In ww. O Y M 'P vL', H A 1 . Q 4, , xlffif- 1 ' J., Mx t lc 1 M 5 gg: 5 gf? ax iw '35, wwf 3 Us X lp: 1 1 4 i Q 5,355 'Aff . I 1 . - . A ,, V . k . K :. 'R..L7 - V Wx. W9 ' 'K ,I K .x if , A A N ,M .- , J .5 ., ,- ., , f .,,- 5 I QA. .. , M H K A Q KW? mf -, V ,mh M' 6 ' ' ' f '-k', '74 2 ' -- - I . 7 ., ,. M. ' I A H .. , , Q, , f ZIQ Q . ,. ' 5 j ' M Hx W - A K 4 , - if-1, i . ww 1- W y.,4vw Qj , ,g firih Q w q , ' , X - I ,W . - , nf N in Q 1 Q, Q ,. -,--,,. . , K f -- K ,,,.,,, , Ht 5 F X, I r I i V E , Y Y W W 1 1 Y 4 J J 1 4 1 I l l : f 3 1 t 1 E me Mi Y is i UW um 'aiz '.. ,Zz Waff- The tower of MacVicar Chapel, the music building, is boldly outlined. Below is the Student Memorial Union, center of cam- pus social life. A --A fefw-of ff1Hg,,tf'ee?i1H5Aie ,.-5-x t 6 A.,-t . 5, ,. , AM' 1-.VE J, V -F' I n '-fag , Y W ' 5 it -1 , -...,m,,, .,,, , 55-E .Kuff ' 'S I Ill Ill!! ll III Ill!! is laced with shadows by the afternoon sun. Crane Observatory and Carnegie Hall hold outstanding THCUIIICS nn mathematicsand law The men's residence hall, the first on this campus, was ready for occupancy by the spring semester but had not yet been dedicated. 'ie-rr. N-9 t '-+5 The stone bench has u restful spot in the Pine Grove south of the Union. P 29- ..:ai .li Q , 'U -54 'J' ' Y, W., , 15,1 fy-W , J if . A' sw ,K 'D r A. i vi? fr . , W Qg .1 4' ah' - ' .r xc .J ,f A4- vm? . ii ww , Q vw -, 'V ' 4 , ' ' ' -L' J Q -in 1 a , : 4 , , ,A Mya y ' f' QFQ' f, P. A '39 M114 'g' X x4 X -' 3 M A Var -D . , T9 H 1 'y A' .di 'Q A . . Vp v 1 if , ' V' 15, f K' , 5' , I if qi 5 . vw ..,,9,A,',k,j, I 'sf' Hi- V ,- 39' W fi College memories are highlighted by many things . . . the frenzied activities of rush week and the joy of being accepted . . . the waiting and writing . . . the stand- ing and sitting . . . the dullness of enroll- ment and the gaiety of orientation . . . fall loneliness and football madness . . . Home- coming and hoboes . . . the big game and the big dance . . . the plays and the parties . . . Christmas formals and finals . . . basket- ball games and blustery weather . . . Easter and the May Fete . . . spring fever and strolls in the moonlight . . . exams and then . . . graduation! Feat Ll FSS x ml f ' E S aW4luunu ' ' 'R 5' V ,I 3 if ' E, fl 2 , kg M W . A. Q ITV' in Q 4 5. A 5 N Qi r 1 ' -,:-,, ,-', hr ,L di if , A XJ W X ,gk It , Parties and Fun as Rush Week Rush week, the most hectic, exciting, perhaps sad and yet the happiest week of the school year, began September 9. Morning registration at Benton Hall marked the beginning of the whirl of parties for the 72 rushees. Dean Moore explained the rush system and gave them a time schedule for the rest of the week. That afternoon, groups of four girls, in their Sunday best, rotated from house to house becoming acquainted at the introductory teas. Informal parties for those who had signed up for summer rushing were held that evening. Wednesday morning the rushees again gathered at Benton where they had the opportunity to ask Dean Moore and sorority alumnae about any confusing de- tails. During the informal afternoon parties, the girls began to form their opinions of the sororities as the scrapbooks were brought out and sorority activities discussed. While they walked back to Benton, excited and tense, they compared notes with their friends. This was a time of decision, and they wanted some advice, for within a few minutes they would fill out cards stat- ing their preference in sororities. The cards were in and were matched with those of the sororities for the preferential parties Thursday. That evening the actives, dressed in shorts and sweat- shirts, serenaded the girls they were inviting to the Thursday parties. lt was a long cold night, as they went from house to house, packed into cars, and armed only with thermos jugs of hot coffee to keep them warm. The sun was coming up before all the actives were at last on their way home to bed. The following morning the rushees were given an opportunity to accept or refuse their invitations to the costume parties, and that afternoon and evening most of them attended the big party of the week. At the Phi house was the Phi-estaw, the Delta Gammas held their Porthole Party , the Theta's had Theta Alice in Thetaland , and Zeta Tau entertained with a Plan- tation Party . This was the day! Friday. Early in the morning, the rushees gathered in Morgan Library to fill out preferential cards. Then the long wait until the cards were matched and the bids given out. Suspense, as Punch is served to rushees during an introductory tea at through rush this year. Serving the girls are Delta Gam- the Delta Gamma house. Bobbie Sherman Cleftj and ma actives, Pat Newton and May Lou Atherton. Carol Benge trightl were among the 72 girls who went Steals The Show they were opened, and then . . . 48 hysterical rushees accepted their bids. For these happy girls a formal pledge dessert was held that evening. Rush week was officially over. There was no rest during the weekend, however. There were fraternity parties, formal pledging, and slumber parties. They could relax then and say I am finally a pledge? Costume parties highlighted rush week. Members of Alpha Phi greet rushees in front of their gaily decorated sorority house. Theta Alice in Thetaland was the theme of the Theta costume party which was their biggest event of the week. gxm Scrapbooks and last year's KAW are always of in- terest to rushees. Zeta actives point out favorite pages at an informal coke party. Q if mf Chapter clippings give rushees an insight into the dif- their scrapbook at an informal rush party. More than ferent phases of fraternity life as the Sig Eps bring out 150 men went through fraternity rushing, Men's rush week began September I0 with an as- sembly when the men registered, and Dean Hackett and Inter-Fraternity Council President Art Glassman gave summaries of rush rules, information concerning fraternity requirements, living facilities, and costs. A brief question and answer period followed with house presidents and rush chairmen serving on the panel. The rushees soon received cards from the fraternities which listed each day's activities for the rest of the week. After checking as few or as many activities as he wanted to attend, the rushee returned the card to the fraternity. He was then kept busy going to a large variety of events -- smokers, luncheons, barbecues, diners, line parties, swims, and dances. , Any time during the week from Wednesday to Sat- urday, the rushee could accept a pledge pin. By Sun- day when the frats held formal pledging, 90 men had accepted. . Taking a chance, rushees learn the intricacies of the game at the Alpha Delt Casino party. Enrollment . . . Orientation week was officially opened September I4 with a picnic scheduled for the Pine grove south of the Union. However. the uncooperative Kansas weather hampered Sunday night's activities. and the picnic was moved inside where freshmen and transfers munched on hot dogs, potato chips, and cokes. After a short program. Gerry Barker showed his collection of Washburn slides. Monday morning there were placement tests for the freshmen who had not already taken them. and they met with their advisors to become more acquainted with Washburn's academic schedule. There was a break in the rigorous schedule Monday night when the Student Council sponsored its first Activities Fair in the Union. Campus clubs set up booths around the lchabod room to display literature and pictures. More than 350 students took advantage of the colorful and attractive displays to learn more about the activities of the school. A program including a Hawaiian dance, piano selections. a Modern Dance Club number, and a dramatic presentation from the Westside Story kept the crowd entertained. The Merits of the Freshman Beanie was given a humorous slant by two debaters. The hectic schedule began again Tuesday when the enrollment process commenced. First came the tuber- culin testing procedure which was made available to all students. Then came the task of enrolling which, al- though now familiar to the upperclassmen, was still bewildering to the new students. w ,ff t ii N'ia It doesn't hurt--much! Receiving the TB test was the first step in the enrollment process. What problems! Conflicting hours, group requirements and closed classes confront the harrassed advisor and his despairing advise-e. Ml.8l0STflN TMNT X54 .iz t ,A .-ta.. -1 7 Class cards are parcelled out by student helpers who met the flood of students during the two long enrollment days. Another line, but by now it's routine as enrollees pick up their nametags and are photographed. . . . and Orientation After picking up their duplicate record cards, stu- dents proceded to the library where they met with their advisors to work out their fall class schedules. Upperclassmen checked their correlated courses and credits in upper division classes, while the lower class- men struggled with group requirements and closed classes, some of which were already filled by Tuesday noon. Class cards had to be picked up and filled out in quadruplicate, and with these and other forms, the student spent the next forty-five minutes writing his life history and his name until he could have done it in his sleep. Then, picture time. Of course, there was a line as he picked up his name placque and waited to be captured in celuloid for Public Rela- tionls use. Scholarship receivers stopped by the President's office to receive authorization to pick up his check, and he then joined the others to have his statement made out. Last stop was the Business Office where he signed his name to a check or made arrangements for tuition payments, and picked up his activity ticket. lt was over and wouldn't have to be repeated for an- other four months. Last stop is the Business Office where that hard earned money or Dad's neatly signed check is left. Fill First Busy College Week Books were the next big problem. Students emerged from the bookstore slightly disheveled, lighter in the pocketbook. and loaded down with stacks of books, some of which would never be read. Freshmen were still taking their physical exams. The movie, The Benny Goodman Story had been shown Tuesday evening in the Union and had given the students a chance to relax. The Independent Stu- dent's hour dance had also helped them forget their first harrowing experience with college enrollment. The meeting of all new students in MacVicar Chapel Wed- nesday afternoon made them feel a part of the Univer- sity. That night the Greek pledges took over the Union for their last pre-school coke party. Classes met for the first time Thursday, and old students began to get back in the groove while the beanied freshmen hunted for the right classroom and even the correct building. Instructors were again con- fronted by a mass of nameless faces of sleepy-eyed freshmen who were already learning a rule of prime importance--never take an eight o'clock! Orientation fun was not yet over. The Don Rose band provided the music for a Friday night Howdy Dancef' This event gave the new students another opportunity to meet each other. Intermission enter- tainment included two skits. Another first for Wash- burn's orientation program was the Splash Party held Saturday afternoon in Whiting pool. The Vesper Serv- ice in MacVicar Chapel Sunday afternoon with Student Council President Harold Geer giving the address closed the orientation schedule, and the following full week of classes shifted the students' minds from the social to the studious. When the final tally was made, Washburn had be- come the collegiate home for 1,583 students. The Cosmopolitan Club displays articles from Activities Fair, a new event in the expanded orienta many foreign countries and the members discuss tion' program. with new students the activities of the club at the The Freshman soon became acquainted with his new way of life and along with his fellow students settled into the college routine -- a routine of attending classes, taking coffee breaks in the Union, studying. joining clubs, working. and partying. Campus clubs opened their programs in the fall by electing officers, planning their yearly meetings, and holding special sessions to acquaint and interest other students in their work and objectives. Such was the Washburn Player's Open House which 'was held in Mulvane Little Theater. Members of the group talked with interested students. explained the different phases of theater work, and answered many questions. Soon after, tryouts were held for the first play of the season. Julius Caesar , the backstage crew was selected, and once again, another production was underway. The election of class officers was held in which more than 500 students turned out to cast their ballots. Elections for cheerleaders were also held. Under a new system of preliminary elimination. the participat- ing field was narrowed by a special board before be- ing presented to the student body vote. The new group lead the cheering for the lchabod victory as they walloped the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds 26 to O in the first home grid battle. Spicing college life were all sorts of parties from the informal coke and card gatherings to the still informal but planned dances, hayrack rides, and parties such as the Phi Delt Ugly Party. Branding their dates with white paint is a standard ritual for the Phi Delts at their Ugly Party Chuck Birdsong wields the branding iron. ,ar 4 3 J. '4 . . A js H yi Q -. in ,-V.,l?L,. Q- Q Iwi 'r .iA- x Q' :W-? f.Qi' V' 4 QS '- ,K rbxf q ' V 1- -pw D pq.: p B r 4','1 ,'.., AW 1 , 1 P . If 'Y 1 .1 I if , , 1' ,L ,.', ' - T if i. . 'pe-V Q? V.t.fg5H W Mug, igm. , .1 Q ' V',' '-g .- - Q, 1 4 . , V . J -' , vf, . .. -. . ,Q A Xu i f.,.f,g- .S , . ':V L, - mf xr .120 S, ' , '?'4 K , ,KM-11 it n IAN'-. 'Q' ,, Q' , KV F23 '. 'V: 3121 ' V V A- ' - f 'fKf'2kg5'iff -12 121, l ' V 'if 'Q'--W A - -nw ' - V VVV 1' A 1 'V V 'W .fu Q-,V 41. ' 4 u v Q ,Q 4, . , 'l 2.5. VT' ., r us -- x 4. , ,V'! - - ' 5, ' . 'g, 1 , hQn ' P ,4 .Q 1 H y'4'- 'H M- , 'elf I . :T L ISV. ' -pf 'Y' . 'xiii'-K'-tg' VWYP- V.-. 4 -V - 4 4' ski V .' ' -- 94 'L ' -Vi' ' A -'F 'VI ' . - 9 fs -'V' -. V . - V Ul'Q'.I,' .gh 4' ' 1- ' ,ng ,A-,Vx ,f'V'4. 'A' 'V -,nf-V - V1 ,V -V . . -.:,V. +V., . 1 we . 601 4 f V . itz.-V .NX x . , . . V: gd: ,ix- .,' ft' il?::'b5 g 1 ',,!,im1., Q rg ,qv 'V f Q4-f - V5 . ,,,n. V- 'V ., f S -0' ' 4- Sh' '- mf, 'Y' - mf V r' rv, 4 ' ., . ' V - , GSL - 5-J' , , f' ', 11' Q 'vi'v . 4 -- V . -'5 - 1 V, :5'-- ,, 4' ,Y V - Q ,. 1 . ' 5.: - 2,1 we -31 i.3f'g-1-QQ 3343. .::'f:.G-..1 -5 E - ' 1-'qgiff V1 S jg ii U Af' Q pl! 'sw .z,,,. 1 u, 21 g- 'S - :jg fini, . - - fx .. P, .- M , M . . - V' -V A V- . . 5, -wif. VV.-P , f ' 2'?Vg,' V1 ,A-.1 - -, ,,V 4 '1 ,, .. -1-f , :WV if .' ff' vi f 1 V.--,..u V - -- -if 5 .nf V fV el TH + VG+: ,. .V , 4 i 'f ,V V is ...iff fig V Q 0-4.f'z,pg'f3 -.-Lf ,f ,jg ff. . f- .',q 3 V..v,'4qas ' ' ' . 41 'O , ' .V ., - V ' 4. 1,'7'v-L V-ii NNT . '. 'Q ' ' A K. 'S' . .- .qs . . 1.4 ' ' '-' Z ' ' ,. . ' - V - 'rr ?- ri 'iff ' - 'g'54tn.S 'J 'U- L . .f ,E 4' VV ,Y 4- I . - A ? . - ji .ff J, ' fm ., , 4 y: Y ,if 'sn .f..,'.-R gn , . 'fab , , , .V 'l- H. - ,Nf,,.i,v, N.. -N . is Yi 5 J A V ' f E . , ' '- , , A' 5 :. ' U-Q Je, I., A. .-L.. 'Q ,' ,,.f VI at -'Z 'QT ' 4 . ,i ' -' X gl, ax. 'ilk' .-2 g. 1692- 4 1- Lys. ' . f 'f 1. . , A ' K . . A , ol , L-, -1- ' ' x D f 1 1' , 45,1 1 ' ' :Y 'M VV asc' B' 'AV '. ' is U V QV . V 1 fr V wg V - if v K . V 'V Q . INN 'if nf ' V' . 4 'f'.V . P --' J' ' g rl V' -1 . 'V 'J .-4 V - T-1-za ' ' ' ' ' ' +V V' fi ug, VL3- If V z f3 5V,wfV+ tgp: V QV 3' , I ' 1. 4 'i Q , 1, -Q3 . ,V ' KV ' gif. f , 1 1 'a . fu . , V'.X in ' .af A wg, Ns. yi!! I., 'Z fig V ,. VK' L w Dj' QV ,. f an -. , -' ' g, V 'VV WV ' ,lg A -. ' H A, Y ' V . .3 ' A 3, .k , :QA d ,yegyh jr' Q , I, if 0 V' ' ' ' Q u 'U 'f- 1 F I W if 'Sf .A it 4 94th Homecoming Boosts On A monstrous hornef is assembled by the Kappa Sigs, whose title for their house decorations was Clip the Hornet's Wings . Adiusfing styrofoam blocks, Elsiann Quell puts the finishing touches on the Ichabod igloo which was a part of the Phi house decorations. MMQW 20 The 1958 Homecoming lasted only two days, but endless hours went into the preparations making the celebration one of the most successful in years. The theme was back to the campusll with house decorations replacing floats, a candlelight drive inaug- urated to direct visitors around the campus to view the decorations, and open house in all departments. The Homecoming weekend officially began at 8 a.m. Friday morning. But for the sorority and fraternity houses, the weekend began long before then. Prepara- tions were started shortly after school opened in Sept- ember. And before the decorations were completed, nights of little sleep, days of little rest, and hurried meals were the order while a mass of wood, napkins, paint, and wire was transformed into attractive displays. There were still last minute details to be attended to when the actual festivities got underway Friday morn- ing. With classes cancelled, the decorations were rush- Cynthia Gibeson and Judy Sticher Crightl cast their ballots in the first all school election for a Homecom- ing queen. fr . ' A f .. 1s,5es..,+,f 2 X ating, 1 , V , . Q If is-. , . .. at , rum-.4'? 'e Campus Events ed to completion. This was the big day in the Law School as they held their annual Law Day. Highlight- ing this activity was the dinner speech that evening by the Honorable Arthur J. Stanley. judge of the district court. The candlelight drive began that evening at 7:30 p.m. Before the event was ended, some 2,500 cars hearing over 8,000 visitors drove past the colorful and effective displays. The Emporia State Hornet, which was to sting the lchahods. 27-6. the next afternoon. received the full treatment both in the decorations and in the bonfire - pep rally held later Friday night. Th.. hours and hours of hard work and the frantic last minute rush had been worthwhile. When the long day ended, Washburn's 94th Homecoming was well unfrerway. and the biggest day was still to come. Drumming up enthusiasm for the Homecoming game, cheerleader Sherry Stouffer and the band led the crowd in between-cheers clapping. Candles line campus streets in readiness for the newly inaugurated candlelight drive which led more than 8,000 visitors past the colorfully decorated buildings. 'QV' I-se if ,ta N Zeta Tau Alpha captured the sweepstakes award in the house decorations contest with their t'Showboat to Victory , and received an engraved silver plate at game halftime for their ingenuity and hard work. Judged worst of their group were hobo royality, King Doug Wilmore and Queen Dorothy Harding, who pose for the photographer reluctant to approach the strongly scented couple. Saturday, the big day, arrived bright and sunny. Open House in all departments got the day underway at 10:00 a.m. The Women's Physical Education De- partment were hosts to a coffee for alumni of the WAA, Dolphin Club, Modern Dance, and the PEM Club. House decorations began operations in full swing again, and hundreds of additional cars toured the campus and paraded past the houses. The Memorial Union occupied the spotlight at the noon hour as the University hosted an informal lunch- eon for all alumni, families, and friends. Sagamore members reunited for their annual luncheon, and the stage was set for the big game. Amid the scent of the traditional Homecoming mums , the 4,000 fans in Moore Bowl were subjected to another less fragrant scent -- the sign that the hobo queen and king candidates were gathering southeast of the stadium. The zealous hoboes were so successful in their aim for earthiness that it prevented them from being presented to the crowd. No one, except maybe the candidates, was disappointed. Doug Wilmore and Dorothy Harding were the unrecognizable royalty in this contest. At halftime, Mitzi Hayes, Alpha Phi, was crowned the 1958 Homecoming queen by Hart Workman, presi- dent of the Washburn Alumni Association. The AF- ROTC Honor Guard and the Washburn Band provid- ed the manuevers as the Junior Pep Club and Phi Sig- ma Chi formed a heart around the queen candidates in the middle of the field. Queen Mitzi had as her attendants: Ardie Heggie. Alpha Kappa Alphag Bar- bara Spachek, Unaffiliatedg Mary Lou Lackey, Benton Hallg Marla Leuenberger, Kappa Alpha Thetag Joyce Wilch, Delta Gamma: and Janet Gladfelter, Zeta Tau Alpha. House decoration winners were also announced and Zeta Tau Alpha emerged as the sweepstakes winner with its Showboat to Victory . Sigma Phi Epsilon won in the fraternity class with its decoration depicting the Hornets' dance to the Washburn tune. Kappa Alpha Theta walked off with the sorority honors with its Washburn Web showing a black spider capturing the Hornet. The decorations were judged this year by a newly devised system of points. The football game failed to be as successful as the rest of Homecoming as the Hornets pounded out an easv 27-6 victory. But the coffee and doughnuts in the Un .1 following the game for the alumni and the soror- ity and fraternity open houses helped soften the blow of the football defeat. The Homecoming dance was held that evening at Meadow Acres with the orchestra of Mat Benton pro- viding the music. Alums and students filled the ball- room to overflowing and latecomers found it almost impossible to locate any empty booths. Old acquaint- ances were renewed and old times relived as Washburn grads celebrated old home week . Reigning over the dance were Queen Mitzi and her attendants. In an intermission ceremony, she was con- gratulated by last year's Homecoming Queen Barbara Boyd, and was presented an engraved bracelet com- morating her newly received honor. This year marked Washburn's 94th Homecoming -- one of the most suc- cessful. Dancing and chatting were all a part of the Home- coming Dance at Meadow Acres when alums re- newed old acquaintances and students enjoyed their present ones as they celebrated Washburn's 94th Homecoming. 'tg 4 . I f' WAN QfHig'WIx 'Q2Jf.'fkA'3ikt i if 1. rr fm .ytliw -11 Q f ,Ms .L Q-iaffifjjv tfj,,4f':-' H it f f it --Q-w 4 if E35 . . l ..,,M.,wewvm. ..........--an . T N Walfzing into first place in the fraternity division of the house decoration awards was the Sig Ep theme entitled Theyl11 Dance to Our Tune . Thetas captured first in the sorority section with their Ichabod spider enticing the Hornet into his net. .2 Hifi. 23 11' fiiff 1, J La' f' X . ' NHS 'A 'nf-if Reigning over Homecoming was this lovely queen court. bara Spachek and Joyce Wilch. Each of the girls wore an From left to right are Janet Gladfelter, Ardie Heggie, Mary orchid corsage flown from Hawau. Lou Lackey. Queen Mitzi Hayes, Marla Leuenberger, Bar- The lchabvd 9I'id squad battled vainly. against the strong before a Homecoming crowd of about 2,000 people on a Emporia Hornets who trounced them by a score of 27 to 6 sunny Saturday afternoon in Moore Bowl. KYQ. L55 M25 Aa yeri ei Homecoming Queen A coed from Topeka, Mitzi is u sophomore majoring in phvsical education. Her sorority is Alpha Phi. ehk Faculty entertain at the Harvest Mixer as Barkin' Bertsche, Hustlin' Hutch- inson, Howlin' Hamilton, and Happy Haug give forth with a classical rendition. The flag is raised during the Veterans' Day assem- bly at which Brigadier General Frank Dunkley gave the principal address. if ' at E Q Q . 7 lt f . ' 'dx Q ,. 'f ff' fl ,f ff - ' A -' 'f 1 rm- fWf5i,f'7i,., stats- . After the bustle of Homecoming, students be- gan catching up on their sleep, eating a little more regularly, and turning their attention to the al- most forgotten task of studying. Three fall assemblies were scheduled which featured speakers, the first of which was Felix Green, a British businessman and traveler who spoke on Inside Red China Todayw. The second was Mexican-born educator Dr. Gabriel Aguirre whose topic was Mexico in Today's World . Brigadier General Frank Dunkley, retired from the United, States Army, delivered the prinicpal address as Washburn observed Veterans' Day. The Washburn AFROTC provided the honor guard and the university band gave a short con- cert. Vice-president McKeefery made the bene- diction. On the lighter side, the students and faculty got together informally at the Harvest Mixer. Dean Fleming and his band provided the music, refreshments were served. xi 5 4 'S S Qui? -fin? fi- Q ? ,Q ix A 1 - 2 5 ff, ig 5 c 5 Q X -1 s A5 :L 53 gf ' as '15 r 'Z .zf ' 5 32:1 V ' -vu-...w Brutus played by Gary McCarthy and Cassius tArt Glassmanl argue during a scene from the Little Theater production of Julius Caesar. Friends, Romans, countrymen . . . Mark An- thony tHiram Stockwellj begins his famous speech and reads the will of Caesar. Norvelle Brooks played the title role. Drama Groups Opening the Washburn dramatic season was Shal-iespeare's tragedy Julius Caesar . Although sex :ral comedies by Shakespeare had previously been presented, this was the Players' first attempt at one of his tragedies. For this presentation, the cast was in modern dress and the production was staged in black and white. Cast in the leading roles were Norvelle Brooks as Caesarg Hiram Stockwell, Anthony, Gary Mc- Carthy, Brutus, Art Glassman, Cassiusg Jack Baur, Octaviusg and John Deems, Popiliur. A large number of students held supporting roles. Players' members and other interested students were on the production staff and stage crew. Caesar had a four-night run in the Mulvane Little Theater. For the first time, a Saturday matinee, which proved successful, was given for the students of surrounding high schools. ll ll ll I ll Stage Caesar, The Monkey's Paw was presented by the Washburn Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatic society. The one-act play is a dramatization by Louis Parker of one of W. W. Jacobs short stories. Hiram Stockwell, directed the production which in- cluded Norvelle Brooks as Mr. White, Barbara Jones, Mrs. White, Harold Geer, Herbert White, Barry Bee- son, Sergeant-Major Morrisg and Sally Foose, Mrs. Sampson. The plot evolves about a family that faces the problem of achieving happiness without making any sz :r.fices. Scenes from several popular plays were read by Judy Finley and Jack Baur before the production. During the intermission, Review', business manager Paul Edwards presented Snarf-of-the-Year Hugh Mc- Causland with a cartoon autographed by the originator Monkey s Paw Dick Bibler, an individual cup and a traveling wall plaque. McCausland, English and dramatics instructor, won his title in the Snarf contest initiated by the Review this fall. Following closely was Harold Blostein of the American Citizenship Department. Their qualifications were based on having two years at Washburn and the necessity of having Snarf-like characteristics such as' giving nasty pop quizzes . The contestants were nomi- nated and voted upon by the student body. The contest was actually a popularity poll, and the typical Snarf was a desirable character to have on the faculty although he might be a little bit absent minded. Other faculty ranking in the top five were Elroy Steele, John Davis, and Sam Bertche. Barbara Jones and Norvelle Brooks star in the Alpha Psi Omega play The Monkey's Paw . Snarf of the Year Hugh McCaus1and is presented his winner's cup and traveling placque by Paul Edwards, business manager of the f'Review which sponsored the contest. Xmas.FinaIs . . . Christmas rolled around with the usual seasonal signs -- lighted trees and decorations on the Union and organized houses, suspicious looking packages and talk of parties, trips and vacation. Every weekend found a group or two dancing at various formals and parties. Others were singing car- ols, having tree-trimming parties or giving parties for underprivileged children. Union talk buzzed about the latest to receive that very special pin or ring from Santa Claus . At the Christmas Assembly in MacVicar, the Choir, Singers and Symphonette sang and played special songs with the audience joining in on old familiar carols. Highlighting the event was the traditional playing of the Toy Symphony when faculty were called upon to help out. As usual it was a classical rendition. Vacation time finally came -- and went. Last-minute work on term projects and papers was hurriedly finish- ed. Books were hastily skimmed. notes reviewed, pen- cils sharpened, pens filled as finals approached. Final- ly they, too, were over. For some seniors this was their last class at Washburnjfor others, the following week was just a rest before they began anew. The Union Christmas tree, one of several on campus, was decorated at a party sponsored by the Women's Council. Playing the Toy Symphony during the Christmas As- sembly always proves to be hilarious for both the partici- pants and the audience. The Phi Alpha Delta dance was one of the many formals and parties held during the Christ- mas season. With thoughts of holly, roast turkey, and Santa Claus on onels mind it was easier to concentrate on dance steps than on textbooks. After vacation, books and classes once again took precedence as final exams, reminders of the catching-up we were to do over the holidays, loomed forbodingly ahead. K, ,. W Al Aw ' 4-H 5 Vx .ml if . Q21 Ma W V V 44 , V- ' A ,M-mm 'mp' , WFS - mf , A f , nr- -, f ,R ff 7 f .Q +7 'Q' N 4 Q W M' 1 f .0 , M ,, .,,, , V it h X , ,.,,.,., . f , .-ff nw- '- I- 'ff ' - , My Y A I . ,L , M Q . . J, f,, vi ' ' . ,f 3 7 f .Ziff M Q' . 4 A' , A . ' ,, ' Q v AA 'rI:f'Y WH. ' WI' ' 7f9A? ! N sz . ' ., , Y :ff 2 ,rf W: ,V f, Mx? , , ' 4 ff ? .... zf. an k I , f 5 5 W,-at in ' if 9 -c ff 'Q' R . wggigmfiz A,-L self' 7., ' M lg Q. W .X The Washburn University Campus spreads across one-hundred and sixty acres of what once was Kan- sas prairie. The college, at first contained in a single building, has expanded until today fifteen build- ings house the various activities of the University. Centered by Moore Bowl, the grounds hold many his- torical landmarks of the past and show a promise of progress for the future. Beside Rice Hall, the oldest building constructed in 1874, is now being erected the new science hall, another signpost of the continual growth of Washburn. He-aving a shovelful of dirt during the ground breaking ceremonies for the new science building is President Stoffer surrounded by other dignitaries, John Davis chem- istry department headg William McKeefery, vice-president, Richard Vogel, treasurer, Lloyd Durow, head of buildings Reverend Rex Knowles is introduced by President Stoffer at an assembly during Religious Emphasis 'Veek. Reverend Knowles, pastor for the Uni- versity of Nebraska, spoke on 'tThe College Student and His God and The College Student and His Fel- lows. The university choir provided the music for both the assemblies. and grounds, and Phillip Tripp, dean of students. The building, which will house departments in chemistry, bi ology, physics, home economics and engineering drawing should be completed by fall of 1960. 4... lb 'x ...mei I- fl Docking Crowns K aw Queen Kappa Alpha Theta candidate Janet Eggleston was crowned the 1959 yearbook queen by George Docking, Governor of Kansas. The ceremony highlighted the all-school dance held in February at Meadow Acres. Sponsored by the Student Council, the dance featured Les Elgart and his band. Harold Geer, Student Council President, emceed the presentation and introduced the queen's court which also included Sheila Bray, Alpha Phi, Joyce Gladfelter, Delta Gamma, Sharon Milberger, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Judy Sticher, Unaffiliated. Governor Dock- ing then crowned the queen. Miss Eggleston also re- ceived a dozen roses from John Fernstrom, Student Activities Chairman of the Student Council, and a tro- phy from Edith Bronson, KAW Editor. The queen had previously been chosen by Governor Docking from photographs of each of the candidates submitted to him. Her identity was not released until the crowning ceremony. This was the second year that the queen and her court have been presented at the spring dance. The crown, recently purchased by the Council, was of silver metalic filigree studded with rhinestones. ln the future it will be used to crown the many Washburn queens -- Homecoming, yearbook, and may fete. 53' 5 45 U 'Y l Q Janet Eggleston is crowned the 1959 KAW Queen by Governor Docking at the all-school dance. The popular Democratic governor of Kansas, George Docking selected the queen from photo- graphs of the candidates. -.f W V ,A ' Z ,.. gg 1 wif' fl .. 5 3 I www Attendant Sheila Bray ALPHA PH1 A- Y .fS 2?g Three for I ll Tonight The dramatic dialogue of Something Unspoken reveals the characters of two women, Cornelia Scott played by Phyllis Babicki at left and Grace Lancaster portrayed by Bev Elliott. A program of three one-act plays was the first the theme of O'Neill's unusual drama. Others in the Spfmg Production In the L1Ule,TheaIer- lffesemed by cast were Ken Paxton, Jim Loveless, and Jim Coleman. Washburn Plaxfers' the selecufms. Wqfe Where the The dramatic dialogue of Something Unspoken Cross Is Made by Eugene ONeill, Something Un- I th h t ft O Southern Women an im- spokenl, by Tennessee Williams and The Bald So- revgas ,C C arac ers, 0 W, , ' pranow by Eugene Ionescon posing widow CPhyll1s Babikij and her shy personal A mad seaman portrayed by Paul Edwards and the SCCFCIHTY CBCV Elliottl- ' effect of his madness on his children Sue and Nat, Poking fun at every-day COIWCISHUOH, 1011650095 HOU' played by Sue Steinmetz and Hiram Stockwell, was SCHSC play provided hUI'H0f0US Cflleffaillmellf- Boring both employers and guests, Mary the maid velle Brooksh, fire chief CDenis Bonnettb, the maid, CRosemary Poirier? tells a story. From left to right Mr. Martin CBarry Beesonl and Mrs. Martin fErma are Mrs. Smith fDolly Purnellj, Mr. Smith tNor- Beesonl. No one here, declares Mrs. Smith CDolly Pur- whether or not someone should be at the door when nelly triumphantly after answering the doorbell. the bell rings. The scene is from The Bald So- The Smiths and the Martins continued debating pranof' Captain BartIeH CPau1 Edwards? excitedly tells his children, Sue CSue Steinmetzb and Nat CHiram Stockwellj, that the sunken ship has sailed into the harbor bearing its rich treasure. The treasure map showing Where the Cross Is Made greatly affects the lives of this family. .I ileoirliro ,rr'o i A l A- Greek Week king Roy Boley receives his trophy from Sharon Whitacre, Miss Kansas of 1958. Greek Week Opening the second annual Greek Week at Wash- burn was the dance featuring the music of the Five Guys and highlighted by the crowning of Greek Week king, Roy Boley. Boley, who had been selected by sorority women from among the fraternity candi- dates, was presented his trophy by Miss Kansas, Sharon Whitacre. This year's work project included the painting of buildings and general cleanup of the Lake Shawnee Day Camp with lunch being provided by the Topeka Recreation Commission. Afterwards the Greek games were held. Bearing little resemblance to those held in ancient Greece, the sack races, three-legged races, greased pole climb, wheel-barrow races and chariot races nevertheless provided an afternoon of amusing entertainment for both spectators and participants. Sunday morning services were held at MacVicar chapel with Dr. William McKeefery as speaker. That aftemoon the fraternities had open house. Concluding the 1959 Greek Week was the all-Greek banquet at the Hotel Jayhawk roof garden. Master of ceremonies and chairman of Greek Week, Doug Wil- more introduced the speaker Professor Allen Crafton, drama instructor at the University of Kansas. Trophies won during the past year were then awarded by the presidents of lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council. isa' Racing to win are Bill Marshall and Loma Carlson, participants in the Greek game of barrow pushing. Fraternity men struggle to climb the greased pole during the festivities of the second annual Greek Week. ,ff is Opera Workshop The Opera Workshop, under the direction of Gordon Gaines, presented its annual con- cert in March. Operatic arias composed the first section of the concert. Soloists included Eileen Mc- Clintock, Kathleen Rasmussen, Franklyn Houdek and Robert Winn. Excerpts from the folk opera Lowland Sea were narrated by Marilyn Rawlins. Sharron St. John, Houdek and Ruben Coro- na were the soloists. The ensemble for this number included Judy Martin, Norma Ir- win, Kathleen Rasmussen, Elwanda Baum- gartner, Barbara Jones, Cynthia Gibson, Roger Myers, Corona, Ken Sturm and Jim Parks. The final section of the program was de-P voted to songs from light opera and musical comedy. Soloists Kathleen Rasmussen and Franklyn Houdek sang operatic arias for the Opera Workshop production in MacVicar Chapel. Lowland Sea , a folk opera, was sung in excerpts by soloists and ensemble, and was narrated by Marilyn Rawlins Queen Reigns at Military Ball Ardith Rogers, 1959 AFROTC Queen, reigned over the annual Military Ball held at Forbes Air Force Base Officers' Club. Selected by the ROTC students, Miss Rog- ers was presented a dozen red roses by Governor George Docking. The queen's attendants were Sallie King and Cynthia Hubble who received the rank of honorary Major in the AFROTC. Ardith became an honorary Lt. Colonel. All the candidates were members of Angel Flight. Members of the Drill Team formed a sabre line for the queen and her attend- ants. Cadet Lt. Colonel Art Glassman, com- mander of the Cadet Corps, was master of ceremonies. Preceding the dance, a banquet was held in the Union at which Governor and Mrs. Docking, and Vice-president and Mrs. Mc- Keefery were special guests. ROTC Queen finalists were Sallie King, Queen Ardith Rogers and Cynthia Hubble. Chosen by the ROTC students, Miss Rogers was pre- sented her roses by Governor George Docking. Arms raised, members of the Drill team form a sabre line as Ardith Rogers and escort walk through. n -W .5!fi3:LSfif'9k:, A-.gy,.1.s,fQegfgmfg .Ki ww F 1 '2 .ml S-Mfww ,..?,,, ,.W,:. ,wg We MQ... ,, --ff: ,.- - ,paw iw.-Qg,w1f,.f,f,,,,, , A . ,,.v, ,.,.,.v 3, , qAQ.vA., K, K::.k ' 3 1 i -A - .im-f,.Q,Qgfqgs:gm,,.f5,q,,,,,.,g .f sg-f1:Pg3,ff-sw,-1,1 1 be wgwy, 1-, HZ-giim, 45, waltzf5Hffgggiggggg,g2.:f4,,LEP -11 .swsffzi-lik'WKSSSUHWmyf ..,m.2,Qggszz,tQ, e gg,fmfi3.m,wwi2-Q .wwe-ifig-Hwffefziffswwwiwifi fi,,,fg35,,,1,,.Q,ws.. -w 'Q f,-zwgffkfyfb 2 :Sw 9-201' 1,7 wfesemsv '- V-1 L-' if H V?2ff.i'e5eRQ5r1 A. fes fsi i A f .A f 335ig.may1fxfigsfdfzW'fA1iq,3fyfLrs:QLef-', -gqs:s'.. Qs , W -ff,,.gf- as gffwE3W1?5:QJliSf, -, , K, QQKJSKGE.. f 7swfseEw2'iS1s,agei211-,'1:' , , x..g,1..,,w,,m ,mm V .,., .,...f,fs.g-sw, e,.Qm.Mm,gwefvfeeiif...4 V , ' f. ' :'f:s3ifr.Qef 'S: .. 'L' -4- -'3:2:. , ' IF- '5SfZ?2lSsH?..1sf ,325-f'2 .,,5gf51fg , ,- V . . 'ww f, 'walk we-,7,g,f,,?.5f3gs': 1 K K ' A' 2ii25'-- , ' S 8 ,. ,V '- If . f U, ' - .. .. 4 .- . K. mf 1 ., be 1. Jgefeisersyigiq 3 A 5553155 N f..,fp2mQs.1,,5.b.. . -- .gg smfig1sXsaxai:Q5sw --fame, A 'W 1 39' W Wx ge, .eggs f gtg 'L . . H -,M-9' 3,1 1 :mm,-E:.- A M 1 L f kk .L fffiiifiifgs -f..,qe-few : kb ' ... .- mfqmef.54s m - .lrggfffxmfifw - , 1, ,, .1 .ew ,wig f , A A--Q., ,gg K' -' Lwwizffffiw - ,V ,L wwf' iviz.,-Kr-fi.' -f-fue , mgfiff f ,1,:fg'f'f2 f .KS X Wwe zf if ,M fy-..,,,.. .Y ,Q ,f -1 bf 1 Wk 25.532 fi ,.'f.i5f5?i'Ehg5153i39 - ,fwfxz , N fi ,i , we -1 Fa . 57 S is .Kg 5 over the Mlhtary Ball was Queen Topeka semor and a member of sororlty Q . ,, i N sn, Dolphin Show This Is Your Lifei' was the theme of the Dolphin Club water show presented in April. Given in the Whiting Fieldhouse pool, the presentation centered around the life events of a mythical Washburn Dolphin Club mem- ber. Phases of the member's life included part of babyhood, school days, Christmas, rock in roll days, high school time, college life, marriage, children, and old age. Solo, duets and group numbers all were swum to music during the four-night run. Composed of twenty-five women and ten honorary male members, the Dolphin Club gives this synchronized swimming show as ts annual project. Diver Giles Boler executes one of several dives for the sell-out audience during the water show's four-night run. Rocking a cradle, Marsha Miller and Sharon St. John swim a duet for the opening number of the '59 Dolphin show. Drink! drink! as the trio lifts their mugs in a re-enactment of college days. Three maidens, Nina Cordes, Kar- en Jennison and Ann Hanson, per- form on the deck before diving into Whiting pool to swim in the March of the Siamese Children. ix. 41 Q fi wie , fs, 5 Wan, Fu-- ...S Q 5 im ,, ng. V1 il u jx. 5 w 4, gs. 17253 ,..-Q' , , , , S m.,.,.., ...M .. . W. M... 5 .........1,.. ..L.W-...-,,.. ..,.. X . ,, ,8.f,,,9.g,.4.ejff,-.,, 'i'W'Wi-2f---y-f-1-w'xwa'n,,c,g1-,wwfxrwuf 4. g,,:muw..fy, - f . ' 1.----ww 1 x W ' 'f K ffmm. w.1.f-af.: ws-.V-QM. L K . - Q. 11.-A52'wf,'.i2'3vf'T7ir.w13E.,,xyiS Q-'WM K 'Jw .. -- . ,mggwsievsfsf-,.,.i. ,..,-.W A . .A,-A :mw.:,,f .-gpj'5'?M?z:fwiM.1H50'--lee? ,lfilw ,I -:sf -fGf'7fI3LP5'5?'f+31a-if -'yifxziw--mr. V-YK' . '-05 :iw mms W V. 1.gi,ig-gmlg,.,.,7i.11a123?Q,JQ: 5 Ni: W ,. v sk - WWW . .. Y V fi? :Aww my . W w -WW- ,, 4. -M. 3 PM .ex- .. Q, we 'NW N , .. 4. W' A. -gd? .,s f' nw.. 11 ka . , , h, my lv- -.F 'N'0wnm,.,,,,,,N . M. W.-mum, K W,-'sw up x .gg Ms - , f as -M.. f .M- 'fa ,. ,QW fx- Z f 'L ff-Ln. 'QM Q -AW was ws. aslwwm .wr w .wwf wid All Dolphins turn out fat lefty to per- form a synchronized number. This pro- gram is presented annually by the swim club. Always popular' with the audience, comedy driver Spanky Thompson shows off. Bride and groom are married Dolphin style as the wedding party swims to tra- ditional on-land wedding music. President Stoffer crowns Miss Bonnie Shoemaker, the 1958 May Fete Queen. Dance Concert The 1959 May Fete opened with the corona- tion ceremony during which President Stoffer crowned Miss Bonnie Shoemaker the 1958 May Fete Queen. Miss Shoemaker had previously been selected by an all-school election. Others in the queen's court were Marilyn Rawlins, Faye Woodward, Elsiann Ouell. Ardie Heggie, Jean Beal, Nancy Booth, Bev Grantier, Nancy Owsley, and Ardith Rogers. A tradition like May itself, this dance concert was presented by the Modern Dance Club with the help of honorary members and the modern dance classes. Miss Helen Hocker directed. The Washburn Symphonette played the Coronation music for the ceremony which was held in the Topeka High School auditorium. The Billboard section of the program in- cluded dances from five Broadway hit musicals-- Li'l Abneru. Angelicas' Revenge , Annie Oak- ley , The Hideaway and West Side Story . 'AKaleidoscope was an interpretive number with dancers in multi-colored costumes performing to the beat of gongs. Reminding us of the primitive society from which we evolved was the enacting of a village Lottery , West Side Story is a tale of gang fights, tough girls and juvenile delinquency. Q ,x,, -- ,J 1 'Eg' ff iiii T Ti in Y air K gh vu Q e if 2 T 'rr-.Q .Q - -up A ,, -lie, r ,nf fi, u'l'l1 Staged for 1958 May Fete Inspired by the chemise and sack fashions of today, Dance Club members presented a fashion show of authentic 1920 fashions in the number called Sacque- O-Rama . The closing dance draina was a ten-scene ballet starring Janet DeCicco and Royce Fleming. Titled Winter's Even, it was the dramatic story of a blind girl and a young man whom she met. To the rhythmical beat of gongs, dancers, with the help of multi-colored costumes, suggest a nd interpret a Kaleidoscope . With suspense, townspeople watch as one of them draws a ballot in the Lottery , This dance suggestive of primitive society was adapt- ed from a short story. With plans and practice well under way for the 1959 May Fete, this year's program again includes a wide variety of interesting selections. Fanfare pre- sents the dancers as the individual instruments in an orchestra. The delightful Red Shoes and the oriental- flavored S'Temple also offer excellent interpretive ma- terial. ' 5 W5 s 4 Q, +4 vii .t A f f vhs: 2 S age-r ig YQ 'E . E 6, eq Q 1, , 1 'K P J 'WY -.W , 91 as , V vi Chemise-clad audience- laughs as Sacque-O-Rama Phyllis Dorman wears a chic fashion of the Charles models show the old-fashioned styles of the twenties. tonian crowd. One of the crowd stoops to- help the blind girl, danced by Janet DeCicco, in a scene from the dra- matic ballet Winter's Eve. .f -. . ,s..,.,.i,mmMf i . - -,1sif.,.:.,,1 ., 1 15 L A A Mft' 2 :.f'gs,fff:Q nf.,-, 1 .1 - - k , f it 3, it 3, s if 2 x Representing her sorority Delta Gamma in the all-school election for May Pete Queen, Miss Copenhafer is a junior. 51 - 1. The Climax - 93rd Graduation The climax of the school year was the ninety-third commencement season when Washburn honored both old and new graduates. The week's festivities began with the dinner for members of Tau Delta Pi, the scholastic society. The 50-year class was honored by the alumni association and five alumni received distinguished awards at the annual commencement banquet. Members of six class- es gathered for their reunions, while Nonoso entertain- ed with its annual breakfast and the President hosted a luncheon for governing boards and honored guests. Winding its way into Moore Bowl, the ribbon degree candidates passes below the families of administrators, special guests, faculty, and and friends in the stands. The commencement exercises held in Moore Bowl were threatened by an oncoming storm. Wind snatched at gowns and mortar boards as the graduates crossed the platform. Ceremonies gave way when the down- pour started, and the address to be given to the class of 1958 by Delams C. Hill was never heard. About half of the degrees, including the honorary degrees, were conferred by a single sentence as audience and candidates scurried for shelter. The honorary degrees were honorary doctor of laws degrees conferred upon Judge Hill, Ray H. Garvey, and Donald R. Heath, all distinguished alumni of Washburn University. ,QP 'L is if 'f 1 121. f V'W' ' W. 'R' Hi V rw K . f. 33' A Y' 'K li s ,vi . 'A 6: ,fa or rw, iiss if V ,,,V VW,L X A we 1 .,, 1 twig? '5- Heading the procession into Moore Bowl is Judge Delmas C. Hill, who was to have addressed the graduates.and President Stoffer. Candidates cross the stage before the threatening storm broke loose and cut short the graduation ceremonies. L an , When the 8 a.m. bell tolls, the studious day begins. Our main goal at Washburn is education . . . Without the men and women of the faculty and administration to guide us, our journey down the road of learning would be difficult indeed . . . But with their help, and with our voice in student govern- ment assuring us fair representation, the road is smoother to tread and thus more enjoyable to travel. Administration tan. SAX Stoffer Heads Administrators Long a scholar and a gentleman, President Bryan S. Stoffer finds his greatest joy in furthering the edu- cation of today's youth. Completing his seventeenth year at Washburn, President and Mrs. Stoffer occupy the White House on the campus. President Stoffer came to us from the presidency of Doane College in Crete. Nebraska. His undergraduate work was completed at Ashland and Oberlin colleges. and he did his graduate work at the University of Chicago where he was a Fellow of the university. Although an ordained minister, President Stoffer has spent his life as an educator in India and the United States. For the past seventeen years, President Stoffer has been building our University. The construction of the new science building marks another milestone in Washburn's rapid development. More than 2500 students thronged her halls the first semester. Reli- able forecasts indicate that the enrollment will double again in ten years. Two major projects which Presi- dent Stoffer hopes to see fulfilled in the near future are the construction ot' a Fine Arts Center and the offering of a Masters degree in Education. Dr. Sfoffer, president of Washburn University, holds an architects sketch of the new science building which should be completed by the fall of 1960. For the past seventeen years, President Stoffer has been helping to build our university. Sli HV' QQ Board of Regents-William Gray, Cecil Peterson, Or- Weidling, Hal Davis, Charles Blevans, Charles Marling. ville Clark, George Schnellbacher, Arthur Carruth, F. G. Traveling to obtain funds for the development of Washburn and visiting other colleges requires much of our president's time. He has had to relinquish many of his on-campus duties to Vice-president McKeefery. Washburn is controlled by a board of nine members including the mayor of Topeka as an 'ex officio' mem- ber. Officers of this Board of Regents were Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., chairman and F. G. Weidling, vice- chairman. Other members of the board were Cecil N. Peterson, Hal C. Davis, Charles Marling, Orville A 'fit 1 S 1 L 1 -el- However both he and Mrs. Stoffer still find time to at- tend many campus events and to hold coffees for the graduating seniors. R. Clark, M. D., Charles O. Blevans, William A. Gray, and George G. Schnellbacher, mayor of Topeka. Washburn College was controlled by a self- perpetuating board of twenty-four Trustees. The board continues in existence and administers the en- dowment-funds of the college. President Stoffer watches as Mrs. Stoffer enjoys her favorite hobby painting. 57 Our new vice-president is Dr. William McKeefery who handles many on-campus administrative duties. Registration and statistical records are in the capable hands of Gladys Phinney, reg- istrar. Vice-Presidency The vice-presidency is a position new to the Washburn campus. Created by the Board of Regents, it assumes many of the on-campus ad- ministrative duties which were previously fun- neled through the president's desk. Filling this office is Dr. William McKeefery who is vitally interested in the students and their activities. He comes to us from Alma College, Alma, Michigan, where he had been professor of engineering and religion, Dean of the Chapel, and Dean of the College. ln l94l, Dr. McKeefery was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a bachelor of science degree and a major in electrical engineering. Four years later he received his bachelor of divinity degree and was ordained a Presbyterian minister. ln the navy he served as chaplain. Dr. and Mrs. McKeefery are the par- ents of two daughters and a son. Twice a year the registrar's office is deluged with work as the students enroll for their semes- ter courses. However, Miss Gladys Phinney has become accustomed to coping with these prob- lems and many others. Keeping statistical infor- mation, student records, dispersing grades, and certifying seniors for graduation are among these other tasks. Miss Phinney also acts as secretary for the faculty meetings. Most rewarding to her is to see the results of a college program in which the student has worked hard. Helping in this office is Miss Virginia Ross, assistant registrar, who keeps tabs on veteran records and advises them on the rules and regu- lations with which they must comply. The college library is under the direction of Elizabeth Ebright. -mum .ta .... n.m.mvJitwa.. .. na. , rm mmmfamwmwmwww umm Is New Position Our university's treasurer, Mr. Richard Vogel, is also the business manager for Washburn. In April he completed his twentieth year on this campus. Besides these offices, Mr. Vogel is sec- retary for the Board of Regents and secretary- treasurer for the Washburn College Endowment Fund. In addition to this busy life at the univers- ity he finds relaxation in reading, studying house plans and following sports. Mr. Vogel gains a personal reward from watching the improvement and growth of our institution. In charge of directing all library activities is Miss Elizabeth Ebright, ably assisted by Miss Sadie E. Hall and Miss Helen T. Fisher. The three work together in giving the students instructions on how the library is used. Miss Fisher directs all of the student work done in the processing area while Miss Hall is in charge of circulation and dis- plays. Assisting at the circulation desk is Mrs. Delta Griffiths who also does order work. It is gratifying to the librarians that students are spend- ing more time in the library and are making more use of its facilities. Miss Ebright, a member of the National League of American Pen Women. has had her poems widely published. She also finds enjoyment in playing her Gagliano violin. Richard vogei nas completed his twentieth year as treasurer of Washburn University. Wendell Hill is assistant treasurerg assistant reg- Library staff includes Sadie Hall, assistant librar- istrar and veterans' advisor is Virginia Ross. iang Helen Fisher, catalogerg and Delta Griffiths, library assistant. l 4 59 New Dean of Law, College Dr. Arthur F. Engelbert and Howard A. Jones be- came the new deans of the College of Liberal Arts and of the Law School this year. Dean Jones was appointed last spring to fill the va- cancy created when Dean Schuyler Jackson became an associate justice on the Kansas Supreme Court. A To- peka attorney, Jones has been associated with Law School Staff for over thirty years. For two years he was a full time member and since that time he has served continuously as a lecturer. ln 1925 Dean Jones received a bachelor of arts degree and in 1928, the doctor of jurisprudence degree. He has served as presi- dent of the Topeka Bar Association. Before coming to Washburn. Dr. Engelbert headed the department of modern languages and literature at Mt. Union College. Alliance, Ohio. where he had taught for 27 years. Although he has the tremendous task of handling the many academic functions of the university, he still has time for a friendly smile for the student seeking guidance. For Dean Engelbert believes that what happens to a student at college is more important that what happens to a subject. Before Dean Engelbert assumed his new position second semester, Dr. Eldo Bunge was acting dean of the college. Dr. Bunge has now resumed full time his duties as head of Washburn's English Department. Also Dean of the Faculty. Bunge has been with Washburn since 1946. Prior to this time he was English professor at Augustana College in Illinois. I Jerry Hutchison completed his first year as Wash- burn's Alumni Secretary and Admission Counselor. 2 1 . , Dr. Eldo Bunge, head of the English department, was acting dean of the Liberal Arts College for the fall semester. Evening college, summer sessions and student employment are in the hands of James Young. ww6.lw Dr. Arthur Engelbert assumed his position as dean of the Liberal Arts College second semester. .L f J . .1 Dean of the Law School is Howard Jones who re- placed the former dean, Schuyler Jackson. Another administrator new to his position this year is Jerry Hutchison, Alumni Secretary and Admission Counselor. Mr. Hutchison, however, is an alumnus of Washburn. Secretary of the Scholarship Board is an- other office which he holds. ln his spare time Mr. Hutchison enjoys singing and playing tennis. Sharing the same office is Gerald Barker who has completed his third year at Washburn as director of Public Relations. Athletic fans know him as Bark through his sports commentaries over a local radio station. When Mr. Barker isn't busy with his work or with his family, he finds relaxation in photography and wood-working. Counseling students in regard to careers and talking to adults about the opportunity to improve their lives through the evening college is a gratifying job to James Young. Mr. Young directs the evening college, super- vises the summer sessions and helps students to find employment. The rapid rise in evening college enroll- ment shows the success of this phase of the university. In leisure moments, Mr. Young enjoys spectator sports. Gerald Barker has completed his third year as Director of Public Relations at Washburn. Deans Enjoy Student Counseling Members of the Student Personnel office have many duties including counseling students, advising clubs, and directing programs such as Orientation Week for freshmen. Philip Tripp combines teaching Education with be- ing Dean of Students. The most rewarding aspect of his work, Dean Tripp feels, is when teaching and coun- seling have made a difference to the good. Before com- ing to Washburn, Dean Tripp was Student Personnel Administrator for Chicago Teachers College, Research Associate for the Midwest Administration Center at Illinois. Dean Tripp is also a member of the Washburn General Council. As Dean of Women, Miss Marie Moore, directs the activities of Benton Hall, and is sponsor of Panhellenic and Women's Council. ln addition to these duties Dean Moore teaches freshman English. Cooking, entertain- ing, reading and writing are hobbies which Miss Moore enjoys in her free time. the University of Chicago, and Chairman of the Eng- lish Department at Shiner College in Mount Carol, Dean of Students Philip Tripp, while counseling and teaching, finds time to enjoy a good book or good music. The campus and its buildings are under the direction of Lloyd Durow. Chet Watts directs the activities of the ever- popular Memorial Union. 1 Dean Dean E. Hackett -- a man whose title and giv- en name are the same -- has completed a second year with the lchabods. Teaching education courses and ad- vising the Student Council, Inter-fraternity Council, NEA and Canterbury Club are also included in his busy schedule. Dean Hackett previously taught and was assistant dean at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. With two small girls in the busy Hackett household, the Dean still finds time to enjoy bridge, cycling and swimming. Lloyd Durow is head of the Washburn Buildings and Grounds Department, and with his men he keeps the physical and maintenance side of Washburn running Nurse Wallace and Dr. Reinking prescribe for ail- ing students. smoothly. Shoveling snowy walks, cleaning offices and checking on locked doors late at night are all within his realm. For six years Chet Watts has been directing the ac- tivities of the Memorial Union. Parties, club meetings, dances, banquets and other special events in addition to the bookstore and day to day problems of solving the student's food needs, keep him working overtime. Twice a week Dr. Reinking comes to Washburn to check and prescribe for ailing students. His nurse Mrs. Lucille Wallace keeps things running full-time in the student Health Center. ' K W - - .. it, 1 s , Teaching and counseling are part or iviiss Marie Moore s job as Dean of Women. Dean E. Hackeft, Dean of Men, includes advising several organizations in his busy schedule. 1 Geer Presides Over Council Representing the student body in the govern- ment of the University is the Student Council. Composed of a representative from each social fraternity and an equal number of unaffiliated students, it is guided by Harold Geer, presidentg Bill Evans, vice-presidentg Doris Yockey, secre- tary, Sally Foose, treasurer, and Dean Hackett, advisor. One of their biggest jobs is the organization of the freshmen orientation program. A retreat was held during the spring of 1958 to consider the plans 'for that week last fall. The expanded pro- gram included two new features -- an activities fair and a splash party -- besides the picnic, movie and get-acquainted dance. ln conjunction with other campus offices, the Council plays a big part in the preparations for Homecoming. Under their jurisdiction are mak- ing the arrangements for the dance and the band, regulating the floats or the house decorations and obtaining the winners' trophies, and governing the queen candidates. Other functions include regulating of the May Fete queen, class officers and Student Council president elections, making the arrangements for the name-band dance in the spring, and budgeting funds for several student organizations. Besides these functions the Council, after consideration and investigation, recommends to the administra- tion changes or new institutions for which the student body has expressed an interest and a de- sire. President of the Student Council is Harold Geer, a senior majoring in communications. Wanting to improve the effectiveness of their work, the Washbum Council joins with the other councils of the CIC conference in holding two workshops a year to discuss timely issues and problems of student government. The role of the councils, modes of elections, student constitu- tions, and inter-college relationships have been considered. -'11-P Student Council -- STANDING: Barbara Dewey, SEATED: Marvin Ganger, Dean Hackett, John Sharon Kloepper, Ken McLaughlin, Winston Lee, Art Palmer, Frank Beal, Lois Allen, Carolyn Paul, Fernstrom, Sally Foose, Harold Geer, Doris Yockey, Mary Alice Rogers, Edith Bronson, Sandy Burgess. Harland Riegerv Howard Spies, JOHN Hinds- tif YY 1-qs! hawaii' if Unifm AdViS0l'Y B0-'Hd -- STANDINGS Chef WSWS, Er- man. SEATED: Judy Filson, Barbara Dewey, Elinor nest Bader, Dan Metz, Richard Vogel, Dick Smith, Gerald Koppel, Barker, Art Glassman, Ed Love, Philip Tripp, Dick King- The Union Advisory Board was reorganized in 1956 and now includes student, faculty and administrative representatives. Union policies, social functions and pertinent problems are all discussed by this board. This year they sponsored pre-game parties, informal dances and movies in the Union. One of their projects is the planning for the redecoration of the Union basement to include a snack bar and card room. Guiding the Review and the Kaw is the job of the Board of Publications. Composed of three Student Council members and two faculty advisors, the Board controls funds by setting staff salaries, approving pub- lication budgets and passing requests for major pur- chases. Selecting the publishing firms and hiring stu- dents for the major staff positions are also in the Board's hands. For the first time this year the Board sponsored a recognition banquet in the spring for the staff members of the two campus publications. 6 Board of Publications -- Harold Blostein, advisorg Tom Williams, Bill Evans, Sandy Burgess. Robert Olberding, advisor, is not pictured. Law Review Board -- FRONT ROW: Lowell Hahn, Stan Fanning, Don Simons, Dan Dibbel, Ray Spring, Bob Ware- Barnhill, Robert Fowks, Jack Focht, Bill King, Mel Gra- heim, Jack Lorenz, Bob'Abbott, Dave Wheeler. dert, Harlan Stamper, Art Martin. BACK ROW: Homer La- -62 p Bar Association Board-- t . 1 BACK ROW: James Mc- Dade, Artie Vaughn, How- ard Spies. FRONT ROW: One of the outstanding honors for scholarship which may come to a student during his law school career is to be chosen for the Law Review Board. The Board with its editors, chosen from its own membership, and with the aid of faculty advisors, publishes a separate section in each issue of The Journal of the Bar As- sociation of the State of Kansas. For the first semester Dan Dibble was editor and Bill King, assistant, second semester Homer Fanning was editor and David Wheel- er, assistant. The Washburn Bar Association interests itself in the dv Jerry Whitehead, Jack Lo- renz, Dean Smith. 'RST-P welfare and conduct of all students in law school and is continually endeavoring to better legal scholarship -and experience in the school. The Washburn chapter is a charter member of the national organization of the student bar associations, and a student representative is ,sent each year to the national convention. Election of officers is held twice a year. Those for first semester were Artie Vaughn, secretary, James McDade, bailiff: Howard Spies, representative to Student Council: Jerry Whitehead, vice-president: Jack Lorenz, president: and Dean Smith. treasurer. Departments Economics . . . Teaching economics for home and business are the tasks of the home economics and the busi- ness departments. Offering courses in cooking, sewing and decorating, members of the home eco- nomics department are anxiously awaiting the completion of their new home in the science building so that the curriculum may be extended. The Foreign Foods Sampler sponsored each year by the Home Economics Club has received con- siderable praise and recognition. The largest number of degrees conferred, next to that of liberal arts, is the Bachelor of Business Administration. Besides acquainting the student with general economic problems, the department gives specialized training in business, finance and industry. Competent bankers and business men of Topeka devote some of their time to lecturing and students have the opportunity of Hin-store training. Two Washburn students during the past four years have been designated the outstanding advertising student in America by the Advertis- ing Club of New York. Preparing healthful foods and serving them at tractively is part of the practical training students have in nutrition. First attempts have not always been as successful as these tempting salads. W . 'Q My The Wall Street Journal is used by Elroy Steele to illustrate to his class some of the principles and problems of business which he has taught in theory. TOP ROW: Marie Lafferty, home eco- nomicsg Ruth Parker, home economics headg Dale Marcoux, economics headg Rose- mary McDonough, commerce. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Olberding, ac- countingg Frank Rice, economicsg Elroy Steele, economicsg Richard Walraven, ac- counting. f .P - ' A X va O R we ' 5 ' - ':': ,, O SW 5 'f It Q' A 1 x ll 10'-H i e lm xx. Education students, through the Washburn student teach- of these students is Sallie King who helps a pupil in her ing program, are placed in elementary and secondary first grade class at McCarter Elementary School. schools throughout the Topeka area to practice teach. One - Training for Teaching Law The student teaching program at Washburn is more extensive than at many institutions. Student teachers do ten weeks of half-day and two weeks of full time teaching. A number of neighboring school systems, in addition to Topeka, are used. The program of selective admission and retention in teacher education is a feature of the Washburn program that betters the quality of future teachers. The department of education hopes to be able to introduce a graduate program in the near future that would enable Washburn to better serve the needs of teachers in this community. The record of Washburn graduates in graduate training in education has been uniformly excellent. From the second floor of a down-town commercial building to the present Carnegie Hall, the Washburn Law School has become accredited by the American Association of Law Schools. The Law School is also on the ap- proved list of the American Bar Association. The Moot Court team from Washburn has gained national recognition. One interesting course found at Washburn that not many law schools have is in Medical-Legal Evidence with an emphasis in the field of psychiatry. Many Kansas Supreme Court Justices speak well of the school. Howard A. Jones became the dean of the Law School this year after tak- ing over when former dean Schuyler Jackson left to assume a position on the State Supreme Court. r- t A ,- 4 5 -....- .tl t fa TOP ROW: Education faculty -- Nathaniel Evers department head D E Hackett, Ernest Swisher, Philip Tripp, Nellie Zeman BOTTOM ROW Law fac ulty -- James Ahrens, Roy Bartlett, law librarian Robert Fowks Marvin Larson Melvin Poland. Expression Through the Arts Washburn University believes throughly in the value of the fine arts in education and gives talented students unusual opportunities for combining music study with their general academic subjects. While the department of music offers excellent opportunity for professional study, every member of the faculty is also interested in the amateur student and spares no effort in helping each student to attain the fullest development. Everett Fetter is head of the department. The courses in art are designed to meet the demands of many students --those who want a comprehensive knowledge of art as a part of their liberal education, those who plan to teach art and those who are training toward professional careers. Besides the art history courses, many mediums of expression including ceram- ics, metalwork, charcoal, watercolor, and oil are taught. Outstanding travel exhibitions, which bring the finest art to Washburn and Topeka, are featured monthly in the Mulvane galleries to provide opportunity for the study of national trends in art. Innumerable hours are spent at practice. But if the student is truly a music enthusiast, those hours bring rewards rich in satisfaction. Jack Wright, art professor, clears up one of his student's problems about metal' works. z T- ,cave ,ff W X 2 ,,, , . . , Y , Q, Q S kk - .wxgsgg Gi 5 si as K fi il ' 7 f ...tx az.. . M , , if ff 5 S S S . 7125? in 1: .. 1 ,- 1:: ..:-sys? K. ,Za 5 'Q ,X Q r 'f 5 32 Y 3-'lar Wifi ' 91159 4 , Lili , ::-.,':I g 1 ff' 2 ,. - uf wtf 2 S mia- . . gg A .SH Vw . I ,Q ,L - . sw M V fr El 52 S S 2 5 F' 5 rfb- Si Q 3. as 5 ...fl was -4 H, nga --fA- 5? fs ,W 1 S as 1 T 5 'R 2 5-W at as R551 f 2 .Qfw if K ' jug 1: I Qqj s tl i ' t V TOP ROW: Everett Fetter, music headg Gordon Gaines, musicg Jerald Hamilton, mu- sic. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Shideler, musicg James Van Slyke, musicg BOTTOM ROW: R. J. Hunt, artg Alexander Tillotson, art head. Ceremics, watercolor paintings and oils by both student and professional artists are shown in the Mulvane Art Center. The Missouri Valley exhibit is one of the most outstanding showings. Christmas cards in many languages from many countries appear on the modern language depart- ment bulletin board during the Holiday Season. Readin'. Writin' The excellence, of the departments of English and modern languges is partially reflected in the accomplishments of the departmental graduates and in the number of students who have enjoyed the benefits from Fulbright scholarships. How- ever, the improvement and appreciation of our native tongue and a knowledgeable acquaintance- ship with other modern languages for many stu- dents are the aims of these fields of study. Direct- ing their respective departments are Eldo Bunge, English and Nathaniel Saxe, modern languages. Courses in grammar, literature and conversa- tion plus seminar classes designed especially for the advanced student are offered in three modern languages-French, German and Spanish. These classes meet the needs of students wanting a thorough background for graduate work, for students who plan to teach the language, or for the student who simply wants the satisfaction of knowing another language. English courses provide opportunities for work in composition, journalism, speech, liter- ature and drama. Graduation with a major in communications has recently been made possible. Radio and television classes are being expanded. This department sponsors the dramatic groups and the debate squad. In the past few years, Washburn debators have received national recog- nition. ' - -:,. ., ,, K ' ' ' E - . ,fk.1 I , ., L r r - 1 K sk I, , f a ..,. r is f .. 5 T . 'K . r W y - .,.. T so a r rf. 'T ,' - f -e'1 Q 1 fi? ' tw F' N.. .-' 'f' - Y ' ,. .1- , : A 7 ..' E' irt.- 'H 1 K , rg' T' - :., ,p lrs' L -rse 'ff :-,.. 1 , Q ' ,WZ-r Q ..... rslit T T r TOP ROW: Samuel Bertsche, Englishg Dorothy Bishop, BOTTOM ROW: Charles Pearson, journalismg Joyce speechg Eldo Bunge, English headg Helen Deel, Englishg Thompson, Englishg Elisabeth Van Schaack, Englishg Joseph Jurich, Englishg Hugh McCausland, dramag Marie Fred Zimmerman, Englishg Vernon French, Frenchg Moore, English. Nathaniel Saxe, modern language heady Virginia Welty, Spanish. wsu The card catalog is another first-to-become-acquainted- term paper and so familiar to the senior finishing his with so necessary for helping the freshman in his English umpteenth research assignment. Test Tubes and Microscopes Plans and news from the biology and chemistry departments are most concerned with the opening of the new science building in the fall of 1960. Equipped with the most up-to-date facilities, it will provide space for working with X-rays and radio active isotopes be- sides expanded room for the many fields of study now offered. Many successful chemists and physicians have grad- uated from this university. Because of the individual study and specialization afforded to the advanced stu- dent, they find themselves well prepared to enter grad- uate work. Department heads are Paul Kopper, biology and John Davis chemistry. The biology department now boasts a fine collection of specimens and slides built up over a period of fifty years. The old museum in Rice Hall, the present sci- ence building, is being extensively re-worked by Rob- ert Kingman, professor of biology emeritus, and will eventually be re-opened to the public. The biology department also sponsors the Dr. lchabod program on WIBW television. . ,,,.-, , ,. . .,,,, . f' its 'pf-' ik, ,, 5 r ff :'5f?- p 5558. . ,. 'W .if I. 'r'c D - - f- f ws rv, .rm r - , -. --- - '. ' . 5355 '. 11-11 f 5 si 1 V - ,A H .. :H V T . y M or 1 2 c ' - I T is fltligswi ,. V D ' ' A umm -W 5?srP21,-.rtiw sf t 'i w e , T J 1 mf TOP ROW: Catherine Conard, chemis- tryg John Davis, chemistry headg Ira Rothberg, chemistry. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Janes, biologyg Paul Kopper, biology head, David Sterling, biology. Biology students become well acquainted with theirx pet frogs by the time all the required disections and explorations have been made to discover the wherefores of their anatomies. .46 Q r 3 f 5 Ae Testtubes, the old familiar symbols of the chemistry lab, hold exciting revelations for both the beginner and the expert. Formulas and equations are musts when combining chemicals that seem to have the knack for producing surprises. Principles for Scientific Study From simple mathematics for everyday use to differential equations and advanced calculus, the Wash- burn math department offers them all. Whether the student plans to teach mathematics, needs a thorough background for the physical sciences, engineering or economics, or if he simply concentrates his work in science and mathematics, courses have been arranged to fill all these needs. Paul Eberhardt directs the de- partment. The department of physics and astronomy under the direction of Stanley Alexander offers many interest- ingcourses for both elementary and advanced work. Besides general physics and astronomy classes, study is offered in photography, meteorology, electronics, atomic physics and astrophysics. Located in -Crane Observatory, the department is equipped with an equa- torial refracting telescope, an 1116-inch instrument which is unequalled anywhere in the Midwest. Star Gazing at Washburn is a scientific study as well as a pleasure. Surrounded with instruments, this student is meas- charge in a basic experiment in atomic physics uring the ratio of Planch's constant to the electron laboratory. Slide rules ready, mathematics students learn the principles of figuring with this handy instrument. Paul Eberhardt instructs with the help of the overesized rule. V J KKJL Z' ::'.9 Wfffyvtsfnzft J ' h i f tp: Qfiuf . , I' ' 55' - ' 2 tg' kiwi E: '-,- 'Sf . .,.. , 52.3112 - Z. 2 . . f f -F IS 3 ' et . - V - f ax 31 -.Z '- :. . ft 'Y 'sk - A V TOP ROW: Paul Eberhardt, mathematics headg Laura Greene mathematicsg Margaret Martinson, mathematicsg Donna Soucy mathematics. BOTTOM ROW: George Hughes, engineeringg Stanley Alex ander, physics headg Donald Webb, physics. M X g '.ia- W-uu.m,m,.!,w Geography being a very important part of history, Ruth Friedrich gives her class a lesson in the use of the map. TOP ROW: Ernest Bader, history, Harold Blostein, political science, John Bright, history head, Max Collier, history, Ruth Friedrich, history. BOTTOM ROW: Harry Wade, history, Merton French, philosophy head, Dal Cass, psychology head, Billie Mandl, phychologyg William Key, soci- ology head. i- il - ' . v ,, , sexi-sxas w 'E: 55 Um, 'Q ' . -11525 W ff'-VV ,ggi 4 . qw ,sq - or .f X is af. 1,1 -ff-f' H: K .. '05-., 3, . K frfmqi. - sm, fm ,-, asm - -- J ff I stef : -sasfezrszzx - f R 1- W' ' 4, . 'hw K K1 ,- i -M -' Y' M . f f ' 12 -1 t -,W ' : yg svesiwgssigiel reg' X dffwjn, , arf, 1: ' , i gf- ' '- 3e'fs153i.ggsg5i,gK . '1'jJ5- , limi ,i li , ' ' ' 1 . A ' i fu- . 'g 11EtEPfi1Qwgegg,,:, fi - ,, - I 3, , ' 5 -t f ' f . H M, . hw c Q, .V-for ,. 5 - f V F Q, , 2 ' A t r ,- 1. 12, f ' ' 2- xx Z K as ,. J f -' ffE,n1'-, , I , , my ww , - H . - , ,, ,, ,pg f K 'M K 2 1 1 s , ' K ,si Qi' -f ' ' 2 r f 1 F51-f41i1'f ' - VE - - I 51:1 F U. 's Q 'W 1 i ,f Social Science, Better Citizens The courses in the department of American citizen- ship are designed to offer students such a study of history as will give them a broad view of what has hap- pened in the past, as a basis for an adequate under- standing of what is happening now, and such a study of political science as will contribute towards their competence as effective citizens. Pi Alpha Sigma and IRC are two clubs sponsored by this department which give students an opportunity for growth in this field outside the classroom. John Bright is the department head. Being near the Menninger Foundation and the State Hospital gives the psychology student an unusual chance for advanced study in this department. However, for the ordinary student, courses are designed to give basic principles and problems of psychology which might apply to himself in everyday life and to give him some measure for understanding behavior. Merton French, the head and the whole of the philosophy department, brings alive religion and phil- osophy for many undergraduates. Spiced with his many Little Mert stories, he presents a background for understanding the contributions and inter-relations of science, art, literature, and religion. Instructor and head of the sociology department is William Key. These courses are provided to give the student some understanding and an awareness of basic sociological principles which are necessary for a well- rounded education. Ther psychogalvinometer, a recent addition to the detecting machine which helps to measure emotional department of psychology, is a portion of the lie- reaction through the physical effects. , if its if 'R'-,A tx 'gt its -me 2 Air Force students study the practice plane as a part of their Officers' Training Corp program. il- 4 if K t i 35, 1 'Ki ' A 'l'fea,g. instrument panel of a training in the Reserve A 'Uv it K ? y , .. ,-, if ffvf X. j . .:.' ,Q .:..- N, , ya.. 1 ' , 2,3 1',. M a Ma gd l X gm li A -eie TOP ROW: Ralph Brown, physical educationg Kathleen BOTTOM ROW: AFROTC faculty Captain David Arew Faiefl, W0men's physical educationg Richard Godlove, TfSgt George Burket, Major Burton Clark TfSgt John physical education headg Helen Hocker, women's physical Smith, Lt, Colonel Edward Willeford educationg Marion McDonald, physical educationg George Parker, physical education. Flying Planes, Winning Games The United States Air Force maintains on campus a Reserve Officers Training Corps in which enrollment is elective. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, commissions in the Air Force Reserve are given to stu- dents who select to be a pilot, observer, chaplain, ad- ministrator, or go into scientific training. The training is of long range value to the student whether he follows a career in the Air Force or elects to pursue a career in civil life. Richard Godlove has completed his twelfth year as head of the physical education department. The well- balanced program for both men and women includes a wide variety of athletics and sports. The curriculum also presents programs in health studies. Besides the intercollegiate athletic contests, there are intramural events and supervised recreation activities for all stu- dents. Look out below! Training on the trampoline is one of the many activities offered by the physical education department. 1 f S' fW?f5if?'?I?'?Yr25f54? M6WMQWWWamHSBnmnwxmxvmM'Amsmmfwwfmvammwvmmmm:wnWnmo-.sw.' Every Ichahod finds sufficient time for extracurricular activities, and Washburn provides many cluhs and organizations into which he may channel his time and ener- gies . . . From the close ties of fraternity and sorority living and the friendship gained in cluhs and professional groups, we learn to live and work together . . . As important as they are in our college life, they occupy an important place in this hook. Organizations ' fsfw , rg W - i . If Mi s f - f . ,g gi V .f k - Y 2 g if fi j,Wf': ' -, W, 2, . iw AAz5 fiffVi NJZLZ' , 4, ' , i T ' ,V ,VC,,QJ'fw- ' M 1' 4' , ' f' -W iwklg P , A i w. . ig :wa 1 Q a 1: 1 - f f WM X- 1 , Ls: 27 k 22.4 v SLM, X vw S' 7 . 5 K X f f ' ' i if A L-T f WXQ - M W S xy Q' ' 1 W5 N Q ' g 0 f X , 5 if ' X X , X ,W X 2 5 is QR 2 K P1 X fx 2 Q K , V f - f U , Y x . ' 'l 14 ' ,x K F W' - g ,Milf ,Ig K, X 1 f E 2. M, 1 -' ' A 'A ' LS l I V' Q wjir ' 'Q 5 ' f fb L 1 3 2 A . f W6 ff JW, X QQ ' fl ix R ' Sigh Qt I ' ' A -WJ' gf k Af f. x K ' -, Af. ' X fi ' X jim! ff , ,Wmfm N onoso, Chiefs Call Members In l9l7 Nonoso was organized to honor Washburn senior women with outstanding activity and scholastic records and who have shown loyalty and service to Washburn. The name Nonoso was chosen from the first letters of the Latin words 'Non Nobis Solum' in- scribed on the Washburn seal. Since the membership is limited to nine, the women selected have attained the highest of Washburn ideals. The iris, the symbol of Nonoso, is presented to new members who are called at a special assembly in the spring. At this time the Sophomore Cup is presented to the outstanding sophomore who shows promise of attaining the high ideals of Nonoso in future years. Twice this year Nonoso actives and alumnae met together -- once in February to introduce the new active chapter and once again for the breakfast on graduation morning to introduce the active chapter for the coming year. Nonoso and Sagamore again jointly sponsored the fund raising Pancake Breakfast. Officers were Dorothy Haines, president, Jo Meek, secretary-treasurer, and Marilyn Rawlins, social chairman. The highest attainable honor for Washburn senior men is membership in Sagamore based upon activities. The new braves', are chosen by the chiefs at a special assembly in the spring and initiated in a formal secret ceremony and banquet. This honorary society snonsored a Homecoming luncheon in the Union fo' X523 l Nonoso -- TOP ROW: Dorothy Haines, Barbara Jones, Marilyn Rawlins. SECOND ROW: Sallie King, Kay Firestone. BOTTOM ROW: J. Meek, Edith Bronson. Outstanding sophomore for 1957- 1958 Sharron St. John, receives the cup from Nonoso president Alice Newbolt at the Honors Assembly. 5a9im0l'0 -- STANDING1 Harold Geef,-I0hI1 FCI'IlStF0Il1, berger, Bill Stansbury, Tom Swain. SEATED: Terry Lee Kelly, Lowell Hahn, Lanny Kimbrough, Jan Leuen- McAdam, Hal Lockett, Calling a new brave to the ranks of Sagamore is blanketed John Fernstrom who hands the coveted baton to Dave Pantle, Who's Who Honors Collegiate Leaders Seven juniors and nineteen seniors were honored as Washburn's outstanding students in the 1958-59 edi- tion of Who's Who in American Colleges and Univers- itiesf, Each was selected on his merit in scholarship, co-operation and leadership in academic and extra- curricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and his promise of future service. Besides being honored in this annual publication, each will receive a certificate of recognition and will be entitled to special placement service by the organiza- tion after graduation. Approximately 700 colleges and universities participate in this honorary selection of students. Outstanding in one or many fields, these students usually participated in a wide variety of activities. In iournalism were Barry Beeson, 'iReview', Editor-ing Chief, Sandra Burgess, Kaw , Paul Edwards, 'lRe- view Business Manager, Sally Foose, Reviewl' Edi- tor, Dan Metz, Kaw'l. Recognized in music were Barbara Jones and John Reppart, in debate, Martha Stout, Tom Williams and Doug Willmore, in AFROTC, Art Glassman, Dave Oldham and Fred Sims, and in women's athletic groups, Barbara Boyd, Glennie Smith and Doris Yockey. Barbara Waters twice served as vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Mary Alice Rogers was secretary of Wesley Foundation. Present or past presidents were Jacque Alvis, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Lanny Kimbrough, Sagamore, Mike Printz, International Relations Club, Viola Schroer, Benton Hall, Sandra Shaw, Modern Dance Club, Hiram Stock- well, Alpha Psi Omega, Gay Weber, Women's Council. Who's Who -- STANDING: Lanny Kimbrough, Mike Printz, Doug Willmore, Art Glassman, Doris Yockey, Dan Metz, Mary Alice Rogers, Fred Sims, Sandy Burgess, Viola Schroer, Barry Beeson, Dave Oldham, Tom Williams. SEATED: Sally Foose, Sandra Shaw, Glennie Smith, Jacque Alvis, Barbara Jones. NOT PICTURED: Barbara Boyd, Paul Edwards, John Reppart, Barbara Waters, Hiram Stockwell, Martha Stout, Gay Weber. --v 1 1--- -W - V Y Tau Delta Pi Elect On Academic Record The scholastic fraternity Tau Delta Pi selected thirteen students to its membership this spring. Includ- ed were four juniors and nine seniors. Based upon over-all grade averages among upper- classmen, juniors must obtain 2.8 while seniors need 2.6. Roger Berlin, Larry Heath, John McConnell, David Oldham and Oliver Rolfe were the juniors called. Seniors were Edith MacArthur Bronson, Miriam Ann Gentry, Milton Slaybaugh, Edna Zimmerman, Sandra Burgess, Jo Meek, Glendyn Smith, Mary Meek Cald- well and Wanda Fiedler. Lavonne Hiebsch Leu, Jere Noe and Frederick Pilcher were elected to Tau Delta Pi as juniors last year. To promote scholarship among the underclassmen, Tau Delta Pi awards gold pencils to freshmen and sophomores earning all A's in one semester. Founded in 1904, the Washburn chapter holds a banquet each spring during commencement week. Presi- dent was Dr. Vernon French. Tau Delta Pi -- STANDING: N. E. Saxe, Paul Kopper, Paul Eberhart, Sadie Hall, Eldo Bunge, Helen Fisher, Don Boyer, Joyce Thompson, Dave Sterling, Gladys Phinney, Thomas Head, John Davis, Gerald Hamilton, Laura Greene, Margaret Martin- son, John Bright, Harry Wade, Johanna Saxe, Eliza- beth Ebright, Earl Scott, Donna Soucy, Billie Mandl. SECOND ROW: Edna Zimmerman, Edith Bronson, Miriam Gentry, Wanda Fiedler, Sandy Burgess, Maude Bishop, Terry McAdam, Helen Deel,, Samuel Bertsche, Vernon French. FRONT ROW: Oliver Rolfe, Larry Heath, Dave Oldham, John McConnell, Milton Slaybaugh, Jim Hunt. , Z -V -Vw H onoraries Recognize Abilities Sigma Alpha Iota, women's professional music fra- ternity, gives inspiration to women majoring in music. Scholarship, music ability, personality and character are criteria for selection. SAI holds weekly meetings conducted by Jackie Boal, president, Sharon St. John, vice-president, Kay Firestone, secietaryg Marcia Ab- meyer, treasurer, and Patti Austin, sergeant-at-arms. Each month a musical is presented by individual mem- bers and a supper is held. This year, seven new mem- bers were pledged. They conducted several fund rais- ing projects in order to send a delegate to the national convention. The Theta chapter also entertained with their annual Christmas Party for the music faculty and a Contemporary American Music Recital. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary group that recog- nizes outstanding interest and ability in the field of dramatics. Last fall Alpha Psi gave Louis Parkerls play, The Monkey's Paw . Officers were Hiram Stock- well, president and Barbara Jones, secretary. .nn--T Sigma Alpha Iota -- Sonja Steven- son, Patti Austin, Sharron St. John, Jackie Boal, Marcia Abmeyer, Kay Firestone. Alpha Psi Omega -- BACK ROW: Barry Beeson, Art Glassman, Hugh McCausland tadvisorb, Hiram Stockwell. FRONT ROW: Eldon Harding, Barbara Jones, Sally Foose. Kappa Mu Epsilon -- BACK ROW: Jim Holladay, Carmen Kilgore, Alan Downs, Paul Eberhart, Jim McMurray, John McConnell, Robert Dillon, Larry Heath, Don Popejoy. SECOND ROW: Richard Pilar- czyk, Dace Oldham, Robert Powell, Warren Haines, Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary forensic society for Debate Squad members who have participated in at least five intercollegiate debates. Officers were Marilyn Rawlins, president, Martha Stout, vice-president, Doug Wilmore, treasurer and Barbara Jones, secretary. Pi Kappa Delta -- BACK ROW: Ed Soule, Martha Stout, Arvel Anderson, Bernadine Ault, Tom Swain. Duane McCarter, Joe Duran, Carroll Kilgore, Le- land Elliott. FRONT ROW: Laura Greene, Margaret Martinson, Donna Soucy, Bernice Gardner, Lydia Beyerlein, Terry McAdams. The national honorary mathematics fraternity on campus is Kappa Mu Epsilon. In February the Kansas Delta Chapter initiated 16 new members at their annual Initiation Banquet. Officers were Richard Pilarczyk, president, Alan Downs, vice-president, Jim Holladay, treasurer, and Larry Heath, social chairman. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rawlins, Karen Jennison Dorothy Bishop, Lois Coleman, debate coach. ROTC Organizes Angel Flight The Arnold Air Society is the honorary organization for junior and senior students in ROTC. Their motto is The warrior who cultivates his mind, polishes his armor. AAS sponsored the AFROTC Military Ball which was held at the Officers' Club at Forbes AFB. Officers were John Richter, commander, Dave Oldham, executive officer, Ron Clarkson, adjutant-recorder, Bill Evans, comptrollerg Don Pracht, information ser- vices officer and Fred Sims, operations. The Lancer Air Command, a subsidary organization of Arnold Air Society, was formed in the fall of 1958. LAC is designed to train freshman and sophomore AFROTC cadets for membership into Arnold Air Society. Lancer Air Command CaboveJ -- Arlyn Sage, Dave ham, Stan Horacek, Ray Conkright, Loren Lilley, Wagner, Ken Sourk, Bob Clinkenbeard, Leland E11 Captain Arey. Arnold Air Society tbelowj -- STANDING: Art Glassman, Jon Wagner, Ray Conkright, Kenneth Sourk, Loren Lilley, Don Pracht, Eldon Milner, Leland Elliott, Stanley Hora- cek, Arlyn Sage, Captain Arey. FRONT ROW: John Richter, Dave Oldham, Fred Sims, Ron Clarkson, Bill Evans. f-1 I, S27 Angel Flight -- BACK ROW: Jacque Alvis, Sandra Jasperson, Deanna Schaeffer, Ardith Rogers, Bar- Shaw, Sallie King, Cynthia Hubble, Jo Meek, John bara Ronsick. Richter. FRONT ROW: Janyce Brodine, Glenda Besides participating in the annual military ball, Lancer members took numerous flights and field trips for the purpose of better acquainting themselves about the functions of the United States Air Force and re- lated agencies. Officers were Bob Clinkenbeard, com- mander, Leland Elliott, executive officer, Ken Sourk, operations officer, Loren Lilley, administrative officer, Arlyn Sage, comptroller and Ray Conkright sergeant- at-arms. Angel Flight also falls under the jurisdiction of Arnold Air Society. This group of coeds is chosen by AAS members on the basis of scholarship and activities. From this newly organized group the military queen will be selected. The present members will choose the future candidates for Angel Flight. The women have uniforms and will drill on special occasions. Officers were Ardith Rogers, commander, Glenda Jasperson, executive officer, Cynthia Hubble, adjutant and Sandra Shaw, comptroller. Carrying the flags is the duty of the Color Guard, the members of which receive this task by honorary appointment. Often accompanying the Drill Team, they presented the colors for the Veteran's Day As- sembly. Color Guard -- Dennis Ohlemeier, Bill Kirk, Ron Meyers, Alvin Freeman. ROTC Cadef Staff -- Fred Sims, Marvin Brown, Art Glassman, John Richter. The many Air Force ROTC groups provide leadership training under the direction of the Air Science instructors. Members of the Cadet Staff, who direct the military group on the parade grounds and during special events, are Cadet Lt. Col. Art Glassman, group commander, Cadet Major Fred Sims, group deputy commander, Cadet Major Marvin Brown, group operations officer and Cadet Captain John Richter, group administrative officer. The complete AFROTC formation marched for Veterans' Day. The Drill Team, under Commander Bill Evans, performed precision drill maneuvers for school and civic functions. On the campus they marched for Armistice Day, halftime ceremonies at a basketball game and for the traveling officers who inspect collegiate drill groups. Washburn's team competed in a collegiate area-meet at Fort Worth, Texas, and plan a spring tour of Western Kansas high schools. Captain Walter Haug was the ad- visor. The Washburn Rifle Team is a group of ROTC marksmen who practices for competition with other collegiate ROTC rifle groups. Besides con- tests with Kansas State at Manhattan and Kansas University of Lawrence, the lchabod team par- ticipated in the Randolph Hearst and the Secre- tary of the Air Force matches. www-nv .Md Rifle Team .. BACK ROWg Dean Gilbert, Lee FRONT ROW: Joe Humerickhouse, Ray Conkright, Edson, Kenneth Blush, Bill Auld, Clay Morris. Ralph EHSOUL Kenneth S0I'k- Q V X I Q V s x V! ' 1 :Ex gm X QQ ' 'ax Vi, . x' , . A 5 . ' Q H . , 4 . qv ? Q 'm I N M- KV - sN MVN 5 1 1 x.4.r .. . 1 f A , 3 I . 0 Q I 1 , 8 -.. . . , V VV V , ' 0 .. . B V , , I R s ,5 ,V '9 T I. ...J V6 11 yisw :Lab nz, I I I l I P . Q M B' 1 4 4 if J. 'f'Vg'f6V1 f V 'S v. if . h h 3 Q y. g ' . A-1 A 4 X. O A mu ' by ,,,,,, - V VV ,NV figf., if I A S 3 Y x ,, E Q E ' ' . my QQQ1 ' VV V ' ' V D - . HH P 4 Washburn Singers -- STANDING: Leland Andres, Dennis Ruben Corona, Jerald Hamilton. SEATED: Sonja Steven- Bonnett, David Sloyer, Judy Mills, Bob Jovalis, Dave son, Carol Snyder, Helena Spice, Bev Elliott, Sandra Gilliland, Patti Austin, George Butler, Jim Schrock, Jackson, Linda Hughs, Kay Firestone, Priscilla Cribbs. Washburn Choir -- BACK ROW: Jim Lugar, Richard Baskett, Larrie Bates, Beuford Rook, Larry Simmons, David Fromme, Terry Thomas, Ken Stalcup, Richard Ayers, Ken Kangieser, Ruben Corona. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jones, Judy Filson, Carole Oberle, Sandra Jackson, Judy Hargis, Judy Jones, John Gamber, James, Schrock, Bill Brandenburg. THIRD ROW: Joyce Gladfelter, Carolyn Paul, Helena Spice, Jean Jilka, Joyce Crown. Priscilla Dotson, Sarah Harvey, Bill Chapman. FRONT ROW: Jerald Hamilton, Pat Adams, Norma Irwin, Joyce Baker, Louise Thomas, Marian Gates, Ann Chezem. Janet Gladfelter. Mary Morie, 8 Q L '91 aww: ia-sag.. Q Vocal Groups Appear Widely Washburn Singers is a select group of vocalists chosen by Director Jerald Hamilton. Upon many occasions they were called to represent Wash- burn. They appeared at various Topeka women's clubs, on a Christmas program on television and radio, and for several on-campus assemblies. A four-day bus tour to Kansas high schools made them one of Washburn's outstanding public re- lations groups. To finance this trip, Singers' members sponsored a bake sale. Mr. Hamilton, also director of the Washburn University Choir, was pleased with the large number of students enrolled in this class. This group was the largest choir which Washburn has had, and it was also among the best. New robes for the entire group were purchased this year. Among the appearances made by the Choir this year were Thanksgiving, Christmas, Religious Emphasis Week, Easter Vespers, and graduation. F HY Christmas assembly was one of the many appearances that the Washburn Singers and the Choir made during this year. Washburn Choir -- TOP ROW: Leland Andres, Tom Kelly, Harold Geer, Argell'Jantzen, Ted Koch, David Gilliland, Paul Sumey, Tom Brown. SECOND ROW: Kurt Rulon, Wanda Hagenah, Meredith Robson, Barbara Jordan, Alice McCune, Phyllis Leber, Linda Johnson. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Gibson, Lynne Hatfield, Dolly Purnell, Blanche Forman, Marsha Bullard, Judy Billau, Janice McClelland. FRONT ROW: Clella Clements, Judy Stuenkel, Kay Firestone, Marcia Abmeyer, Jean Nadeau, Jackie Schwefel, Patti Austin. . s l Football Band -- FLUTE: Judy Ballou, Joe Youngkamp, Barbara Jones. BASSOON: Mary Rigdon. CLARINET: Jackie Boal, Pat Lewis, Judy Hargis, Argell Jantzen, John Gamber, John Swan, Max Birtell, Bernice Hodge, Basil Huoschinsky. SAXOPHONE: Jim Kirk, Marcia Abmeyer, Jean Perry, Janice McClelland, Bill Chapman, Fern Black. CORNET: Harley Brown, Ruben Corona, Richard Carter, Barbara Glanville. FRENCH HORN: Judy Shields. TROMBONE: Jackie Johnson, Larry Bates. BARITONE: Ardonna Flaherty, Bill Nixon. BASS: Bill Cooper, Bill Downes, Leland Andres. PERCUSSION: Harold Martin, Clair Robb, John Deems. Bands, Symphonette Perform Maioreifes are from left to right Tammy Newell, Myrna Hilliard and Jan Bartley. One organization which promotes good public re- lations with the community is the Washburn Band. Each year the band plays concerts at the city's junior highs and high schools. The band as a group, and as quartets and soloists, tours high schools in the state during the spring. ln addition to the two concerts held on the campus this year, the group played at the football and basketball games. . ' Everett Fetter conducts the Symphonette, which is made up of musicians from the faculty, com- munity and student body. ln addition to per- forming at assemblies, the group presented two concerts and a combined concert with the choir. The majorettes, Tammy Newell, .lan Bartley and Myrna Hilliard as drum majorette, added a great deal to the band's performances at football games. Their most outstanding exhibition was their use of lights and fire batons. Concert Band -- FLUTE: Robert Winn, Karen Crisley Barbara Jones, Joe Youngkamp, Pearl Harwood. OBOE John Richter, Sarah Harvey. BASSOON: Mary Rigdon CLARINET: Jackie Boal, Sharron St. John, Pat Lewis Argell Jantzen, Judy Hargis, John Swan, Basil Huoschin sky, Lolafaye Coyne. BASS CLARINET: Lorene Sausser, John Gamber. SAXOPHONE: Mary Rogers, Norma Irwin James Kirk, Jean Perry, Janice McClelland, Fern Black CORNET: Harley Brown, Ruben Corona, Richard Carter, Barbara Glanville, Jim Roper. FRENCH HORN: Judy Shields, Jo Ann Criss, Mary Ann Smith, Franklyn Houdek. TROMBONE: Stu Umbarger, Larry Bates, Richard Bas- kett, Gale Rogers. BARITONE: Bill Nixon, Ardonna Flaherty, Fred Weyh, Bob Faust, Herb Buchanan. BASS: Bill Cooper, Bill Downes. PERCUSSION: John Deems, Judy Jones. Symphonetfe -- Bonnie Sandell, Everett Fetter Qstandingl, Baker, Josef Zverow, Eleanore Zverow. BACK FIVE: Sarah Harvey, Judy Ballou, Ethel May Miller, Jackie Robert Winn, David Treadway, Leland Andres, Priscilla Boal, Pat Lewis, Norma Irwin, Mary Rigdon, Anna Marie Dotson, Linda Booth. A .gala Edith Bronson finds relaxation easy after editing two Washburn yearbooks. Kaw Staff -- STANDING: Mike Printz, Dan Metz, Tony Hansan. SEATED: Linda Johnson, Cynthia Gibson. No Closing Hours All newsworthy campus events, people and places were the business of the yearbook staff. Filling the editor's position was Edith MacArthur Bronson who completed her second year in this job. ' A The 1958 Kaw received a 'first class' rating by the Associated Collegiate Press criticism service. This year's staff tried to make the 1959 ttKaw an even more complete and enjoyable yearbook. Other top positions of business manager and photog- rapher were filled by Ray Ladbury and Lyle Shoe- maker, respectively. Bev Elliott, organizations and as- sistant editor, undertook the many tasks these jobs entailed, and Bob Victor served on the photographic staff the first semester. Athletics were handled by Hiram Stockwell, Mike Printz and Dan Metz assisted with the Administration section, Linda Johnson and Tony Hansan wrote copy for the social fraternities, Joan Hinds helped with the Student division, and Sandy Burgess compiled the index. 7- . V- -Y - For K aw Advertising, distribution and routine matters of finance were taken care of by Business Manager Ray Ladbury. Lyle Shoemaker, head photographer, found there could be no set office hours for a year- book cameraman. Copy for organizations, arranging pictures and many odds-and-ends jobs fell to Bev Elliott, the assistant editor. i K ' J-. lO2 Review Publishes Bi-Weekly The 'gReview initiated the system of two papers a week for the first time this year. Barry Beeson, editor-in-chief and Paul Edwards, busi- ness manager, who supported this idea, again held these positions to realize their goal of a Tuesday and a Friday edition. While Beeson edited the Friday paper, the Tuesday edition was in the hands of Editor Sally Foose. Helping on the business side, Mark Ben- nett was advertising manager. The forceful editorials of News Editor Pete Caldwell brought recognition to both the paper and to Washburn. Caldwell's criticism of post office censorship of mail was quoted not only in the Topeka newspapers but also in Nation magazine. Letters to the editor on segregation, campus politics and keeping up with the Russians reflect- ed views of the students. Society news was edited by Glennie Smith and Sallie King, Bill Marshall, Bob Flynn and Joe Myers kept tabs on sports activities, Dave Treadway wrote feature articles, and Judy Laidler was in charge of distribution. Filling reporting positions were Erma Beeson, Jay Snyder, John Shideler, Susan Berkebile, Judy Patterson, Judy Laidler, Linda Johnson, Suzanne Hastriter, A. F. Anderson, and Conway Yockey. Editor-in-chief for the second year was Barry Beeson who edited the Friday edition of the Washburn Review , Editor Sally Foose handled operations on the publication of the Tuesday Re- view . l An editorial on censorship written by Another bill collector? suggests business manager news editor Pete Caldwell received recog- Edward's quizzical look. Besides keeping accounts, bill- nition by Nation magazine. ing and mailing were tasks for Paul who filled this posi- tion for the second year. Review Staff -- STANDING: Pete Caldwell, Paul Edwards. SEATED: Barry Beeson, Susan Berkebile, Judy Laidler. ml- . , K li, 103 . T .,..i Clubs Reflect Class Interests The Association of Business Students this year was headed by Kay Stewart, president, Buzz Crews, vice- president, Monet Drake, secretary, and Joe Crimmins, treasurer. Advisors, Dale Marcoux and Jack Hoag, assisted. This large and active club presented many programs to educate the Washburn business student as to the opportunities and experiences in the business field. Among the guest speakers were local representa- tives from real estate firms, life insurance companies, hospitals, and large scale grocers. The general man- ager of Dupont also spoke to the group. The club made their annual trip to tour Kansas City businesses and another trip, a Kansas City banking tour, was also taken. ABS sponsored a student to the National Ad- vertising Associationls Inside Advertising Week in New York City. This is another function in which ABS participates annually. Le Club Sans Nom is Washburn's French Club which is open to any student with the equivalent .of a year of college French. Since the purpose of the group is to further the use of the language, the meetings are conducted in French. Among the programs were a marshmallow roast, singing of French songs, and speak- ers about France. Two annual activities, the Christmas party at the home of Advisor Vernon French and the spring picnic, were also held. Officers were Edith Mac- Arthur, president, Gary Baker, vice-president, and Oliver Rolfe, secretary-treasurer. ABS -- STANDING: John Fern- Strom, Frank Beal, Alan Hiss, Les W Mitchell, Tony Alderson, Kenny Klein, Stan Stringer, Richard Baskett, Mike Renard, Don Cashman, Onis Lemon, Dale Marcoux. SEATED: Mervin Casey, Joe Crimmins, Monet Drake, Kay Stewart, F. K. Crews, H. F. Lewis, speaker. 104 ABS -- STANDING: Don Hawks, Bill Kennett, Dick Smith, Bill Adkins, George Evans, Leon Kotoyantz, Alfred Mayer, James Krische, Richard Ayers, Chuck Strnad, John Coughlin, Ed Shuck SEATED: Walter Fuller, Jack Wempe, Warren Livingston, John Richter. French Club -- STANDING: Vernon French, Loraine Ray Wise, Jane Copenhafer, Gary Baker. SEATED: Judy Sausser, Fern Black, Linda Johnson, Edith MacArthur, Owen, Mary Lou Tabor, Barbara Burghart, Faye Davis, Oliver Rolfe, Donna Aten, Basil Hwoschinsky, Freda Fink, Andress Wise, Helen Deel. SNEA Officers -- STANDING, Dean Hackett, Mike Printz, Jerry Wittmer. SEATED: Nellie Zeman, Carole Johnson, Sharon Rosenwald, Mary Helen Hummel. The Washburn chapter of the Student National Edu- cation Association, which promotes student interest in education as a profession, was host chapter to the State Student NEA Convention held last fall during the State Teacher's Convention. Guiding the chapter during this special project and throughout the year were Carole Johnson, presidentg Sharon Rosenwald, vice-president, Mike Printz, secretary, Mary Helen Hummel, treasurer, Jerry Wittmer, historian and publicity chairman, and Nellie Zeman and Dean Hackett, advisors. Besides many speakers and group discussions, their meetings included a panel of first-year teachers, and a talk explaining the correct procedure for applying for a teaching position. 105 106 The Debate squad at Washburn was an outstanding group this year. Competing in many inter-collegiate debate contests, they captured the men's sweepstakes award at the Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Plains tournament. Bringing home many trophies, they placed second and third at Emporia, second in debate and first in oratory at Southwestern, and third and fourth speaker debate and second place oratory at Wichita. The debaters also placed third at Manhattan, and fifth at the Northwestern National, Dartmouth and Edmund, Oklahoma. Officers of this fine squad were Martha Debate Squad -- STANDING: Ed Soule, Tom Swain, Arvel Anderson. SEATED: Karen Jennison, Lois Coleman, Mar- Washburn Players -- STANDING: Samuel Bertsche, Rosemary Poirier, Barry Beeson, Barbara Jones, Hiram Stockwell, Hugh McCausland. FRONT ROW: Margaret Stout, president, Ed Soule, vice-president and Arvel Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Students participating in two plays may be elected to Washburn Players. This group presented three major productions, Julius Caesar, Bus Stop, and three one- act plays -- Something Unspoken, Where the Cross Is Made, and The Bald Soprano. Officers were Art Glass- man, president, Eldon Harding, business manager, Sally Foose, secretary, Barry Beeson, party chairman and Hugh McCausland, faculty advisor and play di- rector. 'tha Stout, Marilyn Rawlins, Bernedine Ault, Dorothy Bishop. McCausland, Erma Beeson, Dolly Purnell, Sally Foose, Art Glassman, Eldon Harding, Jean Nadeau, Edith Bron- son, Conway Yockey, Jim Loveless. .Ki J V239 1 . 'ff ' ,np ,aa f r. .az . f Pi Alpha Sigma -- BACK ROW: Archy Hernandez, Pete Caldwell, Gary Saviano, Bill Noel, Lewis Fry, Harold Blostein, Harry Wade. SECOND ROW: Mary Alderson, Education is promoted in many extra-curricular ac- tivities at Washburn. One of these groups is the Inter- national Relations Club which has been reorganized under the leadership of Paul Edwards, president, Mar- tha Stout, vice-presidentg Bev Elliott, secretary-treas- urer, and Ruth Friedrich, faculty advisor. Meeting once a month over a pot luck supper, members have heard from speakers of Cuba, Korea, Iraq and the United States about the cultures and problems of each country. Current topics of vital importance were dis- cussed. International Relations Club -- SEATED: Nancy Owsley, Judy Laidler, Bev Elliott, Sharon Rosenwald, Karen Dav- enport, Ingeborg Astrom. STANDING: Paul Edwards, Suzanne Hastriter, Jim Boaz, Ricky Rathbun, Tony Han- san, Roy Boley. SEATED: Gale Oswalt, Martha Stout, Jim Davis, Linda Johnson, Allan Einsel. Pi Alpha Sigma was organized for study and dis- cussion of political problems of general interest. Speak- ers from both within and without the university were heard, and members participated by debating or pre- sentating a subject to the group. ln February, the club co-sponsored a statewide convention of political science students which proved to be very successful. Guiding the group were Pete Caldwell, president, Bill Noel, vice-president, Florence Murdock, secretary, Pete Taylor, treasurer, Gale Oswalt, sergeant-at-arms, and Harold Blostein, faculty advisor. A Jim Davis, Alan Einsel, Barry Wilkes, Mike Printz, Bar- bara Beal, Martha Stout, Leon Kotoyantz, Ruth Friedrich. 'T Home Floyd, Ida Mae Mack, Alison Hart, Connie Light, Nancy Atkinson, Miss Ruth Parker, Martha Jolly, Miss Marie Lafferty, Mrs. Genevieve Ott. SEATED: Carol Orr, Viola Schroer, Gayle Peterrfzw. Jane Beshears, Jo Meek. 108 Psychology Club -- BACK ROW: Joe Jordan, Don Marinellie, Lanya Yantz, Pauline Staib, Gail Riggin, HOWe1l, Oliver Rolfe, Gus ChiaI'6110, Jim Bufgafdti Dal Cass, Blanche Schiesser, Malca Aleksandrowicz, Jack Baur, Karl Kennedy, Bob Olson. FRONT ROW: Bin Bartley, Alex DiCicco, Jim Davis, Germaine Hunsinger, Ethel Economics Club -- STANDING: Goldie Another club which furthers the social and educa- tional development of its members is the Psychology Club. This group is fortunate to have the opportunity to hear some of the most prominent psychologists in the country as guest speakers. The officers of this new organization were Jim Burgardt, president, Milton Slay- baugh, vice-president: Germaine Hunsinger, secretary- treasurer and Dr. Dal Cass, faculty advisor. The club sponsored a Christmas dinner dance and a National Health Week project in addition to their semi-monthly meetings. The Washburn Home Economics Club provides stu- dents interested in this field with an opportunity to learn more about their specialty while enjoying social functions. President, Viola Schroerg Wanda Fiedler, vice-president, secretary, Laurel Roennigkeg and treas- urer, Gayle Petereck initiated many activities such as the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Christmas Party, fash- ion show and picnics. One of the most outstanding functions of the club is the annual Foreign Foods Samp- ler. Miss Marie Lafferty and Miss Ruth Parker of the Home Economics Department served as advisors. Many Sports for Women A sports and recreation program on campus for all women students is the function of the Womenls Athletic Association. The women's intramural sports program, Dolphin Club and Modern Dance Club are all sponsored by W.A.A., and are under the direction of the W.A.A. Board which consist- ed of Ernestine Johnson, president, Sheryl Stauf- fer, vice-president, Barbara Dewey, secretary and Myrna Hilliard, treasurer. Faculty advisors were Miss Helen Hocker and Miss Kathleen Fajen. The Club sponsored the annual High School Playday. The PEM Club is a social club for all students majoring or minoring in physical education. Bar- bara Boyd and Pat Dunlap served as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. This year the PEM Club sponsored their annual Christmas dinner at Miss Helen Hocker's home and the spring weekend tour of the Ozarks. These activi- ties helped foster closer friendships among the students in this department. WAA Board -- STANDING: Bonnie Balding, Barbara Dewey, Doris Yockey, Grace Sawyer, Kathleen Fajen, Myrna Hilliard, Susan Berkebile. SEATED: Ernestine Johnson, Sandra Shaw, Helen Hocker, Loma Carlson, Sally Foose. PEM Club -- TOP ROW: Myrna Hilliard, Jo Flickinger, Kathleen Fajen, Phyllis Dorman, Marcia Miller. FRONT Judi Adams, June Beiter, Marie Morie, Sheryl Stoffer, ROW: Janet DeCicco, Bonnie Balding, Barbara Boyd, Shirley ROSS, Sally FOOSC- SECOND ROWZ Helen Hocker, Susan Berkebile, Dorothy Harding, Pat Newton, Ardonna Joyce Wilch, Mitzi Hayes, Ernestine Johnson, Mary Roth, Flaherty, Grace Sawyer. 109 110 Phi Sigma Chi is the honorary pep club whose members must have good attendance records in Junior Pep. This year Pat Newton represented Washburn at the national convention and was elected national president of Phi Sigma Chi. The lchabod officers were Pat Newton, president, Pat Patterson, vice-president, Cynthia Hubble, secre- tary, Nancy Atkinson, treasurer, and Barbara Dewey, publicity chairman. The Junior Pep Club is open to anyone interest- ed in supporting school spirit and participating in organized cheering at athletic events. Both the pep clubs combined their efforts to present a special ceremony during the halftime festivities at Homecoming. Junior Pep officers were Susan Berkebile, president, Mary Lauterbach, vice-presi- dentg Jo Ann Criss, secretary, Connie Light, treas- urer and Joyce Gladfelter, publicity chairman. Phi Sigma Chi Officers -- Nancy Atkinson, Barbara Dewey, Cynthia Hubble, Pat Patterson, Pat Newton. Junior Pep Club -- BACK ROW: Judy Owen, Nancy Fri- son, Ann Drury, Karen Jennison, Karen Handke. BOTTOM berg,- Laurie Ferman, Donna Porter, Phyllis Leber, Sher- ROW: Judy Doerferv Jean Alliggny Carolyn Benge, JoAnn lyn Perkuhn' Cynthia Gibson' SECOND ROW: Elwanda Criss, Janis Wittmer, Lezlie Rollin, Carol Carter. Baumgartner, Susan Berkebile, Mary Manley, Ann Han- Dolphin Club -- BACK ROW: Miss Kathleen Fajen fad- visorl. Alice McCune, Marcia Miller, Sharon St. John, Marian Gates, Shirley Ross, Sherilyn Perkuhn, Donna Porter, Esther Nakano, Bernice Hodge, Nancy Friberg, The Modern Dance Club gives members a chance to express individuality through interpre- tive dancing. Requirements for membership are one semester of modern dance and participation in the May Fete. This popular club spent an active year under the direction of Sandra Shaw, president, Karen Davenport, vice-president, Cyn- thia Hubble, secretary-treasurer and Miss Helen Hocker, advisor. ln addition to the May Fete, the group performed at Winter Veterans Hospital and conducted a tour to various high schools. They also sponsored a professional dance and drama company, featuring Emily Frankel, to pro- mote interest in interpretive dancing. The Dolphin Club promotes interest in swim- ming for advanced students who pass a specially- devised test. Each year the group presents an outstanding water show of synchronized swim- ming, stunts and diving. This is Your Life'i was the theme of this year's show. Many students were asked to assist in the show and were made honorary members of the club. The officers were Marcia Miller, president Barbara Beal, vice- president, Barbara Dewey, secretary-treasurer and Miss Kathleen Fajen, faculty advisor. Modern Dance Club -- TOP ROW: Tammy Newell, Janet DeCicco, Mary Ferrin, Mitzi Hayes, Carolyn Paul, Cynthia Hubble, Marla Leuenberger. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Stoffer, Annette Fluke, Sallie King, Sandra Shaw, Dixie Cook, Jane Copenhafer, Grace Sawyer, Carol Orr, Mary Morie. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Wilch, Judy Rogers, Wilma Simpson, Marcia Miller, Bev Elliott, Pat Newton, Karen Davenport. Judy Jones, Marion Dewey. FRONT ROW: Spanky Thomp son, Mary Ann Morie, Sally Foose, Nina Cordes, Ann Han son, Karen Jennison, Carolyn Paul, Nancy Merriman Judy Filson, Sheila Bray, Bert Falley. Friends, Fun In Campus Groups Newman Club, the Catholic student group on cam- pus, was this year federated with the National Associa- tion of Newman clubs. This entitles one of the mem- bers of this chapter to attend the national convention next summer in New Mexico, and they plan to take advantage of the opportunity. During the year, regu- lar meetings were held with speakers and discussion groups. At Christmas the club gave a party for several under-privileged children whose names were suggested by the local welfare agency. The work of Father Quig- ley and Joan Stringer as advisors was greatly appreciat- ed by the officers, Ken Kangieser, president, Jon Bin- gesser, treasurer, and Nadine Maneri, vice-president and secretary. Wesley Foundation, a part of the Methodist Church, has as its primary purpose Christian education in a fellowship of students attending Washburn University. The spacious home located just north of the campus provides facilities for worship, discussion, and recrea- tion. The Wesley program centers around faith and fellowship with many outstanding programs being held throughout the year. Discussions were lead by minis- ters, psychiatrists, a social worker, a family doctor, college professors, and missionaries. Fellowship was provided through parties, outings, and informal gather- ings in the Wesley recreation room. Mr. and Mrs. James Coder were the associate directors. Officers were David Oldham, president, Marilyn Brown, vice- president, Mary Alice Rogers, secretary, and Warren Livingston, treasurer. The Cantebury Association is a group which pro- motes Episcopal Church activities in college circles. Their activities included four main points -- fellowship, recreation, study and worship. In addition to this, they organized several dances for their own group. Most of the meetings were held at the Episcopalian Church and were advised by Dean Hackett and Merton French. The officers were John Disbrow, president, Jim Davis, vice-president, and Viola Shroer, secretary. Newman Club -- STANDING: George Fisher, Fred Hes- Kangieser, Father Quigley, Robert Swartzman. SEATED: kett, John Erickson, Alice Dultmeier, Jim Lugar, Doris Mary Kay Gillgannon, Peggy Sparks, Nadine Manieri Yockey, Everett Ralston, Socorro Ortiz, Leland Harrison, Judy Patterson, Rose Marie Serna, Germaine Hunsinger Larry Hoffman, Jim Swartzman, Jon Bingesser, Ken Mary Kay Dugdale. E 112 Wesley Club -- STANDING: Al Asher, Ruth Asher, Mary Dale Channel, Lois Coleman, Spanky Thompson, Sarah Alice Rogers, Ronald Roland, Nina Strouth, Gaddiel Cas- Harvey, Jim Coder, Dorothy Coder. SEATED: Fern Black, tillo, Margaret King, Warren Livingston, Marilyn Brown, Dave Oldham, Ben Barrett, Ed Sole, Lydia Beyer-1ein, A llllllt ,.gs,'kvi as . wa 'i i Canterbury Officers -- Jim Davis, vice-presidentg Dick president, Viola Shroer, secretaryg Reverend Floyd, chap- Smithg George Crocker, social chairman, John Disbrow, lain. 113 114 Alpha Phi Omega -- Wally Kilker, John Richter, Gary Bud Mullin, Terry Petty, Gale Morris, Raymond Frye Nudson, Laurin Schutter, Bob Victor, Maurice Monniger, Bob Jameson, Bob Bolan, Lee Edson, Richard Burgen John Wolfarth, Larry Peters, Danny Holt, Jerry Paugh, Gary Christian, John Schell. Cosmopolitan Club -- STANDING: Leo Carvalho, Switzerland, Leon Kotoyantz, Iraqg Sugwon Kang, Brazil, Fredrick Wong, China, Pedro Fernandez, Korea. SEATED: Almuth Priessnitz, Germany, Venezuela, Robert Trost, Holland, Jean Balmet, Dean Tripp, Ayten Merick, Turkey. NAACP -- STANDING: Joyce Thompson, Clayton Brice, Barbara Smith, Don Oden, Frances Woodson, Owen Quick, Franklin Holoman, Oscar Williams, Barbara Friend, Joe Sowell, Robert Brown, Kathy Hayes, Charles Anderson, James Sawyer. SEATED: Doris Sutherland, Grace Sawyer, Bonnie Jean Williams, Donna Newman, Jo Riley. Alpha Phi Omega was newly organized this year with the purpose of giving service, to the campus and the student body. The requirement 'for membership is former membership in the Boy Scouts. The first officers of the group were Bob Victor, president, Terry Petty, vice-president, and Maurice Monninger, secre- tary-treasurer. The bi-monthly meetings included breakfasts, discussion groups, and speakers. The first project of the group was to help with the March of Dimes campaign. They later helped organize the open house for the new boys' dorm. The Cosmopolitan Club, one of the most interesting clubs on campus, was governed this year by Leon Koto- yantz, president, lngeborg Astrom, secretary, and Rob- ert Trost, treasurer. Helen Hocker and Vernon French served as advisors. The club was organized to help foreign students on campus and to create a better un- derstanding between the American and foreign students. They held their annual Christmas semi-formal and their Anniversary Party. Monthly dance parties and regular meetings with speakers on international affairs and demonstration speeches by campus students were also held. Cosmopolitan Club also participates in intra- mural sports. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People organized a chapter on campus this year. The purpose of this group is to inform the public of the problems confronting Negros and other minority groups. The founding officers were Oscar Williams, president, Grace Sawyer, secretary, Robert Brown, treasurer, and Clayton Brice, vice-president. Joyce Thompson was the faculty advisor. Discussion groups, speakers, and movies from the Anti-Discrimination Commission composed their meetings. Representative of the many worthwhile projects sponsor- ed by campus clubs is the Christmas party given for underprivileged children by the Newman Club. l15 1 3 . Z f A 3 i s Q D Chemistry Club -- BACK ROW: Don Pracht, Scott Beel- man, Barry Wilkes, Doug Wilmore, Bill Davis, Larry Kaiser, Dick Longhoffer. FRONT ROW: Ira Rothberg, The Sports Car Club is a relatively new club on campus for students interested in sport car racing. Meetings were held twice a month with movies, guest speakers, or discussion groups being presented. Officers were Phil Taylor, president and Dick Delaager, activi- ties chairman. The Washburn Chemistry Club, a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, is an or- Sports Car Club -- BACK ROW: Bill Sabini, Les Hill, Don Gayden, Bud Forrest. SECOND ROW: Mike O'Rourke, Al Moore, Bev Freeman, John Walton, Glen Smith. THIRD ROW: Al Sambold, Craig Carlson, George Brossamer, Wwe 116 David Sla.Jy, Bernice Hodge, Karen Maring, Jane Turpin Ernestine VonWolff, Catherine Conard, John Davis, ganization for undergraduate students enrolled in course work leading to a degree in chemistry or chemical en- gineering. The club met once a month to take guided tours. Activities were highlighted by a trip to Good- year Rubber Company. Officers were Bill Davis, presi- dent, .lim Seeley, vice-president, Jane Turpin, secretary- treasurer and John Davis, advisor. Marge Sambold, Dave Taylor, Chuck Hanny, Dick Smith. FRONT ROW: Phil Taylor, Jim Baldwin, Dick DeJaager, John Fitzpatrick, Roy Howard. ----. 'iv L. Young Republican Officers -- Jim Davis, Ken McLaughlin, Gay Weber, Sallie King. The Young Republican Club is one of the largest clubs at Washburn. Since this was an election year, the Republican party solicited aid in their campaign from the Young Republicans on campus. Club mem- bers worked on a door-to-door canvas throughout To- peka passing out campaign material. They also sent a candidate to the state convention to represent them in the state Young Republican Queen contest. Officers were Ken McLaughlin, chairmang .lim Davis, first vice- chairman, Gay Weber, secretary, and Sallie King, treas- urer. The Young Democrat Club is also represented on campus and they, too, helped in their party's campaign. This group had the honor of being guests at a tea given at the governor's mansion for their effective participa- tion in the campaign. Delegates from Washburn were sent to the state convention, Officers were John Lang, president, Jerry Horton, vice-presidentg Bob Atherton, secretary, Howard Spies, treasurer, and Jack Focht, collegiate council representative. Young Democrat Officers -- Jack Focht, John Lang, Bob Atherton, Jerry Horton, How- ard Spies. 117 1lB Women's Council -- BACK ROW: Laurel Roennigke, Diane Pugh, Marion Gates, Marsha Bullard. FRONT ROW: Martha Stout, Sherlyn Perkuhn, Mary Rogers, Fern Black. Sally Fooseg Dorothy Harding, Mary Lou Lackey, Bar- SECOND ROW: Carol Orr, Gay Weber, Viola Schroer, bara Dewey, Carol Carter. 2 Inter-fraternity Council -- STANDING: Norman Stalker, Emmett Thompson, Don Popejoy, Jack Shutt, Jerry Brown Harlan Rieger, Bob Harvey, Pete Sumey, Fred Sims, Dick Kingman. Dave Stallard, Dean Hackett. SEATED: Art Glassman. Councils Boost Divers Projects Women's Council is the executive group of the As- sociation of Women Students at Washburn. Two repre- sentatives from each sorority and an equal number of unaffiliated women compose the Council. Officers this year were Gay Weber, presidentg Marilyn Rawlins, vice-presidentg Laurel Roennigke, secretaryg Sally Foose, treasurer and Dean Marie Moore, advisor. This organization serves Washburn women in many ways. They helped with freshmen orientation, gave a break- fast for graduating senior women, sponsored adinner for women faculty members and promoted a marriage and courtship clinic. Delegates were sent to the state convention of IWAS and the national convention. Panhellenic Council includes the rush chairman and her assistant from each of the four sororities. This group prepares regulations and plans for rushing and pro- motes harmony and better understanding among the sororities. Officers were Deanna Schaeffer, presidentg Dolly Purnell, treasurerg Mary Lou Atherton, secreiaryg and Marla Leuenberger, social chairman. Dean Moore served as advisor. Inter-fraternity Council, the equivalent of Panhel- lenic, had the task of organizing Greek Week which originated on campus last year. Doug Wilmore was chairman this spring. Both these councils help in this effort and also-collaborate to publish a brochure on the Greek organizations at Washburn for prospective rushees. Officers of IFC were Emmett Thompson, secretary-treasurer first presidentg Dave Stallard, semester and Dick Kingman, secretary-treasurer second semester. YL? Panhellenic Council -- STANDING: Marsha Bullard, Pat Newton, Nancy Kelly. SEATED: Dolly Purnell, Marla Leuenberger, Deanna Schaeffer, Sheryl Stoffer. 119 Independent Student's Association National Founding U- ,A Founding Date ..o,v A.- .o.,o,eo., -- Local Foundin 2 Colors o,oooAoo,oo Oklahoma University 1938 ----,-r------ 1957 Y, Blue and White The Independent Students Association is a social organization for unaffiliated students. This year they entertained at a picnic, winter and spring formals, Beat Generation Party and many informal affairs. Flower --- ---. do Chrysanthemum The winter formal was the Snowflake Swirl held at the Knight's of Columbus Hall with the Forest Slaughter band. Meeting twice a month, ISA also planned the pro- --. ject of voluntary social work at Winter Veteran's Hos- ea -' ,M pital. Members offered companionship and jaid in ac- , f tivities to the patients. During Homecomingfestivities, 5 the Washburn chapter, in conjunction with the Memor- '-f T ial Union, erected decorations on the Union lawn. Fac- R K ' ulty advisor' was Elroy Steele. fs 'Q OFFICES OFFICERS i X f President ,,..ooo C, Arvel Anderson . K Vice-president ,M A,,,, Arlyn Sage i ' N 1 Secretary -.-rho -,- Lorene Sausser l N X Treasurer o,,. no Leon Kotoyantz E 1 7 N N 1 X, 120 Queen of the Snowflake Swirl is Barbara Dewey being crowned by Elroy Steele faculty sponsor. Other candidates, Verna Tarullo, Karen Fordham, Lorene Sausser, look on. Sausser, and Arlyn Sage. Officers of the Washburn chapter were Leon Kotoyantz, Kenneth Sourk, Arvell Anderson, Lorene TOP ROW: Frederick Arnold, Duncan Boutwell, A. F, Anderson, Marion Dewey, Barbara Dewey, Ted Crosley, Bill Crawshaw. SECOND ROW: Norene Catron, Ann Hoover, Joan Hinds, Steve Harper, Mel- vin Hardin. Larry Hanson, Wanda Hagenah. THIRD ROW: Leon Kotoyantz, Larry Jasper, Robert Jame- son, Theodore Mize, Marcia Messick, Verna Tarullo, Judy Sticher. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Spachek Molly Southard, Deanna Smelser, Lorene Sausser Arlyn Sage. 9 is-'7 if - w A .,.' ,A 1 ' VN Vzgii V: , R 1 A Ji Y J QL., A . ik, f 5 .- K y I? 12l 122 A coed says goodnight outside Benton, the wo- men's residence hall. Benton . . . Coeds Life in a residence hall is a very real part of a college campus and of-university life. Playing, studying, eating, and living together, the girls were guided by House- mother Mrs. Marguerite Westfall. Social activities during the fall included a Pajama Party and dancing to the music of the Hi-Fives at the Moonglow Formal. During Homecoming festivities the dorm was decorated by the entrance with a figure of Mr. Ichabod. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas they held banquets to which members of the administration were invited. Spring activities were a formal and the annual open house for faculty and parents. The governing body of the hall which formulates many of the rules and plans, various activities is the Benton Council. Officers for the first semester were Lydia Byerline, president, Joyce Baker, vice-president, Barbara Jones, secretaryg and Fern Black, treasurer. Second semester officers included Martha Stout, presi- dentg Bernice Hodge, vice-presidentg Laurie Ferman, secretaryg and Mary Rigdon, treasurer. ,a as I , ' I t e eEgt , f5Ext ?1' i' 5 , ' , Benton Hall Council -- STANDING: Donna Porter, Ardonna Flaherty, Mary Rigdon, Judy Jones, Joyce Baker. SITTING: Lavon Smith, Lydia Byerline, At right is Mrs. '.-' ' ' ' W ii? Marguerite Westfall, housemother. Collegiate Home Benton girls give a skit at the Moon- Chahing, reading, and television can all be,enjoyed in the glow Formal which featured the music spacious comfortable living room. of the Hi-Fives, Table tennis is one of the favorite occupations during leisure hours. '123 124 Q 'if , w l Vll S L V, A K V 1 1 , l Jiyarirt , ii r: r: S . eir J , 2- I ' '-,,., r r, 1 iii Krryxyg 7A', Q V . ' . ' . f it L L ' V 2 : ,? 2 ,VAA 'fZ. f, V A'A I S ' -,'f-.1 ' 'iw Q , tr, , r , , ' , J W J, .J - : I ft r a, J , t e ' E' 1 . , I , :V: kL.L 'V ,:. V .1 y g ih, V ..,,.,,h, , V.4Q 1 I y u ,Aig J g i? t i f g gg J yt J , J. , J .'f ' ii ' A 1 1 A J , , A K 2 ', A,,, , AA'q2 '- A B , t A J ,J , , J :.:,- :':': :-V' J TOP ROW: Mrs. lla Larmer, Lois Allen, Patti Austin, Connie Light, Jo Meek, Marilyn Miller, Judy Mills, Frances Bartley, Sheila Bray, Vicki Bryan, Ann Curry, Carole Davenport, Ann Drury. SECOND ROW: Pat Dunlap, Sharon Eldien, Mary Ferrin, Nancy Friberg, Marian Gates, Beverly Gorrell, Janice Handke, Mar- garet Hayes, Myrna Hilliard. THIRD ROW: Judy Jones, Barbara Jordan, Janice Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Alice McCune. FOURTH ROW: Pat Patterson, Betty Perry, Pat Perry, Elsiann Ouell, Ardith Rogers, Judi Rogers, Lezlie Rollin, Deanna Schaeffer, Sandra Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Shields, Wilma Simpson, Karen Smyth, Joyce Spillner, Sharron St. John, Louise Thom- as, Janis Wittmer. Western garb was the proper attire when the Phis and the Thetas held their hoe-down. Alpha Phi National Founding v. ., Syracuse, New York Founding Date LLL eeee A. ,,,,, 1862 Local Founding L S oeoeeoe,Ko,, 7 . , L 1916 Colors eeee. cha Silver and Bordeaux Flower LLL Lily ofthe Valley and Forget-me-not Project ..c.LcLc, ddddd,,.,, Cardiac Aid The Alpha Phi's elimaxed rush week and be- gan the school year with their Mardi Gras Party. They entertained with the Christmas Formal. the Sweetheart Dance, the Gold Rush Party and the spring formal. The funds from the Sweetheart Ball went to the National Foundation for Cardiac Aid which is the philanthropic project. The Alpha Phi's have acquired many honors this year. Mitzi Hayes was crowned 1958 Home- coming Queen. Several were elected to Who's Who and three cheerleaders were Alpha Phis. Within the chapter, Janice Kelly received the Gold Pledge Pin Scholarship Award and .lo Meek was awarded the Diamond Pin. OFFICES OFFICERS President S c.LccLLcLc.LcLc.. L Jo Meek Vice-President Judy Rogers and Ardith Rogers Secretary L L cccLLLLc.c, Louise Thomas Treasurer S , , - L ,LLLLL Bev Gorrell Rush Chairman W, Deanna Schaefer GJ A. 'Y mt. J.,.,,.M ta.. ,i., 1 T! K1 , tf.,,,x,f?f in 4 ri i ' . lat 2.2 llllmw A Sl . 1 I Isl lglll sill-. 1' cf .,... W. Y .. ,,..fv'r HL For parties, dinners, informal gatherings, the Al- pha Phi house is the center of the Phis social activi- ties. sa. 125 AVV gy af ,. , ' . . H J , A ' , . f . ' ' ' . , ,. A 1--- it e A A : -1 .l A , . A aatr N aar at t rr ir r i , .. , K a t ' 7 'S t i at w . J - , ' S : ' l A P I ' . A -' ' ,4 K , - H fg' A , -: It 4 6 -'writ f J J - i i 'A lr ., . ' , V M ,AW,l Y .:2. . V, . V. 1 W A- : ,, , I ' kvkl I V :, K .j r , ,, , . , ,C by A . I S J A A l:-v gi in , LLVV ':': , I Y ' ,'.. Z , A .-L' Q V A-i. JET? J l A ..,. f c ' . 126 - niggiii? ' - . , 1, at TOP ROW: Mrs. Marlyn Butler, Mary Alderson, Jean Allison, Mary Lou Atherton, Audrey Bailey, Elwanda Baumgartner, Carolyn Benge, Marilyn Brown, Bar- bara Burghart. SECOND ROW: Clella Clements. Jane Copenhafer, Carolyn Daugherty, Karen Daven- port, Mary Jo Deurmeyer, Mary Kay Dugdale, Beverly Elliott, Kathleen Falley. Elaine Ferrell. THIRD ROW: Judy Filsen, Annette Fluke, Melva Gibson. Joyce Glad- . iiia felter Suzanne Hastriter Judith Hawver Linda Hughes. Sandra Jackson, Linda Johnson. FOURTH ROW Sallie King, Marcia Miller, Mary Ann Morie, Pat New- ton, Tammy Newell, Carol Orr, Carolyn Paul, Deanna Percifield, Gayle Petereck. BOTTOM ROW: Laurel Roennigke, Joan Rowles, Barbara Sherman, Charlotte Stollenwerck, Judy Stuenkel, Mary Lou Tabor. Joyce Wilch. Pledges present a skit for the Delta Gamma formal. Delta Gamma National Founding W, -D D Oxford, Mississippi Founding Date .D , C-,-Hn. Wd 1873 Local Founding ,sn ,,,Y,,Y, Hn, 1920 C0l0rS ggav sam.. - B aaa. ss.. Bronze, Pink, and Blue FIOWCF ..H. ..-W YYYY s ..M.ae W- Cream-Colored Rose Project eaa, Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind This year the Delta Gammas had several parties be- ginning with the annual Port Hole Party during Rush week. In October an informal party was held at Mel- ody Lake, and the Christmas Formal was scheduled for the Florentine Room. ln the Spring was the Pina- fore party. Projects this year included making tape recordings for the blind, and giving a musical program, the pro- ceeds going to the blind. A Christmas program was also given at Winter Hospital. ln the National Convention last June, Alpha Kappa Chapter received three honors -- the scholarship trophy for the highest grades on campus, activities award in the small college group, and a trophy for initiating the most pledges. OFFICES President ...... Vice-president DDD Secretary ....... Treasurer s,s,s,,., Rush Chairman ,sss OFFICERS an--- Sallie King Jane Copenhafer ss- Kathy Falley - - , - - Mary Alderson Mary Lou Knapp The spacious house at the south end of sorority row is where the Delta Gammas make their second home dur- ing the collegiate year. of? S V' 1 aaa S X L 12,7 128 ?f, I g g Q Kappa Alpha Theta National Founding nz U- Greencastle, Indiana Founding Date ..,. ...,..,,aa,,. 1 870 Local Founding --z .v,...w,o... 1914 Colors ..o.a,.o. W- Black and Gold Flower a,,,..a , ..Yaa..o, Pansy Projects for the Thetas this year were making animals and donations for the institute of Logopedics in Wich- ita, giving a Halloween Party for underpriviledged children, and sending Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families. .lust for fun, the Thetas and Phis organized a good old Western hoe-down. Contrasted to this was their festive Winter Waltz at Christmas time. A spring formal and a Roaring Twenties party were held during rush week-end the following semester. During Homecoming, the Thetas received first place award in the sorority division of house decorations. Throughout the year their volleyball, basketball, and tennis entries in the women's intramural sports pro- grams have shown their prowess by capturing firsts in all three sports. OFFICES OFFICERS President a,,,a,, a.,.a. J acque Alvis Vice-president --- ,- Barbara Ronsick Secretary d,a,d ...,.,. J ody Crane Treasurer ...... ,,a,,aa M arilyn Senne Rush Chairman na .---- Marla Leuenberger Pledges entertain at the Winter Waltz with several special numbers. The first house in sorority row is the one that' the Thetas call home. TOP ROW: Mrs. Zelda Rhoades, Nancy Akright, Jac ue Alvis Jan Bartle Barbara Beal Susan Berke q 9 ya 9 - bile, Janyce Brodine, Brenda Brown, Judi Butler. SEC- OND ROW: Ann Chezem, Jody Crane, Janet Eggles- ton, Cynthia Gibson, Moni Gilgannon, Allison Hart, Mona Howell, Betty Ireland, Glenda J asperson. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Hubble, Mary Lauterbach, Marla Leu- enberger, Nadine Manieri, Marcia Myer, Judy Owen, Sherilyn Perkuhn, Rosemary Poirier, Dianne Reamon. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Ronsick, Sharon Rosen- wald, Shirley Ross, Elaine Scofield, Marilyn Senne, Glendyn Smith, Peggy Sparks, Sheryl Stouffer, Sue Warburton. BOTTOM ROW: Gay Weber, Betsy Wil- liamson, Doris Yockey. ,W yi L . Q W .ff 3 K pl ' 'Qi' AH- A khyk A - K K . KE I ,. . ikr V f I I Y-.5 S way S iilll 1 S J H-.M . r K' ' X A P be ww Q Z 2 I JL- ,,, in ,V ,W it B Rl , lr 47' xl fl I in VNV V' Egfr V Fyy N I , A , ' end' rn N3 . l29 1 x.: i Q E i S 130 .41-www .,...4.-vd..X I ,pav- .u '3x' it .M af ,-ff fstitfets This lovely columned house becomes a part of the memories of each Zeta during her stay at Washburn. Zeta Tau Alpha National Founding . C A Farmville, Virginia Founding Date aaa.. , - .,..sss..hs..s l898 Local Founding aus. B B. B . , .ssc sssss C 1922 Colors . .L acc aaa, M Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray Flower .. aaaea a as as.-. , cs- .. ssss B White Violet The Zetas have for their project helping the Capper Crippled Children. This year the members held a Toy Party Benefit with the proceeds going toward this cause. On the social side, the chapter held a Spook Swing, Winter Wonderland Formal reigned over by their Snow- ball queen, and a Mardi Gras Formal. Rush parties and hour dances were also included in the year's fun. Sweepstakes in the Homecoming house decorations contest was captured by the Zetas with their 'tShowboat to Victory . OFFICES GFFICERS President CCHCCM -ss sa Carol Roach Vice-President W, sas Beverly Grantier Secretary ..-sees aa Marsha Bullard Treasurer ,,,, W, Sharon Milberger U U U Un Un if A Q' l it 2' J' f Zefas work on their Homecoming decorations which ' won them the sweepstakes award in the house decoration contest. TOP ROW: Mrs. Bertha Ackley, Nancy Atkinson, ROW: Peggy Linville, Joan Mayhelm, Sharon Mil- Jane Beshears, Marsha Bullard, Loma Carlson, Jo Ann berger, Janice McClelland, Jean Nadeau, Dorothy Criss, Judy Doefer. SECOND ROW: Nancy Davis, Peery, Jean Perry. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Pugh, Janet Gladfelter, Beverly Grantier, Jennet Grossman, Dolly Purnell, Carol Roach, Donna Shirk. Judy Hargis, Lynne Hatfield, Shirley Houck. THIRD .H we ar Q2 E -13.5 we V ,a .1P 'T.2' '. ft, 5. 1 1 f:. -if if .:- 1, ..,.. - ,,, Jxfyg l tif ali.-Sr wr 'mv' ' Swv yn. W f MGM, .,-- 131 132 FQQ, QQ Three officers of Alpha Kappa Alpha are Amelia Jones, Julia Etta Parks, and Nancy Booth. National Founding N Alpha Kappa Alpha V Howard Univ., Washington, D.C. Founding Date ggo,ogg,gog,gag,gga,ggg,go 1913 Local Founding g,.o,o,g,ood,gag,oog,goo,, 1923 Colors aaa,go,,g,.a, Apple Green and Salmon Pink Flower ---.-.- Ww.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,v Tea Rose OFFICES OFFICERS Basileus ,C,,C,,...M..,,,, C CC,,C Julia Etta Parks Grammatus .,C,,,C,,.,..A -. ,..W,.C. Nancy Booth Tamiochus C...CA E,,E C ,,CE,,CC L orna Hayes Dean of Pledges C S. C Amelia Jones The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority entertained this year with a rush tea and coke party, a preferential din- ner for new pledges, and a Sisterhood Week party for the graduate chapter. Other informal gatherings were also scheduled. Two projects were undertaken by the chapter this year. The first was the gift of a basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving. The second was a party and gifts for the residents of the Home for the Aged at Christmas. ln l958 the graduate chapter gave the scholarship award to Julia Etta Parks. TOP ROW: Nancy Booth, Barbara Friend, Lorna Hayes, Kathryn Hayes, Ardie Heggie, Amelia Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn King, Donna Newman, Julia Parkes, Grace Sawyer, Barbara Smith, Bonnie Williams. Z F. Q i ! in 3 Ji S Jaw f i - 'Q 3-Sllliblirlffil i E rsrwrwz 5 l Q -wa pgs, .. ' ' iatewvai 1, L. ,. .f- f rrllxa me S12 was as if asv ,S S 5 t 5 'V ' Q J ' .. 1' ss' A Y K - .. Pg? HQ 1 'X 1 S A P ., P v' 11 Q 0 X I wk , M. n rl A' if 5 Q s 3 ,A v y Q, g ygia A TOP ROW: Garland Gayden, Odis Jackson, Cleve- land Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Lee, Roger Lewis, Emmett Thompson. Kappa Alpha Psi National Founding OO ,O Indiana University Founding Date ,,,, ..,.,... , -WO 1911 Local Founding sssd s,dsOsd,OA,e. 1 921 Colors .. .aasa,.. --- Crimson and Cream Flower eY..s,s,s,CssssCss,sw,,ssC,Css Arbutus The Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity presented their members with a varied social program. lt included the Kappa Kovered Kill, Kappa Karnival, Founders Day Banquet, and a Black and White Formal. The National program of Kappa Alpha Psi is the Guild Right. Offered on a year round basis, it avails to youth the greatest opportunity for developing their potentials. OFFICES , OFFICERS PrCSid6nt -' ...,....e - ..O... Bob Harvey Secretary-treasurer ,H ---OAOOOO Winston Lee Social Chairman -W -U Emmett Thompson Kappa Alpha Psi members gather outside Morgan for an informal chat. 133 134 at J Delta Theta Phi i . 2'- vzv- Avg' :' -A v l g iff' Q- The Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity was found- H 'Q t ' I, V ll . ed at Washburn in 1912 with the purpose of pro- : : ' : ' flr : ' H If moting interest and ability in the field of law. I p - P A a l , .: M embers attended the moot court sessions and f' M participated in the Washburn Bar Association. , S ti t Z ,T 'Vi l AI PZ? p Among their social events were the fall and spring tp ler' q formals and various informal affairs. e' e' . - ,,,,.. , L ' tf' , ,: I . it i tt e rs e ' OFFICES OFFICERS W if Dean ouuouooHu,,,..u C ooouue. b- Bob Abbott 1 Vice-dean ..,.uououo,..v. -dau Phil Peterson f p ':5,1 Clerk-of-the-rolls S, aouuoouu a,-A Don Simons if ell I ii ipif P ' Q Keeper-of-the-ritual eee.. -wha Cal Christlieb f t' -' A Keeper-of-the-exchecquer ,,eee., Roscoe Long ., ii' H Balif au.ouu,.uu aaaoa-a ahaaau Jorge Soto trei 0 ' . . . p - -, :-. . 'I Q V u, , . .V l S EE etrf I I 9 Eri f .::, .-ar:-. 1 V ree't i : r 0 0 at 1 it l TOP ROW: Bob Abbott, Marvin Appung, Bill Bal- dock, James Babnet. SECOND ROW: Stephen Bloss, V John O'Brien, Robert Cunningham, D. L. Hoben. THIRD ROW: Gerald Hougland, James Jackman, ' Ivan Krug, Hal Lockett. FOURTH ROW: Roscoe Long, Jack McCarter, Philip Peterson, Ronald Rogg. BOTTOM ROW: Raymond Spring, Norris Walter, Clark Wesley. Q 0 4 Q 1' A 0 First semester officers were Mel Gradert, Roscoe Long, Don McPherson, Ray Spring, president: Dean Smith, and Dick Waters. 2 3 tier ,. Pi Alpha Delta National Founding n,n.. M Chicago, Illinois Founding Date o,....,oA. o,o..,Y,,, l S98 Local Founding nad, ...,aa..a,a 1921 Colors oo..,aaaA,. -U Purple and Gold The Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity held many activities, both to promote the furtherment of their law educations and to entertain socially. Prominent lawyers, instructors, and state officials were guest speakers at their Monday night meet- ings, and they were visited by Chancery Clubs from other universities. Most of the PADS are members o,f the Washburn Bar Association and several offices are held by the fraternity. The chapter name was also represented in the Moot Court sessions at St. Louis last fall. Fall and spring formals, the Spring Splash, and several informal parties were on the social agenda. This year's pledge class initiated the idea of having a shrimp party which is destined to become and annual affair. OFFICES OFFICERS President ......Cv,.ssCCs,,s,Y Steve Rogers Vice-president -.,,C--A,A.- H Bob Wareheim Secretary ,v,W ,. ...,g--,. ,-,, E lliott Fry Treasurer CAC, - A-., A Gary Pauley TOP ROW: Robert Atherton, George Barnum, John Ber- nich, H. W. Fanning, Howard Fick, Jack Focht. SECOND ROW. Floyd Gehrt, Wayne Hundley, Ed Johnson, Clinton Marker, Jerry Mershon, Walter Myers. THIRD ROW: Gary Pauley, Norman Plender, Herb Rohlender, Ralph Skoog, Howard Spies, Leland Spurgeon. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle Templer, Wendell Uhland, Harold Walraven, Kenneth Wildman. Benson Chapter is one of the few PAD groups that maintains a house. 135 ltvy 136 All the conveniences of home and more! For the mail there are individual boxes located in the lobby. The resident at right enjoys the telephone in his room. First M en's Hall Is Occupied The first men's residence hall was ready for occupation during the spring semester. Housing 84 men and a head of the residence. the three-story building has spacious living areas, a large lounge, and a recreational room. Each floor con- tains a separate study area. Meals are served in Benton, the women's hall. Housemother for the men was Mrs. Lois Metzler. A council of residents was to help in the governing. Representatives were first chosen to suggest candidates for hall officers who were to later be elected. Card 9HmeS are always D0PU13I' during leisure hours shuffleboard. Limited cooking arrangements are available This recreation room also provides for table tennis and here, . ll' MQW' Mealtime is a leisurely period with time to linger over coffee and talk. The men make the short trek across the drive to Benton, the girl's hall, where all meals are served. Housemother is Mrs. Lois Metzler. Tables and comfortable chairs are convenient in the study area on each floor. 137 138 , ., M K A V , A , K Q L, N , ' .-. K Q. le fl ' ,,: :. : H ,QM wd , ,': H '. 11 ff ','- ,f r if ,I ' S :, l i Q ara., g we : - 'A , R ff, 4 1 f- . w e ,, .lf 1 ., 5,0 i 1, 2 as ,H V- 312 T , Ml 5 1 A ff r: J i ra iai , ,, e r r e 4 I :a : r r as A , il ',klV , ' zil 'A E ': if zz- I .-,: , , K1 -fk , A ,.. ,k i fl - '5 j j C l , , gz' ' H' 54 if' Vj .-L C 3 Q ',V LL, J' 31 L - , - gf' . C , , zll 4 .,A , Z , rgg ,iu :l:-,. g 5 , .in S :VE ,,i,,f 5, i ., rrrs , r, z , ' ' i 4 J ' 1 - L , i, A K1.., LVAL . ,, K 57, 3 fr f ' . ' i Q1 zi' l , .. A 5 E is .L 5 , t , A lC'1 C r E L4 TOP ROW: Mrs. Audra Morgan, Bill Adkins, Robert Archi- bald, Larrie Bates, James Burns, Kenneth Butts, Dave 'Dunford, Leland Elliott, Ron Farrell, Art Glassman. SECOND ROW: Dave Gilliland, Richard Grose, Fred Grundeman, Robert Hoffhines, Tom Iverson, Carmen Kilgore, Carroll Kilgore, William Kirk, Kenneth Lawson, Phil Lewis. THIRD ROW: Jim Maag, Edward Martin, Donald McDade, John Medlock, Jerry Miller, Arnold Mize, John Morrison, Bob Myers, Roger Newell, David Oldham. FOURTH ROW: Donald Oldham, Arthur Palmer, Donald Popejoy, Mike Riesner, David Robson, Gerald Rosenberg, Jack Shutt, Dave Sloyer, Wayne Smith, Ed Soule. BOTTOM ROW: Hayden St. John, John Swan, Robert Wagner, Elmer Werner, Barry Wilkes, Fred Wong. Rush party for these Alpha Delts means a relaxing game of cards -- and refreshments, too. Alpha Delta Local Founding D. .. Y YY April 25, 1912 Colors ,,,,,,,,, , as Maroon and White Motto ,DD , Always Democratic The Alpha Delta fraternity is the local fratern- ity on Washburn campus. The Alpha Delts en- tertained this year at the Fireman's Ball, Playboy Party, and spring formal. The Playboy Party, a novel idea to Washburn's campus, was initiated by the Alpha Delts last year and it rated in the top seven Playboy Parties in the United States. The Alpha Delts are noted for their scholastic achievements. Last year they rated first in the fraternity division in scholarship, and their mem- bers received the annual physics award, chemistry award, and mathematics award. Members are out- standing debaters and belong to Who's Who and Sagamore. OFFICE OFFICERS President aaaascs - -...- .D Jack Shutt Vice-president aaa, Tom Williams Secretary ,.,- Ya, Art Glassman Treasurer aaaaaa ,aaa A rt Palmer Pledge Master Doug Wilmore 4 ,Q-275 f X E wi . N X 5 bg:- Q 0 'AVA 1 I Ar 'g - rm ' 4 , .,, . by - vt .fr t- is., an . A f ft yy: z . I - Sf- - '- .. H, Y 't ft mega 1? Q 1 S x K -et U51 Q ww-, , , A Z .- ' Q rt? if f W wa :fa 13' r r az Z1 ,f -.3-fr M, . 'fy WW! lg 5 2 Q twat-e.. K 5 ,i,...,a.. ,. , , , - ,, mkgvissigt w . V gfef s 0 ' iLw,:fiw?:L3f' . .wiv-i ,, . 4 5 A .A . , ,Q ..., ww , , V My 1 mf ...M-ff,a,.,,.-rf , i 2 0,,,m': ww , .g55'giiQ,w k Www, w i wx Home of the Alpha Delis is the comfortable South- ern colonial-styled house- located a block north of the campus. 139 - Us. 3.-., 140 A- 'M ' f 1 V L' i-' Lygh 1 I ' r J -' I ' 1 ' 6E it 8 , . V ,. ,:,V . . , . , . ,Q ..b , X 1 1? 5 51 a i ,, , i W t ,aa, t stt J : H h . L E I, -- , E Az., fr gtyg - - ' K Y . 1 i f x , 3 Li' AA ' ZZ' Z' '-.-.,Z 1 I , P- A A , ti P '-'e. :,' K if W '24 1, J K S i n lbb ' J iii J 4. e i 'ziv V m' 1L , f, , J f m', '2-ff . f A,' r J ii , 1 V ' , at eee , ' , J F g ttatr EPZ- A , iti 'i 'J ::. .-.- 1kk ,, V J P Q J ' f Y J F J 1 Q t t , e ii Xi A..1 l e J ,.. h i 1'E1 1 ' Q O l' A: Y 'ft 41. ' 'iii 12A-! J K TOP ROW: Mrs. Jennie Reed, Gene Bailey, Gerry Batchelder, John Batchelder, Jon Bingesser, Jon Bour- saw, Mike Casey, Charles Conner, Joseph Crimmins. SECOND ROW: Monet Drake, John Fernstrom, Harold Geer, Delton Gilliland, Bob Harris, Larry Heath, Frank Holtz, Bill Howard, Lee Kelly. THIRD ROW: Les Kelly, John Keenan, John Knapp, Gary Leukenga, Daniel Metz, Barton Mc- Master, Jim Nelson, Jim Nyman, Dick Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Gary Peterson, Bill Ouick, Melvin Quinn, Gerry'Richards, Wade Robertson, Gale Rodgers, Beuford Rook, Gary Saviano, Marvin Schulteis. FIFTH ROW: Fred Sims, Allan Smith, Gary Steele, Ed Stein, Paul Sumey, Dan Swearingen, Dallas Todd, Jim Waddell, Larry Waters. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Wilson, Gale Wolfe, Don Young. Kappa Sigma National Founding ...,aa University of Virginia Founding Date .,a, ,,,.....A.,.,..a l 869 Local Founding a.aa.. .. ..,,,,,....,,, 1909 Colors o,aaa.,.,aa, Scarlet, Green and White Flower ,,,a,.,ae....e.,,. Lily of the Valley The Kappa Sigma Fraternity entertained this year at their annual Bowery Brawl in the fall and at the Pajama Party and Spring Formal the fol- lowing semester. At Christmas time they initiated a tree-trimming party. Members also participated in the Parents, Open House, the Father-Son Ban- quet, and the Faculty Stag. This year Gamma Nu Chapter celebrated its 50th anniversary. This year's project was a Christmas party at the Kansas Treatment Center for Children. The children were given toys, candy, cookies, and cake by members of the chapter. A Kappa Sigma member holds the honor of being president of the Student Council this year. Five Kappa Sigs have been elected to Whois Who, and three are members of Sagamore. OFFICES OFFICERS President a,,., Q, ...,.e, Fred Sims Vice-president ae, .... Galen Mote Secretary ---,,-- .... Al Smith Treasurer c.s. C,,, E d Stein Presenting a skit for one of the parties is part of the fun-work of the Kappa Sig. The Gamma Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma calls this stone building their home. --la-.- ac. Q 1' f . 4' if Af h Cf I s .X 4 lmazaiw 142 sz. 'I 4,4 Phi Delta Theta National Founding . . HA , ces Oxford, Ohio ' ' ' Foundmg Dam ss ,W,,AW ,E ..o,,, ,, 1848 qs l1malFoundng.csct, ,,,, ,, oo,..,,, ,l9l0 all ll P Colors EH... .--E ooo,, ,,.. K. Azure and Argent Flower ,,cs.ssss.sscc.. ,,,o U WW White Carnation 'N 'U' sl QW , A in I , ' 'fir' t l 4 I MJT' 'gh-Q ffnf 3. Q1 t H sa me rm ,AM K1 -'.,Q.a-f fx V- fff i 3? El :cyst T' ff' T1 we - ef ci. '-Q Wir- M-, Nr.e . , , ,re, ,,,.,. -wif.-e-S M :iii 'L1'1.1. LQQ Jf.... 3 Ms- z....!,w,,,. Q W? as 'sa M1 N H 45 mf' Winn? 1, -' '-'- ... ......-..,., .. - en ' I ,V ,LAW rw 'f' 'Mara v hs. ?'lg atc 4: .51-if M 5,4 . ug? - .1 'ff1'7 ..,, Q.j 1-2 P if-iixi' I 3 M .IM-vos ...G ...... , Vase. I 1.0 .-A-3.124 -..- .- :ff-. v ., 'W Q ..-t..... ,Mrk ACN: '...:: f.....L..4 ,,,--gp-,L I ' x .5 cw... b rit:-A -1 3. ....s..7:Lw him -,, or,. . ,., 'W Qpiiifgi xff,Qii3 M-.L. ,,'M, .17.-L--4 n,....t.... ., 4 N... W. ,.-vw. JF' .em 1 f iw .,a .. ,,,.,,., . lbs? .... ff i The Phi Deli home is situated on the Washburn campus. An informal party is always fun as the Phi Delts and their dates enjoy dancing. . wQ.s,-A ,tJ.,,s.s... . , hs- rg f' ..-,,'5.a... ZITI.. . - .-...- f',',.5ga-11' -..... a-...l,55irg,,,,g, .-.4 ......:, , V, f l -. ,ye-o-at-2 'unA'-.asv N.-. ft- .N-, ... 51 N . wut v--..-...figs ., h V, ,,, ,.l a,..,-1z ...JL '-1--3- 'f'fls,.... 4 ' Anya.. A at is v- vw.. N-0u..y 1s...,L...,4s'g4, Y V -.ctr-.g- -,..J--.,,... A. Jaw..-L..e s , .--- ' .sr a.....f gui. T -mf-., i k f- 'i 5, .-me ., NM are-wt..,,-, ...e,.. ...x V, K ., -. Y eww... ,,,, - .a,..-... . -qi-....e- ....... .-.W 5. :,,,V.. '---W H, 1 - . M 'H ....,.....e.,g V ..u.................,. S-....-s.....-an -- Nr t..,-.s..,..M...a....,.i','f hw W- If 1 M.. S 1. , s., g.,,.4.. -W...xx..':.m..5? il MM -Q A ,... ,em . -t r.- , 1 '- I-eslawf , ,,,,. the eastern edge Project eeee --. . aeeee National Community Work Day The Kansas Beta Chapter had a gay social life this year, The Ugly Party, Ridiculous Present Party, and winter formal were among the fall activities. The spring formal and rush parties followed the next semester. The Sextathalon sponsored by the Phi Delts, was again an opportunity for the coeds to display their abilities in such contests as pie-eating. Remodeling the Family Service Home here in To- peka was the Phi Delt project. For their donation to the annual Community Service Day this chapter re- ceived a trophy from its national headquarters. More than one hundred and twenty other chapters competed. OFFICES OFFICERS President cccccccccacccc . .ccc. -hc Kenneth Crews Vice-president ccccccccccccccc A cccc .css Bill Evans Secretary Us cs, ,EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Bill Haney Treasurer s.c,..vcc.c. .,,..cc,.- ccccc Harlan Reiger Pledge Trainer or .,...s... ss.-- -E David Mohler . ' i ,N s Q n G J iw! K, , , fEQi,ii ' ,Q A 1. 3 kikl A ,, , J Lunvl A 1 'P A i ,lo J J K fi g i f ,, i f Y ,J J C tt t , t h .ts ... v 1 at A K kykk gl ky li i ' y A - P m v M .. ' f A J . P F' M A .' , t , , 'Q' J 5 . 9 A A ' 'A Q y P 1-Kilt A kyyy 2 In N ' fllfg 1 a ' s i? ' , 1 Sf . ' Ki K? TOP ROW: Mrs. Dana Anderson, Terry Adlong, Tony Alderson, William Bartley, Richard Baskett, Charles Birdsong, Roy Boley, Tom Brown, Martyn Butler. SECOND ROW: Don Cashman, Ronnie Clarkson, Bob Cook, Dave Curnutt, Jim Davis, William Davis, Gary Edwinson, Alan Einsel, Bill Evans. THIRD ROW: Dougles Fitch, Steve Fleming, David Fromme, Terry Gartner, Anthony Hansan, Don Howell, Mike Jenkins, Myron Johns, Sidney Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Ken Kangieser, Jack Keim, Kenny Klein, Lanny Kimbroug, Jim Kirk, Burrell Landes, Onis Lemon, James Lugar, Don Mai. FIFTH ROW: Jim McMurray, Eldon Milner, David Mohler, Joe Moore, Pearl Patterson, David Pierce, Virgil Rickel, Harlan Rieger, Richard Rose. SIXTH ROW: Edward Shuck, Steve Shutt, Richard Smith, Norman Stalker, Ray Stewart, Charles Strand, Tom Swain. Robert Trost, Barry Warkentin. BOTTOM ROW: Herbert Wilson, Jerry Wittmer, John Wortman, Stephen Young. 143 1 . ' A :A to tu i . 144 Activities of the Sig Eps center around their home which is a short distance north of the main campus entrance. Sigma Phi Epsilon National Founding E- -WUniversity of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia Founding Date S-- -M ,,s..n,ss, -M 1901 Local Founding dee sddd..ns.nn.,.w 1951 Colors dddd...AA -....,, P urple and Red Flowers ue -rss Violets and Red Roses The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained at their annual Blue Mountain Blast which was highlighted by the presentation of their Blue Mountain Queen. A winter formal., Shipwreck Party, Golden Heart Ball, and spring formal were also on their social agenda. The annual Valentines Party for the Capper Crip- pled Children was this yearfs project. Games, movies, refreshments, and a clown were planned to entertain the children. This year the Sig Eps captured first place in the fra- ternity division of the Homecoming house decorations. Their team also won first in the intramural volleyball tournament. OFFICES OFFICERS President ,,v,,., --- Richard Smith Vice-president Y- sA,.,s Q, Dan Emrich Comptroller 4-- ,,-,,,, Ronald Myers Secretary ,V ev- Kenneth McLaughlin XX Xlxgyf 5 Q 7 X U Sig Eps prepare to shove off in their raft which made it at least part way down the Kaw on its way to Lawrence. TOP ROW: Mrs. Stu Dunbar, Richard Ayers, Bruce Backus, Robert Bolan, Edward Bottom, Jerry Brown, Marvin Brown, Al Camblin. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Clark, Lonnie Davis, Dar- rel Dunham, Dan Emrich, Bert Falley, Raymond Frye, Dean Gilbert, David Gingery. THIRD ROW: Bill Hayse, Geary Kimmel, Richard Kingman, Lawrence Myers, Ronald Myers, Kenneth McLaughlin, Larry Plummer, Vern Raven. FOURTH ROW: Clair Robb, Al Rouviere, William Sabini, Kenneth Stalcup, Laurin Schutter, Richard Smith, David Stallard, Robert Stark. BOTTOM ROW: William Stansbury, Terry Thomas, Ray Tilton, Orvis Wilcox, John Wohlforth. - . t Q. . E ' It , G? 1-1. 'Tram ,ff- t A I. In K E at VI- h dxim f K 3- 1 -F QQ, . 1 ek V V. Nj: Q r A 2 T K -t.,, n . e, a T T it ,,,,. 'T I- 6 0 L 2 if . 9+ Q QQ? 7, 'if it 'J?f? T W T T r , eh M., , 1 fs- is lf if T j y ig' We are 1 ,.,, M' B ' l B ,fe , raiy 1 T sf 41 : M l 1 l ,,,,,, t ,, I ,.,,,, f it M , A3 I .may a 1 J' 1 MV. K, , hi 5 K sm' I Q tlta , ii , g f f vi.,- E a s , , T, 5 ,S T .,, i . 5 . Q Wi 1 4' 145 146 Students are encouraged to forget ahout the classroom at two places on the cam- pus . . . One of them is Moore Bowl where the Washburn foothall team provided thrills in five home games . . . The other is Whiting Fieldhouse where the lchahod cagers could he counted upon for a good show of exciting haskethall . . . Heroes were many in these two sports and in hase- hall, track, golf and tennis . . . But there were lesser heroes, too, in the university's wide intramural program . . . All these activities helped hoth the student-athlete and the student-fan gain a hetter under- standing of sportsmanship, the spirit of fair play, the sweetness of victory, and the hit- terness of defeat . . . Athletics 147 148 Grid Squad Has The 1958 football season opened with Dick Godlove welcoming 16 returning lettermen and a new assistant. Ralph Brown, former Junction City and Emporia prep coach, became the number one aide on the Ichabod staff. He replaced Paul Turner, now head coach at Northwest Missouri State. Brown coached the interior linemen. The rest of Godlove's staff consisted of Mar- ion McDonald, backfield coach, and Art Fletcher, end coach and equipment manager. Washburn University's football squad numbered 62, including 28 freshmen and the l6 lettermen. However, three of the veterans, Don Luttrell, Chuck Birdsong, and Joe Copp were plagued with injuries during the season. After nine games, the lchabods sported four victories, B1ue Season two of these coming in conference play. Quarterback Larry Elliott played a total of 426 minutes in the lcha- bod's nine games to top the squad in playing action. Elliott also landed a seat on the second team of the United Press All-CIC Squad. An honorable mention went to Jerry Batchelder, fullback, who led the team in rushing with 443 yards. Jim Flott, in his first year of college football, led the lchabods in scoring with a total of 37 points. ' Coach Dick Godlove launched his 13th year as head mentor when his lchabods played their first game at Kirksville, Missouri, against Northeast Missouri Teachers College. The Teachers piled up a four-touch- down lead, then ignored a pair of late tallies to spoil Washburn's opener, 26-13, on September 19. Organizing vocal support of the athletic teams was in the hands of the cheer- leaders who led the fans in innumberable yells and cheers throughout the football and basketball seasons. Standing are Jerry Wittmer, Judy Rogers, Doug Fitch, Marla Leuenberger, and Dick Smith. In front are Linda Hughes, Sheryl Stoffer, Mitzi Hayes, and Pat Dunlap. Coaching the 1958 Washburn University football team were Art Fletcher, lineg and Marion McDonald, backs. Head coach Dick Godlove watches squadmen work out during a pre-season practice. Washburn scored twice in the closing minutes, Larry Elliott going the last ,three yards of a 62-yard drive and Clayton Brice breaking loose for a 64-yard touch- down ramble. But it was far too little and much too late for the Ichabods. They moved the ball well at times, but never seriously threatened the Kirksville eleven. Washburn trailed, 13-O, at the end of the first quar- ter, then saw all hopes of victory dissolve when the Missouri club tallied the first time it got possession in the second half. The Bulldogs scored twice again before the Ichabods started their comeback with the alternate backfield leading the way. A penalty helped out, moving the ball to the Kirksville nine, where Brice took it to the six before Elliott took it the final three yards. Washburn, obtaining possession again with just over a minute to play, covered the 64 yards needed in only one play by Brice to raise the lchabod score to 13. After the game, Longhofer, lchabod guard. received praise from a scout for Omaha. The Kirksville line was better, analyzed the scout, but that Dick Long- hofer gave a tremendous performance. He was the best lineman on the field, ln the second game of the season at Omaha, the Blues held the upper hand all the way in handing Omaha University a 19-6 licking. -. Lf' . ww end, Dick Godlove, head coach, Ralph Brown Moundbuilder players pounce on the Ichabod ball carrier, but Southwestern's defense did not hold and the Blues won. 27 to 0. 1958 Football Squad -- TOP ROW: R. Nyfeler, J. Dickeson,B. Howard, D. Fromme, Coach McDonald, Coach Godlove, Coach Fletcher, Coach Brown, Manager Smith. SECOND ROW: V. Rickel, D. Myers, V. Gurss, G. Bailey, W. Rogers, D. Dunford, G. Edwinson, J. Ellenbaker, L. Robinson. THIRD ROW: B. Kirkdoll, J. Copp, G. Peer, D. Mills, J. Knight, G. Peterson, L. Starbuck, M. Casey, D. Longhoffer. FOURTH ROW: J. Bingesser, B. Backus, G. Schmanke, L. Elliott, J. Evenson, D. Flott, L. Fisher, M. Jenkins, J. Batchelder. BOTTOM ROW: M. Quinn, B. Hamilton, D. Popejoy, J. Seidel, L. Barngrover, L. Kelly, N. Stalker, B. Denson, D. Gilliland, D. Lazarus. Quarterback Larry Elliott was the individual Star, connecting on 12 of 20 passes, including one touch- down pitch to Clayton Brice. The other Ichabod touch- downs were credited to Jim Flott and Leonard Fisher. l Flott gave Washburn a 13-0 lead early in the third quarter with a 6-yard scoring dash. Fisher count- ed from 24 yards out at the beginning of the final period. Omaha, which had little success in moving the ball, beat the final gun by 1:15 for its touchdown. The Indians covered 63 yards in only five plays, four of them passes. Members of the Ichabod squad who were on the injury list before the Omaha game were Dick Long- hofer, who suffered an attack of appendicitis, Cleve Jones, who underwent surgery, and Cal Durand, who had broken his wrist. Their absence from the first string, however, did not keep the Blues from a victory. 'f ' - f -,'O'i .si1.5f il Pushing through the line, halfback Gary Robinson gains yardage in the game against Eastern New Mexico. The Ichabods piled up a four-touchdown lead to defeat the Greyhounds for the first time in history by a score of 26 to 0. Washburn's first home game was another success when Larry Elliott's deadly second-half passing turned a close game into a rout as the lchabods defeated East- ern New Mexico for the first time in history, 26-0. Elliott, knocked groggy in the early minutes of the game. sat on the bench until halftime and watched full- back Jerry Batchelder turn into a quarterback and guide the lchabods to a 6-0 lead. But in the first I0 minutes of the third quarter, Elliott pulled the trigger four times and completed four. two of them for touchdowns. The first Blue touchdown came on a 63-yard ground drive which consumed 12 plays with a five-yard pen- alty helping out. The longest gainer was a I2-yard sweep by hardrunning Jim Flott. Five passes were intercepted by the Washburn secondary. and the line was blocking and tackling well, Halfback Bruce Backus was another outstanding freshman: at tackle, sophomore Larry Barngrover earned his second letter. sae 151 Freshman halfback Gary Robinson and .lim Flott also showed well for Washburn, which pushed its record to 2-l in non-conference play. Flott was the leading rusher with 72 yards in 13 carries. October ll marked a blue day for Washburn when the Emporia State Hornets marched to an easy 27-6 victory to spoil the Blues' 93rd Homecoming at Moore Bowl. More than 5,000 were on hand to see the 56th game of this heated CIC rivalry, but the old grads didnlt have much to cheer about as the Hornets snapped a five-year losing streak against the lchabods to put the game on ice. lf there was a highlight in this game for Washburn, it must have been in the last three minutes when two freshman ends combined to give the Blues their only points of the game. Dennis Lazarus broke through to block a punt on the I5-yard line with 2:45 left to play. Larry Starbuck scooped up the loose pigskin and went across untouched. Larry Elliott's attempted placement went awry to make a margin of 21 points. lt was an out of the frying pan, into the fire', situa- tion for the Washburn team when they met St. Bene- dict's in Moore Bowl, October 17, lt was a known fact before the season started that the Ravens were going to be loaded this year and nothing had hap- pened to change that viewpoint. The poised and pow- erful Ravens exploded with a succession of long scor- ing plays to trounce Washburn, 33-2. Ichabod quarterback Larry Elliott plunges into the end zone to tally for the Blues during the Pitts- burg State game. Washburn's only points came on a safety in the first quarter when freshman end Dennis Lazarus tackled the Raven's quarterback in the end zone. Top rusher for the Blues was co-captain Jerry Batchelderg at tackle Bob Denson was a bulwark. I 'H x ,Q R... 0 ? 152 5 Gary Edwinson gained his first letter, and Larry Elliott earned his third as he ended an outstanding career at quarterback. . 4 High-scoring freshman Jim Flott and sophomore end Dave Gilliland strengthened the Ichabods. . ft A, f Washburn picked up only one first down in the tirst half, that on a 26-yard ramble to the Raven 25 by Jim Flott just before intermission. The run also constituted Washburn's only threat of the first 30 minutes. The lchabods got their split-T and spread-T offense unwound in the second half and controlled the ball much of the time. only to see St. Benedict's turn a fum- ble and punt-runback into touchdowns which turned the game into a rout. With Cleve Jones out with a cracked ankle, guard Dick Patterson with a knee in a cast, and Jim Flott with a painful hip bruise. Washburn's outlook was very poor for the Pittsburg State game. The Pittsburg Gorillas made two first-half touch- downs and a bruising defense stand up for a I3-7 victory over the Blues. Washburn turned a fumble into its only touchdown late in the third quarter. but the lchabods never threat- ened thereafter as they went down to their third straight CIC setback. The Blues managed only three first downs in each half and could muster only H8 yards against the defensively tough Gorillas. Washburn's touchdown was scored on a five-yard pass from Larry Elliott to halfback Jim Flott 49 seconds before the end of the third quarter. Elliott kicked the extra point. Gary Robinson, at left, holds Omaha from a scor- ing attack with Ichabods, Jim Seidel and Norm Stalker, backing up the play, 1 A top pass receiver was end Bob Hamilton: Mike Jenkins won his first letter at quarterback. 419238 lchabod regulars, four - year - letterman Cleve Jones at halfback and co-captain Les Kelly at center, completed their college grid careers this season. 153 'wif' fail? Denis Lazarus, freshman end, and senior guard Dick Longhofer ttop rowJ turned in sparkling per- formances. Bolstering the grid squad were Dale Mills, freshman from Abilene, and Dick Patterson. a second year letterman. Wd it ff ,qu-uw-Mvv Bw 'Q' Filling guard positions were Gary Peterson and Don Popejoy. Glenn Schmanke Cbelowj and tackle Jim Seidel earned their first and second letters re- spectively. eww-ijfv Q 154 i .2-all-19'-r lr, amiga Sf J 4 g gh 'F Glen Schmanke 6445 moves in to help quarterback Mike Jenkins push through the Colorado line. With a rash of injuries hexing the lchabods, Wash- burn came back to stomp on Southwestern, 27-O with senior fullback Jerry Batchelder and freshmen Bruce Backus and Jim Flott providing the offensive fuel. Backus scored one touchdown and led the ground gainers with 78 yards in eight carries. He also caught four passes. Batchelder, one of five seniors playing their last home game. also tallied once and picked up 60 yards in I7 rushes. Flott bowled over the last couple of defenders in the longest TD run of the night, I6 yards, and gained 64 yards in ll carries. Mike Jenkins, who started at halfback and then switched to quarter to guide two fourth-quarter touchdowns, was responsible for the other Blue six-pointer. Washburn put together its second fine performance in a row to down Fort Hays. 19-6. on November 7. lt was the final CIC game for the Blues who finished with two straight wins after dropping their first three. The win over the Tigers squared Washburn's season record at 4-4. N ...anim Ja fPS Norm Stalker tleftj won his fourth letter as a center, while Larry Starbuck showed promise as a freshman end. Flott accounted for all the Blue points, catching Elliott's pass for I0 yards for the first touchdown. The freshman also ran six yards and 13 for each of the other touchdownsQ and caught another Elliott aerial for the extra point. The best lchabod rusher, however, was fullback Jerry Batchelder, who cracked off 66 yards in 12 carries. Flott gained 50 yards in nine carries and Elliott had 41 in l I tries. Fort Hays moved the ball effectively at times but fumbles kept the Tigers from exerting much of a threat. They bobbled the ball away four times, and on three of those occasions Washburn turned the mistakes into touchdowns. Five Washburn seniors ended their football careers on November 15 when Colorado Mines squeezed past the Blues, I3-12. Washburn scored its first touchdown on its first time with the ball as quarterback Larry Elliott hit end Dave Gilliland with a pass on the Mines 45-yard line. Gilliland roared into the end zone with just two minutes gone in the game. The Ichabods scored their final counter in the third time they got the ball. Guard Don Popejoy pounced on a Miner fumble on the Colorado 27, and it took Washburn only six plays to score. Elliott went over from four yards out. But by that time the Ichabods were under control. The Miners moved 90 yards in I8 plays to score and to boot an extra point which cost Washburn the game. With 7:35 left in the game, Colorado scored again to make it a blue day for the Blues. Washburn end Dave Gilliland fails to catch his teammate's pass as a St. Benediet's player jars him from behind. l958 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Washburn Opponent 13 Northeast Missouri 26 'I9 Omaha 6 26 Eastern New Mexico 0 6 Emporia State 27 2 St. Benedict's 33 7 Pittsburg State I3 27 Southwestern 0 19 Fort Hays 6 12 Colorado Mines 13 CIC STANDINGS: St. Benediet's, Pittsburg, Emporia, Fort Hays, Washburn, Southwestern. 155 Xt .,, 1959 Basketball Squad -- BACK ROW: Denis Laza- rus, Tom Romig, Don Parry, Tom Brown, Owen Quick, Don Myers, Terry Leek, Ron Clarkson, Coach Marion McDonald. Ccrgers Suffer Marion Mad, McDonald began his eighth sea- son as head basketball coach at Washburn in l958, and his ninth year connected with the school. During his coaching term at Washburn, his teams have never finished below the .500 mark. The only four lettermen returning were Larry Elliott, forward, Galen Mote, guardg Tom Brown, center, and Jerry Milner. To back these letter- men, McDonald called on the freshmen, whom he referred to as the best since l've been here. The lchabods opened their cage season with a 59 to 55 victory over Southeast Missouri State College of Cape Girardeau. The lchabods never trailed. A half-time lead of l4 points, however, was cut to two points late in the game. Pacing the Blues in the non-conference duel was Don Files, a 6-3 sophomore. with 21 points. Washburn's brightness faded in their second game of the season. Ottawa's sharp-shooting Braves mowed down the Blues 88 to 65 in a game which was close for most of the first half. Head basketball coach Marion McDonald has never finished below the .500 mark during his eight-year coaching reign at Washburn. SECOND ROW: Bill Quick, Earl Nicoli, Jerry Milner, Rich Rose, Galen Mote, Don Files, Jim Lugar, Larry Elliott. FRONT ROW: Roger Coverdale, Rich Sasek, Jon Bingesser, Jim Vallas. xeaasmss Erratic Season ln fact Washburn held leads of I2 to 5 and 17 to 9 before .the defending KCAC champions start- ed rolling. Again, Don Files led the lchabods with I5 points. Meeting Southwest Missouri State caused an- other blow for Washburn. Southwest broke up a tight ball game midway in the second half and rolled by the Blues, 77 to 58. Washburn held the lead through most of the first half, and although the Ichabods were down 35 to 32 at inter- mission, the score was tied 42 to 42 about six minutes deep in the final half. The Bears then took command. l95S-l959 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Washburn OPPONENTS 59 Cape Girardeau 55 65 Ottawa 38 58 Southwest Missouri 77 78 Ottawa 73 74 Omaha University 56 54 St. Benedict's 43 68 Emporia State 74 54 Pittsburg State 59 55 Fort Hays 71 54 Southwestern 52 66 Fort Hays 78 60 Pittsburg State 62 65 Emporia State 60 49 St. Benedict's 60 83 Southwestern 69 CIC Standings: Fort Hays, 9-13 Emporia State, 6-4, Pittsburg, 5-5g Washburn, 4-6, Southwestern, 3-7, St. Benediet's, 3-7. Participating in 17 games, junior Ron Clarkson ileftl gained his first basketball award. Starting forward Larry Elliott, fbelowb the only lettering senior, was elected captain of the Icha- bod five. .e Y tk. an il- ' :H .. wx f .a','+ H '-ai. via-'w ,. -wrff-Ja 4 ..,. I wa M u, we Wg, I 157 159 Terry Leek, who was a transfer student, started in several late season games. Freshman scoring star Jim Lugar paced the lchabods in their victory over Panhandle A Sz M to win fifth place in the Ottawa Tournament. Tossing in another basket against Southeast Mis- souri, Don Files led the Ichabod scoring team to defeat the squad from Cape Girardeau 59 to 55. Washburn's scrapping Ichabods, gaining the reputation of being a second-half quitter, were anything but that as the Blues came stomping back from a mid-game deficit to down Ottawa 78 to 73 in overtime. The victory avenged an earlier loss to the Braves and leveled the Icha- bods' record at 2-2. Big Tom Brown, the Blues' center, was the hero in the second half surge that pushed Washburn out in front. After a week's rest, the Blues entered the Ottawa tourney, but were clipped off the first night. Southwest Missouri, down 30 to 9 midway in the first half, pulled the impossible to edge Washburn 67 to 59 in the first-round action. Moving over into the consolation bracket, 'the Blues downed CIC rival Southwestern, 66 to 60 with a balanced scoring attack led by Galen Mote. f J- n Q .-:. A ,gif if ., X m All? Q sf., fT'Li'i ! .V ilk 160 Tying up the ball is Washburn's Don Files and Emporia State's Jim Fraley 4317 and Mon- roe Fordham 4405. In this heated CIC rivalry, this season saw the lchabods and the Hornets each capture a victory. The win over Southwestern earned Washburn a seat in the consolation finals, opposite Pan- handle A 8: M. The Blues walked away with the fifth place crown with a surprisingly easy 72 to 56 victory over Panhandle. The lchabods didn't have an individual star, as no less than four play- ers scored in double figures. Jim Lugar came off the bench to score I3 points to lead the team in that department. January 6 marked another win for the Blues After getting off to a slow start, the lchabods overhauled Omaha's Indians and then coasted to a 74 to 56 victory. To score another victory. the lchabods stagger- ed St. Benedict's with a 54 to 43 defeat, in the Ravens' first attempt to defend their CIC crown. Accuracy at the frcc throw line and a warm second half from the field enabled Washburn to come from behind in its CIC debut. The lchabods hit I8 to 20 free throws in the contest. With a winning streak to brace the lchabods. they met Emporia State in another conference game. Emporia, however, erased Washburn's hopes, when it over came a Blue lead to win 74 to 68. Washburn started with a lead which amounted to eight, but Emporia State shot in nine points while the lchabods went scoreless. This gained the Hornets a lead which lasted through- out the game. Hustling cager Don Myers came from Medicine Lodge to earn his freshman roundball letter. Wichita freshman Bill Quick was one of six lettermen to receive their first Washburn bas- Galen Mote led the scoring attack which upset the Em ketball award. ln another ragged CIC game, Washburn fritter- ed away a seven-point half time lead to lose a 59 to 54 decision to Pittburg State. Washburn led nearly all of the first half, but were pushed be- hind in the second as the Gorillas gave the Blues a 1-2 standing in the CIC race. Washburn couldn't keep up with the CIC pace- setter as they bowed 71 to 55 in a game with Fort Hays. Scoring leader Jerry Milner wasn't in uni- form, and Galen Mote and Tom Brown sat on the bench throughout the game in what coach Mc- Donald termed disciplinary action. The squad, minus its first semester scoring leader, Don Files, who withdrew from school, also lost Brown and Milner for violation of train- ing rules. Without part of their first semester string, the lchabods entered the Southwestern game to make their outlook a bit brighter. They defeated the Moundbuilders in a close game 54 to 52 only to move on to lose to the CIC leader Fort Hays. The Hays team pulled away early in the game and consistantly led to the final score of 78 to 66. In the next game against Pittsburg State, Larry Elliott's scoring of 22 points with a perfect night on free throws, I0 out of 10, wasn't enough to stop the Gorillas. They gunned in six straight fielders in the final six minutes to edge past Wash- burn 62 to 60. Sailing under the basket, Larry Elliott lays in an easy two-pointer against Pittsburg State. The Icha- bods held a seven-point half time lead which they frittered away to let the Gorillas win by a six-point margin. 162 February 21 gave the Blues an even 8-8 record when the Ichabods upset the Emporia State Hornets 65 to 60. The Hornets led for most of the first half, but Wash- burn resembled anything but an underdog after inter- mission. Galen Mote played one of his best games of the year and led the Blue attack with 14 points. In Washburn's last home game of the season, the St. Benedict's Ravens won with a score of 60 to 49. Larry Elliott was the leading scorer with I9 points. Washburn strolled to an 83 to 69 victory in its final game of the season with Southwestern. Hitting only four of 21 shots in the first 13 minutes of action, the Blues put up a dazzling shooting performance to finish the night with 30 field goals on 6l attempts. With this win over Southwestern, the Blues gained possession of fourth place in the CIC loop while South- western dropped down to fifth. The Ichabods finished the season with a 9-9 record which kept intact Mc- Donald's record of never finishing below the .500 mark. 'c 1 9 .4 iiifi W 'sf f if v 3 , Johnnie Johnson, who saw action in six games this year, earned his second basketball letter. Tempers sometimes short, Emp0ria's Mon- roe Fordham t40J and Galen Mote battle it out during the heat of the contest. 1 Nd' N .,...vll ' Galen Mote dribbles around his Southwestern dazzling 50 per cent shooting performance from the guard in a game that saw the Ichabods display a field to win their final game of the season 83 to 69. Providing depth for the Ichabod cagers, junior Rich Sasek earned his first basketball letter. 163 164 r sf Returning Ieherman Dave Buckley again lettered in golf. fy? 3 ef, nr! Cpponenfs Too Washburn edged into its 1958 spring sports' sche- dule with action on tap in baseball, golf and tennis. Baseball, reactivated under coach Marion McDonald only last season, was one of the newest sports on the lchabod agenda. Seven returning regulars formed the basis for the Washburn team. Heading the veterans on the lchabod nine were Bill Graves, who hit a healthy .429 the preceding year, and John Darr, one of the better hurlers on the ,57 team. Other lettermen among the 30 baseball candidates were Niles Nelson, Les Kelly, Jose Portello, Mark Castleton and Bob French. Washburn's tennis squad had been able to hold its own with the larger schools in the past, but had only two returning lettermen for the '58 season. They were David .lunge and Bill Gates. Dr. Ernest Bader, starting his first year as Wash- burn golf coach, had a solid nucleus of three returning lettermen. All Juniors, they were Larry Breuninger, Dave Buckley and Bill Fowks. Golf Team -- BACK ROW: Fred Wehy, Darrel Dunham, Ernest Bader, Bill Anderson, Dave Buckley, John Morrison. FRONT ROW: Bill Fowks, Art Proctor. U f ,-- ' l I Tough for S prmg Sports Team Kansas State defeated Washburn l l to 4 in the open- ing golf match of the season. With this one defeat be- hind them, the Ichabods came out in front and won five matches easily to defeat Baker I5 to 0. Bill Anderson of Washburn took medal honors with a 77, six over par. The Blue golfers trimmed Emporia State 12 to 6 at Emporia. The Hornets scored three points in the first match as Emporia's top man downed Washburn's An- derson by shooting a 74. The Blues, however, wrapped up the dual with nine points, in the foursome play, to Emporia's three. Returning to Kansas State, the Blues were handed their second defeat of the season. The Wildcats scored l4 to Washburn's one. In a dual with Nebraska Univer- 1958 GOLF RESULTS Washburn Opponenls 4 Kansas State 'Il 15 Baker 0 I2 Emporia 5 I Kansas State 'I4 8Vz Nebraska 9112 6112 Kansas University 8Vz I2 Emporia 2112 Bill Fowks, who lettered again in 1958, teamed up with three other Ichabods to place third in the conference meet at Win- field. sity, the Ichabods came out on the bottom after a very close game 91,6 to 8b. Continuing their losing streak, the Blues moved on to Kansas University where they re- ceived a 8h to 6V2 loss while winning only one round. Gaining back their strength, the golfers took a lop- sided l2 to ZV2 win over Emporia. This gave the Blues a 3-4 record going into the conference meet at Winfield. Washburn's four-man golf team of Bill Anderson, Art Proctor, Dave Buckley and Bill Fowks forged into an early six-stroke lead. However, this was short-lived and the Washburn four dropped down to third place. The Ichabods ended with eleven points, following Emporia State by only one and Pittsburg by six. X 165 After dropping it's first baseball game of the '58 sea- son to Omaha University, 10-3, Washburn began a long stretch of strenuous training on the.diamond. In their second game, two weeks later, the Ichabods hard work paid off when they handed Fort Riley an 8-4 defeat. In this triumph, the Blues played errorless ball and John Darr looked particularly sharp on the hill, giving up only one hit during the first five innings. The Blues' record remained even after splitting two double headers during one week, the first with Forbes Air Force Base, which took the opening game, 6-'4, and then handed the next game to Washburn, 4-l. Moving on to Emporia State, John Darr hurled the Ichabods to a one-hit, 3-l victory in the second game after the Hornets took the opener, 9-6. Boosting their won-lost record to 4-3, the Blues de- feated Forbes the following week, 5-3. Les Kelly, Mark Caselton and Jerry Milner each had two hits for the Blues, and Kelly and Caselton each drove in a pair of runs. Seeking revenge, Forbes came back four days later to land a 9-3 victory over the Ichabods. In the second Kansas-Missouri League doubleheader of the season, St. Benedict's handed Washburn a 9-2 licking in the first game and then came back to shut out the Ichabods, 4-0, in the nightcap. Trying to strike back, Washburn landed in the league cellar when it dropped both games of a double-header to the College of Em- poria by scores of 9-5 and 9-0. The Blues took a 4-10 record into another double header with Forbes Air Force Base. Jerry Milner hurled a three-hitter to gain Washburn a split. Forbes won the first game 6-4, and the Ichabods, the second 4-1. Dan Moore hit a homerun for the Blues during the nightcap. ln the last game of the season, the Ichabods failed again. Although out-hit, Rockhurst's baseball nine de- l958 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Washburn Opponents 3 Omaha 10 8 Ft. Riley 4 4 Forbes 6 4 Forbes I 6 Emporia 9 3 Emporia 1 5 Forbes 3 3 Forbes 9 2 St. Benedict's 9 0 St. Benedict's 4 5 Emporia 9 0 Emporia 9 4 Forbes 6 1 Forbes 4 3 Rockhurst 4 4 Rockhurst 6 feated Washburn twice 4-3 and 6-4. The Blues collected I2 hits in comparison to ll for the Hawks. Ten men lettered in baseball during the 1958 season. Receiving these awards were Jon Bingesser, Mark Cas- elton, Don Files, Robert French, Bill Graves, Les Kelly, Jerry Milner, Dan Moore. Niles Nelson and Jose Por- tela. ' - 166 X 6 ' 'ff' --ft , YG, 1958 Baseball Team -- BACK ROW: Coach Marion and. FRONT ROW: John Darr, Bill Graves, Jon MCD0HHld, Bill Marshall. Bill Haney, Marshall MC' Bingesser, Robert French, Jose Portela, Niles Nel- Linn, Jerry Milner, Lester Kelly, Don Files, Hank Son Dan Moore- Leistikow, Gary Morgan, Mark Caselton, Cal Dur- f . 'a'5fg'a,? 1958 Tennis Team -- STANDING: Coach George ner FROINT ROW XreJ Keotunian Daxe .lunge Parker, Dave Gilliland, Job Hardeman, Mike R195 B111 Gates The Ichabods record at the end of the 1958 season was the poorest that it had been in years. After dropping their first matches to Kansas Uni- versity, the Blue netters absorbed a 4-3 loss from Emporia State. ln the third match of the season, Kansas State blanked Washburn 7-O without the loss of a set in the dual match at Washburn. Moving up to Nebraska, the Huskers handed the Ichabods an- other loss 7-O. Kansas State rolled to another 7-0 tennis vic- tory over Washburn when they met for the second time during the season. Vrej Keotunian won the only set for Washburn during the match. Washburn's net team entered the CIC tennis meet at Winfield, where Job Hardeman collected the only medal for the Blues. He landed third place in the singles meet. Washburn also played in the doubles but was not strong enough to bring home any honors. Winning letters for the 1958 tennis season were Bill Gates. Dave lunge. Job Hardeman, Vrej Keo- tunian and Mike Riesner. Landing third place in the singles meet at the CIC tennis contest in Winfield was Job Hardeman, who brought home the only honors. A 4 we .1-if 168 1958 Track Team -- BACK ROW: Patil Turner, Le- ROW: Ted Koch, Tom Ortiz, Charles Dean, Jerry land Andres, Bob Denson, Joe Copp, Bob Hamilton, Brown, Ron Champlin, .Ion Bingesser, Wade Robert- Paul Larson, Bill Adkins, Dick Godlove. FRONT son, Larry Rodiek. Hurling the iavelin, Bob Denson broke both Wash- burn and conference records. lcrvelin Record The Blue track fortunes again were dim, but Coach Dick Godlove saw a ray of hope in a crop of five or six promising freshmen. The only track lettermen back were hurdler Larry Rodrick, wcightman Ed McKernan and javelin-thrower Bob Denson. However Washburn equalled its entire victory output of the preceding season as it won its open- ing track and field meet by defeating Baker 81-50 at Moore Bowl. Bob Denson turned in the best performance. He accounted for the only meet rec- ord by flinging the javelin 184-7?-3. He also won the shot put at 40-l l-53. Two other lchabods scored doubles also. Ron Champlin, a promising freshman, won the mile and the two-mile, and Jon Bingesser took the broad jump and tied for first in the high jump. Continuing their glory run, the Blues swamped Kansas City University 8 l-50 in a dual meet. Bob Denson, with a javelin toss of l95--EQ, snapped a Washburn school record which had been on the books since 1934. Bill Adkins, sophomore, hurled the javelin 187--li for second. Bill Adkins, another javehn thrower earned his letter during the 1958 track season Set as Trackmen Wm Duals Sweeping all three places in the 220-yard dash, the javelin and the broad jump, Washburn de- feated Omaha University, 74 to 57 for its third straight dual triumph. The lchabods' only two- time winner was Jon Bingesser, a freshman, who won the broad jump and was in a three-way tie for first in high jump. , April I7 marked the first -defeat of the season for the Blues as Peru State downed Washburn 75 2X3 to 60W in a dual, however, lchabod Bob Denson turned in the day's best performance. Denson, breaking his javelin record made a week earlier, threw the staff 200-516. Peru won the -meet by taking the last two events, the 880 and mile relays. Each team won seven first places in individual events. Letterman Joe Copp contributed to the track squad in the hurdles. 170 9 I v 1 1 1 4 s C 4 Promising freshman .Jon Bingesser captured firsts in broad jump and high jump for the Iehabods. After suffering its first loss in a dual meet, Washburn moved on to challenge Emporia State and Ottawa in a triangular at Emporia. However, the challenge was very slight, and Washburn came home with few honors. The lchabods' Larry Rod- rick and Joe Copp ran one-two in the high hur- dles, and Jon Bingesser supplied a first in the broad jump with a leap of 21-2 7!8. For the third time during the '58 season, Bob Denson set a new school javelin mark when he pegged 212-Xlh in a meet with Central Missouri State. That was one of the few bright spots, how- ever. as Washburn lost in the contest 96 to 35. On May I0 Pittsburg snared the CIC track crown, but not all was blue for Washburn on the days of the meet, Bob Denson came up with an- other throw during the meet which topped all of his previous efforts and also set a CIC record. The throw was good for 218-4. The old meet record was 199-9 SIS. Ten Washburn traekmen received letters. Eight of the ten won their first track award and the only senior graduating was Larry Rodrick. hurdler from Independence. The other second award win- ner was Bob Denson. the husky sophomore from Stockton. Others who received letters were Bill Adkins, javeling Leland Andres, pole vaultg Joe Copp. hurdles: Jon Bingesser, high jump and broad jumpg Jerry Brown. middle distancesg Art Dillon. dashes and Wade Robertson. middle dis- tances. Receiving his first track letter, Wade Robertson acquired it for his performance in middle distances. Contesting in middle distances, Jerry Brown earn- ed his track letter as a freshman. Pole vaulting earned Leland An- dres his first track award. -mmm Second-year Ietterman Larry Rodrick was the only senior on the track squad. 171 172 Intramurals - Sports for F un Intramural sports for men, directed by George students, volleyball B league, Phi Delta Theta, bas- Parker of the physical education department, is open ketball Au league, independents and basketball BM to all men on campus. Eight different sports are in- cluded in this program. The completed tournaments and their winners were football, Kappa Sigma, volleyball An league, foreign league, Kappa Sigma. The golf and tennis finals were not yet completed, while the swimming, handball and softball contests were to be held later in the spring. Phi Dell' B League Volleyball Winners--John Wortman, Roy Boley, Richard Baskett, Bill Evans, Dick Smith, Norman Stalker. A League Volleyball Champions--Manouchehr Kermani, Leon Kotoyantz, Mohammed Sha- rifi, Raymond Kaspar. n- Kappa Sigma Football Champs-- STANDING: Joe Crimmins, Dan Metz, Pete Sumey, Beuford Rook, Monet Drake, Gary Steele, Wade Robertson, Bob Newton, Jer- ry Richards, John Batcheldor. FRONT ROW: Galen Mote, Rich Sasek, John Keenan. Kappa Sigma B League Basketball Winnevrs-- STAND- ING: Bill Howard, Mike Quinn, Jerry Richards, Dale Mills, Gary Peterson. FRONT ROW: Gary Steele, John Kee- nan. '-s 'Y . W. 'wary !ijf7f.l 1 Hf . ' f f r ' f - ' K 174 Kappa Alpha Theta Swimming Team--Sherilyn Perkuhn Doris Yockey, Susan Berkebile, Brenda Brown, Sheryi Stouffer. Phyllis Dorman holds the trophy she received for win- ning the table tennis tournament. 3 Deira Gamma Basketball Champs-- Carolyn Daugherty, Elaine Ferrell, Joyce Wilch, Marcia Miller, Mary Ann Morie, Barbara Sherman, Mary Jo Deurmeyer. Women Show 1. .1 in Athletic Talent Offering a wide variety of sports to the woman sports enthusiast, the intramural program under jfs, the direction of the WAA Board, and Kathleen S Fajen and Helen Hocker of the women's physical education department, provides tournaments in both team and individual athletics. Winners in the various activities were table ten- nis, Phyllis Dormang badminton, Bonnie Baldingg tennis, Patsy Perryg basketball, Delta Gamma, volleyball, unaffiliated and swimming, Kappa Al- pha Theta. The bowling tournament was to have been completed later in the spring. Winners in this athletic competition received trophies and were also recognized at a womenls sports banquet in the spring. memories what they are. Unaffiliated Volleyball Champions-- STANDING: Barbara Dewey, Marion Dewey, Ardonna Flaherty, Mary Smith. SEATED: Bernice Hodge, Bonnie Bald- ing. N Z . if A y ,Q Q lfgghiggg V g tg? g. in mai 'fix P if Ski Q. Q .,-1 113' Q' ,gm , X . ., gs 7 tv . . i ' i .aiikgil in pm. 'Q s .,::,Et f '- if A gif 'V 1' 'ig is,l g it B r7i5,gLQf Q V ' . .v i B t i f ,Ziff 5 ' if V gy Badminton winner Bonnie Balding holds the Patsy Perry beat her tennis competition to equipment that won her the title. win the net championship. 175 176 Very important in our college careers are the friends we made . . . the fellow we sat next to in chemistry class . . . the girl we called to check an assignment . . . mem- bers of our favorite club . . . fellow dancers in the May Fete cast . . . sorority sisters and fraternity hrothers . . . teammates . . . co- workers . . . whether they were close or a speaking acquaintance . . . whether their impact was small or great . . . they made our college memories what they are. Students awww. ..,., H5504-r's ., ' .W , Q. . V 55 ml - Q .. v,,, v-.-: , . ww ne ,,- , Q7KWT4f5f ,Wx.'?:Ti,f3Sif J? -iffiggfw-we--.V Qc ,fa g+fZf,.ffQQ.1, A iw? -'1wMf.-if z , , A .,, 5 Q. . f . vs f ,f , -'-, ,ifi f fi , 5 ' 5 L : -is-:E . miy W 5 A . 5 LAsMT4.,L, . . my A,L1,g , ag. 1, , f Mg M1155 . V- fa wi 1 1 ' 'Q - x-Q' aff: - ' ' .. ..f3fQ-W , w Q ,SM , g ' L., + f - -.mf . .gif 5. 5. ..,N f 7.3 aw . ,-...,,,. 13- Awww, M. -, - -, my.. 7 , 1 gm . ,.-Wifwg-afwvf ggi xflyw, K, '. W5x5TT9if'Y.1.Z.4f5?!, , 1 A .V -.1 , ,E ..k- 1 , . L s J., gi 1 1 si' 5 -.5 ,I I 5 s 2 -z:'wgm:.,.2s:-1. if 55.2. 3 3, .W kJ., 1, ,MW .. M5,A.figw,,fM ' W' - A. wa 'W- A . fs. . 9.2, If 6 P, Kiggggff, 35.115, , ,,Wm, .. .SW , 125- - A, .- A.A+.,.Q f- Wx: .Y NV. 119123. xmmumi Q Wai-W L 177 'www- .4 nm 1 if f Wt qi its. ii? 178 ,gif was m Class of 1959 Senior Class Officers were Art Glassman, presidentg Wilma Simpson, vice-presidentg and Kathleen Falley, secretary-treasurer. ADAIR, ALLEN J. -- Topekag B.B.A. in Bus- iness Administration: Kansas City Jr. Col- legeg Kansas U. ALBERG, HENRY B. JR. -- Topekag B.B.A. in Business Administration: Kappa Sigma. ALLEN, LOIS -- Topekag B.ED. in Elemen- tary Education: Homecoming Queeng Stu- dent Councilg Women's Council: Phi Sigma Chig SCAQ Young Republicansg WAAQ SN- EAg Panhellenic Council Secy.g Alpha Phi Rush Chm. ALVIS, .IACQUE -- Topeka: B.ED. in Ele- mentary Education: Junior Pep Clubg Phi Sigma Chig WAA: Young Republicans: IRCQ Kappa Alpha Theta Pres., Ass't Vice'Pres., Corresponding Secy. ARNOLD, FREDRICK T. -- Topekag B.S. in Mathematics: ISA. ASTROM, INGEBORG -- Stockholm, Swe- den: B.B.A. in Business Administration: AB S: Cosmopolitan Club Secy.g IRC: KAW. ATEN, DONNA LORENE -- Topekag B.A. in Spanish and English: WAAQ SNEAQ French Club. ATHERTON, MARY LOU -- Topeka: B.A. in Elementary Educationg FTAQ SNEA3 Phi Sigma Chig Young Republicansg Panhellenic Council Secy.g Delta Gamma Rush Chm. ATHERTON, ROBERT A. -- Garden Cityg B. A. in Political Science: Phi Alpha Sigmag ISA: Phi Alpha Delta. Ault Bailey Baker, D. Baker, M. Balding Bartholomew e ' . Batchelder ' f Baur f , .,, f .,,. Q -M., Beal Beeson, B. Beeson, E. Bishop AULT, BERNADINE -- Topeka: B.Ed. in Elementary Edu- cation. BAILEY, NORMAN G. -- Topeka: A.B. in Philosophy. BAKER, DON -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business. BAKER, MAX A. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting. BALDING, BONNIE -- Topeka: B.S. in Physical Educa- tion: Women's Council: Dolphin Club: WAA: PEM Club. BARTHOLOMEW, ANTHONY S. -- Rochester, N. Y.: B.B. A. in Business Administration: Class Treasurer: Dramatics Club: Rod Sz Gun Club. BATCHELDER, GERALD S. -- Abilene: B.A. in Physical Education: Football: ROTC Squadron Commander: Honor- ary Dolphin Member: May Fete: Kappa Sigma. ae. .,. .. . .. ,.. 'S -1? BAUR, J. ROBERT -- Van Meter, Iowa: B.A. in Communi- cations: Iowa State: Creighton U.: Washburn Players: Re- view: Alpha Psi Omega: Sigma Nu. BEAL, FRANK H. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Economics: Stu- dent Council: ABS. BEESON, BARRY B. -- Topeka: B.A. in English: Wash- burn Flying Club Pres.: Review Editor: Washburn Play- ers: Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Alpha Sigma: Kappa Sigma. BEESON, ERMA BATEMAN -- Fredonia: B.A. in English: Who's Who: Phi Sigma Chi: Junior Pep Club: Benton Hall House Council: Choir: WAA: Modern Dance Club: Home Ec. Club Social Chm.: Washburn Players: Phi Sigma Chi Pres.: Review Society Editor: Young Republicans: SCA: Alpha Phi Recording Secy., House Pres. BISHOP, BOBBY J. -- Lincoln: B.B.A. in Merchandising: ABS. 179 -' 1 ' 'Q X ' ji' ,,,,v- in ,ff ' my Q X - X N av ,V ,Ip i ,. ,,.,.W A Q V K at is sf- A :Q- ' I H' m iii 3 . . 180 Class of 1 959 Coffee in the Union somehow makes home- work more digestable than does the quiet- ness of the library. BLOSS, WILLIAM J, -- Topekag B.B.A. in Economics: ROTC Rifle Teamg ABS. BOLZE, MERLIN I. -- Topekag B.B.A. in Economics. BOOTH, NANCY JO -- Topekag B.A. in So- cial Work: Women's Councilg Sociology Clubg Alpha Kappa Alpha Secy. BOYD, BARBARA -- Topekag B.E. in Physi- cal Education: PEM Club Pres.g Women's Council Treas.g Phi Sigma Chig Homecom- ing Queeng WAAQ SCAQ Student Councilg SN EAg Young Republicans. BRONSON, KENNETH C. -- Kensingtong B. A. in English: Kansas U. BRUNTON, JERE -- Topekag B.S. in Mathe- matics: Young Republicansg ISA. BURGARDT, JAMES -- Topekag B.A. in Psychology: Washburn Playersg Newman Clubg Psychology Club. BURGARDT, JOHN -- Topekag B.A. in Biol- ogy: SNEAg Sigma Phi Epsilon. BURGESS, SANDRA SUE -- Topekag B.A. in History: Pi Gamma Mug Student Councilg Washburn Playersg Dolphin Clubg SNEAQ KAW Section Editor, Index Editor. Camblin Chandler Conner Corona Crane Crimmins Crown Dahl Davis Dayton Dean DeCicco CAMBLIN, PAUL E. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business: ISA. CHANDLER, LELAND -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Economics: A BS: Young Democrats: ISA. CONNER, CHARLES L. -- Clay Center: B.B.A. in Business Administration: ABS: Kappa Sigma. CORONA, RUBEN G. V- Topeka: B.M.E. in Music: Band: Choir: Singers. CRANE, JOANN V- Independence: B.A. in Commerce: Young Republicans: WAA: ABS: Phi Sigma Chi: Kappa Alpha Theta Corresponding Secy. CRIMMINS. JOSEPH R. -- Greenleaf: B.B.A. in Industrial Management: ABS: Young Democrats Treas.: Newman Club: Inter-Fraternity Council: Kappa Sigma Treas, CROWN, JOYCE -- Agra: B.ED. in Elementary Education: SNEA: Choir: Benton Hall House Council. DAHL, PAUL D. -- Topeka: B.S. in Mathematics: South Dakota State College. DAVIS, WILLIAM B. -- Kansas City: B.S. in Chemistry: IRC: UN Club: Caduceus Sec'Treas.: Young Republicans: Chemistry Club: AFROTC Saber Air Command: Phi Delta Theta. DAYTON, C, RONALD Y- Topeka: B.S. in Chemistry: Chemistry Club. DEAN, CHARLES F. -- Topeka: B.A. in Mathematics, DE CICCO, JANET JONES -- Topeka: B. ED. in Physical Education: PEM Club: Dolphin Club: WAA: Modern Dance Club Pres., Secy.: SNEA: Jr. Pep Club: Young Republi- cans State Exec. Secy: State GOP Queen: Alpha Phi Social Chm. 181 182 Deems Downs Drake Edwards Falley, B. Falley, K. Fawl Fernstrom ,fm .-are DEEMS, JOHN M, -- Pittsburg: B.B.A. in Finance: Inde- pendence Community College: ABS: Young Democrats. DOWNS, ALAN -- Topeka: B.S. in Physics and Astronomy: Student Instructor in Physics: Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice- Pres. DRAKE, MONET E. -- Garfield: B.B.A. in Economics and Finance: ABS Secy,: Young Democrats: Kappa Sigma. EDWARDS, PAUL M. -- Independence, Mo.: B.A. in His- tory: Pi Alpha Sigma: Flying Club: IRC Pres.: REVIEW Business Mg.: Young Republicans. FALLEY, BERT -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business: ABS: Jun- ior Class Secy.-Treas. I FALLEY, KATHLEEN -- Topeka: B.ED. in Elementary Education: Senior Class Secy.-Treas.: WAA: Young Repub- licans: SNEA: Delta Gamma Corresponding Secy. Fiedler Firestone Foos Fowler FAWL, ROBERT E., Jr. -- Topeka: B.S. in Mathematics. FERNSTROM, JOHN J. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Economics: Who's Who: Sagamore: Student Council Activities Chm.: Inter-Fraternity Council: ABS: Greek Week Chm.: Kappa Sigma Pres., Sec., Social Chm. FIEDLER, WANDA -- Mayetta: B.A. in Home Economics: Home Economics Club Pres. FIRESTONE, KAY -- Topeka: B.M. in Music and Voice: Who's Who: Sigma Alpha Iota Vice-Pres.: Wesley Founda- tion Pres.: Modern Dance Club: Signers: Choir: Sympho- nette: Opera Workshop: SNEA: Phi Sigma Chi: Delta Gamma. FOOS, EUGENE D. -- Topeka: B.A. in Elementary Educa- tion: SNEA. FOWLER, VIVIAN -- Topeka: B,E. in Elementary Educa- tion: SNEA. Class of 1959 The Kappa Sig decorations placed high in the fraternity division of the house decora- tions contest. FRITTS, FRANKLYN A. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Industrial and Personnel Management: A BS: Young Democrats. GANGER, MARVIN O. -- Carbondale: B.B. A. in Personnel Management: AFROTC Flight Commander: ABS: Young Republi- cans: Student Council: Sabre Air Command. GARDNER, BERNICE M. -- Topeka: B.A. in Mathematics. GEER, HAROLD H. -- Topeka: B.A. in Com- munications and Education: Student Council Pres.: Sagamore: Alpha Psi Omega: Wash- burn Players: SNEA: Young Democrats: Wesley Foundation: Kappa Sigma. GENTRY, MIRIAM ANN -- Topeka: B.A. in Biology: Dolphin Club: WAA: Young Repub- licans: KAW Index Editor: Sophomore Class Secy.-Treas.: Phi Sigma Chi Pres.: Delta Gamma Treasurer, Historian. GIBESON, NAOMI -- Topeka: A.B. in Home Economics: SNEA: Home Economics Club. GILBERT, F. DEAN -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Economics: Sagamore: AFROTC Squadron Commander: Student Council: Inter-Fraten- nity Council: ABS: SCA: Sigma Phi Epsilon Pres., Vice-Pres., Secy. GLASSMAN, ART -- Topeka: B.A. in Com- munications: Senior Class Pres.: Inter-Fra- ternity Council Pres.: Washburn Players Pres.: AFROTC Group Commander: Arnold Air Society: Alpha Psi Omega: Union Ad- visory Board: Union Social Director: Alpha Delta. GLEASON, IVEN G. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting: Young Democrats. me 183 184 GRANTIER, BEVERLY -- Topeka: B.Ed. in Elementary Education: WAA: Young Republicansg SNEA: Phi Sigma Chi: Zeta Tau Alpha Vice-Pres. GROSSMAN, JENNET -- Keytesville, Mo.: B.A. in Home Economics: SNEAg Young Republicans: Home Ec. Club: PEM Club: Phi Sigma Chig WAAg Zeta Tau Alpha Record- ing Secy. HAINES, DOROTHY SPICER -- Topeka: B.S. in Biology: Nonoso Pres.: Who's Who: Caduceus Club Pres.: Young Republicans: WAAg Singers: Choir: Alpha Phi. HARVEY, ALVIN D. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting: Young Democrats Treas. HEGGIE, ARDIE M. -- Kansas City: B.A. in Biology: NAA CP: May Fete Queen Court: Young Democrats. HEIN, RICHARD -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Merchandising: A BS: Newman Club. Grantier Grossman Haines Harvey Heggie Hein Higgs Hoffman Hoffmeister Hoffsommer Holeman Holladay HIGGS, RICHARD D. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business Ad- ministration: Kappa Sigma. HOFFMAN, JUNE -- Houston, Tex.: B.E. in Elementary Education: University of Mississippi: Choir: SNEAg Kappa Kappa Gamma. HOFFMEISTER, RICHARD OTTO -- Topekag B.B.A. in Retailing: Young Democrats. HOFFSOMMER, GARY M. -- Topeka: B.S. in Physics: Laboratory Assistant. HOLEMAN, DENNIS WAYNE -- Mayettag B.A. in Mathe- matics. HOLLADAY, JIMMIE L. -- Lawrence: B.S. in Mathemat- ics: Kappa Mu Epsilon Treas. Washburn U., Topeka, Kans., Page 172, esdn Class of 1959 A clever poster announces the tryouts for the opening play of the season which was a modern version of 'KJu1ius Caesar . HOLOMAN, FRANKLIN -- Topeka:B.B.A. in Business Administration: Debate: Alpha Phi Alpha: Business League. HOOD, BRENT W. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Eco- nomics: ABS: Young Republicans: Band: Phi Alpha Delta. HUMMEL, MARY HELEN -- Topeka: B.E. in Elementary Education: SNEA Treas.: Young Democrats. JASPERSON, GLEDNA ANN -- Topeka: B. E. in Education: Union Committee: Phi Sig- ma Chi Vice-Pres.: Dolphin Secy.-Treas.: SNEA: IRC: WAA: Young Republicans: Kappa Alpha Theta Rush Chm. JOHNSON, CAROLE -- Topeka: B.E. in Ele- mentary Education: SNEA Pres.: WAA: Young Republicans: Junior Pep Club: Alpha Phi Corresponding Secy. JOHNSON, ERNESTINE -- Topeka: B.E. in Physical Education: WAA Pres.: Phi Sigma Chi Secy.: SNEA: Young Democrats: PEM Club. JONES, AMELIA BUCHANAN -- Topeka: B. A. in Commerce: Women's Council: SNEA: Alpha Kappa Alpha Dean of Pledges. JONES, BARBARA ANN -- Willard: B.M. in Music Education: Nonoso: Sigma Alpha Iota: Benton Hall Pres., Secy.: Debate Club Treas.: Pi Kappa Delta Secy.: Alpha Psi Omega Business Mgr.: Washburn Players Business Mgr.: Band: Choir: SNEA: Young Republicans. JONES, CLEVELAND -- Amarillo, Tex.: B. A. in Political Science and History: Foot- ball: Track: Letterman's Club: Alpha Phi Alpha. TX Xe 185 Class of 1959 AFROTC instructors and student com- manders discuss procedure on the parade grounds. JORDAN, JOE EDWARD -- Topeka: B.A. in Psychology: Psychology Club: :Young Re- publicans: ISA. JUNGE, DAVID A. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Economics: Young Republicans: ABS: Ten- nis: May Fete: Sigma Nu. KELLY, LES -- Topeka: B.S. in Physical Education: Student Council: Football: Base- ball: AFROTC Squadron Commander: Kap- pa Sigma Rush Chm. KELLY, JOHN LEE -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business Administration: Sagamore: Student Council: Board of Publications: Kappa Sig- ma Social Chm. KIMBROUGH, LANNY -- Green: B.A. in History and Political Science: Sagamore Pres.: ABS: SNEA: Young Republicans: Phi Delta Theta Pres. KING, SALLIE -- Mission: B.E. in Elemen- tary Education: Phi Sigma Chi Treas.: Jun- ior Pep Club Pres,: Panhellenic Council Treas.: Young Republicans Secy,: Modern Dance Club: Dolphin Club: SNEA: IRC Secy,: Delta Gamma Pres.: Rush Chm. KINSLEY, LAWRENCE W. -- Topeka: B.B. A. in Business Administration: Young Re- publicans: ABS: ISA. KNAPP, JOHN A., Jr. -- Topeka: B.A. in Mathematics: ABS: Young Democrats: Stu- dent Council: Kappa Sigma Vice-Pres., Rush Chm. LANGLOIS, LEO R. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business Administration: ABS: Newman Club. Lawson Lewis Lister Longhofer Lund MacArthur Martel, B. Martel, J . Martin Mayer McLaughlin Meek LAWSON, KENNETH LELAND -- Raytown, Mo.: B.S. in Physics and Astronomy: Young Republicans: Alpha Delta House Manager. LEWIS, ELDON -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting: Young Democrats. LISTER, GERALD L. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting. LONGHOFER, RICHARD -- Salina: B.S. in Chemistry: Football: Caduceus Club Pres.: Chemistry Club Pres.: Young Democrats: W Club. LUND, MARGARET -- Topeka: B.ED. in Elementary Edu- cation. MacARTHUR, EDITH JEANETTE -- Topeka: B.A. in French and Spanish: Nonoso: Who's Who: KAW Editor, Ass't Editor: Review: French Club Pres.: Student Council: Modern Dance Club: Washburn Players. N' MARTEL, BERNARD P. -- Kansas City: B.B.A. in Busi- ness Administration. MARTEL, JOHN C. -- Kansas City: B.B.A. in Economics: ABS: Young Democrats: Alpha Delta. MARTIN, HAROLD J. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting and Finance: Band: ABS. MAYER, ALFRED R. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting: ABS. MCLAUGHLIN, KENNETH -- Clearwater: B.B.A. in Busi- ness: Student Council: Young Republicans: ABS: SCA: Sigma Phi Epsilon Secy., Social Chm. MEEK, JO -- Perry: B.A. in Home Economics Education: Nonoso: Who's Who: Dolphin Club Pres.: Home Economics Club Social, Chm.: Kansas Home Ec. Club Treas.: Young Republicans: WAA: Band: SCA: Alpha Phi Pres., Corres- ponding Secy. 187 Class of 1959 lchabod penguin pulls along a bedraggled hornet in front of the Alphi Phi house. METZ, DANIEL D. -- Lincoln, B.A. in His- tory and Political Science: Union Social Di- rector, Union Advisory Board, Baseball, In- ter-Fraternity Councilg Foreign Exchange Scholarship, KAWg Kappa Sigma Social Chm., Rush Chm, MITCHELL, LESLIE D. -- Topekag B.B.A. in Business: KAW Business Mgr.g ABS. MORELOCK, JIM -- Topekag B.A. in Biol- ogy: Basketballg Flying Club. MUNDEN, JOANN -- Topeka, B.ED. in Ele- mentary Education. MYERS, LAWRENCE G. -- Yates Center, B. A. in Psychology: Psychology Clubg Young Republicansg Track, Sigma Phi Epsilon His- torian, Rush Chm. MYERS, RONALD C. -- Topeka, B,A. in His- tory: Phi Alpha Sigmag Newman Club Vice- Pres.g IRCQ Young Republicans, Sigma Phi Epsilon Corresponding Secy., Comptroller. NIEMANN, CHARLES -- Topeka, B.B.A. in Business: ABS, Young Republicans. NOE, JERE K. -- Carbondaleg B.B.A. in Ac- counting: Tau Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mug ABS, Pi Alpha Sigma. PARKS, JULIA ETTA -- Topekag B.ED. in Education: SNEAg Alpha Kappa Alpha Pres. Ti, Pennington Perkuhn Pilarceyk Pilcher Printz Quell Quinn Reppart Richards Richardson Roach Robb PENNINGTON, EVERETT M., Jr. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Management: Young Democrats: Newman Club: ABS. PERKUHN, ROBERT E. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Economics: ABS: Kappa Sigma. ' PILARCEYK, RICHARD R. -- Maple Heights, Ohio: B.A. in Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon Pres. PILCHER, FREDERICK -- Topeka: B.S. in Physics: Tau Delta Pi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: ISA. PRINTZ, MICHAEL LARR -- Clay Center: B.A. in History and Political Science Education: Kansas U,: KAW Section Editor: Inter-Fraternity Council: SNEA: Young Demo- crats: Canterbury Club: IRC: Kappa Sigma Social Chm., Pledge Pres. QUELL, ELSIANN -- Kansas City, Mo.: B.A. in Psychol- ogy: Phi Sigma Chi: Junior Pep Club: WAA: SCA: Young Republicans: Alpha Phi. 1-an-.algo QUINN, MELVIN -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting: ABS: Kappa Sigma Vice-Pres. REPPART, JOHN T. -- Topeka: B.S. in Biology: W Club: Letterman's Club: Caduceus Club: Chemistry Club: Washburn Players: Football Manager: Singers: Choir: Opera Workshop: Wesley Foundation: Kappa Sigma. RICHARDS, GERALD E. -- Marion: B.B.A. in Business Administration: Track: ABS: Kappa Sigma Treas. RICHARDSON, HAROLD LeROY -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Marketing: ABS: ISA. ROACH, CAROL ZELLER -- Topeka: B.ED. in Elementary Education: Phi Sigma Chi Corresponding Secy., Recording Secy.: Panhellenic Council Pres., Treas.: SNEA: Young Republicans: WAA: Dolphin Club: Zeta Tau Alpha Pres., Rush Chm., Social Chm. ROBB, CLAIR -- Topeka: B.A. in History and Political Sci- ence: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 189 190 ROBBEN, RAYMOND W. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Economics: ABS: Newman Club: Psychology Club. ROBBEN, ROGER R. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business Ad- ministration and Economics: ABS. ROGERS. ARDITH -- Topeka: B.ED. in Elementary Edu- cation: Who's Who: Women's Council: Dolphin Club: Phi Sigma Chi: SNEA: Alpha Phi Pres. RONSICK, BARBARA -- Topeka: B.ED. in Elementary Ed- ucation: SNEA: WAA: Phi Sigma Chi: Young Republicans: Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres., Treas., Recording Secy. ROSENBERG, MARJORIE -- Topeka: B.A'. in Elementary Education. ROSENBERG, GERALD R. -- Chicago, Ill.: B.B.A. in Busi- ness Administration and Economics: ABS: Young Demo- crats: Alpha Delta Treas., Social Chm. Rogers Ronsick Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rouviere Ruth Schell Schmitt Schrock Schroer ROUVIERE, ALBERT -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business Ad- ministration: Freshman Class Pres.: ABS: Young Republi- cans: Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Chm. RUTH, THEODORE -- Jamaica, N.Y.: B,A. in Psychology. SCHELL, JOHN CLYDE -- Kansas City: B.B.A. in Eco- nomics: ABS: IRC: Young Republicans: Honorary Dolphin Member. SCHMITT, TOM E. -- Atchison: B.B.A. in Economics: A BS: Flying Club Treas.: Chairman Radio Action Commit- tee. SCHROCK, JAMES -- Harrisonville, Mo.: B.M. in Voice: Goshen College: Singers: Choir. SCHROER, VIOLA -- Madison: B.A, in Home Economics: Alpha Psi Omega: Washburn Players: Home Economics Club Vice-Pres.: Womenls Council Treas.: SNEA. Robben, Raymon Robben, Roger M G. Class of 1959 A restful moment is spent at the piano in the Union when daily problems can be pushed into the background. SCHUTTER, LAURIN W. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting: ABS: Sigma Phi Epsilon. SHAW, SANDRA -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Re' tailing: Freshman Class Vice-Pres.: Modern Dance Club Pres., Vice-Pres.: Junior Pep Club Social Chm.: WAA Board: Young Democrats Secy.: Home Ec Club: ABS: Phi Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi Treas., Social Chm. SHUMAKER, JOHN F. -- Wetmore: B.B.A. in Accounting. SIMPSON, WILMA -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business Administration: Senior Class Vice- Pres.: Modern Dance Club: ABS Treas., Vice-Pres.: Phi Sigma Chi: Junior Pep Club: Young Republicans: Alpha Phi Vice-Pres. SIMS, FRED McKIBBEN -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Business Management: Arnold Air So- ciety: ABS: Young Republicans: IRC: Inter- Fraternity Council: Kappa Sigma Pres. SMITH, GLENDYN -- Pasadena, Calif.: B.A. in English: REVIEW Society Editor: Phi Sigma Chi: WAA: Young Republicans: SNEA: ABS: Union Publicity Committee: Kappa Alpha Theta. SMITH, LAVON IRENE -- Everest: B.A. in Elementary Education: SNEA. SNYDER, CAROL GENE -- Topeka: B.A. in Home Economics: Singers: Choir: Women's Council: Home Ec Club Pres., Vice-Pres.: Wesley Foundation. SOUDEK, ELDON E. -- Topeka: B.A. in Art: Delta Phi Delta: Young Democrats. 191 192 Stahl Stalker Stallard Stansbury Stewart Stockwell Stringer Surmeier STAHL, ROBERTA -- Topeka, B.A. in History: Washburn Players. STALKER, NORMAN VAN -- Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Administration and Economics: ABS, Young Republicans, IRC, Football, Phi Delta Theta Pres. STALLARD, DAVID L. -- Topeka, B.S. in Mathematics: Choir, Inter-Fraternity Council Secy.-Treas., Young Re- publicans, Sigma Phi Epsilon Historian. STANSBURY, WILLIAM -- Williamsburg, B.S. in Mathe- matics: Sagamore, Who's Who, Student Council Pres., SCA Pres., Junior Class Secy.-Treas., Football, Track, Young Republicans, IRC, Sigma Phi Epsilon. STEWART, KAY KENT -- Topeka, B.B.A. in Economics and Business Administration, ABS Pres., Cheerleader, AFROTC Rifle Team, Honor Guard, Young Republicans, Canterbury Club, Student Council, Phi Delta Theta Social Chm. Swain Swanson, D. Swanson, W. Tallent STOCKWELL, HIRAM -- Topeka, B.A. in Communications: Washburn Players Pres., Secy., Alpha Psi Omega Pres., May Fete, Cheerleader, SNEA, Review, KAW. STRINGER, STAN -- Topeka, B.B.A. in Insurance: ABS Pres., Newman Club, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Phi Kappa Psi, Kansas U. SURMEIER, DONALD -- Colby, B.B.A. in Business Ad- ministration and Economics, ABS, Newman Club. SWAIN, THOMAS GALEN -- Topeka, B.A. in Communica- ltionsz Sagamore Secy.-Treas., Who's Who, Junior Class Pres., Pi Kappa Delta Pres., Vice-Pres., Inter-Fraternity Council, Debate Club, Young Republicans, ABS, Student Advisory Committee, Sabre Air Command Vice-Pres., Phi Delta Theta Secy. SWANSON, DUANE A. -- Topeka, B.A. in History and Po- litical Science: Bethany College. SWANSON, WAYNE -- Gypsum, B.S. in Physics. TALLENT,'BEVERLY -- Topeka, B.E. in Education: Col- lege of Emporia, SNEA. Class of 1959 Dennis the Menace has the Hornet destruc- tion all planned according to the Phi Delt Homecoming theme. TAYLOR, CASSIE -- Topeka: B.E. in Ele- mentary Education. TAYLOR, PETER S. -- B.A. in Political Sci- ence: Pi Alpha Sigma Treas. THOMAS, LOUISE A. -- Silver Lake: B.A. in Commerce: Women's Council Pres.: Phi Sigma Chi: SNEAQ Alpha Phi House Pres., Recording Secy. THOMPSON, EMMETT W. -- Topeka: A.B. in Social Work: Inter-Fraternity Council Pres.: Basketball: Young Republicans: Kap- pa Alpha Psi Pres. TILTON, RAY G. -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Busi- ness Administration. TIPTON, DONALD R. -- Topeka: B.B.-A. in Business Administration and Economics: A BS. TODD, DALLAS J. -- Clay Center: B.B.A. in Personnel Management: ABS: Young Re- publicans: Kappa Sigma. TROST, ROBERT -- Rotterdam, Nether- lands: B.B.A. in Business Administration: Cosmopolitan Club Treas.: Review: ABS. WALKER, FREDERICK R. -- Topeka: B.B. A. in Business Administration: Flying Club: Kappa Sigma. A 194 WALLACE, ROYCE E. -- Topeka: B.A. in History. WALSH, FRANK E. -- Topeka: B.F.A. in Art. WATERS, LARRY G. -- B.B.A. in Business Administration: ABS: Young Republicans: Cheerleader: Kappa Sigma Rush Chm. WELLER, RICHARD D. -- Topeka: B.S. in Biology: Delta Tau Delta. WILLIAMSON, BETSY -- Kansas City: B.A. in Psychology and Social Work: Young Republicans: Psychology Club: Dolphin Club: WAA: Phi Sigma Chi: Sociology Club: Kap- pa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres. Wallace Walsh Waters Weller Williamson Wilson Wolfe Yockey, C. Yockey, D. Zeller WILSON, BRUCE -- Topeka: B.A. in Economics: Kappa 'Sigma. WOLFE, GALE B. -- Topeka: B.A. in History: Young Re- publicans: ABS: Kappa Sigma. YOCKEY, CONWAY E. Jr. -- Topeka: B.A. in English: Washburn Players: REVIEW. YOCKEY, DORIS ANN -- Topeka: B.E. in Elementary Education: Student Council Secy.: Women's Council Secy.: WAA: SNEA: Phi Sigma Chi: Newman Club: Women's Athletic Council: PEM Club: Kappa Alpha Theta. ZELLER, FRANCIS J, -- Topeka: B.B.A. in Accounting: ABS: Newman Club. The Senior Class - - at Commencement Q -W , i n, , -V -- V ' ' ' , 4 ,Mx - 1 e A : f e e-fi W, N Q W JL., M M, - v -uv-.' -- wwf T W A A -5 A f - ' V M -WM n ?' A fi -0 A 1 V96 ,f . ,H . , f- M - - 1 -sm.: ' f 5. A an it V y .lik ,L V , . . , l E 4. if , ,,Zi . I A L-:f' fwL.f - - 1 ,, ni Lawyers Pretty girls help the cause as the law school turns out in full force to elect the Washburn Bar Association Board. ABBOTT, BOB -- Jetmore APPLING, MARVIN -- Topeka AUSTIN, ROSCOE -- Topeka BAINUM, GEORGE -- Fort Scott BALDOCK, BILL -- Topeka BARNETT, JAMES -- Topeka BARNHILL, STAN -- Junction City BERNICH, JOHN -- Topeka BLOSS, STEPHEN -- Wichita CARTER, LEWIS -- Holton CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT -- Topeka FANNING, H. W. -- Wichita FICK, HOWARD -- Scott City FOCHT, JACK -- Wichita GEHRT, FLOYD -- Wichita HOBEN, D. L. -- Topeka HOUGHLAND, GERALD -- Topeka HUNDLEY, WAYNE -- Topeka JACKMAN, JAMES -- Independence JACKSON, ODIS -- Topeka JOHNSON, RAYMOND -- Junction City KRUG, IVAN -- LaCrosse LOCKETT, HAL -- Clearwater LONG, ROSCOE -- Topeka LUND, ELMO -- Green MCCARTER, JACK -- Topeka MARKER, CLINTON -- Topeka MERSHON, JERRY -- Oakley MYERS, WALTER -- Topeka O'BRIEN, JOHN -- Topeka PAULEY, GARY -- Stockton PETERSON, PHILIP -- Topeka PLENDER, NORMAN -- Topeka ROGG, RONALD -- Topeka Wagga ha., as , I 1, me aa I 1 I -em v 2 aa A ROHLEDER, HERBERT -- Topeka ' f A g gf RYAN, WILLIAM J. -- Topeka . 1 A 5 A 4 sKooG, RALPH -- Topeka ,g s o ,Q OA A p f sPIEs, HOWARD --Hays I j I R ' p I SPRING, RAYMOND -- Warsaw, N. Y. I ,,, I up SPURGEON, LELAND --Topeka fp Zp Yiiqi IAA ' C .ig ' TEMPLER, LYLE -- Manhattan T M I A I-'Sf A if UHLAND, WENDELL --Topeka Q p f I , I A, I WALRAVEN, HAROLD -- Topeka ' A 'N A I WALTER, NORRIS -- Topeka 'ff Rfk l AII WESLEY, R. CLARK -- Hutchinson WILDMAN, KENNETH -- Topeka WOODALL, MAX -- Burley, Idaho Briefcase and cane., characteristic sym- bols of the law students, was the theme of the lawyers' Homecoming decorations. i -1013! IL 'UM . I. A55 A 197 isa ff? , ii fi ,, W! 4 sf. m 12? 5 ww Q ' I an :SI eg, sf 9 1 aa, 4. fi W, v- , i .455 i 1, 4 4-,ww u 4 'Q sf fr ,R L I , . MW -'Q wr w. I I at l ff: I' at 23- ri ' J A xv A I 38 L I uniors Dick Smith Cstandingb was elected president of the Junior Class. Vice-presi- dent was Loma Carlson and secretary- treasurer, Allen Smith. ABMEYER, MARCIA--Topeka, Jr. ADAMS, JUDI--Topeka, Fr. ADAMS, PATRICIA--Topeka, So. ADKINS, WILLIAM--Topeka, Jr. ADLONG, TERRY-- Birmingham, Mich., So. AKRIGHT, NANCY--Topeka, Fr. ALBRIGHT, MARTHA--Topeka, so. ALDERSON, MARY--Topeka, Jr. ALDERSON, TONY--Topeka, Fr. ALLERHEILIGEN, TWILA--Topeka, Fr. ALLISON, JEAN--Topeka, Fr. ALONZO, RENE--Topeka, Fr. ANDERSON, A.F.--Erie, So. ANDERSON, JAMES--Topeka, So. ANDERSON, T.C.--Topeka, Fr. ANSCHUTZ, MAYDENE--White City, Fr. ARCHIBALD, ROBERT--Topeka, Fr. ARGANBRIGHT, DON--Topeka, Fr. AULD, WILLIAM--Topeka, Fr. AUSTIN, PATTI--Cottonwood Falls, So. AYERS, RICHARD--Centralia, Jr. BACKUS, BRUCE--Meriden, Fr. BAILEY, AUDREY--Scranton, So. BAILEY, GENE--Topeka, Fr. BAIRD, JOHN L.--Topeka, Jr. BAKER, JOYCE--Winchester, So. BALLOU, RICHARD E.--Topeka, Jr. BARNETT, JANET--Topeka, Fr. BARRETT, BEN--Florence, Fr. BARTLEY, FRANCES--Topeka, Fr. BARTLEY, JAN--Topeka, So. BARTLEY, WILLIAM R., Jr.4T0peka, SO. BASKETT, RICHARD M.--Sabetha, Fr. BATCHELDER, JOHN--Abilene, So. BATES, LARRIE C.--Topeka, Fr. BAUMGARTNER, ELWANDA--Sabetha, Jr. BEAL, BARBARA--Fredonia, Jr. BEATTIE, BRIAN--Topeka, So. BEITER, JUNE--Manhattan, Fr. BENGE, CAROLYN--Topeka, Fr. BENSON, JUDY--Winchester, Fr. BERG, JAMES--Topeka, Fr. BERKEBILE, SUSAN--Topeka, Fr. BERLIN, ROGER--Topeka, Jr. BERNARD, STEVE--Topeka, SO. BESHEARS, JANE--Topeka, SO. BILLAU, JUDY--Topeka, Fr. BINGESSER, JON--Cawker City, SO. BIRDSONG, CHARLES--Kansas City, Jr. BIRTELL, MAX P.--Topeka, Jr. BLACK, CHARLENE, Topeka, Fr. BLACK, FERN--Dighton, So. BLACKNEY, MARY--Topeka, Jr. BOAL, JACQUELINE--Topeka, Jr. BOAZ, C. JAMES--Topeka, So. BOAZ, SADIE--Tecumseh, Fr. W 3 Q S ... A -Q. . fp QL S L6 2 f f L . y ,.,.. .. 7 . . 'K , was ., ,Qu 199 200 A 'W A wil M2 --. UP fi? X? i W f ...L A ,Q-fr in mix Ji . ,,Q 'ET' -my , 3 I uniors BODINE, GERALD--Topeka, Fr. BOLAN, ROBERT--Topeka, Fr. BOLEY, ROY--Topeka, So. BOTTOM, EDWARD--Topeka, So. BOURNE, MELVIN--Topeka, So. BOURSAW, JON--Topeka, Fr. BOUTWELL, DUNCAN--Topeka, So. ei, V ' A . , 1 4 L K ffm , Gm - 1 xr W A'- BY? 'E .V rl? 3 ser! .5 -E . Q EK! , qv' 1 K , Q P 5' BRANDENBURG, WILLIAM--Topeka, So BRAUNBECK, DONALD E.--Topeka, Fr. BRAY, SHEILA--Chanute, So. BRIGGS, FRED--Topeka, Fr. BRODINE, JANYCE--Salina, Jr. BRONSON, BILL--Topeka, Jr. BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN, BROWN BROWN BRENDA--Kansas City, So. JERRY--Grantville, So. MARILYN--Topeka, Fr. MARVIN--Williamsburg, Jr. ROBERT E.--Topeka, Fr. , TOM--Topeka, Jr. BROWNING , HELEN--Topeka , Fr. BRUNTON, MAX--Ozawkie, Fr. BRYAN, VICKI--Topeka, So. BULLARD, MARSHA--Topeka, So. BULLOCK, GARY--Topeka, So. BURGHART, BARBARA--Topeka, So. BURGEN, RICHARD--Topeka, Fr. BURNS, JAMES--Valley Falls, So. BUTLER, JUDI--Topeka, Jr. BUTLER, MARTYN--Centralia, Fr. BUTTS, KENNETH--Topeka, Spec. BYRNE, PATRICIA--Topeka, Fr. CALDWELL, PETE--Topeka, So. 3 . ,A,. if --T 5? s r.. . 2 I f Q.. , -- . , g , -- 2 'fl , My 3' f fig Xt Top Row: CAMBLIN, AL--Topeka, Jr.g CARLSON, LARRY --Topeka, Fr., CARLSON, LOMA, Topeka, Jr., CARLSON, OTTO--Topeka, Fr., CARTER, CAROL--Topeka, Fr., CAR- TER, RICHARD--Topeka, Fr., CASEY, MICHAEL--Council Grove, Fr. Second Row: CASHMAN, DON--Powhattan, So., CASPER, VIVIAN--Topeka, Jr., CATRON, NORENE--Topeka, Jr., CHAPMAN, BILL--Salina, Jr., CHEZEM, ANN--Topeka, Fr., CHIARELLO, GUS--Topeka, So.g CHINEN, NANCY-- Hawaii, So. Third Row: CHRISLEY, KAREN--Roseville, Ohio, Fr., CHRISTY, RONALD--Topeka, Fr., CLARK, KENNETH-- Topeka, Jr., CLARK, STEVE--Kansas City, Mo., Fr., CLARKSON, MARILYN--Topeka, Jr., CLARKSON, RON- NIE--Topeka, Jr., CLEMENTS, CLELLA--Topeka, Jr. JE Q 5 if Qi .. 'S' Bottom Row: CLINKENBEARD, BOB--Topeka, So., COLE- MAN, LOIS--Maple Hill, Fr.g COOK, GORDON--Atchison, Fr., COOK, ROB--Iola, Jr., COPENHAFER, JANE--To- peka, Jr., CORDES, NINA--Topeka, So., CRAVENS, DON- ALD--Topeka, Jr. Sophomore Class Officers were Roy Boley, president Mary Ferrin, secretary-treasurer, and Peggy Sparks, vice president. 7 if gr- . J . 2 i' -M 1' 'W I 1 ik 8, .-,M .ff 5 ,, . af A -Q. i 'P 5 .W , 5-J ff' :IA g I 5 f A Q. N Q , 5? I ,V I ..L, ., as . A ? . , , Q A , Q I -lj' A J' 3' . ,,.:..EA.i,,: Iiv , 'L . Q. ' A ' A 5 Q ,sf .ra 'LJ , in sw , 2 . .... f .Q f Vuq Q- I, ' f vlz. K , K ' V 2 62.0 77 1, 9 Q Q. f I3 Avvi. N-f I .i,L ,. ld? ,-: 2 V..v., .. K , A',. . ' ffl. 202 Underclassmen CRAWSHAW, BILL--Maple Hill, Fr. CRISS, JO ANN--Lindsborg, Fr. CROSLEY, TED--Topeka, Fr. CROWN, PHILLIP--Agra, So. CURNUTT, DAVE--Topeka, So, CURRY, ANN--Topeka, Fr. DAGEFURDE, ELMER--Topeka, So. DAUGHERTY, CAROLYN--Topeka, Fr, DAVENPORT, CAROLE--Topeka, Fr. DAVENPORT, KAREN--Topeka, Jr. DAVIS, IRENE--Topeka, Fr. DAVIS, JIM--Topeka, So. DAVIS, LONNIE--Topeka, Jr. DAVIS, NANCY--Topeka, Jr. DEGHAND, PAUL--Topeka, Fr. DEKAT, DAMIAN--Topeka, Jr. DENSON, ROBERT--Topeka, Jr. DENT, ROBERT--Topeka, Jr. DENTON, GAIL--Topeka, Jr. DEURMYER, MARY JO--Topeka, Fr. DEWEY, BARBARA--Topeka, so. DEWEY, MARION--Topeka, Fr. DISBROW, JOHN--Topeka, Fr. DOERFER, JUDY--Goodland, Fr. DOMINGUEZ, STEVEN--Topeka, Fr. DONNELLY, JERRY--Topeka, Fr. DoTs0N, PRISCILLA--Topeka, Fr, DRURY. ANN--Atchison, Fr. DUGDALE, MARY KAY--Topeka, So. DULTMEIER, ALICE--Topeka, Fr. DUNFORD, DAVE--Topeka, Fr. DUNHAM, DARREL--Topeka, So. lf' ,--Q M67 at! L ,, , ij Q 2 'W Vg Top Row: DUNLAP, PAT--Atchison, Jr., DURAND, CAL- VIN--Coffeyville, Jr., DULTMEIER, ALICE--Topeka, Fr., EASTMAN, DOROTHY--Eskridge, Fr., EASUM, RALPH- Topeka, Fr., EDSON, LEE--Topeka, Fr., EDWARDS NORMA--Topeka, Fr. Second Row: EDWINSON, GARY--Atchison, Fr., EGGLES TON, JANET--Topeka, So., EICHER, DON--Topeka, Jr., EINSEL, ALAN--Greenburg, So., ELDIEN, SHARON--To peka, Fr., DOWNES, WILLIAM-'Council Grove, So., EL LIOTT, BEV--Topeka, So. Third Row: ELLIOTT, LELAND--Topeka, So., ELLIOTT, SUZANNE--WaKeeney, Fr., ELLIS, RAY--Topeka, Fr. EMRICH, DAN--Topeka, Jr.g ENGLAND, JAN--Topeka Fr., ERICKSON, JOHN--Topeka, Jr., EVANS, BETTY-1 Valley Falls, Fr. y f ' W ,msmummL.m,,A...MmwmmqwwmmmwmM.'.,N li- LlE Bottom Row: EVANS, BILL4-Colby, Jr., EVES, PHYLLIS-- Lakin, Fr., EWING, JAMES--Topeka, So., FARRELL, RON--Topeka, Fr., FAULK, WILLIAM--Topeka, Fr., FAUST, ROBERT--Topeka, Jr., FAUST, RONALD--Tope- ka, Jr. Officers for the freshman class were Judy Stuenkel, vice president, Robert Wadill, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Howard, president. 2, 4 SI . QQSXLQ .',r ' ,v 3, .. Z 54? , fi t mr , i t '7' R 36. fi ' g f -In If 0 A , as N A 204 K ' E f,, -I Pls 'L I Z. sf U nderclczssmen Moving in can be less of a chore when there are such willing helpers as these Coeds have found. FELCH, MELVIN--Topeka, Fr, FENOGLIO, JOSEPH--Topeka, So. FERMAN, LAURA--Concordia, Fr. FERNANDEZ, PEDRO--Venezuela, Fr. FERRELL, ELAINE--Topeka, Fr. FERRIN, MARY--Topeka, So. FILSON, JUDY--Kansas City, Mo., So. FISHER, GARY--Topeka, So. FISHER, GEORGE--Topeka, Fr. FITCH, DOUGLAS--Peabody, Jr. FLAHERTY, ARDONNA--Circleville, Fr. FLUKE, ANNETTE--Topeka, So. FLYNN, ROBERT--Topeka, So. FOOSE, SALLY--Topeka, Jr. FORDHAM, KAREN--Havensville, Fr. FOREMAN, BLANCHE--Lead, S0. Dak., Fr. FOSTER, ALICE--Burr Oak, Fr. FREEMAN, BEVERLY--Topeka, Fr. FRIBERG, NANCY--Rockford, Ill., Jr. FRIEND, BARBARA--Topeka, Fr. FROMME, DAVID--Hoxie, Fr. FRYE, RAYMOND--Topeka, Fr. FULLER, WALTER--Topeka, SO. GABBERT, GALE--Topeka, Jr. GAMBLER, JOHN--Topeka, Fr. GARTNER, TERRY--Topeka, Fr. GATES, MARION--Topeka, So. GATES, WILLIAM--Topeka So. GIBSON, CYNTHIA--Topeka Fr. GIBSON, MELVA--Topeka So. GAYDEN, GARLAND--Leaknworrh, so. 4 -W ' Y 1 if J 'Q I GILLGANNON, MARY--Topeka, Fr. GILLGANNON, RAMONA--Topeka, So. GILLILAND, DAVID--Phillipsburg, So. GILLILAND, DELTON--Overbrook, Fr. GINGERY, DAVID--Topeka, Jr. GLADFELTER, JANET--Topeka, So. GLADFELTER, JOYCE--Topeka, So. GLANVILLE, BARBARA--Topeka, Fr. GOINGS, JOHN--Topeka, Fr. GORRELL, BEVERLY--Topeka, So. GREEN, LLOYD--Topeka, Jr. GREENLEE, RICHARD--Topeka, Fr. GROSE, RICHARD--Norton, Jr. GRUNDEMAN, FRED--Topeka, So. GURSS, VEON--Topeka, Fr. HAAG, LARRY--Topeka, Fr. HAGENAH, WANDA--Cass Lake, Minn., So. HAINES, WARREN--Topeka, Jr. HALLER, STEVE--Topeka, So. HANDKE, JANICE--Atchison, Fr. HANEY, WILLIAM--Topeka, So. HANKENSON, LINDA--Topeka, So. HANSAN, ANTHONY--Tonganoxie, Jr. HANSON, ANN--Tdpeka, Fr. ST 55 42 E if Hi , bf. W, JANE .L 3' v ? 'Y - rEr ,Wk E 2 1 E 4 J Ffffl , 2 . .E 5 .:J, if 'X f ,, . 'G 'y:G q zlg 205 , 206 ,I: I A 'WP sf . , uii, :': V .ilu ui l 4 - --.. f g lg., A W, as -. , , A NON? .K J. ,Q 0 dv- R S. . . . , . . ,,.,. M ' fa, 51. was - I n K ,1 i f 'v,, IQKIV j i Q, ,.:,, 5 inf K : - .N A , M. Underclassmen Bagging ihe Hornets were two giant size football players, a part of the Alpha Delta Homecoming decorations. HANSON, LARRY--Topeka, Fr. HARBAUGH, JOYCE--Topeka, Fr. HARDIN, MELVIN--Topeka, Fr. HARDING, DOROTHY--Topeka, Fr. HARDING, ELDON--Topeka, So. HARGIS, JUDY--Topeka, Fr. HARPER, STEVE--Topeka, Fr. HARRIS, BOB--Topeka, Fr. HART, ALISON--Kansas City, So. HARVEY, SARAH--Topeka, So. HASTRITER, SUZANNE--McPherson, SO. HATFIELD, LYNNE--Mulvane, Fr. HAWVER, JUDITH--Topeka, Jr. HAYES, KATHRYN--Topeka, So. HAYES, LORNA--Topeka, Jr. HAYES, MARGARET--Topeka, So. HAYES, RONALD--Topeka, so. HAYSE, WILLIAM--Topeka, so. HEATH, LARRY--Topeka, Jr. HEGGIE, MARY--Topeka, Jr. HELM, JOAN--Topeka, Fr. HENRY, ELEANOR--Topeka, Jr. HERNANDEZ, ARCHIE--Topeka, Jr. HESKETT, CARL--Topeka, Fr. HEWETT, BOB-Topeka, So. HILBERT, LARRY--Topeka, Fr. HILDENBRAND, HOWARD--Lecompton, Jr. HILLIARD, MYRNA4-Topeka, Jr. HINDS, JOAN--Topeka, So. HISS, ALAN--Kingsdown, So. HOFFHINES, ROBERT--Delphos, Fr. HOGBIN, WILLIAM--Topeka, So. HOLT, DANIEL--Hoyt, Fr. HOLTZ, FRANK--Clay Center, Fr. HOOVER, ANN--Topeka, Fr. HOUCK, SHIRLEY!-Topeka, So. HOUDYSHELL, MARY LOU--Topeka, so. HOWARD, BILL--Abilene, Fr. HOWELL, DON--Larned, So. HOWELL, MONA--Larned, So. HUBBLE, CYNTHIA--Topeka, Jr. HUFFMJAN, DONALD--Clay Center, Fr. HUGHES, LINDA--Topeka, Fr. HUMERICKHOUSE, JOE--Topeka, Fr. HUNSINGER, GER-MAINE--Topeka, Jr. IRELAND, BETTY--Topeka, So. IVERSON, THOMAS--Topeka, So. JACKSON, ERMA--Topeka, Fr. JACKSON, SANDRA--Topeka, SO. JAMESON, ROBERT--Topeka, Fr. JANTZEN, ARGELL--Topeka, Fr. JARAMILLO, JOE--Topeka, Jr. JASPER, LARRY--Shields, So. JEFFCOTT, KENNETH--Topeka, So. JENKINS, GARY--Topeka, Fr. JENKINS, MIKE--Wichita, Fr. J J. A f gf . ' ' l A Q ..1. T ',. , K . f f .f - ,. Q A I 3 N19 S g E . ,,. my 5:1 fl rs-of Q22 Q ,A ii ,..w A J' ' I A- E4f, 'i 5 ,A Q., an A ww in . 'X 7 ,-..f' Q, .' rw r if as L' ,mfg , A ,,, Y I' v Q Qi 3 , 9333 207 208 . I ,E A , ii my 'sl gf iz 59 Q FQ. ,A 'Z' .Vh i ,i . ,V h ..... 3 5, 5 f , QW' .,,. 29 N N Q. all 3 Q AQ F1 T iw! - . Z ws? J S J 1. 1 ' H '1 A . QQ Underclassmen JENKINS, MORRIS--Topeka, Fr. JENNISON, KAREN--Healy, Fr. JILKA, JOLEEN--Westmoreland, So. JOHNS, MYRON--Topeka, So. JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JACQUELIN--Topeka, So. LINDA--Kansas City, Mo., MELVIN--Topeka, Fr. Z SIDNEY--Tqpeka, Fr. JOHNSON, WALTER--Topeka, Fr. JOHNSTON, ROBERT--Topeka, Fr. JONES, JUDY--Phoenix, Ariz., Fr. JORDAN, BARBARA--Topeka, Fr. JOVALIS, ROBERT--Topeka, So. KADONO, HAZEL--Hawaii, So. KAISER, LARRY--Topeka, Jr. KANGIESER, KEN--Denver, Jr. KANNARR, RALPH--Topeka, Fr. KASPAR, RAYMOND--Baghdad, Iraq, So. KEENAN, JOHN--Seward, Fr. KEIM, JACK--Topeka, So. KELLY, JANICE--Topeka, Fr. KELLY, NANCY--Topeka, So. KEMBLE, ALLEN--Carbondale, Jr. KERMANI, M.H.--Teheran, Iran, Jr. KIENINGER, ROBERT--Topeka, Fr. KILGORE, CARMEN--Topeka, Jr. KILGORE, CARROLL--Topeka, So. KILKER, WALLACE--Topeka, Fr. KIMMEL, GEARY--Topeka, So. KING, CAROLYN--Topeka, So. KINGMAN, RICHARD--Topeka, So. KIPPES, ARLIN--Topeka, So. S mr YH- i .,,,, .. - .1-lm ,Q 9115 lv, A V It Q A , P lv ,, A A I. T I . V' . wk? 1, -il ,' ., I W J,- if KJ V . ir I ':'i g f l, bl 'G . I ' I : : 1 . - :-:' W. 41 V q. ' I ' ' . ss 2 M 1 l Q . A ff'-4 Qs. ., 1-w i 1 EI. s , f ,Q A r W I . A- V, I ' if it -aff ,E . a s U: Eli 5 I , qi1 A yi Top Row: KIRBY, BILL--Topeka, Fr., KIRK, JIM--Tope- Bottom Row: LEMON, ONIS--Broken Arrow, Okla., Jr.g ka, Fr.g KIRK, WILLIAM--Clayton, So., KLEIN, KENNY-- LEUENBERGER, MARLA--Topeka, Jr.g LEWIS, EVER- Topeka, Fr., KLIPPEL, RICHARD--Ilion, N. Y., Fr.g ETT--Topeka, Fr., LEWIS, PHIL--Topeka, So.g LEWIS, KLOEPPER,SHARON--Nortonvil1e,Jr.g KNIGHT, JERRY ROGER--Topeka, Fr.g LEWIS, WAYNE--Topeka, Fr., --Topeka, So. Second Row: KOCH, THEODORE--St. Paul, Minn., Spec. KOEPPEN, GARY--Topeka, Fr.g KOTOYANTZ, LEON-1 Baghdad, Iraq, So., KUFAHL, RONALD--Wheaton, So. LACKEY, MARY LOU-- Albuquerque, N.M., So., LAD BURY, RAYMOND--Topeka, Jr., LAIDLER, JUDY--Tppe ka, Fr. Third Row: LANDES, BURRELL--Topeka, Jr., LANG- FORD, KAREN--Pratt, Fr., LAUTERBACH, MARY--To- peka, So.g LAZARUS, DENIS--Norwich, Fr., LEBER, LEE, GERALD--Topeka, So.g PHYLLIS--Topeka, So.g LEMBERGER, FRANCIS--Overbrook, Spec. LIGHT, CONNIE--Topeka, Fr. The lunch line is a familiar routine to those students and faculty who eat their meals in the Ichabod room. 209 210 , . gl -IK Q! I 4 1 I x, , .. K Q' if I' s if M ' , . . '. ' J. A if 'fgf VA A ,. ' V.. : g l Ii .lfw dm L il A ff 3 ,. , if ---.Q ji , Cf V : 15' P531 , . ,I I QQ 4 Ea V :I L: I In . 'bznni A ' A ...,, 3 U nderclassmen LINDHOLM, WESLEY--Topeka, So. LINDSAY, ROBERT--Topeka, Fr. LINVILLE, PEGGY--Topeka, So. LITTLE, JOYCE--Topeka, Fr. LIVINGSTON, WARREN--Topeka, Fr. LOGAN, SANDRA--Topeka, Fr. LONGSHORE, DIANNE--Camden, S. C., Fr. LU, PAUL--Topeka, So. LUEKENGA, GARY--Topeka, So. LUGAR, JAMES--Kansas City, Fr. MAAG, JIM--Topeka, So. MacARTHUR, MARGARET--Topeka, Fr MacELVAINE, ROBERT--Topeka, So. MACK, IDA--Topeka, Jr. MAI, DON--Topeka, Fr. MANIERI, NADINE--Upper Darby, Pa., So. MANLEY, MARY--Topeka, Fr. MARCHIGIANO, MICHAEL--Topeka, Fr MARING, KAREN--Salina, So. MARSHALL, WILLIAM--Elgin, Ill., Jr. MARTIN, EDWARD--Topeka, Fr. MASSEY, ARTHUR--Topeka, Fr. MATHEWSON, KENNETH--Topeka, So. MAUCK, STEVE--Silver Lake, Fr. MCCALL, MERRILL--Topeka, So. MCCLELLAND, JANICE--Maple Hill, So. MQCONNELL, JOHN--Topeka, Jr. MCCUNE, ALICE--Chanute, So. MCDADE, DONALD--Topeka, SO. MCDONNELL, JAN--Topeka, Fr. MCGUIRE, RALPH--Pratt, Spec. MCMASTER, BARTON--Topeka, Jr. Y v .Q I .11 -Q 3, f .-.,. . E. .,-. -' 4 I - W W , -3 5 I J W. ' n I V':f 'I' - I . - . Q. i., H. . I, U I .- , gif V H 1 ,:.' , I. g I K I, . .W A zn, i:., K Mb,f b Top Row: MQMURRAY, JIM--Topeka, So., MCWILLIAMS, CAROL--Topeka, Jr.g MEAIRS, MARCIA--Topeka, So.g MEDLOCK, JOHN--Topeka, Fr., MERCER, PATRICIA-- Carbondale, Fr., MESSICK, MARCIA--Topeka, Fr., MET- ZENTHIN, PAUL--Topeka, So. Second Row: MEYER MARCIA--Omaha, Nebr., So.g MEYERS, ALLEN--Topeka, So., MEYERS, DALE--Hun- lock Creek, Pa., Fr.g MILBERGER, SHARON--Kansas City, Mo., So.g MILLER, DAN--Topeka, Fr.g MILLER, MARCIA--Topeka, Jr., MILLER, MARILYN--Lawrence, So. Third Row: MILLER, MARSHALL--Snyder, N.Y., Jr.g MILLER, SYLVIA--Topeka, Fr.g MILLS, JUDY--Topeka, So., MILLS, LEWIS--Topeka, Fr., MILLS, RICHARD--To- peka, Fr., MILNER, ELDON--Centralia, Jr., MINER, ROBERT--Aliquippa, Pa., So. Bottom Row: MITTELSTADT, SANDRA--Wichita, Fr. MIZE, ARNOLD--Oskaloosa, So., MIZE, THEODORE- Belvue, So., MIZELLE, KENNETH--Scotland Neck, N.C. Fr., MOEGE, LEE--Topeka, So., MOHLER, DAVID--Tope ka, So., MONNIGER, MAURICE--Topeka, Fr. Delta Gammas wanted to freeze out the Emporia Hornets at Homecoming. Xkixikixm WI -f Lgmwvf ,-.k- I gwnimsufmwftawmfommmmvtt-Lamomiaem-mi.-J-M,.i.t.-v-pf!-9-M -- 212 K v W Y , .W k W Q i. ,K , 2 15 ggi., M M 2, xg , ,gn Fi Q M L. ht . l 4 ' in 'W f f? E W E' 9' R .:', ' , ,V ' . ggi, V ...:. Q gy, H ,ar Q Aq. A n E EN' A , A kkkrz ? 192- s I LZ g '-,V: L f ini . II I 3 ,,,,,, 32 ,, , E .A'A - -:: Q' . ,wi Underclcrssmen Opening bids is an exciting moment for sorority rushees. MONTGOMERY, GLENDA--Larkinburg So. MOORE, AL--Topeka, So. MOORE, DANIEL--Topeka, So. MOORE, JOE--Holton, Jr. MOORE, KAY--Topeka, Fr. MOOTS, JAMES--Topeka, Fr. MORIE, MARY ANN--Topeka, So. MORRIS, GAYL--Silver Lake, Fr. MORRISON, JOHN--Colby, So. MROCH, THOMAS-Chicago, So. MULLIN, ERNEST--Topeka, Fr. MURDOCK, FLORENCE--Topeka, S0 MUZINGO, ROYCE--Fredonia, Jr. MYER, SHIRLEY--Topeka, Fr, MYERS, DON--Medicine Lodge, Fr. MYERS, MYERS, MYERS, MYERS, MYERS JOE--Topeka, Fr. NANCY--Abilene, Fr. ROBERT--Little River, So. ROGER--Wetmore, So. RONALD--Topfrka, So. NADEAU, JEAN--Rossville, So. NEELEY, MELVIN--Topeka, So. NELSON, JAMES--Topeka, Fr. NELSON, ROBERT--Burlington, Iowa Fr. NEWELL, ROGER--Topeka, Jr. NEWELL, TAMMY--Phillipsburg, So. NEWMAN, DONNA--Iola, So. NEWTON, PAT--Tecumseh, So. NICHOLAS, TRUMAN--Holton, So. NICOLAIDIS, BASIL--Athens, Greece, So. NIEDERHAUSER, RICHARD--Moores- town, N.J., Fr. NIKNAFS, AKBAR--Tehran, Iran, So. NUDSON, GARY--Topeka, So. NYMAN, JIM-'T0peka, Fr. OBERLE, CAROL--Carbondale, So. OLDHAM, DAVID--Topeka, Jr. OLDHAM, DONALD--Topeka, Fr. OLSON, ROBERT--Topeka, Spec. ORR, CAROL--Topeka, So. ORTIZ, SOCORRO--Topeka, Fr, OSWALT, GALE--Hutchinson, Jr. OWEN, JUDY--Topeka, Fr. PALMER, ARTHUR--Topeka, Jr. PATTERSON, DICK--Topeka, So. PATTERSON, JUDY--Topeka, Fr. PATTERSON, PATRICIA-Topeka, Jr. PATTERSON, PEARL--Stockton, Fr, PAUGH, JERRY--Topeka, So. PAUL, CAROLYN--Topeka, So. PEER, GARY--Topeka, Fr. PEERY, DOROTHY--Topeka, So. PERKUHN, SHERILYN--Wichita, Fr. PERCIFIELD, DEANNA--Topeka, Jr. PERRY, BETTY--Mission, Jr. 12' . 1 . V 1 me - W tr M e .j ' T. . ' ,- A 512 ,F 1 V if - 4- '3- ,A ,. , . I f O, , J N L LL .L - A . ,. ae ... ..,, A S 'RV . 1 3? 213 s r 'ff' 'Tr We L . r , . V if .,, 'v I, V 'V H, v -.1-J . E . , A--, 5 5 . 2 lei...-vw ,E fi 4 ..:: E . JY 4 ng . 5 1 V. I ,l . Y . 1 J M J, .s hrh Y J e ee X t. E Y 214 elk L, 5 V , :Lu - ms, gig, Z iq si ' 6.1-X egg? ' 1. W 1 4 459 f 67' , f Qi' - .v e 2 W L f is 3 - me :, 3 .. W .. U nderclassmen Bon voyage wave the Sig Eps as they begin their ill-fated trip down the Kaw to Lawrence. Their leaky vessel prevented them from reaching their destination. PERRY, JEAN--Topeka, So. PERRY, PAT--Mission, Jr. PETEFISH, WANDA--Topeka, So. PETERECK, GAYLE--Topeka, So. PETERS, HAROLD--Topeka, So. PETERS, LARRY--Topeka, Jr. PETERSON, GARY'-Topeka, Fr. PETTY, TERRY--Topeka, So. PICKETT, VIRGINIA--Topeka, Fr. PIERCE, DAVID--Topeka, So. PLUMMER, LARRY4-Perry, So. PORTEOUS, JOHN--Topeka, Fr, POIRIER, ROSEMARY--Topeka, Jr. POLTER, LARRY--Topeka, So. PORTER, DONNA--Sabetha, Fr. POPEJOY, DONALD--Ulysses, So. POWELL, ROBERT--Topeka, Jr, PRACHT, DON--Topeka, Jr. PRESSMAN, LAWRENCE--Topeka, Fr. PRINGLE, GARY--Topeka, So. PUGH, DIANE--Topeka, So. PURNELL, DOLLY--Topeka, So. PYLE, JOHN--Burlingame, Jr. QUICK, WILLIAM--Wichita, Fr. f RALSTON, EVERETT--Carthage, Mo., I , , Fr. , S f G if R, I , -,.. RATHBUN, RICHARD--Cunningham,So. ,. 6 f Q ' ZZ 3 g S f l , 13 RAVEN, VERN--Topeka, So. mm A M ,,, ',mA' -,'1 3 VV , REAMON, DIANE--Topeka, Fr. 'A.', I , S f ,Z A A' I I Q' at Y ' hL G' , I REDDICK, EVERETT--Meriden, so. , , REEDER, THOMAS--Topeka, Fr. m1,'1 RENARD, MICHAEL--Independence, Fr. 2.: REIDER,GERALD--Topeka,Jr. IS II , ,'-Q ISI S I I 'A - RICHARDS, JUDY--Topeka, Fr. ' up fi., Z I S ,,,, g 'f RICHTER, JOHN--Topeka, Jr. , J 'I In RICKEL, VIRGIL--Hoyt, Fr. xg , S ' , I RIEGER, HARLAND--Topeka, Jr. I SIII if I 15, RIESNER, MICHAEL--Topeka, Jr. ,:,, , RIGDON, MARY--Cimarron, Fr. , -'fV R1GGIN,GA1L--T0Peka,J1'- ' .-' ' RIGGIN, BARBARA--Topeka, Fr. SIRI I S I I RILEY, JO--Topeka, Fr. ROBERTSON, MELBA--Topeka, Jr. ROBERTSON, WADE--Marion, So. ROBINSON, GARY--Emporia, Fr. ROBINSON, JACK--Topeka, So. ROBRAHN, JIM--Kansas City, Fr. ROBSON, DAVID--Abilene, Jr. ROBSON, MEREDITH--Hinsdale, Ill., Fr. ROENNIGKE, LAUREL--Decatur, I11., Jr. ROGERS, GALE--Effingham, Fr. ROGERS, JUDY--Topeka, Jr. ROGERS, LESLIE--Glasco, Fr. ROGERS, MARY--Effingham, Jr. ROLFE, OLIVER--Topeka, Jr. ROLLIN, LEZLIE--Kansas City, Fr. ROMARY, ARLEN--Topeka, So. I A I fii3, , Big ,I 1 :I I Ft? , Wig! , , , I f ,i 5: I ia ,Z S 'Q , W if S Q ,J is W :.::. ji ,.. 7 'g? ?i I au. - I I SI fl , , I 1 L, 5 Q S ,X , .. SSSR SSSS I Q lgg, 'r ,I I fyri ' Silly .,-' 4: Q , K , ff' . ' SK' -4-M h- - - I - , , '--r- - RI,J RRRRISI I I -:f ,W -'gp -- +33 -I - I 1 215 216 J., Tr 93, P 4 K in k A k llqzl A , v . , C . . 5 S C. S Q2 CS J S I - 9 :: 'K?fj -wA. .. A . bbl l 'L J 51 Q . Q f L J , Q A , '--. -,..- if 'I 1 ' A m,A K si 3 va Q ' if if Jw HOF Underclassmen ROOK, BEUFORD--Topeka, So. ROOT, ROBERT--Wakarusa, So. ROSE, RICHARD--Salina, Fr. ROSENWALD, SHARON--Topeka, Jr. Ross, SHIRLEY--Topeka, Fr. ROTH, MURIEL--Topeka, So. ROUDYBUSH, DUANE--Topeka, So. ROWLES, JOAN--Topeka, So. RUDAT, ROBYN--Racine, Wisc., Fr. RULON, CURT--Topeka, Fr. SABINI, WILLIAM--New York City, So. SAGE, ARLYN--Topeka, So. SALSBURY, ANNABETH--Topeka, Fr SALSBURY, DICK--Topeka, Fr. SAUSSER, LORENE--Seneca, So. SAVAIANO, GARY--Topeka, So. SAWYER, GRACE'-Topeka, Jr. SAWYER, JAMES--Girard, Fr. SCHMIDTLEIN, ANDREW--Topeka, Jr. SCHAEFFER, DEANNA--Topeka, Jr. SCHROEDER, DICK--Topeka, Fr. SCHULTEIS, MARVIN--Topeka, So. SCHULZ, CLARENCE--Topeka, Jr. SCHWEFEL, JACKIE4-Topeka, Fr. SCOFIELD, ELAINE--Topeka, Fr. SCOTT, JANIS--Topeka, Fr. SCOTT, LOUISE--Topeka, So. SEIDEL, JIM--Topeka, So. SELNESS, RHODA--Topeka, So. SENNE, MARILYN--Topeka, Jr. SERNA, ROSE--Topeka, Fr. I A M , ,.,, b .A I A ME , - Q I q,,f5 , X Q iifirdv II I ,l:A SI di L I I ' l 6 an E : -, - M 4 4 I in .. 1 :. in '-: 'R Top Row: SHERMAN, BARBARA--Topeka, Jr.g SHIELDS JUDY--Dighton, Fr.g SHIRK, DONNA--Topeka, Jr.g SHOE- MAKER, LYLE--Perry, So.g SHUCK, EDWARD--Haviland Fr.g SHUPE, TOM--Topeka, Fr.g SHUSTER, MARJORIE- Topeka, Jr. Second Row: SHUTT, JACK--Topeka, Jr.g SHUTT, MEL- VIN--Topeka, Jr.g SHUTT, 'STEVE--Topeka, So.g SIM MONSQ LARRY--Topeka, Jr.g SLAWSON, JACKIE--Topeka F115 SLOOP, JAMES--Topeka, So.g SLOYER, DAVID--To peka, Fr. Third Row: SMELSER, DEANNA--Topeka, Jr.g SMITH, ALLAN!-Topeka, Jr.g SMITH, BARBARA--Topeka, Jr.g SMITH, JANIE--Tulsa, Okla., Jr.g SMITH, LARRY--Tope ka, So.g SMITH, MARY--Topeka, Fr.g SMITH, RICHARD-- Topeka, Fr. 1 - ve .iam Bottom Row: SMITH, RICHARD--Topeka, Jr.g SMITH, RICHARD H.--Lecompton, Fr.g SMITH, WAYNE--Topeka, Fr.g SMUTNY, GARY--Topeka, Fr.g SMYTH, KAREN-- Ness City, So,g SNYDER, JAN--Topeka, Jr.g SNYDER, VIRGINIA--Circleville, Jr. The Independent students decorated the Union with the Homecoming theme, Put the Heat on the Hornets . 'H'f'f'1-H III FMU! 217 218 A . -v.:., . 2 9 , A f AA, J if A J V 4, ,. q K, S V A 1 ' . ,lg N N . gg-S 'A I K V .- . ,. K a-117 llll A ' A T' . .L 'ii 5 Q r ff Qi, Wk ' . , I .li In 4 , K .5v::A F ir Eg : -Vw Ji. 2 K'LL D 'CN M .. f ! fi ,lf if 'K I an 115 M T I . . :LQ :,.. . . ,I ,,, ww -f . .L.A - ' f I A g , , KZZV EAV A . V Q i f I x m-.ST EP , E' I V - - Underclassmen SOUDEK, VELMA--Topeka, So. SOULE, ED--Kansas City, Fr. SOUTHARD, MOLLY--Topeka, Fr. SOUTHARD, DARREL--Topeka, So. SPACHEK, BARBARA--Lincolnville, So. SPARKS, PEGGY--St. Marys, So. SPICE, HELENA--Topeka, Fr. SPILLNER, JOYCE--Beloit, Wisc., Fr. SPRING, WAYNE--Topeka, Fr. SRITE, DAVID--Concordia, Jr. STALCUP, KENNETH--Topeka, Jr. STANSELL, BOBBIE--Valley Falls, So. STARBUCK, LARRY--Topeka, Fr. STARK, ROBERT--Topeka, Fr. STAUFFER, BONNIE--Topeka, Fr. STEELE, GARY--Topeka, Fr. STEIN, EDWARD--Topeka, Jr. STEINMETZ, SUE--Topeka, So. STEVENSON, SONJA--Topeka, So. STICHER, JUDY--Topeka, Fr. ST. JOHN, HAYDEN--Topeka, Fr. ST. JOHN, SHARRON-Topeka, Jr. STOLLENWERCK, CHARLOTTE--Topeka Jr. STOUFFER, SHERYL--Topeka, So. STOUT, MARTHA--Emporia, Jr. STOUT, GWEN--Maple Hill, So. STRAHAN, JILL--Topeka, So. STRIMPLE, LARRY--Topeka, So. STRUAD, CHARLES--Hoisington, Fr. STUENKEL, JUDY--Topeka, Fr. STURM, KENNETH--Topeka, Fr. SUMEY, PAUL--Topeka, So. Q tg a. Q ' -EQ? ge' Y 'V' E' I ,Q f ' i Q - 'if f .2,, ,L iv f N if wi -5 m..,f'i'!f ' : W, W A if M -X Q' W, C Top Row: SUMMERVILLE, WARD--Kansas City, Mo., So.g SUTTON, KATHRYN--Pekin, Ill., So.g SWAN, JOHN--Tope- ka, Fr.g SWEARINGEN, DANIEL--Topeka, Fr.g SWOYER, MARJORIE--Oskaloosa, So.g TABOR, MARY LOU--Tope- ka, Fr.g TARLTON, JOHN--Topeka, Jr. Second Row: TARULLO, VERNA--Topeka, Fr.g THOMAS, TERRY--Waterville, Fr.g TILLERY, JAMES--Topeka, Jr.g TOAL, DOREEN--Topeka, Fr.g TURPIN, JANE-- Kansas City, Jr.g UMSCHEID, DONALD--Topeka, Fr.g VALENTA, NORMAN--Topeka, Fr. Third Row: VALLAS, JAMES--Topeka, Fr.g VARGAS, ROSE--Topeka, Jr.g VENTULETT, LYNNE--Albany, Ga., Fr.g VICTOR, ROBERT--Topeka, So.g NON RIESEN, DALE--Topeka, Jr.g VON WOLFF, TENY--Topeka, Fr.3 WADDELL, JAMES--Topeka, Fr. Bottom Row: WAGNER, ROBERT--Smith Center, So.g WARBURTON, SUE--Fargo, N. Dak., Jr.g WARKENTIN, BARRY--Topeka, So.g WAYLAN, BILL--Herington, So.g WEBER, GAY--Topeka, Jr.g WERNER, ELMER--Topeka, .Ir.g WILCH, JOYCE--Topeka, So. Bulletin boards are one means of campus communica- tion. Scholarship information, club activities, favorite de- partmental jokes-- they are all found here. 1 f uf,-.:afi:m1amw.aa . als, 220 . r l ., , Q rr re I ':v,-:af J V' V M X ,. z ,,V gee, Z nl, ,l g , .. 3, , , iw, 511 4 . . nf Underclassmen 'fwhat goes on here? puzz1e these two youngsters as they sit enthralled in one of the fascinating events of college life. WILCOX, ORVIS--Topeka, Fr. WILKES, BARRY--Topeka, So. WILLIAMS, BONNIE--Topeka, Fr. WILSON, HERBERT--Topeka, Fr. WINCHELL, NICK--Topeka, Jr. WINGERSON, FERREL--Topeka, Jr. WINGERSON, RONALD--Topeka, So. WINN, ROBERT--Topeka, Jr. WITTMER, JANIS--Sabetha, Fr. WITTMER, JERRY--Sebetha, Jr, WOHLFARTH, JOHN--Topeka, So. WONG, FREDERICK--Hongkong, Jr. WONNELL, LEONARD--Silver Lake, So. WOOD, STUART--Topeka, Fr. WOODSON, FRANCES--Topeka, Fr. WORTMAN, JOHN--Atchison, Fr. WRIGHT, GEORGE!-Topeka, Fr. YOUNG, DONALD--Topeka, Jr. YOUNG, STEPHEN--Scott City, Jr. YOUNGKAMP, JOSEPH--Topeka, Fr. ATHINSON, NANCY--Topeka, Fr. LILLEY, LOREN--Vliets, So. FLEMING, STEVE--Topeka, Fr. KEOTUNIAN, VREJ--Baghdad, Iraq, Jr. ,....s.-W ...Mw.....-....-. Q 1 A '-va - Q y x H ' Uh- , fx . 5 Z , J K 1, if x ,Walks .x,,,. ,gk , . ,, 9' 1., -4' H. ' f , .V M., M N ,gx ,, A Q ' ? a- WU. -' Ta U - rf ,pl f ' 1 4 f TL- ff . if , . .X , f Q 97' , Mu '. 7' A ,R A . ,. I. H U V , , ,AW 2 K- 5 W 'ix ,,,, Q.. 'Y . AI? 3 1 ,, mmmmgy , L.. .f 9146 QS- '.... ' QW! ' 4 an 'S ,V. N x 74: 'WLQL ' I XX , . 'Y U ' V. K. , iw' A at , .. f ' 'ff i ' 5 Q5 . , 3. sf f 'fr 1 'f L AQ 4 ' F 1 x. E W .2 , V . ' ix Ell .fialw T 'vw . K' 'g , . 34 W as un K f . 1 gi 'ix A 'L Q., s -J 'X at? 'M it 222 PROF. JAZMO Msanagm - 6 AM BOB HARRIS 9 P.M. - Mudnighl pg 6AM-9AM, DAVE AXTON 7 P.M. - 9 PM T0 ME 9 AM. - I PJ' RLE BLAIR LOWERY P.M. - 4 PM CHARLIE CHRISTIAN 4 P.M, - 7 P.M. Ianet Glcrdfelter says that doing copy is cr breeze with the Underwood Electric from MACE'S Crane 84 Co. 110 East 8th Topeka. Kansas I F. M. Steves 8a Sons The Meade Company Over 50 years of better printing ' Printers O Binders O Publishers 1017 Kansas 119 West 6th Si. Phone 4-0537 - Ce. 25055 Topeka, Kansas 1 Courtesy of Wiring Fixtures : gdlddft or Electric Company 713 Kansas Avenue CE 3-4144 118 W. 8th 224 Miss Maudie - Picmo Instructor Dude - Trumpet 606 Q wAsHaunN ' Dial Ctntrul ' ,'1t ' . t , ft -. ',-. -.2- A A -' 1'-t't ,'tt' ' 5 t 1f tQt- 'V-' W 1 3-9267 A i0PEKA 5255E2s:ffE5E3Qf?:.15I3I5:252 .2:QI5..?15:5f?f-.:,tZfZsZ2.:..:f.IliI1V5.2f.,Ef2:1.3i.fEfEE2f?QQfflfigQifQfE5551gQ2f.21g.,.Q11.: K A N S A5 Top 30 Sheet Music Music Accessories Besson Brass Instruments - Paris - London Quality, a WOLF tradition for over three generations. RUBBER STAMPS NOTARY AND CORPORATE SEALS OFFICE MARKING DEVICES I w, , S6 QW faulou The l. C. Darlzng Stamp and Seal Co 725 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS FI. 48292 734 Kansas Downstairs Member: Fine Iewelers Guild of America T0 OUR WASHBURN FRIENDS FROM Topeka's Shopping Center The New Self Serv1ce Store of Over 60 Years Unexcelled The College and Career Guls Shopping Center TIDWELLS Better Apparel Insurance You are assured a savmgs on Servtce every purchase 700 Kansas Ph CE 56010 7 w ws 6 K J f7Z?d?fff9ff7w'fgy El' me tom Say xt Wllh flowers Frank C ustenborder 6? Sons FLORISTS 1709 Gage Blvd Ce 53466 TOPEKA KANSAS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED r and Topeka Ce 51337 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Checkmg Accounts Savmgs Accounts Thnfu Check Accotmts Safe Deposrt Boxes Motor Bank Installment Loans Flrst National Bank of Topeka Since 1868 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE coruwommon l I of xp? ' 'I , ' . 7 f Q f' . u , ,f -f ,- A f X 2' 5 N LJ' 2 l ' K- o 3 5' I N S J: 1 1 - - 1 I I .1 H 3 d . I 0 0 225 dual-9. SACHS, Florist Fl. 74269 TOPE KA Greenhouse. 3000 West Tenth Ce. 40531 TOPEKA. KANSAS 932 Kansas Ave. Dee Erickson Sporting Goods Co. Topeka Cha1r Rental Sheahan :Sf Degan Inc and Sales We Rent Party and Guest Smcere 1n Performance S1nce 1884 Needs FI. 48533 1014 16 Kansas Ave T bl Topeka Kansas R BbyB G 1511 W 6th St FI 47314 CROSBY BROS EXTENDS THEIR :QW ill! El QW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING AM? CLASS OF 1959 AND EXTENDS THEIR SINCERE WISHES FOR EVERY SUCCESS IN THEIR FUTURES 53 4' sf ss 55 ,ggi X 'Nr MW mall . I O H ' ' ' H Chairs oll-away Bed - ' a es Glassware Dishes a eds I Silver Paper oods 1E5E5E51E5:-::' .:s::1-1 :Iii :,eS55s55S l5E5E5E5E5::.v 5. '5E5E5EgI f u ' 15555555 5 rjjf' 52355 51' -1:1252 '15-5535525552 ' 515:55 , rss: a :1gz:s:Qs- gy,.,'-:5:5gf 555255551-Rf:-3E5E5EgE5:5E geseafsfg '- I . T' Eifwi 55555: , Y 55533-.:. - .,:::::, 1-:vz-1- a :L f -. :.. f1:s:z. . A ' 'I.-.I:I,I:I.I.Z.-.'':EzE'1'f:5 E5E:EfSfE:EfE:EEEf::Eflf . ':I:i,E:25E55 5 . ' : als: :-sz-:1:2:f:2:23:2E12-. ':':rE2ErE17FFF1E 2515152 .-:IEIE .1 2E172E1E2E2E1Efi2E2'.IEIEIEIEN 2227: 552925551 ' A ' I'..I.2,1.:.::::z:a:siE +f:'I-1.iif'5':15?52i55 SEEEEQEEEEEESQESE' ' . V- 1, -:-:-:-:-:-:-:: :::14::-',.:::::: .Q 45:11,-5,5 fix if f : k-1 I pl, 4 . aSff1f ' 1:'QF':f'izE21 .Z 3 -' N' , if M4 5 1? 4... E - .vvr - 142959 iff55'1555:5f5f525':55:555E5E5I3':': if '4 :4:':'i' ,IL5E5iiE5i5iiE?E55:a.::: : 2:,:,,,IjZ515E::5:iZ inimbfifiiaa:see:511:5:5:Qaa::2:sem:aa:1112:-11:-:-:-1-:-M, Get the Picture-taking Habit Early- Build a Photographic Record of Your Life WOLF E'S CAMERA SHOPS. INC. 106 W. Eighth 2017 Seabrook 915 N. Kansas Come In--Learn all About Taking Movies, Stills and Stereo SINCE 1888 For More Than 69 Years The Palace has Been Outfitters to Washburn Undergraduates Alumni and Alumnae Vllllll mem llllll A 709-11 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS A s if' DODGE PLYMOUTH R105 Q .Y fin: :L 1 V The Forward Look A ' 55 58 i t V 1 A snr: oun nviponnzn CARS if' , SHCRTMAN MTR. -2-Q W5 5 ' co.,1Nc. CLEANERS 62 LAUNDRY O 7 Locations I Same Day Service 0 Never an Extra Charge 920 Quincy Topeka. Kansas Bank Rate lst choice Financing l-wed CGIS 227 28 Choose Quality and Fashion MAGNUSON . ROTHE RS at 1410 Kansas Avenue R O B E R T S O N ' S Protect What You Have 121 West 7th Hotel Iayhawk Building Hussey Agency CE 5-8532 627 Topeka Avenue ce. 34175 Stratton 9.933 Hardware - Sporting Goods f ce. 31339 2307 west wth J ,tt Byers Optical Service DISPENSING OPTICIAN 'Snare Q2 J. ' '- i I. : pl 'Cn . 4. f' I .rr -Q .',:, 7 , vk gqn ge., ' ' Q ..-.f-6 --4 -rf . :mi-Jf. , 5' .. , A . ,,.,, t , ,: M- A- . .1 ' ' ' :Pi-tray 4 1 .ts 1 N 4 lay 'N , ll V I :. 'a, val 15 J 4 x 'mf 42 1 9 sgxfc-3 1 E -. ., jg ! S . Q' :te a 0' FOR FLOWERS 505 Miles Building Ce. 43217 114 West 8th Street Ce. 40561 SCOTT MCDTORS i , 10th AND QUINCY TOPEKA 230 Compliments of fl E 3 POWERcnd LIGHT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Its Brlman s for Dlamonds Mgws 602 Kansas Ave 841 N Kansas Ave ESTABLISHED lass Topeka Spzce Mzlls Wholesale and Retail 109 East 8th Street TOPEKA. KANSAS Ienkins Music Co. HEADQUARTERS for Stelnway P1ano an Hammond Organ C8 8508 915 Kans Ave Hf1mJEnf111Ch 733 Kansas Avenue Ce 48764 COURTESY OF E l NS IWIIMJ' IWIIIIY6 Afllflldl llflillldllffll 1551! I N J - ' ae' ' nk I Where you can see lomorrows Styles Today . 3 ' 7 ' I ,3 lirimp l' i'li: ggjgi:fl5Qf f, 12,-+'g,, , f.,Q'1vr'zrfj3'wi 49214.01 ,.-.pZ4'gl 'f-5' gf .-1. I - -1 ' '- 14. . .H -f .JE lt 1 I ' wa -fi' 121' . 1 5 lv lf Nl, Halt E . . I l gg . p. filglll - ' l ' l Jn. 1 A hh flf'Ef'l ,,1l..I.q..lH1.',, .,g ' MQ lf' '!-,. Hgh- p V :slang :3g52,fgieM.,'.,:4!f: 1. .l. tiff .-rflwglpi, 4,4 . 511' .-rtazxrif wut '1 ' 1 V414 ' v uf, .. t .'4f'- I 1' IQ! ' ' fl ffp., t- ,. , ., -V .I :'7':l..'-., ,I ,.., lr .AQIH .,.n,,.,,-'lff,.'.',1 'milf it1vf'f -ur! 191' QM 'lf vr-'1 mt ..I-Mlm . . , 4 A, sl, rt. ,tuujlglffilijll 5115 . . . . ,,f ,' ,K ixx f22f jf' 'fx ,,f NL lyl I I . KANSAS' LARGEST Lu,-nature an Apvhance Sioresl 'CX 1 O 0 I 0 d N.9? 5 :1 ' 0 f '-.x X ..:1j .e 'X ,B . I A, f ,.. fn' ln ..,.. .-' ,'.' ..., .0-., .' .' . .' X -f ink , , , ..... . 1 - Q ' 1 DA ' ll MARLINGS WIN . . HANDS DCNWW Ed Marlings Lead All Competition In Quality, Price, Terms 8g Service! 3 BIG STORES TO SERVE YOU O Downtown - 618 Kansas Ave. 0 Norih Topeka - 901 N. Kansas O Holliday Square - 29th 6. Topeka Whetner you're furnishing a new home. or replacing old pieces. you'1l find that only at Ed Marling's can you be sure of the absolute best at lower carload prices. Compare . . . and you'll agree. You get more for your money at Ed Mar1ing's! FURNITURE - APPLIANCES -- TV - FLOOR COVERINGS 751 lllllllllllli STURES i 1 231 PHYS TO PL 1 PAYS TO PLA s ir ' va- 1' -1 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY SPORT AND RECREATION Wm Bull Asay Mgr 911 Qumcy Phone CE 5 6271 THE SPORTSMAN S STORE mm W , 'ii K Ray Christian Jewelers Corner of 10th and Kansas Topeka, Kans s Nehi - 7 Up ' I - I HARUWAR f- Bvfllmg Company Ce. M 215. 8. rm Boltlers of R C Cola I4 7-Up . Nehi Fruit Flavors i TOPEKA, KANSAS 626 Kansas Ave. 830 North K BHSBS I 7 Goodin s Florist and Nursery Just A Little Nicer PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2400 Kansa CE 5-6254 Tiffany Shoe Shop COLLEGE HILL MOSBY--MACK Jsfunni 701 VAN BUREN TOPEKA lvl' 's --- essenger ervice Station College Hill Pharmacy Berkson s 817 Kansas Avenue WOMEN'S WEAR 4 SHOES TO HATS FOR 50 YEARS I 9 Compliments of l Chuck's College lan Compliments of DRINK W' UIQ US PAY Off Suburban Banking for Your Convenience Southwest State Bank Gage at Seventeenth M b Federal Depositl urance Corp t Clothiers for Men and Boys since 1910 C QL wwzfva' 4-Q Two Topeka Stores other stores in Manhattan - Lawrence -- Salina Serving Topeka and Kansas since 1921 213 W. Sth Phone 3-6468 There IS a difference! Long-Fed Aged Beef 'Farm-Fresh Produce 'Fresh Baked Pastry 'Complete Groceries Your ONE-STOP Shopping Center 21st and GAGE BLVD. 10th and MacVICAR 29th and CALIFORNIA Best Wishes From 5.7719 720 Kansas and 605 Kansas lT'S FOR FLOWERS H A Y E S :Meadow Gold is Mighty Goodi' .digg 'FX 'K G' . W e N , 1 . GD Meadow K Gold 4 A , ,,,, .fi ff .Q gl, vac, 9, 7 jk. .. I hp, 'if xi' I X betlfflfe Toads 60. J':'- Clow' Q- c: QX Second and Polk Topeka, Kansas Compliments of Keep Tuned Talmages to the 3107 Huntoon bright spot After the game or after the show lt's 1440 on your radio dial Blendgfg Barbequg ropzms voxcz or Musmc ' 1023 W. Sth 237 Iunior and Misses Sportswear and Dresses Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices The l. F. Garlinghouse Co. Inc. Nettle Peterson Garlingh-ouse Building Phone CE 4-7073 820 Quincy Topeka, Kansas 1947 Gage Boulevard Topeka, Kansas C,,,,,p,i,,,e,,,, Bobo Drive In of No. 1 1221 Huntoon Dale Sharp Inc. No. 2 2300 West 10th Topeka, Kansas FOOD PERSONALLY SERVED C,,,,,,,,,r,,e,,,S Preferred Fire I of Insurance Company 701 Iackson Street Topeka, Kansas I Shawnee County Chiropractors Association Ask your local agent to place your fire, inland marine and automobile Insurance in the Preferred Fire Insurance Company. lohn I. Nagle, Pres. -- M. S. Lake. Sec. The College Students' Favorite Hardware Store Plaza Hardware 1236 Lane Phone CE 22360 OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12:30 to 5:30 626 Kansas Ave. 830 North Kansas PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY lawyers Dentists Physicians ATTORNEYS Wheeler, Hunt, Goodell 8. Casey Lillard, Eidson, Lewis 8. Porter Columbian Building New England Building Hall Smith, Wm. L. Rees, Lawyers Colmery 8a Smith Columbian Building First Nat. Bank of Topeka Bldg. Doran, Kline, Cosgrove 81 Russell Quinlon, Hiatt, Cowger, 8i Listrom First Nat. Bank of Topeka Bldg. Casson Building Norburg, Turney 81 Larson Domme And Barbara New England Building ' ' 214 W. 6th St. Meyers, Gault, Marshall, William A. Gray Hawks, 81 Murrell New England Building 823 Quincy Webb, Oman, McClure, Buzick 81 Waugh First Nat. Bank of Topeka Bldg. PHYSICIANS FRANCIS T. COLLINS, M. D. Medical Arts Building DRS. WIKSTEN 81 DICKSON National Reserve Building DRS. LAWSON 8g KENNEDY National Reserve Building DRS. POWERS 8. PRESTON National Reserve Building DRS. TREES, JOYCE 81 KROLL Medical Arts Building DRS. PYLE 81 GRAY Medical Arts Building DRS. DEKER 84 LESSENDEN ' Mills Building JOHN F. HEAD, M. D. Mills Building ANDRE BAUDE,'M. D. Medical Arts Building DR. CHARLES S. JOSS Medical Arts Building DRS. BOWEN 8. BOWEN Central Building DENTISTS DRS. COOK 81 CASSIDY Mills Building DR. LINDSAY C. OSBORN Mills Building W. C. HANSEN, D. D. S. Mills Building DR. G. A. WEMPE Mills Building LOUIS M. FLEISCH, D.D S Central Building cLlNToN L. STALKER, D Mills Building PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Berksons ,.R,R, Blakely, C. G. ,.R. W Blenders Barbeque W Bobo's ....,...B Brimans B,,, WW Byers W. WWWW., WW Carlsons for Music WW WWW Christian, Ray, Jewelers Coca Cola BBABB .L WW Chucks College Inn . WW WW . College Hill Pharmacy WW WWW Crane 84 Co. WW. , WW W Crosby Bros. eeee W eeee WWWW -WW Custenborder, Frank, Florists WWWW WWWW Dale Sharp WWWWWWWWWLWWW WWW Dee Ericksons WW ., Ed Marlings W Falley's ,,,A,,,. ,WWWWWWW WWW First Nat. Bank of Topeka WWW WWWW F. M. Stevens WWW ,,,,,,,, WWW, Gibbs W ,,CC.,., , Goodins Florists soos Grayce Shop WW, Harry Endlich WW Hussey Agency WWW J. C. Darling WWW Jenkins W uusu WWW Jordan Electric Comp. WW WW- Kans. Power 8z Light WWWW WWWW KTOP aaaA.,. W W W W L. F. Garlinghouse WWWW Lords WWWWWWWW W Maces Jewelry WW Magnusons LWW, 235 225 238 237 230 228 224 234 233 235 235 223 226 225 238 229 231 236 225 223 235 233 238 230 228 224 230 223 230 222 238 228 223 228 Meade Insurance WWW Meadow Gold W u,,,,..,33 W Messengers Service Station Moore's Stationery WWWWW Mosby Mack WWWWW Nehi - 7UP WW Nettie Peterson WWW Nightingales W Palace WW Pelletiers W W W,.W, Plaza Hardware WWWWW Preferred Fire Ins. Co.WWW Poseys WWW. .LWL . .W Roach Hardware WWW Robertsons WWW Sachis Florists WWW Scotch Cleaners W Scott Motors W..W,,. sssea - - Shawnee Co. Chiropracters Sheahan and Degan WWWWWW Shrake Electric Co. LWW. 2 Southwest State Bank WW Shortman Motors ,.,L Sportsman Store .LW. Stratton Hardware ,.., Talmages W W WWW Tidwells W W W WWWWWW W Tiffany Shoe Shop WWW Topeka Chair Rental WWWW Topeka Spice Mills WW Whelans WWWWWWWWWW Wolfe Camera Shops WWWW Wolf's Jewelry WWWWW 223 236 235 235 234 233 238 223 227 225 238 238 238 233 228 226 227 229 238 226 235 235 227 232 228 236 225 233 226 230 230 227 224 243 3 3 244 Q '-T.. XR' W Jr, 'FZ ww' s M ,:L,.-lf.:-W J Now that the 1959 KAW has been put to press -- the last page layed out, the last copy typed, the last headline written, the last name corrected -- all we can do is wait. Wait to see the product of a yearfs work and worry, wait and think of the things that could have been improved. We begin to forget the sleepless nights and the long days at the typewriter, the frustration of loosing pictures and the frantic rushes to finish copy. Though all might not be as it should, we gain many moments of satisfaction and gratification from putting out a yearbook. The efforts, the time, and the abilities of many peo- ple went into this book. I want to thank the members of my staff who worked faithfully, particularly my assistant Bev Elliott and head photographer Lyle Shoe- maker. We all join in giving our gratitude to the many others that contributed -- the'Public Relations office, Miss Joyce Thompson, the Board of Publications and many members of the staff, faculty and administration of this university. We give to you now, with the hope that you will enjoy it, the 1959 Washburn KAW. Edith MacArthur Bronson Editor yy W 4 WWII 'Ev Qmfm 0 lf, E25 HIGH SCHOOL C0llEGE UNIVERSITY ANNUALS czrtzstzcally created by master craftsmen MM PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE, Mo. I FOR OVER JWENTY YEARS x V55 'fn 2 ff Brown 246 A Abbott, Bobby, 66,196 INDEX Balding, Bonnie, 109,175,179 Baldock, Bill, 196 Baldwin, Jim, 116 Ballou, Judy, 98 Ballou, Richard, 99,199 Balmet, Jean, 114 Boursaw, Jon, 95,200 Boutwell, Duncan, 121,200 Boyd, Barbara, 88,109,180 Brandenberg, William, 96,200 Braunbeck, Donald, 200 Bray, Sheila, 37,111,200 Abmeyer, Marcia, 90,97,98,198 Adair, Allen, 178 Adams, Judith, 109,198 Adkins, William, 1o4,16s,1e9,19s Adlong, Terry, 198 ADMINISTRATION 51-63 ADVERTISING, 222-245 Ahrens, James, 71 Akright, Nancy, 198 Alberg, Henry, 178 Albright, Martha, 198 Alderson, Mary, 107,198 Alderson, Tony, 104,198 Aleksandrowicz, Malca, 108 Alexander, Stanley, 79 Allen, Lois, 65,178 , Allerheiligen, Twila, 198 Alison, Jean, 110,198 Alonzo, Rene, 198 BAND, 98-99 Barker, Gerald, 61,65 Barnett, James, 196 Barnett, Janet, 199 Barngrover, Larry, 151 Barnhill, Earl, 66,196 Barrett, Benjamin, 115,199 Bartholomew, Anthony, 179 Bartlett, Roy, 71 Bartley, Frances, 199 Bartley, Jan, 98 Bartley, Mary, 199 Bartley, William, 108,199 BASEBALL, 164,165 BASKETBALL, 156-163 Baskett, Richard, 95,96,99,104,172, 199 Batchelder, Gerald, 152,179 Brice, Clayton, 115 Briggs, Fred, 95,200 Bright, John, 80 Brodine, Janycc, 93,200 Bronson, Edith, 65,86,89,100,105,106 187 Bronson, Ken, 180 Bronson, William, 200 Brooks, Norvelle, 29,38 Brossamer, George, 116 Brown s Brenda, 174,200 Brown, Harley, 99 Brown, Jerry, 119,168,171,2O0 Brown, J. Ralph, 82,149 Brown, Marilyn, 113,200 Brown, Marvin, 94,200 Brown, Robert, 115,200 , Thomas, 97,156,200 ALPHA DELTA, 138-139 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, 132 ALPHA PHI, 124-125 ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 114 ALPHA PSI OMEGA, 90 Alvis, Jacque, 88,93,178 Anderson Arvel, 91,106,121,198 Anderson Charles, 115 Anderson James, 198 Anderson, T. C., 198 Anderson, William, 164 Andres, Leland, 96,97,98,99,168,171 Angel Flight, 93 Anschutz, Maydene, 198 Appling, Marvin, 196 Archibald, Robert, 198 Arey, David, 82,92 Arganbright, Donald, 198 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, 92 Arnold, Fredrick, 121,178 Astrom, Ingeborg, 107,178 Asher, Al, 113 Asher, Ruth, 113 ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS STUDENTS, 104 Aten, Donna, 105,178 Atherton, Mary Lou, 12,178 Atherton, Robert, 117,178 ATHLETICS, 148-175 Atkinson, Nancy, 110,168,220 Auld, William, 94,198 Ault, Bernadine, 91,106,179 Austin, Patricia, 90,96,97,198 Austin, Roscoe, 196 Ayers, Richard, 96,104,198 Backus, Bruce, 151,198 Bader, Ernest, 65,80,164 Bailey, Audrey, 198 Bailey, Norman, 179,198 Bainum, George, 196 Baird, John, 199 Baker, Donald, 179 Baker, Anna, 99 Baker, Gary, 105 Baker, Joyce, 96,122,199 Baker, Max, 179 Batchelder, John, 173,199 Bates, Larrie, 96,98,99,199 Baumgartner, Elwanda, 110,199 Baur, J. Robert, 108,179 Beal, Barbara, 107,199 Beal, Frank, 65,104,179 Beattie, Brian, 199 Beelman, Scott, 116 Beeson, Barry, 38,88,102,103,106,179 Beeson, Erma, 38,106,179 Beiter, June, 109,199 Benge, Carolyn, 12,110,199 Benson, Judy, 199 BENTON HALL, 122-123 Berg, James, 199 Berkebile, Susan, 103,109,110,174, 199 Berlin, Roger, 89,199 Bernard, Steve, 199 Bernich, John, 196 Beshears, Jane, 108,199 Bertsche, Samuel, 26,74,106 Beyerlein, Lydia, 91, 113, 122 Billau, Judy, 97,199 Bingesser, Jon, 112,156,166,168,170, 199 Birdsong, Charles, 78,199 Birtell, Max, 98,199 Bishop, Bob, 179 Bishop, Dorothy, 74,91,106 Black, Charlene, 199 Black, Fern, 9s,99,1o5,113,119,199, Blackney, Mary, 199 Bloss, Stephen, 180,196 Blostein, Harold, 65,80,107 Blush, Kenneth, 94 Boal, Jacqueline, 90,98,99,199 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS, 65 BOARD OF REGENTS, 57 Boaz, Clarence, 199 Boaz, Jim, 107 Boaz, Sadie, 199 Bodine, Gerald, 200 Bolan, Robert, 114,200 Boley, Ray, 40,107,172,200 Bolze, Merlin, 180 Bonnett, Denis, 38,96 Booth, Linda, 99 Booth, Nancy, 180 Bottom, Edward, 200 Bourne, Melvin, 200 Browning, Helen, 200 Brunton, Jere, 180 Brunton, Max, 200 Bryan, Betty, 200 Buchanan, Herb, 99 Buckley, David, 164 Bullard, Marsha, 97,119,200 Bullock, Gary, 200 Bunge, Eldo, 60,74 Burgardt, James, 108,180 Burgardt, John, 180 Burgart, Barbara, 105,200 Burgen, Richard, 114,200 Burgess, Sandy, 65,88,89,180 Burket, George, 82 Burns, James, 200 Butler, George, 96 Butler, Judi, 200 Butler, Martyn, 200 Butts, Kenneth, 200 Byrne, Patricia, 200 Caldwell, Pete, 103,107,200 Camblin, Al, 201 Camblin, Paul, 181 CANTEBURY CLUB, 112 Carlson, Craig, 116 Carlson, Larry, 201 Carlson, Loma, 40,109,198,201 Carlson, Otto, 201 Carter, Carol, 110,119,201 Carter, Lewis, 196 Carter, Richard, 98,99,201 Carvalho, Leo, 114 Caselton, Mark, 166 Casey, Casey, Mervin, 104 Michael, 201 Cashman, Don, 104,201 Casper, Vivian, 201 Cass, Dal, 80,108 Castillo, Gaddiel, 113 Catron, Norene, 121,201 Champlin, Ron, 168 Chandler, Leland, 181 Channel, Dale, 113 Chapman, William, 96,98,201 CHEERLEADERS, 148 CHEMISTRY CLUB, 116 Chezem, Ann, 96,201 Chiarello, John, 108,201 Chinen, Nancy, 201 CHOIR, 96-97 Chrisley, Karen, 99,201 Christian, Gary, 114 Christy, Ronald, 201 Clark, Burton, 82 Clark, Ken, 201 Clark, Steve, 201 Clarkson, Marilyn, 201 Clarkson, Ron, 92,156,157,201 CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen , 3 Sophomoresw, Junior W , ,Senior , L Clements, Clclla, 97,201 Clinkenbeard, Robert, 92,95,201 Coleman, Lois, 91,106,113,201 Collier, Max, 80 COLOR GUARD, 93 Conard, Catherine, 76,116 Conkright, Ray, 92,94 Conner, Charles, 181 Cook, Dixie, 111 Cook, Gordon, 201 Cook, Rob, 201 Cooper, Bill, 98,99 Copenhafer, Jane, 105,111,201 Copp, Joe Jr., 168,169 Cordes, Nina, 45,111,201 Corona, Ruben, 96,98,99,181 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, 114 Coughlin, John, 104 Coverdale, Roger, 155 Coyne, Lolafaye, 99 Crane, Jody, 181 Crawshaw, Woodrow, 121,202 Crews, Kenneth, 104 Cribbs, Priscilla, 96 Crimmins, Joseph, 104,173,181 Criss, Jo Ann, 110,202 Crocker, George, 113 Crosley, Ted, 121,202 Crown, Joyce, 96,181 Crown, Joyce, 202 Cunningham, Robert, 196 Curnutt, David, 202 Curry, Ann, 202 Dageforde, Elmer, 202 Dahl, David, 181 Darr, John, 166 Daugherty, Carolyn, 174,202 Davenport, Carole, 202 Davenport, Karen, 107,111,202 INDEX Deghand, Paul, 202 DeJaager, Dick, 116 Dekat, Damian, 202 DELTA GAMMA, 126-127 DELTA THETA PHI, 134 Denson, Robert, 152,168,202 Dent, Robert, 202 Denton, Gail, 202 Deurmyer, Mary Jo, 174,202 Dewey, Barbara, 65,109,110,119,120 121,175,202 Dewey, Marion, 111,121,175,202 Dibble, Daniel, 66 DiCicco, Alexander, 108 Dillon, Art, 170 Dillon, Robert, 91 Disbrow, John, 113,202 Doerfer, Judith, 110,202 DOLPHIN CLUB, 111 Dominguez, Steven, 202 Donnelly, Jerry, 202 Dorman, Phyllis, 50,109,174 Dotson, Priscilla, 96,99,202 Downes, Bill, 98,99 Downs, Alan, 91,182,203 Drake, Monet, 104,173,182 DRILL TEAM, 95 Drury, Ann, 110,202 Dugdale, Mary, 112,202 Dultmeier, Alice, 112,202 Dunford, David, 202 Dunham, Darrel, 164,202 Dunlap, Patricia, 148,203 Duran, Jose, 91 Durand, Calvin, 166,203 Durow, Lloyd, 34,62 Eastman, Dorothy, 203 Easum, Ralph, 94,95,203 Eberhart, Paul, 79,91 Ebright, Elizabeth, 58 Edson, Lee, 94,95,114,203 Falley, Bert, 111,182 Falley, Kathleen, 178,182 Fanning, Homer, 66,196 Farrell, Ronald, 203 Faulk, William, 203 Faust, Robert, 99,203 Faust, Ronald, 203 Fawl, Robert Jr., 182 Felch, Melvin, 204 Fenoglio, Joe, 204 Ferman, Laura, 110,204 Fernandez, Pedro, 114,204 Fernstrom, John, 65,87,104,182 Ferrell, Elaine, 174,204 Ferrin, Mary, 111,204 Fetter, Everett, 73,99 Fick, Howard, 196, Fiedler, Wanda, 89,182 Q Files, Donald, 156,158,160,166 Filson, Judy, 26,65,111,204 Fink, Freda, 105 ' Firestone, Kay, 86,90,96,97,182 Fisher, Gary, 204 Fisher, George Jr., 112,204 Fisher, Helen, 59 Fitch, Douglas, 148,204 Fitzpatrick, John, 116 Flaherty, 175,204 Fleming, Steve, 220 Fletcher, Art, 149 Flickinger, JoAnn, 109 Flott, James, 152 Floyd Goldie, 108 Fluke, Annette, 111,204 Flynn, Robert, 204 Focht Andrew 117196 Foos, Eugene, 182 Foose, Sally, 18,65,88,90,102,106, 109,111,119,204 FOOTBALL, 148-155 Fordham, Karen, 120,204 Foreman, Blanche, 97,204 Forrest, Bud, 116 Fowks, Bill, 164,165 Fowler, Vivian, 182 Ardonna, 98,99,109,122, Edwards, Norma, 203 Edwards, Paul, 29,39,88,103,107,182 Edwinson, Gary, 152,203 Eggleston, Janet, 35,203 Eicher, Don, 203 Einsel, Alan, 107,203 Eldien, Sharon, 203 Elliott, Beverly, 96,101,107,111,203 Elliott, Larry, 152,156,157,161 Elliott, Elliott, Leland, 91,92,203 Suzanne, 203 Ellis, Ray, 203 Emrich, Dan, 203 Engelbert, Arthur, 61 Davis , Bill, 116,181 Davis, Faye, 105 Davis, Irene, 202 Davis James, 107,108,113,117,202 Davis, John, 34,76,116 Davis, Larry, 202 Davis, Nancy, 202 Dayton, Ronald, 181 Dean, Charles, 168,181 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE, 61 DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL, 106 DEBATE SQUAD, 106 DeCicco, Janet, 50,109,111,181 Deel, Helen, 74,105 Deems, John, 98,99,182 England, Jan, 203 ENROLLMENT, 15 Erickson, John, 112,203 Evans, Betty, 203 Evans, Bill, 65,92,95,172,203 Evans, George, 104 Evers, Nathaniel, 71 Eves, Phyllis, 203 Ewing, James, 203 FACULTY, 68-83 Fajen, Kathleen, 82,109,111 FRATERNITIES, 133-145 Freeman, Alvin, 93 FRENCH CLUB, 105 French, Merton, 80 French, Vernon, 74,105 Freeman, Beverly, 116,204 Friberg, Nancy, 110,111,204 Friedrich, Ruth, 80,107 Friend, Barbara, 115,204 Fritts, Franklyn, 183 Fromme, David, 96,204 Fry, Lewis, 107 Frye, Raymond, Jr., 114,204 Fuller, Walter, 104,204 Gabbert, Gale, 205 Gamber, John, 95,96,98,99,205 Ganger, Marvin, 65,183 Gardner, Bernice, 91,183 Gartner, Terry, 205 Gates, Marian, 96,1l1,119,205 Gates, William, 205 Gayden, Donald, 116 Gayden, Garland, 205 Geer, Harold, 65,87,97,183 Gehrt, Floyd, 196 247 248 Gentry, Miriam, 89,183 Gibeson, Naomi, 183 Gibson, Cynthia, 20,97,100,110,205 Gilbert, Dean, 94,183 Gillgannon, Mary, 112,205 Gillgannon, Ramona, 205 Gilliland, David, 96,97,152,155,167 205 Gilliland, Delton, 205 Gingery, David, 205 Gladfelter, Janet, 96,205 Gladfelter, Joyce, 24,37,96,205 Glanville, Barbara, 98,99,205 Glassman, Arthur, 28,65,88,90,92,94, 106,119,178,183 Gleason, Iven, 183 Godlove, Richard, 82,149,168 Goings, John, 205 GOLF, 166 Gorrell, Beverly, 205 Gradert, Melvin, 66 GRADUATION, 52,53 Grantier, Beverly, 184 Graves, Bill, 166 Green, Floyd, 205 Greene, Laura, 79,91 Greenlee, Dick, 205 Griffiths, Delta, 59 Grose, Richard, 205 Grossman, Jennet, 184 Grundeman, Fred, 205 Gurss, Veon, 205 Haag, Larry, 205 Hackett, D. E., 63,65,71,105,119 Hagenal, Wanda, 97,121,205 Hahn, Lowell, 66,87 Haines, Dorothy, 86,184 Haines, Warren, 91,205 Haller, Stephen, 205 Hamilton, Jerald, 26,73,96 Hamilton, Robert, 153,168 Handke, Janice, 110,205 Haney, William, 166,205 Hanny, Chuck, 116 Hansan, Anthony, 100,107,205 Hanson, Ann, 45,110,111,205 Hanson, Larry, 121,206 Harbough, Joyce, 206 Hardeman, Job, 167 Hardin, Melvin, 95,121,206 Harding, Dorothy, 22,109,119,206 Harding, Eldon, 90,106,206 Hargis, Judy, 96,98,99,206 Harper, Steve, 121,206 Harrison, Leland, 112 Hart, Alison, 108,206 Haug, Walter, 26 Harvey, Alvin, 184 Harvey, Bob, 119 Harvey, Sarah, 96,99,113,206 Hastriter, Suzanne, 107,206 Hatfield, Lynn, 97,206 Hawks, Donald, 104 Hawver, Judith, 206 Hayes, Kathryn, 115,206 Hayes, Lorna, 206 Hayes, Mitzi, 24,109,111,148,206 Hayes, Ronald, 206 INDEX Hayse, Bill, 206 Heath, Larry, 89,91,206 Heggie, Ardie, 24,184 Heggie, Mary, 206 Hein, Richard, 184 Helm, Joan, 206 Henry, Eleanor, 206 Hernandez, Archie, 107,206 Heskett, Fred, 112,206 Hewitt, Bobby, 207 Higgs, Dale, 184 Hilbert, Larry, 207 Hildenbrand, Howard, 201 Hilliard, Myrna, 98,109,207 Hill, Les, 116 Hill, Wendell, 59 Hinds, Joan, 65,121,207 Hiss, Alan, 104,207 Washburn University P 246-252 jdr Hoben, Danford, 196 Hocker, Helen, 82,109 Hodge, Bernice, 98,111,116,175 Hoffhines, Bob, 95,207 Hoffman, June, 184 Hoffman, Larry, 112 Hoffmeister, Richard, 184 Hoffsommer, Gary, 184 Hogbin, William, Jr., 207 Holeman, Dennis, 184 Holladay, Jimmie, 91,184 Holman, Franklin, 115,185 Holt, Daniel, 114,207 Holtz, Frank, 207 HOMECOMING, 20-24 HOMECOMING QUEEN, 25 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, 108 Hood, Brent, 185 Hoover, Ann, 121,207 Horacek, Stanley, 92 Horton, Jerry, 117 Houck, Shirley, 207 Houdek, Franklyn, 41,99 Houdyshell, Mary Lou, 207 Hougland, Gerald, 196 Howard, Roy, 116 Howard, William, 173,207 Howell, Don, 108,207 Howell, Mona, 207 Hubble, Cynthia, 42,93,l10,1l1,207 Huffman, Donald, 207 Hughes, H. George, 79 Hughes, Linda, 96,148,207 Humerickhouse, Joe, 94,207 Hummel, Mary, 105,185 Hundley, Wayne, 196 Hunsinger, Germaine, 108,112,207 Hunt, R. J., 73 Hutchison, Jerry, 26,60 Hwoschinsky, Basil, 98,99,105 I INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' AS- SOCIATION, 120-121 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL, 118 IRC CLUB, 107 INTRAMURALS, 172-175 Ireland, Betty, 207 Irwin, Norma, 96,99 Iverson, Thomas, 207 Jackman, James, 196 Jackson, Erma, 207 Jackson, Odis, 196 Jackson, Sandra, 96,207 Jameson, Robert, 114,121,207 Janes, Donald, 76 Jantzen, Argell, 97,98,99,207 Jarmillo, Joe, 207 Jasper, Larry, 121,207 Jasperson, Glenda, 93,185 Jeffcott, Kenneth, 207 Jenkins, Gary, 207 Jenkins, Michael, 153,154,207 Jenkins, Morris, 208 Jennison, Karon, 45,91,106,110,111, 208 Jilka, Joleen, 96,208 Johns, Mike, 208 Johnson, Carole, 105,185 Johnson, Ernestine, 109,185 Johnson, Jacquelin, 98,208 Johnson, Johnnie, 162 Johnson, Linda, 97,l00,105,107,208 Johnson, Melvin, 208 Johnson, Raymond, 196 Johnson, Sidney, 208 Johnson, Walter, 208 Johnston, Robert, 208 Jolly, Martha, 108 Jones, Amelia, 185 Jones, Barbara, 29,86,88,90,96,98,99 185 Jones, Cleveland, 153,185 Jones, Howard, 61 Jones, Judy, 96,99,111,208 Jordan, Barbara, 97,208 Jordan, Joe, 108,186 Jovalis, Robert, 96,208 JUNIOR PEP CLUB, 110 Junge, David, 167,186 Jurich, Joseph, 74 Kadono, Hazel, 208 Kaiser, Larry, 116,208 Kang, Sugwon, 114 Kangieser, Kenneth, 96,112,208 Kannard, Ralph, 208 KAPPA ALPHA PSI, 133 KAPPA ALPHA THETA, 128-129 KAPPA MU EPSILON, 91 KAPPA SIGMA, 140-141 Kaspar, Raymond, 172,208 KAW QUEEN, 36-37 KAW S TAFF, 100-101 Keenan, John, 208 Keim, Jack, 208 Kelly, Janice, 208 Washburn University Pa246-252 jdr Kelly, Lee, 87,186 Kelly, Leslie, 153,166,186 Kelly, Nancy, 119 Kelly, Thomas, 46,97 Kemble, Allen, 208 Kennedy, Karl, 108 Kennett, Billy, 104 Keotunian, Vrej, 167,220 Kermani, Manouchehr, 172,208 Key, William, 80 Kieninger, Robert, 208 Kilore, Carmen, 91,208 Kilgore, Carroll, 208,91 Kilker, Wallace, 114,208 Kimbrough, Lanny, 87,88,186 Kimmel, Geary, 208 King, Carolyn, 208 King, Margaret, 113 King, Sallie, 42,70,86,93,111,117,186 King, William, 66 Kingman, Richard, 65,95,119,208 Kinsley, Bill, 186 Kippes, Arlin, 208 Kirby, William, 209 Kirk, Jim, 95,98,99,209 Kirk, William, 93,209 Klein, Kenny, 104,209 Klippel, Richard, 209 Kloepper, 65,209 Knapp, John, 186 Knight, Jerome, 209 Koch, Theodore, 97,168,209 Koeppen, Gary, 209 Koppel, Elinor, 65 Kopper, Paul, 76 172,204 Kotoyantz, Leon, 104,107,114,121 Krische, James, 104 Krug, Ivan, 196 Kufahl, Ronald, 209 L Lackey, Mary, 24,119,209 Ladbury, Ray, 101,209 Laidler, Judy, 103,107,209 Lafferty, Marie, 69,108 Landes, Burrell, 209 Lang, John, 117 Langford, Karen, 209 Langlois, Leo, 186 Larson, Marvin, 71 Larson, Paul, 168 Lauterbach, Mary, 209 LAW REVIEW BOARD, 66 Lawson, Kenneth, 187 LAW STUDENTS, 196-197 Lazarus, Denis, 154,156,209 Leber, Phyllis, 97,110,209 Lee, Geral, 209 Lee, Winston, 65 Leek, Terry, 156,158 Leistikow, Hank, 166 Lemberger, Francis, 209 Lemon, Onis, 104,209 Leuenberger, Jan, 87 INDEX Livingston, Warren, 104,113,210 Lockett, Hal, 87,196 Logan, Sandra, 210 Long, Roscoe, 196 Longhofer, Richard, 116,154,187 Longshore, Dianne, 210 Lorenz, Jack, 66 Loveless, James, 106 Lu, Paul, 210 Luekenga, Gary, 210 Lugar, Jim, 96,ll2,l5G,158,2l0 Lund, Elmo, 197 Lund, Margaret, 187 Maag, Jim, 210 MacArthur, Margaret, 210 MacElvaine, Bruce, 210 Mack, Ida, 108,210 Mai, Don, 210 MAJORETTES, 99 Mandl, Billie Sue, 80 Manieri, Nadine, 112,210 Manley, Mary, 110,210 Marchigiano, Michael, 210 Marcoux, Dale, 69,104 Marinellie, Ethel, 108 Maring, Karen, 116,210 Marker, Clinton, 197 Marshall, William, 40,166,210 Metz, Daniel, 65,88,100,173,188 Metzenthin, Paul, 211 Metzler, Lois, 37 Meyer, Marcia, 211 Meyers, Allen, 211 Meyers, Dale, 211 Milberger, Sharon, 37,211 Miller, Dan, 211 Miller, Ethel, 99 Miller, Marcia, 44,109,111,174,211 Miller, Marilyn, 211 Miller, Marshall, 211 Miller, Sylvia, 211 Mills, Dale, 154,173 Mills, Mills Judith, 96,211 Lewis, 211 Mills, Richard, 211 Milner, Jerry, 156,166 Milner, Robert, 95,211 Mitchell, Lcslie, 104,188 Miftelstadt, Sandra, 211 Mize, Arnold, 211 Mize, Ted, 121,211 Mizelle, Kenneth, 211 MODERN DANCE CLUB, 111 Moege, Lee, 211 Mohler, David, 211 Monniger, Maurice, 95,114,211 Montgomery, Glenda, 212 Martel Bernard, 187 Martel John, 187 Martin, Arthur, 187 Martin, Arthur, 66 Martin, Edward, 210 Martin, Harold, 98,187 Martinson, Margaret, 79,91 Massey, Arthur, 210 Mathewson, Kenneth, 210 Moore, Albert, 116,212 Moore, Daniel, 166,212 Moore, Joe, 212 Moore, Kay Marie, 212 Moore, Marie, 63,74 Washburn University P246-252 jdr Moots, James, 212 Morelock, Jim, 188 Morgan, Gary, 166 Leuengerger, Marla, 24,111,119,148, 209 Lewis, Eldon, 187 Lewis Everett, 95,209 Lewis, Patricia, 98,99 Lewis Philip, 209 Lewis, Roger, 209 Lewis, Wayne, 95,209 Light, Connie, 108,209 Lilley Loren, 92,95,220 Lindholm, Wesley, 210. Lindsay, Robert, 210 Linville, Nellie, 210 Lister, Gerald, 187 Little, Joyce, 210 Mauch, Steve, 210 Mayer, Alfred, 104,187 MAY FETE, 48-50 MAY FETE QUEEN, 51 McAdam, Terry, 87,91 McCall, Merrill, 210 McCarter, Duane, 91 McCarter, Jack, 197 McCausland, Hugh, 29,74,106 McClelland, Janice, 97,98,99,210 McConnell, John, 89,91,210 McCune, Alice, 97,111,210 McDade, Donald, 210 McDade, James, 66 McDonald, Marion, 82,149,156,166 McDonnell, Jan, 210 McGuire, Ralph, 210 McLaughlin, Ken, 65,117,187 McLinn, 166 McKeefery, William, 34,58 McMaster, Barton, 210 McMurray, James, 91,211 McWilliams, Carol, 211 Meairs, Marcia, 211 Medlock, John, 211 Meek, Jo, 86,89,93,108,187 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL, 136- 137 Mercer, Patricia, 211 Merriman, Nancy, 111, Mershon, Jerry, 197 , Messick, Marcia, 121,211 Morie, Mary Ann, 96,109,111,174, 212 Morris, Clay, 94 Morris, Gayle, 114,212 Morrison, Jay Pat, 212 Morrison, John, 164 Mote, Galen, 156,162,163,173 Mowry, Richard, 161 Mroch, Thomas, 212 Mullin, Ernest, 114,212 Munden, Joann, 188 Murdock, Florence, 212 Muzingo, Royce, 212 Myer, Shirley, 212 Myers, Don, 156,160,212 Myers, Joe, 212 Myers, Lawrence, 188 Myers, Nancy, 212 Myers, Robert, 212 Myers, Roger, 212 Myers, Ronald, 188 Myers, Walter, 197 NAACP, 115 Nadeau, Jean, 97,106,212 Nakano, Esther, 111 Neeley Melvin, 212 1 Nelson, Jim, 212 Nelson, Niles, 166 Nelson, Robert, 212 Newell, Roger, 213 Newell, Tamara, 98,111,213 NEWMAN CLUB, 113 250 Newman, Donna, 115,213 Newton, Pat, 12,109,110,111,119,212 Nicholas, Truman, 212 Nicolaidis, Basil, 212 Nicoli, Earl, 156 Niederhauser, Richard, 212 Niemann, Charles, 188 Niknafs, Akbar, 213 Nixon, Bill, 98,99 Noe, Jere, 89,188 Noel, Williams, 107 NONOSO, 86 Nudson, Gary, 114,213 Nyman, Jim, 213 Oberle, Carol, 96,213 O'Brien, John, 197 Oden, Don, 115 Ohlemeier, Dennis, 93 Olberding, Robert, 69 Oldham, David, 88,89,91,92,113,213 Oldham, Donald, 213 Olson, Robert, 108,213 OPERA WORKSHOP, 41 O'Rourke, Mike, 116 Orr, Carol, 108,111,119,213 Ortiz, Socorro, 213 Ortiz, Thomas, 168 Oswalt, Gale, 107,213 Owen, Judith, 105,110,213 P Palmer, Arthur, 65,213 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, Pantle, Dave, 87 Parker, George, 167 Parker, Ruth, 69,82,108 Parks, Julia, 188 Parry, Don, 156 Patterson, Judy, 112,213 Patterson, Pat, 110,213 Patterson, Pearl, 213 Patterson, Richard, 154,213 Paugh, Jerry, 114,213 Paul, Carolyn, 65,96,111,213 Pauley, Gary, 197 Pearson, Charles, 74 Peer, Gary, 213 Peery, Dorothy, 213 PEM CLUB, 109 Pennington, Everett, 189 Percifield, Deanna, 213 Perkuhn, Robert, 189 Perkuhn, Sherilyn, 110,111 ,119,174, 213 Perry, Betty, 213 Perry, Jean, 98,99,214 Perry, Patricia, 175,214 Petefish, Wanda, 214 Petereck. 108.214 Peters, Harold, 214 Peters, Larry, 114,214 Peterson, Gary, 154,173,214 Peterson, Philip, 197 Petty, Terry, 114,214 PHI ALPHA DELTA, 135 PHI ALPHA SIGMA, 107 PHI DELTA THETA, 142-143 INDEX Phinney, Gladys, 58 PHI SIGMA CHI, 110 Pickett, Virginia, 214 Pierce, Dan, 214 Pierce, David, 214 PI KAPPA DELTA, 91 Pilarceyk, Richard, 91,189 Pilcher, Frederick, 89,189 PLAYS, 28-29, 38-39 Plender, Norman, 197 Plmmer, Larry, 214 Poirier, Rosemary, 38,106,214 Poland, Melvin, 71 Polter, Lawrence, 214 Popejoy, Donald, 91,119,154,214 Portela, Jose, 166 Porteous, John, 214 Porter, Donna, 110,111,1w22,214 Powell, Robert, 91,214 Pracht, Don, 92,116,214 PRESIDENT, 56 Pressman, Lawrence, 214 Pringle, Gary, 214 Printz, Mike, 88,100,105,107,189 Proctor, Arnold, 164 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 108 Pugh, Diane, 119,214 Purnell, Dolly, 38,39,97,106,119,214 Pyle, John, 214 Quell, Quick Quick Quinn, Quinn, Elsiann, 20,189 Owen, 115,156 William, 156,161,214 Melvin, 189 Mike, 173 Ralston, Everett, 112,215 Rathbun, Ricky, 107,215 Raven, Vern, 215 Rawlins, Marilyn, 41,86,91,106, Reamon, Diane, 215 Reddick, Everett, 215 Reeder, Thomas, 215 Reider, Gerald, 215 Reinking, Victor, 63 Renard, Michael, 104,215 Reppart, John, 88,189 REVIEW STAFF, 102-103 Rice, Frank, 69 Richards, Gerald, 173,189 Richards, Judith, 215 Richardson, Harold, 189 Richter, John, 92,93,94,99,104, 215 Rickel, Virgil, 215 Rieger, Harland, 65,119,215 Riesner, Mike, 167,215 RIFLE TEAM, 95 Rigdon, Mary, 98,99,122,215 Riggin, Barbara, 215 Riggin, Gail, 108,215 Riley, Jo, 115,215 Roach, Carol, 189 Robb, Clair, 98,189 Robben, Raymond, 190 Robben, Roger, 190 Robertson, Melba, 215 Robertson, Wade, 168,170,173,215 114, Robinson, Gary, 152,153,215 Robinson, Jack, 215 Robrahn, James, 215 Robson, David, 215 Robson, Meredith, 97,215 Rodrick, Larry, 168,171 Roennigke, Laurel, 119,215 Rogers, Ardith, 42,43,93,190 Rogers, Gale, 95,99,215 Rogers, Judith, 111,148,215 Rogers, Leslie, 215 Rogers, Mary Alice, 65,88,99,113 119,215 Rogg, Ronald, 197 Rohleder, Herbert, 197 Roland, Ronald, 113 Rolfe, Oliver, 89,105,108,215 Rollin, Lezlie, 110,215 Romary, Arlen, 215 Romig, Thomas, 156 Ronsick, Barbara, 88,93,190 Rook, Beuford, 96,173,216 Root, Robert, 216 Roper, Jim, 99 Rose, Richard, 156,216 Rosenberg, Gerald, 190 Rosenberg, Marjorie, 190 Rosenwald, Sharon, 105,107,216 Ross, Shirley, 109,111,216 Ross, Virginia, 59 ROTC QUEEN, 43 Roth, Mary, 109,216 Rothberg, Ira, 76,116 Roudybush, Duane, 216 Rouviere, Albert, 190 Rowles, Joan, 216 Rudat, Robyn, 216 Rulon, Curt, 97,216 RUSH, 112-114 Ruth, Theodore, 190 Ryan, William, 197 Sabini, William, 116,216 SAGAMOR E, 87 Sage, Aryln, 92,121,216 St. John, Hayden, 218 St. John Sharron, 44,86,90,99,111 218 Salsbury, Annabeth, 216 Salsbury, Richard, 216 Sambold, Al, 116 Sambold, Marge, 116 Sandell, Bonnie, 99 Sasek, Richard, 156,163,173 Sausser, Lorene, 99,105,120,121216 Savaiano, Gary, 107,216 Sawyer, Grace, 109,111,115,216 Sawyer, James, 115,216 Saxe, Nathaniel, 74 Schaeffer, Deanna, 93,119,216 Schell, John, 114,190 Schiesser, Blance, 108 Schmanke, Glenn, 154 Schmidtlein, Andrew, 216 Schmitt, Thomas, 190 Schrock, James, 96,190 Schroeder, Richard, 216 Schroer, Viola, 88,108,113,119,190 Schulteis, Marvin, 216 Schultz, Clarence, 216 Schutter, Laurin, 114,191 Schwefel, Jackie, 97,216 Scofield, Elaine, 216 Scott, Janis, 216 Scott, Louise, 216 Seidel, James, 153,154,216 Selness, Ronda, 216 SENIORS, 178-194 Senne, Marilyn, 216 Serna, Rose, 112,216 Shaw, Sandra, 88,93,109,111,191 Sherman, Barbara, 12,174,217 Shideler, Gertrude, 73 Shideler, John, 95 Shields, Judy, 98,99,217 Shirk, Donna, 217 Shoemaker, Lyle, 101,217 Shuck, Edward, 104,217 Shumaker, John, 191 Shupe, Thomas, 217 Shuster, Marjorie, 217 Shutt, Jack, 119,217 Shutt, Melvin, 217 Shutt, Stephen, 217 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, 90 SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 144-145 Simmons, Larry, 96,217 Simons, Donald, 66 Simpson, Wilma, 111,178,191 Sims, Fred, 88,92,94,119,191 Skoog, Ralph, 197 Slaybaugh, Milton, 89 Slaby, David, 116 Slawson, Jackie, 217 Sloop, James, 217 Sloyer, David, 96,217 Smelser, Deanna, 121,217 Smith Allan, 198,217 Smith Barbara, 115,217 Smith Dean, 66 Smith Glen, 116 Smith Glendyn, 88,539,191 Smith Janie, 217 Smith, John, 52 Smith, Larry, 217 Smith, Lavon, 122,191 Smith, Mary, 99,175,217 Smith Richard Edwin, 198,217 Smith Smith Smith Richard Evans, 104,172,217 Richard H., 217 Wayne 217 INDEX Stahl, Roberta, 192 Staib, Pauline, 108 Stalcup, Kenneth, 96,218 Stalker, Norman, 119,153,172,192 Stallard, David, 119,192 Stamper, Harlan, 66 Stansbury, William, 87,192 Stansell, Bobbie, 218 Starbuck, Larry, 218 Stark, Robert, 218 Stauffer, Bonnie, 218 Steele, Elroy, 69,120 Steele, Gary, 173,218 Stein, Edward, 218 Steinmetz, Sue, 39,218 Sterling, David, 76 Stevenson, Sonia, 90,96,218 Stewart, Kay, 104,192 Sticher, Judith, 20,37,121,218 Stockwell, Hiram, 28,39,88,90,106, 192 Stoffer, Bryan S., 34,48,53,56 Stollenwerck, Charlotte, 218 Stouffer, Sheryl, 21,109,111,119,148, 174,218 Stout, Gwen, 218 Stout, Martha, 88,9l,106,107,119,218 Strahan, Jill, 218 Strimple, Larry, 218 Stringer, Stanley, 104,192 Strnad, Charles, 104,218 Strouth, Nina, 113 STUDENT COUNCIL, 65 STUDENT NEA, 105 Stuenkel, Judy, 97,218 Sturm, Kenneth, 218 Sumey, Paul, 97,119,173,218 Summerville, Ward, 95,219 Sumeier, Donald, 192 Sutherland, Doris, 115 Sutton, Kathryn, 219 Swain, Thomas, 87,91,106,192 Swan, John, 98,519,219 Swanson, Duane, 192 Swanson, Wayne, 192 Swartzman, James, 112 Swartzman, Robert, 112 Swearingen, Daniel, 219 Swisher, Ernest, 71 Swoyer, Marjorie, 219 Smutny, Garyy, 217 Smyth, Karen, 217 Snyder, Carol, 96,191 Snyder, Jay, 217 Snyder, Virginia, 217 SORORITIES, 124-132 Soucy, Donna, 91 Soudek, Eldon, 191 Soudek, Fae, 218 Soule, Edward, 91,106,113,218 Sourk, Kenneth, 92,94,121 Southard, Darrel, 218 Southard, Molly, 121,218 Sowell, Joe, 115 Spachek, Barbara, 24,121,218 Sparks, Peggy, 112,218 Spice, Helena, 96,218 Spies, Howard, 65,66,117,197 Spillner, Joyce, 218 SPORTS CAR CLUB, 116 Spring, Raymond, 66,197 Spring, Wayne, 218 Spurgeon, Leland, 197 Srite, David, 218 SYMPHONETTE, 98 Tabor, Mary Lou, 105,219 Tallent, Beverly, 192 Tarlton, John, 219 Tarullo, Verna, 120,121,219 TAU D Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, ELTA PI, 89 Cassie, 193 Dave, 116 Peter, 193 Philip, 116 Templer, Lyle, 197 TENNIS, 167 Thomas, Louise, 96,193 Thomas, Terry, 95,96,219 Thompson, Emmett, 119,193 Thompson, Joyce, 74,115 Thompson, Rayburn, 95,111,113 Tillery, James, 219 Tillotson, Alexander, 73 Tilton, Raymond, 193 Tipton, Donald, 193 Toal, Doreen, 219 Todd, Dallas, 193 Toedman, Nancy, 107 TRACK, 168-171 Treadway, David, 99 Tripp, Philip, 62,65,71,114 Trost, Robert, 114,193 Turner, Paul, 168 Turpin, Jane, 116,219 Uhland, Wendell, 197 Umbarger, Stuart, 99 Umscheid, Donald, 219 UNDERCLASSMEN, 198-220 UNION ADVISORY BOARD, 65 V Valenta, Norman, 219 Vallas, James, 156,219 Van Schaack, Elisabeth, 74 Van Slyke, James, 73 Vargas, Rose, 219 Vaughn, Artie, 66 Ventulett, Lynne, 219 VICE PRESIDENT, 58 Victor, Robert, 114,219 Vogel, Richard, 34,59,65 Von Riesen, Dale, 219 Von Wolff, Teny, 116,219 Waddel, James, 219 Wade, Harry, 80,107 Wagner, Jon, 92 Wagner, Robert, 219 Walker, Fred, 193 Wallace, Royce, 194 Walraven, Harold, 69,197 Walsh, Frank, 194 Walter, Norris, 197 Walton, John, 116 Warburton, Sue, 219 Wareheim, Robert, 66 Warkentin, Barry, 219 WASHBURN BAR ASSOCIATION 66 WASHBURN PLAYERS, 106 WASHBURN SINGERS, 96 WATER SHOW, 44-47 Waters, Larry, 194 Waylan, William, 219 Webb, Donald, 79 Weber, Gay Lynn, 88,117,119,219 Weby, Fred, 164 Weller, Richard, 194 Welty, Virginia, 74 Wempe, Jack, 104 Werner, Elmer, 219 Wesley, Clark, 197 WESLEY FOUNDATION, 113 Westfall, Marguerite, 122 Weyh, Fred, 99 Wheeler, David, 66 Whitehead, Jerry, 66 WHO'S WHO, 88 252 Wilch, Joyce, 24,109,111,174,219 Wilcox, Orvis, 220 Wildman, Kenneth, 197 Wilkes, Barry, 107,116,220 Willeford, E. O., 82 Williams, Bonnie, 115,220 Williams, Oscar, 115 Williams, Thomas, 65,88 Williamson, Betsy, 194 Wilmore, Doug, 22,88,116 Wilson, Bruce, 194 Wilson, Herbert, 220 Winchell, Nick, 220 Wingerson, Ferrel, 220 Wingerson, Ronald, 220 Winn, Robert, 99,220 Wise, Andree, 105 Wittmer, Gerald, 105,148,220 Wittmer, Janis, 110,220 INDEX Wohlfarth, John, 114,220 Wolfe, Gale, 194 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION BOARD, 109 WOMEN'S COUNCIL, 119 Wong, Frederick, 114,220 Wonnell, Leonard, 220 Wood, Stuart, 220 Woodall, Max, 197 Woodson, Frances, 115,220 Wortman, John, 172,220 Wright, George, 220 Yantz, Lanya, 108 Yockey, Conway, 106,194 Yockey, Doris, 65,88,109,174,112,194 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 117 Young, Don, 220 Young, James, 60 YOUNG REPUBLICANS, 117 Young, Steve, -220 Youngkamp, Joseph, 98,99,220 Zeaman, Nellie, 71,105 Zeller, Francis, 194 ZETA TAU ALPHA, 130-I3'I Zimmerman, J. Frederic, 74 Zverow, Josef, 99
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
