fm. .Ay YQWYW , Ai i ., -s' ' -F , le, 'Qi 'KIA ' -.' ' W. 1, H 5, f 9, E . V . , ',, A-'QQ' Jw, V1 . .V i Q f f 5 N ,AV . 9.1- I v ' , Meg- ii , , J ,W YU s N ,ev -rg 5' , .ig Q' c ', 1 J' 1 ffl' ' w t -. -1 ki , ,,z,.,gv K I M,- ,,,,e,. . 4, , , 54, .lk , O ' o ' . .f L re , gi, 1 4 Law, N .If - , A, 'f ,552 Y. y. ,K iv., 'I in x 1 , Y I e vias- - sg. ' H:g.4'?. 'IH M 4 . X . , v -W --Y V -- - WASHBURN U NIVERSITY TOPEKA, KANSAS KAW 5 S 1 ! , , l Foreword From the puzzlement of rush week, the thrill of a winning touchdown, the ex- citement of the big dance, the satisfaction 1 of learning, the comfort of together- ness, the dread of final examinations, the enthusiasm of the big election, we learn the spirit of college life. The l96O KAW is an attempt to cap- ture this spirit in picture and to recall to you the time of your lite at Washburn. The Editor ,I IQ-XI 391 Ifigy I 41-,--my I I LZIQ I an I . I. IE? I1 5. 13,55 f XI fggfffw I-In vw- ,- 'wh I A , If--High ,I+ ADMINISTRATION--- FEATURES ------------- ORGANIZATIONS-- SPORTS ---------- STUDENTS ---- ff, fb HQ- E Q -:H s mr FI --- page IO --- page 30 --- page 74 --- page I32 --- page I60 In - -I I fin If . Q: I ' QQEWQI Egg Y 1 ,'I ,WF ISSN Facing the bell, Whiting Fieldhouse is the home the university's swimming pool. Within it's walls of the men's physical education department and resound the cheers of Washburn's basketball and swimming enthusiasts. Thomas Gym, framed by the southeast doors of Morgan, is a familiar picture to students pausing between classes. The front of Mulvane Art Museum becomes popular sketching grounds for artistic students on sunny Septem- ber mornings. The men's new residence hall, which occupies the lights during evening study hours. The building largest organized group on campus, is a-glow with was completed in the spring of 1959. The heart of the homecoming ceremonies is presented at Moore Bowl before the queen and her court arrive. With earnest anticipation, Washburn students watch construction progress on the long-awaited new science building to be completed in the spring of '6l. Students find the observatory lawn a likely place to study and visit or to take a cigarette break. The observatory houses math, physics, and astronomy classes. .WS ' 'QW its S? KY. X 7 fain - 'I K E Ely., W 1. if K W! G 14, fi ftwri rt? When it is too nice to sit in- side, students step out to the union terrace to visit. By mid-atternoon the popular path, from Morgan to the Memorial Union, is quiet. Many Washburn students leave for various part-time jobs after their morning classes. 'E Qi we WX, . - - -sv 'N :Wad , s 1 uu v e is A ' :w,y5tl?il.'? fl wx 1 ez if -f tr Q. -' ' Concentration quickly switches from chess to golf, of the men's residence hall provides a perfect view when a student finds that the big picture window of the women's afternoon golf class. ilsifww 0 TIME TE Administration--- page I2 Student Government page I9 Faculty, Departments page 22 The nine members of Washburn's Board of Re- Clark, Al'fl'1Uf CC 'l-Wh, Ed COVYWP, Chflfles M0fll 'Q gents are F. G. Weilding, Cecil Peterson, Orville President Stoffer and Mrs Stoffer head the re ceiving line at a formal reception for the new Before accepting presidential duties at Washburn University, Dr. Bryan S. Stoffer was president of Doane College in Crete, Nebraska. He did his under- graduate work at Oberlin and Ashland colleges and completed his graduate degrees at the University of Chicago. President and Mrs. Stoffer occupy the White House on campus, and enjoy en- tertaining. This year the Stoffers gave a formal reception for the new deans, Dr. Englebert and Dean Howe. Our president's main interest, however, is in the future growth and development of Washburn University. Washburn's Board of Regents is comprised of nine members, who govern the university's policies. The mayor of Topeka serves with this group, which is presided over by chairman A. J. Car- ruth. They meet monthly to discuss the current issues at Washburn. deans. if- Richard Vogel, Washburn's treasurer, and his as- sistant, Wendell Hill, work to balance the budget for the University. Gerry Barker, Director of Public Relations, is caught in a rare position-sitting down on the job. Elizabeth Ebright, seated between her assistants, Helen Fisher and Sadie Hall, takes time to enjoy a magazine. l l l Lloyd Durow, buildings and grounds director, watches Woshburn's new science building go up. V , Assistant and veterans' advisor, Virginia Ross Capable director Of evening college student em works on the enrollment program with Gladys DlOYm6l'Wf Gnd Slimmer SGSSIOHS JOFYIGS YOUHQ Phinney, registrar. scans new career books gilgjfbgtilelicielpmlans for Washburn s future growth Vice-president Dr. McKeefery is very active in civic groups ana is a well- known speaker. Registrar Gladys Phinney handles all statistical records for Washburn stu- dents and administration. James Young supervises the eve- ning college program, summer sessions and student employment. Treasurer Richard Vogel, the uni- versity's chief financial manager is as- sisted by Wendell Hill. Washburn's dedicated librarian is Elizabeth Ebright, who directs all li- brary activities. Director of Public Relations, Gerald Barker, is often seen with his trusty camera, looking for subjects. Head of the Washburn Buildings and Grounds department, Lloyd Durow has been chief supervisor of progressive construction on the new science build- ing. Dr. Ralph Hummel and Dr, Robert Keith discuss the newly established psychiatric program for WU students. Dr. Arthur Englebert pauses for a moment of re- laxation from his many duties as Dean of the Liberal Arts College. 16 Bs.-'mm Popular on campus among faculty and students is Washburn's Alumni Secretary and Admissions Counselor, Jerry Hutchison. New Dean, Law Schoo His second year at Washburn, Jerry Hutchison is Admissions Counselor, Alumni Secretary-Treasurer, and editor of Washburn Alumnus, the alumni magazine. Dr. Arthur Englebert has been with WU for three semesters as Dean of the Liberal Arts College. A congenial smile for each student is his trademark. This academic year John Howe took over duties as Dean of the Law School. He belongs to Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Dr. William Nice is the new medical doctor at the health center. Through the new psychiatric program, Dr. Keith and Dr. Hummel are offering profes- sional counseling to WU students. Chet Watts, Memorial Union direc- tor is kept busy between his campus duties and activities at the first Chris- tian Church, where he is treasurer and deacon of the board. f -,s , S23 Q Judge Schuyler Jackson and Judge Parker ot the Kansas State Supreme Court talk over cases at the Dr. Nice and Nurse Wallace check over a list of supplies to keep the students in good health. Court House with John Howe, new Dean ot the Washburn Law School, who succeeded Jackson. Chet Watts, Union Director, has coffee in the Trail's End. This room has been his pet project. :in 1 ,tai ? Dean of Students, Philip Tripp, takes a moment from his many duties for well-earned relaxation. Deans Crganize Activities Phillip Tripp, Dean of Students, combines counseling and teaching Edu- cation, and is a member of the Wash- burn General Council. Previous to his position at Washburn, he was Student Personnel Administrator for Chicago Teachers College, Research Associate at the University of Chicago and Chair- man of the English Department at Shiner College. Miss Marie Moore, as Washburn's Dean of Women, directs activities of Benton Hall, Sponsors Panhellenic and Women's Councils and teaches Fresh- man English. Dean of Men, Dean E. Hackett teaches education courses and advises student council, lnterfraternity Council, NEA, and Canterbury Club. Washburn women take pride in their active Dean Dean of Men, Dean E. Hackett, includes in his of Women and English instructor, Marie Moore. duties, advising several campus organizations. 'N 4,11 .14 1' ' 2 V , . al K S M 1 ' , K H, NE , , is I rf l ' , , tiff' V, , 'fi- A STUDENT COUNCIL-TOP ROW: Doug Wilmore, president, Sam Osu, Tom Williams, Gary Saviano BOTTOM ROW Los Bill Schroeder, Andy Anderson, vice-president, Mike Harper, Coleman, treasurer, Judy Hawver, Barbara Dewey secretary Al Camblin. SECOND ROW: Dean Hackett, Jim Anderson, Martha Stout, Judy Sick, Marilyn Miller Mary Rgdon Students Act Through Student Council Participation Student Council, composed of a rep- resentative of each social fraternity and an equal number of unaffiliated stu- dents organized Orientation, Homecom- ing, the All School Parth, May Fete Queen, class officer and student council elections and budgeted funds. The most important issue proposed by the Council was the adoption of a new constitution. A USA backed constitution was rejected by the General Faculty Council who urged the Council to take action about a new constitution before March l5, or the Council would be dissolved. A com- mittee headed by Marilyn Miller drew up a new constitution which was passed by the Council and the Student body. The major change in the new constitu- tion is the re-apportionment of repre- sentation. Doug Wilmore,' President of Student Council has taken decisive action to curb many campus prob lems. -l - 1' L an ,RV ,.d i ursiiorsi Aovisoiw BOARD-Top ROW: chef wang, Jerry mon. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Filsorv Bofbofo Dewey: Morfho Barker, Ernest Bader, Richard Vogel, Phillip Tripp, Dick King- Sfoufz SONY F0059- BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS-Ken Sourk, Harold Blostein, Bill Evans, Andy Anderson. Many Boards Functional To Campus Life BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS- The Board of Publications regulates the two largest publications on Washburn campus, the Kaw and the Review. The Board, composed of two faculty mem- bers and three student council mem- bers controls the operating funds, se- lects the editors and business manag- ers, settles contracts, sets salaries, and approves purchases. Also published by the Board is the Hemlock, a literary magazine consisting of original com- positions by students. UNION ADVISORY BOARD- The Union Advisory Board consists of rep- resentatives of the student body, the faculty and the administration. They sponsor all Union activities including the purchase of the new cinemascope screen and the construction of the Frontier Room. LAW REVIEW BOARD-TOP ROW: Jan Leuenberger, Bob Jantz, Richard Mowry, BOTTOM ROW: Claude Heath, John Roberts, Charles Cline, Howard Spies, Bob Atherton. SECOND Gernon, Kendell Simpson. ROW: Dave Wheeler, Harlan Stomper, Jerry Mershon, Myron Law Boards Organize Activities The Washburn Bar Association chapter is a charter member of the National Association of Student Bar Association. Officers, elected each se- mester, set up moot court trials, give scholarship awards, and arrange social functions such as the Christmas formal held at the Kansan this year. The pri- mary interest of the Bar Association is in the conduct and welfare of all the law students and inthe improvement of legal scholarship. Being chosen for the Law Review Board is one of the honors a law student may receive. The Board recognizes outstanding scholar- ship and selects articles written by stu- dents to be published in The Journal of the Bar Association of the State of Kansas. BAR ASSOCIATION ADVISORY BOARD-TOP ROW: Jerry BOTTOM ROW: Dick Blackwell, Harlan Stamper, Myron Jantz, Norton, Harold Henderson, Jack Turner, Jon Leuenberger. Jerry Mershon, Lowell Hahn. 4'-vqpqqwmhkg ,K mdpnovv- 'UFVIQREN WGA!!- Language of The Arts The language department, in addi- tion to basic French, German, and Spanish, offers courses in grammar, lit- erature, conversation, and seminar for advanced students. Nathaniel Saxe is head of the department. The English department, sponsor of the dramatic groups and debate squad, provides opportunities in the area of composition, journalism, speech,- lit- erature and drama. Washburn's art department hosts many art exhibits each year in Mulvane Art Center including displays in pot- tery, wood block prints and painting. The music department at Washburn promotes music appreciation on campus by giving musical programs, assisting in school function, and bringing outside musical groups to the school. TOP ROW: ART-R. J. Hunt, Alexander Tillotson, art head, Jack Wright. DRAMATICS-Hugh McCausland. SECOND ROW: ENGLISH-Sam Bertche, Eldo Bunge, English head, Helen Deel' Mar aret McClausand. BOTTOM ROW: Marie , Q Moore, Joyce Thompson, Elisabeth Van Schaak, Fred Zim- FT1efl'1'1OI'1. Music students take a break from their studies to improvise on the piano and cello in MacVicar. LANGUAGE-TOP ROW: Vernon French, Nathaniel Soxe, language head, Virginia Welty. MUSIC-Max Elsberry. SEC- OND ROW: Everett Fetter, music head, Gordon Gaines, Ger- trude Shidler, James Van Slyke. BOTTOM ROW: Josef Zve- row. SPEECH-Dorothey Bishop, speech head. A ,,. 'ni I .. X. 11 ,V O I 6 - 'V -s . Q L :L , ax M52 ,i is , . f g V U A, , f . . N - .F hs. -fu. -, 1 , .. . I .tr . ww y . .. fn. . T t J' ' :fat I ' . : ., F -:H f gs., f 'J I it : ,V 22 'pw Woshburn coeds hunt through the stocks in the Morgon librory seorching tor books to till those too tornilior outside reoding ossignments. Wosh- Students intently study line ond form in the life drowing night school closs. Woshburn's ort deport- pi- burn's librciry hos on excellent source of supple mentory reoding moteriol. ment offers o wide selection of opplied ond oppreci otive ort courses for interested students. if it it Y , if V Q . efiifig' ' r th c i af- s. xi .,k , '11 Z1 ill 'Qing I 4 'il Q w ' F 1,4 M ,W , a - K x , .xn,,,xL I W A. N, nuff ,A I W , W ,hy .L ...V ., 4' aw A' Aff. im iii, . 1 . 7 -Q gf . .f 'U 'E 32- , S X 1 ai ,S I 1 .W -.- .L N, 4, 53,5 15' hifi' -Q xxx? , ffibfwfe 'fx 'flaw- fw ff, 541' wgirnmv. 41' +L? ' Q Q54 Q dgijr-xii if 1 E SQ ? aW GW swf? Mfgaswgffg N? 5 x 5, ,gy-1. 2 we 1' W M iw A2 Af ,Q 41 5 ' '.'YQfYf?fgz:ifihz . ., Vw, ff 8 'ff:?1l'fi. f' 24 A f ' .1 W giiify -N, Man-Mentally, Physically ln the fall of l96O, the chemistry, biology, and home economics depart- ments will be moved from Rice Hall to the new science building. Many of the instructors are doing graduate work on thesises and research projects. Paul Kopper of the biology department is doing research in bone cancer and John Davis, head of the chemistry de- partment initiated instruction in gen- eral chemistry on T. V. The home economics department sponsors the H o m e Economics club which presents a Simplicity Style Re- vue annually. Heads of departments are kept busy with many responsibilities outside of teaching. Helen Hocker and Kath- leen Fajen as sponsors for the May Fete and Water Show, respectively, and work together to plan Play Day. Dr. Bill Key, of the sociology depart- ment has been active in the urban re- newal program, and Philosophy head, Dr. Merton French, has participated on a juvenile delinquency panel. Mr. Jones of the Biology department works with two students as they dissecta cat in comparative anatomy. TOP ROW: Ruth Parker, home economics head, PHILOSO- PHY-Merton French, philosophy head, PSYCHOLOGY- Dal Cass, psychology head, Billie Mandl, SECOND ROW: Earl Scott. PHYSICAL EDUCATION--Kathleen Fajen, wom- en's physical education, Richard Godlove, men's physical education head. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Hocker, women's physical education head, Marion McDonald, George Parker. SOCIOLOGY-William Key, sociology head. ' T 'i'a s'st, Top ROW: cHEMisTRY-com-fine comm, John oem, 5, H , Q chernistry head, Ira Rothberg. BIOLOGY-Don R. Boyer, i -i ' J ' Y f ir ' - , BOTTOM ROW: Donald Janes, Paul Kopper, Edwin Marks, ,H 7 , 'ff biology head, HOME ECONOMICS-Marie Latferty. ',,V, my - ., A 5' in - i .ll . J - it . . 'T T' .. Z ,-, T '. . - ur' 1 Q i I .il 1 f' ,Q K -L -'-..f ffil. 1 at ws f' 'i ' 5 . i ,. 1 ' , 5. f ' , ..l:,. . H . I t V, ' 'riff g , A . --,. . T ,g ' ff ? ' ' M 'W f 5 fd 5 . , , - ' ' ii 'yd fly' ,f . ...M if - - . 'Hz . fx , for T ' I . H Q F ? u p f NM., w f'.,'. in Capt. Haug explains the F-lO2 to two ROTC students. These boys will participate in training flights later. AIR SCIENCE--TOP ROW: Captain David Areyg T!Sag William S. Bolenderg Captain Walter Haugg Major Berlie L. Lunde. SECOND ROW: Lt. Col. Edward Willeford, AFROTC head, T!Sag John Smith. EDUCATION-Jess R. Beard, Nathaniel Evers, Education head. BOTTOM ROW: D. E. Hackett, Ernest Swisher, Philip Tripp, Nellie Zeman, The Professions LAW-The Washburn Law S c h o o l founded in l903 is o n e of the out- standing law schools in the country. The Law School is accredited by the American Association of Law Schools and is onthe approval list of the Amer- ican Bar Association. Washburn has also received n a t i o n a l recognition through the Moot Court team. EDU- CATION-Student teachers at Wash- burn participate in ten weeks of half day and two weeks of full time teach- ing in To p e k a and in neighboring school systems. The college features a program of selective admission and of retention in teaching in hopes of im- Droving the quality of future teachers. Washburn initiated a graduate pro- gram in elementary education this year and is hopina to expand it in the future. ROTC- The United States Air Force offers an Air Science program of Reserve O f f i c e r Training Corps at Washburn. Students may take many varied courses including atomic and conventional warfare and a course in types of aircraft and weapons. Upon satisfactory completion of the pro- gram, the student is commissioned as a Second Lieutenant. g . G g 'V 1- -fx J ' J . ' A Q J S 5 LAW-TOP ROW: Richard C. Allen, James Ahrens, Robert - . W .A ' ' 'X ,L f ' Fowks, John E. Howe, Law dean. BOTTOM ROW: Walter ' . P . . 72' . D. Navin Jr., Melvin Poland. is .' W' . I J 'ai ,Q X- :-55 y Q W : I , FN f .kkk V- Q 1, , .. . r ifg- 1 - -':- M ' . x WS? g ,R ,I Q l ,I .J . ,...g3I A - i it . is 9 3' . XT j A A tisi ' J- 'J f T -- I ...Z J Q is Q- if if - itr s f' -. 2- E ' L ' T? ' ty t t Q rri' t t . . r t- Q w. x -I ff si 85.5 , h 1 A-A i 1 an F A VV 1 4: -N ' 7 ' Q 5' . . ' -. i ' 3 ' . X. -5 ' f .lgjfg j 4. . . A ..., l , Law students spend much ot their time in the Law Pictured at the right is the new law librarian, Elea- Library studying Horn books, briefs, and statutes. nore Blue, thumbing through a reference book. Students majoring in educgtion fry out one of the Many ot the education courses give students actual sixth grade science exoeriments using Morse Code. PVOCHCG in C'DDlYlnQ the neweSf f9C1Cl'll'WQ m9fl'W0dS- if ., is ' fl Q 5? T 7 A i E l li 1 r- ' 1 WM .I N. Lf. v yr -1 Figures ol History and Math History and political science, com- bined as the department of American Citizenship, offer to students a basic understanding of the past and present. John Bright is head of the department which sponsors Pi Alpha Sigma, Wash- burn's political science club. The Washburn math department offers courses ranging from basic math- ematics to advanced calculus and dif- ferential equations. Stanley Alexander, Professor of phy- sics and astronomy, received a Navy grant for plotting the position, move- ment and size of varible stars by light variations recorded on a Photometer. The economics and business depart- ments offer courses to prepare students for positions in business. Elroy Steele did an economics report for Princeton University and moderated a Washburn panel on The Foreign Student on the College Campus. After class, a foreign student talks with Dr. Bright as they stand beside a bust of John Brown. TOP ROW: John Bright, history head, Max Collier, Ruth Friedrich, Harry Wade. MATHEMATICS- SECOND ROW: Paul Eberhordt, mathematics head, Laura Green, Margaret Martinson, Terry McAdam. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Welling. ASTRONOMY-Stanley Alexander. PHYSICS-Donald Webb. POLITICAL SCIENCE-Harold Blostein. ri i yzs.. - ff i ' str K K U LZVLVLKV - ,,i. 4 .nl ACCOUNTING-TOP ROW: Robert Olberding, Harlan Stamp- . I A . ' .. F er. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Jock Hoag, coMMERcE ' , f sf 1 Q - . y ,, -Rosemary McDonough. ECONOMICS- BOTTOM ROW: . V V VAV A ' A ' 'Nw g , J Dale Marcoux, economics head, Frank Rice, Elroy Steele. , Arm - f .,,. I HISTORY-Emesf Bader. ..... ,- in if . i,'- + ,',' . ,, Q 9 ' ..'. ' ' .- . f - - I ' 1- V. 5- . f 4 ' W. Q Vi V . ,I .. ,Q ,w i-V, fb - .g,,. - 1 f L ' . .. ui,-,F i in .Q fn., A gm? ' H , ...s, ff-.X . -',. . , , . If: 7' ' ' 1 t .. - f .. i- ' :riff 3 .. . 'W .. 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'K , we 'gum ' fig i F E On Opening day rushees were Signed up by Kappa Zeta actives show rushees through their house Alpha Theta rush chairmen in Benton Hall. dl-'V Q the lnlofmol P0Vf'e5 On TUe5ClUY- Assistant rush chairman, Judy Stuenkel, serves ln the background is a large map displaying Delta refreshments at the Delta Gamma informal party. Gamma chapters in the United States and Canada. t E! :slime We .IL Climaxing a hectic rush week, the bidS Wefe Signed Friday morning and hysterically happy new Rush Adds New Parties Rush week, probably one of the most thrilling weeks in a girl's life, be- gan August 3l, and ended September 4. The first two days formal teas served as a get-acquainted period. The climax came with the addition of new costume parties. The Alpha Phis gave their annual Mardi Gras plus The Teahouse of Alpha Phi , The Delta Gammas enter- tained with their Porthole Party and an oriental party. The Melody Mas- querade was the first of the Kappa Alpha Theta parties, followed by a heaven party. Zeta Tau Alpha's parties included a Plantation Party and a heaven party. Friday sixty rushees re- ceived their bids and that evening they attended preferential desserts. pledges were greeted with open arms by the ac- tives as they entered the Alpha Phi sorority house. Preferential dessert marks the first activity shared by Alpha Kappa Alpha members and new pledges. Phi Delts entertain the rushees with a chicken barbeque and the ever popular bull session . The topic of conversation turns to Kappa Sigma Fraternity as prospective pledges are told the ad- l22 Pledge Fraternities Men's rush was held from Septem- ber 2-5, with many of the rushees mov- ing into the fraternity houses to get acquainted with fraternity life in gen- eral. Various activities were included in this fun-filled week as the rushees went from one party of their choice to another. Alpha Delta held a Gambling party in the atmosphere of a Missis- sippi river boatg the Kappa Sigma house was the scene of their annual father- son banquet. A casino party was held at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Phi Delta Theta had a Bar-B-Q party with background music supplied by the Whalers. Anytime after Wednesday noon a pledge pin could be accepted, and by the end of rush week l22 had pledged. vantages of the fraternity by actives. Informal discussions of this type are frequent in boys' rush. Be patient boys: your advisor will be back in a minute. ln a flurry of papers, enrollment pro- Washburn Enrolls 2,877 Enrollment began with conferences with faculty advisors to help plan a schedule for the semester. Then there was the long, repitious process of filling out class cards and standing in line for that final check, and of course, last but not least by any means, signing over that hard earned money for tuition and books. Student orientation began with an official welcome by Dr. Bryan S. Stoffer at a special assembly. The following days of the week were filled with place- ment testing, physical examinations, as- semblies, and consultation periods with faculty advisors. There was a picnic, sports play day, motion picture and an activities fair to introduce the lighter side. ceeded at counseling tables as students and ad- visors struggled with schedules. Mug shots for ID. cards were taken during enroll- ment by the Public Relations Department. ff' I . 1. .-1 S3 i,,.i , i-lamming it up at open house, Washburrt Play- The annually held open house gives interested ers exhibit their talents to welcomed guests. students an opportunity to see what goes on be- hind the scenes. But it doesn't match my dress! exclaimed two C G S d freshmen as they purchased their Washbtirn beanies. W Many activities fill the first few weeks of school, and one designed mainly to promote interest among new students. During orientation week, an activities fair was held in the union, by which each organization was able to display its special activity. Wash- burn Players held an open house later and all interested students were invited to attend. During the summer, a room with Western atmosphere, la te r named Trail's End, was added for the student enjoyment. lt was officially opened on October 5, by President Stoffer. Freshmen were required to wear beanies until after homecoming. The third annual Phi Delta Sextathalon, an afternoon in which women students compete in Greek games, was won by the Alpha Phis. At the opening ot the IraiI's I:na, the aamin- istrators acted as hosts and served cake to the faculty and students. Curious students crowded about the Washburn Player's attractive exhibit, which was one of the No forks allowed! Not-so-enthusiastic sorority girls competed as pie-eaters in the Phi DeIt's Sextathalon. manyyoutstanding displays featured at the annual Qxctivities Fair to gain new and interested mem- ers, me ,X Preceding the condlelight drive, John Wood, WRENmobile, interviewed members of eoch of Woshburn sophomore ond operotor of WREN'S the four sororities obout progress on house dec- orotions. Lawyers return to Woshburn during homecoming Miss Helen I-locker, Pep Club sponsor, exploins festivities to porticipote in the troditionol Low the holftime formotion to the shivering queen Doy. court ond escorts. .it i 7 S 4' At , 'jf ' 'iv 4 , ,- Homecoming Begins Friday Classes were dismissed on Friday, October 23, because of Homecoming activities. Early in the morning the pep clubs held their final rehearsal for the half-time ceremony. Hazardous winds and scattered showers antagonized the progress of house decorations, and, late in the af- ternoon the Delta Gamma's decorations caught a strong gust of wind which completely destroyed their Dragon About l,800 cars filed through the second annual candlelight drive from 6:30 until 9:00 to view the campus and decorations. The WRENmobile was on the scene to cover the event. All in all the day was a great success. Rainy weather forced the Alpha Phis to use plastic sheeting to keep their pretty petticoats dry. Bumper to bumper, cars jammed Seventeenth street for hours during the candlelight drive, Fri- day night. The DG's work on their ill-fated 70-toot dragon which collapsed during the strong winds late Fri- dav. ,f-rr' J!! 6, Y U ,f SAX Zeta Tau Alpha captured first place in the soror- display which featured Mr. Ichabod bowling down ity house decorations division with an outstanding the Pittsburg gorillas with a football. NQT regal, but repulsive, Queen Pat Means grid Regal, despite the wind, Queen Linda is crowned King Carl Brace display the charms of hobo at half-time by Bob Taggart, President of Wash- fOyGlTy. burn Alumni. Homecoming Highlights Homecoming ot Wcishburn is on ex- citing event. The pep clubs ond ROTC honor guord porticipoted in the holf- time ceremonies of the gomes with Pittsburg during which Miss Lindo Hughes of Delto Gommo wos crowned the i959 Homecoming Queen. Hobo King ond Queen were Corl Broce of Phi Delto Theto ond Pot Meons of Koppo Alphcz Theto. After the gome, open houses were held ot the sorority houses ond severcil deportments on compus. Froternity olumni were guests ot informol buffet dinners. There wos o record ottendonce ot the oll school donce held ot Meodow Acres with the Counts ploying. LETS EQRHJE -mg EUEtl..L.fA! Copturing first ploce in the smoll disploy division wos the ISA- Student Union decorotion. The Alpho Delts were oworded first ploce in the picting the lchobods conquering the big monkey fraternity decorcitions for their clever displciy de- lPittsburg gorillol through bcillistic worfore. -' Lg. 1 LVVE ' f 'W'-J 1 'lei 41 1960 HOMECCMING QUEEN LINDA HUGHES, representing Delta Gamma Sorority f,,-ff,,, A 1 Q. sr , The air was awaited the opening klck off realustlc polar hear and a cold monkey This lovely queen court relaned over homecoming They are Lunda Hughes Muldred Lynch Barbara Smuth and Marlyn Nancy Arrnsfrong Carole Davenport Lynn Hatfield Queen Trump ,I --...,,, , 1? wr , 44 re,-,,,,..-u-rf' The makeup table is crowded as actors apply their Host, Ken Paxton displays his English hospitality last minute makeup just before curtain time. to his weekend guest, Rosemary Poirier. But mark my words, there's some hanky panky Mr, Hugh McCausIand, director, intently writes going on. the irrasible maid curtly warns Richard. down constructive criticisms during the rehearsal. Mother, darling, will you please 'shut up' l mother when she interrupts his explanation to the Simon Ulm Lovelessl sarcasticallv reproaches his group telling how to playa particular parlor game If Sorel lMary Grace Ward? slaps Simon when he giegsglipgisethat he is not her brother but is really Washburn Players began the dra- matic season with an arena production of Noel Coward's comedy Hayfever . The performances were in Thomas Gym. The comedy centered around a British art family of tour. In their country house there was only one spare bed- room and through lack of communica- tion with one another, each invited a guest for the weekend. The complica- tions which arose provided much enjoy- ment tor the audience. Cast members ot the play were Jim Loveless, Betty Evans, Dolly Purnell, Rosemary Poirier, Roger Neyetler, Ken Paxton, Judy Laidler, and Hiram Stock- well, an alumnus. Hugh G. McCausland directed the production. Members of Washburn Singers are accompanied by harpist, Nancy Booth, as they sing for the Christmas Vesper Service. Talented faculty members exhibit their mum sical skill as they play in the toy band at the Christmas assembly. AWS council members decorate the Christmas tree in the Union to add to the testivity of the merry season. Who says Santa is only for children? Benton Hall coeds excitedly open gifts passed out by Santa Claus. Christmas On Campus Many seasonal activities filled the few weeks before Christmas as the holi- day spirit began to swell. There was a decorating party at the student union followed by dancing in the Trail's End. Miss Santa of Kappa Sigma, Nancy Akright of Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned at the tree trimming party at the Kappa Sig house. On the Sunday before vacation the four sororities banned together and went serenading to the hospitals and many other places in town. Many happy children departed from the Phi Delta Theta annual underprivileged children's party, December l6. As a climax before the long awaited vacation there was an assembly and vespers held at MacVicar Chapel. And what can Santa bring you for Christmas? Christmas Party which was held for underprivi Chuck Birdsong plays Santa Claus for the Phi Delt leged children The children were entertained and Wai i i'i ' Mm Building-and-grounds men help U. S. A. Party Lead- to a strategic spot on campus for propaganda pur- ers Doug Wilmore and Andy Anderson, haul a goat poses. The goat also recalled a party article in the EWMQZQ2 THE MASTERS' voice ' it '01 , J mmm M ie0 L-f- J 7!l47' ii -Z '53 , SAME 0LKTONF XXWXQIXLQWX fire? 'MJ - v S ANR' K T N l li x Common SQUAW BOX mtl 07 ,QEWf5ffvrArf0M A 48 Review. U. S. A. Party The U. S. A. Party-- standing for Unity, Sincerity, Action-- was formed during the spring term of l959 by a combina- tion of student leaders from all walks of campus life. The dramatic success of the U. S. A. Party has illustrated the dissatisfaction of the student body with the years old one-party domination of the Greek Coalition. After a hard-hitting, vigorous, cam- paign, Washburn students elected Stu- dent Council President Doug Wilmore and all eight at large Student Council Representatives by whopping majorities. With the advent of the U. S. A. Party, active student government has returned to the Washburn Campus. by Andy Anderson President of U. S. A. New VOICE officers ore freshmon, Mike Horper, filling the respective positions of President, Secre- junior, Koren Smyth, ond sophomore Ben Borrett, tory-Treosurer, ond Vice-President. Voice Party Formed The new Voice porty wos formed this yeor by o group of students inter- ested in better s t u d e n t government. Voice stonds for the Voice of INTRA- COLLIGATE EQUALITY. After forming o constitution, plotform ond selecting ci slote of closs officer condidotes, Voice mode its public oppeoronce in the closs officer elections. Voice took 6 of the l2 closs offices. After closs officer elec- tions, Voice continued to work for the best interests of students ot Woshburn ond to promote vorious projects incor- poroted in the plotform. The officers chosen to heod the new porty were Mike Horper, president, Ben Barrett, vice- president, ond Koren Smyth, secretory- treosurer. by Mike Harper President of Voice 7590 Shlfiusix um- ROADSTER A coma: neo- waits g awe Qgf 7 55333 me-,tous svenxen, fgieg QBACK seat l j E vszmmm. viasss. My 9 9 NEGBS OVER!-IAUL . WW A X1 , , i X , - Q XX. !Xfg 0 M l 49 Milli F b y 2, 1960 M155 Bev Elliot Eraser 'ri-is uw ymmaoox wftsmaums muvmstfy or Town mepeke, Kmeee D E E111 bt? cn 1 5 beauty n-em ee mmy pretty gi 1 1 1 y dirrieun task b c th 1 pl 1: . o e f all y e pretty gun, 1 have an norm sauce CANDIDATE vmmizn orm. 0 reign as mv QUEEN. My heartlest congratulations z che pretty nay nd my best meme c 11 the students at w hbur-n univereny Good luck md Succe! with y ut 1960 KAW VEARBOOK. Sincerely, arp MQW Pa rr Selects KAW Queen Jack Paar, star of the controversial Jack Paar Show , was selected by the KAW staff to judge the l96O KAW Queen. The selection was made by photographs sent to Paar through NBC Broadcasting Company. The photo- graphs were in alphabetical order ac- cording to last names. Paar sent a re- turn letter, printed above, announcing his choice tor Queen. l-le selected candi- date number l, Miss Carolyn Benge, representing Delta Gamma Sorority, as the l96O KAW Queen. Attendant Marsha Bullard Attendant Barbara Dewey Representing Zeta Tau Alpha Representing Independant Attendant Janice Kelly Attendant Diane Tuttle Representing Alpha Phi Representing Kappa Alpha Theta i I The secret had not leaked out. The camera caught The great showman, Louie Armstrong, gets into the the queen's expression as her title was announced. act as he congratulates the smiling Queen Carolyn. The candidates, Miss Marsha Bullard, Miss Bar- Miss Diane Tuttle, pose tor a picture as Louie tells bara Dewev, Queen Carolyn. Miss Janice Kellv, and them all to Sav spaghetti, Honey, say spaghetti. Watch the birdie. Everyone chats or table hops as Louie and band take a long but well earned break. Many people preferred to watch the great person- ality of Armstrong in action rather than to dance. All School Party The All School Party was held at Meadow Acres on March ll, with Louis Armstrong entertaining. A record crowd attended the dance from 9:00-l:OO, and the response to the music of Satchmo was spectacular. The dance floor was crowded all evening by stu- dents and faculty just watching and lis- tening. Outside the dance the parking situation became quite a problem. The lorge parking lot was not sufficient to hold all of the cars. Late arrivals had to park as far away as the Holiday Square parking lot. During the inter- mission the Mayor of Topeka, Ed Camp, presented the Kaw Queen, Miss Carolyn Benge, with a key to the city of Topeka. ,if Aliv- fqw 11:5 A515 ,M .- --f, it b 5-.,, NMS' 4 The Day Washpatch Moved was awarded the winning trophy in the Footlight Follies production. Emmy Curless portrays Carmen and Judy Jones represents Venus in Benton l-lall's skit Wo- man's World. The skit, presented by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was a take-off of Lil' Abner and his friends. Nancy Armstrong plays the role of Alpha Mae who is comparable to Daisy Mae in the Lil' Abner series. First vlfootlight Folliesl' Footlight Follies presented this year for the first time will probably go on into one of the biggest all school events. The Follies is sponsored by the honorary dramatics fraternity, Al- pha Psi Omega. Campus organizations submitted original skits and four were chosen by a group of impartial judges for production. These were then pre- sented on MacVicar Chapel stage. A trophy was awarded to the skit judged to be the most original, suitable, and appropriate. The Kappa Alpha Thetas won with a skit entitled The Day Washpatch Moved. Benton Hall presented lt's a Woman's World , Delta Gamma, The King's CATastrophe , and Alpha Phis Cheatniks. The DG's skit, The King's CATastrophe , was a takeoff on the campus political situation. lt ap- Pat Dunlap CCharles Van Dorenl ponders over MC Judy Roger's question in the Alpha Phi Cheat- nik skit. pears the Buddah is concentrating on a solution and like any figurehead the Buddah needs cooling off. Jealous lover of Pegeene lMary Grace Ward? takes Hardingl. The mob intends to hang Christy for the lead in the mob capture of Christy lEldon murdering his father in a fit of anger. HPlayboy of The Western World Pegeene's father urges Shawn, the tilted lover lDenis Bonnet? to defend his honor for Pegeene, Playboy of the Western World was the second production of the Washburn Players. The play is an Irish folk tale by John M. Synge. Christy Mahlon lportrayed by Eldon Hardingl flees his hometown after mur- dering his father. ln the new town, on the Irish coast in the county of Mayo Christy becomes the hero for his deed. He gets engaged to Pegeen Mike lMary Grace Wardl and wins all the town's athletic contests. Suddenly his father, old Mahlon, lSam Bertschel turns up. Christy has not killed his father after alll Others in the cast were Marvin Wiseman, Ken Dudney, Dolly Purnell, Hiram Stockwell, Diane Tucker, Denis Bonnett, Dorothy Alcorn, and Diana Rathbun. Hugh G. McCausland direct- ed the production. Proud CVWTSTY M0 'O ' bV0Q5 fo the townspeople The widow Quinn CDalIy Purnell! and three peas- TIWOT he V105 TUST murdered hiStGtt1effO'd MC'hOn5- ant girls listen to details of the assasination. The appearance at Christy's father CSam Bertschel Mahon strikes out to avenge his attempted rnur is greeted bv Christy with shock and terror as Old der. The crowd watches in tear and astonishment T 5 9 Cadets and their dates ate in the lovely new Offi- was served in banquet style with a lavish assort- cer's Club at Forbes Air Force Bose, The dinner ment of dishes prepared and served by the club Bob Clinkenbeard introduces the queen candidates in the solemn military ceremony at the ROTC Ball. Morie Crowned at ROTC Ball Mary Ann Morie was crowned l96O AFROTC Queen at the annual Military Ball held in the ballroom of the Offi- cer's Club at Forbes Air Force Base. The Queen was attended by Charlotte Stollenwerck and Beverly Elliott who received the honorary rank of major. Mary Ann became an honorary Lt. Colonel. The three finalists, all mem- bers of Angel Flight, were chosen by Arnold Air Society and the queen was chosen by all the members of AFROTC. Following a lavish banquet, President Stoffer crowned the queen and present- ed her with a dozen red roses at the dance. 5 im. . Hb ggi -K.., F iifffff' L iwk K J Ui, wr - wh 'AP' K V, ' in-.R ' , 5 f naw mmm ,M 1 ff 3 I 2 sy 7,5 I , fx. ML w 1 . f ' 1 M. .WiI.5.J, 375521 7 V ,J 32' 5 m TSA , ,W 3' , kill,-X - Ji mx I 7 K, 46. 'Zn 0 Y f--'Sf 1 4, V 1 5 ,. is K wi ' gl - X552 :EE - fn. Nz, H.. fl Q :QV 'K if ME 'Q ng, my. :ga Zi K . -Q., amaf- xxx , Q Y'-xy pp., Ahkk H' , A-it .K A if K1 A an M ',1',,gliQh4gx . , 1 ' l . an Q' in 'A S f 'Q ' M Q2 , 4 .. . I Q 422 5 uf., K .af 'lm I XM f iss mi 1 Q' dol Show sponsored by AWS, one might presume thot there is more truth to this than fiction. Before school, on unidentified student wos seen tryigg to get o home-mode copter off the ROTC ie . 1 Q , KM. K., in This is Typically Collegiate Getting u lc e r s, burning the mid- night oil, developing coffee nerves, are all typically collegiate. Washburn is no exception to this rule, but we have the lighter side of college life, too. In a free- for-all election, students threw in a pen- ny-a-vote and elected Chuck Birdsong as Ugly Man on Campus, all proceeds going to the United Fund. Whether a curvey snowlady or a gigantic can of Schlitz is sitting in the yard, or a game of golf is going on in the snow - spirit and enthusiam always runs high in the boy's dorm. The girls have their fun, too, participating in powderpuff football games with the fraternities, and attend- ing and model-ing in the Bridal Fashion show presented by Monica's Trousseau Salon. Instead of complaining about the momentous drifts of snow, three students decided to ignore the ele- 'FU'- Here stands a proud and dignified young man, Chuck Birdsong, holder of the Ugly Man on Cam- pus award. ments and continue their activities, such as play- ing golf. Building snowmen was also popular. Pat Curtis, Mary Jo Deurmeyer, Joan Rinehart, l'm an Indian Too from the snow Annie Get and Sally Foose perform to the Broadway tune Your Gun . Saily swims with a miniature bow. Alnumber .requiring great skill in synchronized Carouselln this number the eight girls imitate swimming is done to the Carousel Waltz from the movements of acarousel and its formation, uBroadway Splashesn Water Show Theme The l96O annual water show pre- sented by the Washburn Dolphins Club was entitled Broadway Splashes and was presented from March 30 to April 2 at the Field House. The numbers were taken from songs of Broadway produc- tions. Soloist, Shirley Ross, swam to Baubles, Bangles, and Seods from Kismet, One of the unusual highlights of the show was a Blacklight number, I-lernando's Hideaway from the Pa- jama Game. Fancy and comedy diving by Larry Starbuck and Denis Bush add- ed an interesting aspect to the show. After the last show, the annual Dolphin breakfast was held with the faculty sponsor, Miss Kathleen Fajen, as chef. Sharon Stanbury is president of the club which had thirty participating members. Shirley Ross and Janice Kelly swim to the enchant ing music of Bali Hai from South Pacific. As the cast members stand by for their number Barnes rehearse This is the Army Mr Jones from Haden Sf. John, Carl Brace, Denis Bush, and Chuck the show This is the Army Sharon Stansbury, Dolphin's president, skillfully executes underwater techniques for the camera. ,, gf l2i,swfm-1Weqggfi , , L' ' .-- f 9 'ffifizw ffi'-M z. f' 2?Ji5vill?5TF if A W ysfmxwc ae M, we Maggy W ff em: ,M fi S- s .Q f eeegrfe i.i.i , . a rm.. new ,el f f i s M 1 W -W My-am, 4.m,,,..,Wg1: ab -ef V -, A s,,,lf J M Vii. V,-'. X L .iz, . Ne,l, ,. A iqamwgyaf W 559 gh M W H Q-Q mi Q W?-as-zgiilw l ' K '1-fl' il?'f?'1'PfilSG-'fqiiif ' ' f wgffiwf-,M'2 -v H r f Z riA., ,ii,i,, V ' .. f..vL+:,g5fQif Haw ' -fl V Sf- :Jr fx ,L vga' l f ,seifszkierzfe 25:24 If . j. ig: .2345 ' - 'F yu h :sg y J 5 -- - -x .f 12515553 f- - -4: 'r zpialiif ' N w 39 f iw. 7455? Q' fl x' 3' lim Er' g iw 'ss' K -, .f :,:ff::'e ',-' M S ,X 1 6 Y ,fm ,E s -2 A 2 if + , 'f ' ' if 'R f V2 ' 2 Q i Q M Q J, ,A r lit wwf ::fff,34ig7,iwl53Qwmf'rg s J,?5g3gfav-- 1 is ' ii' - , -1 ' 2 25 ' 3 W'-' , L, sunt: , if V kV,o oyyyo ,, ,. Leaping into the water, Shirley Ross, Sally Mc- mimic the gay carefree life of the Merry Widow Murray, Mary Ann Morie, ancl Gloria Ashworth to the music of the Merry Widow Waltz . Janice xKelly, Sharon Stansbury, Mary Ann Morie, Sally Foose shovel coal in a clever version of Nina C.ordes, Karen Jennison, Shirley Ross, and Steam Heat from the show Pajama Game . l 1960 May Fete Queen MARY ANN MORIE, representing Delta Gamma Sorority '59 May Fete Casts 70 May Fete, the annual spring dance concert presented by the Modern Dance Club, was held May 2, at the Topeka High School Auditorium. May Fete featured three moods of dance interpretation, Fantasy, Cy- cles, and The Lark. The Lark, the main production number, a depiction of Joan of Arc, starred Janet DeCicco, Hi- ram Stockwell and Royce Fleming. Pre- ceding the dance concert the Queen of May, Jane Copenhafer, was crowned by Dr. William McKeefery, vice-president of the college. Long hours of planning, casting, and practice precede the May Fete each year and we owe many thanks to the dance group and sponsors for making it another successful climax of the school year. Janet DeCicco, portraying Joan ot Arc, receives the coveted cross from Hiram Stockwell before battle. In the production, Melodrama, the sinister vil- plice drags the powerless hero towards the ap- lain wrings his hands in glee as his cbedient accom- proaching train lat left? to dispose of him, t 1 Dancers in Angry Age represent a picture illus- ern age. Periods of depression and torment are re- trating the neurotic and moody people of the mod- alistically interpreted by off-beat clad performers Seeming to literally fly through the air, Hiram Stockwell skillfully performs in Joan of Arc . Q 'fr' Far from the pomp of royalty, Queen Jane relaxes with the cast during a short rehearsal break. ,.,.g af! lt happens every time: One cast member forgets to bring his costume for the important rehearsal. Karen Davenport coyly captures an enchanted ad mirer, Dave Junge, dancing Enchanted Shoes' Excitement mounts in the number, Fan- fare , as Ma ry Ann Morie and Dixie Cook interpret the percus- sion section of the or- chestra. f'f-vr 'mm ' filsmwiilww--M-M Headed by faculty members and special guests, tional procession to the stage where the seniors will graduates file into Moore Bowl forming the tradi- receive their long-awaited diplomas 1959 Graduation Day The ninety-fourth graduation exer- cises were held June 7, at Moore Bowl. The Washburn commencement band gave a concert in honor of the gradua- tion seniors after which the commence- ment exercises began. Three-hundred twenty-one seniors participated in the traditional proces- sion around the Moore Bowl track to bid their final farewell to Washburn Uni- versity. The audience remained stand- ing during the Star Spangled Banner, played by the commencement band, and through the invocation by the Rev- erend Floyd Davidson. The address to the class of i959 Education for What was given by Dale E. Sharp. After commissioning by the United States Air Force and confer- ring of degrees, the ceremonies were closed with the Washburn Alma Mater sung by Kay Firestone. Where to from here? seems to be the question after the long march around the bowl which ended formal education Distinguished Washburn alumnus, Dale Sharp, was guest speaker at araduation ceremonies. Climaxing four years of work and fun, Dr. Bryan S. Stoffer, Washburn President, presents the re- Among the crowd of parents and friends were Kan- sas' Governor George Docking and his lovely wife, Virginia. vered diploma to Edith Bronson, one of the gradua ting seniors and editor of the l958 and l959 KAW UIDIY THU FRIDAY T-ll T0 IOM Pl sunngvi am-Bon rn :canon new muon rnnu T!g lls'I013 Y THU so wvo scrum :vzvrrs seo Fnnuuzvn :moan em mn cwncn. 'mum mum mmums 33 msn: a m s-4 MA 'WW Honoraries .... --- ROTC ......... --- Music groups .... --- Publications ..... --- Class interest .... ..... -- .... page 103 page i 10 Religious clubs The Greeks .... .... page 76 page 82 page 86 page 90 page 94 ifiiv gh .W V. , ,.,,V . N . Bill Evans, President of Sagamore, welcomes alums and present members of Sagamore at the Home- Dick Smith, Harland Riegar, Bill Evans, and Doug Wilmore are the present members ot Sagamore. ' 2 X x coming banquet. A. T. Burch, Assoc. Editor ot the Chicago Daily News, was guest speaker. New members are called in the spring at the Hon, ors Assembly and invited to wear the blanket. NONOSO--TOP ROW: Sharon Stansbury, Mary Alice Rage s SECOND ROW: Cynthia Hubble, Martha Stout. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Foose, Marilyn Senne. Outstanding Senior Men and Women Honored NONOSO-Nonoso was organized in 1917 to honor Washburn senior women with outstanding activity and scholas- tic records. The membership is limited to nine members who have achieved the highest records. The girls represented this year have some definite plans for the future. Sally Foose will continue her schooling in the field of Physical Edu- cation. Marilyn Senne and Sharon Stans- bury will teach in elementary schools. Marha Stout and Mary Alice Rogers will go to graduate school in History and English respectively. Cynthia Hub- ble plans, perhaps, the most worthwhile career of all as a housewife. President this year was Sharon Stansbury. SAGAMORE-Sagamore is the highest attainable honor for s e n i o r men. lts membership qualifications are based on the activities and leadership shown by the men. Shown in the picture are sen- iors who were chosen in their junior year. New members from the junior and senior class in the Spring. Most here are planning to continue their education in medicine or law or to enter the Air Force. President this year was Bill Evans. WHO'S WHO-STANDING: Bev Elliott, Alice McCune, Cyn- MOYY Ann M0591 M0 'lYf1 Senne, Joyce Gl0dl9lYe , Gnd Fern thia Hubble, Bill Evans, Andy Anderson, Judy Rogers, Laurel Bl0Cl4- Roennigke, Sharon Stansbury. SEATED: Marla Leuenberger, I 13 Named to Who s Who This year's edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities will honor thirteen Washburn students- six juniors and seven seniors. Members are selected on their merit in scholar- ship, cooperation and leadership in aca- demic and extracurricular activities, cit- izenship and service to the school and their promise of future service. These students, all outstanding in scholarship and s c h o o I participation, have shown special leadership in a var- iety of ways. Andy Anderson has been vice-president of Student Council and chairman of the Hemlock Board of Edi- tors, Fern Black was on Women's Coun- cil and was an officer of Benton Hall. Editor of the KAW this year was Bev Elliott, president of Sagamore and Com- mander of the AFROTC was Bill Evans, Joyce Gladfelter was vice-president of the Junior class and a member of Angel Flight. Cynthia Hubble served the Angel Flight as Executive Officer. Marla Leu- enberger was president of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, vice-president of the Pem Club and Modern Dance Club was Mary Ann Morie, president of Delta Gamma Sorority and Home Economics Club was Laurel Roennigke. Judy Rog- ers was president ofthe Alpha Phi Soro- rity and was co-captain of the cheer- leading squad, Marilyn Senne was in Women's Council and Student NEA, and Sharon Stansbury served as presi- dent of Dolphins and president of Nona- so. Scholastic Achievement Honored in Tau Delta Pi Tau Dalta Pi was founded in May, l904 at what was then Washburn Col- lege. Its purpose was to promote the some high ideals as the national Phi Be- ta Kappa Association. The organization eventually hopes to receive a Phi Beta Kappa charter. Membership in the or- ganization is based on over-all grade averages and is limited to juniors and seniors. The grade average for juniors is a 2.8 and 2.6 tor seniors. Faculty members ot Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi are eligible to be a member ot Tau Delta Pi. Otticers ot Tau Delta Pi this year were: Terry McAdam, president, Dr. Ruth Lowery, vice-president, Gladys Phinney, secretary, Maude Bishop, treasurer. TAU DELTA Pl- TOP ROW: Everett Fetter, Helen Deel, Gladys Phinney, Merton French, Natanial Sax, John Davis, Elizabeth VanSchaack, Natanial Evers, William Key, R. J, Hunt, Laura Green, Ruth Parker, Madeline Martenson, Jerry Hutchinson, Jane Baude, Arthur Engelbert, Sam Bertche. Junior members elected this year were: Arvel Anderson, Fern Black, Thomas Kelly, Laurene Sausser, Seniors were: Marcia Abmeyer, Lydia Beyerlein, Vivian Casper, Nina Cordes, Mary Lee Douglas, John Erikson, Robert Flynn, Donald Hawks, Howard Hildenbrand, Norene Ketcherside, Arlo Kunkel, Jean Magerkurth, Amanda Oyler, Marsha Perry, Miriam Perry, Sharon Rosenwald, Marilyn Senne, Sharon Stansbury, Char- lotte Stollenwerck, Martha Stout, Gay Weber, Thomas Williams, Doug Wil- more. To promote scholarship among un- derclassmen Tau Delta Pi awards gold pencils to freshmen and sophomores who earn all A's in one semester. These are presented in the honors assembly in the Spring. Tau Delta Pi holds an an- nual banquet during commencement for its members. SECOND ROW: Vernon French, Pat Perry, Sharon Stans- bury, Marsha Abmeyer, Charlotte Stollenwerck, Sharon Rosen- wald, Nina Cordes, Fern Black, Vivian Casper, Martha Stout, Lydia Byerlein, Marilyn Senne, Lorene Sausser, Gay Lynn Weber, Terry McAdam, FRONT ROW1 Robert Flynn, David Oldham, Thomas Kelly, Doug Wilmore, Donald Hawks. ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Rosemary Poirier' Elden Hardin f Qi Hugh McCIausIand, director, Sally Foose, Dolly Purnell. Frats Honor Abilities. ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Alpha Psi Ome- ga, the honorary organization for out- standing students in the field of dra- matics is shown in a typical rehearsal session. This year Alpha Psi Omega pre- sented Sorry Wrong Number and The Maker of Dreams as their an- nual project. The president was Elden Harding. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA- Sigma Alpha Iota is the woman's professional music fraternity. Members are chosen for their scholarship, music ability, personality, and character. This year they sponsored a Music Faculty Party, bake sales, a Contemporary American Music Recital and adopted a needy family at Thanks- giving. Officers are: Marcia Abmeyer, president, Sonja Stevenson, yice-presi- dent, Patti Austin, recording secretary, Judy Jones, corresponding secretary' Jackie Snyder, treasurer. I I SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Gertrude Shideler, sponsor, Patti Aus- MOVCI0 APVTWGYQVI NOVVWII Erwin: SONIC 5T9V9'W50Vi ting Pat Lewis, Jackie Snyder, Judy Jones: Sharon Starisbury, ,Q ,tt me l l KAPPA MU EPSILON-TOP ROW: Duane McCarter, Carroll Kilgore, Kenneth Sourk, Carmen Kilgore, Bob Dillon, Larry Heath, Dr. Paul Eberhart, Mr. Ronald Welling. SECOND ROW: David Oldham, Bob Powell, Warren Haines, Arlyn Romarv, D KAPPA MU EPSILON-Kappa Mu Ep- silon is the national honorary mathe- matics fraternity. This year Washburn was host to the regional convention in March at which eleven chapters were represented. Officers were: Larry Heath, president, Warren Haines, vice-presi- dent, Lydia Byerline, secretary, Ken- neth Sourk, treasurer, David Oldham, Social Chairman. Pl KAPPA DELTA-Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary forensic society for Debate squad members who have participated in at least five intercollegiate debates. Officers this year were, Wally Patter- son, president, Lois Coleman, vice-presi- dent, Karen Jennison, secretary. Stanley Alexander, John McConnell, Jose Duran. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. lra Rothberg, Miss Laura Green, Miss Margaret Martinson, Lydia Beyerlein, Judy Stuenkel, Mr. Terry McAdam. Pl KAPPA DELTA4STANDlNG: Dorothey Bishop, Wally Pat- Eerfon, Ed Soule, Martha Stout. SEATED: Karen Jennison, Lois oeman. ZNQA .... li ,.... ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-TOP ROW: Tony Hanson, Ron Clark- Capt. Arey, Jon Wagner, Ken Sourk, Gayle Gabl:-ert, David son, Bill Evans, Loren Lilley, Ray Cankright. BOTTOM ROW: Oldham, Robert Clinkenbeard. CADET STAFF-Dave Gingery, Ron Clarkson, Gayle Gabberr, Bill Evans, Dave Oldham. -3 1' ii J I I 3 -'? -n 5' E WYE LANCER AIR COMMAND-TOP ROW: Joseph Youngkamp, BOTTOM ROW: Capt Arey, Haydn Sf. John, Robert R. Hoff- Richard Thompson, Tony Alderson, Lee Edson, Jim Nelson. hines, Ralph Easum. ROTC Top Brass The Arnold Air Society is the hon- orary organization for junior and senior students in ROTC. This years officers are: Ronald Clarkson, commander, Bob Clinkenbeard, executive officer, David Oldham, adjutant-recorder, Ray Conk- right, comptroller, Ken Sourk, opera- tions. Lancer Air Command is a sub- sidiary organization ot Arnold Air So- ciety designed to train AFROTC cadets for membership into Arnold Air Society. Members ot the Cadet Staff direct the nnlaary group on the parade grounds and during special events. The Color Guard carnes the Hogs. They recewe their positions by honorary appointment and present an impressive sight in the Veterans Day Assembly and the Armed Forces Parade. COLOR GUARD-Sidney Johnson, Larry Johnson, John F. Hol ford, Richard Crane. luv' 'reef' l Under the command of Jon Boursaw, the Drill Team field. The team has demonstrated its skill at pre- performs at half-time on the Moore Bowl football cision in both school and civic functions. Washburn pays its respect on Memorial Day with the Color Guard and ROTC members participating. Subsidiary ROTC Groups The Drill Team performs precision drill monuvers for school and civic func- tions. Their commander is Jon Boursaw. This year they performed for halftime ceremonies at a basketball game and attended the National Drill Contest in Texas. Angel Flight members are cho- sen by the organization and by the Ar- nold Air Society on the basis of scholar- ship and activities. Their project this year was to decorate and set up a coke bar in the ROTC building. ln January Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society had a dinner and dance at the Officers Club at Forbes Air Force Base. This years officers were: J a n ic e Brodine, commander, Cynthia Hubble, executive officer, Marion Gates, adjutant, Bar- bara Sherman, comptroller. The Wash- burn Rifle Team is a group who com- petes with other ROTC groups in marks- manship skill. -- W. - xl ANGEL FLIGHT-TOP ROW: Nancy Atkinson, Charlotte Stal- Gay Weber, Mary Eerrin, Joyce Gladtelter, Bev Elliott. BOT- lenwerck, Barbara Spachek, Judy Filson, Jean Morrisey, Alice TOM ROWS JOVWC6 Brodine, CYf1flWiO Hubble, MONOF1 GOTGS, McCune. SECOND ROW: Marcia Abrneyer, Mary Ann Marie, BCJHDOVO Sl'l9Vf'Y10V1. RIFLE TEAM-TOP ROW: Lee Edson, Gayle Morris, Ken Blush, l-lurnerrickhouse, Raymond Conkright, Capt. Arey. BOTTOM Larry Hilbert, Ken Sourk, SECOND ROW: Morris Jenkins, Joe ROW: Sidney Johnson, Larry Hutchinson, Ralph Easum. WASHBLJRN SINGERS-TOP ROW: David Sundquisf, Mike Irwin, Max Elsberry. BOTTOM ROW: Sonja Stevenson, Linda Condon, Dave Reynolds, Patti Sue Austin, David Gilliland, Hughes, Franklyn Houdek, Robert Jovalis, Priscilla Cribbs, David Sloyer, Denis Bonnet- SECOND ROW: Beverly Elliott, Marilynn Meadows. Judy Jones, Billi Jane Nightingale, Emiline Curless, Norma CHOIR-TOP ROW: Leslie Rogers, Jerry Howard, Alvin Free- man, Cury Rulon, Larry Bates. SECOND ROW: Truman Am- nott, Dick Longhofer, David Fromme, Tom Kelly, Roger Nyfler, Nathaniel Hutton, Bob Harvey, Dave Slayer, Dave Sundquist. THIRD ROW: Max Elsberry, Frances Dannenberg, Carolyn Paul, Mary Ann Morie, Joyce Gladfelter, Marian Gates, Judy Filson, Karen Sims, Bobbi Stansell, Deanne De-Wald, Alisc Shirk, Judy Jones. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Holland, Priscil Dotson, Joan Thomas, Carolyn Kirby, Pat Adams, Elwanc Baumgartner, Wally Sue Wallace, Billie Jane Nightingal Emiline Curless. Vocal Groups Promote Washburn U. The Washburn Singers, a vocal group chosen by their director, Mr. Max Els- bury on the basis of their vocal ability, has been very active this year perform- ing for the university and on various oc- casions in the community. On the cam- pus they participated in the Christmas Vespers and presented a concert in the Spring. They sang for the Boy Scouts Annual Dinner in January, for the Opti- mist clubs, at the opening of the Topeka State Bank, and on many other occa- sions. ln April the Singers toured to some of the high schools in Kansas City. The Washburn University Choir, also directed by Max Elsbury, performed at the Christmas Vespers Service, in the Religious Emphasis Assembly gave a concert in the Spring, and sang for the graduation ceremony. Washburn Singers perform for customers alt the Topeka State Bank during the Christmas Holidays. VOP ROWS Pete Sumey, Carl Palmer, Richard Baskett, Dove Patti Sue Austin, Tom Sutton, Roger Meyers, Barbara Jordan, lobson, Larry Daeschner, Bill Brandenburg, Argell Jantzen, Marilyn Senne, Mignon Hunt, Verna Frazer, Judy Stuenkel. Doyle Barnes. SECOND ROW: Ruben Corona, Denis Bonnett, BOTTOM ROW: Sonja Stevenson, Norma Irwin, Marilynn vtike Condon, Loretta Harwood, Janice Freel, Rita Scritchfield, Meadows, Lee Ann Seem, Lynne Hatfield, Jean Nadeau, Carol vlary Krehbiel, Marilyn Milliken. THlRD ROW: Dave Gilliland, Ann Tegley, Jackie Sehwefel. BAND-TOP ROW: Phillip McCain, Craig Carlson, Judy Jones. SECOND ROW: Mr. Van Slyke, William Downs, Doyle Barnes, David Sundquist, THIRD ROW: Reuben Corona, Darold Bolton, Richard Canten, William Youngman, Lyle Caldwell, Mary Sue Albright, Richard Sutton, Leland Harvey, Frank Rezac, Basil The band adds to the patriotic spirit ot the occa- sion at the Armistice Day assembly in front of the union. pl F,-.f:a':fw.i:Ji 1 ' ff W 5.14 j' ...Hi lie! -A-A --.E Avi-FQ ' ,Ag .M , .gy iff ,--E A fc., 'J-4' Hwaschinsky, Franklyn Houdek, Judy Shields, FOURTH ROW John Swan, Jan VanBenthuysan, Daniel Kochen, Dianna Be thell, Sarah Harvey, Mary Rigdon, Fern Black, Janice McClei land. BOTTOM ROW: Jacqueline Snyder, Patricia Lewis, Ar gell Jantzen, Marilyn Milikin, John Garnber. Instrumental Groups Present Concerts on Campus BAND-The Washburn University Band conducted by Mr. James VanSlyke faith- fully pepped up school spirit this year by playing at both football and basket- ball games. They gave a band concert on January l7 featuring Clair Robb on the tympani, Judy Jones, soprano, and David Sundquist, tenor. They also pre- sented a concert in the Spring. In April the band toured Northern Kansas. SYM- PHONETTE-Mr. Everett Fetter con- ducts the Symphonette which specializes in experimental and contemporary mu- sic. They performed in the Christmas Vespers, presented a concert on Feb- ruary l4 and accompanied several cho- ral groups in the Spring. Cooper. THIRD ROW: Janice Freel, JoAnn Criss, Herber Buchonan, William Nixon, Truman Arnnott, Clarence Gellinger, Robert Faust, Joseph Gonazales, Steve Wallace, Robert Harvey, SYMPHONETTE-SEATED: Bonnie Sandell, Bonnie Jean Mix, Robert Winn, Joyce Holland, Jacqueline Snyder, Argell Jant- TOF' ROWZ COfOl Ann T9Ql9Yi Jockie SCl'W9leli R099 MYW5' Stuart Urnbarger, FOURTH ROW Jane Ann Miller Rita SECOND ROW1 l-OVW D095Cl'm9ff Lelwd Andfesf W'll'0m Schwinn, Word Hushaw, Sunni Shirk Elwando Baurngartner l Arthur Gibson, Mary Alice Rogers BOTTOM ROW Lorene Robert Winn. zen, Anna Marie Baker, Mary Rigdon, Priscilla Dotson, Frank- lin Houdek, Pat Lewis. STANDING Everett Fetter Jerry How ard, James Haines. Sausser, Loretta Harwood, Joseph Youngcamp Judy Meek 'fA fN Y tilt iillliifilli Judy Owens, Assistont Editor ond Bev Elliott, Edi- ever they hove found thot there is nothing like ci tor, seem to hove o serious problem ot hond. How- good cup of coffee to relieve tensions, X sind:biz2QS2,2f:1ieTi55H2sgzzgilsifm1'Qf151'fe G Multiple Efforts Produce The KAW Yearbook The Kow's publicotion represents o culminotion of ci yeor's effort ond the stoff's reword for o job well done. The l96O KAW stoff hos been o wonderful group to work with ond they hove prov- en thot it is possible to combine work with pleosure. They hove given up port of vocotion to work on the book ond hove done it willingly. With co-opero- tion like this, the editor's job is eosy. Added to the diligent work of the stoff, wcis the constont support ond encour- ogement of vorious members of the foc- , ulty ond odministrotion such os Horold F 5 Blostein, Deon Tripp, ond Gerry Borker. Up to this point we hove considered the f onnuol to be our book. Now it is your's :ind we hope you enjoy it. QE E i Editor ...... Business Mgr. Photographer -- Ads Manager -- Asst. Editor -- Second Asst. - Administration Features .... Asst. Features Organizations Housing s.... Asst. Housing Sports ...... Asst. Sports --- Students ..,.... Asst. Students KAW STAFF ---- Bev Elliott ,--- Don McDode Lyle Shoemaker A Marilyn Lowe ,---- Judy Owens Cynthia Gibson --- Nancy McGee --- Pat Dunlap Lau rie Ferman --- Linda Johnson --- Judy Stuenkel -- June Hanna ----- Mike Quinn Wade Robertson --- Mitzi Hayes --- .... Kay Swanson Captions, Index s-- --- Joyce Gladfelter Lyle Shoemaker, photographer, is forced to take his own medicine as he watches the birdie. ff xl .Alu 52147 KAW STAFF4LEFT ROW: Pat Dunlap, Joyce Gladfelter, Judy Stuenkel, Laurie Ferman, Cynthia Gibson. RIGHT ROW: Judy Owens, Wade Robert- son, Mitzi Hayes, June Hannay, Kay Swanson. Sl mh-1 K ,, 54 N WG? 9455, YY I 'i mn Review Adds Columns The Review has incorporated three new weekly columns this year which- have met with much success. The Peri- patetic Professor is a satire on campus life, Activity of the Week is designed to familiarize students with the func- tions and requirements of campus or- ganizations and The Arts presents a calendar and review of cultural events in the community and the campus. Pete Caldwell, Editor-in-Chief, edited the Friday paper and Editor, Tom Williams edited the Tuesday edition. Business Manager was Don McDade, Advertising salesman was Pete Taylor, and Circula- tion manager was Suzanne Hostriter. Judy Laidler and Ed Soule filled posi- tions as co-news editors, sports editor was John Shideler, society editors were Karen Smyth and Joyce Spillner, and Bernie Henrie was feature editor. Karen Griffee, Carolyn Nelson, Karen Smyth, and Marilyn Lowe, ore responsible for news in the so- ciety world. Reporters on the Review staff are Martha Stout, get together for assignments. Judy Laidler and Ed COVOI EVWWL NGHCY MCGS-e, Marilyn Nolan, Ed Soule are in charge. Soule, Dan Kocker, Linda Johnson, and Larry Nags DEBATE SQUAD-TOP ROW: Sunni Shirk, De Ann DeWald, Cindy Ewing, Dan Kocher, Lois Coleman, Marilyn Nolan, Dorothy Bishop, ROW: Martha Stout, Ed Soule, Karen Jennison. Pl ALPHA SIGMA-TOP ROW: Lee Har Havens, Karen Smythe, Doug Wilmore, ROW: Lewis Mills, Jim Boaz, Suzanne Class Interest Inspire Clubs DEBATE SQUAD-The debate Squad at Washburn competed in many contests over the country this year. They came in second place at the Air Force Acad- emy, second place in Edmond, Okla- homa, and first place in discussion at Omaha University. The team was led by Martha Stout and Ed Soule. Their coach is Dorothy Bishop. Pl ALPHA SIGMA-Pi Alpha Sigma Political Science Fraternity sponsors programs by various individuals outside the university and gives members an op- portunity to express themselves in poli- tical subjects through debate and re- search. Junior membership is open to all who are interested and senior mem- bership is obtained by presenting a pro- T th . coach. Bottom gram O egroup Wally Patterson, rison, Mr. Blostein, Sue Wald, Phil Morse, Wally Patterson. BOTTOM ROW: Lois Cole- Bob Ransom. SECOND man, Ed Soule, Andy Anderson, Tom Williams, Martha Stout, Hastriter, De Ann De- Gale Ozwalt, Linda Johnson, Judy ,Laidler. SNEA-The Washburn Chapter of the Student National Education Association promotes students interest in the. pro- fession of education. They have had among their many p r o g r a m s high school, j u n i o r high and elementary school principals who spoke on what they expected of first year teachers and some first year teachers who came and spoke of their experiences. The organi- zation attended the state meeting in Wichita and attended one meeting at the Kansas State Teachers Association building along with the high school Fu- t u r e Teachers Associations. Officers were: S h a r o n Rosenwald, president, Craig Carlson, vice-president, Carolyn Paul, secretary, Noreen Ketcherside, treasurer, Beverly Gorrell, publicity chairman, Tammy Newell, assistant publicity chairman. ABS-The aim of the Association of Business Students is to acquaint the Washburn business student with the op- portunities in the business field. Among the guest speakers were local represen- tatives from real estate firms, life insur- ance companies, and large scale gro- cers. The club took their annual trip to Kansas City businesses. ABS sponsored a student to the National Advertising Association's Inside Advertising Asso- ciations Week in New York City. The officers of this club are Tony Hanson, pres., Don Cashman vice-pres., Larry Hoffmaan, treas., Jerry Wittmer, secy., Jack Hoag, advisor. SNEA-TOP ROW: Noreen Ketcherside, Bev Gorrell, Craig Carlson, Mary Alice Rodgers. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Rosen- wald, Tammy Newell. ABS-Jerry Witmer, Larry Hoffman, Don Cashman, Tony Hanson. FRENCH CLUB-TOP ROW: LaNora Logan, Mrs, Clevenger, Coleman, Faye Davis. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Owen, Sue Havens, Dr. Vernon French, Oliver Rolfe, Pete Caldwell, Ray Wise, Lois Joyce Harbough, Donna Aten, Andree Wise. FRENCH CLUB-Washburn's French Club, Le Club Sans Nom, was headed this year by president, Oliver Rolfe. The purpose of the club is to further the conversational and cultural aspects of French. Requirements for membership are enrollment in French or ability to speak the language. A new activity of the French students this year was the weekly gathering in the union around La Table Francaise to speak French and eat lunch. SPANISH CLUB-The Spanish Club be- gan the year by having dinner at the Lucky Five Restaurant. Other pursuits of the club have been programs featur- ing visitors from Spanish speaking lands and films of Spain and Mexico. Officers were: Oliver Rolfe, president, Donna A t e n , vice-president, program chair- m a n, Sharon Rosenwald, secy.-treas. The club is open to anyone interested in Spanish. SPANISH CLUB-TOP ROW: Dr. Vernon French, Jim Rangel, Diane Tucker, Andree Wise, Freda Fink, Arthur Charay, Oliver Joyce Harbaugh, Sue Havens, James Ewing, Richard Monn, Rolfe. BOTTOM ROW: Nina Cordes, Janet Scott, Donna Aten, Kermit Kasper. SECOND ROW: Gary Baker, Lindo Hankenson, Tommy Newell, Sharon Rosenwald. 1 . ' CHEMISTRY CLUB-TOP ROW: M. H. Kermani, Akbar Nik- nafs, Miss Conard, Jane Turpin, David Perine. BACK ROW: CHEMISTRY C L U B--The chemistry club promotes educational interest in the field. Their programs this year were student presentations of their own pro- jects. They also had a speaker from the Atomic Energy Commission. Officers this year were: Bill Davis, president, Jim Seely, vice-president, Jane Turpin, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Davis, faculty sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-TOP ROW: Laurie Ferman, Con- nie Light, Yvonne Bowan, Jane Breshears, Laurel Roennigke, Elaine Ferral, Miss Parker, Jean Magerkurth. Miss Lafferty. GT Dr. Rothberg, Larry Heath, Bill Schroeder, Bill Hawley, Bill Davis, Dr. Davis. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-The Home Economics Club promotes interest and ability in the field of home economics. This year their activities included pre- senting a style show, a christmas party and a banquet to raise money for a new H o me Economics Building. Officers were: L a u r e I Roennigke, president, Mary Ferrin, vice-president, Laurie Fer- man, secretary, Jane Breshears, treasur- er. Miss Ruth Parker is the faculty spon- sor. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Handke, Peg Riley, Leslie Rollin, Mar- jorie Holyoke, Carolyn Kirby, Suzanne Hughes, Mary Eerrin. .4-d W WASHBURN PLAYERS-TOP ROW: Jim Loveless, Ken Paxton, BOTTOM ROW: Judy Laidler, Eldon Harding, Mrs, McCIaus Mr. McClausland, Marilyn Lowe, Lorene Sausser, Fern Black. land, Bev Elliott, Carol Carter, Sally Foose. WASHBURN PLAYERS-The W a s h - burn Players have presented three plays this year including Hay Fever by Noel Coward, Playboy of the W e s t e r n World by J. B. Synge and Ladies in Retirement by Edward Percy and Reg- inald Denham. Any student who has participated in dramatics by being in a play or on a committee is eligible for initiation. Officers were: Sally Foose, president, Judy Laidler, secretary, and 'Dennis Bonnett, business manager. HEMLOCK-Hemlock is the official student magazine of Vilashburn Univer- sity. The board of editors are chosen by the Board of Publications from a variety af fields on the basis of their interest in stimulating creative and a r i g i n al thought among the students an campus. Two editions ofthe magazines were pub- lished this year featuring short stories, essays, book reviews, poetry, and art. Chairman of the board this year was Robert Flynn. The Hemlock Board of Editors consists of Sharon Rosenwald, with Flynn serving as chairman. These editors represent stu David Treadway, Bob Flynn, Bill Bronson, and Jackie Slawson, dents from a variety of fields. DELTA SIGMA PHI-TOP ROW: Warren Livingston, Larry lace, Ward Summerville, Dan Cashman, Jack Shutt, Ralph Mc- Menegay, Harland Rieger, Arlo Kunkel, Arthur Hearron, Bill Guire. BOTTOM ROW: Alan Einsel, Andy Schmidtlein, Larry Williams, Jack Hoag. SECOND ROW: Jerry Wittmer, Jim Wal- l'lOffmCf1, Jock KIVWTSY, Dole VOHRISSGV1. Two New Campus Clubs DELTA SIGMA PHI-Delta Sigma Phi is the honorary fraternity for outstanding students in the department of business. They have been active this year in get- ting their charter and have visited busi- ness firms in Kansas City. Officers were: Dale VonRiesen, president, Jack Kinney, first vice-president, Larry Hoffman, sec- ond vice-president, Alan Einsel, secre- tary, Andy Schmidtline, treasurer, Jack Shutt, historian, Larry Menegay, con- troller, Jack Hoag, advisor. SOCIAL WORK CLUB--The Social Work Club promotes student activity and education in the field of social work. Their activities this year included a Halloween party for underpriviledged children, trips to BIS, and a speaker on the Juvenile Court. Officers were: Mu- riel Roth, president, Grace Thompson, vice-president, Carol Carter, secretary- treasurer. SOCIAL WORK CLUB OFFICERS: Carol Carter, secretary Muriel Roth, president. 100 DOLPHIN CLUB-TOP ROW: Larry Abston, Steve Wright, Carolyn Nelson, Mary Jo Deurmeyer, Barbara Kier, Joan Rine- hart, Mary Ann Marie, Melinda Sellards, Doreen Tool, Dennis Bush, Terry Marshall, Spanky Thompson. BOTTOM ROW: DOLPHIN CLUB-The Dolphin Club promotes interest in swimming for ad- vanced students. Membership is acquir- ed after a period of pledgeship by those who pass a test of swimming ability. Each year the group presented a water show in the field house including synch- ronized swimming, stunts, and diving. The theme of this years show was Broad- way, featuring musical numbers that have appeared throughout the history of Broadway. Officers were: Sharon Stans- bury, president, Sally Foose, vice-presi- dent, Mary Ann Morie, secretary-trea- surer. Lenace Prudhomme, Carl Brace, Pat Curtis, Jo-Ann Jellison, Gloria Ashworth, Marilyn Nolan, Sally McMurray, Marilyn Frye, Karen Jennison, Lou Anne Taylor, Jerry Eastman, Bill Marshall, Sharon St. John, Carolyn Rowles, Mary Krehbiel. MODERN DANCE CLUB-The Modern Dance Club is designed for members who desire to do extra-curicular work in interpretive dancing. Requirements for membership are one semester of Mo- dern Dance, participation in the May Fete, and the apprentice group for one year. Officers were: Marla Leuenber- ger, president, Mary Ann Marie, vice- president, Sheryl Stouffer, secretary- treasurer, and Judy Stitcher in charge of the apprentice group. MODERN DANCE CLUB-TOP ROW: Karen Davenport, Jean ROW: Sheryl Stouffer, Annette Fluke, Wally Sue Wallace, Lez- Morrisey, Marla Leuenberger, Carolyn Paul, Mary Ann Marie, lie Rollin, Linda Hughes, Nancy Akright, Judy Steunkel, Susan Judy Sticher, Cynthia Hubble, Grace Sawyer, Sharon Eldien, Berkebile. Carolyn Daugherty, Mary Roth, Elaine Scofield. BOTTOM s Q? JUNIOR PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Lee Ann Fisher, Joan Gray, Linda Anderson, Ann Runyon, and Con- Pepsters Spark Spirit JUNIOR PEP CLUB-The Junior Pep Club is open to anyone interested in supporting school spirit and participa- ting in organized cheering at athletic events. They combine with the honorary pep club to present the special half- time ceremony at Homecoming. Officers this year were: Linda Anderson, presi- dent, Lee Ann Fisher, vice-president, Connie Stockert, secretary, Ann Runyon, treasurer, and Joan Gray, publicity chairman. PHI SIGMA CHI-Phi Sigma Chi is the honorary pep club. To be a member one must have good attendance records in Junior Pep. Officers this year were: Nan- cy Atkinson, president, Mary Lou Ta- bor, vice-president, Barbara Spachek, treasurer, Beverly Gorrell, recording sec- retary, Judy Owen, corresponding sec- reta ry. 53.5 nie Stockert. These peppy lasses head the junior pep cheering at the football and basketball games. PHI SIGMA CI-ll-STANDING: Judy Owen, Barbara Spachek. SEATED: Mary Lou Tabor, Nancy Atkinson, 101 PEM Cl-UB-'fl-Op ROW1 Helen HOCRGV, C0V0lY 1 R0WleS, Keren BOTTOM ROW: Sandy Bromich, Mary Ann Morie, Mitzi Hayes, Smythe. Kathleen Eaien, Edith Kellum, Marv Roth. Jean Starr, Wally Sue Wallace, Peg Riley, Sheryl Stgufferl Sglly Fooge, W 's P E Clu bs WAA BOARD-STANDING: Grace Sawyer, Kathleen Faien, Mitzi Hayes, Helen Hacker, Carolyn Brown, SEATED: Sally Foose, Myrna Hilliard, Mary Ann Marie, Mary Jo Deurmeyer. 102 PEM CLUB-The PEM Club is a social club open to all majors in the Depart- ment of Women's Physical Education. Their activities include several social get-togethers, a Christmas buffet, and a trip to the Ozarks. Officers were: Carolyn Daugherty, president, and Ka- ren Smythe, secretory-treasurer. WAA-The WAA board is responsible for directing the intramural sports pro- gram, Dolphin Club, and Modern Dance Club. The club also sponsors the annual High School Playday. Officers of the board were: Grace Sawyer, president, Mary Ann Morie, vice-president, Alice McCune, secretary, S h e r y l Stouffer, treasurer, Myrna Hilliard, AKSCW sec- retary, Sally Eoose, publicity and Sport- light editor. Clubs Reflect Religion WESLEY FOUNDATlON-The Wesley Foundation promotes Christian educa- tion in a fellowship af Washburn stu- dents. A part of the Methodist Church, the organization h o l d s group discus- sions, parties, and other activities. Offi- cers this year were: Spanky Thompson, president, Sarah Harvey, vice-president, Fern Black, secretary, Warren Living- stan, treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB-The Newman Club, a Catholic student group, became feder- ated with the National Newman Club Federation. First semester officers were: Tony Hansan, president, Peggy Sparks, vice-president, Jan Bingesser, treasurer. S e c o n d semester officers were: Jon Bingesser, president, Jerry Letourneau, vice - president, Barbara Spachek, sec- retary, Lee Harrison, treasurer. WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCILfSTANDlNG: Bob Jame- son, Dave Oldham, Warren Livingston, Spanky Thompson. SEATEDi Sarah Harvey, Margaret King, Fern Black, Charlotte Stollenwerck. NEWMAN Cl-UB-TOP ROW3 -l- POT B 0Zil, Ron MY9 S, JSYYY tain, Lee Harrison, Jon Bingesser, Vaudie Harrison. BOTTOM Letourneau, Gordon Johnson, Lawrence O'Connor, John Erick- ROWQ Dorothy Schlarman, Barbara SDOCl'1Gl4, WOnd0 l'l0Q9 '0l f son, Dave Gill, Karl Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Paul Pendergost, Rosanne Sessions, Mildred Lynch, Jeanette Schroeder, Anna- Joe Nestor, Claude Heath, Father John Quialey, Armand Foun- beth Sglsbury, Patricia Hayes. 103 NAACP-TOP ROW: Som Berchel Joyce Thompson, Sfeyen Lois Coleman, Barbara Smith, Robert Jackson, Grace Sawyer Lane, Bill Schroeder, Lee Harrison, Bill Thurmond, Harold Blo- Goldie B0ldfiClQ6, Andi' Anderson. stein, Joe Sowell. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Sowell, Elvan Brooks, The speaker for the NAACP banquet was Carl Glatt, head of the Topeka Anti-Discrimination Commission. Q- 104 ,ef fmt, my Active NAACP at W. U. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored P e o p I e was headed this year by Joe Sowell. The or- ganization has been very successful in their campaign for civil rights. They were instrumental in having the word race removed from the transcripts be- ing sent to prospective employers and conducted a city wide survey to deter- mine the extent of discrimination in public eating places. The organization also sponsored many speakers on the campus to inform students and faculty members of the problems facing minor- ity groups and to stimulate an apprecia- tion of the Negroes contribution to civi- lization. Among them were: Forrest Slaughter, music therapist from Men- ningers, Samuel Jackson, attorney for the Kansas Chapter of the Topeka anti- discrimination commission. O f f i c e r s were: Joe S o w e I l , president, Kathy Hayes, vice-president, Grace Sawyer, secretary, Barbara Smith, treasurer. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB--Dean Tripp, Fred Wong, M. H. Kermani, Hanna Geroge, Miss Hocker, Abdel Salem, Al-Kassim, Ver- non French, Sugwon Kang. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB--The Cosmo- politan Club, is an organization design- ed to help foreign students on the cam- pus get acquainted with each other and to help create a better understanding between the American and foreign stu- dents. Students in the club represent many countries, among them, Japan, Holland, Hawaii, Korea, and Iran. Their activities include g r o u p discussions, guest speakers and informal dancing. SPORTS CAR CLUB-TOP ROW: lvan Riggan, Harlan Black- burn, Dick DeJagger, Don Moe, Royce Parman, Al Sambald SECOND ROW: Jack Heimovics, Kent Green, Roger Thoades, SPORTS CAR CLUB- The Washburn Sports Car Club has operated this year in connection with the Jayhawk Sports Car Club. The club sponsored the sports car publication, Downshift and has had an average of two sports car rallies a month. Officers this year were: Dick DeJaager, president, B a r t Grantham, secretary, M i k e O'Roarke, treasurer, Bob Harness, Downshift Editor, Phil Taylor, activities chairman. Craig Carlson, Darryl Parman. BOTTOM ROW: Lin Gustafson, Gigi DeJaager, Sherri Warner. A !O5 , ea, ff i 2 ff, , :, i, - ,,-- . - , w w : - l f 106 YOUNG REPUBLICANS-TOP ROW: Marty Butler, first vice- Nancy Friberg, secretary, Gay Weber, president, Audrey Bailey president, Dale Yenzer, second vice-president, Marilyn Lowe, treasurer. publicity. BOTTOM ROW: Mona Archer, third vice-president, Political Clubs Active During Election Year Washburn's campus chapter of the countries two national political parties are busily preparing tor the election next Fall. The Young Republicans have sponsored talks by Bill Addington and John Anderson, Republican candidates for governor. The State Young Repub- lican convention was held this Spring in Topeka. Martyn Butler was state con- vention chairman and Gay Weber was state treasurer. Mary Krebiel, Wash- burn's candidate, was first runner-up for Miss Young Republican. The Young Democrats main func- tion this year was to host the other Col- legiate Council Young Democratic Clubs of Kansas at a workshop to be held in the Spring. The purpose of the workshop was to instruct party members in precinct work of all types in antici- pation of the coming Fall election. Members also will attend the state con- vention in Topeka. YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Don Gaumer, Low school vice-presi- dent, Lois Coleman, secretary, Steve Bernard, treasurer dent, Mike Harper, College vice-president, Mary Rigdon, presi- PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-STANDING: Linda Hughes, Jane Marsha Bullard, secretary, Judy Stuenkel, president, Sheryl Besheorsg Connie Light, Susan Berkebile. SEATED: Nancy Kelly, Stouffer, treasurer. Greek Councils INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL- The lnterfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each frater- nity. Their function is to plan fraternity rush procedures. They also are in charge of organizing Greek Week which was under the leadership of Tony Han- son this year. Officers were: Jerry Brown, president, Bill Howard, secre- tary. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL- The Pan- hellenic Council includes the rush choir- men ond assistant rush chairmen from all four sororities. This group prepares regulations and plans for rushing and promotes harmony and better under- standing among the sororities. The Pan- hellenic Council talks with and in- structs high school students who are in- terested in going through rush. Officers were: Judy Stuenkel, president, Nancy Kelly, social chairman, Marsha Bullard, secretary, Sheryl Stouffer, treasurer. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-STANDING: Ed Soule, Jirn Heath, John Wohlforth, Ron Champlin. SEATED: Deon Hackett, Moog, Dick Kingman, Tony Hanson, Harland Rieger, Larry Jerry Brown, Bill Howard. Ki. ' 1, 107 Officers of Washburn's ISA chapter are Andy Anderson, Lewis elected each year and those holding office preside at meetings Mills, James Anderson, and Deanna Smelser. New officers are held twice a month. Informal dances held in the Student Union gave This should prove to be an exciting game, everyone members an opportunity to have fun together. seems to think they have a winning hand this time. 108 Independent Student Association A number of varied social events spelled out lots of fun for l. S. A, mem- bers this year. Social Activities included a Halloween Party, a Christmas Snow- flake Swirl , a Beatnick Party, a spring formal, and several informal events. l. S. A. also capped first place with their Homecoming decorations in the small groups division. Members of l.S.A. also served on the Union student advisory board and as president of N.A.A.C.P. and secretary-treasurer of Freshman Class. Officers were Jim Anderson, president, Lou Mills, vice-president, Larry Hanson, treasurer, and Deanna Smelzer, secretary. TOP ROW: Pat Adams, A. F. Anderson, James Anderson, Don- ald Ayers, Steve Bernard, Richard Burgen, Herbert Crawsjaw, Barbara Dewey, Patricia Edwards, Joe Fenoglia, SECOND ROW1 Gale Gabbert, Larry Hanson, Tom Heath, Joan Hinds, Robert Hoffhines, Suzanne Hughes, Bob Jameson, Jo Ann Jellison, Norene Ketcherside, Bill Kirby. THlRD ROW: Douglas Lewis, W . ideas Judy Meek was crowned Queen of the Snowflake Swirl after being selected by popular vote of the lSA. Warren Livingston, Loren Lilley, Mildred Lynch, JudyoMeek, Marcia Messick, Dale Meyers, Lewis Mills, Joe Myers, Truman Nicholas, Judy Orr. BOTTOM ROW: Carl Peters, Bev Romick, Annabeth Salsbury, Deanna Smelser, Rose Vargas, Lynne Vent- ulett, Robert Weir, Barbara Waiser. 4 fy 1' qi-., . , bi A .' Q61 I 'Xing' iff,-jg.: , I 5 i ,, if sglzisyf' g N, ' ' I 'EEN V t A K V 1. I J :fr I - - - . M 5 . ,, ag, 5' 7 , ' 7 l lf .' 'Tl T, , 1 ,nav-fit. ie 2 jg. 7 ,L -' , 5, . I A : fmitifv iz, tg- f -- , . . V safes, -. N -V fi, K l , H .:i3,,,. '- , '- . gl' 3' 1w: . 'i'?g,,?sf?: i l S 5 ' 3 ,. J 4 ' ll l ll' if .. , Wi.: ff yfsl 25: z ' it , ' ' ' ' , I , . , pf in , r i f , W' 5 ' ' 2 : 1 Q if . I J 'M n 7 if lags, if my L J - . ' -' , . . W ,,,. . J , A t , .7 Ii is . R J ' ' W , 2. A l A s.,.l ' S g s..r Q I' gi ' ized' 5 7- 1 ,3 t,,,,,5 tX 1 MV 'mf' 't 109 110 A joint-effort beatnik skit was given to entertain at the Benton Hall-Men's Residence informal party. Benton Hall coeds concentrate on the important phases of college life - books, beasts, and beauty. riffvsyi lg? Q5 P gp First semester council members discuss plans for their Christmas party and for going carolling. Benton Hall Benton Hall, the women's dorm, is where out-of-towners - freshmen and unaffiliated - make their home during the collegiate year, guided by their housemother Mrs. Westfall. Social events included a Christmas formal and open House, and a Valentine Dance. Wednesday night dinners with the Boy's dorm were special events and the girls provided entertainment and decora- tions. Benton girls entered both the AKArama and the Footlight Follies. Of- ficers first semester were Fern Black, president and Marilyn Trump, vice-pres- ident, second semester Emmy Curless, president and Barbara Spacheck, vice- president. Alpha Kappa Alpha Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha made their mark in many campus ac- tivities. Members were president of W. A.A. and secretary-treasurer of the Sen- ior Class. Chapter activities included Sisterhood Week with the grad-chapter, a Christmas party, and dinner, and a Mother's Day tea. The chapter also sponsored the AKArama in which vari- ous sororities, fraternities, and the resi- dence halls competed for prizes. A.K. A.'s were also vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the collegiate chapter of N.A.A.C.P. and members of Modern Dance Club, Student NEA., Jr. Pep Club, and Phi Sigma Chi. Officers were: Grace Sawyer, Basileus, Sheryll White, anti basileus, Lorna Arrington, gram- muteus, Barbara Smith, episteos, Kathy Hayes, tamiochous. TOP ROW: Lorna Arrington, Juanita Carney, Kathrvn Hayes SECOND ROW: Joyce Holland, Julia Hysten, Grace Rob nson BOTTOM ROW: Grace Sawyer, Barbara Smith, Sheryll Wh te Alpha Kappa Alpha pledges presented a skit tor a Members of AKA enjoy good food and attractive party, one industrious pledge really cuts loose. decorations at their annual Christmas dinner party il 55 Alpha Phis and their dates swirl beneath draped angel hair and snowflakes at their Heaven and Earth Christmas formal. The event was held at the Florentine Room in the Jayhawk Hotel. Alice McCune was crowned queen of the annual Alpha Phi Heart Dance which-was held at Meadow Acres. She was selected by active members of her sorority and was attended by Judy Rogers and Pat Patterson. g g n lz, . ,,A ..:A , if i' fig., fi, Q V ig 5:1 EM ...i H H QQ, l . 'Q .xi .5 iq ,A, ., ,gal f 4, K 5 ' M 'fi-QQ A I.. ' y.'i'i555ff:: i . i f . ' ,fy . V:. . V. V , fi ' if J' A su- 'I f fs - . ills, VME A I ii '1 ' rf I , 'L ' , K V- . - -. ' , iz V ' vf K ' W 1 J 'xiii lr 'Q ii5 :i7 A.i'- . ii x iii' I' ii-aff g . 7 1 K K E - r ., . V it- . 1 r 1' E Q. V gi H3221 V' 3' S 5 1 .- -2 ra QQSWQVV Q V V. . 5 E! , 1521: X 2' V- t 1 4 , TOP ROW: Mrs. lla Larmer, Arlys Allen, Patti Austin, Kay Christenson, Carole Davenport, Ann Drury, Pat Dunlap, Sharon Eldien, Shirley Eldien. SECOND ROW: Cindy Ewing, Laurie Ferman, Mary Ferrin, Nancy Friberg, Marian Gates, Beverly Gorrell, Karen Griffee, Janice Handke, Lois Hannen. THIRD Alpha Phi Members of Alpha Phi were busy in many varied activities this year.. Alpha Phis were president of Nonoso and Dol- phins, vice-president of Women's Coun- cil, and secretary of Home Economics Club and Young Republicans. Pledge class president made her mark on cam- pus as Freshman secretary-treasurer. Three members were honored by selec- tion to Angel Flight, one of which is serving as adjutant. The Alpha Phis held their annual Heart Dance to raise money for their project, The National Heart Association. Two Alpha Phis held the position of cheerleader and three members were elected to Who's Who. Phis were also members of Nonoso, Kappa Mu Epsion, and Sigma Alpha lota. Officers were Judy Rogers, presi- dent, Mary Ferrin, vice-president, Nan- cy Friberg, secretary, and Patsy Perry, treasurer. ig V. - rl ROW: Mitzi Hayes, Barbara Jordan, Janice Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Barbara Kier, Nancy Kistler, Connie Light, Alice McCune, Marilyn Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Nelson, Pat Patterson, Myrna Priesner, Judy Rogers, Leslie Rollin, Roseanne Sessions, Judv Shields, Karen Smith, Connie Stockert, Janis Wittmer. The Alpha Phi balcony provides an excellent spot for frat serenades or a Romeo and Juliet scene. J rm we-urn - . K i 'i w ' -' ...sf ...---s -afgegiea-e'Mstfxvwn.ae:-.ixsegyg -F l-V f -:. f N . s . . f. , Ve' F' 'J - we V -V , M s-1-sf4-mm semxeefw' - 113 l.ll.l ee? .R-...:a-...I ' 1' , . -st ,XL .. .,.. , C.. .. , ,,.,. Q. my fem... -'W ,..,.,,,m..,.x,..,..fa-wfrff'1frrii.l?9, .il - f r - W ,-,, ..,---in - The Delta Gamma house at the end of sorority road is always open to anyone who can walk that far. TOP ROW: Mrs. Martyn Butler, Mary Alderson, Susan Arnold, Audrey Bailey, Elwanda Baumgartner, Carolyn Benge, Sandy Bromich, Marilyn Brown, Dixie Cook. SECOND ROW: Jane Copenhater, Pricilla Cribbs, Carolyn Daugherty, Karen Daven- port, Mary Jo Deurmeyer, Sharon Downie, Beverly Elliott, Elaine Ferrell, Judy Filson. THIRD ROW: Annette Fluke, Jan Funk, Melva Lee Gibson, Joyce Gladtelter, LaDene Gurss, Suz- t 'l 5, . -V , I oi ig if ' R' ' . fr M W , i 2 352251 ,... 5 tt, it sings- , ' A 1 Delta Gamma The Homecoming queen ot i959 was a Delta Gamma as were a number ot other campus leaders. Delta Gam- mas were president of Panhellenic Council, and Home Economics Club, Edi- tor ot the l96O Kaw, and Comptroller ot Angel Flight. The Juniors also elected Delta Gammas as vice-president and secretary-treasurer ot their class. To raise money for their National project, the Blind, Delta Gammas again pre- sented their musical program Anchors Aweigh. Delta Gammas were vice- president of Modern Dance Club, W.A. A. and four were elected to Who's Who. Officers were Laurel Roennigke, presi- dent, Mary Alderson, secretary, Jane Copenhafer, vice-president, and Suz- anne Hastriter, treasurer. anne Hastriter, Sue Havens, Judy Hawver, Carol Henderson Linda Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Linda Johnson, Mary Krehbiel, Phyllis Leber, Mary Martz, Marcia Miller, Mary Ann Morie, Nancy Myers, Tammy Newell, Carolyn Paul, BOTTOM ROW' Laurel Roennigke, Paulo Roscoe, Carolyn Rowles, Ann Runyon Barbara Sherman, Charlotte Stollenwerck, Jan Strimple, Judy Stuenkel, Mary Lou Tabor, Wally Sue Wallace. 1 1 , 5 k,--ff 1 ' V -r f- . V . . 1 'A '--V, - ---' 'K Q ' ' 5 1 mm . I . Ii,-V VV V if V V, H , +- - - g V 5, . i Q I sierr a , -.' f . - ' . ,gi V- K , 'K fig:-I fig L V -IQI S t V A z V - .un 1 4 V' rf. ' ' 'L ll ll . r f.. .. . fl. RYA . - 'i, 'TH A 1 Q: ' , r . i'- Y Zffif-'A fl' t - 2 ' It ' i 1 S i ---- -A aii-.- ,Sf .ry 1 iuwlws The DG pledges don't seem to be too worried about Cut up as they wait for their dates to arrive to walking the plank. Dressed as pirates the girls take them to the Pirate Party held rush week-end. Gals in fluffy pinafores and guys in bermuda shorts- and ready for fun pose for a picture at the DG house the Delta Gdrnrnds and their dates dressed os kids before leaving for the annual spring Pinafare Party. L .151 ,P 'F W T . it J trtt f ig . sw . ' is V . Lv- ft- Y 1. qv R237 YQ' X --. Q . . M .. V j g, - ,K-. V fssvk .J z .,., . f ' '- -K 1:5522 ' ' W ,L k Luft? 'WW - 'Y ,.g3' .,., g f pa MW. . . 3 I , . . x s, of H K -Q K rig A 't , -K 35: -5 SK. K r A it ' 6 if ' f ,.: -V 1 QA ' -Q . rr ' NV' g 'W' 5 :gf g.'i'C.i11T? Xia' 4 ,.L' 7 , ' n.i1,- L ,V H g T A M X rf an -- A 'I if ware.. I vi .. .. ' ' ery, g ' .531 'KV AI A , get -- ,-. . ,IQ-K. ' ei' , .ff -fr K Nr.-fi A ' ,K V35 'is' f ' 2- rr . . E., Q - ' . .f 2 . g t Q -T ...if I. y g P J g T3 --sr 3 . L .-,- -A ' f ' ant i lf, ' A ' ,h f fi ' ' Q Y N- I :wife ' 1. . X ,Nw M , VY. K7 A JS s M 'V Q Ef- my It g A,Ak . .. it M ,di .. J Q' ' -A -:S-ii ' 75,15 ' H... , g V' T A flfr zi tfvii ' ' Y ' 'M' 'Q . 17 ii3l .if'f?IEi XL. I Q. TOP ROW: Mrs, Zelda Rhoades, Nancy Akright, Gretchen Anderson, Linda Anderson, Nancy Armstrong, Gloria Ashworth, Susan Berkebile, Janyce Brodine, Brenda Brown, SECOND ROW: Judi Butler, Ann Chezem, Vicki Dumars, Myrna Frazer, Verna Frazer, Cynthia Gibson, Moni Gillgannon, Judith Greider, June Hannoy. THIRD ROW: Allison Hart, Karalyn Higgins, Cynthia Hubble, Betty Ireland, Carol Laney, Marla Leuenberger, row, the Theta house pro- At the head of sorority vides a good view from the Men's Dorm through binoculars. H L 116 Marilyn Lowe, Sylvia McCalla, Patricia Means. FOURTH ROW. Marilyn Milliken, Jean Morrisey, Judy Owen, Rosemary Poirier, DeAun Reiman, Sharon Rosenwald, Shirley Ross, Elaine Sco- field, Melinda Sellards. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Senne, Peggy Sparks, Sheryl Stouffer, Kay Swanson, Diane Tucker, Diane Tuttle, Gay Lynn Weber. Kappa Alpha Theta Hard working Thetas were rewarded by taking sweepstakes in Homecom- ing Decorations. Members also kept busy on campus as president of Modern Dance Club, A.W.S., Jr. Pep Club and N.E.A. At the Kappa Sig Christmas party a Theta was chosen Miss Santa. For their national project, logopedics, Thetas pinned money on their Christ- mas tree and the pledges made stuffed animals. Thetas were also active as vice- president of the senior class, executive officer of Angel Flight, and co-captain of the cheerleaders. Three members were chosen to Who's Who and one to Nonoso. Officers were Marla Leuenber- ger, president, Cynthia Hubble, vice- president, Marilyn Senne, secretary, and Peggy Sparks, treasurer. Theta pledges seem to be shooting up the place dates at the Christmas formal They also made up as they present their skit for the actives and their original words to popular musio to sing to the group. Dig that crazy Prince l6l Pledges entertained at skit. The Frazer sisters twined-up and played the the Theta Barn Party with a Beatnik Cinderella ragged Cinderella and the transformed Cinderella. 117 118 All witches love to brew witch's stew but evidently witches and devils for their Halloween party and they like Legra tool Zeta pledges present a skit with brew lots of fun and laughs for the audience. Zetas and their dates relax and enjoy each other's Sprayed pine boughs, smooth music, and gay party company at the Winter Wonderland Formal. dress provide a perfect set for a festive occasion. IM -.........,.........--'HMS Us i 7 Zeta Tau Alpha Homecoming was a busy time for the Zetas as they combined their efforts to win first place with their house decor- ations in the sorority division. Zetas were also active in a variety of campus activities. Members were president of Phi Sigma Chi and secretaryiof Panhel- lenic Courcil, Young Democrats, and Home Ec Club. The chapter held a Christmas toy party this year with the benefits going to promote their project, the Capper Foundation. A Zeta also held an office in the newly formed Voice Party. Chapter officers were Loma Carl- son, president, Janet Beers, vice-presi- dent, Jane Beshears, secretary, and Joan Criss, treasurer. TOP ROW: Mrs. Alice lmming, Judy Adams, Nancy Atkinson Janet Beers, Jane Beshears, Yvonne Bowen, Marsha Bullard Sharon Byers, Jean Burkhardt, Loma Carlson. SECOND ROW Jo Ann Criss, Deanne DeWald, Judy Doerfer, Shari Donnelly, Jean Downs, Leanne Fisher, Lynne Hatfield, Joan Helm, Mar- nf ' Ji' 7 s 1gg.xi, ff it if Qilxwf HP ,Ji 1 V I N N . ,.,,,,.f.t-1-if In the fall, a passerby might say What fools are we who cannot see the house behind the Zeta frees. jory Holyoke, Mignon Hunt. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Jean Kline Karen Maring, Janice McClelland, Kay Moore, -1900 N0dePU Bobette Pierce, Mary Rigdon, LeAnn Seem, Donna Shirk, Marilyn Siegrist, Sandra Zeller. 1 it H ,f . .- - Q if Z if I Si T Z - ,f.- - - . f fp -- .. Q 1 if . . . . S .e i l S ' -J'-V Q i . A i r 1 ' J fe fe' . A ' Y ' Q. . -'- t ' X Y v : ' V .- 119 120 'V .. 5. 2. I ' ' 'P fx riff.: sift. . KAPPA ALPHA PSI-TOP ROW: Lebanon Arrington, Jim Bry- ant, Lathan Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Gerald Lee, Ramon Noches, Emmett Thompson. Kappa Alpha Psi KAPPA ALPHA PSI-Kappa Alpha Psi was founded nationally at the Univer- sity of Indiana in l9ll. The Rho chap- ter first appeared on the Washburn campus in l92l and now is merged with the chapter at Kansas State. The National program of Kappa Al- pha Psi is the Guild Right. Offered on a year round basis, it avails to youth the greatest opportunity for developing their potentials. Members were active in sports and a number of other campus activities. Keeper of the Records for the combined chapters was Winston Lee. Alpha Kappa Alpha and Kappa Psi enjoy them- groups have combined their time and talents to selves at one of their joint functions. The two provide many successful social events this year. MRH COUNCIL--TOP ROW: David Niven, Deke Hedrick, Jim Clarence Jellinger, Denis Lazarus, Mrs. Metzler, Ed Dwire, Bi Jackson, Ron Janes. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Buten, Carl Peters, Carr, Dick Ney. Men's Residence Hall A big event ot the year in the Men's Residence Hall was a birthday party, complete with cake, honoring the dorm's first anniversary. A number of social events were held with Benton Hall including a Beatnik Party, a Water- melon Feed and a Christmas Caroling Party. On campus the boys participated actively in Homecoming and Intra- murals. The residence hall was guided by the housemother Mrs. Lois Metzler, Denis Lazarus, president, Clarence Jel- linger, sect.-treas., and James Jackson, social chairman. Fellows in the tidy rooms ofthe residence hall study continuously on math, music, and art appreciation. 121 Delta Theta Phi The John J. Ingalls Senate, Delta -Theta Phi Law Fraternity was founded on the Washburn campus in l9l2. As a professional fraternity, it is dedicated to attain scholastic excellence and prac- tical ability in the field of law. Members attended the moot court sessions and participated in the Washburn Bar As- sociation. Among their social events were rush parties and various informal affairs. Initiation was held at the Flor- entine Room of the Hotel Jayhawk and a stag party followed. Ingalls Senate won the national scholarship award of Delta Theta Phi for the school year i958-59. OFFICERS - STANDING: Dave Treadway, master-of-rituals: Franklin Crews, keeper-of-the-rolls, Mark Bennett, keeper-of- Q ' ' ' if,,g'i,-. , TOP ROW: Mark Bennett, Jon Christlieb, Lowell Hahn, Allen Hickey. SECOND ROW: Fred Jackson, Jan Leuenberger, Roscoe Long, Jim McDade. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Norton, W. F. Rog- land, Donald Simons, Jorge Soto. the-exchequer, Frank Ragland, president of pledges. SEATED: Jack Turner, dean, Roscoe Long, tribune. 122 Pi Alpha Delta The Benson chapter of Pi Alpha Delta was chartered on the Washburn campus on February 26, l92l. Twenty- three years earlier in l898, this law fra- ternity was founded nationally in Chi- cago, Illinois. The fraternity held many activities, both to promote the furtherment of their law education and to entertain socially. Prominent lawyers, instructors, and state officials were guest speakers at their Monday night meetings. Offi- cers were Bill Tomlinson, Justice, Charles Cline, vice-justice, Larry Klen- da, treasurer, Don Gaumer, secretary, and Bob Atherton, social chairman. TOP ROW: Lynn Allison, Robert Atherton, George Bainum, John Bernica, Charles Bogon, Richard Burgard, Charles Cline, Donald Davis, Howard Fick, SECOND ROW: Jack Focht, El- liott Fry, Claude Heath, Harold Henderson, Myron Jantz, Larry Klenda, Larry Kobs, John Lang, Jerry Mershon. THIRD ROW: James Murray, Ronald Myers, Thomas Nangle, Gary Pauley, s as . .217 , 53 1 The red brick house on College is the residence for the PAD'S and the place they call their pad . Gene Penland, Robert Reeder, Sam Riggs, Willard Rogers, Wil- liam Ryan. BOTTOM ROW: Howard Spies, William Spies, Keith Sprouse, Harlan Stomper, Lyle Templer, Norman Tuttle, Mar- tin Updegraff, Artie Vaughn, Royce Wallace, Kenneth Wild- man. . M, ' 159. 9' ji . f f .- '2. ' I . by . ig A v 1 i -ef is-A ff- . E . . .-- ,sr Z . A 5 i K V 5, ' S is -g i , t... .. 'rr J A it., T j Q, ,J ai . - , . 4- I A y.i i 'P A . .YP . wwe 'P mi- 1 F FFS' 4 sv f f . J 1 We V J, sf P -f .. D D in H I D I i f rfixt ii f 5 is . if X -D ,Q-i... 5 A 7 , v i ii A 1 pi 5 A 124 if This is one party where the gals steal the show. dress in a playmates attire. The Playboy Party The AD ployboys wear tuxedoes and their dates is sponsored in conjunction with Playboy magazine. Let's hope there isn't a fire tonight! The firemen suspenders, and firemen's hats, the fellows and are having a party. Dressed in red shirts, white their dates literally have a ball at the ball. ' .J . is F C 1 ', ,-., . -, ' 1 J bf' 5 . 1. Jef' 5 ' ' Wfrff wt ,. im ,V T , f 1-. if I 'V V,:, , W ,v ,gy get x f '2., I . ' I .'., - . . ' 'V - v. h - V- S 3 ' f 'Ti Y A 3 ' E 1 S A ini? E if . sir . 1 it s 4 f 3 -' F' . f' g 'ZF ' N'R i ' 'NfW ' K S A K 'l fm ffifillti ' 7 in i- ist Efiivs ,, - ' ' J L' S is A A K I 0 S 7' . -' '. .':, I ' 'V 4 4 I 4 iigs' . l X - :': .. it . .iii 5 ki ,hug it fy. ,,,,5v,i ,Q uw ' ' H I g 1 7 vu - ,. , KA i . 1 . J 'Ei' , iw J . , N , .1351 -, P , J ' , : ML I , QI' F L , I 1 , . A,,, , , , 5 ,, - 1' J' , th if I fl Q .. . is l r y V V V Y , , 5 - -',, ly 3, ,. U kg, ,, - ii Q 7 I VM , I 2 ig . , , 1' -r ' ' - ,i ' ' H Q , E t ill? W 5 , . rp , f.. A gf il' - L - A J Q ,Qi -'RA 1. . ,, me kg.,-.gf ki , I , , sql.- TOP ROW: Mrs. Audra Morgan, Bill Adkins, Bob Bachtell, Lar- rie Bates, Bob Bolan, Phil Bronson, Dennis Bush, Robert Bush, Roger Christian, William Cooper. SECOND ROW: Gary Dun- ham, Ron Farrell, Lloyd Fleming, Bob Harvey, Leland Harvey, Bill Hawley, Bernard Henrie, Bob Irwin, Carmen Kilgore, Car- roll Kilgore. THIRD ROW: Don McDade, Jim Moog, J. Miller Marshall, Terry Marshall, William Marshall, Arnold Mize, John Alpha Delta The busy AD's held a number ot important positions on campus this year, including president of student council and Editor of the Review. AD's were also president of the Junior class, Business manager of the KAW and Re- view, and manager of the basketball team. The AD's won first place in tra- ternity homecoming decorations and also took second in the AKArama. As something new this year, the fraternity presented each sorority with a trophy to be awarded every year to their honor initiate. Alpha Delts were also active in Singers, Debate, Dolphins, Kappa Mu Epsilon, and Arnold Society. Morrison, Philip Morse, Dave Oldham, Art Palmer, FOURTH ROW: Carl Palmer, Danny Pope, Monte Ramskill, Richard Rathbun, Gaylord Reichart, Dave Robson, Dick Rosetta, Bob Shipman, Jack Shutt, Dave Slayer. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Smith, Hayden St. John, John Swain, David Sunquist, Richard Sutton, John Swan, Robert Wagner, Elmer Werner, Doug Wil- more, Fred Wong. The white pillars ot the Alpha Delt house add to the beauty of the colonial style and also hold up the root. l A 125 The Kappa Sigma yard is kept lovely by industrious pledges under the inspiration of active super- Visors. TOP ROW: Mrs. Jenny Reed, Gene Bailey, Jim Becker, Eddy Bennett, Jon Bingesser, Jon Boursaw, Ronald Brown, Gary Bul- lock, Ron Champlin. SECOND ROW: Larry Curtis, Jack Dykes, Ray Ellis, Jake Graybill, Larry Heath, Frank Holtz, Larry Hutch- inson, Mike Jones, John Keenan. THIRD ROW: Jack Kinney, Dan Kocher, Bart McMaster, Paul Metzenthin, Joe Mills, Jim Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma boasts nine members on the varsity football squad and five on the basketball squad. The fraternity is also well represented in minor sports and other campus activities. Kappa Sigs served as president of Kappa Mu Epsilon and Newman Club, Secretary- treasurer of l. F. C., and Chairman of the Voice Party. At Christmas time the pledge class entertained a group of un- derprivileged children. Kappa Sigs were alsolmembers of Young Republicans, Young Democrats, S. N. E. A., and Delta Sigma Pi. ln Intramurals the fra- ternity captured their third straight football championship. Kappa Sigs are also represented in Sagamore, and Tau Delta Pi. Officers were Larry Heath, Grand Master, Ron Champlin, Grand Procuptor, Jon Bingesser, Grand Master of Ceremonies. Nelson, Jim Nyman, Pat O'Brien, Dick Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Patterson, Gary Peterson, Jim Ransom, John Rich- ardson, Wade Robertson, Gale Rogers, Ron Saia, Gary Savaiano, A. W. Schnellbacher. BOTTOM ROW: Marvin Schulteis, Mike Seltzer, Gary Steele, Ed Stein, Roger Stewart, Reed Whitaker, John Wood, Don Young. P' J s S ' . z. 7 A W +L V . 15 .'.r. 5 - . f-.-, . ff rtr' Z ri.. i r J 1 .1 ,ui 1 as . - i :ff 1 -' . -, - -. ... J. , - J K . .M Yr S T J V - ' P -af I . : - X I r H QQ . - f - - - 1 ....-. . f i 1 ' Q li .3 . A' . W , if l T J if V - J' 'fr' 1, . I g . . V . . ...gg kkV.k K ykrk gg., ..,. . .wqg fi Q A , 5 . it fi ti ... V Q Q, .h J T -- S' - 1 . J ' ... f X .- .- J '..' 5 Mg J T ' - H . J 2- - . V-1 . , ' , . . ...., ,fs ll -' ' 5 J A l ' T - ..- I ' . ' W g .l ii Q. 1 i it . 1 . 1 M. 1 ., .1 3 ' -L A 'iii . .. -. . tit I .. -- 'ri' t L -f J 4 ' V 1 4 -. - J s - I - . J - 2 t tf if V tlls g ef- - 'Q . 1 ? , ' mr V , ,w L , Q. y . I xg I 1 it , 1 Q at . - S K . an wb - f . fs . - as f .sy f . V .QL .I if 7- if : 'ff ,Q .L . - , .' .: -., . V,-I . :E igggff .- : ,, - ' . J Yes S . - Q ' . i i ' 1 V - . V ijffii-il' '- J l 'll' F fini? Y .. ia y f I 5 i. J i l I J Sz t ' Y i . t 1:55 , ,- J at .. .- ' . .ai , is 13 5'-if Although the attire may indicate a droopy-eyed being that. Gay decorations and loud pajamas pro- party, the Kappa Sigma Pajama Party is for from vided a festive and wide-awake party mood. The Bowery Brawl given by the Kappa Sigs dur- sented by the new pledges. Members and their dates ing the fall semester is high-lighted by a skit pre- wear the typical costume of tinpan alley. K is U' EEK H-,f-53' Y ft .ai nf 127 - 4 ' ,,'G Hi Q gn. . ge, 4 Q-3' Ridiculous costumes, ridiculous prizes, and ridicu- one appeared in get-ups of all colors and de lous attitudes add up to a lot of fun for Phi Delts signs. and their dates at the Ridiculous Party. Every- Changing the pace from ridiculous to serious, Phi Delts and dates wear formal attire at the Christmas Formal. 128 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts held a number of important offices on campus this year, including president of A. B. S., Sagamore, New- man Club, and the Freshman Class. The vice-presidents of Delta Sigma Pi, A.B.S., Young Republicans and Young Democrats were also Phi Delts. The chapter held a Christmas party and an Easter ego hunt for underprivileged children. The Cadet Lt. Commander of R.O.T.C. was a Phi Delt and also the State Convention Chairman for Young Republicans. Among other outstanding Phi Delts were three members of Saga- more, one member of Who's Who, and four varsity cheerleaders. Officers were Norman Stalker, president, Bill Evans, vice-president, Mike Renard, secretary, and Harland Reiger, treasurer. If you can get by the two guards in front, you'll find a friendly atmosphere in the Phi Delt house. TOP ROW: Mrs. Dana L. Anderson, Tony Alderson, Charles Barnes, Richard Baskett, Charles Birdsong, Roy Boley, Laird Bowman, Carl Brace, Tam Brown, SECOND ROW: Steve Brownell, Gary Burgett, David Butler, Martyn Butler, Jim Cain, Arthur J. Carruth, Don Cashman, Ron Clarkson, Bruce Craig. THIRD ROW: Dee Roy Daugherty, John Dickeson, Richard Dickinson, Steve Dooley, Alan Einsel, Bill Evans, Doug Fitch, Dave Fromme, Tony Hanson. FOURTH ROW: Mike Harper, Robert Harvey, Larry Hoffman, Robert Hubbard, Ward Hu- Iii?-35 Q shaw, Sidney Johnson, Richard Lake, Burrell Landes, Jim Lugar. FIFTH ROW: Kent May, Dave Mohler, Don Morrison, William Muncy, Roger Nyfler, Wally Patterson, Biff Penney- packer, David Perine, Kenneth Perry. SIXTH ROW: Ed Phelps, Dave Pierce, Mike Renard, Dave -Reynolds, Virgil Rickel, Har- land Rieger, Richard Rose, Steve Shutt, Norman Stalker. BOT- TOM ROW: Leroy Stutz, Ward Summerville, Jim Voigts, Steve Wallace, William Wempe, Myron Williams, Jerry Wittmer, Larry Woodward, Lanny Worley, John Wortman. +I. ... .P .,... .X . ....... . , . K ,... gf.. Q 1 I t t sl- an if Ari 4 Ng-:'g., I 1 . . ' ' A-2 ff is . .... . . ti 1 is + we I Hi if Ri I WT. . is l A 3 i , I . I ' . ...P L. . U . 4 - . ' f 7 . s wf' 5 ' : . l V i -Q1 '1 tl?33i i I i - -...' r . 2 2 I 1 - it I t 3 o H ' as lf- I .gg ,, . Q Q-.ff .J e .-J: . I . ossf . .Q ' 'I 1 I V- 0- ' ' . I I - - .3 f V sw fl ' . . .4 2 is ' . Q . 5 ai '- ' . illzl. . ....,.. -. .1 , I W I ...L zcgjg, I 3. fg 1 - 41 'J i H' ' Q i i SSRI A 1' J -g 'Q .- . I ' f ,.l, V .V r 1 X I lt. L I .Q 1 I I . fs 524. . .. , .. 2 . I -pp - , A 5, ..-f 1, si:.,::g, s ,gs we ' 'W 5 . R v' Zi. W Q Q n . 'fs' Q it ' . I c . ::,,5,:, ,. . .VW I .,.- W 7. - Q . A 7 . CJ A , . 2:11 3 ty lil Q an K .. -r tijfyyz. -is R gi., Agn ' i 1 . 1 L ' , 1- '-L 'X . 4. - . I . . . - f '. L - f .. W I E A I 'V . I l . - . 21 eff., . I - l.-- . .':i, - Q I - . T 4,4-gt , V, 'Q 5: . .. . , si 1.- 3 we I m X h 'TSN' Y s I A IWW uZ '9,?i S13 S '1fi.' . fl .. I was I Q I 4 p 1 : ss it . 1'- . M sr ' ' 130 . V. A . g :.f -,ir A. :Q . V i ie P' .. my . . 1 ii J ., i . 2, . , . . , , f. ,S ff . er ll Z I S lr X . J i A 'A - I J ii ., ,r -in P - -if in A'. ' .1 I V it . TOP ROW: Bart Baldwin, Melvin Bourne, Jerry Brown, Marvin Nightengale, Harald Peters, Dan Pierce, Vern Raven. BOTTOM Brown, Al Camblin, Kenneth Clark, Steve Clark, Jim Davidson, ROW: Everett Reddick, Frank Sheble, Richard Smith, Charles Murrel Dean. SECOND ROW: Paul Flagg, Wayne Glassburner, Southard, Ronnie Stewart, Terry Thomas, John Wohlfarth, Jack Huffman, Dick Kingman, Lawrence Murphy, Duane Dale Yenzer, Roger Yindra. The life of Sigma Phi Epsilon functions around the white house with the black heart and the red door. Sigma Phi Epsilon 'The Sig Eps ended a busy year of campus activities .and social events. Among offices held by Sig Eps were president of l. F. C., asst. drill team commander, two members of the union advisory board, and one varsity cheer- leader. Chapter philanthropy projects were for the Heart Fund Drive and the National Camp Fund. Again this year the chapter awarded their Outstanding Sorority Award to a sorority on cam- pus. Sig Eps were also represented in Who's Who and Sagamore. Officers were Richard Kingman, president, John Wohlfarth, vice-president, Ron Marsh, secretary, and Murrel Dean, cornp- troller. This is a slow raft to Lawrence. The Sig Eps have and here they are viewed on the bank as they take taken a float down the Kaw for the last two years, a nap after a long night fighting the elements. ln mountain dress Duane Nightingale and Sharon Byers, Blue Mountain Girl, pose for the camera. The mountain men and their country cousins have a regular hoedown at the Blue Mountain Blast. 131 8? 'vf - 575' K L i, : win, 4 gi - V : Q A 2, K fb wus if ,4 z V, A ,V,,A Q K My I W K4 4 A 40, ' 'f V , , 4, ' Y -53' X f , V fy if s f. M - Q H if vm 'Ni ff ,MY , '4Kwns. -I . I My ,wb ,V K V an i 31284 17 'fs' Q ' 5 FA Lib! fi 'W far 4 wk l il ' 4 in 'gxrh - di ji., iw fb? xg 1, ' .E K 53: . ,inf V ,Q 3 :gfm wk 53 riijfh-gin IVE R fs? 5 ,T YSZLSL L my A if, .JL ww., FooTbaH BasketbaH. I . T . ennm . BasebaH GOH . Track . Intranwurals . . P096 page page page P099 D099 P099 134 -sewwm Heading the lchabod coaching staff for the '59 Marian McDonald, backtield coach, Ralph Brown football season are Frank Gaines, assistant Coach, head coach, and Les Kelly, assistant line coach l96O CHEERLEADING SQUAD-STANDINGS Bruce CV0lQ1 Hughes, Marla Leuenberger, Judy Rogers, Mitzi Hayes, Nancy Jim Davidson, Doug Fitch, Jerry Wittmer, SEATED: Linda Com. Gene Bailey, running the quarterback option, fol- Bailey led his team to a l9-l2 victory over the lows the blocking of the husky Washburn line. Fort Hays Tigers. th end for the Blues covered by the block- ThV5eolfSl.a5han Johnson. For the first game of the season everyone turned out in full force. The coaches were ready with words of ad- vise and the pepsters were enthusiastic. The first tally came when Denis Laza- rus, a sophomore end, blocked a Colo- rado punt. Wide-awake Bob Hamilton jumped on the block kick in the end- zone for 6 points. Washburn's second score came when quarterback Gene Bai- ley rolled over from the l-yard line for 6 more points in the final quarter. The Colorado team scored early in the first period. The victory came when the mountain men scored two field goals, the final boot in the last 30 seconds of the ball game. The season opener ended in a l3-l2 defeat for Washburn. How- ever, the highly rated Colorado team was more than surprised at the fighting spirit of the lchabods. 135 136 'llg . , -as l sw? K f J, my F 5 Q , ,. , ., , .,.,L , ., ': 'H- ii: , - 3 fif ffl.-1 ,VW K x The 1 jg If - g if. , ,Aw 3 f ' QAM ' ,- -:Z I E155 TIT ., ,ik , gf f :f 51:21, I, Q. ' 7 'ifs,.,!f5l'2Z'i ' f:f'TI f t 535121 .:4y2am1 is jg We sm: ,. 1 ,. ' ' 2 i W---.....,.,, .Q -A R l ,A ,i i l sir Q-W M LV , Q I Egg, . ,,,.4k:L -K I ,Z K , ft: V .,.: l G f. 1' ,.f' N Bruce Backus earned his second varsity letter, and Jon Bingesser and Denis Crecelius, with their ma Gene Bailey his first as they led the Blue backfield. neuverable speed, added to the lchabod strength Washburn's torce in the line is shown as the block- ' f h ers show protection for quarterback Gene Bailey. Q T e ln the second game of the season Northeast Missouri State's Dale Mills returned a first quarter punt 83 yards to ruin Washburn's home debut as neither team could muster a scoring threat. The Blues' third attempt at vic- tory was stopped by Eastern New Mex- ico State as the Greyhounds defeated the Ichabods 3l-l3. Washburn was stopped in their fourth game by St. Benedicts as the Ravens struck early and gained a 3l-O victory. Emporia State's Hornets rolled over Washburn for the Ichabods fifth consecutive loss 24-l3. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Seidel, Joe Kelly, Jim Voigts, Jim Rus- sum, Dale Mills, Bill Howard, Farrell Hobbs, Steve Lane, Dick Patterson, Erlond Johnson. SECOND ROW: Lathon Johnson, John Peyton, Jim Seymour, Cal Durand, Denis Lazarus, Frank Sheble, Ascension Hernandez, Jerry Hedger, Dick Ney, Jim Bryant. THIRD ROW: Jerry Brown, Bruce Backus, Denis Cre- Cooch Ralph Brown was well pleased with the per- formances of Cal Durand and Tom Harrison. The celius, Jim Prevatt, Gene Bailey, Art Carruth, Gary Peterson, Tom Harrison, Jon Bingesser. FOURTH ROW: Dan Benedict, Ken Perry, Joe Leiber, Virg Rickel, John Reed, Jerry Stadler, Larry Nuss. TOP ROW: Frank Gaines, line coach: Les Kelly, assistant coach, Ralph Brown, head coach, Marian McDonald, back coach. bulwark ofthe middle ofthe Blue line rested in the huskies of Bill Howard and Jerry Hedger. Beautiful faking is carried out as opposition is off Bailey, Lathan Johnson, and Bruce Backus are the guard and Jon Bingesser goes up the middle. Gene lchabods pulling the successful stunt. Erland Johnson tightened the line at the tackle position and Lathan Johnson added to the second- ary. Joe Kelly gained all conference honors for the lcha- bods as Steve Lane put in his first year. if F. ' J 5 ' f ' H V '-i' ' . ' B ' M . Jr., i n A7 , E . L Vihgy ,V . Q 3 tii' f ff, , . I y g 3 cycc Z Aggg W . s'-r .B . diesel t y g M . J 1 lj 'A g I r ..1' if i W I Ks is . X 2 'iw 1 Ak,, K . D f 1 N J . - cc fr -- sb . V qk.. .i l y Q :K K Asy. - SS ni... . A 7 I U :J J .- it c - . fr i 1 ., I r . . . , . l . ' J 't-i l J - J tr - t ri , . I .ifw Q. .' :fl J' 9 : H' fl r V 15 ,, -,..- Ima:-,. ,,. wir. 'N ,1 1 .. . H HE, ..ff,.y.: -,'- Q11 T V, , w a':f.'ffm. .1 s'I jf- , , K r 't , 3 P., ,F . ,. . , . , , A VVLA M V 3 V X X . Q 138 K ff Qi' 12 A ,W 1 V- f imp' 1 . .ig f- ,359 I Uk? It Xe mummy 6lsg?s,,5t,Wig,giig A Q v wiki, , f'-ewst'-WC f, aisywlr at 4 X ,f iifggfgsiirirrk 1 T .dfgiwwiigituye V3 if I i cdr wg? iii Qt N J53ygegL.,,5 K , S?i'fi'?'P:t -lid fi i. ,f,,f,Mg,, ,, .IQ 514 jx -,Qtr-..jc.24' ,9 g' fh, it .X- if 'r 5- - . K . 0 ,. Q f -' L se-, 2 t Q fi ,If ,fe ?:'f .if -A w 8 , m t., c TTQQWTVQ? 1 25521 ,QSQS1 cg- 5, s five mt? vit L jv3r','ga k id e, L. N. ,ui 1 ' , ,. f' x 5 - Q 1 iff. me SQ Sa., T Witt 3z'G95i3'flzx-'i.5 ,s-1-rw fw t-fifty ,J The big men of the Washburn line are Denis Lazurus at end, and Dale Mills at the tackle posi- tion. Dick Ney and Dick Patterson both earned Second Half of Season Pittsburg State ruined Washburn's bid for their first win, at Homecoming 26-6. The lchabods scored early, but could not score again. Step number one in Washburn's Win the Last Three drive was a big success as the lchabods defeated Omaha, i3-O. The lchabods displayed a bruising offense in the Fort Hays game to win l9-l2. Gene Bailey directed the attack and completed five important passes. Washburn continued its winning ways for the third week in a row as they tipped Colorado Mines l-4-l3, and gained a third place con- ference tie with Emporia. With only two seniors graduating this year and the return of Bruce Backus, Jim Seidel, and Joe Kelly, all of which made all- conference to the Blues, things look very bright for the next year. varsity letters as they added to the late lchabod wins. Here's what it's like up close as Gene Bailey hands off to Lcthan Johnson who charges up the middle. 139 A K,Xf ,,,, ., ,K K i, ,Q.kh, ,l-rrllziilgfllwfPfs4sME:f:---ww:wrt ,w.i,ff i mg1zr'.i,w fs ?'llQ21 ,1iQ15lSZ?4a'1K it, if'i4Yirlltlgxfllkiiifigfiiiff15 W iwgifii-4f'i2'. 5 '-fi'ii,i3.i, i,ffim,'1-iirg t giiiitifixfaesgi -few-Stix-fasiwwsiw .. wf2imw1f,ff:r wi-qs My l 3 ii 1T'fwi5'11liifiiifiiirisffts 5352? ltsiitif f sfiiwy. ggzgiiiggi : V -'Etf.Zffi5ifE33?'3gli3?gSS,??lXg TH' iii'-'23 all Wi gffitigliliiii +5 i w l 2 by 3 5 W i Q 2' silwllg x igifrel W ll-iff, Q' H 1 fe B, all ,mf twig 1 .W - ,., - I feiegsw tiff if,-vi, -'fi1wiw'e?ew- 4. 4 ' fesfexlvfsivitfipffp: 1 wx' ,xzfiimfff Tefiwtfai , - . . Weigh , . w , lying Wasp swsy A ' ' Qcfifffaseig ' , ' fi 7 'Tiff i ,A R '-li, ikfgggiizfigfii?if-iiiiivglljg x Q ,:fzfsfif,i2?4Z?5zf:?122fasr1,' w if -f .wateryitxezersagezutf., I 1' :sr- If ti,':.'ff,:':?5esif- ., ' gwe, r1.pfitfe?1srtevfw::we- W,5g:f,,p,,,1qsg5igg2 5519 ,1o,,m, 1 1 rl Ftp gg ti ,si A ' 2 Y fm -5 ,L A V,5.'13,.3ffg,g5i5Ef'2 sa g , 1 f . -,QM :?'f5Z,5Eif' M-7 A ,,,.. . ,, ,,,. -: S . W -f i,:UV.7 V K, . 5 :.,.-.ii ' 1 - r--ef : ' .iyfgfg i Pl W i if 2 s mv' f s H i , N my 3 .. m n Q, , , Q 'E l JL A 'sit il' 1 ll fi iei h'- 17: i l f 7 K W 52, fisifisxxisfi Ken Perry and Gary Peterson keep a steady pace the entire season, with well praised performances. Jim Prevatt and John Reed, both rookies, help strengthen the lchabod backfield with their speed 140 ANL! Where do l go now? says Gene Bailey as it ap pears his line has left him to face the Cadets. 1959 Football Scoreboard Washburn Opponent 12 Colorado College 13 0 Northeast Missouri 6 13 Eastern New Mexico State 31 0 St. Benedict's 31 13 Emporia State 24 6 Pittsburg State 26 13 Omaha 0 19 Fort Hays 12 14 Colorado Mines 13 ' -f,yzw-1'-rvvivf-1, 'vm 'Z it it Q E li? 5 3. J SV o r L M SWT? ' 1 gf' A, , if'Wfi zi,igi.',.' ,S , fggvq, fy ,jgf H 7 Jim Prevatt breaks into the open during game with the Pittsburg State Gorrillas. Jim Russum takes the man low as Jim Seidel comes Charging from the right--- watch out. l Jz K ,f ' r 1f f ' Q wi 1 We . sf .. AW K - ,,'fig,-f7':-wifijfzi,' . f V in . J 1 'fi - ga xffnw 5, ,352 f I-512--nsgcfgy. 7-mg,-gsw fy, , .,1.::,-5 .sggmifwg -if Q - , 1 w ,gn 3. !l2ti'g,Kf5:15A,Jg? , f3'i ,- f'14,-Qtfiit We + V +2 ' f' 5ii5ef35!'3,,g,a5E M sg? 9,yft:qt, . 'rfgfetz -f 1 .' ,ai Q 7 5 4 l L H5 ei Jim Russum and Jim Seidel remained as the experi- ence power to aid the Blues front line force. Jim Voights earned his first letter as tackle. , . . , if-, ...., x , V. 4,, ,...5 ,,:.:, , K M: fig ..., 1 ' ., A , J , - k - 1- ' rf .-, iffsfiliiwfif Y ' 5255? . 4 ' ,, ,xy-fzfa, K f- , ,, f ,Y - zzsgzqiiiisz, X - ' ,,,,,-wr 1 ' W , ,. 45,31 K. . E Q, ' fs' H I ' I 2 1, H - .,,, .Lf 3 . 's , if i 141 rs. 142 -'Pnl' 'ii' Galen Mote runs into a little trouble as Bill Quick, Denis Lazarus, Gil Kidd, and Terry Leek look on. l 1 Ron Clarkson finished his final season with the lchobods by showing his ever needed talents. fvlgx Jglqngon put in firsf yegr fOr fhg Vyfgglq- Sl'I'eI'1Ql'l'1el'1 the Blue's bench burn lchobods as ci good man under the bucket. his l'Ql1'fen WQ Speed Und l'llS deDendOble Skill- i s Loss of Height, Coach, Veterans With loss due to height, the recruit- ing tor next season will be for the big boys. The old reliables of the lchabod courtmen Jerry Milner, Galen Mote, and Ron Clarkson proved their skill. Jerry Milner tallied the team by gain- ing the honor ot leading the league in total scoring and making the all-con- ference selection. Bill Quick was added to the honorable mention sheet. Praise must be given to athletic director Dick Godlove and his assistants Rich Sasek and Don Parry for the excellent job they did in carrying on the works of head coach Marion MacDonald when he be- came ill. Watch the next season. The lchabods will really be dangerous. Don Myers added to the height of the lchabod tive, holding center position on the team. Marion MacDonald, head Washburn cage mentor, again led his courtmen for the 59-60 season, Bill Quick, executing a one-hand-jump-shot, forces a guard into fancy gymnastics. 144 The score stands 56 to 35 for the Washburn lcha- defensive positions after successfully scoring a bods as they hustle down the court to regain their blistering two pointer on the Ottawa team. Time outs are always filled with the sounds of and Ottawa urge their tearns on to victory by lead'- yelling fans as the cheerleaders from Washburn ing the pepsters in boisterous cheering, Dick Brehrn ond Mox Johnson go high tor the re- bound in o tussle with Emporio Store os Golen Mote looks on. two time oll American center. Bernie Peterson, Milton Poort, ond Art Brewster, old teommotes, look on. at ff? The lchobod's Dick Brehm just con't get high enough to stop this Ottowo ployer's shot. Rookies Boost lchal::od's Season The '59 - '60 bosketboll seoson for Woshburn ended in the losing column. Due to o lock of height ond the con- cerned oilment ot heod cooch Morion MocDonold, the Blues lost more thon they won. However, there were some goins during the seoson. Alwoys ci threot, the lchobods were dongerous competition. The upset over Emporio Stote wos perhops the most tolked obout gome in the leogue. Aided by the young- sters ofthe teom Woshburn will be don- gerous next seoson. With the ploy of Bill Quick, Dick Brehm, Mox Johnson, ond Ed Phelps the Blues will be in top shope for next seoson. Jerry Milner, the leogue's leoding scorer, odds two more on this loy up shot ogoinst Southwest Stote. Bill Quick, lchobod lettermon ond Wichito sopho- more, took over o storting position for the Blues this yeor. 147 148 l-lead Tennis Coach George Parker, stands with his Dave Junge, Tom Romig, Gary Steele, John Wol versatile coachmen. Members of the team are: Jim Moog even gets off the ground as he displays his form during meet with Omaha University. farth, Jim Magg. Gary Steele sparked the lchabods turning in Wash burn points throughout the tennis season. Despite the heat, John Wolfarth lunges to slam and gain more points for a W.U. win. Hopes High, '60 Season Encountered with suc h teams as Kansas State University, Emporia State, Nebraska U., and Kansas University the Washburn tennis team was unable to win a match this season. However the experience gained through such rugged competition is sure to add to the support in the coming s e a s o n. J. Magg, G. Steele, J. Wolfarth, D. Junge, and T. Romig composed the lchabod courtmen this season. Coach G e o r g e Parker's team expects a much better record for the spring season. The excuse for the losing streak was the fact that the Blues underestimated their competition and as it turned out the Washburn foes were too much for the lchabods. Things look- ing up for the Blues is the return of tour of the first team starters. Tom Romig sets his pace as he just finishes a re- turn during another spring tennis event. The splendid form of Dave Junge is shown as the lchabod courtman displays his backhand. 149 1 .,. Ji' fW f 'vm --Q V. Heavy hitting Gene Bailey limbers up as baseball takes the spring turn in lchabod athletics. New Diamond, Losing Season Washburn's baseball players were finally greeted by a new diamond in l959, but their luck was bad and they were able to win only four of thirteen games. First baseman Dan Metz was the only senior. Leading the Blues in hitting, runs batted in, and collecting half of the extra base hits was freshman outfielder Gene Bailey. Jon Bingesser, sophomore shortstop, picked up three extra base hits and the only homerun besides Bai- ley. He also led the team in stolen bases with six. Freshman second baseman John Keenan, plus Jerry Milner and Bailey each stole four bases. Sophomore Terry Leek, with a 2-l won-lost record, was the lchabods leading pitcher. 1959 BASEBALL SQUAD-TOP ROW: Bill BYOWYW, RiCl'1CIfd ner, Coach MacDonald, John Diclceson, Jim Lugar. BOTTOM ROSE, Everett Ralston, TGVVY l-Gels, Col DUVGVTCL JGVVY BVOWYL ROW: Jon Yeager, John Keenan, Gene Bailey, John Bingesser Dan Metz. SECOND ROW1 Webb Smith, Bill Haney, Jerry Mil gggww M 155 iff ' K Q I , f X I . . ' nm,,,.7 Y. gy: iiTB The Washburn golfers played a more consistent sist of Dale VonRieson, John Morrison, coach winning game than any Washburn sport. They con- Bader, Dave Buckley, Mike Renard. W. U. Golf High in CIC The Washburn men of the links fin- ished their '59 season better than per- haps any sport of the lchabod year. Led by Team captain Dave Buckley, the CIC tourney 4-man team consisting of Buck- ley, VonRieson, Morrison, and Renard won first place. The two man team brought in a tie for first place with Buckley and VonRieson handling the job. Since Washburn did not have enough points to overtake Omaha, they could not win the meet. However, their showing was way beyond their opposi- tion. The medal play is where Omaha overtook the lchabods. lf it wasn't for this the Washburn men would have cap- tured the conference title. Vonflieson placed fifth in medal play. Dave Buckley, captain of the Ichabods, is caught practicing before the Kansas State U. duo. 100 yords speedster, Leonord Fisher, hos o deter- mined look os he prepores for the short run. '59 Track 8t Field Season Woshburn's 1959 trock ond field seoson wos very successful. The lcho- bods won four ducil meets ond one tri- ongulor meet. Two school records fell ond mony meet records were broken. The lchobods won their first meet by defeoting Boker, 91 to 40. They went on to win duol meets over Ottowo, Worrensburg ond Omoho. They olso won o triongulor meet from Peru ond St. Benedicts. Everett Lewis turned in o 21.4 clocking in the 220 yord dosh to set o new school record by two tenths of cz second. Joe Denson broke the school jovelin record severol times. His longest throw being o 230 foot 4 inch heove, which won him first ploce in the no- tionol meet of the Notioncil Associotion of lntercollegiote Athletics. Leoding scorers for the seoson were Lewis with 54-3X4 pointsg Anderson with 415 Nelfler with 38-5f6g ond Den- son with 38 points. 152 Rodger Nyfler high jumps os Woshburn bids to defeot St. Benedicts. Tension mounts os the runners wciif for the gun in the Washburn Invitci- tionol Trock Meet. Chorlie Anderson, Ichobod hurdler, poses for the Woyne Glossburner ond Jerry Brown eorn Wosh- Kow comero before eorly spring competition. burn points os they poir the finish offer the mile run. 153 4 Mffigf. .M .. . 1 Q A 4 .-SQ ' 15 if ' :,,.w, gf 2 , W- .ik a . 5 fm ,x,. wwf, V I. N. zmagim , A- : X M gil' - Lu :15Z1M.,,:'. S vr 4 4 . 'Gif A' 54 2?35Vavf:51' ' . ,g5ww.5g,,.4, .K Ll x - . ,W Y 'fZg+fwf'ff' v 1 r .- M ........... ' 'Qf1fLlmsg,.' 'H-,. ' - K ,. mf l X Q 3, 1 .. f V- 5.13.5 K K , Q. 2 S, v A531 'ff M' M,,,,..,,. 1? i gm if af, S , 1 Q -. ,rw 6 fv- W sf 'fliffvrfabil 1. M421 ww' ,fx ,. E .. f, L-',,,, ,A LV xl uf ' MQ'-wekf .M . K- ff ' Q. W . . ' in -' . :Mu .M1Kgys.f?f.v'U4: 45:51, f , f, 3 ,-.,,vMgK1j.r'iM ! ' .W f M, ..,: K ,K Y , K Q QR' I V. K A ,M XQWJ- 1 .Wm ,Q - Mg aff rm-.X : . A . fs N . K , 2 .V . X K . - K WKK 5 7' ' ' 4 I .' ' Rf. ,mfiks iw f K, K K 1..KKK,t, 5 'Q . rj. ' W sf? With Washburn run- ners far ahead these two Ottawa milers are reluctant to quit in W. U. meet. CIC Conference Meet Washburn again finished fourth in the CIC conference meet. The lchabods picked up one first place, two thirds and two fourth places. Joe Denson cap- tured first place in the javelin and also set a new conference record of 218 ft. and ll in. Everett Lewis placed third in the lOO yard dash as did the lcha- bods Mile Relay team. Culassburner fin- ished fourth in the two mile run and Anderson came in fourth in the High hurdles. Emporia State finished first with 91- H2 points and Fort Hays was second with 75 points. Pittsburg finished third with 36 and Washburn fourth with l8, Omaha, Southwestern, and St. Bene- dicts finished Fifth, Sixth and Seventh respectively. l Washburn's musclemen, Larry Borngrover, shows his ease in handling the heavy I6 pound shot put. 4533? Y 156 KAPPA SlGMA FOOTBALL CHAMPS--TOP ROW: Bill Terry Leek. BOTTOM ROW: Torn Steele, Jim Deickmann Quick, Mike Quinn, Jon Boursaw, John Wood, Bob Cogswell, Jake Groybill, Jim Ransom, Larry Mitchell. PHI DELTA THETA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-Top ROW: Make Renard, Tyler Lockeff, John Woffmon- Mike Harper, Norman Stalker, Chuck Barnes. BOTTOM ROW: J! Lawyers Ahead in Intramurals The Men's Intramurals were slow get- or ting underway this year. Tennis and golf , E I were not played at all ancl swimming I I jf' 'ix-A L X P and softball were not played until after I I fig Eviii gg- INA, W the publication of the yearbook, so 9, V 'q,,'., :' it sa all sh these results cannot be given. However , I 'Lili I I I other intramurals were played and with . 5, I N si ., If A M L 'I i the same rough and ready spirit. As Isl S It I 'I . -si. , lg,. I I usual, touch football, always a rugged ,ff JW' .:fQff I contest, was championed by Kappa Sig- if, I ll ,ff-',Q:,i ' ti-. uf I, ma. In the volleyball contest, the Wash- I I .'ff'4, 235 A 'X li, burn B a r Association c o p e d the A I I I f i 0,0 ,Q L I 'Il I I League title and Phi Delta Theta the B X is lm 0' ogy' ,I lull, League. The Phi Delt's took the Basket- 'I 'QQQQQJ' Ml lk j X ball A League cup and the Washburn I F , I U, Bar Association won in B League. In QI, lvl r il f handball, the Bar Association Repre- X I I if 4:-if sentative, Edwin Graber, took another 'N ' title for the Bar Association. PHI DELTA T H E T A BASKETBALL CHAMPS- M i k e Renard. BOTTOM ROW: Tyler Lockett, TOP ROW: C h u c k Barnes, Norman Stalker, John Wortman. sink., AW0' Qvff Agiilig. P pLPf!.!,a . ff' QW 451 qv Q 'Q 3' 3' A i l M I Patsy Perry of Alpha Phi coped the tennis cham- KAPPA ALPHA THETA SWIMMING CHAMPS-STANDING: pionshio with her skillful and deliberate style. Judy Gfeider, Nancy Afmsfrong, Melinda Sellofds. SEATED1 Gloria Ashworth, Vicki Dumars. 158 DELTA GAMMA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-TOP ROW: Bob- bie Sherman, Carolyn Rowles, Mary Ann Marie, Elaine Eer- rell, LaDene Gurss, Marcia Miller, Sandy Bromich, Joan Row- les. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Daugherty, Mary Martz, Mary Jo Deurmeyer, Judy Stuenkel. Girls' Intramurals, Archery Added This year a new intramural was in- troduced. This was the archery event. Many girls turned out for the event, however, Carol Laney of Kappa Alpha Theta won hands down. The Delta Gam- ma's wo n the basketball intramurals with their star player, Marcia Miller. A Delta Gamma team also coped the vol- le y b a l l championship. The Theta's again splashed away with the swimming title, and the Alpha Phi's, Betty Perry, took the tennis cup. These intramurals added up to a lot of fun but could hard- ly be called relaxation. ln tact, the boys would be afraid to play any of these teams because it gets a little rough- be- lieve it or not. DELTA GAMMA BASKETBALL CHAMPS-TOP ROW: Bob Carolyn Rowles BOTTOM ROW B v Ellott Ca roiyn bie Sherman, Elaine Ferrell, Joan Rowles, Marcia Miller Daugherty Mary Jo Deurmeyer LaDene Gurss Mary Ann I My i -yfazfgnw . -ff ,-ffxfzzff1-wtwsxzfm-M:'wiwm .....w,..,, ., v K an its af, Seniors ........ page 168 Lawyers ....... page 178 Underclassmen-- page 176 16! 162 Seniors ABM-BRG f f. Qi? ., i fam- f sa , fp' . ...ss ,. lf' sg 'f '- Hwy , 1 f z Abmeyer Adams Adkins Alderson Arrington, Le. Arrington, Lo. Aten Ayers Bailey Baker Ballou Baumgartner Benedict Berlin Beyerlein Birtell Brodine Bronson Abmeyer, Marcia-Topeka, B. E. in Elemen- tary Education. Sigma Alpha lata, Treas., Pres., Band, SNEA, Angel Flight. Adams, Pat-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business: Choir, Jr. Pep Club, Adkins, Bill-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Administration: Track, Football, A BS, May Fete, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta. Alderson, Mary-Topeka, A.B. in Business Ad- ministration. Young Democrats, Newman Club, Pi Alpha Sigma, ABS, Union Advi- sory Board, Delta Gamma, Treas., Record- ing Secy., Regular Functions Committee, Delta Phi Delta, Jr. Pep Club, WAA, Inter- national Relations. Arrington, Lebanon-To- peka, B.A. in French and Spanish: Alpha Phi Alpha, Football, Track. Arrington, Lorna-To- peka, B.A. in Mathematics: Flying Club, Treas., French Club, Treas., NAACP, Al- pha Kappa Alpha, Treas., Secy., SNEA, Young Republicans, ROTC Queen Att., May Fete Queen Att. Aten, Donna-Topeka, A.B. in English and Spanish. WAA, SNEA, French Club, Span- ish Club, Vice-Pres. Ayers, Donald-Topeka, B.S. in Mathematics: ISA, Pres. Bailey, Aud- rey-Scranton, B.A. in E c o n o m ic s: ABS, Young Republicans, Treas., WAA, Delta Gamma, Treas., Jeweler Representative. Baker, Gary-Topeka, A.B. in French and Spanish. Kaw, Review Photographer, French Club, Spanish Club. Ballou, Richard-Benning- ton, Vt., A.B. in Psychology. Baumgartner, Elwanda-Sabetha, B.A, in Voice and Music Education: Phi Sigma Chi, Twirler, Choir, Band, WAA, Young Republicans, interna- tional Relations, Opera Workshop, Scrap- book Chm., Delta Gamma. Benedict, Donald-Topeka, B. E. in Physical Education. Berlin, Roger-Chicago, Ill. A.B. in Biology: Basketball, Track, Student Coun- cil, Tau Delta Phi. Beyerlein, Lydia-Phillips- burg, A.B. in Mathematics: SNEA, Young Republicans, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Benton Hall, Pres., House Council. Birtell, Max-Topeka, A.B. in Biology. Bro- dine, Janyce-Salina, A.B. in Commerce: An- gel Fiight, Young Republicans, WAA, Jr. Pep Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Kappa Alpha Theta, House Pres., Social Chm., Scholar- ship Chrn. Bronson, William-Topeka, B.A. in English Literature: Hemlock Board of Edi- tors. Seniors BRO-COP Brown, Marvin-Williamsburg, A.B. in Mathe- matics. Student Union Advisory Council, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Social Chm., Scholarship Chm. Buntin, Daniel-Topeka, B.A. in His- tory: Phi Delta Theta. Butler, Judi-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Administration: Young Republicans, Newman Club, ABS, Phi Sig- ma Chi, Jr. Pep Club, Secy., WAA, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pledge Trainer, Asst. Social Chm. Bush, Robert-Smith Center, B.A. in Econom- ics, Psychology Club, ABS, Student Council, Student Activities Chm., Vice-Pres., Pres. of Sophomore Class, Young Republicans, Alpha Delta, lnterfraternity Council, Review. Cain, James-Topeka, B.S. in Journalism: Young Democrats, Track, Phi Delta Theta. Cam- blin, Alvin-Topeka, B.F.A. in Fine Arts: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Social Chm., Marshall, Chap- ter Editor, Young Republicans, Delta Phi Delta. Casebier, Dennis-Topeka, B.S. in Mathema- tics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Casper, Vivian-To- peka, B.A. in English. Charles, Gwendolyn- Topeka, B. Ed. in Elementary Education. Clark, Kenneth-Topeka, B.F.A. in Art, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. Clarkson, Rolland-Atchison, B.B.A, in Business Administration: Basket- ball, Arnold Air Society, ABS, Young Re- publicans, Phi Delta Theta, Secy. Copenha- fer, Jane-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Admini- stration: Vice Pres. of Freshman Class, Phi Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, ABS, Mod- ern Dance Club, Publicity Chm., Jr. Pep Club, Delta Gamma, Vice-Pres., May Fete Queen. Brown Buntin Butler Bush Cain Camblin Casebier Casper Charles Clark Clarkson Copenhafer Senior class officers are Roger Berlin, president, Sharon Rosenwald, vice-president, and Grace Saw- yer, secretory and treasurer. 163 Alpha Phi homecoming decorations take on a French flair with can-cans and black stockings. 1 ',s.i Y Cravens Davenport Dekal- Denson Dent Dicker Durand Dwire Edwards Erickson Estes Evans Seniors CRA-EVA Cravens, Donald-Topeka, B.B.A. in Account- ing. Davenport, Karen-Topeka, B.E. in His- tory and Political Science: Modern Dance Club, Vice-Pres., Dolphin Club, Young Re- publicans, WAA Board, Delta Gamma, Pub- licity Chm., Activities Chm., SNEA, Inter- national Relations Club, Jr. Pep Club, Phi Sigma Chi. Dekat, Damian-Topeka, B.E. in Elementary Education. Denson, Robert-Stockton, B.B.A. in Man- agement. Football, Track, ABS: Young Democrats, W. Club. Dent, Robert-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Administration. Dicker, Eva-Topeka, A.B. in Psychology. Durand, Calvin-Topeka, B. E. in Physical Education. Football, Basketball. Dwire, Ed- gar-El Dorado, A.B.,in History and Politi- cal Science.,Edwards, Patricia-Osawatomie, B.A. in Sociology: ISA, Young Democrats, Psychology Club, Social Work Club. Erickson, John-Topeka, A.B. in English. Es- tes, Jack-Topeka, B.A. in English. Evans, Bill-Colby, A.B. in Political Science: Arnold Air Society, Treas., Dolphin, Club, Modern Dance Club, International Relations, Saga- more, Pres., Phi Delta Theta, House Man- ager, Tres., Vice-Pres., Drill Team, Com- mander, Rifle Team, Student Council, Vice- Pres., Student Activities Chm., Cadet Colo- nel, Sabre Air Command, Pres., Social Edu- cation Committee, ABS, Board of Publica- tions. 5 l 164 Seniors FAU-HAI Faust, Robert-Topeka, B.B.A. in Accounting. Band. Faust, Ronald-Topeka, B.B.A. in ln- dustrial Management. Fawl, Robert-Topeka, B.S. in Mathematics. Fitch, Douglas-Peabody, A.B. in Political Sci- ence and History. Young Republicans, Phi Delta Theta, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, International Relations, Floyd, Goldie- Topeka, A.B. in Home Economics. Foose, Sally Anne-Topeka, A.B. in Communications: Nonoso, Secy., Who's Who, Dolphin Club, Vice-Pres., Secy., Treas., Publicity, WAA Board, Publicity, Sprotlight Editor, Review, Editor, Student Council, Treas., Jr. Pep Club, PEM Club, Washburn Players, Secy., Alpha Psi Omega, Business Manager, lchabod Book, Editor. Friberg, Nancy Lea-Rockford, Ill., B. E. in Elementary, Education. Alpha Phi, Record- ing Secy., Women's Council, Vice-Pres., Young Republicans, Secy., Jr. Pep Club, Dolphin Club, WAA, Phi Sigma Chi. Gab- bert, Gale-Topeka, A.B. in Business Admini- stration: Young Democrats, SNEA, ROTC, Arnold Air Society. Ganger, Sharon Ann- Carbondale', B.E. in Elementary Education. Green, Floyd-Topeka, B.E. in Education. H a h n , Clella-Topeka, B.E. in Elementary Education: Choir, Symphonette, Modern Dance Apprentice, Jr. Pep Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma, SNEA, WAA. Haines, Dorothy-Topeka, B.S. in Biology: Nonoso, Pres., Who's Who, Washburn Singers, Choir, Caduceus Club, Pres., Alpha Phi, Songlead- er, Chaplain, Standards Chm. Faust, Rob Faust, Ron. Fowl Fitch Floyd Foose Friberg Gobbert Ganger Green Hahn Haines, D. The Sig Ep's make use of modern machines to help Mr. lchabod change the Pittsburg Apes to lmps. 166 T Patty-cake, patty-cake, high school girls learn a popular folk dance at this year's Play Day at WU. ,,,--1 '. ...Y ..4.. A . F GN Haines, W. Harms Havens Hayse Heath Heggie Henry Hildenbrand Hood Hubble Irwin Jackman Seniors HAI-JAC Haines, Warren-Topeka, B.S. in Physics and Astronomy. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Harms, Joyce-Chancellor, South Dakota: B. E. in Elementary Education: SNEA. Havens, Susan-Phoenix, Arizona, B.A. in French: Young Democrats, Pi Alpha Sigma, Interna- tional Relations Club, Jr. Pep Club, WAA, French Club, Delta Gamma, Cultural Chm. Hayse, William-Topeka, B.B.A. in Econo- mics. ABS, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma Phi. Heath, Larry- Topeka, B.S. in Chemis- try and Mathematics: Kappa Sigma, Secy, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres., American Chemi- cal Society, Tau Delta Pi, Heggie, Mary- Kansas City, B.A. in Business Education. Henry, Eleanor-Topeka, B.S. in Biology. SNEA. Hildenbrand, Howard-Lecompton, B.B.A. Hood, Joan-Topeka, B.E. in Elemen- tary Education: NEA. Hubble, Cynthia-Topeka, A.B. in Sociology. Review, Kaw, Young Republicans, Women's Council, Vice-Pres., Dolphin Club, Secy.- Treas., Modern Dance Club, Secy.-Treas., Angel Flight, Vice-Pres., Secy., Nonaso, Phi Sigma Chi, Recording Secy., WAA Board, Student Council, Union Activities Commit- tee, Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Pres., Social Chm., Scholarship Board. Irwin, Norma-To- peka, B.E. in Music: Band, Choir, Symphon- ette, Washburn Singers, Sigma Alpha lata. Jackman, Raymond-Circleville, B.B.A. in Business Administration. Kang, Sugwon-Seoul, Korea. B.A. in Politi- cal Science. Cosmopolitan Club. Keotunian, Vrej-Bagdad, Iraq, B.S. in Mathematics' Tennis, Cosmopolitan Club. Kerwin, Leo-Del- ia, B.S. in History. Ketcherside, Norene-Topeka, B.E. in Ele- mentary Education. ISA, NEA, Treas., Phi Sigma Chi, Young Democrats, Band, Choir, Kim, Dong Hyun-Seoul, Korea, B.S. in Math- ematics. Kinney, Jack-Junction City, B.A.A in Marketing: Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Young Democrats. Koch, Theodore-St. Paul, Minn., B.A. in Economics. Choir, Cross Country, Track. Kunkel, Arlo-Topeka, B.B.A. in Accounting. Landes, Burrell-Topeka, B.E. in History: Phi Delta Theta, Track, Cheerleader. Lemon, Onis-Broken Arrow, Okla., A.B. in History. Leuenberger, Marla-Topeka, A.B. in Sociology: Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Panhellenic Council, Modern Dance Club, Pres., Social Work Club, Young Republicans, Dolphin Club, WAA, Cheerleader, Co-Capt. Lewis, Douglas-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Administration: Young Democrats, ABS, ISA, Psychology Club, Young Republicans. May, Kent-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business. Phi Delta Theta, Young Democrats. McClary, Harold Dean-Centralia, A.B. in Mathema- tics: McConnell, John-Conan City, Colo., B.S. in Physics: Tau Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. McCrary, Edgar-Mospy, Mo., A.B. in lndus- trial and Personnel Management. McDade, Donald-Topeka, B.B.A. in Accounting: Kaw, Review, Bus. Manager, ABS, Young Repub- licans, Alpha Delta, Treas. McGuire, R. F.- Pratt, B.B.A. in Business Administration: A BS. Kong Keotunian Kerwin Ketcherside Kim Kinney Koch Kunkel Landes Lemon Leuenberger Lewis May McClary McConnell McCrary McDade McGuire I . il i S' A-11. l 2 1 21? if Seniors KAN-MCG l L M . 167 168 Seniors MIL-RIC ii: 7 sl -- ,Q Ar s , M 'i':'fiff?M i E Eg, i , , Q ' i f 1 Sir' fr! 2 Qgrf' 36 in ft A gf ' gt xkiii I 'Nr ,ifzf -. ,kg 9. g . 1- giffglzesis gggilf. -La - ' ' S ss .Y A 53 i A Q S ,i S .S , Si 5 if 5 gusiisf,-3 .,, st . ti fi . Sf sf ,Ss Q is at . , .-:V, 2 IVA, ,Sy . . ,.' , ...in W -we Miller Mollerus Mroch Muzingo Nelson Nightingale Oldham Oswalt Palmer Pa rry Patterson, P. Patterson, W. Poirier Powell Preisner Reed Rice Richter Miller, Marshall-Topeka, B,S. in Physics and Astronomy. Alpha Delta, Secy., House Mana- ger. Mollerus, Fritz-Apeldaorn, Holland, B. B.A. in Business Administration. Mroch, Thomas-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Admini- stration Muzingo, Royce-Fredohia, A.B. in Mathe- matics. Nelson, Marilla-Topeka, B.A. in Psychology: Nightengale, Duane-Waterville, B.B.A. in Business: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ABS, Young Democrats. Oldham, David-Topeka, B.S. in Mathematics. Alpha Delta, Wesley Foundation, Tau Delta Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Who's Who, ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Oswalt, Gale-Hutchinson, B.A. in History: Pi Alpha Sigma, Treas., Student Council Alternate. Palmer, Arthur- Strong City, B.B.A. in Business Administra- tion: Student Council, Board at Publications, lntra-Fraternity Council, ABS, Alpha Delta, Pres., Treas., Pledge Counselor. Parry, Don-El Dorado, B.E. in Physical Edu- cation. Basketball, Ass't Coach. Patterson, Patricia-Topeka, A.B. in Commerce: WAA, SNEA, Jr. Pep Club, Pres., Phi Sigma Chi, Secy., Young Republicans, Student Christian Assoc., ABS, Alpha Phi, Corresponding Secy. Patterson, Walter-Ft. Scott, A.B. in History: Phi Alpha Sigma, Debate Club, Pres., Phi Kappa Delta, Young Republicans, Foreign Exchange Student, International Relations, Phi Delta Theta. Poirier, Rosemary-Topeka, B.A. in Communi- cations. Washburn Players, Alpha Psi Ome- ga. Powell, Robert-Topeka, B.S. in Mathe- matics. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Preisner, Myrna Hilliard-Wamego, B.E. in Education: Major- ette, Drum Maiorette, Young Republicans, SNEA, WAA, Treas., ABS, Review, PEM, Play Day Chm., Alpha Phi, WAA Rep., AR FCW Convention Rep., Corres. Secy. Reed, Glee Marie-Wakarusa, B. E. in Physi- cal Education. WAA, PEM, Intramurals. Rice, Lloyd-Topeka, A.B. in Psychology: SN EA. Richter, John-Madison, B.B.A. in Busi- ness Administration: AFROTC, Group Ad- ministrative Officer, Rifle Team Commander, Arnold Air Society Commander, ABS. Seniors RID-RYA Rider, John-Topeka, B.F.A, in Art. Rieger, Harland-Topeka, A.B, in Economics: ABS, Pres., Sigma Phi, Pres., lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Young Republicans, Sagamore, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Pres., Treas., Social Chm. Ro- berts, Don-Topeka, B.B.A. in Accounting. Robson, David1Abilene, A.B. in History. ln- ternational Relations, Young Democrats, AFROTC Flight Commander, Alpha Delta, Historian. Roe, Jo-Topeka, B.E. in Physical Education: Track Letterman, Chadron State Normal College, Chadron, Nebr., l932. Roennigke, Laurel-Decatur, Ill., A.B. in Home Economics: Young Democrats, WAA, Phi Sigma Chi, Home Economics Club, Pres., Women's Council, Secy, Benton Hall, Vice- Pres., Delta Gamma, Pres, Rogers, Judith-Topeka, B.E. in Elementary Education. Cheerleader, Co-Capt., Modern Dance Club, Young Republicans, SNEA, WAA, Alpha Phi, Pledge Class Pres., Sweet- heart Att., Pledge Trainer, Pres., Outstand- ing Senior Award. Rogers, Mary Alice-Effing- ham, A.B. in English: Band, Choir, Young Republicans, Nonoso, S t u d e n t Council, SNEA, Wesley Foundation, Secy., State Secy., Women's Council, Who's Who, ISA, Benton Hall Council. Rolfe, Oliver-Topeka, A,B, in French and Spanish: French Club, Spanish Club, Pres., Treas., SNEA, Psychol- ogy Club, Tau Delta Pi. Rosenwald, Sharon-Topeka, B.A. in Span- ish and English. SNEA, Pres., Spanish Club, Hemlock, Kappa Alpha Theta. Roudybush, Duane-Topeka, B.A. in History. Ryan, Shir- ley- Gem, B.E. in Education, SNEA. Rider Rieger Roberts Robson Roe Roennigke Rogers, J. Rogers, M. Rolfe Rosenwald Roudybush Ryan AWS discussion groups composed part of the day's activities when Washburn hosted the state convention, 169 170 QQ L?:1.Q5 Phi Delts set a jungle scene for their display with Mr. lchabod boiling the gorillas in a black kettle. -C' iff St. John Sawyer Schmidtlein Schulz Senne Serrano Sherman Shuff, J. Shutf, M. Smelser Smith Snyder, J. Seniors St.J-SNY St. John, Sharon-Topeka, B. E. in Elemen- tary Education. Band, Choir, Young Repub- licans, Dolphin Club, Pres., SNEA, ISA, Vice-Pres., Chaplain, Nonoso, Pres., Soph. Cup, WAA, Opera Workshop, French Club, Alpha Phi, Recording Secy., Marshall. Saw- yer, Grace-Topeka, B.E. in Physical Educa- tion: PEM, Pres., WAA, Pres., NAACP, Secy., Phi Sigma Chi, Modern Dance Club, Schmidtlein, Jr. Andrew-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business: ABS, Young Democrats, Newman Club. Schulz, Clarence-Topeka, B.B.A. in Account- ing. Senne, Marilyn-Topeka, B. Ed. in Ele- mentary Education: Phi Sigma Chi, SNEA, WAA, Choir, Women's Council, Young Re- publicans, Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., Re- cording Secy., Song Leader. Serrano, Vincent Topeka, B.A. in Spanish: Band, ROTC, SNEA, Spanish Club. Sherman, Barbara-Topeka, B.F.A. in Art. WAA, Young Republicans, Art Club, Pres., Dolphin Club, Angel Flight, Treas., Delta Gamma, Publicity Chm., William Woods Jr. College, Yearbook, Art Editor, Swimming Club, Secy., Art Club, Social Chm, Shutt, Jack-Topeka, B,B.A. in Management, Young Democrats, lnter-Fraternity Council, ABS, Greek Week Comm., Alpha Delta, Pres., Vice-Pres., Rush Chm. Shutt, Melvin-To- peka, B.B.A. in Accounting: ABS. Smelser, Deanna-Topeka, B.E. in Elementary Education. SNEA, ISA, Secy. Smith, Rich- ard-Topeka, B.B.A. in Accounting: Sr. Class Pres., Sagamore, Secy.-Treas., Student Union Advisory Board, lntertraternity C o u n c i l , ABS, Student Christian Assoc., Young Re- publicans, Band, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. Snyder, Jacqueline-Topeka, B.M,E. in Mu- sic: Band, Choir, Symphonette, Symphony, Clarinet, Quartet, Sigma Alpha lata, Pres., Treas., Sg. of Arms, SNEA. Seniors SNY-WEB Snyder, Virginia-Circleville, A.B. in Busi- ness Education. SNEA, Benton Hall Council. Srite, David-Concordia, B.B.A.' in Business Administration: Y o u n g Democrats, ABS, Newman C I u b . Stalker, Norman-Topeka, B.B,A. in Business Administration and Eco- nomics: A BS, Vice-Pres., lntertraternity Council, Football, lnter-Fraternity Council, Football, Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Social Chm., Pledge Master, Warden. Stein, Edward-Topeka, B.B.A. in Account- ing. Young Republicans, Review, lnterfra- ternity Council, International Relations, Del- ta Sigma Pi, ABS, Treas., Kappa Sigma, Pres., Treas., Scholarship Chm., Jr. Scho- larship Leadership Award. Stollenwerck, Charlotte-Topeka, B.E, in Elementary Edu- cation: Wesley Foundation, Membership Chm., SNEA, Angel Flight, Delta Gamma, Corres. Secy. Stone, Bernard-Topeka, B.F.A. in Art. Stout, Martha-Emporia, A.B. in History and Political Science. Nonoso, Who's Who, Pres., International Relations, Student Council, Women's Council, Benton Hall, Pres., Un- ion Advisory Board, Review. Thompson, Den- nis-Topeka, B,B.A. in Marketing and Mer- chandising. Turpin, Jane-Kansas City, Mo., B.A. in Chemistry: American Chemical So- ciety, Secy.-Tres., Tri Beta, Alpha Gamma Delta. Vargas, Rose-Topeka, B.A. in Spanish. Span- ish Club, Newman Club, SNEA, ISA, St. Mary's Jr. College, Spanish Club, Art Club, WAA, Choir. Von Riesen, Dale-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Administration and Marketing: Delta Sigma Pi, Jr, Vice-Pres., Golf, Review, Photographer, Kansas State: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hoop of Steel, Asst. Edi- tor, Pi Epsilon Pi. Weber, Gay-Topeka, A,B. in Economics and Business Administration: Nonoso, Who's Who, Angel Flight, Phi Sig- ma Chi, Jr. Pep Club, WAA, Student Christ- ian Assoc., Young Republicans, Chm., Secy., State Treas, and State Executive Secy., Wo- men's Council, Pres., Assoc. at Women Stu- dents, Pres., ABS, International Relations, Benton l-lall Council, Secy., Kappa Alpha Theta. Snyder, V Srite Stalker Stein Stollenwerck Stone Stout Thompson Turpin Vargas Von Riesn Weber lt's your last chance girls! Judy Shields grins as John Morrison receives the benefits of a smooch lines. 171 Kappa Sigs featured Mr. lchabod shooting the gorillas over the moon with the slogan Hi Diddle Diddle. 172 Weilert Weissbeck Wempe Werner White Wilmore Winn Wittmer Wong Young, D. Young, J. Seniors WEI-YOU Weilert, Otto-Topeka, A.B. in Economics. Weissbeck, Karen-Topeka, B.E. in Elemen- tary Education: FTA, Spanish Club, Family Relations Club, Jazz Club. Wempe, John-To- peka, B.A. in Business Administration: ABS: Young Republicans. Werner, Elmer-Topeka, B.B.A. Business Ad- ministration, Young Republicans, Newman Club, ABS, Alpha Delta. White, Marlin-To- peka, B.B.A. in Economics: Wilmore, Doug- Topeka, B.A. in Chemistry: Pi Alpha Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Young Democrats, Exec. Comm, USA, Student Council, Pres., Amer- ican Chemical Society, Sagamore, Who's Who, Alpha Delta. Winn, Robert-Topeka, B.M.E. in Music. Whittmer, Jerry-Sabetha, B.B.A. in Business Administration: Wesley Foundation, Vice- Pres., Young Republicans, SNEA, Phi Delta Theta, Publicity Chm., Rush Chm. Wong, Frederick-Hong Kong, B.S. in Physics: Alpha Delta. Young, Donald-Topeka, B.B.A. in Business Administration. ABS, Young Republicans, Football, Kappa Sigma. Young, James- To- peka, A.B. in Social Science. -Q - -u -an an u - 1 1 v - 174 Lawyers ALL-MER I 5 3 fl? if W Q ss 'V are s X i., S P.-S .. X is is 4 X S X 2X i xk SZ' f ts? 4 A-W Q. li si K 1 W W, Q? -l H 'E ' : 11 i' ef , ,i nn f . Q A K ,f l . Allison Atherton Bainum Bennett Bernica Bieber Bogan Burgard Clark Cline Christlieb Copple Davis Fick Focht Fry Gindol Hahn Harris Heath Henderson Hickey Jackson Jantz Johnson Klenda Kobs Lang Leuenberger Lockett Long Mershon Allison, Lynn-Winfield, Freshman, Atherton, Robert A.-Garden City, Junior, Bainum, George R.-Fort Scott, Junior, Bennett, Mark L.-Topeka, Junior, Bernicc, J. P.-Topeka, Senior, Bieber, Alois- Kinsley, Freshman, Bagan, Charles E.-Clay Center, Junior, Burgard, Richard E.-Topeka, Freshman, Clark, Walter W.-Merien, Freshman, Cline, Charles M,-Wichita, Freshman, Christlieb, Jon C.-Clay Center, Junior, Capple, William E.'Mission, Freshman. Davis, Donald E.-Liberal, Freshman, Fick, Howard-Scott City, Senior, Focht, Andrew J. Wichita, Senior, Fry, Elliott-Wellington, Sen- ior. Gindol, Wayne W.-Topeka, Freshman, Hahn, Lowell F.-Phillipsburg, Junior, Harris, Wil- liam L.-Topeka, Freshman, Heath, Claude S.-Leoti, Freshman. Henderson, Harold-Severy, Junior, Hickey, Allen M.-Liberal, Freshman, Jackson, Fred S.-Topeka, Senior, Jantz, Myron R.-Marian, Senior. Johnson, Gordon E.-Wichita, Freshman, Klenda, Larry D.-Wichita, Freshman, Kobs, Larry R.-Meade, Freshman, Lang, John-To- peka, Junior. Leuenberger, Jan W.-Topeka, Junior, Lock- ett, Tyler C.-Clearwater, Freshman, Long, Roscoe-Independence, Mo., Senior, Mershon, Jerry L.-Oakley, Junior. Lawyers MCD-Wl During the Law School elections, Dave Buckley pre- pares to give a rousing speech for his candidate. McDade, Jim-Topeka, Junior, Murray, James D.-Manhattan, Junior, Myers, Ronald C.- Topeka, Freshman, Nagle, Thomas A.-St. Louis, Ma., Senior. Norton, Jerry E.-Salina, Junior, Nuss, Mor- ris-Great Bend, Freshman, Pavley, Gary L.- Stockton, Junior, Penland, Gene B.-Dodge City, Freshman. Pfalzgraf, Harold A.-Topeka, Freshman, Ragland, W. F.-Hutchinson, Freshman, Ree- der, Robert H.-Silver Lake, Senior, Riggs, Sam-Liberal, Junior. Rogers, Willard B.-Topeka, Freshman, Ryan, William J.-Norton, Junior, Simons, Donald S.-Eudora, Senior, Soto, Jorge-Moco, Puerto Rico, Senior. Spies, Howard A.-Hays, Junior, Spies, Wil- liam A.-Hays, Freshman, Sprouse, Keith W. Topeka, Freshman, Stomper, Harlan J.-Hut- chinson, Senior. Templer, Lyle F.-Manhattan, Freshman, Tut- tle, Norman L.-Idaho Falls, Idaho, Fresh- man, Updegraff, Martin-Valley Center, Sen- ior, Vaughn, Artie E.-Wichita, Senior. Wallace, Royce E.-Topeka, Junior, Wildman, Kenneth E.-St, Francis, Senior. McDade Murray Myers Nagle Norton Nuss Pavley Penland Pfalzgraf Ragland Reeder Riggs Rogers Ryan Simons Soto Spies, H. Spies, W. Sprouse Stomper Templer Tuttle Updegratt Vaughn Wallace Wildman 'Gilt -1' . ..,, gif , I ' is , ' is -jf MDE Efllflf mf naw: 0 V575 ff-,mes romana gggv VII .Wil nm .fmvmrar sfamaw raw :mr IIIUFF ' FUI' QUIK it W . ..., , . f ns. . g xv 9 1 sirlf . f my f 'ii f fi? ' 'ff -2. . mr. -iw' , fgfgegf 7- ,. . 3 i 175 p L ' F-lilffiiif . . -- i 5. 1' .,. ' si: - -sl - ,...1. r - , .ee-3 .. --lsr.-:Q-:J2s.s. i'5.g-gagsgr. 4 ii' :. .:x- .ec - ' .E .. .. K3-ei v K wp if NMS, it .1 l,,gQgf3l,g U 3 9- ' Zggqgi . 3 ,.,, ti gl' ir . W : K lf 'no' 176 I . - f' . ?.?i,2i, ---- 2 frezufwf is if .Sz i .f Q earn- - ,Ji Underclassmen ADA-ATK Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, Finance Minister of Hungary after World War ll, poses for a 'picture between two members of the Chamber of Commerce before speak- ing at a Washburn assembly. Adams, Judi-Topeka, Sophomore, Akright, Nancy-Topeka, Sophomore, Albright, Mary Adams Sue-Topeka, Freshman, Alcorn, Dorothy- Akfiglll' Scranton, Freshman. Albright Alcorn Alderson, Tony-Topeka, Sophomore, Alejos, Aldfarson Joe-Topeka, Freshman, Al-Kassim, Abdel- Alelos , Qasim Mohamm, Ramtha, Jordon, Freshman, Al'Kass'm Allen, Arlys-Topeka, Freshman. Allen, A. Allen, D. Auerhemgen Allen, David-Holton, Freshman, Allerheili- Alonzo, Ra. Alonzo, Re. gen, Twila-Topeka, Sophomore, Alonzo, Raul-Topeka, Freshman, Alonzo, Rene-To- peko, Sophomore. Anderson, A. A de 59 fc- Anderson, A. F.-Topeka, Junior, Anderson, A de'50 1 G- Charles-Topeka, Sophomore, Anderson, Gret- A de'50 '1 J' chen-Kansas City, Freshman, Anderson, James-Topeka, Junior. Anderson, L. Archer Armshong Anderson, Linda-Topeka, Freshman, Archer, Amd' Mona-Hanston, Junior, Armstrong, Nancy- Topeka, Sophomore, Arndt, Bill-Topeka, Freshman. Arnold, K. Arnold, S. A h th Arkxgrm Arnold, Kathy-Mission, Freshman, Arnold, Susan-Kansas City, Freshman, Ashworth, Gloria-Topeka, Freshman, Atkinson, Nancy Ann-Topeka, Junior. Underclassmen AUL-BIS Auld, William-Topeka, Sophomore, Austin, Jane-Wichita, Freshman, Austin, Patti Su- Cattonwood Falls, Junior, Bachtell, Bob- To- peka, Freshman. Backus, Bruce-Meridon, Sophomore, Bacon, Juanita-Topeka, Freshman, Bailey, Gene- Topeka, Sophomore, Baines, John-Philadel- phia, Penn., Sophomore. Baker, Joyce-Winchester, Junior, Baker, Ro- bert-Vandergrift, Pa., Freshman, Baldwin, Bert-Topeka, Junior, Barnes, Charles-Kan- sas City, Mo., Freshman. Barnes, Doyle-Horton, Freshman, Barrett, Ben-Florence, Sophomore, Barrett, Robert- Topeka, Freshman, Bartlett, Brad-Stafford, Junior. Baskett, Richard-Sabetho, Sophomore, Bates, Lorrie-Topeka, Sophomore, Becker, Jim-To- peka, Freshman, Bedinghaus, Charles-Liber- al, Freshman, Beers, Janet-Kansas City, Junior, Belcher, Noel-Topeka, Freshman, Benge, Carolyn-To- peka, Sophomore, Bennett, Eddy-Topeka, Freshman. Berkebile, Susan-Topeka, Sophomore, Ber- nard, Steve-Topeka, Junior, Beshears, Jane- Topeka, Junior, Bilstein, Gisela-Topeka, Freshman. Bingesser, Jon-Cawker City, Junior, Bird- song, Charles-Kansas City, Junior, Bishop, Harold-Topeka, Junior, Bishop, Jack-Tope- ko, Sophomore. Auld Austin, J. Austin, P. Bachtell Backus Bacon Bailey Baines Baker, J. Baker, R. Baldwin Barnes, C. Barnes, D. Barrett, B. Barrett, R. Bartlett Baskett Bates Becker Bedinghaus Beers Belcher Benge Bennett Berkebile Bernard Beshears Bilstein Bingesser Birdsang Bishop, H. Bishop, J. .B 5, . 1.511 1 , . 5 . . + i f i - '-.. '5- Ye'-5 1 it EQ 5 rim kg YZ .W Esgiswggf W 35-'owl .J and - J -fg1glsfi.1-is 43, F -' e - filfis f , sg, Es ' ' . E si ' .MV , A . ,,.. ,. , 632:13 - ibm vw. 'EFS it 5 I we HQ' it is s ? K gi xecswfi Millet 4-.-11. 'as isis . Elm! .. fsfkiaff V .N 3 me QQ, wtf rv F' 1 fs Q- F245 tm ,fish ii . la, Y Pv'!'iY.,- 'WTC' ' K f x fl K .l . '-:Iii 55 f'E':U' H 177 178 5 5 9 3 f mi ,, . , MZ? r , 'Milf qiggfefmf., l v. - -,mf l Hash' ' v. ,,,,.,.,t .,,L M imi ,,., mr, MW, -mm , .. ,H . .,, ,ggi 'f - - :sv sf. F . esazwx - isiiii, . I,-. -, is ,af 3,3 E E, ,,,, , , fl 2' lp , si ,, l f ef :ZZ .5 u,1,f,,, .. EU. U sers' N :1 z.. .Uf 3:: .x , ,wg f is eg E ' xl ,Wg K H Uxl H KY Z ,gli gm: ,, 5 . I z, W, ten , ww .' Q, As, W, .V ia ,.. ,mg Wgisef, , J, ? ,, 22: K Q ' s 2 ? 5 ,ffm , . ,Km , ,,.. V,.., , .,:,.., L 'elf Avi, its .1 ,, Qizfify- - . ii 1- ,- I so Y if gl' . fy f,,- .. K'- vr 5?- f?2'.' 1' ,fire ,r f, ffm If 34' fl ... 1 Unclerclassmen BLA-BUR Black Blackwood Bliss Bluejackel Blush Bodine Bolon Boley Bourne Boursow Bowen Bowman, L. Bowman, Bowser Boyes Brace Briggs Bromich Bronson S. Brown, B. Brown, C. Brown, E. Brown, J. Brown, M Brown, R. Brown, T. Brownell Brynal' Bullard Bullock Burgen Burgett Black, Fern-Scott City, Junior, Blackwood, Carl-Topeka, Freshman, Bliss, Gerald-To- peka, Freshman, Bluejacket, Jolene-Topeka, Freshman. Blush, Kenneth-Topeka, Sophomore, Bodine Gerald-Topeka, Sophomore, Bolan, Robert- Topeka, Sophomore, Boley, Roy-Topeka Junior. Bourne, Melvin-Vermillion, Junior, Boursow Jon-Topeka, Junior, Bowen, Yvonne-Topeka Freshman, Bowman, Loird-Topeka, Fresh man. Bowman, Selden-Topeka, Junior, Bowser, Larry-Soldier, Junior, Boyes, Donna-lnde- pendence, Mo., Freshman, Brace, CorI-Scran- ton, Junior. Briggs, Fred-Topeka, Sophomore, Bromich, Sandra-Topeka, Freshman, Bronson, Phil-To- peka, Sophomore, Brown, Brenda-Kansas City, Junior. Brown, Carolyn-Topeka, Junior, Brown, Er- win-Topeko, Freshman, Brown, Jerry-To- peka, Junior, Brown, Marilyn-Topeka, Sopho- more. Brown, Ronald-Topeka, Freshman, Brown, Thomas-Topeka, Junior, Brownell, Steve-To- peko, Freshman, Bryant, Jim-Topeka, Fresh- man. Bullard, Marsha-Topeka, Junior, Bullock, Gary-Topeka, Junior, Burgen, Richard-To- peka, Sophomore, Burgett, Gary-Topeko, Freshman, 1 Underclassmen BUR-CHR Washburn's debate team of Martha Stout and Ed Soule placed second out of 30 teams in the First An- nual Air Force Academy Invitational Debate Tourna- ment. Burkhardt, Jean-Topeka, Freshman, Bush, Dennis-Smith Center, Freshman, Butler, Da- vid-Topeka, Freshman, Butler, Martyn-Cen- tralia, Sophomore. Butterfield, Sharon-Topeka, Freshman, By ers, Sharon-Topeka, Freshman, Caldwell, Pete-Topeka, Junior, Campbell, Myrna-To peka, Freshman. Carlson, Craig-Topeka, Junior, Carlson, Lo- ma-Topeko, Junior, Carnahan, Sam-Topeka, Freshman, Carney, Juanity-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman. Carr, William-Hicksville, N.Y., Sophomore, Carruth, A, J.-Medicine Lodge, Freshman, Carter, Carol-Topeka, Sophomore, Carvalho, Leo-Topeka, Junior. Cashman, Don-Pohattan, Junior, Chodwell Lyle-Fairview, Freshman, Champlin, Ron- Concordia, Sophomore, Chandler, Bern-To- peka, Freshman. Chezem, Ann-Topeka, Sophomore, Chiarello, Gust-Topeka, Junior, Christenson, Kay-To- peko, Freshman, Christian, Robert-Topeka, Freshrnan. Burkhardf Bush Butler, D. Butler, M. Butterfield Byers Caldwell Campbell Carlson, C. Carlson, L. Carnahan Carney Carr Carruth Carter Carvalho Cashman Chadwell Chomplin Chandler Chezem Chiarello Christenson Christian szgfssigg v as ff Q my l-fi '! ix tl A J K1 1, E55 are tix 3,5 we if gm err., frail if 429' 1 rf 5, is ff ? 5 .J swarm, if i gwfgzzl. ifszgexxv- 5512519 '- fr... . W sw: J 2 r sa 21 is. 1, - . ew' fssisfi - 'ZH 1 l ' . . i 'gn 1 -' i ,f E',. f ' 1',,. , - f J 5 ' ' 9i4:i'f,2f.-. 1 sf.. , if. hy? Lei a -ie . . -f.'s.sfi' ' ' . an vi ff ' 1.-sl aww . 1, - 'K iiy-:if-if Q sw f . ' i '- . 9 gl - 3 -. bifwjiifr. T5 ,I fs D, H -'fy zny . 12. , , ,l ,- 8, rf, fl Ev, 'Hg l , i 71,9 180 -nl? l-if Unclerclassmen CLA-DEW Claar Clark Clinkenbeard Coder Collins Cook, De. Cook, Di. Cooper Cordes Cormack Corn Corona Craig Crawshaw Cribbs Criss Culver Curless Curlis, L. Curtis, P. Czirr Daniel Dannenberg Darling Daugherty, C. Daugherty, D. Davenport Davidson Dean Dennis Deurmyer DeWold Claar, Donald-Wakarusa, Freshman, Clark, Steve-Kansas City, Mo., Sophomore, Clink- enbeard, Robert-Topeka, Junior, Coder, Bev- erly-Augusta, Ga., Freshman. Collins, Randolph-Topeka, Freshman, Cook, Delmer-Topeka, Freshman, Cook, Dixie- To- peka, Junior, Cooper, William-Topeka, Sophomore. Cordes, Nina-Topeka, Junior, Cormack, Michael-Topeka, Freshman, Corn, Nancy- Topeka, Freshman, Corona, Paul-Topeka, Freshman. Craig, Bruce-Olathe, Freshman, Crowshow, Herbert-Maple Hill, Freshman, Cribbs, Pris- cilla-Topeka, Sophomore, Criss, Jo Ann-To- peka, Sophomore. Culver, Mama-Topeka, Freshman, Curless, Emiline-Madison, Wis., Junior, Curtis, Larry- Clay Center, Freshman, Curtis, Pat-Topeka, Freshman. Czirr, Glenn-Alma, Freshman, Daniel, Gary- Olathe, Freshman, Dannenberg, Frances- Holton, Freshman, Darling, LeRoy-Topeka, Junior. Daugherty, Carolyn - Topeka, Sophomore, Dougherty, Dee Ray-Topeka, Freshman, Do- veriport, Carole-Topeka, Sophomore, David- son, Jim-Topeka, Freshman. Dean, Murrel-Topeka, Junior, Dennis, Peter- Topeka, Freshman, Deurmyer, Mary Jo-To- peka, Sophomore, DeWald, Deanne-Russell, Freshman. Dewey Dickeson Dickinson Disbrow Doerfer Dominguez 1 Donnelly Dooley Dotson Downes Downie Downs Drouszewski Drury 5, 1- V Duclos J b- ,N :Wi i WY Y ai i ali? s . A' 'f .5 Y. , . . ,K 1, i ibm- 1 J fl fi 5 ,,. , ....E X W f Slfw X 4 , , 14 sir X Y Y! , e lllkgis . Z ..,..g. . ii sk ff s Kas 1 5 iw Dultmeier ,,4.,, -2,-wx 'E . .. l Dumars , L.LL . Duncan 5, .. , 9 K i milf 1 Dunlap Dunn .J V Dunham is Durclen 5 Dyck an Dykes M 8' U Bottom Row: Dunlap, Pat-Rushville, Mo., Junior, Dunn, Don- n nell-Seneca, Freshman, Dunnam, Gary-Liberal, Freshman, Top Row: Dewey, Barbara-Topeka, Junior, Dickeson, John- Overland Park, Sophomore, Dickinson, Richard-Topeka, Fresh- man, Disbrow, John-Topeka, Sophomore, Doerfer, Judy-Good- land, Sophomore, Dominguez, Steven-Topeka, Sophomore. Second Row: Donnelly, Shari-Topeka, Freshman, Dooley, Steve -Topeka, Freshman, D at s o n , Priscilla-Topeka, Sophomore, Downes, William-Topeka, Junior, Downie, Sharon-Arkansas City, Junior, Downs, Jean-Topeka, Freshman. Third Row: Drauszewski, Joseph-Derby, Conn., Sophomore, Drury, Ann-Atchison, Sophomore, Duclos, Frank-Topeka, Sophomore, Dultmeier, Alice-Topeka, Sophomore, Dumars Vicki-Topeka, Freshman, Duncan, Robert-Taylor Ridge, lll. Junior. 1 1 Durden, Earl-Dotham, Ala., Sophomore, Dyck, Victor-Topeka, Freshman, Dykes, Jack-Liberal, Freshman. Terry Leek was one of Washburn's football players who was injured before the season began. i el V'---ufi z Q - lx? 181 , . 1153 ' ' . ,fi af ,ik as .E i if- sr 'H if i . WZ Y 1. 182 Underclassmen EAS-FIN The Junior class officers ore Judy Hawver, Secretory and Treasurer, Joyce Gladfelter, Vice-President, Jim Moog, President. Eastman Easum Edson Ehler Einsel Eldien, Sha. Eldien, Shi. Elliott Ellis Enochs Erickson Evans Ewing, C. Ewing, J. Farrell, B. Farrell, R. Fender Fenoglio Ferman Ferrell Ferrin Figgins Filson Fink Eastman, Gerald-Topeka, Freshman, Easum, Ralph-Topeka, Sophomore, Edson, Lee-To- peko, Sophomore, E h I e r , Marcia-Topeka, Freshman. Einsel, Alon-Greensburg, J u n i o r, Eldien, Sharon-Topeka, Sophomore, Eldien, Shirley- Topeka, Freshman, Elliott, Bev-Topeka, Jun- ior. Ellis, Roy-Topeka, Sophomore, Enochs, Shir- ley-Topeka, Freshman, Erickson, Mork-To- peka, Freshman, E v a n s , Chester-Topeka, Freshman. Ewing, C i n d y-Russell, Freshman, Ewing, James-Topeka, Junior, Farrell, Bernard-To- peko, Freshman, Farrell, Ron-Topeka,'Sopho- more. Fender, Anno-Topeka, Freshman, Fenoglio, Joe-Topeka, Sophomore, Ferman, Laurie- Concordio, Sophomore, Ferrell, EIaine-To- peka, Sophomore Ferrin, Mary-Topeka, Junior, Figgins, Chories-Topeka, Freshmon, Filson, Judy- Konsas City, Mo., Junior, Fink, William- Minneapolis, Minn., Sophomore. Underclassmen FUN-GRA Fisher, Leann-Topeka, Sophomore, Fisher, Linda-Topeka, Freshman, Fisher, Peggy-To- peka, Freshman, Flagg, Paul-Grantville, Freshman. Flaherty, Ardonna -Circleville, Sophomore, Fleming, Lloyd-Topeka, Freshman, Fluke, Annette-Topeka, Junior, Foster, Alice-Burr Oak, Sophomore. Franklin, Edgar-Topeka, Freshman, Frazer, Myrna-Topeka, Freshman, Frazer, Verna-To- peka, Freshman, Freeby, Everett-Topeka, Freshman. Freel, Janice-Topeka, Freshman, Fromme, David-Hoxie, Sophomore, Frye, Marilyn-To- peka, Freshman, Fuller, Susan-Kansas City, Sophomore. Funk, Janice-Bartlesville, Okla., Freshman, Gastineau, James-Topeka, Junior, Gates, Marian-Topeka, Junior, Geer, Gerald-To- peka, Freshman. Gellinger, Clarence-Abilene, Freshman, Gen- try, Barry-Topeka, Freshman, George, Hanna -Topeka, Sophomore, Gibson, Cynthia-To- peka, Sophomore. Gibson, Melva-Topeka, Junior, Gillgannon Ramona-Topeka, Junior, Gladfelter, Joyce- Topeka, Junior, Glassburner, Wayne-Ottum- wa, Iowa, Junior. I Goings, John-Topeka, Sophomore, Gorrell, Beverly-Topeka, Junior, Gragg, James-To- peka, Freshman, Graham, Larry-Topeka, Freshman. Fisher, Le. Fisher, Li. Fisher, P. Flagg Flaherty Fleming Fluke Foster Franklin Frazer, M. Frazer, V. Freeby Freel Fromme Frye Fuller Funk Gastineau Gates Geer Gellinger Gentry George Gibson, C. Gibson, M. Gillgannon Gladfelter Glassburner Goings Gorrell Gragg Graham si Ai If Mba . .',. , , . iw. Us K I gg.. gli .5 K 7 I ,. 1 x, 1 1 Q s 5? -an X i. 1, 6+ me Y he , 53352. -1 5-. ' i 131. T' as V , X 5 A ' ' as -. . i W, if ,. EN' A Q it 1 . X ., Herr . fe., --..,.- .. ,iw .uz . fE::f: .L f..l' ip. A sv' . ' 'U S ' -J .1 I Pi r , You pi . , . ,Q 'ww,2sfsfxff : iv ,fr is wgwis i f i wgwzlisiii .gg . V1 ,f2Llvs'T'fl3Z-22961211 ' :Q p 1 21,2537 ei ? V My ' , L 550 Assisi mess. ,Few :xfsiifg f- i-maven ' , 1 X -N . ,. 4 . V . y ff' s nf 2:-1 . . .ff V 1,25 I Xl Af 12.1.1 by 32? . N i . .e x Y .ry 183 H l- l i i 184 '22 gs? uf' 1 J - f, I L ff . if ,X 5 1 J f 9 wi -gg Q M 5.3521 ur 53? Y 1 is xr i J . W 1 51212, ii' s I ., , 4 r . X F s ' 15 Q 'ws - .. ies?-. Siifsiifiiiif . Al Q53 M2 is tin? Dfw 1 --,: - W 1 2 lx i 'ix ef lin.. In 'F' 1 ,ff vf, U 2 .3 - JI.: W V A WTE4-lxif .. -. es. rfL,JWr:s?fi. r: L. .2 esfy., . .rs W. ffm-Q-as-, . ,,,, . AW., ' sxilu . ' ,.N.. s,.,., .rr 5. -Ego i, K 9. Mi s? l X .. S rm i S ani Q S. ix .. . ..,.,. ,..I, -If Underclassmen GRA-HAS Grantham Gray, J. Gray, K. Graybill Greenmore Greider Griffee Grutzmacher Gurss Haeker Hagenah Halleck Hamilton Hammer Handke Hannay Hannen Hamson Hanson Harbaugh Harden Harkin Harper Harrison Hart Harvey, B. Harvey, L. Harvey, R. Harvey, S. Harwood Hastings Hasrriter Grantham, Bart-Topeka, Junior, Gray, Joan- Topeka, Freshman, Gray, Kenneth-Topeka Freshman, Graybill, Jake-Elkhart, Freshman Greenmore, Larry-Netawaka, Junior, Greider Judith-Salina, Freshman, Griffee, Karen-To peka, Freshman, Grutzmacher, Lynda-West moreland, Freshman. Gurss, LaDene-Topeka, Freshman, Haeker, Harvey-Councii Grove, Junior, Hagenah, Wanda-Cass Lake, Minn., Junior, Halleck, Jerry-Topeka, Freshman. Hamilton, James-Topeka, Sophomore, Ham- mer, Harry-Topeka, Freshman, Handke, Jan- ice-Atchison, Sophomore, Hannay, June-To- peko, Freshman. Hannen, Lois-Burlington, Freshman, Hanson, Anthony-Tonganoxie, Junior, Hanson, Larry- Topeka, Sophomore, Harbough, Joyce-To- pe ka, Sophomore. Harden, Janice-Hutchinson, Junior, Harkin, Tam-Topeka, Freshman, Harper, Mike-Ha- ven, Freshman, Harrison, Mike-Topeka, Freshman. Hart, Alison-Kansas City, Sophomore, Har vey, Bob-Topeka, Freshman, Harvey, Leland Topeka, Freshman, Harvey, Robert-Topeka Freshman. Harvey, Sarah-Topeka, Junior, Harwood, Lo- retta-McLouth, Sophomore, Hastings, Gary- Topeka, Freshman, Hastriter, Suzanne-Mo Pherson, Junior. Underclassmen HAT-HUD Well, who's turn is it, anyway? Bridge is one ofthe union-goers' favorite pastimes and hobbies. Hatfield, Lynne-Mulvane, Sophomore, Haw ley, Bill-Topeka, Freshman, Hawver, Judith Topeka, Junior, H a y e s , Kathryn-Topeka, Junior. H a y e s , Margaret-Topeka, Junior, Hayes Ronald-Topeka, Junior, Hearron, Arthur-To- peka, Junior, Heath, Thomas-Topeka, Fresh- fT1OI'1. Heit, James-Topeka, Junior, Helm, Joan-To- pelda, Sophomore, Helm, Karolyn-Topeka, Freshman, Henderson, Carol-Olathe, Freshf l'T1OY1. Henricks, Arne-Topeka, Sophomore, Henrie, Bernard-Topeka, Freshman, Hernandez, As- cension-Topeka, Freshman, Herynk, James- Topeka, Freshman. Heskett, Carl-Topeka, Sophomore, Hewett B. J.-Topeka, Junior, Higgins, Karolyn-To: peka, Freshman, Hilbert, Larry-Topeka, Sophomore. Hinds, Joan-Topeka, Junior, Hiss, Alan- Kingsdown, Sophomore, Hobbs, Earl-Topeka, Freshman, Hodgson, Richard-Topeka, Junior. Hatfield Hawley Hawver Hayes, K. Hayes, M. Hayes, R. Hearron Heath Heit Helm, J. Helm, K. Henderson Henricks Henrie Hernandez Herynk Heskett Hewett Higgins Hilbert Hinds Hiss Hobbs Hodgson x K '21 'Ts 'fe . P fs bid we ,t,.s.f' , , ff .Pfam . .. L S- fi l 0 '. .. L. ' i.:',ff :'. . uf Sk ' gigs, fl ,f i . Rss Y . 'uf 4' Agfa 5 if 185 186 ww ., uw, f. il if wwf-i.. ew-i,..,, -swf, sr. litafami ,Q R . if ' s 23 ' T K 5 S ig 2 4 , Ffsigis U K if 'xg'-'If sf, rf is be 464 is gli ees? 0 W- .i-. T 1 1 f uf 2 me if ' e if V3 of A 1 1 f . in-riff - fermi- gil zz ' - M aeve- 'A ,rw-is-gs . A f f if grew U 1 2 2 ,A -'A f.. ,2f a:f'3,,a:1 M34'3'5f 2 3 er- I :' EMF Lffilfiu' FE sizes, fftzf f Aix fi 1 ff5f2?lI5zf' ' i r . 133525 K - Pk, h r A R ,All . b . .,,. 41,4 Im X , 4- , Y? , at ai , . rs-i -gi . W W 'X If an S2 ,W I 2 . Underclassmen HDF-JAM Hoffhines Hoffman Holwolt Holden Holland Holt Holyoke Hoover Holtz Houdyshell Houston Hoversfock Howard Howey Hubbard Huey Huffman Hughes, L. Hughes, S. Humerickhouse Hunsinger Hunt Hushaw Hutchens Hutchinson Hutton Hysten Ireland Irwin, B. Irwin, C. Jackson James Hoffhines, Robert-Delphos, Sophomore, Hoff- man, Larry-Topeka, Sophomore, Holwolt, Susan-Topeka, Freshman, Holden, BilI-To- peka, Freshman. Holland, Joyce-Topeka, Freshman, H o l t, Daniel-Hoyt, Sophomore, Holyoke, Marjory- Topeka, Freshman, Hoover, Ann-Topeka, Sophomore. Holtz, Frank-Clay Center, Sophomore, Hou- dyshell, Mary Lou-Topeka, Junior, Houston, Seely-Warwick, N. J., Junior, Hoverstock, Ronald-Topeka, Freshman. Howard, Jerry-Quenemo, Junior, Howey, Gar- ry-Hutchinson, Junior, Hubbard, Robert-O- lathe, Freshman, Huey, Gary-Dodge City, Freshman. Huffman, Jolen G.-T o p e k a , Freshman, Hughes, Linda-Topeka, Sophomore, Hughes, Suzanne-Topeka, Freshman, Humerickhouse, Joe D,-Tope ka, Sophomore. Hunsinger, Germaine-Topeka, Junior, Hunt, Mignon-Topeka, Freshman, Hushaw, Ward- Scott City, Freshman, Hutchens, Richard A.- Topeka, Freshman. Hutchinson, J. L a r r y-Topeka, Freshman, Hutton, Nathaniel-Topeka, Freshman, Hy- sten, Julia-Topeka, Freshman, Ireland, Betty Lou-Topeka, Junior. Irwin, Bob-Topeka, Freshman, Irwin, Carol Ann-Lyons, Freshman, Jackson, James E.- Prairie Village-Freshman, James, Gerald E.- Topeka, Sophomore. Jameson Jontzen Jeones Jellison Jenkins Jenkins Jennison Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones - -, r Jones Jones Jordan Keenan Kelly aww-v , K , A E t it iff' ' J ,P ,L Kelly Kelso Kemble Kennedy Kidney Kidwell il -f sg' ' ggi fi J , 21: V ts, C -mi, ls, 2-if f We W, -- ,QM Yeh- , ST K X .,k, ww., ww ,lilo sian' -J W e 'ff ,-1 - ssos 2, f 1' Qs ' ,J ' -- l .' T K' ii ' ' A J L of ,J f-T of st, 'wr - t . me ,J l waz K X 'K ' 1 J X x ff 'mf -: 11,5 , tary., ' :lc if. 5' f ,L 1 2 1,1 4 S ss 25 W1 se fx ff! gf t 5 ,iZnt,,li' X it ss t 'mlm as , .. . rt. or K , If bf t sf 3 Q6 es , , , -,tt 1, il- ul Y J, S sl X on , 1 x ggi armed 'se-V, t. ' ' f??s5f' EJ Qi E73 Q so si Bottom Row Kelly Nancy Topeka Junior Kelso Koren Cot LJ n d e m e n ' KID feyville, Junlior, Kemble, Allen-Carbondale, Junior, Kenftedy, Top Row: Jameson, Robert-Topeka, Sophomore, Jantzen, Ar gell-Topeka, Sophomore, Jeanes, Mary Sue-Americus, Fresh mon, Jellison, Jo Ann-Topeka, Freshman, Jenkins, Gory- To peka, Sophomore, Jenkins, Morris-Topeka, Freshmon. Second Row: Jennison, Karen-Healy, Sophomore, Johnson Lathan-Topeka, Junior, Johnson, Linda-Kansas City, Mo. Junior, Johnson, Melvin-Topeka, Sophomore, Johnson, Sid ney-Topeka, Sophomore, Johnston, Robert-Topeka, Sopho more. Third Row: Jones, Darwin-Topeko, Freshman, Jones, Judy Fort Grant, Ariz, Sophomore, Jones, Michael-Cass Loke, Minn., Sophomore, Jordon, Barbara-Topeka, Sophomore, Kee nan, John-Seward, Sophomore, Kelly, Janice-Topeka, Sopho more. Karl-Eureka, Junior, Kidney, Forrest-Holton, Freshman, Kid- well, Myron-Topeka, Freshman, Jerry Barker and Ayoko Nishi, Japanese exchange student, are interviewed on Rush Evan's TV show. 5, - A ,gs elk-Q liFf 188 , Q5 Q, 2 .Q . . cm, 55 is 3 fi A 22? V' Q 5 ff K' 3 i :-' . 1 . if wk! as ,, I y Underclassmen KIE-LIC A typical lO:OO scene in the union is the law students at a coffee break from their morning classes. Kier Kilgore, Carm. Kilgore, Carr. Killam Kingman Kinney Kirby, C. Kirby, W. Kistler Klee Kline Kocher Krehbiel Kwok Ladd Laidler Lake Lane Laney Lavely Lazarus Leber Leidig Lichtenhan Kier, Barbara-Roanoke, Vo., Freshman, Kil- gore, Carmen-Topeka, Junior, Kilgore, Car- roll-Topeka, Junior, Killam, Edith-Topeka, Freshman. Kingman, Richard-Topeka, Sophomore, Kin- ney, Patrick-Topeka, Junior, Kirby, Carolyn- Larned, Junior, K i r b y , William-Topeka, Sophomore. Kistler, Nancy-Topeka, Freshman, K I e e , Henry-Barner, Freshman, Kline, Betty-To- peka, Freshman, Kocher, Don-Topeka, Fresh- man. Krehbiel, Mary-Norton, Freshman, Kwok, Georgie Yum-Wan-Hong Kong, Freshman, Ladd, Pat-Topeka, Freshman, Laidler, Judy- Topeka, Sophomore. Lake, Richard-Topeka, Sophomore, Land, Stephen-Iola, Freshman, Laney, CaroI-To- peka, Freshman, Lovely, Thomas-Topeka, Sophomore. Lazarus, Denis-Norwich, Sophomore, Leber, Phyllis-Topeka, Junior, Leidig, Roy-Burling- ton, Iowa, Sophomore, Lichtenhan, Robert- Wamego, Sophomore. Underclassmen LIC-MCD Lieber, Joseph-Topeka, Sophomore, Lieber- mon, Marvin-Topeka, Freshman, Light, Con- nie-Topeka, Sophomore, Lilley, Loren-Vliets, Junior. Livingston, Wa rren-Topeka, Sophomore, Locke, Mike-Topeka, Sophomore, Lockhart, Word-Burlingame, Freshman, Lopez, Robert- Topeka, Sophomore. Lowe, Marilyn-Topeka, Sophomore, Lueken- ga, Gary-Topeka, Sophomore, Lugar, James- Kansas City, Sophomore, Lynch, Mildred- Berryton, Freshman. Lyon, Charles-Peoria, Ill., Sophomore, Maag, Jim-Topeka, Junior, MacArthur, Margaret- Topeka, Sophomore, Mack, lda-Topeka, Jun- ior. Manley, Mary-Topeka, Sophomore, Mann Janet-Topeka, Junior, Mann, Richard-To- peka, Junior, Maring, Karen-Salina, Junior. Marpe, M a r y Sue-Wakarusa, Freshman Marshall, T e r r y-Smith Center, Freshman Marshall, William-Elgin, lll., Junior, Martz, Mary-Wichita, Freshman. Maupin, John-Topeka, Freshman, McAfee Charles-Kansas City, Junior, McCain, Phil Topeka, Freshman, McCall, Merrill-Topeka Junior. McCallo, Sylvia - Independence, Freshman, McClelland, Janice-Topeka, Junior,'McCune, Alice-Chanute, Junior, McDaniel, J e r r y- Woodward, Oklo., Freshman, Lieber Liebermon Light Lilley Livingston Locke Lockhart Lopez Lowe Luekenga Lugor Lynch Lyon Moog MacArthur Mock Manley Mann, J. Mann, R. Moring Marshall T Marshall, Marfz Marpe W Maupin McAfee McCain McColl McColIo McClelland McCune McDaniel if, 8 li 'A t X 'J'fjfF5.4:,ilf.. J , . ,i5iLs?.'i-s I ,L .A .,., .1.. ,m..,. f,f.2i...:..i5f.:,,, 1 fd- V5 1. ,gl if 1 'X 'Hg' if sql, i 7 jg 4 s 3 P sf W: MX ,, J 4 i Q ...- L H 11 -Sw fsifyifii ' lb i S5 1- 5? i t S is 'N- LJIKZ l5Yif,5, 5'?' V .. .7554 , ' 4511 - - . 5 L. ' r',sf.5-,,M. if .,.,.., K -ig., V . 189 190 ,, 3 , i U, 33, sgliii fe 'sm 5, Q if 53 l ,, J i lu, ,ggi r Q5 Si? l 'gms A 9 Q S if f Dis ,ff ,Z , , -f.f33:451'3?1 V ,,. r. 1 255 , Q? sisw if ig, 6 A..,, .J A VVAA , , Z? if -:ff Unclerclassmen McDonald McGee McLaughlin McMaster McNish Meacham Meairs Means Meek Medlock Menold Merrick Mesigh Messick Mefzenthin Meyers, A. Meyers, D. Meyers, M. Mickel Miller, C. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, Marc. Miller, Mari. Milliken Mills, J. Mills, L. Mize Mizelle Moe Mohler Montgomery MCD-MDN McDonald, Jeon-Topeka, Freshman, McGee, Noncee-Wellington, Freshman, McLoughlin, Jomes-Topeka, Junior, McMaster, Borton- Topeko, Junior. McNish, Charles-Topeko, Freshman, Meo- chom, William-Topeka, Sophomore, Meoirs, Morcio-Topeka, Junior, Meons, Pot-Solino, Freshman. Meek, Judith-Topeka, Freshman, Medlock, John-Topeka, Sophomore, Menold, Violo- Portlond, Oregon, Sophomore, Merrick, Roy- mond-Topeko, Sophomore. Mesigh, Charles-Topeka, Freshman, Mes- sick, Morcio-Topeko, Sophomore, Metzen- Thin, Poul-Topeka, Junior, Meyers, Allen-To- peko, Junior. Meyers, Dole-Topeko, Sophomore, Meyers, Morsho-Topeka, Freshman, Mickel, Fred-To- peko, Junior, Miller, Cori-Holton, Freshman. Miller, Jone-Moyetto, Freshman, Miller, Le- roy-Topeka, Freshman, Miller, Morcio-To- pekci, Junior, Miller, Marilyn-Lawrence, Jun- ior. Milliken, Marilyn-Eureka, Freshman, Mills Joe-Chonute, Freshman, Mills, Lewis-Beaver dom, Vo, Junior, Mize, Arnold-Oskcilooso Junior. Mizelle, Kenneth'Scol'Iond N e c: k, N. C. 1 Freshman, Moe, Don-Topeko, Sophomore, Mohler, David-Topeka, Sophomore, Mont- gomery, Glendo-Lorkinburg, Junior. Underclassmen MOO-NEW Mrs. Stotfer, daughter Betsy, and enjoy their Christmas together. Moore, Al-Topeka, Junior, Moore, Jo Ann- Topeka, Junior, Moore, Kay Marie-Topeka, Sophomore, Moots, James-Topeka, Sopho- YTIOVG. Marie, Mary Ann-Topeka, Junior, Morris, Gayle-Silver Lake, Sophomore, Morrisey, Jean-Topeka, Junior, Morrison, Don-Afchi- son, Sophomore. Morrison, John-Colby, Junior, Morse, Philip- Topeka, J u n i o r , Mosiman, Le-Topeka, Sophomore, Mott, Ron-Topeka, Freshman. Mulroy, Robert-Goff, Freshman, Muncy, Bill- Topeka, Freshman, Murphy, Lawrence-Mil- ford, Conn., Sophomore, McMurray, Sally- Topeka, Freshman. Myers, Joseph-Topeka, Sophomore, Myers, Nancy-Abilene, Sophomore, Nadeau, Mar jorie-Topeka, Sophomore, Neeley, Melvin- Topeka, Sophomore. Nelson, Carolyn-Topeka, Sophomore, Nel- son, James C.-Topeka, Sophomore, Nelson James W.-Topeka, Sophomore, Newell, Tam- my-Phillipsburg, Junior. President Stoffer Moore, A. Moore, J. Moore, K. Moors Morie Morris Morrisey Morrison, D. Morrison, . Morse Mosiman Mott Mulroy Muncy Murphy McMurray Myers, J. Myers, N. Nadeau Neeley Nelson, C. Nelson, James C. Nelson, James W. Newell WSYKJKEWQ--2? W mf : wi! -. we . .. e 5 we . .J 5. 4 .Q . . .. W ' 3- -122 f its g . 't lit, . f 5. X-,fl 191 192 li -it Y f . Q if 1 . J Y 'ily i ,J ffl 'P2lf2vfiQ ,, 1, 1 , Weir? ,f 7 52,555.5 5 S X S if t , ,V .f .,5,., X2 Q ' l ,LJ s +1 rl 9 .. 3 , wg: V. .Q t . .t . ,. x X' R , 591 ip. r-if ' si ll? kv l il ' T T W , 522 Tw V ' gf' ' .... . :Li 5 ' ,- -2 ,kg . ,: . al fi, l W r st ,,,., , . T 1 1 V. 1 'f u- 7 U A ig 1 N 9' D, . 2 V V 2 .. , WJ. . N K ,.,,f,,. . sffflb , S, ...ts . .3E4sSs::z: S 2 -1 .yi jf r V . 3 W bitt BQ W f We 'Elf if D. it M lg ,QB J. g 2Q5tgw' : 5' 1w zYFJ'I . J. , -, fl Unclerclassmen NIC-PET Nicholas Niederhauser Nishi Niven Noches Nolan Nyfler Nyman 0'Brien Olson Orr Ortiz, R. Ortiz, S. Osu Owen Palmer Patterson, J. Patterson, L. Patterson, R. Paul Pearson Pennypacker Perine, D. Perine, P. Pering Perry, G. Perry, K. Petefish Peters, C. Peters, G. Peters, H. Peters, L. Nicholas, Truman-Topeka, Junior, Nieder- hauser, Richard-Moorestown, N. J., Sopho- more, Nishi, Ayako-Osaka, Japan, Junior, Niven, David-Prairie Village, Freshman. Noches, Ramon-Topeka, Freshman, Nolan, Marilyn-Topeka, Freshman, Nyfler, Roger- Topeka, Sophomore, Nyman, Jim-Topeka, Sophomore. O'Brien, Pat-Topeka, Freshman, Olson, Rob- ert - Topeka, Junior, Orr, Judy - Topeka, Freshman, Ortiz, Rito-Topeka, Sophomore. Ortiz, Socorro-Topeka, Sophomore, Osu, Samuel-Lagos, Nigeria, Freshman, Owen, J u d y-Topeka, Sophomore, Palmer, Carl- Strong City, Freshman. Patterson, Judith-Topeka, Sophomore, Pat terson, Larry-Topeka, Freshman, Patterson Richard-Topeka, Sophomore, Paul, Carolyn Topeka, Junior. Pearson, Larry-Topeka, Freshman, Penny- packer, Biff-Wichita, Sophomore, Perine, David-Topeka, Freshman, Perine, Peter-To- peka, Junior. Pering, Bob-Topeka, Freshman, Perry, Ger- tia-Topeka, Freshman, Perry, Kenny-Topeka, Freshman, Petefish, Wanda-Topeka, Junior. Peters, Carl-Shiekshinny, Penn., Freshman, Peters, Gerold-Topeka, Freshman, Peters Harold, Topeka, Junior, Peters, Larry-To- peka, Junior. Peterson - Pettinger , Pettijohn, J. . A Pettiiohn, R. . zuzg Phelps Hu 1, . 3, M , si P jx Q Pickering 1: . - r Pickett f .2 .ft T5 . 5, - . o F, is Q PIeI'Ce, , g' Pierce, Dan ..f J L . E54 W Pierce, Dov. A Pool POW r fr - iwffgfi . 3 ' rsxii' , Prachr Q . ...H . Quednow ' . Raine gf ' Ramskill A Ransom, J. . . Ransom, R. 3 ,, Rathbun : i m g , mil A iii' 'iffa ' s.-ei V, A WP Eff i S Reddlck v Redpath Unclerclassmen PET-RED Top Row: Peterson, Gary-Topeka, Sophomore, Pettinger, Doro thy-Topeka, Junior, Pettijohn, Jack-Mayetta, Freshman, Pet tijohn, Ronald-Topeka, Junior, Peyton, John-Norwich, Fresh man, Phelps, Ed-Pittsburg, Freshman: Second Row: Pickering, Jim-Kansas City, Junior, Pickett, Vir ginia-Topeka, Sophomore, Pierce, Bobette-Topeka, Freshman 1 Pierce, Dan-Topeka, Sophomore, Pierce, David-Topeka, Jun- ior, Pool, Rhonda, Topeka, Freshman. Third Row: Pope, Danny-Topeka, Freshman, Porteous, John Topeka, Sophomore, Pracht, Gerald-Topeka, Freshman, Qued now, William-Topeka, Sophomore, Raine, Robert-lndepend- ence, Mo., Freshman, Ramskill, Monte-Burlingame, Sopho- fT1OI'9. Bottom Row: Ransom, Jim-Topeka, Freshman, Ransom, Rob- ert-Topeka, Junior, Rathbun, Richard-Cunningham, Junior, Raven, Vern-Topeka, Junior, Reddick, Everett-Meriden, Jun- ior, Redpath, Mary-Olathe, Freshman. A group of U. S. A. Party members march through the halls, drumming up a few votes for their slate of officers. 194 gig? Q , ...: Underclassmen REI-ROO Final week presents a strain on some students and this one in particular finds the strain to be too much. 9 . - . , ' ' ' l A .,.,,:,.i, 5 fy s , i lil Mai' r -ey - gs- -: mg R 'yu in -Je Q X S Q X it .3255 2 XM at 225 K signs. 'K --..,f2'..,2:mZ' tglxgfsgfss r , sw Q J, .L r if t ..,, ., 5 if it si 1' ,O 1 9 is W 1 A 0' Q E. Reichart Reilly Reiman Renard Renyer Reynolds Rezac Ricahrds Richardson Rickel Rigdon Riggin Rinehart Roberts Robertson Robinson, Ga. Robinson, Gr. Robinson, J. Rodriquez Rogers Rollin Romary Romick Root Reichart, Gaylord-Valiey Falls, Freshman, Reilly, Lforence-Topeka, Freshman, Reiman, De Aun-Topeka, Sophomore, Renard, Mich- ael-lndependence, Sophomore. Renyer, Vincent-Berryton, Freshman, Rey- nolds, Dave-Topeka, Freshman, Rezac, Frank Topeka, Sophomore, Richards, Ronald-Great Bend, Freshman. Richardson, John-Topeka, Freshman, Rickel Virgil-Hoyt, Sophomore, Rigdon, Mary-Mon- tezuma, Sophomore, Riggin, Claudia-Tope- ka, Junior. Rinehart, Joan-Paola, Freshman, Roberts, Karen-Topeka, Freshman, Robertson, Wade- Marion, Sophomore, Robinson, Gary-Topeka, Freshman. Robinson, Grace-Kansas City, Mo., Fresh- man, Robinson, Jack-Topeka, Sophomore, Rodriquez, Ray-Scott City, Sophomore, Rag- ers, Lester-Effingham, Sophomore. Rollin, Leslie-Kansas City, Sophomore, Ro- mary, Arlen-Topeka, Junior, Romick, Bev- Topeka, Freshman, Root, Robert-Wakarusa, Junior. Unclerclassmen Ros-Sey Roscoe, Poulo-Topeko, Freshmon, Rosetto, Dick-Osoge City, Freshmon, Ross, Shirley- Topeko, Freshmon, R o t h , Mary-Topeko, Sophomore. Roth, Muriel-Topeko, Junior, Roth, Rolph- Topeko, Freshmon, Rowles, Corolyn-Topeko, Freshmon, Rulon, Curt-Topeko, Sophomore. Runyon, John-Topeko, Sophomore, Runyon, Ann-Topeka, Freshmon, Soge, ArIyn-Ross- ville, Sophomore, Soio, Ron-Topeka, Fresh- fT1GI'1. St. John, Hayden-Topeko, Sophomore, Sols- bury, Annobeth-Topeka, Sophomore, Son- ders, Otis-Konsos City, Sophomore, Sousser, Lorene-Seneco, Junior. Sovoiono, Gory-Topeko, Junior, Sconlond Potrick-Topeko, Junior, Schnellbocher, A W.-Subblette, Freshmon, Schott, Williom-To- peko, Sophomore. Schulteis, Morvin-Topeka, Junior, Schwefel Jockie-Topeka, Sophomore, Schwinn, Rito- Pomono, Freshmon, Scofield, Eloine-Topeko Sophomore. Scott, Jonet-Topeka, Freshmon, Scritchfield Rita-Topeko, Freshmon, Seem, Lee Ann-To- peko, Freshmon, Seidel, Jomes-Topeko Junior, Sellords, Melindo-Gypsun, Freshmon, Selt zer, Michoel-Konsos City, Mo., Freshmon Sessions, Rosonne-Topeko, Freshmon, Sey mour, James-Reece, Freshmon, 1 Roscoe Rosetta Ross Roth, Mo. Roth, Mu. Roth, R. Rowles Rulon Runyon Runyon Soge Saio St. John Solsbury Sanders Sousser Sovoiono Sconland Schnellbocher Schott Schulteis Schwefel Schwinn Scofield ,, Scott Scritchfield Seem Seidel Sellards Seltzer Sessions Seymour f .114-gf, H, its J It tht ,ui WEP' l of near' 5 v and ,fl ,'I.Q-f++ iw, , 3 it I 24 l ml , Ky so Hair! it ,2: , , . 518' 4 S ,, ,si is 195 l xg, so 196 L1 Sw' if ,, 'X C? C SS rim it 5 ,iii g as . 9 4 gil,'gqzt2,fi-f - -1 f ar als:-M X EGM 5,3 oil- 5 if 'TZ' .9 A , ., zeiff., 1 - - 2- - ' , uiasfm ' , . - V ii' 3 :7,: 2112651 r -' ' -.ziize tlts-1 - e 5, 1 1-X fir Y ' 22513 W . - r. . ,eg -1 2' bg l sl -U Z A 'Ml' L ,nv , , wife M X 5: 3 L',L V fl if 3 ft. . 2 F 4 ' - - ., ,L 3 V LLAL ,. , gil D V Li ' A , lg? e 7 5 ali if ' is 1 5- f fr xii ,',.- V S2f'i!'f'Il,, fi 2 A liliifl 4' 0. 4ga1iifrQ -Q - . ' if K tm .. .- J auf: I r Underclassmen Sha-Sta Shorkey Sheble Shell Shideler Shields Shipman Shirk, A. Shirk, D. Shirk, S. Shoemaker Shutf Siegrist Simecko Simpson Sims Skillett Slawson Sloyer Smith, B. Smith, Kenneth B. Smith, Kenneth R Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smyth Sneden Southard Spochek Sparks Spears Stanford Stansell Sharkey, Judy-Topeka, Freshman, Sheble Frank-Kansas City, Freshman, Shell, John Topeka, Junior, Shideler, John-Topeka, Jun ior. Shields, Judy-Dighton, Sophomore, Shipman Bob-Topeka, Freshman, Shirk, Audrae-To- peka, Special, Shirk, Donna-Topeka, Junior Shirk, Sunni-Topeka, Freshman, Shoemaker Lyle-Perry, Sophomore, Shutt, Stephen-To- peka, J u n i o r, Siegrist, Marilyn-Topeka Freshman. Simecka, Norman-Topeka, Freshman, Simp- son, John-Topeka, Junior, Sims, Karen-To- peka, Freshman, Skillett, Jackie-Burlington, Junior. Slawson, Jackie-Topeka, Sophomore, Sloyer, David-Topeka, Sophomore, Smith, Barbara- Topeka, Junior, Smith, Kenneth B.-Platts- burg, N. Y., Freshman. S m i t h , Kenneth R.-Rossville, Sophomore, Smith, R i c h a r d-Lecompton, Sophomore, Smith, Sandra-Topeka, Freshman, Smith, Wayne-Topeka, Sophomore. Smyth, Karen-Ness City, Junior, Sneden, John-Topeka, Freshman, Southard, Charles- Topeka, Freshman, Spachek, Barbara-Lin- colnville, Junior. Sparks, Peggy-St. Marys, Junior, Spears, Barbara-Louisville, Freshman, Stanford, Bar- bara-Leavenworth, Freshman, Stansell, Bob- bie-Valley Falls, Junior. Underclassmen Sta-Tar Freshmen class officers are Cindy Ewing, vice-president, Mike Harper, president, and Kathy Arnold, secretary-treasurer. Stark, Je a n-Topeka, Freshman, Stauffer Bonnie-Topeka, Sophomore, Steele, Gary- Topeka, Sophomore, Steinmetz, Carol-To- peka, Junior. Roger-Clay Center, Freshman, Stewart, Ron- ald-Topeka, Freshman, Sticher, Judy-To- Stevenson, Sonja-Topeka, Junior, Stewart peka, Sophomore. Stockert, Connie-Topeka, Freshman, Stout- ter, Sheryl-Topeka, Junior, Strahan, Jill-To- peka, Junior, Strain, John-Junction City, Freshman. Strimple, Jan-Topeka, Freshman, Stuenkel Judy-Topeka, Sophomore, Stutz, Leroy-Et- fingham, Freshman, Summerville, Ward- Kansas City, Mo., Junior. Sundquist, David-Crystal Falls, Mich., Fresh man, Sutton, Richard-Topeka, Freshman Swan, John-Topeka, Sophomore, Swanson, Kay-Topeka, Sophomore. Swearingen, D a n n y-Topeka, Sophomore, Swindale, Melvin-Circleville, Sophomore, Ta bor, Maryfl-opeka, Sophomore, Tarullo Verna-Topeka, Sophomore. Sta rk Stau Her Steele Steinmetz Stevenson Stewart, Rag. Stewart, Ron. Sticher Stockert Stouffer Strahan Strain Strimple Stuenkel Stutz Summerville Sundquist Sutton Swan Swanson Swearingen Swindale Tabor Tarullo K- ' K ,I , . Fzfl' ,' k k -. , 1 A . if ' eff ...A 1 Q ' 5, ' . y . it . y ..,, A if' I ll I ' ,ff ' , I . . 2? fl Q ' f '4aiw.H.-. -.Sf iri'g,'l, Af' 'ilflsx 1 ,L E 7, ...gi 'ear gsggf Q... My - fl Wil L. .?',t M . -. me . - Q wif? i . W gf? . .gm r, f .5 197 198 : 1 'Qi' - ' ' , ,,. 3323, 23? . fl A if ,,., ,. .,, . L S XSL . 'fi-sg, g i:+ . Ifiliics . , . . eW5S25Se' Q Q2 .YY 1? EI give,- 'l' . Q 1 .gg fir ' 1. if A -wr H , V' l if 5 I ,., Es... s .,. .,:. -- - 2' ,- ' 'I 25542525 I eiiizzi - . 3553.1 NT? . 5 ' . P ,. 1593319 - - ' r ' ,. 255' ' ' , 352525 ' it 1, Q. , E' ai .ap M5112 ,- : V .. .91 it - ,rg 4 T - A ,,i., W .T Mix' Wi' xx 91 1 , my Q, A . Underclassmen Tay-Whi Taylor Tegley Thomas, J. Thomas, T. Thomason Thompson Thorpe Toal, D. Toal, H. Trimble Truster Tucker Tuttle Vargas Ventulett Victor Villar Vining Voigts Wagner Wallace, D. Wallace, J. Wallace, S. Wallace, W. Walton Ward Watson Weir Weiser Wempe Whitaker White Taylor, Lou Anne-Topeka, Freshman, Teg- ley, Coral-Topeka, Sophomore, Thomas, Joan Saginaw, Mich., Freshman, Thomas, Terry- Waterville, Sophomore. Thomason, Kerry-Topeka, Junior, Thompson, Rayburn-Topeka, Sophomore, Thorpe, Mar- tha-Topeka, Junior, Toal, Doreen-Topeka, Sophomore. Tool, Hollis-Topeka, Freshman, Trimble, Ronald-Kansas City, Junior, Truster, Neal- Chanute, Junior, Tucker, Diane-Kansas City, Mo., Freshman. Tuttle, Diane-Topeka, Freshman, Vargas, Anthony-Topeka, F r e s h m a n , Ventulett, Lynne-Albany, Ga., Sophomore, Victor, Rob- ert-Topeka, Sophomore. Villar, Paul-Topeka, Freshman, Vining, Tho- mas-Topeka, Freshman, V o i g t s , James- Olathe, Freshman, Wagner, Robert-Smith Center, Junior. Wallace, Dixon-Prairie Village, Freshman, Wallace, Jim-Topeka, Junior, Wallace, Ste- phen-Topeka, Freshman, Wallace, Wally Sue-Topeka, Freshman. Walton, John-Topeka, Freshman, Ward, Mary Grace-Marysville, Freshman, Watson, Carolyn-Parsons, Junior, Weir, Robert-To- peka, Junior. Weiser, Barbara-Topeka, Freshman, Wempe, Bill-Topeka, Freshman, Whitaker, Russell- Leavenworth, Freshman, White, Sheryll Ann- Birmingham, Sophomore. Whiteley V Williams 1 ,l,l- 5 Williams f I Willis ' 5251 T sl .1 , , , i, Willison - ' ' Willming Wilson, K. h , Wilson, L. , Wilson, M. Wiseman lo- ' Wittmer , Wohlfarth . .. K F fig , , , Wood, J. Wood, S. Woodward Worley Wortman Wright Yarmek Yeager Yenzer Yindro Youngkamp Zeller Underclassmen Whi-Zel Whiteley, Carolan-Topeka, Freshman, Wil- liams, Bob-Topeka, Junior, Williams, Myron- Topeka, Freshman, Willis, Robert-Topeka, Sophomore, Willison, Nancy-Topeka, Fresh- man, Willming, Edward-Atchison, Freshman. Wilson, Karen-Topeka, Freshman, Wilson, Linda-Lawrence, Freshman, Wilson, Mary- Chicago, Ill., Junior, Wiseman, Marv-To- peka, Junior, Wittmer, Janis-Sabetha, Soph- omore, Wohlfarth, John-Topeka, Sophomore. Wood, John-Topeka, Sophomore, Wood, Stuart-Topeka, Sophomore, Woodward, Gary Topeka, Freshman, Worley, Lanny-Horton, Freshman, Wortman, John-Atchison, Sopho- more, Wright, Steve-Shawnee, Freshman. Q -iii? i F G Y 1 l 5' 'l',, ' - 57 ' 'Elie 47 QI' 1 -f 2. 1, N -as , ,zum ,xi .,- V -I i He a . ,:,,b or ,,l Q i '- S i 5, -L ll. ff - -. I 1 is l g 5 Es , ' 5 3 li ni Yarmek, James-Kansas City, Junior, Yeager Jon-Topeka, Sophomore, Yenzer, Dale-To peka, Sophomore, Yindro, Roger-Maribel Wis,, Sophomore, Youngkamp, Joseph-To peka, Sophomore, Zeller, Sandra-Topeka Sophomore class officers Dennis Lazarus, Ben Barrett and Joyce Spillner, were elected December the 9th ..,,:-jp: -:K-4 - V- -. 200 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Checking Accounts Thrifti Check Accounts Motor Bank Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Installment Loans First National Bank of Topeka Smce 1868 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Woshbu s band led by the d u mayo a d mayo ettes ma ches on t e field to perfo h f MAGNUSON ROTHE RS j COURTESY OF I4I0 Kansas Avenue HEL NS F M 8 IWIIII IWIUINE Milli!!! IIIIIFUIITIFI Over 50 years of better prmtnng Prmters 0 Binders O Publishers 'I0'I7 Kansas Ce 25055 Topeka Kansas U O rn' , I r m ' r n ' r , r h ' rm during aI -time. C III . . II ' ' ll Complrments of Estes 84 Company, Inc INVESTMENT BANKERS 112 West 7th Street Topeka Kansas Servung lndlvudual and Instltutlonal Investors Smce 1933 COMPLIMENTS OF Its Br1man s for Dlamonds MAN M S 602 Kansas Ave 841 N Kansas Ave gases Cleaners 84 laundry O 7 Locatrons O Same Day Servuce O Never an Extra Charge Q1-Egzfwallfatz-fzrerzff Sachs, Florist Greenhouse 3000 West Tenth 0531 TOPEKA KANSAS SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW DODGE DART Shortman Motor Co, Inc SINCE 1888 or More Than 71 Years The Palace has Been Outfntters to Washburn Undergraduates Alumnn and Alumnae yllllll means. llllll A 709 11 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS 'P , , , . 9? . 0 I I . . . . . Ce. 4 I 7 ' 7 ' a ' - . ' Q n .fi 2 til' mwrl- 'r fkg Nl , 7, ' 'rg 'if 1' ' !', , fill' 3 3 1 t z lv lr 'ill' l?l. ,fl fl at 2 1 l al - tial'-1 ill or . ' Y . A -, L 4 fry '-1u?l.::,:'l lylli' lvjifl ' l fi-itll' 1: zglllglll ti5n:Wi,mtf , m g .mn -A ,Wgff THE TRULY ECONOMY CAR lilgfsflll. V 14' 1' 'Ia , I 1 :V 1 V A I O O U H ' . 'if F X 7 QQQQ-Q1 -'M'-, It .IV . 201 202 Quality, a WOLF tradition for over three generations. 725 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS Member: Fine Jewelers Guild of America Suburban Banking for Your Convenience Southwest State Bank Gage at Seventeenth Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jenkins Music Ce. HEADQUARTERS ,A,' ' for A '4V nf say if with flowers Stelnfiflplano Frank Custenbprder 81 Sons, Hammond Organ ri. 4asoa 915 Kansas Ave. 1709 G 9e 'f:'g'lgEKA, KANSAS Ce' 53466 Compliments '1 M f s ,. O 25 at IU if! A telephoto lens which enables the photographers to catch the facial expressions of cheerlead- ers, Mitzi Hayes and Doug Fitch, clearly indicates that somebody goofedf' l'Yi l x1 ms ro nu, xx ms vo pu, YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY SPORT AND RECREATION Wm Bull Asay Mgr 9'l'l Quincy Phone CE 5 6271 THE SPORTSMANS STORE 204 Over 60 Years Unexcelled Insurance Servrce if f X19-f?Hd'lZ,f INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED 3rd and Topeka Ce 51337 HarrgEndhcI1 Whe e you can see To o ow s Styles Today 733 Kansas Avenue Ce 48764 ll lv Topeka Chalr Rental and Sales We Rent Party and Guest Needs Cho s R o ay Be s Tables Glass a e D shes Baby Beds S Iver Paper Goods 1511 W 6th St Fl 47314 The College Students Favorlte Hardware Store Plaza Hardware 1236 Lane Phone CE 22360 OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 12:30 to 5:30 Long F O There IS a d1fference' ed Aged Beef Farm Fresh Produce O Fresh Baked Pastry O Complete Groceries 2Ist and GAGE BLVD IOth and MacVlCAR 29th and CALIFORNIA 8. FALLEY'S BAKERIES 829 N KANSAS 37th 84 TOPEKA C II m I ll of 'f ,lf Y-ffl i X Y 1, , Q X K ff, Compliments ll ll 'JL 'AY-Oil I Q - Ir oll- w d W F , i i 7 'EKG' BOB BARBER MERLE BLAIR 9 A.M. BOB HARRIS 1 P.M. ALLEN FRANKLIN NEWS! . . . LIVE AT '55 24 hours a day H:!ll'K HARLIE CHRISTIAN 4 P.M. DAVE AXTON 7 P.M. PROFESSOR JAZMO BOP Sunday JOHNNY FORD 1 P.M. fo 4 P.M. 7 P.M. fo 10 P.M. 2CJ5 206 Q 'T KANSAS' LARGEST urnih-Ire an ApPl'a 'e Stores' 'P X63 C3 0 O 0 F . CI ':,', Lf'Q'gZ'5 , ,-.- ,--'.- .-...' I - -- ' , ' -Q Q X ' . R. . E .t X ..':-X' 4? . l 10 ' If I I .. f--' 4 - ' 1' I M . ,... ., I L ... .', s. ,. .. 1 ,ff IA 2-D MARLINGS WIN . . . HANDS DGWN! Ed Marlings Lead All Competition In Quality Price, Terms 84 Service! 3 BIG STORES T0 SERVE YOU 0 Downtown -- 618 Kansas Ave. O North Topeka - 901 N. Kansas O Holliday Square - 29th 8. Topeka Whether you're furnishing a new home, or replacing old pieces, you'Il find that only at Ed MarIing's can you be sure of the absolute best at lower carload prices. Compare . . . and you'II agree. You get more for your money at Ed MarIing'sl FURNITURE -- APPLIANCES -- TV -- FLOOR COVERING 1 runmun a Arruuc: sions .14 Compliments of i 626 Kansas Ave. 830 North Kansas Th M d c german e ea e Ompany I u' J ' ' POWERUINI LIGHT COMPANY Insurance 'II9 West 6fh Sf. Phone 4-0537 'MM ' s-'--- '1--www -- '.'r Yfzkp Coe Marine - I DIVISION OF COE SEED COMPANY Q1 216 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS 4 5 A familiar sighr to college shoppers is the entrance HARUWA to Nettie Petersonfs Qress ce. 39606 622 Kaunsas A Dress Ns' 8' Lane Phone ce 4-7073 'I947 Gage Boulevard Topeka, Kansas n I . 2 5 ud.n- V U It's Q. K. to Owe Roy! C I, t Preferred Fire 'mp 'men I Insurance Company of 7Ol Jackson Street Topeka, Kansas Dale Sharp Inc. Ask your local agent to place your fire, inland marine and automobile Insurance in the Preferred Fire Insurance Company. John J. Nangle, Pres. - M. S. Lake, Sec. ESTABLISHED 1885 Topeka Spice Mills Wholesale and Retail 'I09 East 8th Street TOPEKA, KANSAS Clothiers for Men and Boys since I9lO Jh kbBi hop and Dale Mills go to Dee Erickson's for t t n sporting equipment. e o , Gibbs Clothing Co. Dee Erickson T , wo Topeka Stores Co' other stores in 932 Kansas Ave. F I. 74269 Manhattan - Lawrence - Salina What better ungrednents for fun than good food Armstrong Dave Gllllland Jon Boursow and Dlxue fuends and a beautnful Chevy convertnbIeP Nancy Cook enpoy on afternoon at the lake SCCTT MCDTCRS 10th and Qu1ncy Topeka ,, . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . 1, . , . . 209 210 ers Optrca Servrce f Lnda Ande son t es to select frames f e vast va ety Bye s Opt cal has to choose fam CO ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR OUR SPECIALTY Sta tng at sze fve all po tant nat 0 ally ad e t sed run o l nes ca be found at SHOPS 720 Kansas and 605 Kansas Use you conve e t cha ge account FLOWERS by Charlotte Goodrn For That Specral Personal Attention Weddmgs Part es Hosp tals Fu erals HOLLIDAY SQUARE 3Ol7 Topeka Ave Ce 3 3281 Protect What You Have Hussey Agency 627 Topeka Avenue Ce 34175 Kutten on the keys, Myrna Frazer, delrghts an COMPLIMENTS OF NEHI YUP BOTTLING COMPANY Boftlers of R C Cola Underwood's new Floatrng Keyboard 7,Up Crane 81 Co. HO East 8th Topeka, Kansas Nehi Fruit Flavors Topeka, Kansas .f ' I' i i l ,l im r i n v ri ' a f i n i X' ' ll 3 i r ri ' rom th ri r i , r . I r ni n r Wal ll , ll I l l n . - Bobo Drive Ins Huntoon 8. Lincoln IOth 8i MocV1cc1r Topeka Kansas FOOD PERSONALLY SERVED G t Compliments of Fabulous Brldal Fashlons Monica s Trousseau Salon 216 West 7th Ph Ce 2 0644 Brier Y TOPEKA KANSAS M B FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE vrsrt Armstrong Jewelry Opposlte the Post Office 429 Kansas Ave Topeka Kansas Stratton Shop at Elther IAYHAWK DRUG Hardware ' Goods 2605 west 21 Sf 1001 Konsos Ce 31339 2307 West 'I0th O i I gg !! Joyce Iodfel er visits Monico's Trousseau Solon to select o complete trousseou for the big day. ' . . INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. at Quolit Protection ' 7 I James . rier, Jr. ' Jomes M. Brier, III John C. Brier Steve Brier ' I 212 It only hurts when I laugh, moans Dave in the west, claims his victim outside the Gilliland as Claude Gosney, the fastest gun entrance to the TraiI's End. The western-type room' was opened in September of '59, Compliments --Q MOS BY--MACK VW 701 VAN sunen 'N ' DIANE AND PETE GO SHOPPING IN 712666 Coed Cafe 81 Dining Room Home Cooked Meals, Pies, 81 Cakes Evening 8. Sunday Dinners Open 7 Days A Week Weekdays: 7 AM to 8 PM Sunday: 9 AM to 7 PM 1417 Lane sf. Ce 3-6661 ygh' I , -, h' ,,'k 1 'V 'ff-' Nzuv 'fh ' Syz ff s A I ,11 -1., 1 --e6-- eeii isigi I ' zy I '-'-Q I 1 1 1116 6 i I is I S sf i -' 4 'sf I f i:, ,, 6 I TIFFANY SHOE SHOP MESSENGER SERVICE STATION I COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY COLLEGE HILL BARBERS COED CLEANERS Today, More People By Far Are Cooking With Gas THE GAS SERVICE C0. 200 West Sixth Ph. CE 4-0435 Moore Stationery Co. 909 Kansas Avenue Topeka, Kansas Ce. 52337 or 27741 GIFTS-BOOKS GREETING CARDS-FINE STATIONERY 0wI Drug Store 2612 West l7th Complete Fountain, Cosmetic 8. Drug Needs lyIe's Shoes 716 KANSAS AVE TOPEKA I KANSAS Walk in Style . . . with Shoes from Lyle's TELEPHONE CE 3-2708 Manford's Beauty Salon 2616 WEST SEVENTEENTH Topeka, Kansas Mace's Jewelers 933 Kansas You cAN DEPEND SPECIALISTS BEE!! 'N ' A U T O HASILNG G L A S S PRoMP'r REPLACEMENT! PORTRAITS SERVM' L A DISTINCTION XX I 3 724 J k -Ph. ce 2-osaa A A Q 2034 G g BI 4 -Ph. cz 2-14as BARTON Sheahan 84 Degan Inc. Photography 7 Sincere in Performance Since 1884 1916 Gage AT 'TS Topeka, Kansas TREASURED BEST 4:-agI1-,rfzziiriirii-rp::r3r:',rzxrmzh 1 1'4--2ge,:1Z55i:2:s:e:i:e12'sw RW S UN News and Spam.. Z4 Hours a Day! I I ' DIAL 1250 0 TCPEKA, KANSAS Carroll Radio 84 TV Supply Dial CE 4-6677 1123 W 6 Shawnee Federal Savings 84 loan Association Real Estate Loans -- Monthly Savings - I d up to 510,000 by F. S. 81 L. I. C A 812 Kansas Co pliments of Selfsam Hann 84 Co Compl ments of Bu rkha rdt l E Belcher Music Co B CONN ORGANS KlMBALL PIANOS S O 8- Compl' ents of Smacks Drive Inn Q v 121 W t 7 h I B CE 5 8532 lm H1 . 21 St. 8. Buchanan i Choose ualif and Fashion BOATS AND MOTORS at and C - R 0 B E R TS 0 N ' S 212 W. 6th Phone CE - TOPEKA, KANSAS . es t O I O L E. e Roy elcher H t J yhawk Id S Sales - Le ns - Serv' ' tylized Inst ' rgo ' Nleadovw C old I9 Mlghtx food J 'BMW I ,4-H..r N, ...I Meadow l Gold 6, 4 v CQS'-P' J V 7171 X69 K' fe W I .1 ' '33 Kf ! Q No 0 5 A v f.1' 60X J' xy f 'tg V ' Ezeatrlce 'Funds Go W 'X S0959 g X 2nd and Polk Topeka Kansas CHEERS AND IN THE YEARS TO COME REMEMBER THE BARTENDER KNOWS knows all our sorrows and all our joys knows all the gurls that chase the boys knows all our troubles and all our strife, knows every man that steps out on hus wlfel If the Bartender told all he knows He would turn all our fnends to butter foes Would cause all our wnves to sue for dnvorce He would stort forth a story whxch galnang In force He would get all our homes mlxed up In c fight He would turn all our brlght days to sorrowful nights ln fact he would Keep the town In a stew If he told one tenth of all that he knew' So when out on a party and from home you steal Drop m for a drunk the Bartender wont squeall COME IN SOON Por'e Richards Cal'e 900 Quincy ll3 West Flfth l023 West Sixth Hi Y 1 ,w . .1 I -, .. .V 411r'?3 f use E v l ph - . sf . . . 1 ., HI I ,s A Q Btwn. fu? 1 Ap. two iw! vs 16+ xbox hevv 1 hh A SQ 0 NK as e QQ!- R5 Q gi , .W 5 f, W' X . ' A 4 -0 '39 . g f-X - 'Xxx df' Q fel cob? x rfflvo . 'L of f f 'ee' f,?u1,ojxAx f 71' 7 .TY Af, 'pf' ai . J A ' r ' ,N K ,yn :M lgl ff? 'ca 5,- 2 - -- . A lax. ic QQVQ gf use -fs-up 9 .,.,.,,, f . he ' 19 A - M 'Wt ' 5 c 1 4 y , 5 Il va . He ' , He ' , ' vi He ' Q ' ' V He ' ' . I . . . - It , . . ' , I 217 218 Prolesslonal Directory ATTORNEYS Hall Smlth Wm L Rees 81 Wrlght Crummett Lawyers Columbian Bulldmg Doran Klme Cosgrove 8. Russell First Nat Bank of Topeka Bldg Norburg Turney 8: Larson New England Building Meyers Gault Marshall 8. Hawks New England Burldlng Lnllard Eldson Lewns 8. Porter New England Bulldmg Colmery 8. Smuth Flrst Nat Bank of Topeka Bldg Qulnlon Huatt Llstrom 8. Dlmmntt Robert W Domme 214 W 6th St William A Gray 823 Qunncy Webb Oman McClure Buznck 81 Waugh Fnrst Nat Bank of Topeka Bldg PHYSICI Francis T Collins M D Medlcal Arts Buuldmg Drs Wlksten 8. Dnckson Natlonal Reserve Bunldmg Drs Lawson 8. Kennedy Natronal Reserve Bulldung Drs Powers 8- Preston Nataonal Reserve Buuldmg Drs Trees Joyce 8- Kroll Medvcal Arts Bulldlng Drs Pyle 8- Gray Medlcal Arts Bunldmg Drs Deker 81 Lessenden Mllls Building John F Head M Mills Bunldung Andre Baude M Medacal Arts Bulldmg Dr Charles S Joss Medical Arts Bulldlng Omar M Rames M D Natuonal Reserve Bulldnng Drs Bowen 8- Bowen NTIS Drs Cook 8. Cassidy Mills Bulldmg Dr Lmdsay C Osborn Mnlls Building W C Hansen D D S Malls Buvldlng Dr G A Wempe Mills Bulldmg Louis M Flelsch D D S Central Bulldlng Clinton L Stalker D D S Malls Bunldung , H. U ,a .D. 1 I 1 . ' ' D' I Casson Building 2500 WeSt l0tl1 - ' - D E T S - - A N S - . .1 .,' . . . Cur Advertisers Acme Glass Armstrong Jewelry Barton Photography Beatrlce Foods Co Bobo s Drnve Ins Brler Insurance Brnman s Burkhardt Boats Byer s Optlcal Servrce C G Blakely St Company Carroll Radlo 8. Sound Char s Flowers Coca Cola Coe Marme Coed Cafe and Dnmng Room Coed Cleaners College Hlll Barbers College Hull Hardware College Hull Pharmacy Crosby Brothers Dale Sharp Dee Eruckson Sportung Goods Co Estes and Company Falley s Frrst Natnonal Bank of Topeka F M Steve s and Sons Frank Custenborder 81 Sons Gas Servlce Co Gibb s Clothing Co Grayce Shops Harry Endlnch Hussey Agency Jayhawk Drug Jenkuns Musnc Co Kansas Power 8. Lnght Co K T O P L E Belcher Music Co Lyle s Shoes 25 7 6 2 4 4 7 2 2 4 20 4 0 2 2 27 O 2 214 Mace s Jewelers Magnuson Brothers Srgns Manford s Beauty Salon Marllng Stores Meade Company Messenger Servsce Statron Monuca s Trousseau Salon Moore s Statlonery Co Mosby Mack Nehl 7 up Bottlrng Co Nettle Peterson s Dress Shop Owl Drug Store Palace Putzza Hut Plaza Hardware Por e Rcchard s Posey s Preferred Fare Insurance Co Ray Chrnstlan Jewelers Robertson s Sach s Florists Seltsam Hannl 81 Co Scotch Cleaners 8. Laundry Scott Motors Shawnee Federal Savings and Loan Sheahan 81 Degan lnc Shortman Motor Co lnc Smak s Druve ln Southwest State Bank Sportsman s Store Stratton Hardware Tuffany Shoe Shop Topeka Chalr Rental 81 Sales Topeka Splce Malls Whelan S Wolf Jewelers WREN 4 4 4 24 2 4 2 27 2 2 5 4 22 5 ' . ................................ 21 ' ........................................ 206 ' ' - ...........................,,,,..... 211 .................................... 207 ' ............................,........... 211 ' ' .................... 213 ' ' ....................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 201 ' ' .,,.............,... 21 ' ' ' .......,.................... 10 - .................,..................... . 21 . . ..........,,,,,,,,,,. 20 '- - ' . ..................... 210 ' ............................ 216 ' ' ................ 207 ' ........................................ 210 ........................................ 21 - .,.......................................... 20 ............,....... . ............................... 201 ' ............................................ 20 ' .,,.........,...,........................... 16 ' ' ................ 213 .................................... 204 ' ................................ 213 ' .................................................... 207 ' ............................ 213 ' . ................ 208 ' ............................ 213 ' ' ............................ O8 Crane and Company ................................ 210 Roach Hardware .................................... 207 ' ' . ............ 208 - ' . .......................... .. 216 ' ..........,......................................... 20 ............................................ 09 ' ' ................ 0 ' ........ 216 . . ' ............................ 200 , . ....................... . 21 202 ., 201 L ' . ........,....,...................... 21 ' ' - ........................... 1 ........ 216 ' ' ' . .................,.............. 208 ............................ 203 ' ........................................ 204 ................................ 211 ' ' . ................................ 20 ' ' ................................ 208 ' . .................... O ' ................................................ 200 . . ' . ........................ 16 .................................................... 21 219 A Abmeyer, Marcia ,.,,............., 79,8O,85,162 Abston, Larry ...,.,,,,,A,., ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 1 OO Adams, Judi ...... ,.....,.. 1 19,176 Adams, Patricia .... ...,,. 8 6,109,162 Adkins, William ...,,.. . ..,..,, 125,162 ADMINISTRATION ..... ..,.......,.,,. 1 1-29 ADVERTISING ....,.... .............. 2 OO-219 Ahrens, James ...,.. .................,,.,,,... 2 6 Akright, Nancy ,..,.,,, .,,,, 4 7,100,116,176 Albright, Mary Sue ...,, . .,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 88,176 Alcorn, Dorothy ..,.... 176 Alderson, Anthony ,..,.. 83, ,176 Alderson, Mary ........ .,,...,., 1 14,162 Alejos, Joe ............... ..,......,,,. 1 76 Alexander, Stanley .,.... .,.. 2 9,81 Al-Kassim, Salam ,,... .......... 1 76 Allen, Arlys .,,,.,.,,.. ....,. 1 13,176 Allen, David .....,..,.... ....... 1 76 Allen, Richard .......,.,.,. ,......,,,.. 2 6 Allerheiligen, Twilo ....... ............ 1 76 Allison, Lynn .,,..,,.,,.......... ...... ALL-SCHOOL PARTY Birtell, Max ..,.,.,,.. 123,174 54,55 176 176 Alonzo, Raul ....,..,..,..,.,. .,..... Alonzo, Rene .....,...........,,. ..,..,.,..,.. ALPHA DELTA .,...,.......,,,.... ..,., 1 24-125 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA ...... ............. 1 1 1 ALPHA PHI ....,.,,,.,...,,,,.,. ,,,,, 1 12-113 ALPHA PSI OMEGA ....... .....,6,,,,,.,66..,, 8 O Amnott, Truman .,...,.,. ......,........... 8 6,89 Anderson, Arvel .,,,.....,...... 19,20,48,78,94, 104,108,109,176 Anderson Charles ...,....,.......,.....,. 153,176 Anderson Mrs. Dana ....,....................... 129 Anderson, Gretchen .,,., ,,,...,....... 1 16,176 Anderson, James ,,,.,,.,.,.,., 19,108,109,176 Anderson, Linda Sue .............. 101,1 16,176 Andres, Leland ....... ANGEL FLIGHT ..... Archer, Mona .,,..,. Arey, Captain David Armstrong, Nancy ,. 106,176 26,82,83,85 56,116,158,176 Arndt, B111 ...........................,.............. 176 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY .....,. ........,... 8 2 Arnold, Katherine ...,,,,...... ............. 1 76 Arnold, Susan ..........,..... ...,.. 1 14,176 Arrington, Lebanon ................,..... 120,162 Arrington, Lorna .,.,,....v.,....,,,.,,.,,, I 1 1,162 Ashwmh, 61686 ....,... 67,100,116,158,176 ASSOCIATION or BUSINESS STUDENTS 95 Aten, Donna .................................. 96,162 Atherton, Robert ..... ...... 2 1,123,174 ATHLETICS ,.,..,.... ...,...,,.,,, 1 33-159 Atkinson, Nancy ...... ..... 8 5,101,119,176 Auld, William .......... ...................... 1 77 Austin, Jane ..,.,,.,...,.,.........5.,,.,,........,. 177 Austin, Patti Su .........,.. 80,86,87,113,177 Ayers, Donald .,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 109,162 B Bachtell, Bob ..,...................,,...,.,,. 125,177 Backus, Bruce ....... Bacon, Juanita ...... Bader, Ernest ....,.... Bailey, Audrey ....., Bailey, Eugene .,..... 135,136,137,138,177 177 20,29,151 106 114 , ,162 126,135,136,137, 138,139,14O,15O,177 Baines, John ....,.,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 177 Bainum, George ....,...,,..,,,............. 123,144 Baker, Anna Marie ,.,, . .... ...... 8 9 Baker, Gary ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Baker, Joyce ....,,,... Baker, Robert ..,,. Baldwin, Bart ,... . Ballou, Richard ...... BAND ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,. Barker, Gerald ..,,,, 220 96,162 177 177 130,177 162 88-89 14,20,187 1959-1960 K AW INDEX Barnes, Charles ....,,.... 66,129,156,157,177 Barnes, Doyle ,...,... ,...5.....,,,.,,.. 8 7,88,177 Barngrover, Larry .,,,. .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Barrett, Ben ,......... .,.5... 4 9,177 199 Barrett, Robert ...... ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 77 Bartlett, Bradley ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 77 BASEBALL ,.......,.., ,,.,,.., ,,,, 1 5 O BASKETBALL ........,. ,,,..,,,,c 1 42 147 Baskett, Richard ...... .,.,,,. 8 7,129 177 Bates, Larrie ,...........,.. .,.,,,. 8 6,123 177 Baude, Jane ,.......,........,. ..,.,,,,.,,,.,,,3,,,. 7 9 Baumgartner, Elwanda ...., . 86,89,114 162 Beard, Jess ..,.....,,.,,...,... .........., .,,,,.,,, 2 6 Becker, James ,,,.,,..,,... .,....... 1 26 177 Bedinghaus, Charles ,,.. .........,,3. 1 77 Beers, Janet ,,...5..,,,. ...,.. 1 I9 177 Belcher, Noel .....,,. ,,,,..,,,,..,,,. I 77 Benedict, Donald ...... ....,....5,.,,. 1 37 162 Benge, Carolyn ......., ,... 5 2,53,114 177 Bennett, Eddy .. ,..,.,,,,. . ......... 126 177 Bennett, Mark L., Jr. .. ,,,,,,,,, 122 174 BENTON HALL .,.,.,., . .,,..,..,,,.,.,.. 1 10 Berche, Sarn ,,,,,.,,.. ...,,.,.,.,,.......... 1 04 Berkebile, Susan ..,, .,,. I 00,107,116 177 Berlin,.Roger ...,. ,..,.,,,, 2 4,162 163 Bernard, Stevens . .,.,. 106,109 177 Bernica, John ,,,, Bertche, Sam .,.., Beshears, Jane .. 4 123,17 22,59,79 97,107,119,177 88 Bronson, Phil ...... Brooks, Eduan Brown, Bill ......... Brown, Brenda ...... 125,178 104 150 116,178 Brown, Brown, Carolyn ....., Erwin .......... 102 178 178 178 178 163 Brown, Jerry .,........ 107,130,137, Brown, Marilyn .,v..,..,...........,.....i. 1 14 Brown, Marvin .................... . 130 Brown, Ralph ..... .... 1 34 137 Brown, Ronald ....., .... 1 26 Brown, Thomas .......... ......... 1 29 Brownell, Stephen ...... ............ Bryant, James ........... ..... 1 20, Buchanan, Herbert 129 137 178 178 178 178 89 175 Buckley, David .,...... .................. I 51 Bullard, Marsha ..,....... 51,53,107,1 19 178 Bullock, Gary ..... ........,...... 1 26 178 Bunge, Eldo ..,..,.... ......... 2 2 Buntin, Daniel ......... ..,....... 1 63 Burgard, Richard .... Burgen, Richard ..Y.. Burgett, Gary ,....., Burkhardt, Jean ,... Bush, Dennis ...... Bush, Robert ...... Buten, Ed .............. Butler Bernard ...,.. Butler, David ......... Bethell, Dianne ,,,, Beyerlein, Lydia ,,,, Bieber, Alois ,.c......, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 74 Bilstein, Gisela ...... ,..............,,..,.,.,.,. l 77 Bingesser, Jon .,.., .,.,,, 1 O3,126,136,137, 138,15O,154,177 Birdsong, Charles ,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 7,63,129,177 162 Butler, Butler, Butler, Mrs. Donna Judith .......... Martyn ...,,..., Butterfield, Sharon Byerlein, Lydia ..... Byers, Sharon ............... C Cain, James .,,,,..., Bishop, Dorothy .... . 22,81,94 Bishop, Harald .,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,..,,...,.. 1 77 Bishop, Jack ..,..,..,..,.,,.,,,,....,..,,....,,..... 177 Black, Fern ,............. 78,79,88,98,103,l78 Blackburn, Harlan ...........................,.. 105 Blackwell, Richard ,.5........,......,.,,.,,,.,,,,. 21 Blackwood, Carl ....... ....,..,,,,........ 1 78 Bliss, Gerald ........,.... ...................... 178 Blostein, Harold .,.. . ...... 20,29,94,104 178 178 Bluelacket, Jolene .....,..,.......,.,...,...,,,, 85 Blush, Kenneth ..................,.,..,....., , BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS .... ...,....... BOARD OF REGENTS Boaz, C. James .......... Bodine, Gerald ...,,,... Bagan, Charles ..... Bolan, Robert .......... Boldridge, Goldie ........ Bolender, William S. ..... . Boley, Roy ............,.,.,. Bolton, Darold ......... Bonnett, Denis ..,...,..,.. Booth, Nancy Jo .....,....,. Bourne Melvin Sonn I Y Boursaw, Jon ..........,.,..... Bowen, Yvonne ......... Bowman, Laird ..... Bowman, Selden .,,. Bowser, Edward ..... Boyer, Don R. 94 178 123,174 125,178 104 26 129,178 88 58,85,87 178 130, .. 84,126,156,178 .. ........., 97,119,178 178 129, 178 178 25 Bayes, Donna ................, ,.........,... ....... Brandenburg, William 178 Brace, Carl .................. 40,66,100,129,178 87 103 Brazil, Patrick .... Brehm, Richard ........... Briggs, Fred ....... Bright, John ....... 145,147 178 29 Bradine, Janyce .................... 85,1 16,162 ' 178 Bromich, Sandra ......,,...... 102,114,158, Bronson, William, Jr. ..........,......... 98,162 Caldwell, Lyle ,...,, Caldwell, Peter ..... Camblin, AI .......... Campbell, Myrna .. CANTEBURY CLUB Canter, Richard .,,.... Capps, Thomas ..... Carlson, Craig ...... Carlson, Loma ...... Carnahan, Sam .... Carney, Juanita ..... Carr, William ......,. Carruth, Arthur .... Carter, Carol ........ Carvalho, Leo ...... Casebier, Dennis Cashman, Don ...... Casper, Vivian .. Cass, Dal .............,,,. Chadwell, Lyle .,......... Champlin, Ronald .. Chandler, Bern ...... Charay, Arthur ...... Charles, Gwendolyn Chase David ..,..... CHEERLEADERS .... 11... CHEMISTRY CLUB Chezem, Ann ...,...... Chiarello, John ...... Chittenden, Stanley CHOIR .............,.... Christenson, Kay ...., Christian, Bob ....,. Christian, Gary . .... Christian, Roger .... Christlieb, Callan .... Christlieb, Jon ...... Claar, Donald ....,.. Clark, Kenneth ..., Clark, Stephen .. 123 174 109,178 129,178 119,179 66,100,125,179 125,163 129,179 114 116,163 106,129,179 179 79,81 119,179 129,163 88 92,96,179 19,130,163 179 .........ffffffffff.. 88 ff ff 8'8','9'5','i'0'5, 1 79 119,179 179 111,179 121,179 129,137,179 98,99,179 179 163 95,99,129,179 79,163 25 179 QQQ1Q 1'07','i'26,1 79 179 96 163 ...ffffQf. 97 116,179 179 ....-.EH-8,6-87 113,179 179 Qlfff 123 1 74 180 130,163 130,180 Clark, Walter ..... Clarkson, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,. CLASS OFFICERS Freshman, Sophomore, Clawsiaw, Herbert ,.,...... Cline, Charles ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Clinkenbeard, Bob ,,.,... Coder, Beverly .,.,,,,,e 174 82,129,142,163 Junior, Senior 21,123,174 60,82,l80 Cogswell, Robert .,... ., ...........,,.,,.,. 156 Coleman, Lois ....... ..... 1 9,81,92,94,96, 104,106 Collier, Max .......... .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 9 Q Collins, COLOR GUARD ....,.,,.. Conard, Catherine .....s. Randolph ..,. 1 Condon, Michael ..,.,...,,.. Conkright, Raymond ,..... Cook, Delmer ..s,,,,.....,. 1 Cook, Dixie ,,,...,........ 1 Cooper, William .,..1,. Copenhafer, Jane ..,,. 1 Copple, William ,,,. 1 Cordes, Nina .,....... Cormack, Michael ..... Corn, Nancy ..,...... Corona, Paul ................ Corona, Ruben .,.,......,.. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Craig, Bruce .,.........,,.... Crane, Richard .............. Cravens, Donald .,,..,. Crawshaw, Herbert ,..... Crecelius, Denis ......, Crews, Franklin ...... Cribbs, Priscilla .,.. Criss, JoAnn .,,,... Culver, Marna ...... Curless, Emiline ..,. fff 67 79'96 .'.'.ffQQ''1'29,'i'3'4, 92,180 84 25,97 86,87 82,85 180 71,114 ,180 89,125,180 70,114,163 174 , , ,180 134,180 180 ff ...... ffffffff'87,88 105 180 164 180 136,137 122 86,114,180 89,119,180 180 56,85,180 180 180 180 Curtis, Larry ..,.,,,,, .........,, 126, Curtis, Patricia .,,,.,..,,.... ....... 6 4,lOO, Czirr, Glenn ..................,.. ............,... D Daeschner, Larry .........., ..,. 8 7,89 Daniel, Gary ...,,,......... ..,,... 1 80 Dannenberg, Frances ..... ........... 8 6,180 Darling, LeRoy ..,......... ..............,.... 1 B0 Daugherty, Carolyn ..,.. ,... 1 00,114,158, 159,180 Daugherty, Dee Ray ...... ......... 1 29,180 Davenport, Carole ........, Davenport, Karen ..... Davidson, Jim .,.,.,.. Davis, Donald ...,. Davis, Faye ...... Davis, John ........ Davis, William ...... Dean, Murrel ...,.,,.... DEBATE SQUAD ...... DeCicco, Janet ...... Deel, Helen ....,.t. Deines, Clifford .,.,. DeJagger, Dick .,.... DeJagger, Gigi ...... Dekat, Damian ......... DELTA GAMMA .....,,., 1 DELTA THETA PHI .,,.. 113,1 14,180 71,100,164 130,134,180 174 96 79,97 97 180 81,94 69 22,79 105 105 164 114-115 122 180 154 ' Dennis, Pete ............. ,,,,,,, Denson, Bob .,........ ,.,, Denson, Joe .,.,.,.,..... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Dent, Robert ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 Deurmyer, Mary Jo ....... 64,100,102,1 14, 158,159,180 DeW0ld, Deanne ................ 86,94,1 19,180 Dewey, Barbara ...,..., 19,20,51,53,109,181 Dicker, Eva ........., ,......,..,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, 1 64 Dickeson, John ...... ,,,,, 1 29,150,181 Dickinson, Dick ..... ,,,,,,,,, I 29,181 Dieckmann, Jim ......, Dillon, Robert ........ Disbrow, John ..... Doerfer, Judith .....,,, DOLPHIN CLUB ...... 156 81 181 119,181 100 Dominguez, Steven ., Donnelly, Shari ......... Dooley, Steve ......,. Dotson, Priscilla ...... Downes, William .,.,, Downie, Sharon .... 119, 129, 88, 181 181 181 86,89,181 181 114,181 181 Downs, Jean ..........,,,, .... 1 19, Dozier, Carl ...........,,,.,0 ........ Drauszewski, Joseph .,..,, .,,....,... 1 81 DRILL TEAM .........,., .,,......,.... Drury, Ann ............... Duclos, Frank ........ Dultmeier, Alice ....... Dumars, Vicki ...... Duncan, Robert ,... Dunlap, Patricia ..,.., Dunn, Donnell ...,.. Dunnam, Gary ....... 113,181 181 116,158,181 57,91,1 13,181 181 125, Duran, Jose .....,. .....,.,,,.,,..... 8 1 Durand, Calvin ,.... 137,150,164 Durden, Earl ......, ,,,,,....,,.,,.. 1 80 Durow, Lloyd ..,.. ......,.,...... 1 4 Dwire, Edgar ...,,, 121,164 Dyck, Victor ..., .. ,,,...,,., 181 Dykes, Jack ,.,.,... ....,,... ,..... 1 2 6,181 E Eastman, Gerald ....,,....... ......,,.. 1 00,182 Easum, Ralph ....,... ...... 83,85,182 Eberhardt, Paul ,.... .....,,... 2 9,81 Ebright, Elizabeth ,,s. Edsoh, Lee ,.....,.,.,. ,..... 8 3,85,182 Edwards, Patricia ...., ...... 1 09,164 Ehler, Marcia .....,3... ................ 1 82 Einsel, Alan Dee ...... ,,,. 9 9,129,182 Eldien, Sharon ....... ,.,,.....,.. 1 00,182 Eldien, Shirley ,,..,.. ...........,... 1 13,182 Elliott, Beverly ,...., ...... 7 8,85,86,9O,98, 114,159,182 Ellis, Ray ...,.,,.........,,,. ...,,, 1 26,182 Elsberry, Max ........,....... ,0,.... 2 2,86 Englebert, Dr. Arthur Enochs, Shirley ......... ENROLLMENT .....,... Erickson, John ....... Erickson, Mark .,..,, 16,79 182 35 103,164 182 Erwin, Carol ....... ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Estes, Jack ,...,. ............,.,.3,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Evans, Bill .4.............. 20,76,78,82,l29,164 Evans, Chester .......,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Evers, Nathaniel ,,.,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,, 2 6,79 Ewing, James ..,s.,... ,,,,,,, U 96,182 Ewing, Lucinda ,.,,....,..,,..., ,.., 9 4,1 13,182 F FACULTY ....,,,., , ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Fajen, Kathleen .,,., ,,,,,,, 24,25,102 Farrell, Bernard .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Farrell, Ronald ..... ,,,,,, 1 25,182 Faust, Robert ...,.. ,,,,, 8 9,165 Faust, Ronald .,....,, ,,,,,., I 65 Fawl, Robert, Jr. .. .... 165 FEATURES .,,,,.... ,,,,,,,,, 3 O Fender, Anna ..,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Fenoglio, Joseph ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109,182 Ferman, Laura ......,..,.......... 91,97,113,182 Ferrell, Elaine ...-. .... . Ferrin, Mary ,,,,.. Fetter, Everett .,,... Fick, Howard ....... Figgins, Charles .....,... Filson, Judy .........,. Fink, William ,.... Fink, Freda ..... Fleming, Lloyd ...... 97,114,158,159,182 85,97,113,182 22,79,89 123,174 182 20,85,86,1 14,182 182 96 14 .....,. , Fisher, Helen ...., Fisher, Leonard .,... ,...,..,,.. 1 52 Fisher, Linda .,..,. .,.... 1 19,183 Fisher, Leann ..... ..t...... 1 01,183 Fisher, Peggy ...... .,..,..,,.,,......, 1 83 Fitch, Douglas ....... .,.,. 1 29,134,165 Flogg, Paul .....,........ ..,,,........... 1 83 Flaherty, Ardonna ....... ,,.,..,,.,.,, 1 83 125 183 165 Floyd, Goldie ................t.. ...,,,.... Fluke, Flynn, Focht, Annette ..... Robert ..... Jack .,,. 100,114,183 79,98 123,174 Foose, Sally .....,. 2O,64,67,77,80, 98,102,165 FOOTBALL .....,...,.....,,.. ......,..... 1 34- 1 41 FOOTLIGHT FOLLIES ....,.. 56-57 Foster, Alice Dell ,,,,....... ........ 1 83 Fountain, Armand .,........ . 103 Fowks, Robert ..,,..... ,,.... 2 6,145 Franklin, Edgar ..,.. ........... 1 83 FRATERNITIES .,.. ....,......... Frazer, Myrna .,... ,... 8 7,116,183 Frazer, Verna ....... ..... 8 7,1 16,183 Freeby, Everett ..... ...Y...........1 1 83 Freel, Janice ...... ..,.... 8 7,139,183 Freeman, Al ...,.. ..........,..... 8 6 FRENCH CLUB .... ..............,..... French, Merton .,.. ...........Y....... 2 5,79 French, Vernon ..,,. 22,79,95,96,165 Friberg, Nancy ..,.. ..,.. 1 06,113 165 Friedrich, Ruth .,... .,,.................. 2 9 Fromme, David ..... ,.... 8 6,129 183 Fry, Elliott ,........ ,...... 1 23 174 Frye, Marilyn ..,.. .... 1 00 183 Fuller, Susan .,,... .....,... ........... 1 8 3 Funk, Janice ...,........,. ,..... ,.,.... 1 1 4 183 G Gabbert, Gale ....,........... ..... 8 2,109 165 Gaines, Frank ...... . ...... 134,137 Gaines, Gordon ..... .,........... 2 2 Gamber, John .......... .,..... 8 8 Ganger, Sharon ...,..... .................,. 1 65 Gastineau, James ....... ...................... 1 83 Gates, Marian .,......,. . 85,86, 113,183 Gaumer, David ..... ..............,.... 1 06 Geer, Gerald ........,. ..,............. 1 83 Gellinger, Clarence .. ..,... 89,183 Gentry, Barry ,......... . .,.. 183 George, Hanna ..... ........... 1 83 Gernon, John ..... .,... .......... 2 1 Gibson, Arthur ..,.. .,................ 8 9 Gibson, Cynthia ........ ..... 9 1,116 183 Gibson, Melva Lee .,.. ..,.... 1 14 183 Gill, David ........... ..., ......,.... 1 0 3 Gillgannon, Ramona ..... 116,183 Gilliland, David ......., Gindol, Wayne ......,. Gingery, David ...., Gladfelter, Joyce ,.... Glassburner, Wayne .. Godlove, Richard ..,,... Goings, John, Jr. 86,87 174 78,85,86,91, GOLF ..,.............. Gonzalez, Jose ..... Gorrell, Beverly ..... GRADUATION ..... Gragg, James ....... Graham, Larry ........ Grantham, Bartley ....... Gray, Joan .......,...,... Gray, Kenneth .,.,... Graybill, Jacob ........ Greemore, Larry ...... Green, Green, Green, Floyd ......,., Kenneth ...., Laura ...... Greider, Judith ........ Griffee, Karen ........, Grutzmacher, Lynda . Gurss, LaDene ...,,........... 114,182,183 153,183 183 151 95,113,183 72-73 183 183 184 101,184 126156184 1 184 165 105 29,79,81 Gustafson, .....................................,...... H Hackett, Dean E. ........... . Haeker, Harvey ...... Hagenoh, Wanda ..,., Hahn, Clella ...,...., Hahn, Lowell ...,... Haines, Dorothy ...... Haines, James .......... Haines, Warren . ........ . ,,g..., 111,158 184 93,113 184 114,158,159,184 105 18,19,26,107 184 , .,.... 103,184 165 21,122,174 165 89 81,166 Hall, Sadie ....... Halleck, Jerry ......... Hamilton, James ......, Hamilton, Patrick ...,. 14 184 184 Hammer, Harry, Jr. .. ...... Handke, Janice ...,.. Haney, William ...... Hankensan, Linda .,.. Hanna, George ....... Hannay, June ..... Hannen, Lois .,......, Hanson, Anthony ...... Hanson, Larry ........ Harba ugh, Joyce ....... Harden, Janice ....... Harding, Eldon ...,,.. Harkin. Tom .,.... Harms, Joyce ...... Harper, Michael ........ ...... 1 9,49,106,129, 156 18 Harris, William L., Jr 184 97,113 150 96 105 91,116 82,95,107,129 104,184 96,184 184 58,80,98 184 , 4 . ............. .. 174 184 Harrison, Michael ........ ..............,.,. Harrison, Leland .....,. ....-. 9 4,103,104 Harrison, Tom ..,.... .....,...,,..., 1 37 Harrison, Vandie ...... ............ 1 03 Hart, Alison .......... .......... 1 16,184 Harvey, Leland ,........ ............ 8 8,125,184 Harvey, Robert A. ..... ...... 8 6,89,125,184 Harvey, Robert M. Harvey, Sarah ........ Harwood, Loretta ...... ........ , Hastings, Gary ....... 129,184 184 88,103, 87,89 184 Hastriter, Suzanne .............. 92,94,1 14,184 185 Hatfield, Lynne ...................... 87,1 19, Haug, Captain Walter ............................ 26 Havens, Susan ...,.........,...... 94,96,1 14,166 Hawks, Donald ......... ....................... 7 9 Hawley, Bill ,....... ......... 9 7,123,185 Hawver, Judith .........., Hayes, Kathryn ........... Hayes, Mitzi .............. Hayes, Patricia ......... Hayes, Ronald ..... Hayse, William ...... Hearron, Arthur .... Heath, Claude ..... Heath, Larry ............, Heath, Thomas ....... Hedger, Jerry ...... Hedrick, Deke .... Heggie, Mary ...,., Heimovics, Jack ..... Heit, James ........ 19,1 14,182, 111, 91,102,1 13,134, 81,97,l07,126, 109, 185 185 185 103 185 166 99,185 21,103 123,174 166 185 137 121 166 105 185 Hofwolt, Susan ...... .... 1 86 Holden, Bill ........ .............,,... 1 86 Halford, John ..... ...........,........... 8 3 Holland, Joyce ....... .... 8 6,89,11 1,186 Holt, Daniel .,........ .................. 1 86 Holyoke, Marjory ..... ...... 9 7,1 19,186 Holtz, Frank ............... ........ 1 26,186 HOMECOMING .................... ....., 3 8-43 HOMECOMING QUEEN .......... ........ 4 2 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ...... ...... 9 7 Hood, Joan ......................... ...... 1 66 Hoover, Ann ...................... .......... 1 86 Houdek, Franklyn ........ Houdyshell, Mary Lou ..... Houston, Seely .,.......... Hoverstoc k, Ronald Howard, Jerry .......... Howard, William ...,. 86,88,89 186 186 186 86,89,186 107,137 Howe, John ........... ..-.... 1 7,26 Howey, Garry ...................................... 186 Hubbard, Robert ,........,,.,............... 129,186 Hubble, Cynthia ...... 77,78,85,100,1 16,166 Huey, Gary .....................,.................... 186 Huffman, Jock .........................-.. 130,186 Hughes, Linda .... 4O,42,43,86,I00, 107,134,186 Hughes, Suzanne .... l-lumerickhouse, Joe Hummel, Dr. Ralph . Hunsinger, Germaine ....... Hunt, Mignon ......... Hunt, R. J. .......... . Hushaw, Ward ....... Hutchens, Richard ..... Hutchinson, Larry Hutchison, Jerry ..,... Hutton, Nathaniel .. Hwaschinsky, Basil . 97,lO9,114,186 85,186 186 87,119,186 22,79 89,129,186 186 85 126 186 16,79 86,186 88 186 Hysten, Julio ....................... ..A..- 1 11, I Imming, Mrs. Alice ............................ 119 INDEPENDENT STUDENT'S ASSOCIATION ........................ 108-109 Innes, Helen ........................................ INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL .....,.... 107 INTRAMURALS ............................ 156-159 Ireland, Betty .............................. 116,186 Irwin, Carol Ann .,... ..................... 1 86 Irwin, Norma ..,.......... ...... 8 O,86,87,166 Irwin, Robert ................., ........... 1 25,186 J Jackman, Raymond ......... ............. 1 66 Jackson, Fred ............... ...... 1 22,174 Jackson, James ..... ..... 1 21,186 Jackson, Robert .... James, Gerald ..,..... Jameson, Robert ,..... . Jones, Donald ....... Jantz, Myron .....,.. Jantzen, Argell ...,. Jeanes, Mary Sue ..... Helm, Joan ..... ..,....,.... 1 85 Helm, Karolyn ...., ..... 1 19,185 HEMLOCK ............. .............. 9 8 Henderson, Carol ...... ............... 1 85 Henderson, Harold ..... ...... 2 1,123,174 Hendrix, Kenneth ...., .............,.... 1 85 Henrie, Bernard ........ ...... 9 2,125,185 Henry, Eleanor ............ ............... 1 66 Hernandez, Ascension .... ..... 1 37,185 Herynk, James .........,., ......,.. 1 85 Heskett, Fred ........... ...... 1 85 Hewett, Bob ........... ............ 1 85 Hickey, Allen .,,.,....... ....., 1 22,174 Higgins, Karolyn ....... ..... 1 16,185 Hilbert, Larry ............... ...,. 8 5,185 Hildenbrand, Howard ...... 166 Hill, Wendell ............,. . ..... 14 Hilliard, Myrna ..... ...... 1 02 Hinds, Jaan ....,.,. ,,,,,. 1 85 Hinds, Lyle ..,,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 O9 Hiss, Alan ,... ...... 1 85 Hoag, Jack ...... Hobbs, Earl ..... Hobbs, Farrel ......... Hacker, Helen .......... Jellinger, Clarence .. .............,... 137 Jellison, Jo Ann ........ Jenkins, Gary ,...,. Jenkins, Morris Jennlson, Karen .. Johnson, Erland Johnson, Gordon . Johnson, Larry ..... Johnson, Lathan ...,. .... Johnson, Linda ...... ..... Johnson, Max ..... 29,99 185 25,38,102,105 Hodges, Barbara .,..... ,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Hodgson, Richard ..... Haffhines, Bob ...... Hoffman, Larry ...... 185 83,109,186 95,99,129,186 104 186 103,109,187 21,123,174 87,88,89,l87 187 121 100,109,187 187 85,187 67 8194100,187 ,138 ,174 1 1 1 103 120,135,137, 138,139,187 90,93,94,114,187 142,145 Johnson, Melvin .... ,..,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 87 Johnson, Sidney ..... .... 8 3,85,129,187 Johnston, Robert ....... .,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,. 1 87 Jones, Darwin ........ ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, I 87 Jones, Judy ............ . 56,8O,86,88,l87 Jones, Michael ....... Jones, Ronald ..... Jordan, Barbara .... Jovalis, Robert ...... 126,187 87,113,187 86 JUNIOR PEP CLUB ....... ........ Junge, Dave ...........,......... .... 7 1, K Kang, Sugwon .........,...,.... ...... KAPPA ALPHA PSI ............ ........ KAPPA ALPHA THETA ..... ...... KAPPA MU EPSILON ....... KAPPA SIGMA ........ Kaspor, Raymond ....... Kasper, Kermit .................... Kossim, AI ............................. KAW QUEEN and COURT .....,. KAW STAFF ........,...... Keenan, John ,....................... Keith, Dr. Robert ......... 101 148,149 105,167 120 116,117 81 126,127 96 105 50-53 90-91 126, 150,187 Kellum, Edith ........... ...... ..................... 1 0 2 Kelly, Janice ............ 51,53,65,67,1 13,187 Kelly, Joseph ...... ....................... 1 37,138 Kelly, Leslie ..... .................... 1 34,137 Kelly, Nancy .......... ..... 1 07,113,187 Kelly, Thomas ,...... ............. 7 9,86 Kelso, Karen ...... ............ 1 87 Kemble, Allen .....,.. ............. 1 87 Kennedy, Karl .......... ...... 1 03,187 Keatunian, Vrej .......... .......... 1 67 Kermani, Marouchehr . ........... 97,105 Kerwin, Leo ................... .................. 1 67 Ketcherside, Norene ....... ...... 9 5,109,167 Key, William .............. ...,......... 2 5,79 Kidd, Gilbert ............. Kidney, Forrest ...... Kidwell, Myron ...... Kier, Barbara ..,.. Kier, Kay ............... 142 187 100 187 113,188 Kilgore, Carman ....... ....... 8 1 125,188 Kilgore, Carroll ...... ....... 8 1 125,188 Killam, Edith .......... ......---------- 1 88 Kim, Dong Hyun ..... ..............---- 1 67 King, Margaret .................................... 103 Kingman, Richard ............ 20,107 130,188 Kinney, Jack ,.,......... .......... 9 9 126,167 Kinney, Patrick ...... ..........--.------ 1 88 Kirby, Carolyn ...... ...... 8 6,97,188 Kirby, William ..... ...-- 1 09,188 Kistler, Nancy ....... -.-,-- 1 13,188 Klee, Henry ............. .------------ 1 88 Klenda, Lawrence .... ....-- 1 23,174 Kline, Jean ........... ...... 1 19,188 Kabs, Larry ........ .............. 1 23,174 Koch, Theodore ...... ......................... 1 67 Kacher, Daniel ...... ..... 8 8,93,94 126,188 Kopper, Paul ........ .......................... 2 5 Krehbiel, Mary ..,.... ...... 8 7,100 114,188 Kunkel, Arlo ...... .............,.. 99,167 Kwok, Georgie ............... ...,..,........... 1 88 L Ladd, Patricia ..... ........ ................ 1 8 8 Lafferty, Marie ..... .................. 2 5,97 Laidler, Judy ...... ..,... 9 3,94,98,188 Lake, Dick ............. .............. 1 29,188 Landes, Burrell ..... ................. 1 29,167 Lane, Stephen .- ,.... ...... 1 04,137,138,188 Laney, Carol ....... ........... 1 16,159,188 Lang, John ...........,..... ...... 1 23,174 Larmer, lla ..................... ......,... 1 13 Lovely, Thomas ................ ....... 1 88 LAW REVIEW BOARD ..... .....,.......... LAW STUDENTS ... ....... ,.......... 1 74-175 Lazarus, Denis ,....,...... .....,. 1 21,137,139, 142,188,199 Leber, Phyllis ...... ................. 1 14,188 Lee, Gerald ......... .....,..................... 1 20 Leek, Terrence ....... ...... 1 42,1 50,156,181 Leiber, Joe .......,. ........................ 1 37 Leidig, Ronald ...... ..................... 1 88 Lemon, Onis .......................,,..,,,,...,..,., 167 Letourneau, Gerald ................,,,.,,,...,,,, 103 Leuenberger, Jan .................... 21,122,174 Leuenberger, Marla .... 78,100,1 16,134,167 Lewis, Douglas ...,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,....,. 109,167 Lewis, Patricia ....,.,,,,,, ,.,, 80,88,89 Lichtenhan, Robert .,..,. 188 Lieber, Joseph .......... Lieberman, Marvin ....1 189 Light, Connie ............. ..... 9 7 107,1 13,189 Lilley, Loren .............. .,,,.,...,. 8 2,109,189 Livingston, Warren .......... 99,103,109,189 Locke, Michael ..,....... ...........,......... 1 89 Lockett, Tyler .....,. 156,157,174 Lockhart, Ward ..... ............ 1 89 Logan, LaNora ......,... .............. 9 6 Long, Roscoe ................ ..,.. 1 22,174 Longhofer, Richard .,..... ........... 8 6 Lopez, Robert ............ ,..,.,...........,...... 1 89 Loveless, James .,.... ..................,.... 4 5,98 Lowe, Marilyn .......,..,... 93,98,106,116,189 Luekenga, Gary ...., ..,....................... 1 89 Lugar, James .........,.. ......... 1 29,150,189 Lund, Roger ................ ....,............. Lunde, Major Berlie L. ..... ......,............. 2 6 Lynch, Mildred ............. ....,. 1 03,109,189 Lyon, Charles ...................................... 189 M . Maag, James ............ 107,125,148,182,189 MacArthur, Margaret .,...,,................,.. 189 Mack, Ida Mae .........,.......................... 189 Magerkurth, Jean ,..... 97 MAJORETTES .....,..... .... Mandl, Billie ..,.............. ...,..,. 2 5 Manley, Mary Lynn ..,.. ......... 1 89 Mann, Janet .............. ............ 1 89 Mann, Richard ........ ,...... 9 6,189 Marcoux, Dale ..... ........... 2 9 Maring, Karen ........ ..... 1 19,189 Marks, Edwin ........,... ................ 2 5 Marpe, Mary Sue ...... ................. 1 89 Marshall, J. Miller ...... ...,................. 1 25 Marshall, Terry .......... ....... 1 00,125,189 Marshall, William ...,..... ....... 1 00,125,189 Martinson, Madeline ...... ................... 7 9 Martinson, Margaret ...,.................... 29,81 Martz, Mary ...........,...,. ....... 1 14,158,189 Maupin, Theodore ...... .................. 1 89 MAY FETE .................. ........... 6 9-71 MAY FETE QUEEN ....... ........... 6 8 May, Kent ................, McAdam, Terry .,..,,. McAfee, Charles ..... McCain, Philip ....... McCall, Merrill ....... McCallo, Sylvia ...... McCarten, Duane ......... .. 129,167 29,79,81 189 88 189 116,189 McCausland, Hugh ................ 22,44,80,98 McCausland, Margaret .............,........ 22,98 McClelland, Janice .......... ..,.. 8 8,119,189 McConnell, John ............................ 81,167 McCrary, Edgar ....... .......................... 1 67 McCune, Alice .... ..... 7 8,85,112,113,189 McDade, Donald .... ...,... 9 2,122,125,167 McDade, James ..... ....,..................... 1 75 McDaniel, Jerry .................................. 189 McDonald, Jean .................................. 190 McDonald, Marian .... 25,134,137,143,150 McDonough, Rosemary ............,..,,...,...,. 29 McGee, Nancee .............................. 93,190 McGuire, Ralph .................. ...A... 9 9,167 McKeefery, Dr. William ..... ........... 1 5 McLaughlin, James ......... ,.........., 1 90 McMaster, Barton ........ ....... 1 26,190 McMurray, Sally ...... McNish, Charles ........ Meacham, William Meadows, Marilynn ...... Meairs, Marcia .......... Means, Patricia ....... Medlock, John .... 67,100,191 190 190 .. 86 87 ...fllfff ..A.. 1,90 40,1 16,190 190 Meek, Judith ...... ,.,,. 8 9,109,190 Menegay, Larry .....,..............,.,..,..,,,,,,A, 99 Menold, Viola .................,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ,,.,.,,..,,,,,,.,, 121 Merrick, Raymond .............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Mershon, Jerry .................,,,,,,, 21,123,174 Mesigh, Charles ..... ............ 1 90 Messick, Marcia ...... ,,,,, 1 09,190 Metz, Dan ........ Metzenthin, Paul 7126 Metzler, Mrs. ........ . Meyers, Allen ..,... Meyers, Dale ....... Meyers, Marcia ..... Meyers, Roger .......... Mickel, Frederick ....... Miller, Carl ............ Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Jane ......... Leroy ..... Marcia ..... Marilyn ....... 150 ,190 121 190 109,190 190 87 190 89, 114 158 159 ------ 1 1 1 19,113, 93,94,100,192 Nolan, Marilyn .77 NONOSO ,........... ...................... Norton, Jerry ...... Nuss, Larry ...... 21,122,175 175 Nuss, Morris .... ...............,..... Nyteler, Roger 86,129,152,192 Nyman, James ..,...... .................. 126,192 O'Brien, Patrick .............. ...... 1 26,192 O'Connor, Lawrence ....................v....... 103 Olberding, Robert ...............v............-.--- - 29 Oldham, David ........ 78,81,82,103,125,168 Olson, Robert .................................-.... 192 ORGANIZATIONS ...... 74-131 Orr, Judy ,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, .,... 1 Ortiz, Rito ........... .--.------ 1 92 Ortiz, Socorro ..... ......------ 1 92 Osu, Samuel .... ......v..........-.- 1 9,92,192 Oswalt, Gale .....................--------v---- 94,163 Owens, Judith ........ 90,91,96,101,1 16,192 P Palmer, Arthur ..............,..............- 125,168 Palmer, Carl .....,..................-... 87,125,192 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL .........,.......... 107 Parker, George ................,.... .,....-- 2 5,148 Parker, Ruth .......... .L-.- 2 5,79,97 Parman, Darryl ..,... ........-- 1 05 Parman, Royce ..,... 190 190 190 190 190 Milles, Marshal ........ .,..................... 1 68 Milliken, Marilyn ...... ....... 8 7,88,116,19O Mills, Dale ...,...,...... ..,.........,. 1 37,139 Mills, Joe ............ .............. 1 26,190 Mills, Lewis ............ ..... 9 4,108,109,190 Milner, Jerry ............ ....... 1 46,147,150 Mitchell, Lawrence ...... .....,...... 1 56 Mix, Bonnie ...........,.. ............,. 8 9 Mize, Arnold .......,.,.. .,.,. 1 25,190 Mizelle, Kenneth ,.,.... 1 .... ......... 1 90 Mochizuki, Itaru .............., ....... MODERN DANCE CLUB .,..... ,....,,.. 1 O0 Moe, Don ,,............,......,. ..... 1 05,190 Mohler, David .......... ..... 1 29,190 Mollerus, Fritz ............, .......,. 1 68 Montgomery, Glenda ,...... ....... 1 90 Moore, Albert .............. ...... 1 91 Moore, JoAnn ........... ....... 1 91 Moore, Marie ............ ......... 1 8,22 Moore, Kay Marie ..... ................. 1 19,191 Moots, James ..........,........................... 191 Morgan, Mrs. Audra ...................... L ..... 125 Morie, Mary Ann ........ 61,67,68,71,78,85, 86,100,102,114,158,159,191 Morris, Gayle .................................. 85 191 Morrisey, Jean .... ..... 8 5,100 116 191 Morrison, Don ..... ....... 1 25 129 191 Morrison, John ....... ........... 1 51 191 Morse, Philip' ,.,... ....., 9 4 125 Mosiman, Louis ...., 191 191 Parry, Don ...,......... Patterson, Judith Patterson, Larry ...,. Patterson Patricia Patterson Richard Patterson, Walter Paul, Carolyn ...... Pavley, Gary ...... Paxton, Ken ........ Pearson, Larry .,.. PEM CLUB ......... Pendergast, Paul . Penland, Gene .... Pennypacker, Biff Perine, David ..,.. Perine, Peter ....... Pering, Bobby ..... Perry, Gertia ....,.. Perry, Kenneth ....... Perry, Miriam ...... Petefish, Wanda . Peters, Carl ......... Peters, Gerald ..... Peters, Harold .... Peters, Larry ....... Peterson, Gary .... Pettijohn, Jack 1'2'6 i'3'i 139' 105 168 191 126,191 113168 ,192 168 192 8'1,94f129, 114 86,1 OO, , 123,175 44,98 192 102 123, 129, 129 97, , 129,137,140, 103 175 192 192 192 192 192 192 158 192 109,121,192 192 192 - ---- ------------ , 126,137,14O, Pettijohn, Ronald Pettinger, Dorothy ...., Peyton, John .........,., Pfalzgraf, Harold Phelps, Edwin ....... 1 .... PHI ALPHA DELTA ..... PHI ALPHA SIGMA ......, PHI DELTA THETA ..... Mote, Galen ....,,., ,... 1 42 145 146 Mott, Ronald ...,..... ,..... ......... 1 9 1 Mowry, Richard ...... ....... .. 21 Mroch, Thomas ..... ...... 1 68 Mullin, Ernest, Jr. .. .... Mulroy, Robert ....... ......... 1 91 Muncy, William .,.... ..... 1 29 191 Murphy, Lawrence .... ..... 1 30 191 Murray, James ....... ..... 1 23 175 Muzingo, Royce ..... ............ 1 68 Myers, Donald ..... ..... 1 43 146 Myers, Joseph .,.... ......... 1 91 Myers, Nancy ..... ..... 1 14,191 Myers, Roger ................... .................... 8 9 Myers, Ronald C. .................... 103,123,175 N NAACP ......,.... ............ ................. 1 O 4 Nadeau, Jean ...... ..... ....., 8 7 ,119,191 Nagel, Thomas ...... ........ 1 23,175 Navin, Walter ..... ....................... 2 6 Neeley, Melvin ....... ........................ 1 91 Nelson, Carolyn ..... ..... 9 3,100,1 13 Nelson, James C. ...... . 83 126 Phinney, Gladys .. PHI SIGMA CHI . Pickering, James . Pickett, Virginia . Pierce, Bobette ...... Pierce, Daniel ......... Pierce, David ...... 191 191 191 168 103 191 103 139 17 192 Nelson, James W. ..... ................ .. Nelson, Marilla ............ .................. Nestor, Joseph ...., ,. ............................. Newell, Tamara ........ ....... 9 5,96,114 NEWMAN CLUB ...... ..................... Ney, Richard ......... 121,137, Nice, Dr. William ...... ................. Nicholas, Truman ........ ..... 1 09, Niederhauser, Richard ..... .......... 1 92 Nightingale, Billie ......., .,............ 8 6 Nightingale, Duane ..... ..... 1 30,168 Niknafs, Akbar ......... ........... 9 7 Nishi, Ayako . ......... ..... I 87,192 Niven, David ....... ..... 1 21,192 89 120,192 Nixon, William ...... Noches, Ramon ...... PI KAPPA DELTA ..... 192 193 193 193 193 137,193 175 129,193 94 128-129 15,79 101 193 193 119,193 130,193 129,193 PLAYS ................... ...................... Poirier, Rosemary ...... ..... 4 8,8O,116,168 Poland, Melvin ...... .................,.. 2 6 Pool, Rhoda ....... ............ 1 93 Pope, Danny ......... ..... 1 25,193 Porteous, Jack ...... ......... 1 93 Powell, Robert .... ..... 8 1,168 Pracht, Gerald ...... ........, 1 93 Preisner, Myrna ..... ,,,,...,, 1 13,168 PRESIDENT ........... Prevatt, Jimmy ...... QQQQ 1'3'2','i'4'0,141 Price, Clois ....... Printz, Michael ....... Proctor, Arnold ....,,..., Prudhomme, Lenace .,.... PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ..... .. If 100 Ross, Virginia ...... ROTC QUEEN ...... Roth, Mary ...... Roth, Muriel .... Roth, Ralph ........ Rothberg, lra .......... Roudybush, Duane Rowles, Carolyn ....... 15 61 100,195 99,195 25,81,97 100,102,114,159,195 -t--i- - -vw Purnell, Dolly ........,,..,....... ..... 5 9,80 Q Quednow, William .............................. 193 Quick, Owen .........................,.............. Quick, William ........ 142,l43,146,147,156 Quigley, John ...................................... 103 Quinn, Mike ..................... ...... 9 0,156 R Ragland, Frank ............. ....., 1 22,175 Raine, Robert ....... ......... . 193 Raish, Gordon ,..... ........ Ralston, Everett ...... .......... 1 50 Ramskill, Monte ..... ...... 1 25,193 Rangel, James ..... ............... 9 6 Rangel, Tiburcio ..... .........,.......... Ransom, Jim ........... ..,... 1 26,156,193 Ransom, Robert ....... ....... 9 2,94,193 Rathbun, Rick ...... ...... 1 25,193 Raven, Vern ..... ...... 1 30,193 Rayl, Richard ........ ............ Reddick, Everett ...... ....... 1 30,193 Redpath, Mary ........ .......... 1 93 Reed, Glee Marie ....... .......... 1 68 Reed, Mrs. Jenny ....... ......,....., 1 26 Reed, John ............. ...... 1 37,140 Reeder, Robert .,........ ..,... 1 23,175 Reichart, Gaylord ....., ...... 1 25,194 Reilly, Peg ................................. Q ........ 194 Reiman, DeAun ............................ 116,194 Renard, Michael ....., l29,151,156,157,194 Renyer, Vincent ......................,........... 194 REVIEW STAFF .,,.,.. Reynolds, David ...... 92-93 86,129,193 Rezac, Frank .............. ........ 8 8,193 Rhoades, Mrs. Zelda .,.... ........., 1 16 Rice, Frank ................. ....... 2 9 Rice, Lloyd .............. ....... 1 68 Richards, Ronnie .... .......... 1 94 Richardson, John ..... ......... 1 26,194 Richter, John ....... ........ . ............. 1 68 Rickel, Virgil ....... ........... T 29,137,194 Rider, Jon ...,...,............,....................... 169 Rieger, Harland ........,... 76,99,107,129,169 RIFLE TEAM ..............................,......... 85 Rigdon, Mary .......... 19,88,89,106,119,194 Riggan, Ivan .... ............,...... 1 ....,...... 1 05 Riggin, Gail ...... ............................ 1 94 Riggs, Samuel ...... .. ............. 123,175 Riley, Peg ............... ........... 9 7,102 Rinehart, Joanie ...... .... 6 4,100,194 Roberts, Don ......... ........ .. .... 1 69 Roberts, Karen ...,. ..,....... 1 94 Roberts, Robert ,..,. .,............. 2 1 Robertson, Wade ...... ..... 9 1,126,194 Robinson, Gary ..... ............. 1 94 Robinson, Grace ..,.... ...... 1 1 1,194 Robinson, John ..... .,..........,... 1 94 Robson, David ....... 87 125 169 Rodriguez, Ray ........ Roe, Jo ...........,.........., Roennigke, Laurel .............. 78,97, ...ffff ..... f ....., ,194 1 Q 1 1 1 I Rogers, L. Gale ........ ............. 8 6,126, 169 169 Ro ers Judith .............. 57 78 113 134,169 194 169 Rogers, Mary Alice ...,.. Rogers, Willard ....... Rolfe, Oliver .......... Rollin, Lezlie ..... Romory, Arlen ...... Romick, Bev ........ Romig, Thomas ....... Root, Robert ......... Roscoe, Paula ..,...... Rose, Richard ............ Rosenwald, Sharon Rosetta, Richard Ross, Shirley ........ 77,s9,95, 123,175 96,169 97,100,113,194 81,194 109,194 148,149 194 195 114, 129,150 79,95,96,98, 116,163,169 125,195 65,67,116,195 Rowles, Joan ....... ...................... 1 58,159 Rulon, Curt ...... .........,........... 8 6,195 Runyan, John ....., .....,.........,.... 1 95 Runyon, Ann ..... ...... 1 01,114,195 RUSH ................. .............. 3 2-34 Russum, James ...... ------- 1 37,141 Ryan, Shirley ...... ...... ........... 1 6 9 Ryan, William ................. .... 1 23,175 S Sage, Arlyn ..... ............ --.-- 1 9 5 Saia, Phil .............. ...................-.--- Saia, Ronnie ........................-.------ 126,195 Sf. John, Hayden .......... 66,67,83,125,195 Salem, Abdel ...,.................................. 105 Salsbury, Annabeth ..... ...... 1 03,109,195 SAGAMORE .............. ..-.----v---- 7 6-77 Sambald, AI ........... Sandell, Bonnie ...... Sanders, Otis .,....... Sausser, Lorene ...... Savaiano, Gary ....,.. 105 79 89 98 195 1'9,1'26f195 Sawyer, Grace ..... ..... 1 O0,102,104, 1 1 1,163,170 Saxe, Nathaniel ...... .............. 2 2,79 Scanland, Patrick ...... .............. 1 95 Schlarman, Dorothy ..... ........ 1 O3 Schmidtlein, Andrew ....,.. ...... 9 9,170 Schnellbacher, Albert ....... .... 1 26,195 Schott, William ............. ........... 1 95 Schroeder, Jeanette ....... ............. . 103 Schroeder, William ....... .... 1 9,97,104 Schulteis, Marvin ....... .... 1 26,195 Schulz, Clarence ..... ........ 1 70 Schwefel, Jacquelyn ......... 89,195 Schwinn, Rita ............. ............ 8 9,195 Scofield, Elaine ....... ...... 1 O0 111,195 Scott, Janet ......... ............ 9 6,195 Scott, Earl ............. ................ 2 5 Scritchfield, Rita ,... ............ 8 7,195 Seem, Lee Ann ....... ..... 8 7 1 19,195 Sehewfel, Jackie ..... ..................,... 8 7 Seidel, James ..,...... ......... 1 37,141,195 Sellards, Melinda ,.......... . 100,1 16,158,195 Seltzer, Michael ............................ 126,195 SENIORS .......,.............................. 162-172 Senne, Marilyn .......... 77,78,79,87 116,170 Serrano, Vincent ...........................,...... 170 Sessions, Rosanne .................. 103 113,195 Seymour, James ...... ......,... 1 37,195 Judy .................... .....,..,........ 1 96 Sheble, Frank ...... ........,.,, 1 30 137,196 Shell, Larry ,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 195 Sherman, Barbara ...... B5,114,158,159,17O Shideler, John ...,,..,,,,,. ..,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 96 Shidler, Gertrude .,....................,.,.,,., 22,80 Shields, Judy ........... ..,,,. a 8 113,196 Shipman, Bob ....... ........ I 25,196 Shirk, Donna .... .... 119,196 Shirk, Alison .,,.. ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 8 6 Shirk, Audrae ....,. ..,,,,,.,,,..,,,, 1 95 Shirk, Sunni .........,. ....... 8 9,94,196 Shoemaker, Lyle .... ,,...,.,,,,. 9 1,196 Shutt, Jock ......,... ..,,. 9 9,125,170 Shutt, Melvin ...... ,,,........... 1 70 Shutt, Stephen ..... .... 1 29,196 Sick, Judith .............. ,.,,,,,,,, 1 9 Siegrist, Marilyn ........... ,,,,, 1 19,196 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, B O SIGMA PHI EPSILON ....,,, ,,,, 1 30-131 Simecka, Norman ........, .......,.,. 1 96 Simons, Donald .,,,..,., ,,,, 1 22,175 Simpson, John ..... ...... 2 1,196 Sims, Karen ......... ...... 8 6,196 Skillett, Jackie ....... ........ 1 96 Slawson, Jacqueline ..... .......... 9 8,196 Slayer, David ......,...... ...... 8 6,125,196 Smelser, Deanna ,...... .... 1 08,109,170 Smith, Barbara ....,.. ........ 1 11,196 smafh, John ............... ............... 2 6 Smith, Kenneth B. .... ..... 1 13,196 Smith, Kenneth R. ........ ............. 1 96 Smith, Richard Edwin ..... ................. 7 6 Smith, Richard H, ,....... .... 1 30,170,196 Smith, Sandra ........ .....,-...,....------ 1 96 Smith, Wayne ....... ................. 1 25,196 Smith, Webb ....... ...........,....-.--------- 1 50 Smyth, Karen .,.,..., ..... 4 9,93,94,102,196 Sneden, John ...........,. ......................-- 1 96 Snyder, Jacqueline .,..... ...... 8 0,88,89, 1 70 Snyder, Virginia ......,...... ...........-.----- 1 71 SOCIAL WORK CLUB ...... .........-------- 9 9 Soto, Jorge ,,,,,.....,.,..,......,...,......... 122,175 Soule, Edward ....,.......- ----.- 8 1,93,94,107 Sourk, Kenneth ..... Southard, Charles .... Sowell, Jerry .......... Sowell, Joe ............ Spachek, Barbara ...... SPANISH CLUB .... Sparks, Peggy .....,. Spears, Barbara ...... Spies, Howard ........... Spies, W. Arlen .....,..... Spillner, Joyce ............ SPORTS CAR CLUB .... Sprouse, Keith .,........ 2o,a1,a2,a5 130,196 104 104 85,10l,103,l96 96 fffff1f 1'i'1if ffffff'21f1i23, 123, ..... , Srite, David .......... .----'..------------ Stadler, Jerome ................... .........-.------ Stalker, Norman ............ l29,156,157, Stqmper, J, Harlan .,.,.......... 21,29,123, Stanford, Barbara ..,.. Stansbu ry, Sharon ..... Stansell, Bobbie ..... Stark, Jean ......... Stark, Robert ......... Starr, Jean ............... Stauffer, Bonnie ...,... Steele, Elroy .......... Steele, Gary ....,.. Steele, Thomas ...... Stein, Edward ......... Steinmetz, Carol ....... Stevenson, Sonia ....... Stewart, Roger ....... Stewart, Ronald ..... Sticher, Judith .......... 196 196 175 175 199 105 123 175 171 137 171 175 66,77,78,8O, 79,100,170 86,196 197 102 197 126148197 156 126,171 197 ao,a6, 126, 1oo, 197 197 130,197 197 197 Stockert, Connie ................ 24,10l,1 13, Stockwell, Hiram ............. Stoffer, Dr. Bryan S. .... . 69,70 12,13,191 Stollenwerck, Charlotte ............ 79,85,103, 114,171 Stone, Bernard ......,............................. 171 sfouffef, Sheryl ..,,..., 100,l02,107,1 16,197 51661, M6f1h6 .... 19,20,77,79,81,93,94,171 Strahan, Jill .,,.,.,,.,,,............................ 197 Strain, John ........................................ 197 Strimple, Janice ........... ..... 1 14,197 STUDENT COUNCIL ............................ STUDENT NEA ...................................... 95 Stuenkel, Judith ..... ...... 3 2,81,87,91,100, 107,1 14,158,197 Stutz, Leroy .............. ................. 1 29,197 Sumey, Pete ................ ....................... 8 7 Summerville, Ward .................. 99,129,197 Sundquist, David ...,.. Sutton, Richard ..... Swain, John .......... Swan, John ............... Swanson, Kay .............. Swearingen, Daniel ....., Swindale, Melvin ..... Swisher, Ernest ........... SYMPHONETTE ......... T TABLE OFCONTENTS s6,as,125,197 s7,sa,125,197 125 197 88,125, 91,1 16,197 197 197 26 89 Tarbor, Mary Lou ..... .... 1 01,114, Tarullo, Vera ........ TAU DELTA PI ......... Taylor, Lou Anne .... Tegley, Coral Ann Templer, Lyle ....... TENNIS .............. Thoades, Roger ...... Thomas, Jean .... Thomas, Terry ....... Thomason, Kerry Thompson, Dennis .. Thompson, Emmett ...... Thompson Joyce ...... Thompson Rayburn Thompson Richard ...... Thorpe, Martha ....... Thurmond, William Tillotson, Alexander Tool, Doreen ..,........,. Tool, Hollis ....,....,.. TRACK .................. Treadway, David ...... Trimble, Ronald ..... Tri Phili ..... pp, D ------- Truster, Neal ...... Tucker, Diane ..... 197 197 79 100, 87,89, 123, 148- 198 198 175 149 105 86,198 130,198 198 171 120 22,104 198 83 198 104 22 152- 98, 18,20,26, IQfQ1ff'98, 100 198 155 122 198 105 198 198 122 171 198 175 Turner, Jack ...... ................ 2 1, Turpin, Jane .....,. ...,.............,...,.. 9 7, Tuttle, Diane ...................... 51,53,1 16, Tuttle, Norman ......................,,,... 123, U Umbarger, Stuart ............... . ........... 89 UNDERCLASSMEN ...................... 176-199 UNION ADVISORY BOARD Updegraff, Martin .............. ,175 48 USA PARTY ........................ .......... V Van Benthuysen, Janet ....,. Van Schaak, Elisabeth ..,.,.. Van Slyke, James ............ Vargas, Anthony .......... Vargas, Rose .......... Vaughn, Artie ........., Ventulett, Lynne ...... Victor, Robert ........ Villar, Paul ......... Vining, Thomas ...... 88 22,79 22,88 198 171 123,175 109,198 198 198 198 Vogel, Richard ....... .................. 1 4,20 VOICE PARTY .,.... .................,....,... 4 9 Voigts, James .........,....., 129,137,141,198 VanRiesen, Dale ......,.,...,......... 99,151,171 Vorgas, Rose ...................................... 109 W Wade, Harry .................. ,....... . 29 Wagner, Jon ,..... ,..... ............ 8 2 Wagner, Robert ..... Waiser, Barbara ....... Wallace, Dixon ...... Wallace, James ........ Wallace Lucille ....... Wallace Royce ..... Wallace Stephen ..... Wallace: Wally sue ..... Walton, John .............. Ward, Mary Grace ......... Warner Sherri .,.......,. WASHBURN PLAYERs'QQff WASHBURN SINGERS ...... WATER SHOW .............. Watson, Carolyn .......... Watts, Chet ........... Webb, Donald ........... Webb, Gwendolyn ..... Weber, Gay ........... .... Weilert, Otto ...,. Weir, Robert ......... Weiser, Barbara ....... Weissbeck, Karen ..... Welling, Donald ....... Welling, Ronald ....,.. Welty, Virginia ...... 125,198 109 198 99,198 123,175 89,129,198 86,100,102, 1 14,198 198 45,58,198 105 98 86 64-67 198 17,20 116 79,85, ,171 172 109,198 198 . ,,,,,, 172 29 81 22 Wempe, John ................. ............ 1 72 Wempe, William ............... ..... 1 29,198 Werner, Elmer ...................... ..... 1 25,172 WESLEY FOUNDATION ....... ......... 1 03 Wheeler, David .................. ........... 2 1 Whitaker, Russell .......... ..... 1 26,198 White, Marlin ...,..., ......... I 72 White, Sheryll .......... ..... 1 1 1,198 Whiteley, Carolan ..... .... ......... 1 9 9 WHO'S WHO ....................... .............. 7 8 Wildman, Kenneth ........................ 123,175 Willeford, Lt. Col. Edward ......... ,. 26 Williams, Bill .....................,. 99 Williams, Myron ....... Williams, Robert ......... Williams, Thomas ....... Willis, Robert ........... Willison, Nancy .......... Willming, Edward ....... Wilmore, Doug .....,.. Wilson, Karen ....... Wilson, Linda ....... Wilson, Mary ..... Winn, Robert ..... Wise, Andree ...... . 129,199 199 19,92,94 199 199 199 19,48,78,79, 94,125,172 199 199 199 89,172 96 96 Wise, Ray ................ ....... - .................... Wiseman, Marvin ................................ 199 Wittmer, Gerald .......... 95,99,129,134,172 Wittmer, Janis .............................. 1 13,133 1 Wohltarth, John ...... 107,130,148,149, WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD .......................................... .. 102 WOMEN'S COUNCIL .......................... Wong, Frederick .................... 105,125,172 Wood, John ..,..,..,..,,......... 38,126,156,199 Wood, Stuart ........ ..................... 1 99 Woodward, Larry ..... ...........,... 1 29,199 Worley, Lanny ...... ..................... 1 29,199 Wortman, John .... ....... 1 29,156,157,1g9 2 YOUNG REPUBLICANSWM-I Wright, Jack ........ .......................,..... Wright, Robert ................,................... 100 Wright, Steve ............,....., ....... 1 99 Y Yarmek, James .............. ......,...... 1 99 Yeager, Jon ....... .... f .... 150,199 Yenzer, Dale ................ 106,130,199 Yindra, Roger ...,............... ........ 1 30,199 YOUNG DEMOCRATS ...... ............ 1 06 Young, Donald .................. ...... 1 26,172 Young, James .,..,...,.... ..... 1 5,172 106 88 Youngman, William .... Young kamp, Joseph .... Z Zeller, Sandra ............. fu' ...Ili-188,18-91,1199 .. ...... 119,199 Zeman, Nellie ............... .............. ZETA TAU ALPHA ..... 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