sigma Chi, Pres., Treas., I-list., Beta Gamma Sigma, Sachem, Dean's Honor Roll, Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-Pres., Sec., Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec. RIEKENIAERG, WAIRRIEN G .....,. Topeka Civil Engineering Carruth and O'Leary Hall, American Society of Civil Engineers, Corres. Sec., Scabbard 8: Blade, ROTC Rifle Team. RIEPEN, RONALD RAY .............. Overland Park B1z.fine.rJ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec., Rush Chmn., Pledge Trnr., Debate, Chess Club, YMCA, Student Directory, Young Republicans, Delta Sigma Pi. RIGAS, ANTHONY LEON .... Topeka Electrical E1Igi11ee1'iv1,e RILEY, JAMES VINCENT ..........,. Ottawa Radio aml TV ROBBINS. RICHARD E ............... Lamecl General Bariaerr Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROBERMAN. WILMA IRHNE. ...............................,... Lawrence M.4fbemfItic.I' Education Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBINSON, RALPH GAYLORD .................... Humansville, Mo. Chemistry Ronouas, JOI-IN EX .........,........,....... Paradise Nfarkering Sigma Chi, Pres., Sec., Owl Society, Statewide Ac- tivities, Gen Chmn., Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Marketing Club, French Club, Univer- sity Players 'ff' 5 x, T Ln-Q ff-Q .J Qtr: 4'-. gin Ii I 'Q .' -.sq-r ffl E' 'ii-'- 4'S 've EI' 'ft fig 7519 QX gg. '- '-m-,Aix .iii .ri . 6 If J X 6 'K ROGERS, DONALD D ..,.. Emporia Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres., American So' ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Exposition. ROGERS, LAWRENCE DEAN..Minneola General Barirzen Phi Kappa Psi, Business School Association, Young Republicans, UVO, Newman Club. ROGERS, MONTGOMERY LEE .,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,4,4, Mission Inclurtrial Management Triangle, Pres., Scabbard 64 Blade, Inter-Fraternity Council. ROOFE- NANCY I-AVONNIE ..........,....... Lawrence Derign ' Design Club, Sec., Treas., Delta Phi Delta. ROSE. JOHN I-ARUE .......................Y...... Eureka Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Chemistry Club. Ross, JANE ROBNETT ...,,,,,i,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,4,,A,, Sr, Jggeph, MO, Elementary Eclucatiorz Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., jayhawker, Sec., Student Union Activities. ROSSMAN. CAROL ................ Paola Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, KU-Y, Student Union Activities. ROTI-I, MICHON DIANE ,................... Lawrence Permnnel Chi Omega, jayhawker Staff, Head Sec., Ed. Assist., Young Republicans, KU-Y, Red Peppers. RUDER, HEARN GEORGE .... I-lays Indartrial Management Phi Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Arnold Air Society, New- man Club, SUA Bowling, Army ROTC Rifle Team. RUNKLE, BEVERLY ANN ..,.,..,,,....,....,,,,, Pittsburg Voice Watkins Hall, University Players, KU Chorale, A Cappella Choir, German Club, Red Peppers, Mu Phi Epsilon, Chorister, Watkins Music Scholarship RUNYAN, DAVID Toon .....,.... Independence Architecture Phi Gamma Delta, AIA, SUA, Rock Chalk Revue. RUSSELL, GARY LUKE .......l......l.,..... Kansas City Finance Phi Kappa Psi, Treas., K-Club, Scabbard 8: Blade, Varsity Baseball. RUTFER. RICHARD M ....,............ Edna General Bari-nerr Sigma Phi Epsilon, Business School Association. RYAN, GORDON DUANE ........................................,... RLISSCII Personnel Aclrniniitration Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres., Treas., Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Treas., Varsity Debate, Statewide Ac- tivities, Countv Chmn.g Froshawks. ST. CLAIR, JOHN WESLEY .,........................ Kansas City, Mo. General Barinesr Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., Army ROTC, Student Directory, Sales Mgr., jaywatchers Assoc. SALYER, JAMES EDWARD ....,................. Larned Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association, Sec., Senior Class, School of Pharmacy, Vice-Pres. SANBORN, MARY ELIZABETH ................................,. Chapman Elementary Education Alpha Delta Pi, Pres., Lutheran Student Assoc., Stu- dent Religious Council, Panhellenic, Young Repub- licans, Student NEA, KU-Y, Red Peppers. SANDBERG. DIANE SUE ..........,....... Wichita Bacteriology Sellards Hall, Bacteriology Club. SANDERS, JOHN WILLIAM .......,...... Stockton Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, Tteas,, Accounting Club, Dean's Honor Roll. SCHALKER, DAVID EIPWIN .......,..........................,....... Holton Prychology lPre-Merl.l Foster Hall, Psychology Club, Vice-Pres., International Club, Intramurals. SCHMALZRIED. JANETHA ANN ........................,.,.,... Dighton Marie Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres., Vice-Pres., Women's Pan' hellenic Council, Constitution Chmn., Sr. Class '58, Sec., KU Band, Sec., Treas., Music Educators National Conference, Sec., VOX, Executive Counc. SCHMIDT, STEVENSON ..,....... Salina Adverttrirtg-Bavinen Sigma Chi, Sec., Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-Pres., Pres., NROTC Scholarship, University Players, Vice-Pres., jayhawker Business Mgr., Daily Kansan, Promotion M r. SCHMIET, VERLYN JOSEPH ........ Hays PhyricaLEr!acari0n Oread Hall, Vice-Pres., SASNAK, Newman Club, Vice- Pres., National Education Assoc., Dorm Counselor, Z Yrs., Phi Epsilon Kappa, Sec., SCHNOLL, HOWARD SIDNEY ........................ Brooklyn, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec., ASME, IFC. SCHOOP, ELAINE..Morris Plains, NJ. KU Meclical Center SCHOWALTER, ANNE LOUISE ...................,.......... Kansas City Elementary Eclacation Alpha Phi, Young Republicans, International Club, Student NEA, KU-Y. Scnnocic, WAYNE EDWIN .........,................................ Plevna Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE, Soc. Chmn., Frank E. Marcy Scholarship SCHROEDER, CHARLES H ....................................... Ellinwood Inclnrtrial Management Phi Delta Theta, Warden, Treas., Scabbard 84 Blade, Arnold Air Society, Distinguished Military Graduate, Alpha Kappa Psi SCI-IRoIInIsR, CHARLES JOHN ..,. Van Nuys, Calif. Geology Oread Hall: Geology Club: K-Club: Trackg Cross Country. SCI-IULTZ, JAMES G ....4...... Salina American Civilization Sigma Chi, Sec.: ASC. Pres. of the Student Body: Statewide Activities, Treas.g IFPC, Vice-Prt-s.g Na- tional Student Assoc., Regional Chmn.: Owl Society: Sachem SCI-IUMAKIQR, Leo LAWRENCE. JR ............... Kansas City, Mo. Arcrmnlirzg Accounting Club: University Veterans' Organization. StiOT'l', DARLIENE LOUISE ..,....................... Des Moines, Iowa Physical Therapy Corbin Hall, Freshman Couns.g Alpha Xi Delta fDrake Universityjg Freshman Dormitory Couns.g Transfer from Drake University, Sophomore, Sr. Kansas U. Medical Center. SIQACAT, DANA Lian .,...,....,..,..,,.,.l....r,.. Emporia English Delta Gamma, Pres.: Mortar Board: All Student Coun- cilg Statewide Activities, Sec.: Jr. Panhellenic: Sr. Panhellenic: Jayhawker, Assist. Ed. SISIJCWICK. SUZANNIE .....................,................ Overland Park M erlical Technology Delta Gamma, Activities Chmn., Rituals Chmn.: Soph- omore Counselor: YWCA: Student Religious Council SEGER, RALPH LOGAN. JR ..... Topeka Amerirarz Ciuilizatirm Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Rho: University Debate Squad. SELTSAM, BETTY JANE .... Topeka Elementary Erlrmztiozz Chi Omega, House Mgr., Personnel Chmn.: Red Pep- pers: Jayhawker Staff, Sec., Sr. Ed.: Campus Chest, Sec. C2 yearsb, Co-Chmn.: AWS, House of Rep. SHAFFER, RONALD WAYNE ...........,.. Erie Social Smdiei Pearson Hall: Residence Hall Scholarship: University Chorus: University Players: History Club: Future Busi- ness Leaders oi America. SHARP. WANSI.I5Y .... Kansas City, Mo. Marie Edncalimz Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain: A Cappella Choir: Kansas llniversity Chorale: Mu Phi Epsilon Sl-IAUGI-INESSY, MARY KAY ...... Ottawa Pbyriral Therapy Freshman Residence Hall Counselor, 2 Yrs.: AWS Representative to the All Student Council and AWS Senate: AWS Rep. to Inter-Residence Council SI-IAvIfR. NANCY CALVERT ..........,................... Independence Apparel 1l'l07'6bdl1dilJl7Zg Delta Delta Delta: Panhellenic, Soc. Chmn., Co-Chmn. of Greek Week Project: Home Ec. Club: Student Union Activities, Chmn. of Queen SHAW, PATRICIA CAROL ........................ Mexico Citv, Mexico Elementary Erlucaiiozz Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corridor Social Chmn.g Grace Pearson Hall, Officers: Pi Lambda Theta Sl-IELDON, TOE EDWIN..Lawrence Merlarmical Engirzeering Jayhawk Sports Car Club, Pres., Bd. of'Director51 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Sec.g American Society of Tool Engineers SHIZNK. MARLIN LEE..WichitzI Arclailecmrzzl Engineerirzg SCARAB. SHERFIEY, MARVIN ODELL .....,................................ Lawrence Electrical Ellgll10UflIlg Kappa Eta Kappa, Pres.: Sigma Tau: Eta Kappa Nu, Rec. Sec,: AIEE-IRE, Chmn., Treas.: UVO. Sl-IORTMAN, KENT DUNCAN .....,...... Topeka Marketing Kappa Sigma: Marketing Association of KU. Pres. SIEG, DENNIS ALFRED .... Lawrence Electrical Efzgineerirzg Stouffer Place: AIEE: University Veterans' Organiza- tion. SIMPSON, CARROLL S ............,.... Holden, Mo. Economic: Honor Roll. SIMPSON. LINDA MAE. ....... Salina Elefzrenlary Erluratimz Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-Pres.: AWS, Vice-Pres. SIMPSON, ROBERT MACK ...,.......... Newton Architecture Delta Upsilon: SCARAB, Vice-Pres.: AIA. SINCLAIR. BETTIE NELL .....,.......................... St. Josenh, Mo. Plvyrical Therapy SMIETZER. JACK CHARLES ,............... Lawrence Chemistry Disciples Student Fellowship: Chemistry Club. SMETZER. JERRE LYNN ,....... Lawrence Home Economics Hodder Hall, Sec.: Disciples Student Fellowship: Kappa Beta: Red Peppers, Home Economics Club. SMITH. ALLEN DALE .....,.. Lawrence Civil Engineer-ing Theta Tau, Pres.: University Band, Drum Maiorg Kansas Engineer, Ed.: Army Reserve Officer Training Corps, Lt. Col., Distinguished Militarv Student: Persh- ing Rifles, Co-Cmdr.: Scabbard 8: Blade SMITH, BRUCE EDWIN ............ Stockton Poliziral Science ASC Parking and Traffic Comm., Chmn.: Ham Schol- arshipg Dean's Advisory Council: Sabre Air Command, Comptroller: Arnold Air Society. Adiutant SMITH, CAROL JANET ...................... Colorado Springs, Colo. Ari Erlucariwi Art Education Club: Young Republicans. SMITH. CAROLR RAWLINGS ...,...............,............ Leavenworth Elementary Education Resident Hall Scholarship, Miller Hall: Red Peppers: AWS House of Rep.: Young Republicans: Student NEA, Publicity Chmn.: Freshman Dorm Couns. I 4 4 walk 'E , ' fk f' L 'J ijaliszlj-fu g in 4 ,ffps f l 1 ' -1 1 I l l l l 5 Q i W . 4 ' N T ' 3' I i5:e',:'??1 . ?'. fini? .1. i 4 ,ri l' liliiiigff X x H e '1,'. ez. CE. xi .l f T 'eff' .4-M , 1 1 'si'-. F , :N....f- 6- QQ , . ...A y -nw I 'TIT i vu lPx 'JT is .,..., I W .-. I 1' I Q, f . I I I f II 1 I. I I l -ug., -L , Q ii- 'YI' sf A S x SMITH, CHARLES ROBERT .,...,,,...,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, Leavenworth Aewnmutical Eugilzeerirlg Residence Hall Scholarship, Battenfeld Hall, Intra- mural Mgr., Judiciary Council, Pres., Theta Tau Pro- fessional Engineering Frat., Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Sigma Gamma Tau, Sec., Treas. SMITH, CLAUD THOMAS ............................,. Carrollton, Mo. ' llllzric Erflzcatirm KU Band, Librarian, Student Dir., KU Symphony Ot- chestra, Vice-Pres., Phi Mu Alpha. SMITH. JOHN DAVID .............,,, Topeka Carrera! Bmi1le.t.t Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club, Business Students Association, University Veterans' Organization, Young Republicans, Society for Advancement of Manage- ITICIII. SMITH, ROBERT ALLEN ....,..,....,,,,,.,.,.,A,,,,,. Kansas City, Mo, Chemical Engi-nearing Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Trnr., Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute Chemical Engineering, Young Re- publicans. SMITH, WAYNE PEARSON ..........,....... Emporia Pharmacy American Pharmaceutical Association. SNART, NORMAN GEORGE ..,..,...,....,,,,,, Lawrence Deyign Design Club , Jayhawk Sports Cat Club, Co-Organ- izer, First Pres. SPALDING. DON -.--.-.-......-..-........ Kansas City AL'E0ll7Ilillg Delta Sigma Pi, United Veterans' Organization, Ac- counting Club, Business School Association, Dean's Honor Roll. SPANBAUER, JOHN PAUI .......,.,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Kansas City, MO, Engizzeering Phyrirr Delta Chi, Vice-Pres., Pres., Omicron Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Sachem Circle: Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Scabbard Sl Blade, NROTC Scholarship. SPANGI-ER. MARY ANNE ................................,...., Hutchinsnn Elementary Efl1lCtZli07l Alpha Chi Omega, KU-Y, French Club, Jazz Club, Pi Lambda Theta. SPENA. MARY BETH .....,....., Lecomoton llll7!.i'iC Eclzmztiofz Watkins Hall, Song Ltlr., RWE, A Cappella Choir, MENC, EAI, Chaplain, Song Ldr. SPENCER. CHARLES KENDALI ..,..... ,.................. , Junction City Political Science SPIRES, MARION EUGENE ..... .. ....... I-Iugoton Zoology STAMPER. MOLLIE MARIAN .....,,...,......,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, Hutchinson Elemenmry Ezlucatiou Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, Sec. of House of Repre- sentatives, KU-Y, Co-Chmn. of International Comm., KU-Y, Co-Pres., Jay lanes, Chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, Nat. Corres. Sec., USF. STANLEY. ARTHUR A ........... Columbia, Mo. llrcbileclllre Delta Upsilon, SCARAI3. STARNS, MAX JOHNSON .........,...... Cherryvale Plsmvuacjf Pearson Hall, American Pharmaceutical Association, Rho Chi, Pres., American Foundation for Pharmaceu- tical Education Scholarship. STATI-IOPOULOS. SOPHIE .... Kansas City. Mo. Prychologgf Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Treas., House Mgr., Wo- men's Recreation Association, Sec., Psychology Club Young Democrats. STEEGMANN, ALBERT TI-IIEODORE. JR ........... Prairie Vi flntbropz Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sec., Hist., Archeology Club, story Club. STEERMAN. JAMES BEACH ........... ..... E mporia Econo Phi Delta Theta. Wartlen, Rush Chmn., Vice-I Campus Chest, Solicitations Chmn., General I Co-Chmn., Young Republicans, Pub. Chmn. STEFFAN, CLARA REGINA .... Nashville General B111 Sellards Hall, Treas., Residence Hall Scholarship, men's Athletic Association: Business School Ass tion, Newman Club, Marketing Club. STEFFENS, JAMES L ....,..,. Hutchinson Zoology-Pre-. STEIN. DAVID ............ Mission Perrmme! Anlminirir Kansas University Bowling Association Treas. Se STEPHENSON, RICHARD ISMIlRT'..AllgLlSfa Political Sc Beta Theta Pi. Archivist. Alumni Sec., Sec., Ylv International Club, Foreign Affairs Council, , . . ' , n ' . . K 1 Zoology Club. C . . . . . ' y I I STERETT PATRICIA .............. Leavenworth Ari Educ Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Co-ordinator Intra Chmn., All Student Council, Art Education STERLING, HELEN I'IARRIETTE .......... Canton Cbefi Miller Hall Resiclencc Hall Shcolarship Red Pe Hlllflljf and Polllzml Sn Alpha Pau Omega Vice Pres. Pledge Trnr. Council, Activities Chmn.. Rush Book Ed., P Class Vice-Pres., Allied Greek-Independent Pol Party, Pres., Sec.. Campaign Mgr. I m 3 - 9 P Jay Janes. STERIETTE. JOEL A ..................... 2 ....................... V ...... To I STEWART, HARRY ARTHUR .............. Mission Pryrb Alpha Kappa Lambda: KU YMCA YWCA. Co Pres., Inter-Fraternity Council, Exec. Council Me . STEWART, IOHN THOMAS .............. Wellington Bur Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Dean's Honor Rol STORY, BONITA JOYCE ..............., Kansas City Educ. Alpha Delta Pi, La Confrerie, Jayhawker Staff. STOUGH, VERA ........,........... Lawrence Speech and Drama Kappa Kappa Gamma: Rush Chmn.: University Play- ers, Vice-Pres.: Soc. Chmn.: National Collegiate Play- ers: ,Phi Alpha Theta: Mortar Board: Rock Chalk STOUT, SHIRLEY A ....,,... Lombard, Ill. Home Economics Sellards Hall, Soc, Chmn.: Inter-Residence Council, Soc. Chmn., Scholarship Chmn., Treas.: Associated Women Students, High School Leadership Day Comm., Senate: Kappa Phi, Cabinet: Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres.: jay Janes, Sec. STRAND. RONALD E .......,....,,....... Lost Springs Pharmacy Grace Pearson Hall: Pres. of Sophomore Pharmacy Class: Soc. Chmn. of Grace Pearson Hall: Kappa Psi, Pledge Trnr.: Lutheran Students Assn. STRAUCH, WAL1'lZIl ARTHUR .... Elmhurst, Ill. Marketing Phi Gamma Delta, Record Sec.: K-Club, Pres.: Owl Society, Treas.: Sachemg Arnold Air Society: Scabbard 6: Blade, Vice-Pres.: Stansbury Scholar: Football, Co- Capt.: Sr. Gift Comm., Chmn STRELL, GEORGE RAY .....,...................... Western Spring, Ill. General Bminerr Alpha Kappa Psi: Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres., Senior Council, Scholarship Chmn., Alumni Sec. STUCKY, RICHARD DAv1n ,.., Kansas City Political Science SUDERMAN. JAMES I-IHRMAN .,.....,....,,...,,,......,.,.,..,,. Newton General Burinerr Phi Gamma Delta: Business School Assoc.: Student Union Activities SULLIVAN, ARLON EUGENE ...... Lawrence Language Artr KU-YMCA: Quill Club: Young Democrats. SULLIVAN, JOIIN DENNIS ...............,......,, Lawrence Law Young Democrats, Treas., Pres.: Phi Alpha Delta: YMCA. SULLIVAN, KIZITH R ............... Wiclzita General Burinerr Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas.: Young Democrats: Busi- ness School Club: SAM. SU'I'I'ON. SANDRA SUI! ..,. Chanute Elementary Education SWANSON, JOAN FIERN ..., Hopkins, Mo. Music Education Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall: Music Educatot's Na- tional Conferenceg KU-Y SWANSON, VUAYNIE DALE ,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A b ilene Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilong Varsity Track Letterman: IRE: AIEE. SVC'EE'I', ROBERT FORREST ....,.,..,,,.....,......,,,,,,,, Baxter Spring Commercial Art Delta Upsilon: Alpha Delta Sigma: Squat Magazine Staff. SWI5NsoN, CLARENCE DALIE ,...,,,,.,,.,,,,.,, ,,,, .,,,,,.,,,,,, 5 kfidge General Burinerr Delta Sigma Phi. Vice-Pres.: Societv for Advancement of Management. Vice-Pres.: Wesley Foundation' SWENSON. WAYNE RoursR'r ,........,......,.,,.,..,.........,,.. Topeka Imlmlrial Management Sigma Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi. SWITZER, LESTIER RALPH, ,IR .I.,.,...,,.,..,......... Sr. Ioseoh, Mo, Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Eneineering. Student Branch: Institute of Radio Engineers, Combined Branch, Treas. TABER, BRUCE ERRor.. .......,,....,...,... Liberal Architecture TADE. MILES D ........... Anthony Petroleum Engineering Sigma Tau: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Petroleum Engi- neerine Club: AlMEg Dean's Honor Roll. TAYLOR. MARY ANN ..,....,...,,,.................... Kansas City, Mo. Elementary Erlucation G.S.P.: AWS House of Represen.: SNEA: Young Re- publicans. TAYLOR. MoI.LY CONGDON ...........,............,,.. Baxter Springs Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega. Asst. House Mgr.: Red Peppers: Student Union Activities: Youmz Republicans. TAYLOR, RHODA MIZLINIBA ........i... Topeka Matlaematicx Kappa Alpha Theta fWashhurn UA. Treas.: Douthart Hall, Treas.: Kappa Mu Epsilon fWashburn UJ TEMPLIN. ,TAY .....,....,....... St. John Electrical Engineering Residence Hall Scholarship: KuKu Cluh: University Veteran's Ogranization: Independent Students Associa- tion: Wesley Foundation: AIEE-IRE CStudenr Branchl. TEMPLIN. TIMOTHY 'I'HoRNn ......,...i...........i,.... Minneapolis Inrlurtrial Management Delta Sigma Phi: SAME: ROA: SAM: ASTE. Mem- bership Comm.: Aloha Phi Omega: Society of Persh- ing Rifles: Scahbard 84 Blade TERRILL, ROBERT ALLIiN..Kat1sas Citv General BIl.fl776.f.I' Delta Chi, Rush Chmn.: Aloha Kappa Psi: Young Re- publicans: University Band, Freshman Yr. THARP, LAXVRIENCE KAY ........,,,...,.....,. Kansas City Affatb Lambda Chi Alpha: Dean's Honor Roll K2 Yrs.J: Track: Intramural Sports. THOMAS, LAWRENCE BRUCIP .... Omaha General Brciinen Phi Delta Theta, Social Chmn., Ed. Year Book, Dec- orations Chmn.g Alpha Kappa Psi THOMPSON, Vrcron Lrmov ........................ Kansas City, Mo, M ecbanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Q fc' ff, fa Jhldl W G va. 'fi . E' if Ei gr sun 93'- THORNTON, JOHN ROBERT ................ Highland Hilmry Delta Tau Delta, All Student Council Labors Comm.: Ku Ku's, Group for the Improvement of Human Relations. THROM, TVTARGARET ANNIE .............,.......,...... Overland Park Iulerrmfiofml Relaliofw TIERNEY, JAMES GRANVILLE .....,..., Wiclmita Accolnzling Phi Gamma Delta, Scahhard Sl Blade, Rock Chalk Revue, YMCA, Hawkwatch Society, SUA, Squat. TINSLEY, MAR.JORIE ANN .l...,.......,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,, Leavenworth Elemenlary Educnliovz Alpha Omicron Pi, House Mgr., Scholarship Chmn., Dean's Honor Roll, Red Peppers, Rock Chalk Revue, SNEA, AWS. TOEVS, JAMES JAY .,.......,.,........,.,............... Kan'as City, MO. Aerommlicul Eugineerifzg Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pres. TORMOEN, JOEL GEORGE l...........,............l.... Prairie Village Langurzge Arif :tml English Delta Tau Delta, Rock Chalk Revue, l958. TORRES, EUGENIO ......,..................,.,.. Bogota, Colombia, S.A. Pelrolelzm Iizlgineering TRACY, Dick BLAYLOCK ...,........ Bushron Social Snolier Pearson Hall. TRAVIS, TERRY ARTHUR ,... Merriam English mn! Zoology Wesley Foundation, Program Co-Chmn., Personnel Comm., Cabinet Mem., Dean's Honor Roll, Carnegie Research Grant, Gifted Student Program, Religious Emphasis Week. TROMBOLD, JAMES CARTER ...............l...,,..,.,.......,,,,, Wichita Pre-lllezliciue and Zoology Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. Pledge Class, Rush Chmn., Sec., House Pres., Owl Society, Sachem, Pres., All Student Council, ASG Forum TURNER, HARRY MCDOUGAL. JR ..... Topeka Azlzferrlitiug Beta Theta Pi, Pres., Rush Chmn., Social Chmn., Sachem, Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., University Daily Kansan, Bus. Mgr. TURNER, JOHN DODDS ..........,... Florence Inferior Design Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., Hist., Delta Phi Delta, Interior Design Club, University Chorus. TWIGG, KARMIN .............. Baldwin Elementary E'fl6L'llli!Ill Watkins Hall, GSP, Red Peppers, Student National Education Assoc. UHLRICH, THEODORE WILLIAM, JR ................. Leavenworth lllechrmical lingineering Don Henry Co-op., ASME, SAME, PR Drill Team, Scahbard 84 Blade, Engineering Exposition, Intra- murals. UNDIERHILL, GARY .....,..................,....,.. Wichita Geology Phi Kappa Psi, Dean's l'-lonor Roll, Navy Scholar- ship, Scahbartl and Blade, Hawkwatch Society, Repre., Geology Cluh, Sec., Treas., Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Board Member, Young Republicans. VALno1s, ROEERT WRAY ........l........l..............,........... l-Iaven Imlmlrirzl Mauagezlzeivl Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Sec., Ed., Business School Assoc., Engineering Assoc. VAN!-IORN, FARRELL F ..........,........ Stockton Alidllllfllillg Delta Sigma Pi, Accounting Cluh, Business School Association. 'VAN TRUMP. GEORGE. JR ......,......l..l......l. Kansas City, Mo. llfleclaunical Efzgineerifzg Don-Henry Co-op., Pres., Catruth-O'Leary, Soc. Chmn., ASME, ASTE, Ku Ku Pep Club. VARNUM, RALPH WAL'I'ER ..l.......,......,...... Kansas City, Mo. General Business Phi Delta Theta, Exec. Board, Owl Society, Junior Men Honor, Sachem, Senior Honor, Scabl:-ard 8: Blade, Military Honor, All Student Council, Sec. VAUGI-IAN. ROBERT LEE ........ Kansas City lllamzgemenl Carruth4O'Learyg Kansas City, Kans., Junior College, 1954-1956, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Kans., I956-l957 VAUGHAN, KENNETH A ..........,............,.,......... Yates Center General BlIIlf10.f,l Phi Delta Theta, SAM, Business School Association. VEAcH, JAMES PHILIP .....,......,...,.......................,..... Wichita Geological Engilleering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., Pledge Trnr., IFC. VERMILLION, CLINTON DALE ........ Goodland Claemimy Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trnr., All Student Council, Homecoming Committee, Honor Roll, Forensic League VOLDENZG, KARL EDWARD, JR .,...,... Wellington Zoology Sigma Nu, Pledge Class Pres., Etiquette Chmn., Pres- byterian Men's Organization, Program Chmn. VON ACHEN, DONAL D ........,,...............,... Kansas City, Mo. Perrozmel Admillirtration lndependent, Carruth-O'Leary, Floor Rep. Dorm. Council, Social Chmn., Pi Epsilon Pi, Sec., Treas. WALKER, WILLIAM LAFAYli'I I'E ......,,...............,...... Parsons Mechanical E ngizzeer-ing Pi Tau Si mt Cortes Sec ' g a , . . . WALLACE, WAYNE ORRIN. JR.,.Atchi-on Auzbl-apology Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Sec., Sociology Club, University Band and Chorus. WALLINGFORD. SUZY ....,. Chanute Elemeallary Erlucatimz Chi Omega, Jay Janes, Jr. Panhellenic. WARID, SIIIRLIZY ANN ........................,....... Salina English Phi Beta Phi, Pres., Mortar Board, All Student Council. WA'l'1,'S. DONNA JIEAN .,,....,..,,...x...........,.... Kansas City, Mo. Elemerllary Ezlfzmtion Delta Delta Delta, WEBSTER. MARYANNE .,., Leavenworth Cfwreral Business Alpha Omicron Pi, Treats., Sec., Phi Chi Theta, Treas., Gamma Alpha Chi, Red Peppers, YWCA, Young Republicans. WEEKS, CHARLES WIESLIEY .,....,....,.... Irltflztnial fl'l:1mIgeme11t Society for Advancement of Management Club, Market- ing Club. WI2I.I.II2vIaII, WANIDA FRANCES ................,................. Oberlin Douthart Hall, All Student Council, Pres. pro-tem of l-louse, Associated Women's Students, Vice-Pres. of House, Presbyterian Womens Organization WELLS. VI5RNnI.L RoIsIN i......... Kansas City, Mn, Aflmic Mu Phi Epsilon, Little Symphony, Elizabeth N. Wat- kins, Music Scholarship, 1956, '57, '58, University Band, University Symphony Orchestra, MENC Member. WliR1'ZBIfiliGlEIl, JoI-IN JosIiI1I'I .,........ Lawrence Pharmacy Football Letterman, Sigma Chi, K-Club. WIZSSLING, OPAL DAItI.IfNIi ...... Plmrr, Texas I'bm-many Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Wusr. BERNARD MAItsIIALL ,... Wichita General Bnrinerr Alpha Tau Omega, Young Republicans, Quill Club. WIsS'r, MAIi'1'l'IA KA'l'l'lllRlNli .............,.......,............,. Mission Iflemeulafly Education Gamma Phi Beta, Young Republicans, YMCA. WES'l , RICI--IAItn LI3If ....,.,.,............... Wichita Acmzmzing Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sec., Pledge Class Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, K.U. Accounting Society. WIaS'I'GA'I'I2, KA'l'l lERINli L ..... Lawrence liiologiml Science Chi Omega, Scholarship Files Chmn., Honor Court, Mortar Board, Service Committee Chmn., Pi Lambda Theta, KU-Y, Mem. Chmn., Pres., Vice4Pres. WI-IALIZX', JAMIss lEnwAItn ..................,..,.. Jefferson City, Mo. Pharmacy Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Union Activities, Board Member, Jr. Class Pharmacy, Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Pharmacy, Pres., APHA, Chmn, of Program Committee. WHI'I'E. GEOIIGIILYN ANN .......,......,..,....,......... Valley Center Gwzeral Ezluraliorz Kappa Phi, Red Peppers, Alpha Phi, Chapter Educa- tion Chmn., Quarterly Cortes., SNEA, Pi Lambda Theta. WILIJIEN, .MAUIIICIE WILlllil1'I' ....,.........,............... I-lutchinson Alecbmlical Ellgi7Ie'!6I'i7Ig Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma. WILEY, CLOYCI5 E ..........,...,,... Lyndon General Buriners Delta Sigma Pi, Sr. Vice-Pres., Society for Advance- ment of Management, Business School Association, Jolliffe Hall, Pres., Sec. XVILKINSON, ANNE ............,..... Wichita Interior Derign Alpha Chi Omega, Asst. Treas., Delta Phi Delta, Quack Club, jazz Club, Stulent Union Activities, Interior Design Club, KU-Y. WILLAN, ELSIIE COPPOCK ........,. Medicine Lodge Finance Phi Chi Theta, University Players, International Club, Graduate Club. WILLIEMS, JUDY E ..... Marshall, Mo. Bmizzerr Ezlucatiorz Alpha Omicron Pi, Transfer from William Woods, YWCA, SUA, House Representative. Wll.LlAMS, Frtnn S ........................................,.. Boulder, Colo. Chemical Engineering Carruth-O'Leary, Alpha Chi Sigma, Master of Cere., Westminster Fellowship, Treas. Wll.LIAMS, GARY ALLIEN ...... Paola Engineering Phyricr Stephenson Hall, I-louse Sec., I-louse Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Corr. Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Engineering Exposition WILLIANIS. JOHN Fannarczk ............................................ Iola Aleclmrzical Engineering Sigma Chi, Pi Tau SignIa, American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. WILLIAMS, PIIILII2 A ............... Fairway General. Buriuerr Kappa Sigma, Treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Re- publicans. WILSON, ANNA FRANCES ................ Wichita Psychology KU-Y, Quack Club, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, SUA. WILSON, EARL JAMES .... Lawrence Claemiml Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Trnr., Pres., Sec., Arnold Air Society, Exec. Officer., AIChE, Vice-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Arnold Air Society, Alpha Chi Sigma WILSON, FRI2IJuIIa E .....................,......... Lenexa Zoology Battenfeld Hall, Treas., Sec., Scholarship Hall Award, Zoology Club. WII,SON, WILLIAM LYNN ........ Denver, Colorado Mmic All Student Council, Chaplain, Pub. Comm., Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Vice-Pres., Pledge Pres., Phi Delta Kappa, Honorary Education WoIII.I2NIsI3Rc, ERNIEST I-IARoLn .............. Liberal Pbyrm Delta Sigma Phi, Act. Chmn., liroshawks, Alpha Phi Omega, Society American Military Engineers, Reserve Officers' Assoc., Sigma Pi Sigma, Westminster Fellow- ship, Dean's Honor Roll. . Nh vu ,a -A .. . .gi to I, ,t,,4..is.' I ' N . ' s 1 QQ F ,SJ Ms. 'X 'KA I X A 1' it , I I ll 'li l l il' 'x ' I .4 ' - , A Nw.. 'FWS ' -fri i z- E ity M V . PX 2-rut, 4' q i 1 . vs. v I - - if I,,., ,inf i .. 'f . ffiffst. liiafiliil fl. fffl ' , Q1 f ii 'T' ,FS UA 1' f',,,?+ :C -5 'FE' f ft 5 , . . I I . A . av Ti Aliwh ' x L ,fx QU' 51 1 1., L 3 I . a 'E-l New 1 WOLFE, JAYNE FERIQIN ..,........... Topeka Inferior Design 4 Alpha Phi, Rec. Sec., Delta Phi Delta, K.U. Collegiate Young Republicans, Pub. Chmn. WOLFE, WILLIAM DAVID II..Lawrence Imiartrial Design Industrial Design Students' Assoc., Pres., Spring Semes- ter, '57, Sec., Fall Semester, '57, Industrial Design WOODSON, NANCY JEAN .................. Kansas City Design Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Gamma Alpha Chi, Treas., University Players, KU-Y, Design Club, Red Peppers. WRAY, CHERIE ELAINE .............................. Kansas City, Mo. French Eflucation Alpha Omicron Pi, Wesley Foundation, Personnel Mgr., French Club, Program Chmn., Pi Delta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Asst. Corres. Sec. IN A? WRIGHT, ,IANICE KAY ......., Columbus Speech Correction A Gamma Phi Beta, Sec., YWCA, Young Republicans, sa.. Statewide Activities, County Cortes. Chmn., Red Pep- Qsew pers, Sigma Alpha Eta, Sec. iii WYMAN, SARA ELIzABa'rH .................................... Coffeyville Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta, University Players, Young Republi- cans, Red Peppers. YATES, CAROLYN FLORENCE .... .................. K ansas City, Mo. Commercial Art Q YEAKEL, BRUCE E ....................,...... Sterling Accozmting YEARGANS, ELOISE .... Kansas City Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha. YEO, JOY ARLITA ..,......... Manhattan Psychology, English Watkins Hall, Sec., Mortar Board, Psi Chi, Jay Janes, Watkins Scholarship, Quill Club, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, KU-Y, Treas., Student Religious Council, All Women Students House of Representatives and Sen- ate YONALLY, JAMES LEWIS .......................,.,.............. Miltonvale Elementary Education Oread Hall, Intramural Chmn., Residence Hall Scholar' ship, PTA Scholarship, Froshawks, Statewide Activi- ties, County Chmn., Student National Education Assoc., Recording Sec., KU-Y. K! YOUNG, JAYDEE WESLEY ................,................... Hutchinson Architectural Engineering SCARAB, KU Engineers, AIA. ZIMMERMAN, LEROY R ....... Dwight News and Editorial Sigma Delta Chi, Treas., Member of Kansan Board, Asst. City Ed., Asst. Telegraph Ed. and Telegraph Ed. on Daily Kansan, Gamma Delta. ZOELLNER, JOHN FREDEIUC ...... Tonganoxie Economist Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Owl Society, Sachem, Summer- field Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll, Student Union Activities, Pres., Treas., i958 KU Calendar, Ed., Intra- mural Mgr., Alpha Kappa Psi. - - - CONGRATULATIONS ' - - Class of 1958 Remember your Alumni Association It keeps your University strong Comphmenfs o Mosser-Wolf Photographic Anchor Savings and Loan Supplies Association 1107 Massachusetts 737 Massachusetts -'iw '-f '.. . f N fvg.:l.:J-lm?-'31 mpgiii-iGg,P.,1,w . ' I Q , l 4 llafcf-' . W KW-'r -A Basketbo ll The Dipper Will Chamberlain-seven feet of hardwood magic, againsi The Oklahoma Sooners-living proof that Kansas basketball us a firs!-role prod uction. 9 s I - M 1 H .4 J rc-fag S .Vu J. s I - 'lwfrl ,, ' N jf: 1. QL: S ,R Lynn Kin-drerl, Emporia, junior BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Conference Games W Kansas State ,... ...... I 0 KANSAS ..... 8 Iowa State ..... 8 Oklahoma ..... 5 Nebraska ,.,.. 5 Missouri ..., .... 3 3 Colorado ..,. .... 350 Kansas ..... ...... Kansas ........ ...... Kansas ,....... ,..... Kansas ,....... ...... Kansas. Kansas. Kansas. Kansas. Kansas. Kansas. Kansas ..... . . .... .. Kansas .... .. ,... .. Kansas ....... ....... Kansas ..,,... ..,.... Kansas .....,. ....... I 02 Kansas ....... ....... Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas ..... The Record Oklahoma State Canisius ...... Northwestern .... Marquette ........ St. Josephs ....... Washington .,.... California ...... Oklahoma .... Iowa State ......... Kansas State ..... Oklahoma State Oklahoma ....... Colorado ...,..... Kansas State ..... Nebraska ..... Colorado ..... Iowa State ........ Missouri ....... Nebraska .,... Iowa State ........ Oklahoma ...... Kansas State .... jim Hoffman, Kansas City, sopbomou A Leader When KU's famous coach Forrest C. Phog Allen retired in 1955, there was only one man even mentioned for the jobg Allen's understudy, Dick Harp. Harp had served as Allen's assistant for many years, doing most of the coach- ing years in the final few years that Allen was here. Basketball was far from new to Harp. He will always be remembered as one of the top post guards in Kansas history. Harp is an intensely religious mane who tries to teach his players more than just the game of basketball. Besides teaching his squads to be of national championship calibre, he has also taught them to he top flight men. y Another anxious moment for the men on the bench. Coach Dick Harp points out a play fo his squad. 41-fi I -77 .X- 5 1 V 'F' g,,.s-4 :Q . L . . ., is :F Stretching out a long arm, Wilt Cl3!l1IIIJL'7'Illi11 adds into more in the Canisius game. Wilt Chamberlain dunks another and another opposing couch winces. Scoring made LYISJI--I1IllIki1lfQ' style. The Dipper 'makes fbe job look. like r'lJi11l'.r play. A Mid-Season Slump Basketball fortunes at KU. this year, weren't quite what we expected. After a powerful opening surge-culminated with the winning of the pre- season Big 8 Tournament trophy at Kansas City, misfortune entered the picture in a number of directions. Wilt Chamberlain suffered an injury that kept him out of the running for several games-and we lost just enough of them to keep us from winning the conference crown. Nevertheless, the overall showing was good and by the end of the season, the hoop-hitting Jayhawk again appeared to be run- ning on all cylinders as we won a going-away 61 to -44 victory over Kansas State. The big money now is on next year's performance. All of the starters will be back and with good health and team experience, they could very well bring home a long-desired and much deserved N.C.A.A. championship. 352 7 I 4 1 I ni' 1 ,- ' 4 1 . : ' ' I . x I L 1 x f Y, - ' ki Why 1 1 l , 1 - ' 2 X X , , V ' 1 9: iff f ,fi 1' I 1 Q7-,- J, 1 , vimaw ' N T 2 21' l'?a1S' .Q M alt' I , I Ni? -L 1 x x Y 1 U ' ,. A , 4'- Em Y lx'-'- .,.- '.- ..' ,- a v . . 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N 'fn f' 'xfs fd Ta yi We -FQ .I 5? was !,seQV . m 1 ii 'i , R fr ' 4,--' Tr-E ., H. , .5 Y v gin f: Every man a wildcaf'-Tex Wfinter, K-State's coach looks panic stricken :luring the finals of the Big 8 tourn-ey. A battle of gia1zts-Wilt Chamberlain and jack Parr of K-State, seem to want that basketball quite badly. Freshman Basketball Squad FRONT ROW: Dec Ketchum, John Peterson, jerry Wauglu, Dave Linder, joe Biggs. BACK ROW: John Willinxrms, Ron Marcinak, Kent Berkley, Bill Bridges, Doyle Schick, Joe Spurney, Bucl Wclllrey. fi - 1 , ff' 4 I X 5. S- M Ls' Eli X W 1 .dui lr xy K' X 5 Q ,ar s-I Q ' W,-.R I 0 SI IRI . si! x I f I I 'Q 961 1 v -' ' K. '54 N 1 1. VI! fx Cf, - :G3J'S,i,ig:,, ' .f - t vxlfzizf - I- .3-f LEX, 3,.,..gg I.., ' 1 H '2 V I N- , .I. if :QI 55, xp' f Ql.' . If I I ,, , '- , , W ,we ' :avi , I fc - f ' - '- Igi, 'Q ,tug M, ug-.-.' .-1, . ' ' ' '-fr II 'I Pill '-' ' -'Inc' lrafzf- W -' E f - . --' -af -- ,:-- '-N. ' '- .' T z., E.. --Q? 11 N N -' - ' ' 1- f .1,4.c'.f ?f3,,.'.x23'f .A -' '-, I. I ,.: ' J. Ip-..1i' x.3nIZ2, win-' ,, , ' , - 'S f. fr f 'ff'-H - , X. Q, , . -A - . ,, X A51 ,,. I. ' I., , II I J Q, . -N, -. ..-f rf ,- 1-V - ,- . . F ' 1' - f:f,fa1r,::: .z- ,, ' 3. I , .-g1 'E'-Is31E',GTLZq- f ' , A Vg -'-:Fi-7'.::p '- wflf-' ' M ' , .:i'1 Ij-114, fl..-E. 11 I , I I. , , -, -L II I 4,.,.1-I I-I 5 r A :fam - IJ, , JL.. . I I :K a't':-- If-5A375I,1., , 5'?AM.'11'. I II Ty..-I,W,,7,I .V A ' .. w. 1,1p.m:-- H-:tm '- R W1:I3i f' - . ffg7.I:,II 1 ' ,I ---f. ,III5I-,II . .I . .I:. .-auf, I- .- C -.-.,, I 1 ' -'nu -.. sm, ' ' iw- .,- 'x- I, 1 .- 1 xl II, ' mia' :X - aa -w ' . 'rl ' s ' 'XV' -A ,i L 'A 1 . L., s . -wg. B- How a 7-footer broad jumps. Wilt Claamberlain gives zz good example. Notice the expression on bis face. Kent Floerke gets off another good jump in a practice session. A pleasant expression graces the faces of coach Bill Easton, athletic director Dutcb,' Lonborg and bigb jumper Wilt Cbavnberlain as Kansas pulls ahead in the Big Eight Indoor Meet. in Q 'W llutdoor Track A Championship Performance Charlie Tidwell, who tied the worlc1's record in the 60-yard dash, blasts off the blocks. f-,.,g.L-1'4, f .- ,,.,. ,-- rf . . 7 4 A' 1. f'-Pm LLC - , ,.----' r , rv--,,.. c or ,.: Q ig f---' -fe t W ,, -a eq +- IT -,.-..w c an t r ,A Q7 e TH- --'-- gasff-,f,,, 1 cgi V- e .Q A ' 'I . Ui t 9 th.. 360 He flies through the air With- the greatest of skill. Ernie Shelby, K.U.'s champion broad- jumper, demonstrates the form and deter- mination thar makes track at Kansas a noteworthy affair. Tom Skutka, ace sophomore miler, from Hibernia, New Jersey, shows the form that makes him il threat in both cross country and outdoor distance com- petition. jerry McNeal, veteran miler, is always good for a fine showing and has scored many points during his tenure as a K.U. track. star. A Tough Season Big Eight competition this year, according to coach Bill Easton, is the most severe for a long time. Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado, who were the toughest indoor foes, are strong in the outdoor department too and should provide the K.U. men with plenty to worry about. Oklahoma State's Orlando Hazley, probably the best lO0-yard dash man in the conference is an example of one of Easton's big worries. Phil Delavan, Iowa State's shot-put ace, is another of the toughest-to-beat. No one in the conference however, seems to be approaching Al Oerter's discus ability. The remark- able weight man, from New Hyde Park, New York, looks very capable of doing a big job of breaking the world's record in that department. At the Arkansas Relays, Oerter got off a colossal heave of 202 feet, 6 inches-well over the world's record. Most of Oerter's throws however, have been well inside 180 feet-always good enough for first place, but short of the record. Oerter is one of the few Iavelin ace jim Londerbolm, after a year's lay-off, because of an injured arm, came back strong this season and provided stiff competition for K.U.'s foes. two-event weight winners in Kansas history. Throw- ing the shot just to keep in shape for his big event, Oerter has managed to do the best job of any man in the conference. Credit, in a large way, for the success of Kansas track teams, should go to coach Bill Easton. After ll seasons at Kansas, Mr. Easton can, justifiably, have a good deal of pride in his accomplishments. In the last three years, the Jayhawk team has fin- ished third, second and fourth respectively, in Big Eight competition. For seven consecutive years, the K. U. track teams have never failed to win a con- ference championship-whether it be cross country, indoor or outdoor. During his stay at K.U., Easton has coached 15 all-American track stars. Kent Floerke, one of the contemporary stars-has doubled as an all-American. Once in the hop-step and jump and once in the broad-jump. This is some sort of a rare record. Orlando Hazley of Oklahoma A 5 M, noses out Charlie Titl- well of K.U. to win the Relays 100-yard clash in 9.5 seconds. This year's outdoor track season could well be another first-place year for the Jayhawk winged- feet. Having won the Cross Country and the Indoor Crown track crowns, the K.U. team has a good chance of bringing home another championship in the outdoor competition. Several records have been set by the men this season. In the Kansas-Oklahoma meet, Charlie Tid- well ran the 60-yard dash in 206.2 for a new meet record. Later, against Michigan State, Tidwell, show- ing continual improvement, did the sixty-yard event in six seconds flat--to tie the world's record. Ernie Shelby, against Oklahoma, turned the 60-yard low hurdles in :06.9g Bill Tillman, in the same meet, cleared the 60-yard high barriers in :07.6. Shelby also set a meet record in the broad jump at the Oklahoma dual, with a leap of 25 feet 4 inches. Coach Easton cites desire to get an education, as the primary requirement in the type of man he is looking for. Secondly, he names a desire for phy- sical training and thirdly, athletic ability. It seems, from the records that the men of his squads have made, that he has been quite successful in getting people with strong combinations of all three char- acteristics. Gene O,C0nM01' of Kansas State leads in the K.U. Relays running of the 60-yard low hurdles, followed closely by K.U.'s Cliff Cushman. K.U.'s Ernie Shelby about to set a new meet record in the dual meet with Oklahoma State. He nm this race, the 60-yard low hurdles, in 6.9 secontls. fi 12- QQ ,,. '77- , , V--cb -2 S Varsity Swimvning Team Steve Hill, Bill Matthews, Jim Laidlaw, John Adams, Jared Swimming A much improved K.U. swimming team, captured Std place in the conference-our best finish in many years. In the conference meet, at Boulder, Colorado, Jared Piety, after not practicing for four weeks, turned in the highest point total of any Kansas per- former. Seven events saw K.U. men beating their previous best time. john jeffrey, jim Laidlaw and Jon Poort each brolce varsity records. The perform- Varsity Medley Relay Team Bill Matthews, Jim Laidlaw, Steve Hill, john jeffrey. MLM ' '---N 1 if . X' .NJ L . , -as-'3' -r wwf L are ..l 2, ,, , ' . fr' is 5--i--gm X , - . A i M ,l , .1 X. -1, I ' L' ABWJ ii A' C, e WU' -vs'-A :ii . , J l 'L 'LJ 1 I ' I x r 1 ab, if If f v-.-.F . x AHNQ 1 --. v- Ne,-,Q ,xi li. ,, ,. 'If' V, ,i E IfQ,e:.V' , if ' il f '. 3 . .th ' I . I., , l Q HA, 'Hi if Piety, coach jay Markley, john Jeffrey, George Denny, Ed Poort. Not in picture: .Ion Poort, captain. ance then, was obviously a result of a concerted ef- fort by the entire team. Next year, the prospects for an improvement over this yeatls showing are even brighter. Brad Keeler, from Bartlesville, Oklahoma is one of the many fine freshmen swimmers. Coach Jay Markley names him as the best sprint swimmer in Kansas history. F'I'8SlJ1lZH1l Medley Relay feamg new -varsity record of 4:19.4. Mike Cassidy, Bill Vifaldron, Larry Prather, Brad Keeler 1 4 MTC'-'Cm 'Wi 'i L iii I i l l . ,N Pr., :ff . J We el ---.-,,, ,, 5 I .1..., V , '- y , . . . K l Q l . -, - M -K-X l -.ea , , . .f I .s.. ' Front Row: Floyd Temple, coach, Harl Hanson, Gary Russell, Art Muegler, Barry Donaldson, Carl Lauter- jung, John Hansen. Second Row: Bob Marshall, Ed Ash, Larry Miller, Art Miller, Walt Schmidt, Jim Baseball g After fighting bad weather for several weeks, Coach Floyd Temple's Jayhawk baseball club man- aged to get outside long enough to be fairly well prepared for a trip through the south. In Texas, they split a doubleheader with Houston, beat Rice once and then played them to an unusual ll-inning tie-a result of darkness. This year's team, in the hitting department, seems to be a lot stronger than last year's club. jim Trom- bold, a senior first baseman, Ron Wiley and Larry Miller, pitchers, and Barry Donaldson are leading the batting department. Donaldson, a catcher, has four home runs, Tromboltl has 2, and Bob Marshall, one. Jones. Third Row: Eddie Dater, ass't coachg Larry McCully, Jim Trombold, Barry Robertson, Ron Wiley, Lloyd Nichols, Don Gardiner. Pitching has been the most troublesome of the team's problems. Ron Wiley, a veteran of three years, and Larry Miller, a newcomer, have been carrying the big share of the load. Miller, a speed- ball right hander, has won four of the five games. Some of the other veteran Jayhawk players are jim Trombold, a standout first sacker, Bob Marshall, a hard-hitting outfielder, and Barry Donaldson, hard- working and hard-hitting backstop man. With the team getting rounded into shape-and several tough games left on the schedule, the re- mainder of the baseball season will undoubtedly prove interesting. -43? Ron Wiley, jayhawk pitcher, crosses the plate for the first tally against Iowa State. 4 A' Ha. .' .-- .p Varsit Golf The K.U. golf team, at the time this article was written, had shown that par golf was within the realm of possibility for each team member. Coached by Jerry Waugh, the team had won two matches against K. State and Nebraska. They had lost ro Texas Christian, Oklahoma, Houston and Wichita. Led by team captain jim Davies, the team showed definite improvement at each match. Steady prac- tice rounds were difficult to maintain because of the team's tight schedule. Each member of the team qualified on the week-ends and the qualifications scores determined which men would play the matches. One of the best matches that the team played was against Oklahoma, the defending champs. Par scores such as 72 and 75 clearly illustrate that the golf team certainly has potential ability and is rapidly transforming this potential ability into kinetic power. Bob Wood and Bill Toalson look on as jim Davies slams a drive clown the fairway. KNEELING: Bill Toalson Davies, jerry Krause, Don son, STANDING Leon R Lynn Kindred, Bob Wood, Hickman, Fred Rowland. ff ,aa -4 , Q FRONT ROW: Jerry Williams, Bob Peterson, Bob Met- tlen, Charles Studt, David Coupe, BACK ROW: Gene Kane, Malcolm Applegate, Bill Sheldon, Bill Gochis, Varsit Tennis Returning from last season's third-place showing, K.U.'s varsity tennis team looks with promise to the conference playoffs at Columbia May 16 and 17. The netters, all but one of whom returns from last year, made a slow start in dual play, but count on good weather and a little more seasoning to round them into shape for the Big-Eight tourney. A Bob Peterson, Lynn Sieverling, and Bob Mettlen return from last year's varsity squad which' finished the year with an l l-3 win-loss record. Peterson and Sieverling reached the finals in No. 2 doubles before losing to Oklahoma at Lincoln a year ago, but should pose a strong threat this season. Bob Mettlen was a semi-finalist in No. 5 singles and should move up on the ladder this year. Gene Kane, a contender n a strong Kansas team from two years ago, is xpected to make a fine showing this season. jerry illiams has been holding down 'the NO. 5 position 0 date, and shows lots of promise as a sophomore. former Wzislubtirn netter, Malcolm Applegate, is ooking good and will probably see action before he season closes. Coach Denzel Gibbens, unruffled by early losses, oks with anticipation towards the season's play- ffs. He also has some promising lettermen who ill be holding down top positions on next year's 367 'YT E ' te'-5- ., . M Larry Schooley, coach Denzel Gibbensg NOT IN PICTURE: Lynn Siewerling, jim Schultz, Phil Trotter. squad. Sieverling and Williams will return to be aided by Charlie Studt, Bill Gochis, Bill Sheldon, Dave Coupe, Phil Trotter, and Larry Schooley. Singles ace Bob Peterson, sbows the form that makes him a good racquet 771071. 'fries'-.sf 1 if ' ,.- . lf we X X I. Q' ' s l '., f 'V . e 1:-.: ..-. 11 - ' -T Q,--T: 'f-,Im 7 f ' ' - A F ' 'I I ' l L . 5 .. 1 g ai ' ' s .A L 3.-at , A 14 . V L' ' '-is ,s JL .'111+-1-Q an 5 ... ,, ,ev-,... .fee A ' ' ers +L- f , rig - - -'f-1-Ut. - - A m e . 'NML Ai ix. :Li Y .' 'i J A , lik . -, I 9: 24, s... Badminton Doubles Champions Dick Laptad, Suvich Chaipravat Men's Tennis Singles Champions jim Schultz, Sigma Chi Intramural Golf Champion Jim Naylor, Delta Upsilon Girls' Tennis Singles Champion Lois Dubach, Kappa Kappa Gamma Tennis Doubles Champions Lary Schooley and Dave Coupe, Kappa Sigma Women's Table Tennis Champion Yoto Tajima, Dourhart Hall Hill A Football Champions Phi Delta Theta From' row: jack Redding, Bruce Lewellyn, Denny Greiner, Joe Han- na, Erg Mock, Secoml row: Steve Chalfant, Bob Dall, Roger Minger, Frank Becker, John Hedrick, Back row: Tom Brady, Jim Steerman, Mike Allen, Richard Lopez, Bill Toalson. Hill A Basketball Champions Phi Gamma Delta Front row: Bill Crank, Wally Strauch, john Husserg Back row: john Peppercorn, Dick Lee, Lee Meyer, jim Tierney. Chickenpickers Class A Hill Volleyball Champions Louis Nevins, jarald Wingate, Glen Buell, Pinky Haar, Dick Welty, jerry Barland. Girls Basketball Champions G.S.P. Upper Class Front row: Norma McPherson, Judy Kimball, Lois Tolbert, Brick row: Martha Lawton, Marilyn Wiggins, Peggy Grist, Betty Grist, Carolyn Huntley, N ot picmrecl: Sophie Stath- opolous, Nancy Fujisaki, Bev Har- din, jay Pope, Yvonne Schenk. Class B Hill Basketball Champions Nu Sigma Nu First row: Bob Chesley, Monte Al- len, Ron Schimm, Ted Sills, Second row: Vic McCall, Loren Welch, Paul Johnson, Bruce Wenger, Frank Mc- Knight, N ot pictured: jack Runnels john Reese. 370 Beta Theta Pi Class B Hill Football Champions Front raw: Jack Sports, Wally Rich- ardson, Dale Vermillion, Dudley Mc- Elvain, Back row: Jerry Sports, Dick Sengpiehl, Chuck Hotchkiss, Sonny Cobble, Not pictured: Dick Enda- cort, jay Richardson, Dean Hen- richs, Stanley Vermillion. -'NDC Q an-na 1 ef Kappa Alpha Theta Women's Swimming Champions Front row: Martha Maxwell, Kelsey Gsell, Middle row: Judy Carr, Back row: Julie Harnar, Marietta Meigs, Elaine Knupp. K, ...ff- .xv el- . ,6.f.,-rr 5 ii V u r 3. lla! FIRST PLACE in the 11IfE1l,S division went to Beta Theta Pi with Rally Round the Rocket. The Chalk in the Rock After many long hours of song and dance re- hearsals, of stitching and sewing, of painting and building, the polished performance of the ninth an- nual Rock Chalk Revue was presented to an audi- ence of 7,000 March 28 and 29 in Hoch Auditorium. Preparation for this gala production begins in the fall when the production and business staffs are se- lected-this year headed by Shirley Andrish, pro- ducer, and jim Tierney, business manager. Next, all the organized houses are invited to submit scripts from which are selected three skits from men's houses and three from women's. Out of the 27 which were submitted, those of Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Nu were chosen. Dr. Lee Mitchell, pro- FI RST PLACE in the women's division went to Chi Omega with To Enk or Not to Eakf' fessor of dramatic production at Northwestern Uni- versity, did the judging of scripts on the basis of unity of idea, originality, good taste, staging possi- bilities, script form and the relation of the idea to college life in general. Witli this big step completed, production plans could move into high gear. A master of ceremonies, John Ball, and three va- riety numbers for between-acts were chosen. The between-acts included tap dancer, Delano Lewis, piano monologue, Dea Ann Foley, and jim Hnizda on the marimba. The Rock Chalk Octette, composed of Judy Buck, Fawn Hooker, Jane Dean, Nann O'Brien, Phil McCollum, Lynn Anderson, Alan Coombs and Dale Hedrick, opened and closed the show. Second place in the 10017161175 division went to Alpha Chi Omega with Tidal Wave. As opening night looms closer, practices become more intense with script revising, costume designing and choreographing being only a few of the projects that confront house directors. Rehearsals replace such well-known college institutions as studying and coffee breaks and perhaps even dating! Dress rehearsal brings new problems of lighting, make-up and scenery changes as each skit is polished into shape. Men and women garbed as Li'l Abner characters, men of the future, queen candidates and Russians could be seen running in and out of Hoch, props in one hand, school books in the other. lt is hard to appreciate each Rock Chalk skit fully Second place in the men's division went to Delta Tau Delta with Science is Great. unless one has actually seen the behind-the-scenes picture. Amateur writers, directors, set designers, and actors pull together to produce a near-professional program, each group being spurred on by the desire to win a gleaming trophy as well as to give the audience an enjoyable evening of entertainment. At last, the big night arrives. The last stitch is sewed, the last bit of paint is spread, the judges are in their seats. As the curtain rang down on the highly successful Rock Chalk Revue of 1958, Chi Omega sorority and Beta Theta Pi fraternity captured the first place trophies while Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Tau Delta won second. ff . fr- '5 P4 I .' Q 4 5 1 lane Carr is telling Judy Anderson that school, without confusion, would be no fun-the Theta skit. ,gangs fr- ? The Delt's discover that this is the best kind of figure to work with. T119 The Rock Chalk Octet Indy Buck, Dale Hedrick, Nan O'Brie-n, All Coombs, Fran Hooker, Lynn Anderson, Ianie Dean, Phil McCollum. I' he Betas achieve proficiency in Strong Hall Basement celebrity pours many delicate cnlturul pastimes. coffee for the eager Sigma Nus L ? ' f ji! l ' K Hfbqmt ' A nw., ,- . ,, . , M . K ' - ' V 1-.., , .: ,l 2 QL 'Q -.2 if ,4 ,S Q P N s I wg . l O 'C I Beta Theta Pi First Place in men's large ensemble FIRST ROW: Ron Broun, Bob Lynch, Roger Brown, Bob Crawford, Wallace Richardson, Dave Coleman, SECOND R0ll'f: Don Brada, jerry Simmons, Gary Rempe, Jerry Sports, Bob Roulier, Jack Kollman, NOT PICTURED: Bill Matthews, Ellis Miller, Mark Saylor, Bob Price, Leon Roulier, 'Ray Dean, joe Douglas, Ron Ott, From Painting to Partying by Elinor Hadley Variety is the spice of life, the old adage says, and a KU Greek might add that Greek Week at KU is very liberally seasoned with the quality also. During the days set aside for this annual event-or perhaps more correctly, this set of events-a typical fraternity man might find himself singing in an ensemble one night and painting street markings a few days laterg a typical sorority girl might find herself playing hostess to faculty members one night and enjoying the rhythms of a name band on another. Although the actual activities began on Tuesday, March l 8, this year, the planning began much earlier. To coordinate the myriad large and small details that X. E ' ,,rL,Q'f r I , . i . ! I I ,il , f L -.l l,f E Q n . 'ft W at -: are inevitable with such an ambitious undertaking, a Greek W'eek committee was formed, headed by Dick Patterson and Mary Claire Purcell. Other chairmen on the committee were: Mary Alden and joe Reitz, scholarship dinner, Sue Price and John Nicholson, Faculty Invitational Dinner, Mary Sanborn and Bob Kralicek, panel discussions, Julia Nicholson and Hulen jenkins, Inter-Fraternity Sing, Joyce Elliott and jerry Straf, projects, Cornelius Boersma, Chariot races, Sandra Blankenship and Mike Johnston, dance, jean Elston and Dick Peter- son, Queen. Alpha Omicron Pi First Place in Women's Small Ensembles Peggy Kallos, Ann Sutter, Sue Price, Marva Lou Powell. 377 Trophy Giving and Getting The kick-off to the week's activities was the scholarship dinner held Tuesday evening and spon- sored jointly by the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils. The president, scholarship chairman and honor initiate of each house attended the affair and witnessed the awarding of several scholarship tro- phies. Beta Theta Pi received trophies for both the highest fraternity and highest pledge class grade average and greatest improvement in house average since last year. IFC awarded scholarships to two undergraduate fraternity men on the basis of scholar- ship, activities and need. Wednesday, attention turned to still other serious matters. For the Faculty Invitational Dinner, each sorority invited three factulty members new to the Alpha Delta Pi First Place in Women's Large Ensemble FIRST ROIV: Sue Pritz, Sara Anderson, Marilyn Erickson, Judy Cook, Mary Lucille Castro, Barbara Coonce, Ann Markwell, Kay Goans, Nancy Deem. SECOND ROW: Paula Sutton, Sherri Lou Williams, Jacquelyn Pulliam, Janice Wanamaker, Kathleen Roberts, Rose-Ida Campbell, Ann Proctor, Susan Spainhour, Gloria Cooper, Mary Sanborn. University to dinner at their house. Also that eve- ning, panel discussions sponsored jointly by the Inter- Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils were held in the Union to find possible answers to problems common to all Greek houses. IFC organized three groups to discuss ideas concerning the problems of pledge training, scholarship and the newly-revised rush sys- tem. Sorority pledge trainers were especially invited to a panel discussion led by Miss Patricia Patterson, Assistant Dean of Women, concerned with the prob- lems of their job. Music filled the air Thursday night with the Inter- Fraternity Sing. This year's trophy winners were Beta Theta Pi in men's large and small ensembles, Alpha Delta Pi in women's large ensemble, and Alpha Omicron Pi in women's small ensemble. Friday was a day of rest to prepare the Greeks for Saturdays busy schedule which began in the morning with the Greek Week projects. Sorority members canvassed Lawrence for the Multiple Scle- rosis drive and fraternity men worked with Buildings and Grounds employees on various campus improve- ment projects. In the afternoon, the chariot races were held and they turned out to be a great success despite a dismal gray sky. Twenty-three fraternities were entered in the competition. Alpha Kappa Lambda was the victor and Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta were second and third respectively. The three candidates for Greek Week queen awarded the trophies. The Greek Week dance was, of course, the climax to the week's activities and Woody Herman St Herd were on hand to assure its success. In a Union Ball- room decorated with Greek letters sprinkled across the dark backdrop behind the bandstand, dancers enjoyed the Herman harmonies and awaited the announcement of who would be Greek Week queen. Intermission finally came and Judy Duncan was crowned queen. Her attendants were Carol Barker and Betty Lou Douglas. Greek Week 1958 meant a lot of work for a lot of people, but it also meant much fun for many more. Betty Lou Douglas bands trophy to the winners- Lambda Chi Alpha 5 , gg, .cl 2 floats, liner and lootracin' Al Oerter, one of the all-time best weight men, gets off ct tremenzlous effort in the shotpnt at the K.U. Relays. ,TI I' r. , ,U 'i, . ' f ' , , .':ee.iZC'L 3f. alll!!!-is-ii K. U.'s Big Spring Weekend by Steve Hill 'xiii 'il Architectural Engineers plan their cardboard half-shell for the Engi- neering Exposition. A New Look The 1958 Kansas Relays, the 33-d in a long line of annual Kansas track and field Carnivals, suffered not in the least for having been in the spotlight with so many other similar weekends down through the years. A fine field of athletes, a cooperative weatherman, and a host of first-time visitors as well as returning alumni, provided one of those truly gala affairs that do so much for the university's public relations. Traditionally, the event has been a two-day meet, with an interscholastic meet the first day, and the university events on the second. This year, for the first time, coach M. E. Bill Easton and Dr. F. Elbel, director and manager of the relays, respec- tively, reorganized the events so that the university and high school meets took place simultaneously over the two-day period. 'wif' Ns. --.K The Relays Royalty , Jayne Allen, Chi Omegag Judy Carr, Kappa Alpha Theta, Emily Mohri, Pi Beta Phi from Kansas State, The net result was a better show for the spectators 113,000 of theml, and a ITIOFC punctual and effi- cient program. 1 Dominating this year's relays on the university scene were Texas and Oklahoma, who did more than their share in the breaking of seven relays standards that fell over the weekend. Texas smashed the mile relay record with an amazing 31091, the old record being 3:ll.6, by Oklahoma A N M in 1955. Oklahoma broke the old distance medley relay with a 9:50.8 and set a new American record with a 3:19.5 in the sprint medley relay. Other records were set in the Javelin by Bruce Parker of Texas, and in the steeple chase by John Macy, a former Polish army officer. Highlights of the high school competition were a 4:2012 mile fthe fastest ever run by a Kansas high school boyb, which was turned in by Bill Dotson of Concordia, a 1649 discus heave by Ober1in's Bob Vernon, and a record breaking 1128.8 half mile relay by Southwest High School of Kansas City, Missouri. I 381 Queen Kay Winegarner, Gamma Phi Beta, Sheri Hudson, Alpha Chi Omega, Louise Tomlinson, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The float building projects were well rlirected, but frequently lasted all night. 2 ,,. 5 -X-GX ,-V i It , , tile - fr. ...fx J 1 'Nl' .an The Spirit of the Thing Passing out the first place medals for those record breakers were reigning queens of the Relays activi- ties, Emily Mohri, representing the Big Eight from Kansas State and Kay Winegarner, representing K.U. Attendants were Louise Tomlinson, Shari Hudson, Judy Carr and Jayne Allen, all from KQU. No better example of the relays spirit can be found than the Saturday morning parade that yearly sweeps the length of Lawrence's main street. This year's parade was no exception. Composed of march- ing bands from this area, floats built by organized houses, and everything else from horses to queens, the parade provided an excellent kickoff for the final athletic events of Saturday afternoon. In spite of a hard rain the previous night, all of the floats managed to remain in the parade. The first-place trophy for the best float in the women's division went to Delta Delta Deltag in the men's division, Triangle fraternity copped the honors. Those who had the good fortune to see not only the relays and the parade, but the Engineering Ex- position as well, witnessed the unqualified success of K.U.'s outstanding showoff weekend. Charlie Tirlwell cracking the tape for first place in the special A.A.U. 100- Queen Kay Wfinegarner, presents Al Oerter with the 'medal for his yard :lash witha time of 9.6 secomls. first-place performance in the shotputg second was Bob Henry of N 9' . Y ur .9 'fl I g l Avi -1 Q T M., , i. T. Q , 1 - f 1' Lv I 1 i 5' gi l V li v ll' 'H ' V L' ' I Pl' ' 5 . V ' as i9 r fi I J it lil E. .. -'sL Minnesota, and third was Phil Delaven of Iowa State. I fun 'IP .L- Tln' winning float in the girls division by Delta Delta Delta Part of the crowd waiting for the Relays parade. ' gf' fff D, V, f D- 'hx 'ne I ' K gg- ' , fy 'M' is . , , ea-ugh' gr' Lynn Milliken, Indy Clailcoat and Loretta johnson N preparing rlecomtions for the Relays dance. xx The winning men's float - by Triangle RLJP' l In S+ 5TRAiNllEgf'?. X .zoofooi discug! . X-X x60 fool Sl10'fPu' by D A m f? V A :sg I9 'P lf. aj - 'l m' D ff, A 1-Q15 ' A 'f Az l if . -rlgj V Q iv-ir 35,1 E 'Q rf M Z l 1 f no ly N ,:- V .f y Q 1 ' 383 ...... ,--w- , -. ' - pq '- I jfx- ,I , I . D' A . T I I 4 il I ' e llll I I ' aleews . . -EQ - e e . W - A i' ' Eff 4- .few 'f- f e f r ' 'iw-f ' A. V- . .... -7 4-A N. if J, ,....., ,,,,,, 71 --- -4 - . , ,,. ,A-',..p:-h' 4 1 I- ' '. I - If A : A U ,, N '41, I . E3 . if 'fn . . -.fl .4 ' ' f 1 fi? eq fi, Q-, Q wg . 'iq .ugh 1 f. .. '- .J 'V' Ulf ' ' ' Af.:-'R W 4171 ., '??f'QJu' ' - X K - rf., -. ' 4 Egfr if , -V,,:,b,4 lv . h 1 .L v F ' . -' -1 '. 'L ' 14'.f- N. f :-'THQ rl Q V s ri: I Ili '-11. Jag, I W 1 af f S . 1 -H-v . - f . lf Wfomenk second place MB1l,S second place Alpha Chi Omega Tau Kappa Epyilovz I E 1- q jl95.'fNTS5BATliDNA :P,9sin:-as 4,71 Li 1-r' Delta Chi Men's third place Lambda Chi Alpha Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi -- iwwaxw. Ds..- - - fn. , r., ,g Xf ' R v ' . W' Phi Gamma Delta Alpha Phi SPEED LIL ,lv Wfomen's third place GSP. F1'e5hme1z Delta Gamma 5. Sigma Phi Ef7.fll07l 1, V -A L, 1: , . 1' u Q - .L ' 7. We L ew a. L -fs? 1 A .44-, me-Y, ' w -'Ewf F5 - : '1 C' 'LQ ' .rl A ' -X r -H '. - -'2?1 Mu' ,Lf .s l z,,.Jm:1fu- e , .' 1-aK,ilt1uxbbLsf1nsnanicur-m-ini -,kg :- ' wzsgg-yn wa-a fl W' 51 I I -DEQ? C L Delta Tau Delta 1,41 , Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Pxi llilwells, Rockets, and Roads i by Al Smith Marvin Lindley, student engineer, pulled on his white shirt and staged the thirty-eighth and maybe the last Engineering Exposition for visitors to K.U.'s biggest trade school. The displays ranged from a full-sized cardboard pavilion to a model of oil pro- duction on the moon. The two-day show, presented in conjunction with the Kansas Relays on April 18 and 19, was rightly titled, Frontiers in Engineering, for it showed how the engineers plan to cope with the future world of rockets and atomic power. The exhibits were representative of the departments and allied organi- zations of the School of Engineering and Architec- ture. The whole show was student-planned and student-presented. Competition among the departments to win the new Sigma Tau trophy, to be presented to the out- standing exhibit, was keen. However, in a manner similar to baseball's New York Yankees, the Petro- leum Engineering Department was judged the best of the show for the fourth consecutive year. Fol- lowing closely behind the P.E.'s, the' combined Architect and Architectural Engineer display placed The Civil Engineering exhibit dem- onstrated highway 1Jltm1zing. 'f ...sa lr..i'.g.,5.e. l i' fa ' ,f F3951 I ' - ff -Y -is, .. in ' . 1iiv.M.'f ia., mi E '- Kismet . -a 5.2 u 4 t' .ff I .., a QW Alumimmz casting, as part of the metallurgical show, drew many in- terested spectators. second and the Civil Engineers and Chemical En- gineers tied for third place. The Petroleum Engineers presented Geographical Frontiers in Drilling, which demonstrated the abil- ity of engineers to produce oil on the desert, under water, in the Arctic, and even possibly on the moon. Both offshore and desert oil rigs were part of the Petroleum Engineering exhibit. ,aff Fi' ' 5' nv' ., 1-V Q. 'N new , Sharon Wate1'son, queen of the Engineer- ing Exposition gets some friendly advice from Dr. Murphy as she cuts the ribbon to open the exhibition. Remembering the popularity of their old hyper- bolic paraboloidf the Architects presented a new wrinkle in the form of a pavilion formed with card- board shells and interestingly titled Half Shell, Will Travelfi The Civil Engineers, with a flair for toys, showed the construction of a super highway in steps from the surveyor through to the finished highway. Rocket fuel was the basis of the Chemical En- gineering exhibit, as they showed the production of fuel used in the V-2 rocket. Unfortunately, trophies couldn't be presented to everyone, but the other departments put on very fine shows also. As the visitor strolled through the Exposition, he could see model missiles by the Aero- nautical Engineers, observe the wonders of indus- trial design, or watch the production of rin, From 'ei ' ' gg sm, k G,-7 , x ' 1' - U 515-. -, Q1353?-faaiilieh-1:1-:'aqg+igE!'fif::i-spa i i 56:11-i-,cg--ufaf v mfifisfap-V-1' -- we A I t .1-tb:mf,i.i-J.,,: L3,,.,.,, , .- .2-5:22 if iig3.3f?g.5f?iiTj1'?'i1' F1 zfflnifll Y - -i 2-'1.5i:',vii-Q: : alaiiiizfiz I sf 2 I - 'z--'-.emma-ig u 5.3 '..J2i',--7: J i , .--L.: -..'.:izg-,,.fi1'a.,. p-2-ami--1: i -'Q 25 . '- ' 'H-' 'f' Floating Mine to Solid Flowing Metal. The Electri- cal Engineers showed the use of electric power in an average city, and how that power could be pro- duced by the use of atomic energy. Taking advan- tage of the space satellite fever, the Engineering Physicists had models of satellite-launching rockets and were receiving and decoding information from the Explorer,' satellite. It's always interesting to see what Theta Tau will come up with each year in way of entranceways to the Exposition. This year they had a very clever design showing a sliderule and a rocket balanced on scales. Even the lawyers liked it. Finally, when Saturday noon rolled around the great show slowed to a halt. There is some doubt about the future of the Engineering Exposition but this year's show was among the best. M. . JF:-, ,N Z rvwf flui- Fl X Uxs , HSV, . X I '1 g E 'W A youthful visitor ponders the inside story of an airplzme engine. 6 ,2 -1 WHERE NEXT? Flower Shops, illuminaterl for the exhibition-headquarters for another successful Engineering weekend at K.U. An Oil clerrick captures the fancy oy the man with thumb-in-cheek, while the sign Wfbere N ext? seems to capture the spirit of Relays weekend at K.U. EE fe 3 li , V T .tx , -0 1. J ' v .r il ,ix ' ltr? -i sa.- I '- 'QMQI 7- Y 'f'f'C l ll U8 lar iqwlf -- .l , Hilltopper Kit Westgate, a Lawrence senior, stayed at home to go to college and KU activitydom has definitely benefited by her decision. Kit has exercised her tal- ents in such groups as History Club, Foreign Affairs Club, Young Republicans, and AGI. She also worked herself up through a series of offices to the presidency of KU-Y. A recipient of both an AWS and a Don- nelly scholarship, Kit was honor initiate of her Chi Omega pledge class. She is majoring in education with English and biological science minors and has been elected to both Mortar Board and Phi Lambda Theta. I 'Q' 1.1 Hilltopper Like other Hilltoppers, john Ex Rodgers has made an impressive record in his years at KU, but he has the added distinction of four months spent in France in the International Farm Youth Exchange. A marketing major, john is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma and the Marketing Club. His interests extend beyond his major and he has held several offices in Sigma Chi including the presidency, has served on two student-faculty com- mittees, and is general chairman of statewide Activi- ties, This Paradise senior can also claim a place on Deanls Honor Roll and Owl Society. 6 Hilltopper Everyone who has watched the KU marching band perform has seen Al Smith in action since this recently married Lawrence senior is the band's nimbly strutting band major. A civil engineering major, Al holds an office in the American Society of Civil Engineers and is editor of Kmzmr Engineer. Active in military circles, he holds a top rank in both Army ROTC and Pershing Rifles. To make his college career even more versatile, Al has served as pledge trainer, secretary, and president of his fraternity, Theta Tau, has been active in ASC work and has made the Dean's Honor Roll. 388 - 'r f fwfr af , as H ark. , fear-X ., , . I 'w A Hilltopper Years of outstanding scholarship and activity participation have had happy results for joy Yeo-a tap from Mortar Board and a Wtmodrow Wilson Fel- lowship to Stanford University. A Watkins scholar, she has won a total of six scholarships and has been a perennial on the Dean's Honor Roll. This Man- hattan senior has served Watkins Hall as secretary and the KU-Y as treasurer. She was on Wesley Foundation cabinet and on the Student Religious Council. AWS House and Senate, jay jones, Psy Chi, and several ASC committees have also used the talents of this busy English and psychology major. Hilltopper In his freshman year, jim Trombold occupied himself with Alpha Tau Omega, baseball, and mak- ing the De-an's Honor Roll. For four years he's kept up with all three of these, becoming rush chairman, secretary, and finally, president of his fraternity and winning many honors in varsity baseball. jim has also managed to find time along the way for such things as ASC, the AGI Forum, the SUA Board and the presidency of his sophomore class. From the Owl Society, this Wichita senior went on to the presidency of Sachem and is now headed toward the KU medi- cal school. Hilltopper Ann johnson, an Elementary Education major from Topeka, has kept busy in a big variety of ways during her stay at K.U. She's a four-year member of the Lutheran Student Association and has served as its president. She's been on the Student Religious Council for two years and has a like amount of time in the K.U. Band. During her freshman year, she was House Manager of North College, and at her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, she has served as House Manager, Rush Chairman and Recording Secretary, and as a member of the Panhellenic Council. On top of her busy activity life, she has consistently been on the Dean's Honor Roll, and last Spring, she was selected for Mortar Board. ...and into the home stretch The first inkling we had that this semester like all the rest of the semesters everywhere, would draw to a close, was an unobtrusive little finals schedule printed in the Daily Kmatfm. All of us, between enjoying the Spring weather and trying to forget about what would happen come Western Civ weekend and final week, had been reading the Daily Kll1Z.fd7Z quite frequently. Somebody named The Editors was taking a solid editorial stand about the state of campus politics. Political parties come and go at K.U.-and this fellow, Editors, seemed convinced that the then-in-power administration should go. This led to some interesting and able discussion on both sides, and finally, to a hastily prepared and distributed yellow sheet called the Daily Disappointerf' The Campaign, because of this controversy, was most hectic, and the lnyhawker, without taking a stand because it shouldn'r, thinks that it was interesting. The upshot of the melee is that john Downing will be president of the A.S.C. next year, and his political party, the new and obviously vigorous Vox Populi will have a chance to stand the test of K.U. crying for equality. On the other hand, Dick Patterson, outgoing chairman of the All Student Council, and its president, Bob Billings, shouldnt go out the door without some pats- on-the-back for their accomplishments and their interest. One of the most successful of their ventures was the crea- tion of a student committee for evaluation of the curriculum. West of the campus, concrete forms, reinforcing rods and loads of brick were beginning to take their places in a new, beautiful and necessary dormitory for men. The School of Business building was getting underway too, and Dean james Surface, in his first year at K.U., was busy with lots of ideas about what should go where. We are also going to have another fountain. By next Fall, the work on the side of the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art will be complete and Jayhawk Drive will be the shortest dry stretch on the campus. Late in April, the Spring Sing, saw the dormitories matching voices and music to come up with one of the finest events of the year. Miller Hall went home with the Women's trophy in the small ensemble competition, while Watkiiis won it in the large ensemble singing. The men's division with Battenfeld Hall winning the large ensemble cup and Pearson, the small ensembles, was equally in- teresting. The K.U, library, one of the finest in the nation, scored another coup when Chancellor Murphy, on Cervantes Day -the foreign language get-together in the Spring, an- nounced the acquisition of a 2,000 volume collection of 16th and 17th Century literature. Most of it in the orig- inal volumes. Dr. joe Rubinstein, head of the special col- lections department and one of those rare faculty members whom few of us know but most of us benefit by, is largely responsible for the groundwork on this project. In a less literary vein, the Sigma Chi Derby Day gave women athletes from all over the campus an opportunity to show skills and spills while competing for laurels in such dainty pursuits as sack-racing and chasing a greased porker. Alpha Phi took the first place honors at this con- test, Kappa Kappa Gamma was second and GSP third. The Other Side In Britain, Princess Margaret was again giving news- papers a chance to vent opinion as she was rumored to be behaving in an un-princess like manner. Everyone was worrying about getting her a husband and the lack of qualified suitors was posing a problem. These discussions followed on the heels of a royal visit to the United States by the Queen. New York City turned out like it hadn't for a long time to cheer the lady monarch and her visit did much to strengthen friendship between the countries. At the same time, a man who has done as much for England as anyone in recent history, and who is, perhaps, the greatest figure of our time, was suffering from the tear of too many years of big responsibility. Eighty-three year-old Winston Churchill, the cigar smoking Prime Min- ister who led the English people through their darkest days, was having trouble with pneumonia-and when he re- turned from a rest trip to the French Riviera, Londoners turned out en masse to cheer their fading hero. Winston Churchill definitely ranks among the leading minds of our civilization. In other quarters, France and Algeria were having dif- ficulties. An Algerian revolution brought a cry for inde- pendence and the French did not want to grant it. Ameri- can leanings in this situation gave rise to some strong anti-Yankee feeling in French political circles. The Worlds Fair, just getting underway in Brussels, Belgium, was developing a good deal of international awareness. The Soviet and the American pavilions, by far the IIIOSI lavish, were competing for prestige. The Rus- sian display, characterized by scientific and cultural show, was quite different from the American emphasis on our way of life. European models in American swimming suits, mink coats and chemise dresses were parading with reg- ularity. A fancy movie innovation-another of the ramas, Circlorama, was showing at 10-minute intervals and the Corner drug store, with hot dogs, hamburgers and Coca-Cola was drawing large groups of enchanted customers. The New Look in Soldiering Meanwhile, back in the Pentagon, a hard-headed former president of Procter St Gamble, Neil H. McElroy, was acting with swiftness to achieve an effective and timely reorganization of the military along lines that, to the old soldiers in Generals and Admirals uniforms, were not in keeping with the traditional idea of service individuality. Inter-service rivalry was going to be held at an optimum level and the plums were going to go where they would do the most good. The need for a revamped organization to meet the demands of the times was obvious and Mr. McElroy was not waiting for time to achieve a more gradual and less painful alteration. What is there to remember about this year at K.U.?- Cottlcl it be the hot zlayr of enrollment week, -with the largext tttrnotlt in yearf? Some 8,800 Jttttlentx crammetl into the Union Ballroom laxt fall. P6t'httfI.l' It'tt.i' rt fltftlbttll .f0tt.f07t that ,gymr gl -fh4,bg.ypfJ of the firxt orcler. A team that hail big prefx forecaftr came np with .rome mixerable early-.rea.ron lo.r.fe.r, bat re- coeerezl to -win fottr .rtraight anzl take .recontl in the Con- ference. The climactic bit to thix whole thing wat a fielzl goal by Ray Barnet in the cloxing .reconcls of the Mifxoari game. Next year, lack Mitchell, a new ancl capable coach, will pttfh the Jayhawk footballers' throttgh their pace.r. At any rate, thi.r yearfr homecoming i.r worth -remem- bering. How aboat- the Kan.ra.f legislature anil the problem of getting enough money to keep K.U. going like it fhottlil? Thif matter if a big one in the mimlx of oar atlminiftra- tion, aml it i,fn't .rettlezl yet, The K.U. money problem important becattte one bail year in the legixlatttre cottlcl rlo irreparable clarnage to the .rchool aml there are many other pre.f.rltre groapi' clamoring for frlntlf. Aml then there wax the Big Eight barketball tottrney flaring ChH'fJl7ltd.1' racatiotz. We breezerl through to the championxhip, bat later in the .rea.ron, with Wilt Cham- berlain injrtretl. we loxt jttrt enottgh gamer to keep ttf ont of the N.C,A.A. tottrnament. Thif year it a rece.f.rion year-money if tighter, jobf are .fcarcer aml the tlemamlf are bigger. lt if .vhowing promife of leveling ottt, bat it it apparent on the campztf in a number of 1c.fay.r,' chiefly, the .sizeable reclnction in the nttmber of job opportttnities' for gratlnating Jeniori. How abottt the movier? The Britlge on the River Kwai, with Alec Gztinnefx, way the big one of the yearg and a non-Ofcar winner that createcl a good ileal of in- tereft aronnzl here wax a torrential nztmber nametl . . . aml Gocl Createcl W oman' with Brigitte, whoxe looki belie her name, Barclot. A5 the big UV inter meltecl away, Spring brought ttf to event! like the K.U. Relay: which neoer failf to be a big weekencl. The Engineering Expoiition, which haf, for Jefveral year.r, been one of the big attractionf, createtl tome faculty C01ZI'f0'Zf'67 .fjl, and may be clone away with. In .fpite of the rancor, the high-tonecl bttt interetting atmotphere, aclclf lztrtre to the year. We conlil go on antl on antl on-talking abont the partier, the clatrey, the problemi ancl the conqttexti. The big iclea howe'zf'er, behinzl oar attempt to yay what to remember. if to remincl yott to remember. The learning experience-anal thi.r if trae of everyone, .fhoztlcl be worth remembering, or it iJn't worth the time. Oar yearf at K.U., in Jpite of the bobblef anal pitfallr, are, withont a tlonbt, mort fantlamental to what we will clo later. Oar reaction to them then, will be fttntlamental to how we will react later, Thif, the 1958 jayhawker, if cletlicatecl to the K.U. part of yoztr learning' experience-and exists became there are enough people who believe that thir kintl of experience it rich antl important antl zleterzfef to be chronicletl. More Ki . People Read the JAYHAWKER than an other College Annual Don't wait to buy one if you don't own this one . . . and, please, patronize our advertisers. Without them the JAYHAWKER couldn't survive. They're good people. i . V J- 5- ?,, yr , ,I - Ann Schneider and Paul Mitchell, Kappa Sig, :uf u rug at the Alpha Chi Heaven and Hell Purfy. Cheers, say Toni Barnes and Jack Goble at the A O Pi Polka Dot Party. fvll llfll. S i . 1 ,af .1 , .v ,ngx K , I 4, if 1 ' I V fl . i ' i , A , f, Q , , 1' ,- J 4 ,. Wow. What a gal. fga?l Elwood Armstrong And a good evening fo you, say fhe Phi Psi pledges and iheir nf lhe Miller Hall Joe's Place Parfy. dates at the Phi Psi Winter Formal. 392 2 Q. 57 I Wer re working our way through college. , - The Tri-Delts at their Future Occupational Dinner, Carol Cope ' ' ' W Joan Wiggins, Nancy Gilliland, Mary lard. l This is a Delta Chi activity picture-men in the combo are: Nick Lindsey, Ted York on the vibs, and Bongo Drum Peters. W if of X ,K J v ,ll X xl lx X X. X- . I X QL' A II G. ' L I ' V i f. I. , QT: X v -Q A Phi Kappa Tau Portrait 4 -, . Bill Schaper and Judy Randall, ' G.S.P. freshman at the Waterfront Just a glorified slumber party! wobble. D elts and dates are: front row, Kala Mays, Ted Haines, Heidi Miller, Paul Mordy. Back Betty Forgy, Bob Wagner, Clydene Boots, Ralph Robinson, Jane Cunningham, Virginia Jim Curr, Sissy McMillon, Howie Elfeld, linda Mistler and Bill Wilson. 393 iii, w FR 1' 11 I ,KA------.,H. . ,. . ' - ff . - , ' Q - - D Q-,...f.1 ! .5 w.-u .,. hw fm.. .- ' 2.1 ,r.y.1g,.-5 - . 1 . -' '1 v 1 ' , f f, 1 .f...'. ge: 'K N' Et 1 gc -I I l X 5,-a Q ...iv L51 yx 'f ,Vi nr 'x I- .Qu fx xx 7.-uQ'- rar' nd here come the cuties! Sally Sanderson, Mary Mc- mon, Roanne Swanson and Carol Weidersaul dance Joe's Place-Miller Hall. . ryA,.f,. ,. , if - F 1 1, f ' ' v X N 3 'Q l' f 1 '3 ' 2 K I Four Poster Delta Tau Delta Pajama Party and their famous bed-occu- s are: Doug Kuper, Margie Fritz, Susan Lowry and Louis Graves. are the gals who wear the lyres--Carol Barber, Sally Shultz, Carlson, Ann Schneider, Ann Spangler, and Jackie Johnson. s and daughters at the Alpha Chi Omega initiation. Carol Plumb, newly-elected student body vice-president, and Dewayne De Werb looking heavenly at the Watkins Hall Heaven and Hell Party. Y Q 1 , nw as preparing for initiation. The gals are Pat ary Ann Daugherty, Beth Greathouse, Sue iv fri. pp 5 ,725 ' J. Quite select barmaids, agree? Barmaids Karen Johnson, Gretchen Engler and Lois French at Joe's Place. P Phi Psi's and their Gamma Phi's dates take time-out from the Phi Psi Winter Formal to pose for the camera. 1 Rf.. gy., 1 No, this isn't France, simply the A.T.0. Apache Party, Steve Aduddell, Martha Littrell, Kappa, Pat Swanson, Chi 0 and Bob Downey. . . .,,. ., , rt H :fs , . f- ,,'. .',. 1 D. U.'s and dates live-it-up at the D. U. House. 396 P Girls, girls, girls, everywhere you look are girls fin this picture that's sol. Delta Gammas, in front: Ginger Hancock, Sharon Regier, Royalynn Law, Bonny Golden, Sheryl Davis. ln back: Kay Han- son, Mary l.ou Leavitt and Carolyn Bailey. V 'Y' I ree rv 1' r' X s M 9 Q1 , Now, this is rather a different pose wouldn't you say? Janetha Schmalzreid John Girotto Delt, Bev Wesonig and John Herron at the A O Pi Polka Dot Party. 3, 'Ali' 1-'4 L ., L fa .IL ' You tell 'em Annie Oakley. Mary Nason at the Miller Hall Joe's Place Party. I I i I A 5 .A ' 1 ll ,al as t.. ,fir If 'll ' ' ' I ' . .t ' e n al it Q A '7 ll . . , 1 i ,Y W ' 4 rv Mates, alloy. Jerry Murray, June Carter, Sigma Kappa, Sue Roach, Alpha Phi, and George Ryan at the Phi Kappa Tau Waterfront Wobble. ax, we YJ Bright smiles before the Christmas tree come from Gretchen Gris- wald, Tri Delt, and Don Harris, Delta Chi. 397 -ef Rr gg: E 3 AVE. ff'W E '9' if , , . , , W, le, Help, save us. June Carter and Nancy McCombs, Sigma Kappas. 3.5 0. 9 1 1 , ' ., Run off that beer, boys! The Delta Chis, Phil Miller and Ken Gates pull in a fourth- place chariot. fi .. 5' ' 31 f M W L gm 112' f f fs fi ' A lf!!! 0 ,ffl K 5 jj 1 -f' , .,. . -as lt looks like a circus trick Seven Sigma Kappas and Janie Carter's Volkswagen. w 1 . . i x i 9 .Y , l , x - T' ,- S , 4' 5 A ' I. 11 if , gi s A 'P T if aigal , Q A Delta Pinning Tri-Delt, Kathy Deuser announces her pinning to Delta Tau Delta, Neil Parrett. Left to right: Donna Watts, Dee Morsbach, Kathy Deuser, Carol Keller and Margie Williamson. Commo esta, ested? Joe McKinley and Doris Kunkle, GSP upperclassman, at Sigma Pi Far Away Places Party. . ,J -, , V ,- ., ,- . Q' 7- ,ln , .Q :ir ' nl ,KLA . LQ .iliig ' vii f' Yes, we Pharaohs swear by the birds and The bee, Ann Lasater, Theta, and the bird, Pat Jan Harper, Pi Phi, and Lynn 'Hondu' Miller at the Two Yard Hop. Live laugh, and be happy is the motto of these Kappa Sigs and their Tri-Delta dates, l. to r. Bulldog Drummond, .lo Schwartz, Phil Williams, Marsha Becker, Ron Bates, Carol Abernathy, Barb Bastin, and Tom Creel. ,yr VA Fi. .1 N . A 6 1. v VA? , I I, J' 1 x S y I ' h I - 15 ' . 4' ' H, s ' if-1--gg, 'l :'j -C 1 1 . by 4 irc 'llg'-fl 1 J? 'if L. . I nh .J fi Q A Jungle Gym? No, the Alpha Phi Relays Float Sue Bye, Pat Fountain, Betty Lou Jan Cooper and Sylvia Mahon. Io!E, 'ff 4 'fa' J Cukiati, f . P xl ff' -de 1' r- 7 The Bells of Scotland are ringing-Ann McComb Taking a break at the Phi Delt Christmas Formal are Don Hearn, and Gene Olson at the Sigma Pi Far Away Smith, Kappa, Susis Kastner, Gamma Phi, and Dale Remsberg. Places Party. nl' C: And to wind up this year of party pictures, we have a few legs donated by the Gammy Gamma Phis. L. to r. Shirley Hutchason, Peggy Guthrie, Susie Kastner, and Judy Goodbar. X -S, s...q ' Do those Delts ever get out of bed? Here they Jane Johnson, Bud Smith, Gene Nelson, and Sack Rat. are with the Thetas. I.. to r. Ron Fredericks, Tinker Marcum, Dave Nance, Mary Ann Evans, 'A You're honor initiate! Sandy Blankenship, left, and Judy Hood, right, congratulate Shields at the Delta Gamma initiation banquet. P Badger, Ronald Kay ....,. 320 Barnes, Cornelia Lou .... 321 Kraus, Robert Lewis, .... Katherine Clay ..........., 321 Cooliiige, Jane Cutter: Hlmnker Diane L A Abel, Arlene E .....,.,......, 320 Acard, Roger D .........,...., 320 Adams, Gerald E. ........,. 320 Adams, John. ,........,....,..,. 364 Adkins, Susanne .............. 320 Aldrich, Sandra ....,......... 306 Allen, Mike ,............,,......, 268 Allen, Monte .,..,.............,. 368 Aduddell, Steve ,............. 320 Akin, Michael Lee .......... 320 Allen, Shirley Ann, ,...., 320 Allvine, Fred C., Jr ....... 320 375 Anderson, Lynn ...........,.. Anderson, Ruth Ann ,.... .320 Anderson, Sara ,,.....,,.., ..,.382 Anderson, Sally Sue ...... 320 Anderson, Waldo Woid..320 Andes, Mildred Gladys..320 Andrish, Shirley May ..,..... 320, 374 Andrist, R. Lone .,........., 320 Angood, Donald John .... 320 Anthony, Judith Anno.. 320 Applegate, Malcom ........ 367 Armstrong, Elwood Barclay ......,.., 320 Arnold, Nancy Jones ....., 319 365 Ash, Edmund S. .,.. 320, Bailey, Barbara Jean ..,. 320 Bailey, Coroly Lee ,.... ..... 3 20 Baker, Jerry ........,.,...,. .... 3 68 Baker, Philip Arthur ...... 320 Baldwin, Burton R ......... 320 Ball, Larry, ...................., 371 Ball, Lawrence Phillip.,320 Ball, Stanley E ...... ..... .... 3 2 0 Ballinger, Robert Moore .....,...,.... 320 Banman, James G. ..,..,.. 320 Barbour, Daneen Streeter .....,.... 320 Barbour, James Roberts ..........., 321 Barlcer, Carol Janice ,..... .,321,380 Borland, Jerry .....,...... -..369 Barnes, Dora Lucy .......... 321 Barney, Dale George ...... 321 Barrett, Donald L. ........ 321 Barry, Charles Edward..321 Barta, John P., Jr ..,,..,,. 321 Bartlett, 'Donald Earl .... 321 Barton, Jeanette E ........, 321 Bateman, Kenneth Alan .......,,..... 321 Bauer, Richard Dean ..,. 321 Beal, Joanne .................. 321 Beam, John Edgar .,...... 321 Beardsley, Marilyn .,...... 321 Beck, Frank Norman ...... 321 Becker, Clayton L. ........ 321 368 Becker, Frank Joe..321, Beene, Don Wayne .,...... 321 Benson, William Eldon..321 Bentrup, Carol Louise....321 Bur er Richard M ......... B I Bergstrom, John Arthur ................ Berkley, Kent ........ ,...... Berryman, 321 321 357 Bevan, Sharon Alice ...... 321 Beverly, Jack Glen ........ 321 Biggs, Joe ........,.,............. Billings, Bob ...,.,....,....... Billingsley, Martha R .... ........ .. Bird, Louis Stanley .... ..321, Birmingham, Richard Lee., ..........., .. Birney, Kenneth Robert .....,.,.. 357 349 321 368 321 322 Blackburn, George R. .... 322 Blake, John Emerson, Jr ....... 322 Bloyd, Karen Ann ........,. 322 Boles, Stamey Lew ..,..... 322 Bwvwser, M. Doyle ...... azz Botkin, Donald Wayne,.322 Boxbergor, Mark ...,...,.... 368 Bowlin, Charles Douglas .... ,..,.. 3 22 Boyer, Robert Earl .,....., 322 Brado, Don .............,........ 381 Brady, Tom .,...,..,.......,,.,.. 368 Bremer, Patricia Lee .... 322 Brethower, Dale Marvin .........,.. ...322 Brewer, Burton H ....,...... 322 Bridges, Bill .....,....... ,..,.. . 357 Brigden, William Palmer ,......,.. 322 Brirend Braun, Brown, Carol Brown, Brown, Dale Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Roge Brown, Buchan ine, Tam ....,.. Ron ...........,..,....,.. Grieshober ........ Conrad Nagel .,.. Sturtr, Jr ..... ,.,.,. James Sidney ..,, Janice Kay .,,.,,.. Jerry .,......,........... Mickey Steven ..., Peggy June .,..,. Richard Dean ..., Robert Eugene.. r Alan ........ 322, Ronald Jay ......,. on, Jerry ..........., Buck, Louis Anton, Ill Buck, Buell, Bundy, Judy .........,....,..,.. Glen ......,..........,.,.. Melvin Duane.. Burnett, Donald ......,..... Burnett, Buxton, David W. ,.,... .. Bye, Janet Sue ...,.... Cain, C Norman Lynn.. William Emerson ...,.... Campbell, Rose-lda Canning, David Lester.. 37-l 381 322 322 322 322 322 368 322 322 322 322 381 322 322 322 375 369 322 323 323 323 323 323 382 323 323 Carlson, Donna Carlene.. Carlson, Karen Marlene ............ 323 Carr, Judy .........,..,. 323, 369 Carson, James Donald .,.,..,..,.... 323 Casey, Murray Joseph .....,..,... 323 Cash, Justin Cletus, Jr ....,.... 323 Cassidy, Mike ,.,............... 364 Casson, Dan .,....... ........... 3 69 Casterman, Julie .,.......... 305 Castle, Wendell Keith .......,.... 323 Castro, Mary Lucille ....., 384 Chaipravat, Suvich ...,.... 370 Chalfant, Steve... ,,........ .368 Chamberlain, Wilt ......,.., 349, 356, 357, 358, 359 Channer, Burley Dean .... 323 Chase, David Arthur. ...,. 323 368 Chesley, Bob .........,. ..... . . Chetlain, Margaret Mae ....,....... Chielcs, Liuie Wyatt ...... Christensen, Charles 0... Christiansen, Maryann Brovon .......... Circle, James Edgar ...... Clabough, Eric Linden.. Clark, Ray Albert ,....,,... 323 319 323 323 323 323 323 Cleland, John David .,.... 349, Cobble, Sonny ......,..,...... Cochrane, Raymond Edward ,,.... Coker, Norma Jean ...,..,. Coleman, Dave .........,.,..., Colver, Carol Cope .......,.. Colver, Charles Phillip., Colvin, Maurice Alva .... Constontinides, Llano Prpr ,...,............. Cook, Judy .......,.........,.... Coolc Robert Thomas Coombs, Coonce, Cooper, Cooper, Glori Barbara... .... .... . .. Gary Emery ,.,.. . o Stevanson ....,,., Cooper, Cooper, Marg Cordes, Jean Kinser.... uerite Joann ...... Ormond Leroy.. Cormak, Patri Cormok cra Joanne .......,.. , Robert C ........... Al .......,.............. Corman, Mary Roger ...... Cornett, Cotton, Coupe, Larry M ....,. ..... Judith Dean ...... Dave. .,.,....... , ...... . Caurville, Elmo ........ Cox, Floyd C., Jr ..., , Crank, Craven, Blll .,..............,..... Alan Elliot ........ Crawford, Bob ..... ,.... Crawford, Rollin D. Criqui, Willi om Eugene .... Crocker, Laura Noell. ...,. Curry, Cxinclo Doris John K .........,...... ll, Matilda ......, ,.,, . 369 368 323 319 381 323 323 323 323 382 324 324 375 382 324 382 324 319 324 324 324 324 324 319 370 368 324 369 324 381 324 324 324 324 324 IND Doharb, Louis Edwin,... Daise, Donna D ..,....,..... D Dale, Max Eldon .,... . .... ,. Dall, Bob .....................,.. Daniels, Dee Ann, ........ . Daniels, Norman Edward .......... Danielson, Jane Naomi.. Dater, Eddie .................. Dauber, Lyle LeRoy .,...... Davies, Robert Noel ..,... Davies, Jim .................... Davis, Homer Lee.,......., Davis, John Albert, Jr ......... Davis, Sara Joanne ...,.... Davis, Sheryl Kay ........ Deal, Connie Louise ...... 325 Dealy, John Michael ...... 325 Dean, DeLynne Humberg ...... Dean, Janie ..... .........,..... Dean, Joseph Randolph, Jr...325 Dean, Raymond Narkless .... Deem, Nancy .......,........ Deines, Robert Randall ...... ..,. nam -asc ,325 Delap, Nancy Jo ............ 325 Denny, George .... ,..,. ....... 3 6 4 Denny, Marilyn Reece .... 319 Derge, Jean .... , .............., 325 Dibble, Paul Lillard ...... 325 Dicke, Marcia Louise .,.. 319 Dickerson, Dana D ......... 325 Dierking, Gary Roger .... 325 Dietz, Carol Lynn .......... 325 Dillon, Carol .........,.......... 308 Dillon, Caryl Anne ........ 325 Dills, Doig, Dold, Dold, Dole, Mary Elizabeth .,.. 325 Beverly Irene ........ 325 Joan ....... ,....... ....... 3 2 5 Judy .............,........ 325 Joseph Scott ......,,.. 325 355 Danaghue, Al, ......... 348, Donaldson, Barry .,.......... 365 Douglas, , Betty Lou .... 325, 380, 383 Douglas, Joe .................... 381 Doupe, David ........,.....,... 367 Downey, Robert Don .... Downing, John Eugene..325 Dryden, Beverly Joan.. Dryden, Kerin L ........... Dubach, Lois .............,,. Duell, Evelyn A .........., Duncan, Judy ....,...,....... Dunkak, Paul Houston Durham, Phyllis Ann .... Durner, Judd Alden ..,. Dye, Sharron Rae ..., ,... E Earl, Donald W. ..,......... Easton, Bill .................... 359 Easton, Richard Edwin..326 Ebendorf, Bob. .........,..... 368 Eclces, Donald G. ........., 326 Ehlers, Kathryn Irene.,326 Edmonds, Robert Edward ,........... 326 Eklund, Carol Sue ..,....... 326 Eland, Carolyn King ...,.. 326 Elliott, Jerry G ..,............ 326 Elliott, L. Carl ............., 326 Ely, Lois Ann ...,.......,.... 326 Emison, Mary Barbora..326 Endacott, Dick ................ 368 Engel, Horst B ..... .,.,...... 3 26 Erickson, Marilyn .......... Esslinger, Donna Mae,... Estes, Duane Jack ..,.....,. Eurrtt, Ken ..............,....... Evans, Mary Ann .,..,...,... Everley, B. J ...,....,.......... Ewert, Kay Marlene ...,.. F Falwell, Sandra Kay ....,, 326 Farha, Norman Sam ...... 326 Farley, Jane Therl ........ 326 Feist, John Wilson ....,... 326 Feller, Don ...................,.. 368 Ferrell, Lloyd ...,..,....,.,..,. 369 Fergus, Richard Wayne..326 Fields, JoAnne ........,......, 319 Fieser, Lois Mae ......,..... 319 Fillmore, Don Elden ...... Finen, Beverly June ...,,, 326 Flagg, Charlie G. ...,...... 326 Flanagan, Dale M. ........ 326 Flannagan, John Thomas .............. 326 Floerke, Kent Lee..326, 359 Foley, DeeAnn ..............., 371 Forney, Willis K. ....., .... 3 27 ..3Z5 ,.325 .325 Ex Foster, Audrey Clifton, Jr ..,,. Foster, C. L.. .... ,.... ....... . Fronlchauser, Louis Jay ....,............... Frederick, Ronald M ..... 327 Frederick, Susan Nell .... 327 Frederiksen, Virgil Dean. .....,........... 327 Freese, Ruwal Henry .... 327 Friedman, William H... Fuiisalci, Nancy Kay ....... ...327, Fuller, Edward Marshall, lll nnpgrg''iiarfgiiiiiiiiiiijiiii Fuller, Virginia G. ..,.... , Fullmer, Marcia Sue ..,... G Golloher, Mary Alden .,.. Gallant, Patricia Ann .... Garber, Nettiellen. ...., .. Gardenhire, John Fouls: Gardiner, Don .........,. Garrett, Charles Ronald ........... Gaumer, David Donelle.,327 Gay, Warren Lewis ,...,... 327 George, Warren E ......,., 327 Gerber, John Richard.. Gerberick, ..327 Clarence So re J .... 327 v . 1. Gerlach, Lynne Marie.. ..327 Gibbens, Denlel .........,.... 367 Gibson, Frank Lamar ....327 Giddens, Jerry Wayne...327 Gillespie, Anne ............. Gillett, James Preston. Ginson, Ronald W ..,.,... Giovig, M. JeRue .....,..... Gleissner, Vernon Richard ......... ,327 .327 .327 .328 .328 Glenn, Frances Ann ...... 328 Glover, Jere ...,........,......, 328 Glover, Vernon Jarnes, Jr ....... 328 Goans, Kay .........,............ 382 Goble, Jacob F ......,........ 328 Gochis, Bill ..................., 367 Golden, Barbara M. ...... . Gollier, Cara Jane .......,. Goodwin, Marcia Louise ...,.,..... Gorelick, Jack ............... Grady, James Adair ........ 328 Graham, Phyllis Joan... .328 .328 .328 .328 .328 Grant, Beniamin L. ........ 328 Grant, Hugh M .......,.. ,,.. . 328 Green, Marilyn L .........,. 328 Greenlee, Marty .,........... Greenlee, Wallace Glenn ........... Greenlee, Wilfred Martin .......... ..328 .368 .328 Greenway, Merry June..328 Greer, Gerald Roy ........ Greiner, Anno Mae ...... Greiner, Gribble, George Allen.. Griffith, John ................ Griffith, Shirley Beth.. Grinter, James Warden Grist, Betty ....,. ...,......... , Grist, ,328 ..32B Dennis Douglas..32B, ..328 ..36B ..328 ..328 ..369 Margaret Ann .,.. 328, Greening, Ronald Dale..328 Grove, Norman Michael .......... 328 Grubb, Laura Ellen ........ 319 Gsell, Kelsey ....,..,,......... 369 Gulledge, Dale ..............., 368 Gunckel, Stuart S. .,...,,. 328 Guthrie, Robert Lillard ............ 329 Guy, Ruth ....,,..,....,,......... 329 Guyot, Diane Foss .......... H Haar, Pinky. ,,.... ............. 3 69 Hacker, Evelyn June ....,. 329 Halford, Wayne Warren ...,,., ,..., 3 29 Hahn, Jean Elicabeth .... 329 Hahn, Sora Lee ..,...,.,,.... 329 Hoigh, Robert Fene ..... .329 Haines, Richard Calvert ..... ,.... 3 29 Haines, Sue Ann ............ 329 Haines, Ted M ............... Haite, Marilyn Jean ....., 329 Halderman, Jerry Jones ........,......... 329 Hale, Allen Roy, ,... ..... . .329 Hale, Gary Dean ............ 329 Haley, Delbert Dale ..,,, ,329 Hall, Evelyn Lee .,........ Hall, Robert Eugene ..,... Hamil, James Russell .... Hancock, H Kay ....,. .. Hancock, Virginia ...,... Hanna, Gary Dean .......... Hanna, Joe ........,............. Hanneman, Janet Fern.. Hansen, Hal Thuroe ...... Hansen, John ....,..., . ....., .. Hansen, Paul Arvid ..,..,.. Hansen, Horl. .,.,..,......... . Hanson, Karolyn Kay .... 329 Harbert, Warren L. .,...... 329 Hardin, Hordten, Ronald David ............,. Harmon, Nancy Jane .... Harnar, Julie ..............,.., Harp, Dick ......,.......,....... 351 Harp, George Lemaul .... Harrington, Jack Ronald ........,....,.. 330 Harrison, Elizabeth Jean ............ 330 Harrison, Jon E .,......,.. ..330 Hayes, Edwin Lowell .... 330 Hays, Dianne P. ......,..... 330 Heath, Charles Luckey..330 Heckart, Eilleen ............ 304 Hederik, Dale ...,......,,,...., 375 368 Hedrick, John T.,,..330, Henderson, Arnold Herbert. ........., . Henning, Doug .,,..,,..,...... Henrichs, Dean ..,............. Henry, Robert W. ..,...,.. . Herman, Woody ,,............ Herron, James Lyle ....,. .. Hertrler, Jerrad John .... Hess, Robert Eugene ..., ..330 Hickman, Bob ............ 348, 354, Higdon, Allan Keith ...... 330 Higgins, K. Ronald .....,.. 330 Hill, Steve .....,.,........ . ..... 364 Hilgers, Herbert Max ..,, 330 Hilton, Donald Dean .,,... 330 Hinderliter, Richard Glenn ......,.. Hrngle, Pat ...,..............,. Hirsch, William A. ..... . Hitt, George C ..,. ..,........ 3 30 Hoefener, Gayle Alyece,.330 Hogan, Wayne Arlin. ...,. 330 Hogue, Gary Dale .......... Hollingbery, Debby ........ Holman, Jon Barston .... Holmes, Morton, Jr ..... .. Holmes, William Howard ...... ., Hooker, Fawn ..... ........... Hoover, Eileen, ........,..... . Hopkins, Donald R ..... ,, Hopkins, Jane S ............. Horn, William H ........... Horner, Thomas Joseph.. lflosford, Phillip Nolan.. Hotchkiss, Chuck ......,..,.. Houck, Barbara Adele .,.. Hauser, Jack S .....,....,.... Howard, Bill ..,............... Hudson, Sharolyn Jean.. Hughey, Mono Marie .... Hull, Dwayne E ..........,.. Hulse, Judith Ann .......... Huntley, Carolyn Joanne..331, Hunter, Cynthia .............. Huntor, Ann ..............,...., Hurst, John William ...... Hose, Bill ..................,...,. Husser, John ,, ...,.......,. Huston, Carol Ann .,....,... Hutton, Jone ,.............,... lba, Henry ...,,,,.,....,........ lmel, Norman Lavergne. ..,.. .. Inge, William ................ Isbell, Cletus Howard .... lse, Frank Herald .... ,.... . .J Jackson, Arthalia Edwards Jackson, Howard Duane ....... ,.... Jackson, Phyllis Jean .... Jackson, Terry ..........,..... James, Bob ...............,...... James, Hester E ............. Jasper, Donna Raef ....... leffrey, John ,.......,,..,.,... Jellison, James Lee ........ Johannes, Elizabeth Ann ............ Beverly ......,.,..... 369 Johnson, Ann ,............... Johnson, Jan Lea ......., Johnson, JoAnne Beverly ........ Johnson, Jerry ............., Johnson, Laura Ann ..,. Johnson, Lynn Armstrong ........ Johnson, Marcia Gail.. lohnson, Monte,.....34B, Johnson, Noel McKinley .......... Johnson, Paul ..,........... Johnson, Raymond Lee Johnson, Ronald Lee .... lohnston, Ron ,..... ........ Johnston, Tom. ............, Jones, Charles Archer, Jr. .. Jones, Gayle Carolyn .... Jones, Janet Elaine .... Jones, Jim ......,........,.,., Jones, Judith Paula .... Jordan, Connie Ann ....., Jordan, Gary Lynn ....., Jordan, John W ............. K Kallos, Peggy ........,,...,.. Kallos, Stella James ,.,, Kane, Gene.. ................. . Kean, Claude Eugene., Keeler, Brad ..,...,........... Keeler, William Robert Keener, Robert W .,... ..... Keller, Nancy Sue ......... Ketchum, Dee ........,.,.,,.,. Kew, Martha Lynn ........ Kimball, Judy ...,....,...,. Kincaid, Wallace Bruce ........ .. Kinderknecht, Jim .....,.. Kindred, Lynn .............. Kirk, Glenn Edward ..... Kirkland, Jerry Allison ,.,,... ........ Klemp, Joyce Beweto... Km-rap, Elaine ............... Kobler, Darryl F ......... . Koch, Margaret Katherine.. Kollmann, Jock ............ Krause, Jerry ..,,............. Krebs, John Daniel ....... Kruse, Harold Edwin Kulp. Marilyn Mareen... Kummer, Mary Kathleen ,... ....... L Ladbury, Mariorie Eileen ,... Laidlaw, Jim ....,,........... Laird, Mary Jane. ......,.. . Lake, Morybeth ............ Landess, Nanct Faye Laptad, Dick ...........,..... Lassmon, Lawrence Earl.. ........ Latham, Wanda Bea ..... Latimore, Harriet June. Lawton, Martha ........... ,. Laughlin, William Scott ............. Louteriung, Carl .....,...,. Law, Royalynn L .......... Lawrence, Sara Fronces.............. Lawton, Martha June... Leavitt, Mary Lou .,..,.... Lee, Dick ...,,.... .............. Lehmann, Reta Kay ..... Lemert, Betty Jo ........... Leslie, David Robert ..... Letcavits, Jim L .......... .. LewelIyn,. Bruce ..,........,. Lies, Daniel F .... , ........., . Lill, Ruth Evelyn ......... Linder, Dave ......,.......... Lindholm, Dolores Ann Linville, Giennelle Jane .......... Lloyd, Megan S ..... , .... Lonborg, Dutch .,.......,.. Laneski, Ron ................. ...,......349, 353, 2355, Lopez, Richard ........,...... Lord, Joanna ..,..., .......... Lowell, Betty JoAnn .... . Lowman, Mary Jo ...,..... Luder, Stu ..............,.,,..... Ludlow, Kyra Frances... Lynch, Bob ............,....... M Mahan, Slyvia L ......... ,. Malott, Terry Keith .,..... Marcrnak, Ron ...,.....,....., Marcum, Clifton J. ..,...., Marcum, Velda Ellen .... Marguette, Robert, Jr... Markle, Shelley Ann ...... Markley, Joy Scott ........,.,. 334, Markwell, Letha Ann ......,... 334, Marshall, Bob ................ Martin, Edward Brian .... 334, Martinek, Robert Eugene. ....... .. Marton, John .,.... ...,.,.,,... Mason, William B. ....,.. . Matthews, William Bard 354, Maxwell, Martha Jean ...... 334, Moyes, Renate ......,..,....,. Mayor, Leven Randy .......,.. McCall, Vic ........,............, McCarthy, Lynn Lester.. McClain, Richard Eugene. ........ . Mcflanaharn, Phillip Wood .......,..,... McClure, Arthur F. ....... . McCollem, Phil .............. McCullough, Janette R ...... ..... . ....... . . McCully, Larry ...,............ McDonald, David Robert .............. McDonnell, Mark Neil. ........ ........ McDysan, Lyle ................ McEIhinney, Charles Frederick ........ McElvain, Dudley .......... McGee, Robert Park...... McGhee, David Dale ...... Mclirew, John .........,........ Mclntire, Marilyn .......... McKiearnan, Raymond Robert ........ McKnight, Frank .,.......... McMahon, Glenn Francis .... ,.,.... . .. McMahoy, Phyllis Jean.. McMechan, Mary Elizabeth . ......... 334 McMichael, Robert Wayne .............. 334 McNahney, Warren Kendall ....,..... 335 McNeal, Jerry Michael ..335 McPherson, Norma .......... 359 Medley, Cleda Mildred ..335 Meeder, Ann ..,................. 335 Meek, Richard Montgomery..335 Meigs, Marietta .,,....,...,,, 369 Meis, Donald A. ............ 335 Meredith, Kathryn Lind .......,...... 335 Mermis, Marilyn Kay .... 335 Meschke, John Addison..33S Meserve, George Donald, Jr. .... 335 Mettlen, Robert Delmar .... 335,357 Metzinger, Robert Eugene ............ 335 Meuli, R. Larry .....,........ 335 Meyer, Lee ......... . ........... . Meysenburg, Robert F. ................... . Mierley, Richard Doral.. Miles, Larry Delos .......... Miller, Anne .................... 335 Miller, Art ...................... 355 Miller, Cherie May ........ Miller, Dorothy M. ....... . Miller, Ellis .................... Miller, James F ...... ...... . Miller, Larry .... .,.......... . . Miller, Lynn ......,............. Minger, Roger ................ Misse, Fred B., Jr ........, Mitchell, John ..............,. Mitsuda, Nancy Kiyoko ..... . ....... . Mock, Clark Howard ..,... Mock, Erg ....,................... Modrell, Edward L ......... Moeckly, Karen Avis ..... . Mohler, Delores Ray ...... Moor, Donald Arthur ...... Moore, Franklin Dale .... Moore, Peter Donald .,.... Moore, Thomas John ...... Morawitr, Janice E ....... Morgan, Allred Vance .... Morgenstern, Larry LaVerne ............ Morris, Alan Elliot. ....... Morris, Maynard .............. Morrison, Elaine ............ Mowri, Gary .................... Moyer, Joan .................... Moyer, Phillip Clark ...... Muegler, Art .................... Mullen, Torrance V ...,... Murphy, Franklin D. Murphy, John Robert .... Murphy, Sue Markwell.. Murro Jack Campbell.. Yr Murray, Richard Cranston, Jr. .......... .... . . Murrell, Stanley Allen.. Mydland, Judith I ......... Myers, John Adams ....,... N Nance, Claris Jane ........ Nation, Sheila Jean ...... Naylor, Jim ., .....,.......,... . Nelson, Donna ................ Nelson, George M.. ....... .. Nelson, Marion 8url..,... Nester, Marguerite .......... Nevins, Louis ......,... ........ Nevins, Susan Kurtz ...... Nichols, Lloyd ......,....,.... Nichols, William S ....... ..335 Nicholson, Robert Morris ....... ....... 3 35 Nielsen, Norman Bruce..335 Nieman, Ardelh Gail. ..... 335 Nitz, Gary Lee ................ 335 Nixon, Darrell D. ............ 335 Norton, Morris Eu ene J g , r.. ..,.. 337 Noyes, Mary Eli1abeth..337 O 0'Brien, Nan ..... .............., Odell, Edward L., Jr ..... Oerter, Al ........................ Ohmart, Richard Verle.. Olander, John D. .......... .. Olson, Mildred Lorraine ........ 337 Oman, Carolyn Belle ...... 337 0 Neil, Katie ............,..... Urdonio, Buena N. ,...... . Orr, Richard Dean .......... Osgood, Donald A ......... .. 0'Toole, Warren Lewis.. Orr, Ardith Abercrombie... Ott, Gordon Floyd .......... Dtt, Ronald Dean..337, Owen, Rex V. ................ .. P Paris, H. Eugene ............ Parker, Barbara Ann ...... Parker, Stalford W ......... Parsons, Rex Dean .......... Pauley, Marilyn Perry Peach, Margaret. .......... . Pearce, Bill B ................. Pelz, Kent Fred .............. Peppercorn, John .... 358, Feppercorn, Polly .....,,..... Perrin, Marilyn Rose ...... Perry, James William .... Perry, Phyllis Elaine ...... Perusich, Robert l. ......... Peters, Phyllis June ...... Peterson, John ................ Peterson, Robert Leon. ....... 338, Pettit, Tom ,.......... ........... Phillips, Bernard G. .... .. Phillips, Billy P. ..,......... Piety, Jared ..................., Piper, Robert G. . .....,... .. Pippert, Ronald F ........ . Pitman, Lucinda L... Plain, Robert E. ........... . Poe, Gary Randall ....... Pohlman, A. George ..,... Poort, Ed ......,..........,,,,,,, Paort, Jan ........................ Pope, Joy ....,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, A 0 Pope, Jeannette .............. Porta, Fred R., lll.. Porter . Porter, Kent Cavanaugh .......... Potucek, Jo Le ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Powell, James R. ......... . Powell, James William, Jr..... Powell, Marva Lou ........ Prather, Larry ................ Price, Bob ...................... Price, Sue .......... ...... . Pritz, Sue ........................ Proctor, Kathryn Anne .... 338, Proudlit, Ellen Darb y ........ 338, Pugh, Mary Joanne ........ Joan........ ...... Pulliam, Jaquelyn C. ........ 338, Pursley, Sara Joe .......... Pyle, Ruth Ann .........,.... R Ramsay, Arlan Bruce .... Raney, Clair A ...... .... ...., Rankin, Gary .................. Ronson, Jim .................... Rathbun, Edwin Davis.. Royma, Leonard R., Jr. ......... . Reade, William Wallace ........ Ream, Joan Aline .......... Reeder, Sue Ann. ..... ...... Reese, John .................... Redding, Jack ................ Regier, Sharon Kay ........ Rehmert, Colby D. ....... . Reid, Jaclc Powell .......... Reilel, Dolores Jean ...... Reitel, Ronald ............... . Reiner, Eric B., Ill ...... Reinert, John Edward .... Reinking, Richard Lee.. Rettz, Joe ................ .. .... .. Rempe, Gary .......... 38l, Remple, Lucy Jean ........ Reynolds, Marilyn .......... Rhoades, Bette ................ Rice, Sally Carolyn ........ Richardson, Jay. ............ . Richardson, Robert Lee.. Richardson, Wallace Allen..374, 339, 358, Rickart, Myrna Dee ...... Rickart, Roy Miles ........ Ricksecker, Earl Leon .... Rider, Bruce Michael .... Riekenberg, Warren G... Riepen, Ronald Ray ...... Ri as Anthon Leon 9 r Y ---- Riley, James Vincent .... Robbins, Richard E. ..... . Roberman, Wilma Irene ....... Roberts, Kathleen .......... Robertson, Barry ............ Robinson, Ralph Gaylord ............ Rodgers, John E.,.339, Rogers, Dean .................. Rogers, Donald D ........... Rogers, Lawrence Dean ............ Rogers, Montgomery Lee ........ Roale, Nancy LaVonne.. Rose, John LaRue ..,...,... Ross, Jane Robnstt ........ Rosman Ca rol , ................ Roth, Michon Diane ..... . Roulier, Bob .... ........... ..... Roulier, Leon ........,. 355, Rowland, Fred ................ Ruder, Hearn George .... Rankle, Beverly Ann ...... Runnels, Jack .................. Runyan, David Todd ...... ..340, Russell, Gary Luke .......... 340, Rutter, Richard M ......... 340 Ryan, Gordon Duane .... 340 S Salyer, James Edward .. Sanborn Mary lElizabeth..34lJ, Sandberg, Diane Sue .... 340 Sanders, John William..340 Saylor, Mark .................. 38l Schalker, David Edwin..340 Schenk, Yvonne .............. 359 Schick, Doyle .................. 357 Schimm, Ron ...... ......... Schmolxried, Janelha Ann ..... ........... Schmidt, Stevenson ........ 340 Schmidt, Verlyn Joseph. ............. 340 Schmidt, Walt .....,.......... 355 Schnoll, Howard Sidney ............ 340 Schooley, Larry ...... 357,370 Sclroop, Elaine ................ 340 Schowalter, Ann Louise ........ .......... 3 40 Schrock, Wayne Edwin..340 Schroeder, Charles H ..,.. 340 Schroeder, Charles John .... ............ Schwartz, Larry ............,. 359 Schultz, James G ..... 34l,357, Schumaker, Leo Lawrence, Jr ....... Scott, Darlene Louise .... 341 Seacat, Dona Lee .......... 34l Sedgwick, Suzanne ........ 34l Seger, Ralph Logan, Jr. ...... 34l Seider, Ann L ................. 319 Seltsam, Betty Jane ...... 34l Sengpiehl, Dick ...... 368, 359 Seulert Mary' Ann Stocker ...... Shaller, Ronald Wayne.. Sharp, Wonsloy ......... ..... Shaughnessy, Mary Kay .................... Shaver, Nancy Calvert .... Shaw, Patricia Carol .... Sheldon, Bill .... . ............. Sheldon, Joe Edwin, ..... 34l Shenk, Marlin Dee .......... 34l Sherley, Marvin Odell .... Shortmon, Kent Duncam., .......... .. Sieg, Dennis Allred ........ Sieverling, Lynn ............ Sills, Ted ........................ Simmonds, Jerry. ......... .. Simpson, Caroll S. ....... . Simpson, Linda Mao ...... Simpson, Robert Mack.. Sinclair, Bettie Nell ...... Skutlcu, Tom .................... Smetxor, Jack Charles ................ Smetzer, Jerre Lynn ...... Smith, Allen Dale .......... 34l, Smith, Bruce Edwin ...... Smith, Carol Janet ........ Smith, Carol Rawlings.. Smith, Charles Robert. Smith, Chris ................... Sinith, Claude Thomas ........... Smith John David ......, Smith, Larry ................., Smith Mary Louise ...... Smith, Robert Allen..- Smith, Wayne Pearson Snort, Norman George Spainhour, Susan .......... Spalding, Don Gilbert.. Sponhauer, John Paul.. Spangler, Mary Anne.. Spena, Mary Beth ........ Spencer, Charles .......... Spikes, Marion Eugene Spatts, Jack .................. Spotts, Jerry ..,....... 358, Spurney, Joe .................. Statotiiopolous, Sophie .........,.... ' ..342, Stomper, Mollie Marian .......... Stanley, Arthur A ....... Stains, Max Johnson .. St. Clair, John Wesley Steegman, Albert Theodore, Jr. Steerman, James Beach ...... 342, Steltan, Clara Regina.. Stelfens, James L ......... Stein, David .................. Stephenson, Richard lsmert .......... Sterett, Patricia ............ Sterling, Helen Harriett ....,..... Slerrett, Joel A. ......... . Stewart, Harry Arthur Stewart, John Thomas Stewart, Sara Sue ........ Story, Bonita Joyce...... Stough, Vera ................ Stout, Shirley A ........... Strand, Ronald E ......... Strauch, Walter Arthur ........ 343, 358, Stadt, Charles ............... Suderman, James Herman .......... Sullivan, Arlon Eugene. Sullivan, John Dennia . Sullivan, Keith R. ...,.. . Sutter, Ann ..................... Sutton, Paula ....... .... ...... Sutton, Sandra Sue ,...... Swanson, Joan Fern ..... Swanson, Wayne Dale... Sweet, Robert Forrest... Swenson, Clarence Dale ........... Swenson, Wayne Robert.. ......... .. Switzer, Lester Ralph, Jr. ...... . Sykes, Sylvia ................. Syler, Tonny ......... ....... T Taber, Bruce Errol Tade, Miles D.. ....,.... Toiima, Voto ....... ...... BOOKS n SCHOOL SUPPLIES I TO FIT YOUR NEEDS A SERVICE OF K.U. - FOR K.U. THE STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE 402 Taylor, Mary Ann ......,,,. Taylor, Molly Eongdon.. Taylor, Rhoda Melinda.. Temple, Floyd .....,......,,.. Templin, Jay ...,.............. Templin, Timothy Thorne. ,... .,.. , Terrill, Robert Allen .,,, Tetxlall, Karen Morgan .,..,.,....... Thorp, Lawrence .......... .. Thomas, Lawrence Bruce .......... Thompson, Victor Leroy ...,.,...,...... Throm, Margaret Anne ..,,...,.... Thornton, John Robert.. Tidwell, Charlie ....., Tierney, James Granville .,........ ,, ........ 344, 368, 369, Tinsley, Mariorie ..........., Toalson, Bill, ......,.. 366, Toevs, James Jay ....,....... Tolbert, Lois .................... Tormoon, Joel George .... Torres, Eugenia., ....,..... ,. Tracy, Dick Blaylorlr ...... Travis, Terry Arthur ...... Tromhold, James farter .,.,,.....344, 365, 368, Trotter, Phil .......,.... , .,..,, . Turner, llorry McDougal, Jr... Turner, John Dodds .,,,.... Twigg, Karmin.. ,.........,.. . I U Uhlrirh, Theodore William, Jr ................. Underhill, Gary ......... , .,.. 344 Underwood, Ann .......,... 305 V Valdois, Robert Ray ...... 344 Van Horn, Furrell F. ..., 344 Van Trump, George, Jr. ................. . Vornum, Ralph Walter.. Vaughan, Robert Lee .... Vaughn, Kenneth A ......, Voach, James Philip ...,.. Vermillion, Clinton Dale ...... 344, Voldeng, Karl Edward, Jr ......,.. VonArhen, Donald D ..... W Waldron, Bill. ...,.......,... . Walker, William Lolayette ....,. Wallaro, Wayne Orrin, Jr ......... Wallingford, Suzy .......... Walters, Perry ................ Wanamaker, Janice ........ Ward, Shirley Ann ......., Waser, Karen Louise .... Waterson, Sharon .,.....,.. Watts, Donna Jean. ,,,.... Waugh, Jerry ...,.....,........ Webster, Maryanne ........ Weers, Charles Wesley .,.. Welch, Ken ..........,........... Welch, Loren ,.,... ..,......,.. Welliever, Wanda Frances, .......... . Wells, Vernell Robin, .... , Welty, Dirk ...,....,.,.,......... Wenger, Bruce ........,..,.,,. Wertzborger, John Joseph ..............,. Wessling, Opal Darlene..,,.,........ West, Bernard Marshall ........ West, Martha Katherine ...,., West, Richard Lee., ....,.. . Westgate, Katherine L. ...... 345, Whaley, James Edward ...,.....,.. White, Georgelyn .......,,. Wiggins, Marilyn, .......... . wnain, Maurlce Wilbert ...,... Wiley, Cloyre E .......... Wiley, Ron ....,.........,,...,.. Wilkinson, Anne ............ Willan, Elsie .................. Willems, Judy ................ Williams, Fred S ........... Williams, Fred S .....,..... Williams, Gary Allen .,.. Williams, Jerry .............. williams, John Fredrick .... 345, Williams, Philip A ......... Williams, Sherri Lou .,.. Wilson, Anna Frances ,... Wilson, Don .,.,................ Wilson, Earl James, ..... .. Wilson, Freddie E ,.,,..... Wilson, William Lynn .... Wingate, Jarald .............. Winter, Tex ...............,.... Wohlenberg, Ernest Harold. ............. Wolfe, Jane Fetrin. ...... . Wolfe, William David, ll ...... Wood, Bob ,,.................... Woodson, Nancy Jean .,.. Woalrey, Bud .,................ Wray, Cherie Elaine ...... Wright, Janice Kay ........ Wright, Teresa ...,.......,..., Wyman, Sara Elizabeth. .......... . Y Yates, Carolyn Florence ........ Yealrel, Bruce E ............. Yeargans, Eloise ............ Yeo, Joy Arlita ...,.. 346, Yonally, James Lewis .,.. Young, .laydee ,..,..., ..,..... Z limmerman, Leroy R. Zoellner, John Frederic .............. Before The Dance Alter The Show For A Treai BIG BUY BURGERS S.W. of Lawrence, Highway I0 81 59 Soon to be Serving that Famous Colonel Sanders' rescues lien tacky Yftied Cliiclre OLSON PLUMBING Heating gl Wiring Co. 934 MASS. - SERVICE SINCE 1908 - Fraternities Coll Us . Sororities Coll Us . J Everybody Coll Us . if oo... .'e Quo o...-- .- Vid' ll s smart' to use A CONVENIENT LOW-COST for J CHECKING ACCOUNT RE I R S YOUR NAME printed on every check. and Lowrence Noiionol Bank NEW CONSTRUCTION 7th and Mass. Established 1865 1 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone VI 3-401 I The Qualify gf Our Wgrk Mugf Nan O'Brien and Nancy Scott Meef With Yqur Apprgvuf' think it's smart to use . . . Thrifti Check-An Exclusive Service INDEPENDENT of no VLa 'Y and DW C'ea e'S noucms coumv sm: BANK ' e ' 5 1903 Mass' 9oo Mass. Member F.o.l.c DAIRY QUEEN tastes better! 1835 MASS. Joyhciwkers Prefer Milk From 'F ' :Q lc: cn:Al ' I Serving Lawrence Since I920 404 Enjoy Good Food at I HAWKS NEST Cafeteria Catering STUDENT UNION ,,,,1,,,. i ixon 3 Q1 own vflicfnbng ' . L ' . jon! in fm afgunn of fA,A'9AIK1l0 ,.,. ,,.,J.,,l,,,4.,f.,9,-,.,,AJ 6, U ,,A.,1,,,,-f.,,,4 .',- WA., 1.4 HW,-1 in mil-,Qing ,'1f,-,' bf ,,.. 1 mm-IZM man A MMA! E904 6,'Jf4m,. S Hom- u ,.,f Mug nw-,, HJ fl L,.,,,m. la yo, ,... 1 . Alf, ,-,-., LJ, f 1,L- ml ofyo ...- flu, HJ il mzfnhb .1rlu-Qing you ...,4ffA..L-A ,...,- Af 'H . . . ,41 My l'0l'l'pti:7Il ' . xl, .4 W' ,JI'l'Jt'III AVON IUIIA ll Ally? U U!,Jl'illl:f fo IHMLI' HP HDMI' g'1'zlf1fgooL. in A . in 1 1 1 1 l 1