Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1959 volume:

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X ,tis i X w f.g,,, X.n 1.- M-5 3 'l -fsM M M YfWiLfs iw.-.-W WQMIV 4 , ,W K' , .- i 'ai'-'M my 'imc W 'H , 1 , r f'-'-r f' 'm . --f 1 M' :Swim 4?:'L li: Q A 1.-... f 1 --wif L mg .. ,I af i j w h A gl v .1 9 ' M ... - ff 1 F . ,wx 1959 arnass s VQQUIQUP ,sr Fas' 3 - , xi y 5 5 if Q 2 5 s K 7 ' Y x if fwwsiifi Y ,, ,552 E A .W ., X K ,A ., M ,. .W ,,, WA lm 'ww W ,,,,1,,,, ,,,w,,,,m Q 4 xi v ,s 5, F K ' s U M .1 Q, W .K , W. -My . .-1 +.w.q-,,,,s-main. wL,u,,,,, H P' , -fxswnw 14 ,Wy 5I I me , e 'a , E T s 5 if 3 5 .x fi Y 1 we .I K A I -...M Ka I Q 5 5 n i is fs E , ii I 1. fi Mrs. Ruth Price Dea'z'catz'0n Parnass s Honors Commons Hostess he N59 Parnassus is this year dedicated to a woman who is a counselor, advisor, friend and second mother to most University students. This woman is Mrs. Ruth Price. Continous Lounge hostess. A University graduate hersell, Mrs. Price is always on hand to help students who want to have at friendly dis- cussion, just drink collee, seek advice, or have a button sewed on a coat. .Xnd wherever Mrs. Price is, so is her smile. This could perhaps be her inain attribute. No monetary payment could ever pay her for her services. So in partial payment, the l959 Parnassus is dedicated to her lor her unsellish interest in students, and perhaps more lor her friendliness. Mrs. Price, we salute you and thank you. MRS. PRICE CQIYI-XS Ollt cards and gatncs to students who coinc in. Her job requires her to prepare for all types of activities. wffxvi I Q S'I'l'lIlCN'I'S COME I'O Mrs. Price for all l-tiuds ol hclp, such I I I FRIENDLY ADVICE IS given at the asking. Mrs. Price has gained many new friends hy her winning personality and charm. OFIIQN IINIICS MRS. Price ran he found in thc ,-Xlilmi hating coffct' as sewing a hillton on ll ttilll. She keeps gn large supply ol thrcad with her sttulcnts. A cup of coffee. her sinilc and all is right with l'or such etuergencies. the world. 5 illjfs: AQ -- ,g K? 2 -E A ml -5, is an i:5'f' ? . ' : L, SQ, 5 fe' .W . W 4 if , K QQQA ' fwn -4? ' pu , ,. , . , Q www V sr 1 I ' U +351 qs, , M, 5 QQ . K ' mlb 5 'Q if J av H, 'A H' 5 ' ' 1 M, - if fx is 2 na QQ Wwgva th r 4 Sn Q it ,M is SI 'fr ik , l an - Hi 'W Yi Q' if 1 Q 1- S A 3' 'V zz 4. K 5 JU 2 , ta ,1- P LH ,xv lf' 3 i fi Q 5 ur- Q., K, k Vx , ff we if 'iw ' ,.:,, iff. af W' 5 xx Q v' f in t E L4 'B ff L, f' R it Q fa il' if xr . 2 ' ' 93 gi' ff , , 2 E i MQW V fix 2 an ' 1 4 Q M A .K ,Q 5 :YB 1' il' V ..-pk, ,M Yfy ffs, A. -V1-fi? M S , - 3 V - LA:,f5 : W - ami .. I .M Q f -Q ga ya. if 'F 'W 3, t F5514 A' . S 'asf U I sy . at e T 2 3 Q H? ,iv . weft fi.. I L.. O' vm ,pls 3 as gn , KSN., 28 it A ,. QM N' -M Foreword nd so another year at the University of XfVichita is set in a permanent book which will be taken down from the dusty shelf when a face is to be recalled or a college record is to be remembered. In this copy of the l959 Parnassus-the fifty-fifth edition-you will find your story, the things you did, the way you did them. The l959 Parnassus seeks to show that the University is active and thriving. VVhile'you glance through this book, look for the people you know, those with whom you associate. They'll be here for they are a part of the University life. Toward this goal-University life-we have aimed the l959 Par- nassus in pictures and in words. This yearbook is not intended for the non-University student, although he may read it and gain an insight into the University. Instead it is intended for the Uni- versity student-you. XfVithout you there would be no Parnassus. The l959 Parnassus staff proudly presents to you this yearbook, this history of the University for l959, this memory book so you will know and remember the Uni- versity life. l 7 M emoriam University Loses Regents Chairman, Athletic Trainer On Wednesday, October 29, Lloyd Ross Pickrell, chairman of the University Board of Regents died. He was 54 at the time of his death. Mr. Pickrell was appointed to the Board of Regents in November, 1955 and was reappointed for a four-year term in -luly, 1957. Previously he had twice served as vice-chairman of the Board in 1956 and 1957. In the summer ol' 1958, he was elected chairman. Mr. Pickrell was prominent in the Republican Party where he had served as the State Republican Central Committee treasurer and chairman of the Sedgwick County Central Committee. ln addition he was in sev- eral civic organizations. President Harry F. Corbin said, I am deeply saddened and shocked over the death of Lloyd Pickrell. He was a devoted servant of the community. His service on the Board has enriched the lives of thousands of students as well as our entire faculty and staff. The University has lost a great friend. While attending a basketball game with the team in Corvallis, Ore., Lester L. Doc Needham, the University athletic trainer, was struck by a cerebral hemorrhage. Taken to the Corvallis Hospital, Doc Needham died several days later, leaving behind him a wife and five children. Doc Needham had been in the athletic training field for nearly 25 years and had been at the University 14 years. He was graduated from the Pittsburg, Kan., State Teachers College and was a resident of El Dorado. Known to many lVichitans, students and faculty, Doc Needham gained many friends in the field of athletics. He had trained some 300 athletes during his time at the University. He had sidelined more Shocker athletic events than any man in the school's history. Doc Needham will be missed by the University and many people and students with whom he worked. Lloyd Ross Pickrell 8 Lester L. Doc Needham Table of Contents Dedication . . . Foreword .... Memorium . . . Features ....... Homecoming .., ... Queens ...... May Day . . . Greek Sing Activities ......... . . . Shocker Week .......,..,. . . . Campus Activities Center . . . . . . Student Forum Student Government . . . . . . Publications ....... . . . ' Radio ...... Dormitories . . Sports ...... F ootball' ..... Basketball .... Spring Sports .. Intramurals .... Women's Sports ... ,.... Fine Arts .... Drama .,.. Music . . . Art . . . Dance ..... Organizations . . . Social ..,..... All Campus University ....... Administration Library .,..... Colleges ....... Institute of Logopedics .. . . . . . . ROTC ................ ..... Research . . . Classes .......,. Honor Groups .... ..... Seniors ....... Graduates .. juniors .... Sophomores .. Freshmen .. Advertising and Index . . . , . . . . 4 6 8 18 27 32 42 45 46 50 52 56 59 64 70 72 76 78 86 92 104 108 112 114 126 130 132 134 136 162 198 200 206 207 224 226 228 232 234 238 256 257 264 271 280 9 Unz'versz'Q2 LW Parnass s Shows his is the story ol' the University ol' XVic'hitz1. ln Il nutshell, this is the theme ol the Pzirnzissus4Uniyer- sity life. For it is here that the story begins, unloltls, :intl encls. You will lincl yoursell' studying, playing, :incl cloing things both serious zincl silly. XVe hope with ezich picture in this book you will see zi little ol' yoursell' as others see you :incl you see others. Ms Studying entails the professor's questions . . . P V l V ,Loggi x,.f '--s ' W-Q.-.l .gf the excitement of a new experiment . . . 10 Stor of Universit the moment of serious thought . . . '49-V the loneliness of homework. if-Q .i' hw: sw ef' 2 af 14' 1' ,. Q'1gYt, t 1 '55 ' X' l Q K fa re r gps , .iw tx f an Students talk over things in groups of eight . . small intimate groups where they concentrate . . . or in large groups, but still they gather in groups to discuss school work, people, and in general just things. 5 1 1 ! hn,,,. 5 wiff, nw. 'dk Q i'Y'x' 'Q 4 are R1 11 in Students dld many thmgs thxs year They talked to Paul Butler, Democratlc they received tlckets for parkmg ln the wrong and they decorated Chrlstmaa trees t si Students even conformed to the latest fads, such us wearing Coon-skin coats , Mr W ,. kr: . SQ A. A , 1 V ' ' . if M , Q was ' 3:52, ya, K' 1 4. uw W '4 'f' writ., 4 E 1' 1-'- Students went to football games where they didn't bother thinking about classes WWW 'I4 fl Q hifi ...QQ A, ,W I '-I -we W,,.N -A - s mfg T x ' ' sr L. Y u i ' W 7' .w '-f At games, students expressed many emo- tions . . . ' M. i i s W 3? t suspense . . . .i0Y- -- if 1 pleasure . , . delight happiness . . . and excitement W 1 1mW,Im, I.. 551 ' And who could forget the booster trip with cards . . . long talks about nothing . . . 16 ' ' lots of coffee 4 and more cards. I' fNf ' Students did silly things like getting jailed at the Cowboy Carnival . . . or putting the moose head on the D.G. house. 'Wa lf' .made .- sitting in a lost bird bath in front of Jardine Hall 1? 'Y my 'h X it et X 4,-,I 2? w I ,Y , , , Z ff um TH nfl, A E ,ii A in 'in 5' 'Iiifw6:x fwiaifa fsiliaffwfw .nv N K' R ,iv KV' va? Q mi, Mwgg- n.... 'ii fffs, wg , Q fl. rr ,-we . fwsbffeg my ' :2: igwQ V, ifiwiflff QQL, I l lik YQ Ng 1 ,gm Mtg YJQVX .Q . Lv S S YJ K ' I M? I 1 WV w,,, f gg . -gp? V ,35-Lv f, ,m,4 wi , Q muuwn-an-:wa - - W, U pu- E? t 2? S 1 1 J X - M '41 ' . W g , nfl in ' x f me 3' X L fill -Sr , E , gl U Q W S M., M 5 l . 9, I , X ,, 55 6 Qi 15 4, n X i 'Q is 25 R HEAR? 9 x , E L . S r, iaqggsg f Aa -2 5' ff ,, ,gif l1I'CS , M, , x , . 0 ww rs-,li 1 sr-J Q T ff my .M fi T' fa.: w' fx? IMI: Y ' -,.. Q., U V ,M V VM . ff' I ii 9 .xl 3 i Xkly . ti . All I FIRST PL.-ICE WINNER, Delta Gamma Sorority, captures thc SIGMA PHI EPSILOX, first place winner in thc inen's dixision, boasts judges' attention, as well as the winning points, with the appropri- a remarkable Falcon Shrinkei- which supposedly can Reduce thc ate molto Fry Those Falcon. Nzlgh tshirt Pa ra de Falcons to Size. Delta Gammas, Sig Eps Win Firsts in nare the Falcons, a theme desig- nated by Pep Council to be the over-all slogan for the l958-59 Night- shirt Parade, started another football season. The Hve sororities and four fra- ternities on campus entered the Pa- rade competition, as they vied to pro- duce a theme urging the Shocks to beat the Falcons. Prizes offered the winners were points toward the Pep Trophy, which is presented each year to the organiza- tion possessing the largest number of individual points. judges for the annual event are chosen from alumni, members of the faculty, and pep clubs formed by bus- inessmen. XVinners were announced at halftime ceremonies. Annual Parade Sponsored by the University Pep Council, this event has become tra- ditional on the XV.U. campus. Only fall semester pledge classes are eligi- ble to participate in this, their first group function. Wfinners were Delta Gamnia, hrst. and Tri-Delta, second, in the won1en's divisiong and Sigma Phi Epsilon, first, and Men of XVebster, second, in the men's division. ARI' IHPNI XXIII-I Silt l Delta Det is t oceed to luic thc for their gr oup fllU?lIN int ILII II ip snaiing second pi MEN OI XYICISSTER iuliilantlr carry a fal- con aloft as they prcparc to boil him for second place. 20 44 Varsigf Dance Varsity Sue, Sam Crowns Go to Gamma Phi, Sig Ep oronation of Varsity Sue and Sam at the annual Varsity Dance cli- maxed 3 Weeks 34-tivigieg, 35 Shocker Winning couple, Peggy Wright and WVoody Thompson, express their delight Week came to a close. The dance. and surprise. sponsored by l'Vheaties, the women's pep club, was held following the sec- ond game of the season. Elections for Sue and Sam took place amid the festivities of Rally Day, as some 800 students llocked to the polls to vote for the candidate ol' their choice. The reigning couple were presented with gifts, and held court throughout the remainder of the dance. Royalty for this year are leggy Wright, Gamma Phi Beta, and Woody Thompson, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Varsity Sue was crowned by the University's Pep Coordinator, Allan Johnston, and Sam was presented his award by Sandra Broers, president of XVheaties. I WOODY THOMPSON ISEAMS as the Presi- dent of XVheaties, Sandra Brom-rs, bestows a kiss upon the winner. ,XLIAN .IOHNSI ON Pl'lRl ORMS his duly as Pep Cl0Ol'llllllll0l' and f'UllQfl'2lllll2lil'i Peggy lYi'igh1. Yarsili Suv, ,, W Y, 21 I xiii 5 -5 YZ 1 . Y l . . , . 5 , awNx fra INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION busily prepare for a customer in its Barber Shop at the Cowboy Carnival. Cowbqf Carnival Carole Pierce and Howard Solomon, Susie and Sam, reign at YWCA annual festival. YWCA Carnival Raises 31,0003 Susie, Sam Crowned 3 K I if. I , 0 jdw- ,Y it 'if-I INTERNATIONAL S'I'UDEN'l'S SPONSOR VVorld l'nivei'sity Service booth, where students are urged to vote for the candidates of their choice and contribute to World University funds. 22 owboy Carnival, an event of Octo' ber 25, was sponsored by the Young VVomen's Christian Associa- tion to raise funds for the World Uni- versity Service. An estimated income of the carnival was approximately Sl,- 000. Various organizations maintained I4 booths during the carnival. Sorority and Fraternity pledge classes netted an additional amount at the annual auction. According to Suzanne Evans, carni- val chairman, a total of more than 600 persons took part in the dilferent events, either as spectators or to pro' mote group booths and projects. Candidates lor Susie the Snake Charmeru and Sam the Strong Man were crowned following the auction. This year's winners are Carole Pierce, Delta Delta Delta, as Susie, and How- ard Solomon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, as Sam. The World University Service is a national organization which provides funds and scholarships for needy stu- dents the world over. Backed by YXMCA, the Cowboy Carnival has be- come an annual event to aid and lur- ther assist this program. SENIOR HONOR HEX: lfirsl lCm1': Allen Ciow,M1',ExCc'111ixeZ Cllunde Lee. N113 Polilifiani john Allen, NI11 CiOYCliI llllll Ha1f.,1oXe 1 Collegialeg Don Bulls, Nlr. Aclixities. .Srrmzrl Ifozv: George .xllClCIlOI1, N111 Pf'I'SOlllllllfI Ken lfortncy, Mr Military: Don Illl N En ll et ov Cooper, NIV. ,-Xlhlelv: und lid 'lillOlI1IJSOll, Mr. Editor. H lf M Dance A Chooses Outstanding Men, Bill, Belle at Dance Lllll Your Nlllll Ll2lIlCC, 2111 11111111111 affair sponsored by YWCA, was held in Henrion gymnasium on iriiduy, Fehruziry the lflth. A prize was ollered to the date WC2lI'lllg the most original rorsuge, and Belle and Bill of the Bull reigned tllI'0Llgll0UI the evening. Top ten Senior Honor 111en were selected, and were announced at the dance. They are chosen on the basis of activities, and from them are selected the top five honor 1ne11. BEST CORS.-XGI2 AXVARIJ XVCIII lo Ilzivid Yust for his dates con Cifplltlll of :I CUHICIIIIJOTZITY moliile. BELLE OF THE BALI. was Ruth Nichol ind hex date Bob Smith, was reigning Bill of the Ball V,., .1 - get 5iff'A ii ,'f-f ,--,. e i 3, Wi , Q eff M if lr .far 1' ., Q., - rg' my 'P Q r 5 . 'ii i ' ' K- , , f A 'F if ' D - o 'U Y Q ' fr. ' I fi ' 4 is -xr 4' - X ' . 4. - ' V2 A ii ' ' 5' ix ' ff xr .. ' ,ilfw ', M-3 M, 'Q if .Q 5 Z will M v i zo M SB' mv Li fx ' 5' v.E l 'fl , ' 3, Mx? fix Yi' .i ,gimp ' X .Ki fi r r K Q I M I Lf I ' M' fr-W ,A A A I V 5 fs. li KL! xzilfll wif- 5 kx:,5A,.3kx V W A N-1. cl V . hw M M, Wm k V W . -muah T i I in Q 3 Mwyx 2 K -LE 8 ' ' x ' ' x , .. . xg , M Y 4 A Sis S L .Q ,,.., X H'-vo if 2- 9 his-1 University Marching Band performs at half-timc, undcr the direction of Mr. James Kerr, and Drum Major Douglas Jackson. 24 Band, Twirlers, Drum flflajors Football Half-time Ceremonies Performed b 3 Groups ep and enthusiasm is continually on the University campus by the twirlers, with the assistance of the Marching Band. Head twirler, Marcene Solomon, directs and leads the other women throughout half-time performances during football season, and in out-of- town guest appearances. Doug Jackson, Drum Major, who is assisted by Randy Duvall, leads the Marching Band during football sea- son and a smaller Pep Band through- out basketball season. The entire University Band is un- der the supervision of James Kerr, band director. Some of the half-time performances include a tribute to Alaska, Roaring Twentiesf' a tele- vision commercial, and Negro Spirit- uals. UNIVERSITY TWIRLERS PRACTICE their Roaring 'I'wcutics skit. 'I'hc fivc twirlcrs are Betty Richter, Marilyn Buck, Marceue Solomon, judy XVolfl'. and Bcx erly Siedoll. Assistant Drum Major Randy Duvall leads the band Drum Major Doug jackson enthusiastically directs the members. Marching Band. 'X F gvv CHEERREADERSZ Top Row: Nancy Castor, Mary joan Hiner, Mary Cloutier. Second Row: Van Chappell, llannv Dole, and Don Vfiles. lioltom Row: Elaine W'oodman, Cheerleaders 8 Lead Campus Pep at Convos, Sports Events, Trips heerleading at the University of Wichitzi demands both time and energy, as can attest the eight regu- lar pepsters. Cheerleaders are called upon to round up the Greeks on campus for various social events, as well as to pre- side at Pep Convocations, Rally Day, and all football and basketball games. This year the cheerleaders have done a remarkable job. In August, Mary .loan Hiner, Head Cheerleader, and lilaine Mloodman, Assistant Head Cheerleader, attended a cheerleading workshop at Oklahoma State, and brought back many new ideas in stunts and yells to their group. Regulation u n i fo r m s were ex- changed for peppy letter sweaters and bermuda skirts to help boost morale. During the Eve home football games these untiring leaders cheered the Shockers through three victories. Booster trips are promoted by Pep Council through the cheerleaders- including both the football game in Tulsa and the annual St. Louis trip in basketball season. A Homecoming convocation in- volved the use of football players for a peppy skit, which was supervised by Mary -Ioan Hiner. Members of the cheering squad for H358-l959 are: Mary Joan Hiner. Elaine Mloodman, Mary Cloutier, Nancy Castor, Don Wiles, Van Chap' pell, Danny Dole, and Gary Herlock- er. Alternates include Shirley Sears, Quincalee Brown, and Arley Rine- hart. PEPPY MARY JOAN Hiner anxiously keeps an eye on the team as she prepares to lcad the students in a cheer. Bearded Man Homecoming Contest Presents 15 with Shaving Problem ne of the traditional customs of the annual Homecoming is the Bearded Man contest, which is spon- sored jointly by Reapers, the men's pep club, and Pep Council. This year more than fifteen men on the Uni- versity campus entered the contest to compete for prizes ranging from twenty-five to five dollars. Contestants agreed that being able to skip the daily routine of shaving was enjoyable, but also admitted that growing whiskers does have its prob- lems, as well as its advantages. Van Chappell, president of Reap- ers, announced the start of the con- test approximately three weeks before Homecoming. Prize money was do- nated by both Reapers and Pep Coun- c1l. judging took place Saturday morn- ing, November 22, in the Fine Arts Center. Three finalists out of live semi-finalists were selected, and win- ners were announced at the Home- coming Dance. Finalists were presented their awards by the Homecoming Queen, Norma Hilton, and her attendants, Jeanne Seacat and Anita Greene. Winners of Bearded Man for the year 1958-59 are, first place, Keith Brown, unafliliateg second place, Ger- ald Faulkner, unaffiliateg third place, Floyd Chambers, member of Phi Up- silon Sigma. Keith Brown, winner of the bearded man contest, admires his beard. Floyd Chambers, Gerald Faulkner and Keith Brown go over the rules with Bob Cressler, who was chairman of the contest. l 27 Homecoming Decorations lpha Phi, amma in House Dec I I omecoming for the year 1958-59 proved to be the most colorful fflf,-ffa' and entertaining one enjoyed by the University of Wichita in many years. Greek organizations competed , against each other for the outstanding house decoration. First, second, and third place trophies were presented to the winners at the Homecoming Dance. Alpha Phi won first place in the women's division with their original display entitled Shockers Dance Away With Victory . An over-sized WuShock was depicted dancing a minuet with a colonial belle, while a bedraggled colonial gentlemen looks sadly on. Men of Alpha Gamma Gamma took first in the men's division with a revolving triangle which related the mistakes of Mfashington. Their theme was called simply George Goofs again . Second place winner in the wom- en's division was Delta Gamma so- rority, whose slogan read Take George lVashington Off The Bill and Put Him On The Spot. M7uShock emerged from a dollar bill instead of the usual portrait of VVashington. Men of Sigma Phi Epsilon walked away with second place as they claimed that George Washington Slept Here . George, put to sleep on the football field, rocked to and fro in a cradle guarded by VVuShock. 4 Shockers Dance Away With Victory is the theme which won first place for ,, - ff- O ' ilxtgf F5 5 - ' s - XNSA 201 Xia 55 5 sql '5 58 5 in 35. 5,191 r-if UQ 53. IE Q E cy 2 UJ 2 2 I 5 i xg Z D' C7 5 .4 2 iCD ' ' 5 1 5 O .WZ W .., QW 5 Q :- MO W TT .M C5 o 2 -o 5 fu 52 as ,, 3 9: 3' 5 D In bl' 2 UK-1 FF 0 '3' FD Z is Q CD lB325 5 C FH C7 FD O 3-4 'fi 2 3 EI 5 UF - faasamm-W f t CROSSES L DELAWARE 4BUdWH4 52 1 cmmum oration Firsts Third place in the women's divi- sion went to Alpha Chi Omega, who clearly stated You Can't Make It Across, George as Wzisltington crossed the Delaware. Phi Upsilon Sigma won third place as it unveiled the unfinished portrait of George Washington, stating George X'Vashington is Finished . Decorations were constructed Fri- -day, November 21, in preparation for the judging Saturday morning. A Pep Convocation and Rally was held that evening in the Fine Arts Center auditorium to honor the foot- ball team and boost morale. All the Greeks attended to support the Shock- ers. Delta Gammas Took George Off The Bill and won second place for their sorority. E fm '-:ws George Washington Slept Here , proclaim the men of Sig Ep, as they win second. 8 m 0 You Can't Make It Across, George , say Alpha Chi's, to win third. D LAL W ALL ALONG LY COMPLETED fd' -Fi?-5-' R4 V I ts, ., .vi 'ACA f - ,fam .. PHI UPSILON SIGMA rcxealctl the unfinishctl portrait of George Washington to win third place for their men. 29 fe'-. Q0 E. Homecoming Queen, Norma Hilton, delightedly poses for pictures on the football field. Homecoming Queen Dorm Residen Highlight of the Homecoming game was the coronation of this year's queen. Candidates were spon- sored by the Greek sororities, Grace XVilkie Hall, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Homecoming Queen was elected in an all-school election, in which the newly installed voting machines of the city of Wichita were used, This year's Queen is Norma Hilton, who was sponsored by Grace Wilkie Hall. She was crowned during half- time ceremonies. Her attendants are Jeanne Seacat, member of Delta Gamma sorority, and Anita Greene, of Delta Delta Delta. Mrs. Ross Mc- Causland, president of the Alumni Association, assisted by David Chris- tian, vice-president, performed the crowning and presented the girls with bouquets of yellow mums. Escorts of the winning candidates were Gary DeXVoody, Dave Ferman, and Bob Beeler. Norma Hilton is a music major at the University, and is enrolled in the college of Fine Arts. A senior, she is a member of Acapella Choir, MENC, and Madrigal Singers. Norma is from Dodge City, and is unaffiliated. Mrs. Ross McCausland, Alumni Association president, and David Christian, vice-president, prepare to present Norma Hilton with a crown. orma Hilton I Homecomin een Ieanne Seacat, one of the Queen's attendants, is enrolled in the school ol' Fine .-Xrts, and is a music major. with an emphasis on piano. She was sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority. Anita Greene is an education ma- jor, and senior class editor of the Par- nassus. She was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta. All the candidates received bou- quets from the groups represented, and were honored at a coffee held in the Home Economics building that morning. Homecoming Queen and her at- tendants reigned during the Home- coming Dance that evening, which was held in the Broadview Hotel ball- room. Norma Hilton was officially crowned by John Allen, president of the Student Government Association. All awards were presented during the dance, and were given to the vari- ous winners by the Queen and the two princesses. The general theme for this year's Homecoming was Host lVith The Most , and the Homecoming Queen was named Hostess XVith The Most- ess . Homecoming chairman was Marsha Coover, who is a member of .Xlpha Phi sorority. inf. Q? 'Q Homecoming princess, Anita Greene, shows her enthusiasm for football with a yell. Attendant Jeanne Seacat watches a crucial play with her escort, Bob Beeler, after she was selected princess. E 3 A11' Force, Arm Crown Sweetheart ilitary Ball Queens for the Air Force and Army ROTC Cadet Corps were crowned during the Annual Ball, on April 27, at the Blue Note ballroom. Air Force Queen and attendants reign during the dance, but do not assume honorary positions with the battalion. Army Queen and Sweethearts are given positions with the corps, the Queen serving as honorary Colonel and commander of the battalion staff, and the remaining Sweethearts are honorary captains. Any woman student at the University is eligible lor nomination, and candidates are chosen on the basis of poise, beauty, and personality. Previously attendants for the Air Force have been restricted to Angel Flight mern- bers, but this year candidates were chosen from the student body. Marjane Gaston was chosen to be the Air Force Queen lor 1959. She served as Sweetheart for squadron three for 1958-59, and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Suzanne Stoner was crowned as Army Queen. She served as Sweetheart of Pershing Rifles lor 1958-59, and carries the rank of captain. Don Pratt served as Chairman of the Military Ball, assisted by Lieutenant Priddle and Captain Prescott. Marlane Gaston, Air Force Military Ball Queen for 1959. A., ilitary Ball Sh f NI1 'anc Gz1ston,jozn1 Sipcs, Joyce Davis, and Becky Fellring. MIl.l'I'ARY BALI. .fVl l'IiNlJ,XNl'S for thc Air lforcc: Jeanne . I1 cr, 1' :rl H it 'N e Max aret Cwldwcll 'md Suzanne SUJHCI NIII.I'l'ARY BALI. SWEIRTHI-QA-XR'l'S fm' thc A-Krn1y: Dianne lircwcr, Slnmnm Ammslmng, cnric 21 fy , ' 'g . ,. K ' E 1 Q ef 'W w f Press ueen unflower Staff Names DG to Honor ress Queen, or the girl we'd most like to go to press with is chosen by members of the Sunflower staff. She is selected on the basis of poise, beauty, and scholarship. Candidates were interviewed by staff members at a coffee, and the Queen was kept secret until the fol- lowing edition of the Sunflower. Press Queen will enter the Drake Relays in Iowa. Other participants in Drake Relays represent their respective colleges. This year's Press Queen is Jeanne Seacat. She is a Music major, and was an Army Sweetheart for l958-59. -leanne was Homecoming Queen attendant and she is a member ol' Delta Gamma. PRESS QVEEN FINALISTS judy Yawger and Mary Cloutier await an interview with members of the Sunflower Staff. Press Queen Candidates include: Jeanne Shafer, Nancy Castor, Quiucalee Brown, and Suzanne Umphrey. 3 l wwe- mQm, mf ,. Q C 'ff' s 35 Q Mary Alexander, Alpha Chi Omega MH L Joyce Popp, Delta Gamma B irb :ra Hilton C1 :ce vvlllilt 0 ln Suohnleyu Delt 1 Delta Parnassus ueen judging taff hooses Between 6 Candidates L 7:l5 p.m. Wfednesday, Febru- ary 25, the Parnassus staff met with six women who were candidates for the Parnassus Queen. Representing the five sororities and Grace YVilkie Hall, the candidates were interviewed by the staff which later voted for the queen. ln previous years, the queen was elected by judges. selected by the editor from off the campus. This year the staff elected her. It was the belief that the choice of the queen belonged to the Parnassus staff and not to a group of non-University judges. Further believing! that students could vote fairly in an election, it was decided that the election would be carried on for and by the Parnas- Sus staff. The results proved that it was fair. The Parnassus queen and her two beauty attendants are announced on the next page. Paula Bird and Sally Howse, Parnassus staff members, interview Martha Lynn Budd. Shirley Sears and Carole Pierce, staff members, pour coffee for three of the Parnassus Queen candidates, Barbara Hilton, Joyce Popp, and Martha Lynn Budd. 37 Parnassus ueen Barbara Hilton ins Yearbook Tltle University woman residing in Grace XVilkie Hall, which spon- sored her as a candidate lor the contest, was elected H359 Parnassus Queen. She is Barbara Hilton. A senior in the School ol' Music, Miss Hilton is a music education major and has a 3.4 grade average. Miss Hilton was elected by the Par- nassus stall' at a collee February 25. ln addition to many activities, she has received several music scholar- ships. Miss Hilton has two attendants which were also elected by the stall. They are loan Strohmeyer and Joyce Popp. Miss Strohrneyer was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta Sorority and is a senior majoring in sociology. Her grade average is Miss Popp was sponsored by Delta Gamma Sorority and is also a senior. Her major is music and her grade average is 2.9. l Joan Strohmeyer, Delta Delta Delta, Parnassus Queen attendant joyce Popp, Delta Gamma, Parnassus Queen attendant ff' 1 :K , Ga 14 1 M ay Queen arcene Solomon Reigns over May Queen is selected by the stu-- dent body to reign over May Day festivities. She is crowned that evening, and her court pays homage to her as the officially recognized Queen of the May. Marcene Solomon was chosen May Queen for l959. She is Honorary Cadet Colonel of the Air Force, Head Majorette, vice-president of Kappa Delta Pi, Mortarboard member, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Ann Alldritt, Runner-up for May Queen Annette Wiehl cf' -H May Queen is crowned twice-once during May Day festivities, and again during the annual dance which follows Hippodrome activities. She is presented with a sheaf of roses. ,fy Q 1 Sharon McNeil Barbara Harris a Day Janice I-Iupp DeeDee Sammons Phi Upsilon Sigma staged a production entitled Robin of Sherwood to win-the first place trophy. H zybpodrome ay ay Skits Bring Firsts to DGS, My-.v m...v.., . Fiji Follies, an armv comedy skit, won second place for Alpha Gamma Gamma. 42 ippodrome . . . long awaited lor. yet over so quickly. This high- light ol each year occurs on May Day. as the Creek organizations on cam- pus, together with the independents, pool their creative resources to vie for first and second place trophies. May Day of l958 contained keen competition, group loyalty, and high spirits, as well as the addition of sev- eral outdoor activities-com!plete with carnival rides and thrills. Hippodronie entertainment began early in the morning, and with Ken XVarwick, master ol' ceremonies, con- tinued until late afternoon, when the curtain lell on the last perforniance. Participation included the Five so- rorities and four fraternities as well as individual acts and independent stu- dent performances. Suspense reached its peak at the coronation ol the May Queen in the evening when winners in the dillerent divisions were ollicially announced. 'l'rophies were then presented. Hi, Ho-Come to the Fair! entreat the Delta Gammas as their captivating rendition of County Fair captures first place Phi sigs appy first place winners joined the second place victors to cele- brate their outstanding achievements. Dashing Robin Hood of Phi Upsi- lon Sigma, together with his band of merry men, cavorted on film, as well as on the stage, to win nrst place in the men's division. Lucy, Linda and little Lida Bell ventured to their hrst County Fair, and, amidst lirolicking tunes and the sparkling gaiety of country life, took first place for the Delta Gammas. Routine army life in the Fiji ls- Iands won for the men of Alpha Cam- ma Gamma the second place trophy in the men's division. Tri-Deltas based their skit upon a telephone conversation, demonstrat- ing that sorority life could win second place in the women's division. Cubanaires, an unusual musical group, won first as an independent entry. Cary Herlockefs combo placed second. Another May Day has come and gone. Mortar Board Highest omen's Honorary Performs an Services ne of the most distinguished groups on campus for senior women is Mortarboard. This organization of a select few renders service to the University in various capacities throughout the school year. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, lead- ership and service, and are tapped during their junior year in May. Following the coronation of the May Queen, former members of Mortarboard come down into the audience and present the surprised and delighted new candidates with a rose, thus signifying their entrance into Mortar- board. To begin the year, Mortarboard helped organize and present Freshmen Orientation Convocations. November 7 and 8 seven men specializing in group dynamics from the University of Illinois were brought to the campus by Mortarboard for the annual Leader- ship Conference. This year the conference was conducted on a different level, stressing group discussion, with ad- ditional motivation techniques. A new project entitled Operation Eggheadn began the week of February 2 through 6. This, in other words, was Scholarship Emphasis Week, and students through- out the various colleges on the University attempted to raise their individual grade levels. Current Mortarboard m e m b e r s include Coleen Rounds, President, Mary Frances 'Watson, Vice-Presi- dentg Judy Rutledge, Secretary, Marilyn Faulkner, Treas- urerg Mary Lee Scott, Editor, Diane Copeland, Historian, Sharon McNeil, Sue Newsom, Marcene Solomon, and Annette Mliehl. Membership is limited to ten women who rank among the highest in their class in scholarship, leadership, and extra-curricular activities. if 5. A SURPRISED COED, Sharon McNeil, an Education Student, and member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, is chosen to be a new Mortarboard member for 1958-59. Marcene Solomon, Head Majorette at the University, accepts the rose being presented to her as she becomes a Mortarboard member. 44 ,,., ,E 1 W ,D s Ezb, b .:, EE , M y Q, h HQ M Pal S. . W. S -t .K 3' ff I ? 8' 2 t f L 5 f . ff ,, W: i 4 K Q lp mi Y X, - . in A Q ft W-If gi, 4 it J' x :,,.4t vga, ilk A W' fuel .QQ, 15' I 2 ,Q SIGMA PHI EPSILON again won first place with their rendition of I3lz1t'k is the Clolorof my 'l'rne Loxe's Hair and I.ittle Innocent I.anih . Greek Sing Sig Eps, Tri Delts Capture 2nd nnual Music Contest reek Sing hits become tin annual event on the University cznnptis. Pzirtieipznits include the five sororities :ind tour l'rzttei'nities. .X traveling trophy is presented to the first place winners. FIRST PIACIIC XVINNICRS Deltzi Delta Deltzt sung Mister Sillllllllllllu and' judges were selected from the local high schools und the University fac- ulty, First plume winner in the inen's division wats Siginzt Phi Epsilon, and in the XVOIIICIYS division, Deltzt Deltzt Delta. Sec-ond place honorable mention went to Alphzt Cantina Gztmmzt and Alpha Phi. .Xllison Coinstottk wats Greek Sing chalirniztn, and Dean Looney served :ts Muster ol' Ceremonies. Last yezir's winners were Siginzt Phi Epsilon and Delta Cznntnzt. l'ndcr the 'l'i'i-Delta Moon . C ,- QM y , D qw ig ,D as Y fa m '- ffii- 3 1 t . ite- fm ,if ,fy Q it-fi 4- r.: if f Q I Q if 'fl ' 'i' 4, ,g iv if . 4.4 T if vi ' v I 92. 'LW T t p 1 ' f LN, ' ' ' ,s t 2 3 7 E Qi X Q , . y I 'vt F 0 5 ' 1 8 s . V- ' ,Q 1 Us Q 3 1 . E - . l A X4 lu' H ' J 4 il . fv:m'MMmm-vim' f 4' 5 4 , t , F .9 , S aff ,, Qi Q, is 'Q fn f' S g ' Ai' lg q N' if f 'E 'Q X A fp? W W-Fm-N :: '1,Z b- w'UIuau ...,. ,,.g ,l,, , ZX 1 ,gi 1 5 W m .wwf k V ' sl- ' if vw . lg, r' ,, f fb.. if c Ov a 1? 'Q S? 'f H N gf x ww 'Fd 0 ij- Q ,M ug 5' fs, 5 AF 3 9 mt lv ' -f f siiifsifiia, ff wh an ' L ., N ' - M - '1: J Activities .. M Q-N wk W -..., . ,f f A K T f S3'?ifT ' vi if Q1 Evl . few W W ,, L 1152 Q? 5, ' .f K 5255? SX .., Im. ,. ..... , :- 2-.-,a g mfg- 1 hz' Egg, 5 NJ fs if 'kv AEP? 45, 4 X ,w fvgfsf 'Q Kflzfw -f- 52?-is - 4 ,rw ww Lh A 92 ,- L1 zffyy. , M257 ef? X if .-1, ,aa A CQRAIJUATE UF Wichita High School East. Patricia Davis Salm has majored in accounting and niinorcd in Spanish at the Uni- versity ol' XVichita. She can proudly claim the over-all grade index of 3.998 for her three years of study. Mrs. Salm is considering graduate work for thc future. .X MAJOR IN psychology and a minor in history will be coni- pletcd by Robert XVhittcn in june. This Liberal Arts senior holds the highest average of any man in his class. It is 3866. Hailing from East High. NVhittt'n anticipates graduate study in psychology. 48 Top Scholars Parnass s Honors igh scholastic honors in college are lauded by many and attained by few. For success in studies each individual has his own special formula. In this section of the 1959 Parnassus we wish to congratulate those who have perfected their academic know-how to a high degree of excellence. The average stated here are cumulative from the first semester of each students freshman year. The top man and woman from each scholastic class is presented on these pages. Each has been outstanding in his or her field of study. From the classrooms of today will come the luture politicians, economists, educators, scientists, and rebels. XVhile a university serves many ends other than to edu- cate, this is the primary lunction and grades are most indicative ol' the lullillment ol' this purpose. 6 Top Students '-in KT WITH A 3.953 GRADE average, Suzanne Evans is majoring in logopedics. A junior at the I'niversilv Miss Evans plans to go into speech correction when she is graduated. HARRY CROCLKER, A junior rated the top grade for men in the junior class. NN'ith his 3.998 grade average, he plans to go into business or industry after his graduation. and ag.-as -nl.. ASX ff!! 1 MAJORING IN CHEMISTRY and mirroring in math, john K. Bonner has a 3.962 grade average. The sophomore student is still undecided about his future, but is considering the research field. RANKING HIGHEST IN her class, Marilyn Hoagland, sopho- more, has maintained a 4.00 average. She is majoring in music education and mirroring in English. She plans to teach. 49 Shocker Week New Rally Day Features Dance, .,,,,-of University cheering squad and jubilant pepsters excitedly burst forth from the Commons to proclaim the start of Rally Day. Cheerleaders energetically lead the student body in cheers, songs, and pep routines to spurt the W.U. Shockers onto Vic- tory. 5 0 alkout omething new appeared on the Wichita University campus this year in the form of Shocker Week. Organized, scheduled, and planned by Pep Council, the week was dedi- cated to help arouse school spirit and enthusiasm for the football team. Events successfully carried out dur- ing the week included an outdoorcPep Convocation, distribution of pep lit- erature urging the Shockers to beat Oklahoma State, and Rally Day. Tradition was destroyed only to establish a new, wholesome custom. The former holiday known to all as a Walk-out was abandoned in favor of a Rally Day. As part of the climax reached during the week, Rally Day's goal was to support and honor the team and to maintain a large per cent of pep on campus. Following an enthusiastic convoca- tion, street dance, and briel' journey to Legion Acres, the student body gathered at Veterans Field to cheer the team throughout football practice. Spirit as well as interest, support and loyalty will be the ingredients to assure the continuation ol' an original idea-created in the hearts ol students determined to support their school. ME as 4 ,iz I t -V f - sw V i ,. . am Kiev ,area s M .,,.,, , - , Peppy supporters Mary Cloutier and Arley Rinehart join in the day's festivities Among the activities of Rally Day is the well-known street dance, with the students quite earnestly lost in its enjoyment. .aw -vn-a9r'- AM .wif X. L- - f ,L4L M LLL, A ' f. iY1fs1f :-rp iff fs. .. ,Q x,,' f, , - L, 2 .af A Q, .x .L V31-+.1'fs'fb,f,,s'ff The New Student llnion building will he open to the student body officially by fall of l959. Campus Actz'vz'tz'es Center Student Union to Have ampus Activities Center is the newest addition to the Univer- sity campus. It was built primarily because of a need on campus for a building where students could con- gregate. The main purpose of the CAC is to provide extra-curricular activities on campus for the majority of stu- dents, who do not participate in Greek-oriented functions. It is controlled and governed by a student board, which tries to coordin' ate the activities of all groups. Official dedication of the new building will take place in the fall of l959. An unofficial opening is sched- uled for May first. 52 In the new Campus Activities cen- ter there will be various forms of recreation to fill the desires of all stu- dents. The basement will house the new bowling alley, complete with auto- matic pin Setters. On the ground floor will be located a student lounge, with a television set and comfortable reclining chairs. Several large complete dining areas will be available to the student body as well as the faculty. A new form of the old Alibi room will serve snacks, and cafeteria style dining rooms will serve meals. A catering service will be available to serve luncheons and dinners in the ballroom. Official On the second floor will be located offices of the student body president and vice-president, the CAC director and assistant-director, and various desks which different organizations on campus will be able to rent for a slight fee each semester. Closet space in which to store poster materials or books and s u p p l i e s will be available to all students to rent. Also, areas in which to make posters and decorations will be avail- able at all times to the entire student body. The Ballroom is on the top floor, and will hold approximately l50 couples. Partitions separate the ball- room into sections, so that it will be possible to hold a dinner and a dance the same evening. X 'fff2Q??i?i' ff . ...M,,, Wi? -f w CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD: First Row: Larry jones, Diane Copeland, William Glenn, Allen Gow, Dor- othy Gardner. Second Row: Marshall Williams, john Allen, Bob Corfman, Jim Hadley, Paul Moss, Sandra Opening in Fall Three basic areas are stressed in the functions of the Student Union. That of Program Director, Social and Rec- reational Director, and Cultural and Educational Director. Marshall Williams is the Program Director, and his function is to cover administrative and executive areas. He heads the research and develop- ment committee, which sponsors a cross-sectional idea as to Wants and needs. The financial committee approves and appropriates a budget of 31400. Public Relations committee takes care of the publicity for other com- mittees. i 1: Allen Gow, president 53 Stud nt Board Offers Various T pes ocial and Recreational Director heads the dance committee, which this year sponsored a Queenless dance. General entertainment committee sponsored Cris Barber lor the stu- dents. Games committee sponsors various tournaments throughout the year, such as bowling, tennis, ping pong, and chess. A new bowling league will be organized next fall. Cultural and Educational Director heads Music, .-Xrt, Film Society and the Student Faculty Relations Com- mittee. The latter committee is or- ganized to promote student-faculty relations. N 4 Ps. --4. i 3 1 S7 5 ONE OF THE student eating areas is glimpsed in its unfinished surroundings XYI'liH 'I'I-Ili EXCEPTION of the Floor, the second floor of the CAC is almost completed. of Acti it Clliairman ol' the CAC include Leon Drouliarcl, executive and administra- tive coinniitteeg Carole Pierce, public' relationsg lim Hadley, social and recreational Committee: Paul Moss, cultural and educational connnittee, and Terry Paula, student faculty rela- tions. SPACIOUS REFRIGERATORS MARK one new feature in the Campus Actixities Center. .2 wi. fn.. Lv' . 1. f .ff WORRMIHIN HVRRY TO finish construction work so that the students may move in and take over. . . M - ' N 3955. ' Q . - ' W . ' ' +- '1 93, 1 .ty 7 .V ' -Y 1 i ' ,sqwsl -1 5f5,1.i,:l,: . . t ,f 2, . Y A d The olhcers of Student Forum look over the new slate of oflicers. Bill NVells, President of Student Forum was George n er' George, Annette lViehl,jt1dy Martin Rutledge, and Larry Larkin. IOII. Student Forum Board Board ponsors Noted Speakers for X S'1'L'DEN'l' IFORLM BOARD: l-'irxt Row: Barbara Garlow, Mary H'atson, Myrna Scltenek, Shirley Sears, Carolyn Peel, Marina Petroff, Carole Sperry Jones, Marcia Lake McFarland, Karen Wlilliams, Claudia Dahler, Mary Cloutier. Sffmml Rout: Doug Gray, Bob Pyle, Vic Selrinnning, Boll Elliott, Gary Bethel, Boh Sutherland, Don Rude, and Duane Hendricks. S'I'LiDENI' 1-'ORLM BOARD: lfirsl Rout: Suzanne I'inpln'ey, Sharon McNeil, -Indy Rutledge, Marlene Sauna, Annette Diehl, Nlarttene Solornan. Marilyn Mullikin, Henrietta Nye, Sandra Schenek. Seroml Rant: Bob Smith, Ken McClure, jack Bonlz, jerry August, George Anderton, Don Pratt, Dick Fitzgerald, john Harrison, Bill Wells, Bob Borlase, Claude Lee, and Larry Larkin. 9 M . 1....!r!v e ' r '12 N-WJ ai ' li .it A-. Sv One of the noted Student Forum Board speakers was Clement Attlee. 1959 Series peaking on topics ranging from missiles to XVashington, noted personalities appeared before the stuf dent body. Tickets went on sale early in the fall lor the public. The tickets in- cluded admission to the Convocations and to several loreign liilms. Members of the Student Forum Board hosted banquets lor several speakers. George Anderton was president and Annette XViehl was vice-president. 5 5 MIL. Speaking on missiles was Dr. YVernher Von Braun. Shown from the wings are Chet Huntley and George Anderton. Appearing before the students was Albert Schlesinger British actor and playwright, Emlyn Williams, spoke. Wz'chz'ta F ilm Sociegz Group Sponsors Foreign Movies for Wichita Audiences Sr' 7. PREPARING FOR THE film festival, Sharon XN'itt, Cathy Gaffney, and Don Rude cl and double-check the brochures for the recl y best in foreign movies. Campus Events Bureau I 1 ieck hroughout the year, the Wichita Film Society presents popular foreign films for the enjoyment of the local audiences. The success of the showings is in- dicated by the crowds of students and VVichitans who flock to the Fine Arts Center auditorium. The Film Society Board operates under the Educational and Cultural Committee of the Campus Activities Center. Come spring, a film festival will be held with movies shown all afternoon and evening. The Board is in charge of ticket sales, publicity and the management of the festival. This year the Film Society pref sented The Last Bridge, Ivan the Terrible, The Colden Demon, Miss -julie, The XVild Oat, and The Proud and the Beautifulff The eight members are headed by Don Rude, chairman. Office Helps WU Organizations with Public Relations erving as a link between pub- licity and the campus organifab tions, the Campus Events Bureau helps with on- and off-campus public relations. CEB director, Claude Lee, counsels publicity chairmen in publicity techi niques and irons out any problems the chairmen may have. He will advise students on the proper way to get their news on radio. on T.V., in downtown newspapers, and the campus newspaper. XVhen an out-olltown student is given an honor, Claude sees to it that that student is given the proper pub- licity even in his homeetown news- paper. The Bureau has been striving for a better coordination of school events on the campus calendar in order to avoid scheduling major events on the same date. Toward the end of summer, the Bureaus first project was that of pre- paring an assignment book for the students. 58 Uv'-'W wg '-N, -. 45. ...W Y 'if BEHIND A DESK piled with news sheets for the newspapers, sits Claude Lee, director of the Campus Events Bureau. Student Facutyf Court New Court Handles University Disciplinary Problems fter being voted on last spring, the Student Congress was revised to be called the Student Government Association and divided into a Legislative branch and a judicial branch. The Judicial court is made up of five justices, two being faculty justices appointed by President Harry Corbin. The other three are appointed by the SGA President. The student justices serve two-year terms. Other members of the court are the Court Reporter and the Bailiff. The Court Reporter takes minutes of the trials, records statements, and compiles the final judgement. The Bailiff swears in witnesses, keeps spectators orderly, and keeps the spectators at a minimum. The court handles disciplinary matters referred to them by the administration, justice john Millet, Dean Comstock, or Dean Fugate. The revision has brought about an understanding of the students on the disciplinary actions of the adminis- tration. The students can voice their opinions and feel that they did get a fair deal. ANOTHER APPOINTED FACULTY justice is Professor Curtis Terflinger. ww' SERVING AS ONE of the student justices, is Jack Appointed by SGA President, Jack Smith is another MZIIOHG. student justice. SONjA PUMPELLY TAKES trial min- utes as Court Reporter. SXVEARING IN YVITNESSES, is the DR. JOHN MILLET is one of the faculty justices. job of Bailiff, Terry Paup. ,A Student Government Association New WU Governing Bod places , t at ,wx 8 qi-4 'QS' S'l'l'DENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: First Row: Carole Hicks, Marilyn Mulliken, Dick Gregg, Nyla Steginan, Claude Lee. Serond Row' Lois Strand, Suzanne Umphrey, XVoody Thompson, Mary Cooper, Alison Comstock, Bud Hoffman. Third Row: Mary Frances VVatson, Jay McMurray, Dick Fitzgerald, Don Pratt, Dave Henderson. STITDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: First Row: Suzanne Ewans, Judy Dodson. Second Row: john Allen, Tom Schneider, Bill Little, Norman Downing. WL z g 'fmllf Stud nt Coun he Student Government Associ- ation is the official governing body of the Wlichita University stu- dent body. Operating under a new constitution for the first time this year. the group has done an able legis- lative job. SGA officers and members :ire elected each spring to serve a term of one year. Its membership is com- prised of four top offices, nine pro- portional representatives selected from the school at large, two representa- tives from each college, and the pres- ident ol' each of the four classes. Claude Lee, Vice President C 2 il M ,, -emfffgsggyfsf -si A sg V, aw! ., John Allen, President Judy Dodson, Secretary Mary Frances Watson, Treasurer PICTURED ARE MEMBERS of the Special Events Committee: Dick Fitzgerald, Don Pratt, Alan Cow, Claude Lee, and John Allen. f--an cala- -We., Debate Forensics Group in an Trophi s JUDY WALLACE PRACTICES the 8.fill'lll21IlVC side of the question before a tournament. raveling to cities in Texas, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Kansas, and Oklahoma, the 1958-1959 Uni- versity debate team has won a shelf-full of trophies. The trips have included an array of tournaments including the novice tourney at Kansas State, the fresh- man and sophomore tourney in St. John, the Delta Sigma Rho, fa national speech fraternityj, tourney in Cleve- land, and a warm-up tourney in McPherson. On November 2l and 22, the University held a tour- ney, which is one of the best cross-exams in the country. Usually several teams are sent to the tournaments, with two people making up one team. Most often two teams are sent with each team being an affirmative or a negative. Debating is not the only speaking contest held at these tournaments, for there are contests in extemporaneous speaking, oratory, poetry reading, manuscript reading, and Bible reading. Each school team is to debate on one national question which stands for the whole year. Throughout the year, research is made on the question. This year the question was: Resolved, that the further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by international agree- ment. Discussing problems they found in some of the meets are debate officers, Mary Lou Shelley, Al Mattson, Dick Gregg, Quincalee Brown, and Judy Wallace. 62 sk i Q ,,, 1 W 'ff K ' Aw, V W . 1 w ,rg W , :Q ., jf vm vs, 6 4, 'T Edward Thompson, editor-in-chief C. Gene Bratton, advisor Shirley Sears, managing editor w W '--.p Bob Pope, business manager Parnassus Yearbook Create arnassus is a yearbook. It was put together by some 25 people. They worked both day and night and sometimes until they fell asleep. Ed Thompson is editor. Sometimes he gets mad at the art editor. Carole Pierce is art editor. She likes boys. But every once in a while she would draw up some layouts so the other editors and photographers could work. lvhen they run out of work to do they yell at Ed. He smiles, calls up Carole and in two weeks she makes more layouts. Then the editors don't yell anymore. Shirley Sears is managing editor. She doesn't get mad at anyone. Everyone likes her. Sally Howse is features editor. She likes to yell at Gerald Brazil who is chief photographer. She says she has to have pictures before she can write copy. He says she doesn't-so does Ed. Lloyd Tomberlin is a photographer. He takes good pictures, but likes to make Shirley blush. Lloyd likes to make everyone blush. Anita Greene, Paula Bird, Peggy Kennedy and Sandra Schenk are class editors. The staff only sees them at parties. They finished their sections in December. Olen Earnest and Kathy Park are in charge of the Greeks. They say they can't do anything until they have pictures and layouts. Leon Drouhard is sports editor. He says he can't do anything. Howard Solomon is index editor. He says he can't do anything until the editors are finished. He's right, he c7an't. Parnassus is a yearbook. .Xnd the personalities that make up its staff are as interesting as life itself. lVe hope you enjoy our work. ww ,e-aw-. f Lqgv. r Sally Howse, features editor v-v' Leon Drouhard, sports editor Caf0le'PiCfCew aft editor Olen Earnest, fraternity editor roblems for taff Sharon MLNUI' VPN Kathy Park, sorority editor du., x Fair XXX .1 Howard Solomon, index editor Gerald Brazil, chief photographer ,a ' I, H X Peggy Kennedy, sophomore editor 2 a if ii t ' . -' - L f ji- AH., 1 xffff' P31113 Bird, junior editor Lloyd Tomberlin, photographer Anita Greene, senior editor Jerry Gay, photographer , 'sy - Paul Cummins, photographer Sandra Schenk, freshman editor 1 5 -4 ...Nu W 1-me 1 -vi. ,nv Q l 'gr , yt WL M Diane Copeland, first semester editor Milt Brantley, second semester editor Paul F. Gerhard, advisor Swylower . Paper Becomes Voice of Stud nt Bod Marty Malone, business manager etermined to befsome the true voice of the stu- ' s dent body, the Sunflower increased in news volume and editorial policy this year. Edited by Diane Copeland, first semester, and Milt Brantley, second semester, the Sunflower gained several new features. Among them was an editorial page editor I and an editorial advisor, both ol' whom supervised the makeup and copy of the editorial page, Another feature was an increased emphasis on sports in the student newspaper. Along with the sports editor. -lim Collier, two assistants were added so sports could receive further coverage. The Sunflower is written and edited mainly by jour- nalism classes although students from other areas of study may apply for positions on it. Many of the edi- torial positions and business positions are paid jobs, and there are working positions to gain experience. The Sunflower has three main goals, to serve as a laboratory for journalism students, to serve the Univer- sity as a news medium, to further communications within the campus, and to serve as a public relations device to tell of the campus to other individuals and institutions. ff' ,g ,J- . is 3 .. f W .,.,.......,,W,,,,, ,giiww WMM J,,,..oQ'H ,,.., Nw , -iw J K Leslie Wilson, managing editor A ---nw-u -- if, ills: If , .X f JI ts, N lli'uhqpg E, Pi lb 'L v X i , ,1 ,, S Jil' X ., , fa I Ks Jack Mattis, editorial page editor v als x 1' ff m . .717 I Don Rude and Betty Kirkendall, news editors Bill -Bidwell, desk ellitor 68 MMM for G ff .d x Paula Bird, society editor Jim Collier, sports editor 5 99- ,,.d L f.alH ' ' 'WHY l.. s X ,rn Qs 'gf 4 nu.. W Paul Cummins, photo editor Mike Clancy, circulation manager -Q59 Saw? Q W 1 ' '- . A if , s . . , laii XVVQ if all ,f-17 w I 1 QQ M K mf Mike Russell station mana er . s , 4 yy, MM. , ' rf. NT wk l ' . qi, I' ,WW y g Lance Hays, program director KMUW Radio Station erated b tud nts Norvin H. Allen, advisor K ,fs WMP' fl he voice of the University of X'Vichita is KMUXV, an educational radio station operated entirely by stu- dents. Broadcasting on the FM band the radio station is located on the second floor of the Connnunications Building where it broadcasts football and basketball games and has disc jockey shows. KNIUXV is serviced by the Associated Press XVire Serv- ice and news broadcasts are .taken from this and other sources. ln addition it is affiliated with the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. KNIUXV offers other programs not carried by com' inercial stations such as concerts, discussion groups, plays and dramatic productions. The radio station gives University students the oppor- tunity to learn standard radio techniques which can be of use in any field of study. Mike Russell is the station managerg Lance Hays, pro- gram directorg lVallace Freeman, chief engineer, Su- fanne lhnphrey, librariang and Marlene Sainra, Marilee Long and Milt Brantley are announcers. Norvin .Xllen is the faculty advisor. 0 6 X? Marlene Samra, announcer Wallace Freeman, chief engineer Marilee Long, announcer Suzanne Umplxrey, librarian M anis DOTMZIZOUI Government, Social Activities ark SERVING HER FIRST year as house mother, Mrs. Eileen Rankin talks with Dick Young. second sviiiestt-r dorm president. DORM COUNCIL: First Knockv. and Jim Miller. mffn: Roux' ,. ff john Lusker, trwnui 1-u-anna-ni-n quo- up-fuunnu--nu--n--n ,-,--sn uu-su-- ar .r-wuz: -angi- J .X g, .4 Bruce Dillon, Ev H1-sscl, Dick Young, ocial activities and selllgovern- ment were successfuly carried out this year in the men's dormitory. On the social calendar several dates were circled in red for the dances held with the women's dorm residents and campus sororities. Highlighting the Christmas holidays was a party for the residentsof the lvichita Childrens Home. As far as self-government goes this was handled by the dorm council, composed of the dorm officers, proc'- tors and representatives from each ol the four floors, along with the advice of the dorm house mother, Mrs. Eileen Rankin. Several trophies for intramural sports were added to the trophy case. The intellectual side of dorm life was shown by the men's cooperation with Operation Eggheadf' In their leisure time, the men may enjoy ping pong, TV, and cards. joe Mussario. Sf'FU71d Rzmx' lioh SVVi'il7f'. Ron Heller. Ron ff-can , -an ye-wal r-.-........ 72 of M n's Hall im Fx f HQ sz, Mk QSM ' f XYAKINC UI' JUST in time for their 8 cfflock. thc men luke 21 quifk shower amd SIIZIXU. XVITH A I,I'IL'lAl.li frm' limb. 21 rzirfl gzum- is in rmlcr O I A , s v 'W J L Qi- 4' 3253523 ...--'- ...--- ' ,....-- ,,...-- ..--v- ' Grace Wz'lkz'e Ha!! Dorm Is Beehive of Activit for .-iw me 77 'uT..':w- 'D' XYONIENS DORM Cl0l'NCIl.: l'ir.x1 Ifmvg Connie .-Xlmiliznn, jan Blackwclilcr, Jenn Sisson, Virginia Glover, Carol Simpson, Laura Lee XVi1cox. Martha Miller, juily Bolingcr, Henrietta Nyc, Lena Hzirtsliorn, Suzanne lfry. .Swirmrzrl Rmu: Mrs. Evelyn link, Mrs. Vera McCullough, Ruth Rule, .Xnn Tllom Json, rvsiilent: Sue Ncwsmn, and Fmilvllc Slater. l P ,wwf- awww' M 'ww H ,Mmm 'mmm' THE DORM'S NEW llUllSClI10lllC1', Mrs. McCullough. seems just like one of ilu- girls us shi' oversees all their activities, lf? . g Sig 1 5 mr- l W .XLXS rm Clli own wz11'cli'ulw lic-lou' their ilzilvs. 'AYS RIQAIJY TO slmre mul lmrmw l'l0ll1l'N, the girls Ul'lK'lI fin N... W 'JAN 4 if . ,Q ff' ul suppli-nu'nIs Q ,ti om n RCSIC1 nts t he Women's Dormitory, Grace XfVilkie Hall, is a beehive of activ- ity from fall to spring. The residents made a beeline early in the fall to enter in the Homecom- ing Decorations contest. After much thought, they came up with a honey of a theme-'fM7e'll Wash the Starch Out of Their Rufflesf' The display showed a WuShock washing a Colo- nial's clothes. Queen bee, Norma Hilton, the dorm's entry, reigned as Homecoming Queen. The same day parents of the residents were treated to a buffet luncheon at the dorm. Christmas was a busy time for these coeds, too. Planned by Fontelle Sla- ter, social chairman, the women had a Christmas Dance at the Fine Arts Center. Just before vacation, an all-dorm Christmas party was held complete with a clever skit. The women were attired in their jamas. Gifts were exchanged in the wings. The women residents hostessed a dance with the residents of the men's dorm. Six upper classmen were chosen by Dean Fugate to live in the off-campus annex, Neese Home located at Hill- side and Thirteenth. STUDY HABITS ARE promoted with good lighting and convenient desks located in every room. A-H' K BEFORE SETTLING DOWYN to study, groups may be found crowded around the record player listening to some real swingin' music. Vvhl r M, 3 31 1.-spy is 3 . .lf sift or T it Mfr ,.. , .fu :Ni ,M X3 fi1,lltlte.I1l.xf,',,. If Of course, the women can always find time for relaxing and talking. The beds are often strategically placed with the heads within earshot for chatting after lights out. 75 Hia- NN f B Q ,, 1 .. i if' 1 ' 35:5 , , M E . J V N 3 , .. , B Q 2, - I? ,K ,,,. . m,AW, T, ,sg ,X up y' 0 ' -- M X 'I-Q-'ff '-v ' - A Q-was-W A-,W-aww-1-MMWMV. S. , W K S 4' 'L.' '- - . .. . . ,.'.. . . 1 Y 7 I W5 , H, A in Y it K., E. . ,. , ,E . , M... ..,,.,.y I., .. W. .,., se, i V ' tr . .,, . . -W A-,. do aw-vw . . .J Lfyfff Qtr., fi-,,- , ,,f1h.,,, .W M , sv :,v .QW-M ,,,,,,,.., - ,, ,,, W, Z 3 ' ii' V 51 if 1'-X '- , ' 1'. ' -.f ' P Lei ' a ' 2 a ' -53 f ,T M13 V S a ' I W ' , il ., . V 'V W T M 'MI f 1 1' 'gffs ' ' 2 M my .7 K 4 K hugs, we M .A 8 Q . an +P .5 1 'K sa I . K -ali .-W Jn ., . 1 i -Q' A 7 K. iv ' V a. H s,1v i'?x2'H ff qc. cf gb r . . xy 5 X . .gf . - . 5-W . 1959 SHOCKERS: First Row: Jay Kimball, Gary Richardson, Tom XVright, lVillie Mallory, Bruce Nickoloson, Tom Seliga, Jack Parsons, Nelson Logan. Second Row: Dick Young, Ray Christian, Bob Sweazy, Bob Nepote, Rube XVakely, George Harshberger, Roland Lakes, Gary Slack. Third Row: Les Needham, trainer, Dave Hawk, line coach, Bill Austin, line coach, Ted Dean, Ron Tomczak, Bill Davis, Nelson Toburen, Bob Cooper, jim McKnight, Rich Malone, Bob Blackwell. Football hocks Pla for Title in Final Gam A VIEW OF the stadium at Veterans Ifield which seats 16,000 and houses 75 in the press box. 3 lay for the championship in the final game of the season and wind up in last place? Sounds impossible, but that is what happened to the Shockers who lost, 25 to 6, to Tulsa on Thanksgiving day. The Shockers ended conference play with a l-2-l record while North Texas State took top honors with a 2-l-l record. . Besides the usual thrill ol' winning, the whole team 3 nmasr-.- Mamma, ,, A- . took pride in some outstanding achievements turned in ' by several individuals. The UPI's Missouri Valley All-Star eleven included ' ' liardrunning fullback Ted Dean. Sophomore center ' Roland Lakes received a birth on the second team. 4' Shockers receiving honorable mention were ends Ray Wichert and jerry Davis, tackle Ken Peterson, guard Neil Krieder, and quarterback Dick Young. Dean was also honored by being placed on Villanova's All-opponent team along with Army's great back Pete Dawkins. 78 Q ' t 'ww'-iraazerswmif-W,-Mwmw-fffrvmwlsx -- - - ' X gs. M ,J t gk gg 1-we V - gy , M at i 4 JW 'fx it J r awww W await kk 7 .., . , ,- A, 'E saws -aarrwtsl'-ff-. , , H fe .,,. .,,,N N,-Nuff-...F , W , ,, h W W I 1 ,Qu ' If islet-'ir .task ,wi Cochran, Bob XVyss, Dwight Dinsmore, Dick johnson, Dennis Patterson, Dave Lancaster, Loren Eastburn, George Stepctic, john Blubaugh, jones, john Battitori, jack Deter. Kenneth Peterson, Jacoue Anderson. Ken Orr, Ray H'ickert, Bernie Taylor, backfield coach, and head coach Chalmer Hlootlard. First Row: Norman Cobb, Don Vessels, Howard Roe, Joe Mussario, Mike Harry Lancelot. Second Row: Gordon Smith, Orval Craig, Vernon Buell, Ernie Fink, Bill Barger. Tlzirri Row: Larry Stoelzing, Neil Kricder, Paul COACH WOODY WOOD,-KRD displays at this student body pep rally the typical school spirit that spurred the Shockers on to a highly successful season. SEASONS SCORES VVU - ' Bowling Green 20-lil Cincinnati 16-I6 Oklahoma State 43-12 ,I University ol' Houston 44- 0 . V' Hardin Simmons IZ- li ' 'if' Villanova G-I2 I l North Texas State I3-l5 li if T2 Drake 8-32 George Wfasliington l2-26 l University ol Tulsa 25- G .79 we ,, i A group of Shocker fans show their enthusiasm over Coach Chalmer Woody Woodard's work with the Shocker ball club. Bowling Green Shockers Go Down to Defeat in 61st Season Opener Coach Chalmer Woody Woodard and the Wichita University Wheatshockers opened the University's 61st gridiron season against the Bowling Green Falcons. Out to break a four-year jinx of losing the opening game, the Shockers' spirits were high in spite of the fact that the Falcons were rated a three touchdown favorite. The Shockers played a close, hard fought game losing 20 to 14. The Falcons jumped off to a 7 to 0 lead late in the first quarter. The Shockers capitalizing on a clipping penalty that forced Bowling Green to punt from their own one-yard line quickly fought back with Ted Dean scoring from the four yard line. Bowling Green bounced back to take a half-time lead of 14 to 6. VVichita drove 68 yards for its next tally with Mike Cochran powering over from the three. In spite of a tremendous effort by fullback Ted Dean who pounded out 99 yards in 18' carries, the Shockers were not quite strong enough to overcome the Falcons. The lVichita.eleven's Hne play against Bowling Green hinted to the Mfichita fans that they could look forward to a better season than last year when the Shockers won one and lost nine. 80 Ll BACK DXVllQH'l l,lll5lIl0I'C breaks into Ihr' st-comlary against Bowling Green. Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Cowboys Whip WU Wheatshockers 43-12 Shocker Dwight Dinsmore throws a block tackle on an OSU back in a tough game. END RAY XVICKERT is hauled down by OSU player after a short gain. K i' lj .K I Q-v t, The Oklahoma State Cowboys whipped the Wichita University Wheatshockers 43 to 12. The Oklahoma team displayed a powerful offense and a very strong defense. The majority of OSU's scor- ing came easy as the Shocker defense just couldn't seem to click. Fine deception in the backfield of OSU really confused the Wichita eleven. Mfichita played the game with- out its powerful fullback Ted Dean. Dean was out as a result of an arm injury and missed three games in a row. The strength Oklahoma State dis- played left everyone believing that had OSU not dropped out of the Missouri Valley Conference, they would have been the conference champions. OSU dropped out of the conference to join the Big Seven mak- ing it the Big Eight. Coach XVoody XVoodard said of the OSU game, They were just too strong for us, but we didn't play a very good game either. A YVHOLF RAFT of Shockcrs break through to throw an OSI' back for a loss. 81 Villanova Wichita Drub's Villanova in First Victor of Season he Wichita L'niversity xVllC2ilSllOClQCl'S won their first game of the season by drubbing the Villanova Hlildcats 21 to 6 at Veterans Field. Later in the season University of lVichita fullback Ted Dean was one ol the three players unanimously chosen to Villanova's All-Opponent football team. Joining Dean were Army hallback Pete Dawkins and Detroit guard Dick Kennedy. Sophomore center Ronald Lakes was also a member ol the All-Foe team. 4' 'Q back after a short gain. BOB lSl,.XCIKWlil.l. TIQAMS up with 'I'ed Dean for a long gain against Villanova, Good blocking always pays dividends. Shocker Teammates, coaches, and cheerleaders display their joy over Shocker victory. Fine teamwork enabled Wichita to pound out a 21-6 victory over Villanova. Ib' 's3Ei !L i,, f as f Nfl 'Hifi 2 1 ' , 4'iZlJ'mi.w 'ima wX'f2 Mvf'f Tfif'f?,fQg1ii.'if2hrvc S ' fr r is UWWW' f -'Q , 5 J 'f 5 Tough Shocker defense men Neal Krieder and Gary Slack smother Villanova Larry Stoelzing C625 puts the stop on a North Texas player after a short gain while center Bob Cooper moves in for an assist. North Texas State Wheatshockers Smash Out Eagles in Gridiron Victory F resh from a 21 to 6 victory over Villanova, the WU Wheatshockers smashed out a 15 to l3 upset victory over the Eagles from North Texas State before 7,000 Texas fans. A touch Shocker defense played a major role in the victory stopping the Eagles twice within the two yard line. Shocker signal caller Dick Young had another great day tossing six passes and completing five. The Shockers first tally came from a sparkling l3 yard aerial from Young to Xvichert early in the First quarter. Mid-way in the second quarter sophomore Dennis Pat- terson kicked his first lield goal of his football career from the 2l yard line and the Shockers jumped off to a surprising 9 to 0 lead. North Texas State charged right back to score just before the half ended making the score 9 to 7 with the Shockers on the long end. Early in the third quarter the Shockers re-covered a North Texas State fumble in the Shocker end zone. The ball was moved out to the Shocker 20 and two plays later Young hit Dinsinore with a sensational 80 yard touchdown pass. l . y 7 7 The Eagles bounced back again and scored on a long l drive making the score 15 to 13, Wichita. A tough l NELSON TOBUREN SNARIES a Shocker aerial as an opponent read- Shocker delense and the Hue effort turned In by Young ies for the tackle. proved to be too much lor the Texas team. 83 George Washz'ngt0n Homecoming Game Sees Shockers Win Wichita's Wheatshockers won their l g A fourth straight game by whipping the George Washington Colonials 26 to , 12. The Shockers jumped into the lead y -, 'V late in the first period when quarter- y back Dick Young hit Jerry Davis with a I5 yard jump pass. The second TD came y on a 49-yard Young to Cochran aerial. Q In the third quarter, halfback Tom . is Wright skirted left end for a I5-yard touchdown run. Cochran scored the other Shocker tally after Mallory broke l loose for a 40 yard end run before being y hauled down on the Colonial four yard line. Both George Washington touchdowns l came on plunges by Ted Colna in the last quarter. George Washington concentrated on bottling up Ted Dean and left the air- Wm , ways wide open for Young. Mfright, l 2 F Cochran, and Mallory were also stand- L outs for WU. ,am Shockermen Bill Davis, George Stepetic, Bob Nepote, and George Harsh- berger show varied emotions. HEAD COACH XYO0DY Woodard, with Assistant , Coach Dick Monroe, awaits a Shocker touchdown dur- ing a crucial moment. , A, . its ' Sp qu . ' ith? F. A gg., CN, P? A George Washington back is thrown for a loss by a host of tough Shocker linemen. 84 ,af it, Uver Colonials WU,s homegoming game. GUARD GORDON SMITH hears determined instructions from head coach XVoodz1rd. if S 1'-Q -Q mgf' 1 , - Q W K A 5 v I I r l M , ...., 4 We ,K A me ' X sw X. - rm. M K V R .WW s -fn.. , if new f' ii vi gun' 'ii Wfftf- M.,.-M 'X 1' wW'sr ?L3fsQ,t s if s ee M ,N , Q . V raw, V W. 'Www Q ,' ' mr, . ,mx K T N. 2 Mk 7 I fe 'wma . U' .P T f if Naggwgtilw Q X A H wvh?,x-5,W?,!t,t,g ?W K., Him! . ' i f-F-?i3iE.gf.5FHiimwzikiawfmgmzf. ,,i,se ligi 'AimMvf-wfms Tackle Kenneth Peterson runs good interference for fullback Ted Dean in the Geo. Wash. game. Teamwork like this led the Shockers to a fine 26-12 win over the Colonials. 85 HALFBACK TOM XYRIGHT goes for a nice gain against Geo. XVash. in l -- 4. ...aw----........ XE . ,....s.. 2 X Q Q 1-1- The University of Svichita Fieldhouse is the home of Shocker Basketball and accommodates over l0,000. Basketball hocker Cagers The Shocker basketball team captured fourth place in the toughest cage conference in the country - the Missouri Valley Conference in the 1958-59 season Coach Ralph Mi1ler's squad ended season's play with a 7-7 league record and an overall mark of 14-12, the same as the previous year's mark. The final record meant the seventh winning season for Coach Miller, who concluded his eighth cage season at WU. Much of the roundball success can be attributed to Forward A1 Tate, who, in the final basketball statistics, was the leading scorer and rebounder on the team. Tate, 6-5 junior, tallied 430 points for a 16.5 scoring average per game. Honor was given to graduating senior Ev Wessel at season's end when he was elected team captain by his fellow team members. Y'Vesse1, 6-9 center, closed out a colorful three year career at WU. The Shocker freshman team compiled the best record ever compiled by a yearling team with a 14-1 mark. THE 1958-59 WON-LOSS RECORD CD an 'U Fl'- C H CD '11 o C Z1 D' TE. no Q HEAD BASKETBALL MENTOR, Ralph Miller. WU-OPP. XVU-OPP. 63-58 Texas Western 61-54 Drake 89-80 Arizona State 91-71 Tulsa 57-73 Oregon 79-73 Loyola, NO 55-72 Oregon State 87-95 Cincinnati 46-47 San Francisco 52-60 Bradley 81-65 Santa Barbara 95-92 Memphis 82-70 Southern Cal. 87-62 N. Texas State 81-85 Bowling Green 65-63 Houston 75-80 Tulsa 74-88 Cincinnati 86-68 San Francisco 70-72 Bradley 75-78 Houston 70-80 St. Louis 85-78 North Texas 76-72 Drake 72-75 St. Louis 61-60 Tulsa 86 Dick Miller, assistant varsity basketball coach I Gary Thompson, freshman basketball coach Tou hM 1959 BASKETBALI. TEAMC First Row: John Gales, Virgil Brady, Dick Cassidy, Ralph Miller, Sy Roscleitchcr, Lanny Van Eman, Al Tate Second Row: Dick Miller, Ron Knockne, Bot: Glascock, Martin Pauley, Ron Heller, Everett lVessell, Elbert Urban, Tom Mallot, Stu Heller and Gary Thompson. man N,-noun wicnmx will-WTA 'CHml WCHITA WCPEA WQCWTAE A E5 54 51 352 3 50 NXCYU 43 msn K:-Q writ' Texas Western hoekers Spank Texas 63-58 in Basketball Tilt he lSl58f5fl basketball season got under way with the XVic'hita l'niversitv catgers winning their lirst two games. Two veterans and a handlul ol' rookies supplied the scoring punch and needed spark lor Coach Ralph Mill- er's cagers as the Shoekers spanked a short but surpris- ingly agile and capable Texas XVestern team 63-58 in the XVII Roundhouse. The two veterans, G-9 Ev lVessel and backeourt are Sy Rosdeitcher, pumped in ll points apiece to lead the Shoeker scoring. The Shockers led by as much as IS points at one time 1 4 t and were never in too mueh trouble. 5 ,Mi Y'Vit'hita llniversitys sturdy Shocekers, having a line t night at the eharity line, turned .Xl Tate loose for 28 4' ' points and lfl rebounds en route to an 89-80 win over a l greatly underrated .Xrinona State team. - 1- The biggest Shot-ker lead ol' the night was the one they linished with, and the liinal llury that built the gap came alter .XSC went into a desperate and inellective lull court press. The Sun Devils scoring ellort was led by .Xlbert Nealy with 33 points. Xealv also grabbed a large 3 llerceumge Ol ASC S liebnlmds' the Texas XYestern game. The Shockers went on to squeek bv the Texas l XVestern team bv a store of tifl to 38. I XYICHITA l'NlYliRSl'liY Gl'.'XRD Virgil Brady Cuts in for a lay up in A Texas YVestern University eager snares up a loose hall as Shockermen Virgil Brady and Al Tate move in. The Shockers went on to win the hard fought game 63 to 58. Wk V.-5 k Stu Hellcr C545 grlbs for the ball as 1 Cmcinn ltl player races for it Al Tate C135 also tries for the ball but fails. incinnati's Bearcats were just that as the invaders from Ohio rolled to their llth straight basketball vie- tory, polishing off the Shockers in an unexpectedly easy style 88 to 74, at the NVU Fieldhouse. ,-Xn all time record basketball crowd for XVichita, l0,487, sat hack stunned hut enthralled at the dazzling basket- ball the Bearcats played. The Bearcats, led by .Xll-iXmerican Oscar Robertson's SLI points, held on to first place in the Missouri Valley Conference with this sparkling team victory. Stu Heller and Al Tate led the Ralph Miller five with I5 points each. The Shockers trailed the Bearcats almost all the way. The XVU five started playing better hall and out- scored the invaders in the final I5 minutes, but it was too late to over- come the powerful Cincinnati team ranked number one in the nation. Clincinnati entered the game in the Round House a ISLQ point favorite. an.. s, , l. ,,w ' KX, wins-u-, 'P np fasgk 'ik A n V 'V' KL, 7 es: V, 4 xi: . Af ,W , Track 1958 Season Gives Third Place in 1 fi ,-at 1 V- Ne,, . W , ,.-' . K - 5 , ' :zL.ff' ...aaa - ' f . in , ,wus ,I Fld - , :'ifK . A Q. ,, A ' -Q Arching back to throw the javelin, a Shocker trackman practices his form. 1958 MVC Track Standings Houston 58 North Texas 541f5 Wichita 5215 Drake 30 Bradley 29 Tulsa 10 Cincinnati 6 1958 Freshman Telegraphic Meet Houston 102 Wichita 43 Bradley 37 Drake 24 Tulsa 20 North Texas 4 The Shocker track team ended its 1958 season with a successful note by grabbing third place in the tough Missouri Valley Conference meet in Tulsa. Coached by Fritz Snodgrass, who came to Shockerville in 1957, the Shocks opened the current season with a victory over Omaha University and will end the season June 12 and 13 when they compete in the National Collegiate meet at Lincoln, Neb. Asked to compare his squad with last year's, Coach Snodgrass com- mented, XVe're better balanced than last year's squad. Speaking ol' his balance the head track mentor was referring to such standouts as Ted Dean, who holds the school record in the discus, John Mc- Carrier, shot-put record-holderg Mar- vin Howard, pole vaulter who also holds that recordg Lew Merriman, holding the 880 -yard run record. jerry Kraus, in the 'mileg Max Tru- man in the dashesg Tom Wfillett in the dashesg Del Voth, in the two-mile, lay McMurray, in the halfg Dennis Sullivan, in the dashes, and Larry Floyd, in the mileg round out the Shocker talent squad. Fritz Snodgrass, head track coach 92 VC to hockers 1 me 'Q V ',,L'.. sr f T 5 '- Ni 4 ,. J? Q: 1 W7 K wfiayii , K I ' -- wg. -Q. if e :f1 f- 4fw 'ffa1'A'-'- 57 ,K 1:5 1 . ' ,. ,V,.i,,mm A Q ..V,, . i N ,:.-... I VL If .. gs, i ' 1 . '- V ' fwfwi , . D ' , HW If 1 . ' 'N ' V 4 ., S, V S i M ,H V Mm H .. ...M A Q if . , L,,L. it . . , ,Q Q . an V E' .-..qn-- A , - , ..,, 1' 'O-dnl'-pq-,. A ion .N .. W., . A .. gv,,w,,..anl1w f t Q, f 3 W , ,vw I L -4 1, N I Q. , 4' is , - Q , ., Q ' +1 X ,,X,... .. ,W ,.. H Y' ao. , V We me . 7 S A bg may D N A N f ' gm, ,, 4 pl ' 'xr . 'uk 1 + .7 . xkmkd 'Q .. Q .us ik W 4 r THE POLE VAULT event has always been one of the stand- out events in the VVIT track competitions. Here a trackman begins the vault. win ,E A trackman takes out across the campus for practice in the dash. 1 ii , , 'L -1. ' Y 1a',-- H A 54. f Q 1' . 'Cu . K- ' rt V tif kr E m A-A-.w.... .1 -, hw 1 ' ur... ,. , il sg.. -' a ,LyN'A,'MM V THIS SHOCKER CINDERMAN displays one of the most im- portant things in sprinting-getting off to a good start. 93 mfs ,gf . WR an ,if -5 . 1' if Q f 31 'E a ,K K , ,,... i K V, A VV ,ax K I K 1 'P ' .. , .. V 31 r X A M ei A N w'i7:f A 1 if 2 a ,F W 2.3 4 3 -Q Q 5 One of the more skillful features of track is pole vaulting. Here a vaulter skims over the top of the bar only to have it fall 94 Baseball Veteran Diamond- Bolster Action osting a respectable 17-8 record last season the Shocker baseball squad was bolstered with 13 return- l ing lettermen for this year's action. 11 The Shock diamond-men are 5 1 coached by Ray Morrison, a 1947 graduate ol the University ol' XVich- 5 ita. Coach Morrison felt that the it prospects at XVU for this season were 'gf better than anytime in the school's history. U sg ' The batsmen opened their 1959 Q, ' season's play with a commanding nine-day road trip through the south- gl aj 1 W 3 me ern states of Arkansas and T exas. The fi Y Q' Shocker baseballers played a 20 game 1' schedule. The Shocks personnel included vet- 1 t , Ft- erans Howard Roe, lim Patterson, f ,E Q, , Dick Casidy, and Darrell Muck in the -1 .,,t 1 1 is E, outfield. In the infield the diamond- ,Q men had Neal Krider, Qlohn Haran, E - Bob Beeler, Norman Cobb, .lim Myr- tle, and Lanny Van Eaman holding down the starting positions through- out the baseball campaign. , Lettermen Bruce XfVoods, llim Had- ley, .lohn Hunter, and Gayle Bryant, along with newcomer Phil Theis -. made up the pitching stall. . Ray Morrison, baseball coach 1959 BASEBALI. TEAM: First Row: Pete Hassell, Gayle Bryant, Bob Bceler, john Hunter, john Haran, Jim Patterson, jim XVilson, Bob Hahn. Second Row: Coach Ray Morrison. Neil Krider, Don Hesser, -lim Hadley, Ray Larkin, Lanny Van Eman, Jim Myrtle, Bruce XVood, Dick Casidy, Darrel Muck, Phil Theis, Howard Roe, and Norman Cobb. Qi -at 95 Baseball Scores 7 Wins, 8 Losses Recorded in 1958 Safe! As a player slides into first base, the umpire calls it. Several of these slides by players saved many a game. X' an fi' f 96 .-iiwif 1 Q W ' ,,-g 1, . 'E . Season Pla 1 Y 1 . ISI58 XVins und Losses 4 1 7-85 f ww WU 11 Nw. 011111. 0 9 s1f11111111g1-11111 1 -' f 1 2 11111111111 4 I8 sf11111111g1xF1s 7 3 Plllllipb 6 9 sf11111111g,xF1a1 M I4 Okl11.City 3 5 Kansas 3 I ' ' IGLE 3 OkIz1.City I 7 Tulsa 9 fl Oklallity 3 8 Tulsa 2 .. Ii .-X1'kz111sz1s 7 2 Tulsa 3 W N . I2 Arkzmszis 7 0 Houston 19 ':f 'X fi N.XV.Oklz1. 5 0 Houston I l 7 N.YV.OkI:1. I3 -1 Houston 3 I2 Friends I I2 Phillips 2 bunny 3 E111poriz1St. 2 I Phillips I0 4521 ,,,.,,1-1 I1 lill1llOl'l2lSl. 2 'IAHE 'l'IMli IS here again when zz young ll12ill'S fzim'y lightly turns to thoughts of baseball. ' S SPRING AGAIN and wc find that the Imseball team is practicing again. al 1 1 'H J' 1 ff. fT 1..3. . if 3 ww-3 V' V . ffiesiqyjs' Q. A sv 1 '4 i 'X N . .gk-..Vf,..:, R' ,. -Q.. 121 x ' W. 1 .4 wr ff f lily' I .vc . ' I ., L' sk, . 1 q -'f?,f'f-figf41,1 ry-1 ' . wf .. . wif ..'1. 559, ki3.1? 21 wif? i+11'.ff r' Q -R 1-15, ,Qa3-1110 . ' 'T' fx. ' ff ' ,W iff,-'41, . 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Pt if 'H ' 4 . 4 , XJ. Q.. A' -A 9 Q Q . A University baseball player reaches for an good catch and has it. Players drill on catching exercises during practice. 99 O0 his , if slam-. , . N 4 K SQ , 2' A 3, f :vw . pw by V' ,f W- i . f M , if Q A A ' Lanai w Jil ff' f If Tftxtifj' if n-l 14v'y'fnA'11 7f's4KJ '1'l'llF' A A 4 'P-I n ' 1' V' t fd, Q , ,uwilw K. bv al' 4' in The day is sunny and the 12 ,Z ,Q S 4' 1 N.-gk ,... Q is YQ 'fm dw ,A rr fs i al game is going strong as a WU mlaver sum Q t ' 'k I I ps o pu off il low ball Q4 NNW Getting a fellow team mate off of third base, this player connects with the ball. hoeker Fairway Favorites Take 3rd T116 shocker golf squads proved better than their l958 record indicated when they placed third in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Wlichita last year behind Houston and North Texas State. The Shock linksters wound up the '58 seasonls play with a 6-5-l mark. The golfers are coached by Bob Kirkpatrick who graduated from the University of NVichita in l94l. The WVU golf team is composed of only two returning lettermen, Tom- my Vickers and Tom Schmitt. To break even with last season's record the squad will have had to call on unexperienced personnel. The Shock golfing hopes were dealt a severe blow for this season when let- termen Duke Evans and Tony Amend did not return to action. Evans was the leading linkster of last season's competition and Amend was ranked third. Vickers completed season play last year with a 76.7 average, and Schmitt scored on an average of 78.6. Newcomers Dick Honeyman, -Ierry Probst, and Ron Knocke filled the vacancy left by Evans and Amend. Getting out of the rough, jack Mcfllurc drives his ball down the fairway. 10 Tennis Netm n Set Best Record Last Season he WVU net-team, which com- piled the best record ever established by a Shocker tennis team at l3 wins and only I loss last season, had their top four netters return to the courts this season. The Shockers placed second in the Missouri Valley tennis meet last sea- son. About the only new attraction to the tennis squad this season was the coach. Coach Val Woodward-also known as Dr. Woodward of the biol- ogy department, lettered three years in tennis at Utah State. As the netters embarked on a tough 13 game schedule Coach Woodward, with cautious optimism, felt the team was capable of winning them all. The Big'Four, Jimmie Carter, Bill Potter, Norris Barker, and Pete Piper, last year won a total of 42 and lost only 8 games. The Shockers faced such teams as Colorado U., Nebraska U., Oklahoma U., and Iowa Statetthroughout the season's competition. Also on the list was Kansas U., and Kansas State. r ,- rv V 3.4 - . ,V V V. V V- - ,prgifgg-f5,s',a,5,f,a if Q-Vsg 7t2,,y,f.-X. -Q Vs-if 'rf -eff-g,.f .- p f: V' w ' lI,!'VVx..1fVi.a' fI-fggi 3.,.s.,f,-AtVfj,V'gJF V . V -fyfyfi.-' V '-gpg Q is '2'945f:efg.i9,VV . ,.r,gs3 , ,ig v -'it 4 f ' V -:cgi + !.,'f'.f'1 4f '. .' -SWK Y' i ff m - .fs 9 Ms- ' V . i 'ff ' ga., fly, 1.-1 .Q : Z Jr' is , I 4,i'f',', .-H' -Yi-,fix . -- s ,. 3 .VM 3142--' V 5. 4 .f f..s?' ,ax I M- A -. ,ff ,3V,g?16t.a,,.y-Vt 3, 1 , 235 E t ,rt .2351 .Vi V - -P, VV 'Ps , L ,V V . yr Hg V'V+ . -fijz -,1 , , 4 VV . V. .- ,. Q 1. Af. Vwigf-., sw. guw Akrr f,.,,V,V N . .fa jg fi: . T i ,Q V wa ,V - ' gi V'?fIf5w, ., fs, 1 w , .. V , .VVV,d'4-H, .- . f .f-M-4 V X A f .- fits in tit I 5 , 1 ey-. iigiff ' Vi, V, I , ..,.-f5VHVV, Va.-jj ,. , --sf, V V V ' V.V.-,f- as ts .X ' -- ' if V f .ff T 1' W 'vi' eff- ' 'T I fe M' -'--'.i'lf'i ' lim' fl k V+ c if Ga V L MA. mf V V f V 'w i V. 3, 'rggg s ,gif - V - f .V .-'-Vk1V if m y , QE' . , V - V . ':Vf ' .vjfjsf . 5 . Q T 'X,,.- -- V VV A' A ' 55 .fmmf , Y H . .:K-a.r- - MM 1 4 .V . 4 f -,,frfs . , y ear n VV. Vgpp, V . . . , . 1 ,ss - , , . , . . . V'V- A W. ' fix, sal 5- H., '- ,Z V V'e- 1' if M at 'V ' H, M V. . e ven t .fgzfi ,, K V -QM Vwi.1AQ:a.fix'i5 fff'sf7.rV V Vfj?VHj'if'Vfjj'Vff .f e 4 . A 'XJ .K , , , V Vgpiaxg, VV F, A W V Q , . , V V. , ,df X. V ,Q , V V. V. . V 4 iefiftwwiiyggfsas . ,. , ,V iffif' i diaQV'1',j'- ffiggfragigf' 4'-9'i fiQ1'f3fk1 Q? is Q' VV', i, , V , .. :IV ' , Q' ' ,,.. -Mfrs?-fifzi-sV1,sf'V-g5if5 ,s as ' S ' ii K A V V . '..f i. V S V E OV. V V. 1' 1- .. i... it NORRIS BARKER GETS in some practice on his backhand stroke. Singles Doubles Totals Houston I6 Wichita 7 Cincinnati 5 North Texas 2 Bradley l Drake l Tulsa 0 St. Louis U NEWVLY APPOINTED TENNIS Coach, Dr. Val Wloodward. 24 10 8 3 l l l 0 ONE OF THE members of the tennis team tries out the new courts. QQ' fn , kk,... ,K 4,,,Q,2gff .ir 4 - 5- ,V K 1 1 H- Air Force Ryle Team FRUTC Squad hoot at Homeg Compare Results y Mail The Air Force ROTC rifle team competes in both shoulder and letter matches. In the letter matches results are mailed to determine wins. Teams shoot on their own ranges and compare results by mail. The team also travels through the mid-west competing in meets. Almost every day team members can be found in the basement of the Commons Building whim-h houses the rifle range. W? Rex Higgins, member of the AFROTC Rifle team, displays one of the com- petition positions. These are some of the familiar faces seen around the rifle range in the basement of the Commons. Team members travel throughout the Mid-west competing in matches with other schools. i T 'WW 1 1 U' ' f L ii .. . mmwgm si me tif .lf si' 06 Army Ryfle Team WU Riflemen Get Good Trainingg Rank Best in The Army ROTC rille team offers some ol' the best training a young ollicer can receive while in the ROTC program. Like the ,Xir Force team, the .Xrmy team competes in shoulder and letter matches. The .Xrmy team rompetecl with other teams throughout the nation and turned in gootl showings. By win- ning the meet at Boonesville two years ago, the XVU team was ranked as best in the micl-west. Midwest Almost every day a marksman such as this one can be found practicing for the Army ROTC rifle team. The 1958-59 Army ROTC rifle team. These men have the privilege of traveling to different parts of the country by being on the rifle team. 46 ai f 107 Intramurals, W0men's Sports Participation High in utside Sports ontrary to popular opinion, Intra- murals and XVomen's Sports at the University of XVic'hita make up a big part of athletics. Both YVomen's Sports and Intramurals really thrived this year. VVomen at the University of YVich- ita have an extensive intramural pro- gram with competition in volleyball, basketball, bowling, badminton, and golf. Part of this is an extensive pro- gram offered in physical education classes. NVomen's Sports are sponsored by 'NRA and each year the lllheaties stage a tag football game between the freshmen and upperclassmen. Intramurals this year saw much more participation by varied groups than ever before. For the first time several independent teams entered competition. Fraternities, ROTC units, and in- dependent teams pariticipate in foot- ball, basketball, bowling, volleyball, and softball. Once again the X'Veb- sters and the ROTC teams dominated the Wllmfffs fi1'ClC5- Three campus Coeds are engaged in one of the most popular of women's sports, modern dance. 4 ' u iw as M. , i 'A ' iii' iii: , ' 1 .r Members of ISA get in a little practice before a tangle with some intramural gridiron opponents. 08 .141 vpv v fi -1 ky' ' , af 1 x x, Xl ft? 1 Q l f' Z fu' -j.Ni , 1 X ' J C K an 9 , Mpiifzyiavgvf 4, Q yn I if X, g 1 x , M I L, , z W- F5 K-N ,fu 4 X' +L s. 'f :W 'XM-.. X K K '. A J .3 ,X If I .I ,1 . . 4 I I 'N K lrI,l' 1. if mcY X ww-fffffgfe wmv'-J fvfwllkx l. w L' s l all '3'Y if'f is ,fsxwi r, - xg, . L, Y v x in V 1 A 'x 2 5 S l f ff u ll I Mali xxx'vK x.'2l x' 1,.,,,v 2, ' '-.- L Q mm V., .. W- 1' .--.nv-wif Aff' TH- l l f Q- f',M I ii H -Q-,ms-1g2,gg'7 g l!2,,Mfrlw' Q f ,L .MV 1 V- 4 4- fgi,,,.-,A p9k n.wfv'w!,.ull'5-, aa. 4 af f Y , P' . ' 19? f 4 - l 'wi' ,A X ex x.. I W f Y .- y ' 1 , KG! tk Q Q 1 X , N.: , le s fn 'Ja V, 4 1 u ' 'N Claudette Freeman pulls her bow string hack and aims for a hull's eye. 109 - . From the time the first program is sold to the time the last hooray fades away, there is an air of excitement during the ups and clowns of athletic contests. 1 10 Ardent Wvilillilil University fans turn out for the Sliockcfs Homecoming lilt. KIM 1-ff 1 , .. , .,,, -- .,,,L.., i - ' L ' 'T i ' i7f'ff. ,, V r ., 'fn-ff 'ii 'aw-':f:f?l.i ,mg ,.,. . M... , 1 ii , ' 151549 -,wi v ,,..x,'-- 'M- .ix V. - ' 'K' . 7 i fx 'f 'C 5, L .A Q. it Q . ,: H . 4--1... -...QM ,Y N N-M., I 2 ,z I is? . if-5 A H L .5 . I - W-uw, nw i 'MvlaUlm..i Q 5 . Qs. -1'-nw...-1 n 1 iff 53 . ef , o A M f , . Fw. z I Art Opera 'Barber of Seville, Presented b Operatic productions of the Uni- versity of YVichita are an annual event, and are sponsored by the opera workshop. This year the students starred in Rossini's Barber of Se- ville Action and plot revolved around Rosina, pretty young ward of the wealthy Dr. Bartolo. Rosina possesses an extremely large dowry, and this fact delights her guardian, who at once desires to become her husband. An old sweetheart, Count Alma- viva, returns to town, and wishes to see the lovely Rosina once more. He employs the services of Figaro to as- sist him in his amorous undertakings, and win the hand of his ladylove. By means of various subterfuges, schemes, and plots the Count even- tually manages to persuade Rosina to marry him and reject the proposal of the aging Dr. Bartolo. This production.was an extremely colorful one, and the actors and ac- tresses performed exceptionally well. Howard Solomon played the role of the greedy Dr. Bartolo, and con- vincingly sought the love of his ward, Rosina, who was played by Lou Ann Hunt. -lames McKinney acted the part of Count Almaviva, who success- fully weds Rosina. Eldon Moen portrayed Figaro, a jack of all trades, who serves Count .Xlmaviva. Barber of Seville was directed by Mr. Minser, who is in charge of all operatic productions. Lighting ef- fects were handled by Gene Spangler. Figaro gleefully points an accusing finger at Dr. Bartolo, as Rosina watches him. Rosina laughs at the dozing guards, while her guardian, Dr. Bartolo, plots to win her hand in marriage with one of his assistants. 'I l4 Opera Workshop , V 3 2 to 3.1 5 SH A 2 Q5 XA S, 5 W ,gr-S Q .5 X I 23,5 5, g , 5 F 1 , QQ if F . A s 1 ,J NI. H fe we .pf UK 5 to 8, Eldon Moen, as Figaro, attempts to shave Dr. Bartolo, played by Howard Solomon. Claudia, a naive Connecticut housewife played by Suzanne Umphrey stares at Phylis Klampltt as Marcia Lake looks on Claudia WU Summer Theater Opens Wlth Modern Comedy Ilniversity of Wichita Summer Players, in conjunction with the Drama Department, presented Clau- dia as their first summer dramatic production. Suzanne Umphrey convincingly portrayed Claudia, a young Con- necticut housewife who dreads the thought of leaving her family attach- ments in order to become a com- panion to her husband. Jim Manely, as Claudia's husband, tries to comprehend the simplicity of his wife's behavior, yet cannot under- stand the ties' that bind her to her mother. Larre Tarrant played the part of an English gentleman who tries to entice Claudia away from her hus- band. Claudia, not understanding, willingly cooperates until her hus- band appears on the scene. Eventually Claudia's mother be- comes ill. Claudia at last realizes that she will have to face her own re- sponsibilities and become a dutiful wife. With the prospect of an addi- tional member to the family, Suzanne and .lim rebuild their home. Marie Swerbilow and Edward 'Thompson filled in as the family maid and butler. The play was directed by Miss Geraldine Staley, instructor of Speech at the college. Additional characters include: Mar- cia Lake as Claudia's sister, Phylis Klampitt as Druschka, and .lean Lemmon as the mother. David Flemming staged, and de- signed the scenery and sets. 116 Bell, Book and Candle Witchcraft Farce Second Show of Summer Theater Wicliita University Summer Players presented Bell, Book and Candle lor their second production. The three act comedy was directed by Dr. Eugene Hoak, head of the Department of Speech at the University. Marilyn Wiemeyer played the part of Gillian Hol- royd, the young owner of an apartment building who dabbles in witchcraft. Being a witch she could really ex- perience no emotional feelings until she fell in love with one of her tenants, Shepherd Henderson. By means of a spell performed with her cat, Pyewacket, Shep suddenly magic. XVhen to Gillian was leave the lives N Fortunately l from Shep he Gillie is actuz falls madly in love with Gilly, and deserts a former sweet- heart in return for the affections of a witch. Karen Pyles, as Aunt Queenie, mischievously has been playing pranks on Shepherd, unbeknownst to him. Dave Draper played the part of Nicky, Gillian's broth- er. Although he loves his sister, he also cannot resist using his magical powers, and continues to do so as long as he can get away with it. Sidney, portrayed by Howard Solomon, is a rather tipsy author who tries to compose a book about witches. The plot thickens as Shep begins to slowly realize that tlly a member of a clan who practices at last he discovers that his first attraction not due to his own desires, he attempts to of the Holroyds. however, all is not lost. During a visit discovers Gillie's ability to cry, which she had hitherto not been able to do. Pressed further, Gillie admits her loss ol' witchcraft, and discloses the fact that it can never be regained. Thus do the happy couple look forward to a peaceful married life together. KAREN PYLES, MARILYN Wicmex r, and Date Draper earnestly discuss the subject of witchcraft together. Aunt Queenie attempts to stay out of the feud while Marilyn Wiemeyer sternly scolds Howard Solomon about his book, while brother Dave Draper looks on. MARILYN WIEMEYER, AS Eliza, dejectedly realizes that Richard Basgall has finished his experiment. Pygmalion Girl Learn to S eak in ygmalionfl the play written by George Bernard Shaw, was the first stage presentation ol' the lfni- versity Players for the season. Pygmalion is the story ol a wealthy man, Henry Higgins, who picks up an uneducated Cockney girl off the streets of London, and at- tempts to mold her into a literate hg- ure in society. The story ol' Pygmalion is in use presently for the Broadway musical K'My Fair Lady. Marilyn XViemeyer was selected to portray Eliza Doolittle, the under- nourished typical illiterate of the streets ol London. A simple flower girl, Eliza has no real desire to be re-created, yet cannot resist the tempt- ing offer ol' being able to ride in taxi- cabs at her leisure. Richard liasgall convincingly plays the part of Henry Higgins. A profes- sional in the field ol linguistics, he places a bet with a close liriend, Colonel Pickering, stating that he will make a lady out ol' Eliza in six months, and be able to pass her oll' as a member of society. Plots have an inevitable way ol' thickening, and the tables turn when Eliza, through the process ol' becom- ing fashionable, lalls in love with the crusty Professor Higgins. I.arre Tarrant. as Colonel Picker- ing, poses the question, as does Henry's mother, Marilee Long, of what will be done with Eliza once the experiment is over? liliza's father, Allred Doolittle. seems unconcerned throughout the procedure, and is willing to let Henry Higgins continue with his work in ex- change lor a little spending money which he can present to his wife. Professor Higgin's housekeeper, the eflicient Nlrs. Pearce, wonders also what will be done with Eliza. Suzanne Umphrey plays this role. .Xt long length Eliza is presented at court. and Henry pronounces his ex- periment a success. .Xfter the ball is over, Eliza realizes that she has served her purpose, and must now go back either to her old ways, or find a life elsewhere. This scene pictures the set of Mrs. Higgin's drawing room, as Eliza, under Henryls orders, comes to tea with several guests. how Professor Higgins seems mildly dis- turbed at learning ol' Eliza's de- parture, yet cannot bring himself to propose marriage. He offers her a position in his household, but Eliza scornfully refuses, stating that she will probably marry Freddy Eynsford-Hill, a social hlunderer. Ks Elila leaves, Henry bursts into a fit of laughter, and reports Iili1a's intentions to his mother as the curtain l'alls on the last act. Others in the cast include the Iol- lowing University Players: Marilyn Gunther as Clara Ilynsford- Hillg Carrie McEnulty as her mother: Steven Cihson as Allred Doolittle. Eliza's fatherg Penny Penton as the Parlor maidg first hy-standerfNIike Rouseg second by-stander-Jerry Foth: and Freddy Eynsliord-Hill is portrayed hy Steve Burr. -lean Ann Stevens was assistant to the director, and Lance Hayes was stage manager for the production. Professor Robert Crist, Assistant Professor of Speech, directed the play. ,ull 5 was 1 Eliza momentarily goes back to Coekney dialect at the sight of her father ELIZA DISRESPECTFULLY STICKS her tongue out at her father, Alfred Doolittle at his departure. Henry attempts to make Eliza realize that she has accomplished something. a' ii!! eitgivz xii ' N . CJ Qa 3, . ' WI 31 ' 9 H If 122 Q- in , sl .. 0 Q x f'f i 1 1' Qi' .T. Larre Tarrant relates his experiences of the day to his wife, played by Nancy Castor. Willy, played by Larre Tarrant, attempts to account for his neurotic behavior, as his disillusioned sons listen. Willy and Linda Loman enjoy a happy breakfast together, as they celebrate the financial venture of their son l 21 'The Contrast' First Comedy Last Pla for Royal Tyler's play, The Contrast, was given as one of the major dramatic productions put on by the University players. The play, an old-fashioned melo- drama, was directed by Professor Wil- ner, of the Speech department. This was Mr. Wilner's last production. The story evolves around a roman- tic hero, who cannot make up his mind which girl he most desires. He debates whether to marry for money or love, and just as he finally decides on money his scheme is revealed to all concerned. Comedy is interjected with the arrival of an illiterate soldier, who woos the parlor maid. She is repulsed by him and indignantly stalks off stage. Major roles were played by Steve Gibson, Karen Pyles, Richard Basgall, Anne Dedrick, Jerry Foth, john Bla- lock, Charles Slaby, and Pat Hensley. Pat Hensley and her father, riage to Steve Gibson. John Blalock confronts Claudia Dabler and Joann Rietcheck. 'I22 . Y played by Charles Slaby, debate her future mar- JERRY FOTH SUBMITS to teasing by john Blalock as they discuss his love life. C sf Professor ilner -Foth's aggressive ziclvaiiccs. A s 1 Qi? 5 2 a r? M S ...-.. PROFESSOR WILNER OFFERS advice to Karen Pyles, Steve Gibson and Richard Basgall in his last play. Anne Dedrick indignantly confronts' her casanova sweetheart and tells her father the truth about his romantic escapades. H L- ...W.., '---mm.,-MM... tl ,Q an 5' .M E l F , r Y ! ll W Q , E gig ! I 5 H W 4,,, 123 1 .duv- Wu' I w K' f ' ss is UNIVERSITY PLAYERS INTENTLY follow directions as to how sf-Qi mm the scene will be played. Finding his nephew to be a courier for a fake organization which he terminated, Senator Kruger asks for an explanation. 1' .YQ l l 5 -vm? K l If f l LANCE HAYS AND Missiles Long discuss 5' Q the play Two Blind Mice A4-J X A l I J Two Blind M ice wo Blind Mice, the last ol the T sta e productions ixen b the s K , . Y Universiity l'layers is a cimedy which satirizes politics. Directed by Miss Staley, instructor in the Speech department, the play centers around two old maids who operate and manage the department ol' Seeds and Standards. Officially abolished by the state department, a mix-up occurs with the treasury and the women continue to operate their olfice. To make enough money they rent their house to various people, and their niece returns home. Everything ends happily, and the old ladies continue to run their office. Members ol' the cast include Lance Hayes, Marilee Long, Suzanne Um- phrey, lid Thompson, Howard Solo- mon, and Nlarlene Samra. 124 Political Satire Given for Final Season Production GROUP DISCUSSION AS to how various methods of enacting scenes should be done helps the players. -an-...I 'WN l into l.inda l.otnan, XVilly l,otnan's wife in the Vnirersity Players presentation of Death of Behina'-the-scenes Lights, ake-up Important Part of Play Production 3 --.N Nw 5, ?H-ffm. NANCY CIASTOR .-XSSISTS her make-up superxisor hy handing pins as she is transformed a Salesman . written ln' Arthur Miller. f f l ,ttf j Niklili-l'l' CAN BK a worry as well as hencfit. as can attest Nancy Castor or various plays and drama productions that are produced throughout the year by the University Players, the make-up department plays one of the leading roles. Actors and actresses must be mag- ically transformed into the characters they portray, and to do so must, in turn, discard their everyday appear- ances for features relatively new to them. Nlemhers of the speech department volunteer to work on make-up, either for extra credit in speech classes or for the experience that it provides for them. m ' t tt l 1 ,,,. l GARY CIROOK, LlGll'l'INlQ technician. stat hy reatlx to throw a cite to thc LlIllXCl'SllY Plat ers. A IUDY PRUNICR, C.XS'l' in the role of the other wontan, l'llLlX s cxtra assistance front make-up expert Dwight I,owthcr, a spec 1 major at the University. Vw ea? Win as she trades her usual role of cheerleader for the one of salesman Willys wifc. The University Orchestra, under the competent direction Orchestra, Band of Dr. James P. Robertson has com mleted ' l Ns, it of , I anot ier successful year WU Symphon , Concert Band Symphony orchestii I I b I I . 1, et v Jr. Robertson, has accom- l' I p lsied lnany things this season. They have presented a Po as Concert with the ,X ca nella Choir, and a Concerto I . . . , . Aria, in which various music students are given the chance to displav their talents C'uest conductoi l I I I .. 1 . ' 's ec tie Concerto Aria. Symphony ineinhers have visited the various high schools in the city of YVichita, and have performed for high school assemblies. They will participate in the production ol' King David, to be given in May, along with the two Choirs, and the Choral Society. Concert Band nienibers have also participated in a Pops Concert, and have perforinecl several tinies throughout the year. Under the direction ol Mr. hlanies Kerr, a sub-section of the concert hand, the Pep hand, has perlornied at hall'- tiine perlorniances and during athletic events. 26 'WA .w- I -wr p K .if Q ,, TX, ll, 9 S A 3 .- ' N I Q, 8, C ,W embers Have Busy Season University Concert Band once more winds up an exhausting seaso . y - .fr ,N M. ' BV 1 K 7 Q 1 's A, H . 1- au ' ' 'Q J, r -Jr, wf M'r.Q 55Q s as N ,LM s, 34' n Yi' 15 nfs X I f.,-a-,fn QS? ffl, N, M.-' is -Rf 1 H 431 04. an its-.... MADRICAI, SINCICRS: lfimt Row: lcd I.o1'ts, Beverly Okcrbcrg, Nortnzi Hilton, ,Indy Yztwgcr, .Indy Meyer, Delores Satntnons. Sfmrzfl Rozy: Lcslic XYitln'ow, Louis Cowen, Jitn Nlcliinncy, Jr-ity Fclinlcc, Sibyl Inglc. Lloyfc Popp, llonnzt Hamlin-x', l,cntn'c YVl1c'clci', Flzline lvllICl'SChCI', Eldon Moen, Rusy Crztwforcl, Cory Sictncns. Tllirrl How: Rohcrt Harris, Curl Hall. and llowzlrcl Solomon. f 4 li S E 9 5 , i to S f R1 , l gi 9 W 1 1 3 Q - Q 4 - 5 t i 3 H f s ' . is 'E 2 A Q 2 f Q E I ' R 3 , , E 5 . q , 5 2 A E E A CAPPICI.I..'X CHOIR: Fitzxt Razr: Bev Ok0t'lJc1'g,-Ittcly Yxtwgcr, .lucli Nici:-r, IACIIOFC XN'liCc'lc1', Rosalic litlson, Betty Cook, Lloirc Popp, Donna Hcrslicy, -Ioyfc YVzu't1, I.ou Ann Hunt, Ellvn Blll'lllClilCl'. Srrmtrl Row: Colccn Round, l.il1i lkzirstow, Silmyl lnglc, Delores Szuninons, Czutolc Hicks, Linda Pulinct, listclla Gisli, ,-Xiiticltc Lctncrl, Nlllllllfl NIc'Nlullen, Erncc Lou Nlcbitirv, Rclmccut lltultcj, Nlzuilyn l'cclvn, Nlairilyn Nlurphy, Cztyl Orliy. 'fftifri limit jiin Nlckinticy, I.z1i'1'y link, Boluln' PLu'kc'i', Tctl I.ot'ts, Nortnzi Ililton, ligttlty KYRQ-ily, jc-1111110 Svzunt, Sliitley Cillcy, Cznl Hall, Mike Corhrztn, I,0llQ,',IllCl'iS0l1, Mike lScztmL'1'. lNlztl'wl1ztll ll2llil'lSOll, 'lbd Biscl, Rilflllllllll lfctlig. Ifoutllz limit Slow' XY:1ltl1c1', Lt-s XVitlll'ow, jc'1't'y lfcltnlcc, Klux kI'l'OIlllllCLT, Evelyn link, I,intlzt Yun Yulkclllnttgll, Iilztinc lvlllCl'SCllCl', Nlztrlctn- llirks, ltLlI'l'f Wright, Cnty SlL'lllCllS, Eldon Moen, Howzml Solomon, Ceotgc 'I'itus, Rusty CI'1lXS'i'Ul'll, Ccotgc Daniels, fillff Duncan. Roll:-rt llaniis. 128 r i 'r-w '-' 'Y-' on '11 C3--Q. J' ..'nal .:.e . ' -.P 'arts H p -1 na A. ,alrx an ,Wi n 4- Q' 'Q .V o-1 , , I Q .Q ' h... W sq Q X 5 -.. - ez ' BQ -'. Int UQ 71 i I I f-, ia, . i w r , f 5 f l 55 '-I-K . me at f ia ' , is LL it fu 7 nv :, 1 .1 ' , A ' 5 'Q .,.- Nm.-I - Y Y aaa N f' ' a . - iq i f' V , ,. 'W U4 ,Q 'N -A ' r 'Q I.. v 5 W , A -' vw si no -d 5 - i , ' ' V fr A -1 fi' 'I 'L s 2 A ,'y MEN'S GLEE CLUB, under the direction of William Bush, has participated in the Messiah, King David, and a television production. They pre- sented a Spring Concert which featured the Collegiates , a quartet of outstanding male voices. Choral Groups usie GroupsPresent an Concerts Cappella Choir members are a select group of music students chosen from the different choral organiza- tions. The group is dedicated to sing masterworks of choral literature, both modern and classical. This year the A Cappella Choir presented an annual Christmas Carol concert, a Pops Concert with the Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra, and a national broadcast on CBS. They participated in the Messiah, King David, and presented a Spring Formal Concert. Officers are Dean Looney, president, Gary Siemans, vice-president, Marlene Dirks, secretary, Elaine Unter- seher, accompanistg and Ellen Burmeister, assistant accompanist. Madrigals is a small organization of select voices chosen for blending ability and response to detailed direction. They perform in madrigal tradition, seated around a circular table. Madrigal singing is social singing, and is done in the spirit of fun, as well as achievement. King David, a musical presentation written by Arthur Honegger which deals with the life of David, was-pre- sented May l0. Singing in King David were the two A Cappella choirs, Men's Clee Club, Choral Union stu- dents, and the Mfichita Choral Society. Basil Rathbone narrated the story, and the YVichita Dance Society also performed. The presentation was held in the University Field House, and the public was invited free of charge. This was one in a series of cul- tural programs to be offered to the people of XVichita for their enjoyment. . The University Symphony supplied music for King David, and have performed several times this year in coniunction with the choral groups. Choral Union students who enroll in this course for the enjoyment of singing together have also performed with the A Cappella Choirs and the Mens Clee Club for the presentation of their Christmas program, the Messiah. 129 Art Department tudents Exhlblt ork Art exhibits have become a regular everyday event at the University. Located in the Art building is a large Gallery, which is used by the students to display their projects. Dr. Simoni is head of the Art de- partment, and teaches pupils how to convey their feelings to others. The building itself burned last year, and has been remodeled inside. Students are olten asked to paint posters, advertising the University players, and to offer exhibits for use in various buildings throughout the campus. 3 A gi .iw if 1 J i 1 5 I 1 f I 'day ii es gf 'KS 'X ,lv at i S - -n' 4 5? f .ga E I ' ' ' aciou nv , i if 3 I 3 4 1 I i f I Q 3 a Y I -K Hxi I .f SMOCKS LINE THE wall in the art building, awaiting the artists. A TALENTED ARTIST takes a brief pause to enjoy the sights of the campus. INSIDE THE ART building various paintings on exhibit. are hung 5: -qi' S wi M. ,Jkt rw -ji' aw allery '. .Af A SCULPTURED HEAD awaits the finishing touches AN ARTIST PRESSES the platen down 011 his block before an exhibit. PYCSS- 'L 1 giedgmt .M pr Q A 'N . I A , A, Y rv RM 'Bias' 'ft av-f 9 we yi 1 is ' 1 eff' wiv A ,, , , go W ' + 1 it Q fx fri ,i 3 Utiispk t Q , o gy , -N., y ,M .av 5, 4f.,,W. 4 . it fygwsp 5-spar-33 9 y y 5, i of . V is - W , V ,mf . ,gn-3, 3 V W AA , A-ff' . 4 . X ty 1. V , I WW- , A A I is-gf Qi fs, A' smtyfvh ,A tsfw' 'h'fe F A A 5 Q . x , K Y 5? 5 iw-41 ' r 'fx . 7 L' ': A . v ' ,.r'.7' M W ,n l . ., K N 3 2' , 'Xa-tv W we ' 'A tl A . , A 7 'fu - A ' QV t, A j, J WEQQ K Q R dx . A 1 XR Q ag - ,Aki 51 A t .- ' ' 'f-.sw ff' was A A -was do we ,Y s- J., yy y E y WW, .k for ,y 0 1 M .1 - A' ' ' ' x . .zfzf ' V' L ' ' 75,9 W A A 'V .8 ' ,, f ww -,K 'K ,kt - ' Q ' we 6 ,f As. We he n , my A contemporary painting as done by a student artist conveys deep feeling. 131 Modern Dance Dancers Create Original Production odern Dance at the University is comprised of members of Orchesis and students enrolled in advanced dancing. They have put on several programs throughout the year, and Orchesis members have traveled to distant towns to give a perform- ance. Mrs. Porter is Orchesis sponsor, and assists in the teaching of modern dance. She has been the imaginative creator behind the productions that were produced at the University. Students interested in modern dance practice after school hours and meet once a week. Orchesis recently gave a performance with the Univer- sity Perrussion ensemble. NORBESS SHERRILL, CAROLE NVoodard, and Ruth Nichol create a dance centered around bongo drum. WITH C'RACEFl'L MOTIONIS a small roup of modern dance 1 A , g pupils practice a routine. 132 Y A CIRCLIC OF coetls skillfully produce an intricate dance step 1? S An imaginative dance is worked out by Ruth Nichol. Bongo drums once again establish the beat for a quick-moving dance. EXUBERANT LEAPS SIGNIFY the highlight of this creative routine. W 1 -wr Q ,Q 'K PM 1,.,,,-.P ,. wr 35 K M ,m,X Www . adv gif , wg 4 B? Q 'il'-wb Mi A 'il 981 -vm 'n lr Greek Rush Flurr of Activity Accompanies I 4 V, .ggi . K AND THEY ARE off! Alpha Gamma Gamma used a racing theme for one of their many rush parties and gave a trophy. J Rush ith a flurry ol' pre-school activity, the Greeks de- scended on the University of Wictllitzr campus to prepare for Rush NVeek. Houses had to be cleaned and preparedg skits devised and rehearsedg myriads ol details attended to prior to the task of convincing rushees that this was the house for them. Long receiving lines, lots ol strange faces, and hours of chit-chat were probably the most memorable things during Rush Week. The principal malady of fraternity and sorority members was a large overdose of hand- shake-itis. Under the guidance of the Interfraternity Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council, rushees indicated the organi- zation ol their choice, and Greeks tabulated their pref- erences. Often the two did not coincide. Then the big bid day arrived and the councils released the names of the new pledges. For the live sororities and four fraternities, rush is life blood lor without pledges they would cease to exist. Excitement runs high during this period. It is a constant race to see who will get which rushee. Parties ranging from a ship-wreck on a desert island to an oil gusher party to a gambling party to a southern plantation party were given by the social organizations to lure rushees into their houses. Then the long hours ol discussion alter the last party. Rush is over. New lile blood is added to Greek organi- zations. Another Rush lies ahead. .Hua Greeks line the walks of the Commons during a freshman get-together. Rushees are given the onceover and then invited to 21 party. 136 . K K f of : S J. D. Gilbert, Phi Upsilon Sigma active, puts a record on the phonograph to play for his fraternity brothers and a rushee. 137 M, fw- ,M If 1 B i E H1 1 N ik. 2 s wi! K Q 3- ' 'X YQ, M l E x 5 Q, tv GreekRfy1alQf 8 Social Groups Choose Sweethearts 'x Wi ,,-1.-am ELDON MONTGOMERY SALLY HOWSE, Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Omega Dreamdate Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Sweetheart MARGARET ROSE, Gamma Phi Beta LARRY LARKIN Phi Upsilon Sigma Sweater Girl Gamma Phi Beta, Joe College , . . 5 we 2 ,, 'WF' TTY L K 5 if X 'fi 18559, DON CROWL, Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi's Mr. Ivy ANN ALLDRITT, Delta Gamma Alpha Gamma Gamma, Betty Coed KAREN HATFIELD ISA Sweetheart RICHARD ROBERTS, Phi Upsilon Sigma Delta Gamma Anchor Man l f? I! px Alpha Chi Omega ororit as Many Social Activities Chapter . . . Gamma Psi Founded . . . l885, Greencastle, Ind. Colors . . . Scarlet and Olive Flower . . . Red Carnation SYBII. INCLE, LIZ Bannister, Shirley Reid, and Sidney Walrous play bridge, a favorite game at the Alpha Chi House. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority is very proud of its newly decorated house. , ..., ,'li 5 -fi 'J fir: . S' F A X 0 1. V N A 5-Hdnwaw ,Z ,,,V M, . , 1 ,2 ,, ig, asian, 5 F. cyc www' 35 illllli' - mini. c P5230 A ' F A gfiijfgy 3 .H u'.n5 Qu -: ,nf U .k- .. ,MW .7 -1 R f , A 3 Minka., , .T- 1' c ' . Q Wm: wi, . U ,X ' rag, ' 'QI -, , , -J 3- -g.f- W., , W. , .,,,,,a, t A -. E' 4,-...p,-a-... ,, --- f--M A N-.., mong the honors won by the Alpha Chis this year were the Pep Trophy, and third place lor Home- coming house Decorations. Special events on the year's calendar included the Pledge Dance in October, Date Night in November, Open House, Founders' Day Ceremonies, ,the Spring Formal, and best ol' all, the Black and VVhite Ball held in December. Eldon Montgomery was .Xlpha Chi OIIlCg2l'S Dream- date at the Christmas Dance this year. Annual honors bestowed by the Alpha Chis are the Father ol the Year award, the Best Pledge award, and perhaps, the most exciting award, a diamond lor the pin of the girl who raises her grades the most during the year. Another diamond is given to the Freshman with the highest grade point average, Each spring, in connection with their philanthropic project, Alpha Chi Omega members sponsor an Easter party lor the X'Vichita Children's Home. The .Xlpha Chi president is Sharon McNeil. Her two vice presidents are -Indy Rutledge and Reta Nester. The corresponding secretary is Nancy Mallery. Betty Cook serves as treasurer while Barbara Demorit handles the public relations. lts sponsors are. Mrs. Doro- thy Harmon, faculty advisor, and Mrs. Eileen Huntsman, alumna advisor. E5 23. MANY INFORMAL DISCPSSIONS are carried ou ill lhc sorority house and lhrcc sislcrs have a friendly ouc. tis-W ALPHA CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: Reta Nt-stef, Sharon McNeil, Mrs. Eileen Huntsman, Sharon McNeil, president sponsor, Nancy Mallery, and Sondra Clark. Top Row: Karen Adkisson, Sandra Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Mikie Andrews, Elizabeth Banister, Sylvia Bays, Sondra Clark, Judy Cline, Alison Comstock, Betty Cook. Second Row: Joan Cooley, Dolores Covey, Teresa Covacevich, Judy Curtis, Joyce Dauwe, Deanne Davis, Anne Dedrick, Barbara Demorel, Anne Emrich, Sandry Ensign. Third Row: Sharon Fear, Claudette Freeman, Pat Hensley, Joyce Hephner, Dianne Hiebert, Sibyl Ingle, Marcia Johnston, Portia Kringler, Hope Kroenlein, Marcia I.ake. Fourth Row: Sue Landwehr, Judith Laurie, Jeanne Lentz, Sandy Lyon, Nancy Mallery, Treva Mateer, Patricia Matzek, Sharon McNeil, Barbara Moorhouse, Beverly Moreland. Fifth Row: Jerrine Murphy, Reta Nester, Sue Olin, Rosemary Owens, Paddy Parks, Shirley Reid, Judith Rutledge, Nina Rutledge, Rosalee Sante, Marilyn Shore. Sixth Rmug Norma Simons, Donna Smith, Ginni Smith, Nancy Smith, Kay Speer, Charlene Taylor, Jeri Thomas, Sidney l'Vatrous, Jacqueline Wedin, Linda Winston, Sewnflz Row: Sharon Wlinters, and Nancy Young. E arser ..... W-Q J 'X jg . 15 J - to ' ' Favs I , J tl' U 3 1 SU' X S S at ' ,E , at V. 4: is , f.,b .wifi 4 ,, , , ,, , lk K rn 1 1 irii X i Y V . fi if Q fy 5 v 'dai' 1 JG 7 nk, W -4,vf,,g, Yr Z 1' rd atv! - S ,rs E 4 . tg, by , - ,- E ay, .. .?'. A r , ll? as 'G ' MQ g L ., 1 , i 3 gf, ' ti L L , A YQ 1 TN ff 2 f VLI' -, K. z P J.: xy, I' , t 1 if S ' S' 141 , 1- ,w 4 P Lv' S 4 jgiig C Aqnhi Phi Year of Activities Kee s Group Busy Chapter . . . Gamma Xi Founded . . . 1872, Syracuse, N,Y, Colors . . . Silver and bordeaux Flower . . . Lily-of-the-valley, Forget-me-not 2 esll MAKING CHEERFUL PREPARATIONS for taking another Alpha Phi pledge test are Phyllis Baum, Phyllis Thurman, Myrna Stith, Conne Duncan, and Sandra Havens, Alpha Phis enjoyed their second year in their pink and white, one- story house. Beginning a full year of activities, the Alpha Phis started off in a gay mood with their annual Pledge Dance in September, traditionally held in the Fine Arts Foyer. Later events included an Open House for the Frater- nities, Father's Buffet followed by a winning football game, the national and local Founders' Day ceremonies, Mothers Day Tea, and a Homecoming Open House. Holding a proud place among Alpha Phi's other trophies is their first place trophy for Homecoming Decorations. Two big events of the year were the Christmas Dance and the Spring Formal Dinner Dance. Alpha Phi crowned its first honor man at the Christmas Formal this year. Holding the title of Mr, Ivy is Don Crowl. In addition to Mr, Ivy , the Alpha Phis select a Best Pledge of the month, and a Best Pledge and Best Active of the year. During second semester, the Alpha Phis devote part of their time to Cardiac Aid, their national philanthropic project. Capably leading the sorority in all its many activities is president Barbara Harris. She is assisted by Shirley Gilley, in charge of pledges, Marilyn Byrd, in charge of scholarship, Iva jean Crowl, secretaryp Ruth Lungstrum, treasurer, Carole Bratcher, corresponding secretary, and Quincalee Brown, public relations. Sponsors of the sorority are Mrs. Max Staley and Miss Nancy Sparks. . fi A 9: FOUR ALPHA PHIS begin passing out presents at their annual Christmas Dance. At this dance their Mr. Ivy was crowned. K , e., 3' Q59 fs. R' 'il Sl, if W N 'R 'B-. 'Vw 'ATR ,,,,.a ALPHA PHI OFFICERS: Barbara Harris, Marilyn Byrd, Carole Bratcher, Miss Nancy Barbara Harris, PI'CSidCl'lt Sparks, sponsor, Shirley Gilley, Iva Jean Crowl, and Ruth Lungstrum. -N K 7 FZ sae J ' .wal ' ,. I 7 f af' XA, J, ry l .4 g I my x -My ,J if ' .L r ff 1 t PU Q K 4' '4 v' rr s rrrr r., . , my :F 'Z Q- W , f SM V S 'sfj' S ek , t, V Q' 1 . fe M if, 15 P 'fe 53 4 . If 'N in qw ' J , . -J . r g W, -,y V7 J 4 V W N, I - J N. ,A Q M! .. as in xlfji 2 2, -3 hz I Q J, A C 5, Q ,.Li3,: V ,.., ,I ,,h. I ' 1 ik L ew , f.-as in if if -E 1 bg X J 4.-vw M J' Vi i 3 1 4 mtv! J W, . is 1 H A '31 Y All we J , ,ryr S S 5 iff, Af ai A u ,eg l 4 'VC - J, -7 . 'yy 3. wr I yrlr , Top Row: Judith Atherton, Phyllis Baum, Carole Bratcher, Quincalee Brown, Marilyn Byrd, Judith Cook, Marsha Coover, Julie Cope, Iva Jean Crowl, Carol DeWVitt, Sermzd Row: Conne Duncan, Shirley Cilley, Barbara Harris, Lena Hartshorn, Sandra Havens, Bonnie Bickel, Joyce Hjerpe, Marcella Kerrick, Beryl Klotz, Reita Krey. Third Row: Joanne Lauterhacll, Marilee Long, Mary Ludeinan, Julianne Martin, Jane Maxwell, Martha Miller, Sue Newsom, Nancy O'Harra, 'l'errill Pannall, Kathleen Park. Ifourtlz Row: Nina Pepper, Alice Peterson, Anita Roberts, Bonna Faye Roberts, Sandra Stewart, Myrna Stith, Madolyn Townsencl, Phyllis Thurman, Harlean lVerner, Kathleen Watson. Fifllz Row: Lorna XVestfall, Susan XVhite, Laura Wlilcox, Kay lVilliains0n, Milly XVolcott, and Suzanne Ulnphrey. 143 Delta Delta Delta Social Events Chapter . . . Phi Xi Founded . . . 1888, Boston, Mass. Colors . . . Silver, gold, and blue Flower . . . Pansy dd to ororit Life embers of Delta Delta Delta found a busy year , ahead of them when they returned to school after summer vacation. They started the year with a Pledge Dance in October, and later activities included the Founders' Day dinner in November, Chapter Day slumber party, a group Christ- mas party, date night, Homecoming Tea for visiting alumnae, Faculty Tea, Mother's Day Tea, and a picnic with their fathers. Three of their very special activities were the Christmas Dinner Dance, the Spring Formal, and the Pansy Breakfast for senior members of the sorority. The Tri Deltas are very proud of their Dean's Award, and of the second place trophy won by their pledges for the Nightshirt Parade. Each year Delta Delta Delta awards two scholarships to worthy students. This is in accordance with their national philanthropic project which is educational scholarships. Sonja Pumpelly, as president of Delta Delta Delta has proved to be a very capable leader. She is assisted by Anita Greene, vice president, Lynne Davis, secretary, Barbara Carlow, treasurerg and judy Howard, public relations. Faculty advisor for the sorority is Miss Kay, and Mrs. M. R. Cole is serving as alumna advisor. L, . V. Q il' ,ul 5 ' . gg ,., ,'. , ., 1 ,ME A -, eff' f'1-5- .I if l 'V ,..,,. is , i l . A j in 4 l. Q 'iles ' we N . V . , 5 A ,T 1. 'I '5 ' . an - I ? ry ij .7 I U DELTA DELTA DELTA Sorority uses theme of giant two-story spinning wheel with Wichita University YVushock Spinning Away WVith Victory at Homecoming game. Delta Delta Delta members enjoy another successful year in their house. vie' MANY HOURS ARE spent at the piano singing and here some sisters spend free time together singing, 'wvmm.-mm....i37.3--mnQw-vt.aawu.san'4JMmb10ga..eW.,.. Mu 1 . 1 f, Mf. fw'wWL., Q, l li? Q 2.1 DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS: Ear-bm oar-low, Lynn Davis, Anita Greene, sorlja Sonja Pumpelly,presidenr Pumpelly, Mary Joan Hiner, Sally Shank, Mrs. R. M. Cole, sponsor, and Lenore Wheeler. Top Row: Nancy Bales, Beverly Bork, Sharon Bork, Diana Brewer, Sondra Broers, Carol Burk, Nancy Castor, Linda Christian, Diane Copeland, Mary Cooper. Second Row: Lynne Davis, Linda Ehart, Cathie Evans, Suzanne Evans, Sherry Ewing, Jackie Fitzwater, Jan Foltz, Diane Forsythe, Barbara Garlow, Marjane Gaston. Thin! Rowg Virginia Glover, Donna Kay Gooden, Nancy Gore, JoLynn Gray, Anita Greene, Sally Harris, Ruth Hanson, Janice Hart, Lynn Haupt, Mary Hawks. Frmrtlz Row: Connie Henrichs, Carole Hicks, Mary Joan Hiner, Judy Howard, Janice Hupp, Peggy Kennedy, Floy Raye Mayer, Nancy Mayer, Sally Mitchell, Marilyn Murphy. Fifth Row: Deanna Nelson, Ruth Nichol, Beverly Okerberg, Penny Penton, Carole Pierce, Frances Pracht, Barbara Prcte, Sonja Purnpelly, Karen Pyles, Patricia Reagan. Sixth Rowg Mary Salyer, Sally Shank, Joan Steichen, Joan Stroh1neyer,Jean Thomas, Marla Tilford, Janice W'aidley, Mary Frances Wlatson, Lenore Hlheeler, Barbara Wlillalns. Serfentlz Rong- Leslie XVilson, Kay Xklinsor, Sharon XVitt, Carolyn XVright, Gerry Ann Young, and Patsy Younkin. e Q5 H J -A , . ,J if 'J Ja J. 6 JK JJYCJJJJ s J, 1 ' ., T f - ii.. , 1 .1 . . ,,, 1 'J I . ,..,.,, all zxryupr ., Q ' 9 9+ R' 1, . 1: , ' J.. J' . 5 ' V JJ ' im' ' J' 1 C' D' - 4 E ' 'fr' ,l JJ ii i T -..:. mfjl. , in ... rr fe rr ,, lx .. L r J fr .-.. ,J , fx, .9 f ,J , ,M ' ,t E f i'fi'V 1 Q D , f f . ar .-fr' ,iw P- we E - W, Q - ,JJ f 1 -wt .,,p T :Q vw J J: - y, J ' iq 'fi 1 I X J X ' . 'L' W' K., '12, I I HJ: 1 J W J' is 1 . . , J J J ,, J -,, W -r , as JIJJWM, fyyrf L ,Q 4 Q F: , , , . 1 hz. ,soy 1 Q ,fag ,.. ., ffm 5- .P , ff M .. f A ' f r wil , im, 5 , JJ yi' q O '1 4 M V 'lqg' I PW 0 iw is V :VZ 1 Hx 1' X. 7 I ii: J iii' :V 4 of I I t, ,ff 'R ...M . ' - . .,,,f .Jppp J 3 W 145 ap 5 ,,v .. mfr , fa , ' .- LE ' I nur! S ' 15 :J will Delta Gamma DG's Busy from Chapter . . . Gamma Upsilon Founded . . . 1873, Oxford, Miss. Colors . . . Bronze, pink, and blue Flower . . . Cream Rose LOOKING OVER THE prices of Delta Gamma jewelry is always interesting when the jeweler comes to the sorority house. Delta Gamma members boast new chapter room addition to house this year. Year's Start to End M,any social activities were on the Delta Gamma calendar this year. During October they started the year off with a Pledge Dance and Fraternity Open House. November found the D.G.'s busily preparing for their Faculty Reception, and up to their elbows in chicken wire and paper-mache for homecoming. All this work was nicely repaid, how- ever, when they won second place for Homecoming Dec- orations. December brought the Christmas Dance and the crowning of Richard Roberts as the second Delta Gamma Anchor Man. In the spring, Delta Gamma members collected all sorts of rummage for a rummage sale, and then began preparations for the big Spring Formal in May. The Delta Gammas are now the proud possessors of the Scholarship Silver Tea Service which is given to the sorority with the over-all highest grade point average. Another award won by the pledges was first place in the Nightshirt Parade. All the Delta Gamma members devoted part of their time to their philanthropic project which is aid to the blind and sight conservation. Delta Gamma oflicers were Annette Wiehl, presidentg Judy Youngmeyer, first vice presidentg Jeanette Depew, second vice presidentg Monica Daily, secretaryg Kay Peer, treasurerg and Shirley Sears, public relations. Mrs. O. Davidson is faculty sponsor, and Mrs. R. Allan is chair- man of the advisory board. 1? A . -. . 69 in 175- . .c li M ., ...,.-'..L at PAULA BIRD TELLS her sorority sisters about a new record she bought as they talk informally. DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS: Monica Daily, Kay Peer, Annette VViehl, Judy Young- AIIIICUC Wiehl, president meyer, JoAnn Carter, and Mrs. Betty Allan, sponsor. Alll ' L'la Barstow Barbara Bartlett Barbara Bennett Paula Bird Diane Brasted, Lucy Bnzzi, Jo Ann Carter, Mary Cloutier, Top Row: Ann critt, 1 . , , , , Monica Daily. Second Row: Jeanette Depew, Pat Duguid, Peggy Edlninster, Becky Fehring, Jerryann Goodwin, Judy Goss, Joan Greer, Jackie Gutschenritter, Judy Hare, Susan Havens. Third Row: Kay Helstrorn, Cathy House, Jeanne Hnntsinger, Erla HutChinson,Janice Knutsen, Connie Koehn, Marilyn Landon, Margie Martin, Jeanine McKay, Linda McViCar. Fourth Row: Sonya Moore, Ann Moss, Carolyn Peel, Kay Peer, Marina Petroff, Mary Phipps, Linda Plott, Joyce Popp, Linda Radford, Deanna Reed. Fifth Row: Shirley Reed, Nancy Riley, Myrna Schenck, Sandra Schenck, Jeanne Seacat, Marcene Sears, Shirley Sears, B. Kay Smith, Nyla Stegman, Deanna Walker. Sixth Row: Annette Wiehl, Jean Nvittmann, Carol Woodard, Elaine Woodman, Judy Yawger, and Judy Youngmeyer. .,. fr at ,, - 1, C2 Q f-'A fvffif' - va f .5 is G 'ii f-P . - A fi, 1 A A' ' L' T . Y-Q 'Es' 1' t W f 7, .lik l ll A f fr N' Y' li? li ' R R5 H D V My ' ff 43 5:7 or ' D' , N1 A 'lei 1 .7 'Y if at I i ...4 If'f'l ill fr il f M 147 J , . ,, .- 163, trip k vi' , 'fy bf . ' 'V Gamma Phi Beta - GPB,s Boast om Chapter . . . Beta Chi Founded . . . l874, Syracuse, N.Y. Colors . . . Brown and mode Flower . . . Pink Carnation n in Campus Events tarting the school year off in a big way, the Gamma Phis boasted four out of the five twirlers, Varsity Sue, and Betty Coed. It also had Angel Flight and AFROTC Sweethearts. Social highlights of the year included a slumber party for the new pledges the week after school started, the Pledge Dance in October, Founders' Day Tea or dinner on November ll, Christmas Dance, and a Christmas party for their mothers. The year was climaxed by the traditional Spring'For- mal. Larry Larkin was crowned as aloe College, the bl A FAVORITE ACTIVITY at the Gamma Phi house is playing cards. All they need is a deck of cards and a piece of floor. Gamma Phi Beta members have an exciting time in their attractive house. - K A sorority sweetheart, at the Christmas Dance. Other honors bestowed by the Gamma Phis are the Best Pledge award, and the Scholarship award for the girl receiving the highest grade point average for the year. The philanthropic project ol the group is that of maintaining two summer camps. Indian Hills is located in Colorado, and Sechelt in British Columbia. Officers for the year were Joyce Gar- field, president, Martha Lynn Budd, first vice presidentg Marcene Solomon, secretary, Pat Colvin, treasurerg Toni Henry, public relationsg Claudia Dabler, corresponding secretary, and Mary .loan Dawson, scholarship chairman. The sponsors of Gamma Phi Beta are Miss Eunice Board- man, Mrs. William Kahrs, and Miss Sue Scott. ,KH ffis,c..g,. .5..,.Xf ,. GAMMA PHI BETAS Mfushock pulls the strings of the puppet-like George Washington Colonials while W.U. wins Homecoming game. It -NK lr GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS: First Row: Miss Eunice Boardman, sponsor, Linda Easley, Joyce Garfield, president Joyce Garfield, Claudia Dabler, Sue Lightner. Second Row: Marlene Samra, lom Henry, Martha Lynn Budd, Mary Joan Dawson, Betty Richter, and Marilyn Mullikin, Top Row: Shirley Arnn, Martha Lynne Budd, Patricia Bulla, Margaret Caldwell, Carol Chapel, Joyce Cole, Claudia Dabler, Elaine Davis, Sharon Davis, Mary Joan Dawson. Second Row: Patricia Colvin, Linda Easley, Judi Frick, Sharon Fries, Sharron Groeneveld, Marilyn Gunther, Barbara Haden, Carolee Hamker, Judy Heaston, Jean Heckman. Third Row: Joan Henderson, Toni Henry, Romona Hightower, Jan Holmes, Joan Horner, Revae Hughes, Barbara Junker, Karen Justus, Jeanne Kolde, Sue Lightner. Fozzrflz Row: Barbara MCC-rew, Pat McKnight, Carol Messenger, Corinne Molzen, Marilyn Mullikin. Nancy Nesbitt. Henriette Nye, Glenda Phariss, Marjorie Presnal, Marilyn Regier. Fifth Row: Betty Richter, Deane Ricord, Sandy Rippey. Margaret Rose, Marlene Satnra, Janice Self, Linda Slaughter, Beyerly Siedhoff, Marcene Soloman, Rosemarie Strothman. Sixth Row: Mary Thies, Leah 'I1l10Ill21S, Nancy Thompson, Eva Vachal, Joyce YValter, Kay WVarren, Karen Mfilliams, Patricia M'ise, Judy lVolff, and Peggy YVright. . ,v , 5 ', K - 7 ' it ' W: V , Q, We X fr' J ,. ', , I R r' M ,. .V ff , r , M . J My MJ -lj ' L c y t A A A M I i fi. V . 2 . ff 'i :silty f f A f .vt , - ne if , , ki , B is F ' Q 4' A - ' M , Jrgy. yy 1 , R R ,, , 4 ,. t L 8, if .- A A . 7 :V-,. e. - ,.. - .ar F .fs w . W 'fr ' at . I ' ,Q 1: 4' - S 2 'J A ' - if f '31 sv' Eff is ,E fi' 3 X F 1, lf M H V , ttti K ' . f, 'far'--Q. A - 1 fa , . . i, Q Z nf w ,- f 0 3 f ' K 2 Q fi W-7g 5 E TE 1 if-5 45 ffsw in my IV s.,A 'N qi X' 2 Q l 'ff' 5 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL: lfirxl Row: Deanna Xvalker, Paula Bird, Carol Burk, and Betty Richter. Sffrmzrl Row: Janice Hart, Nancy O'Harra, Miss Evelyn Hinton, Nancy Mallcry, and Barbara Moorhouse. Pan-Hellenic Council Council Regulates Sororit Rush, Dances, Activities very important part of the Greek organization is the Wichita University Pan-Hellenic Council. Meeting on the second Monday of each month in the office of the Dean of Mlomen, the purpose of this group is to establish and maintain rules and regulations govern- ing Creek organizations. It regulates hour dances, initiation requirements, walkouts, pledging, and other social activities of sorori- ties. Pan-Hellenic's major project is that of preparing for rush. The plans for Greek week are also made and closely governed by this ruling body. Each of the five sororities on campus appoints or elects two members to represent it at the meetings. These women meet throughout the entire year with Mrs. Justus Fugate, Dean ol' Wfomen, and other faculty members. K X Shirley Arnn is the leader of Pan-Hellenic Council. ' Nancy O'Harra is the vice president with Carol Burk as secretary and Deanna Wfalker as treasurer. The advisors for the group are Miss Evelyn Hinton. ga.. .L - 4 u , Mrs. Raymond Ahrens, and Mrs. Lucille Cossett. VA 0 KX, . Shirley Arnn, President 150 InteWatemz'ty Council Men's Group Coordinates Activities of Fraternities nter-Fraternity Council, with four representatives from each fraternity, is the governing body for the men's social organizations on campus. They coordinate the efforts of each fraternity towards making a just policy and super- vise the rush program. This year members of the council, in cooperation with the Pan Hellenic Council, helped plan the annual Greek Week activities. Though each fraternity functions independently of the others, through IFC they mediate any differences that may occur among the Greek letter fraternities, promote strong interfraternity relationships, and promote the University. Through cooperation in IFC the fraternities are able to enjoy fairness in competition and continued growth and fraternal spirit. Serving as presidents of IFC were: Ed Thompson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, first semester, and Bob Borlase, Alpha Gamma Gamma, second semester. ED THOMPSON, FIRST semester president of Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, gives the by-laws to Bob Borlase, second semester president. ... Hifi? ff v l E E Z INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: First Row: Dan Howe, Gene Paluzzi, Olen Earnest, Howard Solomon, Herb Mann, Keith Scott, Pat Mc- Mahon, Bob Borlase. Second Row: Bruce Xvalton, Leon Kranz, Bob Hale,jim Hadley, jon Huffman, Frank Stone, and Bob Cressler. 'I5I A lpha Gamma Gamma Are Active in Campus Activities Chapter . . . Alpha Gamma Gamma Founded . . . Wichita, Kansas Colors . . . Blue and Gold esiding in the Spanish style mansion on west campus are the members of one of the largest fraternities, Alpha Gamma Gamma. The members are active par- ticipants in major campus activities. The presidency of Inter-Fraternity Council was held by Bob Borlase, and George Anderton was president of Student Forum Board. ' At the present time Alpha Gamma Gamma is petition- ing Beta Theta Pi, national social fraternity, and will be voted upon at the national convention of Beta in August. The fraternity has many social functions, some of SOME GAMMAS SIT by the fireplace and enjoy an informal chat before meeting. IOCATED ON YVEST campus is the home of Alpha Gamma Camma, one of the largest on campus. it i is T ixi. .Mn which are the first and second semester pledge dance, the Christmas formal, the Spring formal, and the Betty Go-ed dance. An annual affair is the Playboy dance. The Gammas have permanent possession of the schol- arship cup and at present have the highest grade point average of any men's social organization. The Gammas placed second in Hippodrome in. 1958, and won first place in Homecoming. Ann Alldritt, Delta Gamma, was Betty Co-ed. .VP , .Iv EN OYIINK SOME IFISL REIT leading is Mis Nlinnie Alllllllll houst mother of Alph 1 C imma C amml ..mwHH8Ba ::a2wwzvzfamat mfswsivewfalsa-.V . hynawmfsxmam ,famfvawifm w,,f Mike Kelly, first semester president. Frank Stone, second semester president K ' 'fd' w r-M i glqmi agp W in .:s. e A 'Wi , gale R' MEL iw v . Q A 'lz -.V ' C 1 if A F1 ' X X of ,x 'tk QQ, 45 y K. -Q K A xii V ,-. - J , - timid A A 'S ,vga 4. ,V K ,iyiflyfx-f.. A A g wr ' A 40. A ,ff-. cj kr M Q . 'Q' ' 'J -sf , e if - 'avr iff ,g ' i ef-1 P P M, if f -Q K . kk , mg, fflqmi 4 . fm? ,5, 5 ' ,, i i in i , , Q A. M .wi i R.. 4. K K P A ,L . 1 Huw- ,V 13 dig, 51 Tiff ff, ,L r ,f P .- -'2 :sw f K M if W he I My Y' T ' p ik Ji I ,AME v, Zi wr ,ao ,J , rv A ,gh Q ,wjf 53 R N Z: y ,. X kf 'fj' fi N' X fn' f ' 7 r fx? Kal! . 1 First Row: Richard Ackerman, George Anderton, YVill Ash, Kenneth Ashley, Bob Bays, Gary Bethel, Ronald Blake, jack Bontz, Bob Borlase, Virgil Brady. Second Row: Gerald Brazil, John Brooks, Joe Brown, Bill Bulla, Terry Campbell, Frank Carney, George Catt, David Comeaux, Tom Davis, Richard Fitzgerald. Third Row: john Funke, Fred Haag, john Harrison, Pete Hassell, Culver Haupt, Duane Hendricks, Ron Henthorn, Rodney Hinkle, Wes House, Melville Johnson. Fourtlz Row: Mike Kelly, Leon Kranz, Tom Kreiling, Jim Lloyd, Herb Mann, Paul Maynard, Kenneth McClure, john Mclferrin, Loren Newton, Thomas Page. Fifth Row: Playboy, Richard Prather, Don Pratt, Bob Pyle, Vic Schinnning, Frank Stone, Warren Walters, William Wells, jerry Whitt, Dale Wiggins. Sixth Row: Don Wiles, George W'iles, Richard Wright. and john Zagnoni, 153 Delta U psilon en of ebster Takes Chapter . . . Wichita ational ame F011I1dCd - - - WilliHmSl0Wl1, MBSSHCNISCIIS M en of Webster, Phi Lambda Psi, became a chapter Colors . . . Old Gold and Sapphire Blue MEMBERS OF DELTA UPSILON admire their Intramural trophy. Located on north Vassar is the colonial style home of Delta Upsilon. - llgllg of Delta Upsilon, national fraternity, on April 24, 25. This was the highlight of the year for the fraternity, and was another step toward nationalization for all fraterni- ties on campus. This year the DU's won the annual Webster-Gamma Battle of the Keg, 19-13. This is a tradition Thanks- giving Eve game and the DU's have won the keg for the last 10 years. The DU's were active in intramural sports this year and won first plce in intramural football and volleyball. Social functions of the year include Founder's Day Dinner, the Christmas Dance, and the pledge dances. The social season for the fraternity is climaxed by the Heidelberg Spring Formal, the oldest traditional dance on campus, set in the atmosphere of an old German Castle. Each year at Christmas, the fraternity entertams the children of a local children's home. i 'X M -f 'Z-Y., E 'XZ' ' 2 as 10 2 K. ,, JA. QQ' .L ,A ' . S t L as Q - W- fj A Sflfkgfif ' ff y Y , C, y . ,,,., f. A K x 'C I 7 ,ea i , A- 2 - rf rf-.3 ' feites sy 5 ..I ,,..,-gglg, , .h .. 4 I f g X J ,ff sf . ff 1. M U C .55 V1 ' yn., K E .i g V, Q- if N Q 43, if . . J . .A .. ' 5, af Q,3i'-3, . ' V 1, .. ,, 2 1 .35 V , Q .WL1 K 35, W pygmy 9 R Pk Sf gr ray - , 5 J' - ,A f ,V .J,-1'-2' Jay, my s 'K' iw f ,- 'O' 1' ' ' - A , Ag E .hmm ' . il'ifffagFs2s.im . .. , Mrs. Velma Hall began her fifth year as the fraternity housemother. 1 DELTA UPSILON OFFICERS: First Row: Bill Young, Earl 4 ' Brown, Fred Luedke, Ralph Cook. Second Row: jack Blue, Jack Scott, Darryl Muck. Keith Scott, second semester presi- dent -xjai Q Mt Q N Q, f' .' G fn v- i .4 Y 1 N '.f- A .153 ,jj ci, sso , 53 A I -cs N' ,ah fa. A C Re E , l , 'E as frf A ,wr ' ' ,M J Q, 'ar W V, ' ff-'K K . Ati 'fl king 4 ik ,iff ., H: -K' , A , F- V' - . H331 - -4 N irs, rs,. . . , X , V ' an b Y' 'J '-Q ve 5 Ni!! ' ef' ' ld? di f. ' -'-V I--Q -1' If- . lt! 'A ll fl ' ii f W . a if Mafia, l1.iwRf Q' Q r 'i 'I , First Row: jerry Aaron, Charlie Alderson, Sheldon Anderson, Chuck Baldwin, Delmar Brim, Earl Brown, Gayle Bryant, Donald Butts, Earl Callison, Mike Carson. Semnd Row: Ray Christian, Ralph Cook, George Cowen, Gary DeYVoody, Dennis Emery, Dave Ferinan, Max Frazier, Streeter Funk, Larry Good, Jimmie Gunther. Tlzirrl Row: jim Hadley, John Haran, Victor Heckart, Tom Herring, Bob Hill, jon Huffman, Dan Kice, Phil Kyle, Gerald Loper, Fred Luedke. Fourllz Row: Roy Morton, Darrell Muck, Everett Olsen, Joel Park, Vic Puckett, jerry Raithel, Mike Rippey, Ronald Stephens, Butch Van Dusen, Bill XVagonseller. Fifth Row: Robert Wloods. 155 Phi Upsilon Sigma Donning Gree utfits, Chapter . . . Phi Upsilon Sigma Founded . . . Wichita, Kansas Colors . . . Black and Gold fr, c xx ...ann X '!8,.. EVERY FRATERNITY HAS a,mascot, and Phi Sig is no exception. Here two members hold Podunk their favorite dog. LOCATEDAT l7TH and Vassar is two-story brick house of the Phi Sigs. in kit ever worry, never fear, Robin Hood will soon be here . . . might well have been the theme song of the Phi Sigs as they captured first place in Hippodrome in 1958. A new feature at the house this year was the fraternity mascot, Podunk, a boxer. The members of Phi Sig were active in both social and athletic areas the past year. The year's social season started with the Monte Carlo party, a semi-formal rush arty. P Other social functions of the year included the Christ- mas formal, the pledge dances, the Spring Formal, and the Sweater Dance, where Margaret Rose, Gamma Phi Beta, was elected Sweater Girl. The Phi Sigs also hold one of the largest dinners on campus, Pa1uzzi's Spaghetti Dinner, which this year served 375 people. The fraternity is currently petitioning Phi Delta Theta, national social fraternity, and hopes to be a national chapter soon. Faculty advisors for the fraternity are Dr. Arthur Wich- mann, Dr. Walter Lucas, and Gary Thompson. ' 'WN THE MEN OF Phi Upsilon Sigma dedicate their section to the memory of their brother, Gene Barrell, 1938-1958. ,a-Q M mf PHI UPSILON SIGMA OFFICERS: First Row: Bob Hale, Dick Dean Hargrove, first semester Honeyman, J. D. Gilbert. Second Row: Richard Roberts, Jay President. McMurray, Greg Gray. Geno Paluzzi, second se mester' president. First Row: john Alexander, james Basham, Bob Cadwell, Dick Casidy, Floyd Chambers, Frank Chappell, Van Chappell, William Dilley Norman Downing, and Dick George. Second Row: D. Gilbert, Ronnie Graber, Terry Grabham, Gregory Gray, Bob Hale, Brad Hammond. Dean Hargrove, William Harmon, Gary Herlocker, and Dave Higdon. Third Row: Wvayne Hilburn, Michael Hillyard, Roger Hinderlitcr, Dick Honeyman, Daniel Howe, lVilliam Hull, Paul Humann, Max Hunt, Robert Israel, and Myron Janzen. Fourth Row: Larry Kent, John Kratzer, Nelson Logan, Dwight Lowther, David McFarland, Mike McKay, Jay McMurray, Robert Moats, John Moss, and Frank Pennypacker. Fifth Row: Richard Roberts, Gary Scott, jack Simpson, Donald Sutcliffe, Ronald Sutcliffe, james Sutterfield, Duane Thorp, james Ware, jerry Wells, and Byran Wiley. Sixth Row: Ricky Wright, and David Yust. K. if ', ' 11145 . f . -V A I N 5, at Q i . , , uit ',,. lfl , , lf, i K M in '.'f:,. i' i .1 ',,. :MKS iili K Nig hts. I ' 4 ' D 5 F e cesr I 4' v as- 3: K at A i do 4 X VL lt.: ,Sgr 5 kv an gb G, r l, K V 5, , - - 5, 1, .. - v ' F f i vera I S gr ' ff l . QQ l ,e r ma... ,gn W ,.,, , ,, , j ,...4 - ja .' -fr, IQ,-M as gr' ki, . .s X W P t K ft i 'i t'2iI?f'l' im K 1-. - .L ii , G: , 1 '13 xg! v if In K A 42 , , y. Q , ' iii 3 ffl , sf I 1 amid -.,p p, ' l. .5 4 A t 5 .J ' 'ff' .. fi A A m e Q, -. V - . it A , ., , .A . .. ::.,. , L N 8 i ' Q X .K n :ii ii' 'l . A V fy , , Q - 103 4, 1 ,f ,gg I u' uw 4, ,W I , ,124 'ff V 5 ., .i 'pil 'ka 1 ,AJC sr ' ' ' if In 2 I If H- Z. lf! t sf ' 5 M1 ft r ll, - , J 'I ,. I -' I z ii ' I Q ' ' . f if f ' an fp x' ' ' 2 Vg 157 ,. ,I , Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 t National Fraternit Has a Heart Chapter . . . Eta Founded . . . Richmond, Virginia Colors . . . Red and Purple Flowers . . . Violets and Roses he fraternity with a heart completed another success' ful year from their home at 1740 N. Vassar. The 45 men of Eta chapter share one thing in common with all Sig Ep chapter houses across the United States-the tradi- tional red door. From behind the red doors come men imbued with a common purpose, that of preserving and furthering the traditions of the fraternity. The most important event of the year for Sig Eps was their installation as the first national fraternity on cam- pus. After months of preparation Eta colony became Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon on April 3, 4 and 5. Social functions of the year included the annual Golden Heart Ball, the annual Halloween costume ball, the Spring Formal, the Pledge Dances, and informal house parties. HK PLEDGES LOOK AT the pledge manual as they prepare for their final test. THE SIG EP house, with its traditional red door is one of the most modern houses on campus. ISU P - 12 ,,,......,.........--f-,f M z'lTl Sig Eps held many important oflices in campus organi- zations and fairly Waltzed away with many campus hon- ors during the year. They won the Dean's Award, snared first place in the Nightshirt Parade, rocked into second place at Homecoming, and took first place in Greek Sing for the second year in a row. Woody Thompson was Varsity Sam , Howard Solo- mon was Sam the Strong Man. Sally Howse, Delta Gamma, was the Golden Sweetheart of Sig Ep for 1959. MRS. RLTTH PRICE is the honorary house mother of Sig Ep, and is known as Mom lo all her hoys. 9 SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS: First Row: Leon Drouhard, comptrollerg Don Crowl, vice presidentg Dick Masters, junior marshal. Second Row: Vaughn Sink, historian, Alan Johnston, chaplaing Henry Hall, guardg Tom Schneider, senior marshal. Curtis LaGree, first semester presi- dent. iii F k rm , 1 5, we A ,:f'v, ,gm-.K TC is Q K- t -.41 1 ,,.,,, lite, ,Q us' .1 .X-if 31' 1 M ij ' 7 fl XA-D, f A .uit .. st. ts v v, 4, pklivk U., .3 . ' -YW' .f v ff 9,45 . 12 B 1 il K, I . rv i rl V 155154 . f R . ,- 472 ' iw I ,l ,Q I Q .f ' 'N , I ,Q M Q r ,3, -A 1 . F -f C---f qv . fl ,f 6 y 0 ' fi!-'il s '5 . Irish' 5 fl 2 H' I H.. K JL' Tj J First Row: Gene Arnold, Owen Balch, Phil Bugg, jim Collier, Bob Cre ssler, Don Crowl, Brent Doll, Roger Doyle, Raymond Drouhard, Walter Duerksen. Second Row: Randy DuVall, Olen Earnest, joe Francis, Karl Friedcl, Henry Hall, Lynn Harrington, Bob Harris, David Holmes, Doug jackson, Alan Johnston. Third Row: Curt LaGree, Lyman Lauver, Claude Lee, Charles Lindsley, Dean Luallen, Don Luallen, Bob Martin, Dick Masters, Steve Millis, Mike Nix. Fourth Row: Dick Rae, Don Rude, Alan Shore, Vaughn Sink, Tom Snyder, Howard Solomon, john Songer, Ralph Spurrier, Ed Thompson, Woody Thompson. Fifth Row: Keith Trostle, Bruce Walton, and Bruce Wilson. 159 Independent Students Association I A Boasts nl hapter House in sun-t.... THESE MEMBERS OF ISA relax, study or just play cards in their spacious living room. ...........-n I he Wichita chapter of Independent Students Associ- v ation is unique in that it has the only ISA chapter house in the United States. Another distinctive charac- teristic of ISA is that they are members of the only national coed social organization. More than 30 members meet and enjoy some type of social activity at the house every Monday evening. The social functions for the year include informal get togeth- ers, and the Christmas Dance. Each year the Barb Wire Tangle is held. This is a girl-ask-boy affair where the fair sex elects the Boy we would most like to be tangled up with. The ISA Sweetheart is named at the Sweetheart Dance which is held every year on Valentine's Day. This year's sweetheart was Karen Hatfield. The sweetheart com- petes in the national ISA sweetheart contest which is held on different college campuses over the nation. Sponsors for the organization this year are Miss Bev- erly Babb, and Dr. Kenneth Nickel. This is the modern one-story home of Independent Students Associ- - MEMBERS OF ISA ut the finishin touches on their atl0Il. I 60 P g homecoming decorations. 2 34 l ISA OFFICERS: First Row: Cecil Schneider, Sammie Shadid, Don Hickey. Bud Hoffman, pyggident, Sffmnd Row: Bud Hoffman, Tom Musick. 5 4 iiii , fed , E ,fg, 5,5 W 2 43 TL 4, C sul, I nv' - '5' . -Q n , 10 1:--A Q. r , I --1 . , J 1 , , , '- ,Rr Fifst Row: janet Armstrong, Larry Baecht, Virgil Bahr, Gwenda Camien, Dale Churchman, Cecilia Cole, Barbara Covert, Pat Garner, Rexina Hall and Mary Hatcher. Second Raw: Karen Hatfield, Marcella Hcacock, Don Hickey, Bud Hoffman, Twilah Hood, Darith Hughes, Marvin Hunewell, Ar- thur Jones, Bob Lewis, and Richard Mapel. Third Row: Michael Martin, Tom Musick, Durward Nlcc, Ivan Schirer, Cecil Schneider, Mary Shadld Sammie Shadid, Barbara Snitz, and Carol IVeslervelt. 161 Angel Flight Honorar Women's Organization Marches for AFROTC n the spring of 1955 an auxiliary unit to the AFROTC was formed which is known as the Angel Flight. The 36 members of this unit, wear- ing their smart white-with-navy uni- forms, meet weekly for drill practice. To belong to this honorary organi- zation, a woman must be carrying at least 12 hours with at least a 2.000 grade average, and have an interest in the Air Force and in drilling. Events include an annual trip, a Christmas party, a Held day, an an- nual father-daughter or mother-daugh- ter dinner, and an Easter party for the children at the Institute of Logo- pedics. Ofiicers for this year were Marcene ' Solomon, commander, Janice Self, deputy commander, Ann Moss, adju- if A A n 4 2 Q tant, Jeanette Depew, comptrollerg ,, 1 5 9 5 J , ,J 1 l Q, f ' Q in K 1 g ? 5 454,15 Kay Peer, director of special activities, Mary Jo Hiner, director of public re- i Sl lationsg Sandra Schenck, director of gr' x A iiilig. R ia? 3 i S 5 s training, Betty Richter, drill captain. J B 0 Major Glenford E. Funk sponsors the B group. lg Q ni , i Ready for inspection, the Angels stand at attention. nes, A Z., lx IX! A -,sl Y -ls if .,-f-,XJ 1 X i .Ky ,-- 1 5 lr 0 , ' . 1 i ' 'N 1 I ' ii 5,3 1 'i 'T ,' .41 B aint .All XNIIILA an. AL.Aln lK..Q..fl4n. i.L.. 4 ANGEL FLIGHT: First Row: G. E. Funk, Major USAF: Sandra Schenck, Majorg Ann Moss, Major: Janice Self, Major, Marcene Solomon, Lt. Col.g Jeanne Shafer, Majorg Kay Peer, Major, Betty Richter, Drill Captaing Phyllis Richardson, Guidon. Second Row: Paula Bird, Shirley Sears, Becky Fehring, Shirley Recd, Myrna Schenck, Linda Swander, Bonnie Baker, Marjane Gaston, Linda Plott, Ruth Hanson, Judy Yvolfe. Third Row: Jean gittmagi, Pat Duguid, Marilyn Mullikin, Judy Davey, Barbara Bartlett, Judy Yawger, Linda McVicar, Peggy Wright, Carol Ann Woodard, Lynn aupt, an Foltz. 162 gi- - Q s Q 3 hw , ,L f f , c f 1iJ: fnQ Q 1 Q 1 v Q 1' iff is Q , gx 1 5 5 , it :U -l 4 ', AXX',: ' ,fi .:-'- M1611 V E .uf A Maia, sq'v-dvsis ,am Q5 pgiqq ...L 1 wig, ,fy ' mir x ' ' -sf an fx. Hb Q 1 : - -- f-- - 7 Q. mul , 'N 4 , x ra.. x . .i I lg. 1 z, fix: S Y -sa? -f ,Q Q31 I , 4, ,- 5 V H Q Aff, ., f.,Wz,nf 1 ,. - . 4 f, f 4 'YQ t .QQ 5 A x hr, . V ,P f 0 'I' , H ' 5 5 NJ -,,, . ' 3 3' ' sv 5 ,, Q an ,, 1 , Q :sw-Qu. ff in I 5 8. 1, ,, 1, Q 55,13 0 e- 1 w . ' fi Kappa Delta Pi Professional Standards Encouraged b Education Club ncouraging high professional, in- tellectual and personal standards is the purpose of the Gamma Rho chapter, Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education society. The national club calls its 41 mem- bers together for a meeting once a month. Membership of the club is based on the upper fifth of the junior and senior classes. This chapter was initiated on May 26, 1932. Since that time, 815 mem- bers have been initiated into the Gamma Rho chapter. Gary L. Duncan is president, Mar- cene Solomon, vice-president, Barbara Mitchell, recording secretary, Jeanette Depew, corresponding secretary, and Janice Hupp, treasurer. Bernard Rezabek and Gordon Han- son sponsor the club. Order fyfflrtas KAPPA DEl.'l'A PI: Ifirst Iiozu: Lois Strand, K ny Dunnxn Baibari Nlitchell Bernald Rczabek Second Roan' lla Mae jordan, Marcella Kerrick Inlii 1 HIL! C uric Lee 'Lancaster Dora H'11se Velma Klotz. Tlzirrl Row: Shirley Spohn, Claudia Dnblel Xlllilll uns Bclnarline Qkiggs Evelyn link, Ruth King, and Alice E. XVillis Honorar Club Has Discussions in Field of Economics raduate students and undergrad- uates, alike, are admitted mem- bership to the Order of Artus, chapter of Ornicron Delta Gamma, national honorary economics fraternity. It was founded in 1955 to aid grad- uate students in the selection and preparation of thesis topics. Undergraduates are eligible if they have had 16 hours of economics with at least a 2.000 average. These members are chosen for their ability to contribute to the discussion of economics. In addition, the group attempts to further the development and under- standing of the undergraduate in the field of economics. During the school year, the club meets every three weeks. At the meetings, students and fac- ulty members discuss economic prob- lems and exchange ideas on such topics. 164 MW.. k. ., Q-..., ORDER Ol ARTUS: james A. Hotchkiss Jack 1- Robertson rl ein XX lnnsdownc ya mdk- -uf. 5? s gt T551 . fig- f X 'Q' Q Kappa Kappa Psi members take time out for a few moments of study in their chapter room. Kappa Kappa Psi Local Bandsmen Chapter Assists University Band appa Kappa Psi is a national organization which has a chapter on the lVitihita University campus. lissentially it is an honorary organization for bandsmen. The purpose of the organization is two-fold. First, it promotes and assists the University band, and, second, it attempts to foster a closer relationship between the college and the band. ln order to be eligible for membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, a man must have been enrolled in one semes- ter ol' Band, Illllst have taken a sincere interest in fur- thering the goals of the band. must have a 3.000 grade index, and must have participated in six weeks of pledgeship alter receiving an invitation to pledge from the active Chapter. Each year the club sponsors an Awards Dance during which it announces the Outstanding Bandsman Xward. .Xnother function which is Carried on in conjunction with Tau Beta Sigma, the national bandwomen's organ- ization, is the sponsorship of Band Day Activities and the Marching Band Clinic. Doug Jackson served the organization as first-semes- ter president and Mr. James Kerr is sponsor. 165 Kappa Pi Fraternity Is One of Oldest Art Honoraries in US appa Pi a national art fraternity is sponsored by the art department. One of the oldest art honoraries in the United States, the chapter was founded at WVU in IQ47. The primary purpose of Kappa Pi, through its stand- f -W ards, activities, and goals, is to offer all art students, X and its own members in particular, the opportunity to cultivate a greater knowledge and better understanding of the principles and purposes of art. Membership is based on achievement of high scholarship in art and in other courses. A minimum number of art hours is also ,,a ' required. Among its annual activities the club lists, the orien- tation ol freshman art students, a spring exhibit of mem- bers' art work, various trips to galleries, a Christmas hollqday party, and a spring Beaux Arts Ball.. . ...,,MMh-My T his year s officers are ,lack Graham, president, Dick M Miller, vice-president, Nyla Stegman, secretary, Emma Patterson, treasurer, Justin Hein, publicity chairman, and Don Hood, program chairman. 4 'F 'wx .fy DICK MIl.I.ER, KAPPA Pi vice-president is pictured in the Art Gal lery of the Art Building. KAPPA PI: First Row: Nyla Slcgman, Richard Miller, jack Graham. Second Row: Dennis Ekstrom, Monica Daily, Claud Singer, Barbara Covert, Mary joan Dawson. Third Row: justin Hein, James Davis, Robert Branaman, George Anderton, Barbara Vilhauer, Donald Hood. 166 Mu Phi Elbsilon Purpose of Group Is to Advance Music, Scholarship u Phi Epsilon, a national honorary music fraternity lor women, was founded in 1903 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Meeting twice a month in the Fine Arts Center, the group's purpose is the advancement ol music and promotion ol' musicianship and scholarship at the Uni- versity. There are 50 members in this music group, including five oflicers and their sponsor, Miss Eunice Boardman. Basis for membership includes scholarship, musicianship, personality, and character: Aspiring members should be at least a Sophomore music major or minor, and possess an over-all grade point average ol' Mu Phi Epsilon sponsors annual recitals, a Christmas caroling party, an all music picnic, and the annual Greek sing. Social events ol the year are a Freshman tea lor music students, a Mothers Day tea, pledge breakfast, and an initiation dinner. Each year an award is given to a freshman woman consisting of an applied music scholar- ship. Sue Newsom is president, Sally Shank, vice-president, Mary I,ee Scott, secretary, Erla Hutchinson, treasurer, and Coleen Round, corresponding secretary. THE MUSICAL MEMBERS of Mu Phi Epsilon enjoy a sing-session at one of their regular meetings. Ml? PHI EPSILON: First Row: Jackie Foster, Coleen Round, Erla Hutchinson, Joan Claassen, Sally Shank, Sue Newsom, Mary Lee Scott, Janice Hupp, Deloris Sammons, Eunice Boardman. Sffcorzfzl Rozv: Evelyn Zink, Marlene Dirks, Judith Bannon, Kathleen O'Reilly, Judith Farrar, Karolyn Longslall, Leuore XVheeler, Sigyl Ingle, Sara Johnson, Allison Comstock, Ruth Ann Harrison. Tlzirrl Row: Sharon M'itt, Mary Cooper, Carol Neigh- bor, Catherine NVagner, Patricia Saunders, Judy Dodson, Beverly Okerherg, Linda Reeves, and Marilyn Adamson. si, , ,sr ff 13 f x ' ,ww 'mf' 'av 167 Phi Aynha Theta esearch, Scholarship Important to Histor F raternit PHI ALPHA THETA: First Row: Albert Parker, Nancy Mallery, D. L. Palmer. .Second Roux' Sharon McNeil, Barbara Carlow, Marilyn Landon, Gwen Dickhut. Third Rona' Shirley Spohn, Arthur Ferrill, and Rosemarie Shelhorn. Pz' Sigma Afbha ponsored by Dr. Albert Parker, Phi Alpha Theta, honorary his- tory fraternity meets once a month. The club boasts 15 members. To join the club, a student must have had I2 hours of history and maintain an over-all grade point aver- age of 3.000 David L. Palmer is president, Nancy Mallery, vice-president, Rosemarie Shelhorn is secretary-treasurer. The fraternity is affiliated with the National Gamma Rho chapter. The club encourages research and outstanding scholarship among his- tory students. Each year, awards are made for outstanding papers written by grad- uates and undergraduates which are then published in the national history journal, The Historianfl Political Science Club Creates Interest in Politics i Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, is geared to the interests of political scientists. The purpose of the club is to stim- ulate interest in the science of politics on a somewhat professional level. New members are initiated during the spring semester. Jack Smith is president, Bill Little, vice-president, and Mary Frances Watson is secretary-treasurer. 168 PI SIGMA ALPHA: Ifirst Row: Bill Little Harold Rhodes, john Allen, Earl Reeves, a ,Mary Frances Watson, ,lack Smith. Szfcmzd Rozy: nd Tom lVolf. MARS ational Club Membership Based on Interest in Radio n interest in radio is all that is necessary for any man or woman on campus to join the Military Affil- iate Radio System unit at TWU. A national organization under the control of the' Army's Chief Signal Officer and the Air Force's Director of Communications-Electronics De- partment, it provides an additional communications system for use by the Army in time of distress. The present I0 members of the local unit operate a working station in the Armory using surplus Army, Navy, and Air Force equipment which they have converted into working equipment. They are able to contact many sta- tions in several states and, by relaying messages, it is possible for them to go around the World. The national system is ten years old this year. In l950 the MARS Headquarters Radio Station in the Pentagon, XVashington, D. C. was dedicated. Through the years the membership requirements have been revised until now civilians over 16 years of age may participate in the program. On this campus, code and code theory classes are operated through- out the year. V TMO MARS OPERATORS check messages at the station in the Al'lllOl'y MARS: First Row: C. Huffman, president: J. Heckman, vice president: G. Winters, Sec.-Treasurer, Capt. William Prescott. Second Rozt Potts, C. Sutton, K. Carter, C. Dallas, me PERSHING RIFLES: First Row: Capt. Wm. Prescott, Miner, I.. Woolley, R. Wilson, D. Bone, R. Pitts, D. Howe, A. Elsasser, W. Smith, R. Flemming, XV. Edwards. Second Row: D. Ekstrom., R. Smith, T. Greb, j. McCullough, D. Bassett, T. Spencer, Bandy, D. Miles, T. Feni- more, H. jenkins, K. Brown, R. Cowman, G. Shockey. Third Row: j. Hephner, F. Mayer, G. Balterton, H. Mann, R. Lott, G. Sutton, R. Donnelly, D. Cearhart, M. Egan, R. Barnhart, Yvheat, R. Ketteman, P. McMahon. Fourtlz Row: W. Thompson, K. Greiner, D. Pierce, LI. Heckman, G. VVHIICYS, R. Winesberry, Potts, S. Crouch, Burr, D. Terry, B. Verdier. Fifth Row: M. Cheynet, C. Huffman, C. Dallas, J. Maltby, D. Entrikcn, C. Carson, W. Hill, M. Sullivan, R. WVells, G. Olmsteacl, and R. Oliver. Pershing Ryles Leadership Training Part of Honorar Groupis Object evelopment of leadership quali- ties in members and the foster- ing of a better understanding of the military are the purposes to which the Pershing Rifles are dedicated. The honorary companys 64 mem- bers have won much recognition for themselves. At present, they hold Gold, Silver, and Bronze Achievement Medals as well as the Seventh Regimental Rov- ing Trophy for proficiency in military activities. They have the reputation at district meetings of being the first with some- thing new. Membership in the company is de- termined by the potential as a leader displayed as an Army ROTC cadet. Two dances are held, a New Year's Dance in the fall semester and il Spring Formal in the spring semester. Recently the organization provided labor necessary in building offices and a recreation room in the Armory Here members can relax and study during free hours- PERSHING RIFLES STAFF looks over plans for Operation Hell Week for the organizations Every year the Pershing Rifles pledges. gives a Halloween Party for the chile dren at the Institute of Logopedics. 170 ww NEWLY INI'lPIA'l'ED .-XSSOCI.'XTE nienibers of Scabbartl and Blade were honored with an initiation dinner. 'l'hey were Lt. Col. Peter De- Groot, Harry F. Corbin, William R. Harvey, Co. Commander, I.t. Col. John J, Beeson III, Major Robert I.. Steward, and Capt. Charles XV. Martin. rmy, Group Raises Military Education Standards he 30 inen forming the National The society educates the public to To join this organization, a inan Society ol' Scabbard and Blade national defense needs and shows stu- rnust be a nieinber of an advanced are unique since they are from both dents that military service should be ROTC unit with a 2.500 average in the Army and .Xir Force ROTC. performed willingly. ROTC and a 2.000 campus average. Founded 28 years ago, the society's .Xlong with social gatherings at Nlc- The local unit furnishes a saber purpose is to raise the standard ol' Connell Air Base Oflicer's Club and teain for Hoinecoining, Hippodronie, inilitary education in .Xinerican col- dances, the society will have their Hrst and the'NIilitary Ball each year. leges and to closer unite the arrned Hell lVeek this year. This will con- Front January to March, a national forces to develop good, eihcient oflig sist of a pre-sunnner camp for pledges. pistol and rifle match is held. cers. Scabbam' and Blade SCABB.-XRD AND BIADE: Firx! Rory: Capt. Charles XY. Marting XYilliani R. Harvey, Capt: Thornas Page, lst l.t, Joseph l.owry, 2nd Lt: Joseph Borlase, lst Sgt. Semnrl Row: J. Hadley, lf. Luedke, J. Davidson, M. Leininger, J. XVells, K. Fortney, R. McKinnney, Miner, C. Anderton, D. Pratt, R. Sutcliffe, G. XVelcl1, D. Bone, C. Houser, J. Davis. Tlzird Row: Newby, D. Henderson, D. Rogge, ll. Key, R. Higgins, A. Jones, P. Jeffreys, G. Studc, A. Byrne, J. Gallant, H. Quinn, and R. WVilson. l Szgma Anbha Eta Honorar Club Discusses Various Fields of Logopedics hirty members of Sigma Alpha Eta, national honorary speech and hear- ing fraternity meet twice a month to have programs of interest to the mem- bers. Such programs include speakers who speak on subjects related to logopedics and handicapped individuals. In addi- tion they assist with children at all par- ties and recreational programs. These include the annual Halloween, Christmas and Easter parties and the Jaycee Rodeo and Shrine Circus. They also help sponsor the annual Campus Coffee for students and faculty, as well as the student-faculty picnic in the fall and spring. Four levels of membership are avail- able in the speech and hearing frater- nity: arliliate, associate, key, and honor. Each level is determined by the inter- est a student may have in the field. Suzanne Evans is president, Merle Phillips, vice president, Marilyn Miller, secretary, and Phyllis Phillips, treasurer. SIGMA ALPHA ETA: First Row: Nancy O'Harra, Marilyn Miller, Suzanne Evans, Phyllis Phillips, Merle Phillips. Second Row: Virgil Pugh, jan Blackwelder, Allene McKay, Phyllis Richardson, Laura Wilcox. Third Row: Asako Yamaguchi, Joyce Hjerpe, Linda Christian, Shirley Reed, and Barbara Moorhouse. Szlgma Delta Pi ational Society Studies Spanish Literature, Culture igma Delta Pi is the Spanish Na- tional Honorary Society. The local chapter is named Gamma Nu, and was founded on the University Campus in 1952. Organized to promote better under- standing of the Hispanic American countries, the society encourages the study of both the literature and the cultures of Spain and Spanish Amer- ica. Its members are juniors and sen- iors who have a B plus average in Spanish and an over-all average of 3.000. The group meets six times a year and hears scholarly papers presented in Spanish by its members. In addition to the student members, there are associate and honorary mem- bers selected from teachers or edu- cated persons who qualify. All mem- bers must be able to speak Spanish fluently. y Owen Williams is president, and Linda Ehart is secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsor for the group is Dr. SIGMA DELTA PI: Front Roux' Sandra Stewart, Linda Ehart, Owen Williams, Helen Crockett, Lillian Wall. Second Rout: Noel Vllallace, Elizabeth Clark. Eugene Savaiano, Geraldine Savaiano, Eugene Savairmot head of the Spanish Gerald Markley, Judy Sandfort, and -I. E. Angulo. DCPHFUIICYH- 172 S zgma Gamma Tau ational Aeronautical Group Honors Better Students f 2 x SIGMA GAMMA '1'Al': lfirsi lfozv: Claude lfoltz, Bob Howe, jackson Huang, Bill Childress. liverett Cook. Second Noir: Charles McConnell, james Perkins, Maurice Van Dusen, Gerry Sibley, Donald Sutcliffe. Third Roan' Irvin Decker, jack Bowser, Nlose Pooler, W. F. Chichester, M. NI. Mailliiol, Robert Koenig, and Richard Monical. Szgma Pz' Szgma igma Gamma Tau, a national honorary engineering lraternity, rlaims 22 members in the chapter. The purpose ol' the group is to rec- ognize and honor outstanding indi- viduals in the field ol' aeronautics. The chapter was founded in 1953. Membership is based on the upper lourth ol' the -Iunior Class and the up- per third ol' the Senior Class. Meetings are held once a month in the Engineering Building. Irvin Decker is president, XVarren Chichester, vice-president, Bill Child- ress, seeretaryg and Charles McCon- nell is treasurer. New Physics Honorar Presents Speakers at Meetings ast year Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary fraternity, came to the campus. One of 90 chapters, the local chap- ter's 25 members hold monthly meet- ings. At these meetings, they present speakers from the fields ol' applied physics, either professors or from ina dustry. Membership in the organization can, in itself, be considered an honor as high scholarship and intense inter- est in physics are two requirements a student must meet belore an invita- tion to join is extended. In addition, the society offers a placement service for members. President is David Henderson, vice- president, Larry Iiastg and secretary is Carolyn I-Iildyard. SIGMA PI SIGMA: Ifimt Rmv: Patsy Renfro, Dr. '1'. F. XVatson, Dr. Penrose Albright, john Durbin, Carolyn Hildyard, David I-Ienderson, Larry East, Robert Dobrott, Gordon McCarty, Ross Schroeder, Edwin Foster, Barbara Krotz. Second Rozv: Dr. O. K. Hudson, S. S. Major, Dr. Paul Roys, Richard Balay, Mrs. Agnes Nibarger, Dr. Harold Huneke, Jerry Nicholson, Richard Hill, Gerald Loper, Albert Henins, Lewis Reagan, Dr. J. Hanna, Jerry Howard, and Jeneva Brewer. I7 Tau Beta Szgma National Band ororit Honors Outstanding omen if-wx fm. V ra fit Miss Lois Payne, Sponsor au Beta Sigma, an honorary band sorority for women, was organized for the dual purpose of promoting friendship through mutual interest in music and for honoring outstanding band women. Its goal is best ex- pressed by the group motto, Tau Beta Sigma for Better College Bands. The local group works closely with another national group, Kappa Kappa Psi band fraternity. Together they sponsor the annual High School Band Day and the an- nual Band Dance. To be eligible for membership in the local chapter of Tau Beta Sigma a woman must have been a member of the YV.U. band for at least one semester, must have a keen interest in promoting the band, and must have a grade point average of at least 2.5. Organized at WMU. in 1952, the group now has a mem- bership of 31 people who are ably guided by Sibyl Ingle, president, Mary Cartmill, vice president, Marilyn Peden, secretary, and Ruth Ann Harrison, treasurer. TAI? BETA SIGMA: Front Row Seated: Ruth Ann Harrison, Sibyl Ingle, Marilyn Peden, Virginia Glover. First Row Slmuiingz Barbara Covert, Carolyn Toews, Kay Adair, Sara Jane Pearman, Judith Ann Sippel, Linda Johnson. Second Row: Cathriue Wagner, Jo Anne Terrell, Eruee Lou McGuire, Lola Mudd, Linda Glaze, Jean Anne Terrell, Jeaneue XN'right, Alyce Lyn Groth. Third Row: Marilyn Jo Faulkner, Anita Roberts, Mari- lyn Hoagland, Ruth Rule, Mary Ann Newell, Sally Ann Karley, Judy Bolinger, and Judy Farrar. 4 'I74 l ACCOUNTING CLUB: First Row: Ivan D. Knudsen, Robert D. Hinderliter, Marilyn jo Faulkner, Sidney E. Brinkman. Second Row: Yvilliam C. Smith, Robert J. Pickett, Monty C. Frazier, Keith Miers, William Hunsaker, jim Carlson. Third Row: Paul Wiens, Robert E. Brown, J. L. Chil- coat, Roger Cale, Louis Taliaferro, Gail D. Bruntzel. Accounting Club Oldest Professional Promotes Interest in Business he Accounting Club which is the oldest professional club on campus is sponsored by the accounting ide- partment. The approximately thirty members of the local W.U. chapter of the national organization meet once a month. The only requirement for membership is that a student must be enrolled in an accounting class. The function of the group is two-fold. It endeavors to promote and foster interest in accounting and it brings speakers from the business and accounting fields to the campus. Each semester the club announces the top ten ac- countants on the basis of grades in accounting. Another traditional function of the group is its Field trip to some Wichita business firm to observe its accounting system. This year's officers are Robert Hinderliter, presidentg .lim Unruh, vice-presidentg Ivan D. Knudsen, secretaryg and Marilyn Faulkner, treasurer. -..,, ..., F if' ' I X s if 4 'J X a.--effai i 2 Robert D. Hinderliter, President 7 Engz'neerz'ng Council Group Coordinates Activities of Engineering School n 1954 engineering students founded a group to coordinate the activities of the various segments of the school and they called it the Engineering Council. Its eight mem- bers are elected from the school's up- perclassmen. Also present at its monthly meet- ings are representatives of the engi- neering honorary societies. Here is discussed plans for its big project- the Engineering Open House which is held every spring. In it are dis- played projects by students as well as displays by industry. Throughout the year speakers are invited to address upperclassmen, and the group also publicizes technical seminar papers written by seniors. Claude Foltz is president, Don Sut- cliffe, vice-presidentg Max Frazier, sec- retaryg and Fred Luedke, treasurer. The group's sponsors are Arthur Ris- ser, and Dr. A. T. Murphy. AIEE C99 IRE ENGINEERING COUNCIL: Max Frazier, Donald Sutcliffe, Irvin Decker, Fred Luedke, and Claude Foltz, Engineering Promotion, dvancement Clubs' Purpose merican Institute ol Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are groups dedicated to promote and advance the profes- sion of electrical engineering, and to maintain high standards and the prin- ciples of professional activities. This group is composed of twenty members and meets every two months. Basis for membership is that a person be enrolled in electrical engineering or some related field. Student mem- bers receive publications from the na- tional parent organization. The year marked the 75th anniver- sary of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. jerry YVarren is president, Roy Norris, vice-presidentg Ken Roberts, secretaryg and -Iohn Oakes, treasurer. The group's spon- sor is Dr. Arthur T. Murphy. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: First Row: Robert L. Schray, John XV. Oakes, jerry D. XVarren, Roy H. Norris, Arthur Murphy. Second Row: Jerry H. Leach, Charles F. Weiss, VVayne R. Haradcr, Robert E. Stoltenbcrg. Third Row: Gary Burrell, Yvalter A. Lipc, Clayton Sturgeon, and Daniel S. Roggc. JDM4, . Z ,, ,., ,r ,S Q, ALPHA K.-XPP,-X PSI ACTIYES: First Row: Herbert Bruce, Charles Evenson, Robert Hinderliter, Fran -Iabara, Sponsor, Ivan Knudsen, Larry Larkin. Sc'ror1rIRozv.' Donald Gray, Harold Hall, Keith Miers, Tom Meyers, Gene Locppke, Harold Randle, Gail Bruntzel, Robert Dryden, Ronald I.. Goin. Tlzirrl Row: lohn Grooms, Charles Perry, jim Lfnruh, David Griffith, Ed Grigg, Vernard Blue, Jimmy Crawford, .lim Carlson, james xIl'KllIlIllCy, james Nlinerfand Norman Klein. A Qbha Kappa Psz ational Business Fraternit amma Upsilon chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, na- tional business fraternity, sponsors a scholarship award, distinguished service award, accounting award, and marketing award annually. The club, boasting 33 actives, meets one Sunday a month. These students put out the annual student di- rectory. Social events include holiday dances, picnics, and semester smokers. Gives 4 nnual Awards Members must be enrolled in a department of business and must be working for a degree. Members go through a pledge period before being initiated as actives, and must possess a 2.1 grade average. Robert Hinderliter is president, Charles livenson, vice- presidentg Herbert Bruce, secretary, Ivan Knudsen, treas- urerg and Larry Larkin, master ol' rituals. Fran Iabara sponsors the group. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PLIQDGES: First Raw: Richard Ducie, Roy Ruffin, Alden Petticrew, Gene Payne, Frank Smith, Bert Segler, Joe Vtlhitmore Bob Lewis. Svmnd Row: Marvin Alexander, I.arry Gaston, Roy Bammes, Bill Gardner, IVilliam XVells, Michael Young, and Bob Borlase. H. P 1 A lpha Delta Sigma ADS Keeps Goals of Professional Advertising in ind omparatively new to the Wichita University campus, Alpha Delta Sigma is only one of the many cam- pus honorary organizations. The group, as the first letter of each word in the name would indicate, ADS, is a national honorary advertising fra- ternity. Membership is comprised of Uni- versity students in the field of adver- tising and also of professional adver- tising men. The local chapter is named the Clyde R. Sullivan chapter. It was named, as is the custom in Alpha Delta Sigma, after a prominent advertising man in Wichita who died several years ago. As far as objectives are concerned, the group attempts to keep the goals of professional advertising in mind at all times. It holds monthly meet- ings with speakers from the field of advertising. C. Gene Bratton, assistant profes- sor of journalism, is sponsor. TWO ALPHA DELTA Sigma members, Mike Russell and Milt Brantley, are shown with other ADS members as they attend one of the organizational banquets. 3 4-W, W ALPHA DELTA SIGMA: First Row: Dave Harlan, Don Stephan, jim Roberts, Marty Malone, jack Mattis. Second Row: Mike Russell, Milt Brantley, Chuck Barrett, Max Pemberton, Wally Paddock. Third Row: Bob Pope, Fred Menefee, Streeter Funk, Ed Layton, and Marvin Resley. 178 'X ,f i ilk' Sonya Moore, Esther Sullivan, Ann Pankratz, Third Row: Birl Peterson, Marcene Solomon, Robinson, Thelma Anderson, Esther Kanady. Terrell, Betty Tibbs, Evelyn McKown, Margare Student NEA STUDENT NEA: First Row: Gary L. Duncan, Walter A. Lucas, Kay Warren, Lois Strand, Ruth Pugh, Stan Fertig, Jean Heckman. Second Row: Andrea Moore, Janeen Hamilton, Nina Rutledge, Hope Kroenlein, Carol Westervelt, Kay Winsor. Nancy Brown, Colleen Shannon, Judi Frick, Sherry Falwell, Henrietta Nye, Glenna Jo English, Donna Fourth Row: Leon Furman, Judith Ross, Connie Hill, Ralph E. Brant, Jean Anne Terrell, Jo Anne t Kelley, Martha Jarvis. ational Education Organization Replaces Active FTA tudent National Education Associa- tion is new to the Wichita Uni- versity campus this year. It replaces the old Future Teachers of America organization which has long been at- tive on the campus. Geology Club Group ponsors eology Club, a departmental club, was founded in 1929 for the pur- pose of creating interest in the Held of geology. The organization, which is open to all geology students, annually spon- sors two week-end field trips to geolog- ically strategic locations where mem- bers can learn more about geology through actual experiences. Socially, the organization sponsors a Christmas party and two picnics each year. The club was reorganized and re- activated this year and promises to be an even more dynamic group in the future than ever before. Geology Club oiiicers for the year 1958-59 are as follows: Ken McClure, president, Roger McCoy, secretary- treasurerg Charles Martin, vice-presi- dentg and Robert Rauch, social chair- man. The club, which is open to all stu- dents who are planning to teach, an- nually sponsors a tea honoring super- vising teachers, tours of the campus for high school F.T.A. people, and a conference for new teachers. This year's officers are Lois Strand, president, Kay Warren, vice-president, Ruth Pugh, secretary, Stan Fertig, treasurer, Barbara McGrew, histori- ang and Class Representatives Gary Duncan, Jan Self, and Jean Heckman. Field Trips to Geological Locations GEOLOGY CLUB: First Row: Ken McClure, Roger McCoy, Charles Martin, Robert Rauch. Second Row: Carl Leach, Robert Smith, James Snook, John Kirkwood, Kenneth Kidwell, Denny Furst. Third Row: Bill Hubbell, Jerry Stude, Jay Robertson, Harvey M. Stricker, William Buller. 179 Girls In Business omen's Business Club Places Emphasis on Efficiency ibs, which is the shorter tag for Girls in Business, boasts 36 mem- bers. The purpose of Gibs is to aid the members in becoming efficient busia ness women. The club has grown in membership every year since its founding in 1954. Membership is based on women who are enrolled in 6 hours in the College of Business. Sponsored by the Secretarial Train- ing Department, Gibs enjoys chili suppers, coke parties, and the annual spring tea. Striving to inform the members on a variety of subjects, the club invites speakers to the meetings and scheda ules Held trips. Shirley Tutt is president, Marjane Gaston, secretary, Sally Stein, treas- urerg and Nancy Core, program chair- man HNOW' IS THE time . . . -so thc typing drill goes. Ciibs feels that now is the time lo train l0lI10l'l'0VV'S business women, GIRLS INTERESTED IN BVSINESS: First Roux' Nlarjane Gaston, Nancy Gore, Faye Ricketts, sponsor, Shirley Tntt, Sally Stein. .S'f'!'U7Id Row: Carole Cole, johnnie Lou Welsh, Delores Ross, Anita Bruce, Linda Sheffield. 'l'hir-rl Rong- Naomi Boyer, Joyce Davis, Barbara lluhuer, and Phyllis Thurman. 1 80 Home Economics Club Club ponsors Christmas Coffee, Spring Banquet ome Economics Club is a nation- al organization for women, the purpose of this group being to pro- mote interest in the field of home eco- nomics. Fifteen women make up its membership, and meet monthly in the Home Economics Building. Basis for membership is an interest in Home Economics, and a willing- ness to promote group efforts. Some events sponsored by this group are the annual Christmas Coffee, a spring Alumni Banquet, and a Christmas Party for all members. Kay Miller is presidentg Kay Mc- Mahill, vice-presidentg Josephine Smith, secretary, Barbara Harris, treasurer, Eula Hopson, correspond- ing secretaryg and Betty Richter, pub- lic relations. Their sponsor is Miss Helen Mundell. IAS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: First Row: Josephine Smith, Kay McMahill, Helen Mundell. Second Rowg Janet Stoltz, Gaynelle Campbell, Perry Nell Knighl, and Judy Laurie. Prominent Engineers Speak at Club's Social Functions wice monthly the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences meets in the Audio Visual Center to advance the knowledge of aeronautical engi- neering students. This national or- ganization was formed so that student engineers would have an opportunity to interchange technical ideas. The club sponsors prominent en- gineers from industry throughout the year to speak at various social func- tions. Each year the Institute makes an award to its senior. member with the highest grade average. Members must have an interest in the field of aviation. Claude Foltz is chairman, Irvin Decker, vice-chairmang Jackson Hu- ang, secretary-treasurer, and Gary Krause, program chairman. Professor Everett Cook' is their faculty sponsor. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES: First Row: Joe Ayala, Gary Krause, Claude Foltz, Jackson Huang, William Childress, Bana Kartasasmita, Frank Wright, Gordon Lambert, Robert Rakestraw, Richard Monical, Everett Cook. Second Row: James Perkins, Don Sutcliffe, Frank Bishop, Donald Palmer, Loren Hull, Maurice Van Dusen, Daniel Aeschliman, Gerry Sibley, Alvin Rice, David Orie, Joel Dillon, Bob Howe. Third Row: Warren Proper, Jack Bowyer, Thomas Gilley, W. F. Chichester, Irvin Decker, Robert Koenig, Virgil Sowe, Phillip Sannsancie, Michael Mailhiot, Max Turner, Josiah Back, Joe Yvatts, Paul Kimminau, and Mose Pooler. ln! 'ifgsvw Zeta Phi Eta Organization Open to Women in All Phases of Speec ne of the many campus honor- aries, Zeta Phi Eta is the local chapter of the national professional speech sorority for women. Membership in Zeta Phi Eta is open to college women in all phases of speech work and dramatic arts. Mem- bers include students in logopedics, education, radio and dramatics. The organization has one primary purpose, that of stimulating interest in and furthering the cause of Speech Arts. The group motto is, Friend of each, each our friend. The membership which this year numbers I5 is ably guided by Karen Pyles, president, Suzanne Umphrey, pledge chairman, Sherry Meitler, sec- retaryg Janice Wlaidley, marshall, and Mrs. Mary -lane Teall, sponsor. ZETA PHI ETA: First Row: Suzanne Lmphrey, Sherry Meitler, Karen Pyles, Janice Hlaidley, Mary jane Teall. Second Roni: Pat Hensley, Sally House, Mary Lou Shelly, Suzanne Evans, Judy Denton, Quincalee Brown. Industrial Arts Club Members Have Majors, Minors in Industrial Education INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: First Row: Virgil Bahr, Kenny Clark, Vernell Gould. Second Row: Ed XVehh, Larry Clark, Dwain Fisher, Bill Smiley, and Rollin Swain. ndustrial Arts Club is a depart- f fre' ffm g, mentally sponsored club which is iv. ,J fairly new to our campus, having been organized in l952. The club, x ,W gy? which meets once a month, aims Asif fi toward the professional advancement 'ff' p F and entertainment of its members. ' 3 Requirements for membership are few, but most members are either majors or minors in industrial edu- I 'x cation. The group sponsors a bowling 65, i team, a basketball team, and an an- i 7 nual open house and display of proj- CCIZS. In the realm of social functions, the group sponsors an annual picnic. The monthly meetings include discussions, speakers, films, and panels concern- ing industrial education and the vari- ous phases of it. Sponsor for the group is Mr. A. D. Cox, head of the industrial education department. 182 Me M L A lpha Phi Umega Local Chapter Tries to Unite College Men in Service eta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is an active group on the X'V.U. campus. lt is a national service fraternity organized for the purpose of uniting college men in service and in the scout spirit. The group actually has a four-fold service program, service to uni- versity and students, to community, to fraternity mem- bers, and to the nation as participating citizens. Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is based on former or present membership in Boy Scouts and on a desire to serve the campus. Among the annual activities of the group are the Explorer Scout Ball for Quivira Council and the Ugly- Man Contest, the proceeds of which go to the United Fund. The group carries Ollt the campus lost and found service and also helps with the Institute of Logo- pedics scout troops. Officers of the group for this year are Kenneth Fortney, presidentg Edward Clressler, III, vice-presidentg and john Allen, secretary-treasurer. .af X Alpha Phi Omega members check over just one of the many lost-and-found boxes which are located in strategic places around the campus. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: First Row: Robert H. Watson, Kenneth Fortney, Edwaiu cressler, Max Burgoyne. Scrond Row: Pat McMahon, Paul G. Chrisman, Thornton Hooper, Dan Pierce, William Glenn. I 183 l Debate Club Members Represent niversit in Inter-School Debate niversity Debate Club is a well-known organization on the campus which is sponsored by the Speech department. It was organized lor the purpose of pro- moting Forensic activities at the University of lVichita. Its membership, this year, numbers 25, and a student needs only to be interested in forensics to be eligible for membership although the club does seek better-than- average students. The group is proud ol the fact that in no other area of collegiate competition does the University compete with so many different institutions of various types and over such a wide geographic area as does the debate club. It officially represents the school in intercol- legiate debates, it presents public debates, and it con- ducts the annual Regional High School Debate Tournal ment. Each year the group awards a Debate Key for meritorious participation in debate to some deserving student. This year's ollieers are Dick Gregg, president, Quinca- lee Brown, vice-president, Mary Lou Shelly, secretary- treasurerg and Mike Russell and Dave Schmidt, directors. LOOKING OVER A ease which they will use in most of their debate tournaments are members of the Debate Club and the sponsor. DEBATE CLUB: First Row: Quincalee Brown, Mel lNIoorhouse, Mary Lon Shelly, Dick Gregg, Geraldine Staley. Second Row: Karl lfriedel, Edward Cressler, Judith XN'allace, Ronald Ronkel, john Elder. Third Row: Durward Nice, Fred Haag, Bill Hickerson, Alfred Mattson. A Q sa' 5 , ,i H- i at 5 Q1 Q: VE . , 31 K 1 'I84 International Students Club Places Emphasis on Foreign tudents Membership n April 27, 1958, a new club was added to the YVU organizations list. The club is the International Students Club designed for any stu- dent. ' Although this club is independent, many similar clubs are found at other lIn1VCI'S1t1Cs. Any person enrolled at the Univer- sity is eligible lor memhersliip. The club puts an emphasis on meni- bership ol' foreign students to help them leel they, too, are a part of the University. These international students meet twice a month. Their First project was a booth in the Cowboy Carnival. Their long-range project is to oiler a scholarship to a foreign student. Bana Kartasasmita is presidentg Netta Turkeltaub is vice-presidentg and Carole Hicks is secretary. The club's sponsor is Mr. T. I-Iooper. Nfl I I W , 1 it INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLI'Il: First Row: Netta Turkeltaub, Mrs. Eileen V. Rankin, Carol Hicks, Ilana Kartasasmita. Second Row: Rosemarie Shelhorn, Sharon McNeil, Larry Barretto, Carolyn Hildyard, and Zack Pcrisich. WRA 165 omen Participate in rganized to allow those women who are interested in sports to participate in them outside of school, the Y'Vomen's Recreational Association meets at noon every Monday. The l65 members compete with each other in intra- mural sports as representatives ol' the social groups and unaffiliated women on campus. Extra-Curricular Sports At the end ol' the year, a trophy is presented to the group earning the most points in the sports events. Janice Hart is presidentg Loretta Clark, vice-presidentg Carole Pierce, secretary, Sally Mitchell, treasurerg and Marjane Gaston, publicity chairman. Miss Elisabeth Meyer sponsors the club. YVRA is aililiated with a na- tional recreational group, WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION: First Roux: Sally Mitchell, Janice Hart, Miss Elisabeth Meyer, Carole Pierce. Second Row: Nancy YValrath, Kay IVinters, Floy Raye Mayer, Linda Plott, Judith Cook, and Elaine XVoodnian. f 7 'Kid Vw? i 4 l i URCHICSIS: Ifirsi Rout Nancy Harper, Sondra llroers, Karen Pyles, Sherry Meitler, Frances Porter. Second Roni: Sidney lVatrons, Marina Petroff, Joyce Halter, Ruth Nichol, Ethel Swyclan, Marlene Sainra, Suzanne lTn1phrey. Third Row: Barbara Williams, jackie Wedin, Revae Hughes, Carol Ann Woodard, Sandi Stevens, Betty Richter, Casey Sherrill. Orchesis Dance Organization Develops Proficiency in Body Use i t rfhesis, the campus womens dance organization, is composed of women who appear to be dedicated to the art of the dance. The group is designed for the purpose of devel- oping proficiency in modern dance through the use of body movements. It is also felt that the training in dance provided by the club will help a woman be more graceful and poised. Membership is open to all campus women, and last year for the first time men were admitted to the group. The group sponsors dance pro- grams throughout the year in which the members compose their own dances. Besides sponsoring the pro- grams, Orchesis brings well-known dancers to the University to give dance concerts. Officers are Karen Pyles, presidentg Sherry Meitler, secretaryg and Sondra BVOCYS, PYUKIUCUOU fhiiifllliln- A CIONl l'SION OF arms and legs? No, it's only some Orchesis women getting ready for another program. 186 V I g 6 N Universigf Players Drama Organization Presents 4 ajor Plays Annually ne of the most gungho organi- zations on the campus is the Uni- versity Players. Every year the club stages Your ma- jor plays and a variety of one-act plays. This year the productions were, Pygmalion, The Contrast, The Death of a Salesman, and Two Blind Mice. To gain active status, a pledge must work on one major show and partici- pate in 15 hours of shop work. Members may accumulate points toward membership in National Col- legiate Players. Anyone with an active interest in drama may join. -lim Manely is president, Pat Hens- ley, vice-president, Marilyn Wiemey- A er, secretary, and Edward Cressler, LFCZISUTCF. NEEDING N0 CUE, some University Players wait their turn for holiday refreshments. They include Jim Manely, Suzanne l'n1phrcy, Robert Crist, David Flemming, Pat Hensley, and Marilyn Wiemeyer. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: First Row: David Flennning, Pat Hensley, jim Manely, Marilyn NViemeyer, Edward Cressler, Robert Crist. Second Row: jerry Foth, Charles Slaby, Zack Perisich, Carey Mclinulty, Suzanne limphrey, Lance Hayes, Quincalee Brown, Bill Manely, Stephen Burr, Milton Brantley. Third Row: Charles Bruehler, Stephen Gibson, Marilee Long, Dwight Louther, Judy Pruner, Casey Sherrill, Mike Rouse. Karen Pyles, and Anne Dedrick. 'I87 Sbanish Club Hearing, Speaking Spanish Object of WU Organization ffering its members an opportu- nity to get a thorough back- ground for Spanish, the Spanish Club meets six times a year. The club gives its members an op- portunity to hear and speak Spanish. Members are, also, given a chance to participate in Spanish plays and programs. The Spanish Club hopes to broad- en the members' knowledge ol the culture and history of Spanish and Latin American countries. Anyone who studies Spanish or has an interest in the language may be- come a member of this club. No dues are paid by the members. joint meetings are often held with the Mfichita Pan American Club. SPANISH CLUB: First Row: Eugene Savaiano, Gerald Markley, Elizabeth Clark, Judy Sandford. J. E. Angulo. Second Row: Dorothy Moore, Tom Dickerson, Owen Williams, Linda Ehart, Sandy Stewart, Lillian Wall. Third Row: Carolyn Fitzpatrick, Duane Hendricks, Geraldine Savaiano, Helen Crockett, and Noel 'K. Wallace. Young Democrats Collegiate Club Works to Further Principles of Part bout 55 Democratic-minded col- legiates meet together under the tag-Collegiate ' Young Democrats. Affiliated nationally, the club stim- ulates interest in politics, particularly the Democratic party: Any W.U. student interested in the Democrat Party may join the club. On election night, members tabu- lated the votes. The guys and gals distributed lit- erature for candidates and sponsored political speeches on the campus. This year'they delivered speeches against the Right to Work bill. President-is Dick Ducicg vice-presi- dent, Thad Grebg Bill Hickerson, sec- retaryg and Irving Byrne is treasurer. Mike Harder sponsors the group. COLLEGIATE YOUNG DEMOCRATSZ Firsl Rong- 'Iliad Greb, Richard W. Ducic, Irving Byrne. Second Rozug Nadine Bollnian, Edward P. Cressler, Claire Creep, and Dick Wallace. 'I88 Collegiate Young Republicans I O O O O I O , N1Xon's v1Slt H1ghl1ghts oung Republicans of the University ol XVichita, as usual spent an active year this year. The year's activities began with the usual membership drive which raised the total membership to more than one hundred. Membership requirements are an interest in further- ing the cause ol the Republican party and the status of the student. Members work very hard in election cam- paigns and October was a very busy month for them. The highlight of this year's program was the visit to XfVichita by Vice-President ol the United States, Richard Nixon. Collegiate Young Republicans were instrumental in bringing him to the campus and turned out en masse to give the visiting dignitary an enthusiastic and rousing welcome. Officers this year are Bill Anderson, chairmang Pat Matzek, secretaryg Larry Hall, treasurerg and Harold Ott, vice chairman. COl.I.EGIA'l'E YOUNG RliPl,'l3I.IC,-XNS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Larry Hall, and Howard Smith. K...-Q. ,i5g,giP5l'r - . Pohtlcal Group s Busy Year 3 tl P sg, inertia? .fi we f, fa- VICE PRESIDENT OF the United States Richard Nixon marches through an attentive squad of Angel Flight girls who stand at attention as he makes his way toward the speakers platform. First Rmu: Sondra Clark, Harold Ott, Pat Matzek. Second Row: Dwight Evans, it 40?-15' Wm 16-'Sb A 1 it is fill- A R 189 if-Q. ws- 3 ....i UTP' WHEATIES CLUB: First Row: Janice Hart, Sondra Broers, Barbara Moorhouse, Laura VVilcox. Second Row: Marcella K. Heacock, Kathleen Watson, Sonja I,aPlante, Nancy Bales, Suzanne Evans, Fran Pracht, Cathie Evans, Carole Bratcher, Julie Cope, Mary Ludeman, Sue Landwehr, Anne Emrich. Third Row: Joyce Cole, Alice Burright, Susan White, Bonnie Bickel, Shirley Anderson, Linda Christian, Lorna Hlestfall, Martha Miller, Gayla Ortiz, Sandy Anderson, Marcella Kerrick, and Judi Frick. Wheatz'es Pep Club Cheers Teams, Distributes Game Schedules ith their vocal chords tuned to a loud pitch, VVheaties pepsters cheer the Shocker teams all year long. The 100 members sport black skirts and yellow sweaters. A new member goes through a pledge period and becomes an active at the end of the year with an initia- tion. The lvheaties' pep program in- cludes distributing football and bas- ketball schedules to downtown shop- pers, winding the goal posts, and go- ing on booster trips. At the first of the year, Wheaties sponsors a Varsity Dance with a crowning of Varsity Sue and Varsity Sam. The basketball team elects a senior Wheaties member as its Mfheatie Sweetie, and XVheaties in turn elects its jack Armstrong, a senior on the basketball team. President is Sondra Broersg vice- president, Ann Alldrittg secretary, Ianice Hartg and treasurer, Barbara Moorhouse. 90 uf' 'til' STUDENTS TURNED OUT en masse this year to vote for Varsity Sue and Sam. Jim Gniei and Hope Kroenlein are shown voting while XVheatics members hand out ballots. Baptist Student Union Union Provides Spiritual Services for WU Students o relate the Baptist student to a local church and to provide spir- itual service to all students are the purposes of the Baptist Student Un- ,dw ion. Dubbed the BSU, the organization meets daily and offers recreational fa- cilities all day. Founded in 1955, the group has 25 active members. Although members must belong to the Baptist Church, anyone is wel- come to the meetings and socials. BSU sponsors noon devotional serv- ices, mission activities, evening ves- pers, and the BSU Choir. The annual international banquet, spring banquet, and after-game open- houses are on the social agenda. Myra Weaver is president, Bonnie Blackwell, secretary - treasurerg Lloyd Miller, publicityg Ann Vincent, social chairmang Lyle Thomas, enlistment: and Martha McMullen is devotional Chillrlllilfl. entry was a WuShock piloting a rocket over the beaten Colonials. THIS WAS THE first year that BSU entered in the Hotnecotning Decorations contest. Their BAPTIST STUDENT LTNIUNI First Row: Capt. Xvm. Prescott, Myra Weaver, Bonnie Blackwell, Lyle Thomas. Second Row: Ruth Pugh, Martha McMullen. Ann Vincent, Keith Greiner. Third Roux- Frank Hnddleston, Dale Hancock, Carl Philo, and Terry Thompson. in? . 'N ,ff t . wa, WH. W Liv. k xy., s L MW J . ii 191 Canterbupf Club Episcopal Stude he University ol VVichita Canter- bury Association is the local chap- ter ol a national organization associ- ated with the Episcopal church. Be- sides the club's religious purpose, it endeavors to improve faculty-student relations. Membership in Canterbury Club is open to all members ol the campus community, faculty and students. A very active group, Canterbury meets every Sunday evening at 5:30 when it has group discussions, hears guest speakers, and attends church services. Although the group does not meet on campus, it is well known on cam- pus as a dynamic organization. Fac- ulty sponsor is Dr. T. Reese Marsh, Dean ol' Adult Education on our campus. Oliicers this year include Paul Moss, ulr., presidentg Al Snyder, vice-presi- dent, Suzanne Evans, secretary, Ella Nlae Douglas, treasurer, and the Rev- erend Paul S. Moss serves as Chaplain. Christian Science Organi.zati0n nts Hear Discussions, Guest Speakers nu X lil- '5'-7 i ev- A . p 9 l v CANTERBURY Cl,l'll: First Row: Rev. Moss, Diane Copeland, Paul Moss, Sarah Sawdy, Cal Critter. Sccoml Roar: Al Kurdian, Roger Fitch, Nancy McBride, Bob Skinner, I.ouisc Leland, Sam Taylor. 'l'l1ir1I Row: Dave Henderson, Don Kite, Carolyn Morris. Religious Group Finds Answers to Every Day Problems CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLl'lE: lfiml Rmc: Robert M. Kiskadden, Betty Murray. Donald R. I.aRue. Sf'!'Ullf1 Row: Arnold R. Craef, Mickey Frank, Patricia ll. Saunders, William XVheelcr. 192 hristian Science Organization is primarily a religious organiza- tion. Members hope that new mem- bers will gain the same benehts which they realize from the group. They leel that membership in the organiza- tion provides an avenue ol' spiritual enloldment, whereby the student may find solutions to every problem, physi- cal, mental, moral, or intellectual. Among the annual club activities is the group reception which is held at a member's home every lall, and members look lorward to the meeting ol' the international Christian Science College Organization which meets ev- ery two years. The only requirement lor member- ship is the status ol' either student or laculty member at the University. Mr. Robert Kiskadden, Assistant Professor ol' Art, sponsors the group, and the two top orlices are held by Donald l,aRue, presidentg and Betty Murray, vice-president. t l KAPPA PHI ACTIVES: First Row: Marilyn Jo Faulkner, Connie Hill, Patricia Colvin Downing, Mrs. H. B. Cockerill, Elaine Davis. Second Row: Nina Rutledge, Nancy Brown, Becky Higgins, Judy Halladay, Judy Laurie, Donna Kinney. Third Row: Connie Blackwelder, lVanda Jewell, Bonnie llaehr. and Mary Joan Dawson. Kappa Phz Methodist Sorority Members Offered Many Activities M' if Vi KAPPA PHI PLEDGES: First Row: Judy Rice, Nancy O'Harra, Joan Sipes, Betty Cook, Second Roar: Barbara Covert, Shay Hayely, Carolyn Mackey, Nancy Lower, Judith Ross. Tlzirrl Row: Joan Henderson, Shirley Spohn, Belva Massey. Cecilia Dye, Carolee Hainker, Marlene Mehl, Evelyn Zink, Ifourllz Row: Carol Messenger, Sharon Sellers, Dianne Calkins, Sibyl lngle, Kay Adair, Joyce Hjerpe, and Sharon Hess. embership in Kappa Phi is based on college women with a Meth- odist preference. One of 38 national chapters, the lo- cal group was founded May l954. The 75 members meet the second and fourth Tuesday of every month in the University Methodist Church. Every ye-ar the women give toys to the Newton Cl1llCi1'ClliS Home and go caroling at the old l'olk's homes. The social calendar includes a party with the foreign students, Christmas caroling date party, and square danc- mg. A special tradition ol' the organiza- tion is a meal in the upper room with their alunmae group. Kappa Phi's past president was one of the top ten of all chapter presi- dents. .Xll new members must go through a pledging period before becoming an active member. An award is pre- sented to the outstanding pledge. Patricia Jo Downing is president, Elaine Davis, vice-presidentg Marilyn Faulkner, secretary, Connie Hill, treas- urerg and Betty Cook is pledge trainer. Sponsors are Mrs. Richard Fleming and Mrs. Herbert Cockerill. 193 3 x United Student Fellowshzlb New Religious Group Begins with Successful First Year nited Student Fellowship is a national organization organized lor the purpose of uniting Christian groups ol' college people and enabling students to ma- ture in the Christian laith. The basis lor membership in the organization is a desire to belong. Originally the group was a college youth group ol the l'nited Church of Christ including Clongregationalists and members ol the Evangelical Relorm church, but members of all denominations are welcomed. Group membership now numbers twenty enthusiastic people. Extremely new to our campus, the local chapter was organized in -lune of H158 under the sponsorship ol' the Reverend and Mrsl Ray Ahrens. Meetings are held one Sunday evening a month at the Ahrens' home at 1851 Harvard. Although the group is much too young to have any traditions, it has, in the one short year ol' its existence, set the pace lor a luture ol' stimulating organizational activities. Among some ol' the interesting monthly programs listed by the group are a debate on the Right to XVork issue by ilerry Cole and Mel Moorhouse, a discussion on sacred music, a liilm on the mission ol' the church, a discussion on India by Balbir Singh, and a discussion on the Berlin crisis. Social events include a Christmas party and future plans lor a covered dish dinner. Looking into the near future, the group plans to attend the national conference at Crete, Nebraska this summer and to have a planning retreat lor the local chapter. Hopes are high among the members that future years will be even more successful than the lirst has been. -36' 4 vs F 5 ,S-iff' 'QD' 1 l'NI'l'lilJ S'l'l'lJliN'I' I lil,l,OXYSllll': l ir.tt Row: lliane Ahrens, Mary l.ou Shelly, Claud Singer, Hope Kroenlein. .S'ccor11l Row: Jody Humeston, I.. D. Schaellcr, XYaller K. lluerksen. Colleen Shannon, Helen Million. 194 YWCA Women's Group Sponsors Many University Activities he Young Women's Christian Association is one of the outstanding organizations on campus. Member- ship is open to any girl interested in Y work. The sizable organization is guided by a 20 women cabinet which plans the projects that are carried out by the general membership. Among the various projects carried out by them are the organization of the Roundup, a party given in con- junction with the annual membership drive, and the Cowboy Carnival, where organizations operate booths with the proceeds going to aid college students the world over through the auspices of the World University Serv- ice Fund. Two other functions which are very popular among the coeds are the Haul Your Man Dance with the girls buying tickets and supplying zany corsages, and the annual Christmas tree-trimming party in Jardine Hall. A service organization, YWCA's national purpose is that of uniting coeds who are interested in furthering Christian ideals-and goals throughout the world. BUSILY TRIMMING THE YNVCA Christmas tree in Jardine Hall are Alison Comstock and Marina Petroff. YOUNG IVOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION: First Row: Barbara Garlow, treasurer, Sharon McNeil, vice presidentg Marilyn Jo Faulkner, pres- identg Elaine Davis, corresponding secretary: Sue Newsom, recording secretary. Second Row: Laura Ivilcox, Marilyn Hoagland, Sibyl Ingle, Sue Mitchell, Jean Sisson, Charlene Taylor, Sydney Xvatrous, Cathie Evans, Ann Moss, Marina Petroff, Joyce Cole, Beverly Okerberg, Ruth Nichol. Third Row: Nina Rutledge, Hope Kroenlein, Sharon Davis, Sonya Moore, Paula Bird, Joan Claassen, Mary Joan Dawson, Linda Christian, Annette Wiehl. 195 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS CABINET: First Row: Suzanne Evans, Sally Shank, Mary Lee Scott, Judy Rutledge, Sharon McNeil. Second Row: Fontelle Slater, Charlene Taylor, Judy Dodson, Barbara Carlow, Marilyn Murphy. Third Row: Sidney Watrous, Mary Cooper, Sherry Meitler, and Hope Kroenlein. - Associated Women's Organization ponsors Women Students ssociated Women Students is a national organization composed of all women enrolled at the Univer- sity of Wichita. The group's general purpose is to further a spirit of coop- eration and friendliness among wom- en students. This group meets twice a month with their sponsors, Mrs. Ahrens, and Miss Blazer. ' One of the first events sponsored by AWS is the Freshman Tea, given at President Corbin's home for new stu- dents. Other activities are the Howdy Pic- nic, Fashion Fair, Campus - Close - Up Day, and the BWOC banquet, given at the end of the school year for all Big Women On Campus. A major project of AWS is the Big and Little Sister program, which en- ables new students to gain advice and assistance from older college women. Mary Lee Scott is presidentg Judy Rutledge, vice-president, Erla Hutch- inson, secretaryg and Suzanne Evans, treasurer. 196 Many Freshmen Events Members on the new Board were selected by application, being chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities. There are l4 members of this new group, and one of their major projects is to help with Cam- pus-Close-Up Day. Associated Women Students recent- ly elected a Freshman Board, com- posed of freshman students, in order to provide an opportunity for inter- ested women to receive training in the various activities, and learn the structure of AWS. FRESHMAN BOARD: First Row: Marilyn Murphy, Marilee Long, Milly Wolcott, Susie Fry, Cathie Evans. Second Row: Linda Winston, Lynn Haupt, Shirley Reed, Linda Christian, Lena Hartsharn, jan Foltz, and Colleen Shannon. C r l l i -saliva M' T ai '1 -1.1231 'R im i ' 7 ' Pep Council Appointed Group Governs All University Pep Functions ep Council, in cooperation with the Student Government Associa- tion, governs all forms of pep and pep functions on the University campus. Meeting every Thursday evening, this group is composed of four elected of- ficers, plus two representatives from each of the various pep organizations. These include the cheerleaders, pep band, wheaties, and reapers. As of this year new traditions were introduced to the University by Pep Council. They include Shocker Week, Rally Day, and a football Victory Dance, during which a lineman and back of the year are elected. Other sponsored events are the Nightshirt Parade, Pep Convocations, and Booster trips. Allan Johnston is the pep co- ordinator, Suzanne Evans, assistant pep coordinatorg. Deanna Nelson, sec retaryg and Sally Howse, treasurer. PEP COUNCIL: First Row: Suzanne Evans, Allan Johnston, Sally Howse. Second Row: Berle Willis, Mary joan Hiner, Barbara Demoret, and Dennis Dunklec. Interest in Flying Necessary for Group Membership FLYING CLUB: First ltozu: Mr. Charles Seitz, Cordon Smith, Max Turner, Walter Lipe, David Henderson, Al Hlase. Second Row: Robert Hetzler, Ralph Fico, Irvin Decker, Dain Aeschliman, Don Hickey. he Wichita University Aviation Association, better known on cam- pus as the Flying Club, is new to our campus. In the one short year since its or- ganization, the Flying Club has be- come one of the better known campus groups. The activities of the club necessitate that its membership be small. The club membership now numbers fifteen. Membership is open to anyone 'in- terested in flying, and lessons are pro- vided at reduced rates by the Club's Flight instructor, Mr. Charles Seitz. For regular meetings the club imports speakers to speak on subjects con- nected with aviation. Officers this year are David Hen- derson, president, Max Turner, vice president, Walter Lipe, secretaryg and Gordon Smith and Al Blase, treas- urers. 197 Mm 3,1 35 it yy 1 xi' ii? 5 .4 V: JM A 1 -.Q 5 ,f ,l4'L- ffV ibn: , 3, ' ,M f9'?,5 f-e,T'ff'.qf1QQ13 I ig jllij Mijaa 1 p,JjggJ'e5w1Eff'M L ffziif 'ii-ii 1 M ,,,s, l?zr7T 2f wiv? -Y! af . 7,-, CSX, ef .f',Qw,p12,,4f MEWS, 11,4-'g,lM1w f 'Af' ,fn '3- ?fgfEi57v' V s,gm2' ' ,L fx, ,.',a , W ' W' Qwwxf ,ral , ' . ,ifPv?L5 !f'5f Q:13'5 5 h Z? .M-fvfwnnm A 4 ' fi Mar V' .kiwf ,.. ,5,W,. gk' gg fghrgywinwvv , ,-iq.. -, w ,- A f- Ag . J Y-qw' mad :J kw I ' 451-ffz' -if W uw 5' 2.5: -ff ' ff' 2Mf5ff.2b2V fb v 1 K ' f- 'W la , , C M w - n b M fy V 'A M L ax., K M H: was E x ' ' ' . . 'K 4 L fi X T My WW an 1 ' 'sl' S ' A M 'Q Q V f ' ,, as W XA 2. if Q , 2 S i 3 M1 Q-Q Y' K 5, Q., Q Q Q-' Aiwa., Q an fb af' sr 'K Q .il va ' D if 9' 1 J as I N 0-1 4 M Q i ' u Q N w Q 'W fix df M WL V x ,, Q. ' if ,B 5 ,. ,W f ,H W -1 ,6 7 M .L2iW:5,,i4::'y,Q Q v LU wk' .Vwm 4 , JA , X' D 'ii'ff1Zd 'nj' . NMA , 'I-7',,,,rV i-seq .M 1 v 'Lf4' ny? 1, f-i,+- WQIMW mf .. M Y ,. 3 A mf 4 AGR, vi if ,' fx 9 f 1 ,. H , el , V L M , . , MH X' SW url' ji' 40 Presz'a'enZ's Ujfice University Grows Strong Because of Capable Leader President Corbin takes a rare moment to relax in his university can be only as strong as its leader and with President Harry F. Corbin's guidance, NVichita University is growing in its prestige. President Corbin makes his home in the Colonial house on the corner of Hillside and Seventeenth. Not only is he the head ol' the University, but he is, also, a capable head of his family. President Corbin graduated from Wichita University in l9-10. He then entered Stanford University Law School in the same year. He studied at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago, in l94l. In 1943 he completed his degree of Bachelor of Divinity. After entering the University of Kansas Law School, he received his Bachelor of Law Degree in l949. In 1946, he taught at lllichita University as assistant professor of philosophy and political science. He be- came associate professor in I9-17 and two years later was chosen as head ol' the University. Devoted to the University, President Corbin has pro- moted a higheriacadernic curriculum and the expansion of the campus. busy Schedule' Members of the Corbin family are Alex, Mrs. Corbin, Kim, President Corbin, 200 Ieff, and their dog. 152 ers' .Af-4, o .Q Henry Levitt. Board ryf Regents Governing Body he Board of Regents is the gov- erning body of XVichita University that approves policies recommended by the administration. It has the responsibility of keeping all expenditures within the budget. The Board approves appointments recommended by President Corbin and is responsible lor the financing and planning of physical facilities. The members are concerned with the University maintaining a high standard of performance in higher education. Mfitli the death ol' the Board chair- man, Lloyd Pickrell, Sam Brolund was elected the new chairman. Four members are elected by the Board of liducatiou and lour are chosen by the city commission. The mayor of lNichita serves as an ex- officio Board member. PICTVRED AT A Board of Regents meeting are Glen Gardner, Henry Amsdeu, S. C. Brennan, Robert Morton, Kay Collins, Sam Brolund, Presi dent Harry Corbin, Dr. Cramer Reed, Mayor james I... Gardner, Paul Smith, and Ralph YVulz. Members Il0t pictured are Mrs. E. lx. Ednuston and Approves Universit The nine members ineet monthly and have terms of four years with the exception of the mayor. The plan to pave the parking lots and to create new parking areas was accomplished by the Board. lt also promoted the building ol' the Campus Activities Center. The members approved a new Master's Degree-one in Science Edu- cation. They have heard reports from deans on the University's academic program. The Board was responsible for the expansion of the Development Board. S. C. Brennan observed his 25th an- niversary as a Regent making him a senior member. Members are Henry .-Xmsden, Mr. Brennan, Robert Morton, Mr. Bro- lund, Dr. Cramer Reed, Paul Smith, Henry Levitt, Mrs. li. K. lidmiston, and Mayor James I.. Gardner. Policy, Facilities Wyr- Sam Brolund, chairman. 201 5 I 2 w:.rf:1' Dean tj Faculties Dean Keeps Up with University's Educational Demands nder the guidance of Dr. Emory Lindquist, dean of faculties, the campus is keeping up with the trends in higher education throughout the country. Dr. Lindquist, a respected educator, realizes the need for the expansion of the academic program. The Dean of Faculties works closely with the Council of Deans and other committees in coordinating various areas of the University program. VVith the realization of a need for higher University academic programs, the office was created in l955. The increased enrollment also prompted the creation of this office. XVhile educators over the country are worrying VVhy Johnny can't read, Dr. Lindquist is trying to hurdle the problem on campus. Director 0 Development -- 53, 'shlX2 1 9' DR. EMORY LINDQUIST, Dean of Faculties, is keeping up with the trends of higher education throughout the country. University Facilities Expand Because of New ffice EXPANDING ENROLLMENT MEANS expanding facilities Glen Gardner, Director of Development. for New-I .M are Y I is A411111 1. aking sure that the University expands to meet the expanding enrollment is the responsibility ol' Glen Gardner, director of develop- tnent. The University has been growing at a remarkable pace front the days it was a municipal university. It has taken great strides in building addi- tional facilities to accomtnodate the increasing amount of students. The Developtnent Program has tnade it possible for the new Math- Physics Building, the Fieldhouse, the Gampus Activities Genter, the Fine .Xrts Center, and Neff Hall. More new buildings are in the off- ing through the long-range develop- ment progratn. On a quick look around the cam- pus, anyone can recognize the before and after buildings. The dated tall, blocky buildings are being outmoded with the new steel, modern brick structures. A lumnz' Omre eulah Mullen sees to it that the University alumni and friends keep in close contact with current campus events. Ciilts lrom lormer students have provided l67 scholarships since H150 and provided lor library enrichment. Miss Mullen heads Homecoming and the Spring Reunion, the two an- nual events lor recognizing alumni. Throughout the year, a quarterly .Xlumni Magazine is printed to keep former students in the know on cur! l'Cllt campus goings-on, Public Relations Head of Bureau's Job Is Keeping Old Grads Informed BEULAH MLFLLEN, executive secretary of the Alumni Association and head of the 'lieacher Placement Bureau has her hands full. l ffiee Informs Campus, Public of What's New at WU LES ROSES, GR.'Xl7l'.'X'liF of the l'nix'ersilx, heads the Public Relations. V saws-1 ..s..44W ,.,- 'Num etting the public know what's go- ing on at XV.U. is the purpose of the Public Relations, News Bureau, and the Alumni Association. The campus is brought to the at- tention ol' the community and state through the media. ol' television, radio, and newspapers. Teresa Blaes, director ol' the News Bureau, is responsible lor gathering campus news, editing, and releasing it. She may also be seen taking pic- tures lor news releases. Lester Rosen, Director ol' the Pub- lic Relations, is in charge ol' seeing to it that all important campus events are given lull coverage. Together this office handles inter! departmental news and publishes the weekly Presidents Newsletter. The public can only know what is happening on the campus through these departments. 'IFRESA Blu-KES EDITS releases for the news, n-nl 203 Student Services Universit Office Offers Many Non-Academic Services rienting the students in the non- academic phase of college life is the responsibility of Student Services. X'Vith counseling services available, Student Services also figures in the academic field of development. The counseling area offers educa- tional and vocational tests to evaluate the student's ability. The Services is interested in round,- ing Ollt the social life of the student and blending it with the academic side of the personality. They offer a program to acquaint the incoming freshmen to the campus regulations, activities, and organiza- tion. Student Services helps the student find a job, keep his health, find hous- ing, and promoted the building of the Campus Activities Center. COORDINATINC MENS .-XCTIYITIES was the responsibility of Ccorge Comstock. 'W'iw '---mn...-nv -4' -4 A MRS. .IOSEPHINE FUCATIZ serves as Dean of M'omcn and acting Dean of Students. MRS. JEAN LANHAM is the Food Services Director, and Mrs, Ruth Price is the Commons Hostess. ..' ,...-- ,,...',1. ,,,....- I trance exams, aptitude and interest Counseling Services Uffice Offers Help on Personal, Vocational Problems n accordance with results of en- tests, the student's course of study is planned. Every spring Thornton Hooper, co- ordinator of counseling services, visits the high schools to give prospective students tests and talks with them. The office offers advice on per- sonal, vocational and educational problems that the students may have. Before entering school, the pros- pective freshmen are given entrance exams administered by the Counsel- ing Service. Research is made by the office into problems of the transition from high school to college, then preventive measures are taken to clear up the trouble. THORNTON HOOPER ACTS as the ear for the students' problems. Emlblgfment Bureau Students Obtain Employment Through University Mrs. Merrideth Graham is the go-getter in finding jobs for students. B K llfeall Students may make applications for jobs on or off campus with the Employment Bureau. jobs all the way from janitor to placements for teachers are available through the Bureau. Mrs. Merrideth Graham acts as the liaison between businessmen and students. Interviews are arranged between future employer and future employee. Students are notified of job oppor- tunities as they arise. Students are selected on their line of study and their experience, in order to select the best person to fill job openings. 205 ual iff llll -Din vu! M orrison Libmgf Stacks of Books Provlde a u1et Haven for Students hile all the other campus build- ings are filled with chattering throngs ol students, the throngs of students are kept on the hush-hush at the Morrison Library. Wfith the larger enrollment, more library facilities are needed so a larger library is being planned for the near future. Directed by Downing P. O'Harra, the Library houses government docu- ments, novels, encyclopedias, maga- zines, and newspapers. Mid-nineteenth century periodicals are kept in the basement along with many rare, out-of-publication maga- zines. Two reading rooms have been pro- vided in memory of Susan B. Carter and Harry E. Heimple. The Carter Room contains com- plete sets ol early American classics and the Heimple Room houses literature. DESIGNED XVITH GEORGIAN architecture, the Ilbl ny also is the campus time-piece. 206 Liberal Arts, Sciences College Dean Habein Plans Curriculum Revision for Freshmen r. Margaret Habeiu took the posi- tion of dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences only last year, but already she has done much in improving the College. At this time she is in the planning stage of revising the curriculum so that freshmen will be required to take more hours in certain ol the College departments. Dean Habein along with another dean started the program for honors students. Such students are selected by their high school grades and their lreshman profile. This year she was elected to serve lor two years as president of the National Association ol' YVomen Deans and Counselors. She serves on the national rom- mittee ol Girl Scouts. Dean l-Iabein is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. DR. MARGARET HAISEIN is dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences College. ,fil- in Y' ...-nl .P W- W... l A great number of the Liberal Arts courses are offered and administrative work is done here at Jardine Hall. 207 Communications, Social Sciences Largest College on ampus Has an he communications department of t the Liberal Arts College takes much of the time of the average stu- dent. Among the extra-curricular ac- tivities, hours of preparation are A spent on clubs, plays, contests, pub- lications, and broadcasting. Such activities as working on the r r yearbook, the school paper, and the radio station require many hours of alter school work. About 250 courses are offered in these areas with many laboratories in the afternoons or evenings. NVith a deadline always hanging over a publication, an opening night lor a play, and air time for a broad- cast, the involved students work dili- gently to put their work before the other students. Another Liberal Arts department is the languages department. This de- partment includes French, English, Spanish, and German. Besides the re- quired hours to be taken in the languages, a student may major or minor in them. After learning the basic funda- mentals of the language in a one-year course, the student may go on to a course in the language conversation and to translation. Included in the social sciences divi- sion of Liberal Arts is political science. Fundamentals ol mankind are taught in this division with an emphasis placed on the workings of politics. 1r'..5'a.f Paul Gerhard heads the Journalism Department, and Dr. Eugene Hoak heads the Speech Department. Heading the Political Science Department is Dr. Dr. Allen Cress heads the German Department, and Dr. Jan1esK.Sours. Eugene Savaiano heads the Spanish Department. as--A D I I O he division of science offers about 100 courses with -work at the graduate level in each of the five departments. The five departments include: Botany, Geology, Chemistry, Zoology, and Physics. The Botany department has been recently combined with Zoology to make up a Biology department. Some of the departments are con- sidering the various aspects involved in offering a doctoral degree. Research in the sciences has been stepped up to meet the general trend after this country's firing of inter- continental missiles and satellites. in . THE RECENTLY FINISHED Math lk Physics building houses most of the courses in the Physics department. X' if ,Lf- W4,M.,,.,..M--f X gas Science classes and laboratories are held in Science Hall. Dr. Val Woodard heads the new Biology Dr. Lloyd McKinley heads the Chemistry Department, and Dr. Penrose Albright heads the Physics Department. department' ruff 2 3 U-tn..-...Q A H - ,f , .Q 209 210 Liberal Arts, Sciences Courses 612 Courses in 23 Departments Available he largest college at the Univer- sity is the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It offers 23 departments teaching 612 different courses. Headed by Dr. Margaret Habein, the Liberal Arts program Illust help the student to develop attitudes and values which are wise. The emphasis is not put on one field of studies, but education in sev- eral fields. The college is divided into four divisions: science, social science, humanities, and communications. MISS HELEN MUNDELL is acting head of the Home Economics department. x, t f .L,.:A.., gi , - iff' 1:5121 ,- M , ' ffiggwssgitgi f ifEl1-3,, L.gyqi 'f .figel , , , . , I A, ,1,. :lj ,a j :teij t i ser... s as ' s -w. Y FHA are t s K as 1 5 x 4 l ws f rigs' 4 J' YJ?-391' ilk? X 'Q ii! im is K 2 Q in College HEADING THE HISTORY department is Dr. Robert Frazer. THE HEAD 01 thc mathematics department is Dr, Cccil Read, and Dr. Hcnrv Pronko JOHN M- GADD15 iS director Of We Physifal Plant. HEADING THE BOTANY department is Dr. Clinton Mcormald. YQV. School qv Engz'neerz'ng Students Plan Schedules from 117 Courses in School The many students enrolled in the College of Engineering may take courses in any one of the eight depart- ments into which the school is di- vided. These include, aeronautical, civil, electrical, industrial, and me- chanical engineering, applied me- chanics, engineering drawing, and engineering research. All students enrolling in the college must take a basic course program which includes a sampling of Liberal Arts courses, and, following this, they may choose from 117 courses within the field of their major interests. Many of the engineering students are drawn from industries in and around Wichita, and it is possible for them to complete the requirements for their degrees by attending night classes only. WL. A..-l The modern Engineering Building is a center of activity for engineering students. Kenneth Razak, Dean and Head of School of Engineering. Arthur Risser, engineering drawing department head. Barnes W. McCormick heads the aeronautical engineer- ing department. 1 ' .ei W 1 1 V .WK E x it ff 1 5 v v an V' I 'Z A ria. ' Q 1 5. by I . ,:-fy f, . X ,- in Engineering Difficult Courses Require Many Hours of Outside Work n Engineering student's work is not finished in the classroom for it takes many hours of outside work. Such work may include drawings and mathematical problems. The school also does work for gov- ernmental agencies. This work is often done in the workshops and in the wind tunnel. A council made up of students in the school helps in deciding policies of the school. These policies are sub- mitted to the dean and the faculty. The council also holds parties and dances for other students. Five degrees are offered by the school. In addition the school offers it two-year preparation program in an- other of the departments. ff ps MODERN CLASSROOMS ARE to be found in the comparatively new Engineering Building. ARTHUR T. MURPHY heads the electrical engineering department. GORDON B. McKAY heads the mechanical engincering depart ITICTII. g. P . 212 W K 9' F inance, Registrar Records,Grades, Money Handled by 2 Campus Offices wo of the busiest offices on the rlicampus are the office of Finance and the Registrars office. The Finance Office, under the di- rection of Ralph lVulz, is directly re- sponsible to the Board of Regents for the complete financial operation of the school, handling a budget ol' three million dollars. In short, the office handles all monetary and business matters. Every student at the University enters the office of the Registrar at some time during his stay on campus, for it is this office that is literally the life line of the campus. Not only does it house the campus switch board, but it schedules classes, prepares student records, works with the curriculum committee on graduation require- ments, communicates with prospective students, evaluates high school tran- scripts, grants admission requests, and compiles, edits, and distributes uni' versity catalogues. li s Q Qs 'T lie at fl' ' , ' like 1 I v -A 2 li +2 ,av 'qu if RALPH WULZ IS director of finance. WORTH A. FLETCHER and Mrs. Laura Cross, Registrar and Assistant Registrar. 'sv vq-Q... 213 Business Administmtion College ffers 3 Degrees in 4 ajor Composed of four departments: ac- counting, administration, eco- nomics, and secretarial training, the college of Business Administration and Industry is one of the largest col- leges at the University. In these four departments, 250 courses are taught. Two degrees, Bachelor of Business Administration, and Bachelor of Science in Business are offered by the college as well as a two-year degree in secretarial training, the Associate Ap- plied Business. Jack D. Heysinger was appointed the dean of the college last year. He has wide background in business and education. The modern two-story building is Neff Hall. Completely air-conditioned College of Business. Ea ' 1. 'FYR Q.-V JACK D. HEYSINGER heads the College of Business Administration and Industry. 214 WILLIAM F. CRUM is the head of the Accounting Department. Departm nt tuses the classes and offices of the DR. ClL'R'I'IS XVOOD heads the adniinistration department. Miss Faye Ricketts heads the secretarial training department, and Dr. Arthur lA'ichmz1nn heads the economics department PREPARING A ISAIANCF sheel and at profit and loss statement essential in accounting. IN THIS SEMINAR students are ahle to talk mer ac min istrative problems. is I ni A 1 Q. f'sL,'f i,1g'f,,. ,M 2-bv i s,4 X A, , I' l fy i' Education Department Prepares Teachers for efore graduating with an educa- tion degree, the student must ob- serve classes in the city schools and then practice teach. Practice teaching is perhaps the biggest hurdle a student enrolled in ff' education courses must face. Headed by Dean jackson O. Powell, IN, the College of Education is a growing college at the University. Including special courses in depart- ments which are not in the college, there are 150 courses offered in Education. Tests are given each prospective teacher to see if he is suited for teach- ing. If he is not, another field of study will be advised. These tests are added to the stu- dents' file because the University must take the responsibility of en- dorsing each teacher. JACKSON o. POWELL, Dean of the College of Education, heads the HQAISUZG THE INDUSTRIAL Am Education depafmm' training ground for future teachers. ls ' ' ' OX' GLADYS TAGGART HEADS the women's physical education department and Dr. Robert Holmer is the head of the men's physical education depart- ment. ga ,saw s ll ubjects ne of the departments within the college of education is that of women's physical education headed by Miss Gladys Taggart. The function of the department is dual. Every year it trains many young women for posi- tions in the field of teaching, and it attempts to keep campus young women physically lit by required courses in such things as modern dance, archery, volley ball, tennis and badminton, and social and square dance. Besides the courses which are ol'- lered within the department, an ex- tensive intramural sports program is sponsored lor competition between social groups. X1 If , f ' H-.,,,- Q . Henrion Gymnasium is located on the circle drive. MANY CAMPUS XVONIEN find a challenge and a fascinating hobby in the sport of archery. ONE OF THE MOST popular of the activities offered to campus women is that of modern dance where women learn the art of expressive body IHOVCITICUI. 217 Adult Ea'ucatz'0n Education- ot Degree- ain Coneerr Many night classes for Adult Education are held in the Jardine Hall. DR. 'l'. REESE Marsh is Dean of the College of Adult Education. Tlie College of Adult Education is designed for the adult who is interested in a college education but not in obtaining a degree. VVith more than l00 classes, the Adult Education College offers a night school program. 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 degrees by attending the night school pro- gram over a period of many years. In addition to the night classes, there are regular classes offered dur' ing the day. Many special classes and workshops are available to the in- terested student. Ranging from basic information courses to advanced technical courses, the classes offer vocational, semi-pro- fessional, or cultural education. Jf College There are over 600 students en- rolled in the College of Adult Educa- tion. Many of these people already have their degrees, but many others will begin their trek down the long road to a degree by first enrolling in the non-credit college and then later transferring to another college which will give them credit for the work. Many people enroll in some of the adult education workshops merely to learn more about a hobby or special interest. Pictured is one of the many night classes offered for students in Adult Education. Fiske Hall is a building which is familiar to many of the night students. Speech is one of the most popular courses among adult education stu- dents. Here a student gets valuable practice in speaking. - 'W r. it ONE OF THE Adult Education students who attends daytime classes is shown after a class in the Fine Arts Center. 21 9 Graduate School School Grows in Size Since Foundin f X fi ' ', xx! . V in . ,lxtgc to-f .Q ,Aww-fi DR. Hl'CQO NVALI, is dcan of the Graduate School and director of Sunnner Session, GRAIJII-X'l'E S'l'l'lDEN'llS NI.-XY ol'ten he sern doing their homework at the Coni- l .ff U UOIIS. W , sum -tm '--- - ,t,.,,,,t,,..t...., t 1 s.ztz1xt.2,1gt si: 1 I l.It1,tttit1t,Ll3! A! IWTTZI' ,nw- ' he Graduate School began in H328 as a Committee on Graduate and Honors Studies. In 1919 it became the graduate division and in l95l it was officially titled the Graduate School. Dr. -lohn Rydjord originally was the dean ol' Graduate School, but when' he retired last year. Dr. Hugo XN'all became the new dean. In l95l, when the Graduate School was lirst organized, less than IOO stu- dents were enrolled. Presently, there are about live times that many students enrolled. Dr. YVall, heliore being dean ol' the Graduate School, was head ol' the Political Science department. He is also director of the Summer Session program. With hooks in hand, graduate students sit around the table in an informal classroom. W, 11 vw. Q.. 'ii -L ,itsgilg M Graduate students often find the quiet and solitude of working at a desk in the stacks at the library made to order for doing research on their theses. 221 if F ine Arts - Musz'c School Ranks Among Best ln US Cla1msTopMus1c Men anked among the top music schools in the country, the Uni- versity School of Music offers ap- proximately l25 music courses. The music courses range from pri- vate lessons to music groups. The School of Music along with the Art Department makes up the College of Fine Arts. A music education department is included in the school to train stu- dents for positions as music teachers after graduation. Two degrees are given the grad- uate, a Bachelor of Music and Bach- elor of Music Education. Classes are offered in applied music and theory composition in addition to the music education classes. Dean Mfalter Duerksen heads the School of Music, which claims some of the leading music men in the country. ONE OF THE highpoints of a tour around the campus will be the P1116 Arts Center with lts very modern archltccture 222 Fine Arts - Art Art Department Has Many Facilities for WU Students x ,, I THE ART BUILDING is the familiar yellow brick building on thc circle drive. ith drawing boards in hand, art students may be found sitting on the campus grounds during nice weather. Drawing is just one of the many art courses offered in the art curriculum. Other courses include ceramics, paint- ing, textiles, and carving. Dr. John P. Simoni heads the Art Department of the College of Fine Arts and teaches several courses. Exhibits are shown during the year in the Art building lobby. Such ex- hibits are put on by students at the University. The department of art offers ap- plied arts, commercial arts, and fine arts. Three degrees are given by the department: Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Art Education. As part of the departmental work, student exhibits are presented in the fall and spring at the Fine Arts Cen- ter or Art building. CONCENTRATION IS NECESSARY to produce good art. if. .p.L Dr. John P. Simoni heads the Art Department. 223 Institute J Logopedzbs Institute Serves as S eee Correction lthough it is not actually con- sidered as a part of the Univer- sity, the Institute of Logopedics offers classes in speech therapy for Logope- clics students. . It serves as a laboratory for the Logopedics department. Started in 1934 in a single room on the fourth floor of Jardine Hall, the Institute now covers 40 acres off of Twenty-hrst Street. It is a non-proht organization which offers a speech correction center. Lo- cated on the grounds are homes for the pupils to live in if they prefer. At the institute, more than 2,000 children and adults are taught to walk, talk, and get along in society. The Institute is now training 85 stu- dents from the University to work with physically handicapped people. Today the Institute has facilities for the teacher program, which in- clude a sound room with testing equipment, a photographic lab, and a woodworking shop for occupational therapy. The University offers a Bachelor of Arts degree as well as a Master of Arts degree in logopedics. DR. MARTIN PALMER heads the Institute and Department of Logo pedics. VNIVERSITY GRADUATE, JOE Korst works alone with a boy on speech correction. rl.. ----W yn... l i roi 4 I V' T' . I ' 1...-.bt v,,nn --.-.........,......,,,,.-....., E , Laborator Classes for the Institute of Logopcdics are held in the Administrative building. SDI-I Sil'Rl'l3I.l'1 HEX IIIHES Instructor llclcn look show a child pictures. 'l'hc first step in speech observing. 3 1- , , 3 E 2 1 . s , B f E 2 i 1 -2' W , E E Ks... Els Shu Us 15,5 1 wks? correction is ' v d ky A sa ' YV 12.4 1 Air Force ROTC Reserve Commission Is Goal of Many Men Taking T he Air Force ROTC offers a pro- gram for the University man in- terested in this phase of service. Pilot training involves advanced training after completion of the Uni- versity ROTC program. During the program, men go through a six-weeks period of sums mer camp where they are exposed to constant military life. The men are commissioned as sec- ond lieutenants in the Air Force Re- serves upon graduation. Lt. Col. Peter DeGroot is the com- missioned head of the department. Extrarcurricular activities are pro- vided within the ROTC program. These activities include Sabre Air Command, and Arnold Air Society. The Angel Flight Squadron is an auxiliary to the Air Force. This is an honorary organization. The Flight holds weekly drills with the men. AFROTC Lt. Col. Peter DeGroot is the head of the Air Force ROTC. Techniques of firing rifles are included in the program. Members of the Angel Flight staff are Betty Richter, Kay Peer, Sandra Schenck, Ann Moss, Marcene Solomon, Janice Self, Mary Joan Hiner, and Jeanne Shafer. f 5 . Lf' . ' Qs- . . .Q . .. X. A A A f H Y . IX W I f 4 K' G ,. N I f xt .c ', A Y ' ' 4 in i' if ix fi s iw Y 4 .3 . 1 N A xg ,J . 2, 1 l L. ? Ex nlai.'iii.'H Army ROTC Complete Militar Program Offered to niversity Men he Army Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps, better known as Army ROTC, provided a full program for University men. Freshmen may enroll in the ROTC program in place of required gym courses, and, if they prove to be out- standing in the military activities, they may become commissioned offi- cers at the end of their college career. Besides the classroom learning, sev- eral outside activities are offered as a supplement. Two of these are Scab- bard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. The Army ROTC group this year has organized a women's auxiliary group similar to the Air ROTC spon- sored Angel Flight group. One of the most popular of activities is the an- nual Military Ball where outstanding men in the department are honored. Lieutenant Colonel John J. Beeson, IIIg Head, Military Science BELIEVINC IN THE adage, practice makes perfect a ROTC cadet gets in some target practice. ARMY ROTC SNVEETHEARTS for this year are Elaine Woodman, Barbara Prete, Nancy Balcs, Jeanne Seacat, Indy Hcaston, 5 WICHITA UNIVERSITY BOASTS one of the top rifle teams in the country. 227 i1 s s 4 i i s Q U J A grant of 539,000 was given to the Engineering Research department to continue this experiment on propellers for the Navy. Research University Reee'ves 9'p100,000 for Dr. Henry Pronko, head of psychology, conducts an experiment in response under extreme conditions. ore than one hundred thousand dollars was given to the Uni- versity this year to conduct research by the United States Government and by different foundations. The biology department was given a grant ol f1S38,9l5 covering a three- year period-312,305 per year. An- other grant given to the department was for 562,000 Both grants were given for research in cancer. They were given by the National Institute ol' Health, Cancer Section, and the American Cancer Society. Dr. Val Woodward, head of the biology department, has been conducting the experiments. The latter grant was used to buy additional equipment for the bio- chemical genetics part of the experi- ment. The Navy gave the University a contract for 539,000 to continue re- search concerning shrouded pro- pellers. This project was a propeller with a ring around it. H, K I Ma , af' I , -'fini .- -W , 1 if- V-. get 1 g saw X as ag I 'sy if 1 I A .... Q f ..,- if ' 4- 1 It , .. t A X o' -Q , w A LAI! TECHNICIAN checks the response of an experimental rat TIVO S'I'IfDEN'I'S INVOINEIJ in a similar experiment check the in a tcst. rar for food stimulus. J ,wr Equipment in the Engineering research department is Experiments About 15 firms throughout the country were also conducting experi- ments on the shrouded propeller proj- ect. Most of the experiments were con- ducted in the Mfalter H. Beech Me- morial Wfind Tunnel. .X variety of conditions were used. This project was begun in 19555 by the University, and with the new grant, research will be carried through l959. The psychology department con- ducted research in the field of psycho- therapy with the use of Meproha- mate, a drug. Begun in January, l958, the experi- ment revealed many facts for the Na- tional Institutes of Mental Health, the foundation which gave the grant. Students' muscular reaction, heart rate, and perspiration were checked while they were under an artificial stress situation. Many other departments also con- ducted .research for agencies or for the University. varied that almost any type of experiment can be conducted The psychology department is one of the major research departments at the U niversity. SCH! 19 ii Sim. :H 4 S 3,11 ig i if . at 2 is 5 if 1, SQA -xxl 1' S i A iw Q it ff ...wwf A worker employed in the Engineering Research department of th Most of the research projects of the School of Engineering is-. e University tests the strain on 21 piece of equipment. are carried on inside of the large wind tunnel. wx K A,-. - , . Q +4 i .., . .WT-1 1. ....-o mg ,Q ,,,.:,n,A,,,F,.,A:5:?:m15,L ,.: K, I W 1 , S 42 , 22. J ian 55. , N,V'. .. I, ., . int.: L' 1 'L Q f tw fig. sf Q A . Q K UF, - ,f if FW, Miaw A. .. ,,,..st2mf1ei'Z , -K g -fpsygk-1ff.ff'gfgqga32522 i W , W. my ' We -' X Atv.W ,.i,t, Q W LWW p .. K its V I , Qifffwtiw 'Eff if I ' '37 l '1,P 4 pw' ' 5 . we 'A' . , --I --li --- V - ' Ill. Ill ll. My ' ' fmt-' ' ,, -- 'Q' 1- . fm . ye?-7zf.g,,.Vswi .Qt L . ., 'm f ' . : ' .A . , ww- -P-ff 'W-,. zwfiwf-l1k..x.., ' f1iQi.1aL,.1 , ' .. M-:Y '.:s-1' W 1. In f-rfggqgl ,gm M. ,vfwwkwg M- . ?,f24lHayfs:11Q?AvfvbnS+4'gfSmr4.1i.f,g . M -swf Ainggwwv- 5 - ' ' K 5 ww ., avi? , 1 -..--.. Y' .'1ws,,..,.,,, 5 . 1 . I. , .wb A Nw? ,,,,.MFM xt.. Q www. A , . i W , tm., ' ' 'w lnih Flag Fl? ,iE'4F'l, .afiA-Elms K.. ' . 'Wk pf ,av i 'N pw, V . F , Y We H ,,,, .. X , . A A xgik -3.4 , Y . j' I i I : V g, tire-arf ' 1 1 I - ., . N W , Q, .. 5 'mf I 9 2 --,oc 3 A ? 1 iz W-W1 Krvr gb A K get .-M' One of the many pieces of equipment used for research in the School of Engineering is this machine used for balance in the wind tunnel. ,.,, I ,, VLAV 7, , E59 up ff A' I Inside thc small wind tunnel, one of three at the University, is a device used to test the wind velocity's effect on airplanes. 231 4 3 3, V. 3 if 2 Z 4 gi 2 5 . H, W wmldmg .Ld F -9' u f. W -,. V, 'Wlisi G 'E I V , .: f, : 3 'fb s ii 4? I D if S mv Wyse an.- -'- B I k K VM, . 1 E' 53 , w . K ,a: c ,Q K' In , , A 2 x- f ' fy ' - pgs x 4 , as Uv Q 71 Mortar Board 10 Honor Wom n Have Variou A --as . 2 Q 1 ortar Board, the senior honor women's organization is composed of ten women who represent almost every college on the campus. Their majors range from piano to accounting and their interests, from rocks to 'rithmetic. Their combined activities represent almost every active organization open to women at W.U. From the School of Music come Coleen Round and Sue Newsome, both pianists, and Mary Lee Scott, a vio- linist. From the College of Liberal Arts are Diane Copeland, journalism, Sharon McNeil, Englishg and Mary Frances ltVatson, political science. The College of Education is represented by -ludy Rut- ledge, a math major, and Marcene Solomon, elementary education. Business Administration claims Marilyn Faulkner in accounting and Annette Wielil in retailing. Coleen Round, president Mary Frances Watson, vice president Judy Rutledge, secretary Marilyn Faulkner, treasurer ,w 1 ',X L43-ua , T ,ta f , , ,,.1,5, , . . Activities, ajors ' M: , .. ' if ff mr--2.3I,:,-6:5::,,'::I:5gQ,:Q:'g:g' I in 'K ,,.. ., LK ii iw E Senior Honor Men Academic Honors Go to 5 Senlor t a special meeting on a sunny Mfednesday noon in March, the I958 Honor Men met to teach the men who would comprise the l959 Senior Honor Group. Each year five men are chosen to receive the honor. This year the top honors in the masculine field went to john Allen, George Anderton, Dave Henderson, Loren Newton, and Maurice QButchj Vanllusen. john Allen was chosen by the group to serve as chairman. Allen is a political science major who served as president of the stu- dent body for the l958-59 year. George Anderton, an art major, served as president of the Student Forum Board during his senior year. Dave Henderson, an engineering ma- jor, is well known on campus for his work in Student Government, the Engineering Council and in the newly organized flying club. Loren Newton and Butch Van Dusen have both been outstanding in their field of Engia neering and in ROTC under whose auspices they will become commis- sioned officers in the spring. Maurice Van Dusen c . fi s .JP A . I G J A 1 w5r 'l':Q'f'7 c ' I fufltgilif- ihf ijt I W I ' .c f w g-f rcr si f f 2 'Q i 9 do Fri? if ' I ,j sf 3 ,, I , . rjggfgj 3, iii? 'Z if g ,M s Q : ' I K Q 5,311 . 5 gs' J 4 il s Q. 236 .Ax than ANG 'iii .eps john Allen, chairman ??z Q aF'L 4 i J' ge! .w,,,,rJ George Anderton David Henderson Loren Newton 49? WW' rv 4 'V' K' :-H ' fffiv-ji kkr, 5 -- ff? s W 8 , f ii ' if-'Liga-ff Z' :fag , 1 - ' .. i . . Q . g.,,.mY Q - - M 1, M 2 ' f , , L f ff f H ' 'lf' ' W ' ff' , E , ,ff . Q 5, f W ff ' I sf R I ' ...-qZ3i?'eZ .. Q- Q? .m1'?.4f' f - ii V lr f W ,7 :P 5 Q - 1 A Q1 jj ' in I 'QE f I E3 u K ggflixgf , 9 W - ..-- V- A ' , 'T A I . -:f:z: .Lh.,'- . . ' ., N W is - ,ml ,. ' S ' Y ' 1 3 fl .4 ,iff K gg' ' Z n S X 1 R L A if , 5! , ,e,, 23 e 7 Seniors . . . A-Bac SAMIR M. ABLA, Tripoli, Lebanon: Business: General: Interna tional Relations Club 445. CHARLIE ALDERSON, Wichita East: Education: Secondary: Men of Webster 41-45. ANN ALLDRITT, Wichita East: Education: Elementary: Delta Gamma 41-45: A.W.S. 41,2,35: F.T.A. 445: Modern Dance Club 415: Orchesis 415: Wheaties 41-45, Vice-President 445: Y.W.C.A. 445: Betty Co-ed 445. CAROL ALLISTON, Andover: Education: Elementary, THELMA ANDERSON, Villisca, Iowa: Education: Elementary: F.T.A. 43,45. GEORGE D. ANDERTON, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Art: Alpha Gamma' Gamma 41-45, Secretary 435, Pledge Trainer 445: Air Command Squadron 43,45: Arnold Air Society 43,45: Cheerleader 42,35: Interfraternity Council 42,35, Interfraternity Convention Dele- gate 435: Pep Council 425: Scabbard and Blade 445: Spanish Club 425: Student Council 435: Student Forum Board 42,3,45, President 445: Kappa Pi 42,45: Sam the Strong Man 425: Campus Activities Center Board 445, Finance Committee: Distinguished Air Force Cadet. SHIRLEY ARNN, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Sociology, Anthro- pology: Gamma Phi Beta 41-45, Social Chairman 425, Efficiency Chairman 435, Vice-President 445: Angel Flight 43,45, Sweetheart 435, Treasurer 445: Orchesis 415: Pan-Hellenic Council 42,3,45, Presi- dent 445: Wheaties 415: Remission of 'Tuition Scholarship. R. W. ANSLINGER, Atchison: Education: Industrial Arts: Alpha Gamma Gamma 425: F.T.A. 445: Industrial Arts Club 42,3,45: Intramural Sports 43,45: Varsity Sports 435. KEITH E. ASI-ILEY, Vfichita East: Liberal Arts: History. KENNETH L. ASHLEY, Wichita East: Engineering: Electrical. Alpha Gamma Gamma 41-45. BARBARA ATKINSON, Abilene: lfine Arts: Music: Kappa Delta Pi 445: Mu Phi Epsilon 41-45: M.E.N.C. 445: Piano Teachers League 445. GAIL BACHMAN, Derby: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Intramural Sports 43,45: Pi Mn Epsilon:,Remission of Tuition Scholarship 4l-45: Arthur Hoare Scholarship 445: Dean's Honor Roll 4l,3,45. 238 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dick Gregg, president: Shirley Reid treasurer: Curt LaGree, vice president: and Janice Hupp, secretary he -ya . 'ff 7 M, X f . Y ir , ,M ,,, N if .. i .2 i f ig, ggi 1 : in ',-: J lv .vi E 1: ref? lr gig A 1 51 J I 'J' Q 1 'ffl 2 .4-1+ I y 'P' f nw . ,g W-'rs , , J 11' 1 EJ J -.e.,,r ,s 6329 es , ,Wise :ft . Q A ml' f 1. I--1-I 14-- I-Lek ffailk' T f 4.-'Wann ' he.fs:,f.... Y Seniors . . . Bac-Bon PATRICIA BACKELMAN, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Mathe- matics, Education: Physical Education: Gamma Delta 115: P.E. Majors Club 11-45, Secretary-Treasurer 125, President 135: W.R.A. 11-45. CLARENCE R. BAGBY, Maryville, Mo.: Business: Account- ing. VIRGIL BAHR, Education: Industrial Arts: I.S.A. 13,45: Industrial Arts Club 13,45, Treasurer 145: Intramural Sports 135. PERRY JOHN BAKER, Fairland, Okla.: Education: Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 145: Varsity Football 11-45. ELIZABETH A. BANISTER, Arkansas City: Liberal Arts: Bacteriology: Alpha Chi Omega 13,45, Pledge Secretary 135, Scholarship Chairman 13,45: .A.W.S. 135: Student Council 135. ROBERT A. BARCUS, Wichita West, Liberal Arts: Political Science: Pi Alpha Pi 125: I.S.A. 145: Political Science Club 145: Young Democrats 145: Pi Sigma Alpha 145: Phi Alpha Theta 13,45: Dean's Honor Roll 12.45: Senior Fellow, Political Science LILA L. BARSTOW, Larned: Fine Arts: Music Education: Delta Gamma 13,45, Anchora Correspondent 145: A cappella Choir 13,45: A.W.S. 12,3,453 Opera Workshop 125: Kappa Delta Pi 145: Y.W.C.A. 13,45: M.E.N.C. 1l,45. LESTER L. BAUER, Burdett: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: F.T.A. 145: American Rocket Society 145. SYLVIA BAYS, Arkansas City: Liberal Arts: Bacteriology: Gamma Phi Beta 13,45: A.W.S. JOSIAH BECK, Holly Hill, So. Car.: Engineering: Aeronautical, Liberal Arts: Mathematics. LINDA BENGTSON, Kansas City: Education: Elementary: A.W.S. 13,453 F.T.A. 145: Kappa Delta' Pi 13,45: Alumni Scholarship: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 13,45: Dean's Honor Roll 135. JEANETTE BEITER, Independence: Fine Arts: Music: A cappella Choir 13,45: Opera Workshop 12,3,45. GARFIELD D. BETHEL, Wichita North: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Alpha Gamma Gamma: Parnassus 135: Pep Council 12,35: KMUW 125: Student Forum Board 13,453 University Players V145: Psychology Club 12,35. FRANK L. BISHOP, Wichita West: Engineering: Aeronautical: Arnold Air Society 12,35. BONNIE BLACKWELI., Valley Center: Education: Elementary: Baptist Student Union. ALVIN J. BLASE, Syracuse: Business: General: Band 1l,25. VERNARD J. BLUE, Wichita North: Business: Management: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,453 Dean's Honor Roll 12,35. JIMMIE D. BOLAND, Pond Creek, Okla.: Education: Business: F.T.A.: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Sports 115. B. NADINE BOLLMAN, Snohomish, lVash.: Liberal Arts: English: Canterbury Club 1l-45: English Club 11-45: Sociology Club 145: Young Democrats 1l-45: Psi Chi 11-45. RAYMOND BOLYARD, Gauley Bridge, W.V.: Business: General. JACK BONTZ, Wichita West: Engineering: Industrial: Alpha Gamma Gamma 1l-45: Pep Council 135: Cheerleader 135: Student Forum Board 11-45: Young Democrats 1l,2,35. 239 Seniors . . . Bor-Chu BEVERLY BORK, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Treasurer Homecoming Co-Chairman 12,352 A.XV.S. 1l-45: Band 115: Vice-President Junior Class: F.T.A. 1452 Young Republicans 115: YAV,C.A. 1l,2,35: YV.R.A. 11-45. BOB BORLASE, Wichita East: Business: Economics: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45, Public Relations 135, Sgt. at Arms 145: Inter-Fra- ternity Council 13,45, Secretary 145: Scabbard and Blade 13,45. Secretary 1453 Student Forum Board 13,45. JACK WV. BOWYER. Chapman: Engineering: Aeronautical. MILTON D. BRANTLEY, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Journalism: Press Club 12,3,45: KMUYV 13,45: Sunflower Staff 12,3,45, Staff Writer 125, Sports Editor 135, Managing Editor 145: Alpha Delta Sigma 13,45. MARTHA BREEDEN, Latham: Education: Ele- mentary3 F.T.A. 145. EARL E. BROWN, Wichita East: Business: General: Men of Wlebster 12,3,45: Pershing Rifles 125. KENNETH L. BROWN, Augusta: Business: Accounting. ROBERT E. BROWN, Planeview: Business: Accounting: Accounting Club 13,-15. HERBERT D. BRUCE, Mlichita East: Business: Manage- ment: Men of Webster 115: Order of Artus 13,45: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45, Secretary 145. 'f- ,uv 'Nui nv, . -4 it 1, , , , tifir . . .af 240 rf 149' 55 . .r 4: 9 .1 412 R .,,,,. fi 5' .Qwasarsg 'Q S J ...Ur . ,I w ifi' i.,,.., MARTHA L. BL'DD, Wichita North: Liberal Arts: English Educa- tion: Gamma Phi Beta 11-45: A.XV.S. 11-45: F.T.A. 145: Young Republicans 1l,25: Y.W.C.A. 115: NV.R.A. RAYMOND BUJARSKI, Little Rock, Arkansas: Engineering: Aeronautical: Men of XN'ebster 135: Newman Club 13,45. CAROI. E, BLTRK, Wichita East: Educa- tion: Elementary: Delta Delta Delta 12,3,45, Secretary 135, Pan- Hellenic Representative: A.W.S. 11-45: Cheerleader 135: Pan- Hellenic Secretary 145: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45. DONALD BUTTS, Wichita East: Engineering: Electrical: Men ol Webster 1l-45: Inter-Fraternity Council 1235: Intramural Sports 1l-45: Student Council 135: Baseball 1l,2,35: Cochren, Boeing, Base- ball Scholarships. GARY I.. CABEEN, Leon: Business: Manage- ment. ROGER C. CALE, XVichita East: Business: Accounting: Accounting Club 145: Young Republicans 13,45, Central Commit- tee 145. JOHN H. CALLENDER, jR., Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Psy chology, EARL E. CALLISON, JR., XVichita East: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Men of Webster 11-45, Sgt. at Arms 125. GAYNELLE K. CAMPBELL, La Crosse: Liberal Arts: Home Economics: AAV.S. 11-45: F.T.A. 145: Home Economics Club 11-45: Sunflower Staff 13,45, News Editor 135, Feature Editor 145: Home Economics Scholarship 145. G. A. CHAPPELL, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Chemistry. JERRY L. CHILCOAT, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Accounting Club. DALE CHURCHMAN, Wichita North: Liberal Arts: History: I.S.A. 1235, Senior Representative 145: Campus Religious Coun- cil 125: F.T.A. 12,3,45: Intratnural Sports 12,35: Pershing Rifles 125: Kappa Delta Pi 145: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 125. ,sg ,,,.wfnvif7 fix f Y .. 3' , we ' ' 'J' 'MT 1 , 1 , A .L , 4423. .P , , 2 1 . ,J I . 5 f y 3 1 , ' - , -' 2 -,, I 'a 1, :ir 1 5 51 if - . ' - ' H 1 . 5. 'QF-1 it .J-2 -gg ,And My E ,,.., ,iff 'Qr 'v President 145: Phi Sigma Alpha 1453 Commencement Committee 13,45: M.W. Wilcox Sophomore YVomen's Journalism Award Scholarship 1253 Wichita Press Women's Scholarship 13,453 Remis- sion of Tuition Scholarship 1153 Political Science Internship 145: Dean's Honor Roll 12,35: Faculty Sponsor Committee 135: Editor, W-Book 145. KATHLEEN CORRIGAIN, Wichita East: Education: Elementary, F.T.A. 125: Newman Club 11,3,45. WAYNE J. CRAFT, Wichita East: Engineering: Aeronautical: Air Command Squadron 11,253 Arnold Air Society 13,45. EDWARD P. CRESSLER, III, Newton: Liberal Arts: Political Science, Speech: KMUW 125: University Players 12,3,45, Treasurer 1453 Young Democrats 12,453 Alpha Phi Omega 12,3,45, Vice-President 13,453 Debate Club 11-45, Program Director 125. MONICA DAILY, Wichita, St. Mary's3 Education: Art: Delta Gama 11-45, Recording Secretary 145: Art Education Club 1451 Newman Club 11-45: Wheaties 1253 Kappa Pi 12-45. GEORGE C. DANIELS, Mulvane: Fine Arts: Music: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Kappa Psi: A cappella Choir 13,453 Band 11-45: M.E.N.C. 11-45: Madrigal Singers 135. DEANNE DAVIS, Wichita East: Education: Elementary: Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, Assistant House Manager 125, Publicity-Historian 1253 F.T.A. 13,45: Young Republicans 125: Y.W.C.A. 1l,2,45: W.R.A. 11-453 A.W.S. 11-45. DONALD E. DAVIS, Kismet: I.iberal Arts: Political Science, Young Democrats 12,45, ELAINE DAVIS, lvichita East: Liberal Arts: Biology, Chemistry: Gamma Phi Beta 12,3,453 A.W.S. Council 12,353 International Relations Club WVheaties 115: Y.W'.C.A. 11-45, Corresponding Secretary 1453 Kappa Phi 1l,2,35, First Vice-President 1253 Remission of Tuition Scholarship 12,3,45. LYNNE DAVIS, VVichita East: Liberal Arts: English: Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Marshall Secretary 145: A.W.S. 11,2,35: Intramural Sports 11,2,35: Wheaties 11,25: Young Republicans 11,2,35: Y.W.C.A. 115. TOM DAVIS. Hugoton: Education: Music: Alpha Gamma Gamma 12,3,45: Air Command Squadron 13,45, Commander 135: Band 12,3,45: Kappa Kappa Psi 12,3,45. IRVIN B. DECKER, JR., Galva, Engineering: Aeronautical: Sigma Gamma Tau 13,4,55. President 1553 Institute of Aeronautical Science 13,4,55, Vice-Chairman 14,55: Distinguished Military Student 145: Intramural Basketball 14,55. ROY M. DECKER, Burlington: Education: Physical Education. JACK DEETER, Holton: Educa- tion: Physical Education: Varsity Football 11-45. 45' ' T ' my 2 f hp . Seniors . . . Cla-Dee JOAN F. CLAASSEN, Newton: Fine Arts: Music Education: A cappella Choir 1l,2,353 Band 115: Campus Religious Council 115: F.T.A, 1l,25: Home Economics Club 1153 Opera Workshop 1251 Orchestra 115: Y.W.C.A. 13,45: Mu Phi Epsilon 13,453 M.E.N.C. 12,3,45, Vice-President 125. LORETTA CLARK, Wichita East: Education: Physical Education: A.W.S. 1l,2,35: F.T.A. 145: Intra- mural Sports 11-45: P.E. Majors Club 11-45, Secretary-Treasurer 115, Vice-President 135, President 145. GAIL N. CLUM, Conway Springs: Business: General. DAVID M. COMEAUX, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Art: Alpha Gamma Gamma 12,3,453 Saber Air Command 11,25: Arnold Air Society 13,45: Distinguished Military Student 145. BETTY JOAN COOK, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Music: Alpha Chi Omega 12,3,45. Song Leader 125, Treasurer 13,45: A.W.S. 11-45: F.T.A. 1453 Opera Workshop 12,35: Kappa Delta Pi 13,453 Kappa Phi 11-45, Historian 1l,25, Corresponding Secretary 135, Second Vice-President 145: M.E.N.C. 12,3,45. DARVAN E. COOK, Hoisington: Liberal Arts: Geology: Air Command Squadron 1153 Arnold Air Society 135, Adjutant Recorder 135: Geology Club 11-45: Intramural Sports 1l,2,3 . RONDCOOK, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Speech: KMUW 1l,25. DIANE COPELAND, Yvichita Mt. Carmel: Liberal Arts: Journal- ism, Political Science3 Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Librarian 115, Rush Chairman 12,35, Scholarship Chairman 135: A.YV.S. Council 1l,2,35, Second Vice-President 135: Canterbury Club 11-45, Publicity Chair- man 145: Mortar Board, Historian, Chairman Leadership Work- shop: Parnassus 1l,2,35, Assistant Features Editor 115, Sorority Editor 1l,35, Managing Editor 125: Press Club 11-45, Secretary 125: W.R.A. 11-35: Campus Activities Center Board of Governors 13,45, Vice-President 145: B.W.O.C. 11-45: Student Council 12,35, Propor- tional Representative 1253 Sunflower 11-45, Reporter and Assistant Society Editor 115, News Editor 125, Editor-in-Chief 13-45: Wheaties 11-25: Y.WV.C.A. 11-45, Cabinet 11-45, Chairman of Cowboy Carni- val 1353 B.P.O.C. 11-45, Vice-President 135, Campaign Manager 135, 'Wh W' -4 M., .J XR' 1112225 'FZ f f , ,. , ., , ' Ne' X . : ,..sf-- I A, W- . , qs 4 'I va .,. 5 K -ef! - . . --il-I fm.: fa: , au? ,, ff .5 241 Seniors . . . Dep-Fer JEANETTE DEPEW, Wichita East: Education: Elementary: Delta Gamma 11-45, Historian 125, Treasurer 135, Second Vice-Presi- dent 145: Angel Flight 11-45, Adjutant 135, Comptroller 145: AWS 11-45: F.T.A. 13,45: Student Forum Board 13,45: Wheaties 115: Young Republicans 11,253 YWCA 13,45: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45, Correspond- ing Secretary 145: Dean's Honor Roll. GARRY XV. DE WVOODY, Wichita North: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Men of Webster 11-45: Intramural Sports 1l,2,35: Varsity Sports, Tennis 1l,25. GWEN DICKHUT, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: English: Phi Alpha Theta 145. ROGER L. DINNING, Wichita East: Business: General: Account- ing Club 12,35. DAN DOLE, Valley Center: Education: Secondary: Band 125: Cheerleader 145: Modern Dance Club 135: Kappa Kappa Psi 125: M.E.N.C. 12,35. BOBBY DOLL, Liberal: Business: Management. EDWARD V. DOOGAN, Amityville, N.Y.: Business: Economics. ROBERT L. DRYDEN, Hutchinson: Business: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45. DONNA S. DUKE, Wichita North: Education: Elementary: Delta Gamma 11-453 Angel Flight 1l,25: AWS 11-35: F.T.A. 145: WRA 11,253 YWCA 115. GARRY L. DUNCAN, Clearwater: Education: Elementary: Arnold Air Society 1l,3,45: Band 12,35: F.T.A. 13,45, Senior Representa- tive 145: Orchestra 11-35: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45, President 145: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 125: Distinguished AFROTC Cadet 145: Choral Union 145: Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship 145. VERNA DURANT, Harper: Liberal Arts: Social Studies: F.T.A. 145: Dean's Honor Roll 135. OLEN EARNEST, Ponca City, Okla.: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Sigma Phi Epsilon 13,45, Assistant Pledge Trainer 135: Air CommandiSquadron 12,35: Band 1l,25: Interfraternity Coun- cil 145: Parnassus, Fraternity Editor 145: Sociology Club 11,455 Psychology Club 11-45, Treasurer 135: Kappa Kappa Psi 1l,25. Secretary 125: Psi Chi 13,45: Student Council 145, Liberal Arts Representative: Counseling Committee: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 1l,2,35. LOREN D. EASTBURN, Chanute: Education: Industrial: Arnold Air Society 11-45: Industrial Arts Club 13,45: Intramural Sports 11-45: Varsity Sports, Football 11-45: Distinguished AFROTC Cadet. ROSALIE M. EDSON, Benton: Fine Arts: Music Education: A cappella Choir 11-45: Opera l'Vorkshop JOHN L. ELYVELL. Dodge City: Liberal Arts: Chemistry. CHARLES S. EVENSON, Eureka: Business: Management: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45. GERALD L. FAULKNER, Nalvern, Ark.: Engineering: Aeronautical: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. MARILYN JO FAULKNER, Kansas City, Mo.: Business: Account- ing: Accounting Club 11,3,45, Treasurer 145: AWS Cabinet 12-45: Band 11-45: Junior Class Treasurer: Mortar Board 145, Treasurer: YWCA Cabinet 12-45, Treasurer 135, President 145: Kappa Phi 12-45, Chaplain 135, Corresponding Secretary 145: Tau Beta Sigma 11-45, Treasurer 125, President 135. JOYCE A. FEAR, l'Vichita Vlestg Fine Arts: Music: Band 11-45: Orchestra 11-45. HOPE FERGUSON, Coyville: Fine Arts: Com- mercial Art. Seniors . . . Fer-Gra DAVE FERMAN, Wichita St. Mary's: Liberal Arts: English: Men of Webster 145: Newman Club 12,3,45, President 135: Veteran's Club 12,35, Treasurer 135. STANLEY R. FERTIG, Radium: Liberal Arts: Biology: Band 125: F.T.A. 13,45, Treasurer 145: Young Republicans 115: Men's Glee Club 13,45: Choral Union 145. HAROLD K. FISHER, Wichita West: Liberal Arts: Geology: Geology Club. DONALD L. FITZGERALD, El Dorado: Liberal Arts: Accounting: Accounting Club 12,3,45: Intramural Sports 1l,2,35. RICHARD FITZGERALD, Wichita East: Business: General: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45: Interfraternity Council 145: Intramural Sports 11-45: Student Council 145: Student Forum Board 145: Varsity Sports 12,3,45: Tennis. CLAUDE A. FOLTZ, Wichita North: Engineering: Aeronautical: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11,25: Sigma Gamma Tau 13,4,55, Treasurer 145: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 13,4,55, Chairman 155: Engineering Council 14,55, President 155. KENNETH R. FORTNEY, JR., Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Sociology: Pershing Rifles 1l,2,35, Operations Officer 135: Scabbard and Blade 13,45: Alpha Phi Omega 11-45, President 12,3,45: Phi Alpha Theta 145: Superior Senior Cadet Award 135: Distinguished Military Student 145: Dean's Honor Roll 12,35: United Christian Fellowship 13,45, Board of Directors 13,45. MACUSHLA L. FRANK, Wichita West: Liberal Arts: English: Gamma Phi Beta 11-45, Sgt. at Arms 125, Reporter 135: F.T.A. 115: Y.W.C.A. 11,25. GIL- BERT M. FRAZEY, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Geology: Band 11,2,35: Chemistry Club 115: Geology Club 1l,25: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Dean's Honor Roll: Remission of Tuition Scholarships. MAX FRAZIER, VVichita East: Engineering: Industrial: Men of Webster 11-45, Sgt. at Arms 135, House Manager 145: Interfraternity Council 125: Engineering Council, Secretary 145. KARL W. FRIEDEL, Hastings, Nebraska: Liberal Arts: History: Sigma Phi Epsilon 13,4.55, Vice-President 145: Inter-Fraternity Council 145: Pershing Rifles 12,35: Pep Council 135: Young Republicans 14,55: Debate Club 11-55, Secretary-Treasurer 135, President 145. PAUL FRITTS, Wvood River, Ill.: Business: Economics: Varsity Football 1l,25: Psychology Club 115. STREETER IV. FUNK, VVichita East: Liberal Arts: Speech: Men of Webster 11-45: Arnold Air Society 135: KMUW, Sports Director 12,3,45: Alpha Delta Sigma 145. JOHN E. FUNKE, Shawnee, Okla.: Business: General: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45: Newman Club 11-45, Treasurer 135. BILL GARDNER, Arkansas City: Business: Management. JOYCE GARFIELD, Mfichita North: Education: Elementary: Gamma Phi Beta 11-45, Music Chairman 135, President 145: A.WV.S. 1l,25: F.T.A. 145: Young Republicans 1l,25: Y.W.C.A. 112,353 Dorm Scholarship: Remission of Tuition Scholarship, JOHN D. GIL- BERT, JR., INichita North: Business: Management: Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-45: Cheerleader 12,35: Pep Council 12,35: Young Demo- crats: Interfraternity Council. EDNA A. GOOD, Wichita Mt. Carmel: Education: Elementary: A.W.S. 11-45: F.T.A. 11-45: New- man Club 11-45: Young Republicans 11-45. PHILLIP T. GOODWIN, Burns: Business: General. DEAN GRABER, Hutchinson: Business: Management. FERN G. GRAHAM, JR., Girard: Engineering: Mechanical. 5 f ,- LW all 'e Q 's X , ? V K ' , -4 at I -Q xt . -Qi ,J -...sa 5 1 X -it 2 0'7 'V DEAN HARGROVE, Salina: Liberal Arts: Political Science: Phi lfpsilon Sigma 61-45, Rush Chairman, Hotlse Manager 625, Pledge Trainer 635, President 645: Arnold Air Society 615: Interfraternity Council 62-45: Student Council 635: Young Democrats 6235: Ford Foundation Political Science Fellowship: XN'ichita Film Society 645. BARBARA HARRIS, Carlsbad, N.M.: Liberal Arts: Home Economics: Alpha Phi 61-45, Corresponding Secretary 635. President 645, FTA 645: Home Economics Club 61-45, Secretary 625, Vice- President 635, Treasurer 645: IVheaties 63,45: Sargent Award. ROBERT HASKINS, Mlichita East: Engineering: Mechanical: Pershing Rifles 6l,25: Scabbard and Blade 63,45 PETER D. HASSELL, Rockford, I1l,: 1.iberal Arts: Mathematics: Alpha Gamma Ganuna 61-45, Pledge Master 645: Air Command Squadron 61,25: Arnold Air Society 63,-15: Intramural Sports 61-45: KMIAV 61-35: Varsity Baseball 6l,2,45: Athletic Scholarship. Cl'L- VER HAUPT, WVichita East: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Alpha Gatmna Gamma 61-45: Pershing Rifles 6l,25: BILLIE A. HEF- NER, Chanute: Education: Elementary. KAY HELSTROM, Salina: Education: Physical Education: Delta Gamma 61-45: AWS 61-45: F'l'A 645: Pep Council 635: YNVCA 62-45: WRA 61-45 P.E. Majors Club 61-45, Vice-President Hlichita l'. Swim Club 635. CONNIE HENRICHS, Dodge City: Education: Elementary: Delta Delta Delta 61-'15, Marshal 645: AYVS 61-45: Band 61,25: Orchestra 6l,25: Pep Council 615. TONY HENRY, WVichita YVest: Education: Elementary: Gamma Phi Beta 61-45: Orchesis 615. DONNA HERSHEY, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Music Education: A Cappella Choir 61-45: Canterbury Club 615: Opera Wlorkshop 615: Orchestra 63,45: Mu Phi Epsilon 62-45, Chaplain 635: Remis- sion of Tuition Scholarship 61-35: Dean's Honor Roll 6235. Seniors . . . Gra-Her JACK GRAHAM, Xl'ichita St. Marys: Fine Arts: Commercial Art: Newman Club 6l,25: Pershing Rifles 625: Kappa Pi, President 645. DOUGLAS GRAY, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Advertising Design: Alpha Gamma Gamma 61-45: Air Command Squadron 61,25: Arnold Air Society 63,-15, Secretary 635: Student Forum Board 63,45: AFROTC Crack Drill Squad 61-45: Delta Omega. Dream Date 625: Bearded Man 635. ANITA NI. GREENE, Hichita Mt. Carmel: Edu- cation: Elementary: Delta Delta Delta 61-45, Hotlse Manager 635. Pledge Trainer 6-15: Parnassus, Sophomore Class Editor 635, Senior Class Editor 645: FTA 645: Newman Club 61-45, Secretary 635: Dean's Honor Roll 62,353 Homecoming Princess 645: BPOC 61-45, RICHARD B. GREGG, Newton: Liberal Arts: Speech: Senior Class President: Student Council 645: Delta Sigma Rho 62-45: Debate Club 61-45, President 62,45. KIOHN YV. GROOMS, Eureka: Busi- ness: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 63,45. SHIRLEY R. GUICE, Wichita 'Northg Liberal Arts: Botany, Bacteriology: AWS 61,253 Young Democrats 62,45: Elk Scholarship 61-45. BILL HAGAN, Altamont: Engineering: Mechanical: Kappa Mu Epsilon. HAROLD HALL, JR., Dighton: Business: Management: Alpha Kappa Psi 635. PHILLIP D. HARDESTY, XVichita North: Business: Accounting. 115 YW, Seniors . . . Hia-Hyu EVERETT W. HIATT, Winfield: Engineering: Industrial: Sigma Gamma Tau 125. WAYNE M. HILBURN, Houston, Texas: Fine Arts: Art: Phi Upsilon Sigma 1l,25: Pershing Rifles 115. CAROLYN HILDYARD, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: A.W.S. 11-45: Campus Religious Council 125: German Club 12,35: Physics Club 11,2,35: Psychology Club 11-45: Kappa Phi 11-45: Pi Mu Epsilon 13,45: Sigma Pi Sigma 13,45. BOB HILL, AIR., Wichita East: Engineering: Mechanical: Men of VVebster 11-45, Secretary 125, House Manager 145: Student Coun- cil 135: Engineering Council. BARBARA S. HILTON, Ulysses: Fine Arts: Music Education: A.W.S. 11-45: Y.WV.C.A. 1l,2,35: M.E.N.C. 12,3,45: Music Club Scholarship 13,45: Dean's Honor Roll 115: Dorm Proctorship 11-45: Applied Music Scholarship 11-45. NORMA HILTON, Ulysses: Fine Arts: Music Education: A cap- pella Choir 135: A.W.S. 11-45: Y.WV.C.A. 11,2,35: M.E.N.C. 12,3,45: Applied Music Scholarship 11-45: Dorm Proctorship 11-45: Home- coming Queen 145: Music Club Scholarship 13,45: Dean's Honor Roll 135: Madrigal Singers 13,45. ROBERT D. HINDERLITER, Waverly: Business: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45, Vice-President 145: Accounting Club 13,45, Vice-President 135, President 145: C.P.A. Scholarship. BUD HOFF- MAN, Wichita East: Education: Physical Education: I.S.A. 11-45, President 145: F.T.A. 145: Intramural Sports 13,453 Pep Council 115: Student Council 145. GLORIA HOLLIDAY, Netawaka: Education: Physical Education. 1--'IW ,. if 'avi' .J l , . -sf 5 Q' '1- s -,p so . A is 'se : , ' . - ' 'Y ,mv J '51, 1. 1 .532 2555455-iifbf g,iqg.?u4.5k is . , I t new ! s'f.aEl'z45L -I - 1' , , 1, We 5 was ,fri ,- Qi 1 'T' 1 an , 1 i ' A' My 'vu . vrw-fi, K ,-.411 s I1 -,F . , 'fs , 'tg .- H- f ,ws if: :thai fri 'i:iL1::'-v:5,': mam ,: Nw, i.5ii:'Eff:-'t :: 'E.i , . l A -is at .1 -,. ' Q X . I -I I . A .... ff, s - -vi --W W' .1,.- 'T' '3' .,,. , . 5, ,. gt, , ii r if 1 129 DONALD HOOD, VVichita East: Fine Arts: Industrial Design: Arnold Air Society 1l,2,35: Kappa Pi 13,45. CARL L. HOUSER- MAN, Birch Tree, Mo.: Business: General. IRVIN O. I-IOYVARD, Nash, Okla.: Liberal Arts: English. ROBERT HOWE, Stafford: Engineering: Aeronautical: Sigma Gamma Tau 145: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 13,45. JACKSON HUANG, Taipei, Formosa: Engineering: Aeronautical: Pi Mu Epsilon 13,45: Sigma Gamma Tau 13,45: Beech Scholarship: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Treasurer 145. DONALD E. HUFF, Mexico, Mo.: Education: Elementary: F.T.A. 13,45. IVILLIAM J. HUNSAKER, Ulysses: Business: Accounting: Alpha Gamma Gamma 125: Arnold Air Society 1l,25. ALDEAN HUNTER. Kinsley: Education: Industrial: F.T.A. 11-45: Industrial Arts Club 12,3,45, Secretary-Treasurer 13,45. JANICE HLTPP, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Music Education: Delta Delta Delta 11-45, House Man- ager 125, Homecoming Co-Chairman 135: A.W.S. 11-45: Secretary of Senior Class: Orchestra 11-45: Susie the Snake Charmer 125: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45, Treasurer 145: Mu Phi Epsilon 13,45, Historian 145: W.R.A. 11-45, Treasurer 125: Wichita Symphony 12,3,45. JAMES A. HUTTON, Chanute: Business: General: Alpha Delta Sigma: Wichita U. Flying Club 13,45. CHO C. HYUNG, Seoul, Korea: Engineering. RICHARD I. IVY, Wichita East: Business: General: Young Republicans 135. 245 Seniors. . . ar-Krv MARTHA E. JARVIS, YN'ichita East: Education: Elementary: FTA 12-45: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45. FRANK JOHNSON, Hutchinson: Education: Physical Education. GORDON JOHNSON, Wichita St. Mary's: Liberal Arts: Zoology. LEO N. JOHNSON, Matfield Green: Liberal Arts: American His- tory: Young Democrats 12-45. LOUIS D. JOHNSON, Newton: Engi- neering: Mechanical. N. DAVID JOHNSON, Wichita North: Fine Arts: Art: Men of Wlebster 115: Cheerleader 1l,25: Spanish Club. RONALD L. JONES, Argonia: Liberal Arts: Zoology. ILA M. JOR- DAN, Paul's Valley, Okla.: Liberal Arts: Hotne Economics: FTA 145: Home Economics Club 145: Kappa Delta Pi 145. CHUNGMON KANG, Taipei, China: Liberal Arts: U.S. History. MARGARET KELLEY, Peabody: Education: Elementary: FTA 13,45. MICHAEL A. KELLY, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Geology: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45, President 145: Head Cheerleader 125: Geology Club 1l-45: German Club 135: Interfraternity Council 12-45: Intramural Sports 11-45: Newman Club 11-35: Pershing Rifles 1l-35: Pep Council 1l,25: KMIWV 135: Young Republicans 1l,25: Distinguished Military Student 145. JAMES I. KELSO, Newton: Liberal Arts: Speech: Young Republicans 11-45: Debate Club 145. JIM KERNS, XVichita North: Education: Industrial: Industrial Arts Club 11-45. MARCELLA J. KERRICK, WVichita North: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Alpha Phi Treasurer 125, Vice-President AVVS 11-45: Sophomore Class 1l,25: Cheerleader 125: Press Wlheaties 1l,2,45: YWCA 1l,25' 11-45, House Manager, Song Leader, of Scholarship 135, Historian 145: Treasurer: FTA 145: Pep Council Queen Finalist 125: WRA 1l,2,45: Kappa Delta Pi 145: Pi Mu Epsilon 13,45: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 11-35: Dean's Honor Roll 1l,25: Hippodrome Committee 125: Nationalization Committee 125. RUTH A. KING, Leon: Education: Elementary: FTA 145: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45. NORMAN KLEIN, Wichita St. Mary's: Business: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45: Arnold Air Society 115: Intramural Sports 12,35: Newman Club 145. JERRY KLITSS, Hutchinson: Business: Retail- ing. IVAN D. KNl'DSEN, Guthrie Center, Iowa: Business: Account- ing: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45, Treasurer 145: Accounting Club 13,45, Secretary 145. GARY C. KRAUSE, LaCrosse: Engineering: Aeronautical. RUS- SELL H. KRIJEGER, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Geology: Geology Club 1l-45. 246 ' W ,., ..., yt... A . . ,wt 1. -J' K a if 3 . WHY' -......,-..-. . N 1 x 'J . . .... Q ., .JII M.: -t. I iw ' ' tr Q 55 .. v at f , .U5 115. - 62:-ada . . 'Y 'T ,., , it . . M 5 f '55 . fi? 'Vx .. B il p 59 vi Y 3:17 f ' ua - li .. fo g , fem, f-,fe s S: ' .t . A ?- , x 4' .4.f a-:isa ,X W ,,mL,,A1 ,fi is ski.. VNS all? Seniors . . . Lag-MCC CURTIS LAGREE, Newton: Engineering: Electrical: Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager 135, President 145: Vice-President Junior Class, Vice-President Senior Class: Interfraternity Council 14,55: Reapers 14,55: B.P.O.C. Campaign Manager 135, President 145. JERRY A. LANGREHR, Great Bend: Liberal Arts: Geology: Geology Club 11-45: Varsity Football 11-45: Athletic Scholarship 11-45: Letterman 11-45. LARRY J. LARKIN, Wichita East: Busi- ness: General: Student Forum Board 13,45, Treasurer 145: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45. ROBERT LAUGHLIN, Wichita St. Mary's: Business: General: Alpha Delta Sigma 125. JOANNE LAUTERBACH, Wichita West: Education: Business: Alpha Phi 11-55, Treasurer, Rush Captain 125, Secretary, Sgt. at Arms 135, Acting President, Quarterly Corre- spondent 145: G.I.B.S. 1l,25: Pan-Hellenic Council 12,35, Recording Secretary 135: Wheaties 1l,2,35, Recorder 135: Y.W.C,A. Cabinet 12,3,45, Recording Secretary 145: Remission of Tuition 1l,25. JERRY H. LEACH, Wichita East, Education: Elementary: Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers 145. TOM E. LEACH, Wellington: Liberal Arts: Psychology. CLAUDE L. LEE, Denver: Liberal Arts: Political Science: Sigma Phi Epsilon 13,45, President 135: Interfraternity Council 135: Reapers 13,45: Student Council 13,45, Vice-President 145: Student Forum Board 13,-15: Young Democrats 13,45: Pi Sigma Alpha 145: Political Science Internship 145: Campus Events Bureau Director 13,45. FRANCES LEE, Tulsa, Okla.: Education: Elementary: F.T.A. 11'-45: Young Democrats 1l,2,35. MARILYN LIGHT, Clearwater: Business: General. GENE H. LOEPPKE, Langdon: Business: Management: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45: Band 125. GERALD D. LOPER, VVichita East, Liberal Arts: Physics: Men of Webster 12,3,45, Secretary' 135: Interfraternity Council 145, Vice-President 145: Physics Club 135: National Honor Society 145. FREDERICK L. LEUDKE, VVichita North: Engineering: Aero- nautical: Men of Webster 11-45: Student Council 125: Pi Mu Epsilon 13,45: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 1l-45: Engineering Council 145: Dean's Honor Roll 1l,2,35. RUTH MARIE LUNG- STRUM, Wichita West: Education: Elementary: Alpha Phi 11-55, Treasurer 14,553 Spanish Club 14,55: City Pan-Hellenic Scholar- ship 115: Remission of Tuition 115. NANCY MALLERY, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: History: Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, Historian 125, Secretary 145: Pan-Hellenic Council 12,3,45, Corresponding Sec- retary 13,453 Press Club 115: Young Democrats 135: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45: Phi Alpha Theta 13,45, Secretary-Treasurer 135, Vice-Presi- dent 145. MARJORIE MALLISEE, VVichita North: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Psychology Club 123,453 Sociology Club 13,45 RICHARD D. MAPEI., Planeview: Engineering: Mechanical: I.S.A., Sgt. at Arms 1l5, Executive Council 125, President CARRY H. MANN, NVichita East: Business: General: Men of VVebster 1l-45: Varsity Basketball 11-45, Varsity Golf 13,45: Captain Basketball Team 145: Captain Golf Team 145: Varsity Sam 1l5: Jack Armstrong 145: Mr. Athletic 145. FORREST D. MARTIN, Wichita North: Business: General. RONALD J. MAYO, JR., Wichita East: Education: Physical Educa- tion. PATRICK MCCAFFERY, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: History. 247 Seniors . . . Mcc-Mon NEIL F. MC CARRON, JR., Boston, Mass.: Business: General: Scabbard and Blade 13,45: Young Democrats KENNETH S. MC CLIIRE, INichita North: Liberal Arts: Geology: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45: Arnold Air Society 115: Geology Club 11-45, Presi- dent 145: Student Forum Board 11-45: Young Republicans 1l,25: AFROTC Rifle Team and Crack Drill Squad 115: Veterans' Club 135: Reapers 13,45. JOHN R. MC COY, Attica: Liberal Arts: Geology: Geology Club 11-45, Secretary-Treasurer 145: Intramural Sports 115: Young Republicans 115. ALLENE MC KAY, Lamar: Education: Logopedics: YWCA 12,35: Sigma Alpha Eta 13,45. PATRICIA M. MC KEE, XVichita East: Fine Arts: Art: Alpha Chi Omega 11-45: Orchesis 12,35: Wheaties 11-35. JAMES R. MC KIMMEY, WVichita East: Business: General: Band 115: Pershing Rifles 11-45, Adjutant 135: Scabbard and Blade 13,45: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45. JIM B. MC KINNEY, Parsons: Fine Arts: Music Education: A Cap- pella Choir 13,453 Opera Hforkshop 13,45: MENC. EVELYN MC KOVVN, Planeview: Education: Elementary: AVVS 11-45: FTA 13,45. MARTHA E. MC MULLEN, Clearwater, Fla.: Fine Arts: Music Education: A Cappella Choir 1l,2,45: Opera YVorkshop 13,45: Spanish Club 11,25, Secretary 125: Baptist Student Union 11-45, Pianist 125, Devotional Chairman 145. ' iii IWW -V' 'VE' it ff sf 5' I 4 'E a :'- f'2qs. f- ., . ,1. I is S ft! T MIN' , . ', aiir 1 248 ara. . ag' fe I ,fd ff sian -. ff? Fifa Q ai ' f .sa 4 ,pe -vw it CT SHARON D. MC NEIL, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: English: Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, Corresponding Secretary 115, Homecoming Chair- man 125, Recording Secretary 135, Hippodrome Chairman 135, President 145: AYVS Cabinet 12-45, Third Vice-President 145: Soph- omore Class Sgt. at Arms 125: FTA 13,45: International Relations Club 13,45, Chairman 135: Mortar Board 145: Student Council, Pro- portional Representative 135, Alumni Representative 145: Student Forum Board 13,45: University Players 115: YWCA Cabinet 12-45, First Vice-President 145: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45: Kappa Phi 12-45, Social Chairman 135: Phi Alpha Theta 145: Remission of Tuition 11-45. NANCY MC NETT, IYellington: Education: Elementary: AVVS 11-45: FTA 12-45, Junior Representative: Kappa Delta Pi 13,453 Alumni Scholarship. JUDY MC YVHORTER, Wichita North: Lib- eral Arts: Psychology: Psychology Club 12-45: Sociology 12,45. ALAN YV. MELVIN, Omaha, Neb.: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Arnold Air Society 13,45, Operations Officer 145: Band 115. R. KEITH MIERS, Wichita East: Business: Accounting: Accounting Club 13,45: Varsity Track 1l,25: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45. JIMMIE I.. MILHAM, Abilene: Liberal Arts: Zoology. TOM MILLARD, Wichita North: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Arnold Air Society 115: Varsity Sports 1l,2,35: Flying Club 145: Athletic Scholarship. JAMES E. MINER, Longmont, Colo.: Business: Re- tailing: Pershing Rifles 11-45, Executive Officer 135, Company Commander 145: Alpha Kappa Psi 11-45, Vice-President 135, Presi- dent 145: Dean's Honor Roll. BARBARA R. MITCHELL, Tulsa, Okla.: Education: Elementary: FTA 145: WRA 135: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45, Recording Secretary 145: BPOC 13,45: Kansas PTA Schol- arship 145. RICHARD E. MONICAL, Plainville: Engineering: Aeronautical: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Secretary-Treasurer 145: Sigma Gamma Tau, Treasurer 145, President 145. LAVVRENCE MON- ROE, Oconomowoc, IVis.: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Psychology Club 11-45, President 135: Psi Chi 13,45, President 145: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 12-45: Dean's Honor Roll 13,45. 4 A - 11 'iv xt w I' 99' 'vs f,,:. .3fz ,f We S f , ff- : .A 1 . ft' , ' .wr I 'Q ' r fy P 3 'V up A SUE NEWSOM, Medicine Lodge: Fine Arts: Music Education: Alpha Phi 12,3,45, President 135, Standards 1453 AYVS 11-45: Band 1l,2,35: Junior Class Sgt. at Arms: Mortar Board 145: YWCA 11-45, Commission Chairman 135, Recording Secretary 145: Mu Phi Epsi- lon 12,3,45, Vice-President 135, President 145: MENC 13,45. LOREN J. NEWVTON, VVichita North: Engineering: Mechanical: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-55, Best Pledge 115, Critic 155: Interfraternity Council 125: Scabbard and Blade 13,45, President 145: Engineering Council 145, Secretary 145: Student Forum Board 12,3,4,55: Dis- tinguished Military Student 145: Dean's Honor Roll 11-45. BER- NARD NICHOLS, Valley Springs, Ark.: Business: General: Sigma Pi 135. ROY H. NORRIS, Mineral: Engineering: Electrical: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 12,35: Dean's Honor Roll 12,3,45. NANCY O'I-IARRA, Wichita East: Education: Logopedics, Elementary: Alpha Phi 13,45: AVVS 11-45: Band 115: Sigma Alpha Eta 11-45, Corresponding Secretary 145: Panhellenic Council, Vice-President 13,45: Sunflower, Circulation Manager 125: Wheaties 125: Young Republicans 135. BILL OSYVALT, Mission: Education: Physical Education: A Cappella Choir 11-45: Varsity Football 11-45, Track 125: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45: Dcan's Honor Roll 12,35. THOMAS L. PAGE, Hampton, Va.: Liberal Arts: Political Science: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45: Pershing Rifles 1l,2,35, Supply Offi- cer 135: Scabbard and Blade 12-45, Executive Officer 145. BENJA- MIN PAGENKOPF, Argonia: Engineering: Mechanical: American Society of Tool Engineers, Treasurer 145. DAVID L. PALMER, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: History: Phi Alpha Theta 13,45, Vice- President 135, President 145. DONALD L. PALMER, Wichita East: Engineering: Aeronautical: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 13,45. DUANE H. PANGRAC. junction City: Fine Arts: Music Education: A Cappella Choir 12,3,45: Band 11-45: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: lN'ind Symphonette 135: MENC 145. Seniors . . . Moo-Pan DONALD C. MOORE, Morland: Business: General: Pi Alpha Pi 135. JOE MOORE, Arkansas City: Liberal Arts: Chemistry. LOR- ETTA MOORE, Herington: Education: Elementary: Newman Club 12,3,45. SONJA MOORE, YVichita East: Education: Elementary: Delta Gam- ma 11-45: AWS 11-45: WRA 12,3,45: Young Republicans 115: YWCA 11-45. CAROLYN MORRIS, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: English, History: Pi Kappa Psi 125: Canterbury Club 135: Wheaties 125. DARREL L. MUCK, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Chemistry: Men of Webster 11-45: Arnold Air Society 11,25: Intramural Sports 11-45: Varsity Baseball 11-45: Industrial Research Foundation Scholarship. THOMAS L. MUSICK, Burrton: Education: Elementary: ISA 13,45: A Cappella Choir 11,25: FTA 11,25. RETA F. NESTER, Wichita North: Education: Elementary: Alpha Chi Omega 115, President 135, Pledge Trainer 145: AWS 11-45: FTA 13,453 Panhellenic Council 125: Pep Council 115: Wvheaties Sweetie 145: VVheaties 11-45, Treas- urer 145. KEN NEWKIRK, Caldwell: Business: General: Young Republicans 13,45. ' SKK 'Id 'H' If EX T I Wif- 249 Seniors . . . Par-Red KENNETH E. PARKINS, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Music Educa- tion: Band 11-45: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12,3,45. CHARLES R. PATTERSON, Augusta: Business: Marketing. MARTIN PAULEY, Paramount, Calif.: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Varsity Basket- ball 11-45. JAMES PEASE, Wichita Falls, Texas: Liberal Arts: History: Phi Upsilon Sigma 125: Intramural Sports 125: Pershing Rifles 1l,25. CAROLYN PEEL, Wichita East: Business: General: Delta Gamma 11-45, Aluma Coordinator 135, Rush Chairman 145: Angel Flight 1l,2,35, Sweetheart 125, Deputy Commander 125, Treasurer 135: A.W.S. 11-45: Cheerleader 12,35, Assistant Head Cheerleader 125: Freshman Class Secretary 115: Pep Council 1l,2,35, Pep Coordinator 135: Student Council 12,35, Athletic Seating Committee 125: Student Forum Board 12,3,45: Wheaties 115: Y.W.C.A. 145. JAMES A. PERKINS, Joplin, Mo.: Engineering: Aeronautical. CHARLES L. PERRY, Wichita East: Business: Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 13,45. RICHARD PETERSON, Audubon, Iowa: Busi- ness: General. HENRY D. PFEIFER, Alberta, Canada: Liberal Arts: Mathematics. JOYCE POPP, Haven: Fine Arts: Music: Delta Gamma 11-45, Song Chairman 12,3,45, Social Chairman 135: A cappella Choir 12,3,45: Angel Flight 12,35: A.W.S. 11-45: Opera VVorkshop 1l,25: Y.1V.C.A. 11-45: Mu Phi Epsilon 11-45. RICHARD PRATHER, Wichita East: Engineering: Electrical: Alpha Gamma Gamma 13,45. DON PRATT, Hays: Engineering: Industrial: Alpha Gamma Gamma 12,3,45, Vice-President 135: Arnold Air Society 13,45, Comptroller 145: Inter-Fraternity Council 135: Intramural Sports 11-45: Newman Club 11-45: Pep Council 125: Sca-bbard and Blade 145: Student Council 145: Student Forum Board 13,455 Dean's Honor Roll 115: Reapers 13,45: University Flying Club 145: Sabre Air Command 1l,25: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 13,45. RUTH PUGH, Wichita East: Education: Elementary: F.T.A. 1l-45, Secretary 145: Baptist Student Union 13,45: Spanish Club 145. SONJA K. PUMPELLY, Wichita North: Business: Secretarial Train- ing: Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Sponsor Chairman 135, President 145: Angel Flight 125: A.W.S. 1l,25: Cheerleader 12,35, Head Cheer- leader 135: G.I.B.S. 1l,2,35, President 135: Orchesis 11-45, Vice- President 13,45: Pan-Hellenic Council 12,35, Recording Secretary 135: Pep Council 12,35: Y.W.C.A. 11-45: W.R.A. 11-45, Publicity Chairman 135. JIM QUINN, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: English: Phi Upsilon Sigma 1l,2,35: English Club 1l,25: Inter-Fraternity Council 125: Newman Club 11-45. JERRY RAITHEL, Wichita North: Liberal Arts: English: Men of Webster 11-45: F.T.A. 145: Dean's Honor Roll 12,35. HAROLD E. RANDLE, Pratt: Business: Accounting: Accounting Club 13,45: Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT D. RAUCH, Miltonvale: Liberal Arts: Geology: Sigma Phi Epsilon 12,35: Geology Club 145: Newman Club 145. JAMES H. REBER, Newton: Business: General. DALE REDDING, Bushton: Education: Physical Education: Air Command Squadron 1l,25: Arnold Air Society 11-45: Intramural Sports 12,3,45: Varsity Football 115, Baseball 1l,25. WILBUR J. REDMAN, Marshall, Ark.: Business: Marketing: Baptist Student Union. Seniors . . . Ree-Sch WILLIAM G. REECE, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: English. SHIRLEY A. REID, Arkansas City: Liberal Arts: Bacteriology: Alpha Chi Omega 13,45, Social Chairman 13,45: A.W.S. 135: Senior Class Treasurer. BILL A. REYNOLDS, Lewiston, Idaho: Liberal Arts: Political Science. DEANE F. RICORD, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Home Economics: Gamma Phi Beta 12,3,45: A.W.S. Council 13,45: Home Economics Club 11-45, Secretary 125, President 135, Treasurer 145: Young Re- publicans 12,35. ALVIN F. RICE, Clearwater: Engineering: Aero- nautical: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. HAROLD P. RIESEN, Newton: Engineering: Mechanical. DONALD RIETCHECK, Grinnell: Liberal Arts: Geology: Geology Club: Newman Club. KENNETH P. ROBERTS, Wichita East: Engineering: Electrical: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. FRANKLIN M. ROBERTSON, Wichita East: Education: Ele- mentary: F.T.A. 115. HAROLD D. ROGERS, Coffeyville: Business: Marketing. JUDITH A. ROBBINS, Valley Center: Liberal Arts: English: Canterbury Club 13,45: Parnassus, Assistant Organizations Editor 145: Debate Club 12,3,45: Foreign Film Board 145: I.S.A. 12,35: Young Republi- cans 115. COLEEN ROUND, Ponca City, Okla.: Fine Arts: Music: A cappella Choir 12,3,45: Band 11-45: Mortar Board 145, President: Mu Phi Epsilon 12,3,45, Program Chairman 135, Corresponding Secretary 145: Madrigal Singers 145: M.E.N.C. 115: Dorm Coun- cil 145, Treasurer. DONALD W. RUDE, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Journalism: Sigma Phi Epsilon 12,3,45, Corresponding Secretary 145: Board of Student Publications 13,45: Parnassus 11-45, Index Editor 115, Man- aging Editor 125, Onganizations Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief 145: Press Club 11-45, Treasurer 125, Vice-President 135, President 145: KMUW 1l,2,45: Student Council 135: Student Forum Board 12,3,45: Sunflower 11,2,35, News Editor 125, Editor 135: University Players l,25, Business Manager 125: Film Society Board 12,3,45, Chair- man 145: Convocation Committee 125: May Day Chairman 135. CLIFFORD A. RUSSELL, Carriers Mills, Ill.: Education: Ele- mentary. JUDITH RUTLEDGE, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, Pledge President 115, Scholarship Chairman 125, Second Vice-President 135, First Vice- President 145: A.W.S. Cabinet 12,3,45, First Vice-President 145: Junior Class Secretary: Mortar Board 145, Secretary: Pi Alpha Pi Princess 125: Student Council 125: Student Forum Board 12,3,45, Secretary 145: Y.W.C.A. 12,35, Cabinet: Kappa Delta Pi 135: Kappa Phi 12,35, Secretary 135: Phi Alpha Theta 13,45: Dean's Honor Roll 1l,2,35. LEON SALSMAN, Guymon, Okla.: Education: F.T.A. 145. CHARLES W. SANDERS, Wichita East: Business: Economics: Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-45, Vice-President: Arnold Air Society: Geology Club. VIC M. SCHIMMING, Xvichita East: Engineering: Archi- tecture: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-45: Intramural Sports 1l,3,45: Student Forum Board 145: Young Republicans 12,3,45. JOHN C. SCHMITT, W'ichita North: Liberal Arts: Geology: Men of Webster 11-45: Geology Club 12,3,45: Intramural Sports 1l,25. THOMAS E. SCHMITT, Hutchinson: Business: General: Varsity Sports. LAVERN SCHROEDER, Goessel: Engineering: Industrial. 2X. .,,..-I 1 R-Sin wl ' rj I5 mn is-0' 7 R in an YR tl' A. ' DEAN SMITH, Wichita East: Education: Psychology: FTA 145: Psychology Club JOSEPHINE G. SMITH, Mt. Hope: Liberal Arts: Home Economics: FTA 1l-45: Home Economics Club 13,45, Secretary 135. KENNETH L. SODER, El Dorado: Business: Ac- counting: Accounting Club 145, MARCENE SOLOMON, XVichita East: Education: Elementary: Gamma Phi Beta 11-45, Scholarship Chairman 135, Secretary 145: Angel Flight 1l-45, Drill Captain Commander: Band 11-45, Head Twirler 145: FTA 11-45, Secretary 125, President 145: Mortar Board 145: AFROTC Sweetheart: Alpha Kappa Psi Sweetheart: Student Forum Board 12-45: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45, Vice-President: Remission of Tuition Scholarship. MERLE D. SPEER, W'ichita North: Business: Accounting. SHIRLEY A. SPOHN, Newton: Edu- cation: Elementary: FTA 13,451 Kappa Phi 12-45: Phi Alpha Theta 1451 YWCA 145. -IAYDE SPRECKER, Wilsey: Business: Accounting: Accounting Club: Alpha Kappa Psi. HERBERT STANTON, Wichita East: Business: Accounting: Phi l'psilon Sigma 1l,25. FRANK STONE, Princeton, NJ.: Liberal Arts: Political Science: Alpha Gamma Gamma 1l-45, Secretary 125, President 145: Parnassus, Advertising Manager 125: Pershing Rifles 125: Student Forum Board 125: Young Democrats, President 125. LOIS R. STRAND, Wichita North: Education: Elementary: FTA 13915, President 145: Student Council 145: YXVCA 1l5: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45, General Coordinator 145. HARVEY M. STRICKER, Rus- sell: Liberal Arts: Geology. 252 ' 'U 5 if wif X , I 5379 Seniors . . . Sch-Str GARY SCHWARTZKOPF, Bison: Engineering: Mechanical. MARY L. SCOTT. XVichita East: Liberal Arts: Sociology: Alpha Phi 12,35, Pledge Trainer 135: AWS Cabinet, Treasurer 135, President 145: Mortar Board 145: Orchestra 1l-45: Mu Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 135, Secretary 145: MENC 115: WRA CLARENCE D. SEELEY, XVichita East: Business: Accounting: Men of Hlebstcr 1l5. RICHARD VV. SENECAL, XYichita East: Liberal Arts: English. RALPH A. SETTER, Wichita St. Mary's: Engineering: Mechanical: Arnold Air Society 1l,25: Newman Club 11-45: American Society of Tool Engineers. Secretary 145. FIROVX SHAHROKIII, Iran. ROSEMARIE SHELHORN, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: History: International Relations Club: Kappa Delta Pig Phi Alpha Theta. ALAN L. SHORE, Oxford: Engineering: Mechanical: Sigma Phi Epsilon 13,45: lnterfraternity Council 135: Intramural Sports 13,45: Reapers 13,45 HERBERT W. SLOAN, Newton: Liberal Arts: Mathematics. '. 4 rl is I! ' 3 1 Q1 'ww .. g P 5 my 5- f -tu 4 if .1 .1 st. at 1' .2 J- H 15 589.4 524' 'M -ng! Seniors . . . Str-Tov JOAN STROHMEYER, Kansas City: Liberal Arts: Sociology: Delta Delta Delta 11-45: Press Queen 125: Sociology Club 13,455 YWCA Cabinet 12-45: Alpha Kappa Delta, President 145. KENNETH E. STRUBLE, Atchison: Liberal Arts: English. DAVID STIIBBS, Whitewater: Liberal Arts: Zoology: Dean's Honor Roll 125. JERRY R. STIIDE, Point Lookout, Mo.: Liberal Arts: Geology: Scabbard and Blade 13,45: Geology Club 11-45. CLAYTON I.. S'I'L'RCEON, Ames, Okla.: Engineering: Electrical. ESTHER SUI.- LIVAN. WVichita East: Liberal Arts: English: 1-'TA 11-45. DONALD SUTCLIFFE, Chanute: Engineering: Aeronautical: Phi lfpsilon Sigma 11-45, Board of Control 12-45: Interfraternity Council 13,45: Mathematics Club 125: Physics Club 125: Sigma Gamma Tau 13,45: Engineering Council, Vice-President 145: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 13,45. RONALD F. SUTCLIFFE, Chanute: Busi- ness: General: Phi Upsilon Sigma 11-45: Arnold Air Society 11-45: Scabbard and Blade 145: Interfraternity Council 125. ROBERT SIFTHERLAND, XVichita East: Liberal Arts: English: Air Command Squadron 11,25: Chemistry Club 11,251 English Club 13,45: Student Forum Board 145. 'Hd' ' E If ,1 E -.f 5 sf . l 9' . .1 is E 4' , f 'W' .,' 1 is ' . ff, L, 5 t g - i'-: ' A Y T'H- 1 1 e tis I :lii '5iiZ?kt'1ii'i5li -1-Q E. . K 1 7' , --on 5 I . 5 ...W-0 ,,- fy' f.::: 1+ . f . ...E Nr- gp-wiv JAMES A. SUT'I'ERFIELD, NVichita North: Engineering: lndus- trial: Phi Ifpsilon Sigma 11-45, Sergeant-at-arms, Secretary 145: Intramural Sports 11,251 Pershing Rifles 11-35, Supply Officer 135: Scabbard and Blade 13,45, Secretary 145. E. DIXON SYVANEY. Augusta: Business: Accounting. BILL R. SWARTSFACER, X'Vichita YVest: Liberal Arts: Political Science: Pi Sigma Alpha 145: Arnold Air Society 11,25: Political Science Club 13,45. LEANNA SXVOPE, Winfield: Fine Arts: Music Education: Orches- tra 11-45: Mu Phi Epsilon 12,3,45,1Varden 135: AVVS 11-45. LOUIS IN. TALIAFERRO, E1 Dorado: Business: Accounting: Accounting Club 13,45, CAROI. THOMPSON, Xvichita North: Education: Elementary: FTA 12-45. EDWARD -I. THOMPSON, 11, Wichita North: Liberal Arts: jour- nalism: Sigma Phi Epsilon 12-45, President 145, Vice-President 135. Secretary 135, Membership Coordinator 125: Interfraternity Council 13,45, President 145: Cerman Club 12.35: Parnassus 13,45, Editor-in- chief 145, Managing Editor 135, Organizations Editor 135: Press Club 11-45, Treasurer 135, Vice-President 145: Sunflower 11-45, Reporter 11,25, Photo Editor 125. News Editor 135: Young Republicans 11-45, Publicity Vice-Chairman 135: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 115: Parnassus Scholarship 145: Reapers 13,45: Traveling Troupers 13,-15: Summer Theater 135: BPOC 12-45. BETTY TIBBS, Topeka: Education: Elementary. GERALD I.. 'l'O1.I.EY, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Commercial Art. MARAIORIE TOVEY. Wichita East: Education: Elementary: FTA C41- 253 Seniors. . . Tur-Wes FRANCIS E. TURLEY, Wichita North: Engineering: Mechanical: Alpha Gamma Gamma 1l,2,35: Student Council 145: Student Forum Board 12,353 Engineering Council 135. SHIRLEY A. TUTT, Hennessey, Okla.: Business: Secretarial Training: G.I.G.S. 12,3,45, President 145. JIM D. UNRUH, Wichita North: Business: Ac- counting: Accounting Club 13,45, Vice-President 145: Alpha Kappa Psi 13.45. DAVID M. URIE, Salina: Engineering: Aeronautical: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 145. FREDERICK L. VAN BUREN, Flor- ence: Business: Management. MAURICE V. VAN DUSEN, JR., Wichita East: Engineering: Aeronautical: Men of Webster 11-55: Air Command Squadron 1l,25: Arnold Air Society 13,45: Honor Man 145, Mr. Military: Interfraternity Council 12,35: Varsity Golf 12,3,45, Captain 145: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 155: Dis- tinguished Military Student, AFROTC 13,45. LINDA L. VANVALKENBURGH, Wellington: Fine Arts: Music: A cappella Choir 11-45: A.W.S. 11-45: Opera Workshop 135: Kappa Phi 145: M.E.N.C. 135: Wheaties 115. BARBARA VILHAUER, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Art: Kappa Pi 13,45: Band 11.25. BOB E. VIOLA, Abilene: Engineering: Mechanical: Americal So- ciety of Tooling Engineers 145. ERNEST C. WAGNER, Clarks, Nebr.: Engineering: Mechanical. G. CATHERINE WAGNER, Wichita East: Fine Arts: Music Edu- cation: Band: Orchestra: Mu Phi Epsilon: Tau Beta Sigma. BILL WAGONSELLER, Wichita East: Education: Physical. Education: Men of Webster 11-45: Pledge Trainer 125, Vice-President 135. NORMAN L. WALKER, Radium: Engineering: Mechanical. ALICE WANG, Formosa: Liberal Arts: Chemistry. CLEON B. WATERS, Oxford: Business: Economics. MARY F. WATSON, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: English: Delta Delta Delta 11-45: A.W.S. 11-45, Junior Affiliate Representative 135, Senior Aliiliate Representative 145: Campus Religious Council 1l,25, Secretary 125: F.T.A. 145: Mortar Board 145, Vice-President 145: Pi Sigma Alpha 13,453 Debate Club 115: Student Council 13,45,, Treasurer 13,45: Student Forum Board 13,45: Wheaties 12,353 Y.W.C.A. 12,3,45, President 135: Dean's Honor Roll 11-45: Ameri- can Association of University Women Junior Citizenship Award: Remission of Tuition Scholarship 11-45: Grace Wilkie Hall Scholar- ship 11-45: Wichita Area Girl Scouts 13,45. JOE D. WATTS, Win- field: Engineering: Aeronautical: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 145. EDGAR L. WEBB, Planeview: Education: Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 3,45, Vice-President 135, President 145: F.T.A. 145. CHARLES F. WEISS, Dodge City: Engineering: Electrical: Institute of Radio Engineers 13,45. HARLEAN WERNER, Sharon: Business: General: Alpha Phi 125: A.W.S. 115: Wheaties 115. EVERETT D. WESSEL, JR., Saffordville: Education: Physical Education: Presi- dent of Men's Dorm: Varsity Basketball 11-45, Letterman 1-45. 254 i win f 1 .lwfyi ue.. Qg, Q M., Q an . 1 jg -f - f f . .Qi Q fs 7.f?fii! is 'fl' .. fl l -es 'V . ...,..-4' and , fs! 4553 My . M.. ix , ii' .-if 'ls izilm - .fr ati?-ff -an-lfiisa f fr . W A gt' -. 0-.N A in K .. ......,. ga sf as 1 it I f 1 -4 .-iivfivs ' .4 3' f fi' f .pf I . 1 'W f' Q 1 . J ,,. W. . .in P 'ij' j K .... i!:sv:' , 'MJ 'ii VN! Q Seniors . . . Wes-Z CAROL E. WESTERVELT, Leon: Education: Elementary: I.S.A. 13,45: F.T.A. 13,45: Y.W.C.A. 1453 W.R.A. 13,45. RICHARD H. WHEELER, Wichita North: Engineering: Mechanical. ROBERT WHITTEN, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: Psychology: Dean's Honor Roll 135. ANNETTE WIEHL, Wichita East: Business: General: Delta Gamma 11-45, Public Relations Chairman 135, President 145: Angel Flight 12,35, Director of Special Activities 125, Commander 135: A.W.S. 11-45: Mortar Board 145: Pan-Hellenic Council 12,35, Cor- responding Secretary 135: Parnassus, Freshman Editor 125: Student Forum Boardk 13,45, Junior Representative 135, Vice-President 145: University Players 115: Wheaties l,25: Y.W.C.A. 1l,2,45: Elliciency Medal AFROTC. PAUL J. WVIEMS, Inman: Liberal Arts: Account- ing Club 13,45. BILL J. WIESNER, Wichita St. Mary's: Business: General: Newman Club 13,45: Veteran's Club 13,45: Young Re- publicans 145: Intramural Sports 1l,25: Phi Upsilon Sigma 125. GEORGE A. WILES, Wichita East: Business: General: Alpha Gamma. Gamma 11-45, Secretary 1353 Interfraternity Council 12,35, Vice-President 125, President 135. RICHARD S. WILL, McPherson: Liberal Arts: English: Alpha Gamma Gamma 11,25: Campus Re- ligious Council 11,25: Student Forum Board 1l,25: Dean's Honor Roll 1l,2,35. LARRY P. WILLS, Beloit: Fine Arts: Music Educa- tion: Kappa Kappa Psi 145: A cappella Choir 115: M.E.N.C. 135, Senior Representative: Arnold Air Society 115: Band 145: Intra- mural Sports 115: Young Republicans 115: Fine Arts Center Student Council 115. LESLIE WILSON, Wichita Mt. Carmel: Liberal Arts: Journalism: Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Chaplain 135, Rush Chairman 145: A.W.S. 11-45: Newman Club 11-45, Publicity Chairman 135, Vice-President 145: Parnassus 1l,2,35, Features Editor 135: Press Club .11-45, Treasurer 135: W.R.A. 1l,2,35: Sunflower 11-45, News Editor 13,45: Wheaties 1l,25: Dean's Honor Roll 125. SAMUEL R. WINDSOR, Wichita East: Engineering: Mechanical. KAY WINSOR, Kings- down: Education: Elementary: Delta Delta Delta 12,3,45: A.W.S. 11-45: Band 115: Campus Religious Council 115: F.T.A. 145: Home Economics Club 145: W.R.A. 12,3,45: Wheaties 1253 Y.VV.C.A. 12,35: Young Republicans 13,45. PATRICIA WISE, Wichita East: Education: Physical Education: Gamma Phi Beta 11-45: A.W.S. 11-45: Orchesis 11-45, President 145: Wheaties 11,25, Recorder 125. TOMMIE P. WOLF, VVichita East: Liberal Arts: Political Science: Men of Webster 1153 Varsity Track 115: Dean's Honor Roll 13,45: S.G.A. Court 145: Pi Sigma Alpha 145. DAVID B. WOLFE, Wichita North: Business: Economics. DICK R. WOODS II, Lexington, Mo.: Liberal Arts: Mathematics: Tau Kappa Epsilon 135: Distinguished Military Student. ROBERT BRUCE YVOODS, Wichita East: Liberal Arts: History: Men of Webster 11-45, Executive Committee 145: Arnold Air Society 11,25: Interfraternity Council 115: Intramural Sports 11-45: KMUW.1l5: Varsity Baseball 11-45, All Missouri Valley First Team Pitcher 135: Distinguished Air Force Cadet 12,35. JOHN L. WOODWARD. Edina, Mo.: Liberal Arts: Political Science: Young Democrats 145. JUDY YOUNGMEYER, Alberta, Canada: Fine Arts: Commercial Art: Delta Gamma 13,45, Pledge Trainer 8: First Vice-President 145: Angel Flight 1353 A.W.S. 13,45: Y.W.C.A. 145. EVELYN T. ZINK, Dodge City: Fine Arts: Music Education: MuPhi 115: A cap- pella Choir 125: Kappa Phi 115: Kappa Delta Pi 115: M.E.N.C. 125: Assistant Housemother G.W.H. 125. ALAN GOW, Wichita East: Engineering: Aeronautical: Pi Alpha Pi 135: Campus .Activities Center 13,45, President 255 Graduates Ellen Burmeister Mary Lee Douglas Estelle Gish Harold Hagins Christian Holensteiu john A. Linnebur Balbir Mslhus Eldon K. Meon 256 .veil .........-nl xy X ' 4 If . . Q 'fb uniors . . . A-Bre ix Still 1 i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Marsha Coover, vice-presiden tg Art Jones, sergeant-at-armsg Carole Hicks, presidentg Don Crowl, treasurerg and Sherry Meitler, secretary. Jewell Adams .... john Alexander . . . Dale Anderson Wilbur Anderson . . . Will Ash ....... John Ayers .. Virgil Bahr .... Emmett Baker .. Owen Balch . . . Nancy Bales Gene Barrell .. Barry Barton ...... Harold Bauchmoyer Bob Beaver ......... . . Richard Beemer . . . Marilyn Bettega .. Paula Bird ...... jon Blubaugh ..... Wendell Bowman .. . Donald Brandner . .. Vance Braun . . . Gerald Brazil . . . Ronald Bretz . . . . . . .Winfield ......Kiowa .........Lincoln . . . .Eka1aka, Mont. . . . . . .ElDorado . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Hoisington ..........Olpe ...Wichita West .........Derby . ...Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita St. Mary's . . . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita St Mary's . . . .Newkirk, Okla. .........Elkhart . . . . . . . .Miltonvale Wichita St. Mary's ....,......Hutchinson ltf if . -- 5 . - - . ' ae'- t 'L , 4 ..aQ. .--,,, S' ' it Q' iff , ,- N' - ':,, avg: - ' 1 ..... ..-:- - V' I.. i 1' ' , .1 ., .5 V , Mamas V WSW , V :..,,E .,., . . E, A K Q ..,,f , 7 J R Sk, gif 1- W X: 3 A' f . Q' 5 K '-1' Q ' i a 5 1. I i K C A 2 K 1 s ,515 jr Q ,ff K i P 2-L . A - . ,, IW H. I if 'Sf' -5 in .X . l ,. h.lhA . zz. 1 , vi, . 5 A' f 4 257 'eau Q. .. A ,S w 5. .. -.D-1 ,X V , ,, A V s .Pitt , .. , 1-? y VV , if - j Ei ' Q . f.,, ' E. , I . Hg. , 3 it ,, -E-W.. .',,- 'Q 'f'f' - K Z I ., gg ig V fa ,ca Q? 'M he Q . i stt r V y , , .1 .. 5 s f .' If: 35225: ' f 4 f .f12..f'?i1 t' . if - 1 L . - 1 15351 . .Q uf.. -' 'e:13' .2v 'L ,L -Gr - , C 1- .,., Y5 . 'V i ' W Q iwiiiii in V-7 1 K Q c i be I 1 2 gi, ' , S5333 3 f r i' 'R i i , HgseRg:1.,wg.- iii Q I J, , .iiifif x 'Xfff.gg,, A S 'f gg img e W ' I - ' it H' . Robert Cressler Don Crowl ....... Iva jean Crowl .... Donald Curry . . . Claudia Dabler .. . Betty Dillon ..... Judy Dodson ..... Patricia Downing . joan Drews ....... Raymond Drouhard Charles Dunn . . . Meryl DeGeer .. Linda Easley .... Dean Eckerman .. Linda Ehart . . . Leon Engstrand .. Dwight Evans Suzanne Evans ..... Charles Faulconer Gary Farney ..... Ethel Folger .. . Gary Foss , ..... Barbara Garlow 258 an . .gm E s .........Newton . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita North ..........Claflm . . . .Wichita East .........Reece . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East ........Harper . . .Alexandria, La. ..........Bazine . . . .Wichita East .........Early, Ia. Kansas City, Mo. . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .ElDorad0 ....VVichita East . . . .Wichita East . . .Macksville . . . .Concordia Delmar Brim Sondra Broers . . . Gerald Brown .. Marilyn Buck .. . Jimmie Burke Billy Bynum .... Marilyn Byrd . . . Alan Byrne ...... Gwenda Camien . .. Terry Campbell .. Frank Carney .. Billy Carson .... Mary Cartmill ..... Darrell Chamberlain Roy Chambre ........ Roy Christian .. Sondra Clark . . . Mary Cloutier ..... Walter Cockreham Virgil Cole ....... judith Cook .... Marsha Coover . .. Barbara Covert . .. Don Cox ......... jimmy Crawford . . . uniors . a . Bri-Gar . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East ....Enid, Okla. ........Goodland . . , .Welch, Okla. ........Galena . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita Kaupan .......CrowIey, La. .. . . . . . . . .Wellington San Antonio, Tex. . . . .Los Angeles, Cal. ........Topeka . . . .Wichita East . . . .Goodland .......-Iohnson . . . .Wichita East .......Osage, Ia. . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Greensburg . . . .Alamosa, Colo. I use ,,.. ' ,... Q , ., ' A .. ,,,. V ,V fix V- 4-'J . K - Q. .M '. wi. .. gg Kgs y I K it V wQg',-11 Zfg-9 'rf-'Q . C - i eil' ?f.fiiiQ.1:,, iii C U V H 1 . ii we . , K.-vc!! ,E - ww-an y ff' we-f rf' ' it ' ., . ' kv - , N . . V ff.. ,sr f f K EZ.. - w A -V 5 ' K K , ' M 5 1 if ag - 2 ' 4.1 uniors . . Larry Gebhardt . .. Dick George .. Shirley Gilley .. Robert Glascock Donna Gooden .... jerryann Goodwin .. . Ronald Haag ...,.. James Hadley . . . Bob Hale ..... John Hall Larry Hall ....... Jerry Hanselman .. Wayne Harader. . . William Harmon .. Sally Harris ...... John Harrison Geb-Hut Ruth Harrison ....... George Harshberger Janice Hart ........ Susan Havens . . . . . Merle Haynes ., Victor Heckart Ronald Heller .. Stew Heller ..... Duane Hedricks .............. . . . . . .Altamont . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita West Cedar Grove, Ind. . . . . .Wichita East ....Wichita East . . . . .Hutchinson . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East ....Wichita East . . . . .South Haven . , . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East .Wichita East . . . .Altamont ......Minneola ....Wichita East . . . .Wichita East .. . . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita North . . . .McKeesport, Pa. . , . .McKeesport, Pa. . . ...Wichita East +5 to its 1 I Ji ,.,.., Asif 7 A V' nik , . tj .W .X . . Q 9'- 'Z' ,Jia A f. .wa 11, ' 3- L+ If' f fi J H' 4 U h 4,4 5 l .A xwzvez4ezfs,Q.,f -- - - ::' 2 S' 5 sis r' is sziz 31 us. K v 5 S gt, 5 Q' gl - . ...rt .1 h,.f,-- ..s,,.,, , M Qi ri' . wi ' its , , W rw is sz .1 ss... f 1-P -sv f gif, ,el I new 2'EI'f' r 4' ' ' f ff' I 1 im .. .. , M 'S- it '-' W, t . V w r 3 . y ,... .,, 1 'E' ,V A 1 is . ' ' v V f - , 1 2 I X .? v2 s- as it t wt A we , X 'HW 'T E ' il K' M .... L- . ., . f f fu. . . 2 325321 ' ig i -7 z . V - K f , 4 Ks A . . , s . .Q ' rt: S ' 'V '. E5?2, , ' - , . ff.: . V 2 R s X ,. ...,.t.., .,..,. .e.. i ,L t yg S f t if r X .M t ki :tiring q sf g is lt . Pat Hensley .... Gary Herlocker . . . William Hess ..., Don Hickey Carole Hicks .. Dave Higdon Rex Higgins .. Ralph Hight Connie Hill ..... Mary joan Hiner Rodney Hinkle ...... jerry Hollingsworth Kenneth Holmes Max Horton .,... Catherine House .. Judy Howard Daniel Howe Lillian Huffman .. Loren Hull Paul Humann Marvin Hunewell .. Lou Ann Hunt .... Gilbert Hurley . . . Erla Hutchinson . . . .......Burrton . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita West . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Columbus, Ohio ..........StalTord , .... Wichita East . . . .Hugoton ...... .Stafford . . . . . . .Arlington . . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . . .Pittsburg ...........Benedict . . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita North . . .Wichita St. Mary's .. . . . . .Wichita East 259 ' if .W X ,Af 'txiliiiiif ' 51 .2 1 -wa 19552 mm ,, mwfg ftitiei as a s gi? ay ..:- ' 1. lixilfkkii - ffnisiiifw . A , , . W ma A . .. ? K . I Qlfifvfii Q f' . 4 -.few 3 . itiy ff 1 Z SYW 5331 ' .fl 15. . ,sz .. P, 3 -- -..:g,q' -. .aifiilfla W... . ,, si., 9... gist? fi QSM frittssflif MW? if iQ ...sv .i,5gqqW.,1,i..,.,. K1 a1s.3.ms.e gens, -:.f:. ..-vas :si . .awww siewzmefu -, . .I 9' sm .- .tw 1 '55 . .. fi asm s my S 4 ,A 1 if rl? S Q, .K . si ' A ii .f . . ., A W-,..,.g. i sa .W W 1 rf xg ii Q' s H S an .g it W A .. .M ..,. I my i - :-..'.,, W W 5 . :Lg is .gi efiiiizl- t We-.f.12g:z7 ' Q s ' :.a!.gf,..z 4, ....., .. ,fS..ms mgiew, 3 5. gym . .. .- .. . .. 1 ::' . fs., ::' -- sssmwfi. --zawbm ,nf .-aw '- . -,A- Swiigsst- :- . - ' E..-. . L. .. .. ...,s.-as, Xa...-My a . . ,.i,..,. . l mzselw s?ifwss?z,:sz1 S---sgiw-ear - f fi! Jeff .Q-gg... A., :ggi wiemzgw .- l.w11.q53sw. f 2 , - - --H 1 A .. C.. 'H+ 5 iii' A Q ., .,,.. . 'rw .h B? i fe- isfea u Q isfwstegs A .. :. an A 4 X am alia. QQ? S... we Y an 5 s 5 K sg, ,avatar ag , gi Q wif agile' Ei 5. 35 tonga ' fifiiia..i.sQe2as ':.1e: 59342 by . , .. w ,W f.s:g,1eW1g2,s, was ww .51 gc iw. fl ii C -., k ' , wa lk S ' Tw ,W gf migw Lg Q 193,65 S as gsgq .1 A fa J. 5569.9 1 ,si S S K s 1 E254 mf i S2 41 .fa U aa 5. , S A W ,M os. . a-ini.. ' 1 i ,B , .3 Elsa ' isa gsmxs sei Q .ms . 5 15 ss, ,A ,,fafE!32fZ s5lf?yi57f?iiB9Zif'Sf'i 1 ' ,' iw 4- fa! si. . U' Q 15:5vss95:x3S iii 5' .1 5 15'7i5E:1. 1 ' si lf, af 'W .mmf salma S 2 W 2 if ,,,., , , wi , '4333' Q xg 2. S2 fm . s f 1, My . sw. . ... .. 1. .. . qty. .W-W. . -M ....:.-.mf -f , 5 . ra gee . S 3 -P XV Q vw .. , . J 2 ... .. P af' Robert Israel . . . Douglas jackson .. Myron Janzen .. . Morris Jarvis .. Phil.Jeffryes .. Frank Johnson .. Bud Johnson . . . Allan Johnston . . . Earnest Johnston .. Arthur Jones ..... Esther Kanady .... Bana Kartasasmita . Kenneth Kidwell .. Gerald Kiger ...... Elizabeth Kirkendall Ronald Knocke . . . Orvin Kuhlmann .. Marilyn Landon .... Sharon Langhover . . . Donald LaRue . . . Peggy Lawson . . . Marilyn Light ..... Wilbert Linscheid . Pat Litsey ....... Dwight Lowther .. Dean Luallen .. Don Luallen . . . Helen MacKay .. Allan Maguire . . . Richard Masters .. Treva Mateer ..... David McFarland .. Ron Mclntire ..... Jeanine McKay .. Pat McKnight .. Lawrence McKinney Jay McMurray ..... Sherry Meitler .. Wilfred Mies .. Jimmie Miller .. Lloyd Miller . .. Gary Minor . .. Sally Mitchell ..... Barbara Moorhouse Ann Moss ......... Paul Moss .. Neil Mustoe .. Ronald Neal . . . uniors . . Isr-Nea . . . .Wichita North ...Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . . . .Monnet, Mo. . . .Ft. Worth, Tex. . . .Kiowa ........Beeler . . .Wichita East . . . . .Clearwater . . .Rockville, Ind. . . . .Wichita North ..........Indonesia .Wichita Planeview .. . . . . . . .ElDorado . . . .Wichita North . . .Great Bend . . . .Byron, Neb. . . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita North . . .Arkansas City . . . . . . . .Clearwater Weatherford, Okla. . . . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . .Dodge City .Dodge City . . . .Fairbury, Neb. . . . .Pine Buff, Ark. . . .Medicine Lodge . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . .Arkansas City . . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita North ........Ga1va . . .Wichita East ...........Salina . . .Conway Springs . . . . . .Partridge .. . .Wichita North . . . .Hutchinson . . . . . .Wichita East .New Castle, Penn. .........ElDorado . . .Ashland, Neb. . . .Wichita West . . .Wichita East uniors . Carol Neighbor .. Margaret Nelson Russell Nokes .. Sue Olin ..... Harold Ott . .. Joyce Otte .... Kenneth Orr Bobby Parker .. Patricia Parsons Dulane Pankratz Lloyd Parrish .. Terry Paup .... Francis Payne .. Kay Peer ........ Max Pemberton Wayne Pfeffer .. Charley Plymell .... Bob Pyle ....... Karen Pyles .... Patricia Reagan . . . . Duane Rector . . . John Reed . .. Don Reid .. . John Reid ..... Mary Robbins .. Bonna Roberts . Richard Roberts Donna Robinson Daniel Rogge Jim Ross ..... John Ryan ..... Patricia Saunders Nei-Smi . . . .Wichita West ............Iola . . . .Coldwater ........Marion . . . . .Wichita East ...,Great Bend . . . . .Pittsburg . . .Wellington , . . . ...Anthony . . . . .Wichita East .....Wichita East .....Wichita East .............C1yde . . . . .Wichita North . .Sunnyside, Wash. .....Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . , . . .Wichita North . . . .Syracuse . . . . . .Rose Hill , ., . .Wichita East ........Lyons . . . .Ashland . .... Cocoa, Fla. . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East .....Auburn, Nebr. . . . . .Wichita North Wichita St. Mary's ...... . .Wichita East Phillip Saunsaucie ..... Pleasant Hill, Mo. Sandra Schenck .... Tom Schneider . .. Gary Scott ..,... Jeanne Seacat Bert Segler Janice Self .. . Sally Shank . . . Phyllis' Shelhorn .... Willie Shipman . . . Marilyn Shore .... John Siefkes .... Norma Simons .... Carole Simpson Jack Simpson . . , Vaughn Sink . .. Bessie Smith . . . . . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita East , . . .Valley Center . . . . .Cunningham . . .Blackwell, Okla. . . . . .Wichita East ...,.....Liberal . . . .Phoenix, Ariz. . . . .Durant, Okla. . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Arkansas City ... . .Portsmouth, Va. .....Wichita East ,..........Esbon . . . .Inverness, Miss. Q . ....m,.. V , . K Q2 ' js, ' 1 Q, , 'V ... ' . J it -f- A ff ' A ' , : 'l5255'iQ5f5 -' - .:' V ..7 ' 2 K ,. g Q52 ' ' i Q , . M J ., s im . Q if W? . E H gf iw' 'V - ' i .z.f..1:2:f2:3 , iilffiiz Y ziiriii- QE: . . fr. 33,7 ,, .- . . S . 'ff 5 ,Q E may E ' .su .V it 1 6 , opt: K . ,rw , .1 W . . 5 1 .jffi V' if Y - 'jf , L. ...,... ,:355sE:-,- 5 -wr wwf- 3:45122 - ' :' zazi2z7s,1 , J- 3 - -K was '. .S i .. in fag 'f 2 - . '- sq, .Q ., . , if 1 ua jf, ' , it ay.. -4 .sz ' ' iiii 'ff ' -1 ' ' ' .T i'ci 5 ff- , w k frffgwffi ' V 5 Y 2 . K Y abby! J x :: . 55? 'Y 3 ,, A, xr yi Y S an E ' S,,.,,, 5 i r 'su 1 , isfirf Q m 1' ., 'ii K Q A 'F' wsu 1 Ii all x W E' ,J ,, J, ,. wr W' f is t W vt it V '-f M I ,Q K M. if N, K X-,kj A f 59 'J 'B Q 3. fr' K an . is 21 P E' B J 'sa 4. P 'R KQZQQQWHQQSQ5 uniors . . . Frank Smith ..... Gordon Smith Joy Smith ..... Robert Smith .... Wilma Smith .. Donald Smull .. Howard Solomon Ralph Spurrier Craig Stallwitz . Nyla Stegman Marie Standley . .. John Stevens .. . Sandra Stewart . james Swisher .. Arthur Taylor . Charlene Taylor Janice Taylor .. Sondra Taylor . William Taylor . . . jean Terrell .. . Jo Anne Terrell Lyle Thomas .. . Ann Thompson Walt Thompson Marla Tilford .. Smi-Wit ............Halstead .Henderson, Texas ..........Newton . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita North ..... .St. Francis . . . .Wichita North . . . .Arkansas City . . . . . .Peabody . . . .Wichita East . . . . . . . .Wichita East Wichita St. Mary's . . ...Wichita East . . .Wichita East .,.....Salina . . . . . . .Liberal . . .Wichita East .........Maize .. ...Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita North . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . .Wichita East 5 .Q .W 0 ,vw A, ,lL. .. ,,,. 4 . ... 9. 7 iff' R .3 V S V ' fi Y-:gf .1 A A H ii f l . 1 -'F' 1 - all ' ' ,. My Q. . uv .. - Wg ' ',7,wB' in agp? ' - 5 'r'f1t.: -,- 2.5 . 4 .V in I , , I V Q ... , . Va m ,. , , . ..,.., , .., .,:-.,,.., N , 5 , .jfjag lf. 'iizi ' . r ' A 1: , K 5. i 56.6 a t U- N. is x 'i 7 . ff: . i 4 , i , X V , --.' .. .scs v . . 1 . 1 , .V X if .. A 1:5 a f I I R K 'V -- - 1 K K . Lf up 'wk QW Q 'MT' Ein- , .... 262 i a ...Q If . . ... .M Q ag M . Q ' fn. 6. 1 1f'ff1f'f -ar -V, 1215.5 f 3 .V w 3 t wa- -, fig, 1 X2 3 vig 5 K ml if -.1 Harold Trammell Max Turner ,... Elbert' Urban . . Tom Vickers . . . Janice Waidley .. Deanna Walker .. Kay Warren . .. Peggy Wattles . . . Myra Weaver .. john Wells ... Ray Wells ..... William Wells . . . Lenore Wheeler . joe Whitmore .... Ray Wichert .. . Laura Wilcox Richard Wilkinson Tom Willett ..... Karen Williams .. Kay Williamson . Bruce Wilson .. . Fred Wilson ..... Ray Winegarner . . . Sharon Witt ..... X 9 . f. S, I . 'E Y . . . jf . 0 i . ka S 15 . . V lf., 5 U ,, UAE an We W ,. ws 4955 1 L V K 2 if 4... , V f ul - 'i if T'- ., ' .12 : A ... gf, X ff f-Y... s .. ,tg emi, . -.i- . mv Q5 if-3? 5 - l V 5.x fx V. ' . :- Y 5 Lil i .:, . gr . 'K s r S .si ,fats sfimrggg. 1 . ...ti Q if sf K 6' in 3 H35 W st, .....Wichita East .............Salina Blackwell, Okla. .......Tulsa, Okla. . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Valley Center . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Miltonvale . . . . .Wichita East ........Marion ..........Potw1n . . . .Fairview, Okla. .........Winfield . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita East . . ...Wichita East . . . .Coffeyville Kansas City, Mo. . . . .Arkansas City . . . . .Palmer, Ala. .. ...Wichita East Marine Wolf . Mary Woods . Logan Woolley james Wright .... ..... Larry Wright Dick Young . . Ken Zagnoni . . . . . . uniors . . . Wol-Z Wichita North ., .... Wichita East .. . ...... Wichita East Wichita North . . . . . .Sedgwick Sapulpa, Okla. . Rockford, Ill. .Wf ., f I ' - Wmfwmkk mg Classes out, nothing to do but dance Students spend out of class time doing many things, but dancing rates high. 263 Sophomores . . . A-Bro SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Snyder, presidentg Sy Hope Kroenlein, secretaryg and Nancy Castor, vice president. Joan Aboud .. . Connie Abraham Joanne Ades . . . Larry Anderson jerry August . . . Larry Baecht . . . james Baker .. . . . . .... Wichita North ........Joice, Ia. . . . .Rockford, Ill. ........Lincoln ... .Wichita East ........Clyde .....,..Ash1and Sonja Baker ..,. ..,.. W ichita East Chuck Baldwin james Bare .. Larry Barreto . jon Barrett ,..... Barbara Bartlett Jan Balckwelder john Blalock .. Judy Bolinger . john Bonner ., Sharon Bork . . . Brent Bortz Virgil Brady .. Diane Brasted . Carole Bratcher . . .Wichita North . . . . . . .Douglass . . . .Piura, Peru ........Wichita . . . . .Wichita East ........Augusta . . . ..... Wichita East .........Cheney . . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East .. . . .Wichita East ........Topeka . . .Wichita North . . .Wichita North Diana Brewer ..,. ..... W ichita North Ila Fay Brown . Joe Brown .... 264 Guide Rock, Neb. . . . . .Wichita East bil Ingle, treasurerg Karen Hatfield, sergeant at arms, wx, . 2 gy. 's S' f 41 xr 5. ,AM 4 , 1' f' x A 7 ., ,.., A i A U M W . . . , iw R , v, 1 1' A ,V ' as 1 Eg J H W l Q3-bv K- . W ' ' 'M f ii it N we E . . Q. I - 4' . f 53 K . Y V '-M4 ' .,,. ' Y X . 1, ,Q ' 3 , 5 J X 2 , .3 G. - J f. . E -'fav s v M. '-Uv V J ,F i ggi. 1 .gs.1ff1wrs5gg kV.,5f,. - 3 5.1.5 f we 4851 .Ar A CZ Q Ear., Wy I. gpg? + 2 is A 'f L . -A d 5.1. f 9?-. s. swszsw.. I af... .F . , 'K A r.,,. ... .ag tt. , s 5,55 .X X 'Q V 4 1 N., -.-A it YZ . F g. . , kv. 1 w , va., 47- ki.-7 .- .ve-sf ' l -Eff-f f' .Af V A' a ' K gl E . if . 'ff' fl r ,, W Q' sir U . M A -. W fs 1 K ll' A i l . is -'Y J . LMAX , 3 a ' a tw.. . 3 . Q4 , 1 Q., as nf ' Sophomores . Keith Brown . . . Nancy Brown ..... Quincalee Brown .... Gayle Bryant ...... Donald Bukacek . . . Patricia Bulla .... George Bullock .... Irving Byrne ..., Dianne Calkins .. . Mike Carson JoAnn Carter .... Dick Casidy .... Nancy Castor . . . Van Chappell .... Lynn Cheatum Judy Cline .... Jim Collier ........ Alison Comstock .. . Daryle Cook .... Ralph Cook .... Jerry Cooper . . . Mary Cooper .... Barry Cope ...... Teresa Covacevich Dolores Covey . . . George Cowen . . . Robert Cowman Marc Crosby Judith Dahl Denny Darrel . . . Mary Joan Dawson Barbara Dernoret .... Carol DeWitt ..... Stanley Dilley . . . Marlene Dirks Alexander Dodds .... Norman Downing Richard Ducie .... Dennis Dunklee , Oren Duvall ... Jim Dye ....... . Darlene Edson . . . Glenna Jo English Sherry Ewing .... Judith Farrar Joan Marie Finley Roger Fitch ......... Roland Flemming Diane Forsythe ..., Joe Francis .... . . . . Bro-Fra ....Wichita East ....Wichita East .......Topeka ....Wichita East ....Wichita East ....Wichita East ....Wichita North ......Wichita East . . . . Arapahoe, Neb. ....Wichita East ....Wichita North ....Wichita East ....Wichita East ....Wichita East ....Wichita East ..........Derby ....Yankton, S. D. ....Wichita East . . . .Hoisington ....Wichita East .........Wichita East ...,University City, Mo. . . . . . .Wichita North .Winfield . . . .Wichita North . ...Wichita East ....Wichita East . . . . .Wichita West . . . . . .Hutchinson . . . .Belleville, Ark. .............Iola . . . . .Wichita West ....Wichim Fast .. . . . .Kapaun , . . .Greensburg . . . .Bagdad, Ariz. . . . .Wichita East . . . .Greensburg . . . . .Merriam .. . .Great Bend . . . .Wichita East ..........Benton . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East .. . ...Altamont . . . .Wichita East .........Salina ....St. Mary's . . . .Hutchinson 265 f 1 S ' t p t. . ,.A. .g ,.,. -1 . gl .VTE ' i lffl -.MW A J is s J .y.. . Z V .. an 4 1 as 4 s fasfj fa. i 417' s ., 5 M A f l id' it lsfaf' 1w'wwt.'fzawvg . 5 .,.. . .... .. . .-my f Q : il ,,, , . 5- A-f .s ,ti .. f . in 13 Yi' i 92,55 it 2, V of W' uf' , 1 K 51:1 I A i ' 7 I , lf M K , 'J fi? 3 1... r ' - 5 E ' . si7 '. ' lf' A , . :,, .1 J .V ggi .. . gg 3, 'fi.vaf:'- , 7 f. 4 . ',, uv? . A , WM , Q J . ,,,., . . ...., fi. i sg , K 'H ' , t x V , . Larry Harris .. . Robert Harris .. Karen Hatfield Judy Heaston Larry Herbert .. Jean Heckman .... Sandi Hess ...... Dianne Hiebert . . . Joyce Hjerpe ..,. Don Hill .... Michael Hillyard . Marilyn Hoagland Jan- Holmes ......... Richard Honeyman Twilah Hood ...,. Ronald Hopkins . Wes House ....... Frank Huddleston Jon Huffman . . . Jo Humeston . . . Jeanne Huntsinger Sibyl Ingle ......... Derel jackson . . . 266 ..........Pratt ..Arkansas City . . .Wichita East ...Wichita East . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita North ........Russell . . .Wichita East . . . . .McPherson . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . . .Dodge City . . .Wichita East . . .YVichita East . . .Wichita East . . . . .Planeview . . .Wichita East .........Derby . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North ..........Caldwel1 Muskogee, Okla. 'W S. we 4 s A7 4 Eagan., M . .Qt ! 1 Xi Sophomores Claudette Freeman Mary Jo Fry ...,.. Leon Furman . . . Marjane Gaston .. Laura George . . . Mike Glass ...... Virginia Glover Nancy Gore ..... Terry Grabham . . . Greg Gray ...... Alan Green ........ Sharron Groeneveld Jimmie Gunther ...... . . Jackie Gutschenritter Barbara Haden .... Henry Hall ..... Rexine Hall ...... Janeen Hamilton Carrolee Hamker . . . Brad Hammond .. Dale Hancock . . . Ruth Hanson . . . John Haran ...... Lynn Harrington .. Terry Harrington .. V' if A -' , 1. i ' 'Q .... lv -- t4 ww. 1 .. af A ff . 'W .. w- 92 .13 but W, .E 3 ,X l '...v 1 E .. , is rf v I ...Fra- ac . . . .Wichita East .... . .Montezuma . . . . .Kenosha, Wis. . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita St. Mary's ............Larned . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East . . , .Wichita North . , . .Yakima, Wash. . . . . Wichita East .........Wichita East .Wichita Sacred Heart .. . . . .. . .Wichita East . . .Arkansas City . . . . .Belle Plaine . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Cassville, Mo. . . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Conway Springs West url! - cpf sf: . an ,. x .QQ t 5551 ...R J . Sophomores Herb Jenkins .... Donald Johnson . .. Sally Johnson .... Marcia Johnston .. . Barbara Junker .... Peggy Ann Kennedy .... Larry Kent ......... Russell Ketteman Dan Kice ........ Diane Kidwell . . . Jay Kimball ..... Larry Kincheloe Beryl Jean Klotz Janice Knutsen Glen Koons Leon Kranz John Kratzer . . . Gerald Kraus .... Hope Kroenlein Marcia Lake Judith Laurie ..... Jeanne Lentz ....... Edward Leutschaft .... Franklin Leutschaft Bob Lewis .......... f. .. k M . . -nk .a .-O fem- ' . QV' 1 . . 41 g,-asrawgsvsrs . 7 a. - in ta A we - , ' 1 ' ' 3 3-Sffiiyrfaw -1-fm. 'H 'S' . YQ su J ..., ii i Cla ,W i rg., 'Fin Y f,JM JJ J V A . 3 .',1 we 'K rrii 'F-if KJ en-Mil . . . .Wichita North . . . . . .McPherson . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Arkansas City . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita East . . .Great Bend . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . .Watertown, S.D. . .,...... Kaupaun . . . .Conway Springs .1 . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East ....Wichita East . . .Wichita East ....Wichita East .......Marion . . . .Wichita East it tw... Stiifz ii, ,I L rie .ir A F za- ' A . t ,. . . .,,, Q 9 My i C1197 A-. .1 f 4 . .. V... .. ..... , ,t ,...,..,. ,J in .x?.?'i. , f 2 '. 38,1 ' 5 J-27 J .Y 51 J.LJJJ t L a'rt. J, fm in , Q M ap- tw' t Jiwa . J I .emralxf '?.sf'Y .1233 ', ,W .mm . . K . A if .. .. ..,.. ,g bf , aff! ' f- . E' f all , ' KF Xi ..i-- iz N f sv ...,.v' 14 isis ' 'W-1 ' Q .gy :rig i g ' ' N' 1 ' '45 i , , X - . . ' , ' '1..5- 511' , 5, an - v s . t 5 ff- sw ' f ffm gg , U +I , I 4 , .f . .. Qs , E . .. N i g4':3fif g X 4314523-iii? nik' I M., .. mf K Sue Lightner Charles Lindsey Doyle Logan .... Nelson Logan Karolyn Longstaff Helen Lonning . John McCarrier . Larry McComb .. John McFerrin .. Barbara McGrew Emily McKnight Pat McMahon Julianne Martin . Robert Martin . . . Patricia Matzek . Jane Maxwell Reginale Maxwell Floy Rae Mayer . Nancy Mayer .... Paul Maynard Gary Melander .. Judith Meyer Bob Miller ..... Martha Miller ,J fa J, ,,.J 1,1 . .1 f'! f- ! - f. Sggsgfgsgzx ffagssgmffiiiglzif .FY SJ r x is 4'-'H Y af Qt . . . .Monticello . . . . .Johnson .......Kapaun ...Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East ..Wichita North .........Ho1ton . . .Wichita East . . .YVichita East . . . . .Hutchinson . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita North .. . .Wichita East .......Andale . . .Wichita East Grant City, Mo. . . . . .Wichita North ......Mt. Carmel . . .Wichita East .........Assaria ..Fremont, Neb. ........Natoma . . .Riverside, Ill. 267 .,... .... ,. ...: . - . fa By . wi . . X is nv F .',, . V ' . f wi ff.. ti Sophomores. . . Corinne Molzen ...... Eldon Montgomery john Moss ........... Marilyn Mullikin . Jerrine Murphy .. Marilyn Murphy .. Deanna Nelson . .. Donna Nelson .... john Nett ...,.. Duward Nice Ruth Nichol Lee Norton ...,. Henrietta Nye .... Beverly Okerberg .. . Everett Olsen ..... Philip Ottinger David Panton .. Kathleen Park .... james Patterson .. john Patterson Marvin Patterson . Max Patterson .... Glen Peacock Nina Pepper .... Marina Petroff Alden Petticrew .... . . . Carole Pierce ..... Robert Pirtle ..... Tommy Plemones . Bill Pocock ....... William Powell . .. Edward Pratt ..... Marjorie Presnal . Barbara Prete Vic Puckett .. . Robert Quinn .... Linda Radford Deanna Reed . .. janet Reese . . . Linda Reeves Marilyn Reiger john Renfro .,.. Gary Richardson . . . Phyllis Richardson Betty Richter . . . . . Nancy Riley .,.... Michael Rippey .... Rosiland Ritchey Donald Roberts .. Sharon Rodgers . .. Mol-Rod . . . . .Wichita East .........Assaria . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Pretty Prairie . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Garden Plain . . . .Wichita West ........Newton . . . , .Wichita East ... . .Anthony ........Newton . . . . .Wichita East ., .... Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . .Medicine Lodge .. . . .Fayette, Mo. . . . .Whitewater .. . . . . . .Cheney . . . . .Wichita East . ...Wichita East .Greenfield, Okla. . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita West . . . .Gravette, Ark. . . . .Wichita North ..Muskogee, Okla. . . .Glendale, Calif. ........Goddard . . . .Sacred Heart ........Quincy . . .Kenosha, Wis. . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita West ........Kiowa . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Ellinwood . . . . . .Altamont . . . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . .Glendale, Calif. . . . . .Wichita East Sophomores Howard Roe Margaret Rose ....... Ronald Rosenhagen Judith Ross ....... Larry Ross ....... Nina Rutledge . . . Marlene Samra ..... Sondra Samdmire .... Rosalee Santee . . . Myrna Schenck .. Ivan Schirer ...... Cecil Schneider .... Freddy Schulz .... Shirley Sears .. . Jeanne Shafer .... Mary Lou Shelly . . . Connie Shenk ..,. Larry Sidener .. Fontelle Slater .. . Donna Smith . . . Ginni Smith .... Nancy Smith . .. William Smith . . . Barbara Snitz . . . Tom Snyder john Songer Sally Stein ....... Ronald Stephens . . . Sandra Stevens . . . Larry Stoelzing Robert Stowell ..... Freddie Stripling .... Dennis Sullivan .... Milton Sullivan .. Bob Sweazy Cordie Taylor .... Lawrence Taylor. . . Mary Theis .... Eldon Thomas . . . Jeri Thomas .... Leah Thomas ....,... Suzanne Umphrey .... Peter Van Der Voorn .... R. W. Van Zandt ..... Robert Vaughan . . . Ann Vincent ...... Phillip Von Feldt . . . Roe-Von .....Enid, Okla. . . .Denver, Colo. .........Cheney ...........Meade Wichita Kapaun . . .Wichita West . . .Wichita West ...Wichita East ...Wichita East . . . . .Wichita North ........Newton .........0ttawa . . . .New York, N.Y. ...Wichita East ..Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . .Wichita North . . . . Medicine Lodge . . .Wichita East . . . .Arkansas City . . .Wichita East ... . . .Mulvane ...Wichita East . . . .Belle Plaine . . .Wichita East ......Mt. Carmel . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wellington . . . . .Ellsworth . . . . .Plainview .........Merriam . . . .Wichita West .......Ulysses . . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita East . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita North . . .Haarlem, Holland . . . .Port Huron, Mich. . . . . . . . .Leavenworth . . . . . .Wichita East Wichita Kapaun QQ Q 'iw J' 'an t e 5 . F. S ff.. f wg E, ij. . ,- . M i f Q 4 ' e uf '.,' .-,, . 1 t E , . f is E .A if lr we , jf 1- :V ff ...M . y 1 t . . are , T 5 ' I :-555' ' ' W . . . We ' 1 t 55 . .s ta E. Z V ' '-fi.. billy-L '- , B, . ' ,sfsrr i , wa or - V . T1 . :' ' i f 4 . if P I .u.w ' 5 N ., , . Q N F lx 118323 v iii ,Q , qv 9-4 11' ' -, ' ' .. 'R 15. ,,V .M f- My W ,- us fe- ' ., .. ' .. f 4, : .JI .., 5 . x iii if? L k i: . Y 7 ' ' u.- ,gzfi . 5 iw - .:.g:'1 '3:i25ea'H.i . f :fag f- b ' FFT ,, . , ,. -. .tw 1 1 ma .. V ...N 2 . 115742 - asf' -1.- , . . J , . ,. my M . .Age 1 kk .. f . if U lf' Aff eg is r Egg ,... -U .f ,egg gf . . 5 ia? K ,- sf- zaiiiiwsiif-,alt-f -fy.. , .4 ve! , Q., ,W fx si -.fc . fy ..gw..f' 5 '- .- -ft, L3 f il' wr av 1 4636 ,V fiwfw-' .fm-f q E 4+ if 5 ,sizgiigi 'E :Q-e Sswisime' 'f i an ',! ,... we i 5. Q, . . ff 1: f 'f' , . , , ... M x A ,. .L ,Xu if . ,g fwfr' ' 'I ti V I i f 1 wif ,... A . .A , .K w ,... , A , f ',,,, , h -Aki.. .:s. mf. . -if. 4 . t I f f f 269 Sophomores Delbert Voth Richard Wallace . . . Warren Walters .... Bruce Walton .... Rose Ward . . . James Ware .... Sidney Watrous . . . Charles Weber . . . Jacqueline Wedin .... Lorna Westfall Don Wheeler . . . Dave Whitney .... Dale Whiggins Don Wiles .... Byron Wiley . .. George Williams . . . Gene Wilson Judy Wolff ....... Elaine Woodman .. Carolyn Wright .. Jeanne Wright .. . Judy Yawger Gerry Young . . . Patsy Younkin .. . David Yust ..... Mike Zimmerschied 270 Vot-Z .........Walton . . . .Wichita East .........Kapaun . . . . .Belle Plaine Davenport, Okla. . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East ... ...Merriam . . . .Denver, Colo. ..........Paola ........Lyons .....Kapaun ....St. Mary's ... . . . .Mulvane . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . .Wichita North . . .Valley Center . . . .Bonner Springs ...,Wichita East ....Sacred Heart . . . . . .Wichita East ..Wichita North . . . . .Salina .W 1 'U'Q' f A .. .. - s a , get 1 . ' i' is gt' I-2.4 , W 'f - -w - . . 1' V if A ii Gi . . A J f fl ' my il W 'll nz . V , n -,in J V als. . , - 1 ,... ...., .., , u ig V ,, if 'xxx f . 'wilif . ' 'ff' ikfizf , f ., F QW , M gi lp as 5' i,i 4 bt -41' I WWA . . A I Freshmen. . .A-Bar Gerald Aaron ....... . . Richard Ackerman Wanda Adair .... Karen Adkisson . . . . . . Pamela Allen . .. james Anderson . Sandra Anderson . Sheldon Anderson Shirley Anderson , Mikie Andrews .. Lee Roy Anglin . . Janet Armstrong . Gene Arnold .... john Arnold .. Daniel Ast . .. . .Wichita Kapaun ......Wichita East . ....... Dumas, Tex. .Fort Worth, Tex. ............Maize . . ...... Wichita East . . .Wichita North . . . ...... Wichita East . . .Wichita North , . . .Wichita East .....Cotter, Ark. . . .Wichita North .........Newton .........Atchison . .Wichita Kapaun judith Atherton . . . . . . .Wichita North Donna Atkins Frances Avery . . . Nancy Avery .... Richard Aycock . Bonnie Baehr Bonnie Baker .... John Baldwin William Barger .. . . . . .Wichita East . . . . , . .Wichita North Wichita Southeast . . . . .Wichita East .. ...Wichita East .Kansas City, Mo. . . . . .Hutchinson . . . .Wichita East FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Willard Woody Thompson. F 'E .'I. V' gn- .1 . ,. Ti gg. y fit, . is -P t 1 .ff ' 1 ai. 'V f f fn .. 3 . i YE: I, . .A Z: .tV.. w e vc . 91 - 'vs Q.. A Q ii. . wi 9 1 - 2 . r 9' 9 ,, . W if .. Fi . 22.1 .fmapgs ' ,. ' A .gt . gf y . A . M . ,,., V A . ,.., ' .3 U . 6 - fs '1' 'gg E y .- iii . ' is-M -H?-K 4 f 271 4. . K, .Wa 'ax ,Q is qi S, E. , , I, it pt Z4 . 'if , Q . in-3 .1 Q V . I .fs-Q V. A . I si mf 91 .6 1, i s W3 .. , - ai .file s f fff.fz..i.as.ma?1 F1 f1a.f - - uf 375, g,s1aziZz:',zag.. . -gigs: 7 -x-.M . s 1 it Q '58 if QE. - X l . 5 A. 'eg .iw S N ' ,vu .M4 t ' rf- K aw. . My KY' , in f .14 . 'I '+V . E 'W' my ' f , J at x' X' 11 . '.. - . .. 0 A F ,.,, . Q I ...sk V . z 'K . ' v 51 .. .4 1 -Jw i Y - A5 'N' I -. ' I WWW ,ya y K ' , t ' Q M , asa 4 -I 'ff 1 ' ' 5 ff 7 I l .. 5 F my . ,gi W. .V gf. fv-- - ... B I z w igiiiigl , ', a 4 N si' p -na. K ,, if K' fig, .. fn , ,J EM Q , Am . 7 1 up .. V RW' , . if j 7 2 Orville Barrett Patricia Barton . .. James Basham . .. Phyllis Baum . . . Richard Becker . . . Penny Belleville . . . Barbara Bennett .... Donald Betts .... Bonnie Bickel . .... Catherine Bingert Phan Chi Binh Ted Bisel .... Richard Black .. Robert Black Ronald Blake .. Dave Blevins .,... Donna Bockelman . . . joe Bogle ........ Carol Bookless Naomi Boyer .... Bob Boys ..... Diane Brady ..,... Garlan Brandom john Brooks .... Dale Brown .. Phillip Bugg .... Bill Bulla .,......... Edward Burnett .... Robert Burnett Stephen Burr Alice Burright .... Arthur Busche .. Lucy Buzzi ....... Robert Cadwell .... Margaret Caldwell Linda Calkins .... June Campbell .. Al Carpenter . .. Bill Casey ..... George Catt . . . Floyd Chambers Carol Chapel ..... Frank Chappell . . . Reid Charles Nancy Cheek .. . Marvin Cheynet .... Linda Christian .... Walter Clancy .... Linda Clanin . . . Mary Clayton .. Freshmen . . . Bar-Cla . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East ...........Salina . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita Kapaun . . . . . . .Valley Center . . . .Wichita St. Mary's . . . .Viet Nam ..........Pratt . . . .Wichita East . . .Spooner, Wis. . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Nickerson . . . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita Southeast Wichita Mount Carmel .............Wichita East . . . .Wichita North .........Windom ......Dodge 4 . . . .Wichita North . . . .VVichi'ta East ......Cullison . . . .Salina . . . . .Wichita Southeast ..............Salina .. . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East .........Russell . . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . . . .Wichita East . . . . . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita Planeview ...........Augusta . . . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East ......ElDorado . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East .........Lansing, Ia. . . . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . . . . .Wichita East Freshmen Gary Clark ....., Maureen Clark .... Patricia Cobb ..... Roberta Coffman .... Cecilia Cole .,,.. Joyce Cole .. Patricia Cole .. . Wallace Cook .... joan Cooley . . . Julie Cope . . . Harry Crooker Douglas Crumley .. Pat Cunningham .... Judy Curtis .,,... Gayle Cussen .... Charles ,Dallas . . . Joyce Dauwe .... judy Davey .... Laurence Davis . Sharon Davis .... Anne Dedrick .... Jo Anne Deschner .. . Ron Doke ........ Brent Doll Roger Doyle .. joan Draper ...... Walter Duerksen .. Pat Duguid ....... Douglas Dumler ., R. Dumler Conne Duncan ..... Mardonna Duncan . Karen Easley ....... Peggy Edminster .. Michael Egan ,. . Arlen Ehm Dennis Emery .. . Anne Emrich ..., Sandy Ensign .... Cathie Evans Larry Farney .,.. . Margaret Faulconer Sharon Fear ....... Becky Fehring . . . jerry Fclmlee .... Kay Ferris ...... Raymond Fcrtig .. . Cla-Fer . . . .Wichita East ..........Larned . . . .Wichita North . . . .Valley Center ...,YVichita North ....YVichita East .....,....Pratt ........Mulvane . . . . .Alexandria, Va. . . . .Wichita Southeast .,......Bentley . . . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Ellicott City, Md. ......YVichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .YVichita East . . , . . .Wichita East . . . . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .XVichita Southeast ......Wichita East .............ElDorado . . . .Wichita Southeast .............Attica . . . .Augusta ...,......Wichita WVest ..Wichita East . . . .Mfichita Mount Carmel . . . . .Wichita Southeast ...........,.Russell . . . . .Wichita West .........YVichita East . . , .Wichita Southeast ... ...Wichita North . . . .Wichita Kapaun ....,Phillipsburg . . . . . .Wichita East ......YVichita North . .. XVichita Southeast .......WVichita East .......Derby ... . . .ElDorado . . . . .Belle Plaine . . . .Hlichita East ....Elkhart. Incl, . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Radium A, 1 -i., by ,, . 45 yu m 4: ev - ,L,. -v . -fr . . - -f K N772 A f 0 I X . W .-o ' X '- T' . 'F' X- aa: s , E . ttrt gm za--'Q ,tfmfs 'H Q D, -f 1' t 3' , ,iff i'i . A Q E L? 'Q M 4 . g 'K E f es 6' i -'... s S tin M M ' Q ' '. z 'WI ' I . 9 . at J' 'ff S 3 lt Lf.. uk. i if A if 11. tty. ... ' ' J M ' ir 9 ia aaa f ' A , . ,. -.5 .'.. , ii - xfgqs: V , 3 f,f',.i g 'K . .... i, , aEge.:gg?:f Q ai.f ,... I .-k::N. : ,M V L A y b t w E ,,., ku l S, A Mm HM1, sf' XX L H, IM, N . J ' , fy 'js K ,fl - A A' ff ,H a -wr , .. t X il A 95.3 Ni N N 57 Q 2 Zz. My Q. 1 VA- X it 61 . 1 ' -ff we 'S 'fy' . i 1 - l - ' 'Q H' ,.. Qi -ja' J: . rv . Ati K -WJ In K F ,f 1' .V ,fi . x in S- -' tr W K ' I 11: E. ' Q ,Jiffy M . nl' A, 4 . if S wa ..-M7 Marilyn Gu Fred Haag E nther Chrystle Hager .. Larry Hahn .... John Hami rs.. 'rw Y. . 7 w it lton ... David Hanks Judith Hare Jack Harris Lena Hartshorn Mary Hatcher .. Lynn Haupt Sandra Havens . Mary Hawks Ivan Hays Marcella H Kenneth H eacock ein . . Joan Henderson . Jerry Hep HCT . h Joyce Heph ner . Tom Herri ng.. Don Hesser ..... Nancy Hickman Zana Higgs Ramona Hightower . . . Lois Hill ........ 274' J? Q . s I' v- A- A v- ' if ,,, , 67 K F' . . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . . . .Wichita West ........Pratt . . . .Atlanta . . , .Augusta .........Walnut ......Wichita North . . . .Wichita Southeast .............Ford . . . . .Wichita West . . .,. Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . ...Caldwell ....Minneola . . . .Wichita Kapaun ....Lubbock, Tex. ....Wichita East ......XViehita East ....Wichita North ....Wichita North ....YVichita East ..., .Wichita Nvest ....YVichita East . . . .McPherson asv:- James Fields .. Jackie Fitzwater Jan Foltz ..... Pat Forshee Evan Fotopulos Judi Frick .. . Sharon Fries .. John Fulks .... Pat Garner . . . Nikki Gilliland Linda Glaze . Eugene Goes .. Larry Good . . . Gary Gordon . Judy Goss . . . Ronnie Graber Gilbert Graham JoLynn Gray . . . . Claire Greep .. Joan Greer .. . Marilyn Gregg Keith Greiner Rodney Grier . Alyce Groth .. James Guier .. Freshmen . . . Fie-Hil .....Pawnee, Okla. . . . .Wichita North .. . .Lincoln, Neb. .........Maize . . . .Wichita East ....lVichita North . . .Springfield, Mo. . . . . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .W'ichita Southeast .. . . . .Rockledge, Fla. . . . . .... Cimarron ..............Otis . . . .Wichita Kapaun .............Salina . . . .Mlichita North . . . .Wichita East .........Almena . . . .Wichita North ........Longford . . . .Wichita East . . . .lvichita North ........Mulvane ....Mount Hope .......Bushton ..............Wichita East . J 5 4, 2 if 4 My ., A Q , J eff ff 1 ss J ' s 'ef ' v 'vw 'A my J, - v .., rf. . 'J' ' ' 4 W ,ff . 4' -gk 131 A l I . it is . ,Q . ' .' . . H . A Q ,I 4 '31 N If U' - A ' ' 44' .fx . V M' 'J 'Il' ,-. we 'G' - W 4 Kgs, fn . r,,-W J JI 6.1 Q wi ' I ,Q Q X750 M76 , I e M i' if Q 'fait Freshmen Jack Hill ....... Ronnie Hilton .... Roger Hinderliter . Gail Hines ......., George-Ann Hinkle Judy Holladay David Holmes .... Jown Horner Derith Hughes . . . Revae Hughes . . . . William Hull .. Max Hunt Tim Hurley .... Gary Jenkins . .. David Johnson . . . Gretchen Johnson . Linda Johnson ..,. Helen Johnston .. Charles Jones . . . Karen Justus Sally Karley .... Donald Karlin Herbert Kelley Tom Kessler . . . Mildred King .... Hil-Llo ........Augusta .. . .Decatur, Tex. .. . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East .. ...Wichita East ........Towanda . . .Wichita North Wichita Southeast . . . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East .Wichita Kapaun . . . . . .Hutchinson . . .Wichita North . . , . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita West .........Liberal .. . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita Mount Carmel ...............Wellington . . . .South Bend, Ind. . . . . . .Wichita East .....Wichita North i. .. Q? - 'M 'i . A If . -a .1 K 1 it it ' . ',-- -21 i - . ,E J V..- . gf . L Q- f X v L- J ,V Q Y' av , . , . th . ., . we ' ,. K J VV , rv in fl' 5 if 'Wai is 5 ' Q.. 3 'J' 6 V' QW , . . J , 2. F K v Qs 5- Jw ay- f , I. f .1 ,J I 1 . ' , ,L '1 A' ..:...., X. Q TV I t x 1 K. V -'J . ii' -- f.,f '.-31.51 'I lr-S , tt: tr, 1 sg c f' . f iv .i x Y! f V1 K 3 fi f il F .gg J .... av- , , frisv' . , 1' - , 1 ' . A f I 53 432, 5' .f V fl G Q it 'T f e' 'A il 4 'H , V Y A ,E . AI 'F v J.. .. as 53 ,L ,J M 1 J ': .L s K Km 1. 'A 5 1 1 - 2 - p J we: fl .. Q E tv 135. ' : A h ilif , Y , , W -A ti. .4 - . fe- es ' i 4. tg K -as ... . fffiliii' - Aulyq V .r 1 as Q E . -f 4 ' -'S , M YC L, , . 3 S L ' :-:IEE ' -.sip 'z Donna Kinney .... Arnon Kimeldorf .. . Piet Knetsch ...... Connie Koehn . . . Jeanne Kolde .... Raymond Krause .. Tom Kreiling . . . Reita Krey ..... Portia Kringler .. . Karen Krotz .... Rachel Kunc .. . Phil Kyle ........ Lawrence Lanber .. Sue Landwehr . . . Sonja LaPlante .... Lyman Lauver .... Bill Lawson . . . Alan Lee ..,... Sylvia Lindh ...... Hilda Lindsted . . . Horace Little ....... Eugene Livengood .... Jim Lloyd ........ . . . .Wichita North . . . .Tel-Aviv, Israel . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita East ... ... ...Hutchinson . . . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . . .Wichita North . . . .Nevada, Mo. . . , . . . . . .Wichita East ... . . . . . .Wichita North . . .Wichita Sacred Heart ... . . .Wichita St. Mary's . . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita Southeast ......Wichita North ..........Liberal . . . .Wichita East . . . . . . . .Wellington . . . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita Southeast 275 wh f .Q dw A I M 4 m y. , J .,-- 5 4' ' N' X ff' Q L 3' its r -x . V. K V- . ii k'-L 'L 7 h' Y .Cv ii A G in-as ,i. .K . I ,gy 1 Y- : f ,J .KV fX. '- I E 7 X 3' i QL .K ,K . I I . . ' if 2 0 iv E -W E '54 . U as he ' . 'l Q' L.. AL1, 3 .i 2:31 'ff L i , 2 Y 1 - . ..,, .-f Y ' ' L - A , J' .. s ' :L A ' t is 37 S v - f 4 5 A X an-if V W Q ,, 1 , . I WJ K M, I ..,., ,, 5- - 1 az. ' . '. flirt- .:,: W A li'-X1 2 i. kt . . .,,k . I .V , ff E M t ' -'fs L X -12 t y -df' A.. ef l e K is . f . E -'il l ' 41 f' : :A f. .. if' Eff., lf, K W E .A 4 ,,. - , .. .f ,A ! V t HQ ,. ' ti. I K..- . h 1 in - df V . ' ' f A V . 1 . xv r . 1, I. c .,,,y 1 b 4, 6. ,V . . 2, is L 'L 76 Marilee Long .. Robert Lott . . . jean Louth .... Gary Lowen . . . Nancy Lower .. . Don Lowry ..... Mary Ludeman . Sandy Lyon .... jean McCarty .. jack McClure .. . Grace Mcllvain . Mike McKay .... Jeri McLaughlin Linda McVicar . Louise Maas . . . Herb Mann .... Gary Martin .... Margie Martin . Michael Martin . Ernest Martinez .. . Oscar Martinez . Belva Massey . . . . Alfred Mattson .... Stephen Maxedon Elbie Mendenhall George Mercer .. Carol Messenger . . . Gerald Miller . . . Patricia Miller .. Stephen Millis . Sue Mitchell Robert Moats .. Freshmen Lon-Ore .........Salina . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East ...Wichita North ..........Liberal . . .Wichita North .. . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita East . .Wichita Kapaun . . ....... , Lamont Wichita Southeast . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita East ..Wichita Kapun . . . .Torreon, Mex ...Wichita North ...........Salina . . .Wichita North ...........Leoti Wichita Southeast . . .Wichita North .Bloomington, Ill. . . . .Mount Hope . . . . .Herington . .. ...Kingman .. ...Wichita East Sharon Monasmith .... .... F rankfurt, Germany Anne Moots ...... ............. B enton Beverly Moreland .... Wichita Southeast Noble Morrell .. . ..... Winfield Ronny Morris . , . ........... Derby Roy Morton ...... ...... W ichita East Linda Mourning .... .... C hickasha, Okla. Lola Mudd ....... Sharleen Nath .. . jean Neely ...,.. Nancy Nesbitt .... Mary Newell .... Michael Nix ., ..........Dighton . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Garden City . . . . .Pittsburg ........Benton . . . .Wichita East Linda Nuttcr . . . . . .Coffeyville Gayla Ortiz ....,... .......... P erry Judith Ovenholt .... ...Wichita West Freshmen Rosemary Owens .. . Robert Pace ...... Terrill Pannell . . . Joel Park ...... Paddy Parks .... Sara Pearman ...... B. F. Pennypacker .... Penny Penton .... Patricia Perkins .. Alice Peterson .... Donald Pfeffer .... Glenda Phariss .... Mary Phipps Danny Pierce . . . Richard Piper .... Linda Plott ..... Frances Pracht .. . john Price ..... Patsy Pride ..... Karen Prowant Judy Pruner ..,... Marilyn Rathmel .. Richard Rea ...... Carol Read Shirley Reed .... Judy Rice .,...... Larry Richardson .. Louis Rickard .... Gilbert Riley .. Sandy Rippey .... Lee Robert ..... Anita Roberts ..... jimmy Rowland . . . Carol Rowles jerry Salter .. . Mary Salyer . . . Nancy Sauder ,... David Schneider .... john Schuster . . . Marcene Sears .... janet Servis . . . Mary Shadid ..... Sammie Shadid .. . Norbess Sherrill .... Beverly Siedhoff . . . joan Sipes .... Judith Sippel jean Sisson .... Owe-Sis . . . . .Wichita Sacred Heart . , .... Memphis, Tenn. . . . .Wichita West ........Newton . . . .Dodge City ........Topeka . . .lvichita East . . . .Lincoln, Neb. . . . .Wichita West . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East .. . . .Wichita East .. ...Wichita East . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita East ............Wichita East . . .Wichita Mount Carmel ...........Wichita East ...., ...Wichita East . . . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . .Wichita Southeast . . . .Wichita North ....Ft. Smith, Ark. . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita East .........Fowler .,........Salina . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Aurora, Ill. ...........Cocoa, Fla. ..........McCook, Neb. . . . .Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Ashland . . . . . .Columbus . . .Wichita East . . . .Wichita West .. ...Wichita East . . .Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East .. . . . .Wichita East . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . . .Wichita East . . . .Columbus, Neb. ...........Kiowa . . . .Kingman r un 4.- Rf! 'E Fu .W .N T4 1 . ,.,. . wp A -, . V X, as , .. . .... . ... . 4 - ' wwf E - s 'e My a ' - .. N 'I Tvlf. ::,iz.,.:r..- ?75!5i,i'f iff A .J EW 'was' f at ' .., si A . ,, ,y at t 1 K VA -'vas rf . Q., 1 . .. 5, ,iq im., X rm N . A zlifi:- ,v:?i-Eiyih - 1. - V, - . 'si' QL' ..W. 'S . . -w 'fa . , sg .,'. I . 'A- -t.n5Ja I egg:- -, ' - ,fi-,. .. , ,,, :ff-.pf asv: iisafaigeis ' 1 : K I V Q I 'ff' ig. m P , is , . gf .Q it 1 . sw, . .. X i 155 ff 1 N L- . H it -K . .' ' K S 9 if . 4. 5 Sw 5- . Li -' Y . xv. 3 ' Ji? 4 K, it 'vt . 3- 1' ,gs 2 -z ,,.f A ii 'g.5-Q-effii 'sr M 'Y ,Q Ks' hx.. 1 s. - .sf J: Q K iv-S! ...Mi-f x 4- is if X ..,., it r as -. . new -4, :'. .t , K, 277 Freshmen . Nancy Skelton Linda Slaughter . . . . B. Kay Smith .,... Gary Smith ....... Ray Sonderegger .. . Glenda Sparks . . . Eudora Speelman . . Kay Speer ...... Donita Staats .. David Stark .... joan Steichen .... Myrna Stith .... Elizabeth Stoll . .. Cora Stone . . . Larry Strahm .. Rose Strothman .... Larry Struble . . . Keith Stump Lynn Sutton . . . Linda Swander .. Thomas Taggart . . . jean Thomas .... Mike Thomas ..... Nancy Thompson .. . VVillard Thompson .... ............. . . Ske-Whi ...........Pratt . . . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita North . . . .Wichita Kapaun ...........Leoti . . . .Wichita Southeast ... . . . . .Dodge City . . . .Kansas City ........,..Pratt . . . .Wichita West . ...Wichita North . . . . .Wichita West .........Harper . . . . . .Wichita West . . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . .Wichita West . ................. Caldwell Colorado Springs, Colo. ...........Wichita West . . .Wichita Southeast . . . . .Wichita North . . .Wichita North . . . .Mexico, Mo. . . ...Wichita North . . . .Wichita Southeast nv? v 3 -fn-'wifw fv' v .. 3 at mf- .. 'E 4 3:72 . M' J' -v 4 ii fd A! J I , af. .. ' is . ,ll f ,- r 278' so ' ,f f i l' itti 6, ,.... , 'ww h 1 'cs . ma haf 3 Qmffwiif 4' K 1 ,it 4. K., . lm, ff VR KV M lf .N 1' . 6' ,, rf, . -. 's iw. ,., 1 a 1 x ry, . . .k.k ,V f .7 .k..',. K . gg, mg... .iw .V', 'L I . ,I 4 ,A..,,, J I aa. 3- 4 -A 1. gigs Fai an-34, . in E . t stt zizylvq V+ iii 3 - , ' 1'-A W W .. ' 1 K 1 :V 'ry 5 A V in 20 Ai L ef -if ff' ar. E -ir e Duane Thorp, . .. Phyllis Thurman . . . Lloyd Tomberlin , . . . Madolyn Townsend Robert 'Townsend . Slade Tracy .... Harold Trapp Keith Trostle . . . Jim Trotter ...... Carole Umscheid .. Robert Umscheid . Eva Vachal ....... Richard Walker . . . Judith W'allace . . . Ward Wallace .... Nancy WValrath . . . Joyce Walter Sally Wanmer .... Priscilla Wardlow . Kathleen Watson . . . Saundra Welch . . . jerry Wells ..... Glenna Werts .. jim White Susan White .... ........Merriam . . . .Wichita West ...........Tulsa, Okla. ............Wichita East ..Col0rado Springs, Colo. . . .Wichita East .... . .Augusta .....Nickerson .............Wichita East ..Wichita Mount Carmel . . .Wichita Kapaun . . . . ...Wichita East . . . . .Wichita North . . . . Bartlesville, Okla. . . . . .Wichita East ...Oklahoma City, Okla. ...............Newton ..........Wichita East ............Wichita East ..Wichita Mount Carmel . . . .Wichita West . . .lvichita East Dorado ....Mutual, Okla. . . . .Valley Center ya f- .qw fl M Q.. .5 ' --H I' W -- .f - .,-., - .vwfg ,I I km ... ,.,, I ,. .Q ii- . ar wr ' J ' A if . t A' 5, . . 'J - V Y Jerry Whitt ..... Shirley Wigington Alvin Wilken .. . Barbara Williams Linda Winston . . Sharon Winters . Loren Witt ..... jean Wittmann ... ..... Milly Wolcott . . . Carol Woodard . . . Peggy Xvright . . . Ralph Wright .. Richard Wright .... Ricky Wright . . . Victor Wulf . . . Nancy Young .. . . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita North ............Leoti . , . . .Wichita East . . . .Lake Forest, Ill. . . , . .Wichita North ...........Great Bend Wichita Mount Carmel .........Lincoln, Neb. . . ..... Wichita East . . . . .Wichita East . . . . . .Wichita North . . . . .Wichita Southeast .. , ...Wichita East . . . .Mount Hope . . . . .Wichita East 279 1. . ... 1 0 .Q 'E 1 ' hun-.............g, xx ---r it iQ 35 ' 1' will ...W L M . v , li-du aiu -M -..p-.-neun-anus. ,gg ' A 4 4aw' . L 3 1 Advefrtising, Index Student Index Aaron, Gerald Thomas-271 Abla, Samir Majio-238 Aboud, Joan Martha-264 Abraham, Connie .lean-74,264 Ackerman, Richardil53,27l Adair, Wanda Kay-174,193,271 Adams, Jewell-257 Ades, Joanne-264 Adkisson, Karen-141,271 Aeschliman, Daniel-181,197 Alderson, Charles-155,238 Alexander, john Charles-257 Alexander, Mary J.-36 Alexander, Marvin-177 Alldritt, Ann-41,l39,l-17,238 Allen, John NI.-23,53,ti0,6l ,lG8,23G Allen, Pamela Rae-271 Alexander, John-157 Alliston, Carol M.-238 Ashley, Keith-153,238 Ashley, Kenneth-238 Ast, Daniel-271 Atherton, Judith-1-13,271 Atkins, Donna Fae-271 August, jerry Ralph-56 Avery, Nancy-271 Ayers, john E.-257 Ayala, joe-181 Aycock, Richard-271 B Bachman, Gail Eugene-238 Baehr, Bonnie-193.271 Baecht, Larry-161,264 Bagby, Clarence-239 Bahr, Virgil-182,239,257 Anderson, Larry L.-264 Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderton Dale M.-257 James I,eRoy-271 Sandra Kae-141,190,271 Shelton-155,271 Shirley Mae-141,190,271 'lihelmaw179,238 Wilbur L.w2:37 , George-23,5G,59,l53,166 Andrews, Micliaela-141,271 Anglin Lee Roy-271 Angulo, HI. F.-172,188 ,171 236,238 Baker, Bonniefl62,27l Baker, Emmett-257 Baker, James-264 Baker Perry-239 Baker, Balay, Balch Sonja-264 Richard-173 , Owen-159,257 Baldwin, Ansel C.-155,264 Baldwin, john B.-271 Bales, Nancy-l45.l90,227,257 Bammcs, Roy-177 Bandy, John-170 Banister, Elizabethw140,l4l,239 Barcus, RobertA'259 Bare, james-264 .264 Anslinger, R. XY.-238 Armstrong, Janet K.-161,271 Armstrong, Sharon-33 Arnn Shirle' 'Xnn 149150238 , . y r - . , Arnold, Dannie-159,271 Arnold, John-271 Ash, Will -153,257 Barger, lVilliam-79,271 Barker, NorriswlO4f Barnhart, Robert-170 Barrell, Gene-156,257 Barreto, Larry-185,26-1 Barrett, Chuckgl78 Barrett, jon WV.-264 iii 4 Yilff-' I' A Zi--P Barrett, Orville-272 Barstow, Lila-147,239 Bartlett, Barbara-147,162,264 Barton, Berry-257 Barton, Patricia-272 Basgall, Richard-118,119,123 Basham, James-157,272 Bassett, Donald Ralph-170 Bauer, Lester-239 Bauchmoyer, Harold-257 Baum, Phyllis-142,143,272 Bays, Sylvia!l4l,239 Beaver, Robert Charles-257 Beck, Iosiah-181,239 Becker, Richard Ray-272 Beeler, Robert-31,95 Beiter, Jeanette-239 Belleville, Penelope-272 Bengtson, Linda-239 Bennett, Barbara-147,272 Bethel, Garfield-56,153,239 Bettega, Marilyn-257 Betts, Don-272 Bickel, Bonnie-143,190,272 Bidwell, YVi1liam-68 Bingert, Catherine-2752 Binh, Phan Chif272 Bird, PaulaY57,66,69,l4fi,147,100 107105 Z 7 Bisel, Ted l,eRoyA272 Bishop, Frank-181,239 Black, Richard-272 Black, Robert-272 Blackwelder, Connief193 Blackwelder. Jan Beth-74,172.26 Blackwell, Bonnie-191,239 Blackwell, Robert-78,82 Blake, Ron-153, 272 Blalock, johnAl22,26'l 4, We have career opportunities for personable young men. Fourth National Bank Deposits Insured to 510,000 Z, as in Wichita Gi J ...il H OM E fr, , ,.,, swear If ly 6 420 C ' f14f'ff'w d , 0 if I Lf 'W ' of e f , . , ED 0 ... LD J I I ' fi J My , , A . 1 15 , ,,,.,. ,:.:.g.:f:,,5,5.A .3-:,'i.j.1-Q,g:.3? 51'- luv -93 ! il, fiijgfgfEgE::fjfZE.A.1.j.t t ,fir ':i:-, 90 -.-.'.'-'. 32551511 12423 ,512 5:3 525' 23152, xixwgi 1213 I 1 ,-:': zfzezsf N 145 5 eff W ' .'-ff. . .1 'ff' J , 5,3 r,,7.g1i1:fQ: . 1 l TQ- 'J' ' ' -f.'i'.N x t'7'Qifii2i 5?71'f'3 ?'- I 11'-. ' P'-52-f :Z-14? -ag.:-', X 2123771 I 345' 5:15 J ,gba C9 Y f Ae Ill A . A What D'yu Mean LIBOE Q O Well, folks-it means Live Better Electrically!! That's your slo- gan for a wonderful way of life. People who live better electrically have found a new concept in comfort. Modern electrical living gives you extra hours in every clay. Time to relax . . . to ioin in family fun . . . more time to enioy life. And remembery folks-with all your electric appliances, l'll do the work-and at low wages, too. 'la ZIV: astra? n liwis' C C 'x s 54 - nl'f11f1l'111gf Qfl'll0ll' ' -e ffif ,,,,., . . KANSASESEELECTRICEUMPANY Blase, Alvin-197,239 Blevins, David-272 Blubaugh, jon-257 Blue, Varnard-177,239 Bockelman, Patricia-239,272 Bogle, Joe-272 Boland, Jimmie-239 Bolinger, Judith-74,174,264 Bollman, Nadine-l88,239 Bolyard, Raymond-239 Bone, David-170,171 Bonner, john-49,264 Bontz, jack-56,153 Bontz, Jon-239 Bookless, Carol-272 Bork, Beverly-145,240 Bork, Sharon-145,264 Borlase, Joseph Ernest-56,151,153 Bortz, Brent-264 Bowman, Wvendall-251 Bowyer, Jack-173,181,240 Boyer, Naomi-180,272 Boys, Robert-153,272 Brady, Kathleen-272 Brady, Virgil-88,153,264 Brandom, Garlan-272 Brandner, Don-257 Brant, Ralph-179 Brantley, Milton-67,l78,l87,240 Brasted, Diane-147,264 Bratchcr, Carole-143,190,264 Braun, Vance-257 Brazil, Gerald-66,153,257 Breeden, Martha-240 Bretz, Ronald-257 Brewer, Diana-33,145,264 Brim, Delmar-455,258 Brinkman, Sidney-175 Brocrs, Sandra-2l,l86,l90,24n,Z4a8 Brooks, John Gary-l53,2'72 Brown, Dale-272 Brown, Earl-155,240 .,.. l'7l,l7'7, Brown, Gerald-258 Brown, lla Faye-264 Brown, Joe-153,254 Brown Kenneth-170,240 Brown Keith-27,265 Brown Brown Brown , Nancy Lee-179,193,265 Quincalee-35,52143,182184,185,265 Robert Eugene-175,240 Caldwell, Margaret-33,149,272 Cale, Roger-175,240 Calkins, Dianne-193,265 Calkins, Linda-272 Callender, Joyn-240 Callison, Earl-155,240 Camien, Gwenda-161,258 Campbell, Caynelleil8l,240 Bruce, Anita Carol-180 Bruce, Herbert-177,240 Bruchler, Charles-187 Bruntzel, Gail'-175,177 Bryan, John-261 Bryant, Gayle-95,155 Buck, Marilyn Kay-25,258 Budd, Martha Lynne-36,37,l49,240 Bugg, Phillip-159,272 Bujarski, Raymond-240 Bukacek, Donald-265 Bulla, Bill-153,272 Bulla, Patricia-149,265 Buller, William-179 Bulmer, Barbara-180 Bullock, George-265 Burk, Carol-145,150,240 Burke, Jimmie-258 Burmeister, Ellen-128,256 Burnett, Edward-272 Burnett, Robert-272 Burr, Stephen-170,187,272 Burrell, Gary-176 Burright, Alice-190,272 Busche, Arthur-272 Butts. Gilbert-23,155,240 Buzzi, Lucy-147,272 Bynum, BillyA258 Byrd, Marilyn-143,258 Byrne, Alan-171,265 Byrne, Irving-188,258 C Cabeen, Gary-240 Cadwell, Robert-l57,272 Campbell, Karen-272 Campbell, Terrance-153,258 Carlson, james-175,177 Carney, Frank-153,258 Carpenter, Al-272 Carson, Billy-258 Carson, Douglas-265 Carson, Gary Dean-170 Carter, jo Ann-147,265 Carter, jim-104 Carter, John-169 Cartmill, Mary Anita-258 Casey, Bill-272 Casidy, Richard-95,157,265 Castor, Nancy-26,35,li20,l2l ,l25,l45,264,2ov Catt, George-153,272 Chamberlain, Darrell-258 Chambers, Floyd-27,157,272 Chambers, Rudy-258 Chapel, Carolhl49,272 Chappell, Ernest-26,265 Chappell, Frank-157,272 Chappell, Gilford-157,240 Charles, Reid-272 Cheatum, Lynn-265 Cheek, Nancy-272 Cheyney, Marvin-170,272 Chichester, WVarren-l'73,18l Cho, Chun Hyung-245 Christian, Ray-78,155,258 Christian, Linda-l45,l72,l90,l9 Churchman, Dale-161,240 Clancy, WValter-69,272 Clanin, Linda-272 5,196,272 C11mpus-fwz'.s'e or olherraazke, lVz'c'hz'zfz is ext store or men, women ann! 1'hilr1'1'e11 if A -. . :-qi: 53,53 '-3:-:Q.-:g-:-w-,Q:.:3:5115:-1::-:5::::3,3:::-:::5:3.3:g:,: sg., K ,,3.:. ?r129??3Z'N-ra -2- 's1's:1:'.r:1 4:1 ' :I A. J ' 1' zvstr-1 ' '-:pwbw-4.gir:3:':-:::,:?R'r'?P59gg5: -' ' Downtown Lincoln Heights ?fff' li!!! C ,,,- ' ,, l Clark, Elizabeth-172,188 , ' Clark, Gary Wallace-273 I Ania LN? . clark, Loretta-241 YQ: SN Clark, Sondra-141,189,258 Clark, Vivian-273 X Claassen, Joan-195,241 i Clayton, Mary-272 Cline, Judy-141,265 Q Cloutier, Mary-26,35,5l,56,l47,258 Clum, Gail-241 1 Cobb, Norman-79,95 -,. Cobb, Patricia-273 Cochran, Mike-79 Coffman, Roberta-273 Cockerill, H. C.-193 Cockreham, Walter-258 Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole Carol-180 Cecilia-161,273 Joyce-l49,l90,l95,273 Patricia-273 Vir il 238 , g - : Collier, james-69,159,265 Colvi n, Patricia-149 Comeaux, David--153,241 Comstock, Alison-60,l4l,l95,265 Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook , Betty-141,193,241 , Daryle-265 , Darvan-241 Everett-173 l 81 f Judith-143,258,285 , Ralph-155,265 Cook, Ron-241 Cook, Wallace-273 Cooley, joan-141,273 Coop er, Jerry-265 Cooper, Mary-60,l45,l96,265 Cooper, Robert-23,78,83,92 Coover, Marsha-143,257,258 Cope, Barry Dean-265 Cope, julie-143,190,273 Copeland, Diane-53,67,l45,l92,235,24l Covacevich, Teresa-141,265 Covert, Barbara-161,l66,l74,l93,258 Covey, Dolores-141,265 Cowen, George-155,265 Cowman, Robert-170,265 Cox, Don-258 Craft, Wayne-241 Crawford, jimmy-l77,258 Cressler, Robert-151,159,258 Cressler, Edward-l83,l85,l87,l88 Crocker, Harry-49,223 Crook, Gary-125 Crosby, Marcus-265 Crouch, Stanley-170 Crowl, Don-l39,l59,257,258 Crowl, Iva-143,258 Crumley, Douglas-273 Cummins, Paulv66,59 Cunningham, Patricia-273 Curry, Donald-258 Curtis, Judy1l4l,273 Cussen, Gayle-273 D Dahler, Claudia-56,122,l49,l64,258 Suits and Sportswear Your Style Store At Popular Prices Stetson Hats I 122 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE WICHITA 2, KANSAS SRF. CMT Miss -- Wim A Qunnv wiwnoc-r 'potwouo 'Tam sfluc. 906 G-u.Wws.'Bn.vu. The home of The 3 0881 . Q . Chobby Champ L' the sandwich delicious KAU-KAU KORNER DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 3002 E. Central For Fast Carry Ou! Dial MU 2-4411 f Where in the world do you want to go 7 ONLY TWA Connects 70 key clhes with 23 world cenfers ln Europe, Africa and Asia Fly me finesf. . . FL YQ:- IRANS WORID AIRUNES u 3. A. v EUROPE- Arnltl -Asla- Dahl, judy-265 Daily, Monica-l47,166,24l Dallas, Charles-169,170,273 Daniels, George-241 Darrel, Denny-265 Dauwe, Joyce-141,273 Davey, Judith-162,273 Davidson, john-171 XVilma Elaine-l49,l93,l95,24l Duke, Donna Sue-242 Davis, Deanne-141,241 Davis, Donald-241 Davis, James-171,241 Davis, Joyce-33,180 Davis, Lawrence-273 Davis Patricia-1-45,241 Davis, Sharon-149,195,273 Davis, Torn-153 Davis, William-78,84 Davis, Dawson, Mary joan-l49,l66,l93,195,265 Dean, Theodore-78,8285 Decker, Roy-241 Decker, Irvin-173,176,181,l97,24l Dedrick, Anne-141,187,273 Degeer, Meryl-258 Demoret, Barbara-l-11,197,265 Denton, Judy-182 Depew, Jeanette-147,242 Deschner, jo Anne-273 Deter, jack-79 Dewitt, Veda Carol-143,265 Dewoody, Garry-155,242 Dickerson, Toni-188 Dickhut, Gwendolyn-168,242 Dilley, XVIII. Stanley-157,265 Dillon, Betty-258 Dillon, joel-72,l8l Dinning, Roger-2-12 Dinsmore, DwiglitA79,80,Bl Dirks, Marian-265 Dodds, Alexander-265 Dodson, judy-G0,6l ,l96,258 Doke, Ronald-273 Dole, jerry Dan-26,242 Doll, Bobby-242 Doll, Brent-159,273 Donnelly, Robert-170 Doogan, Edwardh242 Douglas, Mary Lee-256 Downing, Norman-60,157,265 Downing, Patricia-193.258 Doyle, Roger-120,159,273 Draper, Joan-273 Drews, joan-258 Drouhard, Ravxnond-159,258 Drouhard, Leonw53,65 Dryden, Robert-177,242 Ducic, Richard-177,188,265 Duerksen, Wlalter-63,l59,l94,273 Duguid, Patricia-147,162,273 Ehart, Linda-l45,l72,l88,258 Ehm, Arlen-273 Ekstron, Jack-166,170 Elliott, Robert-56 Ellis, Garvice-273 Elridge, john-63 Elsasser, Allen-170 Elwell, john-242 Emery, Dennis-155,273 Emrich, Anne-141,190,273 English, Glenna jo-179,265 Engstrand, Floyd Leon-258 Ensign, Sandra-l4l ,273 Entriken, David-170 Evans, Catherine-l45,l90,l95,l96,273 Evans, Dvviglit-489,258 Evans, Suzanne-49,60,l45,172182,l90,l96,l Evenson, Charles-177,242 Dum ler Dumler, Duncan Duncan , Douglas-273 hy, Arlynf273 , Connie-142,143,273 Duncan, , Mardonna-273 Gary-164,179,242 Dunklee, Dennis-l97,265 Dunn, Charles-258 Durant, Verna-242 Durbin, John-173 DuVall, Oren Randolph-25,159,265 Dye, Cecilia-193 Dye, James-265 E Earnest, Glen-65,l5l,l59,2-12 Easley, Karen-273 Easley, Linda-149,258 East, Larry-173 Eastburn, Loren-242 Eckerman, Dean-258 Edlninster, Peggy-147,273 Edson, Darlene-265 Edson, Rosalie4242 Ewing, Sherry-145,265 F Falwell, Sherrill-179 Farney, Gary Deems-258 Farney, Larry-273 Farrar, Judith-174,265 Faulconer, Charles-258.273 Faulkner, Gerald Lee-27,242 Faulkner, Marilvnel7-l,l75,l93,l95,234,242 Fear, Joyce-242' Fear, Sharon-141 ,273 Fehring, Susan Becky-33,l4'7,l 62,273 Felmlee, Jerry-273 Fenimore, Thomas-170 Ferguson, Hope-242 Ferm an, Daniel David-155 ,243 Ferrill, Arthur-168 Ferris, Kay-273 Fertig, Ravmondw273 Fertig, Stanley-179,243 Fico, Ralph-I97 Edwards, Xvilliani-170 Egan, Michael-170,273 Fields. james-274 Fink, Ernie-79 Finley, joan-265 97,25 Fisher, Harold-243 Fitch, Roger-192,265 Fitzgerald, Donald-243 Fitzgerald, Richard-56,60,l53,243 Fitzpatrick, Carolyn-188 Fitzwater, Jackie-l45,274 Flemming, Roland-170,265 Folger, Ethel-258 Foltz, Barbara Jan-l45,l62,l96,274 Foltz, Claude-l73,l76,l8l,243 Forshee, Patricia-274 Forsythe, Margaret-145,265 Fortney, Kenneth-23,I7l,l83,243 Foss, Gary-258 Foster, Edwin-173 Foth, Ierry-122,123,187 Fotopulos, Evan-274 Francis, joe-159,265 Frank, Macushla-192,243 Frazey, Gilbert-243 Frazier, Maxwl55,l76,2-I3 Frazier, Monty-174 Freeman, Claudette-109,14 I ,266 Freeman, Wallace-71 Frick, Judith-l49,l79,190,274 Friedel, Karl-159,184,243 Fries, Sharon-149,274 Fritts, Paul-243 Fry, Suzanne-74,196 Fulks, John-274 Funk, Streeter-155,178,243 Funke, John-153,243 Furman, Leon-179,266 Furst, Denny-179 G Gallant, james-l7l Gardner, BillHl77,243 Garfield, Joyce-149,243 Garlow, Barbara-56,l45,l68,l95,l96,258 Garner, Patricia-l6l,274 Gaston, Larry-177 Gaston, Marjane-33,l45,l62,180,266 Gay, Ierry-66 Gearhart, Denver-170 Gebhardt, Larry-259 George, Laura-266 George, Richard-157,259 Gibson, Stephen-l l9,l22,l23,l87 Gilbert, john-137,157,243 Gilley, Shirley-143,259 Gilley, Thomas-181 Gilliland, Nikki-274 Gish, Ruth-256 Glascock, Robert-259 Glass, Michael-266 Glaze, Linda-I74274 Glover, Virginia-74,l45,l74,266 Goes, Eugene-274 Goin, Ronald-177 Good, Edna-243 Good, Lawrence-155,274 Gooden, Donna Kay-145,259 Goodwin, jerryann-147,259 Goodwin, Phillip-243 Gordon, Gary-274 CURTIS PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. Helpful Planning - Dependable Service outantriouusloumitst Since 1902 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE X FOresf 3-3211 CENTRAL BLDG. WICHITA IgE551f5EgErEl 1252352rE5153E5EgE5E5E5E5:j gijl--11-E::2E1E:1r:5:,rEf3:22525252-IE,EgEgEj'gI5E,E-:jE':5E E5ErE515E5E:E5155 jg,-::,I,ff51,,'-, -'Qi 151522-1., '1:1EjjE5.rQg3E jQ-H fjii Your Fashion Headquarters i' Young Kansan Shop Mezzanine, Broadway 123 N, 1111151139 MU 2-6311 'A' Innes' Me-mls S+ore, Marked ' 3 5. 1511114151 SIIIIIHWIS M1111 1-111111, 1 Ant X ,Y- i :Z-25+ 5 E I will .I Y, I Ii0IllaII i a Ia, I 7 Time Corner Have that feeling of Security 1Vith YO UR Savings Account paying a big 32, at SOUTHWEST ATIONALG ANII K DOUGLAS AT I1OPEKA AVE J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wichita, Kansas 17 - 15 mi'-NRS - vw ,ff ,T N T --A- 69' iiix13?i1iOI'V5R L-5 X ' ,1l,, is 5-1 X f jf- ifx' .V Y fi 6 5220149 HILISIDE If 1 agua ,fry ff? 13,539 fl i 'GTQK---cc, , X MMM Rexx wxcox 151 at 1 1 f Xi X Qxjoilx iiloaow X yafgiug yf H -,Xix4Ym K SENEEXVXTT X ff: wif-: x if X I, 1' I' I III TEE? g Xillsxxx s Ai' vw ' t ' Q 1:cW,,L I 1 iff .II ini! dfllirlj QQ G . 1 VH L, ,Ha ,pa . 6, 'K Gore, Nancy Ruth-145,180,266 Goss, Judith-147,274 Gow, Allenv2f3,53,2:35 Graber, Ronnie-157,274 Grabham, Terry-157,266 Graham, Fern-243 Graham, Gilbert-274 Graham, Jack-166,244 Gray, Donald-177 Gray, DougIad456,244 Gray, Gregory-157,266 Gray, jo Lynne-145,274 Greb, Thaddeus-11,170,188 Green, Alan-266 Greene, Anita-3l,66,l45,244 Greep, Claire-188,274 Greer, joan-147,274 Gregg, Marilyn-274 Gregg. Richard-60.62185,238,244 Greincr, Keith-170,274 Grier, Rodney-191,274 Griffith, David-177 Grigg, Edward-177 Groeneveld, Sharron-149,266 Grooms, john-177,244 Groth, Alyce-174,274 Guier, jamesm190,274 Guice, Shirley-244 Gunther, james-155,266 Gunther, Marilyn-149,274 Gutschcnritter, Jacqueline-147,266 H Haag, Frederick-153,274 Haag, Ronald-259 Haden, Barbara-149,266 Hadley, james-53,151,l55,l7l,259 Hagen, Billy-244 Hager, Chrystle-274 Hagins, Harold-256 Hahn, Larry-274 Hale, Donnie-151,157,259 Hall, Harold-l77,244 Hall, Henry-l59,26li Hall, john-259 Hall, Larry-189,259 Hall, Rexine-161,266 Hamilton, Ianeen-179 Hamilton, John-274 Hamker, Carrolee-149,193 Hammond, Brad-157 Hancock, Dale-191 Hanks, David-274 Hanselman, Jerald-259 Hanson, Ruth-145,162,266 Harader, 1Vayne-176,259 Haran, john-95,155,266 Hardesty, Phillip-244 Hare, Judith-147,274 Hargrove, Dean-23,157,244 Harlan, Dave-178 Harmon, NViIliam-157,259 Harrington, Lynn-139.266 Harrington, Terry-266 Harris, Barbara-41,143,244 Harris, lack-274 THERE IS A DOCKUM DRUG STORE DOCKUM Na. 2 - Broadway and Douglas - HO 4-9321 DOCKUM No. 4 - 11.1 and Broadway - H0 4.9341 DOCKUM No. 5 - Hillside and Douglas - MU 3-4613 DOCKUM SENECA SQUARE - 31st Slrooi South on Seneca - LY 1-2264 CONGRATULATIONS . . Near Your Home and best wishes to DOCKUM No. 6 - Seneca and Douglas - HO 4-9361 every member of DOCKUM Na. 7 - Lincoln and Broadway - HO 4-9371 DOCKUM No. 9 - Oliver and lhe graduallng Class Douglas - MU 3-4669 oocxum PARKLANE - Lincoln me of 1959 Oliver - Mu 4-7211 if,1',2.'11'iE?I?lT.f..-w..,. ,,,. ED FORSBLOM Serving Wichita Since 1900 Harris, Larry-266 Harris, Robert-159,266 Harris, Sally4l45,259 Harrison, john-56,153,259 Harrison, Ruth-174,259 Harshbergcr, George-9,25,78,84 Hart, Janice-l45,l50,l85,190,259 Hartshorn, Lena-74,l43,l96,274 Harvey, VVillian1-171 Haskins, Robert-244 Hassell, Peter-95,153,244 Hatcher, Mary-161,274 Hatfield, Karen-l39,l6l,264,266 Haupt, C. C.-153,244 Haupt, Dorothy-l45,l62,l96,274 Havens, Sandra-63,1-12,143,274 Havens, Susan-147,259 Hawks, Mary-145,274 Hayes, Lance-70,124,187 Haynes, Merle-259 Hays, Ivan-274 Heacock, Marcella-161,190,274 Heaston, .Indy-149.266 Heckart, Victor-155, 259 Heckman, Carolyn Jean-149,179,266 Heckman, john-169,170 Hefner, Billie Ann-244 Hein, Kenneth-274 Heller, Ronald-72,259 Heller, Stewart-90,259 Helstrom, Della-147,244 Henderson, David-60,l73,l97,236 Henderson, Don-l7l Henderson, joan-149,193,274 Hendricks, Duane-56,l53,l88,259 Henins, Albert-173 Henry, Tonita-l49,2-14 Henrichs, Connie-145,244 Hensley, Patricia-141,l82,l87,259 Henthorn, Ron-I53 Hcphner, jerry!! 20,274 Hcphner, Joyce-141,274 Herbert, Larry-266 Herlocker, Gary-157,259 Herring, YVilliam-274 Hershey, Donna-244 Hess, Sandra-266 Hess, Sharon-193 Hess, William-259 Hesser, Don-274 Hetzler, Robert-197 Hiatt, Everett-245 Hickey, Don-161,197,259 Hickman, Nancy-274 Hicks, Carole-60,l45,l85,257,259 Hiebert, Kathryn Dianne-141,256 Higdon, David-157,259 Hightower, Raomona-l49,274 Higgins, Rebecca-193 Higgins, Rex-106,171,259 Higgs, Zana-274 Hight, Ralph-259 Hildyard, Carolyn-Ql73.l85,245 Hill, Connie-179,193,259 Hill, Donald-266 Dowd's Cleaning Shops Only QUALITY Cleaning BAND BOX CLEANERS - UNIVERSITY CLEANERS STANDARD CLEANERS - PARKVlEW CLEANERS BOULEVARD CLEANERS - EASTRIDGE CLEANERS Your Neighborhood Cleaners PHONE MU 2-5556 WICHITA. KANSAS DPFF. '?'?'.N,T!'X!Ci Lithographing Advertising Printing 132.1154 NORTH 'I'Ol'l-IKA .u'E. WICHITA. KANSAS '7.1.,u.... ,mr sums l ,nt Shop these 5 KENKU TE 5 T URE5 for The best in Hardware The best in Houseware 'I. 1101 E. Harry 2. Harry af Edgmoor 3. 'I343 N. Hillside 4. 2526 W. 13th 5. Park City 6. Seneca Square is i M lfffff f ff i 3 '3 l- , ff: rr 1' ' H gf ef Miss Becky Fehring Models one of Buck's future newly all the colors Here at last is a skim milk that doesn't taste flat or uthin as ordinary skim milks do! It's high in proteins, low in calories and 9996 fat free! Try delicious full-flavored Meadow Gold Skim Milk today Hill Hill , Lois-27 4 Richard-173 1 Hill, Richard-173 Hill, Wayne-170 Hill Winston-275 Hillyard, Mike-157,266 Hilton, Barbara-36,37,245 Hilton, Norma-30,128,245 Howse, Sally-37,65,l38,l82,l97 Huang, Jackson-173,181,245 Hubbell, Bill-179 Huddleslon, Frank-191,266 Huff, Donald-245 Huffman, Charles-169,170 Huffman, Lillian-259 Huffman, John-l5l,l55,266 Hilton, Ronnie-275 Hinderliter, Robert-175,177,245 Hinderliter, Roger-157,275 Hiner, Mary Joan-26,l45,l97,226,259 Hines, Gail-275 Hinkle, George Ann-275 Hinkle, Rodney-153,259 Hjerpe, Joyce-l43,l72,l93,266 Hoagland, Marilyn-49,174,l95,266 Hoffman, Charles-60,161 Hoffman, James-245 Holenstein, Christian-256 Holladay, Judy-193,275 Holliday, Gloria-245 Hollingsworth, Jerry-259 Holmes, David-159,275 Holmes, Jan-149,266 Holmes, Kenneth-259 Honeyman, Richard-102,157,266 Hood, Donald-245 Hood, Twilah-161,266 Hopkins, Ronald-266 Horner, Joan-149,275 Horton, Max-259 Hotchkiss, James-164 House, Catherine-147,259 House, Wes-153,266 Houser, Clarence-171 Houserman, Carl-245 Howard, Irving-245 Howard, Jerry-173 Howard, Judy-145,259 Howe, Daniel-l5l,l57,l7O,259 Howe, Robert-178,181,245 Hughes, Derith Marie-161,275 Hughes, Melba Revae-149,186,275 Hull, Loren-181,259 Hull, William-157,275 Humann, Paul-157,259 Humeston, Jo Elisa-266 Hunewell, Marvin-161,259 Hunsaker, William-175,245 Hunt, Max-157,275 Hunter, Aldean-245 Hunter, John-95 Huntsinger, Jeanne-147,266 Hupp, Janice-4l,l45,238,245 Hurley, Gilbert-259 Hurley, Timothy-275 Hutchinson, Erla-147,259 Hutton, James-245 Hunt, Lou Ann-114,128,259 I Ingle, Sibyl-140,141,l74,l93,l95,264 Israel Robert-157,260 Ivy, Richard-245 Jackson, Derel-266 Jackson, Douglas-25,159,260 Janzen, Myron-157,260 Jarvis, Marthadl64,l79,24-6 Jarvis, Morris-260 Jeffryes, Phillip-l7l,26O Jenkins, Gary-275 Jenkins, Herb-170,267 Jewell, Wanda-193 Johnson, David-275 Johnson, Dick-79 Johnson, Donald-267 Johnson Edward-246 Johnson, Frank E.-246 Johnson, Frank R.-260 Johnson, Gretchen-275 Johnson, Hubert-260 Johnson, Leo-246 Johnson Linda-174,275 Johnson, Louis-246 Johnson Nels-246 Johnson, Melville-153 Johnson, Sally-267 Johnston, Earnest-260 Johnston, Glen Allan-2l,l59,l Johnston, Marcia-l4l,267 Jones, Jones, Jones Jonesi OHCS Arthur-161 ,171 257,260 Carole Sperry-56 Charles-275 Paul-79 Ronald-246 J , Jordan, lla Mae-l64,246 Junker, Barbara-149,269 Justus, Sally Karen--149,275 K Kanady, Esther-179 Kang, Chungmon-246 Karley, Sally-174,275 Karlin, Donald-275 Kartasasmita, Bana-l8l ,l 85,26 Kelley, Herbert-275 Kelley, Margaret-179,246 Kelly, Arthur-153,246 Kelso, James-246 Kennedy, Peggy Ann-145,267 Kent, Larry-157,267 Kerns, James-246 Kerriek, Marcella-l43,l64,l90,246 Kessler, Thomas-275 Ketteman, Russell-170,267 Key, Robert-171 Kice, Dan-155, 267 A '7 like 77 .I I 1 g lil Sm 4 2 7 . , U 9 c 7 2 mam 'Me Q, XS 7 flsnw 1 'Q Wichita. Kansas ' ::::.f:,::Df:a:,s:.a'ss: W J JE J, IEIIIIKW MAIN AND DOUGLAS naman noun uuosu msuunc: conrounon Ann Dedrick Kidwell, Diane-267 Kidwell, Kenneth-179,260 Kimball, Jay-78,267 Kimeldorf, Ardon-275 Kimminau, Paul-181 Kincheloe, Larry-267 King, Mildred-275 King, Ruth Anne-1,246 Kinney, Donna-193,275 Kirkendall, Elizabeth468,260 Kirkwood, john-179 Klampitt, Phyllis-116 Klein, Norman-177,246 Klotz, Bery1!143,267 Klutz, Ve1magl64 Kluss, Jerry-246 Knctsch, Piet-275 Knight, Perry Nell-181 Knocke, Ronald-260 Knutlscn, Ivan-175,177,246 Knutsen, janicew147,267 Koehn, Connie-147.275 Koenig, Robert-173,181 Kolde, Ellen-149,275 Koons, Glen Allen-267 Kranz, Leon-151,153,267 Kratzer, John-157,267 Krause, Gary-181,246 Krause, Gerald-267 Krause, Raymond-275 Kreiling, Tom-153,275 Krey, Reita-143,275 Krider, Neal-82 Kringler, Portiavl41,275 Kroenlein, Hope-141,179,190,194,l95,l96,264,267 Krotz, Karen-275 Krueger, Russell-246 Kuhlmann Orvin-260 Kunc, Rachel-275 Kyle, Phillip-155,275 L Lagree, Curtis-159,238,247 Lake, Marcia-116,141,267 Lakes, Roland-78 Lambert, Gordon-181 Lanber, Lawrence-275 Lancaster, Carrie-164 Lancelot, Harry-79 Landon, Marilyn-147,168,260 Landwehr, Mary Suzanne-141,190,275 Langhover, Sharon-260 Langrehr, Jerry-247 Lansdowne, jerry-164 Laplante, Sonja-190275 Larkin, Larry-56,138,177 Larue, Donald-260 Laughlin, 'Robert-247 Laurie, Judith-141,181 ,l93,267 Lauterbach, Joanne-143,247 Laurer, Lyman-159,275 Lawson, Bill-275 Lawson, Peggy-260 Layton, Ed-178 Leach, Carl-179 Leach, Jerry-176,247 Lee, Alan Dean-275 Lee, Claude-23,56,58,60,6l,159 Lee, Frances-2-17 Lentz, Jeanne-141,267 Leutschaft, Edward Richard-267 Leutschaft, Franklin-267 Lewis, Robert-161,177,267 Light, Marilyn-247,260 Lightner, Karen Sue-149,267 Lindh, Sylvia-275 Lindsley, Charles-159,267 Lindstep, Hilda-275 Linncbur, Jo11nf256 Linscheid, 1Vi1hert-260 Lipe, Walter,-176,197 Litsey, Patricia-260 Little, Horace-275 Little, James-60,168 Livengood, Eugene-275 Lloyd, james-153,275 Loeth, jean-276 Loeppke, Gene-177,247 Logan, Doyle-267 Logan, Nelson-78,157,267 Long, Marilce-71,l24,l4f5,l87,11 Longstaff, Karo1ynA267 Lonning, Helen-267 Loper, Ceralcl-155,173,247 Lott, Robert-170,276 Lowen, Gary-276 Lower, Nancy-193,275 Lowry, Donald-276 Lowry, Joseph-171 M Maas, Carol-276 Mackay, Helen-260 Mackey, Carolyn-193 Maguire, WV. Allan-260 Mailhiot, Michae1A173,18l Mallery, Nancy-141,150,1G8,247 Mallory, XVillie-78 Mallisee, Marjorie-247 Malone, Jack-59 Malone, Marty-67, 178 Malthie, Jimmie-170 Manely, james-116,120,187 Manely, Xklilliam-187 Mann, Garry-247 Mann, Herbert-15l,l53,170,276 Mapel, Richard-161,247 Markley, GeraldAl72,188 Martin, Charles-179 Martin, Forrest-247 Martin, Clary N.-276 Martin, jiiliainic-1-13,267 Martin, NIichac1w16I.2713 Vlartin, Robert E.-159,267 Martinez, Ernest-276 Martinez, Oscar-976 Massey, Belva-193,276 Masters, Richard-159,260 ,LLK few , f I ll ,, .ivlh N g ww QYNX Q 5 tix it 5 1 5 , :rv rvvy fr Q 'wlvvhv' f 3-di L ,XS -Q I Mateer, Treva-141,260 Mattis, jack-68,178 Mattson, Al Kenneth-62,63,l85,276 Matzek, Patricia-141,189,267 Maxedon, Steve-276 Maxwell, Jane-143,267 Maxwell, Reginald-267 Mayer, Fred-170 Mayer, Floy Raye-145,185,267 Mayer, Nancy-145,267 Maynard, Egan-153,267 McCarrier, john-267 McCarron, Neil-248 McCarty, Charles-173 McCarty, Dorothy-276 McClure, Jack-276 McClure, Kenneth-56,l53,l79,248 McComb, Larry-267 McConnell, Charles-173 McCoy-179,248 McCullough, john-170 McFerrin, John-153,267 McFarland, David-157,260 McFarland, Marcia-56 McGrcw, Barbara-149,267 McGuire, Ernee-174 Mellvain, Grace-276 Mclntire, Ronald-260 McKay, Allcne-H2248 McKay, Jeanine-147.260 McKay, Michael-l57,276 McKee, Pat-248 McKimmey, james-l7l,l77,248 McKinney, jim-114,248 McKinney, Lawrence-260 McKnight, Emily-267 McKnight, Patricia-149,260 McKnulty, Carey-187 McKown, Evelyn-179,248 McLaughlin, Jeri-276 McMahon, Patrick-l5l,l70,l83,267 MCMahill, Phyllis-181 McMullen, Martha-191,248 McMurray, jay-60,157,260 McNeil, Sharon-41,44,56,65,l4l,l68,l85,l95,l96,235,248 McNett Nancy-248 McVicar Linda-147,162,276 M Wh d h-248 Mia, 3135235-its HAWK PHARMACY, INC. Meitler, Sherry-l82,l86,l96,257,260 Melander, Gary-267 Melvin, Alan-248 Mendenhall, Elbie-276 Menefee, Fred-178 Mercer, George-276 Messenger, Carol-149,193,276 Meyer, Elizabeth-185 Meyer, Judith-128,267 Meyers, Thomas-177 Mies, Wilfred-260 Miers, Robert-175,177,248 Miles, Donald-l70 Milham, Jimmie-248 Millard, Tom-248 Miller, Miller Miller I Jimmie-72,260 Miller, Miller, Bob-267 Gerald-276 Lloyd-260 Marilynn-172 Martha-74,l43,l90,267 R. Stephen-459,276 , james-170,170,177,24s Miller, Miller, Patricia-276 Miller, Richard-166 Millis, Miner Minor, Cary-260 Mitchell. Barbara-l64.248 Mitchell, Evelyn-195,276 Mitchell, Sally-145,185,260 Moats, Robert-157,276 Moen, Eldon-l l4,l l5.256 Molzen, Corinne-149,268 Monasmith, Sharon-276 Monical, Richard-173,181,248 Monroe, Lawrence-248 Montgomery, EldonMl38,264 Moore, Donald C.-249 Moore, Dorothy-188 Moore, Loretta-249 . ...- 4. -., I5 '. 1 ', 'LJ ,:- 1-X A 7 , .t . ua-,. 4-gs --me ff' ' x---.firy N7 X , ol .,j Wg W lip? fi' is ig! I K V dt, . She's a Mid Kansas Rooter! Her Dad started a college fund savings account for her at Mid Kansas -when she was just so highul Savings C-Fm-O-W at Mid Kansas! Each account is insured up io 510,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. Your Center of S-avin.g's YI? sf lnnmu savings A Loan Amc.,,1Ja s.1Amu, wlcniu lg 230 South Market AM'herst 0 A He Knows Hawks 55 ,Twin ,pi - Ask Your Doctor, Q. A - No. l-Pla. MU 2-4565 5Ol N. Hillside No. 2-Ph. MU 2-4526 I754 N. Hillside No. 3-Ph. AM 7-4308 l32 Minnesota No. 4-Ph. MU 2-l584 2709 Boulevard Plaza No. 5-Ph. AM 7-2259 l059 Porter No. 6-Ph. SU 8-l54l Derby, Kansas No. 7-Ph. TE 8-3369 29th at Meridian No. 1 srone IS OPEN 26 HRS. A DAY PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDRIES 7-1201 Mrs. E. Fuller shows Shirley Sears the tempting results of gas closed-door smokeless broiling with , Y rotisserie! With Gas, all things are possible! AN la' s 217 S. Broadway Moore, Sonya-l47,l79,l95,249 Moorhouse, Barbara-141 ,l50,l 72,190,260 Moots, Anne-276 Morrell, Noble-276 Morris, Carolyn-192,249 Morris, Ronny-276 Morton, Roy-155,276 Moss, Ann-l47,l62.l95,260 Moss, john--157,260,268 Moss, Paul-53,120,192 Mourning, Linda-276 Muck, Darrel-97,155,249 Mudd, Lola-174,276 Millikin, Marilyn-56,630.149,162,268 Murphy, Marilyn-l45,l96,2 Mundell, Helen-181 Murphy, Arthur-176 Murphy, Ellen-141,268 Murphy, Marilyn-l45 l96,2 Musick, Thomas-161,249 Mussario, joe-79 Mustoe, Neil-260 N Nath, Sharleen-276 Neal, Ronald-260 Neely, jean-276 Neighbor, Carol-261 Nelson, Deanna-145,268 Nelson, Donna-268 Nepost, Robert-84 Nesbitt, Nancy-149,276 Nestor. Reta, l4l,249 Newby, Joh-l7l Newell, Mary-l74.276 68 68 Newsom, Sue-74,l43,l95,243,249 Newton, Loren-153,237,249 Nice, Durward-161.268 Nichol, Ruth-23,l32,l33,l45,l86,l95,268 Nichols, Bernard-249 Nicholson, Bruce-78 Nicholson, jerry--I73 Nix, Michael-159,276 Nokes, Russell-261 Norris, Roy-176,249 Nye, Henrietta-33,56,74,149,179,268 O Oakes. john-176 O'Harra, Nancy-l43,l50,l72,l93,249 Okerberg, Beverly-l28,l45,l95,268 Olin, Susan-141,261 Oliver, Richard-170 Olmstead, john-170 Olsen, Everett-155,268 Orie, David-181 Orr, Kenneth-79,261 Ortiz, Gayla-128,190,276 Oswalt, Bill-249 Ott, Harold-189,261 Otte, Joyce-261 omngef, Philip-268 OvenHolt, Judith-276 Owens, Rosemary-141,277 P Pace, Robert-277 Paddock, Wally-178 Page, Thomas-153,171,249 Pagenkopf, Benjamin-249 Palmer, David-168,249 Palmer, Donald-181,249 Paluzzi, Gino-151 Pangrac, Duane-249 Pankratz, Gene-261 Pankratz, Margaret-179 Pennell, Terrill, 143,277 Panton, David-268 Park, Joel-155,277 Park, Kathleen-65,143,268 Parker, Albert-168 Parker, Bobby-261 Parkins, Kenneth-250 Parks, Paddy-141,277 Parrish, Lloyd-26l Parsons, jack-78 Parsons, Patricia-261 Patterson, Charles R.-170,250 Patterson, James B.-268 Patterson, Max-268 Patterson, Max-268 Pauley, Lawrence-250 Paup, Terry-59,261 Payne, Earl-177 Payne, Francis-261 Peacock, Glenn A.-268 Pearman, Sara jane-174,277 Pearson, Margare-t Andrea-179 Pease, james Wa fren-250 Peden, Marilyn Louise-l74 Peel, Carolyn jean-56,147,250 Peer, Sandra Kay-l47,l62,226,26l Pemberton, Max-178,261 Pennypacker, B. Frank-157,277 Penton, Ramla Manota-145,277 Pepper, Nina L.--143,268 Perisich, Z.-185,187 Perkins, James Arthur-173,181,250 Perkins, Patricia Ann-277 Perry, Charles Leslie-177,250 Peterson, Alice Josephine-143,277 Peterson, Birl R.-179 Peterson, Kenneth .Ray-85 Petroff, Marina-56,l47,l86,195,268 Petticrew, Alden Ray-177,268 Pfeffer, Donald Eugene-277 Pfeffer, Wayne-261 Pfeifer, Henry Daniel-250 Nester, Reta Faye Phariss, Glenda Sue-149,277 Phillips, Merle Allen-172 Phillips, Phyllis Arline-172 Philo, Carl Lee-191 Phipps, Mary Margaret-147,217 Pickett, Robert James-175 Pierce, Carole Avon-22,37,65,l45,I85,26 Pierce, Danny Lee-170,277 Piper, Pete-104 Piper, Richard Fred-277 Jones Donut Sig Eps Henry Hall, Bruce Walton, Don Luallen and Dean Luallen enjoy Jones Donuts during a coffee break in the Pine Room. Pirtle, Robert Horner-268 Pitts, Riley Leroy-l70 Pleinones, lonimy Fretl-268 Plott, Linda ,Io-l-lT,l62,l85,277 Plylnell, Charley Douglass-261 Pocook. Bill 0.4268 Pooler, Mose-173.181 Pope, lloh-64,lT8 Popp, Joyce EllenA36,37,l28,l47,250 Potter, llill-l04 Potts, jerry Don-169,170 Powell, Xvllllkllll RolJertf268 Pracht, Frances Louise-145,190,277 Prather, Richard Lee-153.250 Pratt, Donald llenry-23,56,00,l53,171,250 Pratt, Edward 'l'l1eodoreA268 Presnal, Marjorie Aiinetta-149,268 Prete, Pfarlnara Al.-l45,227,268 Price, john XVarren-277 Pride, Patsy Jane-277 Probst, jerry-102 Proper, XVarren I..Al8l Prowanl, Karen CollinsA277 Pruner, Judy Lynne-l23,l25187277 Puckett, Victor D.-155,268 Pugh, Ruth Aiiii-l79,l80,2ill Pugh Virgil Douglas, 111-172 Punipelly, Sonja Kay-59,145,250 Pyle, Rohert-5l3,l53 Pyles, Karen-l l7,123,l4l5,l82,l86,l87,26l Quinn, Harlan vyff l7l Quinn, -lim-250 Quinn, Robert-268 R Radford, l,imla--l-47.268 Raithel, -Ierry+l55,250 Rakeslraw, Robert-181 Randle, Harold--l77.23ll Rankin, Ruth Vawter-ISS Ransdell, David Chad- ook wnmhip ffers een atisfaction University of Wichita Bookstore Campus Activities Center School Supplies, gills, trade hooks, souvenirs, jewelry, D1l7Cl'lDilt'liS, and self-seriice showin are all dart of the I l l new Bookstore. . Yfjfl A 2 Yes, you too can afford to take your parents to dinner at the College Grill where Student Prices are in effect and you always receive last, efficient service whether you stop to eat or just enjoy a cup of coffee. You'11 like the campus atmosphere at the College Grill. tggug TILL Walt Thompson, an Engineering junior, takes his parents to dinner at the College Grill. 3105 E. 13th tjust west of Hillsidel Smith Bei erly Kay-147,278 Smith, Donna Marie-141,269 Smith, Frank Alonzo-177,262 Stnith Smit h Stnith Smith, Smit h Smith Smith, Gary Gene-278 Ciinne jane-141.269 Cordon-83,1117,262 Jack-59,168 Josephine-181,252 1.31-ty-252 Nancy-141,269 Smith Robert I,.-23,56,l70,179,2ii2 Smith, Mlilliam C.-170,175,269 Smith XVihna-262 Sm ull , Donald-262 Snitz, Barbara-161,269 Stephan, Don-178 Stephens, Ronald-155,269 Stevens, John-262 Stevens, Szmtlra-1-43,186,269 Stewart, Sandra-36, 172, 188, 2152 Stith, lN1yrna-142.lri3.278 Stoelzing, l,arry-79,83,S12,269 Stoll, Elizabeth-278 Stoltenberg, Robert-176 Sto1tL,.lanel-181 Stone, Frank-151,153 Stoner, Suzanne-32,33 Stowell, Robert-269 Strahm, Larry-278 Strand, Lois-60,1fi-1,179,252 Tarrant, I,arre-116,120,121 T faggart, Thomas-278 lialiaferro, I.ouis-175,253 1'ay1or, Arthur-262 1'ay1or, Charlene-141,195,196,262 Taylor, Cordia-269 1'ay1or, Janice-262 faylor, Lawrence-269 I'ay1or, Sondra-262 I'ay1or, William-262 I'erre11, jean Anne-174,179,262 1'erre11,Jo Anne-174,179,262 Ierry, Millard-170 1'hies, Mary-149,269 Sutcliffe Snook, james-179 Snyder, C. '1'homas-159,264 ,269 Soder. Kenneth-252 Solomon, Howard R.-22,65,114,1 15,1 17,12S,151,159,262 Solomon, Marcene-25,44,56,l49,l62,178,226,233,235,252 Sonderegger, Ray-278 Songer john-159,269 Sowe, Virgil-181 Sparks, Glenda-278 Speelman, Eudora-278 Speer, Kay-141,278 Spencer, George-170 Spohn, Shirley-1G4,Ifi8,193.252 Spretiker, jayde-252 Spurrier, Ralph-159,262 Staats, Donita-278 Stallwitz, Craig-262 Standley, Myrtle-262 Stanton, Herbert-252 Stark, Carrol-278 Stegman, Nyla-60,147,l66,262 Steifhen, loan-1-15.278 Stein, Sally-180,269 Stepetic, George-84 Stritiker, Harxer-179,252 Stripling, Freddie-269 Strohmeyer, joan-36,145,253 Strothinan, Rose Marie-149,278 Struhle, Kennet h-253 Struhle, Larry-278 Stubbs, David-253 Stude, jerry-171,179,253 Stump, james-278 Sturgeon, Clayton-176,253 Sullivan, Esther-179,253 Sullixan, Milton-l70,2tiE1 Sullixan, '1'homasD.-269 Sutcliffe, Donald-157,173,176,181,253 , Ronald-157,171.2 1'homas, Charles-269 1'homas, jean-145,278 llhotnas, jeri-141,269 1'homas, Mike-278 Thompson, 1'hompson Ann-74,262 Carol-253 1'hoinpson Edwartl-23,64,15l,l59,253,304 1'hompson Nancv-149,278 1'hompson 1'hom pson 1'hompson Terrf-191 111111-1 59,2152 NVoodv-21,6tl,170,27l,278 1'horp, Duane-157.278 1'1nirinan, Pliyllis-142,l't3,l80,278 1'i1Jhs, Betty-179,253 liilford, Marla-115.262 Sutherland, Robert-56,253 Sutterficld, james-157.253 Sutton, Garnis-169,170,278 Swander, 1.int1a-162,278 Swaney, Ellsworth-253 Sweazy, Robert-78,269 Swerhilow, Maria-116 Swislier, jatues-262 Swope, Eta-252.253 1'oburen, Nelson-78,83,92 I'0ews, Carolyn-174 1'011ey, Gerald-253 1'omher1in, 1.loyt1-66,278 1'rapp, Harold-278 1'rotter, jim-278 1'urke1tauh. Netta-183 liurley, Frziticis-251 1'urner, Max-181,197,262 Tutt, Shirley-180,254 U Umscheid, Carole-278 lfmscheid, Robert-278 I'm hrev Suzanne-35,56,60,71,l1 p , Unruh, jim-177,254 Urban, Elbert-89,262 Urie, David-254 V Vachal, Eva-149,278 Vanbnren, Frederick-254 Vandervoorn, Peter-269 Van Dusen, Maurice-155,173,181 Van Valkenbnrg, Linda-254 Van Zandt, RobertA269 Vaughan, Robert-269 Vcrdier, BernardHl70 Vessels, Don-79 Vickers, Thomas-102,262 Vilhouer, Barbara-254 Vincent, Doyless-191,269 Viola, B0bbiCA254 Vonfcldt, Phillip-269 Voth, Delbert-270 W Wagner, Ernest-254 Wagner, G. Catherine-174,254 lllagonseller, Bill-155,254 Waidlcy, Janice-145,182,262 XVakely, Rube-78 XValker, Deanna Kay, 147,150,262 NValker, Norman-254 Walker, Richard-278 YVall, I,inda!1S8 VVal1, Lillian-172 Wallace, Harold-278 lVal1ace, .Inclithw62.l85,278 XVallace, Neal-172,188 WVa11ace, Richard-188,270 Nanc 185 278 Walrath, y- . , Hlalter, Joyce-149,186,278 6,143,l82,186,l87,269 236,254 Walters, Warren-153,270 Walton, Bruce-151,159,270 Wang, Alice-254 Wanmer, Sally-278 Ward, Rose-270 Wardlow, Priscilla-278 Ware, james-157,270 Warren, Jerry-176 XVarren, Kay-149,179,262 lVatrous, Sidney-140,141,l86,l95,196,270 Watson, Kathleen-143,190,278 XVatson, Mary Frances-56,60,6l,l45,l68,234,254 Watson, Robert-183 Wattles, Peggy-262 Watts, Joe-181,254 YVeaver, Myra-191,262 Webb, Edgar-182,254 Weber, Charles-270 Wedin, Jacqueline-141,186,270 XVeiss. Charles-176,254 Welch, Gary-171 Welch, Saundra-278 Wells, jerry-157,278 VVe1ls, john-171,262 Wells, Ray-262 Wells, Richard-170 YVells, William-56,l53,l77,262 Welsh, Johnnie-180 VVerner, Harlean-143,254 Werts, Glenna-278 lVessel, Everett-'72,89,25l Ylfestervelt, Carol-161,179 255 XVestfall, Lorna-143,190,270 Wheat, jon-176 Wheeler, Donald-270 YVheeler, Lenore-128,145,262 Wheeler, Richard-255 White, James R.-278 XVhite, Susan-143,190,278 Wlhitmore, Joe-177,262 Whitney, David-270 WVhitt, jerry-153,279 Whitten, Robert-48,255 Wichert, Raymond-81,262 Wiehl, Annette-41,56,l47,l95,235,255 Wiemcyer, Marilyn-ll7,l 18,119,187 VViens, Paul-175,255 l'Viesner, Bill-255 Wiggins, Dale-153,270 Wigington, Shirley-279 NVilcox, I,aura-7-1,1-13,172.l90,l95,262 Wviles, Donald-26,153,270 Wiles, George-153,255 Wiley, Byron-157,270 Wilken, Alvin-279 Wilkinson, Richard-262 Will, Richard-255 YVillett, Thomas-262 Williams, George-270 Williams, Karen-56,149,262 Williams, Barbara-145,186,279 YVi1liams, Owen-172,188 XVil1iamson, Kay-143,262 VVillis, Alice-164 Willis, James-197 Wills, Larry-255 VVilson, Bruce-159,262 Wilson, Fred-262 l'Vils0n, Gene-270 Wilson, Leslie-68,145,255 Xvilson, Robert-170,171 Windsor, Samuel-255 Wlinegarner, Francis-262 Winesberry, Ronald-170 Wlinsor, Kay-145,179,255 Winston, Linda-141,196,279 Winters, George-169,170 lVinters, Sharon-141,185,279 NVise, Patricia-149,255 YVitt, Loren-279 lVitt, Sharon-58, 145, 262 lfVittmann, Ella-147,162,279 Mfolcott, Milly-143,196,279 Wolf, Marina-263 X , ' -f'KK,:,a-ff A A ,V , I , W . W , ' Q' ffignif K . it , ,A 1 We are truly p ud to h p ticipated th constr t f this fine dd t to your campus. Vollmer Construction Co., Inc General Contractors Ripstra-Turner Co. Mechanical Contractors Scott 81 Landers Electrical Contractors Wolf, Tommie-168,255 Wolfe, David-255 Wolff, Judith-25,l49,l62,27O Wlood, Bruce-95,155 Woodard, Carol-l32,l47,l52,l86.279 Woodman, Elaine-26,l47,l85,227,270 Woods, Dick-255 Woods, Mary-263 Woods, Robert Bruce-255 Woodward, john-255 Woolley, Franklin-170 Woolley, Logan-263 Wright, Carolyn-145,270 Wright, Frank-181 Wright, jeanene-174,270 Wright, Larry-263 Wright, Peggy-2l,l49,l62,279 Wright, Ralph-279 Wright, Richard-153,279 Wright, Rickey-157,279 Wright, Tom-78,85 Wulf, Victor-279 Wyss, Bob-79 Y Yamaguchi, Asako-172 Yawger, Judy-35,l28,l47,l62,270 Young, Gerry-145,270 Young, Michael-177 Young, Nancy-141.279 Young, Richard-72,78,263 Youngmeyer, Judith-147,255 Younkin, Patsy-145.270 Yust, David-23,157,270 Z Zagnoni, John-153,263 Zimmerschied, Michael-270 Zink, Evelyn-74,l64,l93.255 Organizations and Activities Index A Cappella Choir-128 Accounting Club-175 AIEE-176 Alpha Chi Omega-140 Alpha Delta Sigma-178 Alpha Gamma Gamma-152 Alpha Kappa Psi-177 Alpha Phi-142 Alpha Phi Omega-183 Angel Flight-162 Arnold Air Society-163 Associated Women Students-196 Baptist Student Union-191 Campus Activities Center Board-53 Campus Events Bureau-58 Canterbury Club-192 Cheerleaders-26 Christian Science Club-192 Debate-62 Debate Club-184 Delta Delta Delta-144 Delta Gamma-146 Delta Upsilon-154 Engineering Council-176 Film Society-58 Flying Club-197 Gamma Phi Beta-148 Geology Club-179 Girls In Business-180 Grace Wilkie Hall-74 Home Economics Club-181 Honor Men-236 Independent Students Association-I Industrial Arts Club-182 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences-1 Institute of Logopedics-224 Inter-fraternity Council-151 International Club-184 IRE-176 Kappa Delta Pi-164 Kappa Kappa Psi-165 Kappa Phi-193 Kappa Pi-166 81 60 KMUW-70 Madrigal Singers-128 Marching Band-24 MARS-169 Men's Glee-129 Men's Resident Hall-72 Mortar Board-234 Mu Phi Epsilon-167 Opera Theatre-114 Orchesis-186 Panhellenic Council-l50 Parnassus-64 Pep Council-197 Pershing Rifles-170 Phi Alpha Theta-168 Phi Upsilon Sigma-156 Pi Sigma Alpha-168 ROTC-226 Scabbard and Blade-171 Sigma Alpha Eta-172 Sigma Delta Pi-172 Sigma Gamma Tau-173 Sigma Phi Epsilon-158 Sigma Phi Sigma-173 Spanish Club-188 Student Government Association-59 Student Forum Board-56 Student NEA-179 Student Publications Board-l94 Sunfiower-67 Tau Beta Sigma-174 Twirlers-25 United Student Fellowship-194 University Concert Band-126 University Players-187 University Symphony-126 Wheaties-190 Wichita Film Society-58 Women's Recreational Association-185 Young Democrats-188 Young Republicans-189 YYVCA-195 Aera Phi Eta-182 Many People Responsible for 1959 Parnassus Parnassus Staff Advisor: C. Gene Bratton Editor-in-chief: Edward Thompson Business Manager: Bob Pope Stag: Jack Mattis Managing Editor: Shirley Sears Art Editor: Carole Pierce Organizations Editor: Carolyn Fitzpatrick Stag: Judy Robbins Features Editor: Sally Howse Sorority Editor: Kathleen Park Fraternity Editor: Olen Earnest Staff: Gene Arnold Sports Editor: Leon Drouhard Stag: Jim Collier Senior Editor: Anita Greene junior Editor: Paula Bird Sophomore Editor: Peggy Kennedy Freshman Editor: Sandra Schenk Index Editor: Howard Solomon Typist: Sharon McNeil Chief Photographer: Gerald Brazil Photographers: Lloyd Tomberlin, jerry Gay, Paul Cummins, John White, Richard Roberts Acknowledgements Our sincerest thanks to: E. W. Kase, sales manager, The S. K. Smith Company Hugh Anderson, service manager, Myers Yearbooks Inc. The Associated Collegiate Press Lester Rosen, Teresa Blaes and Rowena Glasgow public relations office jack Lynch, athletics promotion director Garry Millsap, Rorabaugh and Millsap Studios Norma Gribble, 'Ioan Gleeson and Carole Hicks, Stu dent Services Captain Charles Martin and Captain William Prescott Army ROTC, The Air Force ROTC Type and Things This book is set in 8, 10 and 12 point Baskerville type. The headlines are set in I8 point Baskerville Italic and 24, 36 and 72 point Baskerville Bold. Cutlines are set in l0 pt. Baskerville Bold and indentification cutlines are set in 8 point Baskerville with 8 point Baskerville Italic type. Initial letters in copy blocks are set in 24 point Baskerville Bold. The Parnassus is printed on 80 pound weight enamel coated paper. It is printed by off-set printing by Myers Yearbooks, Inc. of Topeka, Kansas. The cover was designed and made by The S. K. Smith Company of Chirago, Illinois. Students photographs were taken by the Jerry Rogers Studio, Inc., of lVicl1ita. Edzfofs Note Ed. Thompson, editor of the 1959 Parnassus Parnassus Shows Life of University his ends our story of lile at the University ol XVichita lor 1959. YVe have tried to show the students at work, at play, in serious moods, and having fun. It was not our intent to show only one side, or to favor any group, but to give the entire picture ol' what stu' dents do during a specihc year at the University. Many say the University has no life but that it is just a place to go to further one's education. XVe do not believe this. XVe feel that the University is an active place, lull ol personality, interest and life. .X university's personality is evident in the activities and attitudes it has. Our University has both. It has spirit that shows up at sports events, in the classroom, in fraternity meetings, everywhere there are students. 304 Without this personality the Uni- versity would be shallow and dull. And so here is the story of the Uni- versity of NVichita lor 1959. lt is not our story or our yearbook, but your story and your yearbook. It is the story ol' your events and of you. I have enjoyed this year, seeing a year at the University unfold and be captured in pictures and words. No one can really appreciate the Univer- sity until he sees it fall into place in a yearbook. Selecting the right pictures and the right words is not easy when you have the entire English vocabulary at your hand, and hundreds ol' pictures from which to choose. XVe have tried, therelore, to select the ones which we lelt were the best and told or showed the most. lf s 'AA' aiu 9 tudents in 1959 These words and pictures were cap- tured lor print by many gilted people -writers and photographers. At the first ol' the year, we had nothing but ideas and a desire to put out a record of the years' events. Now we have that record set in print which will last as long as the University itself. Many people were responsible for that record. To them should go the thanks lor their time and ellort. Wfithout it there would be no Par- nassus. This, then is your story ol what you did during this year. It is a story of your activities, joys, sorrows, and hopes. This is Parnassus, 1959. EIHVARD THOMPSON 2 Ynnooxs ua - -- iii ES 1 1' . , , :. : - 'f -f - ' -1' '- - H5-5' -'. -. 1- 12 'f' ' 5 ' -2. , .j fi- . .JC .fig 1 Qi ' ,ll :A ta . V .L 2:3 . f -2, Q-4 f JN., , - i , U I e'- , Lf --: '- It f, . ,. 1 H 5 H fi- Q ,::L-Lg, 3' , Lf ,W - 1 i , ffsf w , fs ' ' , ' x fi? '5'1ff2'? ' ' :f fi7f??A T+:?5 !+-w' , - K f. f ' :gl j ' - -' -' 421.55 Q g,.- ,- 1 EU- 4 'Qff wifi? -fiii. -.' .,: - - .- .A--, V 5-, . :fri -.x , A, , ,. .. , ,,L. -.. ' A l3'?3ffi5'5? ' ' .. mv? ' L K ' N ' , zrq' ' 'f 4.1 -N. ' li. b '.5::'- ,- .-: ' Y V' Y - iff H, -Aff ' , , V A .Y 7 -A .., , JR' g if. 5: -'1.. ' V? g- '1'Y,g41.,, 45' -- ' fy, ea-an . A .SJ n . , -,.v, 1. 5' if '- - - ' 5. 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