University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1964 volume:

THE 1961 JAYHAwKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK 4N0IVERSILY OF KANSAS Tonto Mays • Business Mgr. Alan Stamper • Editor TABLE OF CONTENTS FA LDI1TDON 1964 JAYHAWKER INDEX 1 NEW STUDENTS Women ' s Dormitories Corbin, North Wing, floor 1 80 Corbin, North Wing, floor 2 80 6 Corbin, North Wing, floor 3 80 Corbin, North Wing, floor 4 81 10 Corbin, North Wing, floor 5 81 Corbin, North Wing, floor 6 81 Corbin, North Wing, floor 7 82 Corbin, South Wing, floor 1 82 Corbin, South Wing, floor 2 82 Corbin, South Wing, floor 3 83 18 Corbin, South Wing, floor 4 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Cross bar 83 83 22 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East Wing, ground floor . Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East Wing, floor 1 • . 84 84 23 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East Wing, floor 2 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East Wing, floor 3 • • 84 85 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, East Wing, floor 4 • 85 24 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, West Wing, floor 1 • 85 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, West Wing, floor 2 • 86 27 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, West Wing, floor 3 Gertrude Sellards Pearson, West Wing, floor 4 • • 86 86 Grace Pearson 87 Women ' s Scholarship Halls Miller 87 Sellards 87 50 Watkins Fraternities 88 52 Alpha Kappa Lambda 88 Alpha Phi Alpha 88 54 Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi 89 89 56 Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi 89 90 58 Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon 90 90 Kappa Sigma 91 60 Lambda Chi Alpha 91 Phi Delta Theta 91 72 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi 92 92 78 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau 92 93 97 Phi Kappa Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon 93 93 99 Sigma Chi Sigma Nu 94 94 Sigma Phi Epsilon 94 Tau Kappa Epsilon 95 Theta Chi 95 102 Triangle 95 Men ' s Scholarship Halls Battenfeld 96 116 Pearson Stephenson 96 96 ORIENTATION Introduction . Rush at KU Most of Us Just Wander Back ADMINISTRATION Chancellor Wescoe Dean of Women Dean of Men Strong Hall The University—Its Colleges and Schools FEATURES Concert Course Theater Talk Hootenanny SUA Carnival Sports Football Team New Students Hillteachers Hilltoppers PARTY PICTURES ALAN STAMPER • Editor JOHN MAYS • Business Manager TIM McGINTY • Art Director BOB WINN • Sports Editor TIM SUNDGREN • Copy Editor SUSAN FLOOD • Associate Editor TOM YOE • Advisor SANDY COFFMAN • Secretary ART DEPARTMENT: Tom Staebler, Advertising Art Director; Kris Guldner, Susan Kidwell, Patti Schwope, Robbie Smith, Artists; Jim Stephens, Richard Schindler, Judy Sarazen, Sandi Fike, Barb Wille, Bobbie Martin, Assistants to the Art Director; Jon Wyant, Covers and Design Consultant. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mike Rogers, Advertising Manager; Scott Linscott, Sales Manager; John Bumgarner, Sales Assistant; Susan Cooper, Personnel Manager; Bob Burkhart, Distribution Manager; Patsy Kendall, Senior Pictures Editor; Dan Wanamaker, Contract Manager; Jim Linshield, Douglas Martin, Kent Miller, Bill Freund, Leo Shrey, Tram Alfrey, Ronald Puffins, Contract Salesmen. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Russ Townsley, Judy Hammer, Patti Service, Sara Harvey, Janice Goebel, Beth Beamer, Lynn Berg, Marcia Riley, Cheri Carroll, Mary Ann Rice, Virginia Schubert, Patti Koos, Bobbi Nance, Karen Shoop, Carolyn Hoke, Linda Paradise, Norma Schraeder, Barbara Brown, Steve Straight, C. C. Waller, Edi- torial Assistants; Lesley Hagood, Official JAYHAWKER Model; Bobbie Johnson, Linda Tebbe, Anne Donald, Diane Magers, Wally Brown, John Casady, Gary Gregory, Joan Gilpin, Elaine Hunter, Irvana Keagy, Bridget Bellew, Francis Bartlett, Sheri Heckart, Patricia Norman, Carol Baker, Barb Widmer, Jim Stephenson, Tracy Love, Mary Ruth Lanning, Dave Wingert, Claudia Reeder, Alan Gribben, Writers; Sally Francis, Sally Greenlund, Index; Lavonne Gregg, Anne Larigan, Denis Del Sarto, Valarie Smasal, Bill Abdallah, Diana Byers, Lynn Moorehead, Sherri Olson, Marilyn Miller, Production Assistants; John Middleton, Judy Strafer, Party Pictures. PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Roy Inman, Dave Spaw, Richard Botshon, Head Photographers; Murrel Bland, Doug Keller, Charles La France, Russ LaVigne, Assistant Photographers; Estes Studio, JAYHAWKER Photographer; Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. A University . . . is a University . . . is a University . . . and the University of. Kansas by any other name would be the same. No one can say exactly what that same is, not even a veteran Jay- hawker. It is many thin.gs, in many ways, to many people; but to all it is an entity, unique in itself, offering learning and living essential to the growth of the individual and the institution. Perhaps the University is just what it is to you, and what you are to it. On this common meeting ground, then, the Hill is nourished and thrives. And upon this Hill the footsteps tread .. . and others will walk the same. When a new student enters Kansas PREVIE University, his affiliation begins long before the first class meeting. For eighty per cent of the freshmen entering KU, a KU Preview was the beginning of life on campus. This year, previews took place in two-day sessions starting June 17, and continuing through July 30. During this time 1,996 new students attended a total of eleven previews. In 1954, the first previews were held, and a total attendance of only 382 people. The attend- ance and value of the preview program has increased since that time. The trial period is over. Pre- views have proven their worth to the new students and to the administration. Starting in 1963, a KU Preview is required for all freshmen. The primary consideration in the Preview Program is to enable the new student to more easily adjust to, and prepare for, the university situation. During his two-day stay, the previewer takes his placement tests and his physical examinations. This enables him to complete two entrance requirements before Orientation Week. The previewer may also confer with a faculty advisor and qualified student counselors in order to get answers to his numerous questions about the mysteries of enrollment and class schedules. Another of the objectives of the KU Previews is to make it possible for the new students to become acquainted with their future classmates. The previewer has a chance to meet, in a relaxed atmosphere, 200 other students just as lost and just as scared as he is. Friendships that last through four years of college are often started during previews. For this reason, it is difficult to be alone in the crowd when school starts in September. Another great advantage offered by the KU Preview is that of allowing new students to become better acquainted with the University campus and the city of Lawrence. For example, every year fewer new students attempt to enroll in Summerfield basement instead of the Union. Strong Hall, Watkins Memorial Hospital, and Watson Library are often discovered by the pre- viewer, and many come to the realization that one can find the different buildings without using a good compass and a prayer wheel. The new student gets to see one of the types of living conditions offered at the University. Preview headquarters is at Hashinger Hall, one of Kansas University ' s new dormitories. The preview director is Dr. Carl Fahrbach, Assistant Director of Admissions, who works with James K. Hitt, Registrar, in a co-ordinating effort. However, previews are not a result of one or two men ' s efforts. The hospital staff must prepare for the physical examinations, the Guidance Bureau must give the placement examinations, and the academic deans of the various colleges must be represented. The Dean of Men, and the Dean of Women, also have work to do along with the student counselors they have chosen. Members of the ' University staff and the Student Advisory Board are available for consultation concerning fraternities, sororities, ROTC, housing, student insurance, courses, and instructors. The KU Preview Program is, therefore, a combined effort of the people involved in virtually every facet of university life. This affords the new student entering Kansas University not only a look at the physical set-up of the University, but a better understanding of his area of study, class- mates, instructors, living conditions, and campus life in general. Having already been partially introduced RUSH to the campus during previews, freshman men going through rush were able to concentrate more on the hectic days at hand when they returned to KU on September 4. What did a rushee encounter in the 1963 rush week? A revitalized, expanding group of fra- ternities invited eligible men through their doors. A changing system of college group living pointed with pride to their acceptance of changing, modern values. Initially, the arriving rushee found two new chapter houses anxious to accommodate more men, and another fraternity on the verge of construction. Both the Lambda Chi ' s and the TKE ' s had finished construction, although the TKE ' s were destined to spend the first few weeks of school in the Holiday Inn Motel until the interior decorators finished. ,The Phi Psi ' s were planning a ground breaking ceremony to celebrate a soon-to-be-new chapter house on 15th Street. Half of the rushees had used the new pre-registration forms sent them by the Dean of Men, Donald Alderson. Consequently the registration lines at Templin Hall were considerably shortened this year. It was even possible to have sent in the 814 fee by mail. Many of the men had already been invited on Train Dates, parties held by the fraternities on Wednesday night. The rest attended a smoker arranged by the WC in the Student Union. It afforded them a chance to meet several representatives from all the houses. Closing was 10:30 that night, so the parties in Kansas City, Topeka, and Lawrence broke up fairly early. At 11:00 p.m. that night the IFC-appointed floor counselors had meetings with all the par- ticipating rushees. All were advised not to leave the dorm any night, not to accept any phone calls, and not to leave their assigned dormitory floors. In short, they were to go to sleep. The next day, Thursday, September 5, was probably the most important day of rush. Statis- tics compiled by the Dean of Men showed that a great majority of the men who pledged visited their eventual home sometime during the first day. Rushees visited six different houses during that day. Care for a cigarette, Bob? What are you majoring in, Chuck? I ' m going downstairs, anyway. . . . How about another bottle of pop, Ralph? Gazing at trophies, sensing the pride and tradition that accomplishments have nurtured in each group, it became possible to see why fraternity spirit is so infectious. The cooperation and respect for all other brothers was communicated in a hundred different ways. In an impersonal world the rushees saw this sense of belonging proffered to them, and many began to feel it was very important that they join one of these national organizations. Rock Chalk Revue, intramural competition, homecoming decorations, SUA Carnival skits and booths, parties, traditions . . . all became a blur of a hundred excuses for young men to organize for a common purpose. Anybody for bridge? Hell, how about hearts then? Gin Rummy? Old Maid? I wanna ' play some cards! And this is the way fraternity men selected their future members? You bet it was! The best way to get to know a man was just to talk . . . about the Kansas City Chiefs, or the Dodgers, or their high school, or their plans, or their likes, or their dislikes .. . C ' mon, Larry, a little football out front, huh? N ' other bottle of pop, jay? Maybe a Coke this time, OK? By Saturday, many had accepted a pledge pin and only the formality of signing the official pledge list remained to make them probationary members of their chosen group. Of the 601 men who entered rush, 497, or 82%, decided to pledge that week. Some of the ones who didn ' t probably 4 elected to show the houses they could make better grades on the hill. than they had shown in high school. Others had perhaps gone through to meet some of the 1,600 men in the fraternity system here, planning to pledge at a later time. For those who did pledge, the Yell-In. ' s ORIENTATION were coming, and classes, too. However, between the chaos of rush week and the start of classes comes a time of relief from the pressures of university life. Bring back the old, bring in the new, was the call to orientation, or country club week, as it is affectionately known to veteran Jayhawkers. Confusion prevailed but excitement reigned over this fast-paced and full-packed first week. Packed cars packed the turnpike entrances and living group parking lots as the physical act of moving into the University began. With this came fond greetings and new introductions of fellow students, while many parents bid adieu to their former charges and left them to the realm of collegiate endeavors. Meanwhile, those men who had been extending brotherly love during rush week expanded their interests to the opposite sex and initiated Operation Socialization. In the midst of this, a serious note was added by the initiation of. Chancellor Wescoe ' s Oper- ation Bootstrap at the new students convocation. Challenged by examples of excellence, those students who had not attended a preview session during the summer stimulated their mental facili- ties on the placement exams. Academic stress was further accomplished by dean ' s meetings, advisor ' s conferences, and the marathon of all—enrollment. Many were, and still are, the complaints of closed or unneeded classes, 7:30 ' s and Saturdays with varied and ingenuous excuses to no avail, finally the disillusion- ment of many that it must be far easier to stay in school than to get in in the first place. However, night times were the bright times with activities of a lighter vein. Campus organi- zations and leaders gathered to promote their various achievements and attributes at the SUA Activities Carnival. Other welcomes were extended at Watkins Hospital examinations, the KU-Y watermelon feed, by the cheerleaders at the Traditions Dance, and by the Cwens at the Freshman Buffet. Parties sponsored by clubs, University Greek groups, and local establishments added their opportunities for acquaintances and enjoyment. Finally the Induction Ceremony, with the towering Campanile as a backdrop and Mortar Board torch lighting, made an impressive finale to the Orientation Week. Thus duly oriented and country-clubbed, the student body prepared itself for the inevitable and challenging pursuit of knowledge at the University of Kansas. 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And in these times of complexity, the man, too, is complex. The Board of Regents in the selection of a successor in 1960 chose a man eminently capable to direct the demands, the challenges and the complexities. Dr. Wescoe received his from Muhlen- berg College and his M. D. from Cornell. He holds membership in numerous social, sional, and honorary fraternities. After an ternship in a New York hospital, he became assistant resident physician in 1945. In 1951, following the war, Dr. Wescoe came to KU as Professor of Pharmacology and Experimental Medicine. One year later he became the youngest dean. of the medical school, and a year after that, Director of the Medical Center. In 1960 he was named the youngest cellor of the University of Kansas. Chancellor Wescoe has never limited self to merely professional interests. He ently serves as Vice Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Association of State Universities, and the Chairman of the Council of Medical Education and Hospitals, American Medical Association. In addition, his research papers number in the thirties. This still is not the complex, nor the plete Chancellor. In his convocation speech explaining Project Bootstrap as a new climb to resist the tiveness of the complacent plateau, lor Wescoe further declared his intentions for . . . maintaining this campus as an ment where the name is important and not the number, where the individual is valuable and not the inanimate, where the person and not the paper is preeminent. One thing is clear then in the midst of plexity: the Chancellor of the University of Kansas is a man as concerned with the vidual as with the institution, and his aim is to challenge both to the highest possible endeavor and attainment. Let him continue. DEAN OF WOMEN Dean Emily Taylor, Dean of Women Students at the versity of Kansas, has a tion that gives her a unique portunity of association with students, and Dean Taylor is not one to let this opportunity pass. It would be impossible to consider all her concerns here; however, among her jor activities is extensive ticipation in the organization of Associated Women dents, both in the House of Representatives and in the Senate. She is on the tive Board of Mortar Board and the National Society of Covens, both at- KU and with t the national org,7 ization, and her n the kins Scholatthip ' Committee is one of her major concerns. Perhaps most important of her activities is that of ing the principal ambassadress of Kansas University. There can be no question of her fectiveness and efficiency if one considers the number of high schools, individuals, and civic groups to which she speaks, very successfully, of the Merits of Kansas sity, and, being intimately connected with these butes, she speaks with honest interest and great sincerity In - order to complement Dean Taylor ' s work, the fice -staff of the Dean of Women must be more than merely competent. Mrs. J. B. Stroup, Miss Karlene Howell, Mrs. Joel Goldstein,. and the secretaries take care of the complicated problems ent -with women ' s housing, sorority rushing, and senior keys. The Office of the Dean of Women has a ity. Its success is evidenced in the women students at Kansas University. DEAN OF MEN Guiding the ever-increasing number of men students at the University of Kansas is the re.spimsibility of Dean Don- ald K. Alderson, Dean of Men Students. An active role in the affairs of student, fac- ulty, and combined faculty groups as well as with cinic circles constitutes the major portion of Dean Alder- son ' s schedule. Ile is a ber of the Men ' s Scholarship Hall Committee, which in- sures the lining quarters for many specially selected young men, and of the Summerfield Scholarship Committee, which is responsible for the screen- ing and choosing of outstand- ing men students both from the various high schools in Kansas and from the student body here at KU. He serves the students not only in an administrative capacity but also as an advisor to college majors, helping them to se- lect the courses that will best educate them. He is inter- ested, too, in constructive al- terations that could be made in the operation of both his office and of the mnuersity. Dean Alderson handles his many responsibilities which nary from high-powered pub- lic relations to men ' s housing facilities with the dexterity of one who knows and fully ap- preciates his position, and it takes some appreciation of his tasks to understand just what the Office of Dean of Men entails. There are many as- pects of the situations and problems presented to him, no two of which are alike, and they require an actively interested administrator to manage them. With the aid of a complete staff, the differ- ent endeavors of the Office of the Dean of Men are treated in a very efficient manner. George B. Smith Vice Chancellor for Institutional Planning—Dean of University Keith Lawton Vice Chancellor of Operations Laurence Woodruff Dean of Students William L. Kelly Assistant Registrar James E. Gunn Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor W. J. Argersinger Associate Dean of Faculties for Research James K. Hitt Registrar George M. Beckmann Assistant Dean of Faculties J. J. Wilson Director of Housing Keith Nitcher Comptroller Richard Wintermote Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association Thomas Yoe Director of News Bureau Irvin Youngberg Exec. Secretary of the Endowment Association Clark Coan Assistant Dean of Men and International Student Advisor Robert Billings Raymond Nichols Carl Fahrbach Director of Office of Aids and Awards Vice Chancellor for Finance—Exec. Secretary of the Univ. Assistant Director of Admissions I The administration of the University of Kansas is responsible for directing the complex activities that confront each student from the time of his admittance to the University until he joins the varied activities of the Alumni Association. Strong Hall houses all the administrative offices and serves as the center of their operations. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is the head of the University and is directly responsible to the Board of Regents for its operation. He is assisted in his executive policy-making capacity by a staff of administrative assistants. Vice Chancellor James Surface is the Dean of Faculties. He supervises all teaching programs at the University and reports directly to the Chancellor. All academic deans and related academic programs are directly under his guidance. Vice Chancellor George Smith is the head of Institutional Planning at the University and director of the Summer Session Program. He is primarily concerned with the development of the Univer- sity in the future and with research studies regarding future planning. Vice Chancellor R. K. Lawton is director of the Physical Plant Operations. He is responsible for buildings and grounds operations and the building expansion programs. Raymond Nichols, Executive Secre- tary and Vice Chancellor of Finance, is directly in charge of finance. He also acts as the Chan- cellor ' s liaison to the Board of Regents, the Department of Administration in Topeka, and the Kansas Legislature. W. J. Argersinger, Associate Dean of Faculties, directs University research that includes all grants, contracts and proposals by private and federal agencies. Associate Dean of Facult ies, George Beckmann, is in charge of International Affairs and all University relations outside the country. This includes such activities as the Costa Rica Program and the summer language institutes. These six comprise the Chancellor ' s central administrative core. James Gunn, Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor and head of University Rela- tions, correlates all public relations at KU. Mr. Tom Yoe, Director of the University News Bureau, is responsible for officially reporting all University events and policies to the public. James K. Hitt is probably the first name that a new student becomes familiar with before arriv- ing on. the campus. Mr. Hitt is the Registrar and Director of Admissions. He is assisted by Carl Fahrbach, Associate Director of Admissions, who is responsible for directing the High. School Visitation Program and the KU Summer Previews, as well as processing new student credentials. W. L. Kelly, Assistant Registrar, reports directly to Mr. Hitt on such matters as students ' records, collection of fees, and directing enrollment procedures in the Union. The Personnel Officers of the University conduct all activities in the nonacademic aspects of the student ' s education. Dean. Laurence Woodruff, Dean of Students, deals with the wide scope of general activities carried on by the students. Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, and her staff handle all matters concerning every woman on campus. The AWS, Cwens, Mortar Board, sorority rush, and residence hall organizations are only a few of the numerous extracurricular activities advised. by this office. Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men, assisted by hi s staff, is the chief administrator of all programming for the men of Kansas Uni- versity. This includes such activities as advising the Men ' s Residence Association and directing men ' s fraternity rush. Assistant Dean of Men, Clark Goan, also acts in. the capacity of advisor to the many international students at KU. Bob Billings, Director of Aids and Awards, is included in the personnel staff. His main function is to administer all scholarships and student aid programs for the University. Keith Nitcher, Comptroller, supervises the enormous amount of bookkeeping and financing done by the University. His financial responsibility is no small matter when consid- ering the amount of money that passes through the business office every day. J. J. Wilson, Director of Dormitories, is responsible for the physical facilities and operations of the entire residence hall system at KU. He supervises nine large residence halls, housing approximately 3,000 students. Two organizations that report directly to the Chancellor but are separate organizations in themselves are the Alumni Association headed by Secretary Dick Wintermote, which con- ducts all activities and projects of the loyal alumni of KU, and the Endowment Association, directed by Irvin Youngberg. Mr. Youngberg supervises the developments and projects of the University made possible by funds received through endowments by KU benefactors. The administration is quite diversified in its activities and scopes, and certainly must be so to handle all situations that arise in the process of directing nearly 12,000 students to a more meaningful educational experience at the University of Kansas. 26 THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Teaching and reaching—these goals describe the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The College administration—Dr. George R. Waggoner, Dean; Dr. Francis Heller, Associate Dean; and Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, Assistant Dean—as well as faculty members con- stantly search for improved methods for teaching and reaching the students in the College. This fall 385 faculty in the College have a role in the education of over 5,000 students, about half the number of students enrolled at the of Kansas. These attend regular classes in the thirty-two departments which are grouped into three divisions: the natural sciences, including physics, botany, and geology; the social sciences, including economics, political science, sociology, and anthropology; and the humanities, including the classics, philosophy, and history. The liberal arts college at KU maintains a policy unique in many colleges and univer- sities throughout the country. The faculty of the College take an interest in. undergraduate students, both juniors and seniors, who are majoring in the various departments and also in the large number of students who have not yet decided upon a particular major. This fall 252 members of the College faculty served as freshman advisers, a position normally looked after by the newest and. youngest members of the faculty in most of the larger universities in this country. Experimentation with methods of teaching and the frequency with which members of the faculty participate in national. projects for the reorganization of curriculum and methods are evidence of the concern for undergraduates. The College has an outstanding Honors Program, which offers an accelerated program for superior students. This year, in addition to adding several teachers who have not previously been available, new subjects have been joined to the curriculum. One section of Honors English is being taught as a regular seminar, and the political science and sociology departments are emphasizing international courses. Honors students also conduct research projects under grants from the National Science Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. Faculty members, assistants, and graduate students also carry on research in all areas of basic human knowledge. In fact, two- thirds of all the outside-sponsored research done in the University is done in the College. It is estimated that during the past year the money spent for research reached a total of three and one-half million dollars. To allow instructors to reach the students easily, the classes are small, aver aging about nineteen. This increases the general interest of the class and encourages participation. Many professors conduct their classes as round-table discussion groups, which serves to decrease the formality. KU has excellent facilities for these small classes as well as for the large lectures and for the laboratory courses. Students also have the rich resources found in over one million books at the Watson Library. The College has an International Program for those students interested in foreign languages and international educational cooperation. An undergraduate exchange program takes students to Costa Rica from February to November, at which time they live in private homes and attend regular classes at the University of Costa Rica. Kansas University also conducts summer language institutes both on campus and abroad. The European programs are for students with two or three semesters ' preparation in French, German, or Spanish. On campus during the summer, instruction is offered in courses such as Japanese and Russian. Those students who take at least fourteen credit hours and attain a grade point aver- age of 2.26, an excellent scholastic rank, are placed on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. Two honorary fraternities, Phi. Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, both have chapters at KU for those students with outstanding scholarship. Besides offering the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences provides a broad educational background for students who declare a major and transfer in their junior year to a professional school. Of the students who obtain their Bachelor of Science degrees in the College, two-thirds further their education by doing research as they aspire toward a higher degree. As a result of this excellent educational background, students in the University of Kansas College of Liberal Arts and Sciences set their goals in many different areas. For many graduating students the instruction received in the College will be the last of their 27 Dean George R. Waggoner The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences formal education. The problem facing these soon-to-be graduates is that of facing the world with the knowledge they have already received through skills of highly educated professors. Now their responsibility lies in reaching the hundreds of people with whom they come in contact throughout the future. Each one will be a teacher in his own way, influencing the opinion of everyone. One of the newest and THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS most modern build- ings on Mt. Oread. is Summerfield Hall, which houses the School of Business. It is here that the professional leaders of the future obtain a general education with advanced work in the business area. In the near future, the School of Business plans to inaugurate a doctoral pro- gram enabling men and women to further their educational background in the field of business and economics. Heading the School of Business for the first time this year is Dean Joseph McGuire from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dean McGuire obtained his doctor ' s degree from Columbia University and, since then, has held numerous academic positions including visiting pro- fessor at the Netherlands College of Economics, Rotterdam, Netherlands, and research economist at the University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii. Among his many academic hon- ors are a Fulbright Professor, 1957 to 1958; Ford Research Fellowship, 1959; and member- ship in Beta Gamma Sigma. He has written books and articles on business and economics. Several interesting programs are offered to the business major at KU. The CORE, a business discussion group, is a two-year program offered to juniors. During this period. the students are introduced to and discuss various aspects of the business world such as market- ing, finance, and business administration practices. Masters of Business Administration is a two-year graduate course offered to gradu- ates of liberal arts colleges and engineering schools. This professional course is designed to train the student to learn techniques of business easily and to adapt to any change in envi- ronment he might encounter in business. The MBA program, only two years old, has proven quite successful. The Business Placement Bureau aids the students in the School of Business in finding employment by providing facilities for visiting businessmen to interview students. The School of Business boasts a twenty percent increase in its enrollment this year. With this enrollment of 525 students comes the demand for more professors qualified to enlighten these men and women in business research. The School of Business at the ' Uni- versity is growing and will continue to grow as it trains men and women to cope with the business society of today. The public school THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION teacher of today faces a great challenge. The tremendous increase in enrollment and the growth of human knowledge requires that the teachers of today be of the highest quality, for our country is entrusting its entire future in the young men and. women who will educate our children. The profession needs teachers whose talents have been developed through general and professional education, and whose knowledge is sound, accurate, and extensive. The School of Education has acknowledged this challenge by guiding these trained men and women into the teaching profession. Along with special emphasis on their particular field, prospective teachers learn the technical aspects of education: an understanding of children and the intellectual capacities of children, and comprehension of the part education plays in modern society. But education majors also must have an extensive knowledge of other cul- tures in order to prepare their own students for active participation in world affairs. Because education never stops, teachers return to university life periodically for work in the subjects they teach. The School of Education is growing at a yearly rate which indicates that by 1975, the number of teachers in preparation will be more than 2,500, which is double the present enrollment of 1,078. This year ' s increase over last year ' s is approximately fou rteen percent. It is with these figures in mind that the school, under the supervision of Dean Ken- neth Anderson, continues to expand its program. The keystone in THE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM the scholastic structure of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information is the unique combination of actual professional situations with intellectual pursuits in the theory of journalism. A student in the J-School may concentrate his efforts in any of the three divi- sions offered; news-editorial, news-advertising, and radio-television, but he is also required to take courses in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences in addition. to the prescribed journalism classes in order to broaden his background.. According to Dean Bur- ton W. Marvin, because the acquisition of a sound base of general knowledge yields a more intelligent, more responsible journalist, the KU journalism student must be more aware of the needs and interests of the people he is to inform and educate. Available for training in the varied fields of public information are the excellent 29 facilities provided by KUOK, KANU-FM, and KFKU-AM radio stations, a closed-circuit television and film production operation, the University Daily Kansan, and arrangements with various newspapers and advertising agencies in the area surrounding Kansas Univer- sity. These specific laboratories afford the student of the School of Journalism the oppor- tunity of becoming acquainted with and. proficient at the task of intelligently informing the public of the events of the day. In addition to these specifically designed situations, the entire campus of Kansas University and the areas around it provide an unusually complete laboratory for the molding of outstanding journalists. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE The young architects and engineers that emerge from the educational institutions of today are to have a tremendous impact on the life of every individual through their efforts to create a better way of life. Naturally there is an ever-increasing demand for young men and women in all fields of engineering and architecture, and the School of Engineering and Architecture under the capable leadership of Dean McNown and Dean George is making a great contribution by developing outstanding students in a wide variety of fields. The seven departments of the fully accredited School offer ten different B.S. degrees, twelve M.A. degrees, and five Ph.D. degrees. At the same time, students receive excellent instruc- tion from professors, over half of whom have obtained their Ph.D. ' s and who continue to develop their ability and experience through research and individual projects. Teachers and students are able to learn and work together with the facilities offered by Marvin Hall, Lindley Hall and annex, the Nuclear Reactor Center, Fowler Hall, and the new Engineering Building. Research and study are conducted in the Center for Research in Engineering Science, the Aerospace lab at the airport, the Electronics Research Building, and laboratories within the other buildings. Approximately 58 scholarships, ranging from two hundred dollars to seven hundred and fifty dollars, are awarded to students in the School of Engineering by the University of Kansas and by private organizations. With this great store of scholarships, grants, and gifts, the School is enabled both to expand and to further encourage and aid students interested in fields of engineering and architecture. Such aid is made possible by the contributions of General Electric, the American Institute of Architecture, Frontier Chemical, and numerous other companies and organizations. Engineering studen ts participated in many outside activities to promote their inter- ests in the school. The Engineering Council has presented the Engineering Exposition each spring for the past 41 years. The fair gives the University engineers and architects an oppor- tunity to display their talents with prizes awarded for the best displays. Various departments sponsor honorary and professional fraternities for architecture and engineering students. Engineering students compile and edit a monthly magazine called the Kansas Engineer that includes articles about top-ranking students, outstanding faculty members, and new devel- opments in this school. The scope of the Schoo l of Engineering and Architecture insures that young men and women will be challenged to continue their learning and to make valuable contributions through careers of rewarding service. Arias from Madame THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Butterfly, window displays in the Union, 50,000 slides in the Museum of Art—these are only a few of the ways in which the School of Fine Arts makes itself known as an integral and indispensable part of the University of Kansas. Beginning with a single music professor in 1867, the University has shown continuing support of the arts through the years, now placing KU in the forefront of outstanding schools of art and music. With a faculty presently numbering about one hundred, headed by Dean Thomas Gorton, and with a physical plant including the multi- million dollar Murphy Hall and the Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art, KU can offer the state and nation ' s students the very best in both instruction and ' facilities. The seven hundred students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts can fully develop their creative talents in the wide spectrum of fields offered in the divisions of music and art. Ranging from art history to music education, fine arts st udents can major in drawing and painting, design, art education, voice, piano, stringed instruments, wind and percussion instruments, music history, organ, and theory. The natural meeting places of Murphy lounges, three-hour art classes, and spirited competition for positions in. musical ensembles all help to bring about l ' esprit de corps s o evident in this school. The School of Fine Arts benefits not only its students but is also an asset to the entire Lawrence community. It cooperates with the College ' s speech and drama department in producing outstanding plays such as Emperor Jones ; it brings world-famous musicians to the campus through the Concert Course Series and the Chamber Music Series; and it spon- sors the many art exhibitions in KU ' s halls and corridors. The Spooner-Thayer Museum of .30 Dean Joseph McGuire The School of Business nneth Anderson The School of Education Chairman Ross McKinney Civil Engineering Chairman Kenneth Rose Metallurgy and Materials Engineering Chairman W. Eugene George, Jr. Architecture and Architectural Engineering Dean John McNown School of Engineering and Architecture Chairman Kenneth Deemer Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering Chairman William Smith Electrical Engineering Chairman Albert Palmerlee Engineering Drawing Associate Dean Donald Metzler School of Engineering and Architecture Chairman James Maloney Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Chairman Robert Gatts Mechanical Engineering Chairman John Pozdro an and Theory irman Austin Ledwith Wind and Chairman Joseph Wilkins Voice Design Chairman Marcus Hahn Music Education Chairman Nick Vaccaro Drawing and Painting Chairman Milto y a rature Rueschhoff Art Education Assistant to the Dean S rings Chairman Marilyn Stokstad Art History Dean Thomas Gorton School n Don Scheid Art holds an important position in the School of Fine Arts. Here the students work in a laboratory of masterpieces in order to develop their own standards of excellence, but the Museum also makes its contribution to the community. Many students and Lawrence natives also enjoy the Museum ' s free Films on Art program. The University Symphony Orchestra play two symphonic programs on campus and several concerts on tour, combining several times annually with the University Chorus and Concert Choir. The Chorale and Little Symphony, specializing in contemporary works, give performances for the public. The energetic KU marching band and the traditional Christmas Vespers presented in Hoch Audi- torium for the past thirty-eight years are a part of the School of Fine Arts. With its varied musical performing organization, the School of Fine Arts provides choice entertainment for the University and the surrounding area throughout the year. The School of Phar- THE SCHOOL OF PLARMACY macy, now in its seventy-ninth year, is constantly maintaining its aim qualify its students for the responsi- bilities that they must eventually assume. The six professors of the school strive to provide the 150 undergraduate and 30 graduate students not only with the knowledge required to dispense drugs but also the facilities for individual and group research. Acting Dean Duane G. Wenzel estimates that about ninety percent of those com- pleting the five-year program go directly into retail pharmacy agencies. To those who choose to go on into graduate studies, the school offers a research program involving over $100,000 yearly. Current research projects involve anything from inquiries concerning the presence of antibiotics in beetles, to studies of new methods of synthesizing drugs. Another phase of the graduate program is the Extension Service. Based on a desire to keep the practicing pharmacist aware of new drugs and techniques, the Extension Service holds semiannual lecture tours throughout the state. In keeping with. the school ' s tradition of excellence are many plans for improvement. With a $25,000 National Science Foundation grant, which has been matched by the state, the staff plans to provide new equipment to be used for undergraduate studies. With this grant, the already fine teaching staff and an expansion of the physical plant, the School of Pharmacy will undoubtedly remain among the top schools in. the nation. At the University of THE SC:11 M OF RELIGION Kansas, religion on campus has been formulated and its worth demonstrated for over forty years. The School of Religion, headed by Dr. William. J. Moore, teaches religion by the same standards of scholar- ship that apply to other disciplines in the college curriculum while maintaining the spirit of the law as applied in the State of Kansas. The objective of the school is to increase under- standing in an atmosphere of free inquiry rather than to propagandize. The direction. of the school is shared equally among nine groups: Baptist ( American ), Congregational, Christian, Episcopalian, Jewish, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Latter Day Saints. Through its interdenominational faculty and interdenominational board, the School of Religion functions cooperatively at the task of teaching religion. in a tax-sup- ported university. The University does not direct the program of the school nor administer financial support with tax money. However, academically the school is integrated into the University of Kansas and functions somewhat like a Department of Religion within the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences., The School of Religion offers many hours of undergraduate elective courses. At the present time, everything offered in the school is given full credit, and a student may apply up to twenty-five hours in the School of Religion toward a B.A. degree in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Actually the University has developed a significant religion- teaching program of its It is practically impossible to teach certain. basic courses in. the curriculum without reference to religion in some way. In addition, there are religious courses appropriately included in certain. departments such as Philosophy of Religion in the Philosophy Department. Therefore, more than. thirty semester hours in religion are taught at the University of Kansas in this manner. Encouraged by the administration of the University, the board of directors has pre- sented equitable plans for the expansion of the school in. order that it may develop in associ- ation with the rapidly expanding university. THE UNEIVERSiTY OF KANSAS MIDICAL CENTER 39th and Rainbow Boulevard, Kansas City 3, Kansas—one of the Midwest ' s major centers for the diagnosis, treatment, and study of disease. The University of Kansas Medical Center, including hospital units, clinics, educational programs, and research. grants, has become a fairly large community within the metropolitan area. Since the founding of the Med Center, medicine has been taught. Gradually other educational programs have been added to the curriculum. Facilities offer training for medi- cal technologists, dietitians, x-ray technicians, nurses, medical social workers, occupational 39 and physical. therapists. Other programs include speech hearing, audiology, anatomy, phys- iology, biochemistry, microbiology, and pharmacology. Interning physicians total between thirty and fifty each year and over 150 resident physicians participate in medical specialty training programs. Over 6,500 physicians, nurses, and other paramedical. personnel enroll in courses in the department of postgraduate medical education. The Hospital—caring for th.e sick—indispensable to programs of health, education, and research. Future doctors, nurses, therapists, and technicians learn by observing and treating actual patients. In an average year, the hospital units admit nearly nineteen thousand people. Annual outpatient visits number 200 thousand. Care of the ill for the purpose of teaching bedside medicine has been the practice since the center was founded. Patients are oftentimes referred to KUMC by physicians in private practice and by various welfare organizations. Clinics of the outpatient department have been designed to provide learning experi- ence for students in preparation for the office practice of medicine. They are operated. by specialists in many branches of medicine. Operation of the clinics would be practically impossible without the free services of practicing physicians who devote their time to teach in the clinics. Services of the clinics are available to those who cannot afford the care of a private physician and whose illnesses do not require admission to th.e hospital. Eligibility is determined by interview and appointments. Research—an ideal educational environment. Vigorous research over the past quarter of a century has so greatly advanced medical knowledge that there has evolved almost a complete revolution in patient care and treatment. The future physician, exposed to the goals and methods of scientific research, learns the need for self-education, a continuing process that will serve him throughout his professional career. Nearly 175 different research projects are being conducted at the KUMC with an estimated financial backing of about two and a half million dollars annually. Eighteen years following the establishment of the University of Kansas, a prepara- tory medical course was instituted under the direction of the University. A four-year pro- gram was instituted after a quarter of a century. In 1905, the contemporary trend in medical. education began as the Kansas Medical. College, the Medico Chirurgical. College, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons merged into the final two years of a four-year medical course in the University of Kansas. Through contributions and municipal appropriations, a larger and. better situated site of fifteen acres was obtained in 1920. Upon this site and addi- tional. adjoining tracts has been developed the present medical center. Presently there are twenty buildings on the main campus ( eighteen of them connected by corridors or tunnels ) and two on the original campus. The Kansas Legislature, acting with Kansas physicians and the Board of Health, implemented the plan. with an appropriation of $3,862,560 for addi- tional construction. The day-by-day operation of the KUMC combines public and private financing, and. the daily cost of operation is approximately S35,000. With these facilities, the staff at the Medical Center strives constantly to acquire more knowledge and thus make it available to anyone. Assuming the position THE GRADUATE SCHOOL of Dean of the Gradu- ate School in July of 1963, Dean William P. Albrecht and his staff are continuing the excel- lence and expansion that have been characteristic of the Graduate School. in the past. The ever-increasing demands for specialization by our technical society are being met by the Graduate School as it shows an increase in. enrollment from 100 students in 1945, to oyer 2,000 in the fall of 1963. At present, plans are being formulated to expand the facili- ties of the fastest growing segment of the University in order to cope with the ever-increasing enrollment. The major goals of the Graduate School are investigation and original scholarship, These goals make the Graduate School unique in that other schools place more emphasis upon acquiring knowledge, while the goals of the Graduate School lead to contributions to knowledge. Working in close conjunction with the other departments and schools, the Graduate School constitutes a dynamic and creative asset to the University as a whole. Now under the direction THE SCHOOL OF LAV of Dean James K. Logan, the KU Law School continues to develop from the foundation. James Woods Green laid in 1878. Enrollment has increased; the case analysis method of study supplemented with sem- inars and courses in brief writing has been adopted; and Green Hall, the school ' s home, recently expanded, exhibits the growth of the school. In keeping with this trend, Dean Logan has outlined several steps, including the establishment of a student legal aid society, pre-eminence in family and criminal law, and continuance of legal education and law revision. A study of the training of the Main Street lawyer heads the list of innovations. 40 . IOW • 0.00 iâ–  Two members of the faculty have been recently honored by the American Bar Asso- ciation. Dean Logan was named one of four members of the ABA ' s Special Committee on Financial Aid to Students. Professor Paul W. Wilson was recently named editor of The Criminal Law Quarterly, the ABA ' s publication on criminal law. The Kansas Law Review, which features articles by students, faculty, and prominent members of the bar, is among the numerous opportunities to develop legal skills and. inter- ests outside the classroom. Within the School the Student Bar Association, affiliated with the American Law Student Association, serves as the governing organization of the student body. An annual occurrence, Law Day, features addresses by distinguished legal scholars and the honors banquet. The Order of the Coif, a national law school honor society, is open to students in the top ten percent of their class. The Student Court, a part of the student governmental process of the University, hears appeals on several student matters. All these activities are in keeping with the School of Law ' s goal as it enters its eighty- fifth year: to give the best possible training to the students who attend this institution, and to maintain an atmosphere in which professors and students will make significant contri- butions to the administration of Justice. University Extension, UNWERSITY EXTENSION under the direction of Howard Walker, was established in 1909 for the purpose of assisting the several schools and departments in providing educational opportunities for those who are not regularly enrolled on the campus. More than 4,000 off-campus students are enrolled in these correspondence courses. The Extension Library supplies more than 7,000 package libraries —concise infor- mation on specific topics—each year, as requested by non-campus students. The Bureau of Correspondence also permits campus students under certain conditions to films, courses via correspondence. The Bureau of Visual Instruction provides educational films, tapes, pro- jectors, and operators to supplement the campus teaching along with the statewide film rental program that distributes some 23,000 reels of film throughout the nation each year. The Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, located in Watson Library, supplies a wide range of photographic services for the University. Design and layout services for the making of brochures, catalogs, publicity releases, and the like come from this bureau. A small but also important aspect of this program are the I.D. pictures. Extension Theatre, co-sponsored by the Department of Speech and Drama, produces community the atre programs in several cities throughout Kansas. The Bureau of Extension Classes offers classes, conferences, insti- tutes, and other educational programs to more than 30,000 persons each year through its five centers in Garden City, Colby, Wichita, Kansas City, and Lawrence. This statewide campus concept is truly an extension of the University ' s resources to the citizens of Kansas. The purpose of the ROTC tkAD L I TA RY SCIENCE on any campus is to provide officer material for the various branches of the Armed Forces during peace time by means other than the draft. Most state supported schools make study in the School of Military Science a required part of the curriculum of every eligible student. The administration of KU, however, leaves that choice up to the individual. ROTC itself usually consists of three recitations plus a two-hour drill or one labora- tory period a week. The general physical requirements for the three branches—the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force—are fairly loose. To qualify, the student must have eyesight correctable to 20 20 and be in good general condition with no disabling injuries or defects; the applicant must also qualify as a student of the University. The Naval Department of Military Science, under the direction of Captain Gruber, produces officers for the Navy and the Marines. In NROTC, unmarried Americans take one of three courses. They and make contracts with the Navy to serve for a maximum of three years on active duty and to accept a commission in the Naval Reserves after completing their college education. In return, they receive a monthly stipend ( during the last two years of ROTC ), a uniform issue, and practice cruise compensation. They also can enroll as regular Navy stude nts receiving tuition, required books, fees, lab expenses, and a monthly retainer of fifty dollars. The last Navy alternative is to enroll as Naval Science students. In this course, the students get college credit for the Navy courses they take. The Army department, under Colonel. Pitney, is planning a new phase of study for law students. They will work summers on the base of their choice in the law offices, with full leave during the school for their studies. They then graduate as first lieutenants. Another innovation for Army officers is that they will be required to speak two languages by 1965. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Hallas is the head of AFROTC. According to him, the Air Force and the Army now have a joint bill up before Congress, stating that all cadets in. these two branches of ROTC will be put on a scholarship basis like that of the regular Navy students. The Air Force program closely resembles that of the Army, but the Air Force also sends its engineers to school for their Masters. Military Science Col. Max Pitney Army Lt. Col. Gerald HaIlas Air Force The forty-first season of the University Theatre opened October 9 with The Emperor Jones by Eugene O ' Neill.. Clayton Corbin, acclaimed by critics as one who bids fair to become our next Ira Aldridge, Charles Gilpin, Paul Robeson, Canada Lee, Frank Silvers—rolled into one and the most powerful Negro actor on the stage today, did the title role. The Emperor Jones concerns an American Negro who murdered two men and escaped from a chain gang. Jones becomes emperor of an island in the West Indies and uses his authority to oppress the natives. Most of the drama in the play takes place during his flight through the jungle to escape from revolutionaries. In the jungle he is plagued by hallucinations of his sinful past and his Negro heritage. Corbin spent almost a month on Mount Oread for rehearsals and production. He worked, talked and won his way into the hearts of KU students wherever he met them. Corbin said upon leaving that the friendliness and warmth of students and faculty on the Hill are things he will never forget. KU was at least equally impressed. Students of the University of Kansas who appeared. with Corbin in supporting roles include James P. Coulson, Phoenix, Arizona, graduate student in drama; Theresa Lockhart, Leavenworth senior, and Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika junior. 50 L Memories of bleeding Kansas were stirred by the dramatized, staged reading of Stephen Vincent Benet ' s Pulitzer Prize winning poem, John Brown ' s Body. The poem, a sentimentalist ' s interpretation of the Civil War, opened the 1963-64 season of the Experimental Theatre in Murphy Hall. Mr. Tom Rea, an instructor in the drama department, directed the adaptation of Benet ' s chronicle of the Civil War period. It dealt, not with any specific aspect of the war, but rather with the aspects of war tied together by the moving and powerful language of the poet. Beginning with EXPERME7TATT7 FAR KAESASCITY BERET ' S B. an ' John Brown ' s attack on Harper ' s Ferry, the play provided an exciting view of the events of the Civil War. Viewpoints of the war were shown through the eyes of two families: one southern and aristocratic; the other northern and pro-abolitionist. These contrasting viewpoints enabled the portrayal of a conflict not easily resolved. Richard Kelton gave an excellent portrayal of John Brown, demonstrating versatility by moving with ease from role to role in depicting numerous emotional situations and contrasting personalities. Mr. Rea ' s articulate sense of theater and drama was apparent in his precise manipulation of the cast and properties; there was little doubt that the group had succeeded in successfully overcoming any challenge presented by the dramatization of the poem. The audience experienced a great deal of satisfaction in seeing an exciting and moving work well done. 51 [Aureen Forrester 11_1101 more to come [Fun 11 Collueerooto mad 11Reeitals October 7 Mon. Faculty Recital, Reinhold Schmidt, bass baritone, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 14 Mon. University Concert Course, Maureen Forrester, contralto, University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. 21 Mon. Faculty Recital, Richard Angeletti, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 23 Wed. Faculty Recital, Theodore Johnson, violinist, Patricia Hanson, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 28 Mon. Fine Arts Honor Recital, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. November 1 Fri. University Theatre Series, Madame Butterfly, University Theatre, 8:30 p.m. 2 Sat. University Theatre Series, Madame Butterfly, University Theatre, 8:30 p.m. 3 Sun. University Concert Course, Goldovsky Grand Opera Theatre in Tosca, Hoch Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. 4 Mon. Chamber Music Series, New Danish Quartet, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 6 Wed. Faculty Reci tal, Nelita True, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 8 Fri. University Theatre Series, Madame Butterfly, University Theatre, 8:30 p.m. 9 Sat. University Theatre Series, Madame Butterfly, University Theatre, 8:30 p.m. 13 Wed. Faculty Recital, Norman Abeison, baritone, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 17 Sun. University Concert Choir, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m. 20 Wed. Faculty Recital, Marie and Joseph Wilkins, soprano and tenor, Swarth- out Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 24 Sun. University Symphony, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m. 25 Mon. Faculty Recital, University String Quartet, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 December 4 Wed. Faculty Recital, University Woodwind Quintet, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 8 Sun. University Chamber Choir, University Theatre, 3:30 p.m. 11 Wed. Faculty Recital, Kay Bethea, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 15 Sun. Christmas Vespers, Hoch Auditorium, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. 16 Mon. Senior Recital, Sally Brauer, viola, Linda Converse, trumpet, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. January 6 Mon. Faculty Recital, Roy Hamlin Johnson, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 8 Wed. Faculty Recital, Kenneth Bloomquist, trumpet, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. 12 Sun. University Chorus, Hoch Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. 13 Mon. Senior Recital, Shirley Braming, violinist, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 15 Wed. Little Symphony, Swarthout Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. MAUREEN FORRESTER PEOPLE An administrative giant, an imposing symbol of higher education, a training ground for leaders—the University of Kansas is all this indeed. But first, last, and always, the University of Kansas is people, people with a desire to learn—about the 54 world, other people, and themselves. They are KU, and KU is theirs. And perhaps the most important parts of their education are the thoughts, ideas, opinions, and intimacies that pass between them and their colleagues here at of University. They talk, listen, act, often wonder, and sometimes worry. Best of all, they think. 55 Hey, la-li ,99 a change-of-pace ballad sung with simplicity, rhythmic force, subtlety, and remarkable interplay between the performers, provided a fitting wrap- up to a package of real Hootenanny. At the close of the giant artistic chain reaction the inspired au- dience, under the direc- tion of Dr. Louis Gotte- lieb (a Limelighter), sang Keep Your Hand on the Plow and We Shall Overcome. 0 771il the (l)U41‘.11 The concluding act of the evening, and the liveliest. Appearing in a bright orange gown, Bessie Grif- fin presented a striking picture—a powerhouse of vocal projection. These musical personalities be- gan their performance with Got the Whole World in His Hands. Other numbers included I Believe. liodern 4uartet Stirring representatives of one of the new folk singing groups that did not begin singing to- gether in a college glee club or in a small coffee house. An exciting close musical association of four young men from Iran, California, Hawaii, and the World en- hanced the university au- dience with their collec- tion of songs from every- wh ere. Cyrus Faryar, from Teheran, Iran; Tad Diltz, from the World (including Japan, Thai- land, Europe, Hawaii) ; Chip Douglas, from Ha- waii; and Jerry Yester, native of Joshua Tree, California—these young men had a tremendous impact on the audience because they sang what they wanted to sing. lyrat gold An exciting singing talent with a guitar. Slightly reminiscent of the great Joan Baez. As the second performer, she received an enthusiastic response for her selection of songs. Among others, she sang Bonnie Lad and a Yid- dish tale concerning a rabbi. kno:o upper Luii,1 The first performers of the evening to share the spotlight with their fel- low artists. Train 45, an instrumental imitat- ing the increasing mo- mentum of a train, was one of their more mem- orable songs. To gain the effect of the train, one of the members (Pe- ter Childs) used a do- bro. A popular instru- ment in the 1920 ' s, the dobro gives the sound of an electric guitar. The Knob Lick ' s program included Pretty Polly and a medley of songs about women. October 11, 1963. The setting for this first Hoo- tenanny concert at Hoch was one of enthusiastic contrasts. In the audi- ence were 3,300 types of reactions which became increasingly alive with the pulse of the concert. The procession of musi- cal artists had a pro- nounced impact on the listeners. Moreover, the artists themselves became a part of the live chain reaction. carnival queen The S.U.A. Carnival, a favorite campus tradition, certainly won an Emmy this year as far as being termed a hit by all. Carnival work- ers, united by the theme, TeeVee Jeebies, produced everything from Superhawks to Ben Casey and his catsup-splattered patients. It all began a week before the big Saturday night as activity-minded freshmen girls wearing sets bounced around on top of the infor- mation booth on jayhawk Boule- vard and squirted water pistols to attract attention to the Carnival. Meanwhile, the pledge classes and dorms were leafing through many a T .V. Guide and remembering those hysterical days of American Band- stand and Mickey Mouse Club. Finally, having chosen a television show to imitate, they rehearsed and changed their booths and skits many times in an attempt at perfec- tion. At last came the big night and several stars made their debut in the mass confusion which reigned at the S.U.A. Carnival. The Gamma Phi ' s wheeled around in life-sized replicas of cans containing a popu- lar college beverage, advertising their skit while the Thetas made gallant attempts, as Superhawks, to leap tall buildings in a single bound to entice people to see their Super- hawk get Shot Down. Amongst the swinging legs in the booths, the Kappa nurses, and the Tri Delt ' s floating about in their balloons was heard continually the loud chant- ing voice of one pledge to come do the dog. Along with the yell- ing, screaming, and chanting of the T.V. characters on the ballroom floor were bright posters advertis- ing the various skits and booths. It certainly was not the silent movie era as the Delta Gamma ' s made an audible, and visual, impression with a loud chant and a huge Where Are I? poster. But confusion was not all that reigned at the S.U.A. Carnival as several young beauties, compet- ing for the S.U.A. Carnival Queen title made their appearances at var- ious intervals during the evening. Charles Whitman, serving as Mas- ter of Ceremonies, attempted to quiet the crowd as it gathered to witness the exciting moment of the crowning. However, Charlie soon conceded that a thousand voices were louder than his own, and he introduced J.C. and the Disci- ples who took over the task. Juju Schaberg, Gamma Phi Beta, was chosen queen of the Carnival. Her first attendant was Debbie Galbraith, Delta Delta Delta. Mimi Frink, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Kris Bergman, Delta Gamma, tied for second attendant. Juju then announced the winners of the skits and booths. Alpha Kappa Lambda won first in men ' s skit division with Emily Awards while Capture Kangawho of Phi Kappa Psi placed second. In women ' s skits, Alpha Omicron Pi took first with Supersurgeon and Where Are I by Delta Gamma won second. Triangle ' s Test Your Pill Skill took first in men ' s booth division, while Phi Kappa Tau was second with Ben Casey. In the women ' s division, Delta Delta Delta won first with The Price Is Right and She Hunt of Sigma Kappa took second. Soon after the announcements of the queen and the winners, all that remained was a pile of posters, crepe paper and boards in the mid- dle of the ballroom floor. The jubi- lant winners carried home their tro- phies while the losers went home determined to show them in the next episode of the S.U.A. Carnival. ry ½ 2 1 9ii. Youth, inexperience, and speed seemed to be the main ingredients in the formula for the 1963 edition of the Kansas University football team. As Coach Jack Mitchell stated at the beginning of spring practice, this year would have to be considered another building year. With only three or four seniors on the starting team, a gain of rience for the sophomores and juniors would be needed before Kansas could finish in the top half of the Big Eight. The main trouble spot seemed to be in the line, as the backfield had an abundance of speed and power. The relatively small starting line lacked the experience sary to contend with the bigger forward walls of their opponents. Gale Sayers, junior halfback from Omaha, with ican billing since last spring, led the talented Jayhawker backfield crew. Teaming with senior All-Big Eight back Ken Coleman, senior Tony Leiker, and sophomore quarterback Steve Renko, Sayers and Co. presented the most formidable backfield in the Big Eight. The success of the team rested with Renko, who had only played terback for two games prior to the new season. Sayers, who led the nation ' s top ten rushers last year in average per carry, was expected td be just short of unbelievable and was being promoted for All American honors before the season began. Leading the Jayhawk line were veterans Mike Shinn and Jay Roberts, the starting ends. These two, plus Sayers, would be the Main targets for Renko ' s aerials. At tackles were Karl Sartore, Tom Thompson, Fred Elder, Brian Schweda, and Richard Pratt. With these five returning players, troubles should be few at the tackle position. But the guard situation was not as bright, with only Harley Catlin and Ron Marsh returning. Roth and Larry Ledford, both sophomores, were expected to strengthen the interior of the line, while Pete Quatrochi, followed by juniors James Becker and Buddy Walker, led the center brigade.. In pre-season polls, Kansas was predicted to finish in the top four in the Big Eight conference but was not. ranked in the national polls. The Big Blue ' s power, or lack of it, would be seen after KU had played its first three opponents—Texas Christian, Syracuse, and ming. The Hawks were favored to finish above the ' .500 mark for the season. With a few good breaks, they could finish at the top—or with a few bad ones, they could ble towards the bottom of the tough Big Eight race. Following a good Jayhawker line charge, Ken Coleman drives for a KU first down. Coleman, on the draw play, has to make his own hole in the Wyoming forward wall. Halfback Ron Oelschlager hits pay dirt for Kansas ' first touchdown against Iowa State. A Cyclone halfback is stopped short of the goal by Hawker end Mike Shinn. . ½ FOOTBALL 1963 The 1963 edition of the Jayhawk football team opened its season with a defeat at the hands of Texas Christian University. Entering the game as point underdogs, the Jayhawk eleven hit paydirt first when Coleman banged over from the one-yard line. Duff ' s try for the extra point from placement was wide and at the end of the first half the Hawks were leading 6-0. A big factor in the touchdown drive was the passing and play calling of sophomore quarterback Steve Renko. Renko engineered a drive which covered 41 yards in 7 plays, throwing passes to Roberts for 17 yards, Johnson for 9, and Oelschlager for 7. Johnson then took the ball around the left end for a gain of 4. Renko ' s next pass was incomplete, stopping the clock with only 14 seconds left to play in the first half. A pass interference penalty called against TCU moved the ball to the Frog ' s 1-yard line, from where Coleman went over with 7 seconds showing on the scoreboard clock. The half-time statistics showed Renko completed 8 out of 11 passes for 88 yards during the first half of play. It seemed as though KU was on its way to an upset, but they still had 30 minutes of regulation time in which to protect their lead. The Frogs, however, were not to give in so easily as they soon indicated after the second half kickoff. Macieck kicked to Sayers on the KU 8. He returned the ball to the KU 49, but the Hawks were penal- ized on the return for clipping and 15 yards were marked off from the point of infraction, giving KU a first and ten on their own 24. Unable to move the ball well in three plays, the Hawks punted to Terrell on the Frogs ' 29. Eleven plays and 71 yards later, TCU had scored and tied the game 6-6. Rushing 5 or 6 yards per play, the Frogs were able to work the ball down to the Hawks ' 2-yard line. From there Crutcher fought his way into the end zone with 8 minutes and 10 seconds left in the third quarter. McAter ' s placement was good and proved to be the margin the Frogs needed. TCU was in possession on the KU 22 as the quarter ended after a sustained drive from TCU ' s own 12-yard line. In the beginning of the final period of play, Mills completed a pass to Crutcher who gained 12 yards before he was barely stopped from a touchdown by Coleman and Johnson. Two incom- plete passes resulted in McAter ' s field goal from the 13, giving TCU 3 points and boosting their lead to 10-6. The drive covered 82 yards in 18 plays and used only 2 minutes and 45 seconds of the fourth quarter. The con- test ended with TCU in possession of the ball and the game. Although the Hawks had lost their opener, several things were learned from the defeat that made them a better team in the future. Bouncing back from the TCU defeat a week before, a determined and spirited Kansas football team upset the Syracuse Orangemen, 10-0 on September 28. This marked the first time that Syracuse had been shut out in their last 18 ball games. An underrated KU line paved the way and the smaller but quicker Hawker forward wall continually mowed down the heavier Orange defense. The Jayhawkers started the scoring in the second quarter when Gary Duff kicked a field goal from 28 yards out. KU added its only touchdown of the game early in the third period. Gale Sayers slipped through the left side of the Syracuse line, cut back to the right, and sailed untouched to paydirt. For the afternoon, Sayers gained 122 yards rushing and 30 yards on completed passes. Syracuse got its offensive machine moving in the last part of the third quarter, and threatened to score until co-captain Jay Roberts picked up an Orange fumble on the Kansas six-yard line. This ended the Orange- men ' s chances for the day and the Jayhawks had defeated Syracuse for the first time since the series began in 1959. Senior fullback Ken Coleman had one of his best days rushing with 64 yards on 18 carries. With Cole- man in the backfield, the Syracuse linemen could not key off of Sayers as much as they would have liked. Armand Baughman, Hutchinson senior, had a great day on defense and filled in well for Coleman when needed. Sophomore Mike Johnson did an admirable job as defensive safety man. He knocked down several Syracuse aerials, one of which was blocked in the end zone. With this victory under their belts, the Jays were ready for the opening league game—full of confidence and great hopes. After an impressive upset victory over the touted Orangemen the Jayhawks traveled to Laramie where they had to stage a fourth-quarter comeback to gain their second straight non-league victory, this one coming at the expense of Wyoming. The highly rated Cowboy offense was almost too much for KU as the boys from Lara- mie led 21-13 going into the last quarter. Kansas started the scoring barrage in the second quarter. Quarterback Steve Renko hit end Mike Shinn for a 51-yard touchdown pass along the right sideline. After this the Hawks seemed to relax for awhile, a costly move as the Cowboys came back with guns loaded. Wyoming ' s quarterbacks started throwing, and with 1:58 left in the first half, the Cowboys had recorded their first seven points. Thirty- five seconds later, Wyoming again had control of the ball, and three passes and one minute later, led 14-7. The second half, however, was almost all Kansas. After giving Wyoming their third touchdown, the Jay- hawkers went to work. Trailing 21-7, Kansas marched 79 yards in 10 plays to score with 29 seconds left in the third quarter. The extra point try failed and the Jays then trailed 21-13. With only eight seconds gone in the fourth quarter, guard Greg Roth intercepted a Cowboy aerial and carried it in to make the score 21-19. The Kansas defense then rose to the occasion and three minutes later, Kansas had the ball again. With All-American. candidate Gale Sayers leading the way, the Hawkers moved in to score for the fourth and final time. The extra point attempt failed, but they had enough to defeat the Cowboys 25-21. This was one of KU ' s greatest victories, with the offense showing great poise and determination. Kansas had defeated one of the best offensive machines in the land. After opening the season with a loss to TCU and victories over Syracuse and Wyoming, the Jayhawks entertained the Iowa State Cyclones in their first league game of the young season. A fair crowd of 34,500 came to see the Hawks win their league opener with little or no trouble. Things, however, did not turn out as expected as the Cyclones came ready to play, and play they did. The Jayhawkers just didn ' t look like the team that defeated Syracuse two weeks earlier. Iowa State started the scoring in the first quarter by combining running passes and end sweeps by senior fullback Torn Vaughn, who ended the day with 134 yards rushing. Quickly, though, the Jayhawks came roaring back down the field with a drive of their own. Fullback Ken Coleman tied the score at 7-7 with a one-yard plunge after the Hawks had marched 64 yards. The half ended this way as neither team could get a sustained drive going. The Cyclones led the scoring in the second half as they quickly grabbed a 14-7 advantage. The Jay- hawks seemed to wake up then but it was too late. Gale Sayers started running harder and Steve Renko threw accurately as the KU drive knotted the score at 14-14 with less than ten minutes to play. The Cyclones started another drive in the middle of the fourth period which was halted at the KU seven- yard line. From this point Dick Limerick booted a 12-yard field goal and I-State went ahead 17-14 with 2:47 left to play. The Jayhawks came back passing, but failed on their first three downs. On fourth down, Renko threw a 43-yard pass to Ron Oelschlager who then ran the ball to the Iowa State eight-yard line. A five-yard penalty dropped the Hawks back to the 13-yard line. A fake field goal attempt and two misfired passes led to a fourth down field goal try by Gary Duff. The kick failed and the Cyclones handed KU its first league setback, and a costly one. All that Kansas had to look forward to was playing mighty Oklahoma in Norman the next weekend! As of Oct. 15 FOOTBALL STATISTICS OWN PASSES INTERCEPTED YARDS LOST PENALTIES PUNTING AVERAGE FUMBLES LOST K.U.IT.C.U. K.U. 1 S.U. 141 20 13I 10 128 1 245 209 1 164 86 1 79 36 1 20 214 1 324 245 1 184 181 7 4I 13 6 21 3 .444 I .857 .500 1.231 01 1 42 1 63 35 1 12 3-53 I 5-40 K.U. I W.U. K.U. I I.S. 18 1 18 14 1 19 184 I 91 180 1 179 137 I 202 94 1 133 321 1 293 274 1 312 14 1 28 14 1 19 71 15 31 9 .500 1.536 .214 1.474 01 1 01 2 31 1 43 24 1 5 4-19 14-45 5-45 14-35 K.U. 1 OPPONENTS TOTALS 1 TOTALS 59 I 67 701 I 679 353 i 434 1,054 I 1,113 50 I 72 20 I 33 .400 I .458 4 1 6 132 I 123 39.0 i 42.3 FIRST DOWNS RUSHING YARDAGE PASSING YARDAGE TOTAL YARDAGE PASS ATTEMPTS PASS COMPLETIONS PER CENT COMPLETIONS 51 I 01 0 01 0 TOTAL POINTS 6 1 10 10 I 0 25 1 21 14 I 17 55 I 48 SCORING Coleman, fb Baughman, fb Duff, sb Shinn, e Sayers, lh Roth, g PASSING Renko, qb Leiker, sb Oelschlager, sb TD XP FG TP 3 0 0 18 2 0 4 12 0 4 1 7 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 6 PA PC Yds. TD 47 19 334 1 1 1 19 0 1 0 0 0 INTERCEPTION RETURNS PI Coleman, fb Roth, g Doughty, hb Worley, e Leiker, sb KICKOFF RETURNS KR Yds. Sayers. lh Oelschlager, sb Leiker, sb Shinn, e PUNT RETURNS KR Yds. Sayers, lh 3 47 Oelschlager, sb 3 20 Johnson, lh 1 6 RUSHING Sayers, lh Coleman, fb Baughman, fb Renko, qb Johnson, lh Leiker, sb Micek, qb Oelschlager, sb RECEIVING Sayers, lh Oelschlager, sb Shinn, e Roberts, e Robben, e Johnson, lh Worley, e TC YG YL Net 58 352 11 341 43 154 1 153 29 83 1 82 20 78 20 58 11 61 7 54 3 5 0 5 1 4 0 4 2 2 1 1 PC Yds. TD 9 137 0 3 83 0 1 51 1 3 40 0 2 27 0 1 9 0 1 6 0 11. 1 2 Yds. 10 20 20 10 8 1 11 106 14 12 0 Sid Micek Fred Exline Bruce DeBey Tony Leiker George Hornung Renko Richard Pratt Gale Sayers Ronald Marsh Jim Shanke Gary Duff Phil Doughty Karl Sartore Harley Catlin James Becker Dave Crandall Lloyd Buzzi Ken Coleman Armand Baughman 0 0 CD 5 CD 0 trb 0 CD Pete Quatrochi Charles Hess Larry Fairchild Ron Oelschlager Kimball Smith Robert Reid Brian Schweda Tom Thompson Larry Ledford Marion Walker Donald Davis Bill Gerhards Mike O ' Brien Bob Robben The campus? Beautiful. The ings? Big. The hills? Steep. We were lost. These were our first pressions of KU as we searched desperately for our dorm at man previews. During those three busy days we broke in our first roommates and corraled new friends. Between climbing hills and missing busses, we all found muscles we never knew we had; the ones who vived made it to the scheduled placement tests, orientation ings, and social events. But this was only the beginning. As our class of 2,521 students officially moved in, the boys had their first real chance to beaver the girls while helping to carry excess baggage up the stairs. ( And from the lofty viewpoint of classmen, most of it was excess gage. After our fourth trip to the car we concluded the same. ) By Wednesday, however, most of us had enough things stowed away to find our roommates. Orientation Week represented both social and academic life. ing Country Club Week we came familiar with the dances, woodsies, and barn parties. We swarmed into the night spots in such numbers that we could hardly move to dance. Our confusion ried over into Registration as we began to think seriously about lecting a few of KU ' s 1,748 courses. Of course we immediately nated all 7:30, afternoon, and urday classes—but somehow these classes seemed especially designed for freshmen. • Classes began on Monday, and by the following Monday most of us had at least located the rooms. We soon discovered the need for quiet hours and the culty of keeping them. Possibly we needed to learn self-discipline as much as philosophy or modem gebra. We concentrated on discipline during mid-term exams, but we found that we needed ther improvement when our boxes became filled with slips. suddenly worried about semester finals and grades. Now that we have completed several weeks at KU, we seldom become homesick and do enjoy our independence. Besides gaining knowledge, we have expanded our friendships and have learned to live with others. We have developed a pride in ourselves, our freshman class, and, especially, in the versity of Kansas. Now we are a part of KU. The campus? Still beautiful. The buildings? Still big. The hills ? Still steep. We love it here! CORBIN NORTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Karen McRae, Wichita; Lynn Scott, Omaha, Neb.; Jan Tureski, Camden, Ark.; Vicki Williams, Shaw- nee Mission; Nancy Kauffman, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Soderstrom, Wichita; Dea Zeisig, Shawnee Mission; Anne Rankin, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Leslie Mullin, St. Louis, Mo.; Brenda Currin, Olathe; Patricia Spence, Prairie Village; Elizabeth Ailshire, Prairie Village; Judy Green, Kansas City; Mona Hobson, St. John; Dorothy Evans, Wichita. Bottom row: Sandie Bauman, Mission; Mardi Graham, Wichita; Kathy Axe, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jadine Ander- son, Salina; Mary Dover, Neodesha; Joan McGregor ( Counselor ), Leawood; Martha MacQuaker, Elmhurst, Ill.; Cheri Altieri, Overland Park. CORBIN NORT H, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Carol Paszynsky, Kansas City, Mo.; Joyce Reckart, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcia Johnson, St. John; Julie Pinkerton, Wichita; Trish Collins, La Jolla, Calif.; Betty Ann Selvey, Lamar, Mo.; Barbara Crow, Wichita; Yvonne Sutter, Leawood. Third row: Paula V. James, Nashville, Tenn.; Winnie Peterson, Kansas City , Mo.; Judy Shipman, Mission; Ginger Kamberg, Prairie Village; Linda Browning, Wichita; Carole Hadl, Lawrence; Bobette Kramer, Hutchinson; Miriam Kangas, Wichita; Linda Yowell, McPherson. Second row: Janet Freeman, Joplin, Mo.; Nancy Sunderland, Alton, Ill.; Pam Carr, Prairie Village; Barb Clarke, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Jan Epperson ( Counselor ), Redlands, Calif.; Nancy Riedel, Jackson, Mich.; Cathy Chard, Wichita; Becki Barnes, Muncie, Ind. Bottom. row: Joanne Emerick, Berkeley Heights, N.J.; Jeannie Myers, Iola; Linda Maher, Hins- dale, Ill.; Patricia Nails, Tulsa, Okla.; Kathleen Ballbeck, Fort Scott; Bettina Behymer, Wichita; Jane Scott, Wichita. CORBIN NORTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Susan Meehan, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Sloan, Colby; Julie Glenn, Lawrence; Donna Naylor, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Diane Nicholson, Shawnee Mission; Cecelia Pollara, Oberlin; Susan Sorem, Hutchinson; Denise Storck ( Counselor ), Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Linda Boone, Seattle, Wash.; Linda Elliott, Greensburg; Leslie Innis, Shawnee Mission; Beverly Wilson, Hutchinson; Joyce Fraser, La Grange, Ill.; Anne Jennings, Wichita; Cecily Pitts, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Sharon Herowitz, Overland Park; Jeanette Shore, Manhattan; Betty Ptacek, Manhat- tan; Evelyn Belove, Prairie Village; Harriet Shultz, Overland Park; Vicki McBride, Hutchinson; Carol Ruggles, La Grange Park, Ill.; Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo. 80 CORBIN NORTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Julianne Bocell, Kansas City; Marsha Golub, Kansas City; Lois Borland, Altoona; Kathy Rueb, Tulsa, Okla.; Shirley Summers, Topeka; Kristin Utz, Independence; Susan Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Brackman, Leawood; Diana Langston (not pic- tured) Springfield, Mo. Bottom row: Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City; Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo.; Linda Gilna, Manhattan; Lynne Peddicord, Wamego; Linda Taylor, Prairie Village; Pamela Laas, Ness City; Martha Larson, Kansas City; Betty Henrie, Topeka. CORBIN NORTH, FIFTH FLOOR. Top row: T. Diane Spickard, Shawnee Mission; Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson; Peggy Stone, Wichita; Kathy Strayer, Shawnee Mission; Sondra Moll, St. Louis, Mo.; Terri Douce, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda McCaughey, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Meyer, Evanston, Ill. Third row: Cathy Leonard, Abilene; Donna Ruud, Overland Park; Jessie Lyon, Alton, Ill.; Joni Robertson, Bloomington, Ind.; Jill Silverman, University City, Mo.; Kay Moler, Overland Park; Cheryle Bridgman, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Barbara Bowman ( Counselor ), Ferguson, Mo.; Carol Winter- scheidt, Marysville; Mary Ann Adams, Colby; Gloria Poggcmeyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Ginny Thomas, Marysville; Cindy Martindell, Hutchinson; Libby Rob- erts, Shawnee Mission; Karen Kennedy, Kirkwood, Mo. Bottom row: Cindy Culbert, Lamed; Gayle Miltenberger, Webster Groves, Mo.; Tish Seely, Wichita; Kirsten Norberg , Richards-Gebaur AFB, Mo.; Janet Stevens, Kansas City; Martha MacElhern, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheryl Bachman, Prairie Village. CORBIN NORTH, SIXTH FLOOR. Top row: Jeanne Hathaway, Louisville, Ky.; Mary Ann Byler, Wellington; Jane Ann Allaby, Denver, Colo.; Marjie Beardmore, Wichita; Susan Jose, Carthage, Mo.; Jan Cobean, Wellington; Linda French, Leawood; Carol Johnson, Kansas City. Third row: Judy Myers, Overland Park; Mary Halloran, Topeka; Penny Frill, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sherry Shaw, Washington; Helene Poteete, Topeka; Beverly Montgomery, Chi- cago Heights, Ill.; Kathy Hewett, Fort Scott. Second row: Janet Lohoefener, Liberty, Mo.; Gwynn Jennings, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lynda Embree, Chicago, Ill.; Mary Dyer, Charleston, Mo.; Connie Jones, Baxter Springs; Sherry Miller, Towanda; Carol Harms, Shawnee Mission; Janice Seters, Kansas City. Bottom row: Laura L. Heinlen, Independence, Mo.; Karen E. Webb, Russell; Sharon Russell, Kansas City; Karen Vice ( Counselor ), St. John; Liz Linde, Wichita; Suzi Walker, Leawood; Salli Katzman, Shawnee Mission. 81 CORBIN NORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR. Top row: Deanna Marquardt, Wichita; Donna Briney, Shawnee Mission; Barbara Grimm, Topeka; Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn.; Bobbi Johnson, Raytown, Mo.; Beverly Braun, Shawnee Mission; Pamela Beck, Colby. Third row: Nancy Hundley, St. Louis (Ladve), Mo.; Garett Lynn Craig, Lawrence; Susan Deibel, St. Louis ( Ladve), Mo.; Judy Lindsey, Kansas City; Sharon Davis, Salina; Diann Gann, Win- field. Second row: Carol Ann Claus, Salina; Roberta Ann Stockdale, Morgantown, W. Va.; Denyce Gammell, Hugoton; Karen Schneider, Prairie Village; Sheryl Raglow, Kansas City; Linda Nelson, Winfield; Linda Grinter, Oskaloosa. Bottom row: Doyleene Yorkers, Salina; Gayle Barlow, Prairie Village; Dona Lorenson, Salina; Christi Sleeker ( Counselor), Alexandria, Va.; Vicki Secrest, Colby; Mary Wanamaker, Topeka; Norma Husted, Lawrence. CORBIN SOUTH, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Carol Paul, Colby; Joy Chatlain, Shawnee Mission; Cathy Dodson, Shawnee Mission; Pain Bayless, Shawnee Mission; Shirley Potter, Mendon, Mo.; Carol Rumberger, Prairie Village; Marilyn Cas key, Independence, Mo.; Cee Cee Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Michele Clugston, Topeka. Bottom row: Diane Olsen, Topeka; Janet Rubin, Overland Park; Susan Boyce, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Bohnback, Brookfield, Mo.; Joanna Longley, Chicago, Ill.; Pat Patterson, Colby; Shirley Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Marguerite Davis, Houston, Texas. CORBIN SOUTH, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Lisa Transue, Somerset, N.J.; Sharon Lynn Robertson, Silver City, N.M.; Cheryl Johnson, Shaw- nee; Marian Koerner, Boulder, Colo.; Jary Dorman, Webster Groves, Mo.; Frances Burns, Houston, Texas; Diane Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Smith, Ambler, Pa.; Betty Jones, Sabetha. Fourth row: Barbara Williams, Webster, N.Y.; Patricia Lee Stark, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Gilmore, Mexico City, Mexico; Kathy Vinsonhaler, Seattle, Wash.; Carol Riney, Liberal; Bridget Bellew, Olathe; Sharon Jones, Wichita; Martie Mullen, Kalamazoo, Mich. Third row: Sylvia Brehm, New Milford, N.J.; Sharon Simmons, Garden City; Lee Bright, Geneseo, Ill.; Ann Daugherty, Wellsville, Ohio; Jan Young, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Cheri Close, Little Rock, Ark.; Helen Spidell, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Virginia Bliesner, Lawrence; Joan Colwell, Paris, France; Julia Irene Dennie, Leawood; Claudia Mincheff, London, England; Linda Stockdale, Morgantown, W. Va.; Ruth A. Hatch, Davenport, Ia.; Sherrie Peterson, Windom; Nancy Wildman, Overland Park. Bottom row: Karen Kern, Norristown, Pa.; Nancie Carrier, Shawnee Mission; Marcie Parker, Liberal; Hildy Gibson, Law- rence; Laurie Corcoran, Overland Park; Susan Kelly, Ottawa; Joyce Baker, Tonganoxie. 82 CORBIN SOUTH, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Sharon Stokes, Marysville; Margaret Michael, Wichita; Judy Wilder, Wadsworth, Ohio; Karen Stumpff, Shawnee; Pam Munkvold, Fort Leavenworth; Jane Francis, Kansas City, Mo.; Gamble Walker, Hutchinson; Anne Payne, Shawnee Mission; Linda Lueders, Independence, Mo. Fourth row: Julie Fisher, Wichita; Cheryl Jones, Shawnee Mission; Karol Kempster, Shawnee Mission; Mary Jane Fisher, Shawnee Mission; Marian F. Johnson, Fort Worth, Texas; Marianne Tinkler, Gypsum; Anne Boynton, Middletown, Ohio; Sara Henry, Concordia; Lee Ann Nechua- tal, Hinsdale, Ill.; Janet Schlenker, Kansas City. Third row: Judy Moberly, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Lee, Mission; Marilyn Pettie, Mission; Laurie Wall, Wichita; Meg Jackson, Wichita; Lucy Belote, Wichita; Jeanie Warman, Mission; Kaye Sponenberg, Wichita; Sandra Karney, Covington, Tenn. Second row: Marguerite D. Pearson, Topeka; Jeanetta Lee Utech, Ramona; Carol Anne Sahlberg, La Grange, Ill.; Donna Ruth Harrell, Gr eensburg; Linda Kay Galloway, Monaca, Pa.; Sylvia Hutchens, Osawatomie; Anne Burgess, Oswego; Spring Stidham, Parkridge, Ill. Bottom row: Nancy Sramek, Oswego; Jeannine Ward, Wichita; Becky Wall, Kirkwood, Mo.; Cathy Colman, Wichita; Ann Taylor, Leawood; Linda Keller, St. Francis; Susie Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo. CORBIN SOUTH, FOURTH FLOOR. Top Sue Ketcham, Shawnee Mission; Elaine Hunter, Shawnee Mission; Margery Kisby, Clifton; Wynn McAfee, Garden City; Darlene Emrich, Kansas City; Roberta Treat, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Schorr, St. Louis, Mo.; Irvana Keagy, Valley Center; Bethel Law- rence, Elk City. Fourth row: Ann Allsbuiy, Wichita; Peggy Phipps, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Peterson, Vesper; Joanni Stauffer, Kansas City; Mary Burt, Leavenworth; Marietta Mundinger, St. Louis, Mo.; Carolyn Graden, Leavenworth; Kathy Rose, Chanute. Third row: Vickie Harris, Shreveport, La.; Marcia Nielsen, Dallas, Texas; Jo Dallam, Shawnee Mission; Jane Miller, Wichita; Janet Morgan, Prior, Okla.; Ruth Roberts, Leavenworth; Jewel Sexauer, Topeka. Second row: DeAnne Elwick, Wichita; Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo.; Marianne Keller, Quincy, Ill.; Karne Chaudoin, Florissant, Mo.; Phyllis Kaspro- vich, Overland Park; Carolyn Ford, Wichita; Marti Nixon, Wichita; Judy Lynne McGhee, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Bottom row: Candy Erbe, Liberal; Janet Lafferty, Kansas City, Mo.; Melba Moore, Grenola; Pat Powers, Salina; Margaret Eckler, Atchison; Barbi Brooks, Leawood; Debbie Baker, Leavenworth; Virginia Ruf, Arkansas City. G.S.P. CROSS BAR. Top row: Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth; Susan Russell, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Penny, Emporia; Sue Braden, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Sherry! Knox, Omaha, Neb.; Sibyl Brewster, Hutchinson; Laurel Lutz, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Gay Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Jeanie Handy, Minneapolis; Jean Shellhammer, Anthony; Ann Rimmer, Hutchinson; Betsy Wiksten, Topeka; Jerree Johnson, Wichita; Judy Baird, Topeka; Pat Blue, Wichita; Marmie Miller, Ellsworth; Karen Kemmerly, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Dona Flory, Wichita; Donna Polster, Wichita; Patricia Norman, Anthony; Joyce Nanninga, Leawood; Penny Clark, Junction City; Dana Fankhauser, Wichita; Cinda Waller, Girard; Trish Cowen, Junction City. Bottom row: Lynn Payer, El Dorado; Pam Ross, Leavenworth; Carolyn Givens, Junction City; Juanita Almquist ( Counselor), Overland Park; Karen Finfrock, Law- rence; Debbie Johnson, Hutchinson; Penny Irish, North Kansas City, Mo. 83 G.S.P. GROUND FLOOR EAST. Top row: Judy Sutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Toni Thompson, Jefferson City, Mo.; Margo Lackie, Lawrence; Esther Matassarin, Wichita; Klonda Speer, Clearwater; Beth Mellinger, Topeka; Frances Veal, Bartlesville, Okla.; Deanna Elliott, Marysville; Mary Jones, Rapid City, S.D. Third row: Becky Creed, Wellington; Carolyn Brewster, Prairie Village; Carol Sparks, Wichita; Carol Hamm, St. Louis, Mo.; Maureen Crilly, Kansas City; Kanalis Carlson, Topeka; Sharon Hoeppner, Raytown, Mo.; Janet Fraser, Lamed. Second row: Carol Alvey, Kansas City; Cathleen Small, Con- way Springs; Marcia Dozier, Topeka; Rena Olson, Omha, Neb.; Kathy Linn, Shawnee Mission; Margy Brown, Shawnee Mission; Sharyl Lee Keller, Shaw- nee Mission; Joyce Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Fording, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Coralie Carson ( Counselor ), Cameron, Mo.; Patricia Rey- nolds, Des Moines, Ia.; Barbara Rundle, Clay Center; Barbara Bilderback, Coffeyville; Shirley Gates, St. Louis, Mo.; Carmi Johnson, Leawood; Janine Luckey, Wichita; Linda Pettit, Ava, Mo.; Mary Clark, Grandview, Mo. G.S.P. EAST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Nancy Ulmer, Lawrence; Barbara Boehm, La Grange, Ill.; Jane Carlsen, River Forest, Ill.; Judy Pratt, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Carol Fielding, Winfield; Jackie VanEman, Overland Park; Nancy Bartlett, Atchison; Sarah Griffith, Neodesha; Linda Pebley, Walnut Creek, Calif. Fourth row: Diane Baker, Pratt; Marian Allen, Lawrence; Lila Berkley, Salina; Susan Brownell, Omaha, Neb.; Cheryl Boelte, Shawnee Mission; Janet Whalen, Wichita; Gayle Hubbard, Omaha, Neb.; Tina Johnston, McPherson. Third row: Diana Schultz, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathie Gardner, Atchison; Carol Craggs, Wichita; Sandy Graham, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Ephross, Dallas, Texas; Susan Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Annan, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Connie Johnson, Leawood; Donna Crane, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheryl Paradis, Salina; Nancy Johnson, Burlington; Barbara Bobbi Nance, Wichita; Cathy Neff, Wichita; Judi Seckinger, Overland Park; Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn. Bottom row: Ann Gouldwer, Wichita; Linda McDaniel, Lexington, Ky.; Bonnie Duncan, Olathe; Johanna Bowls, Monticello, Mo.; Sharon Lundy, Mission; Peggy Painton, Kansas City; Marsha Carver, Evanston, Ill. G.S.P. EAST, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Jeanie Burgardt, Des Moines, Ia.; Carol De Bonis, Kansas City; Nancy Jefferies, Wichita; Tish Lambert, Clifton; Sallie Ann Lillard, Salina; Ginny Hoffer, Medicine Lodge; Janice Baum, Dodge City; Sandy Kemp, Hill City; Jean Miller, Hiawatha. Fourth row: Cathie Muell, Des Moines, Ia.; Toni Tyler, Prairie Village; Jeanne Veatch, Wichita; Susan West, Shawnee Mission; Lynn Eickmeyer, Shawnee Mission; Mignon Scanpino, Shawnee Mission; Susie Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo.; Marci Harris, Overland Park; Ruthann Clark, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Mize, Salina. Third row: Sarah Turner, Liberty, Mo.; Kathy Kronkright, Leavenworth; Susanne Philliber, Dallas, Texas; Anne Machin, Ottawa; Carolyn Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo.; Melinda Ba ll, Coffeyville; Diana Jordan, Fort Leavenworth; Connie Flom, Bethel; Karen Kosakowski, Leavenworth. Second row: Joan Michel, Kirk- wood, Mo.; Patsy Naccarato, Shawnee Mission; Dana Franklyn, Kansas City, Mo.; Christi Lee, Florissant, Mo.; Terry Bench, Hays; Nancy Morgan, Wich- ita; Karen Welscher, Topeka; Molly Molden ( Counselor), Omaha, Neb. Bottom row: Mary Anne Downey, Coffeyville; Carol A. Pishny, Blue Rapids; Suzanne Hart, Wichita; Karen Barron, Kansas City; Cindy Dickson, Leavenworth; Joan Hemovics, Prairie Village; Sonya Silknitter, Wichita. 84 G.S.P. EAST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Jennifer Hanna, Lawrence; Frankie V. Howard, Wichita; Donna Proffitt, St. Louis, Mo.; Cynthia Colonna, Lawrence; Nancy Ronning, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Lukens, Wichita; Deedra Lucas, Chanute; Sally Ann Martin, Tulsa, Okla.; Carol Shoop, Mission. Fourth row: Francie Haldeman, Hutchinson; Joyce Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Poos, Chanute; Patti Park, Wichita; Elaine McDaniel, Shawnee; Linda Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Bainum, Wichita; Linda Carl, Prairie Village. Third row: Judy Messina, Kansas City, Mo.; Glenda Hord, Kansas City; Kay Callahan, Wichita; Judy Bernhardt, Lawrence; Mary Bodin, Lawrence; Cindy Brown, Lawrence; Sharon Menasco ( Counselor ), Wichita; Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla.; Kim Johnson, Salina. Second row: Karen Ogden, Bartlesville, Okla.; Cindy Harris, Chanute; Nancy Comstock, Wichita; Carole Rober- son, Prairie Village; Pain Smith, Kansas City; Mary Tate, Prairie Village; Cindy McCammon, St. Louis, Mo.; Louise Clovis, Salina. Bottom row: Marilyn Miller, Shawnee Mission; Carol Gripp, Kansas City; Sandy Park, Chanute; Barbara Shaeffer, Moberly, Mo.; Cheryl Rhodes, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dawna Adams, Great Bend; Nancy Schnure, St. Louis, Mo.; Dee Anna Kowalski, Wichita. G.S.P. EAST, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Nancy Lee McFadden, Raytown, Mo.; LaVonne Tillman, Clay Center; Jean Cray, Pittsburg; Diane Appelquist, Edwardsville, Ill.; Judy Thompson, Lawrence; Mary Riedmiller, Glasco; Maria Rice, Kansas City, Mo.; Gayle Youngman, Lincoln, Neb.; Milli- cent Burnap, St. Louis, Mo. Fourth row: Virginia House, Kansas City; Carole Jones, Kansas City; Jacqueline Otts, Alma; Jami Wilkerson, Overland Park; Dorothy L. Daniels, Leavenworth; Lynn Hunter, Kansas City; Carrie Nation, Kansas City; Carol Shank, Kansas City; Connie Skoog, Kansas City; Fran Bingert, Wichita. Third row: Patty McGrew, Lawrence; Sue Miller, Shawnee Mission; Charlotte Rathbun, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Betty Jo Ellis, Wichita; Sharon Smith, Garnett; Vicki Mathews, Leawood; Ruby Downs, Raytown, Mo.; Karen Simmons, Carrion City; Jerrie L. Johnson, Hanover, Mass. Second row: Nan Arbogast, Paola; Andrea Speer, Kansas City; Donna Lillich, Prairia Village; Kathleen Bradish, Kansas City; Janise Schraeder, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Becky Buckaloo, Parkville, Mo.; Leslie Spurck, Shawnee Mission; Ann Kobler, Hill City. Bottom row: Brenda Kingery, Phillipsburg; Kathy Addy, Topeka; Joan Gilpin, Iola; Linda Voorhees, Kansas City; Mary Kay Dunlap, Lawrence; Betty Schmiedeskamp, Prairie Village; Lillyan Wright, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheryl Hill, Overland Park. G.S.P. WEST, FIRST FLOOR. Top row: Linda Price, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Griffith, Hill City; Ann Nuessen, Quincy, Ill.; Mary M. Hose, Shaw- nee Mission; Sherry Buchanan, Topeka; Jeaneane K. Officer, Robinson; Betty Benedict, North Kansas City, Mo.; Diane Kirk, Hutchinson; Barbara Williams, North Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Barb Collins, Overland Park; Jaci Babcock, Over land Park; Margie Kay Hull, Weston, Mo.; Mary Melton, Marion; Beverly Heath, Huntington, N.Y.; Maly Anne Shottenkirk, Lamed; Patricia Stone, Overland Park; Mary Alice Schwarz, Onaga; Linda Shepherd, Prairie Village; Patty Alcott, Leawood. Third row: Jean Haight, Raytown, Mo.; Pamela Slocomb, Liberal; Lynda Parkison, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Atkinson, Caldwell; Pat Howell, Flossmoor, Ill.; Shani Wooton, Emporia; Sherry Fitts, Topeka; Rebecca Keute, Lindsborg; Connie McLain, Leavenworth. Second row: Sherry Gillespie, Paola; Carol Sullivan, Lawrence; Judy Denton, Lawrence; Nancy Maloney, Lawrence; Mary Ann Bollini, St. Louis, Mo.; Pat Riddle, Shawnee Mission; Marjie Panigot, St. Joseph, Mo.; Beverly Stuart, University City, Mo. Bottom row: Patricia A. Alexander, Junction City; Sally Slezak, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathie Heitz, Alton, Ill.; Gail Stanley, Dighton; Jane Thompson, Wichita; Beverly Goodfellow, Prairie Village; Mary Ann Sutherland, Prescott; Ann Randel, Horton. 85 lemir 1111ima • isorr. G.S.P. WEST, SECOND FLOOR. Top row: Barbara Wille, Park Ridge, Ill.; Martha Hershey (Counselor), Salina; Janice Geitz, Horton; Lillian Genther, Prairie Village; Peggy Cade, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Holroyd, Sedan; Carol Thompson, Wichita; Sharon Robertson, Prairie Village; Judith Jack- son, Robinson. Fourth row: Cheryl Eddy, Centralia; Carole Burrichter, Shenandoah, Ia.; Donna Piper, Kansas City, Mo.; Michele Kelley, Arkansas City; Sharon Taylor, Kansas City; Betsy Wright, Topeka; Becky Duncan, Nickerson; Susan Stanley, Joplin, Mo.; Louise Biller, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda McLaugh- lin, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Marilyn Dyer, Overland Park; Barbara Fletcher, Hinsdale, Ill.; Karen Gerred, Belleville; Nancy Soice, Wichita; Babs Widmer, Prairie Village; Cheryl Ogg, Topeka; Ann Francis, Parsons; Nancy Brown, Arcadia; Cheryl Ball, Olathe. Second row: Connie Hercey, Kansas City; Ellen Armbruster, Ellis; Carol Kay Clark, Potwin; Kay Blauer, Phillipsburg; Debbie Hardman, Hill City; Nancy Einsel, Wilmore; Martha Deason, Great Bend; Tish Rutherford, Chillicothe, Mo. Bottom row: Carol Kirst, Springfield, Mo.; Marsha Joyce, Topeka; Barbara Nickeson, Lincoln, Neb.; Judy Cordonier, Lake Quivera; Sherri Ehlert, St. Joseph, Mo.; Sue Norris, Topeka; Patricia Goodwin, Hiawatha; Linda Morrissette, Mission. G.S.P. WEST, THIRD FLOOR. Top row: Karen Kreider, Chanute; Shirley Partin, Prairie Village; Lucia Weirich, Council Grove; Christie Kennard, Prairie Village; Kay Orth, El Dorado; Connie Myers, Newton; Diane Michum, Shawnee Mission; Anita Lee, Independence; Karen McCarley, Syracuse. Fourth row: Lesley Hagood (Counslor), Prairie Village; Anna Hegenbart, Emporia; Sally Enns, Newton; Jo Ann Fairbrother, Great Bend; Carole Cour, El Dorado; Susie Poos, Salina; Vici Kampschroeder, Wichita; Marcia Bunn, Bartlesville, Okla.; Margie Anderson, Emporia; Mary Ann Traylor, Emporia. Third row: Marnie Mohs, Shawnee Mission; Becky Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo.; Diana Johnson, Quantico, Va.; Sally Maurer, Prairie Village; Andrea Evans, Chanute; Ann E. Miller, Shawnee Mission; Betsy Jensen, Kansas City; Patty Converse, Great Bend; Janet Gunn, Syracuse. Second row: Sandy Heberlee, Spearville; Jani McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Norton, Wichita; Carol Evans, Fremont, Neb.; Lynne Steele, Kansas City; Ginny Studt, Beloit; Connie Dorst, Olathe; Mary Ann Parris, Fort Worth, Texas. Bottom row: Susie Dee Evenson, Wichita; Elaine Clark, Wichita; Dee Deckard, Council Grove; Donn a Decker, St. Louis, Mo.; Pat Clark, Topeka; Cheryl Allen, Morrill; Suzannah Dockstader, Beloit; Elaine Moore, Shawnee Mission. G.S.P. WEST, FOURTH FLOOR. Top row: Marie McMorris, Leawood; Janette Conaway, Winfield; Bobs Bomhoff, Atchison; Marilyn Mouden, Prairie Village; Cathy Griswold, Lawrence; Betty Arnold, Hoisington; Pat Goering, Moundridge; Sharon Wells, Winfield; Mary Hodson, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Roberta Martin, Leawood; Jan Gates, Shawnee Mission; Anne Lockhart, Wichita; Diane Weirauch, Wichita; Cynthia Coldsmith, Paola; Jo Ann Micka, Wichita; Janet Duncan, Freeport; Nancy Bionic, Dundee, Ill.; Cheryl Anderson, Raytown, Mo.; Christine Galt, Chanute. Third row: Nancy Tramp, Kirkwood, Mo.; Lois Metzler, St. Louis, Mo.; Suzanne Sigley, Anchorage, Alaska; Sylvia Galloway, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Margie Wortman, Chanute; Diane D. Fitzwater, Wichita; Ronda Mahannah, Augusta; Jane Stewart, Western Springs, Ill.; Sara Jane Dallam, Fort Scott. Second row: Pam Holt, Prairie Vil- lage; Barb McCoy, Leawood; Kathy Hutton, Mount Hope; Doris Hartwick, Westwood, N.J.; Janice Tompkins, Hutchinson; Phylis Saindon, Zurich; Pam Carmack, Kansas City, Mo.; Anita Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Beth Stukenberg, Des Moines, Ia.; Betsy Pettering, St. Louis, Mo.; Connie Schroder, Hutchinson; Linda Loeb, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynn Flanders, Hays; Linda Kupper, Overland Park; Carole Clancy (Counselor ), Lawrence. 86 GRACE PEARSON. Top row: Miss Warburton ( Asst Resident Director); Elizabeth Schneider, Wichita; Sharon Overton, Shawnee Mission; Barbara McAlpin, Nashville, Tenn.; Judy Long, La Cygne; Patty Landaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Bock, St. Louis, Mo.; Enid Sailer, Paris, France; Sara Har- vey, Overland Park; Miss Peterson ( Asst. Resident Director). Fourth row: Judy Howell, Hinsdale, Ill.; Anne Bowie, Houston, Texas; Byra Gail Babb, For- est Hills, N.Y.; Pat Price, St. Francis; Vicki Koch, Shawnee Mission; Carol Hersting, Fort Leavenworth; Norma Norman, Topeka; Teri Lyn Neece, Kansas City, Mo.; Diana Jean Hopper, Topeka; Jo Anne Johnsmeyer, Mount Hope; Pat Braun, Belle Plaine. Third row: Frances Zortman, Fowler; Marcia Maecht- len, Wichita; Gerry Bunker, Vermillion, S.D.; Terry J. Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo.; Debbie Fowler, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mary Ruth Allen, Bethesda, Md.; Jean Reichard, Williamsburg; Janet Carol Mesigh, Topeka; Cheri Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.; Lynne Morehead, Hinsdale, Ill. Second row: Frances Apel, Leaven- worth; Leslie Betancourt, Bonner Springs; Donna Swope, Sha wnee Mission; Anne Marie Hudson, Shawnee Mission; Tanya Lance, St. Joseph, Mo.; Susan Merrill, Lawrence; Kathleen Thompson, Iola; Toni Douglas, Fakenham, Norfolk, England; Heather Higginbotham, Hannibal, Mo. Bottom row: Bonnie Gale, Syracuse; Barb Gruver, Oak Park, Ill.; Candy Jones, Topeka; Jo Lee, Kansas City; Ann Schroeder, Topeka; Pat Robeson, Carl Junction, Mo.; Carol Jean Schlegel, Hoisington; Patricia Masters, Kansas City; Mary Jill Kleinberg, Lawrence. MILLER. Top row: Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth; Jutta Vogl, Graz, Austria; Judy Waterman, Wichita; Barbara Buller, Clyde; Marcia Delich, Kansas City. Second row: Mary Katheryn Vinette, Howard; Patricia Alice Brill, Lewis; Lois Gwendolyn Lewis, Topeka; Janice Kay Gray, Fort Scott. Bottom row: Carol Patton, Pratt; Paula Dickens, Newton; Jean Rouland, Osage City; Judith Holden, Basehor; Nancy Jacobs, Independence. SELLARDS. Top row: Nancy Kubitzki, Louisburg; Gerry Marion, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jean Hardy, Hoisington; Carole Calano, Herington; Linda Gurtler, Kansas City. Second row: Carol Ann Ekey, Spring Hill; Sharon Boettcher, Holton; Beverly Manlove, Belpre; Kathleen Kaminska, Kansas City, Mo.; Pattie Moore, Columbus; Judie Ericson, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Jean Stinson, Wilson; Linda Selig, Clay Center; Cart Craver, Kirkwood, Mo.; Barbara Wiley, Basehor; Judy Beeman, Oxford. 1111111111111111111P WATKINS. Top row: Marilyn Godwin, Ness City; Judi Ranabargar, Chanute; Nancy Carnahan, Wichita; Patty Arnold, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Barbara Phillips, Humboldt; Chris Ligush, Fort Worth, Texas; Susan Stoker, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Becky Rogers, Garden City; Carol Mayers, Osborne; Caroljane Wallingsford, Wellington; Judy Leasure, La Cygne; Misako Kozono, Tokyo, Japan; Nancy Adams, Kansas City. Bottom row: Carolyn Graber, Moundridge; Linda Judd, Arkansas City; Linda Keller, St. Francis; Rachel Hall, Fort Scott; Sharon Snyder, Haven; Bonnie Butler, Shawnee Mission; Cindy Culbert, Lamed. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA. Top row: Ron Middaugh, Meriden; Robert Dudey, Wichita; Ken Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Cranston Cederlind, Shawnee Mission; Wes Payne, Shawnee Mission; Michael Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Monte Russell, Lawrence; Kenneth 1?ixon, Spivey. Second row: Len Heller, Topeka; Tom Pate, Chanute; flatly Kreutziger, Huntsville, Ala.; Todd McCluggage, Lawrence; Dean Peer, Jr., McPherson; Paul W. Hargh, Jr., Topeka; James Crumpler, Sharon Springs. Bottom row: Larry Glenn, Silver City, N.M.; Frank Blosser, Jr., Prairie Village; Jerald Rex Long, Humboldt; Bruce Albright, Haven; Archie L. Sullivan, Topeka; Steve Brown, Maryville, Mo.; Steve Frickey, Topeka. ALPHA PHI ALPHA. Top row: Bertram Caruthers, Jr., Kansas City; Marvin R. Reed, Kansas City; Tim Richardson, Kansas City; Ebenezer Ewanga, Federation of Cameroon Republic. Bottom row: Arthur Pullam, Jefferson City, Mo.; Walter Wesley, Fort Myers, Fla.; James E. Kimball, Lawrence; Stuart H. Freeman, Baton Rouge, La. Not pictured: Nathaniel Si ms, Pasadena, Calif. 88 ALPHA TAU OMEGA. Top row: Larry L. White, Colby; Rudy E. Reissig, Jr., Great Bend; John L. Casady, Wichita; Paul E. Widick, Atchison; John C. Stover, Colby; Wally Brown, Wichita; Bill Horton, Chanute; Ken Nicolay, Fairway. Third row: Terry Modlin, Topeka; Bruce Longenecker, Shaw- nee Mission; Doug Mock, Belleville; Craig Shaw, Roeland Park; Tom Sullivan, Wichita; Bill Wilkerson, Mission Hills; Kent Sullivan, Wichita. Second row: John Wells, Shawnee Mission; Bill Stringer, Shawnee Mission; Larry Meeker, Garden City; David J. Brown, Wichita; Mike Turner, Colby; Lynn Deason, La Grange, Ill.; Bill Wohlford, Geneseo; David Holt, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Bill Emmot, Independence; Mike Waugh, Kansas City; Dick Brown, Leawood; Tom Danaler, Atchison; Charles Emanuel, Overland Park; Nick Brocker, Prairie Village; Bruce Klosterhoff, Godfrey, Ill. BETA THETA Pl. Top row: Dick Adams, Wichita; Martin Holmer, Wichita; Bill D. Williams, Topeka; Ward M. Coleman, Frankfort; Hobert M. Igo, Wichita; Arthur W. Douville, Jr., Overland Park; Loren A. Crown, Kansas City. Second row: Steven M. Scarbrough, Wichita; John E. Dresser, Leaven- worth; Lowell C. Paul, Colby; Barry L. Murphy, Lincoln; Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence; R. B. III, Platte City, Mo. Bottom row: John L. Vratil, Lamed; John W. McK ee, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Robert M. French, Kansas City; Ronald E. Horwege, St. Francis; Charles W. Kraemer, Marysville. DELTA CHI. Top row: Bob Nash, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bob Liddle, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jerry Hagstrom, Shawnee Mission; Gene Bollin III, Raytown, Mo.; Ray K. Hartzell, Lompoc, Calif.; Gregg Kalbfleisch, Kansas City. Third row: Gary Graves, Topeka; Bill Bretz, Hinsdale, Ill.; Jim Carroll, Kansas City; Rick Noble, Independence, Mo.; Miles Sweeney, Pittsburg; Bill Huls, Belleville, Ill.; Gary Price, Mankato. Second row: Steve Parsons, Northfield, Ill.; Herb Bryant, Wichita; Buddy Calvert, Wichita; Jerry Carden, Kansas City; Ted Resnik, Whitewater; Jim Cline, McMinnville, Ore. Bottom row: Wayne Shields, Wichita; David Hickerson, Independence, Mo.; Troy Rinacke, Independence, Mo.; Ernest Chambers, Wichita; Kenneth Van Blaricum, Meade; Rob- ert Pearson, Kansas City, North, Mo. Not pictured: Buzz Hull, Lawrence. 89 • DELTA SIGMA PHI. Top row: Charles A. Rings, Leawood; Robert H. Bottoms, Gardner; William L. Rhule II, Topeka; Stephen T. Powell, Mission; Michael A. Ball, Augusta. Bottom row: Don Weiner, Mission; Jim Huehnergarth, Kansas City, Mo.; Terrance Symmons, Des Moines, Ia.; Chip Kaplan, Wantagh, N.Y. DELTA TAU DELTA. Top row: Gary Schwartz, Wessington Springs, S.D.; Damon Harwood, Glendale, Calif.; Dale Sprague, McPherson; Phil Manuel, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Huntington, Bartlesville, Okla.; Glenn Martin, Fort Worth, Texas; Harry Wiles, Topeka; Ed Sommerlath, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Lee Schantz, Wichita; Chuck Curry, Pratt; Ed Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Starcke, Kansas City; Sid Smith, Lamed; Gary Bartlesville, Okla.; Mike Hurt, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Jean Noel, Glasco; Rick Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind.; Bruce Bauerle, Harlan, Ia.; Tons Whaylen, Blackwell, Okla.; Terry Tarr, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jim Barnett, Emporia. DELTA UPSILON. Top. row: Jim Brink, Wichita; Jay Combs, Dodge City; Stan Metzger, Ozawkie; Dave Waxse, Oswego; Joe Henderson, Wichita; Jim Pankratz, Salina; Rick Utermuehlen, Arma. Third row: Charles Pohl, Lawrence; Dennis Morrison, Great Bend; Duane Lowry, Great Bend; Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence; Phil Shontz, Raytown, Mo.; Gipp DuPree, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center; Clark Chipman, Hill City. Second row: Gary Bribben, Parsons; Ted Haggart, Salina; Bob Skahan, Columbus; Mike Grady, Kansas City; Rich Yeager, Lamed; Richard Harp, Law- rence; Rick Winchester, Ottawa. Bottom row: Charles Wesonig, Pittsburg; Thomas L. Hiebsch, Wichita; Larry Kauffman, Salina; Gary Ray, Lawrence; James L. Neal, Hutchinson; Jim Stephens, Emporia. Not pictured: Rick Simpson, Tribune. 90 KAPPA SIGMA. Top row: Melvin L. Ehrlich, Russell; Doug Budd, Wellington; Dave Mourning, Prairie Village; Jeff Donnan, Webster Groves, Mo.; Dick Caskey, Overland Park; Steve Maseda, Prairie Village. Third row: Alan Mulally, Lawrence; Bill Mauk, Overland Park; Ron Darling, El Dorado; Rick Sarmiento, Tulsa, Okla.; Jim Mackenzie, Prairie Village; Ronald Pullins, Council Grove; Steve Bradbury, Wichita. Second row: Larry Kent Mel- linger, Wichita; Thomas L. Berry, Marion; Steve R. Haught, Lawrence; Fred L. Kent, El Dorado; Bob Montgomery, Topeka; Mike McNally, Bartles- ville, Okla. Bottom row: David Evans, Overland Park; Charles Hirst ( Skip), Moberly, Mo.; Carl Williams, Wichita; Tom Mullinix, Kansas City; Robert Barbe, Kansas City, Mo. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Top row: Steve Adams, Leawood; John McCreody, Prairie Village; Perc Smith, Prairie Village; Mike Willman, Atchison; Tyce Smith, Cherryvale; Robert Clark, Pomona, Calif.; Richard Robb, Kansas City; Gary Swink, Hugoton. Fourth row: Mike Bell, Prairie Village; Karry Brockman, Salina; Jack Harrington, Shawnee Mission; Terry Reynolds, Shawnee Mission; Ed Wolcott, Niles, Ill.; Roger Johnson, Eureka; Ernest Ballweg, Cottonwood Falls. Third row: Leo Brady, Prairie Village; Bill Patterson, Prairie Village; Russ Icke, Wichita; Chick Fero, Bakersville, Calif.; Don Pen- nington, Shawnee Mission; Bill Perry, Herington; Ned Roehrig, Leawood; Miles Gunther, Dighton. Second row: Dave Nash, Olathe; James Mindrup, Topeka; Robert Bryant, Overland Park; Bill Baker, Hutchinson; Jeff Coates, St. Louis, Mo.; Steve Silve rberg, Overland Park; Norman Barry, Wichita. Bottom row: Charles Shoemaker, Overland Park; Gary Brahl, Prairie Village; David Staab, Shawnee Mission; Mike Sutton, Wichita; John Markert, Over- land Park; Harold Ohmart, Scott City; Bill Dunn, Wichita; Bill Conrad, Quincy, Ill. PHI DELTA THETA. Top row: Stephen Pine, Lawrence; R. A. Edwards, Kansas City; John Green, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Davis, Hutchinson; Kent Crowley, Quincy, Ill.; Larry Kincaid, Shawnee; Michael S. Cann, Russell; Steve Knecht, Wichita. Second row: Tom McBride, Topeka; Erland Crupper, Hutchinson; Sam Ontjes, Hutchinson; J. B. Cookinham, Topeka; Jim Large, Lawrence; David Hall, Coffeyville; Bob Woodbury, Leawood. Bottom row: Bruce N. Warren, Emporia; Lynn L. Rice, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Tom H. Curtis, Great Bend; Lee Wright, Topeka; Tom Walstrom, Prairie Village; Will Price, Wichita; John Stinson, Topeka. 91 PHI GAMMA DELTA. Top row: Wally Hinshaw, Wichita; Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission; John Suderman, Newton; Torn Mitchell, Wichita; Howard Gibson, La Grange, Ill.; Mark Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; Ronald Manka, Wichita. Third row: Richard Manka, Wichita; Richard W. Hoener, Prairie Village; Stephen Miller, Paola; Stephen Lake, Salina; David Ingalls, Westfield, N.J.; David Norris, Wichita; Wyatt Breidenthal, Kansas City; Richard T. Brewster, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Marc R. Ryan, Salina; Larry E. Colburn, Lawrence; Dick Morris, Kansas City; Sans Jones, Hutchinson; William H. Snyder, Wichita; Jim O ' Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; George Wait, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Tim Regier, Buhler; John Ritchie, Wichita; Dale F. Peel, Overland Park; Alan Fries, Topeka; Dave Ward, Topeka; Pat Brooks, Hutchinson. PHI KAPPA PSI. Top row: Frank G. Clark, Prairie Village; Jim A. Aust, Prairie Village; Hank Young, Kansas City; Keith Cochran, Chanute; Jack Brown, Shreveport, La.; Bill Terry, Hutchinson. Second row: David Wingert, Leawood; Clyne E. Foust, Lawrence; Lee A. Derrough, Leawood; Richard Thompson, Chanute; Robert Gruber, Lawrence. Bottom row: Wilbern Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Bob Willis, Chillicothe, Mo.; Tracy Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Mason McIntire, Oregon, Mo. PHI KAPPA SIGMA. Top row: David Montgomery, Hazel Crest, Ill.; Bill Kramer, Ozawkie; Bob Schaff, McPherson; Gary Scheve, Battle Creek, Neb.; Dennis Michaelis, Great Bend; Tom Olsson, Shawnee Mission; Robert Givens, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Michael Pierce, McPherson; Edward Embers, McPherson; Pete Edmunds, Dearborn, Mich.; Bill Dewey, Leawood; Jon Brown, Huntington Sta., N.Y.; Paul H. Moreau, Fall River, Mass. Bottom row: John James, Wichita; Larry Humphreys, Wichita; John Swift, Dallas, Texas; David Hiebent, McPherson; Bill Duff, Roeland Park; Calvin Berggren, Topeka; David Langdon, Olathe. PHI KAPPA TAU. Top row: Douglas P. Stoddard, Milwaukee, Wis.; Bruce L. Osborne, Kansas City; Marvin E. Lewis, Hinsdale, Ill.; Stephen Rob- ert Van Scyoc, Prairie Village; Randy Shoults, Kansas City; Jerry Martin, Wichita; Jim Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Dave Briery, Topeka; Bill Ryan, Wichita; Jan Nelson, Aliquippa, Pa.; Perry Toll, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Hassig, Kansas City; Dale R. Jordan, Raytown, Mo. Bottom row: Bob McMillen, Stockton; Charles Curry, Wichita; Ed Ellis, Kansas City; Stephen Alan Mangold, Leawood; Lester Kahler, Holyrood. PHI KAPPA THETA. Top row: Paul J. Gerling, Shawnee Mission; Tom Dyerly, Pratt; Rich Butler, Shawnee Mission; Larry Koskan, Kansas City; Gary Little, Shawnee Mission; Roy Hamil, Kansas City; Howard Michael Hardy, Garden City; Robert Lastelic, Kansas City. Second row: Jack Alexander, Garden City; Donald K. Gerling, Mission; Tommy G. Clarkson, Lamed; Clifford C. Seitter, Mission; Jim Daubert, Great Bend; Stephen Russell, Topeka; Rick Coan, Mission. Bottom row: Everett Saverins, St. Joseph, Mo.; Francis C. Riley, Jr., Leawood; John Cahill, Kansas City; Richard Williams, Leaven- worth; Stephen L. Schuetz, Horton; Bob Redford, Leavenworth; John J. Bencivenga, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Frank Conley, Kansas City. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Top row: John R. Alley, Neodesha; Bill Walters, Fort Collins, Colo.; Bill Hamilton, Overland Park; Ken Johnson, Goodland; Jim Dowell, Haviland; Ed Church, Greensburg; Pat Davis, Paris, France; Duane Bond, Topeka. Second row: Hugh Rayburn, Webster Groves, Mo.; Bill Ramey, Mankato; Dean Bicknell, Pittsburg; Bill Eddins, Kirkwood, Mo.; Larry Latas, Kansas City; Carol Case, Colby; Joel Lawson, Topeka. Bottom row: Joe Walstad, Joplin, Mo.; Ken Fry, Shawnee Mission; Rob Miller, Lawrence; Boyd Pearce, Topeka; Pat Hardman, Goodland; Jim Fisher, Shawnee Mission. 93 SIGMA CHI. Top rote: Dolph Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Bailis Bell, Abilene; Paul Schmucker, Hutchinson; Mike Sollenberger, Hutchinson; Bill Southern, Ellinwood; Chip Woods, Arkansas City. Second row: Gary W. Cullor, Fort Scott; Bill Porter, Topeka; James C. Mossman, Emporia; Ken Whitenight, Lawrence; Larry Wisler, Topeka; Steve Meyer, Leavenworth; Bannus Hudson, Fort Scott. Bottom row: Chuck Warner, Wichita; Bill Fenton, Kansas City; Chuck Crossen, Kansas City; Fred Brown, Prairie Village; Ted Lockwood, Kansas City; Terry Post, Wichita. SIGMA NU. Top row: Jim Ash, Wichita; Michael Willard, Fort Scott; Donald Davis, Wichita; Michael Mahaney, Coffeyville; Mike Pallesen, Topeka; Ed Schumer, Prairie Village; John Carnahan, Wichita; Jack Connor, Wichita. Second row: Gary Miles Oyler, Chanute; Santo ( Sandy ) Buda, Om aha, Neb.; Mark Fixley, Osawatomie; Bob Gernon, Hiawatha; J. C. Hixon, St. Francis; Max Loveland, Wichita; Mel Howell, Hutchinson. Bottom rote: Rich- ard Boley, Prairie Village; Dick Price, Jr., Wichita; Jim Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; John Chambliss, Overland Park; Kert Leopold, Hutchinson; Joe Hamilton, Iuka; C. Bandies Lintecum, Pr airie Village. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Top row: David Crockett, Overland Park; James Myers, Mission; Jim Wilson, North Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Ferrari, Prairie Village; Dick Ellison, Springfield, Mo.; Warren Massey, Jacksonville, Ill.; Duane Bailey, Scranton. Third row: Lee Davis, Portland, Ore.; Ermon Higdon, Kansas City, Mo.; Rusty Isham, Shawnee Mission; Tom Wallingford, Leawood; Bob Guff in, Lawrence; Mike Spencer, Overland Park; Robert Sherwood, Prairie Village; Jerald Nelson, Overland Park. Second row: John R. Ohnemiller, Conway Springs; Larry E. Smith, Wichita; Ralph E. Myers, Jr., Mission Hills; Ted R. Wilson, Independence, Mo.; Bob Elliott, Shawnee Mission; Burl Schaberg, Jr., Topeka; Leroy Hahn, Chillicothe, Ill. Bottom row: Thomas L. Roth, Ellinwood; Robert J. Dema, Lawrence; L. Mike Burdick, Overland Park; Kent Howerton, Garnett; David A. Moreau, Lawrence; David J. Hutch- ins, Kansas City, Mo. 94 TAU KAPPA EPSILON. Top row: Rod Stewart, Wichita; Jim King, Hutchinson; Dick Miller, Hutchinson; Harry Young, Abilene; Richard Johnson, Wichita; Don Hunter, Abilene; Francis Wainwright, Syracuse; Ray Borth, Plains. Third row: Ed Sanders, Oswego; Rod Sitter, Elmhurst, Ill.; Steve Con- verse, Kinsley; John F. Jorgensen, Mount Hope; Joe A. Hamsmith, Great Bend; Dave Potter, Shawnee Mission; Daryl Willey, Wichita. Second row: Stuart A. Whitlock, Council Grove; Mick Summa, Maryville, Mo.; Richard M. Cochran, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Weinstein, Prairie Village; Gary R. Hilyard, Wichita; Donald L. Jacobson, Abilene; Roger W. Hall, Overland Park; Larry C. Hargreaves, Solomon. Bottom row: Bud Carter, Syracuse; David Hornbaker, Junction City; Philip Sherman, Abilene; Ken Krannawitter, Hoxie; Gary Fisher, Kirkwood, Mo.; Cole Walker, Topeka; Jeff Guenther, Quincy, Ill. THETA CHI. Top row: Bob Dunbar, Leawood; William L. Owen, Jr., Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Eric P. Yould, Santa Ana, Calif.; Frank M. Weed, Fair Lawn, N.J.; John D. Bittel, Jr., Junction City; Marvin R. Whinery, Parsons; Joel J. Barr, Topeka. Third row: William C. Weber, Wichita; Randy Signor, Lawrence; Michael Farley, Prairie Village; Stephen Kern, Topeka; Larry Barber, Wichita; Ray Clark, Junction City. Second row: Baldwin Mitch- ell, Lawrence; Charles Thomas, Lawrence; Charles Eaton, Arkansas City; William McGuire, Coffeyville; John Lancaster, Junction City; Ronnie McVey, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dave Davenport, Manhattan. Bottom row: Tom Stanion, Pratt; David Kleier, Oxford; Dan Buchman, Council Grove; J. Riley Fowler, Tulsa, Okla.; Curtis Harshaw, Coffeyville; Tom Aiken, Lawrence. Not pictured: Dave Church, Greenville, Ill.; Stan Graham, Winfield. TRIANGLE. Top row: Dean Eaton, Leawood; Ron Ryan, Merriam; Bill Decker, Wichita; Gene Miller, Affton, Mo.; David Bower, Shawnee Mission; Richard Andrews, Kansas City. Bottom row: Robert Sears, Kansas City; Allen Booe, Kansas City; David Pack, Wichita; Wayne Prince, Bethel; James Drebelbis, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 95 BATTENFELD. Top row: Roger Rieger, Hiawatha; Larry Pack, Winfield; Jerry Cochran, Harper; Gary W. Kraus, Derby; Mark McLelland, Pratt; James Rhodes, Derby; Robert Hesse, Hutchinson. Second row: Gary J. Brewer, Hutchinson; Gary H. Keller, Hutchinson; Don McClain, Kansas City; David Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Basow, Wichita; Jim Perkins, Prairie Village. Bottom row: David Railsback, Langdon; Jose David Vargas, San Jose, Costa Rica; Jim Kennedy, Leavenworth; Gary Morton, Leavenworth; Frank Gordon, Hutchinson; Mel Steiner, Hoisington; Howard Whitehead, Pratt. PEARSON. Top row: Gary Sallans, Herndon; Don Ringer, Emporia; Robert L. Brown II, Belle Plaine; Gerald Prescott, St. John; John Lathan, Kansas City; John Shapley, Wichita; Gottfried E. Schmitt, Frankfurt Main, Germany. Second row: Gary Cormode, Lancaster; Dave Borel, Prairie Village; Larry E. Nokes, Garnett; Leland R. Johnson, Jr., Wichita; William L. Burnam, Wichita; William A. Gaither, DeSoto. Bottom rose: Stephen Bryant Daudo, Prairie Village; James Warren Van Kirk, Louisburg; Del Simcox, Bethel; Carl Gibson, Lawrence; Glenn Pierce, Derby. STEPHENSON. Top row: Mike Breeding, Blue Rapids; John Covey, Independence, Mo.; Robert Shaffer, Pratt; Robert McAdoo, Lamed; Judson Briegel, Kansas City; David Barr, Hutchinson. Third row: George Nossaman, Great Bend; Robert Dean Mowry, Phillipsburg; John Gilbert, Seneca; Louis Floyd, Topeka; David Truxal, Vicksburg, Mich.; Larry Scriven, Oxford; Philip Scoggan, Pratt. Second row: Allen Troxel, Topeka; Scott Davis, Kansas City; Gary Edward Gregg, Coldwater; Franz Joseph Diozeghy, Olathe; John S. Anderson, Osage City; Jim Prager, Atchison. Bottom row: Richard Lee Kerns, Kinsley; Ken Hatfield, Wichita; James Richard Barnes, Arkansas City; Julius Isidor Rebek, Topeka; Stephen C. Bennett, Topeka. 96 H II _LTEACHER DR. CLIFFORD P. KETZEL When Dr. Clifford P. Ketzel came to the University of Kansas in 1954, he brought with him a keen interest in American foreign policy and international relations which has continued to bring him prominence in this field. A native of California, Dr. Ketzel did his undergraduate work at the University of California at Los Angeles. He then received his M.A. in 1947 and his Ph.D. in 1954 from the University of California at Berkeley. Before becoming assistant professor of political science, he served as research assistant in the Bureau of International Relations and as foreign affairs analyst in the U.S. State Department. He was also associate director of the Governmental Affairs Institute. While serving as associate director, his duties included planning of professional programs in the United States for leaders in government and politics from foreign nations invited to this country under the State Department ' s foreign leader program. He also was responsible for exit interviews which were aimed at evaluating th American experiences of these persons. While at KU, Dr. Ketzel ' s deep interest in his field has proved contagious to many of his students. During the last nine years that he served as advisor of the international relations program, there has been a marked increase in the number of majors in this area. He also serves in an advisory capacity for the Model UN and the Minority Opinion Forum. His growing list of activities include receiving a Fulbright Lectureship at Peshawar University in Pakistan in 1961-1962. Between 1959 and 1962, Dr. Ketzel was a member of the State Department ' s unit of the National Defense Executive Reserve, an organi- zation of experienced persons available for service in the event of a national emergency. Currently, he is writing a dictionary and hand- book on National Security Affairs which is to he used as a supplementary text in political science. 97 HNLLTEACHER PROFESSOR BRADY Spanish has long played a part in the life of Miss Agnes M. Brady, professor of romance languages, for she began to study it at the age of twelve. Her early start was worthwhile, because she has received national rcognition for her work in developing techniques of teaching Spanish at all levels. Professor Brady ' s contribution to the teaching of Spanish in elementary schools deserves special men- tion, as she pioneered the instruction of Spanish i n the Lawrence elementary school system in 1949 and developed the KU graduate pro- gram for the Master of Education degree for Spanish in elementary schools. In addition, she has been the director of four National Defense Education Institutes which concentrated on the area of Spanish at the elementary level. Professor Brady graduated from KU in 1918, received her Master of Arts degree from the University in 1920, and has done graduate work at numerous other schools, including the University of Mexico. Her teaching career began at KU in 1920, but she left to become professor of romance languages at Saint-Mary-of-the-Woods College and assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese at Buck- nell before returning to KU in 1946. She became a professor at KU in 1957. Miss Brady has been author and co-author of 25 books, one of which is Modern Spanish, the text used by beginning Spanish students. She has served as both president and vice-president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. Also, Professor Brady is a member of the Modern Language Association, the Federation of Modern Language Teachers, American Association of University Professors, Pi Lambda Theta honorary education fraternity, Kansas Modern Language Association, Inter-American Studies and Institute International de Literatura Iberoamericana. Another honor in which she takes special pride is her position as faculty advisor to Alpha Delta Pi social sorority. 98 Hilltopper Breon Mitchell Since coming to KU, Breon Mitchell has compiled a record of accomplishments so long that it would be hard to get it all on this page. Breon ' s endeavors extend into many fields. In the academic field, Breon holds a Summerfield schol- arship and a 2.87 G.P.A. in his four majors—philosophy, art history, German, and humanities. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa his junior year and was a finalist last year in the Rhodes Scholarship competition. During the past three summers, he has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, at the University of Vienna, and in Germany. In other areas, Breon is presently president of the SUA, vice-president of Delta Alpha Phi, the national German honor society, member of both Owl Society and Sachem, and he is on the Dean ' s Advisory Committee, the Memorial Corporation Board, the Union Operating Board, the College Intermediary Board, and the Disciplinary Com- mittee of the ASC. Breon ' s past offices include vice-president of the SUA, president of the German Club, Peace Corps Bureau speaker and member of the executive committee, and chairman of the lecture series for the ASC. In athletics, Breon is a varsity letterman in tennis, and he won the intramural hill championship in singles as a freshman. In fraternity activities, Breon won the Arthur R. Priest award for being the outstanding undergraduate member of Phi Delta Theta in the nation. He has also served as house scholarship chairman and as a member of the executive committee. Hilltopper Sandra Bornholdt While maintaining a 2.47 grade point average, Sandra Bornholdt has been outstanding in almost every phase of campus life. She has been a member of Mortar Board, Panhel- lenic Council, AWS Senate, arid a member of AWS All Women ' s Day Steering Committee. As a sophomore Sandy served as chairman of the AWS Roles of Women Committee and as a member of Cwens, the sophomore women ' s honorary group. She is a member of La Confrerie and has been active in the Peace Corps and SUA. In her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, Sandy has held the offices of Activities Chairman, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, and Vice-President. Some of Sandy ' s other activities include AWS Fashion Board and AWS High School Leadership Day Steering Committee. Sandra ' s services to her university include Student Advisory Board, College Intermediary Board, and ASC Disciplinary Committee. Sandy, a philosophy major, was recently announced as a Woodrow Wilson Fel- lowship nominee. Last spring she was chosen as one of the Ten Best Dressed KU Coeds. Although Sandy has been outstanding both academically and in campus activities, she has not neglected her social life. Perhaps her most outstanding quality is the enthusiasm with which she approaches everything she does. She is known and respected by almost every student on the Hill for her outstanding contribu- tions to the University of Kansas. 99 Hilltopper Hilda Gibson As this year ' s president of Mortar Board, Hilda Gibson is noted for a number of outstanding achieve- ments in her four years at the University of Kansas. Active in her sorority, Delta Gamma, Hilda was honored by the DG ' s when she was voted the Outstanding DG of the Year as a junior. Counseling in the freshman women ' s residence halls this year, Hilda is completing her undergraduate work in her two major fields, French and sociology. Supplementing her study in French, Hilda is a member of La Confrerie, studied in Paris in the summer of 1962, and was named a member of Pi Delta Phi French honorary. In sociology, she was given a National Science Foundation undergraduate research grant in her junior year and an undergraduate research assistantship in her senior year. Hilda has maintained an overall 2.57 grade point average through her academic endeavors and has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll every semester. As for extracurricular activities, Hilda has been very active in AWS, holding positions on the JAWS Con- vention Committee and the AWS Regulation Convention Steering Committee. She was also a member of Cwens and was on the slate for the AWS Senate. Hilda is presently serving on the Dean ' s Advisory Council. In the KU-Y, she has been the publicity co-chairman and was on the slate for the KU-Y vice-presidency. With all these achievements behind her, Hilda is tentatively planning to study abroad next year. Hilltopper Bob Guenthner In talking about outstanding Jayhawkers, the term well-rounded, for lack of a more descriptive one, often appears trite. Seldom, though, is it as thoroughly applicable as in the case of this individual. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa as a junior is one of the many honors accorded Hillt opper Bob Guenthner, Augusta senior. Maintaining a 2.82 over- all G.P.A., Bob has for four years been a Summerfield scholar, majoring in economics. Last spring he was honored by his department as the John Ise Scholar in Economics. In addition to Phi Beta Kappa, Bob has been extended membership into the honorary organizations of Owl Society and Sachem. However, a truly well-rounded individual, Bob has managed to take an active part in nearly all phases of the student university community. Organizing a Kansas Relays Parade, co-ordinating a National Peace Corps survey of college campuses in conjunction with the Peace Corps Administration in Washington, hosting several thousand students and faculty as chairman of the Student Union Opening in 1962, and serving as member of the College Intermediary Board, Bob has displayed a versatile personality coupled with a universal ability to accomplish with success the task before him. Bob also has the distinction of having been one of the originators and first vice-president of the KU Peace Corps Committee. But rather than resting on the successes of the past, Hilltopper Bob Guenthner looks to the future with an eye on the legal profession and graduate study in that area. 100 Hil!topper Frank Thompson Excellence has been Frank Bucky Thompson ' s goal here at KU, and that is precisely what he has achieved. Maintaining a 2.88 grade point average as a Summerfield and General Motors National scholar, Frank was a Rhodes Scholar- ship Candidate in 1962 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa as a junior. Further evidence of his academic achievement is the holding of a National Science Foundation Research Grant, election to Sigma Pi Sigma honorary physics fraternity and serving as co-editor of Search, the undergraduate research publication. Membership in both Owl Society and Sachem attest to Frank ' s widespread involve- ment in extracurricular activities as well as in scholarship. Selected to the KU Relays Committee his freshman year, Frank has served on the executive committees of People-to-People, KU-Y, and the All Student Council. In addition he has served as chairman of the College Bowl, the Human Rights Committee, and the College Intermediary Board. KU ' s delegate to the 1962 Student Conference on National Affairs, Frank has also been active i n SUA and served on the All Student Council Disciplinary Committee. As a member of Beta Theta Pi, Frank was pledge class president and honor initiate, a member of the executive and judicial committees, and a rush chairman. With this excellent background, Frank plans graduate work in political science and jurisprudence. Hilltopper Patsy Kendall AWS might well name Patsy Kendall, Holton senior, as the All-around Woman Student. Patsy began as the freshman representative to AWS Senate, was then elected treasurer, and is presently the chairman of the Board of Standards. In addition, she was on the steering committee for the LAWS Convention, the freshman orientation, and was KU ' s candidate for the JAWS presidency. Other national hon- ors include the chairmanship of the JAWS National Finance Committee, chairman of the Region IV National Constitution Committee, and a member of the National Constitution Committee. Not limiting herself to AWS, Patsy has been active in Statewide Activities, has served on the executive committees of the KU-Y, as well as chairman of several KU-Y programs, was index and senior pictures editor of the Jayhawker, and served as a member of the Frosh Hawk Executive Board. In her house, Kappa Kappa Gamma, she was Honor Initi- ate of her pledge class and was named Outstanding Kappa. She has served as activities chairman, cultural chairman, and senior member of personnel, as well as being on the nomination and rush committees and House Director of the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue. Honorary organizations have also claimed Patsy ' s time and interest, as she was treasurer of Cwens and is now treasurer of Mortar Board. She has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll for three years, and is a political science and psychology major. Patsy is planning to attend graduate school in clinical psychology at KU. , ½ ½f ½ Æ’ The Most Liberal. Arts of College (as seen by the bloodshot camera) AN EDITORIAL DICK JANE GO TO KU Part One: DICK JANE GO TO ZONE 0 Once upon a time, at the University of Kansas, there were two students. One was a boy. His name was Dick. The other was a girl. Her name was Jane. They were not brother and sister (keep this in mind, my little sweet ones). They had a faithful dog. His name was Spot. He barked. Woof, woof! He had rabies. Snap, snap! Ha, ha! Look at Spot run! Look at Spot jump! Look at Spot foam! Anyway, one night Dick said to Jane, Oh! I am tired of studying. Let us go somewhere. And Jane said, Oh! I am tired of studying too. What shall we do? And Dick said, Let us go to Zone 0. Oh! said Jane. That will be fun! Say, what the Hell is Zone 0, way? Oh, said Dick, that is a big place that is very dark and spooky! Oh, I am afraid, Jane said. It is all right, said Dick, we will take Spot with us. He will bark at anyone who tries to harm us. So Dick and Jane ran outside and got in Dick ' s car. It was very nice. It was red. It was called an XKE. It had four-speed chain drive. It went real fast. Spot was in the back. Woof, woof! Snarl. He must have eaten soap or something. Ha, ha, ha. Funny Spot. Dick and Jane and Spot drove off to Zone 0. (Don ' t miss Dick and Jane Meet the Kampus Kops in the second exciting installment of Dick and Jane Go to KU) $ So there ' s no poison ivy at the Sand Bar, bah? Just wait ' till I get my hands on that stupid, dirty, rotten . . . 4 Here is an exciting action shot taken at a tense moment during the recent IM judo competition held in the Robinson Gym. Yeah, sure you ' ve got film in the camera. Yeah, sure you ' re gonna send it in to the Jayhawker. Yeah, sure they ' ll print it .. . Here it is, Sam—according to the precedent set by Smith v Tyler, 1948, we can sue the E-Z-Off Company. I flunked 17 hours • and here I am again. Funniest thing . . . on are y ow how to tell you this, Mary, but .. . ah . well, I ' m pregnant. My gums are bigger than your gums! As the e saying goeth, Beer on whiskey—mighty risky. 4111, 111â– 1 Siff A e roug ea hen wrap the chicken wire tight, and we ' ll put him under.. Gee. Who do you think the of Men will be? Goodness, artha! You ready in a hurry, didn ' t you? ' Boy, will I be glad ' When us Week is over—this closet ' s getting damn stuffy. veryone in this picture taken at the Chi Omega Pirate Party is smiling and yelling because he is crocked, with the exception of Lee Ayres, the ASC Social Committee Chairman, who is smiling and pointing because he has just put the Chi Omegas on Social Pro. ' No it s not, it ' s coo ie. he hell you say. It ' s MINE! I called `dibbies ' first. Now, gimme! No, guys, NO! Please don ' t flush it again! 16- Y ' know, Baby, this is the first date I ' ve had in four months. As Francis Flood on-look, Whitman prepares to send Stamper off on the opening lap of the Kappa Relays. . .. Phi y 12, Physics 53, Phys Ed 4, Playground 1 2, Playboy, Psych 1, . . Thank goodness! I thoug t s e never pass ou Would ' ya look at that! So that ' s how they do the `Dog ' . 46- I don ' t care what they told you, chum —that ' s not how you bob for apples. This fellow ' s date seems nervous—and rightly so. e is about to step through the trap door in the loft. Bon voyage, y ' all. Say, that guy plays a swingin ' flute! Whatcha say his name was? I don ' no—the pied some- thin ' -or-other . . . ugar, it ' s it that sharp, tangy taste—it ' s grapefruit juice. That ' s right. Now, have another glass . . . That ' s right—the respirator goes right here . April (Pi Phi) and Gene (Kappa Kappa Gamma) enjoying a quiet evening in the neighborhood horse trough. Gee, I ' m sorry, Jerry, honest I am—I mean, it ' s pretty dark, and I thought that she was my date, and . . . 11111 1111111 11 e are some parakeets loose in this picture. How many can you find? Oh, golly, yes! It was a neat honeymoon! Mommie told me that I ' d love college, but I never dreamed it could be this much fun . . . xillIENIEREINIENWERINERIMIINFm Hold still, John! My zoology lab structor will give me an A if I can give him this tapeworm specimen intact . . . PHOTO CA IERAS LO7 VASS. blIAL lawrence sanitary cream 44: . ,..1kframIllossrdiakiamorliklia 11.44 r-= MALY LAWRFA ,AVACII.VM OC CANN ' ' NT VEL L A.13 FWM ARWOODS [V ARKET --------.--.:.,-----,,-•-,,L----_---,-- --- -- -._---------_---- --- , ---,-..,---: ----- . . . . -_ . . . . -. -• -. , ' . . --. .- . . . . - - ----- - - -_,_--- . . . - , -,-- ,-. a c - r -Z -- -- ---;.,•.----. . . _ . . -._ _ . . : . - - ---_ . . . . — - --, -- ---- - - -- ----_. . . - - - , - - - - .. 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L- Atni f ' ,W32111+,2 â– J .115-Cdsc) NO SI 3 33 5-1131121 gi..L ‘4, Index A Adams, Dawna 84 Adams, Dick 89 Adams, Mary Ann 81 Adams, Nancy 80 Adams, Steve 91 Addy, Kathy 85 Aiken, Tom 95 Ailshire, Elizabeth 80 Albright, Bruce 88 Alcott, Patty 85 Alexander, Jack 93 Alexander, Patricia A. 85 Allaby, Jane Ann 81 Allen, Cheryl 86 Allen, Marian 84 Allen, Mary Ruth 87 Alley, John R. 93 Allsbury, Ann 83 Almquist, Juanita 83 Altieri, Cheri 80 Alvey, Carol 86 Anderson, Cheryl 86 Anderson, Jadine 80 Anderson, John S. 96 Anderson, Margie 86 Anderson, Susan 84 Andrews, Richard 95 Annan, Ann 84 Apel, Francis 87 Appelquist, Diane 85 Arbogast, Nan 85 Armbruster, Ellen 85 Arnold, Betty 86 Arnold, Patty 80 Ash, Jim 94 Atkinson, Nancy 85 Aust, Jim A. 92 Axe, Kathy 80 Babb, Byra Gail 87 Babcock, Jaci 85 Bachman, Cheryl 81 Bailey, Duane 94 Bainum, Linda 84 Baird, Judy 83 Baker, Bill 91 Baker, Debbe 83 Baker, Diane 84 Baker, Joyce 82 Balbeck, Kathleen 80 Ball, Cheryl 85 Ball, Melinda 84 Ball, Michael A. 90 Ballweg, Ernest 91 Barbe, Robert 91 Barber, Larry 95 Barlow, Gayle 82 Barnes, Becki 80 Barnes, James R. 96 Barnett, Jim 90 Barr, David 96 Barr, Joel J. 95 Barron, Karen 84 Barry, Norman 91 Bartlett, Nancy 84 Basow, Bob 96 Bauerle, Bruce 90 Baum, Janice 84 Bauman, Sandie 80 Bayless, Pam 82 Beardmore, Marjie 81 Beck, Pamela 82 Beeman, Judy 87 Behymer, Bettina 80 Bell, Bailis 94 Bell, Mike 91 Bellew, Bridget 82 Belote, Lucy 83 Belove, Evelyn 80 Bench, Terry 84 Bencivenga, John J. 93 Benedict, Betty 85 Benedict, Gary 90 Bennett, Stephen C. 96 Benson, Ed 90 Berggren, Calvin 92 Berkley, Lila 84 Bernhardt, Judy 84 Berry, Thomas L. 91 Betancourt, Leslie 87 Bicknell, Dean 93 Bilderback, Barbara 86 Bingert, Fran 85 Binnie, Nancy 86 Bittel, John D. 95 Blaricum, Kenneth Van 89 Blauer, Kay 85 Bliesner, Virginia 82 Blosser, Frank 88 Blue, Pat 83 Bocell, Julianne 81 Bock, Barbara 87 Bodin, Mary 84 Boehm, Barbara 84 Boelte, Cheryl 84 Boettcher, Sharon 87 Bohnsack, Carol 82 Boley, Richard 94 Bollin, Gene 89 Bollini, Mary Ann 85 Bomhoff, Babs 86 Bond, Duane 93 Booe, Allen 95 Boone, Linda 80 Borland, Lois 81 Borth, Ray 95 Bottoms, Robert H. 90 Borel, Dave 96 Bower, David 95 Bowie, Anne 87 Bowls, Johanna 84 Bowman, Barbara 81 Boyce, Susan 82 Boynton, Anne 83 Brackman, Barbara 81 Bradbury, Steve 91 Braden, Sue 83 Bradish, Kathleen 85 Brady, Leo 91 Brahl, Gary 91 Braun, Beverly 82 Braun, Pat 87 Breeding, Mike 96 Brehm, Sylvia 82 Breidenthal, Wyatt 92 Bretz, Bill 89 Brewer, Bary J. 96 Brewster, Carolyn 86 Brewster, Richard T., Jr. 92 Brewster, Sibyl 83 Bridgeman, Cheryle 81 Briegal, Judson 96 Briery, Dave 93 Bright, Lee 82 Brill, Patricia Alice 87 Briney, Donna 82 Brink, Jim 90 Brocker, Nick 89 Brockman, Karry 91 Brooks, Barbie 83 Brooks, Pat 92 Brown, Anita 86 Brown, Cindy 84 Brown, David 89 Brown, Dick 89 Brown, Fred 94 Brown, Jack 92 Brown, Jon 92 Brown, Margy 86 Brown, Nancy 85 Brown, Robert L. 96 Brown, Steve 88 Brown, Wally 89 Brownell, Susan 84 Browning, Linda 80 Bryant, Herb 89 Buchanan, Sherry 85 Buchman, Dan 95 Buckaloo, Becky 85 Buda, Santo 94 Budd, Doug 91 Buller, Barbara 87 Bunn, Marcia 86 Burdick, L. Mike 94 Burgardt, Jeanie 84 Burgess, Anne 83 Burnam, William L. 96 Burnap, Millicent 85 Burns, Frances 82 Burrichter, Carole 85 Burt, Mary 83 Butler, Bonnie 80 Butler, Rich 93 Byleer, Mary Ann 81 C Cade, Peggy 85 Cahill, John 93 Calano, Carole 87 Callahan, Kay 84 Calvert, Buddy 89 Campbell, Joyce 86 Cann, Michael S. 91 Carden, Jerry 89 Carder, Nancie 82 Carl, Linda 84 Carlsen, Jane 84 Carlson, Kanalis 84 Carnahan, John 94 Carnahan, Nancy 80 Carr, Pam 80 Carroll, Jim 89 Carson, Coralie 86 Carter, Bud 95 Carver, Marsha 84 Caruthers, Bertram 88 Casady, John L. 89 Case, Corl 93 Caskey, Dick 91 Caskey, Marilyn 82 Cederlind, Cranston 88 Chambers, Ernest 89 Chambliss, John 94 Chard, Cathy 80 Chatlain, Joy 82 Chaudoin, Karen 83 Chipman, Clark 90 Church, Ed 93 Clancy, Corole 86 Clark, Carol Kay 85 Clark, Elaine 86 Clark, Frank G. 92 Clark, Mary 86 Clark, Pat 86 Clark, Penny 83 Clark, Ray 95 Clark, Robert 91 Clark, Ruthann 84 Clarke, Barb 80 Clarkson, Tommy G. 93 Claus, Carol Ann 82 Cline, Jim 89 Close, Cheri 82 Clovis, Louise 84 Clugston, Michelle 82 Coan, Rick 93 Coates, Jeff 91 Cobean, Jan 81 Cochran, Keith 92 Cochran, Richard M. 95 Coehron, Jerry 96 Colburn, Larry E. 92 Goldsmith, Cynthia 86 Coleman, Ward M. 89 Collins, Barb 85 Collins, Trish 80 Colman, Cathy 83 Colonna, Cynthia 84 Colwell, Joan 82 Combs, Jay 90 Comstock, Nancy 84 Conaway, Janette 86 Conley, Frank 93 Connoy, Jack 94 Conrad, Bill 91 Converse, Patty 86 Converse, Steve 95 Cookinham, J. B. 91 Corcoran, Laurie 82 Cordonier, Judy 85 Cormode, Gary 96 Cour, Carole 86 Covey, John 96 Cowen, Trish 83 Craggs, Corol 84 Craig, Garett Lynn 82 Crane, Donna 84 Craver, Cad 87 Cray, Jean 85 Creed, Becky 80 Crilly, Maureen 86 Crockett, David 94 Crossen, Chuck 94 Crow, Barbara 80 Crowley, Kent 91 Crown, Loren A. 89 Crumpler, James 88 Crupper, Erland 91 Culbert, Cindy 80 Cullor, Gary W. 94 Currin, Brenda 80 Curry, Charles 93 Curry, Chuck 90 Curtis, Tom H. 91 D Dallam, Jo 83 Dallam, Sara Jane 86 Danaher, Tom 89 Dando, Steven Bryant 96 Daniels, Dorothy L. 85 Darling, Ron 91 Daubert, Jim 93 Daugherty, Ann 82 Davenport, Dave 95 Davis, Bill 91 Davis, Donald 94 Davis, Lee 94 Davis, Marguerite 82 Davis, Pat 93 Davis, Scott 96 Davis, Sharon 82 Deason, Lynn 89 Deason, Martha 85 DeBonis, Carol 84 Deckaro, Dee 86 Decker, Bill 95 Decker, Donna 86 Deibel, Susan 82 Delich, Marcia 87 Deena, Robert J. 94 Dennie, Julia Irene 82 Denton, Judy 85 Dewey, Bill 92 Dickens, Paula 87 Dickson, Cindy 84 Dierrough, Lee A. 92 Dioszeghy, Franz Joseph 96 Dixon, Kenneth 88 Dochstader, Suzannah 86 Dodson, Cathy 82 Donnan, Jary 82 Donnan, Jeff 91 Dorst, Connie 86 Douce, Terri 81 Douglas, Toni 87 Douville, Arthur W., Jr. 89 Douer, Mary 80 Dowell, Jim 93 Downey, Mary Anne 84 Downs, Ruby 85 Dozier, Marcia 86 Drebelbis, James 95 Dresser, John E. 89 Duff, Bill 92 Dunbar, Bob 95 Duncan, Becky 85 Duncan, Bonnie 84 Duncan, Janet 86 Dunlap, Mary Kay 85 Dunn, Bill 91 Dunn, David 96 DuPree, Gipp 90 Dyer, Marilyn 85 Dyer, Mary 81 Dyer ly, Tom 93 E Eaton, Charles 95 Eaton, Dean 95 Eckler, Margaret 83 Eddins, Bill 93 Eddy, Cheryl 85 Edwards, R. A. 91 Ehlert, Sherri 85 Ehrlich, Melvin L. 91 Eickmeyer, Lynn 84 Einsel, Nancy 85 Ekey, Carol Ann 87 Ellis, Betty Jo 85 Ellis, Ed 93 Elliott, Bob 94 Elliott, Deanna 86 Elliott, Linda 80 Ellison, Dick 94 Elwic, DeAnne 83 Emanuel, Chas. 89 Embers, Edward 92 Embree, Lynda 81 Emerick, Joanne 80 Erni-not, Bill 89 Emrich, Darlene 83 Enns, Sally 86 Ephross, Sus an 84 Epperson, Jan 80 Erbe, Candy 83 Ericson, Judie 87 Evans, Andrea 86 Evans, Carol 86 Evans, David 91 Evans, Dorothy 80 Evenson, Susie Dee 86 Ewanga, Ebenezer 88 F Fairbrother, Jo Ann 86 Fankhauser, Dana 83 Farley, Michael 95 Faust, Judy 84 Fenton, Bill 94 Fero, Chick 91 Ferrari, Mike 94 Fielding, Carol 84 Finfrock, Karen 83 Fisher, Gary 95 Fisher, Jim 93 Fisher, Julie 83 Fisher, Mary Jane 83 Fitts, Sherry 85 Fitzwater, Diane D. 86 Fixley, Mark 94 Flanders, Lynn 86 Fletcher, Barbara 85 Flom, Connie 84 Flory, Dona 83 Floyd, Louis 96 Ford, Carolyn 83 Fording, Jeanne 86 Foster, Jim 94 Fowler, Debbie 87 Foust, Clyne E. 92 Fowler, J. Riley 95 Francis, Ann 85 Francis, Jane 83 Franklyn, Dana 84 Fraser, Janet 86 Fraser, Joyce 80 Freeman, Janet 80 Freeman, Stuart H. 88 French, Linda 81 French, Robert M. 89 Frickey, Steve 88 Fries, Alan 92 Fry, Ken 93 G Gaither, William A. 96 Gale, Bonnie 87 Galloway, Linda Kay 83 Galloway, Silvia 86 Galt, Christine 86 Gammell, Denyce 82 Gann, Diann 82 Gardner, Kathie 84 Gates, Jan 86 Gates, Shirley 86 Geitz, Janice 85 Genther, Lillian 85 Gerlash, Susie 83 Gerling, Donald K. 93 Gerling, Paul J. 93 Gernon, Bob 94 Gerred, Karen 85 Gibson, Carl 96 Gibson, Hildy 82 Gibson, Howard 92 Gilbert, John 96 Gillespie, Sherry 85 Gilliland, Patty 81 Gilmore, Joan 82 Gilna, Linda 81 Gilpin, Joan 85 Givens, Carolyn 83 Givens, Robert 92 Glenn, Julie 80 Glenn, Larry 88 Goering, Pat 86 Godwin, Marilyn 80 Golub, Marsha 81 Goodfellow, Beverly 85 Goodwin, Patricia 85 Gordon, Frank 96 Gouldner, Ann 84 Graber, Carolyn 88 Graden, Carolyn 83 Grady, Mike 90 Graham, Mardi 80 Graham, Sandy 84 Graves, Gary 89 Gray, Janice Kay 87 Green, John 91 Green, Judy 80 Gregg, Gary Edward 96 Gribben, Gary 90 Griffith, Ruth 85 Griffith, Sarah 84 Grimm, Barbara 82 Grinther, Linda 82 Gripp, Carol 84 Griswold, Cathy 86 Gruber, Robert 92 Gruver, Barb 87 Guenther, Jeff 95 Guffin, Bob 94 Gunn, Janet 86 Gunther, Miles 91 Gurtler, Linda 87 H Hadl, Carole 80 Haggart, Ted 90 Hagood, Lesley 86 Hagstrom, Jerry 89 Hahn, Leroy 94 Haight, Jean 85 Haldeman, Francie 84 Hall, David 91 Hall, Rachel 80 Hall, Roger W. 95 Halloran, Mary 81 Hamil, Roy 93 Hamilton, Bill 93 Hamilton, Joe 94 Hamm, Carol 86 Hamsmith, Joe A. 95 Handy, Jeanie 83 Hanna, Jennifer 84 Hardman, Debbie 85 Hardman, Pat 93 Hardy, Howard Michael 93 Hardy, Jean 87 Hargreaves, Larry C. 95 Harms, Carol 81 Harp, Richard 90 Harrel, Donna Ruth 83 Harrington, Jack 91 Harrington, Rick 90 Harris, Cindy 84 Harris, Marci 84 Harris, Vickie 83 Harshaw, Curtis 95 Hart, Suzanne 84 Hartwick, Doris 86 Harvey, Sara 87 Hairwood, Damon 90 Hassig, Edward 93 Hatch, Ruth A. 82 Hatfield, Ken 96 Hathaway, Jeanne 81 Haught, Steve R. 91 Heath, Beverly 85 Heberlee, Sandy 86 Hedges, Cee Cee 82 Hegenbart, Anna 86 Heimovics, Joan 84 Heinlein, Laura L. 81 Heitz, Kathie 85 Heller, Len 88 Henderson, Joe 90 Henrie, Betty 81 Henry, Sara 83 Hercey, Connie 85 Hershey, Martha 85 Herowitz, Sharon 80 Hesse, Robert 96 Hewett, Kathy 81 Hickerson, David 89 Hiebert, David 92 Hiebsch, Thomas 90 Higdon, Ermon 94 Higginbotham, Heather 87 Hill, Cheryl 85 Hill, Margie Kay 85 Hilyard, Gary R. 95 Hinshaw, Wally 92 Hirst, Charles 91 Hitt, Alan B. 89 Hixon, J. C. 94 Hobson, Mona 80 Hodson, Mary 86 Hoener, Richard W. 92 Hoeppner, Sharon 86 Hoffer, Ginny 84 Holden, Judith 87 Holmer, Martin 89 Holroyd, Susan 85 Holt, David 89 Holt, Pam 86 Hopper, Diana Jean 87 Hord, Glenda 84 Hornbaker, David 95 Horton, Bill 89 Horwege, Ronald E. 89 Hose, Mary M. 85 Hosted, Norma 82 Hough, Paul W. 88 House, Virginia 85 Howard, Frankie V. 84 Howell, Judy 87 Howell, Mel 94 Howell, Pat 85 Howerton, Kent 94 Hoyt, Terry J. 87 Hubbard, Gayle 84 Hudson, Anne Marie 87 Hudson, Bannus 94 Huehnergarth, Jim 90 Hula, Bill 89 Humphreys, Larry 92 Hunter, Elaine 83 Hundley, Nancy 82 Hunter, Don 95 Hunter, Lynn 85 115 FRANKS FURNITURE home of ETHAN ALLEN EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 808 MASS. Huntington, Jim 90 Hurt, Mike 90 Hutchens, Sylvia 83 Hutchins, David S. 94 Hutton, Kathy 86 Icke, Russ 91 Igo, Robert M. 89 Ingalls, David 92 Irish, Penny 83 Innis, Leslie 80 Isham, Rusty 94 Jacobs, Nancy 87 Jacobson, Donald L. 95 Jackson, Judith 85 James, Paula V. 80 James, John 92 Jefferies, Nancy 84 Jennings, Anne 80 Jennings, Gwynn 81 Jensen, Betsy 86 Johnsmeyer, Jo Anne 87 Johnson, Bobbi 82 Johnson, Carmi 86 Johnson, Carol 81 Johnson, Cheryl 82 Johnson, Connie 84 Johnson, Debbie 83 Johnson, Diana 86 Johnson, Dolph 94 Johnson, Jerree 83 Johnson, Jerrie L. 85 Johnson, Ken 93 Johnson, Kim 84 Johnson, Leland R. 96 Johnson, Marcia 80 Johnson, Marian 83 Johnson, Meg 83 Johnson, Nancy 84 Johnson, Richard 95 Johnson, Roger 91 Johnson, Shirley 82 Johnston, Tina 84 Jones, Betty 82 Jones, Candy 87 Jones, Carole 85 Jones, Cheryl 83 Jones, Connie 81 Jones, Mary 86 Jones, Sam 92 Jones, Sharon 82 Jordan, Dale R. 93 Jordan, Diana 84 Jorgensen, John F. 95 Jose, Susan 81 Joyce, Marsha 85 Judd, Linda 80 K Kahler, Lester 93 Kalbfleisch, Gregg 89 Kamberg, Ginger 80 Kaminska, Kathleen 87 Kampschroeder, Halley 90 Kampschroeder, Vici 86 Kangas, Miriam 80 Kaplan, Chip 90 Kapp, Jim 93 Karney, Sandra 83 Kasprovich, Phyllis 83 Katzman, Salli 81 Kauffman, Larry 90 Kauffman, Nancy 80 Keagy, Suana 83 Keller, Gary H. 96 Keller, Linda 80 Keller, Linda 83 Keller, Marianne 83 Keller, Sharyl Lee 86 Kelley, Michele 85 Kelly, Susan 82 Kemp, Sandy 84 Kemmerly, Karen 83 Kempster, Karol 83 Kennedy, Jim 96 Kennedy, Karen 81 Kent, Fred L. 91 Kern, Karen 82 Kern, Stephen 95 Kerns, Richard Lee 96 Kersting, Carol 87 Ketcham, Sue 83 Kewward, Christie 86 Keyte ( a Keute ), Rebecca Kimball, James E. 88 Kincaid, Larry 91 Kingery, Brenda 85 King, Jim 95 Kirk, Diane 85 Kirkpatrick, Mark 92 Kirst, Carol 85 Kirby, Margery 83 Kleier, David 95 Kleinberg, Mary Jill 87 Klosterhoff, Bruce 89 Knecht, Steve 91 Knox, Sherryl 83 Kobler, Ann 85 Koch, Vicki 87 Kosakowski, Karen 84 Koerner, Marian 82 Koskan, Larry 93 Kowalski, Dee Anna 84 Kozono, Misako 80 Kraemer, Chas. W. 89 Kramer, Bobette 80 Krannawitter, Ken 95 Kraus, Gary W. 96 Kreider, Karen 86 Kreutzer, Gayle 83 Kreutziger, Harry 88 Kromen, Bill 92 Kronkright, Kathy 84 Kubitzki, Nancy 87 Kupper, Linda 86 L Laas, Pamela 81 Lackie, Margo 86 Lafferty, Janet 83 Lake, Stephen 92 Lamar, Joyce 84 Lambert, Tish 84 Lancaster, John 95 Lance, Tanya 87 Landaker, Patty 87 Langdon, David 92 Langston, Susan 81 Large, Jim 91 Larmack, Pam 86 Larson, Martha 81 Lastelic, Robert 93 Latas, Larry 93 Lathan, John 96 Lawrence, Bethel 83 Lawson, Joel 93 Leasure, Judy 80 Lee, Anita 86 Lee, Christi 84 Lee, Jo 87 Lee, Nancy 83 Leonard, Cathy 81 Leonard, Tracy 92 Leopold, Kent 94 Lewis, Lois Gwendolyn 87 Lewis,Marvin E. 93 Lewis, Michael 88 Lewis, Wilbern 92 Liddle, Bob 89 Ligush, Chris 80 Lillard, Sallie Ann 84 Lillich, Donna 85 Linde, Liz 81 Lindsey, Judy 82 Linn, Kathy 86 Lintecum, C. Randles 94 Little, Gary 93 Lockhart, Anne 86 Lockwood, Ted 94 Loeb, Linda 86 Lohoefener, Janet 81 Long, Jerald Rex 88 Long, Judy 87 Longenecker, Bruce 89 Longley, Joanna 82 Lorenson, Dona 82 Loveland, Max 94 Lowry, Duane 90 Lucas, Deedra 84 85 Lucky, Jannie 86 Lueders, Linda 83 Lukens, Pat 84 Lundy, Sharon 84 Lutz, Laurel 83 Lyon, Jessie 81 M MacElern, Martha 81 MacQuaker, Martha 80 McAdoo, Robert 96 McAfee, Wynn 83 McAlpin, Barbara 87 McBride, Tom 91 McBride, Vicki 80 McCammon, Cindy 84 McCarley, Karen 86 McCaughey, Linda 81 McClain, Don 96 McCluggage, Todd 88 McConnell, Jani 86 McCoy, Barb 86 McCready, John 91 McDaniel, Elaine 84 McDaniel, Linda 84 McFadden, Nancy Lee 85 McGhee, Judy Lynne 83 McGregor, Joan 80 McGrew, Patty 85 McGuire, William 95 McIntire, Mason 92 McKee, John W. 89 McLain, Connie 85 McLaughlin, Linda 85 McLelland, Mark 96 McMillen, Bob 93 McMorris, Marie 86 McNally, Mike 91 McRae, Karen 80 McVey, Ronnie 95 Machin, Anne 84 Mackenzie, Jim 91 Maechtlen, Marcia 87 Mahaney, Michael 94 Mahannah, Ronda 86 Maher, Linda 80 Mahood, Sharon 83 Maloney, Nancy 85 Mangold, Stephen Alan 93 Manka, Richard 92 Manka, Ronald 92 Manlove, Beverly 87 Manuel, Phil 90 Marion, Gerry 87 Markert, John 91 Marquardt, Deanna 82 Martin, Glenn 90 Martin, Jerry 93 Martin, Roberta 86 Martin, Sally Ann 84 Martin, Susan 81 Martindell, Cindy 81 Maseda, Steve 91 Massey, Warren 94 Masters, Patricia 87 Matassarin, Ester 86 Mathews, Vicki 85 Mauk, Bill 91 Maurer, Sally 86 Maxwell, Becky 86 Mayers, Carol 80 Meehan, Susan 80 Meeker, Larry 89 Mellinger, Beth 86 Mellinger, Larry Kent 91 Melton, Mary 85 Menasco, Sharon 84 Merril, Susan 87 Mesigh, Janet Carol 87 Messina, Judy 84 Metzger, Stan 94) Metzler, Lois 86 Meyer, Barbara 81 Meyer, Steve 94 Michael, Margaret 83 Michaelis, Dennis 92 Michel, Joan 84 Micka, JoAnn 86 Middaugh, Ron 88 Miller, Ann E. 86 Miller, Diane 82 Miller, Dick 95 Miller, Gene 95 Miller, Jane 83 Miller, Jean 84 Miller, Marilyn 84 Miller, Marmie 83 Miller, R. B. 89 Miller, Rob 93 Miller, Sherry 81 Miller, Sue 85 Miller, Stephen 92 Miltenberger, Gayle 81 Mincheff, Claudia 82 Midrup, James 91 Mitchell, Baldwin 95 Mitchell, Tom 92 Mitchum, Diane 86 Mize, Kathy 84 Moberly, Judy 83 Mock, Doug 89 Modlin, Terry 89 Mohs, Marnie 86 Molden, Molly 84 Moler, Kay 81 Moll, Sondra 81 Montgomery, Beverly 81 Montgomery, Bob 91 Montgomery, David 92 Moore, Elaine 86 Moore, Melba 83 Moore, Pattie 87 Morehead, Lynne 87 Moreau, David A. 94 Moreau, Paul H. 92 Morgan, Janet 83 Morgan, Nancy 84 Morris, Dick 92 Morrissette, Linda 85 Morrison, Dennis 90 Morton, Gary 96 Mossman, James C. 94 Mouden, Marilyn 86 Mourning, Dave 91 Mowry, Robert Dean 96 Mucally, Alan 91 Muell, Cathie 84 Mullen, Martie 82 Mullinix, Tom 91 Multin, Leslie 80 Munkvold, Pam 83 Murdinger, Marietta 83 Murphy, Bary L. 89 Myers, Connie 86 Myers, James 94 Myers, Jeannie 80 Myers, Judy 81 Myers, Ralph E. 94 N Naccarato, Patsy 84 Nails, Patricia 80 Nance, Barbara 84 Nanninga, Joyce 83 Nash, Boob 89 Nash, Dave 91 Naylor, Donna 80 Neal, James L. 90 Nechuatal, Lee Ann 83 Neece, Teri Lyn 87 Neff, Cathy 84 Nelson, Jan 93 Nelson, Jerald 94 Nelson, Linda 82 Nelson, Linda Gay 83 Nicholson, Diane 80 Nickeson, Barbara 85 Nicolay, Ken 89 Nielson, Marcia 83 Nixon, Marti 83 Noble, Rick 89 Noel, Jean 90 Nokes, Larry E. 96 Norberg, Kirsten 81 Norman, Norma 87 Norman, Patricia 83 Norris, David 92 Norris, Sue 85 Norton, Barbara 86 Nossaman, George 96 Nuessen, Ann 85 O Oelschlager, Roger 90 Officer, Jeaneane K. 85 Ogden, ,Caren 84 Ogg, Cheryl 85 Ohmart, Harold 91 Ohnemiller, John R. 94 Olsen, Cheri 87 Olsen, Diane 82 Olson, Rena 86 Olsson, Tom 92 O ' Neil, Jim 92 Ontjes, Sam 91 Orth, Kay 86 Osborne, Bruce L. 93 Otts, Jacqueline 85 Overton, Sharon 87 Owen, William L. 95 Oyler, Gary Miles 94 p Pack, David 95 Pack, Larry 96 Painton, Peggy 84 Pallesen, Mike 94 Panigot, Marjie 85 Pankratz, Jim 90 Paradis, Sheryl 84 Park, Patti 84 Park, Sandy 84 Parker, Marcia 82 Parkinson, Lynda 85 Parris, Mary Ann 86 Parsons, Steve 89 Partin, Shirley 86 Paszynsky, Carol 80 Pate, Tom 88 Patterson, Bill 91 Patterson, Pat 82 Patton, Carol 87 Paul, Carol Paul, Lowell C. 89 Payer, Lynn 83 Payne, Anne 83 Payne, Wes 88 Pearce, Boyd 93 Pearson, Marguerite 83 Pearson, Robert 89 Pebley, Linda 84 Peddicord, Lynne 81 Peel, Dale F. 92 Peer, Dean 88 Pennington, Don 91 Penny, Anne 83 Perkins, Jim 96 Perry, Bill 91 Petering, Betsy 86 Peterson, Beverly 83 116 NATURAL POSES PLEASING EXPRESSION INTERESTING LIGHTING and FINISHING These are but a few of the things that make my photographs so outstanding phone VI3 9358 for an early appointment 19th. Street From corner of 19th. and Massachusetts Streets go East one mile to Harper Street, turn to the right and go about 1 4th. a mile to Orval Hixon ' s Camera Room on the right hand side of the road. 23rd• Street 10 Highway Camera Room located on Route 2 across from the 4-H Fair Grounds. Peterson, Miss 87 Peterson, Sherrie 82 Peterson, Winnie 80 Pettie, Marilyn 83 Pettit, Janine 86 Philliber, Susanne 84 Phillips, Barbara 80 Phipps, Peggy 83 Pierce, Glenn 96 Pierce, Michael 92 Pine, Stephen 91 Pinkerton, Julie 80 Piper, Donna 85 Pishing, Carol 84 Pitts, Cecily 80 Poggemeyer, Gloria 81 Pohl, Charles 90 Pollara, Cecelia 80 Polster, Donna 83 Poos, Karen 84 Poos, Susie 86 Porter, Bill 94 Post, Terry 94 Poteete, Helene 81 Potter, Dave 95 Potter, Shirley 82 Powell, Stephen T. 90 Powers, Pat 83 Prager, Jim 96 Pratt, Judy 84 Prescott, Gerald 96 Price, Dick 94 Price, Gary 89 Price, Linda 85 Price, Pat 87 Price, Will 91 Prill, Penny 81 Prince, Wayne 95 Proffitt, Donna 84 Ptacek, Betty 80 Pullam, Arthur 88 Puffins, Ronald 91 R Raglow, Sheryl 82 Ramey, Bill 93 Ranabargar, Judi 80 Handel, Ann 85 Rankin, Anne 80 Ranning, Nancy 84 Rathbun, Charlotte 85 Ray, Gary 90 Rayburn, Hugh 93 Rebek, Julius Isidor 96 Reckart, Joyce 80 Redford, Bob 93 Reed, Marvin R. 88 Reese, Tes sa 80 Regier, Tim 92 Reichard, Jean 87 Reissig, Rudy E., Jr. 89 Resnik, Ted 89 Reynolds, Terry 91 Reynolds, Patricia 86 Rhodes, Cheryl Rhodes, James 96 Rhule, William L. II 90 Rice, Lynn L. 91 Rice, Maria 85 Richardson, Tim 88 Riddle, Pat 85 Riedel, Nancy 80 Riedmiller, Mary 85 Rieger, Roger 96 Riley, Francis C. 93 Rifler, Louise 85 Rimmer, Ann 83 Rinacke, Troy 89 Riney, Carol 82 Ringer, Don 96 Rings, Chas. A. 90 Rinker, Gerry 87 Ritchie, John 92 Ritter, Carolyn 84 Robb, Richard 91 Roberson, Carole 84 Roberts, Libby 81 Roberts, Ruth 83 Robertson, Joni 81 Robertson, Sharon 85 Robertson, Sharon Lynn 82 Robeson, Pat 87 Roehrig, Ned 91 Rogers, Becky 80 Roilsback, David 96 Rose, Kathy 83 Ross, Pam 83 Roth, Thomas L. 94 Rouland, Jean 87 Rubin, Janet 82 Rueb, Kathy 81 Ruf, Virginia 83 Ruggles, Carol 80 Rumberger, Carol 82 Rund, Donna 81 Rundle, Barbara 86 Russell, Monte 88 Russell, Sharon 81 Russell, Stephen 93 Russell, Susan 83 Rutherford, Tish 85 Ryan, Bill 93 Ryan, Don 95 Ryan, Marc R. 92 S Sahlberg, Carol Anne 83 Sailer, Enid 87 Saindon, Phylis 86 Sallans, Gary 96 Sanders, Ed 95 Sarmiento, Rick 91 Saverino, Everett 93 Scamek, Nancy 83 Scarbrough, Steven M. 89 Scarpino, Mignon 84 Schaberg, Burl 94 Schaff, Bob 92 Schantz, Lee 90 Scheve, Gary 92 Schlegel, Carol Jean 87 Schlenker, Janet 83 Schmitt. Gottfried E. 96 Schmiedeskamp, Betty 85 Schmitz, Linda 84 Schmucker, Paul 94 Schneider, Elizabeth 87 Schneider, Karen 82 Schnure, Nancy 84 Schroeder, Ann 87 Schroeder, Janise 85 Schuetz, Stephen 93 Schultz, Diana 84 Schultz, Harriet 80 Schumm, Ed 94 Schwartz, Gary 90 Schwarz, Mary Alice 85 Scoggan, Philip 96 Scott, Jane 80 Scott, Lynn 80 Striven, Larry 96 Sears, Robert 95 Seckinger, Judi 84 Secrest, Vicki 82 Seely, Tish 81 Seitter, Clifford C. 93 Selig, Linda 87 Seluey, Betty Ann 80 Seteres, Janice 81 Sexauer, Jewel 83 Shaeffer, Barbara 84 Shaffer, Robert 96 Shank, Carol 85 Shapley, John 96 Shaw, Craig 89 Shaw, Sherry 81 Sheldon, Susie 84 Shellhammer, Jean 83 Sherman, Philip 95 Sherwood, Robert 94 Shepherd, Linda 85 Shields, Wayne 89 Shipman, Judy 80 Shoemaker, Charles 91 Shontz, Phil 90 Shoop, Carol 84 Shore, Jeanette 80 Shottenkirk, Mary Anne 85 Shoults, Randy 93 Shroder, Connie 86 Sigley, Suzanne 86 Signor, Randy 95 Silknitter, Sonya 84 Silverberg, Steve 91 Silverman, Jill 81 Simcok, Del 96 Simmons, Karen 85 Simmons, Sharon 82 Sitter, Rod 95 Skahan, Bob 90 Skoog, Connie 85 Sleeker, Christi 82 Slezak, Sally 85 Sloan, Carolyn 80 Slocomb, Pamela 85 Small, Cathleen 86 Smith, Larry E. 94 Smith, Ken 88 Smith, Pam 84 Smith, Pete 91 Smith, Sid 90 Smith, Sharon 85 Smith, Susan 82 Smith, Tyce 91 Snyder, Sharon 80 Snyder, William H. 92 Soderstrom, Nancy 80 Soice, Nancy 85 Sollenberger, Mike 94 Sommerlath, Ed 90 Sorem, Susan 80 Southern, Bill 94 Sparks, Carol 86 Speer, Andrea 85 Speer, Klonda 86 Spence, Patricia 80 Spencer, Mike 94 Spickard, T. Diane 81 Spidell, Helen 82 Sponenberg, Kaye 83 Sprague, Dale 90 Spurck, Leslie 85 Staab, David 91 Stark, Patricia Lee 82 Stanion, Tom 95 Stanley, Gail 85 Sta nley, Susan 85 Starcke, Bob 90 Stauffer, Joannie 83 Steele, Lynne 86 Steiner, Mel 96 Stenzel, Bonnie 81 Stephens, Jim 90 Stevens, Janet 81 Stewart, Rod 95 Stewart, Jane 86 Stidham, Spring 83 Stinson, Jean 87 Stinson, John 91 Stockdale, Linda K. 82 Stockdale, Roberta Ann 82 Stoddard, Douglas P. 93 Stoker, Susan 80 Stokes, Sharon 83 Stone, Patricia 85 Stone, Peggy 81 Storek, Denise 80 Stover, John C. 89 Straight, Steve 92 Strayer, Kathy 81 Stringer, Bill 89 Stuart, Beverly 85 Studt, Ginny 86 Stukenberg, Beth 86 Stumpff, Karen 83 Suderman, John 92 Sudey, Robert 88 Sullivan, Archie 88 Sullivan, Carol 85 Sullivan, Kent 89 Sullivan, Tom 89 Summa, Mick 95 Summers, Shirley 81 Sunderland, Nancy 80 Sutherland, Mary Ann 85 Sutter, Yvonne 80 Sutton, Judy 86 Sutton, Mike 91 Sweeney, Miles 89 Swift, John 92 Swink, Gary 91 Swope, Donna 87 Symmons, Terrance 90 T Tarr, Terry 90 Tate, Mary 84 Taylor, Ann 83 Taylor, Linda 81 Taylor, Sharon 85 Tebbe, Linda 82 Terry, Bill 92 Thayer, Jacke 87 Thomas, Charles 95 Thomas, Ginny 81 Thompson, Carol 85 Thompson, Kathleen 87 Thompson, Jane 85 Thompson, Judy 85 Thompson, Richard 92 Thompson, Toni 86 Tillamn, LaVonne 85 Tinkler, Marianne 83 Toll, Perry 93 Tompkins, Janice 86 Tramp, Nancy 86 Transue, Lisa 82 Traylor, Mary Ann 86 Treat, Roberta 83 Troxel, Allen 96 Truxal, David 96 Tureski, Jan 80 Turner, Mike 89 Turner, Sarah 84 Tyler, Toni 84 U Ulmer, Nancy 84 Utech, Jeanetta Lee 83 Utermuehler, Rick 90 Utz, Kristen 81 V Van Eman, Jackie 84 VanKirk, James Warren 96 Van Syoe, Stephen Robert 93 Vargas, Jose David 96 Veal, Frances 86 Veatch, Jeanne 84 Vice, Karen 81 Vinette, Mary Katheryn 87 Vinsonhaler, Kathy 82 Vogl, Jutta 87 Voorhees, Linda 85 Vratil, John L. 89 w Wainwright, Francis 95 Wait, George 92 Walker, Cole 95 Walker, Gamble 83 Walker, Suzi 81 Wall, Becky 83 Wall, Laurie 83 Waller, Cinda 83 Wallingsford, Caroljane 80 Wallingford, Tom 94 Walstad, Joe 93 Walstrom, Tom 91 Walters, Bill 93 Wanamaker, Mary 82 Warburton, Miss 87 Ward, Dave 92 Ward, Jeannine 83 Warman, Jeanie 83 Warner, Chuck 94 Warren, Bruce N. 91 Wartzell, Ray K. 89 Waterman, Judy 87 Waugh, Mike 89 Waxse, Dave 90 Webb, Karen E. 81 Weber, William C. 95 Weed, Frank M. 95 Weiner, Don 90 Weinstein, Charles 95 Weirauch, Diane 86 Weirich, Lucia 86 Wells, John 89 Wells, Sharon 86 Welscher, Karen 84 Wesley, Walter 88 Wesong, Charles 90 West, Susan 84 Whalen, Janet 84 Whayler, Tom 90 Whinery, Marvin R. 95 White, Larry L. 89 Whitehead, Howard 96 Whitenight, Ken 94 Whitelock, Stuart A. 95 Widick, Paul E. 89 Widmer, Babs 85 Wight, Karen 84 Whikston, Betsy 83 Wildman, Nancy 82 Wilder, Judy 83 Wiles, Harry 90 Wiley, Barbara 87 Willard, Michael 94 Wille, Barbara 85 Willey, Baryl 95 Williams, Barbara 85 Williams, Barbara L. 82 Williams, Bill D. 89 Williams, Carl 91 Williams, Richard 93 Williams, Vicki 80 Willis, Bob 92 Willman, Mike 91 Wilkerson, Bill 89 Wilkerson, Jami 85 Wilson, Beverly 80 Wilson, Jim 94 Wilson, Ted R. 94 Winchester, Rick 90 Winger t, David 92 Winterscheidt, Carol 81 Wisler, Larry 94 Wohlford, Bill 89 Wolcott, Ed 91 Woodbury, Bob 91 Woods, Chip 94 Wooton, Shani 85 Wortman, Margie 86 Wright, Betsy 85 Wright, Lee 91 Wright, Lillyan 85 Y Yeager, Rich 90 Yockers, Boyleene 82 Yould, Eric P. 95 Young, Hank 92 Young, Harry 95 Young, Jan 82 Youngman, Gayle 85 Yowell, Linda 80 Zeisig, Dea 80 Zortman, Rances 87 117 for the diseernhig eye.... 0 I 1:4 ,L rum, 40 f p Loi4 1.0.4 wstr Cutib, rue , 14, L we W1A5n4 novsipm. ffri fr r 41.4 41;if morn m m rum A 4- t 4 rA. trx 1 p 4 Jrirty LA% rl , , I • f $ ..g(if um- c f Inatit 4.41 It, f•f A rift: 4.; rit t• ow stor,LA EVERYON UT EVER NE GOES TO Indepen. dent laundry ½; e e •P • • WINTER 1964 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE -n.A. ° • 4 144, s. :;43611141111.111.0 4 vollareomou TABLE OF CONTLNIS • VVIINILIR LIDMON ° 1964 JAYHAWKER THE TRAGEDY • 119 FEATURES • • . 123 Dick Gregory . . 124 New Christy Minstrels . 126 People 128 Theatre 130 Homecoming 133 Sports 139 Hillteachers 154 Hilltoppers 156 PARTY PICTURES • 159 LIVING GROUPS 167 INDEX 241 LIVING GROUPS Fraternities Acacia 168 Alpha Kappa Lambda 169 Alpha Phi Alpha 170 Alpha Tau Omega 171 Beta Theta Pi 172 Concordia Club 173 Delta Chi 174 Delta Sigma Phi 175 Delta Tau Delta 176 Delta Upsilon 177 Kappa Alpha Psi 178 Kappa Sigma 179 Lambda Chi Alpha 180 Phi Delta Theta 181 Phi Gamma Delta 182 Phi Kappa Psi 183 Phi Kappa Sigma 184 Phi Kappa Tau 185 Phi Kappa Theta 186 Pi Kappa Alpha 187 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 188 Sigma Chi 189 Sigma Nu 190 Sigma Phi Epsilon 191 Tau Kappa Epsilon 192 Theta Chi 193 Theta Tau 194 Triangle 195 Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 196 Alpha Delta Pi 197 Alpha Omicron Pi 198 Alpha Phi 199 Chi Omega 200 Delta Delta Delta 201 Delta Gamma 202 Gamma Phi Bet). .203 Kappa Alpha Theta 204 Kappa Kappa Gamma 205 Pi Beta Phi 206 Sigma Kappa 207 Women ' s Scholarship Halls Douthart 208 Miller 209 Sellards 210 Watkins 211 Men ' s Scholarship Halls Battenfeld 212 Foster 213 Jolliffe 214 Pearson 215 Stephenson 216 Women ' s Residence Halls Carruth O ' Leary 217 Hashinger 219 Lewis 223 Men ' s Residence Halls Ellsworth 227 Joseph R. Pearson 233 Templin 237 ALAN STAMPER • Editor TONTO MAYS • Business Manager TIM McGINTY • Art Director BOB WINN • Sports Editor SUSAN FLOOD • Associate Editor ROY INMAN and DAVID SPAW • Photographers TOM YOE • Advisor ART DEPARTMENT: Torn Staebler, Advertising Art Director; Kris Guldner, Susan Kidwell, Patti Schwope, Robbie Smith, Artists; Judy Sarazen, Richard Schindler, Paul Naylor, Joe Isom, Tim Hamill, Assistants to the Art Director; Jon Wyant, Covers and Design Consultant. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mike Rogers, Advertising Manager; John Suhler, John Baldridge, Ron Pullins, Kent Miller, Advertising Salesmen; Scott Linscott, Sales Manager; John Bumgarner, Bob Steffen, Sales Assistants; Susan Cooper, Personnel Manager; Bob Burkhart, Distribution; Patsy Kendall, Senior Pictures; Dan Wanamaker, Contract Manager; Bob Hicks, Dave Hutchins, Jim Linshield, Douglas Martin, Kent Miller, Bill Freund, Leo Shrey, Tram Alfrey, Contract Salesmen. ED- ITORIAL Tim Sundgren, Copy Editor; Russ Townsley, Judy Hammer, Patti Service, Janice Goebel, Beth Reamer, Lyne Berg, Marcia Riley, Cheri Carroll, Mary Ann Rice, Steve Straight, C. C. Waller, Bobbi Nance, Karen Shoop, D. J. Martin, Carole Clancy, Editorial Assistants; Carol Evertz, Patrick Prosser, Cole Walker, Jim Stephenson, Claudia Reeder, Writers; Sally Francis, Sally Greenlund, Index; Lavonne Gregg, Anne Larigan, Denis Del Sarto, Valarie Smasal, Bill Abdallah, Diana Byers, Lynn Moorehead, Sherri Olson, Marilyn Miller, Production Assistants; John Middleton, Judy Strafer, Party Pic- tures. PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Doug Keller, Charles La France, Assistant Photographers; Estes Studio, JAYHAWKER Photographer; Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. Sandy Coffman, Secretary. It was Friday, November 22, 1963, and it began quietly. There were tests and papers were due. Saturday was the Missouri game, and Thanksgiving vacation was only a few days away. Students chatted on their way to class and made plans for the big weekend. Morning passed quickly, but afternoon had hardly begun when a storm swept over Mount Oread, a silent storm of shock, disbelief, and grief. The happy sounds that were a prelude to an exciting weekend and a long-awaited vacation ceased. Those who spoke, spoke softly. Have you heard . . . ? But everyone had heard. The mainstream of university life faltered, congealed, stopped. It could not have happened. It could not possibly be true. But it was. He was ours, a part of our lives. We laughed at his accent and made jokes about him, his religion, and his family, but he was ours. We did not realize the place he held in our affections until we lost him, but that place was there; it was real. He was not superhuman. On the contrary, he was more human than many of us dare to be. He fought for us and for what he thought was right, as a soldier, as a United States senator, and as our President. And on Friday afternoon there were tears in the eyes of both his supporters and his critics, for he belonged not to some of us but to all of us. The University of Kansas joined in the nation ' s l ong, silent cry of anguish. Jack was dead. Almost 100 years ago, a man rose from Abraham Lincoln ' s bedside and said, Now he belongs to the ages. John F. Kennedy was cer- tainly no Abraham Lincoln. But he too belongs to the ages, not to the ages past but to the ages yet to come. He was not only a leader, he was an example. He taught us a great deal. The way in which we can best repay our debt to him is to remember, not how he died, but how he lived. I have tried, during these last few days, to ask myself why this tragic event has had such a profound and meaningful effect upon students—at this school and around the world. Trying to discount my own personal political respect for the late President, I have found four reasons why his death has such special significance for young people, in addition to its obvious meaning for everyone everywhere. In the first place, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the youngest man to serve as President of the United States. His youthful zest and enthusiasm—his young family—made it easy for college-age dents to identify themselves with him. His magnetic personality—in public and in private—attracted people—and respect. President Kennedy also surrounded himself with academicians and scholars, and this endeared him to a University community such as ours. His was an ministration dedicated to expertise and precision—wherever possible—and tion was always emphasized. Students realized that when John F. Kennedy stressed education, he helped them vidually, as well as helping the nation collectively. Many of the late President ' s policies were geared especially to young people. The first, and probably best known, was the tremendously successful Peace Corps, a program in which citizens our age could actively assist the United States of ica in a worthwhile manner. The program of Aid to Education was always on the 120 President ' s priority list of objectives. wise his Physical Fitness Program, and finally the recently-proposed Domestic Youth Corps. John F. Kennedy did more than merely claim to support and respect youth. He frequently encouraged and sisted them in an active, dynamic manner. Finally, I realized that this is the first national tragedy that most of my tion can remember. Few of us were born when Pearl Harbor was attacked. We were—at best—infants during World War II. Franklin D. Roosevelt ' s death found most of us still too young to realize its significance. Then came the Korean flict, which we really cannot recall with any certainty. All these crises occurred over a relatively short span of years before we reached a rational age. From that time until now, although the news has been occupied with tensions and conflicts, nothing has happened to really shake the American people in a manner similar to the violent and terrible assassination of our President. On November 7, 1957, then-Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts spoke from this stage to 4,500 persons in this auditorium. It was the first capacity crowd in Hoch Auditorium for a tion in more than two years. He came from Topeka that morning and should probably have been in bed. His ture was about 103 degrees, and his first stop on campus was the Student Health Service. It was suggested that he should not speak, but he had a message that he wanted to convey—and it was not like him to pass up an opportunity to speak to a gathering of students. His theme that day was what we—as college students—could contribute to the United States. He told that audience that politics needed college trained men who will bring candles to illuminate our way. College men must be able to grasp the realities of politics as well as bring their intellectual knowledge forward. Ultimately, he said, the object of the scholar is to contribute his objective views and sensitivity to affairs of his state and nation. Certainly in this respect, John F. Kennedy was a scholar, for he uted this—and so very much more. Of course, the American people were understandably shocked by Friday ' s news. It is possible that the increased effect upon them is proportional to the increased ficiency in communications and portation. But the shock will wear off, and the republic, united behind a new President, will operate in as normal a ner as possible. Lyndon B. Johnson does have our hopes and our prayers as he assumes the dency. But he has more than that to guide him. As President, he has innumerable memories and recollections of the late John F. Kennedy, President of the United States. JOHN STUCXEY Chairman of the All-Student Council A shadow crossed our land last Friday, suddenly and without warning, a shadow that erased the bold and youthful spirit of leadership that had been ours in the person of our president. For the fourth time in a few months less than a century, this land of freedom and of peace has suffered the anguished sult of the assassin ' s bullet. For the fourth time a vicious, cowardly, inexplicable, senseless assault has carried a president from the height of his powers to the gloom of the grave and has plunged a nation into overwhelming grief. Today our versity in solemn convocation izes him who so recently we have lost. In so doing it looks back, as it must, but for- ward also as it always will. There is much to compare between the men and the times of the first and the latest of these calamities. Each occurred when the nation required inspired ship, each occurred in the midst of a tinning struggle for the freedom and nity of all men, each occurred at the height of the chief executive ' s popular appeal. Each of these presidents had dressed himself to positive leadership for this nation, toward the ultimate destiny of these United States to be the citadel of freedom and opportunity toward which all other peoples could look with hope and aspiration. The lesson of Lincoln is not to be gotten in these hours. That lesson points out to us that there is no finality in tragedy, that the ideals, the words, the spirit of a leader live long after him, shrined in the hearts of generations that came after. That lesson teaches also that when the voices of the carping critics are stilled, the judgment of history confers immortality on those who by word and deed provide the embodiment of all of the best in human yearning. As it did on Lincoln, the judgment of history will confer this immortality on John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Like no other man, he appealed to those for whom a university is created, the young in heart, the brave in spirit, the young upon whom, by whom and for whom the future will be built. Wherever he went he was surrounded by them. At every opportunity he was with them. He restored, if you will, the feeling of youth- ful accomplishment to our country. There are some here today who remember his triumphant visit to this campus, who collect his appearance at this rostrum, who recall that he was one of the few in our days who magnetically attracted a full auditorium of students to hear his words. What he said here, what he said where, what he accomplished, what he lieved, will not be forgotten. He lived in marvelous years, in years that more than any others, saw the tion of education as our greatest hope. With fervor he pressed the cause of cation as no one before him had ever done. In his years of service he made it his purpose to put scholarship into action. He surrounded himself in his executive position with leading figures from the academic world. In so doing he translated scholarship into government in action. Aware of the latent power, of the needs of education, he worked to strengthen what we had at the same time that he pressed for our expansion into new worlds of activity. He lived in an age of nology. He recognized the requirements of and for science. During his years of leadership, man catapulted himself yond the confines of his terrestrial istence into the fantastic future of outer 121 space. He was aware of the necessity for a better understanding of outer space and of the infinite possibilities of that standing. He pleaded for an intensified effort toward unravelling the mysteries and he spurred that effort to our benefit. But he was not so engrossed with science and technology and space that he neglected all other aspects of our ence. He did not limit himself to gories of educational effort and scholarly research. He understood man ' s continuing need for the humanities and the arts and he gave them unstinting support also. His life was immersed in them, his home came a center for them. What we remember best of his person is his refreshing appearance, his sensitivity and his sympathy, his ready wit, his ful outlook, his way with words. He could have made his way in the academic world; he was one of us. Not one of us will forget him; his pact on all of us will not be lost. His ideals of meaningful brotherhood, of peace with dignity, of opportunity for all—are a part of us and will not die. Even now in the light of our brance of him, in the realization of the continuing vitality of his and our ideals, the shadow that fell across our land begins to dissipate. Out of the dusk and the night inexorably we move toward the dawn and the day; out of sorrow inevitably we move into joy. Humbly we can give thanks for the grace that has provided us with ers like him. The flag has been lowered before, has fluttered at half position in other days. Always we have raised it again—to ever greater heights—and so we will now. Our work goes on, the work that he would have accomplished. Work and service and sacrifice are those things to which he had dedicated himself; work and service and sacrifice combined with a deep and ing faith. In his memory we dedicate selves again to them. The great strength of our nation lies in its continuity. From his hands has passed the responsibility of leadership. Already that responsibility has been accepted by our new President. He and we could do no better than to move forward echoing the final words of John Kennedy ' s ural address: With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth God ' s work must truly be our own. DR. W. CLARKE WESCOE Chancellor of The University of Kansas 122 sua concerts On November 16, Hoch Auditorium w as filled nearly to capacity. The occasion— the second in the 1963-64 series of SUA Concerts. nary mcccL,J)y9 Miss McCoy opened the program. The young blonde vocalist ' s performance was followed by a generous of male whistles from the audience, for whatever she might have lacked in talent she compensated for in sex ap- peal. Her selection of songs was good, and her style was somewhat reminiscent of Nancy Wilson. Viince guavaldi trio While not as attractive as Miss McCoy, the Vince Guaraldi Trio generated more enthusiasm. Pianist Guaraldi ' s efforts at the keyboard produced a number of pleasing jazz selections, many of which were his own original wo rks. The senti- mental was mixed with the swinging, and the entire program was designed to suit a variety of tastes in jazz. The Vince Guaraldi Trio scored a direct hit with the KU audience. dick gregory Dick Gregory, nationally known co- median was the star of the show. A social satirist who grew up in a St. Louis slum, Gregory has found the rare edge that a Negro needs if he wishes to publicly satirize racial problems. Gregory professes to read at least five newspapers a day in order to get his material. He keeps a constant line of patter going on recent news stories, cutting here, knocking there, but always in good taste. In his show at KU his humor struck everywhere, ranging from his childhood days to the recent find- ings on Cosa Nostra. He waxed elo- quent on a variety of subjects. Ken- nedy, Goldwater, and Nixon were touched upon along with the American Medical Association. But naturally his ramblings turned to civil rights. Dick believes that the American Negro ' s rights situation is im- proving, but not fast enough. He was quoted as saying that he felt Bobby Kennedy is the strongest backer of civil rights since Lincoln. Dick also men- t ioned in an interview for the Univer- sity Daily Kansan that his brother, Ron Gregory, had turned down a track scholarship to KU because of rumors his family had heard about racial prob- lems here. Gregory, just released from a 180- day jail sentence for parading without a license, left Kansas to return to South Carolina to join demonstrations again. This year KU hosted one of the country ' s newest and most exciting singing groups. In Hoch Auditorium, on cember 8, 1963, the New Christy Minstrels put on one of the finest concerts the campus has seen in recent years. The Minstrels trace their origin back to the good old - days of 1842. In that year Edwin P. Christy came up with the then original idea of combining folk music with the talents of professional cians. His singing group was first called the Virginia strels, but after meeting with success Christy ' s fears of ure were allayed. Thus, he blessed the group with his • handle. The Christy strels started by touring the country, leaving behind them happy listeners who swore that they were headed for the big time. And so they were, as was proved on their arrival in New York City. There the Minstrels set a record of 2,500 performances in six years time. The Christy Minstrels . are given credit for establishing the tradition of the minstrel shows. These are the people who made songs like Old Folks at Home, Oh, anna, and Camptown Races famous. The modern group is prised of young people ing in ages from 21 to 24. They follow the inspired rection of 28-year-old Randy Sparks—a native Kansan. The New Christy Minstrels are a landmark in entertainment. One novel asset that has helped make the Minstrels so popular is the fact that this group is really a group of groups. Each of the eight male and two female vocalists were professional folk singers either individually or in groups before joining the Minstrels. Success was hard to come by for the struggling young artists until they combined forces. The result has been national television appearances, ords, a hitch in New York ' s famous Latin Quarter, the Troubadour in Hollywood, title songs for movies, and: many more successes. In summary, the polished artists who performed at the University of Kansas were, as one member put it, not just singers and we ' re not a choir . . . nor are we a sing-along group; we ' re a new concept of an all-but-forgotten tradition. We ' re an unbelievable nation of the Norman Luboff Choir, the Kingston Trio and the Weavers, all in one. Mostly, as the name implies, we ' re an amplified tion_ of the Christy Minstrels .. . and no matter what our future, we have made folk music more fun than ever . . . More fun is right, as the dent body will readily testify. MINSTRELS! people finals At the end of each semester there comes a period of reckoning—a time of challenge, anxiety, and concentrated effort. It is known as Final Week. Its demands are simple: reconstruct the entire semester ' s work and put it down on paper in two hours. On these pages are people in the midst of their semi-annual ordeal. Each student follows his own plan of attack—when, where and how to prepare. Watson Library is filled to the standing room only point. The Union, libraries in the various halls, and even motel rooms become the setting for the frantic pursuit of knowledge. Sleep is a rare and expensive commodity, because the success or failure of a hangs in the balance. Stacks of coffee cups and note paper form a monument to chaos. But the students are a hardy lot, and somehow most of them for and return to enroll for the spring semester. Four months later it will be Final Week again. Education marches on. Madame Butterfly, Puccini ' s well-known opera, was this year ' s University Theatre Homecoming pro- duction. It was presented on November 1, 2, 8, and 9 in Murphy Hall and was a sellout for the final three nights. A joint effort of the Speech and Drama and Music Departments, the production had three directors. Dr. Lewin Goff was stage director, Robert Baustian was musical director, and Clayton Krehbiel. was choral director. Martha Shirley Randall played the title role, with Edward Sooter playing opposite her University Theatre Homecoming 7roduction Plays to Sell-out Audience MA9AME 3,:TTFRFLY as Lieutenant Pinkerton. Major singing roles were carried by Jane Schendel, Paul Young, Sharon Teb- benkamp Sooter, David Holoway, Robert Seeley, Michael Riley, and Roger Winell. Alan Shaw played Butterfly ' s infant son. The story transpires in the early 1900 ' s and involves a young Japanese Butterfly girl and an American naval officer. The two fall in love and marry, but Pinkerton, the officer, must soon return to America. He does. We pick up the story three years later. Butterfly has a son but has had no word from her beloved husband. When Pinkerton does return, he has with him an American wife, and he wants to take his son with him on his trip back to America. In a poignant scene, Butterfly bids her child goodbye, then commits hara kiri as in the background is heard Pinkerton ' s shout that he is coming back to her. 130 Each year, the University Theatre produces two children ' s plays and tours the countryside. This year ' s fall presentation, Beauty and the Beast, by Nicholas Stuart Gray, opened in Murphy Hall and then toured Wyandotte High School and the Kansas City Music Hall. Beauty and the Beast is based on the fairy tale of the prince who has been turned into a beast be- cause he acted like one. The KU presentation followed the prince ' s activities from the casting of the spell to its breaking. Its cast included Fred Bouchard as Hodge, the wizard; Jane Evans as a young A Children ' s Theatre Presentation of the 11-17,AST dragon; Paul Hough as the prince beast; Michael Fisher as Mr. Clement; Mimi Frink as Jessamine; Wynne Goff as Jonquiline; and Sharon Scoville as Beauty. The play was directed by William I. Birner, Lawrence graduate student, assisted by Nancy Stock- well, Baldwin graduate student. Settings were done by William Henry, lights by Patrick Prosser, costumes by Chez Haehl and Ida Conroy, and special effects by Charles Schmidt. The Children ' s Theatre productions are traditionally well-attended, and Beauty and the Beast was no exception. Over 25,000 children and adults saw the play and the production will be restaged in August for the Children ' s Theatre Conference of the American Educational Theatre Conference, to be held on the KU campus this year. 131 Max Frisch has been for some fifteen years one of the outstanding literary figures in Europe. It was not until just recently, however, that his works have become known in America. Within this past year literary study of his plays are beginning to appear around the country. The University of Kansas Ex- perimental Theatre was proud to be among the first production companies in this country to bring Frisch ' s new and exciting drama live to the theatrical boards with its production of Biedermann and the Firebugs. In this remarkable tour de force of graveyard humour, Frisch ' s dramatic inventiveness 3SIA MIT2) I la and mastery of stage technique bring a new vitality to the modern theatre. Exploiting the techniques of burlesque, parody, grotesque comedy and cynical wit; building up preposterous yet seemingly in- evitable structures of menace and horror in a monstrous progression of cowardice and self-deceit, Frisch strips away the mask of his Everyman ( Biedermann) for all to see his stupidity. Biedermann says what he does not mean and in the end does what he would most wish to avoid because he can- not face the truth. Many critics speak of the play as being inspired by the stupidity and fearful ac- tions of the Western nations during the rise of Hitler and, more recently, the present rise of Communism. Some say it is an indictment of the world ' s present plight as a consequence of man ' s failure everywhere to face his individual responsibility. In a larger sense, the stupidity and fear of Gottlieb Biedermann points to the presence of cowardice and moral flabbiness in. all of us. 132 HOMECO v G Homecoming always promises a crowded weekend of wOr and play for the students of the University of Kansas, and this year was no exception. Kicking off the chain of exciting activities was the varsity–freshman ball game, in which the varsity triumphed, as per usual. Thirty-six living groups entered into the spirit of the occasion with decorations interpreting the theme, To the Skies Through Difficulties. Honors went to Phi Kappa Sigma, overall and fraternity division winner, Chi Omega in the sorority division, Ellsworth Hall in independent men ' s, and Hashinger Hall in the independent women ' s division. decorations, football, The Homecoming football game pitted Kansas against Kansas State, and halftime provided a moment of relaxation in- which to pay tribute to the Homecoming Queen, Karen Vice, and her attendants, Patsy Kendall and Sherry Zillner. Entering the field through the traditional corridor of ROTC men and accompanied ' by four women from Angel Flight, the royal party approached the area where Governor John Anderson was waiting to Crown Miss Vice. Chancellor presented flowers and a kiss to the smiling Queen, and Mrs. Richard A. Gentry, KU ' s first Homecoming Queen, offered her congratulations. queens and ku kai The game ended in a sweeping victory for the Jayhawkers over Kansas State. Proud students and alumni departed in all directions, many headed for an after-the-game reception. Depending on one ' s temperament, the evening ' s activities offered a choice of swinging to the sounds of Kai Winding ' s band at the, SUA dance or, on the more serious side, attending the theatre ' s duction of Madame Butterfly, or simply patronizing one ' s favorite night spot to partake of a bit of the poor man ' s entertainment. Miss Karen Vice 1963 Homecoming Queen 1963 Homecoming Queen Karen Vice, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, is majoring in secondary education. Her attendants, Patsy Kendall and Sherry Zillner, represent Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi respectively. Miss Kendall has a double major in psychology and political science, while Miss Zillner is majoring in ele- mentary education. Miss Sherry Zillner 1963 Homecoming Attendant Miss Patsy Kendall 1963 Homecoming Attendant ' M Kansas starts the option play against Kansas State. Jayhawk quarterback Sid Micek pitches to Armand Baughman just before FOOTBALL 1963 The Kansas Jayhawks travelled to the Oklahoma Snake Pit on Oc- tober 19, determined to come back after the previous week ' s loss to Iowa State. Gale Sayers started the Kansas as e scoring with a sensational 61 yard scoring sprint early in the second period. Gary Duff added a field goal and KU led 10-7 at half time. The Jayhawks had thoroughly outplayed the Sooners in the first half and it looked like ran it might be a long afternoon for the home crowd. t e Midway through the second half, Bobby Page threw to Rick McCurdy for 17 yards and OU ' s second touch- ow d down, but the Jayhawks came fighting back with Steve Renko leading the way. Starting on their own 25 yard line, turn fullback Armand Baughman carried most of the load as the Hawkers marched all the way down to the Oklahoma nine. Then disaster struck as Baughman fumbled and the Sooners recovered. They drove 52 yards for their third held tally and held a commanding 21-10 lead with 5:28 left. But Kansas wasn ' t through yet. The Hawkers scored im- was mediately after the kickoff on a pass from Renko to Sayers. They made the two point conversion but there was Earl only 1:24 remaining. Ear Rob The Hawks tried an on-side kick but to no avail. Oklahoma ran out the clock and walked away with a Lea shaky 21-18 victory. The only weakness in the KU defensive unit was pass defense. The Sooners completed pass many vital passes when an incompletion might have meant a victory for the visitors. Sayers had one of his best days as he ran the ball 16 times for 110 yards, adding to his rushing title hopes. Quarterback Renko carried 15 gam times for a surprising 68 yards. Kansas was a new, re-vitalized ball team! Cat KU entertained Oldmhoma State this year with a lingering memory of what happened in the witt first half of last year ' s game. However, all apprehensions were shattered early as KU had no trouble in running over the smaller, slower Cowboy line. spar Gale Sayers was having the best rushing day of his life. In his first three carries he had over 50 yards tthime€1 and one touchdown. On the Cowboy ' s third punt, Sayers was blocking for Ron Oeschlager and injured his knee on the play. He was taken to the dressing room and didn ' t return until the second half. Ken Coleman and Mike led, Johnson took over for Sayers and Kansas increased its lead. With Johnson ' s speed and Coleman ' s power, the Hawks ran and passed for their greatest point output of the season. Sayers ran only seven times for a phenomenal Con 104 yards, two touchdowns and two extra points. With this total be moved into the top position among the nation ' s on t rushers. Sop! !an just before he is hit by State ' s Charles Cottle. Baughman, with Mike Johnson running interference, cuts back to the inside as Oc- The Jayhawk attack slowed down somewhat in the second half, without Sayers, and scoring did not come nsas as easily as before. The attack was potent enough, though, to grind out a 41-7 victory. and On a bright, windy Homecoming afternoon, Kansas kicked off to Kansas State. The Wildcats like ran three unsuccessful plays and then dropped back into punt formation. Sayers was back in single safety the Jayhawks. Ten seconds later Sayers was in the Cat end zone and, before most of the spectators had even sat down, Kansas was enjoying a quick 7-0 lead. Sayers had run through the entire Wildcat defense to open what Line, turned out to be a wild afternoon. The game already had all the indications of being a rout. Jrna K-State had other ideas. After Kansas had come close to scoring again, the Cat defense stiffened up and hird held—for awhile. KU started its first real drive of the game midway through the second quarter. The key play im- was a pass from Steve Renko to Jay Roberts. Coleman dove for the final yard and KU led 14-0 with 3:53 to go. was Early in the third quarter the Hawks got busy once again. Only three plays, one a 50 yard pass from Renko Roberts, were necessary for the addition of the third tally to the home side of the scoreboard. Four minutes later, th a Leiker added point number 27 for Kansas and shortly thereafter, Sid Micek added six more with an intercepted .ted pass. best Jack Mitchell called Kansas ' pass defense and Roberts ' 50 yard pass reception the turning points of the 1 15 game. Sayers was outstanding as usual and the fullback duo of Ken Coleman and Armand Baughman kept Cat defense on its toes all afternoon. Kansas players were looking forward to the following weekend at Lincoln the with high hopes. Wing The University of Kansas visited Nebraska on November 9, clinging tightly to a slim hope of sharing a four way tie for the league crown. This hope lasted until the third play from scrimmage. KU received ards the kickoff and started to move, but Tony Leiker fumbled on third down, and NU recovered. Nebraska wasted no :nee time. After being stopped short of the Hawk ' s goal line, Dave Theissen kicked a field goal and the Cornhuskers like led, 3-0. the Bad breaks riddled KU as the Big Blue fumbled once again on the ensuing kickoff. This time the huge enal Cornhusker forward wall pushed the Jayhawk line back steadily and soon Nebraska had put another seven points on ' s on the scoreboard. Down ten points in the first four minutes, the Jayhawks had a long uphill battle facing Sophomore quarterback Steve Renko put Kansas on the march in the second quarter. With Sayers leading the Wildcat end Denvy Blackwell (25) moves in. Blackwell, playing excellent defense, eludes Johnson entirely and is first to way, they moved to the NU 21 yard line where their drive halted. From this point, Gary Duff kicked a field goal and KU was back in the game. The teams went into the dressing rooms with the Cornhuskers owning a 10-3 lead. The third quarter was a see-saw battle of the defenses. Neither team scored, or even came close to paydirt. Early in the fourth quarter, the fireworks began. Nebraska punted to the KU one-half yard line. From there, All-American Gale Sayers went over tackle for a 991 2 yard scoring jaunt. The try for the extra point failed and K U trailed 9-10. Nebraska promptly eliminated all Kansas ' hopes for victory by marching 73 yards after the kickoff. An intercepted pass led to Nebraska ' s final tally, and the Jayhawks had been defeated by the efforts of Nebraska and a lot of bad breaks on which the Huskers, showing their championship form, had capitalized. The Jayhawks hit the scoreboard big in Boulder as they rocked the Colorado Buffaloes, 43-14. Twenty-one thousand people turned out to watch their football team get humiliated in the snow. Colorado was ready to stop KU ' s wide game but when the Hawks used their fullbacks more than half the time, CU was finished. Gale Sayers became the top ground gainer in Kansas history although he rushed for only 71 yards in 12 tries. Colorado was ready for him, so instead of going around the Buffaloes, the Hawkers went through them. Armand Baughman was the leading ground gainer for the day with 92 yards on 23 attempts. Ron Oeschlager gave KU its first chance to score when he recovered a Buffalo fumble on the CU 31. Ten plays later Renko scored and the fireworks were under way. Colorado fought back for its only lead of the game as they scored quickly to gain a 7-6 margin, but twenty plays more and KU had scored its second tally and one and a half minutes later the Jayhawks scored again. The Big Blue held a 20-7 lead at half time. Sayers took over after the half and the Omaha junior ran the Buffalo forward wall ragged. In the next 17 minutes the Jayhawks had scored twice and Colorado was feeling defeat. But the scoring wasn ' t over. The third team took over, allowed one touchdown but soon reciprocated, and Kansas went home with a tremendous victory. After being delayed for one week because of President Kennedy ' s death, the Kansas—Missouri classic got under way at Lawrence. The usual air of excitement was missing. This year ' s KU—MU game meant nothing as far as the league crown was concerned. But the alumni from each school remembered years past and were eagerly awaiting the contest. Missouri drew first blood on one of the wildest plays in the long history of the famous duel. Ken Coleman took the ball on the MU two yard stripe. He hit the line, fumbled, and Tiger safety d is first to hit Baughman. The play ends as Cat halfback Bob Sjogren (21) puts the finishing touches on the Kansas fullback. a field man Vince Turner picked the ball out of the air and raced for 102 yards and Missouri ' s first six points. The extra vning a point attempt failed and MU led, 6-0. Kansas then drove the length of the field for six points of its own. extra point was good and the Hawks led 7-6 at half time. paydirt. Neither coach seemed to change a thing as both teams came back from intermission playing as 1 there, tively as in the first half. The defenses took command as both offensive units floundered, but as soon as the fourth led and quarter started, Missouri began moving again. They traveled the length of the field, led by quarterback Gary Lane, fter the and added three points on a field goal from the 30 yard line. The Jayhawks were not finished, however, as Renko ' forts of went to the air. On fourth down he hit Ron Oeschlager on the 50 and he took the ball from there to the MU 13. d. The drive and victory hopes ended here as a field goal attempt by Gary Duff was wide of its mark. Missouri 43-14. squeaked by with a 9-7 win. ido was inished. As Coach Jack Mitchell said at the end of the 1963 season, Kansas was the best 5-5 football team in the L2 tries. country. KU could have had an 8-2,9-1, or even a 10-0 record with a few good breaks and fewer key mistakes. Armand Pre-season predictions had Kansas in fourth place in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks finished in a tie for Football experts said the main weakness would be in the interior of the line. The real weakness was in the in- CU 31. ability of the offensive team to come up with the big play. lead of Next year ' s prospects seem to look good for the young Hawker squad. With experience at every position, nd tally Kansas should press Nebraska and Oklahoma for the league crown. All-American Gale Sayers will return to Sayers his familiar right halfback spot. Sayers, whose 99 yard run against Nebraska was tagged as the play of the _des the season by NBC, will team up with Mike Johnson, Steve Renko, and several promising sophomores to compose im took KU ' s backfi eld for the 1964 season. Behind Renko will be red shirt Sims Stokes. Willie Ray Smith, J. C. Ron Oeschlager, and Dave Crandall return at halfback with Bill Gerhards and Dick Bacon at fullback. classic In the line, experience is the key word. Ends Mike Shinn and George Worley, tackles Brian Schweda, Tom nothing Thompson, and Richard Pratt, guards Ron Marsh, Harley Catlin, and Greg Roth, and centers Jim Becker and id were John Garber head the list of veterans returning. Coach Mitchell won ' t know what offense he will use until next of the spring, but no matter what pattern he chooses, prospects are looking much better for next year ' s Jayhawkers. r safety KU will certainly have the potential to win the big ones and make a trip south next January 1. I Tension mounts: Missouri ' s quarterback and the referee try to hush the crowd. ,-. . 114 ' ' .4 111 .., i, p. 4 ... 4 . . t . -. • ., • ,,,,, ' ,... -, ' . ° . 41 , -44.f • . ,..,11 .. ,- • % . ' 1,•:+%•—•,N ' .•- - `• . • . -...s. . ,.., .. . , ' .., N.r ' • r., I ' ' ' ' ' % ' •,...).. . ' ... 7 r.1 ' ' ' . . 4:: ' .. ' ' • â–  , q q ' 4.0 ' ' ' ,. ' . : 1 ,, ' ' , •-( ' t. e • ' . ' ' , ,:. , 44 ; ..4„t. S ' a 4 ... ' - , • A ..; A i. , ' +.• - . . t ; • t . • .. t . .. • . s . ' ' i _ • ,, ' ' .% ' 1 ' . ' • • • ' .. 1 • 1 • . - ' ' ,, • ' ,.. s • , N - 1 ' • - t ,.:• b ,:l • , . . ; ' 4. t It . .. $., s •■• .. .... ‘ ,‘ , 4` 414 1 la 4 1 4 ' .. 4 11 . ' , t , , ,., , r ;. I lk 4 .4 ' N 4 The corces claam lc Svc )_8c ulailao h ' liw©dheNv©ss Auto the secondary on the Kansas option play. Mb:m.1%mila and turnuaal: KU ' s defense reacts to stop a Missouri! ' Hato Surust. 9 The Javiluawkers figLR matt an All-American running aid_(clw,N But a toe is the deciding factor. KU ' s field goal attonflipR Atiaisses. Missoureff olloes not. PlainflolerrolOw4RNI asammummmismut Final FOOTBALL STATISTICS KU 1 OSU KU OU KU KS KU I Nu 19 1 12 10 17 252 1148 233 1201 72 1 96 23 I 82 324 1244 256 1283 55 43 38 59 81 26 71 9 21 8 21 4 1 1I 1 25 1 30 28 I 44 39 1 42 5 1 15 4-42 9-38 4-30 1 4-38 KU I CU KU I MU 261 14 13 8 342 167 186 144 40 1 81 11 382 248 197 144 74 1 37 49 I 42 2 18 1211 7 2 01 0 3 1 2 17 1 38 17 32 1 38 15 2 2-26 2-38 4-41 ' 6-40 43 14 PC PI Yds. TD FIRST DOWNS 251 10 15 15 269 1216 43 I 80 312 296 52 53 11 11 51 5 444 1 111 66 I 93 510 1 204 RUSHING YARDAGE PASSING YARDAGE TOTAL YARDAGE TOTAL CARRIES PASS ATTEMPTS PASS COMPLETIONS INTERCEPTED 61 1 33 10 I 21 41 7 01 2 2 40 1 33 46 46 PER CENT COMPLETED 72 1 37 50 58 YARDS LOST PENALTIES 1-47 17-35.6 3-32 3-30 2 0 18 I 21 PUNTS AVERAGE YARDS FUMBLES LOST TOTAL POINTS 01 1 31 34 I 0 9 I 23 41 ' 1 SCORING TD XP FG TP Sayers 8 2 0 50 Coleman 5 0 . 0 30 Baughman 4 0 24 Renko 3 2 0 20 Duff 0 11 .3 20 RUSHING TC YG YL Net Sayers 132 941 24 917 Coleman 93 398 1 397 Baughman 94 324 1 323 Renko 69 328 34 294 Johnson 34 8 195 PA INTERCEPTIONS PI 3 1 1 86 31 8 505 3 13 2 53 0 3 2 0 35 0 2 2 0 r ' 20 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 Yds. 36 27 20 12 10 1 PC Yds. TD 11 155 1 6 117 0 5 112 0 3 69 1 2 39 0 Doughty Micek oth Coleman Worley KICKOFF RETURNS Sayers Oelschlager Johnson Buzzi Leiker PUNT RETURNS Sayers 1Buzz Oelschlager Duff Leiker KR Yds. 9 184 1 6 112 3 66 1 26 2 22 PASSING Renko Micek Sayers Leiker Crandall RECEIVING Sayers Oelschlager Roberts Shinn Johnson TK Yds. Ave. 30 1,190 39.7 2 57 28.5 4 109 27.2 KR Yds. PUNTING Leiker Duff Renko 5 130 6 33 3 33 2 21 1 17 According to Kansas track standards, the 1962 cross-country team was not quite up to par, but the strong freshman squad, plus a nucleus of returning CROSS COUN7RY 4th In ,!rie nation for KU lettermen, promises a return to the heights of previous teams. This was the forecast for the 1963 Jayhawker harriers, and it proved prophetic indeed. Praised by their coach, Bill Easton, as the finest team that has been here at the University of Kansas, the Hawkers climaxed their season by taking fourth place in the NCAA cross country meet at East Lansing, Michigan.. Competing against strong teams representing 47 other schools, the KU team totaled 130 points to finish behind San Jose State, Oregon, and Notre Dame, in that order. four dual meets, the First Federation cross country meet, the Big Eight meet, and the Central Collegiate Championships, the Jayhawkers were undefeated. KU ran its string of consecutive Big Eight meet wins to 17, and the Hawkers have been undefeated in their last 21 dual meets. Out of a total of 67 dual meets in the last 17 years, KU has lost only three. Lettermen who will return for the 1964 season are Herald Hadley, :Ian Lawson, John Donner, and Ken Holm. Lowell Paul, Bill Saul, and Bill Silver- berg will add depth to next year ' s squad. I would say that our wins at the Central Collegiate and Big Eight meets were our hest runnings, commented Coach Easton. There were no brilliant single performances by any man. Instead, everyone worked as a unit and ran the finest time as a unit that a Kansas team has ever run. With a fine record and the potential to extend it, the Jayhawker cross country team looks forward to another outstanding season in 1964. Tonnie Coan e John Donner Paul Acevedo Ken Holm Chick Fero Herald Hadley John Lawson George Cabrera ;n,-ati BUT THE JJAYN AW E RS ' GLORY iS SHORT- LIVED. THEIR TRIP TO THE WEST COAST PROVES DISASTROUS. This year ' s edition of KU basketball opened the season like some of the great Kansas teams of the past. They won their first four games and were soon rated as the tenth best club in the nation. The Jayhawks opened the season at home against the Razorbacks from Arkansas. With George Unseld and Allen Correll sparking the offense, KU moved ahead quickly and settled for an easy 73-60 victory. Great hopes, mixed with some apprehension, reigned after the first game because Cincinnati was the next team on the Jayhawker schedule. Going into the game as a solid underdog, Kansas defense was ready and their offense was potent enough. Trailing through most of the game, the Hawkers caught fire in the second half and escaped with a 51-47 upset. After this victory, the Jayhawks con- tinued their winning ways with victories over Texas Tech, 73-67, and USC, 60-52. A trip to the west led to Kansas ' downfall, as their four wins were suddenly matched by four quick losses. Defeats at the hands of UCLA ( 74-54 ); New Mexico ( 59-54 ); San Francisco ( 75-58); and Stanford ( 69-64) brought the high flying Hawks back to earth. With this sudden turn of events, KU entered the Big Eight tournament with a medi- ocre 4-4 record. As is usually the situation, Kansas drew Colorado, the Big Eight defending champion, as its first-round opponent. Again Unseld led the Hawks ' offensive machine and, with the help of Correll and Sophomore Steve Renko, KU stayed with the persistent Buffaloes through the third quarter and then began moving away for a first- round victory. Hank Iba ' s ball controlling Oklahoma State Cow- boys faced Kansas next and quickly eliminated any championship hopes the jayhawks might have had. In the consolation round, Kansas played as poorly as they had all year and suffered a 65-63 loss at the hands of the Missouri Tigers. Kansas had gone from 10th in the nation to fifth in the Big Eight. They seemed to be declining in basketball potential instead of increasing. Chances for a Big Eight title were nil, and hopes for a first division. finish were all that remained. The results of KU ' s first few games could be a good indication of where they might eventually finish in the Big Eight Conference. If great im- provement does not appear, chances for a first di- vision finish will also disappear. UPPER LEFT—Guard Allen Correll adds two points to. Kansas ' total in an early season victory over Texas Tech. - CENTER LEFT—Sophomore Walter Wesley reaches above. everyone and tips in another goal against Southern Cal. LOWER LEFT—Wayne Loving grabs the ball from MU ' s Ned Monsees while Harry Gibson lends his assistance. RIGHT—George Unseld connects with a jump shot against Southern Cars Trojans in a non-conference game. Richard Ruggles Delvy Lewis George Unseld Riney Lockmann Jim Gough Kerry Bolton Steve Renko Wayne Loving David Schichtle Walter Wesley Harry Gibson David Brill Buddy Vance Fred Chana Hil!teacher Dr. William R. Reardon If your ears are open, you get back almost as much as you give out. This has been the guide for Dr. William R. Reardon, Professor of Speech and Drama, since he started teaching. Inspired by the promising future and outstanding facilities for speech and drama at the University of Kansas, Dr. Reardon arrived at KU in the fall of 1961 and has been in charge of graduate studies in theatre since that time. Dr. Reardon ' s theatre history courses are well attended by students who find his vast store of reference inspiring. He has often commented that his favorite classes are those which keep him hopping to keep up. A keen excitement about the rial he is presenting possesses Dr. Reardon and seems to be stilled within his students. As evidence of this, many of Dr. Reardon ' s former students are heads of speech and drama in other schools, and four of them now have options for plays on Broadway. Following his Bachelor ' s degree at Clark University, ter, Mass., Dr. ' Reardon, a native of Worcester, received both his MA and Ph.D. at Stanford University. His Master ' s was in English, his doctorate in Speech and Drama. While at Stanford he was also on the teaching staff. Prior to coming to KU, Dr. Reardon was at the University of Iowa for 8 years, and at Louisi- ana State University for one year as a visiting professor. A prolific writer, active scholar, and accomplished director, Dr. Reardon considers teaching his primary and most enjoyable profession because, as he puts it, he likes the contact with young and bright minds. Dr. Reardon hopes in the future for in- creased development in the field of creative writing, with degrees offered in this area. Having just completed his second novel, The Hewing of David Lord, Dr. Reardon is presently working on his third, entitled Waterloo and Lilliput. His first book, The Big Smear, has been quite popular. Also to his credit are 12 tele- vision plays, two full-length plays, and an operatic libretto, The Stranger in Eden. He is very well-known in academic publishing circles. 154 Hillteacher Dr. David Paretsky What is a Hillteacher? A Hillteacher is one who has become successful through work in his area, and, further, has served as an inspiration to his stu- dents. Dr. Paretsky certainly fulfills both of these qualifications. One of this country ' s foremost bacteriologists, he has successfully grown the parasite microorganisms causing various diseases, such as typhus fever, Q fever, and Rocky Mountain Spotted fever, outside the host, offering cures for these diseases. On the home front, Dr. Paretsky has been director of the Science and Mathematics Camps for high school students. He has brought national recognition to the University of Kansas bacteriology department, of which he is chairman, through his research. Great amounts of money, in the form of research grants, have come to KU to further Dr. Paretsky ' s work. Dr. Paretsky has also worked on projects sponsored by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Office of Naval Research. He was one of the 23 teachers from the United States invited by the Soviet Ministry of Higher Education to lecture in the U.S.S.R. Dr. David Paretsky was born in Brooklyn, New York. He received his B. S. degree from New York City College in 1939, and his Ph.D. from Iowa State nine years later, taking time out for World War II. He has taught at Iowa State College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and the University of Kansas. Dr. Paretsky is presently Secretary of Kansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Xi, an honorary scientific research society. He is also a member of the American Society of Biological Chemists and the American Aca- demy of Microbiology, which are also honorary organizations. The American Society of Microbiology, the American Chemistry Soci- ety, and the American Society of Biological Chemistry may also claim the membership of Dr. Paretsky. Dr. Paretsky ' s personal interest in his students appeals to all those who have taken his courses. He makes the course interest- ing through his vast supply of outside information, says one student, and he is very well informed on the current aspects of his field. A devoted family man as well as an outstanding in- structor, he is the father of five children. 155 HiMapper Mary Baumgartner A German major from Overland. Park, Mary Ba umgartner has earned the title of Hill- topper for a variety of reasons. Besides participating in the honors program, being a Watkins scholar and being a member of Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary fraternity, Mary has a 2.7 grade point average. She has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll every semester, and was honor initiate of her pledge class. She also was a nominee for a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Mary has served the University of Kansas in many activities, including Mortar Board, secretary of the College Intermediary Board, SUA secretary of Region 8, Panhellenic Scholarship Council, AWS; Roles of Women Committee, and Statewide Activities. Mary has held positions in KU-Y such as co-vice president, membership co-chair- man, steering committee chairman, and publicity co-chairman. As a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority, she has played an active role in her house. Mary has served on executive board and has been scholarship chairman, corresponding secretary, and assistant house manager. She plans to begin a career in medicine at the University of Kansas Medical School next fall. Hattopper John Bumgarner Wide diversification of in- terests and excellence of achievement are two qualities which rarely complement one another so well as they have in the Jay- hawker career of Business School senior John Bumgarner. In his junior year, Bumgarner received the highest scholastic recognition possible for business administration students—election to Beta Gamma Sigma. He has served alternately as assistant business manager and business manager of Rock Chalk Revue, business manager of the K-Book, and assistant business manager of the 1962-63 Jayhawker. Bumgarner, however, has also found time to devote to his social fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, where he currently serves as president, and to participate in student govern- ment as President of the Sophomore Class 1961-62 and as a repre- sentative to the All-Student Council in 1962-63. As a freshman, John was named to the selective Kansas Relays Committee, and has held the respective offices of pledge trainer, rush chairman, and vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity. He was selected for membership in Owl Society as an outstanding junior, and Sachem, honorary society for outstanding senior risen. 156 HiMapper Bruce Hall A conscientious student, Bruce Hall is also competent in many other areas. He is an intramural athlete, an active participant in his social fraternity, and a leader in campus activities. Such activities include international campus organizations, the senior class and the Kansas Relays. Above all, Boo, as he is affectionately known, reached the pinnacle of academic success by being selected Phi Beta Kappa in the spring semester of his junior year. He holds a Summerfield scholarship, the Department of Economics ' A. J. Boynton and Sagliardo scholarship, and has an overall grade point average of 2.85. Off the Hill, Bruce has been a hard worker in his living group. He began early in his freshman year as Sigma Chi ' s honor initiate. Since then, he has served as rush chairman, vice-president, and president, an office which he held as a junior. His campus orga- nizations include People-to-People Job Placement Chairman and executive committee member, office manager of the Kansas Re- lays committee, Peace Corps Speaker ' s Bureau, Senior Class Break- fast committee, Owl Society, Sachem, and Alpha Kappa Psi pro- fessional fraternity. Hilltopper Betty Uwyer Throughout a busy college career, Betty Ellen Dwyer has maintained a 2.55 GPA (Dean ' s Honor Roll each semester) . An economics and mathematics major Betty used her academic background this summer as an assistant inter- national economist at the Export—Import Bank in Washington D.C. She is the recipient of May Landis and Charles Hobbes Mathematics scholarships, and will do graduate work in Eco- nometrics. Betty currently officiates as president of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Formerly she has held the positions of AWS Rep- resentative and Service Projects Chairman. Last year Betty was chairman of AWS Student—Faculty Relations Committee, and this year she is the AWS Senate—House Coordinator. As a sophomore she served as Vice-President of Cwens. As a junior, Betty was elected to Mortar Board. Betty is secretary of Young Democrats and an active participant in Newman Club. Recently, Betty was honored as a nominee for a Woodrow Wilson Grant. Other activ- ities such as freshman floor officer, pledge class officer, AWS steer- ing committee positions, arid membership on the AWS Standards Board have combined to make Betty ' s four years productive ones. 157 Hilitopper Patti Behen An outstanding combination of scholarship and activities has won Patti Behen her place as a Hilltopper. She was selected as one of the first students to take part in the Summer Language Institutes in France in the summer of 1961. In her junior year, she represented Lewis Hall on the AWS House of Representatives and served on the Lewis Hall Senate and Board of Standards. That year was also filled with re- porting for the University Daily Kansan and being honored with membership in La Confrerie and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary pro- fessional journalism for women. As a senior, Patti is maintaining her 2.52 over-all grade point average. She is president of Lewis Hall and is a member of the Inter Residence Council. She continues her interests in AWS as a member of the AWS Senate and a senior member of Standards Board. She is also chairman of the Rules of Women Committee and served on the High School Leadership Day Panel. Patti was honored with membership in Mortar Board, and was one of the ten finalists for Homecoming Queen. She is a French and Journalism major, and future plans include a journalism career, travel abroad, and creative writing. Hilitopper Jerry Puffins Senior Class President Jerry Pullins received the Regional Scholarship–Leadership Award of his fra- ternity, Kappa Sigma. An accounting major, Jerry has frequented the Dean ' s Honor Role with a 2.3 grade point average. He has been honored by membership in Owl Society, Sachem, Scabbard and Blade, and Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business fraternity. He has served on the Business School Council for 2 years and is a member of Marketing Club. In Army ROTC he received the Distinguished Military Student Award and served on the Battalion Staff as Cadet Lt. Colonel. His wide range of activities also include the position of Business Manager of the 1963 Jay- hawker yearbook. During his junior and senior years, Jerry served on the Homecoming Publicity Committee and was chairman of the Military Ball Entertainment Committee. In addition to his various Hill activities, Jerry has served as an officer in his living group, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, for seven consecutive semesters. He was elected president for two successive terms, and has also served as Vice President, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, and served on the scholarship committee. 158 The Most Liberal Arts of College (as seen by the bloodshot camera) AN EDITORIA% DICK JANE GO TO KU Part Two: DICK JANE MEET THE KAMPIJS KOPS When Dick and Jane came to Zone 0, they drove right in. Oh, oh! said Jane. It is very dark! It is very spooky! It is very dark and spooky! Dick laughed. Ho, ho, ho! Oh, Jane, you are such a scardy-cat! Ho, ho! Come here. I will protect you. I will hold you. I will also .. . That is all right, said Jane. I am not afraid now. Spot is here. Spot will bark if anyone tries to harm us. Won ' t you, Spot? Spot said, Woof, woof! Just then, Dick and Jane saw a red light. It was on top of a jeep. It was flashing. The jeep was blue. The man who got out was also blue. You would be blue too if you were silly enough to ride around in a drafty of jeep all winter. The man walked up to Dick and Jane. Hello, he said. I am the friendly ol ' Kampus Kop. I have come to arrest you. I have come to arrest you for making out. I have come to arrest you for ing out on state property. Come on, Dick. Come on, Jane. I must turn you in. Let us hurry. I have much to do. Oh, said Dick. Oh, said Jane. What do you have to do? What do you have to do besides arrest us? Do you have to catch robbers? Do you have to catch bad men? No, no, said the Kampus Kop. I have no time. I have no time for that. I have to give tickets. But mainly, I have to study my grammar so that I can learn to express myself in complex sentences and quit being a Kampus Kop. Now let us go. Oh, said Dick, we cannot go, Mr. Kop. Where is Spot? Here, Spot! Here, boy! The Kampus Kop turned around. He pointed to the seat of his pants. There was Spot. Spot did not bark when Dick called. He did not bark because he was polite. He did not bark when his mouth was full. He merely foamed. (Don ' t miss the third thrilling episode of DICK AND JANE GO TO KU, entitled Dick and Jane meet the Administration. ) college party life is the antithesis of the rigor- ous, grinding academic week. Weekends bring on parties, athletic events and numerous opportunities for ting off steam and reducing the frustrations and tensions engendered by the thru-Friday struggle for survival in the lastic arena, and are much looked forward to—generally starting early Monday ing. They are also membered and ured by the Typical College Male and the Typical College ale, often to the clusion of more ful memories of guns and grade ports; and later they grow to Homeric portions and take on the coloring of the good years. This is, then, a tribute to The Parties That Are and The Memories That Are Yet To Be. they represent an escape from the world of grades into the world of greeks . . . of flappers of south sea islanders . • • y011 ' A bliffi they don ' t have to be elaborate . • • L just fun! metimes they are most fun in couples. it can be a dangerous world for the girls . . . oN 1115 PO M 1A1 wOrPN6 ON 1-11A1 roe My MPS and, like the bottles which are sometimes a part of it, t is fragile: quickly emptied, and ... easily shattered o yEs .r ZOPD TRE asS iroo, ENO r Ps Just ACACIA Top row: Glenn D. McCubbin, Norton; Ronald K. Peden, Harper; Richard L. Johnson, Topeka; Daniel R. Leonard, Lakin; David W. Storer, Lawrence; Carl Weinaug, Lawrenc e; Richard Verhage, Lawrence; Jim Graves, Independence. Second rote: Larry 13. Plaistcd, Osawatomie; Joe T. Clerico, Osawatomie; Dan D. Wagoner, Odessa, Texas; Kenneth M. Wilke, Topeka; John W. Davis, Wichita; Daniel F. Phelps, Topeka; Clifford D. Manning, Osawatomie. First row: Robert M. Warren, Wellington; Gary I. Hoffer, Newton; Ronald L. Daggett, Winfield; Thomas A. Linn, Ness City; Mrs. Rae Howe, Overland Park; Cary McBee, Utica; Spencer Harmon, Salt Lake City, Utah; Thomas Smith, Los Angeles, Calif. Not pictured: Robert Davies, Wichita. Here at Acacia, life is a bit different. First of all, the name of our fraternity is not Acacia but Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Iota Alpha, no two or three letter stuff for us! Secondly, unlike so many other houses, we do not have the problem of climbing the Hill every day since we are already on top. The location is good in other ways too: we are between the Union and the Chalk and on the trail to the freshman women ' s dorms. Not to say that all we do is sit around and shoot beaver, quite the contrary. Acacia has been noted for its scholastic achievements, being first on the Hill seventeen times and above the all fraternity average the times we were not first. Last year, 75% of our graduation class became Phi Beta Kappas. Today, our Summerfields, Honor Roll students, and a Tau Beta Pi help to keep our less academically inclined members in line. Even the bright guys like to party though. This year ' s season was started off with get-togethers at a schoolhouse, a sand bar, and Heck ' s Barn where our annual. Gingham and Jeans Barn Party was held. The rest of the year holds much to look forward to: a Christmas Party, KU ' s outstanding party, Ivy League Week- end and many other informal gatherings hither and yon. On campus, we are represented in Student Union Activities, Model United Nations, Student National Education Association, KU-Y, KuKu ' s and many other organizations. I almost forgot our mascot, Brutus, who is well known on campus. Everyone remembers how friendly he is, especially if he has just returned from a dip in Potter ' s or the Chi Omega fountain. As far as our intramurals program goes, we are having some problems. This year we had to build a new trophy case to house the loot that our bowling and other teams have been dragging in lately. Since 1904 when Acacia came onto the Hill, many members have graduated and made good in that rat-race beyond the Tug-Boats. Prominent Kansas Acacians include Wes Santee and William L. Burdick, past Kansas University Chancellor. Representing Acacia nationally are such men as Frank Carlson, United States Senator; and Noble Pierce Sherwood, internationally noted bacteriologist. 168 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Top row: Cranston J. Cederlind, Shawnee Mission; Michael Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Kenneth Dixon, Spivey; Dale Ensminger, Dodge City; Ed Schmidt, Kansas City; Rick Duwe, North Locus; Steve Buchner, Prairie Village; Marc Tan Creti, Carroll, Iowa; Monte Russell, Lawrence; Bob Wolfers- berger, Hutchinson; Wes Payne, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Harry E. Kreutziger, Huntsville, Ala.; James D. Grumpier, Jr., Sharon Springs; Paul Warren Hough, Jr., Topeka; Ron Middaugh, Meriden; Robert Dudey, Wichita; John DeMoss, Wellington; Bill Sterbens, Bucklin; Chuck Frickey, Oberlin; Ken Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Feldkamp, Ellis. Third rote: Stephen Brown, Maryville, Mo.; T. J. Snyder, Independence; J. W. Davis, Arlington, Va.; Robert Crosier, Lawrence; Bill Prelogar, Jr., Grandview, Mo.; Dean Peer, Jr., McPherson; Tom Pate, Chanute; Dick Byler, Wellington; Webb Cummings, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Heller, Topeka; Todd McCluggage, Lawrence. Second row: Bruce Bikales, Prairie Village; Larry Glenn, Silver City, N. Mex.; Cliff Bertholf, Spivey; Jerald Long, Humboldt; Frank Blosser, Jr., Prairie Village; Bruce Albright, Haven; Brian Rowland, Ellis; Archie Sullivan, Topeka; Brad Berentz, Leavenworth; Steve Frickey, Topeka. First row: Robert Engelbrecht, Trenton, N. J.; Ken Carlson, Prairie Village; Don Ringstrom, Prairie Village; Ted L. Peters, Wichita; Steve Vilmer, Shawnee Mission; Stephen R. Wassenberg, Topeka; Barry K. Duwe, Lucas; John E. Yorke. Sedan; Javier De La Pena, Valencia, Spain. Not piotured: Blaine King, Emporia; Pete Wellington, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Boyd, Leavenworth; Wes Mcilwaine, Hutchinson; Stu Forney, Sublette; Earle Dumler, Russell; Mike McWilliams, Kansas City. In the footsteps of the venerable Greek philosopher, Socrates, the AKL ' s can be found to maintain at least one mighty tradition, namely, that of breaking useless traditions. We ' re quite proud of the secret vows and handshake that we don ' t have; our membership isn ' t controlled by a man ' s religious convictions; and we ' ve committed the unspeakable in letting our pledges conduct themselves according to their honor. But unlike Socrates, so far we haven ' t had to drink the bitter cup, and since 1922 our iconoclastic spirit has prospered. Another thing the AKL ' s enjoy doing is making a name for themselves. Within the year, AKL has graduated three members of Sachem, a Phi Beta Kappa, a co-chairman of Greek Week, and a Jayhawker editor. But the troops remain strong. Among the men on campus, AKL has the station manager of KUOK, presidents of two campus religious organizations, executive members of the Peace Corps and Young Republicans, technical men in Rock Chalk Revue, a member of the Model UN steering committee and an infamous UDK editorial writer. As a group, the AKL ' s do some pretty var ied things. Besides our scrappy intra- mural teams and high scholastic ranking, you might find us serenading sororities at Christmas time, serving as host to the Modern Folk Quartet, or holding a chapel on Wednesday night, followed by going to hell on Saturday night, umm, that is, a party on Saturday night where people dress as someone who is supposed to be in hell. This is a costume party with nothing forbidden but apples and fig leaves. Finally, if happiness is a warm puppy, then, the AKL ' s are a pretty cheery group. During our Fireside Party, a number of the girls presented to the brotherhood a young female Irish setter. We soon found out, however, that there was an ulterior motive to the benevolence. It was to divert the attention of certain brothers who were too absorbed in watching the many freshmen girls pass by each day. Our new mascot ' s name: Beaver. 169 ALPHA 1) El A Top row: Dewey Amos, Stratford, Conn.; Stewart Freeman, Baton Rouge, La.; George Unseld, Louisville, Ky.; Walter Wesley, Fort Myers, Fla.; Pete Townsend, Topeka; John W. Smith, Little Rock, Ark.; George Lee Vaughn, Kansas City. Third row: Mike Johnson, Garden City; William H. Fleming, Memphis, Tenn.; Clarence A. Glasse, Kansas City; William H. Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tim Richardson, Kansas City; Jesse Freese, Kansas City. Second row: Herbert A. Smith, Memphis, Tenn.; Arthur E. Pullman, Jefferson City, Mo.; Bertram Caruthers, Kansas City; Ebenezer Ewanga, Cameroon Republic; Marvin Reed, Kansas City; Mickey S. Brown, Topeka; Nathaniel Sims, Pasadena, Calif. First row: Steve Shepard, Lawrence; Ivan Smith, Jefferson City, Mo.; Cordell Meeks, Kansas City; Charles Elliott, Kansas City; Charles Harriford, Sioux City, Ia.; Arthur Spears, Kansas City. Down the street from the Union on Mississippi stands a big white structure which houses one of the most unique fraternities on campus. It ' s unique not only because it ' s on Mississippi, but also because of the colorful people who live in it. Our members have taken to heart the old adage that variety is the spice of life. They engage in a wide range of extracurricular activities and usually they excel. Cordell Meeks, who is a member of Sachem and on the Student Advisory Board, is also active in student government as the ASC Civil Rights Coordinator. You can also find Alphas such as George Undeld and Walt Wesley displaying their skill on the basketball court, while others, like Mike Johnson, are helping out on the gridiron. Art Spears, our president and IFC secretary, divides his time between Owl Society, KU-Y, and the unbelievably large number of other organi- zations in which he is active. Like many other university students, Alphas are interested in scholar- ship and have always strived for academic excellence. We are even thinking of winning the scholar- ship trophy for next year! But even if we don ' t, it ' s the thought that counts. Our social functions are as numerous as they are enjoyable. The carefree, exuberant atmosphere at our annual Hal- loween Masquerade Ball, otherwise known as the Goblin ' s and Guest ' s party, is a shining example of the art of socializing in its highest form. Masks on and ready to rock it up, we start our social season off right. After all, when we start off that well, we know that following parties will be as good. By the advent of our Black and Gold Formal each spring, our social activities have usually mellowed to sophisticated fun in keeping with the variety that we strive to attain. Founded in 1906, at Cornell. University, Alpha Phi Alpha has produced an impressive list of outstanding alums. Thurgood Marshall ( federal judge ), Adam Clayton. Powell ( congressman ), Martin Luther King ( civil rights leader ), and Orval Faubus ( ? ) are only a few of the men whose examples have encouraged us to excel and look toward the future with enthusiasm, vigor and gusto. 170 ALP HA TAU OME A Top row: Dave Adams, Wichita; Paul Widick, Atchison; Bill Horton, Chanute; John Casady, Wichita; John Stover, Colby; Jim Gough, Chanute; Bob Barker, Chanute; David Brill, Lewis; Wally Brown, Wichita; Mike Rogers, Hutchinson. Fifth row: John McCulloh, Abilene; Jeff Baxter, Raytown, Mo.; Torn Sullivan, Wichita; Craig Shaw, Roeland Park; Ken Nicolay, Fairway; Terry Fouts, Overland Park; Phillip Eastep, Wichita; Monti vv iison, Kansas City; E. Reissig, Great Bend; Bill Wilkerson, Shawnee Mission; Kent Sullivan, Wichita. Fourth row: Bill Stringer, Overland Park; Bruce Longenecker, Shawnee Mission; Larry Meeker, Garden City; David Holt, Prairie Village; Larry White, Colby; Mark Steeves, Chanute; Jim Brandon, Prairie Village; Jeff Nichols, Stockton; Bill Wohlford, Geneseo; Doug Mock, Belleville. Third row: Jon W. Matthews, Ashland; John rt. Pierce, Pratt; Bruce Klosterhoff, Alton, Ill.; Nick N. Brocker, Prairie Village; Don Massey, Caldwell; John Wells, Shawnee Mission; Mike Mendlick, Shawnee Mission; Mike Turner, Colby; Lynn Deason, La Grange, Ill.; David Brown, Wichita; Charles Bare, Wichita. Second row: Bill Emmet, Independence; Dick Brown, Leawood; Jon L. Spies, Leawood; Mike Z. Waugh, Kansas City; Tom Danaher, Atchison; George Marshall, Colby; Charles Schooler, Leawood; Mike Morgan, Wichita; Bill Walker, Leawood; Charles Emanuel, Overland Park. Bottom row: Tonto Mays, Lyons; Tom Tatlock, Wichita; Dennis Nelson, Topeka; Joseph R. Anderson, Prairie Village; Clark Ellis, Wichita; Otis Allen Glazebrook, Shawnee Mission; Erskine Mayo Ross, Wichita; John Gilles, Leawood; Bill Kitch, Wichita. Among the stately houses and towering elms that line Tennessee Street stands the Tau Hut. To us, the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, our home at KU is more than just a place to live; it is a symbol of the spirit of our fraternity in its strength and warmth. Exemplifying our belief that scholarship is of utmost importance, we have continually ranked among the top five fraternities in grades. This year we also boast two Sachem members, Bob Cathey and Tom Tatlock, in addition to three members of Owl Society. A varied and highly enjoyable social program provides us with many welcome study breaks. Our major functions include the annual Barn Party, the Blackfoot–White- foot ( banned seven years ago but newly revived ), the traditional Christmas Formal, and the party we ' re famous ( or infamous) for, the Apache. We should also include Rock Chalk Revue in the list of social functions, since it is akin to a party lasting several months. retired our second traveling trophy last year, we hope to continue our leadershi p in this, one of KU ' s outstanding yearly events. While not studying or partying, Tans take time out to exert leadership in Hill activities, too. Campus leaders include Tom Tatlock, editor of last year ' s award-winning Jayhawker; Tonto Mays, business manager of this year ' s Jayhawker and member of the IFC Executive Council; John Seevers, president of SNEA; and Larry Bast, fraternity representative to the ASC and past president of the University Party. Athletics? Besides sporting intramural teams that excel in most areas, this year ATO is graced( ? ) with nine varsity athletes, including Fred Elder, Charles Hess, Jim Gough, Dave Brill, and Rich Ruggles. As is readily apparent, we believe that a man can benefit more from his college days by living in a house with well-rounded individuals. That is why we say with pride, Alpha Tau Omega at KU is not just a fraternity; it is a way of life. â–  171 I 11 Top row: John R. Toland, Iola; Delbert 0. Moore, Topeka; Kenneth E. Holm, Prairie Robert M. Igo, Wichita; Fred Littooy, Hutchinson; Andrew G. Spohn, Fredonia; Ward M. Coleman, Frankfort; William D. Williams, Topeka; Harlan D. Burkhead, Marysville; Philip D. Ridenour, Grain Valley, Mo.; Martin R. Holmer, Wichita. Fifth row: Michael G. Vineyard, Wymore, Neb.; Richard Masoner, Garden City; Bill Geiger, Leavenworth; Guy Dresser, Leavenworth; Dick Adams, Wichita; Michael Manning, Wichita; John Atkinson, Topeka; Bob Misak, El Dorado; Art Douville, Overland Park; Loren Crown, Kansas City. Fourth row: David S. Robinson, Prairie Village; Lowell C. Paul, Colby; Barry L. Murphy, Lincoln; John E. Dresser, Leavenworth; Lowell T. Wood, Wichita; Robert W. Wahl, Lyons; Justin D. Hill, Jr., Lawrence; Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence; Robert Arms, Shawnee Mission; Robert Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; C. Allen McPherson, Riverton. Third row: Dick Edelblute, Topeka; Parker Young, Colby; John Crowell, Ottawa; Frederick K. Slicker, Tulsa, Okla.; Daniel F. Housholdcr, Wichita; Jack Brady, Pittsburg; John Grantham, Topeka; John Vratil, Lamed; John Fairhurst, Wichita; Darol E. Rodrock, Marysville. Second row: R. B. Miller HI, Platte City, Mo.; Dan Clothier, Wichita; John McKee, Lee ' s S ummit, Mo.; Ronald E. Horwege, St. Francis; Robert M. French, Kansas City; Tom Payne, Salina; Kemper Campbell, Paola; Kent Henricks, Smith Center; John Tullock, Bartlesville; Chuck Kraemer, Marysville; Jon Harkavy, Bartlesville. Bottom row: Robert M. Kane, Bartlesville; David J. Phillips, Colby; Bryant T. Hayes, Washington, D. C.; Steve S. Stotts, Prairie Village; Robert A. Swan, Jr., Topeka; John J. McCormick, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ed Nordstrom, Newton; David E. Greenlee, Albion, N.Y.; George Benson, El Dorado; James H. Porter, Kansas City. The oldest fraternity on the Hill is housed in. an old, square stone building located. at 1425 Ten- nessee. Since its foundin g in 1872 the Alpha Nu of Beta Theta Pi has developed a tradition of continued excellence. This tradition of excellence has extended not only to Hill intramurals but especially to the pursuit of scholarship. Last year the Butts won the pledge class scholarship award for the twelfth straight year and the fraternity scholarship trophy for the twenty-fifth year. In fact, Alpha Nu chapter was named last year by the National. Inter-Fraternity Council as the number one chapter in the nation in scholarship. This year the senior class has five Woodrow Wilson Scholarship nominees and last year ' s senior class included four Phi Beta Kappas. In the area of Hill intramurals, the Betas have appeared particularly strong. The last five years have seen the Beta A football team win the Hill championship every year, and the B team win it the last four years. In addition, the Butts won the A Hill championship in softball and the B Hill champion- ship in volleyball. However, not all of the Betas ' pursuits are scholastic or athletic, as evidenced by the annual Turkey Pull, a formal dinner and dance held just before Christmas after school is out and everyone has gone home except some of our dates. This year will be the ninety-second annual Turkey Pull, making it the oldest continuous party on the Hill. Another party that is be- coming something of a tradition is the annual party with the Kansas State Beta chapter, held in the fall of the year. Still another fine party is the Beta German, an informal party in a German setting; and with those German costumes and beverages, it ' s great! Beta Theta Pi is also well repre- sented in Hill activities. Bucky Thompson, Tu Jarvis, and John. Atkinson are on the College Inter- mediary Board, and there are four Betas in Owl Society and three in Sachem. 172 CONICORMA GUJi Top row: John Spomer, Lamed; Herb I-lesser, Kansas City; Al Behring, St. Louis, Mo.; Ron Brockman, Raytown, Mo.; Dwight Hiesterman, Linn. Second row: Gary Nichols, Leavenworth; William Waller, Prairie Village; Lynn Schwartzkopf, Lamed; William Panning, Ellinwood; Richard Moore, Hiawatha; Gerry Tesson, St. Louis, Mo. First row: Gary Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Delton Masenthin, Vassar; Ronald Hansen, Lamed; Robert Schweitzer, Kansas City; Ted Schmidt, El Dorado. Concordia Club, colony of Beta Sigma Psi, is this year culminating its effort to be officially recog- nized as a fraternity on the campus of KU. Beta Sigma Psi is the national social fraternity for Lutheran men. The history of the Beta Sigs dates back to 1925 when the first chapters were estab- lished at the University of Illinois and. Purdue University. Since that time, our fraternity has ex- perienced remarkable growth. We, too, at Concordia Club, have experienced a growth much the same as that of our national fraternity. Concordia Club, since its founding in 1957, has had as its primary goal recognition as an active chapter of Beta Sigma Psi. However, we have not neglected the greater goal of our fraternity—that of educating our members scholastically, socially, and spiritually. Scholarship has always received the greatest emphasis at Concordia Club. We have consistently maintained a good scholastic record, ranking high among the living groups at KU. Along with scholarship, social activities have been an integral part of our fraternal life. Our social program includes our fall barn party, the A-1 Droc Noc, a Christmas party, and an informal spring party. The Gold Rose Formal, held in conjunction with our brothers at Kansas State University, climaxes our social calendar. Intramural sports are another important activity for many of our members. This year Concordia Club placed third in intramural football, and we are anticipating a successful season in basketball. In addition to team sports, individual members have participated in tennis and bowling. Along with our emphasis on scholarship, our members still find time to actively participate in. numerous campus activities and organizations such as the All-Student Coun- cil, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Gamma Delta, University Party, Accounting Society, Lutheran Student Association, Marching Band, Philosophy Club, Alpha Chi Sigma, Concert Choir, Chess Club, Student Union Activities, and the Undergraduate Research Program. Although our beginning was small, our progress has been significant. We hope that our establishment as a fraternity will be not only the addition of a new Greek house on the Hill, but also a significant addi- tion. to the outstanding Greek tradition established here at KU. 173 Top row: Mike Brown, Raytown, Mo.; Jack Duncan, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Craig Usas, Acapulco, Mex.; Bill Bradbury, Miami Beach, Fla.; Bob Schneider, Parris Island, S.C.; Ray Hartzell, Lompoc, Calif.; Steve Fitzgerald, Jamestown; Gregg Kalbfleisch, Kansas City; Jerry Hagstrom, Shawnee Mission; Gene Bollin, Raytown, Mo.; Les Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo. Fifth row: Denis Del Santo, Cicero, Ill.; Gary Price, Mankato; Bill Bretz, Hinsdale, Ill.; Bill Huts, Belleville, 111.; Bill Burford, Louisburg; Dave Wolf, Kansas City; Miles Sweeney, Pittsburg; Bob Liddle, Kirkwood, Mo.; Bob Nash, Bartlesville, Okla.; Roger Park, Wichita. Fourth row: Ted Resnik, Whitewater; Kurt Jungermann, Iserlohn, Germany; Buddy Calvert, Wichita; Jim Carroll, Kansas City; Bob Krehbiel, Wichita; Al Tonelli, Cicero, Ill.; George Cain, Prairie Village; Rob Curtis, Grandview, Mo.; Ed Kangas, Wichita; Jim Cline, McMinnville, Oregon; Rick Noble, Independence, Mo. Third row: Doug Walcher, Wichita; Bob Pearson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill DeAtley, Kansas City, Mo.; George Mack, Iola.; Jerry Carden, Kansas City; Troy Rinacke, Independence, Mo.; Rod Wessel, Kansas City; Herb Bryant, Wichita; Jim Moore, Wichita; Gary Graves, Topeka. Second row: Wayne Shields, Wichita; Chuck Portwood, Shawnee Mission; Gary G. Stubbs, North Kansas City, Mo.; David Hickerson, Independence, Mo.; John W. DuBois, Leavenworth; Richard Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Van Blaricum, Meade; Ronald D. Wright, Independence, Mo.; Steve Parsons, Northfield, Ill.; Ernie Chambers, Wichita; Ronald R. Rinacke, Independence, Mo. First row: James Carr, Carthage, Mo.; Charles Grutzmacher, Jr., Onaga; Joe R. Town, Wichita; Jon K. Bell, Salina; William A. Anderson, Jr., Park Ridge, Ill.; Mrs. Kenneth C. Johnson, Lake Quivira; Robert G. Hicks, Kansas City, Mo.; William E. Lusk, Wichita; Robert Wood, Shawnee Mission; Steve Stazel, Denver, Colo. Not pictured: Kirk Bond, Kansas City, Mo.; Barry Farmer, Wichita; Karl Sartore, Arma. Again this year, the Delta Chi ' s are hitting the year hard with activities, scholastic endeavors, and needless to say many social events. Of course things started off again this year with the Five Scamps Party ( the likes of which the Eldridge had never seen before ), and was soon followed by the pledges Honeymoon Party ( no comment needed ). With these affairs over, the year proceeds to the Christmas formal and the Christmas stag with the traditional pledge father-pledge son board exchange, which may be cancelled this year due to a group o f exceedingly large and muscular pledges. After the wounds to our rear forces heal, the spring social year moves ahead to various school house parties and finally, the White Carnation Ball. By this time, one might think that all we do is party, but let us assure you that each and every Delta Chi, especially those on the front side of the house, spends many an hour in his room each night. Again this year many Delta Chis have been able to tear themselves away from their studies to work on the Hill in various activities. This year we are proud to have in our house Bill Anderson and Jim Carr, present and past presidents of the IFC; Doug Walcher, president of the Engineering Council; Chuck Portwood, treasurer of the ASC; Steve Stazel, past chairman of Statewide Activities; and Karl. Sartore, starting right tackle on the varsity football team. In addition to these men, we have many active members in Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Scarab, and Scabbard and Blade. And to our intramural conquerors, we raise our cry, Wait until softball! During our 41 years at KU we have strived to provide a place where we can live and develop with men whose pursuits and ideals closely parallel our own. Again this year we take pride in entering our house and finding that goal. 174 DELTA SIGMA PHI Top row: Richard J. Huehnergarth, Kansas City, Mo.; Chip Kaplan, Wantagh, New York; Jim Bates, Bronxville, N.Y.; Gerald Luss, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Vion, Iola. Third row: Stephen Powell, Mission; Frank Brooks, Mission; Edward Sullivan, Merriam; William Rhule, Topeka; Terrance Simmons, Des Moines, Ia.; Donald Weiner, Mission. Second row: Steve Viskup, Little Falls, N.Y.; Michael Ball, Augusta; Ronnie Johns, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Bottoms, Gardner; Al Rings, Leawood. First row: Paul Ruff, Clay Center; Bob Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Barry Wilson, Larchmont, N.Y.; Tom Hyland, Washington; Gary Martin, Kansas City; Pat Hyland, Washington. The youngest fraternity on the Hill, Delta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has become known as one of the most progressive fraternities at KU. Since its founding in 1957 by a group of Korean War veterans, the chapter has progressed from five small houses near the northeast side of the stadium, to a single house on Ohio Street, and to its present location at 1233 Oread. Further devel- opment of the fraternity will be in the direction of the new fraternity row on Iowa Street where the Delta Sigs have a new homestead staked out. A new and larger house is the present goal of the chapter. Delta Sig is composed of an almost complete cross section of the male portion of the KU student body. We include majors of most of the schools and colleges at the university: B school, engineering, architecture, pharmacy, journalism, education, fine arts, and liberal arts are all represented. Members are also involved in campus extracurricular activities such as athletics: swimming and wrestling; radio and TV announcer and engineers; ROTC officers; flying instructors; and ski enthusiasts. Members involved in chapter extracurricular activities include in their schedule four parties per year. We start in the fall by sinking to the sewers of Paris for our Apache informal. Later in December, we commemorate the establishment of our first chapter ( Alpha at the College of the City of New York in 1899) by a Founder ' s Day formal. In the spring, our in- formal becomes our swingin ' Sailors Ball, a costume party, informal, imaginative, and ingeniously GREAT! What fun to be shipwrecked on some lonely island with a date! The last formal of the social season is our Carnation Ball, exemplifying the elegance of spring. In addition to the afore- mentioned functions, our proximity to that outpost of culture, the Gas Light, helps us to maintain a very desirable social position. Our near-perfect combination of these social events and our rigid scholastic program is called our Engineered Leadership program. This program emphasizes our effective scholastic system and punctuates it by sufficient social events to produce the complete well rounded man. All of these qualities go together to make Delta Sigma Phi a dynamic fraternity that is on the move—FORWARD. 175 NELIA 117M.11 :1] A Top row: Don Senti, Pratt; Mike Hamilton, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dick Schindler, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Wiles, Topeka; Bill Chambers, Prairie Village; Glenn Martin, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Leo Dreyer, Waukegani, Ill.; Rob Ash, Shawnee Mission; Jack Brookhart Chanute; Ed Sommercath, Ladue, Mo. Seventh row: Cliff Lake, La Grange, Ill.; Bob Enberg, McPherson; Dale Sprague, McPherson; Jim Huntington, Bartlesville, Okla.; Phil Manuel, Kansas City, Mo.; Damon Harwood, Glendale, Calif.; Laity Hays, Shawnee Mission; Ashley Elbl, Shawnee Mission; Alan Bryant, Arkansas City. Sixth row: Mike Hurt, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael McGill, Kirkwood, Mo.; Robert Oliver, Koneohe, Hawaii; Paul Adelgren, Mission; Gary Schwartz, Wessington Springs, S.D.; Jim Bagley, Louisville, Ky.; John Welch, Memphis, Tenn.; David Seay, Kingman; Jim Christain, St. Louis. Mo.; John Benson, Prairie Village. Fifth row: Chuck Curry, Pratt; Michael Callen, Prairie Village; John Downer, Tucson, Ariz.; Tom Purma, Scott City; Dave Burckhalter, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Steve Culbertson, Coffeyville; Gary Benedict, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ed Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Reuben McCormack. Abilene. Fourth row: Christopher English, Ladue, Mo.; Robert Hiller, Humboldt; ferry A. Winburn, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; John Kurtz, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Head, Des Moines, Ia.; Dave Culp, Branson, Mo.; Neil Wood, Topeka; Andy Rueb, Salina; Mike Elmore, Kinsley; Sid Smith, Lamed. Third row: Bob Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo.; Tom S ' chantz, Wichita; G. H. Pro, Leawood; Rick Harrington, Terre Haute, Mich.; Jean Noel, Glasco; Lee Schantz, Wichita; Robert Starcke, Prairie Village; George Fletcher, Toledo, Ohio; Jesse H. Keyes St. Charles, Mo. Second row: Jim Barnett, Emporia; Bob Hopkins, Tucson, Ariz.; Tom Hall, Garden City; Bill Owen, Bartlesville. Okla.; Terry Tarr, Bartlesville, Okla.: Tom Whaylen, Blackwell. Okla.: Fred Sutter, Indenendence; Jim Gossett, Glendale, Mo.; Jon Lancaster, Huntsville, Ala.; Bruce Bauerle, Harlan, Ia. First row: Byron London, Kansas City; Bob Pitner, Glasco; Charles Hiller, Humboldt; Ron Tucker, Kansas City, Mo.; John McArtor, St. Louis, Mo.; John Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo.; Dick Hite, Kansas City; Jim Dillingham, Salina; Scott Downing, Deerfield; Gene Grossmann, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Lowell Evjen, Kansas City, Mo. Ho! What moves? From peaceful shelter hard by cool campus, high on Street Eleven move crafty to lofty campus positions. Delt Reuben McCornack speaks as Student Body President and Bob Moutrie as Vice-President of Student Union Activities. Delis many act in esteemed organiza- tions—Sachem, SUA Board, Dean ' s Honor Roll, SUA Advisory Board, All-Student Council, ' Union Operating Board, Statewide Activities, etc. Huzza! Huzza! shout Delt varsity cheerleaders Ron Tucker and Bob Pitner in tone frolicsome. Unlike school football team, Delt John McArtor, bear- ing traditional Jayhawk Bird, ambles merrily through opponent formations. Zow! Ah so! Too move Delt scholars. Last year semester two, Delt wits fared third for entire year among KU fraternities. Zots! Delt warblers in small group with ancient tune in Intra-Fraternity Sing out perform all other entries and take first place for second straight year. Honk! Hoo! Hoo! Move also Delt animals in varsity and intramural sports. Fleet men Bill Chambers, John Donner, Gary Schwartz, Phil Manuel, and Ed Benson rank high on.Easton ' s team. On striped field move sweaty Delt IM players to shining victories. Ugg! Eureka!! In leaf dropping time, tales run long of Purple Passion at party gay in forest and cave dark. Whack! The Paddle Party adds spice to that mid-term lull. Comes now Christmas time and Orchid Formal with real strange threads and ties. Huppah! Up shoot flowers and up move Delts to swank Spring Formal. Spring Formal past, Delts shed strange threads and don cool pajamas. Better yet, cool Dell dates don warm pajamas and frolic at the once per annum Pajama Party. Ahhh! Delta Tau Delta, being one of ninety-one such chap- ters that form the national group which began in 1858 at Bethany College, came to Hill in 1914. 176 DE1 A UPSILON • Top row: Jay Combs, Dodge City; Rod Wilson, Paola; Bob Cribble, Dodge City; Jim Pankratz, Salina; J. Michael Kavolus, Dodge City; Rick D. Utermuehlen, Arma; Neil Wald, Beloit; Karl Becker, Wichita; Dave Waxse, Oswego; Joe Henderson, Wichita. Sixth row: Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center; Clark Chipman, Hill City; Jim Knypp, Fort Lamed; Charles Pohl, Lawrence; James Robert Sharp, HI, Topeka; Mark Praeger, Claflin; Thomas M. Stark, Salina; Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Md.; Darryl Wallace, Dodge City; Jim Brink, Wichita; Stan Metzger, Ozawkie. Fifth row: Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence; Phil Shontz, Raytown, Mo.; Rick Simpson, Tribune; Kim Corbin, Wichita; Gipp DuPree, Okla. City, Okla.; George L. Sharp, Shawnee Mission; Don Booker Childress, Baxter Springs; Bill Smith, Fairway; Robert J. Gump, Wichita; Roger Morrison, Salina. Fourth row: Richard Yeager, Lamed; Richard Winchester, Ottawa; Duane Lowry, Great Bend; Richard Harp, Lawrence; Gene White. Arkansas City; Tom Harrison, Liberal; Bob Hanson, Wichita; Don Bostwick, Augusta; Dennis Morrison, Great Bend. Third row: Jeff Lawrence; Howard Wilt, Sedgwick; Roger Hayden, Sedgwick; Ted Haggart, Salina; Robert Skahan, Columbus; Phil Harrison, Colby; Richard Burke, Dodge City; Sam Evans, Salina; Bob Guenthner, Augusta; Mike Grady, Leawood; Second row: Kent Dobbins, Lawrence; Charles Wesonig, Pittsburg; Jim Neighbor, Shawnee Mission; L. P. Jeter, Wichita; Gary Gribben, Parsons; Larry Kauffman, Salina; Tom Hiebsch, Wichita; Jim Neal, Hutchinson; Jim Stephens, Emporia. Bottom row: Lance Burr, Salina; Terry Hammons, Oswego; Ronald G. Evans, Colby; Randolph H. Butts, Wichita; Gene Shofner, Ottawa; Mrs. Norma Peterson, Mission; Tom Hamill, Colby; Chuck Heath, Salina; Larry Fairchild, Salina; Gary Dickson, Hoisington. Not pictured: Dave Stanton, Atchison; Bob Shenk, Lawrence; Randy Brooks, Augusta; Randy Williams, Blackwell, Okla.; Larry Gamble, Pittsburg. Security is being one of the gang, says Charles Schulz glibly, with his thumb in his blanket. But through the trees on Emery Road at the DU house, security is that and a great deal more— security is knowing all your lines and being capable enough as an individual to recite them. Running down the list of DU ' s that know all their lines, you may find that it includes a wide range of activity interests and scholastic honors recipients. Delta U is represented by its men with memberships in Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma ( honor business society), College Intermediary Board, Stu- dent Advisory Board, Relays Committee, All Student Council, Owl Society, Sachem, and Phi Alpha Theta; plus executive board positions in P-T-P, KU-Y and the chairmen or presidents of Sachem, Statewide Activities, Young Republicans, and the College Bowl Committee, and outstanding names in varsity athletics. So much for the list—the guys participate together in activities, too, with serious efforts in intramurals ( both A and B football division champs this year ), Rock Chalk Revue ( un- excelled at serenading KKG amid rockets ' red glare! ), Greek Week activities—not to mention the SUA Bridge Tourney, and this year the chapter was recognized by its national fraternity with the pledge training award and, for the third consecutive year, the overall award for chapter excellence in its national division. But by NO means is it all work and no play at the DU house. The social year is highlighted by the Trophy Girl formal in the fall honoring the chapter sweetheart, the Christmas Stag, sledding with the DG ' s ( when we ' re snowed in), the She-DU in the spring when the she ' s take over from the he ' s ( ponder that! ) and, of course, the annual and infamous jack Ash- more Memorial Stable Chase. This is DU, founded in 1834 in Massachusetts as the first non-secret fraternity, installed at Kansas in 1920—its men striving as a group. 177 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Top row: Sims E Stokes, III, Mobile, Ala.; Wendell A. Robbins, Jr., Kansas City; Willie R. Smith, Beaumont, Tex.; George E. Harvey, Jr., Parsons; Jim E. Dumas, Topeka; Eugene E. McCaugh, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Clark, Wichita; Gale Sayers, Omaha, Neb. Second row: Rick Davis, Omaha, Neb.; Bill Richards, Topeka; Richard L. Morgan, III, Kansas City; Louis H. Plummer, Jr., Kansas City; Otha R. Sullivan, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Louce Bailey, Topeka; Kenneth Topp, Kansas City. First row: Perry Pitchlyn, Kansas City; Wendell Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla.; James E. Anderson, Jr., Wichita; William G. Home, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert E. Terrell, Jackson, Miss.; Mike Shinn, Topeka; Paul Douglas Yancy, Kansas City, Mo. Fifty-two years ago, ten weary-eyed and exhausted college students, while hovering around the flames and smoke of the mid-night oil, began to discuss world events, existing job opportunities, the lack of social activities for Negro college students, and the existing Negro status. Out of this discussion grew the idea of founding a Negro organization—Kappa Alpha Psi—based on brother- hood with achievement ( scholastic, physical, and social) as its fundamental purpose. These same two ideals—brotherhood and achievement—are cherished today by our chapter ( Mu) of Kappa Alpha Psi. We are constantly striving to fulfill these goals set down by our Kappa Founding Fathers. For example, several honors were bestowed upon us within the past two years: Kappa men won second place in the Greek Sing—small ensemble; Brother Jim Dumas was named a KU Hilltopper ; and Brother Johnnie McLauren won a graduate scholarship to study mathematics at the Swisserland Institute of Technology. This school year we have such Kappas as Gale Sayers —All-American Football candidate, Mike Shinn—All Big Eight End ( 1962 ), and Jim. Anderson- 1963 All Conference Fencing Candidate. Out of the 21,000 diamond wearing Kappas, our chapter, in the past five years has produced such greats as Ernie Shelby—Olympic Champion, Curtis McClinton, Wilt Chamberlain, Charles Tidwell, and Shannon Bennett—legal aide to Attorney Gen- eral Kennedy. Realizing that our fundamental purpose of achievement is a dream as well. as a reality, Kappa Alpha Psi has set its goals higher this year than ever. Kappa Alpha Psi has planned several new ideas in social activities—a night in Greece party, a pajama party, and a playboy party; we have planned a bigger and better scholastic menu; and we have planned and have carried out various community projects. We held a Christmas party for underprivileged and orphan children this year, and donated a Thanksgiving charity basket to a needy Lawrence family. We also par- ticipated in the Toys for Tots program. Plans are well under way for a new house, which we hop e to attain in the not-too-distant future. As you can see, we have a vigorous, progressive group here at Kappa Alpha Psi. 178 I KAPPA SIGMA Top row: Jeff Donnan, Webster Groves, Mo.; Chuck Dobson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Mourning, Prairie Village; Craig Peters, Prairie Village; Bob Gould, Mission Hills; John Rose, Prairie Village; Ed Cheramy, Raytown, Mo.; Randy Harrington, Houston, Texas; Mike McGibny, Wichita; Joe Chaney, Arkansas City. Sixth row: Ralph Miller, Prairie Village; Robert Burton, Prairie Village; Ernie Yarnevich, Kansas City; Larry Denny, Prairie Village; John Davis, Leawood; Gene De Shazo, Prairie Village; Steve Maseda, Prairie Village; John Baldridge, Fredonia; Dave Cain, Prairie Village; Monty Davis, Mission; John Blair, Tulsa, Okla. Fifth rote: Melvin L. Ehrlich, Russell; Jim Coates, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Wallace, Shawnee Mission; Charles F. Squire, Fredonia; Daryle McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Lysaught, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jack Maloney, Lawrence; T. R. Brandt, Prairie Village; John Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ronald Pullins, Council Grove. Fourth rote: Steve H. Bradbury, Wichita; Thomas L. Berry, Marion; Richard Sarmiento, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Mauk, Shawnee Mission; Bob Monk, Leawood; Bob Montgomery, Topeka; Michael J. McNally, Bartlesville, Okla.; Tuck Tucker, Marion; Steve Haught, Lawrence. Third row: Roger Findlay, Prairie Village; Rick Barrett, Wichita; Fred Young, Wichita; Craig Stancliffe, Topeka; Alan Mulally, Lawrence; Robert Barbe, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Mellinger, Wichita; Tons Mullinix, Kansas City; Howard Koch, Naperville, Ill.; Jim Bodin, Lawrence. Second rote: Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Texas; John Wortman, Council Grove; Ken PoRet, Sedan; Steve Klemm, Lawrence; Carl Williams, Wichita; Don W. Rea, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Howard, Wichita; Skip Hirst, Moberly, Mo.; David Evans, Overland Park. Bottom rote: Jerry Garner, Tulsa, Okla.; Russ Townsley, Russell; Jon Alcxiou, Shawnee Mission; Jerry Pullins, Council Grove; Mrs. Edna Stewart, Housemother, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Wolfe, Russell; Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo.; David MacKenzie, Prairie Village; Stewart Anderson, La Grange, Ill. Every year, sometime early in October, a group of eighty or ninety young men throw off their shackles ( civilization and morals, for example) and take the Big Barn by storm. Unable to bear the stress of three long weeks of hard studying any longer, the Kappa Sigs are unburdening their taxed minds at the famous ( or notorious) Red Dog party. Later in the year, however, we set a more serious tone with the Black and White winter formal and the Stardust Ball in the spring. And these are not the only times Kappa Sigs venture into the cold, cruel world. Realizing that the com- plexity of the world requires the proverbial well-rounded man, Kappa Sigma attempts to supple- ment textbook education with a diversity of activities, interests, achievements, and opportunities. Besides attending a class now and then, Kappa Sigs excel in almost all aspects of life on the Hill. The Senior Class President, IFC Treasurer, and UDK Editor are all Kappa Sigs. We are also proud of our brothers in People-to-People, SUA, KU-Y, and Statewide Activities and Vox Populi. More than a few of our members have also been honored in their own fields—a haphazard search of the darker corners will turn up members of Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Tan, ASTME, Scarab, Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, and Arnold Air Society. The Kappa Sigs are well represented in several varsity sports: football, baseball, basketball, tennis, and swimming. Hill activities have not been allowed to take precedence over scholarship, however; house grades have risen in the last semesters until we are now among the Hill ' s leaders. Besides the many brothers on the Honor Rolls of various schools, we have several Summerfield scholars and members of Sachem and Owl Society. 179 Il_riAA B DA C11 1 )) A Top row: Gary Swink, Hugoton; Steve Adams, Leawood; Bill Weaver, Alma; Richard Robb, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Clark, Pomona, Calif.; Mike Willman, Atchison; John McCready, Prairie Village; Jon E. Patterson, Syracuse; Pete Smith, Shawnee Mission; Mike Montgomery, Atchison; Karry Brockman, Salina. Fifth row: Bill Weisenborn, Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; Roger Johnson, Eureka; Ernie Ballweg, Cottonwood Falls; Ed Wolcott, Niles, Ill.; ' ferry Reynolds, Shawnee Mission; Miles Gunther, Dighto n; Jack Harrington, Shawnee Mission; Tim Sundgren, Hugoton; Larry B. Henderson, Eskridge; Mike Bell, Prairie Village. row: Don Pennington, Shawnee Mission; John Wright, Concordia; Bill Perry, Herington; Ned Roehrig, Leawood; Chick Fero, Bakersfield, Calif.; Russ Icke, Wichita; Steve Silverberg, Overland Park; Jeff Coates, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Cahill, Shawnee Mission; Bill Jensen, Leawood; Norman Barry, Wichita. Third row: Bill Patterson, Prairie Village; Charley Schwab, Shawnee Mission; Leo Brady, Prairie Village; Kenneth Kramer, Hugoton; Bob Bryant, Overland Park; Bill Conrad, Quincy, Ill.; Jim Mindrup, Topeka; Bill Baker, Hutchinson; Jerry Freund, Dodge City; Steve Stearns, Prairie Village. Second row: Bill Dunn, Wichita; Wayne Miles, St. Louis, Mo.; Tom Mang.elsdorf, Cannel, Calif.; Dave McAfee, Paola; Harold Ohmart, Scott City; John Marken, Overland Park; Mike Sutton, Wichita; Dave Staab, Shawnee Mission; Larry ' Buchek, Eureka; Gary Brahl, Prairie Village; Charles Shoemaker, Overland Park. Bottom Jim Thompson, Hugoton; Bob Gillespie, Prairie Village; Robert Borton. Tidioute, Penn.; John Edgar, Bonham, Tex.; Don Gillespie, Prairie Village; David Brollier, Hugoton; Pete Fairchild, Liberal; R. Forsythe Taylor, Oshkawaxi, Neb.; John Sapp, Havana, Ill.; Don Buckholz, Prairie Village. Every year about this time the Lambda Chis are to be found here in the Student Union Ballroom, sitting, facing east, outwardly serious yet seething with a devilish merriment inside as they follow the antics of our venerable photographer and his buxom assistants. If you look among these faces, enraptured by the buxom one as she says, Watch ' the you will find such campus notables as David Brollier, Lambda Chi ' s President, Summerfield Scholar, and Member of Sachem; Dick Taylor, holder of a National Science Foundation Research Grant in Chemistry and Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Nominee; Jim Thompson, ASC member and chairman. of the Student Liaison. Committee; Bob Borton, NROTC Scholarship, Scabbard and Blade, and Executive Officer of Midshipman Brigade. Other Lambda Chis are represented on the Varsity swimming, gymnastic, and track and cross country teams. The Lambda Chis reflect a diversity of achievement which is also to be seen in Scholarship, consistently high among fraternities. Our social program provides extensive opportunities for the catharsis of maniacal frustrations; debauchery on a scale ranging from the dignified to the ribald is found on our calendar, with the Christmas formal, Alphatraz, and the White Rose Formal in the spring, among others. All of these things are to be found in or near the Lambda Chi ' s new house, a modern and luxurious replacement for that antiquated but stately dwelling place which for the past 17 years encompassed the ebullient spirit and placid yet salubrious posture of mind of the brethren. The Kansas chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is a part of the second largest national college fraternity ( also, coincidentally, named Lambda Chi Alpha), which can claim such notable alumni as Robert Cummings, Dr. Leonard Mayo, Gen. James Doo- little, and Chester Gould. 180 PHI DELTA THETA Top row: John Guyot, Arkansas City; Michael S. Cann, Russell; Frank S. Bangs, Wichita; John E. Hewitt, Wichita; Nick Paris, Leawood; Paul Piper, Parsons; Larry Kincaid, Shawnee Mission; Kent Crowley, Quincy, Ill.; Jim Suellentrop, Great Bend; Bill Davis, Hutchinson. Sixth row: Kirby V. Deeter, Topeka; William W. Brown, Leawood; Terry Arthur, Manhattan; Stephen Pine, Lawrence; Jim Pestinger, Beloit; Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert Moffat, Great Bend; Steve Knecht, Wichita; Tony Jacobs, Hays; R. A. Edwards, K.C.; John Green, K.C., Mo. Fifth row: Bill Flannagan, Scott City; Gerald Sinn, Ft. Scott; J. B. Cookinham, Topeka; Mihaly Wittner, Oslo, Norway; Gary Ace, Emporia; Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo.; David Sivricht, Lamed; Frank Kirk, K.C., Mo.; Wayne Loving, K.C.; Jim Large, Lawrence. Fourth row: Sans Ontjes, Hutchinson; David Hall, Coffeyville; Jack Allen, Wichita; Beatty Hunter, Hutchinson; Jack Ross, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Waugh, K.C., Mo.; Bill McBride, Topeka; Stu Keown, Hutchinson; Bill Bonouraat, K.C., Mo. Third row: Will G. Price, III, Wichita; Tom McBride, Topeka; John Stinson, Topeka; Robert VanClea ' ve, K.C.; Mike Miller, Pratt; Mike L. O ' Brien, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Tucker, Overland Park; Mike McPherson, Clay C. Blair, Joplin, Mo.; Douglas Gale, Leawood. Second row: James C. Pitts, III, Wichita; Joe Mermis, III, Great Bend; Erland E. Crupper, Hutchinson; Tom Curtis, Great Bend; David Newcomer, Shawnee Mission; Bruce Warren, Emporia; Lynn Rice, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Lee Wright, Topeka; Tom Walstrom, Prairie Village. Bottom. row: Sam K. Bruner, Shawnee Mission; Claude H. Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla.; H. Wayne Rice, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Mike Warren, Emporia; Eric Rothgeh, Hays; William L. Frick, Shawnee Mission; Robert C. Brewster, Prairie Village; David A. White, Prairie Village; Breon Mitchell, Salina. Not pictured: Dave Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla.; Prent Roth, Salina; Harry Gibson, K.C.; Gene Ireland, K.C. First in the life of every Phi is his university. That ' s what it says in our rush book. We ' re happy it says that in our rush book. We ' re even happier that it doesn ' t say, First in the life of every Phi is getting his picture taken for the jayhawker. There are a few other fields in which our endeavor s are a bit more respectable. In scholarship the Phis have continuously ranked among the top two fraternities on this campus. Last year Kansas Alpha was awarded the Ward Scholarship Trophy for being the chapter with the highest grades in the nation. We ' re active in intramurals also. Phi teams can always be counted upon for division championships and playoff competition. However, one could not say the Phis live in the celebrated world of studies and intramurals. We leave the unaltering devotion to these endeavors to others. In fact, the life of a Phi is generously spiced with a myriad of social events, from the traditional Harvest Party and Southern Mess to the party for underprivileged children at Christmas. The snow falls early in the fall with the first Phi social events, but ceases abruptly with the brown helmets of Rock Chalk pairing. Another most impressive element of Phi Delta Theta is its individual leaders. There is Breon Mitchell, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and president of SUA; Jerry Harper, chairman of People-to-People; Wayne Rice, president of Alpha Kappa Psi; and Dave White, producer of Rock Chalk Review—to name only a few. And don ' t let us forget the jocks: jay Roberts, Sid Micek, and Steve Renko in football; Harry Gibson, Wayne Loving, and jay in basketball; and Rob Looney in track. We also can boast of a number of freshman athletes, including basketball stand-out Ron Franz. Not being sociologists, the Phis are content to attribute the excellence and diversity of the fraternity to a unique combina- tion of brotherhood and individualism. 181 P H I GAA AhVAA [E, Top row: Howard Gibson, La Grange, Ill.; Bob Boulware, Leawood; Mark Kirkpatrick, Prairie Village; John Suderman, Newton; Torn Mitchell, Wichita; Chuck Lilgendahl, Prairie Village; Dick King, Salina; Bill Boulware, Leawood; Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission; Jim Corner, Kansas City, Mo. Seventh row: Kenneth Rourke, Stamford, Conn.; Charles K. Hy-ter, Hutchinson; John C. Nelson, Columbus, Neb.; Patrick McGrath, Prairie Village; Donald B. Ashton, Wickenburg, Ariz.; Wallace B. Hinshaw, Jr., Wichita; Joseph D. McGrath, Prairie Village; Leonard Lowland, Prairie Village; Ronald E. Manka, Wichita; Dennis Liggett, King City, Mo.; Richard W. Hoener, Prairie Village. Sixth row: Richard Manka, Wichita; Gene Barnard, Hutchinson; Terry Rupp, Stockton; Torn Harrison, Prairie Village; Jim Fitzsimmons, St. Joseph, Mo.; Michael Morris, Kansas City; Steve Lake, Salina; Stephen Miller, Paola; Wyatt Briedenthal, Kansas City; David Norris, Wichita. Fifth row: Grant Goodman, Des Moines, Iowa; Kirk McConachie, Wichita; Milton S. Patterson, II, Topeka; Charles E. Whitman, Shawnee Mission; Tyson Whiteside, Wichita; David S. Ingalls, Westfield, N.J.; Richard T. Brewster, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Sam Jones, Hutchinson; George D. Wait, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Michael H. Mount, Wichita; Don 0. Welch, Prairie Village; William H. Snyder, Wichita; James P. O ' Neil, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Henry, Leawood; Larry Colburn, Lawrence; Ronnie Ferguson, Leawood; Steve McGreevy, Paola; Dale Peel, Overland Park; John Hondros, Wichita. Third row: John E. Davis, Topeka; Tons S ' taebler, Topeka; Buddy Barnes, Tulsa, Okla.; David Crandall, Denver, Colo.; Thomas Hutchinson, Wichita; John P. Ritchie, Jr., Wichita; Marc R. Ryan, Salina; Donald W. Hatton, Salina; Alan Fries, Topeka. Second row: Tim Regier, Bolder; Dave Ward, Topeka; Graham Walker, Bethlehem, Pa.; David Duncan, Richardson, Tex.; Steve Campbell, Lawrence; Steve Brooks, Mission; T. Hall Collinson, Laramie, Wyo.; Pat Brooks, Hutchinson; Howard Wilcox, Lawrence; Brian Schweda, Lawrence. First row: Gary Gradinger, Prairie Village; Stephen C. Ryan, Salina; Larry Cooper, Fort Scott; John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Mildred Newsom, Topeka; F. Alan Stamper, Plainville; Fred R. Kennedy, Leawood; Chuck Lanning, Lawrence; Tom Ritchie, Wichita. No, it ' s not a page from a zoology text, it ' s the Phi Gams. Surprised to see a herd of animals in the Jayhawker? Just remember that we ' ve got the editor. We haven ' t seen him around the house lately. It ' s rumored that he ' s gone into hiding after reading the UDK. Oh well, he ' s still got two more tries. We are the animals, you know. Just ask Dean Emily. As in the past the Fijis have surpassed her greatest social expectations. Emergin g from their local jungle, these lecherous brutes held high the tradition of the Fiji Island this fall. One native, Steve Brooks, became so restless that he forgot it was a date function and left his mate behind. Charles Whitman, waning politician, inhaled a few too many of the island breezes and wept throughout the entire evening. Never losing sight of president John Bumgarner ' s theme, controlled group, the Gams have had several equally entertaining evenings. Intramurally speaking, the underrated Fijis fared quite well in football and are looking forward to an even brighter basketball season. Phi Gam also sports a number of varsity athletes. These beasts are, of course, well-caged. - Little Davey Crandall ' s shy, modest gridiron manner earned him the title of Little Caesar. Little Caesar ' s bodyguards, Catlin and Schweda, also left their mark ( footprints) on many foes. In basketball, it ' s Bolton ' s relaxed style and cautious dribbling that earn him a place in the Fiji All-American zoo. What with educational TV becoming popular, progress-minded Phi Gams are exploiting the media to its fullest extent. Hardly a Tuesday goes by when you can ' t find our history majors eagerly attending their lecture on the history of World War II (Combat). Stamper just came into my room. He doesn ' t like this copy that I ' m writing, and he ' s carrying a pie. Oh well, I ' ve got a towel and he ' s got two more tries. 182 PHI KAPPA PSI Top row: John LaRocca, Chanute; Frank Clark, Prairie Village; Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash.; Ken Gorman, Leawood; Richard Collister, Lawrence; Keith Cochran, Chanute; George Lancaster, Junction City; Richard Dearth, Parsons; William Freund, Overland Park; Dave Kardell, Shawnee Mission. Sixth row: Steve Wilson, Leawood; Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky.; John Campbell, Fort Scott; Clark Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bud Moore, Coffey- ville; Chuck Martin, Leawood; Dave Kilgore, Des Moines, Ia.; Tom Sheppard, Hutchinson. Fifth row: Kent Miller, Parsons; Gary Brient, Kansas City; Mel Bolton, Topeka; Jim Aust, Kansas City; Hank Young, Kansas City; Jack Brown, Shreveport, La.; Curt Frank, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lou Gangel, Shawnee; Michael Doyle, Shawnee Mission; Dick Burnham, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth rote: Chilton McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md.; J. R. Eschenheimer, Chillicothe, Mo.; John Hopkins, Topeka; Richard Shaw, Hiawatha; Skip Killian, Junction City; Dave Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bob Winn, Leawood; Michael Vivion, Wichita; William Saul, Vincennes, Incl. Third row: Stephen Edmonds, Lawrence; Gregg Gibson, Hutchinson; Ralph Schmidt, Wichita; Clyne Foust, Lawrence; Steve Forsythe, Leawood; Bill ferry, Hutchinson; David Wingert, Leawood; John Perkins, Atherton, Calif.; Alan Gribben, Parsons. Second row: Bob Willis, Chillicothe, Mo.; Tracy Leonard, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Johnson, Salina; Wilbern Lewis, Mission; Richard Thompson, Chanute; Lee Derrough, Leawood; Bob Gruber, Lawrence; Mason McIntire, Oregon, Mo.; Darryl Willis, Chillicothe, Mo. First row: Larry Winn, Leawood; Steve Jennings, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Herring, Parsons; Jay Cook, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mrs. Reynolds Drilea. Taking giant steps, the Psi ' s are working hard to regain the infamous reputation as No. 1 in social life. This year ' s version of the Shipwreck served as an example that the Phi Psi ' s had not forgotten the ingredients of a good time. We are looking for more examples of our talent in this area with numerous barn parti es, our Spring Beer and Ribs blast, and finally the long awaited Spring Formal. The Psi ' s are not only supplying the Hill with outstanding parties but also are supplying KU with many prominent leaders. Residing at 1100 Indiana are many key individuals on campus. In the field of student government: ASC Vice Chairman, Greg Turner; and Freshman Class President, Jim Aust. We have supplied SUA with its assistant Advisor, Dave Cassell. IFC gained Phi Psi president Jay Cook as its Publicity Chairman. Returning to the house from a USO Far Eastern tour of the Boy Friend is Torn Woodard, its lead. Also, Brother Nick Stucky is again this year ' s editor of the Student Directory and last, but by no means least, the Psi ' s have Smiling Mason McIntire, star of the first edition of the Jayhawker. As well as in these areas, the Phi Psi ' s excel in sports. When the house animals are turned loose on the intramural field, the trophies on our mantel seem to multiply. Even with the famous Rock Chalk Cafe within easy reach, we still manage to keep on improving the house grade average. Not only do the Phi Psi ' s show promise for the future, and action in the present, but they have left their mark on the KU campus. Examples of past Phi Psi ' s are seen in Summerfield Hall, Allen Fieldhouse, and Marvin Hall, named after Brothers Solon, Phog, and Frank. So with these golden words, With ribbons and laces and yellow bow ties these are the signs of the lousy Phi Psi ' s, filling the Halls of Mount Oread, we again start on the long journey up the Hill. 1 183 I AppA Top row: Mike Peloquin, Point Lookout, N.Y.; Dennis Michaelis, Great Bend; Charlie Knox, Topeka; R. L. Bland, Goiver, Mo.; Gary Lawson, La- fayette, Calif.; Gary Scheve, Battle Creek, Neb.; Bob Schaff, McPherson; Tom Olsson, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Ray E. Quackenbush, Wichita; Paul H. Moreau, Fall River, Mass.; Dan W. Rusco, St. John; William J. Kramer, Ozawkie; William R. Dewey, Leawood; Robert Wm. Givens, Glendale, Mo.; William D. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Michael Pierce, McPherson; David B. Langdon, Olathe; Edward Embers, McPherson; Michael Jordan, Tulsa, Okla.; Pete Edmunds, Dearborn, Mich.; Jon D. Brown, Huntington Sta., N.Y.; David Montgomery, Hazel Crest, Ill. Second row: Larry Humphreys, Wichita; John Swift, Dallas, Tex.; Dennis Platt, Wellington; Calvin Berggren, Topeka; John James, Wichita; Peter Fralick, Medford Lakes, N.J.; Clayton P. Fisher, III, Chappaqua, N ' .Y. Bottom row: Dave Sagerser, Overland Park; Warren Cofner, Bentonville, Ark.; Richard King, Shawnee Mission; Stephen C. Hagen, Great Bend; Mrs. Mildred Tinker, Great Bend; Michael E. Waller, Cambridge, Md.; Neil Carlson, Topeka; Bob Lange, Shawnee Mission. Not pictured: William Duff, Kansas City; Robert C. Brown, Boise, Idaho. Cliche? Yes, but an appropriate one; the keynote at Phi Kappa Sigma is friendliness, the final goal of the fraternity movement. Our limited membership of just 40 men has kept us close together yet strong and formidable. It has to be or we wouldn ' t survive as a beacon of light, strongly sup- porting Vox Populi on the southeast side of the Hill, surrounded as we are by a muddle of UP houses. This however does not mean we are discriminate; to the contrary, we are very open-minded about politics. Believe this? Ask UP. Also around the Hill, we ' re proud of our berth in the intramural football finals and the awards we got for our homecoming decorations. That Hill Championship trophy is rather attractive. Also this year the SUA Carnival was profitable for us, and we ' re looking forward to another Chariot Race trophy. Parties? Widely assorted. They range from the quietl y elegant Black and Gold Christmas Ball to the unbelievably gross Sewers of Paris Party to the refreshingly spirited Dream Girl Formal in the spring, where many of our young men ' s fancies go off the track of objectivity. Grades? Improving. Although we haven ' t won any awards for outstanding scholarship lately, we are proud of our unbroken record of consistent im- provement for the last five semesters. This year, of course, marks numbers six and seven. People? Busy. Mike Waller chairs the Vox platform committee and sits on the executive board; Clayt Fisher is active in Alpha Kappa Psi and the Marketing Club; Bill Thomas, Alpha Phi Omega, and Dan Rusco are on the Pep Club executive committee; Gary Lawson works with Alpha Delta Sigma, and scholarship winner Steve Hagen is president of Alpha Epsilon Rho. Alumni? Distinguished. Doctors Carl Fahrbach and Bill Kelly in the KU registrar ' s office are of invaluable help to us. Nationally, Phi Kaps are everywhere: college presidents, Texas oil men, corporation executives, Alaskan polar bear hunters, Kansas City bank officers, and the present head of the CIA. Sound good? You bet it does. 184 PHI KAPPA TAO Top row: Dave Hougland, Olathe; Terence Simcoe, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo.; Doug Stoddard, Milwaukee, Wisc.; Randy Shoults, Kansas City; Steve Van Scyoc, Prairie Village; Richard Whitaker, Kansas City; Jerry Martin, Wichita; Joh n S. Nickels, Mission. Fourth row: Perry Toll, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Grounds, Kansas City; Edward Hassig, Kansas City; John 0. Kent, Kansas City; Bruoe L. Osborne, Kansas City; Dale Jordan, Raytown, Mo.; Len West, Hinsdale, Ill.; Marvin Lewis, Hinsdale, Ill. Third row: Richard Leamon, Shawnee Mission; Stephen Signey, Newton; Judd Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Briery, Topeka; Lester Kahler, Holyrood; Jan Nelson, Aliquippa, Penn.; George Kerwin, Webster Groves, Mo. Second row: Robert L. Speer, Kansas City; David McMurray, Topeka; Phil Harrison, Lawrence; Bob McMillan, Stockton; Charles Curry, Wichita; Stephen A. Mangold, Leawood; Ed Ellis, Kansas City; Robert A. Jones, Merriam. Bottom row: George Groenenan, Kansas City; John Burlington, Leawood; Dick King, Kansas City; R. Dennis Bowers, Kansas City; Robert A. Hageman, Hutchinson; Stephen Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant.; Stephen Binder, Shawnee Mission; Roger L. Mellgren, Leawood. What is Phi Kappa Tau ' ? It is a house on Louisiana Street. It is an annex further up the Hill. It is the 48 men who live and work there. It is a housemother named Mrs. Hancock. It is her many years of experience on the Hill. It is a collie named Falstaff. It is good scholastic standing. It is good intramural participation. It is campus activities. It is a first and second prize two years running in the SUA. It is a Greek Week chariot. It is an ASC member. It is the Arab block in the Model UN. It is the photography editor of the UDK. It is a bruising football team ( commonly referred to at the house as the beef trust ) rambling over all opponents in practice, and reversing this trend in actual competition.. It is kitchen workers at Corbin. It is a social schedule highlighted. by the Last Straw barn party in the fall and the Waterfront Wobble in the spring. It is Kansas, St. Louis, Chicago, Denver, and Aruba, N.A. It is many smaller but equally important cities and towns. It is the Jayhawk on Wednesday, the Wheel on Friday, the Stables, Teepee, and Dynamite on Saturday, and a hangover on Sunday. It is bridge and football games. It is pledges and pledge ditties. It is actives and their offices. It is a future city manager, FBI agent, spy, army officer, min- ister, math teacher, doctor, lawyer and, perhaps, thief. It is lots of hard work. It is lots of fun. It is many good times, and a few bad. It is many parties, outings, games and cute companionship. It is much serious study and coffee at the Holiday Inn. It is too much champagne at a pinning. It is too few hours in a day. It is comradeship and brotherhood. It is working, eating, living and belonging together. It is a well-balanced program of social activity and scholastic endeavor. It is all these and many others. It is a fraternity. That ' s what Phi Kappa Tau is. A well-balanced pro- gram of social activity and scholastic endeavor mark the Phi Taus at the University of Kansas. Established at KU in 1948 with an underlying drive for excellence in all fields, Phi Kappa Tau ' s progress has been steady, and we will continue onward and upward in the future. 185 KAPPA Top row: Rick Coan, Mission; Robert E. Lastelic, Kansas City; Howard M. Hardy, Garden. City; Robert P. Sullivan, Hoisington; H. Edward White, Jr., Wakefield, Mass.; Larry P. Koskan, Kansas City; Ron Guzwe, Wichita; iMichael Fenner, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ed Evers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gary Little, Shawnee Mission; Roy Hamil, Kansas City. Fourth row: ' ton: Creary,Topeka; Bill Abdallah, St. Josepn, Mo.; Cliff Seitter, Mission; Don Duff, Topeka; Mike Dyerly, Pratt; Steve Russell, Topeka; Steve Schuetz, Horton; Phil Meitner, Shawnee Mission; Ed Williams, Leavenworth; Rick Butler, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Tommy G. Clarkson, Lamed; Frank Conley, Kansas City; Jack Alexander, Garden City; Tom Dyerly, Pratt; George Porter, Leawood; Donald H. Gerling, Shawnee Mission; John Cahill, Kansas City; tom Nitardy, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Toombs, Fairway; Jim Danbert, Great Bend; Paul J. Curling, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Michael Guth, Alma; James E. McMinn, Leavenworth; Pat Chancy, Leavenworth; Richard Williams, Leaven- worth; Bob Redford, Leavenworth; Bich White, Wakefield, Mass.; Patrick Fagan, Topeka; Stephen Bly, Wichita; Jim Basile, Topeka; John Bencivenga, Brooklyn, N.Y. First row: Russ Corbitt, Chanute; Kenneth Stewart, Kansas City; Dennis Waetzig, Topeka; Paul Acevedo, Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Robert Sherwood, Kansas City; John Linden, Salina; Daniel Vossman, Beloit; Albert Hardy, Garden City; John Lastelic, Kansas Cit y; Thomas Shores, Kansas City. When the harvest moon shines bright you ' ll find a good old-fashioned hoedown with the Phi Kappa Theta men. Weekend hillbillies and Yappy Yappy moonshine highlight the traditional Moon- shiner ' s Brawl. Rounding out the semester is our Christmas Party. We proceed from the old stills of Kentucky to the gin-filled bathtubs of Chicago for our speakeasy party. One of our snowiest parties is an escape from the omnipresent white stuff by changing our house into the sunny shores of Hawaii. The year is climaxed with the crowning of our Sweetheart on the Evening of Maytime Magic at our spring formal. Even though we do our share of partying, the Kaps actively partic- ipate on the Hill. Kaps are active in the following Hill activities: Model UN, Alpha Chi Sigma ( honorary chemistry fraternity ), public relations committee of the ASC, UDK, Rock Chalk Revue, Jayhawker, SUA, and Newman Club. But between these many fine activities the Kaps can be found almost any place on the campus, outside the classroom. They are solid members of the Pit Crew, Comancheros, Playboy mailing list, and Fanny Hill Temperance Society. The environmental conditions of the Phi Kap house provide the finest surroundings for physical, intellectual, and social development. Numbered among us are members of the varsity track and swimming teams, vice president of the sophomore class, and treasurer of the freshman class. The house also participates in intramural sports, including football, basketball, softball, and bowling. Our basketball team last year took first place in frater nity A division. Studies, activities, and intramurals keep the fraternity alive and growing. Phi Kappa Theta was founded at Brown University in 1889, and the Epsilon chapter came to KU in 1915. One of 63 chapters all over the nation, we recently received the National Victory Trophy for outstanding achievement in house spirit, scholarship, and campus work. 186 L PI KAPPA A A Top row: Dwight Egbert, Dodge City; Dick Higgins, Overland Park; David A. Pearson, Westport, Conn.; Woody Warder, Liberty, Mo.; Mont Thomas O ' Leary, Baxter Springs; Roger Meyer, Atchison; Arnold Schumacher, Liberty, Mo.; Danny Tennis, Joplin, Mo.; Tom Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill. Third row: William D. Hardie, Binghamton, New York; James P. Langford, Wichita; Roger Houston, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter H. Wulf, Jr., Humboldt; John M. Williams, Liberty, Mo.; John H. Romfh, Miami, Fla.; Allan A. Hazlett, Topeka; Lowell L. Carson, Atchison. Second row: Greg Side, San Lorenzo, Calif.; Wayne D. Grazier, Bethel; Frederick Flock, Shawnee Mission; Henry A. White, Jr., Council Groves; Steve Tarver, Amarillo, Tex.; Fred Petty, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Kahl, Tulsa, Okla.; Alan George, Webster Groves, Mo.; Larry Cole, Shawnee Mission. First row: Richard Evans, Co- lumbus; Jerry Bell, 1 1cLoutb; Jack Kennedy, Leawood; Trey DeVoe, Dallas, Tex.; Barry Smith, State College, Penn.; Ken Hoy, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Bowersock, Mission Hills; Tim Kennedy, Prairie Village; Jeff Ward, Prairie Village. Not pictured: Tom Darner, Iowa City, Ia.; Bill Bowersock, Mission Hills; Jim Meisner, Merriam; Michael Bobko, Chicago, Ill.; Phillip Miller, Anthony. Pi Kappa Alpha is known nationally as the friendly fraternity. This is a reputation that the Beta Gamma chapter cherishes jealously throughout each college year. Our social calendar advances this reputation with such events as the infamous Twelfth Street Brawl, the quieter Christmas Formal and beautiful Dream Girl. Formal, and the Casino Party. Other gay functions also keep this reputation alive. You ' ll see Pikes in every phase of campus life. Our ranks include the president of Kappa Alpha Mu and men in important positions in ROTC, the KU Band, and Pershing Rifles, to name a few. We also have three men on the varsity bowling team and men on the varsity football team. Gerald Bell is now an ASC representative and is a former sophomore class president. One of the oldest, as well as one of the largest national fraternities, Pi KA was founded by six Con- federate soldiers. Our stately Civil War vintage house serves as a constant reminder of our rich southern heritage. Another reminder is the constant civil war action that we engage in with our neighbors to the east, the AKL ' s, such as snowball fights, intramurals, and GPA competition. The Pikes always seem to enjoy good years in intramurals. At present, our bowling team is the league champion. We also field successful football, basketball an.d baseball teams. In other activities, such as chariot races, Greek Week Sing, Homecoming decorations, and serenades, we are always well represented. It is competition such as this in all sports and activities that has given. us many proud moments and that prompted the purchase of our fire engine, a Pike tradition all over the nation, with which we cheer the KU teams onward, and competition with the 120 other Pike active chapters throughout the nation keeps us constantly on our toes and striving to better our already high ideals. Our engine has become a familiar sight around the campus, being used for such func- tions as carrying the cheerleaders into the football games and heading post-game parades. 187 SniVAA ALPHA EPSILO Top row: David Galloway, Springfield, Mo.; Robert Reed, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ed Hokanson, Shawnee Mission; Ken Johnson, Goodland; Thad Sims, Paola; Jim Meyer, Alton, Ill.; Jim Dowell, Haviland; Ed Church, Greensburg; Jess Betlack, Leoti; Fred Ghana, Brookfield, Ill. Seventh row: Larry Long, Salina; Bob Lee, Topeka; Bill Hamilton, Overland Park; Joel Lawson, Topeka; Duane Bond, Topeka; George Kopp, Kansas City, Mo.; Al Schuermann, Wichita; Pat Davis, Paris, France; Del Lewis, Topeka. Sixth row: Luedric Harman, Ponca City, Okla.; Donald A. Shrader, Salina; Larry Latas, Kansas City; Pete Edlund, Shawnee Mission; John Alley, Neodesha; Thomas Scanlin, Wichita; Bill Walters, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Townie Coane, West Islip, N.Y.; Bill Manire, Wichita. Fifth row: Jim Winkler, Kansas City; Doug Petty, Prairie Village; Bill Eddins, Kirkwood, Mo.; Roger Skinner, Wichita; John Weber, Shawnee ' Mission; Stan Stud, Cottonwood Falls, S.D.; William McArthur, Mason City, Ia.; Harry Collins, Akron, Ohio; Carol Case, Colby. Fourth row: Dan Fisk, Salina; Mike Cooper, Prairie Village; Douglas D. Dedo, Birmingham, Mich.; Robert McNickle, Ashland; John R. Townsend, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Bishnu D. Pradhan, Kathmandu, Nepal; Joe Walstad, Joplin, Mo.; Bill Ramey, Mankato; John Stone, Topeka; Dean Bicknell, Pittsburgh, Pa. Third row: Ron Protzman, Paola; Ramp McDowell, Kansas City; Wayne Wolfe, Leafashetti Ridge, Ia.; Boyd Pearce, Topeka; Ken Coy, Shawnee Mission; Hugh Rayburn, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jim Fisher, Shawnee Mission; Tim J. Hamill, Acapulco, Mexico; Bob Tieszen, Newton. Second row: John Forman, Lawrence; Mike Lemoine, Leawood; Bob Bond, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Trigg, Ottawa; Rob Miller, Lawrence; Pat Hardman, Goodland; Larry Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas Haynes, Kansas City; Larry Forman, Lawrence; Jim Davis, New Orleans, La. First row: Mike Hites, Prairie Village; Stephen McCammon, Ketta, Ia.; Frank Kearny, Shawnee Mission; Colin Case, Colby; John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg; Steve Matthews, Haviland; Charles Rutty, Wichita; T. Atwater Wright, Beatrice, Neb. Once upon a time, in the Fair City of Lawrence, a freshman came to the University of Kansas. Being of sound body and brilliant, if somewhat unbalanced, mind, he decided to pledge SAE, hop- ing to find friendship and solace among a multitude of kindred spirits. He participated. He basked in the sunshine of brotherhood. He rose. He rejoiced when the house ( or hotel, if you prefer ) placed fourth among the fraternities in scholarship; he rejoiced. when the Sig Alphs ( or bellboys, whichever you like) placed first in the Spring Sing, IM basketball, and. the Greek Week Chariot Race. He wept for joy when the chapter was awarded, by the National. Office of the fraternity, the John 0. Mosley Award as the outstanding SAE chapter in the nation. He wept bitterly when jealous rivals sneered and said Yaaaahhghh! Sigma Alpha Everyone! He rejoiced too much at the Luau and was in bed three days with a hangover. By his sophomore year, he was a three-point student, president of the student body, head cheerleader, star athlete ( between cheers) and Sweet- heart of Theta Alpha Phalf a. His brothers demonstrated their fai th and trust in him. by electing him, unanimously, to the exalted position of Keeper of the Sacred Binoculars. He could. be seen every evening perched precariously on the gables, leading the beaver-shooting attack on Carruth O ' Leary. Unfortunately, one night he lost his footing and., still clinging gamely to the Sacred Bin- oculars, fell to his death. His saddened brothers buried him with due honors. Moral: Never lose your footing on the roof of the Sig Alph house ( or hotel, take your choice ). P.S.: Contrary to popular belief, we are not selling out to Conrad Hilton. 188 SIGMA CE] Top row: Paul Schmucker, Hutchinson; Clark Mandigo, Kansas City; John Suhler, Cross River, N.Y.; Mike Sollenberger, Hutchinson; Jeff Ellis, Parsons; Bill Southern, Ellinwood; Bailis Bell, Abilene; Dick Bacon, Neodesha. Seventh rote: John Meschke, Garden City; Nate Johnson, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Phil Fleming, Emporia; Dick Morris, Wichita; Tom Jones, Kansas City; Dolph Johnson, Wymore, Neb.; Henry Jameson, Abilene; Bryan Shewmake, Emporia; Steve McNown, Lawrence. Sixth row: Keith Swinehart, McPherson; Rex Woods, III, Arkansas City; Steve Meyer, Leavenworth; Ken Horst, Abilene; Bannus Hudson, Fort Scott; Martin W. Myers, Newton; Roger Piney, Prairie Village; Larry Wisler, Topeka; John Smith, Atchison; Rusty Calkins, Wichita. Fifth row: John Immel, Iola; Monti Belot, Lawrence; Eric Knorr, Wichita; James Mossman, Emporia; W. B. Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill.; Scoop Clark, Coffeyville; Ken Whitenight, Jr., Lawrence; Web Golden, Iola; Ron Reuter, Kansas City; Roy Rawlings, Kansas City; Roger Krehbiel, McPherson; Roger Rawlings, Kansas City; Tiernan Estupinan, Quito, Ecuador; Bob McNown, Lawrence; Mike Robe, Arkansas City; William Porter, Topeka; Ted Lockwood, Kansas City; Mike Rathbone, Wichita; Don Elliott, Russell; Jim Ellis, Hutchinson; Melville Linscott, Jr., Topeka; William B. Klaver, Jr., Kingman; Dave Martin, Coffeyville; Ward Anderson, Emporia; Albert Sewell, Independence; Patrick Casey, Alexandria, Va.; Gary W. Cullor, Ft. Scott; Terry Post, Wichita. Second row: J. Phillip Hammons, Ft. Scott; Bob Stewart, Bartlesv ille, Okla.; Chuck Crosser, Shawnee-Mission; Bill Fenton, Kansas City; Chuck Warner, Wichita; William C. Walker, Eskridge; Terry L. Oldham, Kansas City; Brooks Harder, Moundridge; W. Thomas Wash, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard M. Bower, Tenafly, N.J. Bottom rote: Douglas L. Young, McPherson; David Barrier, Wichita; Reid Holbrook, Kansas City; Rod Rogers, Garden City; Mrs. Marian Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Vernon Voorhees, Kansas City; John Anderson, Prairie Village; Bruce Hall, Coffeyville. The Sigma Chis first began climbing misty Mt. Oread way back in 1884. Since that time, hundreds of Sigs have struggled up the mighty hill and on to prominence in all phases of college life. From our beginning, we have produced many outstanding Sigs like Clyde Lovellette, Kenneth S. Adams, Chairman of the Board of Phillips Petroleum Company, and Wren Gabel, general manager of Eastman Kodak Company. Scholastically, Sigma Chi has almost consistently placed near the top in fraternity grades. Sigs are found in most of the prominent honor societies on the Hill. Bruce Hall was selected for Phi Beta Kappa this year and is also active in Sachem. Bob Stewart, Dave Martin, Scott Linscott, and Clark Mandigo entered Owl. Society this year and Ric Knorr took over as Commander of Arnold Air Society. Bob Stewart also serves on the All Student Council as fraternity representative, and Lee Ayres is ASC social committee chairman. The brisk pace of fall begins with the Sigma Chi Barn Party, the most famous of its type at KU. Christmas brings on the Christmas party which is usually quieter than the Barn Party. The social season is culminated with the best known formal at KU, the Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Derby Day, a spring sport, is unique among college activities and is looked forward to by all—especially the men. This event pits the athletes for each sorority against each other in competitive events like the limbo and the musical. buckets. Sig, our stately St. Bernard mascot, maintains Sigma Chi prestige on the Hill. When we finish patting ourselves on the back for our many achievements, we do try to find some time to study and retain the tradition of Alpha Xi. A few KU Sigs who have found permanent residence in the academic life are Dutch Lonberg, KU Athletic Director; Dean Woodruff, Dean of Students; Raymond Nichols, a Vice-Chancellor; and Vince Bilotta, Field Secretary for the Alumni Association. 189 SIGMA IN Top row: Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo.; Joe B. Vise, Wichita; Don Davis, Wichita; Ed Schumm, III, Kansas City; Dave Schichtle, Coffeyville; Bill Gradinger, Fairway; Paul A. Hodge, III, Coffeyville; Mike Mahoney, Coffeyville; Mike Pallesen, Topeka; John Carnahan, Wichita. Fifth row: Mark Fixley, Osawatomie; J. C. Hixon, St. Francis; Joe Hamilton, Iuka; Max Loveland, Wichita; Michael Willard, Fort Scott; Butch Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Bob Meyer, Prairie Village; Bill Miller, Prairie Village; R. Jack Connor, Wichita; Curt Patterson, Shawnee Mission; Philip Young, Salina. Fourth row: Tim Wettack, Coffeyville; Mike Brown, Salina; Jeff Bailey, Neodesha; Barry Kaufman, Newton; Charlie Lowry, Dodge City; Jim Ash, Wichita; Frederick E. Russell, Independence; Bill Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Ashley, Overland Park; Shannon McMillen, Fort Scott. Third row:, Jim Roberts, Chanute; C. Handles Lintecum, Prairie Village; Jack Summers, Hutchinson; Sverre Standd, Norway; Fred C. Hamilton, Iuka; Kert Leopold, Hutchinson; Gary M. Oyler, Chanute; Bob Gernon, Hiawatha; Michael Downey, Coffeyville; Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb. Second row: Rick Boley, Prairie Village; Pete Patterson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Rich Hogan, Glen Ellyn, Okla.; Dick Price, Jr., Wichita; Jim Foster, Birmingham, Mich.; Frank A. Sierra, Denver, Colo.; John L. Chambliss, Overland Park; Steve Townsdin, Jamestown; Steve Jones, Wichita. First row: Jerry A. Bayless, Dodge City; V. Parker Lessig, Leavenworth; Skip Granger, Leawood; Kent T. Perry, Osawatomie; Richard K. Johnson, Hutchinson; Ray Stroop, Jr., Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Mike Elwell, Wichita; Tom Hunter, Des Moines, Ia.; Tom Reed, Des Moines, Ia.; Larry Shelton, Salina. Well, here it is Thursday night, my week is over. I wonder which of the brothers will join me for a beer at ' The pig. ' Hmmmm . Maybe Ken Coleman or Bob Robben? . . . No, they ' re in training. I can forget Dave Schictle. He ' s playing basketball. Mike Downey has varsity swimming practice, so he can ' t go. Count out Bruce Null. He ' s busy being the editor of the Kansas Engineer. If Larry Shelton weren ' t president of the Accounting Society, he could go. Scratch Rich Johnson, Jerry Dykes, and Skip Granger; they have ASC committee meetings tonight. Tim Wettack, Mike Mahaney, Mike Pallesen, Jim Roberts, Randy Lintecum, and Mike Willard are busy maintaining academic scholarships. Butch Schaffer, the social chairman, could go if he weren ' t busy planning the White Rose Formal, the Blackfoot—Whitefoot, and the Prohibition Party. Some of the brothers are practicing for the intramural swimming meet. We got five first places last year. This year we ' re trying for all eight honors. Jim Ash is occupied with the treasury of IFPC. Ed was locked in th.e library last week for that hour of down; he won ' t be available until next semester. I hope he ' s improving. The rest of the men are too busy studying, since it ' s our turn. again for the scholarship improvement trophy. Oh well, I guess I could do some booking! Hi Carty . . . just a minute, I ' ll go with you. We are quite proud of our southern heritage, for we received our inheritance of culture and chivalry from Virginia, where our national. fraternity was founded, and which then spread west to the Kansas campus in 1884. Right now we have another southern and neighborly tradition, the DG ' s, of whom we are quite proud and equally possessive. We are well known ( especially among the coeds) for the spirit of advancement which pervades our house. Our studying takes place in an atmosphere of surging forward. In fact, our north 40 is well known for the forward advances of our more progressive members. 190 SIGMA PHI EPS LON Top row: Bill Cohen, Topeka; Jim Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Davis, Portland, Ore.; Bob Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ed Wiberg, Madrid, Spain; Paul Gill, Sterling; Sam Zickefoose, Rossville; Rich Danielson, Sioux City, Iowa; Warren Massey, Jacksonville, Ill. Fifth row: Bob Guffin, Lawrence; Rodd Staker, Prairie Village; Mike Spencer, Overland Park; Jim Cook, Kansas City; Marvin Lampton, Wichita; Robert Sherwood, Prairie Village; Jerald Nelson, Overland Park; Richard Quinn, Baxter Springs; Davy Crockett, Overland Park; Duane Bailey, Osage City. Fourth row: John R. Ohnemiller, Conway Springs; Gayland E. Keroher, Kansas City, Mo.; Burl R. Schaberg, Jr., Topeka; E. Leroy Mahn,Chillicothe, Ill.; Tom Elliott, Prairie Village; Mike Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo.; Erman Higdon, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Wallingford, Leawood; Rusty Isham, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Eddie Vaughn, Prairie Village; Kent Howerton, Garnett; Bob Brander, Munchen, Germany; Larry Smith, Wichita; Ralph E. Myers, Jr., Mission Hills; James P. Nord- strom, Topeka; Bob Elliott, Shawnee Mission; Ted Ronald Wilson, Independence. Second row: C. W. (Tad) Gould, III, Overland Park; Thomas L. Roth, Ellinwood; William Engber, Wichita; Robert J. Dema, Lawrence; John Erickson, North Kansas City, Mo.; John Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Burdick, Overland Park; David A. Moreau, Lawrence; Dave Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: George Burket, Kingman; Ray Meyn, Bethel; Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo.; Larry Dalton, Neodesha; Bob King, Olsburg; Mike Bush, Glendale, Mo.; Steve Hartung, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Twiss, North Kansas City, Mo.; Rich T. Kalen, Jr., North Kansas City, Mo. Pictured above is a dynamic group of young men known on campus ( by our kinder critics at least ) as the Sig Eps. Since our founding in 1923, we have continuously frustrated those attempting to form a distinct mental image of the typical Sig Ep. Kansas Gamma of Sigma Phi Epsilon is, on the contrary, best described by the word diverse. A wide variety of activities, interests and personalities at the corner of 17th and Tennessee provides a well rounded atmosphere difficult to duplicate. Our emphasis on scholarship is amply supported by our rate of scholastic advance- ment. ( Our rush week scholarship charts are particularly impressive and deceptive. ) Such men as Bill Engber, Mike Hibbard and Bob King, all holders of National Science Foundation research grants, greatly aid house scholarship. The Sig Eps are well represented in the field of varsity athletics also. Pete Quatrochi, center for the football team, hails lineage ( although he probably won ' t admit it) from the Sig Ep house, and Charlie Twiss, high jumper, and Ed Wiberg, sprinter and hur dler, are active competitors on the varsity track team. Dick Bisbee, swimmer, rounds out the slate of varsity athletes. The Sig Ep bowling team picked off the Hill championship last year, while the A division softball team fought its way to a tie for first. Living up to a long standing policy of social isolation, the Sig Eps reluctantly sponsor such parties as the Bowery Brawl, the Golden Heart Ball, the annual fall barn party, the Christmas Kiddie Party, and a number of sorority functions, sand bar parties and woodsies. Campus activities is another area in which the Sig Eps are particularly prominent. Bob Ritter has captured the positions of Junior Class President and Vice-chairman of UP, while Sachem Mike Bush, house president and former co-chairman of People- to-People, is largely credited with organizing the Oread jazz Festival. Who is the typical Sig Ep? A unique and distinctive individu al. 191 TAU KAPPA IL: ' 1P) II QN Top row: Ray Borth, Plains; Don Hunter, Abilene; Francis Wainwright, Syracuse; Bob Benson, K.C., Mo.; Jim York, Chanute; Richard Johnson, Wichita; Chris Breitenback, Belpre; Jim Wheatley, Garden City; Dan Foss, Great Bend; Harry Young, Abilene. Sixth row: Dave Field, Ulysses; William Manners, Glenhead, N.Y.; Mike Friesen, Hutchinson; Tom Shumaker, Russell; Jack Mixer, K.C.; Steve Converse, Kinsley; Ed Sanders, Oswego; Rod Stewart, Wichita; Dick Miller, Hutchinson; Jim King, Hutchinson; John Harbaugh, St. Louis, Mo. Fifth row: Greg Roth, Hays; Jan Parkinson, Prairie Village; Rich Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo.; Joe Hamsmith, Great Bend; R. Dean Acheson, Chicago, Ill.; Howard Estes, Prairie Village; Dave Potter, Shawnee Mission; Rod Sitter, Elmhurst, Ill.; R. J. Kaufman, Augusta; John F. Jorgensen, Mount Hope. Fourth row: Charles Weinstein, Prairie Village; Larry Hargreaves, Solomon; Gary Hilyard, Wichita; Richard Richardson, Lawrence; Glen Barnard, Oswego; Daryl Willey, Wichita; Stuart Whitlock, Council Grove; John Dunn, Hutchinson; Jerry Wiens, Hutchinson. Third row: Ken Krannawitter, Hoxic; Ed Koehler, East Rockaway, N.Y.; Don Huber, Shawnee Mission; Rusty Russell, Ft. Leavenworth; Phil Sherman, Abilene; David Hornbaker, Junction City; David Blanding, Mission; Roger Hall, Shawnee Mission; Bud Carter, Syracuse; Richard Cochran, K.C., Mo. Second row: Jeff Guenther, Quincy, Ill.; Bob Phinney, Pratt; Gary Fisher, Kirkwood, Mo.; Cole Walker, Topeka; Chuck Wilson, Belpre; Jim Goodwin, Belpre; John Monnett, Leawood; David H. Perry, Webb City, Mo.; Eddie Martin, Ottawa. Bottom row: Sten Murrah, Hutchinson; Thorpe Nolan, Little Rock, Ark.; David Wilson, Hutchinson; Dan Epp, Tribune; Rod Lennard, Ottawa; Ken Robb, Shawnee Mission; Harry Chablis, Hutchinson; Lyman Rate, Halstead. Not pictured: Buzz Good, Hutchinson; Tim Turner, Mission; Ron Eiffel, Hutchinson; Don Jacobson, Abilene. Well, much to the amazement of the administration, some of our fellow Greeks, and the Carpenters ' Union, here we are in our new house. Funniest thing . . . Of course, we ' ve had our share of prob- lems: like who would get the rooms with sliding glass doors on the balcony side and wh.o would be stuck with entertaining the campus through the picture windows on t he back side. But we ' re managing. Our housemother is very happy. For the first time in seven years, an upstairs shower doesn ' t leak through her ceiling. Although the new house makes the TEKEs want to be sit-at- homes, a few of us still make it up to the Hill. Dan Epp is in Sachem and Sigma Pi Sigma honorary physics fraternity. Dick Richardson is on the KU Relays Committee. Tom Shumaker, who is always on the Dean ' s Honor Roll, is active in People-to-People, KU-Y, ASC, the American Pharmaceutical Association, Statewide Activities, and Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fraternity. He is also a TEKE when he ' s around. Rich Schaefer wheels around with SUA and Peace Corps Executive Board. John. Goldwater Dunn is in Vox and is treasurer of Young Republicans. Glen Barnard, our IFC representative, plans to fix the Chariot Race, since he is Greek Week Relays Committee Chair- man. Howard Estes is playing the part down at Murphy—like his lead in Mary Stuart last year. Tim Turner has advanced to Eagle Scout. Bob Benson has published his new book, The Art of Singing Unknown Songs at Dress Dinners. Dan Foss is distinguished as our campus bum. We ' ve got some animals, too. Gregory Roth plays varsity football, li ' l ole Jeff Guenther is a varsity swim- mer; Jumpin ' Jimmy Goodwin is on the varsity gymnastics squad; Slippery Steve Converse wrestles; Angry Thorpe Nolan gives ' em hell on the intramural field; and the pledges bought a raccoon named R. F. Beaver. 192 THETA (AI Top row: Les Mueller, Belleville, Ill.; Kenneth Rueff, Overland Park; Ray Whinery, Parsons; William L. Owen, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Terry Lea, Liberal; Joseph M. Weed, Fair Lawn, N.J.; Ralph Thomas, Lawrence; John C. Cooper, Emporia; John D. Bittel, Jr., Junction City; Eric P. Vould, Santa Ana, Calif. Fifth row: Randy Signor, Lawrence; William McGuire, Coffeyville; Larry Barber, Wichita; Michael Farley, Prairie Village; Bob Dunbar, Leawood; Stephen Kern, Topeka; Don Blevins, Wichita; Jim Maxwell, Douglass; Ray Clark, Junction City. Fourth row: Tom Aiken, Lawrence; Dave Davenport, Manhattan; Charles Thomas, Lawrence; William Weber, Wichita; Ronnie McVey, St. Joseph, Mo.; John Lancaster, junction City; Fred Rose, Lawrence; John Hons, Wichita; Al Bass, Dodge City; Joel Barr, Topeka. Third row: Martin Seem, Shawnee Mission; Nick Newberry, Omaha, Neb.; Fax Robertson, Atchison; Baldwin Mitchell, Lawrence; Larry Schmidt, Omaha, Neb.; Jerry Booth, Winfield; Victor Copeland, Mullin- ville; David Church, Glenview, Ill.; Charles Eaton, Arkansas City. Second row: Charles Edmonds, Lawrence; Tom Stanion, P ratt; David Kleier, Oxford; Dan Buchman, Council Grove; Curt Harshaw, Liberty; Lee Elliott, Waterville; Stanley Graham, Winfield; Donald F. Nelson, Clay Center; Rick Farris, Edson; Jay Johnson, Liberal. First row: Larry Grein, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Robert Hurst. St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Ash, Lawrence; Dwight Sutton, Wichita; Pete Marsh, Overland Park; Terry Mall, Atchison; Glen Quackenbush, Emporia; Dave Summers. Coffeyville; Danny McCue, St. Joseph, Mo. Not pictured: C. S. Enright, Wichita; Edward Weidenbenner, Junction City; Earl J. Fitzgerald, Sublette; Riley Fowler, Tulsa, Okla. If on some quiet night you should hear an unnerving scream of Bogii, don ' t worry; it ' s probably a Theta Chi calling his brothers to arms to save him from the Chi Omega fountain, or Potter ' s Pond, or even our own moat. With a pledge class the same size as the active body, the call was most likely in vain. Aside from lakings, we engage in such dubious activities as picnics ( woodsies ) and house parties, with a barn party, a Christmas Banquet, and a Dream Girl Formal thrown in for good measure. The Theta Chi ' s do not party all the time, however. Occasionally we play cards and drink beer, causing ninety percent of the house to be charter members of the Pit Crew. Amid all the happiness, there is sometimes sadness with the Summerfield scholars and Dean ' s Honor Roll mem- bers clamoring about grades. The call to study is well answered, with better than 25% of the members being on the Dean ' s Honor Roll. At this rate, we should be on top of the grade list by 1998. The activities of the Theta Chi ' s are varied. One will find them in almost all activities, both on and off the Hill. One, who is studying in Turkey, finds harem life a bit hectic, and another is making straight A ' s in surfing at Stanford. Although sometimes separated by thousands of miles, brotherhood still remains uppermost in the minds of Theta Chi ' s. Being a very closely knit group the Theta Chi ' s enjoy life to the fullest in Lawrence ' s only occupied grain elevator. Coming to the campus in 1954, Theta Chi has made great strides in the short time it has been around. Wearing the pin proudly, the men of Theta Chi have taken their places as leaders on campus and in life. Since 1856 Theta Chi has founded chapters on 130 campuses. The Kansas chapter is among the more recent, having been established in 1952. And, as a parting word, the Theta Chi ' s would like to say, No, Virginia, we are not sliding down into 9th Street. 193 Top row: Richard Biege, Topeka; Wayne Pratt, Topeka; Gerald Stoltenberg, Lawrence; Wayne Patchin, Mervin, Mo.; David Holberg, Topeka; Gary Pratt, Topeka; John Perry, Lawrence; James Kennedy, Lawrence. Second row: Billy Beyers, Overland Park; Harold. Massie, Frankfurt; Jerry Ayers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tran Alfrey, El Paso, Tex.; Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo.; Chuck Hewins, West Berlin, Germany; Ray A. Curtis, Moscow. First row: Larry Akin, Lawrence; Robert Rosander, Shawnee Mission; Don Grundeman, Lawrence; J. J. Rupar, Pittsburg; Gerald Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Steve D. Kleppe, Overland Park; Larry Breeden, Muncie. Yes, we ' re all engineers. That ' s because Theta Tau is a national. professional engineering fraternity —world ' s largest, of course. We also have a good deal of practical experience in international ( and interfraternity ) relations. Often we have played the role of buffer state in the periodic wars between our neighbors, the Friendly Phis and the Damn Gams. Zeta chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912 and has since become a doorway to postgraduate engineering in the Midwest. However, Zeta ' s are found in prominent industrial positions throughout the U.S. Theta Tau sponsors a full professional development program with guest speakers from industry and engineering faculty at the chapter house every two weeks. In addition, we sponsor such campus activities as the Engineers ' Homecoming, Women Engineers ' Banquet, and the Engineer-in-Train- ing Seminar. Theta Tau is well-represented in engineering school departmental and honorary organizations such as the IEEE, ASCE, ASChE, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, and the engineering council. However, if you ' ve ever been to a Theta Tau party ( there are plenty of them ) —fall and spring hayrides, Casino Party, Jacqueminot Formal, and the Red Dog Inn party—you know we ' re very sociable . . . and sometimes slightly s.o.o.o.m. Therefore, we belong to the IFC and represent the only professional fraternity. Zeta chapter is unique in that it is both a social fraternity here and a professional fraternity nationally. Interesting hobbies such as soaring, flying, ham radio operation, hi-fidelity noise-making, beer drinking, and current extracurricular projects ( e.g., the world ' s greatest catapult soon to be tested), provide plenty of variety in the lives of Theta Tau ' s. Zeta of Theta Tau will soon build a new chapter house on Fraternity Place. The lot has been purchased and construction is expected in the near future. Don ' t worry; we won ' t build it ourselves. However, the chances are that our Alumni, a very qualified group ( fifteen percent of whom are listed in Who ' s Who in Engineering), will have a personal hand in the design and con- struction of the new house. 194 TRIANGLE Top row: Joe Bowman, Shawnee Mission; David Bower, Shawnee Mission; Gene Miller, Affton, Mo.; David Pack, Wichita; Pete Youngberg, Lawrence; Carl N. Kelly, Cedar Vale; Michael Michellich, Wakeeney; Ron Lyons, St. Joseph, Mo. Fourth row: James R. Drebelbis, Chicopco Falls, Mass.; Blair Hosford, Fairway; Ron Ryan, Merriam; Tom Thornton, Highland; Dale Shambaush, Topeka; Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale; Jim Andrews, Kansas City. Third row: Allen Booe, Kansas City; Phil Wilkes, Bethlehem, Pa.; Barry Barnes, Fairway; Bill Lightstone, Coffeyville; Ken Wilson, Kansas City; Wayne Prince, Bethel; Richard Andrews, Kansas City; William Decker, Wichita. Second row: Jim Kemme, Kansas City; Ralph Burrell, Overland Park; Jim Hauser, Wilmington, Del.; Dean Eaton, Leawood; Gerald Buttron, Lancaster; Robert Sears, Kansas City; Richard White, Prairie Village. First row: Jon Hope, Kansas City; Gene Maggard, Cedar Vale; Rusty Sylvan, Shawnee Mission; Mrs. H. P. Ramage, Housemother; William P. Leonard, Kansas City; Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale. Currently Triangle is celebrating its thirty-sixth year at KU. Triangle has engaged cooperation, scholarship, and industriousness for its continued success on the campus. Composed of engineers, architects, physicists, chemists, mathematicians, and innately cool people, we are well represented in numerous Hill activities. Phil Wilkes is business manager of the Kansas Engineer and has Dick White and Bill Decker on his staff to help him out. Phil and Joe Bowman are the junior and sopho- more class representatives to the Engineering Student Council. We also have men represented in all the engineering honorary societies such. as Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, American Institute of Architects, Alpha Chi Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, and Sigma Tau. A full-time social program is carried on with four parties: fall barn party, Christmas Formal, St. Patrick ' s Blast, and a Spring Formal. We also invest time in hour dances, hayrack rides, pinning parties, and other various impromtu leg-shaking and eye-raising events. Besides the twelve year tradition of a first place float in the Kansas Relays Parade, Triangle is on its way to developing a new tradition with this year ' s first place booth at the SUA Carnival. Triangle has continued its growth as a national fraternity by investing a new chapter at the University of Nebraska, and by installing colonies at Kansas State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma State. New traditions have already ' benefitted the KU chapter and the other Big Eight chapters. All of these aspects illustrate the rapid pace of activity at Triangle. The men of Triangle feel this constant activity is one of the main reasons Triangle has remained a strong fraternity for thirty-six years. Obviously, in keeping with our name, that of a three-sided geometric figure, the next thirty-six years will be even more successful. We feel that the next best thing to being well rounded, an overused meaningless term, is to be equilateral. Thus the men of the tri- angle, the T-square, and the slide rule are devoted to more than mere technical training; we emphasize true education. Everybody takes at least two semesters of English. 195 ALPHA I I Top row: Kay Wills, Augusta; Betsy Brown, Lawrence; Janet Fassnacht, Shawnee Mission; Marty Knight, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Cole, Wichita; Suzie Hartley, Atwood; Betty Parker, Ottawa; Fran Fredrichs, Mission; Madelon Goetzinger, Olathe. Fifth row: Susan Brinkley, El Dorado; Alice Rueschhoff, Hutchinson; Mary Hyndman, Alton, Ill.; Marcellene Holmes, Plains; Jo DeGroot, Birmingham, Ala.; Patti Schwope, Shawnee Mission; Kris Guldner, Lamar, Mo.; Carolyn Hood, Garden City; Liz Smith, Leawood; Judy Nelson, Overland Park. Fourth row: Judy Hudson, Hays; Bobbi Roberts, Leawood; Jackie Churchill, Chanute; Karen Lou Vice, St. John; Donna Kopseng, Bismarck, N. Dak.; Roberta Hickert, Ellinwood; Gretchan Maatsch, Leawood; Lou Brown, Atchison; Sujean Classen, Hoisington. Third row: Judith Shea, Merriam; Pat Postlethwaite, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly L. Brown, Pratt; Phyllis Antrim, Attica; Marilyn Cashman, Effingham; Linda Joy Phillips, Centerville, Iowa; Margie Williams, Kansas City; Julie Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Betty Burgat, Topeka; Barbara Edwards, San Francisco, Calif. Second row: Darlene Perkins, Independence, Mo.; Joyce Voth, Kansas City; Jan Yeck, Wichita; Barb Braming, Oak Park, Ill.; Ardyss Boston, Salina; Margaret Ives, Silver Lake; Bonnie Bish, Wichita; Nancy Clarke, Leawood; Anita Irvin, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Lorelei Richardson, Prairie Village; Patty Zogleman, Norwich; Gayle Graham, Almena; Beth Cook, Arlington, Va.; Miss Merle Munson, Housemother; Lee Ann Curry, Leon; Diane Elliott, Sublette; Marilyn Murphy, Osage City. In eighteen hundred and eighty-five, Alpha Chi became alive, begins the song, whose spirit has pulsed through the decades of those who wear the Lyre—girls on ninety-nine campuses, alumnae everywhere, and especially the enthusiastic Alpha Chis at Phi. What type of girl is a Phi girl? The simple and unequivocal answer to this is that there is no type. Look for a Homecoming Queen, Panhellenic President, Jay Jane, artist, Phi Beta Kappa, scientist, All Student Council member, linguist, first vice-president of SNEA, night club singer, researche r, teacher, scholar, Mortar Boarder, athlete, musician, Hilltopper, a bearer of Angel Flight wings, or a girl who just likes to have a good time and you are sure to find one among the Alpha Chis. Call it a melting-pot of individuals or what you will, the white colonial house on the corner, a whistle away from the Stu- dent Union, is packed with interest, excitement, and esprit de corps, which come to the fore when ghosts and skeletons come to life at our Halloween Party, or Santa ( who really would pass better for Mrs. Santa, if it weren ' t for the beard) visits the Alpha Chis and their dates at the Christmas Party, or when eyes are sparkling at our Pink Champagne Formal, or Fathers ' Weekend, or on and on. Alpha Chi Omega has the distinct fame of being ' one of the very few sororities to have a Barn Party in the fall. We may also be the last ever to have one if Dean Taylor hears that we ' re bragging about it. Yes, Alpha Chi Omega represents many things. She provides graduate and undergraduate scholarship for her members, sponsors an Easter Seal Project to provide aid for victims of cerebral palsy, and provides fellowships and a place to live and work for creative artistia at its MacDowell Colony. The Alpha Chis are a busy group, but may be recognized easily by the lyre they wear proudly as their pin, which reflects the smile on their faces. 196 ALPHA DI Top row: Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Holland, Salina; Patti Bennett, Olathe; Carole Bishop, Shawnee Mission; Mary McCue, Topeka; Margaret Schulta, River Forest, Ill.; Jean Buzenberg, Manhattan; Serean Griesel, Leawood; Susan Kidwell, Garden City; Suzy Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill. Fifth row: Pat Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Lana Farabi, Pittsburg; Karla Toothaker, Westmoreland; Joyce Bishop, Shawnee Mission; Janet Sue White, Bartlesville, Okla.; Patti Fields, Scott City; Diane Jenks, Lawrence; Georgeanna Chaffin, Hugoton; Nancy Harper, Des Moines, Ia.; Karen Shellenberger, Manhattan; Janet Dodge, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Grace Lee Ferguson, Hutchinson; Donna Mutter, Pueblo, Colo.; Victoria Kimbrough, Lawrence; Sandra Crynes, Topeka; Pamela Wooley, Osborne; Bonita Jenkins, Kansas City; Anne Larigan, Shawnee Mission; Jane Larson, Scotch Plains, N.J.; Diana Byers, Kansas City, Mo.; Patti Marr, Park Ridge, Ill. Third row: Jennipher Whitney, Salina; Valerie Smasal, Kansas City, Mo.; Lavonne Gregg, Kansas City; Mary IsiIessenheimer, Minneapolis, Minn.; Cheridab Kaufman, Halstead; Barbara Collister, Salina; Nancy Oyler, Lawrence; Judy Kampmeier, Bartlesville, Okla.; Janice Jones, Kabul, Afghanistan. Second row: Barbara Thomas, Houston, Tex.; Pat Johnston, North Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Lumpkin, Mexico City, Mexico; Elnora Taylor, Paola; Susan Ault, Kirkwood, Mo.; Linda Hale, Wichita; Carol Nichols, Hiawatha; Jill Wells, Holton; Kay Kelley, Prairie Village; Judy Hammer, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Margaret Jones, Moultrie, Ga.; Roz Young, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robbie Smith, Oskaloosa; Jan Shelley, Wichita; Lauralee Milberg, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Thomas A. Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Housemother; Patricia Lee, Independence, Mo.; Mary Ann Luskow, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Reeves, Oberlin; Nancy Partin, Prairie Village. Alpha Delta Pi is a mixture of faces, a clash of personalities, an integration of opinions. Alpha Delta Pi is a buff brick building with a sun deck. Alpha Delta Pi is coordination, adversity, compromise. Alpha Delta Pi is doughnuts n ' cider following a football victory or defeat. Alpha Delta Pi is scholastic achievement, campus activities, community projects. Alpha Delta Pi is tradition—first secret society for women, 1851. Alpha Delta Pi is experience, responsibility, gratitude, depression, understanding, willingness. Alpha Delta Pi is a party—the Piccadilly ( circus splendor ), the Christ- mas buffet ( Santa and a Christmas tree ), the Black Diamond ( atmosphere of black elegance ). Alpha Delta Pi is fellowship among university women. Alpha Delta Pi is representation on ASC, Jayhawker, Mortar Board, KU-Y, SUA, Jay Janes, other such honorary and professional organiza- tions. Alpha Delta Pi is never-ceasing laughter, never-ending friendship. Alpha Delta Pi is sixty- three girls—studying, cheering, participating. Alpha Delta Pi is a small black diamond—the texture of life. It represents studies and work, parties and fun to its wearers, but it also has a special meaning for the other people on the Hill. Alpha Delta Pi is intellectual and cultural curiosity. Alpha Delta Pi is the best frat in the land. Incidentally, Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Schroeder, and even Snoopy say, Happiness is Alpha Delta Pi. This is 1964, and Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi will celebrate its 52nd anniversary-52 years of adding respect and dignity to the fraternal system at the University of Kansas. Considering our record of progress, the next half century should be even brighter. The ADPi ' s lend smiles and laughter, enthusiasm, and organization to house and Hill activities, working hard toward their goals and taking pride in their efforts, for this is what Alpha Delta Pi stands for. 197 11. ' ,))111 A ( ))hVA .)) Top row: Nancy Verburg, Lawrence; Nancy Keens, Independence, Mo.; Diane Cummings, Ft. Leavenworth; Kathy Lollar, Sheboygan, Wis.; Julianne E. Verrier, Kansas City; Janelle V. Heese, Pender, Neb.; Sandy McHardy, Independence, Mo.; Marty Hodges, Wichita; Carol Busch, Olathe. Fifth row: Kitty Ellis, Leawood; Janice Milam, Overland Park; Dody Brooks, Columbus, Ohio; Michele Gamble, Kansas City; Marilyn Lehew, Lawrence; Nancy Williams, Olathe; Sue Stickney, Overland Park; Cynthia Watts, Mission; Ann Twon, Wichita; Pat Shore, Pittsburgh, Penn. Fourth row: Karen Giles, Wichita; Marcia Loibl, Cozad, Neb.; Anne Bucher, Bern; Joy Kellogg, Ellis; Carol Childers, Wamego; Virginia Zenishek, Eureka; Elisabeth Otto, Winterset, Ia.; Carol Lee Masters, Olathe; Susan Tillotson, Wichita. Third row: Janet Bowman, Lamed; Oralee Broussard, Baton Rouge, La.; Sherry Allen, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Datha Miller, Warrensburg, Mo.; Janet Frey, Topeka; Kathlyn Hogue, Topeka; Louise Billingsley, Wichita; Judy Morrell, Charles City, Ia. Second row: Janet Buckmaster, Baxter Springs; Judy Lind, Clay Center; Janet Skinner, Lawrence; Trudy Graves, Amarillo, Texas; Ruthann Bayles, Chicago Heights, Ill.; Collette Mount, Springfield, Penn.; Sally Sanders, Skokie, Ill.; Sue Henneberger, Atwood; Joyce Manville, Wathena. Bottom row: Kay Weber, Wichita; Sharleen Thompkins, Overland Park; Virginia Hill, Lyons; Patricia Dearer, Shawnee Mission; Elva Anderson, Topeka; Dana Sullivan, Ulysses; Julia Varner, Kansas City; Betty Catlin, Olathe; Mary McGuire, Prairie Village. From our brick home at one corner of campus we can look out over the Hill, so much a part of our lives. Our girls attend classes and activities all over Mount Oread. Our smiles appear in meetings of AWS, Vox, Phi Chi Theta, People-to-People, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon, Gamma Alpha Chi, Kappa Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi, Student NEA, Rock Chalk Revue staff, several SUA committees, Senior Hope Award Committee, concert choir, symphony orchestra—and on and on. Several girls are officers in these organizations. We also can boast several NSF grants in scientific and sociological research, an Ellsworth grant in humanities, and an assistant lab in- structor in botany. We all join to present our prize-winning SUA skit, Supersurgeon. Our high- ranking bowling and basketball teams led our intramural sports. We started our social year right with a fall barbecue and hayrack ride. Next, came Fathers ' Weekend, then the fabulous pledge trip. Not to be forgotten are the annual Christmas Formal, the informal spring party, Mother ' s Weekend, and our spring Ruby and Rose Dinner—Dance. Fun and exciting as these events and activities become, our scholarship and service to others are even more important to us. An out- standing student is Michele Gamble, recipient of -this year ' s Veta Leer Award. This year we welcomed back Judy Allison, who spent a year studying in Costa Rica on an exchange program. And we keep in touch regularly with our AOPi back in her native Austria. Last summer Phi chapter won a national AOPi award at our international convention. Every Christmas we adopt a family; we also help the city of Lawrence in social work. Our national philanthropic project is a frontier nursing service in Kentucky, to which we regularly send clothes and money to help the mountain people. We are all individuals and go our separate ways, but we have one thing in common for which there is no replacement, and that is AOPi. Our Rose binds us all as sisters. 198 ALPHA PHI Top row: Corinda Laugesen, Overland Park; Suzi Monnier, Leawood; Linda Coleman, Holton; Beth Heppes, LaGrange, Ill.; Evelyn Beightel, Holton; Kay Wingert, Leawood; Gail Williams, Pratt; Juanita King, Lawrence; Hildreth Hoecker, Lawrence; Pam Allen, Liberal. Fifth row: Pat Culbertson, Wichita; Dcanie Stahl, Bethel, Cheryl Steudtner, Wichita; Cheryl Cook, Evansville, Incl.; Helen Thiele, Frankfort; Rosella Mamoli, Venice, Italy; Nancy Schroeter, Shawnee Mission; Judi Boelling, Belleville; Helen Warren, Maple City; Sheryl Lawson, Albuquerque, N.M.; Karen Creech, Troy, Mo. Fourth row: Barbie Gill, Sterling; Karen Gillig, Great Bend; Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo.; Deanna Kerr, Prairie Village; Annette Jones, Leawood; Carolyn Kruse, Prairie Village; Sharron Gay Walton, Olathe; Patti Koos, Mission; Helen Nott, Evanston, Ill.; Karen Miller, Omaha, Neb. Third row: Joyce Palmer, Mission; Joaa Wohgemuth, Atchison; Patsy Cram, Lamed; Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo.; Mo.• Sally Hart, Independence, Mo.; Sandra Davis, Kanopolis; Mary Bowden, Salina; Linda Smith, Lawrence; Carol Dombaugh, El Dorado; Mary Kline, Wichita; Sharon Roy, Kansas City. Second row: Linda Edmonds, McLouth; Susan Green, Pratt; Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill.; Sondra Slothower, Caldwell; Lyn Rambo, Kansas City, Mo.; Lana Turner, Concordia; Judy Hineman, Dighton; Jeanne McCleery, Beatrice, Neb.; Judy Novak, Shawnee Mission; Margie Voss, Armonk, N.Y. Bottom row: D. T. Tutton, Wichita; Connie Hays, Turner; Loretta Marcoux, Onaga; Nancy Bruner, Prairie Village; Jean Hord, Kansas City; Charlotte Ensley, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Nemeth, Oberlin; Betsy Burns, Arkansas City; Nancy Hayes, Leawood. Not pictured: Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo.; Bonnie Ward, Topeka; Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Neb.; Janet Crawford, Salina. Russian, bacteriology and Tudor England mean busy days of studying, but the Phis also take time out for outstanding Hill activities. The Phis are well-represented in Jay Janes and Cwens, while Angel Flight claims five of our girls. Leadership qualities among the Phis are very much in evi- dence. In AWS Nancy Bruner is vice-president of the House of Representatives. Carolyn Power serves on the College Intermediary Board in her capacity as College Woman of the All Student Council, Sharon Roy is kept busy at her duties as co-treasurer of the KU-Y, while Patty Koos, Joan Wohlgemuth, and Helen Nott assist the international cause as members of the People-to-People Executive Board. The Phi chosen as one of the five best-dressed KU coeds is Loretta Marcoux who also is a member of the AWS Mademoiselle Fashion Board. Mu Phi Epsilon, the Peace Corps Committee staff, and Rock Chalk Revue staff are other organizations that keep active Phis on the go. Then there is the Model UN Steering Committee, SUA committees, and the Student Advisory Board that demand their share of attention. The Phis also add to their trophy case occasionally. Just recently placing third in the Homecoming decorations competition, the Phis also took second in the small ensemble division of the Greek Week Sing last spring. The Phi Fi. Fo Fum! Wagon wheels, old-time lanterns and a Rio Grande decor set the stage for this exciting spring party with a decidedly western theme. The spring dance, Forget-Me-Not Formal, is next on the agenda and combines dining and dancing in a Maytime setting. Not to be forgotten is the annual Christmas formal, with stockings full of toys for the girls ' dates. The tree-trimming party ( one tree and so many people add up fun-filled confusion and broken ornaments) is strictly social, strictly fun for the Phis during the holiday season. 199 CHI MA A Top row: Mary Jo Zahradnik, Kansas City; Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla.; Priscilla Scheldt, Wichita; Sheila Gill, Junction City; Nancy Patterson, Wichita; Jody Richardson, Shawnee Mission; Glenda Underwood, Shawnee Mission; Mary Ann Robinson, Independence; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City; Bernardette Schraeder, Dodge City; Billie Thompson, St. Louis, Mo. Fourth row: Judith Ann Nelson, Lawrence; Jan Betts, Washington, D.C.; Joan Strayer, Mission Hills; Pat Nispel, Marysville; Joan Ashley, Chanute; Gail Street, Wichita; Becky Frakes, Lawrence; Pat Scahill, Leawood; Judy Wenstrand, Chicago, Ill.; Jolana Wright, Mission Hills. Third row: Marcia Ebright, Hays; Jane Lefebvre, Prairie Village; Kay Arnold, Wichita; Diana Thompson, Colby; Martha Gilbert, Hutchinson; Lawrie Cena, Newton; Diane Hansen, Omaha, Neb.; Barbie Kibler, Topeka; Jan Hayden, Ocean Springs, Miss.; Nancy Bryant, LaCrosse; Marylynn Schwentker, Ogallala, Neb. Second row: Lyle Griffith, Lawrence; Janet Page, Great Bend; Janet Phelps, St. Louis, Mo.; Martha Barrett, Bartlesville, Okla.; Merejo Noellsch, Olathe; Lois Miller, Alma; Susan Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Jeanne Heimrod, Omaha, Neb.; Janie Reusser, Prairie Village; Rosemary Delich, Kansas City. Bottom row: Barbara Cowen, Junction City; Meredith Appel, Wichita; JoLynne Talbott, Shawnee Mission; Nancy DeFever, Independence; Karen Jo Emel, Colby; Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Kansas City, Housemother; Janie Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jane Windbigler, Olathe; Marcia Cowles, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kay Dietz, Great Bend. Not pictured: Judy Gatton, Wichita; Ginny Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Leslie Hamman, Tulsa, Okla.; Marge Metzger, Sahetha; Susan Smith, Lawrence. What is Chi Omega? A Chi 0 is a composite. She works like a trooper, plays like a puppy ( ref.— a currently popular dance), laughs like a happy child. She is quiet, talkative, party-loving, helpful, or generous, depending on whatever is desirable at the time. Chi O ' s like dunkings in the fountain, parties, college men, laughter, entertaining orphans, writing skits, serenades, and Fathers ' Weekend. They are not much for gossip, 7:30 ' s, and insincerity. Poised and fashionable? Just ask Judy Gatton and Jolan.a Wright, Mademoiselle Fashion Board members. Studious? Mortar Board mem- bers Joey Emel, house president; JoLynne Talbott, Panhellenic Rush Chairman; and Barbie Kibler, Cwen Advisor reflect the nature of Chi Omega ' s applied studying and the house ' s determination to work hard for the attainment not only of grades, but of knowledge. Active? Joey Emel, KU repre- sentative to the American Royal Queen contest, and Joan Ashley, Homecoming Queen finalist, and a first-place trophy for Homecoming decorations shows that the Chi O ' s go all out for activities. SUA, University Theater, AWS, Angel Flight, ASC, Jay Janes and People-to-People all list Chi O ' s in leadership positions. Take a girl who is a blend of all these characteristics and what do you have? You ' ll find a girl who can be proud to wear the X and. horseshoe and whose pride reflects itself not only in the admiration and respect of her sisters but ' of her university. Chi O ' s come in assorted heights, weights, talents, and personalities, but they all share the same spirit of cooperation and the same ideals. A Chi 0 may be found leading a committee for campus activities, teaching her father the latest in campus dances at the Tee Pee, or enjoying Rock Chalk. They are fascinating creatures. You can criticize them, but you can ' t discourage them.. You can get a higher honor, but you can ' t make them quit. A Chi Omega is a hardworking, untiring, determined young lady doing the very best she can for her house, her friends, and her university. 200 DELTA 10 E,LTA I_ Top row: Susan Vance, Garden City; Carolyn Guy, Lawrence; Carole Terry, Ponca City, Okla.; Carol Lynne Byington, Western Springs, Ill.; Kaye McCready, Cincinnati, Ohio; Susan Easterly, Shawnee Mission; Jackie Jones, Hong Kong; Pam Stone, Wichita; Barbara Lupher, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kathy McKee, Topeka. Fifth row: Mary Kathryn Morton, Leavenworth; Jonni Watson, Kirkwood, Mo.; Nancy Davis, Leawood; Barbara Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sharon Young, Hutchinson; Linda Graham, Kirkwood, Mo.; Shirley McCrary, Wichita; Deborah Galbraith, Wichita; Karen Willcockson, Parsons. Fourth row: Kathie Harrow, Mission; Jody Groves, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Carpenter, Wichita; Sandra Lessenden, Topeka; Beverly Igo, Wichita; Carol Ann Nelson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Paula Elliot, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kala Musick, Minneapolis; Gayle Gibson, Herington; Carole Weisert, Glendale, Mo. Third row: Nancy Razak, Wichita; Martha Lauterback, Colby; Jayne Loyd, Newton; Carol Furcolow, Leawood; Helen Remington, Wichita; Susie Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo.; Jacqueline Caesar, St. Louis, Mo.; Ann Patterson, Leawood; Betsy Eaton, Wichita. Second row: Mary Kip Robinson, Wichita; Pamela Carol Allen, Minot, N. D.; Madalyn Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Francia Pitman, Haven; Kathy Wiley, El Dorado; Mary Jane Truitt, Chanute; Lois Busche, Glendale, Mo.; Jane Saunders, Baxter Springs; :Mary Melinda Elliott, Leavenworth; Winifred Frazee, Wichita. Bottom row: Jerrie Trantum, Kansas City; Carolyn Hines, Mt. Prospect, Joyce Neaderhiser, Davenport, Iowa; Betty Dwyer, Wichita; Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Bryant, Arkansas City; Susan Glenn, Princeton, Ill.; Susan Mustard, Wichita; Sue Shelton, Minneapolis, Minn. Not pictured: Diane Underwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Huffman, Junction City; Judy Anderson, Garden City; Carol Bruce, Ottawa; Pat Thomas, Hays; Mary Ann Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Smith, Wichita; Charlene Edmondson, Lawrence; Corky Carson, Independence, Mo.; Rhonda Riling, Lawrence; Joan Isle, Lawrence. Once upon a time there were two beautiful, fetching, cultured young princesses ( or whatever they have in Boston.) and one Thanksgiving they got together to make a deep, dark secret vow ( you didn ' t think cultured princesses swore oaths, did you?) and. they said: Gee, it ' s sure hard to think up vows, but they did think one up, and it was a real goodie, and since they had thought so long it was already night and they took the Crescent Moon and three Shining Stars as the symbol of the nice vow. They also set up all kinds of Shining Goals, Guiding Precepts, Nice Mottos and Good Ideas, and called themselves Delta Delta Deltas. The Tri-deltas came to KU in 1946, and now reside at 1630 Oxford Road, still striving to maintain the Shining Goals, etc. of: Scholarship—Tri- delta has placed third in scholarship rating among sororities for two consecutive semesters. Service to the University Community—Jay Janes: Barbara Lupher, Carolyn. Hines, Paula Elliot, and Linda Graham; Angel Flight: Diane Underwood, Nancy Davis, Kathy Harrow, Pam. Allen, Kathy McKee, and Linda Graham AWS ' ers: Betty Dwyer and Jane Lloyd; SAI: Gayle Gibson, and all the P-t-P, SUA and KU-Y stalwarts. Honor—Nancy Razak, Kaye McCready and Cheris Shelton, Cwens, and Betty Dwyer, Mortar Board.. Talent—Tri-deltas won first place ratings in. small women ' s division of Greek Week Sing, and in the SUA booth competition. Beauty—Joyce Neaderheiser was one of the five finalists for the ' 63 Jayhawker Queen and Debbie Galbraith was first runner-up for Sigma Chi Derby Day Queen and SUA Carnival. Queen. Social Grace—Tri-deltas pursue these allusive sprites ( the Graces, that is) at four parties during the school year: The Firebug in the fall, the Christmas party and the Delta Roundup and Spring Formal. Obviously, Tri-deltas are a proud group, and they ' re even prouder because Donna Axum, their sister, is Miss America. 201 Top row: Joan Van Dyke, Oak Park, Ill.; Marilyn Basgall, Emporia; Kay Powell, Wichita; Suellen McKinley, Ottawa; Judy Webber, Seneca; Martha Ahrens, Topeka; Kathel Payne, Prairie Village; Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo.; Marilyn McPherson, Wichita; Kate Kilgore, Des Moines, Ia. Fifth row: Nancy Cline, Wichita; Carolyn Sue Cook, Greenwich, Conn.; Barbara Lee Reeves, Ridgefield, Conn.; Nancy Stanford, Prairie Village; Becky Larson, Tulsa, Okla.; Marsha Ballard, Wichita; Susie Marshall, Wichita; Patty Loveland, Wichita; Sharon Menasco, Wichita; Lonna Allan, Wichita; Vicki Rogers, Lawrence. Fourth row: Mary Meek, Wichita; Janet Neal, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Whitehead, Columbus; Helen Louise Bush, Lyons; Diane Haxby, Clarinda, Ia.; Kathy Crothers, Topeka; Linda Ward, Florence, S.C.; Judy Godfrey, Liberal; Judy Watson, Seattle, Wash.; Sandra Lorton, Kansas City. Third row: Cheryl Henningsen, Norton; Carol Stotts, Prairie Village; Lem-tore Stange, Misburg Hann., Germany; Susan Haskin, Clayton, Mo.; Connie Fox, Dodge City; Judi Arntz, Des Moines, Ia.; Cyndi Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Mary C. Morozzo, Council Grove ; Hilda Gibson, Lawrence; Sue Easley, Webster Groves, Mo.; Ellen Shaeffer, Moberly, Mo. Second row: Irene C. (Marinos, Mason City, Ia.; Bonnie Bishop, Prairie Village; Mikie Bowman, Topeka; Marcia Hudson, Tulsa, Okla.; Carol Chaney, Lawrence; Dede Allen, Lawrence; Marilyn Menasco, Wichita; Kris Bergman, Webster Groves, Mo.; Chris Wolf, Wichita; Andrea Gresser, Topeka. Bottom row: Anne Dailey, Des Moines, Ia.; Barbara Higginbottom, Winfield; Linda Hendrick, Over- land Park; Ann Chaney, Bartlesville, Okla.; The Dog, Delta Gamma House; Mrs. Ray W. Conlin, Leawood; Nancy Harman, Kansas City; Karen McCarty, Wichita; Pam Rice, Wichita; Karen Weller, Leawood. Look at all the smiling girls. They ' re smiling at the funny man with the camera who told them to say things. He thinks it will make them smile. It doesn ' t always work, does it? Look at the girl sitting next to Mother Conlin. That ' s Ann Chaney, our president. Look in her lap. That ' s me— Dee Gee. I ' m a dog. The rest of the girls are DG ' s too. When they ' re not busy housebreaking me, they go to college. DG ' s ( short for Delta Gamma ' s, you know) are Phi Beta Kappas and Watkins Scholars. Last spring the DG ' s were presented the Panhellenic Scholarship Improvement trophy. Besides going to college we DG ' s do lots of other things. Some of us put on red jumpers and go to Gwen meetings, while others don their black blazers and. go to Mortar Board. meetings, over which Hildy Gibson presides. Mary Morozzo is secretary of SUA. Pam Rice is chairman of the AWS High School Leadership Day program and is a member of AWS Senate. Kris Bergman is a varsity cheerleader and was attendant to the SUA Carnival Queen. Karen McCarty is chairman of the AWS Fashion Board. DG ' s are active in ASC, Vox Populi, KU-Y, People-to-People, and Jay Janes too, but we still find. time for fun. Fun, like when the pledges produced our second. place SUA Carnival skit. Like when we rolled out of bed so early that Saturday morning to go have beer and eggs with the Sigma Nu ' s. Like when the DG ' s gather around windows to try to catch a glimpse of the Phantom Serena der. Like when we entertain with the Pledge Party, the Christmas Dinner— Dance, and the Pinafore Party. Fun, like when the DG ' s migrate to the gym to watch our winning basketball team in action. Fun. Life at the Delta Gamma house moves at a gentle pace. My sister DG ' s are relatively carefree, except for one major crisis which had our entire house distraught. Executive Board can ' t decide how to pin an Anchor on me. 202 GAMMA B ETA Top row: Joan Webber, Kirkwood, Mo.; Beth Reese, Kansas City; Peggy Carroll, Prairie Village; Carolyn Gage, Shawnee Mission; Pat Culea, La Grange, Ill.; Sterie Sooby, Kansas City; Christi Sleeker, Alexandria, Virginia; Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo.; Mary Linda McDonnel, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Donna Hunt, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Lance, Wichita; Janie Schulz, Russell; Louise Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sherri]. Morrow, Topeka; Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo.; Marcia Allen, Overland Park; Bridget O ' Leary, Baxter Springs; Penny Paris, Atchison; Betty Ennis, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Carol McMahan, Wichita; Judy Ballard, Aruba, Netherland Antilles; Roz Findlay, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ann K. Binford, Overland Park; Heidi Pfaff, Hugoton; Sara Fry, Ellinwood; Vivian Williams, Topeka; Barbara Anne Baverle, Harlan, Iowa; Sherry Dart, Leawood. Third row: Marilyn Hahn, Leawood; Karen Lockridge, Springfield, Mo.; Claudia Bushey, Independence, M o; Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, S. C.; Priscilla Bulkeley, Prairie Village; Shirley Bruner, Prairie Village; Linda Hogendobler, Prairie Village; Joan McGregor, Leawood; Lame Lafferty, Fredonia; Julianel Schaberg, Topeka. Second row: Katie Hopper, Wichita; Becky Goodbar, Bethel; Karen Cornett, Belleville, Nebr.; Twila Eaton, Dodge City; Mary Dietz, Russell; Kay Finley, Hiawatha; Jane Oegerle, Salina; Mary Ann Fisher, Prairie Village; Gloria Macchiavello, Santiago City, Chile. First row: Coni Clendenin, Mission; Jane Wiles, Topeka; Kay Irving, Wichita; Sandra Bornholdt, La Crosse; Mrs. Ralph Park; Susan Cole, St. John; Peggy Harris, Leawood; Judith Bartlett, Hutchinson; Susan Nash, La Grange, Ill. A stately Georgian house, a crescent moon, a friendly smile; all. these stand for Gamma Phi Beta at Kansas University. And what do Gamma Phis stand for? They stand for honors and activities, as evidenced by the 1963 Kansas Relays Queen, the SUA Carnival Queen for the past two years; two SUA Board members, three members of AWS Senate, vice-president of KU-Y, four counselors in the residence halls, vice-president of Panhellenic, and Area Commander of Angel. Flight. Gamma Phis are also active in such organizations as the College Intermediary Board, Cwens, AWS College Fashion Board, Student Advisory Board, Model UN Steering Committee, Rock Chalk Review Staff, KU-Y Steering Committee, and many other honorary and professional organizations. Gamma Phis also stand for academic achievement. Gamma Phis are candidates for Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ships and Phi Beta Kappa. This year, three Gamma Phis are in Mortar Board, and Susan Cole is vice-president of that organization. Gamma Phis stand. for fun.. Asid.e from. their annual parties, they have fun retrieving their orange trees from fraternities who invariably borrow them, and pro- tecting the gamma ray ( not to be confused with the glow of the crescent moon) from pellet guns. They also enjoy doing things together, as when they won Intrafraternity Sing, or when they stuffed themselves into a Volkswagen to win the national title for such stimulating intercollegiate activity!!! Lately, they have had fun singing folk songs with the SAE ' s, and working on Rock Chalk with the Sigma Chi ' s. And this year, they have been able to share all this with Gloria Machiavello, their ex- change student from Chile. But most important, Gamma Phis stand as memorable girls on the KU campus. For the past three years, the honor of The Most Outstanding Senior Woman at the University of Kansas has been awarded to a Gamma Phi Beta. And funniest thing . . . no one really seems to sweat the harmful effects of gamma radiation. 203 ro A 11 I LI Ln_ K« Top row: Mary Barber, Concordia; Jan Bowen, Hays; Karen Indall, Ottawa; Ardith Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; JoAnn Marshall, Topeka; Beth Bemis, Peabody; Chris Kraeger, Webster Groves, Mo.; Susan Anderson, Paola; Sarah Jane Buehler, Atchison; Susan Ebel, Topeka; Patricia. Berns, Peabody. Fifth rote: Mary C. Lasley, Shawnee Mission; Donna Miller, Wichita; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune; Kathy O ' Brien, Independence; Diane Larson, Kansas City; Bitsy Fates, Kirkwood, Mo.; Julie Jenkins, Los Angeles, Calif.; Candy Thompson, Overland Park; Pam Fitzgerald, El Dorado; Judi Welborn, Lawrence. Fourth row: Nancy Padgett, Kansas City, Mo.; Wendy Fisher, Topeka; Kathy Elliott, Topeka; Judy Miller, Pittsburg; Barbara Lee, Prairie Village; Jeanne Martini, Niles, Ill.; Mary Geiger, Topeka; Nancy Bena, Pittsburg; Nan Harrington, Prospect Heights, Ill. Third row: Mary Ann Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla.; Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence; Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village; Helen Bretz, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda Musser, Shawnee Mission; Susan White, Arkansas City; Elizabeth Greer, Topeka; Colleen Ryan, Shawnee Mission; Sharon Nelson, Lamed; Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village. Second row: Judy Wise, Prairie Village; Robin Bruner, Newton; Judy Lister, Ottawa; Pam Tennyson, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Crowe, Wichita; Taney Bushfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence; Janet LaDow, Fredonia; Nancy Turner, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Mary Meisel, University City, Mo.; Wendy Wilkerson, Wichita; Mary Lynn Cooper, Prairie Village; Martha Parmley, Wichita; Mrs. John McCuish, Newton; Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita; Gerry Thorp, St. Louis, Mo.; Sally Foote, Paola; Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Carey, Hutchinson. Not pictured: Marcilee Wilson, Littleton, Colo.; Joanne Woster, Mission. Friendships in college, important? Scholarship, important? Activities, important? The answer often given to this question will be yes. YES would be the response given by the members of Kappa Alpha Theta—not just a reply in small letters, but a strong answer stated with enthusiastic dedication. This capital-lettered response underlies the efforts and successes of individual Thetas as well as those of the house working as a group. Through these efforts, goals of fun, friendship, scholarship and activities have been realized. Fun and friendship, important? This question. need only be put to the separate Thetas to receive each YES. During the year, the Thanksgiving dinner dance, Christmas tree-trimming party, spring informal, Fathers ' weekend, various functions, and faculty dress dinners offer successful opportunities to organize and enjoy our own parties. Scholar- ship, important? For the last four years, the Thetas have received the scholarship trophy. But more important than the trophy itself, this proves that Thetas are working on their own to get the most out of their educational opportunities. Activities, important? Thetas are found in all types of Hill organizations. Eight Cwens, four Mortar Board members and four Watkins Scholars devote much of their time working for their respective activities. Thetas can also be found working hard on the Student Advisory Board, College Bowl, Jay Janes, KU-Y, People-to-People, AWS, SUA, and various other groups. After winning first in last year ' s Rock Chalk Revue, Thetas have again resumed their high enthusiasm for this activity. We also enthusiastically await next year, at which time we will. see the completion of the new addition to the house and the remodeling of the present section. This year or in those following, ask any Theta if these are her ideals for her own college career— the answer will be YES. 204 KAPPA KA )PA GAMMA Top row: Sandy Coffman, Pittsburg; June Viola, Abilene; Lynn Greever, Amarillo, Tex.; Martha Myers, Wilmington, Del.; Anna Lou Rodelander, Shawnee Mission; Lynn Slease, Wichita; Vicki Lea Allen, Hutchinson; Janet Sue Hampton, Shawnee Mission; Patsy Kendall, Holton. Fifth row: Mimi Frink, Lawrence; Barbara Hitz, Des Moines, Ia.; Barbara Brown, Shawnee Mission; Midge Faeth, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Evertz, Kirkwood, Mo.; Pam Stark, Salina; Loring McMorran, Huntington, N.Y.; Sally Greenlund, Atchison; Jill Anderson, Garden City; Sissy Maloney, Hutchinson. Fourth row: LuRaye Shreve, Des Moines, Ia.; Pamela Berglund, Liberal; Margie Steele, Salina; Linda Jane Paradise, Kansas City; M. Brigitte Sladek, Vienna, Austria; Mary Hughes, Des Moines, Ia.; Betsy Parsons, Park Forest, Ill.; Muff Yankey, Wichita; Robin Wilson, St. Joseph, MO. Third row: Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla.; Beth Ann Muell, Des Moines, Ia.; Stephanie Safford, Boulder, Colo.; Carol Jones, Alexandria, Va.; Paula Bruckner, Emporia; Gretchen Greef, Pittsburg; Linda Brown, Shawnee Mission; Belinda Brown, Topeka; Judy Whitney, Memphis, Tenn.; Vicki Whitaker, Topeka. Second row: Bron Lewis, Emporia; Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary Louise St. Clair, Independence; Susan Belisle, Kansas City; Norma Schraeder, Wichita; Kay Lutjen, Des Moin es, Ia.; Roxie Gleissner, Wichita; Susan McMillin, Santiago, Chile; Jane Welchons, Hutchinson. Bottom row: Sallie Hughes, Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Huston, Tulsa, Okla.; Kay Walker, Park Ridge, Ill.; Sally Francis, Topeka; Mrs. Nova Sperry, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Flood, Hays; Judy Sarazan, Shawnee Mission; LeAne Burnett, Prairie Village; Judy Strafer, Prairie Village. East side, West side, all around the Hill—the Kappas excel in public relations. In appreciation for our valiant four-hour decision we were awarded a juice and croquet breakfast, compliments of six substitute waiters, and an intrafraternity serenade—on our own Hill. Other new traditions in- clude Friday night guest ( ? ) dinners and the continual lending of our now poorly-lit key to well-lit borrowers. An emphasis on scholastic, cultural, and international, as well as personal and inter- personal development keep the Kappa ' s attuned to the demands of the present-day university life. Believing further that the purpose of extracurricular activities is the gain from participation and association, we stress joining to expand interest areas. The scope speaks for itself: AWS, SUA, KU-Y, Rock Chalk Revue staff, Jayhawker, Student Advisory Board, College Bowl Board, Greek Week, Angel Flight, Cheerleaders, Senior Day, Senior Calendar, Publications Committee, Uni- versity Theater, Quack Club, and College Fashion Board, to indicate a few, along with professional and honorary fraternities. I mean, how more divergent and contrasting can you get than Fashion- ables and Quacks? Queens fit into the picture also—somewhere. Try fifth row, first person for SUA Carnival attendant Mimi Frink, and top row last person for Homecoming Queen attendant Patsy Kendall. Our social life is hardly to be ignored, with seasonal parties all season and the Monmouth Duo with the Pi Phis on the fraternal founding level. In addition, there are occasional jaunts down the hill and to the left, as well as spontaneous Good Neighbor activities such as the closing-bell relay ( tackle type ), the exchange of Gamma owls, the C-69 football game ( touch ), and the Rock Chalk finelines meetings. We need no more but to add in closing that Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded on the highest ideals of sisterhood and. we continue to wear the key in honor of this reality. 205 Top row: Gay Layman, Hinsdale, Ill.; Sherry Koch, Shawnee Mission; Ginger Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carolyn Eymann, Atchison; Lyndel Saunders, Hugoton; Janet Heck, Lawrence; Jane Weaver, Lawrence; Martha Hershey, Salina; Mixie Kingman, Omaha, Neb.; Diane Green, Abilene; Barbie Close, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Jill Newburg, Indianapolis, Ind.; Beth Beamer, Topeka; April Diana Knief, Mission; Jan Epperson, Redlands, Calif.; Katherine Fones, Rogers, Ark.; Donna Gaeddert, Hutchinson; Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo.; Sherry Black, Wichita; Camille Storey, Overland Park; Mary Weston, Overland Park. Fourth row: Marilyn Moffat, Great Bend; Janet Duncan, Ottawa; Irene Gibson, Independence; Anne Donald, Prairie Village; Anne Shontz, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathy Stormont, Old Greenwich, Conn.; Margaret Jeter, Hays; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission; Lynette Berg, Claude, Texas; Alice Cash, Abilene; Pat Wiles, Ft. Monroe, Va. Third row: Kim Dunne, Wichita; Barbara Bowman, Ferguson, Mo.; Marty Mettner, Topeka; Carolyn Berneking, Lawrence; Marcia Holliday, Kansas City; Nanci Koser, Cherokee, Ia.; Carolyn Gelman, McPherson; Judy McCahill, Alton, Ill.; Patti Hambric, Dallas, Texas; Susy Sheaks, Wichita. Second row: Carole Clancy, Lawrence; Sally Brown, Prairie Village; Connie Coberly, Hutchinson; Jane Darrah, Wichita; Susan Sawyer, Hutchinson; Carol Walker, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Ladd, Eureka; Anke Neumann, Mulheim (Ruhr), Germany; Suzan Reiff, Wichita; Sandi Jenkins, Omaha, Neb.; Dee Reed, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Ginny Schubert, Lawrence; Marilyn Miller, Lamed; Sally Mize, Atchison; Sherry Zillner, Shawnee Mission; Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, Housemother, Lawrence; Kay Cash, Cleveland, Ohio; Beth Stockton, In- dependence, Mo.; Judy Hill, Wichita; Suzy Zimmerman, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ann Leffler, Pittsburg. Not pictured: Mary Baumgartner, Overland Park. Here, on the right we have the Nuclear Reactor building, and across the street, Allen Field House. Only six blocks or so from Sandy ' s and a bus ride away from. Fraser stands the Pi Phi house. Open the door. Go on in. Sit down in the living room if you like, but better move the pledge party pictures spread out on the divan. You see, things aren ' t exactly in order at the Pi Phi house right now. They ' ve been quite busy the last few weeks—especially on football days. On such a typical Saturday, an hour or so before the game, Angel Flight members and Jay Janes are rushing around in preparation to take tickets in the stadium parking lot, and one of the two Pi Phi cheerleaders comes running back into the house. She forgot her porn-porn. To add to the usual bustle, on home- coming Sherry Zillner was named attendant. The week before at the Iowa State game, Kay Cash was crowned senior queen by a previous vote of her classmates. There ' s AWS President, Ann Leffler. And up in the corner, a scholarship poster, probably put there by scholarship chairman, Mary Baumgartner, also one of the Pi Phis on Mortar Board. You didn ' t see the dining room. On Halloween, the Great Pumpkin decreed that all Pi Phis should go to dinner dressed to express the real significance of Halloween. Halfway through the merriment, a band of Fiji ' s in various stages of semicivilized dress, stomped in to deliver invitations to their annual island party. One Fiji islander was heard to say as he handed costumed Pi Phis their invitations, They look funnier than we But, back to the tour, and it ends on the front porch. There hangs the old wooden swing that Pi Phis and dates have swung back and forth in since Pi Phis moved into their first KU chapter house in 1907. The same swing, repainted and repaired many times, has moved with the Pi Phis from the original Oread location, then to Mississippi and now still is in use at 1612 W. 15th. 206 SIGMA KAPPA Top row: Sara Crites, Great Bend; Judy Fraser, Lamed; Barbara Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Virgilun Sue Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Paula Miller, Wichita; Beta Larrison, Sawyer; Connee Guthrie, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sue Tomlinson, Newton; Deanna Dalhom, Clearwater; Carol Jonnard, Great Neck, N.Y. Fourth row: Julia Jarvis, Winfield; Joleen Miller, Oberlin; Susan Higbee, Tribune; Jo Woodyard, Grand Island, Neb.; Evelyn Young, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharon Vance, Parsons; Carol Sibley, Prairie Village; Nancy Miller, Gypsum; Chris Meadows, Shawnee Mission; Marilyn Hamilton, Wichita; Lorena Peterson, Salina. Third row: Linda Jewell, Rochester, N.Y.; Virginia Miller, Overland Park; Janet Jacobs, Augusta; Joan Howand, Salina; Phyllis Wood, Tulsa, Okla.; Linda Maxey, Independence; Marguerite Houston, Potwin; Janice Sutton, Wichita; Karen Darby, Kansas City, Mo.; Jacqueline Hawkins, Newton. Second row: Paula Chen, Hong Kong; Gayle Kooken, Abilene; Connie Kosfeld, East St. Louis, Ill.; Mary Lou Marolf, Kansas City, Mo.; Joanne Hahn, Salina; Joy Kline, Kalvesta; Janice Campbell, Shawnee Mission; Bev Donnigan, Kansas City; Judith Wood, Winnetka, Ill. Bottom row: Dana Hayes, Overland Park; Judy Albertson, Hutchinson; Joanne Zabornik, Kansas City; Cece Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mrs. H. R. O ' Harra, Housemother; Kitty Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.; Cynthia Ann Childers, Shawnee Mission; Karen Stevenson, Wichita; Anne Mehan, Junction City. Not pictured: Jane Sipe, Kansas City; Betty Jo McLain, Newton; Nancy Best, Kansas City; Sondra Schutte, Ft. Madison, Ia.; Cindy Grisamore, Wichita; Mary Lea Walker, Tulsa, Okla. Summer dust gets rearranged mighty fast when sixty Sigma ' s come back ready to party, to join campus activities, and to occasionally ( as they say in the college vernacular) crack a book. The girls bring out their cut-offs and sweatshirts for the annual barn party out at Heck ' s. The band is rocking and the weather ' s cold, which makes for a lot of dancing and long lines for the hot cider. We bounced around on a hayrack ride one night at our barbecue, and at our Fathers ' Fiesta had a whole rocking weekend with our uninhibited dads. Then came the Christmas Buffet and Semi- Formal along with the sobering ( ? ) thought of spending good old allowances on presents! In the spring we will hostess a party for the handicapped children. In the spring, then, we top the year off with our Lavendar and Lace Formal. Right through all these and more impromptu parties comes the thought of academic pursuits. We fought fall, winter, and spring fever, all three, with diligent studying on Sunday afternoons and frequent trips to the confused library. ( Or was it confused trips to the frequented library?) We worked in ASC, Cwens, Angel Flight, People-to-People, KU-Y, Jay Janes, Peace Corps, Student Union Activities, Daily Kansan, and various professional and honorary organizations, loving every organized ( ! ) minute of it. The year was filled with breathless waiting, loud cheers for, and quiet pride of Sigma ' s hard-won successes. Since 1874, when the first Sigma Kappa chapter was founded at Colby College in Waterville, Maine, the Sigma ' s have grown in many more ways than one. There are now 100 chapters at different colleges and universities. Our chapter here at KU represents growth in aspirations, friendship, work, and play within the friendly spirit of all Sigma Kappa chapters. It is also one of the most active, for as you can tell, The University of Kansas Sigma Kappas keep pretty busy. But we love it that way. See you on the Hill! 207 n 0 10 R Top row: Carol Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Karen Bessmer, Great Bend; Kay Coffey, Harper; Claudia Baldwin, Topeka; Mary Beth Gast, Paola; Mary Lehmann, Glendale, Mo.; Barbara Hoffman, Shawnee; Martha Kopper, Wichita. Fourth row: Andrea Wise, Wichita; Kathleen Sayers, Garnett; Linda Spicer, Phillipsburg; Charlotte Almquist, Bridgeport; Barbara Hall, Kansas City; Virginia Theimer, Colby; Donna Ann Dennett, Kansas City. Third row: Sandra Westervelt, Leon; Carlyn Saunders, Kansas City; Befit Bakken, Bergen, Norway; Mary Ann Miesse, Bonner Springs; Nancy Davenport, Coffeyville; Jeanette Jeffery, Topeka; Jennifer Ellis, Moberly, Mo.; Linda Carney, Lewis. Second row: Elizabeth Young, Topeka; Susan Spencer, Clyde; Roxanna Jones, Kansas City; Lila Kiser, Harper; Jacquelin Pryor, Harper; Carol Baker, Kansas City; Mary M. Ritter, McDonald. Bottom row: Patricia Koch, Haven; Babette Cowley, Downs; Linda Allen, Hays; Judi DeSpain, Wichita; Janet Johnson, Cimarron; Judy Anderson, Lee Summit, Mo.; Marie Geisler, Alma; Beverley J. Tjart, Baxter Springs. Douthart thart ), n. [After Lela Douthart, Ava Douthart Chronister, and Bert Chronister.] 1. A scholarship hall at KU directly behind Spooner Art Museum and up the hill from the Wheel. 2. A collection of forty-eight girls, freshmen through seniors, and Mother Pat; the girls are selected for outstanding scholarship, citizenship, and character. 3. The house famous for holding the grade- point trophy for twelve semesters out of fourteen. 4. Activities: a. represented in Peace Corps, KU-Y, ASC, Tau Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Cwens, MC, Social Work Club, WRA, and AWA steering committees. b. hostesses at social events; specif., exchange dinners, hayride, hour dances, faculty dessert, Mothers ' Weekend, Christmas caroling, Christmas formal, etc. 5. Also the home of Pat Koch, Judi DeSpain, and Martha Kopper, Watkins Scholars; Janet Johnson, Watkins Scholar and Mortar Board member, and Jeanette Jeffery, first runner-up in the state Dairy Princess contest. 6. Ohs. ( if Mother Pat finds the jug) Place for the aging of cider. 7. A hall with an inter- national atmosphere resulting from three girls who spent the summer in Germany, two in France, one in Mexico, and Befit Bakken from Norway who is spending the year at Douthart. 8. The type of living group that works together to cook their meals, wash their dishes, .and do most of their cleaning; hence, the type of living group that develops a united spirit and deep lasting friendships. 9. Site of composition of Ode to a Grease Tray written by the kitchen cleanup shift and dedicated to all future girls who get to clean the stove; esp., the grill of the stove ten hours after hamburgers have been fried. 10. The scholarship hall which is celebrating its tenth anniversary this year. 11. The scholarship hall where the girls have fun watching the people come puffing up the 14th Street hill and have even more fun watching them devise ways to keep from running down the hill. 12. Residence of the housemother with the highest batting average on the Hill. Ant. bookworms.— Dou ians, n. 208 MILLER HA Top row: Connie Hubert, Leavenworth; Helen Berge, Sabetha; Mary Woodhull, Kansas City, Mo.; Jutta Vogl, Graz, Austria; Joanna Shrader, Great Bend; Judy Waterman, Wichita; Wanda Scott, Topeka; Barbara Buller, Clyde; Polly Ruhter, Burlington; Marilee Swift, Forth Smith, Ark.; Lois Lewis, Topeka. Fourth row: Kay Owens, Wichita; Patty Brill, Lewis; Janice Kay Gray, Fort Scott; Cathy Waldron, Mankato; Jan Puckett, Abilene; Judy Wiley, Kansas City; Linda Caldwell, Frankfort; Glenda Mitchell, Madison; Marcia Delich, Kansas City; Joann White, East St. Louis, Third row: Marcia Morgan, Baldwin; Nancy Jacobs, Independence; Mary Katheryn Vinche, Howard; Frances E. Bradley, Kansas City; Janice Klusener, Lucas; Helen Meek, Thayer; Judy Holden, Basehor; Janke Thayer, Ellsworth; Lilia Sibauste, Panama City, Panama. Second row: Carol Patton, Pratt; Judy Keller, Winfield; Paula Dickens, Newton; Wilee Slater, Holton; Susan Hildreth, El Dorado; Jean Rowland, Osage City; Mary Koger, Lakewood, Colo.; Janet Schwartzkopf, Lamed. First row: Danielle Goering, Moundridge; Joyce Houser, Howard; Martha Tonally, Roeland Park; J. Myrlene Eklund, Geneseo; Mrs. Carl Carter, Lawrence; Patsy Gains, Marysville; Connie Roeder, Burlington; Barbara Scott, Newton; Sharon Popp, Russell. Ungawa, Julio! Miller is redecorated. Last year Miller had a problem. Their 25th anniversary tea was celebrated with twenty-five-year-old furnishings. Now it is bright and gay. So are the new girls. They initiated the old girls; nicely, that is, to make the old girls feel like heels for initiating them so rudely earlier. Millerites are not only busy, but also busy. The girls of Miller Hall partic- ipate actively in KU-Y, Frosh Hawks, AWS committees, People-to-People, Peace Corps, Quack Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Sigma Phi, Little Symphony, IRC, AURH, Orchestra, and various other organizations corresponding to their majors and religious affiliations. Besides active partic- ipation in organizations, some Millerites hold quite honorary positions such as Rose Osborne, who is an assistant managing editor of the UDK, Patsy Coins of the Model UN Steering Committee, Danielle Goering who is Cwen historian. A few Millerites are more than busy. They are naturally brilliant—or, naturally, they study. Like Connie Hubert, our Watkins Scholar, and Martha Yonally and Marcia Morgan who have been nominated for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. Also six girls out of forty-nine had above a 2.5 GPA. In addition, most Miller girls hold other scholarships, such. as Pi Beta Phi, Elk Most Valued Student, KU Honor Scholarships, etc. Now you know why we are busy. But we still have our social events to consider. Joe ' s Place, the annual costume party; the tree trimming party; Christmas and Spring Formals; and many teas and special dinners. And of course we have our reputation to uphold of winning the All Hall Fall Ball and the IRC Spring Sing. Since we are the only living group next to the Chancellor ' s house, we are constantly reminded of our scholastic goals. Millerites could not maintain their scholastic position and still participate in the campus life without the cooperative spirit of working together in. Miller Hall. The girls of Miller Hall find living in Miller an honor and strive to uphold this honor by being well-rounded college coeds who mix fun with cooperation and hard work. 209 S 7.1 I Top row: Gerry Marion, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Nancy Kubitzki, Louisburg; Carole Calano, Herington; Jean Hardy, Hoisington; Linda Gurtler, Kansas City; Nancy Stevens, Shawnee Mission; Donna Hanneman, Junction City; Carolyn Marino, Salina; Susan Griffiths, Chanute. Fourth row: Sharon Galichia, Arma; Colleen Winters, Onaga; Julie Winkler, Caney; Carol Tholstrup, Concordia; Judie Ericson, Leavenworth; Pat Hackney, Wellington; Beverly Manlove, Belpre; Patricia Moore, Columbus. Third row: Judith Walker, Mankato; Carol Ann Ekey, Spring Hill; Jewelda Devore, Belleville; Linda Duston, Washington; Sharon Boeltcher, Holton; Janet Chartier, Salina; Tina Barnes, Hugeton. Second row: Sue Riseley, Maumee, Ohio; Jean Stinson, Wilson; Mary Heck, Osage City; Carol Wise, Wichita; Barbara Wiley, Basehor; Cali Craver, Kirkwood, Mo.; Mary Ann Fate, Belleville; Judy Beeman, Oxford. Bottom row: Ruth Ann Haverfield, Scott City; Marion Gray, Kansas City; Carolyn Penner, Wichita; Mrs. W. R. Hutchinson, Housemother; Pat Hoffman, Shawnee; Barbara Cooke, Kansas City; Ginny Schwanke, Overbrook; Karen Shoop, St. John. The time has come for it to be known that Sellards Hall has begun a new and exciting year at 1443 Alumni Place. The location has not changed—still the long forty steps up to the top of Mt. Oread and still the protection of the four surrounding men ' s scholarship halls. In an organized living group such as this, the two primary interests must be scholarship and cooperation. Without an emphasis on cooperation the hall could not function as an efficient and organized unit. Without an emphasis on scholarship we would lose our foremost goal—the attainment of an education. However, for a well-rounded education, we must learn the arts of relaxation and interaction with other people. Social events which highlight the year at Sellards include the fall open house, the fall barn party, and alumnae tea, the Christmas formal, a tree-trimming party, the spring picnic, the spring formal, exchange dinners, hootenannies, and numerous hour dances. Two years ago Sellards initiated a Christmas Carol Sing which is fast becoming a Christmas tradition among the scholarship halls. Many Sellards girls are also active in such organizations on the Hill as jay Janes, Froshhawks, Cwens, play productions, orchestra, People-to-People, International Club, KU-Y, French Club, Tau Sigma, Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, IRC, AWS, Student National Education Association, Mortar Board, Latin American Club, Angel Flight, AURH, and concert choir. Last summer seven of our girls participated in the summer language institute in four European countries. Our international student, Carmen Vieytes from Montevideo, Uruguay, is back for her second year at Sellards and at KU. Carmen is a theater major and is producing a play within the hall to be presented to the other scholarship halls before Christmas vacation. With this large variety of social events, this wide range of participation in campus activities, and this strong emphasis on scholar- ship, we feel that we are successfully attaining our goal. This goal is to become fully developed individuals, more informed about ourselves and other people. A 210 WATKINS HIALI, Top row: Joy Long, Princeton; Judi Ranahargar, Chanute; Sylvia Swain, Lee ' s Summit, VIo.; Barbara Phillips, Humboldt; Sharon MeHrath, Hugoton; Patty Arnold, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Sheryl Dorman, Lucas; Nancy Carnahan, Wichita; Sharon Nusser, Garden City; Marilyn Godwin, Ness City. Fourth row: Judy Leasure, LaCygne; Caroljane Wallingsford, Wel lington; Kay Smith, Newton; Carol Syrovec, Morrowville; Becky Rogers, Garden City; Susan Stoker, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Withee, Independence, Mo.; Marie Mleynek, Frankfort; Maxine Davidson, Allen; Carol Mayers, Osborne; Chris Ligush, Fort Worth, Texas. Third row: Linda Dotson, Kansas City; Mary Curtis, Leoti; Bonnie Butler, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Adams, Kansas City; Trials Braum, Holton; Ina Beth Gilliland, Overbrook; Anita Martin, Hiawatha; Sherrill Daniels, Smith Center; Misako Kozono, Tokyo, Japan; Nancy Litton, Beloit. Second row: Cindy Culbert, Lamed; Sharon Snyder, Haven; Rachel Hall, Fort Scott; Jan Wheaton, Cberryvale; Judy Gripton, Smith Center; Linda Keller, St. Francis; Bushra Karaman, Haifa, Israel; Linda Judd, Arkansas City; Carolyn Graber, Hesston. First row: Vakrie Vandenberg, Wichita; Brenda Bowes, Louisburg; Donna Moore, Independence, Mo.; Ann Elliott, Clay Center; Mrs. Merl A. Nichols, Lawrence; Joan Fowler, Shawnee Mission; Carol Ryan, Burlington; Patty Barnes, Osage City. Let ' s be honest—chances are you couldn ' t care less about the large assortment of presidents, chair- men, and honor students that live at Watkins. Nor are you too concerned that eight Watkins girls studied abroad last summer or that many are members of honor societies. You probably won ' t even believe that we have the best housemother anywhere, unless of course you ' ve met Mother Nichols yourself. And even if you knew all these facts you still wouldn ' t know how these individ- uals happen to enjoy living together in a thirty-seven-year-old scholarship hall called Watkins. Our honors make us proud of our hall, of course, but the sort of honor that makes us love it is of a quite different variety. The sort of honor that changes Watkins from a hall to a home may start at freshman initiation when a girl cheerfully eats strained spinach with an egg beater. The joy of our home may be the whole house burbling over a newly announced engagement, or seven girls sitting around the table laughing at old elephant jokes because everyone feels like laughing. Our inspirations may be either realizing suddently at 2 a.m. what Plato really meant to say, or finding a new, different party that ' s just like the one that was so much fun last year. Understanding to us means someone to know your problems and feel with you, someone who knows the same set of worn-out songs, jokes, and phrases, or even someone who will complain with you about the length and frequency of house meetings. Our form of recognition also may come in many ways. It may be a friend ' s seriously asking help on a problem of math, French, or love. Sometimes a compliment is backwards and joking, like, You ' re so cheerful it ' s disgusting, or I think you ' re absolutely nuts. Or someone may honor you by asking for a recipe or by laughing at the jokes on your door. But best of all is the honor of sharing the fun, the work, the mischief, the frustration and the triumph of forty-nine girls who are helping each other to become women. 211 BA1 11 AIL II Top row: Roger Rieger, Hiawatha; Roger Ratzlaff, Rose Hill; Richard Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo.; David Railsback, Langdon; Mark McLelland, Pratt; Jerry Cochran, Harper; Stanley E. Church, Topeka; Dennis Bennett, Eureka; James Rhodes, Derby; Robert Hesse, Hutchinson; Leo Schrey, Jr., Leavenworth. Fourth row: David Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Keller, Hutchinson; Richardo K. Richardson, Wichita; Howard Whitehead, Pratt; Gary Schrader, Marion; Robert R. Basow, Wichita; Jim Perkins, Prairie Village; Larry Spreer, Topeka; Bill Anderson, Overland Park; Dan Wanamaker, Salina. Third row: Gary Morton, Leavenworth; Lynn Steele, Muncie; Ron Bradford, Eureka; Philip Dick, Mt. Hope; Don McClain, Kansas City; Leslie Siegrist, Hutchinson; John Nance, Wichita; Gary Brewer, Hutchinson; Charles S. Thompson, Halstead. Second row: Jim Kennedy, Leavenworth; Ron Rardin, Leawood; Jerry Nusbaum, St. John; Lacy J. Banks, Kansas City; F. A. Whitehead, Pratt; Paul Ross, Moran; Melvin Steiner, Hoisington; Frank Gordon, Hutchinson. First row: John Stephens, Wellsville; John L. Hendricks, Overland Park; Jose David Vargas, San Jose, Costa Rica; Phil Mohler, Laverne, Minn.; Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Lawrence; David D. Nowlin, Holton; Jim Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission; Ronald Arnold, Coffeyville; Delbert Franz, Walton. Not pictured: Gary W. Kraus, Derby; Robin J. Huggins, Olathe; Larry Nolan Pack, Winfield; George M. Bayless, Emporia; WiWoho Basuki Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia; Charles D. Turpen, Salina. At Battenfeld, two aspects of college life are stressed: collective achievement and individual achievement. Our collective achievement is manifested in various ways: our daily work together in maintaining the hall, our group scholarship effort placing us always in the top few men ' s groups on the Hill, our two largest social events of the year—the Christmas dinner—dance and the spring Roaring Twenties party, our entrance with Hashinger into Roc k Chalk competition—the first time a scholarship hall has ever done so, and our annual contributions to Campus Chest, totalling more than all other contributions to Campus Chest combined—we have captured the first place trophy for three consecutive years. Our central aim for the individual ' s achievement is in scholarship— we have four Summerfield scholars, two holders of U. G. Mitchell scholarships in mathematics, and one National Merit scholar. However, among other activities Battenfeld men find time to indulge in varsity debate, SUA, intramural golf and ping pong ( our especially strong sports! ), KUOK, Jayhawker, University theater, KU-Y, and many professional organizations. Battenfeld men hold especially distinguished positions, such as chairmanship of the KU branch of the Association of University Residence Halls, captain of the KU gymnastics team, vice-presidency of the KU-Y, ASC representative, Owl Society, representation on the ' Engineering Council, and editorship of the scholarship hall newspaper Behind the Pioneer. Despite all these organizations and titles, Batten- feld men take time out for such activities as sand-bar orgies, barn parties, Friday night fireside gatherings, and spontaneous dunkings of inveterate punsters in the Chancellor ' s fountain. Perhaps the greatest source of pride in our hall is in this community of interests which is constantly mani- fested. Men from all social levels, all religious and intellectual backgrounds, and with diverse ambitions come to Battenfeld Hall to live together in search of a university education. 212 FOSTER HA Top row: Mical C. Renz, Independence, Mo.; Charles Scheib, Bucklin; Dean Esslinger, Manhattan; Mike Jennison, Wiesbaden, Germany; David Diepenbrock, Shawnee Mission; David Everett, Topeka; Barry Lawler, Suurbekom, South Africa; Steve Munzer, Salina. Fourth row: Bob Twineham, Merriam; John Griswold, Medicine Lodge; Roger Schmidt, Abilene; John Kishpaugh, Independence; Robert D. Middendorf, Humboldt; Jim Frazier, Topeka; Mike Hubbard, Wichita. Third row: Bob Curtright, Louisburg; James Whitaker, Little River; Terry Truax, Kansas City; David J. Christenson, Jamestown; jack G. Hills, Independence; George Mohrbacher, Wichita; Walt Bliss, Omaha, Neb.; Bertram Caruthers, Jr., Kansas City. Second row: Dean Lebestky, Kansas City; Dennis Teter, Hutchinson; Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka; Fred Freeman, Kansas City; Larry Annel, Humboldt; James Florez, Kansas City; Norman Beal, Independence. First row: Verlyn Peterson, Conway; Ronald Middendorf, Humboldt; Fred Aldrich, Osborne; John E. Stuckey, Jr., Pittsburg; Mrs. Marietta K. Jackson, Newton; Dave Rybolt, Ottawa; Gary Thomann, Salina; Jon Waller, Sedalia, Mo. Nobody seems to know just how old Foster Hall really is. A good guess would be that it dates from t he fourth day of Creation. Nevertheless, it is still standing ( only by divine intervention) and functioning. We have it on good authority from Strong Hall that this mighty bastion of yellow stucco is technically classified as a scholarship hall. True, we are all poverty-stricken and reason- ably bright, but somehow the term scholarship hall doesn ' t quite describe all our virtues. Foster men are more than mere bookworms. They ' re active from the word go. Campus politics? You might say so. Foster has grown with Vox Populi since the party ' s misty origins, and Foster men have achieved prominent positions in both student government and campus politics. This year, John Stuckey reigneth over the ASC, with Jim Frazier, Executive Vice-president of Vox, and John Waller, Vox Campaign Co-ordinator, at his side. Athletics? We ' ve got some of the studliest intra- mural jocks you ' ve ever seen. Hall spirit is quite high, too, for those of us who are not jocks are firm athletic supporters. Socializing? We ' re just like everybody else. Fall brings our schoolhouse woodsie, winter our Christmas formal, and spring our Roman orgy. Scholarship? Despite past difficulties, we ' re still proud of our record. With four Summerfields, two General Motors, a Woodrow Wilson, a Kansas AIA, a Westinghouse, an Undergrad Research Grant, a National Science Foundation Grant, a Kaw Valley Heart Association Grant, a Pharmacy Research Grant, and a Phi Beta Kappa, Foster has no trouble keeping its GPA respectable. Miscellaneous? Fosterites manage to demonstrate their artistic prowess with perennially prize-winning homecoming decora- tions. Roy Guenthner and Alvin Lowrey, ten percent of the KU Brass Choir that will tour the world next semester, reside here, proving that being windy has its virtues. SUA, KU-Y, PTP, KUOK, etc.—you name it, we probably have somebody in it. We ' ve got a lot to be proud of here at Foster. Providing that the paint holding the walls together does not give up the ghost, we ' ll stay around to carry on the tradition. 213 A Top row: Charles D. Adams, Kansas City; Max R. Liedthe, Glasco; Gene Patton, Cunningham; Tony Leovaris, Athens, Greece; Steve Gugler, Abilene- Bernard Ditges, Kinsley; James A. Lucas, Mapleton; Stephen E. Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.; Jimmie D. Doll, Joplin, Mo. Fourth Jack Hughes, Claflin; Michael Berndt, Glasco; Robert King, Glasco; Richard T. Taylor, San Jose, Costa Rica; Jeff Arnold, Independence, Mo.; Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs; Jerry Brizendine, Eureka; Paul Mayer, Winona; Jerry Hoffman, Lakin; Ben Franklin, Kansas City. Third row: Irwin J. Epperson, Topeka; David P. Doane, Hutchinson; Kerry 0. Davis, Hamilton; Timothy Gruen, Abilene; Robert L. Hindman, Neodesha; Gary M. Hines, Gardner; Richard Herold, Altamont; jack Gibbons, Kansas City; Michael G. Evans, Kansas City; W. Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence; Robert L. Poley, Wichita. Second row: Darrell Franks, Glasco; Dana R. Blair, Overland Park; Dwight R. Boyd, Moran; Gary a Beauchamp, Pomona; Byron Goodrick, Lyons; Wen Lee, Yokohama, Japan; George M. Henry, Concordia; Charles Whited, Wichita; James Moore, Pratt; Gary Hamilton, Geneseo. First row: Gary H. Gossen, Wichita; Richard A. Lawson, Wichita; Dale K. Bortner, Kansas City; Dave Darnell, Plainville; Lilly Strand, Lawrence; Ted Rathbun, Lorraine; Steve Redden, Colby; Errol Haun, Larned; Mike Stoughton, Medora; Steven Janke, Winfield. Happiness is a house of Jolliffe men! Jolliffe is presently in its 21st year as a scholarship hall. Our housemother, Mrs. Lilly Strand, is in her second patient year. The men are convinced that she is the finest housemother on. the Hill. Jolliffe ' s building was occupied by sororities and a faculty club before becoming a scholarship hall in 1942. The Hall itself is located 658 steps east of Fraser, 514 steps south of the Hawk, and within serenading distance from the women ' s scholarship halls and nearby sororities. In keeping with tradition, Jolliffe ' s outstanding achievement remains scholar- ship. Among Jolliffe ' s outstanding students are Gary Gossen, a junior selected for Phi Beta Kappa last year. There are four nominees for this year ' s Woodrow Wilson. Fellowship, six Summerfield scholars, and three Navy ROTC scholars. As an added distinction, Terry Miller ( 3.00—Physics, Chemistry) received the award for the highest ranking sophomore student last year. The living group as a whole ( this includes eight seniors, three foreign students and eighteen new men) aver- aged 1.98 for the fall. semester last year, which was the second highest men ' s average on the Hill. Our GPA for the year was 1.94, which ranked high among all living groups. Last year Jolliffe ' s athletic teams won a C divisional basketball trophy and second place in the A league. We plan to do better this year. Although football and other- sports were somewhat dismal, the men rallied to win their second consecutive All Hall Fall Ball trophy this year. Now where the time goes: social life. The traditional social functions include the fireside party, Christmas formal, Christmas kids party, costume party, Valentine ' s party, and spring formal. Other less formal events are hayrack rides, barn parties, sandbar parties, rec room parties, parties. . . . One new social tradition this year has been Latin American. serenading. The men. are planning to purchase a Hurdy Gurdy and a tin. cup next fall, so that we can serenade in both. Latin American and Italian style. Enthusiastic in. scholarship, social life, athletics and all. facets of campus living, men of Jolliffe have Spirit. 214 PEARSON HALL Top row: Lee Solter, Wichita; John Lathan, Kansas City; John Shapley, Wichita; Wayne Graham, Independence, Mo.; Jim Taggart, Wellington; Gary Smith, Kansas City; Gottfried E. Schmitt, Frankfurt, Germany; Robert Farney, Wilson; David Brack, Salina. Fourth row: Abusamra Aziz, Broummaha, Lebanon; Nick Fryman, Horton; Charles Doubleday, Shawnee Mission; Leland Johnson, Wichita; William Burnam, Wichita; Gary Sallans, Herndon; Don Ringer, Emporia; Terry Harbaugh, Topeka; Robert L. Brown, Belle Plaine; James L. Wilkey, Newton. Third row: Gary Cormode, Lancaster; Glenn Pierce, Derby; Dave Borel, Prairie Village; Robert L. Carnhan, Wichita; Dean Dachenhausen, Horton; Larry Nokes, Garnett; Bill Gaither, DeSoto; Frank Munday, Denver, Colo.; Edward Luhmann, Glendale, Mo. Second row: Del Simcox, Bethel; Robert S ' undblad, Leavenworth; Dennis Brady, Middletown, Pa.; Carl Gibson, Lawrence; Gordon Hager, Hepler, William Spencer, West Chicago, Ill.; Gerald Revely, Topeka; Ken Horwege, St. Francis. First row: William Charles Story, Ottawa; Herb Beck, Dwight; Jack L. Croughan, Novato, Calif.; Mrs. Mildred W. Culbertson, Lawrence; John Hutson, Kansas City; Howard L. Eaton, Great Bend; Steven B. Dando, Prairie Village. We did it again! Upon returning this September to the Mountain of the Nymphs and our own beaver valley, we learned, to our surprise, that our often criticised sanctimonious attitude toward scholarly pursuits had proven itself to be only an illusion again. Our GPA last year soared above our brethren ' s at KU for the third consecutive year and enabled us to retire the much traveled Mother Nellis Scholarship Trophy. High GPA ' s and many subsequent honors have given us good reason to brag about our hall as an origin of rich natural resources, even though we appear often as an unusually motley group ( pragmatists, conventionals, a few Bohemians, and Right Wingers thrown in) which, to upset the predictions of the powers that be, gleefully manages to procreate by marry- ing academic pursuit to its true partner—Romantic hedonism. None of us are rationally balanced scholars who can walk around on clouds without condescending to the mundane aspects of life and who, specifically, avoid seeking solace in the near Bacchic revelries on Fridays ( off campus ) or the parties, guest dinners, and dances which come along, the results of which are only slightly more predictable. Nevertheless, there are always a number of self-declared visionaries who appear to place rationality above passion. Jack L. Croughan was elected to Sachem this semester. Wayne Graham was bound by scholastic fetters i n Spain and Frank Munday was in Germany. Bill Kerfoot spent time in Costa Rica. Gary Smith made Sachem last spring and Ken Horwege and Eldon Franklin have moved to high spots in AFROTC. Gary Reynolds roamed the high seas and Jim Taggart lived in bourgeois luxury at Hashinger as a counselor for KU Previews while Gottfried Schmitt sailed from Germany to join us ( only to find it more difficult to get from KC to the campus than halfway around the world ). Our energetic freshmen are showing their ambitions! Don Ringer is running for Freshman Class vice-president. So, unless it ' s only Victorian smugness, we think our optimism is well founded, and with our feet on the ground, but our spirits free, we shall march on to new horizons of glory! 215 EPHENSON VN1 Top row: Michael McDaniel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mel O ' Connor, Wichita; Gerald D. Duffin, Leavenworth; Robert Shaffer, Pratt; Danny Davidson, Wichita; Thomas E. Hood, Lake Lotawana, Mo.; John R. Covey, Independence, Mo.; Bob Glantz, Argonia; Chuck Melcher, Ulysses; Mike Breeding, Blue Rapids; Byron E. Miller, Greensburg. Fourth row: Jim Bowman, Raytown, Mo.; George Nossaman, Great Bend; Ray Germonprez, Topeka; David Barr, Hutchinson; Judson Briegel, Kansas City; Gary Muller, Ellinwood; Gary Hanson, Phillipsburg; John Gilbert, Seneca; Robert D. Mowry, Phillipsburg; Robert McAdoo, Lamed. Third row: Joe Dioszeghy, Olathe; Louis Floyd, Topeka; Jim Girard, Wichita; Richard Kerns, Kinsley; Scott Davis, Kansas City; Larry Millsap, Pratt; Allen Troxel, Topeka; Philip Scoggan, Pratt; Gary Gregg, Coldwater; Larry Seriven, Oxford; David Truxal, Vicksburg, Mich. Second row: N. Wayne Green, Russell; Stephen C. Benett, Topeka; Wynand D. Pienaat, South Africa; Charlie Burre, Leavenworth; John W. Prager, Atchison; Ken Hatfield, Wichita; Frank Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.; James Barnes, Arkansas City; Jim Prager, Atchison; Sig Anderson, Osage City. First row: Richard D. Shaffer, Pratt; Bruce Witherspoon, Coffeyville; Bill Cities, Altamont; Dale Brownawell, Kansas City; Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Kansas City; Don Vannaman, Ashland; Larry Peterson, Kansas City; Dave Tilford, Wichita; Steve Bowes, Louisburg; Jack Craig, Sweet Hollow, Ark. We of Stephenson like to fee] that we, as a living group, exemplify the objectives of the scholarship hall program. Striving to make honest achievements in varied fields of endeavor, we blend the intellectual atmosphere and melting-pot of personalities and talents inherent in a scholarship hall with the better aspects of the fraternal closeness of a small, intelligently selective group. Stephenson claims a rather disproportionate number of Summerfields and Honors students, besides individual memberships in various national and campus honor societies. Stephenson ' s undefeated College Bowl team is currently defending both Hill and Big Eight championships. Frank Scamman is president of the KU Amateur Radio Club, Mel O ' Connor is secretary-treasurer of the Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council, James Girard is comptroller of the League of Yggdrasil., and Charles Burre is a member of the varsity rifle team. In addition, other members of the hall are active in such organizations as Pi Epsilon Pi, German Club, Math Club, the University Marching Band, University Party, People-to-People, International Club, and many others. In the miscellaneous column, our foreign student, Wynand. Pien.aar, has achieved the highest degree of proficiency attainable in South Africa in the field. of judo. Stephenson goes all out in intramurals. Defending championships in the major sports, our teams hope to maintain our three years ' possession of the Scholarship Hall All-Sports Trophy. In non-intramural competition, Stephenson ' s bowling team is traditionally strong. No listing of activities or recounting of individual talents can hope to ac- curately portray the true nature and essence of any living group. More than its officers, club members, athletes, intellectuals, workers, etc., Stephenson. is a well-meaning, intelligent, and (per- haps most important) likeable group of men with different outlooks and interests. As a group they form the intensely human, slightly amusing, and extremely interesting social entity known as Stephenson Scholarship Hall. 216 CARRUM-01EARY CARRUTH-O ' LEARY, FIRST FLOOR Tap row: Carol Swift, Fort Smith, Ark.; Judy Knight, Shawnee Mission; Corinne Berbach, Shawnee Mission; Becky Williamson, Wichita; Cynthia Huis, Worms, Nebr.; Nalda Christenson, Kansas City; Janet Sturgess, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Hartman, Mulvane. Second row: Jane Louise Harms, Shawnee Mission; Marta Mueller, Kansas City, Mo.; Mari Lou McAnany, Kansas City; Diana Osterhout, Topeka; Carol Conboy, Knob Noster, Mo.; Judy Doyle, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Hazlett, Sterling. First row: Niza Newberry, Kansas City; Marilyn Blackman, Leavenworth; Joyce Burke, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Kay Brehm, Pratt; Sally Ann Brackett, Hinsdale, Ill.; Linda Jane Brown, Shawnee Mission. Carruth-O ' Leary Resident ( definition) : 1. A. woman who stays out ten minutes late just so she can use her senior key; 2. A woman who runs around the halls looking for ironing boards, an open telephone, or someone going down to the ice machine; 3. A woman who stands in the lobby read- ing signs and rejoicing because floor meetings are not required; 4. A woman who can ' t quite reach the top towel rack in her room because the occupant before her was probably a 7-foot basketball player; 5. A woman who hears most definitely the peals of the Campanile every 15 minutes; 6. A woman who longs to eat on the other side of the cafeteria ( the steak-twice-a-week, training table side); and 7. A woman who is delighted with such a short walk to class. Yes, Carruth-O ' Leary is quite a lively place to live. There seems to be a never ending race of activity—listening to men serenade before throwing their newly pinned brother into Potter ' s Lake or hearing the gunning ofmotors down West Campus at 3:00 in the morning. Yes, the women of Carruth even go in for occasional football scrimmages with neighboring fraternities and dunkings in the Chi Omega fountain. Carruth is not only lively but it is efficient. Witness the minimum of organization. Oper- ating with less officers and no constitution, the pattern of living is more liberal and less demanding . . . and, so far, we haven ' t missed nominating a candidate for every queen contest nor have we neglected to inform the women of campus activities. Such efficiency usually appears in the shape of signs . . . or the ring of phones. Yes, there are over 30 private phones in Carruth to keep the women jumping. And when the phone rings, everybody jumps because who knows which phone it is? Even amidst all the fun that evolves from our residence hall, the senior women seem to take a serious and active role in campus responsibilities. Carruth is the home of Becky Williamson, president of Jay Janes, Merry Moore, secretary of the Senior Class, Marsha Dutton, Mortar Board, and many others who maintain an active responsibility on campus. While the senior women anxiously anticipate the walk down the Hill, they are also trying to make their last year their best. A 217 CARRIT H-01EARY HALi CARRUTH-O ' LEARY, SECOND FLOOR Top row: Nancy Jo Farren, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Barbara Neukomm, St. Louis, Mo.; JoAnn Kessler, Hutchinson; Sharon Trumbull, River Grove, Ill.; Stevie Alexander, Leawood; Rita Ann Smith, Jonesboro, Ark.; Daphne Donnell, Kansas City, Mo.; Cheryl Adams, Union Star, Mo.; Harriet Harris, Salina. Fourth row: Ruth Dramble, Independence; Bev Bingham, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kay Secrist, Ellinwood; Marsha Brunson, Prairie Village; Carole Whiting, La Grange, Ill.; Anne Holz, Western Springs, Ill.; Karen Thul, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Elaine Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Mary Lou Cooley, Shawnee Mission; Linda Ritter, Brock, Nebr.; Mary Hodges, Oakley; Sondra Simik, Overland Park; Dorothy Fleckenstein, Onaga; Beth Wrightson, Ft. Leavenworth; Marsha Dutton, Colby. Second row: Carolyn Tillotson, Norton; Carolyn Effertz, Prairie Village; Judy Erskint, Winslow, Maine; Jeri Lappin, Logan; Mary Strycker, Thayer; Judy Jones, Prairie Village; Carol Spickelmier, Hutchinson; Sandra S. Stucky, Moundridge. First row: Joan Gilson, East Liverpool, Ohio; Jackie Gorsuch, Wichita; Marilyn Penn, Sharon Springs; Karen Beal, Fredonia; Nancy Frandle, Perry; Janet Tharp, Torrance, Calif.; Donna Douslin, Bartlesville, Okla.; Phyllis S. Walker, Leavenworth. CARRUTH-O ' LEARY, THIRD FLOOR Top row; Rosemarie Zappia, Kansas City, Mo.; Marty Gage, Shawnee Mission; Jo Ann Roach, Topeka; Marcia Ediger, Hutchinson; Karen Craig, Liberal; Nancy Fischer, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; Linda Bunn, Tulsa, Okla.; Elise Davis, Bartlesville, Okla.; Linda Wierman, Topeka. Fourth row: Virginia Pedroja, Madison; Sandra Flowers, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Jo Anne Wilson, Red Oak, Iowa; Barbara Jack, Rye, N.Y.; Carole Parmley, Wichita; Marty Lewis, Scott City; Nancy Poos, New Sharon, Iowa; Jill Fishback, Wichita; Becky Baker, Ft. Leavenworth; Sandy Outhier, Tulsa, Okla. Third row: Marty Bumpas, Kansas City, Mo.; Elaine Linley, Liberal; Judy Robeson, Shawnee Mission; Suzanne Fields, Medicine Lodge; Linda Crass, Wilmington, Del.; Debby Houseknecht, Joliet, Ill.; Madonna Obermiller, Westfall; Myrna K. Blanka, Junction City; Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo. Second row: S. Kay Smith, Wichita; Peggy A. Kratzer, Wichita; Liza Biggs, Santa Monica, Calif.; Marilyn Allen, Shawnee Mission; Ruth Scheier, Leawood; Diane C. Gray, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Hansel ' , Kansas City, Mo.; Evelyn Tucker, Kansas City. First row: Dana Stewart, Hutchinson; Bev Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Hanna, Newton; Mary Gartner, Independence; Barbara Biel, St. Louis, Mo.; Patti Maloney, Kansas City, Mo.; Brenda Harrison, Lincoln, Nebr. 218 N 1l L Once upon a time there was a small mountain. lying near the Hill named Mt. Oread. This mountain was known everywhere for its beautiful flowers and it came to be called Daisy Hill. It was a good place. But one day, the daisies disappeared and in their place there grew four large red buildings known as University Residence Halls. The fairest of all these dwelling places is the hall Margaret E. Hashinger. Here liveth 424 women who are called Hannahs. These women come from such places as Costa Rica, France, New York City, and Pretty Prairie, Kansas. Each day ( for educational purposes, only) they try to visit the Hill. Some of them ride bikes. A few of them walk. Many take the bus. Many Hannahs work for and with the people of the Hill. These Hannahs are known as Jay Janes, Watkins Scholars, and members of People-to-People, the ASC, AWS steering com- mittees, Angel Flight, the UDK staff, and the KU-Y. One Hannah is known as Miss Kansas. Being very capable type people, these women have established their own hall government and have elected officers who fulfill the hall ' s responsibilities to the Hill and to the hall residents. The women of Margaret Hashinger Hall also enter queen contests, make homecoming decorations, publish a weekly newspaper, vote in. the Hill elections, and have fun. Their efforts are usually crowned with success. Hannahs will have a party for almost any reason, but they always celebrate Halloween, Christmas, and the coming of spring. This year they had a tree-trimming party with orphans as their guests. The hall hosted many of the weekly Whatchamacallits and each of the seven floors hold their own parties throughout the year. 219 HASHMGER HALL HASHINGER, FIRST AND THIRD FLOORS Top tow: Cappy Lynn Mayo, Wichita; Janet Alvey, Kansas City; Carolyn Conaway, Winfield; Judy Ernstman, Wichita; Helen Jo Hunt, Kirksville, Mo.; Shirley Cotton, Wichita; Claudia Buckmaster, Downers Grove, Ill.; Jean Perry, Salina; Sheri Rhoads, Arlington, Va. Fourth row: Nan Johnson, Caldwell; Sharon Anderson, Topeka; Rosalie Jenkins, Overland Park; Carolyn A. Taylor, Yukon, Okla.; Joanne Records, Kansas City, Mo.; Maxine Phillips, Iola; Barbara Short, Caney; Kay Jarvis, Kansas City. Third row: Linda Otney, Barnes; Barbara Alexander, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Cynthia Dent, Prairie Village; Bessiefrances Meador, Kansas City; Pearl Arnette James, Memphis, Tenn.; Nancy Meyer, Shawnee Mission; Caroline Richardson, Leawood. Second row: Ann Gill, Wichita; Glenna Rupard, Santa Fe, N. Mex.; Karen Meho, Hillsboro; Jonnie Jo Allen, Wichita; Pat Kovac, Wichita; Lynn O ' Mara, Dubuque, Iowa; Jean Culver, New Orleans, La.; Sheryl Rains, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Rita D. Estrada, Quezon City, Philippines; Janice Elizabeth Moore, Kansas City; Christine Millican, Overland Park; Linda Simpson, Shawnee Mission; Cindy Thompson, Overland Park; Judy Dale, Topeka; Elwyn Jefferson, Baton Rouge, La. Not pictured: Charlene Congdon, Lawrence. HASHINGER, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Annora Bryant, Piper; Carroll Parsons, Topeka; Marty Novak, Kansas City; Mary M. Dwyer, Shawnee Mission; Sharon Whitaker, Wichita; Harriet Will, Memphis, Tenn.; Diane Coffman, Webster Groves, Mo.; Nancy Holman, Great Bend; Susan Lawrence, Great Bend. Fourth row: Sharon Elaine Law, Kansas City, Mo.; Pebble Stone, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Mary Kay Amoneno, Shawnee Mission; Sara Pickell, Shawnee Mission; Suzy Doty, Holton; Nancy Smith, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Henry, Wichita; Jeanine Wells, Parsons; Jan Beachler, Overland Park; Carol Thomas, Wichita. Third row: Dale Coleman, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Darla Stransenback, Wenona, Ill.; Susie Morrison, Wichita; Susan Merrich, Prairie Village; Shanon Athy, Topeka; Bonnie Ward, Denver, Colo.; Judy Smith, Minneola; Sue Small, St. Louis, Mo.; Suzy Tichacek, Omaha, Nebr. Second row: Toni Taff, Leon, Iowa; Anna Stucky, Lawrence; Barb Huale, La Grange, Ill.; Marcia Browning, Wichita; Sharron Hurtz, Kansas City, Mo.; Emily Schumacher, Liberty, Mo.; Phyllis Fry, Overland Park; Mary Braum, Holton. First row: Beverly A. Williams, Kansas City; Joanie Erickson, Raytown, Mo.; Deanna Feldman, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzann White, Hutchinson; Elaine Rinkel, Scott City; Loya Coker, De Soto; Peggy Smith, Garden City; Patti Wood, Wichita. 220 1 A HASHINGER, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Sharyn Lee, Webster Groves, Mo.; Dorothy K. Gray, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mary Kiley, Minneapolis, Minn.; Marilyn West, Lenexa; Priscilla Osborn, Stockton; Peggy Elrod, Maryville, Tenn.; Louisa Walker, Bethany, Mo.; Janet Baird, Shawnee Mission; Margo VanAntwerp, Plymouth, Mich.; Sandi Fike, St. Louis, Mo. Fourth row: Celia Thornhill, Joplin, Mo.; Sally Thompson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jane Bellman, Randolph; Jeannie Borlaug, Mexico City, Mexico; Ginnie Melzarek, Mission Hills; Linda Edwards, Mission; Nicolee Letts, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jerilynn Wolgast, Cha nute; Linda Bolan, Wichita; Scottie McArthur, Shawnee Mission; Cheryl McCool, Clinton, Iowa. Third row: Janice White, Sterling, Ill.; Betty Jo Hember, Fairway; Marcia Willoughby, Newton; Sally Lytle, Kansas City; Sandy Montgomery, Kansas City; Pam Lamer, Stillwater, Okla.; Marilyn Graham, Fredonia; Roena Roberts, Leavenworth; Marilyn Roy, Shawnee Mission; Nan cy Jane Speirs, Dodge City. Second row: Helen Bingham, Wichita; Barbara Antonello, Kansas City, Mo.; Becky Doane, Lawrence; Sharon Rogers, Prairie Village; Suzy Falk, Joplin, Mo.; Jan Glentzer, Middletown, Ind.; Judy Edwards, Kansas City; Susan Brown, Kansas City; Beverly Brown, Chanute. First row: Sondra S ' ellars, Independence; Shirley Van Dyke, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Lucy Hilby, Marks, Miss.; Sandy Willard, Overland Park; Judi Sims, Kansas City; Jan Hatton, Iola; Ann Williams, Leavenworth; Jeanne Lewis, Omaha, Nebr. HASHINGER, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Ginny Koger, McPherson; Jennifer Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Diekmann, Kansas City, Mo.; Patty Ashton, Toronto, Canada; Gena Peters, Dodge City; Robbie Kent, El Paso, Texas; Ardis Moore, Independence, Mo.; Ellen Brandon, Independence; Nancy Paradise, Kansas City; Mary Ann Lierman, Tulsa, Okla. Fourth row: Diane Wolf, Cincinnati, Ohio; Judy Phipps, Wichita; Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville; Barbi Lientz, Oslo, Norway; Ann Guthrie, Kirkwood, Mo.; Scottie Ragsdale, Kansas City; Jeanette Austin, Eskridge; Constance Tanis, Palos Heights, 111.; Sheri Heckart, Wichita; Karen Rinker, Great Bend; S ' andy Moorhead, Atchison. Third row: Deanna Goodrich, Parsons; Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla.; Cathy Carter, Shawnee Mission; Pat Alexander, Great Bend; Sheryl Russell, Wellington; Barbara Guenter, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Cindy Smyder, Bethesda, Md.; Anne Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathy Miller, Webster Groves, Mo.; Marilyn Schutte, Kansas City. Second row: Sally Warner, Dodge City; Karen Hicks, Basehor; Terry Kadel, Randall; Josena Fisher, Copenhagen, Denmark; Mary Bradish, Kansas City; Rita Vandever, Kansas City, Mo.; Cathie Zimmerman, Hutchinson; Carol Askins, Garnett; Pam Price, Kirkwood, Mo. First row: Annamary Nelson, La Grange, Ill.; Pat Gradish, Kansas City; Sue Patrick, Mitchell, S.D., Jan Laird, Edinburgh, Scotland; Meg Payton, Belle Mead, N.J.; Merrily Tribble, Shawnee Mission; Joy Morgan, Overland Park; Sandee Garvey, Webster Groves, Mo. 221 HASH GER ALL HASHINGER, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Carol Haworth, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Box, St. Louis, Mo.; Gayle Croker, Pittsburg; Diane Magers, Shawnee Mission; Marcia Green, Omaha, Nebr.; Carolyn Manville, Winchester; Judy Higgins, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Nan, Hammond, Ind.; Joyce De Lancey, Prairie Village. Fourth row: Sharon Fink, Manhattan; Judi Long, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Judi Staker, Johnson; Carole McLeod, Salina; Carrolyn Dickinson, Leavenworth; Jane Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Diane White, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rita Harrington, Wichita; Carol Aorseman, Shawnee Mission; Karen Schwartz, Pratt. Third row: Judi Koeppe, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Ellen Brooks, Hillsdale, III.; Susan Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill.; Peggy Hove, Kansas City; Jane Evans, Chanute; Maren Dominick, Brentwood, N.Y.; Diane Schneider; Liz Anthony, Dodge City; Mary Anne Gallups, Prairie Village. Second row: Claudia Haub, Leawood; Nancy Gayer, Dayton, Ohio; Georgia Smith, Moline, Ill.; Pat Rector, Shawnee Mission; Lancey Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Gay Hermanson, Leawood; Libby Apfel, Boston, Mass.; Carroll Kincaid, Huntington, W. Va. First row: Sharon Cooper, Chanute; Janice Goebel, St. Louis, Mo.; Donna Johnson, Leavenworth; Dianna Hull, Topeka; Ann Seeber, Prairie Village; Cathy Cochran, Dighton; Sue Parkman, Independence, Mo.; Margaret Groner, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Barnes, Independence. HASHINGER, EIGHTH FLOOR Top row: Louise Hutchison, Overland Park; Marjorie Spencer, Ottawa; Judy Reiz, Wichita; Linda Dennis, Lebanon, Mo.; Doreen Prentice, Manhattan; Janet Evans, Wichita; Nadine Snyder, Wilmette, Ill.; Carol Anderson, Leawood; Rilla Davidson, Tribune; Elizabeth Hiss, Great Bend. Fourth row: Pam McCarthy, Leawood; MaryAnna True, Leavenworth; Sally Sieg, Olathe; Keisn Camp, Leawood; Patricia Walker, St. John; Renate Baltmanis, Bartlesville, Okla.; Sharon Roberts, Seneca, Mo.; Linda Lewis, Paola; Gwen Praeger, Florissant, Mo. Third row: Janeth Spangenberg, Hudson; Ellen Jenks, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Mahoney, Wakefield, Mass.; Jo Ann Kutz, Kansas City; Beverly Levine, Leawood; Marilyn Martin, Shawnee Mission; Susan Randle, Pratt; Trish Richards, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary O ' Leary, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Hahler, Leawood. Second row: Dianne Karnaze, Kansas City; Kathy Rode, Kansas City; Rose Mary Hooper, Norfolk, Va.; Marilyn Sell, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Carol Smith, Leawood; Jacqueline McCormick, Topeka; Gail Henry, Shawnee Mission; Wanda Watts, Kansas City, Mo.; Pam Latshaw, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Melinda Bloodhart, Elkhart; Martha Keeton, Independence, Mo.; Maureen Thomas, Wichita; Nancy Boyle, Kansas City; Cheryl Walker, Kansas City; Glenda Harwell, Springfield, Mo.; Suzanne Dettor, Roselle Park, N.J.; Cohnee Stoll, Greenleaf; Roberta McCord, El Dorado. , , 222 LBWS A[1, We women of Lewis are beginning to feel our age, as our family of brothers and sisters spread out around us. With our big brother Templin and little sister Hashinger, we are glad to welcome the newest member of the residence hall family, our little brother Ellsworth. As the oldest sister in the family, Lewis is accepting her responsibility well. Lewis women are taking an active part in many campus groups, such as AWS, Angel. Flight, Mortar Board, Jay Janes, Cwens, KU-Y, People-to-People, the political parties, All Student Council, and many other honorary and profes- sional organizations. They are represented on the Jayhawker and University Daily Kansas staffs and participate actively in the Inter-Residence Council and the Association of University Resi- dence Halls. Our president, Patti Behen, is even busier than most of us with Mortar Board, AWS Senate and many other organizations to occupy her time. Scholarship is not lacking among the busy residents of Lewis. Every semester those women who have earned a 2.0 or higher grade point average are honored at a scholarship dinner. Our scholarship holders include four Watkins scholars and two German students, Beate Kohler and Birgit Weisswange, who are studying at KU on Ful- bright grants. Our trophy case is also filling rapidly with trophies won by Lewis women. who partic- ipate in intramural activities. We also have a cheerleader in the hall this year, Suzy Fisher. The large Lewis living room is the scene of many social activities, including after-the-game coffees, faculty teas, informal discussions after faculty dinners, and every other Friday night the Whatcha- macallit. In the spring the cafeteria doors will be opened to form one of the largest ballrooms on campus for the major social event of the year, our Spring Formal. For women interested in out- door activity, we share the Lewis-Templin all-purpose court with the other three halls. 223 T. LEWIS HALL LEWIS, SENATE Top row: Ann Kristin Peterson, Shawnee Mission; Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth; Diana Hinderliter, Park Forest, Ill.; Barbara Burch, Shawnee Mission; Becky Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Becky Loflin, Wichita. Second row: Janie Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Cathy Holland, Russell; Priscilla Berry, Salina; Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Ia.; Ann Stockton, Prairie Village; Betsey Wienecke, Tulsa, Okla.; Margaret Hughes, Ottawa. Bottom row: Kathy Lindblom, Topeka; Patti Behen, Kansas City; Kathleen Dutton, Colby; Paddy Owen, Kansas City; Pat Service, Kansas City ; Judy Bodenhausen, Topeka. LEWIS, SECOND FLOOR Top rote: Mary Simon, Richland; Sue Alexander, Shawnee Mission; Ann Waters, St. John; Nancy Barta, Los Angeles, Calif.; Nancy Behan, Yankton, S.D.; Jane Utter, Wichita; Sandra Hays, Norton; Carol Friesen, Hutchinson; Nancy Lowman, Leavenworth. Fourth row: Brenda J. McGinnis, Pleasanton; Kathy Lindblom, Topeka; Ronda Fultz, Pleasanton; Jean T. Holmes, Shawnee Mission; Patsy Morgan, Jarbalo; Gay Schennanhorn, Park Ridge, Ill.; Sally Stotts, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucy Buttons, Tombstone, Ariz. Third row: Sue Mooney, Englewood, Colo.; Dixie Watkins, North Platte, Neb.; Carol Whipple, Sedan; Marty Alderson, Prairie Village; Frances Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Royer, Leoti; Linda Kelsey, Rossville. Second row: Yui Hayashi, Tokyo, Japan; Sandra Lynch, Hugoton; Shannon South, Leon, Ia.; Emma Jo Robinson, Independence, Mo.; Marilyn Stone, Annandale, Va.; Joan Pyper, Indenpendence, Mo.; Ellen Faye Mendenhall, Leoti; Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Ia. Bottom row: Eugenia Van Valkenburgh, Topeka; Linda Williamson, Burlington; Judy Watson, Clifton; Sammie Faye Edwards, Wichita; Pat Stites, Hill City; Pat McKenna, Santa Cruz, Calif.; Twyla Griffith, Lewis; Jan Loofbourrow, Shawnee Mission. 224 LEWIS HALL LEWIS, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Tina Sherman, Kansas City; Pat Fitzgerald, Zearing, Ia.; Jan Campbell, Shawnee Mission; Carol Borg, Manhattan; Marcia Riley, Mount Prospect, Ill.; Donna Lee McGee, Huntington, L.I., N.Y.; Celia R. Ray, Minneapolis; Bonnie Buss, Belle Plaine; Nancy Ann Pohl, Oklahoma City, Okla. Fourth row: Caroline Crist, McDonald; Susan Parsons, Moline, Ill.; Nancy Demuth, Logan; Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth; Barbara Burch, Shawnee Mission; Carolyn Payne, Beloit; Sandy Kaiser, Paola; Sharon Richmond, Louisburg. Third row: Mildred Anne Bums, Kansas City; Janet Woeld, Newton; Barbara Comstock, Washington, D.C.; Pat Lavin, Leavenworth; Joanie Danie Danielson, Leawood; Beverly Nicks, Detroit, Mich.; Karen Bates, Augusta. Second row: Patti Behen, Kansas City; Pat Service, Kansas City; Penny Pelz, Oak Park, Ill.; Sandy Kingry, Kinsley; Becky Loflin, Wichita; Linda Ingraham, Lewis; Sarah Jane Gunnerson, Augusta; Lauralie Harriman, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Rosa Yamasato, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii; Gerry Wong, Honolulu, Hawaii; Nancy Cleveland, Kansas City; Patricia Corbin, Lenexa; Meredith Archer, Goodland; Pat Keller, Lamed; Susanne Northcutt, Vernal, Utah; Helen Carr, Byers. LEWIS, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Barbara McElroy, Ft. Monmouth, N.J.; Julie Nicholson, Ellis; Nona Grimes, Kansas City; Mary Kay Taylor, Wichita; Sandy Palmer, Manhattan; Virginia Forrer, Ulysses; Pat Melody, Miami, Okla.; Susan Jarvis, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Faulconer, Augusta. Fourth row: Elizabeth Mayrath, Dodge City; Benith Norris, Horton; Laura Beth Shelby, Overland Park; Ronnie Ann Eickmeyer, Prairie Village; Beth Elsham, Leawood; Linda Kite, New York, N.Y.; Vinita Fishel, Overland Park; Ann Benz, Borger, Texas. Third row: Nonya Hefty, Syracuse; Margaret Hughes, Ottawa; Kaye Whitaker, Wichita; Becky Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Carol Giboney, Leavenworth; Bette Harrison, Shawnee Mission; Karen Torkelson, Horton; Barbara Funk, McLouth; Carol Hines, St. Joseph, Mo. Second row: Sharon McCaughey, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathleen Dutton, Colby; Kathryn L. Smith, Kansas City; Mary Perkins, St. Louis, Mo.; Paddy Owen, Kansas City; Kathy Foster, Lamed; Nancy Hale, Burlington, Ia.; Denise Edgar, Gering, Neb. Bottom row: Merrie K. McConnell, Independence, Mo.; Jan Greiner, Haviland; Patricia Liscum, Wichita; Sheryl Jones, Wellington; Nancy Harter, Troy; Gail Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla.; Tish Darlington, Hutchinson; Willois Burnell, Kansas City. 225 LEWIS HAILL LEWIS, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Linda Beth Johnson, River Forest, Ill.; Brooke Manning, Joplin, Mo.; Linda Bahr, Annandale, Va.; Sharon Pfeifer, Flays; Ginger Mauldin, Joplin, Mo.; Carolyn Wellington, Hinsdale, Ill.; Myths McFarland, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Jeanette White, Parsons; Patti Jones, Coffeyville; Sheri Wolters, St. Francis. Fourth row: Joyce Vilander, Manhattan; Mimi Kennedy, Wilmette, ill.; Patti Murdock, Columbus; Jean Clark, Topeka; Yvonne Knight, Ponca City, Okla.; Mary Pat Tansey, Kansas City; Sally Ann Moffitt, Oskaloosa; Ann Gail Wilson, Nashville, Tenn.; Nancy Rose House, Shawnee Mission. Third row: Judy Powell, Osawatomie; Ann Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; Merilyn Berryman, Ashland; Mary Ann Rice, Overbrook; Vicki Lehrling, Wichita; Janet Jewell, Peabody; Anne Sargent, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Linda Davis, Mission; Carol E. Fusco, Rome, Italy; Suzanne Jameson, Joplin, Mo. Second row: Shirley Moore, Moran; Shirley Stubhe, Prairie Village; Priscilla Berry, Salina; Charlotte Patterson, Littleton, Colo.; Carolyn Corzine, Prairie Village; Mary Kay Jacobs, Kansas City; Dianne Kressen, Wichita; Lynn Nicholas, Savannah, Mo.; Julie Eggery, Iowa City, Ia. Bottom row: Mary Kay Kennedy, Lyons; Marlis May Hubbard, Downers Grove, Ill.; Gretchen Gibson, Overland Park; Barbara Jones, Emporia; Nancy Chesney, Gardner; Shirley Klo Baker, Gardner; Charlene Kingry, Kinsley; Doris Peterson, Reading. LEWIS, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Lynn Meyers, Los Alamos, N. M.; Marian Bills, Clifton; Judy Bodenhausen, Topeka; Pat Wulf, Skokie, Ill.; Birgit Weisswange, Frankfurt, Germany; Lynda Paschal, Hutchinson; Jane Gollier, Ottawa; Beate Kohler, Essen, Germany; Jamie Hiestand, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Diana Hinderliter, Park Forest, Ill. Fourth row: Judy Maier, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Linda Kay Riddle, Overland Park; Donna Marie Ulrich, West Alexandria, Ohio; Janice Whitaker, Little River; Kathy Clark, Prairie Village; Joan Olson, Omaha, Nebr.; Gay Durner, Bern; Wallie Nottingham, Longmont, Colo.; Marilyn Montfoort, Richland. Third row: Madeline D. Wood, Eureka; Connie Church, Dallas, Texas; Barbara Gamey, Park Forest, Ill.; Mary Jo Ceerle, Kansas City, Mo.; Betsey Wienecke, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary Beth Young, Hutchinson; Diane Pearson, Shawnee Mission; Cathie Tarnutzer, North Olmsted, Ohio; Sue Ann Bailey, Cynthiana, Ky.; Judy Jobson, Overland Park. Second row: Susan Ramberg, Palatine, Ill.; Faone Grundl, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Sprague, Boise, Idaho; Judy Farrell, Topeka; Judith Smith, Mulvane; Jean Bates, Ulysses; Ann Stockton, Prairie Village; Dennie Burt, Kirkwood, Mo.; Linda Phillips, Red Cloud, Nebr. First row: Sally Platt, Springfield, Ill.; Sara Frandle, Perry; Janie Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Cathy Holland, Russell; Lea Hirschberg, Topeka; Bonnie Poteet, Kansas City, Mo.; Kathy Bennett, Prairie Village; Terry Heinz, Kinsley; Susie Caple, Neodesha; Claudia Reeder (not pictured), Overland Park. 226 E Fred Ellsworth Residence Hall is proud to enter campus life this year as the largest, newest, and best living unit on the Hill. The six-hundred seventy residents, including seasoned. hands from Carruth-O ' Leary, Grace Pearson, and other halls, have embarked on a course of active participation in KU life. The many freshmen in the hall have already been properly introduced to local activities. Although cliff-dwelling on the University frontier has its inconveniences, Ellsworth Hall has its own wide variety of advantages to make the student ' s stay at the University more pleasant and re- warding. These advantages include excellent views of the surrounding landscape from the tenth floor penthouse, speedy and efficient elevator service, excellent meals, and proximity to Lewis and Hashinger Halls with their always friendly coeds. The residents are happy to have the op- portunity of opening Fred Ellsworth Hall and leading in shaping the spirit of the Hall. This spirit has been demonstrated in the many social activities, including numerous hour dances, the Hal- loween barn party, and the award-wi nning Homecoming decorations. The Ellsworth spirit was also demonstrated at the dedication of the hall this fall, when the men accepted Fred Ellsworth ' s chal- lenge to become the best living group on campus. They dedicated themselves to overcoming all challenges they may encounter and to mark clearly a path for all who follow them, even as Fred Ellsworth and men like him blazed the path the students are now following through the University and into life after graduation.. 227 ELLSWORTH HALL ELLSWORTH, CONGRESS Top row: Donald LaBelle, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Hart, Col del Valle, N.L., Mexico; George Brenner, Princeton; Bob Mackay, Wichita; Donald Swartz, Overland Park; John Hastings, Topeka; Doug Witt, Boulder, Colo.; Lynn Hall, Leawood. Fourth row: William J. Campion, Liberal; Richard Prince, Ashtabula, Ohio; Robert Yeargan, Leavenworth; Stan Gaier, Parsons; Tom Gustafson, Shawnee Mission; Bradford M. Sumner, Leawood; Mike Graves, Lawrence. Third row: James Cross, Prairie Village; William E. Hurt, Sedalia, Mo.; Franklin Jacobson, Delavan; Roger Cummings, Topeka; Brent Porter, Springfield, Mo.; Charles Pitts, Tulsa, Okla.; Donald Lee Williams, Great Bend; John Simmons, Hoisington. Second row: Beeler Gausz, Jr., Leavenworth; Laddie Charles Woods, Dallas, Texas; Cesar Godinez, Chanute; Floyd Gruver, Jr., Scott City; Dave Weber, Lincoln, Neb.; James Hall, Baxter Springs; James G. Orth, Piqua. First row: Larry DeMa rea, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Madge McElhinney, Lawrence; Mr. David. Crawford, Prescott; Mrs. Marilyn Crawford, Galena; Jon Howell, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Bird, Hope. ELLSWORTH, FIRST FLOOR Top row: Jesse Freese III, Kansas City; John Aldrich, Osborne; Frank Read, Coffeyville; Thomas E. Daniels, Bird, City; Jim Darnell, Prairie Village; Carl Weger S ' truby, Leawood; Daryl Hughes, Waverly; Hal Gardner, Lake Quivira. Second row: Thomas A. Toporowski, Warrington, Pa.; Stephen R. Kimzey, Topeka; Richard T. Darville, Overland Park; Lorant A. Gyulafia, Budapest, Hungary; Sanford R. Leffler, San Carlos, Calif.; James G. Frere, Baxter Springs; 13111 Radford, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Cecil Seymore Coles, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Michael Hal SWade, Leawood; Laddie Charles Woods, Dallas, Texas; Mario Rosito, Guatemala City, Guatemala; John B. Wilt, Sedgwick; Ralph E. Coles, Moran; John Howard Hill II, Waverly; John Wesley Hammond, Olathe. 228 229 1_, ELLSWORTki ELLSWORTH, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Herman K. Reed, Wichita; Victor C. Vaccaro, Kansas City, Mo.; Sam Moser, Lyndon; John Edward Thorne, Paola; Joseph R. Guastello, Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Zimmerman, Topeka; Tom Davis, Overland Park; Gerald Trebilcock, Ford; Bill Collier, Garden City; Steve Barnes, Atlanta; David Stout, Rolla. Fourth row: Thomas 0. Maser, Dodge City; Michael E. Carney, Leavenworth; Steven K. Zaring, Huntsville, Ala.; Bill Anderson, Brunswick, Mo.; Bruce Denton, Denton; Larry W. Hinderks, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth G. Brehm, New Milford, N.J.; Paul Conner, Kansas City; Gary Temanson, Merced, Calif.; Ted H. Bayless, Merced, Calif. Third row: William T. Slider, Lyons; Joseph E. Croney, Harrisonville, Mo.; Michael LeVota, Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne R. Goodrick, Lyons; Mike Bett, Coffeyville; Tom Hahler, Leawood; Don Pellow, Kansas City, Mo.; Denis E. Hill, Halstead; Stephen W. Frohock, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Reid, Atchison; Tom King, Kirkwood, Mo. Second low: Dave Brune, Lawrence; Mike Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Karl Hahn, Chillicothe, Ill.; Glenn Suzuki, Honolulu, Hawaii; Alan Tamayose, Kahului, Hawaii; Bahram Hakimian, Iehran, Iran; Ernie Taylor, Prairie Village; Ronald Beeley, Coldwater; John W. Aldis, Fort Scott; Richard L. Schlepp, St. Francis. First row: Robert Wallace Eanes, Denver, Colo.; Robert Mumaw, Leawood; Donald LaBelle, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Yeargan, Leavenworth; Allen Monasmith, Wichita; Douglas E. Martin, Salina; Charles Eakins, Emporia; Jim Rising, Kansas City, Mo.; Rex Bare, Wichita; Robert L. Hahn, Wichita. Not pictured: Leslie Turnage. ELLSWORTH, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Timothy J. Reed, Norwalk, Conn.; Roy Frost, Shawnee Mission; David Ganoung, Memphis, Tenn.; Joe Sullivan, Kansas City; John Simmons, Hoisington; Bob Leiter, Cunningham; John Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert Heidenreich, Denver, Colo.; Paul Back, Dodge City; Charles Martinson, Mission. Fourth row: William Penglase, Tulsa, Okla.; Joe Isom, Kansas City, Mo.; Brent Porter, Springfield, Mo.; Richard Prince, Ashtabula, Ohio; Robert Eckner, Berkley, Michigan; Vince Palermo, Overland Park; Robert Carney, Williamsburg, Va.; Larry Nessel, Humboldt; Keith Kinyon, Greens- burg; Steve Dearborn, Raytown, Mo.; Keith Lillich, Bird City. Third row: Ivan D. Conover, S ' atanta; James R. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Wolcott, Great Bend; Anthony Yuen, Hong Kong; Don Hamby, Hays; James Hall, Baxter Springs; Steve Butler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Joe Perkins, Kansas City; James E. Orth, Piqua; John R. Miles, Ulysses. Second row: Lynn W. Carr, Colby; Craig Selley, Mulvane; Byron Edmondson, Lanham, Md.; Paul Lindquist, Prairie Village; James Hooper, Reading; Gary Sackett, Shawnee Mission; Peter V. Bieri, Seneca; Dennis E. Garver, Johnson; David L. Gangs, Kansas City, Mo.; Tony Jachim, New Buffalo, Mich.; Werner F. Pauli, Jr., Overland Park; Takashi Arai, Kyoto, Japan; Raymond Naughton, St. Louis, Mo.; Larry DeMarea, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Hoard, Miltonvale; Sidney D. Piburn, Shawnee Mission; Joel Ahlbrandt, Berkeley, Calif.; Sandy Demery, Leawood; Roger S. Hoard, Miltonvale. ELLSWORTH HALL ELLSWORTH, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Martin Tice, Iola; Dwayne Litteer, Moran; Eugene Bunce, Kansas City; Will. Bolton, Leawood; Jim Rueff, Overland Park; Lee Wulfemeyer, Abbyville; Terry E. Davis, Raytown, Mo.; Tom Stringer, Overland Park; John William Michael Carter, Overland Park; Roger L. Leick, Prairie Village; Fourth row: Jesse Hampton, Ulysses; Gerald Gegen, Wichita; Terry Smith, Kansas City; Milton Bryant, Piper; Steven Johnson, Mission; C. Stephen Wagner, Nortonville; Kent Knowlton, Kansas City; David W. Carrithers, Shawnee Mission; Mike McDaniel, Wichita; Larry Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald R. Renyer, Berryton. Third row: Robert D. Xidis, Wichita; Tim Nay, Louisburg; Paul W. Negley, Syracuse; Jim H. Lindshield, Lindsborg; Kenneth Wichman, Blue Rapids; Gary Stephen, Arkansas City; Ronnie Jenkins, Arkansas City; John Barker, Coffeyville; Gerald Springer, Coffeyville; Dale C. Thrasher, Kansas City. Second row: Edward Nevins, Spring Hill; Alan Rybolt, Ottawa; Robert Radefeld, Topeka; Eddie Hopkins, Emporia; John Getz, Hoxie; John Gobel, Dallas, Texas; Steve Van Sickle, Overland Park; Rollin Wade, Lenexa; Jim Carroll, Kansas City. First row: Beeler Gausz, Jr., Leavenworth; Robert Waddell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bradford M. Sumner, Leawood; Larry T. Amor, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur L. Cortez, Carthage, Mo.; Walter G. Chappell, Wichita; Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Madison, McCook, Nob.; Ron Scranton, Hill City. ELLSWORTH, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: John Ellis, Shawnee Mission; Chuck Miley, Kansas City; William Walden, Basehor; Dennis C. Cates, Riverton; Donald Swartz, Overland Park; James Gibson, Overland Park; Erdal Sunalp, Ankara, Turkey; Eugene McGaugh, Kansas City, Mo.; C. Ellis Potter, Chanute; Kenneth Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Larry Allen, Hill City; Gerald A. Beecham, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas W. Pickersgill, Kansas City, Mo.; William J. Campion, Liberal; Ken Butler, Kirkwood, Mo.; Walt Modrell, Kansas City; Joe Bill Corn, Garden City; Jack E. Mallery, Norfolk, Va.; Bob Reynolds, Leavenworth. Fourth row: P. Michael Duckett, Prairie Village; Keith Cantrill, Roeland Park; Misheek Mawema, Southern Rhodesia; John Elliot, Overland Park; Robert Dillman, Independence; Joseph Casebolt, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Carter, Kansas City; Don Madill, Chanute; Jon Gillman, Topeka; James K. Thornton, Independence, Mo. Third row: John McKelvey, Prairie Village; Tim Weeks, Platte City, Mo.; Lynn Wallack, Lamed; Doug Rhodes, Miami, Okla.; Thomas Pugh, Kansas City, Mo.; John Kramer, Independence, Mo.; Thomas Cooper, Leawood; Dick Hansen, Prairie Village; Ted Abrosini, Prairie Village. Second row: Mike Howard, Coffeyville; Mark Vincent, Wichita; Whithey Vincent, Wichita; Howell Johnson, Junction City; Michael Hurst, Iola; Thomas Williamson, Topeka; Patrick Horay, Mission; Jerry Godsey, Salina; Allan Hanson, Leavenworth; John Frederick Graves, Independence. First row: Robert Stevens, Junction City; Larry Ott, Eudora; Carl Johnson, Kansas City; Tell Copening, Iola; Cesar Godinez, Chanute; Louis Little, Avondale, Mo.; Ken Webb, Overland Park; Dave Weber, Lincoln, Nebr.; Richard Fornelli, Lawrence. 230 ELLSVVOLO ELLSWORTH, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Mac Taylor, Stamford, Conn.; Vernon Rowland, Arma; Nicholus O ' Connor, Macksville; Jerry Bums, Labelle; Jim D. Miller, Topeka; Nick Loss, Topeka; Ronald M. Trachsel, Topeka; Jack Strandmark, Shawnee Mission; Torn Wineland, Wichita; Paul Thelander, Salina; James R. Chappell, Augusta; Peter McLavohlin, Toronto, Ontario; James Banz, Yates Center; Richard Henprix, Coffeyville; W. E. Fitzpatrick, Syracuse; Mike Sullivan, Leavenworth; Bruce Cox, Wichita; Stan Gaier, Parsons; Giles Lambertson, Fairview; Joe Frazier, Augusta; Michael Hail, Monterrey, Mexico; John Smith, Kansas. Third rote: Frank T. Swenton, Bonner Springs; A. Duane Cadue, Horton; Alan Hoffman, Prairie Village; Correl Robinson, Topeka; Tom Gustafson, Shawnee Mission; Gary Appel, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Tinker, Kansas City; Kurt Krey, Montezuma; Douglas B. Boggart, Centralia; Paul Noel, Leavenworth; David A. Beal, Pittsburg. Second row: Richard E. Steffee, Kansas City, Mo.; John Padget, Baldwin; Michael J. Krisman, Kansas City; Wil- liam E. McLain, Newton; Carl Ricketts, Ness City; Stan Gordon, Birmingham, Ala.; Robert G. Smith, Monett, Mo.; Richard Shaw, Yates Center; Glen Bruning, Robinson, Alaska; Carlos Ibarguen, LaPaz, Bolivia. Bottom, row: Norman Scheffner, Topeka; Steven Rospopo, Mishawaka, Ind.; Wayne Grazier, Bethel; Michael Brady, Hiattville; Luis Antonio Torres, Squankum, N.J.; Charles K. Hasegawa, Waialua, Hawaii; Jeffrey Allen, Kansas City; William E. Hurt, Sedalia, Mo.; James Elm, Baldwin. ELLSWORTH, EIGHTH FLOOR Top row: John H astings, Topeka; Perry Schuetz, Great Bend; Michael Budd, Emporia; James Thompson, Buffalo, N.Y.; Anthony 0. Hedrick, Wichita; Ronald Black, Tonganoxie; Patrick Miller, Salina; Fred Ayres, Prairie Village; Doug O ' Keefe, Bucyrus. Fourth row: Karl Bruder, Emporia; Charles Pitts, Tulsa, Okla.; Jack Mosley, Nampa, Idaho; Steve Cooley, Abilene; John A. Traylor, Great Bend; John A. Wenzel, Wheaton, Ill.; Gary Garrett, Hugoton; Tom Dodge, DeKalb, Ill.; Alvin M. Weston, Yates Center; Bob Woodling, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Clinton J. Goss, Shawnee; Craig Grant, Shawnee Mission; John Balding, Overland Park; James Cross, Prairie Village; Mike Armstrong, Abilene; Gene B. Philipp, Concordia; Roger Cummings, Topeka; Kurt Tull, Overland Park; Robert Slade, Hutchinson. Second rote: Ken Wendel, Hoisington; Mike Dooley, Tulsa, Okla.; Jac Kirkpatrick, Sunnyvale, Calif.; James W. Jennings, Shawnee; Bill Christy, Laguna Beach, Calif.; David Crawford, Concordia; David B. Allen, Bucklin; James C. Johnson, Jr., Miami, Fla. Bottom row: Leonard Cuddy, Osawatomie; David Turner, Wellington; Michael Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip Warson, Louisburg; Jack Lowe, Colby; Terry Messick, Prairie Village; Gary B. Evans, Burlington; Don Beahm, Great Bend; James Matney, Osawatomie. 231 EASWORT 1 HALL ELLSWORTH, NINTH FLOOR Top row: William Hildebrand, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Hickman, Overland Park; John Landaker, Kansas City, Mo.; William Robinson, Great Bend; Bob Mackay, Wichita; Richard Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Nelson, Kansas City; Spencer Class on, Ashland; Steve Peters, Merriam. Fifth row: Pat Dowling, Liberal; Fred W. Cunningham, Topeka; Richard D. Reitzel, Waterville; Mike Graves, Lawrence; Richard Luehring, Leavenworth; Pat Farrell, Hutchinson; Robert C. Clapper, Ottawa, Ill.; Craig L. Beach, El Dorado; William D. Lynch, Jr., Washington, D.C.; John B. Kearney, Olathe. Fourth row: Floyd Buzz Manning, Oxnard, Calif.; Jim Lovejoy, Caney; Wendell Robbins, Jr., Kansas City; John Stephen Lane, Mission; Richard Morgan III, Kansas City; John Osborn, Prairie Village; Dean Rains, Tonganoxie; Garry Kaiser, Overland Park; Mack H. McCormick, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind. Third row: Dennis Brown, Hutchinson; James Bowlus, El Dorado; Michael Okun, Shawnee Mission; Terry Monroe, Great Bend; Donald Spradlin, Winfield; Tim O ' Bannon, Bethel; Kent Andrews, Abilene; Gary Shivers, Kansas City; Wayne Montgomery, Shawnee Mission; George Herrelson, Galena. Second rote: Jean Owen, Kirkwood, Mo.; Richard Bishop, Kansas City; Brian Fitzhugh, Logan; Van Bratcher, Wichita; David Purple, La Grange Park, Ill.; Tom White, Wichita; David Maddy, Stockton; David Sneed, Dallas, Texas; Tom Lappin, Hutchinson. Bottom row: William Brackett, Hinsdale, Ill.; Michael Joseph Mathews, Leawood; Dale M. Clark, Buckner, Mo.; Robert N. Miner, Great Bend; Proceso G. Concepcion, Quezon City, Philippines; Jay W. Ulbricht, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas T. Hewitt, Topeka; Russell Farrington, Wichita; Clifford E. Best, Ladue, Mo. ELLSWORTH, TENTH FLOOR Top role: Dave McCormick, North Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Mellenbruch, Shawnee Mission; George Brenner, Princeton; Bill Sulzen, Kansas City; Ken- neth L. Ebling, Kansas City; John Stagner, Salina; Lynn Hall, Leawood; Kurt Neunzig, Lavenport Center, N.Y.; Doug Witt, Boulder, Colo.; Ed Borchardt, Kansas City, Mo.; John Krug, Wichita. Fourth row: Bob Scribner, Salina; Michael D. Griffith, Marysville; Richard Shanteau, Minneola; Richard Darnall, Stafford; Bill Lucas, Mapleton; Merle Langdon, Fall River; Horace 13. Murdock, Jr., Prairie View, Texas; Duane Drake, Alden; Richard Wulf, Humboldt; Kenneth C. Hobbs, Overland Park. Third row: Bruce A. Berry, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Craig Twyman, Kansas City, Mo.; Dennis Holmes, Robins AFB, Ga.; N. Laurance Rapagnani, Mission; Phillip A. Needham, Prairie Village; John A. Sharp, Macon, Ga.; Jim Mossbarger, Kansas City; Don Griffin, Gardner; Dick Myers, Overland Park; Edward J. Sweaney, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Donald Lee Williams, Great Bend. Second row: Richard W. Kahler, Alliance, Ohio; Stephen A. Sells, Kansas City; David W. Campbell, Forrest City, Ark.; Charles A. Spitz, West Long Branch, N.J.; Jeff Hill, Wellington; Bill Taylor, Cha- nute; John Ratzenberger, Wilmington, Del.; Benno Lederer, Jr., New York City, N.Y.; Ra ymond Dahlberg, Elmhurst, Ill.; Cecil Walker, Argonia. Bottom row: Floyd Grover, Jr., Scott City; Charles Schuster, Wichita; James Kale, Mankato; Ken Scott, Shawnee Mission; David Forsen, Wichita; Larry Clout- man, Minneola; Marvin Roelse, Hutchinson; Franklin Jacobson, Delavan; Ted Olson, Jacksonville, Ill.; Howard Pankratz, Bartlesville, Okla. 232 ,IOSEPh 1110 1PEARSO1N_ HALL Together We Stand —this is t he motto of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. From all. over the United States and numerous foreign countries its members come with diversified interests, talents, and per- sonalities to form a spirited team. Foremost at JRP is the desire to win and excel in everything undertaken. Last fall JRP added more trophies to a growing collection by winning the Class A Independent Intramural. Football. Championship for the second year in a row, first prize for Home- coming Decorations in the Independent Men ' s Division for the second successive year, the Hill Tennis Championships, first place in the Hill Class C Intramural Basketball Division, and first place in GPA among men ' s residence halls. Last spring the men of JRP continued their winning ways and displayed their diversity of talent by winning a color television set in. a KU contest, first place in the Men ' s Small Ensemble division of the Independent Spring Sing, second place in the Relays Float contest, and second place in the Volkswagon-cramming contest. In the political arena, the men of JRP enthusiastically participate as key members in UP, A.SC, AURH, and MRA. Finally both the Young Republicans and Young Democrats lure active interest from residents interested in national politics. The men of JRP devote themselves to the service of others. Last year they gave the highest donation per capita and highest overall donation to the Campus Chest and solicited funds for the Lawrence Cancer Drive. The JRP Social Calendar is highlighted by wild fall and spring Barn Parties, Christmas and Spring formals, a spring sandbar party, and post-parties to SUA concerts. This year JRP has held all-hall hour dances featuring professional musicians. Each wing organizes and holds its own. social functions using funds allocated for this purpose. JRP combined forces with Hashinger to set a National Talkathon record of 800 hours. Untold numbers of blind dates and lots of fun were enjoyed by both halls. 233 1OSEPH R. PEARSON HALL JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FIRST FLOOR Top row: Ron Bowman, Council Bluffs, Ia.; Wayne Schulte, Hugoton; Larry Rouse, Kansas City; E. David Seal, III, Independence, Mo.; Mark Riden, Kansas City; Bill Huffaker, Topeka. Third row: Terry Snapp, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jim Robinson, Kansas City; Bob Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Russ Mehl, Coffeyville; Rich Snyder, Lincoln; Don Black, Hugoton; Virgil Young, St. Joseph, M o. Second row: Ricardo Lajon, Panama; Walter Wakenhorst, Grandview, Mo.; John Prim, Overbrook; Khaled Habayeb, Tulkavm, Jordan; Robert Moore, Meade; Terry Joslin, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom rote: Rick Reynolds, Shawnee Mission; Larry Miller, Asst. Resident Director, Coffeyville; Mrs. Walter Braver, Resident Director, Winfield; Wayne Burdick, Shawnee Mission; Larry Beard, Meade. JOSEPH R. PEARSON, SECOND FLOOR Top row: Jesse Manahan, North Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Loch, Louisburg; Harold Montgomery, Wichita; Chuck Beucher, Shawnee Mission; Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission; Francis L. Walker, Bethany, Mo.; Jarrell D. Auld, Junction City; Mike M. Grady, Colby; Bud Anderson, Jamestown, N.Y. Fourth row: Eric Petersen, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Bill Burud, Wheeling, W. Va.; Allen Gipson, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Lindquist, Prairie Village; Michael Gafney, Wichita; Cordell D. Meeks, Kansas City; Claib B. Harris, Garnett; Terry L. Wilson, Kansas City. Third rote: Abraham Rotbart, Havana, Cuba; Edward Burrichter, Shenandoah, Ia.; Larry Zarybnicky, Marysville; Earle Ellis, Mission; Dan Thistle, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mark Asp, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Jong Sarin, Cambodia; Ron Dunn, Enid, Okla.; Ebenezer Ewanga, Cameroon. Second row: Larry Dean McGinn, Sedgwick; Thomas P. Strahan, Raytown, Mo.; John Wahl, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Givens, Topeka; Frank Hurst, Jamestown, N.Y.; E. J. Guerrant, Pratt; James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Dean Strahm, Kingman. Bottom row: Ted Naffziger, Peoria, Ill.; Don Igelsrud, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rick Walsa, Prairie Village; Ira Kirkendoll, Columbus; Paul Nicholas, Manila, Utah; Gary Jones, Newton; Richard Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen Denton, Em poria. 234 JOSEPH R. PEARSONI 11- JOSEPH R. PEARSON, THIRD FLOOR Top row: John Strahan, Salina; Terry Edwards, Wymore, Neb.; Dave Young, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Gary West, Dighton; Phil Magers, El Dorado; Harry Baum, Wathena; Fred Heidinger, Jacksonville, Ill.; Bob Rising, Leavenworth. Fourth row: John K.. White, Springfield, Mo.; Robert Dennett, Kansas City; Robert E. Suchy, Great Bend; Maurice Ommerrnan, Kansas City, Mo.; Glen A. Phillips, Kansas City; Fred R. Trawny, Lanham; Robert W. Wedel, Greensburg. Third row: Randy Middleton, Normal, Ill.; William Slayton, Independence, Mo.; Ron Kaser, Osborne; Larry Howard, Athens, Greece; Leslie Johnson, Wilsey; Melvin Licasale, Panama, R. P.; Frank Motley, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Skahan, Columbus. Second row: Howard Hoffman, Cranston, R.I.; Ken Jones, Kansas City; J. Lee Wilson, Lawrence; James Nickum, Wichita; Jose Luis Contreras, El Salto, Durango, Mexico; Ray Carl Betz, Glen Elder; John Tiefenthal, Maywood, Ill.; Craig McComb, Prairie Village; Dwayne Fischer, Osborne; Kent McCoin, Akron, Ohio; Kurt Kelley, Overland Park; Forrest Mowry, Boston, Mass.; Don R. Eversmeyer, Wright City, Mo. JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Lawrence W. Lay, Kansas City, Mo.; Brian G. Flora, Syracuse, N.Y.; Bill Mayer, Overland Park; Stewart Freeman, Baton Rouge, La.; Scott N. Gaulding, Overland Park; Donald Kruse, Bird City; Ted Langrehr, Ellinwood. Fourth row: Walter H. Mooney, Wichita; Dan Myers, Haven; Philip Gibbs, Kansas City; Robert Craig, Lawrence; Gary Allmon, Wichita; Pat Nulty, Jewell; Lawrence E. Benander, Topeka; W. E. Bridges, Atchison. Third row: Thomas Hunt, Salem, Mo.; Ed Osborn, Liberal; Larry Rinne, Gardner; Bill Webb, Ralla, Mo.; Gary Smith, Kansas City; M. R. Connolly, Salina; Denton Warner Morse, Burlington, Vt. Second row: Bill Roe, Atchison; Costas Katsourides, Fairlawn, N.J.; Bill Noone, Kansas City; Don Martin, Shawnee Mission; Delbert Kilgore (Counselor), Dodge City; Jay Hathaway, Council Grove; Burr McGee, Mission Hills; Larry Mohr, Derby. Bottom row: Lee Whitlock, Stafford; Ed Charles, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Gary Welch, Hastings, Neb.; Ted Tindall, Kansas City; Roger Gafford, Seneca; Marvin Koelsch, Paola; Walter I. Wesley, Ft. Myers, Ha. Not pictured: Charles Show, N ' ew Salem, Conn.; Stanley Edwards, Waterville. 235 JOSEPH R. PEARSON HALL JOSEPH R. PEARSON, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: William E. Lewis, Paola; Dennis E. Pankratz, Marion; Bob McFarlane, Wichita; David Thomas, Shawnee Mission; John M. Keairnes, Westfield, N.J.; John Koetting, Prairie Village; Dallas Linke, Holyrood; Dave Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Kerry Herd, Protection. Third row: Harold Hladky, Topeka; John Gardner, Kansas City; Brian D. Chipman, Overland Park; Charles Zerr, Independence, Mo.; Michael L. O ' Brien, Shawnee Mission; John R. Riley, Neodesha; Steve Ferris, Leawood; Holly Reeb, Kansas City, Mo. Second rote: John Kent Cooper, Wichita; Michael Paul Kaminski, Kansas City; Kenneth Asher, Effingham; John Gibson, Broadview, Ill.; Melvin Smith, Kansas City; Kenny Whitt, Parsons; Carl Johnson, Leavenworth; Lawrence B. Knapp, Kansas City, Mo.; James J. Ferree, Kansas City. Bottom row: Jerry Yount, Overland Park; Doug Young, Clay Center; F. Michael Prestin, Kansas City; John Reidelbacb, Prairie Village; Marcel Dieudonne Mayanda, Brazzaville, Congo; Norman E. Winney, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Boley, Shawnee Mission; Tahsin Gurpinar, Istanbul, Turkey; Mike Munson, Salina. JOSEPH R. PEARSON, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Pete Stebbins, Prairie Village; Barry Brown, Garden City; Charles Thayer, Abilene; TOM Phillips, Prairie Village; Keith Kreutzer, Overland Park; Alan Wilks, Overland Park; Thomas G. Perrier, Easthampton, Mass. Third row: Gary Salter, Overland Park; Ronald Dick, Sedgwick; Marty Kerr, Overland Park; Warren Watson, Kansas City; Roger Hitzeman, Augusta; Chuck Steward, Westwood Hills. Second row: Rich Longerbeam, Leawood; Tom Yergovich, Kansas City; Herald Hadley, Shallow Water; Dave Collins, Lamoni, Ia.; Mike Nicholas, Plainville; Bob Uplinger, Lawrence; Rowland Edwards, Waterville. Bottom row: Thomas L. Fisher, Kansas City; A. Lee Cohlmia, Wichita; Anand C. Chitnis, Birmingham, England; Roger Stoner, Garden City; Earle Wagner, Raytown, Mo.; Don Juett, Shawnee Mission. 236 TEMPLIN HALL Eons ago, the progenitors of the University of Kansas who reside in that Gothic brownstone, Strong Hall, decided that the campus needed a new spire of intellectualism. Out of the Daisy Fields rose Olin. Templin Residence Hall; the great white fathers in Strong are still looking for their spire. In five years of existence, Templin ' s accomplishments have been steadily amassing. Last year we won the KU Relays Float contest for the second time in. as many years. Our campus-renowned Voices of Templin. easily won first place for the third time in a row and also won the Spring Sing for the second time in two years. Hall government is active with Bill Reese as president and. Lance Jessee as vice-president. In addition. to ASC representatives, Templin is also represented on campus by John. Underwood, vice-president of the student body. Rising scholarship is exemplified by Templin ' s rising GPA. Last spring we were tops in the Men ' s Residence Halls and won the MRA Scholarship Trophy for the semester. The Observer, Templin ' s weekly newspaper, is the printed mouthpiece of the hall. This year the paper is being pressed by the offset method, and, to the knowledge of the The Observer ' s staff, it is the only printed residence hall newspaper in the nation. Another addition to Templin ' s extensive study and recreational. facilities is the Stereo Room. A creation of the Library Committee, the room has been tastefully decorated and equipped with a component stereo high-fidelity system, complete with stereo-FM tuner. On the social side, Templin has its dances, barn parties, and sandbar parties. We have the Halloween Orgy, the Christmas Dance, Valentine ' s Dance, and the Oriental Ball, our spring formal. Each wing also holds its own. social functions. 237 ALL TEMPLIN, SECOND FLOOR Top row: Bill Vogrin, Kansas City; Wally Thurston, Prairie Village; James Hooker, Waterville; Kelley W. Cap, Lucas; Gary Arnold, Independence, Mo.; John Goheen, Independence; Harry Scholten, Vermillion, S.D.; Dwight Peck, Woodcliff Lake, N.J.; George Tannous, Beshmezzeen, Lebanon. Fourth row: William L. Hendricks, Tyler, Texas; J. Warren Hildreth, Leawood; Jack C. Troeger, Mason City, Iowa; Gary Sturrett, Spring Hill; Mike A. Robson, Wichita; Russ Rosen, Shawnee Mission; Greg Swartz, Overland Park; Berud Amecke, Kiel, Germany. Third row: Jon B. Ardahl, East Moline, Ill.; Wesley R. Root, Radium; David G. Grim, Junction City; Ray W. Myers, Dodge City; Paul A. Davis, Laurelton, N.Y.; Raymond M. Crews, Liberal; Robert E. Huenefeldt, Montrose, Mo.; Carl D. Herseher, Morrisville, Pa.; John M. Ellis, Iola. Second row: Thomas D. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y.; Lewis A. Felton, Fort Scott; Marc D. Rucker, Burdett; Richard D. Locke, Coffeyville; John F. Barber, Prairie Village; Edward A. Hibberd, Eureka; Myron D. Stecklein, Ness City; William Reese, Hiawatha. First row: Jack Harper, Wichita; Rudy Edwards, Shawnee Mission; Jim Broadhead, Indianapolis, Ind.; Richard Funk, Yuma, Ariz.; Larry Fryback, Colby; Gary Palmer, Garden City; Larry Fritter, Bethel; Fred Carothers, Great Bend. TEMPLIN, THIRD FLOOR Top row: Terry Green, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronnie Levene, Kansas City, Mo.; John Heil, Bartlesville, Okla.; D. J. Hallowell, Topeka; Pete Whalen, Wichita; David Truett, Dothan, Ala.; Dennis Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Allen, Hill City; Charles H. Armagost, Mission. Third row: Dennis Tuggle, Cimarron; Rick Beal, Denver, Co.; Roger Haviland, Westport, Conn.; Marvin Dechant, Salina; Lance Reppert, Osawatomie; Brent Reppert, Osawatomie; Barry Grey, Independence, Mo.; Richard Hoskins, Bonner Springs. Second row: Edwin Sours, Lacygne; Eugene Parrish, Kansas City, Mo.; John Conderman, Iola; John Maduros, Junction City; David Spaw, Leawood; Yale Dolginow, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Rothman, Overland Park; Larry Ferguson, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Fred Samuelson, Wichita. First row: Steve Murray, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Tyrus Ishii, Tress, France; Vince Gurera, Kansas City; Larry Fry, Little River; Patrick Halton, Waverly, N.Y.; James Moyer, Hamlin; Jack Kille, Ottawa; David Rockwell, Wichita; Spencer Chang, Honolulu, Hawaii. 238 TEA AO TEMPLIN, FOURTH FLOOR Top row: Paul M. Snyder, Cedar Vale; Lynn F. Richards, West Plains, Mo.; Larry L. Strait, Iuka; Paul E. Taylor, Shawnee Mission; Steve Strayer, Colby; Eugene E. Gant, Hoisington; John A. Mura, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Singer, Prairie Village; Paul E. Johnson, Tribune. Fourth row: Norman Gabel, Bismarck, N. Dak.; J. T. Yarnell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ellis K. Skip Cave, Dodge City; Raymond P. Oljeski, Jamestown, N.Y.; Rick Prairie Village; Ray Smith, Glen Cove, N.Y.; Dow R. Olds, Colby; Don Crawford, Concordia. Third row: Robert 0. Berry, Western Springs, Ill.; T. Michael Chaffee, Prairie Village; Michael Lane, Overland Park; Ron Edwards, North Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Callison, Blue Rapids; Bill Bolton, Abilene; John Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Thomas H. Phillips, Wilson; Dale Miller, Wichita; Jerome Lehnus, Lyons; Garry Baker, Pratt; Gus Carpenter, Chanute; Lewis Labadie, Caney; Gary Gregory, Wichita; B. Bruce Richardson II, Leawood. First row: Larry Fogleman, Overland Park; Ralph Hill, Burlington; Enrique A. Molina, San Jose, Costa Rica; Duane Matthews, Shawnee Mission; Gary Driskell, LaCygne; Kent Schoneman, Kansas City; Barry Leibman, Overland Park; Robert Norris, Centerville, Iowa. TEMPLIN, FIFTH FLOOR Top row: Howard Purcell, Wichita; Gary Wright, Wichita; Don Luellen, Wichita; Edwin Reed, Garden City; Lance Jessee, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Lien, Bergen, Norway; William Lenz, St. Ann, Mo.; David Parker, Salina. Third row: Gary Garrison, Chanute; Jerry A. Krebs, Garden City; David R. King, Salina; Dennis J. Sackman, Wichita; Jerry Raeder, Prairie Village; Jim Malone, Lamed; Ray Mehl, Abilene; Tim Miller, Wichita; Larry L. Sckut, Ellsworth AFB, S. Dak. Second row: Harold G. Gamin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Heim, Hoxie; Douglas L. Miller, Pittsburg; Wayne Mitchell, Shawnee Mission; G. Curtis Boswell, Louisburg; Barry Fitzgerald, Centrallia; Gary Northcott, Overland Park; Jack Kaine, Wamego. First row: Pat Staples, Kansas City; Richard Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Hayes, Leawood; Alan Lumb, Brentwood, Mo.; Jay Parker, Tonganoxie; Charles N. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y.; Donald Bailey, Dodge City; Carlos L. Alfonso, Leavenworth. 239 TEMPLIN1 HALL TEMPLIN, SIXTH FLOOR Top row: Clifford L. Jeffries, Jr., Kansas City; Jack Daugherty, Dodge City; Chuck Leary, Mission Hills; Richard Decker, Leavenworth; Walter Derrington, Kansas City; Gordon E. Wood, Pittsburg; Steven C. Graham, Wichita; Emery L. Josserand, Johnson; Dawn B. Trust, Fallston, Md. Fourth row: Steve Maclaskey, Wichita; Joe Pierce, McPherson; Michael Erickson, Independence, Mo.; Frank R. Lill, Emporia; Scott McMoran, Wichita; Richard Binns, Kansas City; Bill Leitch, Buhl, Idaho; Jefferson W. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Hugh Swink, Shawnee Mission; Kenneth Nlathiasmeier, Arkansas City; S. J. Baker, Mission; Glenn Bat Hamilton, Leavenworth; Harvey E. Sewell, Kansas City; Maurice Shapiro, Jr., Overland Park; John G. Hoover, Marion. Second row: Tom Walsman, Kansas City, Mo.; Ernest Rosenthal, Kansas City; Roy Moritsugu, Kaneohe, Hawaii; Kirk Wasinger, Hays; David Graves, Media, Pa.; Peter Bartman, Appleton, Wis.; Larry Row, Lamed; Larry Parent, Wilson. First row: Bruce L. Cook, Newton; Hatibu Iddi, Tanganyika; Arthur Johnson, Tulsa, Okla.; William A. Brenner, Bethel; Chang Pao Ping, China; Joel G. DeVore, Des Arc, Ark.; Ed Shaffer, Atlanta. TEMPLIN, SEVENTH FLOOR Top row: Stuart Schlemmer, Shawnee Mission; Martin Hirsch, Wichita; John Underwood, Parsons; Michael Hayden, Charlottesville, Va.; Carl Hane, Leavenworth; Jim Graham, Denver, Colo.; Dave Harrop, Kansas City, Mo.; Ron Clauer, Lenexa; John Daniels, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Dee Gerstenberger, Park Forest, Ill.; Barry Carroll, Overland Park; M. Curtis Dickson, Dallas, Texas; Steve Roepke, Ridgewood, N.J.; Maxwell Sandford, Kansas City, Mo.; John Piper, Parsons; Walt Biddle, Leavenworth; Dave Wentz, Leavenworth; Bob Clock, Winfield; Ken Seek, Prairie Village. Third row: Richard Reynolds, Holton; Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, England; Phil Fox, Overland Park; Dave John, Ft. Monmouth, N.J.; John Winklen, Caney; Roger Bolinger, Caney; Michael Foster, Topeka; George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Miller, Wichita. Second row: Jack Wilt, Overland Park; Bing Hart, Shawnee Mission; Dave Hanz, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Tom Cummins, Topeka; James Lemons, Topeka; Charles R. Bennett, Mission; Theodore R. Goldstein, Harrisburg, Pa.; Ronald E. Daigle, Kansas City, Mo. First row: Charles W. Sapp, Hepler; John Hattaway, Kansas City; Dan Adams, Bethel; Jim Smith, Wichita; John Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; Glen Reagor, Prairie Village; Richard Lobdell, Salina; Lysle A. Davidson, Jr., Johnson. 240 ALLEN -FIE SS FOR ALL .LEUNIn EEL)@ SUN ENGRAVil 11G Ca PARSONS 9 FANS . L-- C) C) C) z 11-1 c) z co index A Abdallah, Bill 186 Abrosini, Ted 230 Ace, Gary 181 Acevedo, Paul 186 Acheson, B. Dean 192 Adams, Charles D. 214 Adams, Cheryl 218 Adams, Dan 240 Adams, Dave 171 Adams, Dick 172 Adams, Nancy 211 Adams, Steve 180 Adelgren, Paul 176 Ahlbrandt, Joel 229 Ahrens, Martha 202 Aiken, Tom 193 Akin, Larry 174 Albertson, Judy 207 Albright, Bruce W. 169 Alderson, Marty 224 Aldis, John W. 229 Aldrich, Fred 213 Aldrich, John 228 Alexander, Barbara 220 Alexander, Jack 186 Alexander, Pat 221 Alexander, Stevie 218 Alexander, Sue 224 Alexiou, Jon 179 Alfonso, Carlos L. 239 Allan, Lonna 202 Allen, Dale 238 Allen, David B. 231 Allen, Dede 202 Allen, Jack 181 Allen, Jeffrey 231 Allen, Jonnie Jo 220 Allen, Larry 230 Allen, Linda 208 Allen, Marcia 203 Allen, Marilyn 218 Allen, Pam 199 Allen, Pamela Carol 201 Allen, Sherry 198 Allen, Vicki 205 Alley, John 188 Allmon, Gary 235 Almquist, Charlotte 208 Alvey, Janet 220 Amecke, Borud 238 Amoneno, Mary Kay 220 Amor, Larry T. 230 Amos, Dewey 170 Anderson, Bill 212, 229 Anderson, Bud 234 Anderson, Carol 222, 208 Anderson, Elva 198 Anderson, Gary 173 Anderson, James E. 178 Anderson, James R. 229 Anderson, Jill 205 Anderson, Jim 195 Anderson, John 189 Anderson, Joseph R. 171 Anderson, Judy 208 Anderson, Sharon 220 Anderson, Sig 216 Anderson, Stewart 179 Anderson, Susan 204 Anderson, Ward 189 Anderson, William A. Jr. 174 Andrews, Kent 232 Andrews, Richard 195 Anstett, Barbara 201 Anthony, Liz 222 Antonello, Barbara 221 Antrium, Phyllis 196 Aorseman, Carol 222 Apfel, Libby 222 Appel, Gary 231 Appel, Meredith 200 Arai, Takashi 229 Archer, Meredith 225 Ardahl, Jon B. 238 Armagost, Charles H. 238 Armel, Larry 213 Arms, Robert 172 Armstrong, Mike 231 Arnold, Gary 238 Arnold, Jeff 214 Arnold, Kay 200 Arnold, Patty 211 Arnold, Ronald 212 Arntz, Judi 202 Arthur, Terry 181 Ash, Jim 190 Ash, Rob 176 Ash, Robert 193 Asher, Kenneth 236 Ashley, Joan 200 Ashley, Ron 190 Ashton, Donald B. 182 Ashton, Patty 221 Askins, Carol 221 Asp, Mark 234 Athy, Shanon 220 Atkinson, John 172 Auld, Jarrell D. 234 Ault, Susan 197 Aust, Jim 183 Austin, Jeanette 221 Ayers, Jerry 174 Ayres, Fred 231 Ayres, W. B. 189 Aziz, Abusamia 21.5 Back, Paul B 229 Bacon, Dick 189 Bagley, Jim 176 Bahr, Linda 226 Bahrm, Hakimian 229 Bailey, Donald 239 Bailey, Jeff 190 Bailey, Loyce 178 Bailey, Sue Ann 226 Baird, Janet 221 Baker, Becky 218 Baker, Bill 180 Baker, Carol 208 Baker, Garry 239 Baker, Jane 222 Baker, S. J. 240 Baker, Shirley Klo 226 Bakken, Berit 208 Balding, John 231 Baldridge, John 179 Baldwin, Claudia 208 Ball, Michael 175 Ballard, Judy 203 Ballard, Marsha 202 Ballard, Stephen 185 Bailey, Duane 191 Ballweg, Ernie 180 Baltmanis, Renate 222 Bangs, Frank S. 181 Banks, Lacy J. 212 Banz, James 231 Barbe, Robert 179 Barber, John F. 238 Barber, Larry 193 Barber, Mary 204 Bare, Carlos 171 Bare, Rex 229 Barisas, George 240 Barker, Bob 171 Barker, John 230 Barnard, Gene 182 Barnard, Glen 192 Barnes, Barry 195 Barnes, James 216 Barnes, Patty 211 Barnes, Phyllis 222 Barnes, Steve 229 Barnes , Tina 210 Barnett, Jim 176 Barr, David 216 Barr, Joel 193 Barrett, Martha 200 Barrett, Roger 179 Barrier, David 189 Barry, Norman 180 Barta, Nancy 224 Bartlett, Frances 224 Bartlett, Judith 203 Bartman, Peter 240 Basgall, Marilyn 202 Basile, Jim 186 Bass, Al 193 Bassow, Robert R. 212 Bates, Jean 226 Bates, Jim 175 Bates, Karen 225 Baton, Howard L. 215 Bauerle, Barbara Anne 203 Baum, Harry 235 Baverle, Bruce 176 Baxter, Jeff 171 Bayles, Ruthanne 198 Bayless, George M. 212 Bayless, Jerry A. 190 Bayless, Ted H. 229 Beach, Craig L. 232 Beachler, Jan 220 Beahm, Don 231 Beal, David A. 231 Beal, Karen 218 Beal, Norman 213 Beal, Rick 238 Beamer, Beth 206 Beard, Larry 234 Beauchamp, Gary D. 214 Beck, Herb 215 Becker, Karl 177 Beecham, Gerald A. 203 Keeley, Ronald 229 Beeman, Judy 210 Behan, Nancy 224 Behen, Patti 224, 225 Behring, Al 173 Beightel, Evelyn 199 Belisle, Susan 205 Bell, Bailis 189 Bell, Jerry 187 Bell, Jon K. 174 Bell, Mike 180 Bellman, Jane 221 Belot, Monti 189 Rena, Nancy 204 Benander, Laurence 235 Bencivenga, John 186 Benedict, Gary 176 Bennett, Charles R. 240 Bennett, Dennis 212 Bennett, Kathy 226 Bennett, Patti 197 Bennett, Stephen C. 216 Benson, Bob 192 Benson, Ed 176 Benson, James H. 172 Benson, John 176 Benz, Ann 225 Berbach, Corinne 217 Berentz, Brad 169 Berg, Lynette 206 Berge, Helen 209 Berggren, Calvin 184 Berglund, Pamela 205 Bergman, Kris 202 Bergstrom, Cathy 206 Berndt, Michael 214 Berneking, Carolyn 206 Berns, Beth 204 Hems, Patricia 204 Berry, Bruce A. 232 Berry, Priscilla 224, 226 Berry, Robert 0. 239 Berry, Thomas 179 Berryman, Merilyn 226 Bertholf, Cliff 169 Bessmer, Karen 208 Best, Clifford E. 232 Betlack, Jess 188 Bett, Mike 229 Betts, Jan 200 Betz, Ray Carl 235 Beucher, Chuck 234 Beyers, Billy 174 Bicknell, Dean 188 Riddle, Walt 240 Biege, Richard 174 Biel, Barbara 218 Biere, Peter V. 229 Bi ggs, Liza 218 Bikales, Bruce 169 Billingsley, Louise 198 Bills, Marian 226 Binder, Stephen 185 Binford, Ann K. 203 Bingham, Helen 221 Finns, Richard 240 ' Bird, Robert 228 Bisb, Bonnie 196 Bishop, Bonnie 202 Bishop, Carole 197 Bishop, Joyce 197 Bishop, Richard 232 Bittel, John D. Jr. 193 Black, Don 234 Black, Ronald 231 Black, Sherry 206 Blackman, Marilyn 217 Blair, Clay C. 181 Blair, Dana R. 214 Blair, John 179 Bland, R. L. 184 Blanding, David 192 Blanks, Myrna K. 218 Blevins, Don 193 Bliss, Walt 213 Bloodhart, Melinda 222 Blosser, Frank 169 Bly, Stephen 186 Bodenhausen, judy 224, 226 Bodin, Jim 179 Boelling, Judi 199 Boeltcher, Sharon 210 Bogart, Douglas B. 231 Bolan, Linda 221 Boley, Rick 190 Boley, Robert 236 Bolinger, Roger 240 Bollin, Gene 174 Bolton, Bill 239 Bolton, Mel 183 Bolton, Will 230 Bond, Ardith 204 Bond, Bob 188 Bond, Duane 188 Bondurant, Bill 181 Booe, Allen 195 Booth, Jerry 193 Borchardt, Ed 232 Borel, Dave 215 Borg, Carol 225 Borguag, Jeannie 221 Bornholdt, Sandra 203 Borth, Ray 192 Bortner, Dale K. 214 Borton, Robert 181) Boston, Ardyss 196 Bostwick, Don 177 Boswell, Curtis 239 Bottoms, Bob 175 Boulware, Bill 182 Boulware, Bob 182 Bowden, Mary 199 Bowen, Jan 204 Bower, David 195 Bower, Richard M. 189 Bowers, Brenda 211 Bowers, R. Dennis 185 Bowers, Steve 216 Bowersock, Robert 187 Bowlus, James 232 Bowman, Barbara 206 Bowman, Janet 198 Bowman, Jim 216 Bowman, Joe 195 Bowman, Mikie 202 Bowman, Ron 234 Box, Karen 222 Boyd, Dwight R. 214 Boyle, Nancy 222 Brack, David 215 Brackett, Sally Ann 217 Brackett, Wm. 232 Bradbury, Bill 174 Bradbury, Steve H. 179 Bradford, Ron 212 Bradish, Mary 221 Bradley, Frances E. 209 Brady, Dennis 215 Brady, John 172 Brady, Leo 180 Brady, Michael 231 Brahl, Gary 180 Bramble, Ruth 218 Braining, Barb 196 Brandon, Bob 191 Brandon, Ellen 221 Brandon, Jim 171 Brandt, T. R. 179 Bratcher, Van 232 Brauer, Mrs. Walter 234 Braun), Mary 220 Braum, ' Irish 211 Breeden, Larry 174 Breeding, Mike 216 Brehm, Kenneth G. 229 Brehm, Shirley Kay 217 Breidenthal, Wyatt 182 Breitenbach, Chris 192 Brenner, George 228, 232 Brenner, William A. 240 Bretz, Bill 174 Bretz, Helen 204 Brewer, Gary 212 Brewster, Richard T. 182 Brewster, Robert C. 181 Bridges, W. E. 235 Briegel, Judson 216 Brient, Gary 183 Briery, Dave 185 Brill, David 171 Brill; Patty 209 Brink, Jim 177 Brinkley, Susan 196 Brizendine, Terry 214 Broadhead, Jim 238 Brockcr, Nick N. 171 Brockman, Kerry 180 Brockman, Ron 173 Brollier, David 180 Brookhart, Jack 176 Brooks, Anne 221 Brooks, Dody 198 Brooks, Frank 175 Brooks, Mary Ellen 222 Brooks, Pat 182 Brooks, Steve 182 Broussard, Oralee 198 Brown, Barbara 205 Brown, Belinda 205 Brown, Berry 236 Brown, Betsy 196 Brown, Beverly 221 Brown, Beverly L. 196 Brown, David J. 171 Brown, Dennis 232 Brown, Dick 171 Brown, Jack 183 Brown, Jon D. 184 Brown, Linda 205 Brown, Linda Jane 217 Brown, Lou 196 Brown, Mickey S. 170 Brown, Mike 174 Brown, Mike 190 Brown, Robert L. 215 Brown, Sally 206 Brown, Stephen 169 Brown, Susan 221 Brown, Wally 171 Brown, Wm. 181 Brownawell, Dale 216 Browning, Marcia 220 Bruckner, Paula 205 }Ruder, Karl 231 Brune, Dave 229 Bruiser, Nancy 199 Bruner, Robin 204 Bruiser, Sam K. 181 Bruiser, Shirley 203 Bruning, Glen 231 Brunson, Marsha 218 Bryant, Alan 176 Bryant, Annora 220 Bryant, Bob 180 Bryant, Herb 174 Bryant, Janet 201 Bryant, Milton 230 Bryant, Nancy 200 Buchek, Larry 180 Bucher, Anne 198 Buchman, Dan 193 Buchner, Steve 169 Buckholz, Don 180 Buckmaster, Claudia 220 Buckmaster, Janet 198 Buda, Sandy 190 Budd, Michael 231 Buehler, Sarah Jane 204 Bulkeley, Priscilla 203 Buller, Barbara 209 Bumgarner, John 182 Bumpas, Marty 218 Bunco, Eugene 230 Bunn, Linda 218 Burch, Barbara 225 Burckhalter, Dave 176 Burdick, Mike 191 Burdick, Wayne 234 Burford, Bill 174 Burgat, Betty 196 Burke, Joyce 217 Burke, Richard 177 Bucket, George 191 Burkhart, Bob 190 Burlington, John 185 Burnam, William 215 Burnell, Willois 225 Burnett, LeAne 205 Burnham, Dick 193 Burns, Betsy 199 Burns, Jerry 231 Burns, Mildred Anne 225 Burr, Lance 177 Burre, Charlie 216 Burrell, Ralph 195 Burrichter, Edward 234 Burt, Dennie 226 Burton, Robert 179 Borud, Bill 234 Busch, Carol 198 Busche, Lois 201 Bush, Helen Louise 202 Bush, Mike 191 Bushey, Claudia 203 Bushfield, Jane 204 Buss, Bonnie 225 Butler, Bonnie 211 Butler, Jim 183 Butler, Ken 230 Butler, Rich 186 Butler, Steve 229 Buttons, Lucy 224 Matron, Gerald 195 Butts, Randolph H. 177 Buzenherg, Jean 197 Byers, Diana 197 Byington, Lynne 201 Byler, Dick 169 C Cadue, A. Duane 231 Caesar, Jacqueline 201 Cafee, T. Michael 239 Cahill. John 186 Cain, Dave 179 Cain, George 174 Calano, Carole 210 Caldwell, Linda 209 Caldwell, Richard 212 Calkins, Rusty 189 Callen, Michael 176 Callison, Gene 239 Calvert, Buddy 174 Campbell, David W. 232 Campbell, Jan 225 Campbell, Janice 207 Campbell, John 183 Camnbell, Kemper 172 Campbell, Steve 182 Campion, Wm. J. 230, 228 Cann, Michael S. 181 Cantrill, Keith 230 Cap, Kelly W. 238 Caple, Susie 226 Carden, Jerry 174 Carey, Linda 204 Carlson, Ken 169 Carlson, Neil 184 Carnahan, John 190 Carnahan, Nancy 211 Carnahan, Robert L. 215 Carney, Linda 208 Carney, Michael E. 229 Carney, Robert 229 Carothers, Fred 238 Carpenter, Gus 239 Carpenter, Margaret 201 Carr, Helen 225 Carr, James 174 Carr, Lynn W. 229 David W. 230 Carroll, Barry 240 Carroll, Jim 174, 230 Carroll, Peggy 203 Carson, Lowell L. 187 Carter, Bud 192 Carter, Mrs. Carl 209 Carter, Cathy 221 Carter, Jim 179 Carter, John Wm. Michael 230 Carter, Walter 230 Cartier, Janet 210 Caruthers, Bertram Jr. 213, 170 Gamin, Harold G. 239 Casady, John 171 Case, Carol 188 Case, Colin 188 Casebolt, Joseph. 230 Casey, Patrick 189 Cash, Alice 206 Cash, Kay 206 Cashman, Marilyn 196 Cassell, Dave 183 Cates, Dennis C. 230 Cathcart, Leta 199 Catlin, Betty 198 Cave, Ellis K. Skip 239 Cecile, Mary Jo 226 Cederlind, Cranston J. 169 Cena, Lawrie 200 Harry 192 Chaffin, Georgeanna 197 Chambers, Bill 176 Chambers, Ernie 174 Chambliss, John L. 190 Ghana, Fred 188 Chaney, Ann 202 Chaney, Carol 202 Chaney, Mike 179 Chaney, Pat 186 Chang, Spencer 238 Chappell, James R. 231 Chappell, Walter G. 230 Charles, Ed 235 Cheatham, Mary Ann 204 Chen, Paula 207 Chesney, Nancy 226 Chezamy, Ed 179 Childers, Carol 198 Childers, Cynthia Ann 207 Childress, Don Booker 177 Chipman, Brian D. 236 Chipman, Clark 177 Chitnis, Anand C. 236 Christenson, David J. 213 Christenson, Nalda 217 Christian, Jim 176 Christy, Bill 231 Church, Connie 226 Church, David 193 Church, Ed 188 Church, Stanley E. 212 Churchill, Jackie 196 Cities, Bill 216 Clancy, Carole 206 Clapper, Robert C. 232 Clark, Dale M. 232 Clark, Frank 183 Clark, Jean 226 Clark, Kathy 226 Clark, Kenneth 230 Clark, Lawrence 178 Clark, Ray 193 Clark, Robert 180 Clark, Steve 189 Clark, Mrs. Thomas A. 197 Clarke, Nancy 196 Clarkson, Tommy G. 186 Classen, Sujean 196 Classon, Spencer 232 Clauer, Ron 240 Clendenin, Coni 203 Clerico, Joe T. 168 Cleveland, Nancy 225 Cline, Jim 174 Cline, Nancy 202 Clock, Bob 240 Close, Barbie 206 Clothier, Dan 172 Cloutman, Larry 232 Clutz, Charles N. 239 Clutz, Thomas D. 238 Coan, Rick 186 Coane, Tonnie 188 Coastes, Jeff 180 Coberly, Connie 206 Cochran, Cathy 222 Cochran, Jerry 212 Cochran, Keith 183 Cochran, Richard 192 Coffey, Kay 208 Coffman, Diane 220 Coffman, Sandy 205 Coher, Bill 191 Cohlmia, A. Lee 236 Coiner, Warren 184 Coker, Loya Lou 220 Larry 182 Cole, Larry 187 Cole, Melinda 221 Cole, Nancy 196 Cole, Susan 203 Coleman, Dale 220 Coleman, Linda 199 Coleman, Richard 174 Coles, Cecil S., Jr. 228 Coles, Ralph E. 228 Collins, Dave 236 Collins, Harry 188 Colinson, T. Hall 182 Collier, Bill 229 Collister, Barbara 197 Collister, Richard 183 Combs, Jay 177 Comer, Jim 182 Comstock, Barbara 225 Conaway, Carolyn 220 Conboy, Carol 217 Concepcion, Proceso G. 232 Conderman, John 238 Conley, Frank 186 Conlin, Mrs. Ray W. 202 Conner, Paul 229 Connolly, NI. R. Jr. 235 Connor, R. Jack 190 Conover, Ivan D. 229 Conrad, Bill 180 Consolver, Kay Ellen 204 Contreras, Jose Luis 235 Converse, Steve 192 Cook, Beth 196 Cook, Bruce L. 240 Cook, Carolyn Sue 202 Cook, Cheryl 199 Cook, Jay 183 Cook, Jim 191 Cooke, Barbara 210 Cookinham, J. B. 181 Cooley, Mary Lou 218 Cooley, Steve 231 Cooper, John C. 193 Cooper, John Kent 236 Cooper, Larry 182 Cooper, Mary Lynn 204 Cooper, Mike 188 Cooper, Sharon 222 Cooper, Suzy 197 Cooper, Thomas 230 Copeland, Victor 193 Copening, Tell 230 Corbin, Kim 177 Corbin, Patricia 225 Corbitt, Russ 186 Cormede, Gary 215 Corn, Joe Bill 230 Cornett, Karen 203 Cortez, Arthur L. 230 Corzine, Carolyn 226 Cotton, Shirley 220 Covey, John R. 216 Cowen, Barbara 200 Cowles, Marcia 200 Cowley, Babette 208 Cox, Bruce 231 Craig, Jack 216 Craig, Karen 218 Craig, Robert 235 Cram, Patsy 199 Crandall, David 182 Crass, Linda 218 Craver, Carl 210 Crawford, David 218, 231 Crawford, Don 239 Crawford, Mrs. Mari- lyn 228 Creary, Tom 186 Creech, Karen 199 Creti, Marc Tan. 169 Crews, Raymond M. 238 Grist, Caroline 225 Crites, Sara 207 Crockett, Davy 191 Croker, Gayle 222 Croney, Joseph E. 229 Crosier, Robert 169 Cross, James 228 Cross, James 231 Crosser, Chuck 189 Crothers, Kathy 202 Croughan, Jack L. 215 Crowe, Karen 204 Crowell, John 172 Crowley, Ken 181 Crown, Loren 172 Grumpier, James D. 169 Crupper, Erland E. 181 Crynes, Sandra 197 Cuddy, Leonnard 231 Culbert, Cindy 211 Culbertson, Mrs. Mil- dred W. 215 Culbertson, Pat 199 Culbertson, Steve 176 Culea, Pat 203 Collor, Gary W. 189 Culp, Dave 176 Culver, Jean 220 Cumins, Tom 240 Cummings, Diane 198 Cummings, Roger 228, 231 Cummings, Webb 169 Cunningham, Fred W. 232 Curry, Chas. 185 Curry, Chuck 176 Curry, Lee Ann 196 Curtis, Mary 211 Curtis, Ray A. 174 Curtis, Rob 174 Curtis, Stephen E. 214 Curtis, Tom 181 Curtright, Bob 213 D Dachenhausen, Dean 215 Daggett, Ronald 168 Dahlberg, Raymond 232 Daigle, Ron 240 Dailey, Anne 202 Danaher, Tom 171 Danbert, Jim 186 Dande, Steven B. 215 Daniels, John 240 Daniels, Sherrill 211 Daniels, Thomas E. 228 Danielson, Joanie 225 Danielson, Rich 191 Dalbom, Deanna 207 Dale, Judy 220 Dalton, Larry 191 Darby, Karen 207 Darcell, Howard 239 Darlington, Tish 225 Darnall, Richard 232 Darnell, Dave 214 Darnell, Jim 228 Darrah, Jane 206 Dart, Sherry 203 Dayville, Richard T. 228 Daugherty, Jack 240 Davenport, Dave 193 Davenport, Nancy 208 Davidson, Danny 216 Davidson, Lysle A. 240 Davidson, Maxine 211 Davidson, Rilla 222 Davis, Bill 181 Davis, Don 190 Davis, Elise 218 Davis, Gerald 174 Davis, Jim 188 Davis, John 179 Davis, John E. 182 Davis, J. W. 169 Davis, John W. 168 Davis, Kerry P. 214 Davis, Larry 188 Davis, Lee 191 Davis, Linda 226 Davis, Mike 229 Davis, Monty 179 Davis, Nancy 201 Davis, Pat 188 Davis, Paul A. 238 Davis, Rick 178 Davis, Sandra 199 Davis, Scott 216 Davis, Terry E. 230 Davis, Tom 229 Deam, Patricia 198 Dearborn, Steve 229 Dearth, Richard 183 Deason, Lynn 171 DeAtIcy, Bill 174 Dechant, Marvin 238 Decker, Richard 240 Decker, William 195 Denim Douglas D. 188 Deeter, Kirby V. 181 DeFever, Nancy 200 DeGroot, Jo 196 DeLancey, Joyce 222 De La Pena, Javier 169 Delich, Rosemary 200 Delish, Marcia 209 Del Sarto, Denis 174 Dema, Robert J. 191 Demarea, Larry 228, 229 Demery, Sandy 229 Demoss, John 169 Demuth, Nancy 225 Dennett, Donna Ann 208 Denneth, Robert 235 Dennis, Linda 222 Denny, Larry 179 Dent, Cynthia 220 Denton, Allen 234 Denton, Bruce 229 Derrington, Walter 240 Derrough, Lee 183 Deshazo, Gene 179 De Spain, Judi 208 Dettor, Suzanne 222 Devoe, Trey 187 Devore, Jewelda 210 DeVo, ' e, Joel G. 240 Dewey, William R. 184 Dick, Philip 212 Dick, Ronald 236 Dickens, Paula 209 Dickey, Ted 183 Dickinson, Carrolyn 222 Dickinson, Richard 234 Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Wanda 200 Dickson, Gary 177 Dickson, NI. Curtis 240 Diekmann, Marilyn 221 Diepeubrock, David 213 Dietz, Kay 200 Dietz, Mary 203 Dilley, Chuck 230 Dillingham, Jim 176 Dillman, Robert 230 Ditges, Bernard 214 Dixon, Kenneth 169 Doane, Becky 221 Doane, David P. 214 Dobbins, Kent 177 Dobson, Chuck 179 Dodge, Janet 197 Dodge, Tom 231 Dolgino•, Yale 238 Doll, Jimmie D. 214 Dombaugh, Carol 199 Dominick, Maren 222 Donald, Ann 206 Dorman, Jeff 179 Donnell, Daphne 218 Donner, John 176 Donnigan, Bev 207 Dooley, Mike 231 Dorman, Sheryl 211 Dotson, Linda 211 Doty, Suzy 220 Doubleday, Charles 215 Douslin, Donna 218 Douville, Art 172 Dowell, Jim 188 Dowling, Pat 232 Downey, Michael 190 Downing, Scott 176 Doyle, Judy 217 Doyle, Michael 183 Drake, Duane 232 Drebelbis, James R. 195 Dresser, Guy 172 Dresser, John 172 Dreyer, Leo 176 Drilea, Mrs. Reynolds 183 Driskell, Gary 239 DuBois, John W. 174 Duckett, P. Michael 230 Ducky, Robert 169 Duff, Don 186 Duffin, Gerald D. 216 Dumas, Jim E. 178 Dunbar, Bob 193 Duncan, Dave 182 Duncan, Jack 174 Duncan, Janet 206 Dunivent, Mrs. Mil- dred 206 Dunn, Bill 180 Dunn, David 212 Dunn, John 192 Dunn, Roy 234 Dunne, Kim 206 DuPue, Gipp 177 Durner, Gay 226 Duston, Linda 210 Dutton, Kathleen 224, 225 Dutton, Marsha 218 Duwe, Barry K. 169 Duwe, Rick 169 Dwyer, Betty 201 Dwyer, Mary NI. 220 Dyerly, Mike 186 Dyerly, Tom 186 E Eakins, Charles 229 Eanes, Robert Wallace 229 Easley, Sue 202 Eastep, Phillip 171 Easterly, Susan 201 Eaton, Betsy 201 Eaton, Charles 193 Eaton, Dean 195 Eaton, Twila 203 Ebel, Susan 204 Ebling, Kenneth 232 Ebright, Marcia 200 Eckner, Robert 229 Eddins, Bill 188 Edelblute, Dick 172 Edgar, Denise 225 Edgar, John 180 Ediger, Marcia 218 Edlond, Pete 188 Edmonds, Charles 19:3 Edmonds, Linda 199 Edmonds, Stephen 183 Edmondson, Byron 229 Edmunds, Pete 184 Edwards, Barbara 196 Edwards, Judy 221 Edwards, Linda 221 Edwards, R. A. 181 Edwards, Ray 177 Edwards, Ron 239 Edwards, Rowland 236 Edwards, Rudy 238 Edwards, Sammie Faye 224 Edwards, Terry 235 Edwards, Wendell 178 Edwards, William H. 170 Effertz, Carolyn 218 Eghert, Dwight 187 Eggert, Julie 226 Ehrlich, Melvin L. 179 Eickmeyer, Ronnie Ann 225 Ekey, Carol Ann 210 Eklund, J. Myrlene 209 Elbl, Ashley 176 Elkan, Gail 225 Elliot, John 230 Elliott, Ann 211 Elliott, Bob 191 Elliott, Charles E. 170 Elliott, Diane 196 Elliott, Don 189 Elliott, Kathy 204 Elliott, Lee 193 Elliott, Mary Melinda 201 Elliott, Paula 201 Elliott, Tom 191 Ellis, Earle 234 Ellis, Ed 185 Ellis, Jeff 189 Ellis, Jennifer 208 Ellis, Jim 189 Ellis, John 230 Ellis, John M. 238 Ellis, Kitty 198 Elm, James 231 Elmore, Mike 176 Elrod, Peggy 221 Elsham, Beth 225 Elwell, Mike 190 Emanuel, Charles 171 Embers, Edward 184 Emel, Karen Jo 200 Emerson, Ginger 206 Emerson, Robert 172 Emmot, Bill 171 Enberg, Bob 176 Engber, William 191 Engelbrecht, Robert 169 English, Christopher 176 Ennis, Betty 203 Ensley, Charlotte 199 Ensminger, Dale 169 Epp, Dan 192 Epp, Mary Jane 204 Epperson, Irwin J. 214 Epperson, Jan 206 Erickson, Joanie 220 Erickson, John 191 Erickson, Michael 240 Ericson, Judie 210 Ernstman, Judy 220 Erskine, Judy 218 Eschenheimer, J. R. 183 Esslinger, Dean 213 Estes, Howard 192 Estrada, Rita D. 220 Estupinan, Herman 189 Evans, David 179 Evans, Gary B. 231 Evans, Jane 222 Evans, Janet 222 Evans, Michael G. 214 Evans, Richard 187 Evans, Ronald G. 177 Evans, Sam 177 Everett, David 213 Evers, Ed 186 Eversmeyer, Don R. 235 Evertz, Carol 205 Ewanga, Ebenezer 170, 234 Eymann, Carolyn 206 F Faeth, Midge 205 Fagan, Patrick 186 Fairchild, Larry 177 Fairchild, Pete 180 Fairhurst, John 172 Pales, Bitsy 204 Falk, Suzy 221 Farabi, Lana 197 Farley, Michael 193 Farney, Robert 215 Farrell, Judy 226 Farrell, Pat 232 Farnen, Nancy Jo 218 Farrington, Russell 232 Farris, Rick 193 Fassnacht, Janet 196 Fate, Mary Ann 210 Faulconer, Susan 225 Feldkamp, Bruce 169 Feldman, Deanna 220 Felton, Lewis A. 238 Fenner, Michael 186. Fenton, Bill 189 Ferguson, Grace Lee 197 Ferguson, Larry 238 Ferguson, Ronnie 182 Fero, Chick 180 Ferree, James J. 236 Ferrell, Kitty 207 Ferris, Bruce 183 Ferris, Steve 236 Field, Dave 192 Fields, Patti 197 Fields, Suzanne 218 Fike, Sandi 221 Finday, Roger 179 Findlay, Roz 203 Fink, Sharon 222 Finley, Kay 203 Fischer, Dwayne 235 Fischer. Nancy 218 Fishback, Jill 218 Fishel, Vinita 225 Fisher, Clayton P. III 184 Fisher, Gary 192 Fisher, Josena 221 Fisher, Mary Ann 203 Fisher, Thomas L. 236 Fisher, Wendy 204 Fishes, Jim 188 Fisk, Dan 188 Fitzgerald, Barry 239 Fitzgerald, Pam 204 Fitzgerald, Pat 225 Fitzgerald, Steve 174 Fitzhugh, Brian 232 Fitzpatrick, W. E. 231 Fitzsimmons, Jim 182 Fixley, Mark 190 Flannagan, Bill 181 Fleckenstein, Dorothy 218 Fleming, Cece 207 Fleming, Phil 189 Fleming, William II. 170 Fletcher, George 176 Flock, Frederich 187 Flood, Susan 205 Flora, Brian G. 235 Florez, James 213 Floyd, Louis 216 Flowers, Sandra 218 Fogleman, Larry 239 Fones, Katherine 206 Foote, Sally 204 Forman, John 188 Forman, Larry 188 Fornelli, Richard 230 Forrer, Virginia 225 Forsen, David 232 Forsythe, Steve 183 Foss, Dan 192 Foster, Jim 190 Foster, Kathy 225 Foster, Michael 240 Foust, Clyne 183 Fouts, Terry 171 Fowler, Joan 211 Fox, Connie 202 Fox, Phil 240 Frailey, Fred 179 Frakes, Becky 200 Fralick, Peter 184 Francis, Sally 205 Frandle, Nancy 218 Frandle, Sara 226 Frank, Curt 183 Franklin, Ben 214 Franks, Darrell 214 Franz, Delbert 212 Fraser, Judy 207 Frazer, Winifred 201 Frazier, Jim 213 Frazier, Joe 231, Freeman, Fred 213 Freeman, Stewart 170, 235 Freese, Jesse III 170, 228 Fredrichs, Fran 196 French, Robert NI. 172 Frere, James G. 228 Freund, Jerry 180 Freund, William 183 Frey, Janet 198 Frick, Wm. L. 181 Frickey, Chuck 169 Frickey, Steve 169 Fries, Alan 182 Friesen, Carol 224 Friesen, Mike 192 Prink, Mimi 205 Fritter, Larry 238 Frohock, Stephen W. 229 Frost, Ray 229 Fry, Ken 188 Fry, Larry 238 Fry, Phyllis 220 Fry, Sara 203 Fryback, Larry 238 Fryman, Nick 215 Fultz, Ronda 224 Funk, Barbara 225 Funk, Richard 238 Fureolow, Carol 201 Fusco, Carol E. 226 Gabel, Norman 239 Gaeddert, Donna 206 Gafford, Roger 235 Gafney, Michael 234 Gage, Carolyn 203 Gage, Marty 218 Gaier, Stan 228, 231 Gains, Patsy 209 Gaither, Bill 215 Galbraith, Deborah 201 Gale, Douglas 181 Galichia, Sharon 210 Galloway, David 188 Gallups, Mary Anne 222 Gamble, Michele 198 245 Gangele, Lou 183 Gangs, David L. 229 Ganoung, David 229 Gant, Eugene E. 239 Gardner, Hal 228 Gardner, John 236 Garner, Jerry 179 Gamey, Barbara 226 Garrett, Gary 231 Garrison, Gary 239 Gartner, Mary 218 Garver, Dennis E. 229 Garvey, Sandee 221 Gast, Mary Beth 208 Gaulding, Scott N. 235 Gausz, Beeler, Jr. 228, 230 Gayer, Nancy 222 Gegen, Gerald 230 Geiger, Bill 172 Geiger, Larry 234 Geiger, Mary 204 Geiman, Carolyn 206 Geisler, Marie 208 George, Alan 187 Gerlash, Susie 201 Gerling, Donald H. 186 Gerling, Paul J. 186 Germonprez, Ray 216 Gernon, Bob 190 Gerstenberger, Dee 240 Getz, John 230 Gibbons, jack 214 Gibbs, Philip 235 Giboney, Carol 225 Gibson, Carl 215 Gibson, Gayle 201 Gibson, Gregg 183 Gibson, Gretchen 226 Gibson, Hilda 202 Gibson, Howard 182 Gibson, Irene 206 Gibson, James 230 Gibson, John 236 Gilbert, John 216 Gilbert, Martha 200 Giles, Karen 198 Gill, Ann 220 Gill, Barbie 199 Gill, Paul 191 Gill, Sheila 200 Gilles, John 171 Gillespie, Bob 180 Gillespie, Don 180 Gillespie, Vicke 224 Gillig, Karen 199 Ina Beth 211 Gillman, Jon 230 Gilson, Joan 218 Gipson, Allen 234 Girard, Jim 216 Given, Larry 234 Givens, Robert William 182 Glantz, Bob 216 Glasse, Clarence A. III 170 Glazebrook, Otis Allen 171 Gleissner, Roxie 205 Glenn, Larry 169 Glenn, Susan 201 Glentzer, Jan 221 Gobel, John 230 Godfrey, Judy 202 Godinez, Cesar 228, 230 Godsey, Jerry 230 Godwin, Marilyn 211 Goebel, Janice 222 Goering, Danielle 209 Goesinydr, Rod 179 Madelon 196 Goheen, John 238 Golden, Web 189 Goldstein, Theodore R. 240 Collier, Jane 226 Goodbar, Becky 203 Goodman, Grant 182 Goodrich, Deanna 221 Goodrick, Byron 214 Goodrick, Wayne R. 229 Goodwin, Jim 192 Gordon, Frank 212 Gordon, Stan 231 Gorman, Ken 183 Gorsuch, Jackie 218 Goss, Clinton J. 231 Gossen, Gary H. 214 Gough, Jim 171 Gould, Bob 179 Gould, C. W., III 191 Graber, Carolyn 211 Gradinger, Bill 190 Gradinger, Gary 182 Gradish, Pat 221 Grady, Mike 177 Grady, Mike M. 234 Graham, Gayle 196 Graham, Jim 240 Graham, Linda 210 Graham, Marilyn 221 Graham, Stanley 193 Graham, Steven C. 240 Graham, Wayne 215 Granger, Skip 190 Grant, Craig 231 Grantham, John 172 Graves, David 240 Graves, Gary 174 Graves, Jim 168 Graves, John F. 230 Graves, Mike 228, 232 Graves, Trudy 198 Gray, Diane C. 218 Gray, Dorothy K. 221 Gray, Janice Kay 209 Gray, Marion 210 Grazier, Wayne 231 Greef, Gretchen 205 Green, Dianne 206 Green, John 181 Green, Marcia 222 Green, N. Wayne 216 Green, Susan 199 Green, Terry 238 Greenlee, David E. 172 Greenlund, Sally 205 Greer, Elizabeth 204 Greever, Lynn 205 Gregg, Gary 216 Gregg, Lavonne 197 Gregory, Gary 239 Greim, Larry 193 Greiner, Jan 225 Gresscr, Andrea 202 Grey, Barry 238 Gribben, Alan 183 Gribben, Gary 177 Gribble, Bob 177 Griesel, Serean 197 Griffin, Dan 232 Griffith, Lyle 200 Griffith, Michael D. 232 Griffith, Twyla 224 Griffiths, Susan 210 Grim, David G. 238 Grimes, Nona 225 Gripton, Judy 211 Griswold, John 213 Groneman, George 185 Groner, Margaret 222 Grossett, Jim 176 Grossmann, Gene 176 Grounds, Bob 185 Grover, Floyd, Jr. 232 Groves, Jody 201 Gruber, Bob 183 Gruen, Timothy 214 Grundeman, Don 174 Grundl, 226 Gruner, Floyd, Jr. 228 Grutzmacher, Chas., Jr. 174 Guastello, Joseph R. 229 Guenter, Barbara 221 Guenther, Jeff 192 Guenthner, Bob 177 Guerrant, E. J., Jr. 234 Guffin, Bob 191 Gugler, Steve 214 Guldner, Kris 196 Gump, Robert J. 177 Gunnerson, Sarah Jane 225 Gunther, Miles 180 Gurera, Vince 238 Gurtler, Linda 210 Gustafson, Tom 228 Gustafson, Tom 231 Guth, Michael 186 Guthrie, Ann 221 Guthrie,Connee 207 Guttericlge, Don 188 Guy, Carolyn 201 Guyot, John 181 Guziec, Ron 186 Gyulafia, Lorant A. 228 Habayeb, Khaled 234 Hackney, Pat 210 Hadley, Herald 236 Hageman, Robert A. 185 Hagen, Stephen C. 184 Hager, Gordon 215 Haggart, Ted 177 Hagstrom, Jerry 174 Hahler, Kathy 222 Hahler, Tom 229 Hahn, Joanne 207 Hahn, Karl 229 Hahn, Marilyn 203 Hahn, Robert L. 229 Hait, Michael 231 Halderson, Clark A. 183 Hale, Linda 197 Hale, Nancy 225 Hall, Barbara 208 Hall, Bruce 189 Hall, David 181 Hall, James 228 Hall, James 229 Hall, John 239 Hall, Lynn 228, 232 Hall, Rachel 211 Hall, Roger 192 Hall, Tom 176 Hallowell, D. J. 238 Halton, Patrick 238 Hambric, Patti 206 Hamby, Don 229 Hamil, Roy 186 Hamill, Tim J. 188 Hamill, Tom 177 Hamilton, Bill 188 Hamilton, Fred C. 190 Hamilton, Gary 214 Hamilton, Glenn 240 Hamilton, Larry 230 Hamilton, Marilyn 207 Hamilton, Mike 176 Hamilun, Joe 190 Hammer, Judy 197 Hammond, John W. 228 Hammons, J. Phillip 189 Hammons, Terry 177 Hampton, Janet 205 Hampton, Jesse 230 I-lamsmith, Joe 192 Hane, Carl 240 Hanna, Kay 218 Hanneman, Donna 210 Hansel], Shirley 218 Hansen, Diane 200 Hansen, Dick 230 Hansen, Ronald 173 Hanson, Allan 230 Hanson, Gary 216 Hanson, Tom 177 Hanz, Dave 240 Haomon, Spencer 168 Harbaugh, John 192 Harbaugh, Terry 215 Harder, Brooks 189 Hardie, Wm. 187 Hardman, Pat 188 Hardy, Albert 186 Hardy, Howard M. 186 Hardy, Jean 210 Hargreaves, Larry 192 Harkavy, Jon 172 Harman, Luedric 188 Harman, Nancy 202 Harms, Jane Louise 217 Harp, Richard 177 Harper, Jack 238 Harper, Nancy 197 Harriford, Chas. L. 170 Harriman, Lauralie 225 Harrington, Jack 180 Harrington, Nan 204 Harrington, Randy 179 Harrington, Rick 179 Harrington, Rita 222 Harris, Claib B. 234 Harris, Elaine 218 Harris, Harriet 218 Harris, Peggy 203 Harrison, Bette 225 Harrison, Brenda 218 Harrison, Phil 177, 185 Harrison, Tom 177, 182 Harrop, Dave 240 Harrow, Kathie 201 Harshaw, Curt 193 Hart, Bing 240 Hart, Michael 228 Hart, Sally 199 Harter, Nancy 225 Hartley, Suzie 196 Hartman, Janet 217 Hartzell, Ray 174 George E. 18 Harwell, Glenda 222 Harwood, Damon 176 Hasegawa, Chas. K. 231 Raskin, Susan 202 Hassig, Edward 185 Hastings, John 228, 231 Hatfield, Ken 216 Hathaway, Jay 235 Hattaway, John 240 Hatton, Donald W. 182 Hatton, Jan 221 Haub, Claudia 222 Haught, Steve 179 Haun, Errol 214 Hauser, Jim 19.5 Haverfield, Ruth Ann 210 Haviland, Roger 238 Hawkins, Jacqueline 207 Haworth, Carol 22 Haxby, Diane 202 Hayashi, Yui 224 Hayden, Jan 200 Hayden, Michael 240 Hayden, Roger 177 Hayes, Bryant T. 172 Hayes, Dana 207 Hayes, Nancy 199 Hayes, Ron 239 Haynes, Douglas 188 Hays, Connie 199 Hays, Larry 176 Hays, Sandra 224 Hazlett, Allan A. 187 Hazlett, Sue 217 Head, Jim 176 Heath, Chuck 177 Heck, Janet 206 Heck, Mary 210 Heckart, Sheri 221 Hedden, Steven 214 Hedrick, Anthony 0. 231 Heeh, Jeff 177 Reese, Janelle 198 Hefty, Nonya 225 Heidenreich, Robert 229 Heidinger, Fred 235 Heil, John 238 Heim, Jim 239 Heimrod, Barbara Jeanne 200 Heinz, Terry 226 Helfrich, Jeanette 221 Heller, Leonard 169 Hember, Betty Jo 221 Henderson, Joe 177 Henderson, Larry B. 180 Hendrick, Linda 202 Hendricks, John L. 212 Hendricks, Wm. L. 238 Hennegerger, Sue 198 Henningsen, Cheryl 202 Henprix, Richard 231 Henricks, Kent 172 Henry, Bill 182 Henry, Gail 222 Henry, Geo. M. 214 Henry, Nancy 220 Heppes, Beth 199 Herchert, Bob 191 Herd, Kerry 236 Hermanson, Gay 222 Herold, Richard 214 Herrelson, Geo. 232 Herring, Joe 183 Herscher, Carl D. 238 Hershey, Martha 206 Hesse, Robert 212 Hesser, Herb 173 Hewins, Chuck 174 Hewitt, John E. 181 Hewitt, Thomas T. 232 Hibbard, Mike 191 Hibberd, Edward A. 238 Hickerson, David 174 Hickert, Roberta 196 Hickman, Dave 232 Hicks, Karen 221 Hicks, Robert G. 174 Hiebert, David 184 Hiebsch, Tom 177 Hiestand, Jamie 226 Dwight 173 Hifrey, ' Fran 174 Higbee, Susan 207 Higdon, Ermon 191 Higginbottom, Barbara 202 Higgins, Dick 187 Higgins, Judy 222 Hilby, Lucy 221 Hildebrand, Win. 232 Hildreth, J. Warren 238 Hildreth, Susan 209 Hill, Becky 225, 224 Hill, Denis 229 Hill, Jeff 232 Hill, John H. II 228 Hill, Judy 206 Hill, Justin 172 Hill, Ralph 239 Hill, Virginia 198 Hiller, Chas. 176 Hiller, Robert 176 Hills, Jack G. 213 Hilyard, Gary 192 Hinderks, Larry W. 229 Hinderliter, Diana 224, 226 Hindman, Hobert L. 214 Hineman, Judy 199 Hines, Carol 225 Hines, Carolyn 201 Hines, Gary M. 214 Hinshaw, Wallace B. 182 Hirsch, Martin 240 Hirschberg, Lea 226 Hirst, Skip 179 Hiss, Elizabeth 222 Hite, Dick 176 Hites, Mike 188 Hitt, Alan B. 172 Hitz, Barbara 205 Hitzeman, Roger 236 Hixon, J. C. 190 Hladky, Harold 236 Hoard, Robert E. 229 Hobbs, Kenneth C. 232 Hockey, James 238 Hodge, Judy 203 Hodge, Paul A. 190 Hodges, Marty 198 Hodges, Mary 218 Hoecker, Hildreth 199 Hoener, Richard 182 Hoffer, Gary I. 168 Hoffman, Alan 231 Hoffman, Barbara 208 Hoffman, Howard 235 Hoffman, Jerry 214 Hoffman, Pat 210 Hogan, Rich 190 Hogendobler, Linda 203 Hogue, Kathlyn 198 Hokanson, Ed 188 Hoke, Carolyn 204 Holberg, David 174 Holbrook, Reid 189 Holden, Judy 209 Holland, Cathy 224, 226 Holland, Karen 197 Holliday, Marcia 206 Holman, Nancy 220 Holmes, Dennis 232 Holmes, Jean T. 224 Holmes, Marcellene 196 Holt, David 171 Holz, Anne 218 Hons, John 193 Hood, Carolyn 196 Hood, Thomas E. 216 Hooper, James 229 Hooper, Rose Mary 222 Hoover, John G. 240 Hope, Jon 195 Hopkins, Bob 176 Hopkins, Eddie 230 Hopkins, John 183 Hopper, Katie 203 Horay, Patrick 230 Hord, Jean 199 Hornbaker, David 192 Home, Wm. G. 178 Horton, Bill 171 Horwege, Ken 215 Horwege, Ronald E. 172 Hosford, Blair 19.5 Hoskins, Richard 238 Hough, Paul Warren 169 Hougland, Dave 185 House, Nancy Rose 226 Houseknecht, Debby 218 Houser, Joyce 209 Housholder, Daniel F. 172 Houston, Marguerite 207 Houston, Roger 187 Howard, Dale 179 Howard, Joan 207 Howard, Larry 235 Howard, Mike 230 Howe, Mrs. Rae 168 Howell, Jon 228 Howerton, Kent 191 Hove, Peggy 222 Hoy, Ken 187 Finale, Barb 220 Hubbard, Jim 195 Hubbard, Marlis May 226 Hubbard, Mike 213 Huber, Don 192 Hubert, Connie 209 Hudson, Bannus 189 Hudson, Judy 196 Hudson, Nlarcia 202 Huehnergarth, Rich- ard J. Jr. 175 Huenefeldt, Robert E. 238 Huffaker, Bill 234 Huggins, Robin J. 212 Hughes, Daryl 228 Hughes, Jack 214 Hughes, Margaret 225, 224 Hughes, Mary 205 Hughes, Sallie 205 Huis, Bill 174 Huis, Cynthia 217 Hull, Dianna 222 Humphreys, Larry 184 blunt, Donna 203 Hunt, Helen Jo 220 Hunt, Thomas 235 Hunter, Don 192 Hunter, Tom 190 Huntington, Jim 176 Hurst, Frank 234 Hurst, Michael 230 Hurst, Robert 193 Hurt, Mike 176 Hurt, Wm. E. 228, 231 Hurty, Chas. 188 Huston, Barbara 205 Hutcheson, Louise 222 Hutchins, Dave 191 Hutchinson, Thomas 182 Hutchinson, Mrs. W. R. 210 Hutson, John 215 Hyland, Pat 175 Hyland, Tom 175 Hyndman, Mary 196 Hyter, Charles K. 182 Ibarguen, Carlos 231 Icke, Russ 180 Iddi, Hatibu 240 Igelsrud, Don 234 Igo, Beverly 201 Immel, John 189 Indal, Karen 204 Ingalls, David S. 182 Ingraham, Linda 225 Irvin, Anita 196 Irving, Kay 203 Isham, Rusty 191 Ishii, Tyrus 238 Isom, Joe 229 Ives, Margaret 196 J Jachim, Tony 229 Jack, Barbara 218 Jackson, Mrs. Marietta K. 213 Jacobs, Janet 207 Jacobs, Mary Kay 226 Jacobs, Nancy 209 Jacobs, Tony 181 Jacobson, Franklin 228, 232 James, John 184 James, Pearl Amette 220 Jameson, Henry 189 Jameson, Suzanne 226 Janke, Steven 214 J arvis, Julia 207 Jarvis, Kay 220 Jarvis, Susan 225 Jefferson, Elwyn 220 Jeffery, Jeanette 208 Jeffries, Clifford 240 Jenkins, Bob 175 Jenkins, Bonita 197 Jenkins, Julie 204 Jenkins, Ronnie 230 Jenkins, Rosalie 220 Jenkins, Sandi 206 Jenks, Diane 197 Jenks, Ellen 222 Jennings, James W. 231 Jennings, Steve 183 Jennison, Mike 213 Jensen, Bill 180 Jessee, Lance 239 Jetcr, L. P. 177 Jeter, Margaret 206 Jewell, Janet 226 Jewell, Linda 207 Jobson, Judy 226 John, Dave 240 Johnson, Arthur 240 Johnson, Carl 236, 230 Johnson, Dave 236 Johnson, Dolph 189 Johnson, Donna 222 Johnson, Howell 230 Johnson, James C. 231 Johnson, Janet 208 Johnson, Jay 193 Johnson, Ken 188 246 WITH ERHART LAWRENCE ,t1 RENT A CAR HOTELS SEE THE WORLD FUN TOURS HAWAII MEXICO ALASKA ORIENT SEE THE U.S.A. WORLDS FAIR STUDY TOURS SHIP PASSAGE AIR RESERVATION EUROPE MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE THE MALLS LAW KANSAS oe ' Ivy++, Co e.- , • • `1•,. t• 1 HVMAN1 CI1,4,4470. ?....n.1.-.°41 ' AntaffNe anatottur tut Zcvnorot o4c,m, NV railcf;tr,,. TENNESSE IVO Johnson, Mrs. Ken- neth C. 174 Johnson, Larry 183 Johnson, Leland 215 Johnson, Leslie 235 Johnson, Linda Beth 226 Johnson, Mike 183 Johnson, Mike A. 170 Johnson, Nan 220 Johnson, Nate 189 Johnson, Paul E. 239 John son, Richard 192 Johnson, Richard K. 190 Johnson, Richard L. 168 Johnson, Steven 230 Johnston, Jim 181 Johnston, Pat 197 Jones, Annette 199 Jones, Barbara 226 Jones, Carol 205 Jones, Gary 234 Jones, Jackie 201 Jones, Janice 197 Jones, Jennifer 221 Jones, Judy 218 Jones, Ken 235 Jones, Margaret 197 Jones, Patti 226 Jones, Robert A. 185 Jones, Ronnie 175 Jones, Roxanna 208 Jones, Sam 182 Jones, Sheryl 225 Jones, Steve 190 Jones, Tom 189 Jonnard, Carol 207 Jordan, Dale 185 Jordan, Michael 184 2 Jorgensen, John F. 19 Joslin, Terry 234 Josserand, Emery L. 240 Judd, Linda 211 Juett, Don 236 Jungermann, Kurt 174 K Kadel, Terry 221 Kahl, Don 187 Kahler Lester, Jr. 185 Kahler, Richard W. 232 Kaine, Jack 239 Kaiser, Garry 232 Kaiser, Sandy 225 Kalbfleisch, Gregg 174 Kale, James 232 Kalen, Rich T., Jr. 191 Kaminsdi, Michael Paul 236 Kampmeier, Judy 197 Kampschroeder, Halley 177 Kane, Louise 203 Kane, Robert M. 172 Kangas, Ed 174 Kaplan, Chip J. 175 Kapp, Jim 185 Karaman, Bushra 211 Kardell, Dave 183 Karnaze, Dianne 222 Kaser, Ron 235 Katsourides, Costas 235 Kauffman, Larry 177 Kaufman, Barry 190 Kaufman, Cheridan 197 Kaufman, R. J. 192 Kavalus, J. Michael 177 Keairmes, John M. 236 Kearney, John B. 232 Kearny, Frank 188 Keens, Nancy 198 Keeton, Martha 222 Keller, Gary 212 Keller, Judy 209 Keller, Lancey 222 Keller, Linda 211 Keller, Pat 225 Kelley, Kurt 235 Kellogg, A. Joy 198 Kelly, Carl N. 195 Kelly, Kay 197 Kelly, Myrl 195 Kelsey, Linda 224 Kemme, Jim 195 Kendall, Patsy 205 Kennedy, Fred R. 182 Kennedy, Jack 187 Kennedy, James 174 Kennedy, Jim 212 Kennedy, Mary Kay 226 Kennedy, Mimi 226 Kennedy, Tins 187 Kent, John 0. 185 Kent, Robbie 221 Kenton, Mrs. A. G. 212 Keown, Stu 181 Kerfoot, W. Charles 214 Kern, Stephen 193 Kerns, Richard 216 Keroher, Gayland E. 191 Kerr, Deanna 199 Kerr, Marty 236 Kerwin, George 185 Kessler, Jo Ann 218 Keyes, Jesse H. III 176 Kibler, Barbie 200 Kidwell, Susan 197 Kiley, Mary 221 Kilgore, Delbert 235 Kilgore, Doug 183 Kilgore, Kate 202 Kille, Jack 238 Killiam, Skip 183 Kimbrough, Victoria 197 Kimzey, Stephen R. 228 Kincaid, Carroll 222 Kincaid, Larry 181 King, Bob 191 King, David R. 239 King, Dick 185 King, Dick 182 King, Jim 192 King, Juanita 199 King, Richard 184 King, Robert 214 King, Tom 229 Kingman, Mixie 206 Kingry, Charlene 226 Kingry, Sandy 225 Kinyon, Keith 229 Kirk, Frank 181 Kirkendoll, Ira 234 Kirkpatrick, John 231 Kirkpatrick, Mark 182 Kiser, Lila 208 Kishpaugh, John 213 Kitch, Bill 171 Kite, Linda 225 Klaver, William B., Jr. 189 Kleier, David 193 Klemp, Steve 179 Kleppe, Steve D. 174 Kline, Joy 207 Kline, Mary 199 Klosterhoff, Bruce E. 171 Klusener, Janice 209 Knapp, Lawrence B. 236 Knecht, Steve 181 Kneif, April Diana 206 Knight, Bruce 179 Knight, Judy 217 Knight, Marty 196 Knight, Yvonne 226 Knorr, Eric 189 Knowlton, Kent 230 Knox, Charlie 184 Knypp, Jim 177 Koch, Howard 179 Koch, Patricia 208 Koch, Sherry 206 Koehler, Ed 192 Koelsch, Marvin 235 Koeppe, Judi 222 Koetting, John 236 Roger, Ginny 221 Koger, Mary 209 Kohler, Beate 226 Kooken, Gayle 207 Koos, Patti 199 Kopp, George 188 Kopper, Martha 208 Kopseng, Donna 196 Koser, Nanci 206 Kosfield, Connie 207 Koskan, Larry P. 186 Kovac, Pat 220 Kraeger, Chris 204 Kraemer, Chuck 172 Kramer, John 230 Kramer, Kenneth 180 Kramer, William J. 184 Krannawitter, Ken 192 Kratzer, Peggy A. 218 Kraus, Gary W. 212 Krebs, Jerry A. 239 Krehbiel, Bob 174 Krehbiel, Roger 189 Kressen, Dianne 226 Kreutzer, Keith 236 Kreutziger, Harry E. 169 Krey, Kurt 231 Krisman, Michael J. 231 Krug, John 232 Kruse, Carolyn 199 Kruse, Donald 235 Kubitzki, Nancy 210 Kunz, Carolyn 203 Kurtz, John 176 Kurtz, Sharron 220 Kutz, Jo Ann 222 L Labadie, Lewis 239 La Belle, Donald 228, 229 Lacasle, Melvin 235 Ladd, Nancy 206 La Dow, Janet 204 Lafferty, Laine 203 La Follette, Gene 183 Laird, Jan 221 Lajon, Ricardo 234 Lake, Cliff 176 Lake, Steve 182 Lambertson, Giles 231 Lampton, Marvin 191 Lancaster, George 183 Lancaster, John 193 Lancaster, Jon 176 Lance, Linda 203 Landaker, John 232 Lane, John S. 232 Lane, Michael 239 Langdon, David B. 184 Langdon, Merle 232 Lange, Bob 184 Langford, James P. 187 Langrehr, Ted 235 Lanning, Chuck 182 Lanning, John 179 Lanning, Mary Ruth 204 Lappin, Jeri 218 Lappin, Tons 232 Large, Jim 181 Larigan, Anne 197 Lamer, Pam 221 La Rocca, John 183 Larrison, Beta 207 Larson, Becky 202 Larson, Diane 204 Larson, Jane 197 Lasley, Mary 204 Lastelic, John 186 Lastelic, Robert E. 186 Latas, Larry 188 Lathan, John 215 Latshaw, Pam 222 Laugesen, Corinda 199 Laus, Sharon Dlaine 220 Lauterbach, Martha 201 Lavin, Pat 225 Lawler, Barry 213 220 Lawrence, Susan 205, 220 Lawson, Gary 184 Lawson, Joel 188 Lawson, Richard A. 131, 214 Lawson, Sheryl 199 Lay, Lawrence W. 235 Layman, Gay 206 Lea, Terry 193 Leamon, Richard 185 Leary, Chuck 240 Leasure, Judy 211 Lebestky, Dean 213 Benno enno Jr. 232 Lee, Barbara 204 Lee, Bob 188 Lee, Patricia 197 Lee, Shaun 221 Lee, Wen Lefebvre, Jane 200 Leffler, Ann 206 Leffler, Sanford R. 228 Lehew, Marilyn 198 Lehnus, Jerome 239 Lehrling, Vicki 226 Leibman, Barry 239 Leick, Roger L. 230 Leitch, Bill 240 Leiter, Bob 229 Lemoine, Mike 188 Lemons, James 240 Lennard, Rod 192 Lenz, William 239 Leonard, Daniel R. 168 Leonard, Tracy 183 Leonard, William P. 195 Leopold, Kent 190 Leovaris, Tony 214 Lessenden, Sandra 201 Lessig, V. Parker 190 Lettmann, John 176 Letts, Nicolee 221 Levene, Ronnie 238 Levine, Beverly 222 LeVota, Michael 229 Lewis, Barbara 207 Lewis, Bron 205 Lewis, Del 188 Lewis, Jeanne 221 Lewis, Linda 222 Lewis, Lois 209 Lewis, Marty 218 Lewis, 185 Lewis, Michael 169 Lewis, Wilbern 183 Lewis, William E. 236 Liddle, Bob 174 Liedthe 214 Lien, Jan 239 Lientz, Barbi 221 Lierman, Mary Ann 221 Liggett, Dennis 182 Lightstone, Bill 195 Ligush, Chris 211 Lilgendahl, Chuck 182 Lill, Frank R. 240 LiBich, Keith 229 Limmons, John 229 Lind, Judy 198 Lindblom, Kathy 224 Linden, John 186 Lindquist, Carl 234 Lindquist, Paul 229 Lindshield, Jim H. 230 Linke, Dallas 236 Linley, Elaine 218 Linn, Thomas A. 168 Linscott, Scott 189 Lintecum, C. Bandies 190 Liscum, Patricia 225 Lister, Judy 204 Litteer, Dwayne 230 Little, Gary 186 Little, Louis 230 Litton, Nancy 211 Livesay, Bob 234 Loard, Roger S. 229 Lobdell, Richard 240 Loch, Jerry 234 Locke, Richard D. 238 Lockridge, Karen 203 Lockwood, Ted 189 Loflin, Becky 224, 225 Loibl, Marcia 198 Lollar, Kathy 198 Long, Joy 136, 211 Long, Jerald 169 Long, Judi 222 Long, Larry 188 Longenecker, Bruce 171 Longerbeam, Rich 236 Loofbourrow, Jan 224 Lorton, Sandra 202 Loss, Nick 231 Loudon, Byron 176 Lovejoy, Jim 232 Loveland, Max 190 Loveland, Patty 202 Loving, Wayne 181 Lowe, Jack 231 Lowland, Leonard 182 Lowman, Nancy 224 Lowry, Charlie 190 Lowry, Duane 177 Loyd, Jayne 201 Lucas, Bill 232 Lucas, James A. 214 Luehring, Richard 232 Luellen, Donald J. 239 Lehmann, Mary 208 Lehmann, Edward 215 Lumb, Alan 239 Lumpkin, Kay 197 Lupher, Barbara 201 Lusk, William E. 174 Luskow, Mary Ann 197 Luss, Gerald 175 Lutjen, Kay 205 Lutton, Janie 200 Luyben, Annette 197 Luzuki, Glenn 229 Lynch, Sandra 224 Lynch, Wm. D. 232 Lynn, Virgilun Sue 207 Lyons, Ron 195 Lysaught, Jay 179 Lytle, Sally 221 M Maatsch, Gretchan 196 Macchiavello, Gloria 203 Mack, George 174 Mackay, Bob 228, 232 Mackenzie, David 179 Maclaskey, Steve 240 Maddy, David 232 Madill, Don 230 Madison, Dave 230 Maduros, John 238 Magers, Diane 222 Magers, Phil 235 Maggard, Gene 195 Mahoney, Mike 190 Mahoney, Rosemary 222 Mater, E. Leroy 191 Maier, Judy 226 Mall, Jerry 193 Mallory, Jack E. 230 Maloney, Jack 179 Maloney, Maureen 205 Maloney, Patti 218 Malone, Jim 239 Mamoli, Rosella 199 Manahan, Jesse 234 Mandigo, Clark 189 Mangan, Mary Lynne 200 Mangelsdorf, Tom 180 Mangold, Stephen Alan 185 Manire, Bill 188 Manka, Richard 182 Manka, Ronald E. 182 Manlove, Beverly 210 Manners, William 192 Manning, Brooke 226 Manning, Clifford 168 Manning, Floyd 232 Manning, Michael 172 Manuel, Phil 176 Manville, Carolyn 222 Manville, Joyce 198 March, Tucky 205 Marcoux, Loretta 199 Marino, Carolyn 210 Marinos, Irene 202 Marion, Gerry 210 Markert, John 180 Marolf, Mary Lou 207 Marr, Patti 197 Marsh, Pete 193 Marshall, Alfred 171 Marshall, George 171 Marshall, Jo Ann 204 Martin, Anita 211 Martin, Chuck 183 Martin, Dave 189 Martin, Don 235 Martin, Douglas E. 229 Martin, Eddie 192 Martin, Gary 175 Martin, Glenn 176 Martin, Jerry 185 Martin, Marilyn 222 Martini, Jeanne 204 Martinson, Charles 229 Maseda, Steve 179 Masenthin, Dolton 173 Maser, Thomas 0. 229 Masoner, Richard M. 172 Massey, Don 171 Massey, Warren 191 Massie, Harold 174 Masters, Carol Lee 198 Mathews, Michael J. 232 Mathiasmeier, Kenneth 240 Matney, James 231 Matthews, Duane 239 Matthews, John W. 171 Matthews, Steve 188 Mauk, Bill 179 Mauldin, Ginger 226 Mawema, Misheck 230 Maxey, Linda 207 Maxwell, Jim 193 Mayanda, Marcel Dieudonne 236 Mayer, Bill 235 Mayer, Paul 214 Mayers, Carol 211 Mayo, Cappy Lynn 220 Mayrath, Elizabeth 225 Mays, Tonto 171 Meador, Bessie Fran- ces 220 Meadows, Chris 207 Meek, Helen 209 Meek, Mary 202 Meeker, Larry 171 Meeks, Cordell D. Jr. 170, 234 Mohan, Anne 207 Mehl, Ray 239 Mehl, Russ 234 Mehoff, jack 179 Meisel, Mary 204 Meitner, Phil 186 Melcher, Chuck 216 Meljo, Karen 220 Mellgren, Roger L. 185 Mellinger, Larry 179 Melody, Pat 225 Melzarek, Ginnie 221 Menasco, Marilyn 202 Menasco, Sharon 202 Mendenhall, Ellen Faye 224 Mendlick, Mike 171 Mermis, Joe III 181 Merrick, Susan 220 Meschke, John 189 Messenheimer, Mary 197 Messick, Terry 231 Mettner, Marty 206 Metzger, Stan 177 Meyer, Bob 190 Meyer, Jim 188 Meyer, Les 174 Meyer, Nancy 220 Meyer, Roger 187 Meyer, Steve 189 Meyers, Lynn 226 Meyn, Ray 191 Michaelis, Dennis 184 Michellich, Michael 19 5 Middaugh, Ron 169 Middendorf, Robert D. 213 Middendorf, Ronald 213 Middleton, John 188 Middleton, Randy 235 Miesse, Mary Ann 208 Milam, Janice 198 Milberg, Lauralee 197 Miles, John R. 229 Miles, Wayne 180 Miller, Bill 190 Miller, Byron E. 216 Miller, Dale 239 Miller, Datha 198 Miller, Dick 192, 240 Miller, Donna 204 Miller, Douglas L. 239 Miller, Gene 195 Miller, Jim D. 231 Miller, Joleen 207 Miller, Judy 204 Miller, Karen 199 Miller, Kathy 221 Miller, Kent 183 Miller, Larry 234 Miller, Lois 200 Miller, Marilyn 206 Miller, Michael 231 Miller, Mike 181 Miller, Nancy 207 Miller, Patrick 231 Miller, Paula 207 Miller, Ralph 179 Miller, R. B. 172 Miller, Rob 188 Miller, Stephen 182 Miller, Susan 200 Miller, Terry A. 214 Miller, Tins 239 Miller, Virginia 207 .Millican, Christine 220 Millsap, Larry 216 Mindrup, Jim 180 Miner, Robert N. 232 Misak, Bob 172 Mitchell, Baldwin 193 Mitchell, I3reon 181 Mitchell, Glenda 209 Mitchell, Jefferson 240 Mitchell, Tom 182 Mitchell, Wayne 239 Mixer, Jack 192 Mize, Sally 206 Mleynek, Marie 211 Mock, Doug 171 Modrell, Walt 230 Moffat, Marilyn 206 Moffat, Robert 181 Moffitt, Sally Ants 226 Mohler, Phil 212 Mohr, Larry 235 Mohrbaeher, George 213 Molina, Enrique A. 239 Monasmith, Allen 229 Monk, Bob 179 Monnett, John 192 Monnier, Suzi 199 Monroe, Terry 232 Montfoort, Marilyn 226 Montgomery, Bob 179 Montgomery, David 184 Montgomery, Harold 234 Montgomery, Mike 180 Montgomery, Sandy 221 Montgomery, Wayne 232 Mooney, Sue 224 Mooney, Walter H. 235 Moore, Ardis 221 Moore, Burl 183 249 Moore, Donna 211 Moore, James 214 Moore, Janice Eliza- beth 220 Moore, Jim 174 Moore, Merry 218 Moore, Patricia 210 Moore, Richard 173 Moore, Robert 234 Moore, Shirley 226 Moorhead, Sandy 221 Moreau, David A. 191 Moreau, Paul H. 184 Morgan, Ann 226 Morgan, Joy 221 Morgan, Marcia 209 Morgan, Mike 171 Morgan, Patsy 224 Morgan, Richard L. 178, 232 Moritsugu, Roy 240 Morozzo, Mary C. 202 Morrell, Judy 198 Morris, Dick 189 Morris, Michael 182 Morrison, Dennis 177 Morrison, Roger 177 Morrison, Susie 220 Morse, Denton W. 235 Morton, Gary 212 Morton, Mary Kath- ryn 201 Mosely, Jack 231 Moser, Sam 229 Mossbarger, Jim 232 Mossman, James 189 Motley, Frank 235 Mount, Collette 198 Mount, Michael H. 182 Mourning, Dave 179 Moutrie, Bob 176 Mowry, Forrest 235 Mowry, Robert D. 216 Moyer, James 238 MueR, Beth 205 Mueller, Les 193 Mueller, Marta 217 Mulally, Alan 179 Mellenbruch, Gary 232 Muller, Gary 216 Mullinix, Torn 179 Muller, Donna 197 Mumaw, Robert 229 Mmiday, Frank 215 Munson, Miss Merle 196 Munson, Mike 236 Munzer, Steve 213 Mura, John A. 239 Murdock, Horace D. Jr. 232 Murdock, Patti 226 Murphy, Barry L. 172 Murphy, Marilyn 196 Murrah, S ' ten 192 Murray, Steve 238 Murrow, Sherril 203 Musick, Kala 201 Musser, Linda 204 Mustard, Susan 201 Myers, Dan 235 Myers, Dick 232 Myers, Martha 205 Myers, Martin W. 189 Myers, Ralph E., Jr. 191 Myers, Ray W. 238 Mc McAdoo, Robert 216 McAfee, Dave 180 McAnay, Mari Lou 217 McArthur, Scottie 221 McArthur, William 188 McArtor, John 176 McBee, Gary 168 McBride, Bill 181 McBride, Torn 181 McCahill, Judy 206 McCammon, Stephen 188 McCarthy, Pam 222 McCarty, Karen 202 McCaughey, Sharon 225 McClain, Don 212 McCleery, Jeanne 199 McCluggage, Tod 169 McCoin, Kent 235 McComb, Craig 235 McConachie, Kirk 182 McConnell, Merrie K. 225 McCool, Cheryl 221 McCord, Roberta 222 McCormick, Dave 232 McCormick, Jacque- line 222 McCormick, John J. 172 McCormick, Mack H. Jr. 232 250 McCornack, Reuben 176 McCrary, Shirley 201 McCready, John 180 McCready, Kaye 201 McGribbin, Glenn D. 16 8 McCue, Danny 193 McCue, Mary 197 McCuish, Mrs. John 204 McCulloh, John 171 McDaniel, Michael 216 McDaniel, Mike 230 McDonnell, Mary Linda 203 McDowell, Hamp 188 McElhinney, Mrs. Madge 228 McElnoy, Barbara 225 McFarland, Myrtis 226 McFarlane, Bob 236 McGaugh, Eugene E. 178, 230 McGee, Burr 235 McGee, Donna Lee 225 McGibeny, Mike 179 McGill, Michael 176 McGinn, Larry Dean 234 McGinnis, Brenda J. 224 McGinnis, Daryle 179 McGlinn, James E. 186 McGrath, Joseph D. 182 McGrath, Patrick 182 McGreevy, Steve 182 McGregor, Joan 203 McGuire, Mary 198 McGuire, William 193 McHardy, Sandy 198 McIntire, Mason 183 McIRath, Sharon 211 McKee, John 172 McKee, Kathy 201 McKelvey, John 230 McKenna, Pat 224 McKinley, Suellen 202 McLain, Wm. E. 231 McLaughlin, Chilton W. 183 McLavohlin, Peter 231 McLelland, Mark 212 McLeod, Carole 222 McMahan, Carol 203 McMillen, Bob 185 McMillen, Shannon 190 McMillin, Susan 205 McMoran, Scott 240 McMorran, Loring 205 McMurray, David 185 Mc Nally, Michael J 179 McNickle, Robert 188 179 McNown, Bob 189 McNown, Steve 189 McPherson, C. Allen 172 McPherson, Marilyn 202 McPherson, Mike 181 McVey, Ronnie 193 Naffziger, Ted 234 Nalty, Pat 235 Nance, John 212 Nash, Bob 174 Nash, Susan 203 Nau, Kathy 222 Naughton, Raymond 229 Nay, Tim 230 Neaderhiser, Joyce 201 Neal, Janet 202 Neal, Jim 177 Needham, Phillip 232 Negley, Paul W. jr. 230 Neighbor, Jim 177 Nelson, Annamary 221 Nelson, Carol Ann 201 Nelson, Dennis 171 Nelson, Donald F. 193 Nelson, Gary 232 Nelson, Jan 185 Nelson, Janie 224, 226 Nelson, Jerald 191 Nelson, John 191 Nelson, John C. 182 Nelson, Judith Ann 200 Nelson, Judy 196 Nelson, Sharon 204 Nemeth, Nancy 199 Nessel, Larry 229 Neukomm, Barbara 218 Neumann, Anke 206 Neunzig, Kurt 232 Nevins, Edward 230 Newberry, Nick 193 Newberry, Niza 217 Newburg, Jill 206 Newsom, Mrs. Mildred 182 Newcomer, David 181 Nichols, Carol 197 Nichols, Gary 173 Nichols, Jeff 171 Nichols, Mrs. Merle A. 211 Nicholas, Paul 234 Nicholas, Lynn 226 Nicholas, Mike 236 Nicholson, Julie 225 Nickels, John 185 Nicks, Beverly 225 Nickum, James 235 Nicolay, Ken 171 Nispel, Pat 200 Nitardy, Tom 186 Noble, Rick 174 Noel, jean 176 Noel, Paul 231 Noellsch, Merejo 200 Nokes, Larry 215 Nolan, Thorpe 192 Noone, Bill 235 Nordstrom, Ed 172 Nordstrom, James P. 191 Norris, Benith 225 Norris, David 182 Norris, Robert 239 Northcott, Gary 239 Northcutt, Susanne 225 Nossaman, George 216 Nott, Helen 199 Nottingham, Wallie 226 Novak, Judy 199 Novak, Marty 220 Novorr, Rick 239 Nowlin, David D. 212 Nusbaum, Jerry 212 Nusser, Sharon 211 0 O ' Bannon, Tim 232 Obermueller, Madonna 218 O ' Brien, Kathy 204 O ' Brien, Michael L. 181, 236 O ' Connor, Mel 216 O ' Connor, Nicholus Oegerle, Jane 203 Oelschlager, Roger 177 O ' Harra, Mrs. H. R. 207 Ohmart, Harold 180 Ohnemiller, John R. 191 O ' Keefe, Doug 231 Okun, Michael 232 Oldham, Terry L. 189 Olds, Dow R. 239 O ' Leary, Bridget 203 O ' Leary, Mary 222 O ' Leary, Mont Thomas 187 Oliver, Robert 176 Oljeski, Raymond P. 239 Olsen, Ted 232 Olson, Joan 226 Olsson, Tom 184 O ' Mara, Lynn 220 Ommerman, Maurice 235 O ' Neil, James P. 182 Ontjes, Sam 181 Orth, James E. 229 Orth, James G. 228 Osborn, Ed 235 Osborn, John 232 Osborn, Priscilla 221 Osborne, Bruce L. 185 Osterhout, Diana 217 Olney, Linda 220 Ott, Larry 230 Otto, Elizabeth 198 Outhier, Sandy 218 Owen, Bill 176 Owen, Jean 232 Owen, Paddy 224, 225 Owen, Win. L. 193 Owens, Kay 209 Oyler, Gary 190 Oyler, Nancy 197 Pack, David 195 Pack, Larry N. 212 Padget, John 231 Padgett, Nancy 204 Page, Janet 200 Palermo, Vince 229 Pallesen, Mike 190 Palmer, Gary 238 Palmer, Joyce 199 Palmer, Sandy 225 Pankratz, Dennis E. 236 Pankratz, Howard 232 Pankratz, Jim 177 Panning, William 173 Paradise, Linda 205 Paradi se, Nancy 221 Parent, Larry 240 Paris, Nick 181 Paris, Penny 203 Park, Mrs. Ralph 203 Park, Roger 174 Parker, Betty 196 Parker, David 239 Parker, Jay 239 Parkinson, Jan 192 Parkman, Sue 222 Parmley, Carole 218 Parmley, Martha 204 Parrish, Eugene 238 Parsons, Betsy 205 Parsons, Carroll 220 Parsons, Steve 174 Parsons, Susan 225 Partin, Nancy 197 Paschal, Lynda 226 Patchin, Wayne 174 Pate, Tom 169 Patrick, Sue 221 Patterson, Ann 201 Patterson, Bill 180 Patterson, Charlotte 226 Patterson, Curt 190 Patterson, Jon E. 180 Patterson, Milton S. 182 Patterson, Nancy 200 Patterson, Pete 190 Patton, Carol 209 Paul, Lowell C. 172 Pauli, Werner F. 229 Payne, Carolyn 225 Payne, Kathel 202 Payne, Torn 172 Payne, Wes 169 Payton, Meg 221 Pearce, Boyd 188 Pearson, Bob 174 Pearson, David A. 187 Pearson, Diane 226 Peck, Dwight 238 Peden, Ronald K. 168 Pedroja, Virginia 218 Peel, Dale 182 Peer, Dean 169 Yellow, Don 229 Peloquin, Mike 184 Pelz, Penny 225 Penglase, William 229 Penn, Marilyn 218 Penner, Carolyn 210 Pennington, Don 180 Perkins, Darlene 196 Perkins, Pin 212 Perkins, Joe 229 Perkins, John 183 Perkins, Mary 225 Perrier, Thomas G. 236 Perry, Bill 180 Perry, David H. 192 Perry, jean 220 Perry, John 174 Perry, Kent T. 190 Pestinger, Jim 181 Peters, Craig 179 Peters, Gena 221 Peters, Steve 232 Peters, Ted L. 169 Petersen, Eric 234 Peterson, Ann Kristin 224 Peterson, Doris 226 Peterson, Larry 216 Peterson, Lorena 207 Peterson, Mrs. Norma 177 Peterson, Verlyn 213 Petty, Doug 188 Petty, Fred 187 Pfaff, Heidi 203 Pfeifer, Sharon 226 Phelps, Daniel F. 168 Phelps, Janet 200 Phillips, Linda 226 Phillips, Barbara 211 Phillips, David J. 172 Phillips, Gene B. 231 Phillips, Glen A. 235 Phillips, Linda Joy 196 Phillips, Maxine 220 Phillips, Thomas H. 239 Phillips, Tom 236 Phinney, Bob 192 Phipps, Judy 221 Piburn, Sidney D. 229 Pickell, Sara 220 Pickersgill, Douglas W. 203 Pienaat, Wymand D. 216 Pierce, Glenn 215 Pierce, Joe 240 Pierce, John R. 171 Pierce, Michael 184 Pilley, Roger 189 Pine, Stephen 181 Ping, Chang Pao 240 Piper,Piper,I John 240 Paul 181 Pitchlyn, Perry 178 Pitman, Francia 201 Pitner, Bob 176 Pitts, Charles 228, 231 Pitts, James C. III 181 Plaisted, Larry D. 168 Platt, Dennis 184 Platt, Sally 226 Plummer, Louis H. 178 Pohl, Charles 177 Pohl, Nancy Ann 225 Foley, Robert L. 214 Pallet, Ken 179 Poos, Nancy 218 Popp, Sharon 209 Porter, Brent 228, 229 Porter, George 186 Porter, William 189 Portwood, Chuck 174 Post, Terry 189 Postlethwaite, Pat 196 Poteet, Bonnie 226 Potter, C. Ellis 230 Potter, Dave 192 Powell, Judy 226 Powell, Kay 202 Powell, Stephen 175 Power, Carolyn 199 Pradhan, Bishnu D. 188 Praeger, Gwen 222 Praeger, Mark 177 Prager, Jim 216 Prager, John W. 216 Pratt, Gary 174 Pratt, Wayne 174 Prelogar, Bill 169 Prentice, Doreen 222 Prestin, F. Michael 236 Price, Dick 190 Price, Gary 174 Price, Pam 221 Price, Will 181 Prim, John 234 Prince, Richard 228, 229 Prince, Wayne 195 Pro, G. H. 176 Protzman, Ron 188 Pryor, Jacquelin 208 Puckett, Jan 209 Pugh, Thomas 230 Pullam, Arthur E. III 170 Puffins, Jerry 179 Pullins, Ronald 179 Purina, Tom 176 Purple, David 232 Pyper, Joan 224 Quackenbush, Glen 193 Quackenbush, Ray E. 184 Quinn, Richard 191 Radefeld, Robert 230 Radford, Bill 228 Raeder, Jerry 239 Ragsdale, Scottie 221 Railsback, David 212 Rains, Dean 232 Rains, Sheryl 220 Ramage, Mrs. H. P. 195 Ramberg, Susan 226 Rambo, Lyn 199 Ramey, Bill 188 Ranabargar, Judi 211 Randle, Susan 222 Rapagnani, Lawrance 232 Rardin, Ron 212 Rate, Lyman 192 Rathbone, Mike 189 Rathbun, Ted 214 Ratzenberger, John 232 Ratzlaff, Roger 212 Rawlings, Roger 189 Rawlings, Roy 189 Rayburn, Hugh 188 Ray, Celia R. 225 Razak, Nancy 201 Rea, Don W. 179 Reagor, Glen 240 Read, Frank 228 Records, Joanne 220 Rector, Pat 222 Redford, Bob 186 Reeb, Rolly 236 Reed, Dee 206 Reed, Edwin 239 Reed, Herman K. 229 Reed, Marvin R. 170 Reed, Robert 188 Reed, Timothy J. 229 Reed, Tom 190 Reese, Beth 203 Reese, William 238 Reeves, Barbara Lee 202 Reeves, Mary 197 Regier, Tim 182 Reid, Dave 229 Reidelbach, John 236 Reiff, Suzan 206 Reissig, Rudy E. Jr. 171 Reitzel, Richard D. 232 Reiz, Judy 222 Remington, Helen 201 Renyer, Ronald R. 230 Renz, Mical C. 213 Reppert, Brent 238 Reppert, Lance 238 Resnik, Ted 174 Heusser, Janie 200 Reuter, Hon 189 Revely, Gerald 215 Reynolds, Bob 230 Reynolds, Richard 240 Reynolds, Rick 234 Reynolds, Terry 180 Rhodes, Doug 230 Rhodes, James 212 Rhodes, Sheri 220 Rhule, William L. II 175 Rice, H. Wayne 181 Rice, Lynn 181 Rice, Mary Ann 226 Rice, Pam 202 Richards, Bill 178 Richards, Lynn F. 239 Richards, Trish 222 Richardson, B. Bruce 239 Richardson, Caroline 220 Richardson, Jody 200 Richardson, Lorelei 196 Richardson, Richard 192 Richardson, Richard K. 212 Richardson, Tim 170 Richmond, Sharon 225 Ricketts, Carl 231 Riddle, Linda Kay 226 Riden, Mark 234 Rieger, Roger 212 Riley, John R. 236 Riley, Marcia 225 Rinacke, Ronald R. 174 Rinacke, Troy 174 Ringer, Don 215 Ringham, Bev 218 Rings, Al 175 Ringstrom, Don 169 Rinkel, Elaine 220 Rinker, Karen 221 Rinne, Larry 235 Riseley, Sue 210 Rising, Bob 235 Rising, Jim 229 Ritchie, John P. 182 Ritchie, Tom 182 Ritter, Bob 191 Ritter, Linda 218 Ritter, Mary M. 208 Roach, Jo Ann 218 Robb, Ken 192 Robb, Richard 180 Robbins, Wendell A. 178, 232 Robe, Mike 189 Roberts, Bev 218 Roberts, Bobbi 196 Roberts, Jim 190 Roberts, Roena 221 Roberts, Sharon 222 Robertson, Fax 193 Robeson, Judy 218 Robinson, Correl 231 Robinson, David S. 172 Robinson, Emma Jo 224 Robinson, Jim 234 Robinson, Mary Ann 200 Robinson, Mary Kip 201 Robinson, William 232 Robson, Mike A. 238 Rockwell, David 238 Rode, Kathy 222 Rodelander, Anna Lou 205 Rodrock, Darol E. 172 Roe, Bill Jr. 235 Roeder, Connie 209 Roehrig, Ned 180 Roelse, Marvin 232 Roepke, Steve 240 Rogers, Becky 211 Rogers, Mike 171 Rogers, Richard 239 Rogers, Rod 189 Rogers, Sharon 221 Rogers, Vicki 202 Rohnson, Roger 180 Romfh, John H. 187 Root, Wesley R. 238 Rosander, Robert 174 Rose, Fred 193 Rose, John 179 Rosen, Russ 238 Rosenthal, Ernest 240 Rosenwald, Gary W. 213 Rosito, Mario 228 Rospopo, Steven 231 Ross, Ersking 171 Ross, Jack 181 Ross, Paul 212 Rotbart, Abraham 234 Roth, Greg 192 Roth, Thomas L. 191 Rothgeb, Eric 181 Rothman, Larry 238 Rouland, Jean 209 Rourke, Kenneth 182 Rouse, Larry 234 Rowland, Brian 169 Roy, Marilyn 221 Roy, Sharon 199 Royer, Kay 224 Rucker, Marc D. 238 Rueb, Andy 176 Rueff, Jim 230 Rueff, Kenneth 193 Rueschhoff, Alice 196 Ruff, Paul 175 Ruhter, Polly 209 Rupar, J. J. 174 Ruparcl, Glenna 220 Rupp, Terry 182 Rusco, Dan W. 184 Russell, Frederick E. 190 Russell, Monte 169 Russell, Rusty 192 Russell, Sheryl 221 Russell, Steve 186 Ryan, Carol 211 Ryan, Colleen 204 Ryan, Marc R. 182 Ryan, Ron 195 Ryan, Stephen C. 182 Rybolt, Alan 230 Rybolt, Dave 213 S Sable, Ron 230 Sachett, Gary 229 Sackman, Dennis J. 239 Safford, Stephanie 205 Sagerser, Dave 184 Sallans, Gary 215 Salter, Gary 236 Salter, Lee 215 Samuelson, Fred 238 Sanders, Ed 192 Sanders, Sally 198 Sandford, Maxwell 240 Sapp, Charles W. 240 Sapp, John 180 Sarazan, Judy 205 Sargent, Anne 226 Sarin, Vong 234 Sarmiento, Richard 179 Saul ,William 183 Saunders, Caryln 208 Saunders, Jane 201 Saunders, Lyndel 206 Sawyer, Susan 206 Sayers, Gale 178 Sayers, Kathleen 208 Scahill, Pat 200 Scamman, Frank 216 Scanlin, Thomas 188 Schaberg, Burl R., Jr. 191 Schaberg, Julianel 203 Schaefer, Rich 192 Schaff, Bob 184 Schantz, Lee 176 Schantz, Tom 176 Scheffner, Norman 231 Scheib, Charles 213 Scheier, Ruth 218 Scheldt, Pricilla 200 Schermerhorn, Gay 224 Scheve, Gary 184 Schichtle, Dave 190 Schindler, Dick 17b Schlemmer, Stuart 240 Schlepp, Richard L. 229 Schmidt, Ed 169 Schmidt, Larry 193 Schmidt, Ralph 183 Schmidt, Roger 213 Schmidt, Susan 222 Schmidt, Ted 173 Schmitt, Gottfried E. 215 Schneider, Bob 174 Schneider, Diane 222 Schneider, Phyllis 206 Schneider, Steve 183 Scholten, Harry 238 Schoneman, Kent 239 Schooler, Charles 171 Schrader, Gary 212 Schraeder, Bernardette 200 Schraeder, Norma 205 Schrey, Leo, Jr. 212 Schroeter, Nancy 199 Schubert, Ginny 206 Schuermann, Al 188 Schuetz, Perry 231 Schuetz, Steve 186 Schulte, Wayne 234 Schulz, Janie 203 Schulz, Margaret 197 Schumacker, Paul 189 Schumaker, Arnold 187 Schumaker, Emily 220 Schumm, Ed III 190 Schuster, Charles 232 Schutte, Marilyn 221 Schwab, Charley 180 Schwanke, Ginny 210 Schwartz, Gary 176 Schwartz, Karen 222 Schwartzkopf, Janet 209 Schwartzkopf, Lynn 173 Schweda, Brian 182 Schwietzer, Robert 173 Schwentker, Mary Lynn 200 Schwope, Patti 196 Sckut, Larry L. 239 Scoggan, Philip 216 Scott, Barbara 209 Scott, Judd 185 Scott, Ken 232 Scott, Wanda 209 Scranton, Ron 230 Scribner, Bob 232 Seal, E. David III 234 Sears, Robert 195 Seay, David 176 Seek, Ken 240 Secrist, Kay 218 Seeber, Ann 222 Seem, Martin 193 Seitter, Cliff 186 Sell, Marilyn 222 Sellars, Sondra 221 Selley, Craig 229 Sells, Stephen A. 232 Senti, Don 176 Seriven, Larry 216 Service, Pat 225 Sewell, Albert 189 Sewell, Harvey E. 240 Shaeffer, Ellen 202 Shaffer, Butch 190 Shaffer, Ed 240 Shaffer, Richard D. 216 Shaffer, Robert 216 Shambaush, Dale 195 Shanteau, Richard 232 Shapiro, Maurice 240 Shapley, John 215 Sharp, George L. 177 Sharp, James R. 177 Sharp, John A. 232 Shaw, Craig 171 Shaw, Julie 196 Shaw, Richard 183, 231 Shea, Judith 196 Sheaks, Susy 206 Shelby, Laura Beth 225 Sheldon, Paula 224, 225 Shellenberger, Karen 197 Shelley, Jan 197 Shelton, Larry 190 Shelton, Sue 201 Shepard, Steve 170 Sheppard, Tom 183 Sherman, Phil 192 Sherman, Tina 225 Sherwood, Robert 186, 191 Shewmake, Bryan 189 Shields, Wayne 174 Shinn, Mike 178 Shivers, Gary 232 Shoemaker, Charles 180 Shoemaker, Dennis 238 Shofner, Gene 77 Shontz, Anne 206 Shontz, Phil 177 Shoop, Karen 210 Shore, Pat 198 Shores, Thomas 186 Short, Barbara 220 Shortlidge, Tom 187 Shoults, Randy 185 Shrader, Donald A. 188 Shrader, Joanna 209 Shreve, LuRaye 205 Shumaker, Tom 192 Sibauste, Lilia 209 Sibley, Carol 207 Sieg, Sally 222 Siegrist, Leslie 212 Sierra, Frank A. 190 Sigley, Stephen 185 Signor, Randy 193 Silverberg, Steve 180 Simcoe, Terence 185 Simcox, Del 215 Simik, Sandra 218 Simmons, John 228 Simmons, Terrance 175 Simms, James 234 Simon, Mary 224 Simpson, Linda 220 Simpson, Rich 177 Sims, Judi 221 Sims, Nathaniel 170 Sims, Thad 188 Singer, Steve 239 Sinn, Gerald 181 Sipe, Greg 187 Sitter, Rod 192 Sivricht, David 181 Skahan, Donald 235 Skahan, Robert 177 Skinner, Janet 198 Skinner, Roger 188 Slade, Robert 231 Sladek, M. Brigitte 205 Slater, Wiles 209 Slayton, William J. 235 Slease, Lynne 205 Sleeker, Christi 203 Slicker, Frederick 172 Slider, William T. 229 Slothdwcr, Sondra 199 Small, Sue 220 Smasal, Valerie 197 Smith, Barry 187 Smith, Bill 177, 180 Smith, Cyndi 202 Smith, Gary 235, 215 Smith, Georgia 222 Smith, Herbert A. 170 Smith, Ivan T. 170 Smith, Jim 240 Smith, John 189 Smith, John 231 Smith, John W. 170 Smith, Judith 226 Smith, Judy 220 Smith, Kathryn L. 225 Smith, Kay 211 Smith, Ken 169 Smith, Larry 191 Smith, Linda 199 Smith, Liz 196 Smith, Melvin James 236 Smith, Nancy 220 Smith, Nancy Carol 222 Smith, Peggy 220 Smith, Pete 180 Smith, Ray 239 Smith, Rita Ann 218 Smith, Robbie 197 Smith, Robert G. 231 Smith, Sid 176 Smith, S. Kay 218 Smith, Terry 230 Smith, Thomas 168 Smith, Willie R. 178 Snapp, Terry 234 Sneed, David 232 Snyder, Cindy 221 Snyder, Nadine 222 Snyder, Paul M. 239 Snyder, Rick, Jr. 234 Snyder, Sharon 211 Snyder, T. J. 169 Snyder, William H. 182 Sollenberger, Mike 189 Sommercath, Ed 176 Sooby, Stevie 203 Sours, Edwin 238 South, Shannon 224 Southern, Bill 189 Spangenberg, Janeth 222 Spaw, David 238 Spears, Arthur 170 Speer, Robert L. 185 Speirs, Nancy Jane 221 Spencer, Marjorie 222 Spencer, Mike 191 Spencer, Susan 208 Spencer, William 215 Sperry, Mrs. Nova 205 Spicer, Linda 208 Spickelmier, Carol 218 Spies, Jon L. 171 Spomer, John 173 Spradlin, Donald 232 Spitz, Charles A. 232 Sprague, Dale 176 Sprague, Linda 226 Spreer, Larry 212 Springer, Gerald 230 Spurrier, Mrs. Frank 216 Squire, Charles F. 179 Staab, Dave 180 Staebler, Tom 182 Stagner, John 232 Stahl, Deanie 199 Staker, Judi 222 Staker, Rodd 1 91 Stalcup, Sharon 204 Stamper, F. Alan 182 Stancliff, Craig 179 Stanford, Nancy 212 Stanion, Tom 193 Staples, Pat 239 Starcke, Robert 176, 177 Stark, Pam 205 Stark, Thomas M. 177 Stazel, Steve 174 St. Clair, ' Mary Louise 205 Stearns, Steve 180 Stebbins, Pete 236 Stecklein, Myron D. 238 Steele, Lynn 212 Steele, Margie 205 Steeves, Mark 171 Steffer, Richard E. 231 Steiner, Melvin 212 Stephen, Gary 230 Stephens, Jim 177 Stephens, John 212 Sterbens, Bill 169 Steudtner, Cheryl 199 Stevens, Nancy 210 Stevens, Robert 230 Stevenson, Karen 207 Stewart, Bob 189 Stewart, Chuck 236 Stewart, Dana 218 Stewart, Mrs. Edna 179 Stewart, Kenneth 186 Stewart, Rod 192 Sticknew, Sue 198 Stinson, Jean 210 Stinson, John 181 Stites, Pat 224 Stockton, Ann 226, 224 Stockton, Beth 206 Stoddard, Doug 185 Stoker, Susan 211 Stokes, Sims E. 178 Stoll, Cohnee 222 Stoltenberg, Gerald 174 Stone, John 188 Stone, Marilyn 224 Stone, Pam 210 Stone, Pebble 220 Stoner, Roger 236 Storer, David W. 168 Storey, Camille 206 Stormont, Kathy 206 Story, William Charles 215 Stotts, Carol 202 Stotts, Sally 224 Stotts, Steve S. 172 Stoughton, Mike 214 Stout, David 229 Stout, Martha 199 Stover, John 171 Strafer, Judy 205 Strahan, John 235 Strahan, Thomas P. 234 Strahm, Dean 234 Straight, Steve 182 Straight, Larry L. 239 Strand, Lilly 214 Strand, Sverre 190 Strandmark, Jack 231 Strange, Leanore 202 Stransenback, Darla 220 Strayer, Joan 200 Strayer, Steve 239 Street, Gail 200 Stringer, Bill 171 Stringer, Tom 230 Stroup, Ray 190 Strycker, Mary 218 Stubbs, Gary C. 174 Stubbs, Shirley 226 Stuckey, John E, Jr. 213 Stucky, Anna 220 Stucky, Sandra S. 218 Stud, Stan 188 Sturgess, Janet 217 Sturgis, Nancy 202 Sturrett, Gary 238 Suchy, Robert E. 235 Suderman, John 182 Suellentrop, Jim 181 Suhler, John 189 Sullivan, Archie 169 Sullivan, Dana 198 Sullivan, Edward 175 Sullivan, Joe 229 Sullivan, Kent 171 Sullivan, Mike 231 Sullivan, Otha R. 178 Sullivan, Richard 232 Sullivan, Robert P. 186 Sullivan, Tom 171 Sulzen, Bill 232 Summers, Dave 193 Summers, Jack 190 Sumner, Bradford M. 228, 230 Sunalp, Erdal 230 Sundblad, Robert 215 Sundgren, Tim 180 Sutter, Fred 176 Sutton, Dwight 193 Sutton, Janice 207 Sutton, Mike 180 Swade, Michael H. 228 Swain, Silvia 211 Swan, Robert A. 172 Swartz, Donald 228, 230 Swartz, Greg 238 Sweaney, Edward J. 232 Sweeney, Miles 174 Swenton, Frank T. 231 Swift, Carol 217 Swift, John 184 Swift, Marilee 209 Swinehint, Keith 189 Swink, Gary 180 Swink, Hugh 240 Sylvan, Rusty 195 Syrovec, Carol 211 Taff, Toni T 220 Taggart, Jim 215 Tahsin, Gurpinar 236 Talbott, Jo Lynne 200 Tamayose, Alan 229 Tanis, Constance 221 Tanner, Jeff 188 Tannous, George 238 Tansey, Mary Pat 226 Tarnutzer, Cathie 226 Tarr, Terry 176 Tarver, Steve 187 Tatlock, Tom 171 Taylor, Bill 232 Taylor, Carolyn A. 220 Taylor, Elnora 197 Taylor, Ernie 229 Taylor, Hugh 240 Taylor, Mac 231 Taylor, Mary Kay 225 Taylor, Paul E. 239 Taylor, R. Forsythe 180 Taylor, Richard T. 214 Temanson, Gary 229 Tennis, Danny 187 Tennyson, Pam 204 Terrell, Robert E. 178 Terry, Bill 183 Terry, Carole 201 Tesson, Gerry 173 Teter, Dennis 213 Thayer, Charles 236 Thayer, Jacke 209 Theimer, Virginia 208 Thelander, Paul 231 Thiele, Helen 199 Thistle, Dan 234 Tholstrup, Carol 210 Th omann, Gary 213 Thomas, Barbara 197 Thomas, Carol 220 Thomas, Charles 193 Thomas, David 236 Thomas, Maureen 222 Thomas, Ralph 193 Thomas, William D. 184 Thompkins, Sharleen 198 Thompson, Billie 200 Thompson, Candy 204 Thompson, Cindy 220 Thompson, Charles S. 212 Thompson, Diana 200 Thompson, James 231 Thompson, Jim 180 Thompson, Richard 183 Thompson, Sally 221 Thorne, John Edward 229 Thornhill, Celia 221 Thornton, James K. 230 Thornton, Tom 195 Thorp, Gerry 204 Thorp, Janet 218 Thrasher, Dale C. 230 Thul, Karen 218 Thurston, Wally 238 Tice, Martin 230 Tichacek, Suzy 220 Tiefenthal, John 235 Tieszen, Bob C. 188 Tietze, Margaret 200 Tilford, Dave 216 Tillotson, Carolyn 218 Tillotson, Susan 198 Tindall, Ted 235 Tinker, Charles 231 Tinker, Mildred E. 184 Tjart, Beverley J. 208 Tjokronegoro, Wiwoho Basuki 212 Toll, Perry 185 Tomlinson, Sue 207 Tonelli, Al 174 Tonn, Ann 198 Toombs, Jerry 186 Toothaker, Karla 197 Toporowski, Thomas A. 228 Topp, Kenneth 178 Torkelson, Karen 225 Torres, Luis Antonio 231 Town, Joe E. 174 Townsdin, Steve 190 Townsend, John R. III 188 Townsend, Pete 170 Townsley, Russ 179 Trachael, Ronald M. 231 Trantum, Jerrie 201 Trawney, Fred R. 235 Traylor, John A. 231 Trebilcack, Gerald 229 Tribble, Merrily 221 Trigg, Jim 188 Troeger, Jack C. 238 Trotter, Claude H. 181 Troxel, Allen 216 Truax, Terry 213 True, Mary Anna 222 Truett, David 238 Truitt, Mary Jane 201 Trumbull, Sharon 218 Trust, Dawn B. 240 Truxal, David 216 Tschechtelin, Jim 212 Tucker, Bill 181 Tucker, Evelyn 218 Tucker, Ron 176 Tucker, Tuck 179 Tuggle, Dennis 238 Tull, Kurt 231 Tulloch, John 172 Turner, David 231 Turner, Dianne 204 Turner, Greg 183 Turner, Lana 199 Turner, Mike 171 Turner, Nancy 204 Turpen, Charles D. 212 Tutton, D. T. 199 Twineham, Bob 213 Twiss, Charles 191 Twyman, Craig 232 Ulbricht, Jay W. 232 Ulrich, Donna Marie 226 Underwood, John 240 Underwood, Glenda 200 Unseld, George 170 Uplinger, Bob 236 Usas, Craig 174 Utermoehlen, Rick D. 177 Uter, Jane 224 251 From corner of 19th. and Massachusetts Streets go =East one mile to Harper .Street, turn to the right about 1 4th. a and g Orval F22 mile to Orval Mixon ' s xon Camera Room on the right hand side of the road. Hi IkV,NiRUJIM IL, I P111, ' Z ' A I ‘■ ' ,MI [IA ai:riatmlikirc, ' imam (1441)14â– 01 ' oi60(,=1 sk47 (-of icap fiiiiiIiJ J1 id4,10 intoko luby 01RikwA-0143 comfMkolir4Iiiit9 (-6,40 (6e oil (46:rik Street IL___ No. 10 Highway -1123rd. Street V VanAntwerp, Margo 221 VanBlaricum, Ken- neth 174 VanCleave, Robert 181 VanDever, Rita 221 VanDyke, Joan 202 VanDyke, Shirley 221 VanLandingham, Madalyn 201 VanScyoc, Steve 185 VanSickle, Steve 230 VanValkenburgh, Eu- genia 224 Vaccaro, Victor C. 229 Vance, Sharon 207 Vance, Susan 201 Vandenberg, Vakrie 211 Vannaman, Don 216 Vargas, Jose David 212 Varner, Julia 198 Vaughn, Eddie 191 Vaughn, Geo. Lee 170 Verburg, Nancy 198 Verhage, Richard 168 Verrier, Julianne E. 198 Vice, Karen Lou 196 Vilander, Joyce 226 Vilmer, Steve 169 Vinche, Mary Kath- eryn 209 Vineyard, Michael G. 172 Vinzant, Mark 230 Vinzant, Whitney 230 Viola, June 205 Vion, Donald R. 175 Vise, Joe B. 190 Viskup, Steve 175 Vivion, Michael 183 Vogl, Jutta 209 Vogrin, Bill 238 Voorhees, Vernon 189 Voss, Margie 199 Vossinan, Daniel 186 Voth, Joyce 196 Vratil, John 172 Waddell, Robert 230 Wade, Rollin 230 Waetzig, Dennis 186 Wagenknecht, Conrad D. 174 Wagner, C. Stephen 230 Wagner, Earle 236 Wagoner, Dan D. 168 Wahl, John 234 Wahl, Robert W. 172 Wainwright, Francis 192 Wait, George D. 182 Walcher, Doug 174 Wald, Neil 177 Walden, Wm. 230 Waldron, Cathy 209 Walkenhoust, Walter 234 Walker, Bill 171 Walker, Carol 206 Walker, Cecil 232 Walker, Cheryl 222 Walker, Cole 192 Walker, Francis L. 234 Walker, Graham 182 Walker, Judith 210 Walker, Kay 205 Walker, Louisa 221 Walker, Mickey 182 Walker, Patricia 222 Walker, Phyllis S. 218 Walker, Wm. C. 189 Wallace, Bill 179 Wallace, Darryl 177 Wallack, Lynn 230 Waller, Jon 213 Michael 184 Waller, Wm. 173 Wallingford, Tom 191 Wallingsford, Carol Jane 211 Walsa, Rick 234 Walsman, Tom 240 Walstad, Joe 188 Walstrom, Tom 181 Walters, Bill 188 Walters, John 240 Walton, Sharron Gay 199 VVanamaker, Dan 212 Ward, Bonnie 220 Ward, Dave 182 Ward, Jeff 187 Ward, Linda 202 Warder, Woody 187 Warner, Chuck 189 Warner, Sally 221 Warren, Bruce 181 Warren, Helen 199 Warren, Mike 181 Warren, Robert M. 168 Warson, Phillip 231 Wash, W. Thomas 189 Wasinger, Kirk 240 Wassenberg, Stephen R. 169 Waterman, Judy 209 Waters, Ann 224 Watkins, Dixie 224 Watson, Jonni 201 Watson, Judy 202, 224 Watson, Warren 236 Watts, Cynthia 198 Watts, Wanda 222 Waugh, Mike Z. 171 Waugh, Wm. 181 Waxse, Dave 177 Weaver, Bill 180 Weaver, Jane 206 Webb, Bill 235 Webb, Ken 230 Webber, Joan 203 Weber, Carol Jo 203 Weber, Dave 228, 230 Weber, John 188 Weber, Judy 202 Weber, Kay 198 Weber, Wm. 193 Wedel, Robert W. 235 Weed, Joseph M. 193 Weeks, Tim 230 Weger, Carl 228 Weinaug, Carl 168 Weiner, Donald M. 175 Weinstein, Charles 192 Weisenborn, Bill, Jr. 180 Weisert, Carole 201 Weisswange, Birgit 226 Welborn, Judi 204 Welch, Don 0. 182 Welch, Gary 235 Welch, John 176 Welchons, Jane 205 Weller, Karen 202 Wellington, Carolyn 226 Wells, Jeanine 220 Wells, Jill 197 Wells, John 171 Wendel, Den 231 Wenstrand, Judy 200 Wentz, Dave 240 Wenzel, John A. 231 Wesley, Walter I. 235 Wesley, Walter I. 170 Wesonig, Chas. 177 Wessel, Rod 174 West, Gary 235 West, Len 185 West, Marilyn 221 Westervelt, Sandra 208 Weston, Alvin M. 231 Weston, Mary 206 Wettack, Tins 190 Whalen, Pete 238 Whaylen, Tom 176 Wheatley, Jim 192 Wheaton, Jan 211 Whinery, Ray 193 Whipple, Carol 224 Whitaker, James 213 Whitaker, Janice 226 Whitaker, Kaye 225 Whitaker, Sharon 220 I W Richard R. Whitaker, Vicki 205 Whitcher, Sherry 204 White, David A. 181 White, Diane 222 White, Gene 177 White, Henry A. 187 White, H. Edward Jr. 186 White, Janet Sue 197 White, Janice 221 White, Jeannette 226 White, Joann 209 White, John K. 235 White, Larry 171 White, Richard 195 White, Rich 186 White, Susan 204 White, Suzann 220 White, Tom 232 Whited, Charles 214 Whitehead, F. A. 212 Whitehead, Howard 212 Whitehead, Nancy 202 Whitenight, Ken Jr. 189 Whiteside, Tyson 182 Whiting, Carole 218 Whitlock, Lee 235 Whitlock, Stuart 192 Whitman, Charles E. 182 Whitney, Jennipher 197 Whitney, John 229 Whitney, Judy 205 Whitt, Kenny 236 Wiberg, Ed 191 Wichman, Kenneth 230 Widick, Paul 171 Wienecke, Betsey 224, 226 Wiens, Jerry 192 Wierman, Linda 218 Wilcox, Howard 182 Wiles, Harry 176 Wiles, Jane 203 Wiley, Barbara 210 Wiley, Kathy 201 Wiley, Judy 209 Wilke, Kenneth M. 168 Wilkerson, Bill 171 Wilkerson, Wendy 204 Wilkes, Phil 195 Wilkey, James L. 215 Wilks, Alan 236 Will, Harriet 220 Willard, Michael 190 Willard, Sandy 221 Willcackson, Karen 201 Willey, Daryl 192 Williams, Ann 221 Williams, Beverly A. 220 Willia ms, Carl 179 Williams, Donald Lee 228, 232 Williams, Ed 186 Williams, Gail 199 Williams, John M. 187 Williams, Margie 196 Wiliams, Nancy 198 Williams, Richard 186 Williams, Vivian 203 Williamson, Becky 217 Williamson, Linda 224 Williamson, Thomas 230 Willis, Bob 183 Willis, Darryl 183 Willman, Mike 180 Willoughby, Marcia 221 Wills, Kay 196 Wilson, Ann Gail 226 Wilson, Barry 175 Wilson, Chuck 192 Wilson, David 192 Wilson, Jim 191 Wilson, J. Lee 235 Wilson, JoAnne 218 Wilson, Ken 195 Wilson, Monti 171 Wilson, Mrs. Marian 189 Wilson, Robin 205 Wilson, Rod 177 Wilson, Steve 183 Wilson, Ted Ronald 191 Wilson, Terry L. 234 Wilt, Howard 177 Wilt, Jack 240 Wilt, John B. 228 Winburn, Jerry A. 176 Winchester, Richard 177 Windbigler, Jane 200 Wineland, Tom 231 Wingert, David 183 Wingert, Kay 199 Winkler, Jim 188 Winkler, John 240 Winkler, Julie 210 Winn, Bob 183 Winn, Larry 183 Winney, Norman E. 236 Winters, Colleen 210 Wise, Andrea 208 Wise, Carol 210 Wise, Judy 204 Wise, Pat 197 Wisler, Larry 189 Withee, Kathy 211 Witherspoon, Bruce 216 Witt, Doug 228, 232 Wittner, Mihaly 181 Woelk, Janet 225 Wohlford, Bill 171 Wohlgemuth, Joan 199 Wolcott, Ed 180 Wolcott, Steve 229 Wolf, Dave 174 Wolf, Diane 221 Wolfe, Mike 179 Wolfe, Wayne 188 Wolfersberger, Robert 169 Wolgast, Jerilynn 221 Wolters, Sheri 226 Wong, Gerry 225 Wood, Gordon E. 240 Wood, Judith 207 Wood, Lowell 172 Wood, Madeline D. 226 Wood, Meil 176 Wood, Patti 220 Wood, Phyllis 207 Wood, Robert 174 Woodhull, Mary 209 Woodling, Bob 231 Woods, Laddie Chas. 228 Woods, Rex III 189 Woody, Bob 181 Woodyard, Jo 207 Woolley, Pamela 197 Wortman, John 179 Wright, Gary 239 Wright, John 180 Wright, Jolana 200 Wright, Lee 181 Wright, Ronald D. 174 Wright, T. Atwater 188 Wrightson, Beth 218 Wulf, Pat 226 Wulf, Richard 232 Wulf, Walter H. 187 Wulfemeyer, Lee 230 Y Yamasato, Rosa 225 Yancy, Paul Douglas 178 Yankey, Muff 205 Yarnell, J. T. 239 Yarnevich, Ernie 179 Yeager, Richard 177 Yeargan, Robert 228, 229 Yeck, Jan 196 Yergovich, Tom 236 Yonally, Martha 209 York, Jim 192 Yorke, John E. 169 Yould, Eric P. 193 Young, Dave 235 Young, Doug 236 Young, Douglas L. 189 Young, Elizabeth 208 Young, Evelyn 207 Young, Fred 179 Young, Hank 183 Young, Harry 192 Young, Mary Beth 226 Young, Parker 172 Young, Philip 190 Young, Roz 197 Young, Sharon 201 Young, Virgil 234 Youngberg, Pete 195 Yount, Jerry 236 Yuen, Anthony 229 Zabornik, Joanne 207 Zahradnik, Mary Jo 200 Zappia, Rosemarie 218 Zaring, Steve 229 Zaryhnicky, Larry 234 Zenishek, Virginia 198 Zerr, Charles 236 Zickefoose, Sam 191 Zillner, Sherry 206 Zimmerman, Cathie 221 Zimmerman, James E. 229 Zimmermann, Suzy 206 Zogleman, Patty 196 Official Jayhawker Photographer 0 SPRING KER MA AY HAW K ER TABLE OF COWEN S ° SPkiNG EDMON 1964 FEATURES 251 Rock Chalk Revue . 252 People 258 College Bowl . 259 Vance Packard 260 Minority Opinions Forum 261 Theatre 262 Concert Course 266 Military Ball 268 Hillteachers 269 Hilltoppers 271 SPORTS 274 Basketball 276 Indoor Track 280 Swimming 282 Wrestling 284 Gymnastics 285 Fencing 286 UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 287 HONORARY ACTIVITIES 321 PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES 333 ROTC 345 SORORITY RUSH 354 SORORITY PLEDGE CLASSES . 356 PARTY PICTURES 360 INDEX 370 ACTIVITIES University Activities All Student Council 288 Class of 1964 292 Classes of 1965, 1966, and 1967 293 All Women Students 294 Panhellenic Council 295 Interfraternity Council 296 IRC and AURH 297 Student Union Activities 298 University Daily Kansan 300 KU Musicians 302 KU-Y and People-to-People 306 Student Directory and KU Ski Club 307 Statewide Activities 3 Fashion Board and Tau Sigma 30098 KU Peace Corps 310 International Club 311 Cheerleaders 312 Jay Janes 313 Pi Epsilon Pi and Omega Tau Iota 314 Frosh Hawks 315 Young Democrats and IFPC 316 Young Republicans and Campus Chest 317 Vox Populi 318 Alpha Epsilon Pi 319 Quack Club and Newman Club 320 Honorary Activities Sachem 322 Mortar Board 323 Owl Society and Cwens 324 Scarab and Delta Phi Deltz 325 Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau 326 Eta Kappa Nu and Rho Chi 327 Angel Flight 328 Arnold Air Society 329 Pershing Rifles 330 Scabbard and Blade and Sigma Gamma Tau 331 Society of Pachacamac 332 Professional Activities Business School Council and Marketing Club . 334 Delta Sigma Pi and Accounting Society 335 Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Phi Omegq 336 Alpha Kappa Psi, Chancery Club, and Secret Seven 337 SNEA and Art Education Club 338 Engineering Council and Alpha Chi Sigma 339 Petroleum Engineering Club and Kappa Eta Kappa • American Pharmaceutical Association and AIA . . • 341 Alpha Delta Sigma and Sigma Delta Chi 342 Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha 343 Sigma Alpha Iota and KULAC 344 ROTC Air Force ROTC 346 Army ROTC 349 Navy ROTC 352 ALAN STAMPER • Editor TONTO MAYS • Business Manager TIM McGINTY • Art Director BOB WINN • Sports Editor SUSAN FLOOD • Associate Editor ROY INMAN and DAVID SPAW • Photographers TOM YOE • Advisor ART DEPARTMENT: Tons Staebler, Advertising Art Director; Kris Guldner, Susan Kidwell, Patti Schwope, Robbie Smith, Artists; Judy Sarazen, Richard Schindler, Paul Naylor, Joe Isom, Tim Hamill, Assistants to the Art Editor; Jon Wyant, Covers and Design Consultant. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mike Rogers, Advertising Manager; John Suhler, John Baldridge, Ron Puffins, Kent Miller, Advertising Salesmen; Scott Linscott, Sales Manager; Susan Cooper, Personnel Manager; Bob Burkhart, Distribution; Patsy Kendall, Senior Pictures; Dan Wanamaker, Contract Manager; Bob Hicks, Dave Hutchins, Jim Linshield, Douglas Martin, Kent Miller, Bill Freund, Leo Shrey, Trans Alfrey, Contract Salesmen. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Tim Sundgren, Copy Editor; Clay Blair, Features; Larry Bast, Dean Bicknell, Pete Miner, Organizations; C. C. Waller, Lyne Berg, Beth Beamer, Marcia Riley, Robin Nance, Karen Shoop, D. J. Martin, Carol Evertz, Mary Barber, Patrick Prosser, Jim Stephen- son, Claudia Reeder, Alan Gribben, Anna Lou Rodelander, Laird Wilcox, Writers; Sally Francis, Sally Greenland, Index; Janice Goebel, Dede Allen, Virginia Studt, Valarie Smasel, Kate Kilgore, Patti Service, Connie Fox, Vinita Fishel, Sue Haskin, Kathy Wingert, Mary Anne Cheatham-, Cheri Carroll, Judy Godfrey, Midge Walters, Jackie Babcock, Office Staff; Irene Marinos, Per- sonnel Manager; John Middleton, Judy Strafer, Party Pictures. PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Doug Keller, Dave Fran- cis, Charles La France, Assistant Photographers; Estes Studio, JAYHAWKER Photographer; Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. Sandy Coffman, Secretary. E e general response to t e 196 oc halk Revue seemed bigger and better than ever. Apparently some students have what it takes to face and accept life—a cultivated sense of humor and ingenuity in expression. Word has it that all the participants in this student production are guaranteed a passing grade on the English pro the first time around. Perhaps this is the underlying incentive for groups to take the initiative to enter a script. However, when one takes a second look and considers the long hours of work and dent expenditure of energy, a stronger motive must exist. Bolstered by the spirit of cooperation and competition, four groups poured forth their vigor and talent in vidual interpretations of the most lacerated of legends. Sigma Chi and Gamma Phi Beta arose from a few years behind the scenes with this year ' s winning skit, All ' s Not in Vein, in which a new twist was benevolently accorded the vampire clan. A skillful touch of realism modified the supernatural element of the situation, for in this day and age reform is the cry in every area. Alas, Count Dracula and Lady Bat along with their cohorts fell prey to the higher morality of Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The comedy culminated with a supreme dedication to Dean Alderson, and even the faculty element of the audience could not resist a snicker. Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Delta Delta threw a new light on the traditional legend of Alladin and His Magic Lamp in the form of Alewdin, his crafty attempt to escape the draft, and his discovery of the potent fluence of a magical pot. Honorable mention went to Kappa Sigma-Delta convincing bit of propaganda on the advantages of to hell for salvation; and to Alpha Tau Omega ' s rendition of the contributions to higher education by Robin Hood and his band of green students. Capitalizing on the central issue of reform and rehabilitation, the skits were generously applauded as original comedies of error. The same impetus pervaded the inbetween acts staff ' s take-off on Oral Roberts. CASH, Crusade Against Student Hell-Raising, combined singing, dancing, and lines to unify the separate periods. Criteria for judging include the overall effect, the quality of the singing and dancing, and the general tone of the technical production. A new traveling trophy was put into circulation this year. A hearty note of congratulations to Dave White, producer; Tom Woods, business ager; Susan Flood, assistant producer; Mike Milroy, house director; and John Oakson, stage manager; for their promotion of the creative urge in the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue. Left: Cheri Olson and Buddy Barnes perform in the In-Between Acts. Top right: In the dressing room, Bonnie Butler ' s face mirrors the anticipation of her moment on stage. Bottom right: Wormwood (Jim Tharp) explains the facts of life and death to Faust (Fred Young) in the Delta Gamma-Kappa Sigma skit. kik 4 A ' Rock Chalk Revue is composed of a great deal of talent, energy, and man- hours on the part of a good many persons. It utilizes a unique group of students who combine the above ingredients to make up the Rock Chalk Staff. The staff is divorced from the vested interests of any one skit and works instead for the all-around excel- lence of the Revue. The staff members are selected in the early fall and work con- tinually in many areas until the final per- formances. The staff must first accept the pairings and select the theme. After they set the Revue in motion, there is a brief waiting period until the picture of this immense task comes into focus. The Business Staff must set budgets, sell tick- ets and advertising, buy trophies, arrange for the program and publicity, and coordi- nate the more material side of Rock Chalk. On the creative side, the Production Staff checks original scripts for duplication, production details, and continuity. They arrange for the rehearsals, judges and in- between acts. Finally the staff and the skits move into Hoch Auditorium for a bad two weeks before a good two performances. Here work begins on what at first seems an in- surmountable task: the coordination of lighting, staging, and music for the entire Revue. Sets must be changed, outsiders must be kept out, timing must not exceed the fixed limit, and fatigue must be con- quered. Over and above the technical work, the staff must find time to step back and view the total production possibilities, which it does with the excitement of any anxious and proud owner. Cooperation abounds, and coordination is made more simple by the desire of all concerned for a good show. If amateurish it is, and no one has ever made any claim to paid talent, Rock Chalk Revue from a student ' s angle is pretty professional. And from the audience ' s point of view, it is received with applaud- ing hands, and not silent approval. The production ' s reward is association and achievement is the goal. The humorous moments outweigh the drab ones, and the completion evokes the challenge. Time, energy, studies, and wits are lacerated, but the wound is not lasting. Rock Chalk Re- vile is a revival of student supremacy. BUSINESS STAFF (TOP): Tom Woods, Business Man- ager; Bill Henry, Asst. Business Manager; Rich Burke, Pub- licity and P.R. Mgr.; Gary Gradinger, Sales Manager. PRODUCTION STAFF (BOTTOM): Dave White, Pro- ducer; Mike Milroy, House Manager; Susan Flood, Asst. Producer; John Oakson, Stage Manager. The time allotted to each skit for practice on stage is 7 short, and every minute counts. Here a part of the DC chorus line exercises its vocal chords. Center Left: Performers chat quietly backstage before the curtain is drawn on opening night. Center Right: Choreography must show unison and precision, and much individual and group effort is expended to achieve this. Bottom: The Chi Omega-ATO cast, headed by joLynne Tal- bott and Clark Ellis, directs its energy at a make-believe audiene two nights before facing the real one. PEOPLE Comes a pause in the day ' s occupation that is known as the Gaslight Hour. ties mingle, ideas and laughter are exchanged. Many things happen simultaneously; many people just happen to be there. Some come to entertain or to be entertained; others, only to hide and watch. Many people believe that smoking causes lung cancer. Do you know what causes tobacco mosaic? Lucky was the college bowl team which knew that a virus causes this disease of the tobacco leaf, for they received five points for the effort and an opportunity to answer a juicy bonus question. So went the three preliminary rounds, held in the Kansas Memorial Union. Since the tournament was not conducted in the traditional single-elimination manner, the original field of competitors sought high point totals as well as victorious rounds. After the cerebral dust had cleared, the eight teams with 3-0 records entered the quarter finals. The male element of the university population distinguished itself; of the all-female teams made it through the elimination rounds. After two more hours in smoke-filled rooms, Stephenson Hall and Templin emerged unscathed. These two top teams met in Hoch Auditorium before a sizable aud ience. Dean Francis Heller moderated the final round, which saw the evenly matched teams solving calculus problems, bal- ancing chemical equations, and locating famous European cathedrals. Both living groups fared well, but Stephenson hung on to defeat Templin, 125 to 110. In the midst of events and activities designed to develop everything from university spirit to leadership ability, the College Bowl had once again presented students the opportunity to exercise their intellectual capabilities. Visiting Lecturers E PACKARD lerican author- and social critic, 0 in Hoch Auditorium that the U. ail because of the way our society marketeers of Madison Avenue exploit our weaknesses. Packard was a guest speaker on „ March It He spoke on What ' s Happening to the Character? Many people may have been disupointect best-selling author turned out to be a mild and niVdest man delivered a somewhat labored speech with the pailent air of who had said the same things many.times hpfore. Most of his ments represented tip conclusions he borOraw%in his three fiction books which donsecutively ' hit tgfitiunibiff one spot one best-seller ..list: The Hidden Persuaderegai The Status Seekers (1959), and The Waste Makers (1960). As a speaker Packard ' s is monotonous and tiring; his writing is journalistic and unscholarly; in both cases his approach is simply formulated. Many of his jabs, at mercialization seem to be restatements of the obvious. To put it one Vance Packard is an easy mark for satire. But there many, who feel obvious is exactly what we need to reexamine. Although he can easily be culed for his heavy-handed, humorless methods, Packard does succeed in ting across his moralistic messages. justlyiativd by social scientists for his f one-sided, sometimes clumsy sociological j Obint lie nevertheless performs valuable service for American culture. His socka! salmons make him a sort of public watchdog who barks bluntly and effectively wriene:Ver he spots some tendency in our society. In speeches and books tke ranges over obvious flaws in industrial nation ' s systems of sales building a case for It is hard to criticize a man wholhsists he is looking our interests welfare. Americans, he says, have believed the admen ' s assurances the future will solve all our problems. We have fallen for the credit sales pitches until we are living on the Never-Never. youth, he says, are being taught to think of loans as moral and and upon adulthood fall:into owe as you go living. The whole tion is summed up, Packard says, by a bank billboard sign he saw that said: Now you can borrow to get complaely out debt! Like the American children who can now play only wit g toys and dolls, we are experiencing a decline in personal resourcefulness reliance, he says. His advice is to protest, to work for sanity against the tation of our desires. He says we should also educate the youth to appreciate the values the mind and spirit more than the materialism which-has saturated our lives the past 20 years. counterforce of education, he says, should stress the worth of personal integrity, clear-cut and individualism. These two methods would represent efforts to live tplerably with the fruits of nology. But accepting all these generalizations and oversimplification, what is possible in a whose industrial and business health has come to largely depend ors ' the admen ' s ability to keep spending? How much financial self-discipline should be taught in a nation where snowballing tries must keep expanding to provide employment for those who spend the money in the first Vance Packard clears his throat sheepishly and finally says, Yeah, we ' ve got a tiger by the tail. Vance an audience has a responded to the rah year for the sua rrrrInormiy oilipirt;cans Essentially, the function of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum is to present interesting and controversial ideas to the students at the University of Kansas. It accomplishes this through the use of speakers, films, tapes, literature displays, and discussions. It seems basic to the true educational function of a university that its students be exposed to the competing ideological and social ideas of our present day, as well as those of of past. This is important both to allow the student the benefit of unusual historical perspec- tives and the benefit of unusual present day interpretations of pres- ent day events. We Americans should never be afraid of ideas. The democratic way of life neither fears nor avoids competition in the marketplace of ideas. Its health depends upon the encouragement of such competition. We can all be justly proud that we attend the healthy sort of university which finds the leadership and conviction to assert its autonomy, its necessary right to decide for itself, even though many people constantly scrutinize its policies and can help or harm it by giving or withdrawing various forms of support. Let us all dedicate ourselves to maintaining a truly independent university which does not meet criticism by changing its policy, but rather by extending its efforts to persuade its constituents that the full and frequent exercise of freedom of speech, and the ever-conscious participation in the sanctity of academic freedom are the most important means towards its educational goal. The program for the school year 1963-64 included an advocate of apartheid; an anti-House Un-American Activities Committee film; an. American nazi; a socialist; a film series on peace, nonviolence and thermonuclear war; a display of right- and left-wing literature, a tape-discussion series and several other events. It is estimated that at one time or another nearly every student at KU came into contact with the forum. The forum is entering its fifth year now, and will continue to serve the students of the University of Kansas for many more years to come. Perhaps the best evaluation of its progress can be summed up in the following quotation by Su- preme Court Justice William 0. Douglas: Freedom of the mind does not long exist unless it has outspoken sponsors who make free inquiry and free expression their cause. Laird M. Wilcox, Chairman SUA Minority Opinions Forum Leader of the American Nazi Party: George Lincoln Rockwell 261 Directed by jack Brooking, The Corn Is Green, a three-act comedy by Emlyn Williams, was pre- sented by the University Theatre November 5-8. Dennis Dalen was cast as Morgan Evans, a Welsh miner ' s son destined for Oxford, and Ann Runge played Miss Moffat, the schoolmarm who was a determining force in Morgan ' s life. Other major roles were played by Patrick Prosser, Sylvia Grother, Tom Behm, Becky Davis, and Diane Gray. Set in a remote Welsh mining village, The Corn Is Green is the story of an English schoolteacher who has come to establish a school and discovers among the rough, untutored miner ' s sons a boy of excep- tional potential. The next three years of Miss Moffat ' s life are dedicated to the boy ' s education, in the hope of preparing him for a scholarship to Oxford. After she helps him overcome numerous obstacles and he goes off to Oxford, she realizes she will never see him again; yet as the curtain falls one feels that she will not be overcome with sorrow, but will direct her energies into shaping another life, that of Mor- gan ' s infant son, whom she has adopted. Although the play is a comedy, it must be performed with a good deal of depth of feeling, and for this the University Theatre cast must be highly commended. The technical details were handled very well, and as the final curtain came down, a satisfied and duly impressed audience left Murphy Hall. This year the University of Kansas Theatre waived the selection of a modern play in honor of a classic, William Shakespeare ' s The Tempest. Shakespeare never intended the play to be an expression of a profound philosophy; he invites his audience, rather, to accept the sorcery of a world of imagination, which remains unaffected by maturity. Today ' s audience must be aware of this fact in order to appre- ciate The Tempest and be satisfied with its highest achievement, the author ' s beautiful lyric poetry. The University Theatre treated the comic elements of magic, adolescent crushes, and Italian intrigue with justice. Moranda, played by Sharon Scoville, and Ferdinand, played by Paul Hough, in addition to the King of Naples, played by Richard Scharine, evoked a popular response for their entertaining roles in several well-blocked scenes. Another attracting fea- ture was the importation of Arnold Moss, a professional actor, who played the part of the benevolent magician ex-king Prospero. Crowning the setting ' s novelty and effectiveness were the masterful lighting and sound effects. Color- ful and richly designed costumes helped to focus the audience ' s attention on the deep stage in Murphy Hall. The University Theatre is to be commended upon their renderance a creative approach to this classical production magnifying the fact that time does not weather the truly great. the tempest Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater was this year ' s spring semester presentation of the University Children ' s The- atre. Based on the well-known nursery rhyme and song, this delightful tale relates the attempts of a young boy to escape his domineering family by marrying a young girl whom he meets in a casual sort of way. His efforts to get her a house of her own result in the construction of a wonderful pumpkin house, and there he kept her very well. Sharing the leading roles of Peter and his wife, Ellen, were real life newlyweds Hoite and Nancy Gaston. The Castons met last year in the Children ' s Theatre production of Alice in Wonderland when Hoite played the Mad Hatter and Nancy, then Nancy Marcy, portrayed the Dormouse. Other cast members were Pat Melody as Ma, Brenda Currin as Grandma, Teddy Weddingfeld as Dahlia, Priscilla Scheldt as Pruella, Sandy Kemp as Rosie, and Mike Willard as Joe. Staging a Children ' s Theatre play is an art in itself. KU is lucky in having one of the finest practition- ers of this art in the person of Dr. Jed Davis, Professor of of and Drama. His deft touch is evident throughout this, one of the best all-around productions of the season. Effective settings by Conly Har- ris, costumes by Chez Hael, and lighting by Dr. Charles Lown, along with fine acting, combined to make the show a treat for all playgoers, young and old alike. Over 15,000 children enjoyed the perform- ances here in Lawrence and on tours to Kansas City, Wichita, and Topeka. It was a fitting end to a fine Children ' s Theatre season. a raisin ir suL, One of the most significant contributions to campus life made by the Experimental Theatre during the 1963-64 season was its production of A Raisin in the Sun. At a time when civil rights legislation was still pending, and when 20 million American Negroes felt growing resentment for often promised but long deferred equality, this production was particularly noteworthy. Written by a Negro, Lorraine Hansberry, and with a cast of eight Negroes and three whites, A Raisin in the Sun was an impressive demonstration of the social value to be derived from drama. The story concerns the Younger family: Walter Lee, his wife and son, his mother, and his sister and their fight to realize their dreams of security. Lacy Banks, Wes Summers, Mike Hamm, Theresa Lockhart, JoAnne Holbert, and Marjorie French played the leading roles, and William Kuhlke directed the production. The play does not agitate; it does not preach. It presents a simple, unvarnished story about simple, believable people with simple but very real and very contemporary problems. The point of view which governed the Experimental Theatre ' s production was presented in the program note, which read: Neither the playwright nor we ask the viewer to sit in prayerful attitude while he is taught a lesson in social injustice. Rather, we invite him to laugh at the foibles and cry at the misfortunes of a family which has an abundance of both. Hopefully, when the play is over, he will have been both moved and entertained. If, further, his emphatic response to the characters in the play is translated into a deeper understanding of his fellow human beings, then he has reaped the reward which theatre at its best is designed to offer and to which we have dedicated our work on this play. three-month tour of Europe, the Middle East and Southatst Asia under the aegis of the United States State Depar- , ment, the Robert joffrey Bak let began an awaited Ameri--, can tour. The youth of its exciting dancers was- mented with original conceptS in staging and beautifully fresh and colorful costumes. - The Minneapolis Symphod, Orchestra, bringing with -, a long tradition of greatneSS which, emanating largely froM - its distinguished alumni of ductors—Onnandy, MetropoiL- los and Dorati, again proveu. „ , . why it ranks with the leadirig orchestras. Their new ,tro, the brilliant young Polish director, Stanislaw Skrowaq- zewski, was on the podium..:.- Ralph Votapek was. catk pulted into the spotlight when Now into its seventh decade, the University of Kansh ' s cert Course continued to bring cultural attractions to Mt. Oread that are hailed out the world as the ultimate in their represented fields: The sixty-first season was opened by the superb Canadian tralto, Maureen Forrester. Her lustrous and silken voice left no doubt why she is in deMand by the world ' s great orchestras to appear as soloist.- The ' Boris Goldovsky Grand atre presented one of the- most exciting of all grand ;operas when they appeared duction of Tosca. After a series of triumphs during a - ft , ,,,;,,;;;il.i ' .,: ' , , ' . ' ; ., . ' ' ' ,J ' i.:41!„,`,: .:P ' ,,,-!;:; ' ,!.,, ' : ' .0“kiii ,. ' „:;â–  :`, ' ,.-,,, ' , ,,, ' , ,i)i ' ,;), ' ,.., ' -., ..,.;•.- 5•;,:i!irr.;?..,ijk, ' `, ,;.:+41 ' .. :1.1i-iii`,(( ' ' - • 1h ition .: ' .:11e ' 4dingi, ' :s(ikr . ' ; ' ,), ' .. l ' fau.,Oper:a, a. ,„ ii,. 134,11,,,-;,,7711-,a,t,fie;;;,,,,:., 64ttp. ' . eurs --,—)1[. „1.1;,,. ' ' , - :i!.:;t0.,.,..1.f, ' ,,ipl ' ,â– :..V f1101.41,;.,..,., .,..,,. • , s _„, 4 . ' -l3 ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' t.1-1P4!;.1 0:.,,,),, i70).,,.:0:: 41(1 . .. . . H ,s,,,,â– !.1,:6; ,, ' ,., ' ... ' ,, ' ' ' ,; ' ,4..i, .,... , ' ?„ ' . 4...- ' .,..i„e- ... .:.,- ...... The Military Ball was held the evening of March 6, 1964 in the ballroom of the Kansas Bud... Union. The Ball was outshone in the 1963– 64 64 school year only by the duck race at Potter ' s Lake and was, in fact, so well planned that it was the only major event to go unpicketed this year. But the festivities did not go unnoticed by the local subliteraries. The pages of the University Daily Kansan fairly rang with protests of the immoralities, the deceptions, mass murders and so forth, rep- resented by the brightly clad ROTC boys. One could even visualize the smoke-filled back room wherein awesome, militant Pach members were deciding which. Pi Phi would be queen. But, in the final analysis, the couples attending the Military Ball looked harmless enough. They danced to the music of the Airmen of Note, the Air Force Band, a six- teen-piece passel of popular instrumentalists. The climax of the gala evening came with the crowning of the 1964 Military Ball queen, Linda Machin, Ottawa senior, by W. Clarke Wescoe, Lawrence chancellor. Miss Machin was escorted by Jerry Pullins, Council Grove blonde bomber. The attendants to the queen were Cynthia Dickson, Leaven- worth freshman; Judy Fraser, Lamed senior; Sharon Rogers, Prairie Village sophomore; Karen Schwartz, Pratt junior; and Cathy Berg- strom, Kansas City junior. The annual ball was planned by the mem- bers of Scabbard and Blade. The ball was originally planned for December 6, but was postponed because of the 30-day mourning period for President Kennedy. HiWeather Clayton Krehbiel Since coming to the Univer- sity of Kansas, Mr. Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education and director of choral music, has continued to make a name for himself in all of his endeavors. The first recipient of the HOPE award at KU, Mr. Krehbiel is known for his handling of fine singers—superior amateurs and professionals—and at the same time for his ability to produce the maximum from untrained voices. His warm and earthy approach to a difficult task stimu- lates the student in such a way that many hours of hard work seem like hours of fun and pleasure. Clayton Krehbiel is one of those rare people who possess, to a high degree, the ability to inspire others and galvanize them into action. A native of Moundridge, Kansas, Mr. Krehbiel received a BA degree from the University of Kansas in 1942, and later an MA degree from Columbia University. Before returning to KU in 1949 he taught in Oberlin, Kansas, and sang with the Robert Shaw Chorale in New York for five years. He served for three years as assistant conductor and tenor soloist of the Shaw group, and in 1962 accompanied the group on a tour of the Soviet Union where he again served in those capacities. Mr. Krehbiel assumed responsibilities for all choral music in 1955, including the chorus, concert and chamber choirs, and the chorale. In addition to his teaching at the University of Kansas, he is choir director at the Plymouth Congregational Church in La wrence, and frequently conducts choral clinics throughout the midwest. 269 HiUVieacher KeiAa Welimer For many University of Kan- sas Business School students the term accountant is more accu- rately signified by Hillteacher W. Keith Weltmer than by a future professional position. Mr. Weltmer ' s association with accounting is illustrated by his membership in the American Accounting Asso- ciation, the State Society Executive Association Institute of Certi- fied Public Accountants, the American Society of Association Ex- ecutives, the National Association of Accountants, and the Midwest Economics Association. Mr. Weltmer ' s participation in the business school curriculum of Summerfield Hall is not, however, limited to accounting, as he is a Professor of Business Administration and former director of KU ' s Executive Development Program. Mr. Weltmer first came to the University of Kansas to obtain a Master of Business Administration degree after receiving his Bachelor of Arts and Law degrees from Washburn University. Upon completion of his academic training at KU he became a member of the Kansas Bar and the Kansas Bar Association. A little-known, but equally important aspect of Mr. Weltmer ' s life has been his association with the armed services. Mr. Weloner, a graduate of the United States Army ' s Artillery School at Fort Sill and the Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, served as Colonel of Artillery in the Asiatic Pacific theatre of operations during World War II. Currently, he is com- manding officer of the I27th Artillery Group of the Kansas National Guard. 270 Hilitopper Pam Rice In her four years at the University of Kansas, Pam has frequented the Dean ' s Honor Roll and achieved a 2.4 overall grade point average. Her impressive list of activities include membership on the AWS Senate, Cwens, Mademoiselle Board, La Confrerie, the Student National Education Association, and cochairman of Greek Week. In this, her senior year, she is a member of Mortar Board, the Board of Standards, Pi Lambda Theta honorary education fraternity, and has served as chairman of High School Leadership Day and a member of the Elections Committee. In her sorority, Delta Gamma, Pam has held the office of social chairman and, serving not only her house but the sorority system as well, was elected chairman of the Panhellenic social com- mittee. Royalty has also played a part in Pam ' s college career. In her freshman year, she was selected as the Mayday Mademoiselle and chosen as a candidate for Student Union Activities Carnival Queen. Later, she was a candidate for Queen of the Military Ball. Looking to the future, Pam plans to combine her studies in French with her training in education and teach French on the high school level. Hil!topper Tom Tatlock Torn has compiled a truly phe- nomenal record in his four years at the University of Kansas. While carrying a double major in English and history, Tom has served as vice-president of Owl Society, member of Sachem, assis- tant editor of the College Honors Program Communications, and member of the Student Union Operating Board. He has also made an active contribution to the University Party. Some of Tom ' s other contributions to the University include: cochairman, Senior Calendar Committee, In Between Acts Production Staff of Rock Chalk Revue, ASC Selections Committee, KU College Bowl team, member of the Interfraternity Council and of the IFC Judiciary Council. Torn has held a variety of positions on the jayhawker Staff, include those of co-copy editor of the 1962 Jayhawker and editor of the 1963 jayhawker, and member of the Jayhawker Ad- visory Board. As a member of Alpha Tau Omega, Ire has been a member of the executive committee for five semesters, chairman of the Standards Committee, 1962 Rock Chalk Revue writer and director, and, finally, vice-president and president. Tom will grad- uate with honors in history. 271 Hilltopper Chuck Marvin A Summerfield scholar and political science major with a 2.65 grade average, Chuck has served on the editorial committee of Search, has received the Ellsworth Award, an undergraduate research grant in political science, and is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary speech fraternity. Chuck studied in Paris while participating in the Summer Lan- guage Institute Program and was an English teacher with the U.S.I.S. in Tehran, Iran. Chuck ' s activities in campus organiza- tions include: KU-Y Model UN Steering Committee, KU Intra- mural College Bowl, chairman of Investigation and Evaluation Committee of People-to-People, SUA Election Night Committee, SUA Minority Opinions Forum, president of International Club, KU Debate Squad, Speakers ' Bureau, and KU Peace Corps. He has also been active in campus politics, serving as cochairman of the University Party, as ASC representative, and as a member of the ASC Committee on Committees. His outstanding record won him membership in Sachem this spring. After graduation, Chuck plans to work for his degree in law. Winner of a Fulbright, he will study jurisprudence in Toulouse, France next year. Hilltopper Susan Cole While serving as the vice-president of Mortar Board, member of the ASC Disciplinary Committee, vice- president of the Panhellenic Presidents ' Council, and member of the Panhellenic Pledge Trainers Council, Susan has maintained a 2.3 grade average and has spent a summer in France as part of the 1962 Summer Language Institute Program. Representing KU, she has attended conventions for Panhellenic and Mortar Board offi- cers during the last two years. Susan began her activities at the University of Kansas as a member of the GSP hall council and went on to win the Speech Potpourri and the GSP scholarship award. As a member of AWS, she served on the High School Lead- ership Day steering committee, Cwens, and the Regulations Con- vention steering committee. Susan has also made an important contribution to her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta. She has gone on from honor initiate of her pledge class and winner of the Greek Week award for highest ple dge grades to serve her house as effi- ciency chairman, pledge trainer, and president. A French major, Hilltopper Susan Cole ' s only definite plan for the future is mar- riage this summer. 272 Hilitopper Harry Gibson Excellence in every field has been Harry ' s goal at the University of Kansas. A member of Owl Society with an overall grade average of 2.49 in mechanical engineering, he has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll for six semesters, is a mem- ber of the engineering Honors Program, holds a Muchnic Founda- tion Scholarship in engineering, and has received the Schlumberger Engineering Award. Harry ' s academic excellence has also earned him membership in Pi Tau Sigma engineering fraternity, along with the honorary fraternities of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, and Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. In addition to his scho- lastic accomplishments, he has served as vice-president and member of the executive committee of his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta. Harry has been a mainstay of KU varsity basketball squad at for- ward for the past two years and this year was co-captain of the team. He holds, in addition to his academic scholarship, a Stans- bury Athletic Scholarship and an Outland Athletic Scholarship. Although Harry has received tempting job offers from major com- panies, he has decided to go on to graduate school next year for his master ' s degree in business administration here at the University. Hilitopper Karen Jo Emei Transferring from Southern Methodist University after her freshman year, Joey, as she likes to be called, has compiled a long list of honors at the University of Kansas while maintaining a 2.4 grade point average. She has been community service chairman of the worship area of the Wesley Foundation and on the executive council of the Wesley Founda- tion for two years. Joey has also been a member of Jay Janes, the AWS Roles of Women Committee, and the Student Advisory Board, and has been active in the Committee on Racial Equality. She was a 1962 Homecoming Queen attendant and the 1963 KU candidate to the American Royal, and has participated in People- to-People. Her scholastic efforts and activities have been rewarded with membership in Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education frater- nity, and Mortar Board. Joey has been a member of the Rock Chalk Revue cast of her sorority, Chi Omega, and has been selected as outstanding pledge, outstanding member, and president. After her marriage this summer, Joey plans to teach in the East Harlem Protestant seminary. Her long range plans include working toward a graduate degree in religious education. 273 | . . . i +=- ½ ½w ½.- ° ½w , ½, ' _ ½ ½ ½ BIASKETBAL[1_ Dave Schichtle passes in over the K-State defense. Facing page: The Jaybawks ' George Unseld and the ' Wildcats ' Roger Suttner battle for control of a tipoff. AFTER A N Il G R[15 S-1R1.11N16 OF SIX LOSSES TriLik LA(LT seven games, Kansas jumped. into the Big Eight basketball race with some hope of avenging their defeats. In their first comeback attempt, the Jayhawkers fell short of their goal as Oklahoma nipped them in overtime, 65-63. Al Correll and George Unseld led the Hawks ' surge but came up short as the Sooners gained one of their few victories of the season. KU stayed in Oklahoma that weekend and played Oklahoma State on the following Monday night. This contest added another mark on the loss side of the Jayhawks ' record as they still couldn ' t break out of the Big Eight cellar position and lost, 64-48. 0-State ' s slow down game seemed to bother Kansas ' offensive machine as Unseld and Steve Renko were the only threats to the Cowboys ' defense. Coach Dick Harp had to do something quick before any hopes for success were completely diminished. Kansas, again on the road, went to Boulder the next weekend. At the outset, KU looked like a new team as Unseld, Gibson, and Renko guided the Hawkers to as much as an 18 point le ad in the first half. Del Lewis joined the scoring brigade and Kansas moved on to win their first game since December 26 by an impressive 73-55 margin. With this quick boost of confidence, Kansas returned to Lawrence to entertain. Nebraska and. Iowa State within a four day period. The Hawks looked like they were competing for the national basketball championship in these two outings. They handled Nebraska (74-48 ) and Iowa State ( 74-51 ). Walter Wesley, 6 ' 11 sophomore, and Big George Unseld combined to lead Kansas to two of their most impres- sive victories ever in these two games. With these three victories in a row, KU was to tangle next with the ever-rugged Kansas State Wildcats. No one gave KU much of a chance against the ' Cats. The deter- mined Hawkers had other ideas. Walter Wesley, who was playing his last game of the season because of scholastic difficulties, played one of the best games ever by a Jayhawker. Kansas stayed close to the Wild- cats all the way, mainly because of Wesley ' s tremendous 32 point per- formance. his show seemed to rub off on his teammates as Kansas pressed K-State before bowing, 58-55. KU had proved to everyone that they were a team to be reckoned with. Missouri tested the new Kansas basketball team at the start of the second semester. Nothing seemed to go right, as voiced by the fans, and the Tigers crept away with a 59-58 victory on a last second tip-in by their center, George Flamank. With a little wind taken out of their sails, Kansas traveled to Ames, Iowa; here they played the Iowa State Cyclones again. Clutch shoot- ing by Del Lewis and Dave Schichtle paved the way for a narrow 67-65 fayhawk victory. The Hawkers had now evened their Big Eight rec- ord at 4-4 and were ready to play host to Oklahoma who defeated them earlier in the season at Norman. Kansas was ready this time, however, and they gained and increased their lead slowly as the contest pro- gressed. Unseld, Renko, and Gibson again led the offense as Kansas upended the Sooners, 84-72 in a wild scoring affair. The old nemesis, Missouri, was Kansas ' next opponent in a game at Columbia. Again the Tigers added to the Jayhawks ' loss column as Kansas took it on the chin, 68-60. Bob Price and Ray Bob Carey, the tough Tiger combo, combined for 50 of MU ' s 68 points. Unseld. ' s efforts could not overcome those of Carey and Price, so KU ' s season record went back to .500 at five wins and five losses. After a second loss to K-State, Kansas surprised everyone with three straight victories to finish the season with an 8 and 6 league mark, good for third place behind K-State and Colorado. Harry Gibson (42) and Steve Renko (24) combine their 4 efforts and Kansas is rewarded with possession of the ball, At an indoor track meet in Allen Field House, many actions take place simultaneously. Here we see a part of them: the 11VDOOR. ' MACK: Kansas JndAfeatee in DuaA Kansas University ' s track team completed another of .its usually successful indoor seasons with. new records and excellent times turned in for every event on KU ' s indoor track program. The Jayhawks kept up their dual meet record by completing its indoor season undefeated. Dual meets against such teams as Oklahoma State, Kansas State, Southern. Illinois, and Wichita were all captured by the well-trained ' Hawks. Outstanding performances were recorded throughout the winter season. Pole vaulter Floyd Man- ning reached a University, field house, and personal high of 15 ' 83 4 in his specialty. High jumpers Tyce Smith and Charles Twiss also joined the record setters as both cleared the bar at 6 ' 8 . In the sprint events, Kansas has Bob Hanson, Bob Wright, and Ron Suggs. The middle-distance contin- gent is headed by Bill Saul, Lowell Paul, Harold Hadley, and John Donner. Bill Chambers and Gayle Sayers comprise the Jayhawk hurdle duo while distance men John Lawson, Tonni Coane, Bill. Silverberg, George Cabrera, and Paul Acevedo form the nucleus of KU ' s tremendous distance corps. In this year ' s Big Eight meet, Coach Bill Easton ' s predictions came true as he said the ' Hawks 280 follow-through after the shot-put is released, the intense strain of the hurdles, and the relaxation before and after an event. Second in Big Eight Conference Race would press Missouri for the first place trophy. Kansas did exactly this and ran a close second to the fine Tiger squad. Manning, Lawson, and Smith gained first place awards in their special events while Silverberg, Wright, and Hadley gained points for second place finishes. In other early season meets, the KU two-mile relay team finished third in the Chicago Daily News meet. Silverberg and Manning also traveled to Milwaukee to compete against some of the best distance men in the country. The squad moved outside in the middle of March and started preparations for the opening of the spring season and the upcoming Olympics. As far as next year ' s indoor season is concerned, with the additions from this year ' s freshman team, Kansas should field an even stronger squad than this year ' s edition. Leading the freshman team are Phil Manuel, pole vaulter; Steve Straight, high jumper; Tom Yeregovich, long-distance runner; and a good group of sprinters and middle-distance men. With the nucleus of this year ' s varsity returning and the outstanding team of freshmen coming up, the outlook for next year is encouraging and it looks like another big year for Coach Easton ' s tracksters. 281 SWIJMAING TEAAA: %indefeated in jual meets For the first time in Kansas University swimming history KU finished its dual meet season with a perfect 9-0 undefeated record. Kansas swam every team in the Big Eight except Oklahoma, and came out unscathed. The first meet of the season was against the Buffaloes of Colorado which Kansas trounced, 70-25. With a taste of glory, the Jayhawks went on to defeat the Air Force, Iowa State, Texas A and M, Texas Tech, Washington University, Oklahoma State, Kansas State, and wound up the season by defeating Nebraska, 51-44. Sitting on top of the conference race, Kansas was now looking forward to the conference championship. KU was the only undefeated team to enter the league meet and was considered the prime contender to challenge Oklahoma, defending champions. Nebraska and Iowa State had outstanding swimmers and were considered dark horse contenders. Each event was filled with the best overall talent that the Big Eight has ever had. In. the final analysis, however, Oklahoma ' s strength in the individual medley and freestyle events Coach Dick Reamon Stuart Anderson Don Weiner Jim Basile Steve Brooks L. P. Jeter Jack Allen Bill Mills Tom Hutchinson Second in Big 8; Eight make Al proved too much as they captured the 1964 championship. The final tally was: Oklahoma 119; Kansas 102; Nebraska 92; Iowa State 78; Kansas State 15; Colorado 10; Oklahoma State 1; Missouri did not compete. In the quali- fying competition, Oklahoma and Kansas were the only teams to qualify three men in an event and they did it three times. Kansas scored no first places, four seconds, ten thirds, five fourths, six fifths, and six sixths to com- prise the team scoring. All-Conference honors were awarded to: Jerry Hig- gins, Mike Downey, Dick Bisbee, Bill Johnson, Jim Basile, Ron Marsh, Jack Allen, and Mike Calwell. As for the outlook for next year ' s team, Kansas loses seniors Mike Calwell, Bill Mills, and Stewart Anderson. These three men have always been consis- tent scorers for the last three years. The tremendous news, however, is that Kansas will return with the men who scored all but ten of their 102 confer- ence points. Swimming at KU is headed for a bright future indeed. Don Buckholz Jerry Higgins Mike Downey Pete Stebbins David Richwine Bill Johnson Mike Calwell Dick Bisbee ng team K.U. its ar-st season a The newest addition to the KU sports scene is Coach Terry Shockley ' s wrestling team. Composed of twenty-seven members at the end of the season, the squad was equipped with depth and desire. This was the first entry in Big Eight wrestling competition for KU in thirty years. The season opened at home with the freshmen winning over Wentworth Military Academy ( 22— 18 ) and the varsity losing to Central Missouri State ( 18-22 ) before an enthusiastic crowd. Through the season, which opened officially in December, the KU matmen met Missouri twice, Kansas State, Fort Hays, and Omaha. On March 13th, the wrestlers entered the Big Eight tournament at Still- water, Oklahoma, before a crowd of 8,000. In the Big Eight contest, recognized as the toughest wrestling competition in the country with Iowa State and Oklahoma State the two top-rated teams in the country, jayhawkers Phil Doughty and Bill Brackett reached the semifinals. Brackett won fourth in the conference in the 115 lb. division. Returning varsity lettermen for the next year include Brackett, John Pepper ( 130 lb. division ), Claude Sumner ( 137 lb. ), John Worlund ( 157 lb. ), Ken. Shumate ( 157 lb. ), Dick Davy ( 177 lb. ), and 220-pound Fred Elder ( 5-1-1 for the year) in the heavyweight division. Coach Shockley describes the freshman squad as very promising, with good high school back- grounds. They should make for a very exciting team next year. Lettermen Marc Ryan ( 137 lb. ) and Steve Converse ( 167 lb.) have tremendous ability, and lettermen Dave Ward ( 130 lb. ) and Blake Jensen ( 157 lb. ) have greatly The Jayhawkers will lose only two, Mike Elwell and Phil Doughty, by graduation from the team of twenty-seven. For next year, Coach Shockley lists two major goals: a stronger, winning wrestling team and increased interest in wrestling among the Jayhawker sports fans. With a few more years of experi- ence, perhaps this relatively new team can develop enough to compete with such national powers as the Big Eight ' s own Oklahoma State and Iowa State. Back row: Jack Mallory, John Worlund, Fred Elder, Blake Johnson. Middle row: Ken Shumate, Coach Ter ry Shockley, Dan Clothier, John Pepper, Steve Converse, Joe Hamilton, Claude Sumner. Front row: Mike Elwell, Bill Brackett, Marc Ryan, David Ward, Phil Norton. Gyamastics ram GVL)rks Progress KU ' s five-year-old gymnastics team entered its dual meets this year with some experience and a great deal of new help from sophomores and new juniors in the squad. Coach Bob Lockwood, former high point man and captain of the team, fielded a 28 man team in a sport which just recently joined the Big Eight competitive program. Kan.sas met 10 different opponents this last season. Included among their competitors were Wichita, Fort Hays, K-State, Central Missouri State, Iowa State, Nebraska, and Colorado. Final standings saw the Jayhawks finish with a respectable four wins and six losses. Leading the team into the Big Eight meet in late March was Captain Bill Maness. Maness performed in the free exercise, parallel bars, and rings com- petition and throughout the season earned himself 78 total points in these three events. Art Lorenz, the number two man on the rings, won 30 points in his specialty during the season. John King, who was number two man on the side horse, received 32 points in his sophomore year. Another sophomore, Bill Carpenter, spending his first year on the trampoline, improved rapidly throughout the season and finished in 11th place in the conference meet. Dee Gerstenberger, the only other junior performer besides Maness, was KU ' s number one man on the side horse and gained the Hawks a ninth place finish in the Big Eight meet. Perhaps the sensation of this year ' s gymnastics was sophomore Kent Dob- bins. Dobbins was KU ' s number one man in the following events: free exer- cise, trampoline, high bar, parallel bars, and tumbling. He scored 200 total points during the year. In the conference meet he finished eleventh in free exercise, ninth on the trampoline, and third in the tumbling competition. In the all-around competition, Dobbins finished tenth and earned 11 of KU ' s 13 conference points, good for fourth place. Next year the team will be greatly improved with the addition of Allan Mulally, former state high bar champ, and junior Jim Johnson who excels in the high bar and ring events. With these additions, within the next two or three years the Jayhawk gymnastic team should be pressing the remainder of the Big Eight for the conference championship. Left to right: Kent Dobbins, John Krug, Larry Colburn, Dee Gerstenberger, Dave Stine, Bill Carpenter, Steve Murray, Wayne Preston, Dick Richardson, Bill Roe, Jim Kyle, Bob Lockwood, Bill Maness, Art Lorenz, Ron Dahl, Bob Livesay. 285 Fencing learn sends two coriltestants to the nteirnational Tournament Prague If, in passing Robinson Gymnasium, you are ever startled by Hey, that ' s my touch! or Who ever taught you to parry that way? don ' t be alarmed. Instead, come in and watch. and have come upon the KU fencing team at practice. This determined and competitive troupe, which is the result of an ever-improving fencing program at KU, has met several teams this season: Illinois, Indiana, Air Force Academy, Wisconsin, Wichita, and Oklahoma, to name a few. KU can now boast a strong, well-rounded team—fencers who are sometimes outdone by more experienced competitors, but who will not settle for less than their best effort. This determination to excel has been instilled by coaches John Giele and John Dillard. Since fencing requires a skill and coordination that comes only from intense training and constant practice, these two have sometimes fondly been known as the pain and agony twins. Nevertheless, they get results as is evidenced by the quality of their team. The team is composed of four squads, one for each weapon. Jim Anderson leads the epee squad, with Bill Whinery and Esam El Shafey. Dick Monteau, Tim Mitchell, and Dave Truxel form the sabre squad while Mike Munson, Monroe Balton, and Dave Storer make up the foil squad. New to the team last season was the women ' s squad, which also fences foil. Susie Caple, Carol Crumrine, and Claudia Reeder make it a force to be reckoned with. Miss Reeder journeyed to Budapest, Hungary this spring as the only American woman to compete in the Junior World Championships. The small but potent Jayhawker team participated in the AFLA Amateur Fencers ' League of America) and national and international meets as well as intercollegiate meets. Two KU fencers, Claudia Reeder and Jim Anderson, participated in the Olympic trials, and a three-man team, composed of Ander- son, Monroe Balton, and. Tim Mitchell, fenced in the NCAA Championships at Harvard. The fencing program at KU also includes many who want to fence for fun and practice with the team. The freshman squad works as diligently as the varsity, and offers strong potential for future teams. Left to right: James Anderson ( Capt.), Monroe Balton, Susie Caple, Dave Storer, Carol Crumrine, Tim Mitchell, Claudia Reeder, Richard Monteau, Dave Truxel, Doug Martin, Esam El Shafey. LL TUDENT UNCIL The legislative function of student ment is performed by the All Student cil, composed this year of 39 members. There is one representative from each school of the University except the College, which has two. The number of representatives from each living district depends upon the ber of votes cast in the district. Legislation passed this year by the ASC included a Bill declaring Human Rights at The University of Kansas, a Resolution ing support of the proposal to raise sales taxes one-half cent for education, a tion requesting better seats for students at athletic events, and numerous other areas. This year the ASC also founded the ence on Higher Education in Kansas. The All Student Council worked with a record budget of $8,300, and gave financial support to some eight organizations outside student government. Officers were John Stuckey, chairman; Marshall Crowther, chairman; Sandee Garvey, secretary, and Chuck Portwood, treasurer. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES The Committee on Committees and tion passes on all bills and amendments to bills. It has the power to recommend sage, defeat, or changes in the legislation. In special circumstances, it may take temporary action for the Council as a whole. SECRETARIAL COMMITTEE The Secretarial Committee takes, duplicates, and distributes minutes of ASC meetings. It also handles correspondence for the ASC and its officers and staffs the ASC office. FINANCE AND AUDITING COMMITTEE The Finance and Auditing Committee draws up a proposed budget at the beginning of each school year. Members also serve on the University Appropriations Committee. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE The Elections Committee handles the tude of details involved in operating an campus election. It must work closely with the State Printer, the Buildings and Grounds Department, the Busines Office, the tarial Service, and the political parties. ATHLETIC SEATING BOARD The Athletic Seating Board has ity for determining within limits set by the Athletic Association, student seating policies. It is mainly concerned with the reserved seating system at football games. Its duties include administering the present system, and attempting to find possible ments. Reuben McCormack President of the Student Body John Underwood Vice-President of the Student Body ASC OFFICERS. John Stuckey, Chairman; Marshall Crowther, Vice Chairman; Sandee Garvey, Secretary; Chuck Portwood, Treasurer. ALL STUDENT COUNCIL. Top row: Roy Miller, Topeka; Craig Twyman, Kansas City; Butch Ball, Atchison; Leo Schrey, Leavenworth; George Tanuous, Beshmezzeen, Lebanon; Tom Shumaker, Russell; Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. Third row: Vinay Kothari, Bombay, India; Jane Lefebvre, Prairie Village; Robbie Smith, Oskaloosa; Sara Crites, Great Bend; Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn.; William Panning, Ellinwood. Second row: Jacqueline Caesar, St. Louis, Mo.; Judy Bernhardt, Lawrence; Barbara Edwards, San Francisco, Calif.; Franklin Jacobson, Delawan; Kaye Whitaker, Wichita; Jerry Bell, McLouth; Carolyn Power, Kansas City. Buttons row: Jim Cline, Rockford, Ill.; Dick King, Kansas City; Chuck Portwood, Shawnee Mission; John E. Stuckey, Pittsburg; Sandee Garvey, St. Louis, Mo.; Marshall Crowther, Salina; Peggy Conner, Sacramento, Calif. STUDENT COURT. Tom Triplett, Rick Kastner, Bob Walter, Al Knouft, Tom Clark, Tim Emmert, Helen Thiele, Bob McDowell, John Reiff, Bill Reeder, Fred Petzold, Mick Penney, Torn Thompson. II 290 ASC COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES AND ATHLETIC SEATING BOARD. Kaye Whitaker, Carolyn Power, Marshall Crowther, Bob Stewart, Jerry Bell, Judy Bernhardt, Roy Miller, Jim Cline. ASC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Back row: Lee Ayres, Bob Carnahan, Dave Martin, John Underwood, Mike Miller, Jay Cook, Jay Strayer, Frank Sierra, Jon Waller. Front row: Tom Hamill, Carol Bruce, Gigi Gibson, Pris Osborn, Max Logan. ASC SECRETARIAL AND ELECTIONS COMMITTEES. St Will ' am Panning, Elections; Tom Shumaker, Elections; Craig Twyrnan, Elections; Leo Schrey, Elections; Dick Kb g, Elections; Sandee Garvey, Secretarial; John Stuckey, Chairman; Charles Portwood, Treasurer. Seated: Jane Lefebvre, Elections; Robbi. Smith, Elections; Sara Beth Crites, Secretarial; Jackie Caesar, Secretarial. 291 64 Merry Moore, Secretary; Jerry Pultins, President; Phil Harrison, Vice President; Dave Stinson, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1964 The class of ' 64 salutes itself and the University. Our buttons say I ' m educated, and it only took four years. What we are educated in is knowledge that wisdom comes from living. Nostalgia descends and sophistica- tion dissolves in the unity of class functions and endeavors. Big Barn and Eldridge Hotel parties were climaxed by the novel idea of a train party in May. This train party, in part, symbolizes the leave-taking so soon to come, but this too is a part of the class of ' 64—a moving on while taking much from KU with us. We will also leave a part of us behind. Not only in the progress our student leaders have made in living groups, organizations, and to the University. Not only in what we have witnessed in our years here; physical and educational expansion, local, national, and world ex- tremism of thought and action, and stiffening of individual and university standards of development of the total person. The class of ' 64 will have left a part of what they have gained to those here and those yet to come that we may also take with us the hope of ourselves into the challenging world beyond the flags of Fraser Hall and the banks of the Kaw River. 292 Bob Hitter, President; Charles Hyter, Vice Presi- dent; Connie Kosfeld, Secretary; Cindy Snyder, Treasurer. Mike Brizendine, President; Don Duff, Vice Presi- dent; Gretchen Lawrence, Secretary; Donna Florup, Treasurer. Jim Aust, President; Don Beahm, Vice Presi- dent; Bobbi Johnson, Secretary; Gary Little, Treasurer. Leading the junior class in their year of preparation for the big one are Bob Ritter, Kirk- wood, Mo., president; Charlie Hyter, Hutchinson, vice-presi- dent; Connie Kosfeld, East St. Louis, secretary; and Cindy Snyder, Bethesda, Md., treas- urer. Although plans for a jun- class party were somewhat stifled, the officers have shown leadership typical of their class. and fine school spirit. Last spri ng, the Centennial. Class of ' 66 elected as its offi- cers Mike Brizendine, Kansas City, president; and Don Duff, Topeka, vice-president. The of- fices of treasurer and secretary were resigned by their respective officers, and Tom Ruzicka, Lea- wood, was appointed to take charge of the combined offices. The class will graduate during the 100th anniversary of the found- ing of KU. Chosen early this fall to head KU ' s largest class were Jim Aust, Prairie Village, president; Don Beahm, Great Bend, vice- president; Bobbi Johnson, Raytown, Mo., secretary; and Gary Little, Shawnee Mission, treasurer. The officers ap- pointed a Freshman Council in charge of planning various class functions. The Council has planned a class party in the spring. a 293 AWS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Top row: Anne Shontz, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Brewster, Prairie Village; Cecily Pitts, Merriam; Marty Gage, Prairie Village; Diane Hinderliter, Park Forest, Ill.; Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gretchen Maatsch, Leawood. Second row: Narma Schrae- der, Wichita; Kathleen Thompson, Iola; Kitty Ferrell, Belleville, Ill.; Patty Barnes, Osage City; Jewelda Devore, Belleville; Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Wendy Fisher, Topeka; Betty Ellen Dwyer, Wichita; Jo Lynne Talbott, Overland Park; Karen Lynn Stevenson, Wichita; Jayne Loyd, Newton. A vv s The Associated Women Students is the largest single organization at the University of Kansas. It excels in quality and quantity because every undergraduate woman is a participating member of AWS. This organization is primarily concerned with offering women opportunities to be active members of their community in its academic, cultural, .civic, and social aspects. This year the Roles of Women committee conducted a survey concerned with the values and standards of KU women. The Cwens and the AWS handbook, Wise Words for Women, helped to orient women, especially freshmen, to our rules, customs, and cultural (opportunities. The Fashion Board informed women about fashion news and selected a Best Dressed KU The Student-Faculty Relations committee sponsored Sunday evening coffees at pro- fessors ' homes. The job Opportunities committee kept a file of the wide variety of summer jobs held by KU women students. Money was raised by the SMOP committee for our MemoriA-1,Schol- arships which are awarded to KU women. Another important activity of AWS is the formulation and enforcement of women ' s rules and regulations. KU women make and enforce their own rules, as well as their privileges—including the well-known Senior Keys. One of the most exciting pro- grams was All Women ' s Day. A Current Events Forum, an art show, and a junior-Senior breakfast were climaxed with an Honors Night at which women were recognized for their contributions of the past year. AWS SENATE. Top row: Betty Ellen Dwyer, Rep. House; Carol McMahan, All Women ' s Day Ch.; Barbie Kibler, Cwen Advisor; Peggy Harris, Elec. and Reg. Ch.; Ann Leffler, Pres.; Kathy Mire, Fresh. Rep.; Joan Fowler, ASC-IRC Rep.; Jo Lynne Talbott, Veep. Bottom row: Patti Behen, Roles of Women Ch.; Patsy Kendall, Bd. of Stand. Ch.; Jill Newburg, Secy.; Susan Langston, Fresh. Rep.; Sherry Whitcher, Orient. Pub. Ch.; Jane Breckenridge, Treas. Not pictured: Pam Rice, H.S ' . Lead, Ch.; Wendy Wilkerson, ASC Pan. H. Rep.; Leslie nagood, Ch. of Sen. PfiV. 294 II PANHELLENIC COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Standing: Camille Storey, Jr. Panhellenic President, Overland Park; Sherry Zillner, Treasurer, Mission; Barbara Edwards, President, San Francisco, Calif.; Susan Cole, Vice-President, St. John; Martha Parmley, Secretary, Wichita. Seated: Margaret Jones, Scholarship Council Chairman, Moultrie, Ga.; Sally Francis, Standards Council Chairman, Topeka; Jo Lynne Talbott, Rush Council Chairman, Kansas City; Jan Bryant, Pledge Training Chairman, Arkansas City; Pam Rice, Social Council Chairman, Wichita. Competition is part of our everyday life. It PA, 11ELLEMC COUNCIL is a healthy state which builds strong inter- ests in activities, business, sports, and scholarship. There is a time, however, when competition is better replaced with cooperation. Thus, the spirit of the Panhellenic Council is a sp irit of cooper- ation. Panhellenic provides a place for the twelve national sororities at KU to come together to plan and to coordinate activities and to discuss universal problems of campus living. Together, the sororities work to fulfill the ideals and standards which they have in common. The Panhellenic Council, the governing body of the Association, consists of seven councils. Each council represents an area of sorority life which is felt to be important to sorority members and to the campus. The president, rush chairman, pledge trainer, social chairman, standards board chairman, scholarship chairman, and pledge class president from each sorority are on a council corresponding to their respective offices. The Presidents ' Council is composed of the sorority presidents and the pre- siding officer, the President of the Panhellenic Association. It organizes and coordinates Panhel- lenic activities and aims for unity among all members of the Panhellenic Association. This council is the final authority on all Panhellenic matters. The Executive Board is composed of the four officers, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and the chairmen of the councils. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. Top row: Joey Emel, Chi Omega, Colby; Sherry Zillner, Pi Beta Phi, Shawnee Mission; Ann Chaney, Delta Gamma, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lee Ann Curry, Alpha Chi Omega, Augusta; Martha Parmley, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wichita; Maryce Fleming, Sigma Kappa, Bartles- ville, Okla. Bottom row: Susan Cole, Gamma Phi Beta, St. John; Mary Kay Tatum, Alpha Phi, Osceola, Mo.; Barbara Edwards, Alpha Chi Omega, San Francisco, Calif.; Susan Flood, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hays; Betty Dwyer, Delta Delta Delta, Wichita; Dana Sullivan, Alpha Omicron Pi, Ulysses. Not pictured: Lauralee Milberg, Alpha Delta Pi, Arlington, Va. 295 IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. Left to right: Chuck Lanning, Lawrence; Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, President; Steve Stotts, Prairie Village, Vice- President; Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Art Spears, Kansas City, Secretary; Tonto Mays, Lyons; Dave Cain, Shawnee Mission, Treasurer; Clark Mandigo, Kansas City; Jay Cook, Webster Groves, Mo. NTT ERN liTY COL NC11_ The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all social fra- ternities at the University of Kansas. Its main purpose is to preserve and improve the fraternity system. The Council is made up of two representatives from each fraternity—one member and the fraternity ' s president. From this group a nine-man Executive Council is elected to lead the IFC in its many projects. The biggest responsibility of the Council is the planning and regulation of Fall Rush Week. The Council also publishes two rush booklets on the fraternity system and rush at the University of Kansas. Both the two-page pamphlet, which briefly introduces the freshmen to the fraternity rush system, and the Rush Book, describing each fraternity, are valuable guides for both the new student and the person seeking information. Another important IFC project is Greek Week, a week in the spring set aside for fraternities and sororities to participate in Religious Observance, Interfraternity Sing, the All-Greek Banquet, and the famous Chariot Races. As in the past, part of the project this year was a community service project which involved treating a group of underprivileged children to an afternoon ' s entertainment. Buck row: Bill Burford, Tucson, Ariz.; Greg Turner, Seattle, Wash.; Pete Marsh, Overland Park; Richard Dune, Lucas; William Home, St. Louis, Mo.; David R. Holberg, Topeka; Dan Epp, Tribune; Dewey Amos, Stratford, Conn.; Mike Bush, Glendale, Mo. Fifth row: Bob Hanson, Wichita; Phil Eastep, Wichita; Ed Kangas, Wichita; John Romfh, Miami, Fla.; Barr Becker, Leawood; Don Buckholz, Prairie Village; Don Duff, Topeka; Danny Householder, Wichita; Tom Linn, Ness City; Daniel Leonard, Lakin. Fourth row: Tons Hyland, Washington; Nick Newberry, Omaha, Nebr.; Grant Goodman, Des Moines, Iowa; Glen Barnard, Oswego; Bob Crosier, Lawrence; Rusty Sylvan, Mission; Bill Lightstone, Coffeyville; Bob Hageman, Hutchinson; George Kirin, Webster Groves, Mo. Third row: Jim Roberts, Chanute; Tom Elliott, Shawnee Mission; Bill Buyers, Overland Park; Mervyn A. Schwedt, Kansas City, Mo.; Byron Loudon, Kansas City; John Lettmann, St. Louis, Mo.; Dave Sagerser, Shawnee Mission; Mike Elwell, Wichita; Don Massey, Caldwell; Dennis Nelson, Topeka. Second row: Louis B. Wolfe, Overland Park; Russ Corbitt, Chanute; David Brollier, Hugoton; Don Gotterridge, Pittsburg; Mike Waller, Cambridge, Md.; Ron Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Warren, Emporia; Tom Hamill, Colby; James Pitts, Wichita. Front row: Tonto Mays, Lyons; Clark Mandigo, Kansas City; Arthur Spears, Kansas City; Bill Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill.; Jay Cook, Webster Groves, Mo.; Dave Cain, Prairie Village; Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Chuck Lanning, Lawrence. 1 296 Top row: Kathy Miller, Webster Groves, Mo.; Janet Chartier, Salina; Joy Long, Princeton; Judy Bodenhausen, Topeka; Barbara Hoffmann, Shawnee; Nan Johnson, Caldwell; Lucy Hillby (not pictured ), Marks, Miss.; Janet Johnson (not pictured), Cimarron. Second row: Patti Behen, Kansas City; Joan Fowler, AWS-ASC-IRC Rep., Shawnee Mission; Carolyn Penner, Wichita; Carol Anne Synovec, Morrowville; Ginny Schwanke, Overbrook. Bottom row: Patsy Coins, Marysville; Frances Bradley, Treas., Kansas City; Myrlene Eklund, Vice-Pres., Geneseo; Ann Elliott, Sec., Clay Center; Carol Wendt, Pres., Bonner Springs; Karen Shoop, St. John. The Inter-Residence Council is the E R- RESIDENCE COUNCI! executive body of Inter-Resi- dence Association, of which every resident of an upperclass women ' s residence hall. or scholarship hall is a member. The of and two representatives from each hall are members of this council. The purposes of Inter-Residence Council are to serve as a forum to discuss problems com- mon to residence hall living, to make recommendations for the solution of these problems, to encourage scholarship, to keep members informed of campus activities of general interest, to assist in the orientation of new students, to organize social functions, and to cooperate on common projects. Members of the faculty and administration are invited to regular meetings once a month to speak on topics pertinent to the Council and the University. The Association of University Residence Halls is the coordination and discussion A U RH body that unites the Men ' s Residence Association, the Inter-Residence Associa- tion, and the Men ' s Scholarship Hall Council. By increasing cooperation and understanding among residence halls, the AURH provides organization of beneficial common activities and efficient solutions to mutual problems. Formed in the fall of 1962, the AURH has grown steadily in scope and activity. Among its most recent projects are a Housing Planning Board and the Spring Fling, a series of events designed to give residents a chance to get together in a high spirit of fun and friendly competition. Top row: Edward Luhmann, Glendale, Mo.; Michael McDaniel, Kansas City, Mo.; Lynn Hall, Leawood; John Deairnes, Westfield, N.J.; Doug Witt, Boulder, Colo.; Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission; Wanda Scott, Topeka. Second row: Ron Rardin, Leawood; Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence; Ernest Rosenthal, Kansas City; Susan Griffiths, Chanute; Barbara Hoffmann, Shawnee; Ka ren Shoop, St. John. Bottom row: Dean Fred McElhenie, AURH Advisor; Pat Service, Kansas City; Jean Lewis, Omaha, Neb.; Jim Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission; John Underwood, Parsons; Carol Synovec, Morrowville; Mary Frances Watson, AURH Advisor. 297 Tonto Mays, Katherine Giele, Scott Linscott, Mary Morozzo, Dave Smith, Nancy Partin, Dave Cassell. 4.9 The Kansas Union is knowas ST DENT U OK ACTIVITIES the busiest building . Oread, and it is not hard to see why it is the center of campus life. The bulletin board is jammed with the various events scheduled for the day. It provides the University students, faculty, alumni, and guests with numerous cultural, social, and recreational programs. Behind the hustle and bustle of the many and diversified activities that go on in a single hour are many Kansas Univei Ity stu- dents. SUA activities are coordinated by the SUA Board, composed of four officers and eight 6A-ea. chairmen.. Holding the job of president this year, Breon Mitchell works with Bob Moutrie, vice- president; Mary Morozzo, secretary; and Scott L inscott, treasurer. The area chairmen who super- vise the various phases of the Union program this year are: Arts and Exhibits, Marcia Cowles; Dance, Joe McGrath; Hospitality, Nancy Partin; Music and Drama, Peggy Harris; Forums, Dave Dick Gregory performs at an SUA fall concert, and Herbie Smith blows sax at a jazz forum. t, ' and f 1 , ' . 1 13 4 ' -3 i 34 i. 0 1, • 4 ' . • ts • ' ado , . . ' , ., . 4 • • • â–  ' 0, 0 • p -, ' , -, ? ' • ' . ,10 , . 4 4 , .â–  ,.. . PI v, 4 i o + 1 0 ,S f 4 1, 4., ♦ 71. •, 0- 0 , 1, , . â–  , , 4 o : . . ..; J 043,0 40, .0 .. , 4 ' • ' 14 13 • + it 4 P 1: I. : :4; i4 t 4 . 298 Bob Moutrie, Peggy Carroll, Breon Mitchell, Peggy Harris, Joe McGrath, Marcia Cowles, Gene LaFollette. Smith; Sports and Hobbies, Gene LaFollette; Tournaments and Lessons, Tonto Mays; and Special Events, Peggy Carroll. Through the proper coordination of all these areas, a wide range of student interests can be met. The success of SUA would not be possible without the guidance of people like Mr. Frank Burge, director of the Union, Mrs. Katherine Giele and Mr. Dave Cassell, Activ- ities advisors. Working closely with them, SUA plans and carries out many of the best-publicized and best-attended functions of the year. SUA has a membership that is numbered in the hundreds, and it is simple to join. All that is needed is to attend the membership meeting at the beginning of the year. There are no membership cards or dues. The only requirement is a desire on the part of the student to broaden himself and to make a success of one of the SUA programs. Participation in SUA gives the student a chance to enlighten and make more enjoyable his college days through personal satisfaction and lasting friendships. SUA is people. The Modern Folk Quartet at an interview in the Forum Room. 299 Atz, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STAFF. Back row: Marshall Caskey, Sports Editor; Leta Cathcart, Society Editor; Margaret Hughes, Asst. Edi- torial Editor; Fred Frailey, City Editor; Charles Corcoran, Picture Editor. Middle row: Kay Jarvis, Asst. Managing Editor; Willis Henson, Asst. Manag- ing Editor; Ken Costich, Promotion Manager; Mike Barnes, Natl. Advertising Manager; Bob Phinney, Classified Advertising Manager. Front row: Russ Corbitt, Asst. Managing Editor; Dana Stewart, Merchandising Manager; Jackie Helstrom, Asst. Managing Editor. 300 Joanne Zabornik Tom Coffman Bob Brooks Mike Miller Advertising Manager Editorial Editor Business Manager Managing Editor UNIVERSOTY DAILY IIKANSAA You who are reading this book which comes out occasionally, there is another publication on campus which comes out on time daily—the University Daily Kansan. And there ' s much in it to read also. In fact, that ' s the purpose of the Kansan—to be read. There are news and features on the state of the University, and the state of the students, as written by overworked, overtired and over by-line sensitive reporters. Of course what you read has first been edited and headlined by overcritical but wise copy editors, and then there ' s those scintillat- ing editorials by over-cynical persons. Finally there ' s occasionally a profound remark or two by the overall assistant managing editors and the managing editor. And the ads—what vicarious liv- ing and conspicuous consumption those Madison Avenue apprentices appeal to. Probably the ads are more read than the news, although this is a consistent sore point between the two sides of the Kansan. Surveys indicate that the Kansan is the best advertising medium to reach the Hill, and we also feel that the stories and editorials sometimes reach someone up here, too. At least a few irate calls and letters keep us from precluding this possibility. Together, we produce a daily student paper. Envy us for our endeavor. Envy us also for our constant contact with people and places and things. The ad staff is downtown all day making friends with local businessmen. Reporters are always making friends by the questions they ask of anyone they can block to stop. Then envy us, too, for our all-night creative products of influence—appealing to you to buy what you see and read, and to know and think about and enjoy what appears in print. Envy us because while we may give more to our major than the average student, we also get much more from our major, and our college career. And envy us because we ' re avid consumers of the Kansan pages. 301 VdZSY OF IKAII SAS On the lower southwest corner of the campus stands Murphy Hall, the home of the University of Kansas music department. A vital part of University activities, the music department consists of several well-known vocal and instrumental groups. The best-known of the four large instrumental groups—the marching band, the concert band, the varsity band, and the symphony orchestra—is the marching band, the Marching 100. Directed by Mr. Kenneth Bloomquist, these one hundred spirited men of KU ' s official football band not only generate pep and enthusiasm but also present entertaining halftime shows. Another well-known KU band is the concert band, directed by Mr. Russell L. Wiley. This group of ninety select musicians presents two formal concerts each year, plays for convocations and vespers, gives twilight concerts in the spring, and gives four perform- ances at commencement. The University of Kansas Concert Band has earned its place down through the years among the outstanding university bands in the country. It has traveled exten- sively during the past thirty years covering fifteen or more states on its concert tours. Almost every town in the state of Kansas has played host to the KU Concert Band at one time or another. The Band is an integral part of the School of Fine Arts and has served as a training laboratory for hundreds of outstanding musicians preparing for professional careers in music. Some of its most outstanding members, however, have been students training in other fields such as law, medicine, engineering, science, et cetera. CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Left to right, top row: Herbert Smith, William Lewis, Richard Wheeler, Michael Jennison, James Bowman, Mary Tate, William Patterson, Roger Stoner, Allen Troxel, Verne Peterson, Dana Blair, Ray Suffron, John Winkler. Next row: Dennis Waring, Charles Shoemaker, Anne Bucher, Corinda Laugesen, Elizabeth Munroe, David Clark, Alan Hitt, William Toalson, David Darnell, Barbara Rundle, Jeanette Helfrich. Next row: Joe Weigand, Harold Boston, Torn McCready, Janice Campbell, Patricia Landaker, Sherry Miller, Linda Elliott, Linda Curtler. Bottom row: Joan Moege, Jeannie Wiley, Kay Wingert, Pamela Beck, Virginia Hoffer, Mary Lou Wood. 302 The Concert Band has an impressive list of more than two thousand alumni, many of whom are holding professional posts in all of the service bands in. Washington and in a number of the better symphony orchestras throughout the countr y. Many university campuses are enjoying the ser- vices of former KU Band members in the capacity of private teachers, band directors, and staff members in music education. High schools in many states also are enjoying the services of KU graduates as band and orchestra directors and as directors of music education. The third KU band, the varsity band, is organized from musicians not performing in the con- cert band. In addition to their performances at basketball games, the varsity band, under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, presents an annual spring concert. Conducted by Robert Baustian, the University Symphony Orchestra rehearses at least four hours each week to prepare for its frequent performances. Besides presenting two annual con- certs, the symphony orchestra, together with the concert choir, prepares music for the Christmas Vespers and the Pop Concert. In collaboration with the University Chorus, the orchestra also prepares an oratorio. The other half of the University of Kansas Music Department, the vocal groups, also plays an important part in University activities. The selective a cappella choir and the larger University Chorus, both under the direction of Mr. Clayton Krehbiel, present several concerts as well as programs in Kansas City with the Kansas City Philharmonic. Left to right, top row: Don Strella, Richard, Pratt, Leonard Cuddy, Skip Cave, Gene Philipp, Robert Wolfersberger, Steve Brown. Next rote: John Winkler, Don Kneeburg, Rowland Edwards, Ralph Dudey, Michael Gerber, Cecil Cole, Hal Gardner, Stewart Carter, Donna Blank, Frank Scan-imam Steve Hedden, Larry Salmon. Next row: Kent Andrews, Steve Dando, Dale Sprague, Joe Bill Corn, Mary Riedmiller, Larry Pack, Sharon Popp, John Walker, Richard Munroe, Louis Laugesen. Next row: Linda Gurtler, Marilyn Grantham, Jim Zimmerman, Judy Finlayson, Leland Johnson, Mike Ather- ton, Marjorie Spangler. Next row: Mary Lou Wood, Jean Miller, Robert Baker, Sylvia Swain, Earle Dumler. Bottom row: Russell L. Wiley, Director. 303 CHAR CHOIR PERSONNEL Top row: Sandra Montgomery, Thad Sims, Sandra Stucky, Wayne Zuck, Judy Nelson, Mary Kistner, Larry Colburn, Bonnie Ward, Don Grant, Nancy Gaston. Third row: Joanne Woster, Ron Daigle, Judy Reiz, CONCERT CHOIR PERSONNEL Top row: Judy Smith, Richard Casket ' , Elaine Hunter, Robert Taylor, Jeannette White, William Lane, Judy Howell, Scott Gaulding, Marilee Swift, Michael Gerber, Mary Riedmiller, Barry Murphy, Helen Jorgenson, Stan Morris, Rilla Davison, David Mill, Dian Haxby, Wilbern Lewis, Linda Winters, James Moyer. Third row: Raymond Suffron, Marilyn Hamilton, David Holloway, Linda Pettit, Wendel Edwards, Linda Strome, William Kramer, Patricia McGrew, Robert Shenk, Millie Zimmerman, Ralph Johnke, Mary Ann 304 305 1 Roger Morrison, Judy Fraser, Mary Tatum, Mike Riley, Carol Cease, Lacy Banks, Linda Phillips. Second row: Melvin Dickson, Jeri Dearinger, Richard Taylor, Karin Gold, Frank Jacobson, Ineta Williams, Marvin Crocker, Pat Wise, Steve Villmer, Jane Schendel. Bottom row: Richard Morris, Sandra Outhier, Steve Townsdin, Betty Maline, John Piper, Carol Busch, Hans Schelling, Joan Pyper, Carl Johnson, Norma Sharp, Paul Young. Byler, Fred Aldrich, Lynne Morehead, Richard Laber, Beverly Stuart, William Bowersock, Linda Gurtler, Lynn Schwartzkopf, Nancy Williams. Second row: Pamela Banta, Michele Sears, David Howard, Loretta Marcoux, Lois Borland, William Anderson, Tanya Lance, Charles Clutz, Sherrill Murrow, Roger WineII, Deanne LaGree, Nick Fryman, Lynne Peddicord, Ronald Jenkins, Janet Schlenker, Eric Litsey, Cynthia Brown, Edgar Ellis. Bottom row: Janet Miller, Linda Galloway, Patricia Moore, Joseph Winston, Sherry Gillespie, Robert Slude, Linda Selig, Lauren Welch, Ruth Ann Haversfield, Robert Seely, Connie Jones, Paul Hough, Susan Kelly, Richard Reitzel, Carol Swift, Top row: Charles Hurty, Wichita; Rick Solum, Kansas City; Jerry Cochran, Harper; Jim Perkins, Prairie Village; Marty Knight, Shawnee Mission; Harry Bretschneidcr, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Anne Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa. Third row: John Lanning, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Ewalt, Holcomb; Howard Wilcox, Lawrence; Kathie Altman, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Ennis, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Barber, Concordia. Second row: Sharon Nelson, Lamed; Win- nie Frazee, Wichita; Kay Lumpkin, Mexico City, Mexico; Chuck Metzler, Lawrence; Julie Winkler, Caney; Sharon Roy, Kansas City; Sherry Witcher, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Thomas W. Moore, Lawrence; Lacy Banks, Kansas City; Kay Ellen Consolver, Wichita; Jim Field, Lawrence; Karen Lock- ridge, Springfield, Mo.; Connie Milliken, Lawrence. KU-Y The KU-Y is the YMCA and the YWCA at the University of Kansas. The members of the Y cabinet are heading over thirty continuing programs and special events and take responsibility for general policies. New and special this year are the teacher assistants and a series of forums on understanding the right and left in. American politics. The Model UN, Rock Chalk Revue, the Annual English Style Debate, the Watermelon Feed for new students, and services to the community continue to be the Y programs of widest appeal. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE Founded in 1961, KU ' s People-to-People, first colle- giate chapter in the nation, has pioneered in the field of international student relations. Beginning with only fifty members, P-t-P has spread to over one hundred major American university campuses. KU ' s P-t-P helps over 400 international students both in their initial adjustment to American university life and in their continual contact with American culture. P-t-P ' s annual Student Ambassador Program began orienting over 100 KU stu- dents toward their summer in. Europe, on one of the more successful campus travel programs. P-t-P establishes the friendly personal contact so necessary for reaching and sustaining its primary goal: international understanding. Top row: Barry Farmer, Wichita; Dave Martin, Coffeyville; Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Md.; Jerry Harper, Lawrence. Second row: Helen Nott, Evanston, Ill.; Barbara Cowen, Junction City; Pat Koos, Mission; Milan Loupal, Czechoslovakia; Karen Indall, Ottawa; Betsy Greer, Topeka. Bottom row: Frank Bangs, Wichita; Patsy P rice, Bartlesville, Okla.; Joan Wohlgemuth, Atchison; Lance Burr, Salina. 306 Jerry Harper, Business Manager; Debbe Baker, Art Director; Nick Stucky, Editor; Ted Dickey, Sales Manager. The Student Directory is KU ' s official list of the STLDEkI DI ' ZEC °RV names, phone numbers, and addresses of all its faculty and students, and the K-Book Date Book serves as the official university calendar of events. Both publications are produced ( on time, more or less) by the teamwork of the four dedicated individuals pictured above. Nick Stucky and Jerry Harper are Editor and Business Manager respectively. Both are seniors, and during their college careers their services to the University have been manifold. Probably their most outstanding contribution was giving birth to the Bierstube this winter. Debbe Baker ( Nick ' s fiance ' s little sister) is responsible for the art work on both the Directory and the Date Book. Debonair Ted Dickey devoted his magnetic personality and orga- nizational ability to managing the sales of these vital publications. The KU Ski Club was originated several years ago in order to pro- KU SK CLUB mote year-round interest in skiing at KU. In keeping with this goal., the Ski Club sponsors yearly trips to the Colorado ski slopes. The Club has taken trips to Aspen and Arapahoe Basin, among others, in the past during the Christmas and semester breaks. While not skiing, the Club ' s members meet monthly to view films, plan future trips, or just talk about their favorite sport. Bill Allaway—KU YMCA Secretary in 1955—led the first skiing expeditions west from Lawrence. These trips have been marked by a focus on skiing ( a s contrasted to sitting around the fire all day), by the presence of numbers of foreign students and a few faculty members who have added interest to both the sometimes-serious talk in the evenings and the gaiety and songs and dances. The cosmopolitan air of the trips has been further enhanced by skiers in blue jeans as well as stretch pants. Rich and poor, Greek and Independent, American and foreign, experienced skier and clumsy beginner, Christian, Jew, Moslem, and atheist, and last but not least man and woman have found great experiences together. 307 STATEWIDE ACTIVITIES EXECUTIVE BOARD. Thomas A. Hamill, Gary Grazda, Jerry Bell, Charles Whitman, Marilyn Miller. ACTIVITIES Statewide Activities is the student public relations organization for the University of Kansas. Each fall, county and area chairmen are selected by the executive board under the guidance of the Alumni Office. These chairmen promote KU throughout the state of Kansas through panel discussions, parties, assemblies, and conferences with high school seniors. These county chairmen also promote KU through the hometown newspapers, providing the papers with articles about KU and the students from home. During the past of the structure of Statewide was changed to consist of not only county chairmen but also of Statewide Statewide Speakers consists of a select group of KU students who travel throughout Kansas giving speeches about KU. These talks are presented to local civic clubs, high school assemblies, and other organi- zations. is hoped that through these speakers the people of Kansas will have a better under- standing of the scope of education at KU. For over fifty years Statewide ' s goal has been to spread good will for the University, and inform prospective students and their parents of the cultural, educational, vocational, and social opportunities available at the University of Kansas. Statewide A.ctivities also continued the travel service which it initiated several years ago to help students find transportation home. In cooperation with the Student Union. Activities Association, Statewide Activities set a map of the United States up in the lobby of the Student Union so that students who were driving to or needing a ride to a certain place might at last have a clearinghouse for such information. Top row: James Pitts, Sedgwick; Jim Moter, Brown; David Kleier, Harper; Bud Carter, Hamilton; Ron Middendorf, Woodson; Ken Asher, Nemaha; Kenneth Van Blaricum, Seward, Meade, Clark; Terry Post, Butler; Ted Lockwood, Wya ndotte; Gary Gregg, Comanche. Second row: Bob McAdoo, Ness and Hodgeman; Chuck Frickey, Decatur and Rawlins; John Miles, Grant, Stanton, and Morton; Lonnie Parson, Atchison and Doniphan; Trey DeVoe, Dallas, Texas; George Burket, Kingman; Dodge Engleman, Saline; Ken Nicolay, Johnson; Tom Thornton, Doniphan; Ronald Pullins, Chase. Bottom row: Susan Vance, Kearing; Carol Anne Nelson, St. Louis; Jayne Loyd, Harvey; Linda Edmonds, Jefferson; Larry Beard, Meade; Elnora Taylor, Miami; Libby Hughes, Lyons; Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa; Jeanette Austin, Osage. 308 Top row: Cheri Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.; Shirley Partin, Shawnee Mission; Bonnie Butler, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Cress, Rochester, N.Y.; Alex Brown, Lawrence; Marybeth Weekes, Beatrice, Nebr.; Janet Jacobs, Augusta; Pat Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bottom row: Sharon Herowitz, Overland Park; Paula Chen, Hong Kong; Ann B. Bucker, Overland Park; Berit Bakken, Bergen, Norway; Pat Postlethwaite, Kansas City, Mo. Tau Sigma here at KU represents the founding chapter of this national TAU SIGMA honorary dance fraternity. The organization was first established in. the 1920 ' s, its purpose being the study and creation of the dance and its accompanying arts as well as the promotion of general interest in modern dance. The major activity of Tau Sigma on campus is the production of an annual dance concert, was presented last fall from the University Theatre. In the spring the group sponsors a symposium for high school students from all over Kan- sas and part of Missouri. Tau Sigma functions under the auspices of the Physical Education Depart- ment and with the professional assistance of Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, faculty advisor. The organ- ization now consists of 26 initiated members as well as several associate and honorary members, amongst whom are Dr. Joie Stapleton, Prof. Henry Shenk, and Dr. and Mrs. Allen Grafton. The AWS College Fashion Board is a group MA ' S ' 60A RD of women whose main purpose is to pro- mote fashion education for the KU campus. The board provides all KU girls with fashion shows and information concerning campus fashion and etiquette. In the fall the board, sponsored by the Jay Shoppe, gives a fashion show for the freshmen. Also we have modeled for High School Leadership Day and for Lewis Hall. In conjunction with Glamour magazine the board sponsored the Best Dressed Contest. To round out the activities of the board, we publish monthly Tidbit Sheets on Fashion. Susan Nash, Muff Yankey, Susan Schrader, Nancy Egy, Karen McCarty, Janet Duncan, Jo DeGroot, Pam Stone. 309 Standing: Bob Crosier, Carl Kuhlman, John Sapp, Jim Murray, Bob Swan, John Fairhurst. Seated: Donna Hanneman, Carole Clancy, Connie Kosfeld, Lauri Fitzgerald, Jack Croughan. KU PEACE CORPS Formed in the spring of 1962, the Peace Corps Com- mittee helps maintain and stimulate campus enthusi- asm for the Peace Corps, aids the University community in understanding the opportunities and benefits of Peace Corps service, and offers its services to other campuses in establishing similar committees. With an active and inspired membership, the Committee has successfully engaged in many projects that have brought national recognition to the University of Kansas. Enjoying strong initial support by the All Student Council and continuous backing by the University, the Peace Corps Committee assisted the Costa Rican Training Project on this campus in the fall of 1962, held the first Kansas Peace Corps Conference in the spring of 1963, and carried out the National Peace Corps Survey of College and University Campuses in cooperation of the Washington Peace Corps Office last year. The school year 1963-64 saw an expansion of the Speakers ' Bureau to a force reaching more than twenty thousand people both on and off campus, the execution of a most fruitful Costa Rican Book Drive, and a significant improvement in the highly useful Coun- seling Service. The Peace Corps Committee offers the conscientious student an opportunity to engage in varying, exciting activity while vastly increasing his knowledge of the Peace Corps. Stop by Office 112 of the Union for further information. Sargent Schriver speaks with students and press at a conference during Peace Corps Week. 310 Top row: Larry Ikenberry, Olympia, Wash.; Prakash Nagori, Aurangabab Naharashm, India; Loyal Jacob, Hoxie; Moses Ayiku, Ghana; Bernd Amecke, Kiel, Germany; Gerd Bursgens, Wassenberg, Germany; Hugh Taylor, Stoke on Trent, England; Shibru Seifu, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. Third row: Javier Dela Pena, Valencia, Spain; Birgit Weisswanoe, Frankfurt, Germany; Ramesh Gandhi, Bombay, India; Sylvia Swain, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Jose T. Orampo, Capas Tarlac, Philippines; Victor A Chung, Jamaica; Romy del Rosario, Manila, Philippines; Ramon A. Mayor, Placetas, Cuba; Lyis Antonio Torres, Farmingdale, N.J. Second row: Jalal Razzak, Baghdad, Iraq; Salman K. Ibrahim, Baghdad, Iraq; Azhar Habib, Karachi, Pakistan; Malcolm Pinney, Prairie Village; Nancy Harper, Lawrence; Humayun Ali Mirza, Hyderabad, India; Patel Shirish, Mwanza, Tanganyika; Rogelio V. Gianan, Manila, Philippines. Bottom row: Laura M. Turner, San Sebastian, Puerto Rico; Norma M. Repuyan, Manila, Philippines; Javed S. Ghak, Pakistan; Charles Mar- vin, Lawrence; Annabelle Cook, Greenwich, Conn.; Mohammad Abouall, Jordan; Bushia Karawan, Israel; Jutta Vogl, Graz, Austria. A cosmopolitan flavor exudes from the Inter- NT ERA1110NAL CL national Club. It is a social organization de- signed to provide international students and Americans with opportunities for social and educa- tional activities. More than 450 people belong to the club, about half of them foreign students and. half American. The president is Charles Marvin, the first American to serve in that position. The vice-president is Javed Chak of Pakistan. Serving as secretary is Annabelle Cook of the ' United States. Mohammed A.bouali of Jordan is treasurer, and Norma Repuyan of the United States is social chairman. Hugh Taylor of Wales is forum chairman, and Abdul Barek of Afghanistan is publicity chairman. Ali Hassan of India is the I-Club representative to the ASC. Dean Clark Coan, the foreign student advisor, is the 1-Club ' s faculty sponsor. The Club meets on Saturday nights and has many different types of programs. There are forums, debates, movies, special programs utilizing talent from particular countries or regions, and parties—some of which are held jointly with People-to-People. A spring party with dancing and refreshments is scheduled for early May at Lone Star Lake. This spring programs have been scheduled around topics such as African Night, Latin American Night, Indian Night, and Great Britain Night. International Club has an annual trip to Mexico during Christmas vacation. Mexico City and Acapulco are the two places where the people on this jaunt usually go. During spring vacation this year, a number of members plan to take a trip to Colorado with the KU Ski Club. Bushra-Karaman of Israel is in charge of the I-Club side of this undertaking. For 1964, a possible trip to the World ' s Fair in New York City is also being planned. The climax of the I-Club year is the International Banquet, which is held each. spring. There is a guest speaker invited to come each year. U.S. Congressman Robert F. Ellsworth is the scheduled speaker this spring. Ramon Mayor of Cuba is the Banquet program chairman. this year, and a musical show is being planned for entertainment. Over 400 people attend the Banquet, eat foods from 10 to 15 different countries, chat with international friends and watch a program put on by the I-Club. International Club meetings provide students from all over the world the opportunity to get together, have fun, and learn more about each other. After each meeting there is a social hour when people can dance, eat, drink, and get together and talk in a relaxed atmo- sphere. All in all, the International Club is a unique experiment in social organization. 311 Larry Colburn, Ron Tucker, Georgia Lonnecker, Phyllis Schneider, Susie Fisher, Jill Newburg, Chris Bergman, Bob Lightstone, Bob Pitner. CHEERLLADERS Through the year—on the turf and at courtside—the enthusi- astic varsity cheerleaders are always on hand with the peren- nial yell, Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU! Never tiring, and with a burning desire for Jayhawk victories, they follow the crimson and blue throughout the seasons, urging them on to victory. Each spring, after grueling practices which result in sore muscles for all, eight varsity cheerleaders, along with six alternates, are chosen to don the crimson and blue for the coming sports season. Every student has an equal opportunity to serve the University of Kansas in this capacity. Although former members of the squad are allowed to try out again, a complete rejudging by a student-faculty committee is made each spring. The Jay Janes and Pi Epsilon Pi traditionally each have one member on the squad; however, the six remaining spots are filled by chosen contestants, regard- less of their year of study. Immediately following the elections, the new squad members meet to elect the head cheerleader and other officers. 312 Left to right: Mary Hyndman, Alton, Ill., Historian; Suzie Fisher, Prairie Village, Froshhawk Advisor; Janet Heck, Lawrence, Social Chairman; Bev- erley Nicks, Detroit, Mich., Song Leader; Becky Williamson, Wichita, Pres.; Marilyn Matt, Minneapolis, Inter Pep Club; Mary Morozzo, Council Grove, Publicity; Myrna Kay Blanka, Junction City, Vice-Pres. Not pictured: Phyllis Antrim, Attica, Secretary; Karen Shoop, St. John, Treas.; Mary Jo Cecrle, Kansas City, Mo., Froshhawk Advisor. Jay Janes, organized in 1923, is the honorary upperclass pep club for iAy ES women at the University of Kansas. They are a charter member of Phi •P Sigma Chi, the national pep organization. The group is composed of sixty girls whose purposes to develop leadership qualities, encourage iniative among its members, and encourage student body enthusiasm. In the spring, a dinner is held at which the outstanding senior is honored. New members of Jay Janes are selected at rush teas held in the fall. These new Jay Janes must earn a number of points by attending games, meetings, and serve on various committees to become active members. Jay Janes sponsor the freshman women ' s pep club, Froshhawks. Each year five hon- orary Jay Janes are selected from Froshhawks on the basis of participation, loyalty, dependability, and enthusiasm. Suzie Fisher and Mary Jo Cecrle are Froshhawk advisors year. The Jay Janes ' purpose is to serve the University. At football games in the fall, members of Jay Janes form two lines through which the team comes onto the field and they sit in a specific section during the games. Not only do the jay Janes add spirit to athletic events, they participate in fund-raising drives and other services to the community. This is done by ushering at Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Exercises, Parents ' Day, Homecoming, Vespers, selling mums, and distributing Jay- hawkers. Also, many Lawrence benefactors have asked our organization to participate in fund- raising drives and visit various rest homes during the holidays. Top row: Mary Grace Rising, Claudia Reeder, Patti Bennett, Birgit Weisswange, Janice Whitaker, Becky Hill, Jane Utter, Mimi Frink. Third row: Corinda Laugesen, Helen Jorgenson, Bessie Meador, Barbara Lupher, Nan Johnson, Robin Wilson, Susie Classen. Second row: Linda Phillips, Nancy Smith, Paula Elliot, Rosemary Hooper, Kathy Miller, Irene Gibson, Mary Westin, Vicki Whittaker. Bottom row: D. K. Johnson, Judy Wise, Loya Lou Coker, Mary Ruth Lanning, Kathy Dutton, Sharon Stalcup, Helen Carr. 313 I Top row: Dan Phelps, Topeka; Harry Baum, Wathena; Ted Langrehr, Ellinwood; David R. Jewell, Bird City; Richard Verhage, Lawrence; Daniel Leonard, Lakin; Richard Johnson, Topeka. Second row: Larry Colburn, Lawrence; Tom Bagby, Coffeyville; Mike Jordan, Tulsa, Okla.; Bob Lightstone, Coffeyville; Dick Asbell, Wichita; Dan Rusco, President, St. John. Bottom row: Wesley S. Dreyer, Garnett; Alan Niebrugge, Baldwin; Samuel Heggie, Jr., Kansas City; Jim Lindshield, Lindsborg; Jim Prager, Atchison. IN EPSILON PI From a simple beginning of conducting half-time stunts at foot- ball games long ago, the Ku Ku Club has progressed to an all around pep and service organization. It is now better known as Pi Epsilon Pi, whose Greek letters have been seen on the blue sweaters of its active members at varsity games. Evidence of P.E.P. activity can be seen at athletic events, such as the goal post posters at football games and the hoop at basketball games. These, of course, are constructed by P.E.P. pledges in their spare time ( i.e., when not involved in Froshhawk activity). In other areas P.E.P. sponsors Parents ' Day and its members proctor freshman placement exams. Most important, Pi Epsilon Pi members are dedi- cated to the effort of promoting school spirit. OMEGA TAU IOTA The Alpha chapter of Omega Tau Iota was founded at KU in 1959. The purpose of the club is to give the students in Occupational Therapy a chance to get acquainted with each other and learn more about their chosen field. This it accomplishes in several ways. Field trips to Menninger ' s and to VA hospitals comprise a part of the program, along with occasional trips to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City for those whose schooling will take place there during their senior year. Monthly meetings with speakers, slides, movies, and discussions also benefit the group. Another activity which serves to broaden the scope of the individual members is attendance at the Kansas state conventions of the American Occupational Therapists Association. Seated: Peggy Cade, Kansas City, Mo.; Marlene Barenberg, Herndon; Cynthia Dent, Prairie Village; Lana Young, Kimball, Neb.; Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa. Standing: Beth Stukenberg, Des Moines, Iowa; Susan Ottenberg, Park Forest, Ill.; Roena Roberts, Leavenworth; Jan Tureski, Camden, Ark.; Karen Torkelson, Horton; Teppi Kern, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Alice Pichner, Claflin; Karen Stumpff, Shawnee; Dorothy Daniels, Leavenworth; Jan Post, Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Harold, Dodge City; Gail Wilson, Nashville, Tenn.; Karen Brune, Topeka. 314 Top row: Barbara Boehm, Western Springs, Ill.; Donna Naylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Heath, Huntington, N.Y.; Diane Spickard, Shawnee Mission; Jan Baum, Dodge City; Irvana Keagy, Valley Center; Kathy Rueb, Tulsa, Okla.; Shirley Summers, Topeka; Donna Proffitt, St. Louis, Mo.; Jean Hardy, Hoisington. Seventh row: Carol Thompson, Wichita; Anne Boynton, Franklin, Ohio; Judy Wilder, Wadsworth, Ohio; Judy Bernhardt, Lawrence; Kristin Utz, Independence; Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla.; Sharon Stokes, Marysville; Mary Jones, Rapid City, S.D.; Marie McMorris, Leawood; Jackie VanEman, Shawnee Mission; Judy Pratt, Kansas City, Mo. Sixth row: Linda McLaughlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Carole Burrichter, Shenandoah, Iowa; Carol Kersting, Fort Leavenworth; Carol Paul, Colby; Cheryl Boelte, Shawnee Mission; Barbara Fletcher, Hinsdale, Ill.; Sharon Taylor, Shawnee Mission; Cheryl Jones, Shawnee Mission; Bobette Kramer, Hutchinson; Susan Meehan, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth ro w: Julianne Bocell, Kansas City; Janice Sereres, Kansas City; Virginia Bliesner, Lawrence; Betsy Jensen, Kansas City; Pat Blue, Wichita; Diane Weirauch, Wichita; Patty Brill, Lewis; Sheri Humphreys, Leawood; Vicki Koch, Shawnee Mission. Fourth row: Carol Ann Harms, Shawnee Mission; Connie McLain, Leavenworth; Kathy Kronkright, Leavenworth; Lois Metzler, St. Louis, Mo.; Suzanne Sigley, Anchorage, Alaska; Nancy Tramp, Kirkwood, Mo.; Carol Evans, Fremont, Nebr.; Ginny Thomas, Marysville; Vicki McBride, Hutchinson; Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Ann Francis, Parsons; Nancy S ' oice, Wichita; Debbie Hardman, Hill City; Ann Koblcr, Hill City; Betty Henrie, Topeka; Marsha Golub, Kansas City; Jane Booth, Lawrence; Vicki Mathews, Leawood; Sally Evans, Newton. Second row: Sharon Russell, Kansas City; Lynne Steele, Kansas City; Beth Stukenberg, Des Moines, Iowa; Lynn Flanders, Hays; Pam Holt, Prairie Village; Kath- leen Bradish, Kansas City; Judy Beeman, Oxford; Ginny Studt, Beloit; Patsy Naccarato, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Hutton, Mt. Hope. Bottom row: Linda Morrissette, Shawnee Mission; Susan Kelly, Ottawa; Paula Dickens, Newton; Sue Norris, Topeka; Karen Finfrock, Lawrence; Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo.; Martha Larson, Kansas City; Andrea Speer, Kansas City; Betsy Petering, St. Louis, Mo. The freshman pep club, Frosh Hawks, is provided for the FROSH HAWKS enthusiastic woman who needs a means of organizing her spirit. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate pep and enthusiasm in the student body and to encourage loyalty and good sportsmanship. This year the Frosh Hawks have worked with the cheerleaders, Jay Janes, and Ku Ku ' s in publicizing athletic events, arranging for pep rallies, and supporting KU ' s teams. The organization is run on a point system. Extra points are subtracted for not attending games and meetings. In order to stay in Frosh Hawks, a girl must maintain a certain number of points at the end of the semester. The officers this year are Anne Machin, pres- ident; Ann Schroeder, vice-president; Ginger Kamberg, secretary; Sharon Taylor, treasurer; Mari- anne Keller, social chairman; and Kathy Hutton, and Jeanne Hardy, song leaders. At the end of the year the officers select a Frosh Hawk of the Year, chosen on the basis of club service and school loyalty. Top row: Nancy Ronning, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Goering, Moundridge; Linda Curlier, Kansas City; Marcia Johnson, St. John; Trish Collins, La Jolla, Calif.; Betty Arnold, Hoisington; Ann Nuessen, Quincy, Ill.; Susan Sorem, Hutchinson; Sherry Knox, Omaha, Nebr.; Connie Myers, Newton; Joyce Reckart, Kansas City, Mo. Sixth row: Linda French, Leawood; Deanna Marquardt, Wichita; Miriam Kangas, Wichita; Patricia Braun, Belle Plaine; Margaret Michael, Wichita; Karen Stumpff, Shawnee Mission; Jennifer Hanna, Lawrence; Mary Bodin, Lawrence; Judy Denton, Lawrence; Nancy Sanders, Law- rence. Fifth row: Carole Hadl, Lawrence; Carol Sullivan, Lawrence; Anne Penny, Emporia; Donna Piper, Kansas City, Mo.; Louise Biller, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Russell, Kansas City, Mo.; C. C. Waller, Girard; Jeanie Handy, Minneapolis; Trish Cowen, Junction City; Cynthia Brown, Lawrence; Sheryl Paradis, Salina. Fourth row: Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth; Marianne Tinkler, Gypsum; Linda Grinter, Oskaloosa; Nancy Jacobs, Independence; Janice Kay Gray, Fort Scott; Winnie Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Riedel, Jackson, Mich.; Linda Elliott, Greensburg; Susan West, Shawnee Mission; Jeanne Veatch, Wichita. Third row: Kathy Strayer, Shawnee Mission; Peggy Stone, Wichita; Carolyn Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo.; Leslie Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Ginger Kamberg, Secretary, Prairie Village; Anne Machin, President, Ottawa; Cindy Dickson, Leavenworth; Mary Ann Parris, Fort Worth, Tex.; Diana Johnson, Quantico, Va.; Jane Scott, Wichita; Barbie Clarke, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Second row: Marianne Keller, Quincy, Ill.; Virginia Ruf, Arkansas City; Laura L. Heinlen, Independence, Mo.; Nan Hegman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill.; Ellen Armbruster, Ellis; Tish Rutherford, Chillicothe, Mo.; Kathy Axe, Bartlesville, Okla.; Becky Wall, Kirkwood, Mo.; Karol Kempster, Mission. Bottom row: Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill.; Bev Goodfellow, Prairie Village; Judy Tietze, Prairie Village; Ann Schroeder, Shawnee Mission; Joan Gilpin, Lawrence; Linda Voorhees, Kansas City; Pat Robeson, Carl Junction; Barbara Rundle, Clay Center; Penny Irish, North Kansas City, Mo.; Joanne Emrick, Murray Hill, N.J.; Joyce Baker, Tonganoxie. Standing: Tonto Mays, R. J. Smith. Seated: Brad Sumner, Betty Dwyer, Max Logan. YCjNG JEMOCRATS Dorman a ats t at for many years, the KU Young Demo- crre last coming out of hibernation. The YD ' s now boast a membership of 293—the largest collegiate club in the state and, incidentally, they also held the largest number of votes going into the state convention, April 25-26. Plans for next year are mushrooming under the leadership of the newly elected 1964-65 officers: Mike Rogers, Hutchinson junior, president; Marsha Babicki, Topeka sophomore, vice-president; Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth freshman, secretary; R. J. Smith, Plains, Mo., sophomore, treasurer; and Bradford Sum- ner, Leawood senior, Collegiate Council Representative. Heading the list of plans are visits to KU by leading Democratic candidates, a voter registration drive, an increased membership campaign, and more member-participation activities ( and that ' s in addition to having me etings! ) the fall and spring semester, the IFPC has served both as a service organization and as a diplomatic link between the Greek pledge classes on the Hill. By evaluation and examination of the Greek system and pledge-training programs at KU, the IFPC and its com- mittees attempt to discover weaknesses and report possible improvements to the IFC. Through mutual cooperation, common goals, and democratic organization, the IFPC strives to weld the twenty-seven social fraternities at KU into a closer society of fraternity men, and by so doing, both increase the benefits of being a Greek and enhance the contributions which the Greeks offer KU. Top rote: Bruce L. Osborne, Kansas City; Bob Nash, Bartlesville, Okla.; David Brown, Kaiserslautern, Germany; Ward Coleman, Frankfort; Mike Palle- sen, Topeka; Bob Williamson, Troy; Barry Murphy, Lincoln; Jerry Martin, Wichita; Chuck Dilley, Kansas City. Third row: Mike Hurt, Kansas City, Mo.; Rod Sitter, Elmhurst, Ill.; Rich Butler, Shawnee Mission; Bruce Longenecker, Shawnee Mission; Roger Houston, St. Louis, Mo.; Harold Hladky, Topeka; Walter H. Wulf, Humboldt; Gary Culler, Fort Scott. Second row: Ralph Winslow, Gypsum; Bruce Warren, Emporia; Wilbern Lewis, Shawnee Mission; Dan Hayden, Winfield; Pete Edmonds, Dearborn, Mich.; John Ohnemiller, Conway Springs; Larry Breeden, Muncie; Larry Humphreys, Wichita; Bruce Cook, Newton. Bottom row: Joe Henderson, Wichita; Ron Hunter, Abilene; Ernie Chambers, Wichita; David Hall, Coffeyville; Ken Whitenight, Law- rence; Jim Ash, Wichita; Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lee Davis, Portland, Ore.; Mike Grady, Leawood. 316 Top row: John Dunn, Hutchinson; Don Bostwick, Augusta. Bottom row: Mike McGill, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jan Shelley, Wichita; Sam Evans, Salina. The Kansas Uni- COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS versity Division of the Collegiate Young Republicans began this year ' s membership drive with a booth at the Activities Carnival, leading to a statewide rally and dance in Wichita. The membership drive was climaxed by the traditional social hour with 98 gallons of the students ' favorite beverage. The 600 members sent delegates to the state CYR convention held this year in Topeka, the Midwest CYR convention, and the Nation CYR convention, which is chaired by a former chairman of the KU Young Republicans. C hairman Sam Evans has initiated several new policies for the Young Republicans on the campus such as the establishment of a monthly Newsletter for all members. After Rock Chalk Revue and midsemester examinations had CAMPUS CHEST ended in the spring of 1964, another student sponsored organi- zation began to swing into action. This organization being Campus Chest. The Campus Chest Committee is composed of students representing most living groups on campus and most university schools. Campus Chest is the only organization that asks for student contributions. These contri- butions represent KU ' s share in relief, research, and assistance programs, particularly those that aid students. The money collected on campus is channeled not only into the Kansas University Travel Scholarship Fund and People-to-People, but also into such worthwhile programs as World University Service, Foster Parents ' Plan, CARE, and Save the Children Federation. Seated: Jeff Ellis, Parsons; John Davis, Leawood; Nancy Partin, Prairie Village; Barbara Hitz, Des Moines, Iowa; Ken Gorman, Leawood. Standing: Jim Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission, Treas.; Ken Robb, Mission; Geoffrey Donnas, Webster Groves, Mo.; Jack Kille, Ottawa; Dick Dirth; Frank Kearny, Shawnee Mission; Larry Shelton, Salina; John E. Pound, Fredonia, Chairman. 317 • 11 Top row: Jon Alexiou, Mission; Jon Waller, Sedalia, Mo.; Mike Pallesen, Topeka; Richard Miller, Kansas City; Jim Frazier, Topeka. Bottom row: Priscilla Osborn, Stockton; Tom Bornholdt, Topeka; Linda Ritter, Brock, Nebr.; Tracey Love, Wichita. VOX POPU,.. Acting as the Voice of the People, as its Latin name implies, Vox Populi has, since its founding, worked successfully toward its objective of providing better and more effective student government for the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. Vox was organized in 1958 by a group of students interested in improving student government. In its first election, Vox, not then recognized as a party, success- fully organized and carried out a write-in camp aign for the president of the student body, defeat- ing the well-established candidate of an old, entrenched party. Since that time, Vox has been the major political party on campus, winning seven of the last nine elections and carrying out all but a few of its many campaign promises. The organization of Vox Populi is divided into two parts: the executive council and the general assembly. The executive council is chosen from the general assembly by that body, and is composed of five fraternity members and five independents. The general assembly constitutes the legislative and policy-making branch of the party and is made up of one voting and one nonvoting representative from each member house and two voting repre- sentatives from each of the large dormitories. In the last election, fall of 1963, Vox won 17 of the 24 seats with the opposition winning 10 seats. Two nonaffiliated candidates were elected. Vox presently holds a small majority on the All. Student Council and is now making its platform planks of the fall election become working realities. Top row: Becky Williamson, Wichita; Chuck Dilley, Kansas City; George Brenner, Princeton; Leo Schrey, Leavenworth; Jim Cline, Rockford, IR.; Susan Hartley, Atwood. Third row: Don Duff, Topeka; Richard Dearth, Parsons; Jim Aust, Prairie Village; Alan Brightman, Leawood; Douglas Walker, Belle Mead, N.J.; John Turner, Dallas, Tex.; John A. Traylor, Great Bend. Second row: John Dunn, Hutchinson; Rusty Sylvan, Mission; janelle Heese, Pender, Nebr.; Barbara Smith, Wichita; James L. Neal, Hutchinson; Nancy Barta, Los An geles, Calif. Bottom row: Jim Moyer, Hamlin; Kathy Hahler, Leawood; Greg Sipe, Kansas City, Mo.; Jackie Caesar, St. Louis, Mo. 318 Top row: Art Berger, Kansas City, Mo.; Justin Errol Aurbach, Wichita; Robert M. Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Stan Rurin, Prairie Village; Robert Wein- stein, Prairie Village. Second row: Michael J. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Mervyn A. Schwedt, Kansas City, Mo.; Yale Dolginow, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice Ommerman, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Michael Hal Swade, Leawood; Melvyn Kogan, Prairie Village; Dennis A. Klein, New York, N.Y.; Louis B. Wolfe, Overland Park; Howard Huffman, Cranston, R.I. Not pictured: Sidney Butner, Flushing, N.Y.; Leonard Stark, Laurclton, N.Y.; Robert Haralick, Westbury, N.Y.; Charles Hanna, Wichita; Marvin Tius, Ft. Worth, Texas; Herman Cohen, Advisor, Lawrence. The Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, ALPHA EPS!LON PI the only predominantly Jewish social fraternity at the University of Kansas, was established at KU in 1949. The fraternity was founded in 1913 at New York University. Presently it is the largest fraternity in its category, now numbering 83 chapters all over the nation. Here at the University of Kansas, Kappa Upsilon is presently a fra- ternity without a house, but immediate plans are in the making for the purchase of a house which will suit our needs. We hope to be able next year to continue growing at an even faster pace. During the years that Kappa Upsilon had a house, it was one of the more active fraternities on the Hill. The chapter ' s traditional dances were the Blue and Gold Spring Formal, the French Party, and a Western Party. The house furnished cheerleaders for the University two years in a row. Alpha Epsilon Pi ' s crowning achievement, however, was in the field of scholarship. Following two years as the fraternity ' s Scholarship Improvement Award winner, Kappa Upsilon chapter won the trophy for highest scholastic average on the Hill. Within the last year, too, Kappa Upsi- lon has been active. We have held our annual barn party, a sandbar party, and several dances. Our spring festivities included a dinner and dance at the Holiday Inn, a pilgrimage to Kansas City, and the infamous Slop party. Our immediate ambitions here at Alpha Epsilon Pi are to obtain a house in the near future and to take a more active part in fraternity life at the University of Kan- sas. We are grateful to our chapter supervisor, Mr. Herman Cohen, for his guidance, present and past. 319 Top row: Judy Lister, Ottawa; Lea Hirschberg, Topeka; Marie McMorris, Leawood; Jonnie Jo Allen, Wichita; Ardith Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Cheris Shelton, Edina, Minn.; Lee Bright, Geneseo, Ill.; Carol Alvey, Kansas City; Barbi Lientz, Shawnee Mission; Linda Been, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Belinda Brown, Topeka; Vicki Whitaker, Topeka. Bottom, row: Diane Larson, Kansas City; Lisa Transue, Somersel, N.J.; Barbie Clarke, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Diane Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Geiger, Leavenworth. QUACK CLUB Quack Club is composed of approximately twenty-five under- graduate women who combine their interest in synchronized swimming with their abilities in the aquatic arts. After selecting members in the fall try-outs, the group spends their first few months concentrating on specific stunts and developing form. With this underway, they begin work on their annual spring water show. This year ' s show, Colorful Calendar, includes diving, record routines, and several surprises. The year is brought to a close in the spring with a breakfast at which next year ' s Quack Club officers are elected. W NAAF CLUB Newman Club strives to broaden the Catholic student ' s reli- gious education along with his general education. The club chaplain, Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B., with his assistant, Rev. Blaine Schultz, O.S.B., gave the club religious and intellectual support throughout the year, besides helping with the many social activities. During the first semester the club and its officers enjoyed a steak fry, barn dance, and a Christmas caroling party. The second semester officers, led by President Frank Motley, attended a series of weekend leadership training programs in Kansas City, besides conducting the club ' s reli- gious and social activities. The graduate students of the Newman Club held weekly discussions on a variety of religious issues. Top row: Melvin Steiner, Hoisington; Frank Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mike Rogers, Hutchinson; John Mura, Kansas City, Mo.; Ed Hokanson, Shaw- nee Mission; John Koetting, Prairie Village; Ron Lyons, St. Joseph, Mo. Third row: Elaine Hunter, Shawnee Mission; Fran Bingert, Wichita; Mary M. Dwyer, Shawnee Mission; Michael P. Kaminski, Kansas City; Valerie Vandenberg, Wichita; Mary Riedmiller, Glasco. Second row: Carol Mayers, Osborne; Sharon Brandt, Lawrence; Sandy Jo Maier, Lawrence; John Reidelbach, Prairie Village; Torn Danaher, Atchison; Nick Fryman, Horton; Kathy Schultz, Lawrence. Bottom row: Marlene Barenberg, Herndon; Barbara Guenter, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Frank Motley, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B.. Lawrence; Jerome Lehnus; Kay Smith, Newton. 320 .+Opres, ' ' - HONORARY ACTIVITIES Right to left: S AC H Larry Beard, David Brollier, John Bumgarner, Mike Bush, Bob Cathey, Jack Croughan, Dan Epp, Larry Gamble, Harry Gibson, Bob Guenthner, Bruce Hall, Jerry Harper, Jim Head, Tu Jarvis, Max Logan, Cordell Meeks, Breon Mitchell, Jerry Puffins, Gary Smith, Alan Stamper, Dave Stin- son, Bob Swan, Frank Thompson, Dave White. Not pictured: Tom Tatlock. 322 323 4 Kathleen Altman, Mary Baumgartner, Patti Behen, Sandra Born- BOARD holdt, Susan Cole, Kay Ellen Consolver, Marsha Dutton, Betty Dwyer, Barbara Edwards, Karen Jo Emel, Hilda Gibson, Donna Gould, Margaret Harris, Janet Johnson, Patsy Kendall, Barbara Kibler, Karen McCarty, Lauralee Milberg, Martha Parmley, Pam Rice, JoLynne Talbott, Diane Turner, Wendy Wilkerson. Top row: Lance Burr, Salina; Karl Becker, Wichita; Jim Gough, Chanute; Fred Littooy, Hutchinson; Clark Mandigo, Kansas City; Frank Bangs, Wich- ita. Third row: Thomas L. Woods, Arkansas City; Philip H. Smith, Onaga; John Atkinson, Topeka; Arlo W. Schurle, Green; Bob Shenk, Lawrence; Arthur Spears, Kansas City; Tim Mitchell, Salina. Second row: John McCulloh, Abilene; Scott Linscott, Topeka; Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs; Dave Martin, Coffeyville; Jim Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Dan Wanamaker, Salina. Bottom row: Bob Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla.; George Benson, El Dorado; Gary Gradinger, Prairie Village; Colin Case, Colby; Tonto Mays, Lyons. OWL SOCIETY Founded in 1914, Owl Society has remained the honorary so- ciety for those junior men who have shown outstanding scho- lastic and extracurricular ability. The fifty year history of the society has not been uneventful, however, for attacks of ridicule upon its traditions have constantly needed repelling as have criti- cisms of its authenticity. But the hoot and the cumulative 2.5 have weathered all adversity. Neither is this ostentatious group a dormant one. But just what is an. Owl? You might check the resem- blance between Webster ' s definition with the ones pictured below. Yes—the truth always hurts. National Society of Cwens is an honorary society for sophomore women who have exhibited leadership, scholarship, and service during their freshman year. The Tau chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1961, and has since worked to unite the sophomore women, to encourage the freshman women, and to serve KU. The word Gwen is an old Anglo-Saxon word meaning queen or lady and signifies the ideals of the organiza- tion. The 1963-64 officers are: Kay Lutjen, president; Lynette Berg, vice-president; Carolyn Hoke, treasurer; Claudia Reeder, secretary; Anne Donald, rituals chairman; Danielle Goering, historian, and Janet Phelps, social chairman. Top row: Beth Beamer, Topeka; Camille Storey, Overland Park; Marcia Allen, Overland Park; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City; Kaye McCready, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo.; Valerie Vandenberg, Wichita; Jill Newburg, Indianapolis, Ind.; Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Letha Schwiesow, Shawnee Mission; Marylynn Schwantker, Ogallala, Nebr.; Beverley Tjart, Baxter Springs; Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carolyn Eymann, Atchison; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park; Diane Larson, Kansas City; Gretchan Maatsch, Leawood. Third row: Anne Donald, Shawnee Mission; Danielle Goering, Moundridge; Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village; Nan Harrington, Prospect lIeights, Ill.; Cheris Shelton, Edina, Minn.; Muff Yancey, Wichita; Robin Wilson, S ' t. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune; Becky Larson, Tulsa, Okla. Second row: Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa; Carolyn Geiman, McPherson; Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla.; Carol McMahan, Wichita; Lynette Berg, Claude, Texas; Jewelda Devore, Belleville; Nancy Razak, Wichita; Margaret Hughes, Ottawa. Bottom row: Robin Bruner, Newton; Judy Wies, Prairie Village; Sara Frandle, Perry; Mary Rut h Lanning, Lawrence; Janet Phelps, St. Louis, Mo.; Kris Bergman, St. Louis, Mo.; Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill.; Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence. 324 Top row: Jerry Winburn, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Alan Schlicting, Hicksville, N.Y.; David Willy, Dubuque, Iowa; Gary Salts, Hoyt; David Deeples, Tulsa, Okla.; Mike Elmore, Kinsley; Frank Restituto, East Meadow, N.Y. Second rote: Ted Larkin, Tulsa, Okla.; Jerry Clawson, Brookfield, Mo.; John Hueser, Kansas City, Mo.; Rick Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.; Julian Ominski, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Dunlap, Kansas City; Lloyd T. Sueda, Honolulu, Hawaii; Jim Williams, Phillipsburg. Bottom row: Brian L. Firkins, Lawrence; James H. Carr, Carthage, Mo.; Ira Harold Winarsky, Newark, N.J.; Richard Britz, Law- rence; Phil Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo.; Edvrado Guillen, Caracas, Ven.; William Roumas, St. Joseph, Mo. For an opportunity to foster professional spirit, and to provide a social outlet SCARAB for architecture students, Scarab Fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909 and today is a national professional fraternity. Abydos Temple was established at the University of Kansas on May 3, 1921. Students in architecture, architectural engineering, and landscape architecture of third-year standing are eligible for election to membership. Scarab also presents the Scarab Silver Medal Award to an outstanding architecture student. Scarab con- tinually strives to promote interest in architecture and recognize those who excel in it. Scarab claims eleven chapters at schools of architecture throughout the country. This year ' s officers are: Jim Carr, president; Brian Firkins, vice president; Frank Restituto, secretary; and Bill Roumas, treasurer. Delta Phi Delta is an honorary fraternity in the field of DELTA P H DELTA art, open to only those men and women who excel both as scholars and as artists. Since its beginning in 1909, Delta Phi Delta has grown nationally to include 40 active chapters and membership in the National Association of College Honor Societies. At KU, Delta Phi Delta has been active in sponsoring a student art exhibit early in the spring. From the proceeds of this show, Delta Phi Delta awards a scholarship to an outstanding art student. Top row: Carol Peterson, Bethel; Philip Henderson, Lawrence, Faculty Sponsor; Pamela Berglund, Colby; Janie Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla., Vice-Pres.; Susie Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., Historian; Robbie Smith, Oskaloosa, Pres.; Ken Horwege, St. Francis, Treasurer. Bottom rote: Mary Ann Lusk ow, St. Louis, Mo., Corresp. Sec.; Dianne Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Publicity Chrm.; Linda L. Brown, Lawrence; Susan M. Ebel, Topeka. 325 I Top row: Tons Cannon, Lawrence; Ken Naylor, Lawrence; Vilkjalmur Ludviksson, Reykjavik, Iceland; Jay Buehler, Ellsworth; Ron Daggett, Winfield; Gerald Ramsey, Ames, Iowa. Third row: Donald Williams, Udall; F. E. Salver, Waldo; Paul Browne, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Frank Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Delbert Franz, Walton; David A. DeHart, Easton, Pa.; Levi Tarr, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Alan Tonelli, Cicero, Ill.; Larry Morgan, Hutchin- son; Gary Muller, Millwood; Richard New, Prairie Village; Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale; Jim Andrews, Turner. Bottom row: Gary W. Rosenwald, Topeka; John Hutson, Kansas City; Rowland Edwards, Waterville; Frank Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.; Billy Beyers, Overland Park. TAU BETA P • • to mark in a fit ting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engi- neering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. These are the principles of Tau Beta Pi, which elects members on the basis of character and integrity and scholarship. The scholarship requirement is that they rank in the upper one-eighth of their junior class or upper one-fifth of their senior class in engineering. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is a mark of distinction in the profession of engineering. S TAU Scholarship, leadership, and practicality are the principles upon which Sigma Tau honor engineering fraternity is founded. The unique success of Sigma Tau is due not only to its insistence on fine scholarship and its sponsoring of high personal and professional ideals, but also to its realistic meaning for the student and the practicing engineer. Affiliation with Sigma Tau is not an empty honor, since its paramount aim has always been to encourage those qualities, activities, and relationships which go to make up the successful engineer and the balanced development of the individual. Top row: Eric Petersen, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Gerald Stoltenberg, Lawrence; Larry Miller, Coffeyville; Harry Gibson, Kansas City; Delbert Franz, Walton; Tom Cannon, Lawrence. Second row: R. Bruce Null, Grand Island, Nebr.; Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale; Stephen Nellis, Cedar Vale; Rowland Edwards, Waterville; John Hutson, Kansas City. Bottom row: Alan Lumb, Brentwood, Mo.; Mike Buchanan, Topeka; Bruce Knight, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Evers- meyer, Wright City, Mo. 326 Top row: Jerry White, Florence; Warren Wessel, Kansas City; Thomas Cannon, Lawrence; John Koger, Belle Plaine; Ronald Daggett, Winfield. Second row: Ed Kramer, Prairie Village; F. E. Salber, Waldo; David Del-Tart, Easton, Pa.; Jim Andrews, Millen Bottom row: Larry Akin, Lawrence; Don Grundeman, Holton; Frank Scamman, Tarkio, Mo.; Gene Rardin, Leawood. Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor soci- ETA KAPPA ety. Membership is a reward for high scholarship. However, beyond the recognition of scholarship, it strives to assist its members in becoming individuals in their chosen profession. In return, its membership is to be a constructive force in striving to im- prove the standards of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where its chapters are established. Each chapter is carrying out these ideals in a manner best fitted to its individual needs. Their efforts are in turn correlated by the national organization. Rho Chi, national honor Society for pharmacy students, was established RHO CHI at the University of Michigan in 1917 and has a present membership of sixty-three chapters. The fundamental objective of the society is advancement of pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. It promotes scholarly fellowship by bringing undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members together in fraternal association. Membership is awarded to juniors and seniors in the upper one-fifth of their class. An annual award is made to the fourth year pharmacy student with the highest scholastic standing. Top Gary Chappell, Edison, Ohio; Norman A. Dahle, Lawrence; James Zielinski, Milwaukee, Wisc.; Patrick Hanna, Lyons; Souheil E. Saheb, Zahle, Lebanon; Danny Lattin, Smith Center. Third row: Jim Rosander, Topeka; Loren Hedrick, Pocatello, Idaho; Martin Steinman, Passaic, N.J.; Wil- liam Braddle, Eureka; Jerry Collins, Indianapolis, Ind.; Wendel Nelson, Pocatello, Idaho; Thomas Lemke, Waukesha, Wisc. Second row: J. Pengman Li, Hong Kong; Natu R. Patel, Baroda, India; Nanette Billings, WaKeeney; Mary Hodges, Oakley; Carolyn Sue Pugh, St. Francis; Clinton N. Corder, Oberlin. Bottom row: Edward E. Smissman, Lawrence; Harold N. Godwin, Ness City; Paula Maus°lf, Hoisington; Norman L. Bresel, Prairie Village; Raymond E. Hopponen, Lawrence; Mathias P. Mertes, Lawrence. 327 ANGEL FLIGHT OFFICERS. Pat Wyles, Pledge Trainer, Ft. Monroe, Va.; Nancy Davis, Administrative Officer, Leawood; Bonnie Ward, Executive Officer, Topeka; Judy Hill, Commander, Wichita; Judy Fraser, Choral Director, Lamed; Yvonne Jackson, Information Officer, Kansas City. ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is a na- tonal honorary social organization that acts as the of ficial auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society and promotes the interest of college men in the Air Force ROTC program. Angel Flight, through its many activi- ties, aids the progress of the Arnold Air Society and serves as a symbol of appreciation for the importance and dignity of Air Force life. The Angels made their first official appearance this fall in the Queen ' s court at halftime ceremonies of the Homecoming football game. The Flight also attended the AFROTC fall review. Angel Flight participates in many joint activities with Ar- nold Air Society. This winter for their Christmas project they held a joint Christmas caroling party for the rest homes and hospitals in Lawrence. For their money-making project, Angel Flight and Arnold Air sell parking tickets at football and bas- ketball games. The highlight of this year ' s activities was the trip made by Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society to the National Conclave in Denver, Colorado, during spring vacation. The Conclave consisted of business meetings and socializing with other mem- bers of the two organizations from various universities through- out the US. This year Kansas University was the headquarters for Area G-2 which includes Angel Flights from Kansas, Missouri, and southern Illinois. AREA G-2 OFFICERS. Mary Kline, Area Information Offi- cer, Wichita; Joan McGregor, Area Commander, Leawood; Jo DeGroot, Area Administrative Officer, Birmingham, Ala. Top row: Linda Graham, Kirkwood, Mo.; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park; Helen Thiele, Frankfort; Jo DeGroot, Birmingham, Ala.; Diane Underwood, Overland Park; Linda Phillips, Centerville, Iowa; Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Karen Miller, Omaha, Neb.; Benith Norris, Horton; Joan McGregor, Leawood; Mimi Frink, Lawrence; Mary Hughes, Des Moines, Iowa; Linda Paradise, Kansas City; Judy Phipps, Wichita; Tina Barnes, Hugo- ton. Second row: Mary Kline, Wichita; Patsy Cram, Lamed; Margie Steele, Salina; Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa; Barbara Heimrod, Omaha, Neb.; Connie Kosfeld, E. St. Louis, Ill.; Roxie Gleissner, Wichita. Bottom row: Pat Wyles, Ft. Monroe, Va.; Nancy Davis, Leawood; Bonnie Ward, Topeka; Judy Hill, Wichita; Judy Fraser, Lamed; Yvonne Jackson, Kansas City. 328 AREA G-2 OFFICERS. Ronald Novotny,,, Stockton; James H. Head, Des Moines, Iowa; Bob C. Tieszen, Newton; Harlan D. Ralph, Russell; Craig E. .McComb, Prairie Village. ARNOW AA SOCVETY The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organ- ization of AFROTC cadets. The objectives are to advance air and space age citizenship; to support airpower and its role in national security; to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force; to create a closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force Reserve Officers ' Training Corps; and to aid in the development of an effective Air Force officer. The Ennis C. Whitehead Squadron was founded at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1950. The squadron is named after General E. C. Whitehead of Newton, Kansas. The squadron is one of the most active hon- orary professional societies on the Hill. Our activities include parking cars at athletic events, regular business and program meetings each month, social functions with Angel Flight, visi- tation of Air Force bases in the area, and Christmas caroling at hospitals and old folks homes in Lawrence. All of these activi- ties and efficient organization have led to the selection of the E . C. Whitehead Squadron as the outstanding squadron in the area for the past several years. This year the Area Headquar- ters are also located at KU. The Arnold Air Society has cer- tainly outgrown the expectations of the small group of officers and cadets who organized the Society at the University of Cin- cinnati in 1947-48. However, we are looking toward the future with hope for even greater achievements. ARNOLD AIR OFFICERS. Top row: C. K. Baber, Special Projects Officer, Webster Groves, Mo.; Rod Lennard, Administra- tive Officer, Ottawa; Paul Runyon, Information Officer, Wichita; Dean Bicknell, Comptroller, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bottom row: Eldon Franklin, Operations Officer, Overland Park; Eric Knorr, Com- mander, Wichita; Major Harry A. Trevarthen, Advisor, Tucson, Ariz.; Ken Horwege, Executive Officer, St. Francis. Top row: Craig E. McComb, Prairie Village; Palmer W. Smith, Lawrence; Robert C. Brown, Boise, Idaho; Steve R. Strayer, Colby; Herbert H. Beck, Dwight; Ben E. Kowing, Lawrence; L. David Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Stephen C. Ryan, Salina; James H. Kirk, Scott City. Fourth row: Paul A. Longren, Lawrence; Roy Rawlings, Kansas City; James H. Head, Des Moines, Iowa; B. L. Cohen, Topeka; John Immel, Iola; Jack Potucek, Wellington; Brewster Snyder, Leavenworth; Stewart Wilson, Rogers, Ark. Third row: Harlan D. Ralph, Russell; Ronald G. Evans, Colby; Bob C. Tieszen, Newton; Irwin J. Epperson, Topeka; Fred W. Hartman, Overbrook; Donald J. Perkey, North Kansas City, Mo.; E. Leroy Hahn, Chillicothe, Ill. Second row: Kent T. Perry, Osawatomie; Jack C. Kille, Ottawa; Gary Beauchamp, Pomona; Kenneth C. Leone, Alexandria, Va.; Terry L. Oldham, Bethel; Al Mages, Ottawa; Ronald Novotny, Stockton; Larry F. Sandlin, Olathe. Bottom row: Rod Lennard, Ottawa; Paul Runyon, Wichita; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Eric Knorr, Wichita; Ken Horwege, St. Francis; Dean Bicknell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; C. K. Baber, Webster Groves, Mo. 329 Patti Bennett, honorary commander of the KU Pershing Rifles, presents the trophy for winning the KU Invitational Drill Meet to the commander of the Kansas State company, as Major Rolla Lush looks on. P E RS IN G ES The National Society of Pershing Rifles is an honorary military society for ROTC cadets of the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Although the main body of every company is made up of basic ( freshman and sopho- more) cadets, junior and senior cadet officers carefully supervise and instruct the basic cadets in the various phases of drill. Pershing Rifles was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1894 by General John J. Pershing with the purpose of promoting the highest of ideals in the military pro- fession, good American citizenship, a crack drill team, and friendly relations between the military services. Companies or chapters of Pershing Rifles are located on almost every campus support- ing ROTC units. Activities of Company E-7 of Pershing Rifles at the University of Kansas include sponsoring the KU Invitational Drill Meet, queen escorts, participating in such parades as the KU Relays Day Parade, and the American Royal in Kansas City, and activities of leadership and training which better enable the cadet to perform sharply in their military service. In addition to brotherhood and citizenship, a background in Pershing Rifles will give a man a good start toward. any career requiring leadership or executive ability Top row: Paul Davis, Laurelton, N.Y.; Sgt. Robert Poley, Wichita; Charles Armagost, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ben E. Kowing, Jr., Lawrence; Gary L. Allman, Wichita; Kirk McConachie, Wichita; Kenneth Wichman, Blue Rapids. Third row: Gary Garrison, Chanute; Larry Ikenberry, SWO, S-2, Olympia, Wash.; Bruce Graves, Winchester, Mass.; William S. Replogle, S-4, Supply Officer, Lawrence; Kenny Whitt, 1st Sgt., Parsons; James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Second row: Pete Armacost, Mission; John Conderman, Iola; Thomas Hewitt, Topeka; Robert Sears, Kansas City; Stephen R. Kimzey, Topeka; James F. Hamilton, Drill Team Commander, Leavenworth; Francis C. Riley, Jr., Leawood. Bottom row: Thomas C. Wright, 5-1, SWO, Mission; Kent A. McCoin, Executive Officer, Akron, Ohio; Patti Bennett, Honorary Company Commander, Olathe; William R. Dickinson, Company Commander, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Katheryn Vinette, Hon. Executive Officer, Harvard; John T. Wettack, Special Officer, Coffeyville; Richard Wheeler, Training and Operations Officer, Lawrence. 330 Top row: Palmer W. Smith, Lawrence; Richard Wheeler, Lawrence; James E. Wen, Lyons; Bert E. Blackwell, Oxford, Nebr.; Frank S. Bangs, Wichita; Michael W. Dolan, Shawnee Mission; Don E. Buckholz, Prairie Village. Third row: John Wettock, Coffeyville; Charles Hurty, Wichita; Harvey Edmonds, Leavenworth; Craig McComb, Prairie Village; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Neil Wood, Topeka; Larry Heel), Lawrence; Dave Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla. Second row: Bob Herchert, Webster Groves, Mo.; Marvin E. Campton, Wichita; E. Leroy Hahn, Chillicothe, Ill.; David W. Newcomer, Shawnee Mission; Richard K. Burke, Dodge City; Steve Matthews, Haviland; James Hamilton, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Charles Edmonds, Lawrence; Terry McCarty, Lawton, Okla.; James H. Head, Des Moines, Iowa; Kent A. McCoin, Akron, Ohio; David Mackenzie, Prairie Village; Ken Horwege, St. Francis; Bill Rothenberger, Topeka. Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military SCABBARD AAD BILA)E society whose purpose is to raise the stu- dents of military education in the United States, promotes better interservice relations and en- courages qualities found in good and efficient officers. The Kansas Company of Scabbard and Blade is responsible for the annual Military Ball. Outstanding junior and senior cadets of Army and Air Force ROTC and Midshipmen of Naval ROTC are nominated for membership in order that they might further improve their leadership qualities as members of Scabbard and Blade. Sigma Gamma Tau is the national honorary so- SIG MA GAIVAMA ciety for aerospace engineers. The society was jointly founded by Tau Omega and Gamma Alpha Rho in 1953 and the chapter here at the Univer- sity of Kansas has existed since that date. Sigma Gamma Tau is nationwide in scope, including twenty-one chapters. The KU chapter has a membership of twenty-five. On February 22 of this year, at the national convention in Morgantown, West Virginia, it was decided to move the national headquarters of Sigma Gamma Tau to the University of Kansas. Professor Ammon Andes of the MAE Department is the national executive secretary of the organization. Some examples of the programs which the KU chapter has initiated are the high school visitation program and a critique filled out by engineering students concerning courses at KU. Standing: Jim Lewis, Henry Dodd, Dave Summers, Jack Kirkpatrick, Robert Anderson, Gary McClure, Gary Muller, John Stephens. Seated: Wilbur Jorganson, Linda Dotson, Charles Stoekdale. 331 PACIlikCA.MikC The Society of Pachacamac, although unknown to in per- sons on the campus•, plays an active, positive role n student life and affairs at the University of Kansas. • The Society believes that the greatest goal a man may achieve at the University is his fullest intellectual and social developme nt. For that reason, the Society of Pachacamac devotes a great deal of its time and energy to aiding the University in achieving its goal of excellence in all fields. Pachacamac also feels that the fraternity system, because of its inherent characteristics of interdependence and cooperation, pro- vides the best and most efficient means of achieving this personal development, and strives to 6 develop, promote, and maintain high standards of fraternity leadership and influence at the versity. • The fraternity system must grow and expand. The Society therefore works to , mote the necessary refinements in the fraternity system from within the system itself, for only through individual, responsible action can any group retain its integrity and its basic rights. It is the leadership necessary for free, uncoerced development that Pachacamac strives to-provide. Fraternity men who •have proven themselves in academic and extracurricular accomplishments comprise the membership of Pachacamac. • Pachacamac is not an organization that exerts its power through coercion or force, but instead is a society which, because of the quality of its members, believes its aims can be realized throughoinfluence and persuasion. Although an ization of fraternity men dedicated to strengthening the fraternity system, Pachacamac expends most of its time in service to the University. Pachacamac was at one time a political party, but disappeared from the political scene in 1954. The Society now remains an active, sub-rosa zation whose aims have remained the same. There is today no affiliation or undue concern with campus politics; the Society has divorced itself from those interests. • Identities of the ' ciety are kept secret for one reason : a group free from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by the external, and often personal, motives of others. • The Society of Pachacamac remains today a dedicated, vibrant organization striving only for the highest of goals—those of excellence for the University and for the fraternity man. Seated: Mike Smith, Marvin Lampton, Bill Freund, Jan Shelley. Standing: Larry Gamble, Frank Kearny, Larry Shelton, Larry Miller, Richard Burke, Tom Woods, Tom Snyder. 3US .ESS SCFOOL COLNCJ1L Ta is u i s oSnc lbetweenllthe students and the faculty. Composed of the presidents of the organizations of the business school and representatives from core groups, this year ' s Council is chaired by Larry Gamble. During the year the Council scheduled forums for students interested in law school, graduate school and a special presentation on what to look for in a company. In the s pring the Council publishes the Business School Newsletter, distributed to all business school students. Also, the Council plans Business School Dav, which starts with a banquet, includes a softball game, debate and dance, all while the students enjoy a vacation from classes and plenty of their favorite beverages. MARKET VG CLUB The Marketing Club is a division of the American Mar- keting Association and directly sponsored by the Kansas City chapter. The club is organized within the School of Business, but membership is available to any student interested in marketing: sales, advertising, research, or distributi on. The club sponsors a summer job program for members or juniors in the School of Business through the American Marketing Association. This year the club participated in a market research project, handing out samples to all freshman men and collecting responses to evaluate the product for the manufacturer. Top row: John E. Smith, Prairie Village; Gary B. Dick, Axtell; Richard R. Whitaker, Kansas City; David R. Holberg, Topeka; David L. Groebe, Bartles- ville, Okla.; Ray Lacy, Kansas City; B. L. Trillich, Lawrence. Third row: Bill Burud, Wheeling, W. Va.; Dick Higgins, Overland Park; Stephanie Alex- ander, Leawood; Donald G. Alexander, Lyons; Stephen Binder, Shawnee Mission; Scott Turrentine, Lawrence. Second row: James R. Saylor, Hutchinson; Myron D. Steckicin, Ness City; John W. Lord, Prairie Village; Philip D. Cooper, Prairie Village; Ronald D. Mumford, Casey, Ill.; Ted W. Tindall, Kansas City; Dick Burnham, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom- row: Clayton D. Fisher, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Charles R. Bennett, Mission; Grace M. Roberman, Lawrence; Camilla Wagner, Lawrence; Jack Kille, Ottawa; Tom Darner, Nevada, Iowa; Jerry L. Davis, Lawrence. Not pictured: Jan Shelley, Wichita; Maurice Childers, Lawrence. 334 Top row: Robert Engelbrecht, Trenton, N.J.; Eric T. Knorr, Wichita; Ray Lacy, Kansas City; Harold E. House, Douglass; Bart Bartleson, Kansas City, Mo.; David L. Gro ebe, Bartlesville, Okla.; John A. Benson, Prairie Village; John D. Graves, Wichita. Third row: Bill Huston, Lawrence; Ernest Putthoff, Kansas City; Spencer Harmon, Salt Lake City, Utah; Jack Wilt, Overland Park; Van Bratcher, Wichita; Steve Roney, La Grange, Ill.; Dennis Fry, Little River; Ken Robb, Shawnee Mission; Jeff Tanner, Prairie Village. Second row: Danny Magee, Fort Scott; Jerry L. Davis, Lawrence; David Lipp, Kansas City; Clifford Horseman, Mission; Richard LaBelle, Prairie Village; Philip Cooper, Prairie Village; James Slocomb, Lawrence; Jerry Long, Humboldt, Bottom row: Charles Koelsch, Paola; Robert Yates, Wichita; Kenneth Riley, Kansas City; Marvin Lampton, Wichita; Terry Barnhart, Kansas City; Donald Vion, Iola; Bob Glasco; Buddy B. Bowles, Lawrence. The purposes of Delta Sigma Pi are to promote a closer DELTA S Git9! A P affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics. Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York University on November 7, 1907. Since that time, it has grown to nationwide scope, presently including over 115 chapters in its organization. The local chapter was the ninth to be organized. Since its birth in 1921, Delta Sigma Pi at the University of Kansas has continued to reflect its high standards through various activities during each academic year. The purpose of the Accounting Society is to ACCO NT1 SOCIETY further the practical understanding of ac- counting and to acquaint its members with the problems peculiar to the accounting profession.. Membership in the Accounting Society is open to anyone who has an interest in the field of accounting. At its monthly meetings guest speakers talk on some aspect of accounting. The big- gest event of the year is the Annual Accountants ' Day, which is attended by accountants and finan- cial officers from all over the Kansas-Missouri area. Accountants ' Day, 1964, will occur on the 27th of April. Top row: Larry D. Stevens, Shawnee Mission; Daniel R. Stainbrook, Kansas City, Mo.; Terry McCarty, Lawton, Okla.; Richard R. Whitaker, Jr., Kan- sas City; Dave Niebuhr, Dayton, Ohio; Ray Lacy, Kansas City; John J. Keene, Pratt. Third row: Larry Heeb, Lawrence; Bill Miller, Prairie Village; Bob Meyer, Prairie Village; James Liddell, Coffeyville; Michael Rogers, Osawatomie; Dave Cain, Prairie Village; Bob Yeargan, Leavenworth; Ronald NIumford, Casey, Ill. Second row: Larry Shelton, Salina; Bill Lusk, Wichita; Van Bratcher, Wichita; Thomas D. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y.; G. Curtis Boswell, Louis- burg; Ronald R. Rinacke, Independence, Mo.; Robert H. Moore, Meade. Bottom row: Robert E. Hoard, Miltonvale; David E. Leopold, Hoxie; Marvin Roelse, Hutchinson; Grace M. Roberman, Lawrence; David I. Lipp, Kansas City; Buddy Bowles, Lawrence. 335 Top row: Judy Eggenberger, Prairie Village; Robbie Smith, Oskaloosa; Susan Kidwell, Garden City; Peggy Elrod, Maryville, Tenn.; Susan Hartley, Atwood; Jo Ann Kessler, president, Hutchinson. Second row: Kathryn L. Smith, Kansas City; Sondra L. Chance, Frankfort; Dianne Turner, Kansas City; Kris Guldner, Lamar, Mo.; Karen Bates, Augusta. Bottom row: Susan Brown, Kansas City; Judy T. Watson, Clifton; Linda Simpson, Shawnee Mission; Dana Stewart, Hutchinson; Judy Farrell, Topeka; Linda Davis, Mission. GAMMA ALPEA CHI Gamma Alpha Chi, the only national professional advertising fraternity for women, was established at KU in 1947. It is directed to those women interested in business, home economics, radio and television advertising, and commercial art. The purpose for GAX is to promote an interest in advertising and to help its members gain professional experience and contacts with other promi- nent advertising professionals. In conjunction with Alpha Delta Sigma, the corresponding advertising fraternity for men, GAX has sold advertising for the Daily Kansan, attended the Ideas Today Clinic in Kansas City, and has presented an Advertising Day Program to campus, Kansas City, and alumni representatives interested in advertising. ALP:AA P Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity founded on the principles of leadership, fellowship, and service. The men of Lambda Chapter develop these principles through various projects on campus such as Toys for Tots, assisting at freshman orientation, and the Ugly Man on Campus contest. This chapter participates annually, along with other area chapters, in a canoe race on the Kaw River. This year, Lambda celebrates its 35th anniversary as a chapter of the world ' s largest Greek letter organization. Top row: S. J. Baker, Mission; Kent Andrews, Abilene; Jim Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon E. Wood, Pittsburg; Tom Moore, McAllen, Texas; Dick Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Lagree, Burrton. Third row: Ronald Horwege, St. Francis; Michael L. Trollope, Wichita; David Truxal, Hicksburg, Mich.; Robert Sherwood, Prairie Village; Bill Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; Kent McCo in, Akron, Ohio; Ralph Meyers, Mission Hills; Charles A. Spitz, West Long Branch, N.J. Second row: Steven Murrat, Colorado Springs, Colo.; James Daniel Bishop, Lawrence; Bob Elliott, Shawnee Mission; James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Fred C. Hamilton, Iuka; Ernest Taylor, Prairie Village; Ted R. Wilson, Independence, Mo. Bottom row: William Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Hammons, Sterling; Carl Brown, St. Joseph, Mo.; Craig McComb, Prairie Village; Dave Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: David Crockett, Overland Park; Raymond V. Isham III, Shawnee Mission; James Nordstrom, Topeka. 336 L Top row: David Nevada, Mo.; Jon Bell, Salina; Jim Clark, Olathe; Richard R. Whitaker, Jr., Kansas City; Larry Stevens, Shawnee Mission; William L. Frick, Shawnee Mission; Donald I. Baird, Prairie Village; Joe Herring, Parsons. Second row: Bill Henry, Leawood; Dick Burnham, Kansas City, Mo.; Clayton P. Fisher, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Stephen J. Binder, Shawnee Mission; John Fairhurst, Wichita; Tom Ruzicka, Leawood; Lou Gangel, Shawnee. Bottom row: E. Larry Winn, Leawood; Gary Gradinger, Leawood; Wayne Rice, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; H. Richie, Wichita; John Bumgarner, Tulsa, Okla.; Bob Boley, Prairie Village. Top row: Alan L. Roff, Associate Justice, Winfield; Philip D. Cooper, Chief Justice, Prairie Village; Kent Howerton, Bailiff, Garnett. Front row: Ira Kirkendoll, Columbus; Franklin Jacobson, Delawan; Charles Bennett, Mission; Grace M. Roberman, Lawrence; Keith Kinyon, Greensburg; Herbert Coale, Kansas City; Buddy 13. Bowles, Lawrence; J. R. Pierce, McPherson. Back row: (left in picture) Edward W. Mickelson, Kansas City, Carl Struby, Leawood. Not pictured: Jill Mons, Clerk of the Court, Park Forest, Ill.; Robert A. Jones, Merriam; Paul U. Lanz, Basel, Switzerland; Ralph Loeffler, Kansas City, Mo.; Doug Miller, Pittsburg; Ray Young, Winfield. THE SECRET SEVEN ALPHA KAPPA PSi CHANCERY CLUB 337 Top row: Jean Guess, Ottawa; John Seevers, Wichita; Gary McBee, Utica; Dorothy Fleckenstein, Onaga; Sharon Roberts, Seneca, Mo. Bottom row: Marilyn Koepke, Fort Leavenworth; Jane Elder, Lawrence; Pat Gordon, Lawrence. has been formed in order that students planning to enter the teaching profes- sion may learn more about their chosen field. During the school year, guest speakers and informative programs are planned to give the prospective teacher practical advice about job opportunities and insight into the opportunities available at special training programs. SNEA ' s affiliation with the National Education Association and with state and local educational groups gives the student a chance to become familiar with current trends and issues in the teach- ing profession; it also provides an association and social contact with others who are considering or have chosen a career in the teaching profession. ART EbUCATION CLUB The Art Education Club was formed in 1948 by Maud Ellsworth, a retired professor, for the purpose of fostering professional leadership and responsibilities among its members. This year, for the first time, the club is affiliated with NAEA, the National Art Education Association. The club sponsors the regional art education conference which is held here every two years and brings educators from all over Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska for the purpose of discussing progress and new developments in art education. Dr. Rueschoff, head of Kansas University ' s art education department, is the faculty advisor of the Art Education Club. Back row: Stephan Toth; Marvin Spomer, sponsor; Mary Ann Luskow; Ken Ebling; Serean Griesel; Gail Henry; Dell Angerer; Eleanor Ferrell; Phil Rueschhoff; jay Ulbricht. Front row: Larry Demara; Susie Gerlash; Pat Postlethwaite; Barbara Cooke; Linda Dennis. 338 Top row: Jim Tilford, Wichita; Wiwoho B. Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia; Ray S ' troop, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; John Koger, Belle Plaine; Tom R. Ward, Concordia; James P. Kennedy, Lawrence. Third row: Ramesh Gandhi, Bombay, India; Carl W. Ploeger, Independence, Mo.; James H. Carr, Carthage, Mo.; Richard D. Andrews, Kansas City; D. Philip Wilkes, Shawnee Mission; Joe Bowman, Shawnee Mission; Jac Kirkpatrick, Sunnyvale, Calif. Second row: Prof. W. M. Lucas, Faculty Advisor; Billy Beyers, Overland Park; Robert M. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Trump, Overland Park; Don Evers- meyer, Wright City, Mo.; Howard Rust, Faculty Advisor. Bottom row: N. Wayne Green, Russell; Larry Akin, Lawrence; Douglas A. Walcher, Wichita; Linda Troxel, Topeka; Henry M. Dodd, Independence, Mo.; Chuck Portwood, Shawnee Mission. The Engineering Stu- ENGINEERING STUDEVT COUHCE dent Council coordi- nates activities of 18 honorary and professional organizations with the administration of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Their combined efforts in presenting the Engineering Exposi- tion focus the interests of engineering at the University to a point of understanding for a visiting high school senior or a midwestern businessman.. Its officers, who are elected in the spring by the engineering student body, are Doug Walcher, president; Bruce Knight, vice-president; Henry Dodd, secretary-treasurer; Ray Stroup, Phil. Wilkes, and Joe Bowman are senior, junior, and sophomore class representatives respectively. Alpha Chi Sigma is a national fraternity of chemists ALPHA CHI S GMA and chemical engineers that was founded in 1902 for the purpose of friendship and study among men of the various disciplines of chemistry. This year Kappa chapter sponsored its sixteenth annual Damns Memorial Dinner and Lecture. Pres- ently Kappa is engaged in conducting pre-examination review sessions in freshman chemistry. Kappa ' s plans for the near future include the establishment of an active chemistry organization at KSU that will develop into another chapter. Top row: Tom Shumaker, Russell; Kenneth Steward, Kansas City; Frank Eighstadt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Stan Copeland, St. John; Darryl Roberts, Law- rence; John Keairnes, Westfield, N.J.; Philip Westin, Mankato; James H. Turner, Prairie Village; Mike Corbett, Lawrence. Third row: Richard D. Shaffer, Pratt; Gary A. Copeland, Kansas City, Mo.; V. Parker Lessia, Leavenworth; James G. McCreary, Norman, Okla.; Sidney Butmer, New York City, N.Y.; Steve Starkey, Shawnee Mission; Alvan R. Teragawachi, Honolulu, Hawaii; Larry Spreer, Topeka. Second row: N. Wayne Green, Russell; Donald McEowen, Harrisonville, Mo.; Ed Haynes, Coffeyville; John W. Prager, Atchison; Dave Weber, Lincoln, Nebr.; Charles Sterling Portwood, Shawnee Mission; Clifford M. Shiblom, Wichita. Bottom row: Phil Meitner, Shawnee Mission; James Cross, Prairie Village; Gary D. Holmes, Washington; Warren Ivy, Wichita; ' ferry A. Miller, Baxter Springs; Richard K. Richardson, Wichita; Wayne R. Miller, Conway Springs. 339 Top row: Paul Runyon, Wichita; Tom R. Ward, Concordia; Ben E. Kowing, Lawrence; Larry Flaherty, Lincoln; Carl Offutt, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Wayne E. Coffman, Overbrook; Larry D. Miller, LaCygne; Robert Martin Haralick, Westbury, N.Y.; John William Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Charles W. S ' igley, Ness City; Jim Berrie, Winfield; William McCaa, Lawrence. KAPPA ETA KAPPA Kappa Eta Kappa is a national electrical engi- neering fraternity founded at Iowa University in 1923. Gamma Chapter of Kappa Eta Kappa was established at KU in 1924. Our purpose is to promote social relations and good fellowship among the faculty, the profession, and the students in electrical engineering. KHK is one of the few professional fraternities at KU maintaining a house. Kappa Eta Kappa attempts to maintain an atmosphere conducive to academic, profes- sional, and social achievement. PETROLEUM ENGINEERS CLUB The Petroleum Engineers Club of the University of Kansas is a student chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. It was formed with the object of promoting among its members a self-sought, in- creasing knowledge of Petroleum Engineering in all its branches and of instilling in the mem- bership a professional pride in their chosen work. Any graduate or undergraduate student en- rolled in the Petroleum Engineering Curriculum of the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering at the University of Kansas is eligible for membership. Top row: Gary A. Stemley, New Weston, Ohio; John R. Dempsey, Anthony; Owen T. Spitz, Lawrence; Martin J. Deutch, Union City, N.J.; Jerry Salis- bury, Jewell; William T. McLean, Anaconda, Mont.; Laurence R. Brown, Hershey, Pa.; Saud 0. Johar, Saudi Arabia. Second row: Jim Hartford, Osawa- tomie; John McEnearney, Port of Spain, Trinidad; Chester Ditto, Rawlins, Wyo.; M ' Barek Ali Mouhsine, Casablanca, Morocco; Khudinur Nandarkhail, Ghazni, Afghanistan; Jeffrey Fenchak, Belle Vernon, Pa.; Juan F. Gonzalez, Colombia, S.A. Bottom row: Floyd W. Preston, Lawrence; Kevin Jones, Lawrence; James Oden, Lawrence; Abdul T. Barek, Kubul, Afghanistan; Wiwoho B. Tjokronegoro, Djakarta, Indonesia; Roy M. Knapp, Greeley. 340 Top row: Richard Babcock, Hutchinson; Larry J. Koett, Hays; Bob King, Olsburg; Jerry Brauer, Mexico, Mo.; Roger Boelling, Herington; Ben Finch, Manhattan; Dallas Linke, Holyrood; Larry Strait, Iuka; Duane Miller, Lamed; Terry Lea, Liberal. Fifth row: Terry Snapp, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rodney E. Wilson, Wichita; Butch Ball, Atchison; Stuart Forney, Sublette; Otto Beck, Wichita; Dale Collmann, Haven; Warren Hartmann, Herington; Richard Schaffer, Beloit; George Brenner, Princeton; Dan Lattin, Smith Center; Roger Palmer, Wellington. Fourth row: James Rabe, Jetmore; William K. Kenney, Butler, Mo.; Edward C. Burrichter, Shenandoah, Iowa; Dennis D. Hyde, Grand Island, Nebr.; John Reed, Lamed; Fred R. Trawny, Lanham; William S. Padget, Florence; William D. McGraw, Cottonwood Falls; Bill Fitzpatrick, Syracuse; Allen J. Denton, Emporia. Third row: Gary Gilstrap, Riverton; Robert Hackney, Wellingto n; Garry Baker, Pratt; Jerry Handley, Eureka; Bill Broddle, Eureka; Michael Shanks, Lawrence; Ted Wrench, El Dorado; Ken Nelson, Herington; Larry Cessna, Raymond; Darrel Steinshouer, Hoxie; Steve Renick, Hays. Second row: Harold N. Godwin, Ness City; Jim Rosander, Topeka; Don R. Wunderlich, Hays; James L. Metzger, Sahetha; Steve Shade, Lawrence; Eugene Sparks, Glendora, N.J.; Dean Starham, Kingman; Kenneth Asher, Effingham; Roger Brown, Wichita; Don Winklepleck, Cullison. Bottom row: Keith Kimercr, Kansas City; Paula Mausolf, Hoisington; Sue Hen- dricks, St. Francis; Nanette Billings, WaKeeney; Mary Hodges, Oakley; Marcia Elder, Topeka; Eleanor May, Independence, Mo.; Marilyn J. Strand, Lost Springs; Jay L. Moore, Nickerson; Jim Goeller, Wichita. AMERICAN PHAR AACELMICAL ASSOCIATION The American Pharmaceutical Association is the national professional organization for pharmacy. The KU Student Chapter conducts monthly meetings to discuss current happenings in pharmacy and related fields. Each year a delegate is sent to the national convention to participate on a national level. Various other programs throughout the year include Pharmacy Career Day and the Honors Banquet for the seniors. Founded in 1948 to promote cooperation and fellowship among students, practicing A I A architects, and engineers, and to introduce new ideas to the students, the American Institute of Architects sponsors a field trip, invites guest lecturers, and directs other activities re- lated to the field of architecture. The Kansas chapter helps sponsor the annual spring Arts of Architecture show, the architectural display at the Engineering Exposition, and the Architec- tural Awards Banquet. Highlight of this year ' s program was the A1A-sponsored three-day field trip to St. Louis where student architects studied notable architecture in that area. Top row: Brent Porter, Springfield, Mo.; Ken Kahmann, Springfield, Mo.; Phil Lawrence, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gordon Wood, Pittsburg; Jim Hewlett, Springfield, Mo.; Eduardo Guitten, Caracas, Ven. Second row: Bill Prelogar, Grandview, Mo.; Drexel Yeager, Lamed; Bob Curtright, Louisburg; Louis Armstrong, Kansas City; Bernard Gallon, Lawrence; Jerry Raeder, Prairie Village; Stephen Lane, Shawnee Mission. Bottom row: Ralph Burrell, Overland Park; Harry R. Tutledge, Hays; Jim Dunlap, Kansas City; Linda Troxel, Topeka; Larry Swearingin, Liberty, Mo.; Julian Ominski, Kansas City, Mo. 341 Top row: Mike Brown, Raytown, Mo.; Bob Potts, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Chuck Dilley, Kansas City; Robert Craig, Shawnee Mission; Henry Jameson, Abilene; Richard Flood, Phelps, N.Y.; Denny Herlocker, Winfield. Third row: Gary Brient, Kansas City; Jim Porter, Kansas City; Scott Turrentine, Law- rence; Russ Calkins, Wichita; H. Judd Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen Lunsford, Prairie Village. Second row: David Smith, Jackson, Mich.; Michael Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Wood, Shawnee Mission; Mike Barnes, Hutchinson; Jay Marsh, Lawrence; Jack Kille, Ottawa; Jim Evilsizer, Prairie Village. Bottom row: Prof. Mel Adams, Advisor, Lawrence; Bob Brooks, Leawood; John Suhler, Cross Ri ver, N.Y.; Don Dugan, Oswego; Walter Webb, Pittsburg; Larry McMillan, Erie. A ILPHA DELTA SIGMA ADS, the fr national professional advertising aternity, provides an opportunity for the un- dergraduate to achieve a more thorough and accurate understanding of the field of advertising. To accomplish this end, the L. N. Flint Chapter, established at KU in 1925, has meetings with guest speakers, trade movies, and other presentations relating to advertising, art, business, radio and television, and marketing. Field trips to agencies and businesses are another way utilized to build advertising awareness. Highlight of the ADS year is the annual Advertising Day on Campus where a selected advertising-oriented program is presented to the campus community. SiGhVAA DELTA CH The KU chapter of Delta Chi was the second undergraduate chapter of this national journalistic organization. Sigma Delta Chi is concerned with the problems of the newspaperman and the performance of his duties to society. Sigma Delta Chi is both on the undergraduate and professional levels. Its national organization is controlled by professional membership. How- ever, the opinions of the undergraduates are well represented through membership on the Board of Directors and the various committees of Sigma Delta Chi on a national level. This year the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi sent three men to the national convention. Top row: Jim Langford, Wichita; Charles Corcoran, Huntington, N.Y.; Roy Miller, Topeka; Greg Swartz, Overland Park; Bob Jones, Walters, Okla.; Don Black, Hugoton. Second row: Russ Corbitt, Chanute; Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va.; Boy Inman, Kansas City; Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex.; Prof. Calder M. Pickett, Advisor. Bottom row: Blaine King, Treasurer, Emporia; Mike Miller, President, Independence; Terry Ostmeyer, Vice-President, Stockton; Bob Brooks, Secretary, Leawood. 342 Top row: Jean Miller, Hiawatha; Leann Hitimer, Hutchinson; Bonnie Ward, Topeka; Sheryl Dorman, Lucas; Joanne Waster, Mission; Mary Riedmiller, Glasco; Mary K. Tatum, Osceola, Mo.; Janet Crawford, Salina. Third row: Linda Judd, Arkansas City; Cynthia Brown, Lawrence; Lois Borland, Altoona; Sandy Karney, Covington, Tenn.; Barbara Hall, Kansas City; Jo Archer, Ottawa; Becky Rogers, Garden City; Karen Creech, Troy, Mo.; Pat Wise, Okla- homa City, Okla. Second row: Anne Bucher, Bern; Jan Greiner, Haviland; Marilyn Grantham, Lawrence; Ruth Ann Haversfield, Scott City; Janet Johnson, Cimarron; Marilyn Grundeman, Raytown, Mo.; Sandi Westuvelt, Leon; Doris Peterson, Reading. Bottom row: Nelita True, Faculty Advisor; meta Wil- liams, Wichita; Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Nebr.; Mary Kistner, Sabetha; Nancy Caston, Scott City; Marilyn Hamilton, Wichita; Marie Gcisler, Alma. Not pictured: Marilyn Miller, Lamed. Mu. Phi Epsilon, international professional fraternity, MU PHI EPSILON was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music with XI chapter being installed at KU April 12, 1911. Election to Mu Phi is based upon scholarship, musicianship, character, and personality. To be eligible for membership a woman must be a music major or m inor with a minimum overall grade point average of 1.8. The purposes of Mu Phi Epsilon are the recognition of scholarship and musicianship, the promotion of friendship within its sisterhood, and the advancement of music in America. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity MU ALPHA S of America is a professional music fraternity now in its sixty-sixth year. Men such as Jascha Heifetz, Van Cliburn, Stan Kenton, and Roger Williams have all found Sinfonia to be both stimulating and beneficial. Xi Chapter here on the fair KU campus sponsors many worthwhile events. And this year Phi Mu Alpha, in coopera- tion. with Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, presented a concert featuring works by four KU composers. Top row: George Puckett, Cabool, Mo.; Wendell Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Richard Pratt, Olathe; James Zimmerman, Topeka; Larry Salmon, Winfield; Larry W. Brown, Overland Park; Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex.; Michael Riley, Columbus; William E. Lewis, Paola. Fourth row: Steve Brown, Maryville, Mo.; Perry Toll, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeff Taylor, Wichita; Hal Gardner, Lake Quivira; Earle Dumler, Russell; Roger Morrison, Salina; Robert K. Entriken, Jr., San Francisco, Calif.; Don Grant, Kansas City. Third row: Carl Johnson, Leavenworth; Richard Laber, Shawnee Mission; Dennis Waring, Memphis, Tenn.; Allen Troxel, Topeka; Dick Morris, Kansas City; Malcolm W. Smith, Lawrence; Gary McBee, Utica. Second row: Cecil Seymore Cole, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Don Grundeman, Holton; Charles N. Clutz, Rochester, N.Y.; Ed Ellis, Kansas City; Joe Weigand, Emporia; Frank S ' camman, Tarkio, Mo.; Bob Seeley, Shawnee Mission; Roger Winell, Maryville, Mo. Bottom row: Richard Angeletti, Faculty Advisor; Michael V. Rogers, Osawatomie; Harold Boston, Mission; Thomas McCready, Shawne Mission; Marvin D. Crocker, Lawrence; Walter D. Hawkey, Kansas City; John Taddiken, Inde- pendence. 343 Top row: Marilee Swift, Fort Smith, Ark.; Connie Roeder, Burlington; Cheryl Boelte, Shawnee Mission; Joan Moege, Jetmore; Shirley Potter, Mendon, Mo.; Jeannie Wiley, Lawrence; Donna Proffitt, St. Louis, Mo.; Betty Catlin, Olathe. Third row: Linda Winters, Lawrence; Patricia Moore, Columbus; Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville; Gerry Marion, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Janice Kay Gray, Fort Scott; Cheryl Wycoff, Shawnee Mission; Alice Joy Lewis, Kan- sas City. Second row: Joan Gilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Selig, Clay Center; Ann Clark, Bartlesville, Okla.; Julia Varner, Kansas City; Julie Wool- dridge, Lawrence; Frances Bradley, Kansas City; Carol Bohnsack, Brookfield, Mo. Bottom row: Shirley Braming, Oak Park, Ill.; Gayle Gibson, Vice- President, Herington; Diana Osterhout, Treasurer, Topeka; Donna Moore, President, Independence, Mo.; Ellen Hassler, Recording Secretary, Chapman; Judith Finlayson, Corresponding Secretary, Omaha, Nebr.; Aletha Curtis, Song Leader, Falls Church, Va. SIGVA ALPHA [IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota, a professional fraternity for women music majors or minors, upholds the high- est ideals in the field of music. Eligibility requirements for initiation include a 1.8 overall grade point average, rush participation, display of acceptable musical abilities, and knowledge of the fraternity through pledge training. For the past four years we have been honored to receive the outstanding chapter award from Theta Province. Our members perform at musicales throughout the year and for campus and community organizations. Each year Sigma Alpha Iota combines with the other two music fraternities on campus to present a joint concert which is a highlight for all of the groups. Kansas University Liberal Action Committee is an association of young people dedicated to freedom of thought and liberal action. KULAC strives to contribute to the translation of democratic ideals into functional reality. It offers a means whereby young people can dynamically affirm their beliefs and principles. KULAC seeks the unification of liberals and radicals, activists and scholars, students and faculty, in order to promote awakening of social and political conscience. KULAC is civil libertarian in its treatment of those with whom it disagrees. It will focus continually on programs to effect changes at all levels of economic, political, and social organization. Jim Masters, Bert Rinkel, Lee Byrd. 344 C,E ROTC AFRe TC CADET STAFF. lop row: Bob C. Tieszen, Newton; James H. Head, Des Moines, Iowa; Stephen C. Ryan, Salina; Ronald R. Tucker, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Ken Horwege, St. Francis. Bottom row: Dee D. Brecheisen, Lawrence; Harlan D. Ralph, Russell; Palmer W. Smith, Lawrence; David G. Vincent, Cherryvale; John C. Koger, Belle Plaine. Not pictured: John Brown, Downs. The United States Air Force believes that there is only one thing more fantastic than modern air power and that is tomorrow ' s air power—KU AFROTC trains men to participate in that air power. Even though tremendous strides have been made in reliable and operational missiles, the need for pilots increases and the need is largely filled by AFROTC-trained officers. This year eleven pilot- qualified senior cadets are participating in a Flight Instruction. Program ( FIP ) , which enables the Air Force to give its future pilots the experience necessary in flying conventional aircraft. FIP has worked so well that it has grown in the past seven. years from an idea to an integral part of the pro- gram of about three-fourths of today ' s pilots. KU AFROTC is a voluntary program of over 250 cadets. Advanced course cadets are selected from those having completed the two-year basic AFROTC DRILL TEAM. Top row: Larry L. Allen, Hill City; Omar G. Lehr, Columbia Heights, Minn.; John E. Thorne, Paola; Dale Sprague, McPherson; Kelly W. Cap, Lucas; William Fleming, Memphis, Tenn.; Rick Simpson, Tribune. Second row: John K. White, Springfield, Mo.; Michael G. Evans, Kansas City; Steve Zaring, Huntsville, Ala.; Buddy Barnes, Tulsa, Okla.; Richard L. Morgan, Kansas City; John W. Street, Lawrence. Bottom row: Irwin J. Epperson, Squad Leader, Topeka; Gary D. Beauchamp, Flight Sergeant, Pomona; Craig E. McComb, Executive Officer, Prairie Village; William R. Lennard, Commander, Ottawa; J. B. Wayne, Executive Officer, Binghamton, N.Y.; LeRoy E. Hahn, Ops. Officer, Chillicothe, Ill.; J. David Hutchins, N.C.O., Kansas City, Mo. Not pictured: Rick Coupland, Tribune. 346 IAA AFROTC, SQUADRON I. Top row: Clarence Alfred Glasse III, Kansas City; Richard Louis Binns, Kansas City; J. David Nesbitt, Overland Park; H. William Collier, Garden City; Rickey D. Utermuehlen, Arma; Charles D. Adams, Kansas City; Will Bolton, Leawood; Eric Yould, Santa Ana, Calif. Third row: John Immel, Iola; Glenn D. McCubbin, Norton; David W. Carrithers, Shawnee Mission; Chuck Curry, Pratt; Bill Hamilton, Overland Park; Larry Barber, Wichita; Bill Gaither, DeSoto; Robert Givens, Webster Groves, Mo.; B. L. Cohen, Topeka. Second row: Charles Hewins, West Berlin, Germany; C. E. Cassil, California, Mo.; J. C. Johnson, Miami, Fla.; M. L. Howell, Hutchinson; J. Riley Fowler, Tulsa, Okla.; Dick Brown, Leawood; Henry Herschman, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gordon Junge, Joplin, Mo. Bottom row: Harry A. Trevarthen, Tucson, Ariz.; D. C. Gerstenberger, Park Forest, Ill.; W. G. Gradinger, Fairway; C. K. Baber, Webster Groves, Mo.; K. T. Perry, Osawatomie; J. H. Klausen, Kansas City; J. 0. Dalke, McPherson; A. J. Must, Hiawassee, Ga. course, and who have high aptitudes, scholarship, physical standards and moral characters. Their studies are an intensive pre-professional phase of officer education, with a one-month summer training period at an Air Force base after their junior year, and flying training ( FIP ) in their senior year for those who qualify. Arnold Air Society, the annual Military Ball, outings in the AFROTC, SQUADRON II. Top row: Roger Leick, Prairie Village; Dale Allen, Hill City; Robert Brown, Boise, Idaho; Robert Mumaw, Leawood; Lawrence Lindberg, Lawrence; Dow R. Olds, Colby; Roy Rawlings, Kansas City; David King, Salina; Dennis J. Sackman, Salina. Third row: Joseph Philipp, Hiawatha; Ron Ryan, Kansas City; Lee Schantz, Wichita; Steven Johnson, Mission; Tim Richardson, Kansas City; Jon Hope, Kansas City; Fred W. Hartman, Overbrook; Leslie M. Johnson, Wilsey. Second row: Marvin Kowlsch, Paola; Glenn W. James, Lawrence; James Kale, Mankato; Gary R. Hilyard, Wichita; Jim H. Lindshield, Lindsborg; Ronald G. Evans, Colby; Randall Shaffer, El Paso, Texas; Charles Whited, Wichita; Terry L. Oldham, Kansas City. Bottom row: Major A. FL Layman, Lawrence; Donald J. Perkey, North Kansas City; Ronald Novotny, Stockton; Eldon Franklin, Overland Park; Eric Knorr, Wichita; Jack Potucek, Wellington; Bill Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Bob Dnver, Lawrence; Brewster Snyder, Leavenwor th. 347 AFROTC, SQUADRON Top row: Tyson Travis, Lawrence; Lawrence Lay, Kansas City; Rod Mac Stewart, Wichita; Ben E. Kowing, Jr., Law- rence; David Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla.; Steve Strayer, Colby; James Lucas, Mapleton; James Kirk, Scott City. Fourth row: Paul Longren, Lawrence; Gary West, Dighton; Leman Turrell, Shawnee Mission; David Schwartz, Topeka; John Miler, Ulysses; David Goings, Kansas City; Larry Scriven, Oxford. Third row: James Maginnis, St. Louis, Mo.; Kenneth J. Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City; Larry D. Miller, La Cygne; Robert E. Sears, Kansas City; Dave Weber, Lincoln, Nebr.; Raymond Timmons, Austin, Texas; Kenneth Leone, Alexandria, Va.; Henry A. White, Jr., Council Grove. Second row: Terry Tarr, Bartlesville, Okla.; Frank Brooks, Overland Park; John A. Toyne, Lawrence; Al Maggs, Ottawa; Wayne Shields, Wichita; James Van Kirk, Louis- burg; Larry F. Sandlin, Olathe. Bottom row: Cecil E. Lifevers, Garden Grove, California; J. Michael Wertz, Summit, N.J.; Harold Massie, Frankfort; Paul. Runyon, Wichita; Frank Drake, Topeka; Dennis Bickwell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; David R. Turner, Wellington; Mike R. Peloquin, Point Lookout, N.Y. spring and fall, cosponsored with Angel Flight, AFROTC ' s own coeds, are activities that add to the enjoyment of the cadets as they pursue graduation and prepare for a challenging career as an Air Force officer. The Air Force continues as the Can Do service and the KU AFROTC Cadet Group is a can do unit. AFROTC, SQUADRON IV. Top row: Marvin LaMont, Drumright, Okla.; Cassins Greene, Kansas City; Steve Barnes, Atlanta; Eugene McGaugh, Kansas City; Herbert H. Beck, Dwight; Carlyle Reeder, Topeka; Wallace Hinshaw, Wichita; R. David Wentz, Leavenworth; Blake Jensen, Overland Park. Third row: John Winkler, Caney; Dan H. Schwartz, Topeka; Bob Reynolds, Leavenworth; Gary Appel, St. Louis, Mo.; Gary D. Crowl, Mulvane; Kenneth Wichman, Blue Rapids; Ray Suffron, Lawrence; Bob Ellison, Great Bend. Second row: Jon D. Brown, Huntington Station, N.Y.; Marc R. Ryan, Salina; Wilbern Lewis, Shawnee Mission; John T. James, Wichita; Steve Van Sickel, Overland Park; Cole E. Walker, Topeka; Larry Humphreys, Wichita. Bottom row: Arthur L. Wagner, Tulsa, Okla.; John B. Wilt, Sedgwick; Jon Lippincott, Mulvane; Stewart Wilson, Rogers, Ark.; Frank Gerlach, Richmond Hill, N.Y;. Jack Kille, Ottawa; Gary Goff, McPherson. 348 A R 11, Army ROTC cadets receive training at Fort Riley Summer Camp. Left: Monroe Balton on the bayonet assault course. Center: Steve Powell in marksmanship training. Right: Larry Brage crosses a wire. In this unsettled world toil endlessly and desperately to maintain peace and stability among nations. Frequently the effectiveness of their efforts is dependent upon the economic and military strength of the nation behind them. Armed forces, in this way, by their very existence are weighted instruments of national policy. Until men have achieved more mature methods of set- tling their differences, nations must maintain the military strength to defend their institutions, values, and way of life. Our democratic society draws its great strength from the cooperative efforts ARMY ROTC STAFF. Monty David, Major; Harvey Edmonds, Lt. Col.; Bob Herchert, Capt.; Terry McCarty, Major.; David Jewell, Capt.; John Wettack, Sgt. Maj.; Jerry Pullins, Col.; Charles Edmonds, Capt. ECJ 349 AR V ROTC Training in Summer Camp. Left: Bill Textor crosses a barbed wire obstacle. Right: On the pistol range, James Moore prepares to fire. of its citizenry and it has been a traditional duty and obligation of the citizen to take arms to defend his institutions when they are attacked. The 172 cadets of the A rmy Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps at the University of Kansas, in keeping with the traditions of this nation, of elected to assume personal responsibility for the defense of their birthright and chosen way of life. The Army ROTC Program is designed to teach a young man the basic skills in the science of military organi- zation, operations, and logistics. The Army cadets participate in a program involving classroom instruction, drill-field training, and summer camp proving ground. Even more important, however, is the planned development and strength of the Cadet ' s leadership, sense of personal responsibility for the defense of his nation, and willingness to accept the challenge of an uncertain future. ARMY ROTC, CO. A. Top rote: James Zimmerman, Topeka; David Ganoung, Memphis, Tenn.; Thomas N. Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio; Howard G. Plein, Leavenworth; Barry B. McGrath, Topeka; John W. Linden, Salina. Third row: J. Miles Sweeney, Pittsburg; Don E. Buckholz, Prairie Village; Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence; Larry L. Heeb, Lawrence; Charles A. Hurty, Wichita; Thomas A. Smith, Los Angeles, Calif.; Bill J. Ryan, Wichita. Second row: Gary Garrison, Chanute; Fred Rose, Lawrence; Jim Koenig, Lawrence; Larry Mershon, Wichita; Steve Matthews, Haviland; Ed McBride, Lawrence. Bottom row: David E. Greenlee, Albion, N.Y.; John E. Lastelic, Kansas City; Alan V. Piercey, Lyons; Dent McCoin, Akron, Ohio, Company Commander; Dave John, Fort Monmouth, N.J.; Dave Cassell, Bartlesville, Okla., Asst. S-3. 350 ARMY ROTC, CO. B. Top row: John C. Heil, Bartlesville, Okla.; John A. Benson, Prairie Village; John M. Casterman, Pittsburg; Delbert D. Moore, Topeka; Ronald G. Clauer, Lenexa; John M. McCready, Cincinnati, Ohio; Gene E. Miller, Affton, Mo.; Richard J. Hoskins, Bonner Springs. Third row: Fred Cunningham, Topeka; Dave Ingalls, New York City, N.Y.; Pat McGrath, Prairie Village; Charles Burright, Prairie Village; Frank R. Adams, Leaven- worth; Brent Porter, Springfield; Keith Kinyon, Greensburg; Jack W. Kaine, Wamego; Bill Batson, Kansas City. Second row: Richard G. Farris, Edson; Cecil R. Gleason, Derby; Cliff Horseman, Mission; Bill Bevan, Manhattan; Rich LaBelle, Prairie Village; Steve Metzger, Elmhurst, Ill.; Steve Murray, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Richard Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: William Bonovrant, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur M. Lucas, Leavenworth; Kenneth J. Costich, Oak Park, Ill.; Ray Stroup, Ft. Bragg, N.C.; J. Spencer Hannon, Dugway, Utah; R. Bruce Null, Grand Island, Nebr.; Richard Burke, Dodge City; William Brackett, Hinsdale, Ill. ARMY ROTC, CO. C. Top row: Charles Armagost, Los Angeles, Calif.; Larry Newbaard, Shawnee Mission; Robert Rising, Leavenworth; Verne Peterson, Lawrence; Richard Wheeler, Lawrence; Carl Weinaug, Lawrence; Stephen Sickel, Wichita; Jim Giarrusso, Lawrence, Mass.; John Dresser, Leavenworth; Roger Houston, St. Louis, Mo. Fifth row: Bill Hendricks, Tyler, Texas; Horace Murdock, Prairie View, Texas; Gary Smith, Kansas City; Allen Monasmith, Wichita; John Strahan, Salina; Gary Graves, Topeka; Robert Starcke, Shawnee Mission; James Cross, Prairie Village; Gary Allmon, Wichita; Alan Brightman, Leawood; Frederick K. Slicker, Tulsa, Okla. Fourth row: Richard H. Mason, Tulsa, Okla.; Stephen L. Polston, Lawrence; E. J. Guerrant, Pratt; William S. Replogle, Lawrence; David Purple, La Grange Park, Ill.; Kenny Whitt, Parsons; Pete Armagost, Kansas City; Don Massey, Caldwell; T. C. Wright, Mission; James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill. Third row: Bill Rothenberger, Topeka; George Mohrbacher, Wichita; E. L. Russell, Ft. Leavenworth; Stephen H. Kiemp, Lawrence; Gary Morton, Leavenworth; Tom Hewitt, Topeka; John Conderman, Iola; Robert Xidis, Wichita; Carl Williams, Wichita; Dennis Whisker, La Grange, Ill.; Larry Ikenberry, Olympia, Wash. Second row: Dick Price, Wichita; Ralph Burrell, Overland Park; Don Olson, LaMesa, Calif.; Stephen Kimzey, Topeka; James Hamilton, Leavenworth; Thomas Wash, Bartlesville, Okla.; Robert D. Stevens, Junction City; H. Beeler Ghusz, Leavenworth; Gary M. Wyancko, Prairie Village; Dennis Reardon, Lawrence. Bottom rote: William R. Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Oden, Lyons; Delton A. Masenthin, Vassar; Stephen D. Ballard, Aruba, Neth. Ant.; Howard B. Koch, Glendale, Calif.; Michael W. Dolan, Shawnee Mission; Marvin E. Lampton, Wichita; Thomas C. Brooks, Lawrence; Guy Dresser, Leavenworth. 35➢ AVY ROTC NROTC (SENIORS). Top row: Robert J. Moutrie, St. Louis, Mo.; Roland L. Rogers, Garden City; Bert E. Blackwell, Oxford, Nebr.; Paul F. Erick- son, St. Ann, Mo.; David G. Mackenzie, Capetown, Union of South Africa; Stephen R. Wassenberg, Topeka. Third row: David F. Palmerlee, Lawrence; Stephen F. McGammon, Keota, Iowa; Stewart Anderson, La Grange, Ill.; William D. Coombs, Wichita; Dale Shambaugh, Topeka; Douglas Thiel, Joplin, Mo.; Jay B. Strayer, Shawnee Mission. Second row: Jim Porter, Kansas City; John T. Wright, Concordia; Thomas A. Frame, Overland Park; Larry M. Holtquist, Garden City; David W. Newcomer, Shawnee Mission; John C. Redcross, Huntington, N.Y. Bottom row: Richard H. Griffin, Bartlesville, Okla.; Neil F. Wood, Topeka; Douglas W. Pickersgill, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert E. Borton, Cleveland, Ohio; Clayton R. Ramskill, San Antonio, Texas. The mission of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is to provide qualified officers for the Navy and Marine Corps. Since its establishment on July 1, 1946, the Kansas NROTC has accom- plished its mission through a system of training and instruction in essential naval subjects. As a result of this excellent college military program, graduating seniors are well qualified for appoint- ment as Ensigns in the Navy or Second Lieutenants in the Marine Corps. NROTC (JUNIORS). Top row: Dave Richwine, Shawnee Mission; Frank Bangs, Wichita; Spence Closson, Ashland; Bill Weaver, Alma; Gary Rey- nolds, Neodesha; Jim Hubbard, Cedar Vale. Third row: Paul Adelgren, Mission; Robert L. Torneden, Lawrence; John C. Maloney, Lawrence; Dick Asbell, Wichita; Rodd Staker, Prairie Village; Ken Warner, Pretty Prairie; Ken Robb, Shawnee Mission. Second row: James R. Lemons, Topeka; Michael J. McLaughlin, Port Jervis, N.Y.; Carl D. Herscher, Morrisville, Pa.; Kenneth W. Dewey, Independence, Mo.; Robert M. Lightstone, Coffeyville; Jeff Tanner, Prairie village. Bottom row: Patrick Fagan, Topeka; Michael Guth, Alma; James McGlinn, Leavenworth; Jay F. Henderson, Mission; George M. Henry, Concordia. 352 V Y ROTC NROTC (SOPHOMORES). Top row: James T. Lewis, Batavia, N.Y.; Ray K. Hartzell, Lompoc, Calif.; Brian G. Flora, Syracuse, N.Y.; Leo Dreyer, Waukegan, Ill.; Michael Mahaney, Coffeyville; Virgil Young, St. Joseph, Mo.; Stephen Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Wiesner, Springfield, Va.; Edward Williams, Leavenworth. Fourth row: Dennis Pankratz, Marion; Larry Henderson, Eskridge; Dave Kardell, Shawnee Mission; Larry Wisler, Topeka; Bruce Terry, Virginia Beach, Va.; Lee Davis, Portland, Ore.; Jan Nelson, Aliquippa, Pa.; Bob Guffin, Lawrence; Bruce Graves, Winchester, Mass.; Jesse Keyes, St. Charles, Mo. Third row: R. F. Obenchain, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Tim Wettack, Coffeyville; Bill Lightstone, Coffeyville; Jesse Manahan, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Mandolia, Monroeville, N.J.; John Perkins, Atherton, Calif.; Dan Thistle, Philadelphia, Pa.; Henry Brzyski, Philadelphia, Pa; Myron Reed, Maple- ton. Second row: John Gibson, Broadview, Ill.; Rod Kuehn, Topeka; Robert Wetzel, Lawrence; Larry W. Rinne, Gardner; Ed Hand, Overland Park; Larry Johnson, Norton; John P. Brown, San Francisco, Calif.; Tom Toporowski, Neshaminy, Pa. Bottom row: Jim Gossett, Kirkwood, Mo.; David Rockwell, Wichita; Jim Broadhead, Indianapolis, Ind.; Gary Welch, Hastings, Nebr.; Howard Foster, Cedar Vale; Bob Bond, Kansas City; Dean Edson, Topeka; Kent Dobbins, Lawrence. The Kansas NROTC program offers the Midshipmen much more than classroom and drillfield learning. Midshipmen participate in the drill team and various NROTC intramural teams. The Military Ball and the Navy Ring Dance in the spring highlight the Midshipmen ' s social activities. The final product of the Kansas NROTC program is a young man ready to assume an officer ' s position in America ' s fighting forces. NROTC (FRESHMEN). Top row: Timothy J. Reed, Norwalk, Conn.; Stephen M. Koteles, Bedford, Ohio; Jack E. Steury, Springfield, Mo.; Wesley R. Payne, Shawnee Mission; Dennis J. Turner, Spirit Lake, Iowa; Gene A. Dorsey, Gardner; John B. Cox, Wichita; John A. Traylor, Great Bend. Third row: Charles Shaw, Cheshire, Conn.; Paul Budd, Wellington; Mike Sullivan, Leavenworth; Jim Mackenzie, Prairie Village; Tim O ' Bannon, Kansas City; Paul Offutt, Kansas City, Mo.; Bruce Coffey, Winfield; Michael Lewis, Lawrence; Clark Spalsbury, Salina. Second row: Jerry Dean Godsey, Salina; Robert Lyon Gruber, Lawrence; Michael Carl Dooley, Tulsa, Okla.; Howell Donald Johnson, Junction City; Anthony Richard O ' Bryan, Kansas City; Charles Michael Goodsell, Overland Park; Robert Redford, Leavenworth; Wallace R. Scott, Houston, Tex. Bottom row: Stanley Graham, Winfield; Peter Shepard, Edwards- ville; Monty Nelson, Lawrence; Floyd Gruver, Jr., Scott City; Alan Tamayose, Kahului, Hawaii; Charles Sapp, Hepler; Dana Blair, Overland Park. 353 Semester break found KU sorority women engaged in a mutually significant activity. f ' While many stude ts left final week behind for more light- hearted those par- ticipating in rush Made impor- tai-it decisions beneath ' the ex- ternal facade rush ,parties.‘ Although a time,for the glamour of bein duly tamed and impr ssed b a Sin- cere interest, it is also p ' riod in which to evaluate ertain ?Oncepts of sororty li e-. These involve the decNim f where and how ' one can e, and i,i,,t turn gain, the ino as an inch- vidiial; where a ushee feels, W7 personality 11 be broad, ' en and streng ened s- sOe ion and tic the group. But this must be an vidual decision, both on the :rushee and on the members ' parts. First must conic the meeting that leads to the choice. Although this begins with the small talk it develops into perceptive conversation. Members exchange views and glimpses of personalities with rushees, j rather than merely trying KmaXe a ,superficial t sorority system. bngs an kits-tell more, not a -mut! Tents of thegroup e unique aspects e p wishes to con ov. I the and most imp - it ' S ote wl re 04,1ilves bus rush 1141 :selectiOr rsp pressions, observations, and evaluations. In the end, many acquain- tances have progressed to friendships. Many of these friendships will develop out- side as well as within a partic- ular house, as rush serves to expand acquaintances and fur- ther association all over the Hill. The excitement of knowing with whom one will involve oneself for the remainder of 1, I college years is conveyed in sweatshirts, paddles, pledge pins,_and yell-ins. The co,nvic- Aorf of,th choice, however, is not so It is there to, grow wit w oration and par ation, e oes indi so SORORITY RUSH ALPHA CHI OMEGA. Top row: Donna Naylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda Lueders, Independence, Mo.; Gay Durner, Bern; Bev Braun, Shawnee Mission; Kathy Clark, Prairie Village; Diane Spickard, Shawnee Mission; Cee Cee Hedges, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Cheri Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill.; Pat Kovac, Wichita; Carol Kersting, Fort Leavenworth; Nancy Sanders, Lawrence; Jeanne Hathaway, Louisville, Kentucky; Joy Chatlain, Shawnee Mission; Joanie Danielson, Leawood; Jami Wilkerson, Overland Park. Second row: Madeline Wood, Eureka; Janet Rubin, Overland Park; Diane Olsen, Topeka; Barbie Clarke, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Mona Hobson, St. John; Jessie Lyon, Alton, Ill.; Joni Robertson, Bloomington, Ind. Bottom row: Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City; Beverly Goodfellow, Prairie Village; Barbi Brooks, Leawood; Nancy Maloney, Lawrence; Lynn Flanders, Hays; Barb McCoy, Leawood. Not pictured: Susan Randle, Pratt. ALPHA DELTA P1. Top row: Sharon Stokes, Marysville; Nancy Kauffman, Leawood; Barbara Wille, Park Ridge, Ill.; Susan Sorem, Hutchinson; Ruth Griffith, Hill City; Sherry Knox, Omaha, Neb.; Marilyn Mouden, Prairie Village; Barbara Boehm, Western Springs, Ill. Third row: Nancy Atkinson, Caldwell; Susan Russell, Kansas City; Sheryl Rains, Kansas City; Johna Ulmer, Bern; Laurel Lutz, Kansas City; Trisch Murdock, Columbus; Carol Hamm, St. Louis, Mo. Second row: Shirley Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo.; Becky Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo.; Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind.; Vicki Mathews, Leawood; Sarah Turner, Liberty, Mo.; Nancy Tramp, Kirkwood. Bottom row: Sandra J. Bauman, Shawnee Mission; Penny Irish, North Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Gale, Syracuse; Meg Payton, Belle Meed, N.J.; Nancy Ellen Boyle, Kansas City; Mary Lou Wood, Overland Park; Ann Schroeder, Lawrence. ALPHA OMICRON Pl. Top row: Patricia Lee Stark, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Wellington, Hinsdale, Ill.; Sue Braden, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Yvonne Sutter, Leawood; Patricia Landaker, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Frances Bartlett, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Schlenker, Kansas City; Janet Mayes, Pittsburgh, Penn.; Cheryl Close, Kansas City. Bottom row: Carolyn Givens, Junction City; Theda Herz, Olathe; Denyce Gammell, Hugoton; Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn.; Carol Sahlberg, La Grange, Ill. 356 ALPHA PHI. Top row: Janet Miller, Russell; Mary Melton, Marion; Sharon Robertson, Prairie Village; Nancy Ronning, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Arnold, Hoisington; Cecelia Pollara, Oberlin; Elizabeth K. Smith, Salina. Third row: Linda Elliott, Greensburg; Marianne Tinkler, Gypsum; Janet Fraser, Lamed; Judy Lindsey, Kansas City; Elaine Milett, Lawrence; Cheryl Eddy, Centralia. Second row: Vicki McBride, Hutchinson; Nancy Johnson, Burlington; Judy Moberly, Kansas City; Joanna Longley, Chicago, Ill.; Ginger Kamberg, Prairie Village; Nancy Whitaker, Lawrence; Carol Paul, Colby. Bottom row: Gayle Miltenberger, St. Louis, Mo.; Gail Stanley, Dighton; Barbara Jones, Emporia; Marguerite Davis, Houston, Tex.; Ginny Studt, Beloit; Kathy Hutton, Mount Hope. CHI OMEGA. Top row: Millicent Burnap, St. Louis, Mo.; Judy Wilder, Wadsworth, Ohio; Deedra Lucas, Chanute; Sibyl Brewster, Hutchinson; Pat Goering, Moundridge; Diane Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission; Virginia Wilds, Atchison; Trish Collins, La Jolla, Calif. Third row: Ann Rimmer, Hutchinson; Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla.; Jane Miller, Wichita; Sally Thompson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary O ' Leary, Shawnee Mission; Karen McRae, Wichita; Sally Ann Martin, Tulsa, Okla.; Patty Gilliland, Hutchinson. Second row: Cindy McCammon, Glendale, Mo.; Cheryl Hentsch, Lawrence; Betsy Jensen, Kansas City; Julie Bocell, Kansas City; Emily Schumacher, Liberty, Mo.; Cindy Brown, Lawrence; Glenda Hard, Kansas City; Carol Sparks, Wichita; Diane Weirauch, Wichita. Bottom row: Cathy Cochran, Dighton; Dona Flory, Wichita; Cindy Harris, Chanute; Vicki Serest, Colby; Cindy Martindell, Hutchinson; Kay Black, Lawrence; Debbe Baker, Fort Leavenworth; Dawna Adams, Great Bend; Linda Mahek, Hinsdale, Ill. DELTA DELTA DELTA. Top row: Julie Glenn, Lawrence; Karen Schwartz, Pratt; Sharon Davis, Salina; Nancy Ulmer, Lawrence; Jenny Jones, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mary Anna True, Leavenworth; Shirley Partin, Prairie Village; Judy Moseley, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Gayle Kreutzer, Leaven- worth; Kathie Gardner, Atchison; Jeanie Handy, Minneapolis; Anne Jennings, Wichita; Jan Tureski, Camden, Ark.; Shirley Graff, Independence, Mo.; Linda Bahr, Annandale, Va. Second row: Joan Michel, Kirkwood, Mo.; Karen Kennedy, Kirkwood, Mo.; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill.; Marsha Golub, Kansas City; Beverly Wilson, Hutchinson; Susan Boyce, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Stockton, Shawnee Mission; Sally Enns, Newton. Bottom row: Lynn Payer, El Dorado; Becky Wall, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jeanne Lewis, Omaha, Neb.; Jo Lee, Kansas City; Martha Larson, Kansas City; Gayle Barlow, Prairie Village; Nancy Edwards, Lawrence. 357 DELTA GAMMA. Top rote: Karen Poos, Chanute; JoAnne Johnsmeyer, Mt. Hope; Annabelle Cook, Greenwich, Conn.; Jaci Babcock, Overland Park; Judy Liebman, Overland Park; Barb Collins, Overland Park; Jane Allaby, Denver, Colo.; Jean Miller, Hiawatha; Mary Schorr, St. Louis, Mo. Third row: Nancy Carol Smith, Leawood; Louise Clovis, Salina; Roberta Martin, Leawood; Nancy Hundley, St. Louis, Mo.; Vinita Fishel, Overland Park; Sandy Kaiser, Paola; Lynn Eickmeyer, Prairie Village; Vici Kampschroeder, Wichita. Second row: Jackie Nichols, Lawrence; Jacque Brahler, Lawrence; Carolyn Ford, Wichita; Marcia Nielsen, Overland Park; Shani Wooton, Emporia; Sheryl Paradis, Salina; Jill Silverman, St. Louis, Mo.; Ann Allsbury, Wichita; Trish Richards, Rocky River, Ohio. Bottom row: Liz Linde, Wichita; Donna Polster, Wichita; Dana Fankhauser, Wichita; Barbara Shaeffer, Moberly, Mo.; Leonore Stange, Hannover, Germany; Betsy Petering, St. Louis, Mo.; Sally Warner, Dodge City; Pamela Banta, Oberlin. GAMMA PHI BETA. Top row: Susan West, Shawnee Mission; Betsy Wright, Topeka; Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn.; Monnie Myers, Newton; Anne Payne, Shawnee Mission; Karen Kreider, Chanute. Third rote: Martha Mac Quaker, Elmhurst, Ill.; Peggy Phipps, Kansas City, Mo.; Linda French, Leawood; Ruthann Clark, Shawnee Mission; Patty Alcott, Leawood. Second row: Karen Webb, Russell; Carol Crouch, Mission Hills; Judy Howell, Hinsdale, Ill.; Julie Fisher, Wichita; Anne Boynton, Franklin, Ohio; Carol Sullivan, Lawrence. Bottom row: Linda Voorhees, Kansas City; Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.Y.; Carolyn LaBelle, Shawnee Mission; Dana Franklyn, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Swope, Shawnee Mission; Dee Anna Kowalski, Wichita. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. Top row: Diane Kirk, Hutchinson; Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla.; Kathryn Hewett, Fort Scott; Jennifer Hanna, Lawrence; Jane Collier, Ottawa; Marie McMorris, Leawood; Wallis Nottingham, Longmont, Colo.; Mary Bodin, Lawrence. Third row: Lee Bright, Geneseo, Ill.; Melinda Ball, Coffeyville; Cecily Pitts, Merriam; Patty McGrew, Lawrence; Sheri Humphreys, Shawnee Mission; Carole Cour, El Dorado; Kathy Strayer, Mission Hills. Second row: Lea Hirschberg, Topeka; Patricia Cowen, Junction City; Ginny Thomas, Marysville; Rena Olson, Omaha, Neb.; Merilyn C. Berryman, Ashland; Elizabeth Cole Eckels, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Callahan, Wichita; Marcia Maechtlen, Wichita. Bottom row: Jeannine Ward, Wichita; ' fish Rutherford, Chillicothe; Suzannah Dockstader, Beloit; Patsy Naccarato, Shawnee Mission; Jani McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carol Evans, Fremont, Nebr.; Kathleen Thompson, Iota. 358 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. Top row: Nancy Jane Speirs, Dodge City; Sue Ketcham, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Soderstrom, Wichita; Diane Magers, Shawnee Mission; Sherry Buchanan, Topeka; Sallie Ann Lillard, Salina; Claudia Reeder, Overland Park. Third Sandy Moorhead, Atchison; Jill Hasburgh, Shawnee Mission; Sherry Fitts, Topeka, Debbie Fowler, Topeka; Anne Penny, Emporia; Kristin Utz, Independence. Second row: Cathy Colman, Boulder, Colo.; Karen Ogden, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jo DaRam, Shawnee Mission; Betsy Wiksten, Topeka; Jerree Johnson, Wichita; Judy Bernhardt, Lawrence; Cathie Mue11, Des Moines, Iowa. Bottom row: Debbie Johnson, Hutchinson; Jill Johnson, Leawood; Christi Lee, Florissant, Mo.; C. C. Waller, Girard; Terry Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Stucky, Lawrence; Phyllis Kasprovich, Overland Park. PI BETA PHI. Top row: Nannette Cory, Leawood; Margy Brown, Prairie Village; Anne Machin, Ottawa; Carolyn Brewster, Prairie Village; Brooke Manning, Joplin, Mo.; Kathy Mize, Salina; Jean Burgardt, Des Moines, Ia.; Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla. Second row: Terry Beach, Hays; Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo.; Linda Boone, Seattle, Wash.; Ann Gill, Wichita; Cindy- Dickson, Leavenworth; Barbara Norton, Wichita; Connie McLain, Leavenworth. Bottom row: Karen Finfrock, Lawrence; Jill Kleinberg, Lawrence; Joan Gilpin, Iola; Lynne Peddicord, Wamego; Andrea Speer, Kansas City; Judy Tietze, Shawnee Mission; Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission. SIGMA KAPPA. Top row: Margaret Michael, Wichita; Karen Stumpff, Shawnee Mission; Penny Frill, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sharon Wells, Winfield; Donna Lee McGee, Huntington, Long island, N.Y.; Anne Rankin, ' Kansas City; Sheri Rhoads, Arlington, Va.; Francie Haldeman, Hutchinson. Second row: Andrea Evans, Chanute; Nancy Irene Wildman, Overland Park; Byra Gail Babb, Forest Hills, N.Y.; Vicki Koch, Shawnee Mission; Donna Briney, Shawnee Mission; Linda Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo. Bottom row: Barb Gruver, Oak Park, Ill.; Sonya Silknitter, Wichita; Kathy Bennett, Prairie Village; Connie Schroder, Hutchinson; Betty Henrie, Topeka; Cheryl Ogg, Topeka. 359 ow that e i I seen Geo t few am, Bette` e t big , othing in the corner . . . drink )efore I w-ri r . .. otogenic! old it! Hold it! You ' re not putting my picture in that worthless yearbook! Now, c ' mon, Melvin, come with the nice men. . . ( Hey, hurry up with the net!) .. . C ' mon now. Besides, Foreign Affairs aren ' t that bad, now, are they? `I am s000 pretty. I am the great- est. Give me justice! Give me . . . . . and don ' t you girls dare to stay out after closing again! Come wiz ' me to ze hayloft, bay-bee e back with the stairs, you dirty Betas! r the first time in my life, I feel really clean! • p I don ' t mind the know why Mom Aw, vill poor meals so much, but I don ' t can ' t hire someone to fix ' em. com ' nion, Bucky, please? Look, a )1a if I let you he Tonto? 1 don ' t care WHAT your badge says— Ai, now get that damn jeep out of our yard! 11, I -was born in Kansas, Was bred in Kansas . . . and m mov to California. es, Herhie—your d g job is--just yell . . . but some of us aren ' t sure that quite the thing for the formal . . . • ,M111110•11.,, roup s lot fa el a ie Mist meeting o °cm ommi but You The food was lousy.- rrrr, . ;Tinp 7 -.PROYALCOLLEGESHOP OYAI, P 3 YOU OA MffiaW[AIC ' l_MG) Effl iAn FAPINTOUL ' , LAWRENCE LAUNDRY II RWOOD ' S MEAT MARKET oday drakes )ake 04 7 1 4 1111 .:1 .â–  Iv It 11415 161711 2_2 2% 24 25 26 27 21 - , 2117476 fl 1417711130 any way you look at it you can, t beat Weavers for famous name fashions for her for him Index A Barnes, Tina 328 Bowles, Buddy B. Barnhart, Terry 335 337, 335 Abouall, Mohammad Barta, Nancy 318 Bowman, Jim 303 311 Bartleson, Bart 335 Bowman, Joe 339 Adams, Charles D. Bartlett, Francis 356 Boyce, Susan 357 347 Bates, Karen 336 Boyle, Nancy Ellen Adams, Dawna 357 Batson, Bill 351 5 Adams, Frank R. 351 Bauerle, Barbara 306 Boynton, Anne 315, Adams, Mel 342 Baum, Harry 314 358 Adelgren, Paul 352 Baum, Jan 315 Brackett, William 351 Akin, Larry 339, 327 Bauman, Sandra J. Braddle, William 327 Alcott, Patty 358 356 Braden, Sue 356 Aldrich, Fred 305 Baumgarner, John Bradish, Kathleen 315 Alexander, Donald G. 322 Bradley, Frances 344, 334 Baumgartner, Mary 297 Alexander, Stephanie 323 Brahler, Jacque 358 334 Bayless, Pam 357 Braming, Shirley 344 Alexiou, Jon 318 Beach, Terry 359 Brandon, Steven 303 Allaby, Jane 358 Beahm, Don 293 Brandt, Sharon 326 Allen, Dale 347 Beamer, Beth 324 Bratcher, Van 335 Allen, Jonnie Jo 320 Beard, Larry 322, Brauer, Jerry 341 Allen, Larry L. 346 308 Braun, Bev 356 Allen, Marcia 324 Beauchamp, Gary Brecheisen, Dee D. Allman, Gary L. 330 329, 346 346 Allmon, Gary 351 Beck, Herbert H. Breckenridge, Jane Allsbury, Ann 358 329., 348 294 Altman, Kathleen Beck, Otto 341 Breeden, Larry 316 323, 306 Becker, Barr 296 Brenner, George 341, Alvey, Carol 320 Becker, Karl 324 318 Amecke, Bernd 311 Beeman, Judy 315 Bresel, Norman L. 327 Amos, Dewey 296 Been, Linda 320 Bretschneider, Harry Anderson, Bill 296 Behen, Patty 323, 306 Anderson, Robert NI. 294, 297 Brewster, Carolyn 339, 331 Bell, Jerry 290, 291 294, 359 Anderson, Stewart Bell, Jon 337 Brewster, Sibyl 357 352 Bennett, Charles R. Orient, Gary 342 Anderson, William 334, 337 Bright, Lee 320, 358 305 Bennett, Kathy 359 Brightman, Alan 318, Anderson, Jim 326, Bennett, Patti 330 351 327 Bennett, Michael 342 Brill, Patty 315 Andrews, Kent 303, Benson, George 324 Briney, Donna 359 336 Benson, John A. 335, Britz, Richard 325 Andrews, Richard D. 351 Brizendine, Mike 293 339 Berg, Lynette 324 Broadhead, Jim 353 Angeletti, Richard Berger, Art 319 Broddle, Bill 341 343 Berglund, Pamela 325 Brother, Dave 296, Angerer, Dell 358 Bergman, Kris 312, 322 Antrim, Phyllis 313 324 Brooks, Bob 242 Appel, Gary 348 Bergstrom, Cathy 328 Brooks, Barbi 356 Archer, Jo 343 Bernhardt, Judy 290, Brooks, Bob 301, 342 Armagost, Pete 330, 291, 315, 359 Brooks, Frank 348 351 Berrie, Jim 340 Brooks, Thomas 351 Armagost, Charles Berryman, Merilyn Brown, Alex 309 330, 351 358 Brown, Belinda 320 Armstrong, Louis 341 Bevan, Bill 351 Brown, Carl 336 Arnold, Betty 357 Beyers, Betty 339 Brown, Cindy 357 Artherton, Michael Beyers, Bill 296 Brown, Cynthia 305, 303 Bicknell, Dean 329 343 Ashell, Dick 314, Bickwell, Dennis 348 Brown, David 316 352 Billings, Nanette 327, Brown, Dick 347 Ash, Jim 316 341 Brown, Jon D. 348 Asher, Ken 308, 341 Binder, Stephen 334, 337 Brown, John 0. 346 Atkinson, John 324 Brown, John P. 353 Atkinson, Nancy 356 Bingert, Fran 320 Brown, Lawrence R. Aurbach, Justin 319 Binns, Richard Louis 340 Aust, Jim 293, 318 347 Brown, Larry W. 343 Austin, Jeanette 308 Bishop, James Daniel Brown, Linda L. 325 Ayikee, Moses 311 336 Brown, Margy 359 Ayres, Lee 291 Black, Don 242 Brown, Mike 342 Black, Kay 357 Brown, Robert C. 329 Blackwell, Bert E. Brown, Robert 347 B 331, 352 Brown, Roger 341 Blair, Dana 353, 303 Brown, Steve 303, Babb, Byra Gail 359 Blank, Dona 303 343 Babcock, Jaci 358 Blanka, Myrna Kay Brown, Susan 336 Babcock, Richard 341 313 Browne, Paul 326 Baber, C. K. 329, Bliesner, Virginia 315 Bruce, Carrol 291 347 Blue, Pat 315 Bruce, Karen 314 Bare11, Julie 357 Bocci], Julianne 315 Bruner, Robin 324 Bagby, Tom 314 Bodenhausen, Judy Bryant, Jan 295 Bahr, Linda 357 297 Brzyski, Henry 353 Baird, Donald 337 Bodin, Mary 358 Buchanan, Mike 326 Baker, Debbe 307, Boehm, Barbara 315, Buchanan, Sherry 359 357 356 Bucher, Anne 303, Baker, Garry 341 Boelling, Roger 341 343 Baker, Robert 303 Boelte, Cheryl 315, Buckholz, Don E. Baker, S. J. 336 344 296, 331, 350 Bakken, Bent 309 Bohnsack, Carol 244 Budd, Paul 353 Ball, Butch 290, 341 Boley, Bob 337 Buehler, Jay 326 Ball, Melinda 358 Bolton, Will 347 Bucker, Ann B. 309 Ballard, Stephen D. Bond, Ardith 320 Bumgarner, John 337 351 Bond, Bob 353 Bunn, Marcia 358, Bangs, Frank 306, Bonovrant, William 315 324, 331, 352 351 Burford, Bill 296 Bangs, Lacy 306 Boone, Linda 359 Burgardt, Jean 359 Banta, Pamela 305, Booth, Jane 315 Burham, Dick 334 358 Borland, Lois 343, Burke, Richard 307, Barber, Mary 306 305 331, 351 Barber, Barka 347 Bornholdt, Sandra Bucket, George 308 Barek, Abdul T. 340 323 Burnap, Millicent 357 Barenbery, Marlene Bornholt, Tons 318 Burnham, Dick 337 314, 320 Borton, Robert E. 352 Burr, Lance 306, 324 Barlow, Gayle 357 Boston, Harold 343, Burrell, Ralph 341, Barnard, Glen 296 303 351 Barnes, Buddy 346 Bostwick, Don 317 Burrichter, Carole 315 Barnes, Mike 300,Burrichter, Edward C. Boswell, G. Curtis 342 335 341 Barnes, Patty 294Burright, Charles Bowersock, William Barnes, Steve 348 305 351 Bursgens, Gerd 311 Coombs, William D. Burud, Bill 334 Bush, Mike 296, 322 Cooper, Philip D. Butler, Bonnie 309 334, 335, 337 Butler, Rick 316 Copeland, Gary A. Buttner, Sidney 339 339 Byler, Mary Ann 305 Copeland, Stan 339 Byrd, Lee 344 Corbett, Mike 339 Corbitt, Russ 242, 296, 300 C Corcoran, Charles 242, 300 Cade, Peggy 314 Corder, Clinton N. Caesar, Jackie 290, 327 291, 318 Corn, Joe 13111 303 Cain, Dave 296, 335 Cory, Nannette 359 Calkins, Russ 342 Costlich, Ken 300, Callahan, Kay 358 351 Campbell, Janice 303 Cour, Carole 358 Cannon, Tom 326, Cowen, Barbara 306 327 Cowen, Patricia 358 Cap, Kelly W. 346 Cox, John B. 353 Carnahan, Bob 291. Craig, Robert 342 Carpenter, Bill 347 Cram, Patsy 328 Carr, James H. 325, Crawford, Janet 343 39 Creech, Karen 343 3 Carrithers, David W. Cress, Elizabeth 309 347 Crites, SaraBeth 290 Carroll, Peggy 299 Crocker, Marvin D. Carter, Bud 308 343 Carter, Stewart 303 Crosier, Bob 296, 310 Case, Colin 324 Cross, James 339, 351 Casey, Clare 242 Crouch, Carol 358 Caskey, Marshall 300 Croughan, Jack 310, Caskey, Richard 305 322 Cassell, Dave 298, 331, 350 Crow], Gary 13. 348 Crow ther, Marshall Cassil, C. E. 347 290 Casterman, John Xl. Cuddy, Leonard 303 351 Culler, Gary 316 Gaston, Nancy 343 Cunningham, Fred Cathcart, Leta 294, 351 300 Curry, Lee Ann 295 Cathey, Bob 322 Curry, Chuck 347 Catlin, Betty 344 Curtis, Aletha 344 Cave, Ellis 303 Curtis, Stephen 353 Curtright, Bob 341 Cessna, Larry 341 Chambers, Ernie 316 Chance, Sondra L. 336 Chancy, Ann 295 D Chappell, Gary 327 Chartier, Janet 297 Daggett, Ron 326, Chatlain, Joy 356 327 Chen, Paula 309 Dahle, Norman A. Chung, Victor A. 311 327 Clancy, Carole 310 Dalke, J. 0. 347 Dallam, Jo 359 Clark, Ann 344 Clark, David 303 Danaher, Tom 320 Clark, Kathy 350 Dando, Steve 303 Clark, Jim 337 Daniels, Dorothy Clark, Ruthann 358 Danielson, Joanie 356 290 Tom To , k ar Darnell, David 303 Clark, Clarke, Barbie 320, Darner, Tom 334 356 Damold, David 337 David, Monty 349 Clatter, Ronald J. 351 325 Jerry J , Clawson Davis, Jerry L. 334, Cline, Jim 290, 291, 335 318 Davis, John 317 356 Cheryl , Davis, Lee 316, 353 Close, Closson, Spence 352 Davis, Linda 336 Clovis, Louise 358 Davis, Marguerite Chute, Charles N. 357 343 305, Davis, Michael 319 305 Clute, Thomas D. 335 Davis, Nancy 328 Coale, Herbert 337 Davis, Paul 330 357 Cochran, Cathy 357 Davis, Sharon Davison, Rilla 305 Cochran, Jerry 306 353 Bruce , offey C Deairnes, John 297 301 30 Tom Coffman, m Coff Dearth, Richard 318 E. E Wayne , an m Coff Deeples, David 325 340 DeGroot, Jo 309, 328 Cohen, B. L. 329, 347 DeHart, David 326, Colburn, Larry 312, 327 314 Dela Pena, Javier 311 delRosario, Romy 311 Cole, Cecil Seymore, my 343 303, 303 Sr. r S Demara, Larry 358 Dempsey, John R. Cole, Melinda 357 Cole, Susan 295, 323 340 Coleman, Cathy 359 Dennis, Linda 358 Dent, Cynthia 314 Coleman, Rick 325 Coleman, Ward 316 Denton, Allen J. 341 Coles, Marcia 299 Deutch, Martin J. 340 Collier, H. William DeVoe, Trey 308 347 Devore, Jewelda 294, Collins, Barb 358 324 Collins, Jerry 327 Dewey, Kenneth W. Collins, Trish 357 352 Collmann, Dale 341 Dick, Gary B. 334 Conderman, John Dickens, Paula 315 330, 351 Dickey, Ted 307 Conner, Peggy 290 Dickinson, Richard Consolver, Kay 306, 351 323 Dickinson, William R. Cook, Annabelle 311, :333186, 351, 330 Cook, Bruce Bruce 316 Dickson, Cindy 359 C Dilley, Chuck 316, Cook, Jay 291, 296 Cooke, Barbara 358 Dirth, Dick 317 373 Ditto, Chester 340 F Giarrusso, Jim 315 Hall, Lynn 297 Hirschberg, Lea 320, Dobbins, Kent :353 Gibson, Gayle 344 Hamill, Tom 291, 358 Dockstader, Suzannah Fagan, Patrick 352 Gibson, Gigi 291 296 Hitt, Alan 303, 350 358 Fairhurst, John 310, Gibson, Harry 322, Hamilton, Bill 347 Hitz, Barbara 317 Dodd, Henry M. 337 326 Hamilton, Fred C. Hladky, Harold 316 331, 339 Fankhauser, Dana 358 Gibson, Hilda 323 336 Hoard, Robert E. 335 Dolan, Michael 331, Farmer, Barry 306 Gibson, John 353 Hamilton, James F. Hobson, Mona 356 351 Farrell, Judy 336 Giele, Katherine 298 330, 331, 351 Hodges, Mary 327, Dolginon, Yale 319 Farris, Richard G. Gill, Ann 359 Hamilton, Marilyn 341 Donald, Anne 324 351 Gillespie, Sherry 305 Dorman, Geoffrey 317 Faust, Judy 356 Gillespie, Vicki 328 305, 343 Hamm, Carol 356 Hoffer, Virginia 303 Barbara Dooley, Michael Carl Fenchak, Jeffery 340 Gilliland, Patty 357 Hammons, Jerry 336 Hoffman, Barb 297 353 Ferrell, Eleanor 358 Gilpin, Joan 359 Hand, Ed 353 Ferrell Gilson, , Kitty 294 Gilson Joan 344 Hokanson, Ed 320 Dorman, Sheryl 343 Handley, Jerry 341 Field, Jim 306 Hoke, Carolyn 324 Dorsey, Gene A. 353 Gilstrap, Gary 341 Handy, Jeanie 357 Holberg, David R. Dotson, Linda 331 Finch, Ben 341 Givens, Carolyn 356 Hanna, Jennifer 358 296, 334 Downey, Rev. Finfrock, Karen 315, Givens, Robert 347 Hanneman, Donna Holloway, David 305 Brendan, O.S.B. 320 359 Glasse, Clarence Al- 310 339 Drake, Frank 348 Finlay-son, Judith 303, fred 347 Hanson, Bob 296 Holmes, Gary D. Dresser, 315 resser, Guy 351 344 Gleason, Cecil R. 351 Happonen, Raymond Holt, Pam 3 M. Larry Holtquist, ist Holtqu Dresser, John 351 Firkins, Brian L. 325 Gleissner, Roxie 328 E. 327 352 Dreyer, Leo 353 Fishel, Vinita 358 Glenn, Julie 357 Haralick, Robert Mar- 347 Hope, jon Dreyer, Wesley S. Fisher, Clayton D. Godwin, Harold N. tin 340 357 314 334, 337 341, 327 Hardman, Debbie Hord, Glenda Fisher, Julie 358 315 Horne, William 296 Dudley, Robert 303 Goeller, Jim 341 335, Duff, Don 318, 293, Fisher, Susie 312, Goering, Danielle 324 Hardy, jean 303, 315 Horseman, Cliff 335 351 296 313 Goering, Pat 357 Harmon, J. Spencer 325, Dugan, Don 342 Fisher, Wendy 294 Goff, Gary 348 335, 351 Horwege, Ken 325 Durnler, Earle 303, Fitts, Sherry 359 Goings, David 348 Harms, Carol Ann 329, 331, 346 343 Fitzgerald, Laurie 310 Goins, Patsy 297 315 florwege, Ronald 336 Fitzpatrick, Bill 341 Collier, er Jane 358 Duncan, Janet 309 Harold, Barbara 314 J. Dunlap, Jim 325, 341 Flaherty, Larry 340 Golub, Marsha 315, Harper, Jerry 307 Hoskins, Richard 351 Dunn, John 317, 318 Flanders, Lynn 315, 357 Harper, Nancy 311 Hough, Paul 305 Durner, Gay 356 356 Gonzalez, Juan F. Harrington, Nan 324 335 Dutton, Marsha 323 Fleckenstein, Dorothy 340 Harris, Cindy 357 House, IIarold Danny Driver, Bob 347 338 Goodfellow, Beverly Harris, Margaret 323 Housholder, 296 Duwe, Richard 296 Fleming, Maryce 295 356 Harris, Peggy 294, Houston, Roger 316, Fleming, William 346 Goodman, Grant 296 299 351 Dwyer, Betty Ellen 294, 295, 316, 323 Fletcher, Barbara 315 Goodsell, Charles Mi- Harrison, Phil 292 chael 353 Howard, David 305 Dwyer, Mary M. 320 Flood, Richard 342 Hartford, Jim 340 Flood, Susan 295 Gordon, Pat 338 Hartley, Susan 318 Howell, Jud , y 305 358 Flora, Brian G. 353 Gorman, Ken 317 Hartman, Fred W. 347 Florup, Donna 293 Gossett, Jim 353 329 Howell, M. L. 337 E Flory, Dona 357 Gotterridge, Don 296 Hartmann, Warren Howerton, Kent Hoyt, Terry 359 Ford, Carolyn 358 Gough, Jim 324 341 326, Forney, Stuart 341 Gould, Donna 323 Hartzell, Ray K. 353 Hubbard, Jim 326 352 Eastep, Phil 296 M. , Foster, Howard 353 Gradinger, Gary 324, Hasburgh, Jill 359 Huesser, John 325 Ebel Susan M 325 Fowler, Debbie 359 337 Hassler, Ellen 344 Ebling, Ken 338 , Elizabeth Cole Fowler, Joan 294, Gradinger, W. G. 347 Hatch, Ruth 356 Huffman, Howard 319 Eckels ddy ,Cheryl 357 297 Grady, Mike 316 Hathaway, Jeanne Hughes, Libby 308 Charles 358 Fowler, J. Riley 347 Graff, Shirley 357 355 Frailey, Fred 242, Graham, Linda 328 Haverfield, Ruth Ann Hughes, Margaret Ed 300 Graham, Stanley 353 300, 324 Hughes, Mary 328 E 349, 331 Frame, Thomas A. Grant, Don 343 Hawkey, Walter D. Edmonds, Harvey :352 Grantham, Marilyn 343 Humphreys, Larry 316, 348 331, 349 308 Linda Lin , s d on m Ed Francis, Ann 315 Haxby, Diane 305 Francis, Sally 295 303, 343 , Graves, Bruce 330, Hayden, Dan 316 Humphreys, Sheri 315, 358 Edmonds Pete 316 353 Dean , Edson Frandle, Sara 324 353 Haynes, Ed 339 Hundley, Nancy 358 Barbara Bar , ds war Ed Franklin, Eldon 329, Graves, Gary 351 Head, James 322, 329, Hunna, Patricia 327 323 , 295 , 290 331, 347 Graves, John 335 331, 346 Hunt, Donna 310 357 Nancy , s d war Ed Franklyn, Dana 358 Gray, Janice Kay Heath, Beverly 315 Edwards, Ray 307 Franz, Delbert 326 344 Heck, Janet 313 Hunter, Elaine 305, Ed 320 d lan w Ro , s d war Ed Fraser, Janet 357 Gregg, Gary 308 Hedden, Steve 303 Hunter, Don 316 326 303, 303 Fraser, Judy 328 Greemlee, David E. Hedges, Cee Cee 356 Hurt, Mike 316 , Frazee, Winnie 306 350 Hedrick, Loren 327 Hurty, Charles 306, Edwards Wendell 5, 343 30 Frazier, Jim 318 Green, N. Wayne 339 Herb, Larry 331, 331, 350 cly u j , berger gen Eg Frazier, Norma Irene Greene, Cassins 348 335, 350 344 Greer, Betsy 306 Heese, Janelle 318 Huston, Bill 335 Hutchins, David 336, 336 , Frederick, Jeff 303 Greiner, Jan 343 Heggie, Samuel 314 346 Egy Nancy 309 341 Marcia , er , , Ehl French, Linda 358 Griesel, Serean 338 Heil, John C. 315 Hutson, John 326 Frick, William 337 Griffin, Bob 353 Heimrod, Barbara Hutton, Kathy 315, Eichstadt Frank 320 339 , 326 Frickey, Chuck 308 Griffin, Richard H. 328 357 , Friend, Bill 307 352 Helfrich, Jeanette Hyde, Dennis D. 341 Eichmeyer Lynn 35.8 Myrlene 297 , d un Ekl Frink, Mimi 328 Griffith, Ruth 356 303, 344 Hyland, Tom 296 , 338 are , er 297 Elder, Fry, Dennis 335 Griffiths, Susan 297 Helstrom, Jackie 300 J lliott Fryman, Nicholas 303, Groebe, David L. Henderson, Jay F. I-Iyndman, Mary 313 E Hyter, Charles 293 ADD 305, 320 334, 335 352 Elliott, Bob 336 Gruber, Robert Lyon Henderson, Joe 316 Elliott, Linda 303, 353 Henderson, Larry 353 I 357 Grundeman, Don 327, Henderson, Philip 325 Elliott, Tom 296 G 5, 343 30 Ed , s Elli 343 Hendricks, Bill 351 Ibrahim, Salman K. Grundeman, Marilyn Hendricks, Sue 341 311 Ellis, Jef 317 Gage, Marty 294 343 Henrie, Betty 31:5, Ikenberry, Larry 330, Ellison, Bob 348 Gaither, Bill 347 Gruver, Barb 359 Elmore, Mike 325 Gale, Bonnie 356 Gruver, Floyd, Jr. He=, Bill 337 351 Elrod, Peggy 336 Galloway, Linda 305 353 Henry, Gail 358 Immel, John 329 347 Elwell, Mike 296 Gallon, Bernard 341 Guenter, Barbara 320 Henry, George M. Indall, Karen 306 Emel, Joey 295 Gamble, Larry 307 Guenthner, Bob 322 352 Ingalls, Dave 351 Emerick, Joanne 3:58 Gammen, Denyle 356 Guerrant E. j. 351 Henson, Willis 300 Engelbrecht, Robert Gandhi, Ramesh 311, Inman, Roy 242 Guess, Jean 338 Hentsch, Cheryl 357 Irish, Penny 356 335 339 337 Lou L , Gangel 308 Dodge Do , man ngel E Guillen, Edwardo Herchert, Bob 331, Ivy, Warren dner l25 Linda a Ennis, Betty 306 Ganoung, David 350 Gu, 349 1 ris 336 Herlocenny Enns, Sally 357 Gardner, Hal 343 Gurtler, ind 303, Herowker, itz, Denny 309 342 Entriken, Robert K., Gardner, Kathie 357 305 Herring, Joe 337 J Jr. 343 Gardner, Henry 303 Guth, Michael 352 Herscher, Carl D. Epp, Dan 322, 296 Garrison, Gary 330, 352 Jackson, Yvonne 328 Epp, Mary Jane 324 350 Herschman, Henry Jacob, Loyal 311 Epperson, Irwin J. Garvey, Sandee 291 347 Jacobs, Janet 309 329, 346 Gaulding, Scott 305 H Herz, Theda 356 Jacobson, F ran k 1 i n Erickson, John 303 Geiger, Larry 297 , Kathryn 358 290, 337 Hewett Erickson, Paul F. 352 Geiger, Susan 320 Hewins, Charles 347 James, Glenn V. Evans, Andrea 359 German, Carolyn 324 Habib, Azhar 311 Hewitt, Thomas 330, 347 Evans, Carol 315, 358 Geisler, Marie 343 Hackney, Robert 341 351 James, John T. 348 Evans, Michael G. Gerber, Mike 303, Hageman, Bob 296 Hewlett, Jim 341 Jameson, Henry 342 346 305 Hahler, Kathy 318 Hibbard, Mike 336 Jarvis, Kay 300 Evans, Ronald G. 329, Gerlach, Frank 348 Hahn, Leroy 331, Higgins, Dick 3.34 Jarvis, Tu 322 347 Gerlash, Susie 325, 346, 329 Hill, Judy 3 ' 28 305 Jenkins, Ronald Evans, Sally 315 358 Haldeman, Francie Jennings, Anne 357 Evans, Sam 317 Gerstenberger, D. C. 359 Hillmer, Leann 343 Hilyard, Gary R. 347 Jennison, Mike 303 Eversmeyer, Don 326, 347 Hall, Barbara 343 Jensen, Betsy 315, 339 Ghak, Javid S. 311 Hall, Bruce 322 Hinderliter, Diane 357 Evilsizer, Jim 342 Ghusz, H. Beeler 351 Hall, David 316 294 Jensen, Blake 348 Ewalt, Nancy 306 Gianan, Rogelio V. Hall, John William Hinshaw, Wallace Jewell, David R. 314, Eymann, Carolyn 324 311 340 348 349 374 NATURAL POSES PLEASING EXPRESSION INTERESTING LIGHTING and FINISHING These are but a few of the things that make my photographs so outstanding phone VI 3 9358 for an early appointment _JI 11 ID 1% Street No. 10 Highway 19th. Street From corner of 19th. and Massachusetts Streets go East one mile to Harper Street, turn to the right and go about 1 4th. a mile to Orval Hixon ' s Camera Room on the right hand side of the road. Camera Room located on Route 2 across from the 4-H Fair Grounds. John, David 0. 340, 350 Johnsmeyer, JoAnne 358 Johnson, Bobbi 293 Johnson, Carl 343 Johnson, Debbie 359 Johnson, Howell Don- ald 353 Johnson, Jan M. 323 Johnson, Janet 343 Johnson, J. C. 347 Johnson, Jerree 359 Johnson, Jill 359 Johnson, Lam ' 353 Johnson, Leland 303 Johnson, Leslie M. 347 Johnson, Nan 297 Johnson, Nancy 357 Johnson, Richard 314 Johnson, Shirley 356 Johnson, Steven 347 Johnston, Jim 296, 324 Jones, Connie 305 Jones, Barbara 357 Jones, Bob 242 Jones, Cheryl 315 Jones, Jenny 357 Jones, Kevin 340 Jones, Margaret 295 Jones, Mary 315 Jones, Robert 303 Jones, Ron 296 Jordan, Mike 314 Jorganson, Wilbur 331 Jorgenson, Helen 305, 343 Judd, Linda 343 Juhnke, Ralph 305 Junge, Gordon 347 Kahmann, K Ken 341 Kaine, Jack W. 351 Kaiser, Sandy 358 Kale, James 347 Kamberg, Ginger 357 Kaminski, Michael 320 Kampschroeder, Vici 358 Kangas, Ed 296 Karawan, Bushia 311 Kardell, Dave 353 Karney, Sandy 343 Kasprovich, Phyllis 359 Kauffman, Nancy 356 Keagy, Imana 315 Keairnes, John 339, 297 Kearny, Frank 317 Keene, John J. 335 Kelly, Susan 305, 315 Kendall, Patsy 294, 323 Kennedy, James P. 339 Kennedy, Karen 357 Kenney, William K. 341 Kerfoot, Charles 297 Kern, Teppi 314 Kersting, Carol 315, 356 Kerwin, George 296 Kessler, Jo Ann 336 Ketcham, Sue 359 Keyes, Jesse 353 Kibler, Barbara 294, 323 Kidwell, Susan 336 Kille, Jack C. 317, 329, 334, 336, 342, 348 Kimerer, Keith 341 Kimzey, Stephen R. 330, 351 King, Blaine 242 King, Bob 341 King, David 349 King, Dick 290, 291 Kinyon, Keith 337, 351 Kirk, Diane 358 Kirk, James H. 329 Kirkendoll, Ira 337 Kirkpatrick, Jac 331, 339 Kistner, Mary 343 Klansen, J. H. 347 Klein, David 308 Klein, Dennis 319 Kleinberg, Jill 359 Klemp, Stephen H. 351 Kline, Mary 328 Knapp, Roy M. 340 Kneeburg, Don 303 Knight, Marty 306 Knight, Bruce 326 Knorr, Eric 329., 335, 347 Knox, Sherry 356 Kohler, Ann 315 Koch, Howard B. 351 Koch, Vicki 315, 359 Koelsch, Charles 335 Koenig, Jim 350 Koepke, Marilyn 338 Koett, Larry J. 341 Koetting, John 320 Kogan, Melvyn 319 Koger, John C. 327, 339, 346 Koos, Pat 306 Kosfeld, Connie 310, 328, 293 Koteles, Stephen M. 353 Kothari, Vinay 290 Kovac, Pat 356 Kowalski, Dee Anna 358 Kowing, Ben E., Jr. 329, 330, 340, 348 Kowlsch, Marvin 347 Kramer, Bobette 315 Kramer, Ed 327 Kramer, William 305 Kreider, Karen 358 Leopold, David E. Kreutzer, Gayle 357 335 Kronkright, Kathy 315 Lessia, V. Packer 339 Kuehn, Rod 353 Lettman, John 296 Kuhlman, Carl 310 Lewis, Alice Joy 344 Lewis, Bill 303 Lewis, Jim 331 Lewis, James T. 353 Lewis, Jean 297 Lewis, Jeanne 357 Lewis, Michael 353 Lewis, Wilbern 305, 316, 348 Lewis, William E. 343 Li, J. Pengman 327 Liddell, James 335 Liebman, Judy 358 Lientz, Barbi 320 Lightstone, Bill 296, 312, 314, 352, 353 Lillard, Sallie Ann 359 Lindberg, Lawrence 347 Linde, Liz 358 Linden, John W. 350 Lindsey, Judy 357 Lindshield, Jim 314, 347 Linke, Dallas 341 Linn, Tom 296 Linscott, Scott 298, 324 Lipp, David 335 Lippencott, Jon 348 Lister, Judy 320 Litsey, Eric 305 Little, Gary 293 Littooy, Fred 324 Lockridge, Karen 306 Lockwood, Ted 308 Logan, Max 291, 316, 322 Long, Jay 297 Long, Jerry 335 Longenecker, Bruce 316 Lord, John W. 334 Longley, Joanna 357 Longren, Paul 348, 329 Lonnecker, Georgia 312 Loudon, Byron 296 Loupal, Milan 306 Love, Gracy 318 Loyd, Jayne 294, 308 Lucas, Arthur M. 351 Lucas, Deedra 357 Lucas, James 348 Lucas, W. M. 339 Ludviksson, Vilhjal- mur 326 Lueders, Linda 356 Luhmann, Edward 297 Lump, Alan 326 Lumpkin, Kay 306 Lansford, Stephen 342 Lusk, Bill 335 Luskow, Mary Ann 325, 338 Lutjen, Kay 308, 324 Lutton, David 348, 329 Lutton, Janie 325 Lutz, Laurel 356 Lyon, Jessie 356 Lyons, Ron 320 Mc McAdoo, Bob, 308 McBee, Gary 338, 343 McBride, Ed 350 McBride, Vicki 315, 357 McCaa, William 340 McCain, Kent 336 McCammon, Cindy 357 McCammon, Stephen F. 352 McCarty, Karen 307, 323 McCarty, Terry 331, 335, 349 McClure, Gary 331 McCoin, Kent 330, 331, 350 McComb, Craig 329, 331, 336, 346 McConachie, Kirk 330 McConnell, 358 McCoy, Barb 356 McCready, John M. 351 McCready, Kaye 324 McCready, Thomas 303, 343 McCreary, James G. 339 McCubbin, Glenn D. 347 McCulloh, John 324 McDaniel, Michael 297 McElhenie, Dean Fred 297 McEnearney, John 340 McEowen, Donald 339 McGaugh, Eugene 348 McGee, Donna Lee 359 McGill, Mike 317 McGlinn, James 352 McGrath, Barry B. 350 McGrath, Joe 299 McGrath, Pat 351 McGraw, William D. 341 McGregor, Joan 328 McGrew, Patricia 305, 358 LaBelle, Carolyn 358 LaBelle, Richard 335, 351 Laber, Richard 305, 343 Lacy, Ray 334, 335 La Follette, Gene 299 LaGree, Deanne 305 Lambert, Mary 307 LaMont, Marvin 348 Lampton, Marvin 331, 335, 351 Lance, Tanya 305 Landaker, Patricia 303, 356 Lane, Stephen 341 Lane, William 305 Langford, Jim 242 Langrehr, Ted 314 Langston, Susan 294, 315, 359 Lanning, Chuck 296 Lanning, John 306 Lanning, Mary Ruth 324 Larkin, Ted 325 Larson, Becky 324 Larson, Diane 320, 324 Larson, Martha 315, 357 Lastelic, John E. 350 Lattin, Danny 327, 341 Laugesen, Corinda 303 Laugesen, Louis 303 Lawrence, Phil 325, 341 Lay, Lawrence 348 Layman, Major 347 Lea, Terry 341 Lee, Christi 359 Lee, Jo 357 Lefebvre, Jane 291, 290 Lefevers, Cecil E. 348 Leffler, Ann 294 Lehnus, Jerome 320 Lehr, Omar G. 346 Leick, Roger 347 Lemke, Thomas 327 Lemons, James R. 352 Lennard, Rod 329 Lennard, William R. 346 Leonard, Daniel 296, 314 Leone, Kenneth C. 329, 348 375 McLain, Connie 315, Miller, Diane 320, Nerhage, Richard 314 Philipp, Gene 303 Riedmiller, Mary 320, 359 357 Nesbitt, J. David 347 Philipp, Joseph 347 343, 303, 305 McLaughlin, Michael Miller, Duane 341 New, Richard 326 Phillips, Linda 328 Riley, Francis C. 330 J. 352 Miller, Gene E. 351 Newgaard, Larry 351 Phinney, Bob 300 Riley, Denneth 335 McLaughlin, Linda Miller, Jane 357 Newberry, Nick 296 Phipps, Judy 328 Riley, Michael 343 315 Miller, Janet 305, Newburg, Jill 294, Phipps, Peggy 358 Rimmer, Ann 357 McLean, William T. 357 312, 324 Pichner, Mary AIlice Rinacke, Ronald R. 340 Miller, Jean 303, Newcomer, David W. 314 335 McMahan, Carol 343, 358 331, 352 Pickersgill, Douglas Rinkel, Bert 344 294, 324 Miller, Karen 328 Nichols, Jackie 358 W. 352 Rinne, Larry W. 353 McMillan, Larry 342 Miller, Kathy 297 Nicks, Beverly 313 Pickett, Prof. Calder Rising, Robert 351 McMorris, Marie 315, Miller, Larry D. 340, Nicolay, Ken 308Ritchie, Tom 337 320, 358 348 Niebrugge, Alan 314 M. 242 Pierce, J. R. 337 Ritter, Bob 293 McNally, Mike 316 Miller, Larry 326 Niebuhr, Dave 335 Piercey, Alan V. 350 Ritter, Linda 318 McRae, Karen 357 Miller, Mike 242, Nielsen, Marcia 358 Pinney, Malcolm 311 Robb, Ken 317, 335, 291, 301 Norris, Benith 328 Pitner, Bob 312, 335 352 Miller, Kay 242 Norris, Sue 315 Pitts, Cecily 294, 358 Roberman, Grace 334, Miller, Richard 318 Norton, Barbara 359 Pitts, James 296, 308 335, 337 M Miller, Roy 290, 291 Nott, Helen 306 Plein, Howard G. 350 Roberts, Darryl 339 Miller, Sherry 303 Nottingham, Wallis Ploeger, Carl W. 339 Roberts, Jim 296 Maatsch, Gretchen Miller, Terry A. 324, 358 Poley, Sgt. Robert 330 Roberts, Roena 314 294, 324 339 Novorr, Richard 346 Pollara, Cecelia 357 Roberts, Sharon 338 Machin, Anne 359 Miller, Wayne R. 339 Novotny, Ronald 329, Polster, Donna 358 Robertson, Joni 356 Mackenzie, David Milliken, Connie 306 347 Polston, Stephen L. Robertson, Sharon 357 331, 352 Mirza, Humayun Ale Null, Bruce 326, 351 351 Rockwell, Davi 353 Mackenzie, Jim 353 311 Poos, Karen 358 Roeder, Connie 344 MacQuaker, Martha Mitchell, Breon 299, Popp, Sharon 303 Roelse, Marvin 335 358 322 Porter, Brent 341, 351 Roff, Alan L. 337 0 Porter, Becky 343 rter, Jim 342, 352 Rogers, Maechtlen, Marcia Mitchell, Tim 324 358 Miltenberger, GaylePortwood, Chuck 290, Rogers, Mike 320, Magee, Danny 335 357 O ' Bannon, Tim 353 Obenchain, R. E. 353 291, 339 335, 343 Magers, Diane 359 Mize, Kathy 294, 359 Post, Jan 314 Rogers, Roland L. 352 Mages, Al 329, 348 Moahsine, M ' Barek O ' Bryan, Anthony Richard 353 Post, Terry 308 Romfh, John 296 Maginnis, James 348 Ali 340 Postlethwaite, Pat Roney, Steve 335 Oden, James E. 331, 309, 358 Mahaney, Michael Moberly, Judy 357 , 303, 340, 351 Running, Nancy 357 Potter, Shirley 344 Rosander, Jim 327, 353 Moege, Joan 303 tt, Offu Mahek, Linda 357 344 Carl 340 Potts, Bob 342 341 Offutt, Paul 353 Potucek, Jack 329, Rose, Fred 350 Mahood, Sharon 356 Mohrbacher, Geo. 351 Ogden, Karen 359 347 Rosenthal, Ernest 297 Maier, Sandy Jo 320 Monasmith, Allen Ogg, Cheryl 359 Manson, Gerry 344 351 , John C. Moore, Delbert D. Pound, John E. 317 Rosenwald, Gary W. Maloney, John 316 Power, Carolyn 290 326 Oldham, Terry L. Prager, Jim 314 352 351 Bill b en oth R 329, 347 Prager, John W. 339 erger, 331, 351 Maloney, Nancy 356 Moore, Donna 344 w Olds, Do R. 347 Pratt, Judy 315 Roumas, Wm. 325 Manahan, Jesse 353 Moore, Jay 341 O ' Leary-, Mary 357 Mandarkhail, Khudi Moore, Merry 292 Olsen, Cheri 309, 356 Pratt, Richard 303, Roy, Sharon 306 Nor 340 Moore, Patricia 305, Olsen, Diane 3,56 343 Prelagar, Bill 341 Rubin, Janet 356 Mandigo, Clark 296, 344 Rueb, Kathy 315 Olson, Don 3 ' 51. Prelock, Thomas N. Rueschhoff, Phill 358 324 Moore, Robert H. 335 Olson, Rena 358 Mandolin, Chas. 353 Moore, Thomas 306 Ominski, Julian 325, 350 Preston, Floyd W. 340 Rundle, Barbara 303 Mangan, Mary Lynne Moorhead, Sandy 359 341 Price, Dick 351 Runyon, Paul 329, 324 Morehead, Lynne 305 340, 348 Ommerman, Maurice Rurin, Stan 319 Manning, Brooke 359 Morgan, Larry 326 319 Price, Patsy 306 March, Tacky 324 Morgan, Richard L. Orampo, Jose T. 311 Prill, Penny 359 Rusco, Dan 314 Marcoux, Loretta 305 346 Osborn, Pscilla, 291, Proffitt, Donna 315, Russell, K. L. ri Marsh, Jay 342 Morocco, Mary 298, 318 344 Russell, Sharon 315 343. Geo , uchett P Marsh, Pete 296 313 n, Dace 291, Morris, Dick 343 Osborne, Bruce 316 Martin, Carolyn Sue Russell, Susan 356 Osterhout, Diana 344 Rust, Howard 339 306, 324 Morris, Stan 305 Ostmeyer, Terry 242 327 Rutherford, Tish 358 , Martin, Jerry 316 Morrison, Roger Ottenberg, Susan 314 Pullins, Jerry 292, Rutledge, Harry R. Martin, Roberta 358 343 322, 349 341 Martin, Sally Ann Morrissette, Linda Pullins, Ronald 308 Ruzicka, Tom 337 357 315 Purple, David 351 Ryan, Bill J. 350 Martindell, Cindy Morton, Gary 351 p Putthoff, Ernest 335 Ryan, Marc R. 348 357 Moseley, Judy 357 Ryan, Ron 347 Marvin, Chas. 311 Wier, Jim 308 Pack, Larry 303 Ryan, Stephen C. 329, Masenthin, Delton A. Motley, Frank 320 Padgett, Wm. 341 346 R 351 Mouden, Marilyn 356 Pallesen, Mike 316, Mason, Richard H. Mount, Collette 314 318 351 Moutrie, Bob 299, Palmer, Roger 341 Rabe, James 341 s Massey, Don 296, 352 Palmerlee, David F. Raeder, Jerry 341 351 Moyer, James 305, 352 Rains, Sheryl 356 Massie, Harold 348 318 Pankratz, Dennis 353 Ralph, Harlan D. Sackman, Dennis, J. Masters, Jim 344 Muell, Cathie, 359 Panning, Win. 290,347 Mathews, Vicki 315, Muller, Gary 326, 291 329, 346 Ramsey, Gerald 326 Sagerser, Dave 296 356 331 Paradis, Sheryl 358 Ramskill, Clayton R. Saheb, Sonheil E. 327 Mathiasmeier, Ken- Mumau, Robert 347 Paradise, Linda 328 352 Sahlberg, Carol 356 neth J. 348 Mumford, Ronald 1 ' . Parmley, Martha 295, Randle, Martha 323 Salber, F. E. 326, Matt, Marilyn 313 334 323 Randle, Susan 356 327 Matthews, Steve 331, Munroe, Elizabeth Parson, Lonnie 308 Rankin, Anne 359 Salisbury, Jerry 340 350 303 Partin, Nancy 298, Rardin, Gene 327 Salmon, Larry 303, Mausolf, Paula 327, Munroe, Richard 303 317 Rawlings, Roy 329., 343 341 Mura, John 320 Partin, Shirley 309., 347 Salsbury, Clark 3.53 Maxwell, Becky 356 Murdock, Horace 351 357 Razak, Nancy 324 Salts, Gary 325 May, Eleanor 341 Murdock, Trisch 356 Patel, Natu R. 327 Razzak, Jalal 311 Sanders, Nancy 356 Mayers, Carol 320 Murphy, Barry 305, Patterson, Bill 303 Reardon, Dennie 351 Sandlin, Larry F. Mayes, Janet 356 316 Patton, John 303 Reardon, Ron 297 329, 348 Mayor, Ramon A. Murrat, Steven 336 Paul, Carol 315, 357 Redeross, John C. 352 Sapp, Chas. 353 311 Murray, Jim 310 Payer, Lynn 357 Redford, Robert 353 310 Mays, Tonto 296, Murray, Steve 351 Payne, Anne 358 Reed, John 341 Sapp, John Saylor, James R. 334 298, 316, 324 Murrow, Sherrill 305 Payne, Wesley R. 353 Reed, Myron 353 Scamman, Frank 326, Meehan, Susan 315 Must, A. J. Payton, Meg 356 Reed, Timothy J. 353 327, 303, 326 Meeks, Cordell 322 Myers, Connie 358 Peddicord, Lynne Reeder, Carlyle 348 Segwuesiwm, Ketga Meitner, Phil 339 305, 359 Reeder, Claudia 324, 324 Melton, Mary 357 Peloquin, Mike R. 328, 359 Schaffer, Richard 341 Mershon, Larry 350 348 Reese, Tessa 315, 356 Schantz, Lee 347 Mertes, Mathias P. N Penner, Carolyn 297 Reidelbach, John 320 Schlenker, Janet 305, 327 Penny, Anne 359 Reiff, John 290 356 Metzger, James L. Naccarato, Patsy 315, Perkey, Donald J. Reitzel, Richard 305 Schlicting, Alan 325 341 358 329, 347 Renick, Steve 341 Schmitz, Linda 359 Metzler, Chuck 306 Nagari, Prakash 311 Perkins, Jim 306 Replogle, Wm. S. Schneider, Phyllis 312 Metzler, Lois 315 Nash, Bob 316 Perkins, John 353 330, 351 Schorr, Mary 358 Metzler, Steve 351 Nash, Susan 309 Perry. Kent T. 329, Repuyan, Norma M. Schrader, Susan 309 Meyer, 335 Naylor, Donna 315, 347 311 Schnieder, Norma 294 Meyers, Ralph 336 356 Petering, Betsy 315, Restiffito, Frank 325 Schrey, Lee 290, 291, Michael, Margaret Naylor, Ken 326 358 Reynolds, Bob 348 318 359 Neal, James L. 318 Petersen, Eric 326 Reynolds, Gary 352 Schroder, Connie 359 Michel, Joan 357 Nellis, Stephen 326 Peterson, Ann 359 Reynolds, Sheila 324 Mickelson, Edward W. Nelson, Carol Anne Peterson, Carol 325 Rhoads, Sheri 359 Schroeder, Ann 356 337 308 Peterson, Doris 343 Rice, Pan 295, 323 Schultz, Kathy 320 Middendorf, Ron 308 Nelson, Dennis 296 Peterson, Verne 303, Rice, Wayne 337 Schumacher, Emily Milberg, Lauralee 323 Nelson, Jan 353 351 Richards, Trish 358 357 Miler, John 308, 348 Nelson, Ken 341 Pettit, Linda 305 Richardson, Richard Milett, Elaine 357 Nelson, Monty 353 Petzold, Fred 290 Schurle, Arlo W. 324 Mill, David 305 Nelson, Sharon 306 Phelps, Dan 314 Richardson, Tim 347 Schwanke, Ginny 297 Miller, Bill 335 Nelson, Wendel 327 Phelps, Janet 324 Richwine, Dave 352 Schwartz, Dan H. 348 377 Schwartz, David 348 Spiers, Nancy Jane Tamer, James 303 Schwartz, Karen 357 359 Tanner, Jeff 335, 352 Schwartzkopf, Lynn Spitz, Chas. A. 336 Tannous, George 290 305 Spitz, Owen T. 340 Tarr, Levi 326 Schwedt, Mervyn 296, Spurner, Marvin 338 Tan, Terry 348 319 Sprague, Dale 346, Tate, Mary 303 Schwentker, Marylynn 303 Tatum, Mary Kay 295 324 Sprier, Larry 339 Taylor, Elnora 308 Scriven, Larry 348 Staker, Rodd 352 Taylor, Ernest 336 Scott, H. Judd 342 Stalcup, Sharon 324 Taylor, Hugh 311 Scott, Wallace R. 353 Stamper, Alan 322 Taylor, Jeff 343 Scott, Wanda 297 Stange, Leonore 358 Taylor, Robert 305 Sears, ' Michele 305 Stanley, Gail 357 Taylor, Sharon 315 Sears, Robert 330, Starcke, Robert 351 Tebbe, Linda 290, 348 Stark, Patricia Lee 358 Secrest, Vicki 357 356 Teragawachi, Alvan R. Seeley, Robert 305, Starkey, Steve 339 339 343 Stecklein, Myron D. Terry, Bruce 353 Seevers, John 338 334 Thiel, Douglas 352 Selig, Linda 305, 344 Steele, Lynne 315 Thiele, Helen 290, Sereres, Janice 315 Steele, Margie 328 328 Service, Pat 297 Steiner, Melvin 320 Thistle, Dan 353 Shade, Steve 341 Steinman, Martin 327 Thomas, Bill 336 Shaeffer, Barbara 358 Steinshouer, Darrel Thomas, Ginny 315, Shaffer, Randall 347 341 358 Shaffer, Richard 339 Stemley, Gary A. Thompson, Carol 315 Shambaugh, Dale 352 340 Thompson, Frank 322 Shanks, Michael 341 Stenzel, Bonnie 356 Thompson, Gretchen Sharp, Robert 319 Stephens, John 331 293 Shaw, Charles 353 Steury, Jack E. 353 Thompson, Kathleen Shelley, Jan 307, 317 Stevens, Lany D. 294, 358 Shelton, Cheris 320, 335, 337 Thompson, Sally 357 324 Stevens, Robert D. Thompson, Tom 290 Shelton, Larry 307, 351 Thorne, John E. 346 317 Stevenson, Karen Lynn Thornton, Torn 308 Shenk, Bob 305, 324 294 Tieszen, Bob C. 329, Shepard, Peter 353 Stewart, Bob 290, 346 Sherwood, Robert 336 324 Tietze, Margaret 294, Shiblom, Clifford M. Stewart, Dana 300, 324 339 336 Tietze, Judy 359 Shibru, Seifu 311 Stewart, Kenneth 339 Tilford, Jim 339 Shields, Wayne 348 Stewart, Rod Mac 348 Timmons, Raymond Shirish, Patel 311 Stidham, Spring 357 348 Shoemaker, Chas. 303 Stinson, Dave 292, Tindall, Ted W. 334 Shontz, Anne 208, 322 Tinkler, Marianne 357 294 Stockdale, Chas. 331 Tjart, Beverly 324 Shoop, Karen 297, Stockton, Ann 357 Tjokronegoro, Wiwoho 313 Stokes, Sharon 315, B. 339, 340 Shore, Pat 309 356 ' Coulson, William 303 Shumaker, Tons 290, Stoltenberg, Gerald Toll, Perry 343 291, 339 326 Tonelli, Alan 326 Sickel, Stephen V. Stone, Pam 309 Toporowski, Tom 353 348, 351 Stoner, Roger 303 Torkelson, Karen 314 Sierra, Frank 291 Storey, Camille 295, Torneden, Robert L. Sigley, Chas. W. 340 324 352 Sigley, Suzanne 315 Stotts, Steve 296 Torres, Luis Antonio Silknitter, Sonya 359 Stout, Martha 324 311 Silverman, Jill 358 Strahm, Dean 341 Toth, Stephan 338 Simms, James 330, Strainbrook, Daniel R. Toyne, John A. 348 336, 351 335 Tramp, Nancy 356, Simpson, Linda 336 Strait, Larry 341 315 Simpson, Rick 346 Strakan, John 351 Transue, Lisa 320 Sipe, Greg 318 Strand, Marilyn J. 341 Travis, Tyson 348 Sitter, Rod 316 Strayer, Jay B. 352, Trawny, Fred R. 341 Slicker, Fred 310 291 Traylor, John A. 318, Slocomb, James 335 Strayer, Kathy 358 353 Slude, Robert 305 Strayer, Steve R. 329, Trevarthen, Harry A. Srnissman, Edward E. 348 347 327 Street, John W. 346 Trillich, B. L. 334 Smith, Barbara 318 Strella, Don 303 Triplett, Tom 290 Smith, David 298, Strome, Linda 305 Trollope, Michael L. 342 Stroup, Ray 339, 351 336 Smith, Elizabeth K. Struby, Carl 337 Troxel, Allen 303, 357 Stuart, Beverly 305 343 Smith, Gary 322, 351. Stuckey, John 290, Troxel, Linda 339, Smith, Herbert 303 291 341 Smith, John E. 334 Stucky, Ann 359 True, Mary Anna 347 Smith, Judy 305 Stucky, Nick 307 True, Nelita 343 Smith, Kathryn L. Studt, Ginny 315, 357 Trump, Dave 339 336 Stukenberg, Beth 311, Truxal, David 336 Smith, Kay 320 315 Tschechtelin, Jim Smith, Malcolm W. Stumpff, Karen 314, 297, 317 343 359 Tucker, Ronald R. Smith, Mike 307 Sturgis, Nancy 324 312, 346 Smith, Nancy Carol Sueda, Lloyd T. 325 Tureski, Jan 314, 357 358 Suffron, Raymond Turner, David R. 348 Smith, Palmer W. 303, 305 Turner, Dennis 353 329, 331, 346 Suhler, John 342 Turner, Diane 323, Smith, Philip H. 324 Sullivan, Carol 358 325, 336 Smith, R. B. 316 Sullivan, Dana 295 Turner, Greg 296 Smith, Robbie 29(), Sullivan, Mike 353 Turner, James 339 291, 325, 336 Summers, Dave 331 Turner, John 318 Smith, Thomas A. Summers, Shirley 315 Turner, Laura M. 311 350 Sumner, Brad 316 Turner, 356 Snapp, Terry 341 Sutler, Yvonne 356 Turrell, Leman 348 Snyder, Brewster 329, Swade, Michael 319 Turrentine, Scott 334, 347 Swain, Sylvia 303, 342 Snyder, Cindy 293 311 Twyman, Craig 290, Snyder, T. J. 307 Swan, Bob 310, 322 291 Soderstrom, Nancy Swartz, Greg 242 359 Swearingin, Larry 341 Soice, Nancy 315 Sweeney, J. Miles 350 Solum, Rick 306 Swift, Carol 305 U Sorem, Susan 356 Swift, Marilee 305, Spangler, Marjorie 344 Ulbricht, Jay 358 303 Swope, Donna 358 Ulmer, Johna 356 Sparks, Carol 357 Sylvan, Rusty 296 Ulmer, Nancy 357 Synovec, Carol 297 Sparks, Eugene 341 Underwood, Diane Spears, Arthur 324, 328 296 Underwood, John Speer, Andrea 315, T 291, 297 359 Taddiken, John 343 Utermuehlen, Rickey Spickard, Diane 315, Talbott, Jo Lynne 295 13. 347 356 Tamavose, Alan 353 Utz, Kristin 315, 359 V Wildman, Nancy Irene 359 Van Blaricum, Wilds, Virginia 357 Kenneth 308 Wiley, Jeannie 303, Vance, Susan 308 344 Vandenberg, Valerie Wilkerson, Jami 303 320, 324 Wilkerson, Wendy 323 Van Eman, Jackie 315 Wilkes, D. Philip 339 Van Kirk, James 348 Wille, Barbara 356 Varner, Julia 344 Williams, Carl 351 Vincent, David G. Williams, Donald 326 346 Williams, Edward 353 Vinette, Mary Williams, Jim 325 Katheryn 330 Williams, theta 303, Vion, Donald 335 343 Vogl, Jutta 311 Williams, Nancy 305 Voorhees, Linda 358 Williamson, Becky 313, 318 Williamson, Bob 316 Willy, David 325 W Wilson, Beverly 357 Wilson, Gail 314 Wagner, Arthur 348 Wilson, Jim 141, 336 Wagner, Camilla 334 Wilson, Robin 324 Watcher, Douglas A. Wilson, Rodney E. 339 341, 348 Walker, Cole E. 348 Wilson, Stewart 329 Walker, Douglas 303, Wilson, Ted R. 336 318 Wilt, John B. 335, Wall, Becky 357 348 Waller, C. C. 359 Winarsky, Ira Harold Waller, Jon 291, 318 325 Waller, Mike 296 Winburn, Jerry 325 Walter, Bob 290 Winell, Roger 305, Wanamaker, Dan 324 343 Ward, Bonnie 328, Wingert, Kay 303 343 Winkler, John 303, Ward, Jeannine 358 348 Ward, Tom R. 339, Winkler, Julie 306 340 Winklepleck, Don 341 Waring, Dennis 303, Winn, Larry 337 343 Winslow, Ralph 316 Warner, Ken 352 Winston, Joseph 305 Warner, Sally 358 Winston, Tom 343 Warren, Bruce 316 Winters, Linda 305, Warren, Mike 296 344 Wash, Thomas 351 Wise, Pat 343 Wassenberg, Stephen Wisler, Larry 353 R. 352 Witt, Doug 297 Watson, Judy T. 336 Wohlgemuth, Joan Watson, Mary Frances 306 297 Wolfe, Louis 296, Wayne, J. B. 346 319 Weaver, Bill 352 Wolfersberger, Robert Webb, Karen 358 303 Webb, Walter 342 Wood, Bob 342 Weber, Dave 339, Wood, Gordon 341 348 Wood, Madeline 356 Weekes, Marybeth Wood, Mary Lou 303 309 Wood, Neil F. 331, Weigand, F. Joseph 352 303, 343 Woods, Thomas L. Weinaug, Carl 351 307, 324 Weinstein, Robert 319 Wooldridge, Julie 344 Weirauch, Diane 315, Wooton, Shani 358 357 Woster, Joanne 343 Weisswange, Birgit Wrench, Ted 341 311 Wright, Betsy 358 Welch, Gary 353 Wright, John T. 352 Welch, Lauren 305 Wright, Thomas C. Wellington, Carolyn 330, 351 356 Wulf, Walter 316 Wells, Sharon 359 Wunderlich, Don R. Wendt, Carol 297 341 Wentz, R. David 348 Wyancko, Gary M. Wertz, J. Michael 348 351 Wessel, Warren 327 Wycoff, Cheryl 344 West, Gary 348 Wyles, Pat 328 West, Susan 174, 358 Westin, Philip 339 Westervelt, Sandi 343 Wettack, John T. X 330, 331, 349 Wettack, Tim 353 Wetzel, Robert 353 Xidis, Robert 351 Wheeler, Richard 303, 330, 351 Whisker, Dennis 351 Whitaker, Kay 290 Y Whitaker, Nancy 357 Whitaker, Richard R., Jr. 331, 334, 335, Yankey, Muff 309, 337 324 Whitaker, Vicki 320 Yates, Robert 335 Whitcher, Sherry 294, Yeager, Drexel 341 306 Yeargan, Bob 335 White, Dave 322 Yould, Eric 347 White, Henry A. 348 Young, Lana 314 White, Jeannette 305 Young, Virgil 353 White, Jerry 327 White, John F. 346 Whited, Charles 347 Whitenight, Ken 316 Whitt, Kenny 330, Z 351 Wichman, Kenneth 330, 348 Zabornik, Joanne 301 Wies, Judy 324 Zaring, Steve 346 Wiesner, Gary 353 Zielinski, James 327 Wight, Karen 359 Zillner, Sherry 295 Wiksten, Betsy 359 Zimmerman, James Wilcox, Howard 306 303, 343, 350 Wilder, Judy 315, Zimmerman, Millie 357 305 378 KANSAS STUDENT UNION otography of Quality Official Jayhawker Photographer SENIOR 964 JAYHAWKER MAGAZINE YEARBOOK TABLE OF cow NTS • SENIOR EDITION 1964 JAYHAW (ER JAYHAWKER STAFF • 379 FEATURES • • 387 Oread J azz Festival 388 Jayhawker Queen .. 392 Greek Week 396 Spring Fling 398 Engineering Exposition 399 Student Government and Politics 400 International Festival Model United Nations • 402 KU Relays .. • 404 Concert Course . • 405 People 406 Theatre . 408 HOPE Award . 411 Hillteachers . .. Hilltoppers • 414 SPORTS • 416 Track 418 Baseball . 422 Tennis 425 Golf .. • 426 THE UNIVERSITY . 427 OUTSTANDING SENIORS • 434 CLASS OF 1964 • • . • 438 PARTY PICTURES • • 477 ALAN STAMPER • Editor TONTO MAYS • Business Manager TIM McGINTY • Art Director BOB WINN • Sports Editor SUSAN FLOOD • Associate Editor ROY INMAN and DAVID SPAW • Photographet,M91460-....,_ ART DEPARTMENT: Tom Staebler, Advertising Art Director; Kris Guldner, Susan Kidwell, Patti Schwope, Robbie Smith, Artists; Judy Sarazen, Richard Schindler, Paul Naylor, Joe Isom, Tim Hamill, Assistants to the Art Editor; Jon Wyant, Covers and Design Consultant. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mike Rogers, Advertising Manager; John Suhler, John Baldridge, Ron Puffins, Kent Miller, Advertising Salesmen; Scott Linscott, Sales Manager; Susan Cooper, Personnel Manager; Bob Burkhart, Distribution; Patsy Kendall, Senior Pictures; Dan Wanamaker, Contract Manager; Bob Hicks, Dave Hutchins, Jim Linshield, Douglas Martin, Kent Miller, Bill Freund, Leo Shrey, Train Alfrey, Contract Salesmen. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Tim Sundgren, Copy Editor; Clay Blair, Features; Larry Bast, Dean Bicknell, Pete Miner, Organizations; C. C. Waller, Lyne Berg, Beth Beamer, Marcia Riley, Bobbi Nance, Karen Shoop, D. J. Martin, Carol Evertz, Mary Barber, Patrick Prosser, Jim Stephen- son, Claudia Reeder, Alan Gribben, Anna Lou Rodelander, Laird Wilcox, Writers; Sally Francis, Sally Greenlund, Index; Janice Goebel, Dede Allen, Virginia Studt, Valarie Smasel, Kate Kilgore, Patti Service, Connie Fox, Vinita Fishel, Sue Haskin, Kathy Wingert, Mary Anne Cheatham, Cheri Carroll, Judy Godfrey, Midge Walters, Jackie Babcock, Office Staff; Irene Marinos, Per- sonnel Manager; John Middleton, Judy Strafer, Party Pictures. PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Doug Keller, Dave Fran- cis, Charles La France, Assistant Photographers; Estes Studio, JAYHAWKER Photographer; Orval Hixon, Special Portraits. Sandy Coffman, Secretary. Jayhawker Staff At this University of Enlightenment, possibly no experience is so enlightening as a close association with that redoubtable assemblage of nonpariels, the JAYHAWKER staff. The noted success of the aspiring (and naturally inspiring) Hawker staff rests on its characteristic uniqueness. We are so unique that we are unreal—as is the book. In spite of our uniqueness, we do have certain goals and ideals in common, other than putting out four (count ' em!) editions. The old Fun and Games Committee has given rise to a new image, which is aptly titled Staff Unity, or How to have fun with the Ins while making enemies of the Outs. The Hawker Handle has been applied with adequate vigor to those who inhabit the area of student activities in the Union basement. Just ask anyone down there how they like their neighbors. But the enjoyment of our own company includes such mutually satisfying and exclusive tivities as shocking the more conservative (What ' s that, Bert?) elements of the KU-Y with our less conservative language, filling out numerous profound and witty ASC committee applications, and taking as small a part as possible in student government and campus politics. Only once did our unbiased staff attempt to stem the Flood of victory by staging an Apathy Party picket line. We can point with pride to our record of non-discrimination—we used posters from all the nearby organizations who would lend them. Through our physical fitness program, we have contributed a great deal to KU intramurals, what with chair races, baseball, basketball, and tennis games in the hall. And lest we forget the kicks we got out of our soccer match, there is one member of the staff (Burkhart) who, in the heat of battle, threw a forearm shiver at the office window and now has a fine scar to symbolize his prowess. Should Mr. Burge, ever decide to put an end to our athletic endeavors, there are always the exacto knives. Feeling an occasional need to relieve the tensions of the average staff member, we feel that the best and safest way to accomplish this is to throw exacto knives at the bulletin board. To add incentive, the target is the University Events calendar and the prize for hitting a date entails the obligation to get pinned on that particular date to an appropriate mate of one ' s own choosing. Mild-mannered editor F. Alan Stamper has now been pinned to at least 68 endar dates. There is one tradition that the 1964 JAYHAWKER staff has firmly established: the Pie Award for Meritorious Endeavors. Blaine King, former JAYHAWKER editor, was pied as last semester ' s Kansan editorial editor, and Reuben McCornack, then president of the student body, was next in line. For loyalty ' s sake, Blaine received pumpkin in addition to lemon meringue. Two of our more humane efforts have been directed at selecting the Cimarron High School Bluejay Annual Queen (criteria will not be revealed) and selecting a name at random from the Student Directory to be the recipient of anonymous pen pal letters and packages (Yes, Cecil Currey, your autographed picture of George Lincoln Rockwell, along with other assorted gifts, did come from the JAYHAWKER staff.) At other times we have promoted the lecherous lap sitters society in Tonto ' s office, sent art director McGinty on banana runs to the Hawk ' s Nest, and given sound, wholesome advice (tapes, wire-tapping, bribery, etc.) to budding politicians. We have broken up the photographers ' processing (of what?) in the darkroom, practiced Sue Flood ' s marksmanship by proxy, and missed a few other classes into the bargain. With all this, need you ask when the last book will be out? It is. 380 Jayhawker Staff Dean Bicknell Alan Stamper Sally Greenlund Judy Sarazan Jon Wyant Judy Howey Claudia Reeder Jayhawker Staff John Dunn Beth Beamer Susan Cooper Dave Hutchins Susan Flood Valarie Smasal Lyne Berg Nancy Smith !!!‘niirr 4t4.- - . •■■■•■••••• 2, ,„„,„.471.,114r4A Mike Rogers Tonto ' Mays Dede Allen Bob Hicks Bob Burkhart Sandy Coffman Irene NI arinos Sue Haskins Jayhawker Staff Jayhawker Staff Dave Spaw Dan Wanamaker David Francis Roy Inman Patsy Kendall Tim Sundgren Tim McGinty morning and was a listening time for jazz huffs. and the sounds we heard were good, they made us listen with evening came the exhibitican off talent and jazz: some 389 390 ticipants and judges, North Texas State University, the Bill Farmer Quartet from that same school, Mitch Farber Trio from DePanw Uni- versity, the Green Trio from Wright Junior College, and the Deliver Uni- versity Stage Band were announced as finalists. In Hoch Auditorium the judges listened to these five play once again for twenty minutes each, and while Woody Herman and his Swingin ' Herd performed for the crowd, they sifted through the maze of fine jazz instrumentation they had heard. At the conclusion of the Herman concert, the awarding of the prizes took place, with the presentation of a trip to Europe as top award. The Bill Farmer group won this prize, along with the best rhythm and brass awards going to members of that group. Dan Haerle won the rhythm award for his piano work, and John Wilmeth for his trumpet playing. Other awards include the best big band award going to the North Texas State University band, and the best reed award going to Herb Smith, a KU student. Scholarships were given to Herb Smith, Ed Soph of the Farmer Quartet, Brent McKesser of the Mitch Farber Sextet, Joe Fisher of the Quincy College Contemporary Jazz Ensemble, and Lynn Zoric of the Denver University Stage Band. The Oread Jazz Festival, which had begun at 10 a.m. that morning, ended about midnight. This was the first such venture for SUA, and the first such event at KU. Those who at- tended all or part of the day-long fes- tivities hoped for another such fes- tival next year. If this year ' s enthusi- asm was any indication of the cam- pus feeling for jazz, it looks like Oread Jazz will he a permanent fix- ture at KU. ‘711 -1 • driving, some lovely, some controversial. even woody herman played a piece by the aggressive chat-lie mingus. finally the winners: the faker quartet and the north texas lab hand Iboth from north texas state. 391 Miss Martha Parmley, 1964 Greek Week Queen. Miss Carolyn Eymann, Attendant. E EEC Chariots thundering down Naismith Drive, pancakes flying over hurdles, and songsters testing their vocal chords represented a few of the activities that brought Greeks together in the 1964 Greek Week events. The Greek Week ban- quet was held in the Union Ballroom, and again, the men of Beta Theta Pi walked away with the first place trophy which rewarded their midnight oil burning. Likewise, Kappa Alph.a Theta received the first place trophy for scholarship. However, the rest were not to be disap- pointed. A lovely array of Greek Royalty was presented, with Miss Martha Parmley, Kappa Alpha Theta, presiding as the 1964 Greek Week Queen. Her attendants were Miss Carolyn Eymann, Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Mary Morozzo, Delta Gamma. Variety was the keynote of the Greek Week Sing Friday evening in Hoch, with selections ranging from the Navy Hymn to Buttons and Bows. Delta Gamma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Miss Mary Morozzo, Attendant. Greek chariots surge down Naismith Drive on Saturday afternoon. Delta Delta, and Delta Tau Delta took the first place honors for their renditions of new and old favorites. The Saturday events finally arrived, and found eager Greeks waiting to test each other ' s brawn. Lining Naismith Drive, hundreds of enthusiasts cheered on their heroes, who were clad in togas and laurel wreaths. At the end of the grueling competition, the men of Delta Upsilon emerged victorious from the ranks of the amateur Ben HMS. Wearing the marks of last year ' s defeat, the West Side Greeks were determined to gain revenge, and with spectators jumping from seats and lending their efforts to the Tug-of-War, the West conquered its East Side brethren. At the close of the week of fun and activity, the Greeks attended the Peter Nero Concert on Saturday evening, and while enjoying the concert all thought about the events of the past week. Not only has the tradition Greek Week been. retained as a time to recognize the talents and abilities of the fraternities and sororities at KU, but it has been established to foster that sense of cooperation and participation that is characteristic of the fraternity system. A The first Association of University Residence Halls Spring Fling was held during the week of March 15-22. Originated to lend a spirit of unity to the residence hall system, to give residents an opportunity to meet students from other living groups, and to encourage friendly competition, it was considered by most of the 1400 participants that the Spring Fling was a success. Action for the Fling began March 14 when each of the living groups obtained their ducks. From then until the 21st ( when the duck race was held) a majority of the residents were kept busy—some trained ducks, some protected ducks, some borrowed ducks from other halls, and some bargained to get their ducks returned. Sellards Hall, for example, baked cookies for Ells- worth as ransom for their duck. Unfortunately, the women neglected to tell the men that the cookies they baked were made out of duck food. Saturday ' s activities began with coeducational volleyball games in the Field House and a gym- khana in the Lewis Hall parking lot. The Joseph R. Pearson-Miller Hall team won the volleyball competition while Templin won in both the American and foreign car divisions of the gymkhana. Following the picnic lunch in the Field House, contestants participated in events such as the hod race and a pie eating contest. The scene then shifted to Potter ' s Lake for the egg toss and the duck race, which was won by Lewis Hall ' s Fang, the Superduck. A recognition banquet was held in the evening, at which Dean Francis Heller gave a chal- lenging speech. Sunday ' s activities included the annual Spring Sing and the presentation of trophies, both in Union Ballroom. The men ' s champion in the Spring Fling was Templin Hall, and Lewis Hall. topped the women ' s division. 398 spring fling enguneeriing exposnliun The 1964 Engineering Exposition: an impressive display of the talents of the University of Kansas engineering students along practical lines. An outstanding feature of the KU Relays weekend for the past four years has been the Engi- neering Exposition of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Spectators from all over Kansas and the nation wandered through the elaborate exhibits of the various departments of the Engine School to have a glance at the future through the eyes of student-thinkers. The award for the best display in the Exposition was won by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and. Eta Kappa Nu, both student organizations. This award was presented at a banquet held in the Kansas Union. Second place went to the Petroleum Engineering Club, and third place to the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. The winning display dealt with the concept of simulation. As an example, a model radar system which operated under water was constructed. Electric engineering students nearby explained the system by means of diagrams. The second place display showed how natural gas can be used in the formation of certain petrochemicals which the petroleum engineers used in precise engineering processes to create nylon, synthetic rubber, and plastic. The third place display, among the most popular in the Exposition, explored the principles and possibilities of the ground effects machine, GEM III. The exhibit showed a model countryside built to scale. Over this model flew battery- powered scale reproductions of GEMs, showing their application to different types of roadbeds. The judging was done in triplicate. Visitors registered their choices in a ballot box as they left the Exposition, and members of the Engineering Council, the administration, and some profes- sional groups viewed the displays and made their selection. There were eleven student exhibits and eight departmental exhibits, including that of the Department of Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering, KU ' s GEM III, which flew in the parking lot of the new engineering building. ' ' ,444Asexiik -INCMPOUNIVelialliaillialli11010111111011111Wil.11111111110111011111114 . 4 aiesimoraoinamorileaillilairoommenherm. ..44.0.44gaiorisma. 399 CAMPUS POLIT0CS considered anllt s ijo a al t vme n sharp op focu at the University of Kansas this spring. The primary reason for this was not so much the existence of major issues as the hard-fought and genuinely interesting campaigns waged by the two campus political parties: the University Party and Vox Populi. Four excellent and well-qualified candi- dates—Bob Stewart and Kaye Whita- ker ( UP ) and shall Crowther and Jim Cline ( Vox ) —vied for the offices of president and vice president of the student body, and each twosome was backed by an out- standing ticket of candidates from the various schools of the University. As regards student government, this was a banner election from several angles. First, the intensity of the campaign solidified the two-party r system at KU. Until this spring, the University Party had never won an tion in its five years of existence. After its resounding defeat in the 1963-64 fall elections, UP. crumbled and fell apart at the seams. Its Greek and Independent co-chairmen resigned in dismay, hay- ing analyzed ( rectly ) the shattered morale and organization of their party. For all practical purposes, the University Party did not exist for over a month. But a few sparks that refused to be extinguished remained among the ashes. UP was fortunate in that it still retained a remnant of the Old Guard, a handful of individuals who had been with the party almost since its conception and were determined to make one last ditch effort before giv- ing up the ghost. A new party organization was set up, one which would function more efficiently, under a single head. Charles Whitman, UP ' s defeated presidential can- didate in the spring of 1963, assumed the position of General Secretary, and the organization, little more than a skeleton at the time, began the move which would win for it not only the top two offices but seven out of eleven All Student Council seats as well. The important point here, how- ever, is not the UP victory but the fact that the organization that was built and the interest that was generated in the party would have continued to carry it along even if it had been defeated, thus insuring a strong, continuing two-party system which is vital to an effective student government. Vox Populi, under the leadership of its president, Tom Bornholdt, actually found itself strengthened by this turn of events. Traditionally victorious, it had begun to suffer internally from a feeling of apathy and a Why worry, we ' ll win again attitude. UP picked its candidates started its cam- paign earlier than did Vox, and Vox came to the sudden realization that it could be beaten and, in fact, was probably already behind. Thus Vox was unified and galvanized into action, and the finest, most hard-fought campaign in the University ' s history precipitated. Old line politicians were amazed by the general enthusiasm that was evoked. The number of votes cast (nearly 1,000 over the old rec- ord) bears witness to an accomplishment of which both parties can be very proud: the removal of a major portion of the apathy which most students felt in the past toward their government. The only blot on the campaign was the write-in movement for Mickey Mouse for president, evidently begun by a few dissatisfied individuals in a punitive effort to either gain revenge because they felt they had been slighted by one of the parties, or to make in some little, negative manner. Mickey Mouse movement, however, compared to the merits of the legiti- to be hardly noteworthy. In the fu- organizers will channel their energies positive and beneficial to their Uni- low students instead of vice versa. which has been detrimental to stu- the past and which was dispelled to this spring ' s election, was that of dent split. In the heat of this cam- Independents in both parties realized interests did not run along living but along party lines. It suddenly that this was the only way to po- through the personal acquaintances the friendships that were established, which might have existed became termination and an amazing amount fice ( 72 consecutive sleepless hours; consecutive class cuts, etc. ) the two political parties seem to have managed, at last, to put student government on its proper level. The work is far from being done; it cannot end with a campaign, but must continue functioning through- out the year. Vox Populi is solidly established and is now recharged and unified; the University Party is young and enthusiastic. Vox now must assume the responsibility of maintaining its fine organization, continuing to develop outstanding leaders and candidates and of bringing up and sup- porting solid programs. UP ' s old leadership is responsible for solidifying the organization they have built and, as they step into the background, for turning their positions over to qualified new leaders who will carry out the programs that have for initiated. Both have the necessary machinery to fulfill these obligations, and work together for the best interests of all. The stronger the political parties and the more interest they generate,. the better their candidates will be and thus the better the government they control. The era of effective and beneficial student government has arrived. themselves known The success of the was so infinitesimal mate campaign, as ture, hopefully, its toward something versity and their fel- Another attitude, dent government in a large degree in the Greek-Indepen- paign, Greeks and that their political group lines after all, dawned upon both lit ical success, and that were made and other differences trivial. Thus, through de- of effort and sacri- an equal number of • Above: Kay Whitaker and Bob Stewart at a meeting of the Al] Student Council. Below: Stewart, newly installed, swears in the new ASC members. I ' I F ' h S !, A manwri ask I Drumbeats, lilting songs, applause, and laugh- ter wafted into the night air as the University of Kansas international contingent held its annual International Festival on April 18 in Hoch Auditorium. Several hundred people from the University, Lawrence, and surround- ing areas were in attendance. There were eighteen exhibits at the Festival, and a series of ten skits were presented in the entertainment program. Also, for the first time, an Interna- tional Beauty Queen was selected by a panel of judges representing the faculty and the stu- dent body. This year ' s Queen was Tove Dan- nenberger, who represented Norway. The audience was also entertained by the able emcee jobs of Hugh Taylor of Stoke-on-Trent, England, and Nilofer Ahmed of Karachi, Pak- istan, who were, respectively, master and mis- tress of ceremonies. The skits ranged from the relaxed folk dances of Greece and drum songs of Africa to the pro- fessionalized dancing of a girl from Pakistan. The African number won the prize for the best skit. The participants were in native costume and projected very well over the stage to the audience. The winning display was a simu- lated bamboo hut with straw thatching, built by the Philippines. Gloria Macchiavello of Chile, general chairman, Abdullah Elomran of Saudi Arabia, publicity chairman, and Syed Ali Hassan of India, the program chairman, all did. outstanding work. As the foreign contingent grows on the KU campus, the impact of their applied skills and new ideas will continue to become more apparent in campus cultural, social, educational, and political affairs. 402 The delegates came from many living groups on campus. They represented nearly every field of study offered at the from political science to chemical engineering, from drama to psychology. They came from many states and many nations. They stated a variety of reasons for their participation in the Model UN. Some liked to argue or debate, some said that they found it entertaining, others had a special inter- est in a particular country. But they all had two things in common: an interest in international affairs and a desire to learn about the United Nations through e xperience. The Model. UN convened on May 1 and 2, but represented more than just a spare Friday and Saturday spent at Hoch Auditorium. Each del- egate had undertaken a thorough Study of the country he was to represent. The delegations had met on severa l occasions to decide what actions they would take in the assembly. More meeting time was tallied in bloc meetings. This year ' s Model UN was the fifth of its kind at the University of Kansas. The UN, co-spon- sored by the KU-Y and the political science department, drew more interest from the stu- dent body than ever before. Over 450 delegates participated, guided by the 14 members of the steering committee, headed by Dick Epps, and the two advisors, Torn Moore and Dr. Clifford Ketzel. Although a great deal of work was in- volved in planning and carrying out the Model UN, no stipends were awarded. The delegates absorbed the costs incurred in buying supplies and providing for a dinner and a guest speaker, who was Victor Dubois, American University Field Staff expert. After acting on six resolutions, including the question of admitting the People ' s Republic of China, the formation of a permanent peace- keeping force, disarmament, and condemnation. of South Africa, the Assembly was adjourned with congratulations from Michael. McDowell, president. The Assembly was well order ed and well. attended. A quorum of nations was held. for the longest time in the UN ' s five-year history. The Model UN did not come to an abrupt end that Saturday afternoon. The delegations from Pakistan and India agreed to debate at a later date the Kashmir issue. The interest and debate aroused May 1 and 2 at the Model UN will extend to other UN meetings and permeate future discussions of international politics, caus- ing at least one deviation from the normal, run- of-the-mill bull sessions ... the addition of facts and experiences derived from the study and ex- change of ideas surrounding the Model United Nations. 403 As always, the KU Relays brought a weekend of color and pageantry to the University of Kansas. Bands, floats, queens, dances, and many fine athletes paid homage to the Olympic year. Begin- ning with a downtown parade on Saturday morning, in which the float built by Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Sigma Kappa (below) won the float competition, the scene later shifted to Memorial Stadium where the Relays took place and Miss Joan McGregor ( center below) was crowned Queen of the 1964 Kansas Relays. Her attendants were Miss Judy Railsback (left) and Miss Sandy Kaiser (right). SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN MUSIC. The Sixth Annual. Symposium of Contemporary American Music was held on the KU campus during April 26-28. Supported by the University of Kansas of Association and through funds granted by the Music Per- formance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries, R. Rosenbaum, Trustee, this note- worthy annual event was begun in 1949. It is one of the few concentrated efforts being made anywhere in the country to bring together serious composers to listen to their own and to each other ' s works, to discuss composition techniques, and to benefit from an association with one of America ' s most prominent composers. Vladimir Ussachevsky, professor of music at Columbia University, and one of the principal participants in the Columbia–Princeton Electronic Music Center, was guest composer for this year ' s symposium. One of America ' s most distinguished conductors, Guy Fraser Harrison, con- ductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony and widely known for his work with American Music, served as guest conductor for the event. The symposium is divided into three major divisions: chamber works, choral works, and or- chestral works. Performances of solo and chamber works are given by KU faculty members, the chorale compositions and sung by the University ' s chamber choir and chorale, and the orchestral compositions are played by an orchestra consisting of faculty, students, and members of the Kansas City Philharmonic. Since 1959, more than 1200 unpublished compositions have been screened by the symposium committee, resulting in the performance, including many world pre- mieres, of more than 180 works. 1•111WIT: ' T54 PEOPLE When the creative mind of the editor fails, after days of intense concentration, to come up with something which will give to the public a s ignificant glimpse of life at the University of Kansas, and when all pictures of the Memorial Campanile have either been lost or destroyed by an irate art director, the burden of responsibility is neatly packaged in two small rolls of film and handed to those paragons of talent and imagination, the Jayhawker photographers. With zest and enthusiasm, these masters of visual com- munication sallied forth with orders to capture the spirit of KU. Their all-seeing lenses pervaded Mt. Oread, finding their way even unto the most obscure regions of this vast institution. Those pictures featured here have been carefully chosen fr om. among the myriads of proof sheets which flooded the Jayhawker office. They are in a class all their own. They speak for themselves. XV Troupe ' fours R,Lurope The University of Kansas Theatre has been going international, for several years now, and the program promises to expand even more in the future. The latest expedition is in the form of a US State Department-sponsored trip for seven KU drama students to the International Theatre Institute Congress in Bucha- rest, Rumania, this spring. The seven are Dennis and Marsha Dalen, Mimi Frink, Vincent Angotti, Rich Friesen, Sharon Scoville, and Karen Gold. The Congress, an annual affair, draws theatre people from all over the world. This year the emphasis is on improvisation techniques for training actors, and the University of Kansas troupe will spend a good deal of time demonstrating the methods they use and have learned. They will also present an evening of scenes from contemporary American plays. Leaving the Congress, the troupe will travel to the National Theatre Acad- emy in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where they will sit in on drama classes, demonstrate American teaching methods and practices, and perform dem- onstrations. Later they will go to Warsaw, where they will give a number of performances. On their return trip, the troupe will attend the International Chil- dren ' s Theatre Conference in London, England, where they will be joined by Pro- fessor Jed Davis, the director of the University Children ' s Theatre. The tour promises to lend prestige to both American drama and the KU Theatre, as well as building better international relations. It is a positive indication of the quality of the University of Kansas drama department. PERIOD OF ADJUST M E N Period of Adjustment, by Tennessee Williams, was presented in Murphy Hall on April 22 through April 25 as the final play in the University Theatre series. A comedy, the play takes place on Christ- mas Eve and tells of the marital relationships of two couples. Into the home of Ralph and Dorothea Bates, played by Charles Schmidt and Ann. Runge, come honeymooners George and Isabel Haver- stick, played by Bruce Owen and Gigi Gibson. Each, in turn, takes Ralph aside and explains to him the happenings of the night before and the problems that they faced, and Ralph tells them that they are going through a little period of adjustment. However, the audience soon learns that Ralph ' s wife left him that very morning and it seems that his period of adjustment is far from over. After a short skirmish with Dorothea ' s parents, played by JoAnne Smith and Paul Broderick, the story ends happily as everyone adjusts. The play was staged by Gordon Beck and the setting was designed by Don Ferguson. For tenderness I would lay down the weapon that holds death away, But little words of tenderness are those I never learned to say. Oh clad, an absurdist comedy by Arthur Kopit, was presented by the KU Experimental Theatre on. March 1. Like most absurdist dramas, Oh dad ' s plot is of relatively minor importance. The play is built on the feelings and emotions that it evokes and portrays. The play concerns a mother ' s control over her son and the son ' s attempts, which are primarily subconscious ones, to break away from this control. Madame Rosepetal, the mother, is played by Nancy Vunovich, and Johnathan, the son, by Bob Rumpf. The high point of the performance comes when a girl named Rosalee, played by Judy Howell, falls in love with Johnathan and tries to win him away from his mother. She lures him into the bedroom for a love scene, but the spell is broken when his father ' s corpse falls out of the closet and rudely interrupts them. Johnathan ' s father, who is several years deceased, died of a guilt complex which was promoted by Madame Rosepetal. She has carried his body along in her travels as a symbol of her control over all she comes in contact with. She also has a pet menagerie consisting of two Venus fly- traps and a silver piranha. The production was directed by Perry Schwartz, and was well received. Its run was extended by four shows, and it played to a full house every night but one. HOPE Award 1i4,? The HOPE Award, a part of the sen- ior class gift of 1959, is given annually to an outstanding educator selected by the graduating class. HOPE stands for Honor for the Outstanding Pro- gressive Educator, and winners are selected for willingness to help stu- dents, success in stimulating and chal- lenging students in thinking, contribu- tions to the cultural life at KU, and excellence in the general field of edu- cation. This year, James A. Sterritt, assistant professor of architecture at the University of Kansas since 1956, received the HOPE Award as KU ' s outstanding teacher. Members of the Class of 1964 nom- inated 41 KU faculty members to re- ceive the award. A committee of class members selected Mr. Sterritt to be the recipient and the award was presented during this spring ' s senior breakfast in the Kansas Union. Mr. Sterritt joined the KU faculty after he had received his bachelor of fine arts and master of fine arts de- grees at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. Before coming to KU, he taught at the State University of New York and at Texas Christian College. In addition to recognizing Sterritt ' s devotion to aiding students both in and out of the classroom, the citation noted Sterritt ' s friendliness and the fact that architecture students often pay him both academic and social visits at his home. The back yard and garage workshop at Mr. Sterritt ' s home now are filled with sculpture which he is designing for a children ' s fairyland area in Gage Park in To- peka. He has also designed a sculp- ture which appears in a children ' s area of Swope Park in Kansas City. He has created a fountain which stands before the Student Union Building at Southwest Missouri State College in Springfield. At KU, Mr. Sterritt is advisor to Scarab, an architectural honorary fra- ternity, and the Architectural Sketch Club. He has served on various com- mittees, including the curriculum committee, the traveling exhibits and student work exhibits committee, li- brary committee, design correlation committee, physical plant committee, and abstract studies committee. Truly a fine educator and a fine person, James A. Sterritt is a worthy winner of the 1964 HOPE Award. James A. SterrW Hillteacher Jack Steele A man of varied talents, interests, and experiences, Hillteacher Jack D. Steele holds a BS from the Missouri Valley College, an MBA degree from the University of Kansas, and a Doctorate in business administration from Harvard. He has served as instructor and assistant professor at Texas A M, and as a research associate instructor at Harvard. He returned to KU as an associate professor in 1956 and was promoted to pro- fessor in 1960. In addition to his academic work in the business field, Dr. Steele has held a number of positions with various business con- cerns. He has been a consultant to the Bendix Corporation, United Airlines, Continental Oil Company, Kansas Power and Light Company, and Security Benefit Life Insurance Company. Dr. Steele has served as field supervisor for a Dallas, Texas, con- struction company, a cost accountant for the James Stewart Cor- poration, and on the board of directors for Avanza Industrial, located in Costa Rica. He also has experience as an employer, as a co-owner in a business where he was in charge of sales and marketing. This wide range of practical experience in the busi- ness world is of great value to an educator, and Dr. Steele has an effective manner of imparting what he knows and has learned to his classes. His colleagues, too, are cognizant, not only of his magnetic personality, but his high degree of competence and ability. No man in Summerfield Hall is more respected and liked, by both students and faculty, than Professor Jack Steele. Dr. Steele has taken an active part in the activities of the School of Business. He has served as the Director of the Execu- tive Development Program, a four-week curriculum directed at expanding the managerial scope of the businessman. He has also participated in an exchange program with the University of Costa Rica. Dr. Steele has also been a prolific writer in the business field. Some of his works include Cases in European Marketing, The Role of Air Freight in Physical Distribution, How Valuable Is Stimulation as a Teaching Tool, Better Management Through Better Use of Executive Development Programs, and Simu- lated Management Experience: Some Comments on Business Games. Dr. Steele ' s talents are internationally known. During the 1962-63 school year, he taught business administration manage- ment at IMEDE (Institute of Managerial Development) in Lausanne, Switzerland. Hil!teacher Calder M. Pickett A rare blend of the pro- fessional newspaperman and the intellectual: this is an accurate description of Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism. To encourage individual thought, Professor Pickett ' s classes are based on informal discussion, and they often start with an inflamma- tory statement or two. He is not a man to keep his personal views on a subject to himself, but he respects the student ' s right to an opinion. Professor Pickett teaches classes in reporting, editing, the editorial, interpretation of the news, propaganda and censorship, history of American journalism, editorial problems and policies, and western civilization. His course in propaganda and censor- ship and history of American journalism are taken by many stu- dents not in journalism. It has been said that Professor Pickett ' s classes arc continuous. He builds his courses around the class ma- terial, but blends in relevant facts to give the student an under- standing of the subject in relation to society. Professor Pickett holds a Ph.D. in American studies from the University of Minnesota in addition to an M.S. in journalism from Northwestern University and a B.S. in journalism from Utah State University. He uses an elaborate file of clippings, articles, and pamphlets to give his students the benefit of others ' ideas. His files range from philosophy to propaganda. His main interest, however, lies in politics, and his files bear witness to this. Professor Pickett ' s office in Flint Hall is a haven for students interested in a wide variety of subjec ts. The walls are lined with rows of paperbacks and files which have recently been used for research. In his spare time, Pickett writes book reviews and articles for various publications. His book reviews appear fre- quently on the editorial page of the Kansas City Star. He is far from the classroom teacher who has had no experience in the field. He has worked for the Deseret News, Topeka Daily Capi- tal, Kansas City Star, Salt Lake City Tribune, and a radio station in Denver. Professor Pickett came to KU in 1951 after teaching at Den- ver University. He has been news advisor to the University Daily Kansan and was acting dean of the School of Journalism in 1960- 61 while Dean Burton Marvin was on Sabbatical leave in Iran. He now serves as editorial advisor. He is also advisor to the Kansas undergraduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society; a graduate advisor, and chairman of the advisory committee of the University Senate. 11111111MillillIMIEL 413 Hilltopper Bob Swan Enthusiasm and inspired leadership in a great number of areas characterize Bob Swan ' s four years at the University of Kansas. Working closely with the Peace Corps Office in Washington, Bob brought the KU Peace Corps Com- mittee to a position of leadership among national Peace Corps campus groups through his excellent job as chairman. Bob, who is planning a career in international relations, has also been a member of the People-to-People Executive Committee and the International Club, and attended the University of Vienna Sum- mer German Institute (1962) as a People-to-People Student Am- bassador. A member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Bob has held the offices of chapter archivist, alumni secretary, and rush chairman, and has participated in both Interfraternity Sing and Rock Chalk Revue. Other campus posts which he has held include publicity and public relations co-chairman of the KU-Y, membership on the ASC Executive Committee, chairman of the Traditions and Home- coming Dances for SUA, German Club, and co-chairman of the 1964 HOPE Award committee. These accomplishments, together with honor roll grades in his American Civilization major, have earned Hilltopper Bob Swan membership in both Sachem and Owl Society. Hal upper Barbara Edwards This year ' s Panhellenic presi- dent, Hilltopper Barbara Edwards, has maintained an outstanding record of scholarship throughout her college career. This record began in her freshman year when she was elected to the offices of floor chairman, dorm secretary, and dorm intramurals chairman. In addition, Barbara began serving AWS, first on the Publications Committee, then on the Secretarial Committee for the IAWS Con- vention during her sophomore year, and was selected for the AWS elections slate. As AWS House representative for Alpha Chi Omega her junior year, she acted as chairman of the Job Opportunities Committee. Appearing frequently on the Dean ' s Honor Roll, she has earned such honors as membership in Pi Lambda Theta (Ed- ucation Honorary) and both Cwens and Mortar Board. Being selected as rush counselor and a People-to-People foreign student sponsor demonstrates her qualities and capabilities. An education major from San Francisco, California, she has also been an active member of SNEA, serving as ethics committee chairman and repre- sentative to the ASC from the School of Education. As a member of the Dean ' s Advisory Council, this year has been a busy one, but rewarding. Rounding out her college honors, she was chosen as the most outstanding Alpha Chi Omega for 1963-1964. 414 Hintopper Reuben McCornack Reuben has taken an active part in virtually every activity available to a KU student. In stu- dent government he has been Student Body President, chairman of the Kansas Student Leadership Committee, delegate to the Spe- cial Conference of Student Body Presidents and Officers of the National Student Association, delegate to three Big Eight Student Government Conferences, fraternity district representative to the All Student Council, and a member of the advisory board of Vox Populi. In addition to his endeavors in student government, Reuben has held an interest in many other activities. He has served on the Dean ' s Advisory Council, the Student Union Oper- ating Board, the ..1theltic Board, and the World War I Memorial Corporation Board. Reuben has been chairman of some activity in nearly every area of student interest. He has served as chair- man of the SUA Current Events Forum, chairman of the KU Col- legiate Young Republicans, Employment Director and Director of the World ' s Fair Exhibit of International People-to-People, and job placement chairman of P-t-P. He has been an administrativ e officer of Arnold Air Society. Reuben was a member of Owl Society and a Carnegie Grantee. A member of Delta Tau Delta, he has served as activities chairman for his fraternity. Hilltopper Lauralee MiBberg When Lauralee Milberg is not traveling around the country with the KU Varsity Debate Squad, she is active in Panhellenic, serves on the ASC Current Events Committee and as student chairman of the ASC University Events Committee. She has held the offices of president and assistant rush chairman of her sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, and has also participated in Angel Flight as adjutant. She has been house representative to Vox Populi and to the KU-Y, in AWS activities including the Rules Convention, High School Leadership Day, and State Day, and, as a freshman, she was floor chairman and a member of Froshhawks. Lauralee ' s academic honors include Watkins Scholar, KU Out- standing Woman Debater Award, Delta Sigma Rho forensic hon- orary, and recently she has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa and named Outstanding Alpha Delta Pi. Her leadership, activities, and outstanding academic record won her membership in Mortar Board. A history and speech communications major, Lauralee has consistently appeared on the Dean ' s Honor Roll anti has an over- all 2.5 grade point average. After her marriage this summer Lauralee plans to attend graduate school for her master ' s degree in speech communications and will teach Speech I here at the University of Kansas. 415 1 After enjoying a successful indoor season, Kansas ' track squad headed outside for the start of another competitive spring session. Several dual meets preceded the long- awaited start of the Midlands for track circuit. This tour starts with the Texas Re- lays, then moves to Lawrence for the Kansas Relays and finishes with the Drake Relays. At Texas, Kansas ' four-mile relay team took the only first place for the Jayhawks and added a new record at the same time. In the interim between Texas and Kansas, KU traveled to Abilene, Texas, for a triangular meet with Mexico and Abilene Chris- tian. There the Hawks finished second behind the Lobos from New Mexico. Gray skies ushered in the start of the 39th Annual Kansas Relays on April 17 and 18 of this year. Disappointments arose on the first day, when both Missouri and Texas de- feated the Jayhawk four-mile relay team on their way to setting the first new Relays record of the weekend. KU competitors did, however, earn three first place finishes in the individual events. Floyd Manning captured the pole vault with a 15 feet, 91 2 inch jump. In the 100 yard dash, Jayhawk sophomore Bob Hansen sped to a victory in a mediocre time of 9.7 seconds. Tyce Smith ' s winning 6 feet 41 2 inches leap in the high jump rounded out the winners for Kansas. In the relays, the Southwest Conference schools rose to the occasion and captured four of five relays on Saturday ' s program. Missouri ' s victory in the two-mile relay was the only Big Eight win on Saturday. Southern Methodist won both the 880 and 440 yard relays as Oklahoma could not repeat its victories at Texas. Rice sped past Nebras- ka ' s Cornhuskers to gain a close first place in the mile relay. In all, six relays records were broken and two were tied. Ray Stevens, former Nebraska miler, cracked the 31-year-old record in the 1500 meter run to start the record barrage. This event, run only in Olympic years, was cap- tured by Stevens with a record-breaking 3:47.9 clocking. Dan Roberts was the only double winner in this year ' s edition of the Relays. The Texas A M star won both the discus and the shot put to this feat. University of Manitoba, 3000 meter steeplechase af- from Canada. In the Uni- versity, Southern Methodist, earned a victory and a ice- events. A new highlight in participation of Texas ' high- Team in the female division In a ceremony before the day, the University showed ( Dutch) Lonborg, former reward for his years of ser- presented with an all-ex- Olympic Games in Tokyo, become one of seven to have Hylke van der Wal, from the added another record in the ter hitchhiking to Lawrence versity division, Texas Uni- and Emporia State each ord in the three other relay this year ' s Relays was the ly publicized Girl ' s Relay of the 880 relay. start of the Relays on Satur- its appreciation of A. C. KU athletic director. As a vice, he and his wife were pense paid trip to the 1964 Japan. Retiring Athletic Director A. C. ( Dutch) Lonborg is congratu- lated by Chancellor Wescoc. Hitchhiking Canadian Hylke van der Wal leads the pack en route to a new Relays record in the 3000 meter steeplechase. 419 J. Patrick Herald Bob Chick David Jim Rob Coach M. E. Bill Dave Ken Tyce Doug Ron John Lawson Tonnie Gary John Gary Glenn Bill Chuck Bill Saul Dean Brittenham Charles Twiss Tom Purma Larry Mohr Lowell Baul Floyd Manning FIE Coach Floyd Temple ' s 1964 edition of the Kansas baseball team was picked to finish well up in the first division, and, after sweeping a three-game series from the Iowa State Cyclones, Kansas ' record stood at a remarkable 14-4. The key to the success of this, KU ' s best team in 11 years, has been the outstanding pitch- ing of three sophomores. As of the finish of the Iowa Above left: KU hurler Fred Ghana loosens up an opposing batter. Above right: An Iowa State batsman fouls one off home plate. Right: Stirling Coward makes it to first base, but not quite in time. Mike Vinyard looks on from the first base coaching box. Next page Above: An Iowa State batter pushes a bunt down the first base line, and Jayhawker catcher Jim Shanks starts in pursuit. Below: Pitcher Fred Ghana gets set to show his prowess at the plate. 422 State series, 6 ' 4 all-sports star Steve Renko had won five and lost none while carrying an unbelievable 0.99 earned run average. Teammates Fred Ghana and Chuck Dobson were 2-1 and 4-1 respectively. In addi- tion, Rcnko was one of the leading swingers in the potent Kansas offense. Steve McGreevy, junior first baseman, leads the club with a .405 batting average and 13 runs batted in. Renko follows him in batting with a respectable .350. Mike DerManuel, Mesa Juco transfer student, leads the team in home runs with 5 and runs batted in with 17. Kansas must win the remainder of their league games to enter their season finale with Missouri with any hopes of tying the Tigers for the league crown. After early season successes at Texas, Kansas returned to take 2 of 3 from K-State and sweep the Nebraska series. The loss of two out of three to Oklahoma State put KU in the position of having to win to catch Missouri. Even if this run at Missouri should fall short, prospects for next season show even more promise. With the tal- ented sophomore pitchers returning, in addition to starters Stirling Coward, Del-Manuel, McGreevy, Dick Ruggles, Shanks, and Tim Gardner, Kansas may be the team to beat in Big Eight baseball next year. Also, a first- or second-place finish will drive KU closer to the coveted All Sports title, which they are winning at the present time. 19 Top row: Chuck Dobson, Steve Renko, Fred Ghana, Don Miller, Steve King, Chuck Moore, Fred Littooy, Mike Vinyard. Middle Tim Gardner, Dick Fanning, Stirling Coward, Jim Shanks. Bottom row: Dave Culp, Ralph Pagani, Rich Ruggles, Keith Kimmerer, Mike DerManuel, John Higgins, Coach Floyd Temple, Steve McGreevy. As of its first fourteen matches, Coach Denzel Gibbens ' Tennis team had compiled an enviable record of twelve wins and only two losses. Sophomores Jay Lysaught and. John Grantham, along with juniors Jim Burns, Lance Burr and Barry McGrath, have produced many a winning com- bination. One of the squad ' s most impressive victories was against the University of Wichita, as the Jayhawkers took two out of three matches from the highly-touted Wheat Shockers. Other victories have come against Oklahoma City, Texas Christian University, North Texas State, Wash- burn, Air Force Academy, and Big Eight foes Colorado, Missouri, Kansas State, and Oklahoma State. Aside from the single Wichita setback, the Hawkers only other loss was to Oklahoma University. Barry McGrath, John Grantham, Jay Lysaught, Jim Burns, Lance Barr, John Guyot. Coach Dick Reamon ' s veteran Kansas Uni- versity golf squad has provided its opposi- tion with consistently tough competition ri 1 this spring. The Hawker linksmen have compiled a record of thirteen wins, nine defeats, and one tie while confronting rugged opposition. After get- ting off to a slow start, Coach Reamon ' s charges have won their last seven straight dual meets and are headed into the Big Eight finals as a strong title contender. Playing number one man for this year ' s squad is John Hanna, Law- rence senior. Coach Reamon considers Hanna as one of the three top amateur golfers in the state. John captured the runner-up spot in the Kansas State Amatuer Tournament last year to lend credence to his coach ' s lauditory comments. Playing along with John as the number two man is Ron Scygiel, Leavenworth junior, considered by Coach Reamon to be the squad ' s most consistent player. Rounding out the top six are Scott Linscott, Topeka junior, Reid Holbrook, Kansas City senior, Paul Carlson, Kansas City senior, and Frank Kirk, Kansas City senior. This year ' s team boasts three victories out of four matches against the University of Missouri Tigers, a record that is always pleasing to KU fans of any sport. There remains two competitive events on this year ' s schedule. These are the Pikes Peak Invitational and the Big Eight finals. Playing in these Big Eight finals will be the Okla- homa State Cowboys, the defending NCAA champions and the al- ways tough Oklahoma Sooners. Coach Reamon considers the future quite bright for the Jayhawker linksmen. He is anticipating an excellent collegiate golfing career from freshmen Bill Southern and John Beougher. Along with these two, KU is expecting its usual good crop of high school recruits to supplement the graduation losses. Left to right: Frank Kirk, Coach Dick Reamon, Dodge Engleman, John Hanna, Paul Carlson, Kim Corbin, Dick King, Scott Linscott, Jon Beougher. t is the University of Kansas? It is a of people and things, with so that not even a 500 page the JAYHAWKER yearbook ut with all its simple: its purpose and mplexities involve, ctly, the means by cational process is carried out. ersity does not teach . Most er orders can be taught, but man of education. The degree of his upon his desire and ledge and put it to use. educati is a two way process, and rovides its students with every ucational opportunity. years one spends at K U are of discovery. Along with made in the people and test, importa Lion; no at the door stands de is an earch fo e searc are your it recogn search for true sense of what really is or or a challenge well-met? Here can find out. KU is It per and to, it was so doin laug greate corn e of a le or face it. is about re - ½ MAX LOGAN Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is only a reflection of Max Logan ' s fine academic achievements at the sity of Kansas. He has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll every semester, three times with a 3.00 average. An all 2.8, in conjunction with his activities, has earned him membership in both Owl ciety and Sachem. Max has been chairman of the dent Advisory Board and a member of the Disciplinary Committee. He has received a full scholarship to the vard Law School for next year. MARTHA PARMLEY Having served as Mortar Board secretary, president of Junior Panhellenic, tary of Senior Panhellenic, and president of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, tha ' s list of activities is standing. Her other activities include Givens, the Dean ' s Advisory Council, the KU Summer Language Institute, and the KU Previews gram. In conjunction with her many activities, Martha has fregne,nted the Dean ' s Honor Roll and has taken. part in the Honors Program. This spring she became the 1964 Greek Week Queen. MIKE MILLER Mike Miller ' s activities tainly follow his N tofial major. He has served as Managing Editor for two semesters, Assistant ing Editor and City Editor of the University Daily san as well as a member of the Jayhawker Advisory Board. Chairman of the ASC Publications Committee, Mike is also a member of the Student Advisory Board. He serves his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, as secretary, and the Class of 1964 as a member of the publicity committee. He was named this year as standing Journalism Senior. er JIM CARR Past president o fraternity Council ma of his fraternity, Delta Chi, and Tsident of Scarab: Ji arr is a true campus leader. aioring in architecture, h has been on the honor roll and received a number of awards from that depart- nent. Jim has served on the on Operating Board, the Advisory Council, bviously, the Presi- s Council. He was oordinator of the 1964 s in Architecture Exhi- and chairman of the Engine ng Exposi- tion. e KAY CASH Being a member of the lege Intermediary Board and the Panhellenic Board of Standards is only a small part of Kay Cash ' s activities. She has served her sorority, Pi Beta Phi, as vice president, standards board chairman, and pledge class vice dent. She was elected man Women ' s tive and College Women ' s Representative to the ASC, and has been SU A Carnival ueen, jayhawker princess, and IF PC Queen. Apolitica science and sociology major„ -Kay is also a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, JACK CROUGHAN Former president of Pearson Scholarship Hall, Jack L. Croughan has also served on the Dean ' s Committee for Scholarship Halls, the ary Council, and the rangements Committee for the College Bowl. Jack was cochairman of the KU Peace Corps, Chairman of the Housing Committee, sentative to the Chancellor ' s Office, and All Student Council representative from small men ' s dorms. Holder of a National Science dation Research Grant, he has maintained a 2.45 grade point average. ---,---- , - , --4,--=- .„--- -; --, - .----- - ---, PEGGY HARRIS Peggy Harris ' record at KU reflects both outstanding scholarship and activities. A member of Mortar Board, she has been active in the scholarship program of her sorority, Gamma Phi Beta, and headed the Gamma Phi rush program. Peggy was a. Jayhawker Queen candidate and has served the AWS Elections, Board of dards, and High School dership Day. Her leadership abilities gained her the tions of SU A Executive Board member and assistant resident director in Grace Pearson Hall. JOHN MIDDLETON An English and history jor, John ' s outstanding arship and leadership have earned him membership in • Owl Society and the English Honors Program. He will graduate with honors in glish. John has held positions on the People-to-People ecutive board, the public relations and Peace Corps committees of the ASC, and has been the Jayhawker ' s party pictures editor for the past two years. He was ident, scholarship chairman, historian and honor initiate of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN STUCKEY For the past year, the All dent Council has functioned under the chairmanship of John Stuckey. John ' s ciency and leadership have also been felt on the College Intermediary Board, the Dean ' s Advisory Board, and the Class of 1964 Gift mittee. President of Foster Scholarship Hall, John has been on the Dean ' s Honor Roll and has participated in the Honors Program. His standing record has earned him the Carnegie tion Research Grant and the Florence Finch Kelly arship in journalism. SUSAN FLOOD Susan Flood has proven self outstanding both on the Hill and in her soro rity. She was voted outstanding pledge and pledge class secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma. In addition to mittee work, she has served as rush counselor and dent. Susan is a recognized leader on the campus. She was a member of Cwens, was elected secretary of AWS, and was the assistant ducer of the 1964 Rock Chalk Revue. The ASC profited by Susan ' s work, as did the Jay- hawker and the University Daily Kansan. LARRY BEARD Membership in Sachem, seph R. Pearson ' s Judicial Council representative for two years, Publicity man for the ()read Jazz Festival, treasurer of the S UA Summer Board: these are some of the activities which distinguish ing senior Larry Beard. Larry has also managed to frequent the Dean ' s Honor Roll and maintain a 2.50 overall GP A. He is the holder of two eral University scholarships and participates in the ors Program, the KU -Y , Quill Club, and has started a man Magazine. DAVE STINSON Recipient of the Stansbury Athletic Scholarship, Dave Stinson ' s honors and ties inclued Owl Society, chem,Dean ' s Honor Roll, varsity basketball, onship intramural basketball team, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Dave has served his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as chapter correspondent, pledge er, delegate to Sigma Alpha Epsilon leadership school, and province convention. He has made a significant bution, both to his house and to the Greek system, with his work in the Interfraternity ouncil. SENIORS 1964 ACEVEDO, PAUL ARTHUR, Scottsbluff, Nebr. Business Adm. Phi Kappa Theta, schol. chm.; freshman track, varsity cross-country, indoor and outdoor track; Marketing Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club; Young Dem. ADAMS, CHERYL SUE, Union Star, Mo. Math. Rock Chalk Comm. ADAMS, DAVID L., Kansas City IEEE. Electrical Eng. 1 AGAN, PHRONSIE JEAN, Lawrence Elem. Ed. Northern Ill. Univ.: Residence Hall schol. chm.; WRA. KU: Pi Beta Phi; intramurals basketball, bowling team capt.; KU-Y; Rock Chalk business staff sec.; SUA Cam. costume chin.; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart, 1963. AKIN, LARRY LEE, Lawrence Electrical Eng. Honor roll; Theta Tau, sec.; Eta Kappa Nu, recording sec.; Folk Singing Group; Ski Club; IEEE. ALBERTSON, JUDY COLLEEN, Hutchinson Business Ed. Sigma Kappa, treas., schol. chm.; Phi Chi Theta, recording sec.; Phi Beta Lambda, recording sec.; SNEA; Panhellenic. ALBRECHT, JANE LANIER, Lawrence Anthro.; French Le Cercle Francais; German Club; Anthro. Club; Interna- tional Club; SUA; honor roll. ALEXANDER, STEPHANIE DEAN, Leawood Marketing Research Stephens Coll.: Pi Phi Rho nat ' l fashion honorary frat., v.p.; math. honorary; modeling squad; chm. best-dressed girl contest. KU: Marketing Club. ALLEN, ARTHUR AUSTIN II, Kansas City Zoology Voices of Templin; Med. School fall 1964. ALLEN, MARILYN SUE, Shawnee Mission Language Arts ALMQUIST, CALVIN B., Bridgeport Philosophy Philosophy Club; KU-Y; Model UN; Carnegie undergrad. res. grant; Gen. Motors schol. ALMQUIST, JUANITA KAY, Overland Park Elem. Ed. Inter-Res. Council, v.p.; AWS All Women ' s Day steering comm.; P-t-P big sister ; schol. hall award; SNEA. ALTMAN, KATHLEEN BAYSINGER, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Sellards, pres., v.p.; Mortar Board; SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta; P-t-P, sister comm. chm.; AWS House of Rep.; KU-Y, comm. chm.; Honor Roll; honors program; Gen. Motors schol. ALTMAN, KENNETH M., Almena Psychology KU-Y Child ' s Guidance; Sigma Tau Gamma; JRP Council; Emporia State transfer. ALVEY, JANET CECILIA, Kansas City French P-t-P, student ambassador; Le Cercle Francais; SNEA; International Club. AMATO, SANDRA LOU, Glenview, Ill. History; Pol. Sci. ANDERSON, GARY E., Kansas City Zoology ANDERSON, JAMES EVERETT II, Wichita Pol. Sci. Kappa Alpha Psi, v.p.; fencing team, capt.; Young Dem.; KU-Y. ANDERSON, JOHN WILLIAM, Prairie Village Advertising Sigma Chi, exec. comm., chm. gen. house. comm.; Alpha Delta Sigma, rush chm., treas.; bus. mgr. of Last Gasp for senior breakfast comm. ANDERSON, JUDITH FAYE, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. English; French Res. hall schol.; Douthart Hall schol chm., v.p. ANDERSON, JUNE LINDA, Garden City Elem. Ed. KU-Y; Vox; SNEA. ANDERSON, STEWART S., La Grange, Ill. Business Kappa Sigma; swimming team; NROTC. ARCHER, GARY L., Olathe Math. Alpha Tau Amega, choral dir. for Greek Week Sing, pledge class schol. chm.; Dean Paul B. Lawson Mem. schol.; Rock Chalk house choral dir.; P-t-P; Young Rep.; UP; Greater Univ. Fund schol. ARCHER, MILDRED JO, Ottawa Piano H. H. Spencer award; Mu Phi Epsilon alum. award; Carl Preyer schol. 438 1964 SENORS ARMENTROUT, JOAN, Kansas City Elem. Ed. SNEA; schol. hall schol.; honor roll; Froshhawks. ARNOLD, RONALD RAY, Coffeyville Business Adm. Schol. hall award; Goodyear schol.; Accounting Soc.; Fi- nance Club; schol. hall, treas. ASH, ROBERT M., JR., Shawnee Mission Business Adm. Delta Tau Delta; freshman basketball; P-t-P. ASH, ROBERT PRESTON, San Francisco Latin Amer. Studies; Speech; Drama Theta Chi, treas., pledge trainer; freshman class treas; soph. class pres.; AFROTC cadet group cmdr.; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Soc.; Disting. Mil. Student; Nat ' l Collegiate Players; Univ. Players, Lost Birthday, Paint Your Wagon, Mr. Popper ' s Penguins, Cyrano de Bergerac; ASC Traditions Comm. ATHY, SHANON JAY, Topeka Personnel Adm. AYRES, LEE SPENCER, Park Ridge, Ill. Pol. Sci. Sigma Chi, social chm., pledge trainer; ASC frat. rep.; ASC elections comm. chm., social comm.; IFC, emcee Greek Week Sing; UP, exec. comm.; Senior Day comm. BARER, C. K., Webster Groves, Mo. Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, intramurals chm., traditions chm.; AFROTC cadet moral and welfare bd., flight indoctrina- tion program, flight cmdr.; Arnold Air Soc., social chm.; SUA, 1963 Homecoming chm., 1962 carnival booths chm.; UP. BUEHLER, JAY GORDEN, Ellsworth Civil Eng.; Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; ASCE; Young Rep.; SUA; KU-Y; Rock Chalk Revue; honor roll. BAGNASCHI, RAYMOND STEVEN, Torrington, Conn. History BAKER, BECKY, Ft. Leavenworth English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus Chest; SNEA; senior class Special Events Comm.; Senior Key delegate; Carrutla- O ' Leary steering comm. BAKER, HAROLD ARTHUR, Osborne Anthro.; Linguistics BALLARD, STEPHEN DAY, Aruba, Ned ' . Business Adm. Phi Kappa Tau, sec., treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; rep. to IFC. BARHAM, PETER BENTLEY, Topeka History Alpha Tau Omega, rush chm.; P-t-P, sports comm. chm.; SUA; varsity swimming letterman and asst. coach; intra- murals. BARHAM, VICKI ALLEN, Hutchinson Elem. Ed, Kappa Kappa Gamma, song leader, corres. sec.; GSP so- cial chm.; Campus Chest, sec.; SNEA, comm. member. BARNES, MICHAEL LINN, Hutchinson Advertising Hutch. Juco transfer; Alpha Delta Sigma; dormitory sen- ate; KU Ski Club. BARNHART, TERRY LEE, Kansas City Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, treas.; Accounting Soc.; Marketing Club; Young Dem. BARRY, DAVID ROBERT, Wichita Chemistry Newman Club; Young Rep.; UP. BARTA, ANNE MARIE, Los Angeles, Calif. Social Studies Vox. BARTCHER, RONALD L., Hutchinson Chemistry; Math. BARTLESON, ARTHUR ALLEN, Kansas City Accounting Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Soc. BARTLETT, JUDITH KAY, Hutchinson Art Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, honor initiate, pledge trainer, pub. chm., v.p.; SUA summer bd.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Art Ed. Club; Art Ed. conference chm. BATEMAN, JOHN KEITH, Marion Social Sciences BATH, THOMAS JOSEPH, Lawrence Math. BAUMGARTNER, MARY LOUISE, Overland Park German Pi Beta Phi, schol. chm., corres. sec., exec. bd., honor ini- tiate, asst. house mgr., schol. comm.; Mortar Board, elec- tions comm.; Coll. Intermediary Bd., sec.; SUA, sec. of Re- gion Eight, Drama Forum chm.; KU-Y, co-v.p., exec. bd., membership co-chm., steering comm. chm., pub. co-chm.; Panhell. Council, schol. chm.; AWS, Roles of Women comm.; High School Leadership Day hostess; Statewide Activ., county rep.; German Club; Watkins schol.; Delta Phi Alpha; honor roll; freshman-soph. honors program; Hilltopper. 439 SENIORS 1964 BAYLESS, JERRY ALLEN, Dodge City Pol. Sci. Dodge City Coll.: Pres. Young Rep.; student council rep.; honor roll. KU: Sigma Nu, treas. pledge class, v.p.; Young Rep.; Model UN. BAYLESS, GEORGE, Emporia Econ.; Math. Phillips Petroleum Co. schol.; schol. hall award; honor roll; KU-Y tutoring service. BEARD, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, Meade History; Philos. Hutchinson Jr. Coll.; radio and newspaper; honor roll; honors program; German Publications; two general schol.; Sachem; pub. ohm. 1964 Oread Jazz Festival; treas. 1963 SUA Summit Bd.; sr. class gift comm.; Meade Co. ohm. Statewide Activ.; KU-Y; Quill Club; Sketch Club; JRP Judiciary Council; Coll. Bowl team. BEASLEY, JACK LEE, Elkhart Business Adm. Lambda Chi Alpha, treas. BECK, OTTO E., Wichita Pharmacy Schol. hall resident; football; honor roll; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. schol.; APhA, membership chm.; pres. 4th year pharmacy class; Steffen schol. BEHEN, PATRICIA A., Kansas City Journalism; French Froshhawk; Summer Lang. Inst.; La Confrerie; Lewis Hall Senate; AWS House of Rep.; pres. Lewis Hall; AWS Senate, Roles of Women Comm. chm; AWS Bd. of Stan- dards; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Inter-Res. Council; UDK staff; finalist, Homecoming queen; Hilltopper. BELL, GERALD RAYMOND, McLouth Econ..; Math. Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge class pres., honor initiate, intra- mural football capt., IFC, sec., rush chm., pledge trainer; Model UN, v.p.; SUA; Statewide Activ., co. chm., v.p.; Univ. Ath. Seating Bd.; ASC; pres. class of ' 65. BELTON, MARILYN GAY, Wamego Theatre; Voice Univ. Players; Nat ' l Collegiate Players; Mu Phi Epsilon, alum. chm., v.p.; honor roll; The Trial, Biederman and the Firebugs. BENA, NANCY JEAN, Pittsburg Math. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta; AWS Steering Comm.; freshman res. hall counselor; Student Adv. Bd.; P-t-P sister; Young Rep.; SUA; honor roll. BENANDER, LAURENCE EDWIN, Topeka Honor roll; ASCE; Young Rep. Civil Eng.; B.A. BENZ, ANN CECILE, Borger, Texas Elem. Ed. BERBACH, CORINNE CECILIA, Shawnee Mission Gamma Alpha Chi. Comm. Art BERGER, ARTHUR E., Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Alpha Epsilon Pi. BERNS, PATRICIA, Peabody Soc. Studies, Ed. Grinnell Coll.: Gassells, freshman women ' s honorary; YWCA; Student Council; hall officer; honor roll. KU: Model. UN; French Club; intramural floor ohm.; honor roll. BERRY, CHARLES CRAIG, Chanute Pharmacy BERTHOLF, CLIFFORD LEE, Spivey Chem., Sec. Ed. Alpha Kappa Lambda, chaplain, intramurals chm., honor initiate; IFC; Wesley Foun., pres.; honor roll; Model UN. BEST, NANCY ELIZABETH, Webster Groves, Mo. Elem. Ed. Sigma Kappa, exec. coordinator, registrar, service award, pledge class historian; SNEA; Froshhawks; Young Rep.; KU-Y, teacher assist comm.; AWS, high school leadership day hostess; Wesley Foun.; honor roll. BEST, RONALD F., Leawood English; Pol. Sci. Honor roll; Concert Choir; Marching Band; Rock Chalk Revue. BIEL, BARBARA ANNE, St. Louis, Mo. Microbiology Froshhawks; Jayhawker; Bacteriol. Club; Roger Williams Fel., sec., comm. chm. BILLINGS, NANETTE GLEE, WaKeeney Pharmacy APhA; Rho Chi; Kappa Epsilon. BINDER, STEPHEN JEFFERY, Shawnee Mission Business Adm. Phi Kappa Tau, rush ohm., activ. ohm., IFPC rep.; Alpha Kappa Psi, prof. bus. frat.; Marketing Club; Soc. for Adv. Mgmt.; honor roll. BINFORD, ANN K., Overland Park Art History Gamma Phi Beta, standards ohm.; AWS house of Rep.; Tau Sigma, co-pres.; Rock Chalk; Watkins schol.; Vox. BINGHAM, HELEN JEAN, Wichita Elem. Ed. Chi Omega, pledge class soc. chm.; SNEA; KU-Y, Acloles. Guid. Prog.; SUA; spl. events ohm. for Hashinger; Vox; Young Rep. BLACKMAN, MARILYN KAY, Leavenworth Personnel Adm. Vox; Young Rep.; Personnel Adm. Seminar; SUA; State- wide Activ.; Sr. Forum; Rock Chalk; Inter-Univ. Pub. Relations Comm.; floor officer GSP. 440 964 SENIORS BLANKA, MYRNA KAY, Junction City Elem. Comm. Learnings SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta; KU-Y Adoles. Guid. Prog.; Jay Janes, honor initiate, v.p. BLEDE, CATHERINE LOU, Overbrook Lang. Arts Res. hall schol.; Miller soc. clam; SNEA. BODENHAUSEN, JUDITH ANNE, Topeka Math. Lewis Senate, IRC; P-t-P, Big Sisters ; Coll. Bowl steer- ing comm.; Watkins schol.; honors program; honor roll; Internat ' l Club; Wesley Found. Council; Model UN. BODIN, JAMES WILLIAM, Lawrence Business Adm. Kappa Sigma, soc. chm; Rock Chalk Rev.; Varsity gym- nastics; honor roll. BOHLING, CATHY JO, St. Louis, Mo. Elem. Ed. Drake Univ.: Delta Gamma, treas.; Angel Flight, ad. offi- cer; WRA; Chorus. KU: Delta Gamma. BOLEY, ROBERT MATTES, Prairie Village Business Adm. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. BORDEN, LINDA LEA, Salina Theatre Univ. Players; Nat ' l Collegiate Players; tech. dir. Rock Chalk 1963; plays—Most Happy Fellow, Rope Dancers, Boyfriend, The Consul, Fantasticks, Beauty and the Beast, Acrobats, Alice in Wonderland, Paint Your Wagon. BORNHOLDT, SANDRA SUE, La Crosse Philosophy Gamma Phi Beta, activ. chm, rush chm., soc. chm., v.p.; Mortar Board; Russian Club; Peace Corps; Panhell. Coun- cil; AWS Senate; Hilltopper; AWS All Women ' s Day steering comm., High School Leadership steering comm., Roles of Women chm; Cwens; Coll. Intermed. Bd.; La Confrerie; ASC Disc. Comm.; SUA films chm.; AWS fash- ion bd.; KU ' s 10 best-dressed coeds; Student Adv. Bd.; Woodrow Wilson Fel. nominee. BORTON, ROBERT E., JR., Cleveland Heights, Ohio English Lambda Chi Alpha, pledge trainer, ritualist, exec. comm.; regular NROTC program; Scabbard and Blade. BOSWELL, GENE CURTIS, Louisburg Accounting BOWER, MARILYN GRIFFIN, Topeka Drawing; Painting Watkins Hall; honor roll; Froshhawks; Jay Janes, pub. chm; Vox; Young Dem. BOWER, ROBERT GLENN, Lawrence Art Ed. Alpha Rho Gamma Art Ed. Club; Chess Club. BOWERS, R. DENNIS, Kansas City Journalism Phi Kappa Tau, acting. pres., v.p., rush chm., chaplain, alum. relations; Wesley Foun.; Civil Rights Council, co- chm.; Peach Corp, ed.; Internat ' l Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Alpha Mu; UDK, photog. ed. BOWLES, BUDDY B., Lawrence Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, sr. v.p.; Accounting Club; Finance and Insurance Club; Chancery Club. BOYINGTON, JANE LAVON, Goodland Business Ed. SNEA; Phi Chi Theta, pres.; Phi Beta Lambda, v.p.; Business School Council. BRACKETT, SALLY ANN, Hinsdale, Ill. Psychology Undergrad. Psy. Club, pres., v.p.; KU Riding Club, pres.; Statewide Activ., Out of State chm.; Westminster Foun.; UPW pub. chm.; SEF pub. chm.; SUA Homecoming comm.; Froshhawks; Children ' s Theatre; Carruth-O ' Leary steering comm.; jr. year abroad at St. Andrew ' s Univ., Scotland; Psy. Soc. Exec. Bd.; Univ. swimming team; Scottish Country Dance Soc.; Rectorial Comm.; Hall soc. comm.; pros. Univ. Riding Club; WUS; Univ. Choir. BRADBURY WILLIAM SEWARD, Shawnee Mission Business Adm. Delta Chi, sgt. at arms, soc. chm.; Student Adv. Bd.; Mar- keting Club; Young Rep.; honor roll. BRAGE, LARRY DEVERE, Parsons Civil Eng. Army ROTC; ASCE; Soc. Amer. Military Eng. BRAMING, SHIRLEY ANN, Oak Park, Ill. Violin Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Lambda; Univ. Symphony, concert mistress; Little Symphony; Ot- tawa Little Symphony; honor roll. BRANDON, ROBERT CHASE, Kingman Microbiology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bacteriology Club, pr es. BRANHAM, RUTH PAULETTE, Lawrence Indus. Design Lewis Hall, pub. chm.; Indus. Design Student Assn., sec.- treas. BRAUN, ELDON MICHAEL, Kansas City, Mo. Lang. Arts BRAUER, HENRY JEROME, Mexico, Mo. Pharmacy AP HA; honor roll. BREHM, SHIRLEY KAY, Pratt Home Ec., Ed. Home Ec. Club; SNEA; Pratt Jr. Coll. transfer. 441 SEA ' ORS 1964 BRESEL, NORMAN LEE, Prairie Village Pharmacy Alpha Epsilon Pi; APhA; Alpha Rho chapt. of Rho Chi, nat ' l honorary pharmaceutical soc., v.p. BRETSCHNEIDER, HARRY G., Kansas City, Mo. Busi ness Adm. NROTC schol.; NROTC rifle and drill teams; Templin Hall senate, chm. Homecoming comm., chm. relays comm., exec. comm.; KU-Y, Yale Russian Chorus comm., exec. comm.; Model UN; MRA rep., treas.; AURH rep.; ASC rep.; Independent Vox. BRETZ, HELEN MARIETTA, Bartlesville, Okla. Elem. Ed, Kappa Alpha Theta, recording. sec.; SUA; SNEA; Young Rep.; NBEA; Phi Chi Theta; Peace Corps office staff. BREWSTER, ROBERT CONOVER, Prairie Village Pre-riled.; Pol. Sci. Phi Delta Theta, soc. clam.; KU summer Lang. Inst. BRIENT, GARY W., Overland Park Phi Kappa Psi; KU-Y; SUA; Alpha Delta Sigma; KUOK. BROLLIER, DAVID S., Hugoton History Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., rush chm.; Summerfield schol.; Sachem; honor roll; P-t-P; jr. class pres. BROOKS, CHERI KELTNER, Mission Social Work BROOKS, DOROTHY ( DODY ) ANN, Columbus, Ohio Elem. Ed. Alpha Omega Pi, outstanding pledge, floor intramurals chm.; French Club; Golden Key; sr. counselor. BROOKS, ROBERT ALAN, JR., Leawood Advertising Phi Kappa Psi, pres. of pledge class, historian, alum. rela- tions officer; UDK, chm. of Kansan Bd., bus. mgr., chm. of bus. comm., natl. adv. mgr.; Alpha Delta Sigma, pres., v.p.; Sigma Delta Chi, sec.; Dean ' s Ads. Bd.; honor roll; Henry Schott Mem. Prize; Alfred G. Hill schol.; William Randolph Hearst schol.; letter in freshman golf. BROWN, JAMES MICHAEL, Raytown, Mo. Advertising; Business Delta Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma, prof. adv. frat.; Kansan Bd.; KUOK; Young Rep.; P-t-P; Univ. Theatre. BROWN, KAREN STENZEL, Ness City Lang. Arts Froshhawks; AWS High School Leadership Day steering comm.; Univ. Theatre; GSP and Lewis comm. work; SNEA. BROWN, LINDA JANE, Shawnee Mission Design Baker Univ. transfer; honor roll; outstanding soph. in de- sign dept.; Christmas Vespers schol. award. BROWN, WILLIAM W., Leawood Electrical Eng. Phi Delta Theta; IEEE; SAME. BROWNAWELL, WOODROW DALE, Kansas City Math.; German Summerfield schol.; Nat ' l Merit schol.; RCA schol.; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; honor roll; honors program; NSF undergrad. res. award; schol. hall award; Stephenson, v.p., pres.; MSHC; AURH rep.; German Club. BRUNER, NANCY ANN, Prairie Village Nutrition; Dietetics Alpha Phi, v.p.; schol. chm. of freshman floor; Omicron Nu, v.p.; Home Ec. Club; AWS House of Rep., v.p.; asst. counselor freshman dorm. BRUNER, SAM KAREY, Shawnee Mission Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta, soc. chm.; Alpha Kappa Psi. BRUNSON, MARSHA ANN, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Washburn Univ.: Alpha Phi; Young Rep.; voice Univ. Choir. KU: SNEA; UP; Univ. Chorus; AWS. BRYANT, JANET GAIL, Arkansas City Sec. Ed. Delta Delta Delta: house mgr., rush counselor, v.p., pledge trainer, chm. of pledge trainers, Panhell. exec. lad.; P-t-P, Big Sister, Student Ambassador to Europe comm.; Rock Chalk; Greek Week Sing; intramural ping pang champ; Intramural Club; Westminster Fel.; State Day steering Comm . ; SNEA; History Club; Pi Lambda Theta, corres. sec., recipient of $500 schol.—grad. study to Amer. Univ. in Washington, D.C.; KU grad. student counseling. BUCKMASTER, JANET SUE, Baxter Springs Alpha Omicron Pi. English Ed. BULLOCK, MARTHA RYAN, Manhattan Math., Ed. Delta Delta Delta, schol. chm.; Corbin Hall, pres.; Jr. Pan- hell., sec.; Cwens; Froshhawks; Quack Club; freshman hall counselor; Law Wives; AWS Honors Night comm. BUMGARNER, JOHN, Tulsa, Okla. Accounting Phi Gamma Delta, pres., pledge class pros.; Jayhawker staff; soph. class pres.; ASC frat. dist. rep.; Bus. School Council; Alpha Kappa Psi, v.p., pledge trainer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hilltopper; honor roll 6 times; Rock Chalk Revue, bus. mgr.; bus. mgr. of K-Book, Date Book; WC. BUMPAS, MARTHA JANE, Kansas City, Mo. Hashinger Hall, pub. hostess, mgmt. chm. Apparel Merch. BUNN, LINDA L., Tulsa, Okla. Elem. Ed. SNEA; KU-Y; P-t-P. BURKE, ERNEST WAYNE, Lawrence History Freshman class v.p., rep. to Student Council; ETA frat.; soph. class pres.; Manhattan Bible Coll., presently serving as minister to North Lawrence Christian Church. 442 1964 SENIORS BURKE, JOYCE ELIZABETH, Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Vox; Young Rep.; GSP, journalism rep., schol. chm.; trans- fer from Baker, Phi Mu; SUA; Statewide Activ.; Sociol. Club. BURKET, GEORGE EDWARD III, Kingman Zoology Sigma Phi Epsilon, house mgr.; IFPC; Statewide Activ., county chm.; Young Rep.; P-t-P, Forum comm. chm.; Rock Chalk Revue; KU-Y, pub. comm. BURKHEAD, ELEANOR MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Physical Ed. BURNETT, LEANE SUE, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class pres., soc. chm., schol. chm; honor roll; SNEA; IFPC queen attendant; Pi Lambda Theta; Jr. Panhell.; Panhell schol. chm. BURNHAM, RICHARD RAMSEY, Kansas City, Mo. Business Phi Kappa Psi, recording sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Market- ing Club. BURNS, ANALEE ELIZABETH, Arkansas City Sociology; Speech and Drama BURRICHTER, EDWARD C., Shenandoah, Iowa Pharmacy Newman Club; APHA, v.p., pres. BURTNER, DALE K., Kansas City Math. BURTO N, ROBERT ELWYN, Prairie Village Indus. Design Kappa Sigma, house mgr., guard; ASTME, co-chm. Mech- Eng. Dept. Eng. Exposition; Statewide Activ. BUSCHE, LOIS JEANNE, Glendale, Mo. Occupational Ther. Delta Delta Delta, chaplain, historian, honor initiate; GSP schol. chm.; honor roll; Omega Tau Iota; freshman res. hall counselor. BUSH, ROBERT MICHAEL, Glendale, Mo. Journalism; Radio-TV Sigma Phi Epsilon, ed. of chap. newsletter, pres., chm. of alum. relation; P-t-P, Forum comm., pub. chm., pub. vice- chm., Brother program, student ambassador; UP campus comm.; KUOK, spl. events dir., asst. sales dir., radio prod. center chm.; SUA, pub. ohm. of open house, chm. of elec- tion night party, chm. of Oread Jazz Festival; AERho, treas.; Internat ' l Club; Sachem; IFC rep. BUSHFIELD, JANE MARIE, Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta; SNEA; Rock Chalk; P-t-P. CAIN, SUSAN TALIAFERRO, Newton Speech Correction Kappa Kappa Gamma (Kansas State); Young Rep.; SNEA; Rock Chalk production staff, In-between Acts, bus. staff, Publicity and public relations; Homecoming decorations comm. CALWELL, MICHAEL N., Kansas City Phys. Ed. Varsity letterman, 2-yr.; swim team co-capt.; NEA; KAHPER; KU Sports Car Club. CAMERON, CATHERINE JANE, Mill Valley, Calif. Am. Civ. Carruth-O ' Leary, soc. chm; Lewis, AURH rep; GSP, soc- chm. CAMPBELL, JAMES KEMPER, Paola English Beta Theta Pi; Summerfield schol.; Summer Lang. Inst. 1962 ( Paris). CAMPBELL, JANICE RAE, Roeland Park Music Ed. Sigma Kappa; Univ. Symphony; Little Symphony; Concert Band; Statewide Activ., county chin.; MENC; SNEA. CAMPION, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Liberal Chem.; Math. Football Ban (1961); Alpha Phi Omega; Student Adv. Bd.; undergrad. chem. seminar, v.p. 1963-64; Ellsworth Hall council. CANNON, THOMAS, Lawrence Electrical Eng. Tau Beta Pi, corres. sec.; Sigma Tau, Pyramid corr.; Eta Kappa Nu, v.p.; honor roll. Elem. CAREY, LINDA, Hutchinson El Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge coordinator; SNEA; Young Rep.; SUA; honor roll. CARNAHAN, ROBERT LEE, Wichita Chemistry ASC, film comm. chm.; sr, gift comm.; Pearson Hall, sr. rep., historian, sec.; U. G. Mitchell freshman honor schol.; U. G. Mitchell schol. in math.; schol. hall award; honor roll. French CARR, KATHRYN A., Minneapolis, Minn. CARROLL, MARGARET ANN, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; SUA, scrapbook comm. chm., jazz comm.; Froshhawks; SNEA; Rock Chalk Revue, sorority skit; Greek Week Sing 1963; gen. chm. spring concert 1963; SUA bd., spl. events chm.; P-t-P Brother-Sister pro- gram 1962-63. CARSON, RAY F., Emporia Indus. Design Sigma Phi Epsilon. 443 SEMORS i964 CARTER, ELWIN RICHARD, Lawrence Arch. Eng. ASCE; AEA, sec.-treas.; Eng. Council. CASH, L. KAY, Cleveland, Ohio Pol. Sci.; Sociology AWS, High School Leadership Day hostess; Model UN, delegation chm.; United Stu. Fel.; honor roll; Internat ' I Club panel; P-t-P information and publication; ASC Peace Corps comm. 1960; Panhell. standards bd.; UP, gen. assmb.; rush counselor; KU Welcoming Bd.; sr. queen. CASKEY, MARILYN DEE, Independence, Mo. Spanish; Sociology Delta Gamma; Jr. Panhell.; jr. year in Costa Rica; Inter- nat ' l Club, soc. chm.; freshman res. hall counselor; res. asst. in Sociology dept. CASSELL, DAVID ROBERT, Bartlesville, Okla. Personnel Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, chaplain, schol. chm.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; SUA Bd. 1962-63; SUA activ. advisor 1963-64. CASTERMAN, JOHN MACK, Pittsburg Com. Art P-t-P student ambassador; KU-Y; ROTC. CATHEY, ROBERT HEATON, Shawnee Mission Sociology Alpha Tau Omega, pledge trainer, schol. chm., exec. coun- cil chm.; Sachem, treas; Owl Soc., pres.; honor roll; Cam- pus Chest, chm., treas.; UP campus comm.; KU-Y, steering comm.; SUA,concert pub., Jayhawk Nibble pub.; IFC; Alpha Kappa Delta undergrad. res. grant. CATLIN, BETTY IRENE, Olathe Music Ther. Alpha Omicron Pi, co-chaplain, day chm. for rush, Inter- frat. Sing, Greek skit, Bottle Band, corres. sec.; Wesley Foun., kitchen chm., student chm., communications chm., deputations team, Topeka visitation trips, Nat ' l Meth. Stu- dent Conf.; Murphy Hall lounge superv.; SUA costume comm. co-chm.; Sigma Alpha Iota honor roll. CATLIN, PAMELA ANN, Liberal Physical Ther. CECRLE, MARY JO, Kansas City, Mo. Elem. Ed. AWS House of Rep.; Hodder Hall pres.; Jay Janes; Frosh- hawk advisor; student asst. at upperclass women ' s res. hall; spl. events chm at Hashinger; SNEA. CHANEY, CAROL ANN, Bartlesville, Okla. Elem. Ed. Delta Gamma, pres., activ. Panhell. Pres. Council, rush counselor; ASC Campus Chest; KU-Y; Pi Lambda Theta; La Confrerie; SNEA; P-t-P honor roll. CHAMNEY, MARILYN IRENE, Lawrence Elem. Ed. SNEA; Home Ec. Assn.; Lutheran Stu. Assn. CHILDERS, CYNTHIA ANN, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed Sigma Kappa, soc. chm., 2nd v.p., rush counselor.; Frosh- hawks; SUA dance comm.; Angel Flight; ASC current events comm.; SAE Little Sister of Minerva; AWS steer- ing comm.; co-chm. jr.-sr. breakfast ' 62; sec. Panhell. pledge trainers. CHRISTENSON, NALDA LYNAE, Kansas City Math. CLANCY, CAROLE MARIE, Lawrence Pi Beta Phi, pub. chm. ; freshman hall res. counselor; ASC soc. comm.; Peace Corps Nat ' l Survey comm., exec. comm., news media comm. chin.; AWS High School Lead- ership Day comm.; UP Gen. Assem.; Sr. Class Day and Picnic comm.; KU-Y; Greek Week comm. CLARKE, JOHN ROBERT, Lawrence Electrical Eng. IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Pi Sigma; Sigma Tau. CLARK, JAMES ROX, Olathe Business Adm. SUA Homecoming comm.; UP; Marketing Club; Alpha Kappa Psi honorary bus. frat. CLENDENIN, CONSTANCE MARIE, Mission Art Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; Froshhawks; Jay Janes; SUA; Model UN; Art Ed. Club; Gamma Alpha Chi, pres.; Delta Phi Delta; Rock Chalk; Student Adv. Bd.; Pi Lambda Theta. CLUTZ, THOMAS D., Rochester, N.Y. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Eng., Coll., and Bus. honor rolls; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; Accounting Soc.; Templin Hall, bus. mgr., treas., Templin Observer, senate; Univ. Chorus; Young Rep.; Solon E. Summerfield sr. award. CLYBOURN, PHYLLIS LOUISE, Overland Park Elem. Ed. COLE, SUSAN JANE, St. John French Gamma Phi Beta, efficiency chm., pledge trainer, pres.; freshman floor officer; Cwens; Summer Lang. Inst.; Pan- hell., v.p.; ASC Disciplinary Bd.; Mortar Board, v.p. COLEMAN, JON W., Newton Personnel Adm. COLES, CATHERINE SEYMOUR, Bird City Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Corbin Hall schol. chm.; SNEA; KU Dames; KU Band; KU Chorus. COLES, JAMES S., Moran Math. Ed. Res. hall schol. comm.; SNEA chorus; intramurals; Out- stand New Man Award of Battenfeld Hall. COLGLAZIER, JANICE SUE, Colby Elem. Ed. Sigma Kappa, outstanding pledge, house mgr., schol. award; Pi Lambda Theta, corres. sec.; Froshhawks; AWS steering comm; honor roll; SUA Cam. comm. 444 1964 SENIORS COLLINS, DAVE, Lamoni, Iowa Econ. Counselor JRP; res. asst. at Bus. Res. Center. COLLINSON, TOM H., Kansas City, Mo. Geology Phi Gamma Delta; SUA, fall concert chin, Homecoming dance; Alpha Kappa Psi, soc. chm.; KU Ski Club; ed. K- Book and Date Book. COLLISTER, BARBARA ELLEN, Salina Business Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, pledge clas pres., soc. chm; Phi Chi Theta, cones. sec.; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi; SNEA. CONBOY, CAROL JEAN, Knob Noster, Mo. Elem. Ed. CONSOLVER, KAY ELLEN, Wichita English Kappa Alpha Theta, v.p., chm. standards bd.; Mortar Board; co-pres. KU-Y; Panhell. Council; sec. and chm. of Peace Corps Comm.; KU-Y, steering comm., student tutor- ing serv., chm. current events discussion group; SUA, Last Lecture Series; AWS, High School Leadership Day steering comm.; soph. class sec. CONSERVE, LINDA GALLIART, Lamed Music Ed. Chi Omega, honor initiate; Sigma Alpha Iota, program chm., chaplain; KU Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir, Little Symphony; SAE Little Sister of Minerva; Froshhawks; MENC; honor roll; Army Wives; sr. trumpet recital. COOK, BETH, Arlington, Va. Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, standards bd. clam.; Pi Lambda Theta; debate; P-t-P; KU-Y Adoles. Guid. Prog.; SNEA; Panhell. COOK, JAMES FELIX, Webster Groves, Mo. Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Psi, pres., v.p., schol. chm; honor roll; Pres. Council; Kansas Alpha Summerfield schol.; IFC rep., ju- diciary comm., exec. council, frat. expansion clam; Greek Week Chariot Race chm.; ASC Pub. Relations comm., Commencement comm. chm.; Vox, exec.; co-chm. sr. class spl. events comm; KU-Y steering comm., cabinet, adv. bd. COOLEY, MARY LOU, Shawnee Mission Pol. Sci. SUA, chm.; Chancery Club, chief justice; Delta Sigma Pi, French Club, v.p.; KU-Y; Rock Chalk comm. COOMBS, WILLIAM DORTH, Wichita Business Adm. Delta Tau Delta; Swimming; NROTC. COOPER, MARY LYNN, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta, pledge trainer; cheerleader; sr. queen attendant; SNEA, membership chin.; Froshhawks; fresh- man ball council; Quack Club; preview counselor; Pan- hell. Council; Rock Chalk Revue. COOPER, PHILIP D., Prairie Village Business Adm. SUA chm.; Chancery Club, chief justice; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; KU Ski Club; honor roll; Vox. COOPER, SUSAN G., Hinsdale. Ill. Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, standards bd.; Jayhawker, living groups ed.; UP; Froshhawks; SUA, Homecoming comm., Cam. steering comm.; SNEA; KU-Y, newsletter. COPELAND, GARY ALAN, Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Honor roll; Alpha Chi Sigma; German Club; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. grants—chem., biochem.; Kan. Heart Assn. undergrad. res. competition first prize 1962; dept. award in organic chem.; schol. hall award. COPELAND, STANLEY JACK, St. John Chemical Eng. Pi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; ASCE; honor roll; Univ. Marching Band. COPELAND, VICTOR LYNN, Mullinville Zoology Theta Chi; Greek Builder ' s schol.; KU-Y; intramural mgr.; Ski Club; schol. hall award; Model UN del.; Vox; Chorus. CORDER, CLINTON NICHOLAS, Oberlin APhA; George Gul Hall Memorial schol.; Nat ' l Sci. Foam. undergrad. res.; honor roll; Rho Chi pharm. honorary soc. CORK, LARRY DONALD, Phoenix, Ariz. Math. Schol. hall; Stephenson Hall, soc. chm.; AURH rep.; nat ' l cony. NACURH; Model UN; Pi Mu Epsilon. COWART, JO ANN, Rochester, N.Y. Elem. Ed. Honor roll; SNEA. COWEN, BARBARA JANE, Junction City English Chi Omega, personnel clam., newsletter ed., pledge class treas., outstanding pledg award; P-t-P, exec. bd., hospi- tality clam., industrial tours chin.; KU-Y Adoles. Guid. Prog.; Rock Chalk staff; German Club, sec.-treas.; Quill Club; Panhell. Standards Council. COWLES, MARCIA ANN, St. Joseph, Mo. Math. CM Omega, pledge trainer; freshman res. ball counselor; High School Leadership Day steering comm.; SUA Bd.; Sr. Privileges Bd.; rep. to Sr. House of Rep. COX, CAROL ANN, Shawnee Mission Soc.; Psych. CRAIG, KAREN JANE, Liberal Art Hist.; East Asian Stud. Carruth-O ' Leary, pies.; P-t-P Brother-Sister, English in Action; sr. class pub.; WUS; Lewis floor chm.; elections bd.; AWS all women ' s clay; Theta Sigma Phi, soc. chm.; Gamma Alpha Chi, sec.; IRC. CRASS, LINDA ANNE, Wilmington, Del. Sociology WRA; Co-ed Volleyball clam.; KU-Y, program comm.; chm. World Univ. Serv.; Campus Chest comm.; AWS. 445 SENIORS 1964 CREITZ, DANA LEE, Parsons Pharmacy APhA. CROCKER, MARVIN D., Lawrence Latin Amer. Studies Chamber Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, recording sec. CROUGHAN, JACK L., Novato, Calif. Chem.; Pre-Med. Sachem; honor roll; honors program; co-chm. Peace Corps Comm.; chm. housing comm.; pres. Pearson Schol. Hall; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. grant; Kan. Heart Assn. res. grant; Coll. Bowl comm.; ASC, rep., Student Liaison comm.; P-t-P. CROW, PHILIP STEPHEN, Miami, Okla. Pharmacy Battenfeld Schol. Hall award; Kan. Pharm. Assn.; treas. KU student branch of APhA; Canterbury Assn.; pharm. extension course. CRYNES, SANDRA ANNE, Topeka Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; SNEA. CULBERTSON, PATRICIA LYNN, Wichita French Alpha Phi; Young Rep.; KU-Y; Vox. CULLEN, SHIRLEY ANN, Lamed Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, v.p., pledge trainer, standards bd.; SNEA; SUA; Panhell. Bd. CUMMINGS, RUSSELL EDWIN, Topeka Civil Eng. Univ. Marching and Concert bands; ASCE, alum. sec.; Eng. Exposition. CURL, MARY KATHRYN, Lawrence Home Ec. Ed. SNEA; Home Ec. Club. CURRY, LEE ANN, Leon Business Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, pres., 1st v.p., pledge class sec., honor initiate; Emily C. Berger schol.; honor roll; Pi Lambda Theta, pres.; Pi Omega Pi, treas.; Phi Beta Lambda, cor- res. sec.; P-t-P, comm. chm.; Panhell., Pres. Council, bd. of standards; SNEA. CURTIS, ALETHA ESTELLE, Falls Church, Va. Theatre; Voice Alpha Chi Omega, song leader; Sigma Alpha Iota, song leader; Univ. Players—Caucasian Chalk Circle, Aladdin, The Trial. DODD, HENRY M., JR., Independence, Mo. Aerosp. Eng. DAHL, RONALD HARRIS, Independence, Mo. Phys. Ed. DAILEY, MARGARET ANNE, Des Moines, Iowa Sec. Ed. Delta Gamma, recording sec.; asst. Vox rep.; Model UN rep. DALBOM, DEANNA GAIL, Clearwater English Sigma Kappa, house mgr.; Phi Beta Lambda; KU-Y; Model UN. DANIELS, JEAN ELLEN, St. Louis, Mo. Social Work Alpha Kappa Alpha, soc. chm., dean of pledges; Social Work Club; KU-Y, steering comm.; Carruth-O ' Leary in- tramurals; Corbin Hall, freshman soc. chm. DARBY, KAREN G., Kansas City, Mo. Microbiology Sigma Kappa, librarian, schol. comm.; SUA, Homecoming dance comm., Dread Jazz Festival, Internat ' l Adv. and Displays chm., Relays dance decoration comm., election night decoration comm.; Bacteriology Club; Canterbury Assn. DARNOLD, CHARLES DAVID, Nevada, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi; JRP Dorm. Council rep. Business Adm. DARRAH, JANE ELIZABETH, Wichita Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi; SNEA; SUA; KU-Y; Jayhawker; Rock Chalk Revue house dir.; P-t-P; UP. DARROW, REBECCA JANE, Lawrence Math. Pi Lambda Theta; honor roll; SNEA; Le Cercle Francais. DAVIS, ELIZABETH SHORES, Bartles ville, Okla. History DAVIS, GERALD EDWIN, St. Joseph, Mo. Chemistry Theta Tau; undergrad. chem. seminar. DEAM, PATRICIA SUE, Shawnee Mission Interior Design Alpha Omicron Pi, soc. chm., v.p., pledge trainer; SUA; Young Dem.; honor roll; bowling intramurals; Cam. skit. DEETER, KIRBY VAIL, Topeka Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta, chorister; Rock Chalk Revue chm., chap- lain; Alpha Kappa Psi; KU-Y; P-t-P; SUA; KU Concert Choir; KU Varsity Band. 446 1964 SEM ORS DENLINGER, MILTON LUTHER, Lawrence Philosophy Westminster Center, moderator 1961-62; USMA 1957-58; Shepard ' s League 1960-61; Philosophy Club. DENNY, LARRY OWEN, Prairie Village Business Mm. Kappa Sigma. DERROUGH, NICHOLAS HAYES, Urbana, Ill. Pol. Sci. Delta Upsilon, v.p.; Univ. Theatre, jr. personnel mgr.; Mask and Bauble, treas.; Sachem; Internan Club; United Nations Club; Canterbury Assn. DEVOE, CHARLES WOOD, Dallas, Texas Business Pi Kappa Alpha; Statewide Activ.; Vox; IFC; Alpha Kappa Psi. DEWEESE, JUNE V., Abilene Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; SNEA; KU-Y; SUA; El Ateneo; KUOK; Young Rep.; Speech Potpourri; honor roll; schol. to study in Spain. DICK, RONALD DEAN, Sedgwick Pharmacy Schol. hall award; APhA. DICKINSON, WILLIAM ROBB, Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Pershing Rifle, co. cmdr., operations and training officer, drill team cmdr.; Assn. of the U.S. Army; Army ROTC, cadet 1st lieut., rifle team, superior cadet award; Newman Club—dorm. capt. of JRP; Rifle Club; JRP Dorm. Coun- cil; Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd v.p., pledge trainer, historian, pledge class pres. DICKSON, GARY DEAN, Hoisington Business Adm. Delta Upsilon, exec. council; IFPC, v.p. DIELMAN, TEDDY EMERSON, Canton Psychology Psychology Club, pub. chm.; Psi Chi, v.p.; honor roll; Battenfeld Hall; Sigma Delta Chi. DIETZ, KAREN KAY, Great Bend Elem. Ed. Chi Omega; SNEA; KU-Y. DODD, HENRY M., JR., Independence, Mo. Aerospace Eng. Tau Beta Pi, recorder; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Tau, v.p.; Eng. Council, sec-treas.; Scabbard and Blade; honor roll; NROTC schol., battalion cmdr.; men ' s res. ball coun- selor; AIAA, sec.-treas. DOHERTY, PHILLIP LEE, Kansas City Sociology P-t-P, Brother-Sister Program; Spanish Club; Newman Club; English in Action. DOLGINOW, YALE TERRY, Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Templin Hall, senate, judicial council, wing soc. chm., counselor; v.p. of Hillel; AEP. DONALDSON, BRUCE MICHAEL, Dodge City Painting Delta Phi Delta; Young Rep.; Jayhateker staff; Maces Living with Art show; honor roll; intramurals; Christ- mas Vespers; Mo. Val. Exhib.; Artist Eng. Magazine. DONNELL, DAPHNE W., Kansas City, Mo. Pol. Sci. Canterbury Assn.; Young Rep.; Internat ' l Club. DOUGHTY, PHILIP LESLIE, Oelwein, Iowa Soc. Studies Football, 3 letters; capt. of wrestling squad. DOUGL ASS, JAMES C., Overland Park Electrical Eng. Phi Kappa Tau, v.p., schol. chm., house mgr., soc. chm.; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; 1964 HOPE comm.; honor roll. DOUGLASS, JO SCOTT, Newton Electrical Eng. KU Amateur Radio Club, v.p.; IEEE student branch, v.chm.; IEEE, chm. DOUSLIN, DONNA MARIE, Bartlesville, Okla. Russian. DOYLE, JUDY ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Radio-TV Alpha Epsilon Rho; KUOK, traffic mgr., continuity ed. DUFFENDACK, SHARON BETH, Kirkwood, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega; SNEA; KU-Y; honor roll. Elem. Ed. DUGAN, DONALD D., Oswego Advertising UDK, promotion mgr.; Alpha Delta Sigma, v.p. DUKELOW, GRETCHEN MILLER, Mission Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta, treas.; AWS house rep. from GSP; Froshhawks; Cwens; P-t-P, office staff. PATRICIA LANE, Springfield, Mo. Pi Beta Phi. Chemistry; Math. 447 SENIORS 1964 1 DUTTON, MARSHA LYN, Colby English, French, Philos. Wesley Foun., exec. comm.; Civil Rights Council; Lewis Hall, v.p.; Standards Bd.; La Confrerie; IRC; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; ASC Human Rights comm; Action; Watkins schol.; honor roll; KU Summer Lang. Inst. DWYER, BETTY ELLEN, Wichita Math.; Econ. Delta Delta Delt, pres., pledge class schol. chm.; Mortar Board; Cwens, v.p.; Phi Mu Epsilon, math. honorary; AWS, senate house coordinator, rep. comm., steering comm. for All Women ' s Day; finalist for Woodrow Wilson Fel.; Young Dem., sec.; Hilltopper. DYKES, GERALD WILLIAM, Leavenworth Pol. Sci. Sigma Nu, pres., sec., rus h chm.; Vox; Young Rep.; KU Homecoming comm.; ASC Disciplinary comm.; honor roll; IFPL, sec.; Model UN. FADS, JANICE L., Chillicothe, Mo. - Ed. English SNEA; KSTA; Vox. EASLEY, DOROTHY SUE, Webster Groves, Mo. Elem. Ed. Delta Gamma, standards bd.; Froshhawks; Jay Janes; SUA comm.; Vox; Senior Key delegate. EAST, GERALD ALLEN, Shawnee Mission Arch. Eng. AEA; ASCE. EBLING, KENNETH LEE, Kansas City Art Ed. Sigma Phi Epsilon; MRA; AURH; NAEA; KSTA; NEA; Young Rep.; Nat ' l Art Honor Soc.; Judicial Council. ECKLER, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Atchison Spanish; French P-t-P; Cwens; Frosh Counselor; Douthart Hall, soc. chm.; ASC; SUA queen candidate; El Ateneo, v.p.; Pi Delta Phi; Pi Beta Phi ed. schol.; Univ. gen. schol.; Peace Corps Counseling Bureau; Sigma Delta Pi. EDDY, MARY MARGOT, Onaga Business Ed. Kappa Phi; Pi Beta Lambda, recording sec.; SNEA; honor roll. EDIGER, MARCIA KAYE, Hutchinson P-t-P; AWS Coll. Fashion Bd. Pol. Sci.; Personnel Adm. EDMONDS, HARVEY LEE, Leavenworth Psych, Varsity rifle team; Scabbard and Blade. EDMONDSON, CHARLENE, Lawrence Second. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, intramurals chm.; fencing team; Frosh- hawks; honor roll; jr. year abroad in Costa Rica; SNEA; Sigma Delta Pi, v.p. EDWARDS, BARBARA, San Francisco, Calif. Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Panhell. Council, pres.; ASC rep., Sch. of Ed.; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Adv. Council; Cwens, ritual chm.; AWS House of Rep.; honor roll; SNEA. EDWARDS, ROWLAND JOHN, Waterville Eng. Physics Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sigma Pi Sigma; honor roll; Thomas J. Strickler schol.; Muchnic Foun. schol.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun.; Eng. Expos.; Model UN; Brass Choir; March- ing and Concert bands; Music and Art Camp counselor. EFFERTZ, CAROLYN LEE, Prairie Villiage Elem. Ed. Lewis Hall, Newsletter chm.; Jayhawker queen candidate; SNEA. EHLER, MARCIA JANE, Topeka Pharmacy APhA; Kappa Epsilon; honor roll. EICHSTADT, FRANK JOSEPH, St. Joseph Chemical Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma, mstr. of ceremonies; Phi Theta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Templin Hall Senate; Frontier Chem. Co. schol.; Newman Club. ELDER, JANE THOMPSON, Wichita Elem. Ed. SNEA; Frosh Counselor; upperclass hall counselor. ELLIOTT, DIANE ELLEN, Sublette Lang. Arts Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, asst. schol. chm., pledge trainer. ELSASSER, HARLAN DEAN, Russell Civil Eng. ASCE. ELWELL, JOHN MICHAEL, Wichita Pol. Sci. Sigma Nu, pres., sec.; varsity wrestling (lettered); IFC, soc. chm.; Chancery Club; Statewide Activ.; Model UN, steering comm.; P-t-P, student ambassador; Greek Week co-chm.; Vox rep. EMEL, KAREN JO, Colby Lang. Arts Ed. Chi Omega, pres., outstanding woman; Wesley Foun., exec. council; Mortar Board; Student Adv. Bd.; CRC; KU-Y; AWS Roles of Women; SNEA; Homecoming at- tendant 1962; KU candidate to Amer. Royal 1963; honor roll; Alpha Lambda Delta; Homecoming queen comm. 1963; Hilltopper. ENGELMANN, JULIANNE, Chillicothe, Mo. Fine Arts Lewis Hall Senate; Carruth-O ' Leary steering comm. ENRIGHT, CRAIG SCOTT, Wichita Math. Theta Chi; schol. hall award; Summer Lang. Inst., Ger- many; KU Honorarium. 448 1964 SENIORS 1) ENSLEY, CHARLOTTE ELAINE, Kansas City, Mo. Jewelry; Silversmithing Alpha Phi, pub. chm.; Alpha Rho Gamma, sec., treas., pres.; Vox; Young Dem.; Lutheran Stu. Assn. EPP, DON MILTON, Tribune Math. Tau Kappa Epsilon, schol. chm., pledge trainer, v.p.; KU honor schol.; honor roll; Sigma Pi Sigma; German Club; Sachem; IFC Greek Week co-chm.; Vox; ASC comm. chm.; P-t-P. ERICKSON, PAUL FRANKLIN, St. Ann, Mo. Mech. Eng. NROTC. ERSKINE, JUDITH LENORA, Winslow, Maine Lang. Arts Ed. staff; Rock Chalk Revue; RPC staff; SNEA. ESCHENHEIMER, JAMES RUDOLPH, Chillicothe, Mo. Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Psi, pledge trainer, soc. chm., pledge class pres. ESSLINGER, DEAN R., Manhattan History Schol. hall award, Foster Hall; ASC tuition schol.; honor roll; Newman Club; Statewide Activ. ESTES, HOWARD WILLIAM, Prairie Village Lang. Arts Ed. Transfer from Monmouth Coll., Monmouth, Ill.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, alum. chm.; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Young Rep.; Nat ' l Coll. Players; Univ. Theatre, Paint Your Wagon, Maria Stewart, The Corn Is Green. EVANS, DAVID RAY, Pittsburg Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. EVILSIZER, JAMES C., Prairie Village Business; Adve•. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sigma; KU-Y; Young Rep.; UDK staff, mei adver. man; freshman baseball; varsity baseball, lettered. EVJEN, LOWELL D., Kansas City, Mo. Business Delta Tau Delta, chm. pledge ed.; SUA Cam., sub-co- chm.; Young Rep.; IFC Sing; Model UN; Marketing Club; P-t-P. EXLINE, RALPH FREDERICK, Salina Soc. Studies Ed. Phi Gamma Delta; varsity football; K-Club; Fel. of Chris- tian Ath.; IFC rep.; KU-Y; SUA pub. and Cam. comms.; P-t-P; Rock Chalk Revue staff; Young Rep.; SNEA; NCSS; intramurals; IFPC rep. FAIR, DANIEL JASPER, Sterling Interior Design SUA, arts displays chm.; KU Ski Club; Interior Design Club; Froshhawks. FAIRCHILD, BERTRAM HARRY, Liberal English; Econ. Lambda Chi Alpha, sec., alum. sec., newsletter ed.; honor roll; KU-Y, steering comm.; sr. calendar comm.; Model UN; Quill Club. FALIN, GERALD KENT, Shawnee Civil Eng. ASCE. FARABI, LANA LEE, Pittsburg French Alpha Delta Pi; Young Rep.; Rock Chalk; Interfrat. Sing; P-t-P; Le Cercle Francais; English in Action; Vox; class officer candidate. FARREN, NANCY JO, Brooklyn, N.Y. Music Ed. MENC; Newman Club; Most Happy Fella. FERGUSON, GRACE LEE, Hutchinson Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi; Young Dem.; SNEA. FERO, OSMAN CHARLES, Bakersfield, Calif. Phys. Ed. Varsity track letterman; Newman Club. FIELDS, JAMES MARTEN, Lawrence Sociology Honor roll; KU Religious Liberals, pres.; KU-Y, v.p.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. grant. FINDLAY, ROGER L., Prairie Village Russian. Kappa Sigma; Russian Club, pres.; Model UN; honor roll; schol. to Soviet Union. FINDLAY, ROSLYN, Bartlesville, Okla. French, Spanish Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; El Ateneo; Le Cercle Francais; Summer Inst. in Spain. FINNEY, MARILYN JANE, Ferguson, Mo. Elem. Ed. Froshhawks; SUA; SNEA. FINLAYSON, JUDITH LOUISE, Omaha, Nebr. Music Ed. Cwens; res. hall counselor; Lewis Hall standards bd.; NIENC, v.p.; Sigma Alpha Iota, corres. sec.; Year Book chm.; Concert Band, sec.; KU Orchestra; sr. privileges comm. FISHER, CLAYTON P. III, Chappaqua, N.Y. Business Adm. Phi Kappa Sigma, rush chm., v.p.; Marketing Club; Alpha Psi; P Kappa Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt. K 449 SLIMORS 1964 FISHER, SUZANNE, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Corbin, soc. chm.; Froshhawks, advisor; Vox; SUA; Quack Club; varsity cheerleader; Jay Janes; AWS House of Rep.; UP campaign comm.; Lewis Hall, standards bd. chm.; Sen- ate; Rules of Women comm.; official hostess. FLECKENSTEIN, DOROTHY LOUISE, Onaga Elem. Ed. Froshhawks; UP; SNEA, historian. FLEMING, MARYCE A., Bartlesville, Okla. Elem. Ed. Sigma Kappa, pres., rush chm., service award; Jr. Panhell; Rush Chm. Council; Pres. Council; Vox rep.; SUA Cam. ticket comm.; ASC, orientation comm.; Greek Week comm.; AWS, rules; SNEA. FLESCHMAN, MARVIN L., Kansas City, Mo. Civil Eng. ASCE, sec.-treas. 1964 Mid-Continent Conf. of Student Chapters. FLICKINGER, GARY, Topeka Civil Eng. Jayhawker photographer; AIEE-IRE student chap.; ASCE student chap. FLOOD, SUSAN PINET, Hays Journalism, Radio-TV Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres., outstanding pledge, person- nel; Panhell., Pres. Council, rush counselor, judiciary; Jayhawker, assoc. ed.; UDK, reporter, feature writer; co- chm. sr. parties; ASC, sorority, elections comm., publ. comm. society; KUOK, campus ed.; RPC, 1st v.p.; Cwens; sec. AWS honors night; Young Rep.; UP Nomina- tions Campaign Campus Council; AP, FAFA; asst. pro- ducer Rock Chalk Revue; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho. FLOWERS, SANDRA L., Oklahoma City, Okla. Occupational Ther. Alpha Kappa Alpha, sec., Pledge Club treas.; Omega Tau Iota; CRC; KU-Y. FOGG, SUSAN JUNE, Columbus Occupational Ther. FOOTE, SALLY HAMILTON, Paola Math. Kappa Alpha Theta, pres. pledge class, marshall, schol. chm.; freshman dorm., floor chm., hall council; Frosh- hawks, treas.; P-t-l?, Brother-Sister program, office staff; Cwens; Jr. and Sr. Panhell.; Student Adv. Bd.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Amer. Field Serv. Selection comm. FORD, SARAH ANN ( SALLY), Tulsa, Okla. Occupational Ther. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Rep.; Model UN; P-t-P. FORMAN, GEORGE LAWRENCE, Lawrence Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Rep.; Model UN; P-t-P. FORNEY, STUART DALE, Sublette Pharmacy Alpha Kappa Lambda, pres., house mgr.; undergrad res. grant in pharm. chem.; pres. sr. pharm. class; Student Adv. Council. FRANCIS, SARAH MARGARET, Topeka Elem. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1st and 2nd v.p.; Panhell. exec. bd., chm. standards comm.; Jr. Panhell. Council, soc. chm.; 1964 Jayhawker staff; 1963 Greek Week steering comm.; P-t-P; SNEA; Froshhawks. FRANDLE, NANCY ANN, Perry Music Ed. FRANKLIN, ELDON GENE, Overland Park Civil Eng. Men ' s ath. coordinator; schol. hall council; Sigma Tau; ASCE; AFROTC, squad. cmdr.; Arnold Air Soc., opera- tions officer; Scabbard and Blade. FRANZ, DELBERT DALE, Walton Civil Eng. Summerfield schol.; Kan. Contract. Assn. schol.; Tau Beta Pi, treas.; Sigma Tau; Battenfeld, treas. FREEMAN, RICHARD, Elizabeth, N.J. Indus. Design Indus. Design Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi. FREY, JANET ELIZABETH, Topeka French, German Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, reeomm. chm.; Univ. Symphony Orch.; Paint Your Wagon orch.; French Club, sec.-treas.; German Club; German Summer Lang. Inst.; P-t-P, Brother-Sister program; SNEA; Model UN. FRICK, WILLIAM LOCKTON, Shawnee Mission Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta, pledge class v.p., soc. chin.; Alpha Kappa Psi; SUA; Young Rep.; P-t-P. FRY, CHARLES EDWARD, JR., Muncie Mechanical Eng. Pi Tau Sigma, historian; Sigma Tau; ASME, v.chm.; ASTME, sec. FRYMORE, HARLAN DALE, Brussels, 5, Belgium Sociology Sigma Nu, house mgr., marshall; P-t-P, comm. chm; KU Action rep.; Young Rep.; intramurals. GAFNEY, MICHAEL CLAUD, Kansas City, Mo. Arch. Eng. Arch. Eng. Assn.; ASCE; Eng. Expos. GAGE, MARTHA HARRISON, Prairie Village History Ed. Honor roll; Young Rep.; KU-Y; Pi Lambda Theta; Jay Janes. GAMBLE, LARRY RAY, Pittsburg Business Adm. Delta Upsilon, exec. council, pledge trainer; Kan. Relays comm.; Sachem, pres.; Owl Soc., sec.; honor roll; Rock Chalk Revue, sales mgr.; Bus. School Council, pres.; Bus. School Newsletter, ed.; Dean ' s Adv. Council; Young Rep.; Univ. of Kan. honorary schol. 450 I) 1964 SENIORS GANGEL, LOUIS W., Shawnee Business Adm. Phi Kappa Psi, intramurals chm., governing comm., sr. class rep.;Alpba Kappa Psi; intramural basketball. GARTNER, MARY LOUISE, Independence French Ed. SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta; Carruth-O ' Leary, sr. class rep. GARVEY, SANDRA JOY, St. Louis, Mo. Cons. Learnings Ed. Student asst. ( counselor); Hashinger, sec., pres., election bd., IRC; ASC, rep., sec., sec. comm., pub. relations, tr a- ditions, Homecoming comm. ( house displays ); Lewis, pub. comm.; freshman orientation steering comm.; Vox; House rep.; AWS, All Women ' s Day comm.; SUA; SNEA; AP; FAFA; Jayhawker writer; Froshhawks. GEORGE, ALAN WARREN, Webster Groves, Mo. Business Adm. Pi Kappa Alpha, asst. treas., pledge trainer; Accounting Club; Investments Club; IFC, rep, exec. council; SUA, dec. and exhib. comm. GEORGE, GENE RICHARD, Salina Geology Delta Upsilon, Statewide Activ. rep.; KU-Y, sec.; IFPC. GIBSON, GREGG CRON, Hutchinson Business Adm. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; KU-Y, house rep.; Mar- keting Club; Vox; sr. class spl. events comm. GIBSON, HARRY THOMAS, Kansas City Mechanical Eng. Phi Delta Theta, v.p.; varsity basketball, letterman; Owl Soc.; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Sachem Circle of Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Schlumberger eng. award; Muchnic eng. award; ASME. GIBSON, HILDA MARGARET, Lawrence Sociology; French Delta Gamma, soph. key, outstanding Delta Gamma, rush counselor; freshman schol. chm.; House comm. chm.; Model UN delegate; honor roll; Cwens; AWS slate; In- ternat ' l Club; IAWS comm.; P-t-P Big Sister; KU-Y, co- chm. pub. comm.; AWS regulations cony. steering comm.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. grant in sociology; Mortar Board, pres.; freshman hall counselor; KU undergrad res. asst. in sociology. GILSON, JOAN ARLENE, East Liverpool, Ohio Piano Sigma Alpha Iota, rush chm., awards chm.; Canterbury Assn., program chm., altar guild dir.; Univ. Symphony; Univ. Chorus; Young Rep.; honor roll. GILBERT, OLIVER TERRENCE, Lawrence Math. KU-Y, cabinet, comm. chm., Adoles. Guid. Prog., Faculty Firesides. GILLES, JOHN D., Leawood Business Adm. Alpha Tau Omega, schol. chm., triad. chm.; UP; Young Rep.; Marketing Club; Finance Club; Invest. Club; KU Ski Club; Rock Chalk Revue; KU-Y. GILLESPIE, ROBERT ORIL, Prairie Village Pharmacy Lambda Chi Alpha, house mgr., bldg. fd. treas., house corp. bd.; KU Marching Band; Concert Band; Band schol.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. fel.; APhA. GIVENS, LARRY DEAN, Topeka Psych. GLENN, SUSAN FRANCES, Princeton, Social Studies Delta Delta Delta, Marshal schol. chm.; Little Sisters of Minerva; United Pres. Women; Rock Chalk Revue; Pan- hell. GODWIN, HAROLD N., Ness City Pharmacy APhA; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. fel. , pharm. chem.; sr. pharm. class, v.p.; George Hall Pharm. schol.; Templin Hall Senate, jud. council; Rho Chi; honor roll. GOHARIAN, REZA, Tehran, Iran Civil Eng. GOODBAR, BECKY ANN, Bethel Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; SNEA; UP rep.; Froshhawks. GOODWIN, KAREN JEAN, Wichita Physical Thee. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel., see., treas. GORDON, PATRICIA JANE, Hutchinson Elem. Ed. Drama v.p.; Internat ' I Relations; YWCA. KU: House Campus Chest chm.; PTA schol.; Hutchinson Kiwanis schol.; schol. hall chm.; SNEA, pub. chm. GORSUCH, JACLYN LEE, Wichita Lang. Arts Froshhawks; Corbin, house clan.; Lewis, floor AWS rep., floor soc. chm.; SNEA; UP. GOSSEN, GARY HAMILTON, Wichita Anthro.; Spanish Jolliffe Schol. Hall, treas., v.p.; Summerfield schol.; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi, treas.; KU Jr. Year in Costa Rica program; Model UN; El Ateneo. GOTTLIEB, CHARLES FREDERICK, Chanute Rad. Biophys. GOULD, DONNA JEAN, Kansas City Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, pledge class pres., chaplain, activ. chm., exec. bd.; Cwens, pres.; Dean ' s Adv. Bd.; AWS Senate; Roles of Women chm.; Sr. Priv. Bd.; Mortar Board. GRAHAM, MARY GAYLE, Almena Personnel Adm. Alpha Chi Omega, asst. soc. chm., schol. chm.; pres. fresh- man girls ' dorm., GSP; Cwens; Wesley Foun.; Roles of Women Comm., chm.; KU-Y, co-pres.; Model UN; honor roll; Pi Sigma Alpha; grad. res. asst., pol. sci. 451 1964 SENIORS GRANGER, HUBERT ( SKIP) RALPH, JR., Leawood Pol. Sci. Sigma Nu, pledge class soc. chm., chaplain, rush ann.; SUA, Cam. booth comm.; KU-Y, exec. steering comm., membership comm., exec. prog. comm.; Vox; Young Rep.; ASC, exec. comm., orientation comm. chm., Soc. comm., program chm.; P-t-P, Brother-Sister program; honor roll. GRANT, DON EVERETT, Kansas City Music Ed. Chorale; Marching Band; Concert Band; Chamber Choir; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Chi Alpha, sec.; The Consul; Paint Your Wagon; Jeanne d ' Arc; MENC. GRANTHAM, MARILYN JOYCE, Lawrence Music Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, frat. ed. pub. relations rush counselor; Band; Symphony Orch.; Brass Choir; Most Happy Fella orch.; Wesley Foun.; Mu Phi Epsilon, warden, chaplain; MENC, sec.; SNEA. GREEN, NORMAN WAYNE, Russell Chemical Eng. ASCE; Alpha Chi Sigma, Eng. Council rep.; Summerfield schol.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau. GREENLAND, SALLY, Atchison Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, intramural chm., rush coordinator; WRA; Canterbury Assn.; P-t-P, student ambassador to Mexico; Rock Chalk Revue; El Ateneo; Jayhawker staff. GREER, ELIZABETH TIPTON, Topeka English; Humanities Kappa Alpha Theta; Peace Corps, exec. comm.; P-t-P, exec. comm.; Standards Bd.; freshman dorm. pres.; Inter- nat ' l Rel. Comm., chm. GREEVER, LYNN D., Leavenworth Pol. Sci. Kappa Kappa Gamma, recording sec.; Jayhawker staff. GREGG, WILLARD WARREN, Independence, Mo. Aeros pace GRIBBEN, ALAN D., Parsons English Phi Kappa Psi, honor initiate, historian, activ. chm., rush chm.; IFC, rep., rush chm., exec. council; Jayhawker, edi- torial staff, copy ed., writer; winner, 1963 Campus All-Stu. Speaking Contest; honor roll; Kan. Relays Comm., pub. chm. GRIESEL, SEREAN JOYCE, Overland Park Art Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, pledge class pres., corres. sec., schol. chm., soc. chm.; Delta Phi Delta; SNEA; NAEA, program chm.; Panhell.; Sr. Priv. Bd.; AWS House of Rep. GRIMM, ANTHONY V., Shawnee Engineering GRIPTON, JUDITH AHLBORN, Smith Center Music Hist. Watkins Schol. Hall, historian; Mu Phi Epsilon, program chm.; KU-Y, steering comm.; Froshhawks; Concert Band; honor roll; German Summer Lang. Inst. GRUNDEMAN, MARILYN KROGSDALE, Raytown, Mo. Music Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; MENC; SNEA; KU-Y; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Summer Lang. Inst. in Spain. GUENTHNER, ROBERT I., Augusta Economics Delta Upsilon, v.p.; KU Relays Comm., co-chm.; SUA Open House, gen. chm.; Peace Corps Comm., v.chm.; Sachem; Owl Soc.; Coll. Intermed. Bd. GUESS, JEAN HINDERLITER, Ottawa Elem. Ed. Lewis Hall: spl. events chm.; Hashinger Hall, treas.; SNEA, corres. sec.; Tau Sigma; KU-Y Adoles. Guid. Prog. GULDNER, KRISTIANE E., Lamar, Mo. Design Alpha Chi Omega, recording sec.; Jayhawker artist; Gamma Alpha Chi, treas.; P-t-P; SUA; Young Rep.; KU-Y; honor roll. GUMP, ROBERT JACKSON, Wichita History; English Delta Upsilon, sr. coun., schol. chm.; Coil. Bowl team; ASC, Traf. and Park Comm. clam., exec. comm., Com- mencement Comm.; Phi Alpha Theta; SUA, music comm.; KU-Y tutor program; Rock Chalk Revue; honor roll; KU honor schol.; Jayhawker writer. GUNNELL, PAMELA KAY, Bartlesville, Okla. Psych. Psi Chi; Carnegie res. asst.; honors program; honor roll. GUNTHER, GERALDINE, Dighton Math. Schol. res. hall award, Miller, treas; AWS House. GUTTERIDGE, DONALD JOE, Pittsburg Pol. Sci. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v.p., co-chm. Greek Week pub., on- campus rush chm.; varsity baseball; IFC rep.; Young Rep. GUZIEC, RONALD ANDREW, Wichita Math.; Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Theta, v.p., treas.; Newman Club. HAGEN, STEPHEN C., Great Bend Radio-TV Phi Kappa Sigma, pres., v.p., treas.; IRC rep.; KUOK pro- motion dir.; Scope ; Alpha Epsilon Rho, pres.; radio TV frat.; KU and Okla. U. certificates of merit for broadcast- ing; KANU staff; Kan. Assn. of Radio Broadcasters schol.; 1963 Homecoming Comm. HAGER, DOUGLAS MARTIN, Hutchinson Classics Wesley Foun., council exec. comm.; CRC; SCCRA; Model UN; honor roll; Sterling-Walker Greek prize; German Summer Lang. Inst.; OES schol.; German Club; Internat ' l Club. HAGER, GORDON LEE, Hepler Chemistry Pearson Schol. Hall, treas., intramural football, basketball, handball; Undergrad. Chemistry Seminar; Summerfield schol. 452 SENORS 1964 HAGOOD, LESLEY ANN, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, corres. sec.; Froshhawks; Cwens, Coll. Fashion Bd.; AWS Senate; chm. All Women ' s Day; chin. Sr. Priv. Bd.; AWS Bd. of Standards; freshman res. hall counselor, floor soc. chm.; attendant to sr. queen. HAHN, ROLAND EUGENE, Garnett Pol. Sci. HALL, BRUCE DOUGLAS, C offeyville Economics Sigma Chi, pres., v.p., rush chm.; Sachem; Owl Soc.; Phi Beta Kappa; P-t-P; Job Placement chm.; Kan. Relays Comm., co-chm.; Alpha Kappa Psi, exec. comm.; sr. class breakfast comm., co-chm.; Peace Corps; Speaker ' s Bur.; Summerfield schol. HALL, LYNN LAMAR, Leawood Zoology Carruth-O ' Leary Council rep.; Ellsworth sr. rep.; AURH; Jayhawker liaison; Pub. Health Serv. Fel. HAMLETT, MARJORIE ANN, Wichita Elem. Ed. Wichita Univ. transfer: Delta Delta Delta; stu. govt.; Stu. Union Comm.; Army Blue Drill Team; press queen final- ist; debate. KU: Delta Delta Delta; Lewis Hall Senate; AWS, Women ' s Day Comm.; P-t-P. HAMILL, THOMAS A., Colby Business Adm. Delta Upsilon, delegate natl. cony.; Young Rep; SUA comm. HAMILTON, FRED C., Iuka Civil Eng. Sigma Nu, historian, judicial council; Alpha Phi Omega, v.p.; ASCE; KU-Y; P-t-P; Young Rep.; Vox; Eng. Visita- tion Comm. HANDY, JANICE ELLEN, Prairie Village Elem. Ed.; Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta; SNEA; Univ. of Kansas City transfer: Phi Kappa Lambda, sec.; music schol.; honor roll. HANNAFORD, LINDA JANE, Peculiar, Mo. Russian German Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Russian schol. to Finland. HARALICK, ROBERT MARTIN, Westbury, N.Y. Engineering Hillel, pros.; IEEE, 1st prize paper competition; Kappa Eta Kappa, sec., sr. comm. pres.; Arnold Air Soc.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; honor roll; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Texaco schol. HARDEE, LINDA LOUISE, Wichita Elem. Ed. SNEA; Baptist Student Union. HARDMAN, ALBERT DOUGLAS, Hill City Zoology HARDY, ALBERT JAMES, Garden City Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Theta; IFPC; Current Events Forum; Newman Club. HARMAN, LUEDRIC D., Ponca City, Okla. Zool.; Chem. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, intramurals, badminton Hill champ. ' 62 and ' 63; varsity swimming, letterman, Big Eight champ. ' 59 and ' 62; Young Rep. HARPER, JERRY LEE, Wichita English Harvard Univ.: freshman schol.; dean ' s list; track letter- man; Young Rep. KU: IFPC, pros.; SUA, Poetry Hour pub. chm.; honor roll; Student Directory, bus. mgr.; Date- book, bus. mgr.; Owl Soc.; Sachem; P-t-P, Books for Peo- ple chm., pub. chm., pros. HARRIS, HARRIET JEWELL, Salina French Ed. La Confrerie; honor roll. HARRIS, PEGGY, Leawood Art Mist.; East Asian Studies Gamma Phi Beta, exec. council, standards bd., Founder ' s Day chm., Coll. Bowl team, rush comm., rush ehm., schol. chm.; AWS, House Student-Faculty Comm., Senate Regu- lations and Elections chm., Bd. of Standards, High School Leadership Day; Vox; Young Rep.; SUA Jazz Forum chm., SUA. Bd.; music and drama; Mortar Board; Panhell. Coun- cil, schol. chm.; honor roll; Woodrow Wilson Fel. finalist; asst. res. dir. Grace Pearson. HARRIS, RUTH ELAIN, Kansas City, Mo. Corn. Learn. Ed. SNEA; Nat ' l Corm. of Teachers of English; Kan. Assn. of Teachers of English; Nat ' l Coun. of the Social Studies. HARRISON, BRENDA LEE, Lincoln, Nebr. Elem. Ed. Lewis Hall, standards bd; Carruth-O ' Leary, treas. HARTMAN, JANET E., Mulvane Sec. Ed. Webster Coll. KU: Lewis Hall, intramurals floor ehm., soc. floor chm., Sr. Forum; Carruth-O ' Leary, Sounding Bd. chm., Rock Chalk comm.; SUA; UP; Newman Club; Psych. Club; History Club; SNEA. HARTMANN, WARREN JOSEPH, Herington Pharmacy APhA, stu. branch; Model UN; honor roll; men ' s res. hall counselor; schol. hall award. HASSLER, ELLEN ANNE, Chapman AItisic Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, songleader; Sigma Alpha Iota, record- ing sec., bylaws chm.; Froshhawks; MENC; Symphony Orch; Concert Choir; SNEA. HATTON, DONALD WILLIAM, Salina Psychology Phi Gamma Delta, rush chm., house mgr.; Psych. Club; SUA Cam; honor roll. HAWKE, SHARRYL HOLLOWAY, Suhlette Lang. Arts SNEA; Coll. Young Dem. 453 SENORS HAYES, BRYANT TEAL, Washington, D.C. English Beta Theta Pi, songleader, corres. sec.; Symphony Orch.; Fine Arts Honors Recital; honor roll. HAYES, NANCY LOUISE, Leawood Home Ec. Ed. Alpha Phi, pledge class treas., hostess; varsity fencing; SUA; ANEA; Froshhawks; Home Ec. Club. HAYES, WILLIAM H., Hutchinson Business Adm. Finance Club; Marketing Club; soccer. HAYS, CONNIE LOU, Turner Common Learnings Ed. Alpha Phi, pledge class sec., standards chm., soc. chm.; Vox, exec. council; SNEA; AWS steering comm.; History Club; honor roll; Panhell. Council. HAYS, SANDRA JOAN, Norton Music Stu. asst., upperclass res. halls; Mu Phi Epsilon, historian; Chorus, Concert Choir, Band; AWS, High School Leader- ship Day program comm., Honors Night staging comm.; Lewis Hall, AWS comm.; MENC, delegate to nat ' l cony.; SNEA; Froshhawks; schol. hall award; Model UN. HAZLETT, SUE, Sterling Speech HEAD, JAMES HOWARD, Des Moines, Iowa Eng. Physics Delta Tau Delta, treas.; Sachem; honors program, School of Eng.; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma, sec.; Arnold Air Soc., area exec. officer; Scabbard and Blade, 1st. It.; Vox; Young Rep. HEATH, CHARLES E., Salina Economics Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Coll. Young Rep.; State- wide Activ. HEDERSTEDT, RAE PATRICIA, Salina Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, exec. comm.; UP house rep.; freshman res. hall counselor; SNEA. HEDDEN, STEVEN KENNETH, Colby Music Ed. Concert Band; Symphony Oreh.; MENC; Jolliffe Hall, treas., soc. chm., songleader, Forum Bd. HEFTY, MARLA JUNE, Syracuse English; Psych. HENDERSON, JOHN ALLEN, Norton Civil Eng. ASCE, pres.; Internat ' l Club; Newman Club; Eng. Expos.; Christian Family movement. HENDRICKS, CAROLYN SUE, St. Francis Pharmacy Stu. asst., Lewis Hall; Kappa Epsilon; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. asst.; honor roll; APhA sec.; Rho Chi. HENNEBERGER, SUSAN, Atwood Elem. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, asst. treas.; Froshhawks; Young Rep.; SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta. HENRY, PATRICK W., Fort Scott Pol. Sci. Sigma Nu, chm. Current Events Comm.; P-t-P; SUA; Vox, house rep.; ASC; Model UN. HENRY, WAYNE BRANTLY, Hutchinson Lang. Arts Honor roll; SNEA. HENSLEY, OTIS WILLIAM, JR., Baxter Springs IEEE; ASTME. Electrical Eng. HERCHERT, ROBERT LOUIS, Webster Groves, Mo. Personnel Arbil.; Pol. Sci. Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer, rush chm., intramural chm., IFC co-chm., Greek Week Sing comm., expansion comm., rush comm.; ROTC; Scabbard and Blade; SUA, Oread Jazz Festival steering comm; co-chm. sr. class pub. comm; honor roll. HERRING, JOE A., Parsons Economics Phi Kappa Psi, v.p., sec., intramural mgr., governing comm.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Rep.; KU-Y; Jayhawker; honor roll. HICK, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Prairie Village Speech Correction; Elem. Ed. Sigma Alpha Eta; SNEA; Young Rep. HIGGINBOTTOM, BARBARA JEAN, Winfield Fashion Delta Gamma, rush chm., historian; county chm. State- wide Activ.; Panhell. Council; Vox; Young Rep.; SUA queen attendant 1962; sr. queen candidate, sr. class; Re- galia Comm.; Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl, 1963. HILDRETH, SUSAN JANE, El Dorado Chemistry Pi Beta Phi; Miller Hall, bd. of standards chm., sr. rep.; SNEA; NSTA; scholarships—res. hall, Greater Univ. Fd., Sarah D. Knox; honor roll. HILL, JUDITH ANNE, Wichita Physical Ther. Pi Beta Phi, program chm., house mgr.; Gonzaga Univ. Concert Choir; Oklahoma!; Froshhawks; SUA, Homecom- ing decoration comm.; Angel Flight, exec. officer, cmdr.; World Crisis steering comm.; P-t-P, chm.; Vacation Place- ment comm.; Rock Chalk Revue; Physical Ther. Club. HILLER, FREDERICK CHARLES II, Humboldt Chem., AB; Pre-med. Delta Tau Delta, schol. chm.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. asst.; honor roll; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha. 454 1964 SE( ' HORS HINES, CAROLYN DALLAS, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Education Delta Delta Delta, recommendations chm., soc. chm.; Froshhawks, spl. events chin.; Jayhawker staff; SUA, Re- lays dance decorations chm.; Model UN; Jay Janes; Rock Chalk Revue; Vox, elections comm.; SNEA; Panhell., rush counselor. HOFFMAN, FRED RONALD, Topeka Psychology Alpha Phi Omega; Men ' s Res. Assn., sec.; AURH rep.; UP, Campus Council, Independent co-chm.; Newman Club. HOFFMANN, H. PATRICIA, Shawnee German; Amer. Gil,. Sellards Schol. Hall, historian, sec., proctor; IRC, rep., booklet ed.; honor roll; Woodrow Wilson nominee. HOGENDOBLER, LINDA L., Prairie Village Elem. Ed.; Speech Correction Gamma Phi Beta, outstanding sr.; SNEA; Sigma Alpha Eta, v.p.; Amer. Speech and Hearing Assn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart; Froshhawks, sec.; Vox; AWS; P-t-P; Young Rep. HOKANSON, EDWARD WILLIAM, Shawnee Mission Business Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon house mgr.; Newman Club, pres., v.p.; Alpha Phi Omega, pres., pledge trainer; Marketing Club. HOLBROOK, REID F., Kansas City Economics Sigma Chi, sec.; Alpha Delta Sigma, treas.; P-t-P; varsity golf; John Outland schol. HOLT, PAUL EDWIN, Caney French Quill Club, bus. mgr.; Chess Club; Internat ' l Club; French Club. HOLZ, ANNE PATRICIA, Western Springs, Ill. Elem. Ed. KU-Y; AWS; Lewis Hall, treas., constitution revision comm.; Young Dem.; SNEA. HOOD, CAROLYN RUTH, Garden City English Alpha Chi Omega; KU-Y; Young Rep.; SNEA; Vox. HORWEGE, KENNETH LYNN, St. Francis Com. Art Pearson Schol. Hall; AFROTC, information office; Arnold Air Soc., exec. officer; Scabbard and Blade; Prof. of Air Sci. Silver Medal; Res. Officer Assn. Gold Medal; Delta Phi Delta, treas.; outstanding design student; Alpha Phi Omega, historian. HOUSEKNECHT, DEBBY ANN, Joliet, Ill. Elem. Ed. Student Council; SNEA; Young Rep.; Choir; Lewis Hall, spl. events chm. HUFFMAN, JANICE ELAINE, Junction City Personnel Delta Delta Delta, recording sec., rush counselor; floor schol. chm., freshman dorm.; KU-Y; Roles for Women Comm.; ASC, soc. comm.; Pi Sigma Alpha. HUNTER, FRANCIA THOMPSON, Evanston, Ill. Elem. Ed. Alpha Phi; SNEA. HUNTER, THOMAS ROBERTSON, Des Moines, Iowa Business Adm. Sigma Nu, v.p., sec., intramural chm., asst. treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; sr. class alum. relations comm. HURST, ROBERT VANCE, St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Theta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Univ. rifle team; dir. KU Duplicate Bridge Club; student AIA chapter. HUSTED, KAREN LYNNE, Leawood English Kappa Alpha Theta; Botany Club; Canterbury Assn.; in- tramural bowling; Bridge Club; P-t-P. HUSTON, BARBARA ANNE, Tulsa, Okla. Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chm.; Panhell. Council; Rock Chalk Revue staff; SUA. HYMER, MARION G., Merriam Student AIA. IGELSRUD, DONALD EDWARD, Minneapolis, Minn. Education Asst. mgr. 1960 track team; honor roll; Statewide Activ.; KU-Y; JRP Coll. Bowl teams 1963 and 1964; founder and chm. SUA lecture series—The Philosophical Bases of Ab- solutely Everything ( PBOAE ); KU Religious Liberals. ' NEWEL, CAROL HARLIN, Iola Music Ed. MENC; NEA; Chorus. IRVING, KAY VICTORIA, Wichita Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, corres. sec., standards chin.; Panhell., rush violation comm. chm.; P-t-P, hospitality comm.; Navy Wives; Young Rep. IVES, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Silver Lake Education Alpha Chi Omega; Grinnell Coll two yrs.; SNEA, v.p.; Psi Chi, sec.; Pi Lambda Theta; Lewis Hall schol comm.; dean ' s list. IVY, CHARLES WARREN, Wichita Chemistry Men ' s Pep Club, v.p.; Alpha Chi Sigma, pres., v.p.; men ' s schol. hall award; Young Rep.; Internat ' l Club; Experi- mental Theatre, Thunder over Scotland. JACK, BARBARA JEAN, Rye, N.Y. Occupational Ther. United Pres. Women; Omega Tau Iota, cones. sec. 455 SENIORS 1964 JACOBS, DAVID FRANKLIN, Hays Electrical Eng. JACOBS, DONALD J., Lawrence Zoology Honor roll. JACKSON, YVONNE THERESA, Kansas City Spanish GSP, floor chm., pres.; KU-Y; Internat ' l Club ; AKA, treas., rush chm.; SNEA; Angel Flight, information officer; mil- itary queen. JAMISON, ELAINE ARNOLD, Kansas City Elem. Ed. AKA; Panhell. Council; AWS; SNEA. JARVIS, LOVELL STUBER, Winfield Economics Beta Theta Pi; Summerfield schol.; Coll. Intermed. Bd.; P-t-P, chm.; KU Relays comm.; Owl Soc.; Sachem; John Ise schol.; Carnegie undergrad. res. asst.; ASC, chm. pub. comm. JEWELL, DAVID RONALD, Bird City Theatre Nat ' l Coll. Players, assoc.; Pi Epsilon Pi Pep Club; Wesley Foun.; Army ROTC; Fencing Club. JEWELL, MARY LINDA, Rochester, N.Y. Elem. Ed. Froshhawks; SNEA; Chorus; GSP, floor schol. chm.; pledge class standards chm.; Model UN; historian and asst. soc. chm. of sorority; sr. gift comm. JOHANNSEN, CARSTON CHARLES, Hutchinson Internat ' l Relations; History Sigma Nu, pledge class pres.; Vox; P-t-P; History Club; Young Dem.; Sr. Calendar comm.; Model UN. JONES, JUDITH, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Roger Williams Fel. 1960-64; honor roll; SNEA. JONES, MARGARET ANN, Mou ltrie, Ga. Apparel Merch. Alpha Delta Pi, standards chm., schol. chin., exec. council and bd.; Panhell., exec. council, schol. comm. chin., rush violations comm.; honorary company cmdr. Pershing Rifles. JONES, MICHAEL OWEN, Benton History Schol. hall award; honor roll; KU honor schol.; KU Sum- mer Lang. Inst., Germany, 1962; German Club; Santa Fe Railroad schol.; published original vignette, Eindruecke in Ost-Berlin, in Versuch; three-yr. NDEA fel. for grad. study at Ind. Univ.; KU German Christmas Play, 1961. JONES, NANCY BRYANT, La Crosse Music Ed. Chi Omega, song leader; Mu Phi Epsilon, treas.; Concert Choir; MENC; UP. JONES, ROBERT ALAN, Independence, Mo. Sci. Phi Kappa Tau; Chancery Club; KUOK. Pot. JONES, RONALD ROYCE, St. John History Stephenson Schol. Hall, sec., soc. chm., Coll. Bowl team; Radio Production Center, treas.; rep. to Whatchamacallit Comm. of IRC; P-t-P brother; Model UN; KUOK, pro- duction mgr.; History Club; League of Yygdrasil. JOHNSON, DAVID KEITH, Kansas City, Mo. Mech. Eng. ASME. JOHNSON, ERNEST LESTER, JR., Shawnee Mission Business Adm. Young Rep.; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; honor roll; Finance and Insurance Club. JOHNSON, JANET MARIE, Cimarron Music Ther. Symphony Orch.; Little Symphony; Band; Watkins schol.; Douthart, pres., house mgr., asst. soc. chm., historian; Mu Phi Epsilon, recording sec., historian; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Kappa Lambda; IRC; AURH; Mortar Board; honor roll. JOHNSON, MICHAEL S., Salina Economics Phi Kappa Psi, pledge trainer, schol. clam.; KU-Y; Alpha Kappa Psi; wrestling team; Rock Chalk Revue; SUA. JOHNSON, RICHARD KEITH, Hutchinson Accounting Sigma Nu, treas., exec. council, judicial council, sue. chin.; Student Adv. Bd.; honor roll; Marketing Club; Account- ing Soc. JOHNSON, WALLACE DANNY, JR., Jamaica, N.Y. Amer. History; Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha, pledge class pres.; Don Henry Co-op, pres., corres. sec., soc, chm., house mgr.; Inter-Co-op Council, pres.; KU Student Housing Bd., pres.; P-t-P, membership comm., brother- sister program; Internat ' l Club; KU-Y, steering comm., Adoles. Guid. Frog., Square Dance Club; Canterbury Assn.; Tau Sigma honorary dance frat.; Univ. Theatre; CRC; Vox, chm. communications ; .SUA, hospitality comm.; Pi Epsilon Pi; library comm.; asst.; honor roll; History Club; Sociology Club; Sr. Day comm.; NROTC. JOHNSTON, JOHN WAYNE, Independence, Mo. Radio-TV Model UN; Quill Club; KUOK, chief announcer, sports dir.; Liahona Fel.; Young Rep.; KU-Y; intramurals; P-t-P; History Club; Radio Production Center; UDK; honor roll. KAMPMEIER, JUDITH ANN, Bartlesville, Okla. Apparel Merch. Alpha Delta Pi, recording see.; Marketing Club; Jay- hawker staff. KARBAN, RUTH L., Newton Social Studies Watkins Schol. Hall, v.p.; Wesley Foun. Council; SNEA. KAUFMAN, BARBARA ANN, Mankato, Minn. Music Ther. 456 1964 SEIN IORS KEITH, MAMIE L., Kansas City Elem. Ed. NEA. KELLEY, TED FLYNN, Lakin Indus. Design Industrial Design Club; KU Ski Club. KENDALL, PATRICIA GAIL, Holton Pol. Sci.; Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma, honor initiate, outstanding Kappa award, chapt. council; AWS, freshman rep. to Senate, elections comm., treas., bd. of standards chm.; IAWS, re- gional steering comm., nat ' l exec. bd., regional con- stitutions chm.; KU-Y, frosh program advisor, exec. coun- cil, advisory program comm.; Homecoming queen atten- dant; Jayhawker, index ed., sr. picture ed.; Froshhawks, exec. bd., soc. chm.; ASC, hospitality comm.; Statewide Activ., county chm., pub. chm.; house dir. Rock Chalk skit; Cwens, treas.; Mortar Board, treas.; previews coun- selor; Pi Sigma Alpha; honor roll. KENNEDY, FRED ROBERT, Leawood Zoology Phi Gamma Delta, recording sec.; Kan. Relays Comm.; Owl Soc.; honor roll. KENNEDY, JAMES PATRICK, Lawrence Chemical Eng. Theta Tau, v.p., corres. sec.; AICHE; Eng. Council; intra- mural softball, volleyball, tennis, bowling, football; Young Dem.; honor roll. KENNEDY, TIMOTHY DRISCOLL, Prairie Village Math.; Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, intramurals chm., schol. chm., sec.; New- man Club; Coll. Bowl member; P-t-P; Model UN; Greek Week relays; rep. KU in table tennis at Region 8 Tourn. KENNEDY, WILLIAM K., Butler, Mo. Pharmacy APhA. KENT, JOHN OTIS, Kansas City Sociology; Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Tau; Young Rep. KESSLER, M. JoANN, Hutchinson Advertising Lewis Hall, treas.; Theta Sigma Phi, treas.; Gamma Alpha Chi, pres., pledge class pros.; sr. class regalia comm. co- ohm.; Young Rep.; UP; Kansan Bd.; P-t-P. KIBLER, BARBARA LOUISE, Topeka Elem. Ed. Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Cwens, ritual chm.; Corbin Hall, chm. schol. comm., pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; AWS, Senate, bd. of standards; Cwens advisor; honor schol.; honor roll. KILGORE, DELBERT LYLE, JR., Dodge City Zoology Res. hall counselor. KIMBROUGH, VICTORIA FITZGERALD, Lawrence French Alpha Delta Pi; SUA; French Club; Anthro. Club; Ger- man Club; Internat ' I Club; La Confrerie; honor roll. KIMERER, KEITH EVANS, Kansas City Pharmacy APhA; baseball. KINCAID, TWISS CARROLL BARTE, Huntington, W. Va. Pol. Sci. Marshall Univ. (1960-1962 ): Alpha Chi Omega, treas., pub. chm.; Leadership Camp Comm., student govt. KU: IRC rep.; Young Dem., pub. chm.; Hashinger Hall, stu- dent asst.; Model UN. KINGRY, ALBERTA RUTH, Kinsley Music Ed. Lewis Hall, floor mgr., schol. chm., soc. chm.; Concert Band; Chorus; Saxophone Quartet; MENC; Pep Club, fr. KIPFER, CHARLES C., Kansas City, Mo. Indus. Mgmt. Kan. State Univ.: Delta Tau Delta; Union Program Coun- cil; Union Gov. Bd. KU: Marketing Club. KIRK, FRANK HANNA, Kansas City, Mo. Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; varsity golf, 2 yrs.; UP. KIRSCH, CAROL LYNN, Wadsworth, Ill. Physical Ed. KU-Y; intramurals; Physical Ed. Majors Club. KLAUSEN, JACKIE HAROLD, Kansas City Sociology Young Dem.; Chancery Club, pros.; honor roll; participant in Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. program; Arnold Air Soc. KLENK, SALLY JEAN, Kirkwood, Mo. Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, intramurals chm.; Vox; Young Rep.; WRA; P-t-P; Le Cercle Francais; KU-Y, steering comm., Handicapped Children comm.; Model UN, delegation from Switzerland. KNIGHT, BRUCE LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Chem. Eng. Kappa Sigma, v.p., sec., pledge trainer, pros.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau, corres. sec.; AIChE ; Eng. Council, v.p.; Young Dem., treas; Eng. honor roll; Human Rights Comm., ASC; SUA; IFC rep. KNIGHT, JUDITH ANN, Shawnee Mission Business Ed. SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Omega Pi, pres.; Phi Chi Theta, v.p., pledge trainer; Phi Beta Lambda; Chorus. KNORR, ERIC TEAM, Wichita Business Adm. Sigma Chi, past alum, relations chm.; Delta Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Soc., cmdr. ( 1964 ), operations officer ( 1963 ); freshman track. KOCH, HOWARD B., Glendale, Calif. Math.; Economics Kappa Sigma; Young Dem. 457 SENIORS 1964 KOGAN, MELVYN A., Prairie Village Mechanical Eng. ASME; Alpha Epsilon Pi, v.P. KOGER, JOHN CALVERT, Belle Plaint Electrical Eng. IEEE; Eng. Council rep.; AFROTC, cadet lt. col., exec. officer; Eng. Day comm.; Eng. Expos.; Eta Kappa Nu, corres. sec. KOCH, PATRICIA ANN, Haven Language Arts Res. hall schol.; Douthart Hall, pres.; Watkins schol.; Greater Univ. Ed. schol.; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA; Quill Club; Pi Beta Phi Ed. Foun. schol.; honor roll. KOPSENG, DONNA JEAN, Bismarck, N.D. Interior Design Transfer from Colo. Univ.; Alpha Chi Omega, asst. soc. chm., historian; SUA Cam.; Model UN; P-t-P; SUA Bridge Club; KU Ski Club. KRAMER, EDWARD, Prairie Village Electrical Eng. IEEE; schol. hall award; Eta Kappa Nu. KRATZER PEGGY ANN, Wichita History Froshhawks; Young Rep.; ASC elections comm. KUGLER, MARION S., Somerville, N.J. Elem. Ed. SNEA. KURTZ, JOHN LEWIS, JR., Kansas City, Mo. Business Delta Tau Delta, soc. comm.; SUA, elections comm.; ABS, exec. comm. LABODE, M., Abeokuta, Nigeria Mechanical Eng. Pres. of the African Club; ASME; cricket; soccer. LADD, NANCY E., Eureka Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, house office; SUA; SNEA; Young Rep.; KU-Y. LAFRANCE, CHARLES ROBERT, Overland Park Botany; Zoology; French Quill Club; Alpha Phi Omega, nat ' l service frat.; Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor soc. LAKIN, MERLE LEROY, Hutchinson Physical Ed. SNEA. LAMPTON, MARVIN EUGENE, Wichita Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, schol. chm., house mgr.; Delta Sigma Pi, corres. sec., pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Army ROTC; Bus. Sch. Council; Model UN; sr. class ring comm.; honor roll; UP; Finance and Auditing Comm.; Young Dem.; KUOK, asst. bus. mgr. LANCASTER, GEORGE ALFRED, Junction City Business Aim. Phi Kappa Psi; Rock Chalk Revue; Student Adv. Bd.; honor roll; KU-Y. LANE, NANCY KATHERINE, Hoisington Social Studies Froshhawks; Newman Club; Young Dem.; UP, founder, sec., Independent co-chm.; ASC, rep., Elections Comm., Comm. on Comm.; Model UN; chm. ASC Peace Corps; Political Activ. Comm.; Sr. House Rep. Comm. LAPPIN, JERILYN KAYE, Logan Russian. Slavic Areas Studies Russian Club; Newman Club; honor roll. LARGE, LARRY EUGENE, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Alpha Kappa Lambda; Scarab; AIA. LARIGAN, ANNE ELLIOTT, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, activ. chm., recommendations chm.; Rock Chalk Revue; Jayhawker; Model UN; Statewide Activ. chm., Johnson Co.; Young Rep.; Vox; SNEA; SUA Cam., Pres. banquet; Little Sisters of Minerva. LARSEN, LILLIAN MATILDA, Lawrence Social Studies Delta Delta Delta; Jay Janes, Froshhawks; French Club. LAWRENCE, PHILIP ARCHER, JR., St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Scarab, pres.; Student AIA; K.C. Masonry Assn. design award; Kivett and Myers Site Planning award; Arts and Architecture 1st design award; delegate natl. AIA cony. LAWSON, NANCY PAT, Kiowa Interior Design Hashinger Hall , constitution comm.; Campus Chest; AWS comm.; student affiliate AIID. LEA, TERRY H., Liberal Pharmacy cy Theta Chi, house mgr., pledge trainer; APhA. LEACH, MARY JO, Kansas City Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; Red Cross; SUA comms.; variety show; Vox. LEAVITT, ANNE CLARK, La Grange, Ill. Elem. Ed. Chi Omega; SUA; KU Relays attendant; Military Ball tendant; Young Rep.; Rock Chalk; UP. 458 1964 LEBESTKY, DEAN ALAN, Kansas City Chemical Eng. Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. grant; Foster Hall, schol. chm.; AIChE. LEE, PATRICIA ANNE, Independence, Mo. Speech Path. Alpha Delta Pi, v.p., pledge trainer, asst. rush chm.; Froshhawks; Young Rep.; Sigma Alpha Eta, prof. speech correction org.; Young Life; WRA, sec. LEISY, DIANE KAY, Inman English Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics frat.; KU Dames; SNEA. LEISY, JERALD WALDO, Wi chita History; Pre-Med. Honor roll; Alpha Psi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta. LEOPOLD, DAVID EARL, Hoxie Business Adm. Beta Gamma Sigma; Accounting Soc.; honor roll. LENNARD, WILLIAM RODERICK, Ottawa Internat ' l Relations Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian, treas, pres.; Arnold Air Soc., adm. officer; AFROTC, drill team cmdr. LESSIG, V. PARKER, Leavenworth Chemistry Sigma Nu, judicial council, historian, chaplain, honor ini- tiate; Vox; Concert Band; Marching Band; Math. Club.; Alpha Chi Sigma, prof. chem. frat., v.p., pledge trainer, delegate to nat ' l chm. of the Daines Mem. Lecture. LEWIS, ALICE JOY, Kansas City Music Ed. Symphony Orch.; Little Symphony; Sigma Alpha Iota, treas., schol. chm., pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; SNEA; MENC; Pi Kappa Lambda. LEWIS, MARTHA ANN, Scott City Education KU-Y; Internat ' l Club; Young Dem. LINLEY, C. ELAINE, Liberal History SNEA; P-t-P; History Club; Model UN. LINN, THOMAS ARTHUR, Ness City Social Studies Acacia, soc. chm., pres. LIPP, DAVID JEROME, Kansas City Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, pub. chm.; KU Accounting Soc., treas. LOCKRIDGE, KAREN A., Springfield, Mo. Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, asst. rush chm.; KU-Y, cabinet, Teach- ers Asst. Program, co-chm.; Model UN. LOGAN, CARL MAXWELL, Holliday Economics Stephenson Schol. Hall, intramural mgr., soc. chm., pres.; honor roll; Martha Cooke Clark and A. J. Boynton schols.; Spanish Summer Lang. Inst.; SUA; Internat ' l Club, treas.; UP; Young Dem., pres.; Disc. Comm.; Student Adv. Bd., chm.; v.chm. 4th Cong. Dist. Kan. Young Dem.; Owl Soc.; Sachem, sec.; Omicron Delta Kappa. LOGAN, CAROLINE EVA, Lost Springs Microbiology Watkins Schol. Hall award; Donnely honor schol.; Lela Douthart gen. schol.; Bact. Club; KU-Y. LONG, GAYLORD ARTHUR, Hutchinson Accounting LOWE, ANNE STOVER, Winona Elem. Ed. Froshhawks; Jay Janes; NAHPER; KAHPER; SNEA. LUBBERT, LARRY LEON, Paullina, Iowa Elem. Ed.; Speech Thar. Alpha Phi Omega, corres. sec., recording sec.; SNEA; Sun. Eve. Eel., pres.; Westminster Center Council; Sigma Alpha Eta, pres. LUDVIKSSON, VILH, Reykjavik, Iceland Chemical Eng. LUHMANN, EDWARD QUIGLEY, Glendale, Mo. Fine Arts Chorus; Spring Sing; AURH rep; house Jayhawker rep.; Coll. Bowl participant; Judiciary Council, sec.; Pearson Schol. Hall; honor roll. LULA, JEANNE E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Microbiology Alpha Delta Pi, registrar; Nat ' l Merit finalist; freshman, soph. honors program; Phi Delta Phi; Bacteriology Club. LUMB, ALAN MARK, Brentwood, Mo. Civil Eng. ASCE, steering comm. for 20th Annual Mid-Continent Con.; SAME; Sigma Tau, sec.; res. hall counselor; United Stu. Fel., pros.; Stu. Relig. Council of ASC, rep., v.p. STEPHEN L., Prairie Village Business Adm. Delta Tau Delta, asst. rush chm.; IFPC, treas.; Alpha Delta Sigma; varsity baseball. LUSKOW, MARY ANN, St. Louis, Mo. Art Ed. Alpha Delta Pi, house mgr.; Delta Phi Delta, corres. sec.; Art Ed. Club, pres. 459 SEN MORS SENIORS 1964 LYNN, BETTY DAVIS, Kansas City Social Studies Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, recording sec.; SUA, Homecoming comm.; SNEA; honor roll; UP (TCU); Pan- hell.; French Club; gen. schol.; honor roll. LYNN, CHARLES BAUER, Coffeyville Philosophy ASC, Traditions Comm., chm.; Stephenson Schol., sec., historian; KuKu Club; Philosophy Club; Russian Club. MACHIN, LINDA SUE, Ottawa Journalism Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; Military Ball Queen 1964, finalist 1963; Carnegie res. grant; UDK, managing ed., soc. ed.; 1963-64 Kan. Press Worn. Assn. award; William Ran- dolph Hearst schol.; Pi Beta Phi schol.; honor roll; Frosh- hawks; Student Adv. Bd.; sr. class pub. chm. MACK, GEORGE HENRY, Iola Elem. Ed. Delta Chi, pres., soc. chm.; Univ. Symphony; SNEA. MACHENZIE, DAVID GRANT, Prairie Village Business Adm. Kappa Sigma Marching Band; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade, 2nd It.; KU-Y; P-t-P; Bus. Sch. honor roll; NROTC honor roll; Bus. Sch. Undergrad. Program Comm.; Military Ball Queen comm.; NROTC. MAGILL, JOHN HOUSTON, JR., Shawnee Mission Internat ' l Relations; Spanish Delta Upsilon, rush book chm.; Phi Beta Kappa; Owl Soc.; Summer Lang. Inst. (Spain), Jr. Year in Costa Rica; Woodrow Wilson Fel.; Sigma Delta Pi; SUA; KU-Y; KU Peace Corps Comm., News Media Comm.; My Heart ' s in the Highlands, Dark of the Moon, Between Two Thieves, Antigone, El Retablo de las Maravillas. MALONEY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH, Hutchinson El. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, house chm.; Angel Flight; AWS; Military Ball queen finalist; Cheerleader. MALSON, LINDA GAIL, Chanute Art Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, personnel-at-large; NEA; SNEA; NAEA; Art Ed. Club; Young Rep.; Vox; P-t-P. MANVILLE, MARILYN JOYCE, Wathena Accounting Honor roll, chm. of World Univ. Serv.; ASC, exec. cabinet, treas.; Phi Chi Theta; Student Relig. Council, sec.; Cam- pus Chest Comm.; HOPE Comm.; Statewide Activ., chm. Doniphan Co.; French Club; Accounting Club; KU-Y. MANWEILER, JAMES EDWIN, Hoisington Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Intervarsity Christian Fel.; Foster Schol. Hall, treas., songleader; Math. Club; Disciples Student Fel.; Co ncert Band; Marching Band; KU-Y Tutoring Serv. MARCOUX, LORETTA ANN, Havensville Music Ed. Alpha Phi, songleader, activ. chm. Froshhawks; MENC; Concert Choir; AWS, Coll. Fashion Bd.; SNEA; Statewide Activ. MARSHALL, DARYL L., Nlinneola Bacteriology MARTIN, DONALD FRASER, Kansas City Internat ' l Rela. SUA; honor roll; Internat ' I Club; KU-Y, tutor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sr. Honors Seminar; Gustatson schol. award. MARTIN, EDGAR CLARK, Topeka Business Adm. MARTINEK, DOUGLAS FRANKLIN, Rossville Phys. Ed. MARVIN, CHARLES ARTHUR, Lawrence Pol. Sci. Summerfield schol.; Ellsworth undergrad. res. grant; Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma Alpha; ASC, Comm. on. Comms.; UP, v.chm., co-chm.; Internat ' l Club, pres.; debate; Chess Club; P-t-P; SUA; KU-Y; Model UN, steering comm.; Wesley Foun., exec. council; Peace Corps Speakers Bur.; Search; Philosophy Colloquium; Hilltopper. MASSIE, HAROLD LEE, Frankfort Electrical Eng. AFROTC drill team; Arnold Air Soc.; EKN, Eng. Expos. ch.; Theta Tau Eng. Expos. chin. MATTHEWS, ARMAN THOMAS, Wichita Philosophy MAUSOLF, PAULA MARIE, Hoisington Pharmacy Alpha Phi, activ. chm., schol.; SUA, hospitality comm.; Froshhawks; Jay Janes; Angel Flight; Rho Chi, pres.; Kappa Epsilon, treas.; APhA; freshman hall counselor, Corbin; honor roll; George Guy Hall Mem. schol. MEEKS, CORDELL D., JR., Kansas City Pol. Sci. Alpha Phi Alpha, pres., rush chm., sec., honor initiate; Sachem; dorm. counselor; ASC, rep., Human Rights Comm.; Student Adv. Bd.; KU-Y, chm. Race Relations Study Group, CRC; Raisin in the Sun; commencement an- nouncement for sr. class; 1st place Speech Potpourri. MERCURIO, SAM, Des Moines, Iowa Mechanical Eng. Student chapt. ASTME, sec.; ASME, v.chm. MESERVE, TRUDY MERIDITH, Abilene Journalism Alpha Phi, pledge class pres., outstanding pledge, out- standing initiate; GSP, floor chm.; Froshhawks; Jr. Pan- nell. v.p.; ASC; UDK, soc. ed., asst. managing ed.; Theta Sigma Phi, sec.; Kansan Bd., sec.; Mabel M. Beck schol.; Dickinson Co. Alum. schol.; Kansan News Comm. MEYER, JAMES EDWARD, Alton, Ill. Business Adm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; P-t-P; Marketing Club; Peace Corps, Speakers Bur.; Quarterback Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. MEYN, RAYMOND E., Bethel Radiation Biophysics Sigma Phi Epsilon, schol. chm., intramurals; SUA; Young Rep.; UP; Rock Chalk Revue; Oread Jazz Festival. 460 1964 SENIORS MIDDLETON, JOHN ALEXANDER, Kansas City, Mo. English; History Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., schol. chm.; P-t-P, exec. coun- cil; ASC, Peace Corps comm., Pub. Relations comm.; Jay- hawker staff; Owl Soc.; honor roll; Summer Lang. Inst. MILBERG, LARALEE MANE, Arlington, Va. History; Speech Communications Alpha Delta Pi, schol. chm., asst. rush chm., pres., exec. council, Tau Corp. Bd.; Panhell.; Intercoll. debate squad; Delta Sigma Rho, v.p.; Angel Flight, adj.; Vox, rep.; Wat- kins schol.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. grant; honor roll; Mortar Board; Univ. Events comm. MILLER, JOLEEN KAE, Oberlin Elem. Ed. Sigma Kappa, asst. treas.; SNEA; KU-Y; Young Rep. MILLER, MARILYN, Lamed Violin Mu Phi Epsilon, pledge class pres., soc. pres.; Sym- phony Orch.; Little Symphony; Symposium Orch.; SUA, classical music chm., Cern.; Statewide Activ., sec.; Student Adv. Bd.; GSP, asst. counselor; Froshhawks; Wesley Foun.; AWS; honor roll; Pi Kappa Lambda; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; sr. achievement award. MILLER, MICHAEL, Independence, Mo. News-Editorial Kappa Sigma, grand scribe, sr. schol.-leadership award; UDK, managing ed., asst. managing ed., city ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, pres., sec.; Kansan Bd., ed. bd., news comm. chm.; AS C, pub. comm. chm.; Jayhawker, adv. bd.; Stu- dent Adv. Bd.; honor roll; Assoc. Students Exec. Cabinet; AP; William Randolph Hearst contest; Assoc. Coll. Press nat ' l cony., delegate. MILLER, RICHARD NI., Wichita Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi; KU Marketing Club; AURH, rep.; Tern- plin Hall, soc.. Homecoming, and Relays comms. MITCHELL, BERT BREON, Salina German; Philosophy; Art History; Humanities Phi Delta Theta; Rhodes schol.; SUA, pres.; Phi Beta Kappa (junior); Owl Soc.; Sachem; Summer Lang. Inst. ( Germany, France) Summerfield schol.; Carnegie res. grant; varsity tennis; Versuch, ed.; Coll. Intermed. Bd.; ASC, Disciplinary Comm.; Memorial Corp. Bd.; Union Operating Bd.; Union exec. comm.; German Club, pres.; Dean ' s Adv. Bd.; Priest award. MITCHELL, NANCY SUE, Arkansas City English MIZE, SARAH MARGARET, Atchison History Pi Beta Phi, pledge trainer; Panhell. Council. MOFFAT, ROBERT EDWARD, Great Bend Chemistry Honor roll; P-t-P, Brother-Sister prog., hospitality comm. MOHLER, PHILIP JOHN, Lucerne, Minn. Chemistry Battenfeld Hall, pres., schol. chm., schol. hall award; Sum- merfield schol ; HOPE comm.; honor roll. MOLDEN, MOLLY, Omaha, Nebr. Common Learnings Gamma Phi Beta, chaplain, outstanding pledge; freshman hall counselor; Cwens; Pi Lambda Theta; Corbin Hall council; La Confrerie; United Pres. Women, v.p.; P-t-P. MOORE, CAROLYN LEE, Coffeyville Social Work MOORE, DONNA RAE, Independence, Mo. Violoncello String schol. fund; Christmas Vespers schol; gen. schol. MOORE, JAY LEON, Nickerson Pharmacy KPA; APhA.. MOORE, MERRY B., Raytown, Mo. Sociology Sr. class officer, sec.; Carruth-O ' Leary, soc. chm.; Vox; ASC, elections comm.; Campus Leadership Breakfast, steer- ing comm.; Froshhawks; FAFA. MOORE, SANDRA ISABEL, Swift Current, Sask., Canada Bacteriolo gy Alpha Delta Pi; honor roll; Young Dem.; Internat ' l Club; Bacteriology Club. MORGAN, MARY MAREIA, Baldwin English; Spanish P-t-P; Intemarl Club; Miller Schol. Hall, sec. MORRISON, JAMES FRANK, Colby Comparative Biochemist ry; Physiology Amateur Radio KOCVY; Lawrence Am. Radio Club; SCUBA Club; Shawnee Bowmans Archery Club. MOUNT, MICHAEL H., Wichita Sociology; Pol. Sci. Phi Gamma Delta, asst. rush chm.; Newman Club; KU Ski Club; freshman baseball. MOUTRIE, ROBERT JAMES, St. Louis, Mo. Business Delta Tau Delta, pres.; SUA, v.p.; Student Union Bd.; chm. Limeliters concert; KU Relays comm.; Owl Soc.; Hawkwatch Soc.; NROTC schol.; KU Athletic Corp. MUCKENTHALER, MICHAEL NI., Topeka Lang. Arts Univ. Theatre; Templin Hall, soc. chm.; Make-up Design- ers Honor award; UP; Internat ' l Club, Foreign Student Festival. MULLER, GARY RAY, Ellinwood Engineering Math. Club; Arnold Air Soc.; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Gamma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; MAE Club; IAS AIAA. MURPHY, MARILYN JOAN, Leawood History Alpha Chi Omega, recommendations chm.; Sweetheart of Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Little Sisters of Minerva, sec.-treas.; KU-Y; Top Ten Best Dressed Coeds; HOPE award comm., chin. 461 SEN1 ORS 1964 MURRAH, WARREN STENNETT, Hutchinson Spanish Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. MURROW, SHERRIL SUE, Topeka Music Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, song chm.; Sigma Alpha Iota, rush clam.; MENC; Tau Sigma; Concert Choir. MUSTARD, SUSAN KATHLEEN, Wichita Elem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, historian, marshal; Vox, sec.; SNEA. McALISTER, ROY EDWARD, South Hutchinson MME .ASN1 Student Chapt., pros. McBEE, GARY ESCO, Utica Music Ed. Acacia, v.p., rush chm.; SNEA, 2nd v.p.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Marching Band; Chorus; MENC. McCALLA, SUSAN GRAHAM, Lawrence French; Math. La Confrerie; Watkins schol.; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. McCAMMON, STEPHEN FRANCIS, Keota, Iowa Econ. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, honor pledge; Vox; Young Rep.; P-t-P; NROTC, battalion supply officer. McCARTY, KAREN SUE, Wichita French; English; Sec. Ed. Delta Gamma, pub. chm., DG of the Month, outstanding jr.; Cwens, soc. chm.; AWS, State Day steering comm.; Coll. Fashion Bd.; Watkins schol.; honor roll; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Delta Phi; SNEA. McCLUNG, PEGGY ANN, Salt Lake City, Utah Spanish Summer Lang. Inst.; honor roll. McCOIN, KENT A., Akron, Ohio Business Adm. Honor roll; SEF pros.; Alpha Phi Omega, sgt.-at-arms; Statewide Activ., Texas chm.; Army ROTC, Chicago Trib- une award; AUSA; Pershing Rifles, S-2, exec. officer, fi- nan ce officer; Scabbard and Blade, capt., chm. 1964 Mili- tary Ball; JRP, soc. comm.; Internat ' l Club. McCONCHIE, JAMES W., Independence, Mo. Speech Communication Westminster Campus Christian Fel., v.p., treas.; Inter- nat ' l Club; Philosophy Club; Model UN; Spring Sing JRP; Stu. Coord. Council of Relig. Affairs, pres. McDONALD, CAROL SPICKELNIIER, Hutchinson Elem. Ed. Lewis Hall, floor chm.; Senate, standards bd.; AWS Reg- ulations Cony.; Carruth-O ' Leary, v.p., sec.; HOPE award comm.; IRC; SNEA. McGINN, LARRY DEAN, Sedgwick Chem.; Math.; Pre-Med. Honor roll; U. G. Mitchell honor schol. in math.; Inter- nat ' l Club; German Club. McGRATH, JOSEPH D ' ARCY, Prairie Village History; Internat ' l Relations Phi Gamma Delta, schol. chm.; honor roll; SUA Bd., dance chm.; History Club; Young Dem.; UP; Newman Club; Air Force Acad. Assemb. McGREGOR, JOAN ALEXANDRA, Leawood Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; Corbin Hall counselor; Angel Flight, comptroller and area cmdr.; SUA, Cam. comm.; KU-Y Teacher ' s Aid Comm., Handicapped Children Comm.; Greek Week Sing, co-chm.; Miss Santa finalist; honor roll; P-t-P; SNEA; 1964 Kan. Relays queen. McHARDY, SANDRA RAE, Independence, Mo. Elem. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge class v.p.; candidate for jay- hawker queen; SUA Cam. queen; Homecoming queen fi- nalist; Vox; Jr. Panhell. Council; SUA; SNEA. McILWAINE, RALPH WESLEY, Hutchinson Soc. Studies Alpha Kappa Lambda, see. of bd.; Nat ' l Council for Soc. Studies; SNEA; Young Rep. NEADERHISER, I. JOYCE, Davenwort, Iow a Speech; Personnel Adm. Delta Delta Delta, honor initiate, chaplain, standards bd. chm.; AWS; Sr. Privileges Bd.; Panhell.; SUA; P-t-P; freshman res. hall counselor; honor roll; Ellsworth under- grad. res. asst.; jayhawker princess. NEMETH, NANCY LOU, Oberlin Biological Sci. Alpha Phi, chaplain; Model UN; KU-Y; Campus Chest; Concert Choir; Band; Most Happy Fella, Jean d ' Arc; SNEA. NEUKOMM, BARBARA KAY, St. Louis, Mo. Sociol.; Psych. Chi Omega, rec. ann.; Froshhawks; SUA, pub. comm.; honor roll. French Club; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. NEWBERRY, NIZA JEANNETTE, Kansas City Elem. Ed. SNEA; spl. events, Lewis Hall. NEWCOMER, DAVID WILLIAM IV, Shawnee Mission Psychology Phi Delta Theta; Psi Chi, nat ' l honorary psych. soc.; Scab- bard and Blade; honor roll; freshman swimming numeral. NICKELS, JOHN SIDNEY, Mission Math. Phi Kappa Tau; Model UN, steering comm.; KU-Y. NIEBRUGGE, KARL ALAN, Baldwin Civil Eng. United Student Fel.; KuKu ' s, pledge trainer; Eng. Expos.; ASCE. 462 1964 SENIORS NIEBUHR, WILLIAM DAVID, Dayton, Ohio Math. Pi Mu Epsilon; Accounting Soc.; honor roll; KU-Y; trans- fer from Rice Univ. NIEWALD, NEIL EUGENE, Beloit Accounting Delta Upsilon; Accounting Soc.; Alpha Kappa Psi; State- wide Activ., Mitchell Co. chm.; Alum. schol.; sr. class spl. events comm.; Delta Gamma Anchor Man. NULL, ROBERT BRUCE, Grand Island, Nebr. Eng. Phys. Sigma Nu, treas., house mgr.; SUA Bd., treas.; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau; Union Operating Bd.; jr. class treas.; Eng. Expos., co-chm.; Kansas Engineer, co-ed.; Young Rep., treas.; Sigma Pi Sigma. NUSSER, SHARON ROSE, Garden City Microbiology Bacteriology Club; honor roll; Phi Beta Pi schol.; gen. schol. ( C. L. Burt ); schol. hall award. OBERMUELLER, MADONNA LORENE, Westfall Home Ec. Ed. CSP freshman hall, sec., freshman floor chm.; SNEA; Home Ec. Chapt., treas.; Vox; Young Rep.; Froshhawks. O ' NEAL, CHARLES TAYLOR, JR., Kansas City Business Ed. OSBORNE, ROSE ELLEN, Hutchinson journalism j] asst. managing ed.; Model UN; Newman Club. OSTERHAUT, DIANA JO, Topeka Theatre; Voice Sigma Alpha Iota, treas.; Young Rep. PADGETT, WILLIAM SHERMAN, Florence Pharmacy Schol. award class of ' 62; APhA. Emporia Teachers Coll.: Beta Beta Beta; Lambda Delta Lambda; Amer. Inst. of Physics; Caduceus Soc.; Physics Club. PALKA, GARY LAWRENCE, Chicago, Ill. Philosophy PALMERLEE, DAVID FRANK, Lawrence Economics PARMLEY, MARTHA LILLIN, Wichita English Kappa Alpha Theta, pres.; Panhell., sec.; Mortar Board, sec.; Cwens; Jr. Panhell., pres.; KU Previews asst. PARIS, NICK DASBACH, Leawood History KU Relays comm.; queens chm.; Jayhawker ed., pub. chm.; Owl Soc. PARTIN, NANCY JEAN, Prairie Village Math. Alpha Delta Pi, standards chm.; SUA Bd., chm. of hos- pitality comm.; Campus Chest comm.; SNEA; honor roll; Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary math. frat. PASCOE, B. LYNN, La Grange, Mo. Internat ' l Relations; East Asian Studies; Math. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; honor roll; Model UN, steering comm; KU-Y. PATTON, JAMES L., Mission Civil Eng. ASCE; intramurals; honor roll; Eng. Expos.; Howard Fitch Eng. schol. PEABODY, ERNEST R., Bartlesville, Okla. Math.; Psych. PERRY, KENT TRAYSER, Osawatomie Business Adm. Sigma Nu, sec., Rock Chalk chm., song leader; WC rep.; freshman football; Arnold Air Soc.; Marketing Club; Greek Week comm.; Vox; Help Week comm.; Young Rep.; Alpha Kappa Psi. PETERS, TED LYNN, Wichita Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda, house mgr.; IFPC rep.; Model UN. PETERSEN, ERIC RICHMOND, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ASCE; Sigma Tau. Civil Eng. PETERSON, CAROL SUE, Bethel Art Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, house mgr.; Delta Phi Delta; SNEA; Art Ed. Club. LARRY JAMES, Winfield Math.; Pre-Dental Honor roll; schol. hall award. SHIRLEY JEAN, Topeka Home Ec. Sigma Kappa, house mgr., registrar; Froshhawks; KU-Y, comm.; Home Ec. chapt., pres., sec.; SNEA. DAVID JEROME, Colby Philosophy 463 NC SENYORS i9(54 PIERCE, JOHN BIRD, Fairmount, Minn. Speech; Lang. French Club; SNEA. PIERCE, JOSEPH REED III, McPherson Psychology Phi Alpha Theta; Psi Chi; KU-Y, steering comm.; honor roll; Templin orientation comm.; Chancery Club. PINNEY, MALCOLM GILBERT, Prairie Village BFA Internat ' l Club; Newman Club. PITMAN, FRANCIA J., Haven Lang. Arts Delta Delta Delta, song chm.; SNEA; SUA; P-t-P; Rock Chalk; Model UN. POND, LARRY WEETER, Prairie Village Mech. Eng. ASME; Templin Senate; honor roll. POOS, NANCY JOLEEN, New Sharon, Iowa Omega Tau Iota, corres. sec., v.p. Occupational Ther. POPHAM, RONALD E., Topeka Chemistry Schol. hall award; JoIliffe Hall, v.p.; grad. asst. in chem- istry at K-State. PORTER, JAMES HAMMOND, Kans as City Speech Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Epsilon Rho, v.p.; Alpha Delta Sigma; NROTC; KU-Y; Rock Chalk staff. PORTWOOD, CHARLES STERLING, Shawnee Mission Chemical Eng. Delta Chi, pledge class pres., v.p., pledge trainer; Charles A. Haskins, Frank E. March, and Universal Oil Products schols.; ASC, treas., Eng. Sch. rep.; P-t-P, student ambas- sador to Europe, chm. information and pub. comm.; Eng. Expos., chm. pub. comm.; honor roll; KU rep. to Big 8 Student Govt. Conf.; Eng. Council; Sigma Tau; AIChE; Sr. Day comm.; Univ. Appropriations Comm.; Model UN. POTTER, CLYDE ELLIS, Chanute Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega. PREWITT, EVERETT HOWARD, Raytown, Mo. Civil Eng. ASCE; honor roll; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. PROUDFIT, HERBERT KERR III, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Psych. Club. Psychology PROUDFIT, VIRGINIA HILL, Lyons English Southwestern Coll.: Campus Players; Alpha Sigma Omega; Purple Robed Choir; Southwestern Singers. KU: Alpha Omicron Pi, song leader, soc. chm.; Concert Choir; Auntie Mame, Jean d Arc; Mu Phi Epsilon; Angel Flight. PULLINS, JERALD L., Council Grove Accounting Kappa Sigma, pres., soc. chm., rush chm., v.p.; sr. class pres.; Army ROTC, battalion cmdr., Disting. Mil. Student; Military Ball entertainment comm., chm.; Bus. Sch. Coun- cil, treas.; Jayhawker, bus. mgr. 1963; Homecoming pub. comm.; planning comm. Kan. Student Leadership Prayer Breakfast; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sachem; Owl Soc.; Scabbard and Blade; Hilltopper; regional schol.-leadership award, Kappa Sigma frt. Marketing Club; IFC. PUTNAM, PATRICIA H., Camillus, N.Y. Geography RAGAN, JOHN DAVID, Lawrence Westminster Campus Christian Fel.; AIA student chapt. RAGSDALE, SCOTTIE JANE, Kansas City Elem. Ed. SNEA; sr. rep.; sr. queen candidate. RAILING, PATRICIA ANN, Dallas, Texas Philosophy Pi Beta Phi; CRC; Chorus; Philosophy Club. RANEY, PATRICIA BRADY, Hooker, Okla. Business Adm. Kappa Kappa Gamma, schol. comm.; Leadership Day; Froshhawks; Young Rep.; UP; Newsletter ed.; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt. RANKIN, PENNA LEA, Wichita French; Humanities Pi Delta Phi; Linguistics. RARDIN, EUGENE HURRAY, JR., Leawood Elec. Eng. Eta Kappa Nu; schol. hall award; rep. to Men ' s Schol. Hall Council; IEEE. RATE, LYMAN THAIR, Halstead Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec., sgt-at-arms; Psych. Club. RATHBUN, TED ALLAN, Lorraine Anthro. Jolliffe Hall, pres., proctor; Anthro. Club, pres.; Internat ' l Club; Young Rep.; honor roll; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. grant. RATZLAFF, JOHN R., Rose Hill English German Dept. prize; German Club; Internat ' l Club. 464 1964 SENIORS RAY, SANDRA JEAN, Junction City Dietetics Alpha Kappa Alpha, pres., schol. chm., pres. Panhell. Council, pledge class pres.; Jr. Panhell. rep.; KU-Y; Home Ec. Council; honor roll. REED, RONALD, JESS, Wichita Chemical Eng. AIChE, v.p.; Univ. Orchestra. REESE, WILLIAM, Hiawatha Business Templin, pres.; Vox, Independent v.p.; Marketing Club; Young Rep.; Chancery Club; Men ' s Res. Assn.; honor roll. REEVES, MARY MARTHA, Oberlin Lang. Arts Alpha Delta Pi, exec. council; Delta Sigma Rho, v.p.; debate; outstanding woman debater award; Cwens; honor roll; SNEA; Statewide Activ., co-chm.; schol. hall award. RICE, HAROLD WAYNE, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Business Adm. Phi Delta Theta, historian, schol. chm., intramurals; Rock Chalk; Alpha Kappa Psi, pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Bus. Sch. Council. RICE, PAMELA SUE, Wichita French; English Delta Gamma, culture chm., soc. chm.; freshman hall soc. chm.; May Day Mademoiselle; Cwens; AWS, Fashion Bd., Senate; La Confrerie; Pi Lambda Theta; co-chm. Greek Week; Preview counselor; Mortar Board; chm. High Sch. Leadership Day; Panhell., chm. soc. comm., exec. council. RICHARDSON, GAIL M., Leavenworth Occupational Ther. Omega Tau Iota; honor roll. RILEY, PATRICIA BLACKSTUN, Chanute Interior Design Alpha Phi; Froshhawks; Ski Club; Amer. Inst. of Int. De- signers. RINGHAM, BEVERLY ALICE, Bartlesville, Okla. SNEA; Chorus. Elem. Ed. RISELEY, SUSAN JANE, Maumee, Ohio French Ed. Froshhawks; schol. hall award; SNEA; P-t-P; Pi Lambda Theta; Le Cercle Francais; honor roll. RISING, MARY GRACE, Leavenworth Lang. Arts Exper. Summer Honors Program; PEO schol.; French Club; KSTA; NCTE; SNEA; KU-Y; Statewide Activ.; UP; Canterbury Assn., vestry; SRC; Jay Janes, treas.; Lewis Hall floor pub. chm. RITTER, LINDA ELAINE, Brock, Nebr. Music Ther. Vox, exec. council; Music Therapy Assn. ROARK, PATRICK HARRY, Kansas City, Mo. Elec. Eng. ROBERTS, SHARON LOUISE, Seneca, Mo. Elem. Ed. Hashinger, student asst. and floor rep. to AWS; SNEA, recording sec.; KU-Y, v.p. Relig. Life Council; Timothy Club; Drama Club; Choir. ROBERTS, SHERYL LYNNE, Wichita Math.; Sociology Hashingcr, student asst.; Lewis, standards bd.; U. G. Mitchell schol.; Kan. honor schol.; honors program; Alpha Kappa Delta. ROBERTSON, FAX MILTON, Atchison Radio-TV Theta Chi, soc. chm.; Vox, exec. council, elections chm.; KUOK, sales mgr.; IFPC. ROBERTSON, KENNETH RAY, Republic, Mo. Botany ROBESON, JUDY KAY, Shawnee Mission Pol. Sci. Pi Beta Phi; AWS, floor rep.; SUA, popular movies and hostessing comm.; KU-Y, steering comm.; P-t-P office; sr. comm. spl. events; ASC, Campus Chest comm. ROBINSON, FRAN KATHERINE, Leawood English Bridge Club; intramural bowling; Newman Club; P-t-P; NEA. Trinity Coll.: Student govt.; Glee Club; Student Council. ROBINSON, JAMES LYNN, JR., Kansas City Chemistry Counselor. ROELSE, MARVIN LEROY, Hutchinson Accounting Accounting Soc.; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; Young Dem.; Lutheran Student Assn. ROFF, ALAN LEE, Winfield Pol. Sci. Honor roll; honors program; honors in pol. sci.; Assoc. Justice of Chancery Club; winner of 1963 Eastern Star schol. ROGERS, MICHAEL C., Osawatomie Accounting Band; Concert Band; Symphony Orch.; Phi Mu Alpha, pres., treas.; Accounting Soc.; Templin Senate; Wing soc. chm.; Model UN. JAMES EDWIN, Topeka Pharmacy APhA. 465 SEIN IORS 1964 ROSE, CAROL CATHERINE, Lawrence English; Spanish Kappa Phi, chaplain; El Ateneo; KU-Y, tutor; honor roll ( every semester ); Sigma Delta Pi; Woodrow Wilson nominee. ROSS, JUDITH WALKER, Mankato Spanish El Ateneo, sec.; SNEA; honor roll; AWS House of Rep.; KU-Y. RUEB, PHYLLIS KAY, St. Francis Piano; Theory Watkins schol.; honor roll; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Lambda. RUESCHHOFF, ALICE MARIE, Hutchinson Advertising Alpha Chi Omega, asst. house mgr.; Sr. Privileges rep.; UDK, circ. mgr.; honors program; honor roll; honors schol.; Kansan Bd. RUMBERGER, JAY, Prairie Village Business Adm. Alpha Tau Omega, intramurals chm.; SUA Cam., queens comm.; UP, transportation chm.; Young Rep.; honor roll; Marketing Club; Finance Club; KU-Y. RUSCO, DAN WILLIAM, St. John Math. Phi Kappa Sigma; Pi Epsilon Pi, pres., v.p.; German Club; UP. RUTLEDGE, HARRY ROBERT, Hays Architecture AIA, treas.; SUA; Alpha Phi Omega; Eng. Council; Arts of Arch.; Eng. Expos.; Goldsmith award; Young Rep.; UP. RYAN, STEPHEN C., Salina Business Adm. Phi Gamma Delta, rush chm., sr. athletic award; Alpha Kappa Psi, exec. council; Arnold Air Soc., soc. chm.; AFROTC, cadet major; SUA, comm. chm. RYBOLT, HARRY DAVID, JR., Ottawa Business Mm. Foster Hall, proctor, sec.; Marketing Club; varsity bowl- ing team; Student Adv. Bd.; honor roll; Beta Gamma Sigma. SALSBURY, GERALD A., Lawrence Civil Eng. ASCE. SAUNDERS, SUSAN, Kansas City Sociology SAYLOR, JAMES RICHARD, Hutchinson Business Adm. Marketing Club, v.p. SCHEIER, RUTH LOUISE, Leawood Lang. Arts Newman Club; Quack Club; SNEA; Froshhawks. SCHLEMMER, STUART ALAN, Shawnee Mission Econ. AUSA, treas.; SAM, v.p.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, personnel officer, exec. officer; AURH. SCHMIDT, RALPH LEE LYNN, Wichita Accounting Phi Kappa Psi, treas., governing comm.; Solon E. Summer- field award; Alpha Delta Sigma, treas., rush co-clam.; KU-Y; Accounting Soc.; NROTC schol.; Hawkwatch; sr. class pub. comm. SCHMIDT, SUSAN CAROL, Wilmette, Ill. Elem. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta; Ski Club; NEA. SCHRADER, SUSAN FAYE, Kinsley Clothing Alpha Chi Omega, rush chm.; Panhell. Council; AWS Fashion Bd.; Home Ec. Club, v.p., program clam.; KU-Y; Young Rep.; Vox rep.; Froshhawks; honor roll. SCHUBERT, VIRGINIA RUTH, Lawrence Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, recording sec., alternate Pi Phi cony. dele- gate SNEA; P-t-P; Froshhawks; KU-Y; SUA; WRA; AWS comm. Rock Chalk Revue. SCHULTZ, BETTY LOU, O ' Neill, Nebr. Music Ed. Hastings Coll.: Freshman class sec. KU: Alpha Phi, pres. pledge class; Model UN; Jr. Panhell.; Vox; MENC; NEA; IVCF; KU Chorale; Symphony Orch.; Concert Choir; Woodwind Quintet. SCHURLE, ARLO WILLARD, Clay Center Math. Beta Theta Pi; P-t-P, treas.; Peace Corps comm., treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Owl Soc.; Summerfield schol.; Nat ' l Merit schol. SCHWANKE, VIRGINIA ANN, Overbrook Elem. Ed. Women ' s schol. hall award; Sellards Hall, v.p., soc. chm.; IRC, v.p.; AURH; Kappa Phi, treas.; SNEA. SCHWARTZKOPF, KATHY R., Lamed Music Thee. Sellards Hall, v.p., schol. clam.; Gamma Delta, pres., sec.; regional projects chin. SCHWOPE, PATRICIA MARTHA, Shawnee Mission Fashion Illus. Alpha Chi Omega, activ. chm.; Vox, House rep.; Gamma Alpha Chi; Jayhawker staff. SECRIST, LEILA KAY, Ellinwood History; Pol. Sci. Peace Corps comm., Newsletter; Lewis Hall newspaper, ed. 466 SENIORS SEEVERS, JOHN CHARLES, Wichita History Ed. Alpha Tau Omega, exec. council, corres. sec., historian, song chm., Help Week chm., Rock Chalk Revue; SNEA, elections chm., pres.; honor roll; SUA, Cam. finale chin.; Speech Potpourri winner. SEIDL, LAWRENCE DELMER, Colorado Springs, Colo. Commercial Art SELLS, STEPHEN ADAMS, Kansas City Journalism KU-Y; P-t-P, Brother-Sister program, English in Action program; Nat ' l Council of Teachers of English. SERVICE, PATRICIA ANN, Kansas City Personnel Adm.; Pol. Sci. Froshhawks; Newman Club; GSP, soc. comm.; SUA comm.; IRC; AURH, rep., sec.-treas., housing bd.; Lewis Hall Senate; AWS, steering comm.; regional MACURH conf., delegate, corres. sec.; nat ' l NACURH conf., dele- gate; Jayhawker staff. SHADE, JOANNE MARIE PRIM, Overbrook Journalism AWS, steering comm.; Miller Hall, pub. chm., house mgr.; Newman Club; IRC Spring Sing; Honors Dessert comm.; Internat ' l Club; Pharmacy Wives; Gladys Helzberg schol.; Kan. Press Assn. schol.; res. hall schol.; Theta Sigma Phi, pres., sec.; Midwest Assn. of Coll. and Univ. Res. Hall delegate; UDK; Jayhawker. SHAMBAUGH, DALE K., Topeka Math. Triangle, v.p., pledge trainer, recording sec.; NROTC schol.; Young Rep. SHEA, NEIL PATRICK, Mission Social Studies SHELDON, ANN VICTORIA, Independence French; Internat ' l Relations Chi Omega; Watkins schol.; Angel Flight; La Confrerie. SHELDON, PAULA DEANE, Leavenworth French French Club, pres.; Spanish Club; Internat ' l Club; Anthro. Club; Summer Lang. Inst. to France; P-t-P comm.; Wesley Foun.; Froshhawks; Lewis Hall Senate and spl. comms. SHELLEY, JANICE MARIE, Wichita Business Adm. Alpha Delta Pi, treas., exec. council, Tau Corp. bd.; Union Operating Bd.; Union Exec. Comm.; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., sec.; Marketing Club, sec.; Bus. Sch. Council; Phi Chi Theta, treas.; Young Rep., v.chm., sec.; Vox, elections comm.; Model UN; Jayhawker staff; ASC, pub. relations comm.; P-t-P; Greek Week banquet and toastmistress . SHELTON, LARRY CALVIN, Salina Business; Accounting Sigma Nu, asst. treas., alum. contact officer, judicial coun- cil, schol. comm.; Accounting Soc., pres.; Bus. Sch. Coun- cil; ASC, Campus Chest; Marketing Club; Security Nat ' l Bank schol. SHELTON, SUSANNE, Minneapolis, Minn. Elem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, span. chm.; Jr. Panhell. Council; SNEA; Orchestra; Actor ' s Workshop; Little Sisters of Minerva, pres.; Rock Chalk Revue; Greek Week Sing. SHEN, BLANCHE C., Lawrence Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. SHERWOOD, ROBERT J., Kansas City Civil Eng. Phi Kappa Theta, pres., v.p.; ASCE, pres.; NSA, KU dele- gate to nail IFC. SHIBLOM, CLIFFORD M., JR., Wichita Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec.; Alpha Chi Sigma, historian. SHOBE, FRANKLIN DALE, Great Bend Math. SHOFNER, LOWELL GENE, Ottawa Economics Delta Upsilon, treas.; Sr. Council; freshman basketball; Statewide Activ., county chm.; Young Rep.; SUA. SHULTZ, LEBERT D., Leawood Business Adm. Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; AURH; JRP Dorm. Council, asst. soc. chm. SIGLEY, DIANA JEAN, Ness City History KU-Y; Math. Club.; History Club. SIMONE, GARY FRANK, N. Haledon, N.J. Elem. Ed. JRP Senate; Ca rruth-O ' Leary Dorm. Council, treas., Judi- cial Council, pros.; Ellsworth Senate, Bd. of Standards; Internat ' l Club; Ski Club; Young Dem.; Vox. SIMPSON, ANNE LOUISE, Newton Elem. Ed. Chi Omega; AWS; SUA; SNEA; Little Sisters of Minerva; Young Rep.; Rock Chalk Revue. SIMS, JUDITH ANN, La Cygne Clothing Retailing UP rep.; honor roll; schol. hall award; Home Ec. Club; Chorus. SIDE, JANE ELISABETH, Prairie Village Elem. Ed. Sigma Kappa, standards chm., 1st v.p.; Young Rep.; Vox; standards chm.; Home Ec. Club. JANET ELIN, Lawrence Design Alpha Omicron Pi, philanthropic chm.; AWS, steering SUA. 467 S ORS 1964 SLAYTON, WILLIAM JOHN, Independence, Mo. German. JRP Hall, Intelligentsia, dorm. council, judiciary council, Spring Sing; Summer Lang. Inst. in Germany; German Dept. Christmas play; German Club; Delta Phi Alpha; Liahona Fel.; honor roll; Student Relig. Council, v.p.; Brother-Sister program; Internat ' l Club; Model UN. SLEEKER, CHRISTI ANN, Alexandria, Va. Hist.; Art Hist. Gamma Phi Beta, efficiency chm.; Phi Alpha Theta, sec.- treas.; History Club, sec.-treas.; KU-Y, spl. projects co- chm.; Angel Flight; Greek Week steering comm.; rush counselor; Froshhawks; honor roll. SMITH, BARRY WILFRED, State College, Pa. Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha, pr es.; Philosophy Club; Psychology Club; IFC; Model UN. SMITH, CYNTHIA ANN, Kansas City, Mo. Second. Ed. Delta Gamma, treas.; Amer. Univ.; Phi Theta Kappa; Jr. Panhell.; P-t-P, chm. dir. comm.; Internat ' l Club; AWS, Roles of Women comm.; SNEA; NCSS. SMITH, DAVID C. B., Lawrence Indus. Design Delta Tau Delta, publications chm.; SUA, Summer Bd., Bd.; Statewide Activ.; Alpha Delta Sigma; KU-Y. SMITH, GARY ALAN, Kansas City Math.; German ASC, soc. comm.; 1963 KU Coil. Bowl comm.; Pearson Schol. soc. chm.; Men ' s Schol. Hall Council, sec.- treas., pres.; AURH, 1963 MACURH conf.; Owl Soc.; Sachem; Pi Mu Epsilon; U. G. Mitchell honor schol. SMITH, IVAN THOMAS, Jefferson City, Mo. Soc. Studies Alpha Phi Alpha, sec. SMITH, JOHN ELGIN, Prairie Village Accounting Phi Kappa Tau, pledge trainer, rush chm.; Marketing Club, treas.; Young Rep. SMITH, LEO KENT, Topeka Chemistry Dean ' s Adv. Council; Men ' s Res. Assn., pres.; Previews counselor, AURH; Newman Club. SMITH, MALCOLM WAYNE, Lawrence Oboe Univ. Symphony; Little Symphony; Concert Choir; KU Chorale; honor roll; honor recital; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. SMITH, PALMER WOODROW, Medicine Lodge Chemical Eng. Beta Theta Pi, alum. sec.; AFROTC, group cmdr.; Scab- bard and Blade; Arnold Air Soc.; ASTME; AIChE, pros.; Jayhawk Sports Car Club; K.C. Tr. Sports Car Club, pres. SMITH, RITA ANN, Jonesboro, Ark. Interior Design CM Omega; AWS, freshman orientation steering comm. Ark. State: Chi Omega, treas., pledge pres.; WAA. SMITH, ROBERT EUGENE, Lawrence Business Adm. SMITH, ROBERTA ANN, Oskaloosa Interior Design Alpha Delta Pi, rush chm., intramurals chm., exec. coun- cil; honor roll; Stewart award for outstanding soph. design student; Delta Phi Delta, pres.; Gamma Alpha Chi, v.p., treas.; WRA; Panhell. Council; ASC, Eine Arts rep., elec- tion bd.; Jayhawker staff. SMITH, SHARON KAY, Wichita Physical Ed. P-t-P, student ambassador; WRA; NEA; KAHPER. SMITH, SUSAN J., Lawrence Comp. Biochem.; Physiol. Chi Omega; honors program; Froshhawks; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. asst.; Kan. Heart Assn. award for research; chm. of Undergraduate Research Asst.; Young Dem.; Rock Chalk Revue staff; Greek Week comm.; sr. ring comm., chm. SMITH, THERESA BYERS, Muskogee, Okla. French Alpha Kappa Alpha, pres. of pledge club; Red Peppers; AWS House of Rep.; Jr. Panhell. Council; SNEA; gen. schol.; NSSFNS schol. SMYSOR, SHARON SUZANNE, Lawrence Physical Ed. WRA, bus. mgr.; Disciples Student Fcl., see.; KU-Y; Wom- en ' s Physical Ed. Majors Club; Tau Sigma, honorary mem. SNODGRASS, LANNY LLOYD, Lawrence Psychology KU volleyball team. SPEER, ROBERT LELAND, Kansas City Zoology; Pre-Med. Phi Kappa Tau, parliamentarian, activ. chm.; Young Rep.; Vox, House rep.; honor roll; German Club. STAMPER, FORREST ALAN, Plainville Internat ' l Relations; English Phi Gamma Delta, house officer; Sachem; Owl Soc.; honor roll; Pi Sigma Alpha; UP; ed. of 1964 Jayhawker; Rock Chalk In-Between Acts; KU-Y; SUA. STEPHENSON, JAMES H., Kansas City, Mo. Psychology; Human Relations Delta Chi, soc. chm., rush chm.; Jayhawker staff; Rock Chalk Revue production staff; Hawkwatch Soc.; NROTC; SUA; KU Date Book staff; founder, AAIL; IFC Rush Book, asst. ed.; Vox; Young Rep.; Psychology Club. STERN, JACLYN KAY, Clovis, N.M. News-Editorial Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi, v.p., Matrix Table clam.; UDK, society co-ed., asst. managing ed.; Kansan Adv. Bd.; Vox; Mabel McLaughlin Beck schol. STEVENSON, KAREN LYNN, Wichita Chemistry Sigma Kappa, pledge class pres., rush chin.; AWS House of Rep., sec.-treas.; Model UN, steering comm.; Panhell.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. grant; Pi Lambda Theta; honor roll. 468 1964 SEr IORS STEWART, DANA RUTH, Hutchinson Advertising Hutchinson Jr. Coll.: Bus. mgr. of Collegian; Phi Theta Kappa; Pep Club; Young Dem.; Student Commission; Gamma Alpha CM; UDK, classified adv. mgr., merchan- dising mgr.; Theta Sigma Phi. STEWART, KENNETH FRANCIS, Kansas City Pharmacy Phi Kappa Theta, sec., standards comm.; Newman Club; Alpha CM Sigma, sec., treas.; APhA. STINSON, DAVID EDWARD, Lawrence Spanish; Latin Amer. Area Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer, corres.; varsity bas- ketball; freshman basketball and baseball; Fel. of Chris- tian Athletes; IFC, exec. council, dir. Greek Week picnic and spl. project; sr. class treas.; Sachem; Owl Soc.; intra- murals, Hill champ. in badminton, member of Hill champ. A-basketball team; varsity basketball mgr.; Fulbright fi- nalist; KU-Y; honor roll; Vox. STOCKTON, BETH, Independence, Mo. German; Philos. Pi Beta Phi, treas., exec. bd.; Rock Chalk Revue; P-t-P; honor roll; Delta Phi Alpha; WRA; German Lang. Inst. STORCK, DENISE JoANNE, Kansas City, Mo. Microbiology; Med. Technology Cwens; GSP, floor chm.; freshman counselor; Bacteriology Club; Lewis, floor officer; AWS, steering comm. STRAFER, JUDY, Shawnee Mission Spanish Rock Chalk staff, In-Between Acts; Jayhawker Party Pic- tures co-ed.; house treas.; SUA Caul.; El Ateneo, Spanish Club; house soc. chm.; Panhell., soc. chm.; Homecoming pub. comm.; UP; KU-Y; Model UN delegate; Spanish hon- orary; sr. queen candidate 1963; Military Ball candidate; Jayhawker queen candidate. STRAND, MARILYN JUNE, Lost Springs Pharmacy Watkins Schol. Hall, sec., treas.; honor roll; Kan. Phar- macy schol.; Kappa Epsilon; APhA, student branch sec.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. fcl. STRAYER, JAY BERNARD, Shawnee Mission Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres., recorder; NROTC; Sea Hawk, bus. mgr.; IFC; IFPC, treas.; Scabbard and Blade. STROOP, RAY B., Dallas, Texas Chemical Eng. Sigma Nu, pledge trainer; Alpha Chi Sigma; Eng. Coun- cil; honor roll; IRC; Vox. STRYCKER, MARY L., Thayer Home Ec. STUCKEY, JOHN E., JR., Pittsburg Internat ' l Relations KUOK; Foster Hall, pres.; political chm. Conf. on Higher Ed. in Kan., gen. chm.; Big 8 Stu. Gov ' t Conf., delegate; Coll. Inter-med. Bd., ex officio member; Dean ' s Adv. Council; Vox, campaign co-ordinator; ASC, chm.; Delta Sigma Rho; honor roll; Internat ' l Club; Young Dem.; Men ' s Schol. Hall Council; Union Operating Bd. STUCKY, SANDRA SUE, Moundridge Music Ed. Sr. voice recital; Madame Butterfly; Jean d ' Arc; KU Cho- rale; Chancel Choir; Concert Choir; Concert Band; KU-Y; SUA; Young Rep.; SNEA; MENC; res. hall soc. comm. STUCKEY, STEPHEN RALPH, Newton Business Adm. Phi Kappa Tau, act. chm., sgt.-at-arms, parliamentarian; IFC rep.; Marketing Club; Finance and Insurance Club. STURGESS, JANET GAIL, Kansas City English SULLIVAN, DANA KATHLEEN, Ulysses Design Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge dlass pres., outstanding pledge 1961, rush chm., pres.; Angel Flight; Panhell. Council; Jr. Panhell. Council; Model UN; Young Dem., pub.; Frosh- hawks; AWS; SUA Cam.; Vox; Military Ball queen final- ist; Greek Week queen candidate; Amer. Royal queen can- didate 1st runner-up, Law queen 1963; nominee ( final- ist ), Rotary Fel. SUTTER, FREDERICK PAUL, Independence Eng. Physics Delta Tau Delta, schol. chm. ; Sigma Pi Sigma. SUPER, ROBERT L., Hill City Pharmacy SWAN, ROBERT AUSTIN, JR., Topeka Amer. Civ. Beta Theta Pi, record. sec., rush chm.; SUA, Homecoming dance chm.; KU-Y, exec. comm., cabinet; Internat ' l Club; Peace Corps, comm. chm.; P-t-P, exec. comm., student am- bassador to Europe; Speakers Bur.; Nat ' l Campus Survey Comm.; honor roll; Owl Soc.; Sachem. SWIFT, CAROL LYNNE, Fort Smith, Ark. Music Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota, editor; Pi Kappa Lambda; Pi Lambda Theta; MENC; Wesley Foun. SWINEHART, WILLIAM K., McPherson Business Adm. Sigma CM; Alpha Kappa Psi; honor roll; KU-Y. TACCHELLA, BEFIT N., Lawrence Elem. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega, corres. sec.; KU-Y, Adoles. Guid. Prog., African Study Group; Young Rep.; SNEA. TAGGART, EARL JAMES II, Wellington English Honor roll; Pearson Hall, pres.; Ski Club; Int. Club. TALBOT, DIXIE BREEDING, Marysville Latin SNEA; Young Dem.; honor roll. TALBOT, JoLYNNE, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Chi Omega, rush chm.; Froshhawks, pres.; AWS, v.p., House of Rep.; Standards Bd.; Dean ' s Adv. Bd.; Panhell. Rush Council, chm.; Mortar Board; Rock Chalk Revue. 469 SENIORS 1964 TAYLOR, ERNEST THEODORE, Prairie Village ASME; ASTE; Alpha Phi Omega. Mechanical Eng. TAYLOR, GAYLE DEAN, Kansas City Elem. Ed. KU-Y; SNEA; res. hall govt. TAYLOR, RICHARD FORSYTHE, Leawood Math.; Chem. Lambda Chi Alpha, v.p., song leader; IFPC, v.p.; Concert Choir; KU Chorale; Paint Your Wagon; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. grant; Pi Mu Epsilon; honor roll. TATUM, MARY KATHLEEN, Osceola, Mo. Music Ed. Alpha Phi, pres., pledge trainer; Mu Phi Epsilon; Angel Flight; MENC; SNEA; Panhell.; Chamber Choir; honor roll. THARP, JANET SUE, Torrance, Calif. Lang. Arts Ed. KATE; SNEA; NCTE. THOLSTRUP, CAROL ELIZABETH, Concordia English; Social Studies Sellards Schol. Hall, soc. chm., v.p.; UP; SNEA; Newman Club; Model UN; sr. queen candidate. THOMAS, PATRICIA ANNE, Hays Second. Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Model UN; Internat ' l Club; P-t-P; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. grant. THOMPSON, FRANK WIDSON J., Iola Special Major in Liberal Arts and Sci. Beta Theta Pi, pledge class pres., rush chm.; Coll. Inter- med. Bd., chm.; ASC, Human Rights comm. chm.; Coll. Bowl comm.; P-t-P, exec. bd.; Summerfield schol.; Gen. Motors Nat ' l schol.; Nat ' l Sci. Form. grant; Phi Beta Kappa; Owl Soc.; Sachem; Sigma Pi Sigma; Search co-ed.; Kan. Relays comm. THOMPSON, THOMAS HAROLD, Colby Philosophy Phi Kappa Psi; SUA chm. THORNTON, THOMAS JAY, Highland Business Achn. Triangle, soc. chm.; Statewide Activ., county rep.; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt., v.p.; House of Rep. for sr. class and Young Rep.; Vox. THORP, GERALDINE ANN, St. Louis Apparel Merch. Kappa Alpha Theta, treas., efficiency chm.; Standards Bd.; Omicron Nu, pres., treas.; AWS, steering comm., Fashion Bd.; ASC Student Adv. Bd.; Froshhawks; SUA Corn. comm.; honor roll. THUL, KAREN MARGARET, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Latin Amer. Area TIESZEN, BOB CHARLES, Newton Internat ' l Relations Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corres. sec., activ. chin.; Vox; Scab- bard and Blade; SUA; Arnold Air Soc., spl. proj. officer, area G-2 emdr.; Young Rep., v.chm.; ASC, fiat. rep., elec- tions comm., Comm. on Comm., Little Hoover commis. TILFOLD, JAMES MADISON, Wichita Math. Honors Schol.; schol. hall award, Battenfeld, v.p.; honor roll; U. G. Mitchell math. schol; KU-Y tutor; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. grant; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; teach. asst. in math.; Woodrow Wilson Fel. nominee. TILLOTSON, CAROLYN L., Norton Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, treas., Homecoming chm.; Young Rep.; P-t-P.; Chamber Choir; Internat ' l Club; Washburn Univ. 3 yrs. TILLOTSON, SUSAN KAY, Wichita Elem. Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, asst. treas., rituals chm.; SNEA; Sigma Alpha Eta; Amer. Speech and Hearing Assn.; Lutheran Student Assn.; Vox. TOLER, MICHAEL GENE, Lawrence Social Studies TONELL, ALAN EDWARD, Cicero, Ill. Chemical Eng. Delta Chi, sgt.-at-arms, pledge trainer, schol. chm.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eng. Council; honor roll; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. asst. TOOMBS, LAWRENCE EDWARD, Fairway Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Theta, pledge trainer, asst. treas.; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; Newman Club; Young Dem., delegate; Greek Week comm.; History Club; Children ' s Theatre; Vox; IFC; IFPC. TOOTHAKER, KARLA KAY, Westmoreland Pharmacy Alpha Delta Pi; res. ball schol.; Josephine Fuller schol.; Froshhawks; jay Janes; Alpha Kapa Epsilon. TRAIN, DONOVAN LeROY, Lindsborg English Pearson Schol. Hall, sec., v.p.; honor r oll; Ray Q. Brewster schol.; Gen. Univ. schol. TRANTUM, JERRIE SUE, Kansas City Elem. Ed.; Speech Ther. Delta Delta Delta, activ. chm., intramurals chm.; Frosh- hawks; AWS, steering comm.; SNEA; UPW, cabinet; SUA comm.; ASC, sec. Legislative comm.; Sigma Alpha Eta, sec. TRIBBLE, MERRILY PRICE, Shawnee Mission History Hashinger, Newsletter floor chm.; Young Rep.; KU-Y; Le Cercle Francais; Tulane Univ., La., 3 yrs. TRIMBLE, ROGER IVAN, McKeesport, Pa. Electrical Eng, IEEE. 470 1964 SENIORS TROLLOPE, MICHAEL LOWELL, Wichita Chem.; Zool. Schol. hall award; Newman Club; honors in zool.; Alpha Phi Omega; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. grant; Alpha CM Sigma; Undergrad. Chem. Seminar; Phi Lambda Mu. TROTTER, CLAUDE HOUSTON, Bartlesville, Okla. Indus. Adm. Phi Delta Theta, pres.; IFC Jud. Conn.; Alpha kappa Psi. TRUITT, MARY JANE, Chanute Elem. Ed. Delta Delta Delta, Delta of the Month chm.; GSP, soc. chm.; dir. of Rock Chalk Revue skit; Sr. Woman ' s Bd. rep.; Sr. Act. Comm. rep; Jayhawker queen candidate; staff asst. Univ. Theatre; SNEA; P-t-P; Assoc. for Child- hood Ed.; KU rep. for K-State Mental Assn. Christmas activ. TRUMBULL, SHARON ANN, River Grove, Ill. Interior Design Colo. Woman ' s Coll.; Home He. Club, pres.; KU Ski Club; Lewis Hall, floor manag. chm. TRUMP , DAVID GORDON, Overland Park Civil Eng. Sigma Nu; ASCE; Eng. Student Council. TUCKER, RONALD RAY, Kansas City Business Adm. Delta Tau Delta, soc. clam., sgt.-at-arms; head cheerleader; SUA Bd., chm. Open House, pub. chm. Spring Concert; Young Rep.; Ad. Cadet AFROTC , sq. cmdr. TULEY, JENNIFER LOUISE, St. Louis English; French Alpha Delta Pi; P-t-P; Le Cercle Francais. TURNER, DIANNE LEE, Kansas City, Mo. Fashion Illus. Kappa Alpha Theta, rush chm.; Panhell.; Mortar Board; Delta Phi Delta, soc. chm.; Gamma Alpha Chi, sec., pub.; A. B. Houser art schol. award; AWS, Fashion Bd.; Jay- hawker adv. art ed.; attendant to Military Ball queen; attendant to Eng. queen; attendant to Miss Santa; Peace Corps, pub.; Fr. Bookstore art award; honor roll. TURNER, JAMES HAROLD, Prairie Village AIChE, soc. chm.; Alpha CM Sigma Chemical Eng. TURNER, THOMAS GREGORY, Seattle, Wash. Pol. Sci. Phi Kappa Psi, pres., treas.; ASC, v.chm., Coll. Men. rep.; Coll. Intermed. Bd., exec. officer; bloc chin., Model UN; Peace Corps, exec. comm.; honor in pot. sci.; Pi Sigma Alpha; IFC; Jayhawker staff; Young Dem. TUTTON, DELORES ANN, Wichita Advertising Fr. soc. chm.; honor roll; Student Adv. Bd.; Jr. Year in Costa Rica; cd. of the Sunflower. TYLER, WILLIAM FORD, Caney MRA rep.; Model UN; honor roll. UBELAKER, REBECCA ANN, Everest Bacteriology Intramural bowling; Bridge Club; Bacteriology Club; P-t-P; Newman Club. UNDERWOOD, jOHN DONALD, Parsons Sociolog y Men ' s Res. Assn., rep., sec.; AURII, rep., v.chm.; MACURH, conf. housing chm.; v.p. of student body; ASC rep., Council Comm. on Comm. and Legis.; Union Oper- ating Bd.; Current Events comm. chm.; Dean ' s Adv. Coun- cil; Union Operating Bd.; Memorial Union Corp. bd. of dir.; Big 8 Stu. Govt. Assn. cony. delegate; Stu. Govt. Exec. Cabinet, chin.; SUA-ASC Joint Current Events Proj- ects co-chm.; Young Rep.; NACURH conf. delegate. UPLINGER, ROBERT J., JR., Syracuse History Concert Band; Marching Baud; Varsity Band; Combined ROTC Band; Lutheran Student Assn., v.p.; v.p. and pres. Midwest Region, Lutheran Student Assn.; Army ROTC. ULRICH, CAROLYN MARIE, Clifton English; French Honor roll; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Phi; Watkins schol.; History Club. ULRICH, JERRY L., Iola IIistory; Philosophy Templin Hall Senate; KU-Y; honor roll; Phi Alpha Theta, pres.; History Club, pres.; ASC comm.; Philosophy Club; Coll. Intermed. Bd., v.chm.; Carnegie res. asst. VALE, WILLIAM PETER, Redwood City, Calif. Math; Physics Honors program; Pi Mu Epsilon; honor roll; French Club; Math. Club; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. res. proj.; U. G. Mitchell schol. in math.; Woodrow Wilson Fel., hon. mention. VANDERVOORT, WILLIANI RAYMOND, Erie Accounting Newman Club; Ski Club; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; Ac- counting Soc.; Marketing Club; Baseball. VAN DYKE, JOAN KAY, Oak Park, Ill. English Delta Gamma, culture chm.; SUA Poetry Hour; P-t-P. VANGEL, NICHOLAS A., Chicago, Ill. Gen. Business Theta CM; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; Finance Club. VICE, KAREN LOU, St. John Biology; Second. Ed. Alpha Chi Omega; Froshhawks; German Club; KU-Y, Handicapped Chil. comm. chm., program comm.; P-t-P, Sister, ambassador; Psi Chi; SNEA; Homecoming queen; Sr. Breakfast comm.; freshman res. hall counselor. VINZ, MARK L., Merriam English Schol. hall award; honor roll; English honors program. VOGRIN, WILLIAM JOSEPH, Kansas City Accounting 471 SENIORS 1964 WADDELL, PATRICIA MAE, Junction City Education Gamma Phi Beta; KU-Y; Statewide Activ., ehm. WAHL, ROBERT NV., Lyons College Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Alpha, nat ' l German honorary; Lang. Inst.; honor roll; Woodrow Wilson nominee; P-t-P, student ambassador to Europe. NVALCHER, DOUGLAS ALAN, Wichita Engineering Delta Chi, v.p., sec.; Eng. Council, jr. class rep., treas., pres.; Eng. Expos., finance chm.; Froshhawks, pub. chm. WALKER, CAROL JOYCE, Shawnee Mission Education Pi Beta Phi; SUA; KU-Y; Young Rep.; SNEA. WALKER, FRANCES LOUISA, Bethany, NI°. Sociology; Human. Relations SUA; AWS; Hashinger„ schol. chm., student asst.; Model UN; intramurals; Canterbury Assn. WALKER, PHYLLIS SUZANNE, Leavenworth Microbiol. Honors program; Bacteriology Club. WALLACE, BARBARA L., Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. SNEA, announcements comm.; Chorus. NVALLER, JON NI., Sedalia, Mo. Pol. Sci. Vox, exec. comm., campaign coordinator; ASC, pub. rola. chm.; KU-Y, steering comm.; SUA, soc. chm.; Foster Hall; Model UN, delegation chm.; AP; AURH; NISHC; Home- coming chm. (Foster Hall); Rock Chalk Revue. - WALTER, PENNY NICHOLS, Hutchinson Elem. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SUA; SNEA; AWS. WALTER, JOHN ANTHONY, Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Eng. Newman Club; AIEE; Templin Hall, soc. chm., treas., Senate. WANER, ROBERT J., Florence Aerospace Inst. of Aerospace Sci., student sect.; rep. to Eng. Council. WARREN, MICHAEL GEORGE, Emporia Business Phi Delta Theta, pres., pledge trainer, rush (Aim., alum. newspaper ed.; IFC; P-t-P; Alpha Kappa Psi. WASSENBERG, STEPHEN RANION, Topeka Business Adm. Alpha Kappa Lambda, v.p., pledge trainer, soc. chm., asst. treas., etiquette chm.; Delta Sigma Pi, v.p.; Young Rep.; UP; NROTC; Univ. Chorus. WATERMAN, JUDITH ANN, Wichita Phys•. Ed.; Math. WRA; Phys. Ed. Major ' s Club; SNEA; Kan. Assn. for Health, Phys. Ed., and Rec.; Amer. Assn. for Health, Phys. Ed., and Rec. WATSON, SARA THOMPSON, Lawrence Business Adm. Kappa Phi; Marketing Club. WATSON, WILLIAM NELSON, JR., Verona, N.J. English Alpha Sigma. WEAS, DIANA SILLS, Newton Elem. Ed. Kappa Kappa Gamma, pledge class officer; Froshhawks; SUA; AWS; Canterbury Club; SNEA. WEAS, NEWELL LYNN, Newton History Pi; freshman basketball; SUA; History Club; WEAVER, W. JOHN, Emporia Business Adm.; Accounting WEBBER, JUDITH ANNE, Seneca Elem. Ed. Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Eta, treas.; Pi Lambda Theta; honor roll; SNEA; Froshhawks; KU-Y. WEINBERG, JEFFREY BRUCE, Coffeyville Social Studies SNEA. WEISSWANGE, BIRGIT, Hamburg, Germany Jay Janes; AWS rep.; foreign exch. Am. Lit.; Business Ed. WEINSHILBOUM, BETTE KAY, Augusta Math.; German GSP, house comm.; Lewis Hall, standards bd., student asst.; German Club; German Summer Inst.; GSP schol.; IRC schol.; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; scholarships —general, Mitchell, Aston, Watkins; honor roll. WELLER, KAREN MARIE, Savannah, Ga. Elem. Ed. Delta Gamma, schol. chm., asst. soc. chm.; Panhell. Coun- cil; Quack Club; SNEA. 472 1964 SENIORS WELLS, CAROL JEANINE, Parsons Math.; Pol. Sci. Math. Club; German Club; honor roll; floor intramurals chm. WENDT, CAROL LEE, Bonner Springs Elem. Ed. Lewis Hall, mgmt. chm., v.p.; AURH; IRC, pres.; Sr. Priv. Bd.; KU-Y, Adoles. Guid. Frog.; SNEA; Dean ' s Adv. Council. WESTIN, PHILIP WALFRID, Mankato Chemical Eng. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Epsilon; AIChE, treas. WETTACK, JOHN T, Coffeyville Civil Eng. Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; ASCE; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Soc. Amer. Military Engineers. WHEATON, JANICE C., Cherryvale Microbiology Bacteriology Club; German Club; Watkins Hall, song leader. WHITAKER, RICHARD R., JR., Kansas City Accounting Phi Kappa Tau, intramurals chm., editor, IFC rep., asst. treas.; Accounting Soc.; Marketing Club; Amer. Marketing Ass.; Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; Alpha Kappa Psi; varsity golf; SUA; Vox; Young Rep. WHITE, SUSAN GAIL, Arkansas City Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta; Canterbury Assn.; AWS. WHITE, DAVID ARTHUR, Prairie Village German; Philosophy Phi Delta Theta, treas. Rock Chalk Revue, producer, house mgr., pub. staff; KU Student Travel Comm.; Sa- chem; Owl Soc.; KU-Y, cabinet, tutor serv., freshman steering comm.; SUA, Homecoming dance pub. chm., Cam. pub. chm., Spring Concerts; Delta Phi Alpha; Sum- merfield schol.; Summer Lang. Inst. to Germany and France, Inst. schol.; Jayhawker staff; hook award from German embassy; P-t-P; honor roll. WHITE, MARY DIANE, St. Joseph, Mo. Math. Hashinger Hall, schol. comm., Constitution comm., stan- dards bd. chm.; Model UN; Young Dem.; UP. WHITE, SAMUEL ALLEN, Kansas City English; Econ. WHITLEY, SUSAN, Lawrence English; German Watkins schol.; German Club, pres.; Search, ed. bd.; undergrad. res. asst.; Rockwell award in English. WHITMAN, CHARLES EDWARD, Shawnee Mission English Phi Gamma Delta; producer, 1963 Rock Chalk Revue; Coll. men ' s rep. to ASC; UP gen. sec.; CIB; Coll. Bowl co- elm.; SUA, spl. events comm., Cam. MC.; St. Body pres. cand. 1963; KU-Y; CYR; v.chm. Statewide Activ.; chin. of Cal. Comm. WICKER, PHYLLIS CLAUS, Lawrence History of Music KU Symphony; Little Symphony. WIERMAN, LINDA FRANCES, Topeka Geography WILES, JANE KATHRYN, St. John English Gamma Phi Beta, schol. chm., treas.; Froshhawks; Young Dem.; KU-Y, Adoles. Guid. Frog.; AWS comm.; honor roll. WILEY, NANCY KATHLEEN, El Dorado Phys. Ed. Delta Delta Delta; Froshhawks; History Club. WILKERSON, WENDY LOU, Wichita Education Kappa Alpha Theta, soc. chm.; Corbin, pres.; Cwens, sec.; Mortar Board; AWS, Senate, bd. of standards; ASC; Pan- hell. rep.; SNEA; Jay Janes; UP. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY ANN, Kansas City Social Work Social Work Club. WILLIAMS, DIXIE LEE, Kansas City Education SNEA. WILLIAMS, H. RANDOLPH, Blackwell, Okla. Pol. Sci.; French Delta Upsilon, pres., v.p., pledge trainer; KU-Y; Owl Soc.; Rock Chalk Revue, program copy ed.; P-t-P; English in Action chm.; IFC; Big 8 treas.; ASC Commencement comm.; honor schol. WILLIAMS, LOIS RHODUS, Lawrence Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, asst. rush chm., schol. comm. chm.; SNEA; Pi Lambda Theta; Froshhawks; KU Relays queen. WILLIAMSON, REBECCA S., Wichita Interior Design Froshhawks; Jay Janes, pres.; SUA, Art Forum chm., Re- lays dance steering comm., Cam. steering comm.; Lewis Hall, Senate, spl. events chm.; Homecoming queen candi- date; AID; co-chm. sr. gift comm.; Vox gen. assmb.; Statewide Activ.; best dressed candidate. WILSON, MARCILEE ANN, Littleton, Colo. Psychology; Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, house mgr.; Froshhawks, pub. chm., floor soc. chm.; Jay Janes; Inter-Pep Club Council; rush counselor; KU-Y; Young Rep.; Angel Flight; rush chm.; Psychology Club; P-t-P Big Sister; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. under- grad. res. grant. WILT, JACK G., Overland Park Business Adm. Delta Sigma Pi; Templin Hall, Senate rep. 473 S ORS 1964 WINDBIGLER, JANE KAY, Olathe Elem. Ed. Chi Omega, corres. sec.; SUA; Rock Chalk. WINN, MICHAEL ROBERT, Kansas City Math. Honor roll. WINSTON, THOMAS LEE, Dallas, Texas Journalism; Music History Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Sigma Delta Chi; Univ. Players; Nat ' l Coll. Players; Boy Friend tour in Far East; KU Chorale; Concert Choir; Chamber Choir; The Fantasticks; The Caucasian Chalk Circle; Paint Your Wagon; Joan of Arc at the Stake; Albert Herring; 13011ad of Baby Doe; Trial of Capt. John Brown; Oh Dad Poor Dad llama ' s Hung You in the Closet and I ' m Feeling So Sad; Auntie Mame. WITHAM, ROBERT JOSEPH, Kansas City Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma, v.p., schol. chm.; Jayhawk Sports Car Club, v.p.; Kansas Engineer, writer; IEEE. WOHLENBERG, CHARLES ROBERT, Liberal Zoology Marching Band; Chorus; Young Rep.; Westminster Center. WOHLFORD, KATHRYN A., Geneseo Elem. Ed. Res. ball schol.; Miller Hall, asst. soc. chm., pres.; Frosh- hawks; Jay Janes; KU-Y; SNEA; honor roll. WOHLGEMUTH, JOAN SUSAN, Atchison Hist.; Pol. Sci. Alpha Phi, schol. comm.; German Christmas play; Model UN; P-t-P, exec. bd.; frosh counselor; ASC, pub. relations comm.; sr. rep.; AWS, jr.-sr. brunch comm.; Amer. Legion Aux. award in pol. sci.; History Club; Pi Sigma Alpha. WOOD, LONA ELL THOMAS, Wichita Physics Beta Theta Pi, pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honor Soc., pres.; Nat ' l Sci. Foun. undergrad. res. asst. WOODARD, THOMAS KENT, Des Moines, Iowa Theatre Phi Kappa Psi; Univ. Players; Nat ' l Coll. Players; honor roll; USO tour of Far East; The Fantasticks; Twelfth Night; Winnie the Pooh; Tea and Sympathy; Anna. Chris- tie; Caucasian Chalk Circle; Rock Chalk Revue, dir., per- former; Amer. Nat ' l. Theatre Acad.; Jayhawker; SUA. WOODARD, WILLIAM S., Lawrence Class-. Archaeology WOODS, GERALD, Lamed Zoology WORLEIN, RONALD DEAN, Overland Park Indus. Design WUDTKE, MARIE HAUFLER, Lyndon Elem. Ed. Honor roll; Gamma Delta, sec., v.p., prog. chm.; SNEA. WUNDERLICH, DON RICHARD, Hays Pharmacy Dorm. senate council; APIA, student branch; honor roll. YEARGAN, ROBERT G., Leavenworth Accounting Soc. for Adv. of Mgmt.; Men ' s Res. Hall Assn.; Band. YONALLY, MARTHA JEAN, Roeland Park Math.; Chem. YOUNG, ELIZABETH LUSETTA, Topeka Business Adm. Douthart Schol. Hall; Accounting Soc.; Wesley Foun. YOUNG, FOSTER PAUL, Shawnee Music Ed. Brigadoon; Marianne Butterfly; Jean cr Arc; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Choir; Chorale. YOUNG, ROSALIND KAY, St. Joseph Internat7 Relations Alpha Delta Pi, song leader, recording sec.; Jay Janes; Rock Chalk Revue. ZABORNIK, JOANNE DENISE, Kansas City Advertising Sigma Kappa, schol. chm., recording sec.; honor roll; Summer Lang. Inst. to France; UDK, circ. mgr., adv. mgr., Kansan Bd.; Kansan bus. comm.; Gamma Alpha Chi. ZALUSKI, IRENE VERONICA, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Russian Lang. and Lit.; Slavic and Soviet Area Study KU-CU Russian Inst. Finland and Soviet Union schol.; Caroline Mumford Winston schol.; Russian Club; Inter- natl. Club. ZAPPIA, ROSEMARIE PAULA, Kansas City, Mo. Interior Design Camith-O ' Leary, pub. chm.; Interior Design Club; Frosh- hawks. ZILLNER, SHERRY LEE, Shawnee Mission Elem. Ed. Pi Beta Phi, pres.; SUA; Panhell., treas.; Relays queen; Homecoming attendant; Greek Week attendant; Froshhawks; Hallmark schol. ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD EARL, Lawrence Psychology Alpha Kappa Lambda, pledge class pres.; Chorus; Psy- chology Club, v.p. 474 11964 SEN ORS ZIMMERMANN, SUZY, Kirkwood, Mo. Education Pi Beta Phi; SUA; Honor roll. ZUCK, WAYNE J., Merriam Social Studies Ed. Theta Chi, soc. chm.; Concert and Chamber Choirs; Model UN. CLASS OF 1964 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Brian Grace, Bruce Hall, Bob Herchert, Marilyn Murphy, Dennis Nelson, Tim Hamill, John Middleton, Susan Smith, Jay Cook, Charles Whitman, Susan Flood, Sandee Garvey, Bob Swan, JoAnn Kessler, Nancy Lane. 475 I 11 , ,, v V It [N Thi5 is a t( ow organization, formed for the pimrpose of hosting and extending hospitaility to the guests of the Uni- versity of Kansas, 1 01 C Dick Miller, Patsy Kendall, John Pound, Muff Yankey, Kay Cash, Frank Sierra I 111 11 I , A • 00.. • 1 r .,erk, • ,• ' • 7 ' ; 4 ight, sw the nter rig any, man sent us clever and always a joy to have ges. . . • This picture is dedica ales to the lasting beaut emotional over • • • in Cen cam coed Lo Ch : iViartha always gets so gratitu ful people res such as -catchers all fortunate r fair Kansas ea If you think this sno you should ' a seen the model. c Ons wc e deco 0 tie I I amil do anything for a penny -I did it! I did it! Four sticks of mite are enough to tip over a Campanile! • • me: and where it belongs, slap the tar out of you! m to 1)e busting tit all over.- • Bloodthirsty young ROTC warmonger hunting small children for breakfast. ou want me to put my cup on my head? Like this? OK, so . . . Say! What ' s that guy over there doing with that bow and arrow? Hey, fellow, . . . (Mock! Tli in the ' fight h -,;.three on a match .d luck. tact the Campus Po Pictures ction t e p; a slaved. nd note ve c al account ' llv little $200,000 libel suit . . . . up, Agnes—you fell down what!?! hat ' s funny me says, ' Do not pass Go, do not collect $500 . . Pliers planning of at ' ehry Unmilitary Ball. tWa a cou ' cif my burning kisses, Baby! WEIL, 401064 4uxt6y CYCAsIoNAtty 4161NOEe.5 AN dilaelNretLecrd4u514,1 PEralUE A cF murals Deilth44ANI2A7i0Al 7AP46 7 6 EocE A iN 1115 t.41 Ex7ZAltt4rid No, ti Avows ftti, mr-ry sl6hiF1cATI , Edwin . . . that ' s ludicrous! 0 ng, Jack ( Snort) . . you should have seen the look on ol ' Ed ' s face when we dropped him out of the window (Chuckle, Snarf ). Just wait ' til next year when we have ten floors! And what ' s more, friends, if I ' m elected Chancel t be free beer at the Union and all morning classes will be abolished and all afternoon es will be abolished and . . NATUR POSES PLEASING EXPRESSION INTERESTING LIGHTING and FINISHING These are but a few of the things that make my photographs so outstanding phone VI 3 9358. for an early appointment FOOD MADE THE OLD FASHION WAY AND FAST TOO , BURGER BAR From corner of 19th. and Massachusetts Streets go East one mile to Harper Street, turn to the right and go about 1 4th. a mile to Orval Hixon ' s Camera Room on the right hand side of the road. 23r . Street stay in contact vOth k. u. keep aiumn office ivlormed be sure we have your address ALUM ASS.00 kan, university ATION 127 STRONG avvrence,kan.66045 OT MIME GOODNESS SANDYt ddoifivklo weehAt CO C AONWEARIV VA I ' MTERS Granada Varsity Sunset CovtiLiaty State Bank Sal SLAP Li 17- co, TON ES SAYS eratillar ite diP+mite TE 7 1111E11 17- 17F ' or Ire food aro ca dine-a-mite 23 Szla Photography of Quality Official Jayhawker Photographer HE 1964 JAYHAWKER G ADE N E Yfr, A 7 1 OK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Printing • Allen Press Cover 1111 Durand Mfg. Co. Photographs • Estes Studio Engraving • Sun Engr. Co.