Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1955 volume:

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Th combine to bring you 1955 parnassus Produced by the yearbook staff of The University of Wichita Wichita, Kansas Don Christenson, Editor THE STAFF UNIVERSITY OF Editor Don Christenson Business Manager Ben Nyberg Advertising Manager Elza Swigert Associate Editor Pat Holl Managing Editor Louis Dunn Features Editor Cathy Waters Organizations Editor Sharon Robertson Senior Editor Don Shields i' Junior Editor Kathy Mayes Sophomore Editor Dawne Weeks Freshman Editor Mel Riggs Sorority Editor Virginia Christenson S' Fraternity Editor Leon Magner Index Editor Don Rude Assistant Business Manager Warren Collins Photographers Howard Eastwood Don Dalrymple Don Schlotz Advertising Salesmen Phil Gearheart Bill Allen Ralph Bradley Cleo Simmonds Assistants Nancy Spradling John Dill Judy Arther Linda Todd Janet Noel Mike Ferman Cay Delmonico Dean Roush Advisors William Hice Lester Rosen WICHITA ............. 'ng , ,N 'LE' iv? 5 f .. M 1 5 r 2' fy, 1 Y1: ,I 4 I Q QQ-fha 'L v M f N 1f'f.fKe' fw- j ffl: ' Q. . an ,if a .f Q V7 Fai 'SQA any H, A Q Q5 4.27 1. 'I 'W ,ff fi -f K A ' ' ' W lk V' if 1: -an S' a' -. ,,. ,,, Q.. 4' F' ,J 4. l ,, --, V' ,-- I nv W, 'K' - f l' ,.:x , W 5151 If , ,,, jp, A WV ag 11' A , - x 1, U , ,. V .41 W, . 6 , . ,. Q wi. 4 ,gp Q V - - P v , 1 , Q f ff W: , 'Af ' N xg ,V' , hw ' Q, wc gn-,ff 5 ww.-L - 1 q mf 1W'Q' ' , Mix.. in Qing I r 'ff ' x 1 t M ug Q a , ,1 -if M i -E' 21S,,,g-:?ff'5f:ijQ'? 1 , , Nam'41v::v,, - u i? ,- 121 525 5 E mi. Lclmberfus H. Hekhuis Dean of fhe College of Liberal Arfs and Sciences .P 1 H -maven.:-I . .. 'A-fr -w-f si xl ., s ,, ar. . 0 it T- srrrs s e , Gu-. . ' , - ' if 14' '- ' ,ri The Chapel has been a magnificent dream. Sogn that the day may come when it shall be an inspiring reality-placed in the pines with the Arts Building and Science Building in the background-the place where the Dean thought it should be. 955 DEDICATIGN .0- 5 f 7 f-if T '--I , fl -A X M .0 --mf-5. ..' va -- E M,-5 Y -- ,tf fsl rifl l wt f'L .. ' if-5 'fl' 'K f , M . -.. , offssifftik - ' NC 9 X is L: , 'i we P, x N 4 M i -, 12.1 .Y - T ',, M ,V nut gm Q V R 1 4, . ,i '43'4l-F I ' A . -:93f:f'ffJ1:f': fx' X121 ' h M, nr X- , fs Sims- , gd- QL-an ' -f -. 5 '31 . . 1 ' 1 .. iiijffauf -,. V iF'li7'571 X I. 5 Ll h - M W , sr A i 14 :V ww ., qv 'ri 'il ?f-C A i .- 1955 C NTENTS The 7955 Parnassus . . . modern in tone . . . simple in design . . . pleasing to the eye . . . functional in organization Brought to you . . . in shades of gray, black, and white . . . with ideas never before tried . . . with hope it is what you want Campus and Administration Sororities and Fraternities Campus Scenes Administration President Corbin Board of Regents Deans Administrative Officials Department Heads Activities Class Scenes Scholars Institute of Logopedics Foundation for Industrial Research Reserve Officers Training Corps Music Groups University Theater Art Museum Debate Radio Publications Women's Residence Hall Men's Residence Hall Features Beginning School Student Officers Fall Fun Homecoming YWCA Events Sorosis 'I32 Pi Kappa Psi 136 Delta Omega 140 Alpha Tau Sigma T44 Epsilon Kappa Rho T48 Phi Upsilon Sigma T52 Men Of Webster 156 Pi Alpha Pi 160 Alpha Gamma Gamma T64 Independent Students Association 168 Clubs and Organizations Current Events 174 Military 'I76 All-Campus T82 Departmental T90 Classes Freshmen 2l2 Sophomores 232 Juniors 246 Seniors 256 Advertisements and Index Advertising 274 Senior Activities 296 Organizations Index 304 Student Index 305 Parnassus Dance Military Ball Kings and Queens May Day Sports Football Basketball Track Baseball Golf Men's Intramurals Women's Athletics ' . lf -9, ft ' ,A a r: -.g ' . ,, s' vt' ' . 4 3 W t ne- it s ,,,, ,, AI, -in-me .am -Q0 M unansw- Our school itself A beautiful campus . . . ever growing . . . a mixture of the old and the new dreams of new buildings . . . plans on the drawing boards construction under way stately Georgian architecture intermingled with modern functionalism . . . but yet all in harmony. A capable administration I . . . progressive as in youth wise as in age interested in the University . . . devoted to its work . . . a complement to a growing and progressive University I CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION ASCENDING PILLARS add beauty and strength to Jardine Hall Vi 10 s-, WINTER sNows and gray skies surround Morrison Library. mi, HHH' er 1-if 25 E. s i iii . FALLING LEAVES find the Science Building ready for another semester 3 i if 'I v l l As ow AS THE TREES that surround it, Fiske Hall houses 'the School of Music Worm STEPS and towering pillars provide an air of yesteryear for the Art Building. Q i,'5i AX, U Y... ' h l,5,,::l-fjrg '2'N V is 25 W r 2' , l- . . , -, K ' A k s, ' ' . . ' . .- v 4 -or-'Ni R. ' 4 -,, ,. V ' S 'i ' 235: ff -.-' .2 xg. , U'-6, -. 4' sl, if L. ,gs Ar ' . - - . .' li'l1-gl M535 V , 1-ft4,g w uf 7' l xxx ' AW 'Ax '- LK s, W 6 K 'W I 1.42 - Q3 3 i ki .- s , , ., Zig'-2, ' 3 .:.. ,Ps ' GQ, ' nu, . 'ns 'Wh ' ' .nl -'lil Fa, 'Fi A 'K's' fl FC-N W 1 gtw-'M Q O xg' , ? SPRING FQLIAGE effectively frames the Auditorium KANSAS cnouos float lazily over the sprawling Henrion Gymnasium. 13 131'- Lmes AND ANGLES create a rectangular effect on Neff Hall. ..- fs4Sfrt......,,,:-,H , ,,,...,:w,ff , 14 .,. Aga S g em, , 'if 455111 HARMONIOUS LINES make the Engineering Building an excellent example of modern architecture i l 1 5 y r,,,,.fM5 ,1.: M C COMPOSITION IN BRICK well describes Grace Wilkie Hull, the women's dorm, in the upper picture SOUTH CAMPUS MEN find the modern men's dorm serves well as their home-away-from-home. -FGPSJEQSM 5. I n C as if 3 lf 3 1 e E j, E Q. ,,,, KKK K K .A A ' KK KKK kkklkk ,MK -K V K t K KW Jn- ,Qf WK. ,ff .-FT , - 4 ' -'M-vs., , Q U- ,,- W.,a....,, -K K Q, ' :b K rr- KZ - kL,, , - ...iw v . - . if x.,,,w,i N Q ,wh ,, .,. ' - ' ' .. K' Q' T ' es-H1-f'f,f W ffm, ' ' .:. Y. W M- - in -43 A.. - - f A- is: , X. - - H , -' f 755 ,,,,..,,K '?-- M- K K K KKK, 1.--,l,k,.,,,,Z,w,s4f-et K, Nw K T. K KK KKK KKwKKKvKiy,,r,:,.gx K K '.IJ'k1-' ..,. .J A LARGE creown waits expecfantly for the players at Veterans Field. Q, ,K ,,,, L . 14. 4 - - 1' 7 I ,K ,,r,Ku K ' - .,,r'fff K K Kmgm, A ,.,gs:',.4.. N. f-. r. ... pf., , W KK.- Pnesloem coRslN's NAME was formed by 1500 students in Veterans Field on Bond Day -fi 1 'I7 N v. gg N., H 4. LONG AND LOW will be the Home Economics Building, to be located on the northeast campus. 4 1 ffl ,tttt r p 7 f KZWW 'xp wb ,Japan U! . , THE MAMMOTH FIELD HOUSE, when completed, will seat 10,000 WU fans, and provide modern quarters for the Men's Physical Education program. 18 MODERN AND MASSIVE well describes the Fine Arts Center which is now under construction west of Jardine Hall. Pnsslosm AND FAMILY MAN - Harry Corbin fills both roles equally well. lt's the night before Christmas and Mr. Corbin and his wife, Sally, are helping their children, Kim, Alex, and Jeff hang up their stockings. Always busy, President Corbin finds the hours with his family too few. Despite his outside activities, there are few happier families-a good husband, a loving father, and an excellent presi- dent sums up Mr. Corbin. RESEMBLING A souTHERN ESTATE, the President's home basks in spring sunlight 20 HARRY F. CCDRBIN president MODERN might well describe University Presi- dent Harry Corbin. Six years ago he as- sumed the burdens of presidency-and under his leadership a bigger and better Univer- sity of Wichita is developing. Buildings have taken shape on the drawing boards, finan- cing arranged, bids taken, construction started. The Business Administration Build- ing, Engineering Building, Men and Women's Dormitories are realities. A chapel, a field house, Fine Arts Center, and home eco- nomics buildings are being planned for the campus. Even more important, our University is forg- ing ahead in the scholastic field under Presi- dent Corbin's leadership. An Adult Educa- tion program is well under way. Forty per cent of the professors hold the Ph.D. degree. Enrollment is at an all-time high. Mr. Corbin is also in demand in community affairs to which he lends his talents unstintingly. Yes, modern is our president, and thus we hail him . . . his youthful energy, his ability as an educator . . . his stature as a man. of Regents 'U 1. U O I S. C. Brennan Sam Brolund Boord of Regents Dole Criiser Dr. Louis Donnell 1 22 1,-at , .K Q es. af f Mrs. E. K. Edmiston J. W. Gates Denny Klepper OFFICIAL GOVERNING BODY of the University of Wichita, the Board of Regents, is responsible for determining operational policy, approving budgets, approving selection of faculty and administrative of- ficers, and guiding the future expansion of the Uni- versity. These responsibilities rest in the capable hands of nine members who are selected by the Board of City Commissioners and the Board of Edu- cation. Henry Levitt Robert Morton Leaders in the community, members donate valuable time to the University. This year's work was espe- cially time consuming, since the Board was burdened with construction plans and bids. january saw two changes in the Board. Mayor Salome was replaced by newly elected Mayor of Wichita, Dr. Donnell. Mrs. Justus Fugate, member of the Board for fifteen years, was appointed Dean of Women and was replaced by Mrs. E. K. Edmiston. 3. .. ' '1-1 i f?p.4,7r 3 5 eff' Lcmberfus Hekhuis Dean of Fairmounf College of Liberal Arfs and Sciences University Deans E,22iP.iZf'LSLEL?,C e 4,33 W William Nielcinder Dean of fhe College of .lClCkSOl'1 Powell Business Adminisfrofion and lndusfry Dean of the College of Educafion 'Sam he WSSQW 'S 24 if iff, T. Reese Marsh Dean of the College of Adult Educafion John Rydiord Dean of the Graduate School Walter Duerksen Dean of the School of Music Kenneth Razak Dean of fhe School of Engineering Administration Glen Gardner Comptroller t 26 James Sours Director of Student Services Worth Fletcher Registrar Laura Cross Assistant Registrar Kathryn Griffith Assistant to the President Patrick Quinn Sports Publicity Director Lester Rosen Director of Public Relations Hugo Wall Director of the Summer School Session P.,-'f,,,, 27 42' fff inistration dm A George Comstock Coordinator of Counseling Services Ruth Price Commons Hostess Dryden Quisi Direcfor of Food Services ' Beulah Mullen Execufive Secrefory of Alumni Association .44 4 .ar f il ' as fzkml .vw ' John Goddis Superinfendenf of Buildings oncl Grounds Department Heads GUIDES TO A LIBERAL EDUCATION are Henry Pron- leo, psychologyg Donald Cowgill, sociology and anthropologyp Hugo Wall, political sciencep Lambertus Hekhuis, philosophy and religious education. ATHLETIC DIRECTORS are Gladys Taggart, women's physical eclucationp Charles Bidwell, men's physical education. Q' X .A f-M' XXX Department Heads FINE ARTS administrators are Eugene McFar- land, head of the art department, and Walter Duerksen, Dean of the School of Music. KNOWLEDGE is the common interest of Emory Lindquist, University professor, Downing O'Harra, librarian, and Cecil Read, mathe- matics department. Structural thinkers are Leonard Rast- CoMMuNicATioNs oven corree d e s c r i b e s relli, civil engineering, Melvin Snyder, Robert Mood, Jr., English, Paul Gerhard, Jr., aeronautical engineering, John iournalismy Eugene Spangler, speech and Dunn, mechanical engineering. drama. 30 -Hr we N4 II IIII ne nn f Q- -c IA. WI- I AIR FORCE KNOWLEDGE is taught by Elmon Cobb, TEACHER or ARMY STRATEGY, Louis Delmonico is Pro- Professor of Air Science and Tactics. fessor of Military Science and Tactics. rtment Heads Depa in:-.-.Q . ,.,, A SCIENTIFIC APPEARANCE is presented by Penrose Albright, physics, J. R. Berg, geol- ogy, and Lloyd McKinley, chemistry. 31 BUSINESS MINDED are: Arthur Wichmann, econom- ics, Faye Ricketts, secretarial training, William Crum, accounting, William Nielander, business, and Max Richards, business management. lil: The activities of the University The real work of the school . . . teaching fundamentals and a way of life . . . studying English, history, psychology, and speech . . . and the other essentials for a liberal education. There are the more colorful too . . . they are called extra-curricular . . . are available to all . . . with interests for all . . . some like ROTC . . . others band and orchestra . . . still others journalism and radio . . . then there is life in a dorm N with its many friends, yet loneliness. This is the work of the University. ACTIVITIES .129 f 'N l , 2 'Wm xx 5' ,. XP -' w mm '51 Saw' Q ' Z ' ALA' mg 9 Q wp l 4 29 im CLASS SCENES THE REAL PURPOSE of University life is shown in these typical campus class shots. Although organizations and social activities are an attractive part of college days, the place of the University is to prepare each student to reach the professional goal for which he is studying. The following pages show students in various Univer- sity departments. 1 613 , ,, W we wrf,fy,,ff.s. I t L x A .al MEASUREMENTS are an important part of the nutritions class. Glenda Bassett is shown weighing apples. RAT EXPERIMENTS play an important part in psychology classes. Frank Snodgrass and Bob Price are watching such a proiect. Futuna secneumss are trained by the commerce department. MECHANICAL MIRACLES of the IBM machine are observed Jean Diehl and Nancy Widigen are taking an exam. by accounting maiors Ronald Stevens and Leo Roads. ,f .jan '13 S 1 if i ? ll al 1 -. sgsfi-aw .W 33514 he Music wm-I stumes is provided by English instructor, Joan O'Bryant. The folklore class is being entertained by the ballads of Miss O'Bryant, who is shown with her guitar. i'Xu..zs4.f . LAsoRAronlEs are included for the science students. Ti-is rutuns Pnonuct of this sewing class will be an attractive dress Here Arthur Van Vranken is working on a chemis- for Anita Beniamin. Pat Gomlen is helping her. try problem. STUDYING for a big chemistry test are Pot Quaney ' f and Bill Johnson. Their tutor is Karlene Smith. upff-H-:warez Mft ,less-..:rasaf.4 WF f-r ... n t V.. ifwiltwf' - .,,-W ztvwis t-1 on the more serious 5 side ya' S IN THE pkocgss of learning a new vocal number are mem- bers of the choir under the direction of Professor Harold Decker. Co.oPERArloN is given to Ron Philip in the construction of a tile by Dona Williams. CoNcENmATiNo on o new design for on interior design class is occupying the time of Ted Young and Lila Selfridge. BAss vioL expert Fenton Fly offers some pointers to be- ginner Leonord Von Comp. LEARNING THE ART of public speaking is the obiect of this closs. Howard Pechin is timing the speech of Vic LoPine. -1 ' A A' Q.. -. C . . ,, Q , im 'Sai in 'vpnnsmluwmsar-7 ---.vaszalu ................-s,.....u-Q is .4 393' EXAMINING PLANT LIFE Ure bofanists Virginia Creighton and ZooLosY AND soA coNsrnlcToizs are the main interests of Clifford Houser. Marilyn Read and Thomas Monk. Hisronv, PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE are the interests of Shane Sullivan and Dwigh? Carpenter. GRADUATE A M SCHOOL ENJOYING Correa are, left to right, Margaret Mullikin, Q Helen Brown, Dwight Carpenter and Shane Sullivan. 37 ' 151, fs, 3 bf ' K is 8 , r ' V, , ,nn ,, ,J 2' Miz. PARNASSUS claimed top honors in the senior class with a 2.890 L Q grade point average. Don Chris- t ,N N tenson is a marketing maior. l SECOND MAN for the seniors is Lowell Dirksen who is in the field of civil engineering. Dirksen has a 2.843 average. Students of Scholastic Standing ANOTHER BUSINESS major on the top senior list is MATH MAJOR Richard Sinkhorn takes honors for Lawrence Henderson with a 2.843 average, fourth place with CI 2.831 grade point average. ,M W, ,:.,, 3 .5 V-,,, .. Vx -xx -r Fu '-is ie- F. . ht: . 'st We 'ffl ii . fha :fi Y . 9 t, la WI M .. lla A an - use s 55? 1 fi ,,'. L i- , ,L ' E Q FOLLOWING UP THE CLASS SHOTS are these campus person- alities who have achieved the highest grades for their respec- tive classes. The top eleven seniors are pictured, and the top four juniors and sophomores. Averages given for each stu- dent include their cumulative averages through first semester of this school year. The 1955 Parnassus is continuing through with its policy of being new and different by creating this new section to recognize students who have been scholastically suc- cessful in their classes. MuslcAu.Y MINDED Connie Converse has accumulated a 2.795 grade average to rank fifth in the senior class. The cello is Connie's special interest. LEAVING me cAMPus after a busy day in the psychology department is senior scholar Lorene Sitterly who has a 2.730 grade point average. . .N j X.. X E . li , -1.s- .Ei 1 ' X ISI ssiitssats is I J i '5 ' it f - 3? 5'-..3z..f l ' . ss- it. f Y sf tt. l . i ENGLISH MAJOR Frances Frazier relaxes between classes. Frances ranks seventh among the seniors with a 2.738 grade point average. Busv AT me comrromsrek is Veda Schwoerke who is a combination business and education major. Her grade point average is 2.7000. WITH BOOKS in hand Robert Jensen, ninth ranking senior, stopped for a minute to pose for the camera man.History is this 2.692 man's field. 39 Seniors ,tif TAKING AN evsNlNG away from studies is Spencer Depew, political science maior with a 2.690 grade point average. STROLLING ACROSS CAMPUS between classes is history major Beverly Smith, who also has a 2.690 grade point average. Students of Scholastic Standing ON THE wAv TO LUNCH is Pat Gamlen, top iunior scholar, and an art major with a 2.964 grade average. Juniors COMBINING stuov AND Rest is chemistry maior Karlene 1 6 '20 s i 79 rl A ii, I 40 Smith, who has a 2.876 grade point average. , f, 1, ,. . , xg, '-14 Q 5 ,i gg S 5 Q' sh 'f QQ. , ,, .X . ll ', , ,r N. W' A 5 L.., A 'M -sf:--Iii Y 'i K Af L V, Ar., ' s Furune eucmesn Lester Fortney has Srumrmc for an exam is William Buttrum, an overall average of 2.850. TOP SOPHOMORE is Esther Fuhlhage, education and Spanish major with a 2.947 grade point average. .gg xr. .J W x V. g, physical education maior with o 2.846. Sophomores 1 . PAus1NG between classes is Tempe Q 'M Richie, who has a 2.913 grade point average. 2'-.,,.,-' f Looxmo UP FROM studies is account- 0 . . . a f 1 Ing malor Janet Regler who has a 1 5 2.916 grade point average. t gk..-' 41 si. ..... -, r, -uaxf K -,fa,,,' Juniors Wm-i coAT and books in hand Janet Noel pauses for the photographer. She has a 2.886 average. Institute ol Logopedics THE INSTITUTE OF LoGoPED1cs was created in 1934 by Dr. Martin F. Palmer, who has been its director since its founding on the University campus. Here, students interested in psychology, education, speech and audiology are attracted to logopedics work. In the professional training program, academic work is done at the University and clinical Work at the Institute, where the students gain experience in both teaching and research. The University offers both bacheloris and master's degrees in logopedics work. At the Institute every effort is made to turn out highly skilled clinicians. Lecture rooms and a com- plete technical library are provided. Modern auditory equipment in the classrooms is utilized, and the latest acoustical testing and recording equipment are avail- able for the student-instructors' use. The student-instructors participate in many recrea- tional projects with the children. Included in these away-from-classroom activities are Scouting, picnics, movies, and Christmas and Easter parties. Q YQ PM 3 'W -ma r '., -.. -,,- . :,. ?-,pu I nl Qt, -Q1 app . V. pr -h 7- .g ei. A 4, 'Vs' , , :..-.,' , -L f- K' 1 3 ,purify K . -' W g , ,,,,,, Typ r 't ...A i M I 'A :iii ' V 'gilt f Q .3 g'i 1 1-. 'vi . i ti 1 ' ' v fl .AUT ' ' 1'-rrvv-n-vw-gg 437' it ,Jas than ,mpg 4593? 'JM Q .J Al. THE msriruts of Logopedics occu- pies a campus west of the Uni- versity of Wichita. Around the Administration building are grouped apartments for children under housemother care and families having children in train- ing. Because children need to live in a normal world, the only concessions to their disabilities are the one-story apartments :Sw KMA? 1-E aw .J ,, me ai? af on 'stil' -- ,,-na. ggi- sf.-.-tqim i' FWFQ .', , ..tt ii V ' I V 1 is h ..,.. .,.- .gig -LH ,KLK t '2- fi ' 'fi - -. an if .wr , I-ram. .ff - Y- - it gl ' ' V' si 5-. w , . 9 gt X 1 it T ,M F , , ,, ,.,, K ,-, rg ,u Q li A sif, rf 5 4 W5 - ' ' ' , f .L. r ' ft: ' v- if if 5 . f f: at e' it t., wr tt - . ,, I. 9 - + we f--a ,ft W - . 'Y l r r af - at - 3 - , t - '. . - In ' K .3 it-5l5'G 'i'35 , A ni K ' . -V 'ti'ff'f 2 +1 i r i 4 'ff Q ii.,g.- 7 if-rr --' 1111- fy! T - ' . , ri' F 4 ,Qi ,E . T- 5 - ' v 1: Y- ,vi 'o 4 . f - -lik' 'X ,lil- ,, ' V f r 5-EJ 'J ' - ,. 'f?9:'1'f-fze fg-f.rfa, ' 'ff' Q , L . W -- pt... ...Q uv, 1-wi -- W- k , .1-auf-, A ,a W 5 fsra ' ia- . Y ' - - ' I .1 , it te . -..-rv' ' -fi'-+f'P ' fc'--4 t fflfjract--fyadtt e xrifefi f rv-fans ff' If s- . , -. . , Na,f,g .M ,. ' ' figs M, ,pf '- -j - . . .1 '-- .:,,, Q ' 5' - , ' ' af- , V- . , . ., ,. -i,1,,, ,- ' A... t L it ax L 4, ,. -... fm .say 7,..z., f -f , ,, ,, 5 Y I 1 1 J.. , L .. K 'gifrkj x fn, 3 , 2 J I 1 - 32,7 ,va ,sz13g, W,s-ta Q jg ' .-farc e I-ff N,-fe -A -. 'A f , .. er x , . 'w , 'A ' , .,,. .': , 1 fre ', - .Xu . . ,V . - .r- , - - ,a if as fi an li i I I N A ddr i W I 1, .Q - f A I . -ra ,V ., t W . .:- I A L V, , F ' .. fi 'fa-K-fl t I - at it te Li, -ft ,g K fart 53' rp , N. , , J L 1 r az A mg 3 ,Q .. r-A Q- n ,ca ,, ., ff x f ' fl... e x I Ia H .S ' tw f '- 1-1 .. . ,7l55i. :? Wffiifii 1.fEr5: f?7' , ' . 41'w iEL YQ, 'K J t 'iwgi'-,.e.g:.ia -f siggigr . x:.,u,g. - -,aaa 4 f 7 1 3.2 A' t up 'fs F - -. . r L, ' as 'lt' dy -, qi s. s 1. ., .... as and ramps in place of stairs. W '.mw OccuPAnoNAL THERAPY teaches a handicapped child self-reliance and independence to help him toward a more enjoyable life. 42 .ig ...,e I...-...M . .Y. X... . PRE-SCHOOL and grades 'l through 6 are taught. Special meth- THE lNSTlTUTE'S program is three-fold: clinical work, research and ods of teaching are adapted to the children's needs. professional training of logopedic teachers. .147 Q A STUDENT-LoooPEDlsT observes a child's individual speech lesson. THIS Bov is having one of his first speech lessons. Speech training is the beginning of his learning to overcome his handicaps. ,Q 4. A Home-AWAY-FROM-HOME atmosphere is created, as children may live THROUGH PHYsicAL THERAPY, cerebral palsied children learn to sit, on the Institute campus under housemother care or with their stand, walk, and gain physical independence. The football helmet parents. is for protection against occasional falls. 43 UH? Foundation forlnolustrial Research EQUIPMENT in the Foundation includes machines such as the one EXPERIMENYS dealing with organic chemistry are being Laddie Kimbrel is using to make a metallographic examination. conducted for the Foundation by Blume Tewksbury THE PRIMARY PURPOSE of the Foundation for In- dustrial Research is to serve the research needs of the industrial community of Wichita. This non-profit, self-supporting organization also participates in the engineering and natural science educational pro- grams of the University. This is accomplished by granting fellowships and scholarships, lending staff members to teach specialized courses as required, and making available laboratory facilities not provided elsewhere on the campus. Main headquarters for FIR are in the recently completed research building on the east campus and on the fourth floor of the Science Building. PROBLEMS of analyzing a metal sample spectrograph ically occupy Dan Ramirez XX H arch S6 lRe o 'c IO- GD D -0 .E lon for Foundat' . --N Rl. ,.....fr- .... Q J ....- Y... MANPOWER and machinery from the foundation are used around the campus. Here Jimmy Jones is repairing o tape recorder used at KMUW. ...msg , THE Accousrlcs laboratory equipment is un- Sw- fl :fy DAIA FROM heating tests is being recorded by George Petoff in the research building. dergoing a performance test by Gene Blazier. To DETERMINE the heat content of natural gas is the iob of Melvin Markham, Z FU Q ri 0 SILHOUETTED LEADERSHIP is exemplified by AFROTC cadets Kenneth Cross and Leon Edwards. Honorary Colonel Nancy Baldwin stands in the background. l.iNlNcs UP ron innoculations in preparation for sum- mer camp are Forrest Wills and Gary Traylor. PREPARING Fon REVIEW is the Air Force ROTC color detail Don Lauer, Jim Mann, Ron Little, and Stan Haring. AIR FORCE SWEETHEARTS were Sylvia Mosbacher, Nancy Hanna, Donette Williamson, Nancy Baldwin, and Jeanine Joseph. AIR FORCE ROTC program is designed to produce airmen with knowledge of air force strategy, Fresh- men and sophomore cadets work with problems of organization and close order drill. Junior and senior men assume leadership roles in the AF- ROTC units. The advanced courses include four Weeks of summer camp with practical training. Upon graduation, cadets receive commissions in the United States Air Force as second lieutenants. rf--..4 v 3' if i .Kg E rs. -fn . 'W' lil ,nl 1, i.. ' in y mx V il l I xl 4 ill! I . 'Hrs' 4 EQ 54 fr! X E si X E-1 i'Ar J R i 1i5',, Q fl 5 fi 1 Fmsr ssmesmz BATTALION officers were Bob Moore, L1. Colonelp Harlan Frame, Captainp Jim Haught, Lt. Colonelg and George Helsel, Captain. 'IT JUST DOESN'T Fm says Jerry Kearns fo Sgt. Vernon Vance as he is being fitted in the supply room. U I4 of bs E 411 THE ARMY ROTC program is designed to orien- rate the individual with army procedure. The first two years serve as a basic training period for the cadet. The junior and senior years deal principally with advanced courses. Although principally infantry in training, the ROTC graduate, after receiving his second lieu- tenant commission at graduation may enter in any of several branches of the Army. Formerly, ROTC graduates were assigned with infantry units. SECOND semssrsn BATTALION officers are left to right, Herb Damron, George Helsel, Jim Haught and Harlan Frame. ARMV Rorc swss1HEARTs were Armida Romero, Martha McMiIIin, Myrna Ford, Joyce Weeris and Phyllis Trimble. V47. ' Marching Bcmcl Music Fon THE GIRLS was played at one game while the female shape was formed by band members on the football field. A CLOSE-UP of University Band members dur- ing a performance for sports fans. The flutes and French horns are shown. Q i 'i'41i' e 3- if r 1 i ' ,- ' t Q ' P r I . 1 fl if W y ,':, .N f' 1'gM5 7 j Q el Il fiiggfj-lgyfmi llj nil' K W .rf wifi' .'. :Q ff all my A 3 A V . Egguixmgiru A. K X 91 l ii-Q3f1vf3Q4,'rwW ' -Qi., V, r.., iv: We xg lm ,, . it ,SN-V- 2 ' , Ollln 'Q . - LI CONCERT BAND members are, Janice Bell, Myrna Brewster, Hartman Brothern, Walter Brown, Ellen Burmeister, Don Dillon, John Gale, Don Jaeger, Ken Lauer, Don Lowe, Richard Mason, Larry Messick, Samuel Mood, Vonnie Naegelem, Vernon Reffner, Norman Stanley, Jerry Voth, Floyd Williams, Larry Wills, Clarence Abbott, Daniel Alfaro, Betty Barn- field, Jack Bayes, Sandra Berg, Joe Boley, Robert Bostain, Bob Childs, George Christian, Maynard Crosby, Alvin Davis, Yale Davis, James Dove, Dar- lene Dugan, Howard Elliott, Edwin Elmore, Cheryl Fansler, Harry Gard, Nancy Gilpin, Dayton Glasscock, 'C C U CD rt DCS Co IVUZIUIW m0Qm0QD0 'flag-:I a':m,,,mm. mm rn. 1'3- 120 s. O 2:9 ggggf' 3293392 o.v'5 I Z a'ZC 0 UI '5g:ogg5'9,5 :23'3' Sa, 9i0mo'Q FI xp:-'-201 9. wo 1111023 Lg.fLQS'25-Sf-if cn :za 0 m. ' U-K -1 339Zv'5?'5 -453253310 -5' omrn zu.-gU': ':I o'oZ4 'gl U'I3,-X253 CDOLQ 2- Q -1 O...-0-N4 vnZ'U'3-mv'-wil' SEE-3'i3 -21? Zo Q 509.15 Qgga-5335 CD :sq oi4a':':2: B. Rucker, Lois Russell, Don Salyer, Melvin Shelton, Wayne Sisson, Charles Smith, Don Story, Donna Summers, Eugenia Swim, Aileen Temple, Donna White, John White, Larry Winkler, and James Wolf. FOOTBALL FANS were treated to music and actions of the popular guessing game called droodles, and here they give a rendition of Chattanooga Choo Choo along with moving wheels and real steam. A CAPPELLA CHOIR members include, left to right, first row: Lilo Stanton, Mary Jean Linnebur, Betty Binter, Paula Riggs, Janice Seward, Fern Sibbitt, Jane Adams, Mr. Harold A. Decker, Director, Shirley Van Zant, Janis Rollow, Maribeth Shellenberger, Alice Graber, Helen Hunter, Joyce Dirks, Wilcla Zollars. Second row: Betty Lou Kellum, Bunny Giuli- ana, Jane Churchill, Reta Bowen, Janice Bell, Daryl Zeigler, Alene Tibbitts, Judy Hentzen, Phyllis Solter, Ellen Bur- meister, Evelyn Law, Christine Willis, Sandra Bibler, Janet Leichhardt. Third row: Keith Jones, James Hershberger, Gordon Corwin, Jay Decker, Lloyd Clark, Gene Bales, For- rest Wills, Hugo Reimer, Cole Hackley, Wynne Harrell, Symphony Grchestra ENTERTAINMENT ALONG THE cuLtuRAL LINES is provided by the WU Symphony Orchestra. Members are seated by sections. First Violin: Alice Graber, Carol Crichton, David Berg, Linda Barrington, Natalie Berson, Jean Dodson, Lyndal Bales, Mary C. McLanahan, Marilyn Berger, Janet Leichhardt, Janis Rollow, Nancy Hanna, Phyllis Solter, Marilyn Koop. Second Violin: Karlene Doepke, Jane Thompson, Lois Russell, Alexana Petrott, Robert Pelzl, Thomas Hsueh, Larry Fear, Kenneth Beckham, Sylvia Striegel, Barbara Law, LaVerne Baker, William Sullivan, Walter Brown, Joyce Dirks. Larry Keifer, Robert Hartenstein, Marvin Grandstaft. Fourth row: Richard Mason, Richard Eaton, Howard Elliott, lrl German, James Hilts, William Frame, Edward Rude, Carver Barnes, Leonard Van Camp, Dean McDonald, Charles Miller, Jack Groh, Larry Dumm, and Dan Zollars. The director of the A Cappella Choir is Harold A. Decker. Viola: Donna Rutledge, Anna Bea Alberty, Christine Willis, Charles A. Osborne, Darlene Orth, Phyllis Blankinship. Violincello: Jay Decker, Connie Converse, Geraldine Riggs, Joan McMillen, Kay Schmitt, Jacquelyn Hicks, Beverly Fine, Barbara Malone, Donald Roe. Bass: Fenton Fly, Sylvia McKibben, Joyce Fry, Thomas Glasscock, Keith Jones, Vonnie Naegele, Vernon Retfner. Flute: Darlene Dugan, Nancy Gilpin, Donna White, Cheryl Fansler, Piccolo: Nancy Gilpin. Oboe: Donald Jaeger, John Pelzl, Betty Jantz. English Horn: Betty Jantz. 6 I A Cappella Choir Clarinet: Larry Winkler, Don Story, Gary Wolf, Eldon Hamm. Bassoon: Tom Poulsom, Delmas Howe, Byron Hayes, Sam Mood. French Horn: Robert Beiser, Ronald Mills, Wil- liam Lister, Gary Duncan, James Dove, Marvin Granclstaft. Trumpet: Dwight Beckham, Ralph Jones, Kent Hall, Wynne Harrell. Trombone: Jack Bayes, Joe Boley, Yale Davis, James McElroy. Tuba: Vernon Reffner. Tympani and Per- cussion: Cleo Rucker, Bob Newby, John Friesen, Jerry Rob- erson. Harp: Joy Becker. Piano and Celeste: Phyllis Blankin- ship. The orchestra is directed by James P. Robertson. A TUNE ON THE BASSOON is played by Howard Halgodahl, instructor in bassoon. Faculty Concert Series FACULTY SINGER is Jack Anderson with Wallace Dunn accom- panying on the piano. HUSBAND AND wire PERFORM in a violin-piano concert. Mr. Joshia Missal plays violin, while his wife, Peg, accompanies him on the piano. STEADILY INCREASING in popularity have been the concerts by faculty of the University's Music School. Virtuoso performances this year ranged from flute through trumpet concertos to violin sonatas and classic madrigals for mixed voices. The University feels for- tunate in having not only effective instructors, but at the same time talented artists, on its music faculty, and anticipates with confidence the expansion of this series next fall when the School of Music transfers its head- quarters to the new Fine Arts Building. A PIANO soto is TAKEN by Mr. Wallace Dunn, instructor in piano. WICHITA OPERA FANS had the opportunity to attend some- thing modern and with variety when the University Opera Theater presented three short contemporary works in No- vember. A modern tragedy by Synge, Riders to the Sea, Menotti's opera The Telephonef and Martinu's Comedy on the Bridge were presented for a three-night run in the Auditorium by students in the University music department. SINGING FAREWELL to the last of her drown- ed sons, Gene Bales is Maribeth Shellen- berger. Na Opera Theater IRISH SISTERS in Riders to the Sea were Alene Tibbits and Betty Binter. They have iust found some of their brother's clothing washed in by the sea. ACTION ON A BRIDGE was given by Reta Bowen and her opera spouse Ed Rude who is flirting with Jim Hershberger's girl, Mary Linnebur in Comedy on the Bridge. DEMANDING THAT ssNTnY Marvin Grandstaff let him pass is Larry Kiefer in Comedy. b ll U I M I 9, 1 1 ltr 'fs, W ! Ml l f I ll l V 1 I-R BEHIND me SCENE activities for University Players include setting lights for plays. I Roger Cartmill, David Streiff, and Wreatha Hicks are in the process of this job. s P? ' -A , Neff :-1 ' ' gee:-f A lsrr ,I - X -Kr x , , 'I M gt GIVING ADDITIONAL MATERIAL during rehearsal of A Midsummer Night's Dream is director A FOLDlNG PLATFORM for A Midsum- George Wilner. Actors attentively taking in their director's advice are Frances Frazer, mer Night's Dream is under con- Delores Martin, Sherri Shubert, and Jerry Hurley. struction by Scene Shop supervisors Leonard Carter and Jerry Hurley. UHIVGFSITY Theater PLAY WITHIN A PLAY Pyramus and Thisbe from A Midsummer TRYING OUT for parts in A Midsummer Night's Dream are Night's Dream is directed by Prof. Wilner as Marge Sudermann, Marge Sudermann, Alan Austin, Gere Buhler, and Marilyn Sherri Shubert, Max Shaffer, Jerry Hurley, Alan Austin fill roles. Berger. Prof. George Wilner, director, conducts tryouts. it AN INTIMATE SCENE in Berncrdine shows Sherri Shubert in the leading role enter- taining Garland Young. Jim Monely, ond Jerry Hurley. HIDING WORMEY from the hotel manager is the object of this line formed by the gong in Berno1rdine. Members of the crowd shown are Jerry Hurley, Lestle Hollingsworth, Jim Conner, Jim Mcinely, Alon Austin, and Professor George Rice. 55 n-I II -QFD Co 91, z Zo fp-. 33 cr: gm v-2 3 9.1: -+G. IT... CD3 Mme 5- o 2-1 Q-CD Q5' -1 'DS- 319. Q-1 'J-0-u Q m4 no :1:. Q-P CD0 G:- 'S O 2? 01: Z:- Q-I 33 36D cn 333' Q 25 o 59? V' :.., .30 L-5 -..Q 39 n.. oo no JET 0:5 FLQ 52 Zim EW 1? cio :J 52 Ili 5-0 9,0 -0-UD 3-2. 'U' Q-1 251 2572 CD-n Q2 EL? 39 'K Y' le Theo rsity Unive AN INTERESTED OBSERVER of new paintings inthe Art Museum is Alice Martin. Um SS rtu fU -1- THE WIQHTTA ART' Museum, which is located at 6l9 Stackman Drive, has the finest collection of Ameri- can art for a museum of its size in the country. Per- manent collections include Roland P. Murdock con- temporary drawings and painting, Naftzger collection of etchings, and loan collections from famous galler- ies which are regularly on display for Wicltita art enthusiasts. Dr. Eugene McFarland is director of the city-owned institution and he is assisted by Oscar Larmer. Upon completion of the new Fine Arts Center, the Art Museum will be moved on campus into a section of the new huilding. . -..,..c-wt at .ip 3- 45 Q I 'fi R ,, ss is . tiff.: ' .h DR. EUGENE McFARLAND, director of the Wichita Art Museum, points out the highlights of a Roland P. Murdock collection painting to onlookers. ART MAJoRs Mary Lou Holl and Pat Holl watch while Oscar Larmer, assistant director of the Museum, shows them the salient features of cr new addition to the collection. 56 9l3 RESOLVED: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of Chino. Debaters in the midst of a debate on this national debate question are Carl Friedel, Richard Sutton, Larry Brown, and Janet Noel. DEBATERS in McPherson on a debate trip were Janet Noel, Dick Sutton, Sylvia Schafer, and Larry Brown. , , 'fs ,VK . FS. Debate TRIPS TO MEXICO and Louisiana were included in the traveling done by the 1954-55 University de- baters. The WU squad was made up of five debaters, janet Noel, Sylvia Schafer, Dick Sutton, Larry Brown, and Karl Frieclel. Dr. Roy Hudson was their advisor. LEAVING wmrlsio after a debate were Larry Brown, Janet Noel, Dick Sutton, and Karl Friedel. A SQUAD ot WU debaters at Bethel College in Newton were Karl Friedel, Larry Brown, Sylvia Schofer, and Janet Noel. PREPARING TO AIR cz music concert from the Commons Auditorium ore Tom Brinton, music commentator, Bill Frome, and Richord Bdlciy. A New PROGRAM scHEnuLE is being mode by program director Bill Dunlop ond staff mem- bers Chor Cale, Bill Frome, ond Dove Payne. K C -1llI XIII GRADUATE STUDENTS Wreotho Hicks and Bill Brooks select music for o summer workshop production on KMUW. THIS IS KMUW the FM voice of the University of Wichita, and WUCR, Wichita University Campus Radio service. A capable and industrious staff pro- vided programming on the stations through August of this past year, and during the Christmas holidays. The staff provided a monthly program schedule as a comprehensive guide to the best of cultural and musical events available. KMUW is justly proud of its staff of more than 100 students who made possi- ble its successful operation this past year. HIGH scHooLERS George Gird ond Ncincy Mollery and Kay Wittmonn, ci University freshman, try their hand ot radio drcimc as Wreotho Hicks tosses ci cue and Bill Beevers looks on. W ll I IN EXECUTIVE MEEUNG are Sunflower staffers Ed Andreopoulos, first semester managing editor and second semester news editor, Dave Wilkinson, editor-in-chief, Sara Goeller, first semester news editor and second semester managing editor. FIGURING out the business end of the Sunflower are Business Manager Tom Brinton and assistant Busi- ness Manager Don Schlotz. 'W' if E..-f- 'f , 'K' KEEPING UP with Shocker society and sports was the job of assistant Society Editor Sharon Foster, Sports Editor Don Taylor, and Society Editor Betty Magruder. -N ...Q S' .sq if i fit 'IM , ,,.. W E , 55, . fx F I 'Q x if Qu- E 1 s S 2 4, I ii ,. L-nv- W v , 1 , X 2 STARTING SECOND SEMESTER the Sunflower began publishing a bi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday, thus making University news cov- erage more timely and thorough. Under the guidance of Professor Paul Gerhard, stu- dents in reporting classes covered the campus for news. Sunflower staffers under the leader- ship of Editor-in-Chief Dave Wilkinson edited the paper. Sunflower 't l 'WZ . W ,, , -EQ 'W ..,f'f , v-'ffr so 1 E , x X it f ii. 59 FOURTH ESTATE staffers were Cathy Waters, sec- ond semester news editorp Babs Spivey, second semester desk editorp Phyllis Brown, second semester assistant news editor, Jill Wood, sec- ond semester desk editor, and Daryle Klassen, second semester assistant news editor. A . if we s Staff Staff Vx UJDd D SS SD i it Staff ltr 0 G l Q lllmlily 0 . it fait 5 I IN BACK or THE 1955 Parnassus was Editor Don Christenson. Planning and supervision of year- book staffers were part of Christenson's duties. He is displaying an amused smile at the antics of the photographer. -Q j,. ,,..t -V , if, ,, , , 3 - - ies ' f Q' - ' 1 if . 1 - E 1. f . 1 1 V -nu ' 1 11:1 wllllinl. BUDGET-ausrmo Elza Swigert, advertising manager, is receiving con- graulations from Business Manager Ben Nyberg upon reaching his advertising goal of 52,100 for the 1955 Parnassus. THE WEAKLY, scandal sheet of the Parnassus staff, gets a chuckle of ap- proval from Managing Editor Louis Dunn and Associate Editor Pat Holl. El ,:.k ,V ,K , . 60 . I .Y Yi L- 'i Si., 'I ,N I - .I- ,..-.,.-,. ,. , , ' dv. . PREPARING to take a shot of Sorority Editor Ginger Christen- son are photographers Don Dalrymple and Howard East- wood. Howard is checking the lighting. .it VARIOUS YEARBOOK EDITORS are Kathy Mayes, iunior class editorp Cathy Waters, features editor, Dawne Weeks, freshman class editor, and Sharon Robertson, organizations editor. v . J I 12, . .. . Our ron corrss between selling advertisments M' g igfjg-1 are Mike Ferman, Cleo Simmons, Ralph Brad- rr.1 . I ' ley, Assistant Business Manager Warren K ip: V-71511 K' ii ' X If MTB 3 g V Collins. , J y 4 1 , ' K. A-I ' :If L, W . ,Q-'TTR wr- POSING FOR the yearbook photographer are Don Schlotz, pho- tographer, Cay Delmonico, assistant features editor, Nancy NEW AND DIFFERENT were the key words for the 1955 Parnassus. Instead of an obvious theme, a modern idea, expressed in layout and design was chosen. Pages were done in grays, blacks, and whites. The cover is red and white instead of the usual black and gold. Seniors were not pictured in caps and gowns for the first time. Yes, the 1955 Parnassus is different. The book is the biggest in the school's history-312 pages compared to 184 last year. The largest staff ever was one of ability. It was a combination of ex- perts in art, journalism, and business. The staff goal was an All-American book. Their effort was certainly of this calibre. But even more important was know- ing that a book which thousands could enjoy had been produced-a real accomplishment. Spradling, assistant organizations editor, Judy Arthur, assist- ant organizations editor and Don Rude, index editor. APPROVING PICTURES for their respective sections are Senior Edi- tor Don Shields and assistant Fraternity Editor John Dill. M :. '-xSsAllL7e JH .IS 5eAA 93 JS cn za - ,'g'm2.gz -1N4fDZ -.. 30:-5m cu no 9?5.,?f2 a' -. Q-1 Qf?5g'.a':9' .. r'-35.-2'g.m :bc z',.U 59259- ILQSI com -0 33:52 EWEIN U QW 4 6.cgt-05.43 5 om:- 9:41, x,P5 ' 2 :Za- DUN,- O -xc? 25:33 :I Saga? 'K '32 Q23 .3-4 0333: 2' rg' K- 9.of1nuu3 :FQ--QQ. '4:S':,, 4 E':12i42' 5152's 3931352 RESIDENTS on the east wing on first are Joan Achelpohl, Yvonne Burr, Jo Richards, Marilyn Baker, Gwen Blackman. In back are Shirley Howell, Jane Burr, Judy Babbs, Vonnie Naegele, Ruth Krenek, Helen Rizer. SFSQ ::: E?? E2 gp GD oaeg QAA - pu JS SEATED are Phil Solter, Celia Carter, Gerry Creek, Karen Knight, Marilyn Nease, Sue Dorsey, Geri Riggs, Janice Bell, Kathy Blocker, Joyce Fry. Behind are Janet Regier, Phil Blankenship, Diana Herbert, Marilyn Read, Joy Becker, Marion Finke, Natalie Berson, Doris Browning, Carol Hus, Laverne Baker. Second - East Third - East COEDS IN FRONT are Elaine Evans, Lois Russell, Jetta Nicholson, Marilyn Wright, Gretchen Archer, Joan Stone, Jo O'Hara, Sylvia Pickett. In back are Norma Orton, Eileen Poorman, Billie Dorner, Jane Thompson, Wilcla Naylor, Jan Craig, Laurice Hunter, Betty Lizer. Q7 Baldwin. -mx 33,120 o-:LSI owning 9133 Q -I. Q3 K'- afLS'28 rn 0, 1,211 '.L0?5'2 r'5'?nCQm ouZoEum QQLQII' Qlnmm QN4 4:- jxQQtD aa 'Z'4 Umm 0nS4QG lm' 40: rn' C-ogg ZZQU? -.Q3 ,fra 41.9.05 rfvffcio 3,UmNEJ1 32.92 3iT3fflm -f rum EZZF2 cnQ2-52' Glco-.rn PE' cz-1 Zxlgwzq a,5'g5'Q 2LQ '?55'- -4! PS's4 I GS W CI.. Thir STANDING IN FRONT are Bunny Giuliano, Mary Linnebur, Bev Fine, .leanie Swim, Sue Smith, Corky Rodman. In back are Mary Lee Scott, Carolyn Smith, Holly Ramey, Pud Hoyer, Nancy Hainer, Grace Jean- nine Kissell. 63 'l ,I ll ' EXECUTIVE couNcut in session includes Lila Stanton, Mrs. Frank Hollowell, house mother, Helen Rizer, Jerry Riggs, Wilda Naylor, Marilyn Nease, Fern Bibbitt, dorm president, Jetta Nicholson, Laverne Baker. MORE PUNCH is coming up for Dorothy Briggs, Leon Vogt, Duane Wacker, Alene Tibbitts, and Helen Rizer ot the dorm Christmas dance. DECORATING the dorm Christmas tree are a group of coeds under the direction of prexy Fern Sibbitt. This was in prep- aration forthe Yule party given by Mother Hollowell. f 'ii Grace Wilkie Hall GRACE XVILKIE HALL provided on cam- pus living accommodations for HO coeds this year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Frank Hollowell, head resident, and presi- dent Fern Sibbitt, a full schedule of fun and fellowship was planned and carried out. Among the activities of the dorm gals was a formal Christmas dance in the cafe' teria with a Silver Bellsi' theme, entry of a Homecoming float, and a Christmas party for the coeds from Mother Hollo- well, and a dorm talent show. WoRKiNG on the dorm Homecoming float are Janis Achel pohl, Joyce Jarnigan, Marilyn Wright, Mother Hallowell Cole Hackley, Reta Bowen, and Shirley Van Zant. L Mx... SECOND nook RESIDENTS are Austin Covclf, Paul Husted, Phil Brubaker, Delmas Howe, Bob Bull, Walt Rohling, and Bob Orth. ln the back row are .lack Conway, Paul Bloods- worth, Frank Brannen, George Bolte, Perry Boker, Keith Thomas, Lyle Wiggins, Karl Fridel, and Vernon Hitchcock. il Second Floor RESIDENTS or THE Elnst noon, in the front are Don Floyd, Loren Hollinsworth, Curtis LaGree, Merlin Briner, Oren Gladman, Ron Mayer, and Calvin Noah. Standing are Rich- ard Mason, Bruce Bierig, Stan McGehee, Don Smith, Ed Postoak, Don Ames, Delbert Wilkens, Charles Doze, Dale Plush, and Ron Shaffer. .1111......-.1----1 - q..-..1-g------ -- First Floor - I I 1 r ' ......l.. . 11-1.--l --1--il -1--i.---- , 2.1, K 4--1-.-ti - --.i..-...1 ll-i Council l DQRM WHEELS are council members standing: Dale Plush, Paul Bloodsworth, Ron Baker, Mox Bretches, and Stan McGehee. Seated are Jim Huxtable, Housemother Mrs. Lela Wilson, and Fronk Brannen. 7 .lp -l- -1.-iil l -T-11.1 li.,-1 -lil ..-T.. lil l1-..-.-..- 1-1.-1-1.- 1l.i -11l --T... lmi-Ti i,l o11. i - Third Floor l -.T 1 l-1i....,., li.-.TT .1-ll -1-11.1 - , 1 .--11-.-. -il I THIRD FLOOR RESIDENTS in front are Howard Smith, Gerald Rothe, Ray Fulton, John Durbin, Don Laketa, Merle King, and Ed Boghosian. In back are Calvin Schartzkophf, Jerry Knight, Jim Strathe, Jim Huxtable, Fred Marchand, Alvin Blase, Kenneth Lauer, and Walter Brown. Men's Dormitory .-T... 1- .1- -1111 --l.i ..ll 1-itil -n-1.-1. ---iiii -ll., 1i-. --T ? -1 ...1,..ii- l -.i......,, Fourth Floor ---1-11.11 1-l1T1...l i1iT- . -it-..--1 -11.--.11 l- ..Y 1. -xi.-lg... -- TOP FLOOR residents in front are Arden Miller, Russel Bowers, Art Mclntyre, Bill Francisco, Norbert Gotner, Ron Baker, Max Bretches, Howard Stewart, Jerry Swanson, and Jerry Pangburn. ln back are Curt Johnson, Bill Swenson, Don Pangburn, Wayne Darnell, Galen Kabance, Jim Peterson, Phil Woodruff, Jim Boland, Randall Bessler, and Joe Funke. I, me ANY MAIL ToDAY? is the question of Bill King and Max Bretches while Mrs. Wilson watches .lerry Swanson sign out. BURNING Mucri MIDNIGHT on to complete work on the dorm Homecoming float were Dick Monicol and Delbert Wilkins. W ,' A A FAST PING PoNG BALL is smashed by Randel Bessler to his partner as Nick Wilson, Paul Bloodsworth and Don Lock look on. A THICK MALT is coming up for Norb Gotner from Nick Wilson. Gerald Rothe and Randel Bessler are next in line for a snack. 1 ,gym kxggara L4 if fp ., , I . Y gy , MQ I ' M3354 It 233: rw 515:21 fi 'ERI ,SWL It f, gr meme J L1 I. at E' Higgs ,Q ,,l' 'Nik 'il' ll' I 715 55.-refs,-l,'zf23z1ff9F 4 . I , . 13??'2.gwe.:? X M wr M ,W +1 4. ffsgl ' l af W gif-if fa ,s ,.I ff? 43AIiSgf.,5:KlI':'ff:f'iff 'f-,- H if gi 55534 will if 195453 ' j X I . I K . '. 9 N I: F f f ' ' 'S 9 ' H . I r -,mafia-vszrsfSss1 , k,,,,,,I-.V--1 , , ,.,, I hw- . . si Social Life At The Dorm VIRGINIA STAFFORD has Paul Bloodsworth sign for a package while Ron Baker takes a second look at his mail box. CHow TIME finds Phil Brubaker, Anne Warren, Fern Sibbitt, Shirley Dunn, and Bill Lucas in the cafeteria line. THE MEN'S DoRMtToRY. located on the south campus, provided living quarters for 135 men this year. Mrs. Lela Wilson was the head resident and mother to the men. Under first semester president Frank Brannen and second semester president Ed Andreopoulos the men had a full schedule of activities. They entered a Homecoming float, which won third place for the dorm. Dances were held with the women of 'Grace Wilkie Hall and with the nurses of Wesleyf Hospital. In addi- tion to social life, the men also conducted a March of Dimes campaign. DECEMBER 3 was the night the Men's Dorm entertained the coeds of Grace Wilkie Hall at a semi-formal party in the cafeteria. 69 FEATURES :euJ.,l,.vesaus:n1f.sa1..:.L:W W Jim The activities of the students . . . the gay, the social, the fun of college life. . . . campaigning and voting in elections . . . taking part in student government . . . going on a booster trip . . . encouraging a walkout. Working on special events painting a Homecoming Float . . . growing a beard for Homecoming l . . . practicing a dance routine or a Hippodrome skit attending the May Queen coronation selling tickets to a dance tossing pennies at the Cowboy Carnival . . . these things are the student life . . . the fun and excitement. Registration WAITING PATIENTLY for book lists at least means registration is about over again. I I lb ox PIIED HIGH with new books is sophomore Marilyn Haney. She is shown leaving the University Book Store. MUG SHOTS for lD cards are an important part of the slow registration process. Here Paul Turner gets shot. 72 Registration Registration A BRAVE SMILE is managed by one coed during physical exams which all new students take. if ALL-CAMPUS elections were held to elect Student Council members, cheer- leaders, class officers, and Homecom- ing and May Queens. Homecoming Queen was elected in the fall and May Queen in the spring. Proportional Stu- dent Council members and class offi- cers vvere elected in the fall. Spring elections included Council officers, class representatives to the Council and cheerleaders. Cowclm cosos campaigning for their Queen candidate are Sharon Hanselman, Joyce Phipps, Janet Ellis, Merry Sue Blair, Judy Arthur, Sharon Good, and Evelyn Murray. LA51 MINUTE voters crowd around the voting headquarters in the Commons Lounge. fa. echons El O Q? as 'Se -.,. 25 t-gr Z5 03 -2 I-rn 'GZ our a. 5'-2 9.0 Zi Q0 3.5 ELO on F65 f 'a c U' Q vi Ns '53 W3 X., in-linux Qu- 'LE -C- 'sh i wr I 'i SoPHoMoRE OFFICERS lfll-JOVGJ Were Del'0lCl Cruse, sergeant-at-arms, Armida Romero, secretary, Claudia White, treasurer, Charlie Williams, president. Not pictured is Harold Dwyer, vice-president of the class. 1955 GRADUATES elected Celia Carter, secre- tary, Sara Goeller, treasurer, lstandingj Veryl Cobb, sergeant-at-arms, Darrel Hill, president, Bob Deardorff, vice-president. KX New sruoems elected Kay Benjamin, treasurer, Judy Arthur, secretary, Cbehindj .lim Patterson, sergeant-at- arms, Vic Flippo, president. Artie Vaughn, vice-president was out to lunch. LEADING THE Jumons lbelowp were Cathy Waters, secretary, Bill Shaw, president, Alice Graber, treasurer, fstandingl Jim Strathe, vice-presi- dent, Bob Argumedo, sergeant-ab arms. Wm 3, 7. - 'XX . llllkt ll, 74 CSFS li i SS Cla MEMBERS of the student governing body for 1954-55 were Cseatedl Nedra Baker, Jacque LaPorte, Jeanine Joseph, Connie Hoffmans, Karlene Smith, Jim Mann, Jetta Nicholson, fstandingl Max Maguire, Barbara Frost, Maribeth Shellenberger, Dale Richmond, Doug Castleberry, Stan Haring, Spencer Depew, Joe Korst, and Leon Magner. , CQUNCIL WHEELS planning a session of the Stu- dent Council are Jeanine Joseph, secretary, Karlene Smith, treasurer, fstandingj Connie Hoffmans, president, Dr. James Sours, tac- ulty advisor, Jim Mann, vice-president. Honor Men cmcl Mortor Boord MEN OF DISTINCTION in the 1955 senior class are the five senior honor men. Four Liberal Arts men and one Business Administration student make up the 1955 group which was chosen on qualities of character, lead- ership, scholastic achievement, extracurricular activities, and campus citizenship. Secretary of the Honor Men's group, Dave Wilkinson has served as Sunflower editor four semesters and as Parnassus sports editor this year. He is a journalism major, a member of Alpha Gamma Gamma Fraternity, and former president of Press Club. Editor of the 1955 Parnassus, Don Christenson is a business and economics major. He is a member of Alpha Gamma Gamma Fraternity, president of Ac- counting Club, and former chairman of Young Re- publicans. Christenson is also treasurer of Press Club. A political science major, Spencer Depew is a member of Phi Alpha Theta, history fraternity and former treas- urer of Men of Webster Fraternity. He is on the Stu- dent Council, Young Republicans, and Student Forum Board. President of the Honor group, Max Maguire is president of the Student Forum Board and former presi- dent of Independent Students Association and chairman of the Campus Religious Council. President of Phi Alpha Theta, Bob Jensen is a four-year letterman in track. He majored in history and was president of Inter- national Relations Club and a member of Student Forum Board and German Club. 76 i .ff 3 MORTAR BOARD became a reality instead of a dream to the seven coeds who had been announced l954 Honor Women at the traditional May Day tapping ceremonies. The Wichita University chapter of Mortar Boards installed seven women outstanding in their qualities of leader- ship, scholarship, and service, along with Honor Women alumnae on December ll. President of the group, jane Burr majored in English. She served as vice-president of AWS and YWCA. President of Zeta Phi Eta, speech sorority and Alpha Tau Sigma sorority Celia Carter majored in English. She served as chairman of Religious Council, Wheaties vice- president, and secretary of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. A music education major, Darlene Dugan was president of Kappa Delta Pi, and Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority. She is secretary of Tau Beta Sigma, band sorority, and a member of the University band and orchestra. Business Administration student Delores McKay served as president of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority and as treasurer of YWCA and the Student Forum Board. President of AWS, joan Dodson Wencel majored in music. She was secretary of Mu Phi Epsilon and was in the University orchestra and A Cappella Choir. Business Administration major Jacque LaPorte served as president of Sorosis sorority and was secretary of the Student Forum Board. She was on the Student Council, YWCA cabinet. Presi- dent of YWCA Joyce Gill majored in English, She was vice-president of Alpha Tau Sigma sorority and Religious Council. She was a member of the A Cappella Choir. fb V. ,r .. 5 , 5211+ -'1-.' A af ,E .. K 'wi' .V . rs. Y-1 vi' 1 if 5 V A9 W' 2 1. I if r 5' iff at iiii iii - 13' - EVENING FINERY for Sorosis pledges included flannels instead of furs. Here INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ioined with the merry a group of the coeds pose with their sorority banner. throng of freshmen marching down Douglas N s TRAVEUNG HIGH was the lucky Phi Sig pledge labovel who found a smooth ride on a fraternity brother's shoulders. FANCY HATs and cigars set the style among Pi Alph pledges flower rightj in the traditional parade for new students. 78 -- Nightshirt Parade ANNOUNCEMENT of Varsity Sue and Sam highlighted the first all-school dance of the fall semester. Varsity Dance THE FIRST ANNUAL FLING on campus was the Varsity Dance, and the high- light of this evening was the crowning of Varsity Sue and Sam. The social groups and dorms nominated freshmen to vie for the honor. This year Pi Kappa Psi's candidate, Phyllis Trimble was elected Varsity Sue and jim Freitag, representing Alpha Gamma Gamma, won the Varsity Sam title. SMILING after being named Varsity Sue and Sam were Pi Kap Phyllis Trimble and Gamma Jim Freitag. 2 XS- IA' K. g, s , VARSITY SUE CANDIDATES were Bette Unrau, .lo Elaine Squires, Barbara Carle, Phyllis Trimble, Janis Kinney, Joyce Phipps. 79 L THE PEP BAND provided music to urge football fans on to more cheers and yells at the annual pep bonfire. BOOSTER TRIPS are an annual tradition with WU pepsters and this year's football fans journeyed to Denver for the WU-Denver grid battle in October. Other pep rallys included convocations before games, the victory walkout and parade down Douglas Avenue, and the snake dance around the bonfire. 80 ONE MATCH after another provided light to read by after the train inspector cloused the lights on the Denver trip Match holder is Sylvia Striegelg reader is Bobbie Holdren SEEING vusiorqs or FOOTBALL are Dave Johnston and Glenn Kinkade while waiting for the train to begin the Denver tri p. ,. -,i cf' J THE SYMBOL or PEP, the megophone, is on top of the luggage ready to make the Denver trip. KALKOUT was the cry of sports fans ,S flggf- JT F ll'u ter defeating Oklahoma A 84 M. 'if bove, students block the entrance to A ie campus, and above right, cheer- aders lead yells on Douglas Avenue. X PEP! ls 1, V dl , LEAo1Nc CHEERS and pep this year were Donette Williamson Jim Ashley, Barbara Hamker, Phil Gearhart. Jo Johnson fin frontj Don Harries, and the WU mascot, WU Shock. WU SHOCK AND SHADOW ioin Oklahoma A81M cheerleaders at half-time of the football game at Veterans Field. 81 a highlight of the football season 4 4 ,ii 53 Q E 35, F FF EF' V,4..M K ALPHA Mus Struck it Rich with their oil wells to win the first place Homecoming float trophy Boil Em in Their Own Oil was the Alpha Tau recommendation for treatment of Houston's Cougars 0 ECOMI C A wise CANARY with a wiser saying, I taut I tow a Puddy Tat won first place trophy for Phi Upsilon Sigma Fraternity. In this case the P dd T ' u y at was referring to the Houston Cougars. v.6mo-y if A M .. ., A 1.S fx-jlpytws N 4 , , ,Va u ,. A-f ' -' -.r si.. CoueARs ON THE MENU at the Shocker Bar-B-Q were SHOCKERS sHocKlNG THE couoARs in an electric chair brought featured by the third place Men's Dormitory float. the third women's trophy to Epsilon Kappa Rho Sorority. hawaii R D A Finals WHEEL ride was in store for the Cougars on the float which claimed the second place trophy for the Web- sters. Q Q3 S-ev 5 Q5 Bm 211 51 m0 -h 1 -3 gill +5- im I0 n 'E 2 09. :VI 5- 29. gi 3 o'c '13 QU' nO m'l ara' -rc u,'U 00 5: 2.-v MJ' 'cb TS OA FL Homecoming Queen iw eaifiiifie JOJQIOA li i1m!,mf mlm mm mf! ffm mimi Aaireif Aimiii, 'ifiiimiw' mff Ai migfiii, LCA, mm! imii ii imiif, mimi mmi if im Lim MA immbii mf! Ai M46 io Jo Jince jim-imiifie Cfmimi temcliiig iid Aim uhimale prokddionaf you! IMACAIUI can Ze prow! of Wm !Zmmmi4i, I9fii', mlm mmm xiii mmf if JJMQ jim ,Sigma .Sfimiilm .A 5miL aff Mi wfiifi mi9Af wef! Li lim ffieme me Jie Mi Zzii flimmgli mimeimii immpiie mcliiiiifiii. zlie ,1.:f,,., L , , .T,5Eg im-- .i.ii .,.. - i FLOAT AWARDS were received by Jill Wood, Kappa Rho, Virginia Christenson, Sorosis: Delores McKay, Alpha Tau, Miss Joseph, Bill Oakes, Phi Sig, Ed Lomax, Webster, Leon Vogt, Men's Dorm. Homecoming l cAN'T BELIEVE muexclaimed Jeanine Joseph, a few seconds after she was named the It Q i 1954 Homecoming Queen. Tom Orr, presi- dent of the WU Alums, bestowed the honors on her royal highness. FuRs FOR MY LADY would in this case be the Homecoming Royalty. The Queen's court, from left to right, was Barbara Adkisson, Lila Selfridge, Wilcla Naylor, Queen Jeanine Joseph, Sara Goeller, Nancy Davis, and Jean Darling. QUEEN JEANINE presents the Bearded Man trophy to John Swanson, while Judge Lyons looks on approvingly. 85 WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE is aided annually through the efforts of the Young Women's Christian Association and stu- dents who participate in the fun and frivolity of the annual Cowboy Carnival. Social organizations sponsor typical Carnival booths and auction off their services. A dance where Susie the Snake Charmer and Sam the Strong Man are announced high- lights the affair. Over 55500 was earned from the 1954 Carnival and given to the WUS to distribute to needy students in for- eign countries. t rt its. A i rf 1 ' 0 -vw f , . . Susie ANU SAMMY at the T954 Carnival were Virginia Christenson, Sorosis and Gamma Dick Magill. The couple is shown just after their crowning. RING A LEG was the tempting booth of Alpha Tau Warren THE cnowo around the Alpha Phi Omega penny pitching Tanner Jim Ashley and Bob Argumedo seem to be hav- booth shows that it was one of the most popular at the ing luck 96 Carnival. HYM Dance Coens HAVE A CHANCE to do the asking for the annual Haul Your Man Dance which is sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. A Belle of the Ball is chosen on the basis of the candidate who has sold the most dance tickets. Her date is Bill of the Ball. Ten outstanding senior men are named and a prize is given to the coed who has made her date the most original corsage. Juocss VIEWING the corsages at the HYM Dance watch Lee Swanson and Nancy Hainer pass in review. i 5 as ru. 'K ,, in Ez ,,,r : g K tk M f RsloNiNo AT rr-is 1955 HYM Dance were Belle and Bill of the Ball, Pi Kap Evelyn Murray and Joe Cocking. TEN Tor simon MEN announced at the HYM Dance were Mr. Military, George Helsel, Mr. Music, Gary Wolf, Mr. Collegiate, Bill Oakes, Mr. Executive, Don Christenson, Mr. Editor, Dave Wilkinsony Mr. Person- ality, Max Maguire, Mr. Engineer, Tom Lollar, Mr. Scholar, Spencer Depew. Not shown were Mr. Gov- ernment, Connie Hotfmans and Mr. Athlete, Verlyn Anderson. SM1uNoconsAcswlNNEns at the HYM Dance are Emily Henderson and Ed Rude. I ,NIA suv-,,..-f 0 E , l 1955 paarlfwarwzfw owen i ,Zrn ,gggilff .A career in feaclin mudic ia arf o Me farm o ? P P lm ,STZZM WAO mm fo My Uni yefd ff, hom Hofefffan, JQMM. ZZAA Aram am! Ami, are ,mmmmf clmmxmmfj U! My ,MAMA Wm WAI, ,M ,wmfmz of QW MMM .A!,JMMf Simmer. Jn. will miami in Opera ,7AeaLLer mf! ofAer Wm- Kea! aftauitzed can M0 Ze aflfzlufnf fo M54 AW Km! Jfaz.,Q, Ami, Earlene Moore Shirley Tote Chorolelle Cole Rebekah McMullen ST. PATRICK'S DAY provided the back- ground for the 1955 Parnassus Dance at the Trig Ballroom. The orchestra of Sau- ter-Finegan provided music for the 1,000 people attending the dance. Don Christen- son, yearbook editor, revealed the theme of the 1955 Parnassus and announced Fern Sibbitt of Grace Wilkie Hall as the CONGRATUUMTING Queen Fern Sibbin is Bill Fine- gcn clfler he hos given her the crown of roses L- to Q 'J E. 3 rn 75 fl u.1 od D SS SH uoq 83 55' v-5 -gm 'TU 00 3: EO :- 8?-,' 'Dm 'La SS UI 35 26 gf O-III on :J Q-.T -UID 0 2: m 9.0 3.3 rv Q: 0.11 22 rp: :s -19? go- mg 3'3- Q I az 'I Peggy Hensley Martha Samuel Noncy Honno Geraldine Creek Parnassus Queen and queen of the dance. Attendants to Fern were Earlene Moore, ISA, Shirley Tate, Sorosis, Peggy Hensley, unaffiliateg Martha Samuel, Sorosisg Jean- nine Kell, Pi Kappa PsigCharolette Cale, Epsilon Kappa Rho, Rebekah McMullen, Delta Omega, Nancy Hanna, Alpha Tau Sigma, and Geraldine Creek, unaffiliate. 89 ., ., . f' K E. f 4 li il 5 56lC!21f Qlfbgfdf ana? anna jim Lone? Mm! with an Gal' fn- cfwzmfmmzc 14 ffm ,Mn coeal lo Am flu, ML UXJJOWW Cady Qmm! of JM, ana! .Ab lm H036 unib af bfe Unfumfzy. 342 fm WMA a W, wore! Lf af! id a goo! cfeicnyafion 0!tA8 Wane? .Jqanna AMW QAM MMM. Mob M :Ae ,gmt EW 0,043 ,MM .WJ Amt, wAo 5, Q ,,,P,4.,,We ,mfa memze, JJWM lu Sgma 50r0f ny. A cfream WJ,- ing mimic in garope wif! Ae MEM! Way WZ ifary file mmm Jef film gracfuafea fiom fig Uniueraily. i955 MILITARY BEAUTIES are Nancy Baldwin, Air Force ROTC honorary cadet colonel, Nancy Hanna, honorary cadet general, and Myrna Ford, Army ROTC honorary cadet colonel. CADETS OF AIR Force and Army ROTC and their dates danced to the music of Charlie Spivak and his orchestra, and witnessed the announcement of queen of the ball and two honorary cadet colonels at the annual Military Ball at the Trig Ballroom Match 10. A grand march honored senior men at the for- mal affair. NEWLY ANNOUNCED cadet general, Nancy Hanna steps forward to thank ROTC cadets. 1954 cadet colonel Karlene Smith looks on. LEADING THE grand march are cadet general Nancy Hanna and Army ROTC cadet Lt. Colonel Jim Haught. l!I! .ID A IDG Anita Beniamin Alpha Tau Sigma Phi Sig Sweater Girl Regina Dickey ISA Sweetheart Dorolhy Hirsch Alpha Tau Sigma Press Queen Drake Relays Queen Candidate , 1 1 E Bonnie Becker Pi Kappa Psi Alpha Gamma Gamma's Betty Co-Ed Fit 'ro Be Crowned t Forest Wills Ed Lomax Alpha Gamma Gamma Men of Webster DO's Dream Date Pi Kap's Joe College Campus Royalty Mike Murphy Phi Upsilon Sigma Nancy Baldwin and Don Laketa Ugly Man Wheaties Sweetie and Jack Armstrong t Carol Nicholson Pi Alph Princess I r 5 v-J . 1. 4, Q Q, yyfm, i , t ,5: ,. ' ' l ...S d' fQ4i . 4 K .QL , J ij' i .,'M fi ni M :ss . 'qi' ' 4 '- dv - A ffm ri W 2 ' ,- sw . l m' 1 it 'E ' m4 fi', '-'gm' , gf? K f Qi' ffliffwk 4 'xiwff' Q ' -5, 'A A 'e if, 1? Q '3 A,,,4 U -'fi hu -5' ' , f iwin. '1- fw... ma 75 M Jef f' ' 'ii ' 'H ' 3 Q' , ..,: H' Cm - ' Y, FY 4- M A . 1 ag ,Emi T A xi Q YL ' .554 'b ,fl e '- up if , - ,, . I , 1: .. . . 'M ,, 'Y 3 5 : E 'ku 9 , 'M f, W' 'K ' K : 'T' , qw? weP'5 V - g .1 35 iffzggii f fi ,, z. A Y F L N V QV 5. sa' yt ? m . , L 73, r in q I :,V ',Qw f i ,.,, V, 5 ,kl ix I 'W ...Q Simi Vi .tg A .V ' l - I E,. Q ,,1, : Za 5: 12 W . M r ,: ,IKV -, 1 514 li, 1 I - q ui I .. f A A - I Q , .V,,-- ,H .. rfvi H, I in 'FS -,,- f I F H ni' may Queen jAe confrilufion of Me far norffn fo our camfoua id weff 5AOLUl'L Ly Perf gnnnie Eager. .7455 pefife fam 7-N cfaimd JJLWJM, SMA fZ5aA0fa M Ame, Auf JQMM L4 AW ,MQ mfapfeff Am. We young IQWMM migfzf WJ! Ae ffm ML of :Ae ,IMA- Awm' Amfy, M 5412 We me Jecfe tary offfw CLK Agiafe MMU? !Q2,9uLAcan5 MLM year. jfne :agony ann! pear! ,Jin of .JQPFM Qi Aorarify Aezmg fo Mid Jenior pdgcfwgngy major wlm wa5 prwialenf o!f!Li5 group KM! 5eme5fer. ormie Ecler NATIVE DANCES at the United Nations were featured by the Pi Kaps in their show, which took the second place trophy. YQ HO HEAVE Ho, echoed the vulgar boatmen in Web- ster's second place fantasy of a knight who made a sad king happy. Hippod rome THE LITTLE FARM GIRL won her man and Alpha Tau Sigma won third place with their get happy on the farm skit. GREEKS GONE GREEK was emphasized with authentic costum- ing in the third place skit of Phi Upsilon Sigma Fraternity. SOROSIS sonomtv danced itself right into the first place trophy for its colorful portrayal of getting happy at the New Orleans Mardi Gras. GAMMAS Pnoveo that the world wasn't so blue after all and certainly not in their own case since their performance won them the coveted first place trophy in the men's di- vision. 97 it a traditional campus highlight is May Day l l l SPORTS Athletics-the foundation of a strong and healthy body Intercollegiate among the best irst in football for the first major championship in history . . . high in basketball . . . contenders in track, baseball and golf. Sports brought about . . . a new enthusiasium . . . rousing school spirit . . . a united student body . . . an interested student body. Intramurals provided . . . recreation for the individual . . . competition for the group . . . a wholesome attitude for all. Such is the power of sports. w W , N .af E 1 w..,.f ' r fl! .f M , i n ,ri ,E Ar. W gy. .515 37' JL frr A i, if few i I , D in in ' Q 5 154. Z VJ L- ., ' A? ,,..+-an 4? CJ ff--4 'uv' 'QD' re Xu, K 1 5- is :TE ' i5'1w' 'L i by VE ,..na.s,ff., f , A 'K . . f Of'- ,Q -.4 Q ., K- My 'Q G' 44 4 .A 'G XX W 'AVQ . ? 'ii 'T., 1 3 3.1 , 3 3 .59 v v 3 ZVA ,QQ dk, 7-Q , ij' Q, .9 f, , 5, gfft YZ, ' X N., 2 Q. N 'Q My -1.w? A - ..X1 A . ,1 1 W it V 6 Q , ' XR lv Xa Xp W 5 nb' 'x A 1 .V -' '7 c. wiv' 5591'- dv .A- ? 3- 1 if -on -1 'hi 'H-ma A WINNING YEAR souri Valley Conference bush. Victory tasted good. camp and the big sleep was over. schedule. tennis. ahead. NORVALL NEVE athletic director in Shocker comp . .W ccrr t or . lrrlr cerr .F N31 - W 2. 'A 'NB' . ,Liv .x it. 1 ' wt z E' 4' ' ft 1 Y .sw J ' ,Q 1-3' W, gint? 1 1 ' -,- 6 A .H I ' 4 ',,g 'K' ' ' Ms' .. that fsjr, Q y pose , THERE wAs A GRowL that grew to a roar on Fairmount Hill this year as the Shocker Sports program came out of hiber nation, rubbed its eyes and snatched a few laurels off a Mis A return of power in Wichita's athletic program like a grumpy bear waking up after a prolonged winters sleep brought definite indications there was new life in the Shocker Slapping down four straight opponents the Shocker grid squad climaxed a 10-game season with nine wins and the school's first Valley crown. In his fourth season here Coach Ralph Miller guided his cagers to fourth place in a pell mell Valley race and ended the season with 17 wins in a 26 game Spring sports program, in one of its most active seasons fielded squads in four events-track golf baseball and Events on the campus kept pace construction beginning on a million and a half dollar Sports Arena with a 10 OOO seating capacity-promotion of Pete Tillman as head foot ball coach after jack Mitchell severed a 10 year contract But Br'er Bear didn't wake with a jolt he began moving around several years ago. And since he sleeps only in the deep of the winter, a weatherbird predicts warm sunny skies PREDICTED in a pre-season poll of Missouri Valley coaches as the team that would take fourth place in conference standings, Wichita's amazing Wheat- shockers shot past powerful Oklahoma A8cM and Houston to win the Valley crown. It was the first MVC championship for Wichita in any major sport. The Shocker football machine tumbled into gear with lop-sided wins over Emporia State, Utah State and Drake before bowling over the Oklahoma Aggies, 22-13. Still in high gear, the Shockers traveled to Denver only to be stalled for their first and only loss of the season by a team that later went on to win the Skyline Conference. Next stop on the road to a winning season was Houston. Played before a crowd of chilled old grads back for Homecoming, the battle of the giants resulted in another win for Wichita-this time by a narrow margin of 9-7. Wrapping up the season, the Shockers won handily over North Dakota State, Cin- cinnati, Detroit and Tulsa. P 3 Gulomo WICHITA were Bill Pace, assistant backfield coach, George Bernhardt, backfield coach, Jack Mitchell, head ' football coach, Pete Tillman, line coach and new head coach: and Dick Monroe, frosh coach and WU scout. rrre, is 1.. . eerr . 2 M g, 1-433?+:?g+3:5f-2 ti-lfs1f',., ' 1 was if S ' ... 1-A,,2Qji:Zi:'7',ini 'N -t If 3 into the Missouri Valley foreground with a 9-'I season record. Valley Grid Crown The sports world adjusted its bifocals and took note of Wichita's new sparklen following the 13-O upset of the favored Cincinnati Bearcats. The next week Coach Jack Mitchell was named Coach of the Week by the United Press and Wichita was being mentioned as a top contender for a bid to the Gator Bowl. Statistically, Mitchell guided Wichita to its best foot- ball season since the school was founded. The 1954 season record of 9 wins and 1 defeat was the best the University has had since 1908 and 1933 when 8-1 and 8-2 records were posted. . a worrisome 7-7 halftime score. rrrr Hill Huxtoble Six Encl College Gricl Careers Darrell Hill A married man with one youngster, Topekan Darrell Hill sparked the Shocker line in his fourth year of var- sity play. He was one of six Wheat- shockers named to the MVC's first team and added needed weight to a fairly thin Wichita line, that stopped the Valley's top backs. .lim Huxtable A transfer from Miami COkla.J ju-Co, reserve lineman Jim Huxtable saw ac- tion in all of Wichita's games this year, his second on the Shocker varsity. A hard hitting guard, Huxtable is orig- inally from Tulsa, Okla., where he played high school ball both as a guard and tackle. Neil Sikes Picked for All-Valley honors in a pre- season poll, Coffeyville Ju-Co transfer Neil Sikes diclnit play in high school, but experience didn't stop him this sea- son--for he was placed on the MVC first squad. He snagged two touchdown passes this season for 104 yards. Ralph Denton At the start of the season Coach Jack Mitchell classed co-captain Ralph Den- ton as our No. 1 All-American candi- date. His brilliant defense and offense work this season earned him a first team berth in the MVC selections. Don Stump Returning to the Shocker camp after a two-year hitch in the Army, end Don Stump completed a three-season grid career at Wichita. He lettered at the halfback spot under Coach jim Trimble during the 1950 season and gamely added needed depth this year. Connie Hoffmcns A four-year letterrnan and co-captain of the Shocker squad, Connie Hoffmans split quarterbacking chores this year with sophomore Jack Conway. Hoff- mans' fine selection of plays, one sports writer noted, was instrumental in WU's 9-7 win over Houston. 'ia Hoffmcns Sikes Denton Stump , it ' , ,'.L ' 11l K'l-hL - 1' f:-f- 1 1 -11' 1 fii' '1 4 h:Y 51? .-:: ---f t l 'L ,,. .- - -5 L 4 W ' H l' A-R i e' 1 . . ' - M. Q J at Q f r. sake, 'i ,fi , f 4 o' . -, .s Ss Rr' .4C 11 r Yi a ., ,xqt ' L i ' 1 3 s ' - - :E : ' QQ-sq' 6 ':'lq 1 fs -,f-D W 1 Q'f'ffi . . 1 r' we 41 - - 1 W i Q R x .-5 Q 1 . ' -. . 'N A -ii. 4 5 A W' . .fi l . V, at he-., - an Z ' ' 'Q 2:-1 , 73 - lm :.1 . s 1 4 e .. . , , aft - w- 1 L..Ll I 5 Q ,, . . ,. lVV,kAV 2 zlzy J K ,X X . LY I. isaavfs .W If ,Y-W IV, V' Q. A , .1 44 .A A -pf' -1 f L' 'gf'-4 ' ' 57 rs' F! 3 ffff' X' ' A lfr f -, . f M. - at-f . . ,, .,,. ,. ,,.. ,. .1 . ,,,..,.,,.,, , M 'f Iii ff?Et,Itg,4,ifff1- :1C H:-'.i2f. - V , 1 . ef ff V . . ,-: -. , .iaiiiiz-E'-zi'Emr2-:V wa . .... . . ., . data .. - .. X- : - - .f,:,.:y.,p ..,. , .rt 1 .fSF:f:1if- f. 'V' :,'ffvf:7fn,f - . wt S':fh'f5,.2:H.:5-if.---f '15, 1 ,,,,,,,.,,, k,,, 1. ,f-,,g.,i ,.,. .Wea-Iv:-' f ,.',f ., .-.Af,su1ss.,.f.,...,, f - f-M.: ..,,... tat- .uf . ...,,....-ft-.r.i,...taa:m THREE AND A HALF ToNs of football are represented by the '54 Shockers. Front row: Coach Bernhardt, Sippy, Baker, Covalt, Matous, Conway, Powell, Towne, Wellman, Swanson, Brandt, B. Hinman, Coach Pace. Second row: Coach Mitchell, Gough, Thomas, Hill, Huxtable, Floyd, Puetz, Bretches, Herlocker, Waters, Kubes, O'Toole, Tatman, Coach Monroe. Third row: Dahlgren, Hollmer, Brannen, Harp, Klisanin, Fulton, Stump, Sikes, Coughenour, McGehee, L. Hinman, Hoffmans, Agard, Gotner, and Coach Tillman. Sophomores Spearhead Wichita Attack FOOTBALL-WISE, Wichita's scrambling sophomores were everywhere. Breaking into action early in the season, the first year varsity men ran up the 69-8 score against Emporia State in the grid opener. At the end of the season they led in most columns of both Wichita and Valley offense records. Of a 44-man Wheatshocker team, 25 were sophomores, 13 juniors and 6 seniors. Leading the sophomore at- tack were: jack Conway passing for 25 completions good for 642 yards and 9 touchdowns-Speedy half- back Jim Klisanin carrying 72 times for a net gain of 257 yards and 5 TD's-Fullback Leroy Hinman whose sure kicking gave him an average of 41.5 yards per punt and completion of 11 of 16 attempted conversions-Hard-hitting Frank Brannen, switch- ing from left half to fullback to score 42 points and earn a yard-per-carry average of 8.29. Not to be outdone by the younger Shocks, junior squad members were paced by: Center jack O'Toole whose offensive and defensive lineplay was outstand- ing-Scatback Jim Sippy who tied with teammate Brannen with 42 points for top Wichita scoring honors-jim Matous, reserve end, who was forced to spend most of the season on the sidelines due to injuries in the Emporia game-Ends Willis Towns and Ed Boghosian who figured with touchdown catches-Guard Ben Kubes who grabbed two pass interceptions, one bringing a Wichita touchdown. Missouri Valley first team selections showed un with three Wichita seniors, end Neil Sikes, tackle Darrell Hill, guard Ralph Denton, one junior, Jack O'Toole, and two sophomores, Tack Conway and ,Tim Klisanin. On the second team were one junior, jim Sippy, and sophomore Leroy Hinman. Receiving honorable mention were senior Connie Hoffmans, juniors, Ben Kubes and Willis Towne, and sophomore Frank Brannan. SOAPY PATS on the back are awarded pint-sized Jim Sippy for scor- to RelUl'n in l55 ing the first TD against Utah State. With smiles and soap are Ben Kubes, Jim Huxtable, Sippy, Jim Klisanin and Jack Conway. .Q-f,,,,. if TAGGED in pre-season dope as a standout forValley honors 1 4 this season, Chuck Hollmer was sidelined after scoring two Wichita touchdowns in the Q., had contracted infantile paraly- sis and was hospitalized for treatment. Bouncing back, Hollmer watched the Shocker's last games from the sidelines, and finally received permission from Valley authorities to play during the 1955 season. opening game of the year. He if Wichita Wins 69-7, 32-7 in Season Openers . . . McGehee slips over Emporio line. . . . up and over goes Hinmon. 'Ci' l Shocks Drive Thru Mud to Win, 54-6 DRAKE STADIUM, Oct. 1-A rain-soaked field failed to mire Wichita U. in its first road game of the season, as the Shockers tumbled over Drake Univer- sity, '54-6. Longest play of the evening came on a pass from Jack Conway, firing with his back to the goal line, to Harvey Gough, who scampered for 90 yards and a Wichita score. Seven other Wichita TD's came from Jim Sippy, Connie Hoffrnans, Frank Brannen, Ray Fulton and Willis Towne. 104 VETERANS FIELD, Sept. 18-A young University of Wichita team opened its '54 grid season with surprising strength here tonight swamping Emporia State 69-7. Halfback Chuck Hollmer started the Wicliita runaway by smashing over from the one-yard line with four min- utes barely gone in the ball game. Lead- ing 43-7 at the end of the third period, Wichita rolled up four more TD's in the final quarter under all-sophomore squads led by quarterbacks jack Con- way and Stan McGehee. VETERANS FIELD, Sept. 25-Picked by sports writers as a 'ltoss-up, Wichita's second game of the season here tonight turned out to be a display of new Shocker strength as they bowled over a visiting Utah State team, 32-7. First Shocker tally came on a 90-yard punt runback by halfback jim Sippy after a handoff by Jim Klisanin. Soph- omores jack Conway, Stan McGehee, Leroy Hinrnan and Jim Herlocker smashed across the middle for the other Wichita scores. Shock goes down in mud. Li.,,'.,... M. . Shockers Holdup Favored Cowpokes, 23-13 VETERANS FIELD, Oct. 9-jack Mitchel1's gridders served notice here tonight to Missouri Valley Con- ference teams that they would be in contention for the title as they dropped the favored Oklahoma Aggies, 22-13, before more than 19,000 frenzied fans-the largest ever to watch a sporting event in Wichita. Mitchell, after the game, tabbed the victory as his greatest thrill and also as the University's greatest victory. The Shocker coach called the win a tremendous team effort but was high in his praise for sophomore quarterback jack Conway, who proved himself under pressure in the upset. The Wellington, Kans., quar- terback brought the fans to their feet in the third quarter when he hauled in a free kick after a safety and raced 75 yards for a touchdown to give the Shockers a 15-13 advantage over the Cowpokes. With the game still in doubt in the final period, Conway dropped back for a pass on his own 46-yard line and heaved a pass to halfback jim Klisanin, who raced for the clinching touchdown. . . . Aggies hcxlfbcxck Fcivara tries sidelines. BQ A 105 Shocks Lose 14-27, Win 13-O, in Toughies l . . . Pioneer heads for toll timber. ' :oee 75 1. ,. Sf fe .,, 5. xiii U lix ,Qp is if i F Y ,iff 'W A I 1 s . . I Zfttf im A - . . . Shocker's Klisanin gets Bearcat hug. Bisons 59-O Victims of Shocks VETERANS FIELD, Nov. 6-With energy to spare, Wichita University's Wfheatshockers powered a North Dakota State team here tonight into a 59-O shutout. Wichita's hard-charging halfhack Frank Brannen smashed across for four of the Shockers' scores. Other Wichita tallies came on three running plays, two passes and a safety. we DENVER STADIUM, Oct. 22-Still sail- ing high from their victory over the Oklahoma Aggies, Wichita's Shockers met defeat here tonight as the Denver Pioneers pulled ahead in the third quar- ter and won 2.7-14. The game was tied at the half after Wichita's jim Sippy hurdled over from the three. Denver's scores came on a pass, two rushing plays and a pass in- terception. The Wheatshockers' only other score was a 7-yard pass from Jack Conway to Ed Boghosian in the final period. NIPPER1' STADIUM, Nov. 15-Cincin nati University's 16-game winning streak was unexpectedly shattered today when Wichita University kept the Cincy Bearcats caged all afternoon and then flew home with a 13-O victory. Tied'O-O at halftime, the game was ex- pected by sports writers to be another easy win for Cincinnati. But the Wheat- shockers kept the Bearcats behind the 25-yard line. Wichita's first score came with only 25 seconds remaining in the third quarter and the second with only 5 seconds left in the game. . . . and one score to go. xiii 3359 ..... , trqlgs -X Shocks Ease Into lst With 9 7 Houston Wm VETERANS FIELD, Oct. 30-The University of Wich- ita eased into first place in the Missouri Valley Con- ference by the slim margin of a safety here today to assume the role of top contender in the Valley race. Before another standing-room-only crowd, the Shockers overcame a first quarter 7-0 advantage by the Cougars to enter the dressing room at halftime deadlocked, 7-7. Jim Sippy, diminutive Shocker halfback, scored the lone touchdown for the Wichitans in the second quarter and Jim Klisanin converted. The winning margin came in the third quarter when Houston had possession of the ball on their own two yard line. The Cougar's Ted Gray tried to run the ball out to a safe position but end Neil Sikes and tackle Darrell Hill broke through the Houston line to nail the scat- back behind the goal for the game winning safety. The Shockers then kept possession of the ball for the final nine minutes to preserve the win. Wichita's aggressive line was largely responsible for this victory as it held the vaunted Cougar offen- sive attack to a mere 11 yards rushing in the second half. . . . the hard way to land. 'hi t ll - . J , 2 , y ,i E ,i -- ah , in ii ii g,z l ' 1 f it iff' V' 5 C 1 it rf- C - u t it i , Hi t V .,, W f .. I H I -LL:'YA ' 'I H tk '7L,' fi tr rl ' Q gi,i T I f 5 ' Me- f A15 ,, ' H I 5E. f i ii A Q' WW Q A 1 .,. ,h t t if A in C E 3 ' , , ,A 1 'f J 1 - r , 5 N , ., an K , ,i . K 5 S V5 W . . o bruised Shocker bench watches teammates cop MVC crown. MVC Champs End Year With 20-O, 33-19 Wins VETERANS FIELD, Nov. 20--Wichita stopped De- troit's famous touchdown twins, Leroy Riley and Bob Burgmeier, with a 20-O score here tonight to strengthen their bid for the Missouri Valley crown. Leading 14-0 at the half, Wichita scored once more in the fourth period. Two running plays by Jack Conway and Harvey Gough, and a pass from Connie Hoffmans to jim Sippy, brought the Shockers' third Valley win. SKELLY STADIUM, Nov. 25--Several hundred Wich- ita University students cheered on their Shockers to a 33-19 victory and the school's first Missouri Valley crown here today as the Tulsa Hurricane was quieted to a gusty breeze. The Shockers were never behind, although the Tulsans narrowed the gap several times. At halftime Wichita led 19-6 with one score coming from a pass interception by lineman Ben Kubes. Herlocker after ci slippery ball. of Frosh Earn 2-l Season Record THE UN1vERsiTY's freshman football squad--40 strong-posted a 2-l win- loss record during a bobtailed season. Victories were scored over two Valley rivals, Tulsa and Oklahoma A8cM. The frosh squeezed past Tulsa 6-0 in a road game and dropped A8zM 18-7 on the Shock's home field. The one loss of the season came from a classy Camp Carson, Colo., service team, 18-2, at Veterans Field. Twenty- seven candidates for next year's varsity earned freshman letters. Coaching the frosh was Dick Monroe and Bill Pace, former KU and WU footballers. J t - may s as ' il , ' ., I 1 k::'7, 7 'ltlviizt i , ' F x,knf,' N r I ., fe ff - J W -EQ, if-l1?f.A T ,t k lit iciii , S i '. s 1rs,ss V csne c c as J' J r--'c J t V ' t' an fl..-, '.-P rag, ig' , V V vt ,t,- ' 'Ei Q.: tlt. ix. 'J X, f . FRESHMAN LETTERS were awarded to 27 Shocker yearlings at the end of first semester. From left, top row, are: John Beatty, Gaylord Bellamy, Bruce Bierig, Jim Boland, Jim Bourn. Second row: Bill Francisco, Loren Hollingsworth, Harry Horton, Rex Hotchkiss, Gay- len Kabance. Third row: Bob King, Jerry Langrehr, Jim Lewis, Arden Miller, Konrad Modschiedler. Fourth row: Gene Mullins, Keith Ochs, Ed Postoak, Don Smith, Don Sweazy, Fifth row: Albert Schinogle, Artie Vaughn, Ray Vogl, Jim Watts and Phil Woodruff. Not pic- tured are George Boite and Julio Caudillo. Camp Carson gridder goes down, but Shocker yearlings lose 18 2 109 Shocks Leove Forum, Singing SINGIN' AND CLAPPIN, hands to Ain't gonna need this house no longer . . . Wichita's Wheatshockers danced past Detroit to win their final home game of the season and play their last game on the Forum court. Next season, the Shocks plan to move into their new 10,000-seat Sports Arena planned for completion next December. The Detroit game ended a 10-year stand on the Forum court around which some- how were packed 4,000 spectators. Completing his fourth year in the Shocker camp, basketball coach Ralph Miller won 17 of a 26-game schedule, but found his team caught between two Valley powerhouses with eyes on the conference crown. Ending their conference schedule in a tie, St. Louis and Tulsa squeezed Wichita out of the Valley race into a fourth-place position below Oklahoma A8cM. The Millermen lost two of these vital Valley games by a two-point mar- gin, and another by three. Cleo Littleton, WU's Mr. Bosketboll IF IT'S an individual basketball record at Wichita, chances are its owner is Cleo Littleton, Mr, Basketball at WU. Littleton owns 12 of the school's cage records and shares a 13th out of a pos- sible 16. A genuine Wichita product, he began raking basketball seriously when he entered East High School. As a sopho- more, he was too gangling and fans wondered what he was doing on a court. Littleton improved rapidly. In his senior year the lithe center set scoring records, many still on the books. Later tagged Cleo, the Car, he earned All-Missouri Valley honors in his freshman year and the next three seasons to become the only Valley player to gain league honors four straight years. 110 Shocker - Ft. Hays State.. - Emporia State.. Scoreboard - Regis College ........ ........ - San Francisco ....,,.. Houston ......... - Wyoming ........... - Arizona .,........ Colorado A81M ......... ....,.... - Washburn .,...... Houston .........,,..... ......... - Oklahoma A8tM ......, ......... Tulsa .................... ......... - Seattle ..., - St. Louis ...... Drake .......... - Wyoming ....,., - Detroit ..,..... Drake ...,.. - Houston ...........,.... ....,.,.. 8 2 - St. Louis .,.........,.,........ ......... 9 l - Oklahoma City U .......,. ..,....,, 5 O - Oklahoma A8fM ,.,.... ......... 3 9 - Detroit ............,.....,.. ......... 7 7 -Oklahoma City U ......... ......... 5 9 - Bradley ..,..,...........,... ......,.. 6 9 - Tulsa ,......,..,......,... ...,...., 7 7 Littleton grows extra pair of legs Anderson it - x NS iw! rj X NICHUA f'33t rf iq X x Luketa xt.YXW ' 'QE Five Play Final Season as Shocker VERLYN ANDERSON A 6-foot, 3-inch McPherson, Kan., senior, Anderson played a brilliant de- fensive season from the guard position to become one of the top men on Shocker defense. Third in Wichita scot- ing columns, he bucketed 212 points in his 26 games. DON LAKETA The 6-foot, 5-inch senior's season scor- ing total was cut short with graduation at mid-term. One of the most aggres- sive members of the squad, Laketa was high point man for Wichita in the Shockers' first meeting of the season with St. Louis. MERV CARMAN Known as Big Dog, Carman was the big man on the '55 version of the Shocker cage squad. Scoring 126 dur- ing the season from the pivot spot, Car- man was high point man in the season's opener against Ft. Hays State, hitting a total of 16 points. Cagers JIM MCNERNEY Injured ankles slowed the McKeesport, Pa., product down this year, limiting him to 22 games. Most effective on de- fense, Jimmy Mac was given the chore this year as in the past of holding down opponents' best scorers. He passed out cigars to teammates at mid-season when he became a papa. TILFORD TUCKER Following in the footsteps of his father, who was a great WU athlete, Tippy hit a hot .400 from the field in 18 games. At the Oklahoma City Tourna- ment, he rang up 12 points against the NCAA championship team, the San Francisco University Dons. Hope Runs High atWichita lor'56 HOPES RUN HIGH in the Wheatshocker cage camp for the 1956 season to be played at home in a new Sports Arena with a seating capacity of over l0,000. Despite the fact that graduation takes six valuable seniors including Cleo Littleton, Coach Ralph Miller says he's optimistic about next year. Back with Miller next season as seniors will be All- Valley candidate Bob Hodgson, along with jim Strathe, Leo Carney, Rod Grubb, Glen Boyer and sophomores Herb Coin, Gary Mann and Dave Hicks. Additional aid will come from freshmen joe Stevens, Gary Thompson and Don jordan, who will be eligi- ble for varsity play. . . . Carney hugs that ball . '52 G ff HICHITA up and at 'em goes Grubb Hodgson drives through. SHOCKER CAGERS-Wichita's fourth place Missouri Valley team that ended the season with a 'I7-9 a tip-in for Herb Coin record included, from left to right, first row, Don Laketa, Herb Coin, Merv Carmen, Cleo Littleton, Bob Hodgson, Galen Rodgers. Second Row, Glen Boyer, Garry Mann, Tippy Tucker, Verlyn Anderson, Rod Grubb. Third Row, Dick Miller, freshman coach, John Crum, Leo Carney, Jim McNerney, Jim Strathe Nick Dawson, and Ralph Miller, coach. n, ,i , V, ,,,.,r . A X a determined Mr. Carney eyes the FT. Hays basket . Shockers Keep Old Sparkle In First 3 Games of Season OPENING THE SEASON with a three-game home stand, the '55 version of the Wheatshocker cage team retained much of the sparkle that earned them a first division berth in the Valley the year before. Ft. Hays State fell before the Shockers, 90-72, Em- poria State went down, 72-47, and Regis College was defeated, 80-5 3. In the Oklahoma City Invitational the Shockers met their first defeat from the San Francisco Dons Claret rated No. 1 team in the nationj, but bounced back to whip Houston and Wyoming. The Shockers' 13-game home season brought 11 wins compared to 2 defeats, both at the hands of Missouri Valley rivals. . . . mid-court iussle for an Arizona ball 3 hx 'gxviij - . . . Polls look in order as Shocks beat Cougars . Wichita Cages Houston Cats, Then Drops 2 Valley Tilts MEETING THE HOUSTON coUGARs at the Forum in their first Valley game the Shocks looked as if pre- season polls had pegged them correctly for the Val- ley crown. They ramblecl past Houston, 78-67. A good Valley start was changed by Oklahorna's Iba Brothers, Hank at ASZM and Clarence at Tulsa. The Aggies dropped Wichita, 69-53, and Tulsa, shooting for first in the Valley, also shot past the Shockers, 69-67. Wichita lost two Valley contests by two points and one by a three-point margin. Winning four of 10 Valley tilts the Shocks took fourth in the conference, losing their final game to Tulsa, 77-64. Yl 1 C H I T A Hodgson looks for a basket, Tulsa looks for first , --.s..,. ,. ,,.. ,,?'S-7' : A ,f 'Big D g versus Bulldog . Wyoming Slips Post WU 73-70 Shocks Win Both Rounds From Detroit, Drake . . . Motor City crew loses two to Shocks . is I . . . H yo, podno, quit chosin' muh prop ty. Milfermen Poke Pokes, Lose fo Biffs of Forum . . . Bruised Shocks win from Agg 41 39 'I17 Anderson jumps, shoots g ins? Bills . FIRST YEAR MEN-The freshman team, which boasted a 9-6 record, promises good prospects for varsity material next year. Men playing on the team were, from left to right, Don Jordan, from Wichita East, Gary Thompson, Wellington Highp Konrad Modscheidler, Bluff City High, Artie Vaughn, Wichita North, Don Lock, Kingman High, Joe Stevens, Wichita North, Calvin Schwartzkopf, La Crosse Highp and Dick Miller, freshman coach. . . . Thompson goes against Ft. Riley . Freshman Shocks Win Nine From Valley, AAU Teams THE FRESHMAN TEAM, a vital part of the basketball program, serves as testing ground for future varsity players and gives them valuable experience. Foes in- clude other Valley freshmen, junior college, and AAU teams. The Greenies suffered only one Valley defeat, that to Oklahoma A8cM, 63-70. But they bounced back to take a second game from the Aggies, and chalked up two OCU Frosh victories. Guard Joe Stevens, who shined in Ark Valley play at North High, led the freshmen with a 19.7 average for 15 games. Coaching the freshmen for the fourth year was Dick Miller. A 'IIS Forum Fans Fight for Shocks from Sidelines ,J E 'Ev V t.QxUCIg,p osafrfllffr Qwgjfc. B ' 4 J QWKKIQPL J' 0 V X T VM Q ,V J X5 ., 521173 ., ,sift txxml T X 4 ii'-nf-4 14 Q1 l 1 Qtl'lQ f'LM at -wr C,iff TRACK LOOKS UP AT wu-A portion of the Munie track squad looks up as things look up forthe '54 season. From left, first row, are Mal- colm Doggett, Bob Jensen, Truman Shinn, Melvin Prillman, Melvin Burdoft, Don Grimm and Rick Johnson. Second row, Bill Francisco, Don Ames, Don Shields, Curt Johnson, Paul Barker, Wayne Becker, Glen Boyer and Gaylord Bellamy. Trackmen Run Gauntlet of Heavy Schedule NINE RETURNING LETTERMEN made the outlook good for track. Heading the list were four-year letter winners Truman Shinn, Don Grimm, Don Shields, Bob Jensen, Cleo Littleton and Verlyn An- derson. Coached by Ab Bidwell, the team faced a rigorous sched- ule which included eight relays and two dual meets. ., szjiwi. - 1. HAvEN'rMlssEDvs1-Bob Jensen takes a baton from Truman Shinn in a gym practice session. Both seniors, W T Jensen and Shinn have run in every Wichita track meet the past four years. . . . co-captains Truman Shinn and Don Grimm . 120 Qgabiih 5415 xg' . . . pointers on discus throwing are given Lee Beary . . . sprinfers Bob Jensen and Gaylord Bellamy are on ihe mark Dl5rANcE MEN--Ab Bidwell coaches the clisfance runners, who are, from left to righi, Rick Johnson, Wayne Becker, Don Ames, Melvin Bordorf, and Malcolm Doggett. ,,,....wc Y 9' in i , ' --W , 9393 ku. if t ,Q W t H , LN N F - -if Vk,'k A ra 1-' . . . 3 ,W I - .,, 1 1 --f . t wr ' -of . power at plaie shown in Shocker infield . Diamond Season Loaded SHOCKER BASEBALL enjoyed one of the best seasons in Wichita history as they completed a 13-game schedule in top style. A strong infield proved to be one of the best in the midlands in fielding and hitting with sophomore Jim Klisanin playing shortstop, and junior Marc Webb at second. With one of the best pitching staffs in recent years, Coach Woody Jensen could call on strong-armed Charlie Rus- sell, big LeRoy Hinman, lanky Jim Strathe, or nifty Nick Dawson. . . diamondmen meet to p Big Seven, MVC competition in tough season . In I1 . iiif' . . . Tulscm is out ot second . even pitchers can hit when their nome's Hinmon . JK 1... ,f, I s Q N , Q iff XX ' .fy - sffkw.. - - H , ,yi , ,ff r ,U X r 5 i i . . . Tony Sirupo shows Don Taylor spot for c bun? 123 H ,, .,4w,,, X' than .,s.. Wichita Tees Off THE LAST GROUP to get started on WU's spring sports calendar was the golf team. Coach Bob Kirkpatrick's four-man team was composed of three of last yearls players, Joe Korst, team captain, Haroldean Stover and Fritz Probst. Sophomore Angel Leon com- prised the fourth man in this year's golf team. . . . team captain Korst sends one down fairway . - . . Probst digs one out . We , f it gt,- LINKS MAINSTAYS-Returning Wichita golfers from left, are Joe Korst, team captain, Fritz Probst and Haroldean Stover. Angel Leon, fourth member of the Shocker squad is not pictured. . . Stover puts one on the green . 124 Tennis Tries Comeback TENNIS was reinstated as an important part of WU's spring sports program this year after a year's lapse. The team was captained by letterman Richard Peters. Other squad members were Allen Austin, Marian Shropshire, Dan Bailey, Charles Doze, and Bill Swenson. The team faced such top opposition as K-State, Tulsa, and Nebraska, and represented WU at the Missouri Valley Sports Carnival at Tulsa. Pat Quinn, sports publicity director, served as netman coach this year. Y BACK AGAIN-Netmen lined up at the Shocker courts, after a several season lapse in tennis competition at WU, are from left, Richard Peters, Marion Shropshire, Charley Doze'and Bill Swenson. ,I ,W If W , 7 up 5, mmm sri' i f . I s a Y VS 'S ' . f'+'1.. r as , 4 , --. s..1s Z1 l . . 4,15 ., . . . 'K H f at ' iil'i N S ' If . , s slee fitt i , fag. . ir! Y-I 1,4 ,, .f'f'f441ffr1g.'ig. it . .i 'ft' f . N W ff s . . . .C itetss . . . e. . - s ,xx IS 0 K ,. 1 icxt1 A xp? . ' Nh A . . t . .pt sys XX K 1 ii -' i D X - 1 ' A N . A t .. F S 'w'C C?FTQ3'5l 'fx-N -2 ls. its his limi 3' 5 5' ' , .Q ' , l. . 1' f . .-.- fr ziffvff, ' ' 5 , ' ' lr ig X' Q ' ' 'T ' tl'i lllt T ' ., C t'1i'1 r ff! ff' . 1 itii N '- '... fi.. . . tennis returns to WU with Valley competition . . . Peters, Shropshire up for doubles match . 125 5 L ,jr GAMMA-WEBSTER GAME-Webster Daryle Klassen moves in on Gamma Floyd Mandella in the fraternities' annual Beer Keg Game in Old Shocker Stadium. The Websters won the game for the fourth straight year. Intramurals End Active Season CREAM or THE CROP-All-star teams were selected in both the White League and Red League of intramural football. White League all-stars, shown in the picture at the left, are Bob Kauffman, Dave Bowersock, Darrell Shelor, Don Webb, and Gary Fulks. Not pictured is John Alexander. Chosen best of the Red League, in the picture at the right, are Dale Greenlee, Floyd Farmer, Ralph Crosby, Gene Smith, and Don Vaughn. Not pictured is Jim Hervey. . 'Q x 1 ssrr xg 1. f L . 'f , .... y l26 W fr I, -f.f is i ' K.: fa. C' als Ui' Gm ntr en C CD . . .Gary Fulks stops a shot in an intramural cage tilt. HEATED CONTEST-Members of Pi Alph's intramural bas- ketball squad face a Men of Webster team in an afternoon game. Twelve teams competed in intra- mural cage play this year. on the line at Skybowl INTRAMURAL ACTIVITY this year was especially strong with competition in seven major events. The intramural year began with cross country and touch football with The Sunflower sports staff se- lecting all-star teams from players in the two leagues. Mid-winter events included basketball, volleyball, and wrestling. Competition in the two cage leagues was keen with an Air Force ROTC group winning the playoffs. Toward the close of the season Men of Webster was ahead in overall intramural competition fol- lowed by the Air Force ROTC. ll 1 X immtynidy FAST SERVE is made by Verda Haynes in a practice volleyball session in the women's gym. Eight women's teams competed in the early winter sport. UP Pon A REBOUND go four University coeds flower leftl competing in an intramural bas- ketball game sponsored by the Women's Recreational Association. A WOMEN,S INTRAMURAL PROGRAM sponsored by the Women's Recreational Association, went into full-swing this year with participation in 12 activities. Six University women's social organizations, Grace Wilkie Hall, and unaffiliate teams took part in the programs which offered such sports as basketball, golf, softball, vol- leyball, swimming, tennis, archery and badminton. 128 BANGING THE more in badminton practice are, from left to right, Mary Lee Scott, Lorice Hunter and Verda Haynes. MAN'S Best FRIEND, and these coeds' too, is Patric who has become a permanent fix- ture around the gym. The setter belongs to Miss Gladys Taggert, head of women's physical education. nu' LUE Jn E SIQ pu Women's spodg MARKSMANSHIP on the archery range is shown by Judy Vail after cl practice session at the targets located on the east side of Shocker Stadium. MonERN1sTlc steps are taken by these three coeds in mod- ern dance class. They are, from left to right, Beverly Wells, Margie Hoofer, and Jo Elaine Squires. ll'- Goan GAME congratulations are given Gwencla Camien, left, by Kathy Mayes after a fast game of tennis between classes. Q pwwf. 1. , sg R 1 vi 1 li z ii, , X i AJ, .YK ,,,,s-'2'4iW. 5 N,fs.X .YQ ,Qx ,Q - V ' 2, '..a1w1 , Y f ' is w ,I Q. -M ii ' 3 V 'M ,, L 'Q Y 'eg fu -- . Q lf' , , iw -' x M m, ,, My M, j 4 if ' vm' Q ,S 5.2. -.,..,..f ? xf' Social organizations open to the company of all Each organization different- yet much the same . . . all with common goals and common interests . . . the futherance of a A ' v 1 31 iv 1. -was . , ig 'Km 1 well-balanced life L . . . companionship with people of different interests r . . . there be scholars, athletes, musicians X and party boys all . . . opportunities for the advancement of the individual . . . the development of group co-operation. Not too much emphasis . . . yet they have a well deserved position. .. K ,J V Ls n V SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES MOTHER FLETCHER is the girls' pet name for sponsor Mrs. Worth Fletcher. Sorosis ALMOST AS oLD as the University itself is Sorosis sorority. Its founder, Miss Flora Clough, passed away in 1954. The street sorority row is on is named after her. Sorosis represents a number of firsts: the first sorority on the cam- pus, the first house on sorority row, and the first May Queen. A variety of social activities includes a Christmas dinner dance, spring favor dance, pledge dances, Mother's Day tea, father-daughter banquet, rose bowl tea for seniors, plus informal affairs such as walkouts, hour dances, and date nights. Represented in almost all campus or- ganizations, Sorosis members partici- pate in Student Forum and Student Council, Sunflower and Parnassus, De- bate, Young Republicans, Spanish Club, Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, and Newman Club, with officers in practically all. A Sorosis was president of Pan-hellenic second semester. sorority. .2 HEAD FOUR who held offices first semester were Nancy Baldwin, secretary, Jacque La- Porte, president, Barbara Adkisson, vice- president, Ann Hauser, treasurer. UP FRONT in executive positions second se- mester were Gwen Blackman, vice-president, Nancy Baldwin, president, Ann Hauser, treasurer, and Barbara Adkisson, secretary. ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER of sorority row stands the red brick, colonial Sorosis house, a meeting place and second home to members of the SHOWING oFF trophies to rushees at a summer rush party is Jacque LaPorte, center. Others are Margaret McCurry, rushee, Kathy Crouch, active, Shirley Tate and Myrna Ford, rushees. TYPICAL SCENE during traditional Hell Week shows pledges cleaning while actives play cards despite the disarranged surroundings. 133 WEARING GREEN AND WHITE ribbons to indicate they were Sorosis pledges first semester were, first row: Myrna Ford, Dawne Weeks, Cindy Rader, Janice Smith, Nancy Massey. Second row: Jackie Hicks, Margaret Ann Hartman, Rose Marie Giertz, Margie Hoofer, Catherine Delmonico, Pat Holl, Sharon Rob- ertson. Third row: Gwen Blackman, pledge mother, Carla Gray, Judy McKneely, Shirley Tate, Sandra Lowe, and Shirlene Fulkerson. Not pictured are Beverly Wells and Jo Elaine Squires. fi 60,000 NAPKINS stuffed into molden chicken wire formed the second place Sorosis homecoming float. Sharon Robertson and Jacque LaPorte take care of WUshock's Ufm. SIS FO So gi new E 0 fi I . s . f--e , w-.-. l X f 1 'fx ' f ., gf: ' ffl -22, ' i -,'0 , t.0' if? 7 ln, . 11 i 1 f Q rry ' ik I if X ,a -gef- A FREE HOUR at the house may mean studying as Janet Noel does or . . . A BRIDGE GAME-the form of activity Mary Lee Scott, Elaine Ma- lone, Sharon Trone, and Gwen Blackman choose. 134 K1 arf' in YO -Q... in I dx.. .2 4: 16 H A6 ,'. 6'-2 'WN -4-as Nd ,na 10 if 'Q' Margie Hoafer Maurita Hurtig Jacqueline LaPorie Phyllis Lester Sandra Lowe Kathy Mayes Elaine Malone Mary Mitchell Janet Noel Cindy Rader Virginia Ramsey Sharon Robertson Martha Samuel Mary Lee Scott Janice Smith Jo Elaine Squires Judy Stinson Shirley Tate Sharon Trone Dawne Weeks Beverly Wells Sorosis Barbara Adkisson Nancy Baldwin Gwen Blackman Lucille Brenner Barbara Buckner Beverly Bukacek Virginia Chrisfenson Katherine Crouch Jeannine Crowdus Catherine Delmonico Mary Pat Egan Carolyn Fletcher Ruth Foley Myrna Ford Shirline Fulkerson Patricia Gaston Rose Marie Giertz Carla Gray Margaret Ann Hartman Ann Hauser Jacquelyn Hicks Pi Kappa Psi A LARGE MEMBERSHIP of girls whose faces are well known about the cam- pus constitutes Pi Kappa Psi. First semester Pi Kap's boasted the high- est grade average of the sororities with a 1.835 Individual members held vari- ous positions such as secretary of fresh- man and junior classes, and treasurer of sophomore and senior classes. One member was a state Young Republican officer, others participated in YWCA, Spanish Club, Accounting Club, Psy- chology Club, WRA, and other campus clubs. Phyllis Trimble was elected Var- sity Sue. Bonnie Becker was chosen Alpha Gamma Gamma Betty Coed and received a trophy for the sorority. Members of Pi Kap chose Ed Lomax, Men of Webster, as their joe College at the Christmas formal. Other social activities included initiation dinners, pledge dances, spring formal, mother- daughter Christmas party, and slum- A sTRlKlNG POSE of first semester officers shows Kay Barter, secretary, Olga Abla, treasurer, Bonnie Becker, president, watching Jeannine Kell, vice-presi- dent. ST? ber parties. A Busv SCHEDULE is maintained by Mrs. Laura Cross, sponsor and assistant registrar. THE OFFICERS second semester were Sara Goeller, president, Janet Thompson, treasurer, Carolyn Dull, vice-president, and Jean Elgaard, secretary. A cozY HOUSE nestling in evergreens is the pride of members of Pi Kappa Psi. The interior was redecorated iust last fall. 136 T W TREE CLIPPER Sally Norton does a pledge's work of trimming up the evergreens one warm autumn afternoon. PLEDGING TOGETHER first semester were, left to right, first row: Jan Shoff, Alice Zinn, Sherry Tucker, Vicki Ann Voth, Rochelle Kite, Sally Norton. Sec- ond row: Evelyn Murray, Barbara Goldsberry, Patsy Woolman, Gwen Markley, Sue Massey, Cathy Newman. Third row: Duana Jabara, Kathy Recler Deardorff, pledge mother, Mary Lou Schauf, Judy Arther, Beverly Andeel, Pat Ken- nedy, Phyllis Blankinship, Phyllis Trimble, Margeen Bass, Donna Rogler, Sally Turner, Shirley Menden- hall, Donna Jabara, and Linda Todd. HUM Hifi BRE EH Eli iw i SE . , ar is . h t -. , A PLEDGE'S womc is never done as Linda Todd and Rochelle Kite find out as they clean the kitchen after a party. THREE DANCERS, Sue Massey, Shirley Mendenhall, and Judy Arther, en- tertain rushees Beverly Andeel and Dawne Weeks at a fall rush party. 137 .. X. A-.,..,.. Pi Kappa Psi AROUND THE PUNCH Bowl. at the first semester pledge dance are Wynne Harrell, Joyce Smith, Cole Hackley, Vicki Voth, and Betty' Morz. A NEW RUG from the Mothers Club was the nicest Christmas gift of all agree Sandra Bonicamp, Cathy Waters, Betty Binter, Tom- mie Ratcliffe, at lower left. 514 IN n-is MAKING of a WUshock goes many nails and much bard work as Martha Ann Brazill and Tommie Ratcliffe find out, at upper right. TAKING A MsssAcE over the busy Pi Kap phone is a common sight. Here Marie Reinhardt iots down the message as Claudia White con- verses. 138 X KAW .39 Q6 fn le, ' -0' we ,-no if 'Q' AA Dolores Hoffmans Gerry Holmes Donna Jabara Duana Jabara Shirley Kearns Jeannine Kell Patricia Kennedy Shirley Lambert Gwen Markley Sue Massey Shirley Mendenhall Marilyn Mock Betty Morz Evelyn Murray XY? R S N, 9 he -i Ga' it Y Catherine Newman Jetta Nicholson 'W' J A-ef 2,6 sv in 'V' ,f 35 Olga Abla Beverly Andeel Judith Arther Barbara Balay Carol Barker Kay Barter Arlyne Basom Margeen Bass Arlie Becker Bonnie Becker Betty Binter Phyllis Blankinship Sandra Bonicamp Martha Ann Brazill Marlene Brown Kathleen Deardorff Carolyn Dull Jean Elgaard Virginia Fullerton Sara Goeller Barbara Goldsberry to-A fx sq-up Jean Nickerson Sally Norton Adrease Ratcliffe Marty Reece Janet Regier Marie Reinhardt Donna Jo Rogler Mary Lou Schauf Gerry Scott Jan Shoff Shirley Sims Joyce Smith Karlene Smith Lounelle Smith Bobs Spivey .loan Thies Janet Thompson Linda Todd Phyllis Trimble Jane Turner Sally Turner Nancy Vandenberg Vicki Ann Voth Laura Warrender Cathy Waters Claudia White Patsy Woolman Alice Zinn Delta Omega CHosEN FOUR who served as first semester offi- cers are Emily Henderson, secretaryp Judy Bowdish, treasurer, .loan Worline, president, and Nancy Davis, vice-president. 151 MANY TRADITIONS have been established in Delta Omega since the sorority was founded in 1916. Fore- most is the Black and White Christmas formal, an impressive dance at which the D. O. Dream Date is named. Forrest Wills of Alpha Gamma Gamma re- ceived the honor this year as Well as an identification bracelet from the sorority. Each semester there is a Turnabout Day when actives are treated as pledges and pledges are actives for the day. At the end of the semester a silver brace- let is presented to the best pledge. Members also enjoy pledge dances, spring formal, date nights, and a Halloween party given for the Wichita Chil- dren's Home. Claims to fame outside the sorority include president of Wheaties, president of WRA, and officers in many other clubs. HANmNc THE GAVEL to second semester president Nancy Davis is Joan Worline. Looking on is Mrs. Dorothy Harmon, sponsor, Carolyn Cole, vice-president, and Judy Bowdish, treasurer. HELPFUL ADVICE can always be obtained from the sorority sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Harmon. THE SORORITY HOUSE serves many pur- poses: meeting, relaxing, studying, partying. 140 A FRIENDLY SMILE helps rushees feel at ease dur- ing open house teas as Helen Rizer, left, and Joan Worline, pouring, know. CENTER or ATTENTION are rushees Phyllis Blankin- ship, Shirley Dunn, Rosburn Guiliano. Seated on the floor are actives Nancy Davis and Caro- lyn Cole, while Emily Henderson is standing. WORKING TOGETHER as pledges first semester were, left to right, first row: Susan Hartmetz, Marilyn Baker, Myrna Harper, Anita Peare, Shirley Dunn. Second row: Rosburn Guiliano, Delores Phillips, Barbara Morton, Jackie Renfro, Martha Reagan, Reta Nester, Pat McKee, Sharon Foster. Third row: Barbara Carle, Bar- bara Mix, Jeannine Chilcoat, Marilyn Koop, Jerry Ostertag, Marylin Robb, Marilyn Siefkes, Janice Bish, Brownie Fisk, and Carolyn Cole, pledge mother. ff' Delta Omega MANY HANDS hurry along the process of making a float, Facing the cam- era are Kathy Blocker and Janice Bish. fiid ONE AFTERNOON at the sorority house Marilyn Koop looks over the schedule of classes and Anita Peare gives her a tip on ci class. TRADITIONAL TREE for the house is dec- orated by Joan Worlin-e, Kathy Blocker, Brownie Fisk and Barbara Carle. 142 r N' 'G' uv Dorolhy Marchbank Pat McKee Rebekah McMullen Barbara Mix Barbara Morton Reia Nesfer Jerry Osleriag Anita Peare Delores Phillips Mariha Reagan Jacquelin Renfro Alys Richardson Helen Rizer Marylin Robb Marilyn Siefkes Reba Smolhermon Sallie Talboh Pat Warner Mariorie Wolf Arliene Workman Joan Worline 533' 225 lix Na! Marilyn Baker Janice Bish Kathy Blocker Judy Bowdish Cathy Burrighi Barbara Carle Jeannine Chilcoai Carolyn Cole Nancy Davis Eleanor Elliott Brownie Fisk Rosburn Giuliano Mildred Hane Nancy Hanks Myrna Harper Susan Harfmeiz Emily Henderson Marilyn Koop 'Wm IN me LOOKING GLASS is Delores McKay, first semes Q -I .4 l,veg4.'ida,g Q J fu, 05 '. 56 5 'Z H ' .YQ 9 l Alpha Tau Sigma THE soRoR1TY's BELOVED sPoNsoR, Miss Eva Hangen, turned her duties over to Mrs. Kathryn Griffith at mid-semester after serving the sorority for 28 years. Actives and alumnae honored Miss Hangen at a tea and shower. A scholarship was set up in her name and was added to the existing Elizabeth Spicer scholarship for Alpha Tau's. Members of the sorority are represented in almost every phase of campus activity. Jeanine Joseph was elected Homecoming Queen, three Alpha Tau's were cheerleaders, and the sorority claimed presidency of YWCA, Newman Club, Zeta Phi Eta, and Campus Religious Council. Four class officers were members of the sorority as were three honorary cadet majors. At Christmas time the sorority adopted a needy family. They also celebrated Christmas with their annual formal, and continued other traditional events such as pledge dances, spring dance, and Founders' Day tea. 1 SORORITY SPONSORS this year were Miss Eva Hangen and Mrs. Kath- ryn Griffith. Miss Hangen ended her sponsorship at the end of first semester when Mrs. Griffith stepped in to guide the girls. 144 ter president. At her left is Shirley Gaddis, treas urer. At her right is Joyce Gill, vice-president, and Marilyn Pollock, treasurer. nf' MAKING PLANS are second semester officers Dorothy Hirsch, treasurer, Jeanine Joseph, secretary, Celia Carter, president, and Barbara Frost, vice-presi- dent. THE A.T. HOUSE is a warm, cheery place to drop in between classes or at noon on a snowy day. X :ia yds PLEDGING ALPHA TAU first semester were, left to right, tirst row: Judy Eastman, Janet Ellis, Beverly Shade. Second row: Phyllis Williams, Kay Wittman, Barbara Parker, Sonya Moore. Third row: Sharon Good, Joyce Phipps, Merry Sue Blair, Kay Kendall, Jody Evans. Back row, beginning with girl kneeling: Beverly Little, Beverly Whittington, Joyce Weerts, Connie King, Liz Winslow, Carol Horton, Sharon Hanselman, Barbara Doty, Carol King, Suzanne Snodgrass, Marjorie Cartwright, Barbara Pendleton, Martha Mc- Millin, Janis Simmons, Kay Bales, and Kay Benjamin. WHEN IN ROME was the theme of this summer rush party. Rushees Beverly Whitting- ton, Beverly Little, Jody Evans, and Martha McMillin sit and sip champagne and chat with Sylvia Mosbacher and Anita Benjamin, actives. HousE CLEANING is the major feature of Hell Week, held traditionally by each soror- ity at the end of the semester just before pledges are initiated. sms, CHRISTMAS TIME found the Alpha Taus gath- ered 'round the piano practicing carols. Left to right standing are Martha McMillin, Phyl- lis Brown, Carol Horton, Barbara Hamker, Shirley Gaddis, Marilyn McConnell. Seated are Dorothy Hirsch, Jeanine Joseph, and Nancy Hanna. 'RF 'Z' 28 YEARS OF SERVICE was gladly given to the sorority by Miss Eva Hangen. She served in the capacity of sponsor for that time. A tea honoring her was held in December iust before she stepped down in January. Pictured are alumnae Mrs. James V. Osburne, Mrs. E. W. Armstrong, and Mrs. L. C. Jackson, Jr.. Miss Hangen is seated in the middle. 'CT 3' DJ -I DJ C S0 LQ IN A WHIRL at one of the many social func- 3 tions, the annual Christmas formal, are Nancy Snoddy and Bennie Lee. 99 146 rx 1 1 -.oar 'nv .AY Alice Graber Judy Haigh Barbara Hamker Marilyn Haney Nancy Hanna Dorothy Hirsch Carol Horton Jeanine Joseph Kay Kendall Connie King Carol King Beverly Lifile 3 ea K. ,nano xg 'ax JA -Ip U ,, 4 K, ff 'Y 2' -1: if! 15,, J? J 1 1 ,A H Q .8 ix Al A ., . N Q :i ,,, QQEY , sf If A M y , , if .,yEV I iw ' f uh 1 'ii 'fb Q' Geri Abloh Kay Klepper Boles Anifa Beniomin Merry Sue Blair Phyllis Brown Celia Carter Carolyn Coles Maureen Daily Sherry Denfon Norma Diehl Jean Dodson Barbara Doty Judy Eastman Gloria Eisenboch Janet Ellis Jody Evans Barbara Frost Shirley Gaddis Joyce Gill Sharon Good Carmen Goodwin G35 -J 'ny W0 4 I AA AH -3 4 3 E51 AF AY y Q. A ,,1ir as ,- ' 5 1 H 1 'fx ' 1 5, N5 Nz M Am An A ' A ' ' In ii , Marilyn McConnell X A SF 5 K Delores McKay A 5, i M In A 6 Marfho McMillin V Sonya Moore K , ' is Sylvia Mosbacher L Barbara Parker Barbara Pendlefon M fx 'Q- ,,,,, X V a Alexana Petroff Q llii 'Q an 2 , .3 Joyce Phipps Q Y so ' A I Marilyn Pollock f v , - ,, . , I V 1 'S S '17j Corrine Rodman A Armida Romero Ai H Sharon Sampson I Lauretla Sanders . , fy mf I I-. I ., K f ,j . X , f ' Beverly Shade G- , 37 'S 6' hw' K Janis Simmons ' J' i f- ' J' in I bara Smifh - we J S Y B J' 'K 1 Nancy Snoddy K H Suzanne Snodgrass AY Aim Tibbiffs Myrna Ure I 1 1 sb' ,X Marilyn Von Ness 'J 3 3 ra . 4 'N 52' Joyce Weerfs ,. I I K ag ' i H Jyr kkrr l f-A 558 '1 Donette Williamson 5 9 U .Eu in Elizobefh Winslow M 'Wi ' Beverly Whihingion 147 Jane Zody SPONSORING Kappa Rho this year as she did last year was Mrs. Kay Rice. G rfi i -t. 4 1 ' 1 , 33 s .qw s 4 Epsilon Kappa Rho THE NEWEST HOUSE on sorority row, built in 1951, is occupied by Epsilon Kappa Rho, and is always full of friendship and fun. A close-knit group, the girls ,work together as well as participating in many campus clubs. Kappa. Rho's are represented in extra-curricular ac- tivities of radio and journalism. Presidents of Home Economics Club, Women's Business Club, and Kappa Phi are members of the sorority. Others serve on Student Council and Student Forum Board. Sorority activities kept them busy, too. Pledge dances, Christmas and spring formals, date nights, teas, and open houses were among social activities. An Easter egg hunt was sponsored for children of the Phyllis Wheatley Home. And often a free evening finds sev- eral of them together at an informal hen party. 'NS fe l TOP Klclcsfirst semester were Nedra Baker, treasurer: Vona Owens, secretary, Lois Payne, vice-presidentp Lila Selfridge, presi- dent. Pnouo orncsns second semester were Nedra Baker, treasurerp Ruth Lungstrum, assistant treasurer, Vona Owens, presidentp Elaine Armstrong, vice-president, and Carolyn Welch, secretary. Srowrmo orr PLACE on the campus for members of Kappa Rho is the sorority house 'I 48 PLEDGE SISTERS first semester were left to right, first row: Jill Wood Ruth Lungstrum Carolyn Welch. Second row Joanne l.auter back, Bette Unrau, Jeannie Bortz and Janet Leichhardt, pledge mother TABLES ARE TURNED on a walkout when actuves obey pledges orders Here Janet Leichhardt, pledge mother helps out her charges by supervising egg-rolling. 's A KNocK AT THE DOOR means a new pledge is about to be PEDGE RIBBONS are pinned on a proud new pledge Joanne received. Waiting are Bette Unrau Elaine Armstrong Janet Lauterbach after preferences of the girl and the sorority Leichhardt, and Lois Payne. iff E3 x sic'-'Q J r Wav E l A I X WORTH THE WORK when you win a homecom- ing prize is the opinion of Nedra Baker, Lila Selfridge, and Lois Payne. The float took third place. QUEEN or HEARTS is the traditional theme of the Kappa Rho pledge dance. lt's the first big social event on the sorority calendar. AFTER THE DANCE Bill Keltner and Tom Owens help Janet Leichhardt and Vona Owens with coats as they decide how to round out the evening. Elcine Armslrong Nedrc Baker Jeannie Borfz Chcroletfe Cole Joanne Loulerbcch Jane? Leiclwlwrdf Ruth Lungstrum Bettie Lou Magruder .ev if sigh' -mi. Epsilon Kappa Rho fr Beverly Nix Vona Owens Lois Payne Lila Selfridge Bette Unrau Judy Vail Carolyn Welch Jill Wood 1 3 Phi Upsilon Sigmo PHI UPSILON SIGMA, winners of the 1954 Home- coming, are a rapidly growing campus power. The Phi Sigs have made real progress in their bid for top rating among the fraternities on the campus. In campus politics the men were represented by the vice-president and one member on the Student Forum Board. A Phi Sig was also the vice-president of the junior class this past school year. In athletics the Phi Sigs were better represented than any of the other fraternities on the campus. Repre- senting the fraternity this year in varsity sports were seven men on the basketball team and two men on the football team. In social activities this year the men kept themselves busy with an interesting program of events. During rush season the Monte Carlo party was the outstand- ing event. Rushees, actives and their dates spent the evening gambling with stage money. Later in the year, the Christmas dinner dance, which was formal, was the main social event. Also of importance were the first and second semester pledge dances. The sec- ond semester pledge dance is the Sweater Dance. During this dance the Phi Sig Sweater Girl is named. PHI sic Executives were firsi semester officers Bob Lindsay, Bill Oakes, Bill Fennel, and Joe Culver. PIII SIG OFFICIALS were House Mother Jones, and sponsors Dr. Wolfer Lucas, Dr. Ross Taylor, and Dr. Arthur Wichmonn. OFFICERS Fon THE sscomo semesier were Paul Hcmpel, Joe Korsf, Kenny Friend, and Wor- ren Loughlin. -. 'fi i : f x X-av' i assi .gguni- 'arf' THE HOUSE wiN5 AGAIN at the Phi Sig Monte Carlo gala social function. Got A NICKEL tor a cup of coffee? asks G. A. Wiles of Gail Hess. 1 I I. le. YULE SEASON finds these Phi Sigs attending the annual Christmas Dance, this year held in the Broadview Hotel Ballroom. 1 153 Phi Upsilon Sigma FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGE Class are these Phi Sigs, first row: Al Higdon, Bob Levian, Bob McDowell, and Bill Wiesner. Second row: Tom Stephenson, Don Wyman, Ronnie Ross, Phil Lavender, Bill Mer- dell, Don Stephens, J. C. Davis, Charles Sailor and Dean Sutcliffe. Third row: Jerry Cox, Dick Willet, Leon Winger, Mike Purdue, Larry Bensh, Joe Towry, Dave Egan, Don Jehu, and Jim Scott. THE QLD MASTER PMNTER Mike MCCUHS, CJeI'l'10nS'lI'CJl'6S his technique to Leon Winger and Jim Hollingsworth as they prepare Phi Sig's homecoming float. 'Y PHI slos PREPARE for Christmas by decorating a tree in the house. Decorating are Bob Orth, Warren Laughlin, Bill Dando, Paul Hampel, and Jim Hollingsworth. K K Robert Moore Mike Murphy Brenion Myer William Oakes Robert Orth Arnold Rasmussen Ronald Ross Charles Sailor Charles Sanders Donald Slephens Tom Stephenson Dean Sutcliffe James Suherfield Joe Towry Tilford Tucker Paul Turner Paul Verfresse Dick Willefr John Alexander Jim Allen Phillip Beardsley Larry Bensch Leo Carney Larry Downey Dave Egan William Fennell Eorlon Fisher Galen Green Rod Grubb Paul Hampel Al Higdan James Hollingsworrh Don Lakefa Warren Laughlin Phil Lavender Michael McCune i, N . 'E' ' ,J Llp si- .tg . ' fi N N. xx. MEN CF WEBSTER PHI LAMBDA Psi, oldest social fraternity on the Uni- versity of Wichita campus, is better known as the Men of Webster. Winners of the intramural sports activities on the campus for the past six years, the Men of Webster are also high in scholastic standings and are active in extra curricular campus activities. Always participants in the campus politics, the Phi Psi's held many important school offices during 1954. Included were Student Council President and the presidents of both the sophomore class and the Inter-Fraternity Council. On the social side of the school year, the Websters kept a very busy schedule. Highlighting the year was the traditional Heidel- burg dance, held at the Trig Ballroom. Oustanding parties seem to be the rule with the Websters as they also entertain the children from one of the childrenis homes each year. Always striving for betterment of their school and fraternity the Men of Webster is a deep rooted and closely knit campus organization. SECOND SEMESTER WEBSTER OFFICERS were: Bob Bocock, Bill Heoston, Horry Frclizer, ond Bill Tomlinson. PREPARING Fon FALL enrollment ore first semes- ter Webster officers Bob Bocock, Ted Young and Spencer Depew. 156 SpQN5QR5 Dr. Steve Worth and Dr. T. Reese Marsh sit with Mother Lewis in the fraternity house. Aff- 5' , -1 , S-. My X -- t 'i-4'-ET'f' T1 KN 4 .V MAKIN' LiKE CRAZY orro, or, Kendall Harrington at the keys. BOY! THESE MELONS ARE THE MOSTEST! Enioying 0 Webster melon feed are Entertaining fall rushees and their dates at the fraternity rushees and their dates Kay Benivmin, Milton Schooley, Judy Horn, house are Webster actives. lrfs THE THIRD QUARTER AND ALl.'S WELL. Websters held a house party to listen to the away-from-home game of W.U. and Drake. , Y , i 3. i 6:14 . 2 r I Q, .4 r . g T 2 A .1 25 ' 5 -- -G' , ' . ' E- ' Qer Br' . LQ 12, -1-,LA ., 3:33 QQ? I- . f KW. 12 rr else B ' A it x ' 4 ,,, .ii ' , A . .T g T, lx ' g , A A 5 , H x X! , E T.TT A.E, rf X . ..:i:.l FZ- Q and Butch Van Duesen. Figsr SEMESTER PLEDGES were, first row: Mitch Eagan, Tom Smith, Earl Callison, Butch Van Dusen, Bob Hab. Second row: Bob Lamb, Bill Dukerson, Mike Carrigan, Jim Bowles, Merl Taylor, Max Frazier. Third row: Marlon Ekiss, Artu Vaughn, Lea Beaty, Marty Kinny. Fourth row: Bill Wright, Larry Foss, Streeter Funk, and Kendell Harrington. I I if . ..,, Nz ta s E. ,sfi 2 v. if 65 3 'Q sk . A 5 ii ll . if WoRK AND MORE womc-Streeter Funk adjusts the audial part of the Web- ster Homecoming float. MEN OF WEBSTER l WEBSTER BROTHERS Butch Van Dusen, Verl Cobb, an Kendall Harrington serenade queen candidate Dennis Van Buskirk and Ronnie Kimple. ,Q if 4 WEBSTERS AND DATES go native at the Lil Abner ,,HERE's How says L-eon Magner to Al Higdon and house party. Pictured are Mary Corn, Ben Grisa- -lUClY Dold 05 he rolls his OWN- more and Judy Eastman. Sara Goeller is in the 153 background doing her best to get in the picture. Lynclell Avery Lee Beaty Richard Bixler Robert Bixler Robert Bocock Ben Bonner Dave Bowersack James Bowles Ralph Brumback Robert Burright Earl Callison Veryl Cobb Sherrill Compton Richard Coover Michele Corrigan Ralph Crosby Derald Cruse Spencer Depew Ford Duke Howard Dull Harolcl Dwyer T' 1-ll ,.-v Robert McGregor James McKinney Jack Malden Phil Parker James Paul Roger Pierce James Rowsey Robert Scull Don Shields Robert Smith Robert StAubyn Harold Stover John Swanson Bill Tomlinson Maurice Van Dusen William Webb Richard Wells Fred Wendt Jack Wolf William Wright Ted Young James Eagan Bill Elrick Floyd Farha Harry Frazier Roger Gibson Ben Grisamore Roy Harrell Wynne Harrell William Heaston James Hershberger Robert Hill Connie Hoffmans Warren Jones Bill Keltner Ronnie Kimple Daryle Klassen Robert Lamb Ed Lomax John Long Leon Magnet Gary Mann Ns: ,M-r 90 S' V ' f .ns W -- , f U,-aa: ' . - PI ALPHA PI ln- 1 PI ALPHA PI is the oldest Greek Letter fraternity on the University of Wichita campus. Pi Alph has held the coveted Scholarship Cup more times than any of the other fraternities, and they are always very high in scholastic standings even if they are not victorious. Pi Alph is the only fraternity on the campus actively engaged in a building program. They are now end- ing their second year in a new addition to the fra- ternity house, and plans are underway for a new 22-man dorm which is to be constructed soon. Socially, the Pi Alph's had a very successful year. At the annual Christmas Formal the Pi Alph Princess was presented as the fraternity sweetheart. Aside from individual parties, the Pi Alphis had their tra- ditional fraternity functions. Among these were the Paddle Party, which is the fall pledge dance, and the annual stag for the Pi Alph alums. Spring parties in- cluded the Hobo Hop, which is the spring pledge dance, and an annual stag for the graduating seniors. After this successful year, the Pi Alphs are looking forward to the coming year with eagerness and an- ticipation of even greater things. i 160 ENJQYING THE pi MPH Christmas formal at the South Seas are first semester officers, Kenneth Brown, Gary Fulks, and Glen Kinkade. A SUNNY AFTERNOON finds second semester of- ficers Nial Kunkle, David Johnston, and Allen Anderson holding o discussion outside. Pl ALPH sponsors for the year were Dr. Robert Frazier and Dr. Robert Mood. ,X , 'LL rf? was HAIGH sci-room Rusness find the Pi Alpha Hawaiian theme rush party enioyable. YA 'V K 9 L Y CAPTIVE Acrive Gary Fulks is surrounded on a Pi Alph walkout by pledges Vernon Reffner, Daryle Sheloc, Norman Nuff, Jim Aneely, Ray Budd, Dick Thointon, and Ken Clark. A WALKQUT finds these Pi Alphs enjoying a spur of the moment dance with sorority girls. sc I - 'Bi V3 P1 ALPH PLEDGES WERE, front row, Rochard Reida, Bob Meeker, and Clyde Shaw. Second row, Marvin Bradshaw, Earl Reif, Norman Naff, Roy Budd, and Harold Heishbeiger. Third row, Dwight Allen, Gary Wal- lase, Jerry Rodgers, Jim Maneely, and Darell Shelor. ks ,' ve! nj 1131: BOUNCING TO THE guy, ,f Hop are fraiernity members and rushees at the Pi Alph fall rush pariy. 162 FiNlsH1NG Toucriss are put on the Homecoming Float by Ken Clark and Jerry Rodgers. PI ALPHA PI .rr PARTAKING op P1 MPH PUNCH are Jim Maneely, Richard Tanksley, Murel Weiss, Paul Denny, and Bill Bell. lf, ,X Martin Bradshaw Mack Casirisos Paul Denny Harvey Fankhouser Logan Fulks Gerald Hauand David Johnston Arthur Junod 'Neal E Glenn Kinkade Nlal Kunkle James Manely Denny McKee Robert Meeker Earl Reif Harold Shirk Richard Thornion la -. l.. r 3Alpha Gamma Gamma GAMMA, winner of the 1954 practices its saying that the east is for study, the west side is for 1845 N. Hillside, just across from ALPHA GAMMA Scholarship Cup, side of Hillside fun. Located at the west entrance to the University, the Gammas have gained a name for themselves by studying hard, and when studies are done, partying with just as much spirit. But extra-curricular activities are also an important part of the fraternity. Examples of this are shown by the campus positions held by some of the members. The Gammas held five positions on the Student Council, and secured two presidencies and two vice- presidents in the class officer elections. On the west side of Hillside the men kept their social calendar filled with a large variety of activities. Of particular importance were the annual Christmas and Spring formals, the Gamma-Webster banquet and stag, the spring and fall pledge dances, and the Gamma Gulch and Coney Island rush parties. Each year the men elect a senior girl to reign as their fra- ternity sweetheart. She is given the title of Betty Coed, and a dinner is given in her honor. This year's Betty Coed was Bonnie Becker of Pi Kappa Psi. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS were Dick Hilton, Jim Mann, Jim Moody, ond Denny Jones. ..,..-3 GAMMA GOVERNORS were Dr. Worth Fletcher, sponsor, Mother Minnie Armour, House Mother, ond Mr. Fran- cis Jobora, sponsor. GATHERED AROUND THE SUTTON TROPHY Were firsf Semesier Gamma officers, Dave Dofy, Larry Armfield, Bob Decirdorff, and Jock Armfield. l 164 -fa ' ' H ' f GAMMA PLEDGES for the first semester were, front row, Roy Rogers, Mickey Walker, Bill Allen, Bob Hostetler, and Larry Carnahan. Second row: Jerry Carney, Dick Will, Len Pate, Vic Flippo, and Jim Patterson. A , ,V K -vow pi CONTEMPLATING MAKING A LASSO GT G Gamma rush party are Howard Pechin, Mrs. Worth Fletcher, Joyce Phipps, Dr. Worth Fletcher, Shirley Richardson, and Bill Allen. Au. A PART or nusHlNG -here Gamma rushees and Rusness AND THEIR DATES enjoy another big dates take an old fashioned hay rack ride. o-range at a fall rush party. ... ef.. 165 Alpha Gamma Gamma LATE mio THE NIGHT these Gammas worked on the Homecoming float. Picfured are Verne Kling, Bill Allen, and Bob Hess. l K.. 1 ff' .af ff 'X XX., MA ,,s. 'ifrf 'eee L ',r,, r. CUTTING A MELON of a Gamma rush party are Don An- derson, Jack Armfield, and Bill Leonard. Ti-us IS me LIFE says Jimmy Bowles io Larry Foss and Gene Wooclling at a la1e summer rush party. 166 have 'O' 'f 4 V' Dale Greenlee Frederic Hale Stan Haring Don Harries Robert Harris Robert Hess Richard Hilton Bob Hostctler Denny Jones Robert Lee Jim Mann Gordon Maurer John McCarty Kenneth McClure Kenneth McGrew Jim Moody Jack Pa'ker Clyde Pate Kent Peterson John Prosser Dale Richmond ,ZX G' ...er X47 ath- .-. Bill Allen Donald Anderson Leonard Anderson Bob Argumedo Jack Armfield Larry Armfield Jim Ashley Jack Brannen Ronald Carey Larry Carnahan Douglas Castleberry Robert Chisholm Don Christenson Warren Collins Robert Deardorff David Doty Vic Flippo Richard Franklin William Fuchs Phillip Gearheart Douglas Gray v K-..f J i Roy Rogers Don Salyer Dean Schroeder Bill Show Bob Smith Howard Southard Dwayne Sowell Warren Tanner Vern Vannier Duane Wacker J. D. Walker Jack Watson Don Weber John White G. A. Wiles David Wilkinson Dick Will Larry Winkler Charles Williams Forrest Wills Donald Wilson ASSGCIATION X I 13 Q 8 wk 4 'fa l. S. A. THE INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIA- TION is the only National and co-educational organization on the WU, campus. I.S.A. is an active organization, entering into com- petition with the Greek organizations on the campus. l.S.A. takes part in such events as Homecoming, Hippodrome, and Student INDEPENDEI-Irs' orrictks were DWOHG YOkl6Y. Slwn non Mouthey, Mahala Hayes, and Al LaVoie. V3 . I- campus elections. Z U-l I.S.A. also offers a varied social program for 9, its members. Starting the school year was a I- Kickoff party for the freshmen. This was LD followed by the annual Halloween party, I- Voodoo Revelf' ln December the annual Z Christmas formal took the spotlight. The Lu second semester featured a Sweetheart Ball Q during which the I.S.A. sweetheart was Z named. ln March a 'lazy Leperchaunn was LLI held. Q. E Growing membership and increased interest Z in l.S.A. have made this organization a re- - spected name on the Wichita University campus. Qxxltiflv ,faq 1 SPONSOR Robert Pashek takes ci minute out to oblige a pho Ks ' - ' .,. t ra her. kg ,g at, JE: 09 P l.eK p'I' i reefiijyfsl lsA DREAM HOUSE or THE ruruns. This proposed building will :JQ I' Fa.- 'I . someday perhaps house members of ISA. if . . ll INDEPENDENTS Horn a discussion with their sponsors. Pictured are Regina Dickey Mary Maior sponsor, Mr. Robert Ryan spon '5 .55 i' , ,.I ,..'.. ' ' il sor, Anita Swett, and Fred Nuff. r r1'l L it .L A BETWEEN CLASSES CHAT is being conducted bylndependents Stan WATCH THE BIRDIEH says Max Maguire as Elaine Hall begs him Larson, Nancy Felker, Joyce Ayers, and Phil Curtis. Larson to please get out of the bird bath. Strictly for the birds is the and Curtis are making hurried plans for the coming Saturday comment ot Merle Buck, Naomi White, Muriel Newell, and night. Kenny McClaren. CRAMMIN' IN THE COMMONS is the pastime of these ISA members: Gene Beauchamp, Irvin Peterson, Sylvia Shofer, and Sandy Fierson. INDEPENDENTS CHATTER between numbers at the annual Christmas dance, this year held at the Legion Acres. INDEPENDENTS DANCE to o trumpet solo at the ISA Christmas Dance. -:PQI fl- TAKING IT EASY in the Commons lounge are Jimmy Wright, Fronk Mocheers, Dick Mopel, and Wayne Sisson. A USUAL GATHERING of Independents in the Alibi is in process. Between every class, ISA'ers can be seen sitting together in the Alibi. INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION I70 vi?- 'Q qu. ,'-mix Janis Kinney Victor La Pine Stanley Larson Albert Lo Voie Barbara Law Donald Livengood Shannon Mouthuy Fredric Naff Sylvia Schofer Don Shaffer Max Shaffer Gail Sheldon lrene Shofe Wayne Sisson Bill Watkins I a Raymond Branine Merle Buck Carol Coddington Phil Curtis Harold Everley Sanford Feirson Nancy Felker Esther Jo Fuhlhage Frances Griswold Edith Hall Mahala Hayes Robert Hazen Glenn Holmes Richard Huffman Robert Isley aa.. offs. f'-if .Qi f 'Q' N 47' ,....f 171 nl nib Abu H... WQEQQ B Organizations of every variety . . . clubs for every interest . . . new ones ever forming . . . for those interested in current events, the military, religion, school service, or major subjects of study . . . there is a club . . . be it honorary . . . or departmental . . . or all-school in nature. The members Jis if . . . can feel they are a part . . . work as a member . . . lead as an officer. There is wealth in . . . creating friendships for the present . . . training for the future. CLU BS AND ORGANIZATIGNS Student SELLING TICKETS at left are Celia Carter, Delores McKay, and Bill Oakes. Receiving tickets at right we find Ron Carey, Don Ames, and Dick Franklin. PICTURED ARE Student Forum Board members enjoying a delicious dinner at the Hickory House prior to a lecture. li , is MI, nf .Fil DISCUSSING iMp0R'rAN1' matters are Student Forum Board Officers Delores McKay, Jacquie Laporte, Bill Oakes, and Max Maguire Forum Board STUDENT FoRuM BoARD Members are: left to right, first row, Virginia Christenson, Janet Noel, Cathy Waters, Dick Hilton, Jacquie LaPorte, Max Maguire, Bill Oakes, Dr. Henry Onsgard, Dr. Rdyiord. Second row, left to right, Ralph Crosby, Leon Magner, Nancy Vandenburg, Carolyn Fletcher, Nancy Baldwin, Barbara Fanning, Janet Farha, Ron Carey, Marilyn Pollack, Jetta Nickleson, Betty Binter, Claudia White, Janie Turner, Laura Warrender, Bonnie Becker and Barbara Frost. Third row, Spencer Depew, Gerald Cruse, Bob Jenson, Veryl Cobb, Glen Kincade, Larry Winkler, Kenneth McClure, Bob Hess, Jim Mann, Dale Richmond, Shirley Gaddis, Karlene Smith, and Donna White. THE STUDENT FORUM BOARD works to promote the cultural and intellectual interests of the student body. They accomplish their objective by presenting prominent speakers on current events. This year the Student Forum Board opened with Trygve Lie, first Secretary-General of the United Nations. He was followed by Dr. Willy Ley, a space authority. Next, Dr. Karl Gruber, Austrian Ambassador to the United States was presented. Then came commen- tator, William L. Shirer, who was followed by Arthur Treacher, actor and humorisr. The Student Forum Board has a limited membership of fifty. Interested students submit written applica- tions to the Board, who votes on which applicants to admit for membership. Student Forum Board members hold banquets for guest speakers preceeding the lectures. After the banquet, members sell tickets, act as doormen and ushers in the University Audi- torium. 'lar Dr. Karl Gruber Dr. Willy Ley Trygve Lie Arthur Treacher William L Shlrer ARNOLD AIR OFFICERS for first semester included Forrest Wills, Bob Hess, Don Weber, Doug i Gray, Eugene Jennings. 'vi Arnold PREPARING TO BOARD a plane enroute to San Francisco are members of Arnold Air Society. ARNOLD AIR MEN are, first row, Warren Laughlin, Doug Gray, Bob Hess, Frank Macheers, Forrest Wills. Second row, Capt. Joseph Cunningham, sponsor, Bob Walters, Edmund Lester, Gary Gault, Jay Kennedy, John Dempster, John Albright, Jim McKinny, Don Weber. Third row, Leon Edwards, Joe Cox, Bud Bates, Kenneth Wallace, Mel Davis, Eugene Jennings, Tilford Tucker, and Vern Vannier. 176 .gba it J, ullllihgsxstas me . , . , . . 3 u Air Society THE WALTER H. BEEcH Squadron of the Arnold Air Society at the University of Wichita was first organ- ized six years ago as squadron B-5 of the Arnold Air Society. The local squadron changed its designation to Walter H. Beech Squadron on December 9, 1952, in honor of the aircraft industry pioneer Walter H. Beech, and at this time was presented a beautiful placque by Mrs. Olive Ann Beech which is dis- played in pride by the Arnold Air Society in the Armory. The Arnold Air Society was established as an hon- orary society for advanced cadets. Its mission is to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National de- fense, promote American citizenship and create a close and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Arnold Air Society sponsored trips to San Francisco, California and Tampa, Florida this year. PARACHUTE Pnocsnunss are demonstrated by Captain Joseph Cunningham as Yale Davis, Ralph C. Hinton, and Don Weber watch. ,f ...a ll , STANDING AT ATTENTION are the Sabres, the pledge class of Arnold Air Society. 177 SECOND SEMESTER officers were, front: Forrest Wills, Doug Grey, back: Frank Macheers, Warren Laughlin, Bob Hess, and Glen Kinkade. STANDING AT ATTENTION are: first row, left to right, Bill Dando, Jim Allen, Larry Wilderom, Jim Sutterfield,Weshly Hank, Elbert Ware, Gerald Rothe. Second row, left to right, Kenny McGrew, Paul Turner, John McCarty, Joe Lowery, Larry Downing, Richard Bixler, and Jim Ramsey. Discussmo MILITARY secizers are officers Roger Whitney, Jim Ashley, Don Stevens, John Prosser, Gary Wise, and Jack Brannan. ,wav PERSHING FROM ONE PRETTY GIRL to another-past Honor- ary Captain Virginia Christenson presents new Honorary Captain Myrna Ford with a bouquet as Don Stephens smiles approval. RIFLES A WORTHWHILE ORGANIZATION interested in the maintenance of a crack drill company is the National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles. The local com- pany, F-7, was established on the campus in 1947. Sponsors are Col. Louis Delmonico and Capt. Lloyd C. Payne. The military group, recognized by the blue and white cord worn on the left shoulder of the ROTC uni- form, drills and provides color guards for football and basketball games. This year they provided an honor guard for Vice-President Richard Nixon. The company traveled to University of Oklahoma to at- tend regimental assembly. Other activities are a party for children at the Institute of Logopedics, pledge dances, naming of an honorary cadet captain, and a picnic at the close of the school year. ANNE SALUTE is executed by five Pershing Rifles CAUGH1 gy CAMERAMAN are Pershing Rifle color guards Tom Stephenson Jim Sutterfielcl, and Poul Vertreese. EYES STRAIGHT AHEAD for Pershing Rifles pledges. 179 . TIME out for the photographer for officers: Gerald Rothe, Harlan Frame, Bill Tomlinson, and Ben Bonner. ScAsaARD AND BLADE Actives, first row, left to right, Richard Lentz, John Prosser, Robert Chrisco, and Gary Wise. Second row, left to right, Harlan Frame, Ben Bonner, Bill Tomlinson, James Nelson, Gerald Rothe, and Jim Ashley. 180 SCABBARD SETTING A sign-41 are: Harlan Frame and Bill Dando. Gerald Rothe and Bill Tomlinson are checking the alignment. AND BLADE SCABBARD AND BLADE is a national organization formed in 1939 for Army, Navy and Air Force cadets. Membership is limited to those who have a specific grade average. The main purpose of the organization is to prepare military students for mili- tary life and responsibilities, and to help each indi- vidual attain the highest leadership possible for civilian as well as army life. Members believe that military service is an obligation of citizenship and that they can unite the military departments more closely through Scabbard and Blade. It is the only organization which is listed on the Regular Army records. To encourage the development of leadership, Scab- bard and Blade awards a medal to a junior Scabbard and Blade member showing the greatest leadership potential. Activities of the local campus organization includes a Halloween party for the children of the Institute of Logopedics. Scabbard and Blade men also serve as color guard for the Homecoming Queen and for the home basketball games. The major social event is the Military Ball, which is held in conjunction with the other military organizations. SILVER SABRE BEARERS are: left to right, John Prosser, Bill Tom- linson, Gary Wise, and Ben Bonner. OFFICERS or Furuns orriceks Ore: left T0 rl9l1T, ROQSY Plefffe Harlan Frame, Frank Snodgrass, and George Helsel. THE MAIN DUTY of the Women's Pan- hellenic Council is to establish and maintain regulations for campus sorori- ties. Council members make rules for rushing, pledging, preferencing, dances, and walkouts. They also devote time to helping solve other problems which arise among the sororities. Each sorority is entitled to send two elected members, one member-at-large, and its president to the meetings, which are conducted once every three weeks. The group, which was organized on the University of Wichita campus in 1929, is under the guidance of Dean of Women Josephine Fugate. Inter-Fraternity Council FRATERNITY REGULATORS are, left to right first row: Dick Wells, Paul Vertreese, Jack Armfield. Second row: Nial Kunkle, Keith Scott, Dick Bixler, Dr. J. R. Berg. Panhellenic Council SORORITY ADMINISIRATORS are, left to right, first row: Dean Justus Fugote, Norma Diehl, Vona Owens, Nancy Baldwin, Mrs. Lucille Gossett. Second row: Kay Barter, Martha Brczill Marilyn McConnell, Nedra Baker, Pat Warner, Kathy Mayes, Carolyn Cole. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. which was formerly known as the Men's Pan- hellenic Council, is a local organization composed of a sophomore, junior, and senior from each of the fraternities. The principal duty of the organization is to establish rules and regulations concerning rushing, pledging, dances, and other social activities of the fra- ternities on the campus. The Council also acts as a mediating body to settle any other difficulties or disputes which may arise among fra- ternities. Dr. Robert Berg guides the group as sponsor. Alpha Phi Omega Z 1 GOAL Posr Anrisrs include, left to right: John Woolsey, Dean Hanshew, Mack Lewis, George Helsel, and Eugene Jennings. BEING or SERVICE by posing for the camera are, left to right, first row: Gene Derrell, Merlin Jones, John Woolsey, Mack Lewis. Second row: Maior Heberling, advisor, Byron Hays, Jerry Schussele, George Helsel, Don Geisdorf, Dean Hanshew, David Payne, Eugene Jennings, Bill Van Steinberg, Gerald Pangburn, Lee Hanison, advisor. 'I83 CHECKING the lost and found box in Jardine Hall is Dean Hanshew. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Wichita chapter of the national service fraternity, has the primary purpose of leadership, fel- lowship, and service among students. Each member of the fraternity must have been a Boy Scout at one time. Helping students during registration, maintaining a lost and found service, sponsoring the Ugly Man contest for the benefit of the Community Chest, and the providing of ushers for convocations and graduation are a few of the many services it performs. This year a Mister Iron Lung contest was held among the faculty men, the pro- ceeds of which went to the March of Dimes. TREE DECORATORS are, left to right: Carolyn Fletcher, Barbara Adkisson, and Sharon Robertson. YWCA A WIDE OPPORTUNITY for Christian experiences, participation, and leader- ship is offered by the Young Womens Christian Association. The club also tries to help women on the campus of the University to become better ac- quainted, and is therefore open to all women. Among the various functions, YWCA sponsors the Freshman Varsity, Cow- boy Carnival, and the Haul-Your-Man Dance. Members also put up and deco- rate the Christmas tree in the Rotunda of Jardine Hall each year. During the year, programs on current events and religious subjects are held. CABINET MEMBERS are, left to right, first row: Jacquie LaPorte, Karlene Smith, Cathy Waters, Joyce Gill, Judy Haigh, Kathy Blocker. Second row: Marilyn Nease, Janet Regier, Carolyn Fletcher, Janet Noel, Alice Graber, Delores McKay, Sharon Robertson. Third row: Beulah Mullen, sponsor, Marilyn Wright, Claudia White, Donna Wolever, Janie Burr. Orchesis ORCHESIS, which was formerly known as the Modern Dance Club, is a local organization, whose principal aim is the enjoyment and appreciation of mod- ern dance. Members are chosen accord- ing to their ability to dance. Auditions are held at the beginning of each semes- ter to determine who shall be admitted. At the regular meetings the members create different dances. The best of these dances are perfected and pre- sented at a program, which is open to the public. The major social event of the year is a party for the members at the end of the second semester. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Frances Porter. AWS THE ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STU- DENTS is a national campus organiza- tion whose main purpose is to bring young ladies on the campus together. All women on the campus belong to this group, which was organized by the senior Women's Honor Group eight years ago. The club originated the Polly Pepper system to acquaint fresh- man women with college before they arrive on the campus. This year AWS sponsored a welcome tea for the new Dean of Women, Mrs. Josephine Fugate and the annual Lead- ership and Career conferences. During the year two girls were selected to at- tend the national convention. MODERN DANCE sNtHusiAsrs are clockwise, starting at nine o'cIock: Jean Nickerson Harriett Krasuski, Alaire Hackett, Shirley Haworth, Beverly Burleigh, Judy Arther Myrna Harper, Shirley Mendenhall, Sue Massey, Karlene Smith, Phyllis Brown Jeanne Toews, Laverne Baker, Judy Salter, Corrine Rodman, Joyce Weerts Beverly Shade and Norma Haworth. AWS council Msmseks are, left to right, first row: Barbara Adkisson, Wilda Zol- lars, Miss Della Bates, Janie Burr, and Carolyn Cale. Second row: Marilyn Baker, Nancy Jelker, Marita Hurtig, Rosalyn Rowell, Bobs Spivey, and Janie Turner. 185 I 1 LEADERS or sPoRTs SPIRIT are, left to right: Celia Carter, Joan Worline, Marlene Brown, Nancy Davis. Wlieaties WHEATIES, the womerfs pep club, is affiliated with Phi Sigma Chi, national pep fraternity. Members of Wheaties can be identified by their uniforms of black skirts, white blouses and gold sweaters. The activities of the young women in- clude cheering at all football and bas- ketball games, participating in convos, and bringing the football team onto the field at the beginning of each game. The club presents Wheatie's Sweetie, a senior Wheatie, and jack Arm- strongf' an outstanding athlete at one of the home basketball games. the girls behind the cheering Ol' sports events 186 WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION WOMEN,S RECREATIONAL ASSOCI- ATION promotes athletics for women at the University by sponsoring a program of intramural sports. The national organization also sponsors a Play Day for high school girls, and an all-star basketball game as well as a game with Friends University. At the spring picnic Officers are installed, and the sweep- stakes trophy is awarded to the team ac- cumulating the most points in sports during the year. I My ,Q- I MEMBERS QF THE Women's Recreational Association are, front row: Marlene Brown, Joan Worline, Pat Warner. Second row: Sharon Hanselman, Vir- ginia Christenson, Marita Burr, Alys Richardson, Mary Lou Schauf, Nadine Nison and Elizabeth Meyer. BADMINTON SPECIAUSTS executing their special and varying styles. BASKETBALL Pnovlnes a means of reducing and of flin- I87 Religious Council INTEGRATERS of campus religious interests are, left to right, front row: Celia Carter, Cathy Waters. Second row: Pat Hall, Janet Noel. Third row: T. Cole Hackley, Bill Barcus, Evelyn Love. Fourth row: Max Maguire, Bob Hazen. Kappa Phi -Q, 0 WU METHODIST woMEN are, left to right, front row: Imogene Fleming, Martha Brazill, Gerry Scott, Lois Payne, Marilyn Mock, Mrs. Barbara Alexa. Second row: Laura Bell Kellum, Rosalyn Rowell, Mary Albright, Mary Wright, Beth Moses, Marian Finke, Joyce Fry, Marilyn Siefkes, Daryle Leigles, Marguerite Hardesty, Beverly Fine, Marilyn Wright, Mrs. Clifford Nelson. Third row: Jill Wood, Cathy Waters, Ilene Poor- man, Jane Turner, Betty Eberhardt, Laverne Baker, Jeannie Swim, Norma Diehl, Ester Fuhlage. CAMPUS RELIGIOUS coUNc1L strives to promote religious interest of stu- dents by encouraging church attend- ance, co-ordinating various religious denominations on the campus, and sponsoring noontime coffee discus- sions. Subjects such as 'iCan Our For- eign Policy Be Christian? and Morals Versus Mores were among topics dis- cussed. Faculty members served as guest speakers and question and answer periods followed. Another activity of the Council was Religious Emphasis Week. At this time the Council sponsored an all-school convocation of a religious nature. KAPPA PHI provides Methodist women on the campus with an opportunity to gather for discussions and social activi- ties. The local chapter, Alpha Omicron, was founded two years ago by 35 charter members. The sorority invites speakers and con- ducts discussions to keep well informed. Members collect toys for children in the Phyllis Wheatley Home and deliver them at Christmas time. They also make Valentines for the older people. Social events of the year include a hay- rack ride, and a dinner representative of the Lord's Last Supper at Easter time. COMMON INTEREST in the Catholic religion binds members of Newman Club together. While primarily for Catholics, the organization is open to all students. Father Robert Southard sponsors the group, which meets every Wednesday evening at Blessed Sacrament. A speaker is invited to discuss a topic of a religious nature and a group discus- sion follows. Members also meet once a month for Communion breakfast after attending mass together. A picnic in the fall, and dances at Hal- loween, Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day are traditional events. Newman Club ci s is all y tssii 4 ia f If' . .riit i' 'fig-L . I . ' ' ' I i '4. ' .U f ' aff if I ' V .. , ,t,, , p RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIP is the interest of, left to right, first row: Carolyn Cates, Mary Finnebus, Margaret Ann Hartman, Mary Lou Schouf, Donna Kay Thrasler. Second row: Matthew Smith, Kay Whitman, Cay Delmonico, Bobbe Roch, Dee Graham, Jerry Hickey. Third row: Kenneth Aitken, Joe Fennessey, Don Laver, Connie Hoffmans, Ralph Denton, Bob Hess, Clarence Struble. Fourth row: Frank Herberts, Louie Onofrio, Ray Reece, Louis Dunn, Dan Orr, Paul Hample, Paul Smith. Fifth row: Virginia Ramsey, Jeannine Joseph, Rosemary Martin, Marilyn Orr, Marie Reinhardt, Ruth Foley, Maurita Hurtig, Teresa Martin, Margaret Ward. Canterbury Club THIS GROUP is a member of a national association of Canterbury clubs, the student organizations of the Episcopal Church. Officered by confirmed men and women, the club is open to any student for membership, and is com- mitted to a program of worship, study, service, giving, evangelism, and unity. Officers this year included Bob Skinner, president, Cole Hackley, who was vice- president, Joan McMillian, who acted as secretary, and Mary Marsh, the treasurer. BEGINNING THEIR DAY at the Altar are these students and faculty members. Worship is the primary obiective of Canterbury Club, and the Holy Communion the first sacrament of the church. 189 S' Sociology Club SOCIOLOGY CLUB is a local campus organization whose primary purposes are discussion and investigations to fur- ther an intellectual study and under- standing of the science of sociology. At the final meeting of the year a banquet for active members and guests was held. Also during the year a tour was spon- sored through the Hutchinson State Re- formatory. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB BEHAVIOR ANALvsTs wine front row: Don Goering, Dave Hilton, Francis Griswald, and Florence Grant. Second row: Larry Brown, Willard Woriman, Bob Pierpoini, and Lee Lohrenze. SOCIETY STUDENTS WERE Dr. Donald Cowgill, Margie Wolf, Shannon Mou fhuy, Al LaVoie, Dr. Amy Gerling. Second row: Phillip Curtis Larry Brown, Bette Van Winkle, Helen Brown, Barbara Law, Margaref Mull: kin, Mrs. Thomas White, and Thomas Whiie. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB holds as its primary purpose the stimulation of interest in psychology on the campus. During the past year a trip to Prairie View Mental Hospital at Newton was taken. During the year the Psychology Club had Dr. Rosenblume, Dr. Hamilton, and Dr. Rice as quest speakers. Meetings are held twice a month, and were open to all interested students. PSI CHI X PSI CHI, national honorary psychology society, is designed to acquaint its mem- bers with topics of psychological inter- est and to stimulate research among its - members. The society initiates members two times a year and sponsors a coffee , I party for all students at Christmas. Psi s Chi closes its social year with a picnic S , in the spring. 5 I Psl CHI members are, seated, Dr. Hamilton, Irene Feak, Bill Hamlin, Dr. Pronko, Fred Nagelschmidt, Bonnie Becker, Leander Lohrenz. Stand- ing, guests and speakers. KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA PI, national education honorary group, encourages high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards among its members and recog- nized outstanding achievements in the field of education. Each year the group names the outstanding senior in educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi members are also treated to many social activities includ- ing an annual breakfast, a Christmas party, and initiation banquet, and a pic- nic in the spring. KAPPA DELTA PI members are, seated, Alice Graber, Darlene Dugan, Con- nie Converse, and Janet Leickhardt. Standing, Dr. Hanson, Dr. Baker, Jonella Felker, Cathy Waters, Beulah Mullen, Eugene Barker, and Keith Esch. 'I9I Home Economics Club HUSBANDS DELIGHTS are, first row: Miss Van Keuren, LaVerne Cowel, Lila Selfndge Jenet Jennings, Betty Butler, Melba Rice, Deane Fortney. Second row: Jewellene Thomas, Mildred Van Buren, Sue Ruest, Opal Corsant Sylvia Ward, Caryl Hus, Marion Finke, Anita Benjamin, Shir- ley Sims Shirley Gaddis, and Miss Rockwood. Sigma Delta Pi SPANISH srecmusrs, front row: Dr. Saviano, Arlette Bouvier, Mrs. Helen Crockett Pauline Dobrott, Tom Montgomery. Second row: Jerry Hickey, Armida Romero, Janet Whitson, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Manuel Costa and Haven Krueger. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB held many interesting sessions during the year. One of the affairs was an annual Christmas coffee, which is held each year as a money making project. Mrs. Moody, Home Economist of K. G. 81 E. gave a talk on lighting a home and Mrs. Ivy Peterson jones gave a talk on hair-styling. Another enjoyable occasion is the annual dinner which is held in April or May for mem- bers and their mothers, alums, and special guests. SIGMA DELTA PI, national honorary Span- ish fraternity, was organized to promote better understanding of Hispanic-America. Both the literature and cultures of Spanish America are studied. Gamma Nu, the Wichita Chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, was founded in the spring of 1952. Gamma Nu encourages better scholarship among students enrolled in Spanish. Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB, under the direction of Dr. Eugene Savaiano, was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the literature, history, music, and culture of the Spanish language. It is open to all students interested in the Spanish language and is not limited to Spanish students. At each meeting something in the Spanish language about a phase of Spanish life is included in the program. The club presents plays and sings in Spanish. In collaboration with the French and German departments, the organization presents a Christmas program, and par- ticipates in an annual spring dinner. Press Club PRESS CLUB is a local honorary organi- zation which promotes interest in journalism and goodwill in the depart- ment. All members must meet require- ments of a minimum number of hours in journalism and a minimum grade average. During the year speakers are obtained to talk on various phases of journalism. Special projects include selling coffee in journalism labs, presenting two out- standing freshmen reporters with awards, and carrying out a service- project, Special keys can be ordered by members. Dances and parties held at members' homes comprise social aspects of the club. I BILINGUISTS are, left to right, first row: Mahala Hayes, Cay Delmonico, Esther Jo Fuhlage, Barbara Parker, Barbara Doty, Karen Knight, Pauline Dobrott, Vona Owens, Manuel Costa. Second row: Jerry Hickey, Jim Krebs, Rolland Anderson, Bill Boone, Ernestine Shinn, Tom Montgomery, and Dr. Saviano. x ..:w L46 Q, .4-f' -1-,Jes f Possiauz rurune JOURNALISTS are, left to right, first row: Bobs Spivey, Cathy Waters, Sara Goeller. Second row: Virginia Christensen, Verne Kling, and Don Christenson. 193 INTERESTED IN THE WORLD are, left to right: Dwight Carpenter, Ed Andreopoulos, Richard Peters, Robert Jensen, Frances Frazier, Dr. John Rydiorcl, Bill Tarrant. 1 . 35:8-MAm.,...ia. A l .4 -AIN PURSUERS OF THE PAST are, left to right, seated: Mary Lynn Burschauer, Beverly Smith, Miss Marie Graham. Standing: Ralph Hinman, Robert Jenson, Dr. Henry Onsgard, William Tarrant, Dwight Carpenter, Dr. John Rydiord, Dr. Emory Linquist, Steve Allen, Dick Peters. 194 International Relations INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is primarily what the name implies-an organization for students interested in international affairs as they affect us. The local club is a member of the,As- sociation of International Relations Clubs, and participates in district and national functions as well as local ac- tivities. A special project of the club this year was sending an officer to the regional conference at Westminster College. Meetings, which are open to all stu- dents, offer a variety of interesting pro- grams, such as panel discussions, re- ports, and speakers. Phi Alpha Theta PHI ALPHA THETA, national history fraternity, strives to stimulate greater interest in the study and appreciation of history by presenting programs of a historical nature at its monthly meet- ings. This goal is approached by hold- ing group discussions, inviting guest speakers, and presenting historical readings. This year, for the first time, the grad- uating senior with the highest grade average in history courses was presented a scholarship key. As a break from the regular meetings, the club rounds out the school year with a spring picnic. ON THE AIR and a little nervous are left to right: Anita Sweat, Charlette Cale, Alexanna Petroff, David Payne, George Goodrich, sponsor, Richard Balay, Dick Huffman, officers of the Radio Guild. LEARNING Aaout sues setting and lighting are left to right: Claudia White, Sherri Shubert, Nedra Baker, Celia Carter, Lela Ridgeway, Charlette Cale. Seated: Mary Jabara, Mary Jane Woodard. Radio Guild THE RADIO 'rv GUILD is a new organi- zation on the campus this year. Its main function is the promotion of student in- terest and participation in campus radio and TV activities. The Guild is also an awards group. Each year it will recog- nize those students who have done out- standing work. The initial projett of the group was to sponsor the first TV production work- shop held here at the University. The facilities of Station KEDD were used, where students gained experience in TV direction and switching the cam- eras. A radio drama production work- shop is contemplated for the future. Zeta Phi Eta ZETA PHI ETA is the national profes- sidnal speech arts sorority for women. Its main purpose is to stimulate and encourage worthy speech and dramatic enterprises among University women. This year an Alumnae organization was formed. This group worked in collab- oration with the sorority to install a library at the Institute of Logopedics. Each year at the Founders' Day dinner books and toys are donated by the Alumnae and active members tor use by the children at the Institute. Mem- bership consists of women from all phases of speech, drama, radio, logo- pedics, and public address. Geology Club STUDYING AN UNUSUAL ROCK are, left to right: Pete Podyma Roger Whitney, Inalee Reno, and Junior Loesch. THis couu: as THE wAY it works Harold Steincamp says to Calvin Noah and Don Ames. FIELD TRIPS TO coLoRADo and sur- rounding areas were anticipated by members of the Geology Club. They spent weekends searching for unusual rock formations and other geologic phenomena. The club, a local organization, is open to the student body but is especially for geology majors. The group meets for discussions and films pertaining to geology. Social activities include a Christmas dance and other parties. Another important aspect of the club is the goodwill and esprit de corps it helps create within the geology depart- ment. Rocx lNsPEcToRs this year were, left to right, first row: Junior Loesch, Jim Green, Gil- bert Frcizey, Gordon Keen, Ronald Coleman, Neil Sikes, Ralph Hamilton. Second row: Harold Woods, Calvin Noah, Lynn Sadler, Charles Williams, Inalee Reno, Jess Meridith, Horace Eaton, Rodney Olmstead. Third row: Leon Evans, Kenneth McClure, J. C. Musgrove, Dick Winchell, Harold Stiencamp, Mr. Andrew Lang, Roger Whitney, Willis Nigh, Don Ames, Pete Podyma. 196 Physics Club PHYSICS cLUB is a local organization with a primary purpose of promoting extra-curricular interest in physics, and to provide an opportunity for further practical experience in the field. During the year many speakers were invited to club meetings to discuss such technical subjects as radiation detectors. Mem- bers of all colleges, who are interested in physics, are eligible to join. Time was spent during each month working on research projects which the members were assigned to do in their physics classes. Members then reported on their project when it was completed. Pi Mu Epsilon PI MU EPSILON is a national honorary fraternity, designed to recognize those who have made above average achieve- ments in the field of mathematics. The group strives to encourage high scholar- ship on the campus. The fraternity holds its meetings twice a semester in the mathematics department. New members are initiated at an annual ban- quet in the spring. Pi Mu Epsilon supports a scholarship, which is awarded to a deserving senior each fall. Recipient of this year's scholarship was Pat Cougar. Each year Pi Mu Epsilon has a goal of raising money to send a group of students to attend the State Mathematics Associa- tion. '27 MAKING A KEEN oBsERvArioN are, left to right, seated: Ron Shaffer, Don Shields, John Albright. Standing: Jack Hetherington, John Dailey, Dick Sinkhorn, Dr. Penrose Albright, Mr. S. S. Major, Dr. Lee Teng. MATH MASTERMINDS are, left to right, first row: Henry Sears, Pat Cougar, Agnes Nibarger, C. B. Read, Ferna Wrestler, Mary Staadt. Second row: Jack Hether- ington, J. Ray Hanna, Mrs. Justus Fugate, Lewis Reagan, Dick Sinkhorn, Harold Huneke, Don Shields, Jeneva Brewer, Ann Klein, Eula McKinley, Sabrina Hecht. . - gk, . . mf-r el. - rf .-ws.. if ACCOUNTING CLUB Top ACCOUNTANTS for the year talking to Dr. Crum are Don Christenson and Bill Riftel, both seniors. ACCOUNTING CLUB members are, first row: Dr. Crum, Bill Steadman, Kay Barter, Janet Regier, Don Chris- tenson, joe Childs. Second row: How- ard Shephard, Howard Nellis, Phil Rader, Delno Peterson, Omar Calle- waert, jim Galvin, Mickey Walker, Leo Roads. Third row: Eugene jen- nings, Gary Fulks, Robert Howell, Bill Riffel, james Egbert, and Ronald C C Stevens. ESPIRIT DE CORPS among accounting students is furthered by the Accounting Club. Speakers representative of every phase of accounting, and field trips put mem- bers in closer touch with actual business procedures. Top Ten Awards, determined on the basis of grade point average, are presented to seniors at the end of each year. - .sf r , -ww f. TALKING THINGS oven after a speaking appearance are Eugene Jennings, Al McNeil, Richard Bruner, and Joe Childs. Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA Psi is a professional will Ie A ! A le 'E business fraternity whose purposes are to further the welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounting and finance, and to promote higher ideals in the business field. Annually the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key is awarded to the highest ranking male student of the senior class in each school. A Dis- tinguished Service Award is also given to a member for meritorious services rendered to the fraternity or to the chapter. Sorne of the projects of the Chapter in- clude distributing Career booklets to senior students, and an employment directory for business students. FUTURE BUSlNESS TYcooNs are, left to right, first row: Joe Childs, Ben Grisamore, Dean Scott, Mr. Francis Jabara, Dean William Nielander, Mr. Robert Pashek, Richard Dyck, D. W. Rhoads, Alan Gooldy, Alan Lavendar. Second row: Dave Dillon, Sheradan Morgridge, Gerald Rothe, Kenneth Cornwall, Jim Beech, Ben Nyberg, Charles Churchman, Jack Eaton, Gary Fulks, Dave Johnston, Mel Davis, William Riffel, Jim Hilts, Don Christenson. Third row: Jack Watson, Delno Peterson, Max Herzet, Dale Plush, Merlin Briner, John Kennedy, Jim Galvin, John Philbrick, Doug Williams, Garold Carpenter, Jim Mann, Omer Callawaert, Bob Hess. Joe Jones, Jim Tanner. THE PERSONNEL omscronv to be published by Alpha Kappa Psi is the subject of discussion for Richard Dyck, Ben Grisamore and D. W. Rhoads. A COPY of a Career Book which was distrib- uted to graduating seniors is presented by Dean Scott to Richard Wells. 199 GIRLS IN BUSINESS GIRLS IN BUSINESS, a new group organ- ized on the campus this year, is open to any girl interested in business. lt sponsors field trips to local business firms, and hears speakers adept in business, in an ef- fort to give members a wider perspective of the business world than can be achieved in the class room. GIBS will close its year with the picnic for members and their dates. GIRLS IN BUSINESS are, front row: Della Bates, Carol Horton, Delores McKay, Lois Payne, Marilyn Robb, Elizabet Winslow, and Miss Ricketts. Second row: Sondra Bachman, Beth Baker, Velda Childs, Joanne Lautherbach, Ruth Limgstrum, Nedra Baker, Nancy Widigu, and Faith Parker. SIGMA GAMMA TAU SIGMA GAMMA TAU, national honorary Aeronautical Engineering Society, has as its goal the recognition of individuals in the field of aeronautics who have, through scholarship and integrity, been a credit to their profession. Gamma Tau seeks to fos- ter a high standard of ethics in professional practices. Members this year were responsi- ble for maintenance of the Engineering Library. SIGMA GAMMA TAU members are seated: Richard Ross, Paul Pool, Tomas Lollar, Dale Cooley and Joe Cox. Standing: M. H. Snyder, Mr. Everett Cook. 200 American Society of Tool Engineers 74 X Pizospsctive TOOL ENoiNEEizs are left to right, first row: John Swanson, Bob Bixler, A. J. Over- ton, Mack Castrisos, Mr. Simon, sponsor. Second row: Jim Shaffer, Howard Barbur, Earl Reif, Larry East, Connie Hoffmans, Darrell Boswell, Pat Quaney, Bob Stone, Charlie Schlicker, Tom Spring, Bob Evans. 201 5' ii STUDENT NIGHT at the downtown chapter of the Tool Engineers is an anxiously awaited event of the University chapter. THE YoUNGEsT campus engineering organization, The American Society of Tool Engineers, was started and is being supported by the Wichita Chap- ter 52 of the downtown American Society of Tool Engineers. The organi- zation is open to any engineering student. Meetings are devoted to films and lec- tures presented by representatives of some of the better known manufactur- ing companies. The organization has a standing invita- tion to all of the downtown chaptet's social activities, so that they may be- come better acquainted with the local engineers. Kappa Pi KAPPA PI is a national aft fraternity, organized with the primary purpose of recognizing outstanding art students scholastically and to afford the utmost opportunity to its members to further cultivate their knowledge and under- standing of art. The Alpha Omega chapter of the national organization re- ceived its charter May 18, 1947. Mem- bers must have a B average and at least 12 hours of art to their credit before they can be admitted. The fraternity provided discussions for the advancement of art, and the ex- hibits of members were contributed to the Kappa Pi Sketch Book. TALENTED ARTISTS are, left to right, first row: Pot Gamlem, Carolyn Cole, Nancy Vanclenburg. Second row: Sharon Robertson, Pat Holl, Ann Shackelford. Third row: Bob Sloan, Kenny Friend, Rolland Anderson, Vernon Nester, Phil Gearhart, Deloras Wilson, Don Harries. THE ART EDUCATION CLUB is an or- ganization founded last year to fulfill needs of students, who are training to teach art, by providing a closer associal tion through group activities and by pre-teaching experiences. The meetings consist of field trips and social meetings. One of the main proj- ects of the year was the painting of a mural at a childrens home in Newton. This year a party was held to acquaint art professors with the art students. During the year, trips were made to different schools to observe art classes in session. Speakers were obtained to give interesting talks on various fields of art. Art Education Club ST! Pnomoteks or INTEREST in art are, left to right: Sharon Robertson, Phil Gearhart, Nancy Hanks. Second row: Ed Lomax, Norman Phillips, Robert W. Cooke, sponsor, Nancy Van- denburg, Delores Wilson, Rebecca McMullen, Don Harries. 202 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia P1-11 MU ALPHA SINFONIA, a national honorary music group, is organized to help advance the cause of music in America. Other purposes of the organi- zation are to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to our Alma Mater. The organizz-1tion's special traditions in- clude an annual stag, a Founders' Day Banquet, an annual Spring Dance, and a Composition Concert in the spring. At the end of the year a semester's Applied Music Scholarship is awarded. Asrmmo MUSICIANS are, left to right, first row: Jim Hilts, Bill Frame, Delmas Hame, Don Storey, Bob Orth, Larry Winkler, George Christian. Second row: Eldon Hamm, Yale Davis, Marvin Grandstaff, Herb Reed, Jay Decker, Merrill Howrey, Mr. Vance Jennings. Third row: Dan Zollars, Larry Dumm, Dr. John Firth, Leonard VanCamp, Gene Bales, Ed Rude, Jim Hershberger, Gary Wolf, John Noblit, Joe Boley, Fenton Fly. CABINET MEMBERS are, left to right, first row: Dan Zollars, Yale The C. E. Lutton plaque, which is awarded to the Davis Eldon Hamm, Gene Bales. Second row: Herbert Reed, outstanding province chapter, is being presented Fenton Fly, Vance Jennings. to Mr. Vance Jennings by Eldon Hamm as Joe 203 Boley looks on. Kappa Kappa Psi KAPPA KAPPA Psi is the national hon- al,ap . orary band fraternity on the Wichita U. campus. It was founded in 1919. Beta Tau, the Wichita chapter, was es- tablished in 1950. The chief purposes of this campus or- ganization are to promote the best in- terests of college bandsmen and an appreciation of band music within the universities. Assistance to the director of the band is one of Kappa Kappa Psi's functions, in addition to joining the Tau Beta Sigma women playing at the home basketball games. BANDSMEN are, left to right, first row: Cleo Rucker, Yale Davis, Ron Mills, James Kerr, Tom Glasscock, Joe Boley. Second row: Robert Beiser, Gary Wolf, Bill Keltner, Don Story, Kent Hall, Robert Newby, George Christian, Charles Miller, Lestte Hollingsworth, Jack Bayes, Delmas Hewme, Jim Dovne, Jerry Roberson, Robert Orth, John Friesen. Tau Beta Sigma '51 MERRY Music MAKERS are, left to right, first row: Lois Russell, Darlene Orth, Lois Payne, Nancy Gilpin. Second row: Charlette Cale, Joyce Fry, Janet Regier, Paula Riggs, Donna White. TAU BETA SIGMA is the national hon- orary band sorority on the University campus which was organized to strengthen the band. Women of the University of Wichita band are asked to join the sorority to give better serv- ice. Tau Beta Sigma joins with Kappa Kappa Psi in playing at the University home basketball games. During the year the sorority sponsors a pledge dinner for its semester pledges and an annual Founders, Day Dinner. The sponsors are Mr. J. F. Gould and Mr. Robert C. Van Nuys. Mu Phi Epsilon 4 55. MUSICALLY MINDED are, left to right, first row: Darlene Dugan, Joyce Dirks, Mrs. Carol S. Holman, Connie Converse, Carol Creighton. Second row: Darlene Orth, Nancy Hunter, Betty Binter, Janet Rallow, Carolyn Welsh, Mary Jean Linnebur, Alene Tibbets, .loan Liekhardt. MU PHI EPs1LoN is a national profes- sional music sorority. Its principal goals are the advancement of music in Amer- ica, and the promotion of musicianship and scholarship. Two of Mu Phi Epsi- lon's traditions are the Founders' Day Tea, and the initiation banquet. Major social events for the year included the Risque Fisque Fair and a tea for new women music students. Each year an applied music scholarship is awarded bw! to an outstanding freshman in the field of music. Special projects this year included music in local hospitals, music therapy, and the promotion of modern Ameri- can composeris music. Actives or Tomonkow are, left to right, first row: Linda Barrington, Lucille Bren- ner, Fern Sibbits, Mary McLannahan, Gretchen Archer. Second row: Natalie Berson, Rosburn Giuliano, Lyndall Bales, Jean Dodson, Diane Herbert, Marilyn Neese, Donna Rutledge, Billie Davis, Donna White. 205 Chemistry Club V.. MOLECULE MASTERS WERE, first row: Louis Von Till, Harlan Frame, Dr. McKinley. Second row: Gregorio Voskoritzien, Barbara Krotz, George Phelps, Pete Burright, and Gordon McCarty. Third row: Bob Kincheloe, Byron Hayes, Bob Gerteis, Richard Hill, Gary Pitts. Fourth row: Dr. Christian, Dr. Hale, and George Helsel. - Future Teclchers of America gg Possisis Pnors were, first row: Betty Wentz, Reba Smothermon, Patricia Car- ter, Jeanne Donaldson, Teresa Martin, Marilyn Wright, Virginia Morgan, Bernadine Skaggs, June Rynders, Elaine Hall. Second row: Marie Reinhardt, Martha Brazill, Rosalyn Rowell, Mahala Hayas, Fred Naff, George Osborne, Wendell Smothernoe, Gerry Scott, Mary Galvan, Adrease Ratcliffe, and Ester Jo Wright. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB has the purpose of promoting interest in chemistry through lectures and discussions of the field. Dur- ing the year special programs were held, movies were shown, and social hours were held. Dr. Hale gave a lecture concerning his summer research project. In the future, Chemistry Club plans to have students take over the meetings. Dr. Stuckwisch was the sponsor of the club, which is for anyone interested in chemistry. THE TRI RHO CHAPTER of Future Teachers of America was organized in December of 1954. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint all students with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession, to seek to interest the best young men and women to teaching as a career. Any student on the campus preparing to teach may upon payment of dues become a member of the chapter, an associate member of the National Education Associ- ation, and of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. The local chapter meets monthly during the regular school term. State and National conventions are also held yearly. Young Republicans an , ! f J iiii if if f if THE HNER POINTS are demonstrated by Ashford M' , Manka as Dean Scott and Don Christenson ' , look on. f ' I YOUNG REPUBLICANS enjoying coffee and donuts and a talk by John Free, local iudge, in the Alibi are, left to right: Janet Noel, Donna Jo Rogler, Cindy Rader, Virginia Christenson, John Free, Dean Scott, Don Christenson, and Cathy Waters. YOUNG REPUBLICANS is an organiza- tion which helps stimulate interest and brings about participation in politics and government. Students are en- couraged to campaign for a candidate and to help get out votes on Election Day. Meetings include speakers and films with coffee and discussion following. Two speakers this year were Ashford Manka, Sedgwick County Chairman, and John Free, a Wichita judge. Wichita acted as host to the state con- vention, which was held at the Broad- view Hotel one weekend in March. David Doty and Bonnie Becker, elected at the previous convention, served as state officers during the year. EXTRAORDINARY POLITICIANS are, left to right, front row: Cathy Waters, Bonnie Becker, Virginia Christenson, Nancy Spradling, Arlie Becker, Cindy Rader. Second row: Garry Hammond, Jan Schauf, Dean Scott, Don Christenson, Louis Dunn, Sally Turner, and Gwen Markley. 207 University Players UNIVERSITY PLAYERS members were, left to right, first row: .loan McMillan, Jeri Buhler, Sherry Shubert, Ramona Powell, Marilyn Burger, Vevo Loyles, and Frances Frazier. ln the second row are Alan Austin, Jerry Mullins, Don Dill, Don Rude, Charlotte Cale, ond Dave Flemming. THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS is the play- producing organization offering experi- ence in the elements of stage produc- tion. Programmed meetings are pre- sented for participation and discussion of the various phases of the theatre. The Laboratory Theatre, open to all students, offers opportunities for self- expression to young actors in such areas as character and script analysis, improv- isation, pantomime, and the interpreta- tion of scenes from plays. Ac'roR's LAB Director Don Dill holds the prompt script AsPlRiNo THESPIANS Carolyn Mitchell and Don Rude as Sharon Tucker and Jerry Hurley work on a scene. receive directions from Don Dill os they rehearse 208 K PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT for debaters Janet Noel, Sylvia Schofer, Larry Brown, Karl Frie- del, and Joan Buckingham. THE SMALL but purposeful squad of debaters under the guidance of Dr. Roy Hudson debated on campuses in Kan- sas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, and New Mexico. Even- though the records were not overly impressive, students developed--through many Debate Club THE NAME of Janet Noel was added to the Harbison Plaque. She is shown admiring the plaque with Dr. Hudson. pleasant experiences - speaking skills, social poise, and reasoning powers. De- bating enables students to better utilize their abilities in their college work and helps in developing communication skills for future careers. This is the value of debating. RA THE SMIUNG DEBATERS above are Janet Noel and Joan Buckingham, in front: and Karl Friedel, Sylvia Schafer, Larry Brown, and Dr. Hudson, in back. 209 SL EW , 15. ' D ' ,af ', H 1 , f A I .of Jw f-in-j .S CLASSES The evidence of progress . . . the visual phase of achievement . . . always onwardgoing . . . through the ranks we proceed. These four years . . . seemed so long at the time . . . but were so short when they were over . . . began as a bewildered high school graduate . . . were filled with several years of growing up . . . ended with an educated person-ready for his position in life. May this progress be ever onwardgoing . . . for benefit of all. 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O Our Freshmen brought . . . ideas of pleasantry . . . visions of success . . . a little confidence l . . and many hopes. They discovered . . registration bewildering . loneliness in a crowd f . . a rash l of rushing l ...Speech III l is a must fl . . . a cup of coffee fl between classes. They learned that . . . professors are not monsters, but finals are . . . dorms are not private . . new friends are exciting . . . college is fun. Clarine Abbott Russell Janis Achelpohl Argonia Tommy Albright Wichita East Bill Allen Wichita North Larry Dwight Allen Wichita North Marion C. Alley Rose Hill Donald Ames Fall River Dale Anderson Canton Donald E. Anderson Wichita East Lois Ann Armbruster Ellis Harold W. Arnold Stevenson, Ala. Judith Arther Wichita North Don Asbill Otis Keith E. Ashley Wichita East Ronald Hugh Atchley Green Forest, Ark. Vernon Gene Avants Pawnee, Okla. Joe Ayala Jr. Wichita West Joyce Ayers Abilene Judith Babb Liberal George Bain Panama City, Panama Beth Baker Ashland Marilyn Baker Wichita East Charles Baldwin Wichita North Kay Klepper Bales Wichita East Howard B. Barbur Friend, Nebr. Robert Barcus Wichita West Clifford V. Barnard Jr. Wichita East Jone Barnett Derby James A. Barton Wichita St. Mary's Myrle Barton Wichita East Margeen Bass Wichita East Gary Lee Bassett Wichita East Glenda Kay Bassett Wichita East Stanley Boyd Batterton Geneseo Russell Baxter Arkansas City Jack Bayes Springfield, Mo. T' at 'vi 39 1 .4 K, ,A..! ,,',,, W Cy ,sin +C, agp' wef vor K ' r 3 f.: ..L 'Ei 733 EW Xu' 4' '. 'fb A-F3 -er 4? 3 -4' FRESHMEN l EYES RIGHT is the silent command obeyed by freshmen John Lynes, Roger Lusk, Bill Allen, Len Pate, and Jim Herlocker as Sally .lo Norton and Patsy Woolman stroll by. I NO' ht' 3 l ,,, 4.-vt Thomas D. Beard Kingman Lee R. Beaty Topeka Don Beauchamp Lindsborg Jim Beaumont Howard Derold Wayne Becker Moundridge Janice Bell Towanda Kay Beniamin Wichita East Jerry D. Bennett Ellinwood Clifford Andrew Benson Wichita East Kent Conrad Berg Wellington Sandra Berg la Crosse Garfield Bethel Wichita North Janice Bish Wichita East Audra G. Bishop Columbus, Ohio Frank L. Bishop Wichita West Robert Dean Bissantz Sun City Charles J. Blackim Wichita East Merry Sue Blair Wichita East Alvin Blase Syracuse Barbara Bliss Wichita East Barbara Boman Wichita East Jeannie Bortz Wichita Mt. Carmel Barbara Ann Boswell Arkansas City Darrell L. Boswell Wichita North James C. Bowles Wichita West Martin D. Bradshaw Newton Richard Bredengerd Hays Myrna Brewster Pittsburg Dorothy Marie Briggs Newton Hubert C. Brockmann Shoshoni, Wyo. Donald Brown Wichita Planeview Kay Brownell Harper Robert E. Bruce Amarillo, Tex. Joan Buckingham Kansas City, Mo. Robert N. Bull Wichita East Beverly Burleigh Wichita East Ellen Burmeister Holyrood Yvonne Burr Sublette Arlene Fay Bussard Wichita North Kathleen Buttry Wichita North Earl F. Callison Jr. Wichita East Gwenda F. Camien Wichita East Barbara Carle Wichita East Larry Carnahan Wichita East Jerry Carney Wichita St. Mary's Mariorie Cartwright Wichita North Carolyn Casidy Wichita East Jeannine Chilcoat Wichita East John Robert Childs Marion Velda Jo Childs Wichita East Chun Hyung Cho Seoul, Korea Lois Claassen Newton Ken L. Clark Wichita East Junior Clothier Great Bend Carol Lynn Coddington Fairfax, Va. Ronald L. Coffeen Wichita East 5 E' . YV' 1 'Q' i of Y' it vi 1 7' ' N. fn. -r 'EY Betty Coffey Mulvane Janet Colborg Ellis Ronald Collier Newton Warren Collins Wichita North Janice Conine Scott Robert Connor Derby Martin Cook Wichita North Bob Corfman Wichita East Michael Corrigan Wichita East Jim Cotter Wichita St. Mary's Bonnie Crawford Garden City Theordore Dankert Wichita East Richard Darter Douglass David Davis Wichita East J. C. Davis Kiowa Kenneth Davis Wichita East Carol Dawkins Planeview Yvonne Day Wichita East Estie Deaver Garden City Richard Deaver Mulvane Catherine Delmonico Syracuse, N. Y. Houston Devins Wichita North William Dickerson Wichita West Regina Dickey Wichita North Phyllis Diemart Towanda Barbara Dill Valley Center Ray Dodge Wichita North Sue Dorsey Bucklin Barbara Doty Wichita North Patrick Dougherty Wichita St. Mary's Mary Douglas Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Duffy Wichita Planeview Arnold Dunagan Cherokee, Okla. Gary Duncan Clearwater Shirley Dunn Fredonia James Durm Dumas, Tex. .1 .4- Q, , sf 43 'X It 5 YA , ...ev Vt? 'eff' 31-L: 3 +4 SQT' 3 Go 'S' 4 W1- FRESHMEN James Eagan Wichita East Judy Eastman Wichita East Robert Eberly Wichita North Bill Eck Andale Dave Egan Wichita St. Mary's Marlin Ekiss Wichita East Janet Ellis Wichita North Bill Elrick Wichita East Nancy Ann Elvins Wichita East John Emhoolah Jr. Anadarko, Okla. Jody Evans Wichita East Ray Evans Wichita East Betty Everhart Wichita East Harold Everley Herrington Dale Farris Wichita East Larry Fear Wichita East Sanford D. Feirson Brooklyn, N. Y. Nancy Ann Felker Wichita North Martha Fessenden Hamilton Jess A. Fibus Madison, Wis. Z' f any 7545 C u-uv' Q 'aw 114' S:-If-I ik ,our N! Q-9 .-- .- PRACTICAL Exrenueuce using television equipment plays an integral part in the training of Richard Huffman and Dave Payne. Checking their work is George Goodrich, WU faculty member. Joanne Fields Dodge City Warren J. Finch El Dorado Beverly Ann Fine El Dorado Harold Keith Fisher Wichita West Brownie Fisk Wichita East Vic Flippo Wichita North Myrna Loy Ford Wichita West Mary Ann Fortner Wichita East Deane Fortney Wichita East Harold Hudson Franklin lochesburg, Ark. Gilbert M. Frazey Wichita East Max Frazier Wichita East Edward B. Freeman Osgood, Ind. Jim Freitag Redondo, Wash. Leo G. Frentress La Junta, Colo. Karl W. Friedel Hastings, Nebr. Marjorie Fry Belleville Shirlene Fulkerson Wichita East Jack Gale Wichita East Joyce Galloup Wichita East Gene Gammon Cordell, Okla. Harry Francis Gard Garden Plain Fred Ghrist West Palm Beach, Fla. Rose Marie Giertz Wichita North Leonard Max Gilbert Wichita East Ralph Gillmore Cedar Vale Jill Gist Wichita East Ronald Goin Wichita East Barbara Goldsberry Wichita East Edna A. Good Wichita Mt. Carmel Sharon Good Wichita North Alan Douglas Gow Wichita East RHYTHM IN stem is represented by the modern interior of the Engineering Building, where Lounelle Smith and Riley Pankey hold on-the-stairs dis- cussions. FRESHMEN Gary Graham Wichita East Carla Joy Gray Geneseo Larry E. Gray Wichita West J. Eldon Green Wichita East Gordon Gresham Wichita East Venna Grey Dodge City Jerry A. Griffin Marion Mary Ann Gutschenritter Wichita Sacred Heart Dolores Hacker Meade Paul H. Hagen Jr. Wichita East Oliver Hailey Hamlet, N. C. Nancy Lou Hainer Dodge City Loretta K. Haines Wellington Don Hall Wichita East Gary M. Hamker Boonville, Mo. Gary Franklin Hammond Wichita East Sharon Hanselman Wichita East Don Hardesty Wichita East William Hardesty Caldwell Stan Haring Wichita East Charles William Harper Wichita East Myrna Dea Harper Wichita North Kendall Harrington Parsons Bob Hartenstein Chapman Margaret Ann Hartman Wichita St. Mary's Susan Hartmetz Wichita East Beverly Gale Hatfield Altamont 'iff' Q36 x. EN l SH FRE S ,, . Y 1 C Shirley Jean Haworth Wichita West Yvonne Haynes Chapman Byron G. Hays Wichita East Patricia l.. Hedrick Wellington Ray D. Helsel Hutchinson Tom Henderson Wichita St. Mary's Muriel Hendry Newton Judy D. Hentzen Wichita North Harold Franklin Hershberger Wichita North Douglas H. Hickman Wichita Jacquelyn Hicks Wichita East Al Higdon Wichita East Richard R. Hill Wichita East Robert C. Hill Wichita East Kenneth R. Himes Conway Springs Robert E. Hinds Muskogee, Okla. Oreta Hinshaw Rose Hill Ralph C. Hinton Wichita West Vernon Hitchcock long Island City, N. Y. Danford Loe Hoben Wichita North Delores Hoffmans Wichita St. Mary's Gloria May Holliday Netawuka Lenward E. Holness Wagoner, Okla. Margie Ruth Hoofer Wichita North HAPPY Fon A REASON-that they are part of Blackwell's band, the only out-of-state band at WU's Band Day. 220 Bob Hostetler Wichita North Marguerite J. Howell Wichita North Robert W. Howell Garfield Shirley Howell Mt. Hope Mary Elizabeth Hoyer Wellington Mary Jo Huebert Halstead Richard E. Huffman Maize John R. Hughes Viola Byron B. Hummon Jr. Wichita East Ronald Lee Hunsecker Newton Jo Ann Hurlock Wichita East Caryl Hus Stockton Barbara Hutchcraft Jewell Donna Jabara Burden Duana Jabara Burden Nolan H. Jackson Lexington, Mo. Carol Sue Johnson Caldwell Clifford T. Johnson Wichita East Curtis Reed Johnson Belpre Nancy Lee Johnson Wichita East Wilford Lee Johnson Kingman Merlin W. Jones Lockwood, Mo. Don Jordan Wichita East Gial F. Kaegi Burrton Albert W. Kandetzki Wayzata, Minn. Kenneth C. Karr Ponca City, Okla. Bonnie Kemp Clay Center Kay Kendall Wichita East Carol King Wichita East Connie King Wichita East Carl M. Kinney Wichita East Janis Ann Kinney Wichita West Grace Jeanine Kissell Norton Rochelle Kite Wichita North Bernita Klinkerman Nashville Karen R. Knight Fall River T' fv ...ff 00 YI7 :au , 3' il bl' ,ff fr xg., Y' -40' at -ir 'sr iw gf-r Leon E. Koehn Wichita East Marilyn Koop Wichita East Gary C. Krause LaCrosse Ruth Krenek Caldwell Barbara Jean Krotz Wichita North Harold Kunzelmann Hays Curtis D. LaGree Newton Shirley Jean Laham Wichita West Jerry Langrehr Great Bend Kenneth M. Lauer Abilene Joanne Louise Lauterbach Wichita West Barbara Law Wichita North Peggy Lawson Arkansas City Bob Leivian Wichita St. Mary's Donald William Letz Winfield Jimmie L. Linebarger Newton Danny Linnebur Garden Plain John A. Linnebur Garden Plain Beverly Little Wichita East Merle J. Little Cedar Rapids, Iowa Don W. Lock Kingman Gerry Lovan Wichita East Phyllis Ruth Love Wichita East Donald Lowe Pittsburg Sandra Lowe Wichita East Veva Marie Loyles Wichita West Joyce Lundberg Wichita East Ruth Marie Lungstrum Wichita West Roger Warren Lusk Wichita North John Lynes Wichita North Patricia Mahaffy Wichita North Harry Mallot Wichita St. Mary's PRACTICE Rooms in the Fine Arts Building now under construc- tion are pointed out by Barbara Pendleton to freshman Gwen Markley. ' Marion Malone Wichita St. Mary's James Manely Wichita North Richard Mapel Wichita Planeview Gwen Markley Wichita East Rob Marsters Tulsa, Okla. Darel Martin Wichita St. Mary's V Norman Martin Wichita East Delores Marx Goddard Richard Mason Topeka Nancy Anne Massey Wichita East Sue Massey Wichita East Bertha Evelyn Mayhue Wichita Planeview Diedra McCarter Wichita East Calvin McCormick Wichita North Earl McDaniel Valley Center Robert D. McDowell Coldwater Ann McEwen Wichita North Venita McFadden Wichita North Pat McKee Wichita East Myrtle McKinsey ' Yates Center 7- elf ., FRESHMEN FALL ON me CAMPUS found Vic Flippo, Jan Walker, Sally Jo Norton, and Jim Herlocker, all freshmen, enioying a brief between-classes break. ' l f !EwE,' 'f' fl ' L 55351 . JTFJII r ' Zsiiiii' ' ff inf: :',,ff:5!'i ,'5'i2!. f -,ZH EA i '. Judy McKneeIy Miami, Okla. Martha McMillin Wichita East Jackie McMurray Wichita East William L. Meidell Salina Daniel J. Menzie Burlingame Larry Messick Raymond Carolyn Meyer Wichita East Wilfred P. Mies Conway Springs Donn Miller Wichita East Barbara Mix Wichita East Percy M. Montoya Leodville, Colo. Sam Mood ' Enid, Okla. Ann Mooney Salina Sonya Moore Wichita East William Moore Wichita Planeviow Barbara Morton Wichita East Jerry Mullen Evansville, lnd. John N. Murillo Wichita St. Maryfs Evelyn Elaine Murray Wichita East Jon Murray Wichita East Joe N. Myers Vale, N. C. Vonnie L. Naegele Lucas Norman R. Naff Wichita East Louis Vernon Nelso Wichita Planeview I1 Reta Faye Nester Wichita North Muriel Newell Wichita West Loren J. Newton Wichita North Bill Nickell Jr. Wichita West Sally Jo Norton Wichita East Jeannine O Hara Partridge Rodney Olmstead Anthony Edna L. Olson Mullinville Charles W. Ore Burden Danford M. Orr Wichita East Norma Orton El Dorado Phyllis Osborne Wichita East Carol Osteen Wichita East Jerry Ostertag Wichita East Douglas Palmquist Wichita West Jerry Pangburn Lyons Riley L. Pankey Wichita East Charles E. Panter Pensacola, Fla. Barbara Parker Wichita East -rances Ann Parker Mena, Ark. Paul E. Parker Bartlett, Tenn. James V. Parsley Wichita East Jeannie Parsley Hays Clyde O. Pate Jr. Wichita East Jim Patterson Wichita East James E. Patterson Anthony Dave Payne Wichita East Anita Peare Wichita East Gladys Peavey Wichita North Howard Wesley Pechin Wichita North Robert M. Pelzl Cunningham Barbara J. Pendleton Wichita East Ralph L. Pennington Wichita East Jim Peterson Holdrage, Nebr. Sandra Peterson Wilsey Delores Jane Phillips Wichita North Ohm- ! 0 W ,.-,, Q- QC-f wr 'Y 'tx' 45 f ,,w,. f-cumin. 1. f.is:f,1w-v11: vs- Hattie Phillips Hartshorne, Okla. Albert E. Phipps Wichita East Joyce Phipps Wichita North Marilyn Pike Wichita North Jerome Pitts Wichita East Ilene Poorman Dodge City Charles Prideaux McDonald J. W. Radcliffe Ponca City, Olxla. Lyla Radcliffe Wichita North Cindy Rader Wichita East Dona Ralph f Derby Loren Jane Ralston Wichita East Marilyn Read Wichita East Martha Reagan Wichita North Bill Reece Wichita Vernon M. Rettner Wichita North Richard Reida Wichita East Earl L. Reit Newton Jacqueline Renfro Wichita East Inalee Reno Wichita East Judy Reusser Wellington Robert Richardson Wichita East Melvin Riggs Wichita North Shelby R. Rinker Greensburg Rilla Robinson Wichita East Helen Roche Wichita St. Mary's Corrine Rodman Wichita East Jerry Glenn Rogers Wichita West Donna Jo Rogler Wichita East Sam Rohrer Forrest City, Ark. Juanita Mae Rolf Isabel Pat Ross Meade of ,nv 2 1 no Y' LIBRARY aooxsnsives at Wichita are now open territory for students who, like Paul Hampel, find the rule speeds up work when papers are assigned. FRESHMEN Ronald Robert Ross Wichita St. Mary's Rosalyn Rowell Valley Center Don Rude Wichita East Phil Ruffin Wichita North Donald Ruth Denver, Colo. Judith Ann Salter Wichita East Charles W. Sanders Wichita East Jim Sanders Wichita East Mary Lou Schauf Wichita Mt. Carmel Donna Deo Scheibe Wichita North Don Schlotz Marion Kay Schmitt Wichita East Milton Schooley Wichita West Calvin E. Schwartzkopt Lo Crosse Gary Schwartzlcopf Bison James P. Scott Wichita East Clarence Seeley Wichita East Beverly Shade Wichita East Don Shaffer Wichita East Max Shaffer Milan Clyde I. Shaw Hoxie Darrell Shelor Wichita East Ernestine Shinn Wichita Al Shindgle Plains Martha Shira Altamont Jan Shoff Wichita East Henry A. Shomber Wichita East 227 -fx X wi iX Z. ' Marilyn Siefkes Wichita East Donald Silvey Clearwater Janis Simmons Wichita North Wayne V. Sisson Rockwood, Pa. Dallas R. A. Sitton Wichita James L. Skolaut Wichita St. Mary's Bob Smith Wichita West Carolyn Smith Moline Elizabeth Ann Smith Sedgwick Gary D. Smith Wichita East Janice Gail Smith Wichita East Jerry E. Smith Wellington Matthew J. Smith St. Louis, Mo. Olovia P. W. Smith Wichita East Sam Smith Wichita East Shirley Ann Smith Salina Steve Smith Wichita East Mike Smyth Wichita North Patrick C. Sollars Wichita East Jo Elaine Squires Wichita East Warren Stallwitz Peabody J. Byron Starr Scott City Sally Steele Wichita St. Mary's George Byron Stephens Wichita East Tom Stephenson Wichita East William L. Stith Maize Jo Ann Stone Medicine lodge Neal Stong Wichita Planeview Donald Lee Story Pittsburg Jerry Ray Stude Point Lookout, Ma. Darlene Sullens Wichita West Roger W. Sutter Wichita West Eugenia Swim Newton Laurice Swydan Wichita East Richard Tanksley Wichita East Shirley Tate Wichita East Merle Glenn Taylor Wichita West Donna Marie Terrill Wichita East Ray Theis Nashville C. G. Thissen Jr. Kingman Eldon Thomas Wichita North Yovonne Thomas Wichita East Edward Thompson ll Wichita North Jane Thompson Springfield, Mo. Wilma Thorp Wichita Planeview Donna Kay Thrasher Wichita St. Mary's Richard E. Thornton Newton Charles T. Todd Wichita East Linda Todd Wichita East Phyllis Trimble Wichita West Sharon Tucker Peabody Sherry West Tucker El Dorado Lee Scott Turner Wichita East Sally Turner Wichita East Velda Gayle Tutt Hennessey, Okla Sue Underwood Valley Center Bette Marie Unrau Wichita East Arlene Vail Altamont Dennis Van Buskirk Wichita East Maurice Van Dusen Wichita East ALL womc AND NO PLAY makes the men s dorm a dull place is the opinion of John Walters John Dailey and Julio Caudillo 3 4?- Q wi I Elem ofciocx cuss follows a quick cup of coffee for Evelyn Murray and Bill Allen, both freshmen. 230 if-1 Linda Lou Van Valkenburgh Wellington Artie Vaughn Wichita North Donald Vaughn Wichita North Phyllis Vertreese Wichita East Jerry Voth Moundridge Martha Jan Walker Wichita North Michael Walker St. Paul Dorothy Jean Wallace Canton Larry Edward Wallace Wichita East Robert .l. Walton Arkansas City Bill Ward Emmett Catherine Ward Wichita East Frank Maurice Ward Wellington Elbert Emanuel Ware Lexington, Mo. Bill Watkins Stafford Gary Watson Wichita East Dawne Weeks St. Paul, Minn. Joyce Weerts Wichita East David A. Weihe Bushton Beverly Wells Wichita East Betty Wente Wichita East Verlyn E. White Columbus Beverly Whittington Wichita East G. A. Wiles Wichita East Calvin Lee Wilkinson Wichita East Dick Will McPherson Dick Eugene Willett Wichita East Dona Williams Nokomis, Fla. Larry Williams Wichita North O. V. Williams Caldwell Phyllis Williams Wichita North M. Christine Willis Dodge City Larry P. Wills Beloit Jerry Wilson Wichita North Lloyd Wilson Valley Center Ron Wimberly Wichita St. Mary's Leon Winger Wichita St. Mary's Ben L. Witherspoon Wichita East Kay Wittmann Wichita Mt. Carmel Betty M. Wohlford Derby Gene Woodling Wichita East Gary Woods Clearwater .leanetta Woods Greensburg Patsy Woolman Wichita North Arliene Workman Wichita North L. Don Wyman Wichita East Garland Young Winfield Harold L. Young Wichita East Peter Youngers Wichita West Elaine Zimmerman Wichita North Alice Zinn Wichita West Jane Zody Wichita East 2 G? ? I ,,.,. FRESHMEN 0 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 ,l Our Sophomores, with y some old faces missing, I returned to worry about l . . studying on their own . . balancing I a schedule l K a down card whether to cut class. l They V found a lazy autumn on campus . . . a shortcut to Neff Hall . . . themselves leading a walkout. They became a part by . . . painting on a Homecoming float . . . working on a social committee . . . singing in a Hippodrome skit. on a social committee . . . singing in a Hippodrome skit. Geri Ablah Wichita East Jane Adams Patwin Anna Bea Alberty Wichita East John C. Alexander Kiowa Jim Allen Cleamater Beverly Andeel Wichita East Leonard L. Anderson Wichita North Rolland Anderson Wichita North Elaine Armstrong Wichita East Sondra Bachman Wichita North Linda Lee Barrington Wichita North Mary Barton Wichita East James Loye Beach Melbourne, Ark. Arlie J. Becker Aberdeen, S. D. Robert Beiser LaSalle-Peru, III. Homer H. Belk El Dorado Anita Beniamin Wichita East Larry Gene Bensch Wichita North Barbara Berry Wichita East Natalie Berson Winfield Randle Bessler Pretty Prairie Sandy Bibler Elkhart Richard A. Bixler Wichita East William R. Blake Wichita East Phyllis Blankinship Hazelton Kathy Blocker Haven Sandra Bonicamp Wichita East 1? PS ,De 'rev rg 9 fa '-rv. 'tr AFL my X 8 3 -IVN 13,3 Q William Boone Fort Scott Judy Bowdish Wichita East Juanita Ruth Bowman Wichita East Ralph W. Bradley Wichita North Raymond Branine Cheney Jack Brannon Wichita East Lucille E. Brenner Wichita Mt. Carmel Merlin Briner Harper Bonnie Charlene Brokesh Munden Phyllis Brown Wichita East Doris Browning Chase Philip R. Brubaker Hugoton Merle D. Buck Derby Barbara Buckner Wichita East Roy Lee Budd Wichita North Beverly Jeanne Bukacek Wichita East Melvin Burdorf Peabody Cathy Burright Wichita East Leon Burright Wichita East Gregory Burroughs Hanover, N. H. Betty Lenox Butler Springdale, Ark. Tommy Butler Augusta Charolette Cale Wichita North John A. Cantrell Wichita East Stanley L. Carlton Wichita East Donald L. Carnahan Wichita East Garold W. Carpenter Glen Elder Patricia J. Carter Sarcoxie, Mo. Paul L. Casey Wichita North Carolyn T. Cates Wichita St. Mary's Cass M. Charlton Mulberry Virginia Christenson Wichita East 'Is- i S. '14 234 SOPHOMORES Stillman Clingerman Jr. Wichita North Richard A. Coover Wichita East Gary Cox Sublette Janatha Craig Clearwater Geraldine Joy Creek Wichita North Ralph True Crosby Wichita Katherine Sydney Crouch Wichita North Derald Lee Cruse Wichita East Raelene Doggy Miami, Okla. John W. Dailey Salina Edward D. Daniels Ozark, Ark. Billie Davis Salina Mariorie Dellett Garfield Paul C. Denny Jr. Wichita East Sherry Denton score city Gene K. Derell Bridgeport, Ohio Ted E. Deubner Wichita East Jean Dodson Wichita East George H. Doerr McCracken Jeanne Donaldson Lake Charles, La. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is the motto of Doris Miller and Sylvia McKibben as they puzzle out the music before them James R. Dove Wichita Planeview Wallace E. Dow Ponca City, Okla Larry Downey Wichita East Charles Dose Norwich Larry G. Dumm Altamont John Riley Durbin Columbus Harold W. Dwyer Wichita North Horace D. Eaton Medicine Lodge Mary Pat Egan Wichita St. Mary's James Egbert Dodge City Gloria Eisenback Wichita St. Mary's Howard W. Elliott Marysville Fran English Wichita North Marian Finke Florence Earlon Calvin Fisher Wichita East Carolyn Fletcher Wichita North Ruth Patricia Foley Wichita Mt. Carmel Richard Franklin Wichita North John E. Fredin Basin, Wyo. Joyce Fry Winfield Esther Jo Fuhlhage Wichita East Gordon R. Funk Wichita East Streeter W. Funk Wichita East Joseph G. Funke Kingman Cecil B. Fussell Hutchinson Bill Gabbert Wichita North Patricia Gaston Wichita East Phillip Hal Gearheart Wichita North Roger M. Gibson Osawatomie Rosburn Claire Giuliano Terre Haute, Ind, Harold Good Wichita East Carmen Goodwin Wichita North l 236 SOPHOMORES ,L MM.- N Marv ' 1 I .. ei -w il 5 l :iihiig 1 K gkki lv i I Aga, my 'fl 1 . .?,g.., Wg-ply. 04 Q .X vi ' 'V - , , . 2 Y of 1, , Q- fi: 1 f ' ff , Y r 1. ' .15 A . A i-new smut was the trademark of .lohn Friesen and Don Dillon this year as they directed the University's highly popular pep band during football games. Denze in Charles Goshorn Wayne, Nebr. Galen Green Wichita East Ed Grigg Wichita Planeview Jack C. Groh Springfield, Mo. Charles W. Gutsch Marion Judy Haigh Wichita East Robert G. Hamilton Augusta Barbara Hamker Wichita East Mildred Hane Wichita North Marilyn Haney Wichita East Nancy Hanks Wichita East Nancy Hanna Wichita North Ray D. Harrell Independence, Mo. Robert Harris Wichita East Diana Harrison Wichita East Robert Haskins Wichita East Mahala Hayes Wichita East Roy Rogell Hays Wichita North William Heaston Wichita East Dale Hellar Wichita East Harold Henderson Wichita East Edward Hensley Wichita East Peggy Hensley Wichita East Terry Hensley Wichita East Diana Herbert Stafford Connie Herbst Kansas City, Mo. Richard J. Hesse Wichita St. Mary's 237 ff SOPHOMORES sd gf Arlene M. Hill Bridgeport, Conn. Richard L. Hilton Wichita North James F. Hilts Anthony Dorothy Hirsch Wichita East Colvin Fred Hock Milan Alaire Faye Hockett Wichita North Kenneth D. Holdaway Wellington James Hollingsworth Wichita North Gerry Holmes Wichita East Carol Horton Wichita East Robert E. Hunsaker Alva, Okla. Elmer Richard Hunt Seneca, Mo. Maurita Hurtig Wichita St. Mory's Robert H. Isley Kingman N. David Johnson Wichita North Bill Johnson Pittsburg KoREA's SEYONG Kim demonstrates her putting approach for Liv Johannessen, Karnik Tokatlian, Calil F. Farho, Pres. Corbin, Chin Hyuk Kim, C. E. Rao, and Arman Seri 233 Laura Belle Kellum Wichita East Bill Keltner Wichita East Patricia Kennedy Liberal Robert J. Kenward Page, N. D. Clarence Kerr Jr. Cimarron Larry Kiefer Wichita East Ronnie Kimple Wichita East Joe D. Kowing Wichita North Harriett Krasuski Wichita East Frances Kretz Wichita East Ervin F. Kruse Leoville Nial Kunkle Wichita East Shirley Lambert Wichita East Victor H. La Pine Circle, Mont. Stanley E. Larson Wichita East Warren H. Laughlin Genesee Phil Lavender Valley Center Kenny Lee Seoul, Korea Phyllis Lester Wichita East Richard Dale Lewis Wichita North Virginia Lewis Wichita East Donald L. Livengood Wichita East John H. Long Wichita East Charles A. Loop Wichita North Darlene Loux Wichita St. Mary's Billy M. Lucas Caldwell Bettie Lou Magruder Wichita East Barbara Malone Wichita North Polly Mamigonian Wichita North Garry H. Mann Wichita East Gene Mann Valley Center Dorothy Marchbank Wichita East Barbara Mathes Wichita North Gene H. Maxon Clyde Bill McCabe Pittsburg John McCarty Wichita North Kenneth R. McClaren Wichita East Kenneth S. McClure Wichita North Marilyn McConnell Wichita East Robert McGregor Wichita East Sylvia McKibben Winfield Catherine McLanahan Wichita North Rebekah McMullen Wichita North William H. McOsker Wichita North Robert Meeker Wichita East Shirley Mendenhall Wichita East Charles E. Miller Wichita East Errol J. Mitchell Alamogordo, N. Mex. Marilyn Mock Wichita North Robert W. Moffett Peabody Saleh Mohit Wichita East Dick Monical Plainville Jim Moody Wichita North James Kehl Moore Bonner Springs Robert E. Moran Wichita North Francisco S. Moreno Laredo, Texas Sheridan Morgridge longton Betty Morz Wichita North Sylvia Mosbacher Wichita East Beth Moses Wichita Planeview Edward F. Murphy Parsons Mike Murphy Wichita East Brenton Myers Wichita East Fredric L. Nuff Wichita East Marilyn Nease Bucklin Bob Newby Wichita East Catherine Newman Wichita North Jean Nickerson Wichita East Beverly Jean Nix Wichita East Janet Noel Wichita East Robert Dean Orth Sublette Charles A. Osborne Wichita North Jean H. Palmer Wichita East Faith Parker Burrton Jack Parker Augusta Nadene Parnell Haviland Lawrence L. Patterson Stuttgart, Ark. Kent Peterson Russell Alexana Petroff Wichita East he . . , 'pt LATE LIGHTS BURN as geology students Tom Jenkins, Bob Scull, and Bill Fennell catch up on some rock analyses required in one course. 20 5' QU' SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES if E THE om AND THE NEW are represented by old earth being removed to start the foundation for the new Fine Arts Building. Willis Pettit Wichita East George C. Phelps Mexico, Mo. Robert M. Pierpoint Wichita North Marilyn Pollock Wichita East Holly Ramey Dodge City Virginia Ramsey Uniontown Arnold Rasmussen Wichita East Adrease Ratcliffe Wichita East Janet Regier Hillsboro Maynard D. Reiling Seward, Nebr. D. Marie Reinhardt Wichita North Marilyn Reusser Wellington JoAnn Richards Hoxio Alys A. Richardson Wichita North Marylin Robb Kingman Janie Roberts Chicago, Ill. James R. Robinson Wichita East Roy Rogers liberal Walter Rohling Andale Armida Romero Wichita North Donna Rutledge Wichita North Sharon Sampson Wichita North Martha Samuel Wichita East Martha Sanburn Milan Gerry Scott Valley Center Jack Sechler Anthony Bob Sellers Wichita East Arman Seri Istanbul, Turkey James D. Shafer Wichita North Maribeth Shellenberger Buhler Winfred Howard Shepard Dimmitt, Texas Phillip W. Shields Wichita East Donald Shillcutt Wichita East lrene V. Shofe Wichita North Sherri Shubert Wichita North Fern Sibbitt Protection Cleo Simmonds Hutchinson Shirley Sims Wichita East Jan H. Skinner Wichita East Charlotte Sloan Howard Joyce Lynn Smith Wichita East Lounelle Smith Wichita Planeview Robert Melvin Smith Wichita East Betty Lou Snider Wichita East Nancy Snoddy Wichita East Dwayne Paul Sowell Osage City Lila Stanton Larned Darryl Starbird Wichita East Donald L. Stephens Wichita East Judy Stinson Wichita East Sylvia Striegel Wichita East Vernon Stubblefield Cassville, Mo. Max A. Stuever Wichita St. Mary's William E. Sullivan Wichita North Glen R. Summervill Humboldt James Sutterfield Wichita North 6' QE' 'sax -4 It SOPHOMORES head of t PROGRAM Music is practiced by Betty Lou Kellum under the direction of Harold Decker, he vocal department. .ig A iii. William D. Swenson Lyons Laurence N. Swink Enid, Okla. Miles D. Tade Anthony Edwin D. Tarver Wichita East George M. Thomas Pittsburg Gerald L. Tolley Wichita East Joe L. Towry Wichita East Harold R. Trammell ll Wichita East Sharon Trone Wichita East Paul Turner Wichita North Donna Underwood Newton Myrna Ure Wichita East Judy Vail Wichita East Shirley Van Zant Winfield Leon H. Vogt New Orleans, La. Vicki Ann Voth Wichita North John P. Vullo Buffalo, N. Y. Bill R. Ward Leon Margaret Ward Wichita St. Mary's Sylvia Ward Wichita East Anne Warren El Dorado Mary N. Warren Wichita Planeview Raymond N. Watson Wichita St. Mary's Ed Weatherford Wichita East DeWayne Webb Springfield, Mo. Bud Weigel Wichita East Fred L. Wendt Wichita East Claudia White Wichita North Donna White Springfield, Mo. Nancy Widiger Bazine L. H. Wieneke Jr. Wichita East Bill J. Wiesner Wichita St. Mary's Larry Dean Wilderom Wichita North Delbert Wilkens Lorraine Charles Williams Wichita North Donette Williamson Wichita East Ferril Williamson Wichita North Rita Williamson Wichita East Maynard C. Willis Wichita East John H. Wilson Wichita East Kenneth Wimmer Wichita East Larry Winkler Wichita North Elizabeth Winslow Wichita North Jack Wolf Andover Sharol Arlene Wood Wichita North Mary C. Wright Wichita Planeview William S. Wright Wichita East Dwane E. Yokley Atlanta Robert W. Yokley Wichita East Daryl Zeigler Liberal Donald Zimmerman Wichita North IJ 'YN -u.f' '5' O O O O O O O O Our Juniors had . . a better perspective . . . more confidence . more determination They faced . . . the horrors of term papers . shortages of grade points . those tougher upper division courses. They developed . . . a set of values . . . an air of dignity . . routines and habits. They became . . . officers in clubs candidates in elections the next Honor Students. 'W Olga Abla Wichita East Bob Argumeclo Wichita North Jim Ashley Wichita East Lyndell L. Avery Wichita East Dwayne O. Bailey Augusta LaVerne Lucille Baker Manhattan Nedra Baker Wichita East Eugene Bales Elkhart Carol Barker Denver, Colo. Betty Jean Barnfield Wichita North Kay Barter Wichita Planeview Phillip Beardsley Wichita East Joy Becker Blackwell, Ollla. Betty Binter El Dorado Ben Bonner Wichita East Reta J. Bowen Newton Glenn R. Boyer Kansas City, Kans. Martha Ann Brazill Valley Center Marlene Brown Wichita East Geraldine Buhler El Dorado William R. Buttram Wichita North Donald Dudley Campbell Wellington Ronald Carey Wichita North Leo Carney Pittsburg Douglas L. Castleberry Wichita East Jim Cayton Tokyo, Japan Melvin L. Chrisco Augusta 1 Sli I--mul ,ul ,X .0 Q lp-s Charles L. Churchman Wichita North Lloyd Clark Jr. Caldwell Carolyn Krysteen Cole Wichita East James M. Connor Wichita North Connie Converse Hays LaVerne Cowel Pleasanton Ellis F. Curtis Wichita East Phil Curtis Leon Maureen Daily Wichita St. Mary's Ron Damrill Pittsburg William F. Dando Wichita East Wayne L. Darnell Hutchinson Yale R. Davis Salina James Decker Andover John B. Dempster Wichita North Manard D. Dickerson Hutchinson Norma Diehl Wichita North Richard Doering Stafford Malcolm S. Doggett Howard Billie Ann Dorner Garden City David Doty Wichita North Ford Duke Wichita North Howard M. Dull Perris, Calif. Jane Duncan Wichita North Maurice G. Dutton Kingman Jean Elgaord Ft. Scott Kenny Enenbach Wichita St. Mary's Harvey H. Fankhouser Haviland Jonelle S. Felker Wauriko, Okla. Eugene Franklin Lockesbury, Ark. Harry Frazier Wichita North Barbara Frost Wichita East William C. Fuchs Wichita North Owen J. Gabbert Jr. Wichita North Shirley Gaddis Wichita St. Mary's Patricia Gamlem Seattle, Wash. Jerry S. Garfield Wichita North Donald V. Geisdorf Wichita North Irl E. German Arlington Louise Gibson Hutchinson Libby Goodman Wichita East Alice Graber Wichita East Marvin Grandstaff Anthony Douglas Gray Wichita East Wanda Gray Potwin James Richard Gribble Dodge City Gay Griffin Wichita North Frances Griswold Charlestown, lnd. Rod R. Grubb Wichita East Gathelma J. Gudger Wichita East Edith Elaine Hall Wichita North Bill D. Ham Wichita East .IUNIORS as 'V' .,....f Qu'--32 Y TOASTED MARS!-iMALLows are on the menu for Cathy Waters at a recent Parnassus staff picnic. The happy onlookers in the background are Tom Brinton and Pat Holl. YEARBOOK5 ARE ouT means that everything ceases until stu- dents can look at the pictures. Examining fresh Parnassuses last spring are Genive McGrew, Nedra Baker, Shirley Coombs, and Harlene McCall. THE MODEL POSES as Carolyn Cole Fine Arts iunior, puts the finishing touches on an oil portrait. Harry W. Harcrow Lexington, Mo. Marguerite Hardesty Anthony Kenneth D. Harper Wichita East Robert C. Hazen Wichita East Robert G. Hess Wichita North Jack Hetherington Wichita East Norma C. Hoagland Dodge City Glenn E. Holmes Arlington Janet Irene Horn Wichita East Lois Hubbard Hutchinson Jack Huenergardt Wichita East Eddie Huitt Norwich Helen Flora na Hunter El Reno, Olcla. Jerome Morrell Hurley Wichita St. Mary's Jean Hurst Wichita East Betty Jantz Syracuse Jeanine E. Joseph Wichita St. Mary's Wayne W. Kahmeyer Nashville Wesley E. Kaufman Adams Shirley Kearns Wichita East Gordon W. Keen Macksville Glenn L. Kinkade Wichita East Daryle Klassen Wichita North Verne L. Kling Howard Donna Kramer Sullivan, Mo. Delma M. Lafferty Osage City Robert R. Lamb Wichita East Monita Lank Wichita Pluneview Albert D. LaVoie Wichita East Evelyn Law Hutchinson Robert E. Lee Zenda Janet Leichhardt Wichita East Mary Jean Linnebur Garden Plain Betty Lizer Dodge City Eugene T. Logan Valley Center Johnnie C. Louderback Arkansas City Leon Magner Wichita North Mariorie Manka Burns Jim Mann Wichita East Teresa Martin Wichita Sacred Heart Gordon Maurer Wichita East Kathy Mayes Wichita East Wayne McBee Yellville, Ark. Michael H. McCune Wichita East Jimmie McFarland Wichita North Kenneth McGrew Wichita East Denny L. McKee Wichita East Marion McKellips Wichita Planeview Dick D. Miller Viola Arnold F. Minks Wichita East Mary Mitchell Wichita East Patricia Ann Mitchell Bolivar, Mo. Jock B. Molden Wichita North Robert D. Moore Wichita East Shannon Mouthuy Pittsburg Leonard R. Murphy Wichita East Terrance J. Muth Wichita East Crlando Charles Nickelson Chanute Mary Ahlers Nielander Garden City, N. Y. W. D. Nigh Kiowa B. Joan Nightingale Halstead Donald R. Oder South Haven Louis Onofrio Wichita St. Mary's George R. Osborne Wichita East Phil Parker Plainville James R. Paul Wichita East Delno V. Peterson Salina Danny D. Powers Wichita East Fritz Probst Wichita East John E. Prossor Liberal Jarrett C. Quigley Wichita East Jimmy Ramsey Wichita East Jo Ann Reaves Halstead Marty Reece Chanute Dean W. Rhoads Anthony James C. Ricord Hugoton Jack H. Richardson Wichita North Paula Jeannette Riggs El Dorado Leo Franklin Roads Jr. Wichita East W. D. Roberts Howard Joseph J. Rogers Enid, Oklu. Leah May Ross Protection Gerald Duane Rothe Burrton 'USv .43-f K uf 1 at 252 -I l JUNIORS M. Dean Roush Pratt Cleo R. Rucker Wichita East Edward L. Rude Parsons James F. Sadler Wichita East Lynn N. Sadler Wichita East Charles R. Sailor Wichita East Robert St.Aubun Russell Donn Salyer Wichita North Lauretta Sanders Wichita St. Mary's J. Alan Sanders Sheldon, Mo. Norman R. Sandell Winfield Gerald E. Sanderson Hutchinson Sylvia Kay Schafer Wichita East Dean Schroeder Pratt Bernard L. Schulte Wichita East B. J. Schweitzen Independence Wilburn R. Shackelford Fayetteville, Ark. Mary Lee Scott Wichita East SPARKS FLY as John Pearson works with a torch on a piece of abstract steel sculpture. 9 Ronald Lee Shaffer Wichita North William R. Shaw Independence J Gail Sheldon V Wichita East Beverly Short Wichita Planeview 9 Bob Skinner Wichita East Bob O. Sloan Miami, Okla. Barbara Rogene Smith Wichita East Karlene Smith Norwich Suzanne Snodgrass Wichita East Bobs Spivey Hutchinson O. K. Stafford Jr. Edina, Mo. George J. Stevens Jr. Wichita North Sfih Harold Stover Wichita North Don Stump M .. Andale Eugene Swanson 4351 Wichita East Elza J. Swigert Wichita East Q-4, ...of- .14 ,,..-w vlftf' i l'r's ALL IN ruN is the explanation offered by an Oklahoma A8tM Cowpoke to a disturbed WU cheerleader following the tearing down of a goal post. 254 Sallie Talbott Wichita East Warren Leonard Tanner Wichita North Don Taylor Wichita East Myra Taylor Monahans, Texas Janet Thompson Wichita North Alene L. Tibbitts Junction City William Tomlinson Wichita East Gary D. Traylor Wichita East Jane Turner Valley Center Marilyn Van Ness Wichita North Paul Vertreese Wichita East J. D. Walker St. 'Paul Kenneth Wallace Wichita East Betty A. Warner Wichita North Charles Lawrence Warrender Wichita East Laura Warrender Auburn, Nebr. Donald R. Wasson Wichita East Cathy Waters Kansas City Jack Ray Watson Augusta Marc Webb Wichita East Jane Webster Wichita East Carolyn Welch Wichita East Forrest G. Wills Kansas City, Mo. Frank D. White Scott City John White Wichita East Naomi White Wichita Planeview Lyle E. Wiggins Iola Delores Wilson Wichita East Donald L. Wilson La Junta, Colo. Peggy Wilson Lucas Richard L. Winchell Wichita St. Mary's Gary Wise Wichita East Carman G. Wolf Wichita North Mariorie Wolfe Wichita East Jill Wood Wichita East Marilyn Wright Sedgwick O O O O 0 0 O O Our Seniors have . . . finished their last inal exam . . . lost many from their ranks . . made their mark. They are . . wearing rings on their fingers . . sorry to leave, but glad it's over . . . anticipating the future. They will . . remember the Alibi . . frame their diplomas , . . look for jobs . wait for the Army's call . end one of life's seasons only to begin another. LLI David A. Acuna Wichita East Barbara Adkisson Wichita East Verlyn Anderson McPherson Jack D. Armfield Wichita North Larry Armfield Wichita North Barbara Jean Balay Wichita North Nancy Baldwin Wichita East Arlyne Drake Basom Garfield Darrel Wayne Basom Garfield Bud Boyd Bates Wichita East Bonnie Lee Becker Aberdeen, S. Dak. B. Eldis Beets Wichita East James C. Belknap Iola Lois W. Bennett Alba, Mo. Ervin C. Bergen Ensign Chandler Bethel Wichita North NOK ,fl 2 'QS i' CU ff- vi 5 it Rift' X- Ronald Bruce Bird Byers Robert G. Bixler Wichita East Gwen Blackman Kinsley Paul Bloodworth Perry, Okla. Frank Bloomer Springfield, Mo. Robert D. Bocock Newton Joe Boley Wichita Planeview Arlette Bouvier Lyon, France Dave E. Bowersock Newton Thomas E. Brinton Wichita North Carroll Merritt Brown Wichita North Donald R. Brown Wichita North Larry L. Brown Wichita North Merle Dean Brown Wichita East Gail Louise Brooks Wichita Planeview Wilson D. Brownlee Wichita East Ralph Brumback Wichita East Bobbie J. Burns Wichita East SENIORS Saloma Jane Burr Dodge City Robert Burright Wichita East Darrell E. Carr Rose Hill Celia Carter Wichita North Mack B. Castrisos Wichita East John Charles Caulkins Salina Joe L. Childs Wichita Planeview Robert Kenneth Chisholm Wichita East Donald D. Christenson Wichita East Veryl K. Cobb Benton Sherrill Lee Compton Wichita North Francis A. Cordes Conway Springs Pat Couger Wichita East Joe F. Cox Wichita East Jeannine Marie Crowdus Wichita North Herb Damron Flippin, Ark. A SLIDE RULE SILHOUETTE is made as Ron Panton does some early evening calculating in the Engineering Building. ', C' 'vnu-uv' ,A fl 'tf-' If oi '--..,1f Q1 V wa .-of 259 nr it an 1.2 ,,,1 .3 Q r?Lt A CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT keeps W. O. time in the chemistry laboratory. Wanda Jean Darling Wichita East Jack D. Davis Wichita Planeview Melvin Davis Wichita East Nancy Louise Davis Wichita North Kathleen Reder Deardorff Wichita East Robert A. Deardorff Wichita North Lucy Bennett Deck Wichita East Jack E. Denny Anthony Spencer L. Depew Wichita East Lowell Kay Dirksen Wichita North Margaret Ellen Dixon Wichita East Pauline Dobrott Wichita Mt. Carmel Feurborn working over Darlene Rae Dugan Halstead Carolyn Dull Wichita East Richard G. Dyck Peabody Richard Eaton Wichita North Lloyd Leon Edwards Wichita East Eleanor Elliott Wichita East Wilburn L. Ellison Neoclesha R. Castle Endicott Cushing, Okla, A. Keith Esch Cherryvale Elaine Evelyn Evans Rose Hill Richard L. Evans Byers Doris Ruth Ewell Wichita East Wotten J. Fabrycky Menna, Ark. Floyd Farha Jr. Wichita East Jeanette Farha Wichita East William R. Fennell Augusta John W. Field Wichita Planeview Max E. Fieser Wichita North Fay Vatruba Foos Lucas Richard Foote Atlanta Robert Dan Foster Spearville D. William Frame Washington, Iowa Harlan D. Frame Wichita East Logan Gerald Fulks Wichita East Virginia Fullerton Wichita East Dean C. Funk Wichita Planeview Jimmy R. Galvin Wichita East J. Gregory Gamer Wichita St. Mary's rdf .,-v ' in f4' 'rt' 43 261 01 . , i '-1515 'Q-If '. Ki was fl 'ri lg +4- 791 60 'Z' 3 'K ,gnu .nr B sl? ,Airs .Af -i 'su 'U' -v wmv' nr Gary Gault Wichita East Joyce Gill Wichita East Sara Ann Goeller Wichita East Donald Gene Goering Cassoclay Alan J. Gooldy Independence Florence E. Grant Udall James L. Green Kingman Dale E. Greenlee Wichita North Robert J. Gresock Youngstown, Ohio Don A. Grimm Conway Springs Ben Grisamore Wichita East T. Cole Hackley lake Geneva, Wis. Frederick H. Hale Atchison Kenneth Hall Wichita East Eldon Hamm Great Bend Gary G. Hammer Wichita East Paul E. Hampel Pretty Prairie Verda Hanes Douglass Ben C. Hanlow Mexico, Mo. L. Dean Hanshew Larnecl Wynne Harrell Wichita East Carol Lee Harrison Wichita East William D. Harrison Wichita East Ted A. Hartenstein Chapman Jim Haught Wichita East Ann Hauser Cunningham C. James Heffron Burlington George R. Helsel Wichita East Emily Ruth Henderson Wichita East James R. Hershberger Newton Max Lee Herzet Marion Ronald C. Hill Wichita North David C. Hilton Wichita North Connie Hoffmans Emporia Patricia Holl Wichita East Gerald D. Holland Anthony Merril Howrey Randolph Ronald C. Hume Wichita East Laurice Hunter Dodge City Is THIS THE sPot for the new Fine Arts Building? Robert Mor ton says to Dean L Hekhuus In the background are Mrs E. K. Edmiston, Mrs Justus Fugate Dean Walter Duerksen and Claude DeVorss ? I Roger Hunter Wichita East Bob J. Hutchens Cassville, Mo. James Huxtable Tulsa, Okla. John E. lngle Wichita East Thomas J. Jenkins Wichita East Eugene Benton Jennings Wichita East Robert Harold Jensen Wichita East David M. Johnston Wichita East Mary Culbert Johnson Wichita East Denny D. Jones liberal Joseph E. Jones Wichita East Warren Jones Wichita East LEARNING me FACTS about the engines in the Engineering Building broadens the professional knowledge of Ed East ham, Richard Turner, and Fred Wierum. ,3 'wil' in 'ii uv i' Arthur Edwin Junod Wichita East Eugene V. Keith Miami, Olcla. Jeannine Alice Kell Wichita East Jay M. Kennedy Jr. Augusta Gerald Kline Wichita East Alvin D. Koons Wichita East Joseph Guy Kusha Verona, Pa. Don Laketa Lemont, Ill. Jacqueline Claire LaPorte Wichita North John R. Lembke Wichita North Richard W. Linn Wichita East William W. Lister Wichita North Leander J. Lohrenz Hillsboro Thomas E. Lollar Dodge City Edwin H. Lomax Wichita East Francis Macheers Pittsburg Max R. Maguire Wichita East Elaine Malone Wichita St. Mary's Frederic E. Marchand McPherson Rosemary Martin Andale Clifton P. Mathias Burlington, Iowa T 'J k-: ' 1215+ ....-D' ' 25' jf' 5 'buf i -nn... K- -wr -...Q-f W! gg' . ,gg ,Q-, 's -291 A .rf SENIORS FEMININE roo1sALL was displayed by Wheaties when the freshmen played the upperclassmen In a practice session Nancy Baldwin is about to down the ball as Shirley Tate Gwen Blackman and Nancy Davis are coming on from the rear SENIORS William E. McCabe Wichita East Carson E. McDowell Great Bend Delores McKay Wichita North James D. McKinney Wichita East Joan McMillen Oak Park, Ill. Donna Rae Meyer Wichita East Carolyn Mitchell Wichita East Edith Molden Wichita East Lois Earlene Moore Wichita Planeview Wilda C. Naylor Liberal Howard Dale Nellis Earlham, Iowa Vernon D. Nester Wichita North L. Joan Newport Newkirk, Okla. Jetta Rae Nicholson Moline Nadine V. Nixon Wichita East Jerrill Carter Nowlin Wynnewood, Okla. Beniamin M. Nyberg Wichita East William Oakes Wichita North Darlene Orth Andale David L. Orth Shelton, Nebr. Lester A. Ottaway Jr. Wichita North A. J. Overton Jr. Wichita Planeview Vona Joy Atkison Owens Wichita North Kenneth Earl Payne Wichita East Lois Kenneth Payne Wichita North Inez May Pearce Ness City John A. Pearson Wichita East Richard Alvin Peters Oxford John D. Philbrick Emporia Sylvia Pickett Dodge City Roger B. Pierce North Kansas City, Mo. Ed Pokrant North Braddock, Pa. Virgil Polk Jr. Augusta Paul V. Pool Wichita East Thomas E. Poulsom Springfield, Mo. John Prewett Beloit John W. Price Dodge City Cloyce M. Railsback Oberlin Carl J. Ramsey Council Hill, Okla. John Jay Reed Wichita East uv '-1 Y-47 Hugo B. Reimer lnman Lawrence W. Rennick Wichita East Vernon E. Richards Garwin, Iowa Dale Richmond Wichita East Leta Baker Ridgeway Wichita East William C. Riffel Wichita North ey fis- Helen Jean Rizer Wichita North Sharon Robertson Concordia QV ! N, ,v-f, 4-s az SENIORS RP' Done Roe 9 Wichita East Charles Richard Ross Halstead James Rowsey Wichita East Robert Schaeffer Chicago, Ill. Raymond J. Schauf Garden Plain Charles Wm. Schlicher Wichita East Virginia Lee Scott Pittsburg Q- 5 FIRST GRADUATE from the College of Adult Education, 49- year-old Ernest A. Warden is congratulated by Dean T. Reese Marsh. 268 J Robert Scull Wichita East Lila Ann Selfridge Wichita North Janice Seward Leon Don Shields Wichita East Truman L. Shinn Conway Springs Carl Harold Shirk Wichita East Neil H. Sikes Lubbock, Texas Jerry L. Simonds Wichita East Marvin Slagle Ness City Beverly Ann Smith Wichita North Reba Maxine Smothermon Liberal Wendell Smotherman liberal Howard V. Southard Mountain Home, Ark. Lora J. Spencer Wichita North Thomas R. Spring Wichita North Bill Steadman Great Bend W. E. Stuart Deer Park, Ohio Richard Sudermann Fairfield, Iowa Dean Sutcliffe Chanuts John N. Swanson Wichita East James L. Tanner Russell John B. Tarr Wichita Planeview William D. Tarrant Wichita East Phillip D. Ternes Wichita St. Mary's of vi -0 'G' 3 s-conf fs-'N an inn-7 5'-I , 3 -0 CZ? Nl' 75 YH 6 :nv 'Q' tad f-QT' 1-33: 'PCS x9 Z?' fir I - ,uv or an 1 ,Z sv -v-fr IIS.. Joan Maxine Thies Wichita East Jewellean Thomas Choctaw, Okla. Donald Thorp Wichita Planeview Charles L. Thrasher St. Elmo, Ill. John W. Townsend Salisbury, Md. Tilford Tucker Hugoton Henry Eugene Turner Wichita East Richard D. Turner Wichita North Nancy Vandenberg Wichita East Clarence Earnest VanFleet El Dorado Vern F. Vannier Wichita East Ralph H. Viola Abilene Duane K. Wacker Newton Ralph E. Walker Gainesville, Mo. Pat Warner Wichita St. Mary's Robert E. Walters Washington, D. C. Harry L. Watt Medford, Okla. William D. Webb Medicine lodge Don F. Weber Wichita East Angeline M. Welch Woodward, Okla. Richard Wells Wichita East SENIORS SENIORS William H. Wentz Jr. Wichita East Frederic A. Wierum Kent, Conn, David L. Wilkinson Wichita North J. Warren Williams Wichita North vrfl' James Gary Wolf Benton Harold L. Woods Newton Joan Worline Wichita East Willard Wayne Wortman Harper Gene D. Young Wichita East Ted T. Young Wichita East Donald D. Zielke Dodge City Dan Zollars Hutchinson GRADUATES Dwight M. Carpenter Wichita East Leo C. Konecny Cheney Gordon G. Luessen Erlanger, Ky. Alan A. Munro Wichita North Shirley Quick Wichita East Herbert C. Reed Pratt Shirlene Scott Wichita Sybil Roseanna Vineyard Hong Kong, China roi Na Z' YV ,e-an so' nv 'S' like leon 10' ADVERTISING AND INDEX Important to the University . . . the co-operation and goodwill of the public . . . of the citizens of Wichita . . . of the business firms, The University is thankful . . . for the support of the modern, progressive business firms of the city . . . as exemplified by such a modern business as the Kansas Gas and Electric Company . . . an up-to-date firm . . . serving a growing city by expanding with it. This is progress in a modern world. Q 1 F X XXV xx X . X. WY Vg. w x I N QL W 2,3 99 it miemk x Q1-.qvg' 1 X ' S A-XXX , - -,afi M l V, , ' 15. I ' A . .w,1 N ' ' X , .... N LF TX Hi . 1 X K T41 ft xl X Sv? 9 ' 2 Hi x Alf Y -...xx lg 5' a Q gk K' BQ 'M W2 ...A :Lu .iw ..,. Queens Prefer Steffen's QXXXY f ff lrzfi' S ' 'L sv sn Q i'lllil'.i ..lll'lEi' N f mn warn, s fl aQTn1Ii K r- S x il? lg S fm, W I' 4 5 ,e ,i 2 l 7 if I F nxx f '!T ,f1 I' ff' AT TIME CORNER While you're in school start your financial life right by opening ci savings account at the South- west National Bank. Your savings earn Tk, and your money is readily available. FREE PARKING - T31 N. TOPEKA Parking Tickets Validated for Time Spent Banking Souulwrsi ATIONAL ANK Deposits Insured To 510,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurence Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ifwwffiif V 5 f ALA ongmtulcztiom to the Class of '55 WHEN YOU NEED SMART CLOTHES VISIT 221 E. DouGLAs GET THE NANCY HABlT -AND SAVE! Z' NE!! e SAV we Q SHOCKERS! S E Q E 5: x if . llillllllllllli ,S 2 1 Relieve Wea Wd.. . . ilqd a Qaeal' .fife we'ae liaing. laqellfzeaf Another year has rolled by . . . the eighty-third since the Wichita Eagle arrived in these parts shortly after the Civil'War. We saw General Custer off to the Big Horn where a nasty bunch of Sioux showed surprising knowledge of military tactics. We told folks about President Garfield's assassination . . . McKinley's too! We pictured the grasshopper plague . . . warned about the boom and bust of the eighties and nineties! We described the beauties of Lillian Russell . . . pictured the wasp waist figures and the high button shoes. We followed our boys in the Spanish-American war, bannered the breath-taking tale of the sinking of the Titanic with 1517 lives lost. Eagle readers thrilled at the declaration of war against Imperial Germany in 1917 and exulted in our victory 18 months later. We informed our readers about the New Deal. We daily described Hitler's rise to power in the '30's as well as his sudden death in an underground bunker in Berlin. No one will forget the first Atom Bomb story carried in the Eagle Aug. 6, 1945. Five years ago one hot June Sunday the great news was from little known Korea. Three and one-half years later we also told our readers about a glorious W. U. basketball team winning its invitation to Madison Square Garden. Eighty-three years is a long time, but to the Eagle, each year has been more exciting and more interesting than the one before. Last year was tops and next year will be the best of all. It is a pleasure to unfold this exciting daily story of the world to you Wichita University graduates and undergrads. Those of you who go into business or service institutions after graduation will find your Eagle a powerful Advertising media because in all its 83 years, good advertising has always shared our Reader's interest right along with the exciting news of the day. Ghz Jlmichiia Gagle XX BOND BREAD BUILDS STRONG BODIES AND HAPPY HEARTS Nancy Spradling and Louis Dunn examine one A. W. of the many modern cameras at Lawrence's Construction Co., Inc. 306 6100 ' ' P. o. sax an Ph. AM 7-4396 910 E. Indianapolis SI Pres. D, D. Soderberg Business and Personal INSURANCE simwoz dw UIHNE . OHIIS ONBPR E llm your BUY Worry Insur ance exlornffnaior Q W Barone X Z rouble gl N It's poor business to neglect buying insurance too late. Right now, you should think about: -Personal and Car Liability -Health and Accident -Personal Property Floater Pham: llc-wn'II nvnlain whvl until it's All Over Wichita Broadway 8. Douglas lincoln 8. Broadway Second 8. Main Oliver 8. Douglas 2'Ist 8. Broadway Lincoln 8. Oliver Hillside 8. Douglas 2nd 8. Main Seneca 8. Douglas Off. 630 N. Pennsylvania Serving Wichita Dependably Since 1900 Dockum Drug Co. A A if A ., e N 1. ali 'ln .-vi 3. Q B-47 and B-52 iet bomber production at Boeing Airplane Company's Wichita Division for the United States Air Force means a continuing need for college trained men and women. After graduation, investigate the opportunities in many fields of endeavor offered by aviation. Make your future with Boeing. BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY Meadow is mighty good! .I , :kg r H X . -if ef an d dyait ye y V Meadow ya n Gold e Crea SECURITIES 81 INVESTMENTS ' v THE SMALL-MILBURN C0. I- 278 ,,........ . ,,,...,..M...,,.., VW.. A-WMM J,I 6512 . . .-.-:v f.-Q5-:g5g:::gq'Q.:Z:4g l .. .f--:f-:4-1-:f:'Qe,:-:Qf.-:g-iw:c:.5.1.:.g4.5:. .g:.3 .-..-., ..,. L ..... . ,A g., ,,,,,, ,, , ' :':5:' -1 4' Yay-,g-' :At ic' ' ,il Ugg: vmaa-,.. , BI' Oliver THE SOUTHWEST'S MOST COMPLETE CLOTHING STORES- FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO LOCATIONS-WICHITA DONDLINGER 8g SONS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA CORNER MAIN AND ooucms 0 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS FOUR AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS General Contractors . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 1206 Fas' Li ' INSURANCE CORPORATION Wichita Kansas 27 9 INNES o Y Young Konson Shop' Miss Arlie Becker Pre Spri paring for a g Formal. REFRESH Without Filling -.?,Z-- -fig- M,-'-!,,. 1,-ii, Ffif, 4,-ff' ...,1Y ,,- We have career opportunities for personable young men. Fourth National Bank if al' 41 -, ouglas in Wichita Deposits Insured to 510,000 Where the name bands play I 9801 East Kellogg I I I I , ' I I 1 I , ' , 4- Z 1, I ,' ' America's Newest and Finest Ballroom I I , ' I 1' I h I I I I I I 281 - 1,, Q i 5 ii. fn 'll' ,fs ee l W x:,: H A ' ,W if ' I ff, X, ,, 1 Ai K N K Q ,7,, W Enioying some of Jones Donuts on campus are: Bonnie Kemp, Bill Warner, Judy Vail, Mac Lewis and Bonnie Crawford. f Q X , ,y f ' rl 7 Q gg x W lx 2 f K smart co-eds choose To draw long looks . . . the longer look. Buck's Sportswear Circle 282 KAKE First Choice For. . News Music 7 Graeme Fletcher Vlce President and General Manager Sports Dick Williams Marion Branclenberger Program Director Sports Director Like Wichita University, KAKE Radio continues to grow and increase in popularity. ,z fi ..-ff- '1 'f ' RAND r i-f i! -X 5 all ,Reefs It ll KA Tv 1 up liilgllrllalll 4 .4 mul A W rf, 1 p lllf l'EI'f i liliillnl , Q. A- .-. . P' fl AQUW I ff3TJ :3f..l I l --EP!!!-?!::!! !!'5!'!!5E5Z fa'-fd 6-ve 1 A g: .7 . , . 1- I PW dm v: 2-, 1 s '4 ' ', , - ..Tsf:,J 5 V-N ......'-- Ju--...,,,.. .. c f -' - M 'T 1. R ,ft 'M '41 7... .gzgtgf-Q41 KAKE 15th and West 283 MBS Westinghouse General Electric Iron rite Philco Deep Freeze Air Conditioners For the Best in Electric Appliances RANGES Refrigerators t H Television I P Radios Dryers Washers Ironers Ranges l fam I A S193 ' CONTRACTING ' WIRING ' REPAIRS ' LIGHT FIXTURES Complete line of table appliances HILL ELECTRIC CO., INC. 2936 E. Douglas MU 2 5531 THE WICHITA WATER CO. A gentleman always, Kent Peterson is assisting Gwen Markley to a drink of water. 284 TIME To CORRAL YOUR DIMES x xm X M xp QQ 4,4 Y! 17' 4f ei X ff, 4 Q? V i . I el 'Q' 13 f-X 1' , 1 'J ,i..., YY ,nr l INVEST THEM IN A SAVINGS AIIIIIIUNI at Southwest Federal Savings Y say Yippee ri ht alo 9 9 Y t's kids, when you ha y d ll t d th th f cl f clly S h t F d I S t e sa rien 6 RE4' with as little as S5 cl dd t t gl I ts. 0 PA-Q2 ou can Southwes R U A 36 NWT! W- INSURED mlm- relief Jia! Sitllwest Ileilera ,fffxx ' Q! Q-If Te 'SX' m'lN1.xmvl1m moumox IJ Laundry Service Expert Tailoring ' .N if on! OPEN Don L. Wilson . 7gM.7DM P 4 N P K A 1 9 -, li- E g . . Q I I E. 'E .1121 For Delivery Service Phone F0-39941 1821 East 2'lst Street Representing THE CHAPPLE INVESTMENT CORP. 'I47 North Water Insurance - Real Estate - Loans ic:---1' HO 4-'I369 HO 4-3224 o it t i , ,r i m S . S ...wr ffaffl -H r r THOMPSON TEXACO SERVICE 13th 8. Hillside 285 The chef says, For the best in . . . Seafoods Steaks and just good food go to the . . . ' . Cv I ge, 2 S 'L QS. CONGRATULATIONS . . . To the class of 1955. Martin Eby Construction Co., Inc 610 N. Main AM-71371 Visit Southwest s Most Complete Sporting Goods Store Easy Credit Terms HICKORY HOUSE GATEWAY Sporting Goods Company 1625 E. Central Phone: AM-50608 , Sportsman's Paradise 133 N. Broadway Kinn -Way Standard Service CONGRATULATIONS . . . and best wishes to every member of the graduating class of 1955 ED FORSBLOM WENDELL PARKS 13th 8. Hillside GRILL Brownie The House of CIeanliness 545 N. Hillside 287 CCLLEGE INN W me f ff Q it if At the College Inn, you meet your friends in a pleasant atmosphere. Many enioy the dancing, or one can iust sit and gab. Meet Your Friends At The COLLEGE INN In A Friendly Atmosphere Central At Hillside 3203 E. Central I'lI have that, says lounelle Smith, as Dick Magill considers ordering the same, and Mr. 293 Dearmore is ready to oblige. ORIENTAL F7 ,x yy 4. Famous Chinese And American Foods 'Q ' ' ri ' A A By Cantonese Chefs at ffikhiw Anxiously Awaiting iiii - WW T . 'J Steaks ,T ikyy lfual Sea Foods 11 ,e',,Q M Y Fried Chicken ff 6 Two Private Party Rooms -Q, ,F i Open 7 Days 11 a.m. till 'll p.m. Saturdays Il a.m. till 2 a.m. Orders Sam Mar Pure Pleasure For Reservations Dial MU 44633 Prepared To Take 5405 E. Central Home Completely Air Conditioned Plenty Of Parking Space Keng lem THE BUNGALOE East Central Phone: AM-74940 Dine in Our PLANTATlON ROOM Also Available for Dinners and Banquets Daily at 11 A. M. curb Service at 5 P M 289 md2m1afy PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ONE OF THE Pl.AlNS STATES MOST MODERN REFINERIES A prrpcp .. nfxais mm wnn urn 'HER' nfxnis nfnuum ,LN P.. 1, r N.- .J rlfx-was Moron mls, 25324 nnusfs, Luamcims Asvnms, noun mls, -Ms cnncx rlufns, nuxfs SOLD AND SERVlCED BY FRIENDLY INDEPENDENT DEALERS IN YOUR AREA ' WICHITA, KANSAS DROLLS tl Ulqw Distinctive Foods 80 45 Our New Store . . . yi Since 1932 Q-gigmii N ,nun 'fri' A Paced For The Present . . . I W so B o fl 1 , , pffir WU Coeds Enioy Qgcsasan Drolls Gracious Atmosphere iq-Wie ,,--'ff' V --- , 'Y , L S WP is A13 , , . Q ' ill! gl ad! -5 Z M Em Luncheon Dinner ' Private Parties with An Eye To The Future. Central Near Hillside MU 2-6585 University Bookstore HAWK PHARMACY, INE- Ask Your Doctor, 23 ' WV ig. He Knows Hawks if F X , No. l-Ph. MU 2-4565 NO. 4-Ph. MU 2-1584 i 501 N, Hillside 2709 Boulevard Plaza Mr. Robinson Removes The Doubts Of No' Qnph' MU 2-4526 No. 5-Ph' AM 7-2259 Skeptical Student l754 N. HillSide 1059 Pmfef No. 3-Ph. AM 7-4302 NO. 6-Ph. 303 132 Minnesota Derby, Kansas A School Owned Institution F 'is i 9 PREscRlPTioNs Books And Supplies To FOUNTAIN SERVICE Students And Faculty. Sl-lNDRlES 290 YOU'LL FIND ' Fine food at fair prices 'Courteous and efficient people to serve you ' Large variety on our menu .A refined and pleasing atmosphere ' Five conveniently located restaurants to serve you Used 52 curvrlwfivriil u , Book i f A G ll I 1 L s ,V Q Y Exchange quam! SUNEQA f 11 I o 7 I Zan 9 I' 4 Tl' mem Sell Your Books Through 1 GRILY The Exchange Before They Become Outdated Office and Catering Department . . . 7-5241 A Party In The Pine Room, Or A Soda In The Alibi The COMMONS All Whether . . . For fast carry out service Dial MU 2-441 1 Open 'Il A.M.-12 P.M. - Tues., Wed., Thur. 'Til I A.M. Fri., Sat., Sun. Kou Kou Korner 3002 E. Central Wichita's Finest Drive-In Home of the Chobby Champ The sandwich delicious lTry our onion ringsl Closed Mondays --ef, ,Pa Complete dinners served within your car or our air conditioned dining room Variety sandwiches and full fountain service 5 S 55: ' iff , X -. ,f 171 ' 75 , To i, f 1-13. my y' lg: 1 . age: ' ,fs-i-Q, - - Miss Fuller gives awed Jill Wood a demonstration of the ROPER GAS RANGE N,,.,...-.-V GAS SERVICE COMPANY 217 S. Broadway 292 Catering Kitchen Offers Fine Foods For Ad-'Ag' Parties- rr- My Stags... N s ir i Box Lunches- Home of the Blue Boar Sandwich - ,,, 1 .. Carryouf nf: wi C 'iv of ' ' I' 5' if 'i .,.. do i , Vlrlriii n E , - moi? IWPWL1 I i , a, .aaa . a iQfswo, if I l T. I, -..M a. W 'W i 2 20' f 1 XX -mt Q W- Q . A ,,,.,, Ed Yingling Grove near 17th 9756 Printers-Stationer fi,,,4-iLlL1MV,dm 132-134 NORTH TOPEKA AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS 1 '7,f,,4..., ,me 54665 i' FRoM A bm PLE FORM , . . To A FOUR COLOR Fo1.Dr-JR OUR PRINTING AND LLTWXQRAPHINQ Akli Toi-s Wedding and Sofia! ,liinorinrernerils i' jrfhhhy W Uffikv Juflnhbs 9 Sflmifum 1+.Z'Moyfufhy ff I-N Qui Q iggggiseys MK Q Q Always pick DeCoursey's bright plaid carton . . . for a FIRST in dairy foods. When you buy DeCoursey's . . . you buy the finest top-quality dairy products. 0 - B L - r V f X .L . X I I' L! N ci L ri, N .f :sZj 5': N , . b- Q .f. f Y f::::r5: ' -,.' :Asus A - -. s ' ' Er. . I ff, 1' Q- Ii, Ui 'Q I A E I .I 9 r f If N mum W m i QM? - i . Q Q i1 W N ' qi i ' Z . , ,, ,m.n:::. .W , ' gh. Hllll sill. 4 71. 01,5-S ,,, 3 .1 ,J qi? DeEiursey's Congratulations to the Graduating A f xii? 59 Class of 1955 Contractors New Fine Arts Buildings Hohner and Foreman, Inc. Plan Your Future Home Today Lester Matlock and Co. Developers-Realtors-Insurers FO 3-4348 1008 E. 13th General Contractors 24122 423 N. St. Francis HO 4-8364 WEDDING PICTURES Let Janell O'Neal, our Wedding Consultant, Help You with Your Wedding Pictures Rorcbaugh-Millsa Studio PIZZA Permeates the Thoughts of Jackie Umscheid, Beverly Wells, Nancy Baldwin, Ann Hauser, p at the 2906 E. Central Phone MU 2-8511 A Alibi Inn .JI- LIKE A VISIT TO OLD MEXICO Cf-wif Seated beneath beautifully muraled walls are Jack Armfield, Peggy Hensley, Mary Mitchell, Elza Swigert. f Mf- N' ,.,, ,,f A I , ,'gfl.a'uM 5- I I M fig? :fe ll E my Qi is 4 -, ,LtLi'1E.ilgefH - I yi ' H I A ' I lll, The most complete cafe in the midwest. Y e a r 'r o u n d air conditioned for your comfort. Beautiful Fiesta Rooms for Private Parties and Banquets Call MU 2-8051 for reservations 350 Seating Capacity You are always welcome at El Charro 5325 East Kellogg IAcross from Veterans Hospitall Wichita, Kansas 295 Helen McConnell nightly at the beautifully combined organ and celeste When in Oklahoma City, Visit 0 Cafe Charrito No. 1 2909 Paseo 0 Cafe Palacio 3325 South Robinson Ave. 0 Cafe Charrito No. 2 Main at Walker 0 Cafe Charrito No. 3 2200 Broadway SENIOR ACTIVITIES A ACUNA, DAVID A. Liberal Arts ADKISSON, BARBARA Business Administration: Business, Economics Sorosis C1-41, Treasurer C31, Vice-President C415 Accounting Club C115 AWS C1-41, 1st Vice-President C415 Dean's Honor Roll C1-315 Wheaties C1-415 WRA C1-41, Recorder C21, President C315 YWCA C1-41, Council C3,415 Student Forum C3,41 ANDERSON, VERLYN Education: Physical Education Basketball C1-415 Track C1-41 ARMFIELD, JACK D. Business Administration: Business, Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma CI-41, Secretary C31, Vice-President C415 Intramurals C1-315 Pan-Hellenic Council C1-41, Treasurer C31, Secre- tary C415 Young Republicans C1,21 ARMFIELD, LARRY Business Administration: General Business Alpha Gamma Gamma C1-41, Secretary C31, President C41 B BALAY, BARBARA JEAN STALEY Education: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Psi CI-415 Dean's Honor Roll C1-415 Intramural Sports C1,215 Modern Dance Club C1-315 Pi Alph Princess C215 University Players C215 WRA C1,215 Young Republicans C115 YWCA C1,215 Kappa Delta Pi C2-415 Kappa Phi C41 BALDWIN, NANCY Fine Arts: Art Education Sorosis C1-41, Secretary C415 AWS C1-415 Cheerleader C1-315 Pan- Hellenic Council C3,41, Vice-President C415 Wheaties C415 WRA C2,315 Young Republicans C1,415 YWCA Cl-315 Art Education Club5 Student Forum C2-41 BASOM, ARLYNE DEAKE Education: Business Education Pi Kappa Psi C1-415 Dean's Honor Roll C3,415 Home Economics Club C315 YWCA C31 BASOM, DARREL WAYNE Education: Social Science Men of Webster C1-41, Secretary C215 Intramural Sports C1-415 Pershing Rifles C1-415 Scabbard and Blade C3,41, Vice-President C415 Track C115 Distinguished Military Student BATES, BUD BOYD Liberal Arts: Mathematics-Physics Arnold Air Society C2,31, Adiutant Recorder C21, Secretary-Treasurer Area K C315 Dean's Honor Roll C21 BECKER, BONNIE LEE Liberal Arts: Psychology, Sociology Pi Kappa Psi C2-41, Song Leader C31, President C415 Dean's Honor Roll C215 Debate Club C215 Pan-Hellenic Council C415 Psychology Club C3,415 Young Republicans C2-41, State Secretary C415 YWCA 12,315 Kappa Phi 431: Psi chi C3,41, secretary 441: zen: Phi sie C415 Student Forum C3,41 BEETS, J. ELDIS Liberal Arts: Accounting BELKNAP, JAMES C. Business Administration BENNETT, LOIS W. Education: Zoology ISA C1,215 Young Democrats C1-315 Kappa Phi C2-41 BERGEN, ERVIN C. Liberal Arts: Psychology Men of Webster C2-41 BETHEL, CHANDLER SPRAY Liberal Arts: Zoology Aesculapius5 Arnold Air Society C1-41, Treasurer C21, Commander C415 Dean's Honor Roll Cl-415 Alumni Scholarships C1-31 BIRD, RONALD BRUCE Business Administration: Transportation BIXLER, ROBERT G. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Men of Webster C1-415 Dean's Honor Roll C115 Intramural Sports C1-315 Pershing Rifles C1-415 Scabbard and Blade C3,415 Track C1,21 BLACKMAN, GWEN Liberal Arts: English Sorosis C3,415 AWS C3,415 Dormitory Officer, 1st Vice-President C315 Intramural Sports C3,415 Le Cercle Francais C31, Secretary-Treas- urer C315 Wheaties C315 WRA C3,41: YWCA C3,41 BLOODWORTH, PAUL Engineering: Industrial Engineering American Institute of Industrial Engineers C3,415 Dormitory Officer, President C31, Senior Proctor C41 BLOOMER, FRANK Education: History, Social Studies BOCOCK, ROBERT D. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Men of Webster C1-41, House Manager C31, Vice-President C415 Intramural Sports C1-41 BOLEY, JOE Fine Arts: Music Acappella Choir C115 Band Cl-515 Intramural Sports C2-515 Orches- tra C2-515 Kappa Kappa Psi C1-51, Secretary C315 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia C2-51, President C41 BOUVIER, ARLETTE Liberal Arts: Accounting, Spanish Accounting Club C415 International Relations Club C3,415 Le Cercle Francais C3,415 Newman Club C3,415 Spanish Club C3,415 YWCA C41, Honorary5 Sigma Delta Pi C3,41, Vice-President C415 Pan American Club Scholarship5 Foreign Student Scholarship BOWERSOCK, DAVE E. Education: Physical Education, School Administration Men of Webster C2-41, President C315 Arnold Air Society C415 Dean's Honor Roll C2,315 Football C2-415 Baseball C415 Track C11 BRINTON, THOMAS F. Liberal Arts: Sociology, Anthropology Press Club C415 Radio CKMUW1 C2-41, Station Manager C315 Sociology Club C31, Business Manager5 Young Republicans C115 Board of Directors-Family Consultation Service: Sunflower C41, Business Manager BROWN, CARROLL MERRITT Liberal Arts: History Debate Club C115 Le Cercle Francais C1,215 University Christian Fellowship C2-41, President C21 BROWN, DONALD R. Business Administration: Business, Economics Accounting Club C31 BROWN, LARRY L. Liberal Arts: Sociology Debate Club 143, Parlimentarian 143: Psychology Club 13,43: Soci- ology Club 13,43 BROWN, MERLE DEAN Education: Industrial Arts Arnold Air Society 11,23, P. I. Officer, O.8:T. Officer: Industrial Arts Club 13,43, Secretary 133, Treasurer 143: Radio 1KMUW3, Trans- mitter Engineer BROWNBROOKS, GAIL LOUISE Liberal Arts: Zoology, Bacteriology Alpha Kappa Alpha 12-43: Aesculapius 11-43, Treasurer 133, Secre- tary 123: AWS 11,23, Council 123: Canterbury Club 143: Dean's Honor Roll 11,23: ISA 113: Spanish Club 143: Wheaties 133: YWCA 11,23 BROWNLEE, WILSON D. Business Administration: Business Arnold Air Society 11,23: Dean's Honor Roll 113 BRUMBACK, RALPH Education: Physical Education Non-graduating Senior BURNS, BOBBIE J. Liberal Arts: English Sorosis 12-43: Dean's Honor Roll 113: Wheaties 11,23: Young Demo- crats 11-43, President 143: Student Forum 12-43: Literary Review Editor 143: Wichita Film Society Board 143 BURR, SALOMA JANE Education: Education AWS 11-43, Council 123, Treasurer 133, Vice-President and Acting President 143: Dean's Honor Roll 11-33: Honor Woman 143, Presi- dent: YWCA 11-43, Cabinet 123, Corresponding Secretary 133, Vice- President 143: University Scholarship 11-43: Dormitory Proctor 143: Student Forum 133 BURRIGHT, ROBERT Liberal Arts: Chemistry Men of Webster 11-43: Intramural Sports 11-33: Young Republicans 12,37 C CARR, DARRELL E. Education: Physical Education Industrial Arts Club 133: Intramural Sports 133 CARTER, CELIA Education: English Alpha Tau Sigma 11-43, Treasurer 133: AWS 12,43: Campus Religious Council 13,43, Chairman 143: Class Officer, Secretary 12,43: Honor Woman: Radio 1KMUW3, 11,23: University Players 11-43: Wheaties 11-43, Corresponding Secretary 133, Vice-President 143: WRA 11,23: YWCA 11-43: Kappa Delta Pi 13,43, Secretary 143: Zeta Phi Eta 12-43, Vice-President 133, President 143: Student Forum 12-43 CASTRISOS, MACK B. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Pi Alpha Pi 11-43: Arnold Air Society 133: Pan-Hellenic Council 133: Pershing Rifles 11,23, Supply Officer: Scabbard and Blade 13,43: American Society of Tool Engineers CAULKINS, JOHN CHAS. Education: History, Social Science Marching Band 11,23: Intramural Sports 113: Pershing Rifles 133: University Players 113: Baseball 113: Track 113: Young Republicans 113 CHILDS, .IOE L. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 13,43, Secretary 143: Alpha Kappa Psi 143 CHISHOLM, ROBERT KENNETH liberal Arts: Accounting Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-43: Accounting Club 11,23: Dean's Honor Roll 133: litter-Fraternity Council 123: Intramural Sports 11-43: Young Republicans 11-33 CHRISTENSON, DONALD D. Business Administration: Business, Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma 13,43: Accounting Club 13,43, President 143: Board of Student Publications 143: Dean's Honor Roll 11-43: Par- nassus 13,43, Business Manager 133, Editor 143: Press Club 143: Young Republicans 12-43, Treasurer 133, President 143: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,43, Vice-President 133: Boeing Scholarship 13,43: Stu- dent Forum 13,43 COBB, VERYL K. Liberal Arts: Geology Non-graduating Senior COMPTON, SHERRILL LEE Liberal Arts: Geology Men of Webster 11-43: Geology Club 11-43: Spanish Club 123: Basketball 11,23 CORDES, FRANCIS A. Business Administration: Accounting Newman Club 1l,2,43: Young Republicans 123 COUGER, PAT Liberal Arts: Mathematics AWS 12,33, Council 123, Court 133: Dean's Honor Roll 113: Mathe- matics Club 11-43, President 133: Delta Epsilon 13,43: Kappa Delta Pi 13,43: Pi Mu Epsilon 13,43, President 143: Pi Mu Epsilon Scholar- ship 143: Alumni Scholarship 113: Student Forum 12-43 COX, JOE F. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Non-graduating Senior CROWDUS, JEANNINE MARIE Education: Physical Education Sorosis 11-43, Secretary 133, President 143: AWS 11-43: Cheerleader 123: Modern Dance Club 11-43, Vice-President 123, President 133: Betty Coed 143: Wheaties Sweetie 143: Wheaties 11-43, Correspond- ing Secretary 133, Vice-President 133, President 143: WRA 11-43: YWCA 11-43, Cabinet and Council 12-43, Treasurer 143: Student Forum 13,43 DAMRON, HERB D Business Administration: Transportation Distinguished Military Student DARLING, WANDA JEAN Liberal Arts: Chemistry Non-graduating Senior DAVIS, lACK D. Fine Arts: Music, Education Band 11-43: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-43: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 13,43: MENC 12,43 DAVIS, MELVIN Business Administration: Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi 143 DAVIS, NANCY LOUISE Liberal Arts: Sociology Delta Omega 11-43, Secretary, Vice-President: Archaeology Club 133: Pep Council 13,435 Sociology Club 13,43: University Players 113: Wheaties 11-43, Treasurer 143: Young Republicans 11,23: YWCA 11-33: Zeta Phi Eta 113 DEARDORFF, KATHLEEN REDER Fine Arts: Painting and Life Drawing Pi Kappa Psi 11-43, Sergeant-at-Arms 133, Pledge Mother 143: AWS 11,23: Parnassus Junior Editor 133: Wheaties 113: Young Republi- cans 12,33: YWCA 113: Kappa Phi 133: Kappa Pi 13,43, Secretary 143 DEARDORFF, ROBERT A. Business Administration: Business Administration Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-43, Treasurer 13,43: Class Officer, Senior Vice President: Intramural Sports 11-43: Golf 123: Young Democrats 133 DECK, LUCY BENNETT Liberal Arts: History International Relations Club 133: Le Cercle Francais 133: Alpha Kappa Delta 143 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DENNY, JACK E. Liberal Arts: History Band 111: Spanish Club 131 DEPEW, SPENCER L. Liberal Arts: Political Science Men of Webster 11-41, Treasurer 141: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31: Inter-Fraternity Council 121, Treasurer 121: Intramural Sports 11-41: Spanish Club 121: Student Council 141: Young Republicans 11-41, Vice Chairman 121, Treasurer 121: Phi Alpha Theta 141 DIRKSEN, LOWELL KAY Engineering: Civil Engineering DIXON, MARGARET ELLEN Education: Elementary Education Dean's Honor Roll 131: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41: Campus Christian Fellowship 13,41 DOBROTT, PAULINE Liberal Arts: Spanish Dean's Honor Roll 131: Le Cercle Francais 12,31: Newman Club 11-41: Spanish Club 12-41, Secretary 131, President 141: Pan American Scholarship 12,31 DUGAN, DARLENE RAE Fine Arts: Music Education Acappella Choir 111: Band 141: Dean's Honor Roll 131: Honor Woman 141: Orchestra 141: Kappa Delta Pi 121, President: Kappa Phi 121: Mu Phi Epsilon 131, President: Tau Beta Sigma 131: Presi- dent: Mu Phi Sigma Applied Music Scholarship DULL, CAROLYN Business Administration: Business Pi Kappa Psi 11-41: Accounting Club 121: AWS 141: Dean's Honor Roll 11,21: Home Economics Club 131: Pan-Hellenic Council 131: Wheaties 131: YWCA 111: Kappa Phi 121 DYCK, RICHARD G. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 141: Dean's Honor Roll 131: Alpha Kappa Psi 141, President 141 E EATON, RICHARD Engineering: Industrial Engineering Acappella Choir 141 EDWARDS, LLOYD LEON Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Non-graduating Senior ELLIOTT, ELEANOR Education: Logopedics and Elementary Education Delta Omega 11-41, Chaplain 121: House Manager 131, Pledge Mother 131: Wheaties 131: WRA 11-31: YWCA 131: Junior Logopedics Committee 1Institute of Logopedics1 Secretary 141 ELLISOR, WILBURN Education: Industrial Arts Non-graduating Senior ENDICOTT, R. CASTLE Liberal Arts: Journalism Non-graduating Senior ESC H, A. KEITH Education: Education EVANS, ELA INE EVELYN Education: Elementary Education AWS 11-41, Council 13,41: Wheaties 141: WRA 13,41: YWCA 11-41 EVANS, RICHARD L. Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 13,41, Secretary-Treasurer 141 EWELL, DORIS RUTH Education: Elementary Education AWS 111: Modern Dance Club 131: YWCA 11-31 F FABRYCKY, WALTER J. Engineering: Industrial Engineering 298 FARHA, FLOYD, JR. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Men of Webster 11-41 FARHA, JEANETTE Liberal Arts: Bacteriology AWS 13,41, Junior Court, Senior Court: Cheerleader 121: Dean's Honor Roll 12-41: Pep Council 13,41, Pep Coordinator: Wheaties 11-41: Student Forum 12-41 FENNELL, WILLIAM Liberal Arts: Geology Phi Upsilon Sigma 12-41, Vice-President 141: Geology Club 12-41 FIELD, JOHN W. Education: Business Education FIESER, MAX E. Liberal Arts: Economics, Business Dean's Honor Roll 131 FOOS, FAY VOTRUBA Education: Elementary Education FOOTE, RICHARD Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 131 FOSTER, ROBERT DAN Liberal Arts: Business, Economics Acappella Choir 121: Band 121 FRAME, D. WILLIAM Fine Arts: Music Education Acappella Choir 13,41: Campus Religious Council 141: Opera Worlx- shop 141, Business Manager: Radio 1KMUW1 141, Director of Music: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Vice-President. FRAME, HARLAN D. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Scabbard and Blade 13,41, President 141: Distinguished Military Student: Foundation Scholarship for Chemistry Students FULKS, LOGAN GERALD Business Administration: Accounting Pi Alpha Pi 11-41, Secretary 131, President 141: Accounting Club 13,41, Treasurer 141: Intramural Sports 11-41: Alpha Kappa Psi 141 FULLERTON, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts: Religion, Philosophy Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Pledge Mother 121: YWCA 11,21 FUNK, DEAN Education: Physical Education G GALVIN, JIMMY R. Business Administration: Accounting ' Accounting Club 13,41: Alpha Kappa Psi 141 GAMER, J GREGORY Liberal Arts: Political Science GAULT, GARY Business Administration: Business Arnold Air Society 13,41: Young Republicans 12-41 GILL, JOYCE Liberal Arts: English Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41, Vice-President 141: Campus Religious Council 11-41, Vice-Chairman 131: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31: Honor Woman 141, Secretary: Organ Guild 131: Pan-Hellenic Council 131: WRA 121: YWCA 11-41, Secretary 131, President 141: Kappa Delta Pi 131: Student Forum 12-41 GOELLER, SARA ANN Liberal Arts: Journalism Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Corresponding Secretary 121: AWS 11-41: Board of Student Publications 11,21: Campus Religious Council 121: Class Officer, Senior Treasurer: Parnassus, Assistant Editor 121: Press Club 12-41: Student Council 121: Wheaties 121: Young Republicans 131: YWCA 11-41: Sunflower, Assistant Society Editor 121, News Editor 141 G GOERING, DONALD GENE Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 13,41, Vice-President 131 Republicans 13,417 Psi Chi 13,41 GOOLDY, ALAN J. Business Administration: Business Accounting Club 1417 Alpha Kappa Psi 141 GRANT, FLORENCE E. Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 1417 Psi Chi 141 GREEN, JAMES L. Liberal Arts: Geology Dean's Honor Roll 1212 Geology Club 13,41 GREENLEE, DALE E. Business Administration: Business, Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma 12-51, Sergeant-at-Arms 1417 American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers 11,217 Intramural Sports 11-517 Baseball 12-417 Young Republicans 11,217 American Society of Tool Engineers 141 , President 1417 Young GRESOCK, ROBERT J. Education: Business Education Intramural Sports 12,317 Football 11-31 GRIMM, DON A. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 13,417 Dean's Honor Roll 11-417 Track 11-417 Dis- tinguished Military Student7 Kansas Women's Aeronautical Award Scholarship GRISAMORE, BEN Business Administration: Business Men of Webster 11-417 Pledge Tylen 131i Young Republicans 11-417 Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Charter Member7 Student Forum 141 H HEF HARRELL, WYNNE Fine Arts: Music Education Men of Webster 11-417 A Cappella Choir 13,417 Band 11-417 Orchestra 11-417 Kappa Kappa Psi 12-417 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1417 Student MENC 11-41, President 141 HARRISON, CAROL LEE Education: Elementary Education Alpha Tau Sigma 11,217 Wheaties 11,217 WRA 11-31, Secretary 1317 Young Democrats 1217 YWCA 11-31 HARRISON, WILLIAM D. Business Administration: Accounting Non-graduating Senior HARTENSTEIN, TED A. Liberal Arts: History A Cappella Choir 12-417 Orchestra 131 HAUGHT, JIM Education: Physical Education Scabbard and Blade 13,417 Baseball 11-417 Distinguished Military Student HAUSER, ANN Education: Elementary Education Sorosis 12-41, Treasurer 1417 Wheaties 13,417 WRA 12-417 Young Repub- Iicans 12-417 YWCA 12-41 FRON, C. JAMES, JR. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Arnold Air Society 11-41, Operations and Training 131, Recording Secretary 1417 Institute of Aeronautical Science 13-51, Vice-President 1517 Intramural Sports 12-417 Mathematics Club 121 HELSEL, GEORGE R. Liberal Arts: Zoology Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Vice-President 1417 Alpha Phi Omega 11-41, President 1317 Distinguished Military Student HENDERSON, EMILY RUTH HACKLEY, T. COLE Liberal Arts: Business, Economics A Cappella Choir 1417 Campus Religious Council 1417 Canterbury Club 141, Vice-President7 Junior Chamber of Commerce HALE, FREDERICK H. Education: Social Studies Alpha Gamma Gamma 13,417 Intramural Sports 11,217 Scabbard and Blade 1317 Young Democrats 1217 Distinguished Military Student HALL, KENNETH Liberal Arts: English Track 11-41 Liberal Arts: Business, Economics Delta Omega 11-417 A Cappella Choir 1317 Accounting Club 1217 AWS 12-41, Secretary 131, Third Vice-President 141: Dormitory Secre- tary 1317 Pan-Hellenic Council 1217 Wheaties 11-41, National President 1317 WRA 11,217 YWCA 11-412 Kappa Phi 12-41, Corresponding Secre- tary 121, Treasurer 131, Vice-President 1417 Junior Citizenship Award HERSHBERGER, JAMES R. Fine Arts: Music Education Men of Webster 11-417 A Cappella Choir 11-417 Opera Workshop 11-417 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41 HERZET, MAX LEE HAMM, ELDON Fire Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 1317 Band 11-417 Intramural Sports 11-417 Orchestra 12-417 Parnassus Assistant Business Manager 1217 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41, Warden 141 HAMMER, GARY G. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Non-Graduating Senior HAMPEL, PAUL E. Business Administration: Accounting Phi Upsilon Sigma 1317 Newman Club 131 HANES, VERDA HOL Education: Physical Education W. R. A. 13,417 Physical Education Club 13,41 HANLOW, BEN C. Liberal Arts: English Accounting Club 1317 English Club 11-417 International Relations Club 12,317 I.S.A. 11,217 Political Science Club 12,317 Psychology Club HOL 1217 Young Republicans 13,417 All-School Speech Contest, First Place 121 HILL, Business Administration: Accounting Non-graduating Senior RONALD C. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Non-graduating Senior HILTON, DAVID C. Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 1341, Vice-President 141 HOFFMANS, CONNIE Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Non-graduating Senior L, PATRICIA Fine Arts: Art Education Sorosis 1417 Campus Religious Council 13,417 Dean's Honor Roll 11-317 Parnassus 1417 Associate Editor: Young Democrats 1417 YWCA 13,417 Kappa Pi 12-41, Secretary 131, Vice-President 1417 Gamma Delta 11-41, Secretary 12,317 Art Education Club 13,41, Vice-President 141 LAND, GERALD D. Business Administration: Business Pi Alpha Pi 11,217 Pledge Captain HOWREY, MERRILL HANSHEW, L. DEAN Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 1417 Alpha Phi Omega 12-41, President 141 299 Fine Arts: Music Education Band 11-417 Orchestra 12,317 Kappa Kappa Psi 12-417 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41 SENIOR ACTIVITIES HUME, RONALD C. Liberal Arts: Philosophy, Religion A Cappella Choir 1455 Band 11,2,455 Campus Religious Council 1255 Alpha Phi Omega 11,2,45, Vice-President 145 HUNTER, LAURICE Education: Physical Education AWS 13,455 Wheaties 1455 WRA 13,455 YWCA 145 HUNTER, ROGER Liberal Arts: Psychology Non-graduating Senior HUTCHENS, BOB J. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega 11-35, Vice-President 125, 'President 135 HUXTABLE, JAMES Education: Industrial Education Football 12-45 INGLE, JOHN E. Liberal Arts: History Intramural Sports 11-455 Track 1355 Phi Alpha Theta 13,45 J JENKINS, THOMAS J. Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 11-455 Intramural Sports 13,45 JENNINGS, EUGENE BENTON Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 13,45, Vice-President 145, Top Ten Award 1355 Arnold Air Society 11-45, Adiutant Recorder 1455 Campus Religious Council 13,455 Dean's Honor Roll 1155 Alpha Phi Omega 11-45, Treasurer 13,45 JENSEN, ROBERT HAROLD Liberal Arts: History, English Dean's Honor Roll 11-455 English Club 13,455 German Club 13,455 International Relations Club 12-45, Vice-President 135, President 1455 Intramural Sports 11-455 Newman Club 11-455 Track 11-455 Phi Alpha Theta 12-45, Secretary-Treasurer 135, President 1455 Student Forum 13,45 JOHNSTON. DAVID M. Business Administration: Accounting Pi Alpha Pi 11-455 Accounting Club 11-455 Arnold Air Society 11,255 Intramural Sports 11-455 Alpha Kappa Psi 145 JOHNSON, MARY LYNN CULBERT Education: History Chips Club 11-455 Dean's Honor Roll 1355 Kappa Delta 'Pi 13,455 Phi Alpha Theta 13,45 JONES, DENNY D. Business Administration: Business, Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45, House Manager 1255 Intramural Sports 11-455 Baseball 11,25 JONES, JOSEPH E. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 1455 Alpha Kappa Psi 145, President JONES, WARREN Liberal Arts: Geology Men of Webster 11-355 Geology Club 12-455 Inter-Fraternity Council 12,355 Intramural Sports 11,25 JUNOD, ARTHUR EDWIN Liberal Arts: Speech Non-graduating Senior K KEITH, EUGENE V. Education: Physical Education Football 135 KELL, JEANNINE ALICE Fine Arts: Commercial Art Pi Kappa Psi 11-45, Sergeant-at-Arms 135, Vice-President 1455 AWS 11,255 Home Ecanamics Club 1355 Modern Dance Club 11,255 WRA 1155 Young Republicans 1355 YWCA 1155 Kappa Phi 135 KENNEDY, JAY M., JR. Business Administration: Business Administration Arnold Air Society 1455 Dean's Honor Roll 135 KLINE, GERALD Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Science 12-45 KOONS, ALVIN D. Liberal Arts: Religion, Philosophy Campus Religious Council 1455 Orchestra 125 KUSHA, JOSEPH GUY Education: 'Physical Education Football 115 L LAKETA, DON Education: Physical Education Phi Upsilon Sigma 13,455 Intramural Sports 13,455 Basketball 13,45 LAPORTE, JACQUELINE CLAIRE Education: Business Sorosis 11-45, Historian 125, Secretary 135, President 1455 AWS 11-455 Dean's Honor Roll 11,255 Mortar Board Honor Woman 1955, His- torian5 Pan-Hellenic Council 12,35, Secretary 1355 Phi Upsilon Sigma Sweater Girl 1455 Student Council 145, Senior Representative: WRA 11-355 Young Republicans 11,255 YWCA 11-455 Kappa Delta Pi 13,455 Business Club 1355 Student Forum 12-45, Secretary 145. LEMBKE, JOHN R. Business Administration: Transportation Accounting Club 135 LINN, RICHARD W. Engineering: Civil Engineering Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-35, Vice-President 1355 Dean's Honor Roll 1355 Intramural Sports 11-35 LISTER, WILLIAM W. Fine Arts: Music Band 11,255 Orchestra 11-455 Kappa Kappa Psi 125 LOHRENZ, LEANDER J. liberal Arts: Psychology Dean's Honor Roll 13,45: German Club 1355 Psychology Club 1455 Sociology Club 1455 Psi Chi 13,455 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 13,45 LOLLAR, THOMAS E. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau 155, President 1555 Institute of Aeronautical Science 13-55, Treasurer 145, President 155 LOMAX, EDWIN H. Fine Arts: Art Education Men of Webster 11-45, House Manager 1355 Intramural Sports 11-455 Spanish Club 1355 Track 1155 Art Education Club 145 M MACHEERS, FRANCIS Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Non-graduating Senior MAGUIRE, MAX R. Liberal Arts: Philosophy, Religion Campus Religious Council 12-45, President 1355 ISA 11-45, Vice-Presi- dent 125, Treasurer 1355 Student Council 12-455 Student Forum 13,45, President 145 MALONE, ELAINE Liberal Arts: English Sorosis 11-455 AWS 12-455 Chips Club 12-455 Newman Club 12-455 Pep Council 13,455 Wheaties 12-455 Young Democrats 1455 Student Forum 12,35 MARCHAND, FREDERIC E. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Non-graduating Senior MARTIN, ROSEMARY Education: English AWS 11-43: Dean's Honor Roll 123: ISA 113: Newman Club 11-43, Vice-President 113, Secretary 12,33: Wheaties 12-43: Kappa Delta Pi 13,43 MATHIAS, CLIFTON 'P. Engineering: Industrial Engineering American Institute of Industrial Engineers 12-43: Dean's Honor Roll 13,43 McCABE, WILLIAM E. Business Administration: Business McDOWELL, CARSON E. Business Administration: Business McKAY, DELORES Education: Business Education Alpha Tatu Sigma 11-43, Secretary 133, President 143: AWS 11-43: Mortar Board Honor Woman 143, Vice-President: Student Council 133: Wheaties 133: WRA 11-33: YWCA 11-33, Treasurer 143: Kappa Delta Pi 13,43: Student Forum 13,43, Treasurer 143 McKlNNEY, JAMES D. Business Administration: Marketing, Business Ad. Men of Webster 12-43, Pledge Class President 123: Arnold Air Society 143: Intramural Sports 123: Young Republicans 123 McMlLLEN, JOAN Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 123: Campus Religious Council 133: Canterbury Club 11-43, Secretary 133: Intramural Sports 11,23: Orchestra 11-43: University Players 143: Wheaties 123: Young Democrats 143 MEYER, DONNA RAE Liberal Arts: Sociology ISA 113: WRA. 11,23 MITCHELL, CAROLYN Liberal Arts: English Pi Kappa Psi 11,23: AWS 11-43: Dean's Honor Roll 113: Parnassus 123, Art Editor: Radio 1KMUW3 133, Announcer: University Players 12-43: WRA 11,23: Young Republicans 11,23: Kappa Pi 12-43: Sophomore Scholarship Tea, BWOC 123. MOLDEN, EDITH Education: English, Physical Education Sorosis 11-43: AWS 11-43: Dean's Honor Roll 11-43: Modern Dance Club 12,33: Pep Council 113: Radio 1KMUW3 123: Wheaties 113: WRA 11-33: Young Republicans 123: YWCA 123: Kappa Delta Pi 12-43 MOORE, LOIS EARLENE Education: Elementary Education l ISA 143: Sunflower 11,23, Society Editor 123 N NAYLOR, WILDA C. Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 12-43: AWS 12-43, Secretary 143: Dormitory Officer 13,43, Vice-President: Opera Workshop 143: Organ Guild 12-43: Kappa Delta 'Pi 13,43: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-43, Corresponding Secre- tary 143 NELLIS, HOWARD DALE Liberal Arts: Accounting NESTER, VERNON D. Fine Arts: Painting Dean's Honor Roll 123: Kappa Pi 12-43, Secretary 123, President 143 NEWPORT, L. JOAN Liberal Arts: Speech Radio 13,43: YWCA 133: Zeta Phi Eta 11-43: Wichita Press and Risdicg Women Scholarship 133: Continental Oil Company Scholar- s ip 43 NICHOLSON, JETTA RAE Business Administration: Business Pi Kappa Psi 13,43: Dean's Honon Roll 133: Dormitory Officer 143, Treasurer: Student Council 143: Young Republicans 133: Student Forum 143 NIXON, NADINE V. Education: Physical Education WRA 11-43: BWOC 133: Physical Education Maiors Club 11-43, Secre- tary 123, President 133, Vice-President 143 NOWLIN, JERRILL 'CARTER Education: Physical Education, Social Science Dean's Honor Roll 11-33: Dormitory Officer 123, President: Intramural Sports 11-33: Student 'Council 123: Football 11-33: Baseball 113: Track 113 NYBERG, BENJAMIN M. Liberal Arts: Economics, Business Dean's Honor Roll 11-43: Parnassus Business Manager 143: Alpha Kappa 'Psi 143 O CAKES, WILLIAM Liberal Arts: Economics Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-43, President 143: Accounting Club 113: Inter- Fraternity Council 13,43, Vice-President 143: Intramural Sports 11-43: Young Republicans 11,23: Alumni Scholarship 113: Student Forum 12-43, Wce-President 143 ORTH, DARLENE Fine Arts: Music Band 11-43: Orchestra 12-43: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-43: Tau Beta Sigma 11-43 ORTH, DAVID Liberal Arts: Accounting Accounting Club 13,43 OTTAWAY, LESTER A. Business Administration: Business Pi Alpha Pi 11,23 OVERTON, A. J., JR. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering ISA 11,23: ASTE 13,43 OWENS, VONA JOY ATKISON Liberal Arts: Bacteriology, Zoology Epsilon Kappa Rho 11-43, Historian 123, Secretary 143: Junior Class Vice-President: Pan-Hellenic Council 13,43, President 143: Wheaties 11,23: WRA 11-43, Vice-President 133: YWCA 11-33 P PAYNE, KENNETH EARL Liberal Arts: Geology Dean's Honor Roll 11-33: Geology Club 12,33 PAYNE, LOIS KENNETH Education: Business Epsilon Ka-ppa Rho 11-43, Sergeant-at-Arms 123, Secretary 133, Vice- President 143: AWS 11-43: Band 11-43: Class Officer 123, Sergeant- at-Arms: Pep Council 12,33: WRA 11-43: YWCA 12-43: Kappa Phi 12-43, Chaplain 123, President 143: Tau Beta Sigma 12-43, Vice-President 123, Secretary 133, President 143 PEARCE, INEZ MAY Education: Education PEARSON, JOHN A. Liberal Arts: English Literature English Club 12,33: University Players 143 PETERS, RICHARD ALVIN Liberal Arts: History Band 11,23: Orchestra 123: Tennis 133: Phi Alpha Theta 143: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 113 PHILBRICK, JOHN D. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 13,43: Alpha Kappa Psi 143 SENIOR ACTIVITIES PICKETT, SYLVIA Liberal Arts: Business, Economics Wheaties 141 PIERCE, ROGER B. Liberal Arts: Art Men of Webster 11-415 Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Secretary 141 POKRANT, ED Liberal Arts: Psychology Men of Webster 1215 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 13,415 Arnold Air Society 11,215 Young Republicans 121 POLK, VIRGIL, JR. Business Administration POOL, 'PAUL V. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Men of Webster 12,315 Dean's Honor Roll 11-415 Institute of Aero- nautical Science 13,415 Sigma Gamma Tau 141, Vice-President POULSON, THOMAS E. Fine Arts: Music Education Band 11-415 Orchestra 11-41: Pershing Rifles 1215 Kappa Kappa Psi 12,31, Vice-President 1315 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41 PREWETT, JOHN Education: Physical Education PRICE, JOHN W. Liberal Arts: Accounting R RAILSBACK, CLOYCE M. Education: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts 'Club 131 RAMSEY, CARL J. Education: English Baptist Student Union 141 REED, JOHN JAY Education: Physical Education Baseball 12-41 REIMER, HUGO B. Fine Arts: Voice A Cappella Choir 1515 Opera Workshop 151 RENNICK, LAWRENCE W. Liberal Arts: Mathematics Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-415 Dean's Honor Roll 12,315 Intramural Sports 11-415 Phi Mu Epsilon 13,41 RICHARDS, VERNON E. Business Administration: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 141 RICHMOND, DALE Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41, Secretary 1215 Vice-President 1315 Junior Class Vice-President5 intramural Sports 11-415 Radio 1KMUW1, 1115 Student Council 1415 Student Forum 13,41 RIDGEWAY, LETA BAKER Liberal Arts: Home Economics Delta Sigma Theta 11-41, Secretary 1215 AWS 1315 Canterbury Club 11,215 Home Economics Club 13,41, Secretary 1315 Modern Dance Club 12,315 Wheaties 11-315 Zeta Phi Eta 141 RIFFEI., WILLIAM C. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 13,415 Dean's Honor Roll 11-315 Alpha Kappa Psi 141 RIZER, HELEN JEAN Education: Elementary Education Delta Omega 11-415 Dormitory Officer, Vice-President 1415 Pep Coun- cil 11-415 Wheaties 1415 Kappa Phi 13,41 ROBERTSON, SHARON Fine Arts: Art Sorosis 1415 Parnassus Organizations Editor 1415 YWCA 13,415 Young Republicans 1415 Kappa Pi 12-41, President 1315 Art Education Club 13,41, Treasurer 131 ROE, DON Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 11, 21: Band 1115 Baptist Student Union 13,415 Opera Workshop 1215 Orchestra 1415 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41 ROSS, CHARLES RICHARD Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Non-graduating Senior ROWSEY, JAMES Liberal Arts: History Men of Webster 11-415 Dean's Honor Roll 1215 Pershing Rifles 11,215 Young Republicans 12-415 Phi Alpha Theta 13,41 S SCHAEFFER, ROBERT Education: Physical Education Dormitory Officer, Vice-President 1415 Intramural Sports 13,415 New- man Club 13,415 Football 13,41, Co-captain 141 SCHAUF, RAYMOND J. Business Administration: Business Administration Dean's Honor Roll 1115 Newman Club 111 SCHLICHER, CHARLES WILLIAM Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 1215 American Society of Tool Engineers SCOTT, VIRGINIA LEE Liberal Arts: English Kapp Delta Pi 1415 Home Economics Club 131 SCULI., ROBERT Liberal Arts: Geology Men of Webster 11-415 Geology Club 12-415 Intramural Sports 131 SELFRIDGE, LILA ANN Education: Home Economics Epsilon Kappa Rho 12-41, Vice-President 131, President 141: AWS 13,41, 3rd Vice-President5 Home Economics Club 12-41, Treasurer 121, Vice-President 131, President 1415 Pan-Hellenia Council 1415 Student Council 1315 Emily Sargent Award SEWARD, .IANICE Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 11-415 AWS 11-415 Band 11,215 Dean's Honor Roll 11-415 Opera Workshop 11-415 Orchestra 11,215 YWCA 1215 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 Kappa Phi 13,415 Mu Phi Epsilon 12,31, Treasurer 1415 Tau Beta Sigma 12,31, President 131 SHIELDS, DON Liberal Arts: Physics Men of Webster 11-415 Dean's Honor Roll 1215 Intramural Sports 11,2,415 Orchestra 1215 Parnassus Senior Editor 1415 Track 11-415 Pi Mu Epsilon 141 SHINN, TRUMAN L. Education: Physical Education Intramural Sports 11-415 Press Club 13,415 Track 11-41, Co-captain5 Young Republicans 12-415 Sunflower 11,3,41 SHIRK, CARL HAROLD Liberal Arts: Accounting Pi Alpha Pi 11-41, Treasurer 13,415 Band 11,215 Inter-Fraternity Council 131 SIKES, NEIL H. Liberal Arts: Geology Football 13,415 Baseball 131 SIMONDS, JERRY L. Engineering: Civil Engineering Non-graduating Senior SLAGLE, MARVIN Business Administration: Business SMITH, BEVERLY ANN Education: History Dean's Honor Roll 11-415 Spanish Club 1415 Young Republicans 1315 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 Phi Alpha Theta 12-415 Sigma Delta 'Pi 13,41 SMOTHERMON, REBA MAXINE TUCKER, TILFORD Education: Elementary Education Delta Omega 12-45: AWS 12-45: Dean's Honor Roll 125: Wheaties 125: WRA 125: YWCA 125: Kappa Delta. Pi 13,-45: Kappa Phi 12-45, Recording Secretary 135: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-45 Education: Physical Education Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-45: Arnold Air Society 11-45, Sergeant-at-Arms 125: Dormitory Officer, Vice-President 135: Inter-Fraternity Council 145: Intramural Sports 11-45: Basketball 11-45: Track 115 SMOTHERMON, WENDEL1. TURNER. HENRY EUGENE Education: History SOUTHARD, HOWARD V. Education: Mathematics' Physics Business Administration: Business Men of Webster 11-35: Accounting Club 11,25: Intramural Sports 11-35: Pan-Hellenic Council 11,25 Alpha Gamma Gamma 12-45: Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 135: TURNER, RICHARD D- Intramural Sports 12-45 SPENCER, LORA J. Education: English SPRING, THOMAS R. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Non-graduating Senior STEADMAN, BILL Business Administration: Accounting Engineering: Mechanical Engineering V VANDENBERG, NANCY Fine Arts: Art Pi Kappa Psi 11,2,45: AWS 13,45,2nd Vice-President 135, Treasurer 145: Dean's Honor Roll 115: Modern Dance Club 11,25: Wheaties 115, Treasurer: WRA 115: Kappa Pi 13,45, Vice-President 145: Art Education Club 145: Vice-President: Student Forum 12-45 STUART, W' E' VANFLEET, CLARENCE ERNEST Business Administration: Transportation, Economics Dean's Honor Roll 11,25: Alpha Kappa Psi 145 SUDERMANN, RICHARD Business Administration: Business Accounting Club 125: Dean's Honor Roll 12-45: International Relations Club 11-35: Intramural Sports 11-45: Political Science Club 135: Young Republicans 11-45 SUTCLIFFE, DEAN Education: Physical Education Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-45: Arnold Air Society 11-45, Secretary, Opera- tions and Training Officer, Area K Executive Officer: Inter-Fraternity Council 135: Intramural Sports 11-45: Basketball 11-35: Baseball 11-45: Young Republicans 11-45 SWANSON, JOHN N. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Men of Webster 11-55: Dean's Honor Roll 11, 25: Intramural Sports 11-55: Track 11,25: American Society of Tool Engineers 14,55: T.G.I.F. 11-55 T TANNER, JAMES L. Business Administration: Business, Transportation WAR Arnold Air Society 12-45: Alpha Kappa Psi 145 TARR, JOHN B. Education: Mathematics TARRANT, WILLIAM D. Business Administration: Business Administration ROTC Rifle Team 12-45 VANNIER, VERN F. Liberal Arts: Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma 12-45: Arnold Air Society 11-45, Treasurer 125, Executive Officer 135, Area K Commander 145: AFROTC Outstanding Cadet VIOLA, RALPH H. Business Administration: Business Dean's Honor Roll 135 W WACKER, DUANE K. Engineering: Industrial Engineering Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-55: American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers 12-55, Vice-President 14,55: Arnold Air Society 11-45: Dean's Honor Roll 11,25: Young Republicans 11,25: Sons of American Revolution AFROTC Award 135: AFROTC Distinguished Military Student 145 WALKER, RALPH E. Education: Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi 13,45 NER, PAT Liberal Arts: Bacteriology Delta Omega 11-45, Secretary 125, President 135: A.WS 11-45: Dean's Honor Roll 12,35: Intramural Sports 11-45: Newman Club 11-45: Pan- Hellenic Council 13,45, Corresponding Secretary 135, Treasurer 145: Wheaties 11,3,45: WRA 11-45, President 145 Liberal Arts: History VVAI-TER5i ROBERT E- Cheerleader 115: Dean's Honor Roll 11,25: International Relations Club 13,45: Phi Alpha Theta 13,45 Liberal Arts: Political Science Arnold Air Society 145: Distinguished Military Student TERNES, PHILLIP D. WATT, HARRY I-- Liberal Arts: Journalism Newman Club 11-35: Press Club 13,45 THEIS, JOAN MAXINE Education: Business Pi Kappa Psi 11-45: AWS 11,25: Chips Club 11-45: Wheaties 12-45: Engineering: Mechanical Engineering WEBB, WILLIAM D. Liberal Arts: Economics, Business Men of Webster 11-45: Intramural Sports 11-45 wRA ima, YWCA ug: WEBER: DON F- THOMAS, JEWELLEAN Education: Home Economics Liberal Arts: Geology Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45: Arnold Air Society 13,45, PIO 135, Commanding Officer 145: Geology Club 12-45 Alpha Kappa Alpha 11-45: Home Economics Club 135 WELCH ANGELINE M THORP, DONALD Education: Industrial Arts THRASHER, CHARLES I.. Business Administration: Accounting Arnold Air Society 12-45, Treasurer 135 TOWNSEND, JOHN W. Liberal Arts: History WELLS, RICHARD Business Administration: Business Administration Men of Webster 11-45: Inter-Fraternity Council 13,45, President 145: Intramural Sports 11-45: Young Republicans 11-45, Vice-President 125: Alpha Kappa Psi 145, Secretary. Liberal Arts: Political science wer-itz, WILUAM H., JR. Political Science Club 125 Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Orchestra ..................... SENIOR ACTIVITIES WIERUM, FREDERIC A. WORTMAN, WILLARD WAYNE Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Liberal Arts: Sociology, Psychology WILKINSON, DAVID L. liberal Arts: Journalism Alpha Gamma Gamma 12-415 Board of Student Publications 13,415 Press Club 11-41, President 1315 Student Council 13,415 Freshman Journalism Award5 Sunflower 11-41, Circulation Manager 121, Desk Editor 121, Editor-in-Chief 13,41 WILLIAMS, J. WARREN Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 13,41 WOLF, JAMES GARY Fine Arts: Music Band 11-415 Dean's Honor Roll 11,215 Orchestra 12-415 Kappa Kappa Psi 11-415 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-415 Alumni Scholarship 111 WOODS, HAROLD L. Liberal Arts: Geology Dean's Honor Roll 11-315 Geology Club 12-41, President 1415 Delta Epsilon 13,41 WORLINE, JOAN Education: Social Science Delta Omega 11-41, Secretary 121, Vice-President 131, President 1415 AWS 11-415 Pan-Hellenic Council 1415 Pep Council 13,415 Wheaties 11-41, Treasurer 131, President 1415 WRA 11-41, Treasurer 1415 YWCA 11-415 Phi Sigma Chi, National Corresponding Secretary Psychology Club 1415 Young Republicans 121 YOUNG, GENE D. Business Administration: Business YOUNG, TED T. Fine Arts: Art Men of Webster 11-41, President 1415 Dean's Honor Rall 11-415 Intramural Sports 11-315 Kappa Pi 11,215 Student Forum 121 ZIELKE, DONALD D. Business Administration: Business Administration Scabbard and Blade 13,41 ZOLLAR5, DAN Fine Arts: Voice A Cappella Choir 11-415 Band 13,415 Intramural Sports 13,415 Opera Workshop 1415 Football 11-415 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41, Vice-President 131, President 141 Organizations Index A Cappella Choir ........... .,,,,,, 5 0 Accounting Club ............,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 98 Alpha Gamma Gamma ....,.. 164 Alpha Kappa Psi ............. Alpha Phi Omega ...,.,..,,.,,..,.,..,,,,,,,, Alpha Tau Sigma ..i..........,.............. American Society of Tool Engineers ...,... .,,,,,, Arnold Air Society .......,..,.,,..,,,.,,,,,, Art Education Club ................,......,,. Art Museum ................................. Associated Women Students ....... Band ........................................ Canterbury Club ....... Chemistry Club Debate Club ........,. Delta Omega .......,,..,...........,.....,,.,, Epsilon Kappa Rho ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Foundation for Industrial Research.. Future Teachers of America.. ....... . Geology Club ,..,....,..,,,,.,.,,...... Girls ln Business ..,.,,.,.,... ,..,., A . Home Economics Club ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Independent Students Association.. Institute of Logopedics ................,,,. Inter-fraternity Council ............,.. International Relations Club ....... Kappa Delta Pi ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., Kappa Kappa Psi ........ Kappa Phi ........ Kappa Pi ......,.,. KMUW ......,.,,,. Men of Webster. Men's Residence Mu Phi Epsilon.. Newman Club .. Hall ....... Orchesis ................... Panhellenic Council .,..... Parnassus .................. Pershing Rifles ............... Phi Alpha Theta .............. ........ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ....... ........ Phi Upsilon Sigma ............ ......... Physics Club ................... Pi Alpha Pi ......... Pi Kappa Psi ....... Pi Mu Epsilon ........ Press Club ............ Psi Chi ..................... Psychology Club ........ Radio Guild .................................. ........ Religious Council ............................. ........ Reserve Officers Training Corps ........ ...... Scabbard and Blade ....................... ...... Sigma Delta Pi ........... Sigma Gamma Tau ...... Sociology Club .......... Sorosis ................. Spanish Club ....... Student Council ...... Student Forum ........ Sunflower ........... Tau Beta Sigma ...... University Players ..... University Theater ........................... ...... Wheaties ..............................,............. ......... Women's Recreational Association ....... ........ Women's Residence Hall ................. ........ Zeta Phi Eta .............,........... ........ 185 50 182 60 178 194 201: 152 197 160 136 197 193 191 190 195 188 46 180 192 200 190 132 193 75 174 59 204 208 54 186 187 62 1 95 A Abbott, Clarence ...... ........ Abbott, Clarine ................ Abla, Olga Agnes ....... 136, 1-39, Ablah, Geraldine Jane ....... 147, Achelpohl, Janis ......... 62, 64, Acuna, David. .,........... 257, Adams, Jane ..... ....... 5 0, 53, Adkisson, Barbara. . .85, 132, 138, 184, 185, 257, Agard, Gary .................. Aitken, Kenneth ............... Alberty, Anna .... .... 5 0, Albright, Frank .... ...... Albright, John .... . . 176, Albright, Mary .... .... . . Albright, Penrose .... .. .31, Alexa, Barbara .... ........ Allen, Bill ...... ......... Allen, James .... ... 171, 178, Allen, Dwight .............. 162, Allen, Steve .................. Allen, Bill .... 166, 167, 213, 214, Alley, Marion ................. Aktaro, Daniel ................ Ames, Donald ...... 66, 174, 196, Andeel, Beverly ........ 137, 139, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Allen ........... Donald. . . Jack ..... John ...... .... Andreopoulos, Spyros .167 1 Archer, Gretchen. . . Argumedo, Bobby. . Armbruster, Lois. . . Armtield, Jack. . Armfield, Larry. . Leonard. . ...... 167, Richard ............. Rolland ...... 193, 202, Verlyn ........ 12 257, .........63, ..74, 86, 167, ......164, 166, 257, 295, ..164, 167, 257, 149, Armstrong, Elaine. . 151, 148, Armstrong, E. H., Mrs. .... . Armour, Minnie .... , . . . . . . Arnold, Harold .... Arther, Judith. . . Asbill, Don ...... Ashley, Keith ............. Ashley, James. .86, 167, 178, Atchley, Leurman.. 11261.91 71, 139, 185, 1 '151, Austin, Alan ............ 54, 55, Avants, Vernon . . . Avery, Lyndell. . . . . 159, Ayala, Joe .... ...... Ayers, Joyce.. . ... ... 169, B Babb, Judy .......... ...... 6 2, Bachman, Sondra .... . . . 200, Bailey, Dwayne .... ...... Bain, George... Baker, Beth ..... ,... 2 00, Baker, Laverne ........... 50, 62, 185, 188, Baker, Marilyn. .62, 65, 141, 143, Baker, Nedra ...... 75, 148, 150, 182, 185, 195, 200, 247, Baker, Perry ......,........... Baker, Ronnie ........ 66, 67, 69, Balay, Barbara.. . . . .139, 257, Balay, Richard. . . ......... .58, Baldon, Charles .....,....... .... Baldwin, Nancy .... 46 63 90 91 132, 135, 175, ish, 257,294 sales Kay ............. 145, 147, Bales, Royal. ....... 53, 80, 203, Bales, Lyndal . Barbur, Howard. . . Barcus, Robert . , Barcus, Henry. . . Barker, Carol ..... Barker, Eugene .... .201, .139, 1 .49 213 247 233 213 296 233 175, 296 103 189 233 213 197 188 197 188 165 233 213 194 230 213 .49 213 233 160 213 .52 213 233 166 233 296 194 205 247 213 182, 296 296 233 146 164 213 137, 213 213 213 247 213 208 213 253 213 213 213 233 247 213 213 64, 247 213 151 , 249 .66 103 296 195 213 93, 296 213 247 205 213 213 188 247 191 General lnclex Barnard, Clifford .... ..... 2 13 Barnes, Carver . . . ...... . .50 Barntield, Betty. . .... 49, 247 Barnett, Patricia ................ 213 Barrington, Linda ........ 50, 205 233 Barter, Kathryn .... 139, 182, 198, 247 Barton, Myrle ................. 213 Barton, Mary ............. - .... 233 Barton, James .... .......... 2 13 Basom, Darrel. . . .....,.. 257, 296 Basom, Arlyne. . . .... 139, 257, 296 Bassett, Gary . . . ......... . 213 Bassett, Glenda. . . ........ 34 213 Bass, Margeen .... , . . . 137, 139, 213 Bates, Bud ........ . . .176, 257,296 Bates, Della ............... 185, 200 Batterton, Stanley .............. 213 Baxter, Russell .......... ....... 2 13 Bayes, Jack ......... 49, 51, 213, 204 Beach, James . . . ........... . 233 Beard, Thomas . . . .......... .214 Beardsley, Phillip... ...... 135, 247 Beaty, Lee ............ 157, 159, 214 Beatty, John ........ .......... 1 09 Beaumont, Jimmie . .. . . . .214 Beauchamp, Don .............. 214 Beauchamp, Gene .............. 169 Beckham, Dwight .............. .50 Becker, Bonetta. . .63, 65, 92, 95, 136, 139, 175, 191, 207, 257, 296 Becker Arlie ............ 63, 65, 139, 207, 233, 280 Becker, Derold . . . .......... .214 Becker, Donna .... . . .51, 62 247 Beech, Jim ..... ......... 1 99 Beets, Eldis ...... ...... 2 57, 296 Beiser, Robert .... . . .51, 204, 233 Belknap, James... ........ 257, 296 Belk, Homer ................... 233 Bell, Janice ....... 49, 50, 62, 65, 214 Bell, Ralph .............. ..... 1 62 Bellamy, Gailord ............... 109 Benjamin, Anita ..,...... 35, 92, 145, 147, 233, 292 Beniamin, Evelyn .... 74, 145, 157, 214 Bennett, Jerry ................. 214 Bennett, Lois. . . ........ 257, 296 Bensch, Larry ...... . . . 154, 155, 233 Benson, Clifford ..... ......... 2 14 Berndhardt, George .... . . . 101, 103 Berg, Kent ......... ....... ' 214 Berg, David ....... ...... . 50 Berg, Sandra. . . . . .49, 214 Berg, J. R. ..... ..... 3 1 182 Bergen, Ervin .... .... 2 57, 296 Berger, Marilyn .... ..... 5 0, 54 Berry, Barbara . . . ......... 233 Berson, Natalie. . . . . .62, 205, 233 Bessler, Randle ..... .... 6 7, 69, 233 Bethel, Garfield . . . ......... .214 Bethel, Chandler. . . . . .257, 296 Bidwell, Charles .... .. ...... .29 Bibler, Sandra .... ....... 6 2, 233 Bierlig, Bruce .... . ........ 66 109 Binter, Elizabeth, ..... 50, 53, 63, 138, 139, 175, 205, 247 Bird, Ronald ............... 258, 296 Bish, Janice ...... 141, 142, 143, 214 Bishop, Audra ................. 214 Bishop, Frank. ....,........... 214 Bissantz, Robert.. ............. 214 Bixler, Richard ..,.. 159, 178, 182 233 Bixler, Robert ..... 159, 201, 258, 296 Blaizier, Gene .................. 44 Blackim, Charles. .............. 214 Blackman, Gwen ........ 62, 132, 134, 135, 149, 258, 296 Blair, Merry Sue .... 73, 145, 147, 214 Blake, William ................ 233 Blankinship, Phyllis ...... 51, 62, 137, 139, 141 233 Blase, Alvin ....... . ....... 67, 214 Bliss, Barbara ........ . 214 Blocker, Mary .... 62 .....i43, 65, , 208 305 142, 233 Bioodwonh, Paul ..... 66, 69, 253, 296 Bloomer, Francis ........... 258, 296 Bocock, Robert .... 156, 159, 258, 296 Boghosian, Edward ........... 67, 103 Boley, Joe .............. 49, 51, 203, 204, 258, 296 Boland, Jimmie .... ,... . .67, 109 Bolte, George ................... 66 Boman, Barbara ...............- .215 Bonicamp, Sandra ...... 138, 139, 233 Bonner, Ben ....... 159, 180, 181, 247 Boone, Bill ................ 193, 234 Bortz, Beverly .... ......... 1 49, 215 Bostian, Robert .... ...-..-- 4 9 Boswell, Darrell .... .... 2 01, 215 Boswell, Barbara ............. . . .215 Bourn, Jim .................... 109 Bouvier, Arlette .... 62, 192, 258, 296 Bowdish, Judity ........ 140, 143, 234 Bowen, Reta ...... 50, 53, 63, 64, 247 Bowers, Russell ................,. 67 Bowersock, Dave. ...... 159, 258, 296 Bowles, James ..... 157, 159, 166, 215 Bownam, Juanita ............... 234 .247 Boyer, Glenn ......... ........ Bradley, Ralph .............. 61, 234 Bradshaw, Martin ....... 162, 163, 215 Brandenberger, Marion .....,..... Brandt, Frederick .............. Branine, Raymond .......... 171, Brannen, Frank ............. 66, Brannan, Jack.167, 178, 180, 181 234 103 238 1 Brazill, Martha. . .......... 138, 139, 188, 206, 247 Bredengerd, Richard ............. 215 Brennan, S. C. .................. 22 Brenner, Lucille ........ 135, 205, 234 Bretches, Max. . . . . .66, 67, 69, 105 Brewer, Jeneva .........,....... 197 Brewster, Myrna ...... 49, 62, 65, 215 Briggs, Dorothy . ......... 62, 64, Briner, Merlin ..... Brinton, Thomas.58, Brockmann, Hubert. Brokesh, Bonnie. . . Brolund, Sam ..... Brooks, Bill ....... Brooks, Gail ...... Brothern, Hartman. .....66, 199, 59, 249, 258 215 234 , 296 .215 .234 ..22 ..58 .258 ..49 Brown, Carroll .... .... 2 58, 296 Brown, Donald ................. 215 Brown, Helen ............... 37, 199 Brown, Kenneth ................ 160 Brown, Larry. . .57, 209, 258, 297, 199 Brown Merle. ............. 258, 297 Brown Marlene .... 139, 186, 187, 247 Brown Phyllis. .59, 143, 146, 185, 234 Brown, Walter ............ 49, 50, 67 Brownbrooks, Gail. . . ...... .297 Brownell, Kay ...... ......... 2 15 Brownlee, Wilson .... .... 2 58, 297 Browning, Doris, . . ....... 62, 234 Brubaker, Philip. . . .... 66, 69, 234 Bruce, Robert ..,............... 215 Brumback, Ralph ....... 159, 258, 297 Bruner, Richard . . . ......... . 198 Buck, Merle ...... . . .169, 171, 234 Buckingham, Joan.. . ...... 209, 215 Buckner, Barbara ........... 135, 234 Budd, Roy. .1 ..... . . . 160, 162, 234 Buhler, Geraldine ........ 54, 208, 247 Bukacek, Beverly .... ...... 1 35, 234 Bull, Robert ...... ..... 6 6, 215 Burdorf, Melvin .. ...... 234 Burger, Marilyn .. ....... 208 Burleigh, Beverly .... . .... 185, 215 Burmeister, Ellen. . .. ...49, 50, 215 Burns, Bobbie .... .... 2 58, 297 Burr, Marita .... .......... 1 87 Burr, Saloma. . . ..... 62, 77, 185, 208, 259, 297 Burr, Yvonne .... ....... 6 2, 215 Burright, Leon .... ....... 2 06, 234 Burright, Robert.. Burright, Catherine .....159, 259, ..........143 297 234 1 General lnolex Burroughs, Gregory. . . . . 234 Burschauer, Mary . . .... 194 Bussard, Arlene .... ...-- 2 15 Butler, Betty ..... . . . 192, 234 Butler, Thomas .... ..... 2 34 Buttry, Kathleen. . . .. . . . . . . 215 Buttram, William. ......... 41, 247 Cale, Charolette ..... 58, 89, 151, 185, 195, 204, 208, 234 Callewaert, Omer .......... 198, 199 Callison, Earl .......... 157, 159, 215 Camien, Gwenda. . . ...... 129 215 Campbell, Donald. . . ....... . 247 Cantielli, John .... ...,....... 2 34 Carey, Ronald .......... 167, 175 247 Carle, Barbara. .79, 141, 142, 143, 215 Carlton, Stanley ............... 234 Carman, Mervin .... ...,... 1 12 Carnahan, Larry .... . . 165, 167 Carnahan, Donald. . . . .215 234 Carney, Leo .....- . .. 155, 247 Carney, Patrick. . . . . . 165, 215 Carney, Ronald ..... ......... 1 74 Carpenter, Dwight ....... 37, 194, 271 Carpenter, Garold .....,.... 199, 234 Carr, Darrell ............... 259, 297 Carter, Celia .... 62, 74, 77, 144, 147, 174, 186, 188, 195, 259, 297 Carter, Leonard ................ .54 Carter, Patricia ............. 206, 234 Cartmill, Roger .,..... ...... . 54 Cartwright, Marjorie. . . . . . . 145, 215 Casey, Paul .......... ...... 2 34 Casidy, Carolyn ............... 215 Castleberry, Douglas ...... 75, 167 247 Castrisos, Mack .... 163, 201, 259, 297 Cates, Carolyn ......... 147, 189, 234 Caudillo, Julio ................ 229 Caulkins, John .... .... 2 59, 297 Cayton, James .... ......... 2 47 Charlton, Cass ..... ......... 2 34 Chilcoat, Jeannine ...... 141, 143, 215 Childs, John .................. 215 Childs, Joe.. . 196, 199, 249, 259, 297 Childs, Velda ............. 200, 215 Chisholm, Robert ....... 167, 259 297 Cho, Chun .................... 215 Chrisco, Melvin ........ 180, 181, 247 Christenson, Donald .... 38, 60, 76, 87, 89, 167, 193, 198, 199 ,259 297 Christenson Virginia. . .61, 85, 86, 135, 175, 178, 187, 193, 207 234 Christian, George ........ 49, 203 204 Christian, Bob ..... ............ 2 00 Chruchman, Charles ......... 199, 248 Churchill, Jane .... ............. 5 0 Clark, Lloyd ................ 50, 248 Clark, Ken ............ 161 162 215 Claassen, Lois ..... ............ 2 15 Clingerman, Stillman ............. 235 Clothier, Junior .,. ............ 215 Cobb, Veryl .... .... 7 4, 158, 159, 175, 259 297 Cobb, Elmon ...... ............ 3 1 Cocking, Joe ...... . . ........ .87 Coddington, Carol ..,. .. 215, 171 Cofteen, Ronald . . . ..... .215 Coffey, Betty ..... . . . .... .216 Colborg, Janet .... ........... 2 16 Cole, Carolyn... ...140, 141, 143, 182, 202 248 Coover, Richard .... ..... 1 59, 235 Coleman, Ronald . . ........... 196 Collier, Ronald ... ........... .216 Collins, Warren ......... 61, 167 216 Compton, Sherrill ....... 159 259 297 Comstock, George. . ............ 28 Conine, Janice .... . ........ 216 Connor, Robert. . . ........ .216 Connor, James .... . ....... 55, 248 Converse, Connie. . . . . .39 50, 191, 205 248 Conway, Jack. .66 Cook, Everch .... Cook, Martin .... Cook, Robert . . . Cooley, Dale .... Corbin, Harry. . . Cordes, Francis. . . Cortman, Robert, . Corn, Mary ...... Cornwall, Kenneth Corrigan, James. . Corsaut, Opal ..., Corwin, Gordon. . . Costa, Manuel. . . Cotter, Jim ...... Couger, Patricia . . Coughenour, William .,......... ff.fff16if 107 ,100,10l ..Qf26 ....259 .fIfff1s7f1s2 .ffff1b2f 103, 259, Covalt, Austin ....... ..,. 6 6, Cowel, Laverne .... . . .192, Cowgill, Donald .... ...... 2 4, Cox, Gary ....... .......... Cox, Jerry ..... ........ 1 54, Cox, Joe ....... .... 2 OO, 259, Craig, Janatha .... ....... 6 3, Crawford, Bonita. . . ..... 216, ...62, 89, Creek, Geraldine Creighton, Virginia. . . Crichton, Carol .............. 50 Crister, Dale ...... . ........... Crockett, Helen ............... Crosby, Ralph ..... 157, 159, 175, Crosb Ma na rd Y, Y - Cross, Kenneth. . Cross, Larry ..... Crouch, Katherine Crowdus, Jeannine ...... 135, 259 Crum, William. . . Cross, Allan .... ......135, 139 Cruse, Derald ...... 74, Cunningham, Capt. Jack, ........ ...........26, 149, Curtis, Ellis .................. Curtis, Phillip ..... 168, 171, 199, D Daggy, Raelene ......,......... Dahlgren, Larry ............... Daily, Maureen. . . Dailey, John .... Dalrymple, Don. . . Damron, Herbert ........ 47, , Damrill, Ronnie ....,.......,... Dando, Bill. . .154, 178, 180, 181 Dankert, Ted . Daniels, Edward . . . Darling, Wanda Darnell, Wayne Darter, Richard. . . Qllibrf' fff65f26d ..H..6z . . .205, I '.'. I I I 1 12661 ........154, 176, 199, 260, Davis Alvin. . . . Davis, Billie. . . , Davis, David ..... Davis, Kenneth .... Davis, Jack ....... Davis, John ....... Davis, Melvin ..... Davis Nancy ...... Davis Yale, Jr.. . 85,140,14L 186,260 ..H..49,5Q 203,204, Dawkins, Carol ......,......... Day, Lvonne ...... 141 222 1 1 1 Deardorff, Kathleen Reder ....... 260 Deardorft, Robert ........... 74, 167, 260, Deaver, Estie ...... .......... Deaver, Richard ,,... Deck, Lucy Bennett ..... ....260, Decker, Mr. Harold ....... 36, 50, Decker, Jay ....... ...... 5 0, Decker, James. .... ........ . . Dellett, Marjorie. . Delmonico, Catherine .... 61 , ..........63, 135, 193, 189, Delmonico, Col. Louis ........... Dempster, John . . . Denny, Jack ...... Denny, Paul, Jr.. . . Denton, Ralph ......... 102, 176, 260 ....162, 163 306 103, 108 200 216 202 200 238 297 216 158 199 216 192 .50 193 216 297 103 103 248 199 235 176 297 235 282 235 .37 205 .22 192 235 .49 .46 136 235 297 198 .29 235 178 248 248 235 103 248 235 .61 277 248 248 210 235 297 248 216 .49 235 216 216 296 216 297 143, 297 177, 248 216 216 131 297 164 297 .216 .216 297 244 203 248 235 149, 216 . 31 248 298 235 189 Denton, Sherry ............. 147 Depew, Spencer. . .40, 75, 76, 87, 159, 175, 260 Derell, Gene ............... 183 Deubner, Ted ................. Devins, Houston .... Dickerson, Manard . . . . . . 1 235 156, 298 235 235 216 248 Dickerson, William ............. 216 Dickey, Regina .......... 26, 91, 168 Diehl, Norma. .49, 147, 182, 188, 248 Diemart, Phyllis ............... 216 Dill, Donald .................. 208 Dill, John ...... . .. .61 Dill, Barbara .... ... 216 Dillon, Davis .... ...., 1 99 Dillon, Donald .... ...... 4 9, 237 Dirks, Joyce ........... ..... 5 O 205 Dirksen, Lowell ......... 38, 260, 298 Dixon, Margaret ........... 260, 298 Dobrott, Pauline. . . 192, 193, 260, 298 Dodge, Ray ................... 216 Dodson, Jean ....... 50, 147, 205 235 Doering, Richard ................ 248 Doepke, Karlene .... . . . .... .50 Doerr, George ....... ...... 2 35 Doggett, Malcolm .... ....... 2 48 Dold, Judy ......... .... 1 57, 158 Donaldson, Jeanne. . . .... 206, 235 Donnell, Dr. Louis. . . ..... . .22 Dorner, Billie ...... .... . 63, 248 Dorsey, Glenda .............. 62, 216 Doty, David ........... 164, 167 248 Doty, Barbara ..... 145, 147, 193, 216 Dougherty, Patrick ............. 216 Douglas, Mary Lee ............ . 216 Dove, James ........ 49, 50, 204, 236 Dow, Wallace .... ............ 2 36 Downey, Larry .... .... 1 55, 179, 236 Doze, Charles ...... . . .66, 123, 236 Downing, Jacquetta. . . ......... . .29 Duerksen, Walter. . . ...... . . .25, 30 Duffy, Barbara ................. 216 Dugan, Darlene ...... 49, 62, 77, 191, 205, 261, 298 Duke, Ford ............... 149, 248 Dull, Carolyn ..... 136, 139, 261, 278 Dull, Howard .............. 159, 248 Dumm, Larry ........... 50, 203 236 Dunagan, Arnold . . . ........ . 216 Duncan, Gary .... ..... 5 0, 216 Duncan, Jane . . . ............ . 298 Dunlap, Bill .................... 58 Dunn, Louis .,..... ,60, 189, 207 277 Dunn, John .....,............. .30 Dunn, Wallace ................ .52 Dunn, Shirley ....... 63, 69, 141, 216 Durbin, John. . . . ......... 67, 236 Durm, James .... .......... . 216 Dutton, Maurice .... ......... 2 48 Dwyer, Harold ............. 159, 236 Dyck, Richard ..... E .... 1 99, 261, 298 Eagan, James ......... 157, 159, 217 East, Larry ................... 201 Eastman, Judith .... 145, 147, 158 217 Eastwood, Howard .,............ .69 Eaton, Jack ........ ......... 1 99 Eaton, Horace .... ...... 1 96, 236 Eaton, Richard .... . . .50, 261, 298 Eberly, Robert .... ......... 2 17 Eberhardt, Betty ..... ........ 1 88 Eck, William .......... ........ 2 17 Edminston, Mrs. E. K., ......... .23 Edwards, Lloyd ...... 46, 176, 261 298 Egan, Mary Patricia ......... 135, 236 Egan, Dave ........... 154, 155, 217 Egbert, James ..... ...... 1 98, 236 Eisenbach, Gloria. . . ...... 147, 237 Ekiss, Marlin ..... ........ 1 57, 217 Elgaard, Jean .... . . .136, 139, 298 Elliott, Eleanot .... .... 1 43, 261, 298 Elliott, Howard .......... 49, 50, 236 Ellis, Janet ........ 73, 145, 147, 217 Ellisor, Wilburn ............ 261, 298 Elmore, Edwin .... Elrick, William... .... 159, 217 Elvins, Nancy . .. ..... . 217 .41 218 .142 Emhoolah, John Jr.... Endicott, Reuben .... .... 2 61 , Enenbach, Ken .... ...,...... English, Frances . . . ....... . . . . Esau, Betty. .... ............ . Esch, Arwyn. .. .... 191, 261, Evans, Robert. . . ......, . . . . Evans, Elaine .... .... 6 3, 261, Evans, Joanne. . . . . .145, 147, Evans, Richard .... . . .196, 261, Everhart, Betty. ..,. ........ . . Everley, Harold ...... .... 1 71, Ewell, Doris ............... 261, F Fabrycky, Walter ..... .... 2 61, Fankhauser, Harvey. . . .... 163, Fansler, Cheryl ..... ...... , 49, Farha, Calil ....... ............ Farha, Jeanette .... . . .175, 261, Farha, Floyd, Jr.. .. ...159, 261, Farris, Dale ..,.. .......... Feak, Irene .... ........ Fear, Larry .... . . .... 50, Feirson, Sanford ............ 171, Felker, Jonelle, ........... 191, Felker, Nancy ..... 169, 171, 185, Fennell, William ...... 152, Fennessey, Joseph. . . . . . . . Ferman, Mike. . . . . Fessenden, Martha .... Fibus, Jess ........ . Fierson, Sandy .... .... Fieser,Max,.... Field, John ........... .... Fields, Joanne ............. .50 63 Fine, Beverly Ann.. Finke, Marian ...... 62, 188, Finch, Warren Jr. ......... . 1 1 Finigan, Bill ............,. Finnebus, Mary .... Firth, Dr. John .........,.. Fisher, Earlon ............. Fisher, Harold ............. Fisk, Brownie ...... 141, 142, Fleming, David ...... 50, 63, Flemming, Imogene ........ Fletcher, Carolyn. . .135, 175, Fletcher, Grahame .....,.... Fletcher, Worth ......... 26, Fletcher, Mrs. Worth ....... 1 261, .261 .62, iss, 192, 155, 1431 188, 154 164 Flippo, Victor. .74, 165, 167, 218, Floyd, Don. ................ 66, Fly, Fenton ............. 36, 50, Foley, Ruth .,..... . . . 135, 189, Foote, Richard .... ...... 2 61, Foos, Fay ....... . . . 261, Ford, Myrna. .. ...47, 91, 149, 178, Fortney, Lester ....,....... Fortner, Mary Ann .... Fortney, Deane ..... . . Foss, Larry ....... .... Foster, Robert .... .... Foster, Sharon. , . . .... . . Frame, Harlan ......... 47, 206, Frame, William.. . 58, 203, Francisco, John ............ Franklin, Eugene.. ..... . . Franklin, Richard ....... 167, Franklin, Harold .. Frazier, Frances. . . . . Frazier, Robert . , . .' .5.4. 1 1 Frazier, Harry. . . . . . 156, Frazier, Max .... ...... Fredin, John .... .... Free, John ,..... ....... Freitag, James ............ Frentress, Leo .... Friedel, Karl ..... f51,' 682 Friend, Kenneth ........... .157 261, .59, 180, 261, 261, .67, 'iid '194 .l.5.9.l 157, 21 s, 1.7.9.1 269, .152 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Friesen, John ........... 50, 204, Frost, Barbara Kay ...... 75, 144, 175, Fry, Mary Joyce ......... 50, 62, 188, 204, 217 298 248 236 .62 298 201 298 217 298 217 217 298 298 248 50 238 298 298 217 191 217 217 248 217 241 298 189 .61 217 217 169 298 298 218 218 236 218 .89 189 203 236 218 218 218 188 236 283 165 132 224 103 203 236 298 298 135, 215 218 166 298 141 181, 298 298 109 248 236 218 208 160 248 218 236 207 218 218 218 202 237 147, 248 65, 236 Fry, Marjorie Anita.. ........... 218 Fuchs, William Charles ........... 248 Fugate, Josephine. . . 24, 182, 185, 197 Fuglhage, Esther Jo .... 41, 171, 188, 193, 206, 236 Fulkerson, Lois Shirlene. .218, 149, 135 Fulks, Logan Gerald .... 261, 296, 163 199,160, 161,198 Fullerton, Virginia Lee ...... 12, 139, 261, 296 Fulton, Ray Earl ......... . . . 67,,103 Funk, Dean Clarence ........ 261, 296 Funk, Gordon Roger ............. 236 Funk, Streeter Wilke .... 157 158, 236 Funke, Joseph G. .... .......... 2 36 Fussell, Cecil B, ...... , ....... 236 G Gabbert, Bill Howard .... .... 2 36 Gabbert, Owen J. ..... ..... 2 48 Gaddis, John ........ ........ 2 8 Gale, John Calvin ............ 218, 49 Galloup, Joyce Ann ............. 218 Galvin, Jimmy Ray. . 198, 199, 261, 298 Gammon, Earl Gene ............. 218 Gamer, J. Gregory .............. 298 Gamlem, Patricia Lou. .35, 40, 202, 248 Gard, Harry Francis .......... 49, 218 Gardner, Glen ........ ........... 7 6 Garfield, Jerry Sheldon ........... 249 Gaston, Patricia Anne ........ 135, 236 Gates, J. W. .................. , .23 Gault, Gary H .... ...... 1 76, 262, 298 Gearhard, Paul .......,....... 30, 59 Gearheart, Phillip Hal ........ 81, 167, 202, 236 Geisdorf, Donald Victor ...... 183, 248 German, lrl ............ ...50, 248 Gerling, Amy ........ ..... 1 90 Gerteis, Robert Louis .... .... 2 02 Ghrist, Otto Frederick .... .....218 Gibson, Louise ................. 248 Gibson, Roger Meyer ........ 159, 236 Giertz, Rose Marie ...... 135, 144, 218 Gill, Joyce Ellen ...., .... 7 7, 144, 147, 184, 282, 298 Gilpin, Nancy Louise. . .49, 50, 62, 204 Gird, George .................... 58 Gist, Georgia Jillayne ............ 218 Giuliano, Rosburn Claire ...... 50, 63, 141, 143, 205, 263 Gladman, Orin L. ................ 60 Glasscock, Dayton Thomas. .48, 50, 204 Goeller, Sarah Ann ....... 59, 74, 85, 136, 139, 154, 193, 268, 298 Goering, Donald Gene ........ 90, 262 Goering, Keith .,............... 299 Goldsberry, Barbara Mae. 137, 139, 218 Good, Sharon Jeannine ...... 73, 145, 147, 218 Good, Edna ...... ...... 2 18 Good, Harold ......... ...... 2 18 Goodman, Libby ..,..... . ....... 249 Goodrich, George ........... 195, 217 Goodwin, Carmen Kathleen. . .147, 236 Gooldy, Alan J .... .,....... 2 62, 299 Goshorn, Marvin Charles ......... 237 Gossett, Lucile .......,... ..... 1 82 Gotner, Norbert Anthony ....... 67, 69 Gough, Harvey Neil ............. 103 Gow, Alan Douglas .............' .218 Graber, Alice R. ......... 50, 74, 147, 184, 191, 249 Graham, Bobbe Dee ............. 189 Graham, Gary Lee .............. 219 Graham, Marie ................. 194 Grandstaff, Marvin E..50, 53, 203, 244 Grant, Florence ........ 199, 262, 299 Gray, Carla Joy ..... 63, 135, 149, 219 Gray, Douglas Glen ..... 167, 176, 249 Gray, Larry Eugene .............. 219 Gray, Wanda ...... ......... 2 49 Green, Galen Lee ..... . . . 155, 137 Green, James Eldon ......... 196, 219 Green, James Leland ...,.... 262, 299 Greenlee, Dale Eugene. . . 167, 262, 299 Gresham, Gordon Merwyn ......... 219 Gresock, Robert Joseph ...,.. 262, 299 307 Gray, Doug ......... Grey, Venna June ...... Gribble, James Richard. . . 1 Griffin, Gay .......... .... Griffin, Jerry Albert .... .... , Griffith, Katherine .... .... 2 7, Grigg, Edward ...... ........ Grimm, Don Aldon. . ....... 262, Grisamore, Willis B. .... 154, 159, 262, Griswold, Francis Louise ..... 171, 249 Groh, Jack Curran ..,.. .... 5 0, Grubber, Rod .............. 155, Gruber, Karl .............. Gudger, Gathalma Jeanne .... Gutschenritter, Mary Ann .... Gutsch, Charles Wesley, . . . H Hacker, Delores Elaine, . . , . . Hackiey, T. Cole ........ 50, 64, 188, 189, 262 Haigh, Julia Ann ...... 147, Hailey, Oliver ............. 184, Hainer, Nancy Lou .... 49, 63, 87 Haines, Loretta .......... 40, 62, 1 Hale, Frederick Henry. . .167, 262, Halgadhl, Howard .............. Hall, Donald Edson. ,..... ...... Hall, Edith Elaine. .169, 171, 206, Hall, Kenneth Edward. . .204, 262, Hall, Willard Kent ............. Ham, Bill Dean ............. .. Hamilton, Ralph Richard .... . . . Hamilton, Robert Gerald ........ Hamker, Gary Manford .......... Hamm, Delmas ................ Hamm, Eldon ...... 50,-203, 262, Hammer, Gary G. ........... 262 Hammond, Gary Franklin ........ Hampel, Paul Edward. . .142, 143, 189, 262, Hane, Mildred Ann ......... 143, Haney, Marilyn Jo ....... 72, 147, Hanes, Verda Delris. . ....... 262, Hangen, Eva ............. 144, Hanks, Nancy Jean. .... 143, 202 Hanks, Wesley ...,. ...... 1 Hanna, J. Ray ................ Hanna, Nancy Rae .... 46, 50, 89, 91, 146, 147, Hanselman, Sharon Gail ...... 13, 187, Hanshew, Loren Dean. . . 183, 202, Hanson, Lee ....,............. Harcrow, Harry William ....... .. Hardesty, William Ray .......... Hardesty, Donald Lee ........... Haring, Stanley Claire.46, 75, 167, Harlow, Benjamin Charles... 262, Harmon, Dorothy .............. Harp, Alan Charles ............. Harper, Charles William ......... Harper, Myrna Dea .......... 141 185, Harrell, Ray Duncan ........ 149, Harrell, Wynne J. .... 49, 50, 138, 157, 262, Harries, Donald Lee .... 89, 167 Harrington, John KendaIl.158, 159, Harris, Robert Edward ....... 167, Harrison, Carol 'Lee ......... 262, Harrison, Diana J. .,.......... . Harrison, William Dean ....., 262, Hartenstein, Robert Leroy ...... 50, Hartenstein, Ted .........., 262, Hartman, Margaret Ann ..,. 135, 189, Hartmetz, Susan Pate .... 141 143 Hasen, Bob .........,......... Haskins, Robert Joe ........ ,... Harfield, Beverly Gale ........., Haught, Jim E. ...... 47, 91 263 Haund, Gerald .....,.. Hauser, Ann Charlene. . 1.3.27 1 263, Haworth, Shirley Jean ....,.. 185, 157 219 249 249 219 144 237 299 199, 299 190, 268 237 249 175 249 219 237 219 138 299 287 219 219 219 299 .52 219 249 299 .49 249 196 237 219 207 299 299 207 144, 299 237 237 299 146 237 178 197 90, 237 145, 219 299 183 250 219 219 219 299 140 103 219 143 219 237 154, 298 202 219 237 299 237 299 219 299 149, 219 219 188 237 219 299 163 194, 299 220 Genercil lnolex Haworth, Norma ............... 185 Hayes, Mahala Muriel ....... 168, 171, 193, 206, 237 Hays, Byron ....... 50, 182, 206, 220 Hays, Roy Rogell ............ 49, 237 Haynes, Yvonne Rae. .......... 220 Hazen, Robert Clark ........ 171, 250 l-leaston, William Henry ..,... 159, 237 Hecht, Sabrina ................. 197 Heckus, Lambertus .......... 4, 24, 29 Hedrick, Patricia Lou ..,......... 220 Heffron, Carl James, Jr. ...... 263, 299 Hellar, Dale Allen ........... 49, 237 Helsel, George R. ...... 47, 181, 183, 206, 263, 299, 87 Helsel, Roy Dean ............... 220 Henderson, Denzel .............. 237 Henderson, Edwin Thomas ........ 220 Henderson, Emily Ruth .... 63, 87, 140, 141, 143, 263, 299 Henderson, Lawrence V. ......,.... 38 Hendry, Muriel Winifred ......... 220 Hensley, Edward ................ 237 Hensley, Margaret Louella.89, 237, 295 Hensley, Terry ............ ..... 2 37 Hentzen, Judith Diane ........ 50, .141, 152 239 220 Herbert, Diana Marie ...... 49, 62, 65, 205, 237 Herlocker, James E.. 103, 108, 214, 224 Herbst, Constance .............. 237 Hershberger, Harold ............. 220 Hershberger, James R. .... 50, 53, 159, 203, 263, 299 Herzet, Max Lee ....... 199, 263, 299 Hess, Gail ..................... 153 Hess, Robert Gerard .... 166, 167, 176, 177, 189, 199, 250 Hesse, Richard Joseph ....... 175, 237 Hetherington, Jack Harley .... 197, 250 Hickey, Gerald Frederick. 192, 193, 189 Hickman, Douglas Keith .......... 220 Hicks, Jacquelyn Ann ....... 50, 135, 149, 220 Hicks, Wreatha .............. 34, 58 Higdon, Allan Keith .... 154, 155, 157, 158, 220 Hill Darrell Dwayne ...... 74, 102 103 Hill Michele ........ ........ 2 38 Hill Richard Dennis. . . ,..,.. .206 Hill Ronald Charles. .. ...263, 299 Hill, Robert Clayton. . . ..... 159, 220 Hill, Richard Roy ............... 220 Hilton, David Caulton .... 199, 263, 299 Hilton, Richard L. ....,.. 49, 50, 199, 203 238 Himes, Kenneth Roy ....... Hinds, Robert Eugene ....... ....l.220 .....22o Holliday, Gloria May... .... .220 Hollmer, Charles A. ............. 103 Holmes, Glenn Ellis ......... 171, 250 Holmes, Geraldine Anita .... ,139, 238 Holness, Lenward Edmond ..,..... 220 Hoofer, Margie Ruth ........ 129, 135, 149, 225 Horn, Judy .................... 151 Horn, Janet Carol ............... 250 Horton, Carol. 145, 146, 147, 200, 238 Horton, Harry James ............ 109 Hostetler, Carl Robert.. .167, 168, 221 Hotchkiss, Rex James ............ 109 Houser, Clifford P. ............... 37 Howe, Delma Leroy .... 44, 50, 66, 204 Howell, Marguerite Jean .......... 221 Howell, Shirley Jeannine ...... 62, 221 Howell, Robert W. .............. 198 Hoyer, Mary Elizabeth ........ 63, 221 Howrey, Merril D. ...... 203, 263, 299 Hsueh, Thomas .................. 50 Hubbard, Lois June .....,....... 250 Hudson, Dr. Roy ............ 57, 209 Huebert, Mary Jo ............... 221 Huenergardt, Jack Lavern ........ 180, 181, 250 Huffman, Richard 'Eugene .... 171, 195, 217, 221 Hughes, John Raymond .......... 221 Huitt, Eddie D. ......... .... 2 50 Hume, Ronald Earl ..... .. 238 Hummon, Byron E. .... . . .221 Huneke, Harold . ..,... . . . 197 Hunsaker, Robert Earl .... .. 238 Hunsecker, Ronald Lee. . . .... .221 Hunt, Elmer Richard ............. 238 Hunter, Helen F. ............ 50, 250 Hunter, Nancy ................ 205 Hunter, Laurice Joan .... 63, 263, 300 Hunter, Roger ............ 264, 300 Hurley, Jerome Morrell ........ 54, 55, 208, 250 Hurlock, Jo Ann ...... ........ 2 21 Hurtig, Maurita Serene ..... 5, 13, 185, 189, 238 Hus, Caryl June ......... 62, 192, 221 Husted, Paul L. ............... .66 Hutchcraft, Barbara Jean ........ 221 Hutchens, Bob James ........ 264, 300 Huxtable, Lloyd James .... 66, 67, 102, I 103, 264, 300 lngle, John Edgar ..... . . .264, 300 Isley, Robert Henryj .....,.. 171, 238 Jabara, Donna Lee ...... 137, 139, 221 Jabara, Duana Dee ...... 137, 139, 221 Jabara, Frances ............ 164, 199 Jabara, Mary ................. 195 Jackson, Mrs. L. W., Jr. ..., . . . 146 Jackson, Nolan Hubbard .......... 221 Jaeger, Don Theodore ......... 49, 50 Jantz, Betty J. ........ .... 5 0, 251 Jarnagin, Joyce Louise ............ Jehle, Don Leo ................ Jenkins, Thomas John. . .241, 264, Jennings Jennings , Eugene Benton. 1 bis. ,Vance........... Jensen, Robert Harold .... 34, 194, Johannessen, Liv Sand ...... 176, 264, 264, Hinman, Ralph ................. 194 Hinman, Edward Leroy. . .103, 104 112 Hinman, Charles Robert .......... 103 Hinshaw, Oreta Faye ............ 220 Hinton, Ralph C.. .......... 177, 220 Hirsch, Dorothy Carlene. .92, 144, 146, 147, 238 Hitchcock, Vernon Gerald. .... 66, 220 Hoagland, Norma Charlene ....... 250 Hoben, Danford Loe .,........... 220 Hock, Don .............. ..... 1 19 Hock, Calvin Fred .... ......... 2 38 Hockett, Alaire Faye ........ 185, 238 Hoffmans, Connie ...... 75, 102, 159, 189, 201, 263 299 Hoffmans, Dolores Anne ..... 139, 220 Holdaway, Kenneth Duane ........ 238 Holdren, Barbara Ann ............. 80 Holl, Mary Lou .................. 56 Holl, Patricia Ann .... 56, 60, 62, 149, 188, 202, 244, 263, 299 Holland, Gerald Dean ........ 263, 299 Hollingsworth, James A, ...... 55, 154, 155, 238 Hollingsworth, Lestle J. .... ...... 2 O4 Hollingsworth, Loren Bert ..... 66, 109 Johnson, Carol Sue ............. Johnson, Curtis ........... .67, Johnson, Clifford Therron ........ Johnson, Mary Lynn ........ 264, Johnson, Nancy Lee .... ..... Johnson, Nels David .... ..... Johnson, Wilford Lee. . . . . . . . . Johnson, William E. .......... 35, Johnston, David Martin ...... 80, 163, 199, 264, Johnston, Joann Marie ........... Jones, Denny. . .91, 164, 167, 264, Jones, Jimmy ................. 264 Jones, Joseph Errol ..... 199, , Jones, Merlin W. ........... 183, 7308 64 154 300 183, 300 203 175, 300 .38 221 221 221 300 221 238 221 238 160, 300 .81 300 .44 300 221 Jones, Ralph J. ...... . Jones, Warren Robert. . .159, 264, Jordon, Don Edwin ..... . .... 119 Joseph, Jeanine Elizabeth ...... 84, 85, 144, 146, 147, 46, 189 Jima, Arthur Edwirk . . .163, 265,, Kabance, Galen Gorrin.. Kaegi, Gial F. ....... . ......67, Kahmeyer, Wayne Walter .... Kandetzki, Albert William ....... Karr, Kenneth C. .... . Kaufman, Wesley Edgar ......... Kearns, Jerry ........ Kearns, Shirley E. ..... . Keith, Eugene Vance. . . Kell, Jeanine Alice .... Keltner, William Howard Kemp, Bonnie Mae ...... .228,' Kendall, Kay Maureen. . Kennedy, Jay ........ Kenned Patricia Irene YI . . Kennedy, John Melvin. . .199 Kenward, Robert James Kerr, James ......... .....139, .....265, .39, 136, 265, ,...150, 204 .145, 147, '1af'1'2Id, , 265, ....5.o. .55 Kiefer, Larry Lon, ...... . , Kim, Chin Hyuck ..... Kimball, Vyron William. Kimbrell, Laddie ...... Kimple, Ronald Robert. Kincheloe, Bob ..... ,. King, Carol Lou ....... King, Connie Sue ...... King, Merle ........ ......62, 156, '1'5'9', King, Robert B. ............. 69, Kinney, Carl Martin... Kinney, Janis Ann ..... 171, 179, Kirkwood, John Hugh ....... 180, Kissell, Grace Jeanine ....... Kite, Jean Rochelle ......... Klassen, Da ryle Wayne. Klein, Ann E. ....... . Klepper, Denny .... 160, 177, ....159, Kinkade, Glenn Lee ..... 80, 175, .63, 137, ......59, 159, I '.'1l1'5' 'Mi ' .1452 147i Klisanin, James .... .... 1 03, Kline, Gerald .............. 265, Kling, Verne Leroy ...... 166, 193 Klinkerman, Bernita Joyce. .... .. Knight, Jerome Ray ......... . . . 193 Knight, Karen Ruth ...... 62, Koehn, Leon Eddie ............. 1 1 Kolvas, Stephen Foster. Koons, Alvin Dean ......... Koop, Marilyn Joan ..... 50, Korst, Joseph William .... 75, 143, 123, Kowing, Joe Dean ............. Kraemer, Donna Hazel. . . . Krasuski, Harriett ....... ...... Kretz, Frances E. .....,.. .. Krotz, Barbara Jean ........ . 62, Krause, Gary Charles .... . . . .'2d6, Kubes, Benjamin Frank ..... Kunkle, Nial Young. 160, 163 162 Kusha, Joseph Guy ........ 265, Lafferty, Delma M.. .. Lagree, Curtis ...... I I '.66 Laham, Shirley Jean ............ Laketa, Donald ........ Lamb, Robert Roy ..... ..43, 67, 155, 265, 157, 159, Lambert, Shirley Ann ........ 139, Lambert, Shirley Ann ........ 139, Lang, Andrew ................. 1 1 Langhrehr, Jerry Albert ...... 109, Lank, Monita May ............. LaPorte, Jacque Claire. .75, 77, 134, 135, 149, 174, 175, 265, Larmer, Oscar ................. Larson, Stanley Earl .... 169, 171, Lauer, Kenneth Mariin. ..49, 67, Laver, Don J. .............. 46, . .50 300 221 75, 251 300 109 .221 .251 .221 ..24 .251 ..47 251 300 139, 300 159, 239 282 221 .176 238 300 239 :204 239 .239 239 ..45 239 206 221 221 ..67 109 163, 251 221 221 181 221 221 91, 251 197 .23 106 300 251 221 .67 221 222 271 300 142, 222 251 239 222 239 222 103 239 300 251 222 222 1 12, 300 251 239 239 196 222 251 132, 300 .56 239 222 189 168, 251 Laughlin, Warren H. .... 152, 154, 176, 177, Lauterbach, Joanne Louise. . , 194, 200, Lavoie, Albert D. .............. . 171, 199, Lavender, Philip Alan. . . 154, 155, Law, Barbara Ann. , .59, 171, 199, Law, Evelyn ................ 50, Lawson, Peggy Joy .... ....... Lee, Ben .,......... ......... Lee, Kenny ............... .... Lee, Robert Edward ......... 167, Leichardt, Janet Elaine. .50, 149, 151,191, 205, Leigles, Daryle ................ Leivian, Bob Joseph. . . .... 154, Lembke, John Richard ....... 265, Leonord, Bill .......... Lester, Edmond Battin.. Lester, Phyllis Gwen ..... ...135, 155, 239 151 , 222 239 222 251 222 146 239 251 150, 251 188 222 300 166 176 239 Letz, Donald William. . . ..... .222 Levitt, Henry ........ .. ..... 23 Lewis, Jim Edd ..... ..,.... 1 09 Lewis, Mack Abner... .... 183, 282 Lewis, Richard Dale... ...... .239 Lewis, Virginia Ruth. . . ..... .239 Ley, Dr. Willy ....... . . . 175 Lie, Trygve ........... . . . 175 Lindsay, Robert Guy ...... .... 1 52 Linebarger, Jimmie Lee .... .... 2 22 Linnebur, Daniel Joseph .......... 222 Linnebur, John Anthony .......... 222 Linnebur, Mary Jean ...... 50, 53 63, 205, 251 Linn, Richard Winfield ....... 265, 300 Linquist, Emory ............. 30, 194 Lisowski, Robert Alfred. . .50, 256, 300 Little, Beverly Ann. 145, 147, 157, 222 Little, Merle ................... 222 Little, Ronald Clair ............... 46 Livengood, Donald Leon ...... 171, 239 Lizer, Betty Jane ....... .... 6 3, 251 Lock, Don Wilson .,.. .... 6 9, 222 Loesch, Junior John .... ....... 1 96 Logan, Eugene Terrill ............ 257 Lohrenz, Leander John ...... 171, 199, 265, 300 Lollar, Thomas Eugene ...... 87, 200, 265, 300 Lomax, Edwin Hartford .... 85, 93, 136, 202, 265, 300 Long, John Herrick ......... 159, 239 Loop, Charles Amel .............. 239 Louderback, Johnnie C.. . . . . . .251 Lovan, Gerry Lee ...... ...... 2 22 Loux, Mary Darlene .... ..... . .239 Love, Phyllis Ruth ..,. .... 1 88, 222 Lowe, Donald Robert ......... 49, 222 Lowe, Sandra Jean ...... 135, 149 222 Lowery, Joe ....... .......... 1 78 Loyles, Veva Marie ......... 208, 222 Lucas, Billy Mac ............ 69, 239 Lucas, Dr. Walter ............ . . . 152 Luessen, Gordon George .......... 271 Lungstrum, Ruth Marie ...... 148, 151, 200, 222 Lusk, Roger Warren. . . . . .214, 222 . . . .214, 222 Lynes, John Cook ...... M Macheers, Francis H.. . . 170, 176, 177, 265, 300 Magill, Richard Dean .......... 85, 86 Magner, Leon. .75, 158, 159, 175, Maguire, Max Raymond .... 75, 76, 87, 169, 174, 175, 186, 265, Magruder, Bettie Lou .... 59, 151, Mahaffy, Patricia Jane.. Major, S. S, ......... . Mallery, Mallot, Malone, Barbara Anne.. Malone, Elaine Marie. . . Nancy Irene. . . Harry F. ..... . . Malone, Marion A. .... . Mamigonian, Polly Anne .... Manely, James Edward.. .55, 251 86, 300 239 .....222 197 50, 134, 265, .58 222 239 135, 300 .....223 161, 163, . 239 162, 223 Manka, Ashford ............... Mann, Garry Harwood ....... 159, Mann, James L. ..... 46, 75, 164, 175, 199, Mann, Paul Eugene ......,... 55, Mapel, Richard Douglas ...... 170, Marchand, Fred E. ....... 67, Marchbank, Dorothy Joann .... 265 143 Markham, Melvin .............. Markley, Gwendolyn Fay .... 137, 207, 223 Marsh, Mary Merryman ......... Marsh, T. Reese ........... Marsters, Rob Dean... ..25 Martin, Alice ...... ......... Martin, Norman Lee ............ Martin, Rosemary ...... 189, 265, Martin, Teresa L. ....... 189, 206, Marx, Delores Ann ............. Mason, Richard Allen. .49, 50, 66 Massey, Nancy Anne ........ Massey, Sue Lee .... 137, 139, Barbara Ann ........ Mathias, Clifton P. ........ . Mathes, Matous, James O. . . . . Maurer, Godron Ray ..... .265 .167 Maxon, Gene H. .......,...... . Mayes, Kathleen J.. 129, 135, Mayer, Ronald Gene ....... Mayhue, Bertha Evelyn ..... McBee, George Wayne ..... McCabe, William Edward.240, McCall, Harlene Marie ..... 251, ' '266, McCarter, Diedra Patricia ........ McCarty, Joh Wesley ........ McCarty, Charles Gordon ..... 178, 167, 149: 185 McClaren, Kenneth Rex ...... 169, McClure, Kenneth Sheldon. . . 167, 196, McConnell, Marilyn Anne. 146, 147 McConnell, Marilyn Ann .... McCormick, Calvin Earl .,... McCune, John Guy ..... 154, McCurry, Margaret ......... Earl Corwin ...... McDonald, Charles C.. . . . McDaniel, McDonald McDowell, Carson Edward .... Robert Dean ...... McElroy, James Vernon ..... McEwen, Ann Cabell .... McDowell, McFadden, Venita ..... McFarland, Eugene ...... McFarland Jimmie Ra Dean E. ........ . 155, .2.6.6.! 154, , y. . . . . . . McGehee, Stanley J. .......... 66 McGregor, Robert W. ...... . McGrew, Kenneth Arlen ..... Mclntye, Arthur Lee ........ McKay, Delores Faye .... 85, 159, 174, 184, 200, McKee Patricia Marie.. 159: 167, 181, 144, 266, , 141, 143, McKeen, Denny Lynn ........ 163 McKellips, Marion Paul ..... McKibben, Sylvia LaDoris ..... Mckinley, Lloyd ............ Mckinney, James Darrell. 159, McKinnley, Eula ........... McKineely, Judith E. ....... . McKinse M rtle A 235, . 31, 265, 149, y, y . ..... ..... . McKneely, Judith E. ......... 149 McLanahan, Mary Catherine.. McMillain, John F. ........ . 205, 1 1 McMillen, Joan E. ...... 189, 266, McMillin, Martha Irene. .49, 145, 147, McMullen, Rebekah, M. ...... 89, 202, McNeil, Al ............ ...... McNerney, Jim ............ McOsker, William Harvey .... Meeker, Robert Edward. .162, Meidell, William Lee ....... Mendenhall, Shirley Ruth .... 309 163, 137, 185, 207 239 167, 251 239 223 301 239 .49 139, 284 189 156 223 .56 223 301 251 223 223 223 223 240 301 103 251 240 282 .66 223 251 301 249 223 240 206 240 175, 240 240 182 223 251 149 223 . 29 .50 301 223 . 50 223 223 . 30 251 104 240 178, 251 .67 147, 301 223 251 251 240 206 301 197 224 223 224 . 50, 240 .29 208, 301 146, 224 143, 240 198 112 240 240 224 139, 240 Menzie, Daniel Joseph... . .224 Merdell, Bill .......... ........ 1 54 Messick, Larry Dean. . . .... 45, 224 Meyer, Carolyn Louise. . . ..... .224 Meyer, Donna Rae ..... . . .266 301 Meyer, Elisabeth T.. . .... . 187 Mies, Wilfred P. .... ..... 2 24 Miller, Arden ........ . . .,.. 67, 109 Miller, Charles A.. .. ..... .50 Miller, Charles Eugene .... 49, 204, 240 Miller, Dick Dale .... , . . . .251 Miller, Donn Roger .... . . . 119, 224 Miller, Donald W.. .. . . . . .268 Miller, Doris Mildred... .... 63, 235 Mills, Ronald Keith... .50, 207 Minks, Arnold Fay ........... 49, 241 Missal, Josiah ................... 52 Missal, Peg ..................... 52 Mitchell, Carolyn ...... 208, 266, 301 Mitchell, Errol J. ......... ..... 2 40 Mitchell, Jack ......... 100 101, 103 Mitchell, Mary Ann ..... 251, 295 Mitchell, Patricia Ann ..... ..... 2 52 Mix, Barbara Jeane ..... 141 143, 224 Mock, Marilyn Kay ..... 188, 240 Modschiedler, Konrad C.. 109, 119 Mohit, Saleh ............. ..... 2 40 Molden, Edith Alene .... . . .266, 301 Molden, Jack B. ....... . . .159, 252 Monical, Richard Earl. . . .69, 240 Monk, Thomas E. ...... ...... . 37 Monroe, Dick ........ 101, 103 Montgomery, Robert K. ......... 192 Montgomery, Tom ...... 192, 193 Montoya, Percy M. .... ..... 2 24 Mood, Robert .... .... . 30, 160 Mood, Samuel Arthur .... .49, 224 Moody, Jim ........... 167, 240 Mooney, M. Ann... ...... . 224 Moore, James ................. 240 Moore, Lois Earline ...... 89, 266, 301 Moore, Robert Delmar .... 47, 155, 253 Moore, William Lee ............ 224 Moreno, Francisco Anibal ..... Morgan, Virginia Mae ....... Morgridge, Sheridan L. ......... . Morton, Barbara Ann .... 141 Morton, Robert ............. Morz, Betty Maxine .... 138, 143, 13.91, Mosbarcher, Sylvia Kathryn.. .46, 147, Moses, Beth .............. 188, Mouthy, Shannon Louise ..... 168, 199, Mullen, Beulah ......... 28, 184, Mullen, Jerry Gilbert ....... 208, Mullins, Gene ........ .... .... Mulliken, Margaret .... ..... Munro, Alan A. ,... . . . Murillo, John ................. Murphy, Leonord ........... Murphy, Mike Leroy. ....93, Murray, Evelyn Elaine .... 73 155, 87, 230, Murray, Jon Kyle .............. Musgrove, J. C... . . Muth, Terrance J. ............ . Myers, Myers, Brenton Darrel ...... 155, Joe Neal ............... N Naegele, Vonnie Louise.49, 50, 62, Naff, Fredrick L.. . . 168, 171, 206, Naff, Norman Richard. . . 160, 162, Nagel, Eva lrene .............. Nease, Marilyn Yvonne .... 49, 64, 205, Negier, Janet ..........,...... Nellis, Howard D. ..,... 198, 266, Nelson, Mrs. Clifford ........... Nelson, James Carrol ........ 180, Nester, Reta Faye ....... 141, 143, Nester, Vernon Dale .... 202, 266, Neubarger, Betty .............. Neve, Norvall ................. Newby, Robert Gene. .49, 50, 204, Newport, Joan Irvine ........ 267, Newton, Loren Joe , ............ 240 200 240 224 . 23 240 145, 240 241 161 , 252 191 224 109 199 271 224 252 244 137, 224 224 196 252 241 224 224 241 224 .63 184, 241 184 301 188 181 225 301 .49 100 241 301 225 General Index Nicholson, Carol ................. 93 Nicholson, Jetta Rae. .63, 64, 75, 139, 175, 267, 301 Nickell, William Andrew ......... 225 Nickelson, Orlando Charles ........ 252 Nickerson, Jean Ann ........ 139, 241 Nielander, Mary Ahlers .......... 252 Nielander, William A .... . .24, 31, 199 Nigh, Willis Dean ........... 196, 252 Nightingale, Betty Joan .......... 252 Nix, Beverly Jean ........... 151, 241 Nixon, Nadine V. .... ..187, 267,'301 Noah, Calbin G.. .. ......... 66, 196 Noblit, John E. ............. 49, 203 Noel, Jane Murine. . .41, 57, 134, 135, 175, 184, 188, 207, 209, 241 Norton, Sally Jo ....... 137, 139, 214 224, 225 Nowlin, Jerrill C. ........... 267, 301 Nyberg, Benjamin Mo. 60, 199, 267, 301 Oakes, William Elwood .... 85, 87, 152, 155, 174, 175, 267 O'Bryant, Joan .................. 35 Ochs, Keith Melvin ..... .... 1 09 Oder, Donald R. ....... .... 2 52 O'Hara, Downing P. ..... .,... . 30 O'Hara, Jeannine Marie. .63, 225 Olmstead, Rodney Phelps .... 196, 225 Olson, Edna Louise .,... .... 2 25 Onofrio, Louis Anthony. 189, 252 Onsgood, Harry ....... 175, 194 Ore, Charles William. . . ....... ,225 Orr, Danford Milton. . . . . . 189, 225 Orr, Marilyn ....... ...... 1 89 Orr, Tom ........ , . ......... 85 Orth, David Lee ............ 267, 301 Orth, Darlene Adaline .... 49, 50, 204, 205, 267, 301 Orth, Robert Dean.. .49, 66, 154, 155, 203, 204, 241 Orton, Norma Jean .......... 63, 225 Osborne, Charles Arthur ....... 50, 241 Osborne, George Richard ..... 206, 252 Osborne, Phyllis Ruth ............ 225 Ostertag, Jerry Beth ..... 141, 143, 225 Osteen, Carol Ann. . . ........ .225 Otoole, John E. ................ 103 Ottaway, Lester Alan ....... 267, 301 Overton, A. J. Jr. ....... 201 267 301 Owens, Vona Joy ...... 148, 150, 151, 193, 267, 301 Owens, Tom .................. 150 P Pace, Bill J. ......... .. 101, 103 Palmer, Jean H ..... . .. .... . 241 Palmquist, Douglas E. .... ...... 2 25 Pangburn, Donald Ernest ....... 49, 67 Pankey, Riley Lee. ......... 219, 225 Panter, Charles Eugene. .......... 225 Parker, Barbara Jo. . 145, 147, 193, 225 Parker, Faith ............. 200, 241 Parker, Frances Ann .... ....... 2 25 Parker, Jack B. ....... .. 159, 252 Parker, Paul Emmette. . . ....... .225 Parker, Phillip Duncan ...... 159, 252 Parsley, James ........ ..... 2 25 Parsley, Jean ................. 225 Pashak, Robert ............. 168, 199 Pate, Clyde Olen Jr.. 165, 167, 214, 225 Patterson, James Clifford .... 165, 225 Patterson, James E. ........ .74, 225 Patterson, Lawrence Lynne ....... 241 Paul, James Robert ......... 159, 252 Payne, David P..58, 183, 195, 217, 225 Payne, Kenneth Earl ........ 267, 301 Payne, Lois .... 49, 148, 149, 150, 151, 188, 204, 267, 301 Peare, Anita F.aye ...... 141, 142, 225 Pearce, Inez May .......... 267, 301 Pearson, John Alvin ..... 253, 267, 301 Peavey, Gladys Delores ........... 225 Pechin, Howard Wesley.. .36, 165, Pelzl, John Paul ............. 50, 225 225 Pelzl, Robert Martin .............. 50 Pendleton, Barbara Jean ..... 145, 147, 223, 225 Pennington, Ralph Leroy ......... 225 Peters, Richard Alvin ....... 123, 194, 267, 301 Peterson, Delno Vaughn ...... 198, 199 Peterson, E. Kent ....... 167, 241, 284 Peterson, Irvin ................. 169 Peterson, James Russell. ..49, 67, 225 Peterson, Sandra Nadine .......... 225 Pettit, Willis Laverne ............ 242 Petroff, Alexana ....... 147, 195, 241 Phelps, George Clayton. .... 206, 242 Philbrick, John Dewayne. 199, 267, 301 Phillips, Delores Jane.49, 141, 143, 225 Phillips, Hattie June ............. 226 Phillips, Norman ................ 202 Phipps, Albert Earl .... ......... 2 26 Phipps, Joyce Ann ....... 73, 79, 147, 145, 165, 226 Pickett, Sylvia Lee ..... .63, 267, 302 Pierce, Roger B. .... 149, 181, 267, 302 Pierpoint, Robert Milford ..... 199, 242 Pike, Marilyn Joanne. ........... 226 Pitts, James Jerome ..... . . .206, 226 Plush, Dale E. ........ .. .66, 199 Podyma, Peter Donald ........... 196 Pokrant, Ed R. ......... . . .267, 302 Polk, Virgil Ray Jr. ......... 267, 302 Pollock, Marilyn Lee ........ 144, 147, 175, 242 Pool, Paul Vernon ...... 200, 267, 302 Poorman, Ilene Kay ...... 63, 188, 226 Postoak, Edmond ............ 66,109 Poulsom, Thomas E.. . . ..... 267, 302 Powell, Jackson ..,....... ..... . 24 Powers, Danny Duffey ........... 252 Prewett, John Allen ..... .. .267, 302 Price, John W.. ...... . . .267, 302 Price, Robert V. ....... ..... . 47 Price, Ruth ...,......... . . . .28 Prideaux, Charles Duane ...,..... 226 Probst, Fritz Nelson ......... 123, 252 Pronko, Henry ........ ..... 2 8, 191 Prossor, John Edwin. 167 178 180, 252 Purdue, Mike .................. 154 Q Quaney, Patrick E. .... .... 3 5, 201 Quick, Shirley Ann .... ...... 2 71 Quigley, Jarrett ..... ..... 2 52 Quinn, Patrick ....... .... 2 7 Quist, Dryden ......... .... 2 8 R Radcliff, Joe Wayne .... ..... 2 26 Radcliff, Lyla Grace .... ...... 2 26 Rader, Millicent Carolyn ...... 135, 149, 207, 226 Railsback, Cloyce M. .... ...267, 302 Rallow, Janet ......... ....... 2 05 Ralph, Dona Jane ............... 226 Ralston, Loren James Jr. ......... 226 Ramey, Holly Lee ........ 49, 63, 242 Ramirez, Daniel ...... .......... 4 5 Ramsey, Carl J. ............ 267, 302 Ramsey, Virginia Irene. . .135 189, 242 Rao, Cherukuri S. ...,........... 238 Rasmussen, Arnold Robert .... 142, 155 Rasterelli, Leojord ................ 30 Ratcliffe, Adrease Cecile .... 138, 139, 200, 242 Ray, Evans Elton .,.... ...... 2 17 Razak, Kenneth . . . ......... . .25 Read, Cecil ,......... ...... 3 0, 197 Read, Marilyn Jean .... 37, 62, 65, 226 Reagan, Martha Estelle ....... 143, 226 Reagan, Lewis .................. 197 Reaves, Jo Ann ................ 252 Reece, Marty ....... . . .63, 139, 252 Reece, Ray, ......... ......... 1 89 Reece, William Galen ............ 226 Reed, Herbert Charles .... 49, 203, 271 Reed, John Jay ........,.... 267, 302 Reffner, Vernon M., Jr. ..... . .49, 50, 161, 226 310 Regier, Janet Yvonne ...... 41, 49, 62, 139, 198, 204, 242 Reida, Richard Charles ....... 162, 226 Reif, Earl Leslie .... 162, 163, 201, 226 Reiling, Maynard Dean ........... 242 Reimer, Hugo B. ........ 50, 268, 302 Reinhardt, Delitha .... 138, 139, 180, 206, 242 Renfro, Jacqueline C..55, 141, 143, 226 Rennick, Lawrence W., Jr. .... 268 302 Reno, lnalee Marie .......... 196, 226 Reusser, Judith Kaye... ..... .226 Reusser, Marilyn Ann. . . ..... .242 Rhoads, Dean W. ..... . . .199, 252 Rice, George ....... ....... 5 5 Rice, Mrs. Kay ....... .... 1 48 Rice, Melba Maxine .... ...... 1 92 Richards, Max ......... ........ 3 1 Richards, Nancy Joann ........ 62, 242 Richards, Vernon E. ......... 268, 302 Richardson, Alys Adala. . ,143, 187, 242 Richardson, Jack Henry .......... 252 Richardson, Robert Ralph ...... . . .226 Richardson, Shirley .............. 165 Richmond, Delmar Dale ...... 75, 167, 175, 268, 302 Ricketts, Faye .............. 31, 200 Ricord, James Carmen ........... 252 Ridgeway, Leta Baker .... 195, 268, 302 Riffel, William Courtney ..... 198, 199, 268, 302 Riggs, James Melvin. ............ 226 Riggs, Mildred Geraldine .... ..64, 65 Riggs, Paula Jeannette. . , .63, 204, 252 Rizer, Helen Jean .... 62, 64, 65, 141, 143, 191 268, 302 Roads, Leo Franklin, Jr.. . .49, 198, 252 Robb, Maylin M.. . .141, 143, 200, 242 Roberson, Jerry Paul ...... 49, 50, 204 Roberts, Jane A. ..... ......... 2 42 Roberts, Willis D. .... ....... 2 52 Robertson, James ................ 50 Robertson, Sharon Kay ...... 134, 135, 149, 184, 202, 268, 302 Robinson, James Roland .......... 242 Rockwood, Vivian .......,.... 29, 192 Rodman, Corrine May .... 63, 147, 185 Roe, Don Duane ......... 50, 268, 302 Rogers, Joseph Jesse ............ 252 Rogers, Robert Roy ..... 165, 167, 242 Rogler, Donna Jo ....... 137, 139, 207 Rohling, Walter James ........ 66, 242 Rollow, Janis Crystal ............. 50 Romero, Armia Lillian... .47, 74, 147, 192, 242 Rosen, Lester , .................. 27 Ross, Charles Richard .... 200, 268, 302 Ross, Leah May ....,........... 252 Ross, Ronald Robert ..... 154, 155, 226 Rothe, Gerald Duane .... 69, 178, 180, 181, 199, 252 Roush, Marion Dean ............. 253 Rowell, Rosalyn Elise. ..184, 188, 206, 208, 226 Rowsey, James E. ....,.. 159, 268, 302 Rucker, Cleo Richard. .49, 50, 204, 253 Rude, Donald Warren .... 61, 208, 226 Rude, Edward Leonard ..... 50, 53, 87, 203, 253 Ruest, Sue . .,....... ....... 1 92 Ruffin, Phil Gene. . . ..,...... .226 Russell, Lois A.. ......... 49, 63, 204 Ruth, Donald Curtis ............. 226 Rutledge, Donnal Lee ......., 205, 243 Ryan, Robert ................... 168 Rydjord, John .......... 25, 175, 194 Rynders, Constance June ......... 206 S Sailor, Charles Ray ...... 154, 155, 253 Saint Aubyn, Robert Dean .... 159, 253 Salter, Judith Kay .............. 226 Salyer, Donn Leonard ,.... 49, 167, 253 Sampson, Sharon ........... 147, 243 Samuel, Martha ......... 89, 135, 243 Sanburn, Martha. . . .....,... .243 244 303 244 Sandell, Norman. . . ..... . 253 Sanders, Charles .... .... 1 55, 226 Sanders, Lauretta .... .... 1 47, 253 Sanders, James ..... .,...... 2 26 Sanderson, Gerald. . . ........ . 253 Sanders, Jean ..... ........ 5 5, 255 Saviano, Eugene ......... 29, 192, 193 Schaeffer, Robert ........... 268, 302 Schauf, Mary Lou. . . 137, 139, 187, 189 226 Schauf, Raymond .... ...... 2 68, 302 Scheibe, Donna .... ...... 2 26 Schinogle, Albert . . . ....... . 109 Schlotz, Donald .... . .59, 61, 268 Schmitt, Kay .................. .50 Schofer, Sylvia ..... 57, 171, 209, 253 Schooley, James ............... 151 Schroeder, Dean ....,....... 167, 253 Schussele, Jerry .... ...... 1 83 Schulte, Bernard .... ..... 2 53 Schwartzkopf, Calvin . . . 1 19 Schweitzer, Billy .... . . . 253 Schwoerke, Veda. . . .... . . 39 Scott, Dean .... ............ 1 99 Scott, Keith ............... 182, 207 Scott, Geraldine .... 139, 188, 200 243 Scott, James .................. 154 Scott, Mary Lee ..... 63 134, 135 253 Scott, Shirlene ................ 271 Scott, Mrs. Virginia Lee ..... 268, 302 Scull, Robert ...... 159, 241, 269, 302 Sears, Henry .................. 197 Sechler, Jack . . . ........... . 243 Seeley, Clarence ............... 157 Selfridge, Lila ...... 36, 85, 148, 150, 151, 192, 264 Sellers, Robert .. ............ 243 Seri, Arman ............... 238, 243 Seward, Janice .......... 50, 269, 302 Shackelford, Mrs. Annie ......... 202 Shackelford, Wilburn ........... 253 Shafer, James ...... , ...... 201, 243 Shade, Beverly ..... 145, 147, 157, 185 Shaffer, Donald ................ 171 Shaffer, Ronald ......... 66, 197, 254 Shaffer, Max .... ...... 5 4, 171 Shaw, Clyde . . , ........ . 162 Shaw, William. ......... 74, 167, 254 Sheldon, Donna ............ 171, 254 Shellenberger, Maribeth .... 50, 53, 62, 65, 75, 243 Shelor, Daryle ........ .... 1 61, 162 Shelton, Melvin ...........,... .49 Shepard, Winfred ........... 198, 243 Shields, Don.. .61, 159, 197, 269, 302 Shields, Phillip ..........,...... 243 Shillcutt, Joseph ...... ........ 2 43 Shinn, Ernestine . . ...... 193 Shinn, Truman. . . .... 269, 302 Shirer, William .... ......... 1 75 Shirk, Carl ...... . . 163, 269, 302 Shofe, Irene .............. .171, 243 Shofer, Sylvia .................. 169 Shoff, Jan ........ 137, 139, 207, 227 Short, Beverly .................. 254 Shfopskue, Marion ............. 123 Shubert, Sherri. .54, 55, 195, 208, 243 Sibbitt, Fern .......... 50, 62, 64, 69, 88, 89, 243 Siefkes, Marilyn .... 141, 143, 188, 228 Sikes, Neil. . . 102, 103, 196, 269, 302 Silvey, Donald ................. 228 Sims, Shirley .......... 139, 192, 243 Simmonds, Cleo ............. 59, 243 Simmons, Janis ........ 145, 147, 228 Simmonds, Jerry. . . ....... 269, 302 Sinkhorn, Richard.. ..... 38, 197 Sippy, James ............... , . . 103 Sisson, Wayne ..... , 170, 171, 228 Sitterly, Lorene ................ .39 Sitton, Dallas ................. 228 Skaggs, Bernadine. . , ..... . 206 Skinner, Jan ...... . . ...... 243 Skinner, Robert .... .... 1 89, 254 Skolaut, James .... ........ 2 28 Slagle, Marvin .... .... 2 69, 302 Sloan, Bob ....,. .... 2 02, 254 Sloan, Charlotte ............... 243 Smith, Bobby .................. 228 Smith, Beverly. . . .40, 194 269 302 Smith, Barbara. . . ........ 147, 254 Smith Bob ................... 167 Smith George ................... 49 Smith Karlene. . . 35, 40, 63, 65 75, 91 139, 175, 184 254 Smith, Joyce .... .......,. 6 3, 228 Smith Don ..... ....... . 66, 109 Smith Elizabeth . . . . . . . 228 Smith Gary ..... ......... 2 28 Smith Howard . . . ......... . .67 Smith Joyce. . . .... 138, 139, 243 Smith Jerry . . ....... ......... 2 28 Smith Lounelle .... 139, 219 243, 285 Smith Martha ................ .63 Smith Olovia .... ............. 2 28 Smith, M. K. .... .......... 2 28 Smith Matthew .... ....... l 89, 228 Smith Janice .... . . . 135, 149 228 Smith, Paul ....... ......... 1 89 Smith Robert ....... ....... 1 59 Smith, Robert Melvin. . . . . 243 Smith, Sam ......... . , . 228 Smith Steven.. ..... ..... 2 28 Smith Tom .................. 175 Smith, Shirley ................. 228 Smith, Wilbur ..... 143, 206, 269, 303 Smothermon, Wendell. . .206, 269, 303 Snider, Betty .................. 243 Snodgrass, Frank ............. 49 181 Snodgrass, Suzanne .... 145, 147, 254 Snoddy, Nancy. . . . . . 146 147 243 Sollars, Patrick . . . ......... .228 Solter, Phyllis ...... .... . .50, 62 Sours, James ............. . .26, 75 Southard, Howard ...... 167, 269, 303 Southard, Father Robert .......... 189 Sowell, Dwayne ........... 167, 243 Spangler, Eugene ............. . .30 Spencer, Lora ............. 269, 303 Spivey, Barbara Lee ..... 59, 139, 143, 185, 254 Spradling, Nancy Ann .... 61, 207, 276 Spring, Thomas Robert. .201, 269, 303 Squires, Jo Elaine. . .79, 129, 135, 228 Staadt, Mary A.. ............... 197 Stafford, O. K. Jr. ............. 254 Stafford, Virginia Fay .... .. .69 Stallwitz, Arthur Warren. . . . . .228 Stanley, Norman L. ..... .... . 49 Stanton, Lila Lee ...... ...62, 243 Starbird, Lonnie Darryl .......... 243 Starr, John Byron .............. 228 Steadman, Bill ......... 198, 269, 303 Steele, Sally , ................. 228 Stephens, George ,............. 228 Stephens, Don ......... 154, 155, 178, 180, 181, 243 Stephenson, Tommie ........ 154, 155, 179, 228 Stevens, George, Jr... .... 254 Stevens, Joe ....., ...... 1 19 Stevens, Ronald .... . . .49, 198 Stewart, Howard ..... .... . 67 Stiencamp, Harold . . . ..... . 196 Stith, William ..... ....... 2 28 Stinson, Judy .............. 135, 243 Stone, Joann ............... 63, 228 Story, Don ...... 49, 50, 203, 204, 228 Stong, Neal .................. 228 Stover, Haroldean. . . . . .123, 159, 254 Strathe, James. . . ....... 67, 74 Streiff, David .... .......... 5 4 Striegel, Sylvia ..... . .50, 80, 243 Strubley, Clarence .... ........ 1 89 Strupa, Don ........ ..... I . . 122 Stuart, W. E. ......... .... 2 69, 303 Stubblefield, Vernon, Jr.. . ....... 243 Stude, Jerry ........,. . . , . 102, 228 Stump, Donald ....... ...,. 2 54 Stuever, Max .......... ..,.... 2 43 Sudermann, Margaret ............. 54 Sudermann, Richard .... .... 2 69, 303 Sullens, Darlene ..... ......, 2 28 311 Sullivan, Shane. . . Sullivan, William .... .... 5 0, Summervill, Glen ... .... .... Summers, Donna .... , ........ Sutcliffe, Dean ,........ 154 155, Sutton, Richard ................ Sutterfield, James. .155, 178, 179, Sutter, Roger , ................ Swanson, Eugene ............... Swanson, John ...... 85, 159, 201, Swanson, Gerald .......... 67, 69, Swanson, Lee ..... ........... Sweazy, Donald .... ........... Swenson, William ........ 67, 123, Swett, Anita ...... ..... 1 68, Swigert, Elza .... .... 6 0, 254, Swink, Laurence ..,............ Swim, Eugenia ....... 49, 63, 188, Swydan, Laurice ............... T Tade, Miles .......... ..... Taggart, Gladys ..... .... 2 9 Talbott, Sarah ....... 143, Tanner, Warren ........... .86, Tanksley, Richard. . Tanner, Jim ...... 1-67, 199, Tarr, John ............... Tarver, Edwin. ...... .... Tarrant, William ....... 194, Tate, Shirley ....... Tatman, Gilbert . . . Taylor Don ..... Taylor: Merle. . . Taylor, Myra .... Taylor Dr. Ross. Temple, Aileen. . Teng, Dr. Lee. . . Ternes, Phillip .... Terrill, Donna. . . Tewks, Berry .... Thies, Joan ..... Thies, Ray ..... 89, 135 1 ....59, 269, 269, 269, 149, ' 11524, 157, ...139, .2.6.9. 1 'iid 1 Thissen, Cornelius. . . . . Thomas, Charles, . . , Thomas, George . . . . . . , Thomas, Jewellean ...... 192 Thomas, Keith .... .... Thomas, Yavonne ......... Thompson, Jane ........... Thompson, Edward. Thompson, Janet .... 63, 136 Thornton, Richard ...... 161, Thorp, Wilma ............ Thorp, Donald ....... 1 ' iid, .50, . .1561 163, '. bro' 1 1 Thrasher, Donna Kay ....... 189, Thrasher, Charles ........... 270, Tibbitts, Alene ........ 50, 53, 62, 147, 205, Tillman, Pete... .... 100 101 Todd, Charles ..... ........... Todd, Linda ........... 137, 139, Tolley, Gerald ................. Tomlinson, William ..... 159, 180, Towne, Willis ...... ......... Townsend, John ........... 270, Towry, Joseph ......... 154, 155, Trammell, Harold, ll ..,.,....... Traylor, Gary ........ . . . .46, Treacher, Arthur .... ......... Trimble, Phyllis... .... 47, 77, 137, 139, Trone, Sharon ..... .... 1 34 135 Tucker, Sharon. . ....... . . Tucker, Sherry. .... ....... 1 37, Tucker, Tilford. . ........ 112, 176 270 Turner, Jane .... 139, 173, 188, Turner, Henry ............ 270, Turner, Paul ....... 72, 155, 178, Turner, Richard ........... 270, Turner, Sally ...... 137, 139 207 Tutt, Velda ................... U Umscheid, Jackie ......... Underwood, Carolyn Underwood, Donna ........ 149 Unrau, Bette ...,... 79, 'isi' .37 243 243 .49 303 .57 243 228 254 303 103 . 87 109 244 195 295 244 228 228 244 128 255 255 228 303 303 228 103 255 229 255 152 .49 197 303 229 .45 303 229 229 229 244 303 . 66 229 229 229 255 229 229 303 229 303 64, 255 103 229 229 244 255 103 303 244 244 255 175 136, 229 229 229 155, 303 255 303 244 303 229 229 294 229 244 229 General lnclex Ure, Myra ................ 147, 244 V Vail, Arlene ...... ........ ..... 2 2 9 Vail, Judith ....... 129, 151, 244, 282 Van Buren, Mildred ..,.......... 192 Van Buskirk, Dennis ......... 159, 229 Van Camp, Leonard ....... 36, 50, 203 Vance, Vernon ......... , ...... .47 Vandenberg, Nancy ......... 139, 175, 202, 270, 303 Van Dusen, Maurice. 157, 158, 159, 224 Van Fleet, Clarence ......... 270, 303 Van Franken, Arther ............ .35 Van Kuren, Katherine ........... 142 Van Ness, Marilyn .......... 147, 255 Van Valkenburgh, Linda. . .62, 65, 230 Vannier, Vern ..... 167, 176, 270, 303 Van Steinberg, William .......... 183 Van Winkle, Bettie ............. 199 Van Zant, Shirley ......... 50, 64, 244 Vaughn, Artie ..... 109, 119, 157, 230 Vaughn, Donald ............... 230 Vertreese, Paul .... 155, 179, 182, 255 Vertreese, Phyllis .............. 230 Vineyard, Sybil ....... ........ 2 71 Viola, Ralph ..... .... 2 70, 303 Vogl, Ray ..... ......... 1 09 Vogt, Leon ...... . . .... 64, 85, 244 Von Till, Louis ....... ....,... 2 06 Voskeritsian, Gregorio ........... 206 Voth, Jerry ................ 49, 230 Voth, Vicki ....... 137, 138, 139, 244 Vullo, John ................... 244 W Wacker, Duane ........ 167, 270, 303 Walker, James ............. 167, 255 Walker, Martha. .... 224, 230 Walker, Micheal. ...... 230 Walker, Mickey. . . . 165, 198 Walker, Ralph.. .... 270, 303 Wall, Hugo .... ...... 2 7, 29 Wallace, Dorothy . . . ......... .230 Wallace, Kenneth. . . .... 0.176, 255 Wallace, Larry .. ......... 230 Wallase, Gary .... ......... 1 62 Walters, John .... ........... 2 29 Walters, Robert. . . . . . 176, 270, 303 Walton, Robert. . . .......... .230 Ward, Billy .... .... 2 30, 244 Ward, Frank .... ........ 2 30 Ward, Catherine. ...... 230 Ward, Margaret .... . . .189, 244 Ward, Sylvia. . . . . .192, 244 Ware, Elbert ..... . . .178, 230 Warner, Betty .... ......... 2 55 Warner, Bill ..... ........... 2 82 Warner, Patricia.. ....... 143, 182, 187, 270, 303 Warren, Barbara ....... 62, 65, 69, 244 Warrender, Charles ...,.......... 255 Warrender, Laura ...... 139, 175, 255 Warren, Mary .... ........... 2 44 Wasson, Donald ...........,.... 255 Waters, John ..... - ............. 103 Waters, Cathleen.59, 63, 74, 138, 139, 175, 184,188,191,193, 249 255 waikaris, William. . . Watson, Gary ..... .....171, 199, Watson, Jack .......... 167, 1 Watson, Raymond .............. Watt, Harry ....... ..... 2 70, Watts, James . .' ..... . . . . Weatherford, Edgar. . . ..... . . . . Webb, Dewayne ............... Webb, Marc .................. Webb, William ........ 159, 270, Weber, Don. .167, 176, 177, 270, Webster, Arminta .............. Weeks, Dawne ..... 135, 137, 149, Weerts, Joyce. .47, 145, 147, 185, Weihe, David ................. Weigel, Hilary ................ Weis, Murel ..... .......... Welch, Carolyn... . ..... . . 148, 151, 205, Welch, Velma .... ........ 2 70, Wellman, Vere ................ Wells, Beverly ..... 129, 135, 230, Wells, Richard ............. 159, 199, 270, Wencel, Joan Dodson ........... Wendt, Fred ....... ....... 1 59, Wentz, William ............ 271, Wentz, Betty .............. 206, White, Claudia ..... 74, 138, 139, 184, 195, White, Donna. . .... 49, 50, 62, 204, 208, White, Frank .... .......... White, John ..... .... 4 9, 167 White, Naomi. . . ..... 169, White, Verlyn ..... ....... White, Thomas .... ...... Whitman, Kay . . . Whitney, Roger .... Whitson, Janet ...... Whittington, Beverly. . Wichman, Arthur .... Widiger, Nancy .... Wierum, Frederic. . . Wiesner, Bill ...... Wieneke, Lyman. . . Wiggins, Lyle ...... Wilderom, Larry. . . Wiles, George ....... .......'1.7'8', .. .... 147, . .'.'..2.00, ....271, ....154, ......66, .' .' .' 155,' 16? 1 230 230 255 244 303 109 244 245 255 303 303 255 230 230 230 248 162 149, 255 303 103 299 182, 303 .77 245 303 231 175, 245 175, 245 '255 255 255 231 199 189 196 192 231 152 245 304 245 245 255 245 231 Wilkens, Delbert ............ 69, 245 Wilkinson, David ......... 59, 76, 87, 167, 271, 304 Wilkinson, Calvin ............... 231 Will, Richard ....,..... 165, 167 231 Willett, Dick .......... 154, 155, 231 Williams, Charles. 74, 167, 196 245 Williams, Dick ................. 283 Williams, Douglas ............... 199 Williams, Dona... ...31, 36 Williams, Larry... .... .231 Williams, Floyd . .. ...... . .49 Williams, Warren. .... 271, 304 Williams, Phyllis. . ....... 145 231 Williams, Otho ................. 231 Williamson, Ferril ....,.......... 245 Williamson, Donette. .46, 81, 147, 245 Williamson, Rita ................ 245 Willis, Christine.. , ....... 50, 231 Willis, Maynard .. ..... 245 Wills, Larry ..... ,. .49, 231 P- 312 Wills, Forrest. . . ..... 46, 93, 167, 176, 177, 255 Wilner, George. . . ...... .... . .54 Wilson, Delores .... ..... 2 02, 255 Wilson, Donald ...... ...... 1 67 Wilson, Donald Lee .... ..., 2 55 Wilson, Hugh ....... .... 6 9 Wilson, Jerry .... . . .231 Wilson, John . . . . . .245 Wilson, Lelu .... .... 6 6 Wilson, Lila ..... ..... 6 9 Wilson, Lloyd ..... . . . .231 Wilson, Peggy ..... .. . 255 Wimberly, Ronald ..... ..... 2 31 Wimmer, Kenneth .... ...... 2 45 Winchell, Richard ........... 196 255 Winger, Leon .............. 157 231 Winkler, Larry. .49, 167, 175, 203 248 Winslow, Elizabeth. .145, 147, 200 245 Wise, Ralph ....... 178, 180, 181 255 Witherspoon, Ben ............... 231 Wittman, Kay ............... 58 147 Wittmann, Mary ...... . ..... 145 231 Wohlford, Betty ................ 231 Wolf, Carman .............,.... 255 Wolf, Gary.. . .87, 203, 204, 271, 304 Wolf, Jack ................ 159, 245 Wolf, James .................. .49 Wolever, Donna .......... . 184 Wolfe, Marjorie ............ 143, 255 Wood, Jill ......... 59, 85, 149, 151, 188, 255, 292 Wood, Sharol .................. 245 Woodard, Mary Jane ............ 195 Woodling, Orval ...... ..... 1 66, 231 Woodruff, Phillip. . . ....... 67, 109 Woods, Gary .......,.....,.... 231 Woods, Harold ........ . 196, 271, 304 Woods, Jeanetta ............... 231 Woolman, Patsy .... 137, 139, 214, 231 Woolsey, John ................ 183 Workman, Vera ............ 143, 231 Worline, Joan ..... 140, 141, 142, 143, 186, 187, 271, 304 Worth Steve .................. 156 Wortman, Willard .......... 271, 304 Wrestler, Feina ..... ......... 1 97 Wright, James ..... ........... 1 70 Wright, Marilyn... .... 62, 64, 184, 188, 206, 255 Wright, Mary .............. 188, 245 Wright, William ....... 151, 159, 245 Wyman, Don ..... ........ 154, 231 Yokley, Dwane ....... . . . 168, 245 Yokley, Robert ..... ........ 2 45 Young, Gene .............. 271, 304 Young, Harold ............. . . . 231 Young, Raymond ............ 55, 231 Young, Ted .... 36, 156, 159, 271, 304 Youngers, Peter ............... 231 Z Zeigler, Daryl ...... , . .... 63, 245 Zielke, Donald ............. 271, 181 Zimmerman, Donald ............ 245 Zimmerman, Elaine ............. 231 Zinn, Alice ........... 137, 139, 231 Zody, Jane ................ 147, 231 Zollars, Dan ....... 50, 203, 271, 304 Zollars, Wilda Naylor ...... 50, 63, 64, 85, 185, 266, 301 N ,,,.. . 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