Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1956 volume:

P a r fl Cl S S 1 1956 ii 1 1, . .usa ,Qwx ' ,,.v.,w , Mm. MW X f . , 5, parnassus a th ree-fold man- ii ' ner symbolizes university. Growth of the of the faculty, and growth of the keynotes in the program of our univers' be realized by the successful combination of the with a constant eye towards that which is new in obgects. of .a successful facilities, growth body - all of these are of the future can best and knowledge of the past, realm of ideas and material In keeping with these goals of our progressive university is e 1956 Parnassus. In layout, copy, and photographic display this theme was planned, and pre- sented to you. Zin flllrmnrinm Uni yfiqlzfn off am? :mein by wr. 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Eugene .jlcgmfarzd 1908-1955 . fi ir W' fig? 5- ' .. if i., gym ' S if ' ,ga .f',: , e I A . . V . , ILL, 54 if y , ' Af , . V' , ,Q g, , is -. ...A 5, AN M, Mx ' .Q ,wffpgf f gf-f - fbffffigffrf ,ff ff X , , .N 3 Q PJ, , V, 1' K5-....., fx 16' ' K? .I I . f? ,, , f J, I ., , gk? ' ,ft J., g 6 .ai .93 i , ,C ff K if home with , the ipresidenfs ffamily Mrs. Sully Corbin, Jeff, Alex, President Harry Corbin, and Hurry III enioy o session around the piano. i m,,,-,vu ,,...-Q-W Wm, ,.,.m ,....A..-v Campus Activities: ii Spo rfs ff h . , . . Vdrsify Ddhce ' fff: f Homeisamafsg . . Queen - AdU'? lQ Edv9PfiQr1 . Thc-ggterw TFfeufE? . Muszc Grogps . m':k m: ' Sgholqrs ,V . . Dbbufg. Rpdio . . Simfloiiver Pornossus . . librmitbriesg' . . Basketball . ,, iherfipofis . esta. j-1g5gl,:s1 ' .. . f '99 V1 1, . EV iff 53 f,. University l EpxiIon Kappa Rho . .h' Pf,gKnppa Psi . . Sgrosggw. . . . HQSnor6j'ies ',hA . . Mqrtaryh Boqifd 4 ,A. Juniors. . . Freshmen . m. A Acfministrcatibn .A Senior Activities . K '-1'1',: ga , ,1ff1ft?f: F ,, ., ,, -' :f2 Irl - ---' . i fm ,.,. sv A -mfxar, :H - .i ,,,,,, ,,,.,. , ,, ,,, :wg Wai -f'i .... - ff-wzszzsiww a ,W,,.-Q, N,Q A ..,, . ..v, ,,..,,t ., .V yimmfisflazbgz. . ..,. ,V L, m, .,,, .71 , Ta, , , f efzezw-arf , ,..,,, f' ,Q QW. 'V . Vi fih f A, .b 1 Wcl' 'T :Y -f Ji' -- 1 l 3 A 1 ,.. . Min, .. .. mwmzr ,. ,f,,-wsu, 15, .mm,,A,::,:. ,2,1,gkA ,,,gZ: : f1.cHff!?m 2441 265 -' - ff1i.13,:,::fi.1l55Yf5W 6:95 esr -':15 ' fiswf .af -- if: -.W 2 5 aff? g'L' ' - 1 A The muffled words of young lovers, the tune of rain drops against the classroom window, the hilarious laughter of stu- dents at a clever joke, the dull metal scrape of a spoon against a coffee cup in the Alibi-all of these are an intricate part of the university atmosphere. The carefree smile of today contrasted with the sober thought of preparing for tomorrow - moments of stardom among friends along with time alone striving for future success. This is the world of the University community of over 4,000. This is the world portrayed through the eye of the candid snapshots from the camera of the Parnassus photographer. sketch book 11 Personalities are best reflected in captured glimpses of facial expressions-expressions depicting the student in all moods from deep thought to the light fantastic. Faces of all shapes, hues, and ages-this is your university world of today-your America of tomorrow. Study knows no common background and no common meeting place. Its ability to expand is as great as the students desire for knowledge. The tempo of study in- creases as the semester progresses until the peak is reached during the tense moments of final exams. Some- times alone-sometimes with the help of a wise pro- fessor -the end goal is the same. I 14 4 ll 'ua .9 ax ala .3 ,V ,V The falling shadows symbolize the end of another day and perhaps the beginning of a few carefree moments to round out the life of the student. A quiet corner for young lovers or a new TV show may provide the necessary relaxation to keep student spirit high. All the while plans and dreams of the future are uppermost in their thoughts -the diverse life of the student is slowly and surely crystalizing that future-the future of a nation. 1 MJ, 1 -x x ,Wm ,. ,, ,,,. .XF . 'xi . .Wff .,,- ,... -,.. f',. .' ' , L' A N ,I I f J 1 J? U 4 rf, ,L 'Q When shadows fall, student thoughtsturn from a mood of study to lighter things. 18 19 F EF 'gtg REACHING the sectioning table is the half-woypoint in registration. I' E i s I' Cl i o n Twice a year the procedure of reg- istration faces W.U. students. Mak- ing a decision regarding classes is only the beginning and the long Wait at the sectioning tables ends too often in the statement, Sorry, that section is closedf' Signing the student's name thirty-two times is but the first step in filling out the many forms. The last step before becoming an official student is the billing table Where tuition is paid. The Wait for books is made pleas- ant only by the knowledge that registration is over for another semester. , 3 THE LONG LINES make registration day a difficult one for feet. 5 E IT SURE takes Daddy a long time to fill out those cards. fii? 'W' 1, 45 Al ' W XXI 'iw 3 MARGARET MARSH, Pi Kap and Mike Kelly, Alpha Gam. COEDS BUY TICKETS to cast their votes for Sue and Sam varsity dance 1 s The varsity dance fol- ppppp T lll I I I 8 lows the first football game. Sponsored by the Wheaties pep club, this is the first all school dance of the new year. The evening highlight was the crowning of a freshman girl and boy as Varsity Sue and Sam. CANDIDATES FOR VARSITY SUE were Judy Crabtree, Alpha Tau, Margaret Marsh, Pi Kap, Marcella Kerrick, Kappa Rho, Carole Morris, Sorosis, and Jeanette Friebus, Delta Omega. Not pictured is Sue Revenscroft, Grace Wilkie Hall. 4 1 b A. -J ,U ev- vs W, ' me :Sig v IEYQJ N I? St. 2 l , I tiff! - . ff' t . CHEERING WAS LED this year by Len Pate, Marge Romine, Roy Rogers, Judy Arthur, Joyce Phipps, Cindy Rader and Bill Little. THE CLOWNING AND CHEERING of Wu Shock and his Shadow made the pep program a more lively and colorful one. 2 - ' if? f. I ' ,. 4 M 'ii , , my 65, THE PEP PROGRAM was directed by members of Pep Council. In front are Jeannette Friebus and Cindy Rader. On the second row are Martha Reagan, Judy Mayer, Jody Evans, Marci Kerrick, Janice Hupp, and Connie Van Blaricum. Standing in back are Royce Haley, Dick Huffman, Bud Hoffmans, Marilyn Koop, George Parsons and Bob Israel. convocaiions Q' KICKOFF to the first football game of the season, against Arizona, was an all school convo featuring Wheaties, a pep band and football players in a You are There skit. boosier frips , ,ir xg .J ,,,,y2 :,, .3,, : f tift 1. Hx:-Y A lv U L mi? 7 WITH A SHOUT of Strike up the Band, victory over the MUSIC, music, music was a keynote of the Aggies was celebrated, 23 booster trip to Aggieland. ,eb . S lr. P' ,.. . A 5 a 5 M ' ' ' 4 Q 'fn?22 ?i- ' . 'Q' 0 ' fe V , 5 V -I 4 ? A 3 iisfl---'A' ,V '1 ' , W1 -,,f 4, igf, 1 if H- M. ., I - r 5 k -if .L I- -. 1 ' K 2 1 L- . Y L, , 1 A royal cheer . . . . ' ' F ee o 4 efgffz... 'c ee me X , f e 'Q 5 For a touchdown . . . Y , K ff .,,, I . A 1 - IN N I - 4 , me , : A . f 21' M 'A I . Egg. WA t 1 -e ' J K HL 1 Ar the W.U.-Cincinnati . . . 46 ad ' L L , ...Q Q. itil f A wha, 'V A f xo . ,V I- ,, , Q a X-A Homecoming game - 1955 MARILYN HANEY, Alpha Tau Sigma homecoming queen 24 1 l l ATTENDING THE 'I955 HOMECOMING QUEEN are Barbara LaVoie, ISA, Olga Abla, Pi Kap, Marilyn Wright, Girls' Dorm, 1955 Queen, Carolyn Cole, Delta Omega, Nedra Baker, Kappa Rho, and Mary Lee Scott, Sorosis. personalities THE BEARDED MAN TROPHY was presented to Doug Gray for his unique beard with a W.U. shaved in it. WALKING BENEATH the arch of sabers are Homecoming Queen, Marilyn Haney, and her escort, Garry Mann. wvmqg WK-X n sfgvziinn it I N f f ' C fwltwv If' Lil EERIE GROANS and weird ghosts in Veterans' Field provided a fitting burial ground for the Cincinnati football team as the women of Pi Kappa Psi won the first place trophy with their theme C.U. Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance. WOIII ell home house SECOND PLACE decorations of Sorosis sorority found the Cincinnati Bearcats in a pick as Mr. Shocker was told to Can 'Em While They're in Season. .LAN :M yiuljigi THWRE gm AN ENTHUSIASTIC SUGGESTION of Swamp Those Bearcats was heard from Wilkie Hall as they pushed Cincinnati into the swamp to win third place. xlllt, 'suwwalzsl mlg. 'lui if T T 4 . men W'5'u:,..., mn. THREAT of a Cincinnati victory over the Wheatshockers was eliminated by a train from Veterans' Field when Men of Webster fraternity captured the first place trophy. coming decorations A ROYAL FLUSH was the recommendation forthe Bearcats team in the decorations that won second place for Gammas. THE CARDS SHOWED that a defeat was in store for the Cincinnati varsity as Phi Upsilon Sigma claimed the third place trophy. Needy students in foreign countries are benefited by the Cowboy Carnival, which is an annual proj- ect of the Young Women's Christian Association. Campus organizations sponsor typical carnival booths and auction parties and services. High- lighting the evening was the announcement of Susie the Snake Charmer and Sam the Strong Man, who were elected by penny votes. Over S500 was earned from the 1955 Cowboy Carnival, which was contributed to foreign universities through the agencies of World University Service. SUSIE THE SNAKE CHARMER and Sam the Strong Man were Cindy Rader, Sorosis and Larry Carnahan, Alpha Gam. cowboy carnival i 'X .ev-., 16,1 LYNN DAVIS and Carole Morris shower the happy couple, Sharon Trone and Bob Orth, with confetti. CUTTING CLASS is the felony against Ford Duke as he is put in iail by Gary Jones and Bill Tomlinson. h y m dance ff CROWNED Bill and Belle of the Ball at the HYM Dance were Pi Kap Vicki Basham and Jerry Goss. Leap Year 1956 provided an ideal chance for Univer- sity women to switch dating procedure and haul their men to the dance sponsored by the YWCA. Three events, the crowning of Bill and Belle of the Ball, the announcement of ten top senior men, and the selection of the most original corsage, were the high spots of the evening. WINNER of the contest for the most original corsage ,were Chuck Moore and Rebekah McMullen. TOP SENIOR MEN were Mr. Military, Beh Kubes, Mr. Engineer, Harold Stover, Mr. Government, Jim Mann, Mr. Scholar, William Buttramp Mr. Music, .lay Decker, Mr. Personality, Bill Tomlinsonp Mr. Military, Howard Dull, Mr. Collegiate, Gil Tatman, and Mr. Photographer, Don Dalrymple. Mr. Executive, Warren Tanner is not shown. army honorary milifary CAROLYN ETTER, Alpha Tau Sigma Outstanding event of the year for the cadets of the Wichita Univer- sity Army and Air ROTC was the Military Ball. Held this year at the Trig Ballroom, uniformed cadets and their dates danced to music from the orchestra of Stan Kenton. Leading the grand march which honors seniors were the Colonels, Carolyn Etter and Beverly Little. 30 air honorary ball 6 Mr' CHATTING with Stan Kenton are the Honorary Cadet Colonels of the 1956 Army and Air ROTC. BEVERLY LITTLE, Alpha Tau Sigma IT WAS A THRILLING evening for Beverly Little who received the rank of Air Honorary Colonel. -4' ,, H CLAUDIA WHITE, Pl Kappa Ps: PGFHGSSUS QUEEN 54 , E X 'Qi , . i t K1 3 , e K , ky 5 gn . .. . K- 3-f 3? 2 In ,Q -L U . ,Q ,.,. PARNASSUS QUEEN CANDIDATES K' ,T X I ' V V . I Q' I 1 1- L .fl t- . I v Q' Q.. ' E :E i t A A I JOYCE AYERS BETH BAKER SANDRA BERG Qffg I r W4 1-S I I I V,,:. ' if .Y on ' fl ' ,sk J MARSHA COOVER KARLENE DOEPKE SHARON GOOD MARY McI.ANAHAN JERRY OSTERTAG SHARON TRONE TAKING THE SPOTLIGHT IS QUEEN CLAUDIA WHITE. It TENSION MOUNTS as Cathy Waters, Parnassus editor, talks to candidates before the announcement of the queen. parnassus dance Students celebrated the end of finals at the Trig Ballroom as they danced to the music of the W.U. Dance Band. Feature event of the evening was the announcement of the 1956 Parnassus Queen, Claudia White, who was chosen for her poise, personality, scholarship, 34 and beauty. BETTY BINTER Pi Kappa Psi may queen May 4 was the most colorful day of the year as vividly costumed students sang and danced their way through Hippodrome 1956. The spotlights were on Betty Binter as she was crowned queen of the May Day festivities. 35 THROUGH THE USE of black light, fluorescent paint, and singing, the men of Phi Upsilon Sigma created an abstract design to indicate morning, noon, and night in their skit that won the prized first place trophy. men i A , . Q .J 4 .- K - .0 ,fy 'f r ' ' n 4 .'- Q , 3 . .A - -6' . . 1 f 3 1 0 C ff- 5 5 ......- A PRESENTATION of music, art, and literature in IMITATING FACULTY MEMBERS, the Men of Webster abstraction took second for the Alpha Gams. climbed aboard an ark and sailed into a third place win. 36 hippodrome THE ABSTRACTION of a museum of art was shown through song and dance in a skit that gained first place for Alpha Tau. s.. .1 I . -ia, , THE REALITY of school became abstract when Pi Kaps brought books and erosers to life in a tie for second. WOITIEII A DEPARTURE into ihe beauties of undersea life enchanted a rag doll as Sorosis sorority won a tie for second place. W- ' 4.1 1 research Looking into various problems and needs of the World today, is the purpose of the various research programs that de- partments of the university conduct. Among the extensive research projects now being done, are ones in the fields of engineering, psychology, and sociology. .-F., THE RESEARCH being done by Dr. Henry Pronko and Joanne Lauterbach is financed through the National Science Council and the National Research Founda- SOCIOLOGICAI- RESEARCH On KGHSGS' p0pUlC1tiOn tion. distribution is being done by Helen Brown. AMONG THE MANY engineering research projects of both a classified and an unclassified nature, is the testing done here on o scale model Wax X UNDER POLICE' department supervision SlT! HEEl! STAY! The dog who responds obediently to these commands is Raymond Jones learns law enforcement. regarded as a successful student in the adult education dog training course. adulf ducaiion BUILDING ART appreciation is an aim of Saturday art courses for children. A need of the community was met in 1952 by the University of Wich- ' i itiii ita in the establishment of the College of Adult Education. Personal enrichment of a vocational, semi-professional, or cultural nature is provided for any Wichita citizen who desires further education. institute of logopedics X - , - A . ,- ,A K X. , - xg K KK K K K ' ' I .i K -Ji? p K'-cg , - . f - LQ ' . fl , .1 , 1 I -f -,:r.tf,,L,i,: wg . f I z 5' 11 is PRINCIPAL CENTER for the training activity ot the Institute of Logopedics is the Administrction Building. Growing from a one-room establishment to a separate campus, the Institute of Logopedics is now the World's largest residential speech and hearing center. A three-fold program of professional teacher training, research, and clinical work presents a unique opportunity for University students to receive training in a new and exciting profession as a speech or hearing therapist. Logopedics students have an opportunity to observe all types of speech defects, from the simplest articula- tory problem to the complex problems related to cerebral palsy. This world fam- ous institute, established by Dr. Martin F. Palmer, presents a quality of training found at no other school. STAFF MEMBERS ore chosen tor their abilities in teaching students and participating in the clinical work. ...T ILLUSTRATED TALKS are vital for later work with speech and hearing defects. i STUDENT-CHILD association is important i in Joe Korst's training. STUDENT OBSERVATION, such as Ben Kubes is doing, provides an understanding of correction tech- niques. army roi: Designed for supremacy in leadership, the Army ROTC provides four years of infantry training. Following four years of basic orientation in Mili- tary procedures, cadets are commissioned as re- serve second lieutenants. :'Company . .. Ten... Hut .... l 4'0'5 'fn X CADETS of the Army ROTC chose Carolyn Young, Marge Romine Pat Penix, and Carolyn Etter as T956 squadron sweethearts. THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING of the mech- anism of a rifle is an important part of cadet training. LEADING ARMY ROTC for first semester were Ben Bonner, John Kirkwood, John Prosser, Roger Whitney and Bill Tomlinson. air rofc Acquainting college men with the strategy and organization of the air force is the aim of the AFROTC. A reserve commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force follows four-years of intensive training. SWEETHEARTS of the Air Force ROTC are Evelyn Murray, Sue ' V. . ' ' , ' .2 ,.-i Q! . . . . . 71-P234 Massey, Joyce Phipps, Margie Hoofer, and Marilyn Wright. 'f az cz if I I PRESENTATION of the Colors of the United - States is made by the ROTC color guard. 5 i ! -1 l 1 TRAINING in military discipline is shown by prompt SURVEYING a global chart of the world are first semester officers Charles reply to the command, attention. Russell, Daryle Klassen, Howard Dull, and Don Taylor. ine rt The illustrious poet Hoffmann added his musical tale to the annual cultural whirl. V Q! 'EZ sl' 1 -. . M ,. 8 vi I. X fn 3' Q . I. 5: V ay.. l ,A , I. 'Y--X :li ' 5. x -lf 16,3 .. 3 Q' G X . ..-' - 1 I 5- .,,, X is ' s' sf UIQ 4 3 I 'I .l ' .'A .,,. EV! 'F 2 51-30-T f ,,, ,Q E Me' ' :lx Q ,1-f r . , . 1'1 Lf' ' ' ' , E' '5 f ! 35 . 3 .. Q H' x., 2, 6 THE BARCAROLLE IS, SUNG BY BETTYWLBINTER AN SUZETIE M 25521 Er Hx A W. FE VE.. h Y. ,X 4 f H, -W 1 r ' 5 X IA m ihe iales of hoffm ann The Tales of Hoffmann by Jacques Offenbach was the Opera Theater's autumn production. Robert Minser staged the Work, which featured a large student cast and four brilliant stage sets, as well as lavish costumes. As Hoffmann, Charles Broadhurst retold the love af- fairs of the poet to a group of students at a Nurnberg tavern. Sharing the leading feminine roles Were: Jan- ice Broadhurst and Mary Jean Linnebur, Olympia the dollg Betty Binter and Alene Tibbitts, Guilietta, a Vene- tian courtesan, Fern Sibbitt and Reta Becker, Antonia a consumptive singerg and Daryl Zigler and Suzette Mc- Kinney, Nicklause, Hoffmannls companion. Taking the leading male roles Were: Leonord Van Camp, Coppo- liusg Ben Nyberg, Dapertuttog Gordon Corwin, Dr. Miracleg and Larry Kiefer, Spalanzani. The opera was given three times before capacity audiences and pre- sented to Wichita school children in a special matinee, ENRAPTURED WITH a mechanical beauty, Charles Broadhurst, as Hoffmann, gazes at Olympia, a mechanical doll, Janice Seward Broadhurst, as his companion Nick- lause, Suzette McKinney, watches disdainfully. MAKEUP BAC KSTAGE CUES A J in W1 ,Q N 3 -Q - X A4 l i P Lo J Q. A A A1 4f ' ., 'ii KJ Q -ef F' L v -MH Ivlrgjr Mx,,,.. .- v' V ' L., fix! , ' 121 . . : A 0,25 -QTY K 3 A L Q mW,, W -il Q-4 -4- 1-1111 ' gen! 5 Qv 1 - ,1v,,,. .N 'is K if . ' . 1' ,, 5 f , , 1 gf , .,K, .X Y ,MV 1' H' picnic Picnic, William Inge's Pulitzer Prize winning sum- mer romance, opened the campus theater season. It dealt with the chance visit of a drifter, Ted Mc- Creery, to a small Kansas town. Nancy Hanna por- trayed the small town belle who forsook potential security in the form of a wealthy beau for Mc- Creery. Mildred Meier as Rosemary, a frustrated old maid, was able to warm a cooling romance into marriage under his presence. Julie Wheeler por- trayed a gangly youngster who matures over- night through McCreery's influence. Other key roles were taken by Marjorie Stewart, Goldie Ay- ers, and Bob Beatty. The stage setting disclosed the backyard shared by two houses during the preparations for a Labor Day picnic. Mary Jane Woodard directed the realistic comedy, which was the first of four joint presentations by the Uni- versity and Community Theaters. RETURNING to say goodbye, McCreery battles with Madge's wealthy beau, acted by Robert Beatty. THOUGHT wE'ED all fell iii 'ileve wiih you. Mildred Meier as Rosemary accuses Hal, a drifter, Ted McCreery, of having ulterior motives behind his attentions to Madge, Nancy Han- na. Mariorie Stewart and Gerald Cartar watch. WHY ARE YOU CRYING, Ted McCreery asks Nancy Hanna, after they have left a Labor Day picnic to steal a few hours together. l'Ll CATCH the afternoon bus for Tulsa, Nancy Hanna announ- ces to her mother, Marjorie Stewart, who pleads with her to stay, as Goldie Ayers watches solemnly. E , ,,:lMk,5xEiF ..,,,l, Q .,,,,,J,,,, Q - - in ff-- :gm 41,5559gggfffglaziegsgs.-zgff ,, Q. ' ffiillfi fi1'1fi',l 'ff 2 E 2 ' if if Z Ju .,,mz'L,, .1 , L ng',..,,g,g, I i 1 M. ,, . MQ . t -A 1 4 ? p X VSTANCE, wife of a statesman, acted by Raelene Daggy, proposes PERSONALITY and wit aid lrene in persuading the Secretary of her plain-jane niece, Irene, played by Marilyn Wiemeyer, become State, acted by Dick Sutton, to give her husband an important post. wife in name only of the aspiring young senator both women love. affairs of sfaie The transformation of a spinsterish school teacher into an attractive and charming Woman was the theme of Affairs of Statef' the fall presentation of the University Theater. Set in Washington, D. C., the Louis Verneuil comedy concerned a senator, acted by Norman Lofland, and his wife in name only, played by Marilyn Wiemeyer. It was directed by Professor George D. Wilner. Gthers in the cast were: Raelene Daggy, Terry Gladfelter, Dick Sutton, and Don Rude. David G. Flemming was technical supervisor. DIVORCE is out of the question, THE BUTLER, Don Rude, offers his Terry Gladfelter as Phillip, explains congratulations on his empIoyer's to his wife, Raelene Doggy. new government appointment. THAT WAS an unfair thing to do, exclaims Irene after an unexpected embrace from her husband in name only, portrayed by Norman Lofland. s l t ..,,. 3. I I 113 w i t ,. I it ' . , 'I' I if is K Y ., LgL., In - I X N , f' s sri, I , ,L,, . my f IN TRYOUTS, Jerry Hurley, who portrayed Friar Lawrence, reads cl A FINAL KISS is taken by Romeo, Norman Lofland. Char- scene from Romeo and Juliet as Professor Wilner listens intently. Iotte Cale, Juliet, will soon awaken and find her husband dead at her bier and she then commits suicide. university Hleaier The Shakespearean tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, was produced in April and highlighted the theatrical season. Charlotte Cale and Norman Lofland por- trayed the ill-fated lovers in the Elizabethean drama of romance and intrigue in old Verona. Supporting roles were taken by Jerry Hurley, Marcia Hill, Greg Fowler, Marc McClean, Terry Gladfelter, Barbara Vilhauer, Shirlee Knight, Don Rude, Claud Singher, Irv Byrne, John Ayers, Roselind Woods, and many others. A unit setting which portrayed a street in Verona and several interiors on two different levels was designed by Dave Flemming, technical director. Professor George Wilner directed the play. Mem- bers of University Players were in charge of the vari- ous production duties. THE CURTAIN goes up on another popular University theater drama. DENY THY FATHER, Char Cale asks Norman Lofland in an early rehearsal of the pIay's most famous scene. nas, MY DREAMS are little ones like my name, Lizzie, Betty Lloyd tells Don Dill in a romantic scene from N. Richard Nash's comedy, The Rainmaker. Each season the University Theater presents four plays in cooperation with the Wichita Community Theater. In October, Picnic by William Inge opened the series. The Madwoman of Chaillot, a satire by Jean Giraudoux, followed in December. Joan Gouldner as the mad- woman headed a cast of over forty students and pro- fessional people. A contemporary comedy, The Rain- maker, by N. Richard Nash was the third offering in the series. Brad Hammond, Don Dill, and Betty Lloyd took key roles in the production. Mary Jane Woodard di- rected the plays. A fourth show was given late in April. THERE'S NOTHING so wrong with the world that a sensible woman can't set straight in the course of an afternoon, Joan Gouldner, as the madwoman of Chaillot, declares to her friends in the finale of the Giraudoux ploy. HOW BEAUTIFUL he is, murmurs Irma, Kathy Blocker as she gazes at the inert form of Dwayne Wilson DEFENDING the billionaires in the trial scene from Madwoman is C. Henry Nathan, a ragpicker. faculfy concerfs TAKING A BOW after their January concert appear- ance are David Levenson, cello: Pegge Missal, pianog and Joshua Missal, viola. REHEARSING BEETHOVEN for a concert ap- pearance are the faculty members who com- pose the Wichita String Quartet: James Cea- sar, first violin, Beatrice Pease, second violinp N David Levenson, celloy and Joshua Missal, 1 viola. Classical music is presented on the carn- pus through the faculty concert series. The concerts, which are sponsored by the School of Music, feature members of its faculty. Concerts are presented through- out the school year, and are open to the public. A typical concert includes selec- tions from the old masters and by con- temporary composers. DUO PIANISTS, Gordon Terwilliger and Wallace Dunn were among the artists featured in one of the concerts in the popular series. 4 , i wichifa symphony Now in its twelfth season, the Wichita Symphony Orchestra presents a series of six Sunday afternoon concerts, all of which are open to University students. The orchestra, which is conducted by James P. Robertson, professor of orchestra and French horn, opened its 1955-56 season with Robert Merrill, leading baritone star of the Metropolitan Opera Company, as guest soloist. Other artists appearing with the Symphony during the year were: Raya Garbousova, cellistg Aaron Rosand, violinist, and Leon Fleisher, pianist. In February, the orches- tra celebrated Mozart's two hundredth anniversary.by presenting his comic opera, t'Cosi Fan Tuttif' in concert form. The final concert of the year was highlighted by the appearance of the University A Cappella Choir. li Garbousova Robert Merrill Leon Fleisher James P. Robertson Auron Rosund marching band V 3 L Y Q -s 'lf J -Ili fait? Q Y itipfki ' , ix U I Mui ' QS rg.: ' V j sg fin :Sigh ,iaflhi A 43 , pm . fa If , ' A an 21 2 A MARCHING on Veterans Field at High School Band Day is the one hundred and twenty-five piece Marching Band conducted by James L. Kerr A SHOCKER VICTORY over A 8- M is celebrated by the band and twirlers, as reioicing Wichita fans tear down Stillwater's goalpost. 56 TWIRLING for the Band this year were Marcene Solo- mon, Charlene Lewis, LaVerne Baker, and Mary Simms. Sometimes called the band with new ideas, the Marching Band's many unique formations pro- vide halftime entertainment at the Varsity Foot- ball games. Among its many projects are weekly radio programs over the Shocker Sports Net- work, and the annual High School Band Day. James L. Kerr directs the band. Drum majors for the year were Don Dillon, and John Frieson. a cappella choir Sixty-four outstanding voices compose the A Cappella Choir, which is directed by Harold A. Decker. Members are selected on a compet- itive basis. This year the choir presented a concert with the Wichita Symphony. The choir later appeared at the National Music Educators convention in St. Louis. A pops concert with the University Symphony was offered in the fall. A second concert was given in the spring. The group makes many appear- ances in Wichita and the surrounding area. Q.. D2 .. - QF use t DIRECTING THE CHOIR is Harold A. Decker. The A Cappella Choir is one of 'lhe most popular music groups in the area surrounding Wichita. - - ... .. ,-r. ff i if M M52-' if i t e r 5, 1: -. conceri band Music in a lighter tempo is provided by the Uni- versity Concert Band. The band, which is con- ducted by James Kerr, appears in concert each season, and makes guest appearances at schools and before groups throughout the area. Many members also take part in the marching band during football season. symphony orchesira Classical masterpieces and popular favorites compose the repertoire of the University Sym- phony Orchestra. James P. Robertson conducts the group, which appears in many concerts in Wichita and the surrounding area. A Pop Con- cert with the A Cappella Choir was presented in the fall semester of the school year. MAYA, a stone sculpture is one of the many items housed in o permanent collection that is exhibited at the Art Museum. wichiia THE MUSEUM offers art students an opportunity to study many rare art objects in the touring exhibits. PORTRAITS IN AN EXHIBITION catch the eye of a coed at the February display at ar 1 m us e um if ' Ns, W.. . Mkxgsygss The Wichita Art Museum, 619 Stackman Drive, sponsors many important exhibitions of outstanding art Work every year. The museum houses the Naftzger Collection and the Murdock Collection. The late Dr. Eugene Mc- L s Farland was director of the museum. On January first the University relinquished its operation of the museum to the city of Wichita. ,W 'f' eff i THE WICHITA ART MUSEUM university artists Student artists have many opportunities to display their abilities throughout the year. Exhibits of student work are shown in the Art Building, and in the spring, a student show climaxes the year's work. The art department sponsors many touring exhibits. This year a display of prints by the old masters, and art Work by mental patients was included. A LOG SOON BECOMES A STATUE as wood scuiptress Carolyn Cole spends many long hours working in the art laboratory. is F' ii if XX I I l if ,,.. , ,E ,. , z r,,kf A CRITICAL ANALYSIS was made of this portrait before it was pur- chased at the February showing of prints of famous paintings. 61 WOODCRAFT is one ofthe many proiects of art students. divifies Another busy day comes to a close for coeds residing at Grace Wilkie Hall. O M? s fl f,,f W, .,,,.. . m1.:f,,w-f WK. in ff . .vi E ,.4. .fr ,5-,W 5' 3 ,wg 1 ' . un- k--Aw' Q E fo 4 ..., 3 wif I H 'x siudenf council KEEPING THE COUNCIL running smoothly are: Jim Mann, president, Cathy Waters, secretaryg Phyllis Brown, treasurer and Gil Tatman, vice- president. gr .a,ii i,aa C i,aia C g ,ui W, ,- , ...M ,,,M,,.,rMw,m. .,...,,, , M 5 ' vm - I I M ,,tt,1.,,,, C V N 5 W C ,,,.,,,. ., M it ,.,, .. ,,.., , ,t,,, r A . M. ,,,, ,,,. ,..., ,,,,, . ,,,.. ,,,.,,,,, .,, K M ..,. , ,.,. -. .. .,,.. . , ,,.. ,. ,, ...V ,--.,, ..,.. ... .1 , jr -mw.mV.,-,.,., fm - K 5 ,,,,,,,.....,,.W-W-W,fN,.-,f:. W,,, .Mw,,,,,,,W-,...,,--, .N ffl ,Q .sf jga........ umxt,.m,:, ,if.1,,: f. 1,:,M aifmv, ,.-:w,a5-m',ms, ,, - ' STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are: .lim Mann, Charles Williams, Doug Castleberry, Stan Haring, Karlene Smith, Phyllis Brown, Brenton Myers, Dorothy Hirsch, Nedra Baker, Deralcl Cruse, Bob Lamb, Dick Bixler, Gil Tatman, Claudia White, Janet Noel, Cathy Waters, and Barbara Latta. The student governing body of W.U. includes officers of the student body, class representatives, and proportional representatives. The members of Student Council are chosen at all-campus elections held in the fall and spring. Activities of the Student Council include making Home- coming and Hippodrome plans, supervising elections, guiding the activities of campus organizations and deter- mining general policies for the student body. STUDENTS GO to the polls to vote four times each year to select Home- coming Queen, May Queen, class officers and council members. 'fn , , , -, -,ug . EET' i A' scholars N Jimi.. f 'M 'ix i -.fi PAT GAMLEM, ceramics, 3.970 BILL BUTTRAM, physical education, 3.873 -gy X K . i 'Ai p ., U ' Q3- ,a max' , ' wx,-Q, M, ,ff U A N ,Mc ,Q ur? , W, KARLENE SMITH, chemistry, 3.867 seniors RICHARD SINKHORN, mathematics, 3.857 3 E i f K 21 K .W s, 1 5 K A x t 1' 5 JANET NOEL, elementary education, 3.900 sw' I I 1 u n 1 o r s LEON BURRIGHT, chemistry, 3.891 BYRON HAYES chemustry 4000 sophomores I X 1 K JILL GIST elementary educuhon, 3 925 annual wage topic brings controversy , any . by Mary Watson Forrest Tucker Bill Hickerson GAW brings job fecurity . . . if economically found . , . and ix the ufifcst policy . . . affirmative gs 1 . i negative i iii Maynor Ray .E Janet Noel Dick Gregg Unemployment will occur . . . buyerf' price: will riye . . . GAW if costly and harmful . . DEBATERS pictured on row one are Eva Henderson, Barbara Villhauer, Nancy Mallory, Mary Watson, Janet Noel, and Sylvia Schofer. On the second row are Leonard Grubb, George Gird, Bill Lucas, Dick Gregg, John Leslie, Maynor Ray, and Dr. Hudson, coach. Standing in back are Dick Sutton, Bill Hickerson, Ed Cressler, Karl Friedel, Harry Klenda and Forrest Tucker. 70 debaters Tournaments in six states -- Kan- sas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Illinois, Colorado, and Nebraska - were included in the trips of the 1955-56 debate squad. Team members en- tered a variety of individual speak- ing events as well as participating in the debating of the collegiate question: Resolved that the non- agricultural industries should guarantee employees an annual Wage. Y IN ORDER TO TAKE advantage of the increased sports program at Wichita University, a sports network was established. Student engineers, Stephens and Balay are shown setting up the broadcast equipment. kmuw radio Operating on 89.1 megacycles on an FM radio and with the call letters KMUW, is the Wichita University radio station. Excellent training in the techniques of radio engineering and programming is given to students as they participate in bringing the best in cultural and musical features to the listening audience. Main event of the year for the staffers was participation as the key station for the university CUTTING spots for a commercial sta- tion is a staff assignment. sports network which fed university sports commentaries to Kansas commercial stations. B CLASSICAL MUSIC is the keynote of Bill Frame's program, Concert Hall. JUDY VAIL, society editor, fall semester. ED THOMPSON, photo editor l 1956 PRESS QUEEN MARITA MANN, SOROSIS -q S JUDY ARTHUR, society editor, and Diane Copeland, assistant society editor, spring semester. MILTON BRANTLEY, sports editor, spring semester. in C0py! Rewrite-rl Deadline!', were familiar commands around the newsroom as the Sunflower went to press twice weekly. Ad- vised by Paul Gerhard, head of the journalism department,report- ers covered their beats to gather the current campus news. Editing of the copy was done by staffers under the supervision of editors, Stewart and Anderson. MIKE ANDERSON, managing editor, fall semester, editor, spring semester. sunflower DALE STEWART edltor full semester VIRGINIA CHRISTENSON desk edutor fall X M f' ff' f 9 Vw. f N 3 1 . A W 7 2' 3- Z editor fall semester news editor EDANDREOPOULOS, I LOUIE DUNN, Business Monoger FRANK STONE, Advertising Mcnoger K Vi ,XA S... DON RUDE Editor P r ...- CATHY WATERS, Editor STAN HARING, Associate -QMQOU 5 Editor ' V 43 parnassus To depict your many moods and modes of life at the University of Wichita was the goal of the 1956 Parnassus staff. Through the windows of learning and leisure the photographer's eye has captured your image, and the copywriters' words have expressed your many splendored University ac- tivities. This is the largest Parnassus ever produced and its only theme is simplicity-simplicity in layout and design. Uncluttered, modern, and functional is your 1956 yearbook. Blll TOMLINSON, fraternity editor DIANE COPELAND, sorority editor JANET NOEL, features editor PHYLLIS BROWN, editor KA .- VERNE KLING, sports editor . ' ar if mg S5- KATHY MAYES, senior editor, Bettie Magruder, junior editor, Linda Todd, sophomore editor, Pat Warren, freshman editor and sorority editor, and Carolyn Bryant, freshman editor. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL in session finds fback rowl Myrna Brewster, Phyllis Blankenship, Miss Kramer, LaVerne Baker, Beverly Fine, Maribeth Shellenberger, Mary Jean Linnebur, ffront rowj Billie Dorner, Sandy Bibler, Doris Browning, and Donna White meeting in the lounge. at s if kK.x' -1 Qf grace wilkie Giving Christmas gifts to the Chi1dren's Home, having a formal Christmas dance and winning third place in Homecoming decorations were only a few of the many activities sponsored by Grace Wilkie Hall residents. Maribeth Shellenberger, president, and Miss Kramer, head resident, guided the 110 coeds in their activities. COEDS at Grace Wilkie Hall chose Maribeth Shell- enberger as president for the year. RX XJ le COMPLETING her first ef' R' year as head resident at the dorm is Miss Lois Kramer. . S!! v .1 5 l' gf 2 3, L1 f ff floor care nmportant ephone calls Joyce HQ. .-IZ grace wilkie hall east '55 1 cv W1 T' YC' LIVING on the first floor east are, standing, Judy Babb, Vonme Karen Knight, Janus Achepohl, Nancy Hollylield, Adrianne Miller, Lorene Fabrizius. Sitting are Shirley Howell, Bonnie Pancake, Jo Rich- ards, Marilyn Baller, and Janis Rollow. SJ, fi E PLAYING a hand of bridge are Daryl Zeigler, Jane Clemmons, Karlene Smith, Betty Binter. Standing are Doris Miller, Mary Watson, Eva Nagel, Mary Dee Thompson, Cathy Waters, Beverly Cushman, Eleanor Pither, Alice Lee, Fay Baircourt, Doris Browning, La Rue Sibley, and Carolyn Raymond. ...J RESIDENTS of the third floor east are, in the back row, Pat Gleason, Connie Van Blaricum, Cecila Sturn, Barbara Mclbree, Louise Gleason, Mary Lou Schaut, Margaret Suderman, Billie Ann Dorner, Margaret Dyer, Thalis Tucker. Seated in the second row are Carla Gray, Alaire Hackett, Jane Thompson, Marilyn Wright, Pat Biggs, Ruth Krenek. In the front row are Carole Jo Murphy, Hope Ferguson, Betsy Ross, Sue Newson, and Loretta Haines. 78 fhird wesf W3 C7 X-J IN THE LOUNGE of the dorm are, first row, Myrna Brewster, Alene Tibbets, Sally Franklin, Maribeth Shel- lenberger, and Sandy Bibler. In the second row are Marilyn Noffsinger, Anise Apperson, Sue Ravenscroft, Geraldine Riggs, Judy Crammer, and Darlene Mitchell. Standing are Francis Lewis, Jeanne Swim, LaVerne Baker, Nancy Gilpin, Lila Stanton, Linda Van Valkenburgh, Donna White, Fern Sibbitt, and Suzette McKinney. second ii 'N- Q gif RESIDENTS of second floor west are, front row, Caryl Hus, Shirley Schoonover, Norma Hilton, Barbara Hilton, and Marilyn Faulkner. In the middle row are Gretchen Archer, Kathy Blocker, Phyllis Blankenship, Holly Ramey, Sonia Regier, and Sandra Riggs. In back are Gueh Lim, Marion Finke, Joanne Fields, Janet Regier, Sandra Berg, Joyce Garfield, and Virginia Martin. DORMITORY is home to, front row, Janis Elam, Kay Winsor, Beverly Fine, Marita Burr, Nancy Hainer, Ellen Burmeister, Glenna Heltzel, Deloris Sammons, and Martha Funke. Sitting are Dorothy Briggs, Mary Jean Linnebur, Joyce Popp, Phyllis Riley, Linda Jacobson, Marlene Neeley, Kay Herring, Pat Larson, Elizabeth Zeegar, and Grace Kissell. 79 'ds ,gw f ..-S--..-w... ff: 1 I ,M-.., .-.-N. I I 5 ? ? PRESIDENT of the Men's Dorm was Bob Hinman. NOW, LISTEN fellows, it was this way, There were two players coming at me . . . , cmd another evening of telling stories begins. men's EXECUTIVE OFFICERS of the Men's Dorm were Bob Hinman, president, Ben Kubes, vice-president, Gerald Rothe, treasurer, and Bill Francisco, secretary. MRS. WILSON was mother to the men this year. 135 . g g 'tsngiklzjl Mgif Q: ' I ,il 0 :'::2 'uf' '?!Xt r Jlellvqal . .3 qzvfi gllkiful Q.. Q Q Q ? i i 1 - E . E STUDYING FAR into the night are Cy Rosdeitcher and Max Ragsdale as exam time comes close. 'T .....,..................- ,...............-..-- W . ,,,.W .------.-.-,..... 'W rt e K 'NYY L. K QE K N V J dorm The South campus location of the Men's Dormitory makes a con- venient on-campus home for 135 men. Under the leadership of an executive council and with the advice of head resident, Mrs. Wilson, a varied schedule of activities is provided for the men. SNACKS SERVED by Nick Wilson and Roger Hembree make the recreation room a popular spot in the dorm. C flrsf fyz,:,e MLM 4 f F' . 'i.:::+ . is RESIDENTS ot the first floor are Kenneth Warwick, Jim Williams, Ed Andreopoulos, John Crum, Calvin Noah, Jim Scott, Don Ames, Jerry Sibley, Bruce Bierig, Ray Fulton, Bob Humphreys, Hubert Brozy, and Lee Beatty. Seated are Gerald Rothe, Don Smith, Gaylan Kabance, Jim Bourn, Don Sweazy, Ron Mayer, Bill Francisco, and Harold Eaton. fhird men's THIRD FLOOR residents are Don Pratt, Bill Tisdale, John Edwards, Everett Wessell, Lynn Voth, A. D. Poesy, and Martin Pauley on the back row. On the second row are Roger McNett, Phil Stricklan, Bob Hinman, Marion Shropshire, Don Lock, John Waters, Chuck Rimkus, and Leroy Estes. Seated are Don Jaax, Bob Howe, Sy Rosdretcher, Pete Baker, Ray Fulton, Max Ragsdale, Karl Beyer, Fritz Morales, John Durgin, and Gill Savola. On the floor are Charles Doze, Ben Kubes, Dave Lancaster, Stan Mc- Gehee, Bob King, and Jon Frey. second LIVING on the second floor are Jerry Hitchcock, Nick Wilson, Bill Francisco, Mel Prillman, Bill Hartman and Ron Shaffer. Seated are Don Shaffer, Gerald Rothe, Kenny Lee, Howard Smith, Jack Sechler and Bob Walters. dorm FOURTH FLOOR is home to Marvin Tweedy, Darvin Cook, Bob Liles, Ron Baker, Jim Kenny, Max Bretches and Chuck Vernon on the first row. On the second row are Denny Paysinger, George Martin, Ken Peter- son, Dale Redding, Bill Oswalt, Tom Dewberry, Bob Blackwell, Curt Johnson, and Jim Bourn. On the third row are Dean Johnson, Larry Cooper, Art Mclntyre, Gordon Goering, Jack Deeter, Loren Eastburn, and Dan Kendall. On the fourth row are Henry LeGault, Bob Cooper, Dave Weihe, Don Greeson, and Jim Fells. In back are Don Smith, Irvin Wheeler, Max Truman, Howard Stewart, Max Terrell and Duane Pandric fourth Sp rts A sundown game of tennis provides relaxation from studies for this typical college couple. f' v . r xx s... A SHOCKER GOES OUT TO BATTLE THE FOE X football . . .1955 The 1955 Shocker Football Team, in its first year under Head Coach Pete Tillman, attained national recogni- tion as the come-back champions of the year. The Shockers got off to a slow start by playing Arizona State of Tempe to a 20-20 draw and by having a night- mare of fumbles at Detroit. By sheer drive and deter- mination, the Shockers, with a hard-hitting line and a powerful-driving backfield, arose out of the depths of defeat to post a 7-2-1 season record, and to share the Missouri Valley Football crown with Detroit. In winning the crown for the second straight year, Wich- ita proved it is a football power to be reckoned with, and is worthy of the crown which many believed was won by luck in 1954. The team reached its peak at the end of the season, when it won one of the greatest Shocker gridiron victories by rolling over Tulsa on Turkey Day, 54-0. The lopsided victory was a fitting climax to the college careers of seniors Ben Kubes, Jack O'Toole, Jim Sippy, Vere Wellman, Willis Towne, Chuck Hollmer, and Ed Boghosian. These men have been instrumental in building Wichita's football for- tunes in the past two years. OPP. WU OPPONENTS Score 20 . . Arizona State of Tempe . . 20 19 . . Utah State .... . 0 0 . . University of Detroit . . . 41 14 . . Oklahoma A 8. M . . . 7 33 . . South Dakota State . . 7 12 . . Texas Western . . . 28 21 . University of Houston . . 7 20 . . University of Cincinnati . . 16 59 . . Drake University . . . 6 54 . . University of Tulsa . . . 0 SHOCKER FANS whoop it up in Oklahoma Aggie Land. 1 ,.-fl ' 1' , f 2, R KX W. If ui? if Wktzvwui ff- we lvllifjilt' footbaff mobile lIHH5fhl?77iC,Y are a muff. Taping battfe .ffarf Scrimmage in the fold Shaping-up Sketchbook 431- . t Affiylanfe from a teammate Daily dressmg room .vcene These four pages are devoted to scenes depicting the lives of football players dur- ing their long strenuous season. Reldxlliiml fffffihff Ultimatum for a Shocker win i 2' W ' Coach Tillman had momenly of defpair . . . , . . and momentf of happineff The Jtrain of the gamf if mirrored in the facezf of the .videlined Shockerf - A TIMELY BLOCK is made by o Shocker to down an Arizona State player on the move. Chuck Holmer Right Halfbock Ed Boghosian Left End Willis Towne Right End Seniors Jim Sippy, Willis Towne, Ed Boghosian, and Chuck Hollmer, Shocker stand-outs, will be greatly missed on the 1956 squad. Boghosian was named to the Armenian All-American squad. Hollmer was praised for his come back from an attack of polio suffered in 1954. ITS NOT LOVE, but part of the game when a Ufag and Harvey Gough C281 hold hands momen- 'tarily on the field. Y ,Q as 1 A' Q A Q M , .1 ,V N iff! KLISANIN does a hand- stand io gain the needed yardage against Oklaho- MOVE OVER, I'm coming through! is what Jim Klisanin seems io be 'telling a Texas Western player in the 28-12 Shocker loss Four Shockers laid claim to positions on the All-Missouri Val- ley first team and the All-American Honorable Mention roll. Seniors Vere Wellman, Ben Kubes, Jack O,Toole, and Jim Klisanin, junior, were so honored. Vere Wellman was picked as the Lineman of the Year in the Missouri Valley and as the most valuable player on the squad by his teammates. Jack O'Toole played in the annual Blue-Gray football game in Montgomery, Ala. on December 30. .W,,..-w WJQQQ. -M' ! r A SHOCKER and a Bearcat go high in the air to snare a pass in the 20-'I6 Shocker win over Cincinnati. LEROY HINMAN is brought to earth by a Drake Bulldog after a substantial gain in the 59-6 Band Day rout. 94 shockers win three at home The Cincinnati Bearcats came to HShockerland, Nov. 7, 1 with revenge in mind for their 20-0 defeat to WU in 1954 which broke a 16-game Winning streak for the Bearcats. The fired-up Shockers Were out to deny the Cats revenge before a Homecoming crowd of over 13,000. Cincinnati moved out to a 3-0 lead in the first quarter with a field goal from the 17-yard line. Reserve Ed Postoak scampered 80 yards on the next play from scrimmage to put the Shocks out in front, 6-3. The Bearcats moved to a 9-6 lead on a pass in the end zone l early in the second quarter. Jim Klisanin moved the pigskin over from the 'ff-yard line and Leroy Hinman l converted to put the Shockers in the lead, 13-9. Cin- cinnati rammed the ball over from the 3-yard line late l in the third quarter to lead again, 16-13. The Shockers lugged the ball 63 yards in 15 plays to score the clinch- ing touchdown mid-Way in the fourth quarter. Klisanin drove the final three yards and Hinman converted to put the Shocks on top, 20-16. The Bearcats muffed chances to get back into the game and it ended with the Shockers in posession of the ball. ,J , I1 Get that manf We 'want a touehdown! JIM KLISANIN totes the ball for o long goin os o Golden Hurricane moves in for the tackle. The Hurricane fizzled to a mere breeze as the Shockers raced up and down the grid- iron against their traditional Thanksgiving foe. Tulsa, to clinch a tie with Detroit for the Missouri Valley Football crown. After an erratic first quarter, Wichita opened the floodgates in the second quarter for a four-touchdown surge. During the re- mainder of the game, the Shocker reserves marched on. The Hurricane failed to blow near the goal line, so complete was the 54-0 rout. Players and fans voice sentiments Nine blade! Tlzingf fook pretty bad. The going is tough Say, that way pretty goodf We want a walkoutf G0 Shofleerf, Go! ,sm Q t o oort E ore r gg is o. eo o l l,,g 95 2 it 1955 missouri valley W rr--A ,.,,,..-W-'Mmm-ea-aw--M., H li ghd? T955 FOOTBALL TEAM AND STAFF: Les Needham, trainer, Dick Monroe, offensive line coachg Pete Tillman, head coach, Claude Arnold, backfield coach, Dick Tomlinson, defensive line coach, C341 Chuck Hollmer, C291 Harvey Gough, C381 Don Smith, C361 Frank Brannen, C241 Jim Sippy, right halfbacksp Cll1 Stan McGehee, C151 Jim Bourn, quarterbacks, C461 Bill Coughenour, C401 Leroy Hinman, C481 Ray Fulton, fullbacks, C311 Ed Postoak, C201 Gaylord Bellamy, C301 Bob King, C251 Ray Vogl, C221 Jim Klisanin, left halfbacks, C811 Willis Towne, C831 Ron Baker, C851 Jerry Langrehr, right endsp C791 Bruce Bierig, C781 Max Bretches, C741 Pete Baker, C721 Gaylen Kabance, right tackles, C621 Lee Beaty, C601 Ben Kubes, 96 conference co-champions 'Tin-we-'ff -f - C611 Jim Herlocker, right guards, C531 Jack O'Toole, C551 Norbert Gotner, C581 Austin Covalt, C701 Konrad Modschiedler, centers, C681 John Waters, C751 Dwayne Puetz, C691 Jim Lewis, C651 Beb Hinman, left guardsg C771 Vere Wellman, C641 Bill Francisco, C711 Don Sweazy, left tackles, C421 Harry Horton, C861 Ed Boghosian, and C841 Curtiss Johnson, left ends. 97 LITTLE JOE STEVENS moves in for a shot H O -, 3uf,,,f,fg?l I 8 K' 8 ,mmigawwv T -- 'X wx ,. W.. f ,ws 'R f M ,af Mn... , sri-:f.f f 'E 'L s 'iff' 'L 'f:::flf'5355'r .1 -: .Ev-Kufv nf' K ' L 5 K:i:-- Sid: K 'f., ., Q if -Us awk? 2 E 4321 4 k A , .. x.,55,5,a , ,Mi ,,T,, 1 ,11,TT H 11. 4- 'TJ U shocks handle tough season The Wheatshockers embarked upon the toughest sched- ule ever faced by a University basketball team in De- cember. Pre-season dopesters predicted that the team would not win more than six games against the nation- ally recognized teams and would be in the Missouri Val- ley Conference cellar. The Shockers proved the dope- sters to be wrong by upsetting some of the nationally recognized clubs, by playing the spoiler'i role in the conference, and by ending up in fourth place in the hectic conference race Won by Houston. scoreboard Opp. WU Utah University 73 85 Kansas University 56 55 SW Missouri State 57 99 Nebraska University 46 88 UCLA 68 86 Texas Christian 69 59 San Francisco 75 76 Southern Methodist 85 86 Santa Clara 60 109 Houston University 82 85 Bradley University 80 82 Oklahoma A 8. M 61 62 Tulsa University 56 71 Opp. Drake University 76 Oklahoma City University 56 Detroit University 79 St. Louis University 90 lowa University 98 Oklahoma City University 63 Drake University 70 Bradley University 59 St. Louis University 103 Detroit University 84 Houston University 72 Oklahoma A 81 M 65 Tulsa University 51 COACH RALPH MILLER, former Univer- sity of Kansas cage star has been respon- sible for the rise of University of Wichita basketball fortunes since coming to the University as head basketball coach in 1951. THE NEW SHOCKER CAGE ARENA seating 10,235 people, was opened De cember 3,when the Shockers played Utah FW! ....----f ' i,,,II. i xi if it ,l ' is I I 7 36 0 ? x Q 1 ting zl1'f,v.ff'zl fm' prarfiff - Practice is the most deciding factor in winning or losing basketball games. These two pages are devoted to typi- cal practice scenes of the upset-minded Wheatshockers. in-ur igim yozfrf going to have to lwfp the ball away from lzimf l . . X - do Il lim' fray, for. Loyal fam lzarf' arrived. Qgpllfi v A W -lu 7 f f 1 U f' 9 is .W li? ' ' , . mx! a 'i 1 ues Stolen moment of rem- ...L M Watch thi: - You'Zl have to cut that man 0 Time out for a drink - , . 1 gl' Q- '4 dd ff' ififlkt - A little Jideline dribbling Pmetiee over . . . time for extra 'vitaminy - :Ks .,W,,,.,,.. . .3 , n-'E N 'i Q1 THE CHEERLEADERS, WU-Shock, and nearly 9,000 fans welcome the Shocker Cagers onto the floor for the first game in the new circular Fieldhouse. opening nighf The long-anticipated day when the round Fieldhouse would become the home of the Wheatshocker basket- ball teams arrived on December 3. The Shockers met the nationally- rated Utah quintet in the season- opener. Over-awed at playing in the spacious new Fieldhouse, the Shock- ers fell 29 points behind in the first half. Despite a tremendous scoring effort in the second half, the team fell, 73-51. Coach Ralph Miller re- fused to be discouraged and pre- dicted his team would pull several upsets. HOLDING HANDS MOMENTARILY, are Rod Grubb and a Utah player as they vie for an elusive ball. Herb Coin C251 and a Redskin look on ONE OF THE ROTC COLOR GUARDS of the Army and Air Force ROTC units assembles at the center of the court to present colors for the playing of the National Anthem. -.,.., ...f .,.i-.::,?,,.., ' , My lawn'-b f he -. . lT'S NOT A FREE RIDE on the back of a Kansas player, but an attempted lay-up which puts Leo Carney C55 in the unusual position. Ss, TEACHER AND STUDENT talk things over during the half-time dedication ceremonies. 103 dedication nighf Formal dedication ceremonies for the Fieldhouse were held at the half-time of the Wichita-Kansas game, December 7. The game pitted Kansas' dean of basket- ball,'l Forrest QPhogj Allen, against his former player, Ralph Miller, in their ca- pacities as coaches of their respective teams. After leading all the way into the second half, the Shockers relinquished their lead late in the game to lose a thrilling contest to the Jayhawkers, 56-55. Only at the sounding of the final gun was the capacity crowd sure of the outcome. Although the Shockers lost a tough one, they showed their abilities which were to enable them to upset some good ball clubs later in the season. THE FIELDHOUSE is presented to Pres: dent Harry F. Corbin, representing the University, by Sam Brolund chairman of the Board of Regents. BOB HODGSON senior center TOWERING BOB HODGSON displays his famous hook shot as two UCLA players look on. winning streak OH, NO YOU DON'T! Don Woodworth seems to be telling a Nebraska Cornhusker, who is attempting to get the ball in the 71-46 Wichita win. lT'S A BASKETBALL SCRAMBLE as scrapping Rod Grubb and three TCU Horned Frogs scrap for the ball. Wichita won the 79-69 overtime game. ff V! 6 ' r nf. ,if i 71' A .. nisgicjg A c WL. -Z. if. . ' ff. qstc 2 Q . i ,U I DON LOCK goes high to snare a rebound in the game with the Southwest Conference Cham- pions, Southern Methodist University. The Shock-- ers lost, 85-67. THE MISSOURI VALLEY championship trophy was presented to Football Coach Pete Tillman by Dr. James K. Sours, athletic committee chairman, during the half-time of the Frisco game. The determined Shockers took on the NCAA Champions, the San Francisco Dons, in the Fieldhouse on December 20. The Shockers remained in the game all the Way, and it took higher than usual shooting accuracy for the Dons to sub- due the Shockers, 75-65. THE GREAT BILL RUSSELL stuffs one throu h fo tw points as Jim Strathe 1211, Leo Carney f5J Bob Hodgson, and Rod Grubb watch helplessly LEO CARNEY senior guard 105 1 ! Agyg V 1151! tx, l 'glow DON WOODWORTH chases intently after an elusive ball in the 99-79 conquest of Detroit on the home court. rf I JIM STRATHE senior forward. l SHOCKER JIM STRATHE and a Bradley Brave go high into the air to snare a re- bound in the 86-59 Shocker win. valley filfs The loss of the thrill-packed 90-88 home game to St. Louis set the stage for a Shocker upset-spree. The Shockers took Bradley easily, 86-49, at home then descended upon St. Louis to hand the Bills a revenge defeat of 109-103 in two overtimes to scramble the Valley race. The Shocks moved on to Detroit to squeeze by the tough at home Titans. WITH THREE SECONDS to go and the score, 90-88 in the St. Louis game, Joe Stevens, under extreme pressure, failed to make the first of a one-in-one free throw. ...Ml ROD GRUBB senior forward GLENN BOYER senior guard I ' A 5 , x ,A .i Il N J.. WHEATIES SWEETIE and Jack Armstrong were an- nounced at the Houston game. They were Kathy Mayes and Leo Carney. TRYING TO STOP Don Boldebuck, in his attempt to make a basket, is Leo Carney f5J. The Shockers de- feated conference Champion Houston for their top win of the year. THE 1955-1956 BASKETBALL TEAM took time out from practice at the first of the season to have pic- tures taken. Team members are, left to right, front row, Bob Argumedo, Artie Vaughn, Rod Grubb, Bob Hodgson, Herb Coin, Don Woodworth, Joe Stevens, John Crum. Back row, left to right, Calvin Schwartzkopf, Jack Wichers, Don Lock, Garry Mann, Glenn Boyer, Jim Strathe, Leo Carney, and Gail Jenkins. Stevens was named on the AP All-Missouri Valley first team. Hodgson was named on the second team. si 'v r .,,,LV 'x trim! - li? xt , young shockers HERE'S THE BALL! A Forbes Air Force player seems to be telling ' his teammate after winning the ball away from Dave Dutton. Max TWO TABOR COLLEGE players and Lynn Voth C455 scrap for a rebound while a third Tabor player looks on in the 8'l-68 Frosh win. One of the tallest aggregations of freshman cagers in history came to the campus this year to start their college basketball careers under the guidance of Dick Miller, younger brother of head basket- ball coach Ralph Miller. Playing a 14-game sched- ule, the frosh lost some close ones, but they have gained invaluable experience which will be bene- ficial to next year's young varsity. , g yggAy,y Ad 1 COACH DICK MILLER intently watches his yearling cagers workout. 108 Ragsdale C431 watches the proceedings from the background. EV WESSEL ATTEMPTS to make a hook shot while being closely guarded by a Hutchinson Junior College player in the game which the Freshmen lost. EXPECTED TO ADD DEPTH to the varsity cage squad next year are Frosh cagers left to right Jerry Milner, Chuck,Rimkus, Jack Quick Lynn Voth Everett Wessell Martin Pauley, Sy Rosdeitcher, Max Rags dale Bull Savale and Dave Dutton. frosh record Parsons Junior College Forbes Air Force Base Tabor College Hutchinson Junior College Arkansas City Junior College Oklahoma A 81 M Frosh Oklahoma City University Frosh Dodge City Junior College Independence Community College Fort Leonard Wood McConnell Air Base Coffeyville Junior College Oklahoma City University Frosh Oklahoma A 81 M Frosh SHOWING GOOD FORM in topping the hurdles is Don Jordon. hack University track fortunes received a tre- mendous boost this year in the hiring of Mel Patton, former University of South- ern California track great, as head track coach. Patton holds the wor1d's record in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and the 200 meters. Patton is expected to re- build the track program to a position of prominence in the University athletic program, ,, ...Q ,, 1 H CLEARING THE BAR, is Jim Hill, capable high iumper and broad jumper. JERRY REISERER is shown clearing the bar in fine shape during a practice session of pole vaulting. no W' . I ., .s in c 1. , . ,Q , WW, , .,, f ff.. t, ,F -Merc, Q- s t, c ,s peaffzifsfff' , 'f 4, -t s X W t s , ..1 . --' f. f . ,. A. E53 ...-. , M ZW., in z qt, s,-A , ,., W, ,.. A THE HAND-OFF run of a relay. ' f ' L' ' ' 1 i 'M, 'Q 1 f G f ., 1. -.. ,W ,V f., fx . f N, - 1 , .,- . A ,K , W . . READY FOR A TOUGH SEASON in track are, front row, left to right, Don Jordon, hurdles and quarter mile Glenn Boyer, middle distance, Wayne Becker, middle distance, Bob Humphreys, shot-put, Floyd Farmer, quarter mile, .lim Hill, high and broad iump. Second row: Bill Tisdale, manager, Malcolm Doggett, dis tance, Ken Cross, pole vault, Ron Eeles, distance, John Crum, sprinter, Ray Hampton, distance, Rick John son, distance, Jerry Reiserer, pole vault and iavelin, Harvey Gough, sprinter, and Mel Patton, coach. is from Floyd Farmer to Glenn Boyer in a practice . ,, , g H fy:-Q pwwtufuwww RECORD-BREAKING FORM is displayed by Bob Humphreys who placed sixth in the Michigan State Invitational, placed third in the Colorado University Invitational, and early in the season broke all school records in throwing the shot-put. aciive season for wu baseball THE BASEBALL TEAM members set for action are, from row, George Taylor Don Lock Tony Struppa Harold Dwyer and Jim Beard Sec ond row: Jimmy Paul, David Weihe, Charley Russel, Jim Sfrathe, and Mark Webb Back row Jerry Bupp Ray Vogl Don Taylor Bill Dickerson Jim Klisanin, and Leroy Hinman. Fighting the cool breezes of spring, the baseball team worked hard to prepare for games against such stalwarts as Houston, Tulsa, Kansas State, Kansas University, and Oklaho- ma A 8z M. Dick Miller, fresh- man basketball coach, and Jerry Bupp coached the squad. lT'S A DOUBLE PLAY G1 i,, . -- 'Im 1 1 c i N ' -S if Taylor, and Don Lock. X , l lil I STRETCHING to catch a toss to firsi is Tony Struppa, '5 'P first baseman. n X5 is I ii , ' .. l f ' THROWING A STRIKE over the plate E -7 ,...4. L. ,.s,1 H 1,3 .,, is ,Ei , ,-,M-5' 71 gfwyi - ' 4 , . , , 2 ' - . +---ze? fi 7 'ram Sw--wf,gfN7Bzo'i ' 31 I- r f' -J . . 31 .,, ' if iw ' .E ' Qsas 1 fsss 5 .. s - r r r ,. - ' - 352524, omg - 1,1-0 I r as- .iw-1 fs '- 'Ir-Q JIM KLISANIN, shortsiop, moves into stop a line- drive into his field. 113 GETTING SOME THROWING PRACTICE, are Bill Dickerson, Don is Chorley Russel. '-W, Q, 6, ', K golf squa E VIA li I READY TO SHOW their golfing abilities, are the golf squad members from left to right, front row, Fritz Probst, Haroldean Stover, and Maurice Van Duesen. Standing, left to right, Dick Coover, Don Bowin, Garry Mann, and Don Pate. ..,..- Uwfn ES. .fi -5 BOB KIRKPATRICK athletic director and golf coach FRITZ PROBST draws near to the first hole in a round of golf. 114 Early in March, between snowl and rain storms, the golf squadl managed to get in some practice on the greens in preparation for competing against Missouri Val- ley Conference schools and other universities. Bob Kirkpatrick who had been golf coach, was named athletic director this year. He turned most of the duties over to Fritz Probst. F4 M' n-34? K. , V ,A i l. ,tw DIGGING OUT of a sand trap is Harol- dean Stover. it ,Q 5 H 5 fennis squad TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS included, from row, left to right, Phil Gearheart, and Dan Bailey. Back row, left to right, Charley Doze, Byron Hays, and Marion Shropshire. With the first signs of spring, the varsity tennis squad was on the courts in preparation to meet col- leges and universities in the area in tennis matches. Pat Quinn, sports publicity director, served as coach for the team. 5 4 IN THE ACT of serving during a practice session is Phil Gearhart. TEAM MEMBERS, Byron Hays and Dan Bailey, are shown in a set of doubles. 41-.41 A Wi i 1 ' ' 'r,' ' f - ' - s V k f ' 2, 'Q B' '- ' N of ,-5 :uf 5 .' S ,JP9 , Q' J 6 lf- ' af' ,, wx IX IN, is MK lax N K In , I., '49 ll. wx 5 4,-,.i-I ii TW me gkwmm 'N . MJ - .15 f 'E ' 1. . -, X - - , - i - xrs .t J , , -' wie' A . ' n-xw,13 ' i W- , ,. -' 5 fffafs, ' We ,Q r . ,tai J 1 V' flik ffwi., Wg, X, 55' ,Nr Ri' Y., fa , X- i f K ' A - V , f if' ' r ' . f - r N. , 'f - -X 2 K ' ' ' 5 5 V x gg W ,, in , 'SR H ts 1 'f ., av, me, sg. W 17-4 ,, W , X ,,s. , ,rx T , -X , ,, N x ,X LY, X r , a. as ' if 1, H' fz 'H 1 Y' rv xv l l '.,ff '-i1' ,1r' men's infram gift' f 'wer-, :ug N-W. I k-V,,,i The Men of Webster continued their domination of the annual Battle of the Keg series by defeating the Alpha Gamma Gamma team, 7-0. The game was a pitched battle all the way to the fourth quarter. with neither team being able to capitalize on their breaks. Dick Coover blocked a punt late in the fourth quarter to set up the only touchdown for the night. Rich Parker carried the ball over from the 3-yard marker for the touchdown. The point after touchdown was good. Y ,i ural WEBSTER REX THOMPSON packs the ball for a gain as a Gamma moves in for a tackle. GIVING MORAL SUPPORT to the Webster team were first row, left to right: Nancy Mc- Bride, Tony Henry, Judy Crabtree. Second row: Pat Little, and Mitch Eagan. Also pictured is the Websters' sheep mascot. 'U 1. V ,PX J 1. f . TYPICAL SCENES during the football season were games of tag football between fra- ternities, ROTC units, and other groups. The games were a part of the extensive men's intramural sports program at the University, Ill Q, THERE'S A l.OT OF ACTION in intramural basketball as shown by one of the participants driving in for a lay-up as an opponent tries to head off his drive. Several different fraternities, ROTC units, and independent students formed teams and entered into the day league competition in basketball and volleyball. Other such teams, composed of students who worked or had afternoon classes, entered into night league competition. we' r or y rrrrrs - Q K in -gg fl 1 f, . ', ' X r i at SHOWN IN A HEATED GAME of volleyball in the extensive intramural program, are two University men. A CAT is shown going high for a basket in a game between the league-leading Boozers and Cats. G women's sports Women play an active role in sports at the University of Wichita. They have an extensive intramural pro- gram with competition in volleyball, basketball, and bowling. A complete physical education program is of- fered to women. Classes are offered in swimming, bowling, badminton, archery, tennis, basketball, softball, and golf. The Wheaties each year stage a tag football game between the freshmen and upperclassmen to raise funds for the organization. .All ' s . in, A WHEATIE IS BEING TAGGED by a freshman Wheatie in the annual battle of the coeds which ended in a 6-6 deadlock on an extremely cold evening. BUSILY ENGAGED in a set of doubles are Jean Nickerson and Kathy Mayes. THE COEDS BATTLE IT OUT in a basketball game between Sorosis and Pi Kappa Psi in the intramural sports program. Sharon Trone is shown in possession of the ball while Janis Hupp tries to take it away from her. Maurita Mann, arms extended, and Pat Wise, in the background stand by. THE AFROTC RIFLE TEAM members are: first.row, left to right, Vic Lonning, Kenny Woods, Bob Webb, Scott Turner, Larry Parsons, and Bill Treadwell. Second row, left to right, Nobert Gotner, Bob Richardson, S!Sgt. Donald R. Hembree, team coachg Bill Layton, and Dennis McCartney. rifle teams The ixrnorc Rifle Team competed with other AFROTC units throughout the country. In most of the matches, the teams shot on their own rifle range then compared scores by mail. A few of the team wins were over Fordham, Wash- burn, Cornell, Cincinnati, and the University Army ROTC. Losses were to North Texas and Kansas. IN PRONE POSITION ready to start firing is Larry LOADING RIFLES in preparation to fire are Richard Parsons. Meades, and Delo Pearson. MEMBERS OF THE ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM are: first row, left to right, Delo Pearson, Stuart Martin, Richard Meades, Robert Smith, and Robert Wilson. Second row, left to right, Galen Kabance, Paul Ed- wards, MfSgt. Kenneth M. Ball, team coach, David Byrnes, and Robert Key. - I A campus sorority house provides the comfortable atmosphere for a relaxed moment before the fireplace. K, , N x I is Yr- I A ev- . ,. .x 'se ff ? J. ' f. ,: 4' 9? ! W 1- -Q QQ! t f n A a Mi! . A , 5 X 'L,'fJE:'5 ,, ,, V, I , K' ' 325 .. Q- P A A -11 ,Q -X 'H , if . h . A 16kt - .x ,X 5 X . 'f - 4 5 tg, i . , I . fl ' f - K 7- K fE'? ff',f?3 - 1 fswiyhhfs Q ,Q I - , i .,... .. ,,,. N., ZLW ,, 'fr ' ,tj 'A if 1 jr. ' k H ,..,' J s I 5 H I X A 2 x 4m..W fu, A , .... E ' if ,,.-1 xiii' ,. Q, 1 r 'fa 54 's Independent Students Associa- tion members achieved a goal of long standing this year as they completed their new chapter house. Their new home is a very positive step forward for the local chapter of the national co- educational fraternity. The ISA members perform a worthy service to their fellow students by running the used bookstore on the campus. Some of the social events which they sponsor are the annual ISA Halloween party, Christ- mas dance and the Sweetheart Ball in February. ..,, Ikpi ISA OFFICERS for this year ore, left to right, Dick Mcxpel, AI LoVoie Goal Sheldon, Esther Wright, Hal Everly, cmd pictured with them is their sponsor Mrs Margot Roy. THE NEWEST house on the campus, which is the home of ISA'ers, represents the modern trend in architecture Ill illll IB 5 itll IIIE nnn i2fT ..za:...-.' 7 as isa la. lc, .,-.wiil fa df INDEPENDENT STUDENTS enjoy themselves during the coffee hour. SHARING in the unique experience of planning their own chapter house are left to right Hal Everly, Dick Johnson, Bessie Goodin, Bud Hoffman and Regina Dickey. gnu-1 ,MET A tw-'1 ff 'egg JOYCE AYERS beams radiantly as she is crowned I.S.A. Sweet- f ' 5QfJQ,, l , ' a heart for 1956 by President Richard Huffman. CHECKING the latest news in the paper are Betty Barnfield, Virgil Riffee, Barbara Covert, and Muriel Newell. o ,Vs ' -ii 1 isa ENJOYING THEMSELVES at the annual Christmas dance of the Independent Students are, Barbara LaVoie, Al La- Voie, Jim Wright, Esther Wright, Duane Yokley, and Phyllis Osborne. 1 . 9 MEMBERS OF ISA are, left to right, first row: Duane Yokley, Bruce Austin, John Ryan, Hal Everly, Dick Johnson, Dick Mapel, Virgil Riffee, Don Shaffer, second row: Al LaVoie, Phyllis Osborne, Kathleen Buttry, Gail Sheldon, Regina Dickey, Barbara Covert, Esther Wright, Betty Jean Barnfield, Bessie Goodin, Joyce Ayers, third row: Fred Naff, Elaine Naff, Bea Scraggle, Shannon Mouthey, Muriel Newell, Barbara LaVoie, Mrs. Margot Ray sponsor, Jim Wright, Dick Huffman, Don Rowe, Bud Hoffman, Nancy Larson, and Stan it 'Ulf' .ini u. 'Z 5 , - :fi W in W K sr 1 5, Y 5: . t fi if at . Q if Q as .rm - L H:-mfbip f 7' A ,ix 'i ,eil Ag ., ft E 4 X , Xa s in 3, an pelrl E in is 4? 5 I 15' if ?,t.. V weft M , ,,.. 3551.2 f1 ' :,2 ' - ,. 'Q 'M ' .,.,,.,, I qL,,,,.,, 'Q fig . M ,ty 'P' as 'HM . vs- qw ' x is, E if Robert Hazen Charles Hoffman Richard Huffman Janis Ann Kinney Victor laPine Albert La Voie Barbara La Voie Richard Mapel Shannon Mouthey Fredric Nuff Muriel Newell Mary Nielander Phyllis Osborne Ivan Pieratt .uw 3 J ' n z 3 335315 Q N 1, it , , ,iM, f ,Z 'lx :vm Joyce Ayers Betty Barnfield Kathleen Buttry Phillip Curtis Marta Diaz Regina Dickey Harold Everly Lu Ann Farrington Bessie Goodin Mahala Hayes vm .aff 'wg' 1gg21.'Z- 1, Q 'Lf- X Q ' 1 Jarrett Quigley Donald Rowe Naomi White Esther Wright Dwane Yolcley I . I A .Im izzw Q .fr In 1908 Alpha Tau Sigma Was founded by ten campus coeds. Mrs. Kathryn Griffith has successfully guided the girls through the past year as sponsor. Highlighting the social calendar were two pledge dances, Christmas and spring dances, Founder's Day tea, and the homecoming dessert. Alpha Tau's were homecoming queen, Honorary Cadet General, and Betty Co-ed. The student council treasurer and four class officers were members of the sorority, as were two student council members. BARBARA LATTA, i i fall semester president f Q rival: fr -4,,i,, T ' MARILYN POLLOCK, fi spring semester president. IF WINTER comes can spring be for behind? THIS SPACIOUS house is the campus home of the Alpha Tous. ask Annette Wiehl and Carol Peterson. i' ,, M-w ' f ,,:, . A W ... -' L A f. ,,1. E. 4 T' alpha fau sigma se -f 1' no 1 f or T-, i g S . T 2 e N fv i I , ' X V, ',' A. Z V m,v l i K K I :- SONGSTRESSES CLOSE ci summer rush party with a rendi- tion of a favorite Alpha Tau song. AS THEY GIVE ci fable The new look, Bev Lilile and STOKING THE FIREPLACE1owarm1he house on a chilly Sharon Galloup agree that housekeeping can be fun. evening is Sonia Moore. env 3 1 5 ul In L 127 alpha fau sigma Q 'Sf t . JUST BROWSING in the attic are Sue Woodward and Judy Crabtree. SPORTING the latest in casual clothes are the A.T. pledges Carolyn Etter, Carole Sperry, Sharon Galloup, Donna Sue Reed, Donna Lusk, Jeanette De- pew, Joyce Popp, Phyllis Brown, pledge mother, Carolyn Peel, Sandy Kirchhoff, Annette Weihl Nancy McBride, Judy Crabtree Sue Woodward, Jacque Ander- son, Joyce Struble, Sandra White, Eleanor Hoffmans, Ann Alldritt, Susie Schreck, Kathy Corrigan, Pat Penix, Monica Daily, Karen Moore, and Pat Warren. THE LAST dance at the Christmas party finds Nancy Hanna and Jay Swink still smiling. KJ 43 J ., L 6 J 1 l , . 4 . N Q 2.15151 M' 1 ,H 1 , J V ' Q , E L Q 1 4- 4-4. 4 , 1 h ,... LL., Q sg bud' get .fe ,,,, 'f k i ll.: --riff ' I 42555 ,kv . 'Marilyn Haney Nancy Hanna Dorothy Hirsch Eleanor Hoffman Kay Kendall Sandra Kirchoff Barbara Lotta Beverly Little Donna Lusk Pat Magness Marilyn Maxedon Nancy McBride Karen Moore Sonia Moore Carol Osteen Carolyn Peel Pat Penix Carol Peterson Joyce Phipps Marilyn Pollock Joyce Popp -5- 2- ls ,325 ,,.. . ,. . 'li if ': C X . si af' ,M vs 'II' iii ef 93. F .wt H+ Ann Alldritt Jacque Anderson Merry Sue Blair Phyllis Brown Carolyn Cates Kathy Corrigan Judy Crabtree Monica Daily Jeanette Depew Jean Dodson Barbara Doty Judy Eastman Carolyn Etter Jody Evans Norma Frazier Sharon Galloup Sharon Good Nancy Hainer n lv 5 'iv . i Q , . i . Q , of :gms Q1 ,, . ,rn ,.... ,, ,H ,EH ,Mi W - ., ' H ' - 1' ewzfst zfmfi Wi f if i- Q i ,GEN K v Lug W' .,:ff B el' Donna Reed Armida Romero Jan Raskam Sharon Sampson Susie Schreck Janis Simmons Barbara Smith Suzanne Snodgrass Carole Sperry Joyce Struble Alene Tibbitts Myrna Ure Pat Warren Joyce Weerts Sandra White Annette Wiehl Kay Wittman Sue Woodward -gl Gif , p0.0 FORREST WILLS, man about town, lines frat brother Charles Williams up with a date for a big party. Alpha Gamma Gamma fraternity won the Scholarship Trophy for the second straight year. In keeping with this honor the Gammas initiated the largest pledge class for the first semester of 1955- 56. The Alpha Gams make no bones about it, they Want the trophy again this year since it would then become a permanent and prized possession of theirs. The Gammas don't for- get social duties either, for each year they car- ry out many social ac- tivities, the most out- standing of which is their election of a sen- ior woman as Betty Coed. Martha Parker of Alpha Tau Sigma was named Betty Coed this year at a dinner given in her honor. JIM MANN, fall semester president 'i T . l , ' Q g 5 . I .5 ,4,' .i 'fi . fx, ,, X x 5 tts A125213 2 . iyy ' J .-ar sleaze 2 RON CAREY, spring semester president THIS HANDSOME Spanish villa at 1845 North Hillside is the home of Alpha Gamma Gamma. alpha gamma gamma ' Qmif s-fIfQQ4igffgs1.2b1- fs ' . ,fs ,gykgf grief A g .,,a, T , A ss. ,'., ,. V Ms 1 . -.- fl, A.-,Je-mf? X X 5325?-evzmqns. iz, , .fn , '- ,f v '- 1 5Z l'7'f51 fir - .A ,M T ALPHA TAU Martha Parker beams as Jim Mann presents her the Betty Coed Trophy. GAMMAS and their guests seem to be enioying this card game at one of their successful house parties. leaks 1 WEBSTER Bill Tomlinson faces doom as alert Gammas catch him in a one man trophy raid. FRANCIS JABARA, sponsor DR. WORTH FLETCHER, sponsor alpha gamma gamma l:: l FIRST SEMESTER pledges were, left to right, first row: Isaac Goodwin, John Jackle, John Hunter, Jack Bontz, Tom Page, John Ayers, second row: Frank Lary, Ray Quackenbush, Larry Nolan, Mike Kelly,Mother Armour, Dave Williams, Charles Williams, Al Phipps, third row: Doug Castleberry pledge father, Jack Brannon assistant pledge father, Bob Borlase, Bruce Edwards, Dexter Haas, Vic Schimming, Bob Nordstrum, Culver Haupt, Pete Hassell, Ken Ashley, Roger Lusk, fourth row: Dan Gates, John Funke, Bill Hess, Lynn Herrington, Gene Turley, Larry Madden, Jack Ryan, Stan Allen, Gerald Summers, Terry Campbell and Gus Palacio. RUSHEES are treated to good food and serv BATTLING in a tough game of doubles are Gammas Dexter Haas and Bob Nordstrum. L-, ff 1,1 , IL Q-1.14, N., A he ' A MINNIE ARMOUR, house mother ice at a rush dinner x, - , ' A A r 2 V I Bill Allen V i ,-', , , ' i f i C f , .,lll i f ' 2 ,. , A 3 'H Don A de'S K w e ' is-5,,.5:Z grin ? re ,, I Y .. kV'L E Q Bob Argumedo 45' J -ff ' A Jim Ashley 1 , ui, ' ,E , Kenneth Ashley C K ' J John Ayers 522, Jack Bontz A li? ' Bob Borlase 4, Jack Brannon .Q N gg ' - - A Bill Broughton J i - s ' 3' Ron CNY lil 'l ls 'F ,i J V, like l.arrY Carnahan I ' , K K' J v Jerry Carney 1' K 'kv 4 X Doug Castleberry f David Dalke f Bernard Dette lf: ' James Egbert ,gg Q - 1 I vac Hippo ff , Q, 5 N , . , i g ROY Hale Q, LM' K - if Stan Haring f ' .5 A ' K J ' Pete Hassell 'lea-v jk Culver Haupt ' vas: Robert Hess William Hess A ' Y A, ' . . .. ' fi- M-fd Hil'0'1 errrerr C C J i is Bob Hostetler ff in .,,. 1 . K if-N r 1' V h 'j ' ' Q f ' Weston House y 4 13 l ' e r f l ' ' 'J K' ' 1 Mike Kelly ' I f a. i gl Q W .kv I W 9 gi V Q Frank Lary , X ' ' s, Q. in Edmond Lester K :iw John Lynes Larry Madden V Q-,M if .1. f'f w ill I James Mann 'K ' ' I .jjj ' Gordon Maurer I, ' C f John McCarty X Z K M ' i tk 5 C . 'E' Jim Moody , ,W ii f ,g f ' . Lwyilr lyk C, - ' . - ' ' we John Nachbar W l i Q, f. '- V- H Loren Newton ' ' Rx , A I 'Q , 4 5' larry Nolan f ' Robert Nardstrum Jack Parker W ,K . I ' K . A C- George Parsons ' ' V E J , ,f 7,12 K Clyde Pate, Jr. , 1 It ,::.Y,, Q Q ' 'J ' Q if ' Zig y hw El' V j , John Prossor , it Xe '. K - , Q Ray Quackenbush V-l.' J- 'f-: ' , k r ' Jerry Roberson ' l- K ' 4 'l Jack Ryan Robert Sayre 5 I se., f:: ..-S' 1.s , ,f ..., f,.,,,, 5 iz 5, l A Z Q e , ,, sy Q53 I K I m g N Vic Schimming William Shaw Bob Smith Frank Stone Warren Tanner Francis Turley Bill Van Steinberg Michael Walker Jack Watson G. A. Wiles Ron Wilkinson Charles Williams Charley Williams David Williams Forrest Wills larry Winkler ,gi if 'If X B 4 'lt r W Since it was founded in 1916, Delta Omega has established many traditions. The most outstanding is the annual Black and White dance at which the DD. Dream Date is named. This year Larry Bensch of Phi Sig received the title. There are also pledge dances, a spring formal, and a Halloween party. THE BLUE SHUTTERS of The Delta Omega house give o welcoming look to coeds of the sorority. P. ff- ff ff , f 4 s 'k fd ?'2Ti' 'L DO DREAM DATE, Larry Bensch, was announced at the traditional Black and White Dance. delfa omega THE WORST part of cooking! exclaim Judy Martin and Nancy Hanks. ,Qi 1,, T iifz- , 1117' l PINK POODLES and Paris greeted rushees at the DO house Shown are Nancy Hanks, Alys Richardson, Jeanine Chilcoat, and Carolyn Cole 135 PREPARING FOR a rush party, Kay Schmidt and Marilyn Koop throw another log on the tire. delta ontega 1 FIRST SEMESTER PLEDGES were, left to right, first row: Pat Hunt, Marianna Frass, Dorothy Marchbank, Judy Martin, Deanne Davis, Nancy Mallery. Second row: Jeanette Friebus, Ruth Krenek, Margie Mann, Sharon McNeil, Jane Hancock, and Connie Bartles. 'I 1 t ' I 1 A I ' i,,,,.. , 'f fat , It I SNOWY DAYS cause a iumble of galoshes in the back hall of the Delta Omega house. '1 'N S E MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WAll... echo Bar- SORORITY FILES arouse the curiosity of Sharon McNeil as she bara Carle, Jerry Ostertag, and Joy Snell. spends an idle hour checking them. 136 'N JS y'd'jW :an C-o. 1 ,Y ,. 2- f f-- .nr E' Jz' t war' hiv Muff' 9 ' , J ' 34 f .,-- i , . W H ' of 2 5 -- Zi f . ji ,H X ,. 'mi' Q A . ,. X if we Q A Nancy Hanks Dorothy Hanson Susan Hartmetz Pat Hunt Marilyn Koop Ruth Krenek Nancy Mallery Dorothy Marchbank Judith Martin Barbara Mix -. -lf --:S fy 1 ,,,,-- ,5,,5,,, i , 5' I f. ,He ,. . .L K Q , 1:f.1I' :S . 4' X in 5' ' ' 0 fp-flif:-if-5. X ' - 55'-' Ll ' elf 4:5 4 Q s-' '1-- ' Marilyn Baker Connie Bartles Janice Bish Kathy Blocker Barbara Carle Jeannine Chilcoat Carolyn Cole Dona Franklin Marianna Frass Jeanette Friebus Rosburn Giuliano Jayne Hancock I ,, N . Aw tl 1 was dv-or fx -GK? 3 I-rw. .5 3 J '-w' A Pat McKee Rebekah McMullen Sharon McNeil Reta Nester Yvonne Nold Jerry Ostertag Martha Reagan Alys Richardson Kay Schmitt Marilyn Siefkes Joy Ann Snell Mariorie Wolfe 4' BASKING in the shadows, the Webster house graces the campus. W CONNIE HOFFMANS, HAROLDEAN STOVER, fvlll president spring president. 138 , Men of Webster fraternity is located at 1720 North Vassar. The Websters are the oldest social fraternity on the campus and are also known by their Greek let- ters, Phi Lambda Psi. The Websters have been active in many campus activities. They have Won the intramural sports for the last seven years and they defeated the Alpha Gams in the Battle of the Keg for the seventh year in a row. This fall the Websters cap- tured first place in the Homecoming deco- rations. Q In the social realm, the Men of Webster are quite active. Some of their social events are the Christmas dance and in the spring their traditional Heidelburg dance. Most outstanding, however, in the minds of the Websters, is their annual Christmas party for the children of one of the local orphanages. DERALD CRUSE blasts home a fast slam men of websier J. D. CRICK and Roger Bump place the date of the Heidelberg dance on the new Webster bulletin board. KILLING time before meeting takes up, Harold Stover wallops Bob McGregor in a game of billiards. 139 , X f .ff , y r ,xx- -5. Q. 'ix STEPHEN WORTH, sponsor VELMA HALL, house mother CAUGHT in the web might be the cry of these pledges starting a work detail. 1 , h Y . 'S i z., 4 I ws. N9 7: .ii . . J 1? men of websfer FIRST SEMESTER Webster pledges include, front row, left to right: Gary Jones, Bob Warrender, Jack Carmichael, Dick Dill, Don Reiner, second row: Norman Bryant, Tom Dewberry, Leroy Hull, Dave Phillips, Darrel Muck,third row: Dennis Paysinger, Delmar Brim, Kenneth Woods, Jerry Raithel, Gary Brown, fourth row: Ford Duke pledge tyler, Fred Luedke, Charley Powers, Stan Henrichs, Harry Rutherford, Bob Cooper, Gary Heithecker, Don Allison, Jim Grier, Sonny Weber, Gary DeWoody, Richard Parker, and Joe Wilson. A GOOD TIME was had by all who at- tended the Men of Webster first semester pledge dance. MEN OF WEBSTER and orphans alike shared a rewarding experience at the annual Christmas party given for the orphans by the fraternity men. ,YQ RR E, X R ,L1. ,,11 RR . J, K 3 'WR 3 ,Y Z , 9 ' ' 2 fp 12 G I ,hx 'A' Charles Alderson ,ei ' 5 a R R ' 137 R gg, , ,-i Don Allison f N li i ' ' - ' i A' K' lyndell Avery P i' ' K 1 K ' ,. 'F 4 Dick Bixler ik Robert Bocock 'R Ben Bonner RR -W - RR R D lm B im LV :ry A ,R ' bf A S 9 ar r S r f' R r rllr R R R A R f Gm Brown ' R QL 'Z ' . - 1 R 5 Ralph Brumback if I I .R I 'iff 1.13. X R 'fl V ,-av., L' Jack Carmichael ' 'R very' Cobb fi 54' Robert Cooper ' VJ V Richard Coover 4 ' J. D. crack '- kryrk RR ' Derald Cruse R . R A ag R ' ' - Gary DeWoody ' r L' E J 1 Q 'hifi ' Ford Duke ' 2? F -ifilf R . R' R, G-R Y--v R H W 'd Dull '-W' ' 1 ' ey' T' ky' fl- .QR V 'il wl R Harold DWYQ' ,, Mitch Eagan . '- 1 K 2 ' 1 Justus Fugate , R 1 I . if 1 2 . - fila- .lim Grier 'R ff V 5 ' K ' 'f .isaiggfg A. ROY Harrell ' :L A ' Gary Heithecker A LRRVQQ' in R R h ',R, ' Y ' ' Boogy Houser 'N-gf' ' I I Vp Leroy Hull - Bill Keltner Ronnie Kimple . 'J K H Daryle Klassen K , ' I Ak,,l Bob Lamb 5 R R ,,, R' R- , sw little rf' R J' tr' 'Q .R 'R y Fred Luedke ff, --k' RR f -.f 'Rl ff I 5 ,15 Gr-Irv Mann QSRSSR R . s - R ' B S RR ' Fred Marler in A , R Jack Maronde 1 '57 K :,R RR Robert McGregor R Jack Molden RRR3 WT' R V R Darrell Muck A Phillip Parker 14 ,wg - I r Richarcl Parker Q, j f ! . James Paul 17' ':,-if . David Phillips My ' 4 R ,R -eg ' X 'RR ik . C if - R , 1 4 55' - Rf R gil fi? ' :If - ' Michael Preston Rf, 4, .aa RR 3 R Ry VR Rv f Q 34' ' 1 if - Jer, Rummy 1 -R E-Rf NW , . . 5.. I , Y . ' 'M' A R R R J 1 - Don Reiner ' ' ik 1 in 'Ll X li' X Robert Richards ' f 1 Gerald Rothe . R , 3 .., ig A .lack Schmitt RR.. -- -Aus , f f . .,. .. i-1 -R..-. . ., ..-, RR ,RR R .W H I 3 S W5 I 717' i vi ' H K - Robert St. Aubyn 'R ' 3 i , 'V fi' 11,15 I L R ' Haroldenn Stover was VRR, -0' Q RR, R Q Q on an Tony smppu :ZR . R 13 ' Y f ' R ' 5 ' 'K ' R fiifiil i RR f lfiifil - V ' ' Y I ' Q' iv Gilbert Tatman I W wi W H Yr William Tomlinson - ' I Maurice Van Dusen R Donald Vaughn l X Ri? 1 rl gigs? if 6 - if T31 R av viii if if 'L x 'x Bill Wagonseller Jerry Waller Robert Warrender .lack Webber Sonny Weber Jack Wolf William Wright ey v.- xg an 5 Wifi' KR R R RRRRR ,,,RR RR Rv Q X 5 RRRR 'Pl' at 'C' C Q a.'f'i','1' ei. 2 1' . L, cn C gs C C' C NEDRA BAKER, fall semester president. JANET LEICHARDT, spring semester president. Epsilon Kappa Rho was organized in 1928 and is the youngest sorority on the cam- pus. Kappa Rhos are active in many extra curricular activities including Student Council, University Players, W.R.A., Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, KMUW, Sunflower, and Parnassus. The sorority's red brick house is the newest sorority house on Clough Place. The annual Christmas formal is the highlight of the social year. MRS. KAY RICE, sponsor. Nazi M5352 . ,,.. ' 372. 23 vii, 5 gli' . .4. .qv ,. ,, ,lx .- ll' ' .1 511' . o - ' ,V 5. Q as ' L Q, .... I N. ., IP, -Q' A- 'f'5 'f'?2'? 'L'T'i'fr17'z V 'a H:ihm,.vx,V Q gtitiftif qi afm1m?t'e'- '-if-If . E i.fiZiVfi+i,2i'- -' Q- ., - ,- wir- f'-. A 3itf5?:1'.ui53 S S it 'l't il 'l'f': fl 'lf i.'i:iQi'1Qiii!g3Fn'l? gt ,, ww' ' Q 1 1 1911, :F f :X if , lt L zxsaif g 'ffm ',',, M1255-. tif 'ffl' S g Q 5 i tj: rtri S21- 2 Vt. 4 iii? 91 if 111'5'fii i.Q'i7f--. gg..C'..n.L. 12? 3 'I-'Va THE NEWEST HOUSE on Clough Place is the pride and ioy of Kappa Rho. Q . .tall-, epsilon kappa rho PRACTICING A SONG before a Shocker game are Kappa Rhos Nedra Baker, Janet Leichardt, Bettie Magruder, Elaine Armstrong, Joanne Lauterbach, and Char Cale. PLAYING CARDS are Ned,-Q Baker, Bef, SELECTING RECORDS for relaxing are Beth Baker, and Char Cale. tie Magruder, Judy Vail, and Char Cale. , X epsilon kappa rho l .J 5,253 . we IT'S FROM SANTA CLAUS, says Nedra Baker to Joanne Lauterbach, June Lee, and Char Cale. I, if fi his J Wngf CAUGHT UNDER the mistletoe at the Kappa Rho Yule dance are Beth Baker and her date, Eldon Green. PLEDGING FIRST semester were Marcie Kerrick, June Lee, Lu Downs, Judy Vail, pledge mother, Sharon Warren, Mary Clum, Judy Allred, Doris Mitchell Nancy O'Harra and Shirley Mann. AWAITING SUMMER rushees at open house are Mrs. Kay Rice sponsor, Nedro Baker, Judy Vail, and Beth Baker. . ,Wm-1 H' -144 t' nv- -5' , 6 Judith Allred Elaine Armstrong Beth Baker Nedra Baker Charolette Cale Mary Clum lu Downs Marcella Kerrick Joanne Lauterback June Lee Janet Leichhardt Bettie Magruder Shirley Mann Doris Mitchell Beverly Nix Nancy O'Harra ' Judy Vail V I Sharon Warren if ' Carolyn Welch tr' ,f The first fraternity to receive a Greek letter name and build a chapter house on the campus was Pi Alpha Pi. Founded in 1915 by Prof. C. C. Harbison and J. Lyndon Beebe, Pi Alpha Pi fraternity during the last few years has completed an extensive building program culminating in a tripling of floor space in the chapter house. The Pi Alphs sponsor many social events during the year, one of these is the Paddle Party at which time the men present their dates with honorary paddles. Another of the big social events is the crowning of the Pi Alph Princess. The lucky girl so honored this year was Judy Martin of Delta Omega Sorority. One might truly say that the keynote of Pi Alpha Pi is progress. LAWRENCE DAVIS, second semester president NIAL KUNKLE, first semester president DR. ROBERT MOOD, sponsor ONE OF THE NEWEST and most modern fraternity houses on the Wichita University campus is the Pi Alph house. '15, pi alpha pi MX! ,,,.,,35,f k,. f,',: ,, . f.J'i:Ql,x 'fr 'I 4, 9 VM,Mu,M,,,M,,, ,img 'V ' 3,.,- ' L Q' gr, A , fi' Pl PHA PIX Pl ALPH ACTIVE Gus Davis instructs pledge Charles Schmitt in the cleaning ofthe prized old Pi Alph automobile. wi JUDY MARTIN, Delta Omega, reigned as the Pi Alpha Pi Princess for 1956. ENJOYING A CARD GAME are Bob Lan- ENGROSSED in an exciting novel is drum, Nial Kunkle, Jon Matheson, and Robert Rydiord, Pi Alph alum. Perry Rose. T is L: , 1- ,. ,111-. Zi, i ' sf X J pi alpha pi n, THE Pl ALPHS serenacle at one of their many house parties. Those singing are, from left to right: Nial Kunkle, Verne Reffner, Bob Landrum, Milt Corzatte, Perry Rose, Lawrence Davis, Barry Bradley, and Paul Hagan. Their pretty accompanist is Jeanne Laible. LOOKS LIKE Pi Alph active Verne Reffner is getting the arm in shape tor intra- murals the way he is hitting the ball. l 'Q . , , as BIG WHEELS of the fall pledge class are Bob Landrum, Milt Cor- zatte ancl Barry Bradley. am ,-use All- ' fa M wr T Bob Landrum Frederic Marchand Jon Matheson Norman Naff Vernon Reffner, Jr. Earl Reif Paul Hagen, Jr. Glenn Kincaid Nial Kunkle Roberf Barcus William Barcus Barry Bradley Milton Bradshaw Milton Corzah Lawrence Davis pn. I lf? 2 1 , . ,f.,,:u,,H , R , . 9 2 . .wp 99 .P , f Sli :E X ,fig gy,,..:g5QQ31essQ555q5L . ., i ,gf 21: gl . RTYQ7' Mg I as BETTY BINTER, spring ' semester president. ur KARLENE SMITH, fall semester president. Coeds of Pi Kappa Psi are the proud owners of the 1955 Scholar- ship tea service for having attained the highest sorority grade average. A charter member of the sorority which was founded in 1922 is Mrs. Laura Cross, Pi Kap sponsor. Represented in almost all campus activities, Pi Kaps also filled many offices. Secretary of the Student Council, two Student Council members, three class officers, the president of Wheaties, and the editor of the Parnassus were members of the sorority. The 1956 Parnassus Queen was also a Pi Kap. COZY CAMPUS home shelters Pi Kc1p's for fun cmd relaxation. 1 SNOWBALL FIGHTS prove To be fun ot the Pi Kap house. ' an ,dm THE NEW yeor's dance was highlighted with the un- nouncement of Dick Franklin as Joe College. ...F Q, xr' A! 1 MRS. LAURA CROSS, sponsor pi kappa psi PLEDGING PI KAP first semester were Martha Shibley, Carolyn Bryant, Vicki Basham, Martha Budd, Toni Henry, Judy Cooke, Ann Brawley, Marcene Solomon, Margie Romine, Pat Wise, Barbara Roether, Karen Jones, Cecelia Sturn, Joyce Garfield, Mickey Frank, Sandra Love, Carolyn Young, Olga Abla pledge mother , Shirley Arnn, Cecelia Gibson, Margaret Marsh, Phyllis Porter, and Mary Sims. SORORITY SISTERS look on as Donna Kay Clark and Jim Huxtoble start the kissing line. 41 MANICURES CARLESSLY applied become a laughing matter for pledges and actives as Hell Night ends. ORIENTAL FLAVOR predominates at the Pi Kap house at a second semester rush kv we? +L in .:,,, , , F 4, at K Q D .. .F Olga Abla , , , N 1 M K NJ I K H , Shirley Arnn . - 1115.5 ..,- . ,,,: -' 7-552533. 1' 'i rf' 'is f -ludlll' Aflhel' it 1 ' 1 ' m - ' Vickie Basham wr ,,'ff W ,grew Q .e , K .. . ia V ' Arlle Becker ' w Betty Binter Sandra Bonicamp I ir B ,g , 7 j 5' 6, am' gg ,K Martha Brazill 2 -, ,Q 4 K K f K V J Mar ene Brown ,,, - V , Carolyn Bryant K-1 ..Akg K H Tff 'f H Martha Budd Judy Cooke Mickey Frank V V A E M Joyce Garfield 4- -eww . K in . e if at Q ., it , fb Q Q Cecelia Gibson I V . ,I ' V, it V'-. 4. .,-f f v- .411 Barbara Goldsberry K C 'iii -fy ' , -, Gerry Holmes K ' Barbara Hull Danna Jabara Duo na Jabara 2 e e Q :erin longs ' - 1 it A 'P -' A e e Y . J ii 423153: - . ' Sandra Love 12 5' ' to fi, 1 Q33 Mary Marsh V, 1 -1 K I ' -K In Sue Lee Massey 3 ' Marilyn Mock Betty Morz -fe N iiii , . we , 111 - , Hawaii Evelyn M-my ' ff A r , +2 C B' V. fi two 1 an Catherine Newman ' V J ' Q. :V K J ,, 6, ,, 1 A ' K Jean Nickerson fr A hz ' -1 'f Sq Sally .lo Norton ' J ' ' V f Sandra Peterson i Phyllis Porter Adrease Ratcliffe Marty Reece ' .' 'A A Janet Regier 4 I I - 4 . . 4 ' ' ' V -A Sonia Regler xt Marie Reinhardt .A , Barbara Roether f K U' U' A 4' 1 , 6 Q Donna Rogler Marge Romine ' Q :Ef- sh We 5 1 P as .3 , rd' ,, V J 3 E ' ff T Mary Schauf- Carol Schroeder Gerry Scott Martha Shibley Jan Shoff Mary Sims Karlene Smith Marcene Solomon Bobs Spivey Cecilia Sturn Janet Thompson linda Todd Shirley Treat Phyllis Trimble Jane Turner Laura Warrender Cathy Waters Claudia White Pat Wise Carolyn Young Alice Zinn .,,.- we .M .1-1 . A i Q iff' A L' K Q L , T E t T 1 ? L., 4 ' ,Eg 3 1 C I5-'F x i K, f c 3-in A 2 QP: ROD GRUBB, fall semester president. in 4' BOB ORTH, spring semester president. THE PHI SIG fraternity house is one of the most modern houses on the hill. The men of Phi Upsilon Sigma live in one of the nicest looking houses on the camp- us. Theirs is the brick home at the corner of 17th Street and Vassar Avenue. The Phi Sigs are active in both athletic and social fields to a large degree. Once again this year the Phi Sigs have more of their men on varsity teams than any other fraternity. They are particularly strong in basketball, football and golf. They sponsor a formal Christmas dance and one pledge dance each semester. At the spring semester dance they elect some lucky girl as Phi Sig Sweater Girl. Zin illlemnriam THE MEMBERS of Phi Upsilon Sigma dedicate these pages to their cherished brother, Harry F. Mallot, who lost his life in 1955. phi upsilon sigma BESS JONES, house mother. CARLA GRAY, Sorosis Sorority, was named Phi Sig Sweater Girl of 1956 at the Phi Upsilon Sigma spring sweater dance. DR. WALTER LUCAS, sponsor DR. ARTHUR WICHMANN, sponsor 155 phi upsilon sigma t 'Q W q , ll I' PLEDGING PHI SIG the first semester were, left to right, first row: Martin Pauly, Jim Quinn, Gary Farney, Don Sutcliffe, Gene Lamb, Jim Ransdell, Ron Sutcliffe, Gary Cheatum, second row: Martin Harshberger, J. D. Gilbert, Dwight Allen, Jerry Larson, Bob Moffitt, Arnold Rasmussen, pledge father, Herb Simpson, Wayne Hilburn, John Atchinson, Leonard Kozoil, and Bob Harrington. A MERRY CHRISTMAS was had by the Phi Sigs and th they held their Christmas dance at the Broadview Hotel. 2 eir dates as 156 1 1 1 ACTIVE Bob Moffett explains .the rush system to a rushee. 594 f Ji .v ' N f,7ff-r asa: ..1'l, Woman vw--4 J ASW aura? sv n i nv age Wayne Hilburn Robert Hodgson Jack'Huenergardt Curtis Johnson Warren Laughlin Phil Lavender Donald Letz Robert Lindsay John McCune Robert Moffett Brenton Myers Bob Orth John Alexander Phillip Beardsley Larry Bensch Glenn Boyer Leo Carney Larry Downey Earlon Fisher Kenneth Friend Galen Green Roderic Grubb Royce Haley Dean Hargrove Y -r. f , :Sh Fritz Probst Jim Quinn Charles Sanders Herman Simpson Jim Strathe Donald Sutcliffe Ronald Sutcliffe Paul Turner Roger Whitney Dick Willet Dick Winchell Gary Wise O00 Q C ' 3 G 0 O U The first sorority on the University campus, Sorosis, was founded in 1896 by Miss Flora Clough as a womenis literary society. Among other firsts claimed by Sorosis are the first house on sorority row and the first May queen. Predominate social activities include pledge dances, Christmas dinner dance, Spring favor dance, Mother's Day tea, father- daughter banquet, and rose bowl tea for seniors. Members of Sorosis were affiliated with nearly all campus organizations, claiming the presidency of Panhellenic Council, Press Club, Newman Club and the sophomore class. Sorosis had two YW cabinet members and a student council member, a cheerleader and managing editor of the Sunflower. Others were members of Wheaties, YWCA, Kappa Delta Pi, Press Club, Par- nassus and Sunflower, Student Forum, Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Debate Club, Religious Council, Delta Sigma Rho, FTA, Mu Phi Epsilon, Orchesis, and Pep Council. ,49 , vi VIRGINIA CHRISTENSON, fall semester president. KATHY MAYES, spring semester president. WINTER SNOW accents the Early American motif of the Sorosis house. ....a....s.. ,.. MRS. WORTH FLETCHER, sponsor. : J... T E if . . .sw ., ., , if .'E mf, 1. , 2' P 1' sorosis CLOWNING AROUND at a rush party, Lucille Brenner and Cindy Rader entertain with a soft shoe. CUSTOMARY AT All SORORITY HOUSES is the chocolate passing that follows a pinning or engagement. Cindy Rader Ann Shields and Jolene Prather congratulate Kathy Mayes after her engagement is revealed. sorosis TOASTING MARSHMALLOWS provides a casual evening at the Sorosis house for Lynne Davis and Mary Frances Watson. SWEET ADELINE, for you I pine, sing these would be barbershoppers during a free hour at the Sorosis house PLEDGING sonosls were Son- f ia Murray, Lynne Davis, Anita Greene, Leslie Wilson, Carole Morris, Diane Copeland, Marita Mann, Judy Mayer, Pat Davis, Charlotte Duyree, Judy Evans, Jolene Prather, Pat Landwehr, Ann Shields, Sharon Curnutt, Janice Hupp, Mary Frances Wat- son, Connie Van Blaricum, Vir- ginia Carlson, and Lucille Bren- ner, pledge mother. rail Q.-pf aj ...Nm L. vf Carla Gray Anita Green Jacquelyn Hicks Alaire Hackett Janice Hupp Maurita Hurfig Pat Landwehr Marita Mann Judy Mayer Kathy Mayes Carole Morris Sandra Murray Janet Noel Jolene Prather '-35? i, if vii ,,. .nf vt. .V'. r N 1-N ,Q vw 1 sf ,,e4 -fx Cu Q2 of -ef' ,...q.i 'v-'fri 'haf' Lucille Brenner Sheila Brown Virginia Carlson Virginia Christensen Diane Copeland Sharon Curnult Lynne Davis Pat Davis Charlotte Duryee Mary Evans Carolyn Fletcher Ruth Foley Sonia Pumpelly Cindy Rader Virginia Ramsey Mary Scott Ann Shields Jo Squires Sharon Jean Trone Connie Van Blaricum Mary Watson Dawne Weeks Beverly Wells Leslie Wilson 'W Seriousness about the military has encouraged these students to achieve the goals required for membership into such honorary organizations. honoraries kappa pi To recognize outstanding art students scholas- tically, and to afford an opportunity to its members to cultivate a further knowledge and understanding of art is Kappa Pi's pri- mary purpose. The group was awarded hon- orable mention for contributions it made to the national magazine, 'Sketch Bookfl De- signing the Wushock decals is another of the group's activities. l KAPPA PI ARTISTS are first row, left to fight: Mary Nie- lander, Phil Gerhart, Mrs. Anne Shackelford, Prof. Robert Kiskadden. Second row: Kenneth Friend, Deloris Wilson, Leah May Ross, Carolyn Cole, Pat Gamlin, Ann Arnold, Jeannie Chilcoat, Marilyn Koop, and Rolland Anderson.. kappa delta pi To become a member of Kappa Delta Pi, one must maintain a high scholastic record and be in the edu- cation field. Its purpose is to encourage high pro- fessional and intellectual personal standards and to recognize outstanding con- tributions to the educational field. Each year the out- standing senior is given an award based on scholarship, leadership and personality. KAPPA DELTA PI members are, left to right, first row: Nancy Hanks, Dr. Bernard Reza- bek, Lois Hubbard, Lou Gibson, Bill Buttrum, Jeanne Donaldson, Dr. Gordon Hanson, Janet Leichhardt. Second row: Jonella Felker, Barbara Mathes, Mahala Hayes, Phyllis Brown, Billie Davis, Libby Goodman, Marita Hurtig, Carol Creighton, Virginia Christensen, Karlene Smith, Donna White, Claudia White, Evelyn Law, Ester Jo Wright, and Forrest Tucker. Third row: Ed Rude, Miss Beulah Mullen, Carolyn Welch, Beulah Robb, Edith Gaston, Mary McLanahan, Sharon Bennett, Marie Reinhardt, Patricia Mitchell, Dorothy Hirsch, Alys Richardson, Havey Reed, and Bill Frame. sigma delfa pi i Q at -,U SENORES AND SENORITAS are: first row, Esther Jo Wright, Mahala Hayes, Mrs, Helen Crocke'r1,'June Rydders, David Alvarado. Second row, Martha Parker, Mrs. Eugene Saviano, Dr. Eugene Saviano, Richard Holmes, Lillian Wall, Mr. Joseph Angulo, and Armida Romero. press club The Press Club is an honorary group composed of students participating in journalism. Among its activities are a fall party for new journalism students, and several programs dealing with journalism. New members are initiated at the beginning of the Fall term, and again in the spring. Virginia Christen- son was president of the group this year. JOURNALISM SPECIALISTS are: first row, Bettie Lou Magruder, Virginia Christenson, Linda Todd. Second row, Mr. Paul Gerhard, Don Rude, Mike Anderson, Dale Stewart, and Ed Andreopoulos. The national honorary Spanish fraternity, Sigma Delta Pi was organized to promote better understanding of the Hispanic American countries. Both the lit- erature 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. MEMBERS OF Pl MU EPSILON are: first row, Miss Ferna Wrestler, Pat Cougar, Jack Hetherington, Ron Shaffer, John Albright, Louis Reagan, Jeneva Brewer. Second row, John Durbin, Gary Hammer, Agnes Nibarger, Dr. Cecil Read, Richard Sinkhorn. Third row, Mrs. Mary Staadt, Miss Ann Klein, Dean Josephine Fugate, J. Ray Hanna, Lawrence Huntley, Dr. Arthur Hoare, Mr. Harold Huneke, Mr. Roger Huckins, and Mr. Charles Chouteau. sigma gamma tau MEMBERS OF SIGMA GAMMA TAU are Richard Ross, Duane Chichester, Evert Cook, Robert Lamb, Melvin H. Snyder, William Beeler, Ellis Curtis, Joe Cox, John Dempster, and Robert Elliott. 166 pi mu epsilon The promotion of mathematical scholarship among the students in academic institutions of univer- sity grade is the purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon. This year the math award went to Richard Sinkhorn for out- standing vvork in mathematics. The national honorary society, Sigma Gamma Tau, is for students majoring in engineering. The of- ficers of the group, which consists of ten members are: president, Richard Rossg vice-president, John Dempsterg and secretary-treasur- er, Robert Elliot. The group's pri- mary purpose is to recognize and honor those individuals in the field of aeronautics, who have through scholarship, integrity, and out- standing achievement been a cred- it to their profession. '73 Ii, 17 WW ALPHA PHI OMEGA mem- bers are left to right, first row: Gene Derell, Chun Cho, Evret Newman, Carl Hiteshew. Sec- ond row: Don Geisclorf, Kile Heath, Don Perry and Byron Hays. ywxv' alpha phi omega The primary purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, local chapter of the national service fraternity, is service to the university and its students. One of its many services is sponsoring the Explorer Ball which is given for all explorer scouts in the Wichita area. Each member of the fraternity must have been a Boy Scout at one time. Sponsoring the Student Community Chest Drive and the Ugly Man contest is another of the group's services. A Minute Man Award is given for outstanding service during the drive. vt. V PERFORMING A SERVICE for the University are Don Perry, Kile Heath, and Byron Hays. 167 PRESENTING THE AWARD to Bill Francisco, winner of the Ugly Man contest, is Gene Derell of Alpha Phi Omega. pi sigma alpha fu si chi The national honorary psychology fraternity is Psi Chi. Its purpose is to promote interest in various aspects in the field of psychology. The club members hold monthly meetings and discuss controversial subjects dealing with psychology. Psi Chi President is John Hollis. The honorary political sci- ence fraternity is Pi Sigma Alpha. It is sponsored by Dr. Hugo Wall. The purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in the science of politics on a somewhat pro- fessional level. The club ini- tiates new members during the spring semester. Club President is David Doty. POLITICAL SCIENTISTS are left to right, first row: Sylvia Schofer, Janet Noel, Dan Phillips, Dr. Vergil Ship- ' ley, Larry Downey, and Joe Roch- . ford. Second row: Fred Lewis, Prof. Steve Worth, Prof. Marvin Harder, Joe Culver, Bob Arnold, Dr. John Rydiord, Dr. Hugo Wall and David Doty. PSYCHOLOGY SPECIALISTS are left to right, first row: Marguerite Hardesty, Jane Turner and Lorene Sitterly. Second row: Fred Nagel- schmidt, Richard Lawless, Irene Feak, John Hollis and Mr. Grant Kenyon, sponsor of Psi Chi. zeia phi efa Members of Zeta Phi Eta consist of Women from all phases of speech, radio, logopedics, drama, and public address. The organiza- tion, which was installed last year, is the national professional speech arts sorority for Women. Its main purpose is to stimulate and en- courage Worthy speech and dra- matic enterprises among Univer- sity Women. Each year at the Founder's Day dinner, books and toys are donated by the Alumnae and active members for use by the children at the Institute. 41 DISCUSSING FUTURE plans for Zeta are Patricia Mitchell, Maureen Hassur Carolyn Meyer, Jean Cooper, Charlotte Cale, Kathy Blocker, Nedra Baker, Alys Richardson Miss Mary Jane Woodard, and Claudia White. phi alpha fhefa MEMBERS OF Phi Alpha Theta are, seated: Mahala Hayes, Mary Lynn Johnson, Gregory Burroughs, Jane Berschauer, Margaret Mullikin, and Miss Marie Graham. Standing: Davida Otto, Ronald Lively, Bob Jensen, Dwight Carpenter, Dr. Brunhumer, Dr. Robert Frazier, Dr. Albert Parker, Jim Rowsey, Captain Payne, and Charles Fry. .inns-nanE.p-gg ,W f H Mtv:-va lifiwliilllwllfl 4,, Qgg.g.g441 ' ' .im ,ff.Qfa:.brf.ia:.-.r-in - , 'Tl Officers of Phi Alpha Theta are President, James Rovvseyg Vice- President, Jane Bershauerg and Secretary-Treasurer, Mahala Hay- es. The fraternity is affiliated with the national Gamma Rho chapter and is comprised of twenty mem- bers. To encourage research and outstanding scholarship among history students is the main pur- pose of the group. Each year, awards are made for outstanding papers Written by graduates and undergraduates which are then published in the national history journal, The Historian. xwlm-rf as L--ul MEMBERS OF MU PHI EPSILON are: tirst row, Natalie Berson, Karlene Doepke, Sandy Bibler, Doris Miller, Donna Rutledge, Bunny Guiliano, Mary Mc Lanahan, Evelyn Law. Second row, Marge Reed, Linda Barrington, Gretchen Archer, Connie Converse, Janice Rollow, Anna Bea Alberty. Third row, Joyce Dirks, Carol Creighton, Billie Davis, Betty Binter, Ellen Burmeister, Fern Sibbitt, Marilyn Nease, Grace Kissell, Joan Roblit, l.ois Russel, Mary Jean Linnebur, Donna White, Lois Hubbard, Suzette McKinney, Jean Dodson, Lyndal Bales, Maurita Hurtig, and Janet Leicharclt. mu phi epsilon The professional music sorority for Wo- men on the campus is Mu Phi Epsilon. The group is composed of forty members and meetings are on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The sorority's purpose is to give recognition of scholar- ship, musicianship, and leadership to out- standing vvomen in the field of music. Sponsoring a scholarship to be given to an outstanding freshman Woman is one of the many projects of the group. Uther activities include Christmas caroling in the local hospitals, collecting and send- ing music to Japan, and contributing to the music theory fund. The major social event of the year is the Risque Fisque Fair. l MU PHI OFFICERS are Connie Converse, Joyce Dirks, and Carol Creighton, seated, and Karlene Doepke, Fern Sibbitt, Mrs. Virginia Fiser, Janice Rollow, and Mrs. Carol Holman. 170 phi mu alpha sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary fraternity for men majoring in music. The main purpose of the fraternity is to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the truest fraternal spirit among the members, and to develop loyalty to the alma mater. Sponsoring a Founders' Day banquet, a fall stag, and spring dance are the main social events of the organization. The fraternity gives HH award to the best pledge and HH ap' DISCUSSING PHI MU RULES with pledges of the group is Charles plied music scholarship to the outstanding Broudhvrst- male music student. Last year the fraternity received an award for the best music chapter in local provinces. The group consists of thirty members. The officers are: president, Ron Mills, vice-president, Jay Decker, secretary, Gene Bales, and treasurer, Yale Davis. OFFICERS are Yale Davis, Larry Winkler, Gene Bales, seated, and Delmas Howe, Vance Jennings, and Charles Broadhurst. ,.-1' MASTERFUL MUSICIANS OF Phi Mu are: first row, Yale Davis, Marvin Grandstaff, Wynne Harrell, Howard Johnson, Ron Jeager, Floyd Williams, Larry Winkler, Don Story. Second row, Fenton Fly, Bill Frame, Jack Groh, Gene Bales, Max Tromble, Don Lowe, Delmas Howe, Sam Mood, Melvin Shelton. Third row, Vance Jennings, Jerry Garfield, Eldon Moen, Charles Broadhurst and George Zack. C . my . ,Q . F' i -f kappa kappa si BANDSMEN of Kappa Kappa Psi are, left to right, first row: Yale Davis, Don Jaeger Bob Orth, James Kerr, George Christian, Jim Dove, John Friesen, and Delmas Howe Second row: Ron Mills, Tom Glasscock, Don Dillon, Cleo Rucker, William Keltner, Howard Elliott, Sam Mood, Don Pangburn, Bob Beiser, Floyd Williams, Don Lowe and Larry Winkler. The primary purpose of Tau Beta Sigma is to promote a greater interest in the field of band music, to honor outstanding bandswomen for their efforts, and to develop better acquaint- ance and fellowship within the University band. The group sponsors an annual founder's day banquet in the spring. Last year the or- ganization was awarded a certificate of com- mendation from the national office and Fred- erick Fennell of Eastman School of Music for participation in the 1955 National Intercol- legiate Band. fau beta sigma 1 FINAL CHECKS on a band formation are made by John Friesen, Delmas Howe, and Mr. James Kerr. Kappa Kappa Psi, national hon- orary band fraternity is under the direction of James Kerr. The pri- mary purpose of the organization is to promote the existence and welfare of the college and uni- versity bands and to cultivate re- spect for their achievements. i l l i BANDSWOMEN ARE, left to right, first row: Holly Ramey, Joyce Fry, Lois Russel, Susie Kerr, Mrs. James Kerr, Nancy Gilpin. Second row: Donna Summers, Donna White, Suz- ette McKinney, Vonnie Naegle, and Ellen Bermister. alpha kappa psi I NCQ, Iillil ,ii 1 - 4 Illini Hi .. I mia 5 Af ig FUTURE BUSINESSMEN are, first row, left to right: Max Richards, sponsor, Howard Shepard, Bill Clinger- man, Jim Vines, Harry Burgess, Merlin Briner, and Charles Gutsch. Second row: Ralph Allen, Omer Calla- waert, Delno Smith, Dick Willet, Jim Hilts, Sheridon Morgridge, Delno Peterson, and Garold Carpenter.Third row: Allan Higdon, Bill Harrison, Merlin Hatcher, Bob Howell, Robert Hinds, Charles Churchman, Ralph Hin- ton, and Max Herzet. Alpha Kappa Psi is a member of the Gamma Upsilon chapter of the national professional business fraternity. To further individual Welfare of its members and pro- mote and advance institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration. The local chapter is both a professional and social fraternity. To qualify for membership, a student must be enrolled in the school of business and show a firm intention of ob- taining a degree in business administration. The chapter R conducts a program of professional activity on economic, . business and educational subjects. -'l4! CALLED OUT Jack Duval and in Field at Alpha Kappa Psi's bingo :th during the annual Cowboy Car- al. BUSY BUSINESSMEN are the officers of Alpha Kappa Psi, Charles Gutsch, president, Delno Peterson, vice-president, and .lim Hilts, secretary. Not pictured is Warren Tanner, treasurer. CHIEF EXECUTIVE of Alpha Kappa Psi is Charles Gutsch. religion f rl COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE LaVerne Baker, Maribeth Shellenberger, Fern Sibbitt, Cathy Waters, Bob Hazen, Dick Lewis, Lois Hubbard, Ronnie Woodbridge, Loretta Haines, Gary Schroeder, Bill Barcus, Mary Frances Watson, Charles Miller, Janet Noel, Dick Will, Jill Gist, Carolyn Meyer, and Sylvia Schofer. campus religious DR. PAUL JOHNSTON, minister at the First Presbyterian Church, and Bob Hazen, Coun- cil president discuss one of the many popular coffee hours sponsored by the group. council Campus Religious Council's pri- mary purposes are to stimulate deeper religious thought on the part of the students and to coor- dinate and serve as a clearing house for religious programs and projects on the campus. Activities of the Council include sponsoring the noontime coffee discussion hours and the Religious Emphasis Week, during which time the coun- cil sponsors an all school convo- cation of a religious nature. This year at the council's first coffee hour, they featured the nationally known pacifist John Swomley of New York. kappa ph: ' Q ACTIVES OF Kappa Phi are, left to right, first row: Marilyn Baker, Joy Snell, Barbara Malone, Jan Pierson, Leah Mae Ross, Marguerite Hardesty, Ilene Poorman, Beverly Fine, Laura Belle Kellum, Jean Harrell, Helen Brown. Second row: Jo Nightengale, Carol Baker, Betty Everhardt, Joyce Fry, Gerry Scott, LaVerne Baker, Marion Finke, Bea Fulton, Jane Turner, Mrs. William Hubbard, and Mrs. Richard Fleming. The young women's Methodist sor- W ority for all Methodist vvomen on the campus is Kappa Phi. The lo- cal chapter, Alpha Omicron, is a member of the national organiza- tion. New members are taken in I after a semester of pledging, dur- ing which time they take part in extra activities. After working many hours of service for their community, the members receive hi 3 Service badge- This is .lust one IN THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT are Linda Van Valkenburg, Martha Brazil, of H16 ITIL-Hly WOI'tl'1Wl1llG pFO.lGCtS Judy Hansen, Fern Sibbett, Grace Kissell, and Maribeth Shellenberger. of the organization. Marguerite Hardesty is president of the so- rority, which is composed of fifty Methodist Women, PLEDGES OF Kappa Phi are, left to right, first row: Karen Moore, Faith Parker, Bon- nie Muth, Pat- Harris, Betty Cooke, Joyce Ayers. Second row: Marilyn Baker, Jo Nightengale, Janice Sitts, Carol Turner, Carolyn Hillyard, Rose Gilmore, Denise Waters, and Mrs. Richard Fleming. college fellowship club RELIGIOUS MINDED MEMBERS are, left to right, first row: Bob Landrum, Jack Hetherington, John Loesch, Rex Howell, Dick Will, John Landis, and Ben Nyberg. Second row: LaVerne Baker, Linda Van Valkenberg, Grace Kissel, Ellen Burmeister, Janice Achepohl, Karen Knight, Phyllis Blankenship, Karlene Doepke, and Mr. J. F. Gould. Third row: Triva Waltermire, Donna White, Betzey Noyes, Joan Noyes, Phyllis Craig, Joan Clark, Maribeth Shellenberger, Kay Windsor, and'Kciren Jones. College Fellowship is a local campus organization for stu- dents of all religious faiths. The purpose of the new group is to further the students fellowship and outreach, faith, stewardship and worship. College fellowship is governed by a council which consists of Dick Will, Fern Sibbitt, Kay Windsor, Maribeth Shellenberger, and Rex Howell. Each council member plans a program and presides. The club meets every Sunday evening at the First Presby- terian Church. Sponsors of College Fellowship are Rev. Orville E. Chadsey and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gould. .4 1. :iffy OUTSTANDING LEADER among the Fellowship coun- cil is Mciribeth Shellenberger. 4, x. ps ,gift xy -A2155 lrfffffzs I' . A ,ft-. A K'-tori? 2' HELPING THEMSELVES to cz delicious supper are Dick Will, V Yftfcxfggflgge Dean L. H. Hekhuis, Rex How- ell, and Maribeth Shellenber- gg! if I Qef. 176 'z K rj sr x Q is .V .,,vj?.pJCQ: gf. ' 5 5.15,-j....,gi -Pg?Zj.gf' Is, yy ig.,-Q 1- canferbury club Q9 CANTERBURY MEMBERS are, left to right, first row: Mary Marsh, Mary Beth Lipscomb, Donna Male, Bunny Guiliano. Second row: Father Jackson, Paul Cheek, Bob Oursler Jim Nelson, and Father Peters. gamma delta An organization for all college students of the Lutheran faith is Gam- ma Delta. Gamma Del- ta is affiliated with the national Gamma Delta association. The pur- pose of Gamma Delta is to encourage stud- ents to further their worship, service, and fellowship in religious activities. Although the club is primarily for Lutheran students, anyone may join. The local campus Canterbury Club is associated with the national Canterbury association of Epis- copal college students. Worship, fellowship, and service is the pur- pose of the group which meets on Sunday evening at the St. James Episcopal Church. Officers are Mary Marsh, presidentg Jim Nel- son, vice-president, Dave Hender- son, treasurer. Father Peters is chairman. Faculty sponsor is Dr. T. Reese Marsh. GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS are, left to right, first row: Frances Kroenke, Adrianne Vorder- strasse, and Alice Bruns. Second row: Bert Brockman, Jon Murray, Carolyn Meyer, Larry Hilliard, and Tom Boyd. MASTERMIND of Newman Club is Maurita Hurtig, president. newman club it? .ff X ENJOYING REFRESHMENTS are Dan Orr and Jack Ryan, Anita Green, Dick Willet, and Gladys Moeder. The Catholic religion binds the members of Newman club togeth- er. Although the organization is primarily for Catholic students, anyone is Welcome to join. The club meets on Wednesday even- ings at the Blessed Sacrament Church and is sponsored by Father John Vereb. Speakers are invited to the meeting to discuss common interest topics of a religious na- ture. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS are: first row, Jim Klisanin, Bev Little, Louise Gleason, Pat Gleason, Ele- anor Pifher, Cecelia Sturn, Martha Reagan, Mary Jean Linnebur, Pat Landwehr, Carolyn Etter, Carolyn Cates, Judy Dockum, Maurita Hurtig, Marilyn Orr. Second row, Clarence Strubbe, Kathy Corrigan, Judy Mayer, Anita Green, Virginia Carlson, Gladys Moeder, Mary Devlin, Mary Galvan, Teresa Martin, Les- lie Wilson, Ann Shields, Joyce Struble, Margaret Marsh, Dee Graham, Father John Vereb. Row three, Terry Scanlan, Dick Hesse, Walt Rohling, Maurice McGlynn, Pat Quaney, Kenneth McDonald, David Byrnes, Ben Kubes, Dan Orr, Ben Bonner, Frank Highberger, Mickey Walker. Fourth row, Manuel Gal- legos, Larry Blick, John Funke, Bernard Dette, Hasel Hamel, John Ryan, Ralph Setter, Jack Graham, Bill Schreck, and Joe Korst. OFFICERS OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB are left to right, first row: Betty Murray, president, Alexana Petroff, Howard Johnson, president, Jo- hanna Giwosky, Religious Council representative. The officers of the Christian Sci- ence organization are, president, Betty Murrayg vice-president, Marion Hamptong and secretary- treasurer, Richard Carson. The main purpose of the organization is to provide an opportunity for Christian Scientist students on the campus to be active in Christian Science organizational Work. The sponsors of the local religious group, which meets every Sunday evening in the Commons Lounge, are Robert Kiskadden and Dr. Roy Hudson. chrisiian science club A lecture, which is given by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christian Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, at least once a year, is one of the main ac- tivities of the University's Christian Science organization. A reception for new members in the fall semester is a major social event. RELIGIOUS MINDED MEMBERS are, left to right, first row: Mrs. Simmons, Micky Frank, Wilma Peek, Virginia Townsend, Mrs. Lucas, Gail Rankin, Venia Porter, Barbara Kiskadden and Jean Swinney, Second row: Don Swinney, Lois Dawson, June Mayer, Betty Murray, Marion Hampden, Anita Joy Carson, Marguerite Miller, Mrs. Simmons, Pauline Sage, Howard Johnson, and Charles LaRue. Third row: Dr. Hudson, Richard Carson, Bob Simmons, Flint Townsend, Don Simmons, Robert Kiskadden, Beniamin Sage, and Don LaRue. W, milifary -v 1' -v ARNOLD AIRMEN AT ATTENTION during cs regular class drill session proudly show off their military dress. The main purpose of Arnold Air Society is to provide leadership opportunities for cadets of AFROTC, and social, as Well as professional, training. Through Mrs. Olive Ann Beech of Beech Aircraft Co., a Walter H. Beech memorial scholarship is offered each year to a junior or senior with outstanding leadership ability and high academic standing. The group takes yearly trips to different air bases, This year cadets Went to New York and trips are being planned to California and Florida. Arnold Air Society holds an an- nual Christmas dance, and hour dances with the Angel Squadron. TALKING OVER future plans of AFROTC ore Harold Dwyer, Carolyn Cotes und Don Toy- lor. COMMANDER of Arnold Air Society is Yale Davis. ENJOYING THEMSELVES at the group Christmas dance are Harold Dwyer, Warren Laughlin, Yale Davis, Kenneth Cross, Der- ald Cruse, Albert Phipps, and Kenneth Wal- N lace. arnold dir Society PREPARING TO BOARD a plane en route to New York City are approximately one hundred and fifty Arnold airmen. During their weekend stay,they visited some of New York's famous tourist attractions as well as the airbase. gi N 'M I , gilt,-':17af4f.:b JM? f'L7f7ff l . ' U U U ,,,sss pershing rifles HEADING PERSHING RIFLES is Gary wise, 'A' Company Commander. y , L ' Q 'E' iris- k ,I ' m , ,, . pump 5 Y A . m,m,,, W ,W . ,,5, ,Y 1, K. ' The national honorary society of Pershing Rifles was es- tablished on the campus in 1947. The organization is interested in the maintenance of a crack drill squad and the training and development of leadership among basic students through participation in Army ROTC activities. Sponsors of the group are Lt. Abraham Muscari and Sgt. Curtis Miller. Activities of the national organization in- clude an annual party for Institute of Logopedics children, honor guard for school functions, and participation in Community Chest drives and the Red Cross Blood drive. Major social events are the Military Ball, spring banquet and smoker parties. DEMONSTRATING THE FIRE of the 57 millimeter recoiless rifle are Logan Wooley and Kenny Fortney. STANDING AT ATTENTION during a regular drill session are Pershing Rifle pledges of . sew -'-- 2 E f. 7' harm AA ,h. . I 1 5, ,ii xt. ff-f DISPLAYING THEIR ABILI- TIES at the Tulsa-WU half- time are the members of the Pershin toon. g Rifle crack drill pla- PERSHING RIFLE'S Honorary Captain, Barbara Mcllree. PERSHING RIFLE OFFICERS are John Newby, Jim Sutter- field, Dick Bixler, Roger Whitney, Jim Allen, Gary Wise, First Lt. Abraham Muscari, advisory and Don Stephens. .Q u 1 EXAMINING INFORMA- TION about the infantry are Jim Harsburger and Len Hol- ness. scabbard and blade The only organization listed on the regular Army records is Scabbard and Blade. Sponsors of the group are Col. Louis Delmonico and Capt. Lloyd Payne. The primary purpose of the organization is to prepare military stu- dents for military life and to help each individual attain the highest leadership possible for civilian as well as army life. The Military Ball and Field Day are the group's main events. Scabbard and Blade awards a medal to a Junior Scabbard and Blade member showing the greatest leadership potential. OFFICERS are Jim Allen, Ben Bonner, Melvin Chrisco and Gary Wise. CF DEMONSTRATING the BG- zooka are Jim Ashley and Larry Wilderon. f'-- P-snauugfb . .. HEAD MAN of Scabbard and Blade, Ben Bonner. SCABBARD AND BLADE members are first row, left to right: Richard Lentz, Melvin Chrisco, John Prosser, Gary Wise, Jim Allen, and Jim Sutterfield. Second row: Si Simons, Bill Tomlinson, Ben Bon- ner, Curtis Headrick, Ken McGrew, Jim Nelson, Larry Wilderson, Jim Ashley and Capt. Lloyd Payne. GIVING AND RECEIVING instructions on the mortar are Ben Bonner and John McCarty. DRAWING THE SABRE is cadet Don Stephens 185 all Trix IN CHARGE of the Angel Squadron is Honorary Cadet General, Nancy Hanna. angel squadron A recently organized group is the Angel Flight, affiliated With the Air Force ROTC, and sponsored by Captain William Mather. The main purpose of the Angel Squadron is to promote interest in the Air Force ROTC program and in the University of Wichita. The Angel Flight Was honored by invitations to perform at the AAU tournament in Kansas City, to march during the half-time of the Vickerfs Petroleum basketball games, and to perform at the military convention held at Gklahoma University. The Angel Squadron spon- sors an annual carnival to raise money and marches at half-time of the football games. The major social events are the military ball, Christmas dance, a Halloween party for the children's home and an Easter party. The five squadron Sweethearts elected from members of the flight, are the candidates for honorary general and honorary colonel. The commanding officer of the Angel Flight is Nancy Hanna, honorary general. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Daryle Klassen, drill master of the Angel Squadron, the flight is in a circle march formation. After many weeks of precision drill, the flight appeared for its first public appearance at the Thanksgiving football game. lx 3435 8 I. J ii ,xc m On MAKING LIKE CLOWNS to provide enter- ANGELS AT ATTENTION are welcoming the Vickers Basketball te a to the court of the new Field House. tainment for the Wichita Children's Home are Beverly Wells and Nancy Hanna. FLIGHT, ORDER ARMS, was the command given when Angels performed during halt-time of the Tulsa-Wichita football game. Aly. YOU'RE IN THE JAILHOUSE NOW! ex- L j L, Q 1 as M, ,Z so , . 'A - if ' 5 4 -Q ! yr' 'L s' I . f, L' fI,fY 1,, , -' I af? if we f:m?5M f:?,,k. 1 Q51 E.-. ' J V Q, jug fl t' Vg, - ' H, 'EJ f I 7 :Egg I ' 1503: I 4 527 rf i All , gli ' AI s hui , I, 1 , ' f is III ' r E. . A H, vm., fl I. Tx-'YW' ,,' 2 TI..--V M- K ln I s 'j t S ,, ' - -..s ...J g I g A., ,x we ' ,, N.-0 ' T1-4 s.-' .rr 'wr tg ff 187 claims Margie Hoofer as sheriff at the Angel Carnival. TV' ELECTED FROM the Angel Squadron are AFROTC Sweethearts, Evelyn Murray, Sue Massey, Joyce Phipps, Phyllis Brown, and Marilyn Wright. X X all school The Student Forum Board is a student or- ganization for the pur- pose of creating the in- tellectual and cultural aspects of college life. Each year the board brings outstanding speakers of current events to the campus. Student forum board is limited to fifty mem- bers who submit appli- cations and are voted on for admission by the present members. 'i 4Lve V fee V. W L A 'E it ,ai l -K NK SEATED AT the speakers table are: Mrs. Henry Onsgard, Dr. Henry Ons- gard, Ron Carey, Mrs. John Rydiord, and Dr. John Rydjord enioying a STUDENT FORUM BOARD President is Ron Carey . . dinner at the Oriental before a Forum Board lecture. STUDENT FORUM BOARD members are, left to right, first row, Ron Carey, Larry Winkler, Leon Magner, Virginia Christenson, Stan Haring, Warren Tanner, Bob Argumedo. Second row, Dick Hilton, Verl Cobb, Betty Binter, Marilyn Pollock, Bob Hess, Jim Mann, Ed Lester, Charles Williams.Third row, Donna White, Karlene Smith, Kathy Blocker, Martha Parker, Barbara Parker, Derald Cruse, Laura Warrender, Ben Bonner. Fourth row, Cathy Waters, James Egbert Gerry Scott, Jane Turner, Janet Noel, LaVerne Baker, Maurita Hurtig, Carolyn Fletcher. Filth row, Dr. Geraldine Ham- mond, Sue Massey, Linda Todd, Babs Spivey, Maribeth Shellenberger, Phyllis Brown, Marilyn Haney, Dorothy Hirsch, and Claudia White. ws. i f vs if sfudenf forum board NORMAN COUSINS GEN. CARLOS ROMULO HENRY HULL x, , -pn -5 speakers Speakers for the year were Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Reviewg Gen- eral Carlos Romulo, Philip- pine ambassador to the U. N.g Dr. Frolick Rainey, a noted anthropologistg Hen- ry Hull, a noted actor, and Bill Costello, news com- mentator. 7 -. ,ei , -,0 BILL COSTELLO DR. FROLICK RAINEY 9 L-ex A 4 a 5, 1 -KK' if -lj 'an PICTURED AT THE AWS tall tea are Miss Lois Kramer, Mrs. Harry Corbin, PRESIDENT OF AWS is Caro- Miss Abigail Blazer Dean Josephine Fugate, and Carolyn Cole. lyn Cole, a Fine Arts Senior. AWS is a chapter of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students. The group is a campus service organization, designed to further cooperation and friendliness among Women students, and to create and maintain high edu- cational, social, and ethical standards for Women. Among the prominent ac- tivities of the club are a freshman orientation picnic and tea, at which time new University students have an opportunity to meet and become acquainted with upperclassmen. In the spring AWS sponsors the annual Career Con- ference. Another highlight of spring activities is the BWOC banquet at which time outstanding coeds are recognized. All Women onthe campus are members of the organization. '69 PICTURED FROM left to right, first row: Doris Miller, Fern Sibbitt, Maurita Hurtig, Carolyn Cole Mari beth Shellenberger, Delores Wilson, and Marion Finke. Second row: Miss Abigail Blazer, Jerry Oster tag, Mary Beth Lipscomb, Lu Downes, Beverly Fine, Kay Kendall, Jean Dodson, Margie Wolfe and Bobs Spivey. 190 5 PREPARING FOR THE HYM dance are Judy Cooke and Vicki Basham, ALICE DECKERI WGS President YWCA has the distinction of being Of 'he YWCA one of the largest Y groups of its kind in the state. The primary pur- pose of the club is to offer service to the university, the nation, and the world through Christian prin- cipals. It also offers fellowship to students. The clulo's two most out- standing activities during the year - are the Haul Your Man Dance and J the Cowboy Carnival, a world uni- versity service project which is held in the fall. The girls also deco- rate the Christmas tree in the ro- tunda of Jardine Hall every year. MEMBERS of YWCA cabinet are: first row, Marilyn Nease, Joyce Fry, Marilyn Baker, Kathy Blocker, Carla Gray, Janice Achelpohl. Second row, Miss Beulah Mullen, Carolyn Fletcher, Janet Noel, Alice Decker, Cathy Waters, Miss Josephine Cowles, Miss Margaret Walker. Third row, Karen Moore, Virginia Christenson, Joan Lauterbach, Carolyn Meyer, Claudia White, Judy Cooke, Suzanne Snodgrass, Doris Miller, Holly Ramey, Estelle Voran, Vicki Basham, and Barbara Doty. ., V n?sWE4i!,PiQM'l panhellenic council ,il The duty of Womenis Panhellenic Council is to establish and main- tain regulations for campus sororities. lt also helps solve prob- lems that occur among the individual sorori- ties. The Council sets up rules for rushing, V Q' pledging, preferencing, dances, and Walkouts. SORORITY administrators are: first row, Jan Shoff, Mari- lyn Pollock, Carolyn Cole, Dean Josephine Fugate, Kathy Mayes, Myrna Ure, Alys Rich- ardson. Second row, Alice Zinn, Mrs. Lucille Gossett, Nedra Baker, Charlotte Cole, Miss Eva Hinton, and Ruth Foley. in fer-fraferniiy council The principal duty of the Inter-Fraternity Council is to establish rules and regulations concerning rushing, pledging and other social activities of the fraternities on the campus. The council is a local organization composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors from each of the fraternities. The Council also tries to settle any difficulties which may arise among fraternities. l FRATERNITY REGULATORS are: First row, Bill Keltner, Harold Stover, Charles Williams, Paul Vertresse. Second row, Gus Davis, Vernon Reff- ner, Nial Kunkle, Bill Little, Loren Newton, Arnold Rasmussen, and Phil Lavender. 192 young republicans YOUNG REPUBLICANS are: first row, Carolyn Etter, Jackie Anderson, Pat Warren, Nancy Hainer, Mary Lou Schauf, Representative Ed Rees, Cathy Waters, Janet Thompson. Second row, Arlie Becker, Nancy Sprad- ling, Beverly Haring, Shirley Tate, Virginia Christenson, Maurita Mann, Mary Sims, Carol Livingston, Don Rude, David Doty, Third row, Louie Dunn, Dean Scott, Jim Ruffin, Ed Thompson, Ron Wilkinson, and Norky Jones. POLITICS IN ACTION is being discussed by David Doty, Congressman Ed Rees, and Dean Scott. Stimulating interest and bringing about par- ticipation in politics and government is the primary aim of the Young Republicans. The grouplieaded by David Doty, sponsors lectures of national personalities in the political World young democrats ei, Young Democrats is a political organization which also ,D g creates interest and participation in politics and govern- ment. Each student is encouraged to campaign for a candidate and help get out votes on Election Day. YOUNG DEMOCRATS are: first row, Larry Downing, Dan Phillys, Len Pate. Second row, Tarry Scanlin, Teresa Mar- tin, Mary Martin, Marilyn Koop, Dr. Robert Winestone. Third row, Mickey Walker, Dwight Carpenter, Jerry Hickey, Frank Stone and Gerald Sullivan. chemistry club Anyone interested in chemistry is Welcome to join the Chemistry Club. The primary purpose of the club is to promote interest in chemistry through lectures and discussions of the field, During the year special programs and social hours are held and movies are shown. In the future, Chemistry Club plans to have students take over the meetings. MEMBERS OF Chemistry Club are, left to right, first row: Barbara Krotz, Bob Kincheloe, George Phelps, Gary Pitts, Gordon McCarty, Louis Van Till. Second row: Byron Hayes, Gregario Voskoritzien, Bob Sutherland, Don Howell, Dr. Robert Christian, Bob Gerteis, Dr. Luther Lyon, Dr. Lloyd McKinley, and Dr. Clarence Stuchewisch. physics club The Physics Club is a local organization with a primary purpose of stimulating an interest in physics and provid- ing an opportunity for further practical ex- perience in the field. The group changes the demonstrations in the physics showcase so that a variety of demonstrations may be shown to illustrate a certain principle of physics. 5 Q 2 3 t MEMBERS OF Physics Club are, left to right, first row: Dr. Yu Chang Hsieh, Brad Haas, Jack Hethering ton, James Stites, Ronald Shaffer, Dr. Penrose Albright. Second row: Duane Diehl, Byron Hayes, Rober Moffett, David Henderson, and.John Albright. A member not pictured is Kenneth McClaren. 194 geology club i , ? i i www GEOLOGY ENTHUSIASTS are left to right, first row: Darvan Cook, Alan Fields, Wayne Darnell, John Jackie, Stanley Wahl, Vincent Weninger. Second row: Ben Steiner, William Hess, Galen Kabence, Roger McCoy, Merlin Jones, Malee Reno, Calvin Noah. Third row: Bob Lindsay, Wilbur Smith, Arden Ratzlaff, Noel Parr, Gordon Keene, and Prof. Andrew Lang. The primary purpose of the Geology Club is to further the experiences and interests of geology students. How- ever, the club, a local organization, is open to the student body. The club takes several interesting field trips to Colorado and surrounding areas. Many weekends are spent searching for unusual rock formations and other geological phenomena. The group has many discussions and films pertaining to geology. EXAMINING ROCKS are Arden Ratzloff, Billy Beevers, Galen Kabence, and Veryl Cobb. V9 OFFICERS are Gordon Keene, presidentp Prof. An- drew Lang, sponsor, Malee Reno, secretary, Merlin l Jones, vice-president. 'Y! 5iei i 1 ., fi'92fY', ' accounting club ACCOUNTING ASPIRANTS are, left to right, first row: William Swenson, Stillman Clingerman, Omar Callewaert, Gary Duncan, and Wayne Dockery. Second row: Jim Egbert, Dr. William Crum, Kay Fieser, Marilyn Faulkner, Janet Reiger, Delma Lafferty, Sonia Reiger, and Glenn Holmes. Third row: Roger Whitney, Robert Walters, Robert Isley, Machael Walker, Sheridan Morgridge, Don Rowe, Delno Peterson, Howard Shephard, Jack Sharpsteen, Don Oder, Thom- as Lindal, Don Utz, Leo Roads, Jim Nelson, and Don Nutter. CLUB MEMBERS are enjoying refreshments after an interest- ing talk given by an Arthur Anderson representative. ly 9 ' f DISPLAYING THEIR AccouNnNo abilities g are, Mrs. Leslie Odevseff, and Leo Roads. x f f f 3 lc 'fi 1 l l l - Accounting club is designed to further student interest and scope in the field of accounting. President of the group, which is composed of approximately thirty members, is Mrs. Kay Fieser. The club participates in field trips which bring the members in closer Contact with actual business procedures. Each year the club sponsors the Ten Top Awards which are determined on grade point averages and given to seniors at the close of the year. 196 girls in business Girls In Business is a group just organized last year. It is a club for all women who are interested in secretarial training and busi- ness. GIRLS IN BUSINESS are, front row: Mary Lou Schauf, Doris Miller, Miss Faye Ricketts, ancl Faith Parker. Second row: Nancy Widiger, Mary Ann Gutchenritter, Marilyn Robb, Joyce Weertz, Maurita Hurtig, Shelia Brown, and Carolyn Fletcher. Sponsor for the group is Miss Faye Ricketts. order of arfus The Order of Artus is an honorary economics club which was just re- cently organized. The primary purpose of the club is to aid gradu- ate students in the selection of thesis topics and in the prepara- tion of the thesisg also, to further the development and understand- ing of economics for undergradu- ate students. The members of the club are graduate and undergrad- uate students majoring in econom- ics, and are selected for their abil- ity to contribute to the discussion of economics. ECONOMIC ELITE are, left to right, first row: Dr. Arthur Wichmann, Arthur Nicholson, .lack Boyer, W. E. Stuart. Second row: Dr. Robert Winestone, Merlin Briner, Jim Evans, and Cleo Ellis. 197 american society of fool engineers ENGINEERING EXPERTS are, left to right, first row: Jim Shafer, Bill McClain, Hubert Brockman. Second row: Warren Simon, Jack Sechler, Gene Maxon, Stanley Miller, Dean Kenneth Razak, and Harold Shigley. Third row: Al Favero, Douglas Castleberry, John McCool, Jack Shu- mard, Bob Moffett, Kenneth Wimmer, and Leslie Patterson. ASTE OFFICERS are Harold Shigley, Jack Shumard, Kenneth Wimmer, Jim Shafer, Gene Maxon, Hubert Brockman, Warren Simon. '43 ,I CHAIRMAN, Jim Shafer The national corporate organization for the advancement of scientific knowledge in engineering is the American Society of Tool Engineers. With the cooperation of its twenty-five members, the group presents technical pro- grams of interest to all engineers, helps to enlarge the extra-curricular activities of the engineering school and supports all activities of the school and the University. ASTE sponsored an exhibit at the engineering open house. engineering council COUNCIL MEMBERS are, seated: Kenneth Harper, Ron Panton, Bernard Schulte, Mr. Howard Hamilton. Standing are: Bob Argumedo, Bob Hamilton, Gene Maxon, .lack Wolf, Bill Keltner, and Richard Ross. A new organization on the campus is the Engineering Council, spon- sored by Dr. John Ruptash, and Mr. Howard Hami1ton.The primary purpose of the council is to organize and promote activities for the engineers and the school of engineering. It functions as a student council for the School of Engineering. The major social events for the year are the engineer's dance and a banquet. Another special event is the engineer's open house at which time the public is in- vited to see accomplishments of the engineering students on display. Ron Panton is president of the new Council. WORKING ia the wind tunnel are mem- CONTROLLING the'dials of Q testing ma- berS Jock Wolf Gnd R0lD6l'T Lflmb- chine is engineering major Gene Maxon. jx PRESIDENT of the newly organized council is Ron Panton, engineering senior. f 1 FTA is a national professional or- ganization for future teachers of America. The group's primary pur- pose is to develop professionalism in education. Teacher recruitment, a tea honoring supervising teach- ers and organizing FTA clubs in Wichita high schools are the group's major projects. institute of fig FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA are, left to right, first row: Tommie Ratcliff, Peggy Wilson, Marcene Soloman, Elaine Armstrong, Lois Hubbard. Second row: Mary Galvin, Esther Wright, Lou Gibson, Carol Turner, Janice Sitts, Jonella Felker, Patricia Carter, Carolyn Cassidy, Alys Richardson. Third row: Bill Lucas, Maribeth Lipscomb, Davida Otto, Marta Diaz, Pat Holl, Jeanne Donaldson, Dorothy Marchbank, Gerry Scott, Marie Reinhardt, Nancy Hanks. Fourth row: George Osborne, Janet Thompson, Susan Austin, Leo Dvorak, Mrs. Dorothy Libseck, Fern Greathouse, Teresa Martin, Dr. Walter Lucas, Jerry Butcher, Dr. Gordon Hanson, and Dr. Bernard Rezabek. the aeronaufic al sciences The Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences is a student branch of the national technical organization. The group's primary purpose is to facilitate the interchange of technical ideas among engineers throughout the World. Each TT year the group helps sponsor the engineering banquet and participates in the annual re- gional conference where student members present technical papers in competition for cash awards established under the Minta Mar- tin aeronautical student fund. ENGINEERING EXPERTS are left to right, first row: Bob Elliott, Harold Shelton, O. K. Stafford, Bill Keeler, Fred Marchand, Dwuane Chichester. Second row: Joe Cox, Harold Spahr, Richard Ross, James Crupper, Frank Mac- heers, Warren Chichester, Don Palmer. Third row: Everett L. Cook, James Bede, Sandford Feirson, Vernon Hoekne, Jack Wolf, Lyle Wiggins, Dave Henderson, Jim Sanders, and Jim Martin. radio iv guild .'5'. - - f, 1 . ' an N iv TAKING TIME OUT to check a' sound cue are George Goodrich, Richard Balay, and Phil White. O :Ur n'l The Radio TV Guild is an extra curricular group openhto any student interested in radio and TV activities. Officers for this year were Char Cale, presidentg Richard Balay, vice-presidentg and Judy Vail, secretary-treasurer. The Guild has had as a project this year the production of dramatic shows for the Air Force show heard on KAKE radio. e 8 THE SHOW is put on tape by Terry Gladfelter, Norman Lotland, Char Cale, Dave Fransen, and Phil White. STANDING BY during the taping of a Norman Corwin script are Terry Gladtelter, Norman Lof- land, Phil White, and Char Cale. 20' AT HOME AMONG klieg lights and pulleys are the University Players. First row: Don Rude, Sondra Murray, Claude Singer Ken Warwick, and Jerry Hurley. Second row: Dave Flemming, June Lee, Bev Haring, Raelene Daggy, Marilyn Wiemeyer, Mar jorie Wolfe, Jean Floyd, Annette Wiehl, and Charlotte Cale. Third row: John Ayers, John Lydick, Floyd Bowen, Terry Gladfelter Irving Byrne, Marcia Hill, Warren Wofford, and Keith Brown. Fourth row: Norman Lofland, Rex Howell, and Bill Boyle. university players A MANIACAL KILLER holds his intended victim at bay in a tense scene from Night Must Fall. The cutting was presented by Don Rude and Marcia Hill at the annual Christmas party. 202 Producing two plays for the University Theater is the chief activity of the Uni- versity Players. The players also sponsor programs dealing with the theater, and one-act plays. Among the social activities of the club are cast parties, an annual Christmas party, and a spring banquet, at which membership certificates are pre- sented and the best University Player is named. Officers for the year are: Jerry Hurley, president, Marjorie Wolfe, vice president, and Charlotte Cale, secretary- treasurer. Outstanding junior and senior members are eligible for membership in Pi Epsilon Delta, the National Collegiate Players. CHECKING AND REHEARSING for debates are Charles Todd, Dick Gregg, Forrest Tucker, Barbara Vilhauer, Nancy Mallory, Jim Webber, and Dr. Roy Hudson. The purpose of the debate club is to provide interested students with an opportunity for extra-curricular speech activity. The club awards the outstanding debaters with the debate club key and selects them for Delta Sigma Rho. An annual banquet and a mid- semester social highlights the social calendar. Among the many activities during the year are the Hays' Invitational Tournament and the National Oratory contest. DEBATERS are left to right first row: Nancy Mallory, Virginia Christenson, Barbara Vilhauer, Sylvia Shofer, Janet Noel Second row Dr Hudson, Forrest Tucker, Ed Cressler, Dwayne Swortz, Dick Gregg,and Charles Todd ,, .: 'x F L1 14- orchesis DANCING ENTHUSIASTS are, left to right, first row: Phyllis Riley, Carolyn Young, Judy Askins, Barbara Pendelton, and Jane Thompson. Second row: Jackie Umshied, Laurice Swydan, .lean Nickerson, Alaire Hockett, Mrs. Frances Porter, Janis Kinney, Judy Arther, Marlene Brown, Sonia Pompelly, Sandra Love, and Janis Pierson. sociology club T SOCIAL SCIENTISTS are, left to right, first row: Gerhard Cunningham, Cassidy Riggs, Terry Beals, Willard Wortman, Richard Lawless, and Mr. Long. Second row: Mrs. Eleanor Long, Barbara LaVoie, Anita Wuertz, Betty VanWinkle, Marjorie Wolfe, Barbara Parker, Mary Harrell, Dr. Amy Gerling, and Heidi Curtis. Third row: Dick Johnson, Laverna Wordsworth, Helen Penner, Shannon Mouthuy, Margaret Mullikin, Miss Helen Brown, Charles Mullikin, Phil Curtis, Al LaVoie, and Dr. Donald Cowgill. A , , 7, Orchesis is designed for enthusiasts of in- dividual expression through body move- ment. Those who wish to join submit applica- tions and are admitted to the club on the basis of their dancing ability. During the year, the members compose their own dances which are combined into a pro- gram for the public. Orchesis consists of thirty-eight members and is sponsored by Mrs. Frances Porter. To foster intellectual development of its members in relation to the science of sociology is the purpose of the Sociology Club. Speak- ers at their meetings present some aspect of sociology in which members have ex- pressed an interest. President of the club is Shannon Mouthuy. psychology club I To increase onels interest and knowledge in the field of psy- chology is the primarv purpose of the local campus Psychology Club. Sponsoring a Christmas party and spring picnic are the groupls major social events of the year. Officers of the club, which is composed of thirty-five members, are president, Willard Wortmang vice-president, J. Warren Williamsg secretary- treasurer, Mary Douglas. The club sponsors an award which is given to a member of the club who has shown outstanding ability in the psychological field. PSYCHOLOGY SPECIALISTS are, left io right, first row: Rene Sitterly, 'Mary Lee Douglas, Mary Ann Beard, Dick Lawless, Willard Wortman, Dr. George Rice, Patricia Carter, and Carol Schroeder. Second row: Joe Wortman, John A. French, Bob E. Sellers, Dale Bergen, Roy Toothaker, Mike Smyth, Everett Morrow, R, V. Price, and Earl Stopleton. home economics club Home Economics Club is a national profes- sional organization. Association of individ- uals interested in home economics is the group's primary pur- pose. The latest honor given the group was when the club received the award, 4'Mrs. Shockerf' 1953. HOMEMAKERS are, left to right, first row: Dean Fortney, Sylvia Ward, Marion Finke. Second row: Neleen Lane, Bertha Mayhew,Yvonne Cook, Sue Hansen, Miss Katherine Van Keuren, Judy Leker. Third row: Barbara Harris, Francis Vanderham, Donna Franklin, Shirley Buchner, Shirley Treat, Karen Jones, Janet Jennings, and Miss Vivian Rockwood. wheafies ,gy . ,.i:,, A A' :L xy, ' tilt H iq , v W., ' ,. f- ' I it E ? J , f g , ,li 1' J ' 1 J . if 1 ir 1: lm X ' , .Q w . 5 r vov WHEATIES are: first row, Alys Richardson, Maurita Hurtig, Janet Noel, Marlene Brown, Betty Binter, Vicki Basham, Ann Shields, Connie Van Blaricum. Second row, Pat Landwehr, Myrna Ure, Carol Depew, Joan Lauterbach, Lu Downes, Phyllis Hinderliter, Joan Drew, Cecelia Gibson, Marilyn Sage, Lynne Davis, Sharon Curnutt, Ruth Krenek, Marianna Frass, Marilyn Baker. Third row, Marilyn Koop, Rebecca McMullen, Mar- jorie Mann, Lucille Brenner, Kathy Mayes, Carolyn Cassidy, Sondra Love, Carolyn Young, Jacque Anderson, Sondra White, Mary Lee Scott, Suzan Hartmetz, Carolyn Fletcher, Jane Hancock, Pat Biggs, Mary Clum, Marci Kerrick, Nedro Baker, Judy Allred. Fourth row, Reta Nester, Beth Huxtable,Gerry Holmes, Martha Reagan,Bonnie Kemp, Judy Cooke,OIga Abla, Pat Magness,,Carolyn Peel, Nancy McBride, Barbara Hull, Janice Roskam, Sharon Warren, Carol Hus,Jo Richards, and Elaine Armstrong. Wheaties is a member of the National Pep Organization, Phi Sigma Chi. Its primary purpose is to Create and improve pep on the campus. A tradition of the club is the annual election of Jack Armstrong at the last home basketball game. To raise money, Wheaties hold an annual football game. GO TEAM GO, yell the Wheaties during an exciting moment of the San Francisco-Wichita basketball game. V f-an CABINET MEMBERS are Maurita Hurtig, Alys Richardson, Marlene Brown, Janet Noel, and Betty Binter. .lv ..,..:l. M41 ul-1 I 1 u Y , arf education FUTURE ART TEACHERS ARE: Billie Dorner, Sally Jo Norton, Delores Wilson, and Pat Holl. Sec- ond row: Phil Gerhardt, Dorothy Wadsworth, Carolyn Raymond, Rebeca McMullen,and Fred Naff. Wl'U The primary purpose of the Art Education Club is to fulfill the needs of those students who are training to teach art, by providing a closer association through group activities and by pre- teaching experiences. The officers of the club are: De- lores Wilson, presidentg Pat Holl, vice-presidentg Sally Norton, secretary. and Fred Naff, public relations. The annual art film festival is a special tradition of the club. WRA MEMBERS are: first row,Jean Nickerson,Pat MagnesS,Alys Richards,June Lee,Judy Askins, Cindy Rader. Second row, Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Kathy Mayes, Judy Bowdish, Marlene Brown, Mary Barton, and Kathy Newman To provide recreation through sports for the Women on the campus is the main purpose of the Women's Recreational Association. The club awards, annually, a sweepstakes trophy to the organization which earns the most points for intramural sports throughout the year. The members of the WRA meet every Monday noon in the office of sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Meyer. The officers of the club are: Marlene Brown. presidentg Kathy Mayes, vice-presidentg Alys Richardson, secretary Judy Boyvdish, treasurerg Jean Nickerson, re corderg and Judy Arther, reporter. l 2 .fJ A pause between classes finds students relax- ing on the landing of the Fine Arts Center ACKNOWLEDGMENT of service to the school was given to these senior men through their appointment as honor men. flip Ron Carey . 'ftgfif QVC At twelve noon on January 26, a meeting was called in the office of the Dean of Liberal Arts. At this meeting, four senior men, Ron Carey, Jay Decker, Ben Kubes, and Jim Mann were announced as members of the senior men's honor group. The highest single honor conferred upon W.U. Senior men is selection as a member of this group. On the basis of character, leadership, and service, the honor men of 1955 appointed the 1956 men of distinction. From the fields of engineering, music, logopedics, and business administration, the outstanding men from this year's graduating class were called to represent the University of Wichita as honor men. Jay Decker Ben Kubes Jim Mann E .fl . if . C ' y, 9 ,cg 'nf C4 i 9 5 3 I 3 xl LaVerne Baker Carolyn Cole Connie Converse Alice Decker Pai Gamlem morfar board Outstanding demonstration of the quali- ties of leadership, character, scholarship, and service determine a Mortar Board member. At the traditional May Day festivities in 1955, LaVerne Baker, Caro- lyn Cole, Connie Converse, Alice Decker, Pat Gamlem, Jeanine Lienhard, Shirley Rombold, Cathy Waters, and Delores Wilson were tapped for membership in Mortar Board. For the first time this year the top senior Women became affili- ated With the national senior Women's honorary, Mortar Board. In service to the school, Mortar Board members serve at various teas and dinners throughout the year. Scholarship among university Women is encouraged through honor given to freshman coeds with a 3.5 grade average and through the sophomore scholarship tea which the Mortar Board sponsor. Training in leadership is pro- vided for campus officers through the annual Leadership Conference which Mortar Board members present. THE HIGHEST single honor accorded to senior women wos conferred on these coeds in the spring of 1955. Jeanine Lienhurd Cathy Waters Delores Wilson K ll., 3 i w Olga Abla John Albright Lyndell Avery Nedrq Baker Jane Adams Jim Ashley Laverne Baker .9 ,Eg 7,, 3 .f ,g Vx Eugene Bales .lack Banks Betty Jean Barnfield William Barcus Charles Bauer James Beach Phillip Beardsley .loy Becker Belly Bmfer David Berg Rela Becker A-igsmfr V xf 'cf -s . ff, 'za -0, P Y 'HQ' ,if --.Q I f William Brown Ralph Brumback William Butfram Donald Campbell Ronald Carey Leo Carney Patricia Carier Douglas Castleberry Melvin Chrisco Charles Churchman Verle Cobb Carolyn Cole Connie Converse Theodore Coul-coulis Joe Cox Phillip Curtis Raelene Daggy Donald Davis Yale Davis James Decker John Dempster Jeanne Donaldson Kelsie Doshier Ford Duke Howard Dull Larry Dumm W. A. Duncan John Durbin AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS were officers Bill Keltner, sergeant at armsp Marilyn Pollock, treasurer: Leon Mcngner, vice-presidentp Barbara Spivey, secre- faryg and Forrest Wills, president. l A '- 52572 -15 'ff . I S seniors Harold Dwyer Leon Edwards leo Dvorak Richard Eaton Luba Fabrycky Jonelle Felker Fenton Fly Wolter Fabrycky John Field Greg Fowler JH 5 'V' so . , Q X o ld 1' sl It .md William Frame Norma Frazier Mary Galvan William Gault Bob Gile Eugene Franklin William Fuchs Patricia Gamlen louise Gibson Robert Graves Gary Grochowsky Bill Hamm Paula Hamm Harry Harcrow Douglas Gray Roderick Grubb 214 Robert Hamilton Verda Hanes LOIS THE BURRO, who nearly became Homecoming queen, is comforted by Lois Mann, queen candidate, who planned to relin- quish her role in the annual festivities to the donkey, it she was elected queen. Marguerite Ha rdesty Robert Harrison William Harrison Charles Harvey Robert Hazen Robert Hess Jack Hetherington Ronald Hill Robert Hinds Robert Hodgson ow if. YN! -Q A ,Q 5 B ' 9 P ...- -691' 1, y I Q , , IJ All if '-sf' Q- -. ' 9 iii H a R 1 lis Janet Horn Jack Huengardt Helen Hunter Jerome Hurley Glenn Holmes Lois Hubbard Eddie Huitt Roger Hunter' Marilyn Janzen Janet Jennings Wesley Kaufman Bill Keltner Glenn Kinkade James Huxtable Wayne Kahmeyer William Keeler John Kinderknecht John Kirkwood v :sf . :f::f:x..safmf vu ,k,-f,, ,vnu Daryle Klassen Verne Kling Klas Kollmai Donna Kramer Robert Krouse Ben Kubes Delma Lafferty Robert Lamb Jack Lamkin Barbara Latta Warren Laughlin Albert Lavoie Evelyn Law Dorothy Lebsack seniors y as . Thomas Lindal Mary Jean Linnebur . ,,,, , 'J f : if , A ' ,,r. Q , V A 07 A y tg ,,, J , . J 'Hex f J' ar if - f Janet Leichhardt Judith Leker Norman Lofland Frank Macheers Edmond Lester William Lestourgen John Madden James Manr -fs' 216 John Levi Jack Lewis Frederic Marchand Teresa FINISHING TOUCHES are given a ceramic jar. ,.. I, 0' James McNicoI :lf Ronald Mills ,sf ll Y Gordon Maurer Ronald Mayer John Mitchael Otis Mitchell Kathleen Mayes Jimmie McFarland 5- Q., K? 25 iil' y Patricia Mitchell Marilyn Mock Marion McKellips Silvia McKibben 3 ,,9 J Jack Molden Jim Moody XX, Suzette McKinney Rebekah McMullen Charles Moore Shannon Mouthuy J. C. Musgrove Waller Newby Harold Nibarger Orlando Nickelson I Mary Nielander Willis Nigh 'H' Donald Oder George Osborne Bonnie Pancake Ron Panton Phillip Parker S e n James Paul Delno Peterson s Daniel Pfeifer Ruth Phillips Marilyn Pollock 59? it l, ll -7flii2I5i,i.lR -f , m f 1 Melvin Pontious Dan Powers Fritz Probst John Prossor I r Dwayne Puetz Jarrett Quigly James Ramsey Charles Reece Marty Reece Margaret Reed Jack Richardson James Ricord leo Roads Janis Rollow George Ross missin-s:1smni1.11 Leah May Ross Richard Ross Gerald Rothe Cleo Rucker Edward Rude Charles Russell James Sadler Donn Salyer Norman Sandell James Savage Terry Scanlon Donald Schlesinger Sue Schmacht Carol Schroeder Q' T , Bernard Schulte .1 ff' 1 John Schweiter .jg Dean Scott tt A H MarY lee Scott EIE ' 'l Alvena Settergren X Ronald Shaffer K M S gk xx 1 Jack Sharpsteen William Shaw Don Shawver Gail Sheldon Melvin Shelton Neil Sikes Barbara Smith Karlene Smith Harry Snyder W6 -gt , it ' y LAST MINUTE TOUCHES are added to the University's Christmas O K Stafford Babs Spivey Thomas Spring tree by a group of coeds at the annual tree trimming party. 219 Frank Stevens Ronald Stevens D. R. Stewart cflilbm r J K ui l,,, .J v ewftflw mf' :niggas 1 - A 5 sf' N W, . . :alt 5 Q5 ,, ,Av 5ff'1 52gsE2' '- 97 . Q F' 'L 1 if gi ws? 3, V .,, ,,.. 1 N K' 5' 'nf 1 i ii X Q - 'N V WN 'TA' xg .xli . 'J Fi ig John Stites Harold Dean Stover James Strathe Tony Struppa Elza Swigert Mary Swigert Warren Tanner Sharon Tevis Nelson Thomas Orlo Thomas Alene Tibbitts William Tomlinson Leonard Vancamp James Vines Kenneth Wallace Cathleen Waters Jack Watson Marc Webb Helen Wedel Carolyn Welch Mark Welch 220 seniors Forrest Tucker Sharon Trone Jane Turner .. ? - :,, ,Fl :cr c S ff 1 f J ir r ,r S l acel i larry Warrender Raymond Wamsley Laura Warrender Naomi White John White Lyle Wiggins qw' 'l .5575 H, , A . A4- fff Rf Cleo Atha Nadine Bollman Hubert Brozy Dwight Carpenter Dean Dial Freetly Kenneth Harper Gueh Ee lim Wayne Pfeffer James Richmond Esther Rick Mrs. Arthur Risser Jerry Schussele J. Rodford Vining Gregorio Voskeritsian Ethel Williams 221 seniors Ron Wilkinson J. Warren Williams Forrest Wills Delores Wilson Peggy Wilson Richard Winchell Gary Wise Carman Wolf Jack Wolf Mariorie Wolfe Willard Wortman Marilyn Wright pecials Q., juniors WARREN WOFFORD works at the lighting switchboard backstage in the Common's Auditorium. John Alexander Bob Argumedo Bill Arnett Carol Baker Amil Ablah Rolland Anderson Elaine Armstrong Sue Austin Lyndall Bales me fr ' 4 John Bannon Mary Burton Robert Becker Homer H. Belk James Bannon Linda Barrington Arlie Becker Robert Beiser D ergen .t AVAVV , , I-151, VV in I I I Inu - ,, ',, - I , 'gm I l ' N ' ' ' ,. sf 1 ,M .M 4, , x Dick Bixler Raymond Bloomquist William Boone ,lqgk Brqnnqn n enhe 5CHdY Bibler Kathy Bl0Ck6I' 'Sandro Bonicamp Juanita Bowma Luc Y g 11 1v-gl ml . , l Merlin Briner Phyllis Brown Sheila Brown Doris Browning Merle Buck Shirley Buckner Beverly Bukacek Harry Burgess leon Burright Charolette Cale Emmett Carter Paul Casey Carolyn Cates Cass Charlton Virginia Christenson Jane Churchill Dale Churchman Bill Clingerman James Connerr John Cook Richard Coover Derald Cruse Jene Darmstetter Billie Davis SITTIN PRETTY are Iumor class officers Roy Hale vice-presidentp Tommie Ratcllffe treasurer Derald Cruse president Carolyn Cates secretary and Jim Egbert, sergeant at arms Robert Davis Ervin Decker David Dillon Jean Dodson Billie Dorner James Dove Wallace Dow Larry Downey Gene Downing Charles V. Doze Louis Dunn Maurice Dutton Jack Duvall James Egbert Elfrieda Eisenhour Howard Elliott A X. . w 'xx X A Cleo H. Ellis Richard Enns Marian Finke Earlon Fisher James Flattery Carolyn Fletcher Ruth Foley Wiley Folger John Fredin Kenneth Friend Nancy Hanna Charles Fry Susan Hanson Mary Fry Gordon R. Funk Rose Gallemore Phil Gearhart Donald Geisdorf Rosburn Giuliano Libby Goodman Marvin Goshorn Fern Greathouse Galen Green Q., 225 Charles Gutsch Roy Hale Royce Haley Marilyn Haney Nancy Hanks Dean Harder Ray Harrell William Hariman Bob Haskins J. D. Hatcher fe A l M5 4? I u n ' 0 Campbell Hawkins ,, . - N le x Mahulu Hayes A -:--Y' Ronald Kimple Nial Kunkle . Robert Kenward Ervm Kruse , Diana Herbert ' A-j',,' , 11, RlCl1Cll'd Hesse in -gq My - , ag , vii ,qi i , 3 m 'o-9 f ' I f -iii-' xi., ,.-. 1 ggi? 1' X X J il K ff! 3' ,f if , , Q . Phil Lavender Jerry Leach Carl Leach James G. Lear Richard Hilton Robert Hgwell Alaire Hockett Dorothy Hirsch James Hilts Bob Hostetler Calvin Hock Robert Hinds Coolidge Hughes Robert Isley Norky Jones Pat Kennedy Max Hubbard Maurita Hurtig Dave Johnson Julie Karsten Barbara Levy Virginia Lewis Alvin Link Eugene Logan Kyun Sub lee Muck lewis Robert Lindsay Mary Lipscomb is f f' f i i , . K - l Bill Lucas Kenneth McClaren Stan McGehee Mary Mclanahan John McCarty Robert McClelland Robert McGregor Bettie Lou Mqgruder Pat Mahaffy l Barbara Malone Garry Mann l Dorothy Marchbank VOICE AND FLUTE blend as Donna White accompanies Mary Jean Lin- nebur in her senior recital. Barbara Mathes Doris Miller Sheridan Morgridge Brenton Myers Mary Marsh Charles E. Miller Robert Moffett Betty Morz juniors Fredric Naff Marilyn Neuse John O. Newby Catherine Newman Jean Nickerson Beverly Nix Janet Noel Larry Nolan Bob Orth Faith Parker Jack Parker George Parsons James Patten Jerry Peterson - Willis Pettit George Phelps DUANE CHICHESTER and Phil Brubaker inspect an en- gineering demonstration model. Ronald Philip James Phillips Robert Pierpont Jack L. Powell Gayle Presley Carl Radley 1' Holly Ramey Virginia Ramsey l oe Robert Raper Adrease Ratcliffe Arden Ratzlaff Carolyn Raymond 228 maggie I Janet Regier Jack Sechler Maynard Reiling James Shafer Marie Reinhardt Jerry Roberson Dean Rhoads Walter J. Rohling Nancy Richards Armida Romero ,K , K wi .., .M .,,,, ig5 m E423 f 1. 9 ' v ii? -25625114 -I V- - .--mv-V 4- e s Alys Richardson . it ' Dean Roush O' Virgil Lee Riffee Donald Rowe r .t James Roberts Donna Rutledge fl X Bernie Shaffer Sharon Sampson Raymond Shearer Ralph Sapp Maribeth Shellenberger John Schneider Harold Shelton Sylvia Schofer Howard Shepard Charles Schraeder Phillip W. Shields Geraldine Stott QE 1 I Marion Shropshire Fern Sibbitt -ple XJ LaRue Sibley Nancy Snoddy Paul Sorensen Bob Sloan Suzanne Snodgrass Harold Spahr Jerry Lynn Thomas Donald Tener Janet Thompson Harold Trammell, Il Gerald Tolley Shirley Treat Warren Stallwitz l.ila Stanton Robert St. Aubyn Donald Story Max Stuever William Sullivan Eugene Swanson William Swenson Laurence Swink Winfred Tackett Paul Tague Gilbert Tatman 230 ' X z LOOKING OVER a sub-surface re lief map in geology are J. C. Musc grove, Veryl Cobb, and W. D. Nigh S l n 5' fm . M., We A 51 1 F nfs lp t 4 t' l 5' V mggiva K juniors Charles Williams Larry Wilderom Charles l. Williams W v af' QT, or 5 Y Q H 356 . .5 fig Dona Williams Kenneth Wimmer Forrest G. Williams larry Winkler Harland Woody Raymond Wiske Esther Wright Dwane Yokley William Wright Daryl Zeigler 231 Paul Turner Myrna Ure Judy Vail Fred Valentine Jesse Wallick Treva Waltermire Sylvia Ward Kenneth Warwick Ed Weatherford Claudia White Donna White l.eta White Ray White Roger Whitney 1 'Sli lk -W -sw, . V ii A A BULLS EYE is the goal of this coed who takes careful aim at the target. sophomores Don Anderson Phil Anderson Janis Achepohl Tom Albright Donald Ames Lawrence Anglemeyer Harold Arnold Judy Arthur Joe Ayala Joyce Ayers Jorge Bain Beth Baker Ed Baker Marilyn Baker Robert Barcus Victor Barker Jone Barnett Myrle Barton Gary Bassett x 3 A ' H 1 -. 'sf' 1 x if wa' .49 La as: I Q - rf , 1, nl ...Q ru x fl A X Ei M TK I-V n we ,lczq 'F , '75, ,xx ws. ,kkv At, ml :Da 1' , on . E -'lvl 'x l Homer Baughman lee Beatty Janice Bell larry Bensch Janice Bish Mary Ann Beard Wayne Becker Jerry Bennett Sandra Berg 232 Q ,sg ,Q If . T . i W 1-.rg , ' .N ru--r b ' seg s. N' N. , f mx ...J 43 you 316 '57 45 kt Z gf W c A., ll, -ss 3 -D , as :L M V- a. Var Xi A,,,g .. qs E . . QA B Robert Bruce Robert Bull Lawrence Bunton Ellen Burmeister Arlene Bussard Gerald Butcher Kathleen Buttry Meredith Byram GUID C, 5 Nell Frank Bishop Merry Sue Blair Merle Block Stephen Bloss Carl Boguess Delano Brack Malon Bradford Martin Bradshaw Ray Branine Floyd Brazil Myrna Brewster Dorothy Briggs Hubert Brockman Trista Brown ING OFFICERS of the sophomores are Butch Van Dusen sgt. at arms, Sally Norton, secretary, Cindy Rader, president, and Gwenda Camien larry Carey Barbara Carle Larry Carnahan Jerry Carney Carolyn Casidy 233 Lee Beatty, vice-president. sophomores Gary Cheatham John Childs Ronald Cone Robert Combs Oliver Chapman Jeanine Chilcoat Chun Hyun Cho Albert Cook Jim Corder l X 3 A 611'- .. W. , ...f 41-'J Q 4 , ,, ,- fx i. Y . wa, ,L - f . S. f '+ ' 'CRI 1' 'Elf' 4: +L if C - 11,1 v-4 . , - ,Q , ., KA ,.. -S .. ,, , . m . ...A- 7 fr if-1 'If gy. . 2 we . r Robert Coffman Wayne Craft James Dansby Lawrence Davis Gary Cox 'Z' Lyle Denney Houston Devins Marta Diaz William Dickerson Regina Dickey Ronald Dietsch f it i Judy Dold Barbara Doty 234 J. D. Crick J. C. Davis Charles Drury Fred Dungan James Durm Larry Dvorak wx , . Mitch Eagan Judy Eastman Robert Eberly Bill Elrick X - , 72' so 1 Betty Everhart Lorene Fabrizius Kenneth Ferguson Jody Evans Harold Everly Larry Fear 1 Q- ,f K ,V 1' f 1. . .jj T of fi as J I Joanne Fields Charles Fish Harold Fisher Martha Fessenden Beverly Fine Gary Fisher ...Ny it rss, , BOTANY STUDENTS Roy Dunlap and Juanita Bowman study an interesting plant. Gerald Fletcher Vic Flippo Jean Floyd Claude Foltz Deane Fortney Harold Franklin Sally Franklin Robert Gerteis Beatrice Fulton Gilbert Frazey Gail Girndt Jim Gardner Karl Friedel David Frazey sophomores E I Vrik In ii' ,:,, K , V: V fl 'P' G .., o r H 42 - -A ,. N 'fOr x' -1: 5, ' ' X .,...f I L li ,.,. I us, , v Sl K I - ffl' 1 Y Ha, I 1 . r H gf! 1 I f B Jill Gisf Curtis Glatt Loran Glidewell Barbara Goldsberry Sharon Good Terry Gladfelfer Pat Gleason Ronald Goin Edna Good Dee Graham of 'Nw Luke Graham Eldon Green Mary Ann Gufschenritfer Dexter Haas Nancy Hainer Carla Gray Belly Grove Bradford Haas Paul Hagen Loreha Haines il fe 1 Gary Hammond Miles Hardiman Jeanne Harrel Susan Hartmefz Byron Hays Marion Hamplon Sian Haring Margarei Hartman Shirley Haworth 236 Ray Helsel ,J Edwln Henderson Jacquelyn Hlcks Charles Hildebrand Gloria Holliday Davud Henderson Jo Anne Hepner Wayne Hllburn Vernon Hitchcock Gerry Holmes 4-avr Robert Howe Shirley Howell Byron Hummon Donna Jqbarq Margne Hoofer Marguerite Howell Rlchard Huffman Caryl Hus Duana Jabara Cur Clarence Johnson l N 1 nf 5. Garry Johnson Davld Johnson Nancy Johnson sophomores STUDYING an intricate balance is student Barbara Krotz. Gial Kaegi Janis Kinney Grace Kissell Karen Knight Leon Koehn Marilyn Koop Ruth Krenek Barbara. Krotz Curtis lagree Shirley Laham Richard Langerman Victor lapine Kenneth Lauer Beverly Little Ronald Little Donald Lowe Roger Lusk Bull Little Phyllis Love eva Loyles Pat Magness nnie Mann Richard Mapel l o n Lynes Marlon Malone Lois Mann James McClure Pat McKee William H. McOsker Robert Mead Joyce Metzinger Carolyn Meyer Wilfred Mies Barbara Mix Sonya Moore - u -Tcfsg? sophomores Oscar Morris .fav is Barbara Morton 1 1 '-1 'a ' ' ' ' Evelyn Murray li ' aff , PM -N 11153 if -l0n MU UY -f N N: ' Y E - . fs. X il 1 Q 7 Vonnie Naegele Norman Naff Reta Nester Muriel Newell Loren Newton Marilyn Noffsinger Sally Jo Norton Donald Oglesbay Dan Orr Phyllis Osborne Carol Osteen Jerry Ostertag Frances Parker Paul Parker Jarpes Patterson Howard Pechin Don Perry Clyde Pate Jack Pearce Barbara Pendleton Delores Phillips Joyce Phipps Marilyn Pike Sandra Peterson Albert Phipps Janis Pierson 1231 ,,, ,N 1 ,vu 1- i :.,,,wi Wv,, :MS . W v, I-. iii 'TN y 7 at ,s , 1 f if 'it ' i ii' wifi P ll5iff.ii il .,g.:, ,I ..,, L of , ' 1 'Y -fi: . My ,V V . 5 , -W, 'Q tx-if 1 James Pntts Charles Pollock Charles Powers Kenneth Plunk Ilene Poorman Donald E Pugh Joe Radcliff Evans Ray pmnck Quaney Cindy Rqder ENGROSSED In typmg a news story Ma rtha Reagan Vernon Reffner Earl Reif Inalee Reno Bill Rhea Dorothy Rice Donna Jo Rogler Roger Ryman Roberta Sqllee Al Scapellull .lack Schmitt Calvln Schwartzkopf Robert Sayre Mary lou Schauf Kay Schmitt ', ,, , Jim Scott Richard Senecal Ernie Shinn Jan Shaft sophomores Marilyn Siefkes Herman Simpson Olivia Smith Patrick Sollars Q1 George Stephens 313' Janis Simmons Bob Smith Joy Ann Snell Jo Elaine Squires Fred Stepanich William Stith Frank Stone Eugenia Swim l f Z Kernoal Stephens Judy Stofer Robert Stratton Richard Tanksley 1 Shirley Tate Mary Thompson Charles Todd Phyllis Trimble Maurice Van Dusen Ed Thompson William Thornton Linda Todd lee Scott Turner P+ 4: Bill Van Steinberg Donald Vaughn Stanley Wahl Mickey Walker Lynda Watkins Sonny Weber Dawne Weeks Joyce Weerts Gayle Weideman Beverly Wells Paul White Nancy Widiger Lyle Wiggins G. A. Wiles Richard Will Dick Willet David Williams Larry Williams Leon Winger David Winston Ben Witherspoon 243 Elmer Witte Kay Wittman Tommie Wolf Gary Woods Franklin B. Wooley Patsy Woolman Bill Wright Lloyd Wright Bill Yohn Peter L. Yonger George Zack Alice Zinn SERVING Christmas coffee to Dean Fugate and three coeds, is Beulah Mullen, Alumni Executive Secretary 1 f 3.515 H+ Q ff .Q ,, Q if 555 7 'Q E' l l s :Q- -aw . , - ,- .f '2,,:-.- - t. il 5 F? - 459 -,,-f K ,N ss., F5 fag- N A me is J in . , ., gs freshmen Samir Ablah Charles Alderson Ann Alldritt Bill Allen Claude Allen Don Allison louise Allen Carol Alliston Judith Allred Jacque Anderson Pat Ard Shirley Arnn Kenneth Ashley Judith Askins John Atchinson John Ayers Gail Bachman Delores Baer Margaret Bailey sf ..-W f mm:-1-:-'?1: .fafumnsl liifise 55345 X J 4 J 5' 3 , X he it -f 1,8 3 5' Ag? 1? qw , M l 1 JPN, rl fe' . .La ' - 1: Nat' l 'Ui' S J- Gary Baker Gary Balch C. N. Barber Larry Barr Vickie Basham Connie Bartles Donald Baxter .loan Beach FINDING SHAKESPEARE amusing during Romeo are Prof. George Wilner, Char Cale, and Bill Boyle. and Juliet rehearsals 244 5? liwfikiamswu-v A 3235 5222 W le? a H Q ,,,. 1 FROSH CHOSE as their leaders Dave Dalke, sgt. at arms, Carolyn Peel, secretary, and Bill Hess, vice-president. Not pictured are Dick Dill, president, and Barbara Hull, treasurer. .lack Beardsley f -- Patricia Ann Biggs V, . Mary Beck Louise Blatt M-yr' Larry Blick Q Vernard Blue Pat Bockelman Fay Boicourt Jack Bontz Beverly Bork Bob Borlase Bill Boyle Barry Bradley Carl Bradley Ralph E. Brant Ann Brawley Ed Brawley ,,, gf Jesse Briseno Delmar Brim iii Barbara Brawl Gary Brown 3 Marvin Brown Rosalie Brown Carolyn Bryant Martha Budd Carol Burk Beverly Burleigh 245 s . .? i- -gk f.- rv . ZZ.: , g ,,k.!,.A . ,. , Y. W sf, ,Q rf 1, . ., B I' ,, ..., W g sg' fl' s 1 , ei? H it H Q x Q wi , H ff 7' J 1 if 1? : .. , I .-fs.,A.5,,t R Y 5 ,ff 3 'iflzi rg, if , Q' .W . , ,, . u, 1 . -,,,,g..:' 5-.., , -1 .s,. . - A we William Coombs Jerry Burne Larry Campbell Jack Carmichael Virginia Carlson Etta Christiansen Donna Clark Sharon Chester Sharon Citron Darl C0 d Milton Corzatt Bill Cotter Charlotte Cord Cathy Corrigan Herb con Judy Crabtree John Creed Jordan Crittendan Barbara Covert Judith Crammer Edward Cressler G. C. Daniels Donald Davis Heschel Davis Loyd Davis Lynne Davis Pat Davis Bernard Dette Lyle Denny Carol Depew Maynard Crosby Mike Culbert Sharon Curnutt Beverly Cushman Monica Daily David Dalke Jeanette Depew Mary Devlin Thomas Dewberry Garry Dewoody Gwen Dicknut Dick Dill Danny Dole Lu Downs Joan Drews Don Dumler Jack Dunn Charlotte Duryee David Dutten Margaret Dyer Olen Earnest Loren Eastburn Harold Eaton Rosalie Edson Norman Edwards Joe Eichborn Janice Elam Howard Ellington Roger Ellis Ralph Elsass Nancy Emond Charles Entwisle Carolyn Etter Mary Evans FRESHMAN Barbara Roether applies her creative ability to a drawing of Bambi Donald Fadley Gary D. Farney lu Ann Farrington Marilyn Faulkner Sanford Feirson Shirley Fehrenbach Roger Fellnagel Charles Field Edward Fischer Richard Fitzgerald olyn Fitzpatrick lxe....eth Fortney Carole Foster Thelma Foster Fred Fowler Mickey Frank Dona Franklin Marianna Frass Orlie Freed Edward Freeman Jon Frey Jeanette Friebus Justus Fugate John Funke Martha Funke Manuel Gallegos J N Sharron Galloup Joyce Garfield Gary Gates 31 -XX- freshmen STUDENTS ROASTING hot dogs in Fairmount Park include Mike Ferman, Louie Dunn, Jim Ruffin, Arlie Becker, Sandra White, Phyllis Anderson, and Virginia Christenson. 'CV gf i Waldo Gerards Cecelia Gibson Louise Gleason Cecil Goeldner Bessie Goodin Bob Gottschalk Vince Gottschalk Jack Graham Margaret Grant Anita Green Richard Gregg James Grier Lee Grieving Paul Griffin Elmer Hale Gloria Hallagin Don Hamersky Joe L. Hammer Dorothy Hanson Jayne Hancock Wayne Harader Dean Hargrove Bob Harrington Barbara Harris James Harris 250 v ' N., :I , .-.4 A I , 1 '. V f' l J' 11 fu' ,, Pete Hassell Culver Haupt Shirley Haworth Merle Haynes Verletta Hays Gary Heitchecker Kenneth Hellar Glenna Heltzel Eva Henderson Robert Henderliter Toni Henry Blanche Hensley William Herndon Kay Herring Lynn Herrington William Hess Lula Hickerson Loren Hickerson Carolyn Hildyard Barbera Hilton Norma Hilton Don Hills Phyllis Hinderliter Eleanor Hoffman Charles Hoffmans Nancy Lee Hollyfield y 'Q' me :sq Wes House qfx, Boogy Houser 251 'fa ma RADIO REPORTS of the fieldhouse roof blowing off alarmed students. Rex Howell Barbara Hull Donna Hummon Pat Hunt 6 I-9l'0Y Hull Marvin Hunewell Melvin Jackson Phillip Jeffreys r 'K .,. r K si ig ' Ilr. as ,, li.- 'E' John Jackle Linda Jacobsen swan 'mx Q. ilu-as Rosalie Keen Doris Kerr Marvin Howard Don Howey Beth Huxfable Roberi Israel rv:-. ' sea , 7 4 ' P is 'if' i Janice Hupp Robert Ingrim Karen Jones Richard Kahabka f ' 1 .ig ,f ,, Q M fi, K L- If ' li I N fs- , +A A . A Gary Jones Marian Jordan S f ' , x fi V A .I ,WM- , A h Marcella Kerrack Joan Knight wi Sandra Kirchhoff Isaac Koby Galind Keefe Mike Kelly 252 6' tum l f r e s h m e n Phyllis Koons Eugene Lamb Bob Landrum Frank Lary Beverly Kurth Pat Landwehr Neleen Lane Pat Larson Barbara Law Spender Leader June Lee , fr.: x M John l-dvendel' William Layton Dorothy Lebeda Henry Legault Opie Littrell Deane Looney Fred Luedke X' John Leslie Carol Livingston Sandra Love Larry Madden Nancy Mallery Marjorie Mann Donna Lusk Donna Male Marita Mann Shirley Mann freshmen l 254 Jack Maronde Margaret Marsh James R. Martin Judith Martin Stuart Martin Delores Martinez Jon Matheson John Maure Marilyn Maxedon Judy Mayer Nancy McBride Dennis McCartney Roger McCoy John McCune Margaret McCurry Annabelle McDonald Barbara Mcllree Ross McKimmey Jerry McKinney Orville McKinney Corine McMinimy Sharon McNeil Roger McNett Lewis Merriman Adrianne Miller Loren Minard Darlene Mitchell Doris Mitchell Gladys Moeder Percy Montoya Karen Moore Carole Morris William Mork Darrel Muck Carol Murphy Sandra Murray Robert Myshka Tom Myshka John Nachbor Charles Naylor Merlene Neely Eleanor Nelson Sue Newsom Auden Newton Yvonne Nold Robert Nordstrom Donald Nutter Nancy O'Hara John Oliphant Harold OH Barton Ofti Thomas Page Gus Palacio 5' as -3 Jerry Raithel Jerry Rector Rex B. Quinn Joe Rangel Myna Richardson Ivan Pieratt Joyce Popp Phyllis Porter Jolene Prather Raymond Ridenour Richard Prather Don Pratt Michael Preston Leanna Price Donald Rietcheck Kay Prowant Sonia Pumpelly Ray Quackenbush Jim Quinn Sandra Riggs Phyllis Riley ' H J rJ,J Y -2 V .L M , :y.V Barbara Roether fl ll .... iff? -- if A , 9 Q' Donna Reed Don Reiner 0 N Sonia Regier Mdrtltd Richardson J 257 Kenneth Rogers 'ar 4, 1, y if W: J. 1 .ng SJ'-4' 1 if is .fn freshmen Daniel S. Rogge Marge Romine Janeen Rooney .lan Roskam Coleen Round Darlene Rusk Harry Rutherford Jack Ryan Vickie Sailor Delores Sammons Vic Schimming Charles Schmitt Jacqueline Schniticer Shirley Schoonover Susie Schreck Eldon Schuessler Dwayne Schwartz Mary Scott 258 'HY Robert Scott Raymond Shearer Dwight Shelor Martha Shibley Ann Shields Garry Sibley Mary Sims iii ,Q ' tiiii ,, ffff .:.-.gg-df ,t..,,5 Q X 151 I 6, i 0,1 4-.-1 Qilz liilf ' as -wi W Claud Singer Janice Sitts Barry Smith Josephine Smith Karl Smith Margaret Smith Marty Smith Carole Sperry Jack Stafford Marcene Solomon Sarita Spivey Verne Steinert Delores Stewart David Stubbs Richard Stevens Joyce Struble Cecilia Sturn Ronald Sutcliffe Coleen Taylor Donald Sutcliffe Robert Sutherland Max Terrell Q, QE x 5243 'QS' N r 07 4' 4' A In an , 1 f - Hs.. PHYLLIS LOVE, Karen Moore, and Mary Frances Watson approve the length of Dona Franklin's bermuda shorts in a home ec class. 259 ff,.,,,.,, l1, J Seb so fa J is -' 3, freshmen ' ' ,,'9m:,'1 9 .,, qw A i I sv. .- fl y J r . l . '- x 'l it 260 William Treaclwell Herald Trimmell Thales Tuclger Francis Turley Carol Turner Larry Tyaden Jim Unruh Donald Utz Connie VanBlaricum Frances Vanderham Barbara Vilhauer Bill Wagonseller Jean Walker Jerry Waller Joe Walton Sharon Warner Patricia Warren Sharon Warren Robert Warrender Joyce Watkins Mary Watson Robert K. Webb Jack Webber John Wells Robert White Sandra White Annette Wiehl Richard Wiggins Clark Wiley John Wiley Jim William Leslie Wilson Lloyd Wilson Marilyn Wilson Robert Wilson Kay Winsor Pat Wise Roy Wisechuruer Kenneth Wood Ronald Woodridge Roselind Woods Sue Woodward Logan Woolley Ruth Ann Yackley Carolyn Young Gary Young Julia Zimmerman fl zz. X5 X1 Q 4- K f-ex fv gnu.: ff' 4+ .,, . , f W.U. PLAYED host to 76 foreign students from 30 countries during the International Weekend. if 'Wh . Q , Y -we , 1 , .- ..,, l 35 , ,ggmsaaa . f - eww? x R i '52 ,M Q -W Q., r.- Qi. dl An . . 5, x q,3,.Q Briefcase in hand, a University profes- sor hurries fo meet his busy schedule presidenf corbin - C L Under the guidance of President Harry F. Cor- bin, the University of Wichita has progressed both in size and in stat- ure. President Corbin's leadership demonstrates Well that youth and ma- ture guidance often go hand in hand. A family man, Presi- dent Corbin, and his wife, the former Sally Hyde, have three sons, Kim, Alex, and Jeff. President C o r b i n is also active in the many civic affairs of the com- munity. Educator, husband and father, community leader . . . all these are Harry F. Corbin. 264 I an lame ,I 'v'wvvnaQQ:1---h-- 9 A 'f ' : f' . , ,N Q K ' Q . I-1' 3 M Q 1 v ,J , ,.p,-e:,z,,,s,- ,. 4 ,ff V , evra! f fl 7 Q3 4 5 'fa ,- fY: 'v Hunt. ,, -f :rs '., - 1 - f 1' 'ri it Al 1.-'A 9 fs , if 1 f . . 4 so s... Henry Amsden S. C. Brennan Claude DeVorss Mrs, E, K, Edmiston Henry Levitt J. Word Gates Robert Morton Lloyd Pickrell The University Board of Regents is the official governing body of the University of Wichita. Among its responsibilities are determining operational policy, approving budgets, appointment of faculty and administrative of- ficers, and guiding the Univer- sity's future expansion. Mem- bers are selected by the City Commission and the Board of Education. CHAIRMAN of the Board of Regents is Som Brolund. board of regents e EMORY LINDQUIST Dean of the Faculties and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences T. REESE MARSH Dean ofthe College of Adult Education WALTER DUERKSEN JOSEPHINE FUGATE Dean ofthe School of Music Dean of Women MW ee university deans JACKSON O. POWELL Dean ofthe College of Education KENNETH RAZAK Dean ofthe School of Engineering JOHN RYDJORD Dean ofthe Graduate School WILLIAM A. NIELANDER Dean of the College of Business Administration and Industry adminisirafion GEORGE COMSTOCK Coordinator of Counseling Services GLEN GARDNER Comptroller 1,7 fn, 121 M-. WORTH FLETCHER Registrar LAURA CROSS Assistant Registrar administration KATHRYN GRIFFITH Assistant to the President JAMES SOURS Director of Student Services BEULAH MULLEN Executive Secretory of the Alumni Association JOHN GADDIS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds GATHERED AT A DRAWING BOARD are Leonard Rastrelli civil engineering, Melvin Snyder, aeronautical engineering, John Dunn, mechanical engineering, and Arthur Risser, en- gineering drawing. 2 t 'l '7Q'5 ,N 5 Q WORDS, SPOKEN AND WRITTEN, interest Dr. Robert Mood, English, and Dr. Martin Palmer, logopedics. I department SCIENCE EXPERTS are J R Berg geology and John McMillan zoology ATHLETIC DIRECTORS are Miss Gladys Taggart, women's physical education, and Robert Holmer, men's physical education. head DISCUSSING a new libra ry book are Lloyd McKin ley, chemistry, and Pen rose S. Albrig LIBRARIAN, Downing P. O'Harra, points out a new Heimple Room acquisition to Hugo Wall, political sci- ence, John Rydiord, his- tory, and Cecil B. Read, mathemafics. . 153 SIMILAR INTERESTS Unite Donald O. Cowgill, soci- ology, L. Hekhuis, philos- ophy and religion, and Henry Pronko, psychology. BUSINESS Administrators are Faye M. Ricketts, secretarial training, Arthur Wichmann, ec- onomics, Max Richards, busi- ness management, Dean William A. Nielander, business, and Verne A. Bunn, retailing. Wil- liam F. Crum, accounting, is not pictured. is FUTURE AIR FORCE officers are developed under the guidance of Lieutenant Colonel Elmon R. Cobb, air science. C, ,T w J,,...i' . my Li fc . F. We 2 BETTER LIVING interests Clinton C. McDonald, botany and bacteri- ology, and Vivian Rockwood, home economics. 2 74 deparfmenf COMMUNICATIONS are of inter- est to Paul Gerhard, iournalism, and Eugene Spangler, speech and drama. '21 W' ev h e a FUTURE MILITARY LEADERS are instructed by Colonel Louis R. Delmonico, head of the department of military science. if FOREIGN LANGUAGES are taught by Allan M. Cress, Ger- man, Jacquetta Downing, French, and Eugene Savaiono, Spanish. iardine hall and science hall fine aris cenfer . ' 5:3 f,:A7142'4u k V v ,A ,., , 5, ,. xp fieldhouse IF' - , , ' W ,Y W - 4 , - l lolool l ollom o ooo Ji: f l : . Q Q 0 home economics bulldmg grace wilkie hall commons building engineering building x 'hifi ' Q X image ii , 'iii Zim, 1 mf ,ma if L iii M1 N H , , l 53:5 him 4' X F' qwiiik an neff hall men's residence hall communicafions building henrion gymnasium ' HW . L. . 155+ Qu., , , ' , M Y . . M ,I . W A, Q., - ff, 7- ,K .1,,, A' 4 1 Q Rx JN f Ad. h Q N x g - . m J'ri'f I .view ' J-ff. 1. 1 5 5 5 N4 Q 5 M l' ,, 36: Q va' X . . 1 Q 6 ,Ii lit, .kfytljx A j ig, ,TN , 6 M V: ,,. i,Q,gj,5X L',,y3 S , -7' .rg-f-. x y K y 1 4 ' Xi, r X 4 1. ,g-A x K AL 3 a f 'gk 5. .QA -fa, ,M ' K My . K r Q, Qp:.1A ' x. C-ruff' . , ,gghy i-sa-Q. ' sl ws .1 X951 xx s f veierans field K ' 'W ' fF!H?11 T,i'fffj, A f in 'fi' ' , Q.. The progress of a growing city is clear to a thoughtful student as he views the towers of industry in the horizon. ed2aa!e'ty ONE OF THE PLAINS STATES MOST MODERN REFINERIES I NE. , rlfxnns mm with um: 2521 rifxrms nsnuum Egg? nfx-war Mnmn mls, -F-iv nnusfs, Lusmcinrs -551,257 Asvums, noun uns, ' -rv cmicn mums, rwxfs SOLD AND SERVICED BY FRIENDLY INDEPENDENT DEALERS IN YOUR AREA WIIIHIIA, KANSAS V We have our cleaning done at . University Cleaners Your Neighborhood Cl 1405 North Hill d 7 like 746 pwmpti Sbgacawz Sefmze 7 fecedae 74am 74a EUI12 BANK IIIHPIIEILIZLIIIK WIUGIIJFIS 2 NATIONAL Um 3 noun noun osrosn msunmcz conounon 2 I Bonn K p W.U. Soph 120 So th P t JCJNES DONUTS Shockers Roy Rogers, Sally Norton, Duana Jabara and Bob Sayre enioy Jones Donuts at an exciting W.U. football game Golzqrafufafiom T I M E C 0 R RA L To The Class of I956 YOliJxR DIMES AND DOLLARS X M Q f ff Famous Bostonian X , X X X W' , . ITE!! Lo-Slopes 4 QQ 'Ate WS, The Shoe Every Man Should Wear X g . Q 9? 5 X lv.. A 'of lx O x .- V , I X Q CI xx gg! A Harvey Bros. W Q 4,2 N 1225 in I 3' 2? lq , Ii Q as oug as X y 7 I iy ge A gi H- I e -e J el VW. - INVEST THEM IN fl SAVINGS AIICUUNI at Southwest Federal Savings . . ' Ijxnjjvrzasiey Lizippei' right along with Bsscklind Penny, :hedGreS: the safe and fgiendly Soxthwest Fed I St rt fix To the Class of QRRE4, with as little as S5 and add to it reg Iarly. Q, A gf 21.12 32 INQETIINXQ 3 Martin Eby Construction Co., Inc. uw Federal X, fmlws un mu mm: I - . , . . . IIIIIN 610 N' Main no Nona MAlx!'r PHONE F0 3,3105 AM-71371 Pfanschmidt Standard Service Laundry Service Expert Tailoring One Day Service in I . v g ic- --'- Q13 . N QP 7lM-7mm 1 b T U A Eli A 9 c r il 'Warns c i ,N of S M ,nf S l3fl'l 31 Hillside For Delivery Service Phone FO-39941 'I821 East 21st Street Refreshing 286 Without Filling Meadow Gold is mighty good! - an ali it -we 4 NJ A2 .. -95' W Dtzi 12 ,-,.,'1 hz A 'i' 2113113215 '11:111 zz 111'.1 1-- R Meadow Ice Crea P o N Sf yxvcow SIQWASHM Congratulations to The Class 0f1956 P d F P t EN YOU NEED SMART,CLOTHES VISIT J' W' I7 X 221 E, DOUGLAS T THE NANCY HABlT -AND W T T . ' T ,E as H, smas f h rm milf With An Ey To Th e Future. . r Jim Mann The three-way study lamp provides a comfortable and adequate light for long hours of study. Be sure your study lamp provides adequate and glare-tree light. THE KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO CONGRATULATIONS . . . and best wishes to every member of the graduating class of 1956 tl www ED Plan Your Future Home Today WENDELL PARKS Lester Matlock and Co. Developers-Realtors-Insurers 'EV' 1 289 1008 E. 13th AM 2-6122 F0 3-4348 'Ef' me 1 THE WICHITA WATER CO. Leap-year turnabout finds Pat Davis helping Don Reiner to a drink of water. 290 1... . ,jyig In I X X CAMPUS ROYALTY PREFER STEFFEN'S THE SMALL-MILBURN INC Tax-Exempt Bonds Stocks Mutual Funds Wichita Oklahoma City 121 North Market 138 First National Bldg. HAWK PHARMACY, INC. . .ot f Y , f Q ' in A ,iff 9 ,f ,W I '1 . 1 5 yff. yep? Ask Your Doctor, A ur-'P' 51 31' He Knows Hawk's 2 1 No. 4-Ph. MU 2-1584 2709 Boulevard Plaza No. 5-Ph. AM 7-2259 1059 Porter No. 6- Ph. SU 8-1541 Derby, Kansas No. 1-Ph. MU 2-4565 501 N. Hillside No. 2-Ph. MU 2-4526 1754 N. Hillside No. 3-Ph. AM 7-4302 132 Minnesota No. 7 - Ph. TE 8-3360 29th at Meridian ORIENTAL Restaurant Famous Chinese And American Foods aiiz ....,. .l ' .' . ' ' fi 1- 46 ' , A if' 3' lf f' M f -semi' ll 1 an A I Pure Pleasure For Reservations PRESCRIPTIONS Dia' MU 44633 Orders Prepared To Take Home SUNDRIES 5405 E. Central ARNHOLZ COFFEE Virginia Christenson and Frank Stone enjoy a hot cup of Arnholz Coffee between classes. 291 LL e JM, Printers-Stationers 132-134 NORTH TOPEKA AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS 7deploae Awe s-mss 'A' FROM A biMP1.E FORM . . . To A FOUR Comm Fo1.mgv. OUR Pnirvrmu Axu Lirnocmvuxncs Aus Tunis Wedding and Sofia! .lrznoinzrfnzfnfx i Jjrfhhhy if 0197212 Juffhbs 19' Sfmvflum i'g?'Moyrvf5j WICHITA'S FIRST SELF SELECTION OFFICE SUPPLY STORE 'Q A ' tmp 0 A- ly' t A asbilx' ' :'lLE?'+9!ali L 'kj Belle of the Ball y From IMI5 ll llili.t li ti l Carolyn Bryant is wearing . W 1 s ' INNES a shaded nylon net from I aqua to ivory . . . . I S ' gills it n l . C Young Kansan 7 1 in s ' V 2 5 'QE l l A Q Q 50.6 I Q' g J tix- l lil fin 8 'l l il l If AJ W W if fr N X K ss 1 nf Q fashioned in a strapless -c l ,is 'JP N H Shop Wav if gf- , xlf ir 3 1, 'Aa '4 l i n lsss llss - f A i t 529.95 - - ....w ..g,.., ,,,. . , . . , ' Mezzanine on Broadway 3 ,ae av s , iQ Glenn Holmes is shown taking advantage of the Special Economy Checking Account A Plan at the Southwest National Bank at Topeka and Douglas. Harry E. Crow, Jr., Class l ME-E , of '51, shows Glenn the advantages of Bank-by-Mail, and the plenty of FREE PARKING Cai.. which are featured by the Southwest National Bank. ..-11 W ., l Swv? -OUTHWEST ATl0NAL ANK 292 Mambur w FDLC. DOUGLAS AT TOPEKA Avi. J -Nm. wxu., - -14:2-:-:-ze:'-ao:-:f:-:-x' :-:4b:5:5:1:g:gq:gg:::5 :p K 5-.54 -'7:g:vw--N.9si:g.?gr:5,:g:g:g:Q3c-933153: ' Q -A I rrIrr ' I ' ' -W-fee r A-me g w e rr I Q gg 1 . EI IF! ' - I A . +5 5+ 4 1 Agn JI? ' ' Ch is Zlr I I TV YW' - :if 1.6: ' ' . Fill ,I J Af ' A ii-1-M f '9 , MSW .,,...,,:..s 1 L aa. LAZI1 T1 , 4 ,. h ,, .,,,, 1 , I AJ Suburban-Douglas al' Oliver THE FINEST CLOTHING -- , H. .,,,. aw, 1 THE MARKET AFFORDS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN NOW SERVING YOU IN TWO LOCATIONS-WICHITA s :f I,LLVX' Wea wer I.IIIII 'Hoof 'min 5 Q., pu NEW..,,, pooh 9 5 X , may ,, S , 'A I..- , 5 P ,, F To .2 , . s - -0-4r,,,,....... H W E ' , - a S g I 5, I I f ...-mul Shirley Treat, a home economics major, appreciates 'the advantages of the ROPER GAS RANGE GAS SERVICE COMPANY 217 S. Broadway SPORTS P X M. B. s. - 1240 0N voun nm 0wfhLafh24h1:uf14a,cl0q Finest Ballroom do yau ONLY TWA connecfs 60 key 21 world cenfers in Europe, rica Fly the finesf. . . FL Ya:-W rmuvs wonm Ammvis u 3. A, - runoff , Where in the world want to go ? cifies w fh WEDDING PICTURES GLAMOR . . GROUPS . . PARKLANE STUDIO Lincoln at Oliver MU 2-2961 OI' RORABAUGH-MILLSAP STUDIO 2906 E. Central MU 2-8511 le jam. 8406 Maple Phone WH 3-7057 Q Famous For Fried Chicken CURTIS PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO Helpful Planning - Dependable Service 123 N. Hillside MU 2-6311 UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE Serves you through . . . ' -K '- , .2fI ': - sf.. s vac . Es sfim. .. ' vu? -' 5 I A 5 , 3 A I I S: ' , 1 I r N 5 1 IIEI A 'EII 'J ' A X - -7 A W 3 L Ali bi Cafeteria Residence Cafeteria :DAUNT CLOTHIER BARBER SHOP 2602 E. Douglas Four Chairs Lawrence Oliver Ted Lindsey Clark Merfield Daunt Clothier OUR ADVERTISERS ARE YOUR FRIENDS pczhanqe Mem I I I 296 congratulations '56 5 Sportswear circle - t Congratulations to the class of '56 nv 'Jilw.:s'gg42::g. Contractors New Fine Arts Building HAHNER AND FOREMAN, General Contractors 423 N. St. Francis INC. , yRST , --.-- ,3 U Qtweruv F -5919 52' - ----- 1 ,ki elif 'Tgju -Y- :OLIVER :gi - D, V7 ff? ff' Hy L L K f75j g' at ,ii lizi sef-OED 6005 1 5'DE ddf A oO Cog-x 'N'-ive- TE 09 jf Q' XX f f '+ Q., ,X xBRQ C X V SfNEZ'Z M ft X- H XX Mioqx Y I 1 1, 'JA TQ mum R-fell KUM ,555 lV7FT- 5 Q VTTET TJQQ . Q L V, Q. p- D figs. st THERE IS A DOCKUM DRUG STORE Near Your Home DOCKUM No. 2 - Broadway and Douglas - HO 4-9321 DOCKUM No. 6-Seneca and Douglas - HO 4-9361 DOCKUM Na. 3-Second and Main - HO 4-9391 DOCKUM No. 7-lincoln and Broadway - HO 4-9371 DOCKUM No. 4 - 21st and Broadway 3- H0 4-9341 DOCKUM No. 9 - Oliver and Douglas - MU 3-4669 DOCKUM No. 5 - Hillside and Douglas - MU 3-4613 DOCKUM PARKLANE - lincoln and Oliver - MU 4-7211 DOCKUM SENECA SQUARE -31st Street South on Seneca -AM 5-3141 Used Book Exchange Sell Your Books Through The Exchange Before They Become Outdated 6 HO 4-8364 Serving Wichita Since 1900 Kau Kau Korner I 3002 E. Central 'A l ' milf' A B 9 T ,T llaiil i 2 2 l 131 1 Q1 2:2 E. if 1 Q 2 A , 297 X A H Q 2:1 1 Ah yr f ii CITY WICHITA UNIVERSITY of WICHITA c-.s. ,. 1 V, University Bookstore M ,, X15 KX A School Owned Institution Furnishing Books And Supplies To Students And Faculty. I zee HICKORY HOUSE WicI'1itc1's Finest Dinner Restaurant Chorcool Broiled Steaks Hickory Pit Prepared Meats Recommended by: AAA Duncan Hines Gormet Mogozine Business and Personal Qt f e IN URANCE yg Q ' 4 - , - Since 1902 1 ' y si 1 JL I . . ' . B ' U Fl 0 NS ONE-PRIES x.. -n ' 6- .55 Q' ' N V - ' f 'r . 1 ' . o . -' A' k ' B ,-.,,,'- was fm lm your Y , CU , DeCourseys bright A Ai' ' I 'd carton Wol Insurance , . ..e.. pa' ' ' ' Qxiormmaior ' y E 'S ' for a FIRST XZ- BEFORE ..i 'l,lE,gl5ll.lEllp 'ff K V, if in dairy foods, Qi Trouble Mlm glial When you buy X l ' g Strikes X DeCoursey's . . . , I ,Y Zi' ,' - you buy the XM' 1 ' .2 , , lt's poor business to neglect buying insurance until it's 0 qi, lmesl lopquallly too lute. Right now, you should think about: gn. Q72 ' I dairy products. -Personal and Car l.'ab'l'ty -Health and Accidenl ll 1 3 ' -Personal Property Floater D E E 6 U r S E Phone us-we'll explain why! We have career opportunities for personable young men. -,- i,.- i,-g Y,,, T, . .g,., i-,... ?,1, lQ,,,-Atl? FZ-J, .,--- +E- Fourth National Bank Deposits Insured to Sl0,000 ougla ' hita .ning -,,,,'fnd' B-47 and B-52 jet 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 1' YOU'LL FIND ' Fine food at fair prices ' Courteous and efficient people to serve you P Large variety on our menu 'A refined and pleasing atmosphere . Five conveniently located restaurants to serve you I CUNTINENTAL G II I L L s LY .AY ' J KN fre, WM 9 'M 1 ' 0 1 li.. If 'I I its mam 9' QRILV Office and Catering Department . . . 7-5241 l soo DONDLINGER 81 SONS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Wichita General Contractors 1206 East Lincoln Kansas ADVERTISING INDEX Archie's Conoco Arnholz Coffee Boeing Aircraft Buck's Curtis Plumbing Continental Grills Daunt Clothier Ba DeCoursey's Derby Oil Co. Dockum Drug Co. rber Shop Dondlinger and Sons Construction Dulaney, Johnston and Priest Duke Printing Eby Construction Ed Forsblom, Wendell Parks The Farm First National Bank Fourth National Bank Gas Service Co. Hahner and Foreman Const, Co. Henry's Hickory House Innes I.S.A. Bookstore 301 Harvey Bros. Hawk Pharmacy Jones Donuts KAKE Kansas Gas and Electric Co Kau Kau Korner L. Matlock and Co. Meadow Gold Nancy's National Cleaners Oriental Restaurant Pepsi Cola Rorabaugh-Millsap Studios Sears Small-Millburn Inc. Southwest Federal Savings Southwest National Bank Steffen's The Trig T.W.A. University Bookstore University Cleaners University Food Service Wichita Water Co. Incl To assist in looking for a familiar face a student enlists the aid of the index. 4 senior activities A ABLA, OLGA Wichita East Liberal Arts: Business Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Treasurer 131:Wheaties12-41: AWS 111 ADAMS, JAN E Potwin, Kansas Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 11-41: AWS 12-41: Opera Workshop 12-41 ALBRIGHT, JOHN Wichita Eost Liberal Arts: Physics Arnold Air Society 131: Math Club 11-21, Secretary-Treasurer 121: Physics Club 13-41, Vice President 131: Pi Mu Epsilon 13-41, Vice President 141 ASHLEY, JAMES Wichita East Fine Arts: Industrial Design Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Cheerleader 11-31: Intramural Sports 11-41: Pershing Rifles 11-31: Scabbard and Blade 13-41 AVERY, LYNDELL Wichita East Men of Webster B BAKER, LAVERNE Manhattan Education: Logopedics AWS 12-41: Iwirler 13-41: Campus Religious Council 141: Sigma Alpha Eta 12-41, Secretary 13-41: Mortar Board 141, Secretary 141: Orchesis 11-41: Orchestra 11-31: Student Forum Board 141: YWCA 11-41: Kappa Phi 13-41: Zeta Phi Eta 13-41: Dean's Honor Roll 121: Grace Wilkie Hall Social Chairman 13-41, Secretary 131 BAKER, NEDRA Wichita East Epsilon Kappa Rho 11-41 BALES, EUGENE Elkhart Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir11-41: Band 11-21: Campus Religious Council 141: Opera Workshop 11-41: Orchestra 141: University Players 131: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonis 11-41, Vice President 131, Secretary 141: Dean's Honor RolI11-31 BANKS, JACK Wichita East Liberal Arts: Economics BARCUS, WILLIAM Wichita North Liberal Arts: English and History Pi Alpha Pi 11-21: ISA 111, Vice President 111: Archaeology Club 121: Campus Religious Council 11-41: Canterbury Club 11-41: Eng- lish Club 111: International Relations Club 11-31: University Players 121: Alpha Phi Omega 121 BARNFIELD, BETTY JEAN Wichita North Fine Arts: Music Education Band 11-41: Canterbury Club 121: ISA 11-41 BAUER, CHARLES Wichita St. Mory's Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Society 11-31: Newman Club 11-31 BEACH, JAMES Melbourne, Arkansas Liberal Arts: Accounting Accounting Club 141: Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 BEARDSLEY, PHILLIP Wichita East Business Administration: Business Administration Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-41, Sergeant-at-Arms 141 BECKER, JOY Blackwell, Oklahoma Fine Arts: Music AWS 13-41: Orchestra 13-41 BECKER, RETA BOWEN Newton Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir11-41: AWS 11-41: Opera Workshop 11-41: Radio BENNETT, SHARON CAMPBELL Wichita North Liberal Arts: Mathematics Sarosis131: Mathematics Club 131: Wheaties131: Kappa Delta Pi 141 BERG, DAVID Pueblo, Colorado Fine Arts: Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sin Fonia 11-41: A Cappella Choir121: Orchestra 11-41: Wichita Symphony BERSCHAUER, JANE Wichita East Education: English FTA 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13-51: Phi Alpha Theta 13-51: Gamma Delta 11-41 BINTER, BETTY El Dorado Fine Arts: Music Education Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Rush Captain 141, President 141: A Cappella Choir 11-41: AWS 11-41: Newman Club 11-41: Opera Workshop 12-41: Orchestra 141: Student Forum Board 13-41, Secretary 141: Wheaties 12-41, Secretary 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: Alumni Scholarship 111 BLAKE, WILLIAM Wichita East Liberal Arts: History Phi Alpha Theta 12-41: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31 BLANKINSHIP, PHYLLIS Hazelton Fine Arts: Music Pi Kappa Psi: AWS 11-41: Band 11-21: Orchestra 12-41: Tau Beta Sigma 11-31 BOCOCK, ROBERT Newton Liberal Arts: Mathematics Men of Webster 11-41, President 141: Intramural Sports 11-41 BONNER, BEN Wichita East Men of Webster BOYER, GLENN Kansas City Education: Mathematics and Education Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-41: Intramural Sports 11-41: Mathematics Club 12-31: Basketball 11-41: Track 11-41 BRAZILL, MARTHA ANN Valley Center Education: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Psi 12-41, Sergeant-at- Arms 131, Housemanager131: AWS 12-41: FTA 13-41: Panhellenic Council 131, Corresponding Secretary 131: YWCA 121: Kappa Phi 12-41, Treasurer 131: Psychology Club 131 BROUGHTON, BILLY DEAN Hoisington Liberal Arts: Geology Alpha Gamma Gamma: Geology Club 12-41: Intramural Sports 11-41: Basketball 111 BROWN, MARLENE Wichita East Education: Physical Education Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Pledge Mother 131, Vice President 141, Sports Manager 121: Orchesis 13-41: Pep Council 131: Wheaties 12-41, Sec- retary 131, President 141: Kappa Phi 121: WRA 11-41, Recorder 121, Vice President 131, President 141: Dean's Honor Roll 131 BROWN, WILLIAM Wichita East Business Administration: Business Pershing Rifles 121: Dean's Honor Roll 111 BRUMBACK, RALPH Wichita East Education: Physical Education Men of Webster 11-41: Freshmen Class President: Inter-fraternity Council 131: Student Council 131: Basketball 11-21: Young Demo- crats 131 BUTTRAM, WILLIAM Wichita North Education: Physical Education 121: University Players 11-21: Wheaties 121: Young Republicans 141 304 Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Dean's Honor Roll 11-41 SENIOR ACTIVITIES C CAMPBELL, DONALD Wellington CAREY, RONALD Wichita North Alpha Gamma Gamma CI-415 Honor Man C41 CARNEY, LEO Pittsburg Engineering: Industrial Engineering Phi Upsilon Sigma Cl-415 American Institute of Industrial Engineers C415 Student Council C315 Basketball C2-41 CARTER, PATRICIA Sarcoxie, Missouri Education: Elementary Education FTA C3-415 Psychology Club C41 CASTLEBERRY, DOUGLAS Wichita East Alpha Gamma Gamma C1-41 CHRISCO, MELVIN Augusta Education: Business Education Scabbard and Blade C3-41 CHURCHMAN, CHARLES Wichita North Business: Accounting and Business Accounting Club C315 Alpha Kappa Psi C31 COBB, VERYL Benton Liberal Arts: Geology Men of Webster5 A Cappella Choir C1-215 Class Officer C415 Geology Club C2-415 Student Forum Board C3-41, Vice President C41 COLE, CAROLYN Wichita East Fine Arts: Painting and Drawing Delta Omega C1-41, Pledge Mother C31, Social Chairman C21, Vice President C31, President C415 AWS C1-41, President C415 Mortar Board C41, Historian C415 Panhellenic Council C3-41, Secretary C3-415 Young Republicans C215 YWCA CI-41, Council C215 Kappa Pi C2-41, Secretary C21, President C315 Dean's Honor Roll CI-415 WRA C1-413 Pi Alpha Pi Princess C21 CONVERSE, CONNIE Hays Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir C1-215 AWS C1-415 Band C1-315 Motor Board C41, Treasurer C415 Orchestra C1-415 Kappa Delta Pi C3A415 Mu Phi Epsi- lon C2-41, Treasurer C41 COUKOULIS, THEODORE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Economics and Business Administration COX, JOE Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Arnold Air Society C2-415 Intramural Sports C115 Track C215 Sigma Gamma Tau C3-51, Secretary C415 Beech Scholarship C1-41 CURTIS, PHILLIP Leon Liberal Arts: Sociology and Psychology ISA C2-415 Accounting Club CI-215 Archaeology Club C315 Sociology Club Cl-415 Alpha Kappa Delta C3-41 D DAGGY, RAELENE Miami, Oklahoma Liberal Arts: Bacteriology and Zoology Delta Omega C1-21, Treasurer5 AWS C1-415 National Collegiate Players C415 University Players C2-41 DAVIS, DONALD Wichita North Liberal Arts: Political Science DAVIS, YALE Salina DECKER, JAMES Andover Liberal Arts: Zoology and Accounting Accounting Club C415 Baseball CI-415 Track C115 Wrestling C21 DEMPSTER, JOHN Wichita North Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Arnold Air Society C315 Intramural Sports CI-415 Young Republi- cans C115 Sigma Gamma Tau C3-415 Honor Roll C31 305 DONALDSON, JEANNE Lake Charles, Louisiana Education: Elementary Education FTA C3-41, Vice President C3-415 Kappa Delta Pi C3-415 Psychology Club C3-41 DOSHIER, KELSIE Taylor, Nebraska Liberal Arts: Mathematics Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering DUKE, FORD Wichita North Engineering: Civil Engineering Men of Webster C1-415 Intramural Sports C1-415 Pershing Rifles C215 Track C1-41 DULL, HOWARD Perris, California Business: Accounting Men of Webster CI-415 Accounting Club C3-41 DUMM, LARRY Altamont Fine Arts: Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia C1-415 Band C1-315 Opera Workshop C2-415 Orchestra C11 DUNCAN, W. A. Chickasha, Oklahoma Business: Accounting DURBIN, JOHN Columbus Education: Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi C3-415 Pi Mu Epsilon C3-41 DVORAK, LEO Hopkins, Minnesota Liberal Arts: English Phychology Club C3-415 Dean's Honor Roll C31 DWYER, HAROLD Wichita North Education: Physical Education Men of Webster C1-415 Arnold Air Society C3-415 Sophomore Class President5 Intramural Sports C215 Student Council C315 Baseball C3-41 E EATON, RICHARD Wichita North Engineering: Industrial Engineering A Cappella Choir C41 EDWARDS, LEON Wichita East Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Society C415 Distinguished Military Student F FABRYCKY, LUBA Wichita East Liberal Arts: Bacteriology FABRYCKY, WOLTER Mena, Arkansas Engineering: Engineering FELKER, JANELLE Waurika, Oklahoma Education: Elementary FTA C3-41, Historian C415 Kappa Delta Pi C3-41 FIELD, JOHN Wichita Plainview Education: Business Education FLY, FENTON Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Finfonia C1-41, Secretary C315 A Cappella Choir C1415 Band C1-415 Orchestra C1-415 Kappa Delta Pi C3-415 Alumni Scholar- ship C1-315 Dean's Honor Roll C115 Brass Choir C3-41 FOWLER, GREG Wichita East Liberal Arts: Zoology German Club C2-415 University Players C2-41: Young Republicans C21 FRAME, WILLIAM Washington, Iowa Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir C2-415 Opera Workshop C3-415 Radio C2-415 Sun- flower C415 Kappa Delta Pi C3-41, Vice President C315 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia C3-41 FRANKLIN, EUGENE Luckesburg, Arkansas Liberal Arts: English Distinguished Military Student FRAZIER, NORMA Wichita North Liberal Arts: History and Sociology Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41: AWS 11-41: Panhellenic Council 12-31, Secretary 12-31: Wheaties 121: YWCA 11-41: WRA 11-41 FUCHS, WILLIAM Wichita North Business: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma: Sophomore Class President: Dean's Honor Roll 11, 31: Intramural Sports 11-21: Spanish Club 111: Young Republicans 11-21 G GALVAN, MARY ELLEN Mulvane Education: Elementary Education FTA 13-41: Newman Club 11-41 GAMLEM, PATRICIA Seattle, Washington Fine Arts: Ceramics Mortar Board 141, President 141: Kappa Pi 12-41, Treasurer 12-31: Mortar Board Alumni Sophomore Scholarship GAULT, WILLIAM Wichita East Business: Business Accounting Club 141: Alpha Kappa Psi 141 GIBSON, LOUISE Hutchinson Education: Social Studies FTA 13-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41, Corresponding Secretary 141 GILE, BOB South Haven Education: Business GRAVES, ROBERT Kearney, Nebraska Education: English GRAY, DOUGLAS Wichita East Liberal Arts: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Air Command Squadron 11-21: Arnold Air Society 13-41: Delta Omega-Dreamdate 121 GROCHOWSKY, GARY Wichita North Business: Marketing GRUBB, RODERIC Wichita East Business: Marketing Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-41, President 141: Inter-fraternity Council 131: Basketball 11-41: Young Republicans 11-21: Distinguished Military Student 141 H HAM, BILL Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 13-41: Dean's Honor Roll HAMILTON, ROBERT Augusta HAMM, PAULA RIGGS El Dorado Fine Arts: Voice A Cappella Choir 11-41: Band 11-41: Orchestra 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Tau Beta Sigma 13-41 HANES, VERDA Douglass Education: Physical Education WRA 13-41: Women's Physical Education Club 13-41, President 131 HARC ROW, HARRY Lexington, Missouri HARDESTY, MARGUERITE Anthony Liberal Arts: Psychology YWCA 141: Kappa Phi 12-41, Chaplain 131, President 141: Psi Chi 141: Deans Honor Roll 121 306 HARRISON, ROBERT Stafford Business: Business HARRISON, WILLIAM Wichita East Business: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 HARVEY, CHARLES Kansas City Liberal Arts: Political Science HAZEN, ROBERT Wichita East Liberal Arts: Philosophy and Religious Education ISA 11-41, Vice President 121, Sargqunt-at-Arms 131: Campus Reli- gious Council 12-41, Chairman 141: Intramural Sports 11-31: Soci- ology Club 12-31: Dean's Honor Roll 111 HESS, ROBERT Wichita North Business: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Air Command Squadron 11-21: Arnold Air Society 11-41: Cheerleader 11-21: Intramural Sports 111: New- man Club 12-41: Pep Council 121: Student Forum Board 13-41: Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 HETHERINGTON, JACK Wichita East Liberal Arts: Physics Mathematics Club 11-41: Physics Club 13-41: Pi Mu Epsilon 13-41 HILL, RONALD Wichita North Engineering: Mechanical Engineering HINDS, ROBERT Muskogee, Oklahoma Business: Business and Economics HODGSON, ROBERT Weir Education: Physical Education Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-41: Basketball 12-41: Baseball 121: Track 12-31 HOLMES, GLENN Arlington Business: Accounting ISA 131: Accounting Club 141 HORN, JANET Wichita East Liberal Arts: Psychology Le Cercle France 141: Modern Dance Club 121: Psychology Club 13-41 HUBBARD, LOIS Hutchinson Fine Arts: Voice A Cappella Choir 13-41: AWS 13-41: Campus Religious Council 141: Opera Workshop 13-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41, President 141: Mu Phi Epsilon 13-41 HUENERGARDT, JACK Wichita East Liberal Arts: Economics Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-31: Intramural Sports 11-41: Pershing Rifles 12-31: Scabbard and Blade 13-41 HUITT, EDDIE Norwich Business: Business Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 HUNTER, HELEN El Reno, Oklahoma Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 131: AWS 131: Mu Phi Epsilon 121: Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship HUNTER, ROGER Wichita East Liberal Arts: Psychology Geology Club 121: Psychology Club 131 HURLEY, JEROME Wichita St. Mary's Liberal Arts: Drama and Education A Cappella Choir 121: National Collegiate Players 13-41: Newman Club 11-41: Radio 11-41: University Players 11-41, President 141 HUXTABLE, JAMES Tulsa, Oklahoma Education: Industrial Education Football 13-41 SENIOR ACTIVITIES J JANZEN, MARILYN Wichita East JENNINGS, JANET Wichita East Liberal Arts: Home Economics Home Economics Club C2-41, Secretary C31 K KAHMEYE R, WAYNE Nashville Business: Accounting Gamma Delta C2-31 KAUFMAN, WESLEY Adams Education: Elementary Education and Social Studies KEELER, WILLIAM Tulsa, Oklahoma Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Delta Epsilon C415 Sigma Gamma Tau C415 Beech Scholarship KELTNER, BILL Wichita East Men ot Webster Cl-41 KINDERKNECHT, JOHN Wichita St. Mary's Business: Business KINKADE, GLENN Wichita East Business: Accounting and Management Pi Alpha Pi Cl-41, Treasurer, Vice President5 Accounting Club CI-415 Air Command Squadron Cl-215 Arnold Air Society C3-41, Treasurer5 Inter-fraternity Council C2-315 Intramural Sports Cl-415 Pep Council Cl-315 Student Forum Board C2-415 Young Republicans C2-315 Alpha Kappa Psi C3-415 Dean's Honor Roll CT, 3-41 KIRKWOOD, JOHN Wichita North Liberal Arts: Political Science and History Alpha Gamma Gamma Cl-41, Pledge Master C315 Cheerleader C215 Pershing Rifles Cl-315 Scabbard and Blade C31 KLASSEN, DARYLE Wichita North Liberal Arts: Speech and Journalism Men of Webster Cl-41, Treasurer C115 Air Command Squadron C415 Arnold Air Society C415 Sophomore Class Otticer5 Intramural Sports C'I-415 Parnassus Cl-315 Press Club C2-315 Radio Cl-415 Sunflower Cl-315 Track C21 KLING, VERNE Howard Liberal Arts: History Board of Student Publications CI15 Parnassus Cl-415 Sports Editor C415 Press Club CI-41, Treasurer C21, Vice President C315 Sunflower Cl-41, Photo Editor CI1, News Editor C415 Young Democrats C3-41 KOLLMAI, KLAUS Garmisch, Germany Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club Cl-21 KRAMER, DONNA Sullivan, Missouri Education: Physical Education WRA C3-415 Women's Physical Education Club C3-41, President C415 Dean's Honor Roll C31 KROUSE, ROBERT Chickasha, Oklahoma Business: Business KUBE5, BEN New Prague, Minnesota Education: Logopedics Logopedics Fraternity: Newman Club5 Football CI-415 Distinguished Military Studentp Men's Dorm Council, Vice President and Social Chairman5 Honor Man C41 L LAFFERTY, DELMA LAMB, ROBERT Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Men of Webster C2-415 Air Command Squadron Cl-215 Arnold Air Society C315 Inter-fraternity Council C315 Intramural Sports C2-315 Student Council C415 Sigma Gamma Tau C3-415 Dean's Honor Roll Cl-21 LESTER, EDMOND Wichita North Liberal Arts: Political Science Alpha Gamma Gamma5 Air Command Squadron Cl-215 Arnold Air Society Cl-415 Intramural Sports CI-315 Parnassus C21, Fraternity Editor C215 Spanish Club C215 Student Forum Board C2-415 Young Democrats Cl-21 LESTOURGEON, WILLIAM Los Angeles, California Liberal Arts: Mathematics LEVI, JOHN Wahpeton, North Dakota Education: Physical Education Industrial Arts Club C315 Intramural Sports C3-41 LEWIS, JACK Weir Engineering: Industrial Engineering LINDAL, THOMAS Wichita North Business: Accounting Accounting Club CI15 Alpha Kappa Psi C21 LINNEBUR, MARY JEAN Garden Plain Fine Arts: Music Education Sorosis CIAZ1, Corresponding Secretary C215 ACappella Choir Cl-41, Vice President C31, Secretary C415 AWS Cl-415 Band Cl-215 Newman Club Cl-415 Opera Workshop C2-41: Orchestra C415 Kappa Delta Pi C3-415 Mu Phi Epsilon C2-41 LOFLAND, NORMAN Liberal M MACHEERS, FRANK Pittsburg MADDEN, JOHN Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science Political Science CIub5 Young Republicans MANN, JAMES Wichita East Business: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma Cl-41, Vice President C31, President C415 Student Council C2.41, Vice President C31, President C415 Student Forum Board C2-415 Young Democrats C2-415 Alpha Kappa Psi C3-415 Distinguished Military Student C415 Cadet Colonel C415 Honor Man C41 MARCHAND, FREDERIC McPherson Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Phi Alpha Pi C1-21 MARTIN, TERESA Salina Education: History Newman Club Cl-41, Secretary C415 Young Democrats C31 MAURER, GORDON Wichita East Business: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma Cl-41 MAYER, DONALD Dodge City Business: Accounting Dean's Honor Roll C21 MAYES, KATHLEEN Wichita East Education: Physical Education Sorosis C2-41, Librarian C21, Social Chairman C31, Vice President C415 Panhellenic Council C3-41, President C3-415 Parnassus C3-41, Junior Class Editor C31, Senior Class Editor C415 Wheaties C2-415 YWCA C2-315 WRA C2-41, Secretary C31, Vice President C415 Women's Physical Education Club C3-41, President C31 Osage City McFARLAND, JIMMIE RAY Liberal Arts: Accounting Wichita North Accounting Club C3-41, Secretary C41 307 Fine Arts: Art MCKELLIPS, MARION Wichita Planeview Liberal Arts: Enqlish McKIBBEN, SYLVIA Winfield, Kansas A Cappella Choir 1115 Band 1115 Orchestra 11-41 McKINNEY, SUZETTE Corsicana, Texas Fine Arts: Voice A Cappella Choir 1415 AWS 1415 Opera Workshop 1415 Mu Phi Epsilon 13-415 Tau Beta Sigma 12-41 McMULLEN, REBEKAH Wichita North Education: Elementary Education Delta Omega 11-31, Secretary5 Art Education Club 11-31, Secretary 1315 AWS 11-315 FTA 1315 Wheaties 1415 Young Republicans 12-315 YWCA 11-315 WRA 11-31 McNlCOL, JAMES Wichita North Business: Economics American Institute of Electrical Engineers 13-41 MILLS, RONALD Neodesha Education: Music Band 11-415 Orchestra 11-415 Kappa Kappa Psi 11-315 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 11-41, President 141 MITCHAEL, JOHN Gravette, Arkansas Business: Business Geology Club MITCHELL, OTIS Dodge City Liberal Arts: History and Political Science International Relations Club 1415 Political Science Club 1415 Radio 1315 Young Democrats 1415 Phi Alpha Theta 1415 Dean's Honor Roll 13-41 MITCHELL, PATRICIA ANN Bolivar, Missouri Liberal Arts: English Zeta Phi Eta Speech Sorority 13-415 Dean's Honor Roll 131 MOCK, MARILYN Wichita North Education: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Psi 1I-41, Rush Captain 131, Secretary 1415 FTA 13-415 Young Republicans 11-415 YWCA 1I-315 Kappa Delta Pi 1415 Kappa Phi 11-41, Historian and Secretary MOLDEN, JACK Wichita North liberal Arts: Police Science Men of Webster 1I-41 MOODY, JIM Wichita North Liberal Arts: Economics and Business Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41, Secretary 1315 Intramural Sports 1I-31 MOORE, CHARLES Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology MOUTHUY, SHANNON Pittsburg Liberal Arts: Sociology ISA 11-41, Secretary 121, Vice President 1315 Home Economics 111, Sociology Club 11-41, Secretary 131, President 1415 Wheaties 11415 Alpha Kappa Delta 13-415 Psychology Club 141 MUSGROVE, J. C. Marshall, Oklahoma Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 1I-31 N NEWBY, WALLER Wichita East Engineering: Civil Engineering Men of Webster 11-31 NIBARGER, HAROLD Virgil Education: Physical Education NICKELSON, ORLANDO Chanute Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 1315 Board of Student Publications 12-315 Young Republicans 131 303 NIELANDER, MARY Garden City, New York Fine Arts: Art ISA 1415 YWCA 13-415 Gamma Delta 12-415 Kappa Phi 13-41, Secre- tary 1415 Girl's Rifle Team NIGH, WILLIS Kiowa Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 13-41 O ODER, DONALD South Haven Business: Accounting Acconting Club 12-31, Treasurer 1415 Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 OSBORNE, GEORGE Wichita East Education: Social Studies P 1 PANCAKE, BONNIE Arkansas City Liberal Arts: Bacteriology Le Cercle France5 ISA 131 PANTON, RON Wichita East Liberal Arts and Engineering: Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering Men of Webster5 Engineering Council PARKER, PHILLIP Plainville Liberal Arts: Geology Men of Webster 11-415 Geology 12-41 PAUL, JAMES Wichita East Business: Economics and Business Men of Webster 11-415 Intramural Sports 11-415 Baseball 12-415 Young Democrats 11-21 PETERSON, DELNO Salina Liberal Arts: Accounting, Business Accounting Club 13-415 Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41, Vice President 141 PFEIFER, DANIEL Hays Business: Business PHILLIPS, RUTH Augusta Education: Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 13-41 POLLOCK, MARILYN Wichita East Education: Elementary Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41, Secretary 131, President 1415 Treasurer Senior CIass5 FTA 1315 Panhellenic Council 13-41, Vice President 13-415 Student Forum Board 13-41, Treasurer 1415 Wheaties 13-45 Young Republicans 11-215 YWCA 11-315 Kappa Delta Pi 13-41, Secretary 141 PONTIOUS, MELVIN Parsons Fine Arts: Music Band 13-415 Orchestra 12-415 Kappa Kappa Psi 13-415 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 13-41 POWERS, DAN Wichita East Liberal Arts: Chemistry Pershing Rifles 11-215 Dean's Honor Roll 111 PROBST, FRITZ Wichita East Business: Business Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-415 Arnold Air Society 11-25 Golf 12-41 PROSSOR, JOHN Liberal Liberal Arts: History Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-415 Pershing Rifles 11-31, Personnel Officer 1315 Scabbard and Blade 13-415 Distinguished Military Student PUETZ, DWAYNE Garden Plain Education: Physical Education Football 12-31 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Q QUIGLY, JARRETT Wichita East Education: Physical Education R RAMSEY, JAMES Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science Pershing Rifles CI-41: Spanish Club C21 REECE, CHARLES Oxford Business: Accounting Accounting Club C41: Tennis C21 REECE, MARTY Chanute Liberal Arts: English Pi Kappa Psi CI-41: Canterbury Club C2-41: Press Club CI-41 Span- ish Club C21: Sunflower CI-31: Wheaties CI-215 Young Republicans ll-41 REED, MARGARET Pratt Mu Phi Epsilon RICHARDSON, JACK Wichita North Fine Arts: Commercial Art RICORD, JAMES Hugoton ROADS, LEO Wichita East Business: Accounting Accounting Club C3-41 ROLLOW, JANIS Chanute Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir C2-41: AWS C'I-41: Orchestra C1-41: Organ Guild C21: Kappa Delta Pi C3-415 Kappa Phi C3-41: Mu Phi Epsilon C2-41 ROSS, GEORGE Kingman Education: Social Science FTA C41 ROSS, LEAH MAY Protection Fine Arts: Industrial Design Le Cercle France: Kappa Phi C3-41: Dean's Honor Roll CT-31 ROSS, RICHARD Halstead Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Intramural Sports C315 Track CI-315 Sigma Gamma Tau C4-51, Presi- dent C41: Beech Scholarship CI-415 Dean's Honor Roll CI-21 ROTHE, GERALD Burrton Business: Accounting Men of Webster C2-415 Accounting Club C415 Pershing Rifles Cl-415 Scabbard and Blade C3-41, Treasurer C3-415 Football C'l1: Alpha Kappa Psi C3-415 Distinguished Military Student RUCKER, CLEO Wichita East Fine Arts: Percussion and Music Education Alpha Gamma Gamma CI15 Band CI-41: Intramural Sports C2-415 Orchestra CI-415 Kappa Kappa Psi C2-41: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ll-41 RUDE, EDWARD Parsons Fine Arts: Voice A Cappella Choir Cl-41: Band Cl-315 Pershing Rifles Cl-21: Kappa Delta Pi C3-41: Kappa Kappa Psi CI-415 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia CI-41 RUSSELL, CHARLES Wichita North Business: Business Arnold Air Society C41: Intramural Sports CI-21: Baseball C3-41 S SADLER, JAMES Wichita East SALYER, DONN Wichita North Fine Arts: Music Education Alpha Gamma Gamma: A Cappella Choir C215 Band CI-41: Orchestra CI-415 Kappa Kappa Psi SANDELL, NORMAN Winfield SAVAGE, JAMES Wichita North Business: Business SCANLON, TERRY El Dorado Liberal Arts: Political Science Alpha Gamma Gamma C2-41: Cheerleader C21: Newman Club C2-315 Political Science Club C41: Young Democrats C2-41 SCHLESINGER, DONALD El Dorado Business: Business SCHMACHT, SUE Rock Island, Illinois Liberal Arts: German German Club C41: Sociology Club C41 SCHROEDER, CAROL Denver, Colorado Education: Psychology Pi Kappa Psi C31: AWS C215 FTA C415 YWCA C21 SCHULTE, BERNARD Wichita East sciiweiteiz, Joi-iN Wichita East Liberal Arts: Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon C3-41 SCOTT, c. DEAN Wichita East Liberal Arts: Accounting and Economics Accounting Club C2-31: Intramural Sports CI-21: Political Science Club CI-21: Young Republicans CI-41, Chairman C31, State Chair- man C41: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President C31, President C41 SCOTT, MARY LEE Wichita East Fine Arts: Interior Design Sorosis CT-41, Historian C31, Secretary C41, House Manager C41: AWS CI-41: Wheaties C3-415 Young Republicans C3-41: YWCA CI-41: WRA CI-41 SETTERGREN, ALVENA Andover SHAFFER, RONALD Wichita North Liberal Arts: Physics Physics Club C3-41, Secretary-Treasurer C31, President C415 Pi Mu Epsilon C3-41: Alumni Scholarship CI1: Dean's Honor Roll CI-31 SHARPSTEEN, JACK Wellington Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club C41 SHAW, WILLIAM Independence Liberal Arts: Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma CI-41: Junior Class President: Inter- fraternity Council C21 SHAWVER, DON Wichita East SHELDON, GAIL Wichita East Liberal Arts: Home Economics ISA Cl-41, Vice President C41: Home Economics Club CI-41: Wheaties C2-315 Kappa Phi C2-41 SHELTON, MELVIN Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Education Band CI-415 Orchestra CI'21: Kappa Kappa Psi CI-41: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia C2-31 SIKES, NELL Lubbock, Texas Liberal Arts: Geology Geology C3-415 Football C2-315 Baseball CI1: All Missouri Valley Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering 309 Conference End SMITH, BARBARA Wichita East Liberal Arts: History Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41: AWS 11-41: Young Republicans 111: YWCA 111: Dean's Honor RoII111 SMITH, KARLENE Norwich Liberal Arts: Chemistry Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, President 141: Angel Squadron 141: AWS 11-41: Chemistry Club 121: Sophomore Class Vice President: WRA 11-41: Orchesis 12-41, Vice President: Panellenic Council 12-31, Corres- ponding Secretary 12-31: Honorary Cadet Colonel 121: Student Council 13-41, Treasurer 131: Student Forum Board 12-41: Young Republicans 111: YWCA 11-41: Kappa Phi 11-21 SNYDER, HARRY Topeka Liberal Arts: German German Club SPIVEY, BABS Hutchinson Liberal Arts: Journalism Pi Kappa Psi 12-41, Secretary 141: AWS 12-41, Vice President 141: Board of Student Publications 11-21: Secretary of Senior Class: Press Club 12-31, Secretary 121, President 131: Sunflower 12-31, Society Editor 121, Desk Editor 131 SPRING, THOMAS Wichita North Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Men of Webster 11-21 STAFFORD, O. K. Edina, Missouri STEVENS, FRANK Wichita East Liberal Arts: Economics Young Republicans 131: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31 STEVENS, RONALD Wichita East Business: Accounting Accounting Club 13-41 STEWART, D. R. Newton Liberal Arts: Journalism Board of Student Publications 131: Press Club 13-41: Sunflower 12-41, Editor 13-41, Staff 12-31 STITES, JAMES Wichita East Liberal Arts: Physics Mathematics Club 11-21: Physics Club 11-41, Vice President 141 STOVER, HAROLDEAN Wichita North Engineering: Industrial Engineering Men of Webster 11-41, Vice President: Golf 11-41: Alumni Scholarship 111 STRATHE, JAMES Parsons Business: Business Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-31: Junior Class Vice President: Basketball 12-41: Baseball 12-41 STRUPPA, TONY Chicago, Illinois Education: Physical Education Men of Webster 131: Intramural Sports 131: Football 131: Baseball 121 SWIGERT, ELZA Wichita East Business: Business Parnassus 131, Advertising Manager 131 T TANNER, WARREN Wichita North Business: Accounting Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Accounting Club 11-41: Scabbard and Blade 141: Student Forum Board 12-41: Young Republicans 131: Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41, Treasurer 141: Alumni Scholarship: Dean's Honor Roll 111 TEVIS, SHARON Wichita East Liberal Arts: English Alpha Tau Sigma 121: Spanish Club 141: Wheaties 121 310 THOMAS, NELSON Galva Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 13-41 THOMAS, ORLO KENT Republic Business: Business Football 13-41 TIBBITTS, ALENE Junction City Fine Arts: Music Education Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41, Vice President 141: A Cappella Chair11-41: AWS 11-41: Band 141: Opera Workshop 11-41: Orchestra 141: YWCA 11-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41 TOMLINSON, WILLIAM Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science Men of Webster-11-41, Secretary 131: Inter-fraternity Council 12-41: Intramural Sports 11-41: Parnassus 141: Pershing Rifles 11-21: Poli- tical Science Club 141: Scabbard and Blade 13-41, President 141: Student Forum Board 141: Wrestling 111: Young Republicans 12-41: Phi Alpha Theta 113-41: Distinguished Military Student TRONE, SHARON Wichita East Education: Physical Education Sorosis 1-41, Vice President 141: AWS 11-41: Orchesis 141: Wheaties 11-41: YWCA 11-41: WRA 11-41 TUCKER, FORREST Mountain Grove, Missouri Education: Speech FTA 13-41 Delta Sigma Rho 141: Kappa Delta Pi 141 TURNER, CLARA JANE Valley Center Liberal Arts: Psychology Pi Kappa Psi 12-41: AWS 11-41: Student Forum Board 13-41: YWCA 11521: Kappa Phi 11-41, Vice President 141: Psi Chi 13-41, Secretary 14 U V VANCAMP, LEONARD Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 11-41: Intramural Sports 11-21: Opera Workshop 11-41: Orchestra 13-41: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41 VINES, JAMES Attica Business: Accounting Accounting Club 13-41: Alpha Kappa Psi 141 W WALLACE, KENNETH Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology Arnold Air Society 11-41, Treasurer 141: Geology Club 141 WAMSLEY, RAYMOND Conway Springs WARRENDER, CHARLES Wichita East Liberal Arts: Zoology Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-21: Archaeology Club 121: Pershing Rifles 11-31: Delta Epsilon 13-41: Distinguished Military Student: Fencing Club 111 WARRENDER, LAURA Auburn, Nebraska Liberal Arts: Botany Pi Kappa Psi 11-41: YWCA 11-21 WATSON, JACK Augusta Business: Accounting Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Accounting Club 141: Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 SENIOR ACTIVITIES WATERS, CATHLEEN Kansas City Liberal Arts: Journalism Pi Kappa Psi CI-41, Rush Captain C215 Angel Squadron C415 AWS CI-415 Board of Student Publications C415 Campus Religious Coun- cil C3-41, Vice Chairman C415 Chips Club CI-415 Junior Class Secre- tary5 Mortar Board C41, Recorder C415 Parnassus C2-41, Sorority Editor C21, Features Editor C31, Editor C415 Press Club C2'41, Vice President C21, President C315 Spanish Club CI-415 Student Council C41, Secretary C415 Student Forum Board C2-415 Sunflower CI-31, Assistant Society Editor CI1, Desk Editor C21, News Editor C315 Young Republicans CI-41, Secretary C21, Treasurer C31, Vice Chair- man C415 Kappa Delta Pi C3-415 Kappa Psi CI-315 YWCA C1-41, Vice President C41, State Chairman C415 Dean's Honor Roll CI1 wess, MARC Wichita East Education: Physical Education Phi Upsilon Sigma CI-35 Intramural Sports CI-415 Baseball C2-41 WEDEL, HELEN Canton Education: Education WELCH, CAROLYN Wichita East Fine Arts: Piano and Music Education Epsilon Kappa Rho C3-41, Secretary C31, Pledge Mother C415 Organ Guild CI-215 Kappa Delta Pi C3-415 Mu Phi Epsilon C2-415 WRA CI-41 WELCH, MQARK Helena, Oklahoma Business: Business WHITE, JOHN Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Alpha Gamma Gamma CI-415 Band5 Orchestra WHITE, NAOMI Wichita Planeview Liberal Arts: Psychology ISA WIGGINS, LYLE Iola Engineering: Engineering WILKINSON, RON Wichita North Liberal Arts: English Alpha Gamma Gamma CT-415 Freshman Class Presidentp English Club5 Young Republicans C3-415 Debate CT-41 WILLIAMS, J. WARREN Wichita North Liberal Arts: Psychology Sociology Club C415 Psychology C2-41, Vice President C41 1 311 WILLS, FORREST Kansas City Liberal Arts: Economics and Business Alpha Gamma Gamma CT-415 A Cappella Choir CI-315 Air Com- mand Squadron CI15 Arnold Air Society C2-415 Senior Class Presi- dent5 Football CI-21 WILSON, DELORES Wichita East Fine Arts: Art Education Art Education Club C2-31, Vice President C41, President C415 AWS C2-415 Mortar Board C41, Vice President C415 YWCA C215 Kappa Delta Pi C415 Kappa Pi C31, Secretary C41 WILSON, PEGGY Lucas Education: Elementary FTA C3-41 WINCHELL, RICHARD Wichita St. Mary's Liberal Arts: Geology Phi Upsilon Sigma CI-215 Geology Club C3-41 WISE, GARY Wichita East Phi Upsilon Sigma CI-41 WOLF, CARMAN Wichita North Liberal Arts: Psychology A Cappella Choir C41 WOLF, JACK Andover Men of Webster WOLFE, MARJORIE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Sociology Delta Omega CI-41, Social Chairman C31, Vice President C415 AWS CI141, Court C415 Sociology Club C2-41, Secretary C21, President C315 University Players C2-41, Vice President C415 Alpha Kappa Delta C415 WRA CI-41 WORTMAN, WILLARD Harper Liberal Arts: Sociology and Psychology Sociology Club C41: Young Republicans C215 Psychology Club C3-41, President C415 Dean's Honor Roll C31 WRIGHT, MARILYN Sedgwick Education: Elementary Angel Squadron C41, Secretary C415 Air Force Sweetheart5 AWS CI-41, Council CI1, Court C215 Chips Club CI-415 FTA C3-41, Treasurer5 Pep Council C415 YWCA CI-41, Devotions Commission C315 Kappa Phi CI-41, Treasurer C21, Dramatics C41 Special Students ATHA, CLEO Cushing, Oklahoma BOLLMAN, NADINE Snohomish, Washington BROZY, HUBERT Munster, Germany CARPENTER, DWIGHT Wichita East FREETLY, DEAN DAIL Bristow, Oklahoma HARPER, KENNETH Wichita East LIM, GLIEH EE Singapore, Malaya PFEFFER, WAYNE Wichita East RICHMOND, JAMES Wellington RICK, ESTHER Pratt RISSER, MRS. ARTHUR SCHUSSELE, JERRY Wichita East VINING, J. RODFORD Kansas City VOSKERITSIAN, GREGORIO Venice, Italy WILLIAMS, ETHEL Belpri organizations index A Cappella Choir. . .. . Accounting Club. . . . . . . Alpha Gamma Gamma. . . . .....57 ....I96 ....'I30 Alpha Kappa Psi. . ..... ,,,, 1 73 Alpha Phi Omega. . ............ .... 'I 67 Alpha Tau Sigma .................. .... I 26 American Society of Tool Engineers .... .... 'I 98 Angel Squadron .... ............. .... I 8 6 Arnold Air Society ............. Art Education Club .... .... Art Museum . .............. . Associated Women Students. . . Canterbury Club. . ..... . . . Chemistry Club .... ...... Christian Science Club ..... College Fellowship Club. . . Concert Band .......... Debate ............. Debate Club .... . . . Delta Omega ........ Engineering Council . . . . . Epsilon Kappa Rho ......... Future Teachers of America .... Gamma Delta. . ....... . .. Geology Club ..... . . . . Girls in Business . .... . Home Economics Club. ....... . Honor Men ................... Independent Students Association. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences . Institute of Logopedics .......... Inter-fraternity Council . . . . Kappa Delta Pi ......... Kappa Kappa Psi ..... KappaPhi. . KappaPi. . KMUW ....... Marching Band Men of Webster ...... Mens' Residence Mortar Board . Mu Phi Epsilon . Hall .... . .... T80 ....207 .60 ....'I90 ....'I77 T94 ....'I79 .70 203 . . . .134 199 142 200 T77 . . . .195 'I97 205 210 ....122 200 .40 ....'I92 ....I64 ....I72 ....I75 'I68 ....7l .56 ....I38 .80 .iiI2'I'I ....l70 ....I76 .58 312 Newman Club . ........... . Opera Theater. . . Orchesis .......... Order of Artus. . . . . . 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. ... Pi Sigma Alpha .... Press Club. . .... PsiChi.. ...... Psychology Club. . . Radio TV Guild . . ....... . . . Religious Council . ........... . Reserve Officer Training Corps . . Scabbard and Blade , ........ . Sigma Delta Pi ............. Sigma Gamma Tau. . . Sociology Club .... Sorosis . ......... . Student Council .... Student Forum . . . Sunflower ..... . . . Tau Beta Sigma. . .. University Players .... University Symphony . University Theater. . . . Wheaties .... ............... Wichita Symphony ............ Women's Recreational Association Women's Residence Hall . . . . . . . Young Democrats ........ Young Republicans .... YWCA . ......... . Zeta PhiEta. 140,141, 245 i nde Abla, Olga 25, 152, 153, 206, 212, 222 Abla, Samir 244 Achelpohl, Janis 78, 176, 191, 231 Adams, Jane 212 Alberty, Anna Bea 170 Albright, Frank 231 Albright, John 166, 194, 212 Albright, Penrose 194, 273 Alderson, Charles 141, 244 Alexander, John 157, 222 Alldritt, Ann 128, 129, 244 Allen, Billy . 244 Allen, James . 183 Allen, Larry 156 Allen, Stanley 132 Allison, Donald 140, 141, 244 Alliston, Carol 244 Allred, Judith 144, 146, 206 244 Aluardo, David 165 Ames, Donald . 82 232 Amsden, Henry 265 Anderson, Donald V 133 232 Anderson, Jacqulyn 128, 129, 193, 206, 244 Anderson, Myron 165 Anderson, Phillip 232 Anderson, Rolland 164, 222 Anderson, William 73 Andreopoulos, Spyros 73, 82, 165 241 Anglemyer, Lawrence 232 Apperson, Anise . 79 Archer, Gretchen. 79 170 Ard, Patricia . . 244 Argumedo, Bobby 133, 188, 199 222 Armour, Minnie 132 Armstrong, Elaine 143, 145, 200, 206 222 Arnett, Bill . . 222 Arnn, Shirley 152, 153 244 Arnold, Ann . 164 Arnold, Claude 96 Arnold, Harold 232 Arnold, Robert 168 Arther, Judith 22, 153, 204, 231 Ashley, James 133 212 Ashley, Kenneth 132, 133 244 Askins, Judith. . . .204, 244 Atchison, John . 156, 244 Atha, Cleo 221 Austin, Sue 200 222 Austin, Preston 124 Avery, Lyndell .141, 212 Ayala, Joe 232 Ayers, John 132, 133, 202, 244 Ayers, Joyce . . 34, 123, 125, 175, 232 B Babb, Judy 78 Bachman, Gail . 244 Baer, Delores . . 244 Bailey, Margaret . . 244 Bain, George . . . . . , 232 Baker, Beth . 34, 143, 144 145, 232 Boker, Carol. 175 222 Baker, Edward . 232 Baker, Gary. . . . . 244 Baker, LaVerne 56, 76, 79, 174, 175,176,188, 211, 212 Baker, Marilyn . 78, 137, 175, 191, 206, 232 Baker, Nedra . . 25, 64, 142, 143, 144, 145, 169, 192, 206, 212 Baker, Pete . . . 82, 96 Baker, Ronnie. . . . . . . 83, 96 Baircourt, Fay . 78 Balay, Richard . 71, 201 Balch, Gary . . . . .... . 244 Boles, Lyndal. . . . 170, 222 Bales, Eugene . . . 48, 171, 212 Bonkes, Jack Bannon, James Barber, C. W. Barcus, Robert Barcus, William Barker, Victor. Barnett, Patricia Barnfield, Betty Barr, Larry Barrington, Linda Bartles, Connie Barton, Mary Barton, Myrle Basham, Vicki . Bassett, Gary Bauer, Charles . Baughmon, Hamer Baxter, Donald Beach, James Beals, Terry. Beard, James Beard, Mary Beardsley, Jack Beardsley, Phil, , . Beaty, Lee .. . Beck, Mary , Becker, Arlie Becker, Derold Becker, Joy Becker, Robert. Bede, James . Beeler, William . Beevers, Billy. .. Beiser, Robert Belk, Homer . Bell, Janice . Bellamy, Gailord Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Sharon Bensch, Larry Bermister, Ellen Berg, A. J. .. . Berg, David Berg, Sandra Bergen, Dale Bershauer, Jane. Berson, Natalie Beyer, Karl.. .. Bibler, Sandra . Bierig, Bruce Patricia Elizabeth Biggs, Binter, Bish, Janice Bishop, Frank.. . . Bixler, Richard Blackwell, Robert Blair, Merry Sue. Blake, William Blankinship, Phyllis Blazer, Abigail 1 Blatt, Emma . Blick, Larry . Block, Merle . Blocker, Kathy Bloomquist, Raymond Bloss, Stephen . Blue, Vernard. Bockelman, Patricia Bocock, Robert Bogguess, Carl' Boghosian, Edward Boicourt, Fay Bollman, Nadine Bonicomp, Sandra Bonner, Ben. Bontz, Jon Boone, William Bork, Beverly .... Borlase, Bob Bourn, James 149 149,174 123,124,125 . 170 136, 137, 170, 152,153,191, 205, 157, . 82, 96, 232, 153,193,222, 212 222 244 232 212 232 232 212 244 222 244 222 232 244 232 212 232 244 244 204 1 12 232 245 212 233 245 250 232 Bowdish, Judy Bowen, Floyd Becker, Reta Bowman, Juanita Boyd, Boyer, Boyer, Boyle, Brack, Tom Glenn Jack . William Delano Bradford, Marion Bradley, Barry Bradley, Carl Bradshaw, Martin Branine, Raymond Brannon, Jack Brant, Brawl, Ralph Barbara Brawley, Ann Brawley, Edward Brazil, Floyd Brazill, Martha Ann Brennan, S. C. Brenner, Lucille Bretches, Max Brewer, Jeneva Brewster, Myrna Briggs, Dorothy Briggs, Esther Briggs, Patricia Brim, Delmar 212 222 zoo 166 195 222 222 232 172, Briner, Merlin Briseno, Jesse Broadhurst, Charles Broadhurst, Janice Brolund, Sam Brookmann, Hubert Broughton, Billy 164, 134, 157, 34, 79, 205, 169, 96 232 212 232 172 272 212 232 222 212 170 82 . 76, 79, 170, 222 82, 96 78, 78, 46, 1 50, 206 170, 188, , 137, 64, 141, 183, 129, 76, 79, 176, . 1 96, 73 53, 79, 127, 188,191, 141, 206 153, 212 232 233 222 83 233 212 212 190 245 245 233 169, 222 222 233 245 245 212 233 87, 92, 97 245 221 153, 222 42, 188, 196,212 132, 133, 132, 133, 245 222 245 245 82, 84, 96 313 Brown , Gary Brown, Helen Brown, Kieth Brown, Marlene Brown, Marvin Brown, Phyllis Brown, Rosalie Brown, Sheila Brown, Trista Brown, William. Browning, Doris Brozy, Hubert Brubaker, Philip Bruce, Robe rt Brumback, Ralph Brunhumer, Dr, Bfuns, Alice . . . Bryant, Carolyn Bryant, Norman Buck, Merle .... Buckner, Shirley. Budd, Martha . Bukacek, Beverly . Bull, Robert . Bump, Roger Bunn, Verne . Bunton, Lawrence Bupp, Jerry Burgess, Harry Burk, Carol Burleigh, Beverly Burmeister, Ellen Burne, Jerry Burr, Marita Burright, Leon Burroughs, Gregor Bussard, Arlene Butcher, Gerald Buttram, William Buttry, Kathleen Byram, Meredith Byrne, Irving Byrnes, David Y 159 48, 222, 106, 157, 202, 244, 148, 149, 149, 132, 133, 1 53, 8 76, 79, 79, 173, 197, 47, 48, 103, 177, 198, 133, 140, 141, 38, 175, , 161, 206, 3, 170 202 212 235 177 212 197 245 233 233 245 245 233 233 222 245 245 245 245 2:13 212 255 222 96 166 233 233 245 245 245 222 245 171 47 265 233 212 204 202 153, 170, 204, 212 206, 64, 75, 128, 164, 187, 188, 161, 197, 76, 78, 82, 141, 75, 152, 153, 205, . 152, 153, 173, 79, 170, 176, 245 129, 223 245 223 233 213 223 221 228 233 213 169 177 245 140 223 223 245 223 233 139 274 233 1 12 223 245 245 233 246 77, 79 68, 223 169 zoo, 55, 154, 124, 125, 233 233 213 233 233 202 196 Index C Cale, Charolette . 52, 143, 144, 145, 169, 192, 201, 202, 222, 243 Callewaert, Omer. 173, 196 Calwell, David. . . . 246 Camien, Gwenda., 233 Campbell, Donald 213 Campbell, Larry 246 Campbell, Terry , 132 Carey, Larry . 233 Careyl Ron 120, 133, 188, 210, 213, 233 Carle, Barbara 136, 137, 233 Carlson, Virginia 160, 161, 196, 246 Carmichael, Jack 140, 141, 246 Carnahan, Larry 28, 133, 233 Carney, Leo 103, 105, 157, 213 Carney, Jerry . 133, 233 Carpenter, Charles 246 Carpenter, Dwight 169, 193, 221 Carpenter, Garold 173 Carson, Richard 179 Carter, Emmett 223 Carter, Patricia 200, 205, 213 Casey, Paul 223 Cassidy, Carolyn 200, 206, 233 Castleberry, Douglas 64, 132, 133, 198, 213 Cates, Carolyn 129, 180, 196, 223 Ceasar, James, 54 Chapman, Oliver 234 Charlton, Cass, 223 Cheatham, Gary 156, 234 Cheek, Paul . . 177 Chester, Sharon . 246 Chichester, Duane 166, 200,228 Chichester, Warren 4 200 Chilcoat, Jeannine 135, 137, 164, 234 Childs, John. . 234 Cho, Chun Hyung 167,234 Chouteau, Charles , 166 Chrisco, Melvin 213 Christenson, Virginia 73, 75, 158, 161,164,165, 188,191,193. 203, 223, 250 Christian, Robert 194 Christian, George 172 Christiansen, Etta 246 Churchill, Jane . . 223 Churchman, Charles , 173,213 Churchman, Dale . 223 Citron, Sharon 246 Clark, Donna 246 Clark, Elizabeth 269 Clark, Joan. . 176 Clay, Carol, . 246 Clem, Deloris . . 73 Clemmons, Jane 78, 246 Clingerman, Bill 173, 196,223 Cloninger, Marjorie 246 Clum, Mary , 144, 145, 206, 246 Cobb, Elmon . . 274 Cobb, Veryl . 140, 188, 195, 213, 230 Coburn, Morris 246 Coin, Herbert. . 102 Cole, Carolyn .,..,. 25, 63, 134, 135, 137,16-1, 190,211,213 Cole, Virgil . 246 Comeaux, David . 246 Comstock, George 268 Cone, Ronald Lee 234 Conkle, Sharon . 246 Conn, Berkley 246 Conner, Frederick 246 Connett, James 223 Converse, Connie 170, 211 213 Cook, Albert . 234 c66k, Beny. 175,246 Cook, Darvan 83, 195, 246 Cook, Everett 166 200 7 Cook, John Cook, Yvonne Cooke, Judy Jack Cooley, Coombs, Coombs, Cooper, Jean Cooper, Coover, Coover, Copelan Corbin, Corbin, Mrs. Harry Cord, Charlotte Esther Cord, Darl Corder, Jim Corfman, Robert Corrigan, Kathleen Corzatt, Milton Costello, Bill Cott, Herbert Cotter, Billy Couger, Patricia Coughenour, William Coukoulis, Theodore Cousins, Norman Covalt, Austin Covert, Barbara Cowgill, Donald Cowles, Josephine Cox, Gary Cox, Joe Crabtree, Judith Craft, Wayne Craig, Phyllis Crammer, Judith Creed, John Cress, Allan Cressler, Edward Crichton, Carol Crick, J. D. Crittenden, Jordan Crockett, Helen Crosby, Maynard Kenneth Cross, Cross, Crum, Crum, Harry Laura John William Crupper, James Cruse, Derald Culbert, Michael Culver, Joseph Cunningham, Gerhard Curnutt, Sharon 160, Curtis, Ellis Curtis, Heidi Curtis, Phillip Curtiss, Donna Cushman, Beverly Daggy, Raelene Daily, Monica Dalke, John Dalrymple, Don Daniels, George Dansby, James Darmstetter, Jene r, Billie Darne Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Billie Deanne Donald Heschel James William Robert Robert Marsha Richard d, Diane F. James L. Lawren Loyd Lynne Patricia Robert Yale C8 Decker, Alice Decker, Harold Decker, Irvin D 314 146, 160, 171, 152 83, 140 75, 160 128,129 148 123 166 29, 128 70 139 150 64, 138, 51, 128, 133, 164 147 161 160 172 161, 1 53 206 141 34 141 161 103 196 149 125 204 200 129 79 203 164 141 151 141, 188. 206 204, 78, 202, 129, 245, 170 213 149 206 161 181 191 7 223 205 191 246 246 246 234 169 246 247 223 247 265 190 247 247 234 234 246 247 189 247 247 166 96 213 189 97 247 273 191 234 213 247 234 176 247 247 275 247 170 234 247 165 247 181 270 82 196 200 181, 223 247 168 204 247 166 204 213 125 247 213 247 247 75 247 234 223 170 223 136 247 247 234 234 192 247 247 247 224 213 21 1 57 224 Decker, James Decker, Jay Deeter, Jack Delmonico, Louis Dempster, John Denny, Lyle Depew, Carol Depew, Jeanette Derell, Gene Dette, Bernard Devins, Houston Devlin, Mary DeVorss, Claude Dewberry, Thomas Dewoody, Garry Diaz, Marta Dickerson, William Dickey, Regina Dickhut, Gwendolyn Diehl, Duane Dietsch, Joseph Dill, Don Dill, Richard Dillon, David Dillon, Donald Dirks, Joyce Dockery, William Dockum, Judy Dodson, Jean Doepke, Karlene Dold, Judy Dole, Dan Donaldson, Jeanne Dorner, Billie Doshier, Kelsie Doty, Barbara Doty, David Douglas, Mary Dove, James Dow, Wallace Downey, Larry Downi11g, Gene Downing, Jacquetta Downs, Lu Doze, Charles Drews, Joan Drury, Charles Duerksen, Walter Duke, Ford Dull, Howard Gerald Larry Dumler, Dumm, Duncan, Gary Duncan, W. A. Dungan, Fred Dunlop, Roy Dunn, Jack Dunn, Dunn, John Louis Dunn, Wallace Durbin, John Durm, James Duryee, Charlotte Dutton, David Dutton, Maurice Duvall, Jack Dvorak, Larry Dvorak, Leo Dwyer, Harold Dyer, Margaret Eagan, James Earnest, Olen Eastburn, Loren Eastman, Judy Eaton, Harald Eaton, Richard Eberly, Robert Edminston, Mrs. Edson, Rosalie Edwards, John Edwards, Leon Edwards, Norman E. K. 213 210 83 275 166,213 234,247 247 128,129,206 248 167 122,196,247 234 196 238 265 82,140 248 140,141 248 125,200 234 112,113,234 123,124,125,234 248 194 234 53 140 248 224 172 170 196 196 129,170,190 224 34,169 176 234 248 164,200 213 76,78 224 213 129,191 234 168 193 205 172 224 224 157,168,193 224 224 275 144,145,190 206,248 82 224 206,248 234 266 28,140,141,213 43,141,213 248 213 196 213 234 235 248 272 74,193,224,25o 54 82,166,213 234 160,161,248 108,248 224 173,224 234 200,214 141,180,18L 214,112 78,248 141 234 248 83,248 129,234 82,248 .214 234 265 248 82 214 132,248 Egbert, James . Eichhorn, Joe. . . Eisenhour, Elfrieda Elam, Janice 4.... Ellington, Howard . Elliott, Howard. . . .133, 188, 223, 79 172 196, 224 248 224 248 248 224 Elliott, Robert. 166 200 Ellis, Cleo .,.,,, 197 224 Ellis, Roger. . . . . . 248 Elrick, Bill . . . . 234 Elsass, Ralph . 243 Emond, Nancy .... . 248 Erns, Richard. . . . 224 Entwisle, Charles 248 Estes, Robert . . . 82 Etter, Carolyn. . , . . 42, 128, 129, 193, 196, 248 Evans, James. . . . . 197 Evans, Joanne. . . . . . . 129 Evans, Mary Jo. . .22, 160, 161 248 Everhart, Betty. . . . . . . . . 175 Everley, Harold 122,123, 125 235 F Fabrizius, Lorene. . . 78 235 Fabrycky, Luba 214 Fabrycky, Walter . . . 214 Fadley, Donald ..... 249 Farney, Gary . 156, 249 Farrington, Lu Ann . . . . 125, 249 Faulkner, Marilyn. . 79, 196, 249 Favaro, Alfred . 198 Feak, Irene. . . . 168 Fear, Larry . ..., . 235 Fehrenbach, Shirley . . 249 Feirson, Sanford . . .... 200, 249 Felker, Janelle. . 164, 200, 214 Fellnagel, Roger 249 Fells, James .,.... . I 83 Ferguson, Hope. . 78 Ferguson, Kenneth 235 Ferman, Mike . . . 250 Field, Charles . . . 249 Field, John. . . . 174, 214 Fields, Alan 195 Fields, Joanne . . . . . 79, 235 Fieser, Kathryn . 170,196 Fine, Beverly. 76, 79, 175, 190, 235 Finke, Marian . .79, 175, 190 205, 224 Fischer, Edward ..... . 249 Fish, Charles ..... . . 235 Fisher, Earlon. . 157, 224 Fisher, Gary .... . 235 Fisher, Harold ....... . . . 235 Fitzgerald, Richard 249 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn 249 Flattery, James 224 Fleisher, Leon ...... 55 Fleming, Dave ...... . 202 Fleming, Mrs. Dave . . 175 Fletcher, Carolyn . . . ,161, 188, 191, 197, 206, 224 Fletcher Gerald . . . . 235 Fletcher, Mrs. Worth . 158 Fletcher, Worth. . . . 131, 270 Flippo, Victor. . 133, 235 Floyd, Jean 202, 235 Fly, Fenton 171, 214 Foley, Ruth . . . . 161, 192, 224 Folger, Wiley. . . . . . . 224 Foltz, Claude . . . . 235 Fortney, Deane . 205, 235 Fortney, Kenneth. . . 182, 240 249 Foster, Carole . 249 Foster, Thelma 249 Fowler, Fred 249 Fowler, Greg .... . 214 Frame, William.. . .71,164,171, 214 Francisco, William 80, 82, 83, 97, 167 Frank, Machushla 152, 153, 179, 249 Franklin, Dona . 137, 205, 249, 259 Franklin, Dick. . .. . .. . , 151 Franklin, Eugene 214 Franklin, Harold 235 Franklin, Sally 79, 235 Frass, Marianna 136, 137 Frazey, David 235 Frazey, Gilbert 235 Frazer, Robert . 169 Frazier, Norma 129,214 Fredin, John 224 Freed, Orlie ..... . 249 Freeman, Edward 249 Freetly, Dean 221 French, John 205 Frey, Jon 82, 249 Friebus, Jeanette . 22,-29, 249 Friedel, Karl 70,235 Friend, Kenneth 157, 164, 225 Friesen, John . . 172 Fry, Charles . . 169, 225 Fry, Joyce 172, 175, 191, 225 Fuchs, William 214 Fugate, Josephine. . 166, 190, 192, 243, 266 Fugate, Justus 141,249 Fulton, Beatrice 175, 235 Fulton, Ray 82, 96 Funk, Gordon 225 Funke, Martha 79, 249 Funke, John 132, 196, 249 G Gaddis, John 271 Gallegos, Manuel 196, 249 Gallemore, Rose 225 Galloup, Sharon 127, 128, 129, 249 Galvan, Mary 196, 200, 214 Gamlem, Patricia 66, 164, 211, 214 Garbousoua, Raya 55 Gardner, Glenn 268 Gardner, Jim 235 Garfield, Jerry 171 Garfield, Joyce 79, 152, 153, 249 Gaston, Edith 164 Gates, Danny 132 Gates, Gary 249 Gates, G. W. 265 Gault, William . . . 214 Gearheart, Phil. . 164, 170, 225 Geisdorf, Don . 167, 225 Gerards, Waldo . 250 Gerhard, Paul 165, 275 Gerling, Amy -. . 204 German, lrl . . 48 Gerteis, Robert . 194, 235 Gibson, Cecelia 152, 153, 206, 250 Gibson, Louise . . .164, 200, 214 Gilbert, John. . .... . 156 Gile, Bob . 214 Gilmore, Rose 175 Gilpin, Nancy . . . . .79, 172 Gird, George 70 Girndt, Gail 235 Gist, Jullayne . . 69, 174, 236 Giuliano, Rosburn . 137, 170, 177, 225 Glaclfelter, Terry 51, 201, 202, 236 Glasscock, Dayton 172 Glatt, Curtis 236 Gleason, Louise. . . . 78, 196, 250 Gleason, Patricia 78, 196, 236 Glidewell, Loran . . 236 Goeldner, Max 250 Goering, Gordon, , . . . 83 Goin, Ronald. . . . . . . 236 Goldsberry, Barbara 153, 236 Good, Edna. . . .... .236 Good, Sharon . 34 129, 236 Goodin, Bessie .... 123, 124, 125, 250 Goodman, Libby. 164, 225 Goodrich, George 201 Goodwin, Isaac 132 Goshorn, Marvin . 225 Gossett, Lucille . 192 Gotner, Norbert. . . 97 Gottschalk, Robert. . . 250 Gottschalk, Vincent. . . . 250 315 Gough, Harvey. Gould, J. F. 92, 96 176 Gouldner, Joan 55 Graham, Dolores 196, 236 Graham, Jack 196, 250 Graham, Marie . . . 169 Graham, Luke . 236 Grandstaff, Marvin 171 Grant, Margaret . 250 Graves, Bob . 214 Gray, Carla 78, 155, 161, 191, 236 Gray, Doug 25, 133, 214 Greathouse, Fern . . . 200, 235 Green, Galen . . 157 Green, James . 236 Greene, Anmf.. 160,161,196,250 Greeson, Don 83 Gregg, Richard . 70, 203, 250 Greiving, Lee. . . . . . . . . 250 Grier, James 140, 141, 250 Griffin, Paul . 250 Griffith, Kathryn 127, 270 Grochowsky, Gary . 214 Groh, Jack. . 171 Grove, Betty 236 Grubb, Leonard . 80 Grubb, Rod . 102, 104, 105, 154, 157, 159, 214 Gutsch, Charles . 174, 225 Gutschenritter, Mary 197, 236 H Haas, Bradford 236 Haas, Dexter 132, 194, 236 Hagen, Paul . 148, 149, 236 Hainer, Nancy. . 77, 79, 129, 193, 236 Haines, Loretta 78, 174, 236 Hale,. Elmer . . 250 Hale, Roy . . 133, 223, 225 Haley, Royce 22, 157, 225 Hall, Velma 139 Hallagin, Gloria . 250 Ham, Bill . . . 214 Hamersky, Don. . .... 250 Hamill, Halson 196 Hamilton, Howard . . . 199 Hamilton, Robert . 199, 214 Hamm, Paula . .... 214 Hammer, Gary 166 Hammer, Joe . 250 Hammond, Gary. 236 Hammond, Geraldine. .... .. 188 Hampton, Marion . . .. . 236 Hancock, Janye 136, 137, 206, 250 Hanes, Verda ....... . . ....... 214 Haney, Marilyn . 24, 25, 129, 188, 225 Hanks, Nancy. . . 135, 137, 164, 200, 225 Hanna, Nancy. . . 49, 128, 129, 166, 186, 187, 225 Harcow, Harry . . . 214 Hardesty, Margaret 168 Hansen, Judy . .... ' 175 Hqnsen, Sue ..... 205 225 Hanson, Dorothy . 137, 250 Hanson, Gordon . 164, 200 Harder, Dean ..... ..... 2 25 Harmon, Dorothy .... . . 134 Harader, Richard . . . . 250 Hardestry, Marguerite 175 215 Harder, Mike . . . . . . . 168 Hardiman, William. . . . . 236 Hargrove, Dean. . . . 157 250 Haring, Beverly . . 73 202 Haring, Stan. . 64, 74,'133, 188, 193, 236 Harper, Kenneth . . . . 199, 221 Harrell, Mrs. . . 204 Harrel, Jeanne . . 175, 236 Harrell, Ray ..... .... 1 41, 225 Harrell, Wynne. . . . . . .171 Harrington, Robert .165, 250 Harris, Barbara .205, 250 Harris, James . . . . . 250 Index Harris, Patty . . Harrison, Robert. . . Harrison, William .. Harshburger, Jim. . . Harshberger, Martin. Hartman, Margaret Hartmon, William. Hartmetz, Susan.. Harvey, Charles . . Haskins, Robert .... Hassell, Peter. . . . . . Hassur, Maureen .... Hatcher, J. D. . Hatcher, Merlyn. . . . Hartman, Bill ..... Haupt, Culver Hawkins, Maxitford . Haworth, Shirley. Hayes, Mahala . Haynes, Merle. . . . Hays, Byron .... Hays, Verletta. .. Hazen, Robert. . . Heath, James. . . Heithecker, Gary. . . Hekhuis, L.. . . . . . Hellar, Kenneth, . . Helsel, Ray . . . Heltzel, Glenna . Hembree, Roger .,... Henderson, David. Henderson, Ed ..... Henderson, Eva . . Henrichs, Stan . Henry, Towita . . Hensley, Blanche. . . Hepner, Jo Anne. Herbert, Diana Herlocker, James . Herndon, Willian. Herring, Kay . . Herrington, Lynn. Herzet, Max . Hess, Bob. .... Hess, William . Hesse, Richard . . Hetherington, Jack . Hickerson, Loren.. . Hickerson, Lula . . . Hickey, Jerry . Hicks, Jacguelyn .. Higdon, Allan . .. Highberger, Frank . . Hilburn, Waune . Hildebrand, Charles. Hildyard, Carolyn . Hill, Jim . . . Hill, Marcia ...... Hill, Ronald . . Hilliard, Lawrence Hillyard, Carolyn . . Hilton, Barbara. . . . Hilton, Norma Hilts,Don . . Hilton, Richard .... Hilts, James . . Hinderliter, Phyllis Hinderliter, Robert . Hinds, Robert . . Hinman, Robert . Hinman, Leroy . Hinton, Eva . . . . Hinton, Ralph Hirsch, Dorothy . 64 Hitchcock, Vernon . . Hoare, Arthur . . . Hodgson, Robert Hack, Calvin . Hockett, Alaire Hoekne, Vern 1 . . 175 . 215 . 173 215 ...... 182 . 156 236 . .. ... 225 137,206,236 215 . .. 225 .. 132,133,251 169 . .. . 225 . .. 173 .. 83 . 132,133,251 ...... 226 . 236,251 125,164, 165, 169,225 . .. . . .. 251 69, 167, 194, 236 . . .,.. 251 , 125,174,215 .... 167 140,141,251 ..176, 273 . 251 . 236 79,251 .. . .... .81 194,200,237 . . 237 . .. 70,251 . . 140 152,153,251 .. . 251 . 237 . 226 . . 97 ,.... 251 79,251 132,251 . . . 173 .133, 188,215 132,133,195, 245,251 . . ..196,226 166,176,194,215 . . . ..70,251 . .. .. . 251 ... 193 161,237 . ...... . 172 .. . 196 156,157,237 .. .. . 237 251 . 110 202 . . 215 .. 177 ... 175 .... 79,251 . .. 79,251 . .... 251 . 133,188,226 .173,215,226 206,251 251 173,215,226 . B0,82,97 . .. 94,96,112 . .. . 192 . . . 173 129,164,188,226 231 .. . 166 104,105, 157,215 . 226 .78, 161,204,226 .... 200 Hoffman, Charles Hoffman, Bob Hoffman, Eleanor Hoffmans, Connie Hoffsinger, Marilyn Holl, Pat . Holliday, Gloria Hollis, John Hollmer, Charles . Hollyfield, Nancy. Holmer, Robert. . . Holmes, Geraldine. Holmes, Glenn ..... Holness, Lenward. . . . Hood, Don . . . Hoofer, Margie . . . Horn, Janet ..... Horton, Harry.. Hostetler, Carl . . . . Hostetler, Robert ..... House, Weston . . Houser, Booby Howard, Dean Howe, Delmas . Howe, Robert Howell, Rex. . Howell, Robert. Howell, Shirley Howell, Robert Howey, Don Hsieh, Dr. . . . . Hubbard, Lois Hubbard, Max. . Huckins, Roger Hudson, Roy. . Huenergardt, Jack Huffman, Richard Hughes, Coolidge Huitt, Eddie. . Hull, Barbara . Hull, Leroy. . Hull, Henry . . Hummon, Byron Hummon, Donna . Humphreys, Robert . Hunewell, Marvin . Huneke, Harold . . Hunt, Pat. . Hunter, Helen. Hunter, John Hunter, Roger .. Huntley, Lawrence. . Hus, Caryl . Hupp, Janice. . . Hurley, Jerome . Hurtig, Maurita .... 188, 190, Huxtable, Jo .... Huxtable, Lloyd Ingrim, Robert . . . . Isley, Robert . . Israel, Robert . J Jaax, Don . . Jabara, Donna . . Jabara, Duano . Jabara, Fran. . Jackle, John . Jackson, Lola . . Jackson, Melvin. . Jacobsen, Linda Janzen, Marilyn . Jeager, Ron . . Jeffreys, Phillip .. Jennings, Janet . Jennings, Vance . Jensen, Robert . Johnson, Clarence . . Johnson, Curtis Johnson, David Johnson, Dickie 316 123, 124, 125, 251 22 128, 129, 251 138 79 170,200 237 . .. 168 a7,92,95 . 78,251 . 272 153,206,237 . . 196,215 . 183 . .. ..251 . 43,187,237 ., ..... 215 . . 97 .. 226 .. ..133 133,251 141,251 ... ..252 171,172 . 82,237 . 176,202,252 . .... .225 . . 78,237 ..173 .... .,.252 . . ..... 194 164,170,174 200,215 .. 225 . . .. 166 70,179,203 . . 157,215 22,124,125,237 226 215 152,153,206,252 140,141,252 .... . 189 237 252 . 82 252 . . . 155 136,137,252 . .215 132 .. 215 .... . ..166 . ...... 237 22,15o,151,252 52,202,215 161,164,170, 196,197,206,226 .... .. 252 . 152,215 .......252 . 196,226 . 22,252 . . . . 82 . .... 153,237 . 153,237,205 . 131 . 132,195,252 .... . ....237 .. .... 252 79,252 ... 215 171,172 252 205,215 .. 171 . 159 . . . 237 97,157,237 . 237 123,124,204 Johnson, Gary 237 Johnson, Howard 171, 179 Johnson, Dean 83 Johnson, Mary 169 Johnson, Nancy 237 Johnson, Nels 226 Johnson, Rick 238 Johnson, William 237 Johnston, Paul 174 Jones, Mrs. Charles 155 Jones, Gary 28, 140, 252 Jones, Gordon 193, 226 Jones, Karen 152, 153, 176, 205, 252 Jones, Merlin 195 Jones, Ronald 238 Jordan, Don 110, 238 Jordan, Marian 252 Joy, Joan 238 Just, Gary 238 Kabance, Galen 82, 96, 195 Kaegi, Gial 238 Kahabka, Richard 252 Kahmeyer, Wayne 215 Karr, Kenneth . 238 Karsten, Julie 226 Kaufman, Wesley 215 Keefe, Galind 252 Keeler, William 200, 215 Keen, Gordon 195 Keen, Rosalie 252 Kellum, Laura 175 Kelly, Mike 29, 132, 133, 252 Keltner, William I41, 172, 192, 199, 213, 215 Kemp, Bonnie 206, 238, 284 Kendall, Dan - , 83 Kendall, Kay 129, 190, 238 Kennedy, Patricia 153, 226 Kenney, James 83 Kenward, Robert 226 Kenyon, Grant 168 Kerr, James 56, 172 Kerr, Doris 252 Kerr, Mrs. James 172 Kerrick, Marcella 22, 29, 144, 145, 206, 252 Kiefer, Larry 48 Kimple, Ronald 141, 226 Kincheloe, Richard 194 Kinderknecht, John 215 King, Robert 82, 96 Kinkade, Glenn 149, 215 Kinney, Janis 125, 204 Kirchhoff, Sandra 128, 129, 252 Kirkwood, John 42, 133, 215 Kiskadden, Robert 164, 177 Kissell, Grace 79, 170, 175, 176, 238 Klassen, Daryle 43, 141, 216 Klein, Ann 166 Klenda, Harry . . . 70 Kling, Verne ' 75,216 Klisanin, James 93, 94, 95, 96, 196, 112, 113 Knight, Joan 252 Koehn, Leon 238 Kallmhi, Klaus 212, 216 Koons, Phyllis . 253 Koop, Marilyn 22, 135, 137, 164, 193, 206, 238 Korst, Joseph 41, 196 Koziol, Leonard 156 Kramer, Donna 216 Kramer, Lois 76, 190 Krenek, Ruth 78, 136, 137, 206, 238 Kroenke, Frances 177 Krotz, Barbara 194, 238 Krouse, Robert 216 Kubes, Ben 41, 80, 82, 87, 93. 96,196, 210, 216 Kunkle, Nial 146, 147, 149, 192, 226 Kurth, Beverly 253 L Lafterty, Delma Lagree, Curtis Laham, Shirley Laible, Jean Lomb, Frank Lamb, Robert Lamkin, Jack Lancaster, David Landis, John Landrum, Robert Landwehr, Patricia Lane, Neleen Lang, Andrew Langerman, Richard Langrehr, Jerry Lanham, Jean Victor LaPine, Larson, Jerald Larson, Nancy Larson, Larson, Patricia Stanley Lary, Frank Latta, Barbara Lauer, Kenneth Laughlin, Warren Lauterbach, Joanne Lavender, Phil Lavender, John LaVoie, Al LaVoie, Barbara Law, Evelyn Lawless, Richard Layton, William Leach, Carl Leach, Jerry Leader, Spencer Lear, James Lebedo, Dorothy Lebsack, Dorothy Lee, Alice Lee, June Lee, Kenny Lee, Kyun Sub Lee, Mable Legault, Henry Leichhardt, Janet Leker, Judith Leslie, John Lester, Edmond Letz, Donald Levenson, David Levi, John Henry Barbara Frances Levitt, Levy, Lewis, Lewis, Jack Lewis, Fred . Lewis, Jim Lewis, Mack Richard Virginia Lewis, Lewis, Libseck, Dorothy Lienhard, Jeannine Liles, Robert Lindal, Thomas Lim, Guehee Lindsay, Robert Lindquist, Emory Link, Alvin Linnebur, Mary Jean Lipe, Walter Lipscomb, Mary Little, Beverly . Little, William 196,216 238 238 148 . . 253 64,141,156, 166,199,216 212,216 82 . 76 147,148,149, 176,253 160,161,196 206,253 205,253 195 238 96 269 125,238 156 124 79,253 124 132,133,253 64,126,129,216 238 157,181,216 38,143,144, 145,191,206,238 157,192,226 253 122,124,125, 204,216 25,124,125,204 238,253 164,170,216 168,204,205 253 226 226 253 226 253 216 78,238 202,253 83 227 144,145,170 83,253 142,143,145 164,170,216 205,216 70,253 133,188,216 157,238 54 216 265 ..227 56,79 216 168 ,.97 227 .238 .. 227 .200 . 211 . 83 196,216 79,221 . 157,195,227 266 . 227 76,79,170, 196,216,227 . 238 177,153, 190, 227 200, 127, 129, 196, 239 22,141,192, 239 Little, Ronald. . , .239 Littrell, Odie. 253 Lively, Ronald ..,, . . 169 Livingston, Carol . . 193, 253 Lloyd, Betty , . . . 53 Lock, Don 82, 105, 112, 113 Loers, Phyllis . 259 Loesch, John. . . 176 Lofland, Norman 51, 201, 202, 216, 252 Logan, Eugene . . . 227 Long, Mr. - 204 Long, Eleanor 204 Looney, Deane 253 Love, Phyllis 239 Love, Sandra 152, 153, 204, 206, 253 Lowe, Donald 171, 172, 239 Loyles, Veva 239 Lucas, Walter 70, 200, 227 Luedke, Frederick 140, 141, 253 Lusk, Donna Kay 128, 132, 253 Lusk, Roger 230 Lydick, John 202 Lyon, Luther . 194 Lynes, John 133, 239 Macheers, Francis . 200, 216 Madden, John 216 Madden, Lawrence 132, 133, 253 Magner, Leon 188, 213 Magness, Patricia 129, 206, 239 Magruder, Bettie Lou 73, 75, 143, 145, 165, 227 Mahaffy, Patricia 227 Male, Donna 177, 253 Mallery, Nancy 70, 136, 137, 203, 253 Mallot, Harry 154 Malone, Barbara 175, 227 Malone, Marion 239 Mann, Bonnie 239 Mann, Garry 25, 141, 227 Mann, James 64, 65, 130, 131, 133, 188, 210 216, 288 Mann, Lois . 215, 239 Mann, Marita 160, 161 193, 253 Mann, Marjorie . 136, 206, 253 Mann, Shirley 144, 145, 253 Mapel, Richard 122, 124, 125, 239 Marchand, Frederic 149, 200, 216 Marchbank, Dorothy 136, 137, 200, 227 Marler, Fred . 141, 239 Maronde, Jack 141, 254 Marsh, Margaret 29, 254 Marsh, Mary 153, 277, 196, 227 Marsh, T. Reese . 266 Martin, George , 83 Martin, James 200, 254 Martin, Janet 239 Martin, Judith 135, 136, 137, 147, 254 Martin, Mary . . 173 Martin, Norman 239 Martin, Stuart 254 Martin, Teresa 193, 196, 200, 216 Martin, Virginia 79 Martinez, Dolores . 254 Mason, Richard 239 Massey, Sue 43, 153, 187, 188, 239 Mathes, Barbara 164, 227 Matheson, Jon 147, 149, 254 Maure, John . . . , . 254 Maurer, Gordon 133, 217 Maxedon, Marilyn 129, 254 Maxon, Gene , 198, 199 Mayer, Judith 22, 160, 161, 196, 254 Mayer, Ronald 82, 217 Mayes, Kathleen 75, 158, 159, 161, 170, 192, 206, 217 Mayhue, Bertha . 205, 239 McBride, Nancy . 128, 129, 206, 254 McCartney, Dennis 254 , 317 McCarty, Charles . . 194 McCarty, John 133, 223 McClain, Bill . ..,.,. 198 McClaren, Kenneth 194, 227 McClelland, Robert 227 McClure, James 239 McCool, John . 198 McCoy, Roger .195, 254 McCune, John. 157, 254 McCurry, Anna 254 McCrerry, Ted . . .49 McDonald, Annabelle 254 McDonald, Clinton 274 McDonald, Kenneth. . 196 McFarland, Eugene. 6, 7 McFarland, Jimmie .. 217 McGehee, Stanley 82, 96, 227 McGlynn, Maurice 196 McGregor, Robert 139, 141, 227 Mcllree, Barbara 78, 183, 254 Mclntyre, Arthur . 83 McKee, Pat 137, 239 McKellips, Marion 217 McKibben, Sylvia 217 McKimmey, James . 254 McKinley, Lloyd . 194, 273 McKinney, Jerry 254 McKinney, Orville 254 McKinney, Suzette 46, 47, 79, 170, 172, 217 McLanahan, Mary 34, 164, 170, 227 McMillain, John . . . 272 McMinimy, Corine . . .254 McMullen, Rebekah 134, 137, 170, 206, 217 McNeil, Sharon . 136, 137, 254 McNett, Roger . 82 254 McNicol, James 217 McOsker, William . 239 Mead, Robert 239 Merrill, Robert 55 Merriman, Lewis 254 Metzinger, Joyce 239 Meyer, Carolyn 169, 174, 177, 191 239 Meyer, Elizabeth 170 Mies, Wilfred. . 239 Miller, Adrianne ,78 255 Miller, Charles . 174, 227 Miller, Dick . 108 Miller, Doris . . ' 78, 170, 190, 191, 197, 227 Miller, Ralph 102, 103,108 Miller, Stanley ,,,,, 198 Mills, Ronald 172, 217 Minard, Loren 255 Minser, Robert 224 Missual, Josuha 54 Missual, Peggy . 54 Mitchael, John 217 Mitchell, Doris 144, 145, 255 Mitchell, Darlene . .79, 255 Mitchell, Otis 217 Mitchell, Patricia 164, 169, 217 Mix, Barbara 137, 239 Mock, Marilyn 153, 217 Moilschiedler, Konrad . . .97 Moeder, Gladys . 197,255 Moen, Eldon 171 Moffett, Robert 156, 157, 192, 198, 227 Malden, Jack 141, 217 Monroe, Dick 96 Montoya, Percy 255 Mood, Robert 146, 272 Mood, Samuel 171, 172 Moody, Jim 133, 217 Moore, Charles . 217 Moore, Karen 128, 129, 175, 191, 255, 259 Moore, Sonya 127, 129, 239 Morales, Frederico 82 Morgridge, Sheridan 173, 196, 227 Mark, William 255 Morris, Carole 28, 29, 160, 161, 255 Index Morris, Oscar Morrow, Everett Morton, Morton, Barbara Robert Morz, Betty Mouthuy, Shannon Muck, Darrel Mullen, Beulah Mullikin, Charles Mullikin, Margaret Murphy, Carol. Murray, Betty Murray, Evelyn Murray, Jon Murray, Sondra Muscari, Abraham Musgrave, J. C. Muth, Bonnie Myers, Brenton Myshka, Robert Myshka, Thomas N Nachbor, John Naegele, Vonnie Nagel, Eva Naff, Elaine Naff, Fredric Naff, Norman Nagelschmidt, Fred Nathan, C. Henry Naylor, Charles Nease, Marilyn Needham, Les Neelly, Merlene Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, James Nester, Reta Newby, John . Newby, Waller Newell, Muriel , Newman, Evret Newman, Catherine Newson, Sue Newton, Auden Newton, Loren Nibarger, Agnes Nibarger, Nicholson, Harold Arthur. Nickelson, Orlando Nickerson, Jean Nielonder, Mary Nielonder, William Nagh, vvnns. . Nightingale, Betty Nix, Beverly. , Noah, Calvin Noel, Janet Noffsinger, Marilyn Nolan, Larry Nold, Yvonne Nordstrom, Robert Norton, Sally Noyes, Betsy . Noyes, Joan Nutter, Donald Nyberg, Beniamin O Oder, Donald Odevseff, Leslie Oglesbay, Donald O'Harra, Nancy O'Harra, Downing P. Oliphant, John Onsgard, Henry Onsgard, Mrs. Henry, Orr, Danford Orr, Marilyn 239 205 239 265 227 217 255 271 204 204 255 179 239 239 255 183 230 175 227 255 255 255 239 78 124 228 239 168 .53 255 228 96 255 255 196 239 228 217 239 167 228 255 255 239 166 217 197 217 228 217 274 230 175 228 195 161, 191, 228 239 228 255 255 233, 285 176 176 255 176 217 196 239 256 273 256 153, 124 125,204, . . 141, 164,191,243 169, 78, 43 153,137, 177, 160 161,202 I 217, 64,157, 133, 78,172, 124,125,17o, 149, 17o,191, 79, 177, 137,206, 183, 123,124,125, 153,170, ,78, 133,192, 1o3,179,2o4, 125,164, , 266, .., 217, .I 145, . ,,... 32, 64,63,7o,75, 168,174,188 203,205 132,133, . 137, 132,133 153,170, 239, 196, 196, 144,145, 133,196, 188 188 239 . 196 Orth, Robert Osborne, George Osborne, Phyllis Osteen, Carol . Ostertag, Jerry Oswalt, Bill O'Toole, John Ott, Harold Arthur Otti, Barton Otto, Davida Ousler, Bob Pandric, Duane Page, Thomas Palacio, Augustine Palmer, David Palmer, Donald Palmer, Martin Pancake, Bonnie Pangburn, Donald Pangrac, Duane Pankey, Riley Panton, Ronald Parker, Albert Parker, Barbara Parker, Faith Parker, Frances Parker, Jack Parker, Martha Parker, Paul Parker, Phillip Parker, Richard Parkins, Kenneth Parr, Noel Parrish, Lloyd Parsons, George Pate, Clyde , Patten, James Patterson, James Patterson, Leslie Paul, James Pauley, Martin Payne, Lloyd . Paysinger, Dennis Pearce, Jack Pease, Beatrice Pechin, Howard Peel, Carolyn Peer, Philip Pendleton, Barbara Penix, Patricia Penner, Helen Perkins, Sue Perry, Donald, Peterson, Carol Peterson, Delno. Peterson, Gretchen Peterson, Jerry Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Sandra Petrie, Marlys Pettit, Willis Pfeffer, Wayne Pfeifer, Daniel Phelps, George Philip, Ronald Phillips, Delores Phillips, Dan Phillips, David Phillips, Ruth Phipps, Joyce Phipps, Albert Pickerll, Lloyd Pieratt, Ivan . . Pierpoint, Robert . Pierson, Pifher, E Janis leanor Pike, Marilyn Pitts, Gary Pitts, Ja mei Plunk, Kenneth Pollock, Charles 318 28, 154, 157, 172 200,217 124,125,239 .129,239 34,136,137, 190,239 ., ..., 84 87,93,97 . 256 . 256 .169,20O . . 177 . 83 . 132,256 132,256 , 256 ...200 . ,.272 78,217 172 256 256 199,217 , 169 188,204 175,197,228 239 133,228 131,164,188 . 239 141,218 140,141,256 256 195 . 256 22,133,228 22,133,193,239 223 239 198 141,218 82,156 169 83,140 239 54 239 123,129,206, 245,256 256 204,239 42,123,129,256 204 256 167,239 126,129 173,196,218 256 228 83 153,239 . 256 223 221 213 194,228 228 239 168,193,228 140,256 213 22,43,129,137 132,181,239 265 125,257 228 204,239,256 78,196 . 239 , 194 241 241 241 Pollock, Marilyn. . , Pontious, Melvin.. Poorman, Ilene .. Popp, Joyce. . . . Porter, Frances , Porter, Phyllis , . Posey, Alfred Postoak, Edmond . Powell, Jack , . Powell, Jackson , , Powers, Charles Powers, Dan , . Prather, Jolene Prather, Richard Pratt, Donald , , Presley, Gayle Preston, Michael Price, Leanne Price, Robert., Price, Ruth , Prilliman, Melvin Probst, Fritz Pronko, Henry Prossor, John Prowant, Kay Puetz, Dwayne Pugh, Donald Pumpelly, Sonia Quockenbush, Ray Quaney, Pot, . Quigley, Jarrett Quinn, Jim Quinn, Rex Radcliff, Joe Rader, Cindy Radley, Carl Ragsdale, Jimmie Rainey, Frolick Raithel, Jerry . Ramey, Holly Ramsey, Jim , Ramsey, Virginia Rangel, Joe Ransdell, James, . Roper, Robert Rasmussen, Arnold Rastrelli, Leonard Ratcliffe, Adrease . , . .126,129,188 192,213,218 ...H218 175, 241 79, 128, 129, 257 204 152,153,257 . . , .82 , 94,96 , 228 . . .,. 266 140,241 , . .. 218 159,160,161, 257 257 82, 257 228 141,257 257 . 205 . . 269 . .83 114,157,218 38,272 42,133, 218 .. 257 97,218 . ,,, . 241 , 161, 204, 257 132,133,257 196,241 125,218 156,157,257 257 . ,241 22, 28,159,161, 170, 233,241 . , , 228 ..81, 82,108 .. .189 140,141,257 79,172,191, 228 ,, . , 218 161, 228 257 156 226 156,192 , . . , . 272 153, 200, 223, 228 Ratzlaff, Arden , 195, 228 Ravenscroft, Sue . .79 Ray, Evans 241 Ray, Margot . . 124 Ray, Maynor . 70 Raymond, Carolyn 78, 170, 228 Razak, Kenneth 198, 266 Read, Cecil 166, 273 Reagan, Martha 22, 137, 196, 206, 241 Reagan, Davis , . ,.., A166 Rector, Jerry , 257 Redding, Dale . 83 Reece, Charles . 218 Reece, Marty . 153, 218 Reed, Danna 128, 129, 257 Reed, Hovey , , 164 Reed, Margaret 170, 218 Rees, Ed . ..... 193 Reffner, Vernon 148, 149, 192, 241 Regier, Janet 79, 153, 196, 229 Regier, Sonia 79, 152, 153, 196, 257 Reif, Earl 149, 241 Reiling, Maynard , , , .229 Reinhardt, Marie 153, 164, 200, 229 Reiner, Don . 140, 141, 257 Reiserer, Jerry, , 110 Rena, Inolee .195,241 Rezabek, Bernard 164, 200 Rhea, Bill . 241 Rhoads, Dean Rice, Dorothy . Rice, George Rice, Kay Richards, Bob Richards, Max Richards, Nancy Richardson, Alys Richardson, Jack Richardson, Martha Richardson, Robert Richerdson, Myrna Richmond, James. . Rick, Esther .... Ricketts, Faye .,... Ricord, James Ridenour, Raymond Rietcheck, Donald Riffee, Virgil . . Riggs, Cassidy. Riggs, Mildred . . Riggs, Sandra . Riley, Phyllis .... , Rimkus, Charles. , Risser, Arthur . Risser, Mrs. Arthur Roads, Leo Robb, Beulah. . . Robb, Marylin. . Roberson, Jerry. . . Roberts, James. . . Roberts, Kenneth. . Robertson, James Roblit, Jane Rochford, Joe Rockwood, Vivian Roether, Barbara Rogers, Kenneth . Rogers, Roy .... . Rogler, Donna Rohling, Walter.. Rollow, Janis Romero, Armida Ramine, Mariorie Romulo, Carlos. Rosdehcher, Seymour Rosand, Aaron . Rosen, Lester. . Roskam, Janice Ross, Richard. . . Ross, Elizabeth.. Ross, George Ross, Leah. . Rothe, Gerald. . . Roush, Dean . . Rowe, Donald Rowsey, James. . Rucker, Cleo . Rude, Donald. . Rude, Edward . . . Ruffin, James .,... Russell, Charles . Russell, Lois .. .. Rutherford, Harry. Rutledge, Donna Ryan,Jack. . Ryan, John . . Rydders, June. .. Rydiord, John. . Rydiord, Mrs. John . 142, 173, 78, 135, 137, 169, 170, 192, 123, 79, .152, 153, 22, 78, 129, 22, 42, . 129, 166, 80, 82, 83, . 124, 125, , 51, 193, 43,112, .f'i68,1a Sadler, James .... . Sage, Marilyn .....,. St. Aubyn, Robert Sallee, Roberta . . . Salyer, Donn . . Sammons, Deloris .... Sampson, Sharon. Sandell, Norman Sanders, James .. Sanders, Charles 8, 200, 206! 229 124, 79, 204, 196 133 205, 249, 241 153 196 170 165 153 r I 1 1 I 1 1 229 241 205 144 141 274 229 164, 218 257 241 257 221 221 274 218 257 257 229 204 79 257 257 82 272 221 218 164 197 229 229 241 55 170 168 274 257 257 285 241 229 218 229 241 189 81,82 55 206 199 164, 141 196 172 74, 202, 164, 193, 113 170 170 133, 266 206 141 157 I 1 I 269 258 200 78 218 175 218 229 227 169 218 165, 241 218 250 218 172 140 227 196 124 165 273 188 218 241 229 241 219 79 229 129, .219 200 241 Sapp, Ralph Savage, James Savola, Gill Sayre, Bob Savaiano, Eugene Savaiano, Mrs. Eugene Scanlon, Terence Scapell ati, Al Schauf, Mary Schimming, Vic Schlesinger, Don Schlotz, Don Schmacht, Sue Schmitt, Charles Schmitt, Schmitt, Jack Kay Schneider, John Schaffer, Sylvia Schoon over, Shirley Schroeder, Charles Schreck, Suzanne Schreck, William Schroeder, Carol Schulte, Bernard Schussele, Jerry Schwartzkoph, Calvin Schweiter, John Scott, Dean Scott, Geraldine Scott, James Scott, Mary Scroggle, Bea Sechler, Selle rs, Seneca Sette r, Jack Robert I, Richard Ralph Settergren, Alvena Shacke Shafer, lford Anne James Shaffer, Bernard Shaffer, Donald Shaffer, Ron Sharpsteen, Jack Shaw, William Shawver, Don Shearer, Ray Sheldon, Gail Shellenberger, Maribeth 175, 176, 188, , Shelton, Shelton, Harold Melvin Shepard, Howard Shibley, Martha Shipley, Virgel Shields, Ann Shields, Phillip Shigley, Arnold Shinn, Ernestine Shoff, Janice - Shropshire, Marion Shumard, Jack Sibbin, Sibley, Sibley, Siefkes, Fern LaRue Gerry Marilyn Sikes, Neil Simmon Simon, s, Janis Warren Simpson, Herman Sims, Mary Singer, Sinkhor Cloud n, Richard Sippy, James Sitterly, Sitterly, Larene Rene Sitts, Janice Sloan, Bob Smith, Smith, Barbara Delno Smith, Donald 319 229 219 82 133,241,285 165,275 165 193,196,219 241 78,153,193 197,241 132,133 219 73 219 147 141,241 135,137,241 229 70,174,168 203,229 79 229 128,129 196 153,205,219 199,219 221 241 219 193,219 153,175,188 200,229 82,242 25,161,206,219 124 83,198,229 205 242 196 219 164 198,229 141,229 83,124 83,166,194,219 196,219 133,219 219 229 108,124,219 76,79,174 190 229 200,229 171,219 173,196 152,153 168 159,160,16L 196,206 229 198 242 153,192,242 82,230 198 79,170,174 175,190,230 78,230 82 137, 242 219 129, 242 198 156, 157, 242 56,152, 153,193 202, 259 67, 166 87, 92, 93, 96 168 205 259 230 129, 219 173 175, 200, 82, 83, 96 Smith, Josephine Smith, Karl Smith, Karlene Smith, Howard Smith, Olovia Smith, Robert D. Smith, Robert Smith, Wilbur Smyth, Michael Snell, Joy Snoddy, Nancy Snodgrass, Suzanne Snyder, Harry Snyder, Melvin Sollars, Patrick Solomon, Marcene Sorensen, Paul Sours, James Spahr, Harold Spangler, Eugene Sperry, Carole Spivey, Barbara Spivey, Sarita Spradling, Nancy Spring, Thomas Spuires, Jo Elaine Staadt, Mary Stafford, Jack Stafford, O. K. Stallwitz, Arthur Stanton, Lila Steinart, Verne Steiner, Ben Stepanich, Fred Stephens, Donald Stephens, George Stephens, Kernoal Stevens, Frank Stevens, Joe Stevens, Richard Stevens, Ronald Stewart, Dale Stewart, Delores Stewart, Howard Stites, James Stites, John Stith, William Stofer, Judith Stone, Frank Stone, Robert Stapleton, Earl Story, Don Stover, Haroldean Strathe, James Stratton, Robert Stricklan, Philip Struble, Clarence Struble, Joyce Struppa, Anthony Stuart, W. E. Stubbs, David Stuchwich, C. G. Stuever, Max Sturn, Cecilia 78 Sudermann, Margaret Gerald Sullivan, Sullivan, William Donna Summers, Summers, Gerald . Sutcliffe, Sutcliffe, Donald Ronald Sutherland, Robert Sutton, Richard Sutterfield, James Swanson, Eugene Sweazy, Donald Swenson, William Swigert, Elza Q Swim, Eugenia Swink, Jay 259 259 64,67,78,15Q 153,164,188,219 83 242 242 133 195 205 136,137,175,242 230 129,191,230 219 166,272 242 56,152,153 200,259 230 64,105,271 200,230 275 128,129,259 153,188,190 213,219 259 193 219 159,161,242 166 259 200,219 230 79,230 259 195 242 183 171,242 242 219 98,106 259 219 73 165,219 259 83 194 220 242 242 74,133 193,242 230 205 171,230 138,139,14L 192,220 105,106,112 157,220 242 82 196 128,129,196,259 112,113 141,220 197 259 194 230 ,152,153 196,259 78 193 230 .172 . 132 . 156,259 156,157,259 194,259 51,70 183 230 82,97 196,230 220 79,242 128 Swink, Lawrence Swortz, Dwayne Swydan, Laurice Tackett, Winfred Taggart, Gladys Tague, Paul Tanksley, Richard Tanner, Warren Tate, Shirley Tatman, Gilbert Taylor, Donald Taylor, George Taylor, Colleen Tener, Donald Terrell, Max Terwilliger, Gordon Tevis, Sharon Thomas, Jerry Thomas, Nelson Thomas, Orlo Thompson, Alice Thompson, Edward Thompson, Janet Thompson, Mary Thornton, William Tibbits, Alene Tillman, Pete Tisdale, William Tiaden, Larry Todd, Charles Todd, Linda Talley, Gerald Tomlinson, Dick Tomlinson, William Toothaker, Roy Towne, Willis Trammell, Harold Treadwell, William Treat, Shirley Trimble, Phyllis Trimmell, Herald Tromblee, Max Trane, Sharon Truman, Max Tucker, Forrest Tucker, Thalis Turley, Francis Turner, Carol Turner, Jane Turner, Scott Turner, Paul Tweedy, Marvin Umscheid, Jackie Unruh, Jim Ure, Myrna Utz, Donald Vail, Judith Valentine, Fred Van Dusen, Kenneth Van Blaricum, Connie Van Camp, Leonard Vanderham, Frances Van Dusen, Maurice Van Keuren, Katharine Van Steinberg, Willia Van Till, Louis Van Valkenburgh, L Van Winkle, Betty Vaughn, Donald Vereb, Father John Vernon, Charles Vertreese, Paul Vilhauer, Barbara Vines, James 230 203 204 230 272 230 242 133,188,220 193,242 64,141,230 43,112,113,18O 112 259 230 83, 259 56 . 220 230 220 220 78, 204 193, 242 153, 193, 200, 230 78,242 242 48,79,129,220 96,105 82 280 203,242 75,153,165, 188,242 230 96 2B,42,13L 141,220 205 87,92,96 230 . 280 153,205,230,293 153,242 280 171 28,161,220 , 83 70,164,203 78,260 132,133,260 175,200,260 153,168,175 188,220 242 157,231 . 83 204 , 280 129,206,231 280 144,145,231 231 233 22,78,160 161,206,260 48,220 205,260 141,242 205 133,243 194 inda 79,175,176 204 141,243 196 83 192 70,203,260 173,220 Vining, James Vogl, Ray Voran, Estelle Vorderstrasse, Adrianne Voskeritsian, Gregorio Voth, Frank W Wadsworth, Dorothy Wagonseller, Bill Wahl, Peter Walker, Margaret Walker, Jean Walker, Jerry Walker, Michael 1 Wall, Hugo Wall, Lillian Wallace, Kenneth Waller, Jerry Wallick, Jesse Waltermire, Treva Walters, Robert Walton, Joe Wamsley, Ray Ward, Sylvia Warner, Sharon Warren, Patricia Warren, Sharon Worrender, Larry Worrender, Laura Worrender, Bob Warwick, Kenneth Waters, Cathleen Waters, Dennise Waters, John Watkins, Joyce Watkins, Lynda Watson, Jack Watson, Mary Weatherford, Edgar Webb, Marc Webb, Robert Webber, Jack Webber, Jim Webber, Sonny Wedel, Helen Weeks, Dawne Weerts, Joyce Weideman, Gayle Weihe, David Welch, Carolyn Welch, Mark Wellman, Vere Wells, Beverly Wells, John Weninger, Vincent Wessel, Everett Wheller, lrvin White, Claudia White, Donna 172 White, John White, Leta White, Naomi White, Paul vvhne,Phnnp White, Robert White, Sandra Whitney, Roger Wichmann, Arthur Widiger, Nancy Wiehl, Annette Wiemeyer, Marilyn Wiggins, Lyle Wiggins, Richard Wilderom, Larry Wiles, George 320 221 96,112 191 177 194,221 82 170 141,260 195,242 191 260 260 33,193,196,243 68,269,274 165 181,220 141 231 176,231 83,196 260 220 205,231 144,145,260 75,128,122 193,260 206,260 220 153,188,220 140,141,260 82,202,231 64,74,78,15l 174,1B8,19L 193,211,220 175 82,97 260 242 133,220 70,78,160,16L 174,250,260 231 112,220 260 141,260 202 140,141,242 220 161,242 129,197,242 242 83,112 156,164,220 220 87,93,97 161,187,243 260 195 82 83 34,64,153,164 169,188,191,231 76,79,164,170 , 176, 188, 227, 231 220 231 125,220 243 201 261 128,129,206, 250,261 42,157,183 196,231 155,197,274 197,243 126,128,129 202,261 51,202 200,220,243 261 231 133,243 Wiley, Clark 261 Wiley, John 261 Wilkinson, Ronald 133, 193, 221 Will, Richard 174, 176, 243 Willett, Dick 157, 173, 243 Williams, Charles 64, 130, 133, 188, 192 Williams, Charles 132, 133, 261 Williams, David 132, 133, 243 Williams, Ethel 221 Williams, Floyd 171, 172 Williams, Forrest 231 Williams, J. Warren 221 Williams, James 82,261 Williams, Larry ,243 Wills, Forrest 130, 133, 213, 221 Wilner, George 52, 244 Wilson, Lela 80, 87 Wilson, Delores 164, 170, 190, 211 Wilson, Dwayne 53 Wilson, Joe 140 Wilson, Leslie 160,161, 196, 261 Wilson, Nick , 81,83 Wilson, Peggy .,., 200, 221 Wilson, Robert . 261 Wimmer, Kenneth 198, 231 Winchell, Richard 157,221 Winestone, Robert 193, 197 Winger, Darwin , ,243 Winkler, Larry 133, 171,172, 188, 231 Winsor, Kay 79, 176, 261 Wise, Patricia 152, 153, 261 Wise, Gary 157, 182, 183, 221 W'isecharver, Roy . . 261 Wiske, Ray . , 231 Witherspoon, Ben 243 Witte, Elmer 243 Wittmann, Kay 129, 243 Wofford, Warren 202, 222 Wolf, Carmen . 221 Wolf, Jack 140, 199, 200, 221 Wolf, Tommie , 243 Wolfe, Mariorie 137, 190, 202, 204, 221 Wood, Kenneth , , 261 Woodard, Mary Jane 169 Woodbridge, Ronald , 174 Woods, Gary . , . 243 Woods, Kenneth , , , . 140 Woods, Roselind . , . 261 Woodward, Sue 128, 129, 261 Woodworth, Don 104, 106 Woody, Harland 231 Woolley, Franklin 243 Woolley, Logan , . 182, 261 Woolman, Patsy . . . 243 Wordsworth, Laverna 204 Worth, Steve 139 168 Wortman, Sue 205 Wortman, Willard 204, 205, 221 Wrestler, Ferna . . 166 Wright, Esther 122, 124, 125, 164, 165, 200, 231 Wright, Jim . . 124 Wright, lloyd , 243 Wright, Marilyn 25, 43, 78, 187, 221 Wright, William 231,243 Wright, William . . 141 Wuertz, Anita 204 Y Yackley, Ruahann . , . . . , . 261 Yohn, Bill 243 Yokley, Dwane 124, 125, 231 Young, Carolyn 42, 152, 153, 204, 206, 261 Young, Gary 261 Youngers, Peter . . , 243 Z Zack, George 171, 243 Zeigler, Daryl 78,231 Zimmerman, Julia , . 261 Zinn, Alice 153, 192, 243 Zuger, Elisabeth . 79