Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1951 volume:
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X 1 L' m?g1gf.g'f' ' , wz,,,':,r1ke1,.,,,,, , ,K 1 .2 ' , H- - - -ea, 7 '- -. ,W-. 9 . ,- .vY,,. ,,.,.Y- I A k.L2g,A,Q,,,gf -- H .'-aw,--, . ,,g,,.Qff' L 1 . , 7fTlK1, ,41fS1ifi1:,--'T zsmcg, ,H .1 LL-Ak--A A V W.,-i-N-H -prr ' 4. 1? -1 --si 777774 A V Vs, , y ., ' f fr . ,V K' 1 411, Sf f ' iimifssw'gff-Wifi''-: ' 'el Y .. f of Y 4 4 ggi- ' '11 1 I 1 . ,,.4,f:34,Qg3-'W , f,--hf:f- - ', '.'1.,'1fH4-rf f, 3. 5x WF' -9- PAR A SUS A f-T31 xA UNIVERSITY 0F WIGHITA GHITA ' KAIS WM-c - 2373 v4A.u'n-., A-, hgsshu JOA B N , - f SF ejw affix NOTHER school year is ended and more than four hundred seniors are saying their last goodbyes to the University of Wichita Campus. Many are graduating from the University into a uniform and many more into other phases of the task of building and maintaining national security. Four years of close association create strong bonds among students and a feeling that each has been an integral part of a progressive institution such as the University. Sudden severance of these relationships leaves an empty space in daily life, but transfers the relationships to the inner recesses of the human memory. To supplement and aid the memory for years to come is the purpose of the Parrzafxus. We have tried to chronicle events, both trivial and important, which you will Want to remember next year and even fifty years from now. To do this has been a diflicult but pleasant task, and, if we have achieved our purpose, we can by no means accept com- plete credit. Our gratitude goes to the administration, the Board of Student Publications, the organizations and clubs and to you, the students for the cooperation and suggestions we re- ceived. To the class of 1951 and all who helped in our task, we dedicate this, the 1951 Pzzrmzssus. Bois OLsoN Editor .gf Af' xv XXX X i FX! 00 x 'ir W W P1 -5 J 7750. Fr, Q ,JC Q I X , ,-.ggi t Y 'f - ' ij, 'sf 1, 2 if . ' ,qi , ' '- ,-W ,fl .. f 315, Gfififfil ,- M my-. ilfi Y, I 1949-1950: Year I-Acquaintanceship and Recognition 1950-1951: Year ll-Support and Enthusiasm A year ago last September, a new face and a new personality appeared in the office left vacant by the highly- respected and greatly-admired retiring president of the University of VVichita, William Iardine. The administra- tive change brought obvious questions to the minds of the students: What kind of a man is this Harry Corbin?', Is he really qualified for the big job ahead of him? We knew the answers to both questions by September, 1950, at the end of Year l, and were completely satisfied as to the man and his administrative ability. Now, toward the end of Year ll of President Corbin's career on this, his own campus, we are more than satisfied. We are en- thusiastic about a leader - a man mature enough in thought to lead the school toward its broad and forward- looking educational goalsg an executive more than suf- ficiently capable to dexterously handle the intricacies of university administration, and a personality young enough to see and to appreciate the views and the needs of the students. That the student body is behind the President is self- evident to those who are members of the University com- munity. Fxamples of student support of their executive of- ficial are too numerous to catalog here. Suffice to say, sincerely albeit brieHy, that the student body recognizes and is enthusiastic about the fine job the President is per- forming in guiding this school which, in turn, is providing a useful, liberal, dynamic education for each student who is willing to receive it. ff jf 5 ia Q Adj, ai x 529 me f gigs X ? Amwmmma 7 Jawa 77 Spam 5 7 6044 75 Zuma 775 1-iazmzaw 727 77, Me Hmmm 747 Jdamdema 75 7 kg, ,P V-x J df ,f f 1 X Af Nf. 'SQ f if Pictured above, upper left, is L. Helghuis, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Upper right, Grace Willqle, Dean of Women. Bottom left, jackson O. Powell, Dean of College of Eduerztion. Bottom right, Kenneth Rrzzalq, Acting Dean of School of Business A dm Z'71l..ff7'CZfl'0 n . 'R Pictured above, at the top, is Viola Beebe, classical languages, upper right, Dr. Robert Mood, Englishg bottom right, Dr. C. B. Read, mathematics, bottom, Dr. Geraldine Hammond, Englishg upper left, Penrose Albright, physiexj lower left, Dr. T. Reese Marsh. In the center is Dr. Henry Onsgard, history. V J Pictured above, at top, is Faye Riclqetts, secretarial ll'dl.7ll.7Zg,' upper right, C 01. Robin M ontgomery, ROTC ,' lower right, Arthur A. Wirhmannj bottom, Eva C. Hzzngenj lower left, Major I-Ierbcrt Hartman, ROTC,' upper left, Dr. john Snell, history. In the center is, Dryden Quist, Director of Foods. At the top is pictured Dr. Donald O. Cowgill, sociology, and Dr. William F. Crum, accountingg right, Katherine Van Kcuren, home economicsp lower right, Paul Gerhard, louitnalismj bottom, Dr. Vergil A. Shipley, political scienccg lower left, Dr. H. H. Baker, education, middle left, Gladys Taggart, wo- men's physical education. In the center is Mrs. Ruth Price, Commons Hostess. adam! I I I Pictured above, top row, left: W. D. Sawyerg middle picture, Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, Registrar, and part of his office personnelg right, staff of the University News Bureau, Dorothy Harmon, Darrel! Hammer, Les Rosen, Gerry Hunter and Maryann Recd. Bottom row, two scenes in the University ofiice. Left, George Smith, Veterans Admin- istration 7'6f17'6.S'671lLlfZ.l!t?, and Lou Wczinner, advise a student on his registration. There's much more to a University than professors, students and studying in this fast-moving nge, Administra- tion of a school the size of the University of Wichita is a terrific task and requires great administrative ability and behind the scenes work. The University of Wichita has top-flight behind-the- scenes personnel managing all the many details of a large school. Shown at work in his oliice is Prc'.vz'a'cnt Harry F. Corbin dictating to his secretary, Kathryn Grlffzitlz. At the top right is Miss Beaulah Mullenx, secretary of the University Alumni Association. In the bottom row, left, lllrx. G1'z'ffz'th and her assistant, Miss Yvonne Schaeffer, in the office of the President. At right is Miss Mullen and two assistants, Mary Helen Young and Nancy Baagh. . . W p Progress Unlimited brieHy sums up the future of the Universtiy of Wichita, and the newest testimony to this process of expansion is the modernistic Business Administration Building pictured above. This building, Finished in Ianuary, is futuristically attractive and utilitarian at the same time, incorporating many of the most up-to-date ideas in school building architecture. The building, which covers an area of 30,000 square feet, was erected at a cost of 295,000 dollars. It is the Hrst major construction to take place on the campus since the library was built in 1939. Among the many ultra-modern features are glassed-in offices for the administration, sound proof rooms with the finest in acoustical engineering, and seating arranged in tiers allowing better vision for all students. The University Board of Regents is constantly looking to the future expansion and progress of the University. This year the board made plans for the construction of campus dormitories. The University is undoubtedly building for progress. E -.1 .mafia 51212365 ' F a Q 4: Zififef' W km I ,,. -.:,. N7 2a?Ez2a11i. il1s ., Hifi ' X .4143-'N -. ' I I I Us 1, fxgglk XX s .a5ZE:E2'EEE:EE:.q2 1 W K . .fiEiiQiE!E1EiIl .. N 1 1:-61.11 1:51.53 ,,A-- 1 ,f ,Z 'gig aa1mei! fQigiEi5j E'.!!2!' f11 1 'V 43-. -.2-aiisg. 'llllff r . .IB LH- Eh.-:a-a :east 'mf .-14111:-:.. -iafif iiiii-VQIIQQQH a f 'AM ' Ei!!! ' KX Emu V E2'!rssq i'4s ffsfz fiig, Vx, S . 5:1 ' Sea? zzz- I 12553: 455255 ' . 1 5, X 22255 1fffa:::Qs 675507 -'ff' ,HA-algal ., 'Eggs x 4lE2i2ieai 2iiii? gwsi fiseg -5 X ,E 5 Ill' X I I xi 6056015 - 15k Qxifm? MV.. 5 f M fzechuan Wamen 22 game aa 'Women of distinction-these are the six women elected to the Women's Honor Group for their outstanding con- tributions to the University of Wichita. This year's members are Lois Anderson, Unaffiliateg lane Barclay, Sorosisg Pat Cuplin, Independent Students As- sociationg Thelma Graber, Pi Kappa Psig Maryann Reed, Alpha Tau Sigmag and Hazel Shanklin, Unaffiliate. The VVomen,s Honor Group of IQSO selected these women on the criteria of scholarship, leadership, and service. Their many activities during the year included a student- faculty conference in November to discuss campus problems and a tea in April for sophomore girls with high scholastic standing. Pictured above left to right: ,lane Brzrclczy, Pat CuljJ1'n, Thelma Grnbcfr. Bottom row: Hazel Shanlqlfn, Lois Anderson and Maz'ya11n Reed. 18 bqfaam Reorganization of the alumni group of the University's Honor Men has been the major propect of the five 1951 members, Harry Hobson, Mike Miller, Iimmy Nutter, Carl Goeller, and Dick Haughton. Honor men from the classes of IQZO, the year of the society's founding, through 1951 met at a banquet February 24, four days after the group's initiation. Similar affairs to be held annually were planned. The five University seniors chosen for the qualities of character, leadership. cooperative spirit, scholastic achieve- ment, participation in extracurricular activities and campus citizenship, will select the honor men for 1952. Election to the group is the highest honor given to senior men at the University. Goeller, chairman of the 1951 Men,s Honor Group, serves also as vice president of the Student Council. He is business manager of the Sunflower and a member of Pi Alpha Pi fraternity. Miller, editor-in-chief of the Sunliower and a member of the Men of Webster fraternity, is secretary of the organ- ization. A mid-year graduate doing graduate work at the U11i- versity of Kansas, Haughton was president of the Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity. He has been interested in the Student Council lor two years. Student Council President Hobson holds membership in three fraternities-Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fra- ternity, and Phi Upsilon Sigma. He is also a varsity debatcr. Nutter has lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track at the University. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education fraternity. At the top is jim Nutler and Carl Goeller. On the bottom row is Mike Miller and Harry Hobson. Pictured in the center is Dick Hauglzlon. 19 Emma KRIWIEI. DAN NYBERG PI'L'5l.dL'7Zf Vive Pi'e5J'z1':'nl ' 6644440 ' -7257 ANN HURST ED ROEINIBACH PHYLLIS MCNEIL Secretary Scwgerznz-at-Arm: T1'ea.fm'c'r .-u-N FIRST Row ABSHIER. CLARK HNCENE A.I.I.E. 5, 4, Tau Omega 5, 4 sec.-treas,, pres. 4. ADAMS. CALVIN LICITII Arnold Air Society 5. 42 Persh- ing Rifle 5, 4. ADAMS, STANLEY ALEXANDER, ROBERT C. Acctg. Club 5, 4. ALLDRIT, LUIEAN SECOND ROW ALLISON. IOYCIC Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 5, 4, pres. 4: Y.W.C.A. 2, 4. ANDERSON, LOIS Whcatfcs I, 2, historian 1: Y.VV.C.A, I, 2. 5, publicity chair- man 2, U.N.E.S.C.O. 2, 5, Re- ligious Council 2, 5, scc. 5, I.R.C. I, 2, 5, 4, treaa. 5, pres. 4, A.VV.S. 1, 2, 5. 4, council 2, program chairman 5, pres. 4: Student Forum 2, 5, 4, Senior Honor Woman. APPLING. VVAYNE ARMSTRONG, CHARLES AUFDERHAR, DAVID THIRD Row ISAHCUCK, GIFFORD M. Soc. Club 4: Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 5, 4, sec. 2, v. pres. 5, 4, I.S.A. I, 2, 4, Debate I: I.S.A. Intramurals I, 5, Mcn's Cilee I, R.o.T.c:. 2, 5. BAERGEN. ARTARUTI-I Home Ec. Club 5, 4: Dean's Honor Roll 2. BAIN, IAMES Alpha Phi Omega, I.S.A., AI'- nold Air Society. BAKER. IOHN BARCLAY, IANE Sorosis, Kappa Pi 2, Senior Honor Woman, pres.: W.S.S.F. 2, 5, 4, chairman 21 Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 5, 4, cabinet 2, 5, 4. v. pres. 4: Religious Council I, 2, 5, 4, sec. 2, publicity chairman 4: Student Council 5, treas. 5, Student Forum 2, 4, Young Rep. I, 2, 5, 4, U.N.E.S.C.O. I, 2, 5, 4, prcs. 5, I.S.S. Delegate to Nat'l Conf. FoUR'I'II Row BARNES, LEON BARNES, M. LOUISE Kappa Delta Pi 4, Aesculapius I, 2, 5, 4, secftreas. 4. ISARRON. RANDALL Men of Webster, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 4: Class pres. 2: Dean's Honor Roll 4: Young Rep. 5, 42 Intramural Rep. 4. ISARTHOLOMIQW, RICHARD RAUGI-I, NANCY LOU Alpha Tau Sigma, Spanish Club I, 2, 5. 4: Young Rep. IQ Psychology Club IQ Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4, sec. 4, Student Forum 2, 5. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 5, 4. 21 .4- Ifilisi' Row BEHRENS, LOUISE Kappa Pi 2, ,gg Dcarfs Horim' Roll I, 2. BELDEN, MARILYN Sorosis: Math Club 5, 4, trcas. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Phi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Chips 2, 3, 4, xy prcs. 2, pres. 5, soc. 43 Whcatics 1, 2, 3. BEVAN, HERBERT E., IR. Acctg. Club 4, Deaifs Honor Roll 2, 3. BIRD, EDNA V. Psi Chi 43 Psych. Club ig Y.VV.C..-X. 1. BLAND, KENNETH 22 SECOND Row BRAITSCH, ARLIQNE Sorosis. BRAVVN, VVILBUR Kappa Delta Pi iaR,xzELL, IO BRESSIE, DAWSON BROGDON, GAINES Tm RD Row BROWN, DAVID Alpha Phi Omfrga BROWN, IOSEPHINE BROWN, RICHARD BRUCE, GEORGE W. Msn of Webster. BRYAN, CARL E. PACE Fotiiiiii Row BULL, DONALD R. BURCIIINAI., KENNETH BURDGE, ROBERT VV. Alpha Caiiiiiia Gamma, p BURNS, IHRALD BURNS, MARGERY ICS FIRST Row BRYAN, GROVER BUSH, IAMIQS D. Alpha Gamma Gamma. BURNs,TRoY BRUCE,EUZABETN CADMAN Sorosis, pres. 4: Dearfs Honor Roll: Pan Hel Council 3, 4, pres. 3g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Whcaties I, 2: A.W.S.: Y.VV.C.A. I, 2, 3g U,N.Ii.S.C.O. Rep. 3: Tri Rho I, 22 Sophomore class treas.g Young Democrats 3. CALLEN, LON Pi Alpha Pi 4. SECOND Row CATES, SHARON E. W'hcaties 1: French Club 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. I, 2: Young Rep. IQ Alpha Tau Sigma. CHEEK, CLAUDE YV. CI-IENOWETH, XVILLIAM CLASSEN, ALICE CLEMENCE, GEO. I. THIRD Row CONKLIN, GLEN E. CONNELLY, VIRGINIA EILEEN I.S.'A.g Farrell Club 1, 2, 3, 4 COOPER, DALE Men of VVcbster. COOPER, JOSEPH EDWARD Ferrell Club. COX,EUGENE IfoURTH Row CRAVIQR, ATHOI, Men of VVehsterg Varsity Foot- ball. CROOK. FRANCIS C. Scabba rd and Blade. CROW, HARRY E., IR. Phi Upailon Sigma, Menk Pan Hel 4, Whoeks IQ Varsity Sam IQ Seabbard and Blade 3, 4, trcas. 4g R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 41 Cadet Major 4g Young Rep. IQ Student Forum 2, 3, 4g Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3v 4- CRUSE, IOHN CRUZAN, ROBT. D. 23 num' F1 RST Row CUPLIN, MORTON Phi Mug Kappa Kappa Psi. CUPLIN. PATRICIA CURTIS, PHYLLIS D.AHI.IiR, IOHN Men of VVebstcr: Pershing 2, 5, 4: Dclta Epsilon 3, 4. DANIEL, E. CARI-IY Men of W'cbstcr. 24 Rille SECOND Row DAVIDSON, DEAN A. DAVIS, GEORGE P. Men of Webster, pres. 4. DENISON, TERRY Phi Upsilon Sigma. DENMAN, IACK Alpha Gamma Gamma. DIRCK, PATRICIA .ANNE Alpha Tau Sigma: Dcan's Honor Roll I, 5: Wheatics 3, W.R.A. I: Young Demos I, 4, Y.W'.C.A, 1, 2, 5, 4: French Club 3, treas. 5: I.R.C. 4g University Symphony I. THIRD Row DODD, HERBERT DONNELLY, GEORGE DORSETT, IAMES II. Pi Alpha Pi, sgt. arms 2, sc-c. 4 University Players 5: Religious Council 5, 4, v. pres. 4 U.N.E.S.C.O. 3, 42 W.s.s.F. 3, 4, VVhocks 1: I.R.C. 2. 3, 4, puli licity 43 Track rg Mcn's Glcc 2: Mixed Chorus 4. DOUGLASS. DONALD R. Men of Webster. DRAKE, BARBARA IEAN F0l'R'I'H Row DUCHARM, PROCTOR C. IJUUUID. ICD Phi Upsilon Sigma. DUNAGAN, ROBERT W. A.A.P.T. 1, 4, I.S.A. I, 2, I.S.A. Intramurals ig Concert Band 1. 2: Asst. Physics lab. instr. 2, 3. DUNHAM. ANN Sorosisg Class sec. 4g Wheatics 3, Young Rep. 5: Cheerleader 4, Y.w.c.A. 3, DUNN, UILISERT FRANKLIN Men of XVebster 5. 4: Sociology Club 2. 3, 4: I.R.C. 3, 4, Young Rcp. 4, Psychology Club 4. ,,,..4l.... F1Rs'i' Row EDWARDS, PATRICIA Delta Omega, pres. 4. EDWARDS, IAMES Alpha Gamma Gammag aging Ed, Sunflower 4. EDWARDS, IACK EBERLY, LYLE D. ELLIOTT, ROBERT D. Man- SECOND Row EVANS, SAMUEL R. Phi Upsilon Sigma, Track 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FARHA, HENRY S., IR. Air R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 5, 4, Acctg. Club 4. FARRA, THELMA IANE I.S.A. FIELDS, MARY VIRGINIA Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, report- Ef R, 4. FINES, KALNY 1. Acctgg. Club 3. THIRD Row FINLAY, KING Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, pres. 4: Kappa Kappa Psi 2, 3, 43 University Symphony 2, 3, 43 University Band 2, 3. 4. FLETCI-IER, GARY Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. FOLEY, ROBERT Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. FORCUM, WILLIAM RICHARD Intl. Eng. 4. FORNEY, BILL Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. FOURTH Row FOUNTAIN. VVILLIAM O. FRAzniR, JOHN 1. Colophon 2, 5, 4: Young Rcp. 2, 3: Sunflower 2, 5, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 5, 4. FRAZIER, LYLE FREELAND, IAMES H. Phi Upsilon Sigma, sgt. arms 5, sec. 41 Varsity Football IQ Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. FRYAR, WILMA Pi Kappa Psi. 25 FIRST Row FUNK, LLOYD F. GABLE, IEAN MARIE I.S.A., sec. 3, pres. 3: Religious Council 3, 4. GAMLOWSKY, EDRIAN E. GARDNER, PAUL IAY Men of Webster. GATES, HAROLD 2 6 SECOND Row GEBHART, ROBERT BRUCE IR. GIRVIN, BARBARA CLARK GOFF, DONALD W. GOLDEN, LEWIS W. GOELLER, CARL G., IR. Pi Alpha Pi, scribe 2, hist. 2, publicity 2, 3, sec. 3, exec. comm. chairman 4, v. pres. 4: Colophon 3, 4, pres. 3: Young Rep. 3, 4, publicity 3: Student Council 4, v. pres. 4g Class pres. 32 Dean's Honor Roll IQ Sunflower Business Mgr. 4: Honor Man. THIRD Row GOLIUSTEIN, STANLEY Geology Club 2, 3: Dcan's Honor Roll 1. GOODMAN, IRVING GOSSETT, IACK Pi Alpha Pi. GOTT, RONALD Men of Webster. COULD, DWIGHT Pi Alpha Pi: U.N.E.S.C.O. 3, 4: W.S.S.F. 3, 4: Young Rep. 2, 3,4:Wesley Fellowship: A Cap- pelxl Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Univ. Band 1, 2, 3: Mcn's Glee 2, 4: Mad- rigal Singers 2, 33 Opera VVork- shop 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FouR'1'H Row GRABICR, TI-IELMA LAVONNE Pi Kappa Psi: Mu Phi Epslon 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Honor Woman 4: Student Forum 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4: U.N.Ii.S.C.O. 3, student excliange chairman 3: Wheaties I: Young Rep. ig Univ. Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAY, SUZANNE Alpha Tau Sigma, treas. 2, v. pres. 3, pres. 4: Student Council 4: Phi Alpha Theta 4: Moflcrn Dance Club I, 2: Wheaties I, 3: Student Forum 2, 5. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: VV.R.A. I, 2, treas. 2. GREEN, CHARLES GREEN, DOROTHY L. Sorosis, rush co-capt. 2, 3, social chairman 43 Matrix 2, 3, 4, pres. 3, v. pres. 4: Wlieaties 1, 2, 3, 4. exec. sec. 3, v. pres. 4: Y.VV.C.A. I, 2: Young Rep. 1, 2: Dean's Honor Roll 1. 2. GREEN, WILLIAM I. FIRST Row GREYSIAK, ROBERT EDVVARD R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 5, 4. GRIESINGER, RANKIN L. Pi Alpha Pi, publicity clirector 5: Young Rep. 5, 4: U.N.Ii.S.C.O. Siaooxra Row Timm Row IIAIGHT, ARTHUR A. I-IARTLEY. IOHN A. Acctg. Club 5, 4, trcas. 4: Alpha Gamma Gamma: Young lDC211'l'S Honor Roll 5. Rep.: Young Demo: Football I. HARRIS, IESSE HARRISON, RICHARD 2: Whocks 1: Mike Roguca 1: HAXLEYQ NORMA I.R.C. 1, 2: Arnold Air Society 5, HARRISON, ROBERT I. 41 Colophon 2, 5, 4, preg, 45 Phi Upsilon Sigma. sec. 5: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 5, 4: Student IIAMMER, BEVERLY Il-QAN Board of Control 2, 5, 4, pletlgc Council 4: Sunflower Soc. Ed. 2, U.N.E.S.C.O. 2: Student Forum father 4, rush captain 2, pres. 4: photo ul. 5, Mgr. ezl. 4, Ealitor- 5. 4: Y.W.C.A. 2. 5, cabinet lj DCHIYS Honor Roll 1: Stuxlcnt in-Chief 4: Mr. College Humor Religious Council 4, pres. 4. FOYUIU 21 31 4, V- PWS- 43 Whfwks 4Q R.O.T.C., public information 1, Future Teachers of America ofliccr 4. 2, 5: Young Rep. I. 5, 4. pres. 4: lIlU'HI11LII'21lS I, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Gamma Gamma. HARTMAN. MARY SIMPSON GRUBI3, DANIEL R. IW Omega I' 1, 3' li Geology Club 2, 3- HARDY, LYMAN G. Wheatics 1, 2, 5, 4, acc. 5: Alpha Gamma Gamma: Young Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4: Home hc. HAAS, ROBT. Rep. 1, 2, 5, 4. Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Ifouivrit Row HARVEY, DONALD I. HAUGHTON, RICHARD ALAN Phi Upsilon Sigma, pres. 4, V. pres. 5: Ilippoclromc chairman 2, 3. 42 Dean! Honor Roll 2: Stu- ilcnt Directory eilitor 5: Student lforum 5, 4: Stuclcnt Council 2, 5, 4: Young Rep. 1, 2. 5: Music Director W.U.C.R. 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4: Vanity Tennis 1: Con- cert Band 2, 5: Mcn's Honor Group 4. H ENDERSHOT, MAURICE W. HENDRY, CLAUDE Tau Omega. HENRION, PAUL 27 ,Q-can F1Rs'r Row HERRIFORD, ANN PATRICIA Epsilon Kappa Rho. sec. 2, Rush captain 2, Y. pres. 4, pres. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4: Dean' Honor Roll 1. 2: Wheaties I, 2. 5, treas. 5: Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2, 5, 4 A.W.S. Cabinet 2: Wo1nen's Pan Hel 4. HESS, LEROY A.I.I.E. 1. 2, 5. 4. treas. 4. HOAR, VHRN1: HOBSON, HARRY 1.. Phi Upsilon Sigma: Pledge Scholarship Award 1, Recorder 2 Debate Club 1, 2. 5, 4, pres. 5, v pres. 5: Political Science Club 3 4, pres. 4: Delta Sigma Rho 5. 4 pres. 4: Pi Sigma Alpha 4, pres 4: Scabhard anzl Illade 5, 4 Student Forum 2, 5. 4, pres. 4 28 U.N.E.S.C.O. 5, v. pres. 5: Whocks 1, 2: Men's Pan Hel 5, 4, V. pres. 4: Student Council 4. pres. 4: Varsity Debate 1, 2, 5, 4: R.O.T.C. I, 2, 5, 4, cadet major 4, Distinguished Military Student 5: Dt-an's Honor Roll 1, 2. 5. 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 5. 4: Coalition Political Chair 2, 5: Honor Man. HOLLAND. DALE Sl-.COND Row IIOLMES, CARL M. Arnold Air Society 5. 4, Dean's Honor Roll 2, 5: Distinguished Military Student 5: Intramural Track 1: Varsity Track 2, 5. I-IOPSOINI. RAY C. I-IOULIK. ED Men of W'ebster: Intramural 1, 2, 5, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4. HOWELL, CAROL ANN Alpha Tau Sigma, sec. 5, houseinanafger 4. pres. 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 5. 4, sec. 5, trears. 2: Student Forum 2, 5, 4, treas. 4: W.R.A. 2. 3: A.VV.S. 5, 4, v. pres. 5, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 5 Emily Sargent Award 2. HOWELL, DAVID W. Men of Webster. Tinian Row HUBER. DON L. HUCKINS. ROGER L. Math Club 5, 4. HUGI IES, CHARLENE Alpha Tau Sigma. treas 5 XVheaties 2, 5: Young Rep. 1, 2: A.W.S. 1, 2, 5, 4: Y.WV.C.A. 1 2, 3- 4- HULL, RALPH LEWIS I.S.A. 5, 4: Tau Omega 4, v. pres. 4, Nat'I Delegate at Large 4. HUNT, RICHARD V. Alpha Gamma Gamma, Young RCD- 1. 2, 3, 4- Fot1t'r11 Row HUNT, SOLON ALLEN A Cappella Choir 2, 5: March- ing Band 4. HURST. NANCY Delta Omega 1, 2: Quill Club 1, 2, 5. 4. HURST, ROY Kappa Kappa Psi. HUS, WILLIAM L. Pi Alpha Pi, sec. 5, s,qt. at arms 5. iciuzs, BETTY IEAN QL... A... FIRST Row ICKES, HERBERT INGRIM, I. D. Pershing RiHes. I.-XB.-XRA, MARY l.S..-X. IACKSON, CHARLENE Epsilon Kappa Rho 5, 45 I.R.C. 3, 4: U.N.E.S.C.O. 3, 4Q Psych. Club 5, sec. 5g Soc. Club 53 Phi Chi 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. JACKSON, ROBERT LEE THIRD Row IOHNSTON, RICHARD A. Pi Alpha Pi: Aesculapius I. 2, 5, v. pres. 51 Pershing Rifles I, 2, 5, 4, exec, off. 4, Seabbarcl and lilacle 5, 4: Arnold Air Society 2, 5. 4, exec. OH. 45 RiHe Team 1, 3, 3- 4- IOlNlfS, EARL R. Acctg. Club 5, 4. IONES, WALTER I. .-x.1.1.E. 4. IONES, W. I. KELLER, RAY LOREN Debate 5, 4: Delta Sigma Rho 4: Stuilent Forum 4g Debate Club 5, 4, v. pres. 4, Alpha Phi Omega 5, 4: Religious Council 4. FOURTH Row KING. LLOYD CHARLES l.S.A., sgt. at arms 2, 5, men's pres. 2, general pres. 4, bookstore mgr. 4, pres. 4g Human Rights Comm. 4. KIRCHNER, DON KIRK, IACK L. l.S.A. 2, 5, 4: Men of VVcbster. KOCOUR, HERMAN Aectg. Club I, 4, treas. 5, pres. 4. KOEHN, VIVIAN MAXINE Kappa Pi 2, 5, 4, sec. 5, trcas. 4: LS..-X. I1 Y.W.C.A. 2, 5. 29 F IR s1' Row KNOCKE, EDWARD ERWIN Men of Webster, Basketball I, 2, 3, 42 Baseball I, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2. KNOVVLES, CHARLES N. Alpha Gamma Gamma. KRAFT, LELAND F. Political Science Club 4, pres. 4, Young Demo. 3, 4, exec. comm. 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4, V. pres. 41 Dean's Honor Roll 3. KRIWIEL, EDWARD Men of Webster, Farrell Club I, 31 Student Council 31 Senior Class President, Y.W.C.A. Mr. Touchdown, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball I, 2, Intramurals. KRUG, CLYDE Men of Webster. 30 SECOND Row LALLEMENT, LARRY Alpha Gamma Gamma, duty master 3, pres. 41 Farrell Club 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- LANE, DENZEL Kappa Pi. LE COCQ, GERALD Phi Upsilon Sigma, v. pres. 41 Young Rep. I, Whocks IQ Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, mgr. 3. LEONARD, WAYNE G. LEWIS, ROBERT Men of Webster. THIRD Row LEWIS, SHELDON I. Acctg. Club 4. LINOT, PATRICIA Alpha Tau Sigma. LIVINGSTON, HUGH Pi Alpha Pi, V. pres. 3, pres. 4, Intramural Committee 2, Class pres. 2, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Young Rep. I, 2. LLOYD, IVAN E. LONERGAN, BERNARD FOURTH Row LONG, LOREN E. Acetg. Club 3, Math Club 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, I.S,A. 2, 3, 4, sec. 3: Men's Glce TQ A Cap- pella Choir 3, Dcan's Honor Roll I, 2, 3. LOUX, RICHARD C. Acctg. Club 2, 3, 4, Farrell Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football I. LUDIKER, IOE R. Colophon 3, 4, treas. 4, pres. 4: Young Demo. 3, 4, exec. board chairman 3, 4, Sunflower I, 2, 3, 4, photo ed. 4, desk eel. 4, mgr. cd. 4. LUKENS, HAROLD C. Arnold Air Society 4. LUTHER, ENGENE FIRST Row LYDICK, HOWARD I.. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pershing Rilles 1, 2, 3, 4: I.S.A. 3, 41 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, 4. see. 4: Chess Club 4: U.N.li.S.C.O. 1. 2, 3, 4: Young Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. MANSFIELI J, RICHARD MARTENEY, DAVID U.N.E.S.C.O. I: l.R.C. I. 2: Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, social Chair., see. 3: Arnold Air Society 3, 4, social chair.: Seah- hard and Blade 3, 4: VVhocks i, 'Y MARTIN, ALBERTA ROSALIND Delta Omega pledge mother 3, v. pres. 4: Zeta Phi Eta 3, 4: University Players 2, 3: Young Rep. 2, 3: Pan Hel 3, 4, sec. 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, JOHN E.. IR. l.S.A. 4: Tau Omega 3, 4: Delta Epsilon 4. SieczoND Row MARTIN. ROIEERT MAYFIELD, IOIIN XV. Alpha Gamma Gamma: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MENDELL, BARBARA Sorosis, pres. 4. MEYER, WILLIS E. MC BRIDE, EARLENI-1 Delta Omega, v. pres. 3, pres. 4: I'.li. Majors Club 1. 2, 3, 4, sec.-trcas. 3: 'Wheatics 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. cabinet 3: Pan Hel 3, 4: Pegasus 3, 4: VVomen's Glee 2: Young Rep. 3. Tiiiitp Row MC CALEB. GEORGE MC CARTY, BILL MC CLANAHAN, VVINIFRED MC COMB, DOROTHY Delta Omega, see, 3: Acetg, Club 3, 4, sec. 4: A.VV.S. Council 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. i, 2, 3, 4, chair. 4. MC EWEN, JAMES FoUR'1'i1 Row MC FAIDIJEN, PI IYLLIS Epsilon Kappa Rho, pres. 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Wheaties i, 2: Student lforuni 2: Y.WV,C.A. I, 2. MC FADDEN. SHIRLEY MC GINNIS, IOHN Men of Webster. MC GREVV, ALMA NADINE MC M.-XNNESS. DONALD 3 1 Fiizsr Row MC NEIL, PHYLLIS BARTON Pi Kappa Psi, pres. 4: l.R.C. I: Y.W.C.A. 1: Wheaties I, 2, 5: Student Council 2, Pan Ilel 5: Senior Class Treasurer. MC QUIN, ROBERT L. MILLER, IOIZ F. MILLER, M. MICHAEL Men of Webster: Colophon 2, 5, 4, treas. 5: French Club I: Writers Club 2: Young Demo. 5, 4: Student Forum 2, 5, 4: March- ing Band 1, 2: Concert Band ig Intramurals ig Whocks 1: Sun- flower desk ed. 5: man. ed. 5, editor-in-chief 4: Dean's Honor Roll 2, 5, 4: Board of Student Publications 5, 4: Winner in VVill Rogers Speech Contest 2: Out- standing Sunflower reporter 25 Honor Man 4. MILLER, PAUL 32 SECOND Row MILLSAP. MARY lipsilon Kappa Rho. MINOR, TED MOBRAY, ZELMA Mock, ROBERT R. MOLZ, BONNIE LOU Sorosis: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 5, 4, treas. 5, sec. 2, 4: A.W.S. Court 5: Y.W.C.A. 2: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 5, 4: Opt-ra 1, 2, 5, 4: University Sym- phony 5. IISIIIRD Row MOON, GORDON KEITH Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. IVIORIQLAND, EDAVIN MORNIQAU. MAURICE MOSHACI-IER, VVILLIAM R. Phi Upsilon Sigma, sec. 4: In tramurals 2, 5, 4: University Con- cert Band 2, 5. NEWTON, GEORGE FOURTH Row NOLANID, ALBERT XV. NOLL, ROBERT M. NORMAN, VINCE Baseball: Basketball. NORMAN, WANDA I. Kappa Pi 5, 4. NUTTER, IAMES FRANKLIN Alpha Gamma Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi 5. 4: Varsity Football I, 2, 5, 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4: Track 1, 2, 5, 4: Baseball 5, 41 Honor Man 4. Fnzsr Row NYBERG, DAN Alpha Gamma Gamma, sec. 43 Student Council 5g Whocks rg In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. OATES, SAMMIE OAKES, WILLIAM F. Phi Mu Alpha 3, 45 Band and Orchestra 2, 3g Men's Glee 3. OLEKSAK, FRANCIS A. Varsity Football. OLSON, BOB Colophon 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 4, U.N.E.S.C.O. I, 2, 3, 4, publicity chair. 2, 3, I.R.C. 1, 25 Spanish Club Ig Writer's Club 1, 25 Quill 3, 4, pres. 3, 42 Sunflower sports ed 25 Parnassus editor-in-Chief 3, 4g Young Demo. 2, 3, 45 Whoeks IQ Carrousel Editor 4, Intra- murals I, 2. S1at:oND Row OSMENT, HERMAN A., IR. Men of Webster. sec. 4. OTTAWAY. DONALD VV. Pi Alph. OWENS, JACK PEACH, PATTY University Symphony I, 2, PHELPS, WILLIS M. 3, 'IIHIRD Row PHILLIPS, TI-IONIAS M. Phi Alpha Theta 4, pres. 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Stutlen Forum 4, Deans Honor Roll ! 2, 3, 4. POLK, IOI-IN M. POWERS, FRANCES DU BRUTZ Omega Upsilon 2, 3, 4. treas. 3, Aesculapius 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3 pres. 4Q Zeta Phi Eta 4. POWNALL, MARGARET Mu Phi. RANKIN, F. M. Alpha Gamma Gamma. f I FoUR'1'1r Row REECE, DARLENE Mu Phi Epsilon 2, 3, 4, V. pres. 4: A Cappela Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. see. 4: University Opera 2, 3, 4. REED, MARYANN I Alpha Tau Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 43 Honor Woman 4, see. 4: Class sgt.-at-arms 2g Pan Hel 3, 4, V. pres. 4, A.W.S. 3, sec. 35 Wheaties 3: Sturlent Council 4. lI'C1lS. 4. RENDER, DAVID RICHARDSON, WILBUR M. Math Club 3, 4. RUMFELT, MILO 3 3 -an Fmsr Row ROBBINS, MARIAN Sorosisg Wheaties 5, Home EC. Club 5, Y.W.C.A. 5. ROBERTSON, GARNET Kappa Rho. ROEMBACH, GEORGE EDWARD Alpha Gamma Gamma: Young Rep. 3, 4, Student Forum 4, Pan Hel 4: Senior Class sgt.-at-arms: Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4. ROSS, VIRGINIA MAY Delta Omega, sec. 2, Kappa Pi 2, 5, 4, W.R.A. 1, 25 Y.WV.C..A. 1. RYMPH, T MERTON Debate. 34 Si-.COND Row SAUNDERS, DELBERT Phi Upsilon Sigma: Intramural Mgr. 4g Young Rep. I, 5, 4, see. 45 Whocks ig Varsity Baseball ig Dean's Honor Roll 1. SCHILLING, DAN E. Alpha Gamma Gamma: Intra- murals 5, 4. SCHOPF, CLIFTON CLIFFORD Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 5. SCOTT, IEAN ANN SEALEY, IAMES B. Tniizn Row SEIFERT, PATRICIA SEYDELI., CARI, W. Scabbard and Blade 5, 4: I.S.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, v. pres. 5, pres. 4: In- tramurals I, 2, 5, 4. SHANKLIN, HAZEL Honor Woman, Dean's Honor List, pres.: Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4: Sociology Club, pres. 5, 4: Stu- dent Forum Board 4, A.W.S. 2I'lll v. pres. 4, chair. 55 Career Con- ference. SHEPHERD, PHIL Men of VVebster, Arnold Air Society 5, 4, Scabbard and Blade 5, 4Q Young Rep. 23 Track 1, 2. SHIRLEY BARBARA Mu Phi. .. FOURTH Row SHUMARD, IACK L. Phi Upsilon Sigma. SILVIS, ZONA LA DARE SIMPSON. BOB Men of Webster, pres. 4: Honor Man, Student Forum. SLEDD, GORDON SMITH, ANITA RUTH Epsilon Kappa Rhog VVheaties 1, 5g Y.W,C,A. IQ A Cappella Choir 2. ,qw FIRST Row SMITH, DAN Mcn of Wcbstcrg Golfg Men's Pan Hel, pres 4. SMITH, HOWARD YV. Pi Alpha Pi, sec. 2, Math Cluh 25 Beta Tau Omega 2: XVhucks 25 Intramurals 1, 2. SMITH, IEAINNIE MARIE Sorosis, sec. 4g Kappa Delta Pi 45 Wheaties 5, 4: Pan Ilcl 4, pres. 4: Ferrell Club I, 2, 5, 4. sec. 1. SMITH, IO ANN Alpha Tau Sigmag Mike Rogues 1, 2, 3, 4: Pegasus 2, 5, pres. 2: W.R.A. 5: Omega Upsilon ZQ Student Forum 5, 4: Whcatics I. SMITH, MARILYN RUTH I.S.A., Kappa Delta Pi 45 Dean's Honor Roll 5, 4. S I-.crow n Row SMITH, SHIRLEY DIQANIQ Soc. Cluli 2, 4, V. pres. 43 Psi Chi 4: U.N.Ii.S.C.O. 2, 4, sec. 4: I.R.C. 5, 4: I.S.A. I, 2, 5, 4, sec. 2: Wheaties 5. SNIPES, CHARLES SNYIDFR, CHARLES W. Psi Chi 1, 5, 4, treas. 4: Uni- versity Svmphony 5. 4: Marching Ilantl I, 2, 5. 4. STARKEY, SALLY CLIFTON Pi Kappa Psig Mu Phi Epsilon 5, 4: University Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4- STUCK, LLOYD Alpha Phi Omega. ..-ug Turku Row SUHR, PAUL F. Football I: Baslactliall I. SULLIVAN. IOANNF Alpha Tau Sigma: Modern Dance Club 2, 5: A.W.S. 5, 4. Sr. Court 4: French Club I, 2, 5: Farrell Club 1, 2. 5. 4: YVheatics 1. 2. TATUM, LFE R. Geology Club 5, 4. TAYLOR, RAYMOND T. THIELE, ROBERT E. Arnold Air Society 5, 43 Young Rep. 1, 2, 5, 4. pres. 4, State Exec. Board 45 Alpha Phi Omega 5, 4, V. pres. 4 U.N.Ii.S.C.O. 5. nun Foiiniii Row TIIOMAS, CARI. IZ. THOMAS, CHARLES Phi Upsilon Sigma, Scabharal and Blade 5, 41 I7ean's Honor Roll I. 2, 4. THOMAS, LFILA TORSON, VICTOR IUNIOR Math Club 5, 4. TURNICY, CAROL ANN Home I-ic. Cluh 2, 5, 4, treats. 4: I.S.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, V. prcs. 5: W.R.A. 2, 5, 4, ssc. 5. 35 FIRST Row THEODOSOFF, THEODORE Men of Webster: Varsity Foot- ball. THOMAS, CAROL THOMPSON, LEVESTER Colophon 5, 4, sec. 4. TIADEN, HAROLD R. Varsity Football 1, 4. TRIANA, IESS C. Pi Alpha Pi, treas. 3Q Dean's Honor Roll 2, Whocks IQ French Club 2, 5, 4: Farrell Club 1, 25 Young Rep. 5, Marching Band 22 Twirlcr 2. 36 SECOND Row UNDERHILL, DAVID LEE UTTER, QUINCY W. Phi Upsilon Sigma, v. pres. 4 treas. 5, Varsity Fmmthzill I, 2, 5 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. VAN DOL.-XH, DWAINE VENN, IUANITA THARP WAGNER, ROBERT Men of Webster: Intramurals. THIRD Row WAINNER, IAMES I.. Phi Mu Alpha 2, 5. 4, sec. 43 Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4. WALKER. IOHN R., IR. Men of Websterg Alpha Ihi Omega. 7 WATHAN, HERBERT Men of VVebster. WATSON, ROBERT Acctg. Club 2, 5, 4g Math Club 5, 4: Debate 45 Kappa Delta Pi 5, 4, v. pres 4Q Dean's Honor Roll I, 2, 5, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 5, 4, sec. 5, v. pres. 4, pres. 4Q U.N.E.S.C.O. 4, Religious Coun- cil 5, 4. WEATHERWAX, MARY MYRTH Wheaties 2, 3, 4, sec. 4Q Opera 2, 5, 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 5, 4: Mu Phi Epsilon 4. FOURTH Row WEBB, ROBERT L. WEIGAND, IOHN DENNEEN Phi Upsilon Sigmag Whocks I Farrell Club I, 42 Intramurals. WHEELER, DAVID WILLIAMS, ETHEL MAE Mu Phi Epsilon. WILLIAMS, GLENN E. Fmsr Row WOOD, ERNEST V. WOOD, WOODY C. scabbard and Blade. WILSON, ELBERT C. WRIGHT, ROBERT YEAGER, RUSSELL .all SECOND Row YEATES. RICHARD P A.l.I.E. 4. YODER, DONALD Alpha Gamma Gamma 4 ,an Hel 3. YOKLEY, DONALD Pi Alpha Pi. ZILLIOX, ROBERT Phi Mug Kappa Kappa P51 ZUMALT, MARIORIE ZUMALT, RAY Football. FIRST Row BINDERIM, ROBERT C BRODING, WILLIAM COX, PEARL MARIE DUNLAP, KENNETH EASTMAN, EDMON M 38 M I I SECOND Row GARLOW, M. B. HAMMONDS, OTIS HEALAN, HURNILL KLEIN, ENGENE L. LARIMER, PAT B. TIIIRD Row MAIOR, MARY V. MINIARES, IOL NISSER, ROLAND PHILLIPS, o. T. ROUTH, RODNEY FOURTH Row SHAHEEN, KENNETH STONEHOUSE, PAUL I TEGELER, CHARLES H THOMPSON, IOE D. THOMAS, ROBERT E ROY, STREETER ROBERT WILHITE, GORDON 'Me 63444 ASHER, ANN AUSTIN, LARRY BAINUM, GEORGE R. BARTON, NAT BASOM, MYRON BATES, DELLA BATES, FLOSSIE BELL, EDWIN BEUKE, GREG BILLS, MARILYN BIVIN, IERRY BOLEY, RICHARD M BOXVMAN, BEATRICE BUYLES, BETTY IUNE BRAY, WARD C. BRINTON, DON M. CARPENTER, ANN CASEY, BERNARD CATI-IEY, IAINIES P. CHINN, FRED CHRISTENSEN, DONNA CIIIJRCHMAN, MARGUERITE CLORE, M,ARILYN KAYE COBURN, CAROLYN COCI-IRAN, DREXEL CONNER, D. W. CONROY, BARBARA CORNVVELL, HARRIET CRAVENS, DONNA CROSSMAN, FRANCIS CIROYV, IEANNIE DANFORD, BART D.AVITT, WILLIAINI DECKER, WALLACE DRISKO, PHIL DUDLEY, DOROTHY EDMISTON, I. D. ELY, MARION H. ESCH, DELORIS ESTEP, NOEL R. FANNING, BUD FIsHER, ELAINE Focc, CHARLES L. FOOG, ROBERT G. FOOTE, RICHARD FRENCH, IACK FRY, KENNETH FDIDLER, CONNIE M GALVAN, PANFILA GIEWARTOWSKI, Io GODFREY, IOHN R. GOMON, BARBARA HAMMER, LOWELL HANLON, VERNON T. HANSHEW, DEAN HARRELL, HUGH HARTER, ROGER HARTMAN, HOWARD HOAR, EDWIN HOFFMAN, CARL C. HOFMANN, RENNER HOLLAND, JOHN HOLLAR, LOYETTE HOPPER, GRACIE Hoss, DAN HOWELL, WILLIAM L. HUNTER, GERALDINE IOHNS, FLORABELLE IOHNSON, IACQUELINE D. JOHNSON, KENNETH IONES, HARRIET IORDAN, DOROTHY KALLAIL, IOAN KAMM, EDNA KINOHELOE, IOHN KING, KENDAL L. KLOBUCHAR, BILL Kos, FRANK I. LAMB, ROSE LAMBDIN, DON LANE, DOLORES LARSON, ANDY LEHMAN, NANCY LENZ, HERBERT A. LINEHAN, MARIORIE LING, NANCY LONDON, REX MACLEOD, DON IW. MCCARTHY, IAMES MODANIEL, LOUIS H. MCMICHAEL, PHYLLIS MOMILLEN, BETTY MANN, ANNE KATHERINE MARTIN, ANITA MARTIN, BERYL MARTINDELL, IUNE MERCER, RUTH MESSINGER, MILTON MILLER, CORINNE MILLER, WAYNE E. MOHR, IOAN MUELLER, GEORGE MURRA, LOIs NEASE, BARBARA NEWSOM, HARRY PARKER, IOE PARKS, BARBARA ANN PRESTON, RUTH PYKE, BETTY QUIOLEY, JARRETT C. RAMSEY, BOB RAMSEY, MAURINE REDBUM, HOWARD REICHLEY, MAURICE REINHARDT, MARGARET RICKARD, EDLA RITTENOURE, CHARLENE RUCKMAN, EMAGENE SANDSTRUM, BILL SAYLER, EARL M. SCHREFFLER, COLEEN LEE SCHRUBEN, FRANCIS SCHUSSELE, IERRY H. SCOTT, ANNIE SCOTT, MARILYN SKELTON, IACK SLADE, DWIGHT N. SMITH, DONALD E. SMITH, PAULINE .-.- . I , , ,V I - - - . -,--' :, .22 ,.,. ' ' 'E ' , , I S -. 2 .,,,, a , -A 3 ,... . 2 5' , 3 A r, A' '- ' 5 - 3 I- - :2 :2:- , A ,. Ag av, :-.525.v5555':::-2 ' .s.2 X ly 21 Am, Q- -' 1-' QYQESEH2 ' ' :- .22..Iz13' 'f vf --'-' xi A- ' .. ., - I- 5 , ,..... I ..... . V. ., A , I .. 5525Ess71525.,E522:E::2i:...22'2:2i.:22Sf?':' X, 52521552521 'H'-f5E:E5fEf 2-PM -?. 252222.22222 ' I22s:EE22':2-'- . I 1,,2 2-2.-W 'IQ 'W ' M ,.. gi g . ., 4 ---- A ,,: I Q '---. Y . N Ii ,.,, ... W ' -,,::::EE5EE-:'::1:vEF 1. FE' W' ' WX ' -..- : 2355 :4:' .-if f 'EI- - ,.,. X' 222 , I . I -'-I1 Jig! 5. 5. ' 'H : ' 2' 5 .75 .1 i J 'I 9- H ,,,2 .. I A - . .,.,... - gygbh' ' .. A A ' ,, O, A I A, ,. I- -5, 2 .f::5255E: ' 2- 25 5115552 - ,, - ' V, H , -F355 'V .,,. , ....2 A -'-2 2 ., 4 ' . L 2. 2.. ,,,,,2:A22, , Q l ..,. .,.., ,A 2.... ,. 2 43 STANLEY, GENE M. STEPHENS, EARLEE STEPHENS, RUTH STRAUss, RICHARD STURGES, CHARLENE SULLIVAN, MARY FRAN SUTTON, BEVERLY SYKES, I-IELENE TAMBELLA, JOHN TAYLOR, MURRY D. TEVIS, DAN TROUP, ABBIE VANDERPLUYM, FRANCIS R. WALKER, PEARL EVALEE WALL, MARY HELEN WALLACE, GEORGE WARNER, VERA WATHAN, IEAN WEBB, WILLIAM DON WEDEL, LUCIA WEIGAND, IOANNE M. WEIGANIJ, MARIE A. WEY-L, DONA W'ILLIAMS, ALVIN WILLIAMSON, BOB WILSON, DARVIN WOLKE, DELORES ANNE WRIGHT, LAVONNE WUNSCH, FLORENCE E. YORK, CLINTON I. YOUNG, FRED YOUNG, ROBERT YOUNG, TED 'Me S 6Zd44 5 X ESRB:fa:::EaEas:ag5g3ggf2- 132 g ,.,. .. , 9' 'Q Qzwm BABE, HERB BAILEY ARTHUR A. BAKER, ANABEL .,. K Q AM- BALABANIS, ACHILLES mg' Af BALDON, CHARLES A '? xml BARBER, NORMAN W. BARBER, ROBERT L. BARBER, DOROTHY IEAN BARNES, ARTHUR A BATTEY, BARBARA A. BAUIXIAN, PAT BAXTER, WAYNE BEAVER, JACK BENNETT, BEVERLY BENNETT, PAT BINGHAM, MARY A. BOWEN, MAURICE BRANSON, KAY BROOKS, IACK B. BROWN, EVELYN BROWN, GAIL BROWN, IAINIES BUMPUS, ALBERT O. BURNS, BARBARA BUSSART, ELMER E. CARLSON, IERRY CARSON, KENNETH CARTMILL, IOANNE CASTRISOS, MACK W. CIHALIBERLAIN, DARRELL CHAMBERLAIN, MARIORIE CHIsHOLM, ROBERT C1.ANcY, IEANNE COLELIAN, DICK CORBETT, DON CORBIN, WALT COTTON, HUGH COWGILL, DARLENE Cox, MARY LOU CRALIER, SHIRLEY CROSBY, RALPH CULLISON, DONALD , DAX'IS, PEGGY 5. , V ,ggi I I H , DINSMURES ANITA ' ' 'fs ..-A ---' I DIXON, CHAN-YN '- S 155- ...V. - ' ' ' M DURING, I0 -'--- 1 -A-': A A. ,Q 1 .,,.,. ,N . . -V. , EARP, W. ANN ' EBY, IMS ,. ---., . ECKSTEIN, HAL f i 5 yi? .A EDWARDS, LARRY Y if 2 ELMORE, ELBERT S WA Q I N wg if ., . . . FANKHAUSER, HARVEY A 1 , 2 ... ,.,. , A251 FARHA FARRIS ,.,. . .. ,.. iii?f 1Q Q ' -A F P -A' i 1 fi 5234 : I if 'A RAZIER, AT ., , V 1, A FRIEND, Io ANNE GADDIS, PHYLLIS GARHAN, JACK GEGAN, PAT GEREN, BEVERLY GIFFIN, GYNITH GIST, DEE GLASER, MARILYN IEAN GOODNIAN, SYLYIA GRABER, VIX'IAN GRAVES, MABEL GRAY, WANDA GROENING, GLORIA C. GREEP, F. I. HAAS, KAY HAIEK, CECILIA HARRIS, IOANNE HARRIS, ROBERT I., IR. PI.-KRTENBERGER, IODIE HAWKINS, OTHA HERRLIAN, MARTHA HESTER, IIIX1 HITE, M.ARY HITE, ROBERT I. HOAGLAND, RALPH S. HOBBS, BETH A. .A-.L L. ,.,..., 1 W N .4 A 2 3 may 4, A .f . -W. . .:.,25s,- '- .3 Ai .. .. K I ....... 5 ':-:..I:. .: . ,:.:..:. K 5 A A A Q Z A v w K 1 A f 5 4' S NIE? M , :.:I:I:I:.-:-::l::-I-21-'-'47-If:I-53272IZ.-rv: l:l:El: W-AA , . HOFINIAN, DoN HOLLAND, WILLIALI C. HOOVER, RICHARD C. HORNISH, BILL HOWARD, IERRY HUDsoN, TWYLA HULL, DERYL L. Husl-I, DELORES IOERGER, L. K. IARDINE, ROBERT R. JONES, NANCY IONES, PAT LoUIsE IORGENSEN, FORREST KEELEY, DoI.oREs B. KETTEMAN, ROLLIN KING, KEITH A. KISSIRE, DORIS KLEIN, ANN KOEIiN, VERA KRASSER, DALE KUsI-IA, JOSEPH G. LALLAMENT, MELN'IN R. LANSDOWNE, IERRY LAX, CARoLE LECIIER, ROLAND LINN, DICK LISTER, Bos Loon, MARY LovELAcE, SUSIE LUDIKER, DOR01'llY LUPTON, ELAINE LUTZ, MARY ANNE LYLE, IIMMIE LYMAN, HELEN MCBRIDE, JOHN MCCLURE, PHOEBE MCCONNELL, CHARLES MCINTOSH, LEE MCMINN, PATRCIA MCWHORTER, LILA MAGRUDER, MARY C. I I J N 4 D MAI.L, EMMA MANINGER, MARILYN MATTHEWS, BARBARA MERRITT, MARY MILLER, EVA MILLS, MARILYN MINKS, ARNOLD A. MOI-IRBACI-IER, IAMES R. MOREORD, ROUIIIEL NELLIs, HOWARD NEIL, BONNIE LINK NEAL, EDNA OLIJFIELIJ, IIM R. ONEALE, DORAN PARMLEY, LAVON PETERS, MARIORIE PHIPPS, REX PONTIUS, MELX'IN PORTER, COLLE1'TE POIII.soN, TED PRATER, VIRGIL RANKIN, IACK M. REAUGH, MARTHA I. REED, LYLE B. REGIER, BEVERLY REIDEL, ROBERT LEE REYNOLDS, MARIE RIEDL, EUGENE NE RICHARDSON, IMARIORIE ROBNIETT, IOANN ROCIIE, ALICE ROCHFORD, IOE ROEMBACII, DICK ROLL, CAROL ROOT, DONALD ROSE, ELMER PERRY Ross, IVA MARGARET RUDY, PAT RUFFIN, ELAINE SANDERS, IAMES W. SCHINIIDT, ROEE RT W. Z ,X if 'ww . .S -. Q j . ,,,,. W ,,... ' SCHNEIDER, CHARLES 9 Q ,... . SEATONA I- A- . .,,, .,..,:,:: 5 . ,zfl , 1,:l..,, ,,..,,. V,:,,,,, .,,..,.A,.. . .,-:::: 1 , , ,:, , ,,,,,,. ..-:: I .,, , ,. , 3 t ..,.. . Sv R 2 ,. ...., 1 ----' ' -- SKINNHR, CONNIE , ' , : Q R-XI f: ' ,,'.o..I.f'5:14:I- ..:..:S::: E'f ::E:E':E'E::' ..::f:I: . :r:'1Er-.:- - ,E'E:I:E:I:E:,.I 'EIEFIEIQEQ ' I,.5ZE:E:f22.E1S:E:f ::- :l:' ':l ':c':',? .,.., A S SMELTZERY ICANN ,, A , .,.,. .. , 1 f L. :. - . :g.:,,:g::,I, :.,..,,:aIE5:::::-11: :,., ,. S A .,...., - ,.,, ..: . ..., : .:.,:,:g-'.:. . Rf? - :E -: .5W2'f -.'5:a. E g 4 9 ' Y Y Q A ef Q ,Q I 5 W . .,, 4 9V A N , ' S gp 85 99. -Q , A v , 4. A -' 3' A .E my R i A V ' : ' ss 1 :Y ,p ,K ,A -I-:. :: .... -,fx H:- - .... f if i ' NM. - iw ,.., , A I 'VS X Q 02 --s5a5s,2E2' . -j f' EQ: 9 ,gsm ' ' , ,If ... v:f E ,.,.,,, ,sisisai ' ' 9 ,.,. 133 :-'-'::-::a: - ,:.f.,::,,,.:., -- Qsffzi- 32:11 W 2:1 .5::E?i5::, I if' FX ' W' 32 , Q , ,.., , . , . As S Q 4' --.--: . ' A , .,,. 1-f:s:z5e:s?115552-2 A I ,Q -A was I::s::-s:sg:,,:a:,:::,:fg::::,::-: , was W 0 Rig ,, N A I ,X ......,.....,. . tv nw ,I , sew , A- A '::, A ::: I .,:. - Q SMITH, DUANE SXNIITH, MARILYN STAFFORD, VIRGINIA STALEY, BARBARA STAUDER, ToM STEADMAN, BILL STEWART, GEORGE SUMMERFIELD, BETTY TALLMADGE, IACQUELIN TALLY, LESTER TEGELER, SHIRLEY TERNES, PHILLIP UBBEN, WAYNE VALnoIs, LAURA VALLANDINGHAM, IOYCIZ 5 VAN VRANRIN, ROBERT 'L 1., , ', ' lzv 3- VENN, LEROY ' I: 3' x 4: ':: E 535:59 ' -I ' xk ,- :.:::' ,::.V1.. I'- - WEAX'ER PAT I , ,':' A , Y ' A A ::1: If H WECKEL, CAROLYN f WELSH, IJIANE AAYI AAE AAIL W- S :-- Q,,,3.., ziv f WHITAKER, VIRGINIA J .,.,., .. K .L WHWSONA JANET A- 1 bzun 5 WILHITE, ARTHUR V M 'V:::: WILKINSON, PAT S : aJ ,.f... '5f.'f .- ..'.4N IES? I: . B' V'V: WILLIS, CHARLES R. 50 WINsToN, GEORGE BEVERLY WINTERS, SHARNE WOLCOTT, OLIVIA YosT, IOHNELL YOUNG, BGB YOUNG, MARY HELEN 'Me ?fzea4mmz 664 dd ABBOT, LADONNA ABOUD, RUSSELL ADRIAN, DAVID APPLEBY, MARY ELLEN ARTHUR, EDWIN ARWOOD, MARY ANN ASKEW, PHYLLIS AUSTIN, SUSAN AXLEY, BILL BAIRD, DONNA BAIRD, ROBERT BARBER, CRAWFORD BARLOW, CONNIE BARRY, BEATRICE BARTEL, JIM BARTLETT, MARY E. BASOM, DARREL BECK, IOAN BERRY, BOB BETHEA, RICHARD BIGELOVV, LEO BIVIN, KEN BLACK, LOIS IANE Buss, SHERRILL BLUME, AUDREY BOLEY, IOSEPH BOWLEY, MARY ESTHER BOYLES, MARILYN BRAITSCH, DELORES BROADHURST, CHUCK BRONSON, BOBBY W. BROWN, GERALYN BROWN, KENNETH BROWN, MERLE D. BROWN, PEGGY BUEKER, BILL BURT, MAUREEN BUSCH, IERRY D. CALBECK, LAMARR CALKINS, CAROI. ANNE CALNON, KATHLEEN CANARY, ROLLIE CARPENTER, DWIGHT M. CARR, IANET CARRIKER, DON CHAMBERLAIN, MARlLY'N CIIANEY, ROSEMARY CI-IARLSEN, CHARLES W CLIFFORD, EDDIE CLINARD, IUANITA CLUM, DWAYNE COLEMAN, IO ELLEN COIYIPTON, CONNIE COOVER, MARIORIE CORBETT. PAT CORSON, IANICE IO COURTRIGHT, IOANN CRAIG, BETTY IANE CROSS, BETTY Io CROWDUS, IEANNINE CRUM, LUORETIA CURRY, PAUL T. IR. DANA, BETTE SUE DANIELSON, PHYLLIS DAVIDSON, IEAN DAVIS, RODNEY DAY'IS, RUTH DEARDDRE, DIANE DECRER, GALEN L. DEI-INER, HERSCHEL DE POE, ARDEN DILL, DONALD D. DODD, FRANCES DODGE, RICHARD P. EGR, COLETA EOR, KEVIN EGY, ELLAINE ELLIOT, DON ELLIOTT, EDWIN E. ENOGI-I, MARGARET ESSEX, MARIORIE EZELL, PAT FAI-INEsTocIc, ANN FARRAR, THOMAS FILLMORE, DELBERT FISHER, BETTY E. FOGG, WILLIAAI FOLTz, CLAUD FULLER, Loms, IR. GILBERT, GEORGE GIsT, BETTY GREGORY, PEGGY GROE, IOANNE HALES', ROYCE HABIPEL, MARTIN L. HARRIN, WILLIAM HARRIsON, NANCY HASSEBROCK, WANDE HEFFRON, IAINIES HEISER, DONNA HENDERSON, GERALDINE HEPHNER, LONNIE HIBEs, TRIS!! HILL, CAROL IEAN HILTS, IAYJES F. HITTLE, MARY HOFFMAN, BARBARA HOFFINIAN, BOB HOLDERBY, IO ANN HOLL, BETTY HOLLAND, GERALD D. HOLMES, MARIORIE HORS'I', BONNIE HOUSE, MARILYN HOWELL, RICHARD HUBIE, RONALD HURT, ROBERT D. HUR1'lG, CARROL IACKSON, DAVE JOHNSON, AvIs IOIINsON, DANA LEE IOIINsON, MAR1LX'N IONES, MARILX'N SUE IONES, KEITH A. KANTZ, MYRTLE KELLUBI, BETTY LOU KELLY, COLLEEN KELLY, PAT KEMPER, SARA IUNE KESINGER, BERNIGE M. KESSINGER, HOWARD KING, CORRINNE KLEIN, LELAND KNOGKE, MAURICE KUELLING, CONNIE KRAUS, IDONNA KRUSE, IO ANN LAKE, SHIRLEY LARIN, ROBERT LAIXIBERT, SALLY LARKIN, RUTH EVELYN LARMER, IOYCE LEONARD, BARBARA LOUKHART, IUANITA LOGAN, BARBARA LONG, BETSY LONGENEGRER, ESTER LOVE, MARY ELLEN LOWE, STANLEY W. MOCALL, SHIRLENE L. MCCLURE, IOAN MCCONLEX', RUTH MGDOW, SHARON MCEI.HINEX', ELLEN MCHUGH, IAINIES MCINTX'RE, IUNIOR MC3KINNEX', PIDVVARD MCMILLIAN, LYNNE MCNULTY, IEVVEL MABRX', DONNA MAIN, C. CARNEY MANES, MARILX'N MANINGER, MARGARET MANKE, XYICTOR MANNING, DOROTI-IY MARTIN, ROSERIARY MATHES, WILLIAM L. MATKIN, NOEL MAYO, MH'RNA MEGAFFIN, IANE MEYER, DONNA MILES, D. IEAN MILLER, FRANK MITCHELL, GLEN MITCHELL, MARILYN MOHR, M1XRLENE SUE MOODY, VIRGINIA MOORE, WILBIA MYERS, SHIRLEY ANN NEER, ELAINE NEFF, CAROLYN NEUNIAN, MARGARET NIcHoI.s, RONALD NOE, CHARLOTTE OTTAWAY, LESTER OURSLER, ROBERTA PACKARD, JESSE PARKS, GERALDINE PARSONS, GEORGE PAYNE, PATRICIA PECI-IIN, WILLIAM R. PENTECOST, HARRIETT PAKRANT, ED POTTS, LYNDA REDER, DONNA REECE, CHARLES REED, IOHN' REIMER, IERRY REISER, KEITH RICHEY, BARBARA RIPPEE, IACQUE RITTENOURE, NANCE RORABAUGH, PEGGY SUE RUGIQMAN, ROBERT RUSH, GLEN RUSH, IOAN RUsH, MARILYN RUSSELL, MARILX'N RYAN, IOHN RYDIORD, ROBERT W. SAYLOR, REX L. SCHLICHER, CHARLES SCHMIDT, IOAN SCI-IRAG, GERALDINE SCHROEDER, IEANETTE E. SEIFERT, Io ANN SEXTON, CORETHA BELLE SHANBOUR, MITClIEI.L SHAW, ERIIIADEE SHAW, GEORGE B. flees I . SHAVV, IOAN SHERMAN, CHARLES SHIPLEY, IACQUIE SLUGA, NELLIE SINIITH, GROVER SMITH, SUE CAROL SRIOOK, HAROLD SPAULDING, FRANCES STAHL, VAUGHN D. STANER, BARBARA STANLEY, CHARLENE STAPLETON, DORRIs STARK, SONIA STI-iARlWAN, RONALD STEPHEN, ROBERT STILES, IANETTE STRICKLAND, IAMES STUTSMAN, CAROLYN SULLIVAN, WENDELL R. SWANSON, IOHN TADE, ROBERTA TERRILL, PATRICIA THIRY, CAROLEE I. THIssEN, MARY ANN THOMPSON, GARY TOEUS, LOREN E. TROUP, IOHN TURNER, RICHARD UPDEGRAFF, DEBRAH VALLANDINGHAM, IOAN VAN DYRE, ROBERT W. VAN METER, VIRGINIA VANZANT, BEVERLY VILLIPIOUE, IEANNE VOGEL, RAYMOND WACKER, DUANE K. WEDDLE, ELINOR WALKER, IOANN WARNER, NORTON WEDAN, LLOYD WEIDLIAN, RONALD WENTZ, DORIS WILKERSON, TOM L. WILKINSON, DOLORES WILSON, BARBARA WIMP, LARRY WINEINOER, MIRIAINI WOHLOEMUTH, SHIRLEY WOODS, NORMA WOOLEY, IOI-IN B. WUERTZ, ANITA L. WYATT, MARLENE YOUNG, DEAN YOUREE, COLLEEN ZOGLMAN, DONNA ZOLLARS, DAN ,,l.l..-- Q 'Q -,.,.,.. A f 4:N'W'Ix.L 4 f 0 , XM f i 5 I -f En f f w wx ...-A,A,., 5 .A III Lf .,.,.., Q ---..,.,, xx xg? 4 hx k ' - f , f ' W? x S ,,,,Fw4w'v7hmg,,.f. -..x h uuu' ' faq..,,..,,,...,..A....-...4,,,,1,, I I I 4' ATHLETIC STAFF: Left to right, seated: Earl I-Iamillon, lim Trimble, and Norvel Neve. Standing: Bob Carlson, Ken Gunning, lim Valelq, and Ab Bidwell. - 7750 VVhen the curtain rang down on Football IQSOH for the University of Wichita the Wheatshockers had completed one of the most hectic seasons ever recorded in the history of the school. Rated by the experts in pre-season predictions as con- tenders for the Missouri Valley Conference crown, the young Shockers began early to show the authorities they had made a wise choice. The first four opponents all fell vic- tims to the Shockers and this group included three con- ference foes, Detroit, Bradley, and Drake. Moreover, the victories over Detroit and Drake fur- nished Shocker football followers with some unforgettable thrills. The Detroit affair was an upset since the Titans were defending Valley champions while the Drake en- counter was settled in the last I5 seconds with a field goal by Wayne Ubben. This win over the Bulldogs served as inspiration for the annual all-school walkout. Then Houston University's Cougars handed Wichita a 46-6 defeat and the beginning of four dismal Saturdays for the Shockers. Miami of Ohio, Oklahoma A Sz M, and Tulsa were decisive winners over Wichita on successive weekends. How-ever, the Shockers didn't completely fall apart as they rebounded with a win over Nevada on Thanks- giving Day and then wound up the season with a 6-6 tie ag'ainst the lowly Kansas State Wildcats. All of these topsy turvy efforts netted the Shockers a 5-4-I season record. Post-season honors were accorded to twelve Shockers in the form of all-Missouri Valley selections. Although no Wheats-hockers made the first team, five were named to the second squad as picked by the conference coaches. Both guard positions were filled by Shockers, with Aggie Oleksak and Wayne Ubben being named to these posts. Bob Harclerode was nominated to one of the tackle positions while Eddie Kriwiel and Iimmy Nutter filled the quarterback and left halfback slots, respectively. Honorable mention was given to ends Norb Moranz and Mike Knopickg guard lim lernigang center Dick Cole- mang and backs Dick Sanders, Herb Eddington, and Eli Romero. 58 gl lm Q 6 F66 .dw J 4 22 2 5 9 OXFORD, O.-Nov. 4-Miami University's jinx over the Wheatshockers held good for another year as the Red- skins registered their third straight victory over Wichita, this time by a 39-I3 score. The game was played in snow and drizzle before 10,500 homecoming fans. Wichita's points came in the first period and gave the Shockers a I3-I2 advantage over the Redskins at the end of the opening quarter. A pass from Eddie Kriwiel to end Mike Knopick and a one-yard thrust by halfback Iimmy Nutter completed Wichitals scoring. lohnny Pont, lim Bailey, Nobby Wirkowski, and Dick Urick played spectacular ball for the Redskins. Wichita I3 Miami 39 DES NIOINES-OCX. 2I-A Frank Merriwell finish fea- tured the Shockeris 17-14 triumph over the Drake University Bulldogs. With only I5 seconds remaining in the game, Wayne Ubben came off the Wichita bench to kick the field goal which netted the Shockerls fourth Win in a row. Events leading up to the spectacular finish were of the storybook variety themselves. Iohnny Bright, the nation's leading g'round gainer, had scored to put Drake ahead I4-7 with five minutes remaining on the clock. After a touch- down pass from Eddie Kriwiel to Harold Nevius tied the score at 14-14, tackle Bob Harclerode blocked a Drake punt which rolled out on the Bulldog 3-yard line and set the scene for Ubben's game-Winning field goal. E14 ,.. 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Harold Nebs Nevius, transfer fullback from K-State, was the only Shocker to penetrate the Cougars, goal line to save Wichita from a shutout. Nevius, touchdown came in the second quarter and climaxed 80-yard scoring drive. In the meantime, Houston backs, Bobby Rogers, Iolly I-Iartsell, Max Clark, and Gene Shannon were having a field day. Shannon scored two touchdowns while Clark had one touchdown and four conversions to his credit. DETIROIT-CJCK. 6-Trailing a favored Detroit eleven 7-0 at halftime, the 'Wheatshockers pushed over three last half tallies to upset the Titans, 1949 Missouri Valley Con- ference champions, 21-13. A 36-yard scoring' pass from quarterback Edde Kriwiel to end Norb Moranz in the final period proved to be the clincher for the Shockers. For the second straight game, the halfback Iimmy Nutter scored two touchdowns and Wayne Ubben ran his string of suc- cessful conversion attempts to IO straight. Wichita 6 Houston 61 46 l Wichita Nevada 19 VETERANS FIELD - Nov. 23 - Playing in sub-freezing weather, the Wheatshockers snapped their four game losing skein by defeating Nevada University's Wolfpack 37-19. The win marked the first Wichita Victory over Nevada in three meetings between the two schools. Sophomore end Norb Moranz scored two touchdowns for the Shockers and senior halfback Iimmy Nutter account- ed for the other three. For the first time since the Drake contest, Wayne Ubben had a perfect day in conversion attempts with five. Bob Harclerode, big senior tackle, ac- counted for a two-point safety by tackling' Nevada's Wally Graf in the end Zone. VETERzXNS FIELD-Oct. I4-Bradley Universityis Braves were the Shockers' next victim as Wichita staged another last half rally to win 34-6 for their third straight win and its second conference victory. Bradley led the Shockers at half- time 6-o, but Herbie Eddington, the Warren, O., speedster, came up with a 94-yard touchdown jaunt in the first minute of play in the third period and the Shockers were on their wa . yWalt Corbin, Norb Moranz, Clarence Iernigan, and Wayne Ubben-all sophomores-racked up the rest of the Shocker tallies. Ubben missed his first conversion attempt of th season-number 13-in this game. Wichita 34 Bradley 6 62 37 i Wichita 49 Utah State 20 VETERANS FIELD-Dec. 2-In a contest marred by Hsti- cuffs and penalties for unnecessary roughness, the Wheat- shockers wound up the 1950 grid season with a 6-6 tie against K-Stateis hapless Wildcats. The game offered a contrast in the fact that Shocker coach Iim Trimble was leading his charges against a former Wichita head mentor, Ralph Graham. Incidentally, Gra- hamis resignation became effective following this game. Wichita drew First blood when Iimmy Nutter went over from the one-yard line in the second period. Ted Maupin tied it up for the Wildcats by going the last yard for the touchdown in the third quarter. ,VETERANS FIELD-Sept. 30-The University of Wichita Wheatshockers got their 1950 grid season off to a Hying start as they trounced the Utah State Farmers 49-20. Herbie Eddington, sophomore halfback, started the scoring parade with a 41-yard touchdown run from the Shocker's First play from scrimmage. Before the final whistle had blown, Iimmy Nutter, Walt Corbin, Dick Sanders, and Elias K'Sneek,' Thomas had crossed the goal line at least once. Wayne Ubben, the Shockeris kicking specialist, kicked seven consecutive points after touchdown. Wichita 6 K -State 6 63 TULSA, OKLA.-Nov. 18-This game was supposed to decide the Missouri Valley championship, but Tulsa's Golden Hurricane never saw it that way as they white- washed the Shockers 48-o. Once the Big Wind got rolling, there was no stopping as Tulsa captured its eleventh Missouri Valley football championship. Ron Morris, I. C. Roberts, lack Crocker, and Cliff Boucher meant nothing but misery for the Shockers this Saturday afternoon. Shocker coach, Iim Trimble, set a precedent in this game by naming' two sophomores as co-captains. They were fullback Eli Romero and guard Bob Messenger. Messenger had been sidelined with a head injury since the Detroit game. Wichita Wichita 0 Tulsa 48 VETERANS FIELD - Nov. II - Homecoming Day for Shocker alumni turned into a dismal affair as Wichita suffered its third consecutive defeat by bowing to the Oklahoma A and M Cowboys 32-20. It was the first con- ference loss of the season for the Wheatshockers. The Aggies, using only 24 players, got off to an early 13-o lead and stayed ahead except for a brief time in the third quarter when the Shockers forged ahead 20-19. As in previous games of the season, sophomores played an important role in Wichita's scoring. This time it was Dick Sanders, Herb Eddington, and Wayne Ubben who tallied for the Shockers. Okla. A 81 M 64 'z?czwewcw 4' '6' 75e7ueww' -7257 65 4 Basketball, like football, had its share of ups-and-downs during' the 1950-51 season. Upon conclusion of the season, the Shockers owned a 9-16 record, a slight improvement over their 1949-50 mark of 7 and 17. Behind the reason for the better record stood the fact that during the '50-,51 campaign, the Shockers were able to win two games on the road whereas the year before they were winless each time they played on an enemy court. After opening the season with a 53-45 win Over Okla- homa Baptist on Dec. 5, coach Ken Gunning's Shockers went into a three game losing streak. Utah Stateis Aggies were the first to down the Munies when they edged Wichita 56-50 on Dec. 7. Two more Aggie schools-Kansas State and New Mexico A 8: M-followed up with successive wins over the Shockers. The scores were 73 to 42 and 61-57, re- spectively. For the next five games, the Shockers traded wins and losses with their opponents. On Dec. 21, the Munies trounced the Phillips University five 83-52 for their biggest margin of victory of the season. Then in their first conference test of the year. The Shockers were defeated by Houston in the Texas city. The Shockers next encountered the Creighton Bluejays at Omaha where they recorded their first road victory in two years, 74-57. Oklahoma, City University was the next op- ponent and the Chiefs won a close one, 48-43 on the Forum court. GUll1liHg,S Munies notched their first Missouri Valley Conference win in the following games against Tulsa's Golden Hurricane, 51-44. Wichita went on the road for its next three contests and lost all of them by decisive margins. Victors over the Shock- ers were Oklahoma A Sc M, 64 to 45, Missouri, 61-42, and Missouri again, 46-38. Bradley University was the first to visit the Forum and thumped the Shockers 76 to 61. Beginning with a 75-62 win over Creighton on Ian. 23, Wichita was off on a four-game winning streak. Iohnny Friedersdorf, forward, dunked in a last-minute field goal to edge Houston 69-68 on Ian. 27. Drake Universityis Bulldogs were the next victims, 64-45, on Ian. 30. Wichita centers, Rex McMurray and Erwin Knocke, held Detroit's big center, Norm Swanson, in check all night as the Shockers downed the Titans 65-58 on Feb. 3. The Munies closed out the long home stand by dropping a heart- breaker to St. Louis 49-48. The Shockers added its second road victory in their next outing' against Drake at Des Moines. Bill Tibbetts, soph- omore guard, did the game-winning' honors with a last second field goal for a 68 to 67 Wichita triumph. It was the first time in two years the Munies were able to defeat a con- ference foe away from home and sweep a season's series from a Valley opponent. This proved to be the last win of the season for the Shockers. Oklahoma A St M closed out the home season with a 61 to 50 win. Then on a two-game trip to Oklahoma, the Munies dropped successive encounters to Tulsa and Oklahoma City U. by scores of 58 to 49 and 51-47, respec- tively. Wichita wound up its season with a five and nine con- ference record, good enough for fourth place and consider- able improvement over the 1 and II mark of 1949-50. FROSH BASKETBALL,ERSLKHCCliHg fLcft to Righty Coach Ken Gunning, Alex Chulg, lim Slaybaclg, Gary Thompson, and Les Needham, trainer. Standing fLeft ro Righrj Curtis Hightower, Paul Scheer, Rodney Alford, W. L. Dub Qualls, Sidney Gates, Willie johnson, and Paul Curry. VARSITY CAGERS-FIODI row fLeft to Rightj johnny Friezlersdorf, Hal Eelqstein, fimmy Nutter, Bob Thompson, and lohn Coz Friesen. Buck row QLeft to Rightj Dick Sanders, Dielg Coleman, Erufin Knoelqe, Bill Moran, Rex Mac'1VIurray, Kendall King, Bill Tibhetls, Elias Sneak Thomas, and Hank Hemingway. BRADLEY 76 - WICHITA 61-jumping for a rebouna' in the Braves-Shoelgers game at the Forum are Bill Moran f in ufhitej and Bill Mann fzlarlg suilj. Other players pic'- tured are No. 14, Bradley's Charley- Grou- er and No. 31, Iohnny Friedersdorf of W1.C'hl.f6l. 67 de Weakm ez Women's physical education, one of the most active departments, offered a variety of activities designed to in- terest women students in sports. In the fall the department played host to the state con- vention of the Athletic Federation of College Women of which Mary Iabara, University student, is state president. The delegates saw an exhibition hockey game between two teams of faculty members and students. Before winter arrived with its frigid blasts, the tennis courts were filled with enthusiastic players for the tennis intramurals championship. These intramurals, sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association, were won by Donna Cravens in the singles division and the team of Donna Cravens and Charlyn Dixon in the doubles. 68 Archery is a great sport and the womenls physical education depart- ment takes advantage of the fine archery range on the campus. Shown at left are members of the women's archery class on the practice range. The teams of Pi Kappa Psi, social sorority, captured first place in both the volleyball and basketball intramurals. Teams in the intramurals represented the social organiza- tions on the campus and the unaffiliated students. Students in another branch of physical education-mod- ern, square, and folk dancing-took part in two student variety shows. The modern dance club was seen in a dance recital based on the theme, l'The Story of Iazz . Besides these activities the department offered such sports as bowling, softball, table tennis, archery, riding, ice skating, and swimming. The department is headed by Miss Gladys Taggart, professor of women's physical education. Instructors are Miss Dorothy Martin and Miss Yuriko Onoda. Golf and Bowling are two sports which afford plenty of exercise and relaxation for the women on the campus. The women with the golf clubs are taking group instruction from Miss Gladys Taggart. The girls togged out for bowling are taking part in the womenls intramural bowl- ing tournament. Un like Zdvwlew Twenty-seven varsity track men turned out for the 1951 track season, including nine seniors, six juniors and twelve sophomores. Eight of them, Dan Blankenship, Walt By- field, Sam Evans, Edwin Mooreland, Iimmy Nutter, Ervin Work, Wesley Hodge and Carl Sundgren are lettermen. The squad, under the coaching of C. A. CAbj Bidwell, participated in six meets including the Oklahoma A Sc M Relays, the Texas Relays, the Emporia Relays, the Kansas Relays, the Drake Relays and the Missouri Valley Confer- ence Meet at Tulsa. The Shocker squad made an enviable record in the IQSI season. 7 Intramural sports enjoyed another han- ner year during 1950-51 with approxi- mately Soo students and faculty members participating in I3 events. Basketball re- tained its leadership over the other sports as three leagues, Black, Gold, and White, comprising 20 teams, entered the cage tournament. Phi Upsilon Sigma scored one of the biggest upsets of the year when its volley- ball team defeated the Men of Websters domination in this sport. Scores of the final match were 15-7 and 15-13. The Men of Webster, however, made up for that loss by winning the touch football, speedball, fall tennis-singles and doubles, cross country, and basket- ball events. In the basketball playoffs, Iohn Costantino of the Winn-ers captured individ- ual scoring honors with 47 points in three games for a 15.7 average. Pat Quinn, Phi Sig BH, tallied the most points, 64 but played in live games for a I2.2 average. Other events included in the intramural program were softball, spring tennis, ping pong, wrestling, track, and bowling. Robert P. Kirkpatrick, instructor in Men,s Physical Education, and Myron Basom, student, directed this yearls intra- mural activities. 71 wise Un ide Under the direction of Coach Earl Hamilton, the University of Wichita golf team engaged in eight meets with teams from Kansas State and Nebraska of the Big Seveng Oklahoma A.8:M. and Tulsa of the Missouri Valley, and the University of Omaha, an independent school. After the regular season, the Shocker golfers entered the Missouri Valley meet, held at Tulsa on May II and 12. Ioe Minjares, who captained the 1951 squad, re- turned along with Dan Smith, Dick Adkisson, Erving Coffee and Maurice Bowen from last yearis squad. Join- ing these five was Gerald LeCocq in the qualifying rounds, totaling 54 holes, which began the first week in April. Sam Sadler was the only freshman reporting for the squad. The qualifying rounds were played over the Me- Donald golf course, the home course for the Shockers in their three home meets with Tulsa, Oklahoma A.6cM. and Kansas State. This was Earl Hamiltonas second year as coach of the Shockers golfers. Un lie ' This spring the University of Wichita baseball squad, under the guidance of Coach Ken Gunning, completed an arduous schedule. Playing in the southern division of the Missouri Valley, Wichita encountered formidable opposition from her three conference foes, Oklahoma A 8: M, Tulsa Univer- sity, and Houston University. Other games on the Wichtia schedule included those with Oklahoma Baptist, University of Ne- braska, Southwestern College, and Emporia State College. Practice was begun in the middle of April, two weeks later than in previous years, so that the workouts would be unhampered by cold weather. The team, which was essentially the same as in 1949, was comprised of Iim White, Ed Houlik, Hal Eckstein, and Iimmy Nutter, outfield. Catch- ing duties were handled by Hank Hemingway and Bud Fanning. The inhelders, led by shortstop Dick Sanders, who was voted the outstanding' player in the 1949 Victory League season, included, Herb Eddington, Bob Hoffman, Mike Halabura, Erwin Knocke, Ross Bartholomew, and Bob Lewis. The weakest spot was the pitching, which while adequate, lacked depth. Iohn Friedersdorf and Rex McMurray were the stalwarts of the hurl- ing staff. V TC Ti Ti C l BOARD or REGENTS MEMBERS: From left to right are: Floyd Arnsden, Cecil A. Ionian, f1'EH.VZ41't?I',' 1. W ard Gates, .vecrc'ta1'y,' Harry F. Corbin, Mrs. Iustus Fugzzte, chairmang AIN. Kathryn Griffith, Dr. lame: I-libbrzrd, Henry Levitt, Howard Fullfngton and Neal Duncan, c0mp1f1'olle1'. Not pictured are Curnot Brennan and P. K. Smith. gacuzdaff During the course of four-year terms members of the Univer- sity of Wichita Board of Regents have the responsibility of determining operational policy, approving budgets, okaying selec- tion of faculty and administrative officers, and dealing effectively with problems concerning faculty and the University. The Board of City Commissioners and Board of Education share in selecting the eight Regents for this municipal institution. The ninth member is the mayor of Wichita. Zampua 66:44 Connie Koeling and Vernon Klassen Were named Varsity Sue and Sam at the annual Freshman Varsity. Also spon- sored by YWCA this year was a Halloween party held in the Faculty Cafeteria in the Com- mons Building. This year,s officers were Thelma Graber, president, lane Barclay vice president, Carlene Sturges, secretaryg and Pat Culpin, treasurer. 76 Q, ,gm The annual 'lHaul Your Man Dancen, the Freshman Varsity, and the Christmas tree in the Administration Build mg were just a few of the activities sponsored by the YWCA this year. The purpose of the Young Womenis Christian Associa- tion on the campus is to afford an opportunity for Christian experiences, for participation and leadership. The main goal of the YWCA this year was to help the women on the campus to get better acquainted. Della Bates arranged this year's 'AGO to Church Sundayv at the St. Mary's Catholic Church. Carlene Sturges and Abbie Troup represented the Uni- versity's YWCA at the Estes Park Summer Conference in Colorado this year, and Thelma Graber attended the YWCA. Fw . paw' Wheaties, the football and basketball teams staunchest fans throughout the years, supported the teams with more vigor than ever this year. Wheaties, Womens Pep Club has aided the school band with send offs of the teams and participated in half-time skits and formations this year. The club is the local branch of the national pep club organization of Phi Sigma Chi. The uniforms, of gold sweaters and black skirts, were made the official uniforms last year, and a Wheaties emblem was added this year. The Schocks , a new pep club for freshmen men and women was started and organized by Wheaties this year. Several women of the Wheaties cabinet act as an advisory board for the new club. The activities of Wheaties this year were lead by Norma Ie-an Haley, presidentg Dorothy Green, vice-presidentg Lee Wzilker, secretaryg and Carlene Sturges, treasurer. Norma Haley was named VVheaties Sweetiei' and Cot Friesen won the title of jack Armstrong at the University of Wichita-Oklahoma A. Sz M. cage game in the Forum. 77 I I Associated Women Students on the campus began its fourth year of existence in September with Lois Anderson as president. All women students enrolled at the Univer- sity of Wichita automatically become members of this national service organization. Included among the many activities sponsored by A.W.S. during the year are the orientation picnic and t'he tea in the presidentls home for freshman women. l'Fem Focusf, a booklet published by the group and sent to each new freshman woman early in Septem- ber, gives a few tips on college life. For second semester newcomers, A.W.S. entertains with a get-acquainted luncheon. Highlight of the org'anization's activities is the annual Career Conference whic'h, this year, emphasized marriage and the home. Dr. Evelyn Duvall, noted family relations expert, was keynote speaker. Women leaders on the campus are honored each year by the Associated Women Students at the B.W.O'.C'. CBig Women On Campusj dinner. One of the main projects for the group is the fund for the new dormitories expected in the near future. A.W.S. members sold magazine subscriptions this year and the pro- ceeds were contributed to the fund. Assisting Lois Anderson in official capacities were Carol Howell, Hazel Shanklin, and Dot McComb as first, second and third vice presidents, Roumel Morford as secretary, and Nancy Lehman, treasurer. Zmce Members of the Modern Dance Club have completed a very successful year with the assistance of their new director, Miss Yuriko Onoda, a petite little lady of japanese descent, born and raised in New York, and new on the University campus this year. Their calendar of events for the year included: A performance in the faculty variety show, Shock Treat- inentf' dancing at a convention for the Kansas Athletic Federation of College Women, and specializing in their annual spring recital, composed of solos and group numbers. Oliicers of the dance club are: Abbie Troup, Presi- dent, Donna Hull, Vice President, and Connie Weckel, Secretary-Treasurer. Active members are: Bea Bowman, Delores Berry, Ieanne Ponds, Evelyn Scott, and Barbara Staley. Apprentice members are: Ieannine Crowdus, Audrey Blume, Donna Henry, Sharon McDow, Mary Merritt, and Virginia Moody. Before the semester ends each apprentice member is responsible for composing and performing a dance in order to be initiated into the active club. This year the Modern Dance Workshop obtained six masculine formsl' as compared to last years total of no men applicantsf, Miss Onoda was surprised to Find electricity in Kansas. However, she found many ingredients enter into the successful Modern Dance productionsg one very important necessity, lighting effects - Yes, even in Kansas! Kappa Defect pd Seated: Thelma Graber, Edla Richard, and Hazel Shanlqlin. First row: Phyllis Mc- Fadden, Marilyn Smith, lanet Burnham, Nancy Baug, Barbara Mendell, Pat Cuplin, foe Giezvar- totvslii, Robert Watson, and lim Wainner. Second row: limmy Nutter, Dr. H. H. Baker, john lohnson, and Beulah Mullen. SO 1-fecaaatdaa and Back row, left to right: Robert Afloclg, Ulm. Green, Herbert Bevan, Owen McCreevy, Martin johnson, Geo. Newton, foe Miller, Henry Farha, Earl E. Kresge, Edgar A. Overstalqe, Paule Stonehouse, lr., Noel Estep, Emmet E. Davis, Chas. Kirby, lohn Godfrey, Earl lones, Verne Haas, Chas. Armstrong and Clyde Niernberge. Seated: R. C. Alexander, Prof. Wm. F. Crum, Pearl Cox, Arthur Haight, lack E. Nichols, Herman Kocour, Dot McComb, Flossie Bates and Barbara Given. ' 4 Seated: Ieanne Ponds, Mary Bartlett, and Mrs. Ruth Price Standing: Herbert Babb, Rich- Sfrggnrcy, Keith King, Bill Hawes, Geo. Dtlllif. Chas. King and Larry Ponds. WWW Top row, left to right: Al Alvarez, Clif Kraus, lim Edwards, Bob Olson, Milqe Miller and Paul Gerhard, Sponsor. Bottom row: Iohn Frazier, Bob Barber, Ranlqin Griesinger, and Lyvester Thompson. 1464666544544 Back row: Bill Mathes, Harold Gates, Peggy Whitfield, Ted Hostetler, and Ilarola' Sfnoek. Front row: Frances Powers, Louise Barnes, Dr. Claire Hannum, joe Catndal, and Roy Hieger. ?'zem:5 Back row: Dolores Wolke, Mike Pronko, Drexel Coeran, Mrs. Seott, Sharon Cates, loanne Sullivan, Georgia Worthington. Front row: Larry Wimp, Theodore Boyers, leanne Ponds, Layette Hollar, Miss Iaeqnita Downing, Miss Whitby and Edward Sehleske. mme!! glad Front row: Mike Foley, jerry Alrrnstrong, Dan Phillips, lames Becker, Phillip Ternes, Dorothy lordan, Bob Malone, Marie Conroy, Marie Weigand, Margery Barns, and Marie Churehman. Back row: Rosemary Martin, Bohhy Herring, john Ryan, Al Alvarez, foe Fox, Io Brazell, Clare Hannigan, Helen Slrehel, Marguerite Charehman, Bernard Wells, loc' Copper, Colleen Kelly, Katy Olden, Wanda Gray, Margaret Burns, and Mary Villepigae. Uedale Loren Keller, Phillip Mohr, Harry Hobson and Merton Rymph. 81 Qfame Zcaaamcbe Back row: Alice Craft, Virginia Scott, Pearl Cox, Mary Ann Bingham, Zona Silvis, and Miss Katharine Van Keuren. Second row: Mary Lou Hartman, Carol Howell, Elaine Lupton, Emma- gene Ruclqman, and Mrs. Ann Ortmeyer. Front: Thelma Farra, loyce Allison, and Carol Tarney. waaaae of ,4maaaat'6caZ cieacec First row: Robert Haas, Robert Foster, past chairman, lohn McGinnis, vice chairman, Don Mallonee, secretary-treasurer, H. W. Smith, chairman,' and lohn Martin. Second row: laclq W, Fisher, sponsor, Melvin Vague, Claude Hen- dry, William F. Claflq, and Ralph L. Hull. Back row: M. H. Snyder, sponsor, Roscoe R. Reagan, lack Kirlq, Edmon M. Eastham, and Don Ramirez. Vafefzaafeaaaf 2eZett'c'aa4 63:15 Front row: lim Dorsett, Bill Howell, Shir- ley Smith, Lois Anderson, Barbara' Matthews, Della Bates, and Dr. lohn Ryfljord. Back row: Florence Wansch, Corinne Miller, David Estill, Albert Castel, and Don Bull. atalad Front row: Lewis Reagan, sponsor, C. B. Read, sponsorg Roger Huelqins, Grover Smith, Robert Watson, Harold Simmons, vice presi- dent, Bill Wyelgoff, and Vernon Vleelq. Back row: Keith King, Edward B. Wedell, sponsor, Una Hamilton, lenezxa Brewer, sponsor, Gynith Giffin, seeretaryg Vida Hildyard, Ianet Burn- ham, president, Ann Klein, and Iohn Snodgrass, sponsor. 77Zaz'z6x Left to right: Dorothy Green, Henrietta Farar, loan Lon gorio, Peggy Sehotemeyer, Mary Fran Sullivan, Peggy Davis, loan Kallail, and Dorothy Green. pei Edd Front row: Dr. David Herman, president, Miss Marjorie Owen, lessie Bing, and Mary Wall. Back row: Paul Henrion, William Oalqes, and Luciano L'Abate. Kappa a Front row: Mary Villepigue, Martha Io Distio, Vivian Koehn, Betty Pylqe, Delores Lane, Marilyn Clore, Marilyn Bills, Marguerite Churchman, Don Brinton, Betty Sammerfeld, and laelqie lohnson. Back row: Wanda Norman, Bill Holland, Bob Peelg, and Robert Kislqadden, sponsor. 83 ,octadad and Front row: Roberta Bosley, Mary Helen Coehran, Edward Sehleslge, Haven C. Krueger, Bill Hozvell, Kevin Eek, Edzvin Elliott, Dale Stetvart, Dan Tevis, Robin Cartwright, Henry Aguilera, Eugene Savaino, sponsor, and Marilyn lohnson. Back row: Shirley Quielq, Panifla Gal- van, vice president, Florabell lohns, Marie Con- roy, Dorothy Gardner, sponsor, Connie Comp- ton, Marilyn Rush, lean Wathan, president, janet Whitson, Helen Croelqett, Sylvia Good- Zac!! Front row: Lois Blaelq, Nancy Hurst, Scribe, Dawn Williams, Chancellor, Frances Dodd, and janet Stavely. Back row: Erie Eelqlor, Morris Reiehley, Treasurerg loan O'Bryant, Sponsor, Virginia Stajord, Walter Hines, Dave Haseltvood, and George Stewart. feldgdocat eaaacdl Ivan E. Lloyd, Robert Watson, Darvin Wilson, Russell Watson, Emmett Lee Bztress, sponsor, Merton Ryrnph, lim Dorsett, lane Bar- ilay, Beverly Hammer, jackie Boofnis, Mryna Mayo, and lean Gable. Saedaloga Back row: Pat lones, Beverly Regier, Floyd Waldrip, and Corinne Miller. Front row: Shirley Smith, Hazel Shanlqlin, and Mr. Carl Ortmeyer. man, Edla Rielqard, Margaret Burns, Betty Tay- , X lor, and Lois lane Black. 84 01944: Left to right: Pat Bennett, Marilyn Boyles, David Otto, Dorothea Waidley, Lucretia Crum, ferry Bivin, Edla Richard, Keith Reiser, Blna Valine, Shirley Lalqe, Bill Forney, Beth Shearer, Richard Howell, Eva Miller, Thelma Hughes Coombs, George Russell. Not pictured are Ioann Postlewaite and Richard Holmes. aa0me7a Front row: Howard W. Smith, Melvin Vague, Secretary-treasurer, Clark Abshier, Presi- dent, Ralph L. Hull, Vice President: Donald W1 Malloneej and Ray D. Evan. Second row: lohn E. Martin, Herbert A. Lenz, Carl A. Fowler, lr.,' and Chester E. lohnson. Third row: Robert G. Kemper, Roscoe R. Reagan, and Professor Melvin H. Snyder, Associate member. Fourth row: Claude C. Hendry. ' ' Science Left to right: Irving Goodman, laclg Gos- sett, Grover Bryan, Melvin Gradert, Charles David, M. A. Harder, Darrell Hammer, Dr. Virgil Shipley, Loren Keller, Dr. Tom Oberlit- ner, Dr. Hugo Wall and Harry Hobson. 70. S, S. 7. lane! lfVl1itson, Mary Helen Wall, Dwiglzt Gould, Willie Park, Bill Howell, Della Bates, and Mary Ann Thissen. 71.05.560 Howard Lydiclg, janet W hitson, Mary Helen Wall, Willie Park, and Dwight Gould. Zami? 20,6u5Zc'ma4 Rollin Ketteman, Howard Lydiclq, Bob Thiele, and Dwight Gould. 3 -L J , ... : L1 ' 1 in M645 me dgma Alpha Tau Sigma sorority found-ed in 1908 when ten women from Sorosis, th-fn a literary society, joined together to form the first Greek organization for women on the campus. Miss Eva Hangen, sponsor, has guided the sorority through the majority of its 43 years. Alpha Tau introduced its pledge class of 25 girls at the annual pledge dance in October and Barbara Logan served as first semester pledge president. Connie Koelling was elected Varsity Sue at the Fresh- man Varsity last fall, and Patty Payne was named Daisy Mae in a campus-wide Sadie Hawkins day contest. Dee Gist was crowned Honorary Colonel by members of the ROTC at the annual Military Ball. Alpha Tau's homecoming decorations took third place trophy. Ann Fahnestock served as cheerleader during the basketball season. Sorority members held many olfices in campus organia zations this year. Mary Ann Reed was chosen one of the live Honor Women of 1950-51, was vice president of Women's Pa11 Hellenic Council, and treasurer of the Stu- dent Council. Carol Howell was Student Forum treasurer, 88 president of the Kansas Home Economics Clubs, and first vice president of the Associated Women Students. Mary Helen Young was a member of the YWCA cabinet and UNESCO treasurer. Charlene Stanley was vice president of Shocks, freshman pep club. Abbie Troup served as Modern Dance Club president, YXVCA program chairman, vice president of Zeta Phi Eta, national dramatic fraternity, and womanls director of KMUW, campus radio station. Carlene Sturges was secre- tary of YYVCA and treasurer of Wheaties pep club, and Ioanne Sullivan served as senior representative of AWS. Nancy Baugh was recording secretary of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, a11d Pat Linot was corres- ponding secretary of Zeta Phi Eta. Mary Fran S'ullivan was society editor of the Sunfiower and secretary of Matrix, honorary journalism sorority. Suzanne Gray was a member of the Student Council and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity. Mary Helen Wall was secretary of the Student Forum Board. Other members included Suzanne Gray, Anita Dinsmore, Vivian Graber, Carol Howell, Nancy Baugh, and Io Ann Smith. Social activities of the sorority include date nights, OpC11 houses, serenades, a formal Christmas dance, and a favor dinner dance. A-like First Row Hattey, Barbara A. Baugh, Nancy Lou Bowman, Beatrice Boyles, Betty Iune Cates, Charen Coover, Marjorie Danielson, Phyllis Deardorf, Diane Second Row Dinsmore, Anita Dirck, Patricia Anne Fahnestoek, Ann Gatlclis, Phyllis Gist, Betty Gist, Dec Graber, Vivian Gray, Suzanne Third Row Harris, Joanne Hill, Carol Iean Hoffman, Barbara Howell, Carol Hughes, Charlene Iones, Pat Louise Koelling, Connie Lax, Carol Faurfh Row Fiflh Row Linot, Patricia Logan, Barbara McDow, Sharon Maninger, Marilyn Maninger, Margaret Megaflin, Iane Mohr, Marlene Sue Mohr, Ioan Payne, Patricia Porter, Collette Reed, Maryann Regier, Beverly Reimer, Ierry Reynolds, Marie Richardson, Mariorie Rippee, Iacque Sixth Row Shaw, Ioan Skinner, Connie Smith, Io Ann Staner, Barbara Stanley, Charlene Stiles, Ianette Stutsman, Carolyn Sturges, Carlenc Sezfenlh Row Sullivan, Ioan Sullivan, Mary Fran Troup, Abbie Upclegraff, Debrah Wall, Mary Helen Welsh, Diane Whitaker, Virginia Wucrtz, Anita L. Young, Mary Helen 89 5 E De6z'cz0 Delta Omega was founded in 1916 by six Fairmount co-eds, three each from Sorosis and Alpha Tau Sigma sororities, under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Sprague. Upon Miss Sprague's death in 1936, Mrs. Clayton Staples became sponsor and served until 1948. Mrs. Garland Scott is the present sponsor. Delta Omega women held many honors and oflices on the university campus this year. Pat Edwards was senior representative to the student council, Alberta Martin was president of the University Players, Dorothy McComb was secretary of the Accounting' Club, third vice-president of 90 Associated Women Students, and finance chairman of YWCA, Barbara Conroy was on the executive board of VVheaties, Women's pep club, and Beverly Bennett was a cheerleader. Class offices were shared by Flossie Bates, secretary of the junior class, Kay Branson, secretary of the sophomore class, and Avis Iohnson, secretary of the freshman class. Delta Omegzfs activities, including date nights, teas, and pledge dances, were climaxed by the traditional Black and White formal dinner-dance, which was held December 22, in the Brcadxiew Roof Garden, Earlene McBride was the first semester president of the sorority and Nancy Rittenoufe was pledge president first semester. First Row Allison, Iuyce I. Barlow, Connie Bates, Flossie Bennett, Beverly Branson, Kay Burt, Maureen Chaney, Rosemary Second Roux C0lCIY13.1'1,y0EllCI'l Conroy, Barbara Courtright, IoAnn Craig, Betty Ianc Eclvvards, Pat Esch, Dcloris Davis, Peggy Third Row Glaser, Marilyn Hartman, Mary Lou Iohnson, Avis Larkin, Ruth Evelyn Larmer, Ioyce Martin, Alberta Mayo, Myrna Fourth Row McBride, Earlene McComb, Dorothy Murra, Lois Rittcnourc, Charlene Rittenoure, Nancy Ruckman, Emagcne Fifilz Row Shaw, Ermaclec Summeriiclcl, Betty Terrill, Patricia Van Meter, Virginia Weyl, Dona Wright, Lavonne ' Kagan? Although the building of a new sorority house on Clough Place east of the Alpha Tau House kept the mem- bers of Epsilon Kappa Rho busy the first semester this year, they have taken active part in many other campus activities. Lee Walker was secretary of UNESCO and Wheaties, and Della Bates was a member of UNESCO and was on the Pan Hellenic Council. Kappa Rho was founded in 1928 by Helen Goodrich and Mrs. Glenn A. Bakum. Mrs. Harry C. Mahan is the 92 present sponsor. It is the youngest sorority on the campus and it started with only 18 girls. The present membership is around 30. Phyllis McFadden was the president of the first semester and lead the activities of the second semester. Pat Bennett was the pledge president of the first semester and took charge of the oH'ice second semester. Other first semester oHicers included Ann Herriford, vice presidentg Margaret Reinhardt, secretaryg Edna Kamm, treasurerg and Della Bates, pledge mother. Other second semester oriicers included: Kapp Rho,s representative in Womenls Pan Hellenic Council were Doris Kissire and Ann Herriford. First Rum Baird, Donna licnnctt, Pat Clinarnl, Iuanita Compton, Connie Corson, Ianicc Io Hcrriford, Ann Second Row Hobbs, Beth A. Iackson, Charlene Kamm, Edna Kelly, Collccn Kissirc, Doris Love. Marry Ellen Tlzfrfl Row Lyman, Hclcn McFatltlcn, Phyllis Millsap, Mary Mitchell, Marilyn Reinharrlt, Margaret Robertson. Garnet Fflllflh Row Rush, Ioan Rush, Marilyn Smith, Anita Ruth Spaul1ling,Franut-A Walkcr, Pearl Eyalcc l 9 3 296 Zappa ae Pi Kappa Psi sorority captured Homecoming honors ths year when its president, Norma Haley, was selected Homecoming Queen and its house decorations were awarded First place in the sorority division. Since the fall of 1922, when 20 charter members founded the sorority, Pi Kappa Psi members have been leaders and queens on the campus. The small organization held its first meeting in old Fairmount Hall, continued there until 192.6 when it moved into the former Pi Apha Pi house and from there moved into its present house on sorority row. Dr. Hazel Branch, head of the Zoology department, served as sponsor of the group from its beginning until this year when she was given the title Sponsor Emeritus. Mrs. Laura Cross, assistant registrar and one of the charter mem- bers, was chosen this year to be new sponsor. Pi Kap members received responsible positions in nearly every field on the campus during the past year, Thelma Graber was elected president of Y.W.C.A. and was chosen 94 an Honor Woman, Norma Haley served as first semester president, was secretary of Student Council and was named by Alpha Gamma Gamma members as their Betty Coedf, Phyllis Barton McNeil, a past president, served as senior class treasurer, Iean Wathan was president of the Spanish Club, and Nancy Lehman, second semester president of the sorority, also was treasurer of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, and treasurer of Associated Women Studefrts. In the art department, Marilyn Bills was selected treasurer of Kappa Pi, honorary art fraternity, and received first prize in the poster safety contest on the campus. ln the same group, Marguerite Churchman was pledge mother of Kappa Pi for second semester. Ioan Kallail presided as lirst semester president of Matrix, honorary journalism sorority, and was assistant Parnassus editor. Mary Esther Bowles, a Pi Kap pledge, was the only freshman to solo in the Christmas UMessiah.,, Also at Christmas, Barbara Starck, another pledge, was named 6'Pi Alpha Princessf, First semester, the Alumnae Chapter presented its annual scholarship award to Nancy Lehman for her last yearls work. Another scholarship was presented to Gynith Giflin by the Honor Women alumnae group for the highest freshman woman grade average. A -3.. , .. - I V.-A ---W'--A T . ,,...: Q ' I .,,. .. H -.,,..A, g , A,,. , ,. I ,. V in ' in Z, fm' : '-'- IA W ' :,' ' Q. ulz, ,.,,.:.' 5, ,.., I ' fi I , ,. ,, i Q 'K :: , it K ,S so :.V . ... ' .- A ':-. :::.-1 ,. ..,- 3, 1., gg , i ',.: 1., VZ E, ' '::::'V1::V' ,,::VZ,i,, jedi., A ......,. ,R D lllq 'X t ., , ,,,,,,,,,,,lZ., , m , in ' 'I ' ' E 5 : ', ':' . A i' v zga c iii I , ' A Izz in , ., VVI' ig 35 ff :-- 4 1::Q ff ' ii if First Row Abbott, LaDonna Appleby, Mary Ellen Austin, Susan Barry, Beatrice Bills, Marilyn Bowles, Mary Esther Brown, Evelyn Carr, Ianet Chamberlain, Marilyn Second Row Churehman, Marguerite Coburn, Carolyn Cornwell, Harriett Cramer, Shirley Crayens, Donna Crow, Ieannie DePoe, Arden Fryar, YVilma Gomon, Barbara Third Row Giilen, Gynith Gray, Wanda Graber, Thelma Groe, Ioanne Haley, Norma Hibbs, Trish I-Iolderby, Io Ann Hopper, Gracie Horst, Bonnie Fourth Row House, Marilyn Hush, Delores Iones, Nancy Kallail, Ioan Kelly, Pat King, Corrinne Kruse, Io Ann Lehman, Nancy Linehan, Marjorie Fiflh Roux Mclntosll, Lee Anne McMichael, Phyllis McNeil, Phyllis li. McNulty, Iewel Martin, Anita Merritt, Mary Miles, D. Iean Miller, Corinne Moody, Virginia Sixlh Row Neff. Carolyn Noe, Charlotte Pentecost, Harriet Ramsey, Maurine Reder, Donna Robnett, Io Ann Rudy, Pat Schmidt, Ioan Staley, Barbara Tegeler, Shirley Sewnih Row Valdois, Laura Vallandingham, Ioyee Vallandingham,Io.1n Wathan, Iean Weaver, Pat Weigand, Marie A. Wilkinson, Pat Wineinger, Miriam Wyatt, Marlene Yost, Iohnell 95 afzocia Miss Flora Clough founded Sorosis Sorority in 1897. Sorosis is the oldest sorority on the campus and from this early group four other sororities were formed. Sorosis' colonial style brick house was completed in I940 as the first on sorority row. Twenty pledges were honored at the annual pledge dance, I'Pretty As A Picturen, early in the fall. Other tradi- tional activities for the year included Blue Christmasn at the Broadview Hotel, the Father-Daughter Banquet, Mother's Day Tea, date nights, and the annual Rose Bowl Spread to honor graduating seniors. The theme Shockers Lasso Aggiesv captured for Sorosis second place in the Homecoming decorations. Lila McWhorter was chosen by Pershing Rifles as their Honorary Cadet Captain. 96 Class oflices were held by Ann Dunham Hurst, senior secretary, Ruth Mercer, junior treasurer, and Sue Smith, sophomore treasurer. Garry Hunter served as Student Coun- cil Proportional Representative and Ieanne Smith was presi- dent of Womenls Pan Hellenic Council. Other honorary olfices were held by lane Barclay, presi- dent of Honor Women and president of UNESCO, Vera Warner and ,Sharne Winters, treasurer and secretary respec- tively of Young Democrats and Dorothy Green, vice-presi- dent of Wheaties and Matrix. Susie Lovelace, Ann Dunham Hurst, and Phyllis Askew served as cheerleaders and IOAnne Friend, Connie Magruder, and Ruth Mercer were appointed to the YWCA cabinet. Second semester olrhcers included Barbara Mendell, president, Ann Dunham Hurst, vice-president, Gerry Hunter, treasurer, and Dorothy Green, secretary. First Row Asher, Ann Askew, Phyllis Baker, Anabel Belden, Marilyn Blume, Audrey Braitsch, Delores Cadman, Betty Clancy. Ieanne Second Row Cox, Mary Lou Crowtlus, Ieannine Dana, Bette Sue Dunham, Ann Friend, Ioan Geren, Beverly Green, Dorothy Hartenberger, Iodie Thfrzi Row Hite, Mary Hunter, Geraldine Lassen, Arlene B. L fmx' elace, Susie Mclilhiney, Ellen McMinn, Patricia McWhorter, Lila Magruder, Mary C. Fourth Row Manning, Dorothy Martinclell, Iune Mendell, Barbara Mercer, Ruth Molz, Bonnie Lou Neal, Edna Neuman, Margaret Potts, Lynda Fifth Row Robbins, Marian Rorabaugh, Peggy S Scott, Marilyn Shipley, Iacquie Smith, Icanne Marie Smith, Marilyn Smith, Sue Carol Sixih Row Taylor, lane Barclay Villepigue, Ieanne Villcpigue, Mary Warner, Vera Wcckcl, Czirolyn Winters, Sharne Zoglman, Donna 97 I With the break-up of Rectangle after the war, Alpha Gamma Gamma reorganized and purchased its present home at 1845 North Hillside. This year, Mrs. Minnie Armour became Gamma housemother. The school year, 1950-1951, has proved to be a busy one for the men of Alpha Gam. Larry Lallament, first semester president, was chosen Ioe College by Pi Kappa Psi sorority. Dan Nyberg served as senior class vice-president, senior class representative to the Student Council and was named one of the ten outstanding senior men by Y.W.C.A. members. Iohn Friedersdorf and Hank Hemingway, juniors, starred at basketball for the Varsity team, with Friedersdort leading tlhe team in scoring and named to the second All Missouri Valley team. Friedersdorf and Ioe Rochford both pitched for the Shock-er baseball team. 98 Following' a fraternity tradition, members of Alpha Gam chose Norma Iean Haley, of Pi Kappa Psi, to be the fraternity sweetheart, Betty Coed. Dick Roembach and Farris Farha served as cheerleaders for the year with Dick also serving as president of the sophomore class. Ed Roembach was elected sergeant-at-arms of the senior class and also is a member of the Student Forum Board. Fred Farha won a post on th-e Student Council as proportional representative and George Parsons was president of che freshman class. S'econd semester Alpha Gam prexy was Bob Burdge and Dan Tevis recently has been elected head man for next year. Student Council chose Doran Oneale as pep coordina- tor for 1951-1952. And lim Edwards, a mid-term graduate, was managing editor of the campus newspaper, The Sun- flower. At present, the Gamma roll call lists 63 members after a group of men enlisted in the armed forces and some were recalled to active duty. r Firxl Row Admin, David Bartel, lim Big1eloW,Ir., Leo Burdge, Robert W. Bush, Iimmic D. Chisholm, Robert Curry, Ir., Paul T. Second Row Denman, Jack Eckstein, Patil Fanning, Bud Farha, Farris Foltz, Claud Garlow, M. B. Grob, Eddie Third Row I'-Iarkley, Iohn Hardy, Lyman Hoar, Edwin Hull, Deryl L. Hunt, Richard V. Hurtig, Carrol Hawkins, Otlia Forzrlh Row Knowles, Charles N. Lallement, Larry Lallement, Melvin R. Larimer, Pat B. Mayfield, Iohn Minks, Arnold Nyberg, Dan Fiflh Row O'Neale, Doran Parsons, George Rankin, F. M. Rosmbach, Dick Rocmbach, George Root, Donald Schilling, Dan Shanbour, Mitchell Sixlfz Rauf Skelton, lack Smith, Donald E. Tevis, Dan Wacker, Duane K Wilkerson, Tom L Wilkinson, Roger Yoder, Donald A. Barton, Nat F f---f af Wefdm Men of Websier, the oldest social organization on the campus, was founded November 7, 1895 as a debating society, by Nathaniel Morrison, first president of Fairmount college. In 1916, Men of Webster adopted the Greek letters Phi Lambda Psi. In 1949, Dr. Reese T. Marsh became the spon- sor. Mrs. Elsie Lewis has been house mother for the past six years. Men of VVebster defeated Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity in the annual Thanksgiving Day 'lbattle of the keg football game by a score of I3-7, and Men of Webster has won the intramural trophy for the past four years. The fraternity has placed more men on the honor roll than any other fraternity, the past three semesters. 1OO At the annual Hiedelburg' dance, the foremost event of the year, lim Clay won the best pledge award last spring. Men of Webster has men in all types of school func- tions. Ed Kriwiel is president of the senior class. Varsity football players who belong to Webster are Ed Kriwiel, Dick Coleman, Gene Wells, Ed Zegler, Al Carver, Bill Klobuchar, I. D. Edmiston, Ierry Bowen, Ray Coleman, and Dick Sanders. On the basketball team are Kendall King, Erwin Knocke, Cot Friesen, and Dick Sanders. Those o-n the base- ball team are Ed Houlik, Bob Lewis, Bob Douglas, and Ed Kriwiel. Dan Smith is president of Panhellenic Council, and Larry Iones is on the student council. First semester oflicers were George Davis, president, Ron Gott, Vice-President, Kendal King, Secretary, Bob Lewis, Treasurer, Iohn Tambella, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Gene Wells, House Manager. First Row Second Row Austin, Larry Crosby, Ralph Barron, Randall D. Dahler, Iohn Basom, Darrel Daniel, E. Carey Basom, Myron Davis, George P. Bivin, Ierry Douglass, Donald R. Brinton, Don M. Dunn, Gilbert Coleman, Dick Edmiston, I. D. Cooper, Dale Elliott, Don Craver, Athol Fogg, Robert G. Third Row French, lack Gardner, Paul Iay Gott, Ronald Harrell, Hugh Harrin, William Hite, Robert I. Houlik, Edward Howell, David W. King, Kendal L. Fourth Row Kirk, Iack L. Klein, Eugene L. Klein, Leland F. Klobuchar, Bill Knocke, Erwin E Kriwiel, Edward Krug, W. Clyde Lewis, Robert McGinnis, Iohn C. Fifth Row Miller, Frank Miller, Mike Miller, Wayne E. Mueller, George Osment, Ir., H. A. Parker, Ioe Routh, Rodney Shaheen, Kenneth Sixth Row Simpson, Bob Smith, III, Dan C. Smith, Duane Stephen, Robert Swanson, Iohn Tambella, Iohn Seventh Row Troup, Iohn Walker, John R. Wagner, Robert V. Wathan, Herbert Warner, Norton Webb, William Don Theodosoff, TheodoreYoung, Fred Thomas, Robert E. Young, Ted 10 46 46500: dqma Pi Upsilon Sigma was formed on November 8, 1928, by a group of DeMolays and Masons. It was the first fra- ternity to build on what is called Hfraternity row . Mrs. Charles M. Iones is the Phi Sig housemother, while Prof. Nylon W. Edwards and Dr. Ross M. Taylor serve as faculty sponsors. Members of Phi Sig celebrated their annual Monte Carlow in early September, in honor of the fall term rushees in the Universityls Commons Building. Other social at- tractions of the year were the Christmas dance and the Sweater Dance. At the Sweater Dance a Phi Sig Sweet- heart is chosen each year, this year the honor went to Maurine Ramsey, Pi Kappa Psi. The fraternity is well represented in all types of cam- 102. pus activities. President of the student council, Student Forum, and a member of the University debate team is Harry Hobson. Quincy Utter is a veteran of the varsity baseball team, while Sam Evans and Ierry Carlson are top point winners on the track squad. Andy Larson was Pep Cordinator, while Don Lambdin and Bob Harrison were presidents of the Young' Democrats and Republicans respec- tivelv. Another popular member of Phi Sig was Dick Haughton, past member of the student council, who lead his own band for a number of years and was the first semester president for the fraternity. Phi Sig also has a very active Mothers Club, which provided furnishings for the new addition built on the fraternity house. The new addition was built on the com- bined offerings of the active chapter and the alumni chapter. The aetives presented a musical show last spring called Show Businessw, to raise funds for the new addition and presented it in several towns besides Wichita. Firsl Row Baker, Iohn W. Barber, Crawford Beuke, Greg Bowen, Maurice Carlson, Ierry Corbett, Don Denison, Terry Second Row Evans, Sam R. Freeland, Iamcs H. Harter, Roger Harrison, Robert I. Hornish, Bill Hobson, Harry Haughton, Richard Third Row Hammer, Lowell Kincheloe, Iohn Lansdowne, Ierry LeCocq, Gerald Lister, Bob Linn, Dick Lambdin, Don Iionrlh Rauf Larson, Andy McBride, Iohn 1 Mosbacher, W n. R. Prater, Virgil Ramsey, Bob Reed, Iohn Sanders, Iames W. Fiflh Row Saunders, Deb I Shumard, lack L. Thomas, Charles Thompson, Gary Weigand, Iohn D. Young, Bob F. 'IO3 776 MQJQ 6 Pi Alpha Pi is the oldest Greek letter fraternity on the campus. lt was founded May 20, 1915, by Dr. C. C. Harbi- son, I. Lynn Beebe, George Haun, and Frank Wood, Ir. Realizing the former literary societies were outmoded, Pi Alph was Hrst to use the pledge system, and was also first to maintain a house and have a house mother. Phi Alph founded Phi Upsilon Sigma in 1926, and Zeta Delta Epsilon was absorbed in 1935 when that fraternity was de-activated. Around the Campus, Carl Goeller served as vice-presi- dent of the Student Council, and business manager of the Sunflower: Rankin Griesinger served as proportional re- presentative on the Student Council, president of Colophon, and Public Information Officer of the Air ROTC. lim Dorsett was vice-president of the Religious Council, 'IO4 and publicity chairman of International Relations Clubg Dave Marteney served as group commander of the Air ROTC and Captain of Pershing Riflesg Lonnie Callen was secretary of the Pan Hellenic Council, and squadron com- mander in Air ROTCg Dick Iohnston was executive officer of Pershing Rifles, Bart Danford served as president of the Iunior Class and president of the Scabbard and Blade pledge classg Herb Babb was vice-president of the Scabbard and Blade pledge class. R. L. Davis was president of Whocks, freshman pep club, and Hugh Livingston was named Li'l Abnern during the Red Feather campaign. Pi Alph Won first place in the men's group in Home- coming decorations, and was host at the 'KPaddle Partyn Christmas Formal, the Hobo Hop , and the Spring For- mal Dinner Dance. Pledges held a stag' for the actives and alums, and an active Motheris Club met once each month. First semester officers were: Hugh Livingston, presi- dentg Dave Marteney, vice-president, lim Dorsett, secretaryg and Herb Babb, treasurer. First Row Babb, Herb Beaver, lack Bell, Edwin Berry, Bob Brooks, Iack B. Brown, Iames Busch, Ierry D. Second Row Callen, Lon Carson, Kenneth Castrisos, Mack Danford, Bart Dorsett, lim Ely, Marion H. Estep, Noel R. Third Row Fankhauser, Harvey Gilbert, George Goellcr, Carl G. Gossett, lack Gould, Dwight E. Griesinger, Rankin Holland, Gerald Fourlh Row Iohnston, Richard A. Livingston, A. Hugh Marteney, David Mohrbacher, Iames R. Ottaway, Donald W. Ottaway, Lester Rose, Elmer Perry Fifth Row Smith, Howard Stahl, Vaughn D. Strauss, Richard D. Yokley, Donald Triana, less C. Williams, Alvin Williamson, Bob 105 106 7756 146444 Delta Mu Clhapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, first national fraternity organized at the University of Wichita, is relatively new on the campus. Eight charter members were formally installed on March 25, 1950. Alpha Phi Alpha was first organized at Cornell University, and has g'rown to a mem- bership of over I5,oo0. The Alpha Phi Alpha alum roster contains such famous names as A. Claton Powell, United States Senator, Iesse Qwens, track star, Iackie Robinson, nationally known baseball player, and many others. The fraternity house is located at 1042 Mathewson, and Dr. Clair A. Hannum, Asso- ciate Professor of Zoology, is sponsor. Fraternity members are active in all phases of life on the campus including sports, military organizations, social events and academic life. Highlights in the Alpha Phi Alpha social calendar include monthly date nights, Christmas Dance, Motherls Day tea, and a spring dance. ,4fmaZd ,461 acdelg When organized on the University campus in March, 1949, Squadron B-5 of Arnold Air Society comprised of twenty-four charter mem- bers. During the past two years, the society named in honor of the late General H. H. 'lHapH Arnold, has made large gains in mem- bership. Meetings of the organization are designed to be educational and to further the aims of the United States Air Force at the college level. Films, speeches, and Held trips are Widely used for this purpose. The society co-sponsored the annual Military Ball with the Persh- ing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. The group also s p o n s o r e d an R.O.T.C. stag which was held in April. A First semester officers of the local unit were Iames B. Grant, commanding officerg Riclhard Iohn- ston, executive ollicerg Lonnie Cal- len, operations and training oflicerg Don Fry, secretary-treasurerg Robert Thiele, adjutant-recorderg Rankin Griesinger, public information oth- cer, and Robert Bragg, sergeant-an arms. Second semester ollicers includ- ed Dick Strauss, commanding ofh- cerg Herbert Babb, executive oflicerg Perry Rose, operations and training oflicerg Ierry Schussle, secretary- treasurerg Robert Bragg, adiutant- recorderg D. L. Bohne, public in- formation oflicer, and L. K. Ioegcr, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsors for the unit are Maj. Herbert A. Hartman, Maj. Oscar W. Aderholdt, Ir., and Capt. Rus- sell L. Smith. 107 7 Zae!wz'4f4 108 First Semester GENERAL OFFICERS LLOYD CHARLES KING PATRICIA CUPLIN . , MARY MAIOR . ., WARD BRAY . . . IACK SHUMARD . . WOM IACQUELINE IOHNSON MARILYN CLORE . . . IEAN GABLE .... ME MORTON CUPLIN BILL SANDSTRUINI . . DONALD IONES . . . . , I . . I . . .President . . .Vice Pre.vz'derzt . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Tremurer . . .Public Relations Second Semester Y EN 5 OFFICERS GENERAL OFFICERS ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' 'prffidem BILL HOLLAND . . . , . , . . . .Presidefzt ' ' ' ' ' 'Viff Pnwudent BARBARA MATTHEWS . . ,Vice President Secremry'T m5m'f MARY MAIOR . , . . . .Secretary N,S OFFICERS . . , ..... President . . . , . .Vice Presfdefzt Secretary-Treasurer HERB LENZ . .... . . JACQUELINE IOHNSON . , . . . . .Treasurer . . .Public Relatiom' WOMEN,S OFFICERS IEAN GABLE .,..,,. DOROTHY BARKER . . VIRGINIA CONNELLY MEN,S OFFICERS LOREN LONG . . . IOHNRYAN EDWIN MORELAND , . . . . , .P7'E.fI.dt'71f . , I .Vice President Sec1'ettlry-Treasurer . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President Seca'etary-Treasurer The Independent Students Association holds the distinction of being the first national social organiza- tion as Well as the only coeducational one on the campus. It became afhliated with the National Inde- pendent Students Association in 1939, just three years after its formation. It is the purpose of the Independent Students Association to furnish the opportunity for all inde- pendent students of the campus to take part in the social activities necessary for a well rounded college lite. The I.S.A. has carried on its activities this year without a hous-e for the one it owned last year was sold during the summer. Efforts this year have been concentrated upon raising money for. the Costello Fundf' to build a house as a memorial to Iames E. Costello who was the First I.S.A. member to be killed during World War II. Despite the handicap of being Without a house, the I.S.A. has carried on its traditional events. Early in the year a membership dance was held which Hlled the Alibi Room to capacity. The 'LVoo Doo Revel, the annual Halloween party, furnished a lively evening of entertainment. A high point was the Christmas semi-formal dance, Mistletoe Mood, which was held in the ballroom of the Shirkmere Hotel. Another big event was the '4Barbwire Tangleu with the women taking the men. The Independent Students Association has been very active in all state, regional, and national inde- pendent activities with active delegates at all conven- tions. Iim Fry is president and Iackie Iohnson is secretary of the Kansas Students Association. The I.S.A. used book exchange is now regarded by many students as an integral part of the campus. This service has provided the most convenient method available for students to buy and sell used books. To encourage scholarship, I.S.A. gives the Fresh- man Merit Awards of twenty-five dollars each year to the freshman man and woman in the organization having the best grade average. 109 O f46,ada 6 Umega Alpha Phi Gmega, campus national service fraternity, was organized at the Uni- versity of Wichita in 1936. Since that time the organization has carried out successfully many projects of service to the faculty, stu- dent body, and to the youth of the Wichita communiiy. Since Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity, it crosses all lines of honorary, social and professional fraternities, allowing members of other campus fraternities to be active members. This year the fraternity sponsored the Sadie Hawkins contest held to raise money for the Wichita Community Chest. lt also Worked with the Student Council in pre- paring the bonfire for the pep rally before the Homecoming game and successfully operated all year the lost and found office in the Commons Building. A highlight this year was the 25th anni- versary convention in Des Moines, Iowa. The National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles was founded by General Iohn I. Pershing, in 1894, at the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Colors of Pershing Rifles are blue and white and at the present the organization is composed of around 35 members. The local chapter is in the seventh reg'iment. The basic purpose of the organization is to fur- ther the proficiency of the R.O.T.C. unit as a whole. Pershing RiH-is serves at many functions on the campus. The organization provided an honor platoon for the Thanks- giving Day football game proceedings at halftime and color media ' ea guards for all other home football games. Members served as honor guards for the honorary colonel at the annual military ball and for the May Queen. Marching unitsrep- resenting R.O.T.C. units in parades and honor escorts for the president of the college are supplied by the society. The members also served as honor guards at several military funerals. The last function of the group before Federal Inspection was the Regimental Assembly, held this year at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. They were defending' champ-ions. The assembly was a test of marksmanship and crack drilling. 111 Top row: Par Bauman, loanne Cartmlll, Clzarlyn Dixon, Loyetze Hollar, Eva Miller, Margaret Pownall, and Darlene Reece. Bottom row: Ezlla Rickard, Barbara Slzlrley, Sally Cliflon Starkey, Helene Sylqes, Ethel Mae Williams, and Olivia Wolcott. Wa? 112 This year Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, spon- sored many activities including a Music School Fair, lessons in music appreciation at the Chilclren's Home and a Freshman coffee for new students and faculty members in the School of Music. Mu Phi Epsilon chapter was installed at the University in Iune, 1941. lt is part of the national organization which was founded on November 13, 1903 at the Metropolitan Conserv- atory of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, personality, and faculty recommendation. The Mu Phi's annual Freshman Lesson Scholarship was awarded to Charlyn Dixon. Bonnie Molz received the Lesson Scholarship awarded by the Mu Phi Alumni Chapter and Elna Claire Valine won the Naftzger award of one hundred and fifty dollars. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon participate in the University Symphony Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Opera, University Theatre, and many other groups. Top row Achzlles Balabanfs Aftlzm Barnes, Morton Cuplffl, King Finlay, Garry Fletcher Robe1zF0ley, and B1Z!Fo111ey Bottom row: foe Giewm'towslqz', Roger L. HMCRI-115, Go: don Kezth Moon, Wzllzam Oo es Chmles H. Tegeler, lim lfV6Zl'711167', and Robert Zillfox. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national menls honorary music fraternity, is one of the most active organizations on the Uni- versity campus. Members H11 many capacities on the campus and in private lives as musicians and teachers. They serve as ushers during the district musical festival on the campus and also take part in the University Band, A Cappel- la Choir, Opera Workshop, Wichita Civic Symphony, Hutchin- son Civic Symphony ancl the University Symphony Orchestra. The organization also collaborates with Mu Phi Epsilon to present an annual concert of American composers to further American music and its composers. Phi Mu became active in 1946 with 15 charter members. There are now over 20 actives. Olrlicers this year were King Finlay, president, Robert Zilliox, vice president, Iames Wainner, secretary, Leo Ashcraft, treasurer, Norton Cuplin, alumni secretary, Bob Thayer, war- den, Garry Fletcher, national councilman: and George Russell, historian. 113 Cdgddfld gfvwle Scabbard and Blade, national military honor society, was activated on the University campus in IQ-20. Ten cadet oflicers comprised the lirst group. The University chapter is one of 89 located on campuses over the nation. The national organization was founded at the University of VVisconsin in 1904. Qualifications for membership in the organization in- clude scholarship and leadership. To pledge Scahbard and Blade, a cadet must he an advanced military student and must have at least a C grade average. Initiation of pledges is held each semester during a formal sunrise ceremony. In previous years Scahbard and Blade has sponsored the annual Military Ball. This year, as last year, the society joined with Pershing Rifles and the Arnold Air Society in arranging for this annual affair at which Miss Dee Gist was commissioned Honorary Colonel. First semester oflicers for this year Were: Iohn L. Walk- er, presidentg Charles Tegeler, vice president, Harry Crow, treasurer, Wayne Sullivan, sergeant-at-arms, and Iohn R. Walker, secretary. Second term officers included: Bert Stratman, presi- dent, Wayne Sullivan, vice president, Harry Crow, treas- urer, Bob Williamson, secretary, and Leonard Runion, ser- gell ll I-21 I-3 THIS . 114 L 'E -4 , .. Q I I 6' I Y I ,. XX Q f f'?'Q L2 G Ll X ,ff - ., Q 4. .v 4,1 ...... il 1. Q ,:v'21lM -. :. 1:12535 IU!Lk Hifi iw-f Q my Asqegzge 1 'ff' a l wszkgiwilngb fi .. 71-'34' r ukf w 1- Wx I Nm. W ezgg Ci,-.,f: 1 Y t ur., ww WM, H 1 'qw 5-Hfxfwk j y if New vig 03545 Qfameca-ming - 7250 Norma lean Haley reigned as queen over the Home- coming festivities November Ii, at which alumni and for- mer students watched a heated rridiron battle and the tra- ditional crowning of the queen? The celebrations were preceded by a bonfire, pep rally, and varsity on Friday night. By the light of the huge bon- fire students and cheerleaders noisily proclaimed their loyal- ty to the team, and at the varsity later that night Paul Curry was presented with the prize for the most artistic beard. The women felt only thankfulness at the thought of seeing the men on-ce more minus their bristling beards. Saturday afternoon the crowds who filled the stadium of Veterans Field despite the slightly chilly weather wit- nessed the formation of a star by the University Marching Band and the entrance of the queen and her attendants in three convertibles. The royal group was escorted to their seats near the 50-yard line in the student section. At half- time of the game Miss Haley was formally presented by Don Pray, alumni president. Miss Haley's attendants were Charlene Iackson, Epsilon Kappa Rho, Io Ann Smith, Alpha Tau, Alberta Martin, Delta Omega, Betty Cadman Bruce, Sorosisg and Thelma Farra, ISA. During the day the sororities and fraternities enter- tained their alumni with coffee and tea hours, luncheons, and a L'Chili Feedw. The dance Saturday evening' was presided over by Miss Haley. Harry Hobson, student council president, presented the queen with her crown. Acting in her capacity as presiding royalty, Miss Haley awarded the prizes for the best house decorations to Pi Alpha Pi in the men's division and Pi Kappa Psi in the womenis division. The 444 students and alumni who attended the festivity danced to the music of Dick Haughtonls orchestra and were serenaded by vocalist, Shirley Moore. Colophon, honorary journalism fraternity, decorated the Menis and Womenis Gyms which were used for the dance. All decked-out in western garb, above left, are the Homecoming Queen candidates and Queen Norma Haley. Left to right are: Alberta Martin, Charlene jackson, Norma Haley, joan Smith and Betty Cadman Bruce. The picture at right shows Student Council President Harry Hobson crowning the 1951 Homecoming Queen. In the circular insert is bearded man, Paul Carry. 117 The lights dimmed, the famed Woody Her- man Orchestra softly played A Pretty Girl ls Like A Melody, and 800 students became sil-:nt as bandleader Woody Herman stepped up to the New Moon microphone. After naming the six attendants to the queen, he announced, And now, Miss Donna Weyl, Parnassus Queen of 195r. Miss Weyl, representing Delta Omega Sorority, received a dozen roses and a kiss from Woody Herman, and a gold locket from Bob Olson, Parnassus Editor. The queen's attendants, Ianette Stiles, Gerry Hunter, Shirley Tegeler, Marilyn Iohnson, Sue Iones and Alice Monk, re- ceived corsages and folders of the pictures used in judging the contest. Iudges Iohnny Dixon and Paul Threlfall, lo- cal photographers, met tlfe candidates at the an- nual Parnassus Banquet at the Lassen Hotel preceding the dance. They judged them on the basis of personality, manners and beauty. 118 DONNA WEYL Fkfmaaeow Zaeea BERRY HUNTER 5020464 MARILYN JUHNSUN 7. S, ,-4. ALICE MUNK 5445644 Kappa 244 SHIRLEY TEEELER Q Kappa Pa 41fz'e:w!cmz'a JANETTE STILES ,-46,e4a 7am Scqma SUE JUNES 'Zzmgyadmze DEE HIST Qfmwzwzg Kahne! 124 Qaeda' For the second year the University Sun- flower staff chose The Girl Weld Most Like to Go to Press With. This year Betty Gist, fresh- man, won the honors. She was also the Uni- versity's entry in the Drake Relays Queen Con- test. Miss Gist is a member of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority. Pa 1404 Daman Barbara Starck was crowned the second Pi Alph Princess at the annual Pi Alpha Pi Christmas formal dance. Miss Starck, fresh- man, was crowned by Hrst semester president, Hugh Livingston. She is affiliated with Pi Kappa Psi sorority. mmm Maurine Ramsey, junior, was chosen Phi Sig Sweater Girl by members of Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity. She was crowned at the annual Sweater Dance in April by first semester president Bob Harrison. She is a member of Pi Kappa Psi sorority. GWEGM Betty Coed for the IQSO-Sl school year was Norma lean Haley. She was chosen by members of Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity and honored at a Betty Coed dinner early in the fall. Miss Haley is affiliated with Pi Kappa Psi. ae Larry Lallement, senior, was named Ioe College by members of Pi Kappa Psi sorority at their annual Christmas dance. He is an active in Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity. 125 gelle cmd 2636 all Me ga!! Pictured at right are Marilyn Chamber- lain and Gene Klein, Belle and Bill of the Ball. Gene was crowned at the annual Y.W.C.A. Haul Your Man Dance in the Gym. 126 Wald 6a,ez'czc'a Lila McWhorter, sophomore, was Persh- ing Rifles' choice for Cadet Captain. She was the University of Wiehita's entry in the con- test to select a national cadet Captain. A ,.-.- ......,.. x fcxx 0 X 056065464 1 if Q ,Q i ::Ej55S5EEEEE5:f' W' MH T ' Q x J :TSX 64064404 128 Pictured at top left is Harold Enns' and foe Fox, Parnrlssus Assistrznt Business Man- ager and BM5l'11l5'5.S' M6ZHdg6l',' top right, Garry Millxap, Parnassus phozogrrzpher and Bob Olson, Editor-1'n-Chief. In the circle are Olson and loan Kallafl, Assistant Editor. One of the many important days near the end of the school y-ear is the day Parnassus is distributed. The staff of Parnassus tries to cover the campus from A to Z to compile a permanent record of each school year. Publishing the year book is one of the Utoughv jobs on the campus. Staff members lose sleep, develop patience, classify thousands of pictures, edit reams of copy and sometimes even neglect studies to get out the yearbook. Many nights Editor-in-Chief Bob Olson burned the midnight oil in the Parnassus office in the com- munications building, and Business Manager Ioe Fox pounded the streets day after day selling advertising. Ioan Kallail was Assistant Editor and Harold Enns was Assistant Business Manager. Clubs pictures and copy were under the direction of Peg Schotemeyer, and Cliff Kraus was Sports Editor. Again this year Rorabaugh-Millsap Studios took hundreds of informal pictures while Math Borni- gier handled the Class and Queen pictures. Engraving was done by the Mid-Continent En- graving Company and the Parnassus was printed by the Wichita Eagle Press. U Student government under the guidance of student ad- ministrators received a definite shot in the arm this year as the I3 members of the Student Council guided their col- legues in affairs of government, pep, and celebrations. One of the first major accomplishments of the group was the giant student walkout following the University victory over Drake. Other celebrations which the Council sponsored included Homecoming activities, co-sponsoring the annual Parnassus dance with the yearbook, and all the details and work associated with May Day. Officers for the Student Council were Harry Hobson, presidentg Carl Goeller, vice-president, Norma Iean Haley, secretaryg Maryann Reed, treasurer, Dan Nyberg and Patri- cia Edwards, senior representatives, Otis Hammondsf later replaced by Kendal Kingb, junior representative, Larry Iones, sophomore representative, Gerri Hunter, Andy Lar- son, Fred Farha, flater replaced by Della Batesj, Rankin Griesinger, and Suzanne Gray, proportional representatives. H arry Hobson 129 130 6062 It was a year of drives, campaigns, and seri- ous consideration of world as well as campus events for The Sunflower during the academic year 1950-51. Staff members of the publication first semes- ter were Mike Miller, editor-in-chief, lim Ed- wards, managing editor, lack Campbell, desk editor, Mary Frances Sullivan, so-ciety editor, Bill Brooks, sports editor, and loe Ludiker, photo editor. Carl Goeller was business manager -the paper's 'Lmoney man. Second semester Miller again Was appointed by the Board of Student Publications to head a staff which included Rankin Griesinger, manag- ing editor, Ioe Ludiker, desk, Dorothy Ludiker, society, Cliff Kraus, sports, Marvin Barnes, photo, and three new positions, Circulation man- ager and promotion director, assistant photo editor and librarian, and assistant business man- ager-positions filled by Bob Barber, Charles Sherman, and Bob Malone respectively. In The Sunflowerls drive and campaign department, the paper held its annual safety campaign, joined in Phil Harris, The Thingn drive to provide toys for underpriviledged chil- dren at Christmas time, chose MThe Girl We'd Top picture: Sunflower stall First semester, Mike Miller, loc Lmlikrr and Dorothy Llfldikff, seated. Stand- ing are Bob Btzrber, Clip' Krall: and Rankin filffffllgff. In the bottom picture Bzrrinfxx Mulzuger Carl Goeller and Ezfilor Mike Miller work with the make-up man at the Wichita Beacon Publishing Co. The other two pictures portray Sunflower staff members at Work on deadline day. THE BOARD or STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: From left to right, Nancy Rftlenoure, Dr. Robert Fl'HZE7', Paul Gerhard, loan Kallafl, Ann Earp and Dorothy Harmon. Iwilge Miller 1.5 not pic lured. Most Like to Go to Press Withj, and joined hundreds of other college papers across t-he na- tion in seeking the coveted All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. The paperis letter-to-the-editor department received special emphasis from the staff this year and blossomed forth as a column voicing the opinions of students on subjects dealing with campus, national and international events. Faculty advisors for the publication were Paul F. Gerhard and Dean Campbell, the latter resigning from the post in the department be- tween semesters to go into public relations and advertising work. At right, top: Acting' journalism head P11111 Gcrlz1zr1I and his secretary Phyllix McMicl111el. Bottom: Radio news editor George Gow, seated, and his radio news editing class including, left to right, Hurola' Elms, Bob Olson, Rankin Ci1'irr1'f1ge1', lor l.111likz'r, Bob Cyphcfrx, :mal loc Fox. 13 132 Un 1346 Pictured, top row, left: Don Hoffman and Donald Dillg right: Laura Valdois in the record room. Middle picture, left to right: Dave Wheeler, Abbie Troup and Bill Gemar. Bottom picture is Don and Bob Williams, KMUW co-supervisors. Experience ra ro work is of fered to all University students t h r 0 u g h KMUW, the University broadcasti in all types of d' ng station. Don and Bob Williams supervise KMUW, which is the only licensed Kansas college station entirely operated and programmed by students. KMUW is able to fi d n employment on com- mercial stations for ma ny of the students who work at the station. Vice President Alben Barkle W y as an im- portant name this ear y on the station's int view list h' ' er- , W ich included h suc notable people as Adolph Menjou, Ioe E Br . own, Sammy Kaye, and Stan Kenton. Ca , mversity sports, public service features, campus and local news, recorded music, and other feature programs are part of the regular daily broadcasts from three new studios on th mpus music events U ' e second floor of the Commun- ications Building. Any talented student may audition to appear on the air. Among the 50 students who serve as per- formers, newscasters, engineers, announcers, and directors are Morris Reichley, program director, Abbie Troup, womenls news, Laura Valdois, continuity director, Bill Bernhard, sports, Ion Baumunk, chief engineer, and Louis S'truble and Wayne Barrington, assistants to the chief engineer. Dedm A triumphant University debate squad checked off wins in tournaments at the Uni- versity of Iowa, Spring Hill College of Mobile, Ala., University of Nebraska, and Kansas State, against the best debate squads in the country. The team which last year hosted and took first place in the Missouri Valley Forensic League, also participated in exhibitions, both out-of-town, and before local groups, this year. Dec. 1 and 2, University speakers took Hrsts in debate and earned high qualitative ratings for individual entrants, at the Iowa meet. Harry Hobson and Merton Rymph went undefeated through the Alabama meet to place first in debate, Ian. 26-27. Loren Keller,psquad member, received the certificate of superiority at the Nebraska contest, in February. Coached by Prof. Phillip I. Mohr, speech instructor and coach, the squad won over Notre Dame, Kansas State, University of Iowa, Boston University, University of Minnesota, Alabama University, and others, during the season. Debaters Merton Rymph, Loren Keller, Marvin Coop-er, Harry Hobson, Proctor Du Charm, Bob Stollenwerck, and Russell Watson won debate keys for their participation. Other activities included participation in the Missouri Valley Forensic League Tourna- ment, the National Invitational Tournament at the University of Texas and a debate with the University of Hawaii. 133 I Women's Panhellenic Council has the responsibility of coordinating rules and regulations for all campus sororities, especially during' rush season. Each group is represented on the Council by the president and two elected members. The two elected members have voting power but the presidents do not. Olhcers in the Council itself are rotated each year. Last semester's president was jeanne Smith, who was assisted by Maryann Reed, vice president, Alberta Martin, secretary, and Dorothy Norris, treasurer. Leading the organization second term were Beatrice Bowman, president, Anita Martin, secretary, Delores Esch, vice president, and Margaret Reinhardt, treasurer. To act as a coordinating body among the fraternities on the campus is the principal function of the Men's Pan- hcllenic Council. Composed of a sophomore, junior, and senior man from each fraternity, the council regulates rules concerning rushing, pledging, and other social activities, attempts to dissolve difficulties which concern the frater- nities in common, and promote a spirit of friendliness among the fraternities. First semester members were: Alpha Gamma Gamma, Dan Tevis, Ed and Dick Roembach, Men of Webster, Dan- ny Smith, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Greg Beuke, Bob Ramsey, and Roger Harterg Pi Alpha Pi, Noel Estep, Mack Castrisos, and lack Gossett. Spring semester members were: Alpha Gamma Gam- ma, Bud Fanning, Ed and Dick Roembach, Men of Webster, Clyde Krug, lim Clay, and Hob Foggg Phi Upsilon Sigma, Greg Beuke, Harry Hobson, and Harry Crow, Pi Alpha Pi, Noel Estep, Mack Castrisos, and Lonnie Calon. 134 Thirty-two years ago, on Feb. 15, 1919, the training of reserve officers was initiated on the campus with 48 cadets enrolled. This proce- dure, brought about mainly through the efforts of Dr. Frank Neff, former Dean of the College of Business Administration, and Prof. C. C. Harbison of the department of speech, supplant- ed that dayys Student Army Training Corps program. ln its thirty-third year the Reserve Officers Training Corps has increased in size to nearly 500 men. Armory expansion and renovation to accomodate new materials is being carried on to take care of the increasing number of aspirants to reserve officer training. Maj. Herbert A. Hartman, professor of air science and tactics, is in charge of the Air Force branch of University R.O.T.C. He is assisted by Maj. Oscar W. Aderholdt, Ir., and Capt. Russell L. Smith, assistant professor of air science and tactics. Their staff members include: Mstr. Sgt. Iohn W. Beshirs, Tech. Sgt. Roger S. Whelpley, and SfSgt. Harley W. Young. Army head is Lt. Col. Robin G. Mont- gomery, professor of military science and tactics. First Lt. Iames F. Hesse aids him as assistant. Master Sgt. David A. Dunson and Sergeants First Class WValter A. Brandt, Ir., and Charles S. Ryburn, Ir., make up the balance of admin- istrative staff and instructors. Three military societies are within the R.O.T.C., Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and the Arnold Air Society. 2.0.7, The University R.O.T.C. students, in separ- ate air and ground segments, receive instruction in the phase of military life best suited to the particular individual. Two new professors, Air Force and Army, have embarked on an inten- sive training program to educate these cadets in air and military science and tactics. 135 WALTER DUERKSEN School of Music Director ciao! af Wfaaic A five per-cent increase in enrollment started the School of Music off to a busy and successful school year on the campus and in the community. Formerly the department of music, it was made the School of Music by the Board of Regents of the University on Iuly 1, 1949. The School of Music offers an outstanding music faculty of twenty-seven members under the supervision of Walter Duerkson, School of Music director. The faculty has been selected from the graduates of the leading music schools of the country. Seventy-six concerts and recitals were presented on the campus during the year. Various musical groups on the campus are the Mixed Chorus of fifty members under the direction of Ohm Pauli. the A Cappella choir of sixty members under the direction of H. A. Decker, the Men's Glee Club of forty members under 'Ohm Pauli, the Women's Glee Club of thirty-five members under Robert Minser, the University Band of one hundred twenty-five members under lames Kerr, and the University Symphony of eighty-Hve members under I. P. Robertson. The School of Music is working towards the goal of additional facilities for studios, practice rooms, a rehearsal room, and recital hall, and also towards rehabilitation and improvement of equipment. Thurlow Lieurance, noted composer, is Dean Emeritus of the School of Music at the University. The increasing importance of music and the role it plays in our American Way of life receives full recognition in the University of Wichita communityf, according to Harry P. Corbin, President of the University of Wichita. Top picture above is the University Concert Band directed by Iames Kerr. The Band played two concerts on the University campus this year. The University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Iames Robertson, is pictured in the bottom picture preceding one of its campus concerts during the school year. UNIVERSITY A CAPPELLA CHOIR 137 Shown at left in a Fiske Hall practice room are Achil- les Bzzlabanis, Thelma Graber, and lack Fczllgenslrom. :Jake W Preparing to play some heavy', music are Carol Callqins, Mary Myrtlz Wentherwax and Mary Esther Bowles. This is one case where the instruments are larger than the musicians. 138 The life of the typical campus musician is by no means a bed of roses. Fiske Hall is one ot the busiest buildings on the campus, and night after night lights burn many hours in the practice rooms as the sounds of horns, string instruments, and human voices drift across the dark silent campus. Few members of a concert audience are aware of the hundreds of hours of practice, study and hard work behind the glamour and beauty of the foot lights, but campus musicians can never forget it. 7wzum ganna! lt was a star-studded year for the Student Forum Board in 1950-51. Eight leading lecturers from over the nation were engaged by the forty-odd Board members to speak on subjects ranging from the cinema to international economics to literature. Harry Hobson Weilded the president,s gavel this season with able assistance from Bob Harrison, vice presidentg Mary Helen Wall, secretaryg and Carol Howell, treasurer. Appointed committee heads included Abbie Troup, societyg Andy Larson, publicityg and Mike Miller, tickets. Forum speakers were: Adolph Menjou, lecturing on movies and movie peopleg Henry Hazlitt, economicsg Senator Estes Kefauver, crimeg Bill Costello, Asiag and Richard Llewellyn, literature. 139 The University Theatre offered a varied season designed to give students modern realism, experimental forms, and classic tragedy during the IQSO-SI school year. The season opened in October with I. B. Priestleyls psychology mystery, An Inspector Calls, an idea play which asked the question, 'AAm I my brotherls keeperP', The play introduced three new actors-Ronald Weidman as Mr. Birlingg Donald Dill as Eric, the weak song and Gene Herriot, as the Wise in- spector. Two one act operas, Mascagni's Cmfalleria Rustimmz and Puccinils Gianni Schfcchz' were presented in December by the University and Opera Theatres, directed by George D. Wilmer and Robert Minser. Darlene Reece in Czzmzlleria Rustfcuna, and Bonnie Molz and Ohm Pauli in GIlH7171l. S6111-66111. turned in memorable performances. 140 In February the University Theatre presented The Ballad Plays, a triology by Iames H. Stearns. The three plays were unfolded in the most simple terms. The plots dealt with tales of love and death, the basic themes of the American ballad. The spontaneous character of the plays, echoed in the setless stage, was captured by Mary Iane Woodardls direc- tion. ,1 A, ,l In . J - gf 'I , v. I ff' 1 ,'. v fi , 'r f N 5 ' ,vfw X ' A X 2 JW- T 6 X 1 x v 1 x If ' X , Q ,pb f. u , , f 49i.L:6- X X W9 G' X Ag:-5, - Q Q QT QR Q' J J- A f , A ,X Z V gil N27 f X 1,17 X ' E D ,lg X N rrff , W ' 1 I 1 X f 3 ' gf ! f., W 755. a' xii' Q 65' - X. A 1.1 f 5f4i 5 7'. 5f'.. '-75 1 ' ,III + iy X f . - g- :11 ' 111 11::: 1 - V 4 ,X 644 ' I lowly dme 142 One of the busiest spots on the campus is the University Library. Here, from 8 a.m. to IO p.m. in tranquil and sometim-es fren- zied silence, students study, cram for exams, write reports, and sometimes just read for pleasure. The Library is also campus headquarters for a wide variety of educational material be- sides books. The past two years has seen many additions to the visual aid materials in the library files, including additions to the already fine projector, screen, slide projector, micro-film reader, and micro-card reader. Th-e Library has over 87,000 bound vol- umes of books, and is adding four or five thousand volumes yearly. An annual budget of 315,000 is set aside for books, periodicals and bindng purposes. Head Librarian is Downing P. O'Hara and the Assistant Librarian is Florence Hildebrandt. 70: Me .lah Laboratory Work is an integral part of college life, and most students participate in some type of laboratory experiment and study While at the University of Wichita. One phase of lab Work stems from a growing art department, headed by six full-time faculty members. The art department and all studios and labs are in Mor- rison Hall. Studio space is provided for modeling, cera- mics, crafts, graphic arts, drawing and painting, design and air brush and other work with media ranging from copper metal to oil paint. The University of Wichita Science department, lo- cated in Science Hall, is one of the best equipped in the country for schools the size of the University. Its spa- cious laboratories contain all equipment necessary to train the students for professional work in science and in- dustry. In the laboratories, whether art, science or mechani- cal, students are preparing for the future - to keep the United States on top. . .. V ' gs 144 Dr. M fzrtfn Palm er 7a4Z6 In the picture at upper left, Mr. Rolycrz Achilles, Logopedics instructor is shown on the steps of the Administration Build- ing welcoming Ll mother and child to the Institute. Above: Mrs. Dorollzy Bidwell is teaching a primary deaf and hard of hearing class. Right: Picture shows Mrs. Stella Silzfermlil taking Sl case history of 21 child being examined prior to being sched- uled for training. There has developed at the University of Wichita in recent years a World-leading' institution for training in speech correction, The Institute of Logopedics, under the direction of Dr. Martin F. Palmer. Logopedics, the sczentiic study and correction of speech def fects, is receiving' increasing attention from governmental and educational organizations, but there are less than six hundred fully trained logopcdists in the United States. At no time during the past nineteen years has there been sulhcient personnel or large enough quarters to handle the long waiting list of cases. To give every one of the 2,800,000 speech defectives training would require more than 20,000 trained instruc- tors and therapists. The new facilities of the Institute of Logopedics, located at 2400 Iardine, were inaugurated in the fall of 1949 in an effort to help close the gap between supply and demand. The new plant, about two miles from the University campus, consists of forty home-like cottages with four apartmxnts in each. Each apartment houses three children under an apartment house mother. School schedules and home life are maintaind as near normal as possible to facilitate adjustment to life outside the institute. The main building is the nerve center of the entire develop- ment. On its three floors are every modern facility for aiding the 644 highly technical procedures for the rehabilitation of these children through language development. Research and professional train- ing activities also are centered in the main building. In addition to the Wichita facilities of the Institute, field centers are maintained in thirteen Kansas communities, at Bartles- ville, Oklahoma, Bedford and White Plains, New York, and Baltimore, Maryland. The department of Logopedics of the University of Wichita is affiliated with the Institute itself. The Institute and its facilities afford opportunities for clinical training and research for over S0 University students in professional training. Dr. Palmer is also head of the University department of Logopedics. Top: Miss Betty jean Myers is helping a child through occupational therapy, to learn to use speech in a social situation. This is part of the process of total rehabilitation. Middle: Mr. Robert Achilles, logo- pedics instructor, is giving individual instruction in speech retraining. Bottom: Mix: lean Beatty is helping' a girl in physical therapy. Left: Mrs. Dorothy Lewis is teaching lettering in a primary classroom. 145 146 Off tie eww! Hundreds of events and occasions at the University are necessarily left out of Parnas- sus because of a space shortage. On this page are a few pictures taken 'golf the record. The top picture was taken at the annual W.S.S.F. sponsored HLids OFF, show in Feb- ruary. The campus Square Dance Club are doing dos-a-dos and swinging their partners to the tune of Turkey In The Straw. The second picture shows the cheer-lead- ers at rest between yells at the St. Louis- Wichita basketball game in the forum. From left to right they are Dick Roembach, Bill Hornish, Ann Fahnestock, Susie Lovelace, Farris Farha and Phyllis Askew. In the bottom picture Dee Gist, Honor- ary Colonel, stands happily surrounded by Col. Robin Montgomery, bandleader Iimmy Dorsey, Cadet Oihcer Iohn L. Walker and Major Herbert Hartman, after being' crowned Honorary Colonel at the annual Military Ball. JMD ' N Q I .1 ,- Y. . ' , . .1::::::::::::1: , '1i'1 I my Qi f ffl X R 7 , M004 T-he Commons is the panacea for many ills on the campus. Whether stud-ents need food, refreshments, recreation, a place to study or just a place to relax and sleep, they can find it in the Commons. The Alibi Room, the Cafeteria, the Lounge, 148 the smoking room, and friendly, courteous hostesses all are integrated to make a pleasant, relaxing atmos- pihere. Mrs. Ruth Price, C o mm o n s Hostess, is always ready to talk with students and help them with their problems. At left she is shown talk- ing with a group of students. 60664 Dances play an important part in most studentls social life on the campus, and over 30 dances were on the University of Wichita social calendar for 1950-51. On this page are scenes from the Home- coming Dance, the Parnassus Dance and the Military Ball. Woody Herman and his Herd made the music for the Parnassus event and Iimmy Dorsey and his orchestra played for the Military Ball. Other bands, including Bob Bash-- ford, the former Dick Haughton orchestra, played for dances on the campus. 149 150 Wade In the fall things happen fast and furiously around the University of Wichita, with school just starting and hundreds of students wondering around in somewhat of a be- ginning of the year daze. Football is one highlight of fall and with emotions and excitement running high at games things really do happen. The football picture at the top was taken after the Wich- ita-Kansas State game at Veterans' Field. Many players and fans milled around the Field expecting excitement after the rough and tumble game. They were all disappointed. Fall is also the time for the rush in buying' new books. The picture at upper right was taken in the campus book store during a lull in business. This year the bookstore hired extra help and worked out measures to speed up service. The man in the circle is one of the most familiar on the campus. He is affectionately known to students as Bill. He's the man who looks after maintenance of the Administration Building. The bottom picture was taken in the fall as campus tumblers were practicing for the many shows they present during the year. The tumbling team worked before thousands of people at the basketball games in the Forum. ' cmcl706wz'ez When springtime rolls around many changes take place on the campus. The snow melts away and green grass spreads a blanket over the lawn. Trees bud, birds can be heard singing around the buildings, and finely shattered cocoons fall to the ground. Spring on the campus is like the blossoming of thousands of cocoons--women in summer clothes and men putting' a new polish on cars and saddle shoes. Probably the most obvious 'herald of spring is the move from congregating around the rotunda to sitting on the lawn and steps of buildings. All the signs mean only one thing. Another school year is nearly over and another group of men and women have completed four years at the University of Wichita. 15 ima 0441! few 7m T'here's a time for both work and play and the students pictured on this page have dehnitely decided to forget the Work for a While. The silhouette shows Patty Payne and Hugh Livingston-Daisy Mae and Little Abner. They were chosen during the Red Feather campaign on the campus sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. 152 f4Zamvz6 Seotdcwz The class of IQOI is being honored at the IQSI Spring alumni banquet. And that class deserves to be honored. It is the only class that flunked higher mathematics unani- mously. Of course, the members boned up and passed the examinations later. They had to. ln those days two years of higher mathematics was required for graduation. If that were not a sufficient reason for honoring them, they should be honored because of the clothes they wore. Girls in those days had a yard of goods in each leg-of-mut- ton sleeve. They wore their hair long with a pompadour. They wore tig'ht skirts that hid the ankles, and anything shorter was cause for scandal. They won their boy friends without benefit of lip stick, but they kept their lips and cheeks rosy by outdoor exercise. The boy-there was but one boy graduate in the class of six-wore pointed shoes, a pleated bosom shirt and a standup collar that pushed his chin high. He never attend- ed class without a coat. To do otherwise would have been shameful. No matter what the fashion they had to wear, they wore it with elan. Alphabetically arranged, the first in the class was Cora Bailey, who is now deceased. But before she died she taught for many years in the Wichita schools and was much beloved. Many of her students entered the University of Wichita. Another who taught was Adeline Harding. Her father was city engineer and she attended Peabody Institute before she came to Wichita to graduate from Fairmount. She 154 I I I 4,4 zen taught for a time in high school and then taught English at her Alma Mater. While there she met and married Clive Whittaker, a science professsor, who later was successsful in oil. They live at Eureka. When Clive was courting Adeline, the students used to gather at her home when the professor was visiting and sing Sweet Adelinef, Then there was Ietta Laycock. She also taught school, but turned from school teaching to marry Charles A. Fees, an engineer. They live at Concordia. Helen Reilly came to Wichita from Anthony to attend Fairmount. Here she met Garland Ferrell, a freshman cow- boy from the Flint Hills, who wanted to be a newspaper- man. He later went to Harvard and did not graduate from Fairmount. He was home on graduation day and the day after, he married Helen and packed her off to Boston, where he had one more year of school. Helen presented him with twin boys at the same time that Harvard gave him a diplo- ma. After a successful career in newspaper work, partly in Boston and partly in Wichita, Ferrell returned to his home near Beaumont where he and Helen live on a 5,000 acre ranch. Mollie Warren had another distinction. She was the one girl in the class who married the only boy in the class. After graduation, she taught in Wichita High School and worked as a newspaper reporter. The boy of the class was Edwin Wilcox. After gradu- ation, he became a newspaper reporter in Wichita, but a few years later studied for the ministry and became a clergy- EDWIN F. WILCOX Mus. EDWIN F. WILCOX man of the Episcopal Church. He was awarded the doctor of divinity degree by Fairmount College in 1920. After serv- ing pastorzites in New York, Missouri and Kansas, he was retired and lives in Wichita. In the meantime Mrs. Wilcox became editor of the Wichita Democrat, having inherited the newspaper from her father in 1925. She commuted between Wichita and Ar- kansas City, where her husband had a church. Last fall she was given a distinguished service award as editor of a newspaper that had more than 50 years of service. The Democrat was founded in I882. She was the only woman to receive the honor. She also represented the weekly news- papers of the nation at a national meeting and appeared on the program with Dorothy Thompson, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and other distinguished people. Memory of the class of 1901 will live long, for Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker have three children, the Ferrell's had three of whom one is living. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox have a boy and a girl. The girl, incidently, is a graduate of the University of VVichita. Mrs. C. C. Whittaker and Mrs. C. A. Fees are not pictured. Mns. GARLAND FERRELL 155 THE EXECUTIVE COMNIITTEE OF THE UNIVE.RSITY or WICHITA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Front row, left to right: Mrs. Louis H. Daerr fPeggy Coates Q, secretaryg Don W. Pray, presidentg Beulah Mullen, executive secreta1'y'. Back rovv: Douglas Shay, joseph I. Hesse, and Bliss Isely, executive committee membersg Bob Baird, !reasu1'er,' and Charley Dunn, executive eommilte member. Not pictured: Bob Tanner, uiee-p1'esfdent,' and Meulz' Curry, executive comittee member. aelamaw-if' The University of Wichita Alumni Association is one organization that is always busy. One of the big jobs of the Alum Office on the campus is keeping mailing lists of some 5,000 alumni up to date. This year for the first time the oHice is publishing the HW. U. Alum Newsf' a bi-monthly newspaper which is sent to the 5,000 alums on the mailing list. Another big job assigned to the Alumni Office is that of acting as a Bureau of Recommendations for teacher placement of University graduates. In Iune of 1950, at the annual Alumni Association busi- ness meeting the Alumni Fund was organized to provide 156 money for scholarships and job placement. Chairman of the Wichita drive for 1950-51 is Bentley Barnabas. The committee is composed of the chairman, the presi- dent of the Association who serves as vice-chairman, the other members of the executive committee of the Alumni Association, one member of the Board of Regents, one repre- sentative of the University Administration, one senior man and one senior Woman. The senior man is Herb Wathan and the senior Woman is Maryann Reed. The Fund Committee has voted 353,000 for scholarships and up to S5500 for job placement from the IQSO-SI drive. ,4daeu'6ama Donuts ARE delicious when you buy them at the Jones Donut Shop. Enjoy them as these students are. Jones Donuts and Twists are served in the Alibi and the Cafeteria, and are available for: C Club Meetings O Parties O Rush Affairs JUNESIJUNUT SHOP l60l WEST DOUGLAS 158 HAWK PHARMACY, INC. Ask Your Doctor, He Knows Hawk's . . Q No. l .... Ph. 62-4565 No. 2 .... Ph. 62-4526 50l N. Hillside l754 N. Hillside No. 3 . .... Ph. 7-4308 No. 4 .... Ph. 62-l584 l24 N. Minnesota 2709 Mesita I PRESCRIPTIONS 0 FOUNTAIN SERVICE O SUNDRIES the smart w.U. co-ed plans her school Wardrobe from Buclfs Blue R00m Sportswear C ircle Hqxey I Room. S at Bu ki er S Exoxggngeafgm Bucks Blue c s Sporfgweafg: 'camp u Ce. 44 WICHITA on 'zafufafions . . . on your new job . . . a job as a university educated American citizen . . . pledged by your background and training to a happy and prosperous life under the American system of free enterprise. Your America and your life will be better for your years at the University of Wichita . . . so once again, congratulations and good luck! Q. I O I ,N Q P 'JBA Q9 Ay. we sv KANSAS sis ' ELECTRIC cnmwmv 405 162 larry Bowen and lor LLII'Cl1f'I' are pzvlnrrd zn from of one of the falsi- Ilf'Ifl'f'l'il1IQ, mun- lly p at ll' IMI 0 61' t' L'lIQLll'l'fft' nmclzzner from CIGARETTE SERVICE COMPANY Nick cmd Art Slfzfens North Handley Ave. Phone 3-7577 l,500 JOBS ARE OPEN! Boeing Airplane Company is seeking to lo- cate and hire l,500 new employees immedi- ately. Jobs are open at Boeing in more than 50 dif- ferent types of work - probably several of them in the field you have chosen for a ca- reer. You'lI like it at Boeing. Working conditions are pleasant, skills quick to be recognized, advancement opportunities almost unlimited. If you want to work for a forward-looking company, on the world's fastest bomber - the B-47 Stratojet - visit the Boeing em- ployment office today! Don't delay. The office is open each week day until 7 p.m., and on Saturdays between 9 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 'X N BRQDWNIE SAYS: Db f X HL SHGCKERS EZQZ KQS X f K FL :J 9 was-A I Come o h y W Relax and E I y G d N1 Wholesome F d d F D Service t A y T 0 O I It C Serve Breakfast Lunch Dinner BROWN'S GRILL O 545 NORTH HILLSIDE At the Parnassus Banquet these people enjoyed the excellent food and hospitality of the Hotel Lassen, the Host to the Most. From left to right, seated: Miss Icumflle Slilfs, Miss Alice Monk, Miss Shirley Tfgeler, Miss Marilyn lolzizson, Miss Sire lanes, Miss Donna Weyle and Miss Gerry Hzznfrr. Left to right, standing: Mr. Dean Campbell, Mrs. Dean Camp- lrell, Mr. lohnny Dixon, Mr. Lester Rosen, Mr. Paul Threlfull, Mrs. Leslcr Rosen, Mr. loc Fox, Miss Vicki Baba, Mr. Paul Gerhizrrl, Miss Ioan Kullail and Mr. Bob Olson. Students, celebrities and connoisseurs all stop at the Hotel Lassen where the service is always fine for dinners, dates and dances. Think first of the Hotel Lassen. HOTEL LASSE A SCHIMMEL HOTEL he Store ot the Southwest Most sincerely congratulates the Class of 1951 upon the completion of four strenuous, but profitable and interesting years in preparation of a useful and happy life ahead. 164 nhcnglw Lorni er rw 11 A 108 west douglas WICHITA, KANSAS phone 2-4204 ir SPECIALIZING IN: - - - SCHOOL CONTRACTS AND YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY 165 C ara! Howell is receiving a few lzifztf on eoolqing methods in the Gas Service A MCZ1Z'1f07'iZ477Z. GAS SERVICE CCD. This delicate formal is being given the professional core all your clothes receive when you take them to o WELCH CLEANER. Co-eds, Mary Frances and Joanne Sullivan, have learned there is no substitute for the quality cleaning offered by WELCH'S. WELCH CLEANERS Shown are University Engineering students in- specting the site of the new 2,000,000 water stor- age tank being constructed by the . . . WICHITA WATER CO. TO THE CLASS OF 1957 CONGRATULATIONS Styles . . . The Newest! Unanimously Agreed . . . The Friendliestl Complete Assortments! courteous Salespeoplel Easy Pay Plans! Service That Makes Shopping A Pleasure! SUCCESS...ToUsItIs Pleasing YOU! William Busch, former University student- employee, explains to a prospective customer the security and protection of insurance of- fered by . . . Dulaney-Johnston 81 Priest Lowell and Beverly Hammer have learned the advantages of saving regularly at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK V' Udefww, if -QXNE Q 'VA 9 'Y U I' 9 M U ILP ..., I f f ww- TUTIIB . c ,.r..t.n gif! N. I W- 'Ig I X. I TM ..s....., I ' QI ! X IDI 1' ...H-. EI ' 'i' I faarrxsmevl W II7' 'I Il-IV 167 5 you ff cqfwayi B5 KVVSICOWZE af .... THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST COMPLETE CLOTHING STORE-WICHITA 168 Admiring the golf club held by Joe Hesse are Paul Scheer, Sidney Gates, and Gary Thomp- son. Famous brands in sports equipment can always be had at- HESSE SPORTING GOODS Lincoln Heights Village -0- Douglas at Oliver Completely Modern . . . always come first to GOLDSMlTH'S for BOOKS GIFTS SPORTING GOODS OFFICE FURNITURE and SUPPLIES if I 9 Just u Step from Douglasi' . . Completely Air-Conditioned . . compliments from your WIGHITA INDIANS X 0 ff M Francis lAggiel Oleksak and Carlo De Paolis are shown the best in golf clubs by former Shocker gridder, Ed Szczepanik, '5O. The finest in sports equipment is available ot . . . GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS CO. 135 North Broadway 169 I Congratulations! Class '51 A GREAT a STORES TO SERVE YOU C DOWNTOWN H1 WEST DOUGLAS University Book Store AND A school owned institution EAST furnishing 3210 EAST DOUGLAS books and Supplies O to where wichiruns have sh oppe d for 41 years Students and Faculty A ffwls, YUA TWA TWA TWA IIYI TWA TIYA ,IVA IIYA HY!! 7 821414 411 cvfamf fffzheiifmwwtmffeg ,, NN ig, --R -fffzrgffn Q X -A E, A 1, 9' fe ' Lt ,Z riff ' ,-' ' - iw TRANS WORLD AIRLINES 204 South Broadway 1' TWA IVA IIYA IIYA IIYA TIM IIYI U FIYII TIYIITT-IIYII 'TTYIVA I 170 me .Railing QUALITY 1,., ron Evlsnvlmv Emovmsnr ,: .5 To be sure of the finest for those at your :': f+-- 93 table, serve Quality Chekd Ice Cream. -1-'-2 3-:cl - ,Q ,, 1 'I' , 569' 5 as , A I X -' I 35-j,j, -gi , Z Eli 64 u i' 23252 2-P Z2:2:I:i1-F. '-I' A1f' .::E1 -.f 11' gg,:f:2:s:s:5:sfs?g.,'f5, - P af' ' -A 9 ' '.,.,:g:,:gV, X YVOOW' - 'gg W. of .- 5 if 4 -Q C 5 3 ,e ..-. .. Here's why. Quality Chekd Ice Cream is QUALITY doubly checked by a nationally recognized . CH EKU independent food laboratory for ICE CREAM - Pufiw of ing-eaaem. e---e,: .. ,lm 5.5 ,,,..... i..,,.::'Nx,'..,,,,.. o Amount of Ingredients 0 Cleanliness of Manufacture o Excellence of Flavor Look for the Quality Chekd symbol of assurance when you buy ice cream. -llnmsmonds Snapshots will vividly recall memories of your college days. Rankin Griesinger finds it a pleasure to take pictures of the two lovely tennis players above - Marie Reynolds and Mar- jorie Richardson. It can be fun and inexpensive for you, too, with equipment and supplies from . . . LAWRENCE CAMERA SHOPS, INC. 149 North Broadway -or- Boulevard Branch: George Washington Blvd. and Mesita Drive THERE ARE DOCKUM DRUG STORES LOCATED ALL OVER WICHITA dl 3335 ,U L5 'ani-1 A -.--1-- las '-ve Ll if 1' A S -if 4 ef I-rg' Dockum No. 2 Broadway fr Douglas Dockum No. 3 Second 6' Main Dockum No. 4 Zlst Cr Broadway Dockum No. 5 Hillside C1 Douglas Dockum No. 6 Seneca G Douglas Dockum No. 7 Lincoln C1 Broadway Dockum No. 9 - Oliver G Douglas I Serzflng Wichita Since 1900 I 171 In the Cafeteria . . . ln the Pine Room .... And in the Alibi am as cgfzofz where students and faculty can always be assured of good food and hospitality 'A' Members of the University of Wichita fresh- man track team and Coach Jim Valek are all smiles. Small wonder! They're ready to ride relaxed on a Continental Trailways bus. CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 'fAlwcsys Going YOUR Way Practicing Franklin's proverb of the penny saved, this attractive couple checks the sav- ings plan offered by the . . . FOURTH NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 'l 72 To The . . . Students: Class of 1951 . . . CONGRA-fULAT,0N5 RURABAUGH-MILLSAP I 45 f LL cl L O Now in its New Location at . . 3105 East Central printers... I Q Phone 62-8511 of I l . . your Near the University l for Your Convenience . . . 1 9 5 1 ' V l PIA R N A S S U S 9 Weddings I Portraits T 0 Commercial 0 Publicity Y 4 W H Come in and meet Mr. D -flffil' x .,. of the Colle e lnn lformerl A4 V ,H .A 9 Y p.-'z.q1'.Qs'f5f?fi , ' . ' The Bird J. . . Irs st led .' ' 1' ,. y up-to-the-minute in the au- 'dm' 'A ,f?f'ifff'f . . vii . 4 . E ' l'Qii1a+i' llll' at thentic rst man e .... at s un -frff i' nn 'G 'Y ' 'Q if -' 1 ' Remember the College Inn. W 1 'lf' . . . Your friends will be X! h therel , j-,.::55? ,is J-5 '2f?t'?fjx? ai 2521, ffxrxzgf . COLLEGE INN W . HE. Ji ii' A . . Q. - I 5,5 Hillside at Central :kilt . . n w, 173 THE WICHITA BEACON KANSAS' GREATEST NEWSPAPER III COLLEGE NEWS AND VIEWS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES COLLEGE SPORTS I II I6 PAGES FULL COLOR SUNDAY COMICS I I I AP WIREPHOTO SERVICE IThe Finest Obtainablel I i I THE GREAT NEWS SERVICES IAP-INS, NEW YORK-CHICAGOI MONTHLY FPIIIIA MAGAZINE My A . ,al 1 K fo'-I. A Qs 5 Mwlioeoff ' I Ii1:j1:,I, 7 si 'fu :f,','0v m, f 5T1Z'Tlf:-:':- ' -- ff f T5 i:7: 'w . . I .,.-. f' C. M W, . a?f' .- I E . . f .:- -'Fw-. .f we f . .. ..f-.rfa-,f..':-. - -' - sff5'...'- 11'.:- ' .f.f:7'-A-:5 ' Q ' -. '4.T'Q. -C -' ff ff LAM No matter how you say it THE MAN WHO BUYS RIGHT . . . BUYS THE BEACON We would like to thank all the University students, especially members of Shocker foot- ball teams during the past four years, for the fine patronage which they have accorded us. You are always welcome at . . . MARK'S GRILL l909 East Central TIME OUT FOR FUN ---- Nancy Harrison, Donna Baird, and Janice Jo Carson are ready to relax in the beautiful and comfortable Crest Theatre, one of the SEVEN . . . SULLIVAN INDEPENDENT THEATRES I Q G V p ' -Ing ,I , C I E?,f?Z? X I 5?-352335535 4 T ,s Always pick 5255 iii? 54, I' I - V 24 DeCourseys bright , l plaid carton . . . t l E SE -S ' for a FIRST ..II l:lEMgLlEml:, Q3 Ig in dairy foods. MILK SIRI When you buy i In I, E' All DeCoursey's . . . A fmiif 2 Z 1 you buy the ,ww finest top-quality ','. :: I dairy products. 'll I six Sql' - . fi sim 01? E ' Wg 'Wi Sill - Q ..,. se 's Mr. and Mrr. Mark Yuzcl and luck I 174 if Q if 4 if ' f , ,CY F., Take Your Choice . . . HOT or ICED N s r 1 f A111 mx For an evening of complete enjoyment and re- laxation . . . Visit the NEW MOON BALLROOM Where you dance Under the Stars in the New Moon's romantic Summer Terrace. BIlE0VERLYfS COFFEE W Oknovvn 5 le RNIIOL Arnholz Coffee is always right Served in the . . . O Alibi Room Zl ll East Central University of Wichita students Virginia Whitaker and Duane Wacker, front seat, and Sharon Mc- Dow, Merith Rick, and Galen Decker, back seat, stop at the station that specializes in prompt and courteous attention to all customers. Duane knows his car deserves the best possible care. That's why he chooses Texaco and patronizes . . . Buck Freeman Texaco Service l3th and Hillside 175 LIKE A VISIT TO OLD MEXICO Olegario Ayala, laan 'Martinez and Luis Alvarado are flu ...W , N. 1 f I .4 I rm 3 usa ,,., rx, shown at the KAKE microphone during a radio pro- gram originating from the El Charro. Senores Ayala and Martinez are your cordial hosts at the El Charro - the place where delicous foods and hospitality are always the feature. The cameraman happened hy at the right moment and found these University of Wichita sta- dents dining at the El Charro. Left to right, are Dauid Bush, Ed Bell, Ralph Hearn, lack Gossetl, Diclq Strauss, Lonnie Callen and Sam Clements. Beautiful Rooms for Private Parties and Banquets 350 Seating Capacity 066426 e eu! Z 5325 EAST KELLOGG WICHITA, KANSAS 176 5 ocA The most complete cafe in the middlezuest. When in Oklahoma City, Visit o CAFE CHARRITO No.1 Fine Mexican Foods 2909Paseo O CAFE PALACIO Excellent Mexican Dishes 3325 South Robinson Ave. And the Newest! Main at Walker FE CHARRITO NO. 2 w u l n 1 1 w I i
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