Washburn University - Kaw Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1961 volume:

n 1 W 1 . . -if e F E E I Q 5 S P i 1 1 5 2 2 4 F J i 1.,, .q , 1 k ., L ..A. . , .A .,, ,, . ,AKV..,,, .,, ., . . ., ,u ,. , ,,M, , . ., A A ,. . .4 . ., A,. . ,w H , ..,,A. ....A. . A, ,.4.M. W,A, ,, WM. .m,.m...- .mW.,..M..M...,. .....n........m..........,...M ,W5 Sl R 1 linda iohnson edifor bob bachfell business manager steffan borcea photographer 'I961 kaw washburn university topeka, kansas preface The site on which Washburn now stands was chosen one hundred and one years ago. Since this time change has hurried across the face of the Earth on a vehicle called progress with its weapon, knowledge. ln l96l we have reflected over the past 100 years during the centennial of our state, Kansas. ln l96l we have peered into the future as we elected a new president of our country. In so doing we beheld enormous challenges. On the pages which follow we have tried to suggest how Washburn University is meeting these challenges. g N The Editor the the the the the the university. . . students. . . . activities .... organizations athletics ......... advertisers ....... ..4 .30 .68 102 166 192 contents A My ' if Q93 X 3? SQ ll B3 , E my Qli.fV,V if V Liggjig gf , M ,f was 3 ,,,k ,J . , JA wf 21 2-1,-V ,, 'Q g ,An . ii '- - 'fileiggk g xgfm ' - . 7 1 - ,qkgii a-sf25f,?gwQgL1f15,, i . L U, ., ,w H Our University is a study of many contrasts: of old and new architecture, of liberals and con- servatives, of the rational and the irrational, of wisdom and ignorance. Within the walls of these buildings: in the classrooms, in the library, in the dormitories, and the student union, a group, an interest, and a direction can be found by each individual which will help mold him into the person he will be tomorrow. campus departments administration if-GWQ. , In the laboratory of science a man finds a mys- terious, though often destructive, beauty: as classic as the greatest arts yet created by man. The Mulvane Art Museum, named one of America's twenty-five most distinc- tive college art buildings, houses space for lectures, art studios and ex- hibits. Thomas Gymnasium, the building for women's physical education, is familiar to all Washburn students because of its chiming clock on the tower. 1 xl if 15. kkrg fifa JF X1 -5- i 7. V1 4-..,,,,gqQ Rx- I The entrance to the Memorial Union 4 2 provides a good place for a get-to- gether during the afternoon break on A a warm, autumn day. .V , W - c U ' ,i . ff 3 V , -1 Us W P . .M.wvz,:w'i-we ' the campus: ca blend of past and future v 11 Amidst the grove of fir trees across from Benton is the home of the late president, Parley P. Womer. The home is built in Spanish architectural style. A familiar sight on campus is the militant five abreast of the senior law students and their canes on the path to the union for the morning break. The louvers over the windows on the science hall provide a study in perspective as they scientifically ventilate the light of the afternoon sun in the classrooms, laboratories, and offices of the new building. Here is Washburn's favorite building . . . the Student Union. Dedicated in 1952 the union provides a cafeteria, club rooms, bookstore, music listening, game- rooms and publications. r M -KAAW ,. .... 'W- Carruth Hall, so christened this year after A. J. Carruth, chairman of the Board of Regents, was first occupied in 1959. lt provides living quarters for eighty-four men students. Boswell Memorial, erected in 1886, lends well its antique atmosphere to the students study- ing Aristotle or Descartes in the Philosophy and Political Science Departments. ,wi-lg in memorium dr. bryan staffer dies march 12, was president for eighteen years The hurried activity ot Washburn campus rushing to classes, to the Un- ion, to Union movies, to faculty meet- ings, and lectures was stilled tor a day. On March lo, l96l, students and tac- ulty paid their last respects to Dr. Bryan S. Stotter, president of the uni- versity since l942. Dr. Stotter, who had been hospitalized since October, l96O, died suddenly on March l2. This distinguished, white-haired gen- tleman will be long remembered by Washburn tor his dedication in serving the university for eighteen years. Dr. Stotfer was concerned with both the physical and educational growth ot the institution. He was a stern advo- cate ot tree discussion. While he was here three buildings were built: the Memorial Union, Morgan Hall and the Science Hall. Plans were being drawn for a new fine arts building. President Stotter and Mrs. Stotfer have occupied the White House on campus since l942. Dr. Stotter was president ot Doane College in Crete, Nebraska, before coming to Washburn. Dr. Stotter did his undergraduate work at Ashland and Oberlin Colleges, and completed his graduate work at the University of Chicago, where he was a Fellow of the University. He was an ordained minister, but has spent his lite as an educator in lndia and the United States. From i923 to l925, Dr. Stotter was in lndia where he held the chairman- ship ot a council of titty churches and one hundred schools, and was princi- pal Cpresidentl ot the Union Theologi- cal Seminary at Pasumalai, and for seven years of the American College at Madura. While he was there he had to deal three times with student riots against the British controlled government ot lndia. He also introduced co-education at the college level, unheard of in Southern lndia at that time. ln honor of Dr. Stotter the Bryan S. Stotfer Memorial Fund has been set up as a permanent endowment to the university. Board of Regents-Orville R. Clarkg Cecil N. Petersong Ar- William M. Millsg William A. Thur Carrutlfi, chairmarig F, G, Weidling, Vice-Chairmang Martin. Missing is Mayor Ed iff' Grayg Charles Marlingg Ward Camp. K Dr. Stoffer views the new turnpike sign from a ladder while Art Carruthp L. W. Newcomer of the Kansas Turnpike Associationy Dr. Mc- Keeferyp Gale Moss, General Manager of the K.T.A., and Lois Shoup of the K.T.A. look on. M ri ' Vice-president McKeefery thinks about the future of Washburn as he views the movements of society. He says, The most difficult problem we face is adaptation to rapid change. The changing times are of great concern to Dr, William McKeefery, Vice-president of the college. Dr. McKeefery is well-known in the community as he is frequently a guest speaker at various functions. ln his third year here at Washburn, Dr. McKeefery received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Pennsylvania University and his Ph.D. from Columbia University. Richard Vogel, Treasurer since l939, received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Kansas State University and Master of Business Administration from the University of Kansas. Wendell Hill, Assistant Treasurer, is respon- sible for student housing on the campus. He is a graduate of Washburn. Mr. James Young, Director of Student Em- ployment, Evening College and Summer Sessions, received his degree from Kansas University and has also attended Columbia University and the University of Chicago. Mrs. Gladys Phinney, Registrar since 1925, received her Bachelor of Arts Degree from Wash- burn University. administration plans for new frontiers Treasurer, Richard Vogel is always at hand to help us solve Along with other duties, Wendell Hill, Assistant Treasurer, is our financial difficulties with loans nd inst ll t I . 'bl a a men pans responsl e for student housing on the campus. James Young, Director of the Evening College and Gladys Phinney, Registrar, handles all statistical records for the Student Employment, finds his duties heavier. Washburn University students and administration. Gerald Barker, Public Relations Director, grad- uated from Gttawa University and has done grad- uate work at Kansas University. Whenever there is something going on at Washburn, Gerry can be counted on to be present with his camera, cooking up a news release, Mr. Jerry Hutchison has been Admissions Counselor and Alumni Secretary for three years. He is a graduate of Washburn. He also edits the alumni magazine, WASHBURN ALUMNUS. Gerry Barker, Director of Public Relations, looks happy with a desk full This friendly smile belongs to Jerry Hutchison, of photographs and a big news release. Admissions Counselor and Alumni Secretary. Nh ,W a.,,, ., K , l Q Us-1 QM-Q 1 Xie ull 13 'UW ' Dr. Philip Tripp, Dean of Students, spends most of his hours lecturing in education courses, talking to students and planning the future of Washburn's broadening cultural horizons. the cleans advise students in many areas Dr. Phillip Tripp, Dean of Students, has a busy and well rounded schedule. He is a mem- ber ot the Washburn General Council and teaches in the Education Department. He also counsels students and serves as a member of the Union Advisory Board. Dean Tripp is from Cleveland, Dean E. Hackett, Dean of Men, is also an Education in- Ohio, and received his Master's degree from the University of Ohio and his Ph.D. from Chicago University. Before coming to Washburn in 1956 he was a counselor at Chicago Teachers College. Dean Hackett, Dean of Men, came to Wash- burn in l957. He is an instructor in Education structor and advises the Student Council and lnterfraternity Marie Moore, Dean of' Women, has a busy time teaching Fresh- Council. man English and checking on Benton Hall and the four sororities. 2 and advisor to the Student Council and the ln- ter-Fraternity Council. Dean Hackett is from Whitewater, Wisconsin, and received his Bache- lor's and Master's Degree in music at North- western University. Before coming to Washburn he was Assistant Dean of Men at Heidelberg College. Marie Moore, Dean of Women, has been at Washburn since l948. She received her Bache- lor's Degree from Kansas University and her Master's Degree from Michigan University. Dean Moore instructs Freshman English and advises the Women's Council and Panhellenic. She is originally from Clearfield, Iowa, and was a coun- selor at Stephens College before coming here. Dr. Arthur F. Engelbert has been the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since l959. He received his undergraduate degree from Con- cordia College in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and his graduate degrees from the University of Pitts- burgh. John Howe, Dean of the Law School and pro- fessor of law, came here in l959. Before com- ing to Washburn he was assistant dean of the Law School at St. Louis University. Originally from Newport, Kentucky, he received his L,L.D. and L.L.M. from the University of Michigan and is a member of the Kentucky, Missouri and American Bars. Dr. Arthur F. Engelbert, in addition to being the Dean of the College, is also head of the Scholarship and Loan Committee. John Howe, who is now entering his second year as Dean of the Washburn University Law School, can, on many occasions, be found browsing through the shelves of the University Law Library. Mrs. Wallace, Washburn nurse, prepares a polio shot. Clancy and Chet stop to discuss the union lunch menu. Dr. Mark Ardis and Dr. Albert Samuelson are now complet- ing their senior year of resi- dent training and serve as psy- chiatric consultants for Wash- burn students. many services provide campus organization The Student Health Center, which is located on the west wing of the second floor of Morgan Hall, includes the offices of William Nice, M.D., Mark Ardis, MD., and Albert Samuelson, M.D. Mrs. Lucille Wallace is Washburn's full time nurse. Dr. Ardis and Dr. Samuelson are part of the University's psychiatric service. They are in their senior year of training and both work at the Family Service and Child Guidance Center in Topeka. Chester W. Watts has been director of the Union since l953. Prior to that time, he was a member of the staff of the University's Business Office. J. J. Clancy, who received a B.S. Degree in Hotel and Restaurant Management from Fair- leigh-Dickinson University in Rutherford, New Jersey, is the Food Services Manager. Among his many duties, is included the planning of weekly menus for the Memorial Union and Ben- ton Hall. Miss Elizabeth Ebright is the Librarian for Washburn. Among many degrees, she holds a degree in Library Science from the University of Illinois. Miss Sadie E. Hall, assistant librarian, holds her degree in Library Science from the Univer- sity of Denver. Miss Helen Fisher, Cataloger, graduated from Kansas University and the University of Michi- gan. She attended the University of Alaska last summer on a Sweet Sabbatical. Other library assistants are Mrs. Lois Hartman, Mrs. Opal Wade, and Miss Kathryn Schirmer. Mr. Lloyd Durow is the head of the Buildings and Grounds department. His office is located in the physical plant on the southeast part of the campus. He is responsible for directing cus- todial services in all buildings on campus and maintenance of the grounds. Helen Fisher, Cataloger, Miss Ebright, Head Li- brarian, and Sadie Hall, Assistant Librarian, search for a book. Miss Hall and Miss Ebright frequently give book reviews for Topeka civic groups. gi V ' 2 fl. L is 5 I. K ,,MuM -Tv Lloyd Durrow is responsible for directing custo- dial services in all buildings and for the main- tenance of the grounds. He expects the recent expansion of the university to greatly increase his duties. me-..-F rj VA Library assistants Lois Hartman, Opal Wade, and Kathryn Schirmer are always busy checking out books, checking the stacks, making up book lists and quieting noisy students. 'I7 SY-I omg, Student Council-Top Row: Nancy Armstrong, Ed Soule, Cindy Ewing, Karen Griffee, Andy Anderson, Dick Lake, Karen Smythe, Barbara Spachek, Steve Wright, Ben Barrett, Dean President, Jim Maag, and Vice-President, Bill Schroeder, go over the lists of possible bands for the Homecoming Dance. -as r v . in Zhu .. Q 5 -Ffw iiv f f Wang 0 4 - A ' ,Y E cs 'Q 'i iw f la '-- if if ii 225 . alumni ' li ii f Q ff Q ez? A? l Ii f , l is i C ,,.,,s.,,s,, ,s,,,, ,,, , , ,,,, y X Hackett. Bottom Row: Joyce Spillner, Secretary, Jim Maag, President, Bill Schroeder, Vice-President, Hayden St. John, Treasurer. u.s.a. party guides the council for a second year Student Council, operating under a new con- stitution which was ratified last spring in a gen- eral campus-wide election, includes members of two student political parties, USA. and VOICE. U.S.A. party members on Council are: A. F. Anderson, Pete Caldwell, Karen Griffee, Ron Jones, Jim Maag, Hayden St. John, Bill Schroe- der, Judy Sick, Ed Soule, and Joyce Spillner, Charles Cline was elected by the law students as their representative. The council members of VOICE are: Nancy Armstrong, Ben Barrett, Cindy Ewing, Dick Lake, Steve Wright, Karen Smythe, and Barbara Spachek. Among several committees, are included Fi- nance, Hayden St. John, chairman, Policy, Ed Soule, chairman, and Activities, Karen Griffee, chairman. Activities planned. by Council this year were freshmen orientation, Homecoming, the All School Party, and a statewide political science conference in conjunction with the annual CIC meeting, which was co-sponsored by Pi Alpha Sigma, political science fraternity. Union Advisory Board-Top Row: Chet Watts, Dean Tripp, Dunlap, Bob Jameson, Judy Filson, and Bob Tryon, Gerry Barker, Dick Smith, Bottom Row: Ernest Bader, Pat a.w.s. and advisory board coordinate activities The Union Advisory Board sponsors most so- cial events which take place in the Memorial Union. Members include student, faculty, ad- ministration, and alumni representatives. Members of the Board are: Gerry Barker, Philip Women's Council-Top Row: Jan Scott, Lucille Moore, Sarah Harvey, Rita Schwinn, Lorene Sausser, Carolyn Paul, Nancy Myers, Mary Wilson, Alison Hart, Susan Jones, Janice Kol- Tripp, Richard Vogel, Ernest Bader, Ed Love, Chet Watts, Judy Sick, Judy Filson, Dick Smith, Bob Tryon, Bob Jamison, and Pat Dunlap. The Board also sponsors free movies which are shown periodically in the lchabod Room. They included this year: Student Prince, Compulsion, and Man in the Grey Flannel Suit. Women's Council is the executive branch of the Association of Women Students at Wash- burn. The Council is comprised of representa- tives of the sororities and an equal number of unaffiliated women, They assisted with fresh- man orientation and sponsored a breakfast for senior graduating women. terman, Twila Jo Frickey, Bottom Row: Betsy Ross, Arlys Allen, Leann Fisher, Carol Quednow, Fern Black, Jean Burke hardt, Pat Curtis, Judy Pauls. wif ss ,,,w, 5 4125? E ,mf xt tampa.,- , X ' ' U s 4 1 fu A 151 5 ' W, ,, , ,, , . .,f',iz2,Qf,cf,mew,f fm .M t, nf was fig GFS , ' T7i3:iizisz?3f7iQ s 5 ini?-i7v?2 24g'i:i5 ff , Qi ,A --,fffzzgvfsm y ff f 72gg?Zsgi44efzM4,s,-V 'E :- W gi wgfgziv, 21? iss- fgufezsiaff g?5s?'mfk . A f 111 ,af 15,wwefsfsw,-1-'fs1 - . V w21afQ ,ef .rf Q 1 Q A , s'fiffiesf.-'f 3- Q Z gjifili Q and ,, 3 f gg iz, I ' I if .Q .aqua Over coffee and cookies students discuss the methods of social research in Dr. Key's advanced seminar. departments feature student seminars, fz,fse,gr,,,m.v5- Mr. Griffith doesn't do all the lecturing as Freshman history students hold a panel discus- sion. Through these microscopes stu- dents discover that man is truly a mean between two infinites. Cultural Anthropology students V study the Oneota Indian display at the Kansas Historical Mu- seum. labs, and field trips -'inf Lieutenant Colonel, Bob Clinkenbeard, holds a meeting with Maior Jerry Brown. A.F.R.0.T.C. cadets are commissioned his staff, Maior Robert Miner, Major Jon Boursaw, and second lieutenants upon graduation. air science department provides personal and professional training. tif: .iw .V ' S as is 'v sg - W '-4 -- 22:1 . i. - W ' ft A 1 LN S ' YQ The Washburn unit of the Air Force R.O.T.C. is directly connected with Forbes Air Force Base outside of Topeka. Reserve Officers Training courses are offered to the young men at Wash- burn and they may rise from the lowest uncom- missioned airman to the high rank of lieutenant colonel. A highlight of the training is the chance to go for an excursion in the planes. Cadets are also able to get the feel of such a ride right in class because of modern equipment used in the instruction of these courses. The cadets are commissioned second lieuten- ants upon graduation from college, but they must take part in a training camp required of them in the summer between their junior and senior year of college, The camp lasts a total of six weeks and prepares the men for actual military living. The social whirl takes a little step into the R.O.T.C. Department. Every spring the cadets and their dates are honored at the Military Ball held at the Forbes Officers Club. A queen se- lected, by the cadets, from Angel Flight is - - - crowned and reigns as Military Queen. S155 W , . i ' Air Science-Capt. W, L. l-laug, Sgt. Wayne Henson, Sgt. William Bolender, Major Berlie Lunde, Sgt. Wil- f' 9 nam Wade. 22 . ., 24 E M 5 P 5 .isis ,N , I7 1 1 Q' K Q ? Q 11 ,wi - 1 2 L T ,wg gg 1' it S .gf , I i A Home Economics students only hope that their own home can be as modern and luxurious as their quarters in the new science hall. Danish Modern furnishings decorate the home ln the home as well as in the business world economics is what makes the material comforts of living exist, be improved upon, and be desired. In the Business Administration and Economics Department,a three year old program for a grad- ual change from how-to-do-it courses to more theoretical courses is being continued. Some- thing new in the east wing of Morgan is a trophy case to display awards won by students majoring in Business Administration or economics. The first award so placed was the Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award won by a l960 graduate. The Home Economics Department is our near- est claim to real luxury since it moved to the new science hall. It provides a four unit food laboratory, a home living area furnished in Dan- ish Modern, an appliance laboratory, a combina- tion clothing and textile laboratory, an area for teaching home nursing, and a seminar room. Economics and Business Administration - Donald Wright, Walter l-lolmcs, Marie Laffety, Dale Marcoux, John DeHoff, Bob Oberding, Elroy Steele. living area and the four unit food laboratory has all new equipment. economics offers more theoretical courses l W 'A' Q Q, '25 l in of al. .sit Q' X 52:1 gy ,ii A , te., 'fv- Wea 1551!-'R . lg 'ik K f ,i 71:4 Education-Jess Beard, Dean Hackett, Daryl Berry, Charles Hansford, Ernest Swisher, Phillip Tripp, Nellie Zeman. Physical Education-Donna Blackburn, Kathleen Fajen, Helen Hocker, Ralph Brown, Dick Godlove, Marian McDonald, George Parker, Norman Short. Women students, required to take four credit hours of physical education, relax and enjoy a game of Badminton. The changing methods in education are of the most vital importance if the future teachers of our young are to be able to prepare them to face the requirements of the years to follow. This year the undergraduate program plans to complete the training of one hundred students which is an increase of twenty percent over past years. This year is the first year of the graduate program and increasing interest is being shown in it. Two new instructors, Mr, Daryl Berry and Mr. Charles Hansford, have been added to the department. Others are in the process of com- pleting their Ph.D.'s. The physical education departments have no- ticed a decided increase in their enrollments, probably due to the increase in the number of instructors needed to teach these courses in the high schools, Washburn has two new physical education teachers also. Mr. Norman Short is in the Men's physical education field and Mrs. Donna Blackburn in the Women's Department. interest is high in educcitionp both physical and mental 'Qtek 0' Someday Washburn hopes to have an F. M. radio station of its Pete Caldwell, French major, practices La cigal, ayant own. Here students learn broadcasting. lt is becoming more and more obvious that the correctly spoken and written word is essen- tial for the much needed communication ot world powers, especially in learning the languages of other peoples. english and foreign languages are the key to world communication chante tout l'ete . . . with the tape recorder. This year the English Department offered the new, Charlotte Leavitt Award to the outstanding scholar in English. They were also encouraged by the fact that for the first time there were three honor classes for Freshman English, Dr. Parry Stroud, from the University of Kansas City, is new this year. He is instructing both Journalism and English. Mrs. Jane Baude has become the first addition to the expanding language department. Mrs. Baude is instructing French on a full time basis. She received her AB. from Kansas University, has done graduate work at Chicago University and at the Sorbonne in Paris. English-Sam Bertsche, Eldo Bunge, Helen Deel, Margaret McCausland, Marie Moore, Parry Stroud, Joyce Thompson, Elisabeth Van Schaack, Fred Zimmerman. Foreign Language--Vernon French, N. E. Saxe. sf' N 'Huff if , , g 25 .... Nga. The Mulvane Art Museum, named one of the twenty-five three sky-lighted galleries for art exhibitions, lecture rooms, most distinctive college art buildings in America, provides and painting studios with professional art equipment. fine cirts students seek to express themselves In these days of restriction and conformity the painter, the dramatist, and the musician has charged --himself with the task of preserving the spirit and the vitality of the individual. The Washburn Art department is well known in the Midwest for its artists. One may often see prize winning paintings by Alexander Tillot- son, R. J. Hunt, and Rebecca Wright on exhi- bition. The Art Fair held in the Spring is the high point of the Year. The first production by the drama department was The Male Animal directed by Hugh Mc- Causland. Washburn productions are usually pre- sented in the Mulvane Little Theater. The Washburn Symphonette, the Civic Sym- phony, and the Community Concert Series give a variety of musical listening experience to students. The new speech instructor and debate coach is Mr. Charles Fulcher who has taught the pre- vious two years at the University of South Dakota. Art-R. J. Hunt, Alexander Tillotson, Jack Wright. Drama-Hugh McCausland. Speech -Charles Fulcher. Music-Gertrude Barker, Everett Fetter, Frank Gaines, James Van Slyke. yu ,,,w-.- t 'e Q Q f . ' L K . .,V, ,,., L ., .N . ,.,,w v,,, i ,,.,,y.,,,, 1, M ' if ' ' ,gf 5 . 2 - 'I We f , - - i V .15 Y 514 , 2. 'K 19 23535 - 1 gt- ff in t,,.., ,M . S . .. h. 'li ' t ai .1 rlr A practice session for the moot court trials is held by Ed acts as clerk while Bob Atherton and Lynn Allison present Curry, instructor, who is acting as iudge. Bill Tomlinson the cases for the prosecution and defense. moot court team goes to national finals Washburn's Law School has reaped many lau- rels this past year. The Moot Court team fin- ished runner-up in regional competition earning them a place in the national finals. The two legal fraternities also did very well. Delta Theta Phi won the national traveling trophy for scholas- tic achievement while the Phi Alpha Delta frater- nity was judged second in the nation profession- ally. Under the direction of Dean John E. Howe and his staff of five full-time and eighteen part- time instructors, the legal education department has been expanded considerably. A course in Legal Research and Writing has been added to aid the student in expressing himself clearlyt This course encompasses the Law Journal which was published for the first time last year. This is used to stress the importance to the young lawyer of the necessity of mastering the English language. Washburn also held a traffic court conference in cooperation with the American and the Kansas Bar Associations this year which in- cluded Milton E. Moskau, of the American Bar Association's Traffic Program, as guest speaker. Again this year the school joined with the To- peka Bar Association to present the Fourth An- nual Law Institute, Friday, October 2l, 'l96O. A standing room only crowd witnessed the pro- ceedings of a Workman's Compensation Case. The Law School enrollment is about the same as last year with about one hundred sixty and a graduating class of forty. Law-Richard Allen, James Ahrens, John Howe, Melvin Poland, Walter Navin. f V 7. at ,,. L 'Cf ! i issrn cn ii . science oncl mcith meet . t . technological challenges T We know we must either stay ahead or catch up with our opponents in the struggle for world domination. Many say that the key to success lies in technological advancement. Washburn has just made a giant step in meet- ing the technological challenge of the future. The new science hall has provided new equip- ment, better laboratories, and more space. The chemistry department has outstanding physical- chemical, quantitative analysis and organic lab- oratories, and most prized----of all, perhaps, is their new instructor, the witty Sheldon Cohen. The Physics Department boasts of its modern engineering drawing room, x-ray laboratory, and radioscope laboratory. The biology department has six new laboratories, a constant temperature .,....--- room, and a chemical-biological-radiologicaI iso- lation chamber which can completely control an organism's environment. The mathematics department's most impor- tant innovation is the introduction of two mathe- matics courses being taught on television with the cooperation of WIBW-TV. Mr. Welling demonstrates the use of the slide rule to beginning mathematics students. Engineering-Richard Beck. Chemistry-Sheldon Cohen, Catherine Conard, John Davis, lra Rothberg. Biology- Donald Boyer, Edwin Marks, Paul Kopper. Physics-Stanley Alexander, D. H. Webb. Mathematics-Laura Greene, Paul Eberhart, T. J. Head, Margaret Martinson, Terry McAdam, Ronald Welling, Delores Virr. . i li Q X :L Swift? N . if 2 of ' 1 A f ' i Q 1 i 4 'Sr . --'- L --L ' r ' -V 4' . 2 4 A 4 I . ., l N . .t Q. , . : . ....., , ' 1 -.-- -W ' L 7 . 2. ' 1 ' . 1 H f.-- . -Mg. f Qgsszzgii I.F'i:.- ' r. . 7 'A EEE. .5 . lx '23 Z .. its -.-'I?::..iK if ,. if ti.. A Lv' . ' '29 ' 9 i::5:I- Si V ', ,f iiijii-:CE ' -Vi i-tri .V 'fi 5 ' ':- :-4 -f':Zl: :r ' .. 'lf f ig: 5 iii.. '.5'iz E. 81- A figisffm ff -3- A -' '- ' ' 28 Max Collier lectures a class in Western Civilizations on the thinking of the twelfth century in France. social sciences study the other-clirectecl mon With the swiftness of technological change has come a change in man as an individual, a philosopher, and as a member of society. The social sciences attempt to explain the changes in man and examine him from every angle, his past, his philosophy, his religions, his social and political problems, and his neuroses. Political Scientists took advantage of the po- litical activities this year and many lively debates took place, some scheduled and some spontan- eous. This occurrence was especially frequent in the office of Mr. Harold Blostein which can be attested to by anyone whose office is located on the east side of Morgan. A recent graduate of Washburn, Mr. Bill Griffith, has come back this year to teach Political Science and History. The Psychology and Sociology Departments moved their quarters to Crane this fall and some fancy redecorating has been going on there. Dr. Kathleen Sinnett is new to the Sociology Depart- ment and Dr. Donald Levanthal has spent his first year as head of the Psychology Department. The Philosophy Department acquired Mr. Earl McLane from Yale this year. Mr. McLane plans to finish his doctorate on the Danish, existential- ist philosopher, Kierkegaard, this summer and will add a new course to the department in con- temporary philosophy next year. Political Science-Harold Blostein, Ernest Bader. History-John Bright, Max Collier, Ruth Friedrich. Philosophy-Merton French, Earl McLane. Sociology-William Key. Psychology-Don Levanthal, Earl Scott. V ' V - ' - 1-1 . L 4-.-5, . ., G it 422: - ' Sf iittfgf - A - 5 3551: K . '12 , fi ,, ffl ,--- ff t.ft.. ...f f las, .-.t .-fft..fws:m-f..fsfdg:s:..lf.,f - - - ftmf?ftf 'lm-'f:1.' 1.mfffist':':vQf1f?x'fi't st-ff,-:-f'2i-ISM. .. t as 'gr A . , 1, 15. ' - 5 'I' 'A 5 - . E it it v e ai . lj ' l if K t -fu 7 -. J' + Q .1 ie . fl tg .Q-il' 1' F f l X 'L 5. L If I-all ss 1 'I' ...,. - - wawslff l T151 - ,li Fi WT? A A ' 2 5.1 5 . f- , ,. 3El6:55E..:: .' . 3 is ' 1 ,f iff A ' ' 7 I ' 'ttiia tt '- - . N , A. K . Q ,F .... -wt.. Y- www . . . .11 . ., , .I L 3, fl, Zia? - 5' NTI? - :I 14' ' -219 5-Y -.x x ff' fflmw fr ff t w.. ,A -.k' FSL! 29 O MFA an-mama ,EW H . Q N1 ff: . N .-,,, 5 F W4 H 5 any xi Y M Here are the students who study together, laugh together, work together, compete, discuss, and party. Students, although they may be sep- arated by social affiliation, origin, race or aca- demic interest, bound here by a common bond, that of being students, and a common goal, the acquisition of education, a degree, and a better life for the future. seniors lawyers juniors sophomores freshmen Senior Class Officers-Fern Black, Secretary-Treas- urer, Linda Johnson, Vice-President, Barbara Spachek, Student Council Representative, Pete Caldwell, Presi- dent. -'lil 32 seniors prepare to meet Adams Anderson Anderson Austin Badsky Baker Baldwin Bingesser Black Blank Bonnett Boursaw Row 1 Adams, Patricia-Topeka, B.B.A. ISA, Choir, Pep Club, A.B.S. Anderson, Arvel-Topeka, BA. Student Council, Vice Pres., Parliamen- tarian Representative, ISA, Pres., Review, Ed- itor-in-Chiet, Hemlock, Chm. of Board of Ed- itors, USA, Chm., Floor Leader, Young Demo- crats, NAACP, Publicity Chm., Sagamore, Pi Alpha Sigma, Pres., Parliamentarian, Who's Who, Tau Delta Pi, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta. Anderson, James-Topeka, B.S. ISA. Row 2 Austin, Patti Sue-Cottonwood Falls, B.F.A. Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota, Nonoso, Choir, Singers, Mu Alpha Psi. Badsky, Melba-To- peka, B.E. Baker Joyce-Winchester, B.F'.A. Phi Sigma Chi, SNEA, Angel Flight, Benton Hall Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Choir. Row 3 Baldwin, Bert-Topeka, B.B.A. and A.B. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Business Club, Young Demo- crats. Bingesser, Jon-Cawker City, B.A. Kappa Sigma, Pres., Newman Club, Pres., Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Track, Young Democrats. Black, Fern- Scott City, B.A. AWS Council, Washburn Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Tau Delta Pi, No- noso, Who's Who, SNEA, Young Republicans, French Club, Wesley. Row 4 Blank, Alan-Des Moines, Iowa, A.B. PAD, Student Bar Association. Bonnett, Denis-T0- peka, A.B. Washburn Singers, Choir, Washburn Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Young Democrats, Kappa Sigma, Canterbury Club, Psychology Club. Boursaw, Jon-Topeka, B.B.A. AFROTC, Delta Sigma Pi, Sec., Kappa Sigma, Treas., ln- ternational Relations Club, Young Republicans. the widening frontiers Row l Bowser, Barbara-Holton, B.E. SNEA. Bowser, Larry--Soldier. Brock, Richard-Topeka, B.B.A. Row 2 Brown, Jerry-Grantville, B.E. Varsity Track, Cross-Country, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., His- torian, Sr. Guard, AFROTC, Drill Team, Saga- more, Pres., W Club, lntrafraternity Council, Pres Re Brown Tom To eka' BBA Var -1 P- 1 '-' P 1 - - - ' sity Basketball, W Club, BSA. Bullock, Gary- Topeka, B.S. Kappa Sigma. Row 3 Caldwell, Pete-Topeka, A.B. Pi Alpha Sigma, French Club, Review, Hemlock, Young Demo- crats, Student Council. Caley, John-Kansas City, Mo., B.B.A. Carlson, Craig-Topeka, B.E. Band, SNEA, Vice Pres., Alpha Delta. Row 4 Carlson, Loma-Topeka, B.B.A. Voice Party, Young Republicans, Dolphin Club, Phi Sigma Chi, ABS, WAA, Board, Vice Pres. Junior Class, Panhellenic Council, Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice Pres., Activities Chm., Rush Chm. Cashman, Don-Powhattan, B.B.A. Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Young Republicans, Delta Sigma Pi, ABS, Vice Pres. Chiarello, Gus-Topeka, A.B. Row 5 Clinkenbeard, Robert-Topeka, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, Lancer Air Com- mand, ABS. Cook, Richard--Arkansas City, A.B. Young Democrats, Pi Alpha Sigma. Crowl, Daniel-Topeka, B.B.A. Bowser Bowser Brock Brown Brown Bullock Caldwell Caley Carlson Carlson Cashman Chiarello Clinkenbeard Cook Crowl Dean Dick Downie Drake Duncan Dunlap Dwire Eggleston Einsel Eldridge Elliott Ewing Ferrin Filson Fisk Gastineau Gates Gingery R.,,.,1 seniors Dean, Murrel-Topeka, A.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans, Track, lnterfraternity Coun- cil. Dick, Verla-Topeka, B.E. SNEA. Downie Sharon-Arkansas City, A.B. Angel Flight, Re- view, Young Republicans, WAA, Delta Gamma, Public Relations. Row 2 Drake, Mary Sue-Topeka, B.M,E. Choir, Sym- phonette. Duncan, Robert-Taylor Ridge, Ill. B.B.A. Young Democrats. Dunlap, Pat-Atchi- son, A.B. Cheerleader, WAA Board, Sec. Treas., PEM Club, Social Chm., Pledge Trainer, Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Chi, Art Club, Union Advisory Board, Washburn Players, Sec.-Treas., Nonoso, Young Democrats, Voice, Kaw, Review, Alpha Delta Playgirl. Row 3 Dwire, Edgar-ElDorado, A.B. Young Republi- cans.: Washburn Bar Association, Carruth Hall Council. Eggleston, Janet-Topeka, A.B. Home Economics Club, Pep Club, Psychology Club, W.A.A., Young Republicans, lkaw Queen, Pledge Trainer, Kappa AlphaTheta. Einsel, Alan -Greensburg, B.B.A. Scholarship Chm., Secre- tary, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans, Voice, ABS, International Rela- tions Club. Row 4 Eldridge, Audry-Rossville, B.B.A. Elliott, Bev- erly-Topeka, B.E. Editor Kaw, SNEA, Angel Flight, Nonoso, Washburn Players, President, Delta Gamma, Who's Who, Washburn Singers. Ewing, James-Indianapolis, Indiana, B.E. Span- ish Club, SNEA, Student K.S.T,A., Young Re- publirans, Youno Democrats, Dolphins, Pi Al- pha Sigma, PEM Club. Row 5 Ferrin, Mary-Topeka, A.B. President, Pledge Trainer, Alpha Phi, Modern Dance Club, WAA, Young Republicans, Sec.-Treas., Sophomore Class, Phi Sigma Chi, Executive Officer, Angel Flight. Filson, Judy-Kansas City, Mo. B.F.A. Angel Flight, Union Advisory Board, Social Di- rector, Student Union, Recording Sec., Delta Gamma, Who's Who, Young Republicans, USA. Fisk, James-Topeka, B.B.A. Young Republi- cans. Row 6 Gastineau, James-Topeka, A.B. Chemistry Club. Gates, Marian-Topeka, B.B.A, Publicity Chairman, Philanthropy Chairman, Quarterly Correspondent, Treasurer, Alpha Phi, WAA, Dolphins, Jr. Pep, Phi Sigma Chi, Young Re- publicans, Adjutant, Angel Flight, A.B.S., Voice. Gingery, David-Topeka, B,A., Presi- dent, Psychology Club. S6I1iOfS Rqw 1 Gladfelter, Joyce-Topeka, B.E. Social Chair- man, Second Vice-Pres., Delta Gamma, Com- mander, Angel Flight, Vice Pres., Junior Class, Who's Who, Choir, SNEA, Jr. Pep Club, Phi Sigma Chi, WAA, Kaw, Young Republicans. Gorrell, Beverly-Topeka, B.E. Recording Sec- retary, Phi Sigma Chi, Publicity Chairman, His- torian, SNEA, Jr. Pep, Young Republicans, Dol- phins, WAA, Alpha Phi. Grantham, Bart-To- peka, B.A. Row 2 Greenmore, Larry-Netawaka, B.S. Hamilton, Patrick-Topeka, B.S. Hamilton, Robert-To peka, B.S. Football, Track, Young Democrats, Kappa Sigma. Row 3 Hankenson, Linda-Topeka, A.B. Pres. Spanish Club, Angel Flight, Social Work Club. Hansan, Anthony-Tonganoxie, AB, Sagamore, Arnold Air Society, Sabre Air Command, House Man- ager, Scholastic Chm., Phi Delta Theta, Vice Pres., IFC, Drill Team, Pres. A.B.S., President, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Pi Alpha Sigma, Kaw, Chm., Greek Week. Harvey, Sarah -Topeka, A.B. Band, Symphonette, Phi Sigma Chi, Nonoso, SNEA, Sec. Women's Council, Pres., Vice Pres., Wesley, Row 4 Ha es, Kathryn--To eka, B.S. Pres., Alpha Y P Kappa Alpha, Sec. NAACP. Hayes, Margaret- Topeka, B.E. Guard, Publicity Chm., Marshall, WAA Rep., Alpha Phi, Jr. Pep, WAA, Treas. PEM Club, Modern Dance Club, Young Re- publicans, SNEA, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Who's Who. Hearron, Arthur-Mays- ville, Kentucky, B.B.A. Treas., Delta Sigma Pi. Row 5 Hedger, Jerry-Butler, Mo., B.E. Football. Hinds, Joan-Topeka, A.B. ISA. Hodgson, Richard-Topeka, A.B. Young Democrats, Pi Alpha Sigma. Row 6 Hoorens Van Heyningen, Louis-The Hague, Holland, B.B.A. Phi Delta Theta, Dolphins, Cosmopolitan Club. Houdyshell, Mary Lou- Topeka, B.E. SNEA. Housh, Russell-Oskar loosa, A.B. SNEA, lntramurals. Gladfelter Gorrell Grantham Greemore Hamilton Hamilton Hankenson Hansan Harvey Hayes Hayes Hearron Hedger Hinds Hodgson Hoorens Van Henningen Houdyshell Housh i .gl by ' I 3. 3 I ijlff I' 'A 1 mi- l x seniors Row I Houston, Seely-Warwick, N. J., B.B.A. Hunsinger, Ger- maine-Topeka, B.E. Sec., Psychology Club, Newman Club, Sociology Club, Young Democrats, SNEA, K.S.T.A. Ireland, Betty Lou-Topeka, B.B.A. Recording Sec., Kappa Alpha Theta, WAA, A.B.S., Dolphins, Jr. Pep, Young Democrats. Irwin, Norma-Kansas City, Mo., B.M.E. Band, Symphonette, Choir, Washburn Singers, Sigma Alpha lota, SNEA. lrza, Martin-Hartford, Conn., B.B.A. Football, Young Democrats, lSA, Washburn Bu' ness Students, Phi Alpha Delta. Houston Hunsinger Ireland Irwin lrza Johnson Kelly Kelly Kennedy Kilgore Kingman Kinney Knight Leber Leidig Row 3 Kingman, Richard-Topeka, B.S. AFROTC, Adjutant, Ar- nold Air Society, Ass't. Commander, Drill Team, Com- mander, Golden Falcons, Regular and Special Functions Committee Chm., Public Relations Committee Chm., Union Advisory Board, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Kinney, Pat- rick-Junction City, B.B.A. Knight, Jerry-Topeka, B.B.A. Football, Wrestling, ISA. Leber,Phyllis--Berke- ley, Calif., B.E. NEA, Phi Sigma Chi, WAA, Delta Gamma. Leidig, Roy-Burlington, Iowa, B.A. Johnson, Linda-Kansas City, Mo., A.B. Editor, Kaw, Vice Pres., Sec., Pi Alpha Sigma, Vice Pres. Sr. Class, Vice Chm,, USA, NAACP, Young Democrats, Review, Student Council, Scholarship Chm., Delta Gamma, Who's Who. Kelly, Nancy-Topeka, B.E. Rush Chm., Recording Sec., Alpha Phi, Vice Pres., SNEA, WAA, Young Repub- licans, Phi Sigma Chi. Kelly, Thomas--St. Marys, A.B. Newman Club, Choir, Tau Delta Pi. Kennedy, Karl- Eureka, B.B.A. Kilgore, Carroll-Topeka, B.S. Social Chm., Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Alpha Delta. seniors Row 1 Maag, James-Topeka, A.B, President, Student Council, Pi Alpha Sigma, SNEA, Tennis, Rush Chairman, Pledge Counselor, Vice-President, Alpha Delta. Mann, Richard -Topeka, A.B. Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Club. Mar- shall, William-Elgin, Illinois, A.B. ABS, Young Repub- licans, Social Chairman, Pledgemaster, Alpha Delta. Mc- Call, Merrill-Topeka, A.B. McCormick, Randall--To- peka, A.B, Radio Action Committee. Row 3 Mitchell, Mae-Topeka, B.E. NEA, Mize, Arnold-Oska loosa, B.B.A. Alpha Delta, Montgomery, Glenda-Hol ton, BS, Moore, Al-Topeka, B.F.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sports Car Club. Moore, Dan-Ozawkie, B.A. Baseball. Maag Mann Marshall McCall McCormick McCune Meyer Miller Mills Miner Mitchell Mize Montgomery Moore Moore Row 2 McCune, Alice-Chanute, A.B, Nonoso, President, WAA, President, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Angel Flight, Who's Who, Alpha Phi. Meyer, Marcia-Omaha, Nebr., A.B. Vice- President, Kappa Alpha Theta, NEA, Young Republicans, WAA. Miller, Marcia-Topeka, B.E. Vice-President, Delta Gamma, President, Dolphin Club, SNEA, Modern Dance Club, Pem Club, WAA. Mills, Lewis-Beaverdam, Virginia, A.B, Vice-President, Parliamentarian, l.S.A., Treasurer, NEA, Pi Alpha Sigma, U.S.A. Miner, Robert -Aliquippa, Penn., A.B, AFROTC, President, Arnold Air Society. seniors Row 1 Moore, JoAnn-New Plymouth, ldaho, B.E. NEA, lSA, Morie, Mary Ann-Topeka, B.E. President, Nonoso, Treasurer, Angel Flight, Phi Sigma Chi, Secretary-Treas- urer, Dolphin Club, Vice-President, Modern Dance Club, Vice-President, WAA, NEA, Choir, Pledge Trainer, Delta Gamma, ROTC Queen, May Fete Queen. Morris, Lloyd- Topeka, B.B.A. Morrisey, Jean-Topeka, B.A., Presi- dent, Modern Dance Club, Phi Sigma Chi, WAA, Angel Flight, Nonoso, Newman Club, President, Kappa Alpha Moore Morie Morris Morrissey Mosiman Mote Murray Myers Ney Noel Ohlemeier Olson Row 3 Ney, Carolyn-Parsons, B.E., SNEA, Jr. Pep Club, Home Economics Club. Noel, William-Topeka, A.B. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Pi Alpha Sigma. Ohlemeier, Dennis-Topeka, A.B. Arnold Air Society, Young Demo- crats, Drill Team, AFROTC. Olson, Robert-Scandia, B.B.A, Psychology. Theta. Row 2 Mosiman, Louis-Sabetha, B.B.A. Mote, Galen-Maple Hill, B.E. SNEA, President, Sophomore Class, Basketball, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Kappa Sigma. Murray, James-Manhattan, L.L.B, Washburn Student Bar Asso- ciation, Young Democrats, Phi Alpha Delta, Intramurals. Myers, Barbara-Topeka, A.B. ISA. Patterson Paul Petefish Pettiiohn Pogue Redding Reider Romary Romig Roth Rugnetta Russum seniors Row 1 Patterson, Suzanne4McPherson, A.B. Pep Club, USA, Young Democrats, NAACP, Review, Kaw, WAA, Pi Alpha Sigma, Delta Gamma. Paul, Carolyn-Topeka, A.B. President, Secretary, SNEA, President, Pep Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Dolphins, Modern Dance Club, Student Council, Women's Council, WAA, Angel Flight, Delta Gamma, Petetish, Wanda-Topeka B.B.A. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. Pettijohn, Ronald-Topeka, B.B.A. President, Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, ABS. Row 2 :f 2 gaa.f..ffe'.,.:' 2: Z?'s.-'uni fi lg i -- fc ?ri,ffi -.' ' A :ELS 315557 ' 2:35, i ,- . i - 'f ,Jag-sm .- . V - . .- fi' sss7f.E3P1-- 5-H . e .J .. ig-is fffsfffzz i' sz ' , - 'fr - ez V 1.64115 my gitlzqel : f ' f ' 'f L .: ax::sE'li' flifiif' ff' . ' 5 . - -' ig, Row 3 Romig, Thomas-Tecumseh, B.B.A. ABS, Washburn Players, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Treasurer, Kappa Sigma. Roth, Muriel-Topeka, A.B. Social Work Club, Psychology Club. Rugnetta, Francis-Willoughley, Ohio, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Pi, lSA. Russum, James-El Dorado, B.E. Football. Pogue, Eddie--St. Louis, Mo., B.A. Redding, Lucy- Madison, B.E. SNEA. Reider, Gerald-Topeka, A.B. Golf. Romary, Arlen-Topeka, B.S. Kappa Mu Epsilon, ISA. Row , seniors Ryan, Mona Gale-Hanston, A.B. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sausser, Lorene--Seneca, B.E. Tau Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Chi, Benton House Council, Washburn Players, SNEA, Young Republicans, French Club, Washburn Fellowship, Secretary, ISA, Band, Secretary, Benton Hall. Savaiano, Gary-Topeka, A.B. Student Council, Chair- man, Voice, Vice-President, Kappa Sigma, Pi Alpha Sigma. Row 2 Schroeder, William-Topeka, B.S. Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, Financial Chairman, Membership Chairman, NAACP, Parliamentar- ian, Pi Alpha Sigma, Chairman, USA, Chemis- try Club, ISA, Young Democrats, Schulteis, Marvin-Topeka, A.B. Kappa Sigma, SNEA, Pi Alpha Sigma. Serrano, Vincent-Topeka, A.B. Spanish Club, ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, SNEA, Washburn Marching Band. Row 3 Shacklette, Beverly-Boone, Iowa, B.E. SNEA. Shirk, Donna-Topeka, B,A, Zeta Tau Alpha. Sick, Judy-Russell, A.B. Debate, Student Council, WAA, Choir, Dolphins, Review, USA, Union Advisory Board. Row 4 Skillett, Jackie-Burlington, A.B. SNEA, ISA. Slavens, Marilyn-Topeka, A.B. Alpha Phi. Sloop, James-Osage City, B.S. ISA. Ayako Nishi, Foreign Exchange Student from Japan, and Ari Ueoka from Hawaii receive Hawaiian orchids for the Homecoming ceremonies. Smyth Spachek Sparks Sumey Summerville Thorpe Trump Truster Vaughn Van Vleck Wade Wallace ,,. Williams Wilson Winfrey Witt-mer seniors Row 1 Smyth, Karen--Ness City, A.B. Review, Pem Club, Young Republicans, Voice, Phi Sigma Chi, Student Coun- cil, SNEA, Alpha Phi, Pi Alpha Sigma. Spachek, Barbara -Lincolnville, A.B. President, Benton Hall, Secretary, Newman Club, Treasurer, Phi Sigma Chi, Angel Flight, Student Council, Young Democrats, SNEA, ISA, Voice. Sparks, Peggy-St. Marys, A.B. Band, Choir, Pep Club, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ABS, Nonoso, Women's Council, WAA, SNEA, Voice, Treasurer, House President, Scholarship Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta. Sumey, Paul --Topeka, A.B. Basketball, lntra-Fraternity Council, Stu- dent Activities Board, Kappa Sigma. Row 2 Summerville, Ward-Kansas City, Mo., B.B.A. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, ABS, Young Republicans, Wesley Foundation, Thorpe, Martha-Gladewater, Texas, A.B. Trump, Marilyn-Kansas City, Mo., A.B. Truster, Neal -Chanute, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Pi, Newman Club, Young Democrats. Row 3 Vaughn, Howard-Osawatomie, A.B. Van Vleck, David -Kansas City, Mo., A.B. Wade Richard-Circleville, A.B. Wallace, Jim-Topeka, B.B.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Row 4 Williams, Robert-Topeka, B.B.A. Delta Sigma Pi. Wil- son, Mary-Chicago, Ill., A.B. AWS, French Club, Span- ish Club, Women's Council, ISA. Winfrey, Charles- Neodesha, B.B.A. ISA. Wittmer, Jerry-Sabetha, B.B.A. Secretary, ABS, Vice-President, Wesley Foundation, Young Republicans, Spanish Club, International Relations Club, Sagamore, Varsity Cheerleader, Voice, Track, Sen- ior Vice-President, Delta Sigma Pi, Publicity Chairman, SNEA, President, Rush Chairman, Chaplain, Chorister, Phi Delta Theta. Bennett Chase Cooley Gernon Hahn Hamel Hoben Klenda McDade Mershon Nelson Pauley Penland Riggs Russo Steerman Wallace seniors law school Row l Bennett, Mark L., Jr.-Topeka Kansas. Chase, David A. N.-Fredonia, Kansas. Row 2 Cooley, Ray E.-Wellington, Kansas. Gernon, John-Topeka, Kansas. Hahn, Lowell F.- Phillipsburg, Kansas. Row 3 Hamel, Robert Dean-Topeka, Kansas. Hoben, D. L.-Wichita, Kansas. Klenda, Lawrence D. -Wichita, Kansas. Row 4 McDade, James D.--Topeka, Kansas. Mershon, Jerry L.-Oakley, Kansas. Nelson, Robert D.- Pittsburg, Kansas. Row 5 Pauley, Gary L.-Stockton, Kansas. Penland, Gene B.-Dodge City, Kansas. Riggs, Sam, Jr. -Liberal, Kansas. Row 6 Russo, Anthony-San Bernardino, California. Steerman, -Vernon L.-Osborne, Kansas. Wal- lace, Royce E.-Wichita, Kansas. underclossmen lciw school Row l Bieber, Alois-Kinsley, Kansas. Brown, Thomas E.-Wichita, Kansas. Cline, Charles M., Jr.-Wichita, Dent, Robert L. -Topeka, Kansas. Kansas. Enochs, Dick-Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Fitch, Douglas Lee--Peabody, Kansas. Gladow, Firman G-Manhattan, Kan- sas. Harnon, Robert-Topeka, Kansas, Heath, Claude S.-Leoti, Kansas. Johnson, E. Gordon-Wichita, Kansas. Row 3 Lester, Stephen - Wichita, Lockett, Tyler C.-Wichita, McQuire, Ralph Forest, Jr. Kansas. Miller, Jacob W.- Kansas. Kansas. - Pratt, Topeka, Kansas. Murphy Michael T.-Kansas City, Kansas. Row 4 Myers, Ronald C.-Topeka, Olander, Gene-Topeka, Smith, Don O. - Wichita, Smith, Richard E. - Topeka, Kansas. Kansas, Kansas. Kansas. Spies, W. Arlen-Hays, Kansas. Row 5 Stotler, Gus McCloud-Newton, Kan- sas. Viets, Roger R.-Pittsburg, Kan- sas. Voran, Robert E.-Kingman, Kan sas. Ward, Jim-Topeka Kansas. White, Narlin A.-Salina, Kansas. Bieber Brown Cline Dent Enochs Fitch Gladow Harnon Heath Johnson Lester Lockett McQuire Miller Murphy Myers Olander Smith Smith Spies Stotler Viets Voran Ward White 25525 t TS M .M . is . ,. . ,.,,. x I A ' am 45 , . -. ' . f s .,,,, 1 1 S ' . . It EQ . we I k F , 55 we 5 . ..,Q ,,,,,. V .. . ww , . - 1 i ' -a. -... g . . . . 1 Q 5 . t ::'- 32355 uEf: 5 I R M . . .. at I ,. in F u .,.,Z:. P J S Q . . ,. , . -s.. if 'Jin Q -. .1 X , re Q Q i 3 . 2.-,M . .:. H e- e , - k Y Q .V ' tgiivsstil -:en-1::i 1 5 ,.,- . X-Rim fx, . 2: re? 59? ix: :.- :- . s - ' . 1 c f - ' fi . 'Q ' Q if, .a . 7 K L ' ' v gg' T QV. M .,.: I 53.55 ya.. :,:g,ps 'L Hz The Union is crowded with Law students, drink- ing coffee and discussing briefs, during the 'IO o'clock break. K N iuniors are busy with many activities Junior Class Officers-Judy Owen, vice-presi- dent, Spanky Thompson, secretary-treasurer, Hayden St. John, president, Ed Soule, Student Council Representative. k ws- .u 'UR 5 sf' gifs? gf. ll 3 M.. W'-'I Q we S 9. 'Lt 1 ap, if s- fl . Q' it ,:,, . ,,,,,,.,, . . , ,l 'ST.. . it 'Sie la., - 7---. F .W f ' ., 522.5 121' .. .Q ew . -- ,Nickels V ' ai' ' ilffii 5 . S F ,.., 3. keg, , 23 at 2 .Q f ' f l 7 1, P- it A ' an , K 3 1. -w V .4 r L., - ' 5 '1':'- . il tes' 193:11 :' 2 ff ' -:i:Si,. 52571.29 ij . wif :l'.isrt,::',:s'2. ' ,WVR fifzff RX -m stats.-ww V x: it ll.. X 1- M 4-1 Q' aw f . 'i.. :- v - 1 :: -- tr 4 M2 4. X L s 'las K S: . ,., as , L 9 0 M H . A ., . -.1 1 3' 'W .. . gb 1 l t. W l i Q U V.. I I I Q fr' 2 f all is X Albertson Allerheiligen Allison Alonzo Armstrong Atkinson Auld Bailey Baines Baldwin Barrett Baskett Beattie Beers Beshears Black Blush Bolan Boutrager Boutwell Brace Bray Brehm Brown Brown Carr Cary Champlin Chezem Claar Row I Albertson, Judi-Topeka, Kansas. Al- Ierheiligen, Twila--Topeka, Kansas. Allison, Stephen B.-Augusta, Kansas. Alonzo, Rene R.-Topeka, Kansas, Armstrong, Nancy-Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Atkinson, Nancy Ann-Topeka, Kan- sas. Auld, William E.-Topeka, Kan- sas. Bailey, Gene-Topeka, Kansas. Baines, John M.-Philadelphia, Pa. Baldwin, Floy-Concordia, Kansas. Row 3 Barrett, Ben-Florence, Kansas. Bas- kett, Richard M.-Sabetha, Kansas. Beattie, Brian-Topeka, Kansas. Beers, Janet-Kansas City, Kansas. Beshears, Jane-Topeka, Kansas. Row 4 Black, Judith-Pratt, Kansas. Blush, Kenneth E.-Topeka, Kansas. Bolan, Robert M.-Topeka, Kansas. Bont- rager, Max-Circleville, Kansas. Bout- well, Duncan-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Brace, Carl D.-Scranton, Kansas. Bray, Lynne-Albany, Georgia. Brehm, Richard E.--Topeka, Kansas. Brown, Charlton--Garden City, Kansas. Brawn, Marilyn J.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 6 Carr, William F.-Smithtown, New York. Cary, Marcia-Edna, Kansas. Champlin, Ron -Concordia, Kansas. Chezem, Ann--Prairie Village, Kan- sas. Claar, Donald T.-Wakarusa, Kansas. C00Pe G :E' ' : Cwfvfe E?:'5- . Cribbs 'Q , . Daushefhf oe-fmyef ,., 1 :-:: ' Dvbry ,V Qt ' - :A r 4 .sg..,... Mv2 . as K- 9 .. ::-: 1 .fl y V QW' L 'FT Dock A51 if l - Jie k'g, Doerfer Dominguez Donnelly Dotson Downes Dravszewski Durden Easum Eldien Elliott ' Ellis Etzell ' ' U Eulel' EVBIIS i Farrell Fisher X .X af at as Q ,I if Q Q Q L K T U gs? .m ax . f. 2:125 21 35513 1 S 1 l s V V, s. .., J .1 :Maw 7-f,- ,ww Grant Green Grose 'bf H 3 C k 'F sas.. Handke Harbaugh Hart QE' Fluke - '- ,1 5 s H eit H elm Hen ricks Herrmann -fA. M L f' Holden ' --'i' . Half ' W ' Holtz F ll. Hoover Row 1 Cobler, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Cooper, William-Topeka, Kansas, Couture, Davis-Osawatomie, Kansas. Cribbs, Priscilla L.-Topeka, Kansas. Daugherty, Carolyn-To- peka, Kansas. Deurmyer, Mary-Topeka, Kansas. Dobry, Warren-Schuyler, Nebraska. Dock, Cathy-Topeka, Row 2 Doerfer, Judy-Goodland, Kansas. Dominguez, Steven- Topeka, Kansas. Donnelly, Shari-Topeka, Kansas. Dot- son, Priscilla-Topeka, Kansas. Downes, William H.- Council Grove, Kansas. Dravszewski, Joseph C.-Topeka, Kansas. Durden, EarIA-Cothaw, Alabama. Easum, Ralph Row 3 Eldien, Sharon-Topeka, Kansas, Elliott, Kenneth W- Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Ellis, Ray-Topeka, Kansas. Etzell, Daniel J.-Topeka, Kansas. Euler, J. D.-Wa- thena, Kansas. Evans, Betty L.-Valley Falls, Kansas. Farrell, Ron-Topeka, Kansas. Fisher, Leann-Topeka, Kansas. Kansas. M.-Topeka, Kansas. 45 Q 'IHS ,K A 3 , a , K l Q., . . . . ,. .arf . 1-1. . sa . as If 'ff . 6' R ..s ia x in R . .,.. . ffm' . 3 we 'D 0 I . ii, .ag Row 4 Fluke, Annette-Topeka, Kansas. Grant, Dalton-Hutch inson, Kansas. Green, Billye-Independence, Kansas. Grose, Richard-Norton, Kansas. Hack, Ed-Humboldt, Kansas. Handke, Janice-Atchison, Kansas. Harbaugh, Joyce-Topeka, Kansas. Hart, Alison-Kansas City, Row 5 Heit, James S.-Topeka, Kansas. Helm, Joan M.-To- peka, Kansas. Henricks, Arne T.-Topeka, Kansas. Herr- mann, Kenneth E.-Waterville, Kansas. Holden, Bill- Topeka, Kansas. Holt, Daniel D.-Hoyt, Kansas. Holtz, Frank-Topeka, Kansas. Hoover, Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Kansas. f ff we 9 ' ... Sai as. .S P 515, 3' 'Q .. . .M .. Air - ,., xi ' 2 av.: gi? h l 5 S the campus. Hoover House Howard Hubbard Hulsopple ,--w,,.,,,.,,,2 N ' Z James Jameson Jantzen Johnson Johnston Jordan Kelly is i as as an N35 uw . , ,ras .aw It ii ga 'Q King Lane Lann, Vander X ,V J Lazarus W7 at Lavely Lee 'LIVE Lewis M g Lewis X , as E' 5' 35 uk Lieber Light Luekenga MacArthur MacElvaine '52 Manley Maring McAfee Merrett Metzenthin iuniors Ed Soule hands out Hemlocks in Morgan Hall. Hemlock, Student Journal of Opinion, strives to encourage original thought in creative writing on Row 1 Hoover, Molly-Manhattan, Kansas. House, Gary Robert-Sedan, Kansas. Howard, Bill-Abilene, Kansas. Hub- bard, John D.-Topeka, Kansas. Hul- sopple, Ida Mae-Scranton, Kansas. James, Gerald E.-Eureka, Kansas. Row 2 Jameson, Robert-Topeka, Kansas. Jantzen, Argell-Topeka, Kansas. Johnson, Sidney-Topeka, Kansas. Johnston, Robert N.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Jordon, Barbara-Topeka, Kansas. Kelly, Janice-Topeka, Kansas. King, Margaret-Blanchard, Iowa. Lane, Lawrence-Topeka, Kansas. Lann, R. D. Vander-Grand Rapids, Michigan. Row 4 Lazarus, Denis-Norwich, Kansas. Lavely, Thomas G.-Topeka, Kansas. Lee, Paul R.-Topeka, Kansas. Lewis, Mel-Topeka, Kansas. Lewis, Roger W.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Lieber, Joseph A.-Topeka, Kansas, Light, Connie-Topeka, Kansas. Lue- kenga, Gary Dean-Topeka, Kansas. MacArthur, Margaret-Topeka, Kan- sas. Macclvaine, Robert B.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 6 Manley, Mary Sue-La Mesa, Califor- nia. Maring, Karen-Topeka, Kansas. McAfee, Charles L.-Kansas City, Kansas. Merrett, John W.-Pueblo, Colorado, Metzenthin, Paul-Topeka Kansas. 1 iuniors Row l Meyers, Allen, Jr.-Topeka, Kansas. Meyers, Dale-Hunlock Creed, Pa. Moe, Don R.-Topeka, Kansas. Moots, James L.-Topeka, Kansas. Morris, Gayl N.--Silver Lake, Kansas. Row 2 Morrison, Judy-Colby, Kansas. Mor- ton, Pamela-Topeka, Kansas, Mur- phy, Robert W.-Wakefield, Kansas. Murrell, Kenneth E.--Independence, Kansas. Myers, Nancy-Abilene, Kansas. Row 3 Navarre, John-Topeka, Kansas. Nee- ley, Melvin--Topeka, Kansas. New- man, Gary J.--Topeka, Kansas. New- man, Patricia-Topeka, Kansas. Ney, Richard Michel-Parsons, Kansas. Row 4 Nicholas, Truman -Topeka, Kansas, Ogle, Bob-Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Ortiz, Socorro, N.-Topeka, Kansas. Owen, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Pal- mer, Cecilia-Atchison, Kansas. Row 5 Peters, Carl A.-Slwickshinny, Penna. Peters, Larry--Topeka, Kansas. Pet- erson, Charlesf-Junction City, Kan- sas. Peterson, Gary-Topeka, Kansas. Pettit, Carol-Topeka, Kansas. Row 6 Pierce, David-Topeka, Kansas. Por- teous, John J.-Topeka, Kansas. Quednow, Carol Lynn-Topeka, Kan- sas. Qwick, Bill-Wichita, Kansas. Ramskill, Monte- Burlingame, Kan- sas. Row 7 Rathbun, Richard J., ll-Cunningham, Kansas. Reddick, Everett-Meriden, Kansas. Reiter, Joseph-Paola, Kan- sas. Renard, Michael B.- Indepen- dence, Kansas. Richel, Karen Sue- Topeka, Kansas. Row 8 Rickel, Virgil-Hoyt, Kansas. Robin- son, Jack E.-Topeka, Kansas. Rollin, Lezlie-Kansas City, Kansas. Rowles, Joan-Topeka, Kansas. Sage, Arlyn H.-Rossville, Kansas. A wa ge? Meyers Meyers A 'il MJ Moe ,re A Moots 7 'li.' I ii V 4 Morris 3 as Morrison Morton Murphy Murrell Myers a . J 'i Navarre ' L' J a 13' Neeley 'I Y Q Newman ,-,. , Newman P :-i Ney s 'f sis Nicholas W , Ogle J Ortiz Owen Palmer Peters , U Peters I Peterson Peterson Pettit Q X. ga fi P f F A' N55 af we W ax 4 S s 2 . if Q if 4. S1 N fe. -lv Pierce Poffw-S f i was is Quednvw - . Qwick . 25 55. x Ramsklll - 1' . Rathbun , ' ,, ' ? ' Reddick ,Q i Q, brz- Q NVEE. ,Mi Reiter i s we-M I . ' V Renard at ' 'il: 6 J Richel sia ,a.l - X' . . 1 K A Rickel ' Gln' J ' - U Robinson 'lv , W H 16 0 ' iv R0lllll Y 7 ik 1 ,41 , ij Q Sage N E F' , - - s'fs:gw:s,e , y, 5 bis? 5 3, i 5. eggs X , ,yi if 2 e ff--. ,. if,--.W-wzf.-zf., f if - - -we-2,-.-2,51 1s-sg -7 'Y -1-isiisssssff will 8121-gf? I :sig lr i .- vb , Eliifi 31 ' ' 55 1 : . 9 , W ffiaiii' - - ' W ' - .C 'K 'ni ,Q 1 T s f f , ' T i -f L ' -1 'Q limi ' L V -. QF-.fi -. . W V. - i, V 3- ,M Hit :K SL V K . W4 Q --f.. 1. .- .i.fse,. ..-sm. J, N.: ,Kgs -zkfweg - . 1 F -. .Q . Ln ,A Q., .S ., .A S Hama. r K X . -xx Q, Q 53 ,3 a B- 555 as E x P. 3 5 Q, if gt V . ilsfa 1'C'. ' ' 5 5 lm . - 3 f ! fri ,h 1 v. M fm.. - assi 5,3 at si f-1 .Yi Y i xx 1 K ' X Si X W S if + Q 'Ji . 'sg F . - :Q-.31 'A i m y SV? ' L my Q,-fi W Q - f . ..,,-' gi. ,gy L- 5 .,,.,- - .:-Q. 54 'GTV I J M fl K mls' ix ,. -4 2 1 K .W D ' .. 9 ... I sc, Mk 4...- . .. -..,. ....... -vi.. --if . . -Q, , ' H f ' i Q Q , Q, 3 A I A - 1 ,5 i,'fwmSoumJM- 1 i - 'ws pm A . . g L, Hw7xfM ,.,, .. ..x....- - , .. ,, W, .M-.:..,..-I . -ifgggffff slss V 111 me lsggisffe . ..., rx an N. fa lim ,Lf,,.,. -. ' 5 K . St. John Salsbury Sanders Schaefer Schmitz Schwefel Schwemmer Scofield Selness Shideler Slurster Simmers Slawson Smith Soule Stansell Sticher Stuenkel Swan Swanson Tabor Tegley Thompson Toal Valenta Waddell Waldo Walton White White Wittmer Wohlfarth Wood Woodson Wortman Wrenick Wright Yeager iuniors Row I St. John, Hayden--Topeka, Kansas. Salsbury, Annabeth-Topeka, Kansas. Sanders, Otis D.-Kansas City, Kan- sas. Schaefer, Gary Lewis-Topeka, Kansas, Schmitz, Gretchen -Storm Lake, Iowa. Row 2 Schwefel, Jackie-St. Paul, Minne- sota. Schwemmer, Edwin P.-Dover, Kansas. Scofield, Elaine- Topeka, Ka nsa s. Selness, Rhoda - Topeka, Kansas. Shideler, John V.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Slurster, Marge -Topeka, Kansas. Simmers, Ed-Harrisonburg, Va. Slaw- son, Jackie-Topeka, Kansas. Smith, Richard H. - Lecompton, Kansas. Soule, Edward-Kansas City, Kansas. Row 4 Stansell, Bobbie Dale-Valley Falls, Kansas. Sticher, Judy-Topeka, Kan- sas. Stuenkel, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Swan, John-Topeka, Kansas. Swan- son, Kay-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Tabor, Mary Lou-Topeka, Kansas. Tegley, Carol Ann--Topeka, Kansas. Thompson, Rayburn A.-Onaga, Kan- sas. Toal, Doreen-Topeka, Kansas. Valenta, Norman G.-Bryan, Texas. Row 6 Waddell, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Waldo, Helena O.-Topeka, Kansas. Walton, Sue-Topeka, Kansas. White, Sheryll Ann-Birmingham, Alabama. White, William E.-Clay Center, Kan- sas. Row 7 Wittmer, Janis-Topeka, Kansas. Wohlfarth, John-Topeka, Kansas. Wood, John-Topeka, Kansas. Wood- son, Frances Lorraine-Topeka, Kan- sas. Wortman, JohnLAtcl'iison, Kan- sas. Row 8 Wrenick, Joyce- Topeka, Kansas. Wright, Joyce-Topeka, Kansas. Yeager, Jon-Topeka, Kansas. Row 1 Albright, Mary Sue-Topeka, Kansas. Alcorn, Dorothy-Scranton, Kansas Alexander, R. Charlene-Topeka, Kansas. Alkassim, Abdel S.-Jerusa- lem, Jordan. Allen, Arlys-Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Allen, David-Holton, Kansas. Alli- son, .lean-Topeka, Kansas. Ander- son, Charles-Topeka, Kansas. An- derson, Gretchen-Kansas City, Kan- sas. Anderson, Ted Clay-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Appelhans, Ronald-Topeka, Kansas. Archibald, Robert-Topeka, Kansas. Arndt, Bill-iopeka, Kansas. Ash- worth, Gloria-Topeka, Kansas. Bach- tell, Bob F.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 4 Baker, Judi-Topeka, Kansas. Baker, Robert E. - Leechburg, Pa. Barker, Norma--El Dorado, Kansas. Barnes, Bill-Goff, Kansas. Barnes, Doyle D. -Horton, Kansas. Row 5 Bartley, William J.-Topeka, Kansas. Bates, Larrie C.-Topeka, Kansas. Becker, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Ben- thuysen, Jan Van-Topeka, Kansas. Berry, Marvin-Silver Lake, Kansas. Row 6 Betry, Morris R. - Topeka, Kansas Bilstein, Gisela - Topeka, Kansas Bluejacket, Joleneh-Tppeka, Kansas Bodine, Gerald-Topeka, Kansas Bowman, Laird-Topeka, Ka DSBS. Albright Alcorn Alexander Alkassim Allen Allen Allison Anderson Anderson Anderson Appelhans Archibald Arndt Ashworth Bachtell Baker Baker Barker Barnes Barnes Bartley Bates Becker Benthuysen Berry Betry Bilstein Bluejacket Bodine Bowman sophomores begin to study in earnest Sophomore Class Officers-Mary Krehbiel, secretary-treasurer, Karen Griffee, president, Cindy Ewing, stu- dent council representative, Bernie Henrie, vice-president. 50' ...- Q 5555 ,as - , we i an A .. . in s S is Sw- K -i an A7 ap-1 'G fr ,sf . ..-. 5 A '4 4 m sf , s .gs A9 'W-4 . , sophomores 50 Broaddus Bromich Burgett Burkhardt Burt Bush Buxton Byers Carney Carruth Chadwell Chandler Coder Cook Cox Craig Crawford Crawshaw Culver Curtis Daugherty Davidson Davis Dickeson Eberly Downie Downs Ecord Edson Edwards Eldien Elliott Etzel Ewing Farrell Row l Broaddus, Kenneth N.-Topeka, Kan- sas. Bromich, Sandy-Topeka, Kan- sas. Burgett, Gary-Topeka, Kansas. Burkhardt, Jean-Topeka, Kansas. Burt, Charles P.-Richland, Kansas. Row 2 Bush, Dennis-Smith Center, Kansas. Buxton, Tom4Topeka, Kansas. Byers, Sharon-Topeka, Kansas. Carney, Juanita-Kansas City, Missouri. Car- ruth, Arthur J., ll-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Chadwell, Lyle-Fairview, Kansas. Chandler, Bern, Jr.-Topeka, Kansas. Coder, Beverly-Wamego, Kansas. Cook, Delmer E.--Topeka, Kansas. Cox, Nola J.-Maple Hill, Kansas. Row 4 Craig, Bruce R.-Olathe, Kansas. Crawford, Robert L.-St. Joseph, Mis- souri. Crawshaw, Woodrow W.- Maple Hill, Kansas. Culver, Mama- Topeka, Kansas. Curtis, Pat-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Daugherty, Dee Ray-Topeka, Kan- sas. Davidson, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Davis Terry R.-Olathe, Kansas. Dick- eson, John-Overland, Park, Kansas. Eberly, Douglas-Salina, Kansas. Row 6 Downie, R. Hayden-Arkansas City Kansas. Downs, Jean-Topeka, Kan- sas. Ecord, Ora L.-Richland, Kansas Edson, Lee A.-Topeka, Kansas. Ed- wards, Leon-Topeka, Kansas. Row 7 Eldien, Shirley-Topeka, Kansas. El- liott, Prudy-Topeka, Kansas. Etzel Timothy N.-Topeka, Kansas. Ewing Cindy, Russell, Kansas, Farrell, Ber- nard-Manhattan, Kansas. Row 1 Faust, Mary Jane - Independence, Kansas. Fender, Anna-Springfield, Missouri. Fenske, Larry-Hoyt, Kan- sas. Fisher, Linda-Topeka, Kansas. Fisher, Peggy-Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Fla99, Paul E.-Granfville, Kansas. Fleming, Lloyd W.-Topeka, Kansas. Forbes, Pat-Eureka, Kansas. Frank- enberger, Phil--Atchison, Kansas. Franklin, Edgar E.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Frazer, Myrna Kay-Topeka, Kansas. Frazer, Verna-Topeka, Kansas. Friedli, Lloyd--Alma, Kansas. Frye, Marilyn-Topeka, Kansas. Fulton, Nancy--Mission, Kansas. Row 4 Funk, Jan-Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Garlow, James L.-Concordia, Kansas. Gasprali, lnci-Istanbul, Turkey. Gel- linger, Clarence, Jr.-Abilene, Kan- sas. Gentry, Barry-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Graham, Larry-Topeka, Kansas. Gray, Joan-Topeka, Kansas. Gray, Ken- neth-Topeka, Kansas. Greider, Ju- dith Lee-Salina, Kansas. Griffee, Karen-Topeka, Kansas. Row 6 Grutzmacher, Lynda Sue-Westmore- land, Kansas. Gurss, LaDene-To- peka, Kansas. Guthrie, Douglas- Kansas City, Missouri. Hardin, Mel- vin L.-Hoyt, Kansas. Harrkin, Tom -Topeka, Kansas. Row 7 Harrison, M i k e - Topeka, Kansas. Harvey, Leland - Topeka, Kansas. Harvey, Robert A -Topeka, Kansas. Harwood, Loretta-McLouth, Kansas. Hastings, Gary-Topeka, Kansas. Faust Fender Fenske Fisher Fisher Flagg Fleming Forbes Frankenberger Franklin Frazer Frazer Friedli Frye Fulton Funk Garlow Gasprali Gellingen Gentry Graham Gray Gray Greider Griffee Grutzmacher Gurss Guthrie Hardin Harkin Harrison Harvey Harvey Harwood Hastings 9 Q sophomores V .-ws.-Q was-'fa 'YQU efsYrifQ'-ffQ 2fP1141' . ' we ' 52 Io Q Q X X 'K of-sf . . uf , . , .. an V Q . ...W .. .222 ,saws , 9.1-A xr '1 5 .N Q? few 1: s Q25 N Q5 I Y R .1 s . ..i L ., , ...W N: H 5 shim if 1 .aj i 5 nk i 2,. W K IM L.. ,WF if W . i..ii K 2 . ...f-:-1- ,. 3:1 was -V 3 e me L. f,5?s:2ns. -a 5 I ' .. H N . . M .WJ F K' . .: -- mains - .. f . ..:ffi1Sf' ' .,. .. .. fy. .J I i as 2 f fe .4 we wi We at H Y ' ez gi T 'X 'ig s is is if is 'Ea 4 . Em- H v - ' 's .51 a. . .gas - fms fw f- . KN Si . News ,N '., mi 'Wi 'L 7 ff -f.:--:ug 335: A K? 5 rs gtg, 3 X f ii ' ' sv- . ' ptr. L ' gal?-s .iii sophomores Row I Haugsness, Karin-Seneca, Kansas. Hawley, Bill-Topeka, Kansas. Herynk, James-Topeka, Kansas. Hewitt, James David--Topeka, Kan- sas. Higgins, Karolyn--Topeka, Kan- sas. Hilbert, Larry4Topeka, Kansas. Hobbs, Earl H.-DeKalb, Illinois. Hobbs, Farrel David4Seneca, Kansas. Row 2 Hodges, Ron-Topeka, Kansas. Hol- land, Joyce Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Holyoke, Marjory -- Topeka, Kansas Hombs, June Allyn-Topeka, Kansas Howard, Florence - Topeka, Kansas Howard, Lawrence D.-Topeka, Kan- sas. Hubbard, Bob-Topeka, Kansas. Huffman, Donald D.-Clay Center, Kansas. ,ia 5 .. ssl H .2 SE? x. sg X .. 1 , IQ, fu gk .. ,, . so we 1- wear l Row 3 Huffman, John G.-Topeka, Kansas. Husbow, Ward-Scott City, Kansas. Hutchinson, Larry-Topeka, Kansas. Jenkins, Gary-Topeka, Kansas. Jenk- ins, Morris E.-Topeka, Kansas. John- son, Eldon D.-Topeka, Kansas. Jones, Darwin-Everest, Kansas. Kid- ney, Forrest Dean-Holton, Kansas. Row 4 Kidwell, Myron D.-Topeka, Kansas. Kier, Barbara Kay-Syracuse, New York. Killam, Edith-Topeka, Kan- sas. Kippenberger, Mike-Abilene, Kansas. Kistler, Nancy-Topeka, Kansas. Kline, Betty Jean-Topeka, Kansas. Klinginsmith, Tracy-Fair- bury, Nebraska. Kolterman, Janice- Topeka, Kansas. Hawley , . if Herynk . .. ., , , Hewitt A Higgins ' ' Y . : SELL .-,,, f Llir Hobbs - Hobbs Hodges Holland Holyoke Hombs Howard Howard Hubbard Huffman I Husbow , , Hutchinson T . Jenkins Johnson fy J on es K' Kidney Kidwell Kier Killam Kippenberger Kistler Kline Klinginsmith Kolterman Krehbiel Ladd Laidler Laney Leabo Leonard Locke Long Lund Lynch Marshall Martz Means Meek Meek Mitchel Mohler Morrison Morse Muncy Murray Myer Nelson Newby Noches Nolan Norris Nyman 0'Brian Owen Palmer Patterson Patterson Pence Perine Perry Perry Phelps Phillips Pierce Row 1 Krehbiel, Mary-Norton, Kansas. Ladd, Pat--Roseburg, Oregon. Laid- ler, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Laney, Carol-Topeka, Kansas. Leabo, Gary J.-Independence, Kansas. Leonard, David-Ithaca, New York, Locke, Mike-Topeka, Kansas. Long, Charles -Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Lund, Roger-Topeka, Kansas. Lynch, Mildred-Berryton, Kansas. Marshall, Terry L.--Smith Center, Kansas. Martz, Mary-Wichita, Kansas. Means, Pat-Salina, Kansas. Meek, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Meek, Myron Perry, Kansas. Mitchel, Darrell G.- EI Dorado, Kansas. an Row 3 Mohler, David M.-Topeka, Kansas. Morrison, Don-Atchison, Kansas. Morse, Phil-Topeka, Kansas. Muncy, Bill-Topeka, Kansas. Murray, Sally -Topeka, Kansas. Myer, Shirley- Topeka, Kansas. Nelson, James W. -Topeka, Kansas. Newby, Joseph L. -Neodesha, Kansas. Row 4 Noches, Ramon--Topeka, Kansas. No- lan, Marilyn Kay--Topeka, Kansas. Norris, Donald L.-Topeka, Kansas. Nyman, .lim-Topeka, Kansas. O'Brien, Pat-Topeka, Kansas. Owen, Harold--Kansas City, Kansas. Palmer, Carl-Strong City, Kansas. Patterson, Larry-Topeka, Kansas. Rf? as 1: M 4 l Six: .f I.. '5:':5a.Sa:'iaa5. 9 X X PL ffl s Q A SE ,U 2 ,X 5 S 3 QE mr' 'IEW D, ss . . . ,. gi Q5 ii my ffsysrsffs S. sa. 21 salsa , a sophomores Row 5 Patterson, Pauline--Topeka, Kansas. Pence, Richard-Oskaloosa, Kansas. Perine, David-Topeka, Kansas. Perry, Herbert C. - Topeka, Kansas. Perry, Ken-Topeka, Kansas. Phelps, Ed-Topeka, Kansas. Phillips, Carole -Hamburg, Iowa. Pierce, Bobette- Topeka, Kansas. fs sophomores mn' E . 1 553 if 5. Q S A . 5 s , ., . il-1 in 9,359 i if K . t . . 2, .- !'.- :22 A ii is ss i' J ' J ns I S ' 5 ?T xl sr T W ' ' 55 ' , . lr 5 ww I . Muff-isle if W' 9 'F QE 1. l 3 E Y r' ssl fe 0 ri '?5f?9?i?i:Si?ii 532 55' -' .sw S 2 ' ' sr- A-1 :H 1. A . Q. .az sr., 'sa K .. aw? 1 'Q M fix. fftfrnaazrsffwfis Xuasgfxiaiss aw -agws sa? 522215251 -- -.M wa ,sa . . 4524 7 V -Wg Pinet Pope Rathbun Razor Reichart Reiman Richardson Rinner Roberts Robinson Rogers Rosander Roscoe Rosetta Roth Roth Rowles Runyon Saia Schroede Schwinn Scott Searcy Seem Sellards Seltzer Sessions Sessions Shupe Siegrist Smith Spears Spencer Stanford Stark I' Row 'I Pinet, Linda-Ottawa, Kansas. Pope, Danny-Topeka, Kansas. Rathbun, Diana-Cunningham, Kansas. Razor, Myron D.-Washington, Kansas. Rei- chart, Gaylord--Valley Falls, Kansas. Row 2 Reiman, De Aun-Topeka, Kansas. Richardson, John W., Jr.-Topeka, Kansas. Rinner, Fred-Topeka, Kan- sas. Roberts, Karen E.-Topeka, Kan- sas. Robinson, Grace- Kansas City, Missouri. Row 3 Rogers, Priscilla -Topeka, Kansas. Rosander, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Ros- coe, Paula-Salina, Kansas. Rosetta, Dick--Osage City, Kansas. Roth, Mary -Topeka, Kansas. Row 4 Roth, Ralph D.-Topeka, Kansas. Rowles, Carolyn-Topeka, Kansas. Runyon, Ann--Topeka, Kansas. Saia, Ron-Topeka, Kansas. Schroeder, Jeanette-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Schwinn, RitaLWiIIiamsburg, Kansas. Scott, Janet-Topeka, Kansas. Searcy, Kay-Topeka, Kansas. Seem, Lee Ann -Topeka, Kansas. Sellards, Melinda -Phoenix, Arizona. Row 6 Seltzer, Michael-Kansas City, Mis- souri. Sessions, Mary-Topeka, Kan- sas. Sessions, Rosanne--Topeka, Kan- sas. Shupe, Toni-Topeka, Kansas. Siegrist, Marilyn--Topeka, Kansas. Row 7 Smith, William Fred, Jr.--Topeka, Kansas. Spears, Barbara Jean-Wa- mego, Kansas. Spencer, Doris Ann- Topeka, Kansas. Stanford, Barbara- Leavenworth, Kansas. Stark, Jean- Topeka, Kansas. sophomores Upon the advice of several intellectual heads of the university a pep assembly was organized and students crowded around the cheerleaders to cheer for the football team in an effort to achieve that magical panacea, school spirit. Row l Steele, Tom-Independence, Kansas, Steps, Robert William-Topeka, Kan- sas. Row 2 Stewart, Ronald--Topeka, Kansas. Stockert, Connie-Topeka, Kansas. Strain, John R.-Junction City, Kan- sas. Swanson, Linda-Topeka, Kan- sas. Taylor, Jack-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Thomas, Terry A.-Waterville, Kan- sas. Thurmond, William-Chicago, Illinois. Tietze, Bob--Kansas City, Kansas. Towslee, Harold R.-Topeka, Kansas. Tryon, Robert G.-Marys- ville, Kansas. Row 4 Tucker, Diane-Kansas City, Missouri. Turner, Saundra-Topeka, Kansas. Vaughn, Charles-McPherson, Kan- sas. Voigts, Jim-Topeka, Kansas Waetzig, Shari-Osage City, Kansas. Row 5 Wallace, Wally Sue-Topeka, Kansas. Ward, Gary-Silver Lake, Kansas. Wertzberger, William George-To- peka, Kansas. Whitaker, Russell R.- Leavenworth, Kansas. Whiteley, Caro- lan-Topeka, Kansas, Row 6 Williams, Myron - Topeka, Kansas. Worley, Lanny J. - Horton, Kansas. Wright, Steve-Kansas City, Kansas. Zeller, Sandy-Topeka, Kansas. Zink, Ronald Marion, Turon, Kansas. Stewart Stockert Strain Swanson Taylor Thomas Thurmond Tietze Towslee Tryon Tucker Turner Vaughn Voigts Waetzig Wallace Ward Wertzberger Whitaker Whiteley Williams Worley Wright Zeller Zink 5 , 7 1 f A - Q.. 5 . ' , gg , ' iwiw X A was ..,. , ,,.. ,, . ,,,.. .,. .g . ' M 25? fs 0 ,. in-. T 43 Q re ., ' ,. 'age 3 fgzfi.-1 ,. . . A,k. xii. -1 -fi.. -: .-1:1511 mg:-:,E i Wa l 1o lik if ? . . 5 V. sk . 3.2 ' -.35 - ' had 5 ' Vt. ' K ' 'Si , ..,f we - ...f f-Lawwagmg,:N-fmwyzigs me Qiiexit - was megiiafzw l . 2 Q 1. as is .s . - - . ' be S 1 W S r-99'??g my fa Ni ,Q ,. 'r rr s 55 freshmen find college life ci world of new ideas L.. A' . .. ..m..sis.f. K. -3 .as FQ: lv mi 7 T9 5, I i mf lk X. Q se 'KK' M A ..,, , 'fv- Q i 'ht- ' ' ieif' f p? . ' ' WJ , fef ' - ' 5331! ,Aa 5.5. A f a. if '9 awww i .i 2 Q X 'xl' X 1 Q sit...-W. , 142223535 as .sm ,,, X . an y , tw. , . 52' .rf 4- . 4 fe sg? it 1 1 may 5 3? 11 i-5 Ai ,W 1 Q f l X N fi 'Fi' .ge l if N 1 fi 49'-i ii Q.. li i 1 5 X ? V. .. '- K M . K ,. - V' ,.,, g i rl mg egg f ek' if Q T Egg., ... E M, .2 ll e A r 3 . I an H V. ,gn - 'f s ll , A' 'ai' 15. ' fi ' .12 uf . by Adler Agard Aldrine Alexander Anderson Anderson Ayres Bainbridge Bair Baker Bardsley Barr Baughman Bennett Bennett Bentz Berscheidt Best Bickerstaff Billington Billsborough Bircher Blaisdell Blakeman Blase Bobo Boggs Boldridge Bratton Breithaupt Row 1 Adler, Richard G.-Topeka, Kansas Agard, Jack-Topeka, Kansas. Al- drine, Fritz J.-Topeka, Kansas. AI- exander, Glenda-Topeka, Kansas. Anderson, Don-Topeka Kansas. Row 2 Anderson, Richard O.-Topeka, Kan- sas. Ayres, Dick-Topeka, Kansas. Bainbridge, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Bair, Wesley-Perry, Kansas. Baker, Rachel-Holton, Kansas. Row 3 Bardsley, Betty-Topeka Kansas. Barr, Roger-Topeka, Kansas. Baugh- man, Judy-Osawatomie, Kansas. Bennett, Charles E.--Wheaton, Kan- sas. Bennett, Sharrell-Topeka, Kan- sas. Row 4 Bentz, Marilyn-Topeka, Kansas. Ber- scheidt, Tom-Belpre, Kansas, Best, Mary Jo-Topeka, Kansas. Bickerstaff, Dick-Topeka, Kansas. Billington, Charles-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Billsborough, Michael A.-Titusville, Florida. Bircher, Norman N.-Jack- son, Mississippi. Blaisdell, Martha- Topeka, Kansas. Blakeman, Mike- Topeka, Kansas. Blase, Roberta- Wichita, Kansas. Row 6 Bobo, Don-Fort Worth, Texas. Boggs, Woodrow--Topeka, Kansas. Boldridge, Goldie-Atchison, Kansas. Bratton, Janice Marie-Atchison, Kan- sas. Breithaupt, Mary-Topeka, Kan- sas. Freshman Class Officers-Bill Maddox, Student Council Representative, Janice Peil, Secretary-treasurer, Martha Blaisdell, vice-president, Kem Lowry, President. Row l Broadnax, Elsbery-Topeka, Kansas. Kansas. Brown, Judy-Topeka, Brown, Larry D.-Topeka, Kansas. Brownell, Steve-Topeka, Kansas. Browning, Robert L.-Topeka, Kan- sas. Brunson, Marsha Ann--Prairie Village, Kansas. Bryan, .lim-To- peka, Kansas. Bryant, Merna-Perry, Kansas. Row 2 Buchmeier, Shirley-Topeka, Kansas. Burroughs, Alice--Topeka, Kansas. Bussell, Connie-Berryton, Kansas. Everett Fetter gives seasoned advice to mem- bers of Washburn's symphonette during a re- hearsal. Broadnax Brown Brown Brownell Browning Brunson Bryan Bryant Buchmeier Burroughs Bussell Caffrey Caldwell Carpenter Carroll Challman Clayton Cole Collins Combs Connor Conrad Cook Cook Cookson Cool Corkill Courter Covert Cowan Cropp Q x 5 ' 'E freshmen Row 3 Clayton, Lois-Sabetha, Kansas. Cole, Linda-Topeka, Kansas. Col- ins, Randy R.-Topeka, Kansas. Combs, Charles C.--Topeka, Kansas. Connor, Jeannie-Topeka, Kansas. Conrad, Betsy-Kansas City, Mo. Cook, Harry H.-Topeka, Kansas. Cook, Jo Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Row 4 Cookson, Kay - Topeka, Kansas. Cool, James - Grantville, Kansas. Corkill, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Caftrey, Janis-Topeka, Kansas. Courter, Terry-Topeka, Kansas. Caldwell, James M.-Topeka, Kan- Covert, Kathleen-Topeka, Kansas. sas. Carpenter, Lyla-Pomona, Kan- Cowan, Joyce-Topeka, Kansas. sas. Carroll, Sam-Topeka, Kansas. Cropp, Russell--Topeka, Kansas. Challman, Martha - Minneapolis, Minnesota. g.. .V,, . .V.:. il: , . ..,, .. b A ienl. i Ezqki E rg, . My X an 3-P I fha ' 1.11:-f'r-vs 1, E' ,Q Q f of -+ ., ' f ss- 'H -v 1 sf. . ' ry- - -. , 's-'X ' . W - V . . fiffwaw- .. Q .' ' ff- .... K' ' 'H' K - -Q. .:f'f?vfs- W I ft f 's.ss ' -.iii ' ff . 5 L. A L , .4 . .L A L-,. , N ,,,. ,,,. Q ..,,,. . -. ,.,, . L' H ..,1.i. . 'f 'S' 'Q 'gr -6' 3 . - ' Y 1. fr 1 . W A C ' 'Q 1? L Q-Q 3 , . ' . B si 'W K . ,J vm. -il K bis! gk as -is we wil qiafs3,m.fz.- 4? F W?- wan . w e A' ffsssaiawsszf. V. an Irw- . is as-isifimaiaflf an wits! - 'Q ,ggjgzxzi 1 f V 2. .- 'e f i'1?i 1' 1 ii -' 2- l iiisfisfigga . ' 7 an 1- 0--r :w,2s-as i ,, ., .-as fi.-ffif i fgr- tiff - frff 5 i Q. -:,. ii: 1' fi 5 fx. as . 3 .- -so ij K .W ':'fM.f - ...is fa, , gg I l X :'- . 2 F' . mi fn Crowe Cuevas Daeschner Daglen Dangertield Davern David Davidson Davis Davis Dawson Deitrick Dennis Desch Deshazer Deweese Dickeson Dickson Dinkel Dobkins Dobkins Donahue Douglass Downs Doyle Drake Drescher Dudding Durow Dykes Eastham Edgerly Edmonds Ent Eppenbach Essman Ewbank Ewing Farrell Felzien freshmen Row l Crowe, Charlotte-Topeka, Kansas. Cuevas, Emilio--Topeka, Kansas. Dae- schner, Lawrence L.-Topeka, Kansas. Daglen, Susan-Topeka, Kansas. Dan- gertield, Joyce--Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Davern, Patricia--Topeka, Kansas. David, Lanny-Topeka, Kansas. Da- vidson, Richard-Allen, Kansas. Da- vis, Charles-Topeka, Kansas. Davis, Dave-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Dawson, Janet-Topeka, Kansas. Dei- trick, Beverly-Topeka, Kansas. Den- nis, Dianne-Eureka, Kansas. Desch, Jerome-Topeka, Kansas. Deshazer, Gary L.-Blue Rapids, Kansas. Row 4 Deweese, Ron-Topeka, Kansas. Dick- eson, Barbara-Overland Park, Kansas. Dickson, Martha-Topeka, Kansas. Dinkel, Elmer-Topeka, Kansas. Dob- kins, Richard-San Diego, California. Row 5 Dobkins, Robert D-San Diego, Cali- fornia. Donahue, Dennis M.-Onaga, Kansas. Douglass, Richard A.-To- peka, Kansas. Downs, Michael B.- Topeka, Kansas. Doyle, Danny-To- peka, Kansas. Row 6 Drake, Frank--Topeka, Kansas. Dres- cher, Bonnie-Topeka, Kansas. Dud- ding, William -Topeka, Kansas. Durow, Dean-Waverly, Kansas. Dykes, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Row 7 Eastham, Mike-Topeka, Kansas. Ed- gerly, Marilyn-Omaha, Nebraska. Edmonds, Loren D.--Linn, Kansas. Ent, Wayne N.-Tecumseh, Kansas. Eppenbach, Robert E.-Huntington, New York. Row 8 Essman, Elmer R.-Grantville, Kansas. Ewbank, Russell-Topeka, Kansas. Ew- ing, Ann M.-Hardtner, Kansas. Far- rell, Peggy-Topeka, Kansas. Felzien, Jerry-Wichita, Kansas. freshmen Row l Ferman, Jeanie - Concordia, Kansas. Ferrell, Max-Topeka, Kansas. Fisher, Sandra -Topeka, Kansas. Flack, Russell D.-Moran, Kansas. Flesher, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Francis, Tim-Sedalia, Missouri. Fran- com, Julie Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Franklin, Donald-Topeka, Kansas. Freienmuth, Richard-Topeka, Kansas Frickey, Twila, Jo-Topeka, Kansas Row 3 Furgason, Linda-Topeka, Kansas Gaither, Max--Topeka, Kansas. Gan- non, Susan-Hiawatha, Kansas. Gard- ner, Gale--Topeka, Kansas. Gardner Joyce-Tecumseh, Kansas. Row 4 Ghazarian, Norair-Iraq. Gibson, Sharron-Kansas City, Missouri. Gil- more, Deanna-Topeka, Kansas. Giv- ens, Karen-Topeka, Kansas. Glenn, Repha-Winfield, Kansas. Row 5 Graber, Vaughn -- Topeka, Kansas. Gragert, Patricia - Topeka, Kansas. Grant, Janette-Topeka, Kansas. Gray, Catherine-Topeka, Kansas. Gregg, Jerrald-Topeka, Kansas. Row 6 Griffith, Joan-Topeka, Kansas. Grim- meft, Harold-Emporia, Kansas. Haef- ner, Ken-Topeka, Kansas. Hahn, Linaya-Phillipsburg, Kansas. Hamil- ton, Albert-Topeka, Kansas. Row 7 Hamilton, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Haning, Danny Jo-Topeka, Kansas. Harned, Pat-Atchison, Kansas. Har- ris, Sharon-Topeka, Kansas. Harri- son, Warren E.-Herrington, Kansas. Row 8 Harry, Dennis-Topeka, Kansas. Hart, Diane H.-Longview, Texas. Haugh Spencer-Topeka, Kansas, Hauke Roberta-Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Haw- ver, Jerry-Topeka, Kansas. I Ferman Ferrell Fisher Flack Flesher Francis Francom Franklin Freienmuth Frickey Furgason Gaither Gannon Gardner Gardner Ghazarian Gibson Gilmore Givens Glenn Graber Gragert Grant Gray Gregg Griffith Grimmett Haefner Hahn Hamilton Hamilton Haning Harned Harris Harrison Harry Hart Haugh Hauke Hawver are -515 5 2 K 2215 . fa ' i . .W g . . 3 M . a-'39 ' .- - .fs wc ' jg dw, ..,. M5 if ,V . .. 5 ,gi , 5 3 S 'fs is 5 -r Q i r .K , k ..1 ' . . ig. l ass -- . ' Q15 ,f ' ,si ..4 s..siv1 'i ' W' - -. as 4' Q-K - . ,Q is 2 is 3 -sf .gf- .1 e. .. .gales ' ' ay. as 1655.1 Ki 'J 'C-'13 V3.2 ..-fk ,. -0.5. x. iii K sf Q 9 in r 'C 1:1 , f mi , I -' K' A 'ff- S is X mi - W Q S .gl X,-,Q k Av k f . '-. -- - -1, .5 . -W ,M N, 'lie a f ' QQ' its 5 X .. Q QM? 'U f v . wg ..., 1 x L Ili ...- . Y? .P 35 Af 2 .E N.. . .. ' :.- -af' WK 593 wifi? . l N S . fx - Q' S' f 3 i lik' 35? - 95 1 s WV I Qi? 3 . 5 ' E 5 Q Q . 95' -:I .wwf-. -5 fl 75315 E1 4 as Q A f N' fy' il -. 'f' 19 ..m.fKg5 ras- .. ,Y ,. 2 R. a Sails ea f. v f. . ff... . K, N ll . m . s Asif. w' ,aw .g.5f'.Qs.. - .. .. . . ...pssisaa Q ' af Lifegsig . .ai . . 75Y's:'A':i5' JW ' 2: I K' . ' M wfsiiefa. -s Y -1 3522 . : isfaasafssg, ' f --aff W' ,- 5,533,553 ,:.,.. l'Sg if' 'Y Q x -x, 'X 'neg , yfvyvl. -.. gy . Ria' 5 . H P .vZ:1f.E?a : ' i 7 v dWf ' Riff -2:--aw New - . si -55555 is . W : -1932 . ' 1: - - Q asiwsvsqasfvswa -f il? S e 1 is J Q as J. as All aa an - .Q - if H' hs. g 1 . ,fa 4? S 5 freshmen Row I Hayes, Melva-Topeka, Kansas. Hedges, Sharon Beth-Topeka, Kan- sas. Heir, Francis-Topeka, Kansas. Henderson, Jean-Topeka, Kansas. Hendley, Jennings D.-Dodge City, Kansas. Herbison, Dewaine-Topeka, Kansas. High, Selma-Topeka, Kan- sas. Higgins, Gail-Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Hilbert, Connie-Topeka, Kansas. Hildenbrand, Judy J.-Westmoreland, Kansas. Hill, Kathy-Topeka, Kansas. Hilliard, Nancy-Topeka, Kansas. Hol- berg, David-Topeka, Kansas. Holmes, Margaret-Bellevue, Nebraska. Holt, Bill-Hoyt, Kansas. Hosey, Sylvia- Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Hoss, Penny-Topeka, Kansas.Hover- stock, Ronald-Topeka, Kansas. Hughes, William G.-Topeka, Kansas. Humphries, Larry-Topeka, Kansas. Innes, Jean Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Ives, Jean-Topeka, Kansas. Jackson, Bob-Americus, Kansas. Jager, Gail- Mayetta, Kansas. Row 4 James, William-Topeka, Kansas. Jeter, Richard-Topeka, Kansas. John- son, Larry L.-Topeka, Kansas. John- son, Larry R.-Topeka, Kansas. Jones, Carolyn-Topeka, Kansas. Jones, Su- san Lynne-Topeka, Kansas. Jones, Jimmy-Topeka Kansas. Kay, Susan -Topeka, Kansas. H, . ... . . 8,7 a 'F Xa 3.5, H Gu Q 4. 9 F . V ' S 5 Eig a . 'vs eesfiigs 'Q if f-i s X Y 9 Ives . .. . 3 as Q Q as ,ff ce, . ag' '- . Hg .. Y fe XS 5 ass f o as -if ar as ' kggggggqs, a. .5 .1 . . 2 L -...N 3. .. .V '. ma 55... - , Hayes Hedges .. P :F' . Q. Heil' Henderson Q as H. fe. . .... He d'eY :Wifi W Rf '- A y Herbison High ' V Higgins I-mbefr 1 'Y Hildenbrand - ,Q Hill A ' 5 Hilliard Holmes .fs , - .f vw . 5. Q Q2 . Holt Hosey I ':'i' 2 ':.. . if. -J .. 1. Hoss Hoverstock Hughes Humphries Innes T 5 5 sigig '11 -' ii . A ...s-,E , f W. . -we -X ::--:ss .Q - fe - ,. - ' A' i f 1-,. Jackson f siis ..V. .5 N9 .1 Jager F L E .. James Jeter V ' H - um- ' 3' Johnson Johnson . - f' ' . J, . 1' 'P H. .Q - we Q' if' Jones Jones ... Jones Kay 2? ' ' elle i?g?i5f527? . QV y Kemper Y V i Kerbs 'f ' ' Kerle Kern Kilmer Kinder ' 'ii' Kirk is Ji 1, in . as W 1 E 2... I Row 5 Kelley, Karen-Topeka, Kansas. Kem- per, Phil-Topeka, Kansas. Kerbs, Linda-Topeka, Kansas. Kerle, James E.-Topeka, Kansas. Kern, Patricia- Topeka, Kansas. Kilmer, Kay-Azusa, California. Kinder, Donald-Topeka, Kansas. Kirk, Carolyn-Scott City, Kansas. Koehler Lai rd Lee Leek LeH ew 3 'Y 5 . Lent! ,K f.,f 5, Lev 1' 'Q L Leonard ge .gg i .5 . 1 ri B -Q if Q 122 2 :V gee -K .s. Q, 7 K A 'V' is . Leone . Lesser , Lewallen X 3 V., Lewis - . . ' . Ke, V I iff- V i .. Lindley ' 4 L -2' . Lindsay Lins . VL. - 1-. Lorenz , . - A Ka. . . Lv.. 'fa .., .2 ,I y Loveless Lowry rr,s Luscombe f . Mainey ln' ' 'M A l A .,,r . , ,. Malone ,,.. Y ' .. ,,. K .gszg Manieri -'ti Mann Marken ' , as B 2 -if ' me as I QW ea. t Y S Siam 5: L f E af ll A J Mafkiey N Marshall Martin ' ' F 1' S iii M C th .., - c ar y McCl a naha n ' 'H k l Ii., M5 ' McClure McCormick l gggg 5sg ..ws..,:5a,,:-,z, . slag -ym,, f.. 135514 X fe is A Q 'A 1 Q: 5 .af McDonald McGregor McKee Q McKinley McLemore McQuade McQuiIkin Medlock ' .. ' -1 57 Row l Koehler, Douglas-Topeka, Kansas. Laird, Charles-Topeka, Kansas. Lee, Rozetta-Topeka, Kansas. Leek, Renny -Great Bend, Kansas. Lehew, Linda -Dodge City, Kansas. Lentz, Stan- Atchison, Kansas. Leo, Edwin J.- Jersey City, N. J. Leonard, Marita- Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Leone, Timothy - Lawrence, Kansas. Lesser, William L.-Topeka, Kansas. Lewallen, Lawrence-Oakley, Kansas. Lewis, Richard D.-Fredericktown, Mo. Lindley, James-St. Joseph, Mo. Lindsay, William J.-Winchester, Kan- sas. Lins, Marilynn-Topeka, Kansas. Lorenz, Jan-Abilene, Kansas. ...sffffss '- Vi . X. -as ., . ff dw is 'ies 61 Q.. ww. McArthur -v RC 1 . , - 'Q -sf ' me s ,. , ,ff 1' 'H' 12 .Q ,K v as . Q, 'X Q , 1 ,ig -. .. ,. is . . ' Y 3' A -A .. 115155, S f F fa l my as-K . X 1 ae? 2 'Q fees., . . av 2. . Q . zzh . . . H 5 H is i . -4' .I Q .... . . . eggs . ' ' . .sql ' ' i : Q... .. i - 'A . we ,-'. - :ff-,me ws..--. . X . isle! : :e':.,.f . V- ' - :E' -I , on ff-: .5 . w- , , ., . as -,M , . Row 3 Loveless, Steve-Overland Park, Kan- sas. Lowry, Gordon K., Jr.-Valley Falls, Kansas. Luscombe, Gay-Kansas City, Kansas. Mainey, Donald E.- Topeka, Kansas. Malone, Danella- Kansas Ciiy, Mo. Manieri, Carole- Upper Darby, Pa. Mann, Susan-To- peka, Kansas. Marken, Larry-Topeka, Kansas. Row 4 Markley, Susan-Burlingame, Kansas Marshall, Ann-Xenia, Ohio. Martin, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. McCarthur, Harold J.-Los Angeles, Calif. Mc- Carthy, Jerry-Topeka, Kansas. Mc- Clanahan, Russel-Leavenworth, Kan- sas. McClure, Thomas-Topeka, Kan- sas.- McCormick, Veronica-Topeka, Kansas. f :,:ff--:siisff n f- '. - 1 '-.J .ff if X53 ' Q. M 5 1' ,1.' if pg? s sm 3 ll . . .. xxx 3 Q ,J 'I 7 5 -.'. 2 ...ff, .1 Q af., , 1-is .b x 5 . 5 1' i 2 3' ,ff '. ai i was ,,. . . ......... ...... . .2 . 3 is ix w Pr 3 5? A V 3 ia . em Q, . if sq is Q W . . ix 'fs Q, . W . Z - n,.,..- ., .-,Rl L Il se-. We . . ' it: . , ' 2 ' 1 Y 12585 .EF ss,-:Er I-sf. - f f -Ei' i . M . .. ., QEESL. 'if . . ' ' Mm:s:1.ssw .H :wfwae we ,...f . f .. ..... .-5 f- vss,11.. ' - J . 54? . freshmen Row 5 McDonald, Bill-Hutchinson, Kansas. McGregor, Sue - Evansville, Indiana. McKee, Lance-Topeka, Kansas. Mc- Kinley, Sharon-Topeka, Kansas. Mc- Lemore, James- Longview, Texas. McQuade, Ellyn-Osawatomie, Kansas. McQuiIkin, Patricia-Topeka, Kansas. Medlock, William-Topeka, Kansas, L 222 22 2 2 xxx 2, as 2 freshmen Row l Meinershagen, Linda-Topeka, Kan- sas. Merchant, Evelyn-Topeka, Kan- sas. Merryman, Jo Ann-Topeka Kansas. Metzenthin, George-Topeka Kansas, Milburn, Bill-Topeka, Kan- sas, Miles, Layton-Hill City, Kansas Miller, Curtis-Topeka, Kansas. Mil- ler, Dave-Wichita, Kansas Row 2 Miller, Hamlin H.-Onaga, Kansas. Miller, Larry A.-Topeka, Kansas Mize, Sharon-Topeka, Kansas. Mi- zelle, Kenneth R.-Scotland Neck N. C. Moe, Van-Topeka, Kansas Moore, Carla-Topeka, Kansas Moore, Lucille-Inglewood, California Murphy, Bobby-Topeka, Kansas. K .- 1 -.2 K 'I' 51:21 fi - .. i 1 ?As2l?'T-. s Q I ev--vs 2- - .A 1 s. Q . -12'-L24 1' g . -3 ... V7 'GMX F55 x r g gi? A l Z' Q .. .. i r ..... ..... . -ii . . k 7 fjsi 5-.21 N 2 . . A 2 . Tlffigy. if 5 ,..2 23 , es. 5 5:4 K fi E. vs... lim.. .. Q .! . . .. L ff , K ' 955215- ,t2SPQ x2x ?iiZ.a 33135. V POW ' V fi 1 ,.L. ' 2 rw ' if I we it Y , 2 . , , . P ii f. W' . . 9 ' ga f 4, . 3 N, .t sv ,.: : HS, if' . I - . x iff . i' sf ' 4' 2555? 1 1 ' 2 4 -W 1 ' -ff- f ' ' u'-MRQ? 5',,5'.,- 5 55fiQX1sffl!E2AYsii ' . . ' ' :iw 2229 .. as ,-. ef . .gs ...E K A K aslfl 'Sz , - :. ,, Q5 ,gf f'f...5z42 sez f-2 a aa J. si -'faq ,- f 'Vip ' 2. 13,553 .3-, 'E M2115 . 2. 2. 2 . , fi 5 N i k ' vp h ' 2 'V' X X 'Z 2. ,.., as . 2, . . faq Q 2 W' an S P as if S N5 51 .... 22 il , 2 4 . A 1-5, gg W . . .N 2 Q ' Row 3 Myers, Gary-Topeka, Kansas. Myers, Mary Lynn-Topeka, Kansas. Myers, Patricia Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Nash, Susan-Topeka, Kansas. Newhouse, Jack B.-Liberal, Kansas. Newman, Claudia-Topeka, -Kansas. Niemann, Mike-Atchison, Kansas. Nordstrom, Dianne-Topeka, Kansas. Row 4 Normile, Mary Jo-Topeka, Kansas. Nusbaum, Ned-Topeka, Kansas. Olander, Don - Colorado, Springs, Colo. Olden, Carolyn--Topeka, Kan- sas. Olson, Priscilla-Minneapolis, Minnesota. Opdyke, Jack - Aruba, Neth. Ant. Overstreet, Lynda-To- peka, Kansas. Palenske, Francis P.- Alma, Kansas. . ' . Mc 2- E fr: . 45 9 X E Q gs gms i. ' 2- -.. . . X Ni 'T ' rv any , -2 2 'S' 2 2 i 2 X 2 4 2 .,..... 2 M 2 la Y, is 22 222 2,38 2 1 .22 2 as 22 1, 2 ii 4,2 s 3 2 :..4sf1. Lg -1 'fzgswv sei' J '-if 3 ein, - , slfj, JZQQSZ M 1 ff - , is . - Q 1. .. . .... . ..... . xl' . asssffi.. ' ' . 2. , 2' . V . , .ff 5 .. ' Row 5 Parker, Ellis-Topeka, Kansas. Par- rett, Celia--Topeka, Kansas. Pash- Man, Gary-Topeka, Kansas. Pauls, Judy-Topeka, Kansas. Payne, Shel- ley-Topeka, Kansas. Peil, Janice- Atchison, Kansas. Perez, Victoria- Panama, R. of P. Perkins, Jerry- Topeka, Kansas. -1 . Meinershagen Merchant Merryman 2 2 gy. '-.- . Metzenthin ' Milburn A' l A Miles Miller Miller Miller Miller Mile Mizelle Moore 5,22 . . Moore Murphy K CCEP: ' 2 Moe E 2, . js Myers Myers - Myers 1 Nash ' Newhouse Newman - Nieman 2 as 3 , f 'fr'ff ' Nordstrom aes. as. . ..f- 'sis I .- .-f..,.s..eM.. ,V A I V 5 ' . f 9' 'P fs X31-EESET ' 5' ' f ' . '- .. ha 2. 2 Q 2. 2- . as e fe. sz 2 an 1'-JP . 1. 2. 22 ivy if ,rx .2 fel-is .,, ' 2. -.2:.f: 4.2 A3 4, tj 2 v w. 1 is . - ' v 'P I.. i K :1511Lf.2i 1 A I aiu.. . . . .--... - ff.- . N.. K in Normile Nusbaurn if Q ' Olander Olden . . , -7.. opdyke ia Overstreet , .. , ..... . 2 .. 2 .,. . X ki , k .. Olson 8 f' TQ Palenske f- 'L I-'ff.fs5ggfgee we-s -as :wav Tix ... K' K' ll Parker 2.4 Parreft ll Pauls ' Perez X 2 .ew .42 2 1 2 22 .2 gb V . as . rf rr - Y . f i Y' C . ' . C '52 . .K ,.... ... P . . Q' fi sa. ik f 2 If ff'-.. Perkins i Perrin T ' H A1,' S- W Petrik , . ' - is F P0ff90U5 L A -V. I - , ..,, A 1 , Porter g. 1121 . . -. av M .I an .5 V J: I K Age. V . ,, Q- ., A, , - 1 .. ..,, 23 e -, ff- , Y' 1 , f Z-as P'!'e lf- M 'M' I Ili , T 2 Y 4 f.,2f.X S L, S S P '9el ' ' f 1 K J . ' ' i' .. J -J Q. Prochaska .L . VM ...ir Y K V is Ve K P V ,K eir ,fungi . Proctor Mi .,P7 J' 7 S, i V r- gfog' A so ea Y Qi' ' . ' ' ' Reaser ' .. . f 'i -Yu Y... J , R96 1 '. ' V r f V i as .- - Q V A 6 ' Reeder ., ... 7 if Q, .V .,AV Reinhardt ' V - - ' w' - . if Reynolds , Richmond 4' ' g . 2 A Ridgeway' H ' . . J ' Rio' - ' 'Q 5. T' 4? - J - Ritterhouse 1 ,353 me k,,a.,f. A , S . Q S Roberts J A an Q 7. Robinson . ' Robinson V is '- HMV W J V xi li 7 Robison WE 'ddd 11. D' 1. .. Ross X1 'wif'-'i - ' V Roush ,K . 5 Q F VV ' s Rowzer ,Ri .V -, , Vg 1 ..-, ' . , Sampson . sn' fi . V . i -uf as S,.:V --ff . V e V gg .-,f A W -. Sanders H X 'C' f we P If Sawyer - 7 ' Schnellbacher Schoenfeldt . i.: as 1 . Schuneman I n ndd 'ii L J ' . fm Scott ' J . J is 5C0ff . -w ' 'W Q' . 1 -' ' .T .f '5' R L 'W Selby K V V V , .jg f . V S KV X? Lk M, V Senner 'VT 'J ' . J' 'i'1f ff' . . A ' J 4 gneeran MM .Q 3' Qlvuqz W' V ,5V., RV34EiV V, .1 'f 241 i- :- fi ' e! ,fi . J. 'F if .,. , ,,.V . V, ... .. , I Row l Perrin, Mark--Topeka, Kansas. Pet- rik, Aleta Jo-Topeka, Kansas. Por- teous, Gary--Plainville, Conn. Porter, William G.-Topeka, Kansas. Price, Ronald C.-Topeka, Kansas. Pringel, John W.-Topeka, Kansas. Prochaska, Marvin D.-Simpson, Kansas. Proctor, Peggy-Topeka, Kansas. Row 2 Provo, Robert-Topeka, Kansas. Ready, Terry-Topeka, Kansas. Rea- ser, Larry W.-Topeka, Kansas. Reed, John W.- Eureka, Kansas. Reed, Royce-Topeka, Kansas. Reeder, Nancy-Topeka, Kansas. Reinhardt, Judy-Mission, Kansas. Renyer, Ron- ald R.-Berryton, Kansas. Row 3 Reynolds, Tom-Topeka, Kansas. Richmond, Carolyn-Mission, Kansas. Ridgeway, Roy D.-Topeka, Kansas. Rion, Paul C.-Topeka, Kansas. Rit- terhouse, Bill-Salina, Kansas. Rob- erts, Roy L.-Topeka, Kansas. Robin- son, Judy-Holton, Kansas. Robinson, Lucille-Mayetfa, Kansas. Row 4 Robison, Kay -- Lecompton, Kansas. Ross, Betsy-Topeka, Kansas. Roush, Carole - Topeka, Kansas. Rowzer, Anita - Topeka, Kansas. Sampson, Charles - Topeka, Kansas. Sanders, Karen-Harper, Kansas, Sawyer, Mary Topeka, Kansas. Schnellbacher, A. W., Jr.-Sublette, Kansas. freshmen Row 5 Schoenfeldt, Carole-Topeka, Kansas. Schuneman, John D.-Topeka, Kansas Scott, Carol Marlene-Topeka, Kan- sas. Scott, Robert E.-Wetmore, Kan- sas. Selby, Robert-Richland, Kansas. Senner, Jane-Topeka, Kansas. Shee- han, Kathy-Topeka, Kansas. Sheetz, Jay-Topeka, Kansas. Sheldon Shepard Sheperd Shirk Siebuhr Silver Simmons Sloop Smelser Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith! Smith Smith Smyth Spurrier Starbuck Stauffer Stephens Stetler Stone Stover Straily Stratton Sullivan Swartz Tallaferro Taylor Tevis Thomas Thompson Thorning Tillotson Tipton Toulouse Trast Turner freshmen Row 'I Sheldon, Larry D.-Winchester, Kan- sas, Shepard, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Sheperd, William Neil-Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Shirk, Sunni J.-Kamloops, B.C., Canada. Siebuhr, Coreena4To- peka, Kansas. Row 2 Silver, Edward -Topeka, Kansas. Simmons, Donna - Topeka, Kansas. Sloop, George - Oskaloosa, Kansas. Smelser, Lonny K.-Topeka, Kansas. Smith, Don-Topeka, Kansas. Row 3 Smith, Gary K.-Topeka, Kansas. Smith, Jean-Topeka, Kansas Smith, John B-Russell, Kansas. Smith, Lois Ellen-Topeka, Kansas. Smith, Richard E.-Topeka, Kansas. Row 4 Smith, Sally-Topeka, Kansas. Smith, Tondra Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Smyth, Williama-Topeka, Kansas, Spurrier, Barbara Ann-Topeka, Kansas. Star- buck, Clifford-Topeka, Kansas. Row 5 Stauffer, Vickie - Topeka, Kansas. Stephens, Carik - Mission, Kansas. Stetler, Sandra - Topeka, Kansas. Stone, Kenneth - Topeka, Kansas. Stover, Carol-Topeka, Kansas. Row 6 Straily, Lois-Topeka, Kansas. Strat- ton, Susan-Topeka, Kansas. Sullivan, Patricia+Fortl'1 Worth, Texas. Swartz, Dick-Fredonia, Kansas. Tallaferro, Phillip-Topeka, Kansas. Row 7 Taylor, Warren - Topeka, Kansas. Tevis, Karen-Topeka, Kansas. Thomas, Bonnie - Topeka, Kansas. Thompson, Jim - Ulysses, Kansas. Thorning, Barbara-Atchinson, Kan- sas. Row 8 Tillotson, Carolyn -- Norton, Kansas. Tipton, Robery- Kansas City, Mo. Toulouse, Larry-Topeka, Kansas. Trast, Jim-Topeka, Kansas. Turner, Arthur J.-Topeka, Kansas. freshmen Row 'I Unrein, Dolores-Topeka, Kansas Urguhart, Joyce M.-Topeka, Kansas. Vachal, Annamarie- Lucas, Kansas Vahsholtz, Luster M.--Council Grove Kansas. VanDonge, Robert Eugene- Soldier, Kansas. Row 2 Wagner, Robert - Topeka, Kansas. Wagoner, Fran -- Topeka, Kansas. Waldy, Forrest - Topeka, Ka n sa s. Walter, Connie - Topeka, Kansas. Ward, Dick-Tope ka, Kansas. Row 3, Warner, Harold - Wichita, Kansas. Warren, WestonfTopeka, Kansas. Washburn, Jack-Topeka, Kansas. Webb, Reva Topeka, Kansas.Webber, Ed-Wichita, Kansas. Row 4 Wedoff, Carol-Topeka, Kansas. Wed- off, Linda-Topeka, Kansas. Welborn, Michael Lee-Meriden, Kansas. Wet- tington, Larry-Mission, Kansas. Weger, Richard-Powhattan, Kansas. Row 5 West, Betty--Topeka, Kansas. Whita- ker, Treva-Kansas City, Kansas. White,x Richard-Topeka, Kansas. Wicke, Sharon-Osawatomie, Kansas. Williamson, Ray-Topeka, Kansas. Row 6 Wilver, Bob-Topeka, Kansas. Wink- ler, Linda-Topeka, Kansas. Witte, Sylvia-Richland, Kansas. Wrenick, Dale-Topeka, Kansas. Wright, Bob- Topeka, Kansas. Row 7 Wright, Mrs. Frank H.-E. St. Louis, III, Woerner, Sherry-Topeka, Kansas, Wolfenbarger, Floyd-Hiawatha, Kan- sas. Woodlee, Douglas D.-Spencer Tennessee. Woods, David 1- Topeka Kansas. Row 8 Wooster, Charles--Topeka, Kansas, Warden, David A.-Kansas City, Mis- souri. Young, Elizabeth L.-Topeka, Kansas. Younger, Mary-Hoyt, Kanl SBS. 1 Unrein Urquhart Vachal Vahsholtz VanDonge Wagner Wagoner Waldy Walter Ward Warner Warren Washburn Webb Webber Wedoft Wedoff Welborn Wettington Weger West Whitaker White Wicke Williamson Wilver Winkler Witte Wrenick Wright Wright Woerner Wolfenbarger Woodlee Woods Wooster Warden Young Younger .si K. la Us P. . ,,.:-,. W H V , ,- if -1 52,55 I-Q ' I . K i g s ' a ' A ' f 9 . ug Ei LA . 'fri y :gig .... -.,,. , ... ,Q , 5 , . Q .. sis- ... 5 -J 'E a .. W ,. 3, is Vg, .U . . ., 1. 'rf :ai.sz,:f xiii .s V -s ,,.. gs . 1,9 ,-'39, - - g g. s. ' 4 , I-Q K i . A-5' if 1' 155, KKK' 1 aw 1 'xi 'ir - s.: 'V' . , Ti. .1 wa. . . ver ,Q ef- 'L . ,. i 1 F s fi ,. rx: i s ' gf , I ' R ' isilfif 'EX 5 fill s. 9 F' . K , L ' -.. 'wi ' . .m a-. W. V- zlrffl. am- f ' ,.,, ... so EESE -as fi' Q, A 'J - -. sifziffl-2 tif? V' 1 .,,,5r.w,..,, ,U ., ,I ' ls' mf . if . ' Hifi ,Vx . . -r..,.-- .f.s. 1.33 . 3 -3 141115 . Q V -per 1 .. . .-, 5521 - -A . -A 'M-.. 'w - Sirl- 'E5'5i . 'Wi V ' V- V ' 5-:J 523- v--s ' '- f In - In 2215? .17 L if ix, f- x f all ii I, I.. Fr wegfnt' fy 3 swf if ff, A' it we X-4 'i Q .-an 0 -'JM 1 N ggi! - I :.. -if if .. - f T 5 W K 5,7 'Pgw In 7 Wh Qiii-Wei b ig? M! K f, Vx 3 'fry ' gif. gi s 'Qi Xi 7 QE... I '75, i A A ,U A H? M ' f, I .f If ,.., M, fy I A ' . 1 - ' A .sh W5 A ' 'I K M , . W YM N Q dw WA if dr' r' ff , V' I- f M 4- 1' l ' Li' F ' 4 'w Y Q xy sw may .K 6 z 1 1: E lt is not just the book or the teacher that gives us knowledge but the activities in which we par- ticipate. They provide a means of experiencing the reality of the abstracts learned in the class- room, and something apart from the dullness of routine. One cannot read about and really know the aesthetic aura of an art fair or the thrill of shaking hands with Aldous Huxley. It is not just for fun that we dance, sing, act, and have parties, for these things are a vital part of rnan's existence. winter spring .lat . if ,. The heat of rush week is forgotten in a quiet game of croquet on the Kappa Sigma lawn. teas, parties, smokers highlight rush week Rush week this year was exactly what the name implies. With l22 women lforty more than last year? and 72 men participating in the sorority and fraternity activities, members were rushing to meet everyone and rushees were rushing from house to house in endless confusion. The sororities began with formal teas on the first day following the traditional preparatory talk to the rushees by Dean Moore. The parties ended with elaborate skits decorations, and costumes on the last two days. The fraternities initiated the bid system for the first time on campus. The men entertained with smokers, golf games, and informal stags to be cli- Freshmen sign up for men's rush week in Thomas Gymnasium. Plans for the future are deliberated at the Sigma Phi Epsilon smoker. 68 maxed on Saturday night with a big party. Finally the week was over and new pledges and actives were ready to settle down to getting to know each other and adjusting to the routine of pledge duties and study halls, pledges tests and hour dances. Dean Moore presents her traditional pre-rush talk to the rushees at Benton Hall on Monday. It looks like the rushees will have a iolly time at the Alpha Phi's annual Mardi gras. , -Wh, z a.. K K I 1-igfif Af,A .N Ahh A V M The week is over and you're a sorority girl now. The first thing on the list is a slumber party. The unforgettable thrill of opening that envelope: that introduction to fifty new sisters. 69 Some thought the enrollment line would last forever as 3,203 students passed through it for an all-time high. Dr. Key and Dr. Novotny show a grim determination to enrollment puzzles freshmen and seniors Even with the help of IBM class cards and other facilities, the long lines of students were still evi- dent in the north wing of Morgan Hall during en- rollment time. Students were filled with anxiety as they waited to obtain their class cards before that certain section closed. Then, after finally obtaining the necessary cards, came the time to fill them out as well as the other forms for use by the registrar at grade time. After getting the cards checked, the billfold or the bank account was the next to suffer as the Business Office collected the necessary amount to cover tuition. However, after it was over Washburn University had an all-time high enrollment of 3,203 students. The college and law school had an enrollment of 2,040, night school had l,O92 and the Graduate School of Education had 7l, complete the yearly process as they approve another class Students wait in line to see their advisors and faculty members card. wonder if they will ever get to the Union for that cup of coffee. sy eff-sew rsrfv l , . .1 K A 5 i I f 4 I I ,M l freshman orientation begins the four years The opening of the University Residence Halls at noon Sunday, September ll, marked the be- ginning of Freshman Orientation on the Washburn Campus. The days were filled with dances, pic- nics, assemblies, and many other activities de- signed to acquaint the newcomers to both Wash- burn and their new classmates. One of the high- lights of the week was the Activities Fair, on Wednesday evening. Each organization on cam- pus was represented by a booth or display for the benefit of the new students. However, Orientation was not all testivity, as placement tests were held on Monday morning with enrollment following later in the week. These events required serious thought to the present time as well as the semester ahead. This hectic week was brought to a close by an informal dance following the football game Fri- day evening. Ev.-.. g -f-nhl' Wearing name tags and on the look-out for new friends and -experiences freshmen students attend an orientation picnic. The activities fair seemed more like a bargain sale a week before Orientation activities closed with a mixer in the Union fol- Christmas as freshmen signed up for campus organizations. lowing the first football game of the season. 71 homecoming: ci queen, ci cheering crowcl, oncl ci party ...S e--.-......x- The band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart and the LaDene Gurss. LaDene was a representative of Delta Gamma homecoming crowd couIdn't help but be charmed by the Sorority in the all-school contest. shining brown eyes and winsome smile of their queen, Homecoming! Homecoming! Homecoming! Amidst the dedications of the Science Hall and Carruth Hall, in which such personalities as Dr. Harold C. Urey and A. J. Carruth, Jr., were speaking, the most celebrated personage on the campus was Miss LaDene Gurss, Homecoming Queen for l96O. Miss Gurss, a Topeka sopho- more and a major in physical education, was crowned at the impressive half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming game. She and her attend- ants, Karen Griffee, Sharon Gibson, Kathryn Hayes, Jean Morrisey, Joan Hinds, and Sandra Zeller, lent a background of beauty to the center of a large heart formed by the pep club. As the strains of Let Me Call You Sweetheart drifted through the stands of Moore Bowl, Miss Gurss, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, was crowned Queen of the l96O Homecoming activities by George Greenwood, National President of the Washburn Alumni Association. Besides the Queen there were other members of royalty present. The Hobo King and Queen were judged on originality of costume. King Steve Loveless and Queen Betty Lou Ireland of Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta respec- tively, were chosen to reign over the hoboes of Washburn for l96O. A large crowd and an enthusiastic band pro- vided plenty of spirit for the Washburn team although they were taking a 37 to 14 beating Hobo Queen Betty Ireland, scowls at the judges while run- ner-up, Patty Kern protects her pig and smokes a large cigar. from the powerful St. Benedict's hefty squad. The pep club, band, and the Air Force R.O.T.C. provided a splendid ceremony at the half-time presentations. The pep club formed a large heart covering half of the football field. ln the center of the heart stood the candidates. The R.O.T.C. formed an aisle from the sidelines to the center of the field for the Queen and her attendants. The night before the Homecoming activities a pep rally bonfire was held on the campus. A large student turnout witnessed a large fire, so large in fact that the fire department was called to extinguish it. This rally did a great Drum Major, Margaret Holmes, conducts the majorettes and the band onto the field during the half-time ceremonies. Our hoboes were really beat this yeai. Here they display a hobo-like indifference to the world as they meet the crowd. deal for arousing school spirit for the game. At the Homecoming dance on Saturday night, Max Betton and his band from Manhattan played. The dance began at 9:00 P.M. at Meadow Acres Ballroom, 30th and Topeka Boulevard. Max Betton also played at the Homecoming dance two years ago and was as well received this year as the last time. At the intermission of the dance the Home- coming Queen, LaDene Gurss, and her attend- ants were presented to the student body in the ballroom. Each were presented with a lovely bou- quet of flowers. Also at this time the awarding of Homecoming Decoration prizes took place. Phi Sigma Chi and Junior Pep Club girls display enthusiastic school spirit as they cheer our boys on before the game. af i, , ,, f , i. . I , V X , Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Delta Theta won the sweepstakes trophy with their slogan Pick 'Em Clean and decorations house decorations are resplendent with color, sounds, and moving parts . 1 reminiscent of the old south with a cotton picker plucking a raven in a squeeky chair. One of the outstanding features of Washburn's Homecoming activities each year is the Candle- light drive. This year due to a revision in the procedure, the entire drive was on campus. Over ten thousand visitors drove around the campus observing the decorations. In order to accommo- I.S.A. won first place in the second division as a tall Mr. Delta Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon won second place with Ichabod roasted a raven on an open fire. a peppy slogan, a swingin' tune, and moving parts. . flee, , V. jigp 'riff' . e a,4:imf,vaifxaramwsiN..... , L .. At midnight Cinderella's coach turned into a pumpkin as the Phis and A.D.'s tried to squelch the Raven's victory hopes. date the decorations on campus the fraternities and sororities worked in conjunction in preparing the decorations. This year Kappa Sigma worked with Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta teamed with Alpha Phi, Phi Delta Theta joined with Zeta Tau Alpha, and Sigma Phi Epsilon assisted Delta Gamma. A rotation plan was set up so that every fraternity will work with every sorority on an al- ternating basis. At the half-time ceremonies of the game the winners of the house decorations were announced The terrific heat of the huge bonfire kept The Thetas and the Kappa Sigs created the mammoth Jinx of the Sphinx which depicted the roasting of the Ravens in Moore Bowl. by Jim Maag, student council President. The winners, Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Delta Theta used as their theme Pick 'em Clean. Delta Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon portrayed How to Roast a Raven in Four Quarters for second place. This was one ofthe many roaster themes used to grace the campus. In the independent class, the Independent Stu- dents Association won the prize with l-low to Roast a Raven. the enthusiastic crowd at the rally at a dis- Sorority row was ablaze with light from the colorful decorations and from the tance. car headlights that stretched from the north to the south side of the campus. tim? Dr. John Ise after his talk to an all-school as- sembly. In the old days it didn't matter if our problems weren't solved but now our problems are more serious. gondi, the becitniks, cincl religion are some topics in years assemblies. ann., 1 J The Student Council and Social Education Com- mittee with the help of the Menninger Foundation have provided a variety of programs and lectures for the students this year, making possible a varied presentation of new ideas. Dr. Aldous Huxley, Sloan Professor at Mennin- gers, and well-known author and lecturer spoke for Washburn's Honors Day Assembly in the Spring of l96O. The thesis of his talk was on human po- tentialities. He urged students to make room for individuality and to increase their awareness of the world. Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist and Sloan professor at Menningers .was,sponsored in September by the Delta Kappa Gamma. John lse, Professor Emeritus at Kansas University, spoke on International Anarchy. Dr. Frederick J. Hacker, Sloan Professor and leading criminologist, lectured to one of the most well-attended assemblies on the stimulating topic, How Typical and Authentic is the Beat Generation? The Gleed Fund, administered by the Department of American Citizenship, brought Dr. Haridas Muz- umdar to Washburn. Dr. Muzumdar, a lecturer on lndia, spoke on Ghandi's philosophy. Religion in Life Week sponsored two speakers on the campus this year. Dr. Pressley C. McCoy, Associate Director of the Danforth Foundation and Professor W. Charles Heiser, S.J., of St. Mary's Jesuit Seminary. Dr. Haridas Muzumdar, lecturer on the philosophy of India, praised Ghandi, saying that he had brought about changes in almost every facet of In- dian life. iw? ii Uniqueness, says Aldous Huxley, author and lecturer, Dr. Pressley C. McCoy, Religion in Life Week speaker, says makes for our desire for freedom and so we resist totalitar- increasing isolationism and specialization of courses is a ian regimes. threat to academic integrity. Dr. Margaret Mead speaks in the dining room of the Memorial Union. She says we are one world of one human species- mall. Wm Dr. Frederick Hacker defends and defines the beat-niks but suggests that they spend more time in the library. i' I Q y W science convocation: eminent quests discuss new idecis in sciecne A three day convocation for the formal dedica- tion of Washburn's new Science Hall was graced with the presence of five well known personalities in the field of science. The program began Oc- tober 2O with an open house tour and a dinner in the Memorial Union. The principal speech was given on Saturday morning by Dr. Harold C. Urey of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration. Dr. Urey, who won a Nobel prize in the field of chemistry for the discovery of heavy hy- drogen, spoke on, Space Exploration of the Moon and Planets. A symposium on New Horizons in Science followed. The panel included Dr. Karl Menningerg Arthur Ford of Convair Astronautics, Dr. Konrad Lorenz, a zoologist from the Max Planck Institute in Germany, Dr, Calvin Vander- Werf, Kansas University, and Dr. Urey. Admirers stand in line as the regal, new, stone building, awaits its formal dedication. Dr. McKeefery breaks the traditional ribbon as an expectant crowd waits and Angel Flight watches. A - L 0 'fu -Henan 31-'H' wifi? 1 '- afgjg tg it T .53 2533 K , ,fig aikilr 1, . ymfzrfr Laila. Angel Flight Members, Joyce Gladfelter, Marian Gates, and Marie Ann Morie, inspect the General Electric Display. if 5 mr -- 4 ., V K -- - 5 gd Ml' ,V Q -C - A c Qgga A 3 78 i i s.. s 2 Y, J' is- X W -A . 1261 W 5, 3 , 'Vf5f55fL5L - Q ? 31 H554 ' -' 3' -':,fQ:2ff7' of , W ,, . . ,,f,:,,.w-,,,e:- fy Q www ,, s, W , 3 L Students view the United States Army project which they call by the historically ambiguous name Honest John. .2- lf there are men on other worlds, why don't they come to Earth? spectators ask Dr. Urey after his speech on space. Dr. Karl may be physically relaxed but his mind is con stantly searching as he listens attentively to an after din ner speech. Dr. Menninger moderates a panel on New Hori- zons in Science as Dr. Lorenz and Dr. Urey dis- cuss approaches. Mary Grace Ward and Eldon Harding discuss a rehearsal point with their director, Hugh MacCausland. the male animal and separate tables are presented by washburn players The Washburn Players presented The Male ers' second major production for the year was Animal, a satire on college life by James Thurber Separate Tables by Terrance Rittig, the cast in- and Elliott Nugent, in the Mulvane Little The- cluding Melody Parker, Jeanie Ferman, Molly ater on November l6, l7, l8, and l9. The cast Hoover, Sally Foose, Jan Lorentz, Eldon Harding, included Sally Foose, Patricia Newman, Denis Carolyn Blair, Lee Ann Seem, Hugh McCausland, Bonnett, Mary Grace Ward, Larry Wellington, Roy Ridgeway, Carolyn Tillotson, Dorothy Alcorn, Roger Nyfeler, Eldon Harding, R. D. Vander and Roger Nyteler. Both plays were directed by Laan, Lee Ann Seem, Mike Wilson, Martha Blais- Hugh McCausland. dell, Dick Rosetta, and Roy Ridgeway. WU Play- Members of the backstage crew of the MALE ANIMAL Actors, Roger Nyfeler and Dennis Bonnett prepare at the make- discuss the play with assistant director, Molly Hoover. up table to go on in THE MALE ANIMAL. Fellow boarders in a small hotel outside of London stare ap- breakfast. Carolyn Blair, Hugh McCausland, Molly Hoover, prehensively at the major, who has arrived unexpectedly for Sally Foose were the main characters in the play. Carolyn Blair and Hugh McCausland, a model and a journalist, portray a divorced couple in Separate TabIes. Sally Foose airs her views on the morals of the major as the board- ers gather to decide his fate in f'Separate Tables. Paula Roscoe, chairman ot the Delta Gamma skit committee, receives the trophy from Judge Maurice Roberts of High- land Park High School. delta gamma skit, clock talk, takes first in footlight follies For the second year Footlight Follies was put on by members ot various competing organi- zations at Washburn under the sponsorship of Alpha 'Psi Omega, Honorary Dramatics Fra- ternity. This year the skits were presented by Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Gamma, and Benton Hall at the Southwest School Auditorium. Winning first place this year was the Delta Gamma skit, Clock Talk. With Paula Ros- coe as director the D.G.'s attempted to dis- cover a way to borrow time, a most precious and scarce commodity, from other countries. Kappa Alpha Theta in The Learning Game portrayed some of the hardships ot academic pursuits. Benton Hall in The Highest De- gree showed some of the characters one is liable to meet on a college campus. The Phi Delts acted out a rather atypical Saturday night or early Sunday morning bed-time in a frater- nity house in Sackroom Saga. Delta Gammas look understandably apprehensive as Bolshe- by Joyce Gladtelter, on a mission to bargain for time in their vik, LaDene Gurss stalks into the office of Dean Door, played skit CIock Talk. In the Phi Delt skit, Sackroom Saga, one hypochondriacal individual shoots down some imaginary germs. Frustrated, a student in The Learning Game presented by Kappa Alpha Theta, tosses down her book is despair as Benton Hall girls portray various aspects of college life as visitors from the lollipop set look on. She finds it too difficult to make her way to school through the maze of clocks. .ov--Q al' M' 7 . v II' I 'k 1 . 1 ,t., in 83 aqua centennial shows figures of kansas history The Aqua Centennial Water Show was held April l2, l3, l4, and l5 in Whiting Field House. To celebrate the Kansas Centennial this western theme was selected and the show was a big hit. Twenty-two girls and seven boys participated in the displays ot synchronized swimming. One of the most popular numbers in the show was the all male rendition of Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe. Martha Blaisdell soloed to Picnic and Gail Gardner gave her interpretation of Car- rie Nation. Together these girls swam to Exo- dus -representing the exodus of women from the East moving to the West. Kansas Indians were portrayed in Indian Love Call by Judy Meek and Dennis Bush. A satire of Gun Smoke included Bill Muncy as Matt Dillon, Sheryl Gurss as Kitty, and Carl Brace as Chester. Comedy and stunt diving were exhibited by Spanky Thompson, Dennis Bush, Carolyn Tillotson, Judy Greider, and Martha Blaisdell. Everything's Up to Date in Kansas City was an all girl number done in tlapper swimming costumes. Other numbers in- cluded: Wagon Wheels, Twilight, Wonder- land by Night, Old Fashioned Girl, an old time hoe-down, and Home on the Range. At the close of the show the entire cast swam to Sunflower State as a finale. The program was presented by the Dolphins, T T MVTNTTTW MH: X,-J Gale Gardner poses in her role as Carry Nation, one of the more amusing figures in the history of Kansas Shelly Payne, Sally Smith, Mary Ann Morie, and Martha Blaisdel look pretty old-fashioned as they pre- pare for their number A' Sweet Old Fashioned Girl in the Aqua Centennial Water Show. 84 This group looks alert as they portray a railroad gang in the number Atchison, Topeka and the Santa Fe. In the satire on Gunsmoke Bill Muncy plays Matt Dillon, Sharrol Gurss plays Kitty and Carl Brace plays Chester. The elaborate movements and costume of the Modern Danc- in Concerto. The background music was Concerto in D ers capture the spirit of the early 18th century baroque style Minor for Two Violins by Bach. may fete 1960. . .a colorful panorama of sights and sprites When Spring comes to Washburn it can be observed that the atmosphere around Thomas Gymnasium is becoming a hurried hustle and bustle of modern dancers in black Ieotards. This is the time of the May Fete when the most beautiful and enchanting girl on the campus is crowned Queen of the May and the familiar Washburn coeds are transformed into nymphs, ghosts, and legendary characters portraying some of the fantasies of human life. The Modern Dance program is presented annually in the Hoener Auditorium of Topeka High School under the direction of Miss Helen Hocker and Royce Fleming of the Washburn Physical Education Department. Participating in the show are the members of the Modern Dance Club and the modern dance classes. The l96O production was performed by a cast of thirty-eight and consisted of five numbers. The highlight of the evening was the feature number, The Ballad of Baby Doe taken from r ? A He is at 21 5 4- i z K V , . f K 593951 zz: - f ' . .,,r E? M, A -fZ ' 11' .5-E K in Ralph Marterie and his band look serene as the soft strains of My Funny Valentine filter across the floor. Two party couples take time out for a soft drink. Meadow Acres was crowded on the night of the all-school party. march came in like ci marterie plays for Washburn danced to the flowing music of Ralph Marterie's orchestra at the All School Party held at Meadow Acres Ballroom on March 4, from nine to one. The dance floor was crowded constantly by students and faculty who thoroughly enjoyed the danceable evening which was highlighted during intermission by Dr. McKeefery's crowning Carol Schoenfeldt of Kappa Alpha Theta as the 1961 Kaw Queen. lchabod proceeded to dance the night away and a good time was had by all-because clos- ing hours were extended, semester grades were forgotten, mid-term grades were in the far- distant future, and Washburn was in a party mood. Soft lights, good music, and a gayla spirit provided the atmosphere which made the 1961 All School Party a roaring success. The girls looked lovely, the men were never more handsome and gallant. And when the band gave out with a rocking rendition of When the Saints GO Marchin' ln -man, that ball- room moved! The strains of Marterie's theme song brought an end to the festivities and home lchabod trekked-back to closing hours, eight o'clocks, Union movies, and cooI ones at the Goose. '3 'tx P749 I ,,, . Ralph Marterie and his orchestra make the student council sponsored party a memorable occasion. Carole Schoenfelt is resplendent with crown, trophy and roses. fa fi 5, I Elf? party . the all-school dance The saxophone player plays a sexy solo . . . it looks like work but its really fun. Judy is crowned as 1961 ROTC Queen by Lt. Governor Chase and Colonel Willeford. The attendants are Joyce Glad- felter and Judy Stuenkel. cadets choose iudy filson to be queen at annual ball The annual AFROTC Military Ball was held March l7 at the Officer's Club at Forbes Air Force Base. The evening began with dinner which was followed by dancing to the Stan Broad- hurst Quartet of Manhattan. The highlight of the event was the crowning of the Queen, Miss Judy Fllson of Delta Gamma Sorority. The Queen was crowned by Lieutenant Governor Chase and attended by Joyce Gladfelter and Judy Stuenkel, also of Delta Gamma Sorority. Through the sabre arch walked Queen Judy Filson with Com- Lt. Governor Congratulates Judy appropriately. mander Jon Boursaw. -1: k'1 ROTC men and their dates dance to the music of Stan Breadhurst Quartet at the annual AFROTC Ball. The evening began with a dinner followed by dancing at the Officers Club. i'i:W 'ii W I ff 91 ,W t la, s .i l Queen candidates: Sharon Gibson, Benton Hall, LaDene Alpha Kappa Alpha, Karen Gritfee, Alpha Phi, await intro- Gurss, Delta Gamma, Joan Hinds, -l.S.A., Sandra Zeller, Zeta duction. Tau Alpha, Jean Morrisey, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kathy Hayes, a radiant queen for a festive occasion Sharon Gibson, Benton Hall candidate, smiles gaily as her Mr. George Greenwood, National President of the Washburn 'I96'l Buick rounds the corner in the half-time parade. Alumni Association crowns the queen, LaDene Gurss. i I l Us Q X ' we , K i ' n ?' L., , of '.'.f'+,.K,L U, fl ' Ex E ,gif qv homecoming queen Iadene gurss representing delta gamma sorority -.45 5,- -Fi afrotc queen iudy tilson representing delta gamma sorority 94 may fete queen nancy armstrong representing kappa alpha theta sorority Andy Williams, pooular recording star for Cadence Rec- ords, judged the 'l96'l KAW Queen. andy williams chooses carole schoenfelt queen Chosen for her exceptional beauty and poise was Carole Schoentelt, l96l KAW Queen. Car- ole, a graduate of Topeka High School, is a Freshman and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. The choice of this year's queen was made by Andy Williams of Cadence Records. Williams, a popular recording star, judged the candidates by their photographs which were sent to him. The queen was crowned by William McKeefery, vice-president of the university during the inter- mission at the All-School Party. Attendants to the queen were: Sharon Byers, Twila Jo Frickey, Connie Stockert, and Betty West. Dr. McKeefery awards Carole Schoenfelt her trophy at the all-school party as the attendants, Sharon Byers, Twila Jo Frickey, Connie Stockert, and Betty West look on. kaw queen carole schoen representing kappa alpha theta sorority felt betty west delta gamma kaw queen connie stockert alpha phi attendants twila frickey independent students sharon byers zeta tau alpha - nfl S ri' his we val? The dignitaries of the ninety-fifth graduation exercise lead the procession down the steps to Moore Bowl. 00 dr. iames mccain speaks at graduation The ninety-fifth annual commencement exercises were held on May 29, in Moore Bowl. The president of Kansas State University, Dr. James McCain, presented the address to two hun- dred and twenty-seven graduates and approximately three thousand friends and guests, His speech, And You Will Know the Truth gave the gradu- ates an idea of what realities they must face in the future. The University Band, directed by James Van Slyke, presented a concert before the exercises be- gan, then played the processional march, Pomp and Circumstance to begin the ceremonies. The Star Spangled Banner was followed by the invo- cation given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene F. Val- lely. The University Choir, under the direction of Max Elsberry, sang l Was Glad. Six candidates received commissions in the United States Air Force Reserve and one candidate received a commission in the United States Marine Corps. Dr. Bryan S, Stoffer conferred two hundred and twenty-tive degrees in course and two honorary de- grees. The evening was concluded by singing the Alma Mater. The six candidates who received commissions in the United States Air Force in the graduation ceremony return a salute. Q Q Dr. Stoffer talks with Dr. James McCain and Msgr. Pat Patterson takes the last triumphant walk across the Vallely in front of Morgan before the graduation exer- platform to receive her degree from Dr. Stoffer. cises. After Dr. Stoffer had conferred two hundred and twenty-five degrees in course and two honorary degrees the graduates stood to sing the AIma Mater. 101 1 f ci 1 I . i fit? f The smoke-filled rooms, the earnest discus- sions, the questions, some answered, some not, the cups of coffee, the speakers, speaking on their jobs, their politics and their pastimes, the busy committees and too busy officers, are the things that make up the campus or- ganization. Although the college students are busy with classwork and part-time jobs there always exists the social and political groups for, as Aristotle said many years ago, man is by nature a political animal. L honorary publications special interest political departmental social dormitory 04 N.. Tau Delta Pi-Top Row: Martha Thorpe, Jackie Slawson, Thomas Kelly, Judy Ann Sick, Pete Caldwell, Sue Havens, A. F. Anderson, Betty Evans, Emanuel Calys. Bottom Row: tau delta pi honors students with highest grade averages V 'ZZ' 1, s , fi 'lt If Freda Fink, Muriel Roth, Lorene Sausser, Joyce Baker, Judy Stuenkel, Marguerita Smith. Missing from picture are Pati Austin and Fern Black. Tau Delta Pi Tau Delta Pi was founded at Washburn Uni- versity in l904. lts purpose was to promote the same high ideals as the national Phi Beta Kappa Association. The organization eventually hopes to receive a Phi Beta Kappa charter. Member- ship is limited to juniors and seniors and is based on over-all grade averages, 2.8 for juniors, and 2.6 for seniors. Also eligible are faculty mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa or Sigma Xi. ln order to promote scholarship among under- classmen, Tau Delta Pi awards gold pencils in the Spring Honors Assembly to freshmen and sophomores who earn all A's in one semester. Members elected this year were: Arvel Anderson, Patti Sue Austin, Fern Black, Joyce Baker, Pete Caldwell, Emanuel Calys, Mrs. Betty Evans, Mrs. Freda Fink, Sue Havens, Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Muriel Roth, Lorene Sausser, Judy Ann Sick, Jac- queline Slawson, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Judy Stuenkel, and Martha B. Thorpe. Officers this year were: Terry McAdam, president, Dr. Ruth Lowery, vice-president, Gladys Phinney, secre- tary, and Maude Bishop, treasurer. Judy Stuenkel receives the Nonoso Sophomore Cup which is awarded each year to the outstanding Sophomore. Nonoso-Top Row: Pat Dunlap, Alice McCune, Patti Sue Austin, Fern Black, Sara Harvy, Bottom Row: Sally Foose, Peggy Sparks, Mary Ann Morie, Beverly Elliott. Nonoso Nonoso, honorary society for Washburn's out- standing senior women, was founded in l9l7. Nonoso's name is derived from the first letters of Washburn's motto, Non Nobis Solum- Not for Ourselves Alone. This year Nonoso and Saga- more sponsored an All Faculty Auction in March, held for the purpose of establishing a recognition memorial to President Bryan Stoffer, in the form of an oil painting of the president to be presented to the University. Officers this year were: Marie Ann Morie, president, and Patricia Dunlap, sec- retary-treasurer. Sagamore Every spring the Chiefs, wrapped in their blankets, gather in council to choose the new Braves. Then silently, they stalk to the as- sembly audience and tap each new. member. Chartered at Washburn in l9l2, Sagamore re- cognizes the obligation of colleges to encourage leadership training as preparation for civic life. Officers for l96O-6l were: Jerry Brown, presi- dent, Jim Magg, secretary-treasurer. Faculty- alumni representatives were Dr. Eldo F. Bunge and Terry McAdam. Sagamore-Eldo Bunge, Jim Maag, Terry McAdam, Jerry Brown, Jerry Wittmer, Tony Hansan. 'I05 Ed Soule, Bill Schroeder, and Jim Maag discuss Student Council business after the usual Wednesday night meet- ing. Who's Who Who's Who is a national organization with its home office in Alabama. The national office sends to the Washburn Who's Who Committee, twenty-three chosen by who's who in american Pausing on the steps of Boswell between classes are Carol Qued- now, Barbara Spachek, and Linda Johnson. which consists of administrative representatives, the number of vacancies allowed. The commit- tee makes its nominations and sends them to the central office then publishes a book consist- ing of all members of Who's Who throughout the nation, This year's edition of Who's Who will honor twenty-three Washburn students, six jun- iors and seventeen seniors. Members are selected on their merit in scholarship, cooperation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activ- ities, service to the school, citizenship, and their promise of future service. colleges and universities Hadyn St. John stops by the Panhellenic table as Judy Peggy Sparks, Patti Sue Austin, and Judy Filson remember old Owen and Judy Stuenkel wait to sign girls up tor rush. times in Benton Hall as they prepare to graduate. 5 t westin? I .Q as 1--wg ,af e Spring can-ie early this year and Sarah Harvey, Mitzi Hayes, and As most members of Who's Who, Jane Shutter, Lorene Joyce Baker are enjoying the weather on the union steps. Students selected this year were: Patti Su Aus- tin, Alpha Phi scholarship chairman, Sigma Alpha Iota, and Mu Phi Epsilon, Joyce Baker, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Benton Hall officer, Jon Bingesser, Washburn football team, president of Newman Club, Jerry Brown, president of Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity, Commander of AFROTC, Judy Filson, Angel Flight, Union Advisory Board, Sarah Harvey, Wesley Foundation, Mitzi Hayes, cheer- leader, WAA Board, Bill Howard, president of lnterfraternity Council, football team, Linda Johnson, KAW editor, Pi Alpha Sigma, vice-pres- ident, Jim Maag, Student Council-president, Ten- nis team, Jean Morrissey, Kappa Alpha Theta, president, Modern Dance Club, Angel Flight, Sausser and Carolyn Paul have very little time to study. Judy Owen, Angel Flight, Kappa Alpha Theta- rush chairman, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Carolyn Paul SNEA president, Angel Flight, Carol Quedenow president of Women's Council, Lorene Sausser Senior class secretary-treasurer, Tau Delta Pi, Bill Schroeder, vice-president of Student Council chairman-USA party, Ed Soule, news-editor oi Washburn Review and Henolock, Jane Beshears Schutter, president Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Eco- nomics Club, president, Barbara Spachek, presi- dent-Benton Hall, Student Council, Peggy Sparks, NONOSO, Kappa Alpha Theta president, Junior Class-president, Judy Stuenkel, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Tau Delta Pi, Jerry Wittmer, president-Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, Sagamore. Jerry Wittmer and Bill Howard pause in front of the union an- Jerry Brown, Jean Morrisey, and Jon Bingessor know what nouncement board for a rare break in the days activities. its like to be the president of a fraternity or a sorority. ' I?-,ii ff Alpha Psi Omega-Hugh McCausland, Eldon Harding, Fern Black, Denis Bonnett. Phi Sigma Chi Officers-Ann Chezem, LeAnn Seem, Sandy l Zeller, Karolyn Higgins, Bobbette Pierce. 0 organizations honor acaclemic and social responsibility Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dra- matics fraternity which sponsors two major projects throughout the year. The Footlight Follies was held at Southwest Auditorium Feb- ruary 25, this year's student directed produc- tion was Tennessee Williams' Twenty-seven Wagonloads of Cotton under the direction of Eldon Harding. Officers for the year were: Rosemary Poirier, president, Sally Foose, sec- retary, and Judy Laidler, business manager. Hugh McCausland served as faculty sponsor. Phi Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Chi is the honorary pep club which bases membership on good attendance records in Junior Pep. Officers were: Sandy Zeller, president, Ann Chesum, vice-president, LeAnn Seem, treasurer, Bobette Pierce, re- cording secretary, Karolyn Higgins, corres- ponding secretary. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is the international honorary fraternity for outstanding students in the de- partment of business. Officers are: Ward Summerville, president, Alan Einsel, senior vice-president, Frank Rugnetta, secretary, Merrill McCall, treasurer, Don Cashman, chan- cellor. Kappa Mu Epsilon The Kansas Delta Chapter of Kappa Mu Ep- silon, national honorary mathematics frater- nity, was established for students with high averages in mathematics and general scholar- ship. Officers this year were: Alice McCune, president, Duane McCarter, vice-president, Judy Stuenkel, secretary, Jim McMurray, treasurer, Carroll Kilgore, social chairman. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music soror- ity at Washburn, attended the District Meeting in Kansas City, caroled at the hospitals dur- ing Christmas, gave an annual spring concert of contemporary American music. Officers include: Norma Irwin, president, Patti Sue Austin, vice-president, Sonya Stevenson, secre- tary, Priscilla Dotson, treasurer. Delta Sigma Pi--Top Row: Larry Hoffman, Stuart Umbarger, Bob Williams, Bob Hewett, Gary Peter- son, Robert Bolan, Larry Menegay, Ward Summerville, Art Hearron, Don Cashman, Jack Porteous, Gay- lord Reichart, Monte Ramskill, Haydn St. John, Jerry Wittmer, Merril McCall. Front Row: Bob Clinkenbeard, Mr. Holmes, Mr. De- Hoff, Mr. Wright, Dr. Steele, Alan Einsel. 'X Kappa Mu Epsilon-Top Row: Donna Garland, Torn Harrison, Jim McMur- ray, Robert Willis, Bill Hawley, Ken- neth Sourk, Donald Claar, Dr. Paul Eberhart. Second Row: Charles Cale, Judy Owen, Hanna George, Duane Mc- Carter, John Yeager, Carroll Kilgore, Margaret Martinson, Alice McCune. Front Row: Laura Greene, Donna Knight, Judy Stuenkel, Joyce Baker, Jean Santora, Ann Runyon, Arlen Romary, Emanuel Calys. Sigma Alpha Iota-Norma Irwin, Sonya Stevenson, Patti Austin, Pat Lewis, Joyce Holland, Jackie Schwetel, Nancy Hamil- ton, Priscilla Dotson, Coral Tegley. my Linda Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, and Judy Filson, Art Editor, discuss the possibilities of the cover design and the theme. Assistant Editor, Judy Owen, often finds it her job to explain the details. Here Judy Laidler and Spanky Thompson look on. l'l0 the 1961 kciw staff views the future and its challenges The l96l KAW STAFF has combined their individual efforts and has worked hard to- gether to produce a book that we hope will please the student body. This is your book, created by long-term planning and thought, but created with much pleasure. We the staff of the l96l KAW are very grateful for the assistance and the support of many members of the faculty and the administration whose help and contributions have made our year- book complete. A project like the KAW is accomplished through mass cooperation over a period of many trying weeks and months but it results in a great deal of enjoyment and sat- isfaction for those who produce it. We hope that the KAW will bring you as much pleasure in the future as it has brought to us in cre- ating it. Editor ....... Business Mgr. Photographer. Asst. Photographer. . . . . Advertising ....... . . Asst. Editor . . . . Art Editor ..... . Administration .... .... Features .... Organizations. Greeks ..... Sports . . . Students .... Index ...... Typing ...... .... Linda Johnson . .Bob Bachtell . .Steve Borcea . .Pat Williams .Roberta Hauke .. .Judy Owen ...Judy Filson . .Judy Laidler Jeanie Ferman .Suzanne lvers Donna Garland Connie Light .Sandra Zeller ...Bill Howard Gary Peterson . .Kay Swanson Kathy Covert ........Betsy Ross Suzanne Patterson Proofreading . . . ....... Joan Gray Chief Photographer Steffan Borcea and his assistant The section editors have a busy night. Here are Betsy Ross Bill Pat Williams discuss technical details of photographs Howard, Donna Garland, Sandy Zeller, and Kay Swanson. proofreading and any other errands that have to be dreds of times a day. K ' 'vs iq. x f J Y Q, We M-4-9' News reporters, Joe Saunders, Larry Reaser, Deanna Gilmore, column in the Friday paper. News reporters operate under and Larry Murphy, chuckle over the Pcripatitic Professor the direction of News Editor, Ed Soule. The business staff, traditional opposition to the editorial staff, decides how many pages the Tuesday paper may have. Birdie Hauke, Bob Bachtell, and John Swan make up the group. Sports editor, Dick Rosetta and Society editors, Ann Run yon and Linda Swanson, feature columns each week. ,ie ,tu if -gf Cf the review establishes a tradition of controversy The REVIEW, under the influence of crusading editor, Andy Anderson, has been the voice of stu- dent welfare on the Washburn campus. Always lively and interesting-always taking strong opin- ions on controversial subjects, this year's REVIEW has been avidly read by the student body. Editor- in-chief was A. F. Anderson, Jr., editor was Bernie Henrie, The task of business manager was handled by Bob Bachtell, John Swan and Carl Palmer were advertising salesmen, Birdie Hauke was circulation manager. Ed Soule filled the position of news editor, society editors were Linda Swanson and Ann Runyon, sports editor was Dick Rosetta, Donna Simmons was in charge of features. Review pho- tographer was Pat Williams. The reporting staff included: Larry Murphy, Susan Heil, Deanna Gil- more, Peggy Fisher, Anne Ewing, Larry Brown, Larry Reaser, Pat Curtis, and Dan Holt. These students produced two papers weekly throughout the year with a circulation of l,5OO on campus and l5O to local advertisers and subscribers. Pete Caldwell and Sue Havens visit a Mulvane art exhibit in preparation for writing their column, The Arts. ff' A. F. Anderson, REVIEW Editor, relaxes at a staff gathering in Donna Simmons home. Bernie Henrie, assistant-editor, is a philosophical chap with a tendency to write animal fables. A .X Mmm Wwwm- Q! -...av -I' inn' ...H-NN igy ' ' ' i ll Sf1fiT?1 :?1 1 fs f Wlswaidg ' -s 'fvltiiifftf 3 My -.e ' 4 Board of Publications--Joyce Spillner, Barbara Spachek, Harold Blostein, Perry Stroud, Bill Schroeder, and Jim Maag. publications encourage independent thought and writing excellence Hemlock Board of Editors-Ed Soule, Bill Bronson, Pete Cald- well, and David Treadway prepare to distribute the Fall edi- Board of Publications The Board of Publications regulates the Kaw and the Review, the two largest publications on the Washburn campus. The Board, composed of three Student Council members and two fac- ulty members, controls funds by setting staff salaries, approving publication budgets, passing requests for major purchases, selects the ed- itors and business managers, and settles con- tracts. Selecting the publishing firms and hiring students for the major staff positions are also in the Board's hands. Also published by the Board is the Hemlock, a literary magazine consisting of original compositions by the students. Hemlock Hemlock is the official student magazine of Washburn University. Two editions of the mag- azine were published this year, featuring book reviews, essays, poetry, art, and short stories. The board of editors is chosen by the Board of Publications from a variety of fields on the basis of their interest in stimulating creative and or- iginal thought among students on campus. Chair- man of the Hemlock Board this year was David Treadway. The other members were Pete Cald- well, Bill Bronson, Phil Lewis and Ed Soule. A new feature begun this year was the Fac- ulty Corner. The first contribution in this de- partment was Dr. Paul Kopper of the Biology Department. The first l96O-6l issue also in- troduced a contest for the best essay, poem, and short story to be chosen by a faculty committee. Recognition for this award was given in the Hon- ors Assembly. tion of the Hemlock to students in the Union. Phil Lewis is missing from the picture. - 'fffyfffff Chemistry Club-Top Row: James Herynk, Truman Nichols, Garland. Bottom Row: John Davis, John Hubbard, Ira Roth- David Coe, Bill Schroeder, Jim Gastineau, Bill Hawley, Donna berg, Linda LeHew, Bert Perry, Davy Slaby. Chemistry Club Chemistry Club, organized for those major- ing or minoring in chemistry, promotes educa- tional interest in the field. This year the mem- bers of the club got to observe chemistry in action. They took field trips to Dupont, Good- year, and Proctor and Gambles. Several movies were also shown to the club. Dr. Davis is the sponsor. Officers are: Truman Nichols, presi- dent, Dan Pierce, vice-president, Linda LeHew secretary-treasurer. Student National Education Association The members of the Student National Educa- tion Association had a year full of informative and entertaining programs. Members were kept on the edges of their chairs by panels of student teachers, first year teachers, and principals speak- ing on their experiences. Members profited by talks concerning job placement interviews and the teacher's role in education. An outstanding junior was awarded a S50 scholarship to use during the term the student teaches. Washburn's SNEA was active on the state level, too. At last spring's convention, Carolyn Paul was elected corresponding secretary and editor of a monthly publication, the SLATE. Joyce Gladfelter, Jim Ewing, and Mary Lou Tabor were appointed chairmen of state committees. This spring, the State SNEA Convention was held at K-State on March 24-25. The officers this year were Carolyn Paul, Presi- dent, Nancy Kelly, Vice-President, Prissy Cribbs, Secretary, Lewis Mills, Treasurer, Joyce Baker, Historian, and Sarah Harvey, Publicity Chairman. Miss Nellie Zeman was sponsor. clubs show interest in fields of study SNEA-Top Row: Lewis Mills, Beverly Gorrell, Carolyn Paul, Nancy Kelly, James Ewing. Bottom Row: Sarah Harvev, Priscilla Cribbs, Joyce Baker, Nellie Zeman. 115 we French Club-Top Row: LeAnn Fisher, Weston Warren, lnci Gasprali, Ann Marshall, Lorene Sausser, Judy Owen, Jackie language clubs see french and spanish films French Club Since the purpose of Le Club Sans Nom is to promote French conversation, the meetings are conducted in this language. Activities this year included Christmas caroling in French to Slawson, Alice Burroughs. Bottom Row: Mrs. Baude, Pete Caldwell, Dr. French, Joyce Harbaugh. French families in Topeka, a trip to Lawrence and the sponsoring of a French film. Officers were: Pete Caldwell, president, Joyce Harbaugh, vice-president. Spanish Club The Spanish Club started the year with its traditional dinner meeting at the Lucky Five Club. The club held three other meetings in ad- dition to seeing a Spanish movie in Lawrence. Officers were: Linda Handenson, president, Vin- cent Serran, vice-president, Richard Mann, sec- retary-treasurer, Joyce Harbaugh, reporter. Spanish Club Officers--Vincent Serrano, Joyce Harbaugh, Lynda Hankenson, Richard Mann. H6 vc -4-...M ff Q Pem Club Officers-- Cel Palmer, Jim Ewing, and Judy Meek. Pemco Pemco, formerly Pem Club was changed to a co-educational organization for Physical Educa- tion majors and minors. The purpose of this or- ganization is to further the individual, profes- sional and social interests of its members, to en- courage and foster research in the fields of Health and Physical Education. Officers this year were: Jim Ewing, president, Cel Palmer, vice- president, Judy Meek, secretary-treasurer, and Joe Lieber, program chairman. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club promotes interest and ability in the field of home economics. This year their activities included Christmas Party for Home Economics Club--Top Row: Miss Lafferty, Jane Schutter, Karen Givens, Janice Handke, Jean Magerkurth, Mrs. Ott, Mrs. Bray, Ruth Parker. Row 2: Carolyn Reed, Carolyn Olden, Barbara Spurrier, Marita Leonard, Kay Swan- F fi - physical education clubs cimalgcimate Children at the Kansas Treatment Center, a Cen- tennial pot luck supper, a speaker from the Nancy Tabor Charm School, the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet and the Foreign Food Sam- pler which was open for the entire public. In the spring the club awarded a trophy to the outstand- ing junior girl majoring in home economics. Of- ficers were: Carolyn Reed, president, Janice Handke, vice-president, Jane Beshears, secretary, Leslie Rollin, treasurer. SOFT, Barbara, Stanford, Suzanne Hughes, Bottom Rgwg Mar- JOVIG Crane, Judy Robinson, Nancy Atkinson, Frankie Bates, Margaret King, 'll7 L...- N.A.AC.P. Officers--Linda Johnson, Judy Brown, A. F. Anderson, Jerry Sowell, Kathy Hayes, Mary Sawyer, Joyce campus groups promote concern over social ancl political problems N.A.A.C.P. The Washburn Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. works together with the downtown branch of the organization. This year members participated in a selective buying campaign at Christmas time. Their programs included talks by Rev. Robert Harter who spoke on the Fair Employment Prac- tice Bill and Carl Glatt of the Kansas Anti-Dis- crimination Commission. Officers were: Jerry Sowell, president, Joe Pi Alpha Sigma-Top Row: Ed Burne, Bob Bachtell, Tom Berscheidt, A. F. Anderson, Hal Blostein, Bill White, Jerry Sowell, Lee Harrison. Bottom Row: Joe Saunders, Pat Wil- Thompson. Saunders, vice-president, Kathy Hayes, secretary, and A. F. Anderson, treasurer. Pi Alpha Sigma Pi Alpha Sigma, the Greek words standing for Plato, Aristotle and Socrates, is the Honorary po- litical Science Fraternity. Anyone interested may become a junior member, however, senior mem- bership status may be attained only by a mem- ber's presenting a program to the group after which he is elected by a vote of the senior members. Programs this year have included a talk on Berlin, a discussion on State Aid to Washburn and on Africa. The group sponsored a debate between the Young Democrats and Young Re- publicans, a Straw Vote before the National Election and a joint conference with the Student Council on the topic Federal Aid to Education. Officers this year were: A. F. Anderson, presi- dent, Linda Johnson, vice-president, Donna Sim- mons, secretary, Pat Williams, treasurer, Bill Schroeder, sergeant-at-arms and parliamentarian. liams, Laura Williams, Linda Johnson, Ed Soule, Donna Sim- mons, Larry Murphy. Washburn Law Journal Board of Student Editors -Top Row: Lowell l-lahn, Arlen Spies, Gene Penland, Jerry Mershon, Fred Strothman, Z. P. Halligan. Front Row: Charles Cline, Jimmy Jones, Royce Wallace, A, Bob Jordan, Larry Klenda, Mr. Walter Navin. Missing are: Larry McDonald, Don Ryan, and Joe Nestor. first law iourncil published by woshburn low school this year The Washburn Law Journal is a very signifi- cant addition to the Law School and to Washburn. The Journal is to be published bi-annually and is composed of lead articles written by practicing attorneys and scholars in the field of law as well as Notes and Case Comments by Washburn stu- Bar Association Officers--Keith Sprouse, Charles Cline, John Conway, William Thomlinson, Vernon Steerman, Richard dents. To be a member of the Board of Editors is a very great honor for the student who must have a l.5 grade average, be in the upper one- third of his class, and must submit to the Editors either a Note or Case Comments suitable for publication in the Journal. The first Editor-in- Chief was Lowell Hahn, Associate Editor was Charles Cline, and Business Manager was Larry McDonald. Notes Editors were Jimmy Jones, Ar- len Spies, Gene Penland, and Circulation Manager was Don Ryan. The Bar Association has as its purpose to pro- mote legal scholarship and act as a group for the welfare and conduct of the law students and gives practice in the field of organizing and pro- moting the study of law, Senecal. i Suv' religion is o port in student life Canterbury Canterbury is made up of Washburn Epis- copal students who meet every Thursday morn- ing at 7:OO in the Memorial Union for a com- munion service followed by breakfast. Rev. Bruel sponsors the group. Newman Club The Newman Club, the Catholic student group on campus is federated with the Na- tional Association of Newman clubs. During thc year, regular meetings were held with speakers and discussion groups. The officers were Jon Bingesser, president, Jerry Letour- neau, vice-president, Lee Harrison, secretary- treasurer. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation promotes Christian education for Washburn students. Although supported by the Methodist Church, the fel- lowship is interdenominational. Every Sunday evening, Wesley has a regular meeting. Throughout the year they have parties and sponsor a festival each spring. The Wesley house is open officially every Wednesday eve- ning. A debutation team from the Washburn group gives Sunday services at various churches in the Topeka area. Director of the Foundation is Rev. Clifford Kruse. Officers include: Sarah Harvey, president, Bob Jameson, vice-presi- dent, Beverly Crouch, secretary, Ron Farrell, treasurer. Professor W. Charles Heiser of the St. Mary's Jesuit Seminary says Darwinism and the Catholic belief in Divine creation can be reconciled. He speaks in the Religion in Life Week assembly. Newman Club-Top Row: Kathy Mary Ses- sions, Barbara Spachek, Betty Waters, Dave Mullins, Pat Shaughnessy, Pat O'Brien, Phil Rolsing, Jerry Staab, Harry Peterson. Row 2: Pat Davern, Karen Haugsness, Suzanne Hughes, Mary Jo Best, John Weiter, Glenn Hughes, Norman Letourneau, Mr, Clancy. Front Row: Bobbie Spurrier, Faith Nelson, Pat Hayes, Father Thomas Santa, Jerry Mc- Carthy, Mr. Oberding, Jerry Knight. Wesley Club-Top Row: Cliff Kreuse, Spanky Thomnson, Bob Jameson, Ron Far- rell. Bottom Row: Bob Faust, Betty Young, Sarah Harvey, Carolyn Kreuse. Rev. Henry H. Bruel, sponsors the Canter- bury Club of the campus. lt is a rather small group. 1 i 52 campus political parties strive Suzanne Patterson and Bill Schroeder busily recruit new members to the USA party. USA Executive Committee-Jim Maag, Linda Johnson, vice-chairman, Ed Soule, Bill Schroeder, Chairman, Pat Wil- liams, treasurer, Andy Anderson, Suzanne Patterson. 'I22 USA. The Party of Accomplishment Since its inception two years ago, the U.S.A. Party has stood for active student govern- ment. The USA. Party was formed to com- bat the apathy engendered by the old Greek Coalition's stranglehold on Student Council. When it had broken the Coalition, the USA. Party turned its efforts in other directions, attempting to broaden student influence by increasing student participation in committee functions, attempting to institute a campus radio station, and acting swittly and decisively whenever it has felt student rights to be im- periled. The U.S.A. Party has stood and will continue to stand tor active student govern- ment, government with the best interests of all Washburn students in mind. William Schroeder Chairman U.S.A. Party for better student government M- 0 -l..,.g:,,, MVA e t 3, K7 A e, .. , A .. T, ,. 3 S 'EXW l 2 ? if Kem Lowry, Janice Peil, and Martha Blaisdell campaign for the Freshman Class Officers election. Voice of lntra-Collegiate Equality The Voice Party was formulated last year as a check against the then one party system. After Voice became a recognized party, Wash- burn truly had a two party system. We of the Voice Party believe that only through the two party system can the voting student body be given the true representation that they are entitled to. Through the two party system the students may decide the issues put before them by a system of elections. In this way the students are the major factors in the election not just the means to an end. l think that both parties will agree that were it not for the two party system, Washburn would have little need for a system of elections. Voice will con- tinue to stand for lntra-Collegiate Equality, thus we will work to strengthen the two party system so as to alleviate misrepresentation. Voice endorses good Student Government through equal student representation. Reed Whitaker Chairman Voice Party Voice Officers-Reed Whitaker, Chairman, Cindy Ewing vice-chairman, Kem Lowry, Secretary-treasurer. 4 Young Democrat Officers-Paul Pendergast, State Chairman of the Kansas Collegiate Young Democratsg Marilyn Siegrist, Secretaryg Steve Bernard, treasurer. The Washburn Young Democrats provided a youthful and enthusiastic spirit for the election year campaign. In the Spring of l96O the or- ganization was host to Chester Bowles who spoke on the campus. During the summer a number of Washburn students conducted the campaign for Frank Theis. The pre-election activities consisted of initi- ating the First Voter Drive in which all those who young democrats were voting for the first time were contacted and urged to vote. The club also sponsored a Youth for Kennedy Drive. Washburn worked closely with the State Campaign Headquarters participat- ing in campaigns for all state and local candi- dates. Officers this year were: Mary Rigdon, Presi- dentg Larry Menegay, Collegiate Vice-Presidentg Don Gaumer, Law School Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Siegrist, Secretaryg Steve Bernard, Treasurerg and Paul Pendergast, State Chairman of the Kansas Young Democrats. struggle against tradition Candidate for Senator, Frank Theis speaks with his collegiate cam- paign committee at Washburn. Paul Pendergast talks with United States Senator Frank Church, guest at the First Congressional District Din- ner. l efjjf Young Republican Officers-Top Row: Harold Henderson, Third vice-president, Gene Bailey, First vice-president, Cindy Ewing, Second vice-president. Bottom Row: Karen Smyth, Secretary, Paul Villar, President, Robert Oberding, Faculty advisor, Mary Krehbiel, Treasurer collegiate young republicans The Collegiate Republicans representing Washburn have fulfilled many functions this year in cooperation with the Shawnee County and State-wide Republican organizations. Several members have on their own worked for various city, county and state candidates during the pri- mary and general elections. The club as a whole maintained a booth during the Kansas State Fair for the Nixon-Lodge volunteers, staged a door-to- door campaign for Representative William Avery ,gi S: lc a Pre-election Spirit is high as the 'ii- Young Republicans set out for a night of campaigning for Av- Q ery. help sweep the state and helped supply people for the county and state Republican headquarters. Several well known officials have visited the Washburn Cam- pus in conjunction with the Young G.O.P. meet- ings including Representative William Avery and State Chairman Donald Schnake. The Young Re- publicans also played a large part in the state convention held in March, i 2 Dolphin Club--Top Row: Denis Bush, David Hewitt, Chet Fischer, Tony Sutton, Lewis Van Heyningen, Algene Bran- num, Chuck Long, Bill Murray, John Smith, Bob Barrett. Second Row: Susan Mann, Carolyn Richmond, Marcia Brun- son, Peggy Proctor, JoAnn McKee, Kathy Sheehan, Sandy Stetler, Barbara Thorning, Pat Curtis, Sally McMurray, Mari- lyn Fry. Bottom Row: Miss Fagen, Doreen Toal, Carolyn Tillotson, Sharon Gibson, Loretta Rankin, Pat Gragert, Gale Gardner, Judy Meek, Shelley Payne, Martha Blaisdell, Con- nie Casey, Sharroll Gurss, Sally Smith. special interest groups are formed for WAA Board-Top Row: Mrs. Blackburn, Judy Meek, Judy Sticher, LaDene Gurss, Bobette Pierce, Cel Palmer. Bottom Row: Miss Hocker, Cindy Ewing, Alice McCune, Carolyn Daugherty, Miss Fagen. 126 Dolphin Club The Dolphin Club promotes interest in synchro- nized swimming. The first semester activities are the practice of skills which can be used in the second semester's water show. The produc- tion, directed by Miss Kathleen Fagen, featured the Kansas Centennial this year. Gale Gardner assisted Miss Fagen with the choreography of the numbers. Officers were: Judy Meek, president, JoAnn Jellison, vice-president, Doreen Toal, sec- retary-treasurer. WAA Boa rd The WAA Board directs the women's intra- mural sports program, Dolphin Club, the Modern Dance Club. They also sponsor an annual High School Playday. Officers were: Alice McCune, president, Carolyn Daugherty, vice-president, Cindy Ewing, secretary, Sally Foose,' treasurer, Judy Stuenkel, publicity, Marie Ann Morie, ARFCW Secretary, Sally Foose, Sportlight Editor. Junior Pep The Junior Pep Club again, together with the honorary pep club, formed the traditional heart in which the queen was crowned during the spe- cial half-time ceremony at the homecoming game. Other activities included selling mums for homecoming, decorating for the dance, wrap- ping the goal posts, and a trip to an out-of-town basketball game. Junior Pep Club officers for this year are Linda LeHew, President, Penny Leek, Vice-President, Judy Smith, Secretary, and Judy Albertson, Reporter. The club is sponsored by Miss Katherine Fajen. Modern Dance Modern Dance Club is designed to give its members a chance to express themselves indi- vidually, through interpretive dancing. Require- ments for membership are one semester of Modern Dance, participation in the May Fete and the apprentice group for one year. This popular club spent an active year under the di- rection of Mary Roth, president, Carolyn Daugh- erty, vice-president, Judy Sticher, secretary-treas- urer and Miss Helen Hocker, faculty advisor. ln addition to the May Fete, the Modern Dance Club has performed at Winter Veterans Hospital improving school spirit emits Swv-4 Junior Pep Officers--Top Row: Gail Higgins, Judy Smith. Bottom Row: Linda LeHew, Judy Albertson, Penny Leek. and at various high schools. Leading the Ap- prentice Group this year were Jean Morrisey, Carolvn Daugherty, and Wally Sue Wallace. and many talents Modern Dance-Top Row: Sharon Eldien, Gloria Ashworth, Gray, Carolyn Higgins, Sandra Turner, Elaine Scofield, Paula Pat Means, Cel Palmer, Judy Sticher, Jean Morrisey, LaDene Roscoe. Bottom Row: Sandra Bromich, Wally Sue Wallace, Gurss, Carolyn Daugherty. Second Row: Pat Newman, Joan Marjorie Holyoke, Mary Roth, Judy Baker. il Q ' 0 N A 12 7 T s l-I h M C lnd Doroth Alcorn, Betty Evans, Denis Bonnett. Bottom Row: Eldon Washburn PIayers1Top Row: ug c ausa , y Harding, Mary Grace Ward, Fern Black. special interest groups take time and effort Washburn Players Any Washburn student who has participated in dramatics, either backstage or in front of the footlights is eligible to become a member of the Washburn Players, a group of further dramatic interests on the campus. Major productions this year have included The Male Animal and Sep- arate Tables- Officers were Eldon Harding, presi- dent and Mary Grace Ward, secretary. Debate Squad--Top Row: Jay Lewallen, Paul Villar, Mike Fritz Aldring. Debate Squad The Washburn Debate Squad coached by Charles Fulcher competed in many contests throughout the country this year, attending in- vitational tournaments at Pittsburg State, Em- poria State, Nebraska State, Air Force Academy, William Jewell, Southwestern University, and Kansas State Novice. They sponsored the CIC Tournament on the Washburn campus, March lO and ll. Beckner. Bottom Row: Treva Whitaker, Charles Fulcher, 128 Cosmopolitan Club members, Vickie Perez, Ayako Nishi, and Hall at the Foreign Foods Sampler sponsored by the Home lnci Gasprali sample delicious food on display in the Science Economics Department. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization de- signed to help foreign students on the campus get acquainted with each other and to help cre- ate a better understanding between the Ameri- can and foreign students. Their activities include group discussions, guest speakers and informal parties. First semester officers were: A. B. Nik- naff, president, Hanna George, vice-president, Anne Marshall, secretary, Ayako Nishi, treasurer. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity whose members were at one time in the Boy Scouts of America. Active on campus this year, they is- sued activity calendars for the year, waited tables of the Alumni Banquet at the opening of Science Hall, set up the' candlelight drive and bonfire at Homecoming, instructed a night school camping class, and sponsored the Perfect Girl contest, won by Miss Judy Filson of Delta Gamma. Offi- cers were: Charles Peterson, president, Butch Clark, vice-president, Richard Burgen, secretary- treasurer. Alpha Phi Omega Officers-Charles Peterson, president, Bob Jameson, vice-president, Richard Burgen, secretary-treasurer. Faculty Advisors are John Howe, and Richard Beck. 1 3- fin? -S- 7 9 Top Row: Woodrow Boggs, Argell Jantzen, Carl Peters, Rob- ert Eichkorn, David Woods. Row 4: Carl Palmer, Leland Harvey, Robert Provo, Robert Harvey, Truman Amnott. Row 3: Clarence Gellinger, Frank Houdek, Nathaniel Hutton, Buzz Colton, Ned Nusbaum, Rich Sutton. Row 2: Mary Sue Drake, Kay Cookson, JoAnn Merryman, Tondra Smith, Betty Ogden, choir and singers perform for many campus events Choir The Washburn University choir, under the di- rection of Max Elsberry, performed this year for the Christmas Vespers, the Religious Emphasis, Week assemblies and gave a concert in the spring. Included in the Christmas program were: God is With Us by Kastalsky, Lost in the Night by Christiansen, and a Motet Grant Unto Me by Brahms, and Sing and Rejoice by Tschesnokar. The Spring Concert included such numbers as Mass in G by Schubert and a Motet The Lord Hast Been Our Refuge by 130 Linda Meinershagen, Priscilla Dotson, Susan Straton, Joyce Holland, Bobbie Stansell, Gwen Williams, Sandra Turner, Kathy Covert, Marilyn Meadows. Front Row: Twila Jo Frickey, Melody Parker, Myrna Bryant, Carolyn Jones, Myra Rothgeb, Marilyn Edgerly, Marsha Brunson, Bobery Tipton, Julie Francom. Vaughan Williams. They also sung for the grad- uation ceremony. The choir includes approxi- mately ninety members and is open to any stu- dent who wishes to enroll in it as a regular subject. Washburn Singers The Washburn Singers, chosen for member- ship on the basis of vocal ability by their director, Mr. Max Elsberry, has been very active this year performing for the University as well as for var- ious civic organizations, The Singers, numbering approximately eighteen, performed for both the Christmas Vespers and the Spring Concert. ln the Christmas vespers their numbers included: Hoclie Natus Est by William, Sing Lullaby by Howells, 'and The Virgins Slumber Song by Reger. ln the Spring Concert they sang Three Caroles from Tugore by Creston, Bach's Cantatas number 79 and 78, and Three Latin Motets by Stanford. Top Row: Ward Summerville, Paul Lee, Frank Lentz, Darwin Jones. Row 4: Leland Andres, Charles Peterson, John Strain, Jim Schwartz, Row 3: Marvin Bean, Roger Myers. Row 2: Connie Walter, Karen Zahnd, Susan Kay, Carole Schoenfelt, Susan Jones, Judy Hildenbrancl, Lee Ann Seem, Margaret Singers-Top Row: Twila Jo Frirkey, Patricia Lewis. Nat Hutton, Eldon Manning, Robert Harvey, William Cooper, Molly Hoover, Dinis Donnett, Priscilla Dodson, Leland An- Holmes, Sandra Fisher, Diana Hart, Coral Ann Legley, Norma lrwin, Marilyn Drummond. Front Row: Beverly Deitrick, Judy Brown, Judy Pauls, Carolyn Tillotsgn, Judy Seefeld, Penny Leek, Linaya Hahn, Jackie Schwefel, JoAnn McKee, Wilma Schroeder, Melva Hayes. dres. Bottom Row: Farilyn Meadows, JoAnn Merryman, Mar- ilyn Edgerly, Roger Myers, Buzz Colton, Priscilla Cribbs, Mary Krehhiel, Norma Irwin, Mr. Elsberry. 131 13 y 34 it atm 9' 41' Band-Lelard Harvey, Richard Sutton, Mr. Van Slyke, Larry Daeschner, Norman Bircher. Row 3: Gwen Williams, Gary House, Richard Schwartz, Frank Rezac, Larry Wellington. Row 2: Kay Cookson, Linda LeHew, Duane Herbison, Beverly concerts, iazz, chamber music, ballet Symphonette-Top Row: Fran Wagonner, Jack Agard, Mr, Sue Drake Joyce Holland Pat Sullivan Nancy Fulton Janice Fetter, Gwen Williams, Larry Daeshner. Bottom Row: Mary Bratton Beverly Wilkerson Priscilla Dotson ...,........-.. 'V' Top Row: Bob Lee, Darwin Jones, Lester Vascoltz, Marcia Cary, Carl Peters, Jackie Schwefel, Nancy Hamilton, Bill Baughman. Row 3: Ardonna Flaherty, Ronald Faust, Clarence Gellinger, Truman Amnott, Larrie Bates, Larry Magnuson, Larry Hutchison, Bob Harvey, Stu Umbarger. Row 2: Jack f '3 g - 0? ' -e:x'S. 'Q Agard, Fern Black, Norma Irwin, Rita Schwinn, Margaret Holmes, Sharon Mize, Art Gibson, Ward Hushaw, David Woods. Front Row: John Gamber, Lois Knudsen, Judy Meek, Birdie Hauke. performed by instrumental groups Band The Washburn University Band consists of eighty-five members under the direction of Mr. James Van Slyke. The 'rand has been very active this year playing for both football and basketball games, the Armistice Pay Assembly, and at the dedication of Carruth Hall and the Science Hall. ln their annual Band Concert held April 23, this year the Band pre- sented Finlandia by Sibelius, and Pageant by Persichetti among other numbers. Majorettes The Majorettes, a school spirit boosting foursome, pre- ceded the band at the Washburn football games this year. This highly spirited and attractive group consisted of Linda Cole, Bonnie Thomas, Lois Knudson, and Jan Funk, head majorette. Sym phonette The Symphonette, under the direction of Mr. Everett Fet- ter, took part in the Christmas Vespers Service, presented a concert in February, and accompanied several choral groups in the Spring. This organization is the smallest of the music groups on campus. Symphonette is a small chamber group with about twelve members. Maiorettes-Linda Cole Jan Funk, Bonnie Thomas, Lois Knudsen perform before the stands at homecoming. 133 -if 4 ofrotc program consists of many groups Cadet Staff is a group of men made up of jun- iors and seniors. They act as Squadron Com- mander through Assistant Flight Commander. At the present time these men carry line posi- tion and are training for group staff positions. The Staff Officers are Cadet Commander, Deputy Commander, Operations and Training Officer, and Administrative Officer. These men run the show for the detachment. Arnold Air Society is an honorary group of cadets with high leadership capability and high aca- demic averages as prerequisites. The Cadet Bowling Team last year won the Serv- ice League Bowling Championships. The team bowls against the Washburn Faculty Team, and all other service teams. The Rifle Team has matches against Wichita, Kansas State, Kansas University and have mail competition against other schools. This team practices from one to three times a week. The Color Guard is composed of four outstand- ing basic cadets who have volunteered for this work. The Drill Team is a crack drill performance group that gives many exhibitions throughout the school year. The name of this group is the Gol- den Falcons. The commander is lst Lt. Charles Peterson and his assistant is 2nd Lt. Larrie Bates. Angel Flight is twenty women, all juniors and seniors who compose the honorary wcmen's aux- iliary of Washburn University's Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. The girls are elected to the society on the basis of high academic stand- ing, campus activities, interest, personality and appearance. The group's projects this year have included: completion of the recreation room in the AFROTC building, making a flag for the ROTC Drill Team, and assisting with plans for the military ball. Officers for the group are: Joyce Gladfetter, flight commander, Mary Ferrin, executive offi- cer, Barbara Spacheck, adjutant, Mary Ann Morie, Comptroller and Jean Morrisey, publicity officer. 4- 123 8 An Cadet Staff-Top Row: Roger Lewis, Arne l-lenricks, Ronald Bottom Row: Larrie Bates, Phil Bronson, R. L. Applehans, Leidig, Gayle Morris, Richard Thompson, Robert Murphy, Richard Basket, Hayden St. John, Frank Rezac, Robert Stark, Norman Valenta, Owen Quick, R. L. Kent, Terry Thomas. Kenneth Green, Charles Peterson. Id a' s c'et h tstand'ng men Arnold Air Society-Top Row: Kenneth Green, Leo Edson, ris Jenkins, Robert Clinkenbeard. Bottom Row: Captain Dennis Ohlemeier, Kenneth Gray, Richard Basket, Hugh Haug, Bob Miner, Frank Rezac, Ramon Noches, Gary Burg- Moncrief, Gayle Morris, Jon Wagner, Robert Murphy, Bern ett, Larry Patterson, Hayden St. John. Chandler, Rex Rissen, Richard Thompson, Roger Lund, Mor- al ,Q . my i 135 Angel Flight-Top Row: Judy Stuenkel, Beverly Elliott, Judy Filson, Donna Garland, Barbara Spachek, Lynda Hankenson, Carolyn Ney, Judy Owen, Sharon Downie, Jean Morrisey. Cadet Tac Officers-Jon Boursaw, Robert Clinkenbeard, Rob- ert Meiner. 136 Front Row: Alice McCune, Nancy Atkinson, Joyc Joyce Gladfelter, Marian Gates, Mary Ferrin. Group Staff-Kenneth Sourk, Jerry Brown, Dennis O Jon Wagner. f 'h. if e Baker, lfwlemeier, 5 4 x E env W 1: . . A me ' ' v, . .J s. l Q 2 4' uv P' . .Mi my ,- ' . iw Q- 1' ff-,g .ia 1 - i'lf,iTii11,f5Tfs,,l --ig -f The Washburn Drill Team stands at strict attention under assisted by Larrie Bates. They perform for various school the leadership of their commander, Charles Peterson who is and civic functions. drill team. .skillful performers Rifle Team-Top Row: Douglas Woodley, Clarence Gellinger, Emilio Cuevas, John Diehl. Front Row: Ellis Parker, Tim Leone, Larry Hutchinson, Kenneth Sourk. Bowling Team-Top Row: John Smith, Gail Jager, Clare ence Gellinger. Bottom Row: John Cleaver, Brude Craig, Jon Boursaw. L- gr, ,K 13 7 5l'fl,S a 2 T ' Q u v ' n 1 1 . . One of the most hilarious proqrams in lsa this year was the Hillbilly Wedding. ISA Officers-Bob Tryon, Arlen Romery, Millie Lynch, and Lewis Mills. 9 O s ' 0 O 'I 5 ' i 'A 00, ltr 0 0 f 1 1 Q, u 4 Q 1 Q .n','h o 1 .' v',' 0 .' w o', ' is a. . .social participation without obligation The Independent Student Association has long been an organization from which students can obtain social participation both on and off the campus without formal obligations. Social events this year included a Halloween Party at Berryton Grange and a Winter Formal at the Boy's Club. The club presented a variety of interesting pro- grams on Monday nights. Officers were: Bob Tryon, president, Darwin Jones, vice-president, Millie Lynch, secretary, Arlen Romery, treasurer, Lewis Mills, parliamentarian. W ISA members prepare homecoming decorations on the second floor of the union. Their display won second place in their division. Row l: Pat Adams, Charlene Alexander, Glenda Alexander. Row 2: Andy Anderson, Jim Anderson, Rachael Baker, Mary Jo Best, Judy Black, Duncan Boutwell, Marcia Cary, Randy Collins, Myrna Culver, Beverly Deitrick, Ora Ecord, Ann Ewing. Row 3: Sandra Fisher, Twila Jo Frickey, Tom Harkin, Mike Harrison, Sharon Hedges, Joan Hinds, Penny Hoss, Bob Jame- son, Darwin Jones, Mildred Lynch, Evelyn Merchant, Lew Mills, Row 4: Melvin Neely, Ned Nusbaum, Jack Opdyke, Judy Pauls, Gary Pasham, Aleta Jo Petrik, Peggy Proctor, Bob Provo, Larry Reaser, Ronald Renyer, Arlen Romary, Annabeth Salsbury. Row 5: Bill Schroeder, Robert Selby, Sunni Shirk, Dick Smith, Willie Smith, Barbara Spears, Jean Stark, Bob Tryon, Delores Unrein, Weston Warren, Ray Williamson, Mary Younger. -zz-ez -- - : . , ' '- -. '-,' :Qu . . .. . W ' f J - , , ' , . , - V , I M x . J ' , ' 2. 5 5 - . if sf 'U 'I' V . - . 35 -- - i , .T'.ffL+: : 2 .. as ,. .. .t , V K i H .. I A Q E Q - .. 1 ' ' if ..'- ' . - . -- - ' . yk' 71331 5, 1 ., 15f.:'iifi :sf'Zl.'l::' H ' -a ::': l :':: it-5'9: '-Ewrfii. ,, . N, , A i , . , V W mg k it - , , J rf ' Q ' -A FT R' if J' ' J., P '- ,. 1 - .. ' ' ft ' 1 iw' 'ft 1 -4 A if 2 : i f l l - ' V A T5 . , , - 1: - H . , 3 -fifsigjifs, :ff . V- . i Lai 1 -.1-T W ' - ' H v ,-,- .J ' ' , - 1 . f ' . ' sie ' , : - N .1- x .f 4 I gg . - - -3 . A In ,., Q .V P g . Amr , H, V it . , ' -M ' ul W m 35 Q kid L irts ' ' - ' :,,,. V 1 - A L, ,K ,,.,V, , - H I ::,., , T A ,, , , -, is L :S q at - is .1' +x.,. ::-,w w- . 5 K .-,wL52, g 7413 15 A K K Q, 9 Panhellenic Council-Top Row: Nancy Armstrong, Mary Krehbiel, Sandy Zeller, Arlys Allen. Bottom Row: Judy Owen, Judy Stuenkel, Jane Beshears Shutter, Connie Light. greek councils coordinate policies Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council includes the rush chairmen and assistant rush chairmen from all four sororities. This group prepares regulations and plans for rushing and promotes harmony and better understanding among the sororities. Of- ficers were: Jane Beshears, president, Judy Stuen- kel, vice-president, Judy Owen, secretary, Con- nie Light, treasurer. lnterfraternity Council-Ed Phelps, Bill Muncy, Mike Beck- ner, Dave Barnett, Jon Bingesser, Terry Leek, Larrie Bates, lnterfraternlty Council The lnterfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. Their function is to plan fraternity rush procedures and set other standardized policies. ln coopera- tion with Panhellenic Council, they sponsor Greek Week. Officers were: Bill Howard, president and Bill Munsey, secretary-treasurer. Dean Hackett advises the group. Phil Lewis, Dean Hackett, Bill Howard. The council is com- posed of two members from each fraternity. alpha kappa alpha is busy with proiects Alpha Kappa Alpha was organized at Wash- burn in l923. A national sorority, its flower is the tea rose and the colors are apple green and salmon pink. The Ivy leaf club is the pledge group of the sorority. The AKA's have been very active on campus this year, with members in N.A.A.C.P., Jr. Pep Club, Phi Sigma Chi, and S.N.E.A. At Thanksgiving the members gave a food basket to a needy family. Food for the bas- ket was supplied by graduate and undergraduate members. Social events for the AKA's included the Christmas Dinner and the Initiation Dinner- Dance. Sisterhood Week of the sorority was also climaxed with a dessert. Officers were: Kathy Hayes, president, Sheryll White, dean of pledges, Marne Glass, secretary, and Joyce Holland, treas- urer. MPP! Qt R M' Top: Kathy Hayes, President of Alpha Kappa Alpha, is also active on the campus as secretary of N.A.A.C.P. 7,1 Bottom: Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha prepare envelopes to raise money for their philanthropy. Row l: Goldie Boldridge, Janice Bratton, Judy Brown, Kathryn Hayes, Melva Hayes. Row 2: Joyce Holland, Danella Malone, Mary Sawyer, Robery Tipton, Saundra Turner, Sheryll White. . ,Q ' hr' T , Q, . 55 at 5 1 X as . , 41, as 'E 5 F ti 5 iso air-, . . , , V -isis . , - -we-aff ': ze 'M iff S wsff?EfZ?Q -is K l4'l 4 Aloha Phi's watch attentively as Buzz Crews auctions off the faculty at the Nonoso-Sagamore auction. Q. Q An informal rush party at the Phi House during Fall rush season means crowded floors, new faces, and many name tags to remember. One of the many outstanding members of Alpha Phi this year was Janice Peil, elected Young Republican Queen. alpha phi's hold annual dance for heart fund One of the highlights for the Alpha Phis this year was their Heart Dance for the Heart Fund, their national project. At the dance, Connie Light, was crowned Alpha Phi Sweetheart, Other social events were the Halloween Party, Christmas Formal, and Spring Formal. The Phis were also very active on campus this year. They won first place in the Phi Delta Theta Sextathalon and three WAA intramurals. Three of their members were chosen for No- noso, and four members were in Angel Flight. The Alpha Phis held several important class offices, and a member was chosen Washburn's Young Republican Queen. Three Phis were varsity cheerleaders. Alpha Phis were also ac- tive in SNEA, Sigma Alpha Iota, Home Eco- nomics Club, and Modern Dance. Officers for the l96O-6l year were: Mary Ferrin, presi- dent, Pat Dunlap and Patti Su Austin, vice- presidents, and Nancy Kelly, recording secre- tary. Row iz Arlys Allen, Patti Su Austin, Judy Baughman, Mar- sha Brunson, Linda Cola, Kathy Covert, Pat Dunlap, Marilyn Edgerly, Sharon Eldien, Shirley Eldien. Row 2: Cindy Ewing, Jeanie Ferman, Mary Ferrin, Marian Gates, Beverly Gorrell, Pat Gragert, Karen Griffee, Janice Handke, Mitzi Hayes, Janice Kelly, Na-ncy Kelly, Barbara Kay Kier. Row 3: Nancy Kistler, Penny Leek, Marita Leonard, Connie Light, Susan ...,. f P l . - i i l Q , i 1 . 3 f S l E 12: , l t. S K iii. 2 iz President of Alpha Phi, Mary Ferrin is a senior majoring in sccial work. She is also active in Angel Flight. Mann, Susan Markley, Alice McCune, Ellyn McQuade, Linda Meinershagen, Mary Lynn Myers, Lynda Overstreet, Janice Peil, Myrna Preisner. Row 4: Royce Reed, Lezlie Rollin, Janet Scott, Mary Sessions, Rosanne Sessions, Tondra Ann Smith, Karen Smyth, Sandy Stetler, Connie Stockert, Susan Stratton, Bonnie Thomas, Janis Wittmer, :,,,,,. . .,,: Z ,,,.,. , .,., K. .. , .... , . .n ' J ' . , A, , -- , , , M .Z ..,. . YI' I. ..., .L 3, XT... N M Q.. .. ,cy . W, N.: L . . .. , .,,,. , .. ,.. .:.....,: ,- .. . . . SV 155552 ' 1 tif, . : tiff '- ' Q55 .. N : 3:,.'5iF' if 'ia .fr Ti -' ,:- 'liiif' ? : ..1..1fvf. 22 :jj ' -sg, . -' 12, 531 Q : - . ax. iv 1: -1 sjfgif - if 16. -i, A. . -' an . 'H we . as-. -s. ' P' t' f f Z .. : , .1 , - 4 fi -. . . . . A . ' 5 -- ',f. r lx .5 'FJ T P ' -, J ' - . -at A V., . K. . W ,,., -- ,. :E thi, f . , K. Q Q . , . ii A HN ' A ' 2 ' :. s. fl' - Q :ff I. - 'f T .t . 1 ff 0 'E - - . 'g . ' - f A ' 1 -- : ,V : ' -- Sta- -feelin. 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' f 53 ' ., ii 1' H it F' ' ' . r i r - f- i i if Wi' t r'-523-:. , ' jgsfii ., Nl! faimji-:E '-:.,r.Z,,,,, . c, , 1 5 , -ggi. 2 1:7 I . ,, ,Q .,.,, i- f ,Q --3'-2' .:. W nfl - I .- of-4 v ,.,,. 2 gs . Q ,-49,.,A'. 1 tee., .. . J ,si in r v, KVKK Sw ,. r ,,,,f,, , ,r x S . ,X ' A a S ,- 1 '-XE -f aye, e w w J- -: i:M:i:vE:::m IEW.. wjEi52,sw:f:Wgf - .. .. i . ,A1W,i L,A. r . V -V 'Y ,ft an . e , ,. fit: ff . ,. , , , W ' rf J. - A ,gg 9 ' W Q - A v 1 of EYE ' 'K if i ,ii . i it RS ew... Q ,,?g?,??M, . s .Q Q 1 'Fl I Row l: Jean Allison, Martha Blaisdell, Sandy Bromich, Marilyn Brown, Jeanne Connor, Betsy Con- rad, Prissy Cribs, Carolyn Daughetty, Mary Jo Deurmeyer, Sharon Downie, Judy Dykes, Bev Elliott. Row 2: Mary Jane Faust, Judy Filson, Annette Fluke, Jan Funk, Joyce Gladfelter, Joan Gray, Billye Green, LaDene Gurss, Judy Hamilton, Danny Jo Haning, Jean Henderson, Linda Johnson, Row 3: Patty Kern, Mary Krehbiel, Phillis Leber, Gay Luscombe, Mary Martz, JoAnn Merryman, Marcia Mil- ler, Carla Moore, Mary Ann Morie, Nancy Myers, Carolyn Paul, Shelly Payne, Row 4: Linda Pinet, Nancy Reeder, Paula Roscoe, Carolyn Rowles, Joan Rowles, Ann Runyon, Sally Smith, Judy Stuenkel, Linda Swanson, Mary Lou Tabor, Wally Sue Wallace, Connie Walter, Betty West, Sherry Woerner. delta gammas show outstanding activity Members of Delta Gamma were well rewarded this year. At Homecoming, a DG was crowned Queen, and with the Sig Eps, they were awarded second place in house decorations. They also won first prize in Footlight Follies. Four Delta Gammas were chosen for Who's Who and two to Nonoso. Last spring, a DG was awarded the sophomore cup. Among the other outstanding Delta Gammas were Editor of the KAW, Miss Santa of the Kappa Sig Christmas Party, and one cheerleader. Social events included the Christ- mas Formal, Pinafore Party, and several teas and WY' open houses. Officers were: Beverly Elliott, pres- Q, L. ident, Mary Ann Morie, first vice-president, Judy Q Filson, recording secretary, and Marilyn Brown, B treasurer. Beverly Elliott, president of Delta Gamma, is well known on the campus as past editor of the KAW and as a leader in many other areas. The pledge skit at the Delta Gamma Christmas Formal held at the Holliday Inn South was as hilarious as usual. Here Homecoming is a time when all forget other duties to work together on the Homecoming house decorations. 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AA, ,, a2,,Aff Row l: Judy Albertson, Gretchen Anderson, Nancy Arm- strong, Gloria Ashworth, Judi Baker, Marilyn Bentz, Mary Beth Breithaupt, Ann Chezem, Barbara Dickeson, Janet Eg- gleston, Peggy Farrell, Myrna Frazer. Row 2: Verna Frazer, Sharron Gibson, Cathy Gray, Judy Greider, Linaya Hahn, Al- ison Hart, Gail Higgins, Karolyn Higgins, Betty lreland, Carol Laney, Pat Means, Marny Meyer. Row 3: Jean Morrisey, Kay Swanson, Allison Hart, and Diane Tucker adjust their wingswas they prepare to do some rushing at the Theta ' ,gi Af if 1 fs 4' 1 5 A, ,ss Ili? golf-, Molly Mulloy, Judy Owen, DeAun Reiman, Carole Schoen- feldt, Elaine Scofield, Melinda Sellards, Kathy Sheehan, Jean Smith, Peggy Sparks, Lois Straily, Vickie Stautter, Carol Stephens. Row 4: Judy Sticher, Kay Swanson, Carolyn Tillos- ton, Diane Tucker, Treva Whitaker, Joyce Wright, Carole Manieri, Cel Palmer, Barbara Thorning. Heaven Party. Theta Heaven is one of the two traditional rush parties held at the Theta House during rush week. 5 F ff 46 Jean Morrisey, President of Kappa Alpha Theta, also served as president of Modern Dance and is active in Angel Flight. kappa alpha theta led by iean morrisey The Kappa Alpha Theta chapter was proud of the various activities which Thetas have participated in on campus. Thetas served as president and vice president of Modern Dance Club, vice president and corresponding secre- tary of Pni Sigma Chi, vice president of the junior class, secretary of Panhellenic Council. Three members were elected to Who's Who and two to Nonoso. The 1961 Kaw Queen and a member of the cheerleading squad are both Thetas. Thetas pinned dollar bills on their Christmas tree and the pledges made stuffed animals for their national pnilanthropy, the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita. They also wrapped toys and delivered them to St. Vin- cent's Orphanage as a Christmas project. To earn money for their District Convention, the Thetas sponsored a Benefit Bridge party at the chapter house. Officers were: Jean Mor- risey, president, Marney Meyer, vice-presi- dent, Betty lreland, secretary and Kay Swan- son, treasurer. Singing together is a favorite sorority proiect. Here the ing the skit ot the Christmas Formal held at Shawnee Coun- pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta sing an original song follow- try Club. it ef Q ' Ate, sis., - -Qt, lair-- i1.,,- if A , . -.-' f L 7 5 its f ig 5 15 2155 A F ' 'Y 5 ta C, S , C - . ? 1 M r ,,a C of of l 4 fe A it 'F is I ' wa 3 egg? 1, 'Y :.. , f 4 ,N wifi? 55 , W is 5 'I47 4 ,.,,,,wf, F . An Old Southern theme prevails at the Zeta Tau Alpha House during rush artificial water fall inside the door. ffm le Ji, on X AW, X fi xg , Q U week. Sandy Zeller and Sharon Byers admire the lt's Homecoming time and Zeta Tau Alpha members work industriously to win the first place trophy. x , -2'S '5ix zeta tau alpha proiect: kansas neurological institute Zetas were busy in many campus activities this year. Members were presidents of several or- ganizations, including Panhellenic Council, Phi Sigma Chi, and Junior Pep Club. Zeta was rep- resented in Who's Who and Angel Flight, and a Zeta pledge had the highest first semester grades at Benton Hall. The chapter entertained children at the Kansas Neurological Institute with Christ- mas and Easter parties for their National project, handicapped children. At Homecoming, the Zetas and Phi Delts were awarded first place in house decorations. Social events included Mother- Daughter and Father-Daughter Banquets, Hallo- ween Party, Christmas Formal and Spring For- mal. Officers were Jane Schutter, president, Le- ann Fisher, first vice-president, Pris Rogers, sec- ond vice-president, Karen Maring, recording sec- retary, and Shari Donnelly, treasurer. Jane Beshears Shutter, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, was also active as president. Row l: Nancy Atkinson, Judy Bainbridge, Sharrel Bennett, Janet Beers. Row 2: Jane Beshears, Susie Bilstein, Jean Burkhardt, Connie Bussell, Sharon Byers, ,,,.. .. ..., V ',,, 5 ..iEA:,V,: , . Charlotte Crowe, Judy Doerfer, Shari Donnelly, Jean Downs, Leann Fisher, Julie ' J - Francom, Sharon Harris. Row 3: Joan Helm, Connie Hilbert, Judy Hildenbrand, r . ' V Marjorie Holyoke, June Hombs, Susan Jones, Kay Kilmer, Betty Jean Kline, Linda 3 ' Q -- LaHew, Karen Maring, Ann Marshall, Sharon Mize. Row 4: Dianne Nordstrom, E ? I k ,AI ,-- Bvobette Pierce, Priscilla Rogers, Betsy Ross, LeAnn Seem, Donna Shirk, Coreena genuhr, Marilyn Slegrist, Carol Stover, Pat Sullivan, Annamarie Vachal, Sandy ii- -- e er. 'P 'V ,' s 7 1 , :f l '- 1 5: ' ' -, A WE ii, ' 'fr , iff . i 1 .JW x X. J ' ' 2 ' , 'Q Wi -if - f -' if ' . ,,,. . -f J 'fl N J J .w - ,,, g r J V' 9' fa, is .- 47 I K .xr , 1 l -. .sa .... , . ., . , . ,Q 1 4' . 1 f + r -- Hi X 't-f- k 7 -Ji -3 - .., , ,M -ff 9' I' 9 -as if if il ' - , , ja, 'I R, i E 5 J ' g .?.. 'X' ' K Q. 5 :Eff 1' sf ' I la.: .V , ' ' .E ' 149 Carol Stephans and Phil Bronson really swing at the Firemans Ball held in the Roof Garden of the Kansas Hotel. Congratulations are expressed to Bob Wagner and Linda Meinershagen who became engaged at the Play- boy Party. 50 Glasses are raised in a toast to the Alpha Delts as they sing lf I had a son sir .... . Alpha Delta Playgirl this year was Jeannie Ferman posing here with the traditional Alpha Delta Playboy Rabbit. 'AWWBANL K ?955.lffff5tl??29?Fi3S575lI '?15f?5E5la'lS25if55T'5ff 'Y 1: P 'brf:.'-aiixii'f:EE'Z.i:'.i ,'t . -- ft:-:: :2iF-,ak- -:S-S - a ,.3 '?L?f-S 5- .1-'Q' c 4 N ' M T' f - X ' Y J . . 'L . - ! Q f. ' . 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Q ' W 2' , , t Y -J - -- 2 - A- f - - ' k f . : - -3, --V ii: FQ - : it . ' -I -' lu' 1' ' U Q - X 3' ' .ur : X. f ' :kk s 33:22 x.: .. ' -fe? east. 1- .:. wat '.5z5:Ef'i2 ' -. if ,.. - 'H . , T : 1: , 'V r- . - .. ' 1 - my we-'. T ' . - 1 g- . V, 'tv Q l A . ,...:,7 . - v:,.. - tt - -' ' A as r F, A J T are if sg Wid- 'WY ea - . : .raw-2 ' ,., Hausa- A- tt ., V57 'I 32 - l ' Top Row: Dick Adler, Don Anderson, Rick Anderson, Bob Archibald, Bob Bachtell, Larry Bates, Tom Berscheidt, Dick Bickerstaff, Mike Blakeman. Row 2: Bob Bolan, Dennis Bush, Jim Caldwell, Sam Car- roll, Bill Cooper, Hayden Downie, Bill Dudding, Lloyd Fleming, Le- land Harvey. Row 3: Bill Hawley, Bob Johnston, Jim Maag, Terry Marshall, Harold McArthur, George Metzenthin, Larry Miller, Phil Morse, Carl Palmer, Row 4: Monte Ramskill, Rick Rathbun, Gaylord Reichart, George Sloop, Ed Soule, Hayden St. John, John Swan, Raynurn Thompson, Jim Trast. Bottom Row: Art Turner, Jack Washburn, Dale Wrenick, Bob Wright. alpha delta: top scholars Alpha Delta members distinguished themselves and their fraternity during the year. A.D.'s were president and treasurer of Student Council, held five positions on the REVIEW, and two members were on the HEMLOCK board of editors. Alpha Delts were also active in Delta Sigma Pi, R.O.T.C., Dolphins,' and Pi Alpha Sigma. The main social events included the Fireman's Ball, Tree-Trim- ming Party, Playboy Party, and Spring Formal. First semester officers were: Hayden St. John, president, Larrie Bates, vice-president, Richard Rathbun, treasurer, and Bill Hawley, secretary. Larrie Bates and Hayden St. John discuss the sibilities of being president of the Alpha Delt Fraternity as Larrie takes over for second semester. respon- Miss Janet Dawson, a freshman at Washburn was the unanimous choice as Rho Chapter Sweetheart. 4-..,,-J . uf' Y 2 1 swf Harold Reynolds and Ramon Noches entertain Ruth Friend and Linda Sawyer at one of the social functions. Standing near the crest of the fra ternity are members of Kappa Al pha Psi as they entertain guests. kappa alpha psi active in civic events The Rho Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded in l92l. lt has since always strived to provide the social atmosphere so necessary to college life. The national program of the fraternity is the Guide Right Movement established to help high school graduates in selecting a career interest. The actives and pledges of Rho chapter were busy this year planning and participating in many social events and activities. The social highlight of the year was the Provincial's Fiftieth Anniversary Ball. The Kappas also were active in many civic events throughout the year. Among them were the youth week debate, speeches, and several simi- lar functions. Officers this year were: J. B. Littlejohn, Pole- march, Lathan Johnson, Vice-Polemarch, Ramon Noches, Keeper of the Records, and Roger Lewis, Dean of Pledges. J. B. Littlejohn, President of Kappa Alpha Psi, is a senior now attending Washburn and Kansas State Uni- versities. Top Row: Roger Lewis, Charles Riley, Wayne Barber, Lathan Row: Herchell Turner, Ivan Brooks, Ramon Noches. Missing: Johnson, Howard Hysten, James Horace Bryant. Bottom Bill Wallsik, Larry Johnson, George Shook. -, A ... L V ,ri 5 kappa sigma letters in every sport Kappa Sigs were represented in every phase of campus life this year. The fraternity had letter men in every sport and won their fourth straight intramural football championship. Members were president of l.F.C., chairman of Voice Party, and co-chairman of Greek Week. Kappa Sigs were members of S.N.E.A., Delta Sigma Pi, Young Re- publicans, and Young Democrats. At Christmas time, the pledge class entertained a group of un- derprivileged children. Two members were hon- ored by the National Fraternity for outstanding leadership and scholarship. The Kappa Sigma social calendar included the Bowery Brawl, Christ- mas Tree Trimming Party, Pajama Party, and Spring Formal. First semester officers were: Jon Bingesser, grand master, Bill Howard, grand proc- urator, Bill Quick, grand scribe, and Jon Bour- saw, grand treasurer. Row l: Gene Bailey, Jim Becker, Jon Bingesser, Jon Bour- saw, Charlton Brown, Ron Champlin, Danny Doyle, Mike Eastham, Pat Forbes, Richard Freienmuth, Max Gaither. Row 2: Barry Gentry, Dalton Grant, Spencer Haugh, Farrell Hobbs, Frank Holtz, Bill Howard, Larry Hutchinson, Bill James, Mike Kippenberger, Denis Lazarus, Gary Leabo, Bill Lesser. Row 3: Joseph Lieber, Roger Lund, Myron Meek, Jack Newhouse, Jon Bingesser, President of Kappa Sigma, is also active as president of Newman Club and on the Football Team. Mike Niemann, Pat O'Brien, Larry Patterson, Gary Peterson, Bill Quick, John Richardson, Ron Saia, Gary Savaiano. Row 4: A. W. Schnellbacher, Marve Schulteis, Larry Sheldon, Tom Steele, Pete Sumey, Dick Swartz, Jim Waddell, Forrest Waldy, Ed Webber, Reed Whitaker, John Wood, Steve Wright. .., ..,..... ,. .,.. . HA., ,..., .....,,: H , are :F H --:Mfr .1 -5 . vw - Q - if ,. ' ' an . - ' , . , A V . W . 'fs s ii 5 Us ' Li: ' ' Q -. .f if 2 1 5' r. fe ,L ' 'v . , 2939 , f Yi. .. ew - ' C' 'GW , V S' ' N I T 1 R i ' 'l f H , i . 5 T S S t L11 -if 5, TW jf ' - VJ-a ' f F5-i 4'-A - - ,. Q as X ' av' 155 ff an aw -i W fgf. ' , er ' , . M W iz:-. - N -3 H , - 2 -. Q . , r fag 2 , 1 Q ,, ,pg - ,A K rfsgfrr w K , l fi-' 1.2.1 . . , . 'gigtii wugisigg . Q- 2 - f . - ' r a , ' -, A . ll A , ' Q I ,jijv ' jj 5 5 A : K , , -ii 252.3 , wif.. :gig 4, M ' 11: .. ' if -- A ji: 4 5. 'J' .4 349: : S- sf- 0' Lf - - f .. ,T , ,H . BEL., :W , I .,,,. l. f .l '. ....:,f. . ,sc L ir V- wif. , f ,. -. H Ky I V Q L 2 v S 1 . 1 'Ti ri? rf .. iflgsggfg :' '- - Z' F1 'tiff . r. 555535: 2 q : i, . 'Q 'fx ' 2 ' J i. 111'-i :ffl 2 1 55 . 6 . r f s . ' l 'ls 'S S L 'U .Ni ' ' : r Q J, J R -S' ' si , , in A VV I J H V . 1 'I K - -rr. K wi gg , K , A .. r 1 - ' r t l 154 i'?s? 5 , fx K ga gt fismgr t We 1 7-,K v -' 'M We . af it I : V, Q ri' On one day of every year the Kappa Sigs empty out their ons have made sport on the wall and everyone has a rather pockets and disappear missing all their apointments and turn informal time. up unshaven at the Bowery Brawl. Down in the cellar cray- Costumes are typical of the bowery and dates are pre- sented with a scarlet, green and white garter. . ,. . M i A MS J .1 . , K ix- Dick Lake, president of Phi Delta Theta, is also ac- tive in Young Republicans, Voice Party, and Stu- dent Council. Row 1: Fritz Aldrine, T. C. Anderson, Richard Baskett, Don Bobo, Carl Brace, Tom Brown, Art Carruth. Row 2: Don Cashman, Harry Cook,llI, Bruce Craig, Dave Davis, Jerry Desch, Ron DeWeese, John Dickeson, Elmer Dinkel, Alan Einsel, Tony Hansan, Pat Harned, Jerry Hawyer, Bob Hub- phi delta theta celebrates golden anniversary Phi Delts celebrated their golden anniversary on Washburn campus this year. At Homecoming, the Phi Delts won first place with the Zeta in House Decorations and also Hobo King. Phi Delts were president of Delta Sigma Pi, Young Democrats, and the Freshman Class. One member was chosen for Who's Who and one was a varsity cheerleader. Phi Delta Theta entertained underprivileged children with a Christmas Party and an Easter Egg Hunt. The social events for the year included the Ugly Party, Ridiculous Party, Winter Formal, Bali-hi Party, Spring Formal, and Quad-Phi. The Phi Delt pledge class also entertained each of the sorority pledge classes with spaghetti dinners. First semes- ter officers were: Jerry Wittmer, president, Dick Lake, vice-president, Alan Einsel, secretary, and Don Cashman, treasurer. Row 5: Ward Summerville, Bob Tietze, Larry Toulouse, Dave Vander Laan, Jim Voigts, Harold Warner, Richard Wenger, Richard White, Jerry Wittmer, Lanny Worley, John Wort- man, Jon Yeager. sl: bard, Ward Hushaw. Row 35 Larry Johnson, Sid Johnson, ,..,,, - 4 A Don Kinder, Tom Lavely, Stan Lentz, Mick Locke, Kem no H i Lowry, Lance McKee, Hutch Milburn, Curt Miller, Dave ,Q-fi ' ,I if J 'Q -- L, Ir' in '2 Q , 1- , Q. 1 Miller, Van Moe, Don Morrison, Bill Muncy, Row 4: Ellis . ' A g r Q' i'. J rl' 3.5 4 ' Parker, Dave Perine, Mark Perrin, Ken Perry, Ed Phelps, Ill, . 5 if Mike Renard, Tom Reynolds, Virgil Rickel, Paul Rion, Jay -' Sheets, Jim Shepard, Neil Sheperd, Don Smith, John Smith. R ' X 1 I . - .,. , ,.. .,.... ,.. , rw ' 2' -.0 J V ,. 8 1. MT . -..- ' J i F 'Q '- so 're t -P C , . r 51 , V r 13523 P : '.:- A 25: .,'r. e -,ji ,,.- , - '-,' Q V i rf J P r'..l i Q - I . 'f' . . , , J . ,.., A V' J l:t r , r 1 - A V ' -.-'- i M '- 3' f J . Q - .. 1. , Y J .-':,l,,. --AI VI it . X K , I ,,,'., 1 - J .... , S to 2 ' '1 4- Wd , Q dv , gr g v,,, : ,,.: Et V W K Z 'T m 1. Vg ,S 7, A 2 dv I lf aw was - V rf-' . +V z F' f V :elses . -.f .. S ,f i ' ' ' ' -ji ' ' , A J t I: '- V I ' , i 'A' il if ff ri .- , ml V T 'A w A if 55? L- an ' t 'V' ' -. - 2-.. 5 tgp.:-f V A V gy-N Members of Phi Delta Theta, various sorority girls, Santa Claus and Mother Anderson help' to make Christmas bright for children of the city at their annual Christmas Party. Carolyn Rowles and LaDene Gurss stretch to catch up with the Theta team during the wheelbarrow race at the Phi Delta Theta sextathalon in which sorority girls compete at various stunts. 'I A A me , L a wk, 7 Q65 Just make believe you've been marooned on a desert island with the Sig Eps and come to year at Indian Creek Grange. the annual Shipwreck Party held this Dressed appropriately for a shipwrecked crew Sig Eps and their dates dance to the music of the Satellites. A is., 158 Row 'l: Jim Davidson, Terry Davis, Murrel Dean, Ken Hermann, Arne Henricks. Row 2: Jack Huffman, Larry L. Johnson, Dick Kingman, Al Moore, John Wohlfarth. sigma phi epsilon re-organizes This has been a year of reorganization for Sigma Phi Epsilon. ln February, the Sig Eps dis- solved their chapter and became a colony. At that time, all their members became pledges again, in addition to approximately forty-five men from a local group and the mens' residence hall. At the end of the year, all qualified pledges will be'initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon, and the col- ony will become a chapter. The colony is under the direction of Topeka alumni and college chap- ter members from other schools in Kansas. Social events for the Sig Eps included the Blue Moun- tain Blast, the Christmas Formal, the Shipwreck Party, and the Spring Formal. ln March, an open house was held to introduce the new pledges to the other groups on campus. At Homecoming, the Sig Eps were awarded the second place trophy with the Delta Gammas for house decorations. Four Sig Eps were R.O.T.C. officers and one member was a varsity cheerleader. First semes- ter officers were Murrel Dean, president, Jack Huffman, vice-president, Terry Davis, secretary, and John Wohlfarth, historian. Murrel Dean, President of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tim Etzel, Secretary, stand outside their red door. 15 9 Buzz Crews, president of Delta Theta Phi, is a senior in Law School and also a well-known auctioneer. delta theta phi places second in national award The Washburn chapter of the Delta Theta Phi Legal Fraternity was founded on this cam- pus in l9l2. It is dedicated to attain scholastic excellence and practical ability in the field of law. This year the Washburn Chapter won second place in the national scholarship award of Delta Theta Phi. The chapter has many so- cial events during the year, some formal and some spontaneous. This year something new was added as the Delta Theta wives got into the act and threw a Western Party. Officers were: Buzz Crews, president, Jack Rogers, vice-president, Steve Flood, secretary, Dick Smith, treasurer, Al Bieber, master of rituals, Art Palmer, bailiff. Row iz Mark Bennett, Alois Bieber, David Chase, Ray Cooley, Nelson, Richard Smith, Gus Stotler, Roger Vietz, Robert Robert Dent, Lowell Hahn. Row 2: D. L. Hoben, Douglas Voran, Jim Ward. Fitch, Tyler Lockett, James McDade, Jacob Miller, Robert Y S X ' 3 il -Xe X : P , sg. . - '.e V . he Q - :AA Z-1:1 .A S. I tx 60 ' fffsiifiv . ' 3:11 ' 51262135 fiii' fr? - 1-if it . . V M if ' v.. iw- li -- 'kv--in - 591' up .... '- f f .. f -fifwesfzns , .sf w e-w W 'F . -S . ...H g,a,gg,3 - ..., ,- . . V.. I ' , ' -P , . , ,,: be I, s .7 at .,.. M :ef , , als ... 1 f lawrence klenda heads pi alpha delta The Benson Chapter of Pi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity has as its purpose the promotion of extra-curricular learning in the field of law and also to provide a form of social life for its members. Of the two legal fraternities at Washburn, Pi Alpha Delta, alone, maintains a house. This year the PAD's held their Founders Day celebration at the Kansan Hotel, their tri- chapter initiation with Kansas University and Kansas City University at the Aladdin Hotel in Kansas City, and their district conclave at Kansas University. Officers this year were: Larry Klenda, jus- tice, Claude Heath, vice-justice, Adrian Far- ver, treasurer, Ray Berkely, clerk, Gordon Johnson, bailiff. Row l: Alan Blank, Thomas Brown, Charles Cline, Dick Enochs, John German, Row 2: Firman Gladow, Robert Hamel, Robert Hammon, Claude Heath, Gordon Johnson, Lawrence Klenda, Steve Lester, Jerry Mershon, Michael Murphy, James Larry Klenda, president of Pi Alpha Delta, is a senior in Law School this year. Murray. Row 3: Ronald Myers, Gene Olander, Gary Pauley Gene Penland, Sam Riggs, Anthony Russo, Arlen Spies Ver non Steerman, Royce Wallace. f -vie 5 ri in A. 1 - 4' 1 ...W t 'gtg' few- 2 in gi 'N M Q , , . . Q Yi!-,Q A -- A ' ll .J W T2 . Q ., ,Ek . .... k , :ai ,, ,,. 'P 'a. ,,,., . , . Q . , 4 . - .,,..,....,,.. R g . , I r sr ,, ... .f -J .,.- . .-'.- .- E .,,., 5 , ,.,, 5 Q A, .,., . x fl o I I . . ' , ,. . . ,,, . ,f P W . . 'QILI : . 5315 k ,:' . rf ... 3 A Q .,.. is A -A J. '- if' '5 - '. if - . -, .. . .... . TIFF. Q ff. ff . ,,,. .. . . k N . x ti ' it ' HH f- sfizw gg, . I H . ,M as , f H - , '. . sf ffm Z i 2 ,Eff fxfxf' ' ii 5535 5 . I i 53 : . ' X - V- L L 32 ,av ig ' tfrar 3 .A Z w r - 24133 if sg nd SQ? . W J . X . E, l' se t ,. J NS fa' ,tree Q L r- f ' x X 'Y 1,3 f the clorm: dinner bells, quiet hours, closing hours, and fire escapes. S.,4Lg ,, If An overflowing bulletin 'board gives proof that Bobbie Stansell and Sharon Kerbs don't study all the time. Benton Hall Benton Hall is a home away from home for out-of-town freshmen and unaffiliated women. The residents enjoy a homey atmosphere and comfortable, attractive rooms which they may decorate as they please. Guided by their housemother, Mrs. West- fall, the girls have participated in many social events. Among them are: Homecoming, Fall Formal, Footlight Follies, Hobo Dinner, Spring Party, May Fete, and several hour dances held jointly with the boys of Carruth Hall. Benton Hall girls always look forward to the Christ- mas season with eager anticipation. This year all of the girls took part in a Christmas decor- ations contest in which the girls who decorated their room with the most beauty and original- ity were presented gifts. The Judiciary Board which is the governing body of the dorm consists of five members chosen in an open election at the beginning of the Fall term. The group reviews all disci- plinary cases and makes decisions regarding 4 L 1 ,y,, -W g punishment. - 6 s 'ii' 'T b OfQcersEofkBentondHall this yeag wqere: Bar- ' ea --1 c 2 ara pac ec pres: ent' oyce a er vice- A .. ij' . 1 1 1 W s 'lit president, Lorene Sausser, secretary, Nancy M Fulton, treasurer. ili,w W eb 'lvuaudw t Uasgu 'sfwmuw-W i x N i Q - - At dinner time the men of Carruth Hall join the W - women of Benton for one of Clancy's lovely meals. , . swarm tau di zs, ,. .. Benton Hall Officers: Lorene Sausser, secretaryg Joyce Baker, Grutzmacher, second vice-presidentg Barbara Spachek, presi- First vice-presidentg Mrs. Westfall, housemotherg Lynda dentg Nancy Fulton, treasurer. .gf 'iii Benl-on Hall gives girls away from home a lesson in the giv- ing and taking of living to- gether. 5, ng, .,,- N404 V S U E !3?'fi,'f Q! iw'-ff I6 , + fe ij 5 ' ' 1 W -. - . 5 ' , .i F Q 55953. '- .. 5' - ' 23, -,'.,f: 'ffbzg 4, 1 - gg: - iq -Q, f:Ep,,2s , L . - ' -:LL I 2. 1 L V. :if B-,ff , ' 'T' r if ' ' . .V -:., sf . A r ,.., - Y Y . , , K D l I L ' H 33 if . 1? .,.. i ,assi H -,Z-Ni I 2 .- .5 5 we Sig - V L A . I , 2 , . I , kiwi ' ' 3. V. .L - S A .Qilu Y ' . my ,, :Sy ff, .' 'f l ' ' ' .. ,JL . ' J , .. ,. .h Q i .. . , ,,.. . , ., 41 , 'IL xii? 33511 - . ' 55' f 'REL bib 155555 'QV 'H ..::..: .E fi -' 'SS f H ' 'f E ' lv? J 'V'- V ,si ,fs V 5935. W is ,..,,. c. i -- -., L 3 . is .Q V f i f tt! .5 Y I P . . ,...E..:,, I i,,.,.,, A . ' A I ... I - . ,::-. :.:..:E,,,::.:l H' aa 519 -' 2512 H.. .,, 1 Sis? f -gs .4 , 55, , ' 4 fb.. -:,gsf,g S1131 . ' 'l ii ' lf ' '- - 'F 7 W'-W 3 fl if A' ' W. . S- i J 1 - V -.Q W 'it . . x ,T K V s 1, ,. -i 1 - J, , - .MQ A f I . 16. .A I 1 , . X - ' ' , Q , , .Rf .. gf E .- J 5 L W J.. ,Jw . - ij .r , -. QW . ,..., ,ii - I . 2 ' f i S i ii' - 'i ' I ' ' .gp-.. ' - ' TE I ' - .5 , - .H ' - . Q 'W . . 15 gg 5 , L, R 4? 1. ., ' A 2, '15 Q I- ,Jag Q 2 H I - Si K: ag. 1 . 'E , :zz ' -. H - ,.,,. A 4' , ' 'rn' Lk , , .,.,, , .-. f F . F lr.. Lf Row l: Abdel Alkassin, David Allen, Bill Barnes, Doyle Barnes, Ben Barrett, Michael Billsborough, Tom Buxton, Wil- liam Carr, Dick Davidson, Warren Dobry. Row 2: Dennis Donahue, Douglas Eberly, Loren Edmonds, Kenneth Elliot, Robert Eppenbach, Jerry Felzier, Russell Flack, Tim Francis, Norair Ghazarian, Larry Greenmore, Jerry Hedger, Gary House. Row 3: David Leonard, Timothy Leone, Lawrence Carruth Hall began an active year with its dedication during the Fall Semester. Numbered among its many social events, the Hall held a Hobo Party and a Fall Formal. Dur- ing the Spring a dance with the student nurses at Stormont-Vail, and a Spring Dance Party was held. Carruth men were active in intramurals, both on and off the campus. They placed among the top teams on the campus, downing many fra- ternities. Elections were held during November with the following being elected: Michael Billsborough, president, Rus Haden, vice-president, Jay Lewal- len, secretary-treasurer. Throughout the year, the Hall was ably guided by housemother, Mrs.' Lois Metzler. corruth hall is named for board of regents head 164 Lewallen, James Lindley, William Lindsay, Russell McClana- han, Bill McDonald, James McLemore, Layton Miles, Truman Nicholas, Bob Ogle, Harold Owens. Row 4: Francis Palinske, Gary Porteous, Marrin D. Prochaska, John W. Reed, Bill Rit- terhouse, Robert E. Scott, Mike Welborn, Larry Wellington, Bair Wesley, William White, Floyd Wolfenbarger. A hobo party . . . we shall have some fun now! i A ., ,awk - 1 . wg, 1 A . f vt' ' A iz X iw 1 . Qi , its 75 1 pl- ., K t curvy -W - if rggui., Wig H 45s,Y'f-gg,wl.ww3!n:1 xiii - --Q gi- f,Wgi.Em A , J . .L .-AA A ,V -, House Council: Top Row: Bob Epenbach, Dick Demoss, Carr, Truman Nicholas. Bottom Row: Don Youetich, Rus Mother Lois Metzler, Mike Billsborough, presidentg Bill Haden,vice-president. White, Jerry Felzierm, Jay Lewellan, secretary-treasurerg Bill :mow For that after-dinner relaxation Carruth Hall men can us- ually be found in the recreation center. Wk UQ , new K 'af K: mhkiiii N579 kk - f.-, Livkt i , ,,-if Quiet rooms and modern furnishings provide an atmos- phere conducive to good study habits. 3 1 i ,,.-A - K ,kv WH' ww 'CN 'is 'lv , zimvgmw. A-we-,A 'L H' Y .an Q 'U 9' U Y av- , . 5' 'iw Q-iq? W ' , Q In 2 in ,, . ' ' M ' if in L7 Hamm Q- W -K K: W' V I was - ,iw L. i M 4: aff ,V H fi ' + Aiwa ,EF Q :H A S . 4, , HY , Q.. , Q ...V Q 1 X the athletics Q, W was For many college graduates the tangy autumn chill of the football stands, the hot, quick, ex- citement of a basketball game, and the loud cheer of the crowd are the fondest memories of their college days. There is much to be said for the pursuit of athletic skills, The unity of the team, the spirit of competition at the games, the enthusiasm of the spectator, the respect we ac- quire for the physical body and its endeavors, have been important lessons for us in the years we have spent here. football basketball tennis go baseball track intramurals me f Af S QQEM ,E 24 1 M - 4255 U. .. . :gm-QU S M xiii? AA QE ig S -,wa - mf fn V I Jr 4 K-K 3 . . . B , .NP .W 2 V -ev S. S , Mm. . gy, ., 3 H 5 . , the 1960 football team ties for third place in the cic tournament. For the second year in a row a field goal provided the necessary margin for Colorado College as they halted a last minute Washburn drive on the 16 yard line to preserve a 9-7 vic- tory. The difference provided by the 35 yard boot was reminiscent of last year when two of the 3 pointers set the Big Blue back 13-12. The loss evidently had some effect on the team's morale as Washburn dropped the sec- ond game of the season to Northeast Missouri State 39-12. The game wasn't a complete loss as several bright and unexpected spots showed through, the newy tested passing and kicking of freshman quarterback Bill Maddox among the more noticeable. Displaying a hitherto un- veiled bruising ground attack the lchabods marched away from Eastern New Mexico to the tune of 21-12. Led by Lathan Johnson, Bob Ogle, and Jon Bingesser, a substitute for in- jured all-ClC halfback, Bruce Backus, lchabod fortunes were looking up. However, Central Missouri State handed the Blues a rude setback by defeating them 35-14. Moving into con- ference play, Washburn beat Emporia State in everything except the score as they blew sev- eral opportunities in dropping the 7-6 decision. ln the Homecoming game with St. Benedict's, Washburn was handicapped by the loss of quarterback Gene Bailey who quit the squad following the Emporia game. Although they played a fine first half, the lchabods just didn't have the size, speed, and depth to stay with the perennial CIC champs and lost 37-14. Pittsburg, the next foe, solved the problem of Washburn's pass defense and threw four touchdown passes in spite of a steady rain to win 27-6. Having entirely their own way on offense, Washburn bounced back to crush Omaha 7-O as a total of 293 yards was piled up by the hard hitting Blues. Inspired by the long awaited win Washburn invaded Fort Hays and sprang an elusive Jon Bingesser loose for four touchdowns, a 33-7 victory, and a tie for third place in the C.l.C. Cheerleaders--Top Row: Carla Moore, Bruce Craig, Row 2: Nancy Armstrong, Jim Davidson. Row 3: Linda Mein- ershagen, Bill James. Row 4: Pat Dunlap, Jim Becker. Bottom: Mitzi Hayes. '9,12,:! f ff-at-s':1-f?f1'tf-5,-fr' s -, at - T' Q kg, 71 ,3 ,N ,im A aDTtwa9'?ag7,ij,.,ragA Q, Qffomsajsgdiftsa-fc,..,56'i71fs78r +225 . Xhcai 'hA,,. , g K, , i JA jig, E' W-L,-,J Football Team-Top Row: Marion McDonald, Ralph Brown, Murrell, Gary Peterson, Dale Mills, Lathan Johnson. Row 5: Norman Short. Row 2: LeRoy Robinson, Jon Bingesser, Paul Gene Bailey, Jerry Perkins, Erland Johnson, Jerry Hawver, Derda, Tracy Klingensmith, Dean Flack, Ken Perry, Benny Ken Elliot, Robert Christian, William Elston, Kenny Her- Besta, Bob Ogle, Curt Miller, Don Hanna, Row 3: Tom man, Denis Lazarus, Art Carruth. Bottom Row: Dick Pat- Hallacy, Gary Brewer, Jim Russum, Jim Voights, Frank terson, Doug Roda, Larry Brown, Dave Holberg, Bill How- Sheble, Mike Beach, Dan Rickel, Ron Heck, Chuck Lower, ard, Farrel Hobbs, Russell Haden, Leon Shelinbarger, Jerry Bill Maddox. Row 4: John Reed, Bruce Backus, Dick Ney, Hedger. Bill Lesser, Tim Francis, Doug Koehlar, James Lindley, Ken the ichcibocl team receives honorable mention Although held to a 3-6 record, Washburn ment and outstanding play of the older and more fans and foes alike would have to concede that experienced lettermen. Leading this delegation the Blue squad was much improved over last was senior tackle Dick Patterson who was named year's team. A fine crop of talented freshmen, to the C.l.G all-conference first team, Halfback recruited by coach Brown, was responsible for Bog Ogle was named to the second team on this part of this, serving as added depth to a squad same squad as well as being among the honor- of fairly experienced lettermen and squadmen. able mentions on the Little All America team. Also responsible for the improved play of the Rating honorable mention on the all-conference lchabods was the lack of any serious injuries on team were fullbacks, Lathan Johnson and Tom the squad. However, the biggest factor in build- Harrison, haltback, Jon Bingesser, and tackle, ing this year's team was the personal improve- Jerry Hedger. Jim Russum, from Eldorado, Kansas, is a senior this year City, Kansas, is a junior in the position of halfback. Bruce and is a guard. Denis Lazarus, from Norwich, Kansas, is a Backus from Meriden, Kansas, is a junior halfback, also. junior in an end position. Jon Bingessor, from Cawker 4 fi W' 'Ns E 1-.- Mm ff Mar, 'Wi' 'BY' p S-'X-ur is , A ,. .Q X, Un. r Vgh. 7, K tu' ii' :Qs V' 1 5-, .L-1 'Y .- 1 . 1 Q S 'A firm .. -J.: 'f' .p,'?2:. J W 'wwf J ' YT! fm 'li it 2. Eight kk .W .Q 5 ,M g -1 A gf.: if N ff' ' in 'ew V M wiaxistggwwx I - gs ., K, ,zfjlp defy, X, ,L V x K of Q, 'jk . K 5 -1- is . fy A ' Ngo, .., is -A K' . 3,167 s,,.3.,. W fi 3,55 fy-.5 1' 'P - f ,..g1..J,:w?? ,awe.w. ,,95f?'Qfg:w s f W? Wa 3 1 'lv .xi vb., . v if fx K fi QFQQWQQQL in 5 , N, if EA -SSL i .J l, 5' :M - -1 P vi ,M H. I, n ez' .A-M ll' K Q in ld +A hi A Q, K, . ,. ,iflgx P in 'a f' -rf ' if 73' tv M , ,iv.',4:QlS,lq Q We .3 Wg it Q K iw, 5 , fm R ' - 1 , , al X' ' . 8,2 . 1 L: 1 I-M ' sk , 5 vm, ' .- 2' . ., ' 5 .. .E E: Trapped by the fine outside defensive play of Erland Johnson and John Reed a Raven back tries to find a way around as Washburn's Dave Holberg watches in the background. John Reed and Gary Peterson, two of Washburn's linebackers poise before dropping this St. Benedict's ball carrier in the Homecoming tilt won by St. Benedict's 37-14. Gary Peterson, a Sophomore this year, is a guard from Butler, Missouri, is a senior. Ken Herman, from Water- Topeka. Lathan Johnson, also from Topeka, is in a full- ville, Kansas, is a Sophomore end. back position and is a senior. Jerry Hedger, a tackle from .?' k .wig - s ,, , , fs E9 get l ., 23 . -Ci V, , 1... ,, 'M ' :: 1- M ' s 4' ' 'fig '-Q , 3 C. . to I , X K 3, , A Ni, Q Ara .ki fx, 'Rigs ., 4 f.. mia . 8.15.3 K X1-rl rims. , , I if lik no , . . ffsii '-vt was -' 'L - 1131 vi is 75 i K jd M-gg, aiagx' K' WY- Q 5E5f?Hh3gQgkg,',?,.11 o at ' -:A L, vi. A N K A-1-rf N , 1 , ,.. ,ff 'un-v-1.. - gig' 1' ' ,mf K N ff , .K 4' 'M ' A -'W M 9lf3'.M'Pz5f,?S 'f:f:Ff '..w af, mfs , A ,. fgy,,m,x, ,..... . 2 Vw, ,V ia. we ,.- . ' ' 3, f wc: :far if ,935 . 4-gfqg,-gg .1 ,f 1.i.,g,5,.g:l. :V ,, ' , 4 gf., ., ., , Q . , L., . gg, I 4, 4- P 2 .t 'fo f','3'f5' 'I 1 , , 'Q f 5 X 'kil5', Q? , , . , qmwn 'iff 4 - .. . ,. . . . it litem? it so if M -if do J . , I -1 . wk, sim: , we J J 3. fe PM Y .JY--,,O,,,, . .R Q-, D ,, f 1 - A . 'V , ,gina 'Q ' . wr, ,w .- ., ff e P. u- : W V 2 -- .. ,we A 1 J W ,g,,',wf's3. 2f ., as ' X 114.5 - ff Q ' ' ' W . .. -. .r .-2 r :J -f ',. ,. W 5 ga '5 'z wif, Q, 4 ir ? 3 xi.-J ' Dick Ney, a senior end, is from Parsons, Kansas. Dale Mills, from Abilene, Kansas, is a junior guard. Dick Patter- , wfi-24-1 Q 'ft' Q , ' ' V' if , - W. is Vg: 4- swf W . ' ,f - - , W ,, . s,.. , 1 Vs V J, ,ig 'N - QUVY4 Q- if NS! 'Pi - A A . 5 if mit? am it W1 ,ii 5 :Cav it iq s . 1960 scoreboard Washburn 7 Colorado College Washburn 12 Northeast Missouri State Washburn 21 Eastern New Mexico Washburn 14 Central Missouri State Washburn 6 Emporia State Washburn 14 St. Benedict's Washburn 6 Pittsburg State Washburn 7 Omaha University Washburn 33 Fort Hays State Head Coach, J. Ralph Brown, listens intently as Marion McDonald relays the weaknesses of Wash- burn's foe for the dav from his seat high in the radio broadcasting booth. son is from Highland Park and' is a senior tackle Ken Perry in an end position, is from Topeka and is a sophomore . PM K r45 - Q S L Q 1 :E W? football coaches work hard and hope Although only equaling last year's very me- diocre 3-6 record, coach J. Ralph Brown's l96O version of Washburn turf men showed even more progress than last year toward reaching the goal set by coach Brown in 1959, his first year as head coach. This goal is to breed a new type of foot- ball into Washburn gridiron history, a rough, tough, lOO per cent every play, type of football. This year the lchabods displayed movement in the right direction. Joining Brown this year was Norman Short who serves as head basketball coach as well as football line coach. Short was at College of Em- poria immediately before coming to Washburn, and his success with the Blue forward wall backed up his fine reputation and demonstrated that he was probably largely responsible for College of Emporia's fine team of a year ago. Coach Short brought with him some defensive variations which have been incorporated into the Wash- burn strategy to varying degrees and should fit well when the squad finally reaches the goal set by coach Brown. Returning this year as backfield coach was Marion McDonald. Mr. McDonald resumed his coaching duties after a serious illness last winter which forced him to retire from the post as head basketball coach. McDonald's experience was very beneficial to what at times was a brilliant backfield. John Reed, a Sophomore from Larned, plays halfback. Ken Murrell is a Junior guard from Independence. Tom Harri- MNK A S ,,,. U, 553515513-. . tfafwgvgz .g me Coaches-J. Ralph Brown, head football coach, Nor- man Short, line coach, Marion McDonald, backfield coach. son plays fullback and is a Sophomore from Prairie Village Farrel Hobbs, a Sophomore from Seneca, plays center. -. ' ,ir -B E if Eli, . , .ii 9 - vvir M Q- blues meet obstacles on the road ln analyzing the Blue's record, it would seem that the biggest obstacle to a more successful season was the spasmodic play on the road. On the home court the lchabods showed a poise and ability more indicative of league champions than of a third place team. Al- though outscored for the season by opponents, the lchabods shot a better percentage and were about equal in the rebound department but just couldn't seem to get going when they really needed to. The result was two victories on the road-the difference between a very good season and a mediocre one. Looking again at some of the brighter as- pects of the year, Washburn fans may look for an even greater improvement in next year's version of roundballers. The bench strength of Norman Short's squad was one of the most ef- fective weapons ofthe Blues all season. When- ever called upon, substitutes such as Gil Kidd and Eddie Phelps were capable of producing anywhere from 2 to 20 points and contributed to more than one Washburn victory. We might also look at the B squad which lost only three games in their schedule, playing CIC teams as well as various organizational teams. Considering the fact that not one man will be lost by graduation from this year's total squad, and with the additions which we may expect from Coach Short's recruiting program, the picture for the athletic future at Washburn is indeed bright. Fred Strathe completes a full court drive with a two point lay-in as Fort Hays State guard Billy Townsend glides by in a futile defensive effort. iw. What's happening? wonders Elsbery Broadnax l26l as he jumper. Quick led all lchabods in scoring over the yea watches Bill Quick C363 saunter off after firing in a baseline a 16.3 mean. BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD Washburn Opponents 44 Maryville 40 61 Ottawa 41 75 Omaha 63 70 Southwest Missouri 62 50 Maryville 67 74 Oklahoma Baptist 69 53 Illinois Normal 72 65 Rockhurst College 74 45 St. Beriedicts 67 62 Warrerisburg 83 76 Pittsburg State 58 58 Pittsburg State 69 5l Warrerisburg 56 79 Ft. Hays 73 73 Ft, Hays 85 53 Emporia State 63' 52 Emporia State 45 58 St. Beriedicts 62 7l Omaha 60 Ed Phelps l25l maneuvers for a 'IO foot jumper as Elsbery Broadnax l26l moves in to assist. The hand in Phelps' way be- longs to Omaha Indian, Dave Hagefund. ., . . , L l 1 ' .1593-is ' sbs , ww. v l H IE,-Eiga--at tae! ' I Hits It 1.35593 Jlvsse... I . - W f,,:- , pw., ,gg-,L is ,, ,ir can as 5 5555.5 SIU . at li Ht. H Y fit? 3? -5? fi N '. 5' QXWII in-5 Xi i 5 53 Q 5 a 34' M4161 Q1 . ,R a-A UP 'fm . -. ,. Qt llc gg 1, 20 fkjt 'fan 99nd 9 it ix 54 1 YJ! thief! Q93 45 2 nur 4. 'mln Basketball Team-Top Row: Coach Norman Short, Dick tom Row: Don Williams, Jim- Lugar, Gil Kidd, Bill Quick, Mullen, Jack Debonnet, Don Myers, Leon Harris, Kaye Wil- Harold Owens, Fred Strathe, Dick Brehm, Ed Phelps, Iiams, Larry Patrick, manager, Larry Sheldon, manager. Bot- tecim ties for third in intercollegiate conference Starting with Bill Quick and Jim Lugar as the only returning regulars from last yearfs team, bas- ketball coach Norman Short and assistant Niles Nelson, an ex-Washburn star, succeeded in not only improving on last season's record, but in insuring a powerfully well balanced returning squad for the l96l team. The overall season's record was 9-IO, while the lchabods improved their conference percentage by splitting 5-5. ln- cluded in the accomplishments of the Blues were a fourth place finish in the Christmas tournament at Ottawa and a commendable third place tie with Pittsburg in the Central Intercollegiate Con- ference. Both of these records were marked im- provements over the same events of a year ago. It is also noteworthy that the lchs were the only CIC team to defeat conference champions Em- poria State. Individually, the team had more than its share of standouts with Bill Quick, Leon Harris, and 76 Jim Lugar gaining recognition on the All-Con- ference squad. Quick was named to the first team while Harris earned a spot on the second team with Lugar being an Honorable Mention. Statistically, the Washburn team was led in al- most every department by stand-out play-making guard Bill Quick. He posted a fine l6.3 scoring average for the season, an average good enough to rank third among the CIC scoring leaders. ln compiling this scoring average, Quick hit a total of 3I0 points, 250 of them coming from the field at a AOWJ clip. Bill also sank 60 charity tosses for 76fHp and contributed to team scoring by adding .30 assists. The only two areas on the positive side of the ledger which Quick did not control were field percentage led by Jim Lugar with 46? .and rebounding which Leon Harris paced with 207 grabs. Lugar and Harris were also the team's second and third high scorers re- spectively with averages of I3.2 and 8.6. ll 5 Q :,,:.. .4 ,' . 7 Leon Harris l54l bends for one of the 210 rebounds he picked up during the campaign. Dave Hagglund, Omaha center is providing the interference in Harris' attempt. Head Coach Norman Short Cleaning forwardl and assistant coach Niles Nelson look thoughtfully at the action taking place on the Whiting Fieldhouse hardwoods. Leon Harris l54l and Ed Phelps l24l battle St. Benedicts' Carl Pratt l23l and Don Lister l43l for the rebound. The German Stalag 7 Band beats one out as they play a farewell to the defeated Emporia State Hornets after the lchabods had pulled a big upset, 52-45 l77 7 Jim Lugar tries in vain to block the jump by Fort Hays State guard Billy Townsend. Gil Kidd 1301 comes up to give a helping hand. Bruce Hunter, Omaha U. forward, wins this rugged rebound fight with Leon Harris ldirectly in back of Hunterl as Kaye Williams l42l and Omaha guard Wendell Wiksell look on. Arms seem to play an important part here, but Gil Kidd C303 is firing in a two point lay-in as Leon Harris C547 moves up. A-... Bruce Hunter l35l Omaha guard finds Leon Harris' i541 arm to be a wonderful resting place as he lays one on the lchabod pivot man as Harris goes up for the shot. Leon Harris l78l and Jim Lugar battle an Omaha cager for a rebound as Bruce Hunter l35J and Joe Newberger C211 move up to give help. With ballet-like precision step, Gil Kidd stretches out for one of his familiar two point crips as a host of Omaha Indians look on. 179 Tennis Team-Top Row: George Parker, Ellis Parker, Jim Maag, John Wolfarth. Front Row: Verlin Miller, Ray Manning Dave VanderLaan. Verlin Miller, Freshman, displays remarkable agility on the tennis court. 0 golf team has four returning lettermen Golf With warm weather once again setting in, Golf coach Ernest Bader made preparations for the coming season. After a strong season last spring in which Washburn finished second in the CIC behind Emporia State, the outlook was ex- ceptionally good. Returning from last year's squad were all four lettermen. Those lettermen are: John Morrison, Dick Ney, Jerry Reichart, and Mike Renard. Morrison, Ney, and Reichart are seniors while Renard is only a junior. The sea- son's opener will be with Manhattan on March 25. Tennis Coach George Parker and his netmen opened the season against powerful Kansas University on March 25. After a slow season last spring Wash- burn tennis fans will be looking mainly to senior two year lettermen Jim Maag and John Wohl- farth for court leadership. At present there are seven prospective squadmen out for the sport. They are: L. E. Eckles, Dave Barnett, Ellis Parker, Dave Vanderlan, Verland Miller, Charles Brooks, and Ray Manning. Mike Renard, the only junior on the team this year, displays a powerful swing with the driving iron. 3 Jerry Reichart, returning letterman from last year, prac tices his form on the golf course. Dick Ney, also a returning Ietterman, helped Washburn to win second place in the CIC tournament last year. hopes are high as the 1960 baseball team returns Although finishing with a record of only five wins and ten losses, the lchabods fared much better than these figures indicate. Picking up the big wins at the right time, Washburn finally dropped Emporia State 3-2 to reach the N.A.l.A. state finals. In the final game, however, a strong College of Emporia team snatched the state cham- pionship from the Blue and White with a 5-4 victory. Washburn hopes were tied up mainly in the arm of Jerry Milner and the .300 hitting of Gene Bailey, Jon Bingesser, and Max Johnson this year. With the entire squad including all of these ex- cept Milner returning, coach Marion MacDonald could well say, wait 'til next year. The lchabods scored 6-5 in the first game with Emporia State, 4-3 over St. Benedicts, 8-6 over Forbes, and l3-4 over Omaha, losing all their other encounters. Baseball Team. Top Row: Coach Bob Lee, Tom Harrison, Phelps, Charles Crouse, Gene Bailey, Jack Bishop, Barry Denis Lazarus, Phil McCain, Ron Richards, Jim Payne, Max Gentry. Johnson, Jerry Milner. Bottom Row: Jon Bingesser, Ed Q aaaa - ,, as y tj, Enfllllw i Eli, XV ,xx at .1- W W IVV! K .li..l- WAX 34 2 .L ,E- Tension mounts as Washburn catcher, Jim Seamore, goes high after a bad throw and a Forbes man crosses the plate Jim Payne, Washburn player, completes th e play for another A slow throw allows this man to sneak by Jun Seamore for out at first base in the game against Forbes. another run for the Forbes team die-xesgesmfnfafwmz 1960 track team o o 'Q scores all-time high A powerful crew of Washburn cinder men handed Coach Dick Godlove the best track and field record in the school's history. ln dual meets the lchabods posted an undefeated slate with Baker, Peru, Maryville State, Warrensburg, and Omaha U the victims. With the entire squad reaching near potential marks, Washburn snared a somewhat unexpected third place in the CIC league meet fthe highest in several yearsl and went on to post the best Washburn finish of all time in the N.A.l.A. meet by placing eighth. Although the success of the track team indi- cated a well balanced depth, a large portion of the scoring could be attributed to record break- ing efforts by Bob Denson, Jim Cain, and Charles Anderson. 4 ' i' M jffj, li , ,ff 5 N5 Keith Urbanek arches his way up and over the pole vault bar, for a portion of the 9 points he picked up during the year. N.A.l.A. record holder, Bob Den- Charles Anderson strikes a familiar pose as he Jim Cain reveals the structure that son, prepares to heave the iavelin. looks ahead to a victory in the 100 yard dash. gained him a CIC first in the shot put .f 'wisest sera, Charles Anderson spins and stretches over a low hurdle as His eventual victory enabled the Ichabods to win the dual he steps his way to the finish line in the 180 yard low meet. hurdles during last year's dual meet with the Omaha Indians. ' Follow through is displayed here as Larry Starbuck com The little man shows that the javelin can be thrown big pletes a tremendous discus heave for a second place in a distances, as Bill Adkins is wife M K A Wm Q , A Q ee ev wp if Www? We demonstrating here. dual meet. 'F-, 'F ' ?f i ,s f Q as at A gk? we ?m.,k:kef f . 1 '- - M.1fsMs,,wfm,,Wim , A ..'f:az-959' .f5fiX1www!-fffleggwmi. :J ff ::1-f' 1 .ei -, - me .W I 'Me ffifffvl' ,Inj , 3 fi' ' - .f. , ,I A f - ws: 1- 'ii' f1'iff2s1-wx,.. ,zztegfif-'1'1: gwezssmzz.,zfsassgfe-gm K, A . , .,,. ., , ni. 3.,wZi,.,, .4,,Um.L xiii ' an ' ' , ileifiilgu' . 7ig?gy L--': '5Zs.g:g5, ' jg, '5g,aT,g:..i1'1irf,. - .W Vfrsilsuwi ' .321-2,1-ivfvv x::.s:z:w, :-1m1i.,1. , 2 fi3fgg5'gf1s'f:, zzxf. m:,Lgm,v,5z-Pfgggg5iTi?K 7 V' -5 5JfQif? eE'5 fg,' i 'isfifiiff L fj?Egifg-W ' ,. - are new , ' Le- . V s, , ,F .. Y., www V A . rf Q ,, - -pe I, ,EM A A :. 1f332t'ff 7 f!'mt2V'?EQS5K15?S9,t :ww-gvaii'?,: -C7::sP59ii7i9 'fs' ' Iffiieiil'-S-5437s:M . -'I . f:i' 5'.:afTg :- . ,esigfxfg-f :f,gY:si:21QE5Z?EiQ'Y +Q?1f11fe1fg?Qi5fie'1'f sis? ,Qi 4:15 :ew :. ffi':ai':fi 2:' .. .wx , sa y -or A-.5i1MsS:fg1s'fs5 rim 1g,gkgjz:wa-ee Mg g55xge:r23,55:3::::,.:,a,5i,:w33::?,,-:wie, wtszifig illgyrygbxisggsgygagsfv 583 ,xg -::. :wah ' Z ilul' -2E.. ':. f 1 rf. T if-f T . ' ffve: . 'H-vwiei. f 'aww mm I st -NF' ' ' ' S X 'si' 6 x 5 V , H, , eve an, ' 1-1 , ff? , Volleyball Team--Top Row: Dick Seikman, Larry McDonald, Don Ryan. Front Row: Don Allegrucci, David Craig. Basketball Team-Top Row: Gary Leabo, Mike Quinn, St Sherwook, Bill Quick, M Sheldon, Dalton Grant, Mike Kippenburger. . fa Li . 4' .Z , K M , . ,.-,ME w r 1 E3 fy? 2 fb 4 CD 5'- N- 72 'N if l ike Eastham, John Richardson, Z v Q Q Front: La rry fi 'I Q l if . ,Q 5 EQ! 2 , 4 , gf' ii lf: V it , es- In if f if 3 . ,-.- , 'ig l L 3, -Wa , ,V X K 'sfo ' fl,-f Y X Y men's intramurals have o lote season lntramurals got under way this fall with the Kappa Sigma fraternity again winning the touch football championship by virtue of a hard fought play-off bat- tle with the second place Phi Delta Thetas. As atten- tion turned to volley ball the Washburn Bar, Associa- tion began to show the power which has gained them the overall lead in intramurals at this writing by winning both the A and B leagues. The outcome of the A league was closely contended as the Bar won only after a three way play-off with the Kappa Sigs and Phi Delts. Ervin Graber of the Bar Association won the hand- ball singles tournament with Vic Dyck, Ralph Ball and Lawrence Graybeal finishing 2, 3 and 4 respectively. The handball doubles tournament was dropped this year because of several complications. Although bas- ketball play was not completed, the Alpha Delts seemed well on their way to at least one title as they led both leagues. In the A league both the Alpha Delts and Carruth Hall stood at 4-O and the Alpha Delts and Bar Association each posted 3-0 records in the B league. Ed Soule, aggressive Alpha Delt guard waylays any shot that Jim Maag, S8iH Green Stamps, was going to shoot, as the A.D.'s moved into first place. Jim Maag lets go another two-pointer as Alpha Delt, Dick Rosetta tries in vain to deflect the shot. Kathy Sheehan, Womens Tennis Champion, sets up to serve. See next page. x .9 NK I .vt ., V1 s R M W, V i vi, Y 'sf i I A5 Ae-ls., 1 . 1, ,wfsf 3 ,L f fg c '9' A. 1 l f' WM g , ,na it u r , -mm... tk L...Qs3 'ff- 3 R H fn 511 li . I, jugw, tl, E 2' tt l . . ft, 'll E 3 yy-'ll 31 me i W. nr W .ag it W Y 3 X i ll 'Y fs -W f X1 t'tf aw. 1 ss- H-- Basketball Team-Top Row: Cindy Ewing, Karen Smythe, Margaret Hayes, Marilyn Edgerly, Donna Garland, Janice Handke. Bottom Row: Janice Peil, Ellyn McQuade, Judy Baughman, Penny Leek. Swimming Team-Top Row: Mary Jo Deurmyer, Mary Krehbiel, Martha Blaisdell. Row 2: Shelly Payne, Sharrol Gurss. Front: Sally Smith. .41 alpha phis and delta gammas win intramural tournaments Alice McCune, Golf champion, poses on the green after winning the golf intramurals. Volleyball Team-Top Row: Ann Runyon, Linda Swanson, Shelly Payne, Sally Smith, Patty Kern. Bottom Row: Sharrol Sports and recreation for all interest groups and all women is the aim of the Women's Ath- letic Association, The W.A.A. is one of the campus' largest active organizations with over 200 members. lts members participate in arch- ery, badminton, basketball, bowling, golf, swim- ming, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, softball, and sports days. The W.A.A. co-sponsored a Gurss, Joan Gray, Mary Jo Deurmyer, La Dene Gurss, Billye Green. high school play day which entertained l5O high school students for a day. Active members of the Dolphin Club under the sponsorship of Miss Kathleen Fajen are also members ot the W.A.A. Miss Helen Hocker sponsors the Modern Dance Club which require membership. Mrs, Donna Blackburn sponsored the W.A.A. activities and intramurals. JY' 1 'wfxj K ,,.,... A , is-4, , Archery chamnion, Sharon Downie of the Delta Gammas takes expert aim. 189 9 k 3, Linda Grutzmacher, Edith Killiam, Janice Peil, Pat Graggert, Judy Hildenbrand, play a game of basketball in Physical Education 118. volleyball tournaments and stunts highlight women's physical education Each year the intramural program is spon- sored by the Women's Athletic Association. Competition is between the five campus soror- ities and the Independent Students. Winners this year in the intramural activities were: archery, Sharon Downie, Delta Gamma, golf, Alice McCune, Alpha Phi, volleyball, Delta Gamma, tennis, Kathi Sheehan, Kappa Alpha Theta, badminton, Bobette Pierce, Zeta Tau Alpha, swimming, Delta Gamma, Martha Blais- dell, high point winner, basketball, Alpha Phi, and table tennis, Margaret Holmes, unaffili- ated. 0 Strong arms and a sense of balance are necessary to accom- plish such a headstand. l VstV,, . 'mf M 'llb-sm., , YY V . 1. .,....ww.-..,,., .. ., , . - -me f' fu E D it M ' - A :V , ryky -'Sf g, 4 is li .ff K F , 5, K- : - .. 5,9 fd ss we QE 'Q 1' A a W i , ff, wx., 5 . 5, War,.V,.v, . v,.v K . - V - - r ..M ,. - - - , - ' KK 97 ' -1:'112fef f 1?sf :- - 'R-' .s.g1-::F,5sf:'g,:- -,-Miss, . if A. I 75 T .JE -WL :- 15' ' 3:51 AEE , i K M f -7 'V Zffgssgiigimsyy 'lf--', z.:sw??,- Body Mechanics students execute the flying angel. One of the most perilous stunts is to jump on the trampolene. Here Sally Smith tries a simple hop. Linda LeHew displays remarkable form in Miss Helen Hocker's afternoon bowling class. I' 5? 0 all 7 Volkswagens are a familiar sight on Washburn campus. Here the Cheerleaders sit astride a Darrel Motors Volkswagen. 13 , ?v hx, DARYL Moroks ., , ..1' IOOO W. 6th Volkswagen Topeka, Kansas Suburban Banking for Your Convenience Southwest State Bank Gage at Seventeenth Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V U lt's 0. K. to Owe Roy' KANSAS' LARGEST urniiufe an ApPl'a ce Stores' 'P fdslxl-3 F . d -4-.. f .-., -Q-:'-- - A H T1 9 L N . N X l..'. ... X .4 ' X f f fi I 1 1-- 1 a ' I' '- 1 I MARLINGS WIN . . . HANDS DCNWW Ed Marlings Lead All Competition In Quality Price, Terms 8. Service! 3 BIG STORES T0 SERVE YOU 0 Downtown - 618 Kansas Ave. O North Topeka - 901 N. Kansas J, ' O Holliday Square - 29th 8- Topeka 1 l . . . , -- . H , -' Whether you're furnishing a new home, or replacing i ,ff ' '-. ' ' ' ' Q old pieces, you'll find that only at Ed Marling's can If if , ' I you be sure of the absolute best at lower carload it ,rt li prices. Compare . . . and you'll agree. You get I. . ---. 'nore for your money ot Ed Marling's! Q.- ' l 1.--.-A ..., lf L t I .Q FURNITURE -- APPLIANCES -- TV -- FLOOR COVERING l me.a:z::s:e:::1:1::.1.1.i ...........,, X .L',- , -- ---' -4 J lulllluu I. Arrlulcl trolls 78 Sl UN News and Sports. Z4 Hours a Day! 0 DIAL 1250 0 TOPEKA, KANSAS 8888 1888 Shawnee Federal Savings For ' ' Mme Than 73 YM 84 lean Association The Palace has Reol Estate Loons - Been Outfitters to Washbur Undergraduat Alumni and Alumnae ylglq The Jace 41111112 709-11 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS Monthly Savings - I d up to 510,000 by F. S. 81 L. I. C. 812 Kansas Moore Stationery Co. O ansas Avenue Topeka, CE 5-2337 or CE 2-7741 GIFTS - BOOKS GREETING CARDS FINE STATIONERY Shop at Either JAYHAWK DRUG rage Sachs Florist Greenhouse 3000 West Tenth CE 4-0531 Topeka, Kansas F. M. Steves 8. Sons University Village Downtown Store Hove' 50 years of better primingu 2605 West Zlsf l00l Kansas Printers Binders Publishers 'l0'I7 Kansas CE 2-5055 Topeka, Kansas CO-ORDINAEUEPORTSWEAR Compliments of SPECIALTY -- ' Starting at size five all important nationally advertised' junior lines can be found at 59 720 Kansas and 605 Kansas Use your convenient charge account SHOPS V ull ti I, ,Ain t xl Mutt til H 'Abu' uf-ilglilfil ,I 1 3 . 7 I 7 O v A i + ' 1 H ' x i l ugh 9 I 'J :ll will' i i ,, 1 .,.. .iw .I t. ' , li ' 1 ,1 I if , y ,VW tymim, 11:2-535511, .4 is tv. ':,1.gEI4,i lv, nil. ,. 'gi -it 'l'f11UWi lin .FM '6.' i ' t I- ' 5 i l1! i.wl ing' iii 1.1 f' ' i.. I ,flirt : , l s,' ulr. .J . 'I It's Briman's for Diamonds 602 Kansas Ave. 841 N. Kansas Ave. Jenkins Music Co. , HEADQUARTERS for Where you can see Tornorrow's Styles Today Piano 733 Kansas Avenue and Hammond Organ Ce. 48764 Fl. 48508 915 Kansas Ave. Compliments of Washburn campus lies in snow white, Saturday-morning stillness, but, seeing the parked cars, we know that, indoors, classes are in session. Complete Banking Service checking accounts thrifti check accounts motor bank savings accounts safe deposit boxes installment loans First National Bank of Topeka Since l868 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance K ' Corporation In a fantastic burst of energy, Nancy Armstrong cheers for Washburn's team. ,,.-4'- S Ca I Nancy Myers, Dick Bickerstaff, and Linda Pinet test drive a T961 Chevro SCOTT MOTORS 10th and Quincy Topeka The entrance to Dee Erickson's Sporting Goods is a familiar Janice Kelly models Nettie Peterson fashions. sigh' to most Washburn students' Ylettle Petenaon DEE EWCKSON DRESS SHOP Sporting Goods Co. Phone CE 4-7073 932 Kansas Ave. 1947 Gage Boulevard Topeka, Kansas FL 74269 ,. M m,Qw,, . ,.w.-,-new ,- - ::H , 1Q lkf Y.2ffe : 2'5,:i:::5..EfiiQQixa2 ef , J 5-aw M- wg The Alpha Delts admire a new Ford Sun- Iiner convertible on the lawn of the AD House. NOLLER Compliments of F U R D 701 Van Buren Topeka's Largest Dancing Nitely Charles Halls NIGHT CLUB Clothiers for Men and Boys Since 1910 Ciibba Clothing Co. RESTAURANT Two Topeka Stores Other Stores in 4720 So. Topeka Ave. U Manhattan - Lawrence - Salina Party Reservatlons UN 2-9609 . 'GSU3' it with flowers by wiren Frank Custenborder Sr Sons, Boats-Johnson Motors-Marine Accessories 216 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Florists 1709 Gage Blvd. CE 5-3466 Topeka, Kansas Compliments of Brier For the Best in Quality INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. Mefffhflflfffsff Visit Quality Protection Topeka, Kansas Armstrong Jewelry James M. Brier, Jr. D 429 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kans James M. Brier, Ill John C. Br1er Steve Brier Lyle's Shoes 716 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Walk in style . . . with shoes from Lylesn Compliments of TY' CI-I1lNNEIrl3 RADIO O 580 Topeka, Kansas Your Hecldquarfers for Every Sporf and Recreafion 9l I Quincy CE 5-627I THE SPORTSMAN'S STORE FIRST WITH TI-IE BEST N SPORTS EQUIPMENT Compliments of Blancharcfs SEAT COVERS S YE C16 aners -M Coin Laundry BOAT TOPS II BOAT UPHOBTERING 7 SWE, READY MADE OR TAILOR MADE W ,WMM U l Fon ANY 1IIAxE on 1IIoDEL 'A I Com Dry Cleanmg L gg. V - bg .3 15, . 'N x Q 43 I ' Lincoln Center 1223 W. 21st ' ' - ' If b I 5 I V ,..., . I x . No Money Down Complif Seats Up to I2 Monks Ou me Balance Front Seats Only The Finesi. Pizza 0 UPHOLSTERING 0 AUTO TOPS 0 FLOOR MATS 0 CARPETS Dial CE 5-1484 A W Dial CE 4-2653 THIS Slde of Haly JACK7S TOPEKA SEAT COVER AUTO FABRIC co CENTER DKCuunseIler-Pres. SEAT COVERS TiIion's Pizza Palace l8I5 W. lO1'h Sth U M 2418 W. 6rh- 22, E 23102 Life Insurance Co. 103 E. 10th CE 5-6243 C. N. Peterson Associate Manager ED HANSON, Washburn Representative uNioN CENTRAL C0,,,,,,i,,,en,S of Seltsam-Hanni Sr Co. investments Flowers for All Occasions Lord's Flowers 114 W. sth FL 4-7754 Clara's Clothes Closet dressy and casual dresses coordinated sportswear Famous names Modest prices Sizes 5-20 2027 Seabrook CE 4-7673 '37 Fr si Es K Verna and Myrna Frasier test a new electric typewriter at Cranes. CRANE 81 CO. 'I'I0 East 8th Topeka, Kansas TEN DIERMNL1 mul -'---- X--f DON DIERKING MOTORS Volvo Dealers HOLLIDAY SQUARE --SHOPPING CENTER-1 Topeka's Only COMPLETE Shopping Center-yet only minutes from campus INCLUDED IN HOLLIDAY SQUARE IS A 'ff POST OFFICE 'A' BANK W A PLACE T0 PAY UTILITY BILLS Uniforms for Nurses, Waitresses, Beauticians o 0' + H111 Elij- Phil Bronson 1 nspecf some way out SI'ggf Tiffany S1106 Shop cs 5-0361 1421 w. 6th Marquart Music GAGE SHOPPING CENTER TOPEKA, KANS. Sales Repair Compliments Of Dale Sharp Inc. Best Wishes to the Class of ,61 world famous OLYMPIA typewriters '81 Portables from the All Makes of Portables Soundtrack . Western Typewrlter Co. H8 Em nh Complete Service Dept. 'Wh G - H ere ood Frtends Meet 123 W. 6th CE 3-9608 There IS a difference BRIDALS - FORMALS 0 Long-Fed Aged Beef at ' Farm-Fresh Produce 0 Fresh Baked Pastry M0niCa'S Salon ' Complete Groceries 216 W. 17th St. Topeka, Kansas TALL ATTIRE 2Ist and GAGE BLVD. Dresses Blouses IOth and MacVICAR Capri Pants Skirts 29th and CALIFORNIA Suits Coats 37th and TOPEKA Sweaters Lingerie 84 ' 7 FALLEY'S BAKERY Monlca S Salon 829 N' KANSAS 216 W. 17th St. Topeka, Kansas W n IN: Choose My HARD A and Fashion at Ce 39606 622 Kansas 21st 8- Lane ROBERTSON'S H. v. Lyle 121 W t 7th Photographer es Hotel Jayhawk Quality Photography B lld. ui in Since I934 CE 58512 Specialist in Direct Color 1419 W 6th CE 4-7121 Carroll Radio 81 TV Supply Compliments of Bunkhandth Dial CE 4-6677 BOATS and MOTORS I 123 W 6 4th and Jackson CE 4 1781 Pizza Hui , :lil 1 Bobo Drive Ins - ' No. 1, 4004 vv. 2l H i -I - 1 , 5 FL 4-9352 Huntoon 81 Lincoln ' ' 'V Eat Here or .dx if' Carry out iofh a. MocViccir 7 NO' ?:'I-Ziglglxgv' I7 Topeka, Kansas Cabmlfut F OOD PERSONALLY SERVED UMeadoW Gold is Mighty Good Q23 I ch.-,M , Q, R '- f' 55,119 o 0 gm, I w-f?vf if I 51 Meadow L . Gold ff WV 'gh , A -if o2'.. To -fan, '-Q Anw xcgfgf, .Q M, x.,,, ,f 'V ,. 1. 1 if 'ilieookow P .' .zglxqq Na: .ww vs E 'Sixty M Ezealrice Toads Co. , 494 f 1?gjf,d' CE 33251 '- 2nd and Polk Topeka, Kansas COURTESY OF HETL Ni Compliments of . HI llfl CE 3-4700 604 Washburn The Johnson Music Mort Sheet Music - Books Gembinhardt Flutes Other Instruments - Accessories 113 East 7th St. CE 2-0375 Cleaners 84 laundry 0 7 Locations O Same Day Service O Never an Extra Charge .-X. rx: T, -' '43 . vfiv. 'R-. -3,4 '1 In 'fe is, The College Students, Favorite Hardware Store Plaza Hardware 1236 Lane Phone CE 2-2360 OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS l2:3O to 5:30 Preferred Fire Insurance Company 7Ol Jackson Street Topeka, Kansas Ask your local agent to place your fire, inland marine and automobile Insurance in the Preferred Fire Insurance Company. John J. Ncngle, Pres. - M. S. Lake, Sec. 4 Byers OVER 60 YEARS OF Opitcal UNEXCELLED . INSURANCE SERVICE SGYVICG C. G. 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Bower and Bowen 2200 West lOth Drs. Tappen and Roy Medical Arts Bldg. Dentists Dr. Lindsay C. Osborn Mills Building W. C. Hansen, D.D.S. Mills Building Dr. G. A. Wempe Mills Building Louis M. Fleisch, D.D.S. National Reserve Building Clinton L. Stalker, D.D.S. Mills Building .57 A Adams, Patricia ...... .... 3 2 139 Adkins, Bill ................. 185 Adler, Richard ............ 56, 151 Agard, Jack ......... 56, 132, 133 Ahrens, Dr. James, Law ......... 27 Albertson, Judy ....... 44, 127 146 Albright, Mary ................ 49 Alcorn, Dorothy ........... 49 128 Aldrine, Fritz ........ 56, 128, 156 Alexander, Charlene ..... .49, 139 Alexander, Glenda ......... 56 139 Alexander, Dr. Stanley, Astronomy-Physics . . ...... .28 Al-Kassim, Abdel .......... 49 164 Allegrucci, Donald ....... .... 1 86 Allen, Arlys ...... 19, 49, 140, 143 Allen, David ............. 49 164 Allen, Richard C., Law ........ .27 Allerheiligen, Twila ............ 44 Allison, Jean ........ .. .49, 144 Allison, Lynn ...... ....... 2 7 Allison, Stephen . . . . . . . .44 Alonzo, Rene .... ....... 4 4 Amnott, Truman ........ 130, 133 Anderson, A. F. ......... . 18, 32, 104,113,118139 Anderson, Charles ..... 49, 184, 185 Anderson, Don ......... .56, 151 Anderson, Gretchen ....... 49 146 Anderson, James ..... .. .32, 139 Anderson, Richard .... .... 5 6, 151 Anderson, Ted Clay ........ 49, 156 Andres, Leland ...... .. 131, 132 Appelhans, Ronald .... . . .49, 135 Archibald, Robert . . . .... . 151 Ardis, Dr. Mark, Staff Psychiatrist ...... . . . . 16 Armstrong, Nancy ....... .18 44, 95, 146 169 Arndt, John .... ......... . 49 Ashworth, Gloria ...... 49, 127, 146 Atherton, Robert .............. 27 Atkinson, Nancy. .44, 117, 136 149 Auld, William Scotty ..... ..... 4 4 Austin, Patricia ........... 32, 105, 106, 109 143 Ayres, Richard ................ 56 B Bachtell, Robert. .49, 112, 118, 151 Backus, Bruce ............... 170 Bader, Dr. Earnest B., History. . 19, 29 Badsry, Melba ................ 32 Bailey, Gene ..... 44, 154, 170, 182 Bainbridge, Judy ........ .56, 149 Baines, John ................. 44 Bair, Wesley ........... .56, 164 Baker, Joyce ............. 32, 104, 107,109,115,136, 163 Baker, Judy .......... 49, 127 146 Baker, Rachel .......... .56, 139 Baker, Robert ..... . , . .49 Baldwin, Floy ....... . . .44 Baldwin, Norbert .... .. .32 Barber, Wayne .......... .. 152 Bardsley, Betty ............... 56 Barker, Gerald, P. R. Director. . . .19 Barker, Mrs. Gertrude, Music ..... 26 Barker, Norma ................ 49 Barnes, Bill ...... .. .49, 164 Barnes, Doyle . . . ..... . .49 Barnett, David. . . ..... . 140 Barr, Roger .... .... .... 5 6 Barrett, Ben ..... .... 1 0, 164 Barrett, Richard .... ....... 4 4 Barrett, Robert .... .... 1 26 Bartley, William .. . . . . .49 Baskett, Richard ...... 44, 135, 156 Bates, Frankie ............... 117 Bates, Larrie ............. 49, 133, 135, 137,140,151 Baude, Mrs. Jane, Mod. Lang.. . .116 Baughman, Bill ............. 133 Baughman, Judy ...... 56, 143, 188 Beach, Mike ................ 170 Bean, Marvin ............... 131 Beard, Dr. Jess R., Educ. ...... .24 Beattie, Brian .............. .44 Beck, Richard J., Engin. .... 28, 129 Becker, Jim .......... 49, 154, 169 Beckner, Michael ........ 128, 140 Beers, Janet ...... .... 4 4, 149 Bennett, Charles . . . ...... . .56 Bennett, Mark ..... .... 4 2, 160 Bennett, Sharrel. . . ..., 56, 149 Bentz, Marilyn .... .... 5 6, 146 Bernard, Steve.. . . ..... 124 Berry, Daryl E., Educ. ......... .24 Berry, Marvin . . . ......... . .49 Berscheidt, Tom ...... 56, 118, 151 Bertsche, Samuel E., Eng. ...... .25 Beshears, Jane .... ....... 4 4, 107 117, 140 149 Best, Mary ..... .... 5 6, 121, 139 Besta, Benny .... .......... 1 70 Betry, Morris ................. 49 Bickerstatf, Troy Dick ...... 56, 151 Bieber, Alois ............. 43, 160 Billington, Charles ............. 56 Billsborough, Michael. . .56, 164, 165 Bilstein, Gisela ............ 49 149 Bingesser, Jon ........... 32, 107, 14O,154, 170 182 Bircher, Norman .......... 56, 132 Bishop, Jack .... .......... 1 82 Black, Fern .............. 19, 32, 105,108,128 133 Black, Judith ..... ....... 4 4, 139 Blackburn, Mrs. Harold, P. E. Lec. ............. 24, 126 Blaisdell, Martha .......... 56, 84, 123,126,144 188 Blakeman, Michael ........ 56, 151 Blank, Alan ...... ......, 3 2, 161 Blase, Roberta .............. .56 Blostein, Harold L., Pol. Sc. ..... 29, 1 14, 1 18 Bluejacket, Jolene ........... .49 Blush, Kenneth .... ..... . 44 Bobo, Don ...... .... 5 6, 156 Bodine, Gerald. . . ....... . .49 Boggs, Woodrow.. ....... 56, 130 Bolan, Robert ........ 44, 109, 151 Boldridge, Goldie. . ....... 56, 141 Bolender, Sgt. William, AFROTC .22 Bonnett, Denis ............ 32 80, 108, 128, 131 Bontrager, Max ............. .44 Boursaw, Jon ............. 22 32, 90, 136, 137 154 Boutwell, Duncan. ....... 44, 139 Bowman, Laird ............. .49 Bowser, Barbara ........ . . . .33 Bowser, Larry .............. .33 Boyer, Dr. Don R., Biol. ....... .28 Brace, Carl ...... .... 4 4, 85, 154 Brannum, Algene ............ 126 Bratton, Janice ....... 56, 132, 141 Bray, Mrs. Dorothy, Home Ec. Lec. ............ 117 Bray, Lynne ....... ...... . 44 Brehm, Richard. . . .... 44, 176 Breithaupt, Mary.. ....... 56, 146 Brewer, Gary ............... 170 Bright, Dr. John D His. ...... .29 Broaddus, Kenneth . . . Broadnax, Elsberry Brock, Dick ................ Bromich, Sandra ...... 50, 127, Bronson, Phillip... .... . . . . Bronson, William .... .... 1 14, Brooks, Ivan ............... Brown, Charlton .......... 44, Brown, Elizabeth ............ Brown, Jerry. .22, 33, 105, 107 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, J. Ralph, P, 170 Judy ........ 118, Larry .... ....... LarryV.... Marilyn .... . . . Tom ........ . . Thomas E.. . . .. Brownell, Ernest .......... .1 .7.2 131, .44, .33 .43, 1 Browning, Robert ......... Brunson, Marsha. .57, 126, , Bryan, James ............... Bryant, James Horace ........ 130 Bryant, Merna ............ 57, Buchmeier, Shirley . . . . . . . Bullock, Gary .............. Bunge, Dr. Eldo F., Eng ..... 25, Burgett, Gary ............ 50, 50, Burkhardt, Jean ....... 19, Burroughs, Alice .......... 57, Burt, Phil ................. Bush, Dennis ......... 50, 126, Bussell, Constance ......... 57, Burton, Thomas .......... 50, Byers, Sharon ............. 50 99 148 1 1 C Caffrey, Janis .............. Caldwell, Jim ........ . . . .57, Caldwell, Peter ......... 25, 32, 104,113,114, Cale, Charles ............... Caley, John. . .............. Calys, Emanuel .... Carlson, Craig .... Carlson, Loma .... Carney, Juanita.. . .... . . . . ...104, Carpenter, Lyla ............. . . .44, 164, Carr, William... Carroll, Sammy ........... 57, Carruth, Arthur ...... 50, 44 156, Cary, Marcia ......... , 133, Casey, Constance ............ Cashman, Don ........ 33, 109, Chadwell, Challman, Martha . . . Champlin, Ronald. . . . . . .44, Chandler, Bern .... .... 5 0, Chase, David ..... ...... 4 2, Chezem, Ann ........ 44, 108, Chiarello, Gus John .......... Christian, Robert Roger ....... Clarr, Donald ............. 44, Lyle .............. Clancy, James J., Food Service. . Clayton, Lois ............... Cleaver, John .............. Cline, Charles ........ 43, 119, Clinkenbeard, Robert ,...... 22, 109, 135, Cobler,' James .............. Coder, Beverly .............. Coe, David ................. Cohen, Sheldon H., Chem. .... . Cole, Linda .......... 57, 133, Collier, Max, History ......... Collins, Randolph ......... 57, Colton, Royal ...... . . . 130, 1 .50 .57 .33 144 135 153 152 154 .57 136 24, 173 141 .57 170 144 156 161 .57 143 .57 152 130 .57 .33 105 135 149 116 .50 151 149 164 96, 149 .57 151 33, 116 109 .33 109 .33 .33 .50 .57 165 151 170 139 126 156 .50 .57 154 135 160 146 .33 170 109 .16 .57 137 161 33, 136 .45 .50 115 .28 143 .29 139 131 213 Combs, Charles .... Conard, Catherine, C Connor, Jeannie .... Conrad, Betsy ...... Cook, Delmer .... Cook, Harry H.. . . Cook, Jo Ann . . . Cook, Richard . . . Cookson, Kay.. . . Cool, James ..... Cooley, Ray ........ Cooper, William .... Corkill, Jim.1 .... ..... 57 1 . .4.5. Couture, Peter ......... 1 Covert, Kathleen ..... 1 1 1 Cox, Nola ............. Craig, Bruce ..... 50, 137 Craig, David ........... Crain, Marjorie ......... Crawford, Robert ........ Crawshaw, Woodrow ..... 1 15 Cribbs, Priscilla. . .45 Crouse, Charles .... Crowe, Charlotte .... Cuevas, Emilio .... Culver, Marna. . . Curry, Edward ...... Curtis, Patricia ..... Daeschner, Lawrence. Daglen, Susan ..... Dangerfield, Joyce.. Daugherty, Carolyn. . Daugherty, Dee Ray. 1 1 1 1 ...19, 126, Davern, Patricia. .... . . . David, Lanny ..... Davidson, Dick ..... Davidson, James .... Davis, Charles .... Davis, David .... Dr. John. . Terry .... Davis, Davis, Dawson, Janet. . . Dean, Murrel ..... De Bonnett, Jack. . . Deel, Helen ....... ..50, De Hott, John A. ....... . Deitrick, Beverly. . 58, De Moss, Dick ..... Dennis, Dianne .... Dent, Robert .... Derda, Paul ..... Desch, Jerome ...... Deshazer, Gary .... Deurmyer, Mary Jo. . De Weese, Ronald. . . Dick, Verla ....... Dickeson, Barbara. . . Dickeson, John ..... Dickson, Martha . . . Diehl, John ...... Dinkel, Elmer .... Dobkins, Richard. . . Dobkins, Robert . . . Dobry, Warren ..... Dock, Catherine . . . Doerfer, Judith ..... Dominguez, Stephen 131 ik 11. 1 Donahue, Dennis. . . . . . Donnelly, Shari .... Dotson, Priscilla .... Douglass. Richard .. Downes, William. . . Downie, Hayden .... 214 ...45, 131 130, .57 Downie, Sharon. . .34 136, 144, 189 Fisk, James ... ...,... .34 .28 Downs, Jean ....... .... 5 O, 149 Fitch, Douglas... ........ 43, 160 144 Downs, Michael .... ......... 5 8 Fisher, Sandra. .. . . .59, 131, 139 144 Doyle, Daniel . .. .... 58, 154 Flack, Dean ..... .... 5 9, 164, 170 .50 Drake, Frank .......... - ....... 58 Flagg, Paul ...... ,,,,.,., , 51 156 Dfakei MafY Sue ---- 34, 130, 132 Flaherty, Ardonna . . . ....... 133 .57 Drauszewski, Joseph ........... 45 Fleming, Lloyd .... . . .51, 151 .33 Drescher, Bonnie .... ....... 5 8 Flesher, Judith .. . ..... . .59 132 Drummond, Marilyn.. ........ 131 Fluke, Annette .... .... 4 5, 144 .57 Dudding, William. . . .... 58, 151 Foose, Sally ..... ...... 8 1, 105 160 Duncan, Robert .... .......... 3 4 Forbes, Pat ............. 51, 154 151 Dunlap, Patricia ........... 19, 34, Francis, Timothy ....., 59, 164, 170 .57 105, 143, 169 Francom, Julie ....... 59, 130, 149 -45 Durden. Kedrick .............. 45 Frankenberger, Phillip ..... . . . .51 143 Durow, Howard Dean.. ...... 58 Franklin, Donald ..... .... . 59 -50 Dwire, Edgar ....... ....... 3 4 Franklin, Edger ..... ...... , 51 169 Dykes, Judy ....... .... 5 8, 144 Frazer, Myrna ...... . . .51, 146 E Frazer, Verna ......,. . . .51, 146 . Freienmuth, Richard ....... 59, 154 -50 EaS11'1a11'1gv11ke 58' 154' 126 French, Dr. Merton .......... .29 '50 asum, alph ..... ....... . 5 French Dr V Eberhart Dr. Paul.. . .... 28 109 . ' '. 9111011 25' 116 144 ' ' Frickey Twila Jo ....... 19 59 96 182 Eberly, Douglas .... ...50, 164 ' 99 130 131'136 149 Ebright, Elizabeth ........... .17 Friedli Lloyd ' ' ' 51 137 Emd' Om' '. ' 50' 139 Friedrich, or. Ruin ........... .29 139 dgerly, Marilyn .... .... 5 8, 130, Friend He1en 150 -27 Ed O d 1-06,1 131'1g1g'12f Frye, Marilvn ............ 51, 126 126 Ed'gn 11O ' ' 50' 135 Firiener, Charles A. ........ 26, 128 Edjvards Newton- . . .1 .50 F1'111o1'1' N9ncy 51' 132' 163 132 Eggleston, Janet. . . .... 34, 146 11591119 Jan1E9'a ' 51' 133' 143 .58 Eienkern, Robert ....... 130 Ufgasonf 'H a --'--'-'-'- -' -5 .58 Einsel, Aien ..... ...34, 109, 156 G 45, Eldien, Sharon. . . . 45, 127, 143 Gaines, Gordon ...... . . . . .26 144 Eldien, Shirley ............ 50, 143 Gaither, Robert ..... . . .59, 154 .50 Eldridge, Audry .... ....... . 34 Gamber, John . .. ....... . 133 121 Elliott, Beverly. . .34, 105, 136, 144 Gannon, Susan.. . ....... . . . .59 -58 Elliott, Kenneth ...... 45, 164, 170 Gardner, Gale. . . . .... 59, 84, 126 164 Elliott, Prudence ............ .50 Gardner, Joyce . . . ........ . .59 169 Ellis, Ray ....... ....... . 45 Garland, Donita ......... 109, 111, -58 Elsberry, Max ....... .... 1 31 115, 136, 188 156 Elston, William ..... ........ 1 70 Garlow, James .............. .51 115 Engelbert, Dr. Arthur ......... 15 Gasprali, lnci ......... 51, 116, 129 159 Enochs, Richard ........... 43, 161 Gastineau, James .......... 34, 115 150 Ent, Wayne .................. 58 Gates, Marian ..... 34, 78, 136, 143 159 Eppenbach, Rovert .... .58, 164, 165 Gellinger, Clarence ............ 51, 176 Essman, Elmer .... ......... 5 8 130, 133, 137 -25 Etzel, Daniel ..... ......... 4 5 Gentry, Arthur ,... ....,, 5 1, 154 109 Etzel, Timothy .... ......... 5 0 George, Hanna .... ..... 1 09 139 Euler, J. D. ..... ............ 4 5 Gernon, John --... .... 4 2, 161 165 Evans, Betty ,,,,, , , ,45, 104, 128 Ghazarian, Norair. . ...... 59, 164 -58 Ewbank, Russell. . . ......... 58 Gibson, Sharron.. . . .59, 92, 126 160 Ewing, Anne ....... ..,.. 5 8, 139 Gibson, William.. . ....... . 133 170 Ewing, Cindy ,,,,,,,,,, 18, 49, 50, Gilmore, Deanna.. . . .59, 112, 132 156 123, 126, 143, 138 Gingery, David ............. .34 -58 Ewing, James ........ 34, 115, 117 Givens, Karen .... , ........ 59, 117 45, Gladtelter, Joyce .......... 35, 78, 189 F 82, 90, 136, 144 156 Fajen, Kathleen ..... . . .24, 126 Gladow, Firman, .......... 43, 161 .34 Farrell, Bernard .. . .... .50 Glenn, Repha ............. . .59 146 Farrell, Margaret .......... 58, 146 Godlove, Richard M. ......... .24 156 Farrell, Ronald ............ 45, 121 Gorrell, Beverly ....... 35, 115, 143 .58 Faust, Mary Jane ..... 51, 144, 145 Graber, Vaughn ............. .59 137 Faust, Ronald ................ 133 Gragert, Patricia. .59, 126, 143, 190 156 Felzien, Gerald ....... 58, 164, 165 Graham, Larry .............. .51 .58 Fender, Anna ................ 51 Grant, Dalton ........ 45, 154, 186 .58 Ferman, Jeanie. . .59, 111, 143, 153 Grant, Janette .............. .59 164 Ferrell, Max ................. 59 Grantham, Raymond Bartley .... .35 .45 Ferrin, Mary ......... 34, 136, 143 Gray, Catherine ........... 59, 146 149 Fe ter, Everett ............ 26, 132 Gray, Joan. .51, 111, 127, 144, 189 .45 Filson, Judy ........... 19, 34, 90, Gray, Kenneth ............ 51, 135 164 94, 106, 110, 136, 144 Greemore, Larry ....,..... 35, 164 149 Fink, Freda ................. 104 Green, B'llye ...... . . . 144, 189 109, Fischer, Chet ................ 126 Green, Kenneth .... ...45, 135 132 Fisher, Helen ................. 17 Greene, Laura ...... . . .28, 109 -58 Fisher, LeAnn ..... 19, 45, 116, 149 Gregg, Jerrald .............. .59 -45 Fisher, Linda ................. 51 Greider, Judith ........... 51, 146 151 Fisher, Peggy .... ............ 5 1 Griffee, Karen. . . 18, 49, 51, 92, 143 Gurss, Sharrol .... 85, 126, 188, Hallacy, Tom ............... 126 Griffith, Joan ...... .. Grimmett, Harold ...... . . . Grose, Richard. ........... . . Grutzmacher, Lynda. . .51, 163, Gurss, LaDene. ..... 51, 72, 82, 93, 126, 127, 144, Guthrie, Douglas ..... ....... H Hack, Eddie ................ Hack, Eddie ............... Hackett, D. E. ...... 14, 18, 24, Haden, Russell .......... 165, Haefner, Kenneth ........... Hahn, Linaya ........ 59, 131, Hahn, Lowell ........ 42, 119, Hall, Sadie ................ Halligqan, John Patrick ........ Hamel, Robert Dean ....... 42, .45 Hamilton Albert .... . . Hamilton, Judy .... . . Hamilton, Nancy. .. . . Hamilton, Patrick ........ Hamilton, Robert ......... Hammon, Robert ............ Handke, Janice.. .45, 117, 143, Haning, Dannetta ......... 59, Hankenson, Linda ..... 35, 116, Hanna, Don .... . ........... 105, Hansan, Anthony ..... 35, Hansford, Charles ........... Harbaugh, Joyce .......... 45, Hardin, Melvin ............. Harding, Eldon ....... 80, 108, Harkin, Hugh . .. ..... . . . . Harmon, Robert ............. Harned, Patrick ........... 59, 178, Harris, Leon .... 176, 177, Harris, Sharon ............ 59, Harrison, Mike ............. 173, Harrison, Thomas .... 109, Harrison, Warren. . . .... . . . . Harry, Dennis . . . ..... . . . . 45, Hart, Diane .............. 59, Hartman, Mrs. Lois ....... Harvey, Leland. . .51, 130, , Harvey, Harvey, Robert M. ..... 51, , Hart, Alison .......... 19, iii Robert A. ....... . iii Harvey, Sara .......... 19, 35, 107, 115, 121 Harwood, Loretta ............ Hastings, Gary .............. Haugh, Spencer ...... .... 5 9, Haugsness, Karen ......... 52, Haug, Capt. Walter L. ...... 22, 1 12, Hauke, Roberta ....... 59, Havens, Susan ........... 104, Hawley, William. .52, 109, 115, Hawver, Jerry ........ 59, 156, Hayes, Kathryn .... 35, 92, 118, Hayes, Mitzi.35, 107, 143, 169, Hayes, Melva ........ 60, 131, Hayes, Patricia .............. Head, Thomas. . . . . . Hearron, Arthur .... ..... Heath, Claude ............ 43, Heck, Ron ................. 164 170, Hedger, Jerry .... 35, , Hedges, Sharon ........... 60, Heilden, Judy .............. Heit, Francis .... Heit, James .... Helm, Joan ...... .'.'.','4s, Henderson, Jean. . . . . . .60, Hendey, Jennings . . . . . . . . 1 .59 .59 .45 190 92, 189 189 .51 .45 .45 140 170 .59 146 160 .17 170 119 161 .59 144 133 .35 .35 161 188 144 136 170 156 .24 116 .51 128 .51 .43 156 179 149 .51 182 .59 .59 146 131 .17 151 130 133 105, 132 .51 .51 154 121 135 133 113 151 170 141 188 141 121 .28 .35 161 170 171 139 149 .60 .45 149 144 .60 Henricks, Arne ...... Henrie, Bernard ...... Henson, Sgt. Wayne.. Herbison, Claude ..... Herrmann, Kenneth . . Herynk, James ...... Hewitt, James David.. Higgins, Gail ........ Higgins, Karolyn. .52, High, Selma ........ Hilbert, Connie ...... Hilbert, Larry . .... . . Hildenbrand, Judy .... Hill, Kathy ......... Hilliard, Nancy ...... Hinds, Joan ........ Hobbs, Earl ......... Hobbs, Farrel .... 52, Hoben, Danford ..... Hocker, Helen ..... Hodges, Ronald ..... Hodgson, Richard .... Hoffman, Larry .... Holberg, David. . . Holden, Lester .... Holland, 135, .....49, .45, .....60, -159,170 .....52, .....52, .60, 127, os, 127, .'.'.'.'.'6'd, .'6d,'1'3i', .'.'3'5' 'di 1 1 1.54 'lid 1 1 .....42, .....24, .'.'.'.'6'o', Joyce ........... 52, 130, 132 Holmes, Margaret. .60, 73, 131 Holmes, Walter ...... .....23, Holt, Bill .................. Holt, Daniel .... 1 Holtz, Frank ..... ....... 4 5, Holyoke, Marjory ..... 52, 127, Hombs, June ........ .....52, Hoorens, Van Heyningen .... 35, Hoover, Molly ..... .45, 80, 81 Hoover, Opal Ann ........... Hosey S lvia , y ........ l-loss, Penny ..... Houdek, Frank ...... Houdyshell, Ma ry .... '.'.'.'.1sb', ...,130, 1 House, Gary ......... 45, 132, Housh, Russell .... ......... Houston, Seely .... . . . . . . Hoverstock Ronald . . . . Howard, Florence ............ Howard, Lawrence ........... Howard, William .... .... 4 6, 1 1 1, 140, 154 Howe, John .......... 15, 27, Hubbard, John ............. Hubbard, Robert. . . . . . .52, Huffman, Donald ... .. . . . . Huffman, John .... .... 5 2, Hughes, Suzanne. . . .. .117 Hughes, William .... Hulsopple, lda Mae.. Humpries, Larry .... Hunt, R. J. ....... . Huntzinger, Germaine ........ 1 Hushaw, Ward ....... 52, 133, Hutchinson, Larry.52, 133, 137 Hutton, Nathaniel ........ 130, Hysten, Howard ............. I Innes, Jean ....... ...... . Ireland Bet ....... 36 73, , W -- 1 Irwin, Norma .... 36, 109, lrza, Martin ......... lvers, Suzanne ....... Ives, John .......... J Jackson, Bobbie ...... Jager, Gail ........ James, Gerald .. '. 561 131, 159 113 .22 132 .45, 171 115 126 146 146 .60 149 .52 190 .60 .60 139 52 173 160 .52 .35 109 170 109, 141 133 109 .60 .45 154 149 149 126 131 .45 .60 139 132 .35 164 .35 .35 .60 .52 .52 107, 170 129 .46 156 .52 159 121 .60 .46 .60 .26 .36 156 154 131 152 .60 146 133 .36 111 .60 .60 137 .46 A James, William ....... 60, 154, 169 Jameson, Robert ........... 19, 46, 121, 129, 139 Jantzen, Argell .....,. 46, 130, 132 Jenkins, Gary .... ......... . 52 Jenkins, Morris. . . ..... 52, 135 Jeter, Richard .... ..... . 60 Johnson, Eldon . . . . .. .52 Johnson, Erland Johnson, Gordon . . . ...... . 161 Johnson, Larry L. .......... 60, 159 Johnson, Larry R. ......... 60, 156 Johnson, Lathan ..... 152, 170, 171 Johnson, Leo ............... .43 Johnson, Linda ........ 32, 36, 06, 110,118,122144 Johnson, Max . . .......... 182 Johnson, Sidney. ......... 46, 156 Johnston, Robert .......... 46, 151 Jones, Carolyn ............ 60, 130 Jones, Darwin .... 52, 131, 133, 139 Jones, James. . . ......... . .60 Jones, Jimmy .............. 119 Jones, Susan ..... 19, 60, 131, 149 Jordan, A. Bob. .......... 119 Jordan, Barbara ........ . . . .46 K Kay, Susan ......... .... 6 0, 131 Kelley, Karen ..... ........ . 60 Kelly, Janice ..,. ....... 4 6, 143 Kelly, Nancy .... .... 3 6, 115, 143 Kelly, Thomas ..... ..... 3 6, 104 Kemper, Phillip .... ..... . 60 Kennedy, Karl .... . . . .36 Kent, R. L. .... .. 135 Kerbs, Linda . . . ......... . .60 Kerle, James ................. 60 Kern, Patricia ..... 60, 73, 144, 189 Key, Dr. William ........ 20, 29, 70 Kidd, Gilbert ........ 176, 178, 179 Kedney, Forrest ............. .52 Kidwell, Myron ... ....... . .52 Kier, Barbara. . . .... 52, 143 Kilgore, Carroll. . . .... 36, 109 Killam, Edith... .... 52, 189 Kilmer, Kay ..... .... 6 0, 149 Kinder, Donald.. . .... 60, 156 King, Margaret .... .... 4 6, 117 Kingman, Richard .... .... 3 6, 159 Kinney, Patrick ....... ..... . 36 Kippenberger, Michael .... 154, 186 Kirk, Carolyn ............... .60 Kistler, Nancy .... K .......... 143 Klenda, Lawrence ..... 42, 119, 161 Kline, Betty Jean ............ 149 Klinginsmith, Tracy .......... 170 Knight, Donna ....... .... 3 6 109 Knudson,, Lois ..... ...... 1 33 Koehler, Douglas. . . .... 61, 170 Kolterman, Janice . . . .... . .19 Kopper, Dr. Paul ............ .28 Krehbiel, Mary ............ 49 53, 131 140, 144 188 L Ladd, Patricia ...... ..... . 53 Lafferty, Marie ..... .... 2 3, 117 Laidler, Judy ..... .... 5 3, 110 Lake, Richard ..... ..... . 18 Lane, Lawrence .... ...... . 46 Laney, Carol ....... ..... 5 3, 146 Lavely, Thomas ..... ..... 4 6, 156 Lazarus, Denis. . .46, 154, 170, 182 Leabo, Gary ......... 53, 154, 186 Leber, Phyllis ....... 36, 144 Lee, Paul ..... ..... 4 6, 131 Lee, Robert... . . . 133, 182 215 160 126 Lee, Rozetta ............... Leek, Penny.61,127,131,143, Leek, Terry ................ LeHew, Linda ............ 61, 127, 132, Leidig, Ronald ............ 36, Lentz, Stannard ....... 61, 131, Leo, Edwin ...... ......... Leonard, David. . . ..... .53, Leonard, Marita ...... 61, 137, Leone, Timothy ...... 61, 137, Lesser, Bill .......... 61, 154, Lester, Stephen ........... 43, Leventhal, Dr. Donald ........ Lewallen, Jay .... 61, 128, 164, Lewis, Mel, ................ Lewis, Patricia ....... 109, 131, Lewis, Philip .... ...... 4 6, Lewis, Richard ..... ....... Lewis, Roger ............ 135, Lieber, Joseph ........... Light, Connie .... 46, 111, Lindley, James ....... 61, Lindsay, William .......... 61, .46, 140, 164, Lins, Marilynn .... ....... Littlejohn, J. B. . . . . . . Locke, Michall. .. ...53, Lockett, Tyler .... . . .43, Long, Charles .... . . .53, Lorenz, Janice ..... Loveless, Stephen ...... Lower, Charles ....... . . . Lowry, Gordan Kemmery ........ 123, Luekenga, Gary ......... . . . Lugar, James ........ 176, 178, Lund, Roger ............. 53, Lunde, Major Berlie ......... Palenske, Francis. . Lynch, Mildred ....... 53, 138, M Maag, James ..... 18, 37, 105, 114,122,151,1S0, MacArthur, Margaret ......... MacElvaine, Bruce ....... . . . Maddox, Bill ...... . . . Magnuson, Larry. . . . . . Mainey, Donald .... .... Malone, Danella .... Manieri, Carole. . . . . .61, ....61, Manley, Jeff ..... ......... Mann, Richard .......... 37, 126, Manning, Eldon ............. Mann, Susan ......... 61, Marcoux, Dr, Dale ........... Maring, Karen ..... Marken, Larry .... .... Markley, Susan. . . .... .61, Marks, Dr. Edwin ......... Marshall, Ann ........ 61, , Marshall, Terry ........... 53, Marshall, William ........... Martin, James ....... . . . Martinson, Margaret . . . . . . . Martz, Mary ....... McAdam, Terry .... McAfee, Charles .... .... McArthur, Harold .... . . .61, McCall, Merill ..... McCarter, Duane. . . . . . . . . McCarthy, Jerry .......... 61, ....46, 116 . ...53, ....28, ....37, McCausland, Hugh ......... 26, 81, 108, McCausland, Mr. Margaret .... McClanahan, Russel ........ 61 , McClure, Thomas ..... .... McCormick, Randall ..... . . . McCormick, Veronica .... . 6 .61 188 140 115 149 135 156 .61 164 164 164 170 161 .29 165 .46 132 140 .61 152 154 143 170 164 .61 152 156 .61 .61 170 61, 156 .46 179 135 .22 139 106, 187 .46 .46 170 133 .61 141 146 .46 116 143 131 .23 149 .61 143 .28 1'49 151 .37 .61 109 144 105 .46 151 109 109 121 80, 128 .25 164 .61 .37 .61 McCune, Alice ....... 37, 105, 109, 126, 136,143,188 McDade, James ........... 42, 160 McDonald, Lawrence .......... 186 McDonald, Marion.24, 170, 172, 173 McDonald, William ........ 61, 164 McGregar, Sue ................ 61 McGuire, Ralph. .. ...... . .43 McKee, JoAnn .......... 126, 131 McKee, Lance ............ 61, 156 McKeefery, Dr. William J.. 11, 12, 78 McKinley, Sharon ............. 61 McLane, H. Earl, Jr. ........... 29 McLemore, James.. ...61, 164 McMurry, Jim ..... ........ 1 09 McMurry, Sally. . . ...... 53, 126 McQuade, Ellyn ....... 61, 143, 188 McQuilkin, Patricia ............ 61 Meadows, Marilyn ........ 130, 131 Means, Pat ........ 53, 127, 146 Medlock, Bill ...... ......... 6 1 Meek, Judy ..... 53, 117, 126, 133 Meek, Myron ............ 53, 154 Meiner, Robert .... ........ 1 36 Meinershagen, Linda .... 62, 130, 143, 153, 169 Menegay, Larry .............. 109 Merchant, Evelyn ......... 62, 139 Merrett, John ................ 46 Merryman, JoAnn.62, 130, 131, 144 Mershom, Jerry L. ..... 42, 119, 161 Metzenthin, George ........ 62, 151 Metzenthin, Paul. . . ........ .'46 Metzler, Mrs. Lois .... ..... 1 65 Meyer, Marcia ...... . . .37, 146 Meyers, Allen .... ...... 4 7 Meyers, Dale ...... ......... 4 7 Milburn, William .......... 62, 156 Miles, Layton ............ 62, 164 Miller, Curt .... . . .62, 156, 170 Miller, David .... ...... 6 2, 156 Miller, Hamlin .... ......... 6 2 Miller, Jacob .... ...43, 160 Miller, Larry ..... . . .62, 151 Miller, Marcia ............ 37, 144 Miller, Verland .... ........ 1 80 Mills, Dale ............. 170, 172 Mills, Lewis ..... 37 15, 138, 139 Miner, Robert ......... 22, 37, 135 Mitchel, Darrell .... ......... 5 3 Mitchell, Mae .... ......... 3 7 Mize, Arnold. . . ....... . .37 Mize, Sharon .. . .. .62, 133, 149 Mizelle. Ike. . . ....... . .62 Moe, Don ..... ......... 4 7 Moe, Van ....... ...62, 156 Mohler, David ..... ...... 5 3 Moncreif, Hugh .... .... 1 35 Montgomery, Glenda ........... 37 Moore, Al ............... 37, 159 Moore, Carla ......... 62, 144, 169 Moore, Daniel .... ......... 3 7 Moore JoAnn .... ......... 3 8 Moore, Lucille .... ..... 1 9, 62 Moore, Marie. . . .... 14, 25, 69 Moots, James ..... ......... 4 7 Morie, Mary Ann. . . 38 78, 6d,'eii,'1'o5,' Morris, Gayle ............ 47, Morris, Lloyd ........ Morrisey, Jean. . 107 Morrison, Donald ..... Morrison, Judy ...... Morse, Phil ........ Morton, Pamela. . . . Mosiman, Gene. . . . 144 135 .38 , ,92, ,127, 136,146, 147 156 .....53, ...53,151 ......47 .....38 Mote, Galen .... Mullem, Mulloy, Muncy, Dick ....... Molly .............. Bill. .53, 126, 140, Murphy, Bobby ............. Murphy, Murphy, Michael ..... Murphy, Robert .... Murray, James. . . Murrell, Kenneth. Myers, Barbara .. Myers, Don .... Myers, Gary . . . Myers, Mary. . . Myers, Nancy .... . Myers, Patricia .. Myers, Roger .... Myers, Ronald ....... N Nash, Susan .... Navarre, John . . . Navin, Dr. Walter. . . Neeley, Melvin. . . Nelson, Faith .... Nelson, James. . . Nelson, Niles .... Nelson, Robert . . Newby Joseph .. Newhouse, Jack .... Newman, Claudia . Newman, Gary .... Newman, Patricia .... Ney, Carolyn .... Ney, Richard .... 217 Lawrence .... 47, 1 12, .....43, .....38, ....47,170, f f .' f fed, . . 19, 47, .'.'.'.1i5, . . f .ii . . .47, f f f :42, . . f 152, .....47, .....38, 170 172 Nachous, Tmman.4i, 115,, 164, Niemann, Mike ........... 62, Nishi, Ayako ..... Noches, Ramon. . .53,-1'35,. Noel, William .............. Nolan, Marilyn . . . Nordstrom, Dianne ........ 62, Normile, Mary .............. Norris, Donald .... Novotny, Dr. Elizabeth .... . Nyfeler, Roger ........ ...... Nyman, James .............. Nusbaum, Ned ....... 62, 130, 0 O'Brien, Patrick ...... 53, 121, Ogden, Betty ..... Ogle, Robert ......... Ohlemeier, Dennis. Olander, Donald. . . Olander, Gene .... Olberding, Robert .... Olden, Carolyn ..... Olson, Priscilla .... Olson, Robert .... Opdyke, Pieter Jack Ortiz, Socorro .... . . . .4.7.I.1.64, ....3s, 135, . . '. I. 1. '.43' ...23, ...61, .....62, Ott, Mr. Genevieve .......... Overstreet, Linda. . Owen, Judith ....... 1 10, 1 16, .....62, .44,106, 136,140 Owens, Harold ....... 53, 164, P Palmer, Carl ......... .38 176 146 156 .62 118 161 135 161 173 .38 176 .62 143 144 .62 131 161 .62 .47 119 139 121 .53 177 160 .53 154 .62 .47 127 136 181 165 154 129 152 .38 .53 149 .62 .53 .70 .80 .53 139 154 130 170 136 .62 161 121 117 .62 .38 139 .47 117 143 109, 146 176 ........62,164 53130 Palmer, Cecilia ........... 47, 126, 127, Parker, Ellis ..... 62, 137, 156, Parker, George .... ..... 2 4, Parker, Melody .... ..... Parker, Ruth .... . . . Parrett Celia .... .. 1 , ,151 117, 146 180 180 130 117 .62 Pashman, Gary. . ...... 62, 139 Patrick, Larry ........... . . . 176 Patterson, Larry ...... 53, 135, 154 Patterson, Pauline ....... . . . .53 Patterson, Richard ....... 170, 172 Patterson, Suzanne .... 39, 111, 122 Paul, Carolyn. 19, 39, 107, 115, 144 Pauls, Judy. . .19, 62,131.132,139 Payne, James ........... 182, 183 Payne, Shelley ............ 62 84, 126 144 188 189 Peil, Janice ............. 62, 123, 142 143 188 190 Pence, Richard .......... . . . .53 Pendergast, Paul ............ 124 Penland, Gene ........ 42, 1 19 161 Perez, Victoria .... . . . .62 129 Perine, David .. . ..... 53, 156 Perkins, Jerry .... . . .62, 170 Perrin, Mark ............. 63, 156 Perry, Herbert .......... .53, 1 15 Perry, Ken ...... 53, 156, 170, 172 Petefish, Wanda ........ . . . .39 Peters, Carl ......... 47, 130, 133 Peters, Larry ........... ..... 4 7 Peterson, Charles ........ 47, 129, 131, 135 137 Peterson, Gary. . . ...... 47, 109, 1 1 1 154, 170 171 Peterson, Harry. . . .... . . . . 121 Petrik, Aleta ....... ..... 6 3, 139 Pettijohn, Ronald. . .... ..... 3 9 Pettit, Carol ...... .... ..... 4 7 Phelps, Edwin ............ 53, 140, 156 176 177, 182 Phillips, Carole .... .... ..... 5 3 Pierce, Bobette. . .53, 108, 126, 149 Pierce, Dan ............ . . . .47 Pierce, David ..... . . . . . . .47 Pinet, Linda .... . . .54, 144 Pogue, Eddie ..... . . . .39 Poland, Melvin . . . . . . .27 Pope, Danny . . . . . . . . .54 Porteous, Gary .... . .62, 164 Porteous, Jack .... .. .47, 109 Porter, William ... ... .63 Preisner, Myrna. . . . . . 143 Price, Ronald ..... . . . . . . .63 Pringle, John ........... . . . .63 Prochaska, Marvin ....... .63, 164 Proctor, Peggy ........ 63, 126 139 Provo, Bob ..... 63, 130, 138, 139 Quednow, Carol ....... 19, 47, 106 Quick, Owen ........... . . . 135 Quick, William. . .47, 154, 176, 186 Quinn, Michael ......... . . . 186 R Ramskill, Monte ...... 47, 109, 151 Rankin, Lauretta . . . . . . . . 126 Rathbun, Diane. . . . . . . . . .54 Rathbun, Richard. . . . . .47 151 Razor, Myron .... . . . . . . .54 Ready, Terry. . . ...... . . . .63 Reaser, Larry ......... 63, 112, 139 Reddick, Everett ........ . . . .47 Redding, Lucy .... . . . . . . .39 Reed, Carolyn .... . . . . . . 117 Reed, John W.. . .6 164, 170, 173 Reed, Royce ............. 63, 143 Reeder, Nancy .......... .63, 144 Reichart, Gaylord. . .54, 109 151 Reichart, Jerry .... ..... . . . 181 Reider, Gerald .... Reiman, DeAun . Reinhardt, Judith. . .'5'4', .39 146 .63 Reiter, Joseph .............. .47 Renard, Michael. . . . .47, 156, 181 Renyer, Ronald. . . ...... 63, 139 Reynolds, Jim. . . ...... . 150 Reynolds, Tom. . . .... 63, 156 Rezac, Francis. . . . ..... 132, 135 Richards, Ronald . .......... 182 Richardson, John. . . .54, 154, 186 Richel, Karen . . . ......... . .47 Richmond, Carolyn ........ 63, 126 Rickel, Virgil .... . . .47, 156, 170 Ridgeway, Roy. . . ....... . .63 Riggs, Samuel. . . ..... 42, 161 Riley, Charles .... .... 1 52 Rinner, Frederick. . . .... .54 Rion, Paul .......... . . .63, 156 Rissen, Rex ..... .......... 1 35 Ritterhouse, William ....... 63, 164 Roberts, Karen ...... .... . 54 Roberts, Roy ....... . . .63 Robinson, Grace .... . . . .54 Robinson, John . . . . . . . .47 Robinson, Judith .... . . .63, 117 Robinson, LeRoy .... . . . 170 Robinson, Lucille .... . . . .63 Robison, Kathleen . . .... .63 Roda, Douglas .... ..... 1 70 Rogers, Priscilla.. . . . .54, 149 Rollin, Lezlie . . . ..... 47, 143 Rolsing, Philip .... ........ 1 21 Romary, Arlen ........ 39, 109, 139 Romig, Thomas ............. .39 Rosander, James ............ .54 Roscoe, Paula ..... 54, 82, 127, 144 Rosetta, Richard ...... 54, 112, 187 Ross, Betsy ....... 19, 63, 111, 149 Roth, Mary .............. 54, 127 Roth, Muriel .... ....... 3 9, 104 Roth, Ralph ..... . .... .54 Rothberg, Ira ..... . . .28, 115 Rothgeb, Myra . . . . . . . 130 Roush, Sue ..... ..... . 63 Rowles, Carolyn. . . . . .54, 144 Rowles, Joan .... . . .47, 144 Rowzer, Anita . . . . . . . .63 Rugnetta, Frank. . . ...... . .39 Runyon, Ann .... ....... 5 4, 109, 112, 144, 189 Russo, Anthony. . . ...... 42, 161 Russum, Jim .... ..... 3 9, 170 Ryan, Donald ....... ..... 1 86 Ryan, Mona ......... .... 4 0 S Sage, Arlyn ................ .47 Saia, Ronald .... ........ 5 4, 154 St. John, Hayden ....... 18, 44, 48, 106,109,135,151 Salsbury, Annabeth ........ 48, 139 Sampson, Charles ............ .63 Samuelson, Dr. Albert .... . . . .16 Sanders, Karen ...... .... . 63 Sanders, Otis. . . ..... . .48 Santora, Jean ............... 109 Saunders, Joe ....,...... 112, 1 18 Sausser, Lorene ........... 19, 39, 104, 107,116, 163 Savaiano, Gary ............ 40, 154 Sawyer, Mary ......... 63, 118, 141 Sawyer, Linda .... ....... 1 50 Saxe, Nathaniel. . . . .25 Schaefer, Gary ..... . . . .48 Shirmer, Kathryn ..... .... . 17 Schmitz, Gretchen ........... .48 Schnellbacher, A. W. ....... 63, 154 Schoenfeldt, Carole ........ 63, 89, 96, 97,131,146 Schroeder, Jeanette ...... Schroeder, William ....... 106, 1 14 Schroeder, Wilma ....... Schulteis, Marvin ........ Schuneman, John .. . Schwartz, James . . . Schwartz, Richard ...... . Schwefel, Jacquelyn ...... Schwinn, Rita ......... 19, Scofield, Elaine .... 48, 87, Scott, Dr. Earl .......... Scott, J. Patrick ....... Scott, Janet .... . . . . Scott, Robert ..... . . Searcy, Karen .......... Seamore, Jim .......... Seefeld, Judith ........ Seem, LeeAnn .... 54, 1 Selby, Robert ........... Sellards, Melinda ........ Selness, Rhoda ..... . Seltzer, Michael .... Senecal, Richard . . . . . . da Senner, Jane ........... Serrano, Vincent ...... Sessions, Mary ........ Sessions, Rosanne ....... Shacklette, Beverly ...... Sheble, Frank ........ Sheehan, Kathleen.63, 1 Sheetz, Jay ............ Sheldon, Larry .... 64, 154 Sheleinbarger, Leon ...... Shepard, James ......... Shepherd, Neil. . . . Sherwood, Steven. . . . Sli 26 Shideler, John .... . . Shirk, Donna . . . Shirk, Sunni ..... Short, Norman ........ . . . 173, Shupe, Thomas... ...... Shuster, Marjorie. . . sack, Judith .... . .... . Siebuhr, Coreena ........ Siegrist, Marilyn ...... 54, Siekman, Richard ........ Silver, Ed ............. Simmers, Edward ........ Simmons, Donna ...... 48, Skillett, Jackie . . . . . . .. Slaby, David ..... Slavens, Marilyn . . .... . . Slawson, Jacqueline .... 48, ii? Sloop, George .......... Sloop, James ..... Smelser, Lenny . . . . . Smith, Donald .... . . Smith, Gary .... . . . Smith, Jean .... ..... Smith, John .......... 64 Smith, Judy ............ Smith, Lois ............ Smith, Marguerite .... Smith, Michael ...... Smith, Richard Edwin ..... Smith, Richard Eugene .... Smith, Sally .......... 64, 144, 145, Smith, Sondra ........ 64, Smith, William A. .... ,. .. Smith, Smyth Smythi Soule, Edward .......... William F. ...... . Karen. . .18, 41, 48 William A. ...... . 18, 122 .lid 48, 131 54, .63, iii .63 .54 .40, 121 .54, 146 .63, 176 .64, . .64, .40, ......64, 24, 176 40, .64, 124, 113, 164 ..64, .'e'4', .64, 126 .64 84, 188 130, ..54, 143 18, 44, 54, 127 1 1 1 1 1 .54 40, 139 131 154 .63 131 132 109, 133 133 146 .29 .63 143 164 .54 183 131 149 139 146 .48 .54 119 .63 116 143 143 .40 170 187 156 186 170 156 156 186 .48 149 139 170, 177 .54 .48 104 149 149 186 .64 .64 118 .40 115 .40 116 151 .40 .64 156 .64 146 137 127 .64 104 .43 .43 160 126, 189 143 .64 139 188 .64 48, 217 ...... 114 2 106,114, 118,122,151, 187 Sourk Kenneth ...... 109, 136, 137 Sowell, Jerry ................ 1 18 Spachek, Barbara ....... 18, 32, 41, 106,114,121,136163 Sparks, Peggy .... 41, 105, 106, 146 Spears, Barbara ........... 54, 139 Spencer, Doris .............. .54 Spies, Arlen .... . . .43, 1 19, 161 Spillner, Joyce .... ...... 1 8, 114 Sprouse, Keith ............... 119 Spurrier, Barbara ...... 64, 117, 121 Staab, Gerard ..... ......... 1 21 Stanford, Barbara .... ..... 5 4, 117 Stansell, Bobbie... . . .48, 130 Starbuck, Clifford . . .... .64 Starbuck, Larry. . . ..... . 185 Stark, Jean ..... . . . 54, 139 Stark, Robert .... ...... 1 35 Stauffer, Vickie. . . . . .64, 146 Steele, Dr. Elroy .... ..... 2 3, 109 Steele, Tom ...... ...... 5 5, 154 Steerman, Vernon ..... 42, 119, 161 Stephens, Carol ....... 64, 146, 153 Steps, Robert .... .......... . 55 Stetler, Sandra ........ 64, 126 143 Stevenson, Sonja ............ 109 Stewart, Ronnie ............. .55 Sticher, Judith. . .48, 126, 127, 146 Stockert, Connie .... 55, 96, 98, 143 Stoffer, Dr. Bryan ...... 10, 11, 101 Stone, Kenneth ............. .64 Stotler, Gus ..... . . .43, 160 Stover, Carol .... . . .64, 149 Straily, Lois .... . . .64, 146 Strain, John ...... ...... 5 5, 131 Strathe, Fred ............... 176 Stratton, Susan ....... 64, 130, 143 Strothman, Fredrick .......... 119 Stroud, Dr. Parry .......... 25, 114 Stuenkel,Judy ......... 48, 90, 104, 106,109,136,140,144 Sullivan, Patricia ......... 132, 149 Sumey, Paul .......,..... 41, 154 Summerville, Ward. . .' ......... 41, 109, 131, 156 Sutton, Richard ...... 126, 130, 132 Swan, John .......... 48, 112, 151 Swanson, Kay .... 48, 111, 117, 146 Swanson, Linda. . .55, 112, 144, 189 Swartz, Richard ........... 64, 154 Swisher, Dr. Ernest .......... .24 T Tabor, Mary Lou ..... . . .48, 144 Taliaferro, Phillip . . .... .64 Taylor, John ..... ....... . 55 Taylor, Warren . . . ........ . .64 Tegley, Coral Ann ..... 48, 109 131 Tevis, Karen ............... .64 Thomas, Bonnie ...... 64, 133, 143 Thomas, Terry .... ...... 5 5, 135 Thompson, James . . ....... .64 Thompson, Joyce. . . .... 25, 1 18 Thompson, Rayburn ........... 44, 1 10, 121 151 Thompson, Richard .......... 135 Thomson, Wilma ............ .48 Thorning, Barbara ..... 64, 126, 146 Thorpe, Martha ........... 41, 104 Thurmond, William .......... .55 Tietze, Rovert ............ 55, 156 Tillotson, Alexander ......... .26 Tillotson, Carolyn ............. 64, 126, 131 146 Tipton, Robery ....... 64, 130, 141 Toal, Doreen ............. 48, 126 Tomlinson, William.. . ... .27 18 Toulouse, Larry .... Towslee, Harold .... Trast, James ..... Treadway, David .. Tripp, Dr. Phillip ........ ...64, 156 .......55 .64, 151 14,19, 24 Trump, Marilyn ............... 41 Truster Neal. . . Whiteley, Carolan. . . . . Wicke, Sharon .......... . . Wilkerson, Beverly ............ Willeford, Lt. Col. Edward ,..... Tryon, IRobert. . '. 1 5, '5'5', ' 138, Tucker, Turner, Turner, Turner, Saundra. .55, 127 U ..41 139 Diane ............ 55, 146 151 Arthur ........... 64, Herschell ........... .152 ,130, 141 Williams, Don ......,...,.... Williams, Gwen. .. .... 130, Williams, Kaye. .. ....176 Williams, Laura... .... .... Williams, Myron ............. Williams, Patrick ..... 111, 118 Williams, Robert .......... 41, Williamson, LaVerne . . . . . . . . Willis, Robert ....... ..... Wilson, Mary ........ . . .19, Umbarger, Stuart .... . . Unrein, Delores ..... Urbanek, Keith ...... Urquhart, Joyce ........ V Vachal, Annamarie .... 65 .109, ..65, 133 139 .....184 .......65 , 132, 149 Vahshultz, Lester .......... 65 133 1 Valenta, Norman .......... 48, 135 VanBenthuysen, Jan .... Vanderlaan, Richard. . . Van Donge, Robert.. VanSchaack, Dr. Elisabeth VanSlyke, James ...... , . VanVleck, David ....... Vaughn, Charles .. Vaughn, Howard .. Viets, Roger .... Villar, Paul ....... Virr, Mrs. Delores. . . Voights, James ....... 55 Voran, Robert ...... W Waddell, James ...... . . .48, Wade, Mrs. Opal .... .......49 180 156, .......65 .......25 ..26,132 .......41 ....55 .......41 ....43,16O .125,128 .......28 156,170 ..43,160 154 ......17 Wilver, John Robert .... . . . Winfrey, Charles ..... .. Winkler, Linda .... .. Witte, Sylvia ............... .55 .65 132 .90 176 132 178 118 .55 122 109 .65 109 41 .65 .41 .65 .65 Wittmer, Gerald ......,....... 41, 105,107109156 1 Wittmer, Janice .......... 48, Woerner, Sherry. ......... 65, Wolnlfarth, John ...... 48, 159 Wolfenbarger, Floyd ....... 65 Wood, John ................ Woodlee, Douglas ........ Woods, David ........ 65, Woodson, Frances .....,..... Wooster, Charles .... ....... Worden, David . . . . . .65 130 1 1 1 1 Worley, Lanny .... . . .55 Wortman, John. .. . . .48 Wrenick, Dale. . . . . .65 Wrenick, Joyce . . , . . . . Wright, Bob ..... . . .65 Wright, Donald ..... . . .23 Wright, Mrs. Frank. . . . . . . . . Wright, Jack ....... ....... Wright, Joyce ............ 48 Wright, Steve ......... 18, 55 Y Yeager Jon ......... 48 109 Young,l Elizabeth ........ I . . 65 Younger, Mary ..... ..... 6 5, Yovetich, Donald ..... .... Z Zahnd, Karen .............. Zeller, Sandra ,..... . .55, 92, 1i1,i4o,i4e, 24 Zeman, Mrs. Nellie ........ 1 Zimmerman, J. Frederic ....... Zink, Ronald ......... . . . 1 Wade, Richard ........ ...... 4 1 Wade, Sgt. William O. ...,...... 22 Waetzig, Shari ............... 55 Wagner, Jon F. ..... 135, 136 Wagner, Robert. . . ..... . 153 Wagner, Roberta .... ....... 6 5 Wagoner, Francis. . . .65, 132 Waldv. Forrest ............ 65, 154 Wallace James ..,.......... .41 Wallace, Mrs, Lucille ......... .16 Wallace, Royce ....... 42, 119, 161 Wallace, Wally Sue.55, 87, 127, 144 Walter, Connie ....... 65, 131, 144 Ward, James ............. 43, 160 Ward, Mary Grace ...... 55, 80, 128 Ward, Richard .... ......... 6 5 Warner, Harold .... . . .65, 156 Warren, William .. ...... 65 Washburn, John... . . .65, 151 Watts, Chester.. .... 16, 19 Webb, Donald .... ......28 Webb, Reva ....... ....... 6 5 Webber, Charles .... . . .65, 154 Wedoff, Carol .... ...... 6 5 Wedoff, Linda. . . . . . . .65 Weiter, John ..,.. ..... 1 21 Welborn, Michael ......... 65, 164 Welling, Ronald ............. Wellington, Larry ..... 65, 132, Wenger, Richard .....,.... 65, Wertzberger, William .28 164 156 West, Betty. . ...... 65, 96, 98, 144 Westfall, Mrs. Marguerite ....... 63 Whitaker, Russell ..... 55, 123, 154 Whitaker, Treva ...... 65, 128, 146 White, Marlin .,.. .......... 4 3 White, Richard ........... 65, 156 White, Sheryll ............ 48, 141 White, William. . .48, 118, 164, 165 143 144 180 164 154 137 133 .48 .65 .65 156 156 151 .48 151 109 .65 .26 146 154 156 121 139 165 131 08, 149 115 .25 .55 Z YEARBooKs