Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1960 volume:

x dw A i Q52-459' ,N-.f gr I '4-4:1 TSX- -Q av -.,- if gfqgun 1 Ill: 'Ill llll :Isl lin: ll!! 'Ill ll!! Q W, jg 3 -5 LVM! A 5 A ll' 1.43 if-4 -all' 20.59 4-I I-lOi..L.kS 5+ 4' Q . Tf:'il'Q.rgf-x ,fc-,gs gy 1, Ei .3 -Ja wh' J K ,yy ini, Q N , .N V ,..,M?5.:WY-.-ww. .L H ' , 2 gf 1, M Q3 Q - 12,?ifi1LiEQ'ifLQLE,- H ,lf 15..- . in Q 3 7 'et7f:5JlF,SQ f ' 'k'f,.f31i5 Q:?7 T?5 9? t viqfil' 3 , .. ' f 'fl V J s1e:23?Qsts2s2sQ2,f iaslimitf sfwiszi 1' ' Av. 19 avg, 1- 151 sir agsfasalifliikl-ffisgg,fa.- v PARNASS . A.,,.,,.. x,,. if s l.? .J ...qi x 0 Q I I I I ' r' nvrsiit10'1 ta 0 e 7 The Unlverslt of Wichita ln 196C f:, I - sl-ers M ' if M. I K e,.,n,w,Wg me k, W ,,,.QQ L5 . .,.,' ,. ., gx, . 0 ,N .W ,f ,U 4 , .4 ,N A, , ,..,,.,,. ,X ,W K , F.. qui- I 3,3 , , ,sang r ..A5m,,h. -as e A- an a e f eesa n Parnassus Published By the Students of the University of Wichita at Wichita, Kansas is 1 5 W.. ,, H X X Q M5 4- -, if 'LQ' 3 1 .gvwgfws w ' K 3H ,,f . . zu' f, 1 S if J- PX . T 1- ZH? r f -P ' Ikltfff- S. . 'M . A Y, 7 , gf ww .wv yn 1 r .g rip , 4 3, - PQI- 4 , 1 fy A'n institution, like human charact. roots. Like human character, a un f I 1 1 pared to a tree than to a building is li eless, static. But a university g Well may we view the University's p to the sapling our forefathers cult deeply - rooted institution. mms? K M3 1 n Ya' , If ,,F':1iw,,,50Ag?Q!'k Q 19 PRQGRESS I I -IIif1l llU l'i:l:' U' i . ..-' -lk i-. .!1'. ' NL .. S Q Progress a word, an abstract term, a stimulating by-word. Desired by many, attained by few. Progress is a look forward, with only a glance backward. We like to think of the universal constant, change when applied to manis civilization, as progress, but, only in a general sense, is this true. Man's earliest changes came as the result of accident or necessity. Today, however, change has be- come a part of man's design. As such, change, the deliberate advancement toward specific goals, is progress. That there is no specific directing body, does not mean that progress has no leadership. Since man is the creation of a supreme being, his goals are divinely fixed. Even the most experienced drafts- man could not have drafted the course the University and Wichita have taken. Only a Master draftsman could have plotted the progress both institutions have made. WICHITA Jw 1 . as 'U . 5 4 V Q f HQ p i':'E5fg iii? Q U 4 5452,- - my S U 1 V sl 1 4 V I S X 1 my ' 5 f ' V . 3, 'qs Q ji EQ! y an if if -X ,mm ,-Qi: V ',.V,MQ js wb -mi,-iVVk 1 'L 2 ' W V .. ' . . f- - . f . I . g f,-. I 'nf ., f ' r iiIEib'gQ, VU. x M 3 ,g,M,.,M3.5,.,:. .,.,, 'il ' ' ' R3 - - Vfwfiwzssif- iwiuiwf- ',.,'w -V156 sffwsff A ' V- H , V, ' ,, ' V Y .V , V. ,. 5, W , V ii V V V ,,A.m.wbJ V v . Q VV M, Hgll,,,V.vgf1,.14 ,,,V. .,.. Vm,V,W , , .V Y 4 -- g V ,V 'VW V AW if f ' A W 'Q-.V- Q1 fW 'ww M Aj. V. V -'Ak z V VV-f x VV ' X? 5 gL YK wan Q8 2 X 4 ef fyflsisiv V: HW ' A ' - f U f- gi -,V,,3gffwazgg, , a- : , ' - LQ- ,y . , W. fn V D, . VV .. ,Q - , .... v,V.W,g.QS . L ' - W j g?az1Qvizi55 ' in the Art SINGING, ACTING, directing. and designing are all fine arts that are culti- vated into some of the noteworthy operas and musical productions put on by W.U.'S music department. A STIlIlENT'S talents are uncovered and encouraged by the Whll. art depart- ment. Ilere the student is given exten- sive training in all phases of art. MUCH OF Yviehitals progress is hy design. ln art, as in other areas. iw hold to the tried, the good, the enduring, while we examine the new. which only time and wisdom van test. The wif-lmi. Art Museum. whivh houses paintings, drawings. ceramies. and svulpturing. is a prime- example of the emphasis the City puts on art. Progress in a achine Age N-.WN ELECTRONIC IBM machines are used for registration. A MODEL is tested in the W.U. wind tunnel. BOEING AIRPLANE Company of Wichita is producing the new B-52C missile plat- form bombers, now entering service with SAC. The missiles can be launched hundreds of miles from their targets, leaving the bomber to attack another target. WITH ALMOST supersonic speed, rows of machines produce articles with amazing accuracy. w i 2 Y' fi W' man. -s... Vx :hs -...N . JIM me km 'W W5 ff W' A X 1 ,Tk I . ii 4 ,ff 'V Eh f - 77 y 5 r - , I A ' I xi V- '55, 1 -uf 7 - 1 ' , ' W. .err .rig ,gy 3.1 - . L, 'K' 'fy ' . . i ,yi - wig ' - M , Q W C. A 1 4 5351 .35 1' V ! Q i ,A ' 1 T A ' ' A . Q' 5' 'J irfiiliif ,Q V ,fp eigfw 1 1 s '7' Mig f ' 0 H 5' f-fi I Progress in Building Tennis courts were taken up to make room for a new hub of student activity. Originally the out-dated Alibi room of the Commons building 'was the center of student recreation. These old facilities could not handle the number of students that came there daily, so plans were drawn for an entire building to house a recreational and activity center. Mwxsuewkximms . The Campus Activities Center offers some- thing to boast about-its rustic decor, its eating facilities, its many rooms and offices for organ- izations, its recreational area, and its program of cultural events. One of the newest and most modern in the region, the CAC will host people from other centers within this region next year. E OFFICES WERE moved to the new blue marble court- 2 n e lm J' ,M ---'22 L li-I . 3 Q 3 Q I e 1 1 gzgg f . f i W-A s 1 I L E V mkiiiff 1 eeee e f Ny R E ei 'M -'M M-L W, Til-,A wi UM Wflmwigee 1 .gy X i :L H , WT-gf -e-1 5 e mm MMHW e ee QTWEWM A, W wwwwww Ei e ? 5 GM,fie,e ,., f- I3 V I' Progress, the theme of the 1960 Parnassus, is designedly a policy of our school. While principles remain constant their application and the techniques of application are constantly being changed. Consequently, while we adhere to basic principles, our faculty is alive to the ever- changing technical advances and endeavors to incorporate them in current courses. But school is more than courses. It is an experience in living. Our school brings to us as many phases of modern social living as can appropriately be provided by an educational institution. A full social calendar, a wide diversity of professional entertainment, our own program of plays, shows, and musical exhibitions, clubs, athletics, activities-all directed toward making the Wichita student a well-bal- anced, happy and prosperous adult-are all part of our life here at Wichita Univer- sity. kits of the Progress One Progress Two Progress Three Progress Four 1960 Parnassus Administration Schools Campus Activities Center Student Government Greeks Independents Honoraries General Features Communications Queens The Arts Athletics Students Advertising Index Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 116 Page 1 Page 145 Page 1 Page 11 Page 218 Page 210 Page 270 UNIVERSITY More than just men and women behind big, shiny desks, the Administration is the people behind the scenes during the growth of the University. These administrators criticize the present programs, study other plans, and promote new programs. They offer the steady hand in this ever-changing atmos- phere of new ideas, new students, and new problems. The University is made strong through the strong ideas of its administrators and professors. . . The student is made a strong individual through the foothold he gets at a stable university. It is fitting that the pictures of these administrators should precede all else in this capsule of campus life. W i 5953? -if 'C Q an as 5 W lllllllllll ., '1 5 . I 0 ' HIIWU I I PRESIDENT HARRY F. CORBIN heads the Uni- versity of Wichita. urs Is A Progressive President Since 1949, when he was chosen President of the University of Wichita, Harry F. Corbin has paved the way in building a greater student enrollment, more buildings, and an ever-grow- ing academic program. President Corbin, his wife, and three sons live in a Colonial-style home on the southwest corner of the University campus. He is noted as a devoted family man and as being a pro- found public speaker. He graduated from Wichita University in 1940, and entered Stanford University Law School the same year. After completion of his studies at the Divin- ity School of the University of Chicago, he re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He received his Bachelor of Law Degree in 1949 from the University of Kansas Law School. In 1946 he began teaching at Wichita Uni- versity as assistant professor of philosophy and political science. He ber ame associate professor in 1947, and two years later was chosen to be head of the University. Devoted to the University, President Corbin has been active in the promotion of a higher academic curriculum. Ever-thinking, ever-plan- ning, he is never satisfied with the status quo, but continues to work toward better serving the educational needs of students. STROLLING ACROSS campus, Harry Corbin has THE PRESIDENT'S job is a busy one, and one that involves administrative decisions and firm leadership. a smile for everyone. Board of Re ents f, 5, 1. r L . 5 , wa- ? -E . -.L h 5 7 . . z .gf Y ' L. iff ,gf , Q 3, 5, . it wi. .. , X 9 fi as ii QQ , . g at ii 2 is . 5 , i E 1E- v .sl k BOARD OF REGENTS MEMBERS: Seated, from left Chairman, Robert B. Morton, Henry Amsden, Sam Bro- to right: Paul Smith, Mayor Justus Fugate, Sidney Brick, lund. Standing: Ralph Wulz, Harry F. Corbin, Marlene Dr. D. Cramer Reed, Mrs. E. K. Edmiston, S. C. Brennan, Mohr. The announcement of the first Ph. D. program to be offered in Logopedics was issued by the Board of Regents this year as a part of President Harry F. Corbin's plan to promote a higher stand- ard of education in the University. The Board of Regents is the governing body of Wichita University, and approves policies recom- mended by the administration. In addition to the Doctorate program, plans are in the offing to build a new library through revenue bond financing and a government plan- ning grant. The board was also responsible for the creation of the Development Board now in its third year of operation. I S. C. BBENNAN is currently serving as Chairman of the Board. 'I9 A. D. BARNETT and MRS. OLIVE ANN BEECH aff' S. C. BRENNAN and GEORGE BROWN Development Approximately 3381354.00 has been given to the University of Wichita in the form of gifts and grants, as a result of the University development program. In January of 1957 an historic step was taken to mobilize a permanent enrichment program, designed to cultivate private gifts and bequests to the University. This year 24 Wichita business, professional, and industrial leaders served on the Development Board. President Harry F. Corbin served as an ex-officio member of the board. The Board of Regents provided for such a development group in a resolution passed in March, 1956. The creation of the board repre- sented the beginning of a long-range enrichment effort, and the members of the Board and the University do not intend to launch any concen- trated public financial campaign. The gifts and bequests which are derived through the program will be used for enrichment of the University program. f 5' W3 GEORGE BRUCE and C. J. CHANDLER CLARENCE COLEMAN and SHELDON COLEMAN D. WAYNE COULSON and JAMES DAVIS, JR. GORDON W. EVANS and THEODORE GORE Board Gifts and grants to the University from July 1, 1959, through March 17, 1960, include: General Fund, including gifts for current operations, 3fL2,842.16, Scholarships for Student Aid, 332,885.00g Scholarship and Loan Funds, 3148,167.21g Research, 335,727,003 Research for Summer Institute in Chemistry, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, 327,000.00, Alumni Fund, 311,931.88g and Special Purposes, 383,300.88 In addition to the above gifts, the University is the recipient of a gift of a downtown business property, which will bring income to the Univer- sity of an estimated 375,000 per year. This in- come will be used to assist in the building ofa University Library. Members are A. D. Barnett, Mrs. Olive Ann Beech, S. C. Brennan, George Brown, George Bruce, Charles J. Chandler, Clarence Coleman, Sheldon Coleman, Wayne D. Coulson, James Davis, Jr., Gordon Evans, Theodore Gore, Arthur Kincade, Fred Koch, Henry Levitt, Robert Mor- ton, A. S. Ritchie, Roy Russell, J. E. Schaefer, Wesley Sowers, O. A. Sutton, Dwane Wallace, Nestor Weigand, and Robert L. Williams. A. S. RITCHIE and ROY C. RUSSELL 1 O. A. SUTTON and DWANE L. WALLACE ARTHUR KINCADE and FRED KOCH 1 i . jii HENRY LEVITT and ROBERT B. MORTON J. E. SCHAEFER and WESLEY SOWERS NESTOR WEIGAND and ROBERT L. WILLIAMS Presidenfs Staff . . E ull' ,..... H., MRS. JUSEPHINE FFGATE serves as Dean of Wvmnen and uvting Dr-un of Students. orienting stu- dm in n'a ade 1i' Phf'S H f H gC' GEORGE c0MsT01:K is tht- ct:t.m1a.mt.,r of tw.-nm Activities, and partivipatcs in programs aequainling freshmen with the Clllllpllt-H. ...........- DR. EMORY LINDQIYIST, Dean of Faculties. keeps JACK ll. IIEYSINGER heads the College' of Busi- up with the trend of higher Cfillfkllilbfl and tht- need ness Administratinn as well as serving us Chairman of for academir' expansion. the Svholarship Board. Presidenfs Staff :fits f -at ' Q GLENN GARDNER serves as Director of Develop- ment for the University and cultivates private gifts. 'K JOHN M. CADDIS, Director of the Physical Plant, guides a staff of 75 in the maintenance of campus grounds and buildings. is RALPH WITLZ, Director of Finance, is directly re- sponsible to the President for the financial operation of the school. WYILLIAM H. GLENN, Director of the Campus Activities Center coordinates student programs and events in the student union. Presidentgs Staff ,'ffQf', WIORTH A. FLETCHER, Registrar, helps prepare class schedules, transcripts, and admission requests in his office. D' MRS. LAURA CRUSS, Assistant Registrar, assists Dr. Fletcher with graduation requirements and various student records. f ws ,t.,,,...,f,,, , I Its, LESTER ROSEN, Director of Public Relations, TERESA BLAES heads the News Bureau, and is handles interdepartmental news and also publishes responsible for gathering campus news, editing and the President's Newsletter. releasing it to the newspapers. Presidenfs Staff 5,11 'wa .,'fumi. 1-ia. in 5 5 i S THORNTON HUUPER, ftlHlI'1liIllll0l' uf fimnnseling Sl'I'Yif'1'h. llvaulw l'f'H1'llI'1'Il slmlics lllilllf' in the prnblvlns nf high wlmul llllllrilillll. BEl'l,.XH Ml'I.l,EN serv-s as Ifxevulive St'CI'l'lill'f' of thc- Alumni Associuliml and head of the 'Tt'il1'hl'I' Plil1't'llll'Ill BllI'O'llll. , -Saw. , , ii! F0 if-5 ROBERT WVQKTSON acts LIS the- hS5iSllllll DiI'1'4't0r MRS. NlERRlIJl4I'l'll GRAN KM iN in vhargf- uf Ihf- nf FiIl1lIl1'4'. thus lu-lping lo f'UlllI'0l the Ul1ivvrsity's lillllxluylllmll Iglll'l'illl. annul uvls as lhv liaison lwtwwml llllullvlal lllLlUt'l'S. bllhiIlQ'SSlllt'Il and rlll1lt'lllS. ......-.---a..., 1. 1? 'rf59' DR. MARGARET HABEIN 9 Liberal Arts and Sciences, is also currently servlng as president of the National .ASSOCldll0Il of Women Deans and Counselors. DR. ALLEN CHESS h d 1 G D d DR EUGENE DR LLOYD MUKINLEYIM Spanish' 63 S llf! GFIIIHH tpdI'lIl19l1I all Physlcg Dtpa ii? ........ -.., 'ta'--..., HENRY MALONE is the newly appointed Assistant to the Dean of Liberal Arts. DR. ROBERT FRAZER is head of the History De- PHFIIIICIII 011 CBIHPIIS. Liberal rts The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest college within the University. Con- sisting of 23 departments, the college offers a variety of 612 different courses. Dr. Margaret Habein occupies the position of Dean of the Liberal Arts College, and is cur- rently working with a revision of the college curriculum, through which entering freshmen students will be offered courses designed to promote a liberal education. he fhemistry Department, and DR. PENROSE DR. EUGENE HOAK is head of the Speech Department at the nent University. H- QEFYW MISS BRIGITTA KUHN is acting head of the French Department. Emphasis in Liberal Arts is placed not on a single field of study, but on education in several divisions. Working closely with the Honors Commit- tee, the Liberal Arts Honors Group forms the core of the newly-organized Honors Program. The program offers special sections of courses to outstanding students who have shown their ability in high school work, entrance exams, and over-all scholastic achievement. The college is divided into four divisions: science. social science, humanities and com- munications. DR. JAMES K. sotms is head of the Politi- I ' b ' cal Science Department. 1 DR. WALTER M. MERRILL is the new Chairman of the University DR- CECIL RE AD hifi-ldS the Mathematit English Department. Psychology Department. DR. VAL WOODWARD is head of the new Biology 1 Q lm A M F: y Department. l l I. S DR. J. R. BERG serves as head of the Geology Department. Department, and DR. HENRY PRONRO the DR. DONALD COW'CILL heads the Sociology and Anthropology Departments. we F' ill KENNETH RAZAK, Dean and Head of the School of Engineering, directs courses taught in all of the seven departments into which the college is divided. He also supervises the research projects, carried on jointly with industry and government. DR. JOSEPH DALLEY heads the Aeronautical Engi- neering Department. ARTHUR RISSER serves as Department Head for the division of engineering drawing. MELVIN SNYDEH, Assistan' Dean of the College of Engi engineering. --Qui' i list' A X L 'E Engineering Students enrolled in the College of Engineer- ing may take courses in any one of the seven departments into which the school is divided. These include: aeronautical, civil, electrical, in- dustrial, and mechanical engineering, applied mecllanics, engineering drawing, and engineering research. In addition, the school offers a two-year preparation program in basic engineering. Follow- ing this, the student may choose from 117 courses for his major interest. Facilities for engineering education are con- tained in a group of buildings east of the main campus. Full usage of information available from local industry is employed, together with equip- ment necessary to provide complete instruction. Close contact with industry serves to keep material up to date and furnishes the student with first-hand examples of application of the knowl- edge. In conjunction with the College of Liberal Arts, the school of Engineering offers a combined degree, which enables the prospective student to widen his scope of knowledge. Much of the work in engineering is done in research for government agencies. Students may employ use of wind tunnels and workshops for these types of projects. eering also instructs in aeronautical WNW 11624535 til NH 'SUN V ARTHUR T. MURPHY heads a staff of six in- structors in the Electrical Engineering Department, and just recently helped establish a graduate pro- gram for electrical engineers. He also assists with the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. GORDON B. McKAY heads the Mechanical Engineering Department. JACK D. HEYSINCER was appointed Dean ofthe College uf Business Administration two years ago, and also heads Business Industry. WII,l.lAM F. CRUM is the head of the Accounting Department. THIS MODERN, two-story building is Neff Hall, which is completely air-conditioned, and houses both offices and Classrooms. Business Business Administration is one of the largest colleges in the University, and is composed of four major departments: accounting, administra- tion, economics, and secretarial training. In these departments 250 courses are taught. Two degrees, Bachelor of Business Admini- stration and Bachelor of Science in Business, are offered by the college, as well as a two-year degree in secretarial training, the Associate Applied Business. The Dean of the College, Jack D. Heysinger, came to the University two years ago with a wide background in business and education. MISS PAYE RICKETTS heads the Secretarial Training Department. - asm, -f M.. , .. DR. CURTIS WOOD serves as Head of the Admin istration Department. DR. ARTHFR VVICHMANN is head of the Eco nomics Department. '41 MRS. FRANCIS STEM helps a business student ar- range a schedule. .... .vtf Q2f1 522. 'rf sz lifill Education Headed by Dean Jackson O. Powell, the Col- lege of Education will help the University progress-wise with the establishment of a College of Education Center, to be erected at a future date. Including special courses in departments which are not listed in the core curriculum, Education offers 150 courses for the prospective teacher. Before graduating with an education degree, the student must observe classes in the city schools, as well as practice teach for one full semester. Specific education tests are given each appli- cant to enable the department to ascertain whether or not he is suited for teaching. If he is not, another field of study will be advised. Education certificates may be received in elementary, secondary, or music education. One of the departments within the College of Education is the women's physical education de- partment, headed by Miss Gladys Taggart. The function of the department is dual. Every year it trains young women for positions in the teaching field, and also attempts to keep campus coeds physically fit through required gym courses. ONE OF the newest buildings in process on the Univer- sity campus is the College of Education Center, designed for the University of Wichita by Frank Lloyd Wright, architect. :QSM M, . . ,W ...M M A5 1,3 X JACKSON O. POWYELL, Dean of the College of Education, heads the training ground for future teachers. . A 4' asf- , .,,., W-f-, A Vg.V V ,.,, L .I M y 9 ,. ., , '?'fiQf 3 .'ff5f???'grtQj.t4Q E .- Q as at . -f ,, r E ,V , WH' - V ,L V 'j M,i,F,,41:i,,,,fVgg,,f:-,1V'f'2 mfg, VV ' A , V . - ,ag e ' 'Lf 4-A - wa, Zsztfrigas '-sf atm . , .V 1, ' W v. W 9' riti VVQWVVVVVWWYM .. , ,ju 'Wan t-Vi., I .. V w ' glf f xw -. L A 1 A-ff? -' F F325-Lipiiv . ll lfiiuz' - ng,-fff'7'2' . as ' . ,.. we L H! L' Nh-t'i-.'f , . gd M... A T ZI SV A , 41,mN N, ... M ' .,,,,.. , f If . e.-'W ag, 7 'T-'fs hosglgszvf 1 A , Vi, xg V. V .gey M A , ma,,.,.,,,.iau m-QQQV .fix y . K. 'NM W- 'X -- 7 Y ' -- 1-p.:Af if . 'G+ O ,I . ., .. .. G?-E.. a -..M E A , . ,Q ..-. ' .. we I. -' qw rf- , A' , , f' ' ' ' ,nm If N g ' , i , 1 I QA. L. Arif k R ,AVA M vhk. ,WWVV r1s..,,LgVV'. j,fV.f..VW K VL V 42- .vi wa, KAN.. Vi 2, . mis .X K V V r V irggyafff. I,-VMVW .Qui ,.h.. V ,LVVWVTV .. V A,,f . , r V . V V? JWVQAVM QL. - ' t Ei pkjzg, af M . Y. 'f sa- . . , , , M , , . gf... W g 4, V ,V 2 .,,,,ik ffgVg6: k . v fc... Vkf , M V ' M ,. .,,..,. ,V V L QV aw AVVV ,V f QV s. 'rf ,, t - A - - 1. 1' if ' l5qlff'.f'f' 2 E' stss r so Q 'Q - 1 . . ' . t ' , fi ,eff J - at swf f Q ' if X -, ,, 3 Q3 , .-szixfifxklf. w 'ds' 1123225 if ' , -fl' f fffififffglfit L'- 'f ta.. 354391511-'fe-'M fx 5 I, Vi 936123 .wig , K .QV W . .M VV 4. . ri ' V rg Mtfgfiiigr. , fs V V V. q XVi,,9gQV 5: ,I 5 W . gf wg -.ffi-ff55,? ?f'fx' I ' -'fffZ4'+?f2, f .al -' , n Si t 3185! f . 1: f 'L 1 K H 3.34 -aff ' - ' aff-:'f'f 'Qfg-7-Wfifgff . ifffxf, A31 gaivlw' Wm. -2-fr e Y f f s,, U 5 m f .V if V? - .J VV? ,V ,K Q, Vg, A . V . 5? -3 .V 1V .V- f.. .5.g,.4?. Af ,argl , ., .ag ji 'TVV , Vi 55133 if 'iyff . if wflw g S9 - . . a ., A . y is-45 -if -. 'lgskwl' in , 3 vi , M 'sew . -pw Q A I 'I- STUDENTS ,IONNIE Musgrove and Bob Pyles receive assistance from the secretaries in the College of Education as they prepare to pre-enroll for the spring semester. A. D. COX serves as Head of the Industrial Arts Department, within the College of Education. COED MARY Cloutier attempts to straighten out a difficult schedule in the Education office as she enrolls in Music Edu- cation, a division of the College of Education. www, ,..,, ,,,,,. ..:,.,- X,-f T. REESE MARSH, Dean of the College of Adult Education, helps organize and supervise night school programs and workshops. EFFICIENCY IS a standing rule in Adult Education. fg,.i-Q-Q' dult Education The College of Adult Education is designed for the adult who is interested in obtaining a college education, but does not wish to work toward a degree. W'ith more than 100 classes, the Adult Education College offers a night school pro- gram for the working adult. The college was originated in 1952, and now has an enrollment of over 600 students. Although the College does not offer a degree, credits obtained may be transferred to another college within the University. In addition to the night classes, regular classes are offered during the day. Many special classes and workshops are also available to the interested student. Ranging from basic information courses to advanced technical courses, the college offers vocational, semi-professional, or cultural educa- tion. Many people often enroll in adult education workshops merely to learn more about a hobby or special interest. THE OFFICE of the College of Adult Education is located on the first floor of Jardine Hall, off the rotunda. Graduate The Graduate School began in 1928 as a Committee on Graduate and Honors Studies. In 1949 it became the graduate division and in 1951 it was officially titled the Graduate School. Dr. John Rydjord originally was the dean of the graduate school, but when he announced plans to retire, Dr. Hugo Wall became the new dean. In 1951, when the Graduate School was first organized, less than 100 students were enrolled. Presently, the enrollment of graduate students has increased the previous figure count by about five times. Dr. Wall, before being chosen dean of the college, was head of the Political Science depart- ment. He currently serves as director of the Summer Session program. This year plans were announced by the Board of Regents to orient the first Ph. D. program of the University. It will be offered in Logopedics. In addition to the Doctorate program, a Master of Arts degree may be obtained in several fields and in Science Education, a newly elected field for an M.A. It is eventually hoped that University graduates may obtain a Ph. D. in any field of their choice. ROBERT CORFMAN, a graduate student in English, works on lesson preparations for his freshman classes. N A-W 'ggi' THE ADMINISTRATION Building at the- Institut? of Lngopedics svrves as an ventral lovation for Logupedics Student MYRNA MONTGOMERY, a Logoperlics major, helps in therapy. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON fliligcrltly learns H'K'llI1if'ill terms. RUTH NICKEL Catches up on studies at the Institute A LOOOPEUICS inslructm' helps a young stud:-ul. Logopedics Although not actually considered a part of the University, the Institute of Logo- pedics offers classes in speech therapy for Logopedics students. Started in 1934 in a single room on the fourth floor of Jardine Hall, the Institute now covers 40 acres off Twenty-first Street. It is a non-profit organization which offers a speech correction center. Located on the grounds are homes for the pupils and their parents to live in if they so desire. At the Institute, more than 2,000 child- ren and adults are taught to walk, talk, and take their place in society. The Institute is now training approxi- mately 85 students from the University to work with physically-handicapped people. Today the Institute has facilities for the teacher program which includes a sound room with testing equipment, special mechanical instruments, a photographic lab, and a woodworking shop for occupa- tional therapy. The University offers a Bachelor of Arts degree as well as a Master of Arts degree in Logopedics. This year a new program in Logopedics has been approved by Presi- dent Harry F. Corbin and the Board of Regents whereby a Ph.D. degree may be obtained in the field of Logopedics. INDIVIDUAL HOMES where logopedics students lnevsith their parents are located on the ground of the Institute v J- -is W , ,. 'E . . ,Ji me 1 6221- ..: Fine Arts- usic Ranked among the top music schools in the country, the University School of Music offers approximately 125 different music courses. These courses range from theory and arrangement classes to private lessons and music ensembles. The School of Music, along with the Art Department, make up the College of Fine Arts. A music education department is in- cluded within the school to train students for positions as music teachers after graduation. Two degrees are given from the School of Music. They are Bachelor of Music and Bachelor of Music Education. Classes are offered in applied music in addition to music education courses. Dean Walter Duerksen has headed the School of Music since 1949. FINE ARTS Center Foyer, as glimpsed by a photographer. JAMES KERR serves as Head of the University Band. -I1 WALTER DUERKSEN, Dean of the School of Music, was chosen Directorin 1949, and elected Dean in 1953. A STRING Ensemble practices a new arrangement for a program. DAVID FOLTZ serves as Choral Director. 1 JOHN P. SIMONI, Head of the Art Department, helps coordinate art courses and design and sculpture for the department. Fine Arts-Art The Art Department together with the School of Music, makes up the College of Fine Arts. The Department offers applied arts, commercial arts, and fine arts. Three de- grees are given by the department: Bache- lor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Art Education. As part of the departmental work, stu- dent exhibits are presented in the Fall and Spring at the Fine Arts Center or Art Gallery. Drawing is just one of the many art, courses offered in the art curriculum. Other courses include ceramics, painting, textiles, and carving. Dr. John P. Simoni heads the Art De- partment of the College of Fine Arts, as well as supervises and directs graduate art work, technical exhibits, art displays, and handcrafts. SCULPTURING IS demonstrated by Monica Daily Graham. DRAWING CLASSES are taught in laboratory ART CLASS proves to be informative as well as exciting. 5 ' 'EH viii? 'iff 'si'lf:f.4'M 1 W. periods daily. METAL SCULPTURE is also taught in the Art Department. II. ,sg g ,I 't If of A c 1 I I il I al . I . 1 f l an 1 r' 2 I' A E. .- ,. 4 MJ' ptevt ,, is El? i 'ii --'l N' 6 i A r 4 ANGEL FLIGHT STAFF: Shirley Sears, Betty Richter, Marilyn Mullikin, Carol Wfmodard, ,leanne Shafer, Linda Plott, Phyllis Richardson, and Janice Self, Commander. Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC offers a program for the University student interested in this particular phase of the service. Pilot training, a separate division, involves advanced training after completion of the University ROTC program. During this program, men enter into a six- weeks period of summer camp, where they are exposed to constant military life. The men are commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserves upon graduation. Lt. Col. Peter DeGroot is the commissioned head of the department. LT. CoL. PETER DeoRooT is head of the Au' Force ROTC' COLORS ARF. presented by members of the Air AFROTC UNITS stand at ease before inspection. Force troops. a. '.- '7 -1 '. 'l.x.t. 'ls ARMY STAFF members inspect a mortar before a major drill. rm ROTC The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps provides a complete program for Uni- versity students who profess an interest in an army eareer. Besides varied courses, several outside activities are offered as a supplement. Two of these are Sealibard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. Freshmen may enroll in the ROTC pro- gram to take the plaee of required gym eredits, and. if proven to he outstanding in the field. may become Commissioned offieers at the end of their college Career. TW'0 ARMY cadets drill eavh other in loading techniques. ,WWW I Exilim- 9 LT. COL. JOHN J. BEESON heads the Depart- ment of Military Science. ARMY BLPES STAFF: Tre-va Mateer. linda Christian, Mary Salyer, Marilee Long, Jac-kie Gutschenritter, and Henrietta Nye. Com niander. X ,J ETA sf y rv DOW'NINC P. 0'HARRA, Library Director, sees to it that the library is up to date on the latest reference material. Librar Directed by Downing P. U'Harra, the Uni- versity Library houses government documents, novels, encyclopedias, magazines, and newspapers. While all the other campus buildings are filled with throngs of busy, chattering students, the library atmosphere is one of peace and serenity. With the larger enrollment, more library facilities are needed. So plans for a new library addition are being scheduled by the Development Board of the University. The original structure houses two reading rooms, which have been provided in memory of Susan B. Carter and Harry E. Heimplc. The Carter Room contains complete sets of early American classics, and the Heimple Room houses historical, religious, and fictional works. MORRISON LIBRARY, designed with Georgian architecture, is also the campus time-piece. YG! SKETCH OF architectural plans for the future library at the University of Wfichita. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS cheerfully assist students STUDENTS CHARLOTTE Vitz and Carolyn Pritner in their I166ClS. study diligently, 1' l A ' ' I i i 1-+A' ! ,,,,i, ,,,, . ici,rici,AV V A- 7 . i X -5 ff. xi, 1 . J 5 f 5 -5 +...ee MARSHALL WILLIAMS, Program Director, and WILLIAM GLENN, Director of the Campus Activities Center, plan coming events. Campus Activities Center The Campus Activities Center is the newest addition to the University campus. lt was built primarily because of a need on campus for a building wlierc students could congregate. The main purpose of the CAC is to provide extra-curricular activities on campus for the majority of students wllo do not participate in Greek-oriented functions. It is controlled and governed by a student board, which tries to coordinate the activities of all groups on campus. Official dedication of the student union took place last fall, with Vllilliam Glenn, Di- rector, and ,lim Hadley, President, officiating. Three basic areas are stressed in the func- tions of the CAC: that of Program Director, Social and Recreational Director, and Cultural and Educational Director. The student union has been built on a three-floor level, with room for expansion. THE CAMPUS Activities Center is the newest architectural structure on campus and was completed in May, 1959. .46 XMHW www: iff' is i : Q fr' :,. ' Zrixiitkiw 1 ' rf, M1211 K 2 -.3 ' wg iw .f 'f 'i-: ui - - 'v 'V 4- flfiik' Stix , z - ,fs Y. . fr? ik- 5 , William Glenn Marshall Williams Dorothy Gardner Beulah Mullen Bob Coffman Director of CAC Program Director Faculty Representative Alumni Representative Graduate Representative Allen Gow Sandra Schenck Ken Orr Don Wiles Nancy Mayer Married Student Vice-President SGA Representative Student Representative Coordinator Carole Pierce David Foltz Coordinator Faculty Representative Jim Hadley CAC President CAC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. First Row: Susan kin, Richard Harlowe, Fred Haag, Herb Mann, ant. Taylor, Pat McKnight, Nancy Mayer, Howard Solomon. Marshall Williams. Second Row: ,lim Hadley, Carole Pierce, Marilyn Mulli- A TIME capsule, preserving memoirs of 1959, is officially buried. MR. GLENN and Jim Hadley officiate at the CAC formal opening. CAC O enin The Campus Activities Center was officially opened to the public on October 15, 16, and 17. Mr. William Glenn, Director, and Jim Hadley, President, officiated during the formal ceremonies, at which time a time capsule, containing memorable objects of 1959, was buried. The building was com- pleted last May, but officially dedicated in the fall. a . NF GREEK PARTICIPANTS assist CAC activities by performing in a style show. N, fee- A BANQUET preceding the Varsity Dance climaxes dedication ceremonies. tudent Court After being voted into power a year ago last spring, the Student Congress became the Student Government Association and was divided into Legislative and Judicial branches. The Judicial Court is composed of five to six justices, two being faculty members appointed by President Harry Corbin. The remaining members are appointed by SGA to serve two-year terms. Other members of the court include the Court Recorder and the Bailiff, who swears in witnesses, keeps spectators in line, and limits attendance. The court handles disciplinary matters referred to them by the administration, Justice John Millett, Dean Fugate and Dr. Comstock. DR. JOHN Millett serves as Chief Justice for the Court. PROF. CURTIS Terflinger is a Justice of Student TERRY PAUP and Frank Vannerson are newly- Court. elected Justices. JACK MALONE is a Court Justice MYRNA SCHENCK assists the DANNY PIERCE currently acts as for the second year. Court as Official Recorder. Court Bailiff. ' -ir' KENNETH ORR, President of Student Government Association, tudent Government The Student Government Association is an organization designed to enable the student body to have a voice in academic and social events of the college. Uperated on a two-party system, SGA mem- bers have faced such important issues this year as a racial discrimination clause, membership in NSA, Freshman Orientation programs, Home- coming activities, and Hippodrome events and festivities. Members of the SGA cabinet, who draw up the agendas for meetings, are: Ken Orr, president, Allan Johnston, vice-president, Betty Richter, secretary, Carole Hicks, treasurer, Sally Howse, pep coordinator, Jim Hadley, CAC president, Judy Denton, executive secretary, and Greg Gray, special events committee chairman. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERS: Marilyn Mulli- Cecilia Cox. Hope Kroenlein, Jay Robertson, Paula Bird kin, Bob Lawless, Betty Richter, Ken Orr, Allan Johnston, Mac Armstrong, Norman Downing, Mary Cooper, Bana Mary Cloutier, Bob Cressler, Carole Pierce. Second Row: Kartasasmita, Mary Salyer, Marsha Coover. Third Row 'TQ i wg'- X 27 ALLAN JOHNSTON, Vim--Presiclenl of SCA, is also JAMES K. SOURS serves as advisor to Sllldfflll Election Commissioner. Government lIl0Illb0l'S. Linclu Plott, Judy Hall, Mary Lou Shelly, Leon I,I'UllllLlI'd, Jay Mzu'lVlurray, Larry Blick, Henri- etta Nye. Claudia Allison, Wioomly Tllompsou. -,SM y...... -eq JUDY DENTON offiviutvs as Exevutixe Scvrelary of SGA w V,., uuu.u,,.fnL.4 , ,ar . CAROLE HICKS, Treasurer, and Belly Richter, Secretary. U. UNIVERSITY After four years at Wll, people remember organizations. These organizations form a lab for learning to live together. It is a give-and-take of ideas, a tolerance of others' habits and idiosyneracies, and time for experiences. Greek houses aim to mold their members, who enter as boys and leave as men. Independent organizations stress individuality, the individual as his own master in all situations. College is more than books and dates. Growth in personal relationships is also important. Through participation in organizations' work, students grow together and prepare to meet the personal con- tacts of the world beyond college. 'ra WWW WIIHYW PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL: First Row: Paula Bird. Gribble, Henrietta Nye. Myrna St-lu-nck. Pat Nlatzek, Suzanne Umphrey, Carol Pierce. Second Row: Norma Quincalee Brown. Pan-Hellenic Council Many girls want to be in a sorority. En- abling them to be introduced to the Greek organization on campus is the function of Pan-Hellenic Council. Preparing for rush week at the University is one of the major responsibilities for Pan-Hellenic. The five sororities on campus appoint two members of the active chapter to represent them at the meetings held every Monday in the Dean of Women's office. Pan-Hellenic regulates initiation require- ments, pledging, hour dances, and other social activities of sororities. The plans for Greek week are also made and closely governed by this ruling body. Assisting president Suzanne Umphrey are Paula Bird, vice presidentg correspond- ing secretary, Alison Comstockg recording secretary, Betty Richterg Leslie Wilstin, treasurerg and Myrna Schenck, publicity. It-an-nqnqnuw DEAN ,IOSEPHINE FUGATE, advisor. and Suzanne Umphrey, president. Inter-Fraternity Council BOB HALE, president. and Dr. George Comstock, advisor. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: First Row: ,lon Huff- Comstoc man. Dan Howe, Duane Hendricks, Herb Mann. Dr. Hadlev, Throughout the centuries representation has been the key to harmony and effective- ness when several organizations attempt to work together. By this model three members from each fraternity assemble, moderated by an official, to govern and oversee the various activities of the fra- ternities of this campus. This group is the Inter-Fraternity Council. Rather than being dictatorial, this is an advisory organization to promote unifica- tion of the fraternities so that campus tra- ditions and community service may be strengthened and furthered. This year the Council, in cooperation with the Pan-Hellenic Council, helped plan the annual Christmas caroling, Yell- in, and Creek Week. It has also success- fully endeavored to join the National Inter-Fraternity Conference. k. Second Row: Jim Moore, Gary High, .lim Bob Hale, Bruce Wvalton. 4 hw 5- il' 4 M, 2 D? l as f S in rw ,.,. 1 v ,if S 5 Y 1, ' 3 'f 2 THERE ARE linu-s xx llPl1 tlu- ruslu-0 can rc-lux mul liste-11 lu what ilu- smwnrity girls lunf- to say about tlu-ir vllupu-r. 5 We-. HlCl.l'ING T0 1'1-lie-xv llu- lt'llSlHll llllllllfl during rush. Ilu- ruslu-1-s um- se-ru-fl rc-l'r4-slmu-nts. There's a Lot SKITS YSICD In e-11tim- ilu- ll1'NL'UlIllllgI girls uri- Ulljllf- able- for both ilu- surorilx nu-mln-rs iilltl ruslu-vs. RUSH IS not always a limf- to lu- stiff and l.Ul'lllill. Il can lu- an u- ln relate? lllllllUl'0llS expf-ru-lu'1-s. Q t iff of Rush for Greeks H'-aww SOME OF thx- hasir- l'e'qt1ir'v111ents for rush are an firm lmud. a friemllx smile-. and plvntx ufa1nsxs1'l's. THE NEED for 21Ctlllil'iI1g and lllllilltilillillg a sc-llolarsllip If-tel for the frutr-r11iti1's is lvruugllt to tht- i:llt?Illi0ll of the rusllees. 'F xl THE FRATERNITXWS rvvorml for athletic' feats und tropllivs nun arc' excvllt-111 svlling points. 6 .4-4' ' 1 X fx -.L ,MF . - 6. 'Q W ATN it .1 ' X , 4. . TWT, l+'RA'l'ERNITY lIlf'IlllbCI'S Hum- fonfllv all Y' . lllc- Il1'NNlf-dl'lllliI'0d Ililliflllill plaqllv. Alpha fs A --f if c lui Qhiima 33 E 5 3 ii 5 THE ALPHA Cl1i's have long been noted as an organi- zation that is music minded. In all their symbols. the music theme is carried out. Here tl1e girls look over classical music albums. BARBARA MOOREHOUSE Alpha Chi President , ,A k ...Km fx hi mega Special events on the Alpha Chi Omega calendar for the year are a pledge dance in October, Founder's Day ceremonies, the Spring Formal, and most important, the Black and White Ball held in December. Also in Decem- ber is their Christmas Dance. Here the Alpha Chi Dream Date is announced. The entry of the theme of Alice in Toy- land in the Hippodrome festivities brought Alpha Chi the second place trophy. Every member works hard to raise her grades during the year because a diamond, to be set in the active pin, is given to the girl who raises her grades the most during the year. A diamond is also given to the sophomore with the highest grade point average. Sibvl Ingle was Homecoming Queen runner- up. 'OWL I. , H, 9 V, ?l5EliEZQ?:S' ' fswflfgz, f , W, 3 I , W ,W xf V - f 3- I . ,, f ' K- ? , . Q 3 ' ., , i. In J V , t f - .. f A I ' 5 71, 1 V, ' I .-' -sf? ' r 3' '33 w , I , , , ' 'A ,ir i ,, in 5 J, M 1, was 5 ff it it I a , Q' I, l,, ' I 'K ,W 'I I W Q' V Y , zn - M : . A'-ff' I 0 'Gs e. 9 , A. ,- 4' I V I ' '- 4 ' ff an f - A , . J if I V , :1 ur' f' F- . ,D I P ag' A ' E L FIRST ROWY: Karon Adkiasnn. Mary Juan All-xander. Cl:-nrla Baltzley, Son. Jvanne Lcntz. FIFTH RUWH Phyllis Itucas, Joan MacDonald Snntlra Clark. ,Indy Cline. ,Xlisnm COIIISUIUIQ. June Court:-r. SECOND ROW: Delores lluvvy. Patrir-ia Izlllllllllglldlll, Judy Curtis. Joyce Dauvu-, Karon Davies, Barbara Dvnmra-t, Cecilia Dye-. THIRD ROW: -Kum- limrivh, Sandy Iiusign, ,Iuflilll Everett, Sharon Fear, Barbara Hatrh, Linda Henesey, Mary Ilubbard. FULYRTII RDW: Sibyl Ingle, Waritla ,It-nt-Il. Mani- Inlinston. Portia Kringlvr. Ilnpe Kruenlt-in. Patsv Law- Pani Mt-Carter, Linda McFarland, Treva Mats-er, Patriria Matzek, Bar bara M4ltlfl10USP. SIXTH ROW: Beverly Moreland, Sondra Naidenuff, Sue Olin, Paddy Parks, Nina Rutledge, Mary RlllSf'l1I'll3Il, Nancy Smith SEVENTH ROWE Charlene Taylor, Jeri Thnmas, .Iurly Vandaveer Siwlun-y Watrous, Sharon Weiss, Linda Winstcrii. ' f? t ft'-' I 4 iv? ' T ? ' 'I T Q A Q -0 1 its ' s ,J , n .4 S t f I 4 Alpha Phi FICIENDSIIII' IS ai trait fouml in everx snrnritv lmust- un mullpus. llere the girls of the Xlphu Phi house are enjuying one of the inunv evenings spent tugether eaieh week. SHIRLEY GILLEY Xlphu Phi President NYVU Slloeks Mittens Turn Cungars to Kittensi' was the tlwnu- that mon first pluee for Alpha Phi at lIU!ll6t'0llllIlg for the seeontl een- seeutive year. The sorority has haul many honors during the year sueh as melnhers in Mortar Board. Panhellenie president. president of Wheaties. Ill6IlllJt'I'S un AWS Count-il and Sunflower staff. The Christmas l'l0I'lllL1l. one of the llliijtll' sm-itil aetixities of the year is is hen Mr. Ivy is ehosen. Mr. Ivy is u man enrolled i11 the Uni- versity who is going with un Xlpha Phi and who has done much for the sorority. Activities for a year inelutle both zletives and pledges. The hest pledge is gin-n the honor of Pledge of tht- Month: the best aetive. Active of the Year. Ili-lp week and a fall pledge danee highlight the pledging ternl. 1-mil' ,, -uf' ,xi . , Q Q 2 3 W -I -I- K: I ' if If asf, ' J xi f Gi Ha, i 2- wi.,- r wgf A .4 I A , in , ,.f. 7 , , Q' pf.. T in ,Q Q , ,W pn I Q J i p I r xx 'ff' a-'If ' i 'gif 11:1 Y Z' r I .1,' - k V K K if A Q, Q il- A. 'QI I if .gi I 21' i ' -1 'V - 'SQ' FIRST HUWH ,Indy Kiln-rum. Pliyllih llnnm. Hnlh Buys-r. llunniv Bickcl, Ylgiriljn Brannan. ilzimh- RI'iiIl'll4'l'. Qiiiilvulve llrmsn. SECOND ROWE Xliw- lfaatle. Kurlin lfhnrvh. lxvnniv illaylon. ,Iiulilh lloulx. Marsha 4Imnvr..l11lir flop:-. Nlvroililll Dania. THIRD ROW! liurol Dr'- Witl. Killllll'1'll Eyre. llurolyli Filzpalrivk. Mzirgarel l rum-is. Shirley Gillcy. Nikki Grim. I.A'Ilil lIill'lSlll'l'll. F0l'R'I'll ROWY: Sannlru llaumis. Valerie- lla-lfrivll. ,Iuyvv llje-rin-. Sandy Hull. ll4'YCI'lf llnghi-s. Beryl Klutz. Mary l,nmle-niun. l ll Tll RUWH Ylury WI'-Nlnlle-n. B4-tty Hun-s ,lujvv Mivllvl. Murthai Hillvr. llillI'll'lLl NIllllf'Illl0l'l'. Tvrrill Piillllvll.. Tina l'a-ppcr. SIXTH ROW: Xliw- I5-lr-rmll. Sl4'llllillllt' Rcarnlnn. llunna llnherts. Colle-vu Shannon. Phyllis Thnrmun. 'llanlolyn Tnwnm-ml. Kathleen Wulmii. SEVENTH RUYY: Susan While. Laura Wilcox, Milly Wolcott. D ' Delta Delta Delta MEMBERS 014' the Delta Delta Delux pleflge elass JYCIW Slfllltf I I'l- C 11 NUTS H UIISY F,,rrD1t'11P. Breakfast. This is at last minute gathering for all the senior women on eampus. Here the girls reminisee upon the last four years of fun they had together. Holding the position of highest Sf'll0l1lSllI' average on the eampus. the DDD's also mon the Dean's Aysarcl and the Scholarship Tea Seryiee given hy their Chapter. Using the theme of Choo Choo Cougars , the Tri-Dells walked off with the second plaee llonieeoming Trophy. This they display proudly hesifle the Sigma Phi Epsilon Uutstan1ling Sorority A ysartlu Trophy and the traveling first plaee Greek Sing Trophy. For their philantllropie project, the DDD's uid college stutlents by giy ing seholurship awards. are completing one ofthe many l'l'4IlllI'9llll'IllS for initia- tion hy taking weekly tests that help them learn more ahout their sorority. MARY .IUXN IIINER 'l'ri-Delta l'resiflent . -av g ,li KU K ls? Q ac' -'36, we 7. ,Jar as Q '- '. v fx' -fi' - xv, iyl 'fl' we he-ff, i ' if NF 'x4,.x.e 1, -L.:..Al. A ag Q U, 7: e,-, Q . . it 4 , If . ,. . A A ...L jab L 1. I. - 4' . K K 5 P55 i ui fl Ki Q. Q Q, A,.'f 'ff I R 'K f fir: f 5 ' L'i, ix A M A .. zu. QAL A LiL ... AQ .y, A h f M f.. I A V if ii . VK . V K' .K .. A- va lax L... , 'aura L? 5 ' in . f . A wx 1- ,514 ab. .alll Zi A . fi 0- K r K I 143i N 2 I ef 92 . if H W -f Anka AA... A....XA..xl,.A . ., , jf' if KKKK ci a.., fl-' M f f gif r in gba 7 I E- Nh w Q ,I 1 I , f L 1 1 f hs X zu K2 ca 2- 9' 'Q if A af N' 5, 3 -inf: K I 5, ,w., .?' Kr ' i SI- ' v j 1 14 A Ai A ix - Q A 1. , L , , C Q a W W ,4 , , gf, ' ,L, jf, 'F'-jazz' 4 K 1 -A 1. .AA ax ,NA A FIRST ROWY: Sondra Broers, Sharon Bork, Diana Brewer, Carol Chambers, Linda Christian, Mary Cooper, ,Ierrilea Costello. SECOND ROW: Ann Deschner, Deanna Dunlap. Catherine Evans, Suzanne Evans, Margaret Foley. Jan Foltz, Diane Forsythe. THIRD ROW: Susan Foster. Barbara Carlow, Virginia Clover. Donna Gooden, Nanry Core, Jo Lynn Gray, Karen Cray. FOURTH ROWY: Marketa Hansa, Cecelia Harris, ,lanire Hart, Mary Hawks, Carole Hicks, Mary Jean Hiner, Helen Hoffman. FIFTH ROW': Myrna Janzen, Marian Johnson, Peggy Kennedy, Marilyn Kinney, Floy Raye Mayer. Naney Mayer. Donna Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Ruthie Nichol, Beverly Okerberg, Carole Pierce, Pam Pestier, Fran Prachl, Barbara Prete, Carolyn Prit- ner. SEVENTH ROW': Karen Pyles, Patricia Reagan, ,lane Reed, Mary Salyer, Rosilyn Schuman, Sally Shank, .Ioan Steichen. EICHTH ROW: Virginia Stimpson, ,Ioan Strohmeyer, Jean Thomas. Susan Thompson, Marla Tilford, Linda Turner, Janice Waiiiley, NINTH ROW: Marilyn Waldxrrf, Lenore Wheeler, Barbara Williams, Leslie Wilson, Sharon Witt, Gerry Young. VA ZA Delta Gamma 'l'llR0l'GH0l l' Rl'SH ut-ek. the Delta tjammas emphasize their nautical theme. Devorations use-cl during the HHS Pinafore rush party are taken down to he store-tl until tht- following wvaris rush. i lx.KY PEER, president. and llrw. 'fi ,-Xnn Fair. lltlllSl'Ill0llll'I'. athnire one of the masks worn in the Night shirt ljaratle. 'iS-h-o-0-lc-e-r-sl . four of these letters that are spelled out at all sports functions are yelled hy Delta fiilllllllil cllverleatlei's, Une of their pledges represents them on the freshman 1-licerleadinig squad. -XII thc pep and enthusiasm paid off for the DCE when mln-y von the Pop 'llrophy last year antl first-plat-e in llippotlrome. Home-eoniing proved to he Complete for Delta Cantina when their 4-ancliclatv. Shirley Sears. mon Homt-voniing Queen, and their entry, See Uur Cirrus, Shocker Shrine, Whip Those fiougars lnto Line, took third plavc. DCE Anchor Man is ehosen and honored at their Christmas lfornial, one of the major social 4-vt-rits of the year. lie must he pinned or engaged to a girl in the 4-haptcr. 1-nrollt-fl at YVU, and must hax e clone muvh for the sorority. ...a ,.,a- ,fr 'K ,zaf 3 4.3. A K' 4 A ' l I iie ' Wa Q Q Q I Q 1 AA.,- J ' get J y p W , ...W ... .KW A.,.,. A , . ., l,:g,A,,,,,.,,. . . V,V, i,l,m5Z J . ff A ' zg :A .,, J ,, .f i ? I I af- will y I X f W if asa. ya ,Qiig Q y L as , is Nvyr 9? A jf ,AY K6 Q V . ' M I 1,LL W Q' pp - Z p 'gf fsfv 'iafilrf . z -. I? A ' ...-Q. 1... e 'F' an 1... 4 L. ii I .if Y ii I K , 3 V A lui I L FIRST ROW': Joyre Allegro, Judy Bartlett, Barbara Bennett, Paula Bird, Diane Brasted. JoAnn Carter, Mary Cloutier. SECOND ROW: Peggy Edminster, Bvvky Fehring, Dee Ann Fischer, Janet Funke, Jerryann Goodwin. Judith Goss, Patricia Graves. THIRD ROW: Judy Gunter, June fJlltlII'I1Ig?. Javkie Gutsrheuritter. Sharon Hill, Judy Hoisington, Catherine House. Sally House. FOIJRTII ROW: Janice Ilurtig, Sandra Kirchhoff, Janivz- Knutsen, Kay Knutsen, Marilyn Iran- don, Judy Larson, Deanna Lasse-n. FIFTH ROW: Joy Mcffounell, Linda Mc-Vivar. Linda Mattingly. Judy Me-yer. Myrna Montgomery. Anne Moots. Jonnie Musgrove. SIXTH ROW': Janet Uverholt, Kay Peer, Marina Petroff, Janet Phipps, Mary Phipps, Linda Plott, Joyce Popp. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Radford, Shirley Reed, Myrna Srhenrk, Sandra Sc-henck, Jeanne Seavat, Marvene Sears, Shirley Sears. EIGHTII ROWY: Jeanne Shafer, Penny Sic-kles, Carolyn Towner, Charlotte Yitz, Deanna Walker. Elizabeth Vfarren, Sherry Wir-kliff. NINTH ROW! Jean Wittman, Carol Wrmfrtiard, Elaine Woodman, Judy Yawger. , , A ew . 5 '. ' amma Phi Beta THE GAMMA Phi pledges work each week to obtain enough merits to have the pledge pup for a week. Wfishful pledges hope to sign their name among the many already written. Gamma Phi pledges began the year by tak- ing first place in the Nightshirt Parade. Not stopping there, they went on to have their candidate, Barbara McDowell, win Varsity Sue. Her win was the eighth consecutive Varsity Sue for Gamma Phi. The active chapter picked up from there when their candidate, Phyllis Bichardson, had the honor of being chosen runner-up to the Homecoming Queen. Besides the many members they have in the band. Gamma Phiis are represented on the football field by three of the four twirlers and two of the four freshman cheerleaders. Gamma Phi Betais two major social activi- ties of the year are the Spring Formal and the Christmas Danee. At the Christmas Dance. Joe College. their honor man, is announced. s...,,,. xx J 'W . 12, U W Sl? HOUSEMOTHER, MISS Sue Scott and Karen Williams. presi- dent, make final preparations for a Monday night dinner. t er , A' i U., - 7 , it M.. . .418 .gf 'Y is 1 7 yuh? J I .. V .. I 'L ' V 'jf V elf I me 'R S A at Q- 1 . au, ,ag I . P , ' 16.1. If' Q yi i of V ,. . W ,if 2 l . if , J fa G' '- - .... . . ,:,. J In .a y , 2' .,,. .. : 'B g 5, A , ., .4 49 ,,M,,.. , . we 2 X2 2 ,pf-. if - , W as or y yy , . . W T yi 5 ,bl it . Q l ' i l e 1 f f , 4-oi FIRST ROW: Sidney Aldrich, Marilyn Allen. Sandra Arp, Pat Bulla, Carol Carter, Carol Chapel. Joyce Cole. SECOND ROWJ: Carol Cook, Nancy Covington, Donna Cox, Sally Dale, Elaine Davis, Mary Joan Dawson, Margaret Faulconer. THIRD ROW: Sharon Fries, Charlene Gilland, Sharron Croeneveld, Marilyn Gunther, Carrolee Hamker, Kay Harman, Pat Harman. FOYRTH ROWS Jean Heckman, Joan Hender- son, Joy Henry, Revae Hughes, Rose lsom. Karen Justus, Barbara Kemp. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Kolde, Nancy Krueger, Barbara McDow- ell, Cerri Mathis, Karen Moody, Marilyn Mullilcin, Nancy Nesbitt. SIXTH ROW: Rosemary Nicholson, Judy Northcutt, Henrietta Nye, Sandi Pound, Marjorie Presnal, Marilyn Regier, Phyllis Richardson. SEVENTH ROWH Sharon Richardson, Betty Richter, Sandy Rippey, Marlene Samra, Linda Scott, Janice Self, Beverly Siedhoff. EIGHTH ROWE Jeanne Simmons, Nancy Thompson, Emily Unruh, Eva Vachal, Joyce Walter, Kay Warren, Jacquie Westbrook. NINTH ROW: Karen Williams, Judy Wolff. il-if 5 I E if Y, BOB PYLE, Beta Theta Pi Gamma Phi Beta Joe College JIM MILLER Alpha Chi Omega Dream Date U ', HEL 'K' Organizations' Royalty f s,, SIBYL INGLE, Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Phi Epsilon Colden Sweetheart KAREN WIILLIAMS, Gamma Phi Beta Beta Theta Pi Betty Coed EDNA W ITHROW GAYLE BRYANT, Delta Upsilon ISA Sweetheart Delta Gamma Anchor Man JACK BRANNON Alpha Phi Mr. Ivy PAULA BIRD, Delta Gamma 32 Phi Delta rllllixlll Sweater Girl ,ff if .at A A V , J aw ' - 1 ?I'45ff-' Wim, , . , f-W., Miva- wmma ..,,: 4, J. Q! Beta Theta Pi 1 . THE BETA'S assidiously attack their record collection for a brief respite. It makes a pleasant interlude after a full day of studies. MOTHER MINNIE Armour and President Don Pratt review the year's schedule. Alpha Camma Gamma became the Delta Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Pi at the 120 General Convention at French Lick, Ind., on September 4, 1959. Claiming the distinction of being the oldest college fraternity of truly na- tional character, Beta boasts 98 chapters on their rolls throughout the United States and Canada. Tracing their origin on the Wichita Univer- sity campus back to 1916, the then local fra- ternity was organized primarily as a literary club with prominent athletic overtones. The fraternity enjoys a full social calendar. headed by the Christmas and Spring Formals. Other functions include the Betty Co-ed Dance, the Playboy Dance. and two semi-an- nual pledge parties. During the past two semesters, Beta Theta Pi has placed first in Homecoming competition and second in the annual Hippodrome. 'PW I G ' -we f I . rv of T: ' ,wtf gl, . fi A I . ? 'qv' G 3 . Q ' I - I .. X - , .fi .5 Q . w-4, 1 ' I H 3' -f, if if . R m. .. ., 5, M . Q 7 HF' 3 ' 5' M - . :,- . . . V e -f ...A+ ' f a K. f i .ct fm' af +ft 'ew G Q E M, in W 'fe f --0' ' I -If 'if e - x M4 tif L. ,. N- J J, K., . , . AA wg, M ,, . V, Q 1 K , . 1 ' ' f 'H J g l are . 1 ,,,, 5: be J G L. I i K-l ii. ?f . E . Q I V 1 kr an ,A V,-. ,F l . M ...ty 'Q -Q., W ,Z H2 , ! -'Nt y 5 A 3 ,za -, ', lf- K' . Q ' aff I 3 , , . J f 'Q U. s ' r' Q 1 'E' . f't5'Ti 'M Zan , V jj FIRST ROWY: 7 1 ald Blake, Allen Blaser, Bob Boys. Virgil Brady. SECOND ROW: Gerald Brazil, John Brooks, Joe Brown, Tracy Burton, Terry Campbell, George tlatt, Walter Chappell. Douglas Crumley.THIRD ROWH Bill Davis, ,lim Driscoll. Robert Elliott. Mike Garrison. Jerry Glass, Gilbert Graham. Fred Haag, John Harrison. FOIYRTH ROW: Duane llend- ricks, Byron Herrington, Cliff Hill. Wes House, Myron Hultgren, Charles Humphrey, Robert Jennings, FIFTH ROW': Melville Johnson, Edward Jones, Roger Kennedy. Lane Kerns, Robert Koenig, Leon l.arrv Addison. W'ill Ash, John Ayers, Don Berk, Ron- Kranz, Tom Kreiling. SIXTH ROWY: Jim Lloyd. Thomas McDavitt, John McFerrin, Herb Mann, Mike Martin, Egan Maynard, John Moody. SEVENTH ROW: Larry Noggle, Robert Page, John Patterson, Paul Richard, Beta Playboy, Don Pratt, Dennis Prouty. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Pyle, Ceeil Schneider, Eldon Schumacher, Wlilliam Seigle. Basil Smith, Rodney Taylor, Warren Walters. NINTH ROW: Rieharcl Wells, Vfilliam Wlells, Jerry Whitt, Dale W'iggins, ,Donald Wiles, Steve Winchel, John Zagnoni. Delta Upsilon i ,, fra 'IJ MUSICAL-MINDED Delta Upsilon nlenlbers join to- gether for some Il16I'l'llIlt'lll. ls it liaeh or Hrubeelx. boys? MOTHER VELMA llall and ,lim lladley, president, plan the pledge duties fora D.l . hantluet. The men of Delta lipsilon are eurrently completing their first year as a national frater- nity on the Yviehita University t'llIIlplIS. Forin- erly. Men of Wvelister. the XYlt'llllll ehaptelfs traditions date baek to l895, as a loeal frater- nity, augumented hy the traditions of their national affiliation. dating to IKM. The eurrent crop of D.li.'s aren't doing badly lllf'lllSt'lN4'S. Proudly displaying a trophy ease jammed with intermural and assorted Uillllpllii menientos, the men of llli. elaiui the permanent posses- sion of the keg, from The Battle of the. . , , as their most satisfying prize. Toni Wfriglit, varsity halfbaek. heads the I3 xarsity athletes in the fraternity. Highlighted by the lleidelburg Spring Formal, the oldest traditional danee on eaiupus, major soeial functions include the l ounder's Day Dinner, the lllll'lSllllilS Danee, pledge danees and the animal Christmas season Santa Claus fete for a loeal ehilclren's home. . ' new W-Q : f 5 r ,. if I w ig I . f Ai .. A Q . ' e' l i I 2 g -.,' . rf 4 ,F 9 'GM 23 .mf W ia... .?f'fur-K. :Ji , . Q , . , fr . . 3 '92, Q rv A iow- L 5 I , xi -J. -v -.Q 1 .. Q 1 . - IE ., x p he 1 wg 9 ' ,,.- -'ff2' I ' s L e e , . ALV,f , f V . 1 ,,,., b A Q . lx In M A-r e 5 i ' - .M- ' -, A s i Q ' 'K W . x ,. I I ,im ,E .af , . , if . H. -' L is ' L A 1 FIRST ROW: Gerald Aaron, Edgar Besore, Delmar Brim, Gayle Brv- anl, Mike Burton. Donald Butts, Ralph Cook. SECOND ROWY: Robert Cooper, George Cowen, Jerry Devore, Tom Dougherty, Jim Duffield, Williaill Elriek, Dennis Emery. THIRD ROW: Larry Ferguson, Slrc-4-ler Funk, Truman Grauel, James Hadley, Phillip Hayden, Vivlor Herkurt, Gary High. FOURTH ROWH Jon Huffman, Jerry Iohnson, Mike Kuvharo, Phillip Kyle, Sam Livingston, Fred Luedke, Bill Mad- den. FIFTH ROW: Dan MEISKEIIIICIIIICT, Bob Miller, Joe Miller, Jim Moore. Everett Olsen, Joe Park, ,lim Patterson. SIXTH ROW': Mike Preston, James Srhooluy, Ronnie Stephens, Larry Warren, Calvin Wilk- inson, Bill Young. O he QDI . . L Phi Delta Theta W'lTH THEIR characteristic sportsmanship, the Phi Delt men enjoy a close game of bridge. THE SUCCESS of a Phi Delta project is radiated by Mother Bess Jones and President Richard Roberts. Another local fraternity to gain national affiliation is the Kansas Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Rapidly gaining stature on the Wichita University campus, the Phi Sigs of yore capped last spring's social activities by winning their third straight Hippodrome with the skit, Snow White and the Seven Samurai. The following week they were installed into Phi Delta and have since been prominent in campus and community activities. Some of the more prominent events of their social calendar are the Spring and Christmas Formals, the Sweater Dance, the annual Sigla- thon, the semi-annual Gino Palluzi spaghetti dinner, pledge dances and the national Phi Delta Theta community service project. Podunk, 52 pounds of boxer personality, en- joyed another big year in the fraternity mascot life. gf , YZ' 4, , f 1? 5 i gh' ' ,, , K I X ' ndaff M Q f ai 1 qw, s -4 . .. , A V Q V , 31 -v!,.,hV.., , . Q xlkp ere heth ii .. iff 5 4 L, iw. , K Suzy A . I i h . 'A L . , S V. Q I 'I i :Vc .. 1 5 ,-,' A n ,A. iL il . w., . 2 M do . ff, rl os- , 9 5' V 3. . 1 W J ,g I , R R ii A I V . my W y fx ? 9, ii Tk, ,...., ',, . Q, Vy, ., V. 1 . 1,-, Q. aa wri t . ., 1 A ll, ,5 19-i??9Lff ' Q i i 2 . a i i FIRST ROW: Larry Axline. .lames Beasley. Larry Boninc, William Brown, David Calico, Dick lfasidy, Floyd Chambers. SECOND ROWY: Van Chappell. .lames Clark. Richard llortelyou. Jamie Coulter, W'ard Danley. William Dilley, Norman Downing. THIRD ROW: Thomas Ferris, Jerry Fink, ,lack Fisliback, Brian Fox, Donald Gragg, John Gil- bert, Ron Groves. FOURTH ROW: Boh Hale, Brad Hammond, Dean Hargrove, Lee Hieger, David Higflon, Charles Hilger, Mike Hillyard. FIFTH ROW: Dick Honeyman, Dennis Hufford, Ronnie lrion, Myron, Janzen, Alan,,lohnson, Richard Johnson, Michael Jones. SIXTH ROW: Larry Kent, .lohn Kratzer, Dwight Lowther, Bill Mccleary. John M0- Grew, ,lay Mr'Murray, ,lavkson Malone. SEVENTH ROW: Don Marler, Ronald Morris, Robert Oaks, Dick Peel, Richard Peppard, Richard Roberts, Gerald Scott. EICHTH ROW: ,lack Simpson, Tim Steele, ,lim Veon, Jerry Wells, Joe Westwood, Byron Wiley. e f , ll . M Sigma Phi Epsilon THREE S.P.E.'S desperately try to adjust their tele- vision screen. It looks as if they'll never know what happened to Maverick. CHEERFULLY POSINC for the camera are Mother Ruth Price and Bob Cressler, president. Residing behind the red doors on Vassar, the Sigma Phi Epsilon's band together to pre- serve and further the traditions of their frater- nity. Again, this year they surpassed previous records by claiming the Dean's Award, the Na- tional Scholarship Award, and Olen Earnest attained a 312,000 scholarship. The members are known throughout the campus for their capable leadership in important official capaci- ties. The annual Halloween festivities, Golden Sweetheart Ball, Spring Formal, pledge dances and numerous other casual gatherings, main- tain a well-rounded organization. In campus competition they rally with vigor. The Sig Ep's placed second in both Hip- podrome and Homecoming. ln the Greek Sing their representatives were awarded the coveted first-place trophy. This year's Golden Sweetheart was Delta Gamma's Sally Howse. AA 'C' - hp 1g 5,1 x li Q M . .,,A Q l V V zs, , 'flf I iziv 'A ' 3 : A L 4. A 1 i , as i I . 1 w. A Ll5 I A il 3 it k in T ii ,i K I sf 3 Z ii W My ,.4,.. W., , . lq ,. ., Lyi i , vi, V , V, It 1 ,M f .d i I ' ' H ili L li 4.5.519 4 I -- 3 ' , ,lf -' , ' , , 8 ,Q I H . ,. .. ini iii D . K L .. .2 . 5. .aft L 4, l1 ,L M i S T- -2 . AI h , I gr l , fl .. I QV iiii 7: 1 A FIRST ROW: Larry Anderson, William Barclay, William Clark, Carl Cooper, Robert Cressler, Donald Crowl, .lack Dautrich. SECOND ROW: Larry Dial, Roger Doyle, Walter Duerksen, Oren Duvall, Thomas Ehendorf, James Eberly, Kenneth Foreman. THIRD ROW: Curtis Grove, Larry Grove, Henry Hall, Lynn Harrington, Robert Har- ris, Ernest Hay, David Holmes. FOURTH ROW: Ken Hutchinson, Douglas Jackson, Allan Johnston, Thomas Klem, Lyman Lauver, Charles Lindsley, Kenneth Lott. FIFTH ROW: Dean Luallen, Don Luallen, Fred Marrs, Robert Martin, Richard Masters, Roy Millis, Ron- ald Neal. SIXTH ROW: William Oetting, Larry Phye, Richard Rea, Gary Richert, Vaughn Sink, Charles Snyder, Howard Solomon. SEVENTH ROW: John Son er, Ralph Spurrier, Craig Stallwitz, James Tracy, Keith Trostle, John 5anCamp, Robert VanKeuren. EICHTH ROW: Gordon Wainscott, Bruce Walton, Steve Waltner, Bruce Wilson, Leslie Withrow, Thomas Younger. li? Independent Students Association -i A MOMENTARY card game of hearts breaks the routine for these I. S. A. members. Look out for that queen of spades! I.S.A. PRESIDENT, Don Hicky, is caught in one of his more serious IHOIIICHIS. So what's an l.S.A.? An l.S.A. is an Inde- pendent Student Associationer, that's what an I.S.A. is. They are organized, amalgamated, and own a house on sorority row. In fact, it is the only I.S.A. house in the United States. That is distinctive, suh. Now compound that complex with the fact that they are members of the only national co-ed organization in the United States. l.S.A.-ers are quietly proud. Their men and ladies hold informal meet- ings on Monday and Friday evenings. The Barb Wire Tangle, a sort of academic Sadie Hawkin's Dance, highlights a varied social program for members. An I.S.A. Sweet- heart, chosen at the St. Valentineis Dance, competes in the National l.S.A. Sweetheart Contest. 'H I 2 E bgvl, ut, , f 2 V, H if kv' - I ij W 3 L,.. . A ' A FIRST ROW: Donna Atkins, Larry Bowers, Barbara Covert, Joan Duggins, Karen , ,r2.. o n X uv 'Q hw! Hatfield SECOND ROW:Marvin Hunewell, Arthur Jones, Bob Lewis, Donald Livengood, Judie McCaughey THIRD ROW': William McMillan, Thomas Musick. Gale Nive, John Rose, ,Ioan Stearman. A SLIGHTLY wind-damaged Homecoming set provided before Homecoming, ISA members could be seen perched the backdrop for a cordial WuShock, who invited alums upon ladders with paint brushes in hand into a cafe to eat Houston Cougar Burgers. The night MARY CLOUTIER, a senior dorm member, chats to a prospective beau. Lg STUDIOUS COEDS in the dorm busily prepare assigned projects. Women's Dorm Grace Wilkie Hall, the women's dormi- tory, is a continual beehive of activity from early fall to spring. The older girls act as big sisters to the incoming freshman Coeds, and help them become acquainted with college dorm life. Beginning early in the fall, various groups selling edible concoctions make the dorm their prey, as the hungry women welcome such things as candied apples, fudge, and taffy pulls. This year the dorm did not enter in the Homecoming festivities, but instead chose to direct their spare time into channels of study, completion of term projects, and participation in queen contests. Christmas always proves to be a busy time of year for girls away from home, and gayla parties and festivities precede the journeys home to families and holiday cheer. An annual event in the dorm, spon- sored by AWS, is the traditional penny-a- minutei' night, which is held during the Christmas Formal. Dorm hours are lifted, but for every minute after a specified time, the girl's date must pay a penny, which goes into funds used to operate the Associated Wonien Students on campus. ANN MOOTS proudly displays a new sweater to admiring friends, who are always dropping by to pause and visit for a while. DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: Carol Rowles, Sipes, Lillian Huffman. Third Row: Jan Benedict, Mar- Anne Deschner, Sidney Watrous, Linda Winston. Second garet Faulconer, Coleen Shannon, and Ann Thompson. Row: Laura Lee Wilccix, Susie Fry, Sibyl lngle, Joan nf' M'-Ti on 5 ,ef LILLIAN HUFFMAN, Anne Deschner, and Susie Fry all admire Anne's newly acquired Hplayboyl' bunnyrabbit. MRS. MCCULLOUCH serves as Dorm House- mother, and fits in as being just one of the girls in Grace Wilkie Hall. SOME OF the boys take time out to watch television. DORM MEMBERS relax and play a hand of bridge. 2.?' qi L, A SONGFEST at the dorm proves to be fun for all the students. AN INDUSTRIOUS student pauses to catch up on studies. A QUICK snuck between study sessions is a must at the men's dorm. me t EN E .g g 4. 5 Q, we i M 3 fi n ot re... Q r. , :M -.Jmf XML. yi, ,plffa tfrwzwn-f., f L'-.w:?w'Qaf'Gm 2 ' .sms-,Y-,gr-1 :, are-sz, 5. :JK , ..fJ., A ,, . . ww I H. 'EJ' -,zu ar .1 . -29: .www ef-t ytf. Q ' .uw NK E t W . E 1 U ' I i7 f A I I K ,, K Us t ' . H 5 . f-fre' ' M 5. E' , Zi f X ,V f F' f 5 1 Men's Dorm Social activities and self-government were successfully 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 sponsored by the dorm for resi- dents of the Wichita Children's Home, which featured a special arrival of Santa Claus. As far as self-government goes, this was handled by the dorm council, composed of the dorm officers, proctors and representa- tives from each of the four floors, along with the advice of the dorm house mother, Mrs. Eileen Rankin. The intellectual side of dorm life was shown by the menis cooperation during Operation Eggheadf' In their leisure time, the men enjoy group songfests, ping pong, bowling, tele- vision, and cards. DORM COUNCIL: First Row: Gerry Sibley, Ron Heller Everett Wessell John Battltorl Bob Miller Second Row Dick Young, Gilbert Graham, Lanny Van Eman, and J. R Dumler ..--mann itl .. 7 1 -Q 1 M, ortar Board . -f i S , visiiigifigiiiifi isiwfli il? f 'N E iqfislff' is-5' NYLA CARNEY President IN ELA Vic INE DAVIS e-President Chosen for scholarship, leadership and service, the women of Mortar Board contribute much to University activities. Af- filiation with Pi Sigma Alpha, the national women's honorary fraternity for university leaders, entitles these ten members to wear the attractive white jackets and black skirts seen on campus every Friday. Tapped in the spring at Hippodrome, the members of Mortar Board launch a year of many projects. This year's high- light was Operation Egghead, sponsored for the second time at the University. WU students are excused from classes to attend a choice of lectures by outstanding professors. Mortar Board also gives a scholarship breakfast in the spring for all students with a grade average of 3.7 or above. Early in first semester, members held a Sectional Leadership Conference for Mortar Board members from other schools. SUZANNE EVANS Secretary KAY PEER Treasurer m Wm CAROLE HICKS LAURA WILCOX Hz, . town BARBARA GARLOW A ' L SALLY SHANK SHIRLEY GILLEY QWYEQL 6- . - qfwesw K. CHARLENE TAYLOR Editor 'K Q Advertising Week Advertising Week was held on the Uni- versity campus February 17 and 18. It was sponsored by the Wichita Public Relations Society, Wichita Advertising Club, the College of Adult Education and Alpha Delta Sigma at the University. During the week's activities Advertising students and businessmen attended various panel discussions and participated in work- shops. Advertising displays were set up for public viewing in the Campus Activities Center by various firms in the city of Wichita. A prize was offered to the indi- vidual composing the best Public Relations letter. A dinner was held in the Campus Activities Center ballroom February 17, and a banquet was held in the Allis hotel on February 18. HOW'ARD BABCOCK, Bob Pope, and Gene Bratton view a display. ADVERTISING BUSINESSMEN and students enjoy a panel discussion during Advertising Week. A . .:-. xl... in E 5 AN ENGINEERING stud Rai O O3 7 G O O UCC :own-Q .Ivana nf he-.itz ent prepares for Open Ho -QW t . Engineering Week The Engineering School, in conjunction with National Engineering Week, used the theme Engineering Illustrated for its annual Open House. All four departments of Engineering were represented by displays and exhibits. An IBM digital computer was an added feature, used to encourage public participation. The traveling prize of the Wichita Profes- sional Engineers Society was awarded to the Aeronautical Engineering Department, who displayed lab equipment and wind and smoke tunnels. The Dean's Award was presented to the Electrical Engineering Department. THE FINAL touch is given to an Engineering project, as the School begins National Engineering Week. ix lQnK' WX f- n-fum-m,.,.,...,.. Arnold ir Society The Arnold Air Society since its merger last year with the Sabre Air Command has become the most active arm of AFROTC. Th-e chief objective, of course, is to promote the interest of individuals in air power, both civilian and military. How- ever, throughout the school year, the group holds stags, hour dances with campus so- rorities, a Christmas dinner and formal dance, and participates vigorously in the grand event of the year for both Army and Air Force, the Military Ball. Another major event of the year that they sponsor is the Easter party given for the Institute of Logopedics. The Angel Flight, organized hy Arnold Air, lends a great deal of help in this venture. ARNOLD AIR OFFICERS: Capt. H. Priddle, P. Jeffryes, W. Wells, J. Collier, C. Decker, B. Miller, C. Melander, J. Wells, M. Leininger, J. Davidson, A. Jones, R. Higgins, A. Chavez. ARNOLD AIR MEMBERS: First Row: D. Nice, S. W'inrl1el, R. Brown, G. McNitt, D. Willig, E. Jones, C. Humphrey, G. Thompson M. Adrian, J. Patton, R. McKenzie, H. Hinton, M. Mansfield, B. Roberts, G. Clark, E. Norlin. Second Row: J. Wells. L. Edwards, E. Mendenhall. J. Haskins, L. Dial, O. Barrett, R. Putnam, M. Bartlett, Wh Gross. R. W'atson, W. Grove, R. Remington. WY. Lawson. M. Bickell s 1 H. Mosley. Third Row: R. Charles, J. Park, W. Patterson, K. Fluke, C. Hill. D. Johnson, A. Paxhia, E. Griffin, J. Fulks, E. Volz, lf. Miller. Fourth Row: P. Jeffryvs, J. Wilen, C. Arbogast, J. Strong. U. Tankers- ley, G. Clark, L. Houser. E. Frankenbery, N. Noller, R. Reiter, D. Puckett, T. Struhle. J. Bogie. Christian Science The Christian Science college organiza- tion has as its purpose the preparation of the individual student for complete living. Through the activities of the organization and the activities of its individual mem- bers, it contributes to the over-all college religious atmosphere. Among the annual activities of the Club is thegroup reception which is held at a member's home every fall, and members look forward to the meeting of the Inter- national Christian Science college organi- zation which meets every two years. During Freshman Orientation week, this group works closely with the United Christian Fellowship and other religious groups on campus to provide a special program for the freshmen, after which they may meet with their own religious groups and get acquainted with the mem- bers. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OFFICERS: Patricia Saunders, Roy LaRue, Susan Taylor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLl'B: First Row: Robert Kiskadden. sponsor. Row: Marian Johnson. Betty Murray, Marilyn Malone, Ben Johnson. Patricia Saunders, Susan Taylor, Frances Johnson, Roy LaRue. Second .....-- MEMBERS OF Wflll3HllCS exercise their lungs in preparation for the upcoming game. ,J f Wheaties Wvheaties, the largest group on campus dedicated to promoting pep, school spirit, and service to the University through organized cheering, cheers the Shocker teams all year long. A new member goes through a pledge period and becomes an active at the end of the year with an initiation. The main basis for membership is a sophomore standing at the University. This year, a freshman pep club was organized through the Wheaties sponsor- ship. This organization is still a branch of Wlieaties for this year, but will become a separate body next year. At the first of the year, Wlieaties spon- sors a Varsity Dance with a crowning of Varsity Sue and Varsity Sam. V IIEATIES MEMBERS: First Row: Rosemary Owens. liaura Wilcox, Cecilia Dye, Bonnie Bickel. Carole Bratclicr, Palsy Lawson. Marilyn Kin- ,lcanne Cilison, Sl1'llll8Illt' Reardon, Milly Wolcott, Nancy Young. Second ney, liinda W'inston. Fourth Row: Pam Nlcffartcr. Marilyn Waldorf. Bcity Row: Patricia Wlatzck. Barbara ll:-more-t. l'l1yllis Tliurman. Susan White. Mayes. ,loycc Koon. ,lanc Recd. liila Thurman. Patti Mull:-ndorc. Fran Baker. Mary Sliadid. Siillllllllf' Slllllllfll Third Row: ,loycc llaywe. 1 Y Wise Q .1 Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club is a depart- mentally sponsored club which is fairly new to our campus, having been organized in 1952. Its main objectives is to further the professional advancements of Indus- trial Arts Students. In order that one can become a member, he must be a major or minor in Industrial Education and be recommended by two or more active members. Of course, the most enjoyable activities of the Club are the monthly hamburger fries, the proceeds of which go to further the Club. In the spring semester the group holds an annual picnic. The monthly meeting, including discussions, speakers, films and panels concerning Industrial Education and the various phases of it, help to round out the remainder of the year. HAMBURGERS, POTATO CHIPS, AND PIE-that's what the members of the Industrial Arts Club enjoy once a month to help promote fellowship among its members. INDYSTRIAL ARTS CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: A. D. Cox, sponsor, Robert Krohm, Billie Walker, Jay McQuillen, Harry Kreuger, Corwin Billy Knoles, Larry Clark, Rollin Swain, Ervin Howard, Marvin Patterson, Vanderford, Dale Hasty, Mike Rankin, Edgar Webb. Fred Fowler, Ronald Kimmons, Harold Shelton. Second Row: Melvin Ast, 9 5 1, ,M ,ea-gun mum Q, i 1 , 35, Z , i 2, UNIVERSITY PLAYERS OFFICERS: First Row: Dianne Kennedy, Marilee Long, Pat Hensley, Lance Hayes. Second Row: Karen Pyles, R. L. Crist, sponsor, Joyce Ward. Universit Players e'Quiet on Seti' is probably what one might hear as he ventures down to 011 Commons. The cry would come from none other than the University Players, one of the most outstanding drama organizations on campus. The Players main concern is with the four major plays produced each year in conjunction with the Speech De- partment. Other activities include the all-speech picnic, U.P. Christmas Party, and the high- light of the year, the Speech Banquet. To gain active status, a prospective member must go through a period of ap- prentice player, accumulating points to- wards full active membership. These points are picked up by acting andfor technical work on all theatrical productions of the University. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS MEMBERS: First Row: Pal Hennessy, Naomi Engelman, Gary Bender, .lo Holmgren, Ron Burr, Diane Kennedy, Mike Scott, Gary Miner, Susan Taylor, Howard Solomon, .Iean Stevens, Joyce Kucharo, Karen Pyles, Robert Crist, Suzanne Umphrey, Richard Basgal, Ward. Second Row: Phyllis Barnum, Ples Williams, Pam Postier, Lance Marilee Long, Pat Hensley. Hayes, Sharon Richardson. Jack Liming. Barbara Kerr. Third Row: Susie CI? AIEE-IRE American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and the Institute of Radio Engineers are groups set up to provide a place for student electrical engineers to discuss problems which are not encountered in classroom work, and also to have them become acquainted with outside speakers and workers in industry. The primary requirement for member- ship in this group is that a student bein electrical engineering and carrying over one-fourth of the normal work. A relatively recent group on campus, established in May, 1957, this group has been increasing its scope of activities and by next year should be one of the most active arms of the Engineering School. One of the main events of the year is the spring picnic for all the members. a 1' 5 AIEE-IRE MEMBERS: First Row: Robert Stoltenberg, Don Schneider, Jerry Warren, Mary McMullen, Martin Bradshaw, sponsor, Wayne Harader. Second Row: Daniel Rogge, ,lohn Oakes, Billy Carson, Don Butts, Carry Burrell, Dr. Anhur Murphy. sponsor. A Accounting Club AtIC0l'NTlNG CLI'B MEMBERS: First Row: Don Thornton, john Nighswonger, Naomi Bogen. ,loan Knott, Marvin Ooshorn, Dr. Wh F. tfrum. sponsor. Charles Schimp. Ser-ond Row: Kenneth Baker, George Meade, Jim blrich, Monty Frazier, Jim Carlson, Charles King, Victor Klaassen. The Accounting Club, which is the oldest professional club on campus, allows students to have professional contacts with off-campus accountants, plus social contacts with fellow stu- dents majoring in accounting. The approximately thirty members of the local W.U. Chapter of the na- tional organization meet once a month. The only requirement for membership is that a student must be enrolled in an accounting class. During the year, the club usually takes one or two field trips to local offices or accounting establishments, The Wichita Cosmopolitan Club awards two copies of the ACCOUNT- ANTS' HANDBOOK to the top two winners of the clubis Top Ten Scholar- ship contest, each semester. 93 NEWMAN CLUB Goes National: Father L. E. Walsh, S.J., Newman Club The best place for the Catholic student ordinarily is the Catholic College, the best place for the Catholic student on a non- Catholic campus is the Newman Club. This is one of the principles and policies con- tained in the statement of the Newman Club movement. This Club, one of the largest on the W.U. campus, has a wide variety of events throughout the year. Members participate in inter-club basketball games and tourna- ments. Generally, once a month, one of the Catholic schools in Wichita sponsors a dance which is given full support by the Newman Club members along with their own regularly scheduled dances. The Club is sponsored by two members of the University faculty, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Snyder. Club Chaplain, presents charter and congratulations to out-going President Owen Balch. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: Bev. L. Walsh, S. J., Chaplain, Marty Shay, Nick Wieland, Leonard Kezial, Leon Furman, Jerrlea Costello, Mary Salyer, Mike Clark, Stan Dilley, Robin Foley. Second Row: Fred VanBuren, Tony Burghart, John Wells, Pat Reagan, Jackie Gutschenritter, Tom Dougherty, Lee Malone, Gil Hurley, Owen Balch. Third Row: Thad Greb, Pat Gilmore, Larry Blick, Mary Kuhn, Mrs. Margurite Grandy, John Battatori, Richard Falck. Fourth Row: Gary Starkey, Richard Uhrich, Ray Drouhard, Charles Schmitz, Norma Reagan, Marketa Hansa, Jerry Kraus, Jim Stump. Fifth Row: Bob Dalton, Joan Steichen, Gerry Young, Sally Karley, Margaret Hoffman, Jan Funke, Mary Peters, Carole Umscheid, Larry Ross. Sixth Row: Mike Fisher, Ken Hein, Vic Bender, John Blan- chat, Nancy Mayer, Beverly Seidhoff, Chuck Crevoiserat, Clark Stevens, Dick Vandeveer. Seventh Row: Jim Graf, Eldon Schumaker, Jerry Glass, Ray Burgett, Joe McClure, Don Beck, Phil Martin, Phil Blick. Arm Blues The Army Blues is the newest ROTC organization on the campus, but it is also one of the oldest. This seeming paradox is easily explained, however. Mrs. L. B. Fink was one of the charter members of the original Army Blues Drill Team 25 years ago. Just recently, she has helped to reorganize the group to its present status on campus. This year the organization's membership consists of 35 members. To become a member, a candidate is voted upon by the present members of the group with respect to her beauty, brains, and marching pro- ficiency. Army Blues, working in conjunction with Army ROTC, helps sponsor the annual Halloween Party given for the Logopedics children. po ARMY BLUES STAFF: First Bow: J. B. Patterson, Linda Christian, Treva Mateer, Sgt. B. P. Stephenson, sponsor. Second Bow: Mary Salyer. Henrietta Nye, Marilee Long. KRMY BLIYES NIENIBERS: First Row: S.F.fI. Stephenson, sponsor. Bet- Bratelier. Jeanine Fsaw. Judy lfsaw. Pat Matz:-k. Bonnie Bivkel. Nancy erlj iiedhoff. Joyce ffole. l.incla Mattingly. ffatliie livans. Gretchen John- Nesbitt. Gayla Ortiz. Rosalee Santee. Third Rom: Quin:-alee Brow n, Sally son. Linda Christian. Barbara Williams. Lennie Brown. Connie Bolan. tiale. Carolyn Pritner. Donna Nelson. Jerrlea Costello. Marv Salver, Mari- llenrietta Nye, Second Row: Joan Steirhen. Nlarkela Hausa. Carole leel.ong.JoyeeWalter.Bexaellugl1es.Treva Matt-er. i 1 uv IAS OFFICERS: Henry Stix, Dan Aeschliman, Joe Beck. IAS The Institute of Aerounautical Sciences is open to any student who is interested in the Aeronautical field and is enrolled in an accredited Science or Engineering School. Its chief purpose is to advance the knowledge of persons interested in the Aeronautical Sciences. The Club sponsors prominent engineers from industry throughout the year to speak at various social functions. Each year the senior member with the highest grade average is presented an award from the IAS. An award is also given for the best technical paper delivered by a member during the year. This year's officers include Josiah Beck, president, Don Palmer, vice-president, and Dan Aeschliman, secretary-treasurer. IAS MEEMBERS: First Row: John Cory, GlCIlIl Rlldder, Frank Wright, Don Palmer, Loren Hall, Everett Cook, sponsor. Third Row: Joe Watts, Fam Relchellbefgefz Kffnneill Zleglefi W- D- NCWIOII. Harry W3llCT, William Browning, Dick Clothier, Phillip Saunsaucie, John Johnston, Max Newton Hawthorn. Second Row: Gordon Lambert, Ron Mclntire, John Tm-ner, Josiah Beck. Wells, .lim Miller, Harrold D. McKee, Dan Aeschliman, Richard Brown, f- vuv- GIBS GIBS, which is the shorter nome de plume for Girls Interested in Business, is one of the most vital professional organi- zations on campus. Their prime purpose is to aid members in becoming efficient business women so that they are ready to cooperate with their business associates, to assume responsibili- ties, and to take a vital interest in the welfare of their employeris business. Sponsored by the secretarial training department, CIBS enjoys chili suppers, Coke parties, and the annual spring tea. To become a member, a student must be a woman student interested in business and carrying an over-all 2.000 grade average. The two sponsors for the group are Miss Faye Ricketts and Mrs. S. Kilmer. GIRLS INTERESTED IN BUSINESS MEMBERS: First Rom Slurry Naomi Boyer Raye Wilson Joan Draper qeeond Row Phyllis Baum Maule. Anita Bruce. Phyllis 'l'hurman. Karen Adkisson, Beverlx gif-dhoff Marx Shadul Samnue Shadid Steph :me Reardon ,ludx Horn SGT. R. R. Stephenson prepares to contact a Ham Operator somewhere in the world using MARS radio equipment. MARS An interest in radio is the prime requisite for any man or woman on campus to join the Military Amateur Radio System unit at W.U. A national organization under the con- trol ofthe Army's Chief Signal Officer and the Air Force's Director of Communica- tions-Eleetronics Department, MARS pro- vides an additional communication system for use by the Army in time of distress. The present ten members of the local unit operate a working station in the Armory using surplus Army, Navy, and Air Force radio equipment which they have converted into workable transmitters and receivers. They have been able to contact many stations in several states, and by relaying messages, it is possible for them to reach around the world. MARS MEMBERS: First Row: C. C. Huffman, J. L. Arther, J. I.. Maltbie, Capt. I. B. Cory, sponsor. Second Row: J. M. Heekman. John Throckmorton. Debate Club University Debate Club is a well-known organization on the campus sponsored by the speech department. It was organized for the purpose of promoting forensic activities at the University of Wichita. The group is proud of 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 inter-collegiate debates, it presents public debates, and it conducts the annual Regional High School Debate Tournament. Any student who is interested in foren- sics is eligible for membership, however, the Club does seek better-than-average students to keep the Club at top perform- ance. -ei. ll0Ml l ECONOMICS CLl'li MEMBERS: First Rows: Barbara Kelly. Doris lngrant. Eugenia Fultz. Lillian lluffntan. Marilvnn YN cicrich. llorothy gilbert. Betty Solcllcr. Jeanne Shafer. Marilyn Regicr. Barbara llrcti-. frt'UI'gjP.'kllll llinklc, Second Ron: Marilyn Dasis. Miss Katharina- Yanlicurcn. ,lanccn llanlillon. Mrs. Perry Knight. Sum- St'llIll'hhlf'I'. Miss lla-len M undell. sponsor IIICBATIC CLUB MEMBERS: First How: Marcy Wt-Ish, Judy Wallace. M. l.. Sha-llv. Q. Broun. Patti Woolscy. Second Row: Mel Moorhouse, coach, Bob Law- less. Paul llumann, John lflder, Al Mattson. Paul M1-Kee, assistant coach. Home Ee. Club Home Economics Club is a national organization for women, the purpose of which is to promote interest in the field of Home Economics. 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 willingness 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. One highlight of this year was the World Wide Menu for which the numerous foreign students on campus prepared some type of food native to their country and brought it along with them. All foreign students then joined together to enjoy the food from many lands. The Clubis sponsor is Miss Helen Mundell. 0 GET THAT REB0UND',4The girls of WRA get some practice for an intra-mural game. WBA To provide recreation and fun for Uni- versity women through sports activities, the women's physical education department sponsors the Womenis Recreational Asso- ciation. The group is open to any interested woman on the campus. During the school year they sponsor tournaments in tennis, badminton, ping pong, volleyball, basketball, swimming, bowling, and archery. The members also compete with each other in intra-mural sports as representatives of the social groups and unaffiliated women on campus. At the end of the year, a trophy is pre- sented to the group earning the most points in the various sports events. The highlight of the year is the spring banquet, at which the newly elected offi- cers are installed. W'RA MEMBERS: Sealed: Susan Foster, Natasha Matson, sponsor. Floy Karren Justus. Janice Waidley, Peggy Hdniinster. Elaine Wvoodnian Raye Mayer, Palsy Lawson, Madolyn Townsend. Standing: Paddy Parks, if ,PW Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national honorary music fraternity which is dedi- cated to the advancement of the cause of music in America. Anyone with a keen interest in music, a good personality, and with a high scho- lastic standing is eligible for membership in this organization. For the first time, this year Phi Mu in conjunction with Mu Phi Epsilon, put on an American Music Concert. A highly successful effort, this concert featured primarily the music of American com- posers. The concert was entirely student directed and promoted. It featured several choir numbers, a string ensemble, per- cussion ensemble, and a grand finale com- bining the choir and the small instrumental ensembles. MEMBERS OF PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: First Row: Duane Pangrac, Eldrige Martin, Ted Lorts, Carl Philo, Bob Parker, Ted Bisel, Bill Bradley, Larry Struble, Tony Dechario, Larry Gebhardt, Gary Eldred, Gerald Kiger. Second Row: Bob Townsend, Frank Johnson, David Nelson, Irl Hartness, Jim VonFeldt, Allan Jones, . i H . .,,,, K f iissffsf Q- .,,. W, Q , .. , ,, ,, ,A J sl 1' N l ' ' B f P i ' f f . r I MEMBERS OF MU PHI and Phi Mu join forces to present the American Music Concert. Guy Wade, Dean Looney, Phil Bugg, Bob Jones, Dick Schneider, Mark Crosby. Third Row: Rodney Walker, Keith Stump, Larry Fear, Ron Bretz, John Hall, Horace Little, Jerry Felmley, Ed Keil, Clair Christy, Gary Bugg, Orvin Kuhlmann, John Baldwin, Dick Bedfern, Gary Dicks, Dennis McGettrick, William Bush, sponsor. 101 ORCHESIS OFFICERS: Sondra Broers, Mrs. Frances Porter, sponsor, Marina Petroff, Karen Pyles. Orchesis I could have danced all nightu might be the most appropriate means of describ- ing Urchesis, the campus women's dance organization dedicated to the furthernient of the study of dance. Sponsored by the won1en's physical education department, this group gives recitals, dance concerts, and aids in the production of University operas, plays, and other musical shows such as King Davidf' Membership is attained by audition and is open to all coeds. ,lust recently for the first time, men interested in interpretive dance were admitted. In the course of the year, individual members are given an opportunity to com- pose their own dances and perform them before an audience. Also, from time to time, a professional is brought in for a concert. ORCHESIS MEMBERS: First Ron: Linda Mattingly. Mary Freeman. Sandi Han-ns, Sherry Mr-itlcr. Third Rom: Carolyn Totsner. Suzanne- Nancy Krueger, lice ltelicllc, Janet Gibson, Barbara Williams. Second Umphrey, Karen Pylcs, Sidney Watrons, Janna Wasswcilcr, Pain M1-Carle-r, Row: ,lane Robertson, Marina Petroff. Sondra Brocrs. Marilyn Waldorf. Norlcne Wiolfe. Scabbard and Blade Ten--shun! Forward, March! No doubt everyone has heard these familiar cries come from the drill field around the armory as the Army and Air Force try to outdo each other. However, there is one group which is soley interested in promot- ing friendship among advanced cadets in Army and Air Force ROTC, that is the Scabbard and Blade. They are quite a familiar sight at the Military Ball, Homecoming festivities, and May Queen crowning. During these cere- monies, they provide a saber team to make each occasion a truly impressive one. Any advanced cadet with a 2.5 grade average in ROTC and a 2.0 average on campus is eligible for membership in this group. The organization, this year, won the 1959 Campaign Award for outstanding work on the United Fund Campaign. SCABBARD AND BLADE MEMBERS: First Row: Major SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS: Major R. Steward sponsor, R. Evans, J. Davidson, J. H. Wells, R. Higgins, Capt I. B. Cory, sponsor. R. Steward. L. Hebert, W. L. Walls. Nl. Leininger. H. l.am'eloI. Third Row: R. Evans M. Class. A. Byrne. B. Hess. R. W. Anslinger, P, Jeffryes, R. Higgins. P. C. Slallwilz. F. l.ln'dke. R. Pitts. C. High. G. Wm-Ich. J. Hadley, D. Bone. Stockton. Capt. l. B. Cory. Second Row: A. Jones, H. Quinn. J. Gallant, 1 i Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma, an honorary sorority for women, has as its main purpose the promotion and support of the Wichiw University Band. Its main event of the year is Band Day which is held in conjunction with the honorary men's band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. To top off the Band Day activ- ities, the two organizations hold their annual Band Day Dance. To be eligible for membership in this group, one must be a member in good standing of the W.U. band for at least one semester with a grade point of 2.5 The Tau Beta Sigma-Kappa Kappa Psi National Convention will be held on the campus during the summer of 1961. Many celebraties in the field of music will be on hand for this event. :AE ABETA MEMBLRQ first Bow Carolyn Dove Jean Mar Donald Second Row: Lola Mudd, Marilyn Peden, Linda Glaze, Sibyl lngle, Marilyn ea nderson Aly ce froth Judv Sippel farol Neighbor Linda Johnson Hoagland Judy Bolinger. .lean Terrell. Jo Ann Terrell, Jeanene Pelzel. u Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, a national honorary music fraternity for women, was founded in 1903 in Cincinnati, Ohio. Meeting twice a month in the Fine Arts Center, the group's purpose is the advancement of music and the promotion of musicianship and scholarship at the University. There are 50 members in this music group, including five officers and their sponsor, Miss Eunice Boardman. Basis for membership is scholarship, musicianship, personality, and character. Aspiring mem- bers should be at least a sophomore music major or minor, and possess an over-all grade point average of 3.000. This year, for the first time, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsored a cooperative concert which proved to be tremendously successful. These groups also sponsor Greek Sing. PIII ALPHA THETA MEMBERS: First Hou: lim-tty Dillon. lr:-nc llarde-nsth, .ludy Tomlinson. Sf-cond Row: Alex llondres, llit-lt W'alla1-c. Art Fr-rrill. llarlan Quinn, MU PHI EPSILON: First Row: Patricia Saunders, Mary Hawks, Ann Deschner, Karolyn Longstaff. Lenore W'heeler. Shirley Cilley. Kay Adair, Mary Cooper, Marlene Dirks, Judy Sippel, Jeanine Pelzl, Marilyn Rathmel, Marsha Coover. Second Row: Judy Bannon, Joyce Jones, Kathy 0,Reilly, ,loyce Popp, Judy Yaw- ger, Marjorie Presnal, Ann Moots, Alice Peterson, Lee Robert. .lackie Foster, Marilyn Adamson. Alyce Croth. Third Row: Linda Wright, Carol Hicks. Sally Shank, ,loan Sipes. Donita State, Sibyl Ingle, Madolyn Townsend, Alison Com- stock, Catherine Wagner, Judy Hall, Carol Rowles, Erla Hutchinson. Miss Eunice Boardman. sponsor. Phi Alpha Theta Sponsored by Dr. Albert Parker, Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity meets periodically. The Club, boasting 25 members, is organized to promote the study of all the various fields of history. To join the Club, a student must have had 12 hours of history and maintain a 3.000 average in history and a 2.5 over-all grade average. This yearis officers are: Arther Ferrill, president, Gerald George, vice president, and Harlan Quinn, secretary. The fraternity is affiliated with the na- tional Gamma Rho Chapter. Each year, awards are made for out- standing papers written by graduates and undergraduates which are then published in the national history journal, The Historian. 105 06 Q-, an ,- , 1: 21.2 E76 ,N ix 7-dlp, PREPARING T0 collect final data from onc of the typical experiments run by Engineering students are Bill Young, John Johnston, and Fred Luedkc. En ineering Council In 1954 Engineering students founded a group to promote more active participation by Engineering students in extra-curricular activities of the School of En ineerin and 3 Q the campus as a whole. Its eight members are elected from the Engineering School's upper classmen. The most im ortant function of this P group is the coordination and planning of the annual En ineerin 0 en House. Dur- g 5 g P in this U Jen House student ro'ects from g I P J every field of Engineering are displayed along with displays from various industries in Wichita. Other activities include the En ineerin 3 g Banc uet and the En ineerin f Dance, which l 3 in is held for the entire School of Engineer- ing. The Council is s onsored b Professor P Y Melvin Snyder. ENGINEERING COI'NCll,: Gerald lfouistock. ,lol1nUalu's. Frank Wright. Bill Young. Fred l,uQ-dk:-. Max Turncr. Delmar Briui. john R. Johnston, if , 1, Kappa Phi Any woman student who is a member of the Methodist Church or attends a Methodist Chureh hy preferenre while in sehool is eligihle for membership in Kappa Phi. Une of the 38 national rhaplers. the loral group was founded May 1954. The primary idea of the group is that every lVIetl.1odist woman in the University world today will he a leader in the Church of tomorrow. W Eaeh year the women gin' toys to the- Newton tihildren's Home and go earoling at the Homes for the Aged. The yearly soeial Calendar generally in- eludes a party with the foreign students, Christmas earoling date party and square dancing. Each semester the outstanding pledge is honored with some type of award for her work. KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: First Row: Carolyn Maekey. Bonnie Bar-hr. Nam-y Brown. Second Row: Barbara Covert, Mrs. Ric-hard Fleming. sponsor. Nam-y Lower. K.-XPPA PIII Hl'i'5lHl'iR5: First Row: Mrs. R. l.. l 'leuliug. sponsor. Bar- Susan Foster, liarol tilianlln-rs. Serond Row: -Xnn Spurrier. Pat Bulla. hara Kt'llllPllf. liurilv llullon. llonnie liaelir. Xxvauda .If-wi-ll. lj4'I'illl lluglis. Sheryl ffarj. Barbara tion-rt. Sharon Daxis. lflaine lluxis. lloris lngram. 55 1 5 aaa-m.... 'L, 'fe 107 'MUN mise' i '. YWC 'RMTITKOAV The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion, which is a service organization for 13 TX . . . XRKNXIS women, is dedicated to the improvement of its members intellectually and socially. Membership is open to any girl who is interested in YM work. The sizable orga- nization is guided by a 20-women cabinet which plans the projects that are carried out by the general membership. Each year this group plans and promotes the Cowboy Carnival in which the campus organizations participate by setting up booths to raise money for the World Uni- versity Service, Another major event sponsored by them is the Haul Your Man Dance, which was quite appropriate this year since it was a leap year. The theme for this yearls HYM Dance was Sadie Hawkin's Day. COWvBOY CARNIVAL, which is sponsored by YYVCA, is typically depicted by the Toss-a-ring-on-a-legl' booth. All pro- ceeds go to lhesvforld University Service Fund. YQVVCA First llow: Anne Deschner. Linda Christian. Hope Reed. Mine lluhhard. Sharon Xvill. l llaine llavis. Third Row: Laura lice lxroenlem. Linda NN iuston. .loyce Hole. Barbara Carlow. Second Row: YY'il4-ov. Ruth 'Vim-hol. fflmrlcne Taxlor. Linda Plotl. Fallx Shank. lialhie Nlilly Wolcott. llollcen Shannon. Wlarilee Long. Sidney Walrous, Shirley Exa11s,.Ir-allne Shaft-r, Kat' IH-pr, n i 'K Pershing Rifles Establishment and maintenance of an exhibition drill team. promotion of leader- ship, encouragement, preservation, and development of the highest ideals of the military profession, and promotion of American citizcnshipg these are the basic goals of the Pershing Rifles Organization. During the course of the year, this group holds stags, dances, hayrack rides, and most important of all, the annual Halloween Party for the children of the lnstitute of Logopedics. They also act as Honor Guard for Student Forum speakers, and Color Guard for University athletic events. At present, they hold Cold, Silver, and Bronze Achievement Medals as well as the Seventh Regimental Roving Trophy roving trophy for proficiency in military activi- ties. They are also the eighth-ranked Drill Team in the nation. PERSHINC RIFLES STAFF: First Row: A. A. Elsasser. C. L. Betterton, F. C. Mayer, L. B. Bandy, Capt. W. E. Prescott, sponsor. Second Row: H. G. Jenkins, R. N. Wells. M. L. Sulli- van, R. L. Bandy, B. L. Verdier. PERSIIING RIFLES NIENIBERS: First Ross: fl. S4'llUl'kt',, S. Reardon, G. Bctterton. Fourth Row: W. Pruitt. B. Booth, ll. lluffinan, U. Spencer, Nl. Sullivan. M. Fttulconcr. Capt. W. F. l'rc-cott. Follclts flltvgl. B. Yertlicr. R. Bundy. J. Henderson. 'l'. Fenimore. J. Nlalthie. tl. Sutton. Fifth Row: Second Ross: D. llonc. l'. xl4'Nl2lll4lll. R. Wvclls. J. Billldy. R. Wilson. N. R, Bggrnhurl, Ib Rm-k. D- Bum... M. '1'm.lL In Gr,.,.n7 M- Mpfginnish J. lilsasscr. P. tlummins. 'lf Crt-ln. 'llliirtl Row: F. Mayer. W. Thompson, lt. Shelton. J. Walla-rius. ll. Jenkins. Vlvtvllllllgf. J. wlillf'4tlIll. l.. Jortlzilt. Q. Fleming. R. Q L. Nlorris. J. Throckmorton. A ll 0 wwf who ASTE OFFICERS: Cary Stahl. ,lim Miller, Bob Viola, Williallii Herndon, Donald Clegg. ASTE The American Society of Tool Engineers is the engineering organization on the campus whose main purpose is to advance scientific knowledge in the field of engi- neering related to manufacturing. Among the honors awarded by the group are scholarships given to top engi- neering students through the national chapter. Any regularly enrolled student Who is studying engineering related to manufact- uring is eligible for membership in ASTE. The feature event of the year is the Annual Production lnstitutew attended by top management in industry from all over the state of Kansas and the United States. This year the first annual meeting of the lnstitute was held here in the Campus Activities Center. ASTE MENTBERS: First Ross: Ralph Scttcr. Gene Turley, Banu Karlasas- Donald Clegg. Alan Gow. Viall Thompson. ,lim Miller. Don Simmonds. Illltii, Bob Wiola, Gary Stahl, John Townscll. Second Rows: Ray Barrows, William Herndon. Pi u Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is a non-secret organiza- tion whose purpose is the promotion of scholarly activities in mathematics among students in academic institutions and among the staffs of qualified non-aca- demic institutions. It does this by electing members on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics, by engaging in activities designed to promote the mathematical and scholarly develop- ment of its members, and by taking any other measures which will further the purpose already stated. To be eligible for membership an under-graduate must have had at least two years of college mathematics including calculus, a B average in this work, and be in the upper one-half of his class. The group's sponsor is Miss Fern Wrestler. Pl MU EPSILON MEMBERS: First Row: Ellis Mcllaniels, Bana Kartasasmita, Ethel Rogers, Mary McMillan, Second Row: Dr. Harold Huneke, Larry Thomas, Delores Covey, John Bonner, Bruce DuVall. Third Row: Joe Beck, Edward Du- bowsky. Patricia Cougar, Eddie Robinson, Armand Seri. Fourth Row: Mrs. Sabrina Hecht, Mrs. ,lane Fisher, ,leneva Brewer, Charles Chouteau. Dr. Lewis Read, Fem Wrc-stler, sponsor. Fifth Row: Lawrence Gore, Roy Norris, Paul Carver, Lawrence Huntley. Roger lluckins, Jesse Krehbiel. Sixth How: Loren llull, Glenn Rudder. Gerald Bergman, Donald Killian, Wayne Maple, Richard Monical. Seventh Row: Dr. Harold Linshcid, Mrs. Mary Staadt, Richard Balay. Lynn Hershey. Elsie Dar- ler. Eighth Row: Vernal Miller. Ed Johnson. Bill Keel:-r. Dr. C. B. Read. Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau, a national honorary engineering fraternity, has as its main function the recognization and honoring of the outstanding individuals in the field of aeronautics. Those individuals with a 2.75 grade point average and in the upper one-fourth of the junior class or the upper one-third of the senior class are eligible for member- ship in this organization. Meetings are held once a month in the CAC with special technical talks, picnics, and an initiation banquet being the high- lights of the year. This year's officers are: Charles McCon- Y v ,Y .- nell, president, Gerry Sibley, vice-presi- SIGMA GAMMA TAL' MEMBERS: Eirst Row: Loren llull. Frank W'right. Delores Covey, Dan Ai-sehlinian, R. E. Brown, Cordon Lambert. Second Row: Mose Pooler, Joe Witts. Gerry Sibley. Robert Koeniger. Paul Carver. ii dent, Joe Lesher, secretaryg and R. E. Brown, treasurer. The group's sponsors are Dr. Joseph Dalley and Prof. Melvin Snyder. 2 JACQUIE WJESTBROOK models fall fashions at the a AW'S Fashion Fair. AVS MEMBERS: First Row: Sidney Watrous. Suzanne litans. Sally Shank. flliarlenc Taylor. Flainc Dinis. llopc Kroenlt-in. S1-cond Row: Milly Wolcott. lilllflil Winston. ,lean Thomas. -lnn l,4'Sl'llll1'I'. Linda Christian. Nancy May-r. Pat Reagan. Barbara llarlon. Linda Mattingly. nnual AWS Associated Women Students is a national organization composed of all women en- rolled at thc University of Wichita. The group's purpose is to further a spirit of cooperation and friendliness among women students. Une of the first events sponsored by AWS is the Freshman Tea, given at Presi- dent Corbin's home for new students. New to AWS this year was the Fresh- man Board which sponsored the AWS Fall Fashion Fair. This group has become the strong right arm of the AWS as a whole. Other activities are the Howdy Picnic, Campus Close-Up Day, and the Little Women on Campus Banquet, given at the end of the school year. A major project of AWS is the Big and Little Sister Program, which enables new students to gain assistance from older col- lege women. Third How: Marilee Long. Colleen Shannon. Mary Cooper. likllllll' Evans. .loycc Colt-. Diane W:-rtz, Shirley Rf-cd, Myrna St-ln-nck, Henrietta Nye, Sally House. Student NEA Student National Education Association is one of the newest organizations on the W.U. campus. Last year it replaced the FTA, which was one of the oldest organi- zations on campus. The club, which is open to all students who are planning to teach, takes part in the student Kansas State Teacher's Asso- ciation Convention held in the spring. SNEA members from all parts of Kansas attend to exchange ideas and discuss problems in education. The most important social function of the year is the Christmas Party which is given by elementary school children. This has proven to be so successful that it is almost a tradition with the group, and all the members eagerly await the Christmas season. STUDENT NEA OFFICERS: First Row: Esther Kennady, Jean Heckman, Henrietta Nye, Judy Wolff. Second Row: Jo Purinton, Colleen Shannon, Jo Anne Terrell, Hope Kroenlein, Thelma Anderson. STUDENT NEA MEMBERS: First Row: Donna Nelson, Judy Wolff, Floy Raye Mayer, Nancy Brown, Diana Brewer, Janice Waidley. Second Row: Shirley Harris, Ann Alfaro, Donna Robinson, Marie Standley, Wilma Vogt, Marjorie Reed, Jean Terrell, Leah Anderson, Fred Newman. Third Row: Arthur Jones, Jean Heckman, Jo Ann Terrell, Henrietta Nye, Janice Self, Jay Robertson, Richard Malone, Charles A. Loop, Janeen Hamilton, Hope Kroenlein, Esther Kennady, Merle Hayner. Fourth Row: Leon Fur- man, Harold Shelton, Barbara Demoret, Anne Emrich, Arch Shroyer, Ken- neth Gardner, Jewell Adams, Eleanor Tower, Aldene Slade, Thelma Anderson, Bonnie Bicket, Jo Purinton, Wilma Smi'h, Karen Hatfield, Joane Reed. .C UNIVERSITY . k A 7 I lf the University meant only classes, it would be an uninviting institution. The memories of social life are made here but do not end. The crunch of fallen leaves or snow along Well-trodden paths. The suspenseful waiting for the announcement ofa queen. Wvatching pledges freeze during the Night- shirt Parade. The robust cheering at football and bas- ketball games. Talking with nationally prominent figures, such as John F. Kennedy. The opening night of a play. Reading award-winning student publications. The much-talked about Walk-fxut Day. The outstanding feature about activities is that, like athletics, they are assigned a proper place in the over-all story. cc 7466 ,W . .- . ., 1 , Q- yy' I .f sf ' t ' T M , J ,-,y1',:ff M- ' l if I- n , . A V ,,- .. as-'f w . .,Q- ws ..uE2 -ff 1' ..s.. ...:f , Av! Q 5 if H' 4' in MlllllliITlHl0HI3 LL H 6 Nightshirt Parade JA:-anal 1111 M MCORRAL THE f:lHNIlHfS.M said Sifjlllil Phi lfpfilml ph-flgf-s in ilu-ir svvmlfl-plu1'P l'1'llfliliUll of an 'IW' M1'Sl0l'll. lylll'llilI51 and ull. DELTA I'PSlLON plmlgvs look llll'Il'b first plum- wilh il Sl2lg4'4'021f'll holdup and u Ftlllllllllll uf dvfealvil Cow buys. DELTA G.-KNIMA I lv-5 ' -1 - X S, 1 P H bg LUPPH Mmm H Hmm I' 'X MMA PHI B611 plvclvm-Q 4-111-C'u11'1l lhvir wav into plzlve as ilu-v Ullrznllll Thom- Cmrwlmcrxf, from .ff 1 1 . . ,fr N ' 2-,,' f 'f , Q , ,J Y H d, Q, ' ' flrsl position M1111 Lan Vw- Lan lam? Sure YY 1- Lan ar .K I , . 1 , . . .. In 'lmmons Lan Lin. Lani VM-Y SPIRITS RAN high ur. lflllhlltiillrllitf stuflf-nts founal Bonfire. Herz- the fire uhivll lmrns in 4-ffigy thi' Houston vitcnlq-nt and rt-xelry in the rt-xival of tht- HtlIlli'l'4DllliIlg Cougar, silhouvttcs two 1'l1ef'rl6adcrs as they lead a rally. 7 Ngxiumx H100 ff: n n 1 Ilhn mu 1 In xiii WINNING FIRST place in the women's division, Alpha Phi sor0rity's weather house proclaimed, VVu Shocks' Homecoming Winners BETA THETA Pi Claimed lop trophy in the men's division as theirwll Shook f'lllIl'il6S u coward Cougar found with the aid of the yellow pages. F411 Y Homecoming Trophy Winners On the eve of Homecoming, 1959, groups were busy erecting, in the biting cold, their house decorations which carried admonitions to the Houston, Tex., Cougars. For the first time in several years, students were allowed to fire a vast pile of wood in the once-traditional bonfire rally. A cold evening turned into a delightfully warm day by game time. Alumni had attended pre-game coffees and receptions. Half-time ceremonies at the game were presented by the marching band and were highlighted by the crowning of Miss Shirley Sears, Homecoming Queen, by the Alumni President, Phillip Fa-rha. The Queen, a Delta Gamma, was attired in a royal blue dress and silver fur jacket. She and her attendants were presented lovely bouquets of yellow mums prior to being escorted around the stadium track in hand- some, new-model cars. Miss Sears is a junior journalism major and is a member of Angel Flight and Student Forum Board. Her escort was Dick Honeyman, Phi Delta Theta. Attendants to the Queen were Sybil Ingle, Alpha Chi Omega, senior music major and Phyllis Richardson, Gamma Phi Beta, junior in logopedics. Miss Sears and her attendants were honored at the Homecoming Dance, held Saturday evening in the CAC, where they presented the trophies for house decorations. Other candidates were Mary ,loan Hiner, Delta Delta Delta, Marilyn Hoagland, Grace Wilkie Hall, and Marsha Coover, Alpha Phi. Paula Bird, Delta Gamma, was General Chairman. A rewarding day and an exciting game despite Wichita's game defeat! Q 50 13 . 4 :Jr 1 gl . an nl W'OMEN'S SECOND place winner was Tri-Delta whosevllu Shock engineer urged, Chew, Chew, Chew, those Cougars. 1' ....S ' DELTA GAMMA, second runner-up had a ringmaster W'u Shock whip cowering Cougars into a colorful Cage of Defeat. l j. 'l' 1.4. .w 'XX QL -uf SECOND PLACE men's trophy was awarded to Sigma HAVE GAME, Will Travel. offers Phi Delta Theta's Phi Epsilon with the humorous Tweedy theme. I Tot V7esternWu Shock as he bags a Cougar and captures I Tam ua Cougar Cat. men's third place. 9 ,J T E EL .V V fp-,.. ...J if ' f' , H CAROLE PIERCE created the Egg Head figure for Mortar- board. Egg Head Week Mortarboard members sponsor an Egg Head 'week annually for the cultural and educational benefit of the student body. During the week, which commences with fireside discussions at various Greek houses, students receive the opportunity to obtain reading lists, and to attend the lecture of their choice. Lecturers for this year's Operation Egg Headl' included Dr. Val Woodward, Corbin LePell, Dr. K. Sowards, James Robertson, and Jack E. Robertson. DR. RALPH FRASER assists Mnrfarboard. W '! CORBIN LePELL was a guest speaker during Egg Head week, and lectured on abstractions. Twirlers Practicing long hours at unusual times, work- ing on precision movements, making new cos- tumes-all these are activities of Wichita Univer- sityis Twirlers. Marilyn Buck, Janet Minson, Phyllis Richardson, and Beverly Siedhoff, under the direction of Head Twirler, Betty Richter, per- formed with the band at home football games. They also participated in civic activities such as the Christmas Parade. One unique routine was presented to basketball fans as the twirlers por- trayed cowgirls, complete with rope tricks. BETTY RICHTER Head Twirler JANET MINSON PHYLLIS RICHARDSON BEVERLY SIEDHOFF IN THE school colors of black and gold, the University Twirlers sport W.U. shields on their costumes. STANDING IN the shape of Oklahoma. the resourceful YVU marching band performs for football fans at halftime. is X, if-4 ' ' it Wil' BAND drum majors are Randy Duiall and Doug Jackson. Marehin Band The University of Wiichita band under the direction of Mr. James Kerr is one of the most industrious of all groups working for the school. Programs presented during football season reflected the creativity and ingenuity of the director. Most members of the marching band are also members of the Concert Band which plays at such functions as the Pops Concert ill the Spring and high school concerts. Another group composed of band members is the Pep Band which plays for athletic events such as basketball games and out-of-town games. All in all, it is quite an experience to be a member of one of these groups. Students are to be admired for their hard work, their dedication to the school, and their fortitude under all kinds of weather conditions. Cheerleaders XYIYZIFIOIIS XVII CIlt?t7I'IOLtCIt'I'H worketi diligently this your to bring to sports fans the most creative and varied array of vlim-rs and formations in tht- Missouri Valli-y. Imatliilg pep vollvoftzilions, ruIIy days. and Iiziskctlnull and football gullies 4' are part of the t'Il60l'Il5LlfIt'I'Si job. Aller- I I iii mites are I eg Iitlminste-r. Barbara W iiliams, DIVINE HENDRICKS MARY 'IOUTIEI' Larry Wurrell and Larry IVIiIIer. fix X .I BAISAL SMITH ELAINE WOUDMI-KN II:-nd IIIl66Y'It'klIIl'l' SITTING, LEFT to right: Maihwenc- Searsg ,Ian PIIlIiilFd.lll2iSi'tlIQ Elaine XNUOCIIIIEIIIC Lamont, Hearing, niusrotg and Carol Wvootlurti. Standing. It-ft to right: Don Wilt-s. Jim Ilrisvoll. and Baisul Smith. 4 DELTA GAMMA pledges, Joyce Allegro and Carolyn Towner, tantalize potential bidders with an ltalian party- fun, dancing, pizza. jf, PREACHER, REVAE Hughes, ties the knoll, fora couple at Gamma Phi Beta's Mock W'cdding Booth. complete with candles and rings. Cowbo Carnival YWCA members sponsored the annual Cowboy Carnival and raised just less than 31,000 for the World Univer- sity Service fund by auctioning pledge classes, supporting royalty candidates and booths. WliS provides scholarships to foreign students. 'gi l -W BARBARA COVERT waits for customers at the l. S. A. Frontier-type Barber Shop Booth. GLENDA BALTZLEY and Sharon Weis lead pledges of .Klpha Chi Omega in their Charleston skit. 3 K 1 Haul Your Man Dance The annual Haul Your Man Danee sponsored hy the Young Womeifs Christian Association quite appropriately oeeurred in February, l960, Leap Year. The ballroom was hung with gala . . , . . lialloons and red and w lille eolors lor X ill1'IllIllf' s Day. 1. ,....-.if MANY COUPLES enjoyed dancing on the erowded floor as others preferred to talk. ,lla BARBARA CARLUW' breaks the tensr-ness of the moment with her announeement of Belle ofthe Ball, Ilope Kroenlein. Hope's date was named Bill of the liall. TEN OYTSTANDING Senior Men were named hy the Henry Hall. Mr. Mass-Media: Bana Kartasasmita. Mr. YWCA Council. They are B011 firesbler. Mr. Personality: Urgauization: Ken Urr, Mr. Government: Doug .lac-kson. .lav MeMurrav. Mr. Miiitarv: Alan Johnston. Mr. Exeeu- Mr. Nluwieian. and Fred Luedke. Mr. Engineer. tiwici .lim Hadley. Mr. Activities: Uiek Young. M r. Athlete: 6 1 f:g5Q3'7ffT7fQ5liF- Y . uk. LEMON LIL, the beautiful but wicked flower, frightens the happy forest in Delta Gammais fantasy, Legend of the Lillies. TOY TIN soldiers march at midnight in Alpha Chi's Alice Toyland. Hippodrome Hippodrome! May 1, 1959! Perhaps the most anticipated tradition at Wichita Uni- versity was approached with much tension, much pre-planning and the usual amount of confusion. Greek organizations had spent many hours in practicing skits, which would be presented once on the morning or afternoon of May Day and which would henceforth become a part of the history of tl1e year's events. Students, who had been freed of the burden of classes for one day, started their second-semester break day by attending skits in the morning at the Commons Auditorium. An array of talented inde- pendent and Greek amateurs presented a variety of acts. Master-of-ceremonies, Ken Warwick, kept the audience laughing between performances. As the skits ended, students went home to await the evening's activities. A BRITISH soldier, Broadway songs, and Oriental sets copped first place for Phi Delt's Snow White and the Seven Samauraif, ay 1, 1960 The evening of May Day brought the coronation of May Queen, Marcene Solo- man, Gamma Phi Beta. Following the Queenls entertainment, the Student Body President, Ken Orr, presented trophies to the winning groups. First place, women's division, was Delta Gamma. Second place was Alpha Chi Omega. First in the men's division was Phi Deflta Theta, second place went to Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Also highlighting the evening was the annual tapping of junior women to Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary. Following the coronation, students ended the day at the May Dance held at the Bluenote Ballroom. Music was pro- vided by the Contincntals. At last Hippodrome, 1959, was over, but students would regard it, in looking back, as a memorable and valuable college experience, not too soon to be forgotten. General Hippodrome chairman was Marilyn Mulliken, Gamma Phi Beta. 1 1 1 1 A-, BETA'S MELODRAMA, complete with villain and superman, tied for second. ALSO SECOND, Sig Ep presents a campus satire, The Daring Do-Duchess. 7 ' SHIRLEY SEARS, editor-in-chief BOB POPE, business manager Copy, Deadlines With the ever-present deadlines hanging over the heads of the 1960 Parnassus staff members, work was kept at a fast pace. After doing much of their work over school holidays and throwing much of it in the wastepaper files, the staff members prepared final copy and pictures that they felt caught the spark of the activities that had taken place on the Uni- versity. Through their efforts, students may review their campus life. MR. C. GENE BRATTON, advisor SALLY HOWYSE, managing editor Wav- GER .XLD BRAZIL Photography Editor HOWQXRD SOLOM,-KN Organizations Editor MARILYN MULLIKIN Art Editor SANDRA SCHENCK Features Editor QTAFF MEETINGS uri- il timv for pep talks. for l'UIIlplLliIltS.llIld for ironing out prohimlis that may haw- ou urrffcl. fra . s r- 1. ,..q:u,,i Kr-, 30 Parnassus JIM COLLIER, sports editor ,X PHIL VON FELDT, frat:-rnity editor BOB HARRIS, ind:-x vdilur N w CHARLENE CILLANU, h4ll'0I'ily vflilm' PEGGY KENNEDY, Sc-11im'1'lzns5 ellilm' Staff KAY KNUTSEN, junior class editor --.vf I 1 f 1 Q4 . 11 All . Q v -.. Q, uf. 5,1 sw -. -4 EQ H A 'is . , Q Qu: - AA .cf W PEGGY EDMINSTER, freshman class editor D MARY I HIPPS, sophomore vlass vdilnr JERRY GAY, photographer HENRY HALL, llh0Ulgl'8I!ll0l' Copy, Photos It takes a combined force of typewriters and cameras to put out the student newspaper, the Sunflower. The editorial staff must work hours on news beats, over typewriters, and checking references. Copy readers must keep a pencil in one hand and the style book in the other while editing the reporters' copy. To get pictures in, photographers work over chemicals in the lab. J Dimmu: MR. PAUL CERHARD, advisor Ki J. BETTY KIRKENDALL, managing editor si M sf.. VL,, VV I kt k rr Q ,E If' kilt I 13 s as H if uz h V 'Y py V . wt Q qvtd.X,l g' .YgtY',-'ffEEf1,1 'iz ' E Q LESLIE WILSON, editor-in-chief MARTY MALONE, business manager 93 WN- PEGCY RENNEIJY, sovivly 4-ditur TOMMY VANUERHUUFYEN, sports 4-rlitur Xi: xii .........4lh-.1 MARTY MILLER, dm-sk .-flimr BILL FR,-xNkl,lN, desk maim- K X . LERUY PITTS, nf-vss editor Q wr LYNN CHEATUM, Bill llixlwu-ll, news editor:-2 4 ,HM COLLIEH, staff rclmrter INFURMKI, STAFF lIlQ'1'llIll2LS ure- llvlfl weekly. Student Publications Board The Board of Student Publications is composed of seven faeulty members and representatives from each of the Universityis classes, including the Graduate school and a representative from the Student Counvil. The members meet to discuss problems that may arise and to select the new staff members of The Parnassus, and The Sunflower. BETTY KIRKENDALL, sec-ond-semester Sunflower PROFESSOR JOAN O'Bryant, Chairman editor. BOARD SUBCOMMITTEE MEETING: Prof. Gene Bratton, Shirley Sears, Prof. Paul Gerhard, Prof. Curtis Terf linger. and Prof. O'Bryant. ,ew K ' 555i igfjl ., . if f ,Y-,Ei ig? ,. Q ,. , x.. ??E 9- ,I .,, -1, 145 Wiiii' gg: ,sv SQ s W . 5 f 5 E E 153 If 93555 7 5 i 1 ,el , wx xi L X M 6 IXMPVC' STAl F llll'llllN'I'S Clblllliilli' lwrimlif- IIIWNS illlI'l0llIl1'1'lll4'lllS with lln-ir l'C'glllLlFly-hllUIlS0!'K'1l music' l7I'UgI'1lIllh KMU KMUW is the voice of the University of Vtich- itag an educational radio station operated entirely by students attending the University. Broadcasting on the FM band, the radio station is located on the second floor of the Communica- tions Building, where it broadcasts spot news, football and basketball games, and produces disc- jockey programs. KMUW7 is serviced by the Associated Press Wire Service and news broadcasts are obtained from this source primarily. ln addition, the sta- tion is affiliated with the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. KMUW offers its listeners a variety of programs not carried by commercial stations, such as con- certs, classical programs, discussion groups, and dramatic productions. SliZ.XNNE IWMPHREY spcnds long hours ill the station as tlic Librarian and over-all station secretary, LANCE HAYES is this year's Station Manager, and Jim Gallant serves as station Program Director. STAFF MEMBERS enjoy putting on their own original disc-jockey programs for KMUVV station listeners. 4 'I37 DON PRATT currently serves as president of Student Forum Board. 5, 5 .39 5 S gl fm, STUDENT FORUM BOARD OFFICERS inc'lude Qflautlia Allison, Sandra SCll6I1f'li, Barbara Carlow, Bob Elliott, and Don Pratt. tudent Forum STUDENT FORUM BOARD: First Row: Sandra Sehenek, Kay Peer, Myrna Schenck, Marlene Samra, Charlene Taylor, Shirley Reed, Judy Yawyer, Diana Brewer. Second STUDENT FORUM BOARD: First Row: Margaret Francis, Sherry Falwell. Phyllis Thurman, Barbara Gar- low, ,lean Kolde. Second Row: John Patterson, Jim Lloyd, Row: Jerry August, Don Wiles, Don Pratt, Ken Orr, Bob Pyles. Marilyn Mullikin. and Duane Hendricks. Bob Elliott. Bill Wells, Fred Haag, Donnia Prouty. and Suzanne Umphrey. V' '17, .1 l - Ld-? gi VANCE PACKARD, author, was an SFB speaker. Board Speaking on topics ranging from missiles to Washington, noted personalities appeared before the student body. Guest speakers who appeared throughout the year were Irving B. Levine Larson, Vance Pack- ard, General A. C. Wedemeyer, and Bennett Cerf. Student Forum Board officers for this year were Don Pratt, presidentg Sandra Schenck, vice- presidentg Claudia Allison, secretaryg Barbara Carlow, treasurerg and Bob Elliott, junior repre- sentative. DILARTHUR LARSON, presidential assistant, was the first guest speaker of the year. BENNETT CERF, noted humorist and critic, was guest speaker in March for Student Forum Board. 9 4 .Qi FIRST YEAR debaters begin preparing rebuttal speeches during a meeting of the debaters before a tournament. MARY L0l' Shelley and Quinealee Brown test their skill in collegiate debate competition. PROFESSOR MEL Moorhouse assists the debate-rs by serving as their sponsor and debate coach. Debate The Debate Club on the University of Wicllita Campus is sponsored by the Speech Department. It was organized for the purpose of promoting Forensic activities at the University. Its membership numbers abou,t 30, and a stu- dent needs only to be interested in forensics to bc eligible for membership, although the club seeks better-than-average students. The group is proud ofthe 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 repre- sents thc school in intercollegiate debates, public debates, and annually conducts the Regional High School Debate Tournament. Each year the group awards a Debate Key for meritorious participation to an outstanding member. Movies and the Film Society The annual presentation of outstanding foreign and American films is the special project of the Film Society. The Film Society Board operates under the Educational and Cultural Committee of the Campus Activities Center. The Film Society presents a film festi- val each spring, during which time several feature-length films are shown, as well as a wide variety of additional shorts. Sharon Witt is chairman of the Board, which is in charge of ticket sales, publicity and the management of the festival. This year the Film Society presented The-Confessions of Felix Krull, The Eternal Return, The Grand Concert, A Time For Desiref, Father Panchalif' and Street of Shame. -my 7 s FILM SOCIETY: Sandy Ensign, Sharon Witt, Mack Schwein, Mary Francis Watson, and Myrna Schenck. MIKROKOSMOS STAFF: First Row: Sarah ,lane Pearman, Mary Joan Dawson, Marlene Samra. Second Row: Tom Maxwell, Dennis Prouty, Doug Emmons, and Jerry George. Literary Pieces and Microkosmos A new publication that is quickly be- coming popular on the University campus is the literary magazine, Mikrokosmos. The magazine was first published in 1958, and this year offered two separate editions for the enjoyment of University students. Any student may submit material for publication in the Mikrokosmos, provided that the work be original. Board members edit the copy and select various works which will be appropriate to the particular edition upon which they are working. Mikrokosmos staff members are: Jerry George, editor, Mary .loan Dawson, art editorg Dennis Prouty, prose editor, and Sarah ,lane Pearman, business manager. 4 SUZANNE EVANS, majoring in logopedics, plans to go into the speech correction field upon her graduation. This is the third year for her to head her class, and this year she is the top senior woman with an over-all grade point of 3940. DON THORNTON is ranked the highest man in thc senior class with an over-all average of 23.790, Majoring in accounting, hc plans to go into some phase of busi- ness with an accounting emphasis after graduation. Parnassus Honors We need as we have never needed a campaign of education, with men and women going hither and thither in a great lecture campaign, weaving itself across this nation like a weaveris shuttle. The colleges, universities, and high schools, with the three millions of young men and women in those institutions, who are to take their place in the life of the na- tionjust a few years hence, are the laboratory where truth must be demonstrated. ..... . . Ernest H. Cherrington On these pages we pay honor to the uni- versity's top six scholars of the three upper classes. The grades were compiled from the averages of the 1958-59 school year. Through their endeavors, they are setting fine examples for others and are developing strong personalities for the future. Top Scholars MARII YN H0 XVI AND a 'unior at thi Univeril 4 z 1 A, 7 J E 5 ya has a 3.954 grade average. She is an instrumental music' major in ilu- vollege of fine arts. Miss Hoagland plans to go into the teaehing field. CATHY EVANS, a sophomore at the University, has a 4.000 grade average. She is listed high on the Dearfs honor roll. She is in the College of Liberal Arts and has not vel declared her major field. Z iii!! Xl 3f.KWHA'1il-Ha ROBERT MARTIN, majoring in mathematics and minoring in history and English, has a 3.776 grade average. He is rated highest in grade point average for the men's division of the junior class. 700-799 FINE ARTS TONY DECH.-XRIO, a sophomore at the University, has a 4.000 grade average. Upon graduation he is planning to go into the fir-lil of musie. He is in the College of Fine Xrls. Coronations 5 I fe gy, AT THE YWCA Ho mv Krovnlvin TEN GALLON huts roplacwl ilu- usual jun-lull I ' l'l'4HNIlb for rovultx. Pistol Pvlm' null Put wvrc liufl ml' Fl 'l 'Lap 1 H N ,lolmsuu and Liullu lllll'lSlli1Il. K . 9 .. I l L ,Q gggfg Q-1 Haul Your Nluuu flallvv. Holm Miller and rv i'I'0M'Il1'1l llill and Bvllv of the Hull llc-vor. Ni Ll KEN QQRR glmlvm qj0,t.rn,m.m pI.CSidl,mA JIM HAIIIJCY 2lIlll0lllll'1'S liurllara Mclluwvll as Vanity 7 Y Q ' ' I ht tm, tht trulmml ,I lx, up m Sue at ilu- first dance! ul ilu- year. tllv Y ill'Slly Danvv. on llw llUIIlt'I'U - ing lJll1'4'Il. Sllirlvj Sl'ilI'h. 144 , 6, R gy Ckafkffe Parnassus Queen W-srl wwf. 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' ' Wigs? gif X K W, if 2 e Q 2355 A 0 ' 6071112 Press ueen l gCll Qt 30 Army Queen ,.-fax ? 1 i ' i , YWCA Queens JJOP Belle of ff v Parnass Court f is 2 ,QMM K We 4 sw 1 X 2 if ' K . 5a2:'i?.:'-qs.-:ag EEQ., ug Q A 14 41 2 L E Ss gf, in JL is K 3, Q1 as 1, ... . ,A M :np:2:52,, . if b . 'swf -4'w.i??3?5??sfEi all 2 ,gf eneclicf of A ' .Qi by l9A,,M5 lm,,,,1,.,,, Homecoming Court 'Q' .gngfe May Court 56 ' . V ' i f Y A . P11-ESS Court 9 ', i Q A' , ' ff Army Court The IilIlgS Three . m .FH 60 PICTl'RED IN a 506116 from The Magic Flute Lll't'JUy1't' Popp. Mary ,lo Smith. Dean Lloyd. 'llc-cl Bist-I and Milllllll for 'OII is N . l'Al'.XCl'lNU, 'lilill llisvl. lil'l'IN'l' of lin' llltiglll' flutt- .illgs lsltll his lou- PRIIHIQICIIRI. plum-ll ln ,lumix luv? Mozartis pera: The Magic Flute The University Opera W'orl4sllop presents each full a liilllllllls OIJCVZI-fll1lS year. Mozarlis fantasy. The Magic Flute. Sylllllolil-ally the story is a Cllll- flirt ln-tweell good and mil. llenore villf'6ll'l'. Princess Pamia, is the flt1llglll0l' of Mary Stewart ll-awks. Queen of tht- Night and Sflllllill of Exil. She is ubduc't,ed from the land, and her loxer. Prinel- rlliilllillil, Ill3ft'1l by Dean Lloyd goes ill search of lu-r. Hi- is uitlecl hy Tod Bisc-l as Papu- geuo, il boy of till- forest who Clhllllllillltli u lllzlgil' flute. Eventually Winningout, are the fort-es of wisdom Llllill'lglllf'0l1SIlC5SI-2yIlllJ0liZ61l by llolsurcl Stbllllllilll, the lligll Prim-sl. lllllfl'-YSUYCII ill the slory is Pl1llilgPll0'S SClll'K'll for love. JOYCE W'ARD, Sganarelle's neighbor, is surprised to see the woodcutter-turned-doctor diagnosing Nancy Castor's affliction before her lover. Dr. in pite of Himself Wicvllita University Summer Theater presented early in June a famous satirical comedy written by the French playwright, Moliere. Moliffre, who himself had experi- enced much despair in life, decided that the world was nevertheless a place to laugh, and audiences ever since have enjoyed his froliesome, boisterous come- dies. Le Mefdcine Malgrcf Lui, or better known to Americans as The Doctor in Spite of Himself, is the story of a French peasant woodcutter who becomes con- vinced that he is a great physician.- Sganarelle, the doctor, thrashes his wife, who is a shrewg and she in revenge tells their neighbors that Sganarelle is a great doctor who will not admit it unless beaten. Ceronte, a neighbor who has a daughter, Lucinde who is in love with lieandre, obliges Sganarc-lle's wife by soundly beat- ing the woodcutter. As revenge upon Gcfronte, Sganarelle pretends to be a doc- tor. By a diagnosis in a jargon of pseudo Latin, he eventually enables the lovers, Lucinde and Lffandre, to marry despite the wishes of Gffronte. The satire reaches its heights as Sganarelle decides to remain a doctor. SllAN.'XRHl,l,l'i, A peasant woodcutter, played by Phil Burns, threatens his shrcwish wife, Karen Pyles, with a stick as his astonished neighbors look on. Left is Geronte, father of liucindc. and right are noblemen, Dwight liowtller and Woody Thompson. l- M1LL I 'L A - ufmn- sf H ,.s.W4f 6 'PW' M' M 'fl 'in-qi' ' MRS. SHERVVOOD, Susan Taylor, is shocked as she Jim Manely, ironing dresses in the apartment as Ruth, peeks through the basement window on an unexpected Phillis Clampitt, writes. visit to her daughter to find a young man, The W'reck, My Sister Eileen The July presentation of Summer Thea- tre was My Sister Eileen, a modern comedy. The performance, which took place in the air-conditioned Campus Activ- ities Center, presented some unusual production problems for director, Dr. Eugene Hoak. The story centers around two ambitious, career-minded sisters from Columbus, Ohio, who go to New York City in hopes of making good. Ruth Sherwood, the older sister, played by Phillis Clampitt, wants to write, and her younger sister, Eileen, Judy Pruner, wants to sing and act on the stage. Upon arriving, they take a basement apartment which is very dingy, but which leads them to make the acquaintance of several very unusual people who live above them. Many humorous situations arise as the girls help their new friends out of scrapes. Also capable of producing many ticklish situations is Eileen, a naive, but generous, high-spirited girl, over whom Ruth must keep watch. EILEEN, JUDY Pruner, receives an honorary metal from Brazilian Consul, Harry Smith, as Larre Tarrant, ,lim Manely and Susie Umphrcy look on. The Menaechmi , The first presentation of the 1959 fall semester was The Menaechmif, a play written by Plautus, a comic poet of old Rome. As a vehicle for his humor, the author based his story on identical twin brothers who had been separated from birth. They both bore the same name, Menaechmus, and.were only distinguishable by their different backgrounds and homelands. Une of the difficulties in casting this play was to find two male leads who looked enough alike to portray twins. For- tunately, Steve Gibson, as Menaechmus of Epidamnum and Ron Burr, as Menae- chmus of Sosicles made good look-alikes and actors. One of the twins, in his search for his brother, finally arrives unknowingly in his brother's homeland. It is here that the comedy reaches its heights in the mistaken identity situation. v f MISTAKEN FOR his twin brother, Menaechmus Sosicles, Ron Burr, rages in fury against the naggings of Menaechmus Epi- damnum's wife and old father-in-law, Pat Hensley and Philip Cope. WATCHING QUINCALEE Brown, who holds a fine robe, Menaechmus Sosicles, Miss Brown, Erotiumg Susie Engle- the object of many comic situations. University Players man, maidg and Kay Pulliam, Cylindrus. are left to right, Lance Hayes, Messeniog Ron Burr, 16 64 JUDY PRUNER, .lean Ann Stevens, Judy Yawger and ,lack Fortney gaze in horror at a hatbox said to contain a head, as Mike Kucharo finds them. Night Must Fall A British drama, Night Must Fall, written by Emlyn Williams and directed by Robert L. Crist was presented in December by the speech department and the University Players. As the play opens, a search is on for the killer of a lady who lived in the hotel where Dan, a bellhop played by Mike Kucharo, works. Mrs. Bramson, Marilee Long, befriends Dan, not knowing that he is the guilty one. As the search narrows, Olivia Grayne, ,lean Ann Stevens, who is in love with Dan, comes to realize that it is useless to defend him. Dramatic tension reaches its height as Dan smothers Mrs. Bramson in the last scene and confirms his own guilt. Hope- lessly friends look on as he is led off to face justice. MIKE KUCHARO as the psychopathic bellhop, Dan, is questioned by an inspector, Gary Brown, about the murder of Mrs. Bramsou. 1 I ft T 'in ,ag , f IU'-living:-up ww-'-J-Mnwww.,-, ' 1 1'5 .1 ,-ss xv5-4.- ymvjkgz,,,1,,+-a-w.1.Q.f ' - - ., Mft-mv ll0ISTER0l7Sl,Y EXPRIQSSINC grvat joy at winning his lafly is Jun Bllllldllgll. II1- en1ln'a1'f's SllI'lll'iSf'4l Karvn l'x'lc-F, a Pxnlval ht'l'l'l'liil'Y. Alfa. 1 W'.KlTlNlQ FUR lllf' l'llllf':jlQ' llI'l'hlll1'lll. lll'l' liorint-r I1 51151111 l aj lor. H V. Ib Goodbye, My Fancy llniu-rsity Players pre-5111111-fl in Marvli a df,-lightf11l t'0Illf'1lY. Mll0lNll'Jyf'. My F2lIll'f'.M di1'1fCt1'1l by Ellglfllt' Hoak. The play was writteln by Fay lianin. 'lillff story ccntors about Susan Taylor as Agatha. an lllilf'Il6Ilfli'Ill. lIlilllStI'l0llS lion- gI'0SSW0lHiill, who rotnrns to lll'I' college- ancl lJl'l'UlIlCS i11x'olx'e1l again with old frivnrls and tvacllcrs. Here sln- nwcts again tssu f0l'lllPI' lUYt'Sg,l0l1 Bluhaugh, dh tiff- plmtog1'apli1-1'. Matt Colin and Fclix'l'1-ters as l'1'csi11e11t M1'1'1'illfwlmvi1- for her love. 'llllf' sllplmrting vast was 1-X01-llfrllt anel pw-st-11l1-11 swine- la11gl1-lm1'1n'uI4i11g inclixid- nal acting. lllllhlllllfllllgj xsvrv Pain Postif,-11 Ginny Mvrrill: Rrvncla Ilnllmv, Miss Sl1a1'lxl1'l'n1'1': lxarvn P511-S. sfl1'1'1'tz1l'y to .-xgillllill and Susan l'illgl1'IIlilll. Pruftvssrrr Bll'1lt'SllLlNS. I6 66 XX . . Q 1 rn A A V nv' K I K K , ,, ,,w,,,3,5 . A... K ,T .,.. fig. .AQ,5,,E M K V w5,,g,,f 'M f ' . I .-QQLQWL rt-if - , - -M f gggsok ' Q, 2ffsf21Y:siff:?3,5Ji5?'imliiiiifexz-W , ' ,, .,f.Lt,:g-t View K fr: Lie ..MQEMW1.f.1 .gf K- ' 1 M' - I :Vi afrfrg 4 .,A., Mi, 4,-Mawmi. - PICTURED IN formal dress before a program in the Fine Arts Center are the members of the University Singers. MADRICALS SING in English traditional style during their Christmas program in the Campus Activities Centcr. Seated around the Yule table arc Lynn Loomis, .lim Vonllleldt, Ted Lorts, Chuck liindslcv. Bevcrlv fllQCl lN'l'U'- . .f F . . 9 2 S I Judy Meyer, Anne Deschner, Lenore Wheeler, Milly Wol- cott, and Joan Sipes. Not pictured are Joyce Popir, Lou Ann Hunt, Ted Bisel, Larry Ccbllardt, Rusty Crawford, and Bob Harris. Directing is William Busch. ,gui 3 .. A ii., . - S, 1 , i . 'A ' 5 it 1 . l S ,tg i f i i i f . t it ' A 5 Z X.. , . A Q if S A ' ,V ,i f sa . 1. ,S .. t, J. . ' Q. 1- .uf 1 W'lCIllT.-K l'NIYERSI'l'Y lVlen's Ulec Club form an im- pressive choral group as they assemble in their white dinner jackets before presenting a teleyision program. These singers are men who are not necessarily' music I' . majors but who are interested in the fun of group singing. DI . Madrigals is a selected group of singers whose voices are closely matched in tonal quality. These students' speciality in song is fashioned in the English madrigal tradition, which requires an ability to sing unaccompanied and undirected. At the yearly Christmas program, the Madrigals celebrate the Yuletide by singing, seated behind a table spread with white linen, holly, and holiday candles. Completing the picture is a flaming fruit cake and hot cider. Professor Vfilliam Busch leads the group in appearances for private clubs and other programs. University Singers is a large vocal group which number over 100 voices. Students become mem- bers by trying out before the director, Dr. David Foltz. They are directed by William Busch and appear for many engagements, Selected from the Clee Club is a quartet composed of Rusty Crawford. Chuck liindsley, Don Por- terfield. and Woody Thompson. They are accompanied by David Holmes. Groups The Singers, like Madrigals, present many pro- grams throughout the year and especially during the holiday season. The Pops Concert in the fall and the Christmas and Easter programs are out- standing. This spring the Singers performed in the Upera, Faust with the Wlichita Symphony Orchestra. Also the opportunity to present the Beech Commercial Sales Show came to the group this year. It was an elaborate production and required much work from the Singers. Another program calling for many weeks, preparation was the Dream of Cerontiusv performed in conjunction with the Wicllita Choral Society, the Wfichita Symphony and all four University choral organi- zations. Robert Roundsville was the guest tenor. 167 6 M11 N ya ,gs , 5 M 5533 1, , .W F' . V,.v , ij g H Q A tl ' 1 C xg! V- A ll' APPEARINC ON the stage of the Fine Arts Center Auditorium in traditional black formal attire are the members of rector, ,lames P. Robertson. U Sy phony The Wicliita University Syllllllltbllf' Oreheslra opened its annual sehool year with the traditional Fall Coneert held in Uetober. As usual the agenda for this eminent group is virtually 'ijam-paekc-d with engagements. Yisits to the high sehools of the surrounding area bring Wlll to the attention of prospective students. Uther aetivities inelude playing for the opera. for workshops and for television. An unusual presentation this year nas Mvsvlieat- land, an original Composition with musie by Joshua lVlissal and David Foltz. Geraldine llam- mond of the English Department wx rote lllt' lyries. The University Chorus sang and Arthur Neuman rohestra narrated the program given for the lnternational Wlheatgrowersl Assoeiation. Spring brings more eoneerts. Especially inter- esting is llltf Coneerto-Aria is here students audi- tion to play with the orehestra and also to eonduet it. The Urehestra also plays for the Fine Arts Festival, held in eonjunetion with the Art Depart- ment. Students who play in the Urehestra and the direetor. .lames Robertson. have maintained high standards of quality and performanee and have earned this group the reputation of being one of the outstanding university symphonies in the eountry. GNN if he Wfivhita University Symphony Orchestra and their di- CAROLE ALLEGRO applies sensitive fingers to hm' harp . FROM THE IliitHiSliS view, Dircvtm' RlliDf'FlSlbIl uxlim-litratf-s A UNIQUE view of the f,l'1'llCSfl'ii is a buvkstzrgv intently. avrial shut. 169 L, if Mg, I 4, I 70 h a X X f'f 6 x X1 5 ' Ik' WE ' v. 1 LUNTEM PURAR Y SCl'l.PTl'lCI izm-L wvlrls il form. 'T' NG in nlvtal is fliffivull uml r'v4111il'c-N ssurking with dark gngglm. fQl'ilIllli:lIf'. Kc-I mall: Art Practice in expressing inner feelings through artathis is one of the objectives of the Wichita University Art Department. Teaching wood sculpture, stone sculpture, ceramics, painting, jewelry, textile design, and advertising art, skilled professors work closely with students and lead them to a better understanding of themselves. Experience in fine arts, commercial design, and the study of classical art is important. Wandering through the old, yellow building opposite Fiske Hall provides an opportunity to enjoy one of the many exchange exhibits dis- played in the gallery. Especially interesting is the spring exhibit of student art. The year 1959-60 marks one of progress in WU arts. Two downtown studios managed by students are open to the pub- lic and provide rewarding browsing time. Also noteworthy are the awards from competitive showings won by WU students, grads, and faculty. DOROTHY WADSWURTH appraiscs her composi- tion in metal. This type work represents a compara- tively new field in the fine arts. SELF-EXPRESSION IN clay sculpturing is Roy LaRue's choice. TU' ' 3 z? PAUSINC T0 evaluate an ink etching done on the press are Karen Wright and David Jeffries. A TRIO of modern dancers composes an imaginative dance during class. odern Dance Wicliita University dance enthusiasts may attend regular classes or participate in extra-curricular activities in the field of modern dance, such as at the Christmas Assembly. Dance, one of the oldest of fine arts, is practiced here with modern interpretive movements based on classical styles. WU dancers strive for precision in body movements and control of muscles, and through this acquire grace and poise. The dancers are urged to develop a sense of creativity in interpretive routines and to portray emotions and rhythms in music and stories. The dramatization of an original theme is an experience which leads the student to greater appreciation of the dance as art. 7 COSTITMEII AS Parisian peasants of the Middle Ages, dancers enjoy a lively folk rhythm in a scene from The Juggler of Notre Danief' 2 SIDNEY Wf-XTROPS, Ruth Nichol, Marilyn Waldorf, and Sherry Meitler team up to por- tray a solemn emotion in an interpretive dance. 1? Q ff 5 .f if M ff if 9,3 1 STRETCHING HANDS and upraisval arms drumulizfv an Plllliliflll as Ill0df'I'Il dilIll'k'I' rvuvh out to key figurv. Karen Pylvs. 7 Shocker Sports mu-- K M .ar 1 ell! fi 'vm 5 Th Men Behind the Teams ll's what's upstairs that countsf' and for success in any sport, it's the coaching strategy that counts. Heading Shocker athletics is Williaiil llenry Harrison Tippy Dye, Athletic Di- rector, in his first year at the WU helm. Already TippyM has established himself one of the top A.D.'s in thc school's history. Head football coach, VVoody,' Wtrtmdard, who resigned at the close of the grid season, served three years at the Shocker post. His final year was his best when the Shocker footballers had a 5-ll--l record. heading the WU cagers for the ninth- straight season was Coach Ralph Miller. Coach Miller has had only one losing season in Shockerland. Fritz Snedgrass, head track mentor, has led his cindcrmcn to respectable seasons. Baseball coach Bay Morrison has brought, WO0DY' WUUDA R ll R.H.l'll MILLER Football Bilalivlllall his diamondmen above expectations. Val Wfoodward, only in his second year as tennis coach, has established an outstand- ing markfone MVC championship. Handling the golf squad is Bob Kirk- patrick. His teams have been top contenders every year. All in all, the Shocker coaching staff is credited with bringing the University athletic program into national eminence. YYlLl.lfKM DYE Director of Athletics FRITZ SNUDGRKSS NAL W'00DW'ARD Track Tennis RAY MORRISON BOB KIRKI' KTRICR Baseball Coll I7 Football . . . 1959 Finishing the 1959 season with a 5-4-1 reeord. the Shoeker foothall team had their first winning season sinee 1955. Under ffoaeh Chalmer Woody Vlfoodard, the Shoeks got off to a fast start hy winning the first three games fdropping K-State of the Big Eight. Hardin- Simmons. and George Wiashington. The perfect slate was marred hy flint-iunali when the Shoeks had to eome from hehind to salvage a tie. The Shox-kers then went downhill. bowing to Oklahoma Slate, North Texas and losing to llouston on llomeeoming. The Shot-ks then beat Drake, lost to Dayton and finished the grid eampaign with a xietory over Tulsa. For his outstanding 3-year grid reeord, Ted Dean was drafted into the professional foollrall ranks while Hay Wiiehert, lliek Young and Roland Lakes received eonft-renee honors. Tllli l959 Slllllflilill FOOT!! XLL 'l'l'i-KM: Front row. left to right: Gary lit-nder, llruee Nix-holson. IJ-it-k 1oung. Toni NX right, llow- ard lloe, ,lim St-rilmner. ,lark Hayes. Toni Sc-liga. John Battatori. Uri al Craig. Bill llaxis, Nelson Logan, lfrnie Fink, Paul Jones. Yernon liuell. fart Qlaek ln' Kimlrall ,loe Wlusvlrio llill Vihhs 2nd row' ,lim llun ' i,,...v .1 fad,-T . Ljff THE FOOTBALL season is underway with kickoff '59 laxy. Gilbert Graham. Willie Mallory. Tom Ferris. ,lim Maddox. Gary lliehardson. Dennis l'atlerson. Loy llalvluetzel. Mike lioehran. lliek johnson. Bill Sc-igle. Rich Malone. Loren Sr-liomaker. Larry johnson. ,lerry Crain, Gene lleinpsey, Bill Hull. John Lusker. .l. H, Dumler. llou Moses 'ird row' Voaeln-s Bernie Taylor and Voodx Woodard Ted whim 76 sf aa!-'x fY5 Q-301' y ff 3' ffftxi , -fifty? R ,.- ,f'- fi: 'f .tis '-, sfw, my., ., 4,2 .,- ? an Vatu: wr. Y,.g,wv,, 1-1, , -?2?f, s:P't.f3vgrZf!ff'1b .. --.A -2 'g.:,-at a.f..gg--..g,t..- A fs all Mt. . ua 'FW uf-. '- vl5,,'j , . A.. -.- 'fa -rf vhiwif ala? nf. ' 2 V-,gm,.v,, 1959 SHOCKER GRID RECORD 5 wins, 4 losses, 1 tic WU OPP. 19 Kansas Stale- 0 26 Hardin-Simmons 13 21 George-Vfashington U. 0 28 'Cincinnati 28 14 Oklahoma Slate 34 0 'kN0rth Texas State 12 13 'H0uston f1'10lllCC0ll11I1g, 28 20 Drake 7 13 Dayton 18 26 :kTu1sa 21 'l'Missouri Valley Conference Games Dram, Ron r110llll'Z2ik. Roland Lulu-s, Frm-fl Sclnsurlz, Gary Wyanl, George' Hedrlc-11. Rubv Wakely. Und Harkz-5. Cf-orgv llarslllwrger. ,Iamluv Arid:-rson. Nvlson '1'ohure'n. Bob Hucazy. liill Barge-r. Ray xXv1l'1ll'l'l. Larry Slovlzing. Ron TllTll4'F, and 11lYill'1lPS Bill Svllaakv. Davr Hawk and Huy Morrison. X ., , .s,, M 1 I Y 1: , VY hu,-K T M , , K, ha K . , ,W ,K .- mg- ,. A 'J f' A lk. .rl 4 ,, L fir 5 ,Q A V dx N A MT R I HERE'S ALL-CONFERENCE End Ray Wichert 1863 being stopped after picking up important yardage on a pass from Dick Young. -19, K-State-0 Going into their first game, an underdog against Big Eight competition, the Shocks upset the odds-makers and successfully opened the 1959-grid campaign hlanking K-State, 19-0 at Manhattan. Over 2,000 University fans made the jaunt to K-State to boost the Shocks and were treated to a brilliant running and passing display. Ted Dean starting his third record-breaking season as full- back, hit paydirt first for the Shockers in the first quarter. Jerry Crain. . .T Bill Davis. . .G The next time the Shockers got their hands on the ball, they moved it down to the Wildcat 1-yard line where again Dean scored. The Wildcats then took charge in the opening of the second half but fumbled the ball to squelch the only scoring chance. Quarterback Dick Young then took to the air and after completing 3 aerials hit his favorite target, End Ray Wichert, in the end zone for the final Shock tally. Youngs conversion was good. Ted Dean. , .FB Bud Harkcy. , .T 1 1 l Fl A x .. . 'T il Qg:s7s.:,. 'fy . fy, a n -f --7-vfiff:-5 'M YT5fsw L f A ..: t , M-.ww , bi. .,.: M l. . Z . f, .. . , X.1'f'ww:w. ' - K' 2 ewarf,'uwf-1 M V. .Y X - . I lloll 'u1m4'x,.,fi ti1'Ul'g1' lInl'wilh4'l'-'1'l'. . .T Hill Hull' ,ij Dir-L jq,I1n,4,n, QI! The- Shock:-rs opcnvd lhvir homo Sl'ilt'tilli0 Ill winning stxh- with ai 26-13 vlvtorw over the tough Illlfliill-Sillllll0I1H tioxshoxe. hvforv 12.000 I ' I 3 ' 1 fans. l'h4- Lowhoys took llfiYilIltilgt' of tht- opun- ing kic-k-off funihlc- and llliiI't'ilt'4i to tht- glillllfsh iIl'St wort- within two niinutvs. hut tht- dctvr- niinud Shot-ks 4-uinc right back on u touchdown pass from Qnartcrbaf-k Dick Young to Ray Xvivhvrt, vnd. llill'tl-Fiigillg Fullhack Ted Dean hroku the tio on an 20-yard end run in tht- third quarter and in tht- sauna pt-riod took u pass from Young for illlthlilvl' lUllt'i1fi0XNIl. HSli tallivd in the third to nioxo within six points of the Shocks' score hut Halfback Toni xxfifiglll vlinched the sevond-straight win fd 1 t - .. .1 A. . ' , 1 , .' Y , HERIVS H.Xl,FHAClx Tom Wright ffilj snuffging an Ml ll Ill Xiu ian Si omni' P unid Uung Con HSI? pass in Shovk tvrritory. Dick Johnson ist-at right. VCI' PI WN lf'f'. ' THIS SHOCKER drivv lk-ll short wht-n Dick Johnson HSJ was stopped in the middle of the lim-. S :f ' ' ' f' i, W In , . In k,,N5W ,.ii,,Lg35,.xip , , is ts if iiiki iikit , 9' f ' X V - ' D S 55? if or - rr J - M - i at-za. - -if -W2 ? MMG? M1 , v ffm, 'K -4 Mtn aw' . MQ in er . , . M W . 7 A - W M ' UL A- or 2' U ,rw-7 K , ., 5 A '-,,f Eff, . -f ff - . -M A my -'Pm if A '7 ' 'A M if H I 'bf' 9 7? b Qi V ar ' V In K I wi .A x .U ' 'S -'ft 0 fi, V . W P' gli '42 4 ,W 3 W 4 -if W if A .g 4 - f -A .Wi t 1' oft' t S' i.ff 'fi'1-2-ff ff' ' aa, J-'if Y I7 A ff it with A , 5 Q' t. S Vi , sv' awf:LQ 'A'f iw 31W Qf iT ', g'i, tQe4-:QE 3.3-q'5y'iiigl5i 5'f 'ff fQ 'V-faf ?'W4-i 'i ifnlg- , M , iy ifgiiy- : P- ,ggi - A if rpm, .. 7, 1 WN? -M, ff V1.9 ju ' I f '- N, ,Yg, A y Q-fx, 'K ,ga ,, ,I sm.-, ,. -I A- 'S ffiuxx' A ' L L, - agtik 7 'E-. j j-P' iq 1., -D' ,Q ' D W .,,, U - W .j , V f 5, 45-,,Fg552: if 51 V' f.Mg. :J .E , , . ka ,QQ - , 'EF -.H ly? - W ' 3 3-iii 'LJ . T' sQ'fiygt if WWF. t ,... i ti A ppt if , ' J 1 .- t H M51 0 f 5 1 ,J 0 GUARD BILL Davis 163D is grabbed from behind after intercepting an aerial. Dennis Patterson 1301 comes in to run interference. WU- 1, George Washington-0 Master-minded by Quarterbacks Dick Young and Dick Johnson, the Shockers rolled to their third-straight triumph of the season as George Washington University fell victim to the Shocks, mighty attack, 21-0, in the Capitol. Johnson, second unit signal-caller, outrushed the entire GWU team and set up the first WU score on a 47-yard scamper. Then Quarterback Young came in to take the spotlight-pitching a perfect aerial to Mike Cochran for the td. After sophomore Halfback Bruce Nicholson had moved the pigskin to the Colonials' one-yard marker, Young completed his fifth scoring pass of the three-game season hitting Halfback Willie Mallory in the end-zone. Coach Woody Woodard's forces enjoyed one of their better offensive games against George Washington, picking up a total of 417 yards. P11111 JOHCSV - .G Roland Lakes. , .L Nelson Logan. , .FB Loren Schomaker, . .FB was V' f+. il4g1x . 7 '12, - V 'K ws-gal. 'wr . 1 'll- - s ,J 4 f 4 ' ' - . ' R f 2 . A I rss-w xi F J - L - A .. ----.f-,.---...Mr c A., ,, ,mc ,K I -- I 7' I A my L.. ,.A,fjS55,.5,-Q Bikinis ,a5.1i5iAW,. .A H A W Sf Jiignffis-cgi., if 'T 2- ' I'F ?!i.-X-'gil .i 'kiwi- L. gf' 51' , . H K7 ,.,. ww- Z ' 'i' V , 'iif..Z'r 1 if TQ' 5 W q if? igliiilf' gj I ,, ,,- ng5f.5 f- gf TT. ies, . 1 'L c - fi- -iw. Willie Mallory . . .IIB Bill Gibbs. . .G The largest Veterans' Field crowd in four years, 15,000, watched the Shocker football forces return to the home gridiron and match point for point with the Cincinnati Bearcatse salvaging a 28-28 tie. The Shocks, ' always seemed to be a td short, but with Dick Young running the show, the Shocks kept up the pace with the Bearcats. A Young-to-Tom Wrigllt pass netted the first score. But trailing by eight points, Dennis Patterson hit paydirt for the second mark. Cincy in turn scored and the Shocks were down again. Reserve-signal caller Dick Johnson threw for a td-a 32-yard gainer to Wriglit again. But the 'Cats tallied again and led, 28- 20. Then the Shocks started to roll with Mike Cochran scoring a neat eight-yard sneak and Young then made perhaps the most important play of the season for the Shocksfa perfect two-point pass conversion to notch the score. . . -.-. ' 5 . V- ..,,.a,...+-- .... Q 2, D9 T 'O . In We .4..,,, , A. ,loc Mussario. . .HB George Redden. , .G WU-28, incinnati-28 DICK JOHNSON and Bob Sweazy 1811 move in to position to put skids on a Cincy back. SHOCKER GUARD Paul Jones 1611 grabs Bearcat runner as Tom Wiright CSD rallies to assist. -F- Fv .,.MksA K ' .fx I. . J' if I ' 1 I y A fy-vffffiift 2 s. 4 'ffaws K 4, .. A FYMBLE in the OSU backfield is out of reach for Howard Roe 144 on groundl and Nelson Toburen 1871. Cowboy Dick Soergel 1125 recovcrcd. -14, klahoma State-34 The Shockers tasted defeat for the first time bowing to the always-tough Oklahoma State Cow- boys, 34-14, at Stillwater. A two-touchdown pre-game underdog, the Shocks led at halftime, 14-13, but couldn't stop the Cowpokes in the second half who were play- ing before a Homecoming audience of over 30,000 Halfback Tom Wrigllt opened the Shocks' scoring on a beautiful 71-yard gallopfstraight through the OSU defense and Halfback Howard Roe scored from tl1e seven-yard line. . , . . . Ted Dean set the score up with a pass inter- ception. Both WU touchdowns came in the second quarter. 051175 Quarterback Dick Socrgel, ranked fourth in the nation in the passing department, hit for 15 of 19 aerials to lead the strong Cowboy offense. With the host's linc-play keeping the Shockers' one-two offensive punch-Dean and Dick Younggin check, Halfback Wlright won the offensive honors for the Shocks by picking up 85 yards in five carries. lJl'IllllS lallcrson, . .FB ,lim N-riluu-r. . .QB Howard Roc. . .HB Bill Ha-igh-. . .T ,t A I Tom Seliga. . .G Gary Slack. . .fi Gordon Smith. . .C Larry Stoelzing. . .C The conference powerhouse, North Texas State, dealt the Shockers their second defeat of the season by a score of 12-0 on a muddy gridiron in Denton, Texas. The Eagles' great halfback, Abner Haynes, did the destruction to the Shocks' record by scoring both of the NTS touchdowns. Having their best day, defensively, the Shocker offense just wouldnit jell at the right times. The VVU men made it to the NTS 11-yard stripe but ran out of downs to end the only serious offensive threat of the afternoon. Gaining notice for their fine offensive showing were Fullbacks Ted Dean and Dennis Patterson. End Nelson Toburen was outstand- ing on defense. 9 Texas State-1 A FAMILIAR scene shows Ted Dean, the Shockers great fullback, breaking into the open leaving two NTS defenders behind. GUARD GORDON Smith 1691 nails Eagle back after short gain as five other Shockers move in to assist on fine defensive play. 'E is , . 1 lb: MQW , -- ms, 111.-X, -is? - kr ' , HALFBACK MIKE Cochran 1481 finds a hole in Houston line for a nice gain during Homecoming action. -13, Houston-28 After losing two straight, the Shockers were ready to rebel against the Houston Cougars and to notch the most important win of all-Home coming. But fumbles cost the Shocks a 28-13 loss. The Shocks led at halftime 7-6, but folded under the powerful Cougar offense machine in the third quarter, when Houston tallied for 22 points. Ted Dean scored for the Shocks in the first half, crashing over the goal on a two-yard plunge. Stopping the Houston offense in the fourth Bob Sweazy, . ,E Nelson VllUlilll f'll, . ,E 'QQF quarter, the Shockers marched 70-yards in seven plays for their final score. Willie Mallory did the scoring honors after a Dick Johnson-to-Gil Graham pass set the ball on the two-yard line. Quarterback Don Sessions of Houston played a brilliant game for the Cougars. .gaining the MVC Player of the Week for his efforts against the Shocks. Dean and Johnson were praised for their fine showing on offense while Guard Paul Jones wo. defensive honors with ll tackles. .lim Dunlaxy . . .li Hon Turner. . .F at MA Rulme V alwly . . .'l' Ray Wit-hert, . ,li llllblll W right. . lllli Dirk Young. . .QB The Shockers got back on the winning trail with a come-from-hehind 20-7 win over the deter- mined Drake Bulldogs at Yeterans Fit-Id. A 35-point underdog. the hustling Drakes led at halftime. T-6. Not until the final play in the first half did the Shocks score. Wfith 20 seconds remaining. Quarterback Dick Young w cnt 33 yards on a quarterback keeper lo score. Roaring hack in the second half, Young also scored the second touchdown for thc Shocks on another keeper play from four yards out and passed to Tom Wright for the two-point conver- sion. A Dick Johnson-to-Jacque Anderson pass was good for the final Wirtllita score. TW'0 BULLDOCS put rush on Ted Dean-MYUS top punter thc last two seasons. HALFBACK HOWVARD Roe waits for the pass with outstretched hand and opcn mouth but the aerial was knocked away by a Bulldog defender. g 4.-g TD! THE initials stand for touchdown or TED DEAN- 0ne's as good as the other. Here's TD diving over for a Shock TD against the Fliers. U-13, Dayton-18 The Shockers were suprised by inspired Dayton when the Fliers took the opening kickoff and went all the way. They relinquished the lead only briefly and downed the Shocks, 18-13, in Dayton. Coach Woodard's crew ran up against one of their toughest foes in Dayton and one of the finest gridders of the season in Quarterback Pat Conner. Conner spear-headed the brilliant Wing- men's running and passing attack. The Dayton line also showed their might by containing the charges of Fullback Ted Dean and company. C0-CAPTAINS DICK Young and Ray Wichen. For the Shockers it was Dean scoring first on a one-yard plunge and Dick Young kicking the PAT. Trailing 12-7 at the half, the Shocks threatened early in the third period when they moved to the Flier 21, but a strong Dayton line rose up to halt the drive. With Quarterback Young completing six of eight passes the Shockers scored later in the third when Dennis Patterson plunged from one-yard out. After an exchange of punts the Ohians went out in front to stay. MAKING MVC team were Ray Wichert and Roland Lakes. 'li Ulu Uh! 'l'lult's lwllcr. Waufli om! llil him! The Shocks topped off their 1959 football campaign with a surprise 26-21 victory over favored Tulsa U at Veterans' Field on Thanks- giving Day. The defeat shattered the Hurri- canes' Dream of gaining a title share with NTS fund the win for the Shockers meant the first winning season since 1955. The passing of Dick Young warmed the 5,585 fans on hand in sub-freezing weather and a game-deciding pass interception by Ted Dean iced the win. Dean, who opened the game's scoring, also closed out one of the most color- ful Shocker grid careers. Dean scored again on a short plunge in the second and Dick Johnson and Willie Mallory tallied in the second half on runs of 11 and 13 yards. -26, Tulsa- STRONG DEFENSE like this proved fatal to the Hurricanes in the Turks-x Daxu hattlc at X 4-tis Field. Here's Ray Christian 1721 putting the initial stop on TU back. FULLBACK TED Dean lays face down after crashing through TU defense for his 50th point of the season and final collegiate score. ba-ag W 1 7 Witzhita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Ralph Miller, Head Basketball Coach :Wichita :'iWichita 9FWicl1ita 96Wichita ,kWittl1ita i'cWif-hita 'kWVichita 'W'ichita 34 ,,. . . Dick Miller, Assistant Basketball Coach Wlchlta :Wichita XWichita 'Wicl1ita a Wichita Wfichita Wichita Gary Thompson. Freshman Basketball Coach A Basketball ' 9-760 The 1959-'60 Shocker Cage Outcome Wichita. . . Wichita. . . LL Wichita. . . 14 Wvins. . .12 Losses 90 Hardin-Simmons. 94 Texas Western. . . 83 Arizona State .... 91 Abilene Christian 80 Utah. ..... . 85 Utah ...... 74 St. Mary's ...... 101 Los Angeles 69 Houston. . . 92 North Texas. . . 69 Cincinnati. . . 70 Bradley. . . 64 Tulsa . . 74 Houston. . . North Texas 78 67 St. Louis. . 63 Drake ...... . 79 Memphis State. . . 64 St. Louis. . 76 Drake. . . 76 Cincinnati. 80 Bradley . . . 90 Tulsa . ......... . COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Third Place 78 Cornell. . . . 68 Utah State .... 84 Bowling Green. . . 4' Denotes MV C Ga mes State . THE 1959-'60 SHOCKER BASKETBALL TEAM. Left to right: Gene Wiley. El Lrhan. Tom Nlallot. Ron Heller. Wiaynr- Durham. Al Tate. .lohn For the third consecutive season the Shocker basketball squad compiled a 14-12 win-loss record. As the record plainly shows it was another win- ning year for Coach Ralph Milleris forces, but in another respect, the results were disappointing. The Shocks failed to live up to their pre-season expectations. The 1959-'60 cage team was termed as having one of the finest arrays of talent ever assembled at the University. However the team didn't jell as hoped-struggling their way through an up-and- down season. The Shocks, bolstered by 10 returning letter- men and five talented sophomores, got off to a fast start by establishing four quick wins against no losses for their so-so record. In non-league competition the Shockers posted a 8-4 mark which included a third place in the tough All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City. Then the cagers headed into one of the strongest roundball conferenceis in the country-the souri Valley Conference, The Shocks ended up in a respectable fourth- place tie with Houston with a 6-8 standing in Valley play. Gales. Bob Glascocli. Rou Knocke. Johnny -Xllen. Phil Hayden. Virgil Brady. Lanny Yauliman. Dick Casidy. ,lohn Clem-land. Tom Rim-lly. WU trailed Cincinnati, tl1e nation's number one team, and Bradley and St. Louis, also nation- ally ranked powers. Basketball thrills in the Fieldhouse this year were many. . .the visit of fabulous Oscar Robert- son with the Cincinnati Bearcats, the Shocks' exciting win over Memphis State, and of course Al Tate's sizzling final-game performance which saw the Coffeyville senior set a new school mark with 40 points. But the Boundhouse was also the scene of some mournful nights. . .thc 19-point lead blown to Bradley, the upset by North Texas, and a dis- appointing loss to St. Louis. In the records department the '59-'60 team set a new mark in field-goal accuracy by making 43 per cent of their shots. Tate scored 439 points or 16.9 per game to put himself in the third highest point position in the school's history. Wlorn as it is, the old axiom, Wait'll next yearf' seems appropriate here. Next year the Shocks will have the majority of their, finest array of talent ever assembled at W'U, returning falong with a fine crop of newcomers, including Ernie Moore, highest scoring freshman in the school's sports annals. 9 fm., xx-, ik , - 3-rg-a. a 1 +' ,g dn - il f A W f R --, 2 E W M? 1. YE fi -49' If X at WU-70, Bradley-71 After building up an amazing 19-point lead over Bradle , the Shocks wilted under the . A pressure of Zn even more amazing full-court press, and went down to defeat before the Braves., 71-70. It was an unbelievable loss for the Shocks who were leading 57-38 with 13:21 to play and were on their way to one of the season's biggest cage upsets. Bradley, the only team to beat Cincinnati, was ranked second in the nation behind the Bearcats. Bobby Joe Mason, one of the slickest per- formers in basketball, spearheaded the eventful Bradley comeback. Mason fronted the disaster- ous press and threw in some vital points in the fatal reverse play. With 46 seconds left in the game the Shocks f. If ,if had one more chance to nail down the win. They held the ball in backcourt for 40 seconds and then took one last shot. . .and missed! Bradley had done what most of the 6,500 fans on hand had thought was impossible- won! The game was over, but the famous Bradley Press will go down in Fieldhouse history. if HERE'S SHOCK newcomer, Gene Wiley, trying a JOHN CALES gets a helping head as he goes up hgok. high for lay-up. 191 WU- 4, Houston-65 The Shocker basketeers had little trouble polishing off the Houston Cougars in their MVC meeting as they swept to a 74-65 win. The Cougar triumph meant the end of a three- game losing streak for the Shocks and moved them into a three-way tie for third place. Coach Ralph lVliller's erew enjoyed a command- ing l0-point margin most of the eontest. Ron Heller, 6-6 Shock forward, eornpiled one of his better statistieal nights, as he lead the night's seoring parade with 23 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. Highlighting the cage performance was the torrid 52 percent shooting average YVU had in the opening half of play. The Shoekers kept up the steady paee in the second half finishing with a fine 48 percent average. Gary Phillips, all-eonferenee guard. was high for Houston with 18 points. ll was the Shoekers' seeond win over the now Valley-less Cougars in as many MVC meetings. Y. BRAIJY express: trouble as llCqS4'ilIl:1lll in Ill' trap. RE Q li, wma 54 Al Tate Ron Heller ,J sited Lanny Yanliman John Gales GENE WILICY hounds after loose hall in Valley gillllf' with llll. --7 , S-84 Going into the Norlli T1-xas State ganu' a lmavy favoritf-, the Shot-ks sufft-rf-d one- of tlufir most humiliating di-fi-ats of tlu- se-ason as the xictory-lliuigry lfaglf-s rang up an 84-78 ulrst-t. Tlu- Slloc-kors led as much as 13 points in the first half and topped tllf- svore-hoard hy a 9-point margin at halftime, 42-33. But a torrid NTS scoring pat-ff in tlu- second half, lcd by All-ffonfcrcm-0 Forward Jim Mudd, Q-nahlt-d tht- Eagles lo ow-ri-onu' tht- WU bid for victory in the final minutos. It was this Eagles' first Missouri Valley Confor- fvnco road win since they 4-ntert-cl tht- league tlircf- soasons ago. Tllf- NTS win also snul'l'1-d out a pos- sible' third plamf MVC rank for Wichita. The game was won via thc charity linc as North Texas poked in 32 free throws compared to WU's 16. Mudd. a senior. svored 36 points whilv tvam- malc, Bill lVlcfLaughlin, contrihutcd 22. For Wichita it was John Gales topping tlw st-oring department with I3 and Vliaylle Durham hitting for 12. WVONDERING IF the lrall will go in, hotll teams set for rc-bound. YanEMAN AND Mudd do ballot for loosr- hall WU-64, t. Louis-68 The Slim-It 4-agt-rf we-rv fllwvppefl tu fifth plau- in tht- MVC standings when they nu-t ch-ff-at at tht- hanalf nf naliunallv-rankt-tl St. Louis. 68-6-I-. fy . - .' . . lhs- min tor tht- Hilliluns nn-ant a he-llc-r hold V - . . . on tht- Nalh-x s third lmsttmn and naw a ste-It L-hm-r tu a NIT hid. The Slim-It-Hill 4-lash was a game- of strc-aks fm both tt-ann. . .hut St. Luuif player-d in lunge-r antl ht-ttf-r streaks. By'tilt'lilll4'iill'il1'iiUll had st-ttlt-tl thmn in tht first hall thc- Hills had l'HlililllSilt'll a 9-pmnt h-ail Q9-IZUJ, hul tht- Slnwks. It-ati hy two quit-it illICli1'lS by ,Iohn Galt-5. narrmsc-fl tht- gap tu 29-27 at hall' tinu-. lhc: vuiltt-at ut-nt clown to tht- final gun with tht- Billw 4-scalming a tough Shox-lu-r pri-ss and vin ning front tht- frm--slmt lint- in the dying lllilllllt'H. Main attrat-lion ol' tht- 4-age affair was the- thu-I bt-tu 1-4-n Bob Norflnnann of St. Louis and C4-nv Wilt-y. With lmth nu-n standing at 0-IO. the tim giants waged a slim-1-lat-nlar haltlc ol' tht- hoarmls and shmu-fl tln- 6.000 fans sonit- thrilling rlefvil- sin- play. Ht-atling tht- NYU 'mint lll2lkl'I'S was -Xl Tatt- with 23 nhilt- Nurflniann frontt-ml tht- Bills with l9. BlLl,'5 IIEFIQNIIER fails in alt:-nlpl lu him-it -Xl 'Intl-1 lumix. 7 nf.,- W U1-in-XX ilvj N irgil Hraclj ,luhn Xlh-n Toni Nlailul SHUTS LIKE thi, Illillil' Xl Tate- mu- of XX lk all-liniv top mme r WU-76, Drake-61 Led by a well-balanced scoring attack, and superior rebounding, the Shockers countered with an easy 76-61 victory over Drake. Never in doubt throughout the contest, the Shocks scored almost at will in building a 37-26 half-time margin against the Bulldogs. The most vital ingredient in the MVC win was the rebounding edge. Coach Ralph Miller's crew pulled down 65 rebounds compared to Drakevs 30. On top of the well-rounded Shocker attack was the season's number one point ace, Al Tatel who hit the loop for 21 points. Steady performer Ron Heller followed with 17 and had 23 rebounds. Gus Guydon, top Bulldog scorer, topped his squad's scoring with 20 tallies and effectively directed tl1e DU game. The Drake win was the Shockers' thirteenth of the year against 10 losses and proved a good warm-up for the following games with front-run- ning Cincinnati and second-place Bradley. M1 El Urban Wayncr Durham .lohn Ch-s eland Phil Hayden It RER 1 I XRD X 3, l B I -90, Tulsa- 3 The Sl1o4'kcrs4'los4'tl their llrclit- 26-gunna Sl'll0Illllf' on at sluwrssflll note with at flu-isiw 90-T3 virtory Own' the Tulsa lllll'I'll'2lIlC5. The virtory mount l'lfNOIlgIl' for tht- Shorlxs who dropped an eurlit-r gunu- to tht- llurrimim-5 in Tulsa. Highlight of the SQFJSUIIHS finalo was the rvvorfl- hrruking 1140-point sc-oring Ilf'l'f0l'IllilI1l'P hy Al Tatc. who rlosvcl out his colorful ll1I'l'f'-YEHI' ragf' rurcrr against TU. Tate hit l5 of 244 from the fit-lfl and l0 of l2 front the 1'lli,ll'llb stripr to hrronlt' the third higllesl srorm-r in Sll01'lil'I' haslu-lbull history. Thi- ffol'l'1'yvil1' lluwlu-trc-I' uountl up with at rolls-gr niurlg of l.l39 points. Tutcfs 110-point hurragr lrettrrt-tl All-tXIlll'l'lCE1ll Cltfo Little-louis prmious Slllgli?-gblllli' lllLll'li of 258. The Tulsa alifzxir was also the lust appt-urulirv for four othrr Wvli st-niors: El Urban. Toni Wlullot. Phil Hdytlt,?Il. untl Boll Clusrmfla. Thr Shot-ks. who turned in a torrid 50.7 In-r 1-Pnl shooting aucrugc. shot into a l5-point hatllilimr aflvuritagc, 46-Ill, and were novor in serious trouble. The Shockrr freshmen tram, roarllrd hy Cary Thompson ,posted at I0-44 win-loss record for the sea:-eon. The yvurlings wt-re sparked by lirniv Moore ,who set a new Frosh scoring record with 4d ,yrcmy KI T-XTIC Sfifllilfll ll! points against Tulwn ..., lll'l'l'hh In lr a 241.9 moan por game. Also heading tht- Little-Shocks were Dave Kittiko, Bob Long ,Larry Boninc and Ken Berry. pu NIC 1 96 llit-k Cuhitly Toni Rit-Ilx UIHINH llllill ou-r lllll'I'l1dlll's to ning rw-houml is lil lirhxiu. Bulb lilil51'4N'li Hull Klltwlxf Cross-Countr The 1959 Shocker Cross-Country team competed in seven meets, placed third in the Missouri Valley Conference meet, and were represented at the NCAA running, over the two-month distance season. The Shocker long-distance men started off the season with a dual-meet win over Pittsburg State and managed one more victory during the season when they downed Oklahoma Baptist College. Then, in order, the WU harriers placed second behind Emporia in a quadrangular meet with Hays, Pittsburg and Emporia State, took second in a tri- angular affair with Arkansas and Tulsag lost again to Emporia in a triangular which included Hays Collcgeg and finished last in a three-team running with Drake and Kansas State. In the strong MVC competition held at St. Louis the VUU tracksters placed third among eight teams. Houston and Drake copped the top two positions. Ray Wilson and Larry Floyd, two of the Shocks' most consistent performers, placed high for WU in the meet. Head track coach Fritz Snodgrass sent one man to the NCAA meet held at Michigan State. Out of 113 runners, the Shocks' Ray Wilson, whois just a sophomore, captured fifty second place. Houstonis two mainstays, Al Lawrence and John Macy, gained honors for the MVC by winning the first two spots. In the freshmen Cross-Country circles, the Shocker frosh ran in four meets-winning two. TW'0 SHOCKER long-distance runners lead the pack in Cross-Country Golf Course. Front-runner is Jerry Kraus. competiti ml .... til , A . .v ,L.,A3l',r,, . ' . . ' y A5 -' 'f' . r X 1 0 . 'fe 1 Q, -at A . Q g r i, . U ..... , 1 .. . f .,.. riei' 'a W - K -' M ' mi te ' .K kcagrw. . M,-Ww,g,4,y.1 rwfjff g,gqv.,xfca,-.wr 4- ff- I I K M . a.,y,..7 'g . ,-, AM- lg, 15 .. ...J 'Aff mt' 5,141 'MIL' . ' , i9 ' . f 1 1 .' ffwxafi A 2' 'VS f--- ,, x VM., V ,I 5,1 1.15744 7 . gl. 6 Q is . 4 'fi 'C , as ' 555345351 f K 15.53 5.-V yglywef, it '55 ... ,aa-' -7 r ,...s.a. ,c,,,,i. .A 'W 3 iris. gil' 'iw 1 fe if cf ' ,via r .... V A .,:-f-ww.:'?.a,...' ,Agfa-Q., ,,,wp .fm as , ,gs as 1,.1,, ',- . '-..a:,,- W TSX., ,rw 'w-, ,.,,-,X-, V, .. Tw., 2 , AL .3 ' -,Q : Q K 1 5, ssh. fi' :Elisa ' ,vijwsnr 'hr--vx-515: iff, s . f . w e H A . .ts .fs --2 -mf .- , a : '- K- ,, f -3 , 5.5 ,tfgf-H .. . L, ,.,,- 5- if., Q W sf-a. .A . - 'ti - 1 ,ff'v- SWT mfr,-M5 ff - A a ...i ,P Q L X, m .5 af.: X5 3 -pg, 1' .. K ,- - at H s ran- - lbs- .rf 'ad -, .4,.w.- as-.M A' fr- '. ' an. w x- aw' 1 1-A 4. , iv. , L. A g.. .rw .,,.. .. , ag, . N X K 4' - - gm . ,agimn 1,3 .-Q, , V M .rg-1vLi'f?,3gg:.,-,,,f-ei-PX. gy ,sf .. 1 4 .1 .few .1 .r.6-feast-gg.-1W'ff. -:fa :app in si, Q-if' f -H2Nf '?nff-va, 0.1! fa, - -spa-rf., -A ww.-f 'Wifi' . I 4.5.2 il45.s5.f 157 ei'Fvf,QL E 4' ai u: nw: fx... J' . ir-'4E'.,w23'11:v ' ' HERPPS SHOCKER Larry Floyd putting on steam at the finish. on against Uklahoma Baptist College in a meet held at Echo Hills ,L . Y .5 -..ii -as it .M . ., ...QQ W , 3 ,W . .. - Q A ' . is R . . M. , , 4 S, . this . 1 .,Nx.,. uk H , . .-, we txcumf 19 -'di'-E7 ,J FORMING THE NUCLEVS of the Shocker Cinder team are these two groups of track and field men. On the bottom left is Jerry Crain, who carries the hope for success in the pole vaultg Don Moses, shot putter, on the top left is MVC shot-put champ, John McCarrierg Phil ,lohnson,javeling A ' 1 if in ' . il QV ,-.. 3 -5 ' .1 . . Sz.: at 32- - - ' y y 2 E -, 5 - I W L. ' - -'Q 0 , i .f - 135: 8 J ' 3, Q. I . In it . I 4 It s '-:. , gg' s W srrr i . Y XBHIT WH g J X . , 7 ' L A 1 I V alll-v-A ' ' A . . . f i -- . ' -X .. , ' - I ,gk ..f - , .... . ,av . . . Walt Cockreham, MVC javelin king: and Don Hickey, high jump champ. In the right photo are the leading Shock distance runners: Ray Wilson, bottom leftg and Jerry Kraus, bottom right. Standing are Delbert Voth left, and Larry Floyd. 1960 WU Track Two Wichita athletes, one a freshman and the other in his fifth year in engineering, competed unattached in some of the nation's largest track meets. Archie San Romani, Jr., a freshman, holds the fastest un-official mile clocking in the United States for a high school miler-4:08.9. He posted the mark at the Compton Relays in California during his senior year at Wichita East. Lewis Merriman continued his pace of smash- ing records across the nation in the half mile. ln ALREADY ONE of the country's greatest milers is Archie San Romani. -si- Nr if his fifth year at WYU, Merriman won the New York Athletic Club Indoor Meet 880 run held in Madison Square Garden. It was the first time the slender runner had ever competed on an indoor board track. Merriman had never competed in high school. University of Wichita cindermen brought home four first place medals from the 1959 Missouri Valley Conference meet held in Denton, Texas, home site of the North Texas State Eagles. North Texas edged the Shockers by 216 points in total points for second place while Houston rolled to its third-straight Conference crown. Wichita's star half miler, Lewis Merriman, re- captured the 880-yard title with a 1:52.3 timing. Merriman won the crown as a sophomore, but was edged in 1958 by Drake's Syl Robertson. Lew's 1959 clocking missed the conference record by only three-tenths of a second. A brisk 20 mph wind was whipping across rain soaked cinders to slow Merriman and his bid for tl1e record. In the weights WU grabbed three firsts. John McCarrier tossed the shot 50-9 for a new meet record, Walter Cockreham threw thejavelin 195-4 and Don Hickey cleared the high jump bar at 6-4 to receive his gold medal. At the start of the 1959-'60 track season Coach Fritz Snodgrass had the job of re-building the track team as fall semester grades took a heavy toll of runners. Cockreham, McCarrier and Hickey all returned to the fold, but depth was a major factor in the season's outcome. ill I . ,j i M y , mn Q -XDDINIQ Shocker Track ALI, TIME SHOCKER TRACK AND FIELD RECORD Event 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Dash Mile Run 2 Milf- Run 120 Yd. H.11. 220 Y11. I,.H. High ,lump Broad ,lump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Throw Javelin T11row Mile Relay Sprint Medley Relay 440 Yd. Relay 2 Mile Relay B pg. 1' u 1 W T 1 3 1 1 , 4, ' Y Ti me or Distance :09.8 121.0 :48.4 1:50.4 4:15.6 9: 1 8.1 114.5 :24.1 6' 5'0 24' 2'6 14' 527 777 157' 5fV1 228' IW' 3:14.8 3:23.2 :42.7 7:4-2.9 Record Holder Herb King Zimeri Cox liylc Sturdy 1.1-w Merriman 1.ew lV1erriman Ron 1'le1es llarrold Manning Don Jordan Malcolm Myers .lim Ilill Gerald Kepner Marvin Howard John Mefiarricr Ted Dean Walter Cochreham Dennis, Willett, Merriman, Jordan Jordan, Dennis, Truman, Merriman Dennis, Jordan, Willett, Truman McMurray, Kraus, Floyd, Merriman ixcmq XBH 1' 10 IIINDER lloln-s are' .lay llunle-r, 1id1'1'f liarlivr. and Ha 111111. S1iIl1l11I1 ' and 1111 s1'lW'l'I't11lt' and Nan 11111-kley. lm:-cling. l.. .ir Date 5-4-29 4-2-42 5-12-42 4-29-59 6-19-59 5- 10-58 6-5-30 3-28-58 4-25-39 3-26-56 5-13-33 5-26-58 5-2-59 4-29-59 6-6-59 4-18-58 4-18-58 5-10-58 4 n FRDSH RUNNERS are Joe Rartels and Archie San-Romani, topg Ron Groves and lom Mallisee, hottom. I-116111815 THE SIIOIIKER rc-cord holdvr in the shot-pul,,1uhn Mvlfar- rier. His mark is 52 11-vt, T invlie-s. '19 WU Track 1960 TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 13 ........ New York Athletic Club Indoor , Feb. 13 .... ....... M ichigan State U. Indoor Feb. 19 .... ..... I ndoor Dual at Umaha Feb. 26 ..... .......... I ndoor Dual at Drake March 26 .............. Indoor at Kansas State March 29 ...... Outdoor Dual - Drake at Wichita April 1 81 2 ............. Texas Relays at Austin April 9 ...................... Emporia Relays April 12 ......... Dual vs. Pittsburg at Pittsburg April 22 Sr 23 .......... , ....... Kansas Relays April 26 ........... Dual f Emporia at Wichita April 29 81 30 .................. Drake Relays May 4 ................ Dual - Hays at Wichita May 14 ....... Missouri Valley Conference Meet ' ' . LEW MERRIMAN is runninf' iillattzu-lied this yi-ar hut holds 880 at Wlchlld ri-vorcl at WU with time of 1.5lllfl-. May 21 or 28 .... AAU Meet at Kansas City, Mo. ,Iune 10 ......... Meet of Champions at Houston or Compton Relays at Compton, Calif. ,lune 17 St 18 ............. NCAA in California July 1 81 2 ....... Olympic Tryouts in California MARVIN HUW.-KRD holds the' XVI' pole xault rm-orfl at l-I--fe-el. HIGH-Jlllvll' recoril-liolder Don Hickey is rounding out his trarlx Howard graduated last f1'ilI'. rarrcr this se-Anson in fine fashion. 200 , . ,,1wsaaff 'i 2, 19 1960 SHOCKER TENNIS Team is the defending champs in the MVC. Making up this seasonis net squad are first row: Neil Roush, Bill Potter, Pete Piper, and Gary Scott. 1960 The 1960 Shocker tennis team had a big job ahead of them during the current season. After winning the 1959 Missouri Valley Conference net championship the pressure has been on the netters to bring back a second straight title. It would be risky to predict a better year than last, but. . For the third straight year the netters are coached by Val Wfoodward. Under Coach Wrrtid- ward the Shockers have compiled an amazing 23-2 mark-not counting any of this season's results. Coach Vifoodward, who graduated from Utah State in 1949, where he won three tennis letters, is better known around campus Dr. Wfoodward, head of the Biology Department. Wotidward with cautious optimism, feels that tl1e squad is capable of winning another one. 1n 1958 the Shock nctmen lost only one match and took second place in the MVC meet. Last year, however, the netters took the conference crown in fine fashion from favorite Houston in the tourney play at Cincinnati. Houston was ready to set a new MVC record of six straight tennis championships but the Cougars e . .fy K e 1 by 'lf' ,Q -E lg , 1 if YS' i G 1n back row is Bob Blackwell, Norris Barker, and Rich Roberts. Tennk failed to take into consideration the determination of a fired up group of Vfichita netmen. Wfhen the balls had quit bouncing, WU was the new champion. The Shocks grabbed four individ- ual crowns while winning the title. Jimmie Carter captured the Division 1 title and teamed with Norris Barker for the Division 1 doubles title. Bill Potter took the Division III championship and paired with Pete Piper for the Division II doubles crown. The near sweep marked the Shocks' first net crown since joining the conference in 1945. It also gave YV11 its first outright Valley crown since the football championship in 1954. Thus the current squad could easily and justi- fiably-so he called the 'iteam of ehampionsf, Besides Valley title-holders Norris Barker. Bill Potter and Pete Piper, the current squad is bolstered by Neil Roush who is a champion him- self. Roush, a newcomer, won the Wyichita City Tennis crown last summer and has added the necessary punch to the net team to repeat as the MVC champs. 201 02 1 , N. . y 25' '---....,-. '-W.,-...... 1 X .7 lj. ---m,.E NORRIE BARKER is considered as one of the net- teams steadiest performers. Barker graduated from Wiellita East High School in 1956 where he won the state Class AA doubles championship. Barker, going after his fourth tennis letter this season, placed seeond in the Division ll finals in the MVC meet last season. THE TEAMS THE SHOCKER NETMEN FACED THIS YEAR Kansas University .... . . .March 31-Here Nebraska University. . . .... April lsThere Iowa State ....... . . .April 2--There Kansas University. . . .... April 9-There Nebraska University. . . .... April 16-Here Oklahoma Baptist. . . . . .April 25-There Oklahoma State. . . . . .April 26sThere Oklahoma University .... . . .April 27-There Tulsa University ..... . . .April 28-There Tulsa University ..... '. .April 30fHere Oklahoma University .......... May 6-Here MVC Meet.. . . . .May l2,l3,l4fCineinnat.i A GRADUATE from Anthony High School in l956, Bill Potter is also competing for his fourth mono- gram this season. While playing for Anthony, Potter captured the state Class A and B singles for three straight years. Known for his precise style, he also won the Division III singles title in last year's MVC X I tourney. ss WP' PETE PIPER is another Anthony produet, gradu- ating in 1957. Piper lettered his first two years while playing under the Shocker tennis banner, and should repeat the honor again this year. He plaeed second in the state Class A and B singles play while in high Si'llOOl--'llixlllg heaten hy tealnnlate Nt-il Roush in l957. Piper teamed with Potter to win the Division ll douhles in the 1959 MVC meet. 1 K if ii S' ,V y 494 EXPECTED TO adequately fill Jimmie Carter's tennis shoes is Neil Roush, a 1958 graduate of Pratt High School. Roush should do the job. He is currently the Wichita City tennis champ-a title he bagged last summer. Roush, known for his great competitiveness, won the state Class A and B singles in high school. GUIDING THE champion Shocker tennis team is Coach Val Woodward, in his second year at the helm. Coach Woodward graduated from Utah State in l94-9 where he won three letters in the net sport. Heis also known to University students as Dr. Woodward, head of the Biology Department. THE 1959 TENNIS RESULTS Won-11 Loss-2 Wichita ..... 5 Colorado .... Wichita ..... 6 Southwestern. . Wichita ..... 5 Nebraska .... Wichita ..... 7 Kansas ..... Wichita ..... 6 Kansas State. . Wichita ..... l Oklahoma State ..... Wichita ..... 4 Oklahoma .... Wichita ..... 7 Ft. Hayes. . . Wichita ..... 5 Kansas . . . Wichita ..... 7 Emporia .... Wichita Wichita Wichita ..... 5 Kansas State. . Oklahoma State ..... Southwestern. . Won the MVC championship at Cincinnati in : V 1. 5.5557 gsii? ALONG WITH netters Rich Roberts and Bob Black- well, Gary Scott, above, is expected to add the extra- needed support to the WU tennis chances this season. Scott comes from Valley Center where he competed in the net game. He's working for his first tennis letter this season. 2 2 1 2 0 1 6 3 1 2 0 1 7 2 0 Tennis The Shocker netters, anxious to defend their Valley number one rating as champions, were slowed down considerably this season by two barriers. Inelimate weather conditions and a chipped bone in the ankle of top netter Norris Barker hurt the Shocks' chances. Snow, rain, and cold temperatures kept the Shockers indoors for nearly a month. Perhaps the most serious disaster was dealt to the net chances when Barker was injured. The ankle injury kept him on the sidelines for five weeks while reserve men Richard Roberts, Gary Scott, and Bob Blackwell had to fill in. lag.- '-0-agg..-...... SOUFHP KV? NORRIS BARIXFR liisjuq sent hall SHOWING HIS FORM in service is Pete Piper. hack in dir: 4 tion of opponent n in itlh 1 iinst lxl Piper, especially strong in volleying, is in his third year with net team. l960 BASEBALL SQLAD: Bottom Row: Ron Sl:-pln-ns. ,lim Hadley, Larry Hahn. Dirk Young. and Kent Sawyer. Second Row: lloacli Ray Mor- rison, Tom Ferris. Don llcsser, Dick Casidy, John llaran. Rube Wakely, and Bob Be-clcr. Top Rom: Gayle Bryant. Dick Peel, Frank Chappell. lim Myrtle. Howard Roc. and Lanny Yan Hman. 1960 Shocker Baseball Baseball coach Ray Scooter Morrison started his fourth season with a high degree of optimism toned down with a few ifs. Last season the WU squad played the toughest schedule in the school's history and posted a 14-l3 record. This season Morrison felt the schedule was tougher yet. The University of Arkansas, Texas Lutheran, St. Mary's, Trinity University, Brooke Medical Center, Tulsa, Houston and Alva, Ukla., are among teams slated to play the Shocks two games apiece. The pitching staff is not as deep as last year's, but Morrison points out each pitcher should be stronger. Due to a year's experience our staff should be much stronger. l look forward to seeing Uiml Hadley have his best year. fDickj Casidy has joined the staff and should give us valuable strength and depth, said Morrison before the season opener. e'The fielding of this team will just have to im- prove over last season. We lost too many games because of mistakes. We should have a much better infield. With 1Lannyj Van Eman at short, Uimj Myrtle at third, and fBobl Beeler at second , we should have a pretty good combination. fHowardj Roe, continued Morrison, has been doing a good job at first. The first base position was a new home for Roe. Last season he played in the outfield. Morrison stated, the hitting is not terribly strong, but we plan to make up for it by playing sharp, hustling defense. But even prospects at the plate look encourag- ing for five men from last seasonis club who hit .250 or better are back. Van Eman last year led the club with a respectable .333 and 23 runs batted in. The weaknesses can be found at catcher and first base where we have no experienced per- sonnellf' reported Morrison. The inexperience at both positions could hurt, but fTomj Ferris and fFrankj Chappell have been doing a fine job be- hind the plate. For the second year the Shocks played their home games at Lawrence Stadium. Western Division champion of the Missouri Valley will be decided with a round robin series between Tulsa, Houston and Wichita. 20 PROVIDING THE strategy for the Shock diamond men is Coach Ray Scooter Morrison. Lanny Van Erman ,lim Myrtle .... Boh Bcelvr .... Howard Roc. , . . T tnrxl Ferris. , . . Frank Chappell Dick Y 4n11r1 g. . . John Harun. . . Rube Vlikely. , 1960 BASEBALL ROSTER . .shortstop Dirk Peel. . . . 3rd base' Ron Stephen . . ,2nd hasc Kent Sawyer . - - lst hiiw Larry Hahn . . .calvlu-r jim Hadlgy ,. .. .. .catcln-r bath- Bram .-outfield Dick Casidy , . . . ,. .. . .outfield Dm, Heggpr , .outfield COACH MORRISON gives Pitcher ,lim Hadley a few pointers. Hadley was leading hurler last year. 1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 21 March 25 March 26 March 29 April 2 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 14 April 15 April 16 April 17 April 21 April 26 April 27 April 30 May 2 May 6 May 7 May 9 May 13 May 14 Alva at Alva, Okla. Arkansas at Fayetteville Arkansas at Fayetteville Phillips at Wichita Alva at Wichita Brooke Medical Center at San Antonio Texas Lutheran at San Antonio Texas Lutheran at San Antonio St. Mary's at San Antonio St. Mary's at San Antonio Trinity University at San Antonio Trinity University at San Antonio Brooke Medical Center at San Antonio Washburn at Topeka Emporia State at Emporia Friends University at Wichita Emporia State at Wichita Friends at Friends fWichitaj Tulsa University at Tulsa Tulsa University at Tulsa Phillips at Wicliita Houston at Wichita Houston at Wichita JIM HADLEY tries curve ball during warm-up in Fieldhouse. Hadley had a 6-4 record last year. 06 1959 SHOCKER BASEBALL SQUAD: Standing: Trainer Tom Reeves, ing: Jim Myrtle, Lanny Vanlfman, Darrell Muck, Pete Hassell, B Dick Casidy. Howard Roe. .lim Patterson, Norman Cobb, Phil Theis, .lim Woods, Ray 1 k' N l K ' l f l B t d K t S H dl H 1 J H I R S t M K I a ey,,Iohn un er, ohn aran,coacl ay 'fcoo cr orrison. nee- 1959 Recap During the 1959 baseball season the Shockers compiled a 14-13 win-loss record. W First facing the diamond-men last season was a tough nine-day road trip to the southwest into Arkansas and Texas. The Shocks came back to Shockerland with a winning record of 5 and 4. Playing against Tulsa, and Houston in Missouri Valley Conference competition the batsmen compiled a 2-4 mark. The Shockers took a victory over both the Hurricanes and Cougars in three-game series. At the beginning of last season Baseball Coach Ray Morrison felt his squad was headed for one of their best years. But when the season ended Coach Morrison said his squad had just finished their toughest schedule ever. Three players batted over .300 last season: Lanny VanEman, .333g Darrell Muck, .3163 and Bay Larkin, 302. Vanliman, also a basketball star, is the only one returning this season. Jim Hadley was the top pitcher last season with a 6-4 won-loss record. . , Wvichita Wichita Wichita Wichita . . . Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita. . . Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita 181' 111, Cd rl! CT, IHVC' f'V3l'l HH en 3V5'Vel . 1959 BASEBALL RESULTS Won 14 Lost 13 Arkansas Univ ..... .... 2 Sam Houston. . . . . .12 Sam Houston .... .... Texas Lutheran .... .... Texas Lutheran .... .... St. Mary's. ........ .. . . St. Maryis .............. Brooke Medical Center. . . Trinity Univ ........... Arkansas Univ. .. .. .. Arkansas Univ.. . .. . . Alva, Okla. .... . . . . Alva, Okla. .... . . . . Emporia State ..... .... Emporia State .......... Oklahoma City Univ .... . Oklahoma City Univ.. . .. Washburn Univ. ...... . . Washburn Univ.. . . . . 'l'Tulsa. ....... . . . . Tulsa ...... .... 'l'Tulsa . ..... .... 1 2 Friends Univ. . . . . . . 'Houston .... .... 'Houston .... .... i Houston ......... .... Phillips ................ 'Missouri Valley Conference Games 207 208 BAD WYEATHER CONDITIONS caused the Shot-ker ently trapped, hesitates as Beeler gets set to throw the hall cliamond-fort-es to work out in the Fieldhouse during most to Myrtle. At right. Myrtle positions ll1I1lhf'll.10 make the ofthe pre-season. Early praetiee sessions found the flia- tag after Van Efllilll Commits himself. fI10I1tlIll0I1 praetiving runmloxsns. .Nt left. V2lfll'lIlli1I'l, appar- l959 BATTING AVERAGES Lanny Van Elllllfl ....... ................ Darrell Muck Rav Larkin. . Jim Patterson. . . . . . John Hunter. Jim Myrtle.. Neal Kritler. . . . .. Howard Roe. John Haran. . Pete Hassell . Dick Casifly, Bob Beeler. . Phil Theis. . Jim Hadley. . Gayle Bryant Bruee Woods Norman tfohh. . . . . . . 1959 Baseball Statistics 333 316 302 287 278 276 273 265 254 250 250 235 222 211 182 143 I37 J im Iiadlcy . Bruce Woods Phil Theis. . Dick czasidy. John Hunter Pitching Averages Gayle Bryant. . . . 6-4 2-0 1 -2 1-2 2-.3 2-1 THE GOLF TEAM'S 1960 COMPETITION Tulsa ...................... March 30fThere Oklahoma University. . . . . .March 31fThere Oklahoma State ....... .... A pril 14There Kansas State. . . .... April 24There Emporia State. . . .... April 9-Here Nebraska ............ ..... A pril 13-Here Kansas University ...... .... A pril 18-There Kansas State and Kansas. ...... April 21 -Here Tulsa and Oklahoma. .......... April 30-Here MVC Play ........... ,Iune 6,7,8-at Peoria. Ill. NCAA Play. . .June 20-25-fat Colorado Springs, Colo. The prospects for the current season was a dim one. Before the season's play got under way Coach Kirkpatrick commented, It looks like a long, dry season. But he quickly added, But better years are coming. 1959 MVC MEET RESULTS 1. Houston ............................ 1153 2. Tulsa ...... . . .1164 3. North Texas. . . . .1200 4. St. Louis .... . . .1240 5. Wichita. . . ........................ 1245 6. Drake ............................. 1359 tPoints based on low number of strokesj MY FAVORITE DRIVER, says Dick Honeyman to golf teammates Ron Knocke. center, and Shelly Anderson. Shocker Golf Among the seven sports under the Shocker banner, golf perhaps poses the biggest question mark. The 1960 season was unpredictable from the outset as only one experienced golfer was around this season. Dick Honeyman is the only returning letter- man to the golf squad, so sucess depended largely on inexperienced personnel. Nine matches, four at home, constituted the Shocker golf schedule plus the Missouri Valley Conference match dur- ing the summer vacation, The National Collegiate Athletic Association match is slated for June 20-25 at Colorado Springs. Called on to fill the gap left by last year's leaders Tommy Vickers and Tom Schmitt were Mike Clancy. a junior from Wichita East High Schoolgilack McClure, fine young golfer from Kapaung Shelly Anderson, a sophomore from Eastg and Ron Knocke, a junior from Great Bend. This year marked the 11th season as golf coach for Bob Kirkpatrick. Coach Kirkpatrick gradu- ated in 1941 from WU. Kirk came back to the University in 1949 and moved his way up to Athletic Director in 1955 and when he resigned in 158 he assumed the job of Fieldhouse Manager with other duties as associate professor in Physical Education and golf coach. 09 us-u.,.,.a.a. . ,N A 7' 4-if-Ll7'.. 1 . ta ' it A il' 3-v.. ,W4 1 'Evita 'QA end- gn '4 ' ' - 1 ar i . A -, as K 7, . . ,ci . H. , .Wi it-2 -'X . n K , M' as GOLFER DICK HONEYMAN gets set to tee-offll on partially snow-covered links. 1959 Individual Stroke Averages Tommy Vickers ..... ..... . .... . Tom Schtnitt ..... .... Jerry Probst ...... . . . Team average. . . .... 210 78.4 78.8 78.9 Dick Honeyman .... .... .8l.5 79.4 1132941 .s-.t....a HONEYMAN, THE Shocks' only golf lettcrman, sights in with pin heforc short chip shot onto grecn. Wichita 1959 GOLF RESULTS Wlon-1 Loss-9 Wichita ..... 7Vz Wichita. ..... 10 Wichita ..... Slfz Wichita ...... 10 Wichita. ...... 4 Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita .....2V2 Totals. . .44 Nebraska. . . Kansas State .... Kansas State. . . . Oklahoma ...... Oklahoma State. , Oklahoma .... . Tulsa .... . Tulsa ...... . Oklahoma State. . Kansas ........ . . Opponent Totals. . ..11 .1016 ...8 .l2V2 . 17V2 ..14 ..15'b ..12 ..18 ..17 136 Men's Intramurals Success of our intramural athletic program is increasing, but there is still a need for more stu- dent participationf' stated John Sabus, Director of Intramurals. Still striving for the realization of the motto A sport for every man and a man in every sport, the WU department increased its program to ten sports in l959: Football, basketball, wrestling, badminton, tennis, track, volleyball, softball, bowling and table tennis. The P.E. 101 football team won the playoffs after three teams tied for the crown with 4-1 records. The Dormites were the all school champs in basketball and Phi Delts captured the volleyball crown. Lack of communications is the biggest problem faced in the intramural program according to Sabus. He also lists the need for a full time director who would have the time to give the program the attention such as a program needs. It is hoped next year's intramural program will be even larger as the school enrollment increases. But success of an intramural program is judged not only by its scale, but by the type of competition played and the sportsmanship dis- played by the participants. This year's program gave ample opportunity for participation in a wide variety of sports for students with a wide variety of skills. From table tennis to wrestling, from badminton DIRECTOR OF Intramurals is John Sabus, who is credited with building a sound intramural program at WU. Sabus is also a P.E. instructor. 4 to bowling, a University of Wichita student could find good, friendly competition in the intramural program. FRITZ MENDELL, admires the trophy the PE lOl team won for copping the intramural football title. Mendell was a member of the champion grid squad. INTRAMURAL GRIDDER waits with outstretched hands to complete pass play during football game. 212 A TEAM comprised of primarily Shocker football players and known the Dormites, won the 1959-'60 intramural baskctball cham- pionship with a 52-35 victory ovcr the Betal squad. Action above shows Bcta eager going up for shot. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL competition was the keenest ever, saicl Director .lohn Sabus after the season was over. This game, between tht- Sleepers and Spar- tans, shows football hcro Tccl Dean of Spartans. the squall without shirts, attempting to block shot of Sleep:-rs' eager. The Spartans won the contest. 521 is p M,-f' it 1 '5 5 4 THE IJORMITES, pictuzecl above, were champions of intra- mural baslxctball. First row are: Hill Davis, Bob Bceler. Dick Johnson, antl Rich Malone. Standing arc: Ron Tomczak, Nelson 'l'oburcn. Jacque Anderson and Bob Sxscazy. 1959-60 INTRAMURAL RESPLTS Football lnflepenclent League Fraternity League PE 101 4-1 DU's I 5-0 Rinks 4-1 Phi Delts 4-1 Hicks 4-1 Sig Ep 3-2 Royals 2-3 DU's II 2-3 ARUTC 1-4 Gammas 1-4 AFRUTC 0-5 ISA 0-5 All School Champs 4- PE 101 Basketball Independent League Fraternity League Rinks 5-0 DU's 1 6-1 Newmanites 4-1 Beta 1 6-1 Shower Sehnapps 3-2 Du's II 5-2 Symphonis 2-3 Phi Delt II 4-3 P.E. 101 1-4 Phi Delt 1 3-4 AFRUTC 0-5 Beta 11, 3-4 Dorm League Slg El' L6 Dormites 5-1 DU'S UI O'7 Spartans 4-2 Sleepers 2-4 Frosh l-5 All School Champs - - Dormites Volleyball Phi Dells 6-1 Holniers 2-4 PE 101 6-1 Sig Eps 1-5 DUE 4-2 Hicks 0-6 Majors 3-3 All School Champs 4- Phi Delts INTRAMIRAIA BOW'LING is one of the most popular of the sports in the diversified programs. Last year the bowling leagues went full foree. but this year the intra- mural department had trouble in organizing leagues. Here a student approaches with a look of determination. Q x KN is INCORPORATED INTO the intramural program this year was wrestling-another fast-growing sport around the country. This photo shows two intramural grapplers-with the wrestler on top working for a pin. , gt Y it hir 1' Q 1 AIJMIRING THE trophy their Phi Delta Theta fraternity won in intramural volleyball are Gary Seott. and Rit-In Roberts. The l'hi Delt's lost onlv one game while winning six in the net eompeti- tion. I W'AS very pleased with the interest shown towards our new program of wrestling, said ,lohn Sabus, director of intramnrals. about the new addition to the program. Wrestler ,laek Hayes positions to throw opponent to mat. 2 214 THE V'RA BOWYLING champions from Delta Gamma kneeling are Elaine Xxtltlflllllill, and Peg Pldminstcr. standing are Sherry Hill and Paula Bird. DELTA GAMMA and Alpha Phi members enjoy a competitive game of basketball in a WRA tourna- ment. W0men's Intramurals The WTOIIIUIIHS Recreational Association is organized to provide recreation through sports for all of the University women. The organization sponsors and encourages ath- letic tournaments, which include tennis matches, volleyball, basketball, badminton. bowling games. and table tennis. Points are given to the various participating organizations, and the group having the highest total number of points at the end of each year wins the WHA trophy. This year the group that compiled the most points was Delta Gamma sorority. They will hold the traveling trophy until spring, 1961. Any group who wins the trophy for three consecutive years wins permanent possession. WRA officers are Floy Raye Mayer, presidentg Elaine Wcmodmall, vice-presidentg Peg Edminster, secretaryg and Barbara Vlfilliams, treasurer. GAMMA PHI BETA, Henrietta Nyc and Delta Gamma, ,lanet Phipps enthusiastically compete for honors in the WIRA table tennis tournament as their sorority sisters view the match. f 'f'y.si3tti?35?5ffS341Q.2 mf ff' ' ,ad X 1 Q--:' - . E ta. -.. , i y 1 .ff 1 ,.A STRENIAUIS TRYOUTS prccccdcd tht- selection of thc 1959-'60 Shock:-r right: Emmett Baker, Gary Gordon, Carl Nath, llon Price, Dave Traugott, howling team the first ever at the Universitv. After sci eral weeks. and and Herb Neil. Seated is Coach Ralph l.al ever. hundreds of tense frzlnlcs. thc six mcmhers were chosen. Thev are left to Shocker Bowlin THE 1959-'60 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Dave Traugott .......................... 194 Don Price ..... . . .192 Carl Nath ..... . . .191 Emmett Baker. . . . .183 Herb Neil ..... . . .182 Gary Gordon. . . . .181 The fast-growing popularity of the sport of bowling reached the University this year. A Shocker bowling team was formed by the CAC and sports history was made.. ..for the new kegling team is the first ever at WU. Mostly responsible for the formation of the CAC and University team was Jeff Morton, the first recreational director in the Union. After Morton left his post, the job was turned over to Ralph LaFever, the present recreation director and coach of the squad. The initial season for the young bowlers was a slow one. Matches were hard to find however the team always stood ready to meet any competition. In local competition the bowlers compiled a 4-1 record and in intercollegiate rollings the team copped a victory over Oklahoma State and lost to a strong quintet from KU. Before the season was over the keglers rolled in a return match with OSU and com petcd in an Invitational Tournament at Kansas State. Before the six members of the bowling squad were chosen. extensive competition was held to qualify. A suprising number of campus men went through the long tryout period. The list was narrowed to 15 and from them the present mem- bers were selected. Making up the new team are Dave Traugott, Carl Nath. Don Price, Herb Neil, Gary Gordon, and Emmett Baker. Price served as captain of the squad. The Shockers compiled a remarkable 187 team average in actual competition throughout the year. The prospects for next season are good all- around. Coach LaFever is expecting most the members to return and more competition is already in line. TEAM CAPTAIN Don Price shows his smooth form in delivery. 5 A Q UNIVERSI TV V Buck Rogers' nightmare of push buttons in electrical engineering. Theater and the tense world of try-out. Psychology Ill: a man looks at himself. Physical Geography and a world off and on a map. Political Science where students concoct miracle drugs for a world often politically crazed. Art Appreciation under- scoring the alive, the aware, the creative. Educational school courses in the primary grades with crayons and clay. In the final analysis, the process of education is a growth in wisdom and in grace. It is true, there are easily- mastered courses. But there are the others. In these courses, college is a race for mental, social, and emotional growth. The race is a long one-a four-year hike, the prize is a Vision, a search for Truth. And these are the memories. MW 1 . 5 ' -.,.. 2' l v ...J ,ff I K! wy ig, uw 11 2 Seniors . -Bra JEWYEI, AIPXMS, Xiinfivlrl: I'i4lum'aIiuii: Slll1lQ'lll Y.l'i. X. M KRILYN .XUAMS0lY, Svilgisivlx: Fill? Arla: Musirg Tall llvlu Sigma 1l-1l:Mu Phi Plpsilmi 12,3,4l. Ahsihlaiil rl'i'1':isiii'rr14J: lVll'lN1f 13l: Hand 1l-41: U11-livsliul 1Ill. GIl.BHR'l' ADDISUN. Wivliila East: l.ih1-ral Arif. Ui-nlngx. UXNIEI, U iSCHLlM.KN, Mf'Pln'rwmi: l'illgllll'l'I'lllQ.'. 'xl'l'1lllllllllI'Lill AFRUT11 Riflv Te-ani 1l-21: xvill'hllW Riflf- 'Il1'ilIll. l,4'lln'i'n'4l 1l4iZJ: AllI!'I'i1'ilII litwlurl Sorivly 1340: lllsl-lllIll'1ll' 'hl'l'UIlZlllll4'ill Svivnvvs 155-ll-3: llS. S1'1'I'f'lill'f-,Pl'1'ilhllI't'l' 143: Dwarfs llmlur Roll 1l-2-Ill. .IUHN Kl.l'iX.XNlH'iR. Kiowa: l,ihn'ral Xrls. livulngj: Phi lvpsilon Sigma 1l'fll: lfmvtlmall 1ll: Haslu-lhall 111: Track 1l-Zjg 121-olugy 1fluh 1-lj. MARY 'il,EXANlll'iR, Wim-hila Nnrih: l'lll'lIll'Illlll', l'l1llli'1'lli1DIll l'aii'iiasni5 lK,lll'4'l'l 1fan4li4lale' 135: SNICA 13-fll. 1fl,Al'Dl.-K XLLISUN. Wichita lfawl: Fdllfwlllillll Gamma Phi Bvla 12-Ill: Stull:-nt Furum Board 123.115, Secretary 1,ll: Kappa Dvlta Pi 13-ll. Vive--l'rvsident 141: SG.-X 1-ll: Z1-Ia Phi lila 12-ffl: Phi -Xlpha 'l'ln-ta 13-ll: AWS 13l: YVHIA 12-ID: NEA 1 l4l. MARYIN AN- DREWS. Colle-r. Ark.: liiiginvvriiig. Industrial i'lllgllll 4'l'lllg. VILL NSU, Ellluralluz Biihiiu-as -Mlminihlratiun. 'llanagmm-nl: Young Ile-niucralf: llvla Thefla Pi. PI'l'hllll'Ill of Ph-dgv Clash: Yurfily Sam 113. ,,.v 1 fc.. 15.3.9 Q r fd .. -3 P. .wr 14 pp w E fu. l ggi' , 15, ' -EW. H.: R iii! fs 3. , 55:4 E 'M We R 3 ,za Ni fl 1 W 2-Q , if 1. L 1 , 3 5 ,S NK. 13 Q? W ROBERT kl'l,T, Curpua lihrisli. 'l'1'x.: Fine' Kris. -Xpplii-rl Nrls. JUHN AYERS. Wvivliila lfaslz FllxLIllll'l'I'iIlg. lVl1'1'llllIlll'Llll Varsity Playa-rs 1l-23: lie-aperrz Inter-Fraternity llfillllfll 1l-ll: B1-Ia 'l'h+-la Pi 1l-41, OV HN BALCII, Ulpo: Lilwral Arts. llihlory: Pi Alpha Pi: 1fln-1-rlvadm-r 1iij: NPMIIIQIII Chili 11-All. Prvsidviil 1-Ll MILTON BAUER, Nvwlml: llusim-ss Rl'l2llliIlg. BARBARA BICAH, I IK, Hnlly llill. S. llilflbllllill I':IlglIl4'4'l'lllg. 'X1'l'1lIlillllif'kil. Fri-mlmiia: l,ih1-ral Arts. Spanish: Phi Sigma Chi: SNEA. JUSIAH DIN,-X Bl-llll. l.ih0ral -Xrls. Pulilival S1'iel1f'1'. JESSE Blflili, Sl, .lnhnz Lib:-ral Kris. Geology. NORNI K BERGHR, Wichita Nurthz l.iln'ral Arts. Spanish. MVKRILYN IIICTTEUX. Wivllila lfast: Flflllihlllihll. Elvlllvnlarj: .-Xiigvl Flighl 1ll Pi Kappa Iki 113: Gamma Phi livla 12l: SNIQK 1-ll. PXllL.-l BIRD. Xyirliila lfaalg llillvral Arts: Sm-iulngy anti journal- ism: Dvlla flamma 12.3.-'l1l. Prc-sifln-nl nf l'h-rigv Class. Be-sl Plvrlge. Big Hannah 131 Rush lillLllI'l1l2Ul 111: Punlivllviiin' fiounvil 13-ll. xvl1'4'-Pl'Chl1lI'Ill 1ll: flviin-ral Hrniliewoiiliilg lihillflllllll 10: NN RX 12. ILM: ings-l Flight 12.15.111 -Mljutant 1Ill. Dirf-rlur of Upvraliun and Training 14-l: Parnassua Staff. Junior Class Eflilur 1fil: YWVCN 13-4l: NYll1'lllif'S12l2 llolllc' l l4'l7ll1lllllC'Slllllll 1f5l: Campus ffnniriiillvv 13l: Sunflmsvr S1N'l1'l? F4lilur1f5l: 11111. U4-nf-ral l'InIe-rtainnu-m Chair- man 131: SUN 134-ll: Urn-4-lx Woe-lx ll1lIllllllllfft'1 Nliw Slwck4-rSIm11rr- bug 12j. DIQIANU BHACK, Bison: llillllllilillll. l,llySiF3l l'llllll'lllillH. 'Qu-'G' --5. ..., fcniors. .Bra-But V6II.l.lkM IIICKIDLICY, fIll4-Input Vim- 'Xrl-, ',!'g1!ll1 Igillltl lfi-'UL Hrrllm-slru1.i-U1 NX :ml Sylrlpllulnvlln-41ij: Hl'alwl1llrul'ln1fH: NIIQN1, ffl-M1 Phi Mu Alpha Sill'-Ulliil H-bg M'l'N,'X H-j. MAIKIINN BRAN- NKN Finvkrls XrI'Wln 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' II'iIIIl4'I' HJ: Ixalylm Pl Nr! l'l42llt'l'IlIlN1 SNIUX 1.3-H: Rfllllksllbll 'l4i', v .2 ' ., i'l1 1 ' ,. ' vu! 5111-ll4'1'. 1 er 'R 'W ,gg czrinulm liliklll., sl. w1i.r,x, l.11..,.-ul mx. 1'.,.'l...l.,g,1 l'ul'll1h- h va 'Ski '1 A wus il-lj: N4-nllluxl lflnlvfl-H1 X :rung l,1'IlllN'l'ill- H-U1 Maj Huy M T ifnllllllillw- flij. Ill'1l.MAIC HRIM, wvil'Ililil Hung l':ll ill4'l'FiIl . ln- Q' llllslfiillg U4-llal Vpxilull ll-U: lnlvr-Frulm-rnily tlilllllril. 'l'FI'2l:xllT!'T g ,mm Gig 1ffUf, Sm-iul fllmirnmn CH. SUNUR X BRUICRS, W ivhilzl lfn-I: Kk ki fy, l'EIlll4'1lli0ll1s YWCA. fl-M1 WRX fl--'UL wvIll'2ll5l'hH l'rn-Nifln-nl 13,1 N... L RSTK 13-1 1 Ile-llu U1-lla Il4'll11.1l-H. Rllxhf:'l1lil'lllAlIl HD. Vulrlim-ily 'A ,aft 5 tllliliflllilll HjgUr4'ln-fihll-11, Sa-1-r4-turf Hlg l'a-In llounril 4l.12,fH. A1 YA 'V ,Q a 191 5 3 RICH NRI! ISRUXN N, PIkllll'Nil'V5Q l'lIli'ill1'l'TiIlV'. 'X4'I'HIl2lllIil'ilII SiVHl2l 'L 'Q' if TY M y yy ri. IT . b KV ,,.,,,, 'W' lk iv, I flilllllllll plan fl-41. lI'I'ilSllf't'I' Ml: Pl Mn IUIIAIIUYI 12.3.4-J Uv4'f'h W A MF A A Vw? gl'll1llilY'hhiIPfl,2.3,. THUNIXS BROV N, VYil'Ilild North: Lilwral - it Nrla. Pulilirall Sf'il'll4'l'l Vlli lv wilun Siwllllil RH'l'll: Nmuw llvnm- A I r- r V vrnls 1- UQ Pnlilimll S1'it'll4'l' fflulb UU: IJUQIIIQS Hmmr Roll ffil. VII' ,SQ -1:1 l,l'IRAl,D BRAZIL, hl'lliHl'. fm-01115 to ln- plc-ading for an filo ho hx- van 1-svapv fr lllv flmslmm' liarnisul Jail. ,Qui W? LIKNI BRUXY NINC. Xlllhnrljx I'1llgiIll'l'Tillg. M-rm1.1llIin'al. Band. Tuirl:-r H-U: View-I'l'e'hi1lc-Ill of Uruve' Vvilkif' Hull 121: Xrmj RU'l'lf Hznul Tvirlvr. Hi: 5111414-nl NICK My RAY BIYRRUWS, Illlgilllllll l'lIl:1il11'1'I'illg1. 'VI4-1'll.ll1i1'ul. IIONXLII Bl l l'5. xxiiililil lpaxlg l'Ingin4-4-ring, I'1l1'1'lrir'.1l: D4-llu Ivln-ilnn fl-1,1f:lll'llI'2lll 54-hular' rand R1'!llI'Jl4lll 51'll1vlul'Ql1ilrllb: Bm-irmg S4'lllPlilI'Nllill 123: lnlf-rv l I'llI4'l4lIiI? ffuunvil CD: Bal-1-lull 12-31: Prv-irla-l1l of II-'42 1:g,QSIll4ll'lll Luum-ll 4.531 lllxlllllll' uf Rillhll l'.llglI14-1-rw H11 xllll'l'll'illl Inxhlulw nf l'1ll'4'lI'i1'2ll lfllgillo-4-is HJ: Hifi. f:Il2liI'lllklIl of Mhll-tiv Pulivy fzflfll' IIllIl4'4'. ITTY iIl.YN llllIk,fL1m1llu11fI1 I'1Il'lll4'lllilFf l'i1lllf'2lfillll1 Marr-lling 219 220 W, w .1-Z M.. .,,,' 4 if I A 1 iii' 5 Saga il 2 23, f tg V, .L ,sg HQ.. , .. .. . sw Q, .L K- as f U' 1 N14 ..., 2 ws.. 314ffgf:s?l:1'1' NP.. ., -'61 X 5 L2s,. 4' . E UMA.. JS. H, . Q-N-Q .6 , ., Seniors . .B n-Dav BILLY BYNUM, wliifllilil. ALAN BYRNIC, WiI'llllll East: Libvral Arts. Psychology: P1-rshing Riflt-s 13-41 S1-abbaral and Illaclv, 13-11-1: Young Dt-movrats 1-1-1. JAMES CARLSON, Camhriflgv. lll.: Busi- ness, Acvounting: Alpha Kappa Psi 11-41: 'l'reasurt'r 141: Avcounting Club. Top Ton Awards 13-41: Cosmopolitan Club. Outstanding ,lun- ior Award: Outstanding S4-nior At-counting Award: Svholarship Award-Wlivhita C.P.A.'s. JOHN CARVER, Hamilton: Engineering, Electrical. JOYCE CAI,- VERT, Great Bond: Libr-ral Arts, Home- Economics: Wheatin-s 12-31: Homv liiconomics Club 141. DARRELL CIIAMHERLAIN, San Antonio. Tex.: Business Administration, Am-ounting. LARRY CLARK., Criallvy: Erluvationg Influstrial Arts Club. SONDRA CLARK, Wivhita East: Ecluvation: Alpha Chi Onu-ga 11-41. House- Manager 121. Corrt-sponding S1-crm-tary 131, House- Manager 14-1. II0lllt't'0lIlillg Chairman 121: Young Republicans, 12, 3.4-1. Sevrvtary 141, WYRA 11-411 CAC. Rosa-arcli and D4-is-lopmc-nt Committvt' ,Il'llITH COOK, Osagv. Iowa: l itlu1'ation: Alpha Phi 12,3.4-1: YWCA 11-41: WRA 12,3.41: SN EA 13.41. ROBERT COOPER, Emporia: l'ingin1-1-ring. Intlustrialg l re-sliman anal Varsity Football 11-41. Co-Captain 141: Trai-it 1l1: Dt-lta llpsilon 11--11. President 131. Trvasurvr 1-11: I'1flglll1'4'l'illg Counril, Svrrvtary 141: Inter-l rat1-rnity Council 131: Top Ton Svnior Mon 141. HELEN CIJCYENGI-IR, M1'Ph6rson: Eduration. M -RRY Cl.0l'TIlCR, Cooil- lantl: Finn- Arts. Music- I'I1Ill1'1iII0ll, Delta Camma 12.3.-11. Actixitirs Chairman 141: Tait Beta Sigma 1l-21, Sovial C'hairman 121: Stud:-nt Forum Boarfl 13--1-1: SCA 13-41: ROTC Drum Majorvttn' 121: wlll Banrl Majorvtte 11-21: fllll'4'I'll iif'llxl' 13-41: N4-is man Club 1l-11: Sigma Phi Epsilon Cold:-n Swevtlu-art 121: Iloina-vonting Queen Attendant 131: Press 1-1119911 Attvnclant 131: MENC 131: Choir 131: V li A 141. DON COX, c3l'f'l'llSI'JllI'g11 Libr-ral Arts. Chvinistry. MARSIIA COOYER, Wichita East: Liberal Arts. JIMMY CRAWFORD, Alamosa, Colo.: Business Administration, Managvmont: D4-an's Honor Roll. 12.3.4-1: Alpha Kappa Psi 12.3.-11: Young IJQ-mof-rats141. DONALD CROWI., Wvivliita North: Libr-ral Arts. Sociology: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 12,3.41. Trvasurer 131.Vice-I'rt-siclvrtl 141: A Cappella Choir 111: Madrigal Singr-rs 111: Junior Class Tn-asurcr 131: Sociol- ogy Club 1l-41. 'IIFl'ZlhllI't'I' 131, BPOC Trvasurvr 131. IYA JEAN CROYYL, Wivhita North: Liheral Arts. Som-iology: Alpha Phi 12.31. Svvrctary 131: Rvmission of Tuition 111: General Scholarship 1l1: Soviology Club 1l.2.31. Prvsirlvnt 131: YIVCA 11.21. GARY CROWIN, Yiola: Libc-ral Arts. Maths-mativs. GEORGE DANIELS, Ylulvanc: Fine Arts. Musis' Eiluvation: Band 11-11-1: Kappa Kappa Psi '11-41g Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12.3,-11: MENC 11-41: Fine- Arts Svholarship 11,211 Sr-rvit-0 Rc-mission Srhol- arship 111. JACK D.KI'TRICH. Arkansas City: Business Adminis- tration, Manage-nu-nl. ELAINE DAYIS, Wichita East: Lihvral Arts. Biology: Gamma Phi Beta 11-41: Wheativs 111: YWCA 1l-41, First Vivv-Preside-ilt: AWS 11-11. Svconul Yivc-President: Kappa Phi 11-41, Vive--Presifln-lit 131: Mortar Board 141. Seniors . .Dav-Fun RICHARD DAVIS, Wichita East: Libcral Arts: Ccology: Dr. Walter A. Ve-r Wcihc Scholarship in Geology 133. WILLIAM DAVIS, Pittshurgli, Pcnn.: Education: Frcslnnan and Varsity Foot- ball 11-43: Newman Club. THOMAS DEW'EY, Wichita North: En- gine-cring. Industrial. RICHARD DILI. Wichita East' Lihcral Arts Ccolo v Class Pre-si , . . gn . - 411-nt 113: Geology Cluh 11-43: Young Dcmocrats 11,2,fl3. BETTY DILLION, Rec-cc: Education: NE-I 143: Kappa Delta Pi 143: Rcmis- sion Scholarship 13.43. ROGER DINNING, Wichita East: Bnsine s Administration: Flying Club 143. TOM DOITZIIERTY, St. Mary's: Libcral Arts. Che-inistry: 111-lta Ilpsilon 11-43: Ncwman Cluh 11-43, Prcsidcnt 133: AFROTC 113. Rifle Tcam 113. CHARLES Dl'NN, Alcxandria, La.: Liheral Arts, Gcology. DEAN ECKER MAN, Early. Iowa: Business Administra- tion: Accounting. WILLIAM ELRICK, Vfichita East: Engineering. Industrial: Dclta Ilpsilon 11-43. LEON ENGSTRAND, Wichita East: Business Ad- ministration: AFRUTC Arnold Air Socicty 11.23. DVVICHT EVANS, Wichita East: Business Administration. SUZANNE EVANS, Wii-llita East: Education, Logopedics: YWCA 11-43. Cabinet 12.33. Chairman Com boy Carnival 133: SCA 133: Class Sccretary 113: Tri-Delta 11-43, Ilistorian 123: Scrxice Projects Chair- man 143: AWS Council 11-43. Trcasurcr 133, Third Vice-Prcsidcnt 143: Sigma Alpha Eta 11-43. Prcsident 133, First Vice-President 143: Vheatics 11.2.33, Pep Council Reprcscntativc 123: Ze-ta Phi Eta 11,2,33, Trcasurcr 123: Assistant Pep Coordinator 133: Canterbury Club 11-43. Secre-tary 12:33, Vicc-Presidcnt 143: Logopcdics Scholar- ship 11-43: Mortar Board 14-3. Sccrctary: CAC Student Faculty Dis- cussion Committcc 133: Dean's Honor Roll 11-43: Honors Convo 11-43: SNEA 113. JOYCE FEAR, W'icl1ita West. Fine Arts, Music: Band 11-43: Orchestra 11-43: Wind Sy mphoncttc 11.23. NED FELZIER, St. Francis: Liberal Arts, Ccology. CAROLYN FITZPATRICK, Wichita East: Libcral Arts, English: Alpha Phi 11-43. Chaplain 12.331 Parnassus Indcx Editor 123, Orga- nizations Editor 133. SHEPARD FONTAINE, Wichita East: Lihcral Arts, Biology: Prince Ilall Masonic Scholarship 143: E.C. Sat-ur Zoology Award 133: National Scicnce Foundation Rescarch Grant 143: Deaifs Honor Roll 12,331 Rc-mission Tuition Scholarship 11.2,I13. KENNETH FOREMAN, Garzlcn City: Engine:-ring, Acronautical: Dcan's Honor Roll 133. CAROLE FOSTER, Wichita East: Fine' Arts. Art: Kappa Phi. Art Chairman MONTY FRAZIER, Marion: Business Administra- tion. STREETER FUNK, Wichita East: Lihcral Arts. Spf-rch: Dt-ha Upsilon 11-43: KMIYW Sports Dircctor 11.2.2531 Radio and TV Guild. '11- lv-rt 'E' p--N www- 654' id' 121' me Yi E f a ,-.. Y .X sf i, 1' 5 : A I I if 1 '.-. E 75 ,t at - 1 . A Seniors . . .Fur-Har DENNY Fl'RS'l', Wivhita North: l.i1iera1 Arts. C1-ologyg Urology Club, Yin:--Presitlf-iit 141. OWEN GABBERT, Wichita North: Rusi- ness, Afflltlllllllg. El.l.l'1N GAINRS, Elliotslvurgz liilwral Arts, Sociology. BARBARA GARLOWV, lionrortlial liilwral Arts, llistory: YWCA Cabin:-t 11-41. '1'ra-asuri-r 131. Pri-sid:-nl 141: AWS 11oun1'i1 11.ZZ.41. Historian 141: Dvlta Delta Dvlta 11-41. Tre-astir1'r131: Studt-nt Forum Board 12.41, Tre-asurer 141: Class Sgt. at Arms 121. 1i1ass 'lfrn-asurcr 141: Corn Scholarship 11-41: AAUW Junior Citizonsliip Award 1211: Grave Wilkie llall Treasuri-r 121: Mortar Board 141: 1'o1itit-al Srivrn-0 Senior Assistantship. IARRY Gl'1llll0RD'l', 1 inv Arts: Band 111: Choir: MEN1f12.3,41, Pre-sident 131: Phi Mu Alpha, JOHN CII.- BERT, Wichita North: Business, Managi-me-nt: C1lt'4'I'lQ'3ll1'I'Q 1'hi Delta '1'1i1-ta 11-41. SHIRLEY Cl1.l.l'1Y, Wiivllila Vilvst: Fino Arts: Alpha Phi 11-41, Houst' Managvi' 121. Xi11'1'-l,I'l'S1fll'll1 131. l,I'1'hiIll'Ill 141: Mn Phi lip- si10n. Pri-sident: Choral Music Soc-in-ty 141: Mortar Board 141: 11r11'iN11 131: Panhellenit- floum-ilg A Cappvlla Choir 131: Uiiive-rsity Singi-rs 141: Whoatics 131. DONNA KAY UOODEN, Wichita East: Fino Arts. Art Eduvation: Honorary Colon:-1 111: WRA. Miss Young Rv- puhlivan 1111 Kappa Pi: Tri-Delta. 11-41. ,IHRRYANN GOODYY IN, Wirhita Fast: 1'idut'ation: Ncwnian 1111111 11-41: WRX 13.-11: NEA 13,41: V1 hoatit-s 111: De-lta Gamma 11-41. ALAN GOW , Wichita hast: Eiiginf-rring. wlt'l'll2lll1l'il11 C,-U1 Gos- verning Board: Anierir-an Soric-ty of Tool lingim-ers, Program Chair- man 141. DAVID GRIFFITH, Wit-hita East: liusim-ss Administra- tion: Alpha Kappa Psi: llanima 1'psi1on. KENNl'i'l'H GROOM, 110lllll'1l Grox r-1 l'1Ilg1Ilf't'I'1llgI, Mevlianit-al: 1lvan's Honor Roll 11.311 ASTE. Memhorship f'hairman. JAMES HADLHY, Wivhita North: Engini-1-ring, 1'11e-vtrit-al: Dt-lla Upsilon 11-41, Sm-1-retary 131, Prcsida-nt 141: CAC, Sovial and Rvvrca- tional fioordinator 13,411 CAC Board Prvsidont 141: Svaliliard and Blade- 13.-11: SGA ffahinvt 141: Distinguish:-d fVli1itary Studi-nt 141: Inter-lfraternity llounr-i1 11-41. S1-vrotary 121: Base-1ia11 11-41: lnsti- tute of Radio liugitim-rs. ROBERT llAl.l'C, Wicliita liast: Husinm-ss Administration: Phi Dvlta The-ta 12.f5.41. '1'r1-asurt-r 12.1412 1'fxor'u- tive Roard 12.3.-11: lntvr-l ratf-rnity Count-il. Tr:-asurvr 131. 1'rm-si- dent 141: Vit-hita Film Soi-ieti. LARRY ll-XLL, Wivliita lfasti Busim-ss Administration: Pi Alpha Pi: Alpha Kappa Psi 1141: Young R1-'puh1i4'ans, Trt-asuror 131. 1'rcsit11'uI 141. JERRY HANSELMAN, Wivhita lfastg l'1du1'ation, 1.ogop1-di1-s: l'i Alpha 1'i 11.21. M AYNR HARADICR, South 1'1ai1'n: l'iUg11Il1'1'l'1Ilg. 1'i1f'1'tri1'a1: ljtilllih llonor Iioll 11--1-1: -Klldlf-1R1'i 13.1-1. DEAN HAR- OROYE. Salina: Lihvral Arts, 1'o1iti1'a1 Svioiivv: l'1ii Dt-1ta 'l'1le'ta 11-41, Rush Chairman 121. I'lcdg1- '1'rainvr 131, 1'rvsidvnt 141: Arnold Air Sot'ivty: Young Dt-movrats: R1i11ll lntt-rnships 13.-1-1: Mvnis C100 1f1uh: Pi Sigma Alpha, Prvsidf-nt 111: 1'-XC: Stud:-nt flouni-i1 121. KENNETH HARMAN, ifouvordia: 1'1iigiiiv1'ritig. industrial. GEORGE HARSHBERUER, NliIlIl0ll1il1l'1llll1'Q.l1i4lll. Alilllll 1'1ljsii's Honorary Som-ioty: Sigma 1'1ii Sigma: 1 r4-shman and Varsity Foot- hall. ADDA HART, Bronson: liduvationz NIM 141. -1 XQ Il 1, is v ' 'Go- I'-us! H 'pk W g,E' X A 4 , ' f 4 . cniors. .Hur-Hig ,IUIIN IIXRNISUN. Vvivliilu lim-I: liuxilu-so. ,1f11Yl1Il'I llAR'I'. Wvivliitai 1'1u-l: 1.i1n-ru1 Nrh: 1l1'1tn 114-1111 114-1lu 11-11: l,illl1l4'111'll11' 12.311 1,I'1'1ll'N1N 11.12.311 NX 1l:'ulii'w 11-11. R1'1'l1I'114'I' 1111. 51-1'r'vl:il'j 131: I Y 111111 11-'11, S1'l'l'1'1ilI'y 121. 1 ri-sitle-nl 1312 1 i 111ll 1'1Iwi1on 13.1'11S1glllil Pi 1'flrri1on 13.111 Sigma 1'i Sigilllil 13.111, S1't'l'1'1lll'N-'l1I'1'ilHllIi4'l' 11-11 1NN1.X1l,.2..11.l'l1II. ll 1Nlll'.'N. N-11551111-kg 1.i1u'l'u1 'xl'1w,1.1ll'lIIIN- lrx: l'l'1'h1lllI3lllilIl41 Yzirsllx Hll51x1'111ll11 11-111 Young R1'lllI1l1lf'illlH1 1,053-IlilS1'1l4111lI'S1l1I1 111: l,1'illl-N Honor Roll: f11 1i11'1'1Q 11-'1'11SllllKl11- ron 1111llllllilll11l'l' 111: 11111131 1lwi1oll 11-11. MERLE ll KYNICS, xx11'1l11il W1-xt: 1 111lll'i!11UIl1S1lIl1l'll1 N111 1111, DI' NNE IIICNIPICICKS. X1 i1'1litu lfust: 1.i1wrzi1 Kris. 11lI-1Il1'NNZ Young l,1'lllll1'Y'l11N 11.312 S1lI111'll1 I'1llI'llIll 12.11-1: Sllilllihll 1111111 1311 IIlll'l4'Fl'kll4'l'll1ly 1foum'i1 1211 1111:-1-i'11-ur11'r 1111 lgl'11l 1I11ll'1il 1'i 11-'1-1. Sifvrn-tairj 131. 1 1l'Q'-1lI'f'b1114'Il1 111: 114-alia-iw 12.31. RUYXLIF HEN- TIIURN, lion-kforil. 111,: 1111511111-4'i'illg. 1'114'4-lrit-ul. RUN 11,11 llliN'l'0N,l'l.iimi1-ug Hiiaiile--N, 11f'lui1ing. V 11.111 UI HERNDON, w11l'1l11il I-last: I'1Ilg1ll1't'l11llgI. 111l'1'1l1lIl11'il1L 1511111 11'11. BYRON lll'IRRlN1L'l'0N, 11 ir'11il1i 1'1ast: HllHilH'r5 A1'1YI11ll1h1fil111IIl1 Bvtu '1'hvlu 1'i. Sgt. ul Xrmx 1121. CARULE IHCKS. wvirllilzi East: 1 in1- Nrta. Musiv: lviliw-rail? 1,1I'1'1lt'S1I'li 11.2.-11: 17e'1ta 134-1ta 114-1lu, Plvdgm- 1Il.i,- I,Y'1'N1111'Il1. 111. Plihlivity 111l2l1I'lllilll 121: 1111 IIA 1fa1rini't 121g A118 111llllll'11 12.31. 11orre'spom1ing S4'1'I44'1ilFy 131: 11l'Ill'l'1l1 Hl1lIl1'I'41lIl1Ilg 11hkl1l'lIllHl 1211 Mi l,1l1EI1N1141ll 12.311 Vv'i4'1litu Sjniplionj 1!1lS1lH1t'H111lIllll1'111111 Claws PTl'h111t'll1 131: 12412 Board. 1foorf1inutor of I 1f1ll1'LlI11Illll1 111111 flu1tiu'u1Ac-liwitim 131g SGA 13.41, Trmvasurr-rg Univf-rsity A Capps-11.1 f111oir131: 1'nixr-rxitj S1Il:jl'l'511-11N1l1I'IiiI'11lILll'l'1 111. DAVID H111- DUN, v11l'1l11Ll 1'iuNt: Bllh1Il1'N5 Mhuini-tration: 1111i D4-lm '111lf'1il. REX HIGGINS, xxi1'1l11il North: 1.i1wru1 Arts. 1V1al1i: .'11 11U'I'1I Rifle- T1-'am 13.111 Sabre- xil'1111lllIllllIlf1 11.21. Exvt-iilixv 11ffi1-1-r121: Arnold -Xir Som-if-ty 13.-11. 1111up1ain 13.41154-uliharfl and Iilaula- 13.11. First Sgt. 111-1' IQPLUIAS Honor 11011 121, A COLLEIQI.-STE Hstuporm if u common disease aftvr mid-terms and finals. This victim: Senior Bob Smith. 2 4 f rp, '-wma 4 Qi? ., .za 'f , uf 4 3 H , .ag f 3, 1 E Q Q Q 5 'YV 5, L5 5. uw gif' uf RU Seniors. . .Hi 1'-Kee CARY HIGH, Wichita North: Husint-ss Administration: Delta Up- silon 13.41, Trcasurcr and Assistant Treasurcr 13.41. l'rcsidcnt 141: Scabhard and Blade 141. MARY JOAN INNER, Wichita East: Elcmcntary Education: licllc of thc Hall 111: Orch:-sis 1l,21: Angcl Flight 11.2,31. Swcethcarl 121: SNEA 11,2.41: YWCA 11,21: llcad Chu-crlcader 131: Pep Council 11.2.31. Trcasnrcr 121: Win-atics 11.211 Delta llelta Dclta 11-41. Chaplain 131. 1'rn-side-nt 141: WR-t1l-41. RALPH HICHT, Columbus, Ohio: Busincss. Managcmcnt. JOHN HOL1.0W'AY, St. Marfs: Liberal Arts. History. Sociology. Psychology. KENNETH HOLMES. Arlington: Busincss Admiuis tration: Alpha Kappa Psi 1141: Accounting Club 141: 1lean's llonor Roll 131. CATHERINE 1lOl'SE, Wichita East: l iberal Arts. Psychology: Dclta Gamma 11-41. Plcdge Traincr 141, LILLIAN HUl EMAN, SNEA 11-41: Homc Economics Club 11-41, Prcsidcnt 141: President of Gracc Wilkic Hall 141: D1-an's ll: 'or Roll 131. LOREN Hl'I.I.. Br-ncdict: Enginct-ring. Acronautical: IAS 13.41. MARVIN HYNEWELL, Wichita East: Bllsiltvss Administra- tion: ISA 12,3,41. LOT' ANN Hl'NT, Wichita North: Finc Arts. Music: MENC 1l-41: Music Student Counril 141: 17nivcrsity Sings-rs 11-41: Madrigals 11-41: Opcra Theatrv 12.31: Naftzger Vocal Award 131. DOl'Gl.AS JACK- SON, Wichita East: Finc Arts. Music Education: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-41: Deanis Honor Roll 11.2.31: lnter-1 ratcrnity Council 121: l'cp Council 121 SCA 131: 1'nivf-rsity Band 11-41: Univcrsity Orchcstra 11:2.f11: Univcrsity Pcrcussion Enscmhlc 11-41: University Choir 11.2.1111 Drum Major 12.ft.41: Sigma Phi Epsilon. 11.41. JOAN JA- COBSON. Huntington. W. Vir,: Liberal Arts, Psychology: Us-lta Zeta. MYRON JANZEN, Wichita East: Lihcral Arts. Physics: ROTC Riflc Team 1l.21: Phi llclta Theta 13,412 lntcr-Fratcrnitv Council 131. PHILLIP JEFFRYES, Fort Viorth, Tcx.: Busincss'Adminis- tration: Air Command Squadron 111: Sabre Air Command 121: Operations Officer 131, Executivc Officcr 141: Kappa Kappa Psi 12:31: Scabbard and Blade 13.-41: Croup Commander AFROTC 141: Chicago Tribunc Award 131: Arnold Air Society Conclave Dclcgate 13,41: Football Hand 11,2,31: ASTE 111: Extraordinary Service Award 1AFROTC1 131. FRANK JOHNSON, Kiowa: Finc Arts, Music Education: MENC. Yicc-Presidviit 131: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Kappa Kappa Psi: Bill Dunlap Mcmorial Award for Radio and TV 131- JOHN JOHNSTON, Fort Scott: Engineering, Aeronautical: Dt-an's Honor Roll 12,31: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 131. MELYILLE JOHNSON, Beeler: Engineering: Beta'Theta Pi. ALLAN JOHN- STON, Wicliita East: 1.ihcra1 Arts. History: Parnassus: Sports Editor 111: Managing Editor 121: Inter-Fraternity Council 121. Pep Coordi- nator 131: Sigma Phi Epsilon 12:11.11-1: Rush Chairman 121: Chaplain 141: Class President 121: SGA Cabinet Member 131: Vice-President 141- VERNON JOHNSON, Wichita East: Libs-ra1 Arts, Economics. ARTHUR JONES, Rockville: lnd.: Education: Sahrc Air Command 1l,2:41: Arnold Air Society 13,411 Scabbard and Bladc 13.41: NEA 141: United Christian Fellowship 131. DOUCLASS KEENER, Hutchinson: Business. Marketing. Seniors . . . Kei-Lal' LEE KEILMAN, NNYilSl'lhlgI0ll1 Engiiu-cring. lAIE't'lllllllI'11l. KEN- NETH KIDWELL, Plainview: l.iberal Arts. Geology: Spanish Club 1211 Geflltlgy' Clllll 11-41. OKKYUNG KIM, Ktungt-Gi: Liberal Arts. Chi-mistrv. SEIYNC KIM, Svoul. Korea: Business Administration. Accounting. SHINKYUNG KIM, Seoul, Korva: Libvral Arts. Soviology. CHARLES KING, Wichita North: Business Administration, ACA counting: Alpha Kappa Psi. DON KINNEY, Wichita North: Fine' Arts. Art: Kappa Pi: ISA: CAC Art Committee. SANDRA KIRCHOFF, W'ir-hita East: Busi- ness Administration: Parnassus Staff. Junior Editor 131: AWS Council Mvnlbn-r 131: YWCA Cabinet Membe-r 131: Wheaties 11.311 Orrliesis 111: Hippodromv IYIUIIIIIIIIICP 131: Pre-ss Que-1-n Candidate. Finalist 131: Army ROTC Snr-vtllcart 131: Dc-an's Honor Roll: Stu- df-nt Forum Board 131 Delta Gamma 1l-41. Sf-4-rotary 131: GIBS 121. BETTY lxIRKEND,kI.I., Wichita North: liibc-ral Arts. Journalism: Sunflowrr, Desk Editor 131. Nvws Editor 131: Managing Editor 14-1, Editor-in-Chief 141. VICTOR KLASSEN, Whitewater: Business, Avrounting. ROBERT KOENIG, Omaha. Nah.: Fixtgiiu-firing. Aeronautiral: Beta Theta Pi 1l-41: Baseball 1l.21: lnstitutf- of At-ronautival Svic-nces 12,3.41: Sigma Gamma Tau 13.41. JOE KOWTNC, Wichita North: Engi- nz-ering. fVIc1'hanic'al. LEONARD KOZIOL, Danbury. Iowa: Liberal Arts. Math, HAR- OLD KRIYCKENBERG, Isahvl: Engineering. Merhaniral. ORYIN KPHLMAN, By ron: Fino Arts. Musim- Education: Choir 11-41: Rand 141: Mens Glee Club 131: Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Alpha Sinfonia. GORDON LAMBERT, Arkansas City: Enginm-cring. Aeronautical: IAS 13.-11: AFHOTC Band: D4-an's llonor Roll 131. MARILYN IANDON, Wivhita W4-st: Libs-ral Arts. History: WR,-X. Treasurer 121: YWCA 13411: Phi Alpha Tlu-ta: D1-lta Gamma 1l-41. A4-tivitics Chairman. Assistant Rush Chairman: NEA 131: DHIIIIS Honor Roll 13.41. SHARON LANGHOYICR, Wivhita North: Fine Arts. Art: Kappa Pi 1-11. ROBERT LANGLEY, North Easton. Mass.: l'ii1ginc'4'ring, Mvvhan- iral. CARI. LEACH, Wivhita Fast: Business Administration. Mar- lu-ting, LARRY IARKIN, Wivhita East: Business Administration. Marketing: Sttulvnt Forum Board, Alpha Kappa Psi. vw If I Q . tx .i Q 3 f. Q , l -ev .. H' is . fa. if S 4 ..-4 ' 1,3 1. .H H lil: e 1, , Wu , . 3. n z 4' fix? My ,.. gf ,j mi i f p . 1 1 1 .ff H-if ur .ea H I . -A 1 W 2 rr 'TE- MP 'uv 2 226 my ,ev Ta ' .-P , - E 'iw-z.,. fff'.::' .3 mt ffl w Hmm! Seniors . es-Mea JOSEPH LESIIICR, Fairbury. Nu-li.: Fiigiiivvriiig. A4-rouautiral: IAS 133 Sigma Gamma 'l'au 133. ,IUIIN I.IiSI.IE, St. 'Ylarfsz Engi- neering. Industrial: Dcan's Ilouor Roll 1I.2.33. MILTON I,I'iSI,lE, Fort Svotl: Busiuc-ss Aflmiuistratiou. .-Awoiiiitiiig. DENNIS LINDSAY, liisnu-t: Lilurral Arts. Clit-iuistry. ,IUHN LINNEBYR, Garflcu Plain: 1,il11-ral Arts. llistory: Travlt 1l--13: Newman lfluh: Phi Alpha Theta. PATRICIA LITSICY, YY ivhita East: I lIlllt'LllltbIL lileriieiilaryc Alpha Sigma :All3Il2111.2.l331 SNHA 113. HENRY LOEWEN, Slt'lIll3ill'll. iiauatla: Iiusiui-ss Xilmiuistration. A11-ouiitirig. DEAN LUAl.l,EN, Dodge City: Htisim-ss Administra- tion: Sigma Phi Ifpsilou. DON I.l'AI.LEN, Dorlgv City: Busixu-ss Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRED I,l'EI3KE. XY ivhita North: liiigiiin-e-riiig. Industrial: Stuilvut lfounril 11.231 I'lIlglIIt'PI'l!lg fioum-il 133. Tri-asitre'r 133. Prvsiclv-nt 143: Delta Upsilon 1l-'1-3. Vim--Presifla-Ill 133: Pi Mu Epsilon 13.A1f3: Scali- barfl and Blade- 13.431 D1'an's Ilonor Roll 11.2.3.f13: Uliiu-rsitj Srliolarship 1l-13. ROBERT I.l'SSOW'. lin-a. Cal.: Liberal Xrts. II11f'lIllSll'y1 National S1'ioxu'4' F1lllll1IillI13ll Rt'Sl'ilH'1l liraut 1:13. REN- NETII MvCLl'RI'l, Wit-hita North: l.ihPral Arts: Cvology: AI R13'I'lI 113: llravk Drill 'll-am 113: Rifle 'l'1-am 113: Arnold Air Sofia-ty 113: Drum anti Bugle- fforlr 1l3: Young Ilvptllllivattts 1123: 124-ologj lflulx 11-fl-3. Pi'1'sideItt 1-13: Spanish fllulr 113: Stutlvut Forum Iloartl 1l-13. JOHNNY MOI'IACHI'IRN, llaltluvll: Ecluvatiou. Iutlustrial I'itllH'll' tion: lnrlustrial Arts Club. PATRICIA MrKNIGH'l', Wivliita North: EfIlll'lllll3ll1 Gamma Phi liz-ta 12.33: Stuch-ut Forum Board 12.3.4-3: SNEPX 133: Yvlivativs 113. MARY IYIc'MI'I,I,I'IN, lflt-aruatt'r. Fla.: I,i1n-ral Arts and Engiiu-1-ring. Iilm-4'trir'al autl YIath: Alpha Phi: Pi Mu Ifipsilon 133: Sigma Pi Sigma 133: AIEIQ 1443. JAY MCMIIRRAY, YYi1'hita East: Liberal Arts. Ut-ologj: 'l'i'a1'k 11-43: Cross Country 11-fl-3 Dt-an's Honor Roll 123: Phi Delta 'l'hvta. Vim-'l'rn-sitlciit 133: SGA 13.431 Ge-ology 1fluh Pri-'side-ut 113: Waltvr A. Ver Wiebe Si-holarship 143: National Sviviu-4-s Foundation Grant 143. AR'I'I'II'R MADSICN, Pcahotly: Finn- Arts. Piano. JACK MALUNE, St. Murfs: liilu-ral Arts, Clivlllistryg Phi Dvlta 'l'll1'ta: SIIIKIUIII Court ,lustimf 13.-I3: Class Yif-e.Prt-siqlpm 133: lntvr-I ratn-r- nity lfouuvil 123: Amvrivan liIlClIlIl'llI Sovir-ty 143. RICHARD MASTERS. lVIc-rliviuv Lodg:-: Fino Arts. Musiv: Foot- ball1l.2,33: A Cappella 1fhoir1l-43: Monk filet- Iflulr 1l.23: Sigiua Phi Iflisilou 12.3.1-3. Sorial 1ihairnlau 133. l'lt-Age 'I'raiu4'r 123. .Inu- ior Marshal 11-3: Kappa kappa Psi 12.331 iflass Sgt.-at-Ariu- 113: 1fotu'4'rt Bautl 1l.2.33. 'IIRHYA YI t'l'l-LER. XY ivllita lfast: I.iha'ral Arts. Soviology: YV CA 1l.fIf3: Sociology lflulr 11-fl-3. St'l'f't'lLU'y-IIII't'1lS- urvr 123: Alpha Kappa llvlta 13.43. S1'l'l'f'l.iiI'f'IIII'4'2lhlll't'l' 13.-I-3: Alpha Chi Hui:-ga 12.343, Tn-asura-r 113: YXonu-n's .Army ll13T1f Drill Team 113. Adjutant 1113: XX RA 13.13. GEORILE ME KDE, Imlvpvn- dt-mt-: liusiiu-ss Administration. A1-vounting. 0 0 SBHIOFS . .Mel-Nea ARLENE MEILLII-IS, Wivllilu Nortllg Lihf-ral Arts. Psyclmlngv. :fd AYILFREU MIES, Conway Springs BllSiIll'!-H Arlmiuislratiriil. ,Al'1'0lll1llllg. M NRILYN MILLER, Wfellingtong Liberal Arts. Lugo- pi-dies: Sigma Alpha Eta. l'rcsicl4-nl fill. RICH-KRD MILLI-IH, Mansficlil. O.: Fine Arts, Art: Sunflower Staff Writer 13.-ll. Kappa l'i 13.1-l. Pr:-siilvnt Ml. YERNAL MIL- LER, N1-wtong Enginvering, Mor-llanicalg Deaifs Honor Roll fl,3j. CARY MINOR, Hutchinsong Liberal Arts, Speech and Radiog Radio anml TY Guild: KMIVW Staff Member: liabt Member of Play Two Blind Mice. MYRN K MONTGOMERY. Pampa. Tvx.: Eflum-ation. lmgupcrclics: YWCA 12.3.-lj: Sigma Alpha Eta 12.3.-lj: WR.-X: D4-lta Gamma l2.3.4l. BARBARA MOORHOUSE, Now liastlv, Pa.g Etlllvalinng Ax'll8klll1'S 11--ll. Treasurer 131. Avlfl'-PI'ChlIlf'Ill 1-ll: Piillllt'llPIll1' 13.411 Z4-ta Phi Eta. Vice-l'rc-bidi-i1lf3lg Sigma Alpha Eta 13,4-lg Alpha Clli Omega fl-4l, Rush Chairman fill, Pre-sidenl 14-jg AWS l2.3.4l. THOMAS MISICK, Burton: Eduvatiun. JERRY MIRPHREE, Batesville-. Ark.. Liln-ral Arts, History. JOHN NACIIBOR, Wivliita East: Libvral Arts. Pllysivs: Intramural Basketball ami Foutluall ll.2.3l: Yuung ll0lIl04'l'kllS HJ: Institute of Ae-rmmautical Svicnm-s Hlg Sigma l'i Sigma l-ll: Air Form' ROTC QD. RONALD NEAL. AxVl1'llll.il East: Engine:-ring. Aeronautical. 2 -'W' , QQ' 'lv ff. x 21' Y' 3 ' 1 ,- :F 'w -af' Q . Q ,- 5' HY , mr xi 1' as ts as 1 585,81 X 9 V -,.,-5,-,e!.a ,L N .i , 5- ? xii s O 'tl' sv-' ' 'mv . 14 vi 1 1 , ,. 5 4- Seniors . . N ei-Pic CAROL NEIGHBOR, Wichita Westg Fine Arts, Music, Tau Beta Sigma 11-41, Mu Phi Epsilon 12.141, Kappa Phi 11,21g MENU 11-41: Wliehita Symphony 13,41: University Marching Band 11-41. MAR- GARET NELSON, Iola: Liberal Arts. Chemistryg Newman Clubg Remission of Tuition Scholarship. WILLIAM NICKERSON, Bush- tong Business Administration, Management. JOHN NIGHW'ONGER, Howard, Business Administration, Aeeountingg Alpha Kappa Psi 141. EDWARD NUTTER, MePhers son: Edueation. Industrial, Industrial Arts Club, President 121. Treasurer 141. JOHN OAKES, Wichita East, Engineering, Electri- cal. DAVID OCKER, Wviehita East, Liberal Arts, Psychology. SUE OLIN, Marion, Fine Arts, Artg Alpha Chi Omega. JAMES OLSON, Grant: Business Administration, Management. KATHLEEN 0'REILLY, El Dorado: Fine Arts, Musieq University Players 1113 MENC 12,3,4-1, Mu Phi Epsilon 12,351-1, Dean's Honor Roll KENNETH ORR, Pittsburg, Liberal Arts, Mathg Football 11.21, SGA. President 141g Student Forum Board 1413 Pi Mu Epsilon 141. DONALD PALMER, Wichita East: Engineering, Aeronautical, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: American Rocket Society. DWIGHT PARKER, Henderson, Iowa, Engineering, Electrical, American Institute of Industrial Engineers. JAMES PEASE, VVich- ita Falls, Tex., Liberal Arts, History: Pershing Rifles. MARILYN PEDEN, Casper, Wyo.g Fine Arts, Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma 121: Marching Band 111g Concert Band 1I,2,31, A Cappella Choir 121, University Singers 141. KAY PEER, W'iehita North: Business Administration, Secretarial Training, Delta Gamma 1l-41, Historian 121, Treasurer 131, President 14-11 Mortar Board 141, Treasurer: Angel Flight 1l,2,31, Director of Speeial Activities 131g YW'CA 11-4-1: Cabinet and Couneil12,3,41, Treasurer 141, Student Forum Board 13,41, CAC, Dance Committee Chairman 131, WRA 12.4-1, MAX PEMBERTON, Sunnyside. Wash.: Liberal Arts, Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma. BIRL PETERSON, Lyons, Education, Business Education, NEA 13,41, Football Band 1l1g Kappa Delta Pi 13.41, President 141. W'AYNE PFIFFER, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Philosophy. PHYLLIS PHILLIPS, Colorado Springs, Colo.g Liberal Arts, Logopediesg Sigma Alpha Eta 12,3,41. ROBERT PICKETT, Nevada. Mo., Liberal Arts, Aeeounting, Newman Club 13,41g Accounting Club 13,4-1. leniors. . .Pit-Sea LEROY PITTS, Oklahoma City, Liberal Arts, Journalism, Sun- flower Staff Reporter 121, Desk Editor 131, Columnist 141, News Editor 141, Press Club, Pershing Rifles 11-31, Pep Council 12-41, Chairman of Rally Day 131, Assistant Pep Coordinator 141, Reapers 12,31, Vice-President 121, Distinguished Military Student 131: Win- ner of ROTC Drill Award 131, Spanish Club 13,41. CHARLES POLLOCK, Valley Springs, Business Administration, Marketing. JOYCE POPP, Haven: Fine Arts. Music, Angel Flight 12,31, Flight Sweetheart 12,31, Mu Phi Epsilon 11-41, Delta Gamma 11-41, YWYCA 11-41. VIRGINIA POST, Mound City: Education. DON PRATT, Hays, Engineering, Industrial, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Vice-President 141, Arnold Air Society 13,41, Comptroller 141, Inter-Fraternity Council 13,41, Intramural Sports 11-41, Newman Club 11-41, Pep Council 121, Seabbard and Blade 141, Student Government 141, Student Forum Board 12,3,41, President 141, Dean's llonor Roll 1l,41, Reapers 13.41, University Flying Club 141, Saber Air Command 11.21, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences 13,41, Mr. Engineering, Air Force Association Award, AFROTC Cadet Commander 141. PAUL PRITCHARD, Wichita East, Education. BOB PYLE, W'ichita East, Education, Psychology and English, University Band 12,3,41, Psychology Club 121, Student Forum Board 13,41, Kappa Kappa Psi 13.41, Nationalization Chairman for Alpha Gamma Gamma 141, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Director of Public Rela- tions 141. KAREN PYLES, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Speech and English, Orchesis 11-41. President 13,41, YWCA 11,21 University Players 11-41, WR.-X 11,2,31, Zeta Phi Eta 12,3,41, National Collegiate Players 141, Wheaties 11,21, Radio and TV Guild 1l,21, Delta Delux Delta. PHYLLIS SHELHORN. PATRICIA REACAN, Vfichita North, Education, Delta Delta Delta 11-41, Secretary 141, Dean's Honor Roll 11-41, Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Secretary 141: Cheerleader 121, Newman Club 11-41, Treasurer 131, Wrheaties 131, WBA 11-41, Young Republican 121, SNEA 141. JOHN REED, Rose Hill, Education, NEA 141, Army ROTC, Logistics Offi- cer 141, Battalion Sgt. Major 131, Young Democrats 131, ROTC Platoon Leader 131. ERLEEN RENEBERG, Kensington, Fine Arts, Music, Wheaties 111, YWCA 111. RONALD RILEY, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Zoology. BONNA ROBERTS, Rockledge, Fla., Education, Alpha Phi. RICHARD ROBERTS, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Biology, Tennis 11,2,41, Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President 111 Rush Chairman 12,31, Sec- retary 121, Vice-President 121, Pledge Trainer 131. President 141, Student Council 121, Young Democrats 12,31, Cheerleader 121, Inter- Fraternity Council 12,3,41, Sunflower Staff 131, Parnassus Staff DONNA ROBINSON, Wichita East, Education, YWCA 111, Wheaties 11.21, SNEA 12,3,41, Co-Membership 131, Dean's Honor Roll 11,21, Kappa Delta Pi 1I1,41, Corresponding Secretary 141, Spanish Club 12,3.41. JERRY ROBINSON, Joplin, Mo., Business Management, Football 11,21. JOHN ROSE, Oklahoma City. ROY RUFFIN, Wichita West, Business Administration, Retailing, Alpha Kappa Psi, Deanis Honor Roll. PATRICIA SAITNDERS, Wichita East, Fine Arts, Piano and Music Education, Orchesis 12,31, University Orchestra 12,3,41, Mu Phi Epsilon 13,41, Recording Sec- retary 141, Christian Science Organization 13,41, Secretary-Treasurer 141, Dean's Honor Boll 1l,2.31. ,IEANNE SEACAT, Cunningham, Fine Arts, Music, Music Scholarship 11,21, Tau Beta 11,21, Kappa Phi 12,3,41, Delta Camma 12,3,41, ROTC Sweetheart Home- coming Princcss 131. if , Ti 1 1525? 5 uv- Cf A , , 5 . W , fa-f .fr , 114 ZI , . , , . V ' L iil IV, sf ,Z A i - -.-., .L ,vi 33 229 230 3 -g1s:?7- 'G' Qs' Wt' ,G Lk Seniors . . Se -Sta BERT SEGLER, Blavlavwll: Rusinvsf Administration. Nlunagv- mcnt: Alpha Kappa Psi 12.3.-1-1. Mastvr of Ritual- 131. Yit-t--Prz-ai- dent 141: Uvun's llonor Roll. JOHN SEYAR'l', Osvu-go: Engineer- ing. MPC11Hlllt'3l. RALPH SCHWHXRTZ, RllSSt'll1EdlI4'il1lt1Il. Sl1t't'C1l2 Dc-'hutv Clulr 11.2.fl1: KMIYYX' Stuff 12.31: Alfred l. Dupont unrl KARD TV Rtluvutional TV Scholarship 13.41. SANDRA SCHICNCK, Wllt'llil2l North: Liberal Arla: Ang:-l Flight 1l.2.fl1. Dirt-vtor of Sptwiul Avtixitivs 131. Squuelron SNl'P1ll4'ill'l 121. Ang:-l of thc- Year 131: D4-lla Cantina 11--I-1. At-lixitich 11hairnmn 121: Serontl View--Pre-oirlcxlt 141: YWCA 1l-41: WRA 1l-11-1: Purnussur- Stuff. Frr-shulan 131. Fr-uturvs lftlilor 11-1: P4-p Counvil. Sf-4-rotary 131: CAC 1lovf-rning Bozirtl 13.-11. Personnel 1flmirnutn 13.-11. Vico- Presidcnt 1111: Stutlvnt Forum Rourcl 13.41. Vim--l'r0si4lz'rit 111: NFA 131: Lind-la-y Mvmoriul S1'1l0lkll'SlllIl 1l1: Pilofs Clulr St-holur-hip 1231: Rfllllrsltlll of Tuition 1-11: FCA. -M-tixitim Scholarship 141: Cla:-as Sevrvturj 141. SGA Spvriul Hu-nt 1lUll'IIllilll'4', JERRY SCHEl'RM-KN. Ri-on: Rusim-as Administration. Pl1'l1ll0lllil'h. EL- DON SCHIYESSLER, Yllllff 1fPnt4'r: EllglIll'CI'lllg. lntlustriulz Dvunis Honor Roll MARY Llflli SCOTT, Wivliim Rust: 1t1110I'2ll Arts, Som-iology: Mu Phi Epsilon 12.3.-11. S4-t'rc'turj-Trt':ts11rc'r 1411 AWS Bourtl. rlll'1'ilsllT4'l' 131. 1'l't-'sitlvllt 141: Alpha Phi. l'le'tlgt' 'llI'llll1t'I' 131: Nuftzgvr Young Artiat Awatrtl W inn:-r 141: Nlorlau' Roartl 11-1. J NNICI-I SELF, XY ivh- itu l lllS11l'lllll4'l1ll0llZ Angvl Flight. Swt'vtl14'urt121: Dil'4'1'lt1TUl'SIH't'lill A1-tixilif-3 121: Dt-puly 1fonuuantln-r 131. 11UIIlllI1lll1l1't' 11-1: PIA 12.3. 41: YWCA 1l1: tllllllfllll l'l1i Brin. Alumni Rl'I1l'4'hl'IlIilllXf' 121. Sgt.- Ell'.'AI'lllS 1-11. SALLY SH XNK. Libvrnl: Finn- Xrt-. Nlusit-: llrrltu D4-lm Di-ltu 12.3.l1. Plt-tlgv Clan PI'l'hl4l1'lll 121. Sl'1lt1I1ll'N1lll1 1ilIklll'- man 131. Yit-o-Pm-sirlmlt 141: ANY S ilulniuvt. Sn-4-onfl x1t'4'APl't'hlIlt'Ill 12.31. Pro-itlvnt 111: Kappa Phi. Svvrvtury 11.21: '1ll'IN1I 11-11: llorm 1Ioun4'il 121: Alu I'hi Epsilon. l,re--itlvnt :intl Plvtlgr' 'l1l'1llIll'l' 1231: Crt-ok Sing Clmirnmn: WHA 1l-'1-1: Vlioativr- 111: XWCA 11--1-1. Cahinvt Me-zulu-r: Kappa llvlta l'i 13.413 SGA 111: lf-Ui. l1lu-it'1foln- rnittve- 13,-11: Wonivn's Symphony St-holur-hip 1l-11: Nlortur Roanl 141. IVAN SHAWY, vifllllll Ea-sl: l.ilwl':ll Arla. Math. JACKSON SHICATS, Wichita Eu-I: Bu-ine-ss Arlmini-tration, Marlwting. JERRY SIRREY. 'Il0lJf'lxil1 Eligilwvrillg. :At Y'OIlillllll'lll. DON.-XL SIMMONS, Kinguianz l'lllgl!lt'l'l'lllg. fVlc-1-llaulivzil: N4-xs man Club: Arnoltl Air Socin-ly: AlIlt'l'1t'iiIl lnhtilutv of Tool Engine-ers: Anwrit-an Sovivtj of t1f,rf.,.i.m 1'lll!j1llt't'l'h. BASIL SMITH, W ifllllil North: Lilwrul Arts. Phjvllologj: Bvtn Tllf-tu Pi: lfln-4-rlearlvr 1-11. FRANK SMITH, llulstt-ntl: Runincss, .'At'1'OllIlllllgl. ROBERT SMITH, vil1'llilll East: l,iln'l'all Arts. Ot'olof,gy fllulr 12.3. 412 Young l11'lI'lt1t'I'2llh 12.31. VERNON SMITH. NHxtot1:Engil1m'r- ing. lllflllwlflilll lJ4'illl-5 Honor Roll 11.21. WYILAI K SMl'l'H.NXivl1iut North: liltluvationg Zonlat flluh 1l1: V1 irhitu flitx Tl'2ll'lll'FS. Asaoviu- tion St'll0lllI'5lllII 1l.21. Y HOWARII SOLOMON. Xyivhitat North: Lilu-rul Art-: Satin thc' Strong Wlztn 131: lllll'I'-l lIAill4'l'llllA 1iouu4'il 121: lvuixvrsitj Platfor- 11,2.Il1: Pztrnussuf 1l-1: 12.-X12 1:1'll4'l'1ll I'lIlll'l11lilllllll'lll 1l11Illlllilll'l' 1111. Chuirlnan: Rrapvrs 121: Opvru 12.3.4411 Mutlrigal Slllg'f'I'h 12.31. RALPH Sl'l'RRlliR, Xrltuii-to City: Fino- Arts. Wluaiv: Kappa Kappa Psi: Sigma l'hi lipwilon. MARIE STANLEY, Wim-liilu liaht: Lilwrzll Arts: Psyrllologjz Kappa: Dt-lm l'i 111: NICK 111: IJUAIIID5 Honor Roll 12.311 Alpha l'l1i 111. if 3 Q- GT M1-. 5 i I . . A THIS AVID playvr testifies that there' is no hcttur way to relax from the school grind than playing snookor. in 1 tem C ky Seniors . . Sta-Til CHRIS STARR, I-Il Dorarlo: l,ihf-ral Arts: Urology: 121-ology 1flub 141. ROBERT STULENBERG, Holyrood: l'inginc0ring. Elcvtrivalg AlllCI'lt k'lll Institute' of Elm-vtrival lingincerh 12.141, 'l'rz'as1lrf'r 141. JUAN STROHMEYER, Wjzuulotte-: Lilwral Arts. Sociology: WHA: YWCA liahinct 12.3.4-1: Alpha Kappa Delta, Prvsiclvnl 141: Purnas- sus Quevu Attentluul 141: Pr:-ss Quct-n 121: D1-un's Honor Roll 11-41g Young R4-puhlivunh: Soviology Cluh: th-Ira D1-lla Delta 1l-41. ROUNFY SW'lClCTMAN, Great lla-nd: lfrlgiilvvriilg. MARIA SW'ERBll.0W', Wichita Wvst: liibm-ral Arts. lfnglishz Young Dmno- rruts 12.311 lk-lmtv 1ilul1 1311 llonor'a1lroup 131. ARTHVR TAY- LOR, Salina: Lilwral Arts. Math: Phi Mu Epsilon 14-1. CIIARLFINE TAYLOR, l.ilu-rul Arts. Englifh: Alphn1fhi Urine-ga 11-41, Sl'll1llill'illlIl llhairniun 121:. IA R12 Erlitor 131. Se-1-rvlarj 141: Kappa Phi 1l1: XAll1'illlCS 1l,ZZ1: C0-1illLlll'lll3ll of Publicity 1'fA1f 131: l'hi .Alpha Theta 13.-1-11 YWCA 1lHblIll'l 12,3.f1f1. Finanu-4' 1fhairnmn 121. HYM 1llllllI'llI1lIl 131. 1lthlll-t'I't'IlI'4' 1lllHll'lIlilll 141: AVS 1f:ilviu4-I 12.fl.fl1. First xvl1'l'-T,l't'5ltl1'l'll 1l1: Mortar Bo:-lrll 141: Stuflvnt Forum Blltlfll 141. JEAN TICRRELI., Wvirllilu North: Fint- Arts. Musif: lhuul 11-41. Foothull 1l0llt'1'l'l Band: 1111-lwstru 13.411 Tau lit-ta Slgjlllil 115.411 SNICX 13.411 fVlliN1I 12.23.411 Woodwind Qnintvt 131: Kunfuf lfongress of Parc-nth :intl 'Tll'ill'llt'I'N Svllolurwllip 141. .l0,-ANNE Tl-IRRELI., Vlivllilal North: Etlllixdlllllll Banrl 1lAfl-1: Tau B4-'ta Slgllllil 12.3.4-1: NEA 12.f'l.f'l1: Kanwns llUIlgl'1'hS of T,Lll'1'IllS mul Tvzu'lu'rf Scholarship 141. DONALD THORNTUN, Augusta: BllhlllPSS 'A1llIllIllSll'llll1lI'll D1'1lll.S llonor Roll 13.-11: 1fl'A Auurtl 141, EIJIANOR TUVVNICR, llinnv- olu: Edurution: lxuppu Un-lla Pi: lh-un's llonor Roll 131: NEA. MARLA TILFORD, Wllt'llllil lfusl: l.ilwral Arts. Ikyvlnologyz Df':n1's Honor Roll 1l.2.31: 1 YVIIA. Publi:-ity 121: WHA 1l-11: PhyClllll1lgfy 1Iluh 131: Phi Chi 13.-11: Dvltu Delta lla-lla 11--11. Hibtoriun 131. Tri- dvut fiorrmpontlcnt 141. 32 n avg e-1 W.. get W. .f 1 5 . x 5 if 'E J A A an 3. ,wg 1 sl. Q sf 155745 . . f . at. E+ 1 4. ,. was -E t . ,fyz 5 ei 'V X Tk, g -. ty 5 gi I I5 A l . in 'W b g 'Nl' I f -' .N gf ' .,-was -fe 11391 1 : A - ., -'ff' mx M sr fx MQ' Q 5. R. fi V' if ft 2 ' ' Wt .1 in Seniors. . .Tur- hi FRANCIS TIYRLEY, Wichita North: Engineering, Mechanical: .Alpha Gamma Gamma 11.2,31: Student Forum 12.31: SCA 141: American Society of Tool Engineers 14-1: Engineering Council 131. MAX Tl'RNER, Salina: Engineering, Aeronautical: IAS 1f1,41: Flying Cluh 13:41, Vice-President 131: ASTE 141: Engineering Council 141. RICHARD YANN, St. Mary's: Business Aclministration. FREDERICK YAN BITREN, Florence: Business Administration, Management: Sigma Tau Gamma 11.21: Pi Omega Pi 121: Future Business 1.4-arlers of America 1l.21: Newsnian Cluh 13.-11: National Office Management Association Scholarship 141. THOMAS YICK- ERS, Wichita: Business Atlniinistration: Newman Club 11-41: Colf Team 11-41, Captain 141. ROR VIOLA, Abilene: Engineering: Mechanical: American Society of Tooling Engineers 1fi.41:1nstitute of Aeronautical Sciences 141. CATHERINE WYACNER, Wichita East: Fine Arts, Music. JANICE YYAIDLEY, W7ichita East: Education: Wheatics 111: 1'niversity Players 111: Radio Guild 111: KMUW 111: Orchesis 11,21: WRA. Publicity 141: NEA 13-fl-1: Zeta Phi Eta 13,-1-1, Publicity and Marshal 13,41: Delta Delta Delta 141: YWCA 11.21. DEANNA W'A1.KER, W1ichita North: Liberal Arts. English: Angel Flight 111: YWCA 11-41: W'RA: Delta Gamma 11-41. Assistant Rush Chairman. House Manager: Panhellenic Council, Treasurer: CAC Dance Committee. JERRY WARREN, Wrichita VVest: Engineering Electrical: KMUW 11.21: ISA 12,31: IRE-AIEE 141. LARRY WARREN, Wichita: Fine Arts, Art. KAY W'ARREN, Wichita East: Education: YWCA 111: Orehesis 121: SNEA 12,31: Vice-President 131: Cantina Phi Beta 1l--1-1, Ritual Chairman 131. Puhliciti' 141. Recording Secretary 141: BWOC 131, JOE WCATTS, Winfield: Engineering, Aeronautical: 1nstitute of Aeronautical Sciences. MYR.-K WEAYER, Yalley Center: Fine Arts, Music Education: MENC 11-41: Baptist Student Union 1141: Mu Phi Epsilon 12,3,41. ,IEANNE W'ELCH, Wichita East: Fine Arts, Art Education: Kappa Pi 141: Alpha Chi Omega 11,2,31: Wheatics 11:21. RAY WELLS, Miltonvale: Liberal Arts. Political Science: Pi Sigma Alpha: Dean's Honor Roll 12,3,41: Political Science Internship 131: Remission of Tuition 13:41. WILLIAM W'ELLS, Wichita East: Business Administration. Accounting: Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Treasurer 121: Scabbarfl and Blade 141: Arnold .Air Society 111.-1-1: Alpha Kappa Psi 12,3,41. JOE WESTWYOOD, Wvichita East: Liberal Arts, Chem- istry: Phi Delta Theta 11-41, Sgt.-at-Arms 121, Secoiul Vice-President 131: Inter-Fraternity Vice-President: Boeing Scholarship 11-41: Dean's Honor Roll 11,21. LENORE W'HEE1.ER, Marion: Fine Arts, Music: Mu Phi Epsilon 111. Treasurer 141: l'nited Christian Fellowship 13.41. Secretary: Delta Delta Delta 11-41. Corresponding Secretary 1111: Marlrigal 12,3,41: University Singers 12,IS,41: Opera Theater 1141: Orchestra 121. Band 11-4-1: MENC 11-4-1. RICHARD WTIEELER, Wichita North: Engineering. Mechanical. JOE WTHTMORE, Potvwin: Busi- ness Arllninistration, Marketing: Alpha Kappa Psi. Seniors . il-Zag LAURA LEE WTLCOX, Winfield: Education. Logopcdicsg Tuition Remission 12,313 AA1'W Scholarship 1311 YWCA Cabinet 12.141, Recording Secretary 141g Logopedics Scholarship 141: Dorm Council 1l,2,31. Vit-Q-.Prpgiflpm 1111: Whealics 12.3.-1-1. Corresponding Secre- tary 1111. President 14-1g Alpha Phi 11-41, Activities Chairman 121. llousc Nlanager 131. Recording Secretary 141: 'Wlortar Board. LES- LIE WTLSON. Mt. Carmel Academy: Liberal Arts, Journalism, Newman Club 11-41. Publicity Chairman 121. Vice--President 1111, Press Club 11-1-1. Treasurer 131: Wh:-aties 11,211 Dean's Honor Roll 121: Parnassus 11.2.31, Assistant Senior Editor 11.21, l 4-aturc Editor 131: Sunflower 11-11. R4-porter 11.211 News Editor 12.31. Managing Editor 1-1-1. Editor-in-Chief 141g General llippodromc Chairman 131g llanhelln-nic 141. Treasurer 141: Delta Delta Delta 11-41. Pledge Class President 111. Rush Chairman 1-1-1, Publicity Chairman 141. Chaplain 1I11g WHA 1l,2.31: BWOC 12.f1.41. THOMAS WILLETT, Wichita East: Engines-ring. lncluslrialz Track 11-41. CALVIN WILKINSON, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Mathg Delta Upsilon. KAREN WTLLIAMS, Wichita East, Education, Physical Educationg Gamma Phi Beta 12,3,41. President 1413 Student Forum Board 14-1g Physical Education Majors Club, ARA: SNEAg Kappa Delta Pi. BRUCE WILSON, Atlanta, Gag Business Administrationi W'ichita Association of Mortar Carriers Scholarship 131. CAC Program Co- ordinator 1311 Reapers 131. AMELIA WINESBERRY, W'ichita East: Educationg Kappa Phi 11-4-1, Courtesy Chairman 131g NEA. SHARON WITT, Wichita East, Fine Arts, Music, Dean's Honor Roll 11-41, Remission of Tuition 11-4-1g Delta Delta Delta 11-41, Co- responding Secretary 121g Mu Phi Epsilon 12,3,41g Wichita Film Society 13.41, Secretary 131, Chairman 141g Wheaties 111g YWCA 11-41, Cabinet 12.3.-11g Kappa Delta Pi 13.41, Treasurer 141, Univer- sity Symphony Orchestra 11-41. FRANKLIN W'OOLLEY, Tuttle, Okla.g Engineering, Mechanical. FRANK WRIGHT, Wichita East, Engineering, Aeronautical. Dean's Honor Roll 1l,21g Vice President of Engineering Council 1415 IAS 13,41 Walter H. Beech Aeronautical Engineering Scholarship 131. ASAKO YAMAGUCHI, Kobe, Liberal Arts, Logopcdics. WYILLIAM YOUNG, Wichita East, Engineering. Industrialg Honor Roll 131g Delta Upsilon 12.3.-11g Engineering Council, Treasurer RICHARD YOUNG, Sapulpa, Oklag Education, Math: Freshman and Varsity Football 11--1-1, Co-Captain 1411 President of Men's Dorm 13.4-1. ROSALIND YEE, Maryknollg Elementary Education. JOHN ZAGNONI, Rockford. 111.g Business Administration, Management: Beta Theta Pi 11-41. ,ia V MMP W Jin- tix. 2 LEON DROUHARD was elected president of the Senior Class. Senior Class Officers Senior class officers are elected by the student body during the regular Student Government elections held annually each spring. The presidents from each class are auto- matically members of the SGA special events committee, and work with it on such projects as Homecoming, Hippodrome, and various benefits which may arise throughout the year. The senior class officers work closely with the administration on graduation plans and procedures, and assist staff members in ordering, selecting, and distributing gradua- tion invitations. This year the seniors helped the special events committee bring the Kingston Trio to the campus for a library benefit. Officers are Leon Drouhard, president, Jack Malone, vice-president, Sandra Schenck, secretary, Barbara Carlow, treasurer, and Dick Masters, sergeant-at-arms. u rw. JACK MALONE, vice-president of the Senior Class. SANDRA SCHENCK is secretary for the seniors. BARBARA GARLOW' serves as class treasurer. 'F DICK MASTERS is sergeant-at-arms. .4- 7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Mary Joan Dawson, secretaryg Greg Gray, presidentg Judy Denton, vice-presi- dent. Second Row: Marlene Samra, treasurerg Cecil Schneider, sergeant-at-arms. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Colleen Shannon, secretaryg Woody Thompson, presidentg Joyce Cole, vice- presidentg Janet Armstrong, treasurer. 235 Elections During the 1959-60 school year the student body of the University of Wichita participated in the election of Homecoming Queen, May Queen, Student Government Association members, and Cheerleaders. Aside from the all-student elections, various groups and organizations hold elections which are limited to their members. Associated Women Students invite all college women who are carry- ing nine or more hours to vote for AWS officers and members annually. The vice-president of Student Government Association serves as election commissioner, and sets up the rules and regulations for each election. Allan Johnston served as election commissioner on SGA this year, and was in charge of obtaining voting booths, ballots, election workers, and stu- dents to tally votes. To be eligible to vote, a student must be en- rolled in nine or more hours, and must present an identification card. Campaigning is not allowed within fifty feet of the voting polls, which arf located in the Fine Arts Center, Campus Activities Center, and Neff Hall. STUDENT GOVERNMENT member, Jay McMurray, offers help and advice to voters in the May Queen election.. Marilyn Allen Larry .'hIlllPI'Sl'll .luhn Bundy Bill Burgvr Burn Burton ,lznnes U4-uslcy Plfl Bk'5ilF1? .luflilh liulingcr Sharon Burk Hob Boys Juniors Diane lirasted f2lllI'l1'ill4'l' Brown David Calico ,Indy Cline N:fU 'Kl iw i ., .5 F Q., 5 J : H. ,. EEF' Ia 2 2 Vf Y . . . A-C00 lfarolv Bratrllcr Gavlv Brvant JoAnn Carter Alison llornstuvk i3'? f' fi 'W 1 ,au I I xi- ge i A-Ji dr' 3 px.- Dianu Brew-1 Put Hnlla Divk flasifly Virgil llolv an i ,r 6 Q: f' 'C' , ilr na -,ez -:X AQ- Cm-ruld Brown flurv Burkhart Lynn Cllfilllllll Duryle Cook 'X tk . an-' I N, ?. r+-'vu f Nur' joe Brown Irxing Byrne Van Chappell Ralph Hunk ,dau Wrg Nancy Brown Terry ilnnlphell Vclda Childs Mary Cooper M ,fi 5 f fl . -I-V 10' 2 3 so ,,.- av - . 23 is - we it ij' .ff 51' .---f z- ' iii -Q'--v wa A 'rigs fr '69 2.2 .JN an 4 'Cul . , ' L- 5' Ten-su flouacvx ich Roln-rl firvsslvr Burlumi Doniorr-t Jann-5 Dye Kathryn Forlnnv Lurrv Gaston I 5 -v . 3 Barham llowvrl Larry ilrissup Vvtlu llf-Witt Dnrlm-:iv Edhon Margurvt FI'ilIll'Ih Lynn Gilt-hrist . 17 I Delores Covey Man-nh Crosby William Ililley Robert lilliott Leon Furlnan .lohn Gilmore . V3 H' G! wr Nzuivy Cox ington Stanley Crouch iVlairle'nv Dirk, 'llury Elm-ll I! 40-n. Gvorge- lfoxu-n Dvnnis Duugllvrty Ruyinoml Drouhurd Glu-nnu English Kiki: V I . in llonulvy ifoyan Mary Dawson Urvn lllnall Diainz' Fol'aylli4- Juniors . . . Cou-Gil GAYLE BRYANT, Jerry Johnson, and Darryl Nluvk admire the football keg. M4 .,.4.. -rw r I 5 .z 'LJ t , 4 i , 4 I 904 CII .le-rry Clan-r W irginiu Clow-r Rim-lmrel Gunn in Marvin Gnslmrn llonulcl 1Lrug,l. lJvLuroN Gran Alan lll'1'l'Il Kulix Criffilll Sliurrun lrI'lN'Ill'X1'l1l ,lavkiv lilllS1'll4'llI'l Juniors . . . Cla-In Henry Hall Rubs-rl Harris Jllllll llmhrvx Dick llhllfvllll Il .lumven lluniiltnn Lynn Harrington LN' Iliegm W1-5 House TQ z: YL Carroll-v HUIlllK1?T Karen Hatfiz-lil Cllurlm-5 Hilgvr Sally lluwe-v Brad Hammond Dixie Hays 'Hike Hilliard .lon Hnffnnm Put Harman Vim' Hockarl .loyvv Hjerlw Gilhn-rt Hurloy vw ff C4-vm-lia Harris ,If-an Hsvlunun ,lorry Hullingnsurlli Silmyl Ingli- ilf Q 'nv 2 3 ' . I -1 0 N V w, .11 X E1 ' ,- n 1 if 239 eu' Al Wa ,Q -wx J iEv -at -,sl cyan' it .fwfr X '-1, ,... rv' '0 W Q, Q ,as afi- ' y ty, J if .au gi Ai, if V1 r Q28 ' ,1 ' .A J '5 I .9 -' A A , X is -Q it - M :zt J .K . Doris Ingram Peggy K1-nnedy Loon Kranz Doyle Logan Judie Mcflaughey Gordon McMahon 1 .fl 4 ir..-H3 Ronald Irion Larry Kent John Kratzcr Karolyn Longstaff Ron Mflntire William M1'Millan f ik if 1 x K V av?-' av W I , f-if aww f x 21 , 2 W Nr 'IPP ,nw tf Qvi rv Nil -gtk Donald Johnson Kay Kenyon Hope Kroenlein Lf-la Lowe Eldon Mm-Kee Robert Martin sg Jerry Johnson Donald Klaassen J4-'anno Lcntz Dwight Lowther V ' ,ff ,H , Q f-.. Ev' Marcia Johnston Bana KHFIUSSSIIIIIJ Beryl Klotz Bob Lewis John Lusker Juniors Janice Knutsen Chuck Lindsley John Mvlferrin ...Ing ar ALPHA PHYS practice football before playing the DG's. rgf-Jeff fl! isa! 1 f Patriviu lxlilllClx Tlllblllili Mmm-ll Floy Rafi' Mzijvr Nanry May-r Dan Wie-is:-nln-irm r ,Indy Meyvr Bull Millvr .limniiv Millvr Llmfl Milln-r mnh., Milli-r Juniors Rnlu-rt Murrisun llvvvrly Ul-u'rbcl'g1 john l'l2lllK'I'hUll lVlarjm'iC Pl'1'Sl'lEll In ff Q , Sl 5 mi if. SEQ 2712? Q9 . Mat-Reg Marilyn Nlullikin livcrvil Olson Marx in Patlc-rfull Mike Pr:-ntrm Sv llllllllll Ya-lsnn Linda l,JllIllt'l' Nina Ps-ppvr liurburu Prvh- V Q M1 5 vw A ' . g.. A 'Y' 'xv K 155265: Mk f QA .. '5' i if V. ll.Y1-umm Duximl Punlun Marina l'c-trofl' Dennis Prcnity f 45 Ruth Nic-lnrl Patriviu Parson Caroln- Pivrvv Linda Radford llm-nrivllu Nym- Jllll Pulte-rsnn ,lc-rry llillaillgloll Marilyn Regirr N' ,I xg i QW' A grz A 4 rim -F -rr TV ' 5'-, ff 'fi . iw L QQ ,, 19 Y, I-i I . i P . ff P ,, , F 'W iflg-2 1 A r f A, Ag , ,ar 'G L1 ff .wffgiffl F ,ix 3' . an Q H W il, I r i L .M N, HJ? 'f my ' :S 'g i 5 -' ,EW i . Don He-id Ronald RHa0llllil:jt'Il Myrna Sc-hem-k Shirley Sc-arf .luck Sirnlmnn John SUIIQPI' 9 J rf l A Liv E I A I ,fi .W 5 is A ff? , z . if .25 f, T Gary liivliurdwn Larry lhlras liharlvr- S1'llIllllZ Kc-nm-th Sc-ip:-l Vaughn Sink Craig Flullu itz ft! Y 9 j . --v 7L,iZ,,gw ar' - fr' '7 K2 S Phyllis Rir-lmrdwn fflmrl:-s Ruvkcr C4-vil SI'llllt'l1ll'I' Jmunw Slmfvr Charles Snydrr Ronnie' Slvpllc-in ,www 1 ,,,4sfi N,'F'4'f I 1 ll 1.17-vw' Ava'-v I 'gi ? A i, , Q 1 0 K an 'sw an QQ :Tin 5,--:4,. ..'ff??1 xi, 'UE-1' gg X Fai' 5' ww -au.-I'-lf' ,331 win.: 'K iii, N' i 'uf 'S ' .4-v' .L K an an B1-ily Ric-htvr Margie- Ruzulf Hmximl Hoo Nina Rullc-fig? Murh-ne Sumra Kon! Samy-rf Tum S4-lun-iflvr Frmlfly Schulz Gvraxhl Small Wlurlin Shiny Mary Flwllj John Siefkvf Juniors . . . Rei-Ste SIG EP Bob Circ-ssler gives Sibyl Ingle the Golden Sweetheart Pin. Juniors . . . Ste-Zir .a john S14-xens Dux id Su an l4lllll'PIl4'l' Taylor jc-ri Thonius Al1'lllLl Tiitif'll Nr-lla Turkellzillb 'Z' 13' ,.,...- PN, 'I Q. K f R ..,, , .wi ., .,sf' wi -:V SKK 4 Petvr Yan Der Yoorn Richard Vzuulc-vvvr Di-lin-rl Yolll Judy Wagnn-r Warrvn Vsullcrs Sidney Wlilrous Kfharlr-s Weber Boyd w'V8hSlL?l' Dalv Wiggins Neil Wildvrom Uonulll Yvilvz- Byron Wilvy Zvtln Wvillwj Goin' Wilson ,ludill1Wolff lflaino W Ullilllliill Judy Yuwgvr Gerry Young Mi1'llil4'l Young Bf'Vl'l'l? Zirklcr 4 -Beta Battle for the Ke '7 X ttf fx AK APPEARINC ENTHUSIASTIC in the fraternity rolorsuf CARRYING FOR a short gain, a Beta blue uml xsllitv. Bvtu IJPI!hlE'l'h udxnvatv vivturj fur tlu-ir ts-am llzllf-lulvk ficlwta-ps u D. lt. tuvkler. over Ueltu UID?-3ilHll, HARD FIGIITINC and ft'l'0i'l0llH avtion is lllllliliibllill ut the annual lie-ta-ll. U, Bully fur the K4-gf' fought this year ut lxapaun. If ..... rf' . ffffitxxx ' t 2 ff ,Q ,. 2-,Friar as VR 244 Uther Pepsters Freshman cheerleaders, alternate Cheer- leaders, anal WlISlllD1'kS work elosely with the regular Cheerleaders to hoost the pep program at Wilfllllil University. Quiekly spotted hy their sparkle, skill, and energy are these loyal apprentiees. IQ' Deanna Lassen TRAlll'l'l0NALI,Y TIIE WuSho1'k and Shadow remain anonymous. Lynda Scott Kay Harmon ALTERNATE CIIEERLEAIJERS Barhara Williaiiis, Larry Vtlarren, Larry Miller, and Peg Edllllllhifft' pose with frosh pep- ster, Kathy Kruske. 245 246 PEP COUNCIL OFFICERS: Leroy Pitts, Sally Howse, Sharon Fries. Pep Council Pep Council, in cooperation with the Student Government Association, governs all pep functions on the University campus. Meeting once a week, the Council is composed of four elected officers, plus two representatives from each of the various pep organizations, including the cheerleaders, pep band, Wheaties, and Downtown Shockers Club. Again this year, the Pep Council spon- sored the many pep activities which occurred during the year such as: Nightshirt Parade, Varsity Dance, Homecoming Bon- fire, fall and spring booster trips, pep rallies before each game, Shocker Weela, and walkouts. Through the sponsorship of Rod Walker, who is new to the campus this year, the Council has accomplished its many objec- tives with verve and enthusiasm. PEP COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: Leroy Pitts, Sally Ilovsse. Sharon Fries, Rod Wlalker, sponsor. Second Row: Milly W7olcolt. Laura Wdlcox. t:4'I'lllfl :Xarml Hioluml Avlu-llmlll Kay Mlair Lurry Addison Kun-n Mllxi-mn l'lxert'Il :xllIlI'l'N ,lmly Mlu-rlun lltbllllkl Mlxinf lVlurj4rri1- llzlvllvl' If run lin km' Sophomores . . A-Buc ,lulm llalflxsin , Phyllih Baum l.iillll'l'lll1' lllxllqvrl lxkillllll Boyvr I 6 lulm Balm Illlllilllllh B1-zml Phan lllllll kHllllt'1'll Braulj l Ruhr-rl lianrl5 l.infla lle-ll 'll-xl Bm-l Virgil Brady 'xi i lilizulmclll llurrvll Bzll'lnu'u I3l'llllt'll lllliiflfi Bislmp ,lulln Rruulw ,. Q .. if if- 'll Um illv Burn-tl Bcryl llvlluwlcll Vicki liixlvr lla Brown if if? 4' ' 041 ,,.... i lf Qlfb AllPl'l llussvll B4Illlll4' Bin-lu-l Ronald Blalu- ,Xnita lluvk na if X2 54? K Q 1 2 IW 'lyk .- '-- - ,wxmnx 'bln na M el VJ, X .fy nf iii 32' 3 f I fa- -'E AQ.: SQ ,fl 4 6 tv' ' in ill fa , lv hu? 7 gn.-4v' X09 M if pd -f Q.. ... -E 5 A fill 1 , If , lwf ,.,-1' 5 fl 3. S. , vi if . ' if XY s lf l , in ' 2 11 W, if 1, X S' 1. I- f3'v.sf '-' ff Alia-4' llurrigglll Karon Cnnlpln-ll Gvurgf- Call Floyd lllmnxlu-rf Carol lllmpvl RL-ill llllurll-5 I.lIlll1I fllll'lNll2lll XX illium lllarlx lim-iliu llulv J4af1't'll0l4' Ri:-Inml llnlv ,luliv lfuln- llill'l'f-lll'4N'lx1'l' Nlury Hrmxl Douglas llrunllvy I'ulrir'iu llunninglwm .lmly llurlis .l1ry'1' llzunw .lllflilll Dun-F Bill Um is Sluuwm Dm is Umm IJPIIIIINPF Xunr' llf-Nvllllr-1' 'llariljn llumllingel Sophomores . . . Bur-Dye Rugrr llqlv ,lim Drifvnll Wyullvr l,ll4'I'lxt'll R.D ll' M2 l All f'f--'l'1DY- Y X . . . . . . umlr mmm umm ul ld ll CAL GRAND Upfjlllllg lesllvlllvs more u-lf-vm-d -k,.,. Vf,.- 4 lv gk 4 M uv -32' ll Q My A W . , 'K-mi: , 123' in 5 Q i'i55Vi?' ' ,fi1'3f!Q1' 35555 f if'5gff?ff3E5v -qi fygtzriz, .2 e- .- A live in the vity. vvx E ,ILIIIIUN ltlwrlj Km l'Q4lminsl4-r P1-gp ltelnllnslf D1-nuns IUllll'l'y Xnxn' l':Illl'il'll Samlx Enhign Cllllll'l'iI1t' Iixun Kullllw-n Inj rm- lVlill'Q11ll'l'l F1llIlf'lJll!'l' Sllilfllll Frur Sophomores . . . Ebe-Hav Bvvlq FPlll'iIlr Jun Foltz Nam-x Gun- J0lll'1LllIlll'i1lgt' E .-'v' ,M-:fag ,ii .lcrry lfvlllllm- Sllklflbll Prim Judith Huw Freda-rivk Haag ,... H, 9- 'if an yi VK ,ik si Ng' if' I IIUIIILI5 I'L'l'I'lh jtlllll Fullw In Lynn Cray Nm-Ida llamnv .ff-is 'Q' as s .5 '-if 3 2 ,D Q 'r.:'5? Lwlkfs .A Q 3 250 3 , 1 if WW' . 'M 'S 5 su, 'ig Marx Ihmk lvrrx I'l4'lPlllll'I' lcmn IIUIRIIUI H4-rl, ,Im-nkin 4-lmul ,liillllilill RUN-1-ll IXl'lI4'lIlilll Mg-' J XXL, V . V -V' A I V 1 J' .-.Ijfif 4:-.'1 f fr: 'jx' f' 95 . ,W . A , JW I 4 , , 'N J. 's I - T J' , fi, Q? E Z if f ', LK', ' ,Q 1 'nf-mgj., IUFIICNI Huy ,Izlvk Hujw .Ivy-v Ile-lvllm-r Gail llim-5 Maury lllulvhalnl Hmvrly Hllglu-N xX1llliliI,l4'Nt'lI Duxi1l,lull11Nm1 Sully ,luflux .IUIIII IXl'lllll'4lf xl'llllll lxinle-Hm'f IJUIIIHI Kinuvj lg, fm ' ...Aa ,Q pt i 'Wvl' ws 3 lx:-nlwlll Il:-in ,lllilll II4-11111-:xml .Inj Hvnrj Um'm'ggz'ullrl Hinlxlv x1'l'Il1lIl Hil1'lu'm-k llauirl llullm- Rmnv Hugln-f Wax llunl lx:-n IilIl4'IliIl n 1frvl1'lln-ll ,lullnwll Lurrx llulxuxs yn l,llula,lol1llm11 Sophomores . . . Haw-Kln THE HUISTON lllilSl'lll. thc fztillgilf. ll fim-ld ln-fore the ganna 3 Wifi X , I Q f I umflcd ilu Marilyn lxinm-y llivl lill4'lM'll fp if-unnli Kilvlilm- il L Q nm rvi IIIQL I K 4 -Q, ,ef Q l'm'liai lXl'lll4'll'l' , i ,Q l iw ,X l' Q , .-I-ll gy. , if J fl 1 S. 5 N- ,. av ,, is Lawn,-ls : 2 Gaiy' Klllll! ,I l A Pllllllb Kyle' Vg? V? 6' fx Stllllill l,ul'l:nnln- ', i gf f l,ilMl'1'll4'l' l,auln-r i ' 'rr lglllilll Lamvr ly ,Gm Sophom Palsy l.aumn llurullij Mvliarlj Rugs-r Marr 124-ralil Nlillvr I V 13 .Rye ores . . Kin- or Hlxsaril l.ax lun Joy M1-tiimni-ll lvlilfllyll MUI'llIl Huy Nlillif Q if : ' Q .1-'-'Y llunalfl I.lX1'llg4IlNl John Nlvllrf-u Mike Martin Slmrnn xIUllilSIIlllll if - .lim Lloyd Grave Nl:-llx uin Fgam May naml John Mundi ,121-as - .L- nfs!! 1' me 'uo..-..- Nunvy Lmsvr l.infl.i Mi'Yii'm lfflllia' lVl.l'N0'l'h -Xnnv Mmm . f ,iii . if :Q l Mary l,llll1'lllilll H4-rlr Munn Rllmlu Milef Bvxvrly lxl0I'1'lilIl1l gal QR ur 5 251 252 fb I-, if uv Q--.f ' ,933 I AV il, f iw' 2 f i,i55' a,,g AQ- ff. 4 ffff 15551 Q5 'J' , wil- pix, -' N 3351 FH awk 'M -' .96 uv f 3. 3 4-, ', E' W' ' 4 sf? Af .if TN vh, 1 'NJ -can 'Ua- lmlu Nlllllll .Ivan N4-vly Nznwy N4-flrill YN illiillll Hl1lt'i.-ld Uurj 1,l'Ill IA-Roy fyY'lIl ,Iw4'I'I'iH l'unm II Im-I Park l'aul1lj P2ll'lxN llivlx P4-a-I Xliw- PL'l1'l'N4lll Kldvn l'x'tlia'l'mx I I'1lll lll'ill'llI Rivllalrd R4-an ,lllllll R4'1H'l'l'll Sllil'Il'? Km-fl ,llldilll Kvgnin-I flllurlvs Rifldlf- 5 --f A, 'W 3' 3, 'A fain K, -V ,K - ar . , ilqjiffik .' gif '1,z.,wLff'is54f' JWESFW-Hifi' J . '..7'?73fZf5' . Mary N-su-ll Dlxrmlrxl Nivv tlllfltlhill Uvllf Jilllvl 1,X4'l'll0ll R4PNl'IlliII'f f,XN'llN Hulwrl Pum- Uuxiel I'5ll'Sllllh Hlvnn l'4-u1'u4'k Sara l,l'ill'Ill1lll Maury Pllilrlr, .Izlllivv l,il'Lxl'I'illr l.innlzz Plnll Sophomores. . . ud-Rid MRS. YY . R. Porlvr. mlum-v te-uche'l', finds an rm-llvarsul vxhzunsiivv. 222 . gg 1 lQillu'l'l Rilfw SAIIHIHI Rilllbvf Jlbllll Rilvln-5 1,4'm'glal Rolf.-rt SIHIVHII Iimlgvr- I Wk . on 5 Maury SQIIFPIA M-Q I,1IXl1l54'llllt'Il'4'I' TN 5 , ,,....qQ I . .,,. .l1IIllt'h Frlnmlvx Sophomores . . . Ril-Tie Rulwrl S1'IllllllLllxl'l' lNil0llli Sunil N1ill'4'l'll1' S1'ill'a llullvvll Sllillllltlll Larry Sid:-:wr lg1'Nl'I'lF Sin-4ll1ol'l' Nlllllf Smith l'au'xiz Silllhfgjlli ,loan Sll'il'Ill'll ,Ivan rlvlltllllilh Nnnvy Tllorlllm-ull V'mnl5 Vlvllllllllbsllll N. 5.3! wr' ,Wa .uf ii, V'-' NN IHIRIIII Nflglv .lmln Film-- 1.0111 Mmm' I,ll1lll4 I'IllIFIb Q' Y il' 0.1 1 . :ff 3 an ,gf -a-, , y. K 1 5 iv ,. Ad Mary Shllllill Sdllllllil' Sllaulifl Jmli1I1SipIn-I .l1'illlSiNMIll Gurnix SIIHUII l,im1m-.1 Swim on Plnllis VIVIIIIVH! nn Tim 'fivrm x -'L QF :intl ,. ii i , '52 ' L K A 5 x 2 fs. 54 -.I H fi A 1flr ' 4 41' u--ff' Maululyn 'l'mslm-ml .Ivy-P YN ullvr In-rrj W e-lls ll'l'l'Y XNl1ill lAll'4'll XX ill Carol Woodard 1 , , 1, Q ,Ianu-5 Tram? Sn-xv Wallnvr Ric-lmrll XY.-ll, Mx in Wilkz-n ,Ir-un xyilllllilll Linmlu Wright A KT'-, V ,- , . f ru if ,l jug W , f 6 6 .S W Hb. ff an K pw fy 'ak ' 5 Q., 14 -9 an , P . V EA' ' . llurolll Trapp Ke'ill1Tm-Ill' Fu! xil1'lllll Brum- Wullun ,Ioan YY urml KillllIl'G'lI Xyillhlbll Uiunv NN vrlf .lalvfllliv VN 1-ntlwmuk Susan whim' Barbara YN illiumh Linda YN inmm Lf-,liv Witlmm XX nlvoll Nilllfy Yuung 6, fn, V, .wk 1 1 -144' ,.i 7 ,I I V. if 1 V Y .f M ' -if V' , 3 ur 3 mn CST I wa Q Y f zlrlnllv N ill nuhl XYQIIMIII Kt'Illll'Ill v'llil4'lll'illl Sophomores . . . Tow-You THE SICSTON Trio, WUE own Kingston Trio providvs dilllfilig fun. Logopedies Benefit The lnstitute of Logopedies, in order to get mueh-needed funds for their operation, sponsored a benefit in the University Field- house. Bob Hope and his top-name entertainers seemed to take the chill off the cool evening as they delighted the audience with a lively performunee. CONNIE FRANCIS entertained with her top hits. DEBBIE REYNULDS pulled some antics with basketballer Ron Heller. while singing Poopoopi- doo. EVER-FUNNY Bob Hope elueeetl the evening's GENE BAT Mustersouii Barry quick drew voeally. show. Y . x . E' ron TRY! Kfumasro-N TQ-:CJ KINGSTON TR10 KQNGSTOQ-A H.. --f-my ff- ' ' ' -' '+- 'I nf' 'L' A fm?-NM. w1...w-um-'wvuia -,xnxx nav-snsnunnauuxws , , . . A ' ' W ,A rf' fvfvf' ,ufg,y4r,p5,,,,,-v, ,,.,,,,,,.. fm.: rmo xfNf,:.f,:To-N 11210 a-cmcssrou Tmo Kmmaswam ,. . ' .A '.- ff-'J ff' f' -1 -1- 4 - -A+ Kmwnxu wngnxaanvxv-4n.wimnil+a mixs-ws.uug..,-1 ' ' 'fl A x 1:11 if A N., it L 4 .fmffff W ' '! f' ausnmux mms-qyuns -.uvhw-M V Tmf, KINGSTON 'nano Kmosrou Two H Kmmas' U if If M, K h ' 'f 'J' ' ' 'f -'ff' '-'ARB xi Avnuu usxnwumasraans nina-. ' A- Nl N V' , , .. f4- :nw g,,,?,,K.,,A, ,lm t. A x, ,,,,-,W nuuvv zu .-.fHsuaLn4,.,,-. L TRIO KINGSTON 'rrzno ncaNGs'roN 'rmo R mums, N IX! llfll f-If f lf,Jf1i'l,3lPwICQv falfxkb 1 ,I,flKw . vfufvyzw-fu, ans- f- rw fzw6'PsA 1 In 'IO l0Uih .!3f'sY Ol!! . 7 5 INGS TO :g:APnc::n. Rm,cgc9ux :nNcAs an Auf, 'il 'NPN' 1' llli!fH'.l,nh.f vnu fu as 44,5155 U L iFLiHAH 'V 54.1-l s,.I!i'l 4 1 IQNGSTON T' LIIXRARY f KINGS ' KING !!HR'!'U8Y H! Fw VV!! 051319111 zklki 1 ann Aww in N1 s u 5 XIQSTON TRIO KW ' umf c Jl-rusNc f 1 Auf, f'h Nl'fFUKJ IC! ,',!fXV', 1 f- if 1 get fkwis GSTON T O vnom m yc :s-mzmQQ mme 121701, r-3f1cg cDmJ:Nc, fwxmw A ' aimmzmim Q 1gf5H -,Q Lffifsfxfsv mmm f H GS ON TF CAff'!TC3L Ri L 'C3R11iNk Q M L?Kf'r'1Ur w:n1f '5g: in Am cgi Library Benefit To help finance the funds for the construction of the University's new library and to bring en- tertainment to collegiates, the Kingston Trio was contracted by SGA and CAC for a concert. The program included songs that made the Trio famous, such as Tom Dooley, and more recently popular songs, such as El Matador. The three plus their bass player put all their energy into the songs and into their between-songs cut-ups. The Trio was a big hit with the entire Field- house audience and made 351,600 for the library. ' ,.. gi isa' Q taiw, 1 aaat '5Y'f efla IQQM I T. 'QP ' . Liii isgiwausi 's THEIR EXPRESSIONS show that Dave Guard, Bob THROUGHOUT THE show, the Trio never once Shane, and Nick Reynolds thoroughly enjoy singing exhausted their boundless supply of energy. their lively ballads. BOB SHANE SITS this one out while he sings the HANGING HIS HEAD, Bob Shane ends his song. lead part. 257 Sidnvy .-Xlrlrivh Jim .-Klexanalvr Sylvvslvr Alford Jnym' Kllx-'grin Leah xIHll l NlIIl Sandra 'Nrp Larry Xxlina- Bunniv Bavllr Carol Baker Ulemla Ballllc-5 Magi - . 41 ,av ul , X .lim- 'P' ' :. A ff 15, A Q - F7 3 A Q 'XQW Q' 4 it 'Z L. , Q ' We ff 4 i .1 Z,g?x.?f?.4m 5 :LM- Q 1' Q. 1 V . .. 1 2 G, . 'R , I W P gf, 1,2 ij Qi ., TQB4 9 9 Q B A' r f Q ' - r .,-. 14,4-Q. M L 11 z iw H 14+ wp 1. Freshmen . . . A-Cha 25 William Burr-lay flunnia- Bohm Kulllryn Bruuka Limlu llulvvrl if Phyllis liilflllllll Larry Bunim- Priwillu lirmwn flllurln-s llurr - an g H me .- -fn'--f f -xi! ' S A f .llllly liurllvll lluxill liurgl-11 William lfrmsn Wilma iiurmn 1 nr 2 -'S' gf., .. ,J-3 A , :lr 4 1, If 2 'hf '5 ll 'YF . ff . . . ,,,, ' 3? ' 'N lif?f f- l 'aww Ruth liuyvr Judy Burn jun Iiurlwnbuugll flurule- llurivr lion Bn-vk l'e-nnj liujlm- 'l'ru4'y llurlnn Him' lzalwllc' -ww xllvll lllalwr llurj Hmm-rs Mike liurlon Marv:-lla film 1-.0 r A Q:-if l -:ss ,Iii ,n AJ' A, 1 33' 1? vd k'K .+ if if Q V if L Ami 1 -1'-' ' N.. rw , r ,.-rg. : .F ' K'l . bfl E KA , 'V Jlllllf' l.0llllI'I' Hr 12.- II war i ,mn l xrul llllillIllN'I'N l,m4-lla llllillllllilll lx ll'llll lllllll'1'll Jzunvs Clark ill':li'lI'I'll4'll1lllIN'l' l'l1iIip4InIu- Jllllt' l.m1rla-1' Kun-n Um ir. Jlllllllf llzu if l,u!ri1'iu Drum Us-rnlil llvllvvlx XX altvr f:ll1llVlIl'll l,mx l.ll1'I'lkl'll lxvnnu- Llilflibll Rl4'll1ll'll flnrle-lj fm-lm Lux M:-rwlltll l,i.lNIN Larry Dvliu-k lrix llm'lil'4'll -rrleul Lnxlo-ll4 llunnu Um if I -,via je-un lfhilvnla flzlrul ffmnlx .lullll llnlllllgl Sally llalla- Freshmen . . . ,lurlilll fillilll- Carl ffuolu-1' Marilyn lllIllgLll4'l' W awl llunlvj Cha-DeB FHUSH DEANNA Lassvn slivks her nerk out at the Carnixul. , ,fl f f In .. xl ' W1 . M -Q, i ' I A if wiv lg P 253+ E wi, f wrf -im-' i Q 259 Nvllu U4-Ilauvn J1'I'l'X D1-um' llvnnif Iln-XX ill Larry Dial K4-nllvtlm Duffing NUFIIILIII IMIXSIIIIIF pr,- 1- ' Jim ll1ll'fin'l4l f Joann Iyllgjgillr y I,l'1llllIil lllullallm Hall-P Iylllllillb 4 High 5 3 I XK,ud7,f ,Q Vg Ffa, , K H 'Q an u 3 I 3 32 6 ' Maj K f -H Q il Ajsxg an K Ff 71' Freshmen. . . Dell-Gib 260 Illillllilh lulwmlurf Lurrx l'11lxx.1l'1lr .I4-rrs I llllx lh Xllll I iNl'll1'I4 IIFIIIW Fort! Susan lwnflu Yivki Fritz hurl FH 0.6 W' Evgf A :H af .vw 1' J s sv- ff M 21 im Lf ! A pilll'l1'lil l .ll4-r .lurk lfihlllmvk I,yn4I1ll Fmxlz-r .lam-l Islllllxl' 'A -42131 A ,gal S45 gfiff' Nr ,ff . 3 af an 'Q : H : K lvrrill Llnifl' livrl IQXAIIIN llulilll lfxn-rr-ll I Ima I l he-r ,lmlitll Flynn 'Nlnrgam-l l nl4-5 Brian lwrx lfrxin l'yl'klllkl'IlIN'I'N .lunnw Fl'illil'l N1i1'llil1'l Curr: Yll ,lam-l Uilmnl JVKIIIII4' tlillhibll ., nt.-.T I 1' .fc 'San 4-v ,K 5 vu 5 W W, X 5, gg, x wi I-'-I 9 an 'rr 1 pa ,sw , ,mug f .394 ' f J 411 if' . 2 rw - fw I 7 4 ' A If 1-:: 1,1-si Milk:-5 '1llQll'l4'Il1' Uilluml Dum-ll Ullnmrn xH1lll'LiINII'illl I1 IIN fflalv lu1lllarlfQrullrl l'uIri1'ia flruu- kill'l'Il Cray fzilflll fQx'qgu1x Nikki ifrim tlllll hrmf- l'nrr5 fQr'uu- H4Pll4:FilX1'h Judy llunlvr Mark:-In Ililllshl .Inj Hamlv-r .Iuclj Hurllm-lx kay llilflllklll Hill'Il1lF1l Ilallvll SIl4'l'l'i Hung xllIl'l'il' lI1'HwI'i1'll l.imL1 lll'll4'-if l'ulri4'iu llvnm mx IXl'll!ldI'4l IIPIIIIIIIYII . Freshmen . . . G11-I-lla lXklI'l'll llic'lu-raull lX1lllll4fll lliglllv-5 fllifl' Ilill Slnmm Hill Wu-mlm llmnn IH-gp Illmlik ALPHA Plll plc-clgvs 1-ul pulls-rnh fm' Nighhllilt I 'X X Q -4,51 . 1.1. as K x 41 we .1 Q- mm 1. -:. -W wx. ws- wr, . .L 1 9 I xr 'K ' Q ' L W ww 'M -, I urzule :Ire-ss. He-lvn lluffmun ,ludilll lltiiiillglllll Sumlj Hull Irwin ll0llhl'I' Br:-rulu Hulblnx l,l'llllis Huffurxl Myron IIIIIIQLIWII Clmrlv- lqlllllliilflv Junim- Hurlig Murjnriv Hulvllinh 9 ' N, 7 2 .v A in! ir-r Freshmen . . Hof-Kre Huw I-om lylllllllll ,lnllu-ml Unrlu Kvvk 'TIIUIIHIS klvlll we -'-5. J 40 ' 1Z, 3? 3 in K, i ,,.. 262 Nlffllil .IAIILPII Marian .lnlxnfun Hm'l'lu'l'l lxvllf-3 Karvn lXlllIlhl'll X3 ,K .,i Q his mf.. . N1jrml.Ie'lll'j, Mary .lulmmn .lllllllilil lxvl-tj ,Ioyrr hmm Holme-l'l.ln'llllil1F f'm11lin'.lullll I my .Iullvj l :1lM1lI'f'lJillll'H Igill'lliil'il lxvlllp IKHQIPI' lXl'IHl4'1lf ,lc-rry Kmulrlf-I Slllltlfil kv-1-Il an cu' AI ..-3 Xlun .luhn-un Nli1'Il2ll'!,I4lIl1's Lum' Kvrn- lulfil lXl'4'llIii4 . 5--f 1 ' if -qua' if JK , 3 1 ff- 1, Q 'fi 1951 V an L 'i W-17 E X s we Q32 4 mm, iv, Q isii f -' if X:-o-' Q. Q xillllf Krlu-gi-r Ruin-rt I.:-1' Sum Lixingflml .loam VNIuvIJmml4l fiarvj ixlf'l illllllf .lvrry Mufiilux 52' Kaililf' ixrllwke' lfxvixn lA'Nhf'Ilfl1'Il lxarf-n l.m-51-ii l'um Mr! Iarlwr Linriu Iu4'I 2iI'illIl1l an--' 3' 1 . vw ,Q--v 3 A -pn A I ww Q R? Q E! if ,Ioan Kuchuru Rngvr liapiunli' Judy Lurhuli Uvuilnu Lzimvll T114-miurf' l,4'lIlrf'hilfl Dm- IA-YPII1' Marty l.inliJir1i Sl4'pill'Il Lilllislv' Ki-nm-lh intl Pliyllig Luvuf llurothy Lund .lvurl Miivlivllnlfl Bill Mf'Cl1il'j' Janis Mviilllrv rlvllllfllils M4'Duvill Bmimra Mr-Dime-ll William iuiltlfltxll Freshmen. . .Kru- ar TRI-DELTAS GIVE the Sig EIIHW red floor 11 whitn- wash. K I, x 6 5 if Q., -. mf ,. fl if, ' Marilyn Maiunr- W .eff ' qw .- 6 . Q, I X , 5- .ff if ,ww ca- 'GQ wwf Illbllillll Marie-r 2 Frm-tl Marrs Cf-rri Matliif Linda Mattingly B1-tty Mayvs Jnyvv Mirln-l Patriria Me-llnr Dvnnis Miller ,l0SPIlll Millvr Janet Minsun Ronald Morris Gary Moorc- Karen Muodv Judy Nurtlirutt Rirhard Paul y-AFX 'gf n F fi J ,lim Moon' Vivien MillSllllll-Pltlfll Robert Ualu-s Barbara P1-nix any-t - v , 45- 4 v EA iii 'U' aff' ' nd Y' Merle Murrow Sondra Naidcnnff William Uetling Richard Pepparcl 1 are if-' co? J., .,,,- V, li O? - :Q- Patrivia Mullm-ndnrc Roseniary Nicholson Yvonne- 0'Quinn Rebcvva Pctt-rmn ,Amw- ,, an ,ur tv' Y'-v Jnnnif- Musgrnve Larry Nugglv Rngvr Panlon Ula-nda Pllariss Nd' fair i .. A-. 4 1 M-6 F 'IJ' f' Karen Mitcllf-ll Dntti Norse Willianl Patterson Janet Phipps -1- qw 5 -, uf 4, -E' w ,- .fav warn' K' 7 if .ev' ni 'I' K, K .nas fa 3 rig, ft a t a 1 wwf t . '11 X 1...-1, 'Z7' l,:1rrx Plun- ,ln Purinlun Flmrun Ri1'l1ul'1lfm1 jnlem' Svllilff lam-Ilan N-itz Pvnuy Fivklwx Nl! :Q ' A l .-nz ' f -R13 ,7 Q9 if K X1 7,L' B R I,illll4'lil Pu-lin-r XX illium Kuhn furry Ru-In-rl Wariljn SVIIIIIIZ fyvrrx Shrn-Hlvr 1l'illllll' Silllllllbll 'E Q - if . Sandi Pound Nurnla Rixllgilll Muna Rirrre- lilzlrm S1'llllIllill'll1'l' Hvtlj SIIIWWQ' Karr-n Sinlnmn 5, ,gr JI 5 C3 'ik Gzirlauul Pmu-ll ifljrlv l'ri1I1ll1- ffarulju Pfilllflx Slvlbllilllif' RI'ill'llUll ,lunv R4-ml I-llli, lim-wwl'lf Bvllj liugvra Mary RIIINVIIIIIAHI Nilxlvl-li Sllllljlill Roslyn Schuman lhmald S4-lmarlx Iqllflu 5f'11Il Freshmen . . Phy-Sim NEW' COLLEGIATES get amluainte-d at the Fresh- man Mixer. 9 65 Mary Smith Ray Snlulereggvr .Ioan Sll'lll'lll1lll Tim Sl:-vlv Jlldilll St4'ssul'I ,lvrry Slillxwll Yirginiu Slilllllvlll ri p X i g 3 vlwl'l'l'LlIll'4' Flulu-5 i 'l l K Elllflfll SNiiH'4lI'll Hdssin Suurl A W4 M mi J M. grae, A 24 E X as X. ei Freshmen . . .Smi-Was SUIHIIXI Sxsiln-1' Nlym 'I'illi5 john xilll lillllli Gordnll Vuixw-1+t1 - 1 I-flu 'ic 'I 'xiii +V :J V wr 26. Rmlnvy Talylul' Lila Ilvhlbllliill BilI'il1lI'i1 Vlvllilllllibllll ,IHlll'llt' 'IVIIUIIIIHNUII Sllhllll Tllm 4 Carolyn 'Ilmm-1 Linda 'l'urm'r Lum-ll Tnining limily l nruln flurnl Yun M 1 ,Ilulilll xvilll1l2lY4'4'l' Nuhr'l'l Yam kl'lll4l'l1 ,lim Xvnn Phyllis N ngl Nlll'I'l1'xv0lll xlillxilfll NX .1l4luri' Iliilllt' XX .lllr-r John Nxrarll lflizallrvlll W urn n ,lamnu W .ln uv f Q ' 'E W ,E x' if ff M xl ,S 4 7 ,,-. I? ,x ' 1 s au' f ' 66 7.5 mv fm 'S' 'Gif 355 :NP Wu--as' ,g..:g,1-L. .Q , i N, - Vik ui 1... I 'W mf ar ww , was J , A , ,J .QW WMP' 5 ' 2 'r 9Y'f'w , 4 .Q -af M, Sf,-A4109 ,,, ,W , Freshmen . . . Wan-Zac Rosalie- Waugh Slmrun YV:-in Him-I Wm-ldun Mar:-1-il Wm-lah Shvrry Wivkliff Kay Williznnh Pla-5 Williunlf. Danny Willig Eva-lvn Wilson Kay' VQHMPII Stew- W ins-lwl Eliiill1'wvilllf'I' Edna Wilhrow Donald Wulf Nurlvrle' Vvulfv Marc-la Wmrdlurirlgm- VIXIITPIIIQIS Young:-r Str-Ibllc-11 fuvkvr 267 'ZS we Jmfi- ' as if f ,, 5 1 ,fx - SWA ' A 'A 14: e 4 U ' naw 7 1 E-Sfi -. M , if-ffw' .11 -,mgg ggi if -M 1 my EP , will I r 4. ,,,, ,, A.,. ....,. '4,,,...-'- f ,..,,,,,.H ,,,.W.,..M.w......-y , :V :DN W 1 K V A ,,., ggi'- K QM 5 1? E is 5 6 . KM, -V . 1 5 3 5 i 2 i Q 'K C51- N iw W , 3 QTMPW A Karon. 114-ra11l 'l'. ..... . Xvllelpolil. R1l'lldI'll ll.. Amlair. vl'an11a K. .. .. Miami. J1-well . .. .-Mlanlhon. Marily n.. 1.241 24 . -1117 218 .218 Aiigiihl. Jvrry' li.. -Xnll. Rolivri lf... Axlinf-, Larry L. .. .Xye-rs.,1olln 1-,... . 'ir ..1.w ..71 138 218 258 218 Bvaalvyy .IHIIIV5 lv. .. 151-vlx. Don L.. . . , . BQ-1-lx, .losiali 11.. . B1-1-11. Russ:-ll J.. . . Bmli. Dina ..,.... Bvvlvr. Roln-rl L.. B1-ll. jc-sw . ... B1-ll. Limla 11... .. . . . 75.2117 . . 1 1.94.2511 . . 90,218 .. .....,. lll ...........2l8 205.200.2082 12 2 111 lil.ii.l.i.211.T flslmlison. Uillwrl .... , 218 Bilt'llt'I'. Marjoriv. . . ....,.. 247 l'lc-mlvr. llary N... . . . .170 -Mlfliron. Larry L. .. . 2-17 Bam-lir. lgonniv 11. .. . ,,,. 107 258 Bcnclvr. Ni1'ii1+r vi.. , . . . . . . .91 Mlliisaoll. Karvn ..... 291-7 Balwr, llarol M.. . . ...... 258 Bt'll1'1l11'1..lilll15 ll. .,.. 81.1525 Adrian. Mary in ....,.. .88 Bakr-r. limmcll .1, . . .215 Bvnm-ll. 1lill'lllll'1l .1 ..., 05.217 Amvliliiiiaix. lhiniel 1'.. .218 Balm-r. k1'llllPl1l li.. . . ..... 93 B1-n1n'4l1-ii, 111-ryl U .,..., 217 1Xlrlri1-li. Sidnvy' M. ..,, 258 Bake-r, Mary' F ..... . . .90 217 B1-rg:-r. Norlna S.. . . . .218 .'xl1'X1ill1lt'l'. llonalfl 1... . 218 Balay. R1l'llblI't1 ll. , , .111 B1-rgnian. lflmr-r 'X . . , . , . 111 -Kle'Xancl1'r. ,lainvs lf.. . . 258 Balvli. llyxvn J. .... . . .94 218 B1-aorv, lfqlgar ,...., ..,...... 7 3.2117 Alvxanrlm-r. Mary' ,1. , . . 218 B8l1lM1ll.Jll1lIl. , . 101 247 B4'lll'Q1il. Marilyn J.. , . ......, . . . . . .218 .-Xlfaro. fxnn li ..,.. . . 113 Balm. Lynn R. .....,. ,,,..,... 2 117 Biplu-I, llomlie K.. , ..., ol,90.93.11I1.2-1-T Alfortl. SflVf'N14'1'.l.. . 258 Ballzlcy, lllenfla A 12-1258 B11-lu-ll. Morrih lf... ..........,. U88 Mlvgro,1Iarol1-,l,... 169 l1illl1ly.,llYllll ........ ,... 1 09 237 Bidywll. William 4 ..,.....,. lfll X111-gro. .loyvv l'1. .. . . . 115.12-1.258 liianrly. llolwrl. . . 109.2117 Bing-rl, lfallwrim- . . . . . . . . . . .217 Allvn, ,lolin 1-1, ..,., .... 1 89,194 .BZlllll0I1..llH11Ill A. . . . 103 Binh. Phan lllli. . . ,,...... . . . . .2117 Nllvn. Marilyn lx... ..,.. 67,237 lian-lay. William 1 .77 258 Bird. Paula .l. ..., 50.34.fr3.2l4,2l8 -Kllison. illiilllllil 11. . . . .. .n0,1Il8.218 Bargvr. llill -X.. . . 176.177 Big-I. 'ful L. ..... .. ,10l.100.2 IT Mnlxlcr. Lcslim- ...,.. 149 Bark:-r. Larry: . . . .199 Bialmp, llharlr-5 li.. . . ....,. . . .2-117 -Xnilerson. Larry L.. . . ....... 11.237 llarkvr. Norrih.. . .... 202 201 Bixlpl-H Vipki 4,,,, . , , . , , .211-T Xmlcrhon. ,I1i1'llllQ' ,... . . 116,111,212 Barnllarl, Rohm-rl. . . . 109 Blaku, I-Ronald W., , , ,T1,2-'17 Nlltltffhlrll. 1191111 .l. ...., ,... 1 04.1lfl.258 Bdl'IllllIl. 1'liy'1lis ..... .... 2 58 B13lll'llH1,Jl1hH.. . . . . . , . .94 Xntlrrfon. Sllvhlon ll.. . 209 Barrvit. lflizalwlll . . .247 Blawr. -Xllvn N.. , . . 11.2525 Jllnlcrr-on. Tllvlnla ll. .. 113 Barrett, Ury i111-. . . ..88,2'l-7 Blirlx, Larry N.. , . . .50,91- .'LIlI1I'i'Nh. lilyvri-ll F.. . . 247 Barrows. Ray ..... .... 1 10 Blick. Pllililv ..... .,... I 7-1- xlllmlrvwyf. lllaryin H.. . . 218 Barlcla. ,lov R. .... .... 1 99 B1llll1l1lgll..l1lIl ,-X.. . . . .103 Amlillge-r. Raymond W. 103 BdF11Pl1,Jllf1y' H.. . , . . 135,258 Boglv. Joe' M.. . , . , , , , , .88 Arlnogasl. flarl 11. ...... .88 Barllctl. Milton 11. .. . ..... 88 Bolan. llonnim- A., .... 95,258 -Xrp. Sandra ....,..... 258 Barton. Harry L.. . . ,........ 237 Holingvr. ,lmlilli K . . . 104.22117 Arnialrolig. Bvnny VY.. . .50 Baasvtt. Allen K.. . . .....,..., 247 Bonv. Dax i1l M.. , . . . 103.109 Armstrong. ,lane-l K.. . . 235 Ballilori. ,lolln lf.. , . .. .8l1.9-1.176.177 Boninm-. Larry M., 73.238 Al'1ll1'I'. .lannw L. .... .98 Bauer, Milton .... ..,....... 2 18 Bonnvr, .lolin li.. , . . . . 1 11 Kali. XX ill P. ....... 218 Billllll. l'llyllif ,l.. . . .... 01.97.247 Boolllv. Byron NX ... . . . .109 .-Kal. Mvly in ,l. ....... .91 Bayvr. Rlllll 1'1. .,.., . . 111.1258 B1bI'gjt'll. Day id L. ..... H258 .'x1llCI'1Ull. Jmlilli 1... . 2117 B1-ali. llarliara il.. . . .... 218 Bork. Sharon G.. . .... 63.2257 .Mlxinf. llonna F... 247 B1-aril. 71111011135 17. ,H247 Born..1u1ly U... ..,. 97.258 Camlbus-wise or otherwise, Wichz4ta'sjinest storejbr men, women ana' children. . ,if ,.,-f 1 - -V --.- -5.-mg.-az :-QQ. H, X. ,.,1 f .g15..f,2gf'g115 :.: 2f.::1:r.: .-.:. Downtown L1hC0lYl H91g111B 77 7777 777 77r ' : 7' X Q A NM W 4, L l-I I REDDYD HAS PLANNED the BEST FOR YOU SE This Gold Medallion u, fo wr means a 'ff Total Electric Home 4,220 ming KANSAS E33 ELECTRIC COMPANY Bowrrs. Cary R.. Boyer. Naomi l.. Boyle. Penny L. Boy s. B11l1.A... . Braek. Delano. . Bradley. 11 illianl Brady. Kathleen Brady, 1 irgil L.. Brannan. Marilyn . . . ...... 79, . -v 93.91. ...11... NI. ..,....... . .... 101. D. ...,..,.......... . . . . . .71.189.192.191.195. Brasted. Diane lu. .... ........, . . . Bran-her. Carole Brann, ,lose-ph 17. Braun. Yanee U. Brazil. Gerald .1. Bri-tz. Ron li.. . . Brewer. Diane T Brewer. Jon.-va. , ....... 93 258 247 2521 937 218 210 247 2-17 1 M. .....,.,....... 01.219 .65 S.. . . .... 61.911.95.237 . . . .......... 237 . . . ......... 219 .... 71.129 .. . . .... 03.111138 219 101 237 111 Brin. Delmar W.. . . ,... 711.106.2219 Broers. Sondra C. .... .... I 13,102,219 Brooks .lolln R. ....... ...... 7 1.247 Brooks. Kathryn K.. . . ...... .258 Brown. Cary D. ,... .... 1 61 Broysn.1lCra1d E.. .. H237 Brown. lla 15. ..... .... 2 47 Bl'llNI1.,lUC,l. ...... .... 7 1.237 Brown Lennie 1... . ........,.. 95 Broun Nancy 1... . . ...... ll17.11f1.2f17 Brown 1'risn'i11a lx.. . . ............... 258 Broun. Quinealee. . . . . .51.01.95.99.1'10.15I1 1625.237 Broun llanslx li. .33 Broun. R1l'llLlI'fl Broun. illlltilllilh Brown. William A. .... . . 1 .90.111. ...A-D. 219 219 258 Bngg. Phillip W.. . linlla. Patricia X.. Burgott, liay C.. . . llnrgharl. Anthony liurkenhaugli. .1on. Burkhart. Gary F.. Burns. Paul D.. . . Burr. Ron L.. . .. Burrell. Cary L. . .- linrrigllt. Alive. Burrows. Ray .... Burton, A. Traey. Burton. Mike C... Butts. C. Donald.. Bynum. Billy W.. . BNFIIU. Alan ll.. . . Byrne. lrxing 11. .. Cale, Sally ....... Calico, David .1. . . Calvert, .loyce A.. . C lalvert. Linda D.. C I. ampbell, Karen. . .amp1Je11. Terry D. . . . Carlson. .lames R.. Carney. Nyla S.. . . Carr. Charles R.. . Carson. Billy .1.. . . Carson. Wilma L.. Carter. Carole .1.. . Carte-r.,1oAnn. . . . 101 .. . .67.107.2I17 .91 .911 .....237 161 ...163 . . . .93 2118 .if.219 ..71.Z258 .........73 . . .7Z1,93.219 . . . . . .220 . . . . 130.220 237 .......95 ....75,237 .....220 ...258 ....71.23'7 ....93,220 ....160.2.m8 ....67.258 . . . .65.237 Charon. Marrella A. ,,.... . ........ 2.78 Chamlwrlain, Darrell D. .... .......... 2 20 Chambers. Carol J. ..... . Chambers. Floyd ..... Chapel, Carol J. .... . . Chapman. Lovetta K.. . Chappell. Ernest V.. . . Chappell, Frank S.. . . . Chappell. Walter G.. . . Charles. Rt-id S.. . . . Chavez. Antonio ..... Cheatinn. Lynn M.. . . . Cherrett. Lois ,1.. . . . C1l11l'4llf'..1t'Bl1 M.. . . Childs, Judith A... .. Childs. Yfflcla 1.. . .. Chouteau, Charles. . Christian. A. R. .. .. Christian. Linda K... . Christy, Clair li.. . .. Church. Ye-nita K. . . .. Claml P itt. Phyllis .... Clark. Mike ....., Clark, Gary . .. . Clark. Gilbert . . . Clark. James N... . Clark, James . . . Clark. Larry V. .. . Clark, Sondra E.. . Clark. William E.. . . Class. M. ........... . Clayton. Kennie L... . Clegg. Donald H.. . . . .. . 113,107,259 . . . 75.2441 . . . 1.7.2411 . . . . .259 ....7s,2:a7 . . 205.200 ...71.259 . . . 118.248 ...134237 . . . .259 259 . . . .259 .....2f17 ...........l11 .........177.187 . . .4I1.63.95,l08.l25 152.248 ............10l ....6l.259 .....l02 .....91 ....75.259 ......91 .....220 ...59,220 ...77.2f18 .......103 .. ..6l.259 .....l11 Browning. William A.. . . ......... 90.219 Caru-r.Jo1n1 H. .... . . .220 C1eve1and,,1ohn A... .. . . . 189.195 Brnee. Anita C. ....... .,.......,.... 4 17 Carver. Paul A. .... .............. 1 11 Clevenger. Helen l.. . . . . . . .220 Bryant. Cayln- l.. ..... . .7f1.205.20l1.207.237 Cary. Sheryl A. ..... .... ........... 1 0 7 Cline. Judy L. ........ ............ 5 9.2117 Bnivk. Anita ..,.... ............ 2 47 Casidy, lliehard M. ...... 75,189.19fr,205.2U6 Clolhier, Richard H.. ............... . . .90 Buck, Marilyn K.. . . .... 121.219 207.237 Cloutier. Mary C. ..... 35.50.65.80.123.220 Bm-klpy, Sninlf-v, . ...... 199 Castle, Alive K. .... ........... 6 1.258 Coblm. Norman ...... ................ 2 07 Bm-11. it-rnon . . .... 170 Castor. Nant-y . . . ..... 161 Corhran. Wlikn- L. ...... . . . 176.177.1114 Bllgjg.1iill'1iIIlt1 L.. .. .... 101 Catt. George L.. .. .... 71.2448 Coekvrill, Phyllis B.. . .. ........259 load. Mrs. E. Fuller shows Mary Phipps how to dry your clothes soft, fluffy, and wrinkle free in a gas dryer for lf a MODERN GAS APPLIANCES GAS SER ICE COMPANY 217 S. Broadway Therels something herej72ryou. 1l0l'liI'l 1lillll. Walter l'ol4', l.Pi'lllil C. ,....... , lfolv. .loyre A. .,.... . . llolv, Rivhard li. ....... . ual.-. Virgil cz.. . . . . liolli4'r..1iln Rom-k. . . liornstock. Alison A Comstock. Gerald ll.. Look. Carol A.. . .. Cook, Darjle D.. . . lioolx.Jn1lil1l A.. , . Cook. Ralph L.. . .. Coupe-r. Carl l .. . . . 1i0UIH'I', Margarettc C .95.ll13.1 12.235248 .............237 . . . . ,, .aa,1:so,1:s4,472 . . . . .59.105.237 .......,..l06 . . . .67.259.279 . . . 111.220 . , .7I5.237 77 259 oops-r. Mary li. ...... . Loop:-r, Robert R.. 4. Cope. .oou'r. Marsha C.. ,luliv A. ..., . Copa-. Philip D.. . .. lJilllN1',,l0fl'P A.. . . l.orfinan. Rob:-rt N.. . .. . lfortulyou. Rim-hard li org. .I0lllI .........,. Voslc-llo, .ln-rrle-a ,... liiblllllglllllll, John li 1, . . .oug1'r, l,iIlI'l1'Iil A. .... Lougher. Marilyn J.. . .. lioultvr, .lim B.. . .. Courlvr. .lune ll.. . lioxa4'4'vi1'l1. '1ll'l'l'hll. l'ow'rl. Barbara A.. 1. .oV'w. Dolores Y. .... . Covington. Nanvy L. Cowl-n, George D. . . Cox, Celia A. ..... . Cox, Don C. ..., . . Cox. Donna S.. . . , . Coyan. Conley F.. . . Craig. Urval B.. . . . Crain. Gerald li.. ,. l.raxsforcl.,lin1nly C. . . . Creaslvr. Robert E.. . . .. Crc-voiserat. Charles lirissnp. Larry fl.. . . l'ro1'lu'r. llarry U. , . .. llroshy. Marcus Y.. llroui-li. Stan L... . . lirowsl. Don E.. . .. l.rovvl.1va..... lirowl. Mary A.. . .. Crown. Cary D., . . , . .. l.rumlz-y. Douglas K.. , . Cummins, Patrirli S.. . .. , 2 59 M.. . . ..50.63.l05.ll2.237 ..,.......73.220 . ,.... 50.6 l.105.220 248 . . . . . 163.259 , ..... 37 ......75,259 . . . .6Ii.94,95.259 259 . . .111 ...259 ...75,259 .....,59.259 ..........238 . .79.107.l24.238 , 59,111,238 . . . .67,238 . . . 73,238 . , , 50.259 , . , . . . ,220 . . . .67.259 ....,..,238 I77 ....170.l78.198 220 . ,50.76.77.125.238 ...,,.17f1. 238 ,..10l.238 .....238 .77.220 ,H220 ,,...220 ...7I.248 lilllilllllglllllll. Patricia C... . .. . 59.248 Curtis. Judy H. ..... .,..5'-9,248 Dale. Sally L. , . . . Dalton. Rolwrt l'.. . Dani:-ls, Gvorgv ll., . Danlvj. Ward C.. . . Darlvr. hlnu- .......... llLlllglll'I'1?. Dennis A.. . . . Daulrich. .lack XY. ,. Daw-3 .,lu1lilhli.,. Daximlson. .lohn l... Dalit-s. lxarvn .l.. . . Davis. Billy .l.. . .. Daxis. Elizabeth .. . Dax is, ,lllllllly D.. .. Davis. Marilyn X... Davis. l1ll'I'l'lll1ll. . . Daxis. llivharcl lf. .. Davis. Sharon l... . . Daxis. William -X... Davis. W. lflainv. . . Dawson. f1lary.1... . D1-an. Palrii-ia li.. , Dm-an. 'l7l1e-omlorv li. ..., . lla-luavlwr. livralil L llfllllhli. Larry fl.. . . . . llt'Cllkllll0. lout ll.. . . l,L'l'lx1'l'. Carl C.. . . ....67'.259 ......94 ....220 15.259 ....lll 238 ..,.11.220 . 50.90.248 .. ..88.l03 . . 59.259 . . .71.248 ,. .220 ...U259 ........99 ....6l.2.19 221 ..........1.d7.-248 i i i i '1f6iirQ.i18kv'.212.221 . 67.8-11.107.l08.l 12 617.1-ll.235.238 l76.l78.183.18S.l80 187.212 ...U239 .......259 ...10l.I43 No Matter What Car You Drive NEW GASOLINE ADDITIVE 'ti ll 9 . xiii' ' , . 2.5. V . I ' Gives added power, increases gasoline mileage and cleans Carburetors STAR TANE combines Anti- ce Anti-Rust and Detergent in V NO EXTRA COST! My .7 . . I I . . - -94 I ..f f ALL DERBY Gasolines at X X95 fi DERBY REFIN ING COMPANY Division of Colorado Oil 8 Gas Corporation Wichita , Kansas DUHNEYJOIIIISIOIGPRIEST Since 1902 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FOrest 3-321 I CENTRAL BLDG. WICHITA N ......11l Where rn the world do you want to go ONLY TWA Connects 70 key cities with ? 23 world centers In Europe, Africa and Asia I-'ly the frnesf. . . H'- fRAN5 WORID AIRIINIS 'l'lIR9P1-llDlCl'lIll- IJVIILIXVII, Nvha ,I.. . . Denioret. Barbara J.. . 111-rlipaey, Iiugenn- S.. Ilcnton. Judith S.. . . IJl S1'IllIl'I',,JU A.. . .03 Ilevorv. Jerry IJ.. . . . Ilmxoy. Thomas N ... 11evwitl.171-llnie.1I.... Ilmxitt. YQ-da 11... IJia1, I.arry U... . 1Dir'1w.Cary L... . llill. Ifivhard M ... .. Dilloy. W7i11iam S... . Dillon. Betty F.. . .. Ilinning. Roger I... . . Ilirlw. Marian M.. . .. Iloffing. K1-nnrlh M. Ilonlinger. Marilyn R. Ilougln-rty. Toni A.. . IJou'.Ifaro1jnS..... Ilmsning. Norman If. I1ojI1'. Bop-r U.. . . .. Draper. Joann If.. . .. IJrist'o11, James E.. . . Ilrouhard. I.eon A... . . . 110. Q9i.iii5Q1ii:i.i ......nom Ilrouhard. Raymond IC... .. Iluhouslq. Iidisard.. I,llPl'IxSl'll, Waller K.. I1uffi1'Id..Iiln A.. . .. Huggins, 11. Joan .... Ilunih-r..1. Ar1yn.... Ilunvan. NIardonna S. Dunlap. D4-anna K... Dunlap. Mary J... .. . 1lun1awy,Jain:-5 1.... . Ilunn. Clmrli-5 S.. . . I,lll 1lLllIl. X1 aynv. . . I7uxa1I. Brnvr' M ... IlinaII.Ur1-n II.. .. 1150. 111-1'iIia ..... Ilya .Iann-F Ii.. . . ....01. . . . . . .200 90.113238 . . . 170.248 50.31.2245 122.106.1248 . . . 13.260 . . . . .221 . . . . .260 238 17.88.200 . . . . . 101 221 . 75.94.2218 . . 103.221 ......221 '238 ......2t'r0 .7:s.Q4,22l . . . . . . lm .5u.T5.2m . . . 77.248 97 71.123424-8 50.2:a4,2:s8 . . . . . . .04 . . TT 211-8 . . . .T3I260 . . . ..T9,200 825.176.2414 .. . 113.200 ......2f10 . . . 170.1811 .....221 ...189.103 ......Ill 77,122,238 541.190.1218 . . . . . .2324 Ifhm-ndor1'. 'I'hoinas A Eb:-rly. Jillllbh Il.. . . Er'Iu'rman. Dean F.. E4.IIll1flSIt'l'. Peggy. ..,. . . Edniinstvr, Roma K. Edf-on. Darlene' J.. . Edwards, Larry L.. . Elder, Jo11n F. .... . Eldred, Jerrold G. . . E114-r. Patricia A... . E11iott, Robert WY. . . Elniff. T1-rri11 1.. . .. E1rirk, VVIIIIHIII T... Elsasser. A11en A.. . . Elm-ll. Mary J... .. Emory. Dennis 1... . . . Ellllllllflh. Douglas 1.. Iinirim-11, Anus' M.. . Ellgflllliill. Karen S. Eng1ish,C1cnna J.. . Engstrand. Floyd 1.. Ensign, Sandra S.. . Esaw. Jeanne A.. . .. Esau . Judy A... .. . Evans. Bm-rl B.. . . .. Fx ana. tfatherine A. Evanh. Dwight 41... . Eians. Roger W.. . . Iivanf, Suzanne- II... Eu-re Eyre, tt. ,Iudith A.. . Kathleen. . . Falvk. Iiivhard M... Fa1mm Fault- -11. Sherrill 1... 0Ilt'1'. MilfgHf1'I . . . .TT,2o0 .. . ...... 77.24-9 65.l00.1Z5l.157.214 245.249 ...249 ...U238 ....88,260 .....101 . 11,138,238 .......260 . . .T3.221 ....109 ...M238 ...73.249 .........141 ..59,111t.249 .......163 .......238 .. . . . . . .221 ..59.1-11.249 ........95 ........95 .............260 .63.95.108.112.I249 .............103 . . . .618-11.1 12,142,221 . ........... 59.260 ...o1,249 91 138 . . .t'xT.81,109.249 Fear. Joyce A.. . . . F4-ar. 1,arry II. . . .. Fear, Sharon 1... . . Fx-hriug. Susan B.. FPIIIIICU. Jerry Wi.. Fc-Izien, Ned Il. . . . . Fenimore. Thomas Ferguson, Larry U. . . . . F1-rri11. A rther ...... Ferris, Thomas B.. . . . Fertig. Raymond. . . Fink, Ernest F... . Fink. Jerry B.. . .. Fischer. DeeAnn. . . . Fisllhalfk, John D... . Fiaher. 1'11ma.I.. . . Fisher, Jane .......... Fifher. Micha:-1 F ..... . . Fitzpatrick, llaroly nA..... Fitzwatvr,Ja1-kie S... . . . Fleming. Quentin J. . . Floyd. Larry '1'. . . . Fluke, Kenneth D... . Flynn, Judith M... . Foley, Margaret P. Foley. Robin B... . . Foltz. Barbara J .... Fontaine, S111-pard ..... Ford, Henry I.. ..... . . . Foreman, Ke-nnetl 1 Forsythe. Margaret C. D. Forlney. Javk K. .... . . Fortune. Kathryn Ii.. . . Foster. l1aroI If.. . . . Foster, .Iacquc1in4-. . Foster. Susan 1... . Fowler. Freda-rick. . . Fow1er. 1.ynda1 J... . Fox, Brian K... .. Francie. Margaret A. . . . . Frank:-nhery, Erw ir ID... ....221 ......101 .....59.249 . . 115,156,240 ....101.249 . ..... 221 .. . . . .109 ........73,249 ..........l05 176,205,200,249 ..........2449 ..........17o ....7s,2ao ...os.2w . . . 75,260 ....260 ...lll ......941 ...61,221 ...H249 .. .. N109 ....197,l98 .....260 ....63.260 ...63.249 .....221 . .... 260 ..T7,121 .. . 113.238 ...23H ..........22l ...103 . 63. 100.107.2611 ......260 .....75.200 .. .61.11i8.238 . . . 88.260 Furman, 1.1'on.. . Goss, ,1ll41il1l K.. .. Franklin, William 1' ...., 133 G1asuy, ,ln-rry 1... . ...,..,.. 239 filllll4'1', Judy A. ,....,. ...... 6 5,261 Frazier. ,1il1l11'S 1.. .... ..... 2 60 G1ass. .14-rry W.. . . .,,. 71,94-,261 filIl111ll'I', Marilyn A. .... ,..... . 67,249 Frazier, Monty KI.. . .... 93,221 Glaze, 1.ill11a 1... . . ,,.. 1011-,249 l:l1l1lI'141g17, Jolla- T. ,... . .... 65,156,249 FI't't'lll3lll, Mary A.. . . ..,.,,.,. 102 Glover, Virginia M ,..... 63,239 lill1St'1l4'llI'111t'1', ,l3l'lllH'11l1I'. .... 4-3,65,94,239 Fries. Sharon K.. . . Fritz, Vicki A... . Fry. Carl F. ..,,. . . Fry, Slllillllll' W.. . Fulks, ,l01ll1 11.. . . Fultz. l 1llg1'l111l A. .. .. Funk, Strecter W. FllIl1U',,lii11l'1 A.. . ., Fnrst. Denny P.. . Gahbl-rl. f1Wt'l1 ,1.. V. . . lalnvs, G11-ll 12... .. Gall-5, ,1o1lll A... .. . li2l111lIl1,J31111'!- 11.. ...,.. . .. Gard Ilt' r, K1'1lHt'11l . . .67,246,2f19 260 . . . . . .260 . . . .81.2f1-9 . . . 118.249 . , . . . . .99 .....73,22l . . . 65.94.1160 . . 011,113,238 ........222 ..,.....222 222 ....189,191,192 .......103,137 Garlow, Barbara A. .. 63.85. Garrison, Mic-havl Gay. Jerry Di.. . . . Gebhardt. ....., . George. Gs-ra1m1 W. Gibbs, William 11. Gibson, Jilllt'1 .... Gibson, Jeanne A. Gi1h4'rt,Jo1ln D.. . Gill-llrist, 1.ynn. . Gaston, Larrv 11. . . . . Gilkvy, 1.exi G.. . .. lL111ilIl11. C. tfllarle-l f.i11ey, Shirley A.. Gilmore, Dane11 1. f111lllllI'C,Jtl1lIl P.. f,i1st rap, M. A11Llll IC lu... Glasrovk, Robert 1.. . . . ...........113 l09,112,125,138 222 234 ....Tl:260 ..,..2:la ....,.1:l1 ..,101.222 .....I111 . . . . 176,181 . . . .102.260 . . . .90,260 . . . .75.222 .....,238 ...........261 . . . . .67,130.261 60,61,85,105,222 4 ...........Z61 ....94.238 .....261 ...189,196 Gooden, 11onna. , . Goodwin, ,lerryalln Gordon. Gary 11. ,. Gordon, Gary F.. . Gore, 1.awrl'll1'4' 1... . . Gore, Nanvy R.. . . fillflllllll. Ge-orgv.. Gow, Alan 11.... Graf, ,lalllm-s H.. .. Gragg, lhlllilld 1'1.. . . . . t5I'il1lllI11, Gilbvrt ,1. Grallaln, Monira . . C Gram-1, ilvflllllllll W Graves, 111-1or4-s. . . Graves. .1o1ln W... Graxvs, 1'atril'ia A. Gray, Gregory A... 111111.10 l.... . . . . Gray, Karvn G.. . . Grvb. 'l11l1l41f11'llh .1. . . . GI't'1'1I, Alan R.. . . Green, 1,arry 11... . Gregory. 11aro1 A.. Cri1'fill,11avi11 11.. .. Griffin. 1-141 P. .... Griffith. Ruby G., . . Grilll, Nikki ,I. ...... ., Grizze'11, Kenneth. liI'4N'Ill'Vl'141, Sharro Groonl. lXQ'llHl'11l 11 Gross, Wi11ialll5..... Grotb. A1y4'e 11... . tgI'tlWt'.11llI'11S 11... Grove, vvl'lldC11 1.. Grtnva. R011 .. .. Goshorn. Marxin C. .. lrillllly. 1Vlill'gllI'l'11fT. . . . . . .63,155,222 .. . . .65,222 ....215 ....249 ....11l .. . .63,249 ....239 ..,93,239 . . . . .65,249 ....ll0,222 ........75,239 ..71,H3.176,249 . .T3,261 ....239 . ..... 261 . . .65,261 . . . .235 . . . 63,249 . . . .63,261 , , .94.109 ....239 ....109 ....261 222 ....239 ...61,261 . . . .170 ...67,239 .......222 . , . l04.105,249 .......77.261 . , . . 77,851,261 .....75.199 Haag, Frucllwrivk 1.. .. .. . . Ha1l1u1-tm-1, Iiloy 1.. ....... , . Hadley, ,lallles H. .... 4-8,55,7 Ha11n,1.arry A.. . .. .....71,138,2f1-9 ...........176 2,73,103,125,1f1-111 205,206,207 ,222 . . . 205,206,249 Hale, Donnie 11. .. . .... 55,75,222 11a11, Gail 11. .... . .......... 199 Hall, Henry 11.. . .77,125,131,239 I1iI11,,l011Il F. .... . .......... 101 11a11, ,1llc1it1l F.. . . ....... 50,105 11a11, 1,arry ........ . ..... 96,222 l1Lllll111U11, K. ,lane-en .... 99,113,239 HUIIIKEF, Carroloe J. . . . ...... 67,239 1'1iilllIH0llt1,,l01lIl B.. ...... 75,239 Hanne, Nelda J. .... ........... 2 49 Hausa, Mark:-ta G... . ..63,94,95,261 Hallse1lnall,,1f-rald R.. . . ..... . . . .222 Haradcr, Wayne R. .... ......... 9 3,222 Haran, John ....... .... 2 05,206,207 Harden:-th, 1I'0l1l'. . . ......... 105 Harder, David K... . . . . . . .261 Hargrou-, M. Dean .... .,.. 7 5,222 11arkcy,,1ames A. .... ...176,178 Harley, ,lane C. .... ......... 2 81 Harman, Kay A.. .... . Harman, Kenneth D... . Harman, Pat 1.. .. .. Harrington, Lynn A. Harris, Cel-elia F.. . . Harris, Robert 18 .... Harris, S1lir1uy M.. . Harrison. John E.. . Harshbcrger, George 11.. . . Hart, Adda B. ....... . . . . .6T,245, ....61, 261 222 239 . . . .77.239 . . . . 113,239 . . 77,130,239 113 .......T1,223 .. ..1T6,179,223 223 I 1 1 1 1 is JI! I 1 1 up rl A fu11-service bank. . .for everyone. . . student, individual, family, estate, business organization, and corporation. This means the Fourth stands ready to help everyone with all their financial needs. . .under one roof. FIDURTII YATIIIYAI BANK mm TRUST C01Vl PANY, 'WMZAM MIMBEI FEDERAL DEPOSIY INSURANCE COIPOIATION Hart. .laniee E.. , ,. Hartmetz, Walter J .... Hartness, lrl E.. , . , Hartshorn, Lena M. Haskins, James L. . . Hassell, Pete ,..,.. Hatch, Barbara J. . . Hatfield, Karen L.. Haug, Sherri L.. . . . Havens, Sandra L.. . Hawks, Mary S.. . . . Hawthorne, Newton kff.. ....63,223 ....,261 ......l01 ....6l,249 .,....207 .,....59,261 . . .79.113,239 , . ..,..... 261 ....6l,102,249 ....63,105,25O Hay, Ernest A. ........ .......... 7 7,250 Hayden, Phillip L. .... . . . 73,189,195,223 Hayes, Dixie L.. . . . Hayes, Jack D... .. Hayes, Lanee D.. , , . Haynes, Merle E.. . . Hebert, Larry R.. . . Hecht, Sabrina ..... Heekart, M. Victor. Heckman, Carolyn J.. . . Heckman, John M.. Heekmann, Jean C.. Heerey, John P.. . . Hein, Kenneth F., . Helfrich, Valerie D. Heller, Ronald B.. . Henderson, Jack ...........239 ....176,213,250 ......137,163 .,.,113,223 .....103 .......111 ....73,239 ....113,239 ......98 ....67 ,..,.239 .......94,250 ... . ,,... . , . .61,261 ...83,189,l92,255 Henderson, Joan li. , . , ..,...,...... 67,250 Hendricks, Duane C. .... . . Henesey, Linda S. , . Hennessey, Patricia. Henry, Joy L.. . . .. Hensley, Patricia N. Henthorri, Kennard Henlhorn, Ronald. Henlon, Ronald R.. Hephner, Jerry V.. . 55,71,123,138,223 . . . ......,.... 59,261 Hephner. Joyce L.. . . . Herndon, William I... . . .,..67,250 ....99,163 .....261 ...223 ...223 ...250 , .... 250 . . . 110,223 Herrington, Byron L.. Hershey, Lynn L.. . . . Hess, Robert K.. , . . Hesses, Don .....,.. Hickerson, Karen J.. . Hickey. Don L. .... . . Hicks, Carole J.. . , . Hieger, Lee W.. . . Higdon, David B.. . . Higgins, Rex C.. . . High, Gary W.. . . Highley, Kathryn. . Hight, Ralph W., . . . . Hilger, Charles N... . Hill, Cliff ......... Hill, Sharon I. ..,,, . . Hillyard, Mike K... ,. Hiner, Mary J.. . . . . Hines, Gail E. ...,, . . Hinkle, George Ann. . Hinton, Harry D., . . . Hiseutt. Martha A.. . . Hitclu-ook, Vernon C.. Hjerpe, Joyee A. .... . , Hladik, Peggy D... .. . Hoagland, Marylin G.. Hoffman, Helen M.. . , . Hoisington, Judith Hollingsworth, Jerry, . Holloway, .lohn M,.. . Holmes, David W. .... . Holmes. Kenneth R.. . Holt, Sandy L. ..,,., . . Hondros, Alex P. ........ , . Honeyman. Richard L.. . ,. . Horner, Joan K... .. . House. Catherine R., . House. Wes C. .... .. Houser, Lewis M.. . . Howard, lryin, . .. Howe, Daniel L.. . . .....71 ,223 .....1ll .....,.103 ...205 ,206 ..........,26l ........x5 . ,.,.... 75 ....,88,103 ..55,73,103, 200 223 ..,..78,l98, 51,63,85,l05, ,239 223 ,223 224 261 ...,...224 .,.-75 ..,.65,214 ......75 ....62,63 ,239 261 . . . .7l,88, ,261 239 ,224 , ...... 250 .,...99,250 , .... ,88 ....261 .......250 ....61,239 , .... 261 ....104,l4-3 . . . .62i.94 .-.65 5.7.7. .....,'.'f61' ,75,209,210, ,262 ,262 239 224- ,250 224 ,262 105 239 2 50 ,224 . . . .71,239 . . . .88,262 ......91 55 Howse, Sally ..,... .... Hubbard, Mary A.. . . Huhhs, Brenda L.. , . Huekins, Rodger, . . . Huffman, Charles D.. Huffman, John M.. . ,. Huffman, Lillian F.. . Hufford, Dennis P.. . Hughes. Beverly J.. . . Hughes, Derith M.. . . Hughes. Melba R.. . . llull, Loren D. ..,. .. Hull, Wiilliam T... .. . Hultgrcn, Myron K.. , Hunlann, Paul H. .... . , Humphrey, Charles VV llunewell, Marvin D.. Hunt, LouAnn ...,.. llunt, Max A. ,. . , .. Huntley, Lam renee. . Hunter, Jay R., . .. Hunter. John R.. , . llurley, Gilbert E.. . . Hurlig, Janiee R... ,. Hutchins, Marjorie L.. . . Hutehinson, Firla A.. . Hutchinson. Ken .... Hutton, Lueille .... . 65,112,128,239,246 .......59.108,250 ,.......2o2 .,..,.111 .......98,109 .. . .55.73,230 . . . 31.99.224 .....75.2s2 ..,....61,250 ....,......107 . . . .67,95,124,250 ......111,224 ...,176,179 ,...71,2o2 . .... 71,558,262 ,.79,224 ......224 ....25o ....,11l .-.wo . . . .207 . . . 94,2119 . . ,65,262 ..,.262 ....l05 ....77.250 ....l07 lngle, Sibyl ...,,... 59.68.8l.104,105,154,239 lngrom, Doris A. ....... . Irion, Ronald L... . . . . Isom, Rose li. .... .... . . Jackson, J. Douglas. ,. . Jacobson, Joan L... . , . . . . . 99,107,240 . . ,75,24f0 . . . 67,262 .,77.122,I25,224 .....,,..224 ..........262 ----1-1251 I 122 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE W.U. student Dick Nelson models one of HARVEY BROS. new fashionable suits. For the latest styles and fashions in men's clothing, see HARVEY BROS Far More For Less Janzen. Ja11Z4'll. Myrna .... Myron .... Jeffryes. My ron D.. Jeffryes, Phillip R.. Jenkins. Don 1... . ... Jenkins. Herhert C. Jennings, Rohert L. Jewell. Vkanrla J.. . . John. Connie J., . .. Johnson, Alan . .. Johnson Johnson . B011 .,... . , David Wh. Johnson. Dick ...,. Jo11nson, Donald J.. Johnson, Donald R.. . . Johnson, Eduard Wh. . . Johnson, Franc-es A .,.. Johnson, Frank R... .. Johnson. Gretehen C. . . . Johnson, Jerry R... Johnson, Larry A... . Johnson, Linda G. .. , Johnson. Marian A.. . .. Johnson, Mary A... Johnson Johnson Johnson, , . 1111.262 .... . 15.224 . . . .88.l021,224 .........250 ,.,.,...71.262 ....59,107.250 . ..,.... 262 , , . 75,262 , .....,..... 250 ... . . .176,179,181,212 . .. .......... . .240 ...,..,.88.262 ....111 ........89 ,...101,224 .......95 .....73,240 ....17f1,250 ....104.250 ,.,,..63.89.262 .........,..262 . Melville M. .,,..... 71,144.159,224 . Philip A.. Johnston, Glen A.. . Jo1inston,Jo11n R... Johnston, Ma reia Jolley. J ay R. .... .. Jones. A11at1 A.. . . , Jones, Arthur 1'1.. . . Jones, Edward E., . Jones, Joyee M.. . . . Jones. Miehael P.. , Jones. Patil A.. . . . , Jones, Robert W. Jonson. Vernon 1 Jordan. Larry 1... . . Justus, Sally K.. . ,. Riehard 1, . . , .......... 198 . . ,,..... 75,250 I' .50,51,77,1.12,224 .. . . . .94-.106.224 ...,.,..59,240 ,...........262 .....,.....,101 79.88.1011 13.224 . . ........ 71,218,262 .......10.1 ...176,180,181 ,.....,101 .,...,.224 ....,....109 ....67,100,250 Karley, Sally A.. . . . Karlasasmita. Bana, .. Kaser. Lamont A.. . Keck, Oneta J.. . . .. Keeler, William A.. . . Keener, Douglass H.. . . . Keil, Ed ..,.......,. Keilrnan, Lee R.. . ., Kelde, Jeanne ..... Kc-llev, Herbert L.. . . . Kelly, Barbara R.. , Kelsey, Juanita M. ,. .. Kemp. Barbara L.. . Kennedy, Barbara E Kennedy, John C. . . . . Kennedy, Peggy A.. , . . Kennedy. Roger WT.. . . Kent, Larry B.. . . . . Kenyon, Kay R.. . .. Kcrns. Martin L... . , . Kettetnan, Russell 1... . . Kezial. Leonard ....., Kidwell. Kenneth D... ., Kiger. Gerald F.. . . . Ki1lia11, Donald. . . Kim. Ukkyung .... Kiln. Seung K.. . ., Kiln, Shinkyung .... Kin111a11.Jay L.. . .. Kiineldorf, Arinon ,... Kinnnons, Ronald D. , . . King. Charles 11. ..... . Kinney. Don 11., . . . . Kinney. Donna M.. , . . Kinney. Marilyn J... ... ....110.125,240 . ,,..... 111 ...262 ...111 ,.,224 ...10l ...225 .,,.67 ,..262 ...H262 .,..,.67,262 ......107,11f1 ....,......250 . . .63,130.133,240 ,....,.71,262 ....75,240 ..,.71,262 ...H225 ...101 ,....111 .....22S .....225 .....225 .....l76 ,......91 . . . .9.1,225 ......22.J ..,.....2410 , , . .63,90,251 Kirehhoff, Sandra E. ..... ........ 6 5,225 Kirk:-ndall. Elizabeth 1.. . . ,. ..132.135,225 Klaassen, Yielor .... . , . .......93,225 Klem, Thomas G.. . . Klotz. Beryl J. .... . . Knetseh, Piet R.. . . . Knoeke, Ronald G.. . Knoles, Billy H. ..... . . Knott. Joan J. .,... , Knutsen, Janice M. .... , . . . Knulsen, Karen L... Koenig. Robert W.. . Koltle, Ellen J.. . . . Koon, Joyce R... . . . Koondel, Jerome R.. Kowing. Joe D. .... . Koziol, Leonard L.. . Kranz, Leon A. .... . Kralzer. Jo11n L.. . . Kraus. Jerry ......,. Krehbiel, Jesse D.. . . Krehbiel, Rhea J.. . . Kreiling, Thomas W. Krell, Sandra L.. . .. Krider, Neal C.. , .. Krinvler. Portia L.. . ....77,262 .. . 61,240 189,196,209 ......,.91 ........93 ....65,240 .65,131,262 . 71,111,225 . , 138,251 . . . 90,262 .....262 ......225 .......225 ...,71,240 ....75,240 94,197,198 .......111 .......262 ....71,25l .....262 . ...... 207 59 251 Kroerinlein, naps E.. f f 56.Sb,iofi,'1'1'2i,i13f144 Kroin. Robert L.. . .. Kruekenberg. Harold .... Krueger, Harry J. . . . 152,240 .,,....,91 ,......225 .....,..91 Krueger. Naney K. . . .67.102,263 Kruske. Kathleen .... .,.., 2 45,263 Kueharo, John M.. . . .73,164-,263 Kuhltnann. Urvin 0.. . . ..... 101,225 Kuhn. Gary D. .... . Kuhn, Mary A.. . .. Kyle, Philip T. .... . .,.....251 , ..... 73,251 Lakes. Roland H. .... ..... 1 76.180 I1ilIIl1N'l l, Gordon li.. Lancelot, llarry B. .. Landon. Marilyn K.. Langhover. Sharon L.. . . . Langley. Robert F. ..., . 96,111,225 ......,103 .....65,225 .....22o ,,..225 Campus Activities Center CAC FOOD SERVICES 0 SNACK BAR 0 TABLE SERVICE 0 CORRAL 0 SHOCKER ROOM 0 VENDING MACHINE ROOM foff the recre ation areal ENJOY SPECIAL PRE-GAME MENUS CAC RECREATION HIGHLIGHTS BOWILING. . .8 of the finest automatic alleys featuring the latest equipment. BILLIARDS. . . I0 tables available on hourly rental basis. PING PONG,,.four tables also on a hourly rental basis. . . , . , . , HOURS: SIlNII!:5HLIlil::NI'.R IN THE LORRAL IS A IJI',l.ll,HT ailni-10:30 P.nl. Weekfluys 9:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Saturdays Breakfast 7:00-8:30 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Sundays I.uneh I I:00-1:30 Din 5:00-1:30 1 N Snaf'IljrBar 8:00-S00 A Evenings 6:00-10:00 CAC BOOKSTORE BOOKS: Paper 7 -V SUPPLII,1S -Y Q Art IVIISCEIIIIANEUUSZ Reference Pens, Pencils, Ball Points K Engineering Greeting Cards Text Loose Leaf Notebooks Biology Drugs and Sundries Best Seller Typewriter Sales and Rental Office Supplies Gifts Paper Back Photographic' Athletic Goods HOURS - 7:4-5-fl-130 Wfeekdays. 7:45 p.m.-3:30 Mon. and Thurs. evenings. Slaliilllvrv VISIT THE BROWSING SECTION Jewelry CAC BARBER SHOP Go, Go, Go, with the Shoekersl and VISIT THE CAMPUS BARBER WORK ON CAC COMMITTEES --f Meet new friends - Work in a growing organization --- Be a leader in your CAC -- Have fun while you vsorls and learn Applv in Popular Priees Open 8:00 a.in. - 6:00 p.m. i Program IJireetor's Offiee CAC ... ....... 198.199 l..aP1ante, Roger V.. . LaP1ante, Sonja S.. . . Larkin, Larry J. ...... . Larkin, Raymond G.. . . Larson, Judith A.. . . LaRue, Donald R.. . . ....263 ....251 ......225 .......207 .....65,263 ......89,17l Lassen, Deanna R. ..... .... 6 5,245,263 Lauber, Lawrence C.. . . ...... . . .251 Lauver, Lyman M... Lawless, Robert J.. . Lawson, Patsy J.. . . . ......77,251 .......50,99 59,90,100,251 Lawson, William B. .... .......... . 38 Layton, Edward W.. . Leaeh, Carl L. . . . . . . Lee, Robert ........ Leininger. Miehael C Lentz, Jeanne D. . . .. Lesher, Joseph J. . . . Leslie, Milton O.. . .. Lcssenden, Evelyn J. . . . Leutsehaft, Theodore .... LeVelle, Dee A. . . . . Lewis, Robert L.. . . . Limbird, Homer M.. Lindsay. Dennis ..... Lindsey, Stephen D.. Lindsley. Charles lf.. Linnebnr, John A.. . . Litsey. Patrieia M.. . . Little, Horaee 11. . . .. Livengood. Donald L Livingston, Sam R.. . Lloyd. Dean U. . . . . . Lloyd. James T.. . . . Loeseh. Karen A.. . . Loewen, llenry R.. . . Logan, Doyle L.. . . . Logan, Nelson S.. . . . Long. Marilee. .... . Longstaff. Karolyn K. . . . . . Loomis. Lynn ......... . ........251 ....225 .....263 ....88,103 ....59.240 ......226 ....226 ....263 .......263 . . . . 102,263 .....79,240 ....263 .......226 . . 77.166240 .......226 ....1Z26 ... .101 . ..79.251 ...73.263 .......160 ..l1.138.251 .....263 ....226 .....176.180 13.93.108.112 .....105.24f0 ........166 Looney, Deane ...... Loop. Charles A.. . . . Lorts, T1-11 D.. . . Lott, Kenneth. . . Lowe, Lela K.. . . . Lower, Nanev .l.. . . . . .... 101 ......113 ....101,166 ....77,263 .. . .107.251 l..,wn1.fr. 1mw'a,,m iz.. , . . ..75,161.240 Luallen. Dean W.. . . ..... 77.226 Luallen, Don 11. . . . .... 77,226 Lucas. Phyllis li. ...... ........... 5 9,263 Ludeman, Mary A. ................. 61,251 Luedke. Frederiek L. Lund. Dorothy L... . Lusker, John S. .. .. Lussow, Robert U.. . . .. . .73,103,106.125.226 . .............. 263 .. ..176.240 . ..... 226 M Metfarrier, John R.. . Meflarter. Pam A.. . . Mcfiarty, Dorothy J.. Metfleary. Bill lf... .. Mefllure. .lanis K. .. . Melillure. Joseph l.. . Mefflure, Kenneth S. Mc-Connell. Eleanor J McDaniels, Ellis R.. . MeDavitt. Thomas B. McDowell, Barbara K . . . .... 59.90.102,2o3 251 . ....... 75.263 .....263 ..... M94 226 . .... ...65,148.251 ........ ...111 ..............71,263 . ....... 67.144.51.263 MeEaehem. John 1.. .... ........... 2 26 Melfnulty. Carolyn ..... - ..... 263 MeFarland. Linda K. . . . . 59.263 MeFerrin. John G. .... .... 7 1,2410 Mt-Gaughey. .ludie A. MeCettriek. Dennis. . Meflinnis. Miehael B. ..79.2f10 ...101 .....109 Mt'Grew, John R. ..... .... 7 0.251 Mellxain. Grave ..... Melntire. Ronald A.. McKee. Eldon L.. . . . . ...... 251 . . .... 96.24-0 . . . . .240 MeKee, Harold D.. . . . . M1-Kenzie. Robert if McKnight, Patrieia J MeMahon. Gordon. Mt-Mahon, Patriek A MeMillan. Lila J. .... .. MeMillan. William L... .. Mm-Mullen, Mary C... ... ...96 ...88 ....226 ....240 ....109 ...,.111 .........79.240 . . . , . . .61.9Il.226 MeMurray, Jay M.. . . . . .50.75.l25,226.2fi6 MeNitt. Gary N ..... . . MeQnil1en, Jay L. . . M1-Viear, .Linda .l.. . MacDonald, Jean L. MaeDonald, Joan H. . . . Mackey. Carolyn.. . Madden, William N. Maddox. Jerry A.. . Maddox, Jim W.. . . Madsen. Arthur L.. Malcolm, Jerry D... . Mallisee, Thomas A... . Mallory, William V. Mallotl. Thomas E... .. . Malone, Leo J. ...... . . . Malone. Marilyn S.. Malone Marty M... Malone. Riehard A.. . . . Maltbie Jimmie L.. Manely. Jim ....... Mann, llerhert Lee. . Mansfield. Miehael. Maple, Wayne R... Marler. Donald F.. . Marr. Roger L.. . . . Marrs. Fred L.. . . Martin. Eldrigde .... Martin. Marilyn .l.. . . Martin. Miehael P.. Martin. Phillip G... Martin. Robert lf... Massario. Joe ..... . ............ 88 . . ...... 91 .....65.251 . . 59,104,263 H263 .....107 ...73,263 ....263 ....176 ....226 ....109 .....199 .... 176,181 ............194 .49,75,94.226,2f1f1 .........89,263 1 '52 1 I 1 i i:i.'l'7'G.2'1z ......98,l09 .........1fr2 ....55.71,23l ........88 ......1Il ..75.2o3 ....251 41.261 ....101 ......25l .....71,251 ..........91 .. . . 77.141240 .....176.181 51111 S 'Q ' '7 2 S '34, XO Hsu' Wichita. Kansas Munn rfozut oewosur msuuncz courourlou I I 1 I 'sam 74a V MAIN AND DOUGLAS ,- . ' X EUIIKW ' 3,1 L , M-1 Carol Cook 111.1511-r 5. Rirllarrl 11.. Muleer. Tri-ui M.. , .. Malltso Manolo. Maxwe- Muy er. IwilIIllh.1if'l'llIlIIll1 M. ..... . Mattingly, 1.in41a A... n..-Ufra-Q1 K. ,. Mnlzvlx. 1,aIri4'iu ,1. .. S1l1il'I1'k'Il '1'.. . Flon 11.. . Mayer. I rc11 C... Mayes. M nyna M 1-adv I1. Tliomue.. Mayer. Nancy . . . Bcity D.. .. ril. Egan 1' . fieorgv 1'1. .. . 1VIn-i11im-5. Arlm-mr, , . . . M4'iar'l1I1o'ilnn'r. Ilan R 1VIvil10r. Shvrry 1... . . Mulunf Mm-Ilor. I'alri1'ia Ivr. Ilurv 1 1II4'nf1f-II. Frmlcrivlx Y. Mvnclm-nhall. Ifllni Ii 1' 11. IxIl'l'l'llllilll. 1.4-me 11. . Mm-ver. .lurlxlli -X.. . .. III:-sore. LQIII11' 1..,.. NIl4'1l1'I..1 oym- A.. . . Mivs. X1 ilflw-11 P. . . M iles. Rllilllil .I.. Miller, 11o1v I.,, Hiller. M1111-r. I1ennif1'1.. I'1f1ualrr1 S.. .. Miller. 1.1-ruI.I lf. .. ,. NI illvr. .Iinunie A.. .. Mi11c-r..Iov I... . .. , '1IiI1f'r. Larry D.. f1Ii11f-r. 1.141541 H.. . .. Miller. Marilynn Nlillrr. 1.,., xlilflllii .,.... Miller. Illarun I'... . . Illillr-r. I'1i1'Ilul'c1 1 Millvr. N crnul I..., NI iI1i,. Roi S.. .. Minion. Gary . . . Min-I1 II-Forrl. X ixivn . ll NII1lh0Il,,lLlll1'I ,1., , . . NI ilrln '11. D4-Iilzill Milvllvll. Ixuron S.. . . Mona, NI4lllIl'ilI. Rivllar mit11. Sliaron 1... . , Monlgonlcrx . Mx 11 I-1.. F1121 , M....ds. John D.. . ... Y1Ino.11.Kur.-n 1x.,. . NIool'Q'.I1ul'N lx.. , . 1VIoor4'.Jalll'1-s H.. . .. IMI001'4'Il0llw1'. Burlwuru .0. ' s fl . auurnvusl SIIUIIIWI51 . ...nnnM, Nulunm I . gin! BANK I ' ' I Ir II If-I If I I u -1 I - I.. VY , . I rx . S w Y 7 Time Corner CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Theru's nothing quite like money in the bank. IIUTIIWEST ATIONAI. ANII k DOUGLAS AY TOPEKA AVE J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Wichita, Kansas Y-FIRST?- i 'gin' 4' ------ -JWM jzVfouvrfeA K- -. ,roi V f Slow 'V K WUSIDE n E ' I 2- 4' ,fy 3-v e 'frqzxm of MAfNif-'sg 9,1001 x'?j?5,Kf xr.-1555 X Q 6? eXef.'iO4.Qy.. ff SENECA X to ffiiii 2522 ix , II In X252 f 04+ ff.fw.fe.1 on so . ,IIIIIWI LKUIIRXQ . . Q 1- gill:-'Ld ' 2' UWT X Wit if. gn' 4 2 'YN 9 17 co. I dx .x.1 :,.f1, 2 ' no ww I' THERE IS A DOCKUM DRUG STORE Moot-. Axim' . . . . Nlorvlulicl. Ilmvrlj X. Morris. Ronald 1... . Morrir. Ronnie X. .. Morrison. Iiolmcrl Morro 'Vlvrle F I1Iosn'h.I1onIi..... Moilm-5. Htillltxl' F.. . , Mur-I.. Ilarrvl 1... . . . . '1Iuf1r1. I.oIu It.. . .. 11111111-llclorv, Patriviu I ........226. . . . .fI..1.:u9.9u, 65,05,102,112, f f5.1-.'s?i,f50.?i:.'. . ,..-..,..',..'. 1.1.1. . ,6f1.100.l13. .. .63.94.112. .,.,..6I.90, ....71. ....03. ......3. ...102 ....6.x. ....61. . . ..3.83.88.14.1.I39 H. H. '.'.....Qfi...'1'1k.' . .'.'...'1' . . . 111 .fflnziln . , ..18.6.x. ....TI ...,6T ....55.T3 ...,..58.30 .. . ,o5.8lI.103 ... .. H59 ,...7S ,...116.1T9. ... 'f.'mi4' Nlnllilxin. Nlzirilin 1... .42.50.6T.12U,138 ....,.6I.9lI, 2114 226 261 261 . 99 21-1 07 21.1 241 109 211.1 261 251 226 227 2 I1 I T2 . 88 264 2 I 1 . 88 200 166 231 261 22T 2.11 241 26-1- .88 231 .211 261 245 2.11 227 133 211 227 227 231 227 261 .2614 26-I 264 231 I11 0 'TT 251 261 261 .264 .7 .7- .-... .251 231 .261 1119 211.1 261 108 .88 207 252 261- 2 I1 11Illrl1Ill'4'c..In-1'1'5 U. ,.................. 227 Near YOU' Home Murray. Br-lly 1.. ,... .........,. . 89 I1Iusgroxf'. ,loriniv E.. ...... f15.65.2fr1 nos M M N... 2 ls.-.....1..... .....1 INNYKIWI x... fu - s.-.....'.. .... Nluei.-I.. Tlllblllllr I... . ,...... . . .70 227 I1 I1I-In III' 12531 12011111-If 110 I-'MOI Yljrllz-. .Iulnvs 11, ,......... 2IIS,2U6.20T 2118 1J1N'k1NI No I 21-1.11141 lNl111xI N1 No. T Ijmoln N Ilr-fu-N:-p HH 1-0514! n......1...., no L-01171 IJ1Il.Ixl M N... 3 n.u...1.-.....I noqzm wx m... 0 ol...-r .....l X...-1nIu..r.J..In1 XX .. . . , , .227 IIUIIVIAI' 'III 3-1013 Umlulde 'III -I'W ' NRIICICIIIIIIIIII. Sandra 8. . 59.261 , INRIIII. Iiurl NN . .,.... ...215 l1o4'kl'M Slilxlilvx sol IIC .IN S- .-.- -' I 1, ' 1 s.....1. .... S... .-... . -ml 1:21.41 I H I mIIiI11I.IIrI Izlillmflil Null' Rmmlll Dr ' ' '77-227 N.-4-15. .11-an X. ..... ..... ,Z 52 Im.-M yi H xygy HAH. 'MMM H V FN.,-LINK N1-iglllror. lfzirol If. , . . . ..10-14.228 T1 S1.S..uII.K in ..... ...I .I x 1-1:74. wm:4Xw....11.-...r..1 I'1'1 I 8l N II' II I 'I FA P I ' --.---. -3110 Nvlson. Dux 111 S. , . . ..,.... 101.277 Ns-leon. Donn1i.I... . . .... 6I1.93.11I1.2I1 Svrxing Wicllila Sim... 11,00 N.-leon. IvIill'Q,f2lI'l'I 16... . ......,.... 228 Nesbitt, Nancy J.. . . . Newell, Mary A... ., Newman, Fred E. . . , Newton, W. D.. , .. Nice, Durward C.. , . Nichol, Hntll A. .... . . .. . , .s7,95,252 ..,...2:m2 ,.....ll3 ..........,,,96,24l .,..........79,88,252 38,63,108,156,172,24l Nicholson, Bruce ....,,...........,... 176 Nicholson, Rosemary .l. .....,,....,. 67,264 Nickerson, William R. ,.,, ..,,.. 2 28 Nighswonger, John R. .... ..,. 9 3,228 Noggle, Larry U. .....,. . , . .71,264 Noller, Norman K... Norlin, Ernest l... . . Norris, Roy. ,...... Norse, Dorothy B.. . Northeutt, .ludy A.. . Nutter, Edward L.. , Nye, Henrietta L... , Oakes, ,ltlllll AY... . Oakes. Robert D.. . . Oelis, Cladwin 1. . . .. Oeker, David L.. . , . ..,.... 241 Parsons, Patricia L.. . . Uetting. Vl'illiam K. .. . . ..,, .sa ...ss .....111 .,...264 ............o7,264 . . . 43,50,54,67,95,112 113,214,241 O . .. . . .93.10o,22a .,.,75,264 .....252 ..,...229 , ....,.. 77,264 Okerberg, Beverly D.. . . . . 63,166,241 Uldfieltl, Wvilliam H. ..,. ........ 2 52 Ulin, Sue N.. ...,. ... Olsen, Everett L... . , . Olson, James C. .... . . . . . 59,228 . , . .73,241 . .,... 228 O'Quinn, Yvonne M. ............,..., 264 Orr, Kenneth T.. . ,. Urtli. Gary J.. , ,. . Ortll. LeRoy C.. . . Ortiz, Gayla R. ,... ,. Overliolt. .lanet L.. . . . Owens. Rosemary J.. . , P Pace, Robert A. , . . Page, Robert ,.,,... Palmer, Donald L.. . . . Palmer, Linda YY ,. . . Pangrae, Duane H. . . Pannell, Terrill S., . . Panton. David AA .. . , Panton, Roger A. , . . Park, .loel T.. . .. . Park, Kathleen S.. . . Parker, Bobby D. , . . Parker, Dwight L.. . . . Parks, Paddy C.. . . . Parsons, David T. . . . Patterson, Dennis.. , Patterson. James. , Patterson, James ..... Patterson, .lolln D.. .. Patterson, Marvin l.. Patterson. Patton, ,le ..,,,,......105,228 O'Beilly, F. Kathleen. . .,.,50,125,138.l4-4,228 ., ..... 95 ..,.65,252 . .... 90,252 .....252 ......71 ....96,228 .....24l .,...101 ....61.252 .....24l . . . 73,88.252 ...U252 ...101 ...228 ..59,100 .........250 ....l76,l80,l82 ..,.......73 ....,....207 .. . .71,138,24l . ..... 91,241 William H. , . , ,.,... 88,264 reL...... Paul, Richard lf. . . .. Paup, Terry G .... Paxllia, Alan J. .. . . . Peaeoek. Glenn A.. . Pearman. Saralh... Pease. James NX . . . Perlen, Marilyn 1... . Peel, Terrell D.. . , Peer. Sandra K. .... .. ...71,159.2o4 ,. .,,.... 49 ...,....252 ....,141,252 ...........228 ............1o-4.228 . . . .75.205,206,252.28l .64,65.84. 108.1 38,228 Petzl, ,leanene ........,....,..,... 104.105 Pemberton. Max D.. . . Penix. Barbara J.. . . ......228 .,...264 Peppard, Riellard C. , , ..., 75,264 Pepper. Nina ll. .. . ..... 61,24-l Peters, Mary tl. , . , . , Peterson. .Alive .l,. . . Peterson. Birl B.. , .. I ..........94 ...6l.l05.252 . ....., 228 leterson, Reber-ea A. .... . . .264 HAWK PHARMACY, INC. Ask Your Doctor, tr A He Knows Howk's J' : L l in if i P-e' A 5 I , tl-4: . 1 1'-1' .rflgf .. Lge A V S, X No. 1-Ph. MU 2-4565 501 N. Hillside No. 2-Ph. MU 2-4526 1754 N. Hillside No. 3-Ph. AM 7-4308 132 Minnesota No. 4-Ph. MU 2-1584 2709 Boulevard Plaza No. 5-Ph. AM 7-2259 1059 Porter No. 6-Ph. SU 8-1541 Derby, Kansas No. 7fPh. TE 8-3369 29th at Meridian No. 8fPh. MU 4-5297 5111 E. 21st NO. 1 STORE IS OPEN 26 HRS A DAY PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES W.U. students ,lerry Wells, Candy Harley, and Dick Peel enjoy FRITOS between classes. jrifo mclwefif C 2230 S. Mead .. . .65.102,252 Q6lI'lI'lQ Ql1Cdt 771061855 for ark u-., A v Miss Jeanne Seacat models three of the many Smart fashions for the future coed from BUCK'S. Come in and see our newly decorated third floor and find all the wanted styles, fashion-right colors and sizes, just for you. Petroff. Marina .... Y Pfeffcr. Wayne ,.,. Phariss. Glenda . Phillips, Phyllis A.. Philo, Carl L. ..,, .. Phipps,.1anet L... . Phipps, Mary M... . Phye, Larry G ..... Pickering, E. Janice.. Pickett, Robert .1. .. Pierce. Carol A.. . . Pierce. Danny L. .... . . Pilkington. .lerry M. . . .. . Piper, Pcte D.. . . . . Pitts, Riley 1... . .. . Plott, Linda .1.. . . . . Pollock, Charles 1... Poolcr. Mose A.. . . . Pope, Robby Lee. . Popp, ,Ioyec R... .. Post, Virginia L. .. Postier, Pamela J... Potter, Bi1lJ. .... .. Pound, Sondra G.. . Powell, tlarland W.. Praeht. Frances L. . . Pratt, Don H. .... .. Presnal. Marjorie -1. Preston, Michael li. Prete, Rarbara J.. . . Price, Don W. . . .. Priddle, Clyde W.. . Pritchard, Patil . Pritner,ffaro1yn,1.. Prouty, Dennis C.. . Pruitt, W. ..,,.. .. Pruner, Judy L. . . . Puckett, Dale L... . Pu11iam,1fynthia K. Purinton, Jo A.. . .. letticreis, .f'11den R.. . . 252 ....228 .. .... 228 ..........101 ......65,21f1-,264 . .... 65, 1 3 1,252,272 .........77,265 ...........252 .50,54.6I1,120,241 . . . ........... 202,201 . 103.1311-.229,2f16 Q U I 112.511, 108,156,252 ............l11 .........86,128 . .65, 105,160,229 ...........229 . ..., 611,265 . . 202,204 . . . .67,265 ........265 .........63.252 . . .70,71.138.229 . . . 117,105,241 ......7Z1,241 . . .63,99.241 .......21n ..........265 . . . .45,63,95,265 ...71,1Ii8,lf1-1,24-1 ...........109 ......162,164 .......l63 . . . 1111.265 Putnam. Robert 11 ,. . . . Pyle. Robert F. ....... . Pylcs. Karen 1.. ..... 6.1. Quinn, 11ar1an H. .... . . R Rader. Jerome D... . Radford, Linda R.. . . Rahn. August . . . . Rankin, Richard M. ., Rathmel. Marilyn L... Rea, Richard A... .. Reagan, Norma J. .... . Reagan, Patricia A. .... . . , .35.68.71,138.229 102.161.165.173.229 . . . 103,105 ....241 . .... 65 ....265 .....91 . ..... 105 ..,....77,252 .........94-,265 . . . .63,94,112,229 Reardon, Stephanie A . ..... 61,90,97,109,265 Redden, George, W.. . . . Redfern, ,lohn R. ..... Reed. John W.. . . Recd, M. Gene .... Recd, Marjorie M. ..... . .........176,181 ........101,252 ....229 . . ............. 265 ..............1l3 Reed, Shirley A. ...... 65,90.108.112,138,252 Reeves. Thomas A.. . . Regier. Marilyn K. . .. Regnier.,1udith 11... .. Rcichenberger. Tom W.. Reid, Don 13. ....... . Reilly. Tom .1... ..... Reiter, Richard '1'.. . . . Remington. Robert N. Rencberg, Rrleen R.. . Rcwerts, Ellis W... . . . Richardson, Gary L... Y ..,...........207 ........67,99.2-11 . ..... 232 . ..... 96 .....2f1-2 ...189.196 . .... .88 .....229 ..............265 ..........,..l76,242 Richardson, 1 hyllis .... I121,42,67.121,154,242 Richardson, Sharon M. ............. 67,265 Rich:-rt. Gary W. .................. 77.265 ...42.5l.67.121.2-12 Richter. Retty .1. . . .. Riddle. Charles YV.. . . ........... 252 Riley, Gilbert L. .... .... 2 53 Riley, Ronald R. .... ..... 2 29 Rippcy, Sandra S.. . .... 67,2511 Rirrea. Mona ....... .... . 265 Ritehey,,1ohn M.. . . .... 253 Roads, Margie L. .... . ..... 24-2 Robert, Georgia 1... . . ..1t15,25f1 Roberts, Ronua F.. . Roberts, Rruce 1... . . . Roberts. W. Richard.. Rohcrlson. lane D... . Robertson, Jay N.. . .. Robinson. llonna 11... Robinson. jerry 1'I....... ......6l,229 . . . 7f1.73.213.229 ..........102 ......50.ll3 '229 ........,.111.229 Roe, lloward S.. 176,132,185,205.206.2117.242 Rogers. 111-ny .... . . Rogers. Ethel ..... Roggc. 11auie1 S.. . . . Root, Terry R.. .. Rork, Larry 1'l....... . Rose, ,lohn t.. ..... . . . . Ro:-enliagen, Ronald WY.. Ross, Larry L. ..... . . .. ........... .265 ....111 ...93 255 J. .....l09 ....79,229 . ....242 .,...91 Roush, Neil 11. ....... ..... 2 03 Rovylcs, ffarol A.. . .... 111.105 Rucas. Larry U .... ..... Z2 '12 Rucker. tiharlcs G... .... 242 Ruddcr.I21cnn E... . . . .96.11l Ruffin. Roy J, ....... ..... 2 29 Rutledge, 'Vina M. .... . . 59.211-2 Rutschman. Mary R.. . . . 59.265 S Salt:-r,,1erry P.. . . .............. 253 Salyer, Mary 11. ......... 411.50.6f5.9'1,95,25f1 Samra, Marlene R. ....... 67.138,1f11,235,2f1-2 San Romani, Archie ............... 198,199 SGIIIIUV, Rosalm' if... Sap:-gin. Niltalai Ii... D SilIllllIl'I'S, I alriviu J.. Suilnsaiirif-. George P. ........'1.i .........205 . . . .... 8'1.I05,22'J , . . .......,.,,. .00 Snviyvrs. Ixvnl ,,....,...... 205,200,207.242 S1'IlLl2lII.,lUI1'llt' II.. . . . St'Ill'l1l'Ii, Myrna H.. .11- 51-Iivllvlx. Sandra 1.... 54'Ill'llI'llI1lll. Jerry. , . S1-Iiiinp. Iflmrlcs II. .. S1'IlniinIl.lIIl.irI1's If... Svllniilz. Cliurlvs II.. . 51'IllH'1fI1'I', 424-vil W .. . S1'Il1l4'I1IOI'. Ilaviil Ii.. Sl'IlIl1'I4It'f. I1onuIrI,I.. S4'Illlt'IlI4'I', Iiicliurml Ii. S1'Ilna'inIe'r. 'I'om WI.. . S1-lille-ssl:-r. Sue- .... . Bvlirwltz-v. If. ..... . . 54'IlUlllill'Ii4'l'. I.oru'n 11 Sclioolvv. .Ianics M... S4'Illlt'P-F-I4'Y'. Iildon II.. S1-Ilullz. Marilyn Ii... Svlnilz. Isrvilily II.. . . I54'IllIlIlAll'Ilt'l4, I'1IlIl1Il I... . . Sl'Ill11lIilIxt 1'. Rolwrl 11 S4'IlllIllilll, Roslyn A.. SPIIVKAIFIZ. 11onaI1I II.. Svllwarlz, Rulpll Il... S1-Imarz. Karl F... .. Svllws will. Mzivlt 1 Small Uvrzllll W' Svoll I.1I'lIIil WI.. Svoll Mary I... Small IIIIIIIH' M.. Svolt Naomi J. S1'l'IIllll'l'. ,Iilll14'h I' 54'il1'8I. .Ivamu-. S4-arf. lVIar4'vm' S4-urs. Sllirlvi I.. .... . 5:-gler. Iierl I... Sviilnoff. BM:-rly. . .. Si-igle. William F.. . .. S4-ipcl. Ixennm-111 I . .. Sr-itz. 1.orettaJ.. . Si-lf.Jani1-v Ii.. 54-Inga. Iliomasl Si-ri. .-Krlnan .... S4-lla-r. Ralph Ii.. Smart. ,Iohn II... . Slludid. Mary I... . . . . Sliadid. Sammy I... . . Shafer. Joanna' L.. . .. Shank. Sally II. .,... . .6I,81, 108.1 12,235,253 Shaw. Ixan 1-1 ..,.. . .. Shannon, Colle-en. . . . Shay, Martin IJ. .. .. Slivats. Jackson II.. . . SIICIIIUFII. Phyllis . . , S111-Ily. Mary I... . . .. S114-Ilon. Ilarold A. . . . Shelton. ,lack 1.... . . Shrefflvr. Gerry M.. . Slirf-ve. Betty I... . .. . Sllrover. :Sri-Iiie E, .. . Siln-rt, Dorothy M.. . Sibley. Cf-rry U.. . . Sirkles. I'1'nny B... . Sidi-ner. I.arry J.. . .. Sic-dlloff. Heivrly ,I... Sir-fIu's,,IoI1n IC.. . . . . Sinnnonxls. Donald I.. Simmons, Jeanne B.. . Sinnnons. Karen C.. . SIll1i1l gIlI, Parviz. . . Simpson. John M.. . .. Sink. B1-rlon Y. .. .. Sipvs. .Ioan A.. . .. Sippe1.Jndi111 A.. . . Sisson, A. Jean. .. Slavk. Cary 1... . . . Slade. Alrlene A.. . . Smith, Baisal D. .. . Smilli. Frank S.. . . 265 6.54.65.'i'i'2', IZ131,'1.'1'1,,242 . . . 115,120.1S18.2f1l1,2I11 230 . . . .911 212 '11 2-1-2 . . .T1.2Ii3, . . ...... .2511 'Ti Qfl flfidi .. .... 212 .....9U . . ...... 1119 .. . . .... 170.180 . . . . 73,2515 , . .... 230 . . ....., 205 212 . . . .7l.'1fI.,205 2 I . , . . .... . . . .x. . . . . .fbfI,205 . . .... 205 . . . .2110 . ............ 170 . ............. 11111 .. . .75,20I1.2If1,242 ....0T.13T.2I3 .........2f10 .......25f1 F ..,.....,...1.,li ..........1Tfw.182 . . . . . .65.If1T,229,282 .........fi5.I2f1.2Sf1 -12.63. I 23. I 115.1 I--1.1411 242.200 ...........230 ..........,9-1.95 ...T1.ITfJ.1212.253 .. . .42.6T.1II1.230 .......lT6.18Z1 .....111 ..,...110 .......230 .. . . . . . 00.97.253 .. ,........90.0T.253 . . . . .42,65.99,100,242 o3,85.100.108.112.230 ...............230 . .. ,..94,242 .......230 .........229 ..50.99.140,242 ......9l.113 .......109 ....265 ....265 .......113 . . . .83.111.230 ......65.256 .........,253 . ...67,9T.121,253 . . ....,..... 242 , . . ..... 110,230 . . . . .67.265 ..,.265 ....253 ........7S,242 .........77.24-2 ....81.105.166.253 . . . 104,105,253 .,.......253 ....176,183 ........,113 ...T1.123.230 .......230 BY D ,, if . , H In g . ' w '- uf S111-'s a Mid Kansas Rooter! Her Dad started a college fund savings account for her at Mid Kansas -when she was just so highn! Savings C-11-O-W at Mid Kansas! Each account is insured up to 810,000 by on agency of the Federal Government. Your Canter of Savings M V,,e,f w J.. H . - lvxxn :KANSAS 2' f 7. e We 1221 723 415 I?-22, V 'S ' f 230 Sout 11 Market AM11el'st 7-1231 CURTIS PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. Helpful Planning - Dependable Service 123 N. Hillside MU 2-6311 Young Kansan Shop Mezzanine. Broadway Innes' Men's Store, Market I like DeCoursey's milk-it's best by far, says WU coed Elaine Woodman. DeCoursey's University students patronize the vending machines in the Campus Activities Center. midwedf un ing Smith, Gordon ..... .... 1 83 Smith, Harry D.. . . . . . . .162 Smith, Mary I. .... . . .160,266 Smith, Nancy L. ..... .... 5 9,253 Smith, Robert L. .... . . .223,230 Smith, Vernon P ..... ..... 2 30 Smith, Wilma M. .... . . .113,230 Snyder, Charles T .... .... 7 7,242 Solcher, Bettye J. .... ........ . 99 Solomon, Howard R.. . . .,.. 77,129,230 Sonderegger, Ray O.. . . . . . . . . .266 Songer, .lohn H. ....... ..,. 7 7,242 Spencer, George T ..,.. Spurrier, Ralph A.. . . Spurrier, Sally A.. . . . Staadt, Mary A. . . . . Stagerone, Bill. . . Stahl, Gary W. . . . . . Stallwitz, Craig S ..... Standley, M. Marie. Stark, Chris J.. . . Starkey, Gary J.. . . . State, Donita ........ Stearman, .loan K.. . . Steele, Charles T. . V, . . Steichen, .loan C. . . . . ....77,230 ...107 ...111 ........110 .. ..77,103,24-2 .....111,230 .......231 .....105 .......79,266 .........75,266 . . . .63,94,95,253 Stephens, Ronald L. .... .... 7 3,205,206,242 Stevens, .leanAnn .... Stevens, John C. .,.., .... 9 4,24-3 Stewart, Judith K. .... ..... 2 66 Stilwell, Jerry C ..... . . ..... 266 Stimpson, Virginia A. .... .... 6 3,266 Stix, Henry G. ........ ..... . 96 Stockton, Patrick D.. . . . . . . .103 Stoelzing, Larry W. .... . . . 176,183 Stoltenberg, Robert .... .... 9 3,131 Stone, Cora L. ....... ..... 2 53 Stoner, Sue .......... ....... 1 56 Strohmeyer, Joan M.. . . .... 63,231 Strong, John P. ...... ..... . 88 Struble, Larry J. ...... . . . 101 Struble, Thomas A .... . .... 88 Stukey, Terrance J. .... . . .266 Stump, Stump, James M.. . . . M. Keith .... Sullivan, Milton L.. . . Sutton, Swafford, Ethelyn .....101 Carnis L. ...... . . . 109,253 K. .... ..... 2 66 Swaim, Charles R. .... .... 9 1 Swan, David G. ....... . . .24-3 Swanson, Linnea L. .... ............ 2 53 Swart, Edwin E... .. . Sweazy, Robert M.. . . . . . .176,181,184,212 Sweetman, Rod K. .... ........... 2 31 Swerbilow, Maria D.. . . . . .231 Switzer, Sondra K. ...... . . .266 Tankersley, Gary S. .... ........... . 88 Tarrant, Larre E.. . . . Tate, Alphonso .... T ...........37,162 ........189,192,194,196 Arthur J. ..................... 231 Taylor, Taylor, Charlene M.. . Taylor, Lawrence H.. Taylor, Rodney P.. . . Taylor, Susan V. . . . Terrell, ,lean A. . . . . Terrell, .lo A.. . . . Theis, Phil ...... Thoman, Lila A.. . . Thomas, .lean ...... Thomas, .leri A.. . . . Thomas, Larry K.. . . . .59,85,108,112,138,231 ..............71,266 .....89,162,165 . . . . 104,113,231 . . . . . 104,113,231 ..........207 . . . 133,112,253 ......59,24-3 .......111 Thompson, Ann D.. . .... .... 8 1 Thompson, Barbara E.. . . . . .266 Thompson, Gary W.. . . . . . .88 Thompson, Jonene .... ..... 2 66 Thompson, Nancy K. .... .... 6 7,253 Thompson, Susan E. ............... 63,266 Thompson, Walt H. ................... 110 Thompson, Willard L. Thornton, Donald L.. . . . .50,l09,161,235,253 ... . .......93,142,231 Thorp, Duane H. ..,.. . . Throckmorton, Verl J. .....253 ..............98,109 Thurman, Lila ......,.......,......,.. 90 Thurman, Phyllis M.. Tierney, Timothy J. . . Tilden, Aletha F.. . . Tilford, Marla D.. . . Tillis, Myra C... .,. .....61,90,97,138,253 ........63,231 .f .......... 266 Toburen, Nelson E. . . . ,.,, 176,182,184-,212 Tomczak, Ron J.. . . . . Tomlinson, Judith A.. .........176,212 ..........,.105 Towner, Carolyn E.. . . ,.... 65,l02,124,266 Towner, Eleanor R. . . . Townsell, John V.. . . . .........113,231 ............110 Townsend, Madolyn A. ...... 6T,100,105,254 Townsend, Robert G.. Tracy, James A. .... . . Trapp, Harold R.. . . . Traugutt, David A. . . . Trostle, Marvin K... .. Tucll. Milton E. .... , Turkeltaub, Netta. . . Turley. Francis E.. . .. Turner, Linda I.. . . . . Turner. May A.. . . Turner, Max E. .... .. Turner, Ronald P. . . . . Twining, I.owelI E.. . . U ............101 ........77,254 .....254 ......215 ....77,254 .....1o9 ......243 ..,.110,232 ....63,266 .......96 ....106,232 ....176,184 ....109,266 Ulrich. James F, .......... 93 Ilhrich, Richard F. ........ 94 Ilmphrey, E. Suzanne ....... 54-,102,137,138 Ilmschied, Carole A.. . . . Unruh, Emily A. . . . . Urban, Elbert F. ...,. . . V Vachal, Eva J. ..... . . Vanarsdale, Carol .... VanBuren, Frederick .... Vancamp, John M.. . . Vandavccr, Judith R.. 156,162 ........67,266 .. ..189,195,196 ....67,254 .....266 ....94-,232 ....77,266 ....59,266 Vande-rford, Corwin M. ..... ...... 9 1 Vanderhoofcn, Tom my W . .... ..... 1 33 Vandcrvoorn, Peter ......... .......... 2 43 Vandevcer, Richard B .............. 94,243 Van Eman, Lanny Vankeuren, Robert J.. Vann. Richard L... .. Vannerson, Frank L.. . . . Veon, James A ...... Verdier, Bernard L.. . Vickers, Thomas M.. . Viola, Bobbie E.. . . . . Vitz, Charlotte E.. . . Vogt, Phyllis J. . . . Vogt, Wilma M... . . Volz, Earl K. ...... . . Vonfcldt, James R... . Vonfeldt, Phillip F. . . Voth, Delbert Il.. . . . . W Wade, Guy .......... Wadsworth, Dorothy . . Wagner, C. Catherine. Wagner. Judy F... .. . Waidley. Janice D.. . . 83,189, 192, 193,205 206,207,208 ........,.....77,266 ........232 .......49 ....75,266 .....109 .............110,232 ....45,65.145,157,254 ......113 .....101,166 ......130 . . . 198,243 .....101 ......171 .........105,232 . ..... 63,100,113,232 Wainsvott, Cordon R, .............. 77,266 Wakley. Rube R. .......... 177,185-,205,206 Waldorf, Marilyn L.. . Walker, Billie E. . . .. W'aIlu'r. Deanna K... . Walk:-r. Rodney G.. . . Wallace. Judith I... . . . . . .63.90.102,172,266 .....65.232 . . . .101,246 .R Wallace, Richard E. Wallerius, J.D.. . . . . Walter, Diane S.. . . Walter, Harry T.. . . Walter, Joyce J.. . . . Walters, Warren A. . . . Waltner, Steve D.. . Walton, Bruce NW. . . Ward. Joan M... . Ward, John R. .... . Ward, Rose J. . . . .. Warren, Elizabeth S Warren, Jerry D... .. . Warren, Kay S.. . .. Warren, Larry B.. . . Wassweiler, Jana L. Watrous, Sidney L.. Wlatson, Kathleen A.. . . . Watson, Mary F ...... Watson, Ronald R.. ...105 ...109 . ...... 266 .. . . .67,95.254 .....7l,243 .......77,254 . . . . .55.77,254 ........254 .....266 ......161 ....65,266 ....93,2:s2 .......67,232 . . . . . 73,232,245 . . . ........... 102,266 59,81,103,l08,112 172,243 .........61,254 .....14-T ....88,254 OIYIAJCIUQ 5117, A Asap cgjtucfzios 2906 E. Central MU 285II PARKLANE STUDIO Lincoln at Oliver MU 2 2961 CULLECE STUDENTS should buy lzfe iusumuce now because. . . . The sooner you buy the less you will pay each year. Your health may be impaired later, making it impossible to buy life insurance at any price. You can complete your premium payments dur- ing your earning years and have your insurance fully paid up when you reach retirement age. Your life insurance can provide cash or col- lateral for opportunities or emergencies, bene- fits for your dependents, retirement income that you cannot outlive. Life insurance is the immediate, sure, safe way to create and maintain an estate planned to provide cash or income -- the right amount at the right time. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts Henry Hank Freedman Staff Supervisor Suite 427 Beacon Building Wichita, Kansas AM 2-7401 Sketchbool It takes pictures to be able to recall all of the events and scenery that we take for granted while we are associated with them. The events that we experience and the scenery that we see will help distinguish 1959-1960 from the previous years as Well as the ensuing years. Here, in pictures, are the things we laughed about, the things we complained about-these are the things we will remember in the future and once again enjoy as we turn 1ife's pages. Watts, Joe D. ...,... ..., 9 6,232 Wilderom, Neil, , . . Waugh, Rosalie H.. . . . ..,. 267 Wilen. John. . . . . Weaver, Myro J... . .... 232 W'iles, Donald C.. , . .. Webb, Edgar ..,..... Weber, Charles W.. . . Webster, Boyd . .. Weirich, Marilynn .l.. . , Weiss, Sharon M.. , . Welch, Cary D.. . Welch, Jeanne L.. Wveldon, Hazel J.. Wells, Jerry E.. . . Wells, John H.. , . Wells, .Johnny W. W'ells, Ray S. . . . . Vliells, Richard N. Wells, W'illiam L. Welsh, Mareeil E. Werts, Glenda D.. , . . Wessel, Everett. . Wiestbrook, .lacquie L.. , . Wheeler, Lenore A.. Wheeler, Richard H. White, Susan ......... Whitehead, Kenneth, . ,. Whitmore, Joseph U.. . ,. Whitt, Jerry Wi. .. ., .....91 ....243 .......243 . . . 69,124,267 .........l03 .....'..232 ....,.....267 .. . 75,254,281 . . . .88,94,96,103 ..,.........232 .. ,. ,.71,109,254 7 1,88,103,138,232 ..,...,...99,267 ....112,254 .......83 .....,,.67,254 ..,....,..75,232 Westwood, Joe R. ...... . , . . ,.., 63,105,166,232 ........,...232 .,.,61,90,254 ..,..,.232 ...,.,7l,254 Vifichert, Ray E. ,... . , . 176,178,185 Wickliff, Sherry L. ,. . .... 65,156,267 Wlieland, James N. ...... .... , . ,..,. . . ,94 Wiggins. Dale E, ..,............... 71,243 Wilcox, Laura L. .... 61,81,85,90,108,233,246 Wiley, Byron D.. . Wiiley, Gene ..... Wilken, Alvin L.. . Wiilkey, Zetta .,..... Wfilkinson, Calvin. , . Vlfillett, Thomas J.. . . Williams, Barbara E Williams, Karen L.. . . . Williams, Kay J... Wlilliams, Ples L.. . . Wiillig, Danny J.. . . Wilson Bruce C. .. . . Wilson, Evelyn B., . , Wilson, Gene L., , , . Wvilson, Kaye J., . . . Wilson, Leslie U.. . . Wilson Ray A.... Winchel, Steve E, . Winesberry, Ameli Winston, Linda A. Winter, Elaine L.. Withrow, Edna M.. . , With row, Leslie G. Wiitt, Loren G., . , . . Witt. Sharon L. .. .. . Wiittmann, Ella J.. .14 ii ..........24-3 .....71,123,138,24-3 ,.........,.75,243 189,190,19l,192,194 ......243 .........73,233 . ,63,95,102,245,254 . . .66,67,68,1E-5,233 ....,.......267 ...88,267 ...77,233 ..,.267 .......243 .,......97,267 .. . 63,132,233 , , . .,109,198 .........71,88,267 59,81,90,108,112,254 ...........,..267 ......267 .....,,.77,254 ,. ..63,108,l41,233 .......,....65,254 Wills, Joe ,.,.., . ,..... . ..,,,...,.... 111 Wolcott, Milly M., .61,90,108,112,246,254,266 Wirlf, Donald F... Wolfe, C. Norleue .,...........,. ,267 ,. . . 102,267 Wolfe, Judith A... . Wloodard, Carol A. .... . . Woodbridge, Mareta Woodman Elaine 1.. Woods, Harlow .... ... . . 117,113,243 .. . . .42,65,123,254 J. .,...,..,....... 261 .65,100,123,214,243,284 , ...,........, 207 Woolley, Franklin B. ..,.............. 233 Wvright, Frank L. . . . Wright, Kavea K., . Wright, Linda S.. . . Vliright, Tom E.. . . Wyant, Gary Wi.. , . Yarnagachi, Asako. . Yawger, Judy A. ..... 65, Yee, Rosalind L.. . . Young, Gerry A.. . . Young, Michael P.. , .. ..96,106,1I1,233 .......,.,..171 ........,105,254- ...176,179,181,185 ...........176 .........,....233 i05,i:sa,16o,164,243 ... . , . , . .o3.94,243 , ............. 243 Young, Nancy J.. , , . . .,............ 90,254- Young. Richard M. ...... 83,125,176,185,205 Young, Bill W. ,..... .. 4- . M Young ,r, Thomap Zacker, Stephen L.. . Zagnoni, John K.. , . , Zeigler, Kenneth VJ. . . . Zirkle, Beverly A.. . . 206,233 . . .73,i06,2:s:s . . . . .77,267 ....267 ,,,.71,23:s ....243 'f f 7 28 44.1 f ,I a- f ui!! f 3 M y R-. fwi 4' fir w ,M V? W J r -s '4 +-W--...w,,w,,,m Q ,ba-W .Mk ,Q 'W ' X 5, iw 8,3 ug? jj 4 Q ' 4: L - , . . 1 i , 1 . 5 V, - F 4 1 it if X L N.6 L .',.....- 292 X. X if , h1,A .: ,.: 'Y X rg f . . ,WM , Q ' J L-K f . W k , X .A , fy i M . '. -fm A-.... . W I,-,, ,,, . M K ,. , , , W, N M.. ww , ' - 4...-3351, Y , L. .- , 4 , W, J M ,,. , VA Y .gh , 1. IK , 'M QW 3- 293 294 ACTIVITIES 31 ORGAN ZATIONS A Cappella Choir. . Accounting Club .... AIEE ........... Alpha Chi Omega. . . Alpha Phi. . . . . Army Blues ...... Arnold Air Society ........ Associated Worilen Student .... ASTE ...... .......... Beta Theta Pi ............ . Campus Activities Cent er Board.. . . . . Cheerleaders .........,... . Christian Science Club. Class Officers. . . . . . Debate ....... Debate Club ..... . Delta Delta Delta. . . Delta Gamma. . . Delta Upsilon ...... Engineering Council .... Film Society ........ Freshmen Cheerleaders. Gamma Phi Beta. . . Girls In Business. . . Grace Wilkie Hall ...... Home Economics Club. . . . . . I DEX MARS .... Menis Glee ......... . lVIen's Resident Hall. . Microkosmos ..... . . Modern Dance. . Mortar Board. . . Mu Phi Epsilon. . . Newman Club. . . . Opera Theater. . . Orchesis. ..... . . . Panhellenic Council. . P arna ssus ......... . Pep Council. . . . Pershing Rifles. . Phi Alpha Theta. . Phi Delta Theta ..... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Epsilon .... . ROTC ........... Scabbard and Blade. . . Sigma Gamma Tau. . . Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Student Court ........ Student Government Association Student Forum Board. Student NEA ........ lndffpendent Students ASS0CiHli0H ---- - A .73 Student Publications Board ..... .... . 135 Industrial Arts Club --.., --.-. ---. 9 1 Sunflower ........... . . . .... .132 Institute of Aeronautical Scienoes. . ..,. 96 Tau Beta Sigma. , , . l , , ,104 Institute of Logopedics. . . . . . .... 38 Twirlerg. . . , , , , , 121 Inter-fraternity Council .... IRE ........... Kappa Phi. . KMUW ...... Madrigal Singers. . Marching Band ..... University Players .... University Symphony. Wheaties ............ Wichita Film Society. . Women's Recreational Association YWCA .... .. Parnassus Staff 'w Advisor ..................... C Gene Bratton Editor-in-Chief .................. Shirley Sears Business and Advertising Manager .... Bob Pope Staff .......................... ,lim Collier Managing Editor. . . . . . . Art Editor ......... .... Organizations Editor. . . . . Features Editor. . . . . . Sorority Editor. . . . . Fraternity Editor. . . . Sports Editor. . . Staff ....... Senior Editor. . . Junior Editor ..... . . . . . .Sally Howse Marilyn Mullikin Howard Solomon .Sandra Schenck Charlene Gilland . .Phil VonFeldt . . . . ..lim Collier . . .Fritz Mendell .Peggy Kennedy . . .Kay Knutsen Sophomore Editor. . ..... Mary Phipps Freshman Editor. . . . . lndex Editor .... Peggy Edminster . . . . .Bob Harris Typist ............ . . ...... Judy Curtis Photography Editor .............. Gerald Brazil Photographers ......... Jerry Gay, ,l. D. Gilbert, Henry Hall, Gary Herlocker, Richard Vye Acknowledgements Our sincere thanks to: E. W. Kase, sales manager, The S. K. Smith Company Hugh Anderson, service manager, Myers Year- books, Inc. The Associated Collegiate Press Lester Rosen, Teresa Blaes and Lorita Shotten- kirk, Public Relations .lack Lynch, Sports Publicity Directoi Fritz Mendell, Assistant Sports Publicity Director ,lim Edwards, Rorabaugh and Millsap Studios Norma Gribble and .loan Gleeson, Student Services Captain Charles Martin and Captain William Prescott, Air Force ROTC, Army ROTC The Wichita Beacon The Wichita Eagle Howard Eastwood, Jerry Rogers Studio Dickie Rea, Sigma Phi Epsilon Campus Activities Center Frank Wvright, Myers Yearbook Representative Carole Pierce, Parnassus Cover Designer 29 296 Editoris Not From the Office Windfmw' I have seen many thingsl students bustling to classes, perturbed drivers getting stuck in the mud or careening on ice. collegiates taking advantage of spring-like weather on the archery range, couples strolling hand-in-hand-obviously in love. I can see all these things that are associated with the present and the immediate. The Yvindow offers a vantage point to see into the future, while I am in a more pensive mood. I can foresee modern buildings of glass and marble, an advanced program in nucleur-physics, a more extensive program for the country's de- fense, changes in styles and fashions, many more cars filling the parking lots and many more students. Even though these tangible changes will be made, the students of tomorrow will still experi- ence the same feelings of love, jealousy, frustra- tions, dread, joy, sorrow, guilt, tenseness, and a consciousness for studying and of obligations. It is not wished to end the 1960 Parnassus with a sentimental tone, but rather with one of enthu- siasm. In the future, the University alumnae may open this yearbook with a melancholy mood. It is hoped that when they close the book, they will appreciate the world in which they are living and have a feeling of satisfaction after looking back to their 1960 college year. There are no regrets for the mistakes of this year. but an insight to the progress that is stimulated by mistakes. SHIRLEY SEARS 1960 Parnassus Editor To know is nothing at all: To imagine is ' M y , everything. Q Anatole France 23 YEARBOOKS fiwdfgwimz ,nl .. 6' '... ..-QA -my qw. E' A if N: tiff 'K 2 ,...hm 0- K.. M M