Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1957 volume:

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VVhoT is o UniversiTy? ls iT o good librory, o Toofboll Teom, scholorly people collecl professors, 5,470 sTUclerTTs, o ploce To go oTTer high school? They oll figure in moking This imongible collecl higher educoTioh. John Mosefielol, in his poem, Tells whoT hopperis oT o UhiversiTy. And ThoT is reol- ly vvhoT o UrTiversiTy is . . . o ploce where someThihg hoppehs To The people There. College life is Trequemly ThoughT of in o sTereoType form. BUT iT isr1'T occuroTe To lump oll sTuclehTs in The some coTegory. They oren'T olwoys collegioTe or guhgho or youThTul. There ore mohy differenf phoses of college life. l Expansion of facilities seems worth the growing pains students sometimes en- dure. The large veteran enrollment makes signing slips a familiar task for profs. Married students concentrate heavily on studies and little on activities. WU Students Nor Typical WU isn't a typical university. We do things our own vvay, The school doesn't fit the stereotype. lt's a fast growing mu- nicipal university. Veterans comprise al- most one-third of the enrollment, and many students are married. A large number of students are here' only for an education and none of the frivolity in the realm of college activity. College is one of two full time iobs for some. WU isn't all different from other col- leges. Students still participate in col- lege dances, sports events, and organ- izations. But some have to choose care- fully. This book is an attempt to tell of the many tiny elements that form college life. lt is an effort to tell the story of WU and to record the intangible world of memories that surround each individual during a year of school. 'X N fhese are fl1e school and fake l xx Buildings, faculty, classes . . . 3 firsf place in our examinafion X '- of a year af fhe Universify. T Th University ygiuunnnuww ,T?'t39 .3l!' I,-, ,I . There are few earthly things more splendid than a University In these clays of broken frontiers and collapsing values, , .I vvhen the dams are clown and the floocls are making misery, when every future looks somewhat grim and every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire Wherever a University stands, it stands and shines, wherever it exists, the free minds of men urged on to full and fair enquiry, may still bring wisdom into human affairs. JN. 1, an w sf--in ' 3 There are few earthly things more beautiful than a University 13 It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see, where seekers and learners alike, banded together in the search for knowledge, will honor thought in all its finer way, will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, . . . will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning and will exact standards in these things. They will give to the young in their impressionable years, the bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great corporate life whose links will not be loosed until they die. They give young people that close companionship for which youth longs, and that chance of the endless discussion of the themes which are endless, without which youth would seem a waste of time. 15 There are few things more enduring than a University Religions may slip into sect or heresy,' Dynasties may perish or be supplanted, but for century after century the University will continue, and the stream of life will pass through it, and the thinker and the seeker will be bound together in the undying cause of bringing thought into the world, To be a member of one of these great societies must ever be a glad distinction. BJh fldoMLouoDL I7 President Sfrives for WU's Progress we i No one picture can capture the many expressions of the Ur1iversity's president Harry F. Corbin. A man of stature with basic human qualities reveal the makeup of President Corbin. Each of his ideas is coordinated to maintain the best interests of the University and to carry it toward its goals. Under his guidance and planning the University is fast becoming one ot the finest colleges in the state ot Kansas, preparing to take its place among the universities ot the Middle West. 18 Mrs. E. K. Edmiston, Chairman The nine members of the Board of Regents are responsible for determining operational policy, approving budgets, approving selection of faculty and administrative officers, and guiding the future expansion of the University. In short, they are the govern- ing body ofthe school. Members of the board are chosen by the City Commission and the Board of Education. The present chairman is Mrs. E. K. Edmiston, who has served in this capacity since July, 1956. The only change in the board's membership this year was the addition of Mayor A. E. Howse, who replaced former mayor, Claude DeVorss. During the past year the board has been making plans for a per- manent Development Program, additional classroom space on the campus, as well as final plans for a Student Union. Nine Regents Govern WU, Henry Amsden S. C. Brennan Sam Brolund J. Ward Gates A. E. Howse Henry Levitt Robert Morton Lloyd Pickrell l 1 9 A graduate of the University. Dr. James K. Sours joined the University staff in 1951 as Assistant to the President. Since that time he has become Director of Student Services and Dean of Students. As advisor to the Student Council he is responsible for the coordination of student life. Busy as C1 C1 Staff Work Goes Unnoticed of WU The coordination of all University activities is a full time iob for a number of administrators and their stafts at the University. Everything from vvhere to pay your bills to the record of a stu- dent vvho graduated in l93l to what time a dance vvill end is their responsibility. Much of their vvorlc is done behind the scenes, unknown to students, yet all benefit the results. In a dual role as a teacher of mathematics and Dean of Women, Mrs. Josephine Fugate is familiar figure on the campus. A former member of the Board of Regents, she is well acquainted with both the internal and external affairs of the University. wife and mother, Dean Fugate still devotes more than enough time to her job. - l l Friendliness denotes better than anything, Dr. George Comstock, Coordinator of Counselling Services. Problems of all types - personal, vocational, academic, are second nature to him, and his competent staff. Freshmen tests, interest and aptitude tests and their interpretation are under his jurisdiction. William Glenn an a newly created position, is the Unlversitys first Director of the Campus Activities Center. A From this post he will direct the proposed Student Union. His other duties at the University include teaching counselling, and work with the Mens Residence Hall. As Assistant to the President the job of Mrs. Kathryn Griffith is one of the most responsible ones at the University. ln addition she also teaches a class in Americdn Government. Assuming d number of duties of the president's office, she has proven herself to be efficient and capable. Mrs. Griffith also serves as secretary to the Board of Regents The prospect of summer coming means only more work for Dr. Hugo Wall, Director of the Summer Session. The entire summer program of four, six, and ten weeks courses are under the guidance of Dr. Wall, who is also the head of the political science department. 'ig--Q., Drop cqrds, add cards, class cards, enrollment cards, schedules, catalogues, transcripts, all form Cl year around iob'for Mrs. Laura Cross, assistant registrar, and Dr. Worth A. Fletcher, registrar. Under their guidance a University-wide campaign was started to encourage pre-enrollment which successfully smoothed registration. The University is the beat of public relations officials Lester Rosen, director, and Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, head of the University News Bureau. Their job is to tell the news of the University to the public. Each year the Public Relations office sponsors Editors' Days to keep the press informed about WU. Graduates and former students report to Beulah Mullen when they don receive their copy of The Alumni Magazine. Her office compiles the monthly publication which tells the news of former students. As executive secretary of the Alumni Association, Miss Mullen also aids in the planning of the Homecoming plans for alums and the Spring Reunion. 22 Making ends meet is a time consuming process for Glen Gardner, comptroller. Through his hands passes the money of the University. One of the school's most unseen men, his job, nonetheless, is one of the University's most important. The Commons Building is the domain of Mrs. Jean Lanham, Director of Food Services, and Mrs. Ruth Price, Commons Hostess. Mrs. Lanham, who is in charge of preparing the meals of the University, often prepares centerpieces for banquets. Mrs. Price, usually found in the Commons Lounge, is always on hand to give students a deck of cards or just a friendly smile. The maintenance of the physical plant of the University is under the guidance of John Gaddis, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Whether it concerns the remodeling of an old building or supervising snow shoveling, it is part of Mr. Gaddis's job. 23 l Curtis W. Cannon Sheldon Coleman Henry Levitt Theodore Gore Development Board Formed This Year In January of this year, a historic step was taken to mobilize a permanent enrichment program designed to cultivate private gifts and bequests to the University. Nine Wichita business, professional, and industrial leaders will serve on the newly-created Development Board, along with two members of the Board of Re- gents. President Harry F. Corbin serves as an ex-officio member of the board and as its chairman. The Board of Regents provided for such a development group in a resolution passed in March, 1956. The creation of the board represents the beginning of a long-range enrich- ment effort, and the members of the Board and the University do not intend to launch any concentrated public financial campaign. The gifts and bequests which are derived through the program will be used for enrichment of the university program. Not pictured is Roy Russell, a member of the Board. Harry F. Corbin Mrs. Olive Ann Beech Arthur W. Kincade Dwane L. Wallace Gordon Evans Robert Morton O. A. Sutton Beloved Professor Dies To speak of him as a professor of history is an under- statement, for his classes were more than history, they were courses from Dr. Onsgard. He was a molder of lives, a teacher of ideas, a humble and thought-provok- ing influence in the lives of all who know him. Of him, one of his colleagues has said, He has left his imprint on a large number of students as well as his com- munity. One of the University's finest and most revered lecturers for the pdst 25 years, Dr. Henry Onsgard, on a leave of absence, died in November, 7956. A man of 69 years, 25 of which had been spent at the Uni- versity, he was one of the school's greatest men from an academic point of view. Dr. Henry Onsgard 7887- 7 956 One of the most admired qualities of Dr. Onsgard was his scholarly attitude. He was frequently found in the library, pour- ing over books like a curious under- graduate. The walls of his home are lined with histories, outlines, volumes of books which consumed his time and developed a challenging mind. Lindquist Resigns Liberal Arts Post Dr. Emory K. Lindquist serves in a dual capacity as Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Dean of Faculties. ln January, Dr. Emory K. Lindquist, Dean ot Liberal Arts and Sciences and Dean of Faculties resigned as head of that college. Retaining his position as head ot faculties, Dean Lindquist plans to resume his teaching career. He will be succeeded by Dr. Margaret Habein of Roches- ter,- N. Y. The largest ot the University's schools and col- leges, with an enrollment of near l400, Liberal Arts is also the oldest college since it is an out- growth ot Fairmount college. Founded in 1895, Fairmount became the nucleus ot the University when it was made a municipal school in l926. Man and men are the fields of Dr. Robert Frazer, history, and Dr. Donald Cowgill, soci- ology. Theory might be the common word for Dr. Hugo Wall, po- litical science, Dr. Cecil Read, mathematics, Dr. N. H. Pron- ko, psychology, and Dr. Lam- bertus Hekhuis, philosophy and religious education. The Commons Building, while it does not house any classrooms, is an integral part of each University student's life. Housed in it are the Alibi, Auditorium, Cafeteria, meeting rooms, and the Commons Lounge. Jardine Hall, the main class- room tor Liberal Arts and Education students is seldom devoid ot students at any hour. Passing time is noted by this boy studying geometry with his watch placed on his text- book. 27 Department heads in science include Dr. Penrose Albright, physics, Dr. Clinton McDon- ald, bolany and bacteri- ologyp and Dr. John McMil- lan, zoology. Geology field frips provide the opportunity fo collect specimens for laboratory use as well as investigations of Kansas land formations, Five Departments Offer Variations in Sciences i Physical sciences are the fields of inferesf for Dr. J. R. Berg, geology, and Dr. Lloyd McKinley, chemistry. 28 Under a division ot Liberal Arts and Sciences, the physical and biological sciences compose the studies which are generally con- sidered the Sciences. At the Uni- versity this group covers the tields of botany and bacteriology, chemistry, geology, physics, and Zoology. Students in all colleges are required to take a minimum ot tive hours in one of these de- partments as a part ot the core curriculum. Bottles line the chemistry stock room walls. From beginning survey courses to intricately involved specialized ones, the studies in these tields form a portion ot the work in the area ot the sciences. Progress and recognition are in the process of promoting science at the Univer- sity, particularly on the advanced level. The botany greenhouse is reminiscent of summer the year around. yr' 5 1 Foreign languages denote Dr. Brigetta Kuhn, German, Miss Jaquetta Downing, French, and Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, Spanish. Laboratory work in experiment and compu- tation are part of the work of students John Hollis, psychology, and Judy Martin, math. Communications heads are Dr. Eugene Hoak, speech and drama, Dr. Robert Moocl, English, and Paul Gerhard, journalism. 5 6, ,- - ----W Miss Vivian Rockwood is head of the Home Economics De- parfmenf. One of fhe newesf addifions on the campus, fhe Home Ec building main- fains laboratories for cooking, sewing, and home decorafion. Q I Cake decorafion is one of many skills faughf in home economics. A W, 'FW , H . , , it N V , f Xi . l ' S, if on X N , ,U ' Q 'J 'W , N Q -.1 AV' 2 .6 Vu - X . W i l s 3933 wg 'si 4 Q, xi 1 v v X K . ' A V' , L A , V ' ,. .-4 Z I Q 1 is J P?-X, Y '31 gil 1,1 VJ V ' ,N Q ' HW i :' I f. l if f afws I, w ,g V - K i fi 1 ,115 1 I. . School of Engineering dean is Kenneth Razalc. Engineering deparfmenf heads are Howard Hamilton, elecfri- cal engineeringg Loring Hanson, applied mechanicsp Leonard Rasfrelli, civil engineeringf John Dunn, mechanical engineer- ingy Melvin Snyder, aeronaufical engineeringp Arfhur Risser, engineering drawingi and William Zoolc, indusfrial engineer- ing. Geometric shapes form the sfruc fure of the Engineering Building 1300 Prepare for Engineering Af W U With an enrollment peak of more than 1300 students this fall, the School of Engineering took its place as the University's second largest school. Offering com- plete in four fields, aeronautical engineering, civil engineering, industrial engineering, and mechanical engineering, the school also offers two year prepara- tory courses in the fields of electrical and chemical engineering. Active in aerodynamic research, engineering main- tains the Walter H. Beech Memorial Wind Tunnel used in graduate instruction and research. Largest in the Middle West, it is one of two located at the Uni- versity. The entire program of engineering is under the direction of Dean Kenneth Razak, who is recog- nized as one of the country's leading authorities on boundary layer control in the field of aeronautical engineering. Dove Henderson and Don Palmer investigate a maze of weights in the engineering l wind funnel. Future engineers compile their knowledge fo work an engineering problem. Resembling Lillipufians silhoueffed againsf a gianl headlighhfwo sfuclenfs inspect a porfion of fhe wind funnel. An elementary course, Engineering Drawing, is experi- encecl by all fufure engineers. The modern Engineering Building houses classrooms and faculfy offices. BA Expands Ar WU Neff Hall, which houses fhe College of Business Administra- tion, was named for Frank A. Neff, dean emeritus of the col- lege. The College of Business Administration offers the de- grees of Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, and a two year pro- gram in secretarial training which leads to the Associate of Applied Science degree. The college also makes pro- visions for graduate students, offering a Master of Science in Business Administration. Majors offered in the College of Business include accounting, economics, management, marketing, retailing, secretarial training, and transporta- tion. Dean of the College of Business Administration since l953, William Nielander came to the University with an extensive background in business including experience in government, industry, and education. ln addition to his duties as dean he is also head of the department of business. Dr. William Nielancler is dean of Business Adminisfralion. 35 WMF Department heads in the Col- lege of Business Administra- tion are William Crum, ac- countingg Faye Ricketts, secre- tarial trainingp Arthur Wich- mann, economicsp Verne Bunn, retailingg and Harry El- well, management. A large Neff Hall classroom seating i5O students is filled almost to capacity during a History of Civilization course tirst semester. 36 X The notional income poses a problem for Carole Morris, a sophomore economics slu- denf. . Debifs and credifs in occounfing involve long hours of compufa- , Hon. A pracfical applicafion of knowledge is gained in secrefcrial frcining. 5 l Teachers Taught ln Education The principal purpose of The College of Educa- Tion is To provide pre-service programs for ele- mentary and secondary Teachers. OTher curricu- lar paTTerns are available lhrough The college, bui The former are of a paramounT imporTance. School adminisTraTion, special educaTion, and sTudenT personnel are among The courses in This division. The undergraduaTe degree given by The college is a Bachelor of ArTs in EducaTion. A NlasTer of EducaTion is offered for graduaTe sTudies. A piano sfudenf musf learn Dean Jackson A. Powell is head of Educafion. The pillars af fhe Univer- sify's soufh enfrance sym- bolize gates To knowledge and learning. fo play before he can teach others. Physical educaiion depari- ment heads are Dr. Roberf Holmer, men's, and Miss Gladys Taggart, women's. A. D. Cox, head of indusfrial arfs, ad- vises Harry Horfon on a metal class project. Pracfice feaching in Wichifa schools provide sfudenfs wifh live classrooms. XV Speed machines are one device for leaching read- ing skills in all grade levels. A job as cr deparfmenfal assisfanf provides experi- ences for lafer leaching. Dean of The School of Music is Walfer Duerksen. FAC Dedicated ln April, 1957 This year marked The compleTion oT The music por- Tion of The Fine ArTs CenTer. DedicaTed in April, The CenTer has been occupied by The School of Music since second semesTer, l956. This year classroom pracTice TaciliTies, which were The maior parT used lasT year, were supplemenTed by The addiTion of The ouTdoor TheaTer, orchesTra rehearsal hall, office space, and a concerT hall. The school offers Two undergraduaTe degrees: Bach- elor oT Music and Bachelor of Music EducaTion. Train- ing is provided in applied music, music educaTion, and Theory-composiTion. Dean of The School of Music is VValTer Duerksen, who ioined The UniversiTy TaculTy in T932 as a Trombone player. Named direcTor OT The School of Music upon iTs TormaTion in l949, he was appoinTed dean in 1953. The external view of The concert hall foyer shows The unusual design of The building. 40 N During the summer and fall months construction began on the second section of the Center. In late winter, the concert hall neared completion. Before the Fine Arts Center was completed cold weather took the upper hand and stu- dents wore coats to rehearsal in the new hall. 41 The ocouslics of on audilorium are provided by c large music class- room. Music Can Be A Lonely Vigil ATTer a musical performance is finished, The audience seldom considers The long hours which The arTisT has spenT in pracTice. For music sTu- denfs aT The Universify level, The consequenf ap- plause is The only reward for more Than l5 hours a week spenT pracTicing and perfecTing. Gener- ally, iT is a lonely procedure in a small room. Someiimes iT is less lonely when The performer is noT alone in a pracTice room, buf seaTed vviTh The enTire orchesTra in The concerf hall. A lone visiior inspecls lhe foyer of The oudiforium In U cel, like pmchce room area in fhe recenfly cledicofed Fine Arfs Cenler. W so . , , ,,.,i,..,, Art Offers Degrees The department ot art in the Col- lege of Fine Arts otters a num- ber ot courses tor art students among them applied arts, com- mercial arts, and fine arts. Three degrees are given by the depart- ment: Bachelor ot Fine Arts, Bach- elor ot Arts, and Bachelor of Art Education. Located in the Art Building, the basement ot the former library has been converted into pottery and crafts studios. As part ot the departmental work, student exhibits are presented in tall and spring. ,asf . Warm fall weather brings art students outside to sketch the Science Hall. The final touch-the application of The delicate process of silk screen printing is shown by an art student. - , iss 1 A- .r ,S .Q A. .f r f- .. saga. -X, - l ,,f. sl .-f. ,er paint and a wooden toy is completed. 43 The University's first credit TV course presented discussions of cur- rent events. A Business Law class ques- tions the instructor during a break. Dean of Adult Education is Dr. T. Reese Marsh. ' f TV Courses Offered The College of Adult Education expanded its facili- ties this year by the addition at two courses taught by television. Enrollment in both courses, Public ls- sues and Survey of English Literature, was open to students and non-students, for credit and non-credit. Although the college itselt does not Otter any de- grees, earned credits are transterrable to any WU college for graduation. Enrollment in Adult Ed this year was 412. lt was established in 1952. Students of all ages gather for night school classes in Neff Hall. 412 Pursue Since its organization in 1928, the Graduate School has grown in quantity and quality. First established as a Committee on Graduate and Honors Studiesfthe I school progressed to a graduate G 'd 'e 'hem division in 1949, and later in 1951 it attained its present status with a dean. With its present en- rollment ot 412 students, the Graduate School otters Master's degrees in eight fields and has 20 departments which otter work on the graduate levels. Under the direction ot Dr. Rydiord a number ot graduate teaching tel- lows and graduate assistantships are given each year. Duties ot the appointees vary from grading papers and giving tests to teaching courses. Former chairman of the history department, Dr. Rydiord, has been dean of the Graduate School since 1951.An authority on the Americas, he is also a talented musican,lecturer, author, and amateur archeologist, and a home movie fan. work requires long hours in the stacks. Teaching art and painting compose the work of grad- uate student Virginia Mar- tin. As partial fulfillment of the require- ments of a chemistry teaching fellow, Floyd Farha works as a lab instructor. Dean John Rycljord coor- dinates the Graduate School. 45 Top Degrees it 'U'-s A group of air cadets prepare to leave in a C-47, one of two annual trips. Tl1e cadet staff includes Bob Hamil- ton, inspector general, Brent Myer, chief of staff, .lack Parker, public in- formation officer, Ken Harper, wing ccmmanderg Jack Wolf, deputy com- mander, Bob Argumeclo, ond Ken Cross, group commanders. i Grad Commissioned The commissioned staff includes Capt. Karl Erickson, Capt. Harvey Tipton, Lt. Col. Elmon Cobb, Mai. Robert Steward, and Capt. William Mather. 46 Men at the University may enroll in one ot tvvo ROTC programs. The Air Science program is under the direction ot the United States Air Force. The tvvo units ottered are the basic and advanced programs. In addition to regular class vvork, one six-weeks summer camp is required. Upon graduation and completion ot the course, the men are commissioned as second lieutenants in the USAF reserve. Classrooms are not neg- lected in an air science program. rl Men Learn Army Ways A complete four-year course in Army ROTC, leading to a commis- sion as a second lieutenant re- serve, is offered by the Uni- versity ROTC. An important source of procurement for iunior officers is through the selection of a number of distinguished mili- tary graduates of ROTC. Students in Army ROTC have a choice of l5 branches in which to apply for commissions. Under the non-com- pulsory program at the Univer- sity, the enrollment requirement is to pass theprescribed physical examination, not to have reached the age of 23 at the time of initial enrollment, and to successfully complete such general survey or screening test as may be pre- scribed. Two years of basic ROTC are necessary prerequisites for entry into the advanced course. A complete officers uniform is is- sued to ROTC students. An Army ROTC student demonstrates positions Cf of yr in manual of arms. Cadet officers in Army ROTC are Capt. Larry Downey, personnel, Capt. Galen Green, train- ingg Capt. Jack Brannon, Co. A , Col. .lim Allen, battalion commander, Capt. Curtis Headrick, Co. B , and Capt. Larry Widlerom, Ca. B. Not pictured is Mai. John Durbin, company executive officer. .JO Faculty members in Army ROTC are Col. Louis Delmonic, head, Capt. Charles Martin and Capt. Abraham Muscari. rav- Logo Center ls Largest The vvorld's largesT residential speech and hearing cenTer, The lnsTiTuTe of Logopedics, is locaTed less Than a mile from The Univer- siTy proper. Founded on The campus as a one room esTablish- menT, by Dr. lVlarTin Palmer, iT has grown To a small village, locaTed aT 2400 Jardine Drive. Offering a Three-Told program of research, Teacher Training, and clinical work, The lnsTiTuTe has boTh a Bachelor and MasTer of ArTs de- gree. STudenTs in The deparTmenT musT compleTe more Than 800 hours of clinical observaTion be- Tore obTaining Their degree. Un- der such a program, They have The opporTuniTy To observe a va- rieTy of speech deTecTs from ar- TiculaTory problems To Those re- laTed To cerebral palsy. . T iii T 2 1 Hx ' 7 5-.sa A 1' - i iii. Ei -es f we T T' Three sfudenfs, Carroll Graham, Alys Rich- ardson, and Bruce Deck, sfudy aphasic de- feds. ss f Lf- w e. . . ' :f f'r?I?iZ-5'I5gi ':I ' ' : 5 , i f . , . . CP A . I f. , . .... . W., Til x Dr. Marlin Palmer is The core of logopedics work The lnsliiufe direcfor. siems from The Aclminisfrafion Building. Nighi and clay, four seasons a year, The library is The refuge of sludenfs seeking a quief. aimospliere for sfudy and concenirafion. A solifary sfuclenl, baslcelball player Ev Wessel, studies in The clocumenis room. T Library Serves All Morrison Library, which mighT be called The hearT of The UniversiTy, is a supple- menT To The academic liTe of The class- room. ThroughouT each sTudenT's college career, varying amounTs of Time are de- voTed To The 125,000 bound volumes Therein. Research Themes, Theses, finals, clay-To-day sTudying, and even socializ- ing are a parT oT The daily makeup of The red brick edifice on The norTh campus. Downing P. O'Hara serves as head of The library. .ys. 1 N ESTHER WRIGHT, 3.975 The combined majors of Span- ish and elementary education assure Mrs. Wright of a unique future in elementary school teaching. JANET NOEL, 3.945 Following 'graduate work in human relations, Miss Noel plans to use her elementary education major in the coun- selling field. 50 Students High Scholasficall y To honor sTudenTs Tor ouTsTanding- achieve- menT in The academic field, The nexT pages pre- senT Those sTudenTs who rank aT The Top of Their class because oT Their grade averages. These are The sTudenTs whose scholasTic work has been rewarded by superior grades. A universiTy is designed To educaTe sTudenTs, and an impor- TanT parT oT This educaTion musT be gained in The classroom. While noT all imporTanT, grades are indicaTive oT a sTudenT's success in The UniversiTy academic life. PETE BURRIGHT, 3.912 Prior fo assuming his chosen role of chemisf, Mr. Burrighf infends fo pursue his chem- isfry sfudies at fhe graduafe level. JANET REGIER, 3.844 With Q business cclminisfra- tion major in accounfing, Miss Regier will be qualified fo work as a fop occounfanf in Q business. Students Work For Top Grades BYRON HAYS, 3.901 The high scholasfic achieve- menf of Mr. Hays is an indi- cafor of fufure imporfcmf con- fribufions fo the science of chemisfry. BARBARA PARKER, 3.812 High school siudenls of The fufure will benefif from Miss Parlcer's knowledge abouf The major hisforical evenfs. , f- COLEEN ROUND, 3.946 The piano playing ability of Miss Round will be important in furthering the cultural life of future generations. PAT DAVIS, 3.980 From the fine grade average of Miss Davis, outstanding success as an accountant in the world of business may be preclictecl. Symphony members are A. Alberfy, D. Alfaro, R. Austin, L. Bales, A. Barbell, L. Barrington, J. Bayes, K. Beckham, S. Berg, M Berger, W. Brown, L. Butler, J. Clemmons, C. Crichton, D. Davis, D. Dillon, J. Dodson, Judy Dodson, G. Duncan, S. Evans, J Fear, L. Fear, B. Fine, J. Fisher, J. Frey, M. Fry, N. Gilpin, D. Glasscock, W. Hall, W. Harrell, R. Harrison, G. Helfzel, A. Hemp hill, C. Hicks, J. Hicks, D. Howe, A. Hunfsman, J. Hupp, E. Hutchinson, J. Jackson, F. Johnson, S. Johnson, K. Jones, G. Kiger, L Kopp, E. Lecklifer, A. Lemerf, W. Long, D. Lowe, T. Mateer, C. McLeanT D. Miller, S. Wood, V. Naegele, M. Nease, C. Neigh bor, E. Price, M. Reed, V. Relfner, M. Riggs, D. Roberts, L. Russell, D. Rutledge, D. Salyer, P. Saunders, K. Schmitt, J. Schweiler M. Scott, S. Shank, D. Smith, P. Salter, N. Stanley, M. Stocker, L. Sloneking, D. Story, N. Swink, A. Thompson, M. Traml:-lee C. Van Blaricum, E. Wade, C. Wagner, D. White, R. White, F. Williams, S. Witt, G. Zack. Concert Band Plays A Popular Light Music The University of Wichita concert band brought the finest in light music to its audiences during the second semester. includ- ing in its repertoire marches, popular songs, and novelty tunes, the band presented concerts in Wichita and the surrounding area. Under the direction ot James K. Kerr, the band sponsored a pro- gram vvhich featured Arthur Gallodoro, a noted trumpeter, as solo performer. 54 Symphony Orchestra Performs with Skill The University ot Wichita symphony orchestra continued its tra- dition of presenting fine classical ancl semi-classical music tor the city of Wichita. The symphony, conducted by James P. Robert- son, is composecl entirely of student musicians yet it performs with the skill ot a professional group. Through its concert ap- pearances, symphony members gain experience necessary for a professional career. Bancl members are M. Adamson, G. Addison, L, Bell, S. Berg, F. Boicourt, R. Bretz, M. Brewster, M, Brown, W. Brown, E Burmeister, M. Carriker, M. Cartmill, J. Childs, G. Christian, J. Clemmons, M. Cloutier, B. Conn, M. Coover, B. Covert, B. Dalllce G. Daniels, D. Davis, J. Davis, T. Dewberry, D. Dillon, D. Dole, J. Dove, R. Drouhard, G. Duncan, H. Elliott, R. Estes, M. Faulks 1 ner, J. Fear, J. Frey, J. Friesen, N. Gilpin, G. Gird, D. Glascock, J. Gleason, J. Grantham, L. Grubb, M. Gullo, R. Harri- son, V. Hayes, D. Hellar, G. Heltzel, T. Hemphill, R. Hirt, H. Howell, J. Jackson, P. Jetfryes, F. Johnson, E. Kiehl, A. Kraus, K. Lauer, D. Lowe, R. Mason, R. Masters, C. McCurdy, C. McLean, S. Mood, B. Moutray, V. Naegele, M. Nease, C. Neighbor, S. Newson, R. Orth, R. Paden, D. Pangburn, D. Pangrac, K. Parkins, M. Peden, D. Pelzl, D. Pugh, V. Reffner, D. Roberts, L. Russell, D. Salyer, D. Sammons, J. Seacat, G. Siemens, R. Spurrier, L. Stanley, M. Stocker, D. Story, E. Swim, G. Templer, J. Terrell, Jo Terrell, G. Titus, M. Tromblee, E. Wade, C, Wagner, K. Walker, R. Warrerider, R. Webster, L. Wheeler, D. White C. Williams, F. Williams, L. Willis, L. Winkler, A. Hemphill, C. Miller. gy E Qkgx 1 A V 'Q H f - if gg, Q, Q , F . N, w vs we was 3, ,mb 'fx' it 1 n , A af, Ewwwa 529 ,f 3 9 3 gg is 5 3 5 A? J 5 'E Mm if 5 g W wi afqgfl ,Q sf 5' K 1 5 1 , w 2 ,112 Y Q A. A19 3 5, , W2 f- v vw, fu, . rw, , A.fQ,, Q , . , P --N41 fwzfffgizgfz -?'-, f f-Awfifww 'Q E W1 is 5' , A ' 9 3 W4 Z 2 , 5 M NW if My ' l1?ik,?AfQf5f5' 4 A W' . ,..:. X f --sg isa ,K ' We if A Long hours of practice were necessary before Much credit for the band'5 the marching band could execute in a perfect excellence must be given to manner the many formations of a half-time the drum major, John Friesen. show. Band Adds Color To Sports Events Combining formations and music, the Univer- sity's l25 piece marching band delighted the football spectators with their colorful halt-time shows. The band presented such shows as An Election Salute, Disneyland, and This ls My Country. B if :lf S ' 4 ,W 1 kt Q .. 1. Demonstrating amazing pre- Band members thrilled the cision' me fwirlers added crowd with this ponrayal their share of color to the ofthe capture of Iwo Jima. holflime Shows' l ee e so e l fs in 5 I I GUM, Wikis . Em ,, : an 5, A?,.,,f'1xf- f W Shui., gr L 1 ' 3 A x is w K K V A43 2 , Mig: V? ' ff- ' :gd fi, 5 -I Mqgi., ly This traveling exhibit provided a Practical Aid ls Given to Artists Students in the art department are encouraged to express their feelings through art. Students are also encouraged to develop a vocational skill in art. Finally, students are encouraged to appreciate the works ot the masters in art. These three objectives ot the department are achieved by art classes emphasizing expression, commer- cial art and the study of art classics. Transforming a log into a wood sculpture involves many steps. chance to study religious art. Close, careful work is re- Cl s uired to achieve lettering kill. Racks hold ihe half-finished painfings through which aspiring young arfisfs find cin oufief for ihe expression of fhoughfs and ideas. Students Show Arr Work Art sludenfs at WU do work in STudenT shows held Throughoul fields ol Wood sculpture, stone The year provide The art sludenfs sculplure, ceramics, painting, with many opportunities To dis- h ievvelry, and Texlile design. play Their finished proiecfs of arf. l l l expression by use of wood expression by use of clay expression by use of oils X s 61 ' .lustifying his domineering traits through religious convictions, Papa ruled his family with an iron hand in his attempt to prove that he was always right. ' Strict Papa Rules House The drama season was opened with an excellent performance of Pafferson Greene's play, Papa Is All. The play centers around a Mennonite family which is sfrictly governed by Papa. Combining throughouf The elements of comedy and human inferest, The play ends on an unusual note as father goes To iail and The rest of the family reioices. Expert backstage work is a necessity for the success of any play. When Emma broke the rule against dates with boys, the family tried to keep it from Papa, but the secret was discovered and Papa's wrath was fierce ,ww 'Fa m..,..,m x 'WF , pr-0' wwf? Ulu if .iff Xkff -QQ 3. K 1 I 5 was .mummy Speech Does Three Plays One of The mosT ocTive deporT- menTs oT The UniversiTy is speech ond dromo. ln oddiTion To regu-ll lor programs, o number of exTro- curriculor ocTiviTies give speech sTudenTs ouTside experience. This yeor, They included Three Three- ocT ploys, o high school speech TournomenT, ond on inviToTionol deboTe Tourney. InsTrucTors os well os sTudenTs oTTen Take porT in The progroms offered. Wichita University hosted more than 300 Lighting expert Dave Flemming ot the speech department often takes an active part in University pro- ductions. high school students in a speech depart- ment festival. Among the categories in the two day meet was one-acl plays. Waiting for makeup in the pro- duction of Devil's Disciple is Dr. Eugene Hoalr, head of speech. Paper lnforms Campus The Sunflower, staffed completely by student journalists, as- sumed an important position in campus life this year as it at- tempted to increase student interest and to mold student opin- ion. Through editorials and news stories, the Sunflower gave assistance to the student movement for a more adequate. voice in campus affairs. Bettie Magruder, managing editor W,,,,a. .s.. A ,,.....---1 Merle Block, editor, fall semester Jim Dove and Ro- berta Paden, photo editors Diane Copeland and Bill Boone, news editors Carol Clay and Kathy Rhodes soci- ety editors Nancy O'Harra, cir- culation manager 66 Fred Menefee, advertising manager. Don Schlotz, busi- ness manager, not pictured. Boyd Fogg, sports editor, spring semester, Jim Kraus, fall semester. Joan Strohmeyer, The Girl We'd Most Like to Go to Press With. ,rrsr Dick Carson and Mar Don Rude, editor, spring semester, news vin Barnes, desk edi editor, fall semester. fo,-sl gggg if, V .,,,,,. , if , 67 Louie Dunn, Business Manager Virginia Stone, Editor Staff Produces Book .L J George Zack, Advertising Manager Diane Copeland, Managing Editor Around tvvo dozen people, collectively and individually, put to- gether this year's Parnassus. They started as a heterogeneous group, coming from different areas of the campus, but they came to know each other over coffee, on deadlines, and at staff parties. They also became acquainted with pica sticks, cropping, copy- forms, and layouts, tools of the trade. The book has attempted to follow the high quality of its predecessors, yet it differs by having a bigger page size, different type of paper, and a com- pletely new cover design. But these are merely means to achieve the purpose of telling the story of a year at the University. Don Dalrymple, Photographer Gerald Brazil, Photographer Stan Haring, Art Editor Janet Noel. Features Editor Carolyn Fletcher, Marilyn Sage, Marita Mann and Annette Wiehl, Class Editors Mary Harrell, Lee Norton, Barbara Smith and Leslie Wilson, Assistants Judy Arthur, Sorority Editor and Garry Deloris Clem, Index Editor Bethel, Fraternity Editor Don Rude, Organizations Editor Allan Johnston, Sports Editor 69 Tournament Held at WU Debate activity on the campus in- creased this year. Debaters from thirty colleges attended the first annual WU debate tournaments. A Delta Sigma Rho Congress and a high school debate tournament were also held on the campus. Campus debaters had a winning season ot debates on directeco- nomic aid. ,Q if bij V, i L1 5 df: T E . Debaters gather for a picture lust prior to leav ing for a debate tournament in Dallas Texas Hours ofthinking go into a good debate. Communicating ideas is essential to good de- bate. Entering tournaments in eight states requires wise planning. ' MUBATE 70 The staff of KMUW dedicafes this page to Bill Dunlap who lost his life on November 24, l956. Reading news from the teletype is a job of the radio student. To play a part in a radio show requires deep concentration. Skill in Radio Learned in KMUW From the second floor of the Communications Building, radio station KMUW broadcasts its daily schedule of programs. The station is an educational one operating under the auspices of the speech department. All aspects of radio work are included in the training program. Staff assignments include engineering pro- grams, vvriting scripts and acting in plays. The station has an extensive library ot classical and popular records, and from time to time presents live concerts. The station also presents live ac- counts ot the home sports events. The station is served bythe AP Wire Service, and through the facilities ot KANS has access to the features from the National Association ot Educational Broad- casters. Engineering a pro- steps gram involves many . 1 , gf 3 University ife A year of fhe Universify is en- riched and supplemenfed by fhe exfra experiences fhaf can also be called part of our edu- cafion. Vfi . , ya glass bqd bg' .N 5 I fi lnferlude These pictures are not important for a single event, but rather for what they represent. They portray the informal aspects of what is regularly labeled a features section of a yearbook, but what is really just life at the University. Here is how the students use the Commons Building for campus living . . . a card game upstairs, a typical table scene in the Alibi, and the many varied uses of the lounge- for studying, a waiting room for campus election results, or a ballroom for a Christmas dance. A napkin-stuffed WuShock placed on the campus after Homecoming, a music hall emptied after rehearsal, a gavel laid down after meeting begins - these are symbolic of a student's life at Wichita University. Disappointed Home- coming losers expressed the occasional immaturity of col- lege students as they refused to accept defeat. Other stu- dents demonstrated their maturity as they lead student organizations to a more vital role in campus lite. And other students showed their talent as they expressed their emotions and attitudes through music. Q as 9' 4 , Q i Ls 4..,kk -. 'un. it ,gi so 'L is if ' . 5 X Q is .Z--9 .Q ,, K,wm-?f2f' Q ,Q g.,,jA: f ,,-,Mk w gh? . A .V M k-v-'4 . x L M M fungi ,M I .www-F -.--as-un:-nun' Inna-um-Q. wflvx 'E an 'Y ,Jr ,. f' ,Q-aft .f1.,,,,k ra 1 +- ,4 1:,., . K f 'ff If , a -1 THA,- X be I-if.A ,, A , 555 W 4551453 fr, , ' 'aft 4 Ja, ,fix gc .V ' I ' -54 r. Qg mtr'tg... ., ff 1 ,M Jin , L aye A 1: f .X Q3 ,tus '.-1 v. .f v ,fe .,,A y ' f if an . 1 it -:xx QL f'Ef gft. , 5' at ,1 ' y ' ,ai - ab:..'4. f lnferlude In the friendships formed at the university, students often find the most meaningful part of their campus years. In the busy days of study, friends may find time for talking before a basketball game, in a stroll across the campus or during the rush to' class. A I 1 L , .' tp ,vii J ' J I f f e . V , 4 1 A. , 'a ' vw eu' ,wa fy: --.Q M ' ' xt 0 x -, c say! fvhsr-'N-., , 5.1 wer' f.-.Q,,' lf. 11 ,,..-,4.s AA K+ 1' ITMAN Lines Eased A new semesTer brings Two Things - TesTs Tor enTering fresh- men and regisTraTion Tor all sTu- denTs. Freshmen are inTroduced To college TesTs by nearly five hours of enTrance TesTs. A simpli- Tied procedure This year saved The freshmen from The disillusioning lines of regisTraTion. And Tor The firsT Time The ID picTures Taken aT regisTraTion looked human. The blggesf freshman class in hisfory Took en Pre reglsfrahon and The simplified procedure surprised The upperclassmen Trance exams who had accepfed as unavoidable The long lines and regisfrafion con- l T :W - ft! A K me f ...M , 1' V ...N ,T 5' W., ' as Qgfff, faqs' : T c x I If .. Q, 5,-fl' H A.. nw W Y 'ny' 'Wx ww 'imma am. . ,gina H ..-, ,fl ff in wg. 5. . f . WJ 5, ,swf .153 51 f L ww,-1 A z ww ' iw L 3555 7 4!'.':21fSfwM www' my! Ma. W, NA V I. ,,., ,d 'A Gefiing ocquainfed was The main aim os SfuclenT Council hosfecl cr mixer. Frosh Don Nightwear Freshmen aT VVU spenT Their TirsT week of universiTy life learning To know The caifnpus. During These days, freshmen aTTended convocaTions aT which They learned The procedures of The campus. ln The evenings, The STudenT Council enTerTained Them aT a dance, a movie, and a pro- gram abouT clubs. Grand finale To The Week of freshmen orienTa- Tion was The annual nighTshirT parade. Pledges ol sororiTies and TraTerniTies donned nighTshirTs in Their eTTorT To promoTe school spiriT aT The opening TooTball l Gammcfs suggested o quick decilh for Hardin-Simmons. 80 game. Pi Kap's won firsf place wiih Their proposal for a big win. l First all school social event of the school year was the annual varsity dance which was sponsored by the Wheaties Pep Club. Dance Opens Year Freshmen are introduced to social lite of the University campus at the Varsity Dance held atter the first football game. Main event ot the evening vvas the crowning ot Varsity Sue and Sarn, elected by the vote ot those students at- tending the dance. Winners of the contest for Var- sity Sue and Sam were Will Ash of Alpha Gam and LaVonna Murphy of Pi Kap. Under the watchful eyes of frat and sorority representatives, votes for Sue ana' Sam were counted. 81 Students Elect Queen Homecoming V956 proved to be a most memorable vveelcend. A chaotic Friday evening savv Student Council asking for com- pliance vvith a no bonfire rule, and students ignoring the plea and lighting the bonfire. By Saturday morning some of the best house decorations of all times had been erected. At the football game there vvas gaiety as a lovely queen was crovvned and sor- rovv as the game was lost. A well attended dance climaxed the festivities. Trophy awards for the best decorations resulted in delight for the vvinners and sorrovv for the losers. A Weekend of thrills, disappointment, confusion, and excitement-a vveek- end full of memories. 5-' .-.... Long hours of work were involved as stu- dents rushed to finish decorations. 05 V Y if t J . Q if B t Bearded man prize was awarded to Jim Wat kins. A non-sanctioned bonfire lighted by non-conforming students left Student Council members wondering if legal action would be taken A ,L f--egwwfp . p rr: up 5 f , 2 , .1 rf 1 is A ff' iff .. Q 3, 250' Alums welcomed St. Peter KWU Shocki issued an ultimatum, No Cougars allowed in Heaven, as Sorosis Sorority claimed the first place trophy. Women's division In winning second place, the Kappa Rho's found that even in the land of pyramids Shockers lick their cheops over victory. Emitting fire and smoke, a dragon planned a thorough singeing for the Cougars as the Pi Kap's captured the third place trophy. by ,, . 7 Q an decorations What's behind the green door? According to the Gammas' first place decoration, it's a Shocker victory over the Cougars. Men's division Disaster struck the Houston football team as one of their players hit the fan in a second place win for the men's dorm. Taking the third place trophy, the ISA threatened to drive the 1956 model of the Houston..Cougar back home td Texas. Nw .Sv a se 1 QSQQSJQQ ki ,J sv M 352223.25143 f' The most entertaining carnival boofh gave sfudenfs a chance fo throw pies. YW Nets S1000 For Student Aid STudenTs 'had a chance To geT married, To be Thrown in jail, To Toss pennies, and To Throw pies. By casTing penny voTes sTudenTs elecTed Susie, The Snake Charmer,and Sam, The STrong Man. IT a sTudenT had enough money, he could buy a sororiTy Tor an hour dance or Tor a house- cleaning. All of These evenTs were a parT of The 1956 Cowboy Carnival. Always one of The mosT enTerTaining evenTs of The year, The Cow- boy Carnival is sponsored annually by The YWCA. Money earned aT The carnival is given To World UniversiTy Service. This year S-400 of The money was designaTed To go To Hungarian sTudenT relief, and The remaining S5600 wenT To sTudenTs all over The world. George Anderton and Janice Hupp won their crowns by penny vofes. A car was nearly desfroyed as the men showed Their sfrengfh. Belle, Bill Crowned University women hauled their rnen To The HYM dance spon- sored by The YWCA. The dance, an annual Tund raising pioiect, features The naming of The top senior men and the crowning of Belle and Bill of The Ball. Chosen to reign as Bill and Belle of the Ball were Van Chappel and Mary Joan Hiner. Most unique corsage was made by Carolyn Fitzpal- rick for her escort, Terry Martin. Q Q t X Reversed dating procedure A - gave women a chance to treat their favorite date Top senior men were Mr. Business, Bill Swenson, Mr. Engineer, Ken- neth Harper, Mr. Military, Jim Allen, Mr. Collegiate, Dick Coover, Mr. Personality, George Parsons, Mr. Government, Stan McGeheey Mr. Organizer, Dick Hilton, and Mr. Music, Larry Winkler. Not pic- tured are Mr. Athlete, Garry Mann, and Mr. Scholar, Pete Burright. ROTC Hosts Dance Air and Army ROTC cadets and their dates danced to the music of Les Elgart at the an- nual Military Ball held at the Trig Ballroom. Featured event of the evening was the an- nouncement of the honorary cadet colonels of the Army ROTC and of the Air ROTC. This was followed' by a grand march ot senior cadets and their dates. Candidates for the Army ROTC honor- ary colonel were Annette Lemert, Al- pha Tau Sigmaf Sandy Kirchhott, Al- pha Tau Sigmag Barbara Tucker, Soro- sisg and Donna Gooden, Sorosis. Candidates for the Air ROTC honorary colonel were Jody Evans, Alpha Tau Sigmag Vicki Basham, Pi Kappa Psif Marcene Solomon, Pi Kappa Psig Caro- nette Wiehl, Alpha Tau Sigma. lyn Peel, Alpha Tau Sigmag and An- Basham, Gooden Chosen As Honorary Colonels The rank of honorary cadet colonel was awarded to Miss Vicki Basham by the Air Force ROTC cadets, and to Miss Donna Gooden by the Army ROTC cadets. The two received their honors at the Military Ball. Miss Basham is a sophomore from Pi Kappa.Psi Sorority, and Miss Gooden is a freshman from Sorosis Sorority. Each was elected by the cadets and will serve as honorary colonel until next year. With the honor, Miss Basham assumes the respon- sibility of leading the activities of Angel Flight in the School year of T957-58. Vicki Basham, Pi Kappa Psi, was chosen AFROTC Honorary Colonel and leader of Angel Flight. 89 Army ROTC Honorary Colonel was Donna Gooden, Sorosis. Crewcufs Entertain Af Parnassus Dance The CrewcuTs, accompanied by The Uni- versiTy Dance Band, provided an evening of well-received enTerTainrnenT aT The Parnassus Dance held in The Trig Ballroom. This dance, an annual affair, was highlighTed by The announcemenT of Judy Vail as The queen of The 1957 Parnassus. 90 SeaTed clockwise around The queen, Judy Vail, are candi- dafes Judy CrabTree, Alpha Tau Sigma, Sally .lo Norfon, Pi Kappa Psi, Jeannine ChilcoaT, Delta Omega, KaThleen BuTTry, ISA, Carole Morris, Sorosis, and Glenna HelTzel, Grace Wilkie Hall. Judges inTerviewed queen candi- daTes and Then raTecl Them on The basis of poise, personalify, and beauTy. In an evening of fhrills the Crewcufs performed fhe queen crowning ceremony. .ludgecl mosf beaufiful, mosf poised, and mosf personable, Judy Vail, Kappa Rho senior, was crowned Parnassus Queen. Parnassus Honors Go To Queen Judy Vail l 9 1 Romero Queen of Moy To reign over the frodifioncl Hippodrome fesfivifies, WU sfudenls selecfed Armidc Romero, on Alpha Tau Sigma senior, as fhe 7957 Queen of Moy. if 3 . , ,, ,Www Q if f if 92 Surprise and happiness are mirrored in the face of a junior woman as she is tapped for Mortarboard membership. CFOWH. May Day climaxed Through the arch of sabers, Betty Binter, May Queen of 7956, approaches her throne to receive the traditional flowered Amid cries of delight and applause, the May Queen makes the presentation of the first place trophy to the skit director. f x 'f ,- Q t pg 's,, i i t s g A f -if g V 5, fa ii Q, . ik 3 i. 4. 2 ., I 93 f x by evening ceremonies Colorful costumes, happy music, and gay laughter were the rule as students ioined efforts to make a success of the event that highlights the spring semester-Hippodrome 1956. Ex- hibiting extravagant staging, elaborate costum- ing, and precision dancing, the skits of Hippo- drome 1956 started the day off in an excellent manner. Climaxing the day's activities was the coronation and serenading of the May Queen. Drawing the events of the day to a close, the Trig Ballroom was the scene of dancing to the music of Johnny Long and his band. A day of fun, excitement, and thrills-a day well spent- Hippodrome l956. Pi Kaps, Gammas ' fake Hippodrome honors Three dancing snowmen provided a touch of humor as the women of Pi Kappa Psi saluted the four seasons in their first place skit. Eager to learn about the ways of a life on earth, an angel visited the Bowery in the third place skit of Alpha Tau Sigma. Women Gaiety and laughter prevailed as toys were brought to life in a colorful show that won second place trophy for Sorosis. Renowned for presenting the funniest skit, the Men of Webster lived up to their title in their third place win on Hobo Junction. A satire on o popular TV variety show combined singing, dancing, gymnastics, and marching as the Phi Sigs won second. An old time minstrel show was staged as the men of Alpha Gamma Gamma,sang and laughed their way into first place. Men 1- ' ws,-in Pep Program ATTempTs To liven up a dying pep program were made ThroughouT The year. Cheerleaders aTTended a special school To geT new ideas. GrandsTand Shockers was Tried buT failed. Real success came when TraTerniTies puT Their sup- porT and voices behind The pep program. Sfudenfs sfreamed across fhe campus To The audi- The Defroif vicfory sparked forium To give The fooiball Team a well deserved a wallcouf celebrafion Thai vofe of thanks offer an upsef vicfory over Deiroii. confinued The enfire day. One group of cheerleaders in- cluded Marci Kerrick, Sonja Pum- Cheering on alfernafe nighfs were pelly, Cindy Rader, Mike Kelley, Judy Crabfree, Carolyn Peel, Joyce and J. D. Gilbert. Noi picfured is Phipps, Sfcrn Haring, Vic Flippo, Sian Allen. and George Anderfon. 96 sf W' .. rx W u ' ff., f- ,W b- ga ,j A, One of fhe many sfunfs used fo creafe pep is demonsfrafed by Mike Kelly and Sonja Pumpelly. Sfunfs like fhe elephani walk served a double purpose of amusing the The making of a crucial baslcefball goal is sure fo be regarded by vigorous yells from fhe downfown sporfs enfhusiasfs. Mainsfays of ihe pep program are fhe 700 Wheafies members who make a valianf efforf fo support fhe feam in vic- fory or defeat. crowds and arousing enfhusiasm. A 1 ' ' exif, x is -qs MW' 'if Q5 .. sr 6 F x '7 A Y 5 AQ ,iz L S 2 . in 4 W-Y417p,f,-Mm , A ' ' 1 , iff W in ' -Ji ' '-'-'if'-,',gg-214.12--2:f:.-wr-m:,i:,55g:55241, , .V 'A 4 f',,:2fvf155iZlk'4'Q L mm-1:-f - ' H Liwvfifyf,vwwif2fif.'R22f,fM5w'?L?5TEV-ir''sf - A ., r -- ff-3.5 ' , ' A .4 E'f ..f - f 5 -- . - sw ,:,,,.: - mem-, .. ,g L .L ,pi ,fps , 'k'- A Mi , , g A 'Wm W. U. Opponent 'l3 ......... ...... B righam Young .,..... .,...,,.. 0 9 ......... ......... A rizona State ........ .,..., 3 7 7 ....,.... ...... H ardin-Simmons ..,.. ..,,,. 2 0 6 ......... ......... O klahoma A 8. M ,,... ...,,, 3 2 'I9 ......... ...... D etroit ..........,,..,... ....,. 1 3 27 ......... ...... D rake ...... ,,,,4, 1 4 'I 6 ......... ......... H ouston ..... ,.,.,, 4 'I 0 ......... ......... C incinnati ...... ,,,,,, 2 1 14 ......,.. ..,...... D ayton ..... ...... 6 6 ......... ..,....,. T ulsa ...... ...... I 4 As the twig is bent so grows the tree, and as Wichita's football season opened so did it end. The Shockers started the year with a 13 to O victory over a weak Brigham Young team amidst a rash of fumbles and penalties. In closing the season the team again played in the same way, but lost to a strong Tulsa Hurricane that bent the Wheatshock in two. In all pre-season predictions the Shockers were rated as the team to beat in the Missouri Valley Conference. This was no idle prediction, for the Uni- versity had great potential in the likes of Leroy Hinman, Jim Klisanin, and many others who were candidates for All-American and All-Valley awards. However, this potential never reached its full capacity. Coach Pete Tillman constantly searched for the right combination of players, the Shockers played good football, but there was iust too much bad football mixed in. The defense of the squad, a trademark of Wichita teams, was usually strong, then one mistake would untie a whole game's hard work. The team played its finest game of the year in the 14 to 6 victory over Dayton which gave Wichita its first late-season victory after three straight losses. Against Detroit the Shockers gained sweet revenge for last year's defeat by coming from behind to win 19 to 13. ln a year that saw colleges the nation over change coaches, Pete Tillman tendered his resignation shortly after the end of the season. A former McPherson College and Southern Methodist University coach, Chalmer E. Woodard, returned home to Kansas to take the reign as head coach at the University. 99 Jim Bourn probably wonders which way fo go as he cufs around his leff end. Coach Tillman and back Post- oak verify fheir signals before fl1e Housfon game. End Jim Mafous flies flwrough fl1e air ready fo hir The receiving end of Housfon. lf was all fo no avail as fhe Cougars ran wild and buried fhe Shoclcers fo fhe Tune of a Homecoming Day celebrafion, 41 fo 76. 100 feiliz 3 Q ,Li QQ, jtggff iii E-ist rr ii- if Iwi-5525 t.2?4'29zH.'i7 'fx -il V -Lefigr Erie Mesure- ., ns- -Q A . 5-e yr? f,-if X -,Q f rum -.J cw-- is fiffrfsa t W -5'-'ievjfx W 1 - Q, 1Tr,:,.s-N v isam-fff fe Q Q---.-1-Q y -fr 6-1' . ., ittfmsv-. new -- '-1:71 wg .wifi-he -1 ails-'ef .ff up .,,V . .Ns ,. . W 'im vu-me -Lf. A w, - a '- li 'Ni 1211- -- -- - V- if - f JEL. 12,5 .in-, i?f:12,.,5 5- T smwma '32':-'wi Ag, 1 - ' .- ' , , f,.s,.g' L.-zgw lq. , L. . . ., .T grisrgim 4 gf- 1, T, - ,. s-f5-,,f-,--- . exif- fl -- - , lfvgiffsvesff ' f in-554.559 .L : vga-F?Gi? 5-15215 ffgf-int? rfzipifa -jg, lease 395219 .eh iw f ,xl t-fails? tiff? Emilia H5555-2w?Qii zQQ'ff5Vif 5?-Q F592 5313? 92-5 ,ggi kkk.V,, - . f , . dr Ron Baker Frank Brannon Max Bretches Austin Covall Bill Coughenour ee l W yr 4. tm if ff gm wif ,A s if sig Q Fw rt' J V K :S as iq-rg X3 t Q F Riff, is it Q we , K '-- 4 ' if Q li? - 5 sf? ,ge N fi f .Ng 5 ,, A W 3 i lt ye X gf We rs 4 rj' 5 Q if J su, 2, 4 ,L f ,- 1 Wait mf J si, ,X N F as wif' , M K Ray Fulton Norb Gottner Jim Herlocker Six Shockers Make All Mo-Valley Team One iunior and five senior Shockers were se- lected as members of the T956 All-Missouri Valley Football Team. Jim Klisanin, the only re- peater from last year's team, and little guard Jim Herlocker were placed on the first team. Seniors Dwayne Puetzand Leroy Hinman, and junior end Harry Horton, a standout on defense, were selected on the second team. Jim Klisanin also was honored as a member of the All- American Honor Roll Team. Little Jim has led the Shocker offense for the past three years, gaining more than 2,000 yards in all depart- ments, and this year was the leading passer of the team. This year marks the end of an era for Leroy Hinman, Jim Klisanin, and others of the seniors were instrumental in starting the Shocks football fortunes three years ago, this brought Wichita two consecutive Missouri Val- ley Conference football titles. The team may not have won the title this year, but in losing left a remarkable tribute to themselves, they never quit trying, even in the face of over- whelming odcls, and fumbles. Jim Klisanin Jim Matous Stan McGehee Bob Muoio Dwayne Puetz Gil Tatman lOl Leroy Hinman Bob Hinman KA -.QF r a 'I' 3, 32 .W . - If q 553' , -, if -ffl 9 'Q .-5? 'fi' a v Qs 4 4 SK fi 3 i ,J Q S l l f gif' Vw--f in W ' :. Q 3' an I - yK.k'L 0 L. ff E S 5 Zami -k S? 1 Qi S J ikiii 1' Q W ,W Q . ,if f ,, Sf ., My '52 A Two picfures of Coach Pefe Tillman reveal fhe season of the Wichifa Wheafshoclcers -good, fhen bad. .lam 5 Shocker Tri-Capfains Leroy Hinman, Dwayne Puefz and Max Brefches talk with fhe ref just before The opening kick-off. The infense feeling in an excifing game is felf on the bench as well as on fhe field. evil!! 'I' it iifxfu 'xy S W ffl K -WA 3,g':f V ,vf 'ff-.A+ 'sigh 2 LMP' F :TN F'3l!l n, g, A W, fa ww 'wkwwwuqrgm FC 49 fy, M A 2 ug! I K 'H 5, The scoreboard af The end of The game displays The Tre- mendous power of This year's freshman Team. Wichita Frosh in This game had a Track meer over and around Em- poria Sfafe B , Freshmen Make Good Showing VVaiT Till nexT year! is The cry of many a Shock- Tan as he poinTs vviTh pride To The record of The Shocker freshman Team. The babies of The campus, vviTh many highly TouTed all-sTaTers from across The naTion, puT TorTh a wonderful showing of power and finesse in each game They played. Under The guidance oT Coach Jim Ranck, The Shocks decisively deTeaTed every Team They played, excepT The Tulsa Trosh, who They losT To in The opener, 7 To 2l. They Then wenT on To vvhip The Oklahoma Aggie Trosh 7 To O, beaT Garden CiTy Junior College 43 To O, compleTely buried The Emporia STaTe B Team 74 To O, and climaxed The season vviTh a 34 To 20 vicTory over NorThvvesTern STaTe Teachers College of Alva, Oklahoma. Three freshman Tacklers close in on a Norfhwesfern College lAlva, Olrla.1 player. Needless To say, he didn'f Travel much further. l i T 4 lg. 5 xii 51 if xii? A 3 if' Q. if J 2 K z 2. Q f Q 2 Cooper, 1631 Irwin Wheeler, 1651 Ray Huber, 1791 Bill Conway, 1671 Tom Miller, Merrill Green, coach. Second row: Pefe Tillman, head coach, 1301 Don Bishop, 1731 Larry Cafherwood, 1441 Bill Haffield, 1501 Harold Kasselman, 1841 Curfis Johnson, 1861 Berk Perico, 1691 .lim Lewis, 1711 Don Sweazy, 1331 Jerry Boland, 1621 Lee Beafy, 1851 Jerry Langrehr, 1641 Bruce Bierig, 1701 Konrad Modschiedler, 1201 Gaylord Bellamy, 1601 Bill Badger, 1871 Harry Harlan, 1721 Perry Baker, 1311 Ed Posfoak, 1721 Gaylen Kabance, 1151 .lim Bourn, Dick Monroe, coach, Jim Ranck, Coach. First row: 1761 Bob Muoio, 1221 .lim Klisanin, 1581 Ausfin Covalf, 1481 Ray Fulfon, 1801 .lim Malous, 1831 Ron Baker, 1781 Max Brefches, 1401 Leroy Hinman, 1751 Dwayne Puefz, 1461 Bill Coughenour, 1361 Frank Brannen, 1501 Gil Tafman, 1531 Norb Gofner, 1651 Bob Hinman, 1111 Sfan McGel1ee, 1611 .lim Herlocker. 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V 1 I i 35 I 5 2 X' Q l I WU Opp. 69 SW Missouri State ..... ...... 6 3 64 Arkansas University .....,. ...... 4 7 87 Michigan University ...... ...... 7 6 70 Southern Methodist ..,...... ...... 9 3 93 Xavier University ...... ...... 8 6 95 Texas Christian ........... ...... 7 6 67 Arkansas University ...... ..,.. 80 77 Depaul University ....... ...... 6 l 63 Oregon University ....... ...... 5 8 74 Houston University ...., ...... 5 6 69 St. Louis University ..... ...... 6 4 68 Houston University ..... ...... 5 3 60 Tulsa University ,....... ...... 6 T 52 Oklahoma A 8- M .,... ...... 4 8 71 Drake University ...... ...... 6 T 70 Oklahoma City ......,, ...... 8 4 96 Detroit University ...... ...... 7 6 72 Tulsa University ........ ...... 5 3 76 Western Kentucky ....... ...... 8 2 68 St. Louis University ..... ...... 7 8 72 Bradley University ..... ...... 7 8 73 Oklahoma City .,...... ...... 6 5 79 Drake University ,.... ...... 8 T 75 Detroit University ....... ...... 8 2 63 Oklahoma A 81 M ....... ...... 6 9 99 Bradley University ..... ....... 9 T WU Record I5-H With a sophomore laden team the University ot Wichita basketball squad went through a highly unpredictable season, upsetting the dopesters and surprising themselves. The Shocks ended the year with a T5-ll record in the Missouri Valley Conference. They played and defeated four teams which ranked con- sistently among the top twenty teams ot the nation. It was a heartbreaking year, not be- cause at the season record, but because of the losses the squad experienced on the long road trips. The Shockers would tall twenty points behind, then catch up with their opponent only to tall in the last minute by one or two points. They lost five games this way. lt was a season ot experience and courage, and gave promise ot a bright future. Framed in the arms of two players are the three WU coaches, intently watching the action of the St. Louis game from the front row. Lett to right, they are Ralph Miller, Dick Miller, and freshman coach Brice Durbin. l The Shocks' big cenTer Coin prepares To grab up The ball in The Texas Chrisiian game. Shocks Challenge Top Valley Teams This year The Shockers had Three maior vic- Tories which many Missouri Valley Teams would have liked. They deTeaTed Oklahoma A 81 M aT STillwaTer, a major TeaT in college ball Today. They also won over ST. Louis and Bradley, The laTTer laTer winning The NaTional lnviTaTional TournamenT in New York CiTy. The fuTure of WichiTa looks brighT, wiTh a good group of freshmen joining The Shocks nexT year, adding ThaT much needed heig'hT To The varsiTy. Herb Coin grabs The cake and Turns To move down The courf in a game played against Xavier. , Vin W Everett Wessell and Garry Mann reach for the ever elusive basketball during the TCU game. University of Wichita won, 95-76. L'il Joe wonders which way to turn to avoid this giant in the sea- son's opener against SW Missouri State. The ball heads for outer space as it goes a different direction than Don Lock had planned. 1 i i 111 AI Schwarizlcopf drives in for a lay-up againsi Michigan in the 81-76 Shocker vicfory. Senior Garry Mann loses The ball in The acfion of the Tulsa game. Sfrefching high in fhe air for a rebound in fhe Tulsa game is guard .loe Sfevens. Tulsa was the firsf feam fo bear Wichifa af home, 67-60. H2 sax W T5 5 ,gt :Sex TWN- J X 25 7 33:11. E W ' , ., V 'ff Jef: J ,K A Wm .X S' S S QM ,X v m Q3 w H ' Q 0 'QQ ., ix in ,4 , ..g,X :Q x 3' , af 5, . , -- .. ,,. if A i .L qu. lt' 4 Coin, Crum, Mann Exif Three seniors leTT The Shocker Teorn This yeor, Herb Coin, John Crum, ond Gorry Monn. All These men will be missed nexT yeorg Herb vviTh oll his heighT ond TighT, John, who mode up in hus- Tle vvhoT he locked in heighT, ond Gorry, The boy who hiT shoTs from TorTy TeeT ouT when They were nnosT needed. These men leTT liTTle To be desired in oc:TiviTies ouTside The oThleTic Tield ond oll were well respecTed figures on The compus. Ev Wessell fakes if lying down in The Michigan game. Jerry Milner goes high in The air To fire in Two poinfs. WLCHLTA Baslcefball royalfy for T957 are Wheafies Sweetie and Jack Armsfrong,JanefNoel Don Woodwoflh Climbs and Garry Mann. high for fwo poinfs agalnsf Tulsa. THE T956-T957 BASKETBALL TEAM: Bock row, left to right: Ron Dwyer, Al Schwarfz lropf, Herb Coin, Marlin Pauley, Ev Wessell, Lynn Volh, A, D. Posey, Don Woodworfh and Sy Rosdeifcher. Front row: Assisfanl coach Dick Miller, .lack Frazier, .loe Sfevens Don Loclr, head coach Ralph Miller, Garry Mann, Calvin Schwarlzlropf, Jerry Milner John Crum, and freshman coach Brice Durbin, BMT ,VUCHHA 2 ffy3lCHITA I A WICHLTA fx., MCHHA WCHLTA 12 22 QUCHITA 31 IIS Al Tafe makes a long reach for The ball in one of The freshman baskefball games. A frosh sfruggles for The ball, a real fighf. This old college Try is whaT iT will Take To make The varsiTy nexf year. Fresh Have Top Season The freshman Team, under The guidance of Brice Durbin, had a highly successful season, winning Twelve and losing Three. WiTh The likes of such highly TouTed high school sTars as Ron Heller, Al TaTe, and Elberf Urban, The baby Shockers defeaTed such Teams as Boeing and The Bungaloe of The ciTy indusfrial league, and many junior colleges which were raTed highly in The naTion's polls. The enTire Team showed a well bal- anced scoring aTTack, promising To add a loT of power To The WichiTa varsiTy nexT year. Gary Thompson will Take The reins of The Team nexT season, as Mr. Dur- bin goes inTo work wiTh The sTaTe aThleTic office. Thompson is a for- mer Shocker sTar of The T953-54 Team. 6 THE 7956-1957 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Fran? row, leff fo right: Bob Beeler, Charles Wilson, Gordon Abernathy, Brice Durbin, coach, David Hough, Phillip Hay- den, and Dan Berry. Back row: Larry Abbofl, Al Tale, Elberf Urban, Ralph Reed, Tom Mallofl, Ron Heller, Bob Glascock, Bruce McGrew, and Dennis Dunkin. In charge of public relafions for the afhlefic deparfmenf is Pai Quinn, Sporfs Publicify Direcfor. eww 1 'I 7 WU Opp 69 Tabor College .,... ,..... ...... 5 5 58 The Bungaloe .,A,...,,,,.....,.,...... ,..,,. 5 7 78 Dodge Cify Junior College ..,... ..... 5 9 84 Fort Riley ........,.....,.....,....... ..,,. 6 4 76 Forf Hays Stale .....,,.................... ..... 5 1 76 Arkansas Cify Junior College ....,. ..... 7 2 79 Hufchinson Junior College ,..... ..... 7 6 60 Oklahoma ASM Frosh ....,.... ..... 6 7 73 Coffeyville Junior College ,.,,.,.., ..... 6 6 85 Independence Junior College ,...,, ..... 6 5 87 ElDorado Junior College ,,,........ ...,. 4 5 91 Boeing ..,..........,e,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,. ...... 9 O 76 Hufchinson Junior College ...... ...,, 8 2 56 Oklahoma ASM Frosh ...... .,,.. 6 O Snodgrass Takes Track Coach Job Fritz Snodgross, post cooch at Wichita High School East, took over the reins of Shocker trock fortunes this year. While ot Eost his trock teams won ten state chompionships. He is well known among Konsos cooching circles, ond with his know-how plons to help build the Shocker oth- letic progrom to ct new high. This yeor's teom hos o strong group ot runners, ond with help from the weight deportment should ploce high in mony meets this yeor. THE t956-T957 WICHITA UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM, First row, left fo right: Jim Wright, Ralph Fico, Don Steele, Tom Willett, Larry Floyd, Allen Elsasser, Alan Andrus, Jay MacMurray. Second row: Malcom Doggett, Keith Meirs, Lewis Merriman, Ron Eeles, Roy Hampton, Dave Dennis, Jerry Reiserer, Fritz Snodgrass, Coach. Third row: Joe McGuire, manager, Craig Gardner, Don Jordan, Wayne Becker, Max Truman, Marvin Howard, Jim Williams. In practice session this weight man goes round and round in order to give the right twist to the discus. H8 In a lasi season meei Wichifa cops the one hun- dred yard dash. THE 1956-1957 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEM- BERS ARE: Back row, left Yo right: Ron Eeles, Ray Hampfon, Malcom Doggeil, and coach Snodgrass. Fran! row: Lewis Merriman, Tom Willard, .lay M'acMurray, and Wayne Becker. Flying through fhe air a broad-jumper goes for fhe fwenly-two fool mark. Dave Dennis soars over the bar in the pole vaulfing evenf, going fhirfeen feel. Li. 9 A solid base hit is smashed out by a Shocker, a familiar sight as the team took the field against its Valley opponents. 1956-l957 WICHITA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM:l Front row, left to right: Pete Hassell, John Fitzgerald, Ray Larkin, Jim Klisanin, Ray Fulton, Nick Dawson, Dave Wiehe, Al Schwartzkopt, Bruce Woods, Bud Johnson. Back row: Dale Redding, Boogy Houser, Curtis Miller, Eldon Schierling, Gary Huffman, Don Lock, Jerry Milner, Darrell Muck, Don Butts, Vern Ornclertf, and coach Ray Morrison, an ex-Shocker sports star. 120 Baseball Begins ln Late Winter Under The guidance of coach Roy Morrison, The Shocker baseball Team Turned ouT Tor proc- Tice under The hondicop of o Ic1Te winTer To pre- pore Tor anoTher Tough season of The popular spring sporT. The Shocks were Working in shape To meeT such Teams os HousTon, Kansas, Kansas SToTe, Tulsa, and The ever powerful Oklahoma A 8. M Team. In edrly procTice sessions The squad showed a good hiTTing oTTock and sfrong field- ing To back, wiTh hopes of going o long way in The Valley cornpeTiTion. The eye of The camera sees The baseball world as The caTcher does Through a screen. The firsT baseman waiTs for The ball as The base runner leads off. He's ouT yells The umpire in a lasT season's baseball game. Golfers Prepare In The midsT of The eorly spring snows and rains The vorsiTy golf Team wos ouT To prepore for upcoming meets wiTh Missouri Valley Conference schools ond oTher independenfs in This oreo. Bob KirkpoTrick, ciThleTic director, was olso The golf coach. Under his direcTion The Shockers were looking forword To on inTeresTing yeor. Four members of The go Team shown before a go - ing maTch are lefT To righT Paul Travis Bufch Van Du- sen Garry, Mann and Don Bowin. Taking Time ouT from prac- Tice are Two golf Team members John Reed and Ben Wifherspoon. STarTing clown The fairways in early spring are Three members of The T956-57 UniversiTy golf Team. Q - I- er.-Sf The arl of puTTing is prac- Ticed by senior Garry Mann. dw cs, ,W A. wmmw-.-...,.Qw. ,.L., . V i s nuff' .' - 'W' A ff U., K s 1 - Tennis team member Deane Looney dives for the ball in a practice match. Diclr Fitzgerald and Deane Looney shake hands after a practice session. Tennis Men Go To Tulsa With spring came tennis and the University of Wichita team preparing for meets with other teams around the area. Pat Quinn, sports publicity director, also served as coach for the team. Due to Mr. Quinn's pressing duties, Bill Roe did the actual coaching. The team was sched- uled to play sixteen matches and compete in a tournament at Tulsa University. E4 '1- THE TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Back row, left to right, Marion Shropshire, Phil Gear- heart. Middle row: Stan Allen, Deane Looney, Charles Doze. Front row: Jack Hewitt, Dick Fitzgerald. With the ball higls in the air, a tennis team waits to slam the ball. 123 L J.,s,,i,e K A-T' 1 -3 at V, 4. f ny, s A 'al l S 9 Q T ' .3 - fa Y Wits , '+ f 4y,,D1b Q 5524355 ,tif -Q f V , 'fi- ' 5 es Rg?'9f5T? ji??P5f- A ,s 'U -ygwzstg-1,5 r K . My - , L I , Mig? , . 3, t if 4 L ,ss s if is .. 1, wif i E, it , ,,,, , ' v 2- . . , . . F , ' ' , sc V V I ,I btw ,L ti SP ,ew f An archer aims the bow at the bull's eye in the gym. Coeds Good Sports University women may participate in two different phases of sports, Most of the sports activity takes place in gym classes. Each coed is required to take four semesters of physical education. An extensive intramural program, sponsored by VVomen's Recrea- tional Association, includes tennis, volley ball, deck tennis, basketball, bowling, and golf. The sororities, lSA, Grace Wilkie Hall, and unaffiliated teams com- pete in these activities. At the end of the season the team which has accumulated the most points by winning various events is awarded the sweepstakes trophy. Two coeds get supplies from the cabinet for a basketball game. Bowling is offered as PE credit or as an intramural activity. 'I 24 i EM E 1 3 1 f , ' ,, ,Mm Q' L L.,- .- -J - -'M K .v k if L . . ,S , gi I Q Q 'Q 5 Q z YQ X E gg K 5 ,Q my 1 'E+ O '91 A A 3 1 , my ,, 1' il f , . :RQ R N255 T w .., A A , W ffih , Y- fi ... X Up for a rebound goes a member of The Army feam in This baffle againsf the Dirty Jocks. ff ,.Q, ff , qi M Freshman Bob Hale carries the s bail as several of fhe Phi Sigs puff break in on him. This was in preparafion for some iafer if-life s.'-,.,.- healed action in the inframurai foofball games. fan 12' mf Offers Recreation Under the direction of John Sabus, the University of Wichita Athletic Department sponsors an extensive and thorough intramural sports program. Many of the fraternities, ROTC units, and independent stu- dents tormed teams and entered into day league activity. For those students who worked or had late afternoon classes a night league was also formed. Such varied sports as football, basketball, wrestling, tennis, and track were open to those who wished to participate in the intramural program. This year for the first time a men's recreation period was formed, for the relaxation and enioyment ot the men faculty members. This group met every Tuesday and Friday night. The purpose ofthe intramural program might best be expressed in the Latin words, mens sana in corpore sani - a sound mind in a sound body. Q Good sportsmanship always pays -and over the net comes the happy loser to congratulate the victor. 7 Richard Roberts limbers up his slam before an intramural tennis match. The Webster quarterback circles left end We K wiih the aid of Q beautiful block by his The Men of Webster won the Battle of the Keg for the eighth consecutive year with a T2-O vic- tory over the Alpha Gamma team. With a grinding ground game diversified enough by passes to split up the Gamma de- fense, the Websters scored two touchdowns in a well played de- fensive battle. This traditional game, one of the highlights of campus activities each year, was started in 1929. The last Gamma victory was in i947 when they bowled over their campus rival, 6-O. teammate to score the first touchdown of the Keg game. Keeping up the spirit of the Gammas was the job of these tra- ternity and sorority members. Cheering the Web- ster team to victory was the task of these four fair maidens. 128 Haltbaclc Larry Nolan goes high into the air to pull in a pass for the Gamma team, which lost the game, T2 to O. Rifle Team Wins First The Army and Air Force ROTC rifle Teams compeTed wiTh oTher miliTary UniTs ThroughouT The na- Tion. The Teams shoT on Their re- specTive rifle ranges and com- pared scores, and also Traveled Through The mid-wesT compeTing in The meeTs. The Army uniT, by winning aT The Booneville meeT, ranked as The numbe-r.one Team in The midwesT. , Members of lhe AFROTC Rifle Team are: First row: lei? To right: Dick Woods, Dan Aeschilman, Larry Par- sons, and Vic Lonning. Second row: Norberf Golner, Wesley Cum mings, Sfsgl. Donald Hembree, Myron Janzen, Dennis McCarfney. The bosemenf of The Com- Vic Lonning sefs The Tar- mons Building accommodafes gel in readiness for shoof- fhe rifle range. ing, The members of The Army Rifle Team shown wifh The Trophy won al Booneville are, lefi hum, To right: Delo Pearson, Ron Hiafl, MfSgf. Kennefh Ball, Roberl Smifh, Dick Meads. 9 This delicious looking salad filled the bowls ot these outstretched hands of Kappa Rho rushees. Ruth Foley takes the plates of these girls at a Sorosis party. Rush Means New Friends Summer, formal, and open rush parties, dances, speeches, din- ners, and just plain get-togethers went very smoothly this year. The Inter-Fraternity Council and Pan- hellenic are the governing bodies for rush, and this year IFC made changes in its rushing procedure. Many times rush is a student's in- troduction to college lite and is an opportunity tor him to meet and gain new friends. :sJf.,a- :N.- up ,W-. -Hhs 1 ,f,,.s.gg.4s,.Mc1L. f. At their Monte Carlo party Phi Sig's and their rushees gamble for high stakes with stage money. 130 Lists at parties and prefer- ence lists become familiar to rushees. One of the many dinners downed by rushees was at this festive party of Delta Omega. Roy Hale serves up refreshments to guests at the Gamma Gulch rush party. Getting acquainted is the most im- portant part of rush, as at this Pi Kap party. n Pledging Important Pledging is one of the most irnpor- tant phases ot sorority and fraternity lite. It is during this period that pledges get to know each other, their active members and the mem- bers ot the other organizations. The group learns to work together and cooperate with other groups. The work obligations of a pledge class are rewarded with the feeling ot belonging. After a semester of pledging and maintaining grades, pledges become active and receive their pins as this group of Alpha Gamma Gammas are at a ceremony at the tra- ternity house. This group of Alpha Tau Sigma pledges are shown doing some painting on the front porch of their house as one of their Hell-Helo' Week duties. Pledge mothers in Sorosis present their daughters a sorority necklace after their formal active initiation. Fraternity pledges have several duties to perform during their pledgeship. These Phi Upsilon Sigma pledges must keep their actives' shoes in top condition. 1 5 vi., V. :, During the cold winter months, gathering wood for the fireplace at the Pi Alpha Pi house is the pledges' job. A warm cheery fire was the nice reward. 'Ili Homecoming Fun ATTer weeks of planning Homecoming clecoraTions, There's The lasT-minuTe change in plans, The all-nighT vigil, The worry of running shorT of crepe paper, and The Tun of waTching The displays go up. The decoraTions are iusT There Tor a day, buT The proiecT brings members of a Greek group closer TogeTher. This Phi Sig pledge is puTTing The finish- T ing Touches on Their smiling crepe paper WU Shock. Alpha Tau Carolyn Peel, works Through The nighf as Homecoming morn draws near. These Delta Omegas, Jeanine ChilcoaT and Sondra Clark, painT Two Websfefs cfmcemmfe on Sniffing up a sform and hope for firsT prize and a vicfory over HousTon. Crepe paper m wwe' g f 1 T On Monday evenings, ISA members have a get-together in their new house to dance, play cards or just ta Slumber parties are a favorite past- time for Alpha Tau's and other so- rority members. Greeks Socialize The social functions for sororities and fraternities are many in number. During the year, each so- rority and fraternity has several hour dances, walkouts with other organizations, card parties, and open houses. It is during these social activi- ties that the Greek organizations get to know their brother and sister organizations better. Within their ovvn group, the sororities and fra- ternities have their Christmas dances, Spring for- mals and pledge dances. These social functions are not only fun but important. This Pi Alpha Pi ping pong game helps make up the recreation for this group of fraternity men. L Afier an hour clance, Sorosis is shown serenading fhe members of Alpha Gam- ma Gamma. Serenading is a fradifionh among fhe Greeks. f L L 'N 11-rig ,, , The Delta Omega Black and While Chrisfmas dance is fheir biggesf dance of the year. This card game is geffing fo fhe crucial point as ihese Delta Omegas fry fo ouf-wif members of fhe Men's Dorm af a parfy. 135 Selecting fhe music on the juke box is under- way af the Valentine Parry af fhe Men of Websier house. Corrine McMinimy, a residenf of Grace Wilkie Hall, was chosen by fhe reorganized Pi Alph's as fhe Pi Alpha Pi Parfy Doll. The big secref of Phi Sig Sweafer Girl was revealed ai fhe Sweafer Dance in April. .lan Shoff of Pi Kappa Psi reigned fhis year. lndependenf Sfudenfs Associafion announced The ISA Sweefhearf af the Sweefhearf Ball in February. This year's queen was Maria Diaz, a Peruvian sfudeni. 36 Royalty Chosen The Kings and Queens chosen each year by the sororities and traternities are announced at vari- ous occasions throughout the year. These awards show appreciation for attractiveness, in- telligence and personality, and are cherished memories tor those named to the honor. Standing in front of her trophy is Alpha Gamma Gamma's Betty Coed, Claudia White, of Pi Kap- pa Psi. Getting a kiss from Janet Franklin, Pi Kap president is Larry Winkler, Gamma chosen Joe College With Alys Richardson, president of DO, at their Christmas dance is .loe Dean Kowing who was selected this year's DO Dream Date. 7 At the Alpha Gamma Gamma Christmas party for the Phyllis Wheatley Childrens' Home, un- selfish time and effort were put forth. The Ugly Man trophy is won by the fraternity contribut- ing the most to the V Community Chest. Help Given Let's do something tor somebody. This is a familiar sentence heard at one time or another in .each sorority and fraternity. Many times a year these groups give up their time to try and help someone in need. Christmas and Easter are popular occasions for philanthropic proiects. Z i i gg g l At Christmas Pi Kappa Psi members gave a party for the children of the Wichita Children's Home. What color shall we make the next one? These Epsilon Kappa Rho members enjoy coloring Easter eggs for the traditional egg roll for a children's home. Greeks eef Greek Week was new acTiviTy for The so- rorifies and fraTerniTies This year. The pur- pose of Greek Week is To band all Greeks TogeTher for Tvvo days of consTrucTive Work and fun. Seminars were held for differenT phases of sororify and fraTerniTy life headed by various persons experf in Their field. Dances and parTies consTiTuTed The social acTiviTies. All of The Greek organizafions parficipafed in The acTiviTies and if proved To be successful. lT's refreshmenT Time for These Three who ciTTended The Greek week opening cicfivifies. Chances for nafioncilizafion are dis- cussed by Dr. George Comsfock and Two sfudenfs during o resT period of The Greek Week mixer. AT The Greek Week dance QT The 4-H Building, members of sororiTies and frcfernifies goT Togefher for The lcisT evenT of Greek Week. 139 l i l Y ww i , M f www- f J ww.,.,-MM W a 1 3 Q, ,, 4 me 3 4' 1 f ww we Xi s , IX A 3' Heh 'Zz M, ,. .... ,,,,,.,. , , I 3 dj U, iifff v 'i ZW.-Q 4? . ,Y W 1 I-aff 1 v f :Q -- fm t ,V 0 ,1- f my ' , .fm ' L 5 jg? Q ,L V . 2 , f : A . 'iff fix 7 f!iil1ff27 4 KN I The social calendar l4epT members of Alpha Tau Sigma busy This year. Included in social acTiviTies are The ChrisTmas dance, The spring Tormal, and Two pledge dances. During The year They also had a Founders' Day Tea, a lVloTher's Day Tea, and a ChrisT-- mas dinner wiTh Their Alumnae group. Also during The ChrisTmas season, The Alpha Taus adopted a needy Tamily and Took Them Tood, Toys and cloThing. Many Alpha Tau's are members oT The Angel FlighT. They had The honor of claiming The Honorary CadeT Colonel wiTh Tour Air Force sweeThearTs and Two Army sweeThearTs. During The T956 Hippodrome They were awarded Third place. Campus clubs and oTher organizaTions membership also ran high wiTh Alpha Tau's. They had The presidenT of VVRA and The Panhellenic Council. Pep amidsT The membership was exhibiTed wiTh cheerleaders and several members of VVheaTies. Mrs. Kathryn Griffith is sponsor for Alpha Tau. Alpha Tau's first semester offi- cers are Phyllis Brown, president, Sharon Good, vice-president, Joyce Phipps, secretary, Pat Magnus, treasurer, Second semester officers are Sharon Galloup, historian, Jean- ette Depew, treasurer, Myrna Ure, president, Armida Romero, vice-president, Carolyn Cates, secretar . y , ,Wi Working together as pledges first semester were, left to right, firsT row: Jerryann Goodwin, Gretchen Granner, Pat Galloway, Charlotte Cates, Jody Evans, pledge mother, Frances Hensley, Parbara Wiseman, Sandra Schenck, Jeannine McKay. Second row: Judy Shreve, Janet Farha, Judy Workman, Marilyn Landon, Suzanne Riley, Ruthie Wiles, Jean Stone, Glenda Gates, Diane Kidwell, Kay Peer, Nylia Stegman. Third row: Annette Lemert, Barbara Smith, Mary Harrell, Sue McClure, Mary Snavley, Erla Hutchinson, Judy Dodson, Beverly Jacobson, Deanna Walker, Sandra Endsley, lee Norton. Delta Dmega Rich With Tradition I .ff H A if i ::' , gf '- 7 S Y A i Vif -f q.-up-M pa...- fm-iii' .ri Active membership of Della Omega includes, left fo right, first row: Nancy Mallory, Dorothy Marchbank, Bunny Guiliano, Judy Marlin, Sharon McNeil. Second row: Rela Nesfer, Connie Bartles, Pal McKee, Joy Snell, Martha Reagan, Third row: Marilyn Baker, Barbara Carle, Alys Richardson, Nancy Hanks, Jeanine Chilcoal, Jeanette Friebus and Ruth Krenek, 142 1 There are many TradiTions connecTed vviTh DelTa Omega sororiTy. An ouTsTanding one is The Black and VVhiTe Dance held during The ChrisTmas season. AT The dance The DO Dream DaTe is announced and presenTed vviTh an award from The sororiTy. This year's Dream DaTe was Joe Dean Kovving. The sororiTy celebraTed iTs -4OTh anniversary This year vviTh a dance. Also, a Tea and a dinner vvas held vviTh The DO alumnae group. The members of DO were officers oT several campus organizaTions including VVheaTies, Pep Council, Pan- hellenic Council and ZeTa Phi ETa. They also claimed The Pep CoordinaTor and several members oT WheaTies and Tvvo honor vvomen. The sororiTy house is a second home To many of The members. There is always a group playing cards, doing never ending sTudies or iusT Talking over The day's problems. Leading The DO's as firsl semes Ter officers are Barbara Carle secrefaryg Nancy Hanks, vice presidenfg Connie Barfles, freas urerp Alys Richardson, presidenT. Second semesfer officers are Refa Nesfer, presidenfg Connie Barfles, Treasurer, Bunny Guili- ano, vice-presidenfp Sharon Mc- Neil, secrefary. DO sponsors are Mrs. Dorofhy Harmon and Mrs. Loren Lake. Making up The firsf semester pledge class are, lefT To right, firsf row: Roma weddel, Beffy Cooke, Pa? Hensley, Anneffe Harper, Bunny Guiliano, pledge mofher. Second row: Sandra Clark, Judy Babb, Joyce Hardwick, Mary Guillef, Helen McNevin, Belly Afkins. wifi Rn' 1' A 'il gg TW gf 1 ,WEL J Tff' , Nu Epsilon Kappa Rho is a sorority Tull of girls who noT only have Tun Themselves buT who Try To help oThers Too. As a Tradition, The Kappa Rho's always have an EasTer egg hunt Tor one of The Children's Homes, given on President Corbin's TronT lawn. In honor of Their new sponsor, Kappa Rho's had a welcoming Tea during The Tall semester. Dean Fu- gaTe, acTives, pledges and alumnae were on hand To welcome Mrs. lVlargareT Brown. The sororiTy has had many oTTicers of various campus organizations in The membership including YWCA, Wheaties, Press Club, UniversiTy Players, Radio-TV Guild, Zeta Phi ETa, plus a cheerleader and a class officer. The Kappa Rho's may claim The honor of having The newesT house on campus which was built in l95l. This red brick house is The meeTing place Tor many card games, gab Tests and sTudy groups. AT home- coming iT housed a spagheTTi dinner before The Toot- ball game. First semester officers for Kappa Rho are .loan Lauterbach, secre- l k Second semester officers include tary, Marcella Kerrie , treasurer, Ruth Lunsfroml secrefcryi Judy Judy Vail, vice-priesldentf Elaine Vail, presidentp Marcella Kerrick Armstrong, president, Nancy O'Harra, sergeant-at-arms. vice-presiden-,- treasurerg Bettie Lou Magruder Serving her first year is Mrs. Margaret Brown. Pledging during first semester were Sherry Tourtillott, Nedra Baker, pledge mother, and Norma Marts. if All Pi Kap' Take Many Queen Honors Acfives of Pi Kappa Psi are, left to righi, first row: Judy Cooke, Gerry Scoff, Donna Hummon, Mickey Frank, Jane! Regier, Celia Gibson, Alice Zinn, Marie Reinhardt, Tommy Confers, Sandra Wilson, Donna Jo Rogler, Margie Romine, Marcene Solomon, Carol Turner, Vickie Basham, Donna Jabara, Marlha Shibley, Marfha Lynn Budd, Phyllis Porier, Barbara Mclllree, Mary Sims, Dee Graham, Judy Arfher, Carolyn Young, Sally Jo Norton, Shirley Treaf. Second row: Janef Franklin, Carolyn Bryanf, Belly Morz, Claudia White, Toni Henry, Shirley Arnn, Barbara Golclsberry, Jan Shelf, Jean Nickerson Bierig. 146 Pi Kappa Psi was honored this year by having a num- ber of queens among the membership. These honors included Homecoming queen, May queen, Pershing Rifles sweetheart, and Varsity Sue. For their efforts they w,ere awarded first place in Hippodrome last spring and third place in Home- coming decorations this fall. A tea was held in honor of the sorority's 36th anniversary. A tea also honored Dr. Hazel Branch, who, retired from the Zoology Department and who was once sponsor of Pi Kap. The social calendar for the Pi Kap's included the Christmas dance, spring formal and two pledge dances. At the Christmas Dance the traditional Joe College, Larry Winkler, was announced by the presi- dent of the sorority. Other honors held by the Pi Kap's were offices of various campus organizations, plus two cheerleaders, the head twirler, two Air Force Sweethearts, two Serving as first semester officers are Jean Nickerson Bierig, vice- president, Tommie Confers, sec- retary, Janet Franklin, president, Gerry Scott, corresponding sec- retary, Janet Regier, treasurer. Army Sweethearts and a member of Mortar Board. Ufef. Second semester officers include Sandra Wilson, secretaryf Claudia White, president, Mar- cene Solomon, corresponding secretary, Donna Jabara, treas- Pledging during first semester were, left to right, first row: Pat Colvin Elaine Davis Linda Egg MVS- Laura Cross 5e Ve5 ley, Janis Self, Marilyn Jacobs, Bonnie Kemp, LaVonna Murphy Shirley Cowan Second row Pi KCIP GS SPODSOF. Joan Veach, Peggy Waffles, Roberta Cron, Carolyn Morris louise Leland Arlene Hedrick Janet Dix, Billie Herbert, Pat Warren. ..4 4. Sorosis Enters Realm of Politics . . . V, H .W sfwws. .s.he,.,,.WN,0,,.., .,,....,.-,.l..,..,..,,,:...i... .cfwwe e, M- Mmm, . , . .4 -mm. .,..W- ,M W.-My W r :lm.iZi:v,a 1 ,..Mf,, ...Q..e., s-,.af,,Ms.,,,.,,wQs,ww,.3.f:Iihl,,e. fmfMhwvpWwl,,, fc A v Dv- irQ,iE,fQ',,2,,..,,..W':.if .W . ,. W. ., ,. . 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M -wefwfv M MA 4- . M . W. .. ,N . ,, ,.,. ,. -,.,,.,,... sv., M-ce .W . .W W -. W- fwnf-'ff-1 Y'-'vw www, A .a..,.e. , .,....,..,. ,.WM,.,..., ,M We .,s-..m.,., UW- f W' M 7-My -'f- 11 w K ..,.. ., Wefwz Q, M. ,,,c,...,,c ,,.W.,.w. ,W M, , A H . . . sm.. mf., . .ac . x.1.,,...-my H., W, 1.,,....,,.. m...C,W. ,, , ....l.,...... - - W A --x- -- M f wwf wwe-rf wa awed .,a.i.,nm ,...,,5,A. .,.. .. -s,....,.q, ,..,.c..U... ,-,.s,. , ,, -WM w,,...sf lg Active membership of Sorosis includes, left to right, lirsi row: Jackie Hicks, Virginia Slone, Connie Van Blaricum, Cindy Rader, Diane Copeland, Vickie Sailor, Judy Mayer, Anila Greene, Janice Hupp, Phyllis Hinderliier. Second row: Ann Shields, Beverly Bork, Carolyn Flefcher, Marlha Samuel Befhel, Maurila Hurlig, Carol Morris, Sondra Murray, Lynne Davis. 148 Campus politics entered into the lite ot several Sorosis coeds as they showed their interest in stu- dent government and leadership in other campus organizations. Their claims to tame included the president ot Student Council, Wheaties, AWS, and the Parnassus Editor. Three members were class otticers. Their sorority house will take on a new look next year with the addition ot a new room. The room will serve as a recreation room for parties and get- togethers. During the year Sorosis has received several honors such as tirst place in Homecoming, second place in Hippodrome last spring, Susie the Snake Charmer and tour members ot Mortar Board. As the oldest sorority on campus, members cele- brated the 6Oth anniversary this year. Another ot the social events held traditionally each year is the father-daughter banquet. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher were also honored this year on their 25th anniversary. Sorosis' first semester officers are Ruth Foley, secretary, Carolyn Fletcher, president, Janet Noel, vice-president, Maurita Hurtig, treasurer. Second semester officers are Virginia Ramsey, vice-president, Ruth Foley, president, Maurita Hurtig, treasurer, Jackie Hicks, secretary. l ' A friencl to all is Mrs. Worth Fletcher. Working together as pledges first semester were, left to right, first row: Pat Reagan, Carol Burk Sondra Broers, Marc Romine, Cindy Rader, pledge mother, Kay Winsor, Pat Hurley, Dot Smith. Second row: Barbara Tucker, Kay Cole, Sally Harris, Janice Hart, Karen Pyles, Mary Joan Hiner, Sharon Witt. Third row. Sue Hansen, Judy Howard, Janice Waidley, Linda Ehart, Mary Mitchell Frankie Stomp, Sally Mitchell, Barbara Eubanlr, Nanette Gleichman. 1 l r r 5. E r l 3 1 3 n gi it it l l Alpha Gams Win Number of Firsts f ' f .. Y, is r k fw nf., gi ' : i'ff,U F::.:?'i , Q' 5 F 1 U 1 ' iv? fi Z c M . ' , 2 M.............i. . .M Acfives of Alpha Gamma Gamma are, lef? to righi, firsi row: Dick Hillon. Second row: Bill Hess, Bob Hosleller, Jack Brannan, Gordon Maurer, Doug Gray. Third row: Gene Turley, Jerry Summers, Mickey Walker, Jack Ryan. Fourih row: .lohn Nochbor, Dexfer Hass, Jack Bonlz, Playboy, Stan Hcrring. Fifth row: Ray Quackenbush, Larry Nolan, G. A. Wiles, Roy Hale, Doug Casfleberry. Sixfh row: Pele Hassell, Bob Argumedo, Ron Carey, Charlie Williams, Dick Fitzgerald, Vic Flippo, George Anderlon, Mike Kelly, Loren Newton, George Parsons, Bob Sayre, Dave Williams, Max Mellies. 1 50 First place was the magic word for Alpha Gamma Gamma's year, as they gained first places in Hippo- drome, Homecoming decorations, Ugly man contest, Sammy the Strong Man, and the Bearded Man con- test. The largest pledge class among the fraternities won first in the night shirt parade. ln appreciation for the 25 years of his valued spon- sorship, a banquet was given in honor of Dr. Worth Fletcher in November. About this same time the Garnma's selected their Betty Coed for T956 and honored her with a dinner and dance. This year's Betty Coed was Claudia White. The fraternity has several purple passion parties dur- ing the year. Highlights are the Christmas formal, spring formal, and the Gamma Gulch and Coney Island rush parties. The Gamma's 60 members put on a Christmas party every year for an orphanage. This Christmas Santa Claus surprised children ofthe Phyllis Wheatly home. I f i First semester officers are Doug Castleberry, president, Larry Carnahan, vice-president, G. A. Wiles, secretary, Mickey Walker, treasurer, Jack Parker, sergeant at arms. Those voted to serve second semester are Dexter Haas, treas- urer, Dave Williams, director of public relations, George Par- sons, president, Jack Brannon, house manager, Dick Hilton, vice-president, Standing are Stan Haring, secretary, John McCarty, pledge master, Lynn Herrington, sergeant of arms. l i V it i s. g s 1 . The first semester pledges are, left to right, first row: Rick Jackson, Walter Ellis, Jim Watkin Carl Leach, Will Ash, Mother Armour, John Jackle, George Morrison, Ken Zogoni, Bill Pierpoint Arley Rinehart, Mike Kelly, assistant pledge master. Second row: Don Flory, Mike Ross, Dick Martin, Mike Bilgere, Duane Hendricks, Richard Beemer, Jack Murphy, Gerald Brazil, Eddie Har S - - - - rison, Bill Mutrey, Darwin Cook, Emmet Baker, Cliff Hall, Charlie Williams, pledge master. Third A dlsflflglllshed ls row: Harlow Woods, Bob Pile, Joe Little, Clark Stevens, Bob Lay, Frank Carney, David Comeoux, Mrs' Mlnnle Armour' Garry Bethel, Don Pratt, Chuck Reader, Bob Smith, Byron Hayes, Dave Breckbill, Paul Slingsby, Dave Stanley. Phi Sig Claims Versatile embership fl Q p..- 1 1 O S The Phi Sig aclives are, left to right, first row: 1. D. Gilberl, Brenlon Myers, Larry Downey, Gene Paluzzi, Don Stephens, Galen Green, Bob Orfh, Bob Moffell, Paul Verlreese, Phil Lavender. Second row: Jim Sullerfield, Don Beech, Jerry Swanson, Don Sulclifle, Alex Chuck, Jim Allen, Jim Quinn, Ron Sufclifle. Third row: Herm Simpson, Kenny Friend, Dick Willel, Dean Hargrove, Charles Sanders. 'I52 The fifty active members of Phi Upsilon Sigma fra- ternity have diversified interests. Members partici- pate in varsity football, basketball, golf, and track, as well as some kind of national social service work each spring. The year begins with the very popular Monte Carlo Dance, a semi-formal rush party, and proceeds with such outstanding events as the Christmas formal, Founders' Day alumni stag, andthe Calcutta Golf Tournament, for the men, which is followed the next day by the Scotch Foursome, a date affair. ' Another highlight for the Phi Sigs is the Sweater Dance where they announce their Sweater Girl. The Phi Sig's are presently busy completely remodel- ing their house, but they were not too busy to win second place in Hippodrome last spring. Mrs. Bess Jones leads her boys to higher goals. Around their crest are first se mester officers .lim Sutterfield, sergeant at arms, Galen Green, secretary, Brenton Myers, vice president, Jerry Swanson, presi dentp Phil Lavender, treasurer. lx Q . R - Cs if if Selected to lead second semes ter are, seated, Phil Lavender president, Larry Downey, vice president. Standing, Don Beech treasurer, .lim Sutterfield, secre- tary. The first semester pledges who worked together are, left to right, first row: Phil Dater, .lim Hut- ton, Larry Fiddler, Bob Opperman. Torn Atkinson, Bill Harmon, Larry Williams, Roger Angle, Lanny Rawdon, Torn Janssen, Dave Calico, Robin Foley. Second row: .toe Westwood, Butch Allred, Dave Higdon, .lack Malone, Bob Hale, Gary Herlocker, Dick George, John Arbuckle, Dwight Low- ther, Paul Humman, Don Crawl, Myron Johnson. Third row: Corky Hilger, Max Horton, Bob Carver, Chuck Shelton, Dave McFarland, Bob Gray, Kenny Friend, pledge father, Dick Roberts, Russ Duckworth. Tnm Mnllhu 5 Pi Alpha Pi Features Modern House Active members in Pi Alpha Pi fraferniiy are, lefi to righi: Bob Landrum, Nfal Kunkle, Harry Krueger, Craig Gardner, ,lon Mafheson, Paul Denny. 154 Pi Alpha Pi's year sTarTed off wiTh sTars in Their eyes and hay in Their hair as The Pi Alpha's had a hay rack ride. The climax of The evening came as The men and Their daTes saT around The fire's glowing embers roasTing vvieners and singing college and TraTerniTy songs. This year The main emphasis of Pi Alph has been on rush WiTh The usual parTies and dinners and Their acTives rallying around Their high ideals Tor member- ship. One of Their prominenT selling poinTs is ThaT Pi Alpha Pi has mainTained a high scholasTic average Tor many years. Harry Krueger, Their presidenT, is a member of STudenT Council. The ChrisTmas Dance, New Year's Eve Dance, hour dances, and parTicipaTion in inTramurals, Homecom- ing, and l-lippodrome all go To make The Pi Alph's year a rich, Tull, and inTeresTing one. Those elecfed as firsf semesfer Seafed here are second semester officers were Norman Nuff, sec- officers Craig Gardner, vice refary, Paul Denny, presidenfp presidenip Larry Hall, secretary Harry Krueger, vice-presidenf. Treasurer, Harry Krueger, presi denf Dr. Roberf Mood, spon- sor of pi Afphl keeps These men are firsf semesfer Pi Alph pledges Larry Hall, Tom Mysh his boys husfling. lm, Und Mike l-Y '5heY- ig an sin , , T 2- sk 3:25 . sf-.Heir T 'Z jim? . V. I X . if ff' R sg' .. XY g I V, . , 'ii - ,iii . rr xv Jw V ., V QM ,Mb .V 155 1 . .,r f . , . c n , 'gl I . 5 ll' . . P Z ,, . .. .c.'.. Heidelberg Climaxes Webster Year my .sux ln fron? ol their house are Websfer acfives, left to right, firsf row: Gary Dewoody, bfreefer Funk, Bill Elrick, Gil Talman Darrell Muck Dave Gray Marvin Tweedy, Jack Maroncle. Second row: Bill Kelfner, Ralph Crosby, Mike Corrigan, Fred Marler, Mother Hall, Bill Lilfle Derald Cruse Roger Bump. Third row: Ken Cross, Mike Preston, Bob McGregor, Delmar Brim, Fred Lueclke. Fourth row: Bernie Shaffer, Bob Richardson Harold Trimmell Bob Cooper, Bill Wagonseller. Fifth row: Bulch Van Dusen, Bob Hill, Max Frazier, Ford Duke, Jack Schmill, Ken Pelerson 6 STone walls To The ceiling, in imiTaTion oT a casTle in old Germany, gave aTmosphere To The TradiTional aTTer-Tinals Heidelberg dance oi Phi Lambda Psi Tra- TerniTy. A dinner preceded The dance aT The CounTry Club, and Bob Warrender was awarded pledge oi The year. OTher evenTs of The year, ThaT The 45 members of Men of VVebsTer look Torward To are Founders' Day sTag, ChrisTmas Tormal, This year TeaTuring clever skiTs, and The pledge dances. The VVebsTers also give a ChrisTmas parTy aT Their house, wiTh presenTs under The Tree for The Phyllis WheaTly Children's Home. Around Thanksgiving Time all inTeresT Turns Toward The Gamma-VVebsTer game which The VVebsTers have won 15 ouT of 25 conTesTs. They have come up wiTh enough Touchdowns To win 9 years in a row. The baTTle Tor The keg was won by a T2-O score This year. The Men oT VVebsTer are also reviving The old cus- Tom of pinning Their girls and serenading Them in WebsTer Grove, iusT To The easT of PresidenT Corbin's home. Discussing problems of firsf se- mesfer are officers Bob Warren- der, Kenny Cross, Gil Tafmcn, president, Bill Wagonseller, Bill Kelfner, Bob Cooper, Bob Hill. Playing cards are second semes- Ter officers Ralph Crosby, Dick Coover, preside-nf, Max Fraizer, Bufch Van Dusen, .lim Snook, Bill Elrick. ing In--F' These men are Webster first semesler pledges, leff To right, first row: Bill Wagonseller, pledge Tyler, Ken Bree-r, .lerry Johnson, Dick Drescoll, Par Haines, Mike Hadley, Bill Caughey, Dick John son, EverreH Secfhum, Roger Perry, Tad King, Second row: Dan Meisenheimer, .lim Wrighf, Phil Berry, Rod Willson, Don Gufhrie, Ivan Pieroff, Walf Thompson, Gene Brown, Bob Boker, Ted Tay E molherdway fiom lor, I-fhil Collins, Dick McGinnis. Third row: Lee Morrison, Darrel Unruh, Gary Evans, Don Sweazy ome 'S rs' Ve me Byron Duffield, Duane Grimes, Gerald Loper, Bill Rex, Don Sfanfon, .lim Hadley, Victor Heckerf Ed Baker, Ronnie Moya. . ......i1.,.,., .. ,, , ...... .,.-K,....,,.. ..............?... .,,, ..,..l1..... ..m........a lSA Members Enioy Social Activities K, , U gf i 2 I . ' 1 5 A .. i E e 2 o i ? Enjoying the sunshine are ISA members, left to right, firsi row: Bessie Goodin, Marla Diaz, Regina Dickey, Phyllis Yokley, Barbara Coverf, Mary Longnecker, Bealrice Fulfon. Second row: Duane Yolcley, Nick Wilson, Arfher Jones, Bob Graves, Bob Vossman, Gary Carrico, Richard Dunbar, Ron Eeles, Jerry Warren. 158 The Independent Student Association's torty mem- bers enioy some kind of social activity every Mon- day night. If this is not enough, the ISA's have mo- tion pictures at their house, talent shows, and com- pete in intramural sports on the campus. Some of the big parties of the year are the Halloween Voodoo Revel, the semi-formal Christmas Dance, the Barb Wire Tangle ia girl ask boy attair where the boy we'd most like to be tangled up with is crownedl, an annual chili supper, two after-finals parties, and the Sweetheart Dance, where an ISA sweetheart is named. She competes in the national ISA sweetheart contest which will be held at the University ot Illinois this year. All of the ISA members have an opportunity to travel to the regional, state, and national ISA meet- ings. Gathered in the living room are first semester officers, seated, Kathleen Buttery, Regina Dickey, Muriel Newell, Barbara Covert,y Womens Pfesldenl- SIUUCIIUQI Those chosen as second semes- Richard HUfffT1Uf1, DUUHS YOICIGY, ter officers are Marta Diaz, sec- Pf9SICl9l1fi Gary HUlfmUfb m9'1'S retary, Dick Mapel, president, Pf9Sld9 li- Muriel Newell, treasurer, Regina Dickey, vice-president. The Executive Council, which holds year terms, are, left to right, seated: Regina Margo' Ray and Henry Dickey, vice presidentg Kathleen Buttrey, Esther .lo Wright, Christopher Wright, Muriel Newell, Barbara Covert, Marta Diaz, Bessie Goodin. Standing: Duane Yok- Malone SPOVTSOI' ley, president, Richard Huffman, Jim Lloyd, Gary Huffman. is f 256:22 Mfrs' Dorm presidents were Gerry Riggs Heffd Vesldenl Qf ond Sandro Berg. Womenls dorm '5 lt's Goodnight until tomorrow, in this fa- miliar clormitory scene. One last loolc in the mirror ancl then two dorm coeds are ready for on evening of fun. Miss Lois Kramer. Girls Enioy Dorm Life Une of the important centers of living on the University campus is Grace Wilkie Hall. Because Grace Wilkie Hall provides living quarters for 120 campus Coeds, it is a scene of constant activity. The many activities, led by presidents Sandra Berg and Gerry Riggs, are designed to make the dormitory lite worthwhile as well as fun. I e...,,,,l,,..f 160 X' Sfudying and eafing are acfivifies in which ihere is wide participa- fion. Do you remember when s ' Z they played rhaf song? ,Ii ...... and fhus hours of reminis- cing begin. Thai iaughrer in the nexf room sounds like fun. I fhink l'ii join fhem. And sfudying is forgoffen for anofher hour. Dorm Life I Living in the dorm provides an opportunity to partici- pate in campus activities, for residents, seated, Carole Jo Murphy, Esther Aberly, Kay Walker, Lenore Wheel- er, Marilyn Peden, Second row: Connie Van Blaricum, Lorene Fabrizius. Faye Boicourt, Sara Johnson, Deanna Price, Ruth Ann Harrison and Loretta Moore. Third row: Molly Burleson, Liz Leckliter, Kathy O'Reilly, Eleanor Piffer, Bessie Gooden, Lynn Terrill, Sandra Berg and Marilyn Adamson. Grace Wilkie Hall provides a campus home tor, front row, Carol Alliston, Thalis Tucker, Hope Ferguson, Cor- rine McMinimy, Rosalie Hirt and Shirley Howell. Sec- ond row: Sandy Bibler, Mary Clotier, Sue Newsom, Jane Clemmons, Gerry Riggs, Myrna Brewster, Bev Cushman, Nancy Blackburn, Linda Van Valkenburgh, Marilyn Buck and Maribeth Shellenberger. Dorm life is fun according to residents, front row, Ruthie Oakes, Wanda Foudray, Shirlee Knight, Glenna Hetzel and Dee Sammons. Second row: Beverly Fine, Ellen Burmeister, Jeanne Swim, Grace Kissell, Kay Winsor, Stephanie Grisham, and Lila Barstow. Third row: Donna Smith, Dorothy Briggs, Laura Wilcox, Mary Clum, Joyce Popp, Betsy Ross, Sherry Tourtillotl and Phyllis Solter. A Busy Life Dormitory lite provides many opportunities to make friends for residents, fron? row, Ann Thompson, Eliza- beth Zuger, Alice Lee, Mary Moore, Marilyn Baker, Gretchen Archer and Jan Fisher. Standing: Judy Babb, Lois Russell, Wanda Burrows and Vonnie Naegele. These residents find time for both studying and fun. Seated are Jeanne Seacat, Norma Hilton, Marilyn Faulkner, Marilyn Arnold and Marta Diaz. Second row: .lan Vasilopus, Leo Jo Kopp, Sally Shenk, .loan Downing, lva Jean Richter and Billie Ann Dorner. Third row: Barbara Garlow, .lo Rafzlaff, Mary Wat- son, Charlene Taylor, Betty Thomas, Carolyn Hildyard and Rose Simonsen. These residents enjoy the many activities of the dormi- tory. Seated are Daphne Dillard, Pat Hensley, Helen McNevin, Ruth Krenelc, Mary Gillet, Fran Gillet and Jan Gleason. Standing: Rebecca LaRue, Earlene Rene- berg, Bobbie Peden, Carol Warren, Jane Thomson, Alene McKay, Margaret Dyer, Mary Ballard, Jeannene Jackson, Coleen Dreher and .lo Ellen Forward. I6 The possibility of receiving a letter from a favorite girl or receiving money in a letter from home, makes the mailboxes important in dorm lite. The dorm rang with childish laughter as the residents helped to make a happier Christ- mas for Wichita orphans. Presiding over the dorm activities this year was Ron Eeles. Problems Mer By Council With a progressive dorm council in ottice, steps were taken to solve dormitory discipline prob- lems and to sponsor various proi- ects. Residents combined their talents tor handling children and planned a Christmas party for the Wichita Childrens Home. Dances were held throughout the year to entertain the vvomen's dorm and the sororities. Acting as house mother in the Men's Dorm was the job of Mrs. Wilson. 'I64 W Late hours of typing are common Many dorm residents use their free as deadlines for term papers ap- 'murs to catch up on lost sleep. proach. ii nf, -.1-ave? .z Musicians in the dorm often gather around the piano for a jam session. '15, 165 lf you live in the dorm, then playing cards is probably one of your pas-- times Much laughter is the rule among the residents of the men's dorm. First row: Ken Peterson, Dale Redding, Eddie Abbot, Paul Jones and Curt Johnson. Row two: Dwight Ayling, Marion Shropshire, Elbert Urban, Don Lock, Dar- van Cook, Leroy Hinman, Pete Baker and Ace Covolt. Third row: Jerry Brooks, John Durbin, Gunter Bauris, Roy Norris, Leon Smith, Bill Francisco, Ray Christian, Ron Murphy, .lack Deeter, Chuck Wilson, Mike Cochran, Bob Cooper, Charley Daze, Dave Weike. Fourth row: Ev Wessel, .lack Frazier, Bob Glascock, Ron Heller, Bernie Perico, Larry Abbot, Bob Muoio, Howard Stewart, Martin Pauley and lynn Voth. Residents find the men's dorm a scene of constant activity. Shown here are, front row: Frank John- son, Jack Sample, Monty Montee, Ed Keihl, Max Melton and Bob Howe. Standing: Jack Sechler, A. D. Posey, Don Sweazy, Dan Small, Terry Hopl lcins, George Stipetic, Howard Smith and Dwight Ayling. Fun I Vita ig. Residents find The Men's Dorm a place far bolh sfudy and fun. Shown on fhe fronf row: Frank Saker, Mike Beamer, Dan Sweazy, Ray Vogl, Bill Francisco, John McGrew and Ben Kubes. Second row: Ron Tomzcak, Ted Kallsoumis, Jerry Sibley, Don Jones, John Granlhan, Terry Hopkins, Roger Mf:NeH, John Van Kirk and Don Praff. Third row: Jimmie Carfer, Alan Kraus, Jim Carlson, Meryl De- Geer, ana' Marlin Pauley. In Dorm Life 63 'ZIN- Q 1 5' 4' 'inf f 5 ec 3. 'Lf-uw, Te' L Lf' 167 Since many dorm residenfs are afhlefes, sports play an imporfanf role in Ihe dorm, Shown here in the first row: Don While, Gordon Abernathy, Max Truman, Ray Hampton and Noirie Fijii. Second row: Roy Piper, Bernie Pericc, Jack Deefer, Max Brefches, Ron Murphy and Jerry Kiger. Third row: Leroy Hinman, Pele Baker, Rudy Dvorak, Larry Caiherwaod, Jim Yarbrow, Ray Wicharf, Bill Davis, Bob Blackwell, Nick Wilson and Curiis LaPonl. Fourth row: Ernie Fink, Dick Young, Jerry Davis, Loren Easiburn, Ron Eeles ancl Tom Miller, 'Yu is if The Student Council is the official organ ot student government on the University ot Wichita campus. Composed of officers, class representatives and proportional representatives, the Council handles many phases of campus activities and has considerable iurisdiction over most student activities. This year the Council sponsored an all-school Christmas party, helped make plans tor the proposed Student Activities Center, and worked on a revision of the student election code. Dr. James K. Sours is sponsor of Student Council. Elected in the spring of l956, .lanet Noel was president of Student Council. She was elected in what has been called the hottest of all WU elections. Student Council i Officers of Student Council this year were, left to right, Kathy Rhodes, secretary, Nick Wilson, treas- urer, Janet Noel, president, and Stan McGehee, vice- president. 168 Reaching into areas previously unexplored by the Council, the governing body this year sought to have Easter vacation length- ened by submitting a recommendation to the Administrative Council. The Council also requested a seat on the University Council. Other proiects handled by the Student Council included l Homecoming, I-lippodrome, and the annual election of the May Queen. During the Christmas season, Student Council sponsored a fund raising assembly benefiting Hungarian refugees. Plans tor revising the Council constitution were made. Dean of Students Dr. James K. Sours is the advisor for Student Council. Members of Student Council are, left to right, first row: Dick Hilton, Martha Reagan, Ann Thompson, Judy Martin, Janet Noel, Diane Copeland, Ben Kubes, Fern Sibbitt, Kathy Blocker Rhodes. Second row: Ron Eeles, Stan McGahee, Justus Fugate, Hal Rhodes, Carolyn Peel, Nick Wilson, Karl Friedel, Don Rude, Dick Coover. 'FO f l X! ,,.V 169 IFC Members of lnier-Fralernify Council are, left to right, first row: Don Buffs, Bob Orih, Dr. George Comstock, sponsor, Paul Denny, .lr. Second row: Ron Suf- cliffe, Dick Willet, Bill Kelfner, Butch Van Dusen. Representatives ot the University's tour social traternities, Alpha Gamma Gamma, Men ot Webster, Pi Alpha Pi, and Phi Upsilon Sigma, compose the Inter-Fraternity Council, which governs the activities ot the social fraternities. The council establishes rush rules, regulates pledging and other social activities. Bill Keltner was president ot the Council this year. The Panhellenic Council establishes and maintains the regulations . tor the campus sororities. The Council aids in solving various problems which may arise among the campus sororities. Rules for rushing, pledging, preterencing, dances and vvalkouts are established by the Council. Mrs. Justus Fugate, dean ot women, Mrs. T. M. Gossett, and Miss Eve l-linton are sponsors. Members of Panhellenic Council are, left to right, first row: Jo- anne Lauferbach, Jeanine .Chilv coat, Jan Sheff, Alys Richardson, Myrna Ure, .lody Evans, Jackie Hicks. Second row: Miss Eve Hinton, sponsor, Alice Zinn, Phyllis Brown, Janet Franklin, Carolyn Fletcher, Elaine Arm- sirong, Mrs. .lustus Fugate, ad, visor. Sw' 170 ep Council Sponsoring pep acTiviTies is The chief TuncTion of The UniversiTy Pep Council. Led by The Pep Co- ordinaTor, The Council aTTempTs To sTimulaTe inTeresT in VarsiTy sporTs Through l3oosTer Trips and oTher sporTs supporT programs. High- lighTing The Council's year was The February BoosTer Trip To ST. Louis, The Council purchased sirens and noise makers Tor use by The cheerleaders. This year, a new council consTiTuTion was draTTed and accepTed by STudenT Council. Pep CoordinaTor TirsT se- mesTer was Marilyn Koop. Members of The Pep Council are, left to righi, lirsf row: Shirley TreaT, Sonia Pumpelly, Judy Howard, Merry Sue Blair, Marilyn Koop, Mary .loan Hiner, Donna Jabara, Cindy Rader. Second row: Charles Doze, Gerald Hammond, George Anderfon, Harry Kreuger, Garfield BeThel, Jack Bonlz, Charles Hopkins. Happy-go-lucky Wichila boosfers look none The worse for wear as They enTer The Wichifa Union STaTion, refurning from The ST. Louis Boosler Trip. Vic Flippo is shown carrying The luggage of preTTy coeds Donna Jabara, Carolyn Peel, Toni Henry and Duana Jabara. sgis 171 AWS Council members are, left to right, first row: Diane Caple- land, Doris Miller, Nancy Gilpin, Jackie Hicks, Donna Jabara, Bunny Guiliano, Deloris Samrnons. Second row: Maurita Hurtig, Deane Fortney, Mary Frances Watson, Sondra Berg, Marilyn Baker, Grace Kissell. Open to all women, AWS is a chapter of the Inter- collegiate Associated Women Students. Activities of the group include a freshman orientation pro- gram, a Christmas party tor toreign students at- tending the University, the annual Big Women On Campus banquet, and a spring conference for AWS women. Officers this year were Maurita Hurtig, president, Jean Dodson, vice-president, Jackie l-licks, secretary, and Karen Knight, treasurer. Miss Abigail Blaser and Mrs. Justus Fugate, dean ot women, are sponsors of the organization. President of AWS for the 7956-1957 year is Maurita Hurtig. An old fashioned taffy pull was on the agenda for guests at the AWS Christmas Party for foreign stu- dents. Gunther Bareiss, from Ger- many, and Charlene Taylor are shown battling with taffy. 172 YWCA Among The mosT acTive organiza- Tions on The UniversiTy Campus, The YWCA annually sponsors many acTiviTies, including The Haul Your Man Dance, Cowboy Carnival, fireside discussions, po- liTical emphasis week, and a freshman paiama parfy. Officers This year were Claudia VVhiTe, presidenT, JaneT Noel, vice-presi- dem, Janis Achelpohl, recording secrefary, Barbara DoTy, Treasurer, and Marilyn Nease, correspond- ing secreTary. YWCA is dedicaTed To unifing coeds who are infer- esTed in furThering ChrisTian ideals and goals ThroughouT The world. TvvenTy-Three coeds make up The YVVCA cabineT. Sponsor is Miss Beulah Mullen. Mrs. Marie Graber, Miss Josephine Cowles, and Mrs. Ofis SchvveiTer acT as ad- visors. Presidenf of YWCA during The year was Claudia While. Members of YWCA Cabinef are, lefi fo righf, first row: Claudia While, Marilyn Nease, Barbara Garlow, Barbara Dofy, Marilyn Baker, Marilyn Faulkner, Sally Kasparek, Jeanine McKay. Sec- ond row: Sue Newsom, Janis Achelpohl, Jane! Noel, Janice Bell, Mary Frances Wafsari, Carolyn Flefcher, Barbara Mcllree, Vir- ginia Sfane, Janice Skelton. One of The annual acfivifies of YWCA is a fradifional free frimming party for all coeds in The rofunda of Jardine Hall. 173 Members oi Sfudeni Forum Board are, left to right, first row: Carolyn Flelcher, lreasurerg Gerry Scoff, secreiary, Dick Hilfon, presideni, Ralph Crosby, junior rep- resenlafiveg Larry Winkler, vice-presidenf. Second row: Carol Turner, Jane? Noel, Maurila Hurfig, Sharon Good, Marilyn Sage, Nancy Hanna, Phyllis Brown, Jody Evans, Barbara Parker, Claudia While, Sally Norfan, Virginia Sfone, Marcene Solo- mon. Third row: Don Rude, Ray Hale, Jim Egberi, Warren Collins, Bob Richardson, Bob Argumedo, Sian Haring, Jack Parker, Dave Williams, Jack Boniz, Loren New- lon. Drew Pearson, nofed column- isf, was fhe fhird lecturer in fhe Sfudenf Forum's annual series. I74 Famed Humorisf Ogden Nash was The fourlh speaker in fhe Forum lec- tures. Student Forum Sponsoring a series of lectures annually is the chief activity ot the Student Forum Board. Com- posed ot 50 students, the board is in charge ot selling tickets tor the lectures, publicizing the lecture series, and serving as hosts to the speakers while they are in Wichita. Officers of the Student Forum are Dick l-lilton, president, Larry Winkler, vice-president, Gerry Scott, sec- retary, Carolyn Fletcher, treasurer, and Ralph Crosby, iunior representative. To quality for membership on the Student Forum Board, stu- dents must have excellent records in the fields ot scholarship and leadership. Sponsors ot the Student Forum Board are Dr. John Rydiord, Dr. Geraldine Hammond and Lester Rosen. Speakers tor the year included Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, former deputy prime minister ot Great Britain l-lerbert Morrison, Humorist Ogden Nash, Walter Judd, U. S. representative from Minnesota, and columnist Drew Pearson. A record crovvd, more than 3,000 persons, attended Mrs. Roosevelt's address, which vvas delivered at the Fieldhouse because ot the high demand for tickets. The Student Forum Board members hold a banquet tor each speaker on the lecture series. Y? Student Forum officers, Dick Hilton, Carolyn Fletcher, and Gerry Scott, are shown as they sit absorbed in Mrs. Roosevelt's address at a spe- cial press conference. Former Deputy Prime Minister of Great Britain Herbert Mor- rison spoke to history and political science students when he visited the Wichita U campus for a Forum lecture in November. 75 5 r 5 is ...., ,wc as-M 5 i 'Q ip? 1 i....,s.i... y ii Q 'gl il s- 9 i . rg N Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who opened the series, is escorted into the Mu- nicipal Airport by Larry Winkler, Forum vice-president. .4 AH Orchesis Women with outstanding ability in the field of dance are eligible for mem- bership in Orchesis, which is designed to develop proficiency in individual expression through body movements. This year, Orchesis participated in the Fall Pops Concert and presented The Juggler of Notre Dame at the Christmas Convocation. During the year, Orchesis members compose their own dances. The organization sponsored a master lesson with Jose Limon, noted modern dancer, as instructor. Limon was entertained at a tea. Members of 'Orchesis are, left to right, first row: Janice Hart, Karen Pyles, Sondra Braers, Nancy Bales. Second row: Pat Wise, .lo Squires, Jean Berig, Annette Harper, Sue Cole, Janice Phelps, Pat Mckee. Third row: Sonia Pumpelly, Kay Narren, Judy Arthur, lanice Wadely, Peggy Wa tiles, Dot Smith, .aurice Swyden. The Womens Recreational Association is affiliated with the National WRA. Its purpose is to provide a recreational program of sports for women. Officers are Pat Magness, president, Judy Bowdish, vice president, Janice l-lupp, treasurer, and Janice Simmons, secretary. All social organizations and Grace Wilkie Hall are represented on the WRA Board. Miss Elizabeth Meyer is WRA sponsor. The group sponsors an intramural sports program for women and awards a trophy to the organization whose team is the WRA most outstanding throughout the school year. WRA Council members are, left to right: Marilyn Landon, Janice Hupp, Pat Hunt, Kay Warren, Pat Magness and Janice Simmons. ra. .,,, i --. i f I I 76 ,- -7 - -- - WheaTies officers for The year are Joan Lauferbach, recording secre- Tory, Janef Noel, secrefary, Marian Finke, corresponding secrefaryp Maurifa Hurfig, presidenfg Alys Richardson, vice-president, and Carolyn Flefcher, Treasurer. Whearies Shocker aThleTic Teams geT added pep from WheaTies, The Univer- siTy's pep club Tor women. Spe- cial acTiviTies of The WheaTies in- cluded a boosTer Trip To ST. Louis To The baskeTball game. AT each game The WheaTies siT TogeTher in a special secTion To cheer. The club sponsors The annual VarsiTy Dance following The TirsT TooTball game and parTicipaTes in pep con- vocaTions. A member of The bas- keTball Team is annually named Jack ArmsTrong by The WheaTies. The baskeTball Team in Turn chooses a member of The pep club To be WheaTies SweeTie. WheaTies is aTTiliaTed vviTh Phi Sigma Chi, naTional pep organi- zaTion. Members of Wheafies are, lefl To right, firsf row: Diane Copeland, Dot Smifh, Marieffa Knoflloch, Kay Winsor, Shirley Treaf, Elaine Davis, Marlha Reagan, Dorofhy Marchbank, Maribefh Shellen- berger, Maurifa Hurfig, Lou Wilkerson, Audrey Newfon, Sue McClure, Mary Lou Snavely, Judy Workman, Jo Richardson, Kay Cliff, Second row: .leaneffe Gleason, Rufh Krenek, Carolyn Flefcher, Janice Harf, Mary Joan Hiner, Janice Waiclley, Sharon WHT, Sandra Graves, Sandra Broers, Judy Kammever, Norma Maris, Refa Neslor, Barbara Garlow, Caryl Hus. Third row: Jane! Noel, Karen Pyles, Ann Berrell, Rosene Simonsen, Marilyn Baker, Mary Frances Wafson, Charlene Taylor, Rhonda Russow, Leslie Wilson, Janis Achelpohl, Marian Finke, Judy Howard, Mary McMullen, Neclra Baker, Sherry Tourfilloff, .loan Lauferbach, Alys Richardson. 177 Geology Club The Geology Club was organized To sTirnulaTe The inTeresT of sTudenTs in geology. Any sTudenT on The UniversiTy campus is eligible for rnern- bership in The local group. Among The ouT- sTanding acTiviTies of The club are field Trips To areas ouTside The sTaTe for The sTudv of geologi- cal forrnaTions. ln addiTion, The club holds regu- lar'rneeTings vviTh guesT speakers. Films con- cerning geology also are shown To The club. Officers were: Merlin Jones, presidenT, Sam STeiner, vice-presidenT, and lna Lee Jones, sec- reTary. Members of Geology Club are, lefl To right, firsf row: .lay Robertson, Carl Leach, Merlin Jones, lna Lee Jones, Dennis Drake, Charles Mar- Tin, and Billy Beavers. Second raw: Bill Clem, Emory Shepherd, Ken Young, Don Oglsby, Roger McCoy, Sleworl Marlin and Kennefh Risser. Third row: Gene Duemsfecl, Gary Cox, Gary Cheafham, Don Beau- champ, Sam Sfeiner, Bob Lindsy, Jock Wiches, .lack Marlin, Jerry Griffifh and Dr. Paul Tash, sponsor of lhe arganizafion, Geology Club officers during The year were Sam Sleiner, vice-presidenlg lna Lee Jones, secretary, and Merlin Jones, presidenl. 178 Press Club Press Club is an honorary organi- zation honoring students major- ing in journalism. Membership is based on scholarship and partici- pation in journalism activities. Honorary memberships are given to non-majors vvho have worked on the Suntlovver or Parnassus. The club annually sponsors a journalism tield day tor high school students. ' GIBS Press Club members are, left fo right, first row: Judy Vail, Diane Copeland, Leslie Wilson, Carol Clay, Nedra Baker, Bettie Lou Magruder, Janet Noel, Virginia Stone. Second row: C.Gene Brutton, Richard Carson, Don Rude, Ed Thomp- son, Bill Boone, Charles Sherman. GIBS is an organization vvhich was tormed tor the purpose ot bringing girls interested in business closer together through social meetings, discussions ot the business tields, and field trips to businesses in the city. Members ol GIBS are, left to right, first row: Doris Miller, Faith Parker, Miss Faye Ricketts, sponsor, Bessie Goodin, Sonia. Pumpelly. Second row: Sheila' Brown, Vera Hunter, Frances Parker, Maurita Hurlig, Mar- garet Dyer. 179 Members of lhe Engineering Council are, leff To righi, firsr row: William Kellner, David Henderson, Leonard Wright and Bob Hill. Second row: Gene Maxon, James Shaf- fer, Warren Sfollwifz and Ronald Carey. Greefing visilors al The Open House sponsored by Engineer- ing Council was This some- whaf comical mechanical man. l l l l l Engineering Council Engineering Council was organized To sponsor engineering acTiviTies on The Universify campus. IT is composed of represenTaTives from The vari- ous fields of engineering. Members are elecTed by The Engineering sTudenT body. Sponsors of The Council are Dr. John RupTash and Professor Howard l-lamilTon. The Council sponsors The annual Engineering Cpen l-louse during Na- Tional Engineering Week, as well as an engi- neering banguef and dance. 0 Officers of The Engineering Council are, left To right: Jim Shaffer, Leonard Wrighf, Kennefh Harper, Gene Maxon and Bill Kelfner. Guiding the activities of the Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences throughout the year were Francis Macheers, vice chairman, .lack Wolf, chairman, and Warren Chi- chester, secretary-treasurer. , The Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was formed so that student engineers would have an opportunity to interchange technical ideas. It is affiliated with the national Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. The club sponsors prominent engineers from industry as speakers through- out the year. Each year the Institute makes an award to its senior member with the highest grade average. Activities of the group include a banquet and dance and participation in the regional conference of the organization. Mem- bers of the group must be maioring in fields of science or engineering, lnsfifufe of Aeronautical Science Members ot the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences are, left to right, first row: Everrett Cook, sponsor, .lack Wolf, Verne Hoehne, Cliff Iohnson, Ellis Curtis, Bob Lamb, Harald Spahr, Walt Rohling. Second row: Carl White, Don Palmer, Duane Chichester, Lyle Wiggins, Warren Chichester, Frances Macheers, J. L Samuels, Don Asbill. Third row: lirn Bede, Bob Howe, Curtis Glatt, Dick Moni- cal, Pete Sells, Bill Childress, Lawrence Schneider. Fourth row: Dave Hender- son, Phil Brubaker, Bob Elliott. 181 Members of ASTE are, left to right, first row: Alfred Favero, Chairman of John McCool, re- ceives a charter from John McMillen, na- James Shaffer, Bob Eberly, Robert Moffett, Jack Shumard, Pro- fessor B. M. Aldrich. Second row: Phil Jeffries, Gene Maxon, William Just, Richard Schmitt, John Mccool, Kenneth Wimmer. Highlighting the year's activities tor the American Society ot Tool Engi- llonal President- neers was a tall banquet at which the organization received its charter as a member of the national group. Other activities include tours ot industrial plants and technical lectures. ASTE holds a banquet each spring. John McCool served as i956-57 chairman. At a banquet early in the fall, the University chapter received its charter from the national organization of ASTE. John McMillen, national chairman, attended the banquet and swore in officers. Pictured, left to right, are Bernard Schulte, parlia- mentarian, Robert Moffett, treasurer, Gene Maxon, secretary, James Shaffer, sec- ond vice chairman, Hubert Broclcman, first vice chairman, John McCool, chairman, and McMillen. ? E Sigma Gamma Tau Honoring students in the field ot aeronautics on the basis of schol-- arship and integrity, Sigma Gam- ma Tau members all must have a three point grade average and be in the upper one-tourth ot their engineering class. The organiza- tion sponsors a banquet and a dance each year. Officers for T956-57 were Bob Lamb, presi- dentg Jack Wolf, vice-president, and Harold Spahr, secretary- treasurer. Prot. Melvin H. Snyder is sponsor. Physics Club Members of Sigma Gamma Tau are, left to right, first row: Jack Wolf, Verne Hoehne, Ellis Curtis, Bob Lamb, Harold Spohr. Second row: Bob Ellioff, Duane Chichesfer, Carl White, Phil Brubaker. The University Physics Club was organized to stimulate an inter- est in physics and provide an opportunity for further practical ex- perience in the tie-ld. To become a member, the student must have a two point grade average and be interested in physics. Physics Club received honorable mention tor an exhibit sub- mitted to the T956 Colloquium ot College Physics held at iowa State University. Dr. O. K. Hudson sponsors Physics Club.. Members of Physics Club ore, left to right, first row: Dr. Pen- rose Albright, Dr. O. K. Hud- son, Larry Eost, Dave Henderson. Second row: Robert Gerleis, Jerry W. Howard, Charles Konlcel. 183 Kappa Kappa Psi The national honorary fraternity honoring men active in college bands, Kappa Kappa Psi's purpose is to promote and assist the University Band. Annually it awards a certificate to the outstand- ing bandsman. Members must have a 2 point grade average and be active in the band. James Kerr is sponsor of the fraternity. Members of Psychology Club are, lefi fo righi Nadine Bollman, Marilyn Jansen, Judy Weir, Dr Members of Kappa Kappa Psi are leff io right, first row: Delmas Howe, Howard Ellioi, Don Lowe, Dick Mieson, Floyd Williams, Don Pilisel. Second row: Howard Johns, Charles Sherman, Gene Wade, George Gird, George Christian, John Friesen, George Danielson, B. Warrender. Third row: James Kerr, Norman Sfanley, Don Marsh, Don Pugh, Larry Wills, Larry Winkler, Don Dillon, Olen Ernesf. first row: Mary Lee Douglas, Mary Anne Beard? George Rice. Second row: Dan Hobein, Ray Eng strand, D. Douglas, Vernon Murphoy, L. Monroe, Murray Jones. l i A local group, Psychology Club vvas formed to promote interest in psychology. lt is open to all students. The club makes an an- nual avvard to an outstanding psychology student. Speakers from psychology and related fields are guests at its meetings. Dr. George Rice is club sponsor. FTA AffiliaTed vviTh The naTional or- ganizaTion for fuTure Teachers, FTA is open To all sTudenTs who plan a career in The field of edu- caTion. The purpose of The organ- izaTion is To develop professional- ism among iTs members. FTA sponsors Teacher recruiTmenT proi- ecTs and an annual Tea. The group also conducfs Tours of The campus for high school sTudenTs. The Uni- versiTy chapTer of FTA earlier helped in organizing high school groups for fuTure Teachers ThroughouT The ciTy. Dr. Walter Lucas sponsors The club. PresidenT is Bill Lucas. Home Economics Club Home Economics Club mem- bers are, lefl To right, Berfha Mayhew, Shirley Treaf, Beu- lah Preuell, Barbara Harris, Melba Rice and Shirley Franklin, Members of Fulure Teachers of America are, left to right, firsf row: Marcene Solomon, Adrease Confer, Joan Downing, Shirley Cowen, Marfa Diaz, Jane Marlin, Kay Wiflmann, Elaine Armslrong, Joan Joy. Second row: Fern Greafhouse, Shirley Treaf, Carol Turner, Meredilh Byram, Suzanne Evans, Frances Hensley, Sandra Bachman, Dr. El- lrieda Werz. Third row: Alys Richardson, Sandra Groves, Gregory Burroughs, Bill Lucas, Dr. Walfer Lucas, Don Ried, Marie Reinhardr, Belly Morz, Gerry Scoll. Open To sTudenTs maioring in home economics, The Home Eco- nomics Majors Club is affiIiaTed vviTh The naTional Home Eco- nomics OrganizaTion. Among The club's acTiviTies are an annual Chrisfmas coffee and a spring banqueT for home economics de- parTmenT alumni and parenTs of club members. Deane Forfney was presidenT of The club for T956-57. ApproximaTely 20 sTu- denTs were acTive in The group. Sponsor of Home Economics Club is GerTha Harper. 185 Officers and commiffee chairmen of fhe Young Republicans are, left To righf, firsi row: Bill Anderson, Virginia Slone, Arlie Becker, Phyllis Brown, Anneffe Lemerf. Sec- ond row: Jack Smilh, Don Rude, .luck Tur- ner, Sam Long. Young Republicans Collegiafe Young Republicans was organized To sTimulaTe inTer- '27 AcTive on The campus Throughoul The year, The Young DernocraTs have done much To sTimulaTe sTudenT inTeresT in governmenf and poliTics. The clubs, in cooperaTion vviTh The Young Republi- cans, helped To sponsor a UniversiTy PoliTical Dance, aT which Miss PoliTician was named. Don Anderson was PresidenT. esT in The Republican ParTy and To encourage sTudenT parTicipa- Tion in governnnenT and poliTical acTiviTies. The club annually par- TicipaTes in The sTaTe wide Col- legiaTe Young Republican con- venTion held in The spring. wif: fi . A Young Democrats Members of fhe Young Democrafs are, left To right, first row: Marvin Harder, Roy Hale, Dick Hilfon, Donna Jabara, .lanel Noel, Boyd Fogg. Second row: Don Anderson, Bob Sayre, Nadine Bollmon, Jerry Cole, Larry Downey, Dal Cole, Le- roy Jones. 6 ia . ,. . - , -............i Members of Accounting Club are, right to lett, first row: Richard Homburger, Kay Feiser, Janet Regier, Sonja Regier, Roberta Sallee, Eva Shaw, Dr. William Crum. Second row: Professor Heidebrech, guest, Jim Egbert, Bob Howell, guest, Sheridan Morgridge, Omer Callewaert, Roger Whitney, Lou Gillis. ccounfing Club y Designed to turther student interest in the field, the Accounting Club sponsors many speakers from the tield ot accounting throughout the year. The Accounting Club annually names the ten top seniors in the accounting department. This year, Ronald E. Stevens, Sheridan Morgridge, Merlin Briner, Janet Regier, William Swenson, Omer Callewaert, Robert Howell, Donald Tener, Glen Kinkade and Howard Dull were named the top ten on the basis ot their accounting grades. Club president was James Egbert. Accountant Joan Bates chats with James Eg- bert, center, and Bob Howell after speaking at an Accounting Club meeting. ,M Getting some inside data on the ac- counting field from accountant ' Clarence Unrau, left, are Sheridan Morgridge, Janet Regier and Jim ff' iffy: Egbert. 'f ' at-t187QKNX:: Debate Coach Leslie M. Blake congratulates Debate Club president Dick Gregg, second from right, on his admittance to Delta Sig- ma Rho, national speech honorary group. Also shown are Delta Sigma Rho members, Jack Parker, Terry Glodfelfer, and Janet Noel. Members pl the University Debate Club are, .eft to right, first row: Charlie Williams, Faith Palker, Sherry Tourtilloit, Churoletfe Cole, Dick Gregg, Second row: Ed Cress- ler, Bob Cressler, ,lim Webber, Stuart Melchert, .lack Parker, Terry Glcdlelfer, Roger Craycrafi. 'us' gf 188 Debate Club The University Debate Club was organ- ized to foster speech activities on the University campus. Membership is open to any interested student. The club spon- sored the Intercollegiate Invitational De- bate Tournament and a High School De- bate Tournament during the year. Mem- bers of the club who are outstanding in the field of debate are eligible for mem- bership in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary fraternity. Debate Club meets once each week. Professor Leslie Blake is club sponsor. I lvl' U Players The producing organizaTion of The UniversiTy TheaTer, The UniversiTy Players, is sponsored by The de- parTmenT of speech and dramaTic arTs. The group is in charge of The producTion of Three plays an- nually. This year, The TheaTer pre- senTed Papa ls All, The Devil's Disciple, and AT War VViTh The Army. David G. Flemming is sponsor of The Players. AcTiviTies of The year included a cosTume ball in SepTember. Members of The organizaTion Traveled To The Kaufman Museum aT NevvTon To sTudy Amish cusToms vvhile pre- paring Papa ls All, a comedy vviTh a Pennsylvania DuTch back- ground. PresidenT of The group This year was CharoleTTe'Cale. For parTicipaTion in clramaTics, mem- bers of The UniversiTy Players are eligible Toward membership in Pi Epsilon DelTa, The NaTional Col- legiaTe Players organizaTion. Crowned King cmd Queen of The University Players' firsf Arfisfs' Ball were Phil and Sally Gearheari, cosfumed as vampires. Members of The Universiiy Players ore, left To righi, first row: Dr. Clair Hannum, Sherry Tourfillofi, Shirlee Knighf, Charolefie Cale, John Lyclick, Cloud Singher, Sherri Shuberi. Second row: Warren Wofford, David G. Flemming, sponsor, .lim Mcnely, Ev Morrow, Jerry Hurley, John Ayers, and Dr. Eugene Hoak, head of The deparfmenf of speech and dra- mafic aris. - 189 Officers Terry Gladfelter, president, and Mike Russell, vice-president, are shown going over some records to be used on ci radio show. Radio-TV Guild Radio TV Guild was organized to promote in- terest in radio, television, and the allied arts and sciences. Working in coniunction with the Uni- versity radio station, KMUVV, the Guild is active in rnany phases ot radio production. The organ- ization also participates in proiects in connection with professional stations in Wichita. President ot the Guild was Terry Gladtelter. KMUVV Di- rector George Goodrich is sponsor ot Radio TV Guild. Members of Radio TV Guild are, left to right: Shirlee Knight, Sherry Tourtillott, Janice Pfielter, Karen Pyles, .lanis Waidley, Chuck Slaby, Roger Craycraft, Bob Austin, Charlie Williams, and Richard Baylay. Second row: Mike Russell, Pete Hassell, Norman Lautland, Stuart Melchert, Terry Gladfelter, George Goodrich, sponsor, Marc McClean, Henry Hall, I9 Members of Zeta Phi Eta are, left to right, first row: Elfrieda Eisenhour, Alys Richard' son, Nedra Baker, Maureen Haussur, Sherri Shuberf. Second row: Leta White, Charo- SOF. Membership in Zeta Phi Eta is open to college Women in all phases of speech work and dramatic arts. lt is the national pro- fessional speech sorority for women. Its purpose is to stimulate 9 interest in the various speech arts. Members include students P I in logopedics, education, radio and dramatics. Sponsor is Mary Jane Woodard, Omicron Delta Gamma, more commonly known as the Order of Artus, is the national honorary society for students in the field of economics. The group meets every three weeks during the school year to discuss subiects of interest to students and faculty members. William Stuart was i957 president. Sponsors include Dr. A. A. Wichmann. Members of Order of Arfus are, left to right, first row: Cleo Ellis, William Stuart, Prof. Robert Rydn, Sydney Brinkman. Second row: Dr. A. A. Wichrncnn, Prof. O. P. Niflwawan, Dr. S. O. Hermansen, Merlin Briner, Prof. George K. Lewis, Prof, Harry Olmsted, and Dr. Curtis L, Wood. lefte Cole, and Mary Jane Woodard, spon- MENC The Student chapter ot Music Edu- cators National Conterence is the newest music organization on the University campus. lt vvas formed to promote music education. Ac- tivities include a Christmas break- tast and a banquet in the spring. Any student interested in music Members of MENC are, left to right. first row: H. Ellis, M. Coover, G. Heltzel, M. Weaver, C Neighbor, C. Wagner, B. Cushman, L. Koap, G. Kissell, M. Cartmill, B. Fine, M. Neose, F. Johnson Second row: D. Pugh, L. Fear, V. Smart, E. Swim, L. Wheeler, H. Howell, D. Briggs, T. Lortz, E Burmeister, M. Peden, D. Alfaro, W. Harrell, S. Berg, D, Howe. Third row: G. Daniels, A. Kraus R. Master, B. Driskel, J. Cole, S. Shank, F. Salcer, F. Sibbitt, C. McMinimy, J. Fear, D. Sammons G. Duncan, E. Kiehl. Third row: H. Johnson, L. Wills, D. Jackson, D. Roberts, S. Mood, T. Davis J. Potts, L. Winkler, R. Bretz, G. Wade, M. Tromblee, G. Kiger, B. Conn, M. Brown, H. Elliott. education may ioin. The group sponsors speakers at group meet- ings and brings performing groups from surrounding areas to the University campus. 1,1 nd MENC officers are, left to right, first row: Sondra Berg, treasurer, Adrianne Hemphill, sophomore representative, Marilyn Nease, president, Holly Howell, senior representa- tive, Ellen Burmeister, junior representative. Second row: Wayne Harrell, vice-president, Delmas Howe, secretary, Howard Ellis, snonsor, John Van Kirk, freshman repre- Sponsor Howard El- Se,,,.,,g,e, lis goes over a score with President Mari- lyn Nease. 192 f Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Gamma Sigma chapTer of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia honors men sTudying music, who have aTTainecl a 2.75 grade average. The honorary fraTerniTy sponsors a sTag for members and alumni annually, as Well as a cjomposifion symposium and an annual formal dance in The spring. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia offers an applied music: scholarship To an ouTsTancling freshman or soph- omore male music: sTudenT. ln i954, The chapTer was named The ouTsTanding chapTer of The year. Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are, left To right, front row: Howard Johnson, Don Slory, Don Lowe, Tom Glasscock, Wayne Harrell, Larry Winkler, Vance Jennings, spon- sor. Second row: George Gird, Marvin Bird, Dean Looney, Tom Dewberry, Dick Mason, Don Pelzel. Third row: Max Tromblee, Gary Duncan, Orlando Nicholson, Don Dillon, Gene Wade, Bob Warrender, Charlie Williams. Fourth row: Delmas Howe, Jack Groh, Phil Gearhearl, Jaclc Bayes, George Zack, John Paris, Arnold Swils. Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia for The year were Howard Johnson, hisforianf Larry Winkler, president Wayne Harrell, vice-presidenfg Don Lowe, vice-presidenfg Don Glass- coclc, Treasurer, Don Sfory, warden, Vance Jennings, sponsor. Phi Mu Pledge George Gird was The Targef of pies aT The fraTerniTy's Cowboy Carnival boofh. .. ff rg fi 'l si MJ f f 'YQ M l i s l U 1 y f' , V - L , . ,N X' 5 X X K ' l Q io 7 rf, T . . 2 ,E E . 4. ui ' l' P.. l i l Tau Beta Sigma is the national sorority honoring women for outstanding participation in band activities. The group is composed of women active in the University's marching and concert bands. President ot Tau Beta Sigma is Nancy Gilpin. Marjorie Cloninger, who died in an automobile accident in Texas in November, was vice-president ot the honorary music sorority. Returning from an appearance with the Ama- rillo Symphony Orchestra, Marjorie Cloninger vvas one ot tvvo coeds who died in an auto crash outside the Texas city on November 28. Miss Cloninger was vice-president ot Tau Beta Sigma and a member ot Mu Phi Epsilon, and a cellist. She vvas the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cloninger. Tau Beta Sigma dedicates this page to her. Tau Beta Sigma 194 Members of Tau Beta Sigma are, from left to right: Eugenia Swim, Nancy Gilpin, Ellen Burmeisfer, Vonnie Naegle, Marilyn Jo Faulkner, Donna While. A member ot Mu Phi Epsilon, Mary Catherine McLanahan died in an auto crash near Amarillo, Texas, on November 28, while returning from an appearance vvith the Amarillo Symphony. She was the daughter ot Mrs. S. K. McLanahan. Active in many music activities, Mary Catherine played the violin. She was active in Kappa Delta Pi, MENC, and the YWCA cabinet. Mu Phi Ep- silon dedicates this page to her memory. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, the national honorary sorority tor vvomen in music, is among the most active organizations on the University campus. Spon- sor ot the group this year was Edla l-lilts. Fern Sibbitt served as president ot Mu Phi. Mu Phi Epsilon's purpose is to recognize outstanding scholarship, musicianship, and leadership on the part ot women in the School ot Music. The so- rority sponsors a scholarship tor an outstanding freshman vvoman. Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are, left to right, tirst row: Natalie Burson, Doris Miller, Jane Clem- mons, Sue Newsom, Colleen Round, Carol Crichton, Lois Rus- sell, Donna Rutledge, Suzette McKinney, Lyndal Bales, Second row: Rosburn Guiliano, Deloris Sammons, Marilyn Neuse, Kay Schmitt, Sondra Berg, Gerry Riggs, Myrna Brewster, Donna White, Billie Davis, Marge Reid, Edla Hilts, sponsor. Third row: Diana Herbert, Ellen Burmeister, Linda Barrington, Gretchen Archer, Anna Bea Alberty, Mary Lee Scott, Fern Sibbitt, Maurito Hurtig, Grace Kissell, Mary Dev- lin. I9 Members of the Wichifa Film Scciety's Board of Direc- tors are, left to right: Don Rude, Elizabeth Clark, Dwight Carpenter, Del Smith, executive secrefaryg John Beckham, chairman, and Marian Frazier Outstanding students in the field of ort ore eligible for membership in Kappa Pi. lt is o no- tionol organization. The prirnory purpose of Kop- pa Pi is to offer students on opportunity to culti- vote a higher knowl- edge ond understand- ing of art. President of the group is Ronald An- derson. Other officers are Anne Shockelford, vice president, Phil Georheort, treasurer, and Jeanine Chilcoot, secretory. Wichita Film Society -The Wichita Film Society onnuolly pre- sents o series of outstanding motion pic- tures to its members. Both foreign and American movies are screened. The So- ciety olso sponsors o film festival eoch spring. Members of the Society's Board of Directors ore in charge of ticket soles, publicity, ond management of the seo- son. Films this yeor included Don Quix- ote, Intoleronce, The Dybbuk, and Ditte, Child of Man. Kappa Pi 19 Members of Kappa Pi are, left to right: John Strange, sponsor, Jeanine Chilcoal, Anne Shackelforcl, Sharron Sampson, Ron An derson, .lim Davis and Ron Phillip. Kappa Delta Pi The national honorary organiza- tion in the field of education, Kappa Delta Pi, annually names an Outstanding Senior in the Col- lege of Education. Members are elected to Kappa Delta Pi on the basis of theiracademic standing. President of Kappa Delta Pi this year was Armida Romero. Fifty- one students were members of the organization. Dr. Bernard V. Rezabek is sponsor. Phi Alpha Theta members are, right to left, first row: Mary Johnston, Dr. Al- bert Parker, Elizabeth Zuger, Miss Marie Graham, Gregory Burroughs, Jim Burroughs, Bob Johnston, Esther Wright. Second row: Richard Tanksley, Wiley Folger, Ralph Hinman, Dwight Carpen- ter, William Mather, Herman Bonnett, Larry Downey. Kappa Delta Pi members are, left to right, first row: Marie Rein- hardt, Janet Noel, Melba Rice, Jody Evans, Donna White, Armicla Romero. Second row: Maurita Hurtig, Gerry Scott, Kay Schmitt, Alys Richardson, Treva Waltermire, Phyllis Brown. Third row: Delmas Howe, Larry Winkler, Leta White, Fern Sibbitt, Anna Bea Alberty, Dr. Bernard Rezebek, sponsor. Phi Alpha Theta 197 Phi Alpha Theta is the na- tional organization honor- ing outstanding history students. The organization is composed of those stu- dents who have a 3.5 grade average in history courses and an over-all grade average of 2.75 or above. A member of the University's chapter, Ralph Hinman, this year pre- sented a paper before the national Phi Alpha Theta organization. The group holds an annual summer picnic. President Ben Kubes and a young child wifh a speech difficulfy are shown aT work af The lnsfifufe of Logopedics. Officers of Sigma Alpha Ela are, lefT To righT, first row: Ben Kubes, presi- denfp Beryl Marlin, advisor, Elfrieda Eisenhour, vice-presidenf: Jan Shoff, program chairman, and Clifford Brad- ley, Treasurer. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha ETa is The naTional honorary organizafion for sTu- denTs in logopedics and speech Therapy. Any sTudenTs inTer- esTed in The field are eligible for membership, buT musT serve as apprenTice members for one year. AfTer a year, They are made key members of The honor group. Sponsor of The club is Beryl MarTin. Officers during The year were Ben Kubes, presi- denT, Elfrieda Eisenhour, vice-presidenf, Clifford Bradley, Treas- urer, and Jan Shoff, program chairman. Members of Siqma Alpha Efa are, left To riqhl, first row: Larene Fabrique, Leia While, Alys Richardson, Treva Walfermeir, Gail Girndl, Elfriecla Eisenhour. Sec- ond row: Beryl Marfin, advisor, Bob Selsizer, Bruce Dunn, Ben Kubes, Joe Korsl, Sharon Curnufl. 198 Alpha Phi Omega Maybe a blind date was the cause for this short scout's tall dancing partner at the Explorer Scout's ball. Beta Alpha chapTer of Alpha Phi Omega was organized To give. service To The school, sTudenTs and communiTy. All members of The group musT be former Boy ScouTs of America. Alpha Phi Omega operaTes The campus losT and Tound box and sponsors The Ugly Man ConTesT during The CommuniTy ChesT Drive. The Tra- TerniTy also holds a ball for local explorer scouTs each spring. Fac- ulTy sponsors are Dr. L. Hekhius, Dr. C. C, McDonald, Dr. C. B. Read, and LT. Col. E. R. Cobb. Ken ForTney was presidenT of The group. Members of Alpha Phi Omeg Ugly Man Bob Argumedo was awarded the Ugly Mug at an early home basketball game by Presi- dent Ken Fortney. left to right: John Allen, Ed Cr shew, sponsor, and Ken Fortney, president. NLS? 199 fi ll X I essler, Karl Heil- .3 'M Members of Alpha Kappa Psi are, left to right, first row: Robert Isley, Clifford Wathne, Bill Clingerrnan, Fred Valentine, Max Hubbard, Bill Swenson, Burt Truster, Jr., Garold Carpenter, Merlin Briner, LeRoy Heidebrecht. Second row: Charles Gutsch, Carl Wislre, Robert Davis, Manard Dickerson, Joe Meyers, Jim Patterson, Ronald Goin, Richard Mercer. Third row: Jolly White, Charles Smith, Richard Hesse, .lack Duvall, Donald Tener, Omar Callewaert, Sheridan Morgridge. Fourth row: Jim Hills, Robert Bayer, Robert Howell, Delos Smith, Richard Willett, David Dillon. Alpha Kappa Ps: The Uniyersity's chapter ot Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary traternity tor men in business, is rated as the traternity's outstanding Midwest chapter. The local chapter is also rated fourteenth among more than TOO chapters in the nation. This year, the tra- ternity's activities included a Christmas Dance and the publication ot a placement directory included the names, pictures and background data on graduating seniors. During the tall, C. Q. Chandler, a local banker, was made an honorary member ot Alpha Kappa Psi. James F. l-lilts served as Alpha Kappa Psi president. President of Alpha Kappa Psi was James TNT F. Hills. 200 4 1 wslflg Fraternity member Diclc Willett and his date were among the many couples who enjoyed the music at the Alpha Kappa Psi Christmas Dance. Officers of the fraternity are Robert Howell, treasurerg James Peterson, vice-presi- clentg ancl Harolcl Carpenter, secretary. Among the social activities of Alpha Kappa Psi is an annual Christmas Dance. This year the dance was held at Legion Acres. Several mem- bers of the group and their dates are shown dancing. l l 1 Members of Campus Religious Council are, left to right, first row: Barbara Mcllree, Marilyn Faulkner, Maribetlm Sltellenberger, Dick Carson, Sally Jo Kas- parek. Second-row: Charles Miller, .lack Sechler, Mary Fvances Watson. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is affiliated 'with the national association of Canterbury Clubs, Episco- pal-ian organizations. The club sponsors a program of worship, study, service and other activities. Any Univer- sity student may ioin the group. President of Canter- bury Club for the year is- Dex- ter Haas. Father John Peter is club sponsor. Religious Council Organized to stimulate inter- est in religious activities on the University campus, the Campus Religious Council sponsors many events. ln- cluded are the annual Relig- ious Emphasis Week and sev- eral coffee hours at which religious leaders speak. Jack Lewis, is CRC president. Other officers are Maribeth Shellenberger, vice-presi- dent, and Mary Frances Wat- son, secretary. Members of Conterbury'Club are, left to right, first row: Suzanne Evans, .loan Barnett, Bunny Guiliano. Second row: Dexter Haas, Albert Schneider, Bob Norclstrum, Jim Nelson, and Father .lolm Peter, who sponsors the Episcopalian organization. 202 age.. Members ol Kappa Phi are, left to right, first row: Elaine Davis, Amelia Wines- berry, Belly Cook, Faith Parker, Joyce Fry, Grace Kissell, Beverly Fine, Pat Colvin. Second row: Cathy Wagner, Jeanne Seacaf, Eugenia Swim, Carol Turner, Marilyn Baker, Marilyn Faulkner, Ann Bailey, Sally Shank, Mrs. Imogene Fleming, sponsor. Third row: Leo .lo Kopp, Barbara Garlow, Rose Gallemore, Carolyn Hilyarcl, Char- lene Taylor, Geraldine Scoff, Janice Siits, Linda Van Valkenburgh. Preparing and distributing Christmas gifts fo orphans throughout the city was among the many projects of Kappa Phi. Here Elaine Davis and Mrs. Imogene Flemming, both seated, and Marilyn Baker, Belly Cook, Joyce Fry, and Betty Everhard? are shown wrapping presents. 203 Kappa Phi Kappa Phi is the national sorority for Methodist vvomen. The local chapter, Alpha Omicron, partici- pates in many service activities. Members must pledge for one semester. Service badges are awarded to members after they have completed many hours of vvork on a community service proiect. This year, Kappa Phi gave toys to Wichita orphans at Christ- mas. Fitty coeds were active in Kappa Phi this year. Joyce Fry was president ot the organization. Newman Club Members of Newman Club are bound TogeTher by a common in- TeresT in The CaTholic Church. Al- Though iT is designed primarily for members of The church, New- man Club is open To any sTudenT wishing To ioin The organizaTion. The club meeTs aT Blessed Sacra- menT Church Twice during each monTh. Speakers are inyiTed To discuss religious Topics aT each meeTing. The speaker is usually followed by a group discussion. Sponsor of The Newman Club is Fafher John Vereb. This year The Newman Club achieved a mile- sTone when iT opened iTs office in Fiske l-lall. ThroughouT The school year, FaTher Vereb visiTed The campus each Tuesday and Thursday morning To meeT wiTh club members. OfTicers of New- man Club were Ben Kubes, presi- denT, Carolyn ETTer, vice-presi- denT, Phyllis Brown, secreTary, and Dick l-lesse, Treasurer. Officers of The Newman Club are shown wiTh Fafher John Vereb, sponsor, in The Commons Lounge following a club meef- ing. They are, lirsT row: Armicla Romero, Maurifa Hurfig, Carolyn Efler, Leslie Wil- son, and Phyllis Brown. Second row: Dick Hesse, Fafher Vereb, Ben Kubes, and Tom Myshlca. Members of Newman Club are, left to right, first row: Father John Vereb, spon- sor? Frankie Sfomp, Pal Hurley, Marc Romine, Phyllis Brown, Carolyn Cafes, Armida Romero, Charoloffe Cafes, Maxine Kinsley, Delores Graham, Mary Har- rell, Monica Daily. Second row: Rosalie Schmdf, Leslie Wilson, Anifa Greene, Carolyn Effer, Maurifa Hurfig, Ben Kuhes, Ann Shields, Sharon Curnufl, Rosa- lee Hirl, Mary Devlin, Joyce Slruble. Third row: Tom Myschka, lsidore Um- scheid, Buddy Weigel, Bill Davis, Gerald Brazil, Joe Korsf. Fourth row: Paul Porsch, Dick Hesse, Jim Quinn, John Linnebur, Jack Graham, Bill Schreclc, Jerry Hurley. Members of the Christian Science Organization are, left to right, first row: Mrs. Inez Forster, Mrs. A. Hilts, Machushla Frank, Betty Murray, Mrs. Don LaRue. Second row: Roy LaRue, Richard Carson, Dori LaRue, Ben Johnson, Rupert Kiskadden. Third row: Howard Johnson, Bill Wheeler, Arnold Graef. Christian Science rganizafion The Christian Science Organiza- tion meets each Sunday evening in the Commons Lounge, The pur- pose of the group is to demon- strate the efficiency of Christian Science in college life and to testify. The club is designed to give college students from Chris- tian Science homes an opportun- ity to meet together. The group holds an annual lecture. 05 President of the Christian Science Organization Howard Johnson is shown as he speaks before the group at one of its weekly Sunday evening meetings in the lounge of the Commons Building. Presidenl' of Chris- Tian Fellowship was M a rib e T h Shellenberger. A Universify sfudenf reads from The Bible af a Sunday nighf wor- ship service in The chapel of The Firsf Presbyferian Church. Members of Universify Christian Fellowship are, lefT To righi, first row: jean Terrill, Jo Terrill, Mary Longneclcer, Louann Hunl, Beverly Cushman, Daph- ne Dillard, Virginia Anderson. Second row: Sally Kasparelc, Ar? Jones, John Winlers, Charles Daze, Dwight Ayling, Maribefh Shellenberger. Third row: Gene Quals, Paul Hermann, Dick Will, Sian Mc- Gehee, Jack Sechler, Don Brandner. .Christian Fellowship UniversiTy ChrisTian Fellowship is a local organizanon open To all sTudenTs aTTending The Universily. IT is now in iTs second year of acTiviTy. lTs purpose is To TurTher fellowship, ouTreach, faiTh, sTewardship, and worship. The organizanon meeTs each Sunday aT The FirsT Pre-sbyTerian Church. Fellowship suppers and religious services are held. MeeTings are also held during The week. Jay Gould is faculTy sponsor. FirsT sernesTer presidenT was NlaribeTh Shellenberger. 206 sl. ,fp H ' i 4' .,hV 4 7 'rs 'Y x lib: 'W 'M i y 'X xxx , S 1 ssr t Xq i x K L , K if , T.. o s as 1 'aff m T . ' i f it fl T C s Vui'f3Ti, T' Wslhll l 35 W C V s i ' l Members of the Angel Squadron, honorary Air Force ROTC group for coeds, are shown in the Armory with their advisors at the Angel Christ- mas party. Angel Squadron Now in iTs second year on The UniversiTy campus, The Angel Squadron was organized To pro- moTe inTeresT in The Air Force ROTC program. The Angels are sponsored by CapTain William lVlaTher. Angel Commander was At Order Arms, the Angel Squadron salutes while performing an ex- hibition drill at a basketball game in the University Fieldhouse. Beverly LiTTle. Among The squad- ron's acTiviTies are miliTary drills aT UniversiTy aThleTic evenTs and weekly drills vviTh cadeTs. Air Force ROTC SvveeThearTs are chosen from The membership oT Angel Squadron. A.. l. A... Officers of Arnold Air Society dur- ing the year were, left to right, Phil Shields, Derald Cruse, commander, Winfred Tacketf, and Ken Cross. Members of Arnold Air Sociely are, left to right, first row: Bob Richardson, Joe Ayala, J. Snyder, Wayne Craft, Max Tromblee, Second row: Derald Cruse, Norbert Gofner, Maurice Van Dusen, Frank Bisop, Capt. Carl Erickson, sponsor, Dave Williams, Warren Chichester, Virgil Riffee, Phil Shields, Winfred Tacketf, Ken Cross, Larry Winkler. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an organization which honors outstanding men enrolled in Air Science. All members must be advanced cadets. The local squadron is named in honor of Walter H. Beech, pio- neer Wichita aircratt leader. The mission of the Society is to further the purpose, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force. During the tall semester the society flew to Florida for a tour of Mc- Dill Air Force Base. 208 Officers of Sabre Air Command are, leTT To righT, Don Pugh, Carl Greene, Marvin Brown, Vic Lon- ning, Bill Swarzfogger, and Phil Jeffries. Sabre Air Command Assembled in The ROTC Armory at one of Their regular meefings are The basic Air Science cadels who compose The Sabre Air Command. Captain Carl Erickson is sponsor of The clu Sabre Air Command is an honorary organiza- Tion for cadeTs in The basic Air Science courses. Any basic cadeT is eligible Tor membership in The group. IT vvasorganized To increase pre- cision in The fields oT Air Science and provide cadeTs vviTh social and recreaTional acTiviTies. The command holds Tormal dances aT ChrisTmas and in The springs. The group also hosTs hour dances vviTh The Angel Squadron and vviTh The various sororiTies on The UniversiTy campus. 209 fe? ' Col. Louis R. Del- monico here pre- senfs .lack Bran- nen, PR command- ing officer, wifh a framed chart in fhe hand wrifing of General John Pershing. Open To men in The Army ROTC, Pershing Rifles is an honorary fra- Ternify. AcTiviTies of The organiza- Tion include The sponsorship of a crack drill Team. Pershing Rifles also sponsors social acfivifies in- cluding a fall rush smoker. Among iTs service proiecfs for The year was a Halloween parTy for lnsTiTuTe of Logopedics children, held aT The Armory. Commander of The group This year was Jack Brannen. Capfain Abraham F. Muscari sponsors Pershing Rifles. ' Emphasizing precision on The drill field, a drill Team is one of The many acTiviTies spon- sored by Pershing Rifles, hon- orary ROTC fraTerniTy. The drill leader This year was Dan Gafes. Pershing The Armory Took on a fesfive appearance near Halloween, when PR enferfained The lnsTiTuTe of Logopedics children. CadeT Tom Smifh helps keep These Two youngslers amused. 211 Rifles Three Pershing Riflemen shown demonsTraTing The use of a heavy machine gun are Delo Pearson, Dean Hill, and Paul Ed- wards. i Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is an honorary fraternity for cadets enrolled in the advanced military science pro- gram. Army ROTC advanced cadets who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and have high grades are eligible for membership. Activities of the group includes co-sponsorship of the annual Hal- lovveen Party for Institute of Logopedics trainees. Scabbard and Blade also holds many social functions for its members, including a Christmas Dance and dinner meetings. Officers this year were James Al- len, commanding officer, Larry Wildron, executive officer, and Curtis Headrick, treasurer. l-leadrick is also pledge trainer. Captain Abraham F. Muscari is group sponsor. l Sfanding before fhe Scabbard and Blade service plaque in flwe Armory are Larry Wildrom, executive offi- cer, and Curfis Headriclc, freasurer. Commander James Allen leads cadefs in sabre drill. Cadefs are Ray Vogl, Leon Maffassarin, .lim Boland, Charles Slaby and Ivan Poe. Scabbard and Blade Commander James Al- len, af the far righf, correcfs a cadef's slance during sabre drill. 213 Members of MARS are, left to right, first row: Paul Edwards, John Bandy, Bernard Lewis. Second row: Glenn Franklin, Ross McKimmey, Bill Harvey, John Vossman Captain Abraham F, Muscari, sponsor, .lack Parker, Larry East, Jim Miner, ,lim Lloyd MARS Newest military organization on the University campus, MARS was organized during the tall semester. its name is derived from the words Military Affiliate Radio Service. The group oper- ates a radio station in the ROTC Armory. The purpose ot MARS is to further military and amateur radio communications. Captain A. F. Muscari is sponsor. Membership is open to any ROTC stu- dent and to licensed amateur operators attiliated with the Uni- versity. MARS participates in US Army networks and operates communications with other amateur stations. Otticers ot MARS tor the year were Larry East, president, Jack Parker, vice-presi- dent, and James Miner, secretary-treasurer. A bit of modern magic is demon- strated by Larry East, MARS presi- dent. East shows how a flourescent light bulb will light up when held near the MARS antenna in the armory. 214 MARS President Larry East, center, ex- plains operation of the MARS transmitter to Dean Hill, left, and Jim Miner, right. Learning code is one ofthe many activities of MARS mem- bers. Here members of the or- ganization are shown using a tape recorder and practicing the use of code. Broadcasting is among the most important functions of the group. At the mike is Jack Parker, vice-president of the organization. MARS members are also responsible for keeping the station in running order. James Miner is working on one of the many pieces of radio equipment used at the station. fi - YJ f i ' ' ' A n w . , ,, muqg A ,fb I ,1 I 1 . 1 RP--Wig' p I. , fl fdyzqn-,,, , M I. . 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A T' ' v ' .V 4' ' - H - 1 . , 1 Ax A I ', A 1. , 5 J. 1 1'-9, f Y , I 'fig + '1 ,. f ' ' ' I.?' , - QI 1 4 A k - 55 of. , I . f-N , .fi-' ,, 'X '5 -,J ,J ' ,.,- ,. .lf ,' ,VY A vs -4 .V I Lf K 'xv 4 l 4 ' K VI Q . .3 A Ar .. . .4 Q I , g 4 lx' 't' u H, V l ' Q -qi? A , 1,4 , ' ' , 'Y ' f ' 6 Dt.,-'ks' 'z I 'L D ' 'll Y. r Y -sv' H . J f :K '- ' I .-3 - 'd f R f Nt. J '--' ' 1, A - ' ft l,,V 'iz ,. kb V t ,V 'LH . vi. I A , V ' 1 '.b'- . I V 5 lA.v .. 1 i,Jt .glut ,v fu s in x 1. rf-:. . . - 1 1 ff ' - K ,I - ' s . - I Q , . O ,. . , -all A , , Y .1 . ' , -Q-f -.. H M- f S' 1a 1 '1 ,s. L x zgxgm 'M , . , .' A4 I is Q 4, 6 f 'z 1 qw I vb ' M . A 1 f .. f 2 f 5 W, Q, . Ju fi .. I ' ' 5 I ' ,Q ' ' ' ii X ' f , . ' , V px I 1 , A 'Q' af , J V -I f I x ' ,A fu, 3 'L' ,y QU- IW -, gy r ' A ' , ' , - f N - ' 5' Q- f f f ' f ,. V . l A? 44 ' V - V x5 K . A414 6 vp. . V v, E , is 1. ., , . 7-,l . 4-T X Y if ' - 'wQ i4 ' , 1 x . Y Y , . -I. ,n 7' .if . 4 ' r. - L N 'X' NF4 . -f K! . '. yr .41 A :wc - 'A Q? ,I f , 1. ' A+, Q 1 ' v ' V-xr, ' 1 Q Q- , - , Alf Y 5 J gh , ' 5 '. ' ,f , r f , , -W, . .' 4 G Q' I . if 'f ' A L ' , , ' 2 1 ,mg -- , A. ' , 1f'5'F:7'sY,'4-:L-'1 ef l, ' ! Msg,-rf ' .5 ,. I5 1 Q X Q ,J 'Q g. ' . QF ' , ' Ma fx I M I I5 , A W ,',, ,.,,, ,,. J 1 2 , 1 'zu if ' A VW A , 7' ' 1 . , U Y ,. 13 , 7 X Q.-Q:-,gggikr g33,q'35tLay95q ' , ,.g,t:WnN ,W ',.:,'4.': U :,,,f3f?k5xA U Q . . - f ,ff ,wr ,-'9 r,:.f. A V W W . .. will in X U Q' I '4:2v2f3351'J-w.+aJ1mM3v . ya t . ,: . 3 ,248- K ,A A V I ,f flair -,4,r,.:,,4izJf- . 'ff ' 3 5.4 f 1.4. , -- 4, Q v b b .2 L H f ' ' - V. ' I- H Q , A ' ., ' ' 'R H-il., ' Q '-M , -M-F---'-W i , A J V'-gF,5'1'?5? -'22, .,.f. ,, ' 'Y 'f-- , ,. k, 1 .4 -' . . ,kg l:v',,:,,,i N: I .2 A, M , , V I , I f A A f' ..-- ' ,-H+-fy., ,- 1 'N 217 Th Class Album Faces and names of fhose who spent fhe year fogefher are recorded here for posferify. Ed Andreopouios Stan McGehee Gil Tatman Dick Hilton Honor Men's Keys Worn By 5 Seniors The insignia of the highest single recognition awarded to men of Wichita University is the honor man's key. This key is worn by those men who have willingly given service and leadership to the University during their college years. Chosen by the honor men of the previous year, these senior men are representative of the top WU graduates. Larry Winkler -f.w1f1wWWXmg!aHW -v '7 '--. 2 Carolyn Fletcher Top Women Serve WU Honored for their service, scholar- ship, and leadership, Mortar Board members continue To serve The school in their senior year. Mortar Board annually sponsors a leadership conference which This year was based on a case swdy of a sTudenT-governed college. Morrar Board encourages scholar- ship by a Smarty Party for out- standing freshman women and a Scholarship Tea for outstanding sophomore women. The Tapping of new members aT l-lippodrome climaxes The year. Kathy Rhodes Alys Richardson Fern Slbbltt Virginia Stone Claudia White Graduate Students 2: . , E am if L 2 g , E 0 I ,lv 1 --:-: gf fi ! ,A ir , ...,. A B B mf W, Yr 'r c, ,L 4 F fi? ll Q 6 v E1 ix f' 2 it M .-0 0 if if his R ,Et ' ,x ,E Y Q At my X, f 4331 JM' Z xr 2 iff? -ra tf es fa ka s-5 5' A ..,,. , Anna Bea Alberty Jim Allen Marvin R. Appling A Tia .. 'E , , get r in x are-it E ' it ' 4. if fir E Q sz Gretchen Archer Bob Argumedo Elaine Armstrong Gunther Bareiss James Burroughs Bruce Bridgen Bill Arnett J. Sue Austin Preston Austin Floyd Farha it 2 1,4 A 44 our 3' G A M, ? ' -m:::::n J - 5 3' 2 r Sig, 4 xl K L K gi' s if ii: .ss Tom Feist ,gg :-.,- 5 , ,,:- 7 Bob Graves i ' lyndell Avery H y W ,A:,.J. Dwight Ayling 'if' Nedra Baker W' Ben Kubes A Robert C. Lee Suzette McKinney Henry Miles R. Parthasarathy Maynard Powers Choong Koo Rhie Benny Rosell Aaron Warkentine 2 'fwvaafm . so Seniors Carl Boschult, Special Student Edgar Williams Elizabeth Zuger . .51 220 . awww ,.,.,. A , -- :gggac ad vf-- 5: M sg Z-7 ff., . ,. J. 2 mf' X S W4 eg? ga 55 2 2 3 X 'Yin- 525255 ,Q ,x A EWS- fa. 51:2-V .2--if Vicky? ' ai vs swirl I .-agp., piggy, X Q, X x is 5 with - W4 .,- : A E Nh ifffa53Ti -if L L aa: S fe iagg 5 if E F . ii'fvizwf-safe?-iigliieigg A . if Q f Y r ' Q in 'lc U az in -2 ,. 3 iii' it 2- -1 .R Q ,f c --Q-,'f2f:,f.c-sm. zz . .121 2 -1- ,. Q ,-: is -ur K ih. afwfgh e , ' , Ronald D. Baker lg . Lyndal Bales B eitb J B ' James S. Bannon 5 E John R. Bannon A Linda Barrington ' Mary Barton C 'l Robert P. Bayer j Jerry Dow Bean V' Arlie Becker- g , f Robert J. Becker 1 Q it Dwight Beckham ,k ,r:: , J B ' Robert L. Bexser Ds ' Q - , Dale Bergen --f yyg-43 Sandy Bibler J Kathy Blocker H 'J tttt Raymond Bloomquist Juanita Bowman Merle Buck Shirley Buckner Arlene Burnham, leon Burright Gregory Burroughs Charlotte Cale Don Campbell Ronald Carey Barbara Carle 221 Max Bretches Merlin G. Briner B . Leta Stanton Brock Sheila Brown Phyllisy Brown Phil Brubaker Q ..-Y gg? 'S , kg Luanna Brunhoeber is Making the final check for gradua- tion requirements is Bob Hostetler. mfs ' ' use ' Av- KAN x I 'R Alta J. Carmichael Don Carriker Richard H. Carson Paul Casey Douglas L. Castleberry Senior class leaders are Pete Burright, Carolyn Cates vice presidenrp Alys Richardson, secretary: Bob Hinman, presidentp Sue Hanson, treasurer, Austin Covalt, sergeant-at-arms. o George Christian Paul R. Clark we , .- ' : -fy f -N , V. S If 4 ' 4 A52 JL Wy 2 I' ara? ,,, A-we gc: ,,, sm' ,aw K, ' , 3 Yr 7 il 'Y M if--a ft Q , ia -.Siu --1 . ,.. , Y , if ' K A V Stillman Clingerman Jr. Adrease Confer Kenneth Cornwall James Crupper Phillip Clements Herbert Coin Richard A. Coover Kenneth Cross J , ' V555 5 e f M ff re MN I t 5 'v,. A ' t 1 1 Q ' 'If iffy ,,., . . if : if 3' V , I9 ij, . ll. :A A ,. in . 1 . '- , ,. i 2 t G 2? ' 'N +315 'L Richard Curry Robert Davis Nick Dawson Derald Cruse Billie Davis Yale Davis 1 . f4fwl.s i aims kzrwc-ffyigiixgyqtfwg 4- A .X -V - W 5, k f A .VJ W, Q ' 5 E ' ' 'jiri s ' ' SQ? Fr tr gf ' A f M 1 - :N :QV M . I ,Q 5 K this , ,poly ' i rsgsfwlk, . wi i 5. Qfgfis 5 fg - fiivsff 'i'sigQjiQ, W fs 5, N iii 514-Ffi2'Qf' Y' i IM W,1,Q,,,i W w 'nd' Y :MM rrroaafiwiei+M n , ' ' rail. - S -V 2:11-' ti V ' ' W f 51 If ' J it of.. ,, Q., - ' ...- g 5 rs ' ' i3?iv?VXK'If Richard L DeForest James Decker y L 5 Q V -1 ' ' ' . ii: 3 551311-1 L f ii ,U ,-,- W f'i'il'i 'atliff' S if H -we, ' ' ,-1 2 . 5 - A J .nf Aly ,' -. 1' wi Iiigan EE Maynard Dickerson David A. Dillon Billie Ann Dorner Gene Downing Daphne Gay Dillard Wayne Dockery Wallace Dow larry Downey 222 name haaaam r aiy Charles Doze Burton Dunlap James Dove W. A. Duncan J ack D. Harold Dwyer Duvall Horace Eaton Larry Edward 'fzirrr I 3: VV Y ll-1 ji- wp K ,K ti E Elfrieda Eisenhour Robert Elliott Joe Fennessey Carolyn Fletcher James Egbert Howard Elliott Richard Enns Marion Finke iii? i or fi i if J , aer J P A ., fq.a I 'z, 5 ll . ., X ,t, 5,5 Q f 'iii 3 if a F Ruth Patricia Foley Janet Franklin Jean Leneve Floyd Wiley Folger Lester K. Fortney John Fredin za if ff, I 3 , vs Charles Fry Joe Funke Kenneth Friend Joyce Fry Gordon R. Funk Rose Gallemore ,E H Q l F E J 1' f st it Phil Gearhart Roseburn Giuliano Thomasilasscock Libby Gbodman Nancy Gilpin Pat Gleason 223 Seniors R Q . was A S Z Vswgi' L ,ill , mv A5545 k 1'l,Z llfi it A QM v age. .W ' X I ig sf K A, C, 15? f ' if is s if f . 5!,, j 3. Q. I T, , , .V XV , V ' -s ,V if . A, ., :-fa.. , Will' .. wr- -, -:f' a ls. af .4 ig-:, Q f il 1..- A , ,M x M rl J 4 - 34727:- K I 44 a as 5.1 J . , ' ll xi. inf M, ' . 1 Don Gowen Dee Graham Sandra Graves Douglas Gray Fern Greathouse Galen Green James R. Gribble Ed Grigg Ronald Guilinger James T. Haddock Roy Hale Kent Hall Beverly Ham P 224 ,, -f 2, R.-.A-,W 4 c 41 1-Q. 4 4 is 9 1 q i 5. Q fx K Robert G. Hamilton Nancy Hanks N ancy Hanna Sue Hanson Harry Harcrow Roberta Harms vi r xlelilgf vi if I . I 5555 ,. , 2. 5 at if X. Ai' K K Q it J All Charles Harvey Kenneth Harper Mahala Hayes J. D. Hatcher f . -- -' o f f:.,7a,3gy., gr ' X ,,..-. 1 gf U... i' fs uv. JH 5, few. .. . . -' sf ..., Dale Hellar Charles Henel Charles Gutsch LeRo Heidebrecht Ro er Hembree Y 9 ,. , . W . fi, f K gf: W... ' - r I .2 in qv Q V 29. 1 Q., e 1 1- . 14 1, 5, F ' ff M, M D Frances Hensley iana Herbert ww, . .. : 4..v .av . fgfgzw . J 3 v 5 , E' ang 4 4 F James F. Hilts Richard J. Hesse ' X' ,f - :xr - 7 ' 'M 8' 1 .... if .f Q' A4 1. we R f if 1-A , Richard Hilton Edwin Hinman Charles Hinman Vernon Hoehne Kenneth Holzer Holly Ramey Howell Gordon Holm 7 V- A ' V - i U , W' fr -5 if-tE':Hi i ' ,1 'ZZ' lu xi. fa :2 :'E: f- 1 SM? l' lN,1l'f L ,L , L f- ' , ' 2 15 .4 it ' ag 5 . A 11 V . -- ,.. 3 . 1353 rug K K N g .I S A - :L V .-.: :4,..1 - -- ' . 1 . .V f ' ,i,, -..: , ,,, X ,. . ' ' 'ay ' -21522 'S ll .. ffm. Robert W. Howell Max Hubbard Robert Hunsaker Esimffewfxvi. El l -K K 7 .V 3 ' 'L ,Q vii ., 5:1 g H ,E 'I Fai. i ', if ' . .. ,, , Elmer L. Jones Jon Kardatzke Howard Johnson Gordon N. Jones gf.-. L , . Q L ' is 5 ' . N l :-' -if . -,,, N 7 5 V... 7 -Mf- , y N i K V 5 -:,,: .,,k :.--A, Q. ku -.N R ' - L 2? Bob Hostetler 434' Jerome Hurley Robert Isley Marilyn Janzen Maurita Hurtig Darrell Iverson Wiftlgi-iff' K 5 . V .. -. ,. L k 2 -' - if -Z . -mm. L' Y .til ., if V , M -5 ff - -r -fiir -': .A A., 1- - .-, .. ig: J . V. fl 4 J l 'L W , ry irtxzgwgi Q 3 W w, xv fm, ' r Kenneth Kite Larry Kiefer Patricia Keagy For a few minutes of study Luanno Brunhoeber pauses in Jardine Hall. 22 ff AFV dr Ronald R. Kimple Stanley Larson Phil Lavender Robert R. Lamb Carl Leach Barbara Levy Fred Lewis Richard D. Lewis Robert Kenward W A ' l --A .4 WM Y X id if ' is Qi 2 l l K Is if 'SY if 1 .Ds q '- sf ' wif -in M tgirl ' - 55 S W , X-,,.y.. -1,--H+ if Q X ' LQBXQS ' my if 3 -I i g haw 4 . . ir , or e be ' a P 1 . f 5 ,. ,.. I is Seniors 16 jp, ,R 1 tt- I , qv. K1 ss? 5, is ir.. i J ' , .,., B. ..,, , Q? A. E' k g 1 ' s ' js is .Ax 1 K all fvklk K: Q .1 , 1 H' V AL ., ,L Wy xt 'm' use 'Lui' .., Pfam + WY 5 Yi 3 -ang Wm , 4. -B orr as J .- we if Q' V Q B, 9 ' ' A if EM, ,K S 5 Wir:-.:'.2'-9 ' , uf sg 1,55 iii fig? 1: 1 ' Virginia Lewis Robert lindsey 9 3 4 R Eugene Logan y ki ive i 1 Gene Looper , i , j g if Bi Wm M Paul l-U'1d9 en B fm, ..., 1 f' i Frank Macheers g 1 W 1 - Arthur L. Madsen I 'K ' 'Q fs W.. P M ness ' i i n-Z , - , tg -' s at a9 Bettie Lou Magruder V tto Ltt- 'R 'A zzl N , , , . 'E Y 1. M,- Dorothy Marchbank - K +3 Ma ry Ma rsh Gordon Maurer Gene Maxon ,Q 3 John McCarty , I Robert McClelland y George McEvoy Q Q. W ' 'fi Mary Catherine Mclanahan Richard Mercer Jim- Metzer 55575 B if 54 wr X- Charles Miller Doris Miller Neil Miller f .. aw X ' f Rod Minkin Robert Moffett 7 y Efvi Cleta M. Morgan we- Sheridan Morgridge Betty Morz y Ben Moschenross 226 Lyndcvl Bales' senior recital is a typical experience of all music students. i l rr R QW - ' ' yy B y ' , M B .J J , ,t yg V V my ig 1 2'. me e '- 6' Eg H fy ' .ev ik , . 'lf ,,. ., ff .. 5 wj wg- ,gggf :wma Q YE? Q ei ' 2, 1. ., F . if 7 , .,:.,,, V Q m J.. J 9 1 .gi W 8 .-,k Y K i D. 3 - V .wx . fi 1 is x r N f wr 1, if li i X 4 wa 1 5' f 49 'F '?if?l. f ' 1 -M K q w. gy, f J., it V ft .- . +- A if x as -- 'V mv.. hz . , '? ' 1 Q Z 1 ,. 21.3 Arnold Rasmussen 377 P 1- 1 Z? 52 as my 5 -C. Wg Z'?F1, .JJ ? r . .,., , , 9 W. 5 If k M:-...Mins--:ii: .s ' . in '?: f. '.: ' wifi. W-'H . .Q Q52 ir 2 Wg gif, wwf yall? if Q 'i . lf wx it .49 2 t 'Taft f 2 q,.dWgwu V,,. M 41 s f Don E. Reed .QWMWBTE2 Q 2 al' D35 QQ' ia . 'Qi' Wm 9 Xl ?iiMa3i?W . W,,, Q 2 Ei -VL 91-x RY Q. Yiwu Lfff .fy 62.5. wglk . Ek .,, J .2 . 3: 5 . 11 .S we af va i so xx . qgwgg g??j2 - M . 15505: I wg at .Q X. . w' it. F' X A. , if ., ' Q' A uw William C. Motzkus Bonnie Muth Brenton Myers R. J. Navrat James Nelson Orlando Nickelson Jean Nickerson Janet Noel Bob Orth Don Palmer Faith Parker Jack Parker Alexana Petroff George Phelps Ronald Philip John Potts Clyde Powell Dwayne Puetz Jarrett C. Quigley Virginia Ramsey Marilyn Nease larry Nolan m.5 J e George Parson l' :Qi . 1 S W I f - 5M'l ei,' Lt. Bully D. Powell - 5 5 3. C, .pfi ,iyyl f E' .Exif fu , ' is . ' V., are 11, ,N .S W ' .sn .g wi, W, Q John Randall R Janet Regier Melba Rice g C Alys A. Richardson Mirylrd R091-l D. Marie Reinhardt Nancy JoAnn Richards . .1 ,x,: A .12 w fu 'Q I - 5 . ' V ... 1 'Qg5g 2Q,'fiQb ,A+ 227 rf-' :iff '?4l4:f: ' l' ' Q. . 5 FW 2' it Ev iii' ' 44 'l ..,, .vzl A ,c 2 -,,' f F, ? 5 ei Lum.. Wi' . 4: V , iQ L , . I . if' I ' . x fm + .xx , Q ,, K-1 L.. QV. H Ji? B and A S V 1 I : E J Ka 1 it I . V , A L l ,,'- L, .. fp- A . ' ' A ' 5, S1 -'L y g Q .5 , t as . H . 4 . J ' in Y we .f,' , A ' f 1 ,H Lmm:-: N N ' -WL , ,, L he I .. V in sw J 'VV L i t ,.:i: i -. Jack Richardson Tempe Richie James Ricord Virgil L. Riffe Jerry Roberson Allen Robertson Donna Jo Rogler Walt Rohling -. J! ge jg Q L tml 22 Seniors Armida Romero Don B. Rowe ' Lois Russell ' 950' ' , V. .-hi , -H. , .,.. . V, .ss ,. . , E. lien, ' f H ,. w i., 'K -fi AV g 1, l , g fx is , fax, gf' S at ' Donna Rutledge H-4' Roberta Sallee 95 . 5 ,. 47 , 629' Marilyn Sage James Sadler A Sharon Sampson Donn Salyer James L. Samuel Martha Samuel Leroy E: Sand Fred Sandstrum Ralph Sapp George Schifferdecker Richard Schmitt John R. Schneider Ross Schraeder Bernard Schulte Gerry Scott Jack Sechler JoAnn Sellers W. R. Shackelford James Shafer Maribeth Shellenberger Joyce Shelton Marion Shropshire Fall leaves hold a fasci- nation for Nancy Graham. Don Story Eugene Swanson Gerald Swanson Bill Swenson Laurence Swink Gerald Sullivan William F. Sullivan Glen Summervill Winfred Tackett Paul Tague Donald B. Tener Suzanne Tomlinson Shirley Treat Paul M. Turner Myrna Ure Judith Ann Vail Fred Valentine Robert G. Van Huss .W -- Sherri Shubert Fern Sibbitt Herman Simpson Delos Smith Harold A. Smith Nancy Snoddy Paul Sorensen Mary Sours Harold Spahr Beverly Spring Donald Stephens Virginia C. Stone . H , 1, - fm -- . 12, 'W' 5' 1 if, 5 I I . ,. A x ' .. . f' - in .,,.. ' ,. . F V , Q , if :L ' 'Q if W S1 si it gm, 7-1,, V SE if , --1523? is ,. 19 is . is H? Q mg KK Q, ,WN i f f ' ' .j i X m?'?'i 'a X i A. My W r Ng fi if if i 51: 1, if R, Qi W is . Y ,y 2 3 I Q .' M , . X, V W , 7 .iff . . 'Him jimi! 229 We la Q 5f Donald Vannoy Edit L' '.. -- f Arthur E. Van Vranken Clifford Wathne Seniors ,m. , gg Artie Vaughn V , ,,rr o, V ,, I ,- .,,..r, - ,..,.. , .,,.: :i,. . . . iz H ,5 11 5 :,VL ., v is Charles Wllllams -,Z W L ' s. ' . l,., ff ,, W Charles Wilson p .... L 1 1 L it la 5 e P ij f , .f-: ' A .'r ' w ,, -. ' -,:g,, 'k. i ' . A in K 4 , '1-' 5 V -. Z 'I ' it ' I 5 .K Paul VeI'lt'e6Se ,i g b .:, A 3, ,L Treva Waltermire ' 1 ' f i A Rdberl' F. w3ll'el'S W - a'f 1 'lrha 2 ' 1 if -- i t Nick Wilson L ' M 2 A Sandra Wilson fiffiegl 'zlbr W , T sls' --:: F- L rs X r it W 1 1 i S via Ward A - . - sig . . . . W. a .oi b as W - Richard L. Warm M it Q imnmw. s a i Lewes : J K k ' X , W 'I Senior Leroy Hinman poses for his Parnassus class picture for the last time. I I A Mark Welch Larry Winkler Ga ry Wise Claudia White Donna White v Ka rl White Leta White Ca rl Wiske Donna Wolever Roger Whitney Lyle Wiggins Larry Wilderon 230 Jack Wolf Esther Wright Leonard Wright Lloyd Wright Dwane Yokley Michael Zakoura , -V ! 15 , 'rf 'yy H 1 Riff , - K ' 25? 4 .. ieii .525 535 3. ,l 'L ll 5 ' K Wave X d wg, 9 E sk iii Janis Achelpohl 1 2 Q3 . lx W1--f - . a w. . 4, 'H . i. .AV Marion Alley Donald E. Anderson Phil Anderson A A y Roy Anderson William C. Anderson Arlan Anglemyer Judy Arthur Don Askill George Axline Joe Ayala Judy Babb Sondra Bachman Ed Baker Marilyn Baker Robert Barcus Victor G. Barker Marvin F. Bames Jack Bayes -r aff -f ... Pi' X .lg S is Lv, im ' ' 'iii m sfli . in Za . nf- .,f, iff Tu ff-2 ' Eg,- ie g?5+Zf Q3 gzip' A 5 . EN: . W 5135 ! ...L W ...WI M - Z , 2: 9531 MLW ...-1Q :f Auer ' . 1.- g : l .lfd Q dgall 5 5 ,'.::i E 1'l ' I iw Q 5. at '- as - v tm il. .Qi f . Q,,.avf 2? -. if ' E . 2 f , yy , ,G ' Lv Don Beach Joyce Bea rd Mary Ann Beard S.-7 ' gp.- fi v -. K X .e-- x me ,P , eB A lf x lg Wayne Becker Garfield Bethel Frank L Bishop Nancy Blackbum 'Qi if ei? 15:33, , lr Merry Sue Blair f 55.1.11 Q. J: 'f -fa V Z 23 . . 'f i A .,,' - ,T ' 9' ri AI Blase Stephen R. Bloss Jimmie Boland William A. Boone Jimmy Bowman John Brack Clifford Bradley Martin Bradshaw Raymond Bramne Myrna Brewster Dorothy Briggs Donald Brison Hubert Brockman Trista Brown 231 .. W4 5 1 E ' ,. . f ,, . , .5 V is L.. 4 5, V gf-2 4. f K ' 1 1 L -' 5... ' 5 ig ,, Q .I ., Y- ,,,. 'w .. , Y ,, K A, 4. 1 ,N 3 . Pa 3222 K t A 2 ' A Q 2 ff' M A ' ' '.e ' 5 Juniors - W ifi 'f , sir' -V , ' '11 . .. , K, - .,-fkwm - ' W .W iii vi 529 ,I arf K X? Ls'-Xe 'W ,W X X Q 12 ,K x- ' 9 5 it Q m ,x ew K: X A M Q 31 Q .ef mi S23 ix Q 5 Z , W zffifmf- V H A fa,negfigife: 'ia FHWQE vw- il f :29- , . f, ,H In is M -22 fff fi f J his Walter Brown Ellen Burmeister Jone Barnett Gerald R. Butcher Kathleen Buttry Meredith Byram Bill Cadwell Gwenda Camien Larry Carey larry Carnahan L. E. Carte: Jeannine Chilcoat John Childs Dale Churchman Q S ,iii M Y B if t 455' 5 R, as 5 f ,Q , Robert Combs Bob Coffman Shirley Cowen Jim Corder Mike Corrigan 4 Jackie Hicks, secretary, Curt LaGree, vice president, Frances Hensley, sergeant-at- arms, Willis Pettit, president, and Jeannine Chiicoat, treasurer were chosen officers of the junior class. Wayne Craft Ted Dankert Gary Cox Carol Cunningham J. W. Dansby if . iv is Jef , ' M. J 'F ee '7' if 3 f Irvin B. Decker Jr. Donald Dillon G. Bruce Deck Regina Dickey Barbara Doty - W 'i f ., i . J .. ' X A avi 'Www 5 qua flux if ii' X- 1 M T S F -..-, g ' ' J ff'5uw A 5 X frwlv cc, away ,ttn wie VH! A , A ' ,.., ,Q 1 ':' ':L'.. A ' ' X A I I 4-i,. .--- wi 'J lil A -C 1'. ,. 'i:is:Qf221ei if,i 232 TWG' Mary Lee Douglas Gary Duncan Jo Ann Eaton owen Gabber' Robert Eberly Coleen Dreher Ronald Dutton F ie Q iff-ii' - W 1 in 'B S B if Zi Q, wi fir: fe K 3 Bill Elrick Claude Evans Ron Eeles John Elwell 3 Simi Q Ag P -W ei , 5.1 Jody Evans Janet Farha Beverly Fine lorene Fabrizius Larry Fear Harold Fisher Max Frazier 6 may . Q? A, W f H 3, i FJ 1 1 1 is 4 7 ities I 'S' is -1 si ,W , Q N3 James Flattery , Deane Fortney Vie Flippo Harold Franklin fig iyi David Frazey Streeter Funk Karl Friedel Cecil Fussell 2 Ronald Goin Jim Gardner Robert Gerteis Garold Giersch Bob Gildhouse Ted Giltner 3' xi Q, A dwg '6 f ill' li f:'.f5?aff,:ll5 ' fig W fa g ,,, , . ,,,,. H ,V. 3 33 l 1 - 1 i Juniors Sharon Good Alan Gow Donald Grott Dexter Haas Bill Hagan Roy Hampton Don Hardesty Stan Haring Charles Harper Ray Harrell Bob Haskins Byron Hays David Henderson Tom Henderson Jacquelyn Hicks Wayne Hilburn Bob Hill Danford Hoben Gloria Holliday Bob Howe Robert W. Howell Shirley Howell Caryl Hus James A. Hutton Chun Hyung Cho Donna Jabara Jennene Jackson Marilyn Jacobs l.. D. Jimenez Curtis Johnson Gail Girndt Terry Gladfelter Curtis R. Glatt 2 I 234 as 15 skin H' i V' 3 - V- V 2 X K An occasional class cuf can be spent playing cards in the Com- mons. ?5 wlvz.:,.,- 'N ar AI ? u 'i is Gary Johnson E . y ff: : 2 K Don Jordan 'fl .:1,A,. in J -gk --N ,,, 'X S ky 4 ,im 4 '. J J A , J, ' Gary Just - H.. , -a We fi' h'f: . 1 oi.. X , H J ,t J to 35 as in Kenneth Karr A Ni' pf we -A' QW, ' : Q y t M m b were J. , b gg 4 4 Bonnie Kemp .ii , VT, 9.11 f e ., .W if Grace Jeanine , 'K Y' 'H' L A ' ' ' y Jerry Kluss A. A m lj L L ia i x - A H37 E. 2, qvql yvlvll 3 our E J J Karen Knight V 1 ,. m ,ggi , Shirlee Knight M1 K f- ' ' ' la- I My 5 Leon Koehn q ' A ' '2:::' nienn gr Marilyn Koop .of ,'.,. i t g at K . J J 1 ,,in ' Joe Kowlng ,, ' GW 'ffm' :2. he l ff an J T. D. Krause Dale Krebbs W , J W Ruth Krenek it ' Donald Krone . A I ...,,,W2- V, g t , i ' ' Loren Krone Barbara Jean Krotz 'ff W : ,, . ,L .. v 1 f Nial Kunkle Curtis LaGree Shirley Laham Jerry Langrehr Kenneth Lauer Joanne Lauterbach y o ',ir,:Q Q EQ y Q M 7 10- ' Q Q V,.Z,VA.VV J J ug.. , W ,ff K 7 ,f , ? V V ,, ..,.., -, If W K A ' 1 - A ,.,l, VVQ,V f if J urzryryr r me - K y,r' ' , ' , ,. I . - aa,i ' ' 'A A '- 235 -,,,- - 4. .fe - i L-W m,1, z y, V ,x A 2 W it ill, i L2 ,,k' f as ef.. ., '43 155: M' 5 R 1 qK , it L or y y rl , wr i f i v M 1 M L m,,' 1 I A ., Al,, ' J ' . Q I :W K Mi I4 4 Q' ek .- is 22 L ZIA ' L , ,, , fA A H W ff Janet Martin Norman Martin Sue Massey Leon Matassarin Charles Matlack Bertha Mayhue Robert Meeker Fred Menefee Curtis Miller Gerald E. Miller Richard E. Monical Sam Mood Karen Moore Sonya Moore Francisco Moreno Garry Moss Walter D. Murrah Jon Murray 5 , 16' 5 i ff X D, jill . , Alice Lee Don Letz John A. Linnebur Walter Lipe Bill Little Chris Ldriaux Don Lowe Ruth Lungstrum Joe Mclntyre Paul Mahan Lois Mann Fred Marler Juniors Bill Boone combines the necessity of study ing and pleasure of the outdoors. fi - typ? s, , 'Mi N ,rn,ly i 5 I A , M , wi? f,l V a i - f 1- lie K' -TP' 'Li W ' M . ,,. I. ' A yr I I f 1,,,,,. my F' L L f YfiQ yyy, ,L i no , if ' la 5- W F V , 4 N '-- 'E- r F e We M, ,,.,, A V l ,lr 45 -' rs fzi 'U l is , A .. L .. zz. ,, . i ' C' ii ll I I l L 236 Richard Mann Vonme Naegele John Newby 1? Loren J Newton Sally Norton Bennie Norton Donald Oglesbay Frances Parker David Palmer . fe ,si Paul E. Parker Bonnie Parrish Howard Pechin James Perkins Dick Peterson Joyce Phipps James Pitts Jr. Charles Pollock - 'wan - Q' 1 it 3,2 3 ah em 9 ll 5, X fi 5: E ll ii ' 1 225 As xml s ,L if if f ggi w. as a r w 4 1 1 Q 4 - ' .1-: W., .A az 4. fl n ,fff:,,-Ji 3 .. . .. 1 : !'7f. -ll V' As ,f ,i?,,,3 4 af 3 f 8 M, ,.: , K mf, 1 gg: li ,... . 7'-, 'E l 5 . ,G ,Liv , 237 , ' 1 vhs: -' P ,M 3 V 2 34, qw N .4 ,lg ff A 1 .l- E Egger Q W I if V 'l if M Q 2 a gh f 'F' ' Q Q - M5 IQE55Igw :f -- w i Qi , ,, ,--. -if . 5 N saas . lz. . M: ..., . -: . .-5.5 it -,:g K ',. :wh H Q ,Q 4 R gig 7 3 xligg ll SD, A 1. at X A S f . Donald E. Pugh Cindy Rader John Ransom Charles Rawlings Herbert Rea Wilbur Joe Redman Betty Rhodes Mervyn Richardson Kenneth Roberts Giullermo Roias Robert A. Rowton Don Rude Richard L. Ruth Charles Sanders AI Scapelati Don Schlotz Kay Schmitt Alfred Schwartzkoph -- il if N-V' 4 .45 x 11 ag, A 'K : X la A Upperclassmen find solitude ond study close companions. m. Q 1 ' - ,,f Gary Schwartzkoph Junigfs Jam P. scan Stan Shore Sam Smith Joy Snell if M... l X Eva Ryan Shaw ' 'fb ww Alex Soerries Jr. Robert Sosa Patrick Sollars Jan Shoff Cleo Simmonds .M Z a' we fi 'X Q I at Qi f' and 1' -M' W 2 . am - , s X .1 , , A V g n 1, W. 'i Norman Stanley W. l. Stith James Sutterfield Conrad Swope Jayne Sprecker Howard Leon Stewart Robert Stratton Eugenia Swim . v ' TW fa w if ff. ga p. I , I ai Q g i E 1 Q im all X Donna Terrill Jane Thompson Gerald Tolley Richard Tanksley Edward Thompson G. L. Thorpe , W. Q 3 1' s EE . we , Q an ff' X gl 1 . ,, Y E Q Qt' . :,.. . J i 2. 2 38 3 s - .5 , 'iv' 21 Clarice Traylor ia - .ta s, ?f, ' 4- . ' ft. - r , .. -. Q ssl ? f , 1 V:'t Max Tromblee an B' I w -2.. . Q , N if Q' 21 . 1 M- - J- .i 3 H R Mm ,, ,ui , N A iw. .J we an .QQ . ,':.. 4. . - .1 1'- -1 2- ,. Q 3 A I V ale W 9' ff are 4 'ig Q X .sl A ,,. we ft? at K W K X, fi x x NS I W 5 . Q sf x Ji in X 9, i X, 1 S if aw .-- ,- . is Willie Williams Kenneth Wimmer Kay Wittman Gary Woods Holene Wuthrich Kenneth Young James Winter Pat Wise Ben Witherspoon Franklin Woolley Patsy Woolman Bill Wright Peter L. Youngers George Zack Alice Zinn 239 Isidore Umscheid Maurice Van Dusen linda l.ou Van Valkenburgh Mary Sue Vaughan Bill Wagonseller Eugene O. Walker Michael Walker Bill R. Ward Frank M. Ward William J. Ward Hilary Weigel Jolly H. White G. A. Wiles Calvin Wilkinson Dick Willett Charles L. Williams David Williams Larry Williams Sophomores Samir Abla 'Q John Allen Deanna Andeel R. W. Anslinger Carol Alliston Jacque Anderson Judith Askins Kenneth Atkinson Shirley Arnn John Atchison Robert Allred skis? . if is 9 Ss S 52553 Gail Bachman Mary E. Ballard John Ayers Ann Bailey ,B I -:a- . Z . 1 aita A A 1 'li' ' -'-fi'V: ,... - as - ii ' i ff? 240 l.iIa Barstow Connie Bartles Don Baxter D. D. Beisel Donald E. Bender Conn Berkley Jerry J. Bean Bill Beevers Vernard Blue Patricia Bockelman Ray Bogue Fay Boicourt Jack Bontz Beverly Bork . KW we S .2 4' SA, if ., . 3 , 3 3 ie ,..:,. , g f f 1 .. M . T s V ll im , .a, 5:91 ,t Q. fm. . E x. H..--:m .. 1, ' 1 1 1, -1 M-W, W, ff 1 4 4, M, K ff Q Q, Q 4 Nab it Y fi im - 5' . ,mi QL, E5 45241 'N ,ff- qi' Sophomores Jack Carmichael 1 Igulu ,,,,,,A . Jerry Carney p QW ' Linden Carr F th f f -.Ak Bob Carver . ': - f Sharon Citron y cm: cm Q f.-gg, li Jane Clemmons Mary Clum J. W. Cochran a r' ' 11, Phillip Collins 2 J David M. Comeaux Mike Culbert Betty Cook Judy Cooke Robert Cooper Marsha Coover Diane Copeland Fred Coslett Barbara Covert Louis Cowan Conley Coyan Judy Crabtree Deanne Davis Edward Cressler Beverly Cushman George Daniels n 5 Piffillia Ann DIVE Tommy Davis Paul Denny Jr. Bernard Dette Robert F. Davis Bob Delcamp Jeanette Depew Thomas Dewey f,-9 f' A --Ab ' ,, ' . ' ?ifff2iis'1'fz2.' 4' H asf! Marta Diaz Gwen Dickhut Dick Dill Danny Dole Bobby Doll Ed Doogan Tom Dougherty Joan Downin I. H. Drake Jim Drake Raymond Drouhard Sue Dwyer Loren Easfburn Roger Ellis Joan Drews Charles F. Duffield Margaret Dyer Nancy Emond r M ,, M if , , , l S W, a gf , 1 E A F J 2 A : Z - ' 'yi' We .,f..5. ,sf '- f 5 gag gif: 1111 15 ,ei ,. A I was L W T3 W W if . .Nj 1: wi 1 H 1 V L-- A , , S Floyd Engstrand Leroy Estes Sophomore leaders are presi- denf, Kim Wiley, vice president, Bessie Gooden, treasurer, Marci Kerrickp sergeant-at-arms, Sharon McNeilf secreiary, Marita Mann. Rosalie Edson i Af' 2555? , A I, if 5 if in ' . :1ifi5whj .- 'iii ' Aff A 1 E E ' iz' A 'WH' , , ffli I ' 1555 , S aw , ,f ' E f ., W 3 + L' Mary Jo Evans Marilyn Faulkner Carolyn Effer Gary Farney Joyce Fear 243 Sophomores Sanford Feirson Roger Fellnagel Hope Ferguson Charles Field Charles Fish Gary Fisher A botany instructor helps a con- fqsed student understand this display. Donald Fitzgerald Richard Fitzgerald Carolyn Fitzpatrick Boyd Fogg Kenneth Fortney Carole Foster 244 .lack Frazier Paul Fritts Macushla Frank John Funke Sharon Galloup Pat Galloway Craig Gardner Joyce Garfield John Gilbert Jess Gilstrap louise Gleason Barbara Goldsberry Edna Good Bessie Goodin X' ls, 51 egg ,ss 5' gg' 'A ,525 mike' w ,Q , i 1 '1 1 43 A 'ii' it - ,: S.. A 59 . .K 5.1: if J is xi is iii is is . ff? QS'-41 sm br 1 Vis y 'Mg S Y' X it ,,.k i kk., inn- K . - , ana? . A L Y V . ' liilw ,L , ,,,. 2 fziiizf f B f 2- viii f in , .' K1 1 v , Lsivirf ' K I , .sv V. ififlff i F gy -J . in 1:4 9 B5 B 1 if 'E X1 1 , nw, 399-K' It fi nv Mag ,fr ig r ., 1' Ng Mu, HHS? X ! X . Q X 2, , 4 ty D J Eg '11-.G Sz- .M ll X Phillip Goodwin Jack Graham Anita Greene Dick Gregg Kenneth Groom Paul Hagen William P. Haines Harold Hall Gary Hammond Kenny Hand Phillip Hardesty Dean Hargrove Nancy Harrington Barbara Harris John E. Harrison Pete Hassell Culver Haupt Elsa Haupt Shirley Haworth Newton Hawthorne Merle Haynes Kenneth Hellar Kay Helstrom Glenna Heltzel Stanley Henrichs Bill Herndon Lynn Herrington William Hess Everett Hiatt Lula Hickerson Loren Hickerson James Higgins Gary High lawrence Hilliard Barbara Hilton 245 - v' F ,Q -. Y ,W E, ,e 1 Q he A Sophomores , ,,,- ' 'B' .J 246 Norma Hilton Don Hilts Carolyn Hilyard Phyllis Hinderliter Eleanor Hoffman Donald Hood Carl Houserman Raymond Huber Donna Ra Hummon Marvin Hunewell Pat Hunt Janice Hupp John Jackle Phillip Jeffryes Les Johnson Melville Johnson Judy Kammerer Sally Kasparek Mike Kelly Leland Kemp Maxine Kinsley Sandra Kirchhoff John Kodras Robert Koenig Bob Landrum Cleve Lane Neleen Lane Larry Larkin Robert Hinderliter Richard Huffman Beth Huxtable Ronnie Jones Marcella Kerrick John Krause Spencer Leader ww' QW W Q 'EW Q 5 . 1353 , Beverly Little Vic Lonning Deane Looney John Lydick Barbara Mcllree Roger McNett Nancy Mallery Gerald Loper Fred Luedke Donna Lusk Roger Lusk Dennis McCartney Charles McConnell Neil McCarron John McCoy Allene McKay Pat McKee Corine McMinimy Sharon McNeil Judy McWhorter Lawrence Madden Donna Male Marjorie Mallisee Marita Mann James Martin Judy Martin Jon Matheson Bessie Gooden and her roommate Loreffa Moore, exchange lhe lafesf l'leW5. . 1 W- ,' L. , ga QTEQQQ . + 1 'A Q. 1 K ff ew.. if ffkw X Sk L 247 fir i jfs 1 A counsellor and student solve schedule problems. Sophomores 7. A -,,- M.......... 1? w '-.4 Ron Mayo Lewis Merriman Lgwell Mgnhgw Marilyn Maxedon Wilfred Mies Tom Millard ,s3sfgg:,, , , I .rfk 3 ai 4 : ....:- Je, :F ' -' it ,H q ,gm- E Y Percy Montoya Ray Millikan Doris Mitchell kv' R L Q 9 - 4 l is William Morgan Bill Mork Carole Ann Morris Carolyn Morris George Morrison Darrell Muck Carol Jo Murphy Sondra Murray John Nachbor Charles L. Naylor Diana Nelson Marilyn Neufeldt Kenneth Newkirk Sue Newsom Lawrence Monroe Loretto Moore W. D. Newton 248 Nancy O Harra Carol Osteen Duane Pangrac Bruce Parrish. Edward Nutter John Ollphant Bill Oswalt Gene Pankratz Kenneth Parkms James Patterson Delo Pearson P Randy Pendleton larry Parson lloyd Parrish Martin Pauley Carolyn Peel Don Petzl enneth Peterson David Phillips 5 I L Q 4 4 Richard Prather Phyllis Porter Don Pratt . , ,i'i- ir W A ' 2 leanna Prlce Joe Rangel Sonya Pumpelly Max Ragsdale Jerry Raither ,SK ' gif 551: -- , ',, Lrjgg , a 3 Fil ,.f:v . Lnl' L ' ' L.f V 4 f' , J J 'P was is , 1 . 7'-i va J we 'sf iff W H? 92 P f fl - .....w- ,- - 1 S vie se f ab ,S+ ga 1? 1 f ye, j 1 Wm., x E craig , N . .tl A ' 5 4 ' 'E+ M 3525 i wg, 'W W Qi 'le ' ' fel' M W its -Eg-'ix ,QQ .,..c..bh Dan Rogge Larry Romine Mariorie Romine Rhonda Rossow Coleen Round Jack Ryan leon Salsman Deloris Sammons Tom Schneider David Schmidt Rosalie Schmidt Gary Schraeder Bill Schreck Eldon Schuessler Robert Scott 250 Dale Redding Donna Sue Reed John Reed' Don Reiner Bill Reynolds Alvin Rice Delores Richardson Robert R. Richardson Judy Robbins Alberto Rodriquez Barbara Roether Mary Rogers Sophomores Ann Shields Gordon Seymour Alan Shore Gerry Sibley Gary Siemens Mary Sims A lieu Janice Sitts Claude .Singer Baisal Smith 5 ,,.l. ,, ,sf ,AZ,e:.::fft:.I K, f gQ.,fV3K Xj ? - it ' satc Q M etly 'Q an .V,, .V Q :.-- S tt' T ,. it Carmen Smith Josephine Smith Olovia Smith Marcene Soloman Merle Speer Beverly Spencer Carole Sperry Shirley Spohn Richard Stevens Lois Strand Joan Strohmeyer Gerald Summers A typical windy autumn day provides problems for these coeds. ,1 ' QV ggi ,ii wir it w ax - 14 :gs xy l ee 5 ee Ronald Sutcliffe Donald Sutcliffe Robert Sutherland Rod Sweetman Jr. Leland Sweetwood Anna Belle Taylor Herald Trimmell Esther Tucker Thalis Tucker Carol Turner Gene Turley Shirley Tutt Barbara Vilhauer Bob Viola Jim Unruh 251 2 5 L 5 E if. at as a 3, id e , ,Q is K as ,K Q fu, Q f K 'l Ly ,J ff 2 3 wif? in im? 3 X , Wi m Y N' f , if if Z E 2 ala' A' YV as l , ABL 'iq if ,, 1 K 2? 41 S 3 . wi 'ga 5, 4 , 91 an 5 ad Y: A I I Sophomores Warren Wofford Connie Van Blarlcum John Wells 1 ..q::,. ,V,,,e.,.,., Norman Vaughan 'fa Everett Wessel Eugene Wade gg, ,, Carol Westervelt rorr , ..,, . 7 , 553 Terry Walker Q -555.14 11 ,wg 'ZH' f' ,Z ti?5fas,QS Wslijkl .7 'iw h Q vs J we i , Pa' Weld' ', M fl V A Richard Wheeler Sharon Warren Sondra White Mary Frances Watson Annette Wiehl John R. Wicks Paul J. Wles Ronald Woodbridge John K. Wiley Robert Woods Larry Willis Carmen Wulf Leslie Wilson Phyllis Yokley 2 Robert Wilson Carolyn Young Kay Winsor Kenneth Zagnoni Victor Wright Edward D. Zimmerman a it if 4 if L if 3' WM. aw- vi EX 'fi' its ,, x 5 2 ,ga ig t 315 mfg' '1' 5 SS? Fm 6 X rr Ya .L tg -,.f.f fm hwy fi it ., W' ,, 'W A Aiifiii . .. 2 it it .M f x gr I -xv : v S Lf, S 115' 6' 1- ,fn-' If lk my re 3 S E , yyy L Marilyn Adams Dan Aeschliman Warren Ahles lois Akin Wilbur Anderson Roger Angle John Arbuckle Marilyn Arnold Will Ash Betty Atkins Tom Atkinson Jerry August Robert Austin Bob Backer Donald Baker Emmett Baker Nancy Bales John Bandy Freshmen Judith Bannon Norris Barker Ann Barrell S an- get H' my 'W is '?w Bob Beaver l' 4' 3 ' Y f' Eldorls Becker it Gerald Becker ' f 5 Y q 6555 X Richard Beemer 5 M f 4 Ned Benser Class of 1960 officers are Judy Dodson, treasurerp Suzanne Evans, secretary: Bob Cressler, sergeant-at-armsy Albert Sny- der, presidentp Stuart' Melchert, vice president. 253 F r i 1 L J.- Alta Belin Betty Benson Roland Belcher Ziff! ' .Mm 5 4 im , P if 2 lk - W :f-sg: N ,V , 1 ,g k e... ' 1 ' iiiylfi Sfsgeixl V , '- 'Q - ,gy V - , .g eese .' ,Q-, , li i 4 Lloyd Blurton Dal Bohrer Freshmen ii me 5 1 fl Qjfsi Q 1 ' W eff M GA. Ahy, ., li- A T wg ra., I .le 1 1 'Wff g if wt' if . Roy Beniamin l l J . Mike Bilqere Garrett Blackwell Judy Berger Barbara Blackard' qv lf 1 X ,- Dee Anna Bolties Darlene Brandt Dave Breckbill Ronald Bretz Sondra Broers W. M. Campbell Frank Carney Charlotte Cates Duane Cheney Clarence Clark Sandra Clark Linda Booth ge 3 sw W A Q3 - H li ia Gerald Brazil Ken Breer Margie Alice Buckley Keith Callison Marilyn Buck David Calico Beverly Carpenter Jimmie Carter Gary Carrico Illa Carver Judy Clough Jerry Cole Kay Clift Mary Cloutier 254 V J A Ex rr x S w if N . 54 Patricia Colvin Joyce Cox Susan Cole Judith Cook -:efil E z xi-W 4 5 Q it Don Crowl John Davidson Jo Anne Dalke Elaine Davis The attraction of the Alibi and an ROTC man cause neglect of studies. Roger Cracraft Bob Cressler Roberta Cron David Crouch Houston Devins Jack DeWitt Terry Dobson David Dodson Judy Dodson Lolita Doll - fw , f ,sf 1-of 4 W Q 1 15, - 1 Q Q --,,2 , f as ' .,,,i li ' Jit - ' A A J'J Jerry Donaldson F '1 'f Dom' aeiii J W A-J Russell Duckworth Charles Dunn Sharon Eberly Walter Ellis Betty Jo Driskel Dennis Dunkin Aurelia Eakin Linda Ehart 2 55 fy st ,Q E in S, S953 z X E t, 3' xi-ffm t A 5 1- ff e 1 Y Q K 5 W ,S WTS N 3 in l x S it my sg ' lg f f'j ' -' f - f' 'f I ?'f4i2,Iifiif :1I W :, . -' Y' ggi , 2 5 ,. . u .1 .. FS' 'WV . , 'N K .X 1 j L . M - fi -if 1 , ,F A f Q I 'au l me R ! Allen Elsasser Kay English Barbara Eubank Gary Evans Suzanne Evans Carol Everhart Charles Farha Eileen Fieser Don Flory Don Forrister Jo-Ellen Forward Jackie Foster Pat Foster Wanda Foudray Beverly Frank Freshmen a Donald Fredley I Wally Freeman izi I ii? Y lvan Frieden 'Q Z ' Barbara Garlow yy: Eiy lt' Beverly Garriott E Ui Glenda Kay Gates A li - b fe- Dick George E lvli l Larry Gerber A if A E Robert Glascock i t s y - aiyy 7 it R Mmnmuwn EMM ,a il 7Qgeg Jeanette Gleason 2 ::- -: yiiil My Nanette Gleichman I f Q 256 .. I i'.'! New students discover the necessity for muscles as well as brain power. K ' QW 'a A ,weifew-,gag -5-, -lisp' me Q- -1 ul f , is , wx: X X V Barbara Glunt Donna Gooden Betty Goodnight Maurice Goodrich Jerryann Goodwin Gwen Gould Gretchen Granner Robert Gray Stephany Grisham Mary Guillet Carole Haas -:. 4 - ef as tt . i it , , W sg, X Bob Hale N i N i Henry Hall CIifford'Hall Jim' Hamilton Myron Hammond Brad Hammond Joann. Hardin , tm AA :,A .. , ig X t , is ., . T te. Y' H W ' If ' , My Q A I li ' Bill Harmon Joyce Hardwick R L. Clara Harper Pat Harper Phyllis Harper Mary Harrell Leland Harris Sally Harris Ruth Ann Harrison Janice Hart Bettie Hastings Phillip Hayden Arlene Headrick Victor Heckart Donna Henderson Duane Hendricks Pat Hensley David Henson 257 K E B grtwf ' K + if r .if ,Lyle V- K was I J. v 1: SEM f r.-, tr.. 2: me U, i 1:f i?fV , ' EL - X R Gary Herlocker Fr Carole Hicks gf? Dave Higdon f A ., nv.. ' K :..,::: . . H Z tn rl -'1 2,V '.Ef ' A'E'f : it ' W we f R5 55 J S+ -1-.. E1 ,HEIV is li vii Rex Higgins Q Charles Hilger J J , 'J' W' : ' Eif W' Ma Y Joan Hiner .'E' 3' i f 4 Shirley Hinkle , Rosa lee Hirt H ' ff g Donald Hoagland 1 k e 'F ff , .,,: 5 E1: ia'f v- v-'f-1 H ':raa. f 2 Vvbig il i Ruth Holden V 1 :Jn Wanda Holmes I J 'i l Terry Hopkins if F img Max P. Horton 'ar 1 H g 1i,.. I, ::,E,E-q 1 Kathy House I J' my Beryl Howard ,A if fi EZ1 or Q, 1 ew Judy Howard Dan Howe Bruce Hukle Paul Humann Jeanne Huntsinger Gilbert Hurley ? I Q feiifaf 1:23513 h . it i.z, Ev?-Vw-LQ.-W ,, ' gag. 'Q QW-. f L' 'ff ' , Tom Janssen Myron Janzen David Jefferis Frances Johnson Betty Lou Johnson Frank Johnson 2' A 'V vel 5 .sig VL I ,,. 5555 :Cz -1 ft, M ' 2 1 xl f ,385 srl 52 X 2 S1 5 G I :I 2, Q '1 -- ' , ings fl 'Wu f X ii inf K if za M 9 25 Q- gig, 'L sf Y A 1 rf r 6 Q t ,., 1 .grief x :Sw , me II- X 5, w rf Q A ssl X 3 , A... : ,K 5 Nb ,gave sf- !,,g3.v.' 1 K . W 5 W ta- ap Pat Hurley Erla Hutchinson Sharon Ingersoll Chuck lngrim Rick Jackson Ronald Jackson Qt 5 Sandra Johnson Sara Johnson Earnest Johnston Arthur E. Jones Patricia Jones Evelyn Jones Under the spotlight we find . . . one coke, two straws, and love. 'ze' ' Q 1 125 -+ at 7: 31- S rx A' me f tv? ? 1 Q65 r -'E' e 12 Sharon Laughover Jerry Larson Helen Lawler Ray D. Lawson Robert Lay Betty Layman Gerald Lindsey Don Lipper Wayne Long Wayne Long Mary Longenecker Ted Lorts l s tw X 1 , , rm -r-- ' , , 3-2231. iv EMA Biff 1 ,i A f so D ,, X . 4- i V 'f ' ka Y i ' . ' '15, . f-'H' A -kf' 74? A as 'tm 3 - 5, f'1 ??gQ? -- we X' ' 'W' rraa 1 f,. ,,fXz, ., ,- E 4 .- , s ,W I 555,39 ,..,, .. ,wg Q asf AX ,EW . sf. ,V f ,M l 1.1 l A f Y,' Qifgfl ,mg 4 e 1- L Y X .1 ...VH V ' QE a a X Q X X I X Ak a .mp . Y t 4 x Q te 4 Us .. t , A l , .. ' Alf 1 ,J .:. . W E Q 259 Mary Lou .lust Esther Kanady Clarence Keil Diane Kidwell Gerald Kiger Ann Kincheloe Marietta Knoffloch Leo J. Kopp David Krey John Kruse Jerome Laham Darlene Lance l gi 'Q J lx. is M i Q 4 5 Elizabeth Leckliter Marilyn LeClerc Louise Leland Annette Lemert Rebecca Leroux Gene Lindsey li as L w --9 11 1: 1 54' - K Freshmen 4' g f Q' I 'HM ' if- 7 . ' ' ' ,, :fs-.M S W 4 4 ir it if Hin e... 0 Q if f it 2 X M K' QQZS 1 i . Dwight Lowther Mike Lynsky Larry Lunsford K- h , 55 I .1 . sg2x 9 XV'.iIT':s:g5a5LV,f V 3 Q, K is - 1 wigsjg Ygsifs ,ef I ZA f, f 5 5 A, ' , .,,V 17:1 ggi' . c. 'is SQ 'fun 'V' . 2,37 lr . 1 X A new cadet on the drill squad encounters common difficulties. if ,, U ,gwws K .sf lk if Ag jg 1, 54, 5 f ,. :F-li, 'F , 'gg ff-3 3 haf W . .wgf X 1 A xii E JW will K A Tom- Mallot Hubert Marshall Judy Magill Treva Mateer Richard Masters George McBeath Sue McClure Jack McCune Ellis McDaniels David McFarland Keith McGabney Jeanine McKay Beverly Mantz Lois McKay Pat McKnight Mary McMullen Jay McMurray Charles McNally Dan Meisenheimer Stuart Melchert Max Melton Carolyn Miller Kenneth Miller Janet Mitchell Sally Mitchell Norma Marts if iei,s.i V ,,s . ,. s'i . 2? , I ,L ,.,yr I , f PX , V fa - V5 -rf, 'F 4 Z r .- fae- f N, I: .V-:::: I o f 313 3: Wi 9, fi? ' ii - ' 5 X if f r . F 5 yi- i I WE 522.-:..' . ' , L ' 15 '22 ja w : ' if U vv., is i f A cl fy 1 .... t:ts ff:.+ 'X x 2 ., ,K 7 I I .5 -df as A? s, , H., ,, . Monty Lee Montee John Moody Mary Moore Margaret Morgan Bill Moutray LaVonna Murphy Jack Murphy Neil Mustoe Carol Neighbor May Nelms Ira Newby Audrey Newton lee Norton Ruth Ochs Robert Opperman Kathleen O'Reilly Roberta Paden Charles Parham Gerald Parker Marilyn Peden ? gf 1 Q23 1 2 M wx if ' 2, 1 x ' M ,,M,,, N T11 ':,f:eI :'. ?51 14, ' ' - 'REE ,, .M ,QM . ,gg -as 5 A S , 1 ,ii or 8 x AJ V F ,.., e ti, B M I g ibt sa 'M A - X- .av M25 ML- gx.f f , ' few, : V s-as - . M W .,,..,,..,: . ,A 8 4 l X . if 5 r ,,,. S M if -S' fe W Y A s H 'f ' eral? , ' ef ff Judi Peters Wayne Pfiffer a 4. 3 y Q A nps, .. . if lf' T Q if lee Morrison Kay Peer Janice Pfeifer Henry J. Phllllps 3 are I d u y Motter A Willis Pierpoint Robert Pirtle Bill Pocock Bill Potter Carl Phils Jerry Pilkington Arlene Plush Paul Porsch B rt . 261 'Egg' f -- .... . L L 5 5' f fT'L7flff-fQf79 T2 rkri , ' , L- ' 'V Qar f i f , ' A Q ,. f Q William A. Powell William 0. Powell Don Price Karen Pyles Shirley Ralston .lanis Rapp Pat Raymond Patricia Reagan Charles Reeder Don Reid Erleen Reneberg Iva Jean Richter Arley Rinehart Don Roberts Freshmen Richard Roberts Donna Robinson Marc Romine Jim Ross Arthur Rutledge Joan Sallee Florence Samples Regine Sarallier Ruby Schenck Sandra Schenck Doreen Schiefebein Marilyn Schimming Wanda Schlotz Freddy Schultz , 1-. fi .55 A roomful of chairs forms a fitting background for diligent musicians. Jack Simpson Rosen Simonsen Vaughn Sink Jeanne Skag s Janice Skelton Paul Slangsley Vernon Smart Barbara Smith Donna Marie Smith Joy Smith Robert Smith Wilma Smith Mary Lou Snavely Albert Snyder Howard Solomon Marie Stanclley Dave Stanley Nyla Stegman Lewis Schwartz Carolyn Scott Jeanne Seacat Janice Self Sally Shank Charles Shelton Dennis Sherwin Judy Shreve Freshmen K, These freshmen find companion- ship and relaxation in the Men's Dorm. Sandra Stewart Frankie Stomp Jerry Stout Freddie Strippling Kenneth Styler John Sutton Sondra Taylor Ted Taylor Jean Terrell 7 1 it ' vatii ,:,. 29 .2 3 Im, 5 l we fix K E ii 1 I I I M 'M -f an i ' Z 4, it ' .' lm, 'f. We-sniff! Hn. A E h ' ,. M I, 1 9121 i, 4 'La Y Q- a. bigeflvxfil, t 5325 X A J W Qsa F . ZT5- i f Ogg in Qi 264 T, x ss. fe A ii K '5 Z . Fw , ,G , , 5 2' ,. .. I L. K. Terrell Lynn Terrell Betty Jean Thomas Leah Thomas Lyle Thomas Ann Thompson Walt Thompson Marla Tilford George Titus Ronald Tomczak JoAnne Tomey Sherry Tourtillott Barbara Tucker Henry Turner Max Turner Elbert Urban George Van Arsdale James Vandergritf Richard Vandeveer Max Vossman F A ,- 4 -Q S. A gi if .a a is an wif its Lenore Wheeler Charles Whipple lee White Rodney Wilson Barbara Wiseman Jayne Whitton Laura Wilcox Ruthie Wiles Sharon Witt Ralph Witte Sandra Wiley Joanna Wilkinson Ed Will Jeanne Wolf Charlene Woodsen Tom Willett Larry Williams Chuck Wilson Judy Workman James Wright 265 WW ESM' 3 e ,fx ,. Robert Vossman Cathrine Wagner Janice Waidley Sam Walden Deanna Walker Kay Walker Sandra Walter Myrna Walters Kay Warren Jim Watkins Peggy Wattles Janet Weaver Myra Weaver Jim Weaverling Roma Weddel Peggy Weideman William Wells Joe Westwood Senior Activities A ALBERTY, ANNA BEA Fine Arts: Music Orchestra 11-415 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 YWCA 11-415 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-415 Dean's Honor Roll 11,215 Bloomfield Scholarship. ALLEN JIM Business Administration: Marketing and Management Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-415 Pershing Rifles 11-41, Staff Officer 1315 Scabbard and Blade 13,41, President 1415 Distinguished Military Student 141. ARGUMEDO, BOB Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-51, Secretary 1415 Junior Class Sergeant at Arms5 In- tramural Sports 11-515 Student Forum Board 14,515 Basketball 11,2,415 Engi- neering Council 1415 lnstitute of Aero- nautical Sciences 141. ARMSTRONG, ELAINE Education: Elementary Education Epsilon Kappa Rho 11-41, Sergeant at Arms 121, Vice-President 121, President 1415 FTA 13,415 Wheaties 11-415 YWCA 11-31, Cabinet 1115 WRA 11-41, Board 111. ARNETT, BILL B. Liberal Arts: Zoology AUSTIN, PRESTON B. Engineering: Industrial Engineering ISA 11-31. AUSTIN, SUE Education: Elementary Education Canterbury Club 13,415 FTA 13,415 Mod- ern Dance Club 1315 Orchesis 131. AVERY, LYNDELL L. Business Administration: Management Men of Webster 11-515 Intramural Sports 11-41. AYLING, DWIGHT L. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering BAKER NEDRA ANNE Education: Language Arts Epsilon Kappa Rho 11-41, Treasurer 121, Secretary 131, President 1415 Board of Student Publications 12,315 FTA 1415 Girls in Business 1315 Press Club 1415 Student Council 12-415 Wheaties 12-415 YWCA 11- 415 Kappa Phi 1215 Zeta Phi Eta 12-41, Secretary 131, President 1415 WRA 11-41. BAKER, RONNIE BLOCKER, KATHY BA LES, Education: Industrial Education Varsity Football 11-41. LYN DAL Fine Arts: Music Education Orchestra 11-415 Young Democrats 1415 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 Mu Phi Epsilon 12- 41, Secretary 141. BANNON, JOHN R. Business Administration: Economics Dean's Honor Roll 131. BANNON, JAMES STEWART Business Administration: Transportation Newman Club 1415 Dean's Honor Roll 12-41. BARTON, MARY Education: Physical Education and Logo- pedics Delta Omega 13,415 Logopedics Fratern- ity 11-415 WRA 12-415 PE Maier Club 12-41. BARRINGTON, LINDA LEE Fine Arts: Music Education Orchestra 11-415 Band 11-315 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41. BAYER, ROBERT P. BEAN, Business Administration: Business and Economics Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. JERRY DOW Liberal Arts: Business and Economics BECKER, ARLIE Liberal Arts: Sociology Pi Kappa Psi 11-415 Young Republicans 11-41, State Women's Vice-Chairman 141. BECKHAM, DWIGHT R. Fine Arts: Music Education Concert Band 11-415 Marching Band 11- 415 Orchestra 11-415 Brass Choir 11,41. BEISER, ROBERT L. Fine Arts: Music Education Band 1415 Orchestra 1415 Kappa Kappa Psi 131. BIBLER, SANDY Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 12-415 Opera Work- shop 1215 KMUW 1215 Wheaties 1215 Mu Phi Epsilon 13,415 Grace Wilkie Hall President 131, Secretary 131, First Vice- President 121. 266 Education: Language Arts Delta Omega 11-415 A Cappella Choir 11,215 Angel Squadron 13,415 Mortar Board 141, Historian5 Pep Council 12,315 KMUW 1315 Student Council Secretary 1415 Student Forum Board 12-415 Univer- sity Players 11,215 Wheaties 11-315 YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 11-41, Secretary 1315 Zeta Phi Eta 12-415 Press Women's Scholar- ship 1315 Remission of Tuition Scholar- ship 11-41. BLOOMQUIST, RAYMOND Liberal Arts: Zoology BOWMAN, JUANITA RUTH Liberal Arts: Business and Economics Dean's Honor Roll 11,21. BROCK, LILA STANTON Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 11-415 Opera Work- shop 11,215 YWCA 11,215 Grace Wilkie Hall President 121. BRETCHES, MAX Education: Physical Education Varsity Football 11-41, Tri-Captain 141. BRINER, MERLIN G. Business Administration: Accounting and Business Accounting Club 11,3,41, Treasurer 1315 Order of Artus 12-415 Boeing Airplane Co. Scholarship5 Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. BROWN, PHYLLIS Education: Business Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41, President 1415 Angel Squadron 131, Squadron Sweet- heart 131i FTA 13,415 Modern Dance Club 11,215 Mortar Board 1415 Pan Hel- lenic Council 1415 Parnassus Organize- tions Editor 1315 KU Relays Queen En- try 1315 Student Council Treasurer 1315 Student Forum Board 13,415 Sunflower 1215 Young Republicans 11-41, Secretary 1215 Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Secretary 1415 Kappa Phi 12-41. BRUNHOEBER, LUANNA BUCK, Education: English International Relations Club 11-415 Uni- versity Players 141. MER LE Engineering: Mechanical Engineering ISA 11-315 Rifle Team 11,21. BUCKNER, SHIRLEY JEAN Liberal Arts: Home Economics Home Economics 13,41. BURNHAM, ARLENE Education: Spanish BURRIGHT, LEON MILTON Liberal Arts: Chemistry Air Command Squadron 11,21: Chemis- try Club 121: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent: Intramural Sports 121: Industrial Research Foundation Scholarship 131: Franklin Serum Company Scholarship 141- BURROUGHS, GREGORY N. CALE, Education: Social Studies Young Democrats 141: Phi Alpha Theta 13,41. C CHAROLETTE Liberal Arts: Speech Epsilon Kappa Rho 11-41, Vice-President 131: Band 111: Canterbury Club 13,415 National Collegiate Players 13,41: Pan Hellenic Council 13,41, Treasurer 131: IGMUW 11-41, Librarian 121: University Players 12-41, President 141, Treasurer 131: Wheaties 13,41: YWCA 11-41: Kappa Phi 121: Pi Epsilon Delta 13,41: Tau Beta Sigma 11,21: Zeta Phi Eta 12-41, Presi- dent 131, Corresponding Secretary 141: Debate 141: Radio-TV Guild 12,31, Presi- dent 121, Vice-President 131. CALLEWAERT, OMER Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 11-41: Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41. CAMPBELL, DONALD D. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering CAREY, RONALD M. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-51, President 141: Board of Student Publications 131: Honor Man 141: Secretary: Student Council 12,31: Student Forum Board 12-51, President 141: Young Democrats 151 CARLE, BARBARA Education: Elementary Education Delta Omega 11-31: FTA 11-31: Geology Club 121: WRA 11-31. CARRIKER, M. DON Fine Arts: Music Band 11-31: Newman Club 141: Orches- tra 13,41: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-31, Vice- Presiclent 131: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 11-31. CASEY, PAUL L. Liberal Arts: Economics CASTLEBERRY, DOUGLAS L. CATES, Liberal Arts: Business and Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma 12-41, President 141: Student Council 12,31: Student Forum Board 141: Young Democrats 1415 Dean's Honor Roll 111. CAROLYN Liberal Arts: English Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41: Angel Squad- ron 1315 Junior Class Secretary: New- man Club 11-41. CHRISTIAN, GEORGE H. Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 131: Band 141: Kappa Kappa Psi 131: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 131. CLARK, PAUL R. Education: Physical Education and Business CLEMENTS, PHILLIP Business Administration: Business CLINGERMAN, STILLMAN JR. COIN, liberal Arts: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41: Accounting Club 13,41- HERBERT Engineering: Engineering Varsity Basketball 11-41. CONFER, ADREASE C. Education: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Sergeant-at-Arms 121, Secretary 141: Junior Class Treas- urer: FTA 11-41, Secretary 131: Yeung Republicans 11-31: YWCA 11-41. COOVER, RICHARD A. Business: Marketing Men of Webster 11-41: Freshman Class President: Intramural Sports 11-41: Stu- dent Council 141: Varsity Golf: Young Republicans 13,41. 267 CORNWALL, KENNETH W. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 141: Intramural Sports 13,41: Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41. CROSS, KEN Liberal Arts: Psychology Men of Webster 11-41, Vice-President? Air Command Squadron 12-41: Varsity Track 131: Young Republicans 141. CRUPPER, JAMES S. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aero Sciences 13,41. CRUSE, DERALD L. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Men of Webster 11-41: Air Command Squadron 11,21: Student Council 131: Student Forum Board 12,31: Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms: Junior Class President: Arnold Air Society 13,41. D DAVIS, BILLIE LOUISE Education: Elementary Education Band 111: FTA 131: Orchestra 131: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Historian 141: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Warden 141. DAVIS, ROBERT E. Education: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club 121. DAVIS, YALE R. JR. Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 131: Band 11-41, Sec- retary-Treasurer 141: Orchestra 12-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Vice-President 141: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-41, Vice-Presi- dent 131: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41, Historian 131, Treasurer 141: Alumni Scholarship 111: Walter H. Beech Squad- ron Scholarship 13,41: Distinguished Military Student 13,41: Arnold Air So- ciety 13,41, Executive 131, Commander 141: Col. Frank Hill ROTC Award 141: Air Force Association Award 131. DECKER, JAMES Liberal Arts: Accounting and Zoology Accounting Club 13,41: Intramural Sports 13,41: Varsity Baseball 11-41: Varsity Wrestling 121: Alpha Kappa Delta 13,41. - SENIOR ACTIVITIES DICKERSON, MANARD D. Business Administration: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 141. DILLION, DAVID A. Liberal Arts: Alpha Kappa Psi 12-417 Pi Sigma Alpha 1411 Debate Club 141. DOCK ERY, WAYNE. Business Administration: Accounting Phi Upsilon Sigma 1217 Accounting Club 13,41. DORNER, BILLIE ANN DOVE, Fine Arts: Art Education Art Education Club 1317 YWCA 111. JAMES Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 12-417 Band 11411 Opera Workshop 1317 Orchestra 12,312 Sunflower Photo Editor 1417 Kappa Kappa Psi 12,31. DOWN EY, LARRY Liberal Arts: Political Science Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-417 Scabbard and Blade 13,417 Pershing Rifles 1212 Young Democrats 13,417 Phi Alpha Theta 13,417 Pi Sigma Alpha 13,417 Distinguished Militarv Student. DOWNING, GENE E. ooze, Engineering: Electrical Engineering Air Command Squadron Treasurer 1117 KMUW. CHARLES Liberal Arts: Mathematics Intramural Sports 11-417 Mathematics Club 1417 Varsity Track 1117 Varsity Ten- nis 12-417 Track Scholarship 111. DUNCAN, W. A. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 12-41. DUNLAP, BURTON Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 11,217 I n tra m u ral Sports 1l,21. DUVALL, JACK D. Liberal Arts: Political Science Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. DWYER, HAROLD W. Education: Physical Education Men of Webster 11-417 Air Command Squadron 13,412 Sophomore Class Presi- dent7 Inter-Fraternity Council 1217 ln- tramural Sports 12,317 Varsity Baseball 13,41. EATON, HORACE Liberal Arts: Geology Geology CIubI12-41. EDWARDS, LARRY L. Business Administration: Management Geology Club 1311 Intramural Sports 12,317 Young Republicans 13,417 Psy- chology Club 13,41. EGBERT, JAMES DALE Business Administration: Accounting Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-417 Account- ing Club 12-41, Vice-President 131, Pres- ident 1417 Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms7 Student Forum Board 13,41. EISENHOUR, ELFRIEDA Education: Logopedics Logopedics Fraternity 13,417 Zeta Phi Eta 13,41. ELLIOTT, HOWARD W. Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 12-411 Band 12-417 Or- chestra 13,417 Kappa Kappa Psi 12-41. ELLIOTT, ROBERT DEAN Engineering: Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau 13-517 Walter H. Beech Scholarship7 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 13-51. ENNS, RICHARD Education: Elementary Education 268 F FENNESSEY, JOE FINKE, Engineering: Industrial Engineering American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers 13,41Q Intramural Sports 12-417 Newman Club 12,317 American Society of Tool Engineers. MARIAN CAROL Liberal Arts: Home Economics A Cappella Choir 111: AWS Council 1317 Home Economics Club 13,41, Vice- President 1317 Organ Guild 111, Wheaties 12-41, Corresponding Secretary 197 Kappa Phi 11-412 Emily Sargent Award in Home Economics. FLETCHER, CAROLYN Business Administration: Retailing and Marketing Sorosis 11-41, Treasurer 131, President 141: Board of Student Publications 12-417 Mortar Board 141, Treasurer7 Pan Hellenic Council 1411 Parnassus, As- sistant Business Manager 111, Senior Class Editor 1417 Student Forum Board 12-41, Treasurer 1411 Wheaties 12-41, Treas- urer 1412 Young Republicans 11-417 YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 11-417 Secretary 131. FLOYD, JEAN LANEVE Education: Speech and Drama National Collegiate Players 141: KMUW 13,417 University Players 13,417 Zeta Phi Eta 13,41. FOLEY, RUTH PATRICIA Education: English Sorosis 11-41, Secretary 1412 Angel Squadron 1317 Newman Club 11-41, Treasurer 1217 Pan Hellenic Council 12-417 Young Republicans 11-411 P. E. Maiors Club 13,41. FOLGER, WILEY R. Liberal Arts: History Scabbard and Blade 13,417 Young Re- publicans 1117 Phi Alpha Theta .13,41. FORTN EY, LESTER K. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. FREDIN, JOHN E. l.iberaI Arts: Speech and Drama KMUW 121. FRIEND, KENNETH Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-417 Art Educa- tion Club 12,313 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 1317 Young Republicans 1217 Kappa Pi 12-41. FRY, MARY JOYCE Fine Arts: Music Education Band 11,217 Orchestra 11-417 YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 1412 Kappa Phi 11-31, President7 Tau Beta Sigma 11-417 Secre- tary 1417 Bloomfield Fine Arts Scholar- ship 11-317 Alumni Scholarship 1417 Wichita Symphony 11-41. FUNK, GORDON ROGER Liberal Arts: Philosophy Dean's Honor Roll 1312 German Club 131. FUNKE, JOE Liberal Arts: Chemistry Newman Club 141. G GALLEMORE, ROSE Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 13,41, Secretary-Treav urer 1417 Opera Workshop 13,417 Kappa Phi 13,41. GIULIANO, ROSBURN C. Fine Arts: Music Education Delta Omega 11-417 A Cappella Choir 12-417 AWS Council 13,417 Canterbury Club 11-415 Opera Workshop 12-417 YWCA 11-417 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-417 WRA 12-41. GOODMAN, LIBBY Education: Elementary Education FTA 13,417 Kappa Delta Pi 1417 Dean's Honor Roll 111. GOWEN, DON Engineering: Mechanical Engineering GRAVES, SANDRA Liberal Arts: Botany and Zoology Wheaties 141. GRAY, DOUGLAS Fine Arts: Commercial Art Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-417 Air Com- mand Squadron 11,217 Arnold Air So- ciety 11-41, Secretary 1317 Crack Drill Squad 11-411 Delta Omega Dream Date 1217 Bearded Man 141. GREATHOUSE, FERN Education: Elementary Education FTA i3,41. GRIBBLE, JAMES R. Liberal Arts: Zoology GRIGG, ED Business Administration: Management Alpha Kappa Psi 141. GUTSCH, CHARLES W. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 12,317 Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41, President 131, Vice-President 141. H HADDOCK, JAMES T. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 1417 KMUW 1317 Men's Glee Club 1412 Choral Union 121. HALE, ROY DEAN Business Administration: Marketing Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-417 Student Forum Board 13,41. HALL, KENT Fine Arts: Music Education Band 11-412 Orchestra 11-411 Kappa Kappa Psi 11,21. HAM, BEVERLY JEANNE Liberal Arts: English Sorosis 11-21. HAMILTON, ROBERT GERALD Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Intramural Sports 13-417 Engineering Council 131, Treasurer. HANKS, NANCY JEAN Education: Elementary Education Delta Omega 11-41, Vice-President 1417 Art Education Club 121, Treasurer7 FTA 12-415 Kappa Delta Pi 13,41. HANNA, NANCY RAE Fine Arts: Music Education Alpha Tau Sigma 1'1-417 A Cappella Choir 12-417 Angel Squadron 131, Hon- orary Cadet General7 Opera Workshop 12-311 Orchestra 11-417 Student Forum Board 13-417 Young Republicans 1317 YwcA 11-37, Kappa Delta Pi 141. 269 HANSON, SUSAN E. Liberal Arts: Home Economics Sorosis 1417 Senior Class Treasurer7 Home Economics Club 1417 YWCA 141. HARCROW, HARRY WILLIAM Liberal Arts: Math and Physics Young Democrats 141. HARMS, ROBERTA Education: Education A Cappella Choir 11,2,417 Opera Work- shop 111. HARPER, KENNETH D. Engineering: Civil Engineering Engineering Council 13,41, Vice-Presi- dent 131, President 1412 American So- ciety of Tool Engineers 1417 Arnold Air Society 11-41. HARVEY, CHARLES R. Liberal Arts: Political Science Dean's Honor Roll 131. HATCHER, J. D. Liberal Arts: Political Science HAYES, MAHALA Education: Spanish ISA 11-417 FTA 12-417 KMUW 1212 Spanish Club 11-417 Wheaties 1217 YWCA 11-417 Kappa Delta Pi 13,417 Phi Alpha Theta 13,411 Sigma Delta Pi 13,417 Alumni Scholarship 11-41. HEIDEBRECHT, LEROY E. Liberal Arts: Accounting Accounting Club 13,417 Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. HEMBREE, ROGER L. Business Administration: Accounting HENEL, CHARLES LEE Business Administration: Management HENSLEY, FRANCES ANITA Education: Elementary Education Alpha Tau Sigma 13,417 Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms7 FTA 13,417 YWCA 13,417 Dean's Honor Roll 131. HERBERT, DIANA MARIE Fine Arts: Music Band 11-317 KMUW 1117 Young Repub- licans 13,417 YWCA 11,211 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-417 Tau Beta Sigma 11,21. HESSE, RICHARD JOSEPH Business Administration: Management Accounting Club 1115 Air Command Squadron 1115 Intramural Sports 13,415 Newman Club 11-415 Arnold Air So- ciety 1415 Boeing Scholarship in Business Administration 13,41. HILTON, RICHARD L. HI LTS, Liberal Arts: Accounting Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-415 Student Forum Board 12-41, President 1415 Young Democrats 13,415 Alumni Scholarship 111. JAMES F. Business Administration: Marketing A Cappella Choir 11,215 Band 11,215 Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41, President 1415 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1315 Director of University Continentals Dance Band 13,41- HINMAN, BOB Education: Industrial Education Senior Class President5 Varsity Football 11-415 Young Democrats 141. HINMAN, EDWIN LEROY Education: Physical Education Intramural Sports 11-415 Varsity Football 11-415 Tri-captain 1415 Varsity Baseball 1l-41. HOEHNE, VERNON O. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 13,415 Sigma Gamma Tau 141. HOLZER, KENNETH D. Business Administration: Management Alpha Kappa Psi 13,415 Dean's Honor Roll 12-41. HOWELL, HOLLY RAMEY Fine Arts: Music Education Bancl 11-415 Orchestra 1315 YWCA 11-315 Tau Beta Sigma 12,31. HONELL, ROBERT W. HOLM, Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 11-415 Geology Club 1115 Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41, Treasurer 1415 Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. GORDON W. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering HOSTETLER, BOB Business Administration: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-415 Cheer- leader 1315 Pep Council 131. SENIQR ACTIVITIES Huaamzn, Max E. KEAGY, PATRICIA Business Administration: Business Education: Physical Education Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. Wheaties 11,21. HUNSAKER, ROBERT Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Physics Club 1215 Young Republicans 121. HURLEY, JEROME MORRELL Liberal Arts: Speech and Drama A Cappella Choir 1215 National Colle- giate Players 12-41, President 1315 New- man Club 11-415 KMUW 11-415 University Players 11-41, President 1315 University Players Honor Award 121. HURTIG, MAURITA SERENE IS LEY, Education: Business Education Sorosis 11-41, Treasurer 1415 AWS 12-41, Secretary 131, President 1415 Girls in Business 12-415 Home Economics Club 1115 Mortar Board 1415 Newman Club 11-41, President 1315 Student Forum Board 13,415 Wheaties 12-41, Recorder 131, President 1415 Kappa Delta Pi 13,415 Mu Phi Epsilon 13,415 Junior Citizenship Award. ROBERT H. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 11,3,415 Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. J JANZEN, MARILYN Liberal Arts: Psychology and Sociology Wheaties 11,215 Young Republicans 121. JOHNSON, HOWARD DEWITT Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 11,215 Band 11-415 Campus Religious Council 13,415 Intra- mural Sports 11115 Opera Workshop 1415 Varsity Track 1115 Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia 12-41, Historian5 Christian Science Organization 12-41, President. JONES, ELMER L. Liberal Arts: Accounting Dean's Honor Roll 131. JONES, GORDON 1NORKY1 Liberal Arts: Economics K KARDATZKE, JON K. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Band 1215 Chemistry 1415 Young Republi- cans 121. 270 KENWARD, ROBERT J. Business Administration: Marketing KIEFER, LARRY KITE, Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 11-415 Opera Work- shop 11-415 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41. WAYNE Liberal Arts: Police Science Sociology Club 13,415 Treasurer 1415 Alpha Kappa Delta 141. L LARSON, STANLEY E. Liberal Arts: Journalism Press Club 11-415 KMUW 1115 Sunflower 111, Circulation Manager, Assistant Photo Editor5 Annual Feature Writing Award 121. LAVENDER, PHIL A. Business Administration: Accounting Phi Upsilon Sigma 12-41, Treasurer 13,415 Accounting Club 1215 Inter-Fraternity Council 1315 Intramural Sports 12-415 Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41. LEACH, CARL LEVY, Liberal Arts: Geology Alpha Gamma Gamma 1115 Geology Club 1215 Spanish Club 1115 Young Re- publicans 111. BARBARA J. Business Administration: Business Alpha Kappa Alpha 12-415 Girls in Busi- ness 121. LEWIS, FRED Liberal Arts: Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha 13,415 Vice-President 141. LEWIS, RICHARD D. Liberal Arts: Sociology Campus Religious Council 13,41, Presi- dent 1415 Sociology Club 1315 Alpha Kappa Delta 13,415 Dean's Honor Roll. LINDSAY, ROBERT Liberal Arts: Geology Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-31, Treasurer: Ge- ology Club 13-41. LOFLAND, NORMAN L. Liberal Arts: Speech-English Accounting Club 131: International Rela- tions Club 11-21: National Collegiate Players 141: University Players 11-41. LOGAN, EUGENE T. Engineering and Liberal Arts: Mechan- ical Engineering and Mathematics University Christian Fellowship 13,41. LOOPER, GENE H. Liberal Arts: Police Science LUCAS, BILLY M. Education: Elementary Education FTA 13,41, President. M MACHEERS, FRANK Engineering: Aeronautical ISA 13,41, Council 141: Arnold Air So- ciety 13,41, Information Officer 141: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 13-51, Vice-Chairman 151. MADSEN, ARTHUR LLOYD Fine Arts: Music Education, Piano Band 11-31: Dean's Honor Roll 121: Choral Union 11-31: Theodore Presser Foundation Scholarship 131. MAGN ESS, PAT Education: Physical Education Alpha Tau Sigma 141, Treasurer 141: FTA 121: Wheaties 11-31: Dean's Honor Roll 131: P. E. Maiors Club, President 131: Women's Recreation Association Presi- dent 141. MARCHBANK, DOROTHY Education: Education Delta Omega: FTA 13-41: Wheaties 13-41: YWCA 11-41. MAURER, GORDON R. Business Administration: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41, House Manager 141. MARSH, MARY M. MORZ, BETTY Liberal Arts: Accounting Pi Kappa Psi 11-41: Canterbury Club 11-41: President 141: Orchestra 11,21: Wheaties 12,31: Young Democrats 131: YWCA 111. McCARTY, JOHN WESLEY Business Administration: Business Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Pershing Rifles 11,21: Scabbard and Blade 13,41. McKINNEY, SUZETTE Fino Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 14,51: Opera Work- shop 14,51: Orchestra 141: Mu Phi Epsi- lon 13-51: Tau Beta Sigma 11-51. METZER, JAMES J. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering MILLER, CHARLES E. Liberal Arts: Physics-Mathematics A Cappella Choir 11-31: Band 11-41: Campus Religious Council 13,41: Intra- mural Sports 11-41: Physics Club 141: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-41, Secretary 131: Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41. MILLER, DORIS Business Administration: Business AWS Council 12-41, Vice-President 13,41: Band 11-31: Campus Religious Council 13,41: Girls in Business 13,41, President 141: Orchestra 13,41: YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 131: Kappa Phi 131: Mu Phi Epsilon 13,41: Grace Wilkie Hall Treasurer 111. MINKIN, ROD Business Administration: Retailing MOFFETT, ROBERT W. Engineering: Civil Engineering Phi Upsilon Sigma 13,41: Physics Club 131: Varsity Track 11,31: American So- ciety of Tool Engineers 13,41, Treasurer 141. MORGAN, CLETA MARGUERITE Education: Elementary Education MORGRIDGE, SHERIDAN Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 12-41, Vice-President: Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41. 271 Education: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Psi 11-417 FTA 13,41: YWCA 11,41. MOCHENROSS, R. H. Engineering: Industrial Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 12,31. MOTZKUS, WILLIAM C. Engineering: Industrial Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. MYERS, BRENTON Engineering: Industrial Engineering Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-41, Vice-President 141: Student Council 131. N NAVRAT, R. J. Business Administration: Accounting NEASE, MARILYN Fine Arts: Music Education Band 11-31: Mortar Board 141, Vice- President 141: Orchestra 12-41: Organ Guild 111: YWCA 11-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: Student MENC 11-41, Secretary 131, President 141. NELSON, JAMES C. Liberal Arts: Accounting A Cappella Choir 11,21: Accounting Club 131: Band 11,21: Canterbury Club 13,41: Opera Workshop 121: Scabbard and Blade 13,41. NICKELSON, ORLANDO C. Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 12,31: Band 11-41: Orchestra 11-41: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41. NICKERSON, JEAN NOEL, Education: Physical Education Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Vice-President 141: Orchesis 12-41, President 13,41: Wheaties 111: PE Maiors Club 11-41: WRA 11-41: Homecoming Queen 141. JANET Education: Elementary Education Sorosis 11-41, Secretary 131, Vice-Presi- dent 141: Board of Student Publications 141: Campus Religious Council 11-41: Mortar Board 141: Parnassus 13,41, Features Editor 13,41: Press Club 13,41: Student Council 13,41, President 141: Student Forum Board 12-41: Wheaties 12-41: Vice-President 131, Secretary 141: Young Democrats 11-41, Vice-Chairman 141: YWCA 11-41, Treasurer 131, Vice- President 141: Delta Sigma Rho 13,41: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41: Pi SigmaAIpha 13,41 President 141: Dean's Honor Roll 11-41:' Debate 11-41: Student Union Advisory Committee 141: Alumni Scholarship 111: Remission of Tuition 12-41: PTA Scholar- ship 141: Public Occasions Committee 131. SENIOR ACTIVITIES REED' WN E- ORTH, O BOB Fine Arts: Music Education Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-41, Secretary 131, President 1417 A Cappella Choir 11,217 Band 11-417 Inter-Fraternity Council 1417 University Players 11,211 Kappa Kappa Psi 11-417 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41. P PARKER, FAITH Education: Business Education Girls in Business 11-417 Kappa Phi 13,41. PARKER, JACK E. Liberal Arts: Speech Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-411 Inter-Fra- ternity Council 1417 Intramural Sports 11,217 KMUW 11-411 Student Forum Board 1417 Varsity Debate 13,41. PARSONS,' GEORGE liberal Arts: Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-417 Cheer- leader 1217 Freshman Class President7 Pep Council 12,312 President7 Young Republicans 11-41. PETROFF, ALEXANA liberal Arts: Language Alpha Tau Sigma 1l'41i Chips Club 11-417 German Club 141, International Relations Club 1111 Le Cercle Francais 12-41, President 1411 Orchestra 1417 Or- chestra 11-417 KMUW 11,217 Wheaties 11-317 YWCA 11-31. PHILPS, GEORGE C. Liberal Arts: Chemistry A Cappella Choir 1117 Chemistry Club 11-417 Intramural Sports 11,31. PHILIP, RON Fine Arts: Commercial Design REED, Liberal Arts: Zoology FTA 141. MARGARET J. Fine Arts: Music Education Orchestra 12-417 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-417 Student MENC 12-41. REGIER, JANET Business Administration: Accounting Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Treasurer 1417 Ac- counting Club 12-41, Secretary 1417 AWS Council 1217 Band 11-317 YWCA Council 1217 Mortar Board Award 111: Dean's Honor Roll 11-417 Tau Beta Sigma 11,21. REINHARDT, D. MARIE RICE, Education: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Psi 11-417 FTA 12-41, Vice- President 1417 Newman Club 11-31, Sec- retary 1217 Young Republicans 1111 Kappa Delta Pi 13,41. MELBA Education: Home Economics Home Economics Club 13,417 Kappa Delta Pi 13,41. RICHARDSON, ALYS A. Education: Logopedics and Elementary Education Delta Omega 11-41, Sergeant-at-Arms 131, President 1412 Secretary of Senior Class7 FTA 13,417 Le Cercle Francais 1117 Mortar Board 141, Secretary7 Pan Hel- lenic Council 13,41, Vice-President 1417 Sigma Alpha Eta 11-417 Wheaties 11-41, Treasurer 131, Vice-President 1412 Young Republicans,1217 YWCA 11-417 Kappa Delta Pi 13,417 Kappa Phi 1217 Zeta Phi Eta 13,41, Vice-President 1417 WRA 11-41, Secretary 1317 Dean's Honor Roll 11,21. Kama Pi 73,41 mcnannson, JACK H. POWELL, LT. BILLY D. Liberal Arts: Economics POWELL, CLYDE D. Fine Arts: Commercial Art RICHIE, TEMPE KATHERINE liberal Arts: Political Science Education: Physical Education Delta Omega 11,217 Political Science Q Club 12-417 Phi Alpha Theta 1411 Alumni Scholarship 11,21. QUIGLEY, JARRETT C. RIFFEE, VIRGIL L. Education: Physical Education R RASMUSSEN, ARNOLD R. Liberal Arts: Mathematics ISA 12-417 Air Command Squadron 1211 Arnold Air Society 13,41, Publication Officer 13,41. RICHARDS, NANCY JOANN Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-417 Inter-Fraternity Educalloni EI'm9 1 'Y Educallcl' Council 12,31. FTA 1411 Wheaties 13,417 YWCA 121. Business Administration: Accounting 272 ROBERTSON, ALLAN JAMES Business Administration: Economics and Management ROGLER, DONNA JO Education: Elementary Education Pi Kappa Psi 11-417 FTA 12,317 Wheaties 1117 Young Republicans 11,217 YWCA 11,21. ROHLING, WALT Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Newman Club 11-417 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 13,41, RUSSELL, LOIS ANN Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 1317 Band 11-412 Or- chestra 11-417 YWCA 1117 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-417 Tau Beta Sigma 11-41, Treasurer 121, President 131. RUTLEDGE, DONNA LEE Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 131: Orchestra 11-417 Kappa Delta Pi 13,417 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Secretary 141. S SAD LER, JAMES Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Young Democrats 141. SAGE, MARILYN Education: English Alpha Tau Sigma 13,417 English Club 1217 FTA 1417 Parnassus 1417 Junior Editor7 Student Forum Board 1417 Wheaties 1311 Kappa Delta Pi 141. SALLEE, ROBERTA Liberal Arts: Accounting Accounting Club 1412 YWCA 1111 Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. SALYER, DONN Fine Arts: Music Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-411 A Cappella Choir 1217 Band 11-417 Orchestra 12,317 Kappa Kappa Psi 121. SAMPSON, SHARON Fine Arts: Art Education Alpha Tau Sigma 11-417 Angel Squadron 13,417 Art Education Club 141: YWCA 1117 Kappa Delta Pi 1417 Kappa Pi 141. SAMUEL, MARTHA Fine Arts: Art Education Sorosis 11-41: Art Education Club 11-41: Modern Dance Club 111: YWCA 111: Kappa Phi 111. SANDSTRUM, FRED W. Engineering: Industrial Engineering SAPP, RALPH RICHARD Liberal Arts: Political Science Young Democrats 11-41. SCHMITT, RICHARD Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-41. SCHNEIDER, JOHN R. Business Administration: Accounting Arnold Air Society 13,41. SCHRAEDER, ROSS Liberal Arts: Chemistry SCHULTE, BERNARD L. Engineering: Civil Engineering Engineering Council Secretary 141: American Society of Tool Engineers 141. SCOTT, GERALDINE Education: Language-Arts Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Secretary 141: FTA 13,41, Treasurer 141: Student Forum Board 12-41, Secretary 141: Kappa Delta Pi 12-41: Kappa Phi 12-41, Secretary 121. SECHLER, JACK E. Liberal Arts: Religious Education and Philosophy Campus Religious Council 141: Varsity Football 111: Varsity Baseball 111. SELLERS, .IOANN SHOLANDER Education: Elementary Education FTA 141. SHACKELFORD, WILBURN R. Engineering: Industrial Engineering SHAFER, JAMES D. Engineering: Industrial Engineering American Society of Tool Engineers 12-41, Chairman 131, Vice-Chairman 141: Engineering Council 13,41,:Treasurer 141. SHELLENBERGER, MARIBETH Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 11-41: AWS 11-41, Vice- President 13,41: Campus Religious Coun- cil 12-41, Secretary-Treasurer 131, Vice- President 141: Opera Workshop 11,2,41: Wheaties 11-41: YWCA 11-41: Kappa Phi 12,31 SHELTON, JOYCE Education: Logopedics Logopedics Fraternity 141. SHROPSHIRE, MARION Liberal Arts: Mathematics Intramural Sports 11-41: Varsity Tennis 12,31. SHUBERT, SHERRI Liberal Arts: Speech and Drama KMUW 141: University Players 11,2,41: Zeta Phi Eta 12-41. SIBBITT, FERN Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 11-41: AWS 11-41, Treasurer 141: Campus Religious Coun- cil 131: Mortar Board 141, President: Opera Workshop 11-41: Parnassus Queen 121: Student Council 141: Kappa Delta Pi 141: Kappa Phi 12,31: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Secretary 131, President 141. SMITH, HAROLD A. Business Administration: Business SNODDY, NANCY Education: Business Education Alpha Tau Sigma 1I,21: Angel Squadron 121. SORENSEN, PAUL F. W. Education: Physical Education 273 SPAHR, HAROLD Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau 141, Secretary 141: Beech Scholarship 141: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 13,41. SPRING, BEVERLY NIX Liberal Arts: Botany Epsilon Kappa Rho 11-41: Wheaties 111: YWCA 11,21. STONE, VIRGINIA CHRISTENSON Liberal Arts: Journalism Sorosis 11-41, President 131: Mortar Board 141: Parnassus 11-41, Editor 141: Press Club 11-41, President 131: Student Forum Board 12-41: Sunflower 11-31, Managing Editor 131: Young Republicans 11-41, Vice-Chairman 141: YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 13,41: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41: Press Women's Scholarship 131: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31: WRA 11-41, Board 121. STORY, DONALD L. Fine Arts: Music Education Band 11-41: Orchestra 11-41: Kappa Kappa Psi 11,21: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM F. Business Administration: Business Accounting Club 141: Orchestra 11,21: Young Republicans 111. SUMMERVILL, GLEN R. 1 Liberal Arts: Physics Pi Mu Epsilon 111. SWANSON, EUGENE C. Liberal Arts: Zoology SWANSON, GERALD L. Business Administration: Business Phi Upsilon Sigma,11-41, President 141: Intramural Sports 12-41: Varsity Football 121: Young Republicans 11,21. SWENSON, WILLIAM D. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 11-41: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41: Distinguished Military Student 131: Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. SWINK, LAURENCE N. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Chemistry 12-41: Arnold Air Society 13,41. SENIOR ACTIVITIES T TACKETT, WINFRED M. Liberal Arts: Political Science Air Command Squadron 1317 Arnold Air Society 13,41, Treasurer. TENER, DONALD B. Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 13,411 Alpha Kappa Psi 141. TREAT, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts: Home Economics Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Historian 121, Cor- responding Secretary 1317 FTA 1417 Home Economics Club 11-417 Pep Council 13,417 Wheaties 12-417 YWCA 11-41. TURNER, PAUL liberal Arts: Political Science Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-417 Inter-Fraternity Council 1417 Intramural Sports 11-417 Pershing Rifles 11-417 Scabbard and Blade 12,417 Young Democrats 11-41. U URE, MYRNA VAN VAN vA:L, Education: History Alpha Tau Sigma 11-417 Angel Squadron 1311 Pan Hellenic Council 12,312 Pep Council 1217 Wheaties 1311 Young Re- publicans 141. V HUSS, ROBERT G. Liberal Arts: Economics and Business VRANKEN, ARTHUR E. Liberal Arts: Zoology JUDITH ANN Liberal Arts: Speech Epsilon Kappa Rho 11-41, Vice-President 1417 Freshman Class Secretary 1117 New- man Cleb 11,217 Press Club 1411 KMUW 11-417 Sunflower 12,317 University Play- ers 13,417 Wheaties 11-317 YWCA 11-411 Young Republicans 11-317 Radio-TV Guild, Secretary-Treasurer 12,31. VERTREESE, PAUL WHITNEY, ROGER Business Administration: Business Eco- nomics Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-412 A Cappella Choir 1111 Air Command Squadron 11,21, Vice-President7 Inter-Fraternity Council 12,31, Secretary7 Intramural Sports, Wrestling 1117 Opera Workshop 1117 Pershing Rifles 12,312 Scabbard and Blade 13,41, SGCYQTBYYQ Young Republi- cans 111. W WALTERS, ROBERT F. Business Administration: Business WALTERMIRE, TREVA Education: logopedics and Elementary Education FTA 11,217 Student Council 1217 YWCA 11,217 Cabinet Member 121. WATHNE, CLIFFORD M. Business Administration: Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi. WELCH, MARK P. Business Administration: Business WHITE, CLAUDIA Education: English Pi Kappa Psi 11-41, Secretary 1317 Campus Religious Council 1311 Sophomore Class Treasurer7 Mortar Board 1417 Parnassus Queen 1311 Student Council 1217 Student Forum Board 12-417 Young Republicans 1117 YWCA 11-41, President 1417 Kappa Delta Pi 13,417 Zeta Phi Eta 12-41, Treasurer 2,37 Student Personnel Ad- visory Committee 1211 Student Union Planning Committee 141. WHITE, KARL W. Engine.ering: Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau 13,41. WHITE, DONNA Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir 1117 AWS Senior Rep- resentative 1417 Band 11-417 Orchestra 12-417 Student Forum 13,417 Kappa Delta Pi 13,417 Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Treasurer7 Tau Beta Sigma 11-41, Vice-President. VALENTINE, FRED JOE Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 13,41. VANNOY, DONALD Business Administration: Accounting Accounting Club 141. WHITE, LETA DAVENPORT Education: Logopedics Sigma Alpha Eta 13,41, Secretary 1411 Zeta Phi Eta 13,412 Dean's Honor Roll 131. 274 Liberal Arts: Accounting Phi Upsilon Sigma 12-417 Accounting 11411 Geology Club 1217 Pershing Rifles 11-41, Finance Officer 13-415 Young Re- publicans 1417 Distinguished Military Student 1317 Dean's Honor Roll 11,21. WIGGINS, LYLE E. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. WILDEROM, LARRY DEAN Business Administration: Management Alpha Gamma Gamma 1117 Band 11-317 Pershing Rifles 13,417 Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Vice-President 1417 Dis- tinguished Military Student 13,41. WILSON, CHARLES R. Liberal Arts: Sociology WILSON, H. N. 1NICK1 Education: Secondary Education Pep Council 1417 Student Council Treas- urer 1417 Young Republicans 1117 ISA 11,417 Dorm Council 11-41, Secretary 141. WINKLER, LARRY D. wise, wolf, Fine Arts: Music Education Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-417 A Cappella Choir 1317 Band 11-417 Orchestra 11-417 Student Forum Board 12-41, Vice-Presi- dent 1417 Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Vice- President 141: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-417 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41, President 13,417 Arnold Air Society 11-41, Executive Officer 141. GARY Liberal Arts: Economics Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-51, Vice-President 1411 Pershing Rifles 11-41, President 1417 Scabbard and Blade 13,411 Vice-Presi- dent 1417 Distinguished Military Student 141. .IACK D. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Men of Webster 11-317 lnsfifufg of Aeronautical Sciences 13-51, Chairman7 Sigma Gamma Tau 14,51, Vice-President. Y YOKLEY, DWANE Business Administration: Business ISA 11-41, President 12,31. .w.S1iw-'. A W amw , 'K 'f'w'-y 'WI . f ww ' ww x , , L xv 1 L , L, , A 47 ,. ml.. 2 N Hmm K W S V A QR 4 w , ' , V '55 wmmm HQ LL -- 1 ,,- . ' W i f W Q... 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DOCKUM No. 4-21:9 and DOCKUM No. 9 - Oliver and Broadway - HO 4-9341 Douglas - MU 3-4669 DOCKUM No. 5 - Hillside and DOCKUM PARKLANE - lincoln and Douglas - MU 3-4613 Oliver - MU 4-7211 DOCKUM SENECA SQUARE - 319 Sireef Souih on Seneca - AM 5-3141 '7 2 mam 'Me Z NATIONAL BANK CHERP ! MAIN AND DOUGLAS I Mwst: noun osrosn msuumcg ggqpounon 278 Serving Wichita Since 1900 Bonnie Kemp W. U. Junior 120 Soufh Pinecres! F' SINCE I872 AQ f 2: ,411 ,llafizfe Hrusadef far Wichita is' Gulfuml Pragrcss 279 I N swiislidflfi c E Since 1902 1 FINE . 0l'lllS ON PRIE Buy Worry Insur ance exierminalor ,X aaron: QYQQ l sm, 4QQ9fll It's poor business to neglect buying insurance until lt's too lute. Right now, you should think about: -Personal and Car Liability -Health and Accident -Personal Property Floater Phan: ne-.uln'll nvnlain sul-mul To our neighbors on the Hill from the Derby Refining Company where Ultra GREETINGS forming adds a new dimenslon to gasoline quality for your motoring pleasure. . .. ,,-.ixq -, f--1 -1 -1x4-,,.. -.li,f-,,-?v,- ,. ,., 41? .,--',iij:' We have career opportunities for personable young men. Fourth National Bank Deposits Insured to 310,000 280 oug ichi Say '4Pepsi Please 'X ... , , gm.-N ! N x Where in the world do you want to go ? ONLY TWA ,,, , , FL NIH nuns wana Amumfs A...,,wNM KGKE Home iiqhring consulienr and former Wiciwira Universify grad, Gail Everley, snows Janelr Noel, W.U. Srudenr Council president rhe irnporrance of correc+ placernemk of ine sfudy iarnp +0 assure Hue mosr eriicienf liqiding for reading. THE KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO C11mpus-fzm'.ve or otherfwise, IVz'f'fzz'1ff1 il fl.71!3.ff .fro re fo 1' men, women ann' l'hZ.ll1I7'E7l ...:.,.-.Y.-fa-:r:r1u-.4x':::fEx2is:r3Ea:r14 ga - .- , '525235:-I-:5:E5.'.5f3:5:3:i:5:1:1:i:3Z7:Si531:72-21553122723 5' L' ' 5:21353 'flf555FEEXQQE5'5E5Q?1l?E5E?IE3'i-if? FY: I 'l'-zgo'-vb' :4:-:,ir:::-:g:3:-:RE-EPSQCFEQJ' - 'I Lincoln Heights Downtown Y x' 7 C1ff Mrs. Bernita Smiley shows Lyndal Bales the tempting results of gas cooking in the preparation of an ice cream Baked Alaska! With Gas, all thing are possible ! GAS SERVICE COMPANY 217 S. Broadway 283 wall-Jay Gofke Qmkf un, il The MENC coffee fable provided hundreds of s+u- denfs wi+h a welcome befween-class pause. ARNHOLZ COFFEE We have our cleaning done of . . . Dowffs Cleaning Shops Only QUALITY Cleaning BAND BOX CLEANERS - UNIVERSITY CLEANERS STANDARD CLEANERS - PARKVIEW CLEANERS BOULEVARD CLEANERS - EASTRIDGE CLEANERS Your Neighborhood Cleaners PHONE MU 2-5556 WICHITA. KANSAS CAMPUS ROYALTY PREFER STEFFEN'S 284 Sherry Tour+iHo++ Kansas S+a+e Press Associdrion Queen YW' For+r1e Fines+ . .. Pidures and Porfrairs Tha+ Live Forever . . . ra -nf' A : ie 'fzlef Q,iff'af For the very best of ice creams and sodas . . . meet at Armstrong's 28 90 W ONES DO UTS Marilyn Berger, George Zack and Donna White, music students, enjoy Jones' Donuts after a practice session. Your Fashion Headquarters 'A' Young Kansan Shop Mezzanine. Broadwa i' Innes' Mens Store, Market Music student, Erla Hutchinson makes fa deposit with Miss Pearl Ostertaq. Wichita State Bank J . Cf-OlIgl'HfLl,M!ZflOlIS Cgjen rio rs .f Y Compliments of 286 a friend M Miss Nancy Bales Models one ol Buclc's many smart fashions lor the future coed -Come in and see our newly decorated third floor and lincl all the wanted styles. fashion right colors and sizes, lust tor you. Miss Nancy Bales, W.U. Ffeshrnan Malofoq 'rw Af' M w1fwe,g Imaavfsfig ,, M y, s, 1, 5 -sz QQQ5 fix 70fwfzJ A QS? . i Q is ff 5' , ,ig , ,gy 1 455' if realty ssmflsils A X5 n 5' Y 2 fi- if 2 - 1' 1 -4. ,,, ,,f.. Q :g g ,f was V ,of lineage ,sl Hu Kansas' finest dairy foods From the Southwests finest dairy herds...from Kansas' model plant of the dairy industry. . .comes The Taste of the Town - Distinctive Hyde Park Dairy Foods. Whether it's milk...cream . . .cottage cheese... ice cream . . . chocolate drink...or buttermilk s make your choice Kansas' choice: Hyde Park Dairy Foods...Kan.sas, Finest! mf, Q gag e 37 'G an ,A ,gs A an A ,A fm:-wlz-.1WQ-exwif Zifarwvielffasafiafiiegeiiiifsalpxaisifwfsefgi W' Sf' Wm, We, ., ,M 1' 287 Brownie The Shocker Room j The Fairmount Room C- RI LL The House of Cleanliness Grows with Wichita and our University. The Shocker and Fairmount Rooms have recently been added to increase our facilities. The patronage of the students and citizens of Wichita has made this possible. Brownie, owner, is a staunch supporter of the Shockers. 288 Meadow Gold is mighty good! 'iz QC' in -v NJ JB 1q A '111 N ' ..,. ':- '1111 . Meadow 2: Gold ' GQ Ice Crea CONGRATULATIONS b wishes to ' 1 oi 1957 ED FORSBLOM WENDELL PARKS ONIX9l'S COLLEGE GRILL Ph. MU 4 9812 3105 E. 13th UUST WEST OF HILLSIDEJ llgobbvioff 'C rjiff 3.2 ARCHITECT OF Cantonese Cuisine and Aged Steaks Mll 6-6645 1741 North Hillside WEDDING PICTURES Congratulations to the class of '57 GLAMOR . . . COMMERCIAL . . . Contractors New Fine Arts Building mlllgap Cgwtttdlcjs HAHNER AND FOREMAN, INC. 2906 E. Cen+raI MU 2-85II Genefa' C0f 'Gf'0'S PARKLANE STUDIO Lincoln a+ Oliver MU 2-296i 423 N St F HO 48364 290 CURTIS PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. Helpful Planning - Dependable Service 123 N. Hillside MU 2-63'lI ISWOQOIOO Q1 1FuCv.?,l 1...f....,..lI or ...of HAPPY COLLEGE DAYS. Save this summer for a good time next fall. University Bookstore A School Owned Institution 3 H . , I I I Furnishing EA reosfm SAVINGS :NSURANCE ro 510,000 Books And Supplies :' W. ,Z - 0 f 0 D To I 1 1 1 1 Ano LoAN ASSOCIATION StudenIsAndFacuIty. LI II3 S. M ' 2700 Boulevard Ploz and A 9 Dk FACILITIES Pk bk ALIBI Pk PINE ROOM 4 YOUR UN IW lERSllll'Y lFOOO SIERWIKOIE I ' I mnwrsi snurnwgg Z IIInunIr NHIHNIII HANK H - 5 I I I r I Q I ' I 7 Have that Feeling of Security With a Savings Ac-c-mlm I . 5 1 I.. IIWC Iwome OI 6 .Q BB1 Chobby Champ e san w'c e 'ciousw '-. SoUTHwEsT AFIIINAL BANK mf-rm SB ruff M DOUGLAS AT TOPEKA AVE J KAU-KAU KORNER DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3002 E. Central For Fast Carry Out Dial MU 2-4411 CITY of WICHITA UNIVERSITY of WICHITA 444ALa'l0l,09' ll I d I I A J 1 I., . . .- X Qrganizafions Index A Cappella Choir Accounting Club Alpha Gamma Gamma Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Sigma American Society of Tool Engineers Angel Squadron Arnold Air Society Associated Women Students Canterbury Club Christian Science Organization College Fellowship Club Concert Band Debate Debate Club Delta Omega Engineering Council Epsilon Kappa Rho Future Teachers of America 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 Kappa Phi Kappa Pi KMUW Marching Band MARS Men of Webster MENC Men's Residence Hall Mortar Board 293 Mu Phi Epsilon Newman Club Opera Theater Orchesis Order of Artus Panhellenic Council Parnassus Pep Council Pershing Rifles Phi Alpha Theta Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Upsilon Sigma Physics Club Pi Alpha Pi Pi Kappa Psi Press Club Psi Chi Psychology Club Radio TV Guild Religious Council Reserve Officer Training Corps Scabbard and Blade Sigma Gamma Tau Sorosis Student Council Student Forum Sunflower Tau Beta Sigma University Players University Symphony University Theater Wheaties Women's Recreational Association Women's Residence Hall Young Democrats Young Republicans YWCA Zeta Phi Eta Index A ......,.....166 . . .,.. .253 H 240 ..,,...........,,. N197 Abbott, Edward, ......... Abbott, Larry ...,...... 44...,... Aberle, Esther Marie.. Abernathy, Gordon .4... Abla, Samir ..,,....,, Achelpohl, Janis .,..,.. Adams, Marilyn ...... Adamson, Marilyn .,... Addison, Gilbert... .. Aeschlimon, Daniel... Ahles, Warren ..., .. Akin, Lois.. .. , , Alberty, Anna Bea .. Albright, Penrose ,,,, Aldrich, B. M ..,,,. Alfara, Daniel ...,. . Alldritt, Ann . Allen, James.. .. Allen, John . Allen, Stan, .. Alley, Marion Alliston, Carol .. Allred, Robert . Amsden, Henry Andeel, Deanna . ........117,166 ..........,.162 ........117,167 ........173,177,231 .......55,162 ..129,253 .. .,...,,.. ......., 2 53 . ,54,195,197,220 . 28,183 .. .,., 182 .,..54,172 . ..,. . ........,. 140,240 47,87,152,212,213,220 ......, ..199,240 . .,., . 123 .212,231 162,240 ...153,240 .. .. .. . 19 Baker, Edward Baker, Emmett Baker, Marilyn .. Boker, Nedro ..... Baker, Perry .,.,. Baker, Pete ........ Baker, Robert .... Baker, Ronald .... Bales, Lyndal ...., Bales, Nancy ..... Ballard, Mary ...,. Bandy, John ....... Bannon James ., Bannon, John Bannon, Judy ..., Barbell, A. Barcus, Robert .... Bareiss, Gunther Barker, Norris Barker, Victor ,... Barnes, Marvin Barnett, Joan . Barnett, Patricia Barrell, Ann Anderson Donald Anderson Jacque . Anderson, Philip Anderson Ron Anderson, Roy Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Willrur Anderson, William Anderton Charles Anderton George 186,231 . 140,240 . .. 231 . 196 231 .. . 206 . 253 186,231 . .. 170 .86,96,150 Becker, Arlie . . Andreopoulos, Spyros . Androes, Virginia . Andrus, Alon ,. ., Angle, Roger ....,.. Anslinger, R. W .,....,. Appling, Marvin Arbuckle, John . Archer, Gretchen . Argumendo, Bob Armour, Minnie Armstrong, Elaine Arnett, Bill Arnn, Shirley . Arnold, Marilyn Arther, Judy Asbill, Don Asbill, Pete Ash, Will . . Askill, Don .. Askins, Judith Atchinson, John Atkins, Betty . .. Atkinson, Kenneth . Atkinson, Thomas August, Jerry . Austin, Jacqueline . Austin, Preston ...,... Austin, Robert .... Avery, Lyndell Axline, George Ayala, Joe ,. Ayers, John Ayling, Dwight . Babb, Judy .......,. Bachman, Gene ,..... Bachman, Sondra ,,.. Backer, Bob ......i..... Badger, William ,...... Bailey, Ann ......., Baker, Donald ....., .. ,. ....219 .. 56 .........,116 . 153,253 240 .. 220 . .... .153,253 , 163,195,220 46,150,174,199,220 144,145,170,185,220 .. 212,220 .. .. . 146,240 ., .. .,163,253 63,146,176,231 . 181 . . .181 79,151,253 231 . ., 240 . 240 . 56,143,253 . 240 153,253 253 220 ,, ,,..... .220 , 54,190,253 . ...,., 220 .. . 231 ....208,231 .. .,.. 189,240 ,. 166,206,220 ...,..143,163,231 ..,..,.185,231 ........253 ......,....106 .......230,240 ...........253 Barrington, Lindo Barstow, Lila .. Bartles, Connie .. Bosham, Vicki . . Bates, Joan Bauris, Gunter . Baxter, Donald . Bayer, Robert . Bayes, Jock .. . Baylay, Richard Beach, Don . Beamer, Michael Bean, Jerry . Beard, Joyce Beard, Mary Beaty, Lee . Beauchamp, Don Beaver, Robert Beavers, Billy . Becker, Derold Becker, Gerald Becker, Becker, Becker, Beckho Jean Robert Wayne . m, Dwight Beckham, John .. Beckha m, K. Bede, James , Beeler, Robert Beemer, M, Beemer, Richard Beevers, Bill .. Beisel, Beiser, Donald Ned . Beiser, Robert Belcher, Ronald Belin, Alta . Bell, Janice . Bell, Jesse Bell, Lois . . .. Bellamy, Gallord Bender, Donald . Beniamin, Roy . Benson, Betty .. Berg, J. R., . . Berg, Sondra Bergen, Dale . Berger, Judy Berger, Maryln Berig, .lean Berkley, Conn .. Berry, Dan ..,. Berrel, Ann ,... . .-.-..Yw- -'Y .. ,...,...............,...........,.... 157,231 ..........142,163,171,173,177,203,231 .. ......... 144,145,177,179,191,22O .........166,167 ,, .......,.,. 101,106,221 54,195,221,226 ........ 176,253 ......163,240 ..214,253 ..,.......221 ..,.,.,221 .. .. .253 54 .. H231 .171,220 253 ...,...,..23t .. .67,231 .. ..202 , 232 54,195,221 . . ., ,.,. 162,240 ...142,143,240 . 88,89,146 . . . ...187 ., 166 .240 . 200,221 .. 54,193,231 .190 . 152,231 167 221,240 .231 . 184,231 106 178 . 253 178 ,.186,221 231 . 253 .253 221 118,119 221 196 54 181 117 56 151,253 .240 240 253 221 254 254 173 56 55 . 106 . .240 . 254 . . . 254 ... .. .. 28 . ...54,55,1o0,162,171,172,195 . ...,...... , , ....... . 221 . 254 ... 54 .. ,..176 .....240 .......117 .,,....177 Berry, Phil ...,... ,,.,, 157 Bethel, Garfield .,,,, .. . 63,151,170,231 Bibler, Sondra .,,,.. ...,... 5 6,162,221 Bierig, Jean ..,,... . ......146,147,227 Bilgere, Mike ..... Binter, Betty .,,.... Bird, Marvin ...... Bishop, Donald ...,.. Bishop, Frank ......,,... Blackard, Barbara .. Blackburn, Nancy Blackwell, Garreth ,. Blackwell, Robert .,.., Blair, Merry Sue .....,,.. Blake, Leslie .. .,.,. .. Blase, Al ..,......,. Blasser, Abigail .... Blasser, Allen .. .,.. .. Block, Merle .. Bloomquist, Raymond .,,,. Blass, Stephen ..,, ., Blue, Vernard Blurton, Lloyd ,,,. . Bockelman, Patricia .,.. Bogue, Ray ,. Bahren, Dal . Boicourt, Fay .. . Boland, Jerry . Boland, Jimmie ..., Bollman, Nadine Bolties, Deeanna Bone, David . . .. Bonett, Herman Bontz, Jock , Bontz, Jon . Boone, William ...,. Booth, Linda . Bork, Beverly .. Borlase, Robert Boroughs, Wanda .. Borroughs, James . . Boschult, Carl . .. Bottom, Gene .. Bourn, Jim . . . Bowdish, Judith Bowin, Don . Bowman, Jimmy ,. ... Bowman, Juanita . Brock, Delano .... Bradley, Barry Bradley, Clifford .. Bradshaw, Martin Braley, Tenny .. Branch, Hazel .. Brondner, Donald Brandon, John . . Brandt, Darlene ,.... Branine, Raymond Brannen, Frank . . Brannen, Jack ,. Bratton, Eugene Brazil, Gerald , Breckbill, David Breer, Kenneth .. Brennan, S. C.. Bretches, Max . Bretz, Ronald . Brewster, Myrna Brigden, Jane Brigden, Robert . Briggs, Dorothy .. Briggs, Esther . Brim, Delmar , Briner, Merlin . .. Brinkman, Sidney Brison, Donald . Britt, Ronald . Brock, L. R. .. Brock, Leta . . Brockman, Hubert . Broers, Sandra ...,. Brolund, Sam Brookins, Herbert ..... Brooks, Gerald ....... Browers, Sondra ..... Brown, Gene ..,... . ..-. . -.f.,i.i.,?.-..,. -3. ........151,254 93 ........193 .,..........106 ......,.208,231 ......,.....254 ..,..,,162,231 ....,,.,.,.106,167 .......140,170,231 ...,..,..231 ,.......171 ..,,....210 66,221 ........221 ........231 ..,.,...240 ........254 ........24O 240 55,162,240 .......213,231 .......184,l86 .,......254 ....150,170,240 .......66,179,231,236 .......148,240 ......,.241 ........241 H220 ....101,103,106 .176 ........122 .. .... 231 ........221 ........231 56 .......198,231 .... 231 ...,....241 147 .. ..... 206 . ...... 210 .. ..... 254 ...,.. , .......... .231 ,.., . .....101,106 . .... 47,150,151,210,211 151,204,254 151,254 , .......157,254 ...,... ., . ,... 19 101,103,106,167,221 ., 55,172,254 . .... 55,162,195,231 56 . ...220 ....,..56,162,172,231 . ..... , .241 . .. ...156,241 187,191,200,221 ,. ...231 .......241 56 ..... .221 ......182,231 .....,149,254 . 19 .....,.241 .......166 .......176 .......157 Brown, Margaret Brown Marvin ...,. Brown Morris ...... Brown Phyllis ....., Brown, Sheila ..... Brown, Trista ...... Brown Walter ..,,..,, Brubaker, Philip ........, Brunhoeber, Luanno Bryant, Carolyn ......... Buck, Marilyn ...., Buck, Merle ........,.. Buckner, Shirley ..... Budd, Martha Lynne ...,. . Bulkley, Marjorie 6. Bump, Roger ..,,, ..,. Bunn, Verne Burk, Carol .,,..,.,. 66 Burleson, Molly ,..,.. Burmeister, Ellen ,.,. Burnham, Arlene ..,.. Burright, Leon Burroughs, Gregory Burroughs, James Burrows, Wanda ,... Burson, Natalie .. 66 Butcher, Gerald ..,,. Butler, Lage . 6 6 Buttry, Kathleen Butts, Don 6 Butts, Gilbert .,,.. Bynum, Billy ...,...,. 6 Byram, Meredith Cadwell, William .6 Cale, Charolette 6 Calico, David ........ Callewaert, Omer 6. Callison, Keith ..... Calwell, David ,...., Camien, Gwenda Camp, Carol .......,... Campbell, Donald . Campbell, W. M ....,, Carbaugh, George 6 Corey, Larry ......,.,.. Carey, Ron ...,.... Carle, Barbara .6 6 Carlson, James .6 6 Carmichael, Alta Carmichael, Jack Carnahan, Larry Carney, Frank ,..... Carney, Jerry Carpenter, Beverly 6 Carpenter, Dwight .6 Carpenter, Garold 6 Carr, Linden 6 ..,, Carrice, Gary 6. Carriker, Millard .,,. Carrioo, Gary Carson, Richard Carter, Jimmie 6 Carter, L. E ,,.., 66 .6 Cartmill, Mary Carver, llla .,...., Carver, Robert Casey, Paul . .6 Castleberry, Doug Cates, Charlotte Cates, Carolyn 6 6 Catherwood, Larry Caughey, William 6 Chandler, C. Q ......, Chappel, Van 6 Cheatham, Gary .6 Cheney, Duane Chichester, Duane 6 .6....666..66666.654,209,241 140,141,170,174,186, 197,204,2 1 8,221 ..6....666.666179,221 66666666.6231 ......66.6.6655,232 .......l8l,l83,22l 6666.6..221,225 6666666.66146 66666666162,254 6666666666221 6.66221 666666646,241 66666666254 66666666156 36 .66...66149,241 .655,56,l62,l 72,l92,l94,l95,232 66 ,,.,,,, ..,... ,...,,,,,..........,.....,.,, 2 2 l 6666666651,221,222 6666666185,197,221 666666197 6,656,163 195 6666232 6 ...... 90,159,232 666.66666666666120 66666666170,241 .624i 185,232 666666188,189,191,221 6666666.666666153,254 6666.666187,200 66 .,..,.,,,.,. 254 6666666621o,241 6 .c., 232 66666666241 66666666221 6666666254 66 .,c,,, 6241 .666615o,180,221 6666666142,143,221 ,.,, ,.,l67 6.66.6222 .6 6 ..,.,,.. 242 6 151,232 6151,254 ..,.., 6242 6. ...c, 6254 6 66197,196 6 ,.... 200,201 .,..... 6242 6666158 ,...,,, ic.. 5 5,222 6 6 66 6 254 66 .,., 67,179,202,205,222 ...,. 66 167,254 66666232 66 66655,172 6666666666254 6 ...,. 153,242 6 222 6 ..,, ...l5O,222 666666666141,254 66 140,141,204,222 66 ..... 106,167 66 .,,,,. 157 666666200 87 666666178 ....6.6666..254 .6 66.l8l,iB3 Chilcoat, Jeannine ........... Chichester, Warren ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,181,203 668,9O,l 33,'l42,l 70,196,232 Childs, John ...,.......... ...........,..... Childress, William ..,... Cho Chun Hyung ........ Christian, George Christian, Raymond Churchill, J. .....,....., . Churchman, Dale Chuck, Alex ....,..,. Clark, Clarence 6 ,,... Clark, Elizabeth ....,. Clark, Paul .,,.. Clark, Sondra .,..,. Clay, Clem, Clem, Carol ..,.... 6 Billy Mac666 Deloris ......, Clements, Phillip Clemrnons, Jane ..,., Clift, Charlotte 6 Clingerman, Bill Clingerman, Stillman Cloninger, Marjorie Clough, Judith 6... Cloutier, Mary 6 Clum, Mary ,... Cobb, Elmon Cobb, Pat 6 .6 Cochran, Michael .. Coin, Herbert 6 Coin, Ronald 6 Cole, Dal . 66 Cole, Jerry , 6. Cole, John Cole, Kay 6 Cole, Mary 6 6 Cole, Virgil 6 Collins, Phillip .6 Collin s, Warren Colvin, Patricia 6. Comb s, Robert . Comeaux, David Comstock, George 6 Confer, Adrease 6 Confers, Tommie 6 Coninger, Mariorie Conn, Berkley 6 Conway, William Cook, Betty 6 Cook, Darvan Cook, Darwin 6 Cook, Everett Cook, Judith Cooke, Judy . Cooper, Robert Coover, Marsha Capel Corde 6666...6..666655,56,232 66666..55,56,184,222 56 .666.66232 6666666152 .66....6.6254 66666...6.622,196 6.6.666..133,143',254 666....66,179,242 666666666.666178 63 54,55,162,195,242 6666666200 6666666222 66.66.6194 6.666666666666254 666666.55,162,254 666,162,242 ,,... 6199 .,,...,., 66666131 6. ,.., ,.,,,,.,. 6 6l66 6l lO,ll4,l'l5,222 ,,,,..,.,., 666200 6666666666186 666666186,254 666.66172 66149 66176,255 66 66 6242 6 157,242 6 6 66 ...l74 66 147,203,255 6 6 6 .... 6232 66 151,242 20,170 185,222 146,147 66 6194 655,172 66 6 666106 6 143,203,242 6 66 166 6 66151 181 66 255 . 146,242 lO6,l56,l 57,l66,2-'12 6 55,172,242 6 687,157,169,222 Coover, Richard 6 and, Diane 66,l4B,l69,l7l,l73,l77,l95,242 Corbin, Harry F. r, Jim 6 Coffman, Bob .6 66 Cornwall, Kenneth Corrigan, Mike Coslett, Fred 6. Cott, James . 6 Caughenour, William ..6..6. Coval Cover Cowa t, Austin 6 t, Barbara 6 n, Louis Cowen, Shirley .6 Cowg ill, Donald .6 Cowles, Josephine .6 Cox, A. D. 6 Cox, Gary .6 6 Cox, Joyce. Coyan, Conley Crabt ree, Judy 666. Crocratt, Roger .6 Craft, Cressl Cressl Wayne .,66..6 er, Bob 6 er, Edward ,...6 Crichton, Carol ,....66 9 6 66 18,24 6 6 6 232 66232 6 .6666, 222 6 6 156,232 666666242 6.6666.6 6212 66666..101,106 101,106,166,222 55,l58,l59,242 6 6 66 242 147,185,232 66 6 26 6. 666173 66 6 39 6 6666 178,232 66666666255 6 .6666 90,96,14o,242 66 66 188,190,255 6,208,232 66 188,253,255 66666.66188,199,242 6 6666666195 Cridtten, C. .6.66. 6 Cron, Roberta ...6. Crosby, Ralph ..666 Cross, Ken .6.666 Crass, Laura ..66,6 Crouch, David 6..666 Crow, D. .......... . Crowl, Don ,,6. Crum, John ..6,66 Crum, William ...,. Crupper, James ..... Cruse, Derald ...6. Culbert, Michael ..... Cummings, Wesley Cunningham, Carol Curnutt, Sharon ..6.. Curry, Richard ...6 Curtis, Ellis ,6..,6..66 Cushman, Beverly.. Daily, Monica ...... Dallke, Jo Anne ..... Daniels, George ....6 Danielson, George Dankert, Derald .6.... Dansby, James ....... Dater, Philip ....66.. Davidson, John .. Davis, Bill ...... Davis, Billie 6..... Davis, Deanne ..6... Davis, Elaine ...6. Davis , Donald ..... Davis, Jerome 66.66 Davis, James 6.... Davis, Patricia 6.6.. Davis, P. Lynne ..... .6 Davis, Robert .6.6... Davis, Robert ..6.. Davis, Tommy .66,. Davis Davis Davis Daws Deck, , William .... , Wilma ...6. , Yale 6 6.6.....6.6 6 on, Nicholas ..... George ..6..6. Decker, Irvin ..66. Decker, James .666.6 Deeter, Jack ...,.66 DeForest, Richard Degeer, Meryl .6666 Delco mp, Bobby ..6.. Delmonica, Lewis Dennis, Denee .6.66 Denny, Paul .,.....6 Depew, Jeanette Dette, Bernard Devin s, Houston 6.... Devlin, Mary 6 ,6...6 6. Dewberry, Thomas 6 Dewe y, Thomas ..66 DeVVoody, Garry Dewit Diaz, t, Jack ..666 66 Marta .666 Dickerson, Manard Dickey, Regina 66.6. Dickhut, Gwendolyn Dickworth, Russ Dill, Richard .. Dillard, Daphne Dillon, David 6 .,,. 6 Dillon, Donald Dix, J Diza, anet .6 . .6 Marta 66 66 Dobson, Terry ,, Dockery, William .666 Dodson, David 6.66. Dodson, Jean ..6.. Dodson, Judy ,.66.6 Doggett, Molcon 66 -------..............l47,255 ....6..l56,l57,l74,l 75 6.46, l 56, l 57,208,222 -----------.----.-.-.6.22,l47 666666666255 56 66666666153, 255 14,1 I5 666666666..36,187 6666.666156,208,222 66.66.6129 6.6.66666198,204 6.666.666.6222 ......6.....66.66....181,183 ..56,l62,l 72,206,242 .6666...140,204,242 6..6666666...655,255 6.6666.55,172,242 ...6184 666....6.212,232 6666666153 666666255 6..66......66204 ..66.666.195,222 66666666147,177,203 66.66.6666655,242 6666661o6,167 196 6666666653,242 6.666.6.6148,242 6666666662oo,222 ..66666666666242 666666172,242 666.66167 666666255 120,222 6...6.6648,232 6666666.66232 ........l06,l66,l67 66.6.6167 66666666.6242 ........47,2l0 666.6666666666666118,119 66666.6154,155,170,242 6666666614o,141,242 66.666666195,2o4 6 6666... 55,193 666666666242 6 , ....6.6.666....666.66.....66666 255 l36, l 58,1 59, l 63,243 66666666666666666666.200,222 66666666158,159,232 6..6.6.......66243 163,206,222 6666.666666666..666620o,222 66654,55,184,193,232 666666185 666666666255 666.666.6222 ....6.66..6....6...54,171 6666666654,141,253,255 18,1 19 Dole, Jerry ...... Doll, Bobby .,......... Doll, Lolita .............. Donaldson, Jerold .,... Donnel, Franklin ...... Dorner, Billie ..... Doty, Barbara ..,... Dougherty, Tom ..,... Douglas, D. ,.....,...... . Douglas, Mary .....,,..... Douglass, Gussie R ,.,.... Dove, James ........ 9 ..... Dow, Wallace ...,....,. Downey, Larry ....,. Downing, Gene ........ Downing, Jaquetta ..... Downing, Joan ...., Daze, Charles ...,... Drake, Dennis ....... Drake, ldas ........ Drake, James Dreher, Coleen Drews, Jaan .. Driscoll, Richard . Driskel, Betty ..,.. Drouhard, Raymond .. Duckworth, Glenn ..... Duensted, Gene .,...... Duerksem, Walter ..,.. . Duffield, Charles .,... Duke, Ford ,..,..,. Dull, Howard ....... Dunbar Richard ...... Duncan, Gary L ....... Duncan, W. A ....,.,....... Dunkin, Dennis Mac ..... Dunlap, Burton G ....,... Dunlap, Roy .......,.... Dunn, Bruce .,,..... Dunn, Charles ....... Dunn, John Durbin, Brice . Durbin, John Riley ....., Dutton, Ronald Duvall, Jack Dvorak, Rudy .. .. , Dwyer, Harold . .. Dwyer, Ronald Francis . Dwyer, Sue ,...,..... .... Dyer, Margaret Althea Elliot, Howard .... ......,............. 2 05 Eakin, Aurelia .,..... East, Larry .......,.. Eastburn, Loren .,,.. Eaton, Horace ....... Eaton, Jo Ann ,.,.... Eberly, Robert ......... Eberly, Sharon ..........., Edminston, Mrs. E. K ...., Edson, Rosalie ...... .. Edwards, Larry ,...... Eeles, Ron ,, ., Egbert, James Dale..., Ehart, Linda Ann., .. Eisenhour, Eltrieda .. Elgaard, Les ,..,.,,, Elliot, Robert Ellis, Cleo ......,,.. Ellis, Howard ..,. Ellis, Roger .... Ellis, Walter .,.,.. Elrick, Bill ......,.. Elsassen, Allen .,... Elwell, Harry ,..,. Elwell, John .,.,. Emond, Nancy .,,... Endsley, Sondra ..., , English, Kay ..... ,......55,243 ...,.....243 .........255 ........,255 ..,...,.....243 ...,....163,222 .,.,....173,232 ,......,.243 . ...,....,,.. 184 ........l84,233 ,, .,.... K ...................... 56 ,...........55,56,66,223 .......47,152,153,186,197,222 .,,...163,185,243 123,166,170,206,223 ...,,,...243 2,243 ,..163,233 ., ..,.. 243 ,..157 .... 172,255 .. .. 55,243 .,,...,..255 178 ,,..,..,157,243 156 . .,....... 187 ......54,55,172,193,233 . ...,. 117,255 ., , 223 71 198 255 109,115,1l6,117 ., ,.....,,,,,. 47,166 ,,..,..233 200,223 .,.., 167 ..,, H223 ,115 .. . , 243 163,179,243 , .,..255 .,..183,214,215 .......106,167,243 ...H223 .. ....,.,..,.. 233 . ..... 182,233 ......,,,255 19 . ,.....,. 56,243 ,, .... .,,,, . . ....,, ,. ..... M223 210,21 1,214 Edwards, Paul W.. ...,.,. 118,119,158,164,167,169,233 ,,,..,.....174,187,223 149,255 ,,,... 191,198,223 ,...55,56,1 72,1 84,223 I ,s.,,, 181,183,223 .,,,..,.172,192 ...,,......151,255 ......,.156,l57,233 18,256 36 ..,...233 ,,....243 ......147 .....,256 Engstra nd, F. Leon ......... Engstrand, Raymond Enns, Richard .........,.... Erickson, Karl ...,,.,. Ernest, Olen .,.........,, Estes, Robert Leroy ........ Etter, Carolyn ,,.......,. Eubank, Barbara ....... Evans, Claude ...,..,, Evans, G. ........ . Evans, Jody . .... .. Evans, Mary Jo ...... Evans, Suzanne ...... Everhardt, Betty .... Everhart, Carol ....,. Everley, Gail ....,., .....,.,.B8,l F Fabriquis, Lorene , ,... ..,.... Farha, Charles ,..... Farha, Floyd ...... Farha, Janet Forney, Gary ......... Faulkner, Marilyn ......... Favero, Alfred ........ Fear, J oyce ...... Fear, Larry ....,. Feiser, Kay Feiser, Sanford ...... Feist, Tom ...... Fellnagel, Roger Fennessey, Joseph ...... Ferguson, L, Hope .... Fertreese, Paul ....... Fico, Ralph ...,.,...... Fidler, Larry Field, Charles .,,, Fieser, Mary Fiiii, Noiree .. Fine, Beverly Ann.. Fink, Ernest ,..... Finke, Marian .... Fish, Charles ....... Fisher, Gary .,.... Fisher, Harold ........ Fisher, Janet ........ Fitzgerald, Donald . Fitzgerald, John ,.... Fitzgerald, Richard Fitzpatrick, Carolyn Flattery, James .,.... Fledly, D. ..,...,... .. Flemming, David ,,,.... Fletcher, Carolyn ..,,, Fletcher, Worth ..... Fletcher, Edith ...... Fleming, Imogene ..... Flemming, Dave Flippo, Vic .,..., Flory, Donald Floyd, Jean L, Floyd, Larry ...,, Fogg, Boyd Foley, Robin . Foley, Ruth Folger, Forrest Forster Wiley ...,..,..,. er, Donald .,,,. , lnez ...... Fortney, Deane .... Fortney, Kenneth .,... Fortney, Lester ....., Forward, Joellen Foster, Carole .,.,..... Foster, Jacqueline . Faster, Patricia ,,.,.., Foudray, Wanda ..,, Francisco, John ....... Frank, Beverly .,.... Frank Macushla ..,.. Franklin, Glenn ....... 296 .55,163,1 ........243 .....,.184 ...,.,..223 ...,....208 ...,.......184 ,...........55,243 ......140,204,243 ........,.,...256 .,......,,.233 ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,157,256 40,141 ,174,l97,233 54,l85,202,253,256 .,,,,,..256 .......,282 ...,.,162,198,233 ...,..........256 .........45,22O ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,....141,233 ,,..........,......210,243 73,194,202,203,243 ,......54,5'5,243 .,,....,54,172,233 ....,.........1s7 ..,.....244 ........22O ..,.,..244 ,..........223 ,.,,..,162,244 ,.......l52 18 ,.,.....153 ...,....244 54,162,172,203,233 ..,...,,..,.....167 .....,,177,223 .,,......,.244 ,..,.,..244 ....,...233 ....,.54,163 .,..,.........244 ....,,...,....,..1O0 ......123,15o,244 .,..,.......87,244 ........233 56 ............,...,,.63,148,149,170, 173,174,175,177,218,223 ...............,......,....22,149,151 .,.. 96,15O,17O,233 ....15l,256 ..,......67,186,244 .. ...130,149,223 .......l97,212,223 256 . .,.. 171,185,233 ....,.199,21O,244 .,.....163,256 ...,.,.....244 .,......256 ..,........256 ,......162,256 ...,...166,l67 ...,.......256 .......146,205 .......,214 Franklin, Harold Franklin, Janet Franklin, Shirley ....... Frank, M. ....A......... . Frazer, Robert ........ Frazey, David ..,.. Frazier, Jack ..,... Frazier, Marian ...... Frazier, Max ....... Fredin, John .......... Fredley, Donald .... Freeman, Wallace .I ..... Frey, Jon ...............,.. Friebus, Jeanette ..... Friedel, Karl ...,... Frieden, Ivan ...... Friend, Kenneth ....,. Friesen, John ...... Fritts, Paul .... Fry, Charles Fry, Joyce ...,,....,,.... , ...., Fugate, Josephine .,,.... .... . Fulton, Beatrice ...... Fulton, Ray ...,...,, Funk, Gordon ..... Funk, Streeter ,.., Funke, John Funke, Joseph ..... Fussell, Cecil ....... Gabbret, Owen ....., Gaddis, John ........ Gallemore, Rose ,...... Gallaup, Sharon .,.. Galloway, Patsy Gardnen, Glen ...... Gardner, Craig ......,- Gardner, Dorothy Gardner, James ....... Garfield, Joyce ...,.. Garlow, Barbara Garriott, Beverly ...,... Gates, Danny ........ Gates, Glenda , ,..... Gates, J. Ward ...... .....137,146,147,17O,223 .........244 26 15,166,244 ,...........,.,196 ........156,233 .........223 .........256 ..,.....256 ..,......54,55 ..........,.142 ,.......169,233 .,,....152,153,223 ........55,57,l84 .,,,...........244 .........,...,.,..,..54,203,223 2O,144,145,l69,17O,171 ......101,102,106,11O ,.......156,233 ,,,.....244 ........223 ,.......233 ,..,....233 ..,...,..s6,2o3,223 ...,,,,14o,141,244 ,.....,...141,244 . .,,.,,............,.... 23 l8,154,155,244 30 .......,233 ....,163,173,177,203,256 .. .....,,..............,..... 256 ...........211 .......141,256 Gearheart, Phillip ..... ........ 1 23,189,193,196,223 Gearheart, Sally ..... ........,..,...........,.......,. 1 89 George, Richard ..,... Gerber, Larry ....,... Gerhard, Paul ..... Gerteis, Robert ....... Gibson, Cecelia ,..,.. Giersch, Gorold .,.... Gilbert, John ....,..... Gildhouse, Bobby ,.... Gillis, Louis ..,......... Gilpin, Nancy ..... Gilstrap, Jess ..,..... Giltner, Theodore .,... Gird, George ....,.,... Girndt, Gail ...,......, Giuliano, Rasburn ..... Gladfelter, Terry ..... Glascock, Robert ...,. Glasscack, D. ...., , Glatt, Curtis ........ Gleason, Edwin ...... Gleason, Jan ......., Gleason, Jeanette Gleason, Louise .... Gleason, Patricia Gleichmon, Nanette ....... Glenn, William ......... Glunt, Barbara Gain, Ro nald ...............,. Goldsberry, Barbara ....... Good, Edna ....... Good, Sharon ...,, Gooden, Danna ...., .......153,256 ...........256 30 .......183,233 . ..,.. 96,152,244 .....,..,54,55,171,194,223 ,.......55,184,193 . ........ 198,234 ......188,190,234 ......177,166,256 ...,..54,55,193,223 .,,.,,.....,.181,234 .,............256 ........55,177,256 ,...,.,.......,,.244 ..,....149,256 21 .....,..257 ...,.,.146,244 .......,............244 ......14l,174,234 .........88,257 , TY...wVw..Ve v.- - we- , I Goodin, Bessie ..... Goodman, Libby Goodnight, Betty . Goodrich, George Goodrich, Maurice Goodwin, Jerryann Goodwin, Phillip . Gosset, Lucille ...,.., Gotner, Norbert .... Groh, Jack ...,..... Gould, Gwen ..... Gould, Jay .,..,. Gow, Alan ........,... Gowen, Donald Graber, Marie ...... Graef, Arnold ....... Graham, Carroll ...... Graham, Delores ...... Graham, Jack ,....... Graham, Marie ,,,..,. Graham, Nancy ..... Gronner, Getchen ., Grantham, John ....., Graves, Robert ...... Graves, Sandra .,... Gray, David ....... Gray, Douglas ..... Gray, R Greatho obert ....,...., use, Fern ....... Green, Galen ,,.. ,, Green, Greene, Greene, Gregg, Gribble, Merrill ,.., Anita .... Carl ......,. Richard ...... James .,.,.,. Griffith, Jerry , ,.... Griffith, Kathryn .,.. Gri99, Edward ....... Grimes, Dewane .....,.. Grisham, Stephany Groh, Jack .,....,..... ,.,, Groom, Kenneth .,,.. Grott, Donald ,,,, , Groves, Grubb, Sandra ...,. Leonard ..,.. Guiliano, Bunny ...,. Guiliano, Rosburn , Guilinger, Ronald .... Guillet, Fran ., ,. Guillet, Mary , ., Gullo, Marc ,.,,... Guthrie, Donald Gutsch, Charles Haas, Carole ...... Haas, Dexter ,.,,...,.. Haddock, James Hadley, James ..,,,.. Hadley, Michael .,.,. Hagan, Billy .... Hagen, Paul ,...... Haines, Patrick Hale, Bob .. ,..,, ,. Hale, Roy .. Hcill, Carl .......... Hall, Clifford ...,.. Hall, Harold Hall, Henry ,.... Hall, Larry ..... Hall, Velma .... Hall, Willard ,,., Ham, Beverly .,.,..,.,., Hamilton, Howard ...,.. Hamilton, Jim ........ ., Hamilton, Robert .,.. Hammond, Gary ,.... Hammond Hammond, Geraldine Hammond, John ....... Hammond, , Gerald .,.,... Myron .,...,. .......158,159,162,17'-7,243,244,247 ......257 ...,..190 ......,..257 ......141,257 .. ....... 101,106,129,208 .......257 .......206 ,......234 .......224 . ,... 173 ,..,...205 48 .,......146,204,224 ...,...,,...204,245 .. .,..... 197 ,.........227 ......141,257 ........55,167 .158,22o .,........224 .....,,.....,156 ......15O,224 ,.,,.....,,,.,.......153,257 , ..,.........,.........,. 185,224 47,152,153,212,224 .,......l48,204,245 .,......,...,...,.,2o9 ......188,245 ..,.,...224 ,...,..,.....178 . 2..... 21,141 ...,,..224 .......,.157 ,.,...162,257 56 ...H245 ,. 234 . .2.,.., ,2,. . 185 56,142,143,171,202 . ,,,.. ., ., ....,. H195 .5224 163 ..,,,143,163,257 , ,55 ,. 157 200,224 . . 257 ,,,..150,151,202,234 ,, ,.,,,,,,,.. ..,212,224 ..157 . 157 . ,234 ,, .245 .,....,,....,.,....157,245 , ...126,153,257 13115O,174,186,224 151,257 .....,....245 2 ,,2,,.. 190,257 , ,...,.. 135,156,157 .. , .224 ..,,,.....224 232,180 ,,.,257 ...,.,,.46,224 ,......245 .......170 .......175 .......257 .....,.257 Hampton, Ray ....... Hand, Kenneth ...... Hanks, Nancy ..,.. Hannum, Clair ..,... Hanson, Loring . ,.... . Hanson, Susan ....... Harcrow Harr , y . ....,,. Hardesty, Donald Hardesty, Phillip Harder, Marvin ..... Hardin, Joanna ...,. Hardwick, Joyce .,... Hargrove, Dean .. Haring, Stanley Harmon, Dorothy ....... Harmon, William .....,. Harms, Doloras Harper, Annette . Harper Clara ,. Harper Charles Harper, Gertha Harper, Kenneth Harper Patricia .. Harrell Mary ., Harrell Ray . ., Harrell Wayne , Harrington, Nancy , Harris, Barbara Harris, Leland Harris, Sally .,.... , Harrison, Eddie ,,.. Harrison, John Harrison, Ruth Hart, Janice , Harvey, Charles .. Harvey, William ., Hardwick, Joyce , Haskins, Robert ,. Hassell, Pete , . Hastings, Bettie . Hatcher, J, D. . Hatfield, Billy ,...., Haupt, Culver . Haupt, Elsa , Haussur, Maureen Haworth, Shirley Hawthorne, Newto Hayden, Phillip .. Hayes, Byron T1 Hayes, Mahala .. Hayes, Vernon Haynes, Merle .,..,, Hays, Byron ........... Headrick, Arlene ..,. Headrick, Curtis ....., Heckort, Victor Heidebrecht, Leray Heiner, Mary Heitshew, Karl ,,,,,.,... Hekhius, Lambertus Hellar, Dale ,........,. Hellar, Kenneth Hellar, Ron ,........ . Helstrom, Della ,,,., Heltzel, Glenna ..... Hembree, Roger Hemphill, Adrianne Hemphill, Thomas ,. Henderson, David ,, Henderson, Donna Henderson, Edwin Hendricks, Duane .... Henel, Charles .,..... Henrichs, Stanley .,.,., Henry, Tonita ,......... Hensley, Frances .... Hensley, Patricia Henson, David .,.... Hentzen, Judith ....... Herbert, Billie ......... Herbert, Deanna ....... Herlocker, Gary ...... 18,1 19,167,234 245 ......142,1-43,224 .........149,222, 63,96,15O,151,174, ...,..153, ......l43, ..,....,.46,87,180, ..,....63,141,264, .. .... 54,172,192, ,,.,.. 1a5, 189 32 224 224 234 245 186 257 257 245 234 143 257 224 257 257 234 185 224 257 257 234 193 245 245 257 ..,...149,257 ......,,,54,55,162, ...,..,,149,176,177, . ,,... 12O,15O,190, , .117, 5 ...147, .,....212, ,,,...157, ,.....200, ,.17O, ,,...,..26, 255, ffff .1H1l6,1l147, i ii, 54,55,65,'19i, 5455, 97 33,18O,181,183, , J... 151, .....,......,,,,,.,146, ,,,,....141,185,224, ............143,163, ......195, .. ...,.. 153, 151 245 257 257 224 214 143 234 245 257 224 106 245 245 191 245 245 257 151 224 55 245 234 257 213 257 224 177 199 199 224 245 166 245 245 224 192 55 234 257 234 257 224 245 170 232 257 257 56 147 224 258 Herlocker, Jim ..... ., Hermann, Paul ., ....... Hermansen, S. O .,....,.. Herndon, William Herrington, Lynn ..,... Hershey, Joseph ....... Hess, William .......,. Hesse, Richard ..,,.. Hetzel, Glenna ....... Hewitt, Jack ....... Hiatt, Everett ....... .,..,..101,106 ........206 ..,.....l91 ....,...,..245 .......151,245 56 .............150,245 ......2oo,2o4,224 .......190,162 ...,...,...123 .....,..245 Hiatt, Ron ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...- 1 29 Hickerson, Loren ..,.... ,,,,,,,, 2 A5 Hickerson, Lula ,..... .,....,..,.,..............,,..,.....,.,.,, 2 45 Hicks, Carole ..,,..........................,..,......,.,......... 54,258 Hicks, Jocquelyn ............ 54,148,149,170,171,232,234 Higdon, David ....... .....,,....,,...................... 1 53,258 Higgins, James ...... Higgins, Rex .,,.... High, Gary ......... Hilburn, Wayne ......... Hildyard, Carolyn Hilger, Charles ....,.. Hill, Dean ........... Hill, Robert ............., ,, Hilliard, Lawrence Hilton, Sue .....,...... Hilton, Norma ....., Hilton, Richard ...,... Hilts, A. .... . Hilts, Don ..... Hilts, James ,,....... ,. Hiltsan, Edla .......,,. Hinderliter, Phyllis Hinderliter, Robert Hiner, Mary Joan.. Hinkle Shirley ........... Hinman, Charles ...... ..... Hinman, Leroy ..,..., Hinton, Eve ...... ., Hirt, Rosa ., , .,.... ,, Hoagland, Donald Hook, Eugene Hoben, Danford Hoehne, Vernon .,.. Hoffman, Eleanor . Holden, Ruth . Hollis, John .,,... Holm, Gordon .,, Holmer, Robert Holmes, Wanda ..,, Holness, Lenward . Holzer, Kenneth Hambyrger, Richard Hood, Donald ,... , , Hopkins, Charles ,. Hopkins, Terry ,,.., Horton, Harry , ., Horton, Max , Hostetler, Bob .... . Hough, David House, Catherine ,. Hauser, Boogey .... Houserman, Carl .. Howard, Beryl ...... Howard, Jerry ...... Howard, Judy ..,.. Howard, Marvin ., Howe, Daniel .,,... Howe, Delmas ,.... Howe, Robert ,,... Howell, Holly ,,.., Howell, Robert ,,,.,.. Howse, A. E ........... Hubbard, Max .....,, Huber, Raymond Huffman, Gary ..... Huffman, Richard . Hukle, Bruce .......... Humann, Paul .,., ......,..,.245 .,..,...258 ........245 , ..... 163,203,246 ....,..........,153,258 ........,...21O,211,215 .,....156,157,18O,234 ...........,...56,163,246 a7,15o,151,169,174, 175,186,219,225 ....,.....246 ..,.,.200,224 ..........195 ....,..148,246 ................246 , .,.,...,.. 87,149,258 , .,.......... , ............ 25a ..,...101,lO6,222,225 99,1o1,1oa,1o6,166, 167,197,225,229 ...,...55,162,204,258 ....,.30,65,189 .............,.184,234 ........181,183,225 .........140,246 ,.........234 . ..,.,, 30 ..,....225 as .......258 .,,..,.212 .......225 .......187 ,.,,............246 ., ,,... 166,167,258 ,.......,,.39,106 ............153,258 ........150,221,225 ...,...258 ......,120 .......246 ..,.,..,149,170,177,258 , ,,,,... 184,192,193,197 .,..,...,.,....,.....166,181,234 L..,,,.,.....,.......55,172,192,225 . ..... 162,187,200,201,225,234 ....,.200,225 ...,..106,246 .,....120,159 ...,..159,246 .........,258 .,....153,258 ,...,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 54 Hummon, Donna .,,. Hunewell, Marvin ..,.,, Hunsaker, Robert ...... Hunt, Lou ...,.......,. Hunt, Patricia ...,,., Hunter, Vera .... Huntsinger, Jeanne Huntsman, A. ........ . Hupp, Janice .. .. ........I46,246 .........246 ......,..225 ...........56,2o6 .........176,246 .........I79 .. .... 54,86,I48,I76,246 Hurley, Gilbert . ...................... .258 Hurley, Jerome .... ,...,., . .,,..., I 89,204,225 Hurley, Patricia ...,,. .. ..., .,,.............,...,. I 49,258 Hurtig, Maurita ,,,...., I4B,I49,I7l,IZ4,I77, Hus, Caryl . ,. Hutchinson, Erla .. Hutton, James .. . Huxtable Beth , Ingersoll, Sharon lngrim, Charles . Insley, Sandra lsley, Robert .. . Iverson, Darrell Jabara, Donna Jabara, Duana Jackle, John ,, Jackson, D. .. Jackson, Jennene Jackson, Rick Jackson, Ronald Jacobs, Marilyn Jacobson, Beverly Janssen, Tom Janzen, Marilyn Janzen, Myron Jefferis, David Jeffryes, Phillip Jennings, Vance Jimenez, L. D.. . Johns, Howard Johnson, Ben Johnson, Betty Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Curtis Johnson, Frank Johnson, Frances Johnson, Gary Johnson, Howard Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Les . Johnson, Melville Johnson, Myron Johnson, Richard Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Sara Johnston, Earnest Johnston, Glen Johnston, Marlyn Jones, Arthur Jones, Bess ,. Jones, Elmer Jones, Evelyn Jones, Gordon . Jones, lnalee Jones, K. . . Jones, Merlin Jones, Murray .. . Jones, Patricia . Jones, Paul .. .. Jones, Ronald Jordan, Don ..... Joy, Joan .... . Judd, Walter . Just, Gary ..... Just, Mary ...., l79,I95,I97,204,2I8,225 . ...........l77,234 . ,.... 54,141,258 ........153,234 .........246 ,.,...258 .,....258 , ,. ..I4I ........,200,225 ....,.......225 I46,lA7,I7O,I7I,l86,234 . ....,.,.., ................ I 70 .. ,.I5I,2A6 I63,234 H, ..I33,I5I,258 . ........ , ,... 258 ...,.I47,23A ... .. 141 , .... 153,253 .. I84,225 . . ..... 129,258 .. .. . ........ H258 55,I82,209,246 ,. 2 ....... 2.193 .. ..... 234 ....I84 ....,.,..I20,205 . ....,.. .258 .... ,,,...I8I ..l06,l66,234 .. 166,258 .. ........... 258 ........1Q3,2o5,225 . ........... ..l57 ......246 .......246 .......I53 .......I57 ,.....,...25B ......I62,258 ..........258 . ....... 63 ........I58,206,258 ...,,,.258 .......225 .......I7B 54 ......I78 .......I8A .258 ...,...I66 M246 118,235 . 185,235 ..........I75 .,.,.,.235 ..,....259 Just, William ..... Kabance, Gaylen .......... Kaltsounis, Theodore Kammerer, Judith .......... Konady, Esther ..... .... Kardatzke, Jon ..... Karr, Kenneth ...... Kasparek, Sally ...... Kasselman, Harold Keagy, Patricia ....... Keihl, Ed ........... Keil, Clarence ...... Kelly, Mike ...,...... Keltner, William .,.... Kemp, Bonnie ....... Kemp, Leland ..,,...,. Kenward, Robert ...... Kerr, James . ........,. . Kerrick, Marcella ...... Kidwell, Diane ....,... Kiefer, Larry ....,. Kiehl, Edward ...., Kiger, Gerald ...,. . Kimple, Ronald ..,.... Kincheloe, Wilma ., King, Thad .,.........., Kinkade, Glen ,.... Kinsley, Maxine Kirchhaff, Sandra Kirkpatrick, Bob .. . Kishadden, Robert ,.,.. Kissell, Grace. .... ....,.., . Kite, Kenneth ,. Klisanin, John Kluss, Jerry . K .,..,.,IB2 ......I06 ......167 ......24o ......259 I 73,202,206,246' .,....225 ...96,97, I 50,I 5 I ,246 ...... l56,I57,l7O,I80 .....,...,. I47,235 246 .,.,..,.96,I44,l45,243,246 56,I62, Knight, Karen ., Knight, Shirlee ...... Knoffloch, Marietta Kodras, John ..., . Koehn, Leon .. Koenig, Robert Konkel, Charles , Koop, Marilyn ..... Kopp, Leo , Korst, Joe Kowing, Joe .. Kramer, Lois .... Kraus, Alan Krause, Gary . . Krause, John ,.... . . Krause, Theodore Krebbs Dale ......,. Krenek Ruth .... Krey, David .......... Krone, Donald .... Krone, Loren ...., Krotz, Barbara ..., Krueger, Harry Kruse, John Kubes, Ben ...., , ................,.....I41,259 . .,.......... 56,225 55,172 ..54,I67,I72,259 .......259 ......I57 .........,,..I87 .. ..... 204,246 . 8B,I4O,246 122 .. ...,..205 171,172,195,2o3,235 5 ........,..., . ........ 225 .,.99,IOI,IO6,I20 . 235 . ....,.. ....,. 1 71,235 ...,...I62,I89,I90,235 . ...,........... 177,259 .....,.246 .......235 .......246 ....,....IB3 ....,.....,....,,....l70,235 ..,.....54,I63,I 72,203,259 ............I9B,204,2II I37,235 ., ..,.. .. ....I60 ,, 55,I67,I72 ...,..235 ....,..I42,l63,I77,235 ...,...235 . .............. 235 ......,I54,l55,I70 Kuhn, Brigetto ., .. Kunkle, Nial .,,.,, Lagree, Curtis ...,. Laham, Jerome ..... . Laham, Shirley .... Lake, Mrs. Loren ..... Lamb, Robert ...... Lancaster, David ..... Landon, Marilyn ..,. Landrum, Robert ......, Lance, Dearlene ..... Lane, Cleve ....... Lane, Neleen .,...... Langrehr, Jerry ...... L 298 I67,l69,l98,204,22O 30 ..,...I54,235 ...232,235 .. ..,....... 259 M235 .. ..... I8I,I83,225 ......I4I,I76 ......I54,246 ,.,.,..259 ......,246 ..........246 ......IO6,235 Lanham, Jean ...... La Ponte, Curtis .... Larkin, Larry ,... Larson, Jerald ....,. Larson, Stanley .... LaRue, Donald ...... LaRue, LaRue, Rebecca Roy .......... Laufland, Norman Laughover, Sharon Lauer, K, ............, . Lauterbach, Joan Lavender, Phil .... Lawler, Helen ....., Lawson, Ray ..... Lay, Robert ........ Layman, Betty ...... Leach, Carl .......... Leader, Spencer .. Leckliter, Elizabeth LeClerc, Marilyn ..... Lee, Alice .......... Lee, June ..... Lee, Robert ....... Leland, Louise ...,. 23 ..........I67 ......I2O,246 ...,......259 .......225 ..........205 ,....,I63,205 ..........205 .......I9O .......259 I44,I45,I 7o,1 77,235 .......,....,..... 152,153,225 .,..,.....259 .,..,....I5l,259 ....,....I5I,I78,225 ..........,.....,.,246 ,..,...54,162,259 .....,,.........259 ...,..I63,236 ..........l44 ....................l47,259 Lemert, Annette ...... ....... 5 4,83rl4lfl86f259 Leroux, Rebecca ...... --------4------.-------,---- 2 59 Letz, Donald ...... Leur, K. ........., . Levitt, Henry ..,,.. Lewis, Bernard ..... Lewis, Frederick ..,,.. Lewis, George ....... Lewis, Jack .... Lewis, Jim ,,,...... Lewis, Richard ...., Lewis, Virginia ..... Liles, Robert ..,,.. Limon, Jose ......,,... Lindsay, Robert ....... Lindsey, Gene .....,. Lindsey, Gerald ....,.. Lindquist, Emmory Linnebur, John ......... Lipe, Walter .....,... Lipper, Don .,..,... Little, Beverly Little, Joseph Little, William ....,. Lloyd, James .... Lack, Don .. ...,. .. Lariaux, Christine Loewen, Elsie ......... Logan, Eugene ..... Long, Sam ....... . Long, Wayne ....,. Long, William ....... Longenecker, Mary Lonning, Victor ..... Looney, Deane ..... Looper, Gene ......... Loper, Gerald ...... Lorts, Ted .......... Lowe, Donald ..... Lows, D. .... ,......,.... . Lowther, Dwight .. Lucas, Billy ....,.... Lucas, Walter .... Luedke, Fred .,... Lundgren, Paul ,.... Lungstrum, Ruth Lunsford, Larry ..... Lusk, Donna ...... Lusk, Roger ..... Lydick, John .......... Lynskey, Michael .,,,, ,,... . Macheers, Francis Macheers, Frank . ......236 56 I9 ......2I4 ......225 ...,..I9I ......202 ......I06 ...,..225 ......226 .........I06 ............l25 ...,....I7B,226 ............259 .........259 .........204,236 ............236 ....,.......259 ....,..,207,247 ............I5I ..,.....I56,236 .....,......I59,2I4 ........II3,II5,I66 56 .....,226 ......I86 ......,I58,206,259 .......I29,209,247 .,.....123,193,247 ...............226 .....,.......,I57,247 ...............56,I72,259 ,.......55,l84,I93,236 ...,....I53,260 , .,..... l85,226 .....,...,,.I85 ........I56,247 ............226 ......236 ......260 ........,247 ............247 ......,.I89,247 .,......I55,260 .,,...I8I ...,..226 F1 Madden, Lawrence .,.. Madsen, Arthur .,...... Magill, Judith ......... Magness, Patricia . ,.,,.. Magruder, Bettie Lou ,,............... Mahan, Paul ................. Male, Donna ..,,., Mallery, Nancy ..,... Mallisee, Mariorie ....., Mallot, Thomas ....... Malone, Henry ....... Malone, Jack ,,.... Manely, James .,,.,.. Mann, Garry .... ........ Mann, Lois ...... Mann, Marita ..... Mann, Richard ..... Mantz, Beverly ,......,.. Mapel, Dick ................. Marchbank, Dorothy Mark, Tony ..A................ Marler, Fred .........., Maronde, Jack ...,.. Marsh, Don ......,.. Marsh, T. Reese ....,. Marsh, Mary ...,...... Marshall, Herbert Martin, Beryl ..... Martin, Charles ..... Martin, Jack .... Martin, James ..... Martin, Jane ....... Martin, Janet ..... Martin, Judy ....,. Martin, Norman .... Martin, Richard .,... Martin, Stuart ..... Martin, Terry .....,. Martin, Viginia ...... Marts, Norma ..,..... Mason, Richard ..,.. Massey, Sue .,...........,.. Masters, Richard ...... Matassarin, Leon ....... Mateer, Treva ....... Mather, William .... Matheson, Jon ..... Matlock, Charles ..... Matous, James ....... Motrlwew Lowell .... Maurer, Gordon ,..... Maxedot., Marilyn .. Maxon, Gene ......... Mayer, Judith ...... Mayhue, Bertha .,.... Mayo, Ronald ........ McBeath, George ,... McCarran, Neil ........ McCartney, Dennis , McCarty, John ......, McClean, C. ......,. . McClear Marc ........ McClelland, Robert ,. McClinton, Curtis .... McClure, Dorothy .. McConnell, Charles ..... McCool, John ............ McCoy, Roger ......,.... McCullough, John .. McCune, Jack ......... McCurdy, Charles ...... McDaniels, Ellis ....,... McDonald, Clinton ...... McEvoy, George ........ 87,111,1 .......247 .......226 .....,,,.,,.141,176,226 A-nm-:66,144,145,179,226 ....,,..56,247 ..,......142,247 17,153,260 12,113,114,115,122 .......63,243,247 ................26o .........142,177,226 ......156,236 ..........156 .......184 44 ......,226 .......260 .............198 .........47,178 .......178 .......247 .....,.3O,1A2,169,247 ......131,151 ....,.....178 87 45 ,,.......145,26O ......55,56,193 ..,....55,172,260 ......213,2s6 ........54,26o ......197,207 .........154,247 ........100,101,106 ......,.,,.,.,,,248 ........,150,226 ..,.....180,182,226 ............,...148 ......1a5,236 157,248 ...,......260 ,......,......2247 .....,.,...,129,247 ........151,212,226 ................54,55 ...,..190 ................226 56 ........147,177,26O ................247 .........,...182 .........178,247 ....,........210 ......26o 55 .......,.....260 ........28,199 ..,...,.,.......226 McFarland, David ..... ................,,................ 1 53,260 McGabney, Keith ......,.................A..,.......,.............. 260 MCGel'1ee, Stanley .....,.... 87,101,106,168,169,206,219 McGinnis, Richard .... ...............,............,.,... ..... 1 5 7 McGregor, Bob ....... McGrew, Bruce ....... McGrew, John ...... ......156 17 1 67 McGuire, Joe ......... Mcllree, Barbara .... Mclntyre, Joe ....... McKaigy, Lois ..,....... McKay, Margaret ..,... McKay, Jeanine ...... McKee, Pat .....,.....,.. McKimmey, James ....,. McKinley, Lloyd ...... McKinney, Suzette ......... 146,173,202,210,247 ..,..,...,.....260 ..............163,247 1 41 ,1 73,260 .......142,176,247 .....,.....21O,214 28 .........56,195,220 McKnight, Patricia ..................... ........,...... 2 60 McLanahan, Mary Catherine ......... ......,. 1 95,226 McMillan, John ......................,,........................ 28,182 McMinimy, Carol .,.. McMullen, Mary ....... McMurray, Joy .,... McNally, Charles .... McNeil, Sharon ..,. McNett, Roger ...... McNevin, Helen ....... .......56,136,162,172,247 McWhorter, Judith ..... Meads, Dick .............. Meeker, Robert ..... Meirs, Keith .........1.... Meisenheimer, Dan .... Melchert, Stuart ..,.... Mellies, Max .,.,,.,.. Melton, Max ....,....,. Menefee, Frederick .,.. Mercer, Richard ....... Merriman, Lewis .... Metzer, James ..... Meyer, Elizabeth ..., Meyers, Joe ......,..,. Mies, Wilfred .... Meison, Dick ...... Miles, Henry ...... Millard, Tom ...... Miller, Carolyn ..... Miller, Charles ..... Miller, Curtis ..... Miller, Dick ....., Miller, Doris ...... Miller, Gerald ..,,.,. Miller, Kenneth ..... Miller, Neil ........ Miller, Ralph ..... Miller, Thomas ...... Miller, W. Ray .....,. Millikan, Orvalle .,,. Millker, W. ............ . Milner, Jerry ....... Miner, James .... Minkin, Rodney ...., Mitchell, Doris ...., Mitchell, Janet ..,,. Mitchell, Mary Mitchell, Sally .. Modschiedler, Konrad ...... Moffett, Robert ......... Monical, Richard .... Monroe, Dick ,......... .. Monroe, Lawrence ..... Montee, Monty ...... Montoya, Percy ...,. Mood, Robert ........ Mood, Samuel ..... Moody, John ...... Moore, Loretto ....,. Moore, Loiette ....... Moore, Karen ..,,,,, Moore, Mary ..... Moore, Sonya ..... Morales, Fritz .......... Moreno, Francisco ....... Morgan Morgan Morgan , William ........ . Cleta ....,... , Margaret ...... Morgridge, Sheridan Mork, William .......... Morris, Carole .,.... ....................177,260 18,1 19,260 ......142,143,242,247 ..,...........167,247 ........143,163 .,......,247 .........129 .........236 18 .................157,260 ......188,190,253,26O ........166,26O ..,....,..67,236 ...........2oo,226 18,1 19,248 .........176 .........200 ........,248 .....,...184 ,..,.,...22O .........248 ........,.,.......26o ,........56,202,226 ......,.,...........120,236 1 09,1 15 .......54,171,179,195,226 299 ........26O ...............226 ........109,115 ........106,167 56 .....,..248 56 14,1 15 .......21O,214,215 .......,.......226 ........248 ..,.,.,.260 ............149 ..,,....149,26O ..,,............,.106 .......152,1a2,226 ...........181,236 ....,...,...,..1o6 .,,...,184,248 ....,.,166,261 .....54,55,56,172,236 .....,.,162,247 ...,.....248 .,..........236 ........16a,261 .......140,236 .,......106 .....,..236 .....,..226 ....,........,261 ,......187,200,226 .......37,9O,148,248 Morris, Carolyn ...... Morris, George .... Morrison, George Morrison, Herbert ...... Morrison, Lee ....,. Morrow, Roy ...... Morrow, Ev .......... Morton, Robert ....... Morz, Betty ....... ,..... Moschenross, Ben ...... Moss, Garry .......... Motter, Judith ......... Motzkus, William ...... Moutray, Bill .......... Muck, Darrel ..., Mullen, Beulah ..,.. Muoio, Robert .... Murphay, Vernon Murphy, Carol ..,.. Murphy, Jac ........, Murphy, Lavonna Murphy , Ron ...... Murra, Mike ...,.,. Murrah, Wlater ..,.. Murrah, Walter ....... Murray, Betty ..,... Murray, Jon .....,.. Murray, Sandra ..,...... Muscari, Abraham Mustoe, Neil ........... Muth, Bonnie ...... ......147,248 ..........24a .......151 .........,175 ......157,261 ....,.....120 ................189 19 ........146,185,226 .....,.236 .......261 ..............55,261 .......,.120,156,248 ,,.....,.,,...22,173 ...,,....101,106,166 ................184 ......162,24a ...........,151,261 .......79,147,261 ......166,167 ,.......,.125 .......236 .,.....236 .......2o5 ...,,,,,....,..,..148,248 .....,47,211,212,214 Mutrey, Bill ...,.....1 ...............1......... 1 51 Myers, Brenton ,.,,.. ....., 4 6,152,153,227 Myshko, Thomas ....... ...... ...,........ 1 5 5,204 Nachbor, John ,.,,... .....,........ 1 30,150,248 Naegele, Vonnie .,.... ....... 5 4,55,163,194,237 Naff, Norman .... Nash, Ogden ......, Navrat, Robert ....... Naylor, Charles ..... Nease, Marilyn ...... Needham, Les ....,. Neighbor, Carol .... Nelms, Mae .... Nelson, Diana ...... Nelson, James Nester, Reta ..,...1..... Neufeldt, Marilyn . Newby, Ira ..,.1....... Newby, John ...,.,.. Newell, Muriel ...,. Newkirk, Kenneth . Newsom, Sue ....,.... ....... Newton, Audrey .. Newton, Loren ..... Newton, W. D ........,.... Nickelson, Orlando Nielander, William Nihewan, O, P ...... .........174,175 ..,....,54,55,172,173 192,195,21e,227 ..,...,.54,55,172,261 .......,.,...248 ...,.....202,227 1 42,1 43 .............24i8 ........210,261 .......,,237 ......159 .55,162,173.195,2-48 ., ........................ 177,261 1 50,1 74,2 l 2,237 1 93,227 .. ..,.,........,,,.,.,,..,......,..,... 191 Noel, Janet ................,........... 50,63,115,149,168,169, 173,174,179,186,188,197,218,227,2B2 Nolan, Larry ...................,........................ 128,150,227 Nordstrum, Bob .......,............................,............... 202 Norris, Roy , ......... Norton, Bennie ,,.. 1 66 Norton, Lee ...,....,, ...........,. 6 3,141,261 Norton, Sally Jo .....,. ......... 9 0,146,174,237 Nutter, Edward ....... ..,.....,.. , .......,.,... 2 49 Ochs, Ruth ..........,... ..,--,--- 1 62,261 Oglesbay, Donald O'Harra, Downing 1 78,237 O'Harra, Nancy ...... .....,... 6 6,144,145,249 Oliphant, John ..,. Olmsted, Harry ...., Onsgard, Henry Opperman, Robert O Reilly, Flossie .... O'Reilly, Flossie Orndorff, Vern .,.. Orth, R obert ,...., Orth, William ....,. Osteen, Carol ,..... Oswalt, Bill ....,.. Paden, Roberta .... Palmer, David ...... Palmer, Donald ...., Palmer, Martin .... Plamer, Donald ...,. Plarner, Martin ..,. Paluzzi, Geno Pangburn, Donald Pangrac, Duane ...... Pankratz, Gene ....... Parham, Charles ..... Parker, Albert .,.... Parker, Barbara ..... Parker, Faith ....... Parker, Frances .,.. Parker, Gerald Parker, Jack ...., Parker, Paul ..,,,,., Parkins, Kenneth ,... Parrish, Bonnie ..,. Parrish, Bruce .,..... Parrish, Lloyd ...... Parson, Larry ....,. Parsons, George ,. Parsons, Larry ,,.,. Parthas arathy, R. Patterson, James ,. Pauley, Paysing Martin ...... er, Dennis . Pearson, Delo ....... Pearson, Drew ...... Pechin, Peden, Peden, Peel, C Howard Marilyn Roberta .. arolyn ...,.. Peer, Kay .,....,. ..,, Pelzl, Donald Pendleton, Randall Penix, Patricia ,, .. Perico, Perico, Perkins, Perkins, Bernie ..,.... Berklie ..... James ..... Sandra Perry, Donald ...... Perry, Roger ...., Peter, John ...,.,,... Peters, Judith ....... Petersen, Richard . Peterson, Carol ..... Peterson, James Peterson, Kenneth Petroff, Alexana Pettit, Willis .......... Petzel, Don ....... Pfeffer, Wayne .... Pfeifer, Janice .,.., Phelps, George ...,. Philip, Donald .,.... Phillips, Bunny .... Phillips, David ...... Phillips, Henry .,.,. Phils, Carl ........, Phipps, Joyce ,..,.., Pickrell, Lloyd Pieratt, lvan ...... Pierce, Larry ......,., Pierpoint, Willis .... Piffer, Eleanor ......, Pile, Bob ..,..,...... P .....,..153,210,261 ........,...162,261 .......,....162,261 ..55,152,170,227 .......56,106,249 ......,55,261 .......33,181,227 ...,...33,1B1,227 ,..,.,152 r, ...,...... , 55 ........55,249 ..,...249 .........,,..52,140,174 179,188,203,227 ,,.. ...............,.......,..,,....,.... . 261 46,l51,174, 188,214,2l5,227 ., .....,,...., ., ., ,....,.......,... . 237 .,......55,249 ,,.......21O,249 .........87,15O,151,227 ....,,,.....,,....129,249 200,249 115,166,167,249 l29,21O,2l1,249 ..,..,.,....,174,175 .,.,............55,'l62,172,261 88,96, 133, .......,.....,.66,163 14O,169,170,249 141,261 ...,..,55,193 ...,..249 .,,.,,,.140,249 .,......166,167 -,,,106 ......237 249 ......249 ,.....157 ......202 ......26l ......237 106,156,166,249 227 .,..,,232 ,,....,,.249 2,,,,,....2,251 ,..,,,,.190,261 .......,.,..227 ,..2....196,227 55 ......249 ...,,.,.,96,140,141,237 .,,,.,........ .. 19 .......,157,249 ,..,....,,.,210 ........151,261 ,......,,162 ..,.,.151 Pilkington, Jerry ...,. Piltsel, Don ........,. Piper, Roy ..,... Pirtle, Robert ..... Pitts, James ......, Plush, Arlene ........ Plymel l, Charley ..... Pocock, Billie ....,. Pollock, Charles ..... Poe, lvan .............. POPP, Joyce Porsch, Paul ......,.. Porter, Frances ....... Porter, Phyllis ..... Posey, Alfred .......... Postoak, Edmond ,..... Potter, Potts, Bill ............... John .,.,....., Powell, Bill ...,... Powell, Clyde ....., Powell, Jackson ,.... Powell, S. .......... . Powell, William ...,. Powers, Maynard ,.,... Prathe Pratt, r, Richard ...., Donald ,. Preston, Mike ...,.. Preuett, Beulah ....,. Price, Deana ....... Price, Don ..... Price, Eva ,.,,, Price, Ruth ........ Price, Stewart .,... Pronko, N. H ....,.... Puetz, Dwayne ........ . Pugh, Donald ...... Pumpelly, Sonja ,.., ....., Pyles, Karen .....,,, Quackenbush, Ray Quals, Gene .............. Quigley, Jarrett ..... Quinn, Jim ,.,,......, Quinn, Pat ...,. Rademacher, Gary .,...,, Rader, Cindy .,.,........ Ragsdale, Jimmie ...... Raithel, Jerry Ralston, Shirley ,.,,.,. Ramsey, Virginia Ranck, Jim ...,....,., Randall, John Rangel, Joe ......, Ransom, John ...... Rapp, Janis ........,....... Rasmussen, Arnold ......, Rastrelli, Leonard ,. ,... Ratzlaff, Josephine Rawdon, Lanny .....,. Rawlings, Charles ....,. Razak, Kenneth ...., Ray, Margot .. ...... .. Raymond, Patricia .... Rea, Herbert ....... Read, Cecil ......... Reagan, Martha ..,.. Reagan, Patricia ....... Redding, Dale ,,... Redman, Wilbur Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Reed, Don ..... .. Donna Sue .,.,..,.. John ....,.,..,.,.. Margaret .,.,.. Ralph .,...,,... Reeder, Charles ...... Reffne r, Vernon .......... Regier, Janet .........,........ 300 ...,,..261 .......184 .......l67 ....,..261 .......237 .......261 ,......249 .,.,.,.261 ,.....56,140,162,249 ..........,...,204,251 '..........176 .,,...145,249 ,..,..115,155 .,,.....,.106 .....,..162,193,227 ,.,.,..227 38 55 ....,..262 ..,.,,.,....249 ........151,157,241,249 ..........,........156,249 .....,.185 ,.,..,.152 262 .......249 23 54 26 ..,..,....101,103,106,227 ,. ..55,172,184,209,237 96,97,170,176,179,249 1 49,1 76, 1 77, 1 90,262 .,.....15O . ,,... 206 , N227 ,,,...152,204 . ,,., 117,123 ..., 56 ,...,,,96,148,149,17O,237 ,2..., ,..,,,2,2.,.,249 .. ,... 249 .,..,.....262 .,..149,227 ......105,106 ,,..0,.,..227 ,....249 ....,,237 .,,..,.262 .. ,2., 227 ,.....32 ,.,...1c-3 ,,,..,,153 ,.,2,..237 , ,.,. 32 ..,....159 .......262 ,.......,.237 ...,...26,199 ....,.,..142,169,177 ............149,252 , ..22,, 118,166,250 , ....,.,... 227 .,l40,250 . ..2. 122,250 ........54,227 is ,,.,.,.... 117 .........,2,,......151,252 .....,56,146,147,1B7,227 Regier, Sonia ...,.. Reid, Don ,........ Reid, Marge ...,... Reiner, Don .......,.,. Reinhardt, Marie ...,. Reiserer, Jerry ....... Reneberg, Erleen ..... Rex, William .......,. Reynolds, Bill ........,. Rezabeck, Bernard Rhie, Choong Koo ......, Rhodes, Betty .......... Rhodes, Kathy ..... Rhodes, Harold .,... Rice, Alvin ,,.... Rice, George ...... Rice, Melba ..,.. .... Richards, Nancy ....... Richardson, Alys .,.........,.,.......... 177,1B5,191, Richardson, Delores Richardson, Jack ..,..,.... Richardson, Jo ,..... ..... , Richardson, Mervyn Richardson, Robert Richie, Tempe .........., Richter, lva ..,. Ricketts, Faye ,..... Ricard, James ..... Ried, Don ,... ,....... . Riffee, Virgil .....,..... Riggs, Geraldine .. Riggs, M. .........,...., , Riley, Suzanne ...... Rinehart, Arley ...., Risser, Arthur .....,., Risser, Kenneth ...... Robbins, Judith ..,. Roberson, Jerry ..... Roberts, Donald ..... Roberts, Kenneth ,.... Roberts, Richard ......, Robertson, Allen .... Robertson, James .. Robertson, Jay .,.... Robinson, Donna .. Rockwood, Vivian Rodriquez, Mario ..,.. Roe, Bill ..,............... Roether, Barbara .. Rogers, Mary .......... Rogge, Daniel ....,.,.... Rogler, Donna Jo,. ..,., .. Rohling, Walter .... .........187 ......,.,262 .. ,........195 ......146,185,197,227 ....,...163,262 ............157 ........,250 ..,...197 ..66,168,169,21B,221 .............185,197,227 48,137,142,143,170, 197,19a,21a,222,227 .........228 .....,156,174,208,250 ....,...163,262 ......36,179 ........228 ..,........185 ...........208,228 ,.,....15o,152,195 54 0...,.,.,.,,141 ,.......151,262 32 ........178 , ......,.... 250 ..,,.. ,... 2 12,228 .......54,55,172,262 .......127,153,262 55 ........17a ,.......262 31 ,.......250 ....,,..123 ..,.....25O ....,....250 ...............250 ........145,22a .,.............,.......,..181,228 Roias, Guillermo ....... ..,......,,.....,.,...,............. 2 37 Romero, Armida ..,..., Romine, Marc ....,. . Romine, Marjorie ...., Romine, Larry .....,..,.. Roosevelt, Eleanor Rosdeitcher, Sy ...,..,.. Rosell, Benny ..... Rosen, Lester ..... Ross, Elizabeth ....,. Ross, Jim ......,...... Ross, Mike ........,..... Rossow, Rhonda .... Round, Coleen .,... Rowe, Donald .,... Rowton ......,.... Rude, Donald ......... Ruffin, Jim ........ Ruptash, John ..... Russell, Lois ......... Russell, Michael .... Russow, Rhonda .... Ruth, Richard ........ Rutledge, Arthur .... Rutledge, Donna ......, Ryan, Jack .........,... Ryan, Robert ....... Ryjord, John .... ..,...92,140,141,197,204,228 .,....,,....,.........149,204,262 ...,,...146,25O ...,....,.,.250 .,..,...175 15 ,..,....22O ....,.22,175 ........162 ,..,....262 .......53,56,195,250 ...63,67,169,1 74,179,1 86,196,237 .........54,55,163,195,228 ........l77 ...,....237 ......,.54,195,228 ..,....,..150,26O ........191 ..,.....175 Sabus, John ....... Sage, Marilyn .....,. Sailor, Vicki ......, Soker, Frank ..... Sallee, Joan ,....... Sallee, Roberta ...... Salsman, Leon .,.... S ..,...63,150,174,228 .......56,167,172 ......187,228 Salyer, Donn ......,........,......................,.,...,. 54,55,228 Sammons, Deloris ,........... 55,56,162,171,172,195,250 Sample, Jack ........... , .................,.............,........ 166 Samples, Florence ..,... ......... 2 62 Sampson, Sharon ....... ......... 1 96,228 Samuel, Martha .... .,....... 1 58,228 Samuels, James ...... --------- 1 81,228 Sand, Leroy ..,,..,.. -...----- 1 36,228 Sanders, Charles ..,,.,., ......... 1 50,237 Sandstrum, Fred, Jr.. .,,. ------------ 2 28 Sapp, Ralph . ,,,......,. ....,. 2 28 Sarallier, Regine ...... 262 Saunders, P. ...., ......... 5 4 Savard, M, .. ,.......... . 56 Sayre, Robert Scopellati, Al Schenck, Rudy .,.... Schenck, Sandra .... 150,186 ............237 .,..........262 141,262 Schiefebein, Doreen ..... ...,..... 2 62 Schierling, Eldon .,... Schifferdecker, George ,... Schimming, Marilyn .. Schlotz, Don ..,.,,. Schlotz, Wanda ..... Schmidt, David .... Schmidt, Rosalie ..,. Schmitt, Jack ,,,..... Schmitt, Richard ..,. Schmitt, Kay ....,.,,.,,, Schneider, Albert Schneider, John .,..,...,.. Schneider, Lawrence .... Schneider, Tom ..,,... .. Schroeder, Ross ,,.,.,. Schroeder, Gary ...., Schreck, William .... Schuessler, Eldon Schulte, Bernard .,.. Schulz, Freddy ,.,.., .....,12O ,,....228 ......262 ......237 .....,262 .....,......250 204,250 182,228 .........54,195,197,237 Schwartz, Paul ....,..,..,... .........,..... Schwartzkopf, Calvin ,...... .................. Schwartzkopf, Alfred ..,... ....... 1 12,115 Schwartzkopf, Gary ....,. Schweiter, John ......... Schweiter, Mrs. Otis ...................,...,,,......,...,,.,, Scott, Carolyn ............,......,......,........,............. Scott, Gerry ...... ......., 1 Scott, James . ,,.,.. Scott, Mary Lee.. Scott, Robert Sechler, Jack .,.,.. Sechtem, Everett ..... Self, Janice .,,...,... Sellers, .lo Ann . Sellstzer, Bob Seymour, Gordon Shafer, James ,... Shackelford, Wilburn Shackelford, Anne .... Shaffer, Bernard ...,... 46,147,174,175,185, .......166,202, Shaffer, James ...... .........,.,....,.,,,... Shank, Sally .....,....,..,.... ........... 5 4,163,l72, Shaw, Eva .............,......,,...,.,..,..........,.....,...... Shellenberger, Maribeth ..,. 162,171,177,202, Shelton, Charles ,,,,,, ,,..........,....................,..... Shelton, Joyce ...... Shepard, Emery ..... Sherman, Charles .,.,,, Sherman, Robert ..... Sherwin, Dennis .,.,, Shibley, Martha .,,., Shields, Ann ...,.... ..,.148 ,..,.,228 ......181 ......25O .228 .......250 204,250 .......250 182,228 262 ..263 .......115 120,237 .......238 54 ,..,..173 .,....,263 197,203 .. 238 . H195 ......,25O 206,228 .......157 147,263 228 198 .....,250 ......228 ......228 196 .......156 180,182 203,263 187,238 206,228 153,263 .......228 .......178 179,184 ......,106 .......263 .......146 ,204,250 Shields, Phillip ...... Shockey, Gilbert .. Shoff, Jan ....,. ..... Shore, Alan ........ Shore, Stanley .. Shreve, Judith ,.... Shropshire, Marion Shubert, Sherri ,.,, Shumard, Jack .... Sibbitt, Fern ,. Sibley, Geryy ..... Siemens, Gary ,,.,. Siemens, J. ....... . Sims, Moray ....,.,..,. Simmonds, Cleo .. Simmons, Janis Simonsen, Rosen ., Simpson, Herman . Simpson, .lack ,... Singer, Cloud Sink, Berton Sitts, Janice Skaggs, Jeanne ,... Skelton, Janice . .. Slaby, Charles .. . Slingsby, Paul . Small, Don . . Smart, Vern Smith, Baisal .. .. Smith, Barbara .. Smith, Charles ...... Smith, David ...... Smith, Del .....,. Smith, Donna .,.. Smith, Dorothy .... Smith, Carmen .. Smith, Harold .... Smith, Howard .,.. Smith, lro ..... .... Smith, Jock .,......,. Smith, Josephine .. Smith, Joy .....,.... Smith, Leon ...,. Smith, Olovia .... Smith, Robert .... Smith, Wilma ,..... Snavely, Mary Lou, ...., . Snell, Joy ............. Snoddy, Nancy .... Snodgrass, Fritz ....... Snook, James ...... Snyder, Albert ...., Snyder, Joe .... . Snyder, Melvin Soerries, Alex .... Sollars, Patrick ,... Solomon, Marcene Solomon, Howard Salter, Phyllis ,..,, . Sorensen, Paul ..,. Sosa, Roberto ,... Sours, James K ..... Sours, Mary ..,..... Spahr, Harold ...... Speer, Merle ,....... Spencer, Beverly .. Sperry, Carole ...... Spohn, Shirley ...... Spradling, David Sprecker, Jayde ...... Spring, Beverly ...,, Spurrier, R. ...,..,.. . Squires, Jo Elaine.. Stallwitz, Warren Standley, Myrtle .. Stanley, David .... Stanley, Norman Stanton, Donald ...... Steele, Don .......... Stegman, Nyla ...... Steiner, Sam ....., Stephens, Don ,,...,..208 .....136,146,170,198,238 .... .......... . 238 ...........141,263 .......123,166,22a ....,...........,..189,191,229 56,169,172,197,218,229 ..........................167,250 ......5O,250 56 ,,.,....146,25O .......212,238 ...........14O,176 .......163,177,263 ...,,...,..152,229 ..............263 ......,.189,25O ...........263 .......203,25O ,......,...263 ...,,..172,263 .......19O,213 ..,..,.157,263 ...........166 .......172,263 ,.,.,.25O ,.,......63,141,263 .......2oo,212,23a , .....,........ 151 ..................196 .....,.,.54,162,263 .,.....149,176,177 ........229 ........166 .........229 ....,...1a6 .......,.251 .........263 ...............166 .......129,151,26a .......141,177,263 ........142,238 .......,....229 18,1 19 .,..,.......157 ..,.....253,263 ...........,2oa .......32,183 O1 88,146,147,174,185,251 ......,54,162 ..........,.229 .....,...,,...,238 ......20,168,169 .,.,...181,183,229 ............251 .,......14O,251 .........251 ....,.,.,238 .........238 .........229 55 ....,...,176 ......18O .........263 .,........55,263 .,....54,184,238 18 ...,...141,263 ............178 ......,.150,229 Stevens Stevens, , Clark ....... Stevens, Richard .. Stevens, Ronald .. Stewart, Howard . Stewart, Sondra ,. Stipetic, George . Stith, William ...... Stocker, Michael . Stomp, Frankie .... Stone, Jean ........, Stone, Virginia .... Stoneking, Esther Story, Donald ....... Stout, J Strand, erry ...... Lois ...... Strange, John ...,.. Stratton, Robert .. Joe .......... Stripling, Freddie ..... Strohmeyer, Joan .... Struble, Joyce ...... . Stuart, William ...... Styler, Kenneth .,.... Sullivan, Gerald ....... Sullivan, William ..... Summers Gerald ....., Summerville, Glen ...... Sutcliffe, Don ......... Sutcliffe, Ron ........... Sutherland, Robert ...... Sutterfield, James ..... Sutton, John ,......... Swanson, Eugene Swanson, Gerald Swarzfogger, Bill Sweazy, Donald ........ Sweetman, Rodney ...... Sweetwood, Leleand ..... 1 1,1 12,1 13,1 15 .....,.....187 ..,,...166,238 ..,....,...264 .......106,166 ......,..,.238 ......,.,.....54,55 ......149,204,264 ........148,173,174,179,186,218,229 ......54,55,193,229 .,...............264 ........251 .....,..196 ........238 ........264 ......67,251 ......,140,204 ...........191 ........264 ........229 ...........229 .......15O,251 ..............229 .............152,251 ......152,1 70,251 ....,..152,153,238 ............,.264 .....,152,153,229 ......106,157,166,167 Swenson, William ....... ...,................ 8 7,187,200,229 Swils, Arnold ...., ..,,,..,.........,....,..,,............... f ..193 Swim, Eugenia ...... ...,... 5 5,56,162,172,194,203,238 Swink, Laurence ....... ......................................, 2 29 Swink, N. ............. . Swope, Conrad ...,.. Swyden, Laurice ....... ...... 54 ........238 ........176 Tackett, Winfred ............ ....... 2 08,229 Taggart, Miss Gladys ......... ........ 3 8 Tague, Paul ...................., .....,,.,,. 2 29 Tanksley, Richard .. ...................... 197,238 Tate, Al .....,.........,... .........,.............., 1 16,117 retmfm, Gil ......... 101,106,156,157,219 Taylor, Anna ........ .........,....................,. 2 51 Taylor, Charlene ...... .....,.. 1 63,171,177,203 Taylor, Sondra ...,.. ..................,,.,.,.. 2 64 Taylor, Theodore ...,,. ....... 1 57,264 Templer, Gary .,,..... ,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, 5 5 Tener, Donald ...,. ...... 1 87,200,229 Terrell Helen .... ...... 1 62,241,264 Terrell, Terrell Terrell Terrill, Jean .......... Jo Anne ,... L. K ,......... Donna ...,. Thomas, Betty .,..., Thomas, Leah ..... Thomas, Lyle ....... Thompson, Alice .... Thompson, Ann ..... Thompson, Ed .... Thompson, Gary ,.... Thompson, Walt .... Thorpe, George ...... Tasch, Dr. Paul ......... Tillman, Coach Pete .,....... Tilford, Marla . ........ Titus, George ...... Tolley, Gerald ......... Tomczak, Ronald Tomey, Joanne ...... Tomlinson. Dick ,... ........55,206,264 ............55,206 .......264 ..........238 .......163,264 ..........264 ......,....54,163,238 ,,.....54,163,169,264 ................179,238 16 .......157,266 .......99,100,103,106 --------............264 .........55,264 ......,238 .......264 .......264 .106 -----f ' 1r- Tomlinson, Suzanne ........................................ 140,229 Tourtillott, Sherry ....,.......... Towry, Joseph ........ Trapp, Robert ..,.... Travis, Paul ........, Traylor, Clarice ...... Treat, Shirley .......,,. Trimmell, Herald ..... Tromblee, Maxell ...... Truman, Max ......... Truster, Burt ......... Tucker, Barbara ...... Tucker, Esther .....,, Tucker, Thalis ........ Turley, Gene ..,... Turner, Carol .,..,.. Turner, Henry ....... Turner, Jack ..,.. Turner, Max ..... Turner, Paul ...,.. Tutt, Shirley ..,........ Tweedy, Marvin ..,... Ubanks, Barbara .... Umscheid, lsidore ...... Unrau, Clarence ...... Unruh, Darryl ....... Unruh, Jim ........... Urban, Elbert ......., Ure, Myrna ..... .145,162,177,lB9,19O,264 56 ..,146,170,177,1B5,229-V .........54,55,172,193,208,238 18,167 .,......88,149,264 .......,.....,.........162,251 ...........,,......,,,....170,251 .........146,174,185,203,251 1 86 .....,.....264 .......212,229 ...........251 .......156 ..............149 .......204,239 ,,.,...187 16,1 17,166,264 .......,,14O,141,170,229 Vail, Judy ,..,...,,.,. ,........ 9 0,91,144,145,l79,229 Valentine, Fred ....,........ .......................... 2 00,229 Van Arsdale, George ......2... ....................... .264 Van Blaricum, Connie ...... ........ 5 4,148,162,252 Van Camp, Leonard .......... ...............,........ 5 6 Vandergriff, James ...,.. .........,.....2.....,............,.. 2 64 Vandeveer, Richard ..,......................................... 264 Van Dusen, Maurice ...... 122,156,157,170,208,239 Van Kirk, John ...........,..,..........,.......,.........,,... 167,192 Vannoy, Donald .,............,...........,......................... 230 Van Valkenburgh, Lina ........ .,...... 5 6,162,203,239 Van Vronken, Arthur .......... .....,......,........... 2 30 Vasilopus, Jan .1......... Vaughan, Norman ..... Vaughan, Mary ...... Vaughn, Artie ...,... Veach, Joan .....,.. Vertreese, Paul .... Vesey, Galyn ............... Vilhauer, Barbara ...,. Viola, Bobbie .,........ Vogl, Ray ...............,... Vogt, Leon .,...,,............. Voskeritsian, Greorio ....... Vossman, John .............. Vossman, Robert ..... Voth, Lynn ...,....... Wade, Eugene .......,, Wagner, Cathrine ...., Wagonseller, Bill ....... Waidley, Janice ...... Walden, Samuel ...., Walkentine, C. Walker Walker Walker , Deanna ....... , Eugene .,.... , Kay ........ Walker, Mickey ........ Walker, Terry ...... Wall, Dr. Hugo ......... Walter, Sandra ........ Waltermire, Treva .,..,.. .....,..163 ........252 .......239 ...,..,23O 1 47 .......,230 ........210 1 06,167,213 ......,214 ,..........264 .......158,265 .......115,166 .........54,55,172,184,193,252 ...,.,....54,55,172,203,265 ..........,........156,157,239 .........149,1 76,177,19o,265 ...........,......,......56,265 ......... .. 56 ..,....141,265 .........55,162,265 ......,150,151,239 ...........2l,26 1 97,1 98,230 Walters, Myrna ...... Walters, Robert ,... Ward, Billy ,,,,,.... Ward, Frand ......, Ward, Sylvia ....... Ward, William ........... Warkentine, Aaron Warin, Richard .,.. ,... Warren Warren , Bob ....... , Carlo ..... Warren, Jerry ..... .2.......265 .........230 ,........239 .........239 .........230 ,........239 .........220 .........230 .........230 1 76,252,265 ......55,157,184,193 ..,,.,,,.................200,230 Jqmeg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,......... 85,151,265 Mary Frances ........ 163,171,173,,177,202,252 Peggy 1... ....................,......... Warren, Kay .......... Warren, Pat ............... Warrender, Robert Wathne, Clifford .......... Watkins, Watson, Wattles, Weaver, Janet .,.,.... Weaver, Myra ...,,..... Weaverling, James ....... Webster, Robert ......, Weddel, Roma .......... Weideman, Peggy ....... Weigel, Buddy ...... Weigel, Hilary ...... Weihe, Weihl, Weike, Tone .... Annette ...... David ..... Weir, Judy ...... Welch, Mark ....... Welch, Patricia Wells, L. .............. . Wells, William ..... ......,.,...l47,265 .........,...265 ........,l72,265 ,.,...,..265 .........143,265 .........14o,265 ..........204 .........239 ......12O ......14O ......166 .........184 .........230 .........252 56 Werz, Elfrieda ...... ...............................--..-.----.--- 1 85 Wessel, Everett .............. 49,111,113,114,115,166,252 Westervelt, Carol ....,,,.......................----.-.------------- 252 Westwood, Joe ..... .......----.-.--------, --------- 1 5 3,265 Wheeler, Bill ....... ....,....---.-----. 2 05 Wheeler, Irvin ...A.... -.--.---.--A---------- 1 06 Wheeler, Lenore ...... ...... 5 5,162,172,265 Wheeler, Richard Whipple, Charles ..... White, Claudia ...... White, Don ...... White, Donna ..,. White, Jolly ...., White, Karl ...... White, Lee ....... White, Leta ....... White, R. ............ . White, Sandra ......, Whitney, Robert ....... Whitney, Roger ...... Whittman, Kay ...... Whitton, Jayne ....,, Wichert, Ray ...... . Wiches, Jack . ....... ,. Wichman, Arthur ...... Wickes, John ..,,... Wiel, Annette ...., Wiens, Paul ..... Wiggins, Lyle ....,. Wilcox, Laura ...... Wilderorn, Larry ..,.. Wiles, George ..... Wiles, Ruthie ...... Wiley, John .,.. Wiley, Sandra ..,..... Wilkerson, Bud ....,. Wilkerson, Lou ...... Wilkinson, Calvin ...., Wilkinson, Joanne .,.... ......1137,146,147,1 51, 173,174,218,230 54,55,194,195,197,230 .,.,....................200,239 ........181,183,230 1 91 ,1 97,198,230 54 .........140,252 ,............l87 ...,.,...23O ,,,...140 .......,.265 ......167 ,...........,17B ,.......36,191 ,........63,B8,252 .,....,.....181,230 ........,......162,265 ...,...47,212,213,230 ........150,151,239 .........141,265 ...1.....243,252 .........265 .........21O ..,.....,177 ..,...,.,239 .........265 Williams, David ....... Williams, Edgar ...... Williams, Floyd ,L ..... Williams, Jim ....... Williams, Larry ..... Williams, Willie ......,. Willis, Larry ,,.,,.,... 1 50,1 74,208,239 ................55,1a4 1B .......153,239,265 ........55,172,184,252 Willson, Rod ......... 1................... 1 57 Wilson, Charles ....... ............. 1 17,230 Wilson, Chuck ...,.. ....................... 1 66,265 Wilson, Leslie ........ ............., 6 6,179,204,252 Wilson, Nick ...... 158,167,168,169,230 Wilson, Robert ...... ..................4..4..-. 2 10,252 Wilson, Rodney ..... .................,.. 2 65 Wilson, Sandra ........ ...-.- 1 46,147,230 Wimmer, Kenneth ...4.. .....-.... 1 82,239 Windsor, Kay ............. .................,......... 1 49 Winesberry, Amelia .,.... .............................. 2 O3 Winkler, Larry ........... Winsor, Kay ..... Winter, James ....... Winters, John .,,.... Wise, Patricia ........ Wise, Ralph ...,.... Wiske, Carl ........,... Wisman, Barbara ..... Withersooon, Ben ..... Witt, Sharon .....,..... Witte, Ralph .....,,,. Wittmann, Mary ..... Wofford, Warren ..... Wolever, Donna ...... Wolf, Jack ...,..., Wolf, Jeanne ....... Wondrick, K. ............. . Woodard, Mary Jane ....... Woodbridge, Ronald .. Wood, Bruce .............. Woods, Dick .....,...4.. Woods, Gary ..,,., Woods, Harlow .,.... ,, Woods, Robert ,,,.,,,,.. Woodson, Charlene .. Woodworth, Don ...,. Wooley, Logan ........ Woolley, Franklin .... Woolman, Patsy ...... Workman, Judith ...... Wright, William ........ Wright, Christopher .. Wright, Esther ......... Wright, James ..., Wright, Leonard ..... Wright, Victor ...... Wulf, Carmen ....,,.... wufhrich, Holene ...... Yarbrough, James .... Yokley, Yokley, Young, Young, Young, Dwane ........ Phyiias ...... Carol .... Ken .,..,,......... Richard ........ Will, Edward ......,,... ....................,,............. 2 65 Will, Richard ..,....... ,...................................., 2 O6 Willett, Dick ....... ....... 1 52,170,200,201,212,239 Willett, Thomas ..... .........................4..... 1 18,265 Williams, Charles .... ....... 5 4,55,150,151,138, 190.193.230.239 302 Youngers, Peter ...... Zack, George ...... Zagnoni, Ken ............. Zakoura, Michael ...... Zimmerman, Edward Zinn, Alice ..,,..,.,.....,... Zook, William ....... Zuger, Elisabeth ,..... ,.......,.,,..,.,..55,87,137,172,174, 175,184,193,1 97,208,219,230 1 62,1 77,252 ..............206 .......176,239 ........1,,...23O .......200,230 .......141,265 ..... . ....... 122,239 ........54,149,177,265 .,.....185,239 .............189,252 ........46,181,183,230 56 ........191 ........252 ........120 ........129 ..,.....239 ........151 ..g ..... 252 ...........265 13,1 15 ...........210 ,.......239 ....,..141,177,265 ........5O,159,197,230 18,157,265 .......180,230 ..........1252 .....,.,252 ........239 ....f..158,159,230 .......158,252 .......146,252 .,.....178,239 ...........167 ........239 .........54,193,2s9 ....,.....15l,252 ..............230 .......146,170,239 .......163,197,200