Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1958 volume:

1 L w X r 1 w ff?- I Parnussus 1958 DON RUDE Editor-in-Chief HARRY GAFFNEY Business Manager I University of Wichita 1958 , 'M w if 73. 94 if I. A: in I 2 - V . .inr- V, ,, si ref? A if gf' 1 V i ' 7 gf, AV . :ik 5 . ,,. I - -'11 ,iii . 5,5 ,, . imflvif- EQ 1 A Vw - W. Q wh .- W YK A ' Pclrnassu 4 x X Q. Mkmaf , r f 15? rag., if-JQLX Y 'if , 1 q 1ff qs.. 1 fW 1 + 'm i fk .Q , 1:- jw i gl +152 wif' . W., x if fs 1 ' W. 'gk 'if K 1 'V X 353 1958 PARNASSUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Don W. Rude Business Manager Harry Gaffney Managing Editor Ed Thompson Art Editor Cindy R. Harris Features Editor Leslie Wilson Sports Editor Ron Eeles Sorority Editor Diane Copeland Fraternity Editor Bob Corfman Senior Editor Mary Simmonds Iunior Editor Sondra 'Kirchoff Sophomore Editor Anita Greene A Freshman Editor Sally Howse Head Photographer Gerald Brazil Index Editor Carolyn Fitzpatrick Editorial Assistants lim Collier Dee Cornett Carol Pierce Bob Anderson Ianet Reese Beryl Klotz 4 F xr B w, 3 ,AA 'Nat , y,9 1 S NME 'wg ,t l X f E1 af or Eff! SMF? .1 K 'mf' HC.. 'ir K i . 1 4 r.. x TABLE OF CONTENTS Prologue ..... Administration . . . Administrators ..... Student Services . . . Library ............. Colleges ............ Institute of Logopedics ROTC .............. Activities ........ Student Council .... Debate ......... Publications . . . Radio ........... Student Forum .... Dormitories ..... Fine Arts . . Drama .... Dance .... Music . . . Att .... Features ....... Homecoming ........ Military Ball ......... Parnassus Beauty Section May Day ........... Sports ...... Football .... Basketball .... Spring Sports . . . Organizations T... What Is A Greek? . . . Social Organizations . All Campus Organizations Classes ........... Honor Groups .... Officers ........ Freshman ..... Sophomores .... Iuniors ....... Seniors .......... Senior Activities .... Advertising and Index 11 ,Q 4' r .4 5 ,A A PROLCGUE ,, New wiiggmf A prologue, a beginning, a heralding of things to come. The 1958 Parnassus seeks to create a true picture of the University of Wichita. In presenting the Prologue, it is hoped that each student will see some little part of himself. Herein lie the unguarded moments, the times of mirth and solitude, the inner personalities of the university's people. Here to will be found the hilarity and joy of youth on a college campus, the frivolity of a booster trip, the serious- ness of a class room, the humor of a favorite joke. This Prologue to the 1958 Parnassus endeavors to show, those things which are fleeting, but none the less are a part of our university. It seeks to establish the mood of the campus. It seeks to go beyond the faces of students and administrators and beyond traditional activities. It seeks to show. This is Parnassus, 1958. 5' im Qt!!! -' liiiq. at IKJX - x 1 ,skim ii? its my ? V W vw-sf F ' -fl in in 'Q-'Wi 'f Q,- E Faces in Our Crowd Faculty members and students deep in thought and concentration, busy With their workg Congratulations for a gueen and joy on the faces of her sorority sisters, Smiles, giggles, and chatter-the telephone, the fun of a party at a Greek houseg the radiant burst of spring sunlight on a coed's face. These are the faces in our crowd. Each has a story to tell. Each is a separate entity, a differen- tiating factor in the university's personality. Each makes the university more than a place to go to and from classes, more than a long gray line of students, filing from the Commons in the snow. 8 1 Y k l if if T l af R X. QM K1 S 5 ii 'TX r fy Q1 fjfg ,QQ A MX , 1 . v f ' 5 QSM .fwq-2'l f' . MQ? V ' I J' . .And the Booster Trips ln the fall, and again during basketball sea- son, Shocker supporters old and young trekked out of the city to boost the teams, and have an exuberant weekend. Fans twice saw the Shockers defeated: in football by O-State at Stillwater, and by St. l..ouis's bas- ketball squad. Defeat did not destroy the good times, the moments of tension and an- ticipation, mirth and solitude on trains and in hotels, bridge and conversation in the coach or club car, a kiss, and one last cigarette before the train arrived at Union Station. na ww: f - 'H-f- in fl The Paths We Walked The University is a place of many contrasts ancl strange harmonies. lt combines moclern- ism ancl traditional architecture, giving the campus the vital spirit ot the past and the present combined to create the living. Science Hall with its White cupola ancl romanesgue clecorationg The Commons with its southern colonial tlavorg Light patterns cast against the brick ancl glass and steel background oi the Fine Arts Centerp this is Wichita Univer- sity, Where past and present meet to torm a unique atmosphere. 'K 'T 'N' Wm., ' w M f w...W v Wfimn-an ,Vw 31 I K , f 3:1 it uiin .ff A 'I-QC. -Y gg, 2 .. 3 sf wx RQ. X R ,x a ww, 5 if , A 1... M-'Wm ' 175,57 v. Q 1 2 i ,, .,, ,1, A I4 Q f wwf-w-.....,,,A M if awww, V, , Ezvgstw' an W . k aw 3 Q QF uw na' wt W ev- ,,. swf H990 vw! K, sf? r .,,...4nf' 1-Y Vi, all What We Talked About This Year Whether on the steps of the Art Building on a Warm spring day, over coffee in the- Alibi Room,-or in a classroom, certain topics caught the attention of the campus during the year. We laughed about the return of the racoon coat to college life, Pi Alpha's feminization of the snowman. Morbid Mary Ann jokes also left a mark on WU scene. At Homecoming, there was the pink elephant which turned out to be a white elephant. The spirit of the year might best be reflected in the myriad of things We talked about this year. What were these guickly. forgotten topics which distinguish 1957-58 from any other year. Fraternity nation- 'alizationg President Corbin's investigation of the Student Forum Boarclg and Diane Cope- lan's vitriolic Sunflower editorials: The BPQC's fourth election Wing That Swedish movie shown by Film Societyg The rise and fall of the Barbs as a campus political entityg George and Them What Can, Should signsg Parnassus's large turnout for the queen contestg TFC's enforcement of grade rulings for frat active membershipp and l,OOO other topics. QV em, W Enrollment. . . A maze ot lines in the gym. Counseling, Guiding the growth ot The University With watchful eyes trained On the Curriculum and An ever growing student body. Administrators and professors Mold a modern school, Constantly looking to tomorrow Re-evaluating old programs lnstigating unique new plans, And providing stabilization ln an atmosphere Constantly changing with Each new student. . . Each new idea. K V ,hi yin F 'Qi s z., ,. .fr PH? , ' Zwiisw, ' A ,, ,W 94 . -.6 , f' fm - qgggaymw .. 'Li 1 xml! il 1 A31 Although busy, President Harry F. Corbin finds time to spend with his family, from left, Kim, Alex, left. and Mrs. Corbin President Corbin, his wife, and three sons live in this Colo- nial home on the southwest corner of the University campus. President Corbin proves to be more than the man behind a shiny desk. President Corbin Leads Ever Growing University Since 1949, President Harry F. Corbin has led the way in building the University in number of students and new buildings, and an ever- growing academic program. As a person, he is thought of as dignified and stately, yet never as the man behind the shiny desk. l-le keeps in touch with the people and thoughts which comprise the University. Mr, President is also noted as a profound public speaker, a devoted family man, a thinker and planner, who can put his ideas into action, and cer- tainly as an impressive head of the University. Ever thinking, ever planning, President Corbin is never satisfied with status quo. He has realized the educational needs oi students. f ..,, sw- ,,,, . :,-g,,-- A JY .:.- .,., 'sap Q, K ix, . N'-M 2 . v grief ., S' W, ' ' I V .7 V, . in 5 'FQ ' M A V 'i' 5, 1 1 'Q Hr iw ig 4 5 it 3 gi 2 'N H 1' 5? if M , fe? ' a . , .Jai fg ff 'xii H 'iw mf 4 X' X K gf Fi 5 M, sm 3231 nwgsg ,QT n f f ak if is if: 'N s 5, 1, '55 wg Q ' 'wx Q 4' I Q at wg? , Q K 1' 1 5 W f 'S S gwgfiiii 441 . if Jr., .Q ..: f1,, W m W m 1 , MQQQ J, fs? f w g-Q ? 4? SQ? fix' .,,,.. .. ,.,.:E,:,-5: : - V Au mg! 5-7-. wg: .. x JW' ,W . X 1 , , f ffviim f E , ... - g -: g 5554 wk .-E: ' w,15s'fE.,?i , .LW 1 ' 'lvl' ,, ' 5-'if ,Q -' sw f ff ,Lf .-w i, -g.aE3,.3:g5g ,fv'::-.M L' wa , T- 2-sflfh' :K 'I Q' f K :1 I'--Q. .zz 2 2 A ' 5572 gk A, V, A '7 n - , 2-A .51 H M .+ff,,y ,ffwsz ,J-, I n igh' -C, K wxykg. if I, '?L 'iLf ffff- 'gif-'ffw'-Qs211f Q my , . f :' F.s-f:?.'hfZE :'- -H 'P..- : '. ' gui 553: -V . - g m zv -I-Kam . 1. :Xe A ,, iz,f,,,:' sf If f ' V , sg Wzf' 'i fi.,5sx:53 '7 3S s:'J ' ' fy V' ' mf EV , 4 af , . if 'Y A 5 'Y Q diy Q Q' 5- 4 y 4 we x ASEMMQ -'SWL .W uw Y 4, A V.., k 2, f Nik? ' 11' .faifk , , tim , S . , .- ' '51 ' w , X E, K W ff ' we 5: xx W ,.., . W Ai E, 'fp Ar . f' Q, 'E -4, 5 . ' AILW' LE3Y'f'f Bm , 1: W7 . 'G Tsai. gt -'Q'-is' 7 f PM A my v 'M ff? ' - fb- 'gk L, 7 Qi, 556 rf ,f 'W PM - fax , M HENRY AMSDEN 525,000,000 Program Gets OK From Regents A E525 million expansion plan was approved by the Board of Regents this year as a part of President Harry F. Corbin's program to im- prove the University. This was among the many things done by the Regents under the chairmanship of Henry Amsden. ln addition they approved thelconstruction of the Math- Physics Building which is being built near Neff Hall, the final plans for the Campus Activ- ities Center near the Library, and an addition to the Alpha Phi Sorority House. Nine Wich- ita residents make up the Board of Begents. Four are selected by the Wichita City Com- mission and four are chosen by the Board of Education. The mayor of Wichita serves as an ex-officio member. Their major function is to determine University operational policy, approve budgets, guide future expansion, and approve the appointments of faculty members and the administration. Members of the Board of Begents include Mr. Amsden, Mrs. E. K. Edmiston, Henry Levitt, S. C. Bren- nan, Sam Brolund, I. Ward Gates, Lloyd Pick- rell, Bobert Morton, and Mayor E. E. Baird. The only change on the Board was Mayor Baird's replacement of former Mayor A. E. Howse. HENRY LEVITT MRS. E. K. EDMISTON E. E. Baird S. C. Brennan I. Ward Gaies W Robert Morton Sam Brolund Lloyd Pickrell W-.M m,A: GLEN GARDNER, Treasurer 22 WU Administrators Plan Long Ronge Enrichment The long range goals of the University of Wichita, growth and development of the aca- demic program and the physical plant, are set and maintained by a highly skilled admin- istration. All monetary and business matters are handled by the Office of Finance of which Glen Gardner, Treasurer of the University, is the director. Gardner is directly responsible to the Board of Regents for the complete finan- cial operation of the school, handling a budget of three million dollars. He also guides the expansion'and development phase of the Uni- versity. Robert Watson serves as an assistant to Gardner, directing the office staff in IBM payroll methods, accounting system, and the keeping of complete business records. Taking bids on needed supplies and buying materials for the school is the job of the purchasing agent, Clarence Beers. Working closely with Gardner and the Board of Regents in planning the future of campus facilities is lohn Gaddis, Director of the Physical Plant. Gaddis may be found about the campus inspecting buildings, discussing plans for new buildings with fac- ulty members, or Working with a construction foreman on a present expansion project. l-le guides a staff of 75 in the maintenance of cam- pus buildings and grounds. l-lis office oper- ates a complete mail service, delivering both United States and inter-departmental mail to all University offices. Gaddis prepares to meet the needs of increasing student body with adequate and modern physical facilities. Dr. Hugo Wall is the director of the Summer School. The responsibilities of this office are becoming increasingly important as t.he Uni- versity expands its service to adults, teachers, and students Wishing to take summer Work, and strives to keep its facilities in operation throughout the year. Wall handles the com- plete summer program of the four, six, and ten week sessions, planning the curriculum, scheduling the classes, and directing the sum- mer faculty. IOHN M. GADDIS Director ot the Physical Plant DR. HUGO WALL, Director ot the Summer School .- l '- :U ' FRRSHMEN HEP: Greetings . . . Counseling . . Money gone, the first long day of college over, Barbara Mann receives her paid bill, the grant of entrance into college. Finishing the registration procedure, Miss Mann faces the photog- rapher to have her picture taken for a student activities card. ii' 54: Forms . . 5,700 Students Enroll During Fall Registration The largest number of students ever to attend the University of Wichita enrolled in the fall of l957. With the close of the week-long regis- tration, a total of 5,704 students were preparing to start classes. Dr. Worth Fletcher, Registrar, and Mrs. Laura Cross, assistant registrar, guide a staff of twelve in the varied duties of the registrar. A new process of enrollment was found necessary with the increasing stu- dent body, so a pre-registration system was effected. This decreased the amount of time spent by students and faculty in formal regis- tration preceding each semester, and spread more evenly the duties of the faculty in regis- tration. During the school term the office is kept busy scheduling classes, preparing stu- dent records, and working with the curricu- lum committee on graduation requirements. Communication with prospective students, evaluation of high school transcripts, and grant of admission requests are perhaps the most important duties of this office. They also compile, edit, and distribute University cata- logues. Dr. Fletcher is advisor to veterans, acting as a liaison agent between veterans of the school and the Veterans Administration. He counsels veterans on class schedules, fi- nancial matters, and other affairs. DR. WORTH A. FLETCHER. Registrar MRS. LAURA CROSS, Assistant Registrar Shown in a panoramic view is the registration task which faces all students preceding each semester 'i'? LESTER ROSEN, Director oi Public Relations P. R. Film Shown Lester Rosen, graduate of the University in 1949, is now director of public relations. This office interprets University policy to the com- munity and state which it serves, by use of all news media of the area, including radio, television, and newspapers. Released this year was a fifteen minute film showing vari- ous phases of University life. The film was shown to incoming freshmen and new stu- dents, and. was the focal point of University visits to high schools throughout the state. A weekly television show was also instigated this year as a means to inform the public of the vast services the University of Wichita ex- tends to both its students and city. Annually a student directory is published, the joint proj- ect of the office of Public Relations and the Student Council. For the convenience of stu- dents in scheduling student affairs, a campus events bureau was established. Rosen is re- 26 VM ELIZABETH CLARK, Director oi the News Bureau to New Freshmen sponsible for making personal contact with others as a representative of the University. Elizabeth Clark serves as director of the News Bureau, acting as a liaison agent between Rosen and the radio, television, and news media. Mrs. Clark gathers the campus news, edits it, and then releases it. She may often be found going about the campus doing her own photography, sometimes catching things un- important, but all news. This office also handles inter-departmental news, publishing the weekly Presidents Newsletter. lt car- ries news of interest to faculty members, of coming campus events, and committee re- ports. With the University planning a program of campus enlargement and academic devel- opment, this office faces the task of seeking public support for the program through pub- licity. Graduates Kept Posted Through Alumni Services Miss Beulah Mullen is executive secretary of the Alumni Association. In this period of Uni- versity expansion, her office plays an impor- tant part in keeping alumni and friends of the campus in close contact with current Univer- sity events. This contact is made by quarterly publication of an Alumni Magazine. Made possible by gifts from former students and alumni, the Alumni Fund has provided 167 scholarships since its conception in l95O. A part of the money is also used for a library enrichment program. Annually Miss Mullen directs Homecoming and Spring Reunion functions for the alumni. At the Spring Re- union the lO and 25 year classes are honored, and an award in recognition of distinguished achievement is given to an outstanding alum- nus. Alumni clubs are located in major United States citiesp the two largest found in New York City and Los Angeles. The Alumni office also operates the Teacher Placement Bureau of the University. They notify teacher candi- dates of positions open in the profession, and arrange interviews when necessary. Com- plete records of academic work, extra-curricu- lar activities and faculty references are kept to aid University graduates find a place in the teaching profession. W., T BEULAH MULLEN. Executive Secretary oi the Alumni Association Highlight ot the Alumni Homecoming weekend was the cofiee held in the Fieldhouse following the game. 27 DR. EMORY LINDQUIST. Dean of the Faculties Decm Guides Academic Expansion Dr. Emory Lindquist assumed full time re- sponsibilities this year as Dean of the Facul- ties of the University of Wichita. Previously he had served in a dual role as Dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and' Sciences, but with increasing responsibilities in the job of Dean of Faculties, he now serves that position ex- clusively. Established in l955, the position provides an office for university-Wide consid- eration of academic matters. 'l' he expansion of the University in program and in enrollment prompted the establishment of this office in 28 keeping with trends in higher education throughout the United States. The Dean of Faculties works closely with the Council of Deans and other committees in coordinating various aspects of the University program. Through this office the academic develop- ment of the University is realized. Dr. Lind- guist plays an integral role in a plan for the self improvement of an educational institu- tion. Highly respected as an educator and a leader, Dr. Lindquist also is active in civic and religious groups. Counseling Service Aids Stuclents With Problems The office of Counseling, Services offers ad- vice to those having personal, vocational, or academic problems. The Counseling Service administers and interprets entrance exams, aptitude and interest tests, and from these a course of study is planned. Each spring Dr. George Comstock, Coordinator of Counseling Services, travels to various high schools throughout the state giving entrance exams and visiting with prospective students. The office operates a placement and employment bureau which arranges interviews between future employer and employee, and notifies students of job opportunities. Research into problems of the transition from high school to college are made by the office, and then pre- ventive measures taken to overcome them. This year the office began a weekly television show. lt consisted of a panel of University faculty and students and local business men, discussing current affairs of the United States and the University. if' f i A igff Carol Hicks is making application tor a part time iob with Mrs. Marcia Schoenburger, placement bureau head. .nag i Dr. George A. Comstock, Coordinator ol Counseling Services, counsels a student. 29 3 Q Q' 41,5 Members of the Campus Activities Center Board include, from left, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, Larry Iones, Ron Eeles, Miss Beulah Mullen, William Glenn, director, Bill Keltner, and Diane Copeland. CAC Board Lays Plans for Union The long-dreamed of student union will be- come a reality next year when the Campus Activities Center is completed. lt Will open officially September, 1959. Located north of the bookstore, the 31,850,000 building will in- clude snack and dinner facilities, a ballroom, club meeting rooms, bowling areas, book- store and baby sitting facilities. William, Glenn, counselor in student services, is director of the Center. The building will be called the Campus Activities Center rather than the Student Union to emphasize the many activities that are scheduled to be of- fered. A board composed of eight students, an alumni member, and two faculty members will govern all individuals, guests, and groups in the building. ln addition it will develop a constitution, and rules of order. The Campus Activities Center will be located to the north ofthe bookstore. The Center will open in September 1959. ,if 1 , VW.. 'fart is ts 1 ,- 11:91. .m,flN nggfwftiz o'lm1r,m, . Y 5 Xxx it , Eglin: Kf,f,f'iiQ- Tl' Earl xii if Q l -Nr ,wg ,QQE ' 3.3 'ds 5 '-:eff DR. IAMES K. SOURS. Dean of Students Mrs. Iosephine Fugate, Dean of Women at ,. .. Students' Lives Affected By University Services From the time a student arrives on the campus until the time he leaves it, Student Services in some way affects his University life. Headed by Dr. Iames K. Sours, dean of students, Stu- dent Services is concerned mainly With the non-academic program of the student's de- velopment, but enters into the academic field with counselors in both personal and aca- demic aspects. The counseling area of the stu- dent's program is satisfied by counselors who assist in the solution of the problems. ln addi- tion many tests, both vocational and educa- tional, are offered. Student Services helps freshmen get familiar with University routine, organization, and regulations. lt aids the stu- dent in obtaining a job, keeping his health, finding housing, and, With the Campus Activi- ties Center being built, building his social life. Student Services also maintains Mrs. Ruth Price as Commons Hostess. She is in charge of helping students however she can. Mrs. Iosephine Fugate, Who is dean of Women, aids the Women with their problems, and is a gen- eral adviser to all women. Mrs. Ruth Price, Commons Hostess and Mrs. lean Lanham Food Services Director. M The quiet atmosphere of Morrison Library provides a Pat Heaston finds that even a dog enioys the peace refuge for students cramming for semester examinations. that is found in the building with the clock on top. The rear of the reference room finds students completing themes, daily assignments. and even socializing. 32 Morrison Library Houses Government Documents Housing 175,000 volumes, the Morrison Li- brary is directed by Downing P. OT-larra, Li- brarian. The center of campus intellectual pursuits, the library offers varied and excel- lent facilities for learning, studying, or mere relaxing. Two reference rooms contain en- cyclopedias, supplementary reading for classes and other books important to students in all fields of study. Located in the periodical room of the Library are current magazines and newspapers from throughout the United States and leading cities of the world. Bound volumes of these periodicals dating back to the mid-nineteenth century are kept in the basement, including many rare, out-of-publi- cation magazines. ln the Government Docu- ments Room are found publications of the Government Printing Office, and other writ- ings pertaining to, state affairs. Two reading rooms are provided by friends of the Univer- sity in memory of Susan B. Carter and Harry E. I-Ieimple. The Carter Room contains com- plete sets of early American classics, while the l-leimple Room houses literature from Tol- stoy to Steinbeck. Georgian architecture marks the Morrison Library. 1 DOWNING P. O'HARRA, Librarian where the real challenge of college must be met z-Q32 DR. MARGARET I-IABEIN, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Liberal Arts Post Goes To Dr. Margaret Habein The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest college at the University. With nearly 1,500 students enrolled in the college, Dr. Margaret Habein, dean of the college, finds the job a full time one. Dean Habein came to the University this year. ln addition to her duties as dean, Dr. Habein is professor of Eng- lish. The college itself offers 23 departments teaching 612 different courses. Dean Habein says of the college: A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences carries heavy responsibilities in this mid-twentieth century, for it must, through its curriculum and its faculty, create a setting and an environment in which students can learn not only subject matter, important as that is, but can also develop attitudes and values which will equip them for just, wise, and moral living. The liberal education is one which should help the individual to understand him- self and his fellow man, the World in which he lives, and his responsibilities for himself, his fellow man, and his world. To these things the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is dedicated. The college is divided into four general divisions: science, social science, home economics, and communi- cations. Many of the Liberal Arts courses are offered in Iardine Hall. Also most all ofthe administration work is done here ROBERT MOOD, English Department Head and MISS DOWNING, French Department Head. EAUL GERHARD, Iournalism Department Head, left, and DR. UGENE HOAK, Speech Department Head. R ALLEN CRESS German De artment Head left, and DR. . . p , EUGENE SAVAIANO, Spanish Department Head. HES Courses in communications require many hours oi work after school hours. One such course is radio. Communications Involve Time Consuming Work The communications division ot Liberal Arts takes much ot the students' time for many extra-curricular activities. lncluded too are many hours of study to prepare for these ac- tivities. They include clubs, publications, plays, contests, and broadcasting. About 250 courses are offered in these areas with many laboratories in the afternoon or evenings, in the fields of languages, English, speech and journalism. Newspaper and yearbook work utilize creative writing and thinking. Diane Copeland works on a.close deadline. ----'Sill MISS VIVIAN ROCKWOOD, Head of the Home Economics Department At right, several University women work in the Home Economics food preparation class room making cookies for their day's assignment. Below, a coed thinks to herself, two cups of flour added with a half-cup milk, as she begins to make a cake for her project. Home Economics Offers Women Varied Programs The Women's department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Home Economics, offers 23 different courses ranging from the traditional preparation for home-life courses to landscape design and more technical courses. The department is in its second year in its new building. lt has four class rooms with modern equipment, as Well as several offices, study rooms, and reference rooms. housekeeping. The department offers on the job experience during laboratory courses Where Women have the opportunity to learn by doing. Miss Vivian Rockwood is depart- ment head. .4 Q, 'I'he Home Economics Department OCCUPIGS Q this modern building. i'-. , ise5 a.lsfsui Dr. Lloyd McKinley, Chemistry De- partment Head. Dr. Iohn McMillan. Zoology Department Head, Dr. Penrose Albright, Physics Department Head. Students now peering into bottles will someday become scientists working for the solution to a problem. Expansion of Programs Set For Science Fields Wirth the advent ot Sputnik and inter-conti- nental missiles, the United States has sud- denly stopped to evaluate its scientific pro- grarn. The University has done likewise and will offer a course in biology at the beginning level next year. Research work in the field oi science has continued at an even greater quantity than in previous years. Some ot the departments Within science are in the process oi preparing to offer doctorate degrees. The area of science otiers about 100 courses with work at the graduate level in each ot the five departments. K... lntensely interested in their work, two zoology students examine a frog which they are dissecting in class. DR. CLINTON MCDONALD, Botany and Bacteriology Department Head, DR. I. R. BERG, Geology Department Head. Social Sciences Involve Study of Mcm's Culture The general division of the College of Liberal Arts called social sciences is made up of the departments of history, mathematics, philos- ophy and religious education, political science, psychology, and sociology and an- thropology. ln these departments, the funda- mentals of mankind are taught, including aspects of government and of man himself. More than 200 courses are offered in these de- partments. Graduate Work is offered in each of the departments. This division also offers many laboratories where students may work out the answers to their own questions. Seventy-two instructors and professors are employed by the University to instruct the classes in this division. '-'I DR. CECIL READ. mathematics department head, and DR. HENRY PRONKO, psychology depart- ment head. DR. ROBERT FRAZER. history depart- ment head: DR. L. HEKHUIS, philosophy and religious department head: DR. DONALD COWGILL, sociology and an- thropology department head: and DR. HUGO WALL, political science depart- ment head. Studying lor courses in the social sciences often in- Students locus their attention on the professor in a volves piles of books over a cup of coffee in the Alibi. social science course where they learn of civilized man. 38 Engineering School Gives Training in Eight Areas Taking courses in the School of Engineering will ultimately lead to one of five different de- grees given by the school. ln addition the school offers a two-year preparation program in another of the departments. A basic core program is offered by the school that all who enter must take. Following this, the student may choose from ll7 courses for his major interest. Students may also complete the re- quirements for a degree by attending night classes only. Facilities for engineering educa- tion are contained in a group of buildings east of the main campus. Full use is made of the latest information available from local industry together with equipment necessary to pro- vide complete instruction. Close contact with industry serves to keep material completely up to date and furnishes the student with first- hand examples of the application of the knowledge. The program offered by the School of Engineering includes a sampling of the liberal arts also. The school is divided into eight departments including aeronautical, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical engineering, applied mechanics, engineering drawing, and engineering research. 5 . KENNETH RAZAK, Dean of the School of Engineering The School of Engineering is contained in this building east of the main campus with other engineering buildings. V - - ,-,,- . K ,... .,...i,....W,,. J ., . , .. ygg,15H1i5,g5,fE W ' 'Wliiei' K 'Sz' f If - . sw...awffagffgfwq 1 if li' , '9 4 ' 1, N3-hu o Hd. UPU' I' wi , S 1 4 X t. L g A Instructors in engineering always have time to he it . L . it K nt, I lp a student with studies. An instructor checks a student's drawings. Work Beyond Classroom Port of Engineer's Life Much of the work in engineering is done out- side of classes. For hours after class is over, students are completing drawings or finishing mathematical problems and equations. The school also does research Work for govern- ment agencies. A lot of this is done in the wind tunnels and shops of the school. Many contracts are given to the school for research work on airplanes. A council made up of students in the school helps in deciding poli- cies ot the school. These policies are then sug- gested to the dean and the faculty. The coun- From left, first row: Howard Hamilton, electrical engineering department head: Loring Hanson, applied mechanics depart- ment head: William Zook, industrial engineering department head: Iohn Dunn, mechanical engineering department head. Second row: Leonard Rastrelli, civil engineering department head: Melvin Snyder, aeronautical engineering -department head: and Arthur Risser, engineering drawing department head. 40 cil also offers several parties and dances for the other students in the school. ff ,g A Ye YV xiii? M 1 2 6 QQ Q wp? A XF Q 1 O 46 . 4' af if if Af Q ,ff 42, , CQ if fzffvi' Ji 2 -if ,, w'w,- , Li ,My-f Qing ,N-w:2y,i. - L32 W Y ff ,.. .nw,'EM fm- W .. 1- gif A VWXWLF. . K 3,5 i IACK D. HEYSINGER, Dean, College of Business ,, Departments Combined In College of Business One ot the largest colleges ot the University is the College of Business Administration and lndustry. Formerly composed ot six depart- ments, the college is now made up of tour de- partments: accounting, administration, eco- nomics, and secretarial training, the three de- partments Which were combined to make up the department of administration include busi- ness, retailing, and management. ln these tour departments 250 courses are taught. Two degrees, Bachelor ot Business Administration, and Bachelor ot Science in Business, are ot- tered by the college as Well as a two-year secretarial training program. ln addition it offers a Master of Science degree. The dean of the college, lack D. Heysinger, came to the University this year with a Wide background in business and education. The business building, Neil Hall, is a two-story modern structure with air-conditioning throughout. Administration. The College oi Business Administration and lndustry occupies Neff Hall which is air conditioned for summer classes t f ' it 6 a -wr, ,Q W ,mu .,,m,guuvv ' ll .svuvwvmww ..,,,m-w 14.-m wff'-'f ' .f' ?:.'. 'sa.w9'T . ' ,.1'T.,pw'.fff: Iv:- H 1 .r . M - ,.., .,.,, ,,- . Now is the . . . and students continue to practice typing offered in the College of Business Administration. if 'W ., Part of the preparation in secretarial training is being able to work with mimeograph and other business machines. - .NM fun Dr. Curtis Wood, head of the administration department: Miss Faye Ricketts, head of the secretarial training de- partment: and Dr. Arthur Wichmann, head of the eco- nomics department. Concentration, notes, pencils, and students are necessary elements in a course in the Business Administration College. Battery of Tests Given New Education Moiors A growing college at the University is the Col- lege ot Education. Perhaps the largest part ot the college's work is the student teaching aspect where upper-division students teach classes in the city schools. Prior to teaching, most students observe in a class room tor a semester. A new program was initiated this year for students entering the college. Each student will be given a battery ot tests whereby the taculty will be able to tell it the student can handle teaching, and it not, to suggest another vocation. Dean ot the Col- lege lackson O. Powell said that since the state imposes on the University the responsi- bility ot personally endorsing the teachers it produces, it was necessary to add the tests to the students' tile, The college otters more than l5U courses including special courses in departments which are not in the College ot Education. V . ,,., IACKSON O. POWELL, Dean of the College of Education. Gladys Taggart, head of the women's physical education department. and Dr. Robert Holmer. head of the men's physical education department. its 5771 I Af3W'A LY. ,ill ' iii? ,W K Q . E Ayl fb V.. , 53 'H W ifi' h x 4 v 3 X -2 '-,f- W .. W M 3,31-'fi U .affix ...4 s. wa - -' E ,. wgf- fi l 'nw R A ww xx--.,. H - ma! '53'sf . riff ., ,,,, , , .,.. ,L 'Y , A 1532E54if 'v - -,.,- . V - Q .. A , , ,wwfia :ff ,A 'ml f 4 , , 3 ,431 ,. ,Q an Q ,X ,E Q K Wx 5 x 9 ' a A 8 Y' S 5 x as , ax V 5, K an sg ggi my A 1, f .Q ww e Q-I sf' s im , gr ' N , mga W S + W 63 PM ,ag f s K, X gm 'Z K fm if 'R ' ,,,,Q.,-:C.f 'x,w M 4: ,, - gvazw v,,. 5 H : Nw V 'V ' ' , ' VW i f M 5 .,.,,. Q t wsifh ' N if sy I -A , Quik VA MTX S ,Q vw .Q .eaefcfg ,g,A A ,WM 'vias' 'leilsg .ww A H 2,41 as as W, ni? 'W H, l h' A AjAs?A52sA2 , A A M SAA W A ' W fAff2fi:f3:AAEAYQQSAWIAAjsziggagifuiwg-11101111iii.S15i:Si'z1AAA:,.?23fA , leaf, AAA A'A'? 'AA' ' A A D ,. , ii' , 4, A ' A A' SALSA AAA' , Af ' A 'K , A 'fi 3 W in A W A .AAA A AAAAQAAA AAAAAQAAA, .AAAAAA AA AAAAQAAAAAA A, Q A ,,.,,i A A A AA A'v,4ayQi i,:s2T'A' PA,.w2AQz'JAls:ifQ,:iAA2SiJfiAkf:AMAfA'Aifibviii' HH mi? :Aw ELA. 5 9 , H In ,,v,. I ,.. . .V .g,A.AAA,,..,,.,M, ,K . . . -N1 V , is ' ' A , , .Asn A: inf.-if . A ,af,,g,: AA, 1 N516 2:1 AA D' A, AA , Q A ,Q A 'A A A A , A Y'Q5Z54:Qfkl'AAfEAf'?ifl'A :AA1A'vtg23gg3'A,A Wxvaiaisib 9,'5if3xi6 ESA, P 59 L: ,A Ai 5,4515 if ' gfgfzgi i , gf: vL,,,A,z.g ,vi A ff? gA ,M , ,AA 'W 1 ' ., ,.., AMN, .A,,,A.AA,AAAA A . , ,gg ., ,,,,, Ah , , M . . A ,,,.AA3A?gAAA AAA A AA,AaAzfAA:'fAAAAwAA,. AA A :neg Q :sw AAAffA A Awww gp., AA 9.21. 'Fi l V,,i'.',,. A, Af A ' ' .QAJQFYMA ' V . 1 'EAMT5 3 AAAAAA. . A. ,. AAA Af .L AAAAANSAQAA ,AM .A AA Q X A ,,A,mAAA,A .AAgs53gA,,AAAa'ef1' AAAA'AfAffAA'AfAAAsmAA AAAAAAAA ' AAAAA5-AWAASAYAAA M sw mmf' 34? A 'AW ,.s,gg5,,,A,AA,gqAgAmggA.Qgu,AA2,AAM.g3,QAAz,7AAgAAtQA,,Ag3gg3AfgAifAAsAwA'sA.ggses5 2 ,5g,A,EwA5a1seigAAjA'ws XX' AA AW, ,N A ,AQUA ,AWA ' 5 A A ,AgA,A,A, Am AAA A , A6125 QAAQIJAELA A ZwAfA?'m 41322 9 ' .,.,,A., ' ' . . ' ' , A ,wzgfczkv AA Ai:?i?32'i 1,'u,iA? ,L ,nA:ff:AS A,,,,aAgj'5yi4AA,Qgy5LA! ' V . , . A A AA.AAAA,A,A A-AMA A A. AAAAQAWAAA AWQAAAAAAA A AA . , 'f1s2,.A A,,,s,g5?sf'.AsAAAH v3fA,,f?Aff3iHe?1sfAQ5'Xgfi5A9fAAi?54S aAAs5Qi4gAAA,AemA AA 'A . ' AA 'I' fi A' 3 g '.Jf25'i'lf,,ri 12'E5:52A :fi ?A A A A A . , '12fEi1,i,. Zii5f , ,A ,Lig.,,., ,Q ,Am ,L AAAA,AAA7L5AA,.5g,AQfAa2g,fgzgafA,wA5sQAAggf'fkfzwliflgs5'xg.gAg1f A2 A ,, AA1,xA,, A'A,r2AifA.A A'f':5?A5g'AAsAAAfA.f'fA As if 'A , ff' ' ,i.fAQA AAAAgAA:sAxs. ,AAAAs,A.,..,AAf,fAQAf:g3,,,',.fAAf,AAA ,.,, M AAA 'Gigi'AWA''aA'AtAAAAz,gAAZ'12' wgAM:Af1sfQgfAAwswfsf AQ,AAffA:AA,AAAA.AA AAAYAAA, AAAAAA' :AFA A A, A . A AA ' ' ,. AA L A5:ws?g.'AA,:si'ag,ffQ3eS .QAM A aQgf3AgQg.sAsg4s5gg ,f1A5A''A,gAQQfg,,A25A,AgQ?a3A',AAggE5gAig2A4AAgsAigA,Azfigg:g,gg53sA?4fAA2r52e1fabggi5g5Li?f'AAiAi+iTs1isiAf?WAAfS22fA':f'iAf'?i AA5'iAAAYAACZA?ffif'AAA.1'AAif3?5'i AAAf fiisf' Sgffziidiff SAAAQAAALAQQA,,Ags'A,.w9-TATAAA'wAsQfA2AAA5, Ama' AAA,A5,+A5ggiAgAAf,AfggAA?2AAvg AA A HAAA AA AAA::,?sA. FAAAQ, ,AQ .,.,, Q' A:'fA:Awz:g4AA A t:1f',A' ' . A .A fA I , , xg. g,,q15QATwjfAA.AA., ,f.,,5gg3, -Agzfgf gg: AJAA' .A,i, ,A A5AffA' . Ay' A,.A,AAA'.' Am I A .A .. , A . A A A y, . ., , ,E K .Akasa .. , gfwk ., if I A ,Ana E: ,I kA',v.,x., ,, . A ZAAASJAAA' Q.kU.,5,g W. le.. and ,M A ,LAR 51,5 V few? ,M ,W 9:5 KM, A? .Nh Mlbmwh ,Mm 55, ,NA A558357 .sag x,AAAngfA.,M AAA Agjlgf 2,159 wr? '5'UA4, ,AAZ As Qx,x?fZA?Y1A1 Af tA1'wAg55 SVN' zwLggAg'129Agg,'gg1A sfigfz' A A, AA:z,A . :Wa Az MAA . A ' ' '25 Y ' A ,ml A53M,g5,325Q,,AA,,1g,g52,,,,QA.,AA,,A5,AA5AAA,AAA,A1,5553AA,A,p,N?Ws3g?if mdirf , EgAAAS1e:SEv13,45Bgg?4AAAeaA555AAfggissssiw,AAwfisiai1AAAA,A??.AA7AfAAfffiff''AfAHA?1Q?iA1AAAAw2s?FiAf'AAgAAi12:A?5FAW':'AQ52:f5TZ'5AAAS'A?kzwA.1fAQiS'1A, :1A: A.AAA AAAMASAAAA: qi, K V A' A . A' A A2.QyAegiAAiAA,fem2g?AA,,: Kr15 ,5s,Qf '.e.AAA.:' ?A2f5SS5'QQs, 'AAA' AfeziF1fAsrA SPE? ' fzagg 'MWA' 'i'l5ffASa51-WiAif?W'2AfAfQAfAAA 'X 'A' 'AWASFA A 7 AAL ,.. 4, A ,AA,fAA,,AA .. . AMAA, AAHAQ, A A.L,,wA,,fA, g.1,Ag5AA5AAAA1,.A.AA..,, :AMA f . . .A .QM A :,A AAAA ,Aff ., , ,Ag Magi r A . A ,A AAL fky5fAAbayA5,5.h,Zq'5g,5AA .AAA A, A-,AAm,AAf?,5.Q-g,A,5,AA AQSAAA A A..A,3,,,A ..,j:gAf,,A .1 ,.,ArA:A :slew Amr.. Aww Aw , AAA ,iif5s:,AA AAQsgggX5'fS9A5 ff A13 A5Em?',ggggggf2fg,AAAQAgAAA1A59AAAA,253?3AA'k,i.3fg,gAgsgAA5.AAAAQ21H AiiAAmf Q 'ffm gaffgk' Q2f1,,A,ggQ3gQ2,',gives'zQAf.2AA:Ag,AgggAg:5gAzEAA1g:gfAgsggQ:,gf5g3AAgA'i2S?3AE?eAfAAfAAQisi5fi:,A:.ge isgigwAaAAfg5?f53.A,fimmsilasSA'gis?35! 1Aff?'i'5?5?f?fff ifPT3P52i25fiA4 fWiA1A3?f5?1fAZQWA 351' A S ,A in-AAAxiAA' gg,A.5A.:AAA A.AvAa,1.AAfA.A, , AAAAAA - A Am MAA AAJAAAA' ,ezAAxf1.AA?AA2ziswA:AAAA A, A AA1A1A3A2L'A 'AA AAWAAA .W.AA.,,mA - -- A fEA AAA1AAAA,AA2f.f.AAfAA. uAAAm,,gAAfAAAAA,,A .AMAAASAA A AA ,A ,A A-AAAAAA A ,..AAA.A A A A Aw A A A AW AA A 'L A. . A AAAFA :Ai ' f A .A A1 ' ' W X' 'E Y ' ' ill ' ' '- 'A M Af ' 'A ' ILA M A' A A A? mg! sAAA.Ysf'-IA'A'A'EAfl'AA:AAAA'xziz'S A 7'7f fi 'A ' ' E M HH? sv Ak .- !A.'fH-..- I .A .5 QA, AA AA ag' ig , , , , . HAS,AgxwaeifggAf,ggV,AA3,fgw IHAAAXARQQA.,ga1,,'2,w?gi:AgAA2mAgA,'Ay,1 7:fgQ2g221AA AA',AAs,' .' 7,,nAMA L.A,,.AAm.A,, MA X, Agw. , .. Mk X ,W , AQ,.,wA A,,,,,.AA W m Q A AA NAQQZ gfmiAAA'22AsAsf1,A2,A,':AAA4AAAAAA:a,AA,AAAA,,fiAAAAQ.AAfA.AA'AAAAQHA :1.A:A AWA AA::w1'AAvwfsvAaA1' Af?553,fwAiaQfAzaAef55E55?:A?'AAA:?'Af5Sv'Af Q1AA2fU2YSiA ' AAAAA ' ' A'AvAA'fAAAwssswAf 'AiE'A! 'fiAASm X1p.,l mi! QAM Ag,AA A,sAgAAw ,Awe,AAQAAXAAAAAfgAA,AW,A,,A.5,A,A1 AAAg,2A,.AAAAwzAA'AAAA 1A2AA,AAA,,, AAAAAAAAA, .A:fzs,i. A,.eAAAwA.AgA:,QA.Qa fLAA,,,,,A,AA,,AAAA y'AzA, A Aww A A A ., 4 'A ,,w,,,g Ajq,A,A?.A , As'1A,5'f ' , :,.A:z., , :Aa , ..3s'f,A., A ,Aw,AA4,.AAA2g5g'A11 A1,:.4,.Ai'AAZ2FEafifAAA NAM: AA .. A AAAA4,.A,,,,,,mi,,A,,.,r.,.,,.7,?M. W, QAM,AA.,,,,A.,A,.,.,A.,AA,mA3,.AA1AAAgwY1Q2A,sA.A?mA,AAAAA,AAA1,A:wz.f, EQAAAQAAAA .,AA .zmsrw.s,siw 'iA'AAAwA'1fA . AAwvAAA,: . A Aw, AA: AAAALAA,AfAAA:Qg-:w,sa,, AAAwvAmz:A'f wA?i55iAsAfiQ..'A.tfwAQAAA.AAAA'AAAQQQJ ' A .AAAI , AA',,,,,ig,gfa5AgvAAg.,,A3,ggg5Eg2i:A,AggQigi3L9 wgmiigxgfiisiggggigfiffAf,AA39ziAi.'g,,fAgAA,vmxfffgigzf ?'ShAi3AsQ?i3A?59fi5fL:A:wsAs24g5AiQAs:iXe?ExAgggggA'figasiegit2353555 :seziww f,:'i.:Ag5Ag.AAA', 'QA?QAiSAss?5A'iZ?EE?i?AE?4sAAwffs3iAi?'if??f'MfffA2gz,Ad'n:is,yAAAA ffffA:f?AAA :,.:,gA'A AAAsQQs,AAf'AA:AffggAQ ,.SL5AA,gi5RAwg mwewgqgw, AL,ffiAA1AA Af:a:AAAg5,,,k5Qw5:,A, Afg3gemAAAf,.,,A AA A A A,',ffg5AA5ggAAA,AAAg3EA5,ig,, A ,,A A Ave. MA AgA,5Q,AAA3g,AA:A7fA.,,...g7,,zA5g,A,AQ:g:3,,2?i'5', ,.AefAf.5,?g1A,s5A4' .QAAEASAA A' ,, AAAAQQA. Agqgfgfsg' AA'v.3g:,Aa1A' ,AAI A. A, A,A,.yzAA Ag: AA 'AAASLAAA ,',,1ev52fA.' AA.1,AwAAA3A,AA,f,f,A.Agl A .Ai A AA A . ,,A,,A5,AA6,, AA .,,.AAAQ.A , , AAA AA AA- ,AAA . MA AAAA A A A, :AA .J A AA.r,AA , ,A AA,.Aw QAA, , A A , A A .A A , AAN A 1LA,a.m :WIA XA: .1AA,z1:,A ' A :A A A A A AA NAWAAAA AA'AAA?w AAAMAW w . A:A,,., AA A A A ' ,V ,,,i3,.:i,,Vikk,,,5E,W2g3,f,,,1yA,,g,, W .,,7,,,,,AA,, AA.1,bA,AAA,A,A y,LgA5g,3AAAyAA,,,5A,A55A,AA3A,.AAk,jA,,AA,g,Az,A5g5qAjgA .ggzgg AMAA, ,A ,AgA1.,j, U1 g.A211,. .Asg.sAAsi'1A5fiilVA g5,AA,A:fs11i, :ff.A5s5feP1AA,AA:A'5wES3AAA A, ,gsv:Awg,... ,AQQAASZQA A ,AQAA .,e1A AA A A , AAwAAmg:g,AA,g.A:Af 'AMAA ,AAAAA ,WNAAAXAAIAAAAAAJAA ,. A ,:A:AA'.eigfwA5AggAAAA4.A..g,fAA.AvwAA, ,A,-AAAA,,mgfAzg:xsps, , AA,izA'AA'A 'z:,AAu,'AAfiA,,1A:e: AA' A' L xl, A Avsawv fu ASAAEET' Afrli g,A4sA:A2.A:,55g5g3AAAA ' , '51 j fixisfiii. A' 'fi fv ,AA f W5 A' E.:Ai,l l Af'.5AA 'i,, A 5 A Q mic, AA Agiylisrw l5TW3Fi.Ain5YFLfrAAA A' ' Ififiziuf AA IATA , ' A Alwgiligafl' ,,jgf13Af.3 1Q,1g'f PL 'Y' , L1 1aq?',1g2, ,Af gi, --3'5f Iz?F:f 1 fgz1f'5z?iS?' QE2l??'7'W?fA 5:35 AZf5?15?7'5CA ,fQwis:i2?'AA5 y,?A-'?L15.A,'F9ii'2H5if' i' Yijffe5Y'?9 f'Q'Z5'm7WZ' 'SA fwflif .. . ' ' ., . 31 ag A' Egg?-isA1mAgA,gAAgAf.AaAAAAAAAAW AAA .QAM ,A i'? 2Pi3g' AAfzS2I1'2'151Af IA W5 ,45f55 kC- inf? -1Agf2f5x?A,17'VfM .us-5--,, , ' - ,gn-jnfw ,A- f? 5S?fsSAw? ' V ' 'L A 'f ' A r A2'1mfffe A2 Ai,44-39595, , A. ,,... ., 'Ag , ,Jwff vw Au A, ,f Q f. rin L. The band spends many hours in rehearsals for performances which help prepare the students for iobs after graduation. Operas are given by the Music School and this means makeup applied by students of the school. ' ii, A modern building with unusual features, and + the students in it compose the Music School. Graduate Deon Retires To Continue as Professor The dean of the Graduate School, Dr. lohn Rydiord will retire in lune after serving as dean since 1951. The School itself began in 1928 as a Committee on Graduate and Honors Studies. ln 1949 it became the graduate divi- sion and in 1951 it was officially titled the Graduate School with Dr. Rydjord as dean. Formerly the head of the history department, Dean Rydjord has taught more than 10,000 students during his 30 years of teaching. ln 1951, when the Graduate School was first organized, less than 100 students were en- rolled. Presently, there are 530 enrolled. Even though Dr. Rydjord is retiring from the dean- ship, he will continue to teach as a full pro- fessor of history. ln addition to his teaching, Dr. Rydjord has written several books, has spoken before many civic groups, is an au- thority on the Americas, a talented musician, and an amateur archeologist. Dr. Hugo Wall, who was director of the Summer Session and head of- the political science department, is the new dean of the School. Dr. lames K. Sours, who was dean of students, is the new head of the political science department. l 1 DR. IOHN RYDIORD, Retiring Dean, Graduate School Qu DR. HUGO WALL, New Dean, Graduate School. 3 mmwzmwsm s A V o --ak Lf fM,Q2yfraf:-w- ffYE:mc L1 Z- wg: sw-31523: .- U,q f,f1'fif.vg,a1W, m?'w'322ss:'L5, -'RFTW A ' M I' y Y5.sg75nk,g',e1'12. ,gy ' grqqlziilggigi'- QF U: 1 -gif'525fj23iQLf'gv t' I ,wx ,-,m1, . fy ' .5,f,w-giiygzkfm , '- ' ' ' a 421 soQff,-,vw-'fgwwif' lv- hgta fra f ' ggw Q A Si, KA WL '11 f ww -sf mwwm 1W,,.MwW,,,1,.w as A ,.f,,,4,,W,,W,.,.,.w,,...., M, , K, 1' if xsd William Loy, who holds an art fellowship, removes a print from a press. He is one of many Graduate School students. 50 ., i Adult College Courses Offered in Night School Ranging from basic information courses to advanced technical courses, a wide curricu- lum is offered in the night school program of the College of Adult Education. The College is open to adults who are interested in a col- lege education but not interested in obtaining a degree. More than lOO night classes are of- fered by the College. Started in l952, the College does not give a degree, but credits obtained can be transferred to another college in the University. Many students have earned a degree by attending night school for a pe- riod of many years. ln addition to the regular courses that are also offered during the day, many special classes and workshops are given for personal enrichment. Other courses are of a vocational, semi-professional, or cultural nature. DR. T. REESE MARSH, Dean of the College oi Adult Education. Many oi the College ot Adult Education night classes are held in Neff Hall. Approximately 600 adults are enrolled in the college. A typical class offered by the College of Adult Education often finds the class mixed with young students and older adults. Many students, such as Ioseph Dater, of the Adult Education program complete the degree after many years. wk Mrs. Helen Crocket helps two night school students W. H. Atcheson and I. K. Flory with their schedules ms . tr X . as '5' Z E E h fa E .hth .Ms ki il gig i t - ,W llli A 4 . ,.,.. ig aft ,. The first step in speech correction .is observation. Sue Struble watches Instructor Helen Zook show a child pictures. Waneto Gerken begins teaching children after receiving training. Her teaching is watched by Preceptor Charles Overstake. A graduate of the University, Ioe Korst, works alone with a boy after receiving a degree in speech correction. DR. MARTIN PALMER, Head, Institute and Department of Logopedics. 40-Acre Speech Center Provides Logopedics Lab The largest speech correction center is the institute of Logopedics. While not actually connected to the University, the institute serves as a laboratory tor the department ot logopedics. Started in 1934 in a single room on the tourth floor ot lardine Hall, the lnsti- tute now is a separate non-protit organization occupying 40 acres. lt is located a half-mile from the University. Here more than 2,000 children and adults are taught to talk, walk, and get along in society. The lnstitute is now training 85 students trom the University to Work with physically handicapped people. The Institute of Logopedics' classrooms are located in its Administration Building. The Army ROTC Sweethearts include frOm lett, Sondra Kirchhofi, Donna Kay Gooden, Annette Lemert, and Barbara Tucker. Army ROTC Provides Wide Range Activities From iield drill to classroom instruction, the Army RCTC provides a full program tor Uni- versity men. Approximately 250 men are en- rolled in this department. Cutside activities are ottered loy the RCTC to supplement class- room learning. These include Scabloard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. ln addition, the Army RCTC, in conjunction with the Air Force RCTC, are given an annual Military Ball, Where outstanding men in the depart- ment are honored. Capt. Charles Martin, Acting Head, Military Science Army ROTC officers for first semester include, from left, first row, Wayne Hillburn, George Hamilton, Bob Has- kins, Cleo Simmons. Second row, lim Lewis, Loren Newton, Marion Alley, Derald Dankert, Ivan Poe and Stan Rawlings. l 54 Flight Program Follows Cadet WU Graduation The Air Force ROTC program offers a pro- gram tor the University man interested in this phase of the service. Pilot training involves advanced training after completion of the ROTC program at the University. During the program, men go through a six-Weeks period of summer camp where they are exposed to constant military lite. Upon graduation they are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserves. Lt. Col. Peter DeGroot is the commissioned head of the department. Extra-curricular activities are provided Within the ROTC program. These include Sabre Air Command, and Arnold Air Society. Sweethearts of the Air Force ROTC include, from left, Ianice Self, Shirley Arnn, Annette Wiehl. and Ioyce Popp. f f - X . . ,,tr rw 'A A N Z '. A ,xi . L y y A . tg k F r . ,, ,, .5 5 7rZ ig rr? C ,W y ? , ,fra . '. b. 'ii y,tyyr, 3' f' ll A A H- A2 as N fl 'N 4 F N f is I r ? . rr rrrf Lt. Col. Peter DeGroot, Professor of Air Science. Much ot the experience in the ROTC program comes from actual work with the administration of the program. 55 Learning . . . Through practicing, Part ot the growth of Every student . . . Participating in activities, Government, Politics, debate and A thousand more, some important Some finite. Political campaign hoopla, Sunflower editorials, A yearbook for days to come, The thrill of meeting Celebreties. ln the World ot activities, Students learn to function As creative elements ln the University community. fy 4 of o D D . ff I . Q 4, K , 4 A it ' K .K 2 , W ' , , KI A Ig if ' ' - - 1- ff Q 5' 5 i k5,.g.s, . ' K ' 1 7 .1 yi 5. 1 '- K V F 7 A X - .' ' 1- u - A vi if .K ' fKe,,.? 54 f K 'Z ,lu-as ,I I Q- ,. , Q ' - gg' A -f -'E 5, ,-T., , . 5 1 , -.5 ' K ...V I Q f- .., f M '4 -ef - - ., --s.. - X -ai - 'H , X - - .. l 1- Eg.. - - 1 - 1 , -a Qi f , -QQ -ami uw E g ' 5 , 1 . I , 2 1 A J V 5 3 'Qt K' ' . , 2 4' E , g ,D Q , . , . - I . 2 , .I Q ' 4 C 5 , M . , -3 if , - . 4 Y . . - . J w K 4 V' , ,, V , mu, 7 abil W K K' Kigvfff Kin, Lf VZLJK V' Kr - , V, - - - , '-KK K K J Kali1ylL'KEEZQf'? f,,-Q K K ' A ' WY A ' ' ' . - '? ,, ,ig . V In 7, , , ,M , .. V Q , , .. L PGMQWX Y , . f igw , - .. -W ff, ,m,L , ,gl ,-S -H 1-f , -, 4 - 'J i ..f . 1 -ff-W' ' vw H: I n .- -:PH -' ,J- 3 ' V. f s . . f.-,-fa f f u gsm. :.:.- - , ., f. Y 1.11-'Wa--, Mb :wif -.a.ge-.5:.:.': Q' 1 . 9 , f '- 5, A -1. ,. - , .. . - K 'v ' ,. f - - ' -' 'Y . w is -we 1 ' W., Awrigwwk., , ,,. -Y f-2 li .E .Ne ,img 1, .Ag ',,,,,wEmL.yfxfg.?w q 25,35 W K 1,gEm,V QM. .. - 1. Mm 12... g M R R, A f - k . -ww ,. .K QM -4 f- -Q ' I , ' 1 ,- g . Wrr' 'A .2 ' '-,,, 3, - y . ' -if A' AL,' Q -5 , M A-W L , ,f - - ., --ggi. f. 5 ' , W . - , W' . K ' ., Ki wg, af ,wggw . 1 , KK, -1 - iz,-S35 1 K K le195'T'K , WW 1 KW , -Qs-i.:.i?.Q . fa -. l' . TF, -Q --.. i ..,' , ,A 15-1 mifhiw --.. f .ff 'h -' I ,?4fif ' . K . , ., ., ,,,.. -. . -Q . Q, .. - .. . . . -. , , . - N H W f A -- - Q f XM, f ' in , ' ' ,fl , f QM' M gg gg, ' E-ij fy. i k .fl 2. ,1, ww- fy, g - v- 4 L K-gifigfgz -rim fgkiy, A Lim- K , 5-.,:-1 : in ., , . L3 ', K' L ' I, E 3 3 -- -- f. 1 1- . f fu- ' vw. f 5 - f 1 fu- 1-f, 'Y WEL . ff Q - ff we Q. -f -f , -ff- f ,V - ef,-, . .. - f ,,, . . 5,2 ., ' Q - -. f M-We 2- W Lf ff-Q - .4 - - gy, N fi , Q- - - ., K H- 'gif 2- -M 1 - V V x. M- , -as M1 . L. 1 W f f - .- . L HM. , - - , . .. -- .- . - -1 , -- - - , ., ,. A . 3 , v Q, + . - - ,. A -I - . A 31 . -..- .- 2 H . K , 2- ,.- 5 i, - 1 , as Q R ' - m 1 ' .KK, 1 - V K -. W' -' . . T ' - J W ' Qi ,, . A ., , - . Q K X R -,K H 2 .- - 'J K K 7, , wh. ,, V W Q Y L wig. Rf. .li-4 'ffj,iJ:',J,E5Q,- FV Sf.-Q,-,, Y , -,L .55 -35 I . , , , VW ' vi , , -,M -A Y '- , - h,h .h- f . ,,. - 'Q KK ' - . K' K sf K KK 4. 1K KK K . - , - ' KK 'K iWf5! 'f..-ffm. ,Mg f- W .f A f f - ga? L Y A . , W ,,AA . ,- Lx,A A I X- A, A .. Yi L ' ' i P I , ' '-5 K ' ' X A . ' k ' . ik, ,yi ' 2 Q. Haw' . ' Lf as - -. . + ,. 1? Q.. f ' if -'W ,.-2- 'HL ., g, ,.,,--,. -Q, 5 - ' - ,xr 1 ap-sz, A .. , ey. ,. 3, , , 1 53,6 .JE-gwgg. . .-,- -- , 4, . if . - -- W A f -I . 'Sf , , 2 f-.' -- 1. ..f-' ff'?,1-l K- ' 595- ,.-' L -1 V, -- . 2-fQk.f,?5 . .2 . . ,, , . ,fn S?-:,Q,1'-- - -z,-Q--' was QQ? lf, fgw M- is VR, M- , f . 1 ff -af. 2- Ni- f f - . - ,,f --1 fr V-,Ss ,. - ,,.f ' ff f .J wi. , ., - - Q --. . .-QE -1 . . -f . . -fzf K if .Q f 1 sl 4 4 if Q., .,.aQ,, . - , 2 Nf- , S - ,Q f me . 4, .3 - . Q Nvygf -k T 7 YEL- fx, ak-Qizgfy 'I - Q i ,M '-,'- I X Qs 6 gi . . . . ,N Q , ,,.. , . , ,- Y iii. - K K , K' Q K f 'K If , x, 2 S Q Q ,, M ,, ,,. . ' . 1 ' X 4' L 145 i. KB. A s K . K N 5 'e If . M, , in ' K W E IX? l l ' Colleen Round is a music student maioring in piano. A graduate of Ponca City. Oklahoma, schools, Miss Round has a 3.966 grade average in her senior class. She hopes to attend graduate school and then teach. A chemistry maior, Byron Hayes maintains a 3.905 aver- age. Minoring in physics and mathematics, the Wichita East High graduate was named to the 1958 Senior Men's Honor Group. 58 Six Students Rank High In Scholastics at WU The two top scholars ot each oi three classes are pictured on these pages. These students have made outstanding achievements in their fields. Three men and a woman, their scholas- tic Work has been rewarded by high grades. Their averages which are given include their cumulative averages through the first semes- ter of l957-58 school year. A university is de- signed to educate men and women for leader- ship in the World tomorrow. The important part of this education is obtained in the class- rooms. While grades are not all important, they indicate the success of the student in the academic life of the University. The 1958 Par- nassus honors these students who have been scholastically high in their classes. if WF I J. .- E Elsie Loewen maintains a 3.904 average in the School oi Music. Music education is her major, with a minor in English. Miss Loewer has no definite plans for the future. A graduate ot Mount Carmel Academy, Anita Greene is an elementary education maior. She has an overall grade index oi 3.769. Miss Greene hopes to teach in Wichita schools, follow- ing her graduation in 1959. Maioring in Logopedics, Suzanne Evans is top scholar in her sophomore class with a 3.921 over- all grade average. A graduate of Wichita East High, Miss Evans hopes to obtain her masters de- gree at the University. Her future plans not yet decided, Iunior Pat Davis ranks highest in her class with a 3.988. Miss Davis is an accounting maior, minoring in Spanish. , r A ..,,, .p,. ,,.., A A. , mf r 4 9 i . M - ra. .yn .1 .. . Qi if K t 31 , - - itgzgys-t .. 1:12 13,3-13,rg -rg X , Q ,2t:L2t255g5i, '1.1if',fH,g:5- 552232, ' an - ge, M Student Council Governs Most Campus Activities The Student Council is the official student governing body at the University. Composed of officers, class representatives, and propor- tional representatives, the Council controls most campus activities. All student clubs are under Council jurisdiction. Within the past two years, the Council has explored phases of campus activities which had been left un- investigated by past Councils. Led by Cana- dian student Ron Eeles, the Council, this year, set up a Campus News Events Bureau to help student groups with their promotions and public relations. The Council did considerable work on planning the board for the Student Union, now under construction. Council mem- bers helped solicit money from the student body for the United Fund Drive in Cctober. Work was also done this year on a foreign stu- dent program, and the Council also tried to encourage other organizations to work on the campus. Plans for a new Student Council constitution were made. The Council is also in charge of Homecoming events, May Day, and the student elections. Dr. Iames K. Sours, dean of students, is sponsor for the Student Council. if ff i ff 8,5 if A 5' fp Qgxgtw ,L Bw' Q5 awfkiw Studenl Council members for the year were: Left lo righi. W! sealed, Bessie Gocdin. Carolyn Peel, Diane Copeland, Sharon McNeil, and Iane Clemmons. Standing, Don Bulls, George Anderton, Dave Henderson. Carole Hicks. Roberi Win. Ioe Stevens, and Claude Lee. HAL RHODES, Vice-president im . fa il! if MARY FRANCES WATSON, SONDRA BERG, Secretary Treasurer 61 Q fi Mgr' f at sWQff'! 5 1 Lu.-f -A - BPOC won the Student Council election despite the AURP's anti-WuShock campaign against it. Candidates for the fall election had their pictures posted about the campus before the election. WNE C. Effie' EPOC Student Council Elections Again Swept by BPOC The Better Politics on Campus group won their fourth straight election in the fall. With only a few unsuccessful candidates for the class offices and Student Council proportional seats, the political party swept the All-Univer- sity Representative Party on most of the slate. ln what was considered by most students as a relatively guiet election, the newly formed AURP had only four of ten representatives elected to the Student Council. Following the display of a poster on campus asserting, Wu- Shock is BPOC, AURP members accused their opposition of de-grading the symbol of the University, saying WuShock should not be associated with any one group. While AURP charged inefficiency on the part of the past Student Council, BPOC counter-attacked by asking the student body to look at our record, before casting their votes. With only a small representation of the students voting, however, BPOC once again composed most of the Student Council. ln the spring of 1957, the group had won all of the Council offices in a fairly hot election. .XJ Ioe Stevens, senior representative on the Council hands fresh- v-.-... . A' 1 R . 1 ....s.w-vm. '-1-1--...vw P..- n....qn.+ ll-luifl-1' Class ofhcevs man Eileen Ienkins her ballot at the polls. its University Debate Club Hosts Two Tournaments Twenty-two colleges were represented on the campus in November when the University hosted its second annual debate tournament. The question under debate was: Resolved: That membership in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal. ln March, the debate squad hosted the annual Missouri Valley Debate Tournament. Four- teen schools in the area are members ot the valley conference. The topic to be debated was different from the national topic, thus giv- ing each entering team equal time to prepare their debates. .wot f One of the problems of the tournament was Ending iudges from outside the University. Here. a iudge acts as timer. Hours of thinking go into a good debate. A member of f a debate team attempts to communicate his ideas to others. Prof. Melvin Moorhouse and Karl Friedel, president ot the WU Debate Club. view the trophies awarded. iiiENp'5,LLY Is T't'.Hn.. Requiring Membership . . In A Labor Organization . . . 1' f S in 1 L As a means oi employment . . . Membership in Unions Forms Basis of Debates Twenty debaters comprised the University Debate Team, participating in intercollegiate debate activities throughout the year. The national college debate question Was: Re- solved: That the requirement ot membership in a labor organization as a condition of em- ployment should be illegal. Freshman Women debaters received a superior rating at the Uni- versity of Nebraska tournament. The squad placed second in a tourney at the University ot Pittsburg where they were undefeated. Melvin Moorhouse and Miss Geraldine Staley coached the team. S e v e r al debaters meet with their coaches and prepare arguments. 64 Pornossus Shows Moods Of Life on WU Campus Representing many phases of campus life, some twenty people Worked together to pro- duce the l958 Parnassus. lts goal was to depict your image, your varied moods, and your activities. Staffers became acquainted with layout sheets, pica sticks, and other journalism tools, worried over coffee late into the night, Wondering if each deadline would be met. And in too few pages attempted to tell the story of a year at the University of Wichita. uh? HARRY GAFFNEY, Business Manager ED THOMPSON, Organizations Editor DON RUDE, Editor CINDY HARRIS, Art Editor -2 1957 SALLY HOWSE, Freshman Editor SANDY KIRCHHOFF, Iunior Editor ANITA GREENE. Sophomore Editor f' 1515,-L MARY SIMMONDS. Senior Editor Parnassus Staff Quran 2 In 3 sau L .Im- K fi:-,u , ,Hd fs 3:5-fi ff f ,uf CAROLYN FITZPATRICK. Index Editor f if 552223551 A 'l, HM COLLIER and IANET REESE. Editorial Assistants HON EELES, Sports Editor BOB ANDERSON, Photographer GERALD BRAZIL. Chief Photographer DIANE COPELAND, Sorority Editor LESLIE WILSON, Features Editor BOB CORFMAN. Fraternity Editor Poper's Role Important In Shaping CampusViews Playing a more important role in campus af- fairs than ever before, the Sunflower told of all phases of University activities. With edi- torial columns, the newspaper sought greater student interest and attempted to mold stu- dent opinion. Through news stories and edi- torials, the Sunflower helped give the stu- dents a greater voice in campus affairs. Staffed completely by student journalists, the Sun- flower was published twice weekly. Student reporters covered the campus for news, while others edited their copy. Paul F. Gerhard, act- ing head of the journalism department, was advisor. My DIANE COPELAND, Editor-In-Chief MARY SIMMONDS, Desk Editor FRED MENEFEE, Business Manager MARTY MALONE, Assistant ED THOMPSON, News Editor new L ky MJ ,ff EVELYN IONES, Society Editor ALEX MITCHELL and BILL BOONE. Managing Editors LARRY MCCOMB. IACK MATTIS. Sports Editor, second semester Sports Editor, first semester LESLIE WILSON, News Editor GAY CAMPBELL, News Editor 1 J, 1? M I X swf' ga a 4 3 u - F 5 ' I 5 Student Radio Station Airs 50 Hours Weekly Completely student managed, radio station KMUW broadcasts fifty hours a Week from the second floor of the Communications Build- ing. The educational station operates under the auspices of the speech department. All aspects of radio work are included in the train- ing program. KMUW presents live concerts from the Fine Arts Center, and also all home football and basketball games. The radio sta- tion has an extensive library of classical and popular records. The station is served by the AP Wire Service. The staff of KMUW in- cludes: Mike Russell, station managerp Mark McLean, program directory Terry Gladfelter, production directory Gary Crook, studio su- pervisor, Larry East, chief engineer, Stu Melchert, chief announcerg and Bob Austin, news director. All of these students also Work professionally in local radio and television sta- tions. Station Manager Mike Russell Norty Warner begins his live music show, Club IS. from the Fine Arts Center weekly for the KMUW listeners. t wikis. 7 u Moods for Two. is the title of Marilyn Wiemeyer's weekly show for University radio station KMUW. 71 Officers are: Dave Williams, president: Jody Evans, secretary: Stan Haring, Actor Vincent Price takes a refreshing vice-president: Barbara Parker, treasurer: and Annette Wiehl, iunior drink before making his appearance. representative. 72 Student Forum Board members are, Ieit to right, seated: Barbara Garlow. Mary Frances Watson, Iudy Martin, Bar- bara Parker, Sandra Van Meter. Donna Iabara, Sally Io Norton, and Annette Wiehl. Standing, left to right: Frank Camey, Ierry Cole. Carl Leach, Bill Wells. Don Rude. George Anderton, Garry Bethel, Stan Haring. Iody Evans. Carole Sperry. Sandy Kirchhoff. Marcene Solomon, Larry Larkin. Dave Williams, Mickey Walker, larry August. and Ken McClure. Forum Lectures Feature Actor, Newman, Judge The Student Forum Board began its 1957-58 lecture series on the aftermath of Bussia's Sputnik launching, with New York Times Science Editor William Lawrence as first speaker of the year. Lawrence was followed by newsman Chet Huntleyf actor Vincent Price, drama critic lohn Mason Brown, and Iustice William O. Douglas. The Student Forum Board also subsidized the Wichita Film Society enabling it to present a series of free films for students. During the year Student Forum Board came under criticism from Presi- dent Harry F. Corbin, who gave two recom- mendations concerning the board. Une con- cerned its allotment of funds from student fees, the other its membership elections. The investigation was requested by 1957 Student Council president lanet Noel. The twenty- year-old board, organized as a student round- table group, has complete charge of all ar rangements for the lecture series. Members pick the speakers, sell tickets and publicize the events, and play host to speakers while they are in Wichita. Banquets for board mem- bers and guests are held during the lecture season. Commentator Chet Huntley visits with board president Dave Wiuiams Prior to making a speech in the Commons. The Men's Dormitory, located south of the campus, houses 135 men during the year. House Mother Mrs. Lela Wilson and Dorm President Ron Eeles take time for coffee and cookies in the kitchen. 74 Varied Activities Provide Zest in Dormitory Life The Men's Dormitory was the scene of constant activity throughout the school year. Disci- plinary problems, various activities, and so- cial events were handled bythe Dorm Council composed of the dorm officers and representa- tives from each of the four floors, with the ad- vice of the dorm house mother, Mrs. Lela Wil- son. This year the dorm was host to the Wich- ita Children's Home for a Christmas party. They have hour dances during the year with the residents of Grace Wilkie Hall and cam- pus sororities. The dormitory entered in the Homecoming display competition this year. Many of the athletes called the dorm home, as did a numloer of foreign students studying at the University. Laughter, card playing, sports talk, and studying were usually found here. I , Q z 'Z -X uf 4 :feb 5' Santa Claus begins distributing gifts to the orphaned children at the Men's Dorm party. Mother Wilson listens attentively as one little boy proudly shows off the new truck which Santa gave him for being good. Coeds from Grace Wilkie Hall ioin with the residents of the men's dormitory in brightening Christmas for Wichita orphans 75 Resldlng on the second floor are: left to right, flrst row, Iohn Van Kirk, Michael Beamer. Don Smull, Bana Kartasasmita, Robert Fuill, and Bob Howe. Second row, Bob Miller, lim Miller, Norman Walker, Ilm Carl- son, Neal Krlder, Harry Horton, and Howard Smith. Third row, Lynn Elliot, Al Swartzkopf, Dick Duclc, Gerald Piepmeier, and Robert Buffum. Resldlng on the first floor are: left to right, first row, Don Moore, Marlo Divella, Gerry Sibley, and Bob Muolo. Second row, Don Sweazy, Don Pratt, Vem Buell, and Elbert Urban. Third row, Tom Wright, Ray Vogl, lim Deckinger, and Richard Malone. Reslding on the thlrd floor are: loft to right, first row, Robert Harrll, Ierry Davis, Ioel Dillon, Don Lock, and Bob Cooper. Second row, Gerald Iohnson, Larry Barreto, Don Astle, Robert Glascock, Rod Kauf- man, lack Anderson, Howard Roe, and Iames Carter. Third row, Ilrn Scott, Don Curry, Gordon Bunker, Dale Newland, Iim Barr, Loren East- burn, Nathan Hase. and David McConnell. Members oi the Dorm Council hold a meeting. Left to right are: first row, Norb Gotner, Ioel Dilzon, Don Lock, Bob Howe. Ron Eeles, Paul Chrisman, sponsor, Bob Muoio, and Al Swartz- koft. Second row, Dick Young and Ray Hampton. Residents on fourth floor are: left to right, iirst row, Iohn McGrew, Ray Hampton. Second row, Phil Knxse, Bill Oswalt, Terry Robertson, Don Lock, Steve Gibbons, and Ron Eeles. Third row, Ray Wickert, Nelson Logan, lack Handy, Norbert Gotner, Ron Tomzak, Leon Kranz, Ioe Kelly, Bob Sweazy, Larry Schneider, lay Kimbell, Dale Wiggins, and Bill Barger. Fourth row. Ed Merkel, Wayne Scribner. Dick Young, Iohn Lusker. Ray Christian. Dennis Iones. Bill Davis, and Garry Richardson. 'Q lx- 1 77 The modern structure ot Grace Wilkie Hall home to many coeds throughout the year, looms up on the east campus. C Ab h f d hu 1 td th Grace Wllkle Hull Home onme ra am in s muc me o su y in e womens . dorm even though 1t was a scene of constant activity 'I 2 9 C d e Grace Wilkie Hall provided living quarters for l29 coeds. This year the dorm residents com- bined With the Men's Dorm and gave a Christ- mas party for Wichita orphans. The coeds entered into all activities on the campus, and also sponsored a candidate for the queen elec- tions. The dorm gave its annual Christmas formal early in December. An annex of Grace Wilkie l-lall is the Cottage, located behind the main residence hall. The girls who live here are selected by a special committee. The priv- ilege is usually given only to seniors, how- ever, this year several underclasswomen were also chosen. Dorm President Betsy Ross visits with head resident Miss Lois Kramer, left, and house mother Evelyn Zink. Dorm Council members are: left to right, first row, Miss Lois Kramer, Sherry Mettler, Betsy Ross, Glenna Hetzell, Leanna Price, Esther Aberle. and Mrs. Evelyn Zink. Second row. Roberta Paden, Sara Iohnson, Laura Lee Wilcox. Barbara Garlow, and Iva Iean Richter. Relaxation from studies appears to be the theme in this college coed's room. Residing ln the cottage this year were: lelt to right. Shirley Howell. Wanda Boroughs. Ieanne Wolf, Bess Smith. Susan Oltn Linda Vanlfalkenburgh. and Shirley Meitler. ,M 79 ,- 'UW K First floor east wing residents are, left to right, seated: Ruth Nichol, Nelda Page, Mary Moore, Ioanne Stuart, and Marilyn Pike. Standing, Mary Lou Shelly, Beverly Okerberg. and Iudy Denton. Occupying the second floor west wing are, left to right, first row: Ioyce 0tte, Barbara Hilton, Leo Io Kopp, Ioan Claassen, Rose Marie Betts, Norma Hilton, Ieanne Seacat, and Emily McKnight. Second row, Barbara Garlow, Roberta Paden. Marilyn Faulkner, Connie Abraham, Coleen Dreher, and Bunny Giuliano. Third row are: Carolyn Hildyard, Ruth Rule, Charlene Taylor, Mary Frances Watson, Allene McKay, loyce Garfield, and Sally Shank. Residents of the third floor west wing are, left to right, seated: Glenna Heltzel, Linda Reeves. Dorothy Briggs, Ellen Burmeister, Beverly Fine, Kay Winsor, Iva lean Richter, Deloris Sammons, Carolyn McGirr, and Joyce Hierpe. Second row are: Shirley Reid, Ioyce Popp. Sandi Shields, Carolyn Wright, and Marilyn Adamson. Third row are: Virginia Glover, Laura Lee Wilcox, Elizabeth Banister, Lila Barstow, Iudy Farrar, and Connie Hill. Residents oi the first floor west wing are, left to right, seated: Sue New- som, Fontelle Slater, Iudy Colglazier, Marilyn Mathis, Iudy Russell, and Miss Lois Kramer. Standing, Sondra Berg, Marilyn Baker, Mrs. Evelyn Zink, Barbara Nattier, Marilyn Murphy, Kay Walker, Marlene Dirlcs, and Mariorie Presnal. Living on the second floor east wing are, lelt to right, first row: Sidney Watrous, Ann Barrell. Sara Iohnson, LeAnna Price, Carol Alliston, Loretta Moore, Louise Gleason, Ian Reese, and Alison Comstock. Second row, Sandy Kilboume-Walker, Iudy Tom- linson, Mary Ioean Dawson, Ruth Ann Harrison, Ieanene Wright, Mary Cooper, Connie VanBlaricum, Ruth Krenek, and Betsy Ross. Residing on the third floor east wing are, seated, leit to right: Ieanne Swim, lane Thompson, Ian Gleason, Geri Riggs, Sylvia Bays, Marilyn Hoagland, and Sibyl Ingle. Standing, Helen Mackay, Mary Io Fry, Rosalie Yeoman, Wykeemah Powell, Lenore Wheeler, Pat Parsons, Diane Bain, and Myma Montgomery. ,vs 4,-1 -4 ,ffl qw. Q-e.,,gnnn-J' The magic of Living Theater. . .combined With learning and training. Student actors in crepe hair And grease paint. A round of applause on an Opening Night. The sound ot a violin, breaking the quiet of the Fine Arts Center. Opera singers. . .dancers Actors. . . painters Musicians. All strive to bring something better To the people ot University. New thoughts. . .new sounds, The engulting creativity. . . The Fine Arts. W ,wwf I -f', R W L'A' W . MQW Q V AM' L, FINE ARTS Applying mascara to Marcia Hill's eye brows, Ierry Hurley completes a process inevitable before each show U 1' 'W :.. WAN Your gp,-,gg KNOW SHMMQ Two Hit Shows Staged During Summer swf - ' Eid! WM ,,.,iQe,,c.i ,. . .. 1 .M W A ri. ...rss wfiwfarli fi1'f:isu.,f,. 'f Qs k' '??:gIiiE5i:' .: ':.E?.5f'll?'fga laid T' fYi'1:5 - A 'ti' ,V Aff' 'tit --4-L ra A , M, - A' to V The Waiter at the Shantyland Poolhall Lunchroom takes orders for dinner in a scene from Mrs. McThing. Two Broadway hits, The Four Poster, and Mrs. McThing met with great success when they were presented by the University Play- ers in their tirst attempt at Summer Theater in luly, l957. The Four Poster, written by lan De l-larto-g, starred Norman Lotland and Mari- lyn Wiemeyer. lt was the story ot a marriage, in the l89U's, trom the time a young writer brings his bride home tollowing their wed- ding, through the time they prepare to leave the house they have always lived in. The play covers all the normal crisis ot married lite. Dr. Eugene Q. Hoak, head ot the speech depart- ment, was the play's director. Mrs, McThing, by Mary Chase, was a tan- tasy-comedy about witchcratt. The plot con- cerned an overprotective mother's attempts to keep her son shielded from the world. The witch, Mrs. McThing, causes both the mother and her son, through magic, to work in the Shantyland Poolhall Lunchroom in the Bow- ery. The play concerns the attempts ot the mother to regain her proper station in society. Osythe Dearsmith Moore, a University graduf ate ot l93l, returned to the campus to play the lead role ot the mother. George Goodrich, ot the speech department, directed the play. With these two summer season presentations the Theater was termed a success. Cast mem- bers were Gene Bales, Kent Wiemeyer, lamie Aiken, Mike Russell, Iean Floyd, and Kath- leen G'Reilly. f The Four Poster centered around the story of a forty year marriage and the crises involved. The University Players opened their 1957-58 season with the production of the Broadway melodrama, Dia1 M for Murder. Written by Frederick Knott, the play had an all-Freshman cast, with Harold Slater and Suzanne Umphreys in leads. Larry Lane, reveals the key to the murder to Suzanne Umphreys and Lance Hayes at the climax oi Dial M. Freshmen Make Debuts In Dial M for Murder Five freshmen made their WU stage debuts taking the principal roles in the first produc- tion of the University Players, Dial M for Mur- der. The play told the story of a British ten- nis star, Tony Wendice, played by David Mos- bacher, who discovered that his wife Margot was having an affair with an American writer, Lance l-layes. Wendice, being aware of his wifes great wealth and realizing that if she would divorce him he would lose all claim to it, decided to have Margot, Suzanne Um- phreys, murdered. l-le then finds an old col- lege friend of questionable character, Harold Slater, and trails him for several months. Tony threatens to blackmail the friend, Lesgate, un- less he kills Margot. Wendice's plot com- pletely explodes, however, when Margot kills Lesgate as he attempts to murder her. Tony then attempts to explain the killing by saying that Lesgate had been blackmailing his wife, forcing the blame of the murder upon her. Margot, though, is saved at the last minute due to the thorough inspection of the police detective, Larry Lane. First-nighters all agreed that the murder scene of Dial M was one of the most spine-tingling ever presented on the University stage. George Wilner directed the play. The setting was done by Dr. Eugene l-loak and David Fleming. Bank notes for a murder bribe provide Max, Lance Hayes, with evidence against Wendice, David Mos- bacher. 89 I- 5 , 1, x 'H ., ,.,, ,M , Antigone comforts her old nurse, lean Floyd, before going out to bury her brother. Creon. Iim Manely, quesiions Pat Hens- ley, Antigone, and then condemns her W w ,R ,, Ja ae Y W-i?tiQ.2:1f5'i-i3ff 4:-ET S? is Q? IN 5 1 A 4 . ,,.. A.., , ,Eg tt, . . ' A , , , ' k k VA k- ' 'lm vii- 'if 'ff-7 K V , i a-' 'Z , A.. k. K lug, w K K, '5 if Vs f f. 1 K 'S K Q SQ. ' ' 2 N ' 5 L X ,gg M g I ' il 1 4,4 V J! ' my x S i ---w-audi f .W K Finding Antigone as she attempts to bury her brother, the palace guards bring her before Creon. near the play's climax v-' i- Scllem Witchcraft Play Pennecl by Miller, Given The third production ot the drama season was Arthur Millers The Crucible. Presented in March, the drama oi individualism and truth in conflict with corruption was an outstanding student production. The setting tor the in- tense drama Was Salem, Mass., durinq the witchcratt trials. Marilyn Wiemeyer, portrayed the role ot Elizabeth Proctor, an innocent woman accused ot witchcratt. Lance Hayes played lohn Proctor, her husband, and Larry Lane was the judge. ln the supporting roles were Emily Mcliniqht, Terry Cfladfelter, lan- nie Decker, Suzanne Umphreys, Carole Ala leqro, lim Manely, Charles Williams, and Pat Hensley. Robert Crist, assistant professor ot speech and drama, was director ot The Crucible. Lance Hayes, Larry Lane, and Marilyn Wiemeyer had the lead roles in the drama on Salem witchcraft trials. ,ax XR' 'X My '--,N -sig, V4 Q W w x., iff M. J 1- it--4 V in A Ianny Decker's performance of a slave contributed to the play's excellence. 92 tt er,2,,,f Modern Dances Created By Members of Orchesis Early in December, the eighteen members of Orchesis, a modern dance club for Women, presented a Critic's Night in the Fine Arts Center. The members composed their own dances, and the music was composed by Carol Stith. To this Critics Night were in- vited the deans of the colleges and the de- partment heads to Watch the performance and then to give criticisms of it. The following night, the Orchesis members performed for students of the Wichita High and interme- diate schools. The purpose of the program was to acguaint these students with the Uni- versity and the dance program offered here. Sponsors for the dance group are Mrs. Fran- ces Porter and Mrs. Nancy Harper. Sonia Pumpelly is lifted high on the shoulders of Bob Cressler, while Henry Hall. right, and Dan Harris dance on. Karen Pyles and Nancy Bales do their interpretation of a modern dance which they composed for Critic's Night. 93 The parents of Marienka and Vasek try to persuade the young couple to sign the marriage contract before the matchmaker. The Dance of the Comedians is done by two members of the Dance Association in The Battered Bride. 94 Opera Theater Presents Comedy of Matchmaker The Bartered Bride, by Smetena was pre- sented by the University Opera Theatre and the University Symphony Orchestra in late November. The Bartered Bride told the story of a village romance in Old Bohemia. Mar- jenka.tGrace Theimer and Shirley I-lowelll falls in love with lenik Hack Grohl, a hand- some peasant boy. Her parents are greatly disturbed when they learn oi the romance, since they had already consulted the marriage broker, Kecal CDean Looneyl, concerning a marriage with Vasek CLarry Boyel the slow- witted son of a wealthy farmer. Kecal reas- sures the parents that he can handle the situ- ation and sets out to find Ienik to convince him oi his iolly in desiring to wed Marjenka. Meanwhile, Marjenka meets Vasek, who does not realize who she is, and convinces him that Marjenka is not the girl for him to marry. After meeting with many crises, Marjenka and lenik are given their parents' blessings for mar- riage. I. Robert Minser, who directed the opera theatre, played in The Bartered Bride nine years ago when he was a student at the University. Iames P. Robertson conducted the University Symphony. The circus troupe has iust arrived and the ringmaster, Iames McKinney. tells the people of the acts they will see. Members of the Wichita Dance Association perform the polka during the Fall Fanner's Festival in the little village. Ienik, lack G1'0h, and Marienka, Shirley Howell, sing a duet pledging their love and fidelity to each other. W 5 95 The University Symphony Orchestra rehearses, in full dress, with its conductor, Iames P. Robertson Symphony Stages Varied Concerts Composed entirely of student musicians, the University of Wichita Symphony Orchestra presented its traditional fine classical and semi-classical music for the city. The sym- phony, conducted by lames P. Robertson, makes appearances both in Wichita and the surrounding areas. Through theseconcert ap- pearances, symphony members gain experi- ence necessary for a professional career. A highlight of the year was the participation by symphony members in A Tribute in Music, the musical tribute to a University Fine Arts student, Mary Catherine Mclianahan, who died in November, l956. The program was held in an effort to raise money for the scholar- 96 ship fund which has been established in her name. The concert featured both secular and sacred music. With members of the men's and women's glee clubs, the Symphony Orchestra presented a Pops concert in October. ln March, they performed for the second annual Fine Arts Festival. At this time, they presented Prolcofieff's Symphony No. 5. Earlier in March, Pierre Montieux, one of the World's renowned conductors, a guest conductor for the Wichita Symphony concert, visited the University. He is also a member of the Legion of l-lonor, the French government's highest award. I-Ie was formerly conductor of the San Francisco Symphony. e IAMES P. ROBERTSCN, conductor Members of the symphony orchestra rehearse for A Tribute in Music, held in ihe Concert Hall in February. WU Chorus Takes Part In Varied Performances Seventy-three outstanding voices compose the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dr. Arthur Westbrook. Members ot the choir are selected on a competitive basis. Outstand- ing voice students combine their talents to present highguality music to Wichita and sur- rounding areas. ln great demand because ot their skill in singing, the group gives willingly ot their time and talent to provide many people with the opportunity to hear the best in music as presented by the University School ot Music. The A Cappella Choir was featured in the Pops concert held in Oc- tober. Another highlight ot their year was the second annual Fine Arts Festival held in March. lncluded in this outstanding program was Faure's Requiem, and other Easter selections. They were accompanied by a Dr. Arthur Westbrook directs the A Cappella Choir in the SlI'll'1Q quartet lOl' ll'1lS ldfqe' 1'I'1uSlCdl pIOqTd1'1'1. numerous programs they present throughout the school year. Members oi the A Cappella Choir are: E. Aberle. C. Baldwin. A. Burrell. L. Barstow. M. Beamer. I. Beiter. I. Bell. D. Boll, L. Boye, M. Bradley. D. Briggs, M. Brown. E. Burmeisler, I. Childs. B. Conn. B. Cook. M. Coover. L. Cowan. D. Crow, G. Daniels, R. Daw. M. Dirks. R. Edson. B. Fine. M. I. Frye. R. Gallemore, L. Gebhardl, I. Groh, C. Hall. R. Harris. V. Hayes. I. Hayles. I. Hentzen. I. Hershey. N. Hilton. D. Hills. L. Hunt, L. Kopp. K. Lauer. G. Lenlz. W. Lock. E. Loewen. W. Long. D. Looney. T. Lorts. D. Male. R. Mason. R. Masters, M. Murphy. E. McGuire. I. McKinney, E. McKnight. D. Nice. K. O'Reilly. L. Palmer, W. Painlon. M. Peden, I. Popp, H. Pottenger. M. Preheim. D. Pugh. C. Round. D. Sammons, I. Schmidt, G. Siemens. E. Swim, G. Theimer, K. Tumer. L. Van Valkenburgh. I. Yawger, L. Wheeler, L. Wright. and E. Zink. lil' Piano maior Coleen Round spends many long In one of the many brightly decorated practice rooms of the hours playing in a practice room in the FAC. Fine Arts Center, Beverly Fine spends an aftemoon on her cello ' 'W A large volume of musical scores captures the complete attention if W of Don Pelzl, as he whiles the time away playing his clarinet. A l1'0mb0Y1e Platlel' blows HWGY on his Nationally Known School Trains Top Performers The School of Music at the University is na- tionally known for its outstanding program With facilities in the year-old Fine Arts Center, the students and faculty offer the campus good music throughout the year. Among the many activities participated in by the music students are the University Football Band, the A Cappella Choir, the University Symphony, and the men's and Women's Glee Clubs. Many oi the music students are also members of the Wichita Symphony Orchestra. instrument. As other members of the WU band practice at rehearsal, a trumpet player rises for his part. I' ,X xi if K iii Art students do work in fields of wood sculpture, stone sculpture, ceramics, painting, iewelry, and textile design In a drawing room of the art building, four aspiring artists paint the model on their drawing boards. William Loy, graduate art student and in- structor views his metal sculpture. Artist's Vocational Skills, Self Expression Taught The art department' encourages students to express their own feelings through their art. They are encouraged by their instructors to develop a vocational skill in art and to ap- preciate the Works of great artists. These three objectives ot the department are Before the opening of another school day the easels are found in order, and the half-painted drawings in achieved by the art classes emphasizing ex- pression, commercial art, and the study of art classics. Exhibits oi the students' work are held throughout the year providing them with many opportunities to display their finished projects. and stools the racks A pretty coed sits for long periods posing for young artists as they seek to paint her expression on their canvas. 'IO'I Crepe paper, Greek pledges in nightshirts, The hours spent past midnight, Building and planning. . .to produce A Winning house decoration, A Hippodrome skit, both gay And unique. The thrill ot a coed at the moment ot crowning. Waving pom-poms, The cheerleaders leap. These are the times after hours, When hooks are forgotten and Classrooms are locked. Moments ot mirth, and tears, Chicken Wire, high heels, sprained backs, And the many, many, long hours of Work. xx Viv swat Fla w Varsity Sue and Sam, Pat Harmon, Gamma Phi Beta, and Chris Schwier, Alpha Gamma, reigned at the Varsity Dance. Nightshirt Parade, Dance Held for Greek Pledges Sorority and fraternity pledge classes got their first chance to participate in University activi- ties at the annual Nightshirt Parade and the Varsity Dance. The Parade preceded the Arizona State football game. Pledge classes of the nine social organizations donned night- shirts and assorted costumes to carry through the general theme which this year was Fate of the Sundevilsf' Winner of the women's division was the Delta Gamma pledge class. ln the men's division, Pi Alpha Pi's pledge class Won. The Varsity Dance was held after the Cincinnati football game, a Week later, in Henrion Gym. The all-school dance featured the crowning of Varsity Sue and Varsity Sam who later reigned at the dance. Each of the social organizations put up a candidate. Dur- ing the dance, students cast their Votes for Sam and Sue. Crowned were Pat Harmon, Gamma Phi Beta, and Chris Schwier, Alpha Gamma Gamma. Wheaties, Women's pep group, sponsors the dance each year follow- ing one of the home games. Pledges of Delta Gamma pulled out their fire-fighting equipment, and won first place in the women's division. 04 06 With a wave of her pom-poms. a yell, and a leap from ihe floor Cheerleader Sonia Pumpelly sparks a Shocker basketball victory Rip 'em up . . . Tear 'em up . . . Give 'em hell . . . Shockers . . . Cheerleading Squad Boosts Morale Cheering a losing football team, leading sup- port when a game is lost, laryingitis the morn- ing after--these are cheerleaders. The Uni- versity cheerleaders are elected in the spring by the student body, following tryouts before a faculty committee. Freshmen pep squad members are elected in the fall elections. ln the bitter cold of November, the black and gold uniforms add brightness to the still, bleak night. ln the warmness of the Fieldhouse, they still performed in the final minutes of play. With the aid of WUshock and his shadow, the cheerleaders tried to stir up en- thusiasm When all else seemed lost. Never to be forgotten is the Battle of the Pom-Poms with the Cowpokes of Qlclahoma State Uni- versity. Cn the Booster trips, the cheerleaders served the school and the teams with pep and spirit. Sonja Pumpelly served as head cheerleader. Cheerleaders lor 1957-58 are: Kneeling. left to right: Nancy Bales, Sonia Pumpelly. Pal Reagan. Elaine Woodman, Carol Burk, and Pat Hensley Standing: Arlie Rinehart, Allan Iohnston, Gary Herlocker. Chris Schwier. Sig Schwier, and Owen Balch. ' x , , , hr ,. ,X J 4 1 xt 455 ilk Q ,gr ,fm .n -M, 1 Q -1 ,- 1 N 1 431435 my Q Q 5, I I Q '. ,:h7 ,K ' ,LN sw V JE., 4, lf , , .Wy wr. an X' 'H' 5,5 F 1 gk 5 . ' ' . uf '4 infra ' A f My-3 i es 3259! iii' 4.4 X if - .JL The University Marching Band performs durlng half-time ceremonies of the Wichita-OSU game at Stillwater. Okla. - ' A member of the football band marches down Veteran's m e Field playing his clarinet and about to take a turn. Given by Marching Band The University of Wichita marching football band performs during half-time ceremonies of all home games. ln their bright gold and black uniforms, and plumed hats, the band has given football fans some spectacular shows, under the direction of Drum-major Iohn Frieson. The band also Works with his assistant, Doug Iackson, and Don Dillon, choreographer: Twirlers, led by Marcene Solomon, are Marilyn Buck, Sherian Ashby, Mary Cloutier, and Betty Richter. Following football season, the marching band forms the nucleus of the University Concert Band, cli- rected by Iames Kerr. Twirler Marilyn Buck performs at Homecoming. Z' KM-we 109 Student Council proportional representative Claude Lee watches as Bill Hess casts his vote for Queen. Six Coeds Seek Crown In Homecoming Election The election of l-lomecoming Queen is held the day prior to the Homecoming game and l kept secret until halt-time festivities. Candi- l dates tor the title were Reta Nester, Alpha Chi Qmegag Sue Newsom, Alpha Phi, Cindy Ra- der, Delta Delta Delta, loyce Phipps, Delta Gamma, ludy Arther, Gamma Phi Beta, and ludy Robbins, lndependent Students Associa- tion. Each social organization was required to hack a candidate tor Queen. Following the close election, Miss Clemmons and Miss Ra- der were named princesses, with Miss Phipps the Queen. Students crowd the polls in the rotunda of Jardine Hall and wait to get their Queen ballots from Sandra Berg. ll0 Pi Alph Pledge Crowned Bearded Man of 1957 As the members of the campus sororities and fraternities were spending many hours of la- bor completing their l-lomecoming decora- tions, twelve University men had been pre- paring for their part in the day's festivities many weeks before. Since the announcement of the annual Bearded Man contest early in the school year, these twelve tried to achieve that shaggy look. Sponsored by the Reap- ers, men's pep club, the contest permitted no novelty beards in this year's contest, as it had in the past. The winner was decided upon by the length, fullness, and neatness of the trim of his beard. The prize of S25 was awarded to Tom lovalis, Pi Alpha Pi fraternity pledge by the committee of three judges. The Beard- ed Man was then announced at the Homecom- ing Dance. Contestants besides lovalis were: Stan Rawlings, lerry Cole, Ken McClure, Dav- id Comeauz, Don Bucacek, Mike McCarty, Le- roy Lewis, Kenneth Foreman, Bob l-lunsaker, Wendell Keller, and lohn Patterson. TOM IOVALIS, Pi Alpha Pi, Bearded Man of 1957 Which man has five o'clock shadow? Six of the contestants for the title of Bearded Man pose for the board of iudges ed n 1 - Alam., R eq,1'5ii:a .Ei1jf-it ' ' .aww 'rm J V .. A A ,.V,iM,,1,,,,i...,-M as t N. 'Q I ' Theu' His Master's Voice theme won Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity the first place men s trophy for decorations Homecoming The Pied Piper led Delta Delta Delta to their second conse XKLUXVXS rv' PNN, L90 S Gay Decorations Predict Mighty Drcike's Downfall Spilled paint, scratched hands, neglected studies-it's Homecoming, l957. The Wheat- shockers pulled an upset victory over the Drake Bulldogs, surprising everyone except members of the campus sororities and frater- nities who had predicted the victory for the Shockers since they began plans on Home- coming decorations in September. The ten University social organizations and two dormi- tories entered the traditional Homecoming house decorations .contest and displayed some of the finest decorations ever to be shown at Homecoming. Weeks of planning, last minute changes, and finally a thorough housecleaning, this was Homecoming Day. The bitter cold of the November night Was forgotten, as Greeks, dorms, and lndepend- ents stood back to look at their outdoor dis- plays. Visiting alumni Were welcomed at the houses in the afternoon, both before and after the game. The excitement of the football game almost had sorority and fraternity members forgetting whether or not their organization would Win Homecoming trophies. That eve- ning, at the Homecoming Dance, Student Council President Ron Eeles made the an- nouncement that everyone had been waiting to hear-the Winners of the Homecoming dis- plays. Homecoming Queen loyce Phipps then presented first place trophies to Delta Delta Delta and Phi Upsilon Sigma for their decora- tions. Other organizations placing in the con- test were: women's division, Alpha Chi Ome- ga and Gamma Phi Betag men's division, Al- pha Gamma Gamma and Pi Alpha Pi. ai air 'ras rf-Q f' ugly -. Ns rvzjklfk Q 'lr The Gamma Phi Beta's won third place with their tale oi the old bulldog who lived i.n a shoe with her pups. -v You Can't Beat a Winning Combination won Alpha Gamma Gamma second place in the men's division. Alpha Chi Omega staked a Drake Bulldog with Wu- shock and came in second in the women's division. i I' ' Pi Alpha Pi fraternity used outer space and Sputnik to win them third place for Homecoming. 113 p 1 From the royal box ,A 2, L. .- V f' 5 if .ii 1 . , , -, 'XY'-'C lift 9' SQ 1 Q fr, N ,J- . if ff 1 ,, T52 X 5222 Lt i t It if Y ,, Queen Ioyce cheers The Shockers on to Their first victory ,Lp 9 IOYCE PHIPPS, Delta Gamma 1957 Homecoming Queen Queen Joyce Phipps Reigns Ai Homecoming Homecoming l957 probably will always be remembered by the students. Not only did the student body see a pretty coed crowned Queen, following an all-school election, but an enthused crowd watched the Shockers pull an upset over the Drake Bulldogs. Minus the traditional bonfire the night before the game, the students nonetheless c h e e r e d Coach Woody Woodward and his team on Homecoming eve at a pep rally. During half- time ceremonies of the game, Alumni presi- dent Frank Malone crowned loyce Phipps as Homecoming Queen, while lane Clemmons and Cindy Rader were named Princesses. The day was completed with a dance that night. Queen loyce reigned as she presented trophies to the winners of the house decora- tions, and announced the winner of the Beard- ed Man contest Homecoming was climaxed with a walk-out the following Monday, cele- brating the Wheatshockers first win of the season. IANE CLEMMONS, Grace Wilkie Hall CINDY RADER, Delta Delta Delta 1957 Homecoming Princess 1957 Homecoming Princess Queen candidates and their escorts, are left to right, Floyd Mandella, Iudy Arthur, Iudy Robbins. Art Larson, lane Clemmons, lohn Durbin, Reta Nester, Gary Rayburn. Sue Newsom, Bob Cressler, Cindy Rader, and Bob Harris. ll5 6 MERRY SUE BLAIR, Delta Gamma 1957 Miss Politician Merry Sue Blair Reigns At First Political Ball ln the first of what is to become an annual event at the University, Merry Sue Blair was narneol Miss Politician last spring. Miss Blair, an English rnajor, was chosen from a group of candidates representing each sorority. The Politicians Ball was jointly sponsored by the Young Democrats and the Young Republi- cans Clubs. County Attorney Warner Moore crowned Miss Blair at the Ball, held at the Bock Castle. 315 1 NANCY BALES, Delta Delta Delta 1958 Press Queen Tri Delta Nancy Bales Named '58 Press Queen Named The Girl We Would Most Like to Go to Press With for l958, was Nancy Bales, Delta Delta Delta. The Press Queen was chosen from five finalists by members of the Sunflower staff. Basis for the judqinq was beauty, personality, grades, and activities on the campus. A sophomore, -Miss Bales is majoring in art and is an accomplished dancer. She competed for Drake Relays Queen. KAY THOMAS Delta Gamma Press Queen Finalist IOYCE HIERPE Alpha Phi Press Queen Finalist new ,cvs ELAINE 1- WOODMAN Delta Gamma Press Queen Finalist SALLY MITCHELL Q Delta Delta Delta Press Queen Finalist ARMY-ROTC HONORARY COLONEL NANCY BALES' Delta Delta Delta Terry Gladlelter, Army ROTC public relations Army ROTC Honorary Colonel officer, announces their Honorary Colonel. Bandleader Woody Herman strikes up a note for the queens and their predecessors, Donna Gooden and Annette Wiehl. is , Q 4 E 3 I AF-ROTC HONORARY COLONEL Army, Air Force Cadets Name Queens at Ball Approximately l,lUO Army and Air Force ROTC cadets, their dates, and quests at- tended the annual Military Ball in March. Named Honorary Cadet Colonels for the two groups were Nancy Bales, Fine Arts sopho- more, 'and Marcene Solomon, Education junior. The queens were presented with scrolls by the Cadet Lieutenant Colonels of the Army and Air Force, Dexter Haas and Warren Chichester, respectively. Chosen as Honorary Cadet Captains for the Army ROTC were: Barbara Prete, Delta Delta Delta, ludy Heaston, Gamma Phi Betag Elaine Woodman and leanne Seacat, Delta Gamma. The candi- dates for the Air Force ROTC title, who are now Honorary Cadet Captains, Were: Mary loan Hiner, Delta Delta Deltay Kay Peer and Sandra Schenck, Delta Gamma, and lanice Self and Shirley Arnn, Gamma Phi Beta sorority. MARCENE SOLOMON. Gamma Phi Beta Air Force Honorary Colonel Members oi the Cross Saber form an archway for the respective queens, Nancy Bales and Marcene Solomon Parnassus Queen Candidates Q'-sg 539: 3451+ 42' .095 Esther Aberlee Shirley Arnn Nancy Bales Liz Banister Linda Ellis Sharon Galloup Elsa Haupt Barbara Hilton Mary Joan Hiner Donna Jabara Annette Lemert Judy McGaughey Carolyn McGirr Laura McNabb Kathy 0'RieIIy Joyce Popp Shirley Reid Geri Riggs Barbara Rodd Marlene Samra Nyla Stegman Esther Stoneking Joan Strohmeyer Annette Wiehl Tension, anxiety, and even depression are mirrored on the faces of queen candidates before iudging. o 24 Coeds Vle for Yearbook Queen The largest number oi coeds ever to compete for the title oi Parnassus Queen entered the l958 competition. Twenty-tour women, repre- senting the iive social sororities, ISA, Grace Wilkie l-lall, Mu Phi Epsilon, and unaiiiliates sought the honor. The queen was chosen on the basis of poise, personality, beauty, and her photographic qualities. ludges were Virginia Linda Ellis, right, discusses the queen iudging with Annette Lemert, after being interviewed. Stone, former Parnassus editor, Wayne Sour- beer, a photographer, and Octavia Turley, a newspaper wornan's editor, interviewed each candidate following a banquet at the Hickory House. As the Parnassus went to press, plans were being made for coronation oi Queen Carolyn McGirr, shortly before distribution ot the book. What question did they ask you? Donna Iabara asks Sharon Galloup, lback to cameral. :im 121 uw, S mx as mf! f Carolyn McGirr Juclged Parnossus Beauty Queen The winning smile of Carolyn McGirr, an Education freshman from Sidney, Nebraska, her poise, personality, and beauty were among the elements commented upon by the panel of judges Who chose the pert coed 1958 Parnassus Queen. Queen Carolyn, Who was nominated by Grace Wilkie Hall, was selected from fifteen finalists in the contest. Miss Mc- Crirr, Whose minor is music, plays drums, piano, and organ, and participates in such music groups as University Dance Band, Con- cert and Marching Band, and Drum Ensemble. An aspiring actress and member of University Players, Queen Carolyn was cast as Kate, one of the principal roles in The Remarkable Mr. Pennypackerf' final theater production of the year. After graduation, Carolyn Whose grade average is 2.8, plans a career in ele- mentary education. A previous beauty queen, Carolyn was selected to represent her home state in the Miss United States Division of the Miss Universe contest in 1957. She Was named third runner up. Qther contests in which she has placed include preliminary division of the Miss America Pageant, and the American Rose Beauty contest. The Parnassus this year, in addition to its queen, also salutes four Par- nassus Beauties for the first time. Miss Mc- Girr's beauty attendants were Elsa l-laupt, Donna labara, Annette Lemert, and Nyla Stegman. Iudges Virginia Stone, Wayne Sourbeer, and Octavia Turley, interview Queen Carolyn McGirr at the Pamassus Queen Carolyn McGin- Queen Banquet, held March 14, at the Hickory House V, .df W I H -t'l l A . ANNETTE LEMERT Grace Wilkie Hall Annette Lemert, a Liberal Arts sophomore maioring in music and English, rep- resented the women's dormitory in the 1958 Par- nassus Queen competi- tion. Her grade average is 3.02. Miss Lemert has been active in YWCA, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Young Republicans, and was treasurer of Grace Wilkie Hall. She was an Army- ROTC Sweetheart. IW Parnassus NYLA STEGMAN Delta Gamma Nyla Stegman, a sophomore maioring in art education, rep- resented Delta Gamma Sorority in the queen contest. She has a 3.1 grade average. Miss Steg- man's activities include New- man Club, Angel Flight, Young Republicans, WBA, Kappa Pi, and Delta Gamma historian. She was an AF-ROTC Squadron Sweetheart. Beauties ELSA HAUPT Unaiiiliate Elsa Haupt, a iunior in the School of Fine Arts, was one oi two unaffiliated finalists for Parnassus Queen. A talented artist, she has had canvases ex- hibited in several art shows. Miss Haupt, who is maioring in painting, has had experience in photography and fashion modeling. DONNA IABARA Gamma Phi Beta Donna Iabara, a senior business maior in the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, rep- resented Gamma Phi Beta Sororitv in the queen con- test. Miss Iabara's grade average is 3.3 and her ac- tivities include senior class vice president, M o r t a r Board, Young Republicans, AWS, and treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta. its el if fi Af fair fasazji 13 L2 , -, is , 3 ,,,,,, Pfgifs f Qri F R can-e-......t.t,,...,..,. Q2 Providing laughter and fun was the Phi Upsilon Sigma pie-throwing booth at the Cowboy Carnival. Susie and Sum Crowns Go to Tri Delta, Pi Alph Another highlight of the school year was the annual Cowboy Carnival, sponsored by the YWCA. Proceeds from the event go to the World University Service, an organization which gives financial aid to college students throughout the world. At the carnival, each campus sorority and fraternity, and the honor- ary organizations, entered booths to help raise money for the WUS. Students attending had a chance to get married, be thrown in jail, ring a leg, and had numerous other ways to entertain themselves. Afterwards, Susie 'the Snake Charmer and Sam the Strong Man were announced. ludy Howard, Tri Delta, and Iohn Potts, Pi Alpha, won the respective titles by the number of penny votes which were cast for them. Following the carnival, held in I-lenrion Gym, an auction of the sorority and fraternity pledge classes was held. The pledges up for auction had to perform before the crowd, and bids were then taken. After the auctioning, a dance was held in the gym. Over S600 was raised by the Carnival. Diane Copeland was the general chairman. Iudy Howard, Delta Delta Delta, and Pi Alph Iohn Potts, elected Susie the Snake Charmer and Sam the Strong Man by penny 'Ci 126 l Rice-throwing provides the fun at the Delta Delta Delta marriage booth. votes. ! Top senior men named were. left to right: Don Rude. Mr. Edttor: Bill Cal Schwartzkopf, Mr. Teacher: Butch Van Dusen, Mr. Military: Dave and Ken Warwick. Mr. Personality. Outstanding Senior Men Chosen at Annual Dance The annual Haul Your Man Dance provided coeds with an ideal opportunity to switch dat- ing procedures and take the man of their choice to a dance, sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. Belle of the Ball was chosen on the basis oi the candidate Who sold the most tickets to the dance. Her escort reigned as Bill oi the Ball. Highlight oi the evening, following the crowning oi the royal couple, was the announcement oi the ten top senior men, as selected by the YW cabinet members, and the selection of the most original corsage, made by a Woman for her date. The YW sponsored dance, held this year on Valentines Day, is a fund-raising project. :Wil .13 43 Keltner. Mr. Collegiate: Ron Helen, Mr. Government: Don Lock, Mr. Athlete: Henderson, Mr. Engineer: Byron Hays, Mr. Scholar: Stan Harinq, Mr. Organizer: EILEEN IENKINS, Gamma Phi Beta, and HARVEY WHITE Belle and Bill oi the Ba1l. .... Engineering tools won the best corsage award Q for Marsha Coover and George Thompson. 127 SANDRA BERG. Grace Wilkie Hall MERRY SUE BLAIR. Delta Gamma IACKIE HICKS, Delta Delta Delta SALLY IO NORTON, 1958 May Queen Frat's Candidate Wins Crown for Hippoclrone Sally lo Norton, Alpha Gamma Gamma fra- ternity's candidate, was elected by the stu- dent body to reign as May Queen over the l958 l-lippodrome festivities. A member ot Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Miss Norton and her court were entertained with singing following her coronation in the evening ceremonies on May 2. She then presented the trophies for the winning skits oi the traditional Hippo- drome. Attendants to the gueen included: Sandra Berg, Grace Wilkie l-lall, Merry Sue Blair, Delta Gamma, lackie l-licks, Delta Delta Delta, Donna labara, Gamma Phi Beta, and loanne Lauterbach, Alpha Phi. DONNA JABARA, IOANNE LAUTERBACH, MARTHA REAGAN' Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Phi Alpha Chl Omega Old Fairmount Traditions Live on in WU Moy Fete The most important day in the second semes- ter is the first Friday of May-May Day at the University. The oldest tradition on the cam- pus, May Day dates back to the early part of the century when the school was still Fair- mount College. Beginning with thegay sing- ing, colorful costumes, and the laughter of l-lippodrome festivities in the morning, the day is completed with the evening ceremo- nies honoring the May Queen. The May Pole winding, in the evening, is done to the step of gay spring music, by chosen members of the campus sororities. Students, afterwards, proceed to the Commons Auditorium, and watch as the Queen and her court arrive. The Queen is then entertained with singing and dancing. Following this she presents trophies for the winning Hippodrome skits. l-ler soror- ity then serenades her with a song. Following this, one of the most exciting events of the school year takes place-the tapping of wom- en for Mortar Board. These junior women are tapped by a present member of Mortar Board and presented with a red rose. With this tap- ping of junior women, the gayety and excite- ment of May Day is climaxed. 1957 Mortar Board member Fern Sibbet taps Grace Kis- sell, Fine Arts Senior, as a member of the 1958 Mortar Board. The traditional winding of the May Pole is held before the nighttime festivities, at which time the May Queen reigns. : - V And Then There's Iazz. was the theme of Alpha Gamma Gamma's Hip- Ken Warwick was chosen by the podrome presentation which won them second place in the men's' division iudges as the best single performer on May Day. May Day. First place in Hippodrome went to Phi Upsilon Sigma fraternity for their hilarious portrayal oi Silent Movies. v 'k 130 Tri Deltcls, Phi Sigs Take First Place in Hippodrome The Roaring Twenties came to life on the stage of the Commons Auditorium when Hip- podrome '57 was presented in the spring. With flappers, jazz, silent movies, and shimrny dancers, it was a day of fun, excitement, and thrills. One sorority and two fraternities en- tered the annual show. Delta Delta Delta walked off with an uncontested first place tro- phy after the four other sororities, Cstill local theni, felt they did not have the time to put into Hippodrome because of national sorori- ties visiting the campus a week after the tra- ditional. show. Tri Deltas sang and danced their way through the hit songs of George Gershwin to earn their trophy. Phi Upsilon Sigma won first place in the men's division with their skit featuring the silent movies of the twenties. The men of Alpha Gamma Gam- ma presented a jazz show. An extra feature of Hippodrome was the presentation of indi- vidual skits. This included a dancer, a com- edy group from Grace Wilkie Hall, and a one- man comedy act, Ken Warwick, who won the prize for the best act. An admission price of fifty cents was charged for the skits, and this money went to a scholarship fund established by the Student Council. Known as the Student Council Activities Scholarship. lt was award- ed to Bill Keltner, Engineering senior. I've got my man, who could ask for anything more? . . ..... . fr,-r... ,.-fx, c . ,W . . 0,5 ..,. . ..wa,.. . . . -1Jy1i,,,-g 41 - . A .-is -4- 4 if 5 X. ,P ..... . , -6 .. 5 if , 12 25335543 'r W ' in Q35 , '-. -f QQ if T as VC, l, g age g bww- a M W, aiu i W s H rifle' E Q A I've got rhythm . J f - 'Alfie-5 ' 3. 5 I've got music . . sang Tri Delis winning first with Gershwin rn usic The Wheaties Bring the Shockers out onto Veterans Field Sirens, cheerleaders, pom poms Merriment as a Shocker player Streaks down Vets Field. The thrill ot a miracle Homecoming Win Tension, triumph, and Disappointment shown on the Faces in the Fieldhouse During basketball season. Faster than light runners, Riflemen, coed golfers, All make up The vigorous World of sports ln Shockerland SPORTS 4 Q : 1 W , if 1934134 ' W I Q , Q? ik pl ,K , A sf' K f ef 7 2 Varsity ieam members are: Left io righi, ilrst row, Bill Badger, Curtis Iohnson, Halin Kasselman, Berlie Perico, Pete Baker, Don Sweazy. Ierry Langrehr, Bruce Bierig, Harry Horion, Ray Vogl, lim Boum, Billy Haiiield, Gaylord Bellamy, lim Lewis. Gaylen Kabance, Lee Beaiy. Second row, Bob Blackwell, Neal Krider, Bob VanSchyner, Bob Sherman, Dan Sawyers, Jerry Davis, Iim Dekinger, Bill Fransisco. if f 'Q ' 4' fm, Q, ,VL , K, if 7 ,pf M' ' ' X if ai ' 3 , ,' ,sy , K-ff , , W f , 1 4 Loren Eastburn, Bob Cooper. Ken Peierson, David Lancaster, Neal Krider, lack Deeler, Bill Oswali. Third row: Dick Young, Ted Dean. Ron Tomczar, Robin Foley, Richard Cole, Dick Iohnson, Ernest Fink, Sieve Bibbons, Iim Boland, Mike Cochran, Ray Christian, Terry Hensley, Donnie Vessels, Gary Slack, Iohn McGrew, Howard White, and Ray Wicherl. Coach Woodard Brings New Offense Technique Chalmer Woody'f Woodard came to the Uni- versity of Wichita to succeed Pete Tillman as head coach of the Varsity football team. With the new coach came a new offense to learn. Because of this, although Coach Woodard had 19 letterrhen to work with, he did not know who would be his starters. The coach and team had worked only a few times together under game conditions before the season got under way. ln the first few games Coach Woodard tried many different combinations trying to fit the team together. During the sea- son, sophomores and seniors alike made the starting team. if Head Coach Chalmer Woody H3110 Woodard Doc Needam. here taping Shocker center Bill Oswalt, is called upon to ready another player for a big home game. Quiet Side of Football Remembered by Players Some of the happiest times spent in football come not during the games but in the dress- ing room, the bull session or perhaps during the conversation While soaking in the hot water of the whirlpool. Friendships made while being taped for the game or while ride- ing on the train to a game are the most lasting memories of any college football player. The tang of Wintergreen in the dressing room, or the sight of black dye stains in the feet and legs will be long remembered by those who played football for Wichita. Long after dive and off tackle plays are forgotten, friends made While playing football will still be remembered. Take tive. men, a not too familiar command but when- it is heard football players know how to take it easy. 136 .4 W E , 6 Bill Badger Perry Baker B dw- tk ,f i, li tl fi? 'ii Bruce Bierig lim Bourn 31-W er.. an .J Curtis Iohnson Gaylen Kabance 16 Returning Lefiermen See Final Seasons Play The Shoclcers said farewell to l6 seniors ih- cluding l3 former lettermen, who had accu- mulated a total ol 33 football mohograms. Beaty, Bierig, Horton, Kabance, Larigrehr, ali , Lee Beaty Gaylord Bellamy we ala +2 ,. l VW'. Bill Hatfield Harry Horton B all Y- J, I W. -3 mvllgz. Harlan Kasselman lerry Langrehr Lewis, Sweazy and Vogl lettered for their third lim Lewis time this year. As sophomores, these men were on the Shockers' l955 Missouri Valley Co-Championship team. During the time that these meh played football for Wichita they ' saw both good arid bad days, however during both they played well and always gave the 'ml H game their all. Don Sweazy 3 Ray Vogl Berklie Perico ,am ,adm-mmf la 2 o gd 137 Ted Dean pushes over for more yardage as Ierry Lancaster and Bob Sherman move in to see ii he needs help. Coach Woody Woodward helps Dean ready for a varsity game. Team Names Ted Dean Season's Top Grid Man Sophomore halfback Ted Dean was voted Most Valuable Player by his University of Wichita football teammates. Dean was one of the few bright spots in the Shockers' l957 season. Dean came to Wichita from Bryn Mawr, Penn., and showed great promise while a Shocker yearling. l-le came through as pre- dicted, leading the team in: interception run- backs, rushing average, total yards gained, scoring, and in punting average for the sea- son. Hampered by an injured leg, he missed two games, yet still held his own with the rest oi Valley yard gainers. Dean was elected to the second All-Valley Team. Worst Football Season Has Its Brighter Side The football season ot l957 was one ot the worst in the history of the University of Wich- ita. At least that is what the scores indicate. lt may have been the schools darkest grid campaign but the season had a positive side too. ln spite ot the won-lost record the Shock- ers played over their heads all season. The score was seldom as bad as the lack ot per- sonnel indicated it could have been. The boys kept trying to win even though they knew they could not. One oi the brightest spots ot the season was the almost magical up- set ot the favored Drake University Bulldogs. Drake came to Wichita as a two touchdown favorite to win with a six game winning streak under their belts. Wichita's l4-7 win over the Bulldogs almost made up tor the rest ot the sea- son. No Shocker who attended the game will ever forget the suspense of the hard-tought last halt when Drake came so close to tying the game. This was indeed Wichita's biggest Homecoming game. All season, men like Gay- lord Bellamy, l-larry Horton and Dick Iohnson kept giving Shocker fans good displays ot football, and Ted Dean's ground gaining, pass interceptions and powerful punts will long be remembered. Season Record W. U. OPPONENT 0 Arizona State 28 13 University of Cincinnati 19 0 Oklahoma State 26 0 University of Detroit 28 14 Hardin-Simmons Z7 13 University oi Dayton 40 14 Drake 7 6 Houston 26 6 Villanova 24 0 Tulsa Z4 Concentration Anxiety The score may not indicate it but W.U.'s stopping them. Sun Devils Top Shocks In 1957 Season Opener Qpening game of the l957 football season saw the highly rated Arizona State Sun Devils in Shockerland, Coach Chalmer Woody Woodard looked for trouble. The Shocker camp drilled for an expected air attack in view of the ace Sun Devil passer. Wichita coaches really wanted to win this game since Wichita had not won an opening game for three years. Fourteen thousand fans turned out to see Wichita, a three touchdown underdog, lose to the Sun Devils by a score of 28-O. Wichita just could not cope with the faster and more ex- perienced Sun Devil eleven, and the game was Arizona's all the way. Wichita had very few chances to score, and when they did get a chance, the heavier Arizona State team was able to hold down the attack. The green Shocker backfield did well in spurts, but lacked the dash and gaining power of the Arizona vets. Towards the end of the game, the Shockers came to life, but they could not break through the line of Arizona State to score. lt seemed that Coach Dan Devine's all the way to the end multiple offense was too much for the Wichita crew. Wichita had hoped to hold the Sun Devils with their line, but again and again Arizona State pounded through for yardage. Wichita's de- termination to win just could not overcome Arizona State's experience. An Arizona State Sun Devil breaks through Dick Iohnson and Bob Cooper for another successful run against Wichita. 40 End Curtis Iohnson moves to receive a pass which falls short. Gaylord Bellamy also attempts to scoop up the loose ball. I k I h I O Detroit Tcl es Wlc Ita for 28-0 Wm Though Coach Woodard was faced with play- ing Detroit Without the services of some ot his better men, he still looked to the Detroit game as a possible end to the Wichita losing streak. A tremendous drive on the ground together with two scoring passes gave Detroit a 28-U Win over Wichita. At one time the Shockers were on Detroit's one-yard line and had a first down situation. Wichita tried tour times to push over, but Detroit ended up taking over the ball on downs. The Shockers never threatened to score again. Quarterback Iim Bourn slowly moves in to tackle a Detroit player as he is about to score. l4l , ' 4 .V 'J ir i 1 3 22 Qi! iwtw by 7 ul' K my 1 ag? A ' T? M 28 at . 'Ns Vu ,t..'i7 5 ,L Q - - 1 s 6, if l J v t fy l 5 1 3 1 f 'F 1- S, Q 1 stith fb-ty ' ' 'Hx , 1' Q , M J Q E wut, A K it 5 NAT? T ai T big , :QM t 5 '-'Ve' 55. T' L Ii' F 'Wk L I v ,, W at - alt T T f I L it taiwan' - ,,,,, ' ' askin ,W 5 7 K K ,M V A ,. -'.., T ,Mx 4 jf- 0 H I al Q V , ,. a ,,,gwafi-,- Y i t . 5 , , A -. -Mmpqdkf 1 V- A Hwy, , Q , 1 V 'far gi f T Q A 4 I One more oi Drake University's plays runs into trouble as Shockermen move in on the Bulldogs' flashy haliback Ron Lind. Drclke Topples on Homecoming Day Drake University's Bulldogs came to take part in Wichita's Homecoming celebration. The Bulldogs had won six straight ball games and the Shockers had lost six straight. Homecom- ing proved to he a big day for the Shockers right from the start. ln the early stages of the game, Ted Dean stormed down the field for a l3-yard scoring run. Gaylord Bellamy picked up another tally tor Wichita later. ln the Come on team, we're ahead so 1et's stay ahead, yells Ierry Cole, a member of Wichita's new men's pep group. l42 second halt, Wichita held back drive after drive. Three times in the final period the Shockers were driven deep into their terri- tory, and twice Shocker fans saw the Bulldogs inching their way towards scoring. In the closing minutes, when the Bulldogs Worked their way to Wichita's 16 yard line, Kabance, Horton and Sweazy teamed up and ended the dangerous play. Dick Iohnson hears how a play looked to his coach up in the pressbox. Assistant Coach Tomlinson stands by. M.. :I U Hey, iust a minute ref. yells Lee Beaty. Letterman Billy Hatfield moves in to stop Bulldog Ierry Martin ending another of Drake's many attempts to score. Shockermen Bierig and Vessels triumphantly left the field seconds before the final gun marked Wichita's victory. t Q tl .r iv j M a s vi .r1'Bff'3f:',gsf':tt ' M Qsf,. 42251 ATS yi, af-,Q tsst UT? 31135 L:'. 5 , C.. 'iv .ff Jw, Iv. 6.35441 A t Aa, yyty A - ig vi at Q- gf Q, 143 Tension . . . Dayton Fliers Trample Shockers at Vet's Field Dayton University moved in on Wichita's Shockers at Veterans Field with their nation- ally ranked Don Butch Zimmerman at the helm as quarterback. Gnce again Wichita was faced with breaking up a passing offense. Dayton's All-American end, Fred Dugan, was the best of the big linemen faced by Wichita. Later in the year Dugan was elected to Wich- ita's all-opponent team. Wichita Went into the game favored by a hair-line to win over Day- ton. l-lowever the game ended up a heyday for Dayton who Won over Wichita 40-l3. Early in the game Wichita got two big breaks but took advantage of neither. From this point on, Day- 44 Disappointment ton's Pliers had little trouble with the Shocker eleven. Wichita was hampered by both in- juries and the flu. Billy Hatfield is about to throw a Dayton player for a loss in the Dayton-Wichita game. Dayton took this year's hassle 40-13. In case Harry Horton's flying tackle does not do the iob, Dick Young moves in for the iob. Also pictured are McGraw and Krider. Revampecl WU Backfield Falls to Hardin-Simmons Coach Woody Woodard completely re- vamped the Shockers backfield in preparing for the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys. Bob Sher- man was moved to a fullback spot and Dick Young was moved up to the signal calling position. Ted Dean played again for the first time in two games. Dean was the leading ground gainer for the Shockers in this game. He also vaulted to second best ball carrier in the Valley as a result of his playing work in the game. Wichita trailed all the way. How- ever after a poor first half the Shockers came back to play the Cowboys on more even terms. The Shockers returned home in a battered and bruised state. Center of the Shocker team big Bob Blackwell was lost for the rest of the season with a broken leg. Others suffered from minor hurts. Quarterback Bob Sherman hopefully waits to be called. 145 The Big Shock's opponents seem to have lost their heads as Wichita's Big Ev Wessell makes an unsuccessful try to capture ihe basketball. 146 The University of Wichita Fieldhouse. home ot the Shocker basketball team and the scene ot many thrilling evenings of basketball. Wichita Climbing Road to Cage Fame The road to the top in any phase of sports is a long, hard and even painful road. Wichita's 1957-58 basketball season was another chapter of just such a climb. The schedule was the most ambitious that Wichita has ever faced. Not one of the teams Wichita played was con- sidered an easy team yet the Shockers ended play with a 14-12 winning season. Back in December it looked as it Wichita might go all the way to the top. However the strain oi the OPPONENT Wyoming Texas Western St. Bonaventure combination of road trips and extra strong opponents caused Wichita to bog down dur- ing the mid-season and begin a slump that never was fully recovered. it was a season oi experience and building. With the sophomore talent discovered and the team experience gained the l957-58 season was indeed one more step towards developing a midwest basketball power. Detroit Iowa UCLA Texas Los Angeles State Drake New Mexico North Texas State Oklahoma State Tulsa Bradley Cincinnati St. Louis Western Kentucky St. Louis Drake Tulsa Houston North Texas State Houston Cincinnati Bradley Oklahoma State 147 l . ?i2Q?a'?,eiXia2t21QgHwMfr, - ' .. ...,,,,,i . t Q' crm Mfr ,wx RALPH MILLER, Head Basketball Coach. 1957-58 Season Marks 50th Year in Basketball The l957-58 basketball season marked the seventh year that Ralph Miller directed the University of Wichita basketball team. lt was also the Golden Anniversary for Shocker basketball which began in the l907-O8 season. Miller looked to lettermen Don Lock, Ev Wes- sel, Don Woodworth, and loe Stevens to put his nationally-known full court press into ac- tion for another Winning season. Coach Miller also counted heavily on Sophomores Al Tate and Albert Urban becoming first string ma- terial. Coach Miller faced another tough schedule in l958 with such non-conference powers as Wyoming, lowa, Texas, U.C.L.A., Oklahoma State, and Western Kentucky. Be- sides these, Wichita had to play their very strong conference rivals. The Millermen set their sights on a possible conference victory and a possible bid to the NCAA or NIT na- tional tournaments of champions. The 1957-58 Golden Anniversary basketball team members are, left to right: Everett Wessel, Elbert Urban, Martin Pauley, A1 Tate, Bob Glasscock, Bruce McGrew, Don Woodworth, A1 Schwartzkopf, Larry Abbott, Don Lock, Calvin Schwartzkopt, Gerald George, Ioe Stevens, Tom Mallot, and Chuck Wilson. J WiCHIT,q CH rg 2 5 fl an t ITA ll HTA z X lK.y X r '?. .fl A lit t . , 5 1 , , y, ,Q .ll txt? P I ,,. , li , i lg filf, lt f ,dk 4 Ev Wessel, Wichita's near seven foot center, stretches high to pull down another re- bound. Ev was one of the most dependable of Coach Mi11er's starting five. Ioe Stevens dribbles around a screen thrown by Don Lock, who then '- -'Q' moves in to set up a play for center Ev Wessel. Fieldhouse Comes Alive As Cage Season Opens Basketball brings life to the Fieldhouse. For some, it means tension and concern, while for others, it means a night of relaxation and fun. For all, it usually means a night of excitement. As the game progresses the fans, coaching staff, and players become one. Each doing his part to help bring victory to Shockerlancl. Each is a necessity for team success. Win, lose or draw, a night of popcorn. coke, pep band music and between-the-halves acts all go towards making a basketball game a night oi fun. LY! ':. rf K Nt Z ff 4 x, J, i - I .. at 3 al' W ' -iiifft Some students take the game of basket- ball very seriously and analyze each play. Psstl Hey, hey, look his is here. See, over there. right beside the aisle! Does it look like he is with someone? ta N 4 H fi f .. 'E' f E I 4 'X K 51 1 ...- M .W K V S. 3 X , Q. z K, g , , -, 2 Y 1 x , T J ' L ,. ,Q -If iw, , -My V S ,gr , Q , I I K H ' A 'im 3 , 2 A foul is called as Sophomore Alberi Urban fights for the possession of a loose ball Wichita Ball Squad Tops Favored UCLA Cagers Still undefeated, Wichita continued to look like the best club Coach Miller had ever fielded. The Shockers fought hard for they knew that UCLA was annually one of the top contenders of the ever-powerful Pacific Coast Conference. Although UCLA was the favored team Wichita was in command of the qame all the Way to their 83-68 victory. 'QQ All 5 MTNA ll it Q a m It's Los Angeles' ball as Don Woodworth heads back to Wichita's Ioe Stevens leaves the floor to score as Ev Wessel set up Wichita's defensive pattern. moves in to cover the boards for a rebound. Little Ioe Scored 18 points for Wichita. Wichita's sophomore sensation Al Tate gets the feel- of the ball before lotting it into the basket tor another point 1 r :ani Sikh, Y ..,3-ai 1-lr., U.. f : ,, ss in M-, iv' -WY Q L,.agx irz y m at J VN Q MK ? V H LV yn ,gm 5' A f A K Uh. uh, Don, watch that arm, you've had four fouls al- ready. Don Woodworth leads the Shockers in the num- ber of fouls committed. 4 Yuleticle Wins Followed By Shocker Cage Losses During Christmas vacation, While most stu- dents are taking a rest from the regular grind the University's basketball team faced a rough schedule. During the break from classes the Shockers took on five opponents and Won five games. By the time classes resumed in the new year the Shocker five had a Winning string of seven straight games. This Winning streak was stretched to eleven before finally being stopped by the Oklahoma State team. Wichita then went on the road and fell into a midseason slump which cost seven straight gcrmes. Still Codch Miller hod cr winning team. Stevens, Tate, Urban, Wessel, and Lock were steadily improving with each game. The guard combination of Ioe Stevens, 53. and Don Lock, 44, proved to be one of the mainstays of the squad. L' .pal-unnlnngn 495 M S .2 -is . 4' 'Yn- ..gqi1lnlv'? f W' szhlkzfh -- 4 loe Stevens considered one of the best ball handlers and guards in the Missouri Valley fast steps two Bulldogs. Become WU Hurries to Maior Basketball Power Basketball is iast becoming the major sport oi the University ot Wichita. Since Coach Ralph Miller took over the reigns, the Shock- ers have scheduled some oi the toughest teams in basketball. Besides such Missouri foes as Bradley, Cincinnati, and St. Louis, Wichita travelled to take on giants such as St. Bonaventure, Oklahoma State, and West- ern Kentucky. With a schedule as rough as Wichita's, a winning season results in calling the University of Wichita not only a basketball minded school but a potential midwestern basketball power in the near future. Wichita's ball, yells the referee, and so Don Lock moves to take the ball and looks for a pass opening. A .Q lm 5 sw fm . A'-'Avg gg- h 'QQ ow ,.. Q. Q '. .cigll f fi' 1 s,?'f'7V':K L . 'fx' i l !,'5f? v 1 b,.1-vw' Q-W f' nh XL! In 4 4 ,fa I '2- 11 I W. Many a game is won or lost according to how well the team is rebounding. In the play above, Ev Wessel reaches high into the air to try and gain possession of the ball. 57 't t3w a Q 'F'-SMH .A 'A i 4' - H Wichita played host to the Missouri Valley cross country race with Drake, Houston, Bradly and Wichita taking part. Members oi the cross country team were, from left to right, Louis Merrimen, Ron Eeles, lay McMurray, Larry Floyd Leon Matassarin. and Ray Hampton. f 158 Wichitcfs Runners Place ln Valley Tourney Here Cross country is one of Wichita's new varsity sports. lt is fast becoming one of the main fall attractions. Cross country was introduced to Wichita three years ago and already the Shockers have climbed to second place in the strong Missouri Valley. The rugged up- and-down-hill sport has been brought to its present height by Coach F. M. Fritz Snod- grass. This was Coach Snodgrass's second year at Wichita. Wichita University's harriers participated in several meets this year, defeat- ing Emporia, Pittsburg and Drake in dual meets then taking second at the Oklahoma State Invitational. As a result of the flu bug Wichita took it on the chin for a loss to the strong Arkansas University team. Next, the Shockers took on Oklahoma Baptist and Em- poria State. Oklahoma Baptist Won the meet although Ron Eeles Won individual honors. Ray Hampton and Ron Eeles, co-captains, alternate as first man on the team. Homecom- ing day saw the Shocker team running in the first annual Missouri Valley Cross Country Championship race. Wichita played host for this event. lt was a cold day and some of the runners had to wear gloves and other protec- tive clothing. The race was won by a Houston runner, lohn Macy, who put on a terrific per- formance. , 4' at ., , V 31 V 4 as . 'lt R ,Paris ' Co-captain Ron Eeles nears mid-way point ol a 3-mile race 159 gi . . 1 3711099 K ,,,, H , 'Q if .. r 4 ar ma A if ' 11 .A 7' we M, . One of the top point gainers for the Shocker cindermen was track Co-captain Donald Iordan. Sprinter Dave Dennis gets oif a perfect pass to team-mate Tom Wright during a mile relay time trial on the indoor rubber mat Members of the University track team are: First row, left to right: Ioe McGuire, Ron Eeles, Leon Matassarin, Ray Hampton, Don Iordan Dave Dennis, and Wayne Becker. Second row: Coach Snodgrass, Iim Wright, Louis Merrimen. Tom Wollitt, Max Truemen, Larry Floyd, and Tom Millard. Third row: Iohn Ciccarelli, Ken Ockel, Larry Anderson, Dennis Sullivan, Delbert Voth, Kent Duncan, and Ierry Cruse. ,fe dk gig' DUDV s t,', . Y Xt, ' t F l it l 'Z-1k 'tlfw 4 t Hn Tell , N- A, vi -tx ., H 2 -1 Coach Snodgrass Guides University's Trock Team A well balanced Shocker track team opened its 1958 season with a string of indoor meets. The Wichita team prepared for their indoor season by training on a rubber mat set down on the concourse of the Fieldhouse. Missouri University, Omaha, Drake and Emporia State served as opposition for Wichita. After the in- door season Coach Snodgrass and team travelled to compete in the Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Emporia and Drake relay meets. Wichita was able to field strong relays. with the help of several returning lettermen. After a successful dual meet season Wichita com- peted in the annual Missouri Valley Track Championships. The Shockers ended a suc- cessful season by finishing With the top track powers in the Valley. Lewis Merriman. Missouri Valley 880-yard champ sprints in for a respectable time of 1:55. Fritz Snodgrass, Head Track Coach Marvin Howard easily clears 13 feet while training to defend his Missouri Valley title. a I 161 4 5 . Q r ' The-1958 Shocker golf team members are, first row, left to right. Tom Vickers, Dick Honey- man, Coach Bob Kirkpatrick, Ierry Probst, and Duke Evans. Second row, Albert Patterson, Flody Noel, lack Graham, Butch Allred, Butch Van Dussen, and Gerald Hatfield. Not pictured are Tony Amend and Tom Schmitt. Already a proven golfer Duke Evans was a new and valuable addition to the team. Lower Clossmen Provide Basis of WU Golf Squad Under the Coaching of Bob Kirkpatric the golf team made a strong showing this year. Led by Duke Evans, Wichita climbed to end the season as a conference power. Backing up Duke were returning lettermen Butch Van Dusen and Torn Vickers. Vickers was elected to serve as team captain. The Shockers took part in several dual meets plus a number of invitational tournaments. This year Wichita served as hosts of the 1958 Missouri Valley golf Championships. At the end of the season Wichita was near the top in the team double and single championship divisions. With a number of underclassrnen on the team Wich- ita looked to developing a top golf team for 1959. The University's golf team was coached by Bob Kirkpatrick. IVIr. Kirkpatrick is also the Shocker's director ot athletics. Coach Bob Klrkpatnck and returning lettermen Butch Van Dus which putter Butch should use in his matches. ,gs . 4 fjl ..gf:s'5. J' ' ' H- 7 :QF , s E - kt , 'U 5 S Q X ir Vdigw-,.73'R.g,4 J hw, 'Q 'fn?5:5g,Lk,,jiy A l M'L ' : I ff 1: A ig: i,f EFff 43 wynr, 'V ' r , . fm- .MMF J f - 1- -vw, k A vw 1 '-CV xlf' ggi ,, 5 Mn -.af If i 5 K .1- 2 gk .W y I S L I i Q.A,A IIIIA , . i i ww Members of the tennis team are: front row. left to right. Bill Potter, lim Carter, and lack Fitzgerald. Back row, Pete Piper, lack Hewitt, and Richard Roberts. Tennis, Baseball See Spring Play The 1958 tennis season was one of the best seasons yet for Wichita. Coach Pat Quinn had seven men fighting. for the five man traveling squad. Transfer student lim Carter was number one man withlaclc Hewitt, Pete Piper, and Bill Potter close behind. The Shock- ers had sixteen matches with midwest foes. Coach Quinn's crew finished their successful season by travelling to Tulsa and taking part in the Missouri Valley tennis championships. The 1958 baseball season proved to be a sea- son for building talent. Under a new ruling, Coach Ray Morrison was able to use freshmen in his varsity squadf and several made the team. Coach Morrison had an able pitching staff led by Verne Orendorff and Al Schwartz- kopf. One of the best all-round players on the Shocker team was Terry Wilson. Wilson was elected by his team-mates to serve as captain. Once again Wichita enjoyed a rough but suc- cessful season. Members oi the Shocker baseball team are: row one, left to right, Daryle Muck, lim Patterson, Itm Myritte, Al Schwartz kopi, and Bruce Woods. Second row, Pete Hassel, Bud Iohnson, Bob Koenig, and Don Butts. Third row, Dave Ferr- rnan, Ierry Wilson, Verne Orendorii, Rodney Wilson, and Howard Roe. Fourth row, Ray Larkin, Boogie Houser Dave Weihe, and Rube Wakely. 1 ,N K, ...LL-. ,,,4,,,u...,, ,.,,...giet1t..,, -fm.. mf. mu, 11 . im. ., M. ,. .Y M1-LzL,u M his-st, ., M, i 1 . A-vw.-mdifa 1 -2 W1 ... Q ,-.,...,Ma.-wwf .,i..1, Wana Army ROTC rifle team members are: first row, left to right, Delo Pearson, Don Larue, and William Smith. Second row, left to right, Terry Spencer. Sgt. Velmer Stigers, Coach, Allan Elsaser, and Bob Cowmen. Rifle Teams The Army ROTC rifle team offers some of the The Air Force ROTC rifle team led by Larry best training a young officer can receive Parsons and Duke Evans also competes in while in the ROTC program. The team com- both shoulder and letter matches. tlnletter petes in both shoulder and letter matches. matches results are mailed to determine wins. Members of the Air Force ROTC rifle team are: first row, left to right, Duke Evans, Edward Brehm, Dan Aschel- mann, Sgt. Ted Maddox, Coach, Ierry Good, and Mike O'Connor. Second row, lett to right, Larry Parsons, Team Captain, Roger Yount, David Wall, Kenneth Slaughter, Victor Lonning, and Iohn Davidson. - kg i H 'A L.I -ll 'ts This Gamma heading for the goal line is suddenly rounded by a host of Webster tacklers. Webster-Gamma SUI'- wzf , , , , A Gamma bites the dust as he is thrown for a loss in annual Webster-Gamma Keg Game. lt's another Webster gain as this runner evades an Alpha Gam tackler. Webster's won the battle of the keg 26-0. Keg Classic It was a cold evening and these Gamma's came well prepared for the annual classic. 166 3 lt's a one hand pusher as the defense was too late in effort to block a shot during intramural play. 'S' Intramural Competitions Enioy Successful Year The men's intramural sports program is pro- moted to give male students a chance to com- pete in the various team and individual events. Under the direction of Milton Goering and lohn Sabus, intramurals enjoyed a suc- cessful season: Touch football opened the ac- tivity, and the locks of the lndependent league won the championship. Volleyball was Won by the Men of Webster. Basketball was themost popular game of the program. Fifteen teams made up three leagues with some strong competition. The Dormites, Geol- ogy Club and Phi Sigs took their respective league championships. Other events through- out the year included bowling, softball, golf, table tennis, track and field, badminton and wrestling. ln the Webster-Gamma traditional battle for the keg the Men of Webster took its ninth straight victory, 25-O. These two players go after a rebound during one of intramural basketball's many tough league games. Q Fifteen teams comprised three leagues during the year's action. Here a dribbler evades his opponent. l 67 Adrianne Varderstrausse, Annette Wiehl, Paula Bird, and lean McKay admire the WBA trophy their group holds. Preparing to tee oft during one ot the golf classes are these coeds. They are taught by a professional. .l......-J 168 mswfg i iii Shown here are four of the archery enthusiasts as they bend their bows, take aim and get ready to shoot another arrow. Coed Sports Activities Play Larger Role at WU The women on the University campus are playing a bigger role in the school's sports program than ever before, according to the di- rector of the Women's intramural program Miss Elizabeth Meyer. Volley ball, bowling, deck tennis, basketball, golf, and tennis are the intramural activities which the Women compete in. Sororities, Grace Wilke Hall, I.S.A., and unaffiliated teams make up the intramural program which is sponsored by the Womens' Recreation Association. This picture was taken during the badminton toumament held by the WRA. Watch the birdie as she prepares to serve it. N. -Q :fz 1 H41 These coeds get ready to dive into the water during a Action here is during one of the coed's intramural volleyball games played in the women's program. 1. is Mi Aya., 1 Igtf 1, 1-vm women's physical education swimming course. ff k Among the courses offered, badminton is one of the more fast moving. This gal eyes the birdie as she waits to hit it. 169 A World apart From the classrooms. A maze ot clubs and groups Constantly meeting. Each has a purpose, a project. Each is unlike any other, Yet all are alike, Organizations, A hubub of joining and doing, Where the academic and the social May often meet, Staid Greeks, With their Bushing and social procedure, The honorary, Which glorities Scholastic achievement And the service group All enrich each students Life. D Mmm ,sg K 1- 8 i V L... -- W if Q V M , ,,:,, , v . Q ., V Q 1 , K A W . it h V I 'V ' -. as Q., A as 4 Y Q mas? Q, 7 yi A V 5 w f wa Mi ft? 2 f A , 9 A Wlllrw H wNdlU - ,ff 'wwf Qu . f Q A ,. . 'faq ,fa ., A 5 Q' V' In , ., b H . ,,, 5 ' f . TI' i b Q ' , :, -.L,L g y- Q 1' 5 5 . , H. . . , ,,.. IA V , g M , ff: ' .M f , A 's , if .sm - , ' ' -' if ' in J - 7 Y gs A crest from national. One last look and . . . 'I72 has W We begin with rush And Nightshirt Parade The Greek alphabet. Pledge exams to grade. 1 K J, - , if ,, :k g i.,i.?Wx : . ' as ' V .. if : Then a Roman orgy. .i J T li PM fh- Suddenly 1t's Hnppodrome. What Is A Greek? What is a Greek? On a college campus the name Greek indicates membership in a social sorority or fraternity. Being a Greek is many things to many people. And every Greek has a different answer. It is more than brothers. . .more than meeting every Week . . .more than just another club. . .more than parties. . .it is a brotherhood. . .a sisterhood ...the joy of sharing. . .participation . . .an educational experience. . .the hectic rush Week. . .belonging. . .understanding. . .living a common bond. . .the agony of hell Week grown into the fun of help Week. . .the joy and thrill of initiation.. .helping others. .. the excitment of acquiring new sisters. . .the pride of gaining new brothers. . .Watching pledges develop the devotion of the actives . . .an ideal. . .the feeling of a job well done after a really successful party. But even with these the real identity is intangible for the Greek. For his or her group is something special to each one. . .it holds one reason or many for each pledged.. .Why each con- tinued. . .and what each will remember when far away from the campus. . .and the house Where so much was shared. Woman's work is never done in a sorority. I ,W 1 if A pinning, sometimes known as a Greek tragedy. nt. M . .Q 'Y X his M Y g2i.hiS525i5 tiii1Y i s Qwxfittiiftfi gg' . ' xttitxxxtii .V 0 M' H fl IQQ. K Wm K liymmi Q A. T, wt .u........,e.ee,i Homecoming is mostly chicken wire to Greeks. A thoughtful moment during trat meeting. ,.uv A rushee listens intently to the fratemity sales talk handed out with watermelon at an Alpha Gam rush party. Fall Rush ls 'Life Bloocl' Of Univers ty's Greeks lf one element of fraternity life can be called the life blood element, it is rush. For rush is the fraternal experience that adds the new member, the pledge, to the organization. Dur- ing the rush period, all eyes are on the pros- pective member, who, in turn, carefully in- spects which organization he will join. To woo new members the doors of fraternity and sorority houses are opened. Actives display an interest and fervor in YOU that has never been equalled. And the word for the week is sell. The Greek sells his group and the rushee sells himself to the Greeks. A careful plan helps the Greek sell. l-le uses skits, unu- sual parties, and a dash of high pressuring. There is no pattern the rushee can or does fol- low to sell his goods. Formally, rush is han- Techniques are the same-even around a swimming pool. Hig dled by lnter-Fraternity Council and Pan-Hel lenic Council. Representatives of the various groups on the councils help establish quotas, rush dates, eligibility and rules for rush. And when all preferences are tabulated, the coun- cils release the names of the new pledges. Rush is over. h pressuring takes place during the last days of rush. Two Gammas query the rushee, Have you made your mind up? You'll like Pi A1ph. All eyes are on the rushee as once more the iraternity sales pitch is made. -3-3-1---in------v f W- v-K-WT'- 'K Sf' 'V , ,. ,si ,X gt F 5 icru w, -of - ' A-mfstfmm, my wmlamn... S7 i 5 A W 1' . if .. , D3 D 4 ., lg .5 Y All A . 5 'f ?'l ? i w e . x ' if 7 1 :E A s XSS 0 .ff E W V W jpg, an 3-ark' ,f My-,J L , .kkk K p Viz M www ' I e ' '. Dim: V Q . .U H W 11, Jw WLT . . ,fit-K, if I . ,.,., . ,.... il' -f-1'-i l Dock at Port DG, rushees are beckoned as they approach the Delta Gamma house and sailor-clad Island fanciers, an imported turtle, and a flamingo, gather to Crew. greet coed guests at the Alpha Phiii party during fall rush. Come for a ride aboard the Delta Carousel, is the cry of the barker at the Delta Delta Delta circus party. . QLL ,,i.l LL Fix 555 Greeks Social Affairs Extend Around Calendar Many of the social affairs of the various social organizations involve interaction among these organizations. Most common of these inter- acting gatherings are the hour dances and the exchange parties which are becoming Widely used. Serenading by the sororities or the fraternities is another activity of the social groups. House parties, similar to the Gamma's Toga Party, are held for members of the vari- ous organizations and their dates. Formal dances held at Christmas and in the Spring and Pledge dances are standard practice in all Greek organizations. Charity affairs, par- ties for local children's homes, after game spreads, pinning parties, and the inevitable teas are included in the calendars of the Greeks on campus. The Alpha Chxs serenade Wayne Hxlbum who was named Dream Date. at their Christmas formal at the Lassen Hotel 5 f. fi 5 ,Q .,.v 1',S ff , ..f --mm-...-....,.,.. ,ff Grab your partner -the Gammas and their dates respond to the caller at the Gamma Gulch. Christmas as the girls sing carols to the fraternities. Veni. Vidi, Vici, say the Gammas as they confront their dates dressed in true Roman style. Candles and carols by the Gamma Phi Betas signal the arrival of 177 HARRY HORTON Delta Gamma Anchor Man SALLY IO NORTON, Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Gamma Gamma's Betty Coed. Royal Titles Conferrecl By Seven Social Groups Each year many of the social organizations plan social activities at which they single out their own royalty. Even though these titles are not all-school royalty, they are of great im- portance to the social organizations. First ot the royalty announced was Betty Coed, named by Alpha Gamma at its annual Betty Coed Dinner-Dance in the tall. The next tour monarchs were chosen at Christmas time and were announced at Yuletide formals. loe College was named by the Gamma Phi Betas. The Pi Alphs crowned their Golden Sweet- heart. Alpha Chi Cmegas crowned their Dream Date. The first crowning ot Delta Gam- ma's Anchor Man took place. Cn Valentines Day ISA crowned its Sweetheart, who will rep- resent the local chapter at the national lSA contest. Finally, the Phi Sigs crowned their Sweater Girl at their Spring Formal. DAVE WFLLIAMS, Alpha Gamma Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta's Ioe College. fi? :..., 5 at 2, . t WAYNE HILBURNE, Phi Sig Alpha Chi Omega Dream Date g '-2K' Wit PHYLLIS PETERS ISA Sweetheart MARY CLOUTIER, Delta Gamma Pi Alph Golden Sweetheart ,-vu. ,-. it 'K' Pan-Hellenic Council: Left to right: Betty Richter. Barbara Moorhouse, Shirley Arnn, Deanna Walker, Iantce Hart, Annette Wiehl, Nancy Mallery, Sonya Pumpelly. Nancy O'Harra. Shirley Gilley, Ieannine Chilcoat Brown, Mrs. Lucille Gossett. advisor, and Mrs. Iustus Fugate, advisor. Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body of the campus sororities. The council estab- lishes and maintains rules and regulations covering rushing, hour dances, initiation re- quirements, walkouts, pleolging, ancl other sorority problems. This year, Pan-Hellenic's major project was the Writing ot a new consti- tution. Representatives from each sorority comprise the membership of the group. Ad- visors for Pan-Hellenic are Mrs. lustus Fugate, Mrs. Lucille Gossett, and Miss Eve Hinton. TEANNINE BROWN, First Semester President. SHIRLEY ARNN, Second Semester President. 180 Inter-Fratemity Council: First row, Dr. George Comstock, advisor, Iack Malone, lim Hadley, Alan Shore. G. A. Wiles, Claude Lee, and Charlie Williams Second row. Don Butts, Don Beach, Bob Cooper, Gerald Loper, Allan Iohnston, Frank Carney. and Roger Angle. Inter-Fraternity Council lnter-Fraternity Council is the governing body for the University's four men's social organiza- tions. Each fraternity is represented by three delegates to the council on which all fraternity presidents serve. During the year, the IFC re- vised the fraternity rush program. A new con- stitution for the council was also Written and adopted. Among the chief tasks of the coun- cil has been the supervision of plans for na- tionalization by the fraternities. Members of the group have also worked with Pan-Hellenic delegates in planning inter-Greek activities. Serving as presidents of the council were: G. A. Wiles, Alpha Gamma Gamma, first semester, and Don Butts, Webster, second semester. DON BUTTS. Second Semester President G. A. WILES, First Semester President 181 Bunny Guiliano, president W - - . ,. M.-N.,.t. A X, V A ,. , em A Q, .A ,. is We ,r I I Q , .H f 5 -f 1. af, 7 A, , rdf,--fa. 85- gt A qv 91'-are . rf fr rr We -Www fl K rf, .5 ,g. Hairy- f W N 4' .M A W3 Y JN A ,. ,,., Lg ,- J Alpha Chi Omega ia. 'w Q , IR' . Qs Founded: 1885. Greencast1e.Ind. L, - A- V Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Scarlet and olive Chapter: Gamma Psi Gather 'round the hearthside and pledge to Alpha Chi. - .-..,,, , ,L if 4, W' aww:-'ea-v-,au,W....2If',,,1, H a n ,T '51 O , :- ., - W at - ru. w K s Q ,,.,l1:,,,: XI :.': 3 22f.3 5 zfzlf to llll it lll L C C' if . lhlo l C i t ian' Q, 1 1+ . ,fg , is .sw at 'rf C :I if 7Xr..:.. ,XP rt First row, from left. Marilyn Baker, Sonia Baker. Elizabeth Bannister. Second row, Delores Covey, Karen Cranston, Barbara Demoret. Third row. Marcia Lake, Iudith Laurie, Ieanne Lentz. Fourth row, Barbara Moorhouse, Ierrine Murphy. Beta Nestor. Fifth row. Icy Snell, Charlene Taylor, and Ierl Thomas. Delta Cmegas Become Alpha Chis A busy beginning was the story of the year for Delta Omegas turned Alpha Chi Omegas. A second place trophy was awarded the group for l-lomecoming house decorations. Outstanding members of the group included Martha Beagan, president of Wheaties and member of Mortar Board. leanine Chilcoat, l-lilburn was named Alpha Chi Dream Date at this year's dance. ln spring, the group spon- sors an Easter party for the Wichita Childrens Home. Hera Day, in March, means that A Chi Cs throughout the world will spend a special day during the month in philanthropic Work. Officers in Alpha Chi are Bunny Guiliano, president y Martha Beagan, first vice president 5 ludy Martin, second vice presidentg Kay Schmitt Potts, secretaryg and Betty Cook, treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Harmon is faculty sponsor for the group. Alumni advisor is Mrs. Sue Lindeman. president of Pan-l-lellenic Council and Kappa Pi, was also a member of the senior Women's group. Sharon McNeil served as a member of Student Council. Social highlights of the Alpha Chi year include a pledge square dance, Dream Cake ceremonies, Founders' Day, and Christmas Dance. Phi Sig Wayne I if' A 1 'Q an .D ' i 'IA K Alli F. l ll , ig., M D W 'irst row, from left, Syliva Bays, Bonnie Campbell, Ieanine Chllcoat, Sondra Clark, Iudy Colqlazier. Alison Comstock, Betty Cook. iecond row, Myrle Gardner, Roseburn Guiliano, lane Haines, Pat Hensley. Sibyl Ingle, Marcia Iohnston, Ruth Krenek. Third row. Iarolyn Mackey. Iudy Maqill, Nancy Mallery, Iudy Martin, Pat McKee, Sharon McNeil, Mary Moore. Fourth row, Cathy Peterson, lay Schmitt Potts, Martha Reagan, Shirley Reid, Phyllis Richardson, Rosalee Santee, Nancy Smith. Fifth row, Barbara Tiller. Linda taught, Claudette Walk, Sidney Watrous, Iacqueline Wedin, Pauline Wilkinson, and Ieanne Wolf. 183 Sue Newsom. president UV9' Ama? Alpha Phi Founded: 1872. Syracuse. N. Y. Flower: Lily-of-the-valley. forget-me-not Colors: Silver and bordeaux Chapter: Gamma Xi. Alpha Phis, where'er we be . . .' 4 it ca-from sz 1 r A V! ff-fi-f t ! S ' llee t f 1 to L, ,iraq .51 X . X, Q ,353 ,... First row, from left. Esther Aberle, Carole Bratcher. Esthe 1 Briggs. Second row, Margaret' Francis. Shirley Gilley, Barbara Harris. Third row, Ioanne Lauterbach, Ruth Lungstrum. Iuliann Martin. Fourth row, Evelyn Pletcher, Iva lean Richter. an Sondra Sandmire. Alpha Phi House The newest local sorority on campus, Epsilon Kappa Rho, this year became the oldest na- tional sorority to come to the University. Early in the spring of 1957 the Kappa Rhos opened membership and added some thirty coeds to their chapter. The reorganized group then took steps to become affiliated with Alpha Phi. Their proudest possession is a newly redeco- rated home on sorority row. A chapter room and a patio were added to the present struc- Goins 'New Look' last year. Social activities on the calendar at the Alpha Phi House include a Founders' Day breakfast and banquet, Mothers' Day Tea, Help Week for pledges, Pledge Dance and Spring Dinner Dance. ln addition, the Gamma Xi chapter will institute a project for the na- tional philanthropy, cardiac aid. President of the local chapter isiSue Newsom. Cther offi- cers are Marci Kerrick, vice presidentg Esther Briggs, secretaryg Ruth Lungstrum, treasurer: and Mary Lee Scott, pledge trainer. Faculty sponsor of the group is Mrs. lohn Harper. ture. The third chapter of Alpha Phi in the state, the University group holds the highest sorority grade average for second semester of 3 'F'- . XXX! .V. l --., 'V X . . iky in b Q ,I First row, from left, Quincalee Brown. Scharla Brown. Marllyn Byrd. Iudlth Cook, Marsha Coover. Carol DeWltt, Carolyn Fltzpatrlck. Second row, Glenna Heltzel. Barbara Hulirnan. Caryl Hus, Sally Iohnson. Marcella Kerrick. Beryl Klotz. Leo Io Kopp. Third row, Norma Marts. Mary McMullen. Dorls Mitchell. Sue Newsom. Roberta Paden, Patricia Parsons. Nina Pepper. Fourth row. Mary Lee Scott, Sandra Stewart, Carol Stith. Suzanne Umphrey. Jayne Whitton, and Laura Wilcox. 185 Iudy Mayer, president Delta Delta Delta Founded: 1888, Boston, Mass. Flowerz, Pansy Colors: Silver, gold, and blue W Phi Xi Chapter So we will drink to dear ol' Delta I 1 I86 my gg -T :L+ f-If W, Q Hg- , L V C A ,xi t , l s' Xxx i i fx 'QE , ,ff -52 2 -Q C , , we l Y -'sv l , .. sim , v aj 6 I A f .Lf ' a 'ie If ' 1' .,-, First row, from left, Nancy Bales. Leanna Bethel, Beverly Bork, Sharon Bork. Second row, Linda Ehart, Suzanne Evans, Sherry Ewing. Diane Forsythe. Third row, Sally Harris, Ianice Hart, Carole Hicks, Iackie Hicks. Fourth row, Donna Nelson. Ruth Nichol, Beverly Okerberg, Carole Pierce. Fifth row, Marla Tilford, Barbara Tucker, Connie Van Blaricum. Ianice Waidley. ec Room Added to Tri Delta House A long-standing Sorosis dream came true when the doors to the S6000 addition to the sorority house were opened-only now it was the Delta Delta Delta house. Sorosis ac- tives took their Tri Delta pledge vows early in lune, and began the process of change. ln- cluded in the chapter's traditional activities are Founders' Day in November, fall pledge dance, Spring Dance, the Pansy Breakfast, Delta Week, Mothers' Day Tea, and the Father- Daughter Dinner. Heading the list of DDD achievements this year was a first place trophy in Homecoming Decorations. Cindy Bader Harris, Mortar Board and WBA presi- dent, was a Homecoming Princess. The other Mortar Board member, lackie Hicks, served Frances Watson, Council treasurer and YWCA president, were Student Council mem- bers. Diane Copeland was editor-in-chief of the Sunflower for two semesters. ludy How- ard was voted Susie the Snake Charmer at YWCA's Cowboy Carnival. Sonja Pumpelly was head cheerleader and president of GlBs. Tri Delta gained the distinction of being the only sorority entry in Hippodrome '57 and won a first place trophy for the rendition of the music of George Gershwin. Tri Delta officers for the year were ludy Mayer, presidenty Cindy Bader Harris, vice presidentg Carol Burk, secretary, Bev Bork, treasurer, and Les- lie Wilson, chaplain. Mrs. Worth A. Fletcher, Mom Fletcher for more than 25 years con- tinued as faculty advisor for the Tri Deltas. as AWS prexy. Two Tri Deltas, Carole Hicks, Mrs. M. B. Cole is alumni advisor. all-school Homecoming chairman, and Mary FF nam. Md lk A ., .1 S . f -fy. A it ' Ny., 2 Mk i E xx ' . ---L'l if A I , --f- A Q K L K was ,rt T! vi First. row, from leit, Diana Brewer, Sondra Broers, Carol Burk, Nancy Castor, Mary Cooper, Diane Copeland, Lynne Davis, Elaine Depue. Second row, Barbara Garlow, Mariane Gaston, Nanette Gleichman, Donna Kay Goodin, Nancy Gore, Anita Greene, Ruth Hanson. Cindy Rader Harris. Third row. Mary Ioan Hiner, Iudy Howard, Ianice Hupp, Peggy Kennedy, Nancy Mayer, Iudy Mayer, Sally Mitchell, Deanna Nelson. Fourth row, Barbara Prete, Sonia Pumplelly, Karen Pyles, Patricia Reagan, Marc Romine, Rhonda Rossow, Sally Shank. Ieanne Skaggs. Fifth row, Mary Frances Watson. Lenore Wheeler. Leslie Wilson, Kay Winsor, Carolyn Wright, and Patsy Younkin. 187 Iody Evans, president Delta Gamma Founded: 1873. Oxford, Miss. Flower: Cream Rose Colors: Bronze, pink, and blue. Chapter: Gamma Upsilon Ho, ho, ho. Hannah, my Delta Gamma . . ri, 91. 'E lf W' F 4 fn ,ii .,,,. ' xx ,, , , 5 wa . ww- . ' . 2. It 0 , A J ' ,f'. A11 ' Z ' , -3 , 9 ' A 1 ' 1 . : rw' ' V .l 'li f . l K'a1 j: , JK ' cu 5-1 -3' ' - Xl' ' l ' -'X EMM I K',,,-75 ' :ii ' M.,3f:',., fwfr! wiiff 5 it J'U'.f:.t 5 ' Tgjff l j ' 4. riff? ,Eg 2 Lggg.. ' 5 , M ' ,ix .TU-' , '-.5 xi 4 ... ' tid 3. , 5.5, wo Q. 2 1 -Y ta . MN I , M , l t .M I - V , L. l L44 0 at iff . . F , I 'ily ,H-'43 t , ' First row, from left, Ann Alldritt, Lila Barstow, Barbara Bartlett, Merry Su1 Blair. Second row, Ianet Farha, Shaon Galloup. Pat Galloway, Deanna Galker. Third row, Sandra Kirchofl. Ianice Knutsen, Marilyn Landon Ieanine McKay. Fourth row, Marina Petrolf, Ioyce Phipps, Ioyce Popp Deanna Reed. Fifth row. Carole Sperry. Nyla Stegman. Lynn Terrell am Kay Thomas. Delta Gommos Nome Ist Anchor Mon Alpha Tau Sigma, pledging Delta Gamma, launched-in true DG tradition-its first na- tional year by claiming Homecoming Oueen for the sorority's first honor of the year. Ioyce Phipps Was the successful Delta Gamma can- didate. The familiar natural stone house at the corner of Clough Place was redecorated last year for Greek Week. One of several new programs initiated with Delta Gammas this year was the selection of an Anchor Man. This year's Winner was football Tri-captain Harry Horton, who was named at the annual Christmas dance. Other events comprising the DG's social calendar are Founders' Day on March l5, a Faculty tea in the fall to which dance, spring dance, and house parties. Cam- pus honors claimed by Delta Gamma include Pi Alph's Golden Sweetheart-Mary Cloutier. Carolyn Peel was pep coordinator and a mem- ber of Student Council, Annette Wiehl served as Honorary Cadet Colonel and commander of Angel Flight. lody Evans, sorority presi- dent, was tapped for Mortar Board and was chosen Kappa Delta Pi president. Barbara Parker was also a Mortar Board member. Offi- cers of the sorority were lody Evans, presi- dentg Karen Moore, first vice president, Sonya Moore, second vice presidentp Sandra Kirch- off, secretaryp and Ieanette Depew, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred Griffith continued as faculty ad- University faculty members are invited, an visor for DG. Open House, an autumn event, annual pledge - am. H -:'- V y i V K W , X 1 V D AL..-Al ILA all l-4...L . , . , .V zfgu if it L4-it to 1.11 4.1 k K- Vkyk f f i, W In In I 7. .. V -l,, R W A, ..,.. ., in A g iyyv y iy, V ii V Vviz M vga . 4.4.15 4 .il-1,.4g...,4h.L .ni iti x L. g.. . Q A 4? .Q ' wi L 5 'A it ,Lt K A at is ff s gals. si t , 'rw t ,ff 4. Lal ,FA t 4 ALMA Q , ELV Zi, L HNVHL H- jf, Ei ? LLJQ A L .L g . ....fi f- rg- -' it it .A 'C M A. if - lrst row, from leh, Paula Bird, Diane Brasted, Ioanne Carter, Mary Cloutler, ludy Crabtree, Monica Daily, Jeanette Depew, Iody Evans. Second row. Ierryann loodwin, Kay Helstrom, Eleanor Hoffman, Cathy House. Sally Howse, Ieanne Huntsinger, Erla Hutchinson, Mary Fidler. Third row, Myrna Montgomery. aren Moore, Sonya Moore, Ann Moss, Barbara Parker, Carolyn Peel. Kay Peer, Shirley Pennypacker. Fourth row. Donna Reed. Nancy Riley, Ieanne eacat. Shirley Sears. Myrna Schenck, Sandra Schenck. Sandi Shields, Mary Lou Snavely. Fifth row. Adrianne Vorderstrasse. Sandra White, Annette Wlehl. .rdith Wilson, Kay Wittman Turner, Elaine Woodman. Iudy Yawger. and Iudy Youngmeyer. 189 -h 1. 9 K -gm . - l 'L My . gfff 5? v--V i 'J w if 1 ., . l H I ,ew 43.5 V ' i ., , R, M A L l iw S Y-In - M ... K 4 First row, from left. Shirley Arnn. Iudy Arther. Marilyn Bettega. Rose Mari Betts. Second row, Nancy Covington, Shirley Cowen. Claudia Dable Elaine Davis. Third row. Iudy Heaston. lean Heckman, Toni Henry, Ia Holmes. Fourth row, Barbara McGrew, Pat McKnight, Marilyn Mullikel LaVonna Murphy. Fifth row. Shirley Treat, Sandra VanMeter, Kay Warrer Karen Williams. i ,E Q Student Counselor Aids Gamma Phis Under the leadership of a student counselor, Mary Bradley, Gamma Phi Beta came to the University this year. The former Pi Kappa Psis began an extensive program with the help of their only active member. Included in the new activities were Founders' Day in November, a scholarship dinner, pledge dances, a Christmas Mothers' dinner, and a Christmas dance, at which foe College was named. This year's honor went to Gamma Dave Williams. ln addition, the Gamma Phis had dinner together Monday nights before meeting, sponsored a pledge turnabout for actives, and were hostesses for Friday after- - i ff.ii1-s, , X o. .. y y . ' W' . '16 1 .. , ,gm 'vb as F -4 ,. - V I ' X. noon parties for other sorority pledge classes. Outstanding Gamma Phis included Donna labara, Mortar Board member, Marcene Solo- mon, president of Future Teachers of America, Pat Harmon, chosen Varsity Sue at the Var- sity Dance, and Sally lo Norton, the sweet- heart of Alpha Gam-Betty Coed. The group placed third in Homecoming decorations. Of- ficers for the year were Sally lo Norton, presi- dentg Mary Bradley, first vice presidentg Shir- ley Cowen, second vice presidentg ludy Arthur, secretaryy and Donna Jabara, treas- urer. Miss Eunice Boardman began her first year as the Gamma Phis faculty sponsor. 3 in t,N T . y 41, v 'ZS' . I , . ., . . 4 N 'i' ' , I em Q :' - . A L I . at , . - ,,,, , y J , my , Ar ' . . ...A First row from left, Mary Bradley, Martha Lynn Budd, Pat Bulla, Carol Camp Pat Carnahan. Carolyn Coleman, Pat Colvin, Iudith Cooke. Second row Mary Ioan Dawson, Linda Easley, Deane Fortney, Machushla Frank, Ioyce Garfield Cecelia Gibson, Gail Gimdt. Pat Harmon. Third row, Iudy Hotsapillar Donna Iabara, Marilyn Jacobs, Eileene Ienkins, Barbara Iunlrer, Mary Ann Laro, Bonnie Kemp, Catherine Larson. Fourth row, Sue Lightner. Sally Io Norton, Marilyn Regier, Betty Richter, Marjorie Romine, Marlene Samra, Ianice Self, Ian Sholl. Fifth row, Marcene Solomon, Mary Thies, Iudy Wolff, and Alice Zinn. l9l 'Q Alpha Gamma Gamma 1,o.-.,4- . . QC ll I W' 'Hwy 14' I , , Mickey Walker - ,T I 'Y 33, Charlie Williams First Semester President Q S 'T I Second Semester President Q .Jr 1-. ... .. '-WH 5 Gig si - 1 Q -M M.. . 3 i , 3. 1- x K W.,M,'K'dg U! Q.-ff sliii fr I l'm iust an Alpha Gam lover . . . ly W Q X lf: Z , My I .L i :J f wp, p FIRST ROW: Richard Allen, George Anderton, lim Arther, Will Ash. SECOND ROW: Ioe Brown, D011 Bukacek, Terry Campbell, Frank Carney. THIRD ROW Iohn Funke, Danny Gates, Dail Graham, Dougl Gray. FOURTH ROW: Robert Koenig, Leon Kran Iames Lane, Carl Leach. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Pago Iohn Patterson, Play boy, Don Pratt. SIXTH ROW Darrell Vickers, Michael Walker, Warren Walters Allen Warrior. Alpha Gamma Gamma Largest Frat Residing in the Spanish-style mansion West of the campus on Hillside are the members of the largest fraternity, Alpha Gamma Gam- ma. The Gammas comprise a large portion of the Student Forum Board with President, Dave Williams, Vice President, Stan Haring, and 13 other members of Gamma serving on the 50 member board. The Presidency of lnter-Fraternity Council was held by a Gam- ma, G.A. Wildes. The Gammas were awarded second place trophies for l957 l-lippodrome and Homecoming. Pledge Chris Schwier was elected Varsity Sam at the Varsity Dance. Sally lo Norton, Gamma Phi, was named Betty Coed. , m ,qt f mt O .q atti . S T a ,Q , l. -,,n V2 ,,4Mm,,:E.,j , K f , - L .. ' , i ., ,rv 'Sm L y 2? la, 4 t , ..,, so , v f . -, , 5 - In S 1 , i ,uf .ki V , ' l K - ' it. - T ' -ai , S T' tt-' En. . A , ..-- , , . Q - 2 ,Q . lg- . I - f.. ,,.- ii' r 3 , , ,K A I ' X5 W .LQ -Q 5 i a . ' f ,yzk 25. f-, 2 A. fl , 'Qi . K in .I ,Y All , l 1 af P A,'a S zt, . . - f u s M. ,.o,. l L iai T . , t,, iii - if T L Gili ' Ti 2' . ' S E i V P .Qs il .23 - lf: S T - ' T 1 ' y : l T A , e d :'- , ' A it - -- as A - A .:'1' --.. 1 . - , 4 me ,- , rii -l ' , A . it .. A -A . A: -.,1 l S - T T .. T S -' i .., X T M at V I J ,,: . aww. 'Wt' ,RST ROW: Kenneth Ashley, Ierry August, Iohn Ayers, Fred Bonner, lack Bontz, I. Borlase, Danny Bradley, lack Brannan, erald Brazil. SECOND ROW: Ierry Camey, Darrell Classen, Kier Cline, Ierry Cole, Max Comeaux, Tommy Davis, Richard tzgerald, Don Flory, Boyd Fogg. THIRD ROW: Dexter Haas, Stanley Hating, Iohn Harrison, Pete Hassell, Byron Hayes. mane Hendricks. William Hess, George Huston, Mike Kelly, FOURTH ROW: Iohn McCarty, Tom McCarty, Ken McClure, hn McFerrin, Lewis Merriman, Iohn Nachbor, Loren Newton, Larry Nolan, Philip Ottinger. FIFTH ROW: Bob Pyle, Ray uackenbush, Charles Rawlings. Arley Rinehart, Christian Schwier, Paul Slingsby, Milton Sullivan, Tim Tierney, Francis Tur- y. SIXTH ROW: William Wells, Don Wiles, G. A. Wiles, Charles Williams, Charles Williams, David Williams, Iohn Zagnonl. 193 Men of Webster ga E, . 5 Bob Cooper L is p Second Semester President K -1 W ,., A V 'K Ralph Crosby First Semester President Ever welded close together by those glorious days. ,, 1 ' if X14 11 ,N Q Ax F , ' as t 'Ks , ,ww fy ., ,Q .fin Ai ki NN, so 'ff swf dsd I dddk F A if -fe-F . rg. L ft- Q -ep L ,K , i 'W - F 'r -V, A -- sv, ff,. ., . 'Q fm 'E' Q, peg . 4 3 .M Wg First row, Iames Abbott, Larry Anderson. Donald Baxter, Lee R. Beaty. Second row, Ralph Cook. Robert Cooper. James Corrigan, George Cowen. Third row, Charles Forsblom, Max Frazier, James Hadley, Iohn Haran. Fourth row, Bill Lindert, Bill Little, lohn Lonq, Gerald Loper. Fitth, row, Keith Parker, Kenneth Peterson, lvan Pieratt, Michael Preston. Sixth row, Bill Young. xr .,.. gg 1-' 1: ,mn 145- , ai ak M-sci' .aw Spring Means ebster Heidelberg Men of Webster, Phi Lambda Psi, had fifty ac- tives and pledged fifty men first semester. Websters have been active in campus activi- ties. They have defeated the Gammas in the Battle of the Keg for the past nine years. The Websters were represented on the football squad by Lee Beaty and Gil Tatman. Don Butts, who was on Student Council, was presi- dent of lnter-Fraternity Council second semes- ter. Gi1Tatman is president of Honor Men and Ralph Crosby was a member of Student Forum Board. At present Websters have the honor of holding the Scholarship Trophy. During the year the activities include Founders' Day Dinner, the Christmas Dance, and the Heidel- berg Spring Formal, which is the oldest tradi- tional dance on campus. This dance is set in the atmosphere of an old German castle. The date of each member receives a German beer stein as a favor. The highlight of the year to the Websters is their annual Christmas party for the children of a local children's home. An- other tradition of the Websters is the pinning of their girls and serenading them in Webster Grove, east of President Corbin's home. V -...ef , Quia gg as-..,'x. .if f -..fa vf-Vi? W.. .9 , I., gira- ...mar A -Q, ' E iii . at Q3 a I .oh gf ' 'li I 45---Sb.. as fs -3 'Sl' .,.3 ' r ' as P fl' fa D l 3 lr lg F A 4-fr'-7 ' 2 . First row, Richard Bixler, lack Blue. Gayle Bryant. Don Butts, Ronald Butts, Larry Carey, Mike Carson. Ray Christian. Second row. Larry Cox. Ralph 'Crosby, Derald Cruse. Garry DeWoody, Tom Dougherty. Byron Duffield, Ford Duke. Bill Elrick. Third row, Gerald Hatfield, William Heaston, Victor Heckart. Robert Hill. Clarence Hauser. Ion Huffman. Bill Keltner, Larry Lewis. Fourth row, Frederick Luedke, Roger Marr, Ioe McGuire, Pat McMahon, Gerald Miller. Darrel Muck. C. I. Nitcher, Olsen Everett. Filth row, Mike Rippey, Bemard Shaffer, Iames Snook. Gilbert Tatrnan, Walt Thompson. Herald Trimrnell, Maurice Van Dusen. Dennis Williams. l95 up aqua-mv Phi Upsilon Sigma Don Beach Second Semester President Herm Simpson First Semester President Rigma. Digma Phi Upsilon Sigma . . . GWIMW ,Q -. -MW ,fra-.1-f-M, aww- Z7 , www-innmiimdd f K . 1 Q 2 it Q ., Q Tk, M 5 ' ' Z dl'Z Zi ' in SE Q:,e.- yy y -all VA? ' .VL if A. L ia Q ':'. i ' za. W5 N H E n i nnnnnenn e y nnnnnn en, A A ,ig has if rm-1 rnn.. r W..-4 sm? M I: aff' i I A all 9 M 5 22 1? ,.V It ' i SLA 2 mg. 1 ' K I r e r S ..n Lg :Q.- K M First row, Roger Angle, Norris Barker, Byron Booihe, David Calico. Secon row, I. D. Gilbert. Donald Gragg. Bob Hale. Dean Harorove. Third row Larry Kem, Larry Lanqlon, Nelson Logan, Iack Malone. Fourih row, Davi Schmidt. Sig Schwier, Gary Scoii, Norman Shank. 'ff 4 KL? I K 1 I . Phi Sigs Win First in Homecoming The Phi Sigs, with their weeping BCA Victor Dog, won first place for Homecoming decora- tions this year. The Phi Sigs also Won first place with their skit in 1957 I-Iippodrome. The members of Phi Upsilon Sigma Were active in both social and athletic areas. They have more men on varsity teams than any other frater- nity. There were four members on the varsity basketball team, Norris Barker, Gary Scott, Myron Ianzen, and Richard Roberts - and there are two members on the freshman bas- ketball team, Dick Casidy and Terry Grabham. Three members are on the varsity football squad, Robin Foley, Dick Cole, and Eddie Ab- bott. Carol Burke was chosen Sweater Girl at the annual Spring Dance last spring. The year began with the Monte Carlo Dance, which took place on the roof of the Phi Sig house and is a gambling party, a semi-formal rush party,- and continued through the year with the Christmas formal, Founders' Day Stag, and the Spring Dance. There were 30 active members and 35 men pledged first semester. After recent remodel- ing the Phi Upsilon house on the corner of l7th and Vassar Avenue is one of the most attractive houses on campus. lohn Moss rep- resented Phi Upsilon Sigma in student govern- ment as freshman class president. Dean Har- grove was on Student Council. The care of the actives and pledges was entrusted to the housemother, Mrs. Bess lones, and to the sponsors, Dr. Boss Taylor, Dr. Art Wichmann, and Dr. Walter Lucas. , , .,,. ,Q . we 5 t . r- . Qt .. cf...-s-.Mr A - '-:'i n , . rr -we A First row, Richard Casidy, Ray Cecrle, Van Chappell, Stanley Dilley. Norman Downing, Kenneth Foreman, David Fretz, Dick George. Second row Gary Herlocker, Dave Hiqdon, Corky Hilger, Dick Honeyman, Max Horton, Paul Humann, Myron Ianzen, Curtis Iohnson. Third row, lay McMurray Max Moellinger, Robert Moftet, Iohn Moss, Brenten Myers, Iim Quinn, Richard Roberts, Charles Sanders. Fourth row, Herman Simpson, Donald Sutclllte Ronald Sutcliffe. Charles Treadwell, Tom Vickers, Buck Walters, Ioe Westwood, Richard Willett. I97 , Pi Alpha Pi i '-f1W: '!A!gg.ilAE?3:'f2 ., ...Q K gl E , 5 , 1 . fy V, -:I .. 1: hw' 2. A fl I i f , J? W if fs :ff f' X W ,J 3 xv 36'- Oh. first God made a Pi Alph man . . . Si. i.,f: 9:55 ...Q ahh' 'Q -' Ni can First row. Owen Balch. Iim Barr, Hugh Bell, D. Leon Bradley Second row, Danny Dole. Charles'Doze, Leon Drouhard Olen Eamest. Third row, -Iames Iohnson, Allan Iohnston Anastatios Iovalis. Curt I.aGree. Fourth row. Don Rude Alan Shore, Vaughn Sink. Bradley Smith. Filth row. Don R Wilson. Oldest Frat, Pi Alph, Reorganized Pi Alpha Pi, the oldest fraternity on campus, was reorganized in March, 1957. Many unaf- filiated men on campus became actives dur- ing this reorganization. The first project of these men was to 'clean and redecorate the fraternity house. The fraternity now has 25 actives and has pledged 30 men. Pi Alph was represented on the Student Council by Ron Eeles, who is president. Allan lohnston and 55 Owen Balch were cheerleaders and lohnston is. sophomore class president. Don Rude was editor of the Parnassus and several other posi- tions on the Parnassus and Sunflower staffs were held by members of Pi Alph, Iohn Potts was elected Sam the Strong Man and Tom lovalis was Bearded Man. Mary Cloutier, Delta Gamma, was Golden Sweetheart. Pi Alph placed third in Homecoming. .3 ,gt Q Q Q 'gms 'S 3595? -1 an . fy Aww tw., 2 ,. ,Q .'-', . I 'L ,Q 7 , I 423 :ji . j First row, Clifford Breeden, lim Collier, Bob Corfman, Roger Cracralt, Bob Crsssler, Don Crowl, Paul Denny. Ala G H Hall Robert Hanis Douglas Iackson Third Second row, Bob Eberly, Ron Eeles, Karl Friedel, n ow, enry , , . row, Claude Lee, Ierry Loomis, Richard Masters, Alex Mitchell, Donald Moore, Willis Pettit, Iohn R. Potts. Fourth I , R l h S urrier, Ed Thompson, Hilary Weigel, Lee B. Whlto. row, Don R. Smull, Tom Snyder, Howard So omon a p p 199 l fC...n is . in t Independent Students Association ,st - Kathleen Buttry. President Independent Students get in the swing ot things working on Homecoming decorations. Drake Bulldogs being ground up by a sausage grinder was the result ot their ettorts. F 1 X K C' 'Nwuuf ww.. K Donald Adelson li Charles Hoffman Robert Pirtle ISA Qffers Coecl Social Program The lndependent Students Association's forty- one members meet and enjoy some type of social activity every Monday evening. Some of the top parties and social 'events were the l-lalloween Voodoo Bevel, the semi-formal Christmas Dance, the Barb Wire Tangle, which is a girl-ask-boy affair where the boy we'd most like to be tangled up with is crowned, and the Sweetheart Dance, at which the ISA sweetheart is named. This sweetheart competes in the national ISA sweetheart con- za.. , fi y ' in it -X- ara rf ' 5 Q M, if sf' he R test which is held on different college cam- puses over the United States. Sponsors for lndependent Students Association are Henry Malone, l-lelen Throckmorton, Dr. Kenneth Nickel, and Phyllis Burgess. The University of Wichita chapter of lndependent Students Association has the only ISA chapter house in the United States. All chapters of lndependent Students Association, as well as this chapter, are distinctive because they are members of the only national coed social organization. rx gy, First row: Richard Beemer.Xaihleen Buitry. Iudy Cline. Gene Downing, Karen Hatfield, Don Hickey. Second row: Gary Huffman. Richard Huffman. Gilbert Hurley. Arthur Iones, Sandy Kilbourne. Iames Lloyd. Third row. Phyllis Shelhom. Esther Sionekinq. Carol Wesiervelt, Ann Wood. 2Ql R 19 The Angel Flight goes through another oi their many maneuvers for a football game half-time. Lieutenant Colonel Vickie Basham leads her flight off the field after performing their movements. 202 1 f 4 ef Q f K!!! Aff li' 4 i Q.,-as ...h l TILT nnnr N rail l eel ,web xx In , Angel Flight Thirty-six women make up the Angel Flight, formed in 1955 by the Air Force Reserve Offi- T cers Training Corps at the University. Led by Lieutenant Colonel Vicki Basham, the Angels march every Thursday with the AFRCTC cadets during drill periods and in addition have been featured during half-time cere- monies of football and basketball games. They l take part in the annual Easter party for the T children of the lnstitute of Logopedics. They sponsor bake sales and hour dances, as well. Each year they take a trip to some Air Force Base in the United States. To be eligible for the Angel Flight, a Woman must maintain a 2 point grade average, and must submit a petition to the organization which is voted upon by the Women in it. Each vacancy left by a graduating Woman is filled by a new Woman who is given the honorary rank of second lieutenant. The Flight is sponsored by Captain Harvey Tipton. And another halt-time ceremony finished as the Angel Flight marches off the football field. 1' .. . 5 . , W. , ' 1 rx - x gg t N. . ' A f F sa ff or s ,, P' all fi 'Fifa frj le 5 f W ty fa -- tiff .8 y fa' NET-S ' eff 'ii' , 4, Jttt' tt-E29 ff fr an -- ' T t M . . .. wiv A - -- .- 1 1 7, If Ni Q diy P Sy' i im? 22 :ri V -'Hwy ,Ito 1-la 4-A as Q to ,pfgg -aff. a fi: '- fr 'Q fi' -if Tv 1- sys ,gf is --A Pla! ... .. te 2 ie st ss al T 4:41 S rm .ig 'Ffa S'-E+ B can - -5 N .ff 'fx rf? 'Q 1 'N B QQ- Ci t' -'Y Y M .N 1 ri - fs 1 l 4 f -N A ,f A 1 I n N N I . mgel Flight: First row, from lelt, Lieutenant Colonel Vicki Basham: Maiors, Carolyn Peel, loyce Popp, Ianice Sell, Nyla Steqman, Peggy Weldo- ran, Annette Wiehl: Captains. Ieanette Depew, Marcene Solomon: First Lieutenants, Shirley Amn, Mary Ioan Hiner, Lavonna Murphy. Second ow, First Lieutenants, Kay Peer, Sandra Schenck, Ian Shoft, Carole Sperry: Second Lieutenants, Barbara Bartlett, Paula Bird, Patricia Bulla, Mary idler, Ruth Hanson, Ianice Knutsen. Ann Moss, Marilyn Mullikin. Third, row, Barbara Nattier. Phyllis Richardson, Betty Richter, Myrna Schenclt, hlrley Sears, Ieanne Shafer, Sandi Shields, Kay Thomas, Brdith Wilson, lUdY- Wolff, lUdY YBWQQL and Indy YOUHSMBYGF- 03 Q1 ...Q .NSN Press Club: First row, from left, C. Gene Bratton, Vida Vinduska. Don Rude, Diane Copeland, Evelyn Iones. Second row, Bill Boone, Leroy Pitts, Milt Brantley, Leslie Wilson, Ed Thompson, and Paul Gerhard, sponsor. Press Club An honorary organization for journalism stu- dents, the Press Club has among its activi- ties the annual Photo Field Day, a freshman tea, and a picnic. A student must have a B average in nine hours of journalism to be eli- gible for membership. Press Club gives an award to the outstanding beginning journal- ism student. Cfficers included Don Rude, pres- ident, Ed Thompson, vice presidentg and Les- lie Wilson, treasurer. Alpha Delta Sigma New to the University campus this year, Alpha Delta Sigma is a national honorary advertising fraternity. With the goals of professional ad- vertising in mind the group held monthly meetings with speakers from the field of ad- vertising. Pred Menefee was President of the organization. C. Gene Bratton, assistant pro- fessor of journalism, was sponsor. Alpha Delta Sigma: First row, from lelt, C. Gene Bratton, sponsor, Bob Laughlin, Marty Malone, Isidore Umscheid. Second row, Bob Pope, David Harlan, Wally Paddock, Mike Russell. Third row, Milt Brantley, lack Mattis. Streeter Funk, Don Stephan, and Fred Menefee. 204 nts YZ? Q 5, K ,li 4 Kappi Pi: First row, from left, IohnRSpicer, Cindy Rader Harris, Nyla Stegman, Sally Io Norton. Second row, Iohn Strange, sponsor. Dave Cale, Donald Hood, Ieannine Chilcoat. and Ieanne Wolf. Kappa Pi Founded in 1911, Kappa Pi, a nationai honor- ary art organization, promotes an art interest among University students, stimulates higher scholarship and recognizes potentia1 and pro- fessionai aioiiity. Officers inc1uded leannine Chiicoat, president, lim Davis, vice presidentp Cindy Rader Harris, secretary, and Sa11y lo Norton, treasurer. Iohn Strange is sponsor. Sigma Delta Pi A national honorary Spanish organization, Sigma Deita Pi studies and promotes the Span- ish cu1ture and 1anguage. Since 1952 the club has he1ped promote activities deaiing with the Latin American cuiture. Membership is based on schoiarshipg and at the monthly meetings literary papers in Spanish are read. Dr. Eu- gene Savaiano and Mrs. Dorothy Gardner are sponsors. Sigma Delta Pi: First row, irom left, Mrs. Eizgene Savaiano, Mrs. Dave Crockett. Sheila Brown. Lillian Wall, Mrs. Dorothy Gardner. Second row, Ierry Hickey, Noel Wallace, Paul Toepier. Iune Rynders, Pat Davis. Pauline Dobrott, Dr. Eugene Savaiano, sponsor. Third row, Gerald Marlrley. Owen Williams, David Bums. Kay Hughes, Mike Culbert, and I. E. Angulo. 205 C TX f, a 1 4 WN Officers of Mu Phi Epsilon include, from left, Sue Newsom, vice president: Grace Theimer, recording secretary: Ellen Burmeister, president: Sandra Berg, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. Edla Hilts, advisor. Mu Phi Epsilon Organized for the advancement of music, pro- motion of musicianship and scholarship, and loyalty to the University, Mu Phi Epsilon, a na- tional honorary sorority, has been on the cam- pus since l94l. The 40 members have among their traditions the Founders Day. They are selected on scholarship, musicianship, person- ality, and character. They sponsor annual re- citals, Christmas caroling, adoption of a needy family at Christmas, and an all-school picnic. Mu Phi also holds an annual pledge-active progressive party. The organization presently holds the Marie Morrissey Keith Award for the chapter showing the largest improvement in grade average. They award a music scholar- ship to a freshman woman each year. Officers of Mu Phi include Ellen Burmeister, president, Sue Newsom, vice presidentp Grace Theimer, secretary, Mary Lee Scott, treasurer: and San- dra Berg, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Edla l-lilts is sponsor. Mu Phi Epsilon: First row, from left, Kay Wittmann, Iackie Foster, Iackie Hicks, Lenore Wheeler, Bunny Guiliano, Deloris Sammons, loyce Popp, LeAnna Price. Second row, Mary Cartmill, Sara Iohnson. Donna Male, Iudy Bannon, Ioan Claassen, Marilyn Adamson, lane Clemmons, Kathleen O'Rei1ly, Carole Hicks, Elsie Loewen. Third row, Cathy Wagner, Erla Hutchinson, Coleen Round, Ruth Ann Harrison, Barbara Atkinson. Esther Stoneking, Ian Fisher, Ianice Hupp, Grace Theimer, Geri Riggs, Ellen Burmeister, Sandra Berg, Sue Newsom. and Sally Shank. '13 IIT? vt 206 Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary bands- women organization, Was organized at the University in l952 to honor Women for out- standing participation in the band. They also promote and aid the University band. With l2 actives this year, the Women must maintain a 2.5 grade average, loe regularly enrolled members of the band, be a qualified musician, and possess good character. Their officers in- clude Marilyn Io Faulkner, president, leannie Swim, vice president, Ruth Ann l-larrison, sec- retary, Carol Neighbor, treasurer, and Mary Cloutier, social chairman. Iames Kerr, asso- ciate professor of band, is the advisor of the organization. Officers of Tau Beta Sigma work on a poster tor a band concert. They include, from left. Cathy Wagner: Carol Neighbor, treasurer: and Marilyn Io Faulkner. president. Tau Beta Sigma: First row. from left. Ruth Ann Harrison. Marilyn Faulkner, Eugenia Swim, Carol Neighbor. Second row, Cathy Wagner, Marilyn Peden. Mary Cartmill. Ellen Burmeister. Mary Cloutier, Marilyn Adamson. and Ieannie Seacat. 207 Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the National Honorary Band Fraternity on the W U campus. The purpose of this group of young bandsmen is to promote and assist the University band and to foster a closer relationship between the col- lege and the band. Each year it sponsors an annual Awards Dance during which it an- nounces the Outstanding Bandsman Award. lt also sponsors the Band Day Activities and Marching Band Clinic. To be eligible tor membership, students must have been en- rolled in one semester ot Band, have a 3.000 grade index, and participate in six weeks ot pledgeship resulting from an invitation from the active chapter. Ctiicers ot the club are: lohn Friesen, presidentg Larry Wills, vice- president, Doug lackson, secretary, George Gird, treasurer. The sponsor ot the fraternity is Mr. lames Kerr. The Outstanding Bandsman of the year Iohn Fnesen is presented an award given for Kappa Kappa PS1 by Iames Kerr. Kappa Kappa Psi: First Row, irom left, Charles L. Williams, Doug Iackson, Iohn Fnesen George Gnd Second Row Don Pelzl, Phillip Iefiryes, Garyich Siemens, Sam Mood. Third Row: Bradley Smith Tommy Davis Donald Dillon Don Lowe, Dale Hellar. Fourth Row: Don Pugh, Kenneth Lauer, Ronald Bretz, Frank Iohnson and Larry Wright Mm 'Rfk Sigma Gamma Tau: First row, from left, Iackson Huang, Glen McMillen, Richa Henry Shomber, Walk Roblins, Iames Samuels, and Iohn Vullo. Sigma Gamma Tau Organized to promote interest, prestige, and honor in the aeronautical fields, Sigma Gamma Tau, national honorary aeronautical fraternity, annually holds an initiation ban- quet for new members. Men in the upper fourth of the junior engineering class and in the upper third oi the senior engineering class are eligible for membership, providing they have a B average. Technical meetings dealing with the field of aeronautical engineering are held frequently. Officers include, Phil Bru- baker, presidentg Irvin Decker, vice president g lames Samuels, secretary, and Dick Monical, treasurer. ,M rd Monical, Claude Foltz. Second row, Phil Brubaker, Irvin Decker Order of Artus Order of Artus, national honorary chapter of Omicron Delta Gamma, is organized to prof mote scholarship, interest, and research in the field of economics. To be eligible for the group a student must have taken l6 hours in economics with a B average. Artus orients its meetings and the topics discussed to aid the graduate student but does not forget the inter- ests of the undergraduate. Officers include Sidney Brinkman, presidentp Bichard Buth, secretary, and Victor Barker, treasurer. George K. Lewis is the counselor of Order of Artus. The group was founded in l955. Order oi Artus: First row, from left, Sidney Brinkman, George Lewis, counselor, Dick Ruth, Victor Barker. Second row, Curtis Wood, Dr. Arthur Wichmann, Cleo Ellis, Robert Ryan, Harry Olmstead. Third row, Kenneth Meredith, Dr. Svend Hermansen, lack Robertson, and Iim Hotchkiss. at S-............ 209 'Q-wi! A a l 7 ? P 5: f gg? Officers of Kappa Phi in- ns clude, from left, Beverly Fine, first vice president: Joanne Wilkinson, treas- urer: Betty Rhodes, presi- dent: and Iudy Martin, secretary. Kappa Phi Alpha Oniicron, the University chapter ot Kappa Phi, national Methodist sorority, was organized in l953. They hold an Upper Room dinner during Easter and have an annual Christmas party Where they take toys to the children ot the Newton Childrens l-lome. ln addition they support other religious activities a Methodist or has a Methodist preference is eligible to belong to the organization atter a period ot pledging. Kappa Phi gives an award to the outstanding pledge each semester. Ot- ticers include Betty Rhodes, presidenty Bev- erly Fine, vice president, Sally Shank, secre- taryg and loanne Wilkinson. on the canipus. Any Woman student who is Kappa Phi: First row, from left, Marilyn Io Faulkner, Patricia Io Colvin, Barbara Covert, Carol Neighbor, Ieannine Martin. Second row, Mrs. Imogene Fleming, sponsor, Beverly Fine, Betty Rhodes, Linda Van Valkenhurgh, Betty Cook, Ioanne Wilkinson, Iudy Martin. Third row, Sally Shank, Marilyn Pike, Marilyn Baker, Pat Bulla, Ruth Nichol, Iayne Whitton, Sondra Taylor. Sharon McNeil. Fourth row, Edith Fogleman, Ann Bailey, Iudith Laurie, Sharon Sellers, Ruth Krenek, Sidney Watrous, Sharon Pulliam. Fifth row, Sibyl Ingle, Dianne Calkins, Iudy Newcombe, Carolyn Hildyard. Sixth row, Leah Delle Rakes, Ieanne De Lentz, Leo Io Kopp, Jeanne Seacat, Sharon Havely, Connie Hill, Marlene Mehl, and Nina Rutledge. V1.5 .v ue-'ls 'Hr X Vt. 'rp Canterbury Club: First row, from lett, Mary Cooper, Bob Skinner, Suzanne Evans, Dr. T. Reese Marsh, sponsor. Second row, Ierry Iacobson, Ann Moss, Father Moss, Carolyn Morris. Rick Urdahl, Dan Ohlerkinq. Third row, Dana Coggin, Dick Wood, Al Snyder, Roger Fitch, Paul Moss. Fourth row, Gary Schraeder, and I. W. Radcliffe. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club, national organization of the Episcopal Church provides an outlet for stu- dents of that faith to get together in discussion groups. Following the traditions of the Episco- pal Church, the organization is open to any student of the University. Their activities in- clude regular Sunday evening supper discus- sion groups, social events and church serv- ices. The l5-member group is headed by David Henderson, president. Other officers include Bob Skinner, vice presidentg Suzanne Evans, secretaryy and Mary Cooper, treasurer. Dr. T. Beese Marsh sponsors the organization. lt meets in St. lames Episcopal Church. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union, organized in l957, enlists Baptist students in local Baptist churches throughout the city of Wichita. The group meets every Tuesday and Friday in the Fine Arts Center. Baptist Student Union offers noon-day devotions and includes in their so- cial events the annual lnternational party, an annual enlistment party, and after-game so- cials. Beguirements for the organization, pres- ently with 30 members, is to be a member of a local Baptist Church or one of its organiza- tions. Cfficers include Frances Parker, presi- dent, Edwin Gleason, vice presidenty Bonnie Blackwell, secretary-treasurerg and Myra Weaver, devotional chairman. Baptist Student Union: First row, from left. Myra Weaver, Edwin Gleason, Francis Parker, Bill Caldwell, Lyle Thomas. Second row, Ioe Rodman Lloyd Miller, Pat Carpenter, Francis Cussen, Bonnie Blackwell, Robert Elliott, Mrs. Loren Belt, director. Third row, Richard Hallaway, Kenneth McKinzie Carl Philo, Martha McMul1in, Ruth Pugh, Barbara Tihting, Victor Whiteman. Fourth row, Bill McConnell, Arlene Wathrick. Harvey Tipton, sponsor the Rev. Gordon Dorian. 3 'A' ,,f. , L ,, fa! 12, at .s Breaks Future Teachers of America: First row, from left. Ianice Hohner, Barbara Patterson, Marcene Solomon. Marilyn Iacobs. Esther Kanady. Second row: Kathleen Buttry, Barbara McGrew, Carol Baxter, Mildred Christy. Gladys Peavey, Beulah Prewitt, Beverly Fine. Third row: Ioanna Terrel, Dorothy Briggs, Dr. Walter Lucas, sponsor, Dale Churchman, Martha Iarvis, and Bob Delty. FTA Open to all students who are interested in teaching, Future Teachers of America spon- sors an annual tea tor observing students, practice teachers, their supervising teachers, and a panel of Education graduates. There were 70 members active in FTA this year. Club officers include Marcene Solomon, pres- ident, Ianet Martin, vice-president, Marilyn lacobs, secretaryg and Barbara Patterson, treasurer. Dr. Walter Lucus and Kenneth Nickel are the club sponsors. Orchesis Orchesis is an organization that is designed to develop proficiency in modern dance through the use of body movements. The group sponsors dance programs throughout the year in which the members compose their own dances. This year men were permitted to join the previously all-Women organization. They aided in the dance programs. ln addi- tion to its programs, Orchesis brings well- known dancers to the University to give dance concerts. Orchesis: First row, from left, Mrs. Nancy Harper, sponsor, Nancy Bales, Pat Wise, Mary Ioan Hiner. Marina Petrofi Sherry Meitler, Sonia Pumpelly, Mrs. Frances Porter. sponsor. Second row: Dan Dole, Ruth Nichol, Ianice Waidley Ianice Hart, Donna Davis, Karen Pyles, Marcia Lake, and Dan Schaeffer. 212 , --Y Girls in Business: First row. from left. Virginia Voth. Delores Ross. Diane Forsythe. Iudy Berger. Sonia Pumpelly. Second row, Deanna Comell, Shirley Pennypacker. Bessie Goodin. Sally Stein. Shirley Tull, Frances Parker. and Faye Ricketts. sponsor. Girls In Business The 21 members of Girls in Business are organized to familiarize and keep secretarial training and business major in pace with the modern business World. They sponsor a pot luck supper, a Christmas coffee, and an in- stallation supper each year. Business majors or minors with a C average are eligible to enter the Women's organization. Officers in- clude Sonja Pumpelly, presidenty Bessie Goodin, vice presidenty and Francis Parker, treasurer. Miss Faye Ricketts and Miss Shirley Myers, both in the secretarial training depart- ment, are sponsors. Home Economics Club A get-acquainted picnic, a Christmas party, and a Spring banquet are the annual social events of the l-lomelEconomics Club. Also they sponsor a United Nations Day coffee, and a Christmas coffee. The club creates more interest in home economics, studies various fields of the subject, and brings Women to- gether in a coordinated group. Any student interested in home economics is eligible for membership. Officrs include Caryl l-lus, presi- dentp Barbara Harris, vice presidenty Bertha Mayhew, secretaryp Deane Fortney, treasurery and Miss l-lelen Mundell is their sponsorg Home Economics Club: First row, from left, Ieanne Shafer. Iosephine Smith, Beulah Preuelt, Kay McMahill, Caryl Hus, Katharine Van Keuren. Second row, Vivian V. Rockwood. Deane Fortney. Io Ann Winkle. Shanda White, Irma Gail Hatcher, Barbara Harris. and Helen Mundell, sponsor lr 51.1 1 '59 fr. .wi f ff. - , 'Sf , 213 , ' :ov tn- Officers and sponsors of YWCA include, from left, first row. Miss Iosephine Cowles, Miss Beulah Mullen, Mrs. Otis Schweiter, sponsors. Second row. Barbara Mcllree, corresponding secretary: Marilyn Io Faulkner, treasurer: Mary Frances Watson, president: and Ianice Bell, vice president. YWCA Among YWCA's activities are the Haul Your Man Dance, the Cowboy Carnival, Fireside discussions, and the Pajama Party tor new freshmen women. Primarily a service organi- zation, the l25 members and the 30-member Several members of YWCA decorate the Christmas COUDCH announce the' Ten Top Senior men tree in the Rotunda of Iardine Hall. It is an annual each year. The organization s main purpose YWCA affair. is to unite coeds who are interested in further- ing Christian ideals and goals throughout the World. The organization is open to all women students. Officers include Mary Frances Wat- son, presidentp lanice Bell, vice president, and Vickie Basham, secretary. YWCA: First row, from left, Sue Newsom, Ioyce Garfield, Marilyn Io Faulkner, Mary Frances Watson, Sharon McNeil, Iudy Martin. Second row, Virginia Glover, Hope Kroenlein, Carol Alliston, Iudith Cobb, Patricia Parsons, Iulianne Martin, lean Heckman. Third row, Sondra Taylor, Carolyn Wright, Mary Ioan Dawson, Emily McKnight, Beverly Okerberg, lane Clemmons, Ieanine McKay, Sandy Kilbourne Walker. Fourth row, Barbara Garlow, Laura Wilcox, Euth Nichol, Dorothy Briggs, Suzanne Evans, Iudy Tomlinson, Elaine Davis, Ianis Achelpohl. Filth row, Marina Petroff. Marcia Lake, Claudette Walk, Ioan Claassen, Mary Io Fry, Alison Comstock, Marlene Dirks, Sandra Kirchhoif, Marilyn Hoagland. Sixth row, Charlene Taylor, Sibyl Ingle, Sally Shank, Kay Peer, Mary Lou Shelly, and Ieanne Shafer. Q? qw nmna. .al , Iacquelyn Hicks, president AWS Associated Women Students is a national organization of which every Woman at the University is a member. lt is designed to pro- mote cooperation and friendliness among Women. They sponsor the freshman orienta- tion program, freshman tea, Howdy picnic, and BWCC banquet. ln addition they sponsor a fashion show. Their power is given to them by Student Council. Officers include lacque- lyn l-licks, president, Donna labara, vice pres- identg Sandra Berg, secretaryp and Mary Lee Scott, treasurer. Mrs. lustus Fugate, Miss Lois Kramer, and Miss Abigail Blaser are sponsors. Three coeds model fashions at the AWS fashion show held for the first time this year. AWS: First row, from lett, Diane Copeland, Donna Iabara, Sandra Berg, Iackie Hicks, Mary Lee Scott, Grace Theimer. Sandra Kirchhoti. Second row, Ieanne Skaggs, Marilyn Io Faulkner, Iudy Martin, Sherry Mettler, Ian Fisher, Iudy Dodson, Carole Hicks, Ann Thompson, Mary Francis Watson. Third row, Barbara Garlow, Sharon McNeil, Rhonda Rossow, Suzanne Evans, Erla Hutchinson, Esther Stoneking, and Charlene Taylor. l 1 its f G., Cindy Rader Harris, President WRA: Firsi row. from lefl, Miss Elizabeth Meyer. sponsor. Elaine Woodman, Marilyn Regier. Carol Weslervell, Jacqueline Wedin. Second row, Lorella Clark, Louise Gleason, Ianis Simmons, Laura Wilcox, and Ianice Hart. WRA The Women's Recreational Association is organized to provide recreation through sports for all of the University Women. The organization sponsors tennis, volleyball, base ketball, table tennis, badminton, and bowling tournaments. Officers include Cindy Rader Harris, presidenty lan Simmons, vice presi' dentg lanice I-lart, secretaryg and Loretta Clark, treasurer. Women PE Maiors Club Women's Physical Education Majors Club has among their social events a Christmas party, Spring tea, Fall picnic, and a party for gradu- ating seniors. Presently with 30 members, the organization is open to any physical education major or minor. Officers include Pat Boclcel- man, president, Loretta Clark, vice president, and Sue Morrison, secretary-treasurer. PE Majors Club: First row, from left, Miss Gladys Taggart, sponsor, Louise Gleason, Delores DeGraffenreid, Pal Wise, Marilyn Allen, Sue Morrison. Second row, Pal Boclcleman, Helen Pryor, Karen Williams, Pal Simmons, Loi-ela Clark, Paula Glaze, Carolyn Eberhardt, and Gloria Holliday. 216 Pep Council Sponsorinq University student pep is the chiet responsibility of the Pep Council. They are in charge of pep rallies, convocations, and the booster trips. Headed by the Pep Coordinator, the Council supports the sports activities. lt is rnade up of students from the fraternities and sororities, Student Council, band. The pep co- ordinator, Carolyn Peel this year, is chosen by the Student Council and is responsible to the Council. His identity known only to members oi the Pep Council. WuShock is one of the devices used by the Council for pep. Pep Council: First row. from left, Suzanne Evans. Sonia Pumpelly, Mary Ioan Hiner, Carolyn Peel. Second row. George Gird, Allan Iohnsion Bob Cressler. Merry Sue Blair, and Doug Iackson. Reapers' officers include. from lelt, Roger Angle, executive presi- dent in charge of promotion: Leroy Pitts, vice president: Bob Cressler, president: Dick Honeyman, freshman cheerleading representative: and Gary Herlocker, varsity cheerleading representative. Three hundred University men make up the men's pep club, Reapers. Crganized this year, Reapers promotes pep from the men's angle. Any male student ot the University is eligible to be a member of Reapers. The black derby hat, black sweater and slacks, cowbells, and a siren are trade-marks of the organization. The group sponsors the Bearded Man Contest dur- ing Homecoming, in addition to a Spring dance. C. Gene Bratton is sponsor. Reapers: First row, from left, Tom Vickers. Gene Barrell, Dick Honeyman, Leroy Pitts, Bob Cressler, Roger Angle. Second row. Iohn Buck. Leon Bradley, Leon Drouhard, Olen Earnest, lim Barr. Ioe Francis, Clyde Watkins. Third row, Paul Humann, Gary Scotts, Semore Higgins, Charles Trealy, Charles Hilger, Larry Kent. Max Moellinger, Norman Downing, lack Kratzer. Fourth row, Dan Dole, Iohn Patterson, Darrel Vickers, Martis Martin, Don Wiles, Howard Solomon, Robert Nelson, Carver Sigbert, Sidney Hammer, Cal Clever, Curtis LaGree. Claude Lee. Fifth row, Don Beach, Dan Bradley, Iohn McFerrin. Leon Kranz, Bob Eberly, Iack Malone, Dave Higdon, Bob Slopp, Bob Operman, Bob Moffett, Bill Haeman. Greg Gray. Herm Simpson. Sixth row. lim Arthur, Ioe Brown. Tim Tierney. Tony Walters, Tom Snyder, Norris Barker, Nelson Logan, Bruce Maleder, Sig Schwier, Don Gragq, Bob Hale, Van Chappell, Byron Booth. Seventh row, Allen Warrior, Mike McCarty, Stan Rawlings, Darrell Claussen, Glen Sider, Richard Roberts, Phil Bump, Ioe Westwood. Don Sutcliffe, Dick Gorge, Larry Langlin, Dave Fretz, and Iohn Moss. Al, Officers of Wheaties include, from left, Ianice Hart, recorder: Reta Nestor, treasurer: Martha Reagan, presi- , dent: Suzanne Evans, Pep Council representative: and Barbara Garlow, corresponding secretary. Wheaties, local chapter ot Phi Sigma Chi na- tional organization tor Women's pep clubs, sponsors the all-school Varsity Dance each year. Black skirts, White blouses, and yellow sweaters with a black insignia on it is their dress at sports activities. All University women -interested in pep are eligible to be members. Martha Reagan is president ot Wheaties, and B. l. Roberts is the sponsor. Each year they name a lack Armstrong from the senior basketball players. Wheaties: First row, from left, Ann Alldritt, Paula Bird, Mary Ioan Dawson, loyce Otte, Ann Wood, Barbara Moorhouse, Sally Salter, Martha Reagan, Sidney Watrous. Second row, Patsy Younkin, Sally Howse, Marina Petroff, Alison Comstock, Marilyn Baker, Suzanne Evans, Barbara Demoret, Nancy Mayer, Barbara Prete, Mary Ioan Hiner. Third row, Ruth Nichol, Karen Cranston, Sherry Meitler, Donna Robinson, Barbara Garlow, Beta Nester, Linda Vaught, Diane Forsythe, Beverly Okerberg, Peggy Kennedy, Ianice Hart. Fourth row, Rosalee Santee, Mary Moore, Ruth Krenck, Karen Pyles, Caroline Eberhardt, Charlene Taylor, Laura Wilcox, Sally Merchant, Ioan Lovett, Ierrine Murphy, and Evelyn Pletcher. lt 1 , ks. M K' lm i if,-, . 25 5127 Officers in MENC include, from lelt, Sandra Berg, secretary: lane Clemmons, treasurer: Don Lowe, vice president: Wayne Harrell, president: Sibyl Ingle, freshman representative: and Glenna Heltzel. i11ni01' representative. MENC The University chapter of Music Educators National Conference has the purpose of in- forming students who are preparing to teach music about information to help them further in their careers. Presently there are lO3 mem- bers in the organization. A student must be preparing to be a music teacher in order to be a member of the organization. Meeting in the Eine Arts center bi-weekly, the organiza- clude Wayne Harrell, president, Don Lowe, vice presidentg Sandra Berg, secretary: lane Clemmons, treasurer: Sybil Ingle, freshman representative 7 Mary Cartmill, sophomore rep- resentative: Glenna l-leltzel, junior representa- tivep and lack Bayes, senior representative. Sponsors include Howard Ellis, associate pro- fessor of music education: and Eunice Board- man, assistant professor of music education. tion sponsors music ensembles. Officers in- MENC: First row, from left, Bob Daw, Randy Duvall, Gary Siemens, Frank Iohnson, Ted Lorts. Second row, Beverly Fine, Betty Cook, Marilyn Mathis, Karolyn Longstaif, Darlene Edson, Evelyn Zink, lean Terrell, Sally Shank. Third row, Miss Eunice Boardman,,sponsor, Ethel Rose Meyers, Ioan Claassen, Lenore Wheeler, Marilyn Peden, Marjorie Presnal, Emily McKnight, Deloris Sammons, Myra Weaver, Iayne Whitton, Sibly Ingle, Howard Ellis, sponsor. Fourth row, Dorothy Briggs, Don Lowe, Doug Jackson, Ronald Bretz, Bill Bradley, Berkley Conn, Rose Gallemore, lim McKinney, Cary Gebhardt, and Wayne Harrell. K -4 'wg I Asia tr ,wx l. lsmflemivl . . wg , :df fw- ? 4 .... ug 'wma X lf at vi ,Y ' Ed jf' ff Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia include, from left, Max Tromblee, pledge warden: Don Lowe, vice president: Wayne Harrell, president: Tom Dewberry, historian: Deane Looney, secretary: and Vance Jennings, faculty advisor. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Founded on the University campus in 1947, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music fra- ternity, includes in their traditions a music symposium of all American music composi- tions and an annual stag with their alumni. The local chapter presently holds the honor of being the best province chapter in their province. Each year they give an applied music scholarship, and this year it was given to Brad Smith. Officers include Wayne Har- rell, president, Don Lowe, vice presidentg Dean Looney, secretaryg Floyd Williams, treasurer. Vance lennings is the faculty advisor. President Wayne Harrell, right, gives the applied music scholarship to Brad Smith, who is this year's winner. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: First row, from left, Max Tromblee, Don Lowe, Wayne Harrell, Tom Dewberry, Deane Looney, Vance Iennings, advisor. Second row, Ted Lorts, Don Pelzl, Kenneth Parkins, Frank Iohnson, Dale Hellar, Gilbert Frazey, Gene Wade, Gerald Kiger. Third row, Sam Mood, Norman Stanley. Arnold Sivils, Kenneth Lauer, George Zack, lack Bayes, Gary Templer, Marvin Brown. Fourth row, Robert White, and Edward Kiehl. 221 Officers of Geology Club include, from left, Iim Bowman, vice president: Sam Steiner, president: and Keith Reiser, secretary-treasurer. Geology Club: First row, from left, Verle Lancaster, Stanley Wahl, Iim Bowman. Sam Steiner, Keith Reiser, Calvin Noah, sponsor. Second row. Bill Beevers, Carl Leach, Ken McClure, Casey Iones. Dennis Drake, Ieane Darmstetter, Bemard Shaffer, lay Robertson, Darvan Cook. Third row, Iim Snoak, Charles Martin, Kenneth Kidwell, Dallas Xirchman, Emery Shepard, Galen Kabance, Ierry Lanqrehr, Eldon Schierling, and David Dennis. Geology Club Geology Club, a departmental club, creates interest in the field of geology. They also try to further the member's knowledge in the field of geology. Founded in l929, the 30 members take one or two week-end trips to other states each year. During these field trips they learn more about geology through actual experi- ence. Socially the organization sponsors a Christmas party and two picnics each year. Membership is based on a common interest in the field of geology and is open to geology students. Officers include Sam Steiner, presi- dent, lim Bowman, vice president, and Keith Beiser, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors include Dr. l. B. Berg, head of the geology department, Dr. Paul Tash, associate professor of geology: Dr. lack G. Blythe, associate professor, and Calvin G. Noah, instructor. 2 mm. Y 22 Physics Club: First row. from left, Richard Brown, Ierry Howard, Carolyn Hildyard. David Henderson. Dr. O. K. Hudson, sponsor. Third row, Richard Hill, and Larry East. Physics Club Promoting student interest in research and study of physics, Physics Club, departmental club, also promotes friendship between mem- bers of the organization. Based on an interest in physics, anyone may be a member of the organization. Now having sixteen members, the club gives awards of physics handbooks to the outstanding sophomore students. Cf- ficers include lerry Haward, president, David Henderson, vice president 7 and Carolyn Hild- yard, secretary. Dr. O. K. Hudson, head of the physics department, is the sponsor. Psychology Club The Psychology Club, a local departmental club, holds monthly meetings at which they discuss psychology and allied fields, such as psychiatry, physiology, philosophy, and soci- ology. They also have speakers in these fields. They sponsor trips and excursions to institu- tions where students get actual experience from observing methods as they are applied. Officers include Dan Hoben, president, Larry Monroe, vice president, Don Hardesty, secre- taryp and Olen Earnest, treasurer. Dr. N. H. Pronko is sponsor. A 2-point average is neces- sary for membership. Psychology Club: First row, from left. Mrs. Ernest Linn. Vida Vinduska. Marla Tiliord, Karine Schnarr, Iudy McWhorter. Second row, Dan Hoben Robert Rowton, Mariorie Mallisee, Claudette Walk. Dr. Grant Kenyon. Third row. Bill Cadwell. Ernest Linn, Don Hardesty, Ioe Stevens, and Dr N. H. Pronko, sponsor. 'VW' 'Qt' -. ll Q Hll'.E!k.'Ki!lNBY Sociology Club: First row, from left, Clement Blakeslee, Bill Boone, Dr. Gerling, lva lean Richter. Second row, Dr. Donald O. Cowgill, Sue McDaniel. Mrs. Amy Gerling, sponsor, Margaret Mullikin, Pauline Wilson, LaVerna Wadsworth, Ed Salum, Mrs. Bill Boone, Robert Rowton, G. Philips. Third row, Marjorie Wolfe, G. N. Keller, Don Curry, Robert Beals, and Dan Hoben, Institute of Sociology Club Thirty members on the Sociology Club meet regularly to discuss problems dealing with the subject. Anyone interested in sociology is eligible to be a member. Among the activi- ties that they sponsor is their annual Christmas party. Bill Boone is president of the club and Mrs. Amy Gerling, associate professor of sociology, is the sponsor. Aeronautical Sciences To further the prestige and interest in the aeronautical sciences, the lnstitute of Aero- nautical Sciences, a national organization, holds monthly meetings at which discussions are held about subjects pertaining to the aero- nautical sciences. Officers include Clifford lohnson, chairman, and l. L. Samuels, vice chairman. Everett L. Cook is sponsor. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: First row, from left, Everette I..'Cook, sponsor, Iames Samuels, Dick Monical, Larry Schneider, Clifford Iohnson. Second row, Iackson Huang, Bob Howe, Pete Sells, Claude Foltz, Dick Rhudy, Myron Walter, Robert Grimes, Robert Heinsaker. Third row, Gary Krause, Theodore Kline, Dhiraial Contractor, Dwight Ayling, Glen lVIcMillen, Bruce Dillon, Curt Glatt, Dean Nelson. Fourth row, Alvin Rice, Durward Nice, Richard.Hase, Henry Shomber, Warren Chichester, Maynard Reiling, Thomas Gilley, Mase Pooler. Fifth row, Robert Butlum,'David Hender- son, Iim Perkins, Walt Rohling. Don Pratt, Irvin Decker, and Phillip Saunsaucie. l Two members of American Society of Tool Engineers, Bob Eberly and Bob Moffett examine the equipment in the Engineering Building. This piece of equipment plus many others are at the disposal of the students in the society. Eberly, a civil engineering student, is at left. ASTE The American Society of Tool Engineers meets Wednesday nights in the Engineering Building to learn about engineering- es- pecially tool engineering-as it is practiced in the field. The organization has 25 members who are affiliated with the national group. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a student in engineering. The organization sponsors a Date Banquet each semester for the members. Officers include Bob Moffett, vice president 7 Bob Eberly, secretary and lack Shumard, treasurer. B. M. Aldrich is sponsor. American Society of Tool Engineers: From left, Bob Moffett, lack Shumard, B. M. Aldrich, sponsor, Curtis LaGree, and Bob Eberly Engineering Council members Bob Eberly, right, and Bob Moffett check the balancing system in the wind tunnel. Engineering Council The governing body ot the School ot Engi- neering is the Engineering Council. They plan activities tor the students ot the school. Among the activities are the' Engineering Cpen House, and the Engineers Ball. The Council acts as a representative ot the stu- dents ot the school. They have a representa' tive sitting on the Student Council. Elected by the Engineering student body, the six-man Council has existed since l955. Ctticers in- clude Walter Rohling, president, Gerald Mil- ler, vice president, Loren Newton, secretary, Bob Eberly, treasurer, Bob Moffett, parliamen- tarian and Student Council representative. Kenneth Razalc is sponsor of the Council. Engineering Council: First row, from left, Bob Moffett, Student Council repre tatl e and parliamentarian: Walter Rohling, president: Howard Hamil ton, advisor: Loren Newton. secretary: and Bob Eberly, treasurer. 226 Accounting Club: First row, from left: Robert Hinderliter, Donald Fitzgerald, Michael Walker, Charlotte Stuart, Shirley Laham, Marilyn Io Faulkner. lack Iohnson. Second row: Keith Miers, Robert Brown, Cecil Fussell, Paul Mahan, Harold Randle, Melvin Voth, Iohn Long. Third row: Kenneth Meredith, lim Unruh. Paul Wiens, George Axline, Roger Sherwood, Alden Petticrew, and Dr. William F. Crum, advisor. Accounting Club The Accounting Club is the oldest profes- sional business organization on campus. Each year it sponsors a Career Day for high school seniors. To foster an interest in accounting and bring business and accounting speakers to the campus is the purpose of this club. Dr. William F. Crum is sponsor. Annually the Ac- counting Club announces the top ten sen- iors in the accounting department. Any stu- dent who is enrolled in an accounting class is eligible to join. Officers of Accounting Club include, from left, Robert Hinderliter, Shirley Laham, Carlotte Stuart, Dr. William Crum, and Paul Mahan. W , i I Q? I A X6 ,F if 'R 'I ,x,j:t.' 35:22 A Q xg ' t . ,.,,:m.M., ta, . 227 , I O Officers of Alpha Kappa Psi include, from left, Fran ahara, nsor: Herb rt Rea, s e o rituals: Ronal Eoin, sizgetary: Garcild Carpxgrllterf plesident: Iamel: Miner, vice president: and Burt Truster, treasurer. With 47 members in the organization, Alpha Kappa Psi is a national business fraternity. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed 24 hours in business. They sponsor a Christmas Dance and a Spring Dance. Also they give an award to the outa standing senior. Alpha Kappa Psi: First row, from left, Ronald Goin, Herbert Rea, I-'ran labara, sponsor, Garold Carpenter, Iames Miner, Burt Truster. Second row. Harold Hall. Donald Gray, Gene Loeppke, Paul Mahan. Mickey Walker, Charles Evenson, Conrad C. Swope. Third row, Alvin Hooker, James McKinney, Dexter Haas, Ivan Knudsen. lim Unruh, Larry Wadsworth, Harold Randle. Fourth row, David Griffith, lim Carlson, Sam Smith, Don Krone, I.. D. Krone. Duane Wiechman. Fifth row, Larry Larkin, Charles Perry, Robert Hinderliter, and Herbert Buce. E 228 Young Republicans The Young Republicans of the University spent an active year this year. Among their activities was a Republican workshop which they sponsored. Designed to acquaint the students and residents of Wichita with the Re- publican party and the prospective candidates of the l958 election, the Workshop was held in the Lassen Hotel. Republican leaders throughout the state attended. Several ban- guets, including one given in honor of Ed Rees, congressman from Kansas, were held during the workshop. The Young Republicans also send delegates to the district and state meetings of the organization. Donna Kay Gooden represented the group at a state con- ference. She was the club's candidate for Miss GOP. Officers include lack Smith, chair- mang Bill Anderson, vice chairman, lack Tur- ner, vice chairmany and Ed Thompson, pub- licity vice chairman. Sponsor of Young Re- publicans is Fran labara. About l25 students are members of the organization. Donna Kay Gooden Miss GOP Young Republicans: First row, from left, Edna Good, Annette Anderson, Dianne Calkins, Carol Camp. Bobble Paden. Seco d ro Ben Wtthe spoon. lack Smith. Benny Armstrong. Bill Anderson. Dave McConnell. Third row. Ed Thompson. lim Gregory. Dwight Evans la k Se hler a d lack Tumer. 4 CID v iHs?g,w,,s g,gi,H,,g. .if f.155i:,gE? The executive council members oi the Young Democrats Club: From lett: Donna Iabara, Fred Sudermann. Ieannte Skaggs, Don Anderson, Mickey Walker and Emily McKnight. Young Democrats Club Each year the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans cooperate with each other to help sponsor the University Political Dance, at which Miss Politician is named. The Young Democrats take an active part in politics 'and government on the campus during the year. This group does much to stimulate student interest in government activities. Any student who is interested in the Democrat Party is in- vited to join. Wichita Film Society The annual presentation of outstanding for- eign and American films is the special project of the Wichita Film Society. Each spring the Society sponsors a film festival. ln charge of the ticket sales, publicity and the management of the festival are the Board members of the Film Society. This year the Film Society pre- sented the following films: Ugetsu, Fla- menco, One Summer of Happiness, Um- berto D, Grand Hotel, and LaStrada. The Board of Directors oi the Wichita Film Society: From leit: Del Smith, Cathy Gaffney, Elizabeth Clark, and Don Rude. 9?-73' i 230 Student Publications Board: From left, Don Rude, Paul Gerhard, Miss Ioan O'Bryant, chairman, Dr. Allan M. Cress and Diane Copeland. Board of Student Pub. Responsible for the appointment of all editors of the University publications, the Board of Student Publications appoints the staffs of the Parnassus, The Sunflower, and the recently approved literary magazine. The Board meets at the end of each semester to appoint the staffs of the following semester. l-lalf of the Miss Ioan O'Bryant Chairman of the Publications Board Board is made up of faculty. The other half of the board is composed of students. The liter- ary magazine which is to be published for the first time this year was the result of faculty and students requests. Miss loan O'Bryant is chairman of the board. The staff of the new literary magazine include, from left, first row, Barbara Van Arsdale, Georqe Van Arsdale. Second row, Corban LePel1, and Alan Russo. Officers ot Debate Club include, from left, seated, Bryson Mills, and Melvin Moorhouse, sponsor. Standing, Karl Friedel, Iudy Robbins, Dick Gregg, and Char Gregg. University De bote Club To represent the University in intercollegiate national competition and to give its members the opportunity to do persuasive speaking be- fore public audiences is the main purpose of the University Debate Club. lnstitutional and individual awards for various events and keys for outstanding participation have been Won by its members. No other activity on the campus has the distinction of competing with as many other collegiate institutions as does the Debate Club. The club officers are: Karl Friedel, president, lames Webber, vice-presi- dentp Charlotte Gregg, secretary-treasurer. The club sponsors are Mel P. Moorhouse, and Geraldine Staley. All students Who have demonstrated a competence and an interest in debate are eligible for membership in this club. Members who are outstanding in the field of debate are eligible for membership in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary fraternity. Debate Club: First row, from left: Geraldine Staley, sponsor, Don Flory, Iudy Robbins, Karl Friedel, Char Gregg, Dick Gregg, Melvin Moorhouse, spon- sor. Second row: Ron Neil, Bob Wirt, Quincalee Brown, Ed Cressler, Mary Lou Shelly, and Iudy Graham. 232 University Players: First row, from left: Geraldine Staley, sponsor, Chuck Slaby. lim Manely, Marilyn Wiemeyer, Chuck Williams, Emily McKnight. Second row: Carolyn McGirr, Suzanne Umphrey, Mary Lou Shelly, Quincalee Brown, Pat Hensley, Kent Cottingham. David Flemming, sponsor. Third row Howard Solomon, Carole Allegro, Iudy Denton, Karen Pyles, Frank Austin. Bob Austin, Iohn Ayers. Fourth row: Dave Draper, Ed Cresslor. Chuck Reeder, Harold Slater, Lance Hayes, Bill Manely, Don Iunod. Gary Martin, and Wenton Houston. University Players To create an interest and informal education in drama and theatre activities, and to produce plays both for educational purposes and to entertain the public is the purpose of the Uni- versity Players. Approximately 35 members are active in this group. All the University plays are produced by UP. The plays pre- Officers oi University Players include, from left, Geraldine Staley, sented this year included Dial M for Mur- der, Antigone, and The Crucible. The sponsors of UP are David G. Flemming and Geraldine Staley. To be a member of Univer- sity Players, a student is required to do a suf- ficient amount ot Work on a play production. sponsor, Carole Allegro, Marilyn Wiemeyer, Iim M 1 , David Flemming, sponsor. Robert Crist, sponsor, and Chuck Slaby. ane y W3 WB' 23 ,1 . Several members of the Industrial Arts Club examine a bulletin board used to show club news. They include. from left, Edward Nutter, Ray Anslinger, Kenneth Clark, A. B. Cox. sponsor, Bill Smiley, and Virgil Bahr. Industrial Arts Club The lndustrial Arts Club aims toward the pro- fessional advancement and entertainment of its members. Started in l952, the club has 20 members who are either majors or minors in industrial education. The organization gives an award to the outstanding freshman and senior in industrial education. They sponsor a bowling team, basketball team, an open house and a display of projects. ln addi- tion they have an annual picnic. The club meets once a month. Officers include Edward Nutter, presidentg Edgar Webb, vice presi- dent, George Taylor, secretary, Dwain Fisher, treasurer. A. D. Cox and lewell E. Moore are sponsors of the club. Meetings include dis- cussions, speakers, films, and panels concern- ing industrial education and the various phases of it. Industrial Arts Club: First row. from left. Bill Smiley, lim Sumner. Ed Nutter. Ray Anslinqer, I. E. Moore, Virgil Bahr. Second row. Terry Hoffman Kenneth Clark. A. B. Cox. sponsor, Perry Baker, George Taylor, and Vemell Goold. 234 Officers in Pershing Rifles include, from left, Dexter Haas, Capt. Charles Martin. Iames Miner. Second row. Tom Pankert, Iames Mcliimmey, Ken Fortney, Raymond Wilson. Terry Gladfelter, and Iack Kinley. Pershing Rifles Open to men in the Army RCTC, Pershing Rifles is an honorary fraternity. Activities of the organization include the sponsorship of a crack drill team. The organization also spon- sors a fall rush smoker. Among its service projects was a Halloween party for the chil- dren of the lnstitute of Logopedics. Pershing Rifles also drills at half-times of football and basketball games. The 34-man drill team, in addition, performs for other organizations in Wichita and has helped with publicity pro- grams. Dexter l-laas is commander of Persh- ing Rifles and Capt. Charles Martin is their sponsor. The Pershing Rifles drill team complete another half-time ceremony and salute the spectators with a present arms. The team performed many times. -4 lit. T ,W 1 M itil! Officers in Scabbard and Blade include, from left. Iames Scott, Loren Newton, Tom Pankert, and Iames Sutteriield. Scabbarcl and Blade Scabbard and Blade is an honorary traternity tor cadets enrolled in the advanced military science program. Army RCTC advanced cadets who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and have high grades are eligible tor membership. Activities of the group in- cludes co-sponsorship ot the annual Hallo- ween Party tor the lnstitute ot Logopedics chil- dren. Scabbard and Blade also holds many social functions for its members, including a Christmas Dance and dinner meetings. Cap- tain Charles W. Martin is sponsor. Scabbard and Blade: First row, from left, Capt. Martin, sponsor, Newton, Scott, Pankert, Haas, Sutterfield. Second row, Mcliimmey, Wilson, Fortney, Vogel, Haskins. Simmonds, Attwater, Houser, Borlase. Third row, Smith, Miner, Boland, Miley, Willett, Gladielter, Matassarian, Rawlings, and Davis. sl.. QL f E Radio equipment such as this is commonly used in MARS organization. Here a member is taking a radiogram from another operator in another state. MARS Formerly an ROTC organization, Military At- tiliate Radio Service now serves the student body as an all-school organization. Open to anyone interested in amateur radio communi- cations, the organization participates in U. S. Army networks and operates communications with other amateur stations. Students learn to MARS: First row, from lelt. Lloyd Miller, Iudy Dakes, Bill Richardso Iohn Soder, and D. R. Soder. n, George Smith. Second row, Iohn Oakes, Capt. William E. operate transmitters, learn code systems and their application, and learn broadcasting. MARS members are also responsible for keeps ing the station in operating order. They repair equipment and replace parts. Capt. William E. Prescott is sponsor. The purpose of MARS is to further amateur communications. 5 237 Prescott. sponsor Amold Air Society: From left, Marvin Brown, Phillip Ieffryes Capt Carl Erickson sponsor Carl Greene Dale Redding and Darvan Cook. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an organization which honors outstanding men enrolled in Air Sci- ence. The University group is named in honor of Walter H. Beech, pioneer. Wichita aircraft leader. The members ot Arnold Air Society must all be advanced cadets. The mission of the group is to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force. Twice each year the society sponsors trips to other Air Force Bases in the country. This year during tirst semester the group Went to San Francisco, California, Where the members toured nearby base facilities and learned more about the nation's defense and security sys- tem. Capt. Carl Erickson is the sponsor ot Arnold Air Society. A group ol Arnold Air Society members get ready to fly to Califomia where they will visit the Air Force Base there. About 50 men went on the trip. 238 Officers of Sabre Air Command include, from left, Leon Drouhard, comptroller: Rex Higgins, executive officer: Larry Gould, sergeant-at-arms: Victor Heckart. operations officer: Arthur Iones, adiutant. Second row, Capt. Carl R. Erickson, sponsor: Phillip leffryes, cadet advisor: Tommy Davis, commander: Ellis McDaniels, information security officer. Sabre Air Command Sabre Air Command is an honorary organiza- tion tor cadets in the basic Air Sciences course. A basic AFRCTC cadet is eligible to be a member ot the organization. They hold hour dances with the Angel Squadron and with the other sororities. Sabre Air Command was organized to increase precision in the fields of Air Science and to provide cadets with social and recreational activities. ln addi- tion to their hour dances, the organization holds formal dances at Christmas and in the spring. Sabre Air Command: First row, from left, Victor Heckart, Leon Drouhard, Rex Higgins, Tommy Davis, Arthur Iones, Emmitt Baker. Larry Lukons. Second row, Capt. Carl Erickson. sponsor, Robert Morrison, Daryl Cook, Gary Melander, Wilbur Ames, Charles Weben, Leon Bradley, George Bullock. Third row. Rodney Hinkle, Iohn Davidson, Albert Snyder, Bob Hanneman, Michael Gibson, Robert Pirtle, Hugh Auchterlonie, Ronald Mellies, Ronald Herqert. Fourth row. Phil Ieffreys, Ellis McDaniels, Ben Crocker, Iohn Buck, Cecil Schneider, Larry Gould, and Roger Yount. Q A PM fl. , .Jn 1 YY V These are the faces, The faces of students, . . Freshmen, . .eager and curious The self assured sophomores, and Iuniors, vvho've ubeen around. And the senior,. . .more serious And by novv, a bit Weary. They are the actors in The ever changing drama of life At the University. Some moments will long be remembered. Class elections, . . .all hoopla And Color The thrill of a Mortar Board Tapping. And last, and most important, that Exalting moment When each senior receive A diploma. These are the faces. They will continue to change. fs n ly' . A 1 if A , 1 J 5 Qi A j ul W 4 ' gy? 'Pg Q H gp. in , f f' Eg .-V 5 J A gi A, , n , 2 V , . - .AVL f A 5, ,. f ,Ai A :gig 'ww 3 1 Egan-M Ag A-:gn r X '- Q ' f is - ffffhi 1 5 2 3 E . , A A. A Q ur ,A A ,EA A ' m.1ff , xg ,AW WAAQA ,Q , , A ff M W A Ci If f Q f iv M 1 iii 4 iii , A1 if ' ,f b , . Q 9 AQ, gf P- ,,.,. A 51 ,,A,AA , Agfa' K J i , .A g A :, 1' if , hi' ' f 15 A I 4 A I i I R it QHWWNUQIA 5 W ' WA F 4 'bg' N A ,. A M.. - O if I Shi VkQ,A.QN 'pwqy 3 A ,L., ,H L fda --'- X 2,5651 k:1'ii E , , 415+ ,P .AA 5 3 ' ,sf ii m'Ef!'x fs: 1 Y 1 Pi fizgmi wewfgsffe 'jf 4 Q 71 'wa -' - ,swsfffgy ,QA ' A M , ASH' 1 i A Z . 'Xi ff. M, .f . A - A , A fgf-eg 7 'A ' ' AA V K- lm-sf,, , ' Fgggwiifiwqkggiglkisi. yff fg- M9 ?9?5S5i'5V ' f,--f L , ,A Af ,W A. AA Q v ., ,, is 0 , Sandra Berg President Barbara Parker Secretary Mortar Board Selected for their outstanding leadership, service, and scholarship, the Women in Mortar Board are tapped during Hippodrome activi- ties during May. They hold an annual Smarty Party for honor freshmen Women with a 3.5 grade average and a tea for sophomore women with a 3.25 average. ln addition they hold a leadership conference each year for leaders of the University organizations. They serve through their senior year at functions at which they are called to help. The lO Women are sponsored by Mrs. lustus Fugate, and advised by Miss Helen Throckrnorton, Mrs. Cathy Gaffney, and Mrs. loan Sherwood. Sandra Berg is president of Mortar Board this year. Q . i K Ieannine Chilcoat Brown ' Iackie Hicks Ellen Burmeister Iody Evans Martha Reagan Vice President N CIN A if 2 , 'E , k 'S X x ' 2 'Q 5 S 5? d 5 3 i 1 ., is s, . yi gf Q 5 5 2 5 , 5 s x Q ? f 5 ' f 2 , ,V V W My ke 3 Cindy Rader Harris Donna Iabara Treasurer Grace Theimer Q Bill Keltner Dave Williams Stan Haring 244 Rhodes Chosen to Lead 1958 Senior Honor Men ln a special meeting held at noon, Feb. 20, tive senior men were officially designated as the l958 Men's Senior Honor Group. The men were chosen by the l957 Honor Men. Tapped for the year were Hal Rhodes, Stan Haring, Byron Hayes, Dave Williams, and Bill Keltner. Rhodes was named chairman of the group. Men are elected to the group on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Har- ing and Rhodes have been active in student government. An outstanding scholar, Hayes has been a leader ingvarious fields including science groups and the varsity tennis squad. Keltner was on CAC Board and Engineering Council. Williams was the l95'7-58 Siudent Forum Board President. Byron Hayes ...,. Hal Rhodes, chairman 45 Iunior class officers are: left to right, Beverly Bork, vice president: Sue Newsom, sergeant-at-arms: Beverly Mc- Geehee, president: Marilyn Faulkner, treasurer: and Iudy Martin, secretary. 1 Freshman class officers are: left to right, Iohn Moss, president: Donna Nelson, vice president: Allison Com- stock, secretary: Hope Kroenline, sergeant-at-arms: and Marilyn Murphy, treasurer. Sophomore class officers are: left to right, Pat McKnight, treasurer: Esther Aberle, secretary: Pat Hensley, vice presi- dent: Barbara Garlow, sergeant-at-arms: and Allan Iohnston, president. . fs. ' 5 .',iL' 3 ? Q i 2 f Q at E 5 1 S -15. Q , :S MM., sf . A 4 ii f, tx ,.a -g fs f 2 4 Class Qfficers' Duties Increased During Year Seventeen of twenty class officer positions were filled by the BPOC in the fall elections. Leading their respective classes were Martha Reagan, seniorg Beverly McGeehee, junior, Allan lohnston, sophomore, and lohn Moss, freshman. The class officers served on various Student Council committees, assuming more of the responsibility of student government. They directed planning of the freshmen orien- tation week held in the fall, Working with the Dean of Students in acguainting new students with the University program. The coming of the United Fund saw the class officers put in charge of collection of money for the service organizations represented. Commencement events were partially planned by the senior officers, who directed such functions as the senior sneak. Donna Iabara, vice president 'Z n L new gs, i Martha Reagan, president Kay Schmitt, secretary Senior Class Ken Warwick, treasurer Cindy Rader, sergeant-at-arms N U' ft sf 118 24 Freshmen goi their firsi look at University life ai registration-lines, lists. and more lines Freshmen Connie Abraham Clark Achelpahl Beverly Alexander Carole Allegro Richard Allen Wilbur Ames Larry Lee Anderson Larry Anderson Dick Anthe lim Arthur Donald Aslle Sonia Baker Chuck Baldwin Don Ball Iames Bare Bill Barger Iirn Barr Barbara Bartlett Linda Benninglield Leanna Bethel lean Betlach Phil Blaver Fred Bonner Byron Boothe Sharon Bork Marla Bracken Leon Bradley Danny Bradley Virgil Brady Diane Brasted Carike Bratcher Diana Brewer Ioe Brown Mary Io Brown Nancy Brown Scharla Brown Quincalee Brown Gayle Bryant Ab...Br A, -V , , v-,. e . . ug, -ts, 8, 1. It A 3 . V, as aff' ,N Y , 3 ,a , ,.tr L - I xg S ig P 'PQ 4? Q i s , X 4 :fm dl sa w s y y f ra' I 'Z'-H' 'W f- ,g V, -,,, ,..,. . F 1, . 5' -war K Am A a nr me 4 . so sf S , I , it A ' V iw- iz 249 'Mari' Freshmen X, W M, Y as FF' 1 Bu...Cr .--11 Haj , 'L : I , f i f Don Bukacek Patricia Bulla Gordon Bunker Glynn Butler Ronald Butts Sally Caire f in Dianne Calkins Q Bonnie Campbell , kj! lames Carlisle ,gl Pat Carnahan Mike Carson Io Ann Carter 'S as M Q 3 X M 5 ,,,, - 1 0' Mi Q sf ff Q S Q T2 li Q' , .A X 1 -PV if 'QQ' f VAA . z , W , fy, A nnele --H 1 wr ik sf. 'M QQ - .M R , 250 .sv i ' L .W C G Gerald Casey -. . il' R Nancy Castor it R ' R 5 -1 H A' L Robert Cathers ' r, Iackie Catlett ti K' R i 3 ROY Cecrle M R ., V il i l ll Li'. l R :': Lane Chaflin - Van Chappell I il .. I Sylbia cle-wen ' M I , ,. f '-: . - Y, f ,, f ig 3 , A ig-,fb Q 5 Iudy Cline s i Cobb R M .sz Richard Cole l K Carolyn Coleman l Iudy Colglazier A h Iim Collier ..,, S Y' Q. Allison Comstock ,s 'r Daryle Cook Ralph Cook R W T M V Mary Cooper ' V p lm l ' Ml fx' 5' A' Deanna Cornett Ziff l ii jr , I Larry Corson . V Hy V V 5. Kent Cottingham 1 Domes Covey if Www: K Nancy Covrngion -1 R George Cowen wr 5 Larry Cox yr l mb' R Orval Craig V:..,.V 1 VN, , A ..r, ' 'icl R Karen Cranston ' ,ff r Ben Crocker Freshmen Marcus Crosby N I Carlton Cruit A Pat Cummins P Ramona Davis 1, yi Ms, L, Mary Dawson it Delores DeGraienread 2 K .L f Barbara Demoret Darrel Denny L y H Carol Dewitt ' 'C l Stanley Dilley is if ' Marlene Dirks C Xb M Norman Downing v if M r si' We ' ,W uv SEL 5 Cr...Gi - Th ,Q t 5 in , C A .tnrr Y? Dave Draper ' . Dennis Dunklee Oren Duvall 'Q '43 5 M' Donna Edgin A 2 ' so nw 'ff 2 Darlene Edson M i llylt Dennis Ekstrom Y n Diane Elgin f li Robert Elliott i': v Linda Ellis at W At Q Don Emigh 'M , N K, -mira i i H' ,J if R Mom. , A - K 1 'Tm 'L . . 1 'Mi ll,, F' we F 1 ' s' 'V' -il +-.TQIQF F QL ' Glenna English F' i' F Sherry Ewing l 5 r slky Z W, X X ,Y --'H gg-Qian ,ig Iudy Farrar a A y 1 H V Mary Fidler l W l Ioan Finle ' ' li AHF I , ii :EM ' fps.: , gg Y ff A C r 5 by Q r 'fm Michael Fitzpatrick F ,...f.,. Roland Flemming ' Eveiyn Fletcher Charles Forsblom 1 Diane Forsythe D David Freiz , 1 f t Ma1'Y lo FFY Leon Furman f l A ' ,v 1 if 3 Wm, ,tv . 7 A K X n , - V ' - 1. ryyn My rns1s 4 1 ' F E ' F 55- r' k V. in MrjiQ n 3 N .. i ,x A I , rw'-f mf. as fa 's , few f . ' so 1 W-.- Bill Furnette C ' AL. gin Leon Gardner Z n Mariane Gaston ,Q Glenda Gates Sonia Georg n David Gibson A Mick Gibson I A-sn, x, ix I an L , H, . Ytiffalx A 251 Freshmen xi' , W - Q' Aa ,A 9 'X 'qw QF Q in ii if .f my wr. Ms ,F:.w-'Q fm. L4 D 252 'S' g 3 Q in L ' am' a Es I 1-if 'N Q me 1 F ' 'YQ' 'df' Q X :- . 'fl e l ff' V . ll ff , :Hag I , V1 S' ,V i - vQ.1..:i-A in V. , 'lvwq M . me P' . 1 x 1 , , . rr 1' --pf 0- sp. Q in M G lldl A tex U L if . 3 y , ,. . g M N Q- as D 'lf iw' a n 5 . , , g . W V a '- H 1 L 1 - 2.1 . r -, ' ,kkvy 1 I ' Gl...In Virginia Glover Nancy Gore Donald Gragg Robert Gray Douglas Guess William Hackney Ianeen Hamilton Lora Hammeke Ross Hanks Bob Hanneman Ruth Hanson Iohn Haran Pat Harman Edward Harper Lynn Harrington Terry Harrington Arlene Harris Robert Harris Gary Harvey Gerald Hatfield Karen Hatfield Dorcas Hays Lance Hays Iudy Heaston Larry Hebert lean Heckman Ronald Herbert Mike Hillyard Ioyce Hierpe Marilyn Hoagland lack Hodgson Ian Holmes Dick Honeyman Twilah Hood Iudith Hotsapillar Sally Howse Barbara Hutiman Ion Huffman Syme Hugh Io Humeston Ken Hutchinson Sibyl lngle Freshmen Derel Iackson Eilene Ienkins Iames Iohns - J o...Mo , y 5 2 2 5 1 in ,gr 0 P' be , f James Iohnson 1 in r.: B 1 Marcia Iohnston ll 1 K l 2 W Sa11Y lohnson ' g i K ' Barbara Iunker Ioe Kelly A Peggy Kennedy V 3 L,. . Larry Kent -1. I , 8 ,jg fr ' Russell Ketieman z 1 My B AT: h 'K Q Y , QQ, l 5 . if Sandy Kilbourne Ioy Kimball Larry Kincheloe Richard King Beryl Klotz Ianice Knutsen Leon Krantz W L 1 Hope Kroenlein J 'A' M' 'g Marcia Lake 1 -fu y ' Larry Langton Mary Ann Laro la., Kathy Larson 'WSL 2 Iudith Laurie Ieanne Lentz Stanley Levy ' 9 B ' Bob Lewis Larry Lewis if , 1 iy B 4' ' .E ' f J if-A V, M 4 51 K Karen Lightner r- an aa: a 95 5 as Bill Linden y Charles Lindsley E Biu Lock 1, 3 Nelson Logan ' by hmm' AQ Karolyn Longstaif I Gerald Loomis Iohn Lusker Carolyn Mackey Barbara Mann Roger Marr Ioe Martin Ixrlianne Martin , br' J ' fi , 2, +-W' -- y, A . ,vw ,HJ va.. , N ...ww . fr as , an A V Ai I K A i'lP' gf: ,. -- 14-3 ,.'- K X BW B a . 4 V .: MM F! i . i i-H :J L. K K B l 2: - gf Q-am 'I :- .', yi: ' A '- ,r q B . 3 P ,, V yy lid ' 1 V Q Q IQ, ' ,ij , A , W Q4 Eff 253 Freshmen Ma . . . Ne .ai .54 . - ml: Q I bi , M 1 V t a r r-W R R iE R ,R no 5 ., ik g g g J l ,R A,! 1 A or M' 423' l r ll Q re, ,Vt . 2 if Ni gig gt 4. ,f Men 5.4, , L MQ i ,, av K , ax. ', f A LL Q, .llgl hy gyy Q ww' 5, A S 1 M 5' we . k m Wy' G in or it , A f rf L , ' ' l A ' ,, i a 1 o A an 5 H I, :dll ,.. x v I K e mVV:A . , A , ,L,L, ,. ,,... A if t, , i .. . g .,,n L 'rf i rf t t ' . 'x l 'L ' - - ,,, ,- f-i Rh My X ' i I he gl' L K .. V-Lf V- K .V R in M a r E 'R g lL n rrp g G .JA r 254 xr, any gm. Robert Martin Marilyn Mathis Reggie Maxwell Floyd May Nancy Mayer Hugh Bell Michael McCarty Richard McCassidy Larry McComb Virginia McCowan William McDonald Iohn McFerrin ludy McGaughy Barbara McGrew Ernee Lee McGuire Larry McKenzie Emily McKnight Pat Mahon Georgia McVey Gary Melander Stanley Melvin Sally Merchant Kay Merritt Bob Miller Charla Miller Gary Milsap Loretla Mizell Max Mecillinger Corrine Molzen Elden Montgomery Mary Moore David Mosbacher Iohn Moss Marilyn Milliken Carolyn Murphy Ierrine Murphy Marilyn Murphy Lanks Myers Richard Mynatt Barbara Nattier Deanna Nelson Donna Nelson Freshmen Iudith Newcombe Durward Nice Ruth Nichol C. I. Nitcher Norman Shank Henrietta Nye Beverly Okerberg Everett Olson Phillip Ottinger Nelda Page David Panton Ion Park Keith Parker Iames Patterson Iohn Patterson Marvin Patterson Max Patterson Susan Payne Shirley Pennypacker Nina Pepper Zach Perisich Phyllis Peters Cathy Peterson Iudy Peterson Marina Petrofi Dwayne Pickens Gerald Piepmeir Carole Pierce Bill Pocock Robert Powell if Kwik s -Q, dl' Q , 'Q' N 1 effri ,a Ne...Rl Sf. 'f-Q1-nf , -it it Q. , ' '-Lk gif . l svli t if ...: P F3 ,fa J A n ' - Q. f .nt :f s l A ,P a R in M S R t h iw p KM .,r,, vt f 1 At f R . 'l fi .- . , K ---: I b . ,.,A . , . kxhfftik ' it wg lltie gp S , M ,,..f-W A ' ' t,.,-- Q ' H15 75:5 . Rt ' 'fa I Q a it I' '-nf t K E , Marjorie Presnal P N A ., y yyi . Barbara Prete ' - H V iH 5 E wg. . v P P p Linda Radford P P M LeahDelle Rakes ,y y VR A .M Deanna Reed 1 , P ..:, Ianet Reese tpg gh ' Ziz of 2 A R Linda Reeves p N S Marilyn Regier R R ' P P , . K y y ' S IOhn Renfro M V me f - lm fu - L, V -gm Ducic Richard 5? 'P L y, V , P --ur 2 'V . C ' Phyllis Richardson P , ,,,' i.,,.P : I ff it s p S 2 it Betty Richter 3 t . R ' - f 2 Freshmen AL L A vb N , if 'rm V Q , .,t. in K r - '5:::v A 7 ki. U ,: f 1 Q f y in i y .A , A .N .. 2 ' T . Z L 1 V 'S -' T' S rnr K K M . K T . . A fr, , Rl. . .Th Nancy Riley Mike Rippey Rosiline Ritchey Larry Ross Nine Rutledge Sally Salter Marlene Samra Sondra Sandmare Rosalee Santee Patricia Saunders Kent Sawyers Frank Scandone Lewis Schaeffer Ieanne Shafer Myrna Schenck Cecil Schneider Christian Schweir Sigmund Schweir -1tt. :eff , r f .... .. S i ' , rg 'Q K .. I S VV, W rtnra T ., wg, .Q 'l 4H 1---fy Q iii at . ,Y C ji 256 LCA A wma Shirley Sears Bert Segler Mary Lou Shelly Connie Shenk Sandi Shields Fontelle Slatee Harold Slater Nancy Smith Orcenith Smith Barbara Snitz Tom Snyder Wayne Sparks Mary Stackley Sally Stein Roy Stewart Ianet Stoltz Milton Sullivan Maria Swerbilow Howard Taliaferro Mary Thies Ieri Thomas Kay Thomas Kenneth Thomas Larry Thomas Freshmen Karen Threfall Tim Tierney Barbara Tiller Iudy Tomlinson Charles Treadwell Travis Treat Mavin Tyson Suzanne Umphreys Linda Vaught Darrel Vickers Claudette Walk Buck Walters Mary Wanmer Richard Ward Ioyce Ward Warren Walters Alan Warrior Sidney Watrous Charles Weber Iacqueline Wedin Arthur Wheeter Charles Whipple Iim White Don Wiles Dannie Williams Emestine Williams Ardith Wilson Don Wilson Donna Wilson Ed Wilson Iim Whindholz Iudy Wolii Elaine Woodman Carolyn Wright Ieanne Wright Rosalie Yeoma Iudy Yawger Patsy Younkin David Yust 11 P Th...Yu si . I A A AL kvr. , ' A I rn.. V 'Q , P: if - A 'ff syi , y ,K in n Ta V y - ' V K ' gi in ' T 5' 5' i t ll ' l T a re ' T s a s a sts ns h h it y y y J, s s x l-A W' A A D if W is tyst l isytihnyhs 2 A , Lkk ,Q V -gn In 5:,'f is TT f a t sang , x was ' My W1 K V ,:. I , - tshs C ,fag 1 a ta an N-W aa i i i ,T 1 A Q f T my 'Q it Q f .1 .Alt A L'x.....: 257 , xi N , F, 'Qin Mx pf, N, Q, , 4 - 1 -, Xiu N.'?h - , 2 .74 ,,iW.j!.fl .bvrv 5, 03442 K -gghv L v 1 f ' X riff. K 1, 5 3 t weak w i' v' ii ik A v.,, h . A , Q, L , 'R 2,31 ',- f f JH 31, 5 - ' P' t,j,,:g4e.-r' fx are wake.. ,,y,,, ,,5uL , li A F V K x ,,,. ,, timid' 2 58 Many sophomores found out that art courses weren't bad at all, in fact they were lots of iun Sophomores Iarnes Abbott Larry Abbott Esther Aberle Charles Acridge Donald Adelson Dan Aeschliman Phyllis Anderson Wilbur Anderson Roger Angle Will Ash Ierry August Robert Austin Virgil Bahr George Bailey Diane Bain Emmett Baker Owen Balch Nancy Bales Iudith Bannon Norris Barker Bob Beaver Iosiah Beck Richard Beemer Iudy Berger Marilyn Bettega Paula Bird Iack Blue Robert Branaman Iohn Brandon Gerald Brazil ' 4024? Ab.. , -t, A lv 3? I' ' J teeh t .,h:.- W s s 1 h 1 A t ,at B nl l':'l A s wx B st , uhv, M V . K K ' 5 'Q Q ' .L xg. 1 in M 'I V ll .. 5' i s .ar - , , Q -W .ll ,.,,, . . H .. 'E m fg? iff A. Q hw ' I I -W ' x.-I up . Fr gi ,A Adam, Q '4- -s-.-at N 'X l v l .haggffg A - A 5' 7 A , ., ' ei l A me to it , H ,. ZQQQ, t 55 - H A f A A I l A I ' .Br 159' iq an N l aw! 'P K wiigigggiagi 5 z Q si T A+ 1' S VJQQI' V A , Sk . ,A , gn ,M pm . , 1 Hz ff ' Q ' All 3 ' 5 i B 1 air A ,: ,, y 259 M Manlyn Buck M 753' new ., an X Mmm Manlyn Byrd an L- ' 4 Y. CN fit. , Roger Evans A fhzi VN mimi Sanford Feuson ,W ,nw Sophomores Emest Fink Don Flory H L Larry Floyd .wx to 'W 4' Iackie Foster George Fotopulos a rrr 'if g g Barbara Garlow ' y il ' ,e fl iff ,, M Danny Gates Larry Gebhardt Dick George K Cecelia Gibson Qfi, Shirley Gilley H 1 ,,yW less Gilstrap - it r 777' 45 H kjiW1,,5a.A wi , xla ta, , ,Q ' i G Tkl to ' 1 V 5' ,S .L , Y., 3, ada in u if .- 'hw Mk, K,-un Robert Glascock 1, ' y P H lerry Glaser g 5 s ' I . Edwin Gleason V g yg . E i A W' s 5 as Nanette Gleichman r Q yy d L Wi l'i' Donna Gooden . : A , .. , y lZ ' Ierryann Goodwin ili i H AQH V 2 Larry Gould 5 L 1 L Dail Graham y 1 r H ' l G -ma no S --'- K Q , V -' Iames Hadley Q g Bob Hale David Han kA.....l Henry Hall 'i i -1 - Iames Hamilton ,1 Sally Harris , L Q .. Ruth Harrison gsfw L gg Eddie Harrison L Ianice Hart t . Af e Irma Hatcher Phillip Hayden Victor Heckart L Iohn Heerey Duane Hendricks 4 can is Pat Hensley - L e 1 in c P '- 132. Gary Herlocker Don Hickey Carole Hicks mf Dave Higdon Rex Higgins H .F a t W 3 'W df- Ifn ,W D M 2 la 'KP IE -Q f V , 'Z' ,. i . 4- 10 Q Terry Higgins Mg gn A , ara Sz 1 vii'-MD' K H.. A. , . I Fi Hi L 7 T 1 L 1565? , 4... V 1 a LQ his 5 I 1552- 'Y' M... VR, NK, -uf Aw Sophomores vi Sf' nm vpn., 4, . A H .f I7 H N. Lu. .ii if -ff H ' ' A ' 2 M1 H. -f A , H. A 1-All Evil 5 H al 3 1 - 'S if , Q , A kr H I 5 N35 1 .H , ,. H - I Mya fl . . ag: 'PY H aim, A N W 1 -L av-A I ll- A K Z .Eh HA. 1 'Nm .N 1 W 'EW' J ,O - we HH, H. Hy- ,EH H, ,. HHHH v:,....:.., M- - K l ,fi 442-la 1 U f Riff. .ff A 26 - f we Hs or ,.. M, if wahnxwhm MF J ., k -3' ,f 'D M 4' 'i' K QQ 1 1' -,far H. Hl...Mo it Corky Hilger Connie Hill A at Iohn Hunter Mary Ioan Hiner 'Rodney Hinkle Charles Hoffman Max Horton Cathy House was Iudy Howard if Paul Humann Ieanne Huntsinger 5 fi? Q2 55:7 i 1 5 Q lun I ...a at ri? fu .V K 0 Gilbert Hurley 1 A I A H 'P Erla Hutchinson A R Douglas Iackson , g f -- I, 6'9 lg' Myron Ianzen , wt f Betty Iohnson H 'rl ' Sara Iohnson H Allan Iohnston M' Arthur Iones Evelyn Iones A W' 'wi 'K an L Anastatios Iovalis Q g A H -.J Esther Kanedy ' Diane Kidwell 4 Gerald Kiger H H i. Elizabeth Kirkendall A Ronald Knocke 'V ' Q-an ,gp Marietta Knotilock A' q ,Q li l W K I0 Kopp 'W-40 Ierome Laham E j H. Comelis Lambrechtse ,cm zyk, g 1 H ., . H HHHHH Hf IQ -V V g l f :QH H ':, H H f , H - H - sl W .as H' - ff A - vw H ? H g .., A F ALM . ' Q 1 ru' Marilyn Landon Iames Lane Lawrence Langdon Sharon Langhover Donald LaRue Ray Lawson Robert Lay Annette Lemert Iames Lloyd Dwight Lowther Helen MacKay Iudy Magill w 2 Sophomores William Maguire Iack Malone Bill Mankin Norma Maris Richard Masters Treva Mateer Dorothy McClure Ellis McDaniels David McFarland Ioe McGuire Ieanine McKay Pat McKnight Kay McMahill Gordon McMahon Mary McMullen Iay McMurray Sherry Meitler Stuart Melchert Lloyd Miller Sally Mitchell Myrna Montgomery Walter Mooney Mary Moore Barbara Moorhouse Ann Moss La Vonna Murphy Ronald Neal Carol Neighbor Lawrence Newberry W. D. Newton Susan Olin Kathleen O'ReiJly Iudy Ott Ioyce Otte Roberta Paden I arold Parker Pat Parsons Marilyn Peden Kay Peer Max Pemberton Wayne Pfeifer Carl Philo Ma...Ph ,W z . I N -W a 'M 2 'nl' 'W it it Z ff' 'AF ' E' ,K ' 47111 it ZAJE It lll it I Y , A , V IA Z E gty H , r,,x ig, 'A K ' H .. - M , 4, P 'K ' Zna K ng ...el t X Q' A ' ,. - Q y .,. A .,,,yA1, , 1 A A A ,Q , V Y W I i '.,, A ' ,E in V X 4 ' K K . . 1 g , 'K fig? VVrf t ri t,.k V 1 K if .Dyna ylll iz 'Z . 'if V, .V,, A A , V ,at,5 ,atnl K larlr f R f WAS' Q A 5 X 5 . ,- I l fan. t 1:E:,. 2a-r tl M by ,K 4' K K A J t'1' ,A if il . ' rw-no 'S' ,onn , . Q by P rt f 'X' f 1-eu .J S ' ,tZ., Al g ., i Vu v 'Rl ffvfv? L- . . if I W ,F K as in 1:10 K il M , I 1 x 1 A E 263 W f ' g t' F' L f 2 5-az Sophomores A5 eu A 'N Qu H '37 l y Z l l Tw 4, AA for - 'll 7 V in A 1 t i V ,L , j -aff + . W R , a... , ' : g s , ,L S A' V 1 fa, Au . , 5 ,K -47' T3 Nigga gk Q ,..Z. K VV is -f o r r--' A-f L R at ,, ft l nsyl 5' w 'ff,f ,, , it ,,. HELQ I P R I 5 13' ' ' as G 'X . i ' A A ? qi as M LVA, A I wld W as , LL ll 2: M , -... V M W l ll S Lf Ph.. Sl Iohn Phoenix Robert Pickett Willis Pierpoint Marilyn Pike Ierry Pilkington Robert Pirtle Charley Plymell Paul Porsch William Powell Michael Preston Vic Pucket Bob Pyle Karen Pyles Ray Quackenbush A. T. Rawdon Iim-Ray Pat Reagan Don Reid Donald Reimer Shirley Rice Iva Richter Ronald Riley Arley Rinehart Richard Roberts Donna Robinson Larry Robinson Daniel Rogge Marc Rornine lim Ross W. E. Sabourm Paul Sawdy Sandra Schenck Tom Schneider Gary Scott Wayne Scribner Lewis Schwartz Ieanne Seacat Ianice Self Sally Shank Phyllis Shelhom Dennis Sherwin Vaughn Sink Sophomores Ieanne Skaggs Paul Slingsby William Smiley Bradley Smith Iimmy Smith Marilyn Smith Wilma Smith Donald Smull Mary Lou Snavely Elbert Sobotka Howard Solomon Ralph Spurrir Craig Stallwitz Marie Standley Nyla Stegman Sandra Stewart Carol Stith Esther Stoneking Iohn Sutton lim Swisher Charlene Taylor Ianice Taylor Sondra Taylor lean Anne Terrell lo Anne Terrell Helen Lynn Terrell Ann Thompson Carol Thompson Walt Thompson Marla Tiliord Sherry Tourtillott Barbara Tucker Max Turner Elbert Urban flames Vandergrifi Donnie Vessels Tom Vickers Vida Vinduska Virginia Voth Ianice Waidley Deanna Walker Kay Walker Sk...Wo n N. 5 saga gpt it n n H '- n p rra f m Y, ., . ite if I . L 3 a tm T 'M '- - p fsp it My ,jifefgnel Q 4 T Ar as s g nn nt , i I if H p V S ff ' ,,, ' ' - Q .,,, t A N H g,t' rf t ffm ' ' S my -...Y s TL 4. .J ett' D f . V , i j , ,xml Q ff l e , 4 tr- gg if-1 .r t e V lnl 'ii M g g ,x g A ,V , . ivjg, - -'Qs g llt, . , ,1 p .1. A .:E.. V g 5, Vi K . lryk rd i gpLg p4 tppp p l K L 'NE 1 'J fwfr ili -i f ' L' Ma. . K i fe. ez, ' , if 4 Q X - is ...., f ,f - ' f K A V il t it 5 l .. M K - 1-.ME n7,z i f if 5 . ,. : sting. 1- la 1 A ' i':- , lii Ti I A -. V K A- A n.ll V V. ! x .E I :,. . I A Q: H f . -5: I LV VL ' Q ,nt . is l n 2 ' , Y QQI: A r,p: 5, I - . f V S S 'ii D X' -4 7 E V fi: E N' T ll N il .-Et ' zfzl 1 H 265 Sophomores Wq , , ,Zq 266 William Ward Ronald Walters Kay Warren Peggy Wattles Myra Weaver Iohn Wells William Wells Ioe Westwood Lenore Wheeler Lee White layne Whitton Ray Wichert Laura Wilcox Ioanne Wilkinson Tom Willett Karen Williams Barbara Wisman Ieanne Wolf Ann Wood Frank Wright Larry Wright Bill Young Dick Young Ken Zagnoni Vi' .mt S' wk J W9 H ll .tw ' 'r ww ,fl ,, v. -4 75 ' .V , az ff f 15 A, A I . . :..: v aaaa ihllt L I i l l i l s - if ...., to V gyggg '-I Q My My f 1 .4 .I . K 91 if, .,x5 .! 'l4 , K ' H rl.. ww- J V' Nam h ifi , -- amgy, L Wk fw -,F ,-,:::' 5 , f -g V - ff . Q I VL K I 4 , MM, an . L q .,, 5,6 .V . Wi. -L .-'- --,, . , i 'Q 5 W ll f f 4. ,- Activities, such as cheerleading, are a pari of ihe student's life-freshmen through seniors. 267 6 x l l 1 Students in upper division courses begin work in specialized fields such as scientific research Juniors Samir Abla Ann Alldritt Iohn Allen Carol Alliston George Anderton Shirley Arnn Kenneth Ashley Barbara Atkinson Iohn Ayers Gail Bachman Clarence Bagby Ann Bailey Roy Bailey Elizabeth Banister Lila Barstow Donald Baxter Sylvia Bays Teddy Bear Rose Marie Betts Vemard Blue Pat Bockehnan Nadine Bollman lack Bontz Beverly Bork Bob Borlase Mary Bradley William Bradley Clifford Breeden Esther Briggs Ronald Britt Kenneth Brown Martha Lynne Budd Carol Burk Don Butts Bill Cadwell Gaynelle Campbell G. A. Chappell . K .737 , .V :J ,f Ab...Ch S, , gn, ima snnp ltp V 1 ' . vw, t M of ' ga' Ni if QM, - 1 A B A ' W lprh a t 1 A ' arr ' 'W 2 B ,, - S K 'g , V -gl ,V VVKLV i VVZVV , ,A :vv my ' K l I V V all I H it Z ,e - I as ah- 44, sf as .Mn n - i -f ,::. I I ,Q 1ii . t. I I 4' . ' .I dvfs, Q H+ A 'ia' Mi' as n snrs 'B A l s M 'tt st N-at A sayislt WS s patt.y IT. wif, li tj A 1 ww A M A 7i T A , :fs 5:21. -we . kklky I rwkwjg. K ,V sf- fy e.. W, F r. KY- if 269 Juniors - i'i ki V F ml 1 ,A.., X 1, My E . mn V if ' f . f Q , - K 1, H ' R 59 1 'M wg, 5 R R rs H H R L if' fi .' Qi Q-fin, w- .1 . New li R .4 PL i 1 ,wr ig N' K 0040! .J As ' , f args? jg my xy V 5 li' , . , ' ,. V , A.L, .za . M.. rw wv we en. . V, , Z is 270 m ' ,AQ f r , , 'ir X . Aiea A Q2 - main .-me RFQ! .wa -, M. v-.41 55' mi M 'W-1-'. gnpkg 1 ,f .J ,Li a fs fx -.1 ' M - N .,,' 'Nil' AH! 1- 1- 2 -M., R .. Q ' , lfiyihfi fl Q1 R E 'O A . IASW + ' R is A in fs be ti 1..,, g,::, R nnss , R R nsnp if l 9 ZZH l A'i :i ,, i 1 , Q Cl...Fe Ioan Claasen Darrell Claussen lane Clemmons Roberi Combs Max David Comeaux Betty Cook Darvan Cook Iudith Cooke Robert Cooper Marsha Coover Diane Copeland Iudy Crabtree Edward Cressler George Daniels Donald Davis Ierome Davis Lynne Davis Tommy Davis William Davis Robert Daw lack Deeter Bob Delcamp Paul Denny. lr. Robert Denton Ieanette Depew Thomas Dewberry Garry DeWoody Ioel Dillon Danny Dole Edward Doogan Tom Dougherty Ioan Drews Gary Duncan Verna Durant Olen Earnest Loren Eastburn Rosalie Edson Bill Elrick Nancy Emond Marilyn Faulkner Ioyce Fear Hope Ferguson Juniors Stanley Fertig less Fibus Alan Fields Edward Fischer Ian Fisher E F no Donald Fitzgerald do Fe...Hl ra .mu 2 'L ai f F F if ,ri ,inf X X' at ro 3 M. 2 FF '-ma F W -Fi Richard Fitzgerald F Carolyn Fitzpatrick f My i ' ' Bord Pogo '- M B as i 1 X 5 or Kenneth Foreman 1 .., 'W A ,F Kenneth Fortney f S vig ggi Margaret Francis S g ' E A fi 5 l fl Macushla Louise Frank 'K 6 'QWTQ 1' S ar-ra K i tt F V Iohn Funke I ,FFY F- B ' i . '3 Sharon Galloup ' 5 A g K fag: B -A R il pat Galloway 3 3, B FF M YF F. N ' .p g at F F .aw Ioyce Garfield i b l ' 1 l. D. Gilbert P snr K i .V .,tf K i l Stalin.. L F 5 L 75+ li Louise Gleason I gift y J? it lldl di F A Bessie Goodin Wx F g W FF y F X g ,yzt ,M Phillip Goodwin We 'YS-To i my X F F .E I -'fc' K -g B it g Alan Gow L LW? my gr i 'FEE y in Anita Greene B W K' I 'I F F V F FF Carl Greene 7 K K K F-o' i My wi ' F h V! . Q am' if F A . 5 Er P Shirley Raye Guice Harold Hall Ir. Phillip Hardesty Dean Hargrove Barbara Harris William Harvey FFF F wi 4 I s 4, afar Nathan Hase F K 'Q ' li Pete Hassell F Q d W ' I Q Elsa Haupt 'L Q 49 g 'fr'-F' B -FF . :- F 'S a, '59 Billie Ann Hefner K FFso iti-ir r f FFF' ' 1 ' K F K F Kay Helstrom ra g ,5F 1 FF B g V r F 5 f'd. l K L A F K, Glenna Heltzel K K ln Ai E ,-F F i i ' ii ' Toni Henry vm B V W . . F M L M ' FP K g' William Herndon W QQ -gy A 1 'ami F F - F W N53 ' of 'sl i William Hess '-3-Q , FFF , - 5' ',,?4iF Q. Barbara Hilton W for F B F B QFF E K r Norma Hilton F if riti K W in 5 K 271 Ju Q niors 1 g ' ,Aa f Z it K ff'-fa R: 'K if'-3' U i ,V me K o R' ttt R7 1 ' R a n R ' K sno -.Q A ayoa f yer, , WL? 'L ' 'wfwfafgf Q N . ggg 5 :-l- E A ,hk J A A V ZA an . L ,M A l E, M ' . A .A . 51 , 1 -,, P A .gt g i , ylh- zz, it z 1 as 3? ir 'lf 7 M we 5 ,,,,,: 1 y if g ggr gg, ' , K . -, . A .ssl K A ., fr M V GVx Q KZLVV L,,,.L, 3 y A ,,:1 ,Jam ,L 3 ,JUNK tta M, nn QI ' W f 1 H L Kons l y r I A r I no .gygk L 272 Wm were qu ,. ' 'Vg fL.,k I 'I fo la my 4. ,, ,, lx. Lx. Hi...Ma Robert Hinderliter Ralph Hinton Eleanor Hoiiman Gloria May Holliday Donald Hood Clarence Houser Carl Housennan Ianice Hupp George Huston Martha Iarvis Phillip Ieifryes Barbara Ienkins E. Gordon Iohnson Leo Newell Iohnson Melville Iohnson Vernon Iohnson Mike Kelly Marcella Kerrick Kenneth Kidwell Ruth Anne King Ted King Sandra Kirchoit Ierry Kluss Ivan Knudsen Robert Koenig Ioe Kowing L. D. Krone Russell Krueger David Lancaster Larry Larkin Tom Leach Claude Lee Gene Loepke Gerald Loper Frederick Luedke Ruth Lungstrom Donna Male Nancy Mallery Mariorie Mallisee Marty Malone Iudith Martin Iudy Mayer Juniors MCC- - .Ph Ken McClure it Roger MCCOY M , V 'K Barbara Mcllree rf Pat McKee 'A -rr, , Q lim McKinney Allene McKay Orville McKinney J Martha McMullen Sharon McNel1 Iudy McWhorter m ll'l il iff Keith Miers it tt 9 Kill if 'll 5 if M 5 'C-. 45 ww I ,jj-,P Lewis Merrimen iM ' : -. .... 1 W A M M it K ff S 'lv Wilfred Mies l C M Iames Miner M R Q R Alex Mitchell is ff' 5 Z Doris Mitchell lcl M 'Af if H' Q fff ln l m h P Alex Molder M ww K nilzz W I Donald Moore A WT, lf gi he RN Ml A' nl Loretta Moore Q ,P I Sonya Moore l r Reta Nestor K li Darrel Muck z M M ' I A J .r J , -Q M 2 ' sg sri. V K I ' M M . I lil gill, , ' , jg? M- :Mg- Iohn Nachbor P K Ml d K K rl, K M Eleanor Negrete l . A lfi' at 'K ' Kenneth Newkirk Sue Newsom Bernard Nichols Bill Oswalt Harold Ott Thomas Page Duane Pangrac 4 H Gene Pankratz Kenneth Parkins M D 'Fa' Larry Parsons 3 ll, M M-43 P Martin Pauley K Francis Payne ' A , dm.. L Iames Pease Gladys Peavey Carolyn Peel 1 lil , if Charles Perry Kenneth Peterson David Phillips l QM I M ilizg 1 x E M ' li ,l 5 M li S , + i 4699 2 ti- M fm 'ia 1 'est 1' 'Mx QRS 1 -s as-ml wow 'M 55 I-.W -si ,M , Yi can 'K I rw ,, ff-an -ss. ff 3 273 Juniors M3 Jr , -.W - in LL., 3 yy 5, 9 v R g A ,, ,S -' IW' R I an rf Af' bn H ., L A 'rv-.3-,,, Lk r .eng Q M 5 , g is W W. Q I , do t ..z,. 4+ nf A 1 2 ig ? ER A 9 -wm- ang S L ' --if ,ff 1 1 ' 2 , '-Zvuglixii ' , K, or B 4 V ' it . is M- M W fn 'sr' , S f 4- 1:-in N- M rw- s f W' he S i 5 4 f W ' is V ,Y V.f' ,. lvbz aj, , 'wx In -L. Q V , M A we 2 an-sit R, if .. ,. ,Y - i M E -so t :L Srl! I I , , I VLL A M .. if A P sti it 5 .. is L f ' ... , ' 'Zvi M V ,.,:, A I l I A , , f kk f I - R t, T 'Y we T 1 , V N 'M ' V' 5' ak a as Jilin - . f h P ' ., Ls rsssr i R .- 274 Pi...Sp Ivan Pieratt Riley Pitts Ioyce Popp Don Pratt LeAnne Price Donald Pugh Ruth Pugh Sonya Pumpelly lim Quinn Harold Randle Dale Redding Donna Sue Reed Shirley Reid Bill Reynolds Alvin Rice Kenneth Roberts I erry Robinson Radine Robinson Barbara Rodd Mariorie Romine Rhonda Rossow Coleen Round Ronald Rust Leon Salsman G. P. Saunsaucie Donald Schifferdecker David Schmidt LaVern Schroeder Mary Lee Scott Ralph Setter Bates Shaw Rosemarie Shelhorn Alan Shore Gerry Sibley Gary Siemens Ianice Sitts Baisal Smith Barbara Smith Iosephine Smith Marcene Solomon Merle Speer Carole Sperry Juniors Ii.mmie Stewart Harvey Stricker David Stubbs Donald Sutcliife Ronald Sutcliffe Robert Sutherland ,, SS ,W ..1, St...Zi in! -K 5: it e 'ea + t W e al Bill Swartsiager ly k B S R f -- H V :lh xih Herald Trinunell , A rg S A y ,S so Max Truman y AE ttnn, by e t a ES W 3' Francis Turley f V 5 lg' 'l ilib W Carol Turner e k:,, ' it S' Q S S' Shirley Tutt y ' i , W Qii y lt B attea nm Unmh S H ,,.. l ,.:: S y Connie Van Blaricum 1 h V y n : lnlu e S :F K Barbara Vilhauer ' Q S 3 B Sal iii 495- my -U if Bob Viola y 'fe Q Q E ee ,ge ...M y Adrianne Vorderstrasse i y E E l .:.. 5 j-EE? S Y gr if Y F Eugene Wade i t ll S ' ,iidr dtaat eef 1 ef ,e S S atta i A y Cathrine Wagner :2- ' - I I A .P Norman Walker as F. '2-'K 4'-S E y S: b.'. M Eileen Wasinger ' V ... zil S 3. S Mary Frances Watson :E X Williarn Weldon -V -:,, S in X S. -.. V S S i .,. ,.: K l Harlean Werner 'EW S, so y llld at ::- VV K ,,k.k M . Carol Westervelt g 't1:l is be A S j i yy 1 Richard Wheeler N . S S '- - --'S: 4 it ZA .er 3 Sandm Wm is Se.. l teS.t S ee S e, - Annette Wiehl it fr'-+ tt' -ft 1- f W b y ye Paul Wiens ,Q S n S Y .. , ,, SeenrS VSSS, SV Z H Bill Wiesner ,S - W L S A Sl .4 . I I 1 eb P SSB i S el,' :-' W Pauline Wilkinson - I V liflsi ' i i'i ' B S yy S ' Leshe Wilson A K A' S 3 3 ,M Robert Wilson - S Samuel Windsor V A E M S'l y lo A Io Ann winme nE B t B S S Q Logan Woolley S lirSSS I , SS e x t S I 3115 V we AW Bill Wright d Sy ,M l t B I d Y if M YS . S 'B NL u y oungmeyer gf A H eil. mr y S We Evelyn Zink I iiiiie X S y y fel A 2 o e - Se S S B B 1 H . l Slf S , 4 J A My S' 27 5 Graduation, degree, and congratulations from President Han'y Corbin end each senior's WU career 276 Seniors .2 1. 11, ' M1 Ac...Br Q , in ' Ianis Achelpohl y y at n .. y it Marion Alley Q of r : f y n My ' M Donald Anderson 5 .VA M 'mi Phil Anderson BBL aw B B n -iq n -M 5 I --': . fo, 1 .- W to Rolland Anderson B B y 4 B111 A1-neu on l i ye l , L , .V , :'A Br. Y B5 Y Karen Amen ., -W e n o Iudith Arther a y . A 7 Langford Asbill , .., ,N y N , A y Kenneth Atkinson y n f , ff f N ,.., . 1, LE, y , I kg M Li rf qw 5 553 George Axlme Iames Baker B :',' ' 4 YB BB ' . ,..- B Elq B t ., 1, S Marilyn Baker y y Q. V y Robert Barcus Q B 3 Victor Barker lone Barnett Mfg, N' z W f Mary Ann Beard By' 'V 1 'W , B .E ' it Lee Beaty J ' B ff' B n. B , f - ' ' - L kW n B Wayne Becker A am , Ianice Bell y A l V P y BQ Vesta Belt 'B' are r,-. B Sandra Berg . B 4. xB s ' wa-Ba - an-f B L :,arn, 5- Garfield Bethel ' aaii of B ' 7 fl 'l, 1 Robert Bissantz, Sr. yll ll y B 'V 5 f M 4 A Q, Richard Bixler 'zxal BB yVAl A I n Merry Sue Blair n n B B H g -, V B 1 Ieffv Blankenship ilta Q B Skge Blevins V a it as-5, 6 r Iames Bolt kV,VV- . V K. , wyfiigse S 5 it William Boone ,.-l B lllzl '- 1. r B 1. A 1 'ft hl A Donald Bowin b -, ' B . nllll B n , , ff I , Cliiford Bradley Q B N B Martin Bradshaw B B T iA 'f 5 ' ' b orothy Bnggs . y , 1 Vi B y Sharon Brown ' t.- B . it 5 an 277 'Q . , X H rnet Campbell M f I a 'fbi SP wma 5, .S Q , ls ' l Ellen Burmexster 5-,YS -, , V , ll,, ' ,f Q he , e z ,E ,Y e e e l ll il Z A 2 ZQA in ll i xlqu - .gf 0 ' We L l'A- iff jf Ax! V if wg? Dennis Drake Coleen Dreher A .e we M Nw .VE . v::r?1f? m VA W W 1 ,,V: ,. V 3 l V . VV : A, N gif? li, l'l ' za A gfgf gil e V: gk, ,im I E aim I kj i el efle RA' -f'f, M Xi WLS? ,, f , lf'1'QL ' f . f-k, A I -Z i: krk. 4 L lffzxlk ' L. l . eele W l fl el e l . :' Lrlkrk - M 7l- l :if -V dir A Vzi lf ,Q my Q wx R Jr 4-N fi., ,,llSelllee l k my I -wr 1 X E fa., K ggi M gs , 3' r as '54 fs +R 1- gg 'fi A Seniors Ianet Farha Sharon Farmer Larry Fear Ioseph Fennessey Martha Fessenden Beverly Fine Deane Fortney David Frazey Gilbert Frazey Max Frazier Karl Friedel Mary Fry Cecil Fussell Charles Gale Rose Gallemore lim Gardner Myrle Gardner Gail Girndt Rosburn Giuliano Terry Gladielter Curtis Glatt Ronald Goin Norbert Gotner Douglas Gray Lee Guthrie, Ir. Dexter Haas lane Haines George Hamilton Raymond Hampton Stanley Haring Ray Harrell Susan Hartmetz Robert Haskins Billy Hatfield Vemon Hayes Byron Hays William Heaston Dale Hellar Thomas Hemphill David Henderson Edwin Henderson Sibyl Herrin in .1- 5 K S QP 2 -1 Fo...He S. ,A ,ffl f . ff H as A at A an - e'e' m we if ' iit 'f ' aas W ,-Y' zll I- A ' LLVVV ll 2 D .,,, , ww y 4 as .v Aa RN 5 F 59 A Qual' X an W Q' 9 , I .i,, 7 5155, W 'MVR Q W anyy as 2 'L' S ns, l va at 35, S amir 'M t we 279 as Seniors H H e s K H K Q-00, W H .H I ,QW H Y H ..V , H is E W, if He...Lo r . fL I Myrna Hershberger I , Ierry Hess 'A V Iack Hewitt Y I ' Iacquelyn Hicks Carolyn Hildyard C 1 f Hoben Hill Danford Hoben Alvin Hooker Iames Hotchkiss Robert Howe Shirley Howell Gary Huifman 11 H -- Q f A Richard Hufiman C 1 K K L Byron Hummon, Ir. .i B B ':': - ' .H H Robert Hunsaker 'Q ono oeoro HH H if H o H HHHH vera Humef Q .Iii H Hus i .II H I - I E1, y M lyjv H Richard Ivy H i K uuu Donna Iabara K i t C Earline Iackson 13 it H , K :'-i '.,. ' MaTi1YnIaC0b3 -A Lino Iimeriez ' H yy Clifford Iohnson HH ik C yoo r ' Curtis Iohnson y ,ga Ellmar Iohnson C Inalee Iones my B fini? Merlin Iones Don Iordan Wk x i- ' sf. ' me llil -- K he im fi' fi K .H H We - -'M an 'M' , H V 77 5 91515-iL.?iH -V ii stef. .-i':,f,' .- 1, f f ' H. ' 'Li y goly HH .,,iisi5,iH H' 'H I ff' We zso - W, Ioan Ioy it 'C K eier r Bill Keltner if . QI: . Bonnie Kemp H Dallas Kirchman HTS aff lf Richard Kline just Dale Krebbs hd? LR f H ,H Hill Ruth Krenek W L Donald Krone N Barbara Krotz Curtis LaGree fy' ' i C Shirley Laham Kenneth Lauer Robert Laughlin t X AHA - A V J I L h HH u u l yy y . erry angre r my ' -' : ' . L gv 4 V ly Seniors Ioanne Lauterbach Carl Leach Bill Lee Bettie Lewellen Wayne Lewis Iohn Linnebur Robert Lister L Iames Little LL L tll't Patsy Litsey E Iohn Long L 7'L'ii Donald Lowe Dale Lucas ' - - ' Arthur Madsen Paul Mahan LL Lois Mann . ' Richard Mapel L Ianet Martin Norman Martin L L -1-1 Lo...Ni J Avk: Vuiq ,.Z-: b lj , y . ,E v-?, , K, , ww ', , , 5,1 L l.', LW LL fs 3 -1 I , L Q K A Leon Matassarin y y B it Q hs-s' LL R Bertha Mayhue Q ' L n L Iohn McCarty ,, E ltt ,M 3+ -3 -W a Pat Mcciaskey 'L g My M i ft t c si fi s s Robert McClelland LLL sief 'Q,g4 y i We Q Y fmt' L L , L :L Vngr L Kenneth Meredith y 5 R n 't f B Gerald Miller .l,.n nt n R L L 4 B' L' Robert Moiiett ILL Vi Q1 Li V t 't tt t 5 .' t' A Q L Thomas Monk 'L QQ I ,V L 553+ 3 kkzkfh K ' ' , , , Sam Mood t ,,V.. , , J r A ,, 0 Karen Moore N gf tts At's? Q .tsl sZs't Q s.nnt ill, Oscar Morris snns R R LLL' LLLL w tt.. h A Garry Moss A yi t' C L Charles Mullen fl Walter Murrah Iames Murray, Ir. Ion Murray Brenton Myers ,ml ww-as K - rw Margaret Nelrns tt L LL 1 Bob Newby Caroline Newcomer R Loren Newton L Paul Nikulla Doris Nisbet 1' JA ., ttnn rntnn S --' nik 281 Seniors No. . .Sc V-.fl e wx , KEN lii lL f B Q ' ls: X K N' 2 i alll --v-Q K fe, H we f'l P Larry Nolan 1 7 Sally Io Norton we M . y e Aw 5 Donald Oglesbay R n h We Mr? ',o yr Barbara Parker f y My, V., B y y V Betty Parker I SV..,kV jf . ,..5l- Frances Parker Barbara Patterson y it Paul Payne at W Donald Perry M P l :fi or 5 ' Ierry Peterson T ' Willis Pettit Ioyce Phipps 4 a...l..l y Er. y lem? Pius is B' yy P M, lelm Potts if ' P Q 'Y P' 'S Adele Pulliam nf i R , be 2 Patrick Quaney 1 tv- ,E S .ayyy lg? Cindy Rader P I M X Y Iohn Ransom A l l y P H H M , 1,, P az fl, Arden Ratzlaff S y, ' ' lyk Charles Rawlings y i V 157' A W M Herbert Rea .,,.. Martha Reagan . ,, : l ay Billy Bee ., ll ylll y y y W yyy R lrryy yy g William Reece .4 A JN 24a yy iv :- - f S so X y Kenneth Reinhardt L , Z yy as be Keith Reiser f f S e V S M' i A P Betty Rhodes i fl , ,,, Y 3 Geraldine Riggs . lay Robertson y-. A l- ' P :-' U Walter Rohling .y onn, an H A 1 All if sz IEE., 7 e s i 2 ll l.. .v .l Q ls r lm . fi M ., 7, ,. ,y y y., , ly y W ,Q ,flfrgy ,seg-,.., 'il R. Allen Rovvton y ,i Don Rude X i B Richard Ruth Q, ee 1 W yy ,: yyn y yn EW Q8 f WI N. ,W we l 282 iiyy ii Sharon Sampson P 'W alss R , 'M ' Charles Sanders Al Scapellati f ss iff, es ls ' S ,Q 't : i Sally sehmeehl Y yy , zy- ,Q P y in , V i ,gy Henry Schmidt TT yy -i K X' lyy Kay sCl'l.!!l.l.l'l 1 Eii1gWlyy eg- R Allred Schwartzkopl as M t'el f f f tlyl ey b it yKyd,.yy ,y Calvin sehwel-lzkepf g y 4 ' --, , Gary Schwartzkopf Seniors -, Sc...To 2'- y,.W, g lim Scott - his S lack secmer C , M Annand Seri 'Q'-I. 5. T aL. 'Lew fi f 'wk 00 , . N' Bernard Shatter I -.Q Sf Q2 i Iames shaier V , t By 1:,Lg W ,,,, Lkvy E M. ,h.Vhk ,,,,, lim Shamlin i :Eb :AA L L 'C' C. w. Sheldon ,::A, , , ii' S T S Roger Sherwood Vo,rQr1r 'H 3 ' 3 5 Phillip Shields ,W --2 fi:-'F' Tiff - 5 Ian Shvff -.Q HenrY Shomber 2 ' it lm Cleo Simmonds it z i S dffr 2, 3:5 Mary Simmonds Ianis Simmons Herman Simpson Charles Slaby Qae rnV If T William Slater lack Smith '4is nn S Sam Smith f Wilbur Smith g Icy Snell ,., ,aw Iames Snook r is Pan-ack scum d A Robert Sosa :-: 133 25 a n Samuel Spaght Iayde Sprecker Sam Steiner ,,' E ,V:,q.:: ' Howard Stewart 'i'k: f William Stewart it Robert Strattan -Mn 'X .. iv- Phillip Stricklan A Charlotte Stuart Iames Stuart W Frederick Sudermann 5 is . V 2 ib V, lames Suttertield 1 at Eugenia Swim i at r if 5 S ,J ,a.di Conrad Swope ' 5 Richard Tanksley ka t i A , Gil Tatman , Edward Thompson 3 W lane Thompson 't Charles Todd to , E, ,.,,,,, 1 M . ,Q aa W. W I U S . I ...,, K , : ,QV K ,Lk . h e 'we it 3- K . ., . A . , .. aww ..,.h ,y , :ek My V K , 5,v I . T Wig: 'Y Vfffi K ff? -f K S nhsr S S -iahsa ., iss tiit fs 4 4 .-:. . ,qw v-05. , rs. S 1 sway ' hx .fr 283 as : K T A if . .,r. A at . 2355? X 1 ,H if l, Seniors Hg . . in ar- ! 3 Q K X -fr ,-'v' K Q Q F ' 25' ,gg P'Z,.h I ,, 'L , ' S A 6? K ' ' , ,. fy gig, H r I t :ZV ,, A Li g yhily i,,L , ,V . Vk:,V r , W . g k w i v K 7 - 1 l -1, ' --,W C' -Mfyvax Q . H i ' i a 7 to rw it 2 if ' JZ rtll rnrn lll Rv . i I . Lf,..,,. , is 5 ,,5k A I K 35 , A A l A l - S AA, 5 S ,ki f1g,,,S?gW W ggi? g y ,w-wi r , - 35 f,w t az as S S : A C , , I ff ,-7'A sw? V' d w g: ' gf f K we W' gg 1 gl. 9 K ' LQQL ' ' :', t ' K 4' - A ' y 3 H r-K W i s M f r, vt M 1 ' 1-as S 6' L-fL - ::. - - 1 :'L ,,'L1- Y ef 15 A ' , .. .lg R L, .W L 3 . g e r, K K A ' 'A--,.:.. S g, is P9 r , uhm-L K K K I r S 1 ygx S vlgn a ' mr ,fr I i- l f - if 1, -WML ' EFI: , l My K K K g k Q rn t gg -, kLkLr iy. ,. . L? ,L .,l., Z V I lr f s? V . I, . . fi! A A A A S x C A ,ne W ' . We M r - , Aw ' qi 'f -yv ' , . , V ll--. ' my -, ' ' , , ,V.k,,L 284 To...Zl Paul Toepfer Shirley Treat Max Tromblee Burt Truster. Ir. lack Turner Isidore Umscheid Maurice Van Dusen Sondra Van Meter Linda Van Valkenburgh Mary Sue Vaughan L. K. Wadsworth Peter Wahl Eugene Walker Michael Walker Sam Walker, Ir. Bill Ward Kenneth Warwick Iames Watts Hilary Weigel David Weihe Iolly White Carl Wiechman G. A. Wiles Iohn Wilhite Richard Willett Charles Williams David Williams David Winston Ben Witherspoon Kay Wittmann Tommie Wolf Gary Woods Arlene Wuthrich Peter Youngers George Zack Alice Zinn Graduate and Special Students Mario Davila Charles Fry Howard Iohnson Gretchen Mason Ethel Myers Charles Williams SENIOR ACTIVITIES ACHELPOHL. IANIS BARNETT, IOAN Club 141: Spanish Club 11-31: Reapers Argonia Derby 141 Liberal Arts: Bacteriology Education: Elementary A.W.S. 11-41: Band 121: Wheaties Canterbury Club 11-41: F.T.A. 13-41: BOWINAIQSQALD 13-41: Y.W.C.A. 11-41, Cabinet 12-41. Young Republicans 141 Education, Physical Educamm Zecretary 131: Dormitory Scholarsh1P BEARDWMIARYEAIFN Varshy Golf K1-41: Varsiiy Football ic ita as 11.3, ALLEY, MARION Liberal Arts: Psychology Rose Hill Psychology Club 11-31, Secretary 131 BRADIQEY' ?I'IFgif2?1 Business: Transportation BEA1-Y, LEE Egzzssgnh Loq:::ncs Scabbard and Blade 13-41: Distin- Topeka ' guished Military Student 141 ANDERSON. DONALD Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Young Democrats 12-31, President 141 ANDERSON, PHIL Newton Business: Retailing ANDERSON, ROLLAND Wichita North Fine Arts: Art Spanish Club 121: Kappa Pi 12-41. Pres- ident 131 ARNETT, BILL Wellington Liberal Arts: Zoology Scabbard and Blade 141 ARNETT, KAREN Fall River Liberal Arts: Sociology A.W.S. 11-41. Treasurer 131: Spanish Club 111: Y.W.C.A. 11-31: Alpha Kap- PB Delta 13-41: Remission Tuition Scholarship 11-41 ARTHER, IUDITH Wichita North Liberal Arts: Ioumalism Gamma Phi Beta 141, Pi Kappa Psi 11-31, House Manager 121, Publicity 131, Recording Secretary 141: A.W,S, 11-41: Cheerleader 121: Freshman Class Secretary: Orchesis 11-31, Vice Presi- dent 121: Pamassus 131, Sorority Edi. tor 131: Press Club 11-41: Sunflower 11-31, Society Editor 121, Circulation IVIBIIHQGI 111. Reporter 11-21: W,H,A, 1-21 ASBILL, LANGFORD Otis s Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 141 ATKINSON. KENNETH Ada, Oklahoma Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 12-41 AXLINE, GEORGE Pratt Business: Accounting ACCO'-mliflg Club 141: Intramural Sports 131 BAKER. IAMES Burrton Business Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41: Dean's Honor Roll BAKER, MARILYN Wichita East Fine Arts: Art Alpha Chi Omega 141. Delta Omega 11-31: A.W.S. 11-31. Council 141: Wheaties 11-41: Y.W.C.A. 11-31, Cabi- net 11-31: Kappa Phi 11-41, Pledge Mother 121, Publicity Chairman 131, Art Chairman 141 BARCUS, ROBERT Liberal Arts: Political Science BARKER, VICTOR Arcadia Business: Marketing Order oi Artus 13-41, Treasurer 141: Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 Liberal Arts: Psychology Men ot Webster 11-21: Sophomore Vice President: Amold Air Society 121: Student Forum Board 131: Varsity Football 11-41: Varsity Track 11-41: Young Republicans 11-41 BECKER, WAYNE BELL, BELT, BERG, Moundridge Education: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club 13-41, President 141: University Christian Fellowship 11-41: 'Varsity Track 11-41: Athletic Scholarship IANICE Towanda Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 11-41: A.W.S. 11-41: Band 11-21: Opera Workshop 11-41: Sigma Alpha Eta 13-41, Treasurer 141 BRADSHAW, MARTIN Newton' Engineering: Electrical Pi Alpha Pi 111, Treasurer 111: Ameri- can Institute ot Electrical Engineers 13-41 BRANNAN. IACK Wichita East Engineering: Industrial Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41 BRIGGS. DOROTHY Newton Fine Arts: Music . A Cappella Choir 11-2, 41: A.W.S. 11-41: F.T.A. 141: Wheaties 111: Y.W. C.A. 11-2, 41: Kappa Delta Pi 1417 MENC 11-2, 41: Madrigal Singers 141 Y.W.C.A. 11-41, CBIDIIIEI 131, Vice BROWN' SHARON President 141 Wichita East VESTA Fine Arts: Music NBSII. OICIBIIOITIB Education: Elementary Coffeyvme Baptist Student Union Director Fine AMS: Music SANDRA A Cappella Choir 131: Band 11-41: 01'- I-aCr0SSe chestra 11-31 Fine Arts: Music A.W.S. 11-41, Council 13-41, Secretary 141: Band 11-41: Mortar Board 141. President 141: Orchestra 13-41: Student Council 141, Secretary 141: Mu Phi Ep- silon 13-41. Secretary 141: Dean's Hon- or Roll 11-31: MENC 12-41, Treasurer 131. Secretary 141: Dormitory Council 12-31, President 131 BETHEL, GARFIELD Wichita North Liberal Arts: Psychology Alpha Gamma Gamma 12-41: Pamas- sus 131: Pep Council 131: KMUW 121: Student Forum Board 141 BISSANTZ, ROBERT Sun City Business: Transportation BIXLER, RICHARD Wichita East Engineering: Mechanical Men ot Webster 11-41 BLAIR, MERRY SUE Wichita East Liberal Arts: English Delta Gamma 141, Social Chairman 131, Alpha Tau Sigma 11-31: A.W.S. 11-41: English Club 121: WRA 11-41: Pep Council 111, Coordinator 131. Sec- retary 141: 1957 Politicans Queen BLANKENSHIP, IERRY BROWN, WILLIAM San Diego, California Engineering: Electrical BURMEISTER, ELLEN Holyrood Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 11-41: A.W.S. 11-41: Band 11-41: Mortar Board 141: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41. Vice President 131, Presi- dent 141: Tau Beta Sigma 12-31, Sec- retary 131 BYRAM, MEREDITH Wichita East Education: English F.T.A. 13-41 BUTTRY, KATHLEEN Wichita North Education: Elementary Education I.S.A. 12-41: F.T.A. 141 CAMPBELL, HARRIETT CAPP, Wichita North Education: Elementary Education F.T.A. 11-41: Young Democrats 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Remission Scholarship: Dean's Honor Roll ROBERT Webb City, Missouri Business: Economics I.S.A. 111: Young Democrats 111 CAREY LARRY IPI:-Iv1i1oererin ' Electrical Kingman 9 g' Liberal Arts: Sociology BI-EVINS1 SERGE Men of Webster 12-41: Intramural Zvlchlfa Nfixhk Sports: Young Republicans 111 usiness: ar eting CARNEY, ERRY BOLT. IAMES I Pittsburg Engineering: Industrial BOONE, WILLIAM Fi. Scott Liberal Arts: Iournalism Press Club 12-41: Board ot Student Publications 141: Sunflower 11-41, As- sistant News Editor 131. News Editor 131, Managing Editor 141: Sociology Wichita St. Marys Education: Logopedics Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41. Vice President 141: Intramural Sports 11-41: Newman Club 11-41. Membership Chairman 131, President 141: Pep Council 11-21, Assistant Pep Coordi- nator 131: Sigma Alpha Eta 141: Stu- dent Forum Board 121: Young Demo- crats 121 28 CARPENTER, CHARLES Business: Transportation Mulberry Pershing Ritles 11-41: Scabbard and Engineering: Industrial Blade 13-41 Dean's Honor Roll DARNELL, WAYNE CARPENTER, GAROLD Hutchinson Glen Elder Business: Accounting Accounting Club 11.41: Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41, Secretary 131, President 141 CARTER, L. E. Amarillo, Texas Liberal Arts: Geology CI-IICHESTER. WARREN Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Air Command Squadron 121: Arnold Air Society 13-41: Intramural Basket- ball 13-41: Republic Aviation Award 131: Convair Cadet Award 141: Insti- tute ol Aeronautical Sciences 11-41: Sigma Gamma Tau 13-41 CHILCOAT, IEANNINE Wichita East Fine Arts: Art Alpha Chi Omega 141, Delta Omega 11-31: Iunior Class Treasurer: Mortar Board 141: Pan Hellenic Council 141, President 141: Wheaties 11-21: Kappa Pi 12-41, Secretary 131. President 141 CHILDS. IOHN Marion Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 11-41: Brass Ensem- ble 1l. 3-41: Band 1l-41 CHISMAN. ROBERT CHO, Augusta Engineering: Mechanical CHUN Seoul. Korea Engineering: Industrial COOVER. GARY Wichita East Liberal Arts: Chemistry CORFMAN, ROBERT Wichita East Liberal Arts: English Pi Alpha Pi 13-41. Secretary 131, Treas- urer 141. Activities Chairman 141: Eng- lish Club 12-31: Le Cercle France 121: Parnassus 141. Fraternity Editor 141: Young Democrats 141: Young Repub- licans 111: Remission Tuition Scholar- ship 12-41: Dean's Honor Roll 1l-41 CORRIGAN, MIKE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science Men oi Webster 11-41 COWAN, SHIRLEY ANN Wichita East Education: Elementary Gamma Phi Beta 141. Pi Kappa Psi 131: Angel Squadron 13-41: A.W.S. 13-41: F.T.A. 13-41: Young Democrats 131: Y.W.C.A. 131 CRAFT. WAYNE Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Air Command Squadron 121: Arnold Air Society 13-41 CROSBY. RALPH Wichita East Education: Business Men of Webster 11-41, President 141: Intertraternity Council 141: Student Forum Board 11-41 CRUSE, DERALD Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Men of Webster 11-41: Air Command Squadron 11-21: Arnold Air Society 12-41, Commander 141: Iunior Class President: Intramural Sports 11-31: Student Council 131: Student Forum Board 11-21 DANKERT, TED 286 Wichita East DECK. Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 131: KMUW 111 BRUCE Dodge City Education: Logopedics Sigma Alpha Eta 13-41, President 141 DECKER. IRVIN Galva Engineering: Aeronautical Sigma Gamma Tau 13-41, Vice Presi- dent 141: Distinguished Military Stu- dent 141 DENNIS. DAVID ElDorado Business: Retailing Varsity Track 13-41 DEVINS, HOUSTON DILLO Wichita North Fine Arts: Art N, DONALD Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Band 11-41: Orchestra 12-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-41: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41 DOUGLAS. MARY LEE Westport, Kansas City, Missouri Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 141 DOWNING, GENE DOZE. Wichita East Engineering: Electrical Air Command Squadron 111, Treasur- er 111: KMUW 111: I.S,A. 11-41 CHARLES Norwich Liberal Arts: Mathematics Pi Alpha Pi 13-41. Social Chairman 131: Intramural Basketball 11-41: Intra- mural Football 11-41: Mathematics Club 13-41: Pep Council 131: Varsity Track 111: Varsity Tennis 12-41: Dorm Council 131: Spanish Club DRAKE. DENNIS Pawnee Rock Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 13-41 DREHER, COLEEN Hastings. Nebraska Education: Logopedics A.W.S. 13-41. Board Member 13-41: Orchestra 131: Debate Club 141 DUKE. FORD EAST. Wichita North Engineering: Civil Men of Webster 11-41: Intramural Sports 11-41: Pershing Rilles 121: Arnold Air Society 111: Varsity Track 11-41 LARRY Wichita Planeview Liberal Arts: Physics Pi Mu Epsilon 13-41: Physics Club 13-41, 'President 141: KMUW 11-41. Chiet Engineer 12-41: Distinguished Military Student: M.A.R.S. Radio 13- 41. President 141 EBERLY, ROBERT Wichita North Engineering: Civil Pi Alpha Pi 13-41, House Manager 141: Alumni Scholarship 111: ASTE 11-41, Secretary 141: Engineering Council 141: Reapers 141: Dean's Honor Roll 131 EELES. RON Bumaby. B. C. Education: History Pi Alpha Pi. Vice President 131: Board Oi Student Publication 141: Pamassus, Sports Editor 141: Student Council. Rep. 131, President 141: Sociology Club 131: Track 11-41. Cross Country: Track Scholarship: President Men's Dorm 13-41: Dean's Honor Roll 131 ELWELL, IOHN Dodge City Liberal Arts: Chemistry EVANS, IODY Wichita East Education: Elementary Delta Gamma 11-41, President 141: Angel Squadron 12-31. Squadron Sweetheart 131: Deputy Commander 131. Drill Captain 121: Mortar Board. Historian 141: Orchestra 11-21: Pan Hel- lenic Council 12-31. Corresponding Secretary 131: Student Forum Board 13-41, Secretary 141: Young Republi- cans 11-21: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41. Presi- dent 141 FARHA, IANET Wichita North Education: Elementary Delta Gamma 13-41, Corresponding Secretary 141: A.W.S. 13-41: Y.W.C.A. 13-41: W.R.A. 13-41 FARMER, SHARON FEAR. Wichita North Education: Elementary Alpha Tau Sigma 11-31: Sophomore Treasurer: Student Forum Board 12-31: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Phi Alpha Theta 141: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31 LARRY Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Orchestra: Young Republicans FENNESSEY, IOSEPH Ponca City. Oklahoma Engineering: Industrial Intramural Sports 11-41: Newman Club 11-41: Society ol Technical Students, President 141: ASTE 13-41 FESSENDEN. MARTHA F INE, Hamilton Education: Elementary A.W.S. 11-2-3-41: F.T.A. 13-41 BEVERLY ElDorado Fine Arts: Music A.W.S. 11-41: Orchestra 11-41: Y.W. C.A. 11-31: Kappa Phi 11-41 FORTNEY, DEANE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta 12-41: A.W.S. Coun- cil 131. Senior Representative 141: Home Economics Club 11-41, .Secretary 121. President 131. Treasurer 141: Young Republicans 11-21 FRAZEY, DAVID Wichita, St. Marys Liberal Arts: Economics Newman Club FRAZEY, GILBERT Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology Band 11-31: Chemistry Club 111: Geol- ogy Club 1l-21: Young Republicans 131: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 141: Dean's Honor Roll FRAZIER, MAX Wichita East Engineering: Mechanical Men oi 'Webster FRIEDEL. KARL Hastings, Nebraska Liberal Arts: History Pi Alpha Pi. Vice President 141: Per- shing Rifles 12-31: Pep Council 131: Student Council 131: Young Republi- cans 141: Debate Club 11-41: Secretary- Treasurer 131. President 141 FRY MARY Winfield Fine Arts: Music A.W.S. 11-41: Band 111: Orchestra Business: Marketing Alpha Gamma Gamma 131: Canter- bury Club 121: Pershing Rifles 1l-41, Company Commander 141 11-41: Young Democrats 11-21: Y.W. HA1NES,IANE C.A. 11-41: Kappa Phi 11-41, President: Tau Beta Sigma 11-41, Secretary 121: Alumni and Fine Arts Scholarships FUSSELL, CECIL Newton Education: History Canterbury Club 141: F.T.A. 141: Kan- sas University 1I-31 Hutchinson HAMILTON, GEORGE Liberal Arts: Accounting GALE CHARLES Wichita North Liberal Arts: English Le Cercle France 11-21, Vice President 121 Amityville, New York Business: Management Alpha Gamma Gamma: Sophomore Vice President: Intramural Sports: Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: Scab- bard and Blade: Young Republicans GALLEMORE, ROSE HAMPTON- RAYMQND Seneca, Missouri Fine Arts: Music Kappa Phi 12-41: A Cappella Choir Haney. B. C. Business: Accounting Track 12-41 12-41, Secretary 13-41: Theodore Pres- HARING, STANLEY ser' Scholarship GARDNER, IIM Wichita East Business Accounting GARDNER, MYRLE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Religious Education Alpha Chi Omega 121 GIRNDT, GAIL Newton Education: Logopedics Gamma Phi Beta 13-41, Publicity Chairman 141: Sigma Alpha Eta 12-41, Vice President 141: Student Forum Board 141: Y.W.C.A. 131: Homecoming Committee GIULIANO, ROSBURN Terre Haute, Indiana Fine Arts: Music Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Rush Chair- man 141, Vice President 141, President 141. Pledge Mother 141: A Cappella Choir 11-41: A.W.S. 11-41, Council 131: Canterbury Club 1l-41: Pan Hellenic Council 141: Y.W.C.A. 11-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: May Queen Attendant 131 GLADFELTER, TERRY ElDorado Liberal Arts: Radio-T.V. Pershing Rifles: KMUW. President, Chief Announcer. Production Direc- tor: University Players 131: Delta Sig- ma Rho: Hippodrome, Master of Cer- emonies 121 GLATT, CURTIS Abilene Engineering: Aeronautical Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 13-41 GOIN RONALD Wichita East Business: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 12-41, Secretary 141: Band 111 GOTNER, NOBERT Merriam Liberal Arts: Mathematics Men of Webster 11-21: Arnold Air Society 13-41: Newman Club 11-21: Football 11-41: AFROTC Rifle Team 11-41 GRAY, DOUGLAS Wichita East Fine Arts: Art Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Air Com- mand Squadron 11-21: Amold Air Society 13-41, Secretary 131. Area Com- mander 141: Student Forum Board 13-41: AFROTC Crack Drill Squad Wichita East Fine Arts: Art Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41, Secretary 131, Public Relations Director 141: Air Command Squadron 111: Cheerleader 12-31: Pamassus, Associate Editor 12-31: Pep Council 121: Student Coun- cil, Hippodrome Chairman 111, Home- coming Chairman 121: Student Forum Board 12-41, Vice-President 141: Young Republicans 111: Kappa Pi 13-41: Stu- dent Union Planning Board 131: Friend Of University Scholarship HARRELL, RAY Independence, Missouri Engineering: Industrial Men of Webster 11-31: Band 11-21: Kappa Kappa Psi 121 HARTMETZ, SUSAN Wichita East Liberal Arts: History Delta Omega 11-21: Wheaties 11-31: Young Democrats 12-41 HASKINS, ROBERT Wichita East Engineering: Industrial American Institute of Industrial En- gineers: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade HATFIELD, BILLY Henryetta, Oklahoma Engineering: Industrial HA YES, VERNON Elkhart, Indiana Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 141: Band 12-41: Orchestra 141 HAYS, BYRON Wichita East Liberal Arts: Chemistry Alpha Gamma Gamma 13-41, Scholas- tic Chairman 131, Social Chairman 141: Band 11-21: Chemistry Club 11-21, Vice President 111, President 121: Intramural Sports 11-41: Orchestra 11-21: Physics Club 11-21: Alpha Phi Omega 11,2,41. Secretary 121: Tennis 11-21: Member of American Chemical Society 141: Dean's Honor Roll 11-41 HEASTON, WILLIAM Wichita East Business: Accounting Men of Webster 11-41, Treasurer 121 I-IELLAR, DALE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Mathematics Band 11-41: Kappa Kappa Psi 13-41: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 13-41 HEMPHILL, THOMAS 11-41, Commander 141: D. O. Dream- Caney date 121: Bearded Man 141 pine Aus: Music Gun-mlrr, LEE, In. Band 11-41 Aufiwa , HENDERSON, DAVID Business: Accounting Wichiia East HASS DEXTER Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Arnold Air Society 11-41: Canterbury Club 12-41, President: Intramural Sports 11-31: Mathematics Club 13-41: Physics Club 11-41, Vice President: Student Council 141: Pi Mu Epsilon. Secretary 141 HENDERSON, EDWIN Wichita St. Mary's Liberal Arts: Economics Accounting Club 13-41: Intramural Sports 11-41: Newman Club 11-41: Young Democrats 11-41: Alumni Scholarship 11-21 HERRIN, SIBYL Wichita East Education: Elementary Gamma Phi Beta: FTA 141 HERSHBERGER, MYRNA Pittsburg Fine Arts: Music Band 11-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: Tau Beta Sigma 11-21: Music Educators National Conierence 1l-41 HESS, IERRY Augusta Business: Accounting HEWITT, IACK Pratt Liberal Arts: Psychology Varsity Sports 13-41 HICKS, IACQUELYN Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Delta Delta Delta 11-41: AWS 11-41, Secretary 131, President 141: Iunlor Secretary: Mortar Board 141: Orches- tra 11-41: Pan Hellenic Council 12-41. Treasurer 141: Student Forum Board 12-41: Wheaties 121: Young Republi- cans 111: Y.W.C.A. 111: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41, Treasurer 141: Mu Phi Epsilon 13-41: MENC 11-41: Wichita Symphony 13-41: AAUW Iunior Achievement Award 141: Applied Music Scholar- ship 11-31: Dean's Honoa- Roll 11-31: Remission of Tuition 111 HILDYARD, CAROLYN Wichita East Liberal Arts: Mathematics AWS 11-41: Band 111: Campus Rell- gious Council 121: Physics 13-41: Psy- chology Club 13-41: Wheaties 121: Y.W.C.A. 11-41: Kappa Phi 11-41: Hon- ors Convocation 1l1: Student Flying Association HILL, ROBERT Wichita East Engineering: Mechanical Men of Webster 11-41, Secretary 131, House Manager 141: Student Council I-IOBEN, DANFORD Wichita North Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 11-41. President 13-41: Sociology Club 13-41 HOOKER, ALVIN Delight, Arkansas Business: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 HOTCHKISS, IAMES Harveyville Business: Economics Men of Webster 12-41: Inter-Fratemlty Council 121, Secretary: Order of Artus 141: Young Republicans 131: Vice President 131 HOWE, ROBERT Stafford Engineering: Aeronautical Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences 13-41 HOWELL, SHIRLEY Mount Hope Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 11-31: AWS 11-41: Band 111: Opera Workshop 13-41: Y.W. C.A. 121 287 HUFFMAN, GARY ElDorado Education: Industrial Industrial Arts Club 13-41: Intramural Sports 13-41: Baseball 13-41: ISA 13-41: President 141 1-IUFFMAN, RICHARD Maize Liberal Arts: Speech ISA 11-41. Men's President 121. Ser- geant-at-Arms 131. Publicity Director 141: Intramural Sports 12-41: Pep Coun- cil 12-31: KMUW 11-21: Young Repub- licans 11-41: Radio TV Guild 11-31: University Players 12-31 HUMMON. BYRON. IR. Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 12-41 HUNSAKER, ROBERT Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Arnold Air Society 13-51: Physics Club 12-31: Young Republicans 11-21: Institute ot Aeronautical Sciences 13-51 HUNTER, VERA Lawrence Education: Business FTA 141: Girls in Business 131 HUS CARYL Stockton Education: Home Economics Alpha Phi 13-41: Home Economics Club 11-41, President 141: Wheaties 13-41: Emily Sargent Award IVY RICHARD Wichita East Business: Accounting IABARA. DONNA Burden Liberal Arts: Business and Economics Gamma Phi Beta 11-41. Treasurer 13-41: AWS 13-41. lst vice president 141: Senior Vice President: Mortar Board 141. Treasurer 141: Pep Council 131: Student Forum Board 13-41: Young Democrats 13-41. Secretary IACKSON, EARLINE Tulsa. Oklahoma Fine Arts: Music IACOBS, MARILYN Wichita West Education: Elementary Gamma Phi Beta 13-41: AWS 13-41: FTA 13-41. Secretary 141: Young Re- publicans 1l-Z1: Y.W.C.A. 13-41 IIMENEZ. LINO Valley Center Business: Accounting IOHNSON, CLIFFORD Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Institute ot Aeronautical Sciences 13-41, Chairman IOHNSON, CURTIS Belpre Liberal Arts: Zoology IOHNSON, ELLMAR Buhler Engineering: Electrical Student Branch ot American Institute ot Electrical Engineers 13-41 IONES, INALEE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 11-41: Remission oi Tui- tion Scholarship: Ver Weibe Scholar- ship IONES. MERLIN Lockwood. Missouri Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 11-41. Vice President, President IORDAN. DON Wichita East Education: Biological Science IOY. IOAN Wichita East Education: History FTA 13-41 KELTNER, BILL Wichita East Engineering: Civil Men ot Webster 11-61, House Mana- ger 151. Sergeant-at-Arms 141: Inter- Fraternity Council 13-51, Secretary 131. Vice President 141, President 151: Mar- tin K. Eby Civil Engineering Scholar- ship 131: Engineering Council 11-61: Student Council Observer 141: Vice President 151: Member ot Student Union Planning Committee 14-51: Kap- pa Kappa Psi 11-41 KEMP. BONNIE Clay Center Education: Elementary Gamma Phi Beta 13-41. Corresponding Secretary 141: AWS 11-41: Wheaties 11-41: Y.W.C.A. 12-31 KIRCHMAN. DALLAS Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 12-41: Dean's Honor Roll KLINE. RICHARD Dodge City Education: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 13-41 KREBBS. DALE McPherson Business: Retailing KMUW 111 KRENEK, RUTH Caldwell Education: Business Alpha Chi Omega 12-41, Pledge Mother 131. House Manager 141: AWS 11-41: FTA 141: Wheaties 11-41: Y.W. C.A. 11-41: Kappa Phi 13-41 KRONE. DONALD Chanute Business: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41 KROTZ. BARBARA Wichita North Liberal Arts: Chemistry Chemistry Club 11-21, Secretary 11-21: F. C. Sauer Zoology Scholarship 111: Women's Honors Group Scholarship 111: Honors Convocation 11-31 LAGREE, CURTIS Newton Engineering: Electrical Pi Alpha Pi 13-41. House Manager 141 LAHAM. SHIRLEY Wichita East Liberal Arts: Accounting AWS 11-21 LANGREHR. IERRY Great Bend Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 13-41: Football 11-41 LAUER, KENNETH Abilene Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir 13-41: Band 11-41: Kappa Kappa Psi 141: Mu Phi Epsilon 13-41 LAUGHLIN. ROBERT Wichita St. Mary's Business: Retailing LAUTERBACH. IOANNE Wichita West Education: Business Alpha Phi 11-41. Treasurer 121, Secre- tary 131. Sargent at Arms 131. Acting President 141: Wheaties 11-4,1 Recor- der 141: Y.W.C.A. 11-41. Cabinet and Council: Remission of Tuition 11-21 LEACH, CARL ElDorado Liberal Arts: Geology Alpha Gamma Gamma 13-41: Geology Club 131: Inter-Fraternity Council 131: Intramural Sports 121: Spanish Club 121: Student Forum Board 13-41: Young Republicans 131: Dr. Ver Wiebe Scholarship 141: Alpha Gamma Gam- ma Best Pledge: Veterans 13-41 LEE, BILL ElDorado Business: Management LEWALLEN, BETTIE Kansas City Liberal Arts: Bacteriology LEWIS, WAYNE Rosalia Business: Management LINNEBUR, IOHN Garden Plain Liberal Arts: History Newman Club 13-41: Varsity 11-41 LISTER, ROBERT Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology LITTLE, IAMES Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science Track Men ot Webster 11-41, Secretary 121: Inter-Fraternity Council 12-31, Secre- tary 121: Intramural Sports 11-41: Pep Council 12-31: Student Forum Board 12-41: Young Republicans 11-31: Pi Sig- ma Alpha 141 LITSEY. PATSY Wichita North Education: Elementary Pi Kappa Psi 11-31: AWS 11-41: Young Republicans 11-21: Y.W.C.A. 111 LONG. IOHN Wichita East Liberal Arts: Accounting Men ot Webster 11-21: Accounting Club 141 LOWE, DONALD Pittsburg Fine Arts: Music Kappa Kappa Psi 11-41. President 131: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41: Vice President 141: Band 11-41: Orchestra 13-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: MENC 11-41. Vice President 141 LUCAS, DALE Macksville Education: History MADSEN. ARTHUR Peabody Fine Arts: Music Band 11-31: Dean's Honor Roll 121: Piano Teachers League 151: Marching Band 11-31: Choral Union 11-31 MAI-IAN. PAUL LaVeme, Oklahoma Business: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 141 MANN. LOIS Wichita East Liberal Arts: French Young Republicans 11-41: Le Cercle France 11-21 MAPEL. RICHARD Wichita Planeview Engineering: Mechanical ISA 11-41. Freshman Representative 111, Sergeant-at-Amis 121. President 131: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31 MARTIN. IANET Wichita North Education: Elementary Alpha Tau Sigma 111: FTA 13-41. Vice President 141: Wheaties 111: Y.W.C.A. 111: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41. Historian 141: Remission ot Tuition 11-41 MARTIN, NORMAN Wichita East Liberal Arts: Zoology Intramural Sports 11-21: Alumni Schol- arship 11-21: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31 MATASSARIN, LEON Wichita East Campus Religious Council 131: Gam- ma Delta 121 Education: Physical Education MYERS. BRENTON MAYHUE, BERTHA Wichita Planeview Liberal Arts: Home Economics Home Economics Club, Secretary, Treasurer MCCARTY, IOHN Wichita North Business: General Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Intramu- ral Sports 11-21: Scabbard and Blade 13-41: Pershing Rifles 11-21 MCCLASKEY, PAT Wichita Planeview Education: Elementary Delta Gamma 13-41: AWS 11-41. Coun- cil 141: Campus Religious Council 111: WRAQ 11-21: Young Democrats 13-41 MCCLELLAND, ROBERT Wichita East Engineering: Mechanical Alumni Scholarship 111 MEREDITH, KENNETH Garden Plain Business: Accounting Order of Artus 13-41: Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41: Dean's Honor Roll MILLER, GERALD Wichita East Engineering: Civil Men of Webster 131: Intramural Sports 141: Engineering Council, Vice Presi- dent MOFFETT, ROBERT Peabody Engineering: Civil Phi Upsilon Sigma 13-51: Physics Club 131: Engineering Council Representa- tive 151: Track 11-21: Dean's Honor Roll 11-41: Remission Tuition 141: ASTE 12-51, Treasurer 141, Vice Chair- man 151 MONK, THOMAS Wichita St. Mary's Liberal Arts: Zoology MOOD, SAM Enid. Oklahoma Fine Arts: Music Band 11-41: Orchestra 11-2.41: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-41: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia 12-3-41 MOORE, KAREN Wichita North Education: Elementary Delta Gamma 11-41, lst Vice Presi- dent 141: AWS 1-41, Representative 11-41: Y.W.C.A. 11-21. Social Chairman 111: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi 11-31, lst vice president 131: Alumni Schol- 61'ShiP 11-41. PTA Scholarship 141: WRA 141: Dean's Honor Roll 131 MORRIS, OSCAR Mountain Home, Arkansas Engineering: Industrial MOSS, GARRY Wichita West Engineering: Civil Intramural Sports 11-21: Pershing Ri- iles 11-21: Inner Hall Council 11-21: Zeta 11-21: Student Council 11-21 MULLEN, CHARLES Marysville Engineering: Electrical American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, Vice Chairman MURRAH, WALTER Wichita East Business: Transportation MURRAY, IAMES, IR. Elborado Liberal Arts: Psychology MURRAY, ION Wichita East Liberal Arts: Art Wichita East Engineering: Industrial Phi Upsilon Sigma: Air Command Squadron 11-21: Arnold Air Society 13-41: Intramural Sports 111: Student Council 121 NELMS, MARGARET Marysville Education: Elementary Future Teachers of America 141 NEWBY, BOB Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Orchestra 11-41: Young Republicans 13-41: Kappa Kappa Psi 12-31: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-41 NEWCOMER. CAROLINE Merriam Education: Elementary Alpha Delta Pi, K-State 11-31: Young Republicans 12-41: Art Club 12-31: Fu- ture Teachers ot America 11-41 NEWTON, LOREN Wichita North Engineering: Mechanical Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-41: Inter- Fraternity Council 121: Physics Club 121: Scabbard and Blade 13-41: Stu- dent Forum Board 12-41: Distinguished Military Student 141: Engineering Council, Secretary 141 NIKULIA, PAUL Emporia Liberal Arts: German Arnold Air Society 131 NISBET, DORIS Winfield Education: Elementary FTA 141: Dean's Honor Roll NOLAN, LARRY Wichita East Engineering: Mechanical Alpha Gamma Gamma 12-41, Corre- sponding Secretary 13-41: Intramural Sports 12-31: Young Democrats 131 NORTON, SALLY IO Wichita East Fine Arts: Art Education Gamma Phi Beta 11-41, President 141: Angel Squadron 121: Art Education Club 121, Secretary 121: Sophomore Secretary: Student Forum Board 12-41: Kappa Pi 13-41, Treasurer 141 OGLESBAY, DONALD Wichita North Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 12-41 PARKER. BARBARA Liberal Arts: Psychology Delta Gamma 11-41: Mortar Board 141. Secretary 141: Sociology Club 12-41: Student Forum Board 12-41, Treasurer 141: Young Democrats 13-41: Alpha Kappa Delta 13-41: Phi Alpha Theta 13-41: Honors Convocation 11-31: Dean's Honor Roll 11-31 PARKER. BETTY Casper, Wyoming Education: Elementary AWS 141: FTA 141: Intemational Rela- tions Club 131: Kappa Delta Pi 1341 PARKER, FRANCES Mena, Arkansas Education: Business Education Girls in Business 13-41, Treasurer 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Baptist Student Union 13-41, President 141 PATTERSON. BARBARA Wichita North Education: Elementary Alpha Tau Sigma 11-31: FTA 13-41. Treasurer 141: Young Republicans 111: Y.W.C.A. 1l-41, Treasurer 131: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Corresponding Secre- tary 141: Alumnae Scholarship 11-41: Honors Convocation 121 PAYNE. PAUL Galax, Virgina Business: General Pi Kappa Phi 11-31 PERRY, DONALD Wichita East Business: General Alpha Phi Omega 11-31. Vice Presi- dent 121 PETERSON. lunar ElDorado Business: Economics PET'l'IT, WILLIS Wichita East Fine Arts: Art Pi Alpha Pi 141 PHIPPS, IOYCE Wichita North Business Accounting Delta Gamma 11-41: Accounting Club 111: Angel Squadron 12-31: AWS 11-41: Cheerleader 12-31: Pep Council 12-31: Student Forum Board 13-41: Young Republicans 121: Y.W.C.A. 11-21: Air Force Sweetheart: Home- coming Queen 141 PITTS, IERRY Wichita East Liberal Arts: Chemistry Chemistry Club 11-21: Pershing Rifles 11-21: POTTS, 101-IN Hamilton, Missouri Fine Arts: Music Education Pi Alpha Pi 141: Epsilon Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia PULLIAM, ADELE Chase Education: Elementary QUANEY, PATRICK Wichita St. Mary's Engineering: Industrial RADER. CINDY Wichita East Fine Arts: Painting Delta, Delta, Delta 11-41. pledge Presl- dent 111, social chairman 121, pledge mother 131, vice president and pledge trainer 141: Sophomore President 121: senior sergeant-at-arms: Parnassus art editor 141: Pep Council 11-31: Susie the Snake Charmer 121: Homecoming Princess 141: Kappa Pi 13-41, secretary 141: Y.W.C.A. 11-21: Young Republi- cans 11-31: Wheaties 111: WRA 11-41, Recorder 131- President 141: Homecom- ing Chairman 131 RANSOM, IOHN Wakita, Oklahoma Education: History RATZLAFF. ARDEN Covington, Oklahoma Liberal Arts: Geology RAWLINGS, CHARLES REA, Augusta Business: Economics Alpha Gamma Gamma: Scabbard and Blade 13-41: Distinguished Military Student HERBERT Solomon Business: Accounting Intramural Sports 121: Young Repub- licans 121: Alpha Kappa Delta 13-41, Master of Rituals REAGAN, MARTHA Wichita North Education: Logopedlcs Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Vice Presl- dent 141: AWS 11-41: Senior President: Logopedics Fratemity 11-41: Sigma Alpha Eta 111: Mortar Board 141, Vice President 141: Newman Club 11-41: Pep Council 11-41: Secretary-Treasun er 121: Student Council 131: Wheaties 289 11-41. President 141: Kappa Delta Pi sion of Tuition 11-31 13-41: Honors Convocation 111 SCAPELLATI, AL Air Command Squadron 121: Amold Air Society 13-41, Operations Officer. REE, BILLY New smear., Connecticut Commands? Chemisfw Club 12-31' Wichita North Business: General pmgram Chanman Liberal Arts: Geology Art Education Club: Young Demo- SHOFF, IAN Geology Club 12-41 crats: ISA Wichita East ' azscs, WILLIAM SCHMACHT, SALLY Ed Ca'i t F1eme 'a'Y' I- 9 Ped'C' Liberal Arts: Police Science Rock Island. Illinois g?mg::nS::,d3e2hgi:::a2u?5.C2233 E ' : ' ' REINHARDT' KENNETH Fggcxgon Elementary Squadron 13-41: Logopedics Fraternity Chfmne 11-41: Pan Hellenic 12-31. Treasurer Business: General SCHMIDT, HENRY 12.3, Secretary :ak Pep Council uk Rnrssn, KEITH Wellington 11-41: Pan Hellenic 12-31. 'rreeeurer Wichita North Liberal Arts: Geology Band 11-21: Geology Club 13-41, Sec- retary Treasurer 141: Organ Guild 11-21 RHODES. BETTY Wichta East Education: Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Kappa Phi 11-41: Recording Secretary 11-21. Social Chairman 131, President 141: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 11-41 RIGGS. GERALDINE E1Do-rado Liberal Arts: Music Wichita Symphony: Mu Phi Fresh- man Scholarship: Youth Talent Audi- tion Winner: Y.W.C.A. 11-21: Kappa Phi 11-21: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: AWS 11-41: Orchestra 11-41: KMUW 131 ROBERTSON, IAY Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology ROHLING, WALTER Andale Engineering: Aeronautical Newman Club 11-41: Sigma Gamma Tau 13-41: Beech Scholarship 141: ln- stitute ot Aeronautical Sciences 13-41: Engineering Council, President 141 ROWTON, R. ALLEN RUDE, Dodge City Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club 141 DON Wichita East Liberal Arts: Ioumalism Pi Alpha Pi 13-41: Public Relations Of- ficer 13-41: Board of Student Publica- tions 13-41: English Club 121: Parnas- sus 11-41, Index Editor 111: Managing Editor 121: Organisation Editor 131, Ed- itor 141: Press Club 11-41, Treasurer 121, Vice President 131, President 141: KMUW1l-41: Student Council 131: Stu- dent Forum Board 12-41: Sunflower 11- 31: Ad Salesman 111, Reporter 121, News Editor 121, Editor 131: University Players 1l,2.41. Business Manager 121: Young Republicans 11-41: Henry I. Lawrence Ioumalism Scholarship: Dean's Honor Roll 12-31: Roles in Af- fairs oi State, Romeo and Iuliet 121, One Act Plays 11-31: Public Occa- sions Committee 121: Commencement Committee 131: Radio-TV Guild 111: Laboratory Theater 111: Pamassus Scholarship 141: Sunflower Scholar- ship 131: Wichita Film Society, Board ol Directors 12-41: Hippodrome Chair- man 131 RUTH, RICHARD Wichita North Liberal Arts: Economics Men of Webster 11-21: Order of Artus 13-41: 'Varsity Football 11-21: letterman 11-21: Dean's Honor Roll 11-41: Remis- sion of Tuition 13-41 SAMPSON. SHARON 290 Wichita North Fine Arts: Art Alpha Tau Sigma 11-41: Angel Squad- ron 11-31: Art Education Club 121: AWS 11-31: Y.W.C.A. 11-31: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Kappa Pi 12-41: Remis- Education Newman Club 11-41 SCHMITT. KAY Wichita East Fine Arts: Music Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Secretary 141: A Cappella Choir 13-41: AWS 11-41: Campus Religious Council 131: Canter- bury Club 141: Senior Class Secre- tary: Opera Workshop 11-31: Orches- tra 11-41: Organ Guild 111: Y.W.C.A. 11-41: Kappa Delta Pi 13-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: Alumnae Scholarship 111: Wichita Symphony 12-41 SCHWARTZKOPF, ALFRED Ness City Education: Physical Education Varsity Basketball 13-41, Varsity Base- ball 141: Basketball and Baseball Scholarship SCHWARTZKOPF, CALVIN LaCrosse Education: Mathematics Varsity Basketball 11-41: Pi Mu Epsi- lon 13-41 SCHWARTZKOPF, GARY Bison Engineering: Mechanical SCOTT, IIM Wichita East Business: General Pershing Rifles 11-31: Scabbard and Blade 13-41 SECHLER. IACK Anthony Liberal Arts: Philosophy. Religious Education Campus Religious Council 141: Var- sity Sports 1l1: Baseball 111: Young Republicans 141: Reapers 141 SERI, ARMAND Istanbul. Turkey Engineering: Electrical Phi Mu Epsilon 12-41: American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers 13-41. Secretary 141 SHAFFER, BERNARD Wichita North Liberal Arts: Geology Men ol Webster 11-41, sergeant-at- arms 121: Geology Club 11-41: Intramu- ral Sports 11-41: Research Assistant in Geology 141 SHAFER, IAMES Wichita North Engineering: Industrial Engineering Council 13-41, Open House Committee 121. Treasurer 131: American Society of Tool Engineers 12-41, Chainnan 121, Vice Chainnan131 SHAMLIN. IIM Kingfisher, Oklahoma Liberal Arts: Undeclared Maior SHELDON, C. W. Phi Upsilon Sigma Sweater Girl 131: Sigma Alpha Eta 11-41, Program Chairman 13-41: Young Republicans 111: Logopedics Scholarship 13-41 SHOMBER, HENRY Wichita East Engineering: Aeronautical Sigma Gamma Tau 13-41: Walter Beech Scholarship 11-31: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 141: Dean's Honor Roll 12-31 SIMMONDS, CLEO Hutchinson Liberal Arts: Political Science Pamassus 121: Scabbard and Blade 13-41: Pershing Rifles 111: Distin- guished Military Student 141 SIMMONDS, MARY Liberal Arts: Iournalism Sunflower 13-41, Reporter 13-41, Desk Editor 141: Pamassus Senior Editor 141: Campus Events Bureau Editor 141: Press Club 13-41: Pi Sigma Alpha 141: Newman Club 141: Eagle Feature Award 131: Henry Lawrence Ioumal- ism Scholarship 131: Photo Field Day Awards 131: Dean's Honor Roll 12-31: Young Democrats 121: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 141 SIMMONS, IANIS Wichita North Education: Physical Education Delta Gamma 11-31: Intramural Sports 11-41: Women's Recreational Assoc. 11-41, Secretary 131, Vice President 141: Physical Education Maiors Club 11-41, Secretary 121, President 131 SIMPSON, HERMAN Lawrenceville, New Iersey Liberal Arts: Physical Education Phi Upsilon Sigma 12-41, pledge class Vice President 121, Social Chairman 131, President 141: Geology Club 13 41: Inter-Fraternity Council 13-41: Reap- ers 141 SLABY. CHARLES Gardner. Massachusetts Liberal Arts: Speech Sigma Alpha Epsilon 11-41, Recorder 121: Alpha Phi Omega: Pershing Ri- lles 11-41, Personnel Ofiicer 131: KM- UW Announcer 131: Scabbard and Blade 13-41, Convention Representa- tive: University Players 12-41. Vice President 141: Meritorious Service Award SLATER, WILLIAM Wichita East Liberal Arts: Sociology SMITH. IACK Pretty Prairie Liberal Arts: Economics Young Republicans 12-41, President 141: Pi Sigma Alpha 13-41: Remission ol Tuition 121 Wichita East SMITH, SAM Engineering: Industrial Dean's Honor Roll SHERWOOD. ROGER Wichita North Business: Accounting Wichita East Business Administration: Accounting Band 111: Pershing Rifles 11-31: Scab- bard and: Blade 13-41: Alpha Kappa Psi 13-41: Kappa Kappa Psi 111 Accounting Club 13-41 SMlTH, WILBUR SHIELDS, PHILLIP Wfchita East Liberal Arts: Chemistry Lincoln Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 12-41 SNELL, IOY Wichita East Education: Elementary Alpha Chi Omega I1-4l: AWS I1-4l: FTA: Wheaties: YWCA: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi THOMPSON, EDWARD SNOOK, IAMES Wichita East Liberal Arts: Geology Men of Webster Il-4l, Secretary I3l: Geology Club I3-4l SOLLARS, PATRICK Wichita East Liberal Arts: Zoology SOSA, ROBERT Iohnson Education: Logopedics Sigma Alpha Eta l2l, Secretary SPAGHT, SAMUEL Wichita East Education: English Kappa Alpha Psi fill SPRECKER, IAYDE Wilsey Business: Accounting STEINER, SAM Lyons Liberal Arts: Geology Geology Club 12-4l, Vice President l3l, President Ml: Intramural Sports Ml STEWART, HOWARD Tulsa. Oklahoma Engineering: Civil STEWART, WILLIAM Wichita East Liberal Arts: Economics Young Republicans I2l STRATTAN, ROBERT Newton Engineering: Electrical American Institute ot Electrical En- gineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, Chairman Ml STRICKLAN, PHILIP Keamey. Nebraska Business: Transportation STUART. CHARLOTTE Reiugio. Texas Business: Accounting Accounting Ml: CPA Scholarship Ml STUART, IAMES Artesia, New Mexico Business: General Accounting Club Ml SUDERMANN, FREDERICK Fairfield, Iowa Liberal Arts: Political Science Young Democrats Ml SUTTERFIELD, IAMES Wichita North Engineering: Mechanical Phi Upsilon Sigma I1-4l, Sergeant-at- arms l3l. Secretary Ml: Pershing Ri- tles Il-3l: Supply Otticer l3l: Scab- bard and Blade I3-4l. Secretary Ml SWIM. EUGENIA Newton Fine Arts: Music A Cappella Choir I3-4l: AWS ll-4li Band ll-4l: Kappa Phi I3-4l: YWCA I1-Zl: Tau Beta Sigma I2-4l. Vice Pres- ident Ml SWOPE. CONRAD Yates Center Business: Economics TANKSLEY. RICHARD Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science TATMAN, GIL Wichita North Engineering: Industrial Men of Webster ll-4l. Sergeant-at- arms l2l, Pledge Tyler I3-4l. President l3l: Varsity Football I2-4l: Distin- guished Military Student Award: Mr. Collegiate l3l: Athletic Scholarship I1-5l: Dean's Honor Roll l3l: Assist- ant Freshman Football Coach Ml Wichita North Liberal Arts-Iournalism Pi Alpha Pi I3-4l, Secretary Ml: Par- nassus Organizations Editor Ml: Press Club ll-4l, Treasurer t3l, Vice Presi- dent Ml: Sunflower ll-4l. Photo Edi- tor l2l. News Editor Ml: Young Re- publicans l2-4l, Publicity Vice Chair- man Ml: Reapers Ml THOMPSON, IANE Springfield, Missouri Fine Arts: Music Orchesis l2l: Orchestra tl-4l: Wichita Symphony TODD, CHARLES Wichita East Liberal Arts: English TOEPFER. PAUL Solomon Education: French TREAT, SHIRLEY Wichita East Liberal Arts: Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Il-4l. Historian l2l, Recording Secretary I3l, House Man- ager Ml: AWS ll-4l, FTA I2-4l: Home Economics Club ll-4l, Treasurer l2l: Pep Council I3-4l: Sociology Club I2-4l: Wheaties I2-4l, Vice President Ml: Young Republicans I2-3l: YWCA tl-4l: Alpha Kappa Delta I3-4l TROMBLEE, MAX Woodward, Oklahoma Fine Arts: Music Arnold Air Society I3-4l: Band I2-4l: Orchestra I3-4l: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- tonia I2-4l, Pledge Warden Ml: Dean's Honor Roll l3l TRUSTER, BURT Chanute Business: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi I3-4l, Treasurer TURNER, IACK Wichita East Liberal Arts: Economics Young Republicans I1-4l, Central Committee I2l, WU Chairman I3l, State Vice Chairman Ml WALKER, SAM. IR. Amarillo. Texas Engineering: Aeronautical WARD, BILL Leon Business: Economics WARWICK, KENNETH Cofteyville Liberal Arts: English Senior Class Treasurer: English Club l3l: International Relations Club ll-Zl: University Players I3-4l: President ot Men's Dorm l3l: Best Single Act Hip- podrome t3l VVATTS. IAMES Topeka Education: Physical Education Intramural Sports I2-4l: Varsity Sports ll-4l WEIGEL. HILARY Wichita East Liberal Arts Pi Alpha Pi Ml: Band I1-3l: Cheer- leader Ml: Newman Club I3-4l: Dean's Honor Roll I1-3l WEIHE, DAVID Bushton Education: Physical Education Arnold Air Society Ml, Adi. Record- er: Baseball I2-4l: Rifle Team Ill I5l: Honor Man l5l: Intramural Sports WHITE' IOLLY I1-5l: Student Council Vice President Pt. Lookout, Missouri -, Liberal Arts: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi I3-4l WIECHMAN, CARL Garden Plain Business: General Alpha Kappa Psi I3-4l WILES, G. H. Wichita East Business: General Alpha Gamma Gamma: Intra-Frater- nity Council President WILHITE, IOHN Wichita East Engineering: Industrial WILLETT, RICHARD Wichita East Business: Accounting Phi Upsilon Sigma: Accounting Club I2-3l: Inter-Fraternity Council C3l: In- tramural Sports tl-2l: Scabbard and Blade I3-4l: Alpha Kappa Psi I2-4l WILLIAMS, CHARLES Wichita East Liberal Arts: Speech Alpha Gamma Gamma I2-4l, Secre- tary pledge class: Band I2-4l: KMUW Staff Announcer I2-4l: Spanish Club I3l: University Players I3-4l: Kappa Kappa Psi Ml: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia l3l: Debate Club l3l: University Players I3-4l: Radio-TV Guild I2-4l WILLIAMS, DAVID Wichita East Liberal Arts: Psychology Alpha Gamma Gamma I2-4l, Director ot Public Relations l3l, Sergeant-at- arms Ml: Air Command Squadron ll-4l, Executive Officer Ml: Arnold Air Society I2-4l: Intramural Sports I2-4l: Student Forum Board I2-4l, Pres- ident Ml: Outstanding Military Cadet AFROTC l3l WINSTON, DAVID Ioplin, Missouri Engineering Society ot Technical Students, Secre- tary WITHERSPOON, BEN Wichita East Business: Accounting Accounting Club I2-Sl: Golf Team l3l WITTMAN, KAY Wichita Mt. Carmel Fine Arts: Music Education Delta Gamma Il-4l: Newman Club ll-4l: Opera Workshop I3l: Mu Phi Epsilon Ml WOLF, TOMMIE Wichita East Liberal Arts: Political Science Men ol Webster Ill: Track Ill WOODS. GARY Clearwater Business: General WUTHRICH. ARLENE Elbing Fine Arts: Music Education A Cappella Choir I3-4l: AWS I3-4l: MENC YOUNGERS, PETER ZACK, ZINN, Wichita West Fine Arts: Art GEORGE Pine Bluff. Arkansas Fine Arts: Music Orchestra I2-4l: Pamassus Advertis- ing Manager I3l: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia ll-4l: Remission ot Tuition Scholarship: Dean's Honor Roll I2-3l ALICE Wichita West Education: Secretarial Training Gamma Phi Beta fl-4l: FTA Ml: Pan Hellenic Council IZ-4l. Vice President I3-4l: Young Republicans ill: YWCA Ill 291 i I? as fl H I mg., ,, uw ,A . 3,251 E I :ffl fl' Q 14 ADVERTISING AND INDEX HAWK PHARMACY, INC. I L L -6. 1-.figw 'f 1 ., ! 1 ff flip lk F2 A J' is Q- - Ask Your Doctor, k.. He Knows Howk's No. 1-Ph. MU 2-4565 NO. 4-Ph. MU 2-1584 2709 Boulevard Plaza 501 N, Hillside No. 2-Ph. MU 2-4526 No. 5-Ph. AM 7-2259 1754 N. Hillside 1059 Porter NO. 3-Ph. AM 7-4302 NO- 6- Ph. SU 8-1541 132 Minnesota Derby, Kansas No. 7 - Ph. TE 8-3369 29th at Meridian NO. 1 STORE IS OPEN 26 HRS. A DAY LL '6 JM. Printers-Stationers 132-1114 NORTH TOPEKA AVE. NVICHITA, KANSAS '7d4,aAw Awe 5-.fees i Faoin A UIMPLE Foam ...r11OAFOUR Comm Formzx OUR l1RlN'rlM, .un Li'rnoc,n,w lNl,ARP1'11Ul'S Wedding and Sofia! .aiunour 1.1 'A' P R E S C R I O N S jrlhbhy 9 Omkv Juflshbs if .57Z1nrffure 4.g7Moymf6j FO U NTAI N 5 E Rvlc E WICHITQQZIEQRi,1iiQffl?FS32If2'2CTION'V S U N D Rl E S l CONGRATULATIONS . . . l and best wishes to every member of the graduating class oi 1957 ED FORSBLOM WENDELL PARKS 1 ntl-:resting Facts It all adds up to larger- than-average dividends at Mid Kansas! Every time you add to your savings account . . .your savings G-R-O-W! Isn't that interesting? Phone AM 7-1261 ':'l'1':'::': Federal Savings 8 Loan Assoc 230 S Market Wichita , N C11mpus-fwz'.ve 1 ,P or ofherfwzse, I lVz'fhz'm 3' f2'7ZC.Yf More for men, women ann' fhilrffevz . . . :ez-:-.-rs.-.,:i:':i: kZfXT?f2C5:-S: :-gp, - V ff5f'f'fffif:53555:3515ifff3:5fff1f'-flzifff 'EEST' 13?-:f:1: -' 1 54: :5 V :ff . ' f 'ff' x :-,-.,4f:::v:,',.-:za+vs,-gg ,Z , ., .... .... .,.. . . N. N., Downtown W Lincoln Heights Hi S ' 'f f o gfolicfag Coffee Break! The MENC coffee fable provided hundreds of sfu- denfs wiih a welcome be+ween-class pause. ARNHOLZ COFFEE W Soy epsi Please 29 -L ,. You're never too young and never foo old to need your quart of Meadow Gold! .1- M Q we G V5 M D I-IONKOGYNVLED lu. Qian msg, 'N Mead i. A QQ Q 0 VIYA IN GK!! if K X : I . 1.- o 5 v Oll CUAIV LIQUID . I I -, 'NN ' 'E K Golf .Q H '. Q, -.QX GRADEA usrsuiuzin bc, nomocsmzeu Nil. v n r A n I N D int- M I L K lvl X . .. X Beatrice Toads Cv. llilllll 0 ':l' X mince. sumo-I ,. - x CURTIS PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. Helpful Planning - Dependable Service 123 N. Hillside MU 2-63l'l Dowdis 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 296 Bobb5's lbw Pow Yowu Dining Pleasww ARCHITECT OF Cantonese Cuisine and Aged Steaks MU 6-6645 1741 North Hillside F , l E E li l Miss Diana Brewer Models one of Buck's many smart fashions for the future coed-Come in and see our newly decorated third floor and find all the wanted styles, fashion riqht colors Missmm Bfewef and sizes, just for you. it if r IX if Mrs. E. Fuller shows jean Skaggs the tempting results of gas cooking in the preparation of a tasty cake! With Gas, all things are possible! GAS SERVICE COMPANY 217 S. Broadway 297 - 1 1Y-flksllrgy' fi fn- -..-..--K.. k -lWEi:,kX:LLig 'i' f' xljflglyggb ig' ' ,ff -lessees 00 rl ' in- cg of f c mga- f- fx-X CA X X I In w: X'X' is !,:ig0x+ V Wifi Q xp Q TFMFE E 4 5455 lli ', . X Q MLJ QQQ? ., 41. Xxx 'K THERE IS A DOCKUM DRUG STORE DOCKUM No. 2 - Broadway and Douglas - H0 4-9321 Near Your Home DOCKUM No. 6 - Seneca and Douglas - H0 4-9361 DOCKUM No. 3 -- Second and DOCKUM No. 7 - lincoln and Main - HO 4-9391 Broadway - H0 4-9371 DOCKUM No. 4 -21st and DOCKUM No. 9 - Oliver and Broadway - HO 4-9341 Douglas - MU 3-4669 DOCKUM No. 5 -- Hillside and DOCKUM PARKLANE -- lincoln Douglas - MU 3-4613 Oliver - MU 4-7211 DOCKUM SENECA SQUARE - 31st Street DOCKUM WESTLINK South on Seneca - AM 5-314fl 8903 West Central Serving Wichita Since 1900 and g 5 5. i 5uulHwf5l Suumwir i NAIIUNM XBANK i ANN K NHIIINAU ,fi-f.: .- 1 fi ,Vg 4 1 9 r . - :W 'if 7 Time Corner Have that Feeling' of HSecurity'i VVith 21 Savings Account at SOUTHWEST ATIONAL ANK X DOUGITIA-S'A1 TO.F?l.i-I AVE, J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wichita, Kansas College Grill 3105 E. 13th liust west of Hillsidel 298 MU 4-9812 Serving authentic Mexican dishes - Full American menu - breakfast at all hours. We guarantee you a full dinner for less than a dollar. Try our steak dinners at 51.25. They're small but they're choice U.S. choice. A,,,,,. 4 ,, fN. IW 4441 ',L : ' :::A: ' A:: :' 0,9 Z, Iggy W O 7170 Your Fash1on ff . Q Headquarters 'A' Young Kansan Snop Rorabaugh-Millsap Studio M 9225 'W I 'W 9' B 'Ca d W5 Y 2905 E. Central 'A' Innes' Mens Sfore, Merkef M U 2-35 1 1 4 .Zeke we Fwmpzz 5 ' Sauce' W1 Vfeceiae 'zam74e x 0 x w '4 7' 2 Q 4 x 'llgpqw Wichita. Kansas MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT C PO T INSURANCE OR RA ION E B IDE l DEPOS EHB0D MAIN Ano ooucms N0rmuM0rfS ll INSURANCE COIPOIAIION JO ES DO UTS 3? .AR i Lx Pi Alphs Curt LaGree, Don Wilson, and Joe Francis enioy Jones Donuts during a break in Help Week. Tl University Bookstore YOLQR DIMES AND DOLLARS X Q X V fi ME To CQRRAL . X If! 123 f 435 V WL, -ff i E I vnfi gk ww Iiiku x ',fm- 4g,dE:f c 0 NI, f, f gg a. f E 4? Ie 'III 52.5 INVEST THEM IN A SAVINGS AIIIIIIUNI at Southwest Citizens Federal You can say Yippee right along with Buck and Penny, the Great Southwest's kids, when you have your dollars invested with - - the safe and friendly Southwest Federal. Start A School owned Inshtuhon Q9-RE4' with as little as S5 and :dd to it regularly. Furnishing 037' 2 0 SUUTHWEST Mmm? ' 'Ii IIHJXQ Books And Supplies ,Aff crllzius To FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCKIATICPLPI, 5 I t y v' X!-X ..s Jlln ,.f 'A ! Cl F It . II.: ' In III' it if 'ff ITYT' H. 'Mr , zz'-ID rfv Is .3 if mMmAnawY iso Noam Aflwltlfcfr M wxcmu, KANSASA I 9 WPS?'D6UGl.iS 300 ' v-.M M-je. bf he Ron Eeles The Three-woy study lomp provides o comfortable and oclequote light for long hours of study. Be sure your study lamp provides odequofe ond glore-free lighf. THE KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO . .E -4 -11,1 55:1 'I FAST, WORLD-WIDE, NE-AIRLINE SERVICE 11x '1'XY.-X 1111111111 11i1'1'1't 11ig11lS 110111 p1'i111-11111 U H . 1 .1. 1 11111-s to w1m1'111 L'i'lI1i'l'S 111 1'1lllAOlJl'. A1'1'i1'11, 11111 N1i111111M 151151. .Min 111111 1111- 1J11i1ilnp1111's1 1911 wi111 11111 11111115 10111'1111'w1J1'11111110z11'11101111f'1S1i111'st11ir1'l'11f1, D1'111x11 1 V 1 1 1 11151 f,1llSS 111' 1111'111x 111111151 C4111 XU111' IXYX 11'11x'1'1 'lgvnl 111' 111f111'1's1 11111111111 11111'1x X 1 . FLY THE FINEST. .. FLY I TRANS WORLD AIRLINES , -S gf --1, ,- -f - - f- --1-if -,fn -- ,X-f We have career opportunities for personable young men. Fourth National Bank Deposits Insured to 510.0 ,. ii O 1 ichita 1 1 BROWN'S GRILL Members of fhe i957 Foo+ball Team lhanlc Brownie for his annual dinner honoring 'Phe Team Ralph and Jean Miller ancl Mr. and Mrs. Brown relax affer Brown's annual Baslcef Ball Dinner. 303 Business and Personal - gINSUsi51,gNCE l D FINE . 0 NS 0 RIES lm your BUY Wolnry Insurance Qxiorminaior Z! BEFORE QU? Trouble Qin T Strikes ' I ,4 I 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 Phone us-we'Il eirnlain wlwl To our neighbors on the Hill from the Derby Refining Company where Ultra- GREETINGS forming adds a new dimension to gasoline quality for your motoring pleasure. ine Home ot Chobby Champ Lf up 'line sandwich delicious KAU-KAU KORNER DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3002 E. Central For Fast Carry Out Dial MU 2-4411 304 Suits and Sportswear Your Style Store Ai Popular Prices Bostonian Shoes Stetson Hats ml' W, 122 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE WICHITA 2, KANSAS Music student, Erie Hutchinson makes a deposit with Miss Peari Ostertaq. Wichita State Bank F .. 2 2 F i Free Pickup and Delivery Service i Shop these 5 Expert Tailoring Laundry Service One Hour Service ,I Q rl Q ' 1 Phone FO-39941 1821 East 21st Street ff ,f OPEN j 7 7 on 4 for National Dime-0-Matic The best in Hardware S. ance 1893 The best in Houseware 1.1101 E. Harry l l 716-178 cfoutfi Uofzega 2. Harry at Edgmoor 3. 1343 N. Hillside 'Gifts 'Books 4. 2526 W. 13th 5. Park City 'Sporting Goods 'School Supplies 'Office Equipment ,.... 1 1 W 1. . 1 11 1 'fi 512. if ,Q .,.., 1 . . 5211? ' M Tw? if ' A vi F ' . if 1 .1 A C :ge 1 oooa Q.. S '1 1 81, ? . 1- S 1 1.1.-3 . 1 1 1 as o 4 4 1 C 2 V 1 so A taro if . S . V A . M , f . Y 1' 5 E . X Q i . 5 -Jffmsikf Q Y Q, ' .six A i - A A T I ze V . 4 4 U lm M 2.-Q I V' xg eg I qi ' , 'fi ,W . W W is . 1 1 C, A A we-1 11,, 1 L 1 W m,,M,5,41M ,MA g My 1 , rf .V511,fk S We 1,1 M 1 Q rr 1 im 1 1' I v if . 1 3 . i ' in Q l irooo . it 121 ,, -- . , - ,'11 SLL1 1- '- .2.. A Z WV - i n 'i -iz. i f 3 H - .IQIQH ' A af' -- Yi?-fig ,, 3,1 ii X , : -Slinky W .so i l ..,. - ,E 2' I Q N. W - 1 '-.' . 15-1 4 A 5 51 ff ' ,, i , Z tw , it 1 ffiwf S-'E 1 .f ...aw is . 1. -. .3 TODAY'S DREAM, - TOMORROW'S REALITY . The Campus Activities Center We are proud to engage in the realizaiion of this dream . Vollmer Construction Co., Inc., General Contractors . Scott 8. Landers Electrical Contractors . Eipstra-Turner Co. Mechanical Contractors 305 ' 306 .,,,,X' We Are Proud To Present The Math and Physics Building It ls A Pleasure To Have Participated in the Construction of This Fine Addition to Your Campus Hahner 8 Forman General Contractors Simmons Plumbing 8. Heating Mechanical Contractors Hill Electric Co. Electrical Contractors ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir .... Accounting Club .... Alpha Chi Omega ..... Alpha Delta Sigma ....... Alpha Gamma Gamma ..... Alpha Kappa Psi ....... Alpha Phi ............................. American Society of Tool Engineers Angel Flight ....... .... . .......... . Arnold Air Society ............ Associated Women Students .... Baptist Student Union ........... Campus Activities Center Board .... Canterbury Club ............. Cheerleaders . . . Debate ....... Debate Club ...... Delta Delta Delta ..... Delta Gamma ......... Engineering Council ......... Future Teachers of America ..... Gamma Phi Beta ............. Geology Club .... Girls In Business .... Grace Wilkie Hall ....... Home Economics Club ..... Honor Men ............................ Independent Students Association ....... Industrial Arts Club ..................... Institute of Aeronautical Sciences ........ Institute of Logopedics ............ Inter-fraternity Council .... Kappa Kappa Psi ...... Kappa Phi ........ Kappa Pi . . . KMUW ........ Marching Band . . . MARS ....... MENC .... INDEX Men of Webster ..... Men's Resident Hall . Mortar Board ...... Mu Phi Epsilon .... Opera Theatre ..... Orchesis .......... Order of Artus ....... Panhellenic Council . . Parnassus ......... Pep Council ..... Pershing Rifles ...... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Upsilon Sigma .... Physics Club ...... Pi Alpha Pi ....... Press Club ........ Psychology Club .... Reapers ........... ROTC ............... Sabre Air Command. . Scabbard and Blade. . Sigma Delta Pi ....... Sigma Gamma Tau. . . Sociology Club ..... Student Council ..... Student Forum Board. Student Publications Board Sunflower ........... Tau Beta Sigma ....... University Players . . . University Symphony University Theatre . . . Wheaties ............ Wichita Film Society. . Women's PE Majors Club Women's Recreational Association Young Democrats ..,. S Young Republicans . . YWCA ............. A Abbott, Iames H., .......... . Aberle, Esther Marie, . . . ............l94 ............l48 Abbott, Larry M., ......... . . .....79, 125,184,246 Abla, Samir Majid, ....... ................ . Abraham, Connie Iean, . . . Achelpohl, Ianis Kay, . . . Achelpohl, Richard C., . . Acridge, Charles W., . . . Adamson, Marilyn Lou, . . . Adelson, Donald I., . . . . . Aeschliman, Daniel P., . . Aiken, Iamie, ......... . Aldrich, B. M., ......... . . Alexander, Beverly M., Alldritt, Ann, .......... . Allegro, Carole, ...... . Allen, Iohn M., ...... . . Allen, Marilyn Kay, . .. Allen, Richard L., . . . . Alley, Marion C., .... . . Alliston, Carol Marie, . . . Allred, Robert Wm., Ir., . . . Amend, Tony, ...... . Ames, Wilbur R., . . . . . Anderson, Anderson Annette, ...... Larry Lee, .... Anderson Donald Eugene, Anderson, Larry B., ..... . Anderson, Larry G., .... .. Anderson, Malcolm I., .. Anderson, Philip, III, . . . Anderson, Phyllis I., . . . Anderson Robert F., . . . . Anderson Rolland R., .. Anderson, Wilbur L., . . . Anderson William C., .. Anderton, George D., . . . Angle, Roger R., ...... Angulo, I. E., ....... Anslinger, R. W., . . Anthe, Lloyd R., .... . Armstrong, Benny, Arnett, Karen R., ..... . . Arnett, Bill B., ......... . . Arnn, Shirley Ann, ........ 55 Arther, Iudith Anne, . . . . . . . . Arther, Iames L., Ir., . . . . . . . Asbill, Don L., .... . . Aschelmann, Dan, . . . Ash, Will Post, ...... . Ashby, Sheridan, ........ . Ashley, Kenneth Lynn, . . . . Astle, Donald H., ...... . Atcheson, W. H., ...... . Atkinson, Barbara Kay, Atkinson, Kenneth Gene, . . . . Attwater, Paul Russell, II., . . . Auchterlome, Hugh, III, . . . August, Ierrold R., .... . . Austin, Frank, ....... . Austin, Robert B., Axline, George E., . . . Ayers, Iohn E., . . . . Ayling, Dwight L., ......... . . B Bachman, Gail E., ........ .. Badger, William B., . . . . Bagby, Clarence R., . . . . Bahr, Virgil, ......... . . Bailey, Margaret Ann, .. 308 '120'100'190' ..... 78, 80, 214 ..fI00,200 . .... 200 ..f1f100f219 ....92,233 ,.QI2192 1QfI01f214 ..fff209 ..IfQ194 .....200 ...ffQ01,72f192 ....101,190,210 , , ,200 ....ll5,l90,l9l ........l92,2l8 259 111190 ....70 200 ..ffII72,190 fffff71f91f200 IQi1Q190,200 IfIi04 ..111204 .....2l0 . .52 , 269 277 236 259 259 259 269 249 277 249 259 207 258 259 .87 225 249 269 249 269 216 249 277 269 162 162 249 229 249 277 249 160 .76 277 259 .67 277 259 229 269 259 205 234 249 229 277 277 269 277 249 277 165 , 192 109 , 269 , 249 239 259 .233 259 277 269 .224 269 137 269 259 269 INDEX Bailey, Roy E., . . Bain, Diane F., .. Baird, Baker E.E., , Iames, ..... Baker, Marilyn, ..... . Baker, Perry Iohn, . . Baker, Sonja L., ..... .. Balch, Owen I., ....... . . Baldwin, Ansel Charles, . Bales, Nancy L., ....... Ball, Don, ............ . Banister, Elizabeth Ann, . Bannon, Iudy, ......... . Barcus, Robert A., . . . . . Barger, William A., . . Bare, Iames P., .... . . Barker, Norris Lee, . . . . Barker, Victor G., . . . . Barnett, Patricia, . . . Barr, Iim Lee, Barrell, Gene M., . . Barreto, Larry A., . . . . Barstow, Lila Lucille, . . . Bartlett, Barbara Lou, . . . Basham, Vicki Lou, . . . . Baxter, Donald Earl, . . . . Bayes, Iack Russell, . . . . Bays, Sylvia L., ..... . Beach, Don E., .... Beal, Robert C., ...... . . Beamer, Michael R., . . . Bear, Teddy H., ..... Beard, Mary Ann, ..... . Beaty, Lee R., ......... ,. Beaver, Robert Charles, . Beck, Iosial D., ....... . . Becker, Derold W., . . . . Beemer, Richard O., . . . Beers, Clarence, .... . Beevers, Bill C., . . . Bell, Hugh M., .. Bell, Ianice E., . . . Bellamy, G. H., .... . . fff90f ff104f Belt, Vesta Faye, ............. Benningtield, Linda B., . . Berg, Dr. I. R., ........ . . Berg, Sandra M., . . .6l, 8 Berger, Iudy R., ...... . . Bethel, Garfield D., . . . . . Bethel, Leanna M., . . . Betlach, Twila Iean, . . . . Bettega, Marilyn M., .. . Betts, Rose Marie, Bierig, Bruce D., . . . . . Bird, Paula I. ,-........ . Bissantz, Robert Dean, . . Bixler, Richard A., .... . . Blackwell, Bonnie Ieanne, Blackwell, Robert D., . . . . Blair, Merry Sue, ...... . Blakeslee, Clement D., . . Blankenship, Ierry, Blaser, Abigail, ..... . Blaver, Philip C., .. Blevins, Sirge E., . . . . Blue, Iack L., ........ . . Blue, Vernard Ierry, . .. Blythe, Dr. Iack, .... . Boardman, Eunice, Bockelman, Patricia L., . . 1, 128, .8l,l82 ffffi07 107,117 ....gd. ..QQ190 IfI70 107f140 i04fi07 200 215 1 100,109 110,120 1 .. .... 209 .. .01,259 ... .....21 ... ....277 210,218,277 ....107,204 ... 102,249 198,199,259 ... ...,249 ll8,ll9,l2O, 186,212,259 ........249 120,182,269 ... 206,259 ... ... 277 ... .77,249 ....... 249 197,218,259 ... 209,277 ... ... 277 198,218,249 ... ... 218 .........70 .00,100,209 188,203,249 .202,200,214 ....194,269 ....220,221 .01,100,209 101,190,210 ... ....224 .........70 ... ....209 ........277 194,195,277 ........259 ........259 ...100,277 ... 201,259 .. ..... 23 .......222 ....190,254 ... 214,277 139,141,142 ....211,277 ....... 249 ... .07,222 220,242,277 ... 213,259 ... .72,277 .. 186,249 ........249 ..n 190,259 ... 190,269 l34,l37, 203,219, ... 195 ... 134 l88,2l7, 195, 191 216 143 259 277 277 21 l 145 277 224 277 215 249 277 259 269 222 220 269 Boland, limrnie Dean, . . . Bollman, B. Nadine, . . . Bolt, Iames R., ..... . Bonner, Fred E.,. . . . Bontz, Ion F., . . . . . Boone, William, . . . . Boone, Mrs. Wm., . . Boothe, Byron W., . . Bork, Beverly Iean, . . . Bork, Sharon G., ........ Borlase, Ioseph E., Ir., . Boroughs, Wanda, . . . . Bourn, Iim E., ....... . Bowin, Don W., ....... Bowman, Iimmy Dean, . Boye, Larry D., ..... . . Bracken, Marla A., . . . . Bradley, Clifford R., . . . Bradley, Daniel Leon, . Bradley, Danny Paul, . . Bradley, William M., . . . Bradley, Bradshaw, Martin D., . . . Brady, Virgil, ........ . Brannan, Iack D., . . . . . Brantley, Milton D., . . . Brasted, Diane E., . . . Bratcher, Carole S., . . . Bratton, C. Gene, .... . Brazil, Gerald I., ..... . . Breeden, Clifford W., . . Brehm, Edward L., . . . . Brennan, S. C., ..... Bretz, Ronald E., Brevsqer, Diana T., . . . Briggs, Dorothy, . . . . Briggs, Esther I., . . . . . Brinkman, Sidney, . . . . Britt, Ronald L., . . . . . Broers, Sondra G., . . Broland, Sam, . . . . Brown, Ieannine, .. . Brown, Ioe, ......... . Brown, Kenneth L., . . . Brown, Marvin R., . . Brown, Mary Io, . . . . Brown Nancy Lee, . .. Brown, Quincelee, Brown, Richard E., . . Brown Robert E., .... . Brown, Sheila Ann, . . . Brown, Scharla L., . . Brown, Walter W., . . Brown William, . . . . Brubaker, Philip R., . . . Bruce, Herbert D., . . Bryant, Cayle L., .. . Buck, Marilyn K., . . . Buck, Iohn F., ....... . Budd, Martha Lynne, . . . Buell, Vernon C., .. . . Buffum, Robert. S., . . Bukacek, Donale M., . . Bullock, George E., . . . Bulla, Patricia A., . . . Bump, Philip C., .... . . Bunker, Gordon M., . . . Burgess, Phyllis, Burk, Carol E., ........ . Burmeister, Ellen O., . . . Burns, David, ........ Butler, Glynn W., .. Buttry, Kathleen, .... . Butts, Gilbert Donald, . . Butts, Ronald W., .... . Byram, Merecith I., .. . Mary Elizabeth, IfII66f '166Q 66f212f 91,185, ffI161 fff162 ....206 111266 61,164 261' 166 186 166 164 218, 193 126 162 214 162 262 266 176 267 261 181 .79 141 277 222 .21 220 297 277 269 209 269 260 236 269 277 249 269 227 224 249 , 269 , 249 269 .94 249 277 249 249 269 269 277 249 277 204 249 249 218 193 269 165 . 21 180 249 269 238 249 249 249 223 227 205 249 278 278 209 228 249 260 239 269 .76 224 250 239 250 218 250 201 269 278 205 250 278 269 , 250 .278 Byrd, Marilyn M., .. .. Cadwell, Wm. E., ..... . . Caire, Sally M., ...... . . Caldwell, Leonard W., . . Cale, David W., ...... . . Calico, David I., ...... . . Calkins, Dianne Elizabeth, Camp, Carol, ......... . Campbell, Bonnie, ..... . Campbell, Caynelle K., . Campbell, Harriett M., . . Carey, Larry D., ..... . Carlisle, Iarnes, .... . Carlson, Iames R., . . Carnahan, Patricia, . .. Carney, Frank L., . . . . Carney, Patrick I., .... .. Carpenter, Patty A., . . . . . Carpenter, Charles A., . . Carpenter, Carold W., . . . Carson, Douglas M., . . Carter, Iames R., Carter, Ioann, . . . . Carter, L. E., ...... . Cartmill, Mary A., . . Carver, Iohn R., . . . . Casidy, Richard M., . . . Castor, Nancy D., . . . Cathers, Robert E., . . Cecrle, Anton R., . . . Chaffin, Lane C., . . . . Chappell, Van, ...... . Chappell, Gilford A., Chichester, Warren F., . . Chilcoat, Ieannine R., .. Childs, Iohn R., .... .. Chisman, Robert B., . . . Cho, Chung Hyung, . . . . Christian, A. Ray, .... . Christy, Mildred, . . . Churchman, Dale, . . . . Ciccarelli, Iohn A., .. . Claassen, Ioan F., . . . Clark, Clarence E., . . Clark, Elizabeth, . . . . Clark, Kenneth P., . . Clark, Loretta A., . . . Clark, Sondra E., ..... . . Claussen, Darrell V., . . . . Clemmons, Iarne, ...... . Clever, Cal, ....... . Clewell, Sylvia, .. Cline, Iudy L., . . Cline, Kier M., Cloutier, Mary C., . . .. Cobb, Iay, .......... . Cochran, Michael L., . . Coggin, Dana, ..... . Cole, Ierry W., . . . Cole, Mrs. M. R., . .. Cole, Richard B., . . . Cole, Virgil C., ....... . . Coleman, Carolyn S., .. . Colglazier, Iudy K., . . . Collier, Iames R., . . . Colvin, Patricia I., . . Combs, Robert S., . . Comeaux, David M., . . . . 6 .... ....185,260 ....223,269 ........250 ....21l,260 ..........205 ........l96,260 210,229,250 191,229,260 ....183, 250 .....69,269 IIIQ165f ........ , 72,161f , .76 191, 192 .........193, fIIf226f ....195, .76 ......189, .... . 1 ... .85 206 207 .... , , I1ff162f ..IIQI162f 162 216 fffIfffQ22lf 180,183,205, 161 166 .77, , , 214 226 ....80, 206, , , ...6i.ii5. 166f126f Comstock, Alison A., . . . .81, 183, Comstock, George, . . . Conn, Berkley D., . . Cook, Betty I., . . . . Cook, Daryle D., . . Cook, Darvan E., Cook, Everett L., . . 278 278 250 228 250 260 278 211 278 278 250 164 250 278 220 260 197 250 250 250 250 250 269 278 242 278 278 278 260 212 212 . . . . . .160 270 260 230 234 216 260 270 270 218 250 250 250 260 250 134 211 260 187 250 260 250 250 250 260 270 270 250 181 220 270 250 I11IfIIIQ26f ........183, ....193, 218, 206,214, 220, ........201. ........193. 189, 199, 207, 142 166 .72, , . ffff161f162f ..1ff11I161f .....81,183, .....67,l99, ....191,210 11f11f1Q166f 214,219,246, 166f216f226f 2221266f2661276 ............224 309 Iudith Ann, . . . . - . - Cook, Cook, Ralph L., Ir., Cook, Terry A., Cooke, Iudith A., . . Cooper, Bob, ..... . Cooper, Mary B., . . Cooper, Robert R., . . . ..... 76, 134 Coover, Gary L., .................. .. Coover, Marsha C., Copeland, Diane, 30, Corbin, Harry F., . . Corfman, Robert N., Cornett, Deanna L., Corrigan, Iames M., Corrigan, Kathleen, Corson, Larry M., . . Coslett, Fred L., . . . Cottingham, I. Kent., 61, 67, 68,126,187, .185,214, .....l94, .....191, 211 .......81,187, ,l40, 194 1Q7f155 204,231 f57,155 ....213 ...194 .9l,233 Covert, Barbara A., . . Covey, Delores Y., . . . . Covington, Nancy L., . . . Cowen, George D., . . . . Cowen, Shirley, ...... . Cowgill, Donald O., . . . . Cowles, Iosephine, . . . . Cowmen, Robert L., . . . . Cox, A. B., ........ . . Cox, Larry L., .... . . Crabtree, Iudith K., .. Cracraft, Roger P., . . . Craft, Wayne I., . . . Craig, Orval B., . . . . Cranston, Karen K., . . .....210 ...l82, .....190, 194 .....190,l91 ........38 ,...45 ...l95 ...189 .....199 '152'215 ............ , 260 250 250 270 181 250 270 278 270 270 .73 278 250 278 260 250 260 250 260 250 250 250 278 224 214 165 234 250 270 260 278 250 250 351 260 270 Cress, Allen, .......... .................. 2 31 Cressler, Bob E., .......... 93, 115, 199, 217, 218 Cressler, Edward P., 111, ............... 232,233 Crisman, Paul, ......... ................... . 77 Crist, Robert, .......... ...... 9 2, 233 Crockett, Mrs. Dave, .... 52, 205 Crook, Gary M., ..... ........ . 71 Crosby, Marcus V., . . ......... . 251 Crosby, Ralph T., . . ..... 194, 195 278 Cross, Laura, .... .......... . 25 Crowl, Don E., .... ..... 1 99 260 Cruit, Carlton D., .... ..... 2 51 Crum, William F., . . . . . . . . 227 Cruse, Derald L., . . . . .195 278 Cruse, Ierry, ........ ..... 1 60 Culbert, Michael L., . . . . . . . . 205 Cummins, Patrick S., . . . .... . . 251 Curry, Donald I., ......... .... 7 6 224 Cussen, Frances K., ......... ..... 2 11 Dabler, Claudis A., ......... ..... 1 90 189 Daily, Monica A., . . Dakes, Iudy, ....... . Daniels, George C., . . Dankert, Derald T., .. Darmstetter, Iene C., . . . Darnell, Wayne L., . . . Dater, Ioseph, ...... . Davidson, Iohn L., . . . Davila, Mario, .... . fffff155 Davis, Donald E., . . Davis, Donna M., . . Davis Ierome F., . . . . Davis, Patricia A., Davis, P. Lynne, ..... . . Davis Ramona Y., . . . . . . . Davis, Wilma E., ..... . . . . Davis, William A., . .. ... . . . . Daw, Robert H., . . . Dawson, Mary I., . . . Dean, Theodore C., Deck, George B., . . Decker, Irvin B., . . . 3 10 .7e,151 .....59 f...187 150,214 .....77 81191214219 l34,138.139J42 Q26Q'221' 1 260 260 237 270 278 222 278 . 52 239 284 270 212 270 205 270 251 260 270 270 251 145 278 278 Decker, Ianice D., Deckinger, Iames L., . Deeter, Iack E., . . . . . Degrafenread, Delores, DeGroot, Peter, .... . Delcamp, Bobby E., . . Delantz, Ieanne, . . . Delty, Bob, ....... Demoret, Barbara I., . . Dennis Denny, , David A., Paul C., Ir., . . Denny, O. Darrel, Denton, Robert E., . . . Denton, Iudith S., . . Depew, Ieanette A., . . Depue, Frances E., .. Devine, Dan, ....... . Devins, Houston R., . Dewberry, Thomas S., Dewoody, Garry W., Dewitt, V. Carol, . . . . Dhirajlal, Contractor, . Dick, Waldomar E., . . Dilley, William S., .. Dillon, Donald W., . . . Dillon, Ioel B., ..... . . Dirks, Marlene F., . . . Divella, Mario, . . . . Dobrott, Pauline, .. Dodson, Iudy, .... . Dole, Ierry D., ..... . . Doogan, Edward I., .. Dorian, Gordon, .... . Dougherty, Tom A., . Douglas, Mary L., . .. Downing, Gene E., .. Downing, Iacquetta, . Downing, Norman E., Doze, Charles V., . . . . Drake, Dennis R., . . . Draper, David I., .. Dreher, Coleen K., . . . Drews, Ioan A., .... . Drouhard, Leon A., .. Drouhard, Raymond E., Ducic, Richard W., .. Duckworth, Glenn R., Duerkson, Walter, . . . Duffield, Byron E., . . . Duke, Ford M., . . . . Duncan, Gary L., . . Duncan, Kent, .... . Dunn, Iohn, ....... . Durant, Verna M., Durbin, Iohn, .... . Duvall, Oren R., . . . . . Earnest, Olen, .... . Easley, Linda G., .. East, Larry V., .... .. Eastburn, Loren D., .. Eberhardt, Caroline L., Eberly, Robert E., Edgin, Donna Sue, .. Edson, Darlene I., Edson, Rosalie M., . . . Eeles, Ron, .... . Ehart, Linda A., . . . . . Ekstrom, I. Dennis, .. Elgin, Diane I., .... .. Elliott, Gary L., . . . . Elliott, Robert, . . ., Ellis, Cleo, .... . Ellis, Linda A., .. Ellis, Roger R., I . ..IIQ15bf ....189 ....76,77l .....sL 154 216 219, 222 199, .80, 203, 187, 221, 195, 185, 197, 208, 224, 214, 215, .....198,212, 218, .IfQ115if fflfbif ..III215, ...,... ....198,218, 'filffiri .....,.....76 .1 11I1155,215,Q25 .56c6dg671j4'57n 159,160,l99, Qlffliidf 155 251 215 198 222, 233 .80 239 198 155 195 226 Q26 1.2.7. . 1 278, 186, 211, 209, 121, 223 191 223 134 216 226 .92 .76 270 251 .55 270 210 212 251 278 270 251 270 233 270 260 140 278 270 270 251 224 260 251 278 270 251 .76 205 260 270 270 211 270 278 278 .35 251 278 278 251 278 270 260 260 .76 260 .46 260 278 270 160 .40 270 115 251 270 260 278 270 219 278 251 251 270 158, 301 260 251 251 .76 251 220 251 260 Feirson, Sanford D., . Ellis, Walter D., .. Elrick, Bill T., . Elsasser, Allen A., . . Elwell, Iohn L., Ir., . . Emigh, Donald L., .. Emond, Nancy I., .. English, Glenna I., . . Erickson, Carl, Evans, Dwight C., .. Evans, Ioyce I., ..... . . . Evans, Roger W., ......... . Evans, Suzanne C., Evenson, Charles S., Ewing, Sherry K., ........ . . F Farha, Ianet I., Farha, Kenneth F., . . Farmer, Sharon I., .. Farrar, Iudith A., ..... .. Faulkner, Marilyn I., Fear, Ioyce A., ..... Fear, Larry C., ...... Fennessey, Ioseph T., .. Ferguson, Leona H., .. Ferman, David D., . . . . Fertig, Stanley R., .... .. Fessenden, Martha I., Fibus, Iess A., ...... . . Fidler, Mary E., . . . . Fields, Roger A., . .. Finley, Ioan M., . . . . Fine, Beverly A., Fink, Ernest F., ..... . . Fischer, Edward W., . . Fisher, Dwain B., . .. Fisher, Ian Lee, . . . . Fitch, Roger, ........ . Fitzgerald, Donald L., Fitzgerald, Iack, ....... . Fitzgerald, Richard B., . . . Fitzpatrick, Carolyn A., . Fitzpatrick, Michael H., Ir Fleming, Dave, ....... . Flemming, Imogene, . . . . Flemming, Roland W., Ir., Fletcher, Worth, ....... . Fletcher, Mrs. Worth, Flory, Donald L., . . . . . Floyd, Iean L., . . . . . Floyd, Larry T., .. Fogg, Boyd 1., . . . . . Fogleman, Edith, Foley, Robin B., . . . . Foltz, Claude, ...... . Foreman, Kenneth C., . . . Forsblom, Charles E., . .. Forsythe, Margaret D., .. Fortney, Deane L., .... . . Fortney, Kenneth R., Ir., . Fotopulos, George N., .. Fowler, Greg L., .... . . Francis, Ioe D., .... . . Francisco, Iohn W., . . . . . Francis, Margaret A., Frank, Macushla L., . . . Frazey, David Lee, Frazey, Gilbert M., Frazier, Max D., . . . . Frazier, Robert, . . Fretz, David M., Friedel, Karl W., Friesen, Iohn P., . . . . Fry, Charles W., ..I1iQS,' ...........238, ...l ....72,l 59, 1 62, 165, 229, 260 270 165 278 251 . . . .270 251 239 260 88, 189, 243, 278 260 as 21.11.2114 '251'5 I , , ,2l7, 218,260 251 ., ..- ....186, ....l88, 279 279 251 80 207 I 59,2 ,210, 214, 215, 227, 246, 270 . . .189,203, 270 279 260 279 270 ....164 271 279 271 251 ...........271 ...........251 l0,212, 220,279 .......134,26l ...206, 215, ......227, 271 234 271 211 271 ..........164 ...........193 ....66, 185,271 ..........251 .....9l,233 ......2l0 251 .........25 ...........l87 ...l93,232,261 ......87,90,91 ...158,160,26l ......193,271 ........2l0 ....134,197 ....209,224 .......l97,271 .......194,251 86,213,219,25l ...191,213,279 ...235,236,271 ...........260 ...........9l ....218,300 ........l34 ....l84,271 ....191,271 ........279 ....221,279 .....194,279 ............38 218,251 ...l97, 63,l99, 232,279 .......109,208 ...........284 Fry, Mary Io, .... Fry, Mary Ioyce, Fugate, Iosephine, .... Fujii, Noriyuki R., .. Fuller, Eve, ....... . Funk, Streeter W., .. Funke, Iohn E., . . . Furman, Leon, . .. Furnette, Bill, .... Fussell, Cecil B., . . .. Gaddis, Iohn, ..... . Gaffney, Cathy, . . . . Gaffney, L. Harry, Gale, Charles R., .. Galker, Deanna, . . . . Gallemore, Rose, . . . Galloup, Sharon, . . . . Galloway, Patsy A., , ... Gardner Clarence L. Gardner Dorothy, Gardner Glenn, .... . Gardner Iames B., .. Gardner, Myrle B., .. Garfield, Ioyce A., .. Garlow, Barbara A., .. ..... 72, 7 Gaston, Marjane K., Gates, Danny I., . . . . Gates, Glenda K., .. Gates, I. Ward, Gebhardt, Larry R., Georg, Sonia Y., George, Gerald W., George, Richard H., Gerhard, Paul, ...... Gerken, Waneta L., Gerling, Amy, ..... . Gibbons, Steven S., . . Gibson, David P., .. Gibson, Frances C., Gibson, Michael C., Gilbert, Iohn D., Ir., . . . Gilley, Shirley A., . . . . Gilley, Thomas A., .. Gilstrap, Iess, ..... . Gird, George L., . . Girndt, H. Gail, ..... Gladfelter, Terry T., . . Glascock, Robert L., 9, ....214, .......s1 ....31,1so 1111192 . ,188 279 251 215 .76 297 204 271 251 251 279 .23 242 Glaser, Ierry L., . . . . Glatt, Curtis R., . . . . . Glaze, Paula I., ..... . . Gleason, Edwin M., . . Gleason, Louise G., Gleason, Ieanette, ...... Gleichman, Nanette E., .. Glenn, William, .... Glover, Virginia M., Goering, Milton M., Goin, Ronald L., . . . . Good, Edna A., . . . Good, Ierry K., .... . Gooden, Donna K., . . . . . . . Goodin, Bessie M., .. Goodwin, Ierryann, . . . Goodwin, Phillip T., Goold, Vernell C., Gore, Nancy R., .... Gossett, Lucille, .... Gotner, Norbert A., . . Gould, Larry I., ..... Gow, Alan D., ........... Grabham Terry L 1 YU Gragg, Donald E., . .. I1 Graham, Dail A., . . . . .65 279 188 ,279 120121 271 271 ............251 .....30,205 ....22,23 ...........279 ........183,279 .80, 191,214,271 8O,187,214,215, 219,246,261 ........187,25l ......192,261 ......251 .......21 ....220,26l ........25l ...........148 ...197,218,261 .......35,204 .........53 ......224 .....77,134 ......251 ......26l ......239,251 .......196,271 ...180,184,261 ..........224 ........261 ........208,217 ........191,279 1l8,235,236,279 .....76,148,261 ............26l ....224,279 ..........216 .......211,261 ....81,216,271 .......81,261 ....l87,261 ....80,214, ....228 118,187,229, .....60,213 ......l89, ....i97, .....77, ....239, ......199, .30 252 166 279 229 165 261 271 261 ........271 234 252 180 279 261 271 ...........197 . . . 196, 218, 252 261 ......192, 3l'I Graham, Iack G., . . . Graham, Iudith A., . . . Gray, Donald, ...... . Gray, Douglas Glen, . Gray, Gregory A., . . . Gray, Robert L., . . . . . Gregg, Charolette C., Gregg, Richard B., . . Green, Anita M., Greene, Carl A., . . .. Gregory, Iames E., .. Griffith, Mrs. Alfred, . Griffith, David H., .. Grimes, Robert P., . . . Groh, Iack C., ..... . . Guess, Philip Douglas, Guice, Shirley R., . . . . Guiliano, Roseborn, . Guthrie, Lee N., Ir., .. Haas, Dexter O., . . . . . Habein, Margaret, . . . Hackney, William H., Hadley, Iames E., ,. . . Haeman, Bill, ..... . Haines, Iane C., Hale, Donnie B., Hall, David S., ..... . . Hall, Harold W., Ir., . . Hall, Henry H., .... . . Hallaway, Richard, .. Hamilton, George M., Hamilton, Howard, .. Hamilton, Iames D., . . Hamilton, K. Ianeen, Hammeke, Lora A., .. Hammer, Sidney, Hampton, Raymond O., .... Handy, Iohn Iames, . Hanks, Ross B., Ir., . . Hansley, Terry I., .. Hanson, Loring, . .. Hanson, Ruth E., .. Haran, Iohn E., . . . . . Hardesty, Donald L., . Hardesty, Phillip D., . Hargrove, M. Dean, .. Haring, Stanley C., .. Harman, Pat L., .... . Harmon, Dorothy, .. Harper, Edward, Harper, Nancy, .... . Harrell, Raymond N., Harrell, Wayne A., .. Harrington, Lynn A., . Harrington, Terry I., . Harris, Barbara, . . . . Harris, C. Arlene, . . . Harris, Robert E., .. Harris, Sally, ...... . Harrison, Iohn E., .. Harrison, Ruth A., .. Hart, Ianice E., . . . . . Hartmetz, Susan P., .. Harvey, Gary B., . . . Harvey, Wm. R., Hase, Nathan R., Haskins, Robert I., .. Hassell, Peter D., . . . Hatcher, Irma G., . . . Hatfield, Billy D., . . . Hatfield, Gerald L., . . Hatfield, Karen L., Haupt, Elsa B., .... .. Havely, Sharon L., .. Hayden, Phillip L., . . 312 11111591551 1 ..1111186f1821189 ...ii ......,,.... ... . . . . 193, 228, 235 111111111181 .11195 111199 ..11122f1581159 111182 11111111195 .72,127,198,244 ............104 ....93 184 ..11251115 81 265 186118612 , , 12,216 ....76 154 ...s. .....134,137 .....182 126 1921 187, 238, 162 232 228 279 218 252 . . . .232 232 271 271 . . . .229 . . . .189 . . . .228 224 ..94,95 ....252 ....27l 206,279 ....279 236,279 .....34 ....252 194,261 ....2l8 183,279 218,261 ....26l 228,271 199,261 ....211 ....279 .40,226 ....261 ....252 ....252 ....2l8 160,279 .....77 ....252 ....134 1 ..... 40 203,252 194,252 ....223 ....271 197,271 245,279 191,252 ....l83 ....252 185,212 ....279 220,221 ....252 ....252 213,271 ....252 199,252 186,261 ....193 207,261 219,261 ....279 ....252 ....27l 224,271 ,279 ,271 236 193 213, 261 143,279 195, 252 201,252 125,271 . . . .210 ....261 Hayes, Lance D., .. Hayes, Vernon D., . . . Haynes, Merle E., Hays,,Byron G., . . . Hays, Dorcas R., . . . Heaston, Iudy K., . . Heaston, Pat, ..... . Heaston, Wm. H., Hebert, Larry R., . . . . . Heckart, M. Victor, .....89,92, 11111221199 .. 11111195 Heckman, Carolyn I., .... .190 Heeney, Iohn Patrick, . . . . . . . . Hefner, Billie A., . . . . . Hekhius, L., ....... Hellar, Dale A., .... . . Helstrom, Della K., ..... .......... Heltzel, Glenna M., .... ...... 7 9, 80, Hemphill, Thomas E., ................. Henderson, David Melvin, . .61, 127, 211, Henderson, Edwin T., 185 268 Hendricks, Duane C., .................... Henry, Tonita L., ..................... Hensley, Patricia V., .... 90, 91, 107, 183, Hergert, Ronald E., Herlocker, Gary W., .............. 107, Herman, Woody, .... Hermansen, Svend, . . . Herndon, William L., . . 299 ...............iQi Herrin, Sibyl M., ......... Hershberger, Myrna A. Hess, Ierry C., ..... .. Hess, William R., . . . . . Hewitt, Iack L., . . . . . Heysinger, Iack D., . . . Hickey, Don L., . . . . . Hickey, Ierry, ...... . Hicks, Carole I., .... . . Hicks, Iacquelyn A., .. Higdon, David B., . . .. Higgins, Iames T., Ir., . Higgins, Rex C., . . . . . Higgins, Semore, .... . Hilburn, Wayne M., .. Hildyard, Carolyn L., . Hilger, Chas. Noel, Hill, Arlene M., .. .. Hill, Connie I., .. . . Hill, Richard R., . . . . . Hill, Robert C., Ir., .. Hillyard, Mike K., Hilton, Barbara S., .. Hilton, Norma L., . . . . Hilts, Edla, .......... . Hinderliter, Robert D., . Hiner, Mary I., ..... .. Hinkle, Rodney L. . . . . Hinton, Eve, ...... . Hinton, Ralph C., Hierpe, Ioyce A., . . . . . Hoagland, Marylin G., Hoak, Eugene, ...... . Hoben, Danford, . . . . Hodgson, Iack, ...... . Hoffman, Charles E., . . Hoffman, Eleanor M., . . Hoffman, Terry P., . . . . Holliday, Gloria M., . . . Holmer, Robert, ..... . Holmes, Ianice E., . . . . Honeyman, Daniel B., Ir Hood, Donald E., .... . Hood, Twilah L., . . . . . Hooker, Alvin I., .... . . Horton, Harry I., ..76, Horton Max P., ..... . . Hotchkiss, Iames A., . . 1' ..11 116 ..11112915111881268 ....128,186,206, 215 ..............197 .. ..11111126 .. ..,. 80,210 .....197 111186 111186 126,187,269,212,212 ..1186 .. .... 81 11111229 11.. 11111196 194'1921199'142'145' 1 1 1 1 233, 245 196 195 299 214 221 189 220 224 199 190 246 239 218 198 164, 261 215 242 218 289 129 228 218 216 195 126 .80 228 219 239 112 214 224 266 189 218 212 265 228 178, 197, 209, 1 252 279 271 279 252 252 .32 279 252 261 252 261 271 .38 279 271 271 279 279 279 261 271 261 252 261 118 209 271 279 280 280 271 280 .42 261 205 261 280 261 261 261 218 183 280 262 . 84 262 223 280 252 271 271 206 272 262 262 180 272 252 252 .35 280 252 262 272 234 272 .44 252 252 272 252 280 189 262 280 Hotsapillar, Iudith L., . House, Catherine R., . Houser, Clarence R., . Houserman, Carl L., Howard, Ierry W., . . . Howard, Iudy, ...... Howard, Marvin D., . . Howe, Robert G., Howell, Shirley I., Howse, Sally E., .. Huang, Iackson T., .. Huntley, Hudson, O. K., .... .. Huffman, Barbara M., Huffman, Gary L., Huffman, Richard E., Huffman, Ion M., . . . . Hugh, Syme, ..... Hughes, Kay, ....... Humann, Paul H., . . . . Humeston, Io E., . . . . . Hummon, Byron E., Ir., Hunsaker, Robert E., . Hunter, Iohn R., . . . . . Hunter, Vera A., . . . Chet, ...... .......19l ........189 ....195,236 .....126, 187 .....76,77,224 ......79,94,95 ....66, 189,219 .........224 199 201 . . . . .201 195 252 262 272 272 223 262 161 280 280 252 209 223 252 280 280 252 252 205 262 252 280 280 262 280 Iones Dennis G., .. Iones, Evelyn N., . . Iones Ina L., . . . . Iones Kenneth K., Iones Larry D., . .. Iones Merlin W., Koenig, Robert W., . . Huntsinger, Ieanne, . Huntsigner, Marjorie, Hupp, Ianice M., . . . . Hurley, Gilbert E., .. Hus, Caryl I., .... . .. Huston, George W., .. . Hutchinson, Erla A., . Hutchinson, Ken L., . . lngle, Sibyl R., . . . . 1vy, Richard, . . . . Iabara, Donna L.-, Iabara, Fran, ..... . Iackson, Derel E., . . . . Iackson, I. Douglas, . Iackson, Earline, .... . Iacobs, Marilyn B., . . . Iacobson, Ierry, .... . Ianzen, Myron R., Iarvis, Martha E., . . . . Ieffryes, Phillip R., .. Ienkins, Barbara A., . Ienkins, Eileen M., .. Iennings, Vance, . . . . Iimenez, Lino, .... . ..fff192f219 IffQI224 ...lllfl .73 ...........189 .............262 .....197,2o9,272 ....84,201,262 .....195,213,29o .........193,233272 ........189,206,215,262 ....................252 .91,193,21o,214,22o,252 ....................280 72,120,121,125,128,191, 215, 230, 243, 247, 280 228 199,199f299,217,229f 'ffiII191f212, ..1QIQQfQf1197f ............212 ....2o9,239,239, ......62,19L Iordan, Don E., ..... .. Ioualis, Anastatios, ....... .... Ioy, Ioan V., ........ , ....... . . . Iunker, Barbara A., . . . . Kabance, Galen C., . . . . Kanady, Esther M., .... Kartasamita, Bana G., . .. Kasselman, Harlan M., . Kaufman, Rodney B., Keller, Glenn E., ..... . . Kelly, Art M., ..... .. ..... Kelly, Joseph, .................. . Keltner, William H., Kemp, Bonnie M., . . . . Kennedy, Peggy A., Kent, Larry B., ..... . . Kerr, Iames, ....... . Kerrick, Marcella I., .... Ketteman, Russell C., . .. Keynon, Grant, Dr., . . . Kidwell, Diane G., .. . Kidwell, Kenneth, Kiehl, Edward, . . . . Kiger, Gerald F., . . . . . Kilbourne, Sandra L., .. Kimball, Iay L., ...... . . Kincheloe, Larry G., . .. King, Richard H., . . . . King, Ruth A., .... . King, Ted D., ..... Kinley, Iack, ......... . 1Q1199f294 fIffffff199 111,198,199 IIQf1IfQi9i 134,137,142 ........212 111134 ......QI193 30, 127, 195, 244, 245 ............187,219 ....196,218 .......109 ...185 .....222, ........22l, .81,201,214, 1 1 1 Kirchhoff, Sandra L., .... 66, 72, 188, 189, 214, 215, Kirchman, Dallas, .... . ...................... . Kirkendell, Elizabeth 1., .................... .. Kirkpatrick, Bob, ....... . . . Kissell, Grace, ........ . . . Kline, Richard D., . . . . . Kline, Theodore, . . . . . . . . . Klotz, Beryl I., ..... . . . 185, Klass, Ierry B., ...... . . . . . Knocke, Ronald G., .... .... . . Knofflock, Marietta I., . . . . . . . . . . . Knudsen, lvan D., ..... ....... 2 28, Knutsen, Ianice M., . . .... 188, 203, 1 Iohns, Iames A., . . . Iohnson, Betty, . . . . Iohnson, Bud, ...... . Iohnson, Clifford T., . Iohnson, Curtis R., .. Iohnson, De1berta'I., . Iohnson, Edward G., . Iohnson, Ellmar, .... . Iohnson, Frank, Iohnson, Frank, . . g. . . Iohnson, Gerald S., . . Iohnson, Howard D., . Iohnson, Iack 1., . . . . . Iohnson, Iames K., . . . Iohnson, Leo N., . . . . . Iohnson, Melville M., Iohnson, Sara, ..... . Iohnson, Sally S., Iohnson, Vernon I., . . Iohnston, Glen A., ....... Iohnston, Marcia S., . Iones, Arthur E., .... Iones, Bess, Mrs., . . 224 g...134, 137,141,197 229 253 262 280 280 211 262 272 272 .....272 253 221 280 253 262 164 280 280 253 272 ..QQ229, 199 ,.fI179,91f 299 280 208 221 .76 284 227 253 272 272 262 253 107 181 198 199 217 246 ' ' ' ' 247,262 183,253 .....201,239,262 ...........197 Kopp, Leo I., ..... Korst, Ioe, ....... Kowing, Ioe D., Kramer, Lois, Kranz, Leon A., . . . Kratzer, Iohn L., Ir., Krause, Gary C., .. Krebbs, Dale L., . . . Krenek, Ruth 1., Krider, Neal C., Kroenlein, Hope E., Krone, Donald K., . Krone, Loren D., .... Krotz, Barbara I., . Krueger, Russell H., . Kruse, Phillip R., . LaGree, Curtis, .... Laham, Ierome, ....164, 192 210 .80,185, ..ff79,29f91 ....77,192,218 191f193f219 .........79 ........214 ,219 ,134 ,246 .228 .228 ..58 198, 218, 225,280 1 1 Laham, Shirley, ....... . Lake, Marcia R., ......... . . Lambrechtse, Corneilius, ............227 212 182,214 Lancaster, David L., ....... Lancaster, Verle, .... .........134, .77 262 280 222 .30 280 280 262 280 253 222 262 .76 137 . 76 224 272 253 280 280 253 253 207 272 253 223 262 272 221 262 253 253 253 253 272 272 235 272 280 262 162 129 280 224 253 272 262 262 272 253 272 262 .53 272 215 253 218 224 280 280 145 253 280 272 280 272 .77 300 262 280 253 262 272 222 313 Landon, Marilyn K., . . . Lane, Larry, ......... . Langdon, Lawrence, .. Langhover, Sharon L., Langrehr, Ierry, ..... . Langton, Larry, ...... . Lanham, Iean, . . . . LaPell, Corbin, . . . Larkin, Larry, . . . . Laro, Mary Ann, .. . Larsen, Arthur D., .. Larson, Kathrine A., . . . LaRue, Donald Roy, .. Lauer, Kenneth M., .... Laughlin, Robert C., .. Laurie, Iudith A., . . . . . Lauterbach, IoAnne L., Lawson, Ray Don, . . . . Lay, Robert E., ..... .. Leach, Carl L., .... . . Leach, Tommy, ...................... Lee, Billy R., ......................... Lee, Claude L., .... .. Lemert, Annette Louise, Lentz, Ieanne Dee, . . . . Levy, Stanley U., . . . . . Lewallen, Bettie R., . . . Lewis, George, .... . Lewis, Iim E., . . . . Lewis, Larry I., . . . . . Lewis, Robert, ...... . Lewis, Wayne A., Lightner, Karen Sue, . . Lindeman, Sue, .... . Lindert, William L., Lindquist, Emory, ..... Lindsley, Charles E., . Linn, Earnest, ...... . Linn, Mrs. Earnest, .. Linnebur, Iohn A., . . . . Little, Iames W., Lloyd, Iames R., . . . . Lock, Bill D., .... -. . Lock, Don W., ..... . Loeppke, Gene H., , . . Loewen, Elsie A., .. Logan, Nelson S., . . . Long, Iohn H., ....... Longstaff, Karolyn K., .. Lonning, Victor F., Ir., . Loomis, Gerald M., .... Looney, .Dean H., . . . Loper, Geral D., . . . . Lorts, Ted D., .... Lovett, Ioan A., . . . . . Lowe, Donald R., . . . . Lowther Dwi ht E , g ., . . . Loy, William, ...... . Lucas, Dale D., . . . Lucas, Walter, .... . Luedke, Fred L., ..... Lukens, Larry A., ...... 188,262 1 ....89,92 .............262 ...............262 .....l34,137,222,280 .......196,2l8,253 ..............31 ...............23l ....72,l64,228,272 .........l9l,253 ............115 ......19l,253 ........165,262 ....208,22l,280 ........204,280 ....l82,2l0,253 ....l82,210,253 ..........262 ..........262 192,222,281 ........272 ........28l 110,181,198,199,218,272 ........54,12O,121,l24,262 ....l82 253 253 281 209 137 253 253 281 253 183 253 ..QI26f122,112 IfQQ22f126 ......194 ..IffI121 f11II222f22b Lungstrum, Ruth M., ....... . . . Lusker, Iohn S., ............. . .. M MacKay, Helen H., ........... Mackey, Carolyn I., . . Maddow, S., ...... . . Madsen, Arthur L., .. Magill, Iudy A., ......, Maguire, William A., .. Mahan, Paul D., . . . . . Mahon, Pat, ...... . Male, Donna B., . . . . Maleder, Bruce, .... . Mallery, Nancy I., 3 l4 fIfI222f Qflfiabf 1 134, 195, 191, 194, . . . . .28 ....253 . . . .223 . . . .223 . . . .281 .28l,l94 201,262 .77, 253 151, 228, I 1 .59 218, 227 220 226, 154 272 206 253 281 253 165 253 .94 221 194, 272 220, 221 . . . .219 221, 281 . . . .262 ..50, 100 .281 212 272 239 272 253 122, 195, 194, .77, .81, 183, 262 253 165 . . . 281 183,262 . . . .263 228, 281 .. . .253 206,272 . . . .218 183,272 Mallisee, Marjorie, .. Mallot, Thomas E., .. Malone, Henry, Malone, Leo, ....... . Malone, Marty, ....... . Malone, Richard A., Mandella, Florian, . . . Manely, Bill, ..... . Manely, Iim, . . .. Manlcin, Billy D., . . Mann, Barbara, . . Mann, Lois B., . I. . .. Mapel, Richard, . . Markley, Gerald, .. Marr, Roger L., .... . . ....l8l, ....223,272 ............l48 ........201 196,218,263 .68,204,272 IIQO'Q1 . . , Marsh, T. Reese, ..... . Martin, Capt. Charles, .... . Martin, Charles K., ..... . . . Martin Gary A., .................. .. Martin Ianet C., ................... . . Martin Ioe T., .................... .. Martin Iudith, .... 72, 183 209, 210, 214 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin, Iulianne, .......... -Martis, ............ Norman, .... Norman, . . Robert E., . . . Marts, Norma K., . . . . Mason, Gretchen, .... . Masters, Richard H., . .. Matassarin, Leon, Mateer, Treva M., Mathis, Marilyn I., . . . Maxwell, Reggie, . . . . May, Floyd D., ..... . Mayer, Iudith Ann, . . Mayer, Nancy C., . .. Mayhue, Bertha E., .. McCarty, Iohn, ........ McCarty, Thomas M., . . McCassidy, Richard, McC1askey, Patricia, . McClelland, Robert, . McClure, Kenneth, .... McComb, Larry E., . . . . McConnell, Charles W., McConnell, David, . McCowan, Virginia, McCoy, Iack, ....... McDaniel, Sue, ........ McDaniels, Ellis Ray, McDonald, Clinton, . . . . McDonald, William E., McFarland, David E., McFerrin Iohn G. . McGehee, Beverly C., McGaugl'1ey, Iudith McGirr, Carolyn D., McGrew, Barbara E., McGrew, Bruce E., .. McGrew, Iohn, ...... McGuire, Ernee L., . . McGuire, Ioe W., . . . Mcllree, Barbara, . . . McKay, Arlene, . .. McKay, Ioanne, . . . . McKay, Sondra, . . . McKee, Pat, ......... McKenzie, Kenneth, McKenzie, Larry, ...... McKinney, Iames B., . McKinney, Iames R., McKinney, Orville, .. McKinley, Lloyd, . . . McKnight, Emily, . . . . McKnight, Patricia I., .......1a3 1111152 ...176, .11122 ..112bf12bl 'fIQf22 fffI12S .....51 222 225 ' r fIff212 215f216 210,214 125f262 1SSf26s, llllibe, 1eo,236, fa1f226f 1a6f1s2f 187,219 ....213, ....193, 193,21s, 1QSf222f .....69, 'IIII26 ..IQ22Q. 1Q5f21a. ....12o, ....246, 122,123, 19o,212. ...'.l48, ....195, 214,23L .....9o, 16QQ211Q ....183, ....220, .....95, 1 1 .54 236 233 281 253 272 253 218 299 281 254 299 284 263 284 263 254 254 254 272 254 281 281 254 254 281 281 273 254 211 229 254 273 224 263 .76 1 15 233 233 263 253 281 281 205 253 21 1 .37 254 263 254 254 247 233 254 156 .77 254 263 273 273 188 263 273 211 254 273 228 ........273 92, 214, 220, 230, 233, 190, 246, .37 254 263 McLean, Marc Alan, McMahon, Patrick, . McMahi11, Phyllis, . . . . McMi11en, Glen C., .. . McMillen, lohn, ..... . McMullen, Martha, . . . McMullen, Mary, .... . ....70,7l 195 263 ....209 224 ......211273 .......l85, 158197 McMurray, lay M., . . . ......... . . . . , McNabb, Laura, . . . McNeil, Sharon D., ........ 61, 183, 210, 214, 215, McVey, Georgia, .. 1 1 1 McWhorter, Iudith, . . . ................ .223, Mehl, Marlene, .... ............... 2 10 Meitler, Sherry, .... .... 7 9, 212, 215, 219 Melander, Gary, .... ............. 2 39 Melchert, Stuart, . . . ......... . . .71 Mellus, Ronald R., . . . . Melvin, Stanley, Menefee, Fred, .... . Merchant, Sally, .68 .219 227 Q66 Meredith, Kenneth P., . . . ........ . . . , Merkel, Edward F., ..... ............. . . . . Merriman, Lewis R., Merritt, Claudette, .. Meyees, Shirley, . . . Meyer, Elizabeth, . . . Miers, Robert, . . . . Mies, Wilfred, . . . . Millard, Tom, .. ... ..... 158,l60,181,193 ....16Q ,...227 1 1 1 1 1 Miller, Bob, ....... ........ 7 6, Miller, Gerald, . . . . . .195, 226, Miller, Iirnmie, . .......... . . Miller, Lloyd, .. ..... 211, 237, Miller, Ralph, . . ....... .. . . Mills, Bryson, .... ........... . Milsap, Gary, ...... ............... . Miner, lames F., ...... ..... 2 28, 235, 236, Minser, 1. Robert, .... ............. . Mitchell, Alex, ..... ...... 6 9, 199, Mitchell, Doris, . . . ...... .185, Mitchell, Sally, . . . . . .ll7, 187, Mizell, Loretta K., . . . .......... . . . . . . Moellinger, Max A.,. . . ........... 197, 218, Moffett, Robert W., ..... 197, 218, 225, 226, Molder, Alex, ...... .................. Molzen, Corrine, .. Monical, Richard, . . . Monk, Monro Thomas, .... e, Lawrence, Montgomery, Eldon, Montgomery, Myrna, Mood, Robert I., . . . . Mood, Samuel A., . . Moorhouse, Barbara, Moorhouse, Melvin, Moore, Donald, Moore, lewell E., . . Moore, Loretta, . . 1 Moore, Mary, .. Moore, Mary F., . . Moore, Sonya, . . . . Morris, Carolyn, . . . Morris, Oscar N., . . Morrison, Ray, .... . Morrison, Robert, . . Morrison, Sue, . . . . Morton, Robert, .. . Mosbacher, David T., . . . . Helen, ...... ...... . Moss, Moss, Moss, Iohn, . . . Moss, Paul, . . . . Muck, Darrel, . . . . Mullen, Beulah, . . . . Mullen, Charles, . Mullikin, Margaret, ....Q6Q . . . . .81, 180, Ililidafiii 180,182,219 ......63,64, .....7e,199 IQQIQQ1 ....1es .....80. ....1a9 ......QfIQQ Gary, ......... ................. . . 189, 203, 211, 218, 246, 247, ....164, 195, .....27,30 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 263 263 120 273 254 273 210 273 254 263 239 254 204 254 281 .77 273 254 213 216 273 273 160 254 281 .76 263 303 232 254 273 .94 273 273 263 254 254 281 273 254 224 281 223 254 263 .35 281 263 232 273 234 273 254 263 273 211 281 164 239 216 .21 254 281 263 254 211 273 214 281 224 Ellen, ....... . . LaVonna, . . . . Mullikin, Marilyn, . . . Murphy, Carolvn, .. Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Marilyn, .. Murrah, Walter, ...... . Murray, lames P., lr., , 190, ....8l 182, 203, 219, 203, ... 190, ,246, Murray, Ion, ......... Myers, Brenton, . . . . Myers, Ethel, . . . . Myers, Lance F., Mynatt, Richard, . . . . Myrtle, Richard, . . . . Nachbor, Ioh, . . . . Nattier, Barbara, . . Neal, Ronald D., . . Negrette, Eleanor, .. Neighbor, Carol, . . . Neil, Ron, ........ . Nelms, Margaret E., Nelsen, Murray D., . Nelson, Deanna, Nelson, Donna, . . . Nelson, Robert, .... . Nester, Reta F., . . . . . Newberry, Lawrence, Newby, Bob, ....... Newcornbe, Iudith, . Newcomer, Caroline, Newkirk, Kenneth, . . Newland, Dale, .... . Newsom, Sue, .... . Newton, Loren, . . . Newton, W. D., . . . Nice, Durward, .... . Nichol, Ruth, ...... . Nichols, Bernard, . . . Nickel, Kenneth, .. . Nikulla, Paul, . . . . Nisbet, Doris, .. ....iQ1, ....193, .81,203, Qdifiibf Illllarf 186,246, ....Qig. .....115,182, , .. ..210, 81, 115, 184, 206,214 193226 'Q6f1Q6fQ16fQ1Qf214f 246 236, 1 221, 219, 254 254 254 263 254 281 281 281 281 284 254 254 164 273 254 263 273 263 232 281 224 .254 254 218 273 273 281 255 281 273 .76 273 281 263 255 255 273 212 281 281 Nitcher, Clovis, .. .... 195,255 Noel, Floyd, . . . .... . .162 Nolan, Larry, ..... ...................... 1 93, 282 Noah, Calvin, ................................ 222 Norton, Sally lo, ....... 72, 121, 178, 190, 191 205, 282 Nutter, Edward, .............................. 234 Nye, Edward, .... ........................ - . ,255 O Oakes, Iohn, ..... ....... .... 2 3 7 Ochel, Kent, ....... . . . . . . .160 Oolesbay, Donald, . .... 282 O'l-larra, Downing, . . ............... .33 O'1-larra, Nancy, .... ................. 1 80 O'Hlerking, Dan, . . . ................. . .211 Okerberg, Beverly, . .. .... 80, 186,214 219,215 Olin, Susan, ....... .............. 7 9,263 Olmstead, Harry, . . . ............. . .209 Olsen, Everett, ..... ........ 1 95, 255 Opperrnan, Robert, . ............. 218 O'Rei1ly, Kathy, . . . .... 87, 120, 206, 263 Oswalt, Bill, ..... .... 7 7, 134, 136,273 Ott, Harold, .... ............. 2 73 Ott, Iudith, ..... ............ 2 63 Otte, Ioyce, ..... ..... 8 0,219, 263 Ottinger, Philip, .... . . . ...... 193, 255 Overstake, Charles, .......... ......... 5 3 P Paddock, Wallace, . ....................... 204 Paden, Roberta, .... .... . .79, 80, 185, 229, 263 Page, Nelda, ..... .......... , .... 8 0, 255 Page, Thomas, . . . ........... 192, 273 Palmer, Martin, .... ....... 5 3 Pangrac, Duane, .... ...... 2 73 Pankert, Tom, .... .... 2 35, 236 Pankratz, Gene, .... ...... 2 73 315 Panton, David, . . . . 'Parker, Barbara, .. Parker, Betty, . . . Parker, Frances, .. Parker, Iarold, . . . . Parker, Keith, ..... . Parkins, Kenneth, .. Parsons, Larry, .... Parsons,,Patricia, . . . Patterson, Albert, . . Patterson, Barbara, . . . . Patterson, Iames, Patterson, Iohn D., . . Patterson, Marvin, .. Patterson, Max, .... . Pauley, Lawrence, . . . . Payne, Francis, .... . Payne, Paul, . . . . Payne, Susan, ..... . Pearson, Delo, ....... . Pease, larnes, ........... Peave Glad s Delores y, y , . . . Peden, Marilyn, ........ . Peel, Carolyn, . . . . Peer, Sandra, ..... . Pelzl, Donald, ....... . Pemberton, Max D., . . .. Pennypacker, Shirley, . Pepper, Nina, ........ . 179 Perico, Berklie, ...... . Perisich, Zack, . . . Perkins, Iames, .. Perry, Charles, . . . Perry, Donald, .... . 194 Peters, Phyllis, ...... . Petersen, Cathryn H., .. Peterson, lerry W., Peterson, Iudith, .... . Peterson, Kenneth, . .. Petrotf, Marina, .... . Petticrew, Alden, . . . Pettit, Willis, .... . Pfeffer, Wayne, .. . Phillips, David H., . . Philips, Q., .... .. Philo, Carl, .... . Phipps, Ioyce, Phoenix, Iohn, Pickens, Robert, .. Pickrell, Lloyd, .. Pieratt, Ivan, .... . Pierce, Carole, .... . Pierpont, Willis B., . . Pike, Marilyn, . . . . Pilkington, Ierry, .. . Pirtle, Robert, ..... . Pitts, larnes, ......... . Pitts, Riley LeRoy, . . . . Plymell, Charley, . . . Pocock, Billie, . . .. Pooler, Mose, .. Pope, Robert, .. Popp, loyce, . . . . Porsch, Paul, .... . Porter, Frances, .. Potter, Bill, ...... . Potts, lohn, ....... . Powell, Iackson Q., Powell, Robert, . . . Powell, Marie, Pratt, Donald, ..... . Prepmier, Arnold, .. Presnal, Marjorie, .. Preston, Michael, . . . Prete, Barbara, . .. Preuett, Beulah, .. 316 72'109'242' .... , .....21L fffI01f100f ffQ1192f ..1IQ1fI1207 61 189 203 ....l1891203 ........99 'ffff109 .fffQff11f1f104 .....188,212,214 1111110 QIIII00 ..II200 1fff204 55,00,120,100 QffQ120 fIIf70f192 'IfQQI01 ..f1107 255 282 282 213,282 ....263 194,255 221,273 ....273 214,263 ....l62 212,282 164 255 218 140 212 220 217 214 208 210 185 134 220 183 219 109 211 188 194 186 210 209 210 200 f90 199 224 .76 220 194 219 212 255 255 255 273 273 282 255 165 273 273 263 273 263 221 263 255 255 137 255 229 273 282 255 255 283 255 273 255 227 282 263 273 224 263 282 264 255 .21 274 255 263 264 264 264 282 274 264 255 224 204 274 264 212 164 282 .44 255 .81 274 255 255 263 255 213 Price, Eva, Price, Ruth, .... . Price, Vincent, . .. Probst, Ierry, . . . . Pronko, N. H., . . . Pryor, Helen, . . . . Puckett, Victor, . . . Pugh, Don, .... . Pugh, Ruth, .... . Pulliam, Adele, . . . Pulliam, Sharon, .. Pumpelly, Sonia, . Pyle, Robert, .... Pyles, Karen, ..... Quackenbush, Ray, Quaney, Patrick, .. . Quinn, Iirn Gene, .. Quinn, Pag, ....... Radcliff, I. W., ....... Rader, Cindy, .... . .....77,81,206 1.0.6. .1.0.7. 1.8.6 .....38 fIff200f ....21L 217 ....193, I. .....93, 187, 212, 219, 233, Q ....193, .... , 115,l87,205,216,243,247 Radford, Linda, ....................... Rakes, Leah D., . . . . Randle, Harold, . . . . Ransom, lohn D., .. . Rastrelli, Leonard, .. Ratzlatf, Arden, Rawdon, Alanson, .. Rawlings, Charle, . Ray, lim, ....... . Rayburn, Gary, .. Razak, Kenneth, .. Rea, Herbert, . . . . Reagan, Martha, .. Reagan, Pat, .... . Redding, Dale, . . . Ree, Billy, ..... . Reece, William, .. Reed, Cecil, .... . Reed, Deanna, Reed, Donna, .... . Reeder, Charles, .. Rees, Ed, ....... . Reese, Ianet, . . . . Reeves, Linda, . . . Regier, Marilyn, .. Reid, Don, ...... . Reiling, Maynard, . Reinhardt, Kenneth, Reiser, Keith, ..... . Renfro, lohn, .... . Reynolds, Bill, . .. Rhodes, Betty, . . . Rhodes, Harold, .. Rhudy, Richard, . . Rice, Alvin, ..... . Rice, Shirley, .... . Richard, Donald, . . . Richardson, Bill, .. Richardson, Gary, . Richardson, Phyllis, Richter, Betty, . . . . Richter, lva lean, . . Ricketts, Faye, Riggs, Geraldine, . Riley, Nancy, . . . . Riley, Ronald, . . . . Rinehart, Arley, .. Rippey, Mike, .... . Ritchey, Rosiland, . Robbins, Iudith, .. Robbins, Walk, . . . . Roberts, Kenneth, . Roberts, W. Richard, ....2l0, ....227, 200 264 282 274 164 .....193,2l8, . ....12l, 183, 219, QQI1109'100' 1 .....79,80, f2f201f If ..fQI104f 107, .39 ... 228 243,247 187 ....230 ..II100 ....109 QI07f01 .....00 191,216 ....2QQ .... , 210 f11f.0i 1111224 183, 203, 191, 203, 184, 224, .....43, 120, 206, ....189, 107, 193. ....195, .... , 197 210 1 1 . 40 282 264 282 264 1 15 226 282 282 264 274 282 282 1 f 274 .31 .72 162 222 216 264 274 274 282 ....,....210 87 212,213, ,274 264 264 211 282 255 255 274 282 .38 255 274 233 229 255 255 255 264 224 282 282 255 274 282 245 224 274 264 255 237 .77 255 255 264 213 282 256 264 264 256 256 232 209 274 264 Robertson, Iack, . . . . Robertson, Iames, .. Robertson, Iay, . . . Robinson, Donna, .. Robinson, Ierry, . . . . Robinson, Radine, .. Rockwood, Vivian, .L. Rodd, Barbara, .... . Rodman, Ioe, .... . Rode, Howard, ...... . Rogge, Daniel, ....... . Rohling, Walter Iames, . Romine, Marc, ....... . Romine, Marjorie, . . . . Rosen, Lester, . . . . Ross, Delores, . . . . Ross, Elizabeth, . . .. Ross, lim, ........ Ross, Larry, ........ Rossow, Rhonda, . Round, Coleen, ...... . Rowton, Robert, ...... . Rude, Donald W., . . . . . Rule, Evelyn, .... . . . Russell, Iudith, ..... . Russell, Michael P., . . . Russo, Alan, ...... . Rust, Ronald, .... . Ruth, Richard, . . . . Rutledge, Nina, .. Ryan, Robert, .. Rydjord, Iohn, Rynders, Iune, ....... . Sabourin, Walter E., Ir., Sabus, Iohn, ......... . Salm, Edward H., . . . . . Salter, Sara V., ..... . . Salsman, Leon R., . . . . . Sammons, Deloris M., . . Sampson, Sharon S., . . . Samra, Marlene B., . .. Samuels, Iames, ...... . Sanders, Charles W., . . . Sandmire, Sondra K., .. Santee, Rosalee C., . . . . Saunders, Particia I., . . . Saunsaucie, G. P., . . . . Savaiano, Eugene, .... . Savaiano, Mrs. Eugene, Sawdy, Bethal P., ..... . Sawyers, Dan, ...... . Sawyers, Kent D., .... . . Scandone, Frank X., Scapellati, Al, ....... . Schaeffer, Lewis D., . . . Schenck, Myrna S., . . Schenck, Sandra L., .... Schierling, Eldon I., . . . . Schifferdecker, Donald E., . . Schmacht, Sally M., Schmidt, David L., . . . . . Schmidt, Henry, . . Schmitt, Kay R., . . . . Schmitt, Thomas E., . . . Schnarr, Karine, ..... . Schneider, Cecil W., . . . Schneider, Lawrence I., Schneider, Tom M., . . . . Schroeder, Gary G., . . . Schroeder, Lavern A., . . Schwartz, Paul L., . . . . . Schwartzkopf, Alfred G., Schwartzkopf, Calvin F., Schwartzkopf, Gary, . . . Schweiter, Mrs. Otis, .. IIIfI224f ....209,219 ......... .97 .....77,222,282 ....2l9,264 ..... 274 ....... 274 .....36 213 . ..120 274 ..... 111 .. ....76 164 ....264 226 282 ........l87 264 ......l9l 274 ..... .26 ...,... 213 .....78,79,81 ........264 215 274 .............58,99,206 ,224, 282 ..223 127, 198, 230, 231, .....71 1f11209 ....210 ..I111219 I1ff50f205 .ff120f191 ......209 ......197 .......154 ...153,219 1 1 274 282 320 .80 .81 204 231 274 282 256 209 .49 205 264 Schwier, Christian, .. Schwier, Sigmund, .. Scott, Gerald W., . . . . Scott, Iames Preston, Scott, Mary Lee, . . .. Scribner, Wayne S., . Seacat, Ieanne, ..... . Sears, Shirley L., . . . Sechler, Iack E., .. Segler, Bert L., Self, Ianice R., . . . . . Sellers, Sharon L., . . . Sells, Peter A., . . . . . Seri, Arman, .... . Setter, Ralph E., . . . . Shafer, Iames K., Shafer, Ieanne L., . . . Shaffer, Bernard L., . . Shamlin, Iimmie D., . Shank, Norman B., . . . Shank, Sally C., . . . . . , 2 Shaw, Bates E., . . . ....... . . . . Sheldon, C. W., .... . Shelhorn, Phyllis, Shelhorn, Rosemarie K., . . . . Shelly, Mary Lou, . .. Shenk, Connie M., .. Shepard, Emery K., . . Sherman, Robert I., . . Sherwin, Dennis M., . Sherwood, Mrs. Ioan, Sherwood, Roger M., Shields, Phillip W., . . Shields, Sandra K., .. Shoff, Ianice S., . . . . . Shomber, Henry A., . Shore, Alan L., .... . . Shumard, Iack L., .. Sibbet, Fern, ...... . Sibley, Gerry O., .. Sider, Graham, . . . Siemens, Gary D., . . Sigbert, Carver, .... . Simmonds, Cleo G., . Simmonds, Donald L., Simmonds, Mary M., . IQQQ224f H...35, ..QQ1Q212f ...159,203 ...159,203 .49 224 256 274 220 282 256 224 282 256 256 256 274 205 205 ....264 134 256 256 282 256 256 264 ..........222 ........274 ........282 ......196,274 ...........282 . . .l83, 247,282 ..........l62 ........223 ....239,256 ..77, 76, 77, 148, 164, .. ....... 127, 148, 224 264 21 1 272 . . ................. 264 282 282 282 214 Simmons, Ianis, .... . Simpson, Herman E., Sink, Vaughn B., . . . . Sitts, Ianice D., . . . . . Sivils, Arnold, ..... . Skaggs, Ieanne A., .. Slaby, Slack, Slater, Slater Slater Charles O., Ir., Gary L., ...... Harold W., . . , Kay F., ....... , William A., . . . Slaughter, Kenneth R., Slingsby, Paul A., Slopp, Bill, ......... . Smiley, William E., . . Smith Bessie, ..... . Smith Baisal D., . . . . Smith Barbara M., .. Smith, Bradley W., .. Smith, Charles S., .. Smith, Del, .... ' .... . Smith George B., .. Smith Howard L., .. Smith Iack O., . . . . . Smith Iimmy L., . . . . Smith Iosephine G., . Smith Marilyn S., Smith Nancy, ...... . Smith Smith Orcenith Harris, Wilbur H., . . . 1. 1ff1Q1 T ...l04,107, ...107,l96, ffIfQIff25f ...155,205, 50f159f207f .......189, ffffffQQf ....55,191, ...203,213, .......195, 05f210f214f 50f214f232f QIII134f ..Q150f159f ...191,197, .......209, .....l8L .ffff205f ..fffIf1155 fff195f192f 32f215f230f 'IQIIQ55f QIf195f205f 193 218 196 236 215 .77 210 203 229 203 256 256 197 283 274 264 264 256 283 256 264 210 224 283 274 283 214,256 222,283 ....253 196 255 220 254 ... 274 ... 253 201 254 ... 274 233 255 ... 255 ... 222 138 145 ... 254 ... 242 227 253 ... 253 203 253 203 253 224 283 198 274 ... 224 ... 129 .75 274 ... 215 220 .55 216 218 198 255 233 233 .50 193 234 221 228 229 213 183, 274 218 283 236 283 283 283 264 274 221 297 283 134 256 256 283 165 265 218 265 .79 274 274 265 283 .23 237 .76 283 265 274 265 256 256 283 317 Smith, William, .... . Smith, Wilma M., Smull, Donald R., Snavely, Mary L., Snell, Ioy A., Snitz, Barbara A., . . Snodgrass, Fritz, .. Snook, Iames K., . . . . Snyder, Albert L., . . . Snyder, Charles T., .. Sobotka, Elbert L., . . . Soder, D. R., ...... .. Sollars, Patrick C., . . . Solomon, Marcene E., Solomon, Howard R., Sosa, Robert, ....... . Sourbeer, Wayne, . Sours, Iames K., . . . Spaght, Samuel E., .. Sparks, Wayne W., . . Speer, Merle D., . . .. Spencer, George T., . Sperry, Carole E., Spicer, Iohn, ...... Sprecker, Iayde, . . . . Spurrier, Ralph A., . . . Stackley, Mary H., .. Staley, Geraldine, .. Stallwitz, Craig S., ..... Standley, M. Marie, . . Stanley, Norman L., . Stegman, Nyla K., Stein, Sally Ann, . . . . Trealy, Charles, ....... 72'108' 1 Steiner, Sam R., . . . . . Stephan, Donald K., . . Stevens, Ioe I., ..... 61, 62, 148, Stewart, Howard L., . . Stewart, Iimmie C., .. Stewart, Roy L., . . . . . Stewart, Sandra M., . . . . Stewart, William C., . Stigers, Elmer, ..... . Stith, Carol S., . . .. Stoltz, Ianet E., . . Stone, Virginia, . .. Stoneking, L. Esther, . Strange, Iohn, ...... . Strattan, Robert D., .... Stricker, Harvey M., . Stricklan, Philip D., .. Strohmeyer, Ioan, Struble, Sue Iean, Stuart, Charlotte H., . . Stuart, Iames F., . . . . . Stuart, Ioanne, ........ Stubbs, David W., . . . Sudermann, Frederick Sullivan , lv1iltcJ11 1.., .. Sullivan, Thomas D., . Sumner, Sutcliffe Iames A., .. , Donald L., . . Sutcliffe, Ronald F., . . Sutherland, Robert D., Sutterfield, Iames A., Sutton, Iohn Walter, . Swartsfager, Billy R., Sweazy, Donald M., . . Swerbilow, Maria D., . Swim, Eugenia L., . .. Swisher, Iames H., .. Swope, Conrad C., . . . . . Taggart, Gladys, . . . . Taliaferro, Howard C., 318 ' ..... ffIff78 ffiI118 ....l95 ffff188 1 1 188f 189, 180' 1 1 21.8, 273 265 265 265 283 256 161 222, 283 210 239 256 265 237 283 274 265 283 119,19l,203,212, ....199,218 233, ....... ...,122 .. ..31,60 ....283 ....256 ......... ....274 ........... .. .165 .....72,l88 203,274 ......... ....205 ....... ....283 ..... 199,265 ....... ....256 ....64,91 232,233 . ...' ..... ....265 ........... ....265 ........... ...,221 120,188,203 205,265 ........... 213,256 . .......... 222,283 ........... ....204 150,153,154 155,223 ........... ....283 .. .... 275 ... ....256 ... 185,265 ..... ....283 ....... ....l65 .....93 185,265 ........... ....256 ........... ....l22 120,201,206 215,265 ........... ....205 ........... ....283 ....275 ....283 ....l20 .. ..... 53 ,... 227,283 .. .... 283 ........80 ........275 ....230,283 ....l93,256 .........16 ..........234 ....197 218,275 ......197,275 ........275 ..........236,283 ................265 ................275 ..76,77,l34 137,142 ........... ....256 .......8l 207,283 ..........265 .....228,283 ....44,2l6 .....256 Tanksley, Richard B., . . Tasch, Paul, ....... . Tate, Alphonso, ..... Tatrnan, Gilbert D., .. Taylor, Charlene M., . . . Taylor, George, . Taylor, Ianice, . . . . Taylor, Ross, ....... . Taylor, Sondra K., . . . Templer, Gary Lee, Terrell, Helen L., . . . . Terrell, Iean A., Terrell, Io Anne, . . . . Theimer, Grace I., . . . Thies, Mary F., .... . . Thomas, Ieri A., ..... . . Thomas, Kathleen K., .. Thomas, Kenneth I. P., . Thomas, Larry K., . . . . . Thomas, Lyle D., .... .. Thompson, A. Iane, . . . . Thompson, Ann Dorene, Thompson, Carol I., ............ . . Thompson, Edward I., ll, , ,68, Thompson, George E., Ir., . . Thompson, Walt H., . . . . .. .... 117,18 Threlfall, Karen A., . . . . Throckmorton, Helen, . . Tierney, Timothy I., . . . . Tihting, Barbara, . . . . Tilford, Marla D., .. Tiller, Barbara L., . . Tillman, Pete, .. . Tipton, Harvey, Todd, Charles T., . . Toepfer, Paul D., . . . Tomczak, Ron I., ...... . Tomlinson, Iudith A., .. Tourtillott, Sherry T., .... Treadwell, Charles D., Treat, Shirley S., .... .. Treat, Travis A., ......... Trimmell, Herald A., Ir., . . . . Tromblee, Maxell R., . . . Truman, Max E., ..... ........l48 80, 214, 215, QQQQ210f 95,205 4.5 .6.5 ..... ....193 ....l86 .....8l Truster, Burt I., ...... .... . Tucker, Barbara L., . . . . . . . . Turley, Francis E., . . . . . . . Turley, Octavia, . . . . . . Turner, Carol A., . . . . . Turner, Iack N., . . . . . . . . Turner, Max E., . . . . . . Tutt, Shirley A., ......................... . Tyson, Marvin M., ...................... .. U Umphrey, E. Suzanne, ....... 88 Umscheid, lsidore C., Ir., Unruh, Iim D., ........ . . Urban, Elbert F., ..... .. Urdahl, Rick, .............. . V Van Arsdale, George B., Van Blaricum, Constance, Vandergrift, Iames P., . .. Van Dusen, Maurice V., I Van Kirk, Iohn R., ..... . Van Kueren, Katherine, .... Van Meter, Sondra B., .... Vaughn, Mary S., .... . . Vaught, Linda M., . . . . . Vessels, Donnie O., . . . . Vickers, Darrel L., fQ'fQ Ifff122f ,89,92,185 222 .. ..... 76, 148 ..IQIII81 182 fffff72 1111188 ....184 ....192 153, 195 219 211 188 220 212 215 191 208 283 222 156 283 265 234 265 197 265 221 265 265 265 243 256 256 256 256 256 211 283 .81 215, 265 . . . .265 199, 204, 229 283 127 188 201 218 228 183 208 208 .77 214 102 180 108 221 160 228 186 193 220 218 233 204 228 152 188 188 190, 219, 143, 218, 1 1 1 1 1 256 , 284 275 265 211 231 275 265 284 265 257 242 257 211 265 257 135 211 283 284 134 257 265 257 218 284 257 275 284 275 284 265 275 122 275 284 265 275 256 .76 213 284 284 257 265 257 . Vickers, Thomas M., . . Vilhauer, Barbara A., . . . Vinduska, Vida M., ..... Viola, Bob E., ........ .. 162, 265 . . . . 275 .204, 223, 265 275 236 197, 218, Vogl, Ray E., ............... .... 7 6, 134, 137, Vorderstrasse, Adrianne D., .... .... 1 68, 189, 275 Voth, Delbert L., ........... ........... 1 60 Voth, Melvin H., ......... ......... 2 27 Voth, Virginia 1., .... ..... 2 13,265 Vullo, Iohn P., ................ ....... 2 09 W Wade, Robert E., ............ ..... 2 21,275 Wadsworth, LaVerna, ....... ..,........ 2 24 Wadsworth, Lawrence, . . ........ 228, 284 Wagner, Catherine, .... .... 2 06, 207,275 Wahl, Peter, ......... ........ 2 2, 284 Waidley, Ianice, . . . .,..... 186, 212, 265 Wakely, Rube, ..... ................. 1 64 Walk, Caludette, . . . ..... 183 214,223,257 Walker, Deanna, ..... ........... l 80, 265 Walker, Eugene O., .. ................... .284 Walker, Kay M., .... ................... 8 1, 265 Walker, Michael, . .. ..... 72, 192, 227, 228, 230, 284 Walker, Sam A., ........ Wall, Hugo, ........ . Wiesner, Billy lack, Wiggins, Dale E., . . Wilcox, Laura L., .. Wiles, Donald C., . Wiles, George A., . Wilhite, Iohn L., . . . . . . . .79,80, 185,214,216 . ................ 293 181 Wilkinson, Ioanne E., . . . . . . . Wilkinson, Pauline, Willett, Richard, .. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, W'i11iams, Charles, David B., Dennis, . Ernestine, Karen, .. Owen R., Wall, Iesse David, . . . . Wills, Larry, ...... Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Ardith, .. Charles, .. Donald, . . , Donna Mae, Ierry, ..... Wilson, Lela, .... . Wilson Leslie, Wilson Pauline, .. Wilson Raymond, Wilson Robert, ........284 ...23, 38, 49 165 205 Wall, Lillian, ...... . Wallace, Noel, Walters, Buck, . .. Walters, Myron, Walters, Ronald, Walters, Warren, .... . Wanmer, Mary Lou, . . . . Ward, Billy Roy, .... . Ward, Rose loyce, ..... . Warren, Kay Sharon, Warrior, Allen D., . . . . f1Q1Q7f .192,218, Qlflisdf 205 257 224 266 257 257 .........284 257 266 . 192, 218, 257 130 284 247 218 211 275 Warwick, Kenneth, .. . ..... 127, , , Watkins, Clyde, . ..... ...................... Watrick, Arlen, ............................. . Watson, Mary Frances, . .61, 72, 80 187, 214, 215, Watson, Robert, ........ Wattles, Peggy Sue, ............. . Watts, lames, ........ Windhoz, Iames, .. Windsor, Samuel, . Winkle, lo Ann, . . . Winsor, Donna Kay, Winston, David, . . . Wirt, Robert M., . . . Wise, Patricia A., . . Wisman, Barbara A., Witherspone, Ben, Wittman, Mary Kay, Wolf, Ieanne L., Wolf, Tommie, . . . . Wolfe, Marjorie, .. Wolff, Judith, Wollitt, Tom, . . . . Wood, Curtis, .... . Woodard, Chalmer, Woodman, Elaine, . Woods, Gary, . . . . Woods, Robert, Woodworth, Don R., Woolley, Logan, .. Weaver, Myra Ioyce, .... 211, 220, Webb, Edgar L., ...... . . ..... . . . Webber,1amesA.,... Weber, Charles, ..... .. .... 239, Wedin, Jacqueline D., .. ..... 183, 216, Weideman, Peggy L., . . . . . . . . . . . Weigel, Hilary G., .... ..... 1 99, Weihe, David, ..... ..... 1 64, Wells, Iohn, ...... .......... . Wells, William, .... .......... 7 2, 193, Wright, Carolyn, .. Wright, Frank, Wright, Iames, . . . . Wright, leanne E., . Wright, Larry, Wright, Thomas, .. Wessell, Everett, .. . Westervelt, ........ . Westwood, Ioe R., . . Wheeler, Richard, '. . . . Whipple, Charles E., . . White, Howard D., White, I. D., ...... . . White, Iolly H., . . . . White, Lee B., .... . . White, Robert Boyce, . White, Sandra Ann, .. Whiteman, Victor L., . . . . Whitton, Monita Iayne, . Wichert, Raymond E., . . . Wichman, Arthur, ..... . Werner, Harlean G., .. ........ .. . . . . . . 147, 148 185, 201,216, 197,218, .ifIiQQf 199.215, Q16,22O, .77, , .23 266 284 266 234 232 257 257 203 284 284 266 266 . . . . . . 275 149, 150, 156 275 266 275 254 134 257 284 266 221 275 211 266 266 209 Wiechman, Carl D., ..................... Wiehl, Annette, 55, 72, 118, 120, 168, 180, 189, , Wiemeyer, Marilyn, ................. 71, 85, 92, ' 227 Wirns, Paul, ....................... . ..... , ' 1 134 .43, 197, 228 284 203 275 233 275 Wright, William, .. Wuthrich, Arlene, . Yawger, Iudy Ann, Yeoman, Rosalie, . . Young, Richard, . . Young, William, . . . Youngers, Peter, . . Youngmeyer, ludith, Younkin, Patsy C., . . . . 92,181,192,193,208 .....72,73, 178,191, 193 ..fQf2QQ .....1QQ Illlarfaafisr ....80 .....igQ ....79,1a3 ..QII1Q1 ....107,117,189 ff1If11Q ..fIQ6f1Qi .....189 IQfIi7,151 '1QQ .....1e7 Yount, Roger, ...... ..... .... Yust, David Earl, ............ . Z Zack, George, ............. Agnoni, I. Kenneth, Zink, Evelyn, ........ Zinn, Alice, ........ Zook, Helen, .... . Zook, William, ... , , ....275 .....77 219,266 218,257 193,284 ....284 210,266 183,275 197,284 233,284 244,284 195,257 ....257 216,266 ....205 ....275 203,257 ....l48 300,257 ....257 ....164 ..74,75 204,275 ....224 126, 187, 261, 212 Qssf zoa 205, 265' fisf 216, 155, 235 275 257 275 275 285 284 232 216 266 284 284 266 284 224 , 257 160 209 135 257 284 164 156 . . . .275 214, 257 . . . .266 . . . .160 .81, 257 208, 266 .76, 160 . . . .275 284 203, 257 .81,257 145,266 194,266 ....284 203,275 219,257 165,239 257 221, 284 193, 266 220,275 191, 284 ........53 .....40 319 DON RUDE 1958 Pamassus Editor 320 Editors Note The typewriters are silent now. lt is late at night, and the coffee pot is empty. Another year has ended for another yearbook staff. Another Parnassus has gone to press. The ingredients of a yearbook are varied. lt con- tains sweat, frustration, joy, sorrow, youth and age. lt is a combination of all the elements of living on a college campus. lt must have the color of an election, the beauty of a queen, the knowledge ofa faculty member, and the dynamics of a machine. lt is a long and often lonely and perplexing job, this business of putting out a yearbook, as Well the l958l Par- nassus staff may attest. Yet there is something satisfying in seeing a record of a year unfold, picture by picture, page by page. The l958 Parnassus, We feel, differs from any yet pub- lished. The staff has tried to make this book something more than another rose colored record of memories. We have attempted to in- still in it the vitality of spirit which was a basic element of the year it records. We have in- cluded the little with the great, and the bitter with the sweet. We hope then that it will be more than a book which is to be cherished at some uncertain future date. We desire that it shall live today. O41 Present Mirth Hath Present Laughter . . .