Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1961 volume:

Pnnnnssusw- VIE R Y OF Kfff'-933 Q16 ,, ,Q L10 Gentennlal 59 A 5 O ' f Q, ge, 1861-1961 N Z fy f Q 2 W 11 ' A S x00 YEARS lk, X fvi fk Q' p -. 2 P 3' . 37 f .X Q A 0 Km 51-.. ,N-'Z 04 B 15951926 ML wk .M Wig' 4' S KANSAS GENTENMAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY 1 1 1 1 I 1 I OF WICHITA, KANSAS Shining Qeww . . .EDIT OR-IN-CHIEF I W, ,, E . I , v,., ,W Z,.?M5 2? L ,- i f-4,8-154 ax From the Flint Hills to the Salt Mines, from small communities to large cities, come Kan- sans to our University. The University, the melting pot of the State, borrows the talent and ambition of the future citizens of the State to mold and perfect. In four years it returns unlimited interest on this loan-interest in the form of knowledge and understanding from social and intellectual growth. Through this close connection with the University, Kansas gains enlightened citizens. We as students are proud of our University, proud of contributions of progress it makes to our State. To the University the State sends its youth, to the youth the University gives knowledge, and bearing this knowledge proudly, the youth return to the State. To the University and to the State with hopes of in- creased understanding and cooperation, we dedicate the 1961 Parnassus. AND STATE UNIVERSITY IS . the school The school stands as a symbol of educa- tion and as the builder of educated citizens. Through the years it has been looked upon in awe and in distrust, but We look today in admiration and hope. The school is more than buildingsg it is the home and the parent of the minds of collegians. . . .the students To l1is school the student brings his willingness and ability to learn. He finds that becoming educated is an infinite process, stimulating but sometimes depressing. The quiet delight of sudden understanding, the tension before an exam. and the relief when studies are finished are feelings experienced by each student as he works toward his primary goal of intellectual development. He leaves as an adult being. E l , f ,r The story of Kansas began 79 years before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. Coronado rode north from Mexico as far as Central Kansas in 1541. Three centuries later, William Becknell opened the Santa Fe Trail which stretched 750 miles from the Missouri River to Santa Fe, New Mexico, with 500 miles of it in Kansas. On May 30, 1854, President Pierce signed the Kansas-Nebraska Bill creating the territory of Kansas, thus opening it to settlement. On January 29, 1861, Kansas was admitted to the Union, During the Civil War, Kansas was plagued by Indian uprisings in the west and guerrilla warfare in the east. After the Civil War, the railroads prompted the beginning of the Chisholm Trail along which longhorn cattle were driven from Texas to Abilene for shipment to the East. Then came the settle- ment of 'western Kansas as peace was made with the Indians. ' ,.... .fr - ..,at,,, 7 9 Years Ago Eisenhower HOME GIANT ELEVATORS stand as monuments to Kansas, wheat industry. Midway, OIL DERRICKS and pumps are prominent features on the landscapes of south-central Kansas the location of many of the state's major fields. The state ranks fifth in the nationls oil industry. MODERN INDUSTRIAL plants figure in the state's prominence. U.S.A.', SINCE IT produces more than one-fifth of all the wheat grown in the United States, it is only natural for Kansas to be known by all as the Hbreadbasket of Americaf, You need not go out of your way to visit the state of Kansas. It's pretty difficult, really, to miss this Sunflower State because it is Midway, U.S.A. To those unknowing Americans, this state is still inhabited by dangerous Indians and brave cowboys. While these people with a colorful, his- torical past still live here, they live in peace and harmony in a state that is as modern and up-to- date as the aircraft it produces. This land was built on the spirit of the pio- neers whose wagon trails were the first highways of the West. Early-day folks little dreamed the prairie country where they settled, fought, and died, held in its bosom the raw materials destined to make Kansas the great agricultural and indus- trial state it has become today. THE PHILLIPSBURG Rodeo, largest in Kansas, is held each July. U: m nm nn un me Q vt 5' i .M N .M M QA -Q 7, fMf,.- W - my A. . A WW 0 ,.- ,ZA ,M W ...Q M. aff, .W '11 ,M Q' M .,- ff , 1 Www . ,4 M, W V M ,W . R ,,... ,M , Q 1' ,1-W' A . me wi jk ' I: v Fifi-H 'f' Nw' .Q +-KAW' 5 1 9- ,M ww ,fa k J-' - l I A M 5-uf' 4' .Q Q' ww W 'B' 'iw 'iw M-:,,'f 'llf-'fifm WN, -M 'M' 2 1 ,v M v H' 'z nl M, ' 7 A V ' .rv W 'WTM W' 'ag M' W g 1 f ,Van 'Y 'kpnN ' 7 - Wi I ,M .pf 'QM Lv of ww Q - , ,A Lf' ,Gun ,Aw V .M-f,., 7 LM , 6 I. f ' A .wwf 4 A iv- M '- ,W in Q- V- -JA:e:.:,,1i:U,::-K Jn Mtn 5, H' A , uv ,ww . , f -2 -A 'Lf' J' 3-1 5f 5W ' .57- 5 W ya' i if uf A .4-f4 ',,4 ' -vw' .av ,gg ,M ' 4 4 W 'gf ww' 4004 ,ww V df ,y-u'4 '5 -f .N ,L 454' M f F' NM w- WLM gj1j,,,.mfff Q Y .':: '. fQv ' .W WW 5'9 'W 1 Ov ,M-on ,M pw-H .Q Wi W 'W' Hi , .,,,w,.-an Mwwlv , MN, , U www-iw MMM- ' MW'-M Jw nw 7 ,fm an 4+-ww M, my ww ,Wx mv H4 W .,,w, ww Qf 'W ww W bw., ,ww W :mm-M Mm wvwmwn-fam-ev mum an Www www Q X Nr 11 'ii' uf- E., vu- gm mmnm we Y The Universit -The The 1961 Parnassus is a reflection of pride in the University and the State, of pride in the citizens who build Kansas. The University is obligated to provide an educational and social opportunity for the future citizens of the State. How it meets this responsibility is the concern of every student and taxpayer. ln order to receive the fully-educated adults it expects, the State must support the issue at hand-State aid to this insti- tution. fi 'te' . State . 'Q' Q pf ,fs ,Ni ty R - zslfljr.- ?o M 'W 8- -4' 5 AY i.. ,i - . .qt vfi'Tf., ,at CONTENTS University. ......... . Administration. Colleges.. . .. . Student Court. . ....16 ....18 ...-48 ....49 Student Government . 50 Campus Life.. . Greeks. . . . . Dormitories. . . Honoraries. . . Organizations. . Features ............. Communications Queens... ... The Arts. . . Athletics. . . Students ..... Seniors. . . Juniors ...... Sophomores. . . Freshmen .... Advertising, Index. . . ...52 ...54 ...80 ...84 .88 122 136 152 168 182 218 220 239 24-9 261 273 5 .t 5 ' . AN Y 3 Y eg lil 'St , 75 'W I Ra nw .3 Q sy X ia- 'i fx' 1' 2 xml 1 -Hx 1 ' di, A M 5 A 15' 5 f 1 H AY' 1 ii my ff we Miiif 97 'W' Hai xi f . 7f A v ' A y X' is 1 -f mv 711 - .v Y 2 xr ' an D3 X 1' wif 3? wp? , sa A . 'I fa iw 3' 3 at f x as gf? L' 1 gr ,ga ,gifs , Hi? 4. f E W W WSG' SE 1 is S Us Y ui. A A tu, ,W in 1 THE U IVERSITY ....CD............-- HARRY F. C0RBIN,PrcsirI1-nl President Preszdent Harpy F. Corbin President Harry F. Corbin has completed his eleventh year as head of the University of Wfichita. During l1is tenure. the University has constantly increased its physical plant. its student enrollment, and its teaching efficiency. President Corbin has received the degrees of Bachelor of Arts from the University of Wichita in 1940g Bachelor of Divinity from the University of Chicago in 19433 and Bachelor of Laws from the University of Kansas in 1949. He taught here from 1946 until his selection as President. As both President Corbin and Mrs. Corbin grew up in Wicliita and attended the University themselves, they have been familiar with the problems of thc city and the University for most of their lives. They and their three sons are thoroughly at home in the President's mansion on the campus. PRESIDENT CORBIN surveys thc campus. .i 5 ,W If tl Corbin Plans For Better WU Board of Regents The members of the Board of Regents devote many hours to the determination of overall policy concerning the finances of the University and the development of its physical plant, and to the consideration of faculty and staff appointments. In Blarch, l960,the Board accepted fronlthe Ablah family a gift of the Colorado Derby Build- ing. now being erected in downtown Wicliita. Fluids froln this biulding willlielp to btuld the new'hbrary. The recent survey on higher edueadon in Kansas. authorized by the State Legislature, con- cludes that municipal universities should become a part of the state system, and share with existing institutifnls in state s11pIJort arid cinilrol. ln Tins VQIHBGF,l960,CHHHFHHUlBlONOH announcedthat the Bimrd of Regentssvasaccepth1gthisreconr IllCIlllLlll0Il and urged that plans for the transition be completed at the 1961 session of the legislatu re. ROBERT B. MORTON, Chairman BUARD OF RECENTS MEMBERS: Sealed: Sidney Brick. Harrv F. Corbin. Paul Smith. Ralph Wvulz. S. C Brennan Mrs. H. K. Edniislon. Chairman Morton. Mavor Levi Sam Brolunfl. Rymph, Secretary Marlene Mohr. Standing: President 2 Mlm WW Development A. D. BARNETT MRS. OLIVE ANN BEECH CHARLES E. PARR 5- C- BRENNAN GEORGE BROWN Creator of the Charles E. Parr Student Loan Fund .Ei bl Zzl mA 1 ft' Z: 'ff L ee e Q J g flff. : U - ? J gg, I A ki! ,..,. 3 A A GEORGE BRUCE c. J. CHANDLER D. VVAYNE COULSON JAMES DAVIS, JR. .za :ff CLARENCE COLEMAN SHELDON COLEMAN GORDON W. EVANS THEODORE GORE Board Establishment of the Charles E. Parr Student Loan Fund for students of Wicllita University was made public this year. Assets exceeding 3150.000 were turned over to President Harry F. Corbin. Mr. Parr was a native of lllinois, coming to Kansas with his family, settling on a ranch near Marion. He came to Wichita in 1900, and became Executive Vice-President and General Manager of the Coleman Company in 1918. Mr. Parr was active in the campaign to munic- ipalize Fairmont College, and was later named to the first Board of Regents of the University of Wiichita. serving as treasurer of the Board for several years. Mr. Parr also served as President of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce. He was an active Botarian, and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Fourth National Bank. At his death, Mr. Parr left his property in trust with his wife, Hrs. Alice Parr. receiving the income until her death in 1953. ARTHUR KINCADE FRED KOCH 'Sf HENRY LEVITT ROBERT B. MORTON A. S. RITCHIE ROY C. Rl'SSEI.L ' was is:'1,1sg:sze1.s4' flflrvfg aaa.. so-,a..m.fi....sg. it 11 . .ggmaassff vassal - i'Esf52.il'i'ff ' ' '5E5?fiTl5'5i - T.?7'Fff 352239 s ' ' .,.. , ,. 1 . 9115710 . ' , . . ff-45235 -' , ..., , .., . sites.. fe, 2, Vs, svffeffgf .ina . L.-'Hg .Q 'isaif' V iz 'gk f:5f1?gu4szf:3 Hagan 1.2 ' 14 ii :w.:ffi,'rif5a.1fg53Xff.. ,' e.fu1I9gl10:g3 P L - V J'-Qas,jf.1G:ix:vry. ' , gisgsgfgxiy - s' f f 'Liam f S...K.,5 ,..,3 .l. E. SCHAEFER WESLEY SOWERS O. A. SUTTON DWANE L. WALLACE ull' ,Ha NESTOR WEIGAND ROBERT L. WILLIAMS L Presidentvs Staff Helps Coordinate ax xi A' ' 3 .iq if S ,-y1,,,4:.iy ' gg iff.. a-:Sv .. ,o rigin W1 HARRY F. CORBIN, President DR. EMORY LINDQUIST MRS. KATHRYN GRIFFITH, Assistant to the President Dean of Faculties GEORGE COMSTOCK, Coordinator of Men's Activities MRS. ,IOSEPHINE FUGATE, Dean of Women fi? 53 3 :rg iii Campus Life wig N90 GLEN GARDNER Direvtor of Development JOHN GADDIS Director of the Physical Plant A X! V ,iv as jf' 1 xg N t X ii- ,fr 4 is we R 'HW ,GlysiW,, . A . I. If , gg, .,'n, as Q K ' K 'fitzgiaf . 1 :ML ah RALPH W'ULZ Director of Finance JACK HEYSINGER Dean ofthe College of Business Administration Behind The Scenes , N Q ' Q 1 WORTH FLETCHER Registrar ' MRS. LAURA CROSS Assistant Registrar 51' '-215-5-: -. 5,-1. .Q H ,mm .L :W- W :. 3 ,rm 5571 - 35- 059 J... 7f,f -, . .ft- fg, . .:, is ,25if1',fi:Wf few fs--it ' zz? 1: wif' 55 , 1 7- M fm 12z.,.,. 1,1 , 1,354 54:5 1.33 .. :ES':E:- 73 , . H -sr -we . ? x Q i K ,. as I E? t 1. z2:.,':Q .-'fir K it 2 ,t X Q5 gs S iii 3 ,K S if fi S54 it , W S . J K . Y J 'I 4, l 2 Y, xg , K at W wif,-lfz' - - ,T ..,, . S is , It Q is I , ,tQ, mg DQ z V5 V V ',-:, .iki BOB DONALDSON TERESA BLAES Director of Public Relations Public Relations Assistant ther Staffers i i 1 'im' N BEULAH MULLEN Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association W'ILLIAM GLENN Director of the Campus Activities Center if .-dd ww-..,-wr ROBERT WATSON MRS. MERRIDETH GRAHAM Assistant Director of Finance Executive Secretary ofthe Employment Bureau if Q? Colle e of Liberal Arts DR. MARGARET HABEIN Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the largest college within the University. lts three basic areas are the Humanities, the Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and the Social Sciences. Dr. Margaret Habein, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, heads 23 departments offering a variety of over 600 different courses. Both the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science degrees are granted by this college. The curricula leading to these degrees requires courses in widely varied fields of knowledge, as well as intensive study of the subjects which a student selects as his major and minor. The College also provides basic courses in general education for other colleges and schools on the campus. The Liberal Arts Honors Group works closely with the Honors Committee, and forms the core of the newly-organized Honors Program. HENRY MALONE Assistant to the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in t SM' 1, V A M 'JEXAZL PAUL GERHARD DR. HENRY PRONKO Chairman of the Department of Journalism Chairman of the Department of Psychology ,- i 5 .-luis. DR. EUGENE SAVAIANO DR. ROBERT FRAZER Chairman of the Department of Spanish Chairman of the Department of History Chai 'N-, -., DR. ALLAN CRESS rman of the Department of German LESLIE BLAKE Chairman of the Department of Speech DR. JAMES SOURS DR. BRICITTA KUHN Chairman of the Department of Political Science Acting Chairman of the Department of French DR. WALTER MERRILL DR. ROSS TAYLOR Chairman of the Department of English Chairman of American Civilization Department 'ww +-l-Y 'ff f 'wwf qw, wwfifm uull DR. VAL WYOODWQXRD DR. J. R. BERC Chairman of thi- Departrnvnl of Biology Cllairman of the Department of Geology DR. PENRUSE ALBRICIIT DR. DONALD COWTQILL Chairman of the Department of Plnysivs Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Engineerin The School of Engineering, under the direction of Dean Kenneth Razak, offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical KENNETH RAZAK Dean of the School of Engineering Engineering, Electrical Engineering, lndustrial Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. ln conjunction with the Graduate School, it also offers the degrees of Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Classes and laboratories for the Engineering School are located on the eastern portion of the campus. Courses are offered 'in Engineering, Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Applied Mechanics, Engineering Graphics, lndus- trial Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. ln keeping with the prominence of Wichita in the manufacture of aircraft, the University is renowned for its Aeronautical Engineering courses. ARTHUR RISSER Chairman of the Department of Engineering Graphics if 1 ' ' -E R QQ f Q K -g gage L-.... MELVIN SNYDER ARTHUR T. MURPHY Assistant to the Dean of the School of Engineering Chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering N535 DR. GORDON B. McKAY EVERETT L. COOK Chairman of the Department of Mc-clianival EIlglllt't'FlHg Acting Chairman of Avrmiautical Enginccrin F College of Business JACK D. HEYSINGER Dean of the College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration and lndustry, operating under the direction of Dean Jack D. Heysinger, is composed of the Depart- ments of Administration, Accounting, Economics, and Secretarial Training. The College occupies the modern two-story Neff Hall, in the eastern portion of the campus. lt offers four-year courses leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Business Administration and Bachelor of Science in Business. Fields of speciali- zation include Accounting, Economics, Manage- ment, Marketing, and Retailing. The College also offers a two-year course in Secretarial Training, leading to the degree of Associate of Applied Business. DR. WILLIAM F. CRUM Chairman of the Department of Accounting DR. CURTISE WOOD MISS FAYE RICKETTS Chairman of the Department of Administration Chairman gf the Department of Secretarial Training N D mv. Q, Af N X. 2. kv M DON LUALLEN, Bus accounting assignment. iness Administration senior. dues his DR. ARTHUR WICHMANN Chairman of the Department of Economics College of Education The principal purpose of the College of Edu- cation, headed by Dean Jackson O. Powell, is to educate students who intend to become elemen- tary and secondary teachers. There are also pro- grams offered in school administration, special education, and in student personnel. Within the college, programs are available leading to a hachelor's degree and to state teachers ' certificates at either elementary or secondary level. Through the department of education within the school of graduate studies, there are courses leading to the Master of Arts in Education, the Master of Education, and the Master of Science Education degrees. A. D. COX Acting Chairman of the Department of Industrial Arts DR. JACKSON O. POWELL Dean of the College of Education ROBERT M. HOLMER Chairman of Health, Physical Education and Recreation A GROUP OF EDUCATION students take notes l during a lecture. HQ' jim uw H ...--nil' kt,u Q i- :jf a q 'f'Y W iw + 1 s E M2 RUTH NICHOL consults with her advisor, Dr. D. R. Bezzi. - 1 4 w I l 1 ANN EMRICH works on her teacher's aid project. 35 Colle e of Adult Education The College of Adult Education was established in 1952 to meet the educational needs of the adults in our community who are interested in studying particular subjects at the college level. The College does not offer a degree, but stu- dents who accumulate credits in the College of Adult Education and wish to work toward a de- gree may later transfer their credits to the college of their choice. They must then meet all the re- quirements of that college. ln addition to the regular classes offered during the day, night classes are offered for the working adult. Often people enroll in adult edu- cation to learn more about a hobby or interest. The College offers not only cultural, but also vocational and semi-professional subjects. MRS. HELEN Crockett, standing, dictates a letter to MRS HELEN CROCKETT her secretary, Mrs. Mary Crawford, seated at her type- Asslstant to the Dean of Adult Education Writer- Graduate School The Graduate School, under the leadership of Dean Hugo W'all, has steadily enlarged its scope since its organization in l95l. It now offers courses leading to a Master's degree in Arts, Business Administration, Education, Fine Arts, Music, Music Education, Science, and Science Education, and to a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Logopedics. lt is hoped that Doctor of Philos- ophy degrees may eventually he offered in all of the fields in which Masters degrees are now given. Enrollment in the Graduate School has in- creased fronl less than 100 students in l95l to 687 during the present school year. More empha- sis is being placed on advanced studies year by year, and it can he expected that the Graduate School will eventually he one ofthe largest college on campus. .fri 5 'w.. 'lffilllh 'M 'inva- t Wax: L.,,s ' gtiifiiiiiv, A' MISS CATHY HOUSE DR HlFO W ALL Secretary in the Graduate School Dean of the flradu uf School Institute of Logopedies The Institute of Logopedics was founded in 1934 by Dr. Palmer. During the life of the Insti- tute, Dr. Palmer and his staff of professionally- trained logopedists have brought services to more than 26,500 children and adults from every state and many foreign countries. B.A., lVI.A., and Ph.D. degrees in logopedics are now offered. The Institute's highly integrated program is three-fold: clinical services, professional training and research. Research must provide the knowl- edge that professional training can impart to the experts who will meet the clinical emergencies. A constant program of research is conducted, and many of the techniques in use throughout the field today have been discovered and developed by Dr. Palmer and his professional staff at the Institute. f N DR MARTIN F PALMER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Dr. William E. Miller welcomes Dlrectof Uf Ihf II1St1tl1tC Of Lqpgqjpq dlqs Drs. Iiillfliyillila and and f0llI' StllCI6I'lIS, all from Japan. x 'f ' c THE RESEARCH program which is underway at the Institute calls for professional personnel and modern electronic equipment. ,.J ' INSTRUCTOR HELEN Zook gives a speech lesson to a Cerebral palsied child. M L:i'vii!al Q .f N if i it adj STUDENT OBSERVER in Logopedics, Loretta Lovell, observes a speech lesson being given by in- structor Leon Wllitton. THE FIRST to begin work leading to the Ph.D. degree is Robert F. Achilles, who has received an M.A. gr M, Fine Arts- usic 45 WALTER DUERKSEN Dean of the School of Music .apt J ,Q ,, 1 5 fi , ' 'Q i - 3' ' if... The University School of Music, under Dean Walter Duerksen, offers courses in both theory and applied music. Its curricula, together with those of the College of Liberal Arts and of the College of Education, lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Music in Theory, Bachelor of Music in Performance, and Bachelor of Music Education. Performance subjects offered by the School include Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Band and Orchestral Instruments. Music groups include the Marching Band, the Orchestra, and the Chorus. The recitals offered by the teachers, advanced students, and ensembles are among the highlights of the cultural life of the University. The reputation of the School of Music attracts students from many distant parts of the country. JAMES KERR Director of the University Band 1 Fine Arts-Art The courses offered by the Department of Art, under the direction of Dr. John P. Simoni, pro- vide students with the opportunity to acquire proficiency in Painting, Sculpture, Graphic Arts, Ceramics, Metalsmithing, Advertising, Interior Design, Fashion Illustration, Art History, and Art Education. Art majors may qualify for one of three degrees: Bachelor of Arts, in conjunction with the College of Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Art Educa- tion, in conjunction with the College of Education, and Bachelor of Fine Arts, in which a preponder- ance of all studies are in Art. Three objectives of the art courses are to appreciate art classics and the works of great artists, to develop expression in art, and to develop a vocational skill in art. THE PAINTING is here, but where is the artist? DR. JOHN P. SIMONI Chairman of the Department of Art Air Force RUTC MAJOR GLENFERD E. FUNK Director of the Air Force ROTC 1 ,rv ANGEL FLIGHT STAFF: First Row: Barbara Mc- Dowell, Betty Richter, and Phyllis Richardson. Second Row: Sharon Fries, Earlene Ambler, .ludy Wolff, and Becky Fehring. The Department of the Air Force maintains a Senior Division of the Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Wichita, under the direction of Major Glenferd E. Funk. Two courses are offered: the Basic Course for freshmen and sophomores, and the Advanced Course for juniors and seniors. Enrollment in both courses is voluntary. Students in the Advanced Course must attend one four-Week summer camp. Successful graduates are given commissions as Second Lieutenants, U.S. Air Force Reserve. At present, 275 students are enrolled in the Basic Course, and 25 in the Advanced Course. The Air Force granted 12 commissions last year. The Air Science Department sponsors the Arnold Air Society and the Angel Flight. AFROTC DRILL TEAM performs during half-time at a football game. rmy RCTC The department of the Army offers a Senior Division Reserve Officers' Training Corps pro- gram at the University of Wichita, under the com- mand of Lieutenant Colonel John J. Beeson III. The program includes a two-year basic course, followed by a two-year advanced course. Students in the advanced course must attend one six-week summer camp. Students who complete the pro- gram receive commissions as Second Lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve. At present, 185 students are enrolled in the basic course, and 55 in the advanced course. The Army granted 24 commissions last year. The Military Science Department sponsors the Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, honor- ary men's organizations, and the Army Blues. i. .K ' 1 I ,,, . - ,yi .h f- . 2 L' . a . ' ., .. , 12? 1' 2 ff5fi.if Wi-, - H 'wzgigs .s 2!:+f L , A -E S W il J l'i ,1 S' . ' , , f f ' ' F az' 1 1 g Q H fr' ' 5' g 5 -0 af f f ggi'-5, Lg' I 45 -J V . 1 A W I asf Z , A ve.. - 1 K isps'- ws. is s A 5 it I V ! -:::g.s.9:5,-..5,.m,. , Yr. Q.. w f,j fgLfg,, : a is A. 1 I ' : f iuif ' :::' ': z' 5255- 5:5355 i,E Q2:f - I EEE :a2E:5f:gfiE!::'2Q: ' . 21, 1 i. . 4 ' 'rf .: 1' g - 9 sl. K . ':: '. K , ' ., - . 55 'f7'v ' yr' - - K , 1 .xx ' 1- l DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS for ARMY BLUES STAFF Gayla Ortiz Linda Christ 1960-1961 are: Dan Howe, Milton Sullivan, Dave ian Barbara Williams ,IoanSte1chen Bonn1eB1ckel Trougott, and Keith Brown. Marllee Long and SFC Raymond P Stephenson orrison Librar IJOWTNING P. O'HARRA Librarian Morrison Library, under Librarian Downing P. O'Harra, houses over 175,000 volumes. Two reference rooms contain encyclopedia and many other books necessary for supplementary reading. The periodical room of the Library contains current magazines and newspapers from through- out the United States and leading cities of the world. Two reading rooms have been provided to the University in memory of Susan B. Carter and Harry E. Heimple. The Carter Room houses com- plete sets of early American classics, While the Heimple Room houses religious, historical, and fictional works. Since greater library facilities are needed due to the increasing enrollment of the University, plans have been made by the Development Board for a new, much larger library building, to be erected on the eastern part of the campus. DON DUDEY does some research in the library. fix. ii i wt-l,,.i'f Q mi A L. A .Q Q f we 43 wig-g: ,iv-'Sfsz HW 'Af A xr Ni, tg - , fy , V 4'-P MORRISON LIBRARY is the study place of many WU students. ffm A LIBRARY assistant checks out books for Ruth DOUG PELTIER and John Van Camp study diligently Nichol and Bruce Day. ampus Activities Center MARSHALL WILLIAMS Program Director WTILLIAM GLENN Director of the Campus Activities Center STUDENTS MEET in the Alibi room of the CAC to eat, talk, and study. The Campus Activities Center provides a buildin on cam us where students ma con re- g P Y g ate durin their leisure hours. It was o Jened in 5 5 I October, 1959, and has been enlarfed this ear B Y by the completion of the conference area rooms in the basement. The CAC receives no money from the Univer- sity's budget, its four sources of income being the student fees, and the profit from the bookstore, the cafeteria, and the recreational area. The program of activities is planned by the Governing Board, with a group of committees which concern themselves with the handling of their assigned spheres. The paid staff includes William Glenn, Director, Marshall Williams, Program Director, Dick Adkisson, Bookstore Manager, and Ralph La Fever, Recreational Area Director. THE VICTORY WALKOUT started with a pep rally in the CAC Ballroom. . , , ff: 4, - A 1,-tkliffi if A qt f i .eggs , A ef ffl, lf A f i f Ei? Willianl Glenn Director of CAC f I .,.: .V A V Don Rude Graduate Representative t ,gz , ii -l l I Betty Richter Student Body Marshall Willianls Prograin Director David Foltz Faculty Representative ,E , ,,. . 5 'Q mt .1 K : ,.., 7 U Wit: rf bias- S gf ' . titi it ii if Ralph Spurrier Married Student Nancy Mayer Vice-President 'S are ' We X, YB. YS! 'L I Brigitte: Kuhn Beulah Mullen Faculty Representative Alumni Representative 1533 le 2 F- 2rta Phil Saunsaucie SGA Representative .lohn Price Student Body Representative A 1 lit. t , gs 1 ,L ,...-A '., ,iq - A l. f. 5 Y' 9 VANQ x C ESQ 'gli wt W f A , L ,, ,J Linda McFarland Program Coordinator Representative Herb Mann CAC President CAC COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN are: John Price, Betty Marshall Williams, Herb Mann, William Glenn, Don Richter, Nancy Mayer, Linda McFarland, Phil Saunsaucie, Rude, Ralph Spurrier, and Miss Brigitta Kuhn. 4 Q- fr' , , ,,M,-.w.,,- A S V V ,, M ,-', V, V. ,V Vs ., , .4 . . ,est ,sm wsfgsfgyf , -' , ,-.. f, - VMHQW' 57 e W l W as Nfs 1.3- V c Y A ,. V F N -2 ' L -L 1 :QQ , , r.V - ,M 'L W ,t :ft we ,V 5 - ' ' LV V-sea ' . ' V e -V sae-:::1:,:: - V- K -W -ff 1 .1-wvsfi' W' A ' ' 4 4.-22?'f' .,- f i:-2' V, - . Q4-',-WV-V, ,- A A f 1,'.j'.?5, A . , ,, , - K 4 if fiag-QHLQQJ iz,:i,2'fff3g.grf3SM gf . , ' ' . ' ., K ff , at if - . so px 1, pt! Wa, ' 1 .gift-' W E? 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'--' , ,- ,V - , 'L W A 0 ' ' r so A 'V-2 ' V' f J, r' 1: f -:Q.'-I.g2,j:ji:isf- ,,-:,,'.,1.'w-- fe' . 1 V' -' 5,-j,jK 111 : , ' V 'WJ M' ' L,VL ' in Q- r, ' V, , s f , ' ff e 5:5ViK KKV ,,.,,sf - aiii-YHA' if ' 5 ,isis ' . ,,:.e W K rew-f Kg -5' ' ' K ijgjjcffw ,Q .. , - ,X THE COLLEGE of Education Center, designed for the northeast University of Wichita by the late Frank Lloyd Wright, available. world-famous architect, is slated for construction on the portion of the campus when funds become THE NEW LIBRARY, designed by .lohn Hickman of part of the campus. Construction is scheduled to com- Architects Associated, Wichita, will be built on the eastern mence in 1961. There will be space for 350,000 volumes. tudent Court The Student Court is the Judicial branch of the Student Government Association. The Court is composed of five justices, of whom two are faculty members appointed by President Harry F. Corbing and three are students appointed by the Student Government Association. Assistants to the Court are the Court Recorder, and the Bailiff, who maintains order. The Court handles disciplinary matters referred to it by the University administration. DR. JOHN MILLETT Chief Justice of Student Court PROF. CURTIS TERFLINGER Justice of Student Court TED TAYLOR and FRANK vANNEnsoN JoHN soNGER, court Justice Colm JUSUCCS tudent Governm nt Association PHIL SAUNSAUCIE, President of SGA. STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERS: F1 R 1 11 The Student Government Association is the organization which enables the student body to have a voice in academic, social, and competitive events. Candidates for SGA members are selected by the two campus political parties and then voted on by the student body at the annual spring election. SGA members elect the SGA cabinet, who now are Phil Saunsaucie, President, Woody Thompson, Vice-President, Myrna Schenck, Secretary, Alice Peterson, Treasurer, and Carol Pierce, Executive Secretary. SGA takes part in the Freshman Orientation Program, and directs the Homecoming activities in the fall and the Hippodrome events in the spring. lrst ow Jo n Messenger,Janc and Bana Kartasamita. Second Row: Milly Wolcott, Joyce Allegro, Bob Cres- Robertson, Teresa Covacevich, Woody Thompson, Phil Saunsaucie, Myrna sler, Sharon Richardson, John Ritchie, Judy Larson, Marty Limbird, and Schenck, Alice Peterson, Carol Pierce, Herb Mann, Jim Hadle , Jim Allen, J d W lff. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y u y 0 Third Row. Stephanie Reardon, Jim Collier, Joni Krehbiel, Roh . ,xi W ' ISfP:5iUL .: i:f.!f'-E . , ,5 I if eg:,1.,1 ry. , MESKYW Ni .' -Wish. qv, , , . 5, ngzxmswgw : J., 5? . +1-ff,fw ?L:b -,- 'am .,-, W M pea. fe. it-ft'-'liz . K - .Vk,,k Vi 1 'ii A E , 1 5 E A if DR. JAMES K. soURs QW ' . V if Faculty Advisor .W 5' CAROL PIERCE, Executive Secretary WOODY THOMPSON, Vice-President Bonner, Linda Plott, Quincalee Brown, Allan Gow, Wanda T3 J ll D l l e lenberger 1 CYVC . 0 OTCS Covey, Mick Su livan, and T. W. R ,icl fi. JOHN RITCHIE, Junior Class President HERB MANN, President of CAC MILLY WOLCOTT, Pep Coordinator ALICE PETERSON, Treasurer MYRNA SCHENCK, Secretary if 1.237 eb-KL, -1 T 1, Q , , we is .0 1 4 1 ' 1 , g 6 'a 1 'HIM' f , . : .. -Mh- 1 l , 1 , ' mx , ' ,Q J- Y. A , f . A ! 0 CA PUS LIFE , ff , , fu.. w,-s -.f,-f.--ffg-1m:.ffw ,, :,.f,.-'gf f f f, in 43,1g5..3yg3gXqv:w , f 1. f,.-my V .1.M.y,:e,, -V f - ,.,f,,.J,.2z 1 vf--f, .-w:.:fs-mem fzWs2ifffi11.2': i J ' 'ffauwtkz 'Ln' 'H' is:-42l55?5?3fSW , :i'1.,,.. ., , 'wixifiz 1.71, f. T . .- , . ,.:.,.31f f:::m21w:,.f, Pan-Hellenic The Pan-Hellenic Council is, in actuality, the governing board of the sororities. Its members participate in regulating pledging, walk-outs, hour dances, initiation requirements, rush week, and the various other social activities of the sororities. Working with the Inter-Fraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic handles publicity for the Greeks and also plans the annual Greek Week in the spring. Their project for this Christmas, which involved all of the sororities and fraternities, was support- ing the CARE foundation. The five sororities on campus appoint two active members each to represent them at the meetings in the Dean of Women's office. Officers are Myrna Schenck, president, Henri- etta Nye, vice president, Alison Comstock, record- M...---- ing secretary, Carol Pierce, corresponding secre- lr Q tary, ,loyce Hjerpe, treasurer, and Barbara Mc- Dowell, publicity chairman. Assisting the officers MRS. ELIZABETH Cane, advisor, Myrna Schenck, are Dean Josephine Fugate and Miss Elizabeth president, and Dean Josephine Fugate, advisor. Cane. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL: Front Row: Barbara McDowell, Myrna Schenck, Joyce Hjerpe. Back Row: Carole Pierce, Joan Steichen, and Linda Trovillo. rv' 'QQ TW INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL: First Row: Herb Mann, Jon Huffman, Dr. George Comstock, Michael Sullivan. Second Row: Jerry Johnson, Roger Doyle, and Ralph Cook. Inter-Fraternity Council The governing board of the fraternities is known as the Inter-Fraternity Council. This organization is made up of three members of each of the four fraternities on campus. Its function is to govern and oversee the various activities of these frater- nities. The group also operates as an advisory organization to promote unification of the frater- nities so that campus traditions may be strengthend and furthered. First-semester officers this year included Bob Cressler, Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Herb Mann, Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Presidentg Larry Kent, Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, and J im Moore, Delta Upsilon, Secretary. Inter-Fraternity Council works with the Pan- Hellenic Council to handle publicity for the Greeks and also to plan the annual Greek Week in the spring. These two organizations combined their efforts this Christmas to support the CARE Foundation. HERB MANN, current IFC president, is pictured with the past presidents who are Bob Cressler and Jim Hadley. ll In A Day f Rush 5 WE STARTED going over the final plans for our rush party early in the day. Everything just had to be perfect! AFTER THE skit we mingled and chatted with all the rushees. It seemed like we just SOME OF us had opening night jitters, but we all relaxed when we saw how much the girls were enjoying our skit. WHEN THEY left, the girls thanked us and told us how much' they enjoyed themselves. We all went inside, tired, but happy. talked for hours! WA TED Frat Pled es AT AN INFORMAL rush party, DU Everett Olson proudly shows the Fraternity's crest to the Greek- shoppingw rushees. WITH HUNDREDS of rushees going through rush, Sig Ep's have found that name tags solve the problem of remembering names and faces. lg. xg, . I . f M ' if: A , ah X if 'Q 'gn mfr? V tt, new . .., WW W. , , f' , V' ' ' , fl. ii' , RWD' H 5 y. -M , F' 1 F' F , ,, W,-f, ' 3 51354 ...tr We Vg'LL 'fi Simi I In ff? 'Mp 44:9 GQ S J? n y . lee - A, A ii :VK :Aww , . , . . 4 V 3 , , . 1 ': ' -- ,L ' I Q . Qfiff , . ' k j , iyy X . 3' F ' 'L-h ' ' L? .. 44? any nu 41.4, 1 2 f, .4 .fan f ann 'i - 'VH -, T l ,Mi l ,f 5 T , H .,. - , - QE, ' ' ,Mt , 's1:.,,, -ve, f .,f, -'sew 552 ',.,- -f 1' gy -, I A W I . ' -, A, - H555 sg. 7,5 7, ,g5,Q,f.f My . W . , A , fm S? Q QW PQ 9 V H V ' I at ..,l i C A e l I 27 W ,. fp ., 'lab 4 cf .1 'LQ77f ,IM I . ,hx I C ' .4 'Q . Q. of L we A pt A ,. 5 35 , ' 2?f.,.ffQ -ettg'-fx., 3 1' 'muff' Q., ,y 1 fx.. -S., In ,Y f vz . Q., ,kv 'nz 4,9 A LL , Al I e l f, at A ii 2 I . , ' ' Qu. , . mi 5 W , . V, Q gp. W' .xy ig W. K :lu 74 . .3 AULELL ku ..,, 9 , W., , 1 .fi --,ug 4,6 ,He . . i l or N N 'K' . A? fi ii ff' :M i Yizffff. H Q A ix I J I Q we 4 FIRST ROW: Joanne Allard, Elizabeth Bridson, Susan Byrd, June Campbell, Mary Kay Carlock, Sherrill Catt, Gwen Clark. SECOND ROW: Judy Cline, Alison Comstock, Delores Covey, Celia Cox, Mary Ann Crowl, Patricia Cunningham, Karen Davies. THIRD ROW: Bar- bara Demoret, Carolyn Dove, Cecilia Dye, Anne Emrich, Sharon Lea Fear, Mary Fee, Claudette Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Frieden, Barbara Graham, Barbara Hatch, Linda Henesey, Lynette Henkle, Eileen Hickmann, Anne Hubbard. FIFTH ROW: Judith Huff, Sihyl Ingle, Wanda Jewell, Portia Kringler, Patsy Lawson, Jeanne Lentz, MKAQA, 5' F ein , - L ft , , A 174- .At .bf if F' 1 f.,. . Jaw,- Wfr . V1 Nancy Jo Lower. SIXTH ROW': Susan Lowerenz, Joan MacDonald, Clarice McCalmont, Pam McCarter, Vicki McDowell, Linda McFarland, Patricia Matzek. SEVENTH ROW: Hope Miller, Judy Naylor, Paddy Parks, Kaye Peters, Donna Pettit, Perry Porter, Sheila Porter. EIGHTH ROW: Nina Rutledge, JoAnn Salmon, Sandy Sanders, Jane Selby, Nancy Smith, Jeri Thomas, Sherigay Trammell. NINTH ROW: Judith Vandaveer, Sidney Watrous, Sharon Weiss, Isabel Welborn, Anita White, Linda Winston. lpha Chi me a Who will be the 1960 Alpha Chi Omega Dream Date? He is introduced each year at the Black and White Christmas Ball. Also important on the Alpha Chi's calendar are the Fall and Spring Pledge Dances, the Spring Formal, an Easter Egg Hunt for alumnae children, and the annual Sorority Mother-Daughter Christmas Party. Alpha Chi Omega boasts members in the Stu- dent Government Association, the Student Forum Board, Army Blues Drill Team, University Singers, YWCA, Women's Recreational Associa- tion and the Associated Women Students. A diamond, to be set in her pin, is awarded each year to the sophomore active with the highest grade average. Otherawards are the Best Pledge award, and the Mystagogue-Pledge bracelet given to the highest scholarship combination. The Alpha Chiis were awarded the second- place Homecoming trophy and second place in 1960 Hippodrome. They also received their na- tional Silver Certificate for high scholarship. Their national philanthropic project is aiding Cerebral Palsy victims, through financial and personal aid, and various scholarship awards. SIBYL INGLE, resident of Alpha Chi Omega obediently watches the birtTie,' ' as her picture is snapped. sawwsxmfww-wfwzvmn-www:-N , ? . 5 Y' ti ,A mzzsgif ,Q 1 s Wm-vw ' F v SONG PRACTICE, a weekl duty of all pledges, looks like a lot of fun for the Alpha Chi pledge officers. FIRST ROW: Karen Armstrong, Judith Atherton, Karen Baker, Betty ,U-, 5 is . -ei' 'nf ,afwv N 1 va x ' v 4 W 41. 4m l. - 5-' fn in , I H i , .Y ' 'V wth t A 4, Am 4 :,.,.,'. ' , if br f 15. 1, v, .,,Hf H 40 'S K Q QQ :dl , . Qis4w1f,i5i:ly MJ I I A12 Q W' ,Sf , M J, fav fl Far 4'3 X -1 1 ' A ww L,r,' 3 CSS-V 43 'YL J sr p ,. .. Q 'Wwe P y- f 2, f-lin p - 'X': E . 1 1::' J, our A M a, , ,,.. ' v ,jf-of V . as ' '4' A Ah dm Aft' -ww: ' - A A y trtf: Q as ' nga, :ft Q l 1 9 1 t rrn R .va fl ,vs 4. A ig sr-7' A .... ., mf J ',,L5, p tA i .cl ,. f V, RW x 1. 4m - 1 , s i H 11. S ' x ,md , fb I Mbiggl i ve'-r , f I 1 , xi ., . , 'if,'ft sw' W . X.. I f cvs ,, .,, at f -1 S , .H G 'Y rf s ' ,gi 4 Z1 1- f Am if J ., R, K .,Ly K, p J w f--' sw- at 4 ,,,, ,ALL vw, All i 50 G' i - -fn-s' v- Ax: Barwick, Bonnie Bickel, Carole Bratcher, Quincalee Brown. SECOND ROW: Carol Campbell, Sharon Clark, Kennie Lou Clayton, Susan Crane, Carol DeWitt, Margaret Francis, Lena Hartshorn. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Higley, Joyce Hjerpe, Gloria Johnson, Beryl Klotz, Karen Kunce, Jana Laham, Claudine Lane. FOURTH ROW: Julia Lindsay, Mary Lisenhy, Marilee Long, Sharon McDonough, Joyce Michel, Sally ear 41 ..,, e dm is We N.- wp Oldenburg, Terrill Pannell. FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Park, Nina Pepper, Alice Peterson, Stephanie Reardon, Dorie Ricketts, Sharon Russell, Joyce Stevens. SIXTH ROW: Linnea Swanson, Madolyn Townsend, Trudy Trimble, Linda Trovillo, Carolyn Turner, Kathleen Watson, Reha Wedel. SEVENTH ROW: Saundra Welch, Susan White, Kaye Wilson, Milly Wolcott. lpha Phi For the third straight year, the Alpha Phi's took home the first-place trophy for Homecoming. Also winning first place for their sorority, the pledge class triumphed in the annual Nightshirt Parade. Alpha Phi is well represented on campus by members of the Student Government Association, Mortar Board, Army Blues Drill Team, two class officers, and the Pep Coordinator. On the sports field, the Alpha Phi's claim one freshman cheer- leader and one of the WU Shocks, whose identity remains a secret. Among their major social events are the Pledge Dance, Father-Daughter Dinner, Christmas Formal Dinner-Dance, and the Spring Dance. It is at the Christmas Formal that the sorority honor man, Mr. Ivy, is announced. He must be pin- ned, engaged or married to an active member, and have done much for the house. Traditionally, the outstanding Alpha Phi pledge receives the Honor Initiate award. Also awarded are the Pledge of the Month awards, and the various scholarship awards. Members of Alpha Phi aid the Heart Associa- tion in many ways. On Heart Sunday in February, they help canvass and collect donations for the fund. QUINCALEE BROW'N, president of Alpha Phi and Chapter Advisor Mrs. Byron W. Herrington give the photographer a big smile. vm THESE MEMBERS of Alpha Phi are taking out a few minutes before meeting to admire their crest. wi 4' 'Nh si R i in - .Q K 'mi I 1. ,, . , L f, . ..,, X Q ,J 3' gag as, , lil H A Lx' V, 3 xi My ,Ie 3 47-I 1 A L 1 ' PM-.7 V . , an 'P A ' 57' A 6. A as, 3 M i :Th Y J E V,,:f,,Q Dt-.Ed saga ,.,,! , 4 5-Q: , VVZVV V 5 ,H ,Y 81 , 2 ,ay o-,V ,Q M ,5 i -- Q5 : f 1 -. ,N R Q we id RW lg' V ,sg in ' J, 4- ' 'm' A S -Q , - -,+A er ,. , ' i 'fl . , --,.,lH 'Tk l 5 5 '-fat ,. - :iw-in - . .. J V J e is .2 -A M fm in Q 55 ,yee fa I , ip f V S it H 17 A in I -1 .-W , -3. , x l : -My S , P J I ' M F mgsiffi lg S W A L J is 33 at 17' ,-3 A M' -lat, N 'l3 1' in ' we J .fx yn- Y fi-'A' Q e A 1 3 -1- e , 3 X, we I 'aa 42? us. 3 ,Q 2. fa an an Za ' M Airlie e --be on 42:2 . , W 4-4 x h Ja, , V ., W , Sv R Q., R -vw - ILL' 1 'wry ' f m,,. FIRST ROW: Susan Alexander, Earlene Ambler, Deedy Babst, Lee Bacon, Janis Benedict, Sharon Bork, Carol Chambers. SECOND ROW: Linda Christian, Jonne Connell, Mary Cooper, Jerrilea Costello, Teri DeHon, Jo Anne Deschner, Deanna Dunlap, THIRD ROW: Donna Edwards, Catherine Evans, Sally Evans, Jackie Fitzwater, Susan Foster, Suzanne Canzer, Marjorie Hamlett. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Ham- mond, Marketa Hansa, Clendora Humann, Diana Huttig, Myrna Jantzen, Marian Johnson, Peggy Kennedy. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Kinney, Janis McClure, Cindy McCullough, Floy Raye Mayer, Nancy Mayer, Cappy Mayo, Carolyn Myers. SIXTH ROW: Donna Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Nancy Newman, Ruth Nichol, Beverly Okerberg, Carole Pierce, Patricia Pierce. SEVENTH ROW: Pam Postier, Fran Pracht, Barbara Pumpelly, Jane Reed, Judy Roskam, Joan Steichen, Virginia Stimpson. EIGHTH ROW: Jean Thomas, Linda Turner, Marilyn Wal- dorf, Gerry Young. if 19 'og'- fawk' 5.4 i 415' .ze-f J Delta Delta Delt For the fifth consecutive semester, the Delta Delta Delta's have occupied the top rung on the totem pole of grades among sororities on this campus. They received a national award for hav- ing the third highest grades among all DDD chapters. The third-place Homecoming trophy was awarded the Tri-Delts. and their candidate, Ruthie Nichol, was first-runner-up to the Homecoming Queen. More honors came to the sorority when Diana Brewer was selected Beta Theta Pi Betty Coed of 1960, and when ,lerrilea Costello reigned as Pistol Pat. ,lerrilea was also chosen Pershing Rifles Sweetheart, and Margaret Foley is an Army Sweetheart. The Delta Delta Delta's have representatives in the Student Government Association and the Army Blues Drill Team. They claim one varsity cheerleader and two freshman cheerleaders. Major activities for the year are the Christmas Dinner-Dance, Pledge Dance, Spring Formal, Overnight campouts at Lake Kanopolis, and an annual Pansy Breakfast. honoring all graduating senior women. The Delta Delta Delta's award three scholar- ships each year to deserving University upperclass- VVUITICII. POISED AND posed are Ruthie Nichol, president of Delta Delta Delta and sponsor. Mrs. W'illiam Rodgers. MEMBERS OF Della Delta Delta meet at their house before their next class to enjoy a few hands of bridge. 'Fai -V MN Vx in Q F 'M -sz: , , 1 J : A 'Sl . 4 x fowl 5 'D 'fx 'N v-- . .XS . ., . A909 Vw bv 4iW'if ' . 23' ,Q . as af' 'Q 'fi '41 14. 4-'LS A, ie, i' 35 fm X 5552 an li Q 5, ,- if yt y,,..,Q. X X , 4. l Q W si: ,,, ff O 1 .wi 'V fs -Q Q if M if iyi YQ i i PHE' . was ,fag ,gig ,np i '5'- 755- 1' 'I ,. k Q. 2 l as . f ,S rede if sexi? im if T isis yxgw ,V C O M: fs 'if sas- +2 R 2- A f-as 'Q 0 W , asf' , .- -.,.. A I.. 1 K- , ,4n,, ,,ggg3.,.?' , S 7 . if mp R ,LX . 5, I .an S: L an I wig! I , ,,,, LA lv Wi V ' Q: ... -Q 5. Pixie? Q M 'I' +12 m 'Q if seiii f ' Qi '35 in C-371.4 my Ae . E, A 5 ill' FIRST ROW: Joyce Allegro, Marcia Benjamin, Diane Brasted, Sharon Caffrey, JoAnn Carter, Dallas Crump, Peggy Edminster. SECOND ROW: Becky Fehring, DeeA nn Fischer, Jill Fishback, Janet Funke, Judy Goss, Joan Greer, Jone Guthridge. THIRD ROW: Judith Hois- ington, Sally Howse, Janice Hurtig, Carol Kendall, Judy Kessinger, Lynn Kincheloe, Janice Knutsen. FOURTH ROW: Judy Larson, De- anna Lassen,' Carol Lockwood, Linda McVicar, Mary Frances Matreci, Linda Mattingly, Anne Moots. FIFTH ROW: Vicki Pettit, Janet La 6 , M 4 T so gl. may, Phipps, Mary Phipps, Linda Plott, Dianne Pope, Linda Radford, Shirley Reed. SIXTH ROW: Mary Ridgway, Lorna Roberts, Jane Robertson, Roberta Rude, Myrna Schenck, Carole Schmitt, Sue Schrock. SEV- ENTH ROW: Shirley Sears, Jan Shade, Karen Shull, Penny Sickles, Debbie Snyder, Barbara'Solter, Jane Thompson. EIGHTH ROW: Carolyn Towner, Charlotte Vitz, Elizabeth Warren, Sherry Wickliff, Jean Wittmann, Carol Woodard, Elaine Woodman. NINTH ROW: June Woodman. Delta Gamma Heading the list of social activities for the DG's this year are the Christmas and Spring Formals, and the Pinafore Party Pledge Dance. Their Anchor Man, who is a junior or senior man enrolled at WU, pinned or engaged to a sorority member, and must have done much for the soror- ity, is announced at the Christmas Formal. Three of the varsity cheerleaders and one of the freshman cheerleaders wear DG pins. Delta Gamma also has representatives in the Student Government Association, Student Forum Board, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Army Blues Drill Team, and Orchesis. Standing side-by-side in the DG house are the Deanis Plaque, the Pep Trophy, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Outstanding Sorority Trophy. More laurels were won by the DG's when their candi- date, Elaine Woodman, was elected 1960 Home- coming Queen. ,leanne Seacat was 1960 May Queen, Charlotte Vitz, the Parnassus Queen, and Joy McConnell was Press Queen. Honors within the sorority are awarded to the most deserving Delta Gamma pledge and active, and they are proclaimed Big and Little Hannah of the month. Near the end of the school term, the Outstanding Pledge of the Year award is given. DELTA GAMMA president, Shirley' Sears and House- THE HMS Pinafore skit, a national DG skit, makes a big hit with the Sig Ep's at a Monday night dinner. mother Mrs. Frances Ridenour inspect the Dean's Plaque. V . . aa raaa a . . .. Q , .5 , ' ,ff . qv, Mk. .4 65 :fa 'Q -V rg, .I-, fe gmac: Lf' .:. E ,. t- . fe, .- : gm H hh'L 1 J' t -Q 12 S' -wb aff ' f., in 1 , - ,, QMS' ,V 55?- 'WY' 419' sf . T sf ,:E,, , - ig: 5. H ji? oi, . 4 la . 65551 fs ,ix -' 'R' J 2. ,,.,, , 3 f - isdn- Ss, iT'?qV?,i59gyN . ,kygfki 'N jf: fig, , oe?e2esv':::,af. - K' '- ff ,I fi tg +iL 73', W-ra ..g:,, ,x NPV' 5411 lfe-35 '53 GP ie-M, 9 Y Kari., vp , .,,Q . K , .1 an-Ok 55 ,WX rv ' fs G G 52356, i in iw New to J , 6 in 'ou Si' .5 ,Y Q 1-rx '.,, 0 2 r. 4-1-4 ' EY: ii: 1 as S' ::.,,L xv .1 0 -or my ,.,f-,' , st. fnfai' ,f - .-tt. .. ,. M,--fy , 535 .wavy -'f f' ' Y ie, is ' 'f ii-QQ?-5 1+ 93 an 'S J W X , if i, ,,s2,f,,, ,,,n,,n. ,wwf 'oh Ga 1. fm 'W - 'O AxAL' ,Si ,' w ei QQ Q ,K . ,fi -4,7 f Fw S 4 ll ' Q F M ZR qs -ev -Q-,f,,x, N-qv X , Q6 H -ef ,algal - in 98' A sn Q.. v Nr -r Wu: ra-r A if ez Q!-lv 15' :iii 'I iii ,, . is , -, gf ' 1 iii 5, T3 - SDM ' sir! in H K 7 , if G tp 6 I ' 7 'IM ' FIRST ROW: Karen Adams, Susann Allen, Sandra Arp, Patricia Bulla, Julie Champlin, Judy Christophersnn, Joyce Cole. SECOND ROW: Donna Cox, Sally Dale, Mary Joan Dawson, Virginia Farney, Margaret Faulconer, Marilyn Fletcher, Judith Frick. THIRD ROW: Sharon Fries, Lynn Gilchrist, Carrolee Hamker, Saralou Hamker, Jacquelyn Hager, Candace Harley, Diane Haskin. FOURTH ROW: Kay Hephner, Joan Henderson, Marya Hieger, Elaine Hill, Margaret Holland, Sue Holmes, Revae Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Barbara J unker, Karen Justus, Barbara Moody. Nesbitt, Phariss. Reagan, Richter. .t ,N F-'F 'G we S- ,1 ,Q-if .L ,ffinii fl as W 'Q R ,L t , ,,, J., , W- , I Q- K . , I W W K ,.,,:.. - A 44 .22 Q.- f sae, s . , ,. , . ,,,,,. ,A ,I fi, sr i S MQ, TCE w- . .-... '35 t is , 'reta af n Q4 l ' ,iii fi - riff K 2 A:1SXsisff,- Kemp, Jeanne Kolde, Barbara McDowell, Gerri Mathis, Karen SIXTH ROW: Marilyn Mullikin, LeaAnn Murphy, Nancy Henrietta Nye, Rosemary Nicholson, J ildy Northcutt, Glenda SEVENTH ROW: Sandi Pound, Marian Rawdon, Norma Jane Reilly, Phyllis Richardson, Sharon Richardson, Betty EIGHTH ROW: Jolene Schaaf, Beverly Siedhoff, Audrey Shenk, Judy Snapp, Betty Spillman, Glenna Stearman, Emily Unruh NINTH ROW: Susan Warner, Janna Wassweiler, Judy Wolff. Iwfi Gamma Phi Beta Becoming almost a tradition of Gamma Phi Beta, their candidate, Judy Christopherson, was elected Varsity Sue for 1960. This marks the ninth consecutive year the Gamma Phi's have won. Added to their winnings were 1960 Hippodrome and the Phi Delta Siglathon. Annual activities are the Christmas Formal, the Spring Formal Dinner-Dance, and the Pledge Dance. Their honor man, Gamma Phi Beta Joe College, is selected at the Christmas Formal. Representing the Gamma Phi's in campus activities are their members in the Student Forum Board, the Student Government Association, Stu- dent National Education Association, Orchesis, the Army Blues Drill Team, Angel Flight, and one class officer. Rounding out their activities are their members in the band, and two of the three twirlers. For their national philanthropic project, Gam- ma Phi Beta sorority sponsors two camps for the under-privileged children, one located in Colorado and the other in Canada. Among the most important awards given to sorority members are the Best Active and Best Pledge awards, announced at the end of the school year. MARILYN MULLIKIN, Gamma Phi Beta president and J LOOKING THROUGH the scrapbook and reminisc- ing seems to be an enjoyable pastime for several Gamma Phi's. Housemother Mrs. Frederick find that having pictures taken doesn't hurt. Lf. 67 fu.. ' Urganizations' Royalty V ,iw . , I fizjfikjjyfa NELSON LOGAN, Phu Delta Theta Gamma Phi Beta Joe College JANICE KNUTSEN, Delta Gamma Delta Upsilun Sweetheart DIANA BREWER, Delta Delta Delta RON STEPHENS, Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Betty Coed Delta Gamma Anehor Man WW' JIM WAGNER Delta Delta Delta Honor Man CAROL W'OODARD Phi Delta Theta Sweater Girl ft . 2 Q. X , f .1Q,:,,,,,, t :czl 1 VAUGHN SINK, Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Omega Dream Date TOM SALTER Alpha Phi Mr. Ivy ANNE DESCHNER, Delta Delta Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Sweetheart sr' Q' A fi F- F- f A M, - , Af X i 1 v., A ' Q f '- .taxi on ...Tn ,.,.... Q- z fnigvgy., Q33 Cx. , 3, , .f-- , V. 3 1 v Q v H' H .L 'H' 2. nv' V ry ,...... , x J . Q Q5 , .,,w,r . A -- A A yzl- 4 , i , . 5 A as ,PI A, .J l,.,,.,,,V1, ,. , Wi. 42: -,H Q. .K ,Q ,E G' k 5 A ri 1, , M: g , i Ex K ' . 4 f ff ., 'K F av-1 , f- E an 9 gf, sz. iv 5 fm an 4, so X ' es, ni Q- 'F' A - ,, ,. x - 4' 3 A 4? ' 1 N 'fi gf Q' yy in M lf' ,K we QV Q ...I ' :L ' , i .L f ' i H .1-'W -R1 4 . V . N ' 'ff so ' em 'F -H 'F -A Q, if 'gf fs ,lil 'P' j FYR, - ' f lawn! ,i ' w we .1 I Wi V V .Her 'T H, M. . , we 1, K . aw Q' 4' , A fi Q Q: 'Q' if 5 f' 71: F: A W, Y ,.,LV1 if -. 4511, an 5, vt, 1 V k,k, , 2 ab: vii S, if , .... , 1 .5 5 4 KM., ,gn P , ,, ,W ,L 7 K Av WIAL am.. L' A W A .. W Vk,, rm uri f ' ' 1 M s r 'Z xr? 'QD' f 'Wd' - tl-42 ,,-nf fi 4 ' .kk f-2..'i. .::. I, ew .- ' -li f 'if' , K mn V Q NV 1, ,. m, K . X A FIRST ROW: Larry Addison, Jim Armour, Jim Atherton, John Ayers, John Baldwin, Don Beck, Allen Blaser, Jon Bontz. SECOND ROW: John Brooks, Terry Campbell, Dick Caspari, George Catt, Walt Chap- pel, Don Cowgill, Doug Crumley, Dennis DeCamp. THIRD ROW: Jerry Doke, Bob Elliot, John Fairhurst, Mike Garrison, Jerry Gay, Terry Gire, Gil Graham, Fred Haag. FOURTH ROW: John Harrison, Cliff Hill, Myron Hultgren, Chuck Humphrey, Bud Johnson, Eddie Jones, Leon Kranz. FIFTH ROW: Tom Kreiling, Herb Mann, Lane Kerns, Mike Martin, Paul Maynard, Tom McDaultt, John McFerrin, SIXTH ROW: John Moody, Larry Mullendore, Norman Noller, Larry Noggle, Larry Orloske, Bob Pace, John Patterson. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Pearson, Beta Playboy, Dennis Prouty, Gereld Riedl, Bob Sayre, Cecil Schneider, Mike Shank. EIGHTH ROW! Baisal Smith, Bob Smith, Peter Sommer, Dave Stevens, Rick Sullivan, John Tidwell, War- ren Walters. NINTH ROW: Dave Wardlaw, Richard Wells, Bill Wells, Ronney Westerhaus, Don Wiles, Tom Wineland, Gordon Winston. Beta Theta Pi The Beta's social events for the year included the Beta Badlandsg Pledge Stagg Betty Coed Danceg Pledge Danceg Christmas Formalg New Year's Eve Partyg Playboy Partyg and the Spring Formal. Not only are the members of Beta Theta Pi active socially, but are equally aggressive in campus activities. The past year the organization placed second in Hippodrome and Homecoming, as well as the Nightshirt Parade, and received the Presi- dent's Scholarship Cup. Beta Theta Pi's political interests on campus include Herb Mann, President of the Campus Activities Center and Vice-President of Inter- Fraternity Councilg and Dennis Prouty, President of Student Forum Board. Three well-known WU athletes represent Beta Theta Pi in varsity football and basketball. They are Bill Seigle, Gil Graham, and Virgil Brady. Diana Brewer of Delta Delta Delta was chosen for the Betty Coed honor at the Annual Betty Coed Dance this year. Beta Theta Pi is sponsored by Dr. Worth Fletcher and Dr. Walker Butin. 'it ri TQ ! BETAS JERRY Gay and Dennis Prouty spend some spare time at the frat house concentrating on a chess game. BETA HOUSEMOTHER Minnie Armour and chapter President Leon Kranz take time for a friendly chat. , F H ,ogg 'HP' Z' 'uf wg ,ami--s, A , - z 4 , ui ,. A fflkaa Q, Q, 4, 3 frkk-1 .B ,v :Jr Y? , gc.-N A ' 32. V A-. 35.11. ' ..1' ' X ,,V V.: - ' f it if.s.'2 ' W X? 'if 9 r' V 0 QQ? .re .:, ,: 4 5, , Li. . . ' f .V -gr - K, If l , FS. 62. ai' 5 ff, s 5 Afzzfi. '31, KW 'W' ff i fi! gi. 3 'lk 3 J M if fmsvl' W f-rf-5 ' M ' Fei: f ' .,... f 0' es.: in W ' Erbs vi ii2'9iirl5 R Z ' f . ' ,',' m, , . 'Q F' 'D ...S we , af' Q Vs mh' .5 f 'aff VS' - ...gs-ps 1 Ar f in IQ 1 fo fiivihff 5 ' 'ESQ' 19' 6 R v , R 'fs - fx 'gf-A . ,G 'P ' si.. Q ef' Q 4. ,,. Y, 3 few: , in f ,X if - , I I I .VLL Yu- . I ,V '72, ., 7' an ' Q li .fl ' in ' - 4' ,gff-5,3 ' ,m,A K, ' it s .L N. T. V -s .gm g a g, ,X - ft , is ,f tg, f Af NF. ,, '7 3 t Wig' A fu- ,, i I J ' L Q im t A , f . .1. . .. ,, f A mi' . .- A ' . ' . A - .I , A 5' ,nno L FIRST ROW: Gerald Aaron, Sheldon Anderson, Bob Blackwill, lack Blue, Butch Bright, Kenneth Brim, Gayle Bryant. SECOND ROW: Dennis Cain, Doug Carson, Jerry Collins, Ralph Cook, George Cowen, Bob Curry, Dave Dahl. THIRD ROW: Jerry Devore, Jim Duffield, Kent Duncan, Larry Ferguson, Streeter Funk, Dick Gerety, Truman Grauel. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hadley, John Haught, Vic Heckart, Roger Helt, John Howard, .Ion Hutfman, Jerry Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Bob Jones, Mike Kucharo, Phil Kyle, Dick Lemmon, Bob Long, Leon Lungwitz, Tom Mallisee. SIXTH ROW: Tom Mallot, Tim McKee, Bob Miller, .lim Moore, Roy Morton, Everett Olsen, Joel Park. SEVENTH ROW: J ack Pohlenz, Mike Preston, Don Riley, Quentin Roberts, Dick Russ, Jay Samra, Milt Schooley. EIGHTH ROW: Bob Snodgrass, Ron Stephens, Mike Tearney, J im Unruh, Dennis Wright, and Tom Wright. Delta psilon Located on the south end of fraternity row is the home of the Wichita chapter of Delta Upsilon. It is here that the former Men of Webster are completing their second year as a national frater- nity, having affiliated with Delta Upsilon in April, 1959. Boasting 18 men in varsity sports this year, not only do the DU's hold the intramural cham- pionship in basketball and football, but they also won the traditional Thanksgiving Eve football game known as the Battle of the Keg for the twelfth consecutive year. The DU's rank high in campus tradition. Their Spring Formal, the Heidelburg, creates not only campus but local interest as well. Other social activities of the year include the Pledge Dance, the Christmas Formal, a Christmas Party for the Institute of Logopedics and the Valentine's Party. Awards and honors given by the organization include the Best Pledge Award given to an out- standing pledge, and the annual DU Trophy Girl. Delta Upsilon was honored by Delta Gamma Sorority with the selection of Gayle Bryant for the DG Anchor Man. PICTURED WITH Housemother Kate Cook is Delta D. U. MIKE Randall takes aim as Brothers Joe Park, Ron Stephens, and Dennis Cain look on. Upsilon President Tom Wright. is I , Walla 1 . I ,av-vm' L '- rf H2 ,ff 1' 954.19 ' me 4: ' ' A W , gg?-.W VL,. . ,. 1' E517 gf' 4 Q- . '1 fa. wx. , ,, L',.- ir. ff- i faizsz,-2:52 fi. 1. 1.45 as ..,. . -, ,A. x .. 1515 rtti .. - :E I .. , we . ti,. , ,... , , it e . ' ,L,,' L' . . ., V ,, . as . . . , e skkt .sosit -A g 4. 4,4 if ,, , L.,,.. , , ,U :,- .,,,,,, Me. ' 33577 -,,. , -Li:,, L.,1 , K , .., -H 4 I ., t , .itt if ' : - ' ,atk V Ja! .zff ' ' . 5 : g silf' 35lef'i?s:zf,5:.,1- ' . , . V , , sys, ii ,,., 1 ttie FIRST ROW: Glenn Armstrong, Larry Axline, Gary Bender, Larry Bonine, .lim Brammer, Dick Carloek, .Iames:Clar'k. SECOND ROW: Jamie Coulter, Bill Cozine, Bud Dabler, Stan Dilley, Mike Dunn, Tom Ferris, Jack Fishhack. THIRD ROW: Brian Fox, Bob Geist, Don Gragg, Ron Groves, Kent Hall, David Hartman, Rand Hendrickson. FOURTH ROW: Gary Herlocker, Mike Hillyard, Dick Honeyman, Ron Houser, Paul Humann, Ron Irion, Mike Jocelyn. FIFTH ROW: Mike Jones, Larry Kent, Phil Knighten, John Kratzer, Steve Loomis, 74 Dyvight Lowther, Paul Lueken. SIXTH ROW: Ji.m Maddox, Don Marler, John McGrew, Ron Morris, Larry Morrison, Brad Morton, Dick Nelson. SEVENTH ROW: Bob Oakes, Dick Pack, Dick Peel, Dick Pe ard Gene Ralson, Dave Ransdell, Jim Lander. EIGHTH ROW: PP 1 Gerald Scott, Bob Scruggs, Dan Tontz, Kent Vickery, Wayne Walker, ll d R' k Jim Warburton, Terry Waterson. NINTH ROW: Jerry We s, an IC Wright. Phi Delta Theta The men of Phi Delta Theta reside in the brick-and-frame structure on the corner of 17th and Vassar. Active in both athletics and social activities, the organization's members rank high in campus esteem. Of the 60-man chapter, approximately 20 men participate in varsity sports. A full social calendar includes the Christmas and Spring Formal dances, Pledge Dance, Barn Party, Roaring 20,5 Party, Charley Adamis Birth- day Party, a girl's track meet known as the Siga- thong and the Sweater Girl Dance where the Phi Delt Sweater Girl is chosen. Outstanding campus activities include the Phi Delt's first-semester pledge class winning first place in the Nightshirt Parade, and two members of the chapter being chosen for the WU debate teams. Phi Delta Theta officers include Paul Hu- mann, President, ,lack Kratzer, Vice President, Tom Ferris, Secretary, Gary Bender, Treasurer, Larry Kent, Warden, and Jerry Wells, Social Chairman. PHI DELT President Paul Humann shows Mother Jones a Christmas card from another chapter. -Af.r,,. ., . , , FRAT MEN Dick Peel, Jerry Wells, and Ron admire their fraternity's mascot, Podunk. Morris 75 1 W .Q i . r 1:1 'gl 3 7-l . s fkfi F ml 'if ri in , . k X., , lv . EV W, P A fl W H +.,. S ve' ,Q .....-2. ff' 'Yami xl 5 .,. 3 D 3 W-Q3 um K ,L- 15 in as if 5 P -v L .ew . I .,, '- , J . f. -A y W an x. 5, Ly rf' me M Q . - f '-f U' 1 . H' W f .X ' E: fi L, x i g ,o gg 'ef .7 'fin . 5 , - Lrk fi n , if K .I ,, K . L K .- ' . 3, ii ! re ' im' 'FF if L , . 3 li I f 'L ri,g4s-'gp ii ' L?'L e, f ., KN,- if Q6 T is 4 ,:,: :: I ,:., 1 H , I -5 fi' .. Lmh, -- 1' . . M' Q . l i 'lz' I-vi , X k 1 ' fi 9 1 ' 5 ,, ? A 1 ' N , 2, ,M is iq.. ,si .k,i :rpg rr J. G P Q Q 5 an '- ,W f, y . f, ws ,- FIRST ROW: Dick Asbell, Elwyn Baker, Mike Bird, Mike Bowen, Carl Cooper, Bob Cressler, Bruce Day. SECOND ROW: .lim Dorn- busch, Roger Doyle, Don Dudey, Wally Duerksen, Bob Dunlavy, Randy Duvall, Tom Ebendorf. THIRD ROW: Don Estes, John Ford, Reiff Grove, Henry Hall, Lynn Harrington, Bob Harris, David Holmes. FOURTH ROW: .lay Jolley, Tom Kelly, Tom Klem, Don Lambert, Marv Lampton, Chuck Lindsley, Lynn Loomis. FIFTH ROW: Don Lu- - 1 P- :Smal H F 'ff in 5, QL? s: e - L - '. Q, y'y AAA lah Alllxl , ag! gg. 5, 'f an allen, Dave Lynch, Larry Massey, John Messenger, Steve Millis, Gary Mott, Bob Moon: SIXTH ROW: Ron Neal, Bill Oetting, Doug Peltier, Larry Phye, Bob Putnam, John Ritchey, Vaughn Sink. SEVENTH ROW: Tom Snyder, Lee Spann, Ralph Spurrier, Craig Stallwitz, Pat Stevens, Mick Sullivan, Jim Tracy. EIGHTH ROW: Keith Troslle. John VanCamp, .lim VanKeuren. igma Phi Epsilon The traditional red door on the center house on fraternity row readily identifies the home of the 65 men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The men of the Golden Heart are well known for their quali- ties of leadership in campus activities. The Sig Eps' first victory in campus competi- tion this year was the Pistol Pete contest at the annual Cowboy Carnival, which was won by Mike Bird. This was followed by a first-place trophy in the Homecoming competition. During second semester l960, the Sig Eps captured top honors in the annual Hippodrome. They also held tl1e top fraternity grades that semester. Currently, attention in the Sig Ep house is focused on the approaching trip to Chicago in the Spring. The Wichita Chapter of SPE was chosen from the 152 chapters of the fraternity to cut a recording of fraternity songs for RCA Victor. The entire chapter will make the trip by chartered plane near the end of second semester. Sig Ep Bob Cressler was Inter-Fraternity Council President this year. Anne Deschner, of Tri-Delta was crowned Sig Ep Colden Sweetheart. asia' TRYING T0 decide which new trophy is better are Sig Ep Brothers Tom Kelly, Mick Sullivan, Henry Hall, and Dick Asbell. SIGMA PHI Etpsilon Honorary Houscmother Ruth Price is picture with President Vaughn Sink. ii?I5':' . axis 5 M ,a IAA.. , A o :I 1 V E ., 5 3? . w K Q ee f his if FIRST ROW: Donna Atkins, Jim Farrington, Sharon Ferderer, Judy Guthridge, Bill Judge, George Lewis. , n:-... a r c ' r X at SECOND ROW: Stephen Lindsey, Sue Lowrance, ward Nice, Sondra Pitts, Judy Poe, and Mona Riffee. Dur- Z V 5 A J -i ' ,Q 4 ,, M, . Q Q k ISA BOASTS that it is the only national coed organization, and the local chapter boasts of being the only one to have a house Independent Students Assn. The only nationally affiliated co-educational social organization on campus, the Independent Students Association offers its 32 members a varied social program. Located at 3624 Clough Place, the WU Chapter boasts the only ISA house in the nation. The year's social program is begun with the Barbed-Wire Tangle in October, at which time the King of the Barbed-Wire Tangle is chosen. The next major social function is the Christ- mas Party. It is followed by the Sweetheart Dance in February. It is on this occasion that the local Independent Students Association Sweetheart is crowned. She later competes in the National ISA Sweetheart contest. Local Independent Students Association offi- cers include Karen Hatfield, President, Ken Hanks, Vice-President, Mona Riffee, Recording Secretary, Sondra Pitts, Treasurer, Steve Lindsey, Sgt. at Arms, and Bob Lewis, Membership Chair- man. ISA holds their weekly meetings at 7:30 on Friday evenings, and the organization is sponsored by Dr. Kenneth Nickel, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis. ,ff JUST BEFORE a Friday night Christmas party, members of the ISA get into the season's spirit by singing carols. KAREN HATFIELD ISA President 1 , P V 'V ' o l r H 4, 1 1 1 I' 'fx 'lu' i Mm?-' A fat f ,f,, .., 'r M' gf if 4 rl KK 4' 'Y 47 +0 v A . ash N-,ff ,Ar ' 'WS , o fowl THE LEDGE IN FRONT of the fireplace in the lounge makes a comfortable loafing-place for two of the dormitory residents Grace Williie Hall Grace Wilkie Hall, the women's dormitory, is the required residence for all non-Wicliita fresh- men and sophomore women. The University maintains this residence hall because it believes that on-campus living facilities favor the develop- ment of social competence and confidence. The dormitory is a continuous center of activity from early fall to late spring. The older girls act as big sistersw to the incoming freshmen, and help them become acquainted with dorm life. The dormitory residents have their own gov- erning organization, the Dorm Council, which is in charge of arranging special activities. These include the freshman dance early in the fall, and the Christmas dance in the ballroom of the Campus Activities Center. Dormitory girls take an active interest in all campus activities, with entrants in the contests for campus queens and for political offices. i., .aw L 'ZZ' Q, 9' MRS. VERA McCULLOUGH Dorm Housemother i its-ww F V V P I N K ?b l 'K X 'A .wwf I-,- ig ' V , , , i K i I V iL:,,..-4,mg:,73!' .- AL' Y 1, DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: Marilyn Kin- Deschner, Sherry Wfickliff, Joan Duggins, Jan Benedict ney, Patsy Lawson, Marilyn Hoagland, Dee Ann Fischer, Margaret Falconer, and ,loan Sipes. Charlotte Vitz, and Jackie Gamble. Second Row: Ann DORM COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: Tom Tooker Ron Heller Bill Seigle, and Robert Glascock. Men's Dormitor The Men's Dorm 1S home for 134 men from 19 states and 7 foreign countries Viet Nam Iran, Thailand, Indonesia Germany Japan and the Republic of South Africa I, the dorm which provides facilities for studies self-expression, and relaxation Park. and bowling are enjoyed by the men in their MRS EILEEN RANKIN, housemother. leisure. The residents live harmoniously together in Rules and regulations for self government are handled by the dorm council, which lS composed of the dorm officers proctors and representatlves from each of the four floors The dorm council meets once every three weeks with the house mother, Mrs. Eileen Rankin to work out any problems which may arise Highlighting the social events of the year was a dance with the residents of Grace Wilkie Hall The annual spring picnic was held at ,loyland Ping-pong, television v1ew1ng card playing Second Row: James Parks Jay Hungate Jerry Miller John Battitori, Tom Selgle and Sam Gill GENE WILEY, varsity basketball center, enjoys his hobby of painting. LOY HABLUETZEL spends his spare time working on his model airplanes. W--H102 X f M '- 52 A COUPLE OF dorm men look through their record collection. W if ii I sf? wmzmwimg fi,sR.f,,, I ,W Gi-w:4ui.Q,X.l.wY I uilixyyl JUDY DENTON President 'W . .1:. - lU W I 'Q I SALLY HOWSE Vice President HOPE MILLER Treasurer Mortar Board Outstanding junior women are chosen each year during Hippodrome to serve the following year on Mortar Board, senior women's honorary. Selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, the women contribute greatly to campus activities. Enlarged this year to ll members, Mortar Board began its activities by conducting freshman orientation. Later, they evaluated the effectiveness of the procedure. During second semester, they annually sponsor Egghead Week, to stimulate students cultural interests. A scholarship breakfast for all students with a grade average of 3.7 or above ends the week's activities. Dr. Val Wood- ward and Dr. Jack Robertson sponsor the organi- zation. iii 1 lil I H 5 WLM MARYLIN HOAGLAND Secretary RUTH NICHOL Rituals Chairman if K, f Y -A if MYRNA SCHENCK an 1 A mia QUINCALEE BROWN l SIBYL INGLE 4 Senior Honor Men K lift?-fig! K V 'logz P p O ' v ART LARSON, president In recognition of their extra-curricular activities and high grade averages, five University men were named to this year's Senior Honor Society. Tapped for the honor were Art Larson, Frank Vannerson, Dennis Prouty, Lance Hayes, and Bana Kartasasmita. The men were selected by last year's Senior Honor Five. Larson, an engineering major, served this year as art editor of Mikrokosmos and was elected as the groupis president. Majoring in economics, Vannerson is president of the Campus Young Democrats and a member of Pi Alpha Sigma, honorary political science fraternity. An English major, Prouty serves as Stu- dent Forum Board president and is a mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. Hayes, a speech major, is a member of University Players and station manager of KMUW-FM, campus radio station. Kartasasmita, who is studying engine- ering, is senior class president and was elected to serve as secretary of the Honor Five. BANA KARTASASMITA, secretary LANCE HAYES DENNIS PROUTY FRANK VANNERSON u Phi Epsilon The Elizabeth Mathias Award of 350 was given to the local chapter of the national, professional music fraternity, Mu Phi Epsilon, last spring at the national convention because of the high quality of scholarship maintained here. A project of the 57 member group has been to give financial help to the Institute of Logopedics music education program as well as making re- cordings for use in the music classes at the Insti- tute. A 2525 award is given to a freshman woman each year on the basis of musical performance displayed. Members must have a 3.0 grade index as well as good character and musicianship. Programs such as the American Music Concert are support- ed by the group each year along with the Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia. CONFERRING OFFICERS of Mu Phi Epsilon are Donita Staats, Anne Moots, and Judy Sipple. The second row includes Carolyn Towner, Joan Krehbiel, Martha Hiscutt, Marilyn Martin, and Dorothy Lund. W ,. M., MU PHI EPSILON MEMBERS: First Row: Judy Sipple, Celia Cox, Carolyn Longstaff, Jane Reed, Anne Moots. Second Row: Carolyn Towner, Myrna Janzen, Joan Kreh- biel, Lee Robert, Mary Cooper, Marlene Dirks, Judy Van deVeer. Third Row: Priscilla Brown, Linda Hennessey, Dorothy Lund, Rebecca Peterson, Clarice McCalmont, Leah Anderson, Jean Gibson, Lyndal Fowler. Fourth Row: Joan Duggins, Joan Sipes, Martha Hiscutt, Marilyn Martin, Donita Staats, Maribel, Poundstone,Wilma Carson, Alison Comstock, Jeanene Pelzl. Fifth Row: Jan Foltz, Carol Rowles, Madolyn Townsend, Milly Wolcott, Judy Hall, Marilyn Rathmel, Alyce Groth, and Linda Mattingly. ational Collegiate Players Recognizing, promoting, and encourag- ing the best in theatrical work in educa- tional theatre and citing for special com- mendation individuals or organizations in community or professional theatre who exemplify the ideals and standards set up is the explicit purpose of the national honorary group known as National Col- legiate Players. The most recent project of the group is a play lending library for high schools. NCP also serves as the advisory board for University Players. An opening night coffee for University Players productions is also given by the group. There are five active members on this campus who gave their last initiation on the 25th anniversary of the local chapter with U. S. Senator Garner Shriver and City Commissioner Herbert Lindsley as offic- iating alumni members. Honorary memberships have been given to Vincent Price, John Mason Brown, and Eddie Bracken. . fp A A Q 4 UNIVERSITY PLAYERS MEMBERS: First Row: Marilee Long, Pam Postier, Lance Hayes, Joyce Ward, Phyllis Barnum, Susan Teiclrer. Second Row: David Flemming. director of theatre: Sandy Redmond. Jana Laham. Naomi Scott, Temp- thia Lewis, Ann Barrett. Jonne Connell. Kathy Nelson, Mr. Richard Welsbacher. Third Row: Myrna Smith, Sally Martin, Tish Reel, Reba Wedel. .ludy Pfeifer, Quincalee Brown, Suzanne Umphrey. Fourth Row: John Nelson, Wilbur Love, Jim Menges, John Price, Jerry Foth,,lon Blubaugh, Dwight Lowther, Stephen Gih- son, and Dennis Miller. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS MEMBERS: First Row: Lance Hayes, Susan Taylor Teicherg Joyce Ward, president: Suzanne Umphrey, David Flem- ming, advisor. Second Row: Don Rude: Richard Basgallg Quincalee Brown, and Larre Tarrant. Universit Players The 50 members of Wichita's University Players work together each year to put on three-play productions plus an experimen- tal theatre which is operated by the stu- dents. These plays are free to college students and require much work in costuming, directing, rehearsing, and all aspects of the theatre in order to be produced. David Flemming is sponsor for the group as well as being an assistant professor in the speech department. The experimental theatre is completely run by the students in an effort to get experience in new and even more interest- ing phases of this work. -M The George Wilner Award is presented along with an award to the best University player at the annual speech banquet held in the spring of each year. Keys are also presented to outstanding students in drama and over-all scholarship. AWS Considering problems relating to the role and responsibilities of women students along with working for the betterment of women's governing groups is the aim of the Associated Women Stu- dents organization on campus of which all women students are automatically members. The cabinet and the freshman board are the governing bodies of the group itself. They plan such activities as the Foreign Students' Christmas Party, a Dutch Lunch for freshman women with an older student, and the Big Sister pro- gram to acquaint freshmen with the campus by appointing a student to help them. A Fashion Fair is also sponsored in the spring to give tips on beauty as well as a Big Women on Campus Ban- quet to honor outstanding collegiate women on this campus. This national organization also awards a scholarship to the sophomore coed with the high- est grades. AWS FRESHMAN BOARD MEMBERS: First Row: Teri DeHon, Sue Holmes. Second Row: Maureen Ma- loney, Suzanne Ganzer, Glennie Humann, Eileen Hickman. Third Row: Debbie Snyder, Lee Bacon, Lynette Henkle, Kathy Nelson, and Jane Reilly. AWS CABINET AND COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: Nancy Mayer, Marketa Hansa, Joan Krehbiel, Joan MacDonald. Second Row: Celia Cox, Clarice McCalmont, Jean Thomas, Linda Mattingly. Third Row: Linda Christ- ian, Margaret Hoffman, Sharon Richardson, Judy Larson. Fourth Row: Linda Winston, treasurer, Hope Miller, re- 'E-73 cording secretary, Cathie Evans, 2nd vice-president, Sid- ney Watrous, presidentg Shirley Reed, 3rd vice-president, Anne Deschner, corresponding secretary, Miss Cane, sponsor. Fifth Row: Linda Sue Henesey, Joan Duggins, Joyce Cole, Linda Plott, Marilyn Kinney, Joyce Michel, and Lee Robert. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers in conjunction with the Institute of Radio Engineers promotes participation in the parent organization after graduation and disseminates desired scientific data periodically. The 30 members are required to be full-time students in Electrical Engineering. The group meets monthly to present either technical films or speakers on tech- nical subjects of interest to the members of the group. A contest is held annually among the members who compete by entering a paper on technical experiments. The student win- ning the student paper contest receives a monetary award as well as the right to participate in the national contest of the same organization. The AIEE-IRE usually hold a spring picnic for members and families. Sigma SIGMA GAMMA. TAU- MEMBERS: First Row: Gene Rud- der, John Rosendale, Delores Covey, Bana Kartasasmita, ,lim Burke. Second Row: John Cary, Dan Aeschliman, Ken Seiple, Jon Huffman. Third Row: Robert Hod e, Mose Pooler, Tom Snyder, Phil Saunsaucie, and Loren Hug. IEE-IRE AIEE-IRE MEMBERS: First Row: J. D. Smitherman, A. J. Dalke, R. S. Jackson, E. A. Hoyer, G. A. Harkleroad. Second Row: B. L. Barton, F. P. Clewell, Dr. R. L. Schrag, advisor, L. J. Wapelhorst, M. D. Bradshaw, advisor. Third Row: M. C. McMullen, G. A. Peacock, P. L. Schwartz, C. R. Schmitz, G. E. Cronic. Fourth Row: I. E. Hadley, and Dr. A. T. Murphy. Gamma Tau Sigma Gamma Tau is a national honor- ary Aeronautical Engineering Society which is represented on the University of Wichita campus by 21 members. Member- ship is based on being a'junior or senior in aeronautical engineering and having a 2.75 over-all grade index. Promoting a high standard of ethical practices and a strong loyalty among stu- dents of aeronautical engineering is the purpose of the group which meets monthly. Meetings usually include talks by prominent members of the educational society or industrial men. These talks are on technical subjects of interest to the members of Sigma Gamma Tau. The group sponsors a banquet during the year as well as picnics in the spring of the school term. Professor Melvin Snyder acts as spon- sor. P.E. Majors Club An interest in uniting the physical education majors in professional and social activities is the main goal of the Women's Physical Education Majors Club which is a national group. The women's physical education department sponsors the 25-member-group in their meetings and con- tests throughout the year. Sports days and a hockey game between the majors and the city teachers are main activities of the group. A play day was held this year in con- junction with the Women's Recreational Associ- ation on campus. An award is given to the coed with the most outstanding ability and participation each year upon her graduation. The group also sponsors parties throughout the school term. Represent- atives from each class are selected to make up the cabinet. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS often spend their leisure time in the majors' room or practicing sports as Val Marsters shows. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: Elaine Woodman, Anne Albert, Gail Anderson, Janice Hurtig, Phyllis Cockrill, Val Marsters, Patsy Law- son. Second Row: Ruth Hamilton, June Woodman, Sue Morrison, Peggy Edminiter, Delores DeGraffenreid, Carol Woodard. Third Row: Zetta Wilkey, Pat Bulla, Marilyn Allen, Yvonne Day, Charlotte Smith, Mary Hess, and Luella Empson. Sigma Alpha Eta The inter-campus coffee which includes demonstrations, tours, and a coffee for University groups is held each year at the Institute of Logopedics by Sigma Alpha Eta, a national honorary organization. Creating better workings between the students and faculty is the purpose of the group along with stimulating interest among college students in the field of clinical speech and hearing. The 35-member group awards key memberships to those deservingf of the honor. The group is sponsored by the In- stitue of Logopedics. Increasing professional growth by pro- viding learning experiences not offered in the formal course structure is also accom- plished by the organization and its meet- ings which include a social coffee after- ward. In meeting twice monthly, Sigma Alpha Eta inspires high levels of achieve- ment in academic and clinical activities. SIGMA ALPHA ETA MEMBERS: First Row: Lela Lowe, corresponding secretary, Judy Denton, 2nd vice-president, .Joyce Hjerpe, president, Ruth Nichol, lst vice-president, Kathleen Park, treasurer, Sharon Fries, recording secretary. Second Row: Natalie Wilson, Joanie Henderson, Norma Rea- gan, Debbie Snyder, Mary Jo Mullen, Linda Worl. Third Row: Jill Kurst, Judy Hitt, Mary Hays, Sonia Fisher, Deanne Olson, Jan Benedict, Dianne Arnold. Fourth Row: Gary Wingard, Loretta Lovell, Phyllis Richardson, Patricia Felt, Linnea Swanson, Gloria Johnson, and Larry Crissup. Psychology Club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: Sherman Yen, vice-president, Larry Pruitt, Eugene- Pond, Mike Gard- ner, publicity chairman, David 'Henson, president. Second Row: Lynn Perkins, Janice Stucky, Lynn Francis, Susan Alex- ander, secretaryg Tempthia Lewis. Third Row: Lynn Baker, James Scott, J. E. Lansdowne, Darrell Crocker, Herb Stahl. Fourth Row: Dave Parsons, John Edwards, Thomas Coffeen, Lael Daggett, and Gerald Miller. members of the campus Psychology Club hypnosis expert, a clinical psychologist and a demonstration of a lie detector. the group. satisfaction in classes. activities of the Club. other phases are shown at others. y Club meetings and speakers are always different and quite interesting for the The speakers this year have included a Any interested University student may join the Club which now has approximately 45 members. Dr. H. N. Pronko, head of the psychology department, is sponsor of The purpose of this Club is to develope outside interest in fields not covered to An award is given to the outstanding Club members at the end of each school term' for the active participation in the Industrial psychology is stressed at some meetings while experiments from Army Blues A trip to Champaign, Ill.,was the highlight of the activities performed by the Army Blues, the women's auxiliary unit to the Army ROTC cadet corps at the University. Other activities of this group included marching in the Christmas parade, the Armed Forces Day parade at McConnell, the rally during President Kennedy's campaign, and several half-time shows for basketball and football games. The 35 members were selected on their academic standing as well as their ability to march. After attend- ing the Pershing Rifles Drill Meet at the University of Illinois in the spring of 1960, the group received a trophy for its appearance. A ceremony is held each year to present the coeds with membership ranks. A white bar signifies the first year with a star each year after. The group annually assists the Pershing Rifles Fraternity with a Halloween party for the Institute of Logopedics children. ARMY BLUES OFFICERS: Gayla Ortiz, public relations, Linda Christian, commander, Barbara Williams, drill commander, ,loan Steichen, treasurer, Bonnie Bickel, secretary, Marilee Long, executive officerg and SFC Raymond P. Stephenson. ARMY BLUES MEMBERS: First Row: SFC Raymond P. Stephenson, sponsor, Marilee Long, Bonnie Bickel, .loan Steichen, Barbara Williams, Linda Christian, Gayla Ortiz. Second Row: Betty Barwick, Barbara Hammond, Marilyn Waldorf, Carol Campbell, Phyllis Fox, Kathy Higley, Marya Hieger. Third Row: Susan Warner, Sandra Marten, Carole Bratcher, Penny Sickles, Revae Hughes, Marketa Hansa, Gerri Mathis, Virginia Stimpson, Margaret Hoffman. Fourth Row: Glennie Humann, Judy Esaw, JCHIIIIC ES2lW,.lerrlea Costello, Sally Dale, Sharon Mona- smith, Sherigay Trammell, Judy Goss, Beverly Siedhoff, and Margie Hamlett. An el Fli ht Angel Flight on tne University campus is the Air Force ROTC women's drill team established for the purpose of stimulating interest and promoting activi- ties in the University Air Force ROTC units. In this line, the members help promote the Military Ball, hostess the Christmas party of the permanent staff and senior cadets, give a party for mothers and fathers of their group, and give a tea. The 28 members were selected by the former members after being interviewed at a tea open to all interested coeds and finally were voted on by the AFROTC advanced cadets. The marching group selects an outstanding Angel each year and gives her an award. The group as a whole helps the ROTC to give an annual Easter party for the logopedics children. ' s bv ANGEL FLIGHT MEMBERS: First Row: Linda Mc- Vicar, Barbara McDowell, Sandi Pound, Carol Lockwood, Betty Spillman, Debbie Snyder, June Woodman, Sharon Fries. Second Row: Lynn Kincheloe, Maureen Maloney, Cappy Mayo, Patty Pierce, Judy Gunter, Judi Stevens, ANGEL OFFICERS standing in a V-formation are Linda McVicar, administrative officer, Barbara McDowell, director of special activi- ties, Judy Wolff, comptrollerg Betty Richter, commander, Phyllis Richardson, deputy commanderg Jan Shade, director of operations and training, Sharon Fries, drill captain, and Becky Fehring, public relations. 1 Barbara Solter, Linda Thiel, Phyllis Richardson. Third Row: Becky Fehring, Janna Wassweiler, Mary Frances Matreci, Teri DeHon, Jan Shade, Marilyn Fletcher, Jane Thompson, Julie Champlin, Betty Richter, and Judy Wolff. Phi lpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta, national honor society in history, is set up for the purpose of rec- ognizing excellence in the study of history. The 16 local members must have at least a junior standing and have above a B aver- age in college work with at least 12 hours of history. Phi Alpha Theta encourages student re- search in history and urges members to enter the annual contest the Club sponsors in which papers on historical subjects are submitted. Each year outstanding undergraduate and graduate papers are printed in the society journal, The Historian. Scholarships and fellowships are award- ed to outstanding students. The group which was founded in 1921 is now sponsored by Mr. George Schultz of the history department. Monthly meetings are held by the club in order to carry out its activities. Geology GEOLOGY CLUB took a field trip to Tampa, Kaus., in spite of the weather where Bob Dilts, president, shovelingg Bob Mallory, publicity chairman, back to camera, Adele Pierpont, secretary-treasurer, standing, and Dr. Paul Tasch, geology pro- fessor are shown exploring the situation. PHI ALPHA THETA MEMBERS: .lack McCune, Irene Hardcastle, Charles Loop, Dick Wallace, George Schultz, ad- visorg Lloyd Siegrist, Dr. Thomas Hamilton, advisor, and Nancy Mayer. ub The local Geology Club with approxi- mately 25 members sponsors two field trips per year. These trips are usually to a place of geological interest near the Wichita area. Dr. J. R. Berg of the geology depart- ment acts as sponsor for the group. Basis for membership is merely an in- terest in geology. The group has monthly meetings with speakers or films which have to do with the history or recent develop- ments in the field of geology. These speak- ers often relate new techniques used in geology around the world. The purpose of the Club is to give stu- dents contact with men in the professions affiliated with geology as well as giving them an opportunity to keep up on ad- vances in the field. A Christmas Party is given annually for the members and families. 96 Engineering Council The Engineering Open House which is widely pub- licized on the University campus each spring is planned and sponsored by the five-student cabinet of the Engi- neering Council. These students are elected by the engineering student body and serve as a governing body for the open house committee. The Open House presents student projects from every field of engineering as well as many displays from various industries here in Wicliita. The public is invited to the Open House and in- vitations are extended to the high schools and inter- ested students there. An Engineering Banquet and dance are held each year for the entire engineering student body. The group is sponsored by Dean Razak of the School of Engineering. QQ' sf .53 ...pf ff -. .4 STUDYING INTENTLY are Lester Murphy and Mary McMullen. The equipment shown is used in their studies in the field of engineering. .Wwe 'bv w qv 'Q7 ENGINEERING COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Rnwg Vic Heekart. Second Row: Robert Morrison. Lester Everett 015011, Jon Huffman, Loren Hull, Mary McMullen, Murphy, Delores Covey, and Stan Crouch. Kappa Phi KAPPA PHI OFFICERS: Front Row: Sharon Davis, treasurer, Janis Keith, music chairman, Nancy Lower, presidentg Pat Barton, properties chairman. Back Methodist unity and leadership among Methodist women on campus are the aims of Kappa Phi, a national religious sorority. Special Christmas and Easter services are held by the group along with parties for the members throughout the year. Vol- unteer work in the hospitals is also done by the members. A Best Pledge Award is given at the end of each pledgeship when the coeds are initiated by a ceremony in the Church. The group meets at the University Methodist Church near the campus or in the home of a member every other week for work on their service projects or a pro- gram of interest concerning religion. A Mrs. Richard Fleming is sponsor for the group and guides the many projects of j the 30 members. The local chapter is Alpha Omicron and was installed in 1953. Row: Karen Beasley, assistant treasurer, Barbara Edwards, assistant social chair- man, Derith Hughes, vice-president, Imogene Fleming, sponsor, and Sheryl Cary, chaplain. appa Pi Kappa Pi is an honorary art organiza- tion to promote interest in art throughout the university. Membership is based on scholarship. The group takes part in an annual Christmas Art Bazaar and a Spring Art Fair in conjunction with the Fine Arts Festival. Members serve at openings of exhibitions and at these events selling art objects worth over 3700,000. Well over a thousand people attend these two-day affairs each semester. Speakers of interest to art students often talk at the meetings. A Christmas party is given for the members with ham being served which has been cooked in the kiln usually used for ceramics. Honorary memberships are awarded to those with special merits in the field of art and scholarship. Mr. Robert Kiskadden serves as sponsor for the group. KAPPA PI MEMBERS: Front Row: Marilyn Mullikin, Chris Paulsen, Paul Denny, Sharon Rodgers, Hellen Million, Trudy Fornwalt. Back Row: Dick Moses, Richard Best, Mr. Robert Kiskadden, advisor, Roy LaRue, Gary Carson, and Gary Brown. Newman Club The Newman Club is the Catholic organization on campus set up for the purpose of guiding the spiritual, educational, and social welfare of interested Catholic students. The group has a Catholic Student Center near campus where weekly activities are carried on. Dances, parties, hayrack rides, intra-mural basket- ball games, dinners, and speakers are featured in programs throughout the year. A Mr. and Newmanite are chosen for their active participation in the Club each year. Another highlight of the yearly program is the lnauguration Ball which is held to install the incoming officers. A Cana Club serves married students in the same way the Newman Club does. The local Club was given honorable mention by the National New- man Club Federation for improvement in its pro- gram during the past year. This club is one of the largest on campus with over 125 members. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS arc Phillip Martin treasurer ,loan Sl0lt'llt'l'l. recording secretary: Kenneth llein. president I u 'Xnn Skach correspondi ng secretary: and James Craf, vice-preside nt llllcst offi cers are installed at the annual Inauguration Ball ,,,,.TJ--my e ., W. Stihl rsh 90 tw on 'FDU RNS! iw tems 115.111 ELECTION MEETING was held at the Catholic Student Center near the University campus. Sunday night meetings generally include a program of religious interest. Row: Bob Moon, Horace Little, Dick Redfern, Ron Bretz, Lynn Harrington, 00 appa Kappa Psi KAPPA KAPPA PSI MEMBERS: First Row: James Kerr, sponsor, Nobel Morel, John Baldwin, Owin Kuhlman, Roger Carpenter. Second Row: Jerry Doke, Steve Millis, Bob Lee, Mike Garrison, Don Boll, Jerry Ramsey. Third Every Tuesday night the 30 members of the honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, meet in the FAC student lounge to further their purpose which is to pro- mote inter-band unity and to provide and execute services for the University Band. The annual marching band clinic for directors is sponsored by this Club along with the annual band day in which high schools from across the state meet and play in competition with one another. The 1961 National Convention is at- tended by the group as well as an annual band tour. This national convention is to be held on the Wichita University campus next fall. The Outstanding Bandsmanw award is given at the Band Awards Dance spon- sored by the group each year along with awards to graduating seniors who have completed eight semesters of marching or concert band classes. Gary Dicks, Irving Sarin. Fourth Row: Steve Winehell, Emmett Baker, Bob Fisher, Moses Cofield, Larry Phye, Phil Bugg, and John Hall. Zeta Phi Eta Many interesting projects are currently being carried on by Zeta Phi Eta, the na- tional organization for professional speech women. Recording for the blind is being done and tapes are sent across the country to be heard by blind people. The Library of Congress furnished tapes and books and the University radio station KMUW furn- ishes the recording facilities. This group strives to maintain high standards of speech and drama through a cooperation with departmental undertak- ings as well as cultivating a professional philosophy for women in speech. The twelve local members are part of the 8,500 member national organization. The annual Founder's Day Banquet usually brings alumna of the group to- gether with the collegiate members and entertainment is provided for the guests. ZETA PHI ETA MEMBERS: First Row: Marilee Long, Suzanne Umphrey, Miss Betty Taylor. Second Row: Naomi Jo Scott, JeanAnne Stevens, Marci Welsh, Glenda Gray. Third Row: Pat Felt, Linnea Swanson, Quincalee Brown, and Patti Woolsey. YWCA The Young Wt1men's Christian Association is a service organization dedicated to uniting coeds who are interested in furthering Christian ideals and goals throughout the world. Membership is open to students and faculty members. Projects are planned by the cabinet of 20 women. The annual Cowboy Carnival is sponsored by this group in order to raise money for the World University Service and other service projects done throughout the year. Campus organizations set up booths at the carnival in participation. The Haul Your Man Dance is another event sponsored by the YWCA. The coeds invite dates and the courtesies are reversed for the evening. The Top Ten Senior Men, which are chosen by the cabinet, are announced at this dance. 'mf COWBOY CARNIVAL booths give students the chance to show off undiscovered talents as shown above as Nina Rutledge tries to shave a balloon. i may s za 'E ,Q fa: lg N L . 3 ,gag , . in 1 -N YWCA MEMBERS: First Row: Hope Miller, president. Second Row: Anne Deschncr, Milly Wolcott, Sidney Walrous, Linda Plott, Shirley Rm-fl, Ruth Nichol. Third Row: Celia Cox, Linda Christian, .ludy Born, Tandra Townsend, Donna llahlberg, Lorna Roberts, Linda Wright. Fourth Row: Linda Mattingly. Cappy Mayo. Leah Jean Anderson. Janis McClure. Janis Swim Q7 Benedict, Kathy Nelson, Linda Turner, ,Ioan Mai-Ilonald, Cathie Evans Fifth Row: Isabel Welbcmrn, Sharon Weiss, Anne Hinrich, Karen Justus, Barbara Kemp, Joyce Cole, Marilyn Kinney. Judy Wagner, and Anne Hubbard. rnold ir Society Arnold Air Society is one of 158 chapters throughout the United States which is organized in conjunction with the Air Force ROTC as a social organization. Trips to an Air Force Base are taken twice annually and several dances are sponsored throughout the year. The local chapter is runner-up in the squad- ron performance of thirteen schools in this area. As a service project, Arnold Air sponsors an annual Easter Party for the children of the lnsti- tute of Logopedics. Angel Flight assists with this party. The membership is based on a required grade average and standing in the Air Force ROTC. These cadets are then qualified to participate in the military programs offered during the school year such as the Military Ball, which is held in the spring. 1 1 'z,f's,'?f2,'6T32tsxvtsfffe'suits sw, 5 fr ' ' - .. li:TESTS?i3f:iTQlai'9ziIE5jgi21315,-Z 5'-:'j51.5 j '',fs3!5i'Q?f3Isiflffaltliygyfefgfjgzgii'sig.zulu - V. ., .,.. :w - f . ,. 12715353ff,iffzsgsissggs'a5v2a21s113fy:23a:S:fffq-fs:--' , - I A . A , . fr . i ,, 't 5' ii'iff'fi f N . . K f ,.. .,..., , . . . , .,,,,,s,.,.,.?.,,.,,,,..,,,, I . rms A ,1,.2xvf-:..f :sff,.1.ywmx -t i jtiniifistf U' . 4 ,f , 3' ag-fzftf.?a2.,..a ' 1 ,yglswisia '-Tiff' i A 3. fffjgiw . , ., 't.,' f--. sem, a .. 8 In A - ff ss . .. WML., I U . I was -.W ' M3 5 11,1 'A , 55 5259 3 .4 , ' fzavfstws,--ami . ,,,, ..Mmf1,,g 7s?i5ff' szi2sit.sWzs??sfJ , . . r a., fesfliiiiii- ima? V f. - 9' iii .. a - . , - ' . 5 K K Y tg . , Hiiiffsi fi Ha i r. 2 V K' K ' . l t t,.sZ,f,- tw st. as H ...w et if , .. .V ,A ,, ti 3 tl .la -- I . . .. 1 J' ' sffifi' 55.1-Etafitain as--..Zf .3-,gg i ':-,: ' W: -,' ' 53,5 F.E 3'5Q5 ' 71 fffsf' sieiei i4v 2f'-1 v-i'- ' -V L-,.. ,. fi .. ,, ,..,. , . , .,.. ?,,,A,,,.,s,..,,sga - K ARNOLD AIR OFFICERS: First Rovs: Cary Nlcvt itt, Cadet Captain: Antonio Chavez. Cadet Majorg John Daxcnport. Captain: Bolt Miller, Cadet Majorg Rodney llinkle, Cadet Major: R. W. Jackson. Cadet Cap- tain. Second Row: liarry Hebert, Cadet Major: John Fulks. Cadet Captaing Leon Kranz, Cadet Captaing Gary Bennett. Cadet Captain: and Durward Nice. Cadet Captain. ARNOLD AIR MEMBERS: First Row: Danny Willig. Terrance Stulxey. Jerald Killion. John Striegel. ,lim Swayze. Richard Rishel, Jimmy Camp- bell. L2illl't?Ill'4' Bachman. Second Row: llaxid Major. Jeff llale. Don llarnt- ison. Mike McMahon. Ronnie Sheppard, Russell Corn, Third Rom: Larry Cox. John Jackson. Jerry Ryan. Stanley Nlarsteller. Gary Clark. Dennis Miller, Darrel Bishop. Fourth Ron: -Xllcn Nlajor. Bill Ritchards. Michael Thompson, Lewis Houser. W3y'llt' Hvrtt-I, John Bessant. llomer Mosley. Fifth Row: Jerry Crawford, Phil DcYoss. Louis Johansen. Fred Vt atson. Bruce Roberts, Doug Jcffrycs. Tom Carst. Sixth Row: Chester Smith. Gail Hall. William Ocrting, Carl Cooper. P. S. Strout. Michel Smith. Sf-xenth Row: Ray Brown. John Strong. Dean Frankculu-rg, Tom Reiter. Thomas Strutle. Tony Beugelsdyk. Eighth Row: Laurens-e Xlitt-hell. Tryon l.inda- hury. Thomas McDaxitt, Bois Wf'llS. Daxid Ehler. and Woodrow Harper. nited hristian Fellowship Eight denominational groups sponsor the campus chapter of the United Christian Fellowship which is a fairly recent addition to the University program having been organized in 1958. No signed member- ship is kept and any interested person may partici- pate in the activities sponsored by this group. The group meets once a week for a study group on Christian ethics and again on Thursday evenings for discussion of Wichitais racial problems and an organized study of The Mind of the South in a Border City. Supper is served to the group along with other programs of interest weekly. An office is maintained by the United Christian Fellowship in the Student Union on the University campus. The group tries to unite those of many faiths for a common good. fi 4 1 F 16215: ge .L Hfi -ie.. A R , I es' . y X ry so 5' UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS include The Rev. James Robinson, Pastor of Brotherhood Presbyterian Churchg Tempthia Lewisg Mary Ann Lauver, Ronald Flemingq Jeanne Cock- rellg Mr. Frank Simms, vice-president of Wichita NAACPL The Rev. Raymond Ahrens, Jr., sponsor and Pastor of United Christian Fellow- shipg and Larry Lauber. STUDY GROUPS meet weekly to discuss local racial the University student. This group has an office for its problems as well as other religious matters which concern USC in the CAC- 'IO 4 Chemistry Club CHEMISTRY CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: G. W. Hazelrigg, Robert Dodds, Lewis Schaeffer, Walter Duerksen, Reta Van DerVoorn, Frank Janeszewski, Mike Pickett. Second Row: Ron Jones, Don Cox, Jack Malone. Third Row: John Ritchey, Don Buchanan, Mel Zandler, Charles Goldsmith, Ray Lawson, and Robert Christian. The local Chemistry Club was established so that the students in the field of chemistry might meet informally with the faculty and staff of the department and thereby under- stand and enjoy the subject more fully. Members must be majors in chemistry. The club is sponsored by Dr. Luther Lyons and D . Robert Christian of the chemistry department. In taking several field trips per year, the Club learns the practical applications of material learned in the college classes. Last year the group went to Los Alamos, New Mexico, and toured the city with guides to show them the recently released secret activities which are carried on in the plants. Ponca City and Bartlesville were also visited by the group. Movies and lectures also make up the programs of meetings held every third week. lpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma which is a national group for those interested in the field of advertising is set up in order to further the knowledge and understanding of advertising and to promote high principles in the profes- sion after graduation of its members. In order to become affiliated with the group, the student must have a 2.000 grade index as well as an interest in advertising. The members of ADS, as it is known, are co-sponsors of the annual Wichita Advertis- ing Week which is held on campus with speakers and displays in the field of adver- tising of layouts, art work, and new processes. One professional member is initiated each year as the outstanding leader in advertising locally. Members of the group must earn a certain amount of their initiation fee through working with advertising. I N ALPHA DELTA SIGMA MEMBERS: Bob Swofford, Gene Bratton, advisor, Tim Hurley, Burnus Goodwin, Bernie Denker, president, Gary Carter, Doyle Logan, and Vern Jonson. WRA A traveling trophy is presented each year by the Wcmmen's Recreational Association to the group earning the most points in various tourna- ments. -Any woman student is able to join the group which strives to provide recreation and fun for the University women. The members compete with one another by representing social groups or unaffiliates in these intramural sports. The tournaments held are ten- nis, badminton, ping pong, volleyball, swimming, bowling, and softball. A Play Day was held here in conjunction with the Physical Education Majors Club for other schools. A banquet is held in the spring in order to in- stall the incoming officers elected by the mem- bership which totals over 150. 'Rn BOWLING COMPETITION was strong during the tournament sponsored by WBA this year. Pledges and actives of the sororities bowled in separate leagues. fi c 4 WRA COUNCIL: Front Row: Karen Justus, Anne Moots, erie Marsters, Natasha Fife, sponsor, Madolyn Townsend, Margaret Holland, Barbara Hammond, Linda Cummow, president, Carol Chambers, and ,lune Woodman. .loyce Michel. Back Row: Susan Crane, Linda Turner, Val- 06 GIBS The Girls in Business is a locally organized club with about 20 members who strive to promote interest among girls in the field of business and answer ques- tions which might come up in conjunction with the training which is required. The GIBS must be four-year students of the College of Business Administration in order to become qualified for member- ship. Miss Faye Rickets sponsors the group which meets once a month. The secretarial training department helped to organize the Club in 1954. Speakers from businesses here in town are often featured at the meetings in order to give the coeds insight into the advan- tages and problems of the occupation which they have chosen. Bake sales and other money raising projects are sponsored by the group so that their activities may be carried out Delta Sigma DELTA SIGMA RHO MEMBERS: Front Row: Marci-Welch, Quincalee Brown, Judy Wallace, Patti Woolsey. Back Row: Mel Moorhouse, coach, Paul McKee, coach, and Paul Humann. GIBS MEMBERS: First Row: Kaye Wilson, Linda Plott, Penny Sickles, Sharri Harwick, Dixie Hayes, Joyce Koon, Stephanie Reardon, Carol Robbin, Joyce Cole, Margaret Faulconer, Linda Turner, and Miss Faye Rickets, sponsor. Rho Recognition of outstanding excellence and scholarship in forensics through inter- collegiate competition is the aim of Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary forensics fraternity. Members must be in the upper third of their class scholastically with two years of superior activity in intercollegiate de- bate with an acceptable win-loss record. There are five members in the local chapter of this group which is sponsored by the speech department with Mel Moorhouse acting as advisor. The group participates in a national debate tourney each year as well as trying to promote interest and quality in campus forensics. Forensics as a word may not be clear to all college students. It refers to the argumentative and rhetorical aspects of debate and discussion in which the mem- bers of Delta Sigma Rho actively partici- pate. Canterbury lub All college students interested in promoting the religious activities on campus are qualified for membership in the Canterbury Association of the University of Wichita. The national group is spon- sored locally by St. James Episcopal Church and has over 100 members. A meeting place has been provided near the campus where students can participate in daily and weekly activities as well as the outings and monthly parties sponsored by the group. Ministry to students and faculty on campus is part of the function of the group which also is affiliated with a club for married students. The Rev. James Warner acts as sponsor for the group and its many activities as well as guiding the officers in the governing of the club. 2 ii .Q 2 .. CANTERBURY HOUSE near the campus is open from 10 to 4 on weekdays for student members. Communion is held on Wednesday and Thursday at noon. CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS: Rosemary Attwaler, Davidson, the Rev. James D. Warner, Dixie White, Thomas Linda Winston, Candy Harley, Steve Summerville, David Crossnoe, Reese Marsh, and Mary White. 'IO7 rchesis The general knowledge and appreciation of dance in the Wichita area are improved by the college group known as Orchesis. Coeds are chosen by auditions to be members of the 25- women club. Several dance recitals are sponsored each year in order to give the members the oppor- tunity for added dance experience as well as the chance to do choreography. Planned and danced by coeds, dances are usually presented as an entry in Hippodrome festivities and in seasonal convocations. The weekly meeting of the group also allows for the cultural development gained by going to such events as the ballet. The women's physical education department sponsors the group which aids in the dramatic productions presented here and also from time to time brings in a professional dancer for a concert. FLYING LEAPS are being done by Barbara Pumpelly and Marilyn Waldorf while ,the other members look on during one of the weekly meetings of Orchcsis. The group plans dances continuously for up coming programs. l0l ORCHESIS MEMBERS: Marina Petroff, Barbara White, Velle, Elaine Woodman, Barbara Pumpelly, Marian Raw Lee Bacon, Patty Pierce, Ravae Hughes, Marilyn Waldorf, don, and Lynette Henkle. Jackie Hager, Carol Woodard, Linda Mattingly, Dee La Scabbard and Blade The betterment of relations among the ROTC groups and future officers is the purpose of the 18 man Scabbard and Blade group. Both Army and Air Force advanced ROTC men are eligible to join if they have maintained a 2.5 grade average in ROTC and a 2.0 average on campus. The group has annually worked for the United Fund and received an award for outstanding service. This group may be in campus activities when in the form of their Sabre Team, they crown the May Queen, march at Homecoming festivities, and at the annual Military Ball sponsored by both Army and Air Force ROTC. Several parties are sponsored by the group each year. A sweetheart is chosen by the group to march with them and is honored in many ways. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS include Harry Lancelot, Mil- ton Sullivan, Captain Cory, Larry Hebert, and Carl Decker. SCABBARD AND BLADE MEMBERS: First Row: First Fulks, Cary Bennett, Mike Preston, Antonio Chavez. Third Sgt. Milton Sullivan, First Lt. Harry Lancelot, Sweetheart, Row: Robert Jackson, Fred Haag, Richard Wells, David .lerrlea Costello, Captain Larry Hebert, Second Lt. Carl Bone, David Traugott, Dan Terry, and Larry Kent. Decker, Craig Stallwitz. Second Row: Leon Kranz, John Indu trial Arts Club Furthering the professional advance- ments of industrial arts students is the aim of the departmentally sponsored Industrial Arts Club. The club meets once a .month for dis- cussions, films, speakers, and other pro- grams which are made even more appeal- ing by the hamburger fry or dinner which often accompanies the meeting. The members must have a major or minor in the field of industrial education and be recommended by two members. The 33 man club also gives an out- standing senior award for the most out- standing senior in this field. Demonstrations are sometimes given for the club by corporations whose product or service can better the understanding and increase the interest of the members. I ENJOYING COFFEE and dinner are some of the members of the Industrial Arls Club with their instructor and sponsor, A. D. Cox. The group fries hamburgers on the grill at their monthly meetings. xr, A Q1 '.W I , , INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: Gabriel Valadez. Donald Johnson. Harry Krueger. Nelson Logan. Larry Bryan. Alex Zyskow- Maurice Cummings. John Davis. Second Row: Edwin Wie-ns, Wvilliam ski, Werner Teufel, Wayne Chesney. Richard Ward. Elbert Urban, and Gibbs, Billv Knoles, Kenneth Wininier. Rollin Swain, Lloyd Miller, A. D. li. L. Webb, instructor. Cox, Jack Iiittrel. Rodney Beneke, Bob Krom. Third Row: John Sinclair. I 'IO appa Delta Pi The Gamma Rho chapter of the national honor- ary education fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi, has 76 members in all on this campus. To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstand- ing contributions to education are the aims of the members who must have a 2.75 grade index, at least six hours of education classes, and junior class standing. Meetings are held every third week where speakers of interest to the members make up the programs. ln the spring of each year, an out- standing senior award is given in the field of education. A service project is also maintained each year by the group. A Christmas party and presents are provided for children from the Wichita Childrenis Home. KAPPA DELTA PI OFFICERS: First Row: Aletha Tilden, treas- urer, Rollin Swain, president, Diane Brasted, vice-president. Second Row: Jean Huff, recording secretary, Barbara Demoret, correspond- ing secretary, Jo Ann Carter, historian reporter. f Qi? '--, KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERS: First Row: Rollin Swaim, president, .lean Huff, recording secretary, Aletha Tilden, treasurer, Barbara Demoret, corresponding secretary, JoAnn Caner, historian, Dr. Rocky Bezzi, sponsor. Second Row: Marjorie Reed, Charlene Van Fleet, Nancy Bowra, Janeen Hamilton Martin, Hope Miller, Dorothy Wright, Velda Jo Childs, Louisa Lane. Third Row: Dorothy Harlow, Rosa Wilson, Vera Haymaker, Merle Parks, Jo ,lean Melichar, Betty Taylor, Audrey McGrew, Joye Jones. Fourth Row: Claudette Freeman, Evelyn Urban, Darlene Fearey, Nellie Lieberman, Marilyn Kinney, Joy Reese, Mary Scott, Margaret Markham, Carol Small, Kay Davis. Fifth Row: Burrell Tallady, Lloyd Siegrist, Loven Eigenberg, Ierry August, Donald Johnson, Birl Peterson, and Bobby Slade. p III Debating Society Any student interested in forensics is invited to join the local University Debating Society. This group consists of about 20 members who meet weekly and form the nucleus of the intercollegiate debate team. An annual invitational debate tourney is sponsored by the group along with the Shocker Muskrat Tourney which is semi-annual. The group's objective is to win the tournaments it enters as it often does. Debate keys are given each year to the out- standing debaters. The Harbison Award as well as the Bull Slingingw Trophy are presented to the most deserving debater yearly. The group is probably one of the oldest on campus as it was established in 1895 and has re- mained active throughout the years. UNIVERSITY DEBATING SOCIETY MEMBERS Judy Wallace Marci Welsh Woody Thompson Standing First Row: Al Mattson, Marjorie Hamlett, Quincalee Bob Hunt Ron Smith Paul McKee Rand Hendrickson Brown, Sid Stark, John Fairhurst, Nancy Mills, Tom Clay Hawes and Mel Moorhouse Schneider, Patti Woolsey, Glenda Gray, Paul Humann Any student interested in furthering the in- terest and knowledge of the aero-space sciences is welcome to join the Institute of Aero-space Sciences group on this campus. This national organization came to the campus in 1949. An exhibit is prepared by the members each year-for the engineering open house. An annual picnic is held in the spring and speakers are present at each of the twice monthly meetings. Out of the approximate 30 members, awards are given to those who win the competition spon- sored by the national organization by writing a paper. Members with outstanding achievement rec- ords in scholarship are also presented with awards during the spring of the year. This group is not sponsored by any department but functions on its own. A S ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT used includes this section of the University wind tunnel. This device is used to test the wind velocity's effect on airplanes. IAS MEMBERS: First Row: Professor Cook, Loren Hull, Gerald Hanson, Jerry Pilkington, Phil Saunsaucie, and Tom Reichenberger, Jim Miller. Second Row: Bana Ronald Neal. Kartasasmita, Merle De Geer, .lim Davis, John Cary, Phi u Alpha-Sinfonia The Province Merit Award was presented to the local chapter of the national honorary music group known as Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia. The group meets once a week in order to further its purpose which is to advance the cause of music in America. The annual American Music Concert which is presented on the University campus is sponsored by this group of 26 members. Members need not be music majors to join the Club but are required to have a 2.25 grade index as well as ability as a musician. Christmas and spring formals are held for the group. Four scholarships are awarded once a year in the amount of 50 dollars each. The group raises the money for these scholarships which are given to selected music students. PHI MU ALPHA OFFICERS: John Hall, historian Dick Schneider, vice-president, Keith Stump, record ing secretaryg Bob Townsend, corresponding secretary Larry Struble, pledge wardeng and ,lim VonFeldt treasurer. PHI MU ALPHA MEMBERS: Seated: .lim VonFeldt John Hall, Dick Schneider, Keith Stump, Bob Townsend Larry Struble. Second Row: Emmett Baker, Jim Fleming? Sylvester Tomlin, Bob Austin, David Holmes, Moble Mor- 4 rell, Moses Cofield, Carl Philo, Ted Lorts. Third Row: Robert Lee, Michael Poling, John Baldwin, Horace Little, Richard Maninger, Ronald Bretz, Orvin Kuhlmann, Dick Redfern, Durward Nice, and Ted Bisel. Pershin Rifles The annual Halloween Party for the children of the Institute of Logopedics is the outstanding service project done by the men of Pershing Rifles, the exhibition drill team maintained by the Army ROTC. The local unit is ranked as the eighth highest drill team in the country since its appearance last spring at an invitational meet where schools from all across the country competed. At present, the Pershing Rifles group holds the Gold, Silver, and Bronze Achievement Medals for proficiency in military activity. The company chooses a sweetheart each year who is honored at their dances and marches with them. A staff sweetheart is chosen each year also. The group acts as color guard at most of the University sports events. This group is a I13ti0fl3l honorary fraternity open to those with a certain grade point and maintaining an active position in ROTC. Y' 'z PERSHING RIFLES STAFF: Bernard Verdier, Don Miles, Herb Jenkins, Fred Mayer, Russ Ketteman, Ronny Morris, Milton Sullivan, Sally Dale, staff sweet- heart, David Bone, Jerrlea Costello, company sweet- heart, and Millard Terry. PERSHING RIFLES MEMBERS pictured are Robert Barnhart, Bradley Booth, Allan Cluster, Gary Corbin, Jay Cox, Charles Dallas, Gary Farr, James Farrington, Robert Fooshee, Alfred Ford, Quentin Fleming, Larry Green, Robert Guthrie, Ronald Joseph, Roger Kennedy, Jim Kirshberger, George Lewis, Bob Lorenz, Glenn Sigars, v Larry Steele, Lanny Wallace, John Wilson, Gerald Wood, Roger Yates, Jack Zelsman, Chester Anderson, James Breit, Jim Campbell, John Darr, John Fairhurst, Andrew Hopper, Richard Knowlton, Robert Knowlton, Miles Mattley, and John Nelson. 6 All music education majors are eligible for membership in the Music Educators' National Convention which is commonly known as MENC. As programs for the monthly meetings, the MENC has held panel discussions on the problems of music education, had a nationally known com- poser speak, had Dr. James Ruoff speak, and many other such programs of interest. During February, the regional convention of Music Educators was held in Salina. About 50 of the local MENC members attended meetings or programs put on during the two day activity. The purpose of the convention was to give more unity to the students and teachers of music in the state of Kansas. Dinners are served to the group at each of the meetings which are held at the Fairmount Con- gregational Church. Dr. Howard Ellis serves the group as a sponsor. A Christmas party is given for members and dates as well as many other activities throughout the school year. AFTER DINNER, the members of the Music Educa tors' National Convention enjoyed a talk given by Dr Ruoff of the English department. The group meets monthly for dinner and a program. ,- MENC OFFICERS: Front Row: Miss Harrison, sponsorg John Baldwin, vice-president, Anne Deschner, president, Bob Moon, treasurerg Carolyn Dove, secretary. Back Row Dr. Ellis, sponsor, Norman Ernst, Marilyn Hoagland, Marjorie Bacher, Lee Spann, Douglas Jackson, sponsor, and Roger Doyle. Some of these are class representatives on the council. Walk-outs, booster trips, Shocker Week, Y M Tau Beta Si ma Tau Beta Sigma is the national honorary women's band fraternity which is helping to bring the national convention for muSiC education students and faculties to the University of Wichita campus this coming fall. The group helps further the interest of the school of music in any way possible and works especially to promote the band program on campus. In doing this, Tau Beta Sigma members help with the annual Band Day which brings high school bands from across the state to this campus in competition. Students must have an overall grade point index of 2.5 and be an active member of the University Band in order to qualify for membership. Mrs. Berle Willis acts as sponsor for this group which also assists the music school in giving parties througout the school year. TAU BETA SIGMA MEMBERS: First Row: Judy Bolinger, Linda Stringfellow, Lola Maxwell. Second Row: Carolyn Dove, Jackie Gamble, Sally Oldenburg, Leah Anderson. Third Row: Linda George, Isabel Welborn, Jeanne DeHaven, Janice Stin- son, and Sibyl Snyder. Pep Council .... versity of Wichita is the main aim of the Student Government Association. One representative from each Greek house, ISA, Women's Dorm, Men's Dorm, Cheerleaders, and Pep Band is chosen by the outgoing council to serve as members for the next year. The Nightshirt Parade in which new pledges dramatize the outcome of the game, is sponsored by Pep Council along with the Varsity Dance where Varsity Sue and Sam are chosen. Promoting school spirit and good sports- manship at all athletic events of the Uni- PEP COUNCIL MEMBERS: First Row: Bill Seigle, treasurer, Barbara Williams, vice-president, Milly Wolcott, presidentg DeeAnn Fisher, secretary. Second Row: Steve Millis, Terrill Pannell, .loan Steichen, Janna Wassweiler, Linda Winstrxn, Ann Moots, Elaine Woodham, Jerry Johnson. Third Row: Gilbert Graham, and Randy Duvall. and the Pep Trophy are all part of the activities of this group. The Pep Trophy goes to the group show- ing the most active participation in school functions. 7 lpha appa P 1 Promoting research and furthering interest in business administration is the purpose of Alpha Kappa Psi, a national club for students of busi- ness. Special invitation is required for member- ship. The group annually sells student directories on campus. Members also have an annual Christmas party for the boys of the Orville Wright Home. This year the group sent a delegate to the re- gional conference in Laramie, Wyoming. First place was awarded to the local Gamma Upsilon chapter for the best efficiency among the 119 chapters across the nation. A yearly conference of young presidents organi- zations is sponsored by this group. MEMBERS OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI: First Rgwg Curtis Porter Bert Seglcr Third Row Sam Lyndell Yarborough D. Terflinger, Bob Lewis, Donald Gray, Russell Brumer. Thomas Splnk LHVTY GHSUJI1 Blll LUOd Elrld Charles ,lim Schwartz, Donald Christensen. Second Bow: Richard SCIIIIUP McKee, Bob Young, James Ulrich, Larry Sidcner, Harry 118 1 Engineering Wee Q The School of Engineering launched its annual Open House Feb. 24 and 25. The two-day exhibition was highlighted by displays from all departments of the Engineering School including aeronautical, electrical, mechanical, and industrial. Students and departments were once again in competition for the traveling trophy for the best exhibit. The trophy is donated by the Wichita Professional En- gineers' Society and this year went to the aeronautical engineering department. The aero-engineers also topped the com- petition for the Dean's Award, also pre- sented annually. Heading the 1961 Open House commit- tee was Lester Murphy. Other members were Stan Crouch, Ron Rosenhagen, Robert Morrison, Dolores Covey, and Mary McMullen. WVIND TUNNELS were open during the two-day engi- neering exhibition. WOMEN IN engineering, Dolores Covey and Mary McMullen, make final adjustments on a cathode ray tube tester for the annual Open House. 9 Visitin Le islators 20 THREE BUSES were charted to make the trip from Topeka to Wichita. Following the passage of the University's state aid bill by the Kansas Senate, mem- bers of both houses of the Legislature toured the campus facilities. The tour, personally hosted by 16 Uni- versity students, was enjoyed by over 100 members of the House and Senate and their wives. A complete bus tour of the campus marked the visitors' arrival, fol- lowed by guided tours of five University buildings. The legislators visited the Fieldhouse, Fine Arts Center, Engineering and Math- Physics Buildings, and the CAC. The pur- pose of the trip was to acquaint the mem- bers with the facilities the state would be getting if the bill passed. After the tour, a reception and banquet was held in the CAC for the visitors and University faculty members. Following the banquet, President Harry Corbin delivered a vigorous speech to the legislators saying, You are involved in a historic decision. . . The president de- fended the University's present and future programs and touched on the heavy tax burdens shouldered by the citizens of Wichita. The trip, coordinated by Bob Donald- son, University public relations director, ended at 8 p.m. as the student guides bade a final farewell to the visitors. BANA KARTASASMITA served as one of the campus by bus with inspection visits held in five student guides who helped conduct the legislators University buildings. around the campus. The tour covered the entire BOB CRESSLER, another student guide, ex- plains how the Fieldhouse is utilized in the campus athletic program during the tour's first stop. FOLLOWING THE campus tour, the legislators and their wives attended a reception held in the CAC Foyer. PRESIDENT HARRY Corbin capped the success- ful tour with an excellent speech following the banquet. x I I I 1 1 ,aw FEA RES SY 1 nf ? Q13 ,ug's 9 , O' i 1 i 1 K ,V ,,LVV,5 ml m ! A ,11 ,.Q -Q- . - -Q .. l 1 Q I ' 4 Nightshirt Parade THE PLEDGES of Alpha Phi sorority coplped first place in the womenis division of the annual ightshirt arade. The Nightshirt Parade, held annually before the Shockers' first home game, features the pledge classes of all the Greek houses. This year's parade was held before the kickoff of the Denver game to predict a Pioneer defeat. The winners are announced during halftime. Alpha Phi pledges topped the sorority division with Delta Gamma placing second. In the frater- nity division, Phi Delta Theta copped first place with Beta Theta Pi being awarded second. FOR THE SECOND place trophy, the pledges of Beta Theta Pi put the Denver Pioneers in the Beta Big Mama rocket. PHI DELTA Theta won the first place trophy in the men's division by Driving the Pioneers Back to Denverf, SECOND PLACE in the women's competition was awarded to Delta Gamma for their theme Plunge Those Pioneers. E ections POLL WORKERS in the Varsity election give in structions as voters line up, show their ID cards, and sign the register. AFTER THE balloting is finished, then it's long hours of anticipation as votes are counted and re-checked. 6 as ' FIRST PLACE in the women's division was awarded to the third consecutive Homecoming display win for the Alpha Phi sorority for their nursery rhyme display featur- Alpha Phi's. ing North Texas State's Eagles being baked in a pie. It was -----'q.,..., ,fa--'M . .. I t ei 'l P :.. - Y 'L A 'i 'X W , K ., -.W 'i A. ' I fxxf' res eet fa yry, ,,ni,ry s . rriar .rrl . a.1s . rarv rrra M ar., a ..., , ,. . f 4 MM-www--f-W-f W - yyfzg gg-1,1i1,gi,4g,,s,, ,K , . .. ., .. ,.. . . .S QQa2i:2Q':r.-515,55'gfiffz f . fi f A if V ,-A fell- f 4' W i1:3Zs'1?1ii':if:v- ' -f i 1 . ' i.gggg,Lc,,.s we r K A ' r ALPHA CHI 0MEGA,S WuShock feathered his cap to depict a Shocker victory and win second place for the sorority. THIRD PLACE tro hy went to Delta Delta Delta as WuShock wired the details of the Shocker victory. uf-nom A e SHUCKS vm hAGLE:-4 MANELED UE TAILS FULLUVV ' .wa . . ..... ,aswlvi We I-Iomecomin Homecoming, 1960, was viewed by students and alumni alike as one of the most pleasant occasions of the year. The Shockers completed their league season undefeated by turning back the North Texas State Eagles 34 to 6 for sole pos- session of the Missouri Valley Conference title. Greeks and Independents had toiled late into the night on Homecoming eve building house decora- tions which predicted the Shocker triumph. During half-time ceremonies which featured the University marching band, Elaine Woodman, physical education senior, was crowned Home- coming Queen. She was crowned by Alumni President Dale Gard and presented a lovely bouquet of roses. After the crowning, she was escorted around the stadium in a convertible in the brisk November weather. At the Homecoming Dance held Saturday evening, Miss Woodman was crowned by SGA President Phil Saunsaucie, and house decoration winners were announced. Bill Strout's orchestra supplied the music for the dance with 900 people attending. 3 L x K! 'yrxsqlq aww - i M13 I smirk fiiffn inf W, 'N ,rl . ' I , if-z,-..gZfVgk .ask fan !.AL .fav ,, '- f -sMdMfBlv'N252Mihu'fggi, SIGMA PHI EPSILON'S WuShock sharpened his scythe A barber shop quartet sang in the background predicting in an old-fashioned barber shop as he prepared to Clip a Shocker victory. the Eagles, and win first place in the men s competition. November 1 9, 1 960 Alumni were feted before the game at the annual Alumni Coffee and the organizations held open houses for them in the afternoon. A banquet was also held in their honor at the CAC at noon. Homecoming Queen attendants were Ruthie Nichol, Delta Delta Delta, and Joan Sipes of Grace Wilkie Hall. Other candidates were Alison Comstock, Alpha Chi Omega, Milly Wolcott, Alpha Phi, and Barbara McDowell representing Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Woodman is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She was escorted by Virgil Brady, Beta Theta Pi. The Homecoming crowd of 10,454 witnessed the first appearance of the Pershing Rifle's muz- zle-loading cannon which was fired after touch- downs. Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon were awarded firsts in the house decoration competi- tion. In the women's division, Alpha Chi Omega placed second and Tri-Delta, third. Beta Theta Pi was awarded second place in the men's division and Delta Upsilon, third. John Ritchey served this year as general Homecoming chairman. A ,,.afl1lr' Nsrref m's 'm 'M W'i 'J W. ,. . .. ww . I ,3,,j,,,j,,., 1, X. I , xg i I ' ' 1 ' ,sr - 1 ' 4 Q' fix Wi ii . g . ff X as 1. . . up fl . ry.. - ' A 1 .. ' ' 4, 5.4 D -c.:..w4p.vS'v law? AQf'4SqE5PvQn: 4 M M 5 W A in we A ,.,,,,,Wv,s....a4,pru1l0 ALTERING A well-known cigarette slogan, Beta Theta Pi won second place in the men's division. PROCLAIMING IT'S In the Balance, Delta Upsilon fashioned its mammoth greek letters into a third place display. if' ' X75 X, k , ,,- - 1 ' 7 MH'-Smwe' . -f . ,eww 5 1 H U H ., ,. ,. I . ..,.. SX, 4 ,,.cs . s?fSl5i'3?ffww W ' A H A 7' Arkrrk K K I I ..,, . ..,,, 4 X fffifg, .733 ii lei iw' ' H n. .V A - ' H: ,,.c.N:.:,.:,'e-?'fff-f 511: Y . , J , V W 'ww ...Ml-..:A -ix.-, ' fm ,,ra,:P1m were wt rf Mm-was 4 krirl Vrlk, vxkv ,.. . . ,,,,.k v. .1 DURING THE Operation Egghead select-a-lectures, large group of students on the subject of Morals, Man- Richard Welsbacher, instructor in English, spoke to a ners, and the Wicked, Wicked Stage. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Robert Steinbauer presented an interesting Egghead lecture on the subject of art styles. ANOTHER INFORMATIVE feature of Egghead Week is the fireside lectures. Here, Dr. Val Woodward addresses a group. :ina AS ALWAYS, one of the highlights of this year's Univer- add extra polish to half-time shows. In addition to football sity Football Marching Band was the trio of twirlers. games, the Coeds also perform at various'civic'functions Under the direction of Head Twirler Betty Richter, Bev- such as the annual Christmas Parade. erly Siedhoff and Judy Hall worked for 'many hours to Marchlng Band 0 VETERAN DRUM major Randy Duvall directs the University Football Marching Band during the half- time shows. Adding spice and spirit to the home football games, the University Football Marching Band with 130 members performs at halftime. Under the direction of James Kerr, the group is headed on the field by Randy Duvall, drum major, and his assistant Bob Moon. The Band makes one road trip each year with the football team-this year's trip was to Tulsa where the Shockers emerged with a 21 to 20 victory. Members of the Marching Band also comprise the University Concert Band and the Pep Band. Working many times under trying conditions, the band invariably presents a professional show. MEMBERS OF the sousaphone section line up in forma- tion and give it a little extra effort as part of the show. WYITH TRENIENIJUFS football and basketball teams this man. Baisal Smith. head eheerleaderg Barbara Williams Don year. the University eheerleaders played a leading role in Cowgill, Larry Warren, Sherry Wiekliff, Doug Crumlev keeping student enthusiasm at an all-time high. Pietnred Carol Wfoodward. and Harold Trapp. in the Fieldhouse at the lfineinnati game are Elaine Vlvood C eerleaders Varsity cheerleaders furnished the added spark to University athletic eontestsffootball and basketball. WU eheerleaders worked diligently this year to bring the campus spirit to an all time high. Presiding over all pep eonvoeations, bonfires. 'iwallc-outs. football and basketball games were Wills ten cheerleaders. Also on tap for the pep leaders were trips to out-of-town games. ln addition. eheerlf-utters provided half-time en- tertainment at basketball games with trampoline and sync-hronized aerobatie routines. The XXIII-Sl11N'li and Shadow were also familiar figures at xarsity games. The freshman eheering squad headed by ,Indi Stevens provided the barking at freshman athletie events. gill' BAISA-Xl, SMITH., head eheerleader 1 in Cowboy Carniva The Cowboy Carnival, held annually by the YWCA as a World University Service benefit, netted over 35900 for the fund this year. A new feature of the Carnival this year was a square dance. Campus organizations, fraternities, and soror- ities help support the benefit by sponsoring booths, and royalty candidates. Through penny votes, Jerrlea Costello, Delta Delta Delta, and Mike Bird, Sigma'Phi Epsilon, were named Pistol Pat and Pete and presented travelling trophies. LOY HABLUETZAL seems to be a victim of circum- stances as he is detained in the Beta Theta Pi stocks. TAKING CAREFUL aim is Ron Houser at the Delta Gamma Ring a Leg, Win a Kiss, booth at the annual Carnival. A WELL-PITCHED coin counts at the Sigma Phi E silon penny pitch booth where Don Luallen raqces in the pennies. ADDING A ROUSING note to the carnival, Phil Snodgrass tries his hand at leading the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Band. AN OLD MODEL car always takes a terrific beating at the Delta Delta Delta car smash. HY The annual Haul Your Man Dance, sponsored by YWCA, was held as a Valentine affair this year. Beautifully decorated with red and white balloons, the CAC Ballroom was the scene of this year's dance. Custom dictates that the coeds pick up the tab for the evening, check the coats, and open doors for their dates. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of Carolyn Dove, Alpha Chi Omega, and Rusty Crawford, Sigma Phi Epsilon, as Belle and Bill of the Ball. Also, the Ten Top Senior Men were feted. Approximately 125 couples attended the affair this year and danced to the music of George Hunt and his orchestra. Proceeds from the dance are used to carry out the many projects sponsored annually on campus by the members of YWCA. Dance AT THE ANNUAL turn about affair, Linda McFar land helps Richard Mitts take off his coat. CHOSEN AS the Ten Top Senior Men at the Dance were Dick Honeyman, Mr. Collegiate, Howard Roe, Mr. Edu- cation, Vaughn Sink, Mr. Press, Tom Snyder, Mr. Engi- neer, Roland Lakes, Mr. Athlete, Frank Vannerson, Mr. Politiciang Randy Duvall, Mr. Musician, Tom Wright, Mr. Senior Plus, Phil Saunsaucie, Mr. Executive, and Virgil Brady, Mr. Cassanova. GAMMA PHI BETA,S satire, Malice in Wonderland7, through which a freshman suffers during registration topped the women's competition in Hippodrome skits pr0C6 u1'6S. last year. The skit portrayed the many and varied trials I-IIPPODRO SIGMA PHI EPSILON fraternity also won with a satire struck out at the Village Activities Center and SGA titled Teahouse of the August Coon. Based on various elections. campus Hgoofsf' the skit featured Pagoda Services and fs! Troph Winners Hippodrome, the University's most tradition- filled activity, took on a new look for 1960 as it was enlarged to two days. The annual May Day festivities began on Friday with the usual skit presentations by Greeks and Independents. On the following evening, the Saturday Night Review was held with the re-presentation of the top two skits from each division. Hippodrome annually means to students a day off from classes, skits, Mortar Board tapping, pep trophies, and many others. Most of these awards were packed into one suspense filled evening for 1960. Jeanne Seacat, Delta Gamma, was crowned May Queen by Phil Saunsaucie, SGA president, to highlight the evening. Following entertainment for the Queen, the pep trophies were awarded by Sally Howse, pep coordinator. Delta Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon were named as winners of the annual award. After the tapping of junior women for Mortar .wss ' 1 Board, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Outstanding A . Sorority Award was presented to Delta Gamma. N. fy ,gn On Saturday night, Gamma Phi Beta and 5 I . . . R? H Sigma Phi Epsilon were announced winners 1n P 1 5 y . the Greek competition, and Cary Herlocker's 1' ff if if A f Jazz Quintet was awarded first place in the L I Independent Division. fx 5 i AN ORIENTAL setting was utilized by Alpha Chi Omega as they presented A Dream Come Truei' for second place. BETA THETA PI was awarded second lace in the men's song and dance numbers, the skit was made even more division for their Dixie Minstrel prodIi1ction. Featuring enjoyable by the use of effective lighting procedures. Parnassus 6 L I .jx ku, , M, M ,.-f SHIRLEY SEARS, Editor-in-Chief JACK SIMPSON, Business Manager Some seventeen students worked to- gether this year to produce the 1961 Parnassus, under the editorship of Shirley Sears. With the ever-present deadlines hang- ing over their heads, work was kept at a fast pace. All staff members were very thankful for the school holidays, for this gave them a chance to catch up on their work. Throughout the year they became very well acquainted with layout sheets, pica sticks, and other journalism tools. To other students, the Parnassus means an opportunity to review the college year. 'mc--.. ffwwf MR. C. GENE BRATTON, Advisor BETTY BARWICK, Managing Editor , 'Fifi HENRY HALL, Photography Editor CAROL CHAMBERS, Organizations Editor S ff A -3 l A ttt i s sl A f 'Q ff 1 pi -'re5s1q,t,,.., 'J ,..v ,, K SARA JANE PEARMAN, Art Editor VAUGHN SINK Features Editor A COMMITTEE of some of the staff members make preliminary plans for the selection of the Parnassus Queen. 11011 A gmt A 37 u fiflf - i - wr W vrwfz-,:z:: I, y f . , , eggggfit- , . , fJ,w.,j fi' ' , 'Hin'-h -4,ji?'Z4Qi?5':2 3 iz v:' Fibif. . ' - 552255-: 3 iC.:: -If N5 : .,'. . , yi '7 ' iififqr: --9.11 ,gf iw 5 5553- f:'g,x Q ,isgfjf V I Z-SE JY' , ,ifz J? T35 Ziff- if iff' -155?Pf':'5fz, - i V ,,EI55f,:f' ii ,Wa ' A 'A 5 AAQVA -k A do l 2 Q 4,3 ' erwnrfwm, . 1 w w , 1- Q mm' '7 ' -4 W'-3' 32, -, ' f fx 'N 1 l , , - fy eggfpamfif wa s 3 BARBARA SOLTER, Sports Editor Parnassus Editors 95272 iw: xiii +f CHUCK LINDSLEY, Fraternity Editor A JANNA WASSWEILER, Index Editor BETTY JEAN DIXON, Sorority Editor JAN FOLTZ, Senior Class Editor Parnassus Staff LINDA PLOTT, Sophomore Class Editor KAREN SHULL, Freshman Class Editor JERRY GAY, Photographer f SUE SCHROCK, Junior Class Editor GERALD BRAZIL, Photographer 9 unflower 4 PAUL F. GERHARD, Advisor --W-Ws.s,..,,. s ,, 4 I j af The Sunflower, the University's official stu- dent newspaper, serves as a laboratory for journal- ism students, as a news medium for the Univer- sity, and as a public relations device. Edited by Bill Bidwell, first semester, and Vaughn Sink, second semester, the Sunflower is written mainly by journalism classes. Many of the positions are paid jobs, and there are working, positions to gain experience. The newspaper seeks greater student interest and attempts to mold student opinion with edi- torial columns. Paul F. Gerhard, head of the journalism department, is advisor. BILL BIDWELL, Editor-in-Chief W -mel -'ff in.. 2dWl ' 11-wgsesgfffaas fvl - 1 EVN N iihi A u I .: VAUGHN SINK, Managing Editor SHARON MONASMITH, News Editor f -I B FRED HAAG, Assistant Business Manager AL HIGDON, Business Manager Ky. 4 I ,, '29 xl k TOM VANDERHOOFVEN, Sports Editor 42 GARY HERLOCKER, Photographer 3 txt N N, JIM COLLIER, Desk Editor c ' MARILYN KINNEY, Assistant Society Editor ,IAN FOLTZ, Society Editor Student Publications Board The Student Publications Board is composed of representatives from Parnassus, Sunflower, and faculty members, appointed by President Corbin. They meet twice a month to review and set up policies for all publications on campus. The Board also chooses all new staff members for the Sunflower and Parnassus. Recommendations are ,l i s 'ip submitted to President Corbin concerning the dif- 'Q ferent publications budgets. Applicants for the top editorial positions on campus submit their ideas and innovations through personal interviews. 'Q x . A- sh. 5 B' VAUGHN SINK, Second-Semester Sunflower Editor PROF. CURTIS TERFLINGER, Chaiflllan 'Su iiisbfs if 'W -TQ' buff AMN , ,,- ...K .A ... in f - MEMBERS OF THE BOARD: Prof. Gene Bratton. Phil Saunsaucie. Shirley Sears, ,lim Collier, Prof. Paul Gerhard, Higdon, Prof. Terflinger, Ur. Allan M. Crvss. 14 UW Radio 44 FACULTY ADVISOR Mr, Ken Hadwiger and Station Manager Lance Hayes check over the new 250-watt fm transmiter which KMUW hopes to install soon. SUZANNE UMPHREY, record librarian and over-all station secretary, spends many hours in the KMUW office. jf KMUW. the radio voice of the Univer- sity of Wichita, has been broadcasting 47 hours per week this year. The program- ming consists basically of classical and dinner music, as well as news and sports shows with complete coverage of all home sports events. Also, educational programs are aired when available. KMUW services the CAC with Alibi Ad-lib each day, and offers a recording service to recognized University organiza- tions. A new station, previously simulcasting KMUW programs, will soon be in inde- pendent operation, and may be tuned in on any regular radio. The equipment for this station was gathered from rebuilt and spare parts. Total cost was only about 3510. MIKE KUCHARO is on the air recording 'Alibi Ad-lib as a service for the CAC. 9 if 3 gr 3? gf Q ia if it si 1 5 iii? S -sDv '. hh.,--'L t3 BILL McKE EI, engineer, works on the equipment for the new independent station broadcasting to the dormitories. ...xv 14 STUDENT FORUM BOARD MEMBERS: Front Row: Cha pell, Lane Kerns, Cecil Snyder, Phil Saunsaucie, John Patterson, Myron Hult ren, Bob Elliott, Dennis Fred, Haag, B017 Sayre, Eddie JOIICSQ Leon Kranz, 101111 Prouty, Myrna Schenck, Linda Plott. Back Row: Walt Moody, Nina Rutledge, and Don Wiles. Student Forum Board 46 STUDENT FORUM BOARD OFFICERS: Front Row: Shirley Reed, Myrna Schenck, Shirley Sears. Back Row: Bob Elliott, and Dennis Prouty. The Student Forum consists of a series of lectures on timely topics by outstanding person- alities in their respective fields. This year, the four speakers were: Major John B. Medaris, Musa Amalemba, Bergen Evans, and Eric Sevareid. The Student Forum Board, selected from the student body in the spring by the old members, is responsible for the scheduling and handling of the lectures. Names of prospective speakers are given the Board by students and faculty members. The list of speakers is determined and confirmed the year preceding the season. Members of the Board strive to engage speakers who are specialists, well-known, and who will be interesting to students and faculty members alike. A large part of the audience is drawn from people off-campus-Wichitans, as well as people from all over the state. Officers for. this year were: Dennis Prouty, presidentg Shirley Sears, vice-presidentg Myrna Schenck, secretaryg Bob Elliott, treasurerg and Shirley Reed, junior representative. ERIC SEVAREID, radio and television news analyst, is renowned for his coverage of world events. BERCEN EVANS is a noted semanticist and former television program moderator. JUW' c Q5 k Q MUSA AMALEMBA, Minister of Housing in Kenya, spoke on the problems of African inde- pendence. JOHN B. MEDARIS, Major General, US. Army, retired, talked on space exploration. 147 4 Debate Team Interest in debate is at an all-time high on the University of Wichita campus, as evidenced by the impressive growth in the membership of the University Debating Society. Debate officers this year are: Robert Lawless, president, Quincalee Brown, vice-president, Judy Wallace, secretary, John Elder, treasurer, and Marci Welsh, historian. Other members include: Glenda Gray, Clay Hawes, Rand Hendrickson, Paul Humann, Bob Hunt, Jill Karst, Al Mattson, Calvin Maxwell, and Jeanne Schwartz. Coaches for the group are Associate Professor Mel Moorhouse and Paul McKee, speech in- structor. Increased interest in debate is due in large to match intellectual major universities the unique opportunity to skills with debaters from throughout the United States. The squad travelled past season. over 13,000 miles during the The team also entertained at home with its Shocker Cross Exam Tournament, which was held the same weekend as Homecoming, and which attracted debaters from more than 40 schools from 10 states. MEL MOORHOUSE Debate coach and sponsor PAUL McKEE, sponsor, meets with Bob Hunt, Nancy Mills, and Glenda Gray before a debate tournament. UNIVERSITY MARCI WELSH checks the attendance of her fellow debaters. Film Society hir' fig:-x ah ' FILM SOCIETY BOARD: Tandra Townsend. Linda Gummow, Cathie Evans, and Gwen Vorderstrasse. TANDRA TOWNSEND Chairman of Film Society Board The Film Society Board, operating under the Educational and Cultural Committee of the Cam- pus Activities Center, is responsible for the pre- sentation of outstanding foreign films selected be- cause of their cultural and educational value. This year the Board is headed by chairman Tan- dra Townsend. The Board is in charge of ticket sales, management, and publicity. The l96O-l96l film selections were shown in the Concert Hall of the Fine Arts Center. Includ- ed were: a Swedish film, The Seventh Sealgi' a French film, The Cruciblegi' a Japanese film, The lmposterf' a British film, The Doctor's Dilemma, a German film, The Last Ten Days, an Argentinian film, The House of the Angel, another French film, The Bed and the Black, and an ltalian film, Bread, Love, and Jealousy. 149 Top Scholars 50 5 ii t ':, Q ar 3 1 I i Qi: 1, if S l f' 23 im. jeg Q 7 N 5 ,, 5 1 f DONNA SLIMON, fine arts senior, has maintained the highest grade average for senior women with a 3972. She is majoring in ElI'I. rvor . JOHN BALDW'IN has achieved the d' t , is lnctlon of having the highest scholarship for senior men with a 3817. -KX in 0 GARY HUFFMAN has earned a straight A average, 41.000, durin his 3 ears of Colle e work. He is ma'orin in 5 Y g J g English. j j g 0, j s4h - -.Q 1 V H-'ij , V 'M ' 4 A L ,, C'-as as SIGURD ANTHONY NELSON, a sophomore majoring in chemistry has accrued a 4.000 over-all grade average. i 1 GRACE ANN MCILVAIN, a student in fine arts, has the highest grade average for junior women- 3.938. WINOLA VAN ARTSDALEN, majoring in education, has earned the distinction of being the highest sophomore woman with a 3973. 2 ELAINE WOODMAN, 1960 Homecoming Queen, rides around the football field during halftime of the Wichita-North Texas State game. Coronations MIKE BIRD, Sig Ep, and Jerrlea Costello, Tri-Delta, were named Pistol Pete and Pat at the YWCA Cow- boy Carnival. RUSTY CRAWFORD, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Carolyn Dove, Alpha Chi Omega, were crowned Bill and Belle of the Ball at the YWCA Haul Your Mani' dance held in the Ballroom of the CAC. ,v ,- .Vffw Q 110811 W ,Q , V,', May Q ,- 2 'if' 1 if ,Q + , W' 1 'af A. ' 222: ,,:-Q f- 5,-,.-...g . .. N ,::i 2 Q MA ,R ,ff A,AA Press is 2, l s -'Y ff Eg Wg, , 5 Y ax i : .. ' if - .,,.:. Wy: N f He r- M ,Y ,RM Y X Qfexwi Q udif ir Force ueen Judg Clvdsfoplwvsow Varsity Sue WCA Q EENS Parnassus Court Plfoww 6 I2wHvNIc1w0f Homecoming Court May Court 16 eau, Wfftnmw Air Force Court ' I ' Q fag, 2:4 Q f ,' ,, Q ,L Lf 535,153 Q. 2 1 ' f V. .ff Z F f X., uf S, Varslfy Wm Q' Qi And The Klngs six 'I67 68 PICTUBED IN the backroom of a small hotel barroom man. Hayes was preparing to go out for his first real night are David Nelson, bartenderg Stephen Gibson, Richard, on the town. Suzanne Umphrey, Belle, and Lance Hayes, as the sales- h! Wilderness KAREN PYLES, playing the part of Muriel, and Stephen Gibson sit on the beach near the harbor and enjoy the scenery. Eugene 0'Neill's Ah! Wilderness,,' was presented in April by the University Players. Directed by Paul McKee, his first campus production here, the cast portrayed a Victorian family and the problems of growing up at the turn of the century. O'Neill painted a picture of life as it may have looked if viewed through a pink- tinted glass. Complete with all the out- landish romance', to be found in the mind of a 16-year old, Richardgl the fun to be found in a whiskey-soaked uncle, Sidg and the stern but relenting quality of the typi- cal father of the period, Mat Millerg the production rendered a sensitive nostalgic view of early life. The final play of the 1959-60 season, Ah, Wilderne'ss created a wonderful theatre experience for large audiences. l ATTENDING DINNER at the Miller home are Jerry Kerns, Stephen Gibson, Marilee Long, Howard Solomon, Pam Postier, Phyllis Barnum, Judy Everett. and Dennis MARILEE LONG, Phyllis Barnum, Stephen Gibson, Judy Everett, Howard Solomon, Jerry Kerns, Harold Slater. and Dennis Hoak pose in the front room. Sets for P Hoak. The action took place early in the Victorian por- trayal of life. the production were designed and constructed under the supervision of David Flemming. 70 The Glass Menagerie SUSAN TEICHER, playing the role of the mother, and Patti Woolsey, her daughter, filled lead roles in William's Glass Menagerie. The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams was presented by the University Players in November. Depicting a family in St. Louis in the early 1930,s, the play presented the viewers with an insight into timeless problems. Beset by troubles, the mother, played by Susan Teicher, and her daughter, Patti Woolsey, remain at home, escaping into a dream world of the past-a glass menag- erie. The son, acted by Harold Slater, escapes by leaving for the real world of life. Gary Bender plays the part of a sales- man. The play of violent emotions and tender compassion was attended by one of the largest audiences in many years. Mary ,lane Teall, assistant professor of speech and drama, directed the production. GARY BENDER, the salesman, lights candles as Patti Woolsey looks on. Staging took place in the Commons. HAROLD SLATER, the son, and Cary Bender discuss Scenes were designed for the production by David lift- and its many problems on the front step as the mother. Flemrllirlgl- Susan Teicher. content to live in the past. watvlis-s. SIYSXN TEICHER sceuxs unable to DEPICTING TWYO different approaches to the problems of everyday vliznigv her outlook on lift- 35 Harold lift-. Harold Slater and his mother. Susan Teieller talk in the front room. Slater argues. Juno and the Paycock Juno and the Paycockf' presented in March by the University Players, was directed by Instruc- tor Richard Welsbacher. The, play, by Sean O'Casey, one of 1reland's most outstanding playwrights, was a comedy- drama concerning credit buying, poverty, and the Irish Revolution. It is one of three plays, fe'The Shadow of a Gunmanf, and The Plough and the Starswj by O,Casey which are concerned with the lives of Dublin slum dwellers during the turbulent years of 1916 to 1923. O'Casey wrote of that which he knew-the warm, lovable Irish and their financial problems--- for even he could not afford to attend opening night in London in 1925. SUZANNE UMPHREY, 'elunof' berates Steve Gibson for his irre sponsibility. Featured in the cast of Juno and the Paycocku were Suzanne Umphrey, Steve Gibson, .lacquie Blaine, Lance Hayes, and Jerry Foth. Thirteen other students appeared in the play representing many areas of the campus. ,luno', was dedicated to the memory of Dr. Lloyd McKinley who served the University for more than 30 years as professor of chemistry be- fore his death early this year. The University Players considered themselves but a small rep- resentation of the many groups and individuals who benefited by their association with Dr. Mc- Kinley. The University Players ended a successful year presenting Charley's Aunt in May. m , smemxpy STEVE GIBSON, playing the part of Captain Boyle, advises his friend Lance Hayes, as ,loxer Daly, that the world's in a terrible state of chaos. 74 THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS, comprising over 100 voices, the group records from time to time for national radio are WU's largest choral group. Directed by Dr. David Foltz, networks for nationwide presentation. PICTURED DURING their traditional ChfiSlmaS CUHCCU group, under the direction of William Bush, instructor in are the members of the University 'Madrigal Singers. The voice, performs Often during the year. Choral Groups Three highly talented University musical groups are selected yearly from the School of Music. These groups, Madrigal Singers, University Singers, and Opera Theatre, appear often at University and civic functions for entertaining and inspira- tional productions. Singing without accompaniment or direction, the Madrigals are a highly select group of students whose voices are closely matched in tonal quality. Presentations by the Madrigals are fashioned after those of the English madrigals. William Bush, instructor in voice, is leader of the popular Madrigal group. The highlight of their yearly work is the annual Christmas Concert held this year in the CAC. Dr. David Foltz directs the University Singers, a choral group which numbers more than 100 voices. Special programs are presented by the Singers during the Christmas and Easter seasons, and like the Madrigals, they perform at other functions -as well. Membership in the group is determined by individual tryouts conducted by Dr. Foltz. The Singers perform often in conjunction with the highly popular Wichita Symphony Orchestra. Students from the School of Music as well as other talented University students go to make up Opera Theatre. The group works many hours each year to perfect traditional operas of the 16th. and 17th. centuries. The featured presentation of the Opera The- atre this year was The Merry Wives of Windsor,', performed during the first semester. Taken together, the three goups form a pleas- ingly cultural and stimulating addition to the Uni- versity campus. Students and citizens of the city alike enjoy often the talents of the highly polished groups. Home of all the music groups is the modern Fine Arts Center where individual practice rooms and sound proof concert halls are provided. The Fine Arts Center Auditorium, regarded as one of the most contemporary structures of its kind in the country, is utilized in most of the presenta- tions by the groups. MEMBERS OF THE cast of Merry Wives 0f WindS0r semester Opera Theatre production. Members from several pause backstage following the final curtain of the first areas Of the University participated. . A. .ni 'Nw . , f. .xlgiZ'feQsig. K' . ., .3553 PREPARED FOR another one of their numerous appearances during the school year are members of the Wichita University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of James P. Robertson. O O niverslty Symphony A traditional Fall Concert presented in Octo- ber beg-an the usually accelerated pace of perfor- mances for the Wichita University Symphony Orchestra. Numerous local appearances and seasonal pro- grams including a Christmas Concert were on the usual agenda of the 90-member Orchestra. Other activities included performances in the WU opera, Merry Wives of Windsor,,' along with workshop, and television appearances. Spring activities were heightened by the 12th Annual Concerto-Aria Concert held in March. The concerts are held each year to provide student musicians with the rare opportunity to perform symphony works with a full orchestra. Student soloists and student conductors dominated the spring musical event. The Orchestra also participated in the Fine Arts Festival held in April in conjunction with the WU art department. Special musical programs were featured daily in the week-long festival ob- servance. Visits to high schools in the surrounding area were also on tap for the University Orchestra. The Symphony Orchestra was again under the direction of James P. Robertson, professor in orchestra. Usual WU Orchestra programs include both classical and semi-classical favorites. Through the various concerts presented annually symphony members gain experience necessary for a professional career as well as other positions in the music field. Symphony Orchestra members who represent a variety of towns in Kansas and a number of other states again demonstrated their musical superiority. , f 1 V E JAMES P. ROBERTSON, Symphony Orchestra conductor, takes DR. DAVID FOLTZ serves as professor and head of the Wichita University Choral and Voice Department. command. QV . g Y I -.. , ' MUSIC STUDENTS practice daily in sound-proof rooms located throughout the Fine Arts Center. I77 Tj. ' Q ' if .,,h . WORKING WITH pencil sketches Marilyn Waldorf and Jacquie Westbrook put finishing touches on drawings . The Art Building and Gallery, one of the oldest structures on campus, houses the University's fine art department. Facil- ities there provide students with opportun- ities to work extensively in all areas of art including ceramics, metal working, sculp- turing, and painting. During the year, much of the student Work as well as the work of the faculty is displayed in campus buildings. In addition, students of the department held an Art Fair this year where work of all types was on display. Long range University development plans call for adding an art wing on the present Fine Arts Center. When completed, the structure will provide an interesting contrast with the present building. 'Vu f!fX v f 'N-....,.-f M BASEMENT f th Art Buildin Donna Sli required of students as they fashion art forms f IN THE 0 e g, . mon works in the ceramics section. Many long hours are raw material for class projects and display. rom the odern Dance Aspiring professional dancers and am- ateurs alike participate in the University's modern dance program. Modern dance enthusiasts devote their time to attaining precision in body move- ments and control of muscles in striving for grace and poise. Creativity and interpretation are the ultimate goals of all dancers and these are attained by WU dance students through both regular class sessions and the campus dance organization open to advanced stu- dents. Climaxing the modern dancers activities annually is a major dance production. This year's public performance was prepared for local high school dance students. GRACE AND poise are attained through regular practice sessions in the Modern Dance Studios M-4..w-Q--NM..-v-mm! X AN ADVANCED modern dance trio portrays one example of dance in levels. located in the Fine Arts Center. ' ' W 'f , W wgwa. -mm. W wr www, , INTERPRETATION AND creativity are encouraged. .l X ' 2. fmiili , 3:f'11w,f-awe-w f 4 'L'ki2 ' 1 K 'nv -nw -EAW ,u's,fzf ii. ww 4 , ,Wy Y if 'Ku ,7 A, f Q Z . 2, L- ' . A J L 'S 121' L Syn, q.i a K . A .5 1 V ' , .153 ij, , . A it ...tv .ns mf' 'Q I V. sf. b z K an .sw . 1-, , ' '55 71 ' vs ' f ini fi ,, .fc 1 J , . Ji' 3 ' A A ,l 4l sL I' n ,, ' 'Saw f ,LD , ' , - N 5 .-.. 4 2, ' ' . 2 ' ' 1 W , 0 ,.+ M, , V. 3 N vm k Q, Pig , AY -if 1 ' a. hi. Wi? 1 . 0- .5 Q V ,, , l. K 4 vi xii. I , I! U N L Q 2 X ,521 , , V 'Q A I , fx K t T W A L, fa . Q ,ff 9 . I SEQ f 3' ,A 4 P 1 f A, ,ME 4 thlc-:QQ ,gee VVQVYKK ,Vi Q1 S em' ' ' wy. ,Q +333 ' 1 L f 1 2 ' W :sf 2 is xv V . Lg '21 . Q22 1 .Y , 1 ' A1 Y ..... W -. - -- , . 2 ' 191' . ' 3 L 7 'S 'M w s, V, Q 51, E' 4' 'P .F ' . ..5.,. :Q ' ' . 3 2 2 A . ' 'ff ' f?1ff1 f Uk?-ffflkf'-?' far g ew? f ,,,, - - Q. 'RY-2 V i n , f The Men of the Roundhouse Top athletes, teamwork, spirit and outstanding coaches make a winning team in any sport. William Tippy Dye, WU Athletic Director, has brought new ideas into the coaching ranks which have benefited the Shocker athletic program. One season coaching at WU-fine MVC title, as Coach Hank Foldberg led the Shockers to an 8-2-0 grid season, the most successful in WU's history. Ralph Miller, basketball coach, has made another fine showing this year, and Fritz Snodgrass, track coach, enjoyed another fine season. Bob Kirkpat- rick's golf squad was consistently on top. Dick Miller, baseball coach, and Val Woodward, tennis coach, steered their teams to memorable victories. HATS OFF-T0 THE COACHES! WILLIAM DYE Athletic Director HANK FOLDBERG RALPH MILLER Football Basketball 'V . 2 iw : ....- . DICK MILLER FRITZ SNODGRASS VAL WOODWARD BOB KIRKPATRICK Baseball Track Tennis Golf FOOTBALL TIME again. It's the 1960 football kick- 1960 MVC Title Holders off which led inevitably to the Missouri Valley Conference Title. THE 1960 MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAM- PIONS: The players are, front row, Roland Lakes, Bob Plurkowski, Leroy Leep, Loren Schomaker, Don Bro les, R. J. Brown, ,loe Brown, Orval Craig, James Parks, R. Dumler, Gene Dem sey, Bill Gibbs, Gilbert Graham, Jim Scribner, Howard liijoe, Willie Mallory, Jack Hayes, Ga Wyant, ,Ion Lusker, Gary Richardson, Dick Johnson, Bifl The Shockers climaxed the 1960 grid season with the Missouri Valley Conference title tucked away in their hip pockets. Hank Foldberg, MVC Coach of the Year, in his first coaching job at WU, led the Shockers to an 8-2-0 season, Wichita's best season. After dropping their opener to Denver the Shocks started rolling, only to be stopped cold by a New Mexico State eleven. Wichita stormed back to win two conference games, Dayton and Tulsa. The latter was the turning point of the season for the Shocks as they came from behind to tag Tulsa 21-20. Homecoming and the MVC title came simul- taneously when WU tromped N. Texas State to take their first conference title since 1954. There was no ONE or even TWO heroes on this year's squad. They were all heroes, working together, they MADE a winning team. Stangerone. Second row, Charley Wri ht, .lim Maddox, Jacque Anderson, Tom Farris, Bud Hariey, Gary Bowers, Nelson Logan, Fred Swartz, Ron Turner, Rich Ma one, Paul Jones, Larry Stoelzing, Bill Barger, Bob Sweazy, Nelson Toburen, Bill Seigle, Jerry Crain, Alex Zyskowski, and Tom Tooker. Center front are the coaches, Joe Wahlburg, offensive line and freshman coach, Neil Schmidt, offensive 4 Football Tally 1960 SHOCKER GRID RECORD 'll 8 wins - 2 losses WU OPP. 19 Denver 28 20 Xavier 13 25 'Cincinnati 8 14 Montana State 3 8 N. Mexico State 4-0 7 'Dayton 6 21 'Tulsa 20 32 Drake 7 34. 'FN Texas State 6 THE 1960 Football Coaching Staff includes, kneelinlg, Joe Wahlbur , offensive line coach and freshman coac ' 31 ,Missouri mligxgzjggignce Games 14 Leonard Browgnn defensive backfield coach, Neil Schmidt, offensive backfield coachg Craig Randall, defensive line backfield coach, Craig Randall, defensive line coach, Leonard B r o w n , defensive backfield coach. coach. ii J . fa - . A Zr, 5. , E f EW. . .1 f mf if TSE? ew 2 '-'Za s P' f wx -' L + W 5 .mlm i,.'f -TTLY '?v 3 X5 is - ' dw f ., eff W ,u f-X - :W +7f..:'fffw'Ei2?1?fif. J - ,A 'ifs vf 2 Dick Johnson. . .QB Willie Mallory. . .HB Roland Lakes. . .C Nelson Tolluren. . .E Paul Jones. . .C Ron Turner. . .E 4.QL 19 Denver-28 By the use of deception and speed, the Denver Pioneers outmaneuvered and thus defeated a cold Shocker team in the opening game of the 1960 grid season, 28-19 in Veterans Field. Wichita was ice cold until the last quarter. Denver dominated the first three quarters of play. WU tallied three in the first quarter on a 35- yard field goal by Bill Seigle, Shocker tackle. Under their field general, Ramiro Escandon, Denver scored once in the first period and added three more TD's in the third period to stay out of reach of the Shockers. In the last quarter, the Shockers came back with two touchdowns in an attempt to catch the rambling Pioneers. Wichita scored on a 64--yard drive in 13 plays and an 83-yard march resulting in a 28-19 game. HOWARD ROE f25j, Shocker halfback, evidently scared one Dc nver player and dodged the other one, as he gained a few yards. A DENVER runner goes for a short gain a Shomker half Willie Mallory 1361 dives for the right leg of the Pioneer. hack Loren qchomakfr 13 ij hits him on the left and Pioneers C801 and f87J come in to assist just a little too late. SHOCKER HALFBACK, Howard Roe 1251, gets past using speed. deception and power to spearhead the Shocker some Xavier defense men and picks up some needed yards. attack. Shocker backs were exceptionally outstanding this season Tom Tooker. . .T Charley Wright. . .G 20, Xavier- 13 The Wheatshockers got 011 the winning trail by defeating Xavier 20-13 at Veterans Field. Wfichita scored early in the first period on a fine bit of broken field running by sophomore halfback Bill Stangerone with the help of a key block by Willie Mallory. The pass for extra point was no good, Sophomore fullback Loren Schomaker ac- counted for the second WU tally from the three yard line. Bill Seigle converted making the score 13-0. The Shocks last TD was scored by Stangerone on a 5-yard run around right end. Seigle converted. Xavier scored after a 48-yard drive. Tom Clark, fullback, made the first TD and kicked the extra point. Ron Costello, one of the nation's top col- legiate passers, fired a 14--yard pass to his end ,lim Mullen for Xavicr's final tally. The try for extra point failed, making the score 20-13. The Shocker hacks romped 202 yards against the Musketeers while the Wichita defense held Xavier to 82 yards on the ground. E up m x . i is Lf' .M , ,V . s,.a.,. .a.-.1 , .r i-. 1 Howard Roe. . .HB ,lon Lusker. . .FB -. ---I-If .3 7' V., ' i . ilk Y . 35555 ' 1 ,ifeifl ' - fgflivllxi 1 J ixlfaff. fr K2 'gwfwl Q .1--1-,-ygfrafl M-- ', ,7Zw1'? 0'f , . -,-A-3,1 hi.. .L 7 - 25, Cincinnati- A BEARCAT RUNNER couldn't make much headway as Shocker halfback, Bill Stangerone f15j,makes the tackle. v WHERE'S THE BALL? No one seems to know. Everyone is scrambling for it, everyone that is except Nelson Toburen 1871. He is content to just watch. Charley Wright f64J, In their first Missouri Valley Conference game, the University of Wichita ripped the Cin- cinnati Bearcats 25-8 before a rain-drenched homecoming crowd at Cincinnati. All scoring was in the first half. In the first period Alex Zyskowski, Shocker quarterback, plunged 1 yard for the first tally after Gene Dempsey pounced on a Bearcat fumble on the Cincy l yard line. Zyskowski then hit end .lim Maddox for two. End Nelson Toburen and end Bob Sweazy teamed to account for Wichita's second TD in the second quarter. Toburen blocked a Cincy punt and Sweazy took it into the end zone from the C.U. 25 yard line. Zyskowski recovered a fumble in the end zone for the extra point. Zyskowski hit end Bon Turner who ran 16 yards for the Shockers third and final tally. Wichita added three more when Bill Seigle kicked a 30-yard field goal in the last few seconds of the first half. Cincinnati's lone score was a 58-yard pass play. lower right, gets on his hands and knees in quest of the pigskin. MONTANA STATE Quarterback, Harry Lopsonzski, is Montana. Coming in too late to throw a block for Montana hauled down from behind by an unidentified University State is Curt Farrier UD. of Wichita tacklcr in early action of the game at Bozeman, - 14, Larry Stoelzing. . .G Nelson Logan. . .G Fine passing enabled Wichita to tag the Montana State Bobcats with their first loss in their last sixteen home games, 14-3 in Bozeman, Montana. Montana scored in the late minutes of the opening quarter on a 25-yard field goal. The Shocks bounced back in the second per- iod, scoring on a 35-yard pass from senior quarter- back Dick Johnson to end Ron Turner. The initial touchdown in the fourth quarter was the result of the fine signal-calling of sopho- more quarterback Alex Zyskowski and Wichita's second unit. The Shockers marched 71 yards, 26 of the yards on passes, and Zyskowski hit pay-dirt on a keeper from two yards out. The sophomore then passed to Rich Malone for the two extra ontana State- Bill Stangerone. . .HB J. R. Dumler, . .FB points. Wichita was stopped five times on scoring drive attem ts as the result of fumbles. P 'Y ...pu-pf WU- , New Mexico State-40 A NEW MEXICO State runner makes a small gain as Bill Gibbs 1705, and an unidentified Shocker player make the stop. An unbeaten New Mexico State team romped over Wichita University 40-8, for the Shocks second set-back of the season, in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Wichita's only score resulted from a Dick Johnson-to-Willie Mallory pass. Mallory was brought down on the Aggies' 4 yard line. Mallory circled his left end to the 1 yard line, then John- son went over the middle for the TD in the first quarter. The Shockers faced the fastest backfield that they had encountered all year. New Mexico Stateis hard running backs, John Gaiters, Pervis Atkins and Bob Jackson, were just too much for the Black and Gold. The Aggies scored on drives of 41, 46, 29, 82, 44 and 55 yards. The Aggie offense gained 307 yards rushing to Wichita's 148, and 151 yards in the air to the Shockers' 135. This reflects how the game went. BILL STANGERONE 1151, Wichita halfback, helps an yardage. Two more Aggie players come in fleftj, to give Aggie tackler down as he dodges on past for some needed Stangerone some more static on the play. t 1 SLIPPING AND sliding, Gary Bowers 1401 gains some Toburen, 1875, upper left, and Bill Stangerone, USD, upper yardage against Dayton on a muddy Veterans Field. Nelson right. arrive a little late to be of assistance. Urval Craig l ,Ierry Crain. , .T -as .J ,. 1 . 1 , - , a ton- Wieliita squeaked hy Dayton 7-6 in a mud- flung game at Yeterans l ield to pielx up their fourth vin of the l960 grid season. Bruising defensixe play hy eenter Roland Lakes. guard Charley Wlright and end Nelson Toburen plus the kicking ability of tackle Bill Seigle netted the Shoekers' victory. Wfiehitais tally eame in the latter part ol' the first quarter. 'l'ohuren, on a had Dayton eenter pass. reeox ered the hall for the Shoekers on the Dayton I yard line. Quarterhaek lliek ,lohuson earried it oxer. Seigle eonverted. This proved to he the deeisive winning margin. Dayton seored early in the first period on a pass from quarterhaelx Pat Conner to end Boh Heekman who was hauled down on the Vtliellita one-half yard line. Halfhaek .-Xndy 'l'imura ment over right taelxle for the TU. The try for eonxer- sion was no good. The muddy field hampered hoth teams result- ing in many fumbles and interceptions. S 48- Bill Seigle. . .T Xlex lj skowski. . .QU at ,l'.f'IfE1 . ' if 'L ' r?,,w,Mg ,4i3.a',.,fif4'fYMff3f Q lf! ,z3,,g n.1.s fs: B' aganvfts .f -A 'L W' 4 Wffae-ZW' -a air 't .K -A ,,:,ifz M- WU , Tulsa- 20 A come-from-behind drive in the last two minutes of play gave the Wichita Shockers a 21- 20 victory over Tulsa University at Tulsa. The winning TD climaxed a 52-yard drive. Fullback J. R. Dumler went over right tackle from the three. Tackle Bill Seigle put the icing on the cake ' when he booted the winning point. One of the key Wheatshocker players was quarterback Dick Johnson who had perhaps his best day of collegiate football. Johnson directed two scoring drives in the last half and came off the bench to call the last 14 yards of the final TD march. Twice Tulsa moved into the lead, once by 14 points, and twice the Shockers came back to knot the score and finally to win via Seigle s kick. This victory put Wichita one step closer to the Missouri Valley Conference title. A FAMILIAR sight is quarterback Dick Johnson 1191, getting away from some tacklers. Johnson captured the MVC scoring title. ms, A TULSA runner 14-21 didn t get very far as Charle Johnson 1191, runs in to assist. Shocker defense was tough Wright 1641 alert qhocker guard makes the grab. Dick throughout the season. DICK JOHNSON ll9j Shot kcr quarterback, juggles the players are a fer piece from the play as Johnson ran off ball a he 1 hit hard bv a Drake tackler. The rest of the a tackle for a substantial gain - , Drake- The combined signal-calling and passing of Shock quarterbacks Dick Johnson and Alex Zyskowski spear-headed Wichita's rout of the Drake Bulldogs 32-7, at Des Moines, Iowa. The Shockers scored in all but the third period in the penalty-plagued game. Wichita lost 166 yards in penalties. Johnson and Zyskowski compiled 236 yards in the air while a third passer Bill Stangerone accounted for 55 additional aerial yards. A 19-yard drive in the first quarter, an 85-yard march in the second period and a 64-yard jaunt just before halftime gave the Shockers a 20-7 intermission lead. One play, a 59-yard run by Bulldog halfback Art Nichols in the second period, kept Wichita from shutting Drake out. Wichita scored twice in the fourth quarter to put thc game on ice and add their sixth win to their victory pole. The game was characterized by hard tackles and fast tempers. ---34, . Texas State- 194 A HOST of Eagles descend on Willie Mallory after he icked up some important yardage. Nelson Toburen Q87E, looks on in despair. Y' ...-venus' QQ J fi-3 rv' OFF TO THE showers with Coach Hank Foldberg. A jubilant Shocker team hoists their coach to their shoulders after they won the MVC championship. Left to right, are I ,rdf Hank Foldberg's courageous Shockers thrilled a Homecoming crowd of 10,454 by catching the North Texas State Eagles flatfooted and romping to a 34-6 victory, and at the same time snaring the Missouri Valley championship, WU's first since 1954. Quarterback Dick Johnson directed four touchdowns and speedy Willie Mallory got the fifth. Wichita's initial TD came in the latter part of the first half as Mallory ran 2 yards over right tackle. Just before halftime Johnson ran 1 yard for the second Shocker talley. On the opening kickoff of the second half Mallory blew the game wide open when he ran 93 yards from his own 7 yard line to the end ZOIIC. Touchdown No. 4 came in the third quarter on a 31 yard pass from Johnson to Rich Malone resulting in the 34-6 final score. fri? Loren Schomaker 1331, Gene Dempsey 172j, Bob Plurkow- ski f42j, and Alex Zyskowski 1121. V f 1 BILL STANGERONE, 1151, Shocker halfback, carries for and Nelson Toburen 1871, run block interference. This is a substantial gain as Man Mountain, Roland Lakes f60J, typical of Lakes, and Toburen's playing all season. WU- 31, West Texas State 14- ll 'iw 'S Wichita finished their most successful football season in history as they defeated the W. Texas State Buffaloes 31-14 in Veterans Field. Led by a corps of seniors who were playing - x their last collegiate game, the Shockers scored in A ., every period. - Xrfs' fr L Senior quarterback Dick Johnson ran 5 yards gpg--i.f9s,t.. . f. 1 - 1 1 for 1 TD and passed to senior end Rich Malone gy f .3 cie' 5- TQQIQT ,y,,t 1 X I slct V for a 19-yard play for the final tally before half- a ma, 'i,,:. Willie Mallory, senior halfback, ran 6 yards Loren Schomaker. , .FB Bud Harkey. . .E for Wichita's first score in the opening quarter and in the third period he scampered 50 yards to pay-dirt. The only non-senior who got into the scoring bracket was sophomore quarterback Zyskowski, who ran 37 yards for a fourth period TD. As the statistics show Wichita dominated almost every department of play: Net rushing, WU-353, WTS-80, first downs, WU-24, WTS-10: and total offense WU-461, WTS-221. As a result of beating West Texas State, the ' ,lim Maddox. . .E Cary Richardson. . ,HB -.-.7 Shockers finished the season with an 8-2-0 record. - N' ' li l X -313' 5 i he ' ,r K... 1f , ' w4 4 su: 77 , I. i V' iw... is Yagi I9 6 Basketball 1960-1961 Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita Wichita fWichita iWichita 5' Wichita 9FWichita Head Basketball Coach RALPH MILLER Wichita 'Wichita 96Wichita 'kWichita 'Wichita if Wichita tWichita cWichita Wichita .... 76 Assistant and Freshman Coach GARY THOMPSON Wichita .... 96 96Wichita .... 9 1 Wichita .... 7 l Wichita .... 73 1960-61 Season Results 18 wins-8 losses ....70 Wyomingu.. . . . .65 Nebraska.. .. . . . .78 Northwestern. . . ....75 lowa State... . . . .79 Marquette. . . . . . . .83 Washington State ....82 Ohio State. .. ....94 Michigan. . .. ....64 Colorado.. . ....61 Bradleyu.. ....70 St.Louis... . . . .57 Cincinnati. . . ....90 Drake........ . . . .92 Oklahoma City. ....91 Tulsa......... ...l04 North Texas.. ....87 Tulsa.... ....64 Cincinnati. . . ....88 Drake.... . ....56 Bradleyu.. ....78 St.Louis...... Oklahoma City . North Texas . . . ALL-COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Houston ...... Utah. . . Baylor. . tDenotes MVC games XCHI TIQ I '- 10 h if -f .2 gg Q 1960 BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Tom Bielly, Dick Casidy, Bob Long, Ernie Moore, John Cleveland. Lanny Vanlfman, and VirgilBrady. Back Rom: Larry Bo- THE Shocks posted their most successful bas- ketball season since the 1953-54 campaign when they won 27 and lost 4. This season saw WFU playing the major powers in basketball and finish- ing with an 18-8 record. The 1960-61 Shocker cagers were a TEAM in every sense of the word. Not one main star but a team of stars, each working together to win ball games. The record can't show how much each player put his heart into every game. ln non-league play, Wichita had a 12-2 mark including the All-College Tournament champion- ship. Playing in one of the toughest conferences in the United States, the Missouri Valley, Wichita equalled the challenge by finishing with a very commendable fifth place with a 6-6 record in league play behind nationally ranked Cincinnati, Bradley, St. Louis, and Drake ttiel, who finished in that order. Cincinnati, with the Big 0, was last year's victor. 14 SH! -uf nine, Jerry Kittiko, Gene Wiley, Wayne Durham, John Gales, and Ron Heller. The Fieldhouse was the scene of basketball at its best-All-Americans Chet Walker and .lerry Lucas made memorable appearancesg Gene Wiley's great defensive play, the always effective play of John Gales, Ron Heller, Lanny VanEman and Virgil Brady, and bench support from Jerry Kit- tiko. For the seniors it's over-All-Conference Bon Heller closed out his career with the team's top scoring average of 17.4. Heller's career total of 1,022 points for three varsity seasons ranks fifth highest in WU history. Two other seniors on WU varsity moved up in the top-twenty sc'orer's in the Schoolis history. John Gales concluded his career ranking 10th in the all-time list and Virgil Brady ranked 14th. Next season should be a winner. Returning for the Shocks will be nine lettermen. Two outstand- ing additions from the freshman squad will be David Stallworth and Lee Lemos. ,Quo 97 WU-5 7, Cincinnati-80 The Cincinnati Bearcats, deemed an also ran in MVC play at the start of the season, suddenly found themselves -at the expense of the Shockers, as they trounced WU 80-57 in the Field House. Wichita had been riding on a 10-3 record prior to the Cincinnati game and a 1-1 MVC record, having lost by three points, 64-61, to Bradley at Peoria, and dealing St. Louis a 70-61 defeat in St. Louis. Cincinnati held a 21-point half-time lead which they never relinquished. Play was rough as a cold Shocker five could only manage 32.1 from the field. They also felt the loss of big 6-10 Gene Wiley with 16 minutes and 20 seconds remaining, when he was hit in the eye under the defensive basket. Cincinnati s sophomore sensation, Tom Thack- er, led all scoring with 20 points. Wichita's Ron Heller and John Gales, both forwards, were the mainstays for the Shockers, each picking up 10 points. With Wiley out the Shockers felt lost on the backboards as Cincinnati outre-bounded Wichita, 53-34. GOING UP-or comin down? Lanny VanEman fwith ballj is not quite sure of himself. The other cagers wait expectantly. CAN'T QUITE reach it! Gene Wiley f12J stretches but Paul Hogue 1221 brings it down for Cincinnati. WU-90, Drake-70 A red-hot Shocker five bounced back from their Cincinnati setback to whallop the Drake Bulldogs 90-70 in the Field House, giving them an even 2-2 in league play and 12-4 on the season. All five starters hit in double figures led by Ron Heller with 245 followed by Ernie Moore with 21g Lanny VanEman 18, John Gales 14, and Jerry Kittiko 11. The Shocks were without the aid of big 6-10 Center Gene Wiley, who was in- jured in the Cincinnati game. The Wichita regulars couldn't miss from the free throw line, sinking 22 of 24 before leaving the game. From the field, the Shocks hit 54 per cent to Drake's 47.6. Wichita held one of the top MVC scorers, Gus Guydon, to 12 points. Except for some brilliant outside shooting by Jerry Foster and Harold Ayers, Drake was a dead duck. The second half saw a brilliant display of ball control by the Shockers, leading to the quick, easy give-me shots as a crowd of 5,885 gave the en- tire group of regulars a standing ovation. RON HELLER Q54-I controls the rebound in the Drake game, as .lohn Gales and three other Drake players look on. HERE I AM-and here's the ball-now who wants it? says Lanny Van Eman to a group of eager - cagers. I9 U-91, Tulsa- Ernie Moore, 5-10 guard, playing his last game as a sophomore for WU because of scholastic in- eligibility, led the Shockers to an impressive 91-74 MVC victory over Tulsa at the Fieldhouse. Moore burned the nets for 30 points-13 for 17 from the field and 4 for 5 at the 1ine. The Hurricanes hit deadly anywhere from 10 to 25 feet out to stay in the game during the first half. Half-time score was 43-40 Tulsa's favor. But Moore, teamed with John Gales and Ron Heller, who put in 20 and 19 points, respectively, were too much for Tulsa in the last stanza. Wichita finished with a 55.1 per cent reading from the field and 83.3 from the free throw line. David Voss, Tulsa starter, was high-man for the Hurricanes sinking 20 points. Gene Estes helped Tulsais losing cause by tossing in 13 points. This was the third Missouri Valley Conference win in five starts for Ralph Milleris cagers and gives them a 14-4 over-all mark, and with the de- ciding league games still to be played. IT'S MINE4you can't have it. Gene Wiley 1121 captures the ball. David Voss Q211 wants no part of it. 5 Q DAVID VOSS 1211 goes up for a shot, but will he make it? Gene Wiley 1121 with determination gets set to stop him. WU-104, orth Texas State-58 Four season records were established and a Fieldhouse season scoring mark set, as the Shockers rocked North Texas State right down to their high-heel boots, 104-58 in MVC play. The giant of the game, Shocker Center, Gene Wiley was personally responsible for two of the new season highs as he dumped in 32 points and brought down 21 rebounds. The other regulars all hit in double figures-Ron Heller 15, Lanny Van- Eman 12, John Gales 13, and Virgil Brady 15. The 104 points registered by the Shockers rep- resented a new scoring record for Wichita this season in the Fieldhouse, although not a Field- house record. Los Angeles State holds the honor with 106 points. This win left Wichita standing with a 4-2 MVC mark and a 15-4 overall. As a team the Shockers hit 47.1 per cent from the field and 71.0 per cent from the charity stripe. Wiley topped both of these percentages, hitting 11 of 18 from the field and 10 of 13 from the free throw line. RALPH MILLER gives his big boy, Gene Wiley, a few pointers in a practice session before the North Texas game. GENE WILEY 1121 shoots against North Texas State. Wiley finished the game with 32 points, a season high. 202 -56, Bradley-57 A second-half stampede put on by the Shock- ers fell short of reaching a victory as the Bradley Braves nipped the Shocks 57-56 in the Fieldhouse. A final 10-second attempt by WU to score a goal and end-up on top fell short of the basket. This loss crushed the Shocker's chances for an NIT bid, leaving them with a 16-7 season record and a 5-5 record in MVC play. WU overcame a 12-point deficit in the second half to give the Braves a run for their money. Gene Wiley, Shocker center, played one of the best defensive games that he has played all season. Although he only hit for 10 points, he blocked a number of shots and held Chet Walker to 16 points. A top defensive team of Ron Heller, Lanny VanEman, Virgil Brady, John Gales, and Wiley rocked Bradley on their heels in the last half as they intercepted passes, broke-up plays and block- ed shots. WU, prior to this game, dropped two on the road, one to Drake and to Cincinnati, and beat Tulsa. TWO POINTS for Virgil Brady as he jumps high to shoot his effective one-hand shot over a Bradley defender. KEEP YOUR hands to yourself, says Gene Wiley as he executes a right-hand hook against Bradley. -78, St. Louis-91 The Shockers closed out their home stand on a sour note by losing a 91-78 decision to the St. Louis Billikens. The Bills' win was primarily due to their out- standing shooting from the field in the first half, as they ended the evening with a 56.5 per cent showing from the field. A crowd of 6,888 gave a standing ovation to the seniors on the squad as the WU cagers were introduced for the last time. Gene Wiley's great defensive play kept St. Louis away from the easily made lay-ups and forced the Bills to shoot from the outside. Wiley outdid himself hy sinking 23 points and bringing down 20 rebounds to boot. Lanny VanEman and Ron Heller hacked the scoring with 17 and 14 points, respectively. This loss nailed WU with a 16-8 overall record and a 5-6 record in league play. The Shockers finished out the season on the road against Okla- homa City and North Texas State. HIGH ON the boards goes Gene Wiley above the rest of the layers to insure a goal or at east control of the balfi THE SOFT touch by Ron Heller fakes his defender, leaving himself open for a perfect shot. The rest are caught looking. 0 204 MEET THE CHAMPS-Representing Wichita are Shocker co-captains Lanny VanEman and Ron Heller as they proudly hold the All-College trophy. Cross Countr The 1960 Cross Country team, under the able coaching hand of Fritz Snodgrass, tied with Drake for the Missouri Valley Conference title, each team finishing with 59 points. Ray Wilson, the top runner for the Shocks, placed second and Jerry Kraus, another consistent winner, placed sixth. Competing in six season runs, Wichita made a good showing. In the Wichita In- vitational, WU placed third. Wilson copped first place and Kraus, sixth, to lead the Quit 'eff aft QE ,,., I? ,. Q-,. W 1' , ...ei f i ' f' ' W .Q if if N f i x 3 1 5 Q 4 4 Lf 5 AJ: 'Aw ,ge ,gf 4 A 3 Qt- 4- ' rf. . Shocks. RAY WILSON The Oklahoma State Invitational again saw Wilson beating out all-comers. The i I , . . if Shocks placed fourth. In a Tri-angular meet ya ,Wiley v , . , . DELBERT VOTH wi ,QU 'f aww' 4,-'rv ff' f':','957: with Emporia and Arkansas, the Shockers , didn't fair as well, as they placed third, a second and a first-place team win against Oklahoma-Kansas State, KU-Drakeg and Oklahoma Baptist University, respectively. Again, Wilson led the Shockers with first place wins. The freshman squad, paced by Cal E1- more, competed in six meets, placing second in three, first in two, and fourth in one. They also took first in the MVC meet. ,str -',,,-. -.fa ,,,, .- -,-- , 3 , we 4 x i . Af'F..3,' , :K 6 i1 K ,Ji -M C 'if ' 1- ,Y . 112111 Q' ' 5 t PQ ,M-H+' 'ff-Mm 5 ,. f'g,,,., in itccr. S . ycsirs .,... .,s. s...r. si'i S , s 1 f .,., 5 ','si .,..-, THE 1960 Cross Country team during a warm-up. is c . c fl! ..,. ,, V W K' gig 1960 CROSS COUNTRY champions. Front Row: Ron Mallisee. Back Row: Cal Elmore, Jerry Tuckwin, David Groves, Ray Wilson, Jerry Kraus, Delbert Voth, and Tom Jack, and Tom Taggart, 5 Shocker Track v 1960 TRACK TEAM-First ROW: Jerry Kraus, J0hIl MC- Carrier, Phil Johnson, Walt Cockreham, Bud Harkey, Gail Hall, Abbas Gourdazi, Delbert Voth, Ray Wilson. Second Row: Ron Groves, Jim Parks, Gary Bowers, Gary Wyant, Jerry Crain, Stanley Buckley, Larry Armstrong, Gary Phye, Tom Taggart, Tom Mallisee. Third Row: Mike Stucky, Dar- rell Popevitch, Don Dale, Gary Sarty, Larry Dalton, David Jack, Jerry Tuckwin, John Williams. Fourth Row: Cal El- more, Dennis Harris, Jim Warburton, Gary Jenkins, Mitch- ell, and Norman Reger. 1960 TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 4 Michigan State Indoor Relays Feb. 18 Oklahoma University Quadrangular Mar. 18 Kansas State Indoor Mar. 25 Oklahoma State Outdoor Preview Mar. 30 Triangular at Tulsa Apr. 7-8 Texas Relays at Austin Apr. 15 Emporia Relays at Emporia , Apr. 21-22 Kansas Relays at Lawrence Apr. 28-29 Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa May 4 Triangular at Hays TOP JAVELIN thrower, Walt Cockreham shows his winning form. May 13 Missouri Valley Conference at Wichita 206 John McCarrier, shot put ace for the Shocks and captain of the 1960 track team, proved to be the most consistent winner for WU. McCarrier is throwing the shot consistently over 54 feet. At the 38th An- nual Michigan State Relays, he placed third with a heave of 54 feet 1 inch. Bud Harkey may add depth to the discus competition if spring football doesn't interfere. Jerry Kraus, senior distance runner, also competed in the Michigan State Relays, placing second in the mile event. He is also a contender for the MVC mile title. Wiehita's one-two javelin duo, Walt Cockreham and Philip Johnson, were the point makers along with McCarrier, both throwing a distance of 200 feet or more. Ray Wilson and John Cooper of North Texas State wage the battle of the two mile with Cooper holding a slight edge based on past records. Hopeful prospects in the years to come in Fritz Snodgrass' program of rebuilding are Ronnie Groves, Gail Hall, Gary Bowers and Gary Wyant-440 yards and relays, Tom Mallissee and Abbas Gourdazi-880 yards and relays, Delbert Voth-two mile, Stanley Buckley-broad jump, Gary Phye- pole vault, Jim Parks-sprints, and Larry Armstrong-shot and discus. JOHN McCARRIER sets to throw the discus for a new record. GARY PHYE, Shocker vaulter, clears the crossbar. fr A L A ...n i in : I, w5,q1::l,i I ' .Q C . p V isnfw,-. ' , , ,ff .. .,,. i A ' L I . ..f,,,M,,:y:i J.: . .Ney - y ass 5 1 ' m ,. - rg, J..-1 3 . 0' - 1, . 1 Mffa' A ff' P ai!! 0 .wif 'iri' ' Q f I X an MIJWNK I tial! A 2321? , 'X 'if if , 223 ' V ,. :Heli , C 'W ..... Q f ' ' - W-V A-'arf' 3151 ff 5 f , 2 J , . 5 K ' ' . K M ' A' ' A 5 7'5'5lv0?fr'.fmWi g,fwr,gr L rfrv-iii-mfs-ws N , - Q iff ,Q M ,W ,fl 45,1 ,t p or ' X f ' -7 A T-in ., Q.-3a,2iw'2,f.,' ag, HL ,V , fag-Wikia. g 4 . ,Q K grief, ,L .,,.. ff H 'ii 33:57-fig, Wg-'n3'f,f1 -, a .V xiii, V. YE L X' ,Q giwf' wefsiwimfinw .. ,ffif F' ,...e1.4, , . A.Q...lfir.i.,m MILE RELAY, Gail Hall, Tom Mallisee, Abbas Courdazi, and Ron Groves. PHIL JOHNSON lets the javelin go with a mighty heave. 207 0 1961 Tennis The Shocker tennis squad had three seasoned veterans leading their front line attack this season-Norris Barker, Pete Piper and Neil Roush. These three are ably supported by Gary Scott and Larry Abelar- do Barretog a Peruvian transfer. These Shocks have compiled quite a record, individual and as a team. Last year they Won the MVC title. Individual honors are many. Norris Barker, State Class AA I-Iigh School Dou- bles Champ in 1956, MVC Doubles Champ in 1959. Pete Piper, State Class A High School Singles runner-up in 1957, Conference Doubles Champ in No. 2, Doubles team in 1959, State Amateur Doubles runner-up. Neil Roush, State Class A High School Singles Champ in 1957 and 1958, Wichita City Doubles Champ in 1960, current State Amateur Champ, current State Am- ateur Doubles Champg Conference Singles runner-up in 1960. At the start of the sea- son the team was ranked Sth in Missouri Valley Conference AAU Standings, round- ing out last yearls competition. IN DOUBLES play Larry Barreto, foreground and Gary Scott show good form. 0' 1960 TENNIS SQUAD: Larry Barreto, Neil Roush, Pete Piper, Norris Barker, and Gary Scott ayii ezigy - f 15:3?f.Z'53'L:TsE- 35 1, lih-,e:i,1g:wz'fE9E1sgrz- as i , Y 5 H sl. Q, l NEIL ROUSH steps lively to reach the ball and return it. TENNIS SCHEDULE COMING IN for u fsrshuud shot is Pete Piper, Shock March 27 Pittsburg State-There letterman' March 31 Nebraska University-Here SligliRIS BARKER exhibits his wsll-kuuwu rup-spiu April 1 Colorado Uuivsrsiry-Hsrs April 4 Kansas Uuivsrsiry-Hsrs J April 10 Phillips Uuivsrsiry-Thsrs April 11 Tulsa University-There April 12 Oklahoma Uuivsrsiry-Thsrs April 13 Oklahoma Srurs University-There A April 18 Southwestern University-There Q, , April 22 Tulsa Uuivsrsiry-Hsrs E E April 24 Pittsburg State-Here April 28 Iowa State-Here April 29 Kansas Srurs-Thsrs May 3 Oklahoma State University-Here May A Phillips Uuivsrsiiy-Hsrs Muy 6 Southwestern Uuirsrsiry-Hers May 8 Kansas University-There May 11-13 Missouri Valley Conference Tourney 209 210 1960 BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: A. J. Jones, Bill Leonard Kobelt, Dick Peel, Dick Casidy, J. D. DeVore, Stangerone, Roger Perry, Tom Ferris, Mike Preston, Gayle .lim Patterson, Dick Miller, coach. Not Pictured are Leroy Bryant, Eldon Montgomery, Larry Bachman, Bon Stephens, Leep and Bill Kentling. Back Bow: Denny Kennedy, Jim Scribner, ,lim Graff, WU Baseball The 1960 Baseball Team was left somewhat weak by the loss of Jim Myrtle, shortstop, Mike Blue, pitcher, Frank Chappell, catcher, and Lanny VanEman, third base. But they still have five re- turning lettermen who carry the load, plus a group of promising sophomores and freshman diamondmen. Returning lettermen for the Shocks are Gayle Bryant, pitcher, Dick Casidy, outfielder, Dick Peel, infielder, and Bon Stephens, pitcher. Although there are a lot of vacancies this year, a strong and upcoming freshman group are ex- pected to fill them very adequately. Coach Dick Miller believes that the only thing lacking this season is the perpetual 'ihovering cloudi' called experience. The success of this season and the next depends upon the experience gained by the sophomores and freshmen during season play. With some all- out effort on the part of veteran and neophyte players alike, this spells the difference in the win-loss column in the end. Riding on the strength of effort and experience, who can doubt the out- come? DICK MILLER, baseball coach. Q, J. D. DeVORE winds up and fires as he warms up for a YOU'RE OUT' says Tom Ferris to .lim Patterson game. as he slides into third just a little behind the ball. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 23 Phillips University-There April 6 College of Emporia April 3 Oklahoma City University-There April 17 Arkansas-Here April 18 Arkansas-Here April 25 Emporia State-Here April 28 Tulsa-Here April 29 Tulsa-Here May 2 Oklahoma City U-Here May 6 Phillips University-Here May 10 Emporia and Emporia State fboth therej THREE STRIKES and you're out. Bill Stangerone takes his second swing and connects for a single. 2 Varsit Golf DICK HONEYMAN is the early golfer with the snow-covered golf course. Here he lines up a shot in preparation for season play. The Wichita University Golf Squad having picked up additional support from incoming sophomores and freshmen are on at least a .500 season. Next year will no doubt see the best golf squad in a long time. The season depends heavily on letter- men Mike Clancy, Dick Honeyman and Jerry Probst. Monty Kaser, who is eligible for varsity play this season, is a great boost to the team. He is termed an outstanding golfer, capable of shooting sub-par golf on any course. Clancy, Honeyman and Probst are all able competitors to carry the Shocks on a successful campaign. Jack McClure, another Shocker golfer, has the finest competitive round for any WU golfer in the last 8 years-68 at Wich- ita Country Club. Two of the most promising freshman golfers in WU history on the squad are John Stevens, current State Amateur Champion, and Mike Dunn. Coach Bob Kirkpatrick isn't a prophet, but with the material he has the next few years for WU golfing should be great ones. Depth is the only trouble spot for Coach Kirkpatrick's team, but this is likely to disappear with the advent of new golfers and improvement by the veteran golfers. CAUGHT IN a sand trap is Shocker golfer Monty PRACTICING HIS swing is two letterman, Dick Kaser. Kaser moved up to varsity eligibility this Honeyman, amid the remnants of winter. Honey- season. man is a top putter. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May .,.,,r , ,. M. 'I w A . 2-'.':. . MIKE DUNN, a promising young golfer with the Shocks practices his putting near the club house. Dunn, a freshman, will be eligible next year. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 31 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 15 20 22 28 29 11-12 GOLF SCHEDULE Nebraska-Here Kansas State-There Kansas State-Here Kansas University-There Tulsa University-There Oklahoma University-There Oklahoma State-There Ft. Hays SI Emporia-Here Oklahoma State-Here Oklahoma University-Here Tulsa University-There Emporia State-There Kansas University-Here MVC Meet-Tulsa, Oklahoma 1960 GOLF SQUAD, under Coach Bob Kirkpatrick. Front Row: Mike Clancy, Monty Kaser, Jack McClure. Back Row: John Stevens, Mike Dunn, Jerry Probst, and Coach Kirkpatrick. 4 Bowling aww HERE IS the Wichita University bowling team, Front Row: Plume. Second Row: Keith Watkins, Dave Traugott, and Coach Ralph LaFever, Mike Burton, John Rosendale, Frank Butch Anderson. CAUGHT IN a practice session is WU kegler, Gary Gordon. America's number one entertaining sport is bowling, but little is heard about it. Wichita Uni- versity has one of the finest bowling teams in this area. Coached by Ralph LaFever and sponsored by the CAC Games Committee, this team participates in bowling tournaments throughout many states. This year's team won decisive victories over KU, Oklahoma State and Kansas State. ln the Oklahoma State Invitational Tournament, WU keglers placed second in a field of six, which in- cluded Houston, SMU, Nebraska, Colorado and Oklahoma State. They lost only twice during the season. Player Average Leland Anderson l79 Mike Burton l85 Keith Watkins l80 Dave Traugott, fTeam Captainj l85 Frank Plume l7l Gary Gordon 175 John Rosendale l83 This year Wichita hosted the state tournament, the winner advancing to regional competition. With no outside support Coach LaFever and his team manage to compete regularly. Men's Intramurals Under the sponsorship of the Athletic Department are Men's Intramurals, headed by PE Instructor ,Iohn Sabus. Intramural tournaments include tennis, football, basketball, wrestling, volleyball and softball. In the tennis tournament, Darrell Go- down captured the singles title, Chester Anderson was runner-up. In football, the Colts won the title after a very successful run of games. They won the championship by defeating the DU,s 25-12. The intramural basketball title went to the Rinks. After tying in the Fraternity League with Beta I, they had a playoff with the Beta's. The Beta's won, placing first in the league. However, in the final tournament play, which pitted the three top frat clubs against the three top dorm clubs, saw the Binks victorious by beating the Spartans 70-54. The Dormites won first in the Dormitory League. Leading the In- dependent League was the Newman Club followed by the Clowns and AROTC, respectively. N. I 'f 342 ini? JOHN SABUS, Director of Intramurals Colts DU I Rinks Newman Cl DU Dormites Fraternity Beta I Rinks Phi Delt I DU I Sig Ep Beta II Phi Delt II DU II Intramural Results FOOTBALL 8-0 Cedars 6-0 Phi Delt I 6-1 AFROTC ub 5-3 Sig Ep 3-0 AROTC 3-3 Phi Delt II BASKETBALL League Dormitory League 6-1 Dormites 6-1 Spartans 5-2 Rustics 5-2 Panthers 3-4 Kentucky Kings 1-6 Peacock House 1-6 1-6 Top Four Scorers in Frat League 1. Piper fllinksj 16 pts. per game 2. B. Seigle fBetasj 15 pts. per game 3. Lehman fllinksj 15 pts. per game 4. Sawyers fBinksj 13 pts. per game Top Four Scorers in Dorm League 1. Wilson fSpartansj 19 pts. per game 2. Butts 1Panthersj 18 pts. per game 3. LaBlanc tSpartansj 16 pts. per game 4. Lakes tSpartansj 15 pts. per game 2 216 THE WINNERS of the 1960-61 Intramural Basketball competi- tion are the Rinks. They won 6 and lost 1. OW! THERE goes my leg. Among other 1n- tramural activities is wrestling. The boys wrestle in all weight classes. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL is a big attraction during the season of sporting events. Here the Sig Eps and'Phi Delt I fight it out. WRA Intramurals WRA, W'omen's Recreation Association, sponsor's women's intramurals in the sports of tennis, swimming, table tennis, badmin- ton, howling, volleyball, and other sports. The group who compiles the most points over a year period wins the WRA Trophy. In the tennis tournament, the Alpha Phi's totaled the most points, 76g followed by the Delta Gamma's with 72. The swim- ming meet saw the Alpha Chi's victorious with 42 points followed by the Unaffiliates with 29. First place ill the table tennis tourn- ament went to Linda Trovillog runner-up was Floy Ray Mayer. Tri-Delts, Diane Brewer and Floy Ray Mayer finished first in the badminton tourney. Alpha Phi's, Carol DeWitt and Karen Baker, were second in doubles competition. First place in singles went to Patty Lawson. In bowling, Delta Gamma was victor- ious in both leagues. President of WHA is Madolyn Town- send and Secretary-Treasurer is Karen Justus. BADMINTON IS just one of the many activities sponsored by WRA for its members. AND IT'S a rousing game of volleyball for all WRA members. This is one of the attractions on the WRA sports calendar. 217 V1 wx 4' Q l l .P ef M L ,V MLK, NK L,V.A,A.. f ' ' 4 Nu. um W! fl -ff s 9 5 mv? S 1xf ,'f Q '43 r JB ni - H 4 A A ' a my is f ' li STUDENTS if , -- N W, , E... sf--N Mwvxw' ww ... .M Rf, ,.,. , .f. i.,,..W.,,,.W -, mfs -. 1, 5- . .. -vm , ., .Sari W Js::'E2f5:Sw:f'w-'A-:Abd-54,cfm- J -, 45 .. AH ,., .,.-,a I-fi?3'?-'-RSL?-Wi--3 1'--E5 :-5?E'I,.f:-ki Gila' 'Rfklk H Q,-z'rQfNr MQ: L fgzlwww wk:-we -- ':H,::- ff ,- A 22 3 A M me ,im g-Q -- . '- :-- , f ?11fQ?f'3 951 a:L J'r:'-- -1 'i.':k- i?'fgffSF11f'v.G:1Hf we U , ' :-45315,-':-is f :J-.' YM 5-'Wi f 55:?55'::E2:-S, '-0155395 YH fl ff' ': s'1'Hi9:5 iif: .' fa? '-S' 5' :.'QmI: .'fSaE:?a?:fi:s:aaa.aa2 ,... -K 2 3 9? 52 7525 ,w' .: '- 'H F aff- H ,, 'QKPSEMQ ,?,,,' 5 Q : SL - . 1 w M . f S W mf? ff'5F?':1F-:f::iF5f-3:2 -'HSE 5I55I5 : ': - :59ff::f.i:':: .-- .f :'Z:if 32: 1 ft :-H : 'f - ' f 11: .'5r7' Ei: fi 'IIN A . ,7MiE?Q?9'355ffYf3ggf,1jjL ' law-. x ' .:Q3g. ::S-:: :::i'E?EI-L:-:5:...E: 220 Senior -Bon 1, , E 3' , 2. t. . ,. ,xx -1 13-.5-tiki, a 5 .- N 5 ,, .MQ L 6 ,F i ,V , Q 3. 1 1 N - x W K 'W Rui 1 . -.. N - .aff an 'E' 'V' V '9 ?w... :Off ' elk, .4-s,,, , ,,, . , W JOHN ALEXANDER, Kiowa, Liberal Arts, Geology, Football 11,21, Basketball 111, Track 11,215 Geology Club 12,3,41, Phi Upsilon Sigma 11,2,31, Arnold Air Society 11,2,1, Vice-President Men's Dorm. LESLIE ANDERSON, Topeka, Education, Elementary. KYOKO ANDO, Japan, Liberal Arts, Logopedics. JOHN AYERS, Wichita East, Engineering, Mechanical, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, House Manager 131, Critic and Vice President 141, Univer- sity Players 11,21, Inter-Fraternity Council 131, Reapers 12,31. EM- METT BAKER, Hoisington, Fine Arts, Music Education, March- ing Band 12,31, Concert Band 12,31, Bowling Team 12,31, MENC 12,3,41, Kappa Kappa Psi 13,41, University Singers 13,41, Arnold Air Society 11-41. KENNETH BAKER, Wichita East, Business Admin- istration, Accounting, Accounting Club 131. WILLIAM BARCER, Larned, Education, Physical, Football 11-41. NORRIS BARKER, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Math, AROTC 11-41, Varsity Tennis 12-41. JON BARRETT, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, English, Creative Writing Award 13,41. BARRY BARTON, Wichita East, Engineering, Electrical, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers. DONALD BAXTER, Newton, Engineering, Mechanical, Arnold Air Society 11-41, Men of Webster 12,31. SANDRA BERLAND, Hays, Education, Elementary, Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN BETHEL, Concordia, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Sigma Pi Sigma. FRANK BISHOP, Wichita West, Engineering, Aeronauti- cal, I.A.S. ROBERT BLACKWILL, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, English, Young Democrats 111, Varsity Tennis 11-41, Tennis Letter- man 12,3,41, Inter-Fraternity Council 12,41, Greek-Week Committee 131, Delta Upsilon 11-41, Social Chairman 121, Executive Committee 12,31, Rush Chairman 131, Publicity Chairman 141. JACK BLUE, Wichita North, Education, Physical, Delta Upsilon 11-41, Pledge Trainer 131. JUDITH BOLINGER, Cheney, Fine Arts, Music, Marching Band 11-41, Symphonic Band 11,2,31, Dorm Council 12,31, Tau Beta Sigma 12,3,41, Secretary 141, MENC 12,1. JOHN BONNER, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. Senior ...Bon- at ,ION BONTZ. W'ichita W'est: Engineering. Industrial: Young Dem- ocrats 11.21: Student Forum Board 11-41: Pep Council 11.21: Cheer- leader 12.31. SHARON BORK, Wichita East: Business Administra- tion, Accounting: Delta Delta Delta 11-41: Treasurer 141: WRA 11-41: Young Republicans 111: YYVCA 1l,21: Arthur Young Award 141. DIANE BRASTED, Wif'liita North: Education. Elementary: YWCA 11-41: WBA 11-41: Kappa Delta Pi 111.-11: Vice-President 141: SNEA 141: Delta Gamma 11-41: Second Vice-President 141. CAROLE BRXTCHER, Wichita North: Liberal Arts. Language: WRA 1I-41: YWCA 12.31: Spanish Club 11-41: Sigma Delta Pi 13:4-1: Army Blues 12.f1.41: Alpha Phi 11-41: Corresponding Secretary 121: Vice-President of Scholarship 131: Recording Secretary 141: Dean's List 11-41: Wicliila Scholarship 11-41. RUSSELL BRENNER, Cres- ton. Iowa: Business -Mlministration. Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi President 141. RONALD BRETZ, Ilutchinson: Fine Arts. Music Education: Band Award 131: Kappa Kappa Psi: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia: Band 11-41: llniiersity Singers 12.3,41: Orchestra 141. DIANA BREWIQR, W'ichita North: Education. Elementary: YVBA 11-41: YW'CA 11--11: Student Forum 1l.21: Delta Delta Delta 11-41: Social Chairman 121: Recommendation Chairman 11111: Marshall 131: SYEA 11-41: CAC Committee Member 131: Army Blues 12:31: Army Blues Sweetheart 131: Betty Coed 141. QUINCALEE BROWN, Topeka: Liberal Arts, Speech: Alpha Plli 11-41: Publicity Chairman 121: Pan-Hellenic Representative 131: President 141: Debating So- ciety 11--1-1: Vice-President 12.411 Della Sigma Rho 13.411 President 13-41: Zeta Phi Eta 11-41: Army Blues 12.31: Student Government Association 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13.-11: SNEA 13.-11: Mortar Board 1-11: Dean's Honor Boll 11--1-1: AlternateCheerleader 11-21: Parnassus Princess Prcss Queen Finalist 121. GAYLE BRYANT, Wfiehita East: Engineering, Industrial: Football 121: Baseball 11-41: IFC Rcpresentatixe 121: Delta Gamma Anchor Man 131: Delta Upsilon 11-41: Bush Chairman 131: Pledge 'llrainer 141: Vice-President 151: llouse Manager 151: lixecutixe Committee 13-51. PATRICIA BLLLA, Yvichita East: Education. Physical: SNEA 13,411 Physical Education Club 11-41: Freshman Cheerleader 111: Angel Flight 1I.2.f11: Kappa Phi 11-41: W'BA 11.2.-11: Uamnia Phi Beta 11-41. BILLY BYNIWI, Galena: Business Administration. Accounting. TERRY CAMPBELL, Wichita North: Business Ad- ministration. Management: Beta Theta Pi 11-41: Yicc President Pledge Class 111: Sergeant-at-Arms 1112 I'lliVl'FSilj lslyiflgl Club 12.3.-11. DOIYCLAS CARSON. Yvichita East: Business Administration, Marketing: Delta 1'psilon 11-41: Xssistant Treasurer 131: Treasurer 111: Intramural Sports 11-41. ,IOANN CARTER, Wichita North: Education. Elementary: YYYCA 1l.2.31: Delta Gamma 11-11: Corres- ponding Secretary 121: Scholarship Chairman: Assistant Pledge Trainer: Assistant Bush Chairman 131: First Vice-Prcsidcnt 141: Kappa Delta Pi 13111: Reporter 141: SNEA 13.411 WBA 11--1-1: Deanvs Honor Boll 11-41: llippodrome Skit Chairman 131. .IGHN CARY. Arkansas City: Engineering. Aeronautical: IAS 13.-1-1: Flying Club 131: Sigma Camnia Tau 141. Sl-IERYI. CARY. Arkansas City: Liberal A rts, Biology: Kappa Phi 1141: Properties Chairman 141: Dr-an's Honor Roll 131. JACQUE- LINE CATHERS, Wichita East: Education. Elementary: Urchesis 12,31: WRA 111. ROBERT CATHERS, W'ichita East: Liberal Arts. Chemistry. 11 , f 'Dt' V ' :.t fr - . -gmt.. f-,f 1 Z . ae,- V 6. WLPVI I ps , in titles-f. . .?.i.,3? 4: 9. .fi . - flfi-Wiiiii N i'-f 'W il' ff ' 7 T f-re sign 1 -L 'Wg 'Q if :F . . E. ty, 4 j 1 .xr la - 'Fl 1 . if . ffgti . gifk 14955 m A it v lppp .2 . i 'GEF ms H., it Q Af 222 Senior ,,.. M ff gy 1. Qi' 'QS' fksi l . f fi, if ' is 1 :wx A 2 22 he ' TQ- .UQ as . E ' 'B' . gp., . : Q an - . ,wr I y as lfli B4 f' 3 J -,- W W' ff' if Q 1 4:3 ss: PSN ..,3 v'fa . , ' ' , . is -7 j . lf :Q i hx 'crew 'la 'A S is rt! ,LQ yti if ,lr 0-'21 as.. w 'PV fi V31 A . fha!!! isle ' - , 'JQ I ys 4 . .-.ff'7.:i ?'? ',f'.i.ALU,3Qff3f, at- ul 1 SHERILL CATT, Augusta: Education. Elementary: SNEA 12:31: Student Forum Board 13,41: Alpha Chi Omega 12.3.41: CAC Dance Committee 141. RAY CHAMBRE, Los Angeles. California: Liberal Arts. Psychology. NANCY CHAPPELL, Wi1'liita East: Education. Elementary: SNEA 11-41: Kappa Phi 1l-41. ANTONIO CHAVEZ, Wichita North: Education. Mathematics: Sabre Air Command 1l:21: Arnold Air Society 13.4-1: Executive Of- ficer: Scabbard and Blade Society: Ph-ilgc Master: AFRUTC 1I-41: Squadron Commander 141. WAYNE CIIESNEY, Topeka: Educa- tion, Elementary: Industrial Arts Club: SNICA: Intramurals. JUDY CLINE, Derby: Liberal Arts, Sociology: A WS 1l-41: YWICA 12-41: Alpha Chi 12-41: Psychology 12,fl1: Sociology Club 1I-31: WRA 12-41. LLOYD CLOTHIER, Kemper Military: Business Administration, Management. VIRGIL COLE, Witfliita East: Liberal Arts, Speech. ALISON COMSTOCK, Wichita East: Fine Arts: lVlusic Education: Alpha Chi Omega 1l-41: Activities Chairman: Rush Chairman: Pan- Hellenic Representative: Mu Phi Epsilon 1l-4-1: Warden: Student Forum Board 11-41: Student Government Secretary 1l1 Representa- tive-at-large 121: YWCA Cabinet 1l.2:31: MENC 1l-41: CAC Board 13,41: Pan-Hellenic Council Corresponding Secretary 131: Recording Secretary 141: Wicliita Symphony 12:15:41: WHA 1I-41: University Orchestra 1l-41: University Singers 131: Presidents Committee for CAC Bookstore. DARYLE COOK, Hoisington: Education, Physical: Sabre Air Command 1l,21: Arnold Air Society 13.4-11 Chicago Tribune Award 131: Distinguished Military Student: AFROTII Group Commander. RALPH COOK, Wvichita East: Business Administration. Business: Delta Upsilon 13:41: Executive Committee 1231: Treasurer 121: RIISII Chairman 131: IFC Representative 12.31: Social Chairman 1l:21: Public Relations Chairman 1l,21: Publicity Chairman 1I,21: Alumni Chairman 141: Campus Activities Chairman 141: Men of Webster 1I,21: Inter-Fraternity Council 12,31: Accounting Club 111: All-Greek Week Committee 121: Varsity Sam Candidate 1l1: Sam-the-Strong- lVlan Candidate MARY COOPER, Missouri: Fine Arts, Music: Delta Delta Delta 1l-41: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41: AWS 12-41: SCA Music Representative 12,31: Mu Phi Audition Winnivr: FAC Council 121- MARSHA COOVER, Wichita East: Pine Arts. Music: Parnassus Queen Candidate 111: Homecoming Queen Candidate 131: General Chairman Homecoming 121: Vice-President ,lunior Class 121: SGA Representative at Large 131: VVII Calendar Girl 121: MENC: Tait Beta Sigma: Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Phi. YVBA: llniversity Chorus 1I-41: Concert Band 1l-41: Marching Band 1l-41: Wind Symphonette 1I1. BARBARA COVERT, Wii'liita East: Fine Arts. Commercial Art: Kappa Phi 11-31: President 111: Tau Beta Sigma 1l-31: Kappa Pi: Band 1l-51. DOLORES COVEY. Wichita North: Engineering. Aeronautical Engineering: Alpha Chi Omega 11-41: Wlarden 111: Assistant Scholarship Chairman 121: Publicity Chairman 131: AWYS 11-41: YWCA 1l-41: Cabinet 1l1: Walter Beech Scholarship 12,31: Pi Mu Epsilon 13,41: Sigma Gamma Tan 13,411 Secretary SGA 141. GEORGE COWEN, Wichita East: Engineering, Industrial: Delta Upsilon 13:41: House Manager 131: Inter-Fraternity Council 121: Men of Webster 1l,21: Executive Council 121: Alumni Scholarship 1l1. FARRIS CREED, South Haven: Liberal Arts, Accounting. ROBERT CRESSLER, Newton: Liberal Arts, Advertising: Debate Club 111: Class Office 1l1: BPOC 1l1: Pi Alpha Pi 1l1: President Reapers 121: Sigma Phi Epsilon 12-fl-1: Social Chairman 121: President 131: Chaplain 141: Public Relations 14-1: Homecoming Cltlllllllllifif 121: Pep Council 121: Chairman CAC Research and Ijevclopmcm Com- mittee: Inter-Fraternity Council 121: SCA: Changc: President Menls IFC: Senior Honor Man. STANLEY CROUCH, Wichita East: Engineering. lVlechanical: ISA 111: Young Democrats 121: Pershing Rifles 121: American Society of Food and Marketing 13.41. CARLTON CRl'IT, Wichita East: Liberal Arts, Biology. JAMES CITLLETON, England: Liberal Arts. Geology: Geology Club. Senior . 1. . Dan-Elw EDWYARD DANIELS, Oark: Engineering, Meehanieal. KAY DAVIS, Lakin: Education, Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41: SNEA 141: Dean's Honor Roll. LAWRENCE DAVIS, Medieine Lodge: Liberal Arts, History. MARY JOAN DAWSON, lola: Fine Arts, Art: Campus Publiea- tions Board 121: Arademirf Committee SCA 131: Kappa Pi 12-41: Mikrokosmos 12-41, CARL DECKER, Douglas. Arizona: Liberal Arts, Psyehologyz Arnold Air Soi-iety 13.411 Seabbaril and Blade 13.4-1: Sabre Air Command 121: AFROTC 1l-41: Squadron Coni- mander 141. MERYL DEGEER, Bazine: Engineering. Aeronautieal. BARBARA DEMORET, W'ic'hita WY:-st: Edueation. Elementary: Alpha Chi Omega 1l-41, Historian 121: Corresponding Ser-retary 131: Treasurer 141: Kappa Delta Pi Seholarship 141: Pep Couneil 121: Willeaties 11-31. DARREL DENNY, Maysville. Missouri: Business Administration. Aeeounting: President lnter-varsity Christian Fel- lowship 12,311Publieity Chairman 141. PAl'L DENNY, Wir-hita East: Fine Arts. Ceramics: Pi Alpha Pi: President 121: Seeretary 111: Vive President 141. CAROL DEW'ITT, Wieliita East: Edueation, Mathematies: Alpha Phi 1l-41: WRA 1l-41: YYVCA 12.-11: SNEA 141: Yfheaties 1l.21, MARLENE DIRKS, Greensburg: Fine Arts. Music Edueation: President Mu Phi Epsilon 13-41: Chorister 131: Football Band 1l.21: University Singers 11.2.1311 MENC 1l-411 YWCA 1l.21: Girls Dorm Council 121. ROBERT DODDS, Wviehita North: Liberal Arts. Chemistry. CHARLES DUNN, Bolton: Liberal Arts. Geology. OREN DI'- YALL, Great Bend: Fine Arts, Music' Edueation: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-41: Drum Major 141: Sigma Phi Epsilon 1l-41. Secretary 121: Song Chairman 13.412 Pep Couneil 141: Dc-an's Honor Roll 111. PEGGY DLTALL, Lyons: Liberal Arts. Biologv. DARLENE EDSON, Benton: Fine Arts. Edueution. ROBERT ELLIOTT, Wir-l1ita East: Engineering. Elevtrieal: Student Forum 12-41: Beta Theta Pi 1l-41: Direetor of Public' Relations 121: Sevre- tary 121: Pledge Trainer 131: House Manager 141. MARY ELWELL, Montezuma: Liberal Arts, Musie: YWCA 1l.21: Marehing Band 1l.21: Brass Ensemble 121: University Symphony 141. rv. 7,3 is we 'A 6.4 ff-T'-3' '5 f-59 'it-uf' vm 1' is . Fa i -mn' if av . - x w i : act 1 V, 'J' S 1 Q., V Q iw.-'vp' 'A --ul :Q iy his xx X 1 Q-A 'ix' Q5 ,.,. z A , 4: Senior . . .Emp-Gor . ,.r,k I I V -' 114' ,,,,.. , . 1 4.6 1 1 og. ie 1 sg- ,W ' H 4 , fr -s -so- -.-4 7 1 'fa fiyal i I If .5 ' 1 ,fy .Q fs nf f wi: '- ,EF , 1 ga 'Si iw . Y H' Fa yum W.. ., awe af... 'Uv 3 , . ,S LLELLA EMPSON, Pagc City: Eflucation, Physical. CLENNA ENGLISH, Wichita North: liilucalion. Elementary: SIYEA 12.311 Kappa Delta Pi 1441: Dean's Ilouor Roll 1l,2.31: WYILLIAM EVVART, Cillmore: Education, Guixlanccg lulcrnational Students Cluh. WILLIAM FARWELL, Springdale-: Business, Managemcnt. DAVID FIELD, Bryant: Engineering. Af-ronautical: IAS 141. FREDERICK FOVVLER, Ulysses: Education, lruluslrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club 13.41. MARGARET FRANCIS, llulchiusou: Fine Arts. Music: Alpha Phi 1l-441: MENU 1l-41: Sturlcul Forum Board 13.411 YWCA 1111. CLALDETTE FREEMAN, Wichita East: Education. Elclucnlary: YWCA 1l1: Psycliology Cluh 111: KMUW Staff 12,311 Kappa Dclla Pi 13.4-1: SNEA 1141: I oung Dcmocrals 141: Ball and Chain Club 1251: A WS 11-41: YVRA 111: Alpha Chi Omega 11-41. STREETER FUNK, Wvichita East: Lihcral Arts: Spccch: Radio TY Guihl: Xlpha Dclta Sigma. LEON FURMAN, Kenosha. Wisconsin: Education, History and English: Newman Cluh 11-41: SNEA 1l-41. EDW'ARD CAFFORD, Louisyillc. Kentucky: Lihcral Arts. Ucology: Secretary Flying Club 131: Gcology Club 141. LARRY GXSTON, Wvichita East: Business Adniiiiistration. Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi Presidcfnt 131. STEPHEN GIBSON, Okf-mall. Oklahoiua: Libcral Arts. Spcoch, Uniycrsily Players: KNIVW K1-y Award. LYNN GILCHRIST. Evanston. Illinois: Liberal Arts. Sociology: Galnma Phi Bc-la: Dcaifs List 131: Young Republicans. ROBERT GLASCOCK, lruliana: lfilucalion. Mathematics: Baskclball 11-41. MICHAEL GLASS. JERRY GOOD, Wichita East: Engine-cring Mechanical. RICHARD CORMAN, Hartford: Businvss Aflmiuistra lion, Accounting. Senior MARVIN GOSHORN, Wayne, Nebraska, Business Administration, Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi 141, Accounting Club 141. JOHN CRABNER, Business Administration, Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi 2 4 Intramural Softball 141 Dean's List 13 41 DONALD GRACO, 1 - 1: ' - ' z - -. - Wichita East, Business, Marketing, Phi Delta Theta 11-41. DELORES GRAVES, Wichita East, Education, Physical, WRA 11-41, SNEA 141. THADDEUS CREB, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Pershing Rifles 121, Newman Club JAMES IIAD- LEY, Wfichita North, Engineering, Electrical, Baseball 11-41, Cap- tain 141, Delta Upsilon 11-41, President 141, Campus Activities Center Social and Recreational Coordinator 13,413 Governing Board 13,41 President 141, IFC 11-41, President 141, Secretary 121, Scabbard and Blade, AIEE. HENRY HALL, Arkansas City, Liberal Arts, Speech-Journalism, Photographer Sunflower 12,3,4-1, Parnassus 12,31, Vice-President Sigma Phi Epsilon 141, Radio and TV Guild 12,31. KAREN HAM- ILTON, Wichita Nortll, Education, Elementary, SNEA 11-41, Home Economics 11-31, Kappa Pi 121, Kappa Delta Pi 13,41. CARROLEE HAMKER, Wvichita East, Education, Elementary, Kappa Phi 11-41, Gamma Phi Beta 12-41, Rituals Chairman 141, SNEA. TERENCE HANNA, Newton, Liberal Arts, Spanish, Deanls List 121, Newman Club 12,3,41, SNEA 141. GLENN HARKLEROAD, Coldwater, Engineering, Electrical, IRE 13,41, Secretary 141, Dean's List 12,31. CANDACE HARLEY, Wichita East, Education, Elemen- tary, WRA 131, Young Republicans 141, Canterbury 13,41, SNEA 131, Gamma Phi Beta 13,41. DOROTHY HARLOW, Dorchester, Texas, Education, Business, Kappa Delta Pi, 13,41, Dean's List 12-41. KENNETH HARMAN, Engineering, Industrial. LYNN HARRINCTON, Conway Springs, Fine Arts, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CECELIA HARRIS, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Sociology, YWCA 11-41, W'RA 11-41, Young Republicans 121, Sociology Club 131, Delta Delta Delta 11-41, Librarian 131, House Manager 141. ROBERT HARRIS, Ark City. Eine Arts, Music Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Song Chairman 121, House Manager 141, Homecoming Chairman 131. JOHN HARRISON, Wichita East, Engineering, Aeronautical, Alpha Gamma Gamma 11-31, Executive Council 121, House Manager 121, Beta Theta Pi 12,31, Dean's List 12-51, Student Forum Board 12-51, AFROTC 11-31, Arnold Air Society 12-31, IFC 12,31, Intra- mural Sports 12,31, Young Democrats 11-51, American Rocket Society 12-41, Pep Council 12-31, Reapers Executive Council 12,31, IAS 13-51, Sigma Gamma Tau 14-51, American Society of Tooling Engineers. KAREN HATFIELD, Wichita East, Education, English, Sopho- more Sergeant-at-Arms 121, Homecoming Committee 12,31, ISA Sweetheart 131, ISA President 141, Kappa Phi 141, Young Democrats 131, SNEA 141. MERLE HAYNES, Wichita West, Education, Ele- mentary, Arnold Air Society 121, SNEA 141. LARRY HEBERT, Wichita West, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Band 11,21, Pi Mu Ep- silon 13,4-1, Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Arnold Air Society 11-41, Honor Roll 11-31. . . Gos-Heb -5' til -f,,w,, -,Y --.f 2 .. use ligne Q11-f-M. -as :mm , X E, H-5: E4 ,. oh,-,,, .ss,,,s,,,, K -1 swf- of , -:Rf -vffs if I. -at-'Q -Q.. 2 ' -Zi E E ,,., . .. ,gi 'x . N Q01 pn- 2, if 2 226 Senior . . .Her-Jon ,-., 'Q' L5 'itil .as 2 GARY HERLOCKER, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Psychology, Cheerleader 111, AROTC11-41, Reapers 121, Sunflower Staff Photog- rapher 13,41, Phi Delta Theta Social Chairman 121. ALLAN HIG- DON, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Journalism, Sunflower Business Manager, President Alpha Delta Sigma 141, Student Publications Board 141, Dean's List 12,3,41. JOYCE HJERPE, McPherson, Edu- cation, Logopedics, YWCA Cabinet 121, Press Queen Runner-up 111, Dorm Council 111, Rush Chairman Alpha Phi 131, Sigma Alpha Eta President 141, Beta Phi Eta 131, Pan-Hellenic Treasurer 141, Vice- President Senior Class. MARILYN HOAGLAND, Dodge City, Fine Arts, Music Education, Dean's List 11-41, MENC 11-41, Vice-President 131, Tau Beta Sigma 11-41, President 131, Homecoming Queen Candidate 131, AAUW Citizenship Award 131, AWS 11-41, YWCA 11-31, Kappa Phi 11-41, President Grace Wilkie Hall 141, Mortar Board Secretary 141. RICHARD HONEYMAN, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Political Science, Freshman Cheerleader, Captain Varsity Golf Team 131, Wichita Golf Association Scholarship. SALLY HOWSE, Mt. Car- mel, Liberal Arts, English, Sunflower 11,21, Parnassus 11-31, Wheaties 11,21, WBA 11-41, Newman Club 11-41, Delta Gamma 11-41, Assistant House Chairman 121, Treasurer 131, Secretary 141, Pep Council Treasurer 121, CAC Public Relations Committee 12,31, SGA 12,31, Pep Council President 131, Mortar Board Vice-President 141. JON HUFFMAN, Wichita East, Engineering, Aeronautical, Delta Upsilon 11-41, Secretary 121, Vice-President 131, IFC 11-41, Secretary 131, IAS 141, Honor Roll 1l,31, Intramural Sports 11-41, Inter-Greek Council 13,41. LOREN HULL, Benedict, Engineering, Aeronautical, IAS 13,4,51, Vice-President 151, Sigma Gamma Tau 14,51, Pi Mu Epsilon 14,51, Engineering Council 151. PAUL HUMANN, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Psychology, Phi Delta Theta 11-41, Warden 131, Secretary 131, President 141, Board of Control 12-41, IFC 141, Social Chairman 121, Homecoming Chairman 131, Varsity Debate 13,41, Swimming GILBERT HURLEY, St. Mary's, Engineering, Industrial, Newman Club 11-41. SIBYL INGLE, Caldwell, Fine Arts, Music Education, Mortar Board 141, Tau Beta Sigma President 131, National Secretary 141, University Singers President 141, Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Presi- dent 141, Scholarship Chairman 131, Chaplain 121, YWCA, MENC, Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon Vice-President 131, Homecoming Prin- cess 131, CAC Committee RONALD IRION, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Geology, Phi Delta Theta 11-41, Geology Club. RICHARD JACKSON,Wichita East, Engineering, Electrical, IRE. RONALD JANTZ, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Physics, Sigma Phi Sigma 13,41. MORRIS JARVIS, Monett, Missouri, Business, Ac- counting, Alpha Kappa Psi. DONALD JOHNSON, McPherson, Education, Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club 12,3,41, Treasurer 141, Kappa Delta Pi 141. MELVILLE JOHNSON, Beeler, Engineering, Beta Theta Pi Vice- President 141, Varsity Baseball 111, Young Democrats 121. RAY JONES, Planeview, Engineering, Mechanical, Alpha Gamma Gamma. Senior . . .Jun-L BARBARA JUNKER, Wichita North3 Liberal Arts, Psychologyg WRAQ AWS, Kappa Phi3 Gamma Phi Beta. BANA KARTASAS- MITA, Indonesia3 Engineering, Aeronautical3 Student Publication Board 1213 International Students Club 12-4-13 Pi Mu Epsilon 12-41, Vice-President 13,412 Alpha Phi Omega 12-413 President 13,413 Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences 12-413 American Society of Tool En- gineers 1313 Student Government Association 13,413 Senior Honor Man3 Dean's List 11-31. PEGGY KENNEDY, Arkansas City3 Lib- eral Arts, English3 WRA11-413 YWCA 11,213 Cabinet 1213 Young Republicans 111, Secretary 1111 Sunflower 12,313 Society Editor 12,313 Parnassus 12,311 Soph Editor 1213 Senior Editor 1313 Outstanding Sophomore Journalist 1213 Canterbury Club 12-413 Dean's List 1112 Delta Delta Delta 11-413 Corresponding Secretary 1413 Young Demo- crats 1413 Foreign Film Society 1313 Wheaties LARRY KENT, Wichita East3 Business Administration, Retailing3 Phi Delta Theta3 Social Chairman 1213 Warden 13,412 IFC 1413 Young Republicans 11,2,3,413 Arnold Air Society 11,213 Scabbard and Blade 141. KAY KENYON, Augusta3 Liberal Arts, Biology3 Alpha Omicron Pig Kappa Beta3 Senior Class Secretary. KENNETH KIDWELL, PI3l'l6V18M'Q Liberal Arts, Geology and Sociologyg Spanish Club 12,313 Sociology Club 12,313 Geology Club 11-413 Young Democrats 141. BERYL KLOTZ, Wichita East3 Education, Elementary3 Alpha Phi 11-413 Yearbook Staff 1113 Kappa Phi 11,2-413 Young Republicans 1313 SNEA 13,413 WRA 13,413 YWCA 141. BILLY KNOLES, Alta- montg Education, Industrial3 Industrial Arts Club 1413 SNEA JOAN KNOTT, Wichita North3 Business, Advertising3 Accounting Club Secretary 1313 Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. JANICE KNUTSEN, Wichita NQJTIIIQ Fine Arts, Art3 YWCA 11-413 AWS3 Young Democrats 11-313 WRA 11-413 Angel Flight 1112 Delta Gamma 11-413 House Manager 141. JEANNE KOLDE, Wichita East3 Liberal Arts, Mathematics3 Student Forum Boardg Gamma Phi Beta 11-413 Corresponding SCCFPIHFYQ Assistant Rush Chairman3 Scholarship Board3 Pi Mu Epsilon. LEON KRANZ, Watertown, South Dakota: Engineering, Industrial3 Student Forum Board 12-41, IFC 12-413 Treasurer 1313 Beta Theta Pi 11-413 President 1413 Kitchen Manager 1313 Assistant Pledge Trainer 1313 Sabre Air Command 11,213 Arnold Air Society 13,413 Newman Club 11-413 CAC Research and Development Chairman 1413 AFROTC 11-413 Flight Commander 1411 Scabbard and Blade 1413 Intramural Football and Basketball 11-4-1. GERALD KRAUS, Conway Springs3 Engineering, Industrial3 Cross Country Track 11-413 Newman Club 11-41. NELSON LADD, Wich- ita North: Liberal Arts, Physics3 Dean's List 131. JAMES LANDER, Kerrville. Texas3 Liberal Arts. Political Scienceg AFROTC 1113 YMCA 11-313 CAC Entertainment Committee 1413 Young Democrats 13,413 Phi Delta Theta. RALPH LANZRATH, GFB?ICy'Q Education, Mathematics3 SNEA 12-413 Newman Club 1I,41. DONALD LARUE, Wichita North3 Fine Arts, Painting and Graphics3 Christian Science Organization 11-413 Vice-President 11,413 Treasurer 1213 President 1313 ISA 12,313 Kappa Pi 13,413 United Christian Fellowship 13,41. RAY LAWSON, Wichita Nortl13 Liberal Arts, Chemistry. R 'as Q 5 3 .. ,, , pm 'E We G X. HQ' 31, i I , ,, 5 Ol' -:avr-',s YN! rw, 4 , 'Q gi,- ... ' H iiii .-33., 1 fl? 7 2 Senior ...Len- ay 5g-F'-a b'h W 1 . 2 . K V QQ Y x 1 in me 3,1 V5.1 Q -0' on 1 1:51 ,Y , 1 , ,,. We uf F as 'Q'-3' 'F T .- 112153 , - 1512 'J ,122-, 3' 1.969- 1 F' gla -15' JEANNE LENTZ, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, English, Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Assistant Activities Chairman 121, Homecoming Chair- man 121, Hippodrome Chairman 131, Second Vice-President 131, Kappa Phi 11-31, SGA 131, WRA 11-41, YWCA 111, AWS 11-41. SUSAN LEWERENZ, Marion, Fine Arts, Art, Alpha Chi. CHARLES LINDSLEY, Johnson, Fine Arts, Music Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon 12-41, Librarian 131, Social Chairman 141, Guide 141, Kappa Kappa Psi 12-41, Dean's List 131, University Singers 11-41, University Madrigal 12-41, Band 11-41, Parnassus 141, MENC 141, SNEA 141. JOHN LINNEBUR, Garden Plain, Liberal Arts, History. WIL LINSCHEID, Weatherford, Oklahoma, Engineering, Aeronautical. ERWIN LITTRELL, Aline, Oklahoma, Education, Industrial. DOYLE LOGAN, Kapaun, Liberal Arts, Advertising, ADS. KAR- OLYN LONGSTAFF, Wichita East, Fine Arts, Music, Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Recording Secretary 121, Corresponding Secretary 131, Vice-President 141, MENC 11-41, Dean's List CHARLES LOOP, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Historyg AFROTC Rifle Team 121, SNEA 121. TED LORTS, Wichita East, Fine Arts, Music. DWIGHT LOW- THER, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Theta. DON LUAL- LEN, Dodge City, Business, Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon. RACHEL LUGINBILL, Greensburg, Education, Elementary. W'ANDA MACE, Clinton, Liberal Arts, Home Economics. WIL- LIAM MAGUIRE, Pine Bluff, Fine Arts, Music, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, University Orchestra 11-41. THOMAS MALLOT, St. Mary's, Education, Physical, Basketball 11-41, Letterman 12-41, Baseball 111, Phi Sig 11,21, Delta Upsilon 141, Newman Club 11,21. BILL MANKIN, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Math. ROBERT MARTIN, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Mathe- matics, Sigma Phi Epsilon 12,31, Scholarship Chairman 131, Pledge Scholarship Award 121, Pi Mu Epsilon 13,41, Phi Alpha Theta 141, ISA 121, Executive Council 121, Dean's List 11-41, Men's Glee 12,31. PATRICIA MATZEK, Andale, Business Administration, Retailing, Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Activities Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Student Forum Board 13,4-1, YWCA 13,4-1, Cabinet 13,41, AWS 12, 3,41, Army Blues 12,3,4-1, Pan-Hellenic Council 131, Newman Club 12,3,41, Dean's List 11-31. FLOY RAYE MAYER, Wichita North, Education, Elementary, YWCA Cabinet 131, SNEA 11-41, WRA President 131, AWS 11-41. NANCY MAYER, Mt. Carmel, Liberal Arts, History, CAC Coordinator 13,41, AWS Cabinet 13,4-1, Interna- tional Club 141, Young Democrats 141, Tri Delta 11-4-1, Social Chair- man 131, Vice-President 141, Newman Club 11-41, WRA 11-31, Vice- President CAC Governing Board 141. Senior . . .May- ke PAUL MAYNARD, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Accounting, Beta Theta Pi. DOROTHY MCBEE, Arkansas, Education, Elementary, Student SNEA. JACK McCUNE, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, His- tory, Dean's Honor Roll 11-41, Young Democrats 12,41. DAVID McFARLAND, Wichita East, Engineering, Aeronautical, Phi Upsilon Sigma 11,21, Institute of Aero Space Sciences 13,41, Scholarship 11-41. DENNIS McCETTRICK, Colorado, Music, Edu- cation, University Orchestra 13,41, Symphonic Band 13.41. HAR- OLD McKEE, Nebraska, Engineering, Aeronautical, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 111. JAY McQl'ILI..EN, Yvichita North, Education, Industrial, Indus- trial Arts Club 11-31. W'lLFRED MIES, Conway Springs, Business, Accounting. BOB MILLER, Natoma, Education, English, Men's Dorm Representative 111, Dorm Treasurer 131, Dorm Proctor 131, Delta Upsilon 12-41, Arnold Air Society 13,411 CAC Food Committee 131, AFROTC 11-41, Bill of the Ball 131, Sabre Air Command 11,21. HOPE MILLER, Wichita East, Education. Elementary, YWCA Cabinet 11-41, World University Service 131, President 141, AW'S 11-41, Cabinet 12-41, Treasurer 131, Recording Secretary 141, SNEA 12-41, Secretary 131, Kappa Delta Pi 13.41, Alpha Chi Omega 12-41, Chaplain 121, 2nd Vice President 131, Mortar Board 141, Treasurer 141, United Christian Fellowship 12,31, Student Government Asso- ciation 131, Freshman Sergeant at Arms, Dean's Honor Roll 11,3,41, Delta Delta Delta Scholarship 141. ,IIMMIE MILLER, Partridge, Engineering, Aeronautical, Dorm Council 12,31, Secretary ASTME 131, President of Institute of Aeronautical Sciences MARILYN MULLIKIN, Wichita East, Fine Arts, Painting, Mortar Board 141, Kappa Pi 12-41, Angel Flight 11-31, Student Forum Board 11-41, Student Government Association 12,31, CAC Art Committee 12,31, Chairman 131, Parnassus Art Editor 131, President, Gamma Phi Beta 141, All School Hippodrome Chairman 121. RONALD NEAL, Wichita East, Engineering, Aeronautical, IAS 11-41. AITDREY NEW'TON, Wfichita East, Education, Elementary, Wheaties 121, NEA 13.41, Young Democrats 141. DONNA NELSON, Wichita East, Education, Elementary, Vice-President of Freshman Class, CAC Secretary of Finance Board 141, Army Blues 131, Social Chairman, Delta Delta Delta 141, WRA 11-41, YWCA 11-41, Dean's Honor Roll 131, SGA. RLTH NICHOL, Newton, Education, Logopedics, w1lll'ilI1PS 111, Sigma Alpha Eta 12-41, Vicc President 141, YW'CA Cabinet 12-41, Vice President 141, Orchcsis 12-41, Delta Dclta Delta Chaplain 131, President 141, Dean's llonor Roll 12.31, Mortar Board 141. IIENRI- ETTA NYE, Education. Elementary, Dorm Council 121, Xrmy Sweetheart 131, Army Blues 12,31, Commander 131, AWS Council 1l-31, YVVCA 11-31, SNEA 1l-41, President 141, Panhellenic Council 13,411 Vice President 141, CAC Committee 12,31, Special Event Stu- dent Faculty Committee 131, YVRA 12-41, Camma Phi Beta. BEV- ERLY OKERBERG, Newton, Fine Arts. Music Education: Delta Delta Delta 11-41, Music Chairman 121, Scholarship Chairman 131, Q' Z sr ,K N 3 I - N. ist E -:- . 'x Marshal 141, Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Chaplain 131, Corresponding Sec- rctary 141, Kappa Phi 111, YW'CA 11,21, M ENC 12-41, WBA 1l,21, University Madrigals 12-41, University Orchestra 111, University Singers 11-41, President 131. Q1 L. 'W . if , e- V .4 , .- . Qui' 3 2 .... ,S .53 A 153' if mul- -1 3 1 sg ., 'if:!tQ'sgtis e . 'Q' ............ . 5 .,. :ar is 1 -wife - A V Y 3. , s 2 229 230 Senior . . .Olm-Pro tri '? 15 , is at . -sf 'eg i . 1 . --- N W J' XP is Q G.-+11 ,A Q' 'J ei:-'K fs- x, V' gy:- ,. E ul' Q it I-JN . ' , . . f ' :H ,- xg, I Y.-' 11 ' ' if , 4:11 Q4 fi ,w t E if,-'EF JOHN OLMSTED, Pennsylvania, Liberal Arts, Mathematics. EVERETT OLSEN, Wichita East, Engineering, Engineering Coun- cil 141, Delta Upsilon 11-41. LINDA PALMER, Wichita North, Eine Arts, Theory. KATHLEEN PARK, Wif'l1ita East, Education, Logopedics-Educa- tion, Alpha Phi 11-41, Publicity Chairman 111, Chaplain 131, Par- nassus Sorority Editor 121, Zeta Phi Eta 13,41, Secretary 13,-11, Sigma Alpha Eta, Key Member 11-4-1, Treasurer PAUL PARKER, Tennessee, Engineering, Mechanical. DAVID PARSONS, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Psychology. MARVIN PATTERSON, Fayette, Education. Industrial, Industrial Arts Club 11-41, Secretary 141, Program Chairman 131. JOHN PAT- TERSON, Medicine Lodge, Engineering, Aeronautical, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Student Forum Board 12-41. GENE PAYNE, Wichita East, Business Administration, Retailing. MARILYN PEARCY, Wif'l1ita East, Liberal Arts, Home Econoni- ics, Gamma Phi Beta 11-31, Treasurer 131, Home Economics Club 11-31. ROBERT PENDERCRAFT, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Mathematics. NINA PEPPER, Wichita East, Education, Elemen- tary, Alpha Phi 11-41, WRA 11-41, Wlieaties 121, AWS 11-41. CAROLE PIERCE, Yvichita East, Fine Arts, Advertising Design, SGA 13.41, Fine Arts Representative 131, Treasurer 131, Executive Secretary 141, Delta Delta Delta 11-41, WRA Representative 111, Activities Chairman 121, Pan Hellenic Council 13,4-1, WRA Secre- tary 121, W'heaties 121, YWCA Publicity Chairman 121, Parnassus Art Editor 121, CAC Committee 12,3,4-1, AWS Council 141, Susie the Snake Charmern 121, All School Homecoming Co-Chairman 121, Kappa Pi 131, SGA Scholarship Mikrokosmos JERRY PILKINGTON, Oklahoma, Engineering, Aeronautical. TOMMY PLEMONES, Arkansas, Education, Speech. GARY POOLE, Wichita East, Education, History-Education, Dean's Honor Roll MICHAEL PRESTON, Wichita East, En- gineering, Delta Upsilon 11-41. DENNIS PROUTY, Newton, Lih- eral Arts, English, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Secretary 141, Young Repub- licans 111, Dean,s Honor Roll 11-31, l1Iikrokosmos Prose Editor 131, CAC Public Relations Committee 131, Sunflower Reporter 13,41' Student Forum Board 13,41, President 141, Scholarship 11-41 - Senior . . .Rad-Say ROD RADEMACHER, Arkansas City, Liberal Arts, Political Science. ,IEROLD RAU, Andale, Liberal Arts, Biology, Newman Club 11-41, Bowling League 141. JOHN REED, Rose Hill, Educa- tion, Mathematics, Utah Lambda Delta Sigma 11,21, ROTC Platoon Leader 131, Sigma Alpha Eta 121, Young Democrats 12,31, Logistics Officer ROTC 141, ISA. MARJORIE REED, Gridley, Education, English, SNEA 13,41, Historian 141, Kappa Delta Pi 141. TOM REICHENBERGER, Andale, Engineering, Aeronautical, Institute of Aero-Space Sciences 131, Engineering SGA Representative 141, Secretary-Treasurer IAS 141. DON REID, Wichita East, Education, Physical. GARY RICHARDSON, Altamont, Education, Industrial. PHYLLIS RICHARDSON, Wichita West, Education, Logopedics, Angel Flight 11-41, Guide-on 12,31, Secretary 131, Deputy Commander 141, Sigma Alpha Eta 12-41, Treasurer 131, Publicity Chairman 141, Gamma Phi Beta 11-41, Standards Chairman 141, Homecoming Prin- cess 131, Logopedics Scholarship 11-41, AWS 11,21. BETTY RICH- TER, Wichita East, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Angel Flight 11-41, Drill Captain 121, Deputy Commander 131, Commander 141, Univer- sity Twirler 11-41, Head Twirler13,41, Orchesis 12,31, SGA Secretary 131, CAC Governing Board 141, Gamma Phi Beta 11-41, Rush Chair- man 121, Pledge Trainer 131, 2nd Vice President 141, Pan Hellenic 12,31, Secretary 131. DONALD ROBERTS, California, Liberal Arts, Psychology. HOW'- ARD ROE, Oklahoma, Education, Physical. KENNETH ROGERS, Wichita North, Business Administration, Management. RONALD ROSENHAGEN, Cheney, Engineering, Industrial, Dean's Honor Roll 11-31. PATRICIA ROSS, Winfield, Fine Arts, Art. GLENN RUDDER, Wichita North, Engineering, Aeronauti- cal, Institute of Aeronautical Space Sciences 13,41, Sigma Gamma Tau 13,41, Pi Mu Epsilon 13,41, Dean's Honor Roll 12,31. NINA RUTLEDGE, Wichita West, Education, Elementary, Kappa Phi 11,21, SNEA 12-41, Alpha Chi Omega 12-41, YWCA Cabinet, Council 121, Student Forum Board 13,41. MARLENE SAMRA, Wichita West, Liberal Arts, English, Managing Editor. Mikrokos- mos 141, Student Forum Board 141, Film Society 12-41, Gamma Phi Beta 11-31: .lunior Class SGA Treasurer, Young Democrats 11-41, University Players, Orchesis 11-41. PATRICIA SAUNDERS, Wich- ita East, Fine Arts, Music Education, University Symphony Or- chestra 11-41, Christian Science Organization 11-41, Secretary 131, President 141, Mu Phi Epsilon 11-41, Recording Secretary 131, Treas- urer 141, Orchesis 111, Kappa Delta Pi 13,41, Dean's Honor Roll 11-41. PHILLIP SAUNSAUCIE, Missouri, Engineering, Aeronautical, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 11-41, Sigma Gamma Tau 13-41, Student Government .Association President 141, Student Publication Board KENT SAWYERS, Ashland, Education, Physical, Var- sity Baseball 12,31. ROBERT SAYRE, Wichita East, Business Ad- ministration, Management, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Student Forum Board 11-41, Young Democrats, Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurer 121, Vice President of Pep Council 121. rfi Q ,A ,lt if wi A'1' 'I' E' ' xy . 14,8 .yr-Q 'f W I X 1 so ,,,, 15- J 1 'F .I-3 . 1 ,ftc A 1 '3' 'Y' fir. 3 N 1 so 'M ' i ,Nt X 1. sf .... A 13: 56 A ,,.. . .. . ,. ,,,, .pm fe... so . . 3451 'Z-3. K. ,Fil 3, fi new f--. Anim. I , , s qs . '11 had ss vis' 'S-1'-53' ev .pa-'F I I no 2 '-vi' ,. ., tcfs e Senior Se -Smi LEW'IS SCHAEFFER, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Biology, Sauer Scholarship 141, Treasurer, United Student Fellowship 141, Member 11-41, Orchesis 111. MYRNA SCHENCK, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Biology, WRA 11-41, AWS Cabinet 13,41, lst Vice President 141, Angel Flight 1l,21, Young Democrats 131, Wichita Film Society Secretary 11-31, YWCA 11-31, Student Forum Board 12-41, Secretary 141, Delta Gamma 1l-41, Ritual Chairman, Activities Chairman 121, Mortar Board CHARLES SCHMITZ, Andale, Engineering, Electrical, Newman Club 11-31, Dean's Honor Roll 11-31. ELDON SCHIERLING, Inman, Liberal Arts, Geology, Baseball 111. CECIL SCHNEIDER, Ottawa, Engineering, Aeronautical, Stu- dent Forum Board 141, ISA 1l,21, Sergeant at Arms 121, Beta Theta Pi 13,41, Sergeant at Arms of Junior Class 131. FREDDY SCHULZ, New York, Liberal Arts, English. GERALD SCOTT, Valley Center, Liberal Arts, Mathematics, Phi Delta Theta 11-41, Varsity Tennis 1l-41, Inter-Fraternity Council 12,31, Young Republicans 11-31, University Chorus 13,41. SHIRLEY SEARS, Wichita East, Liberal Arts , Journalism, WBA 11-41, Angel Flight 1l-31, Drill Captain 131, Alternate Cheerleader 121, CAC Public Relations Board 121, Chairman 131, YWCA 12,31, Student Forum Board 12-41, Vice President 14-1, Parnassus Managing Editor 121, Editor 13,4-1, Student Publication Board 13,41, Mortar Board 141, Dean's Honor Roll 1l-41, Wichita Press Women's Scholarship 13,4-1, Service Scholarship 13,41, Delta Gamma 11-41, President 141, Home- coming Queen 131, Sunflower News Editor KENNETH SEIPEL, Kiel, Engineering, Aeronautical. BONNIE SHEFFLER, Newton: Education, Education. BETTY SHORTER, Wichita East, Fine Arts, Music. LLOYD SIEGRIST, Hutchinson, Education, History. GENE SIMS, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Political Science. VAUGHN SINK, Esbon, Liberal Arts, Journalism, Sigma Phi Ep- silon 1l-41, Public Relations Chairman 121, Historian 131, Rush Chairman 131, President 141, Sunflower Managing Editor 141, Inter-Fraternity Council 13,4-1, KMUW-FM Staff. CAROL SMALL, Wichita East, Education, Natural Science, Kappa Delta Pi 13,411 NEA 13,41, WBA 14-1, Dean's Honor Roll 12,31. BAISAL SMITH, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Psychology, Beta Theta Pi 11-4-1, Head Cheerleader CHARLOTTE SMITH, Ten- nessee, Education, Physical, Kappa Delta Pi 141, AAHPER, SNEA, Physical Education Majors Club, WRA, ACA, Dean's Honor Roll 131. JIMMY SMITH, Arkansas, Liberal Arts, Mathematics. Senior mi-Tho JOY SMITH, Newton: Liberal Arts, English. WILMA SMITH, Wichita North: Education, Mathematics: Wichita City Teachers Association Scholarship 1l.21: Zonta Club 111. PETER SOMMER, Germany: Engineering. Aeronautical: President of I-IURUAVIA. Berlin: Acadcmic Flying Club, Berlin: ,lohn Rowing Club, Berlin: Beta Theta Pi. KEITH SPEER, Dighton: Liberal Arts, Physics: Sigma Pi Sigma, President 141: National Physics Honor Society 13,41. ANN SPUR- RIER, Arkansas City: Education, Elemcntary: SNEA 1l-41. RALPH SPIYRRIER, Arkansas City: Fine Arts. Nlusic Education: Comptrol- ler of Sigma Phi Epsilon 141: Member 1l--l-1: Pep Council Treasurer 141: Kappa Kappa Psi 1l-31. SIDNEY STAHI., W'ichita East: Engineering, Industrial. CRAIG STALLWTTZ, Peabody: Engineering. Aeronautical: Scabbard and Blade 1311: IAS 13.4-1: Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-41. RONALD STE- PHENS, W'ichita North: Liberal Arts. Biology: Delta Vpsilon 1l-41: University Baseball 13:41. JOHN STEVENS, St, Nlary's: Business. Marketing: Newman Club 11-41: Alpha Gamma Gamma 111: Pcrshing Rifles 1l-31. SUZANNE STONER, Wichita East: Education. Elementary: YWCA 121: Persh- ing Rifle Swcctheart 131: Honorary Cadet Colonel Army ROTC 131: Army Blues 1l-4-1: AWS Board 131: Sunflower Reporter 131: SNEA 141. ROBERT STRONG, Hill City: Eine Arts, Commercial Art: Kappa Pi 131: Dean's Honor Roll 131. ROLLIN SWEKIN, Fort Scott: Education, Industrial: Industrial Arts Club 1l-1-1: Vice President 121: President 131: Kappa Delta Pi 13,41: President 141. JANICE TAYLOR, Wichita East: Liberal Arts, Mathematics: Scholarship 1l-31: Dcan's Honor Roll 11-31: YWCA Cabinet 1l1: Student Council 121: llnivcrsity Flying Association 13,41: Young DClllt'1PYHl5 141: American lnstitute of Elcctrical Engi- neers 141: NAACP 141. THEODORE TAYLOR, W'ichita East: Liberal Arts, Political Science. ,IERI THOMAS, Wichita North: Liberal Arts, Sociology: WRA 1l,2.-112 YWCA 1l-41: Alpha Chi Omega 1l-41: Historian 14-1. LARRY THOMAS. Wichita North: Liberal Arts. Mathematics: Pi Mu Ep- silon 13.-1-1: SNEA 13:41. WALT THOMPSON, Wichita North: En- gineering. Mcchanical: ASTME 13,41: lst Vice President 141: Dean's Honor Roll 131. fx g 3 Y :eP'P i.'- .V 6' as ,fr M y ,ew g 4 x if 'ff Q ' 'Seq 1 it ini: if , 3,?3f5K.! z 1' 1 ff? wtf 3 11 23 234 4 . J xiii, ! 5 Senior . . .Til-Wim 'Q 'Q F in 5 P 'jfs A a + 2 'fag 7 ,k , ,ff . nf? fe fif - in O . Q ' M. -, ,gk ,,alfG.f 12 we A I Q ,at X -t P. . ,lu-sie is r , 1-'rf' fi A15 Q, if 1 -- : A 12.3 e - ' .e is 44 A 1 51 ,ii f , E ., ALETHA TILDEN, Missouri, Education, Elementary, Kappa Delta Pi 131, Treasurer 141, NEA 13,41. JUDITH TOMLINSON, Liberal, Liberal Arts, History, Phi Alpha Theta 12-41, Alpha Kappa Delta 13,41, Secretary 141, Alumni Scholarship 11-41, ISA 11,21, NEA 13,41. KEITH TROSTLE, Nickerson, Engineering, Aeronautical, Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-41. JAMES ULRICH, Planeview, Business Administration, Manage- ment, Accounting Club 131, KMUW-FM 131, Alpha Kappa Psi 141. ELVIRA VALENZUELA, Garden City, Liberal Arts, Journalism, Young Democrats 13,41, Sunflower Reporter 13,41. PETER VAN DER VOORN, Holland, Liberal Arts, Chemistry, Odor-Aire Scholarship 12-41, Chemistry Club 141, National Science Foundation Research Assistantship 141. JUDY WAGNER, Hutchinson, Music, Music Education, YWCA Cabinet 131, University Singers 11-41. WARREN WALTERS, Chaplain Kapaun, Business Administration, Management, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Pledge Trainer 121, Treasurer 141, Newman Club 141, Social Chairman 131. MARJORIE WALTON, Goddard, Fine Arts, Music Education, MENC 11-41, Kappa Phi 12-41, Mu Phi Epsilon 12-41, Tau Beta Sigma 13,4-1, Gamma Phi Beta 12,31, Dorm Council 121, University Singers 131, Parnassus Queen Candidate 131. KERMIT WATKINS, Arkansas, Education, Business Education. JOYCE WARD, Oklahoma, Education, Speech, Ist Place Oration Junior Bar Association 121, University Players 13,41, Historian 131, Vice President 141, Zeta Phi Eta Treasurer 141, National Collegiate Players President 141, George Wilner Theatre Award 131. SIDNEY WATROUS, Wichita East, Fine Arts, Music, Alpha Chi Omega 11-41, Musician 121, 1st Vice President 131, Recording Secretary 141, AWS Cabinet 12-41, Recording Secretary 131, President 141, YWCA Council 1-2-41, Corresponding Secretary 131, Treasurer 141, Dorm Council 12,31, Orchesis 12-4-1, Kappa Phi 111, MENC 12-41, CAC Committee 12,31. JOHN WELLS, Wichita East, Engineering, Aeronautical, IAS 13,41, Arnold Air Society 12-41, Commander 141, National Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Newman Club 141, Executive Council 141, Dean's Honor Roll 121. W'ILLIAM WELLS, Wichita East, Business Ad- ministration, Accounting, Beta Theta Pi 11-41, Treasurer 121, Stu- dent Forum Board 12-41, Alpha Kappa Pi 12-41, Arnold Air Society 12-41, Scabbard and Blade 13,41, Treasurer 131. LLOYD WEST, Wichita North, Engineering, Mechanical, Dean's Honor Roll 131. ROBERT WHITE, Wichita East, Education, Music Education, Phi Mu Symphonia. JACK WHITLEY, Arkansas, Engineering, Aero- nautical. DONALD WILES, Kapaun, Liberal Arts, Physics, Alpha Gamma Gamma 11,21, Beta Theta Pi 13,41, Secretary 131, Homecom- ing Chairman 13,41, Sigma Pi Sigma 141, Student Forum Board 13,41, President 141, Varsity Cheerleader 12,31, Pep Council 131, Inter- murals 11-41, Over All Hippodrome Chairman 131, CAC Goveming Board 131, CAC Entertaining Committee Head 121, Young Demo- crats 13,41, Reapers 11,21, IAS 13,41, Newman Club 11-41. ELMER WILLIAMS, Oklahoma, Engineering, Mechanical. KEN- NETH WIMMER, Wichita East, Education, Industrial Arts, Amer- ican Society of Tool Engineers 11-31, Industrial Arts Club 141. Senior . . .Win-You JOHN WINTERS, Wichita North, Liberal Arts, Business. PAUL W'lRT, Arkansas City, Business Administration, Marketing, Flying Club. GERRY WOLFF, McCastey, Liberal Arts, English. JUDITH WOLFF, Wichita East, Education, Elementary, Gamma Phi Beta 11-41, Angel Flight 12,31, SNEA 11,219 AWS, Twirler 121, SGA 141, AFROTC Sweetheart 131. ROBERT WOOD, Pratt, En- gineering, Industrial. ELAINE WOODMAN, Wichita North, Edu- cation, Physical, Cheerleader 11-41, Pep Council 12-31, AWS 11-41, YWCA 11-41, Army Sweetheart 121, Army Blues 12,31, Orchesis 141, Homecoming Queen 141. TOM WRIGHT, Harper, Liberal Arts, Delta Upsilon 11-41, Presi- dent 141, Football 11-41, Student Council 11-21. SAM YANCEY, Oberlin, Business, Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. GERRY YOUNG, Sacred Heart Academy, Liberal Arts, English, Delta Delta Delta 11-41, AWS 12,3,4-1: WRA 12,3,41, Newman Club 12,3,41. JOHN YOUNG, Wichita East, Business Administration, Marketing, Alpha Kappa Psi 12-4-1, Master of Rituals 141, Sunflower 141, Young Democrats 121. MICHAEL YOUNG, St. Mary's, Business Admin- istration, Marketing, Newman Club, Alpha Kappa Psi 13,41. 4225 GS? x I-0 'tr 5, .. kg.- gif '.,.l',,,, sg. . . 6 Q. N li,g V5 2 1 Q . 'Wrgf 1-'-1 ,,,'1', l., ,A its N' 1 MAY DAY was a day of jubilation for some junior Women coeds were chosen for their scholarship, leadership, and when they were Htappedn for the senior women's honorary, Service L0 the University, Mortar Board. Tapped by the previous members, these 236 of Q , i, A Sd Q ,js-. x 3 ai if ,K xy x i ' l E F 'a ,af o sg' is rf' 40'-H--...M First Semester Walkout ff' Q A CAR filled to capacity with cheerleaders and members STUDENTS remained on campus long enough for their of the band led the walk-out caravan to the Rustic Inn. eight o'clock classes then deserted en masse. CHEERLEADERS and the pep band cheered the students out HOCKEY-PLAYING students packed them- of their classes and then herded them into the CAC Ballroom for selves into the Rustic for dancing and playing pre-walkout cheers. cards. Junior . . .Aar-Cou Aaron, Gerald Addison, Larry Alexander, Susan Anderson, Sheldon Atkins, Donna Baker, Fran Baldwin, John Bales, Lynn Bandy, Robert Barrett, Larry Beard, Thomas Bell, Clennis Bender, Gary Bell, Linda Benedict, Janis Bickel, Bonnie Blenner, Russell Brady, Diane Brooks, John Brown, Keith Bukacek, Donald Bonner, Robert Campbell, June Campbell, Reid Christian, Linda Clark, Dale Cole, Joyce Conger, Dennis Coover, Myrna Coulter, Don Q' a QQ Q. 'E z. my QM W V A flller g f. .pig gg :El J, Jw We af' Q5 pm' ' f fl. 53 ,W if X ,SE . . flf Qi no 4 y .X,::. .,:. zzgl R -' x 4 Q age in 5 w 1 ,iq WC' .,....r -gn.. w ,- 91 16' Q Q, 'v GIG 41 ,,, ,,.,i .2s, B f , 1 i'i1'u,f 1a, , nays 9 5 T gf Junior . . .Cox-F Deschner, JoAnne Dunlap, Robert Evans, Catherine Ferris, Tom my ,Q M, .Iva 5, + Q. lynn, . Y 1 .,f,.311j.. as' g 1 jggm-155.22 f 240 Dilley, William Dye, Cecilia Faulconer, Margaret Fertig, Raymond Dondlinger, Marilyn Dye, James Fear, Sharon Fitzwater, Jackie ri Doyle, Roger Eck, Larry Fein, Carl Foster, Rosetta Duerksen, Walter Edminster, Peggy Fehring, Becky Frick, Judith Cox, Larry Crocker, Harry Crowl, Mary Crumley, Douglas Cunningham, Patricia Daily, William Darling, Guy Davidson, David Day, Bruce Day, Yvonne Dumler, J. R. Emrich, Anne Ferguson, Larry Fries, Sharon ,AQ A , fi., 'Ibn -asf ,G , 2, f- ,- fu-. M, W' J s ' 5 V 1 li-' J J A -1 . ::' I ,:,s .'r. ' Q HW, P yx A G E , I Qs Q, aw use iwiy 1 V, 'Gig J, 1, J , tw s 5 Jil SR My f -,-, K Junior . . .Gas-,lan Gaston, Sandra Gay, Jerry Gerely, Richard Glaser, Jerry Goldsmith, Charles Goodwin, Burnus Goss, Judith Graham, Gilbert Creep, Claire Greer, Joan Groth, Alyce Guthridge, Jone Haag, Frederick Hahn, Larry Hall, Ken! Hanks, David l-lartshorn, Lena Hawthorne, Newton Heckart, Marlie Hellen, Ronald Henderson, Joan Hersh, Joan Hillyard, Mike Hitchcock, Vernon Holmes, David Hover, Elmer Hubbard, Anne HuH'man, Gary Hughes, Revae Jantz, James i K- H - Y mf , wa an f QE 3 Q.. ff G , G e j gg---,,,., W Ae -!f 'f Qu? 29 E, .M .'f -g'I'.f' M -we 40 pi: f T 'il-1-.wi Q Q .nrq- X 'nv ,.--Q. ,az 'Q no V ffm , My :W J' Wig ,rpm . M I f H f sv 14 Xu ,O fu. I 'W wr 4 f i g I Junior . . . Kramer, John Lawson, Patsy Lovell, Loretta Maddox, James Mb 9' 6' ikr 'K , Q K '57 'L-,L '42 '6- S Kreiling, Tom Icmmon, Richard Lower, Nancy Mann, Herbert W Q' J ' or f U'X !Y '?, Z M pe ' K 'lla 9 WW Ui , W , 'QL ...J as af 5' fx - . ,Q,,,f,Y. , ,.,., ,, . nm f viii ' 3' - L, , We ..,,,:r .1 ::, if mrixga- 1 Idi CW- Kringler, Portia Leutschah, Franklin McCarty, Dorothy Marr, Roger sig '4' is k , K' V wh? if 31' Kyle, Philip Lindsay, Julia McDowell, Barbara Martin, Marilyn Lane, Robert Livingood, Donald Mclferrin, John Martin, Mike 'V -, sw 5 5 . j Jo- Q Y . 1, Jewell, Wanda Johns, Janice Johnson, David Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Phillip Justus, Karen Kice, Dan Kimeldork, Arno Kinney, Marilyn Knetsch, Piet Lauber, Lawrence Long, Marilee McVicar, Linda Martin, Phillip ,M A 1 5 A - in ir 'X 'll'-if ll 3? f ffm - ez'-' 'v', -v Y 9 . A - as , ,. .EL RW 'S -252 'Y' Mme Fflffi Junior . . .Men-Ph Mendenhall, Michael Milli-r, Lloyd Millis, Steve- Monasmilh, Sharon Moody, John Moore, David Mools, Anni- Morton, Roy Mull:-ndoro, Larrw Naylor, Judy N4-lson, Cary Nc-lson, Ken! Nos-hllill, Nant, Niro. Durwurd Noble, Jann-s Oldlivld, W'illian1 Olson, Mary Pau-, Robert Pzinnell, Terrill Panton, David Park, Joel Parker, Annette- Parkvr, Ned l'e-avoclc, Glenn Pc-arman, Sara Juno PM-l, Terrell Peters, Kayl- Pvtvrson, Alim- Pclticrew, Alden Phariss, Glenda Z 'v wo' -Q... , 1 lf as If 3 X ii Q .6 . me J' . ,ivy YIZY 'S I ' gi, 43 l fs, h P7 fa., SWG-Q 1 vt' 1- , 9 'Wx' 40 'J X15 Vt? Qi' K .. Qi 'L'-, , -. ' .N I ,...- 14.4 I 'if pig A V ' li ' S!! Vx I Liu ,t ,gf ' . 1 V ff! ..-,, 'lv' f 43 r i gif' wi s I2 E mi M -f'l ,1MR, Junior . . .Phi-Sta Ritchey, John Schneider, David Shiner, Robert Smith, Nancy al-AQ ,sz .,.., Ig, Roberts, Quentin Schneider, Thomas Shuman, Larry Smolik, John Rodgers, Sharon Schoffer, Lewis Sickles, Penny Snyder, Charles Root, Terry Schultz, Leanna Siedhoff, Beverly Songer, Richard Salter, Jerry Shay, Martin Sipes, ,Ioan Stahl, Robert Phipps, Mary Pirtle, Robert Plott, Linda Pracht, Fran Preston, Michael Pyles, James Radford, Linda Ransdell, David Rathmel, Marilyn Reed, Shirley Scandone, Frank Shelton, Aly 1' Sippel, Judith Ann Statham, Barry as J . ..,. wt, sv' -, it ' I a w' .. . . M 6 y gf ar ,,,: you ' W 1 Md. - -. ' Q: '1 Zi? v . A: 3 , 2 xi ,duff i, gf, . of mi A , ,M Junior . . .S e-Wri Steichen, Joan Stowell, Robert Struble, Larry Swanson, Linnea Thomas, Jean Tierney, Timothy Townsend, Madolyn Travy, Glenn Trapp, Harold Trostle, Keith Vitz, Charlotte Von Feldt, Jim Walters, Bert Warner, Susan Watson, Kathleen Watson, Ronald Wells, Jerry Wells, Richard White, Susan Wilken, Alvin W'illiaIns, Dewey Wilson, Gene Wilson, Thomas Winston, Linda Withrow, Leslie Wittmann, Jean Wolcott, Milly Woodard, Carol Wright, Dennis Wright, Linda ff? 'si' '39, ici, .316 K 5? sa , X' 'ry 'Hr 1 A ,--v-nu., I A 'Q 4 'Q Hail :KV .vr L if 13 9' ' y P Q, ,ig l h ,f IF' I H, mx am. X1 if 5 f he f fi, as , ,in 5 4-D if ' 'MTT7 , T e :fi ,FFT 3 N TN VW' iv A esel as Q T Vl Q. .lst 'uv ,vw 'HC fy .E 4 246 Juniors. . .Wri-Wya i f V W ' I 5,5 W , x y , - Greek Yell-in NEW PLEDGES of each Greek house were introduced after the GAMMA PHI BETAS along with members of all cheerleaders led the band to pick up students for the yell-in. Greek houses were hosts and hostesses to the rov- ing students. GARY HERLOCKER and his combo provided SEVERAL HUNDRED dancers enjoyed the opportunity of meet- music fOr the Students who danced 011ld00I'S OH ing new peo le and socializing. Refreshments were served along the summer evening. with much Xin. 247 24 WARM CONVERSATION is enjoyed by many WU students when they pass their leisure hours around the glowing fireplace in the CAC lounge. Sophomores . . . -Bro Aguilera, David Alford, Sylvester Allegro, Joyce Ambler, Earlene Anderson, Leah Andrews, Everett Armstrong, Glenn Arp, Sandra Atherton, Judith Axline, Larry Ayers, Phillip Babst, Deedy Bachman, Laurence Baehr, Bonnie Baker, Elwyn Beck, Don Benorden, Beryl Baltzley, Glenda Barrier, John Barton, Patricia Barwick, Betty Bird, Mike Blaser, Allen Bonine, Larry Born, Judy Boyd, Joe Boyd, Lawrence Brandom, Garlan Brittain, John Brooks, Kathryn -4- W In- V., .-rv YAWLTJ y 'A L f f n in- ,Z , ,.-. , . H A 'ft x .,, 3 Z 'V 'K an-Q , 1 I-svP gr It ' 4 9 1 1 .- ,- 'iv n N 249 250 5 ,ni - Q 98' in '4 -. 2 f : I Q .',r C Q' ii i s-13 S L ,,s 2 415 As t AX Sophomores . . . Bro-Duf Clark, james Costello, Jerrlea Dabler, Harold Dial, Lan'y ur ' 2 Clayton, Kennie Coulter, Jamie Dale, Sally Doerksen, Jr., George 63 ,g,,g Nr 5 an 4 A, -, Clulo, James Cox, Celia Dallas, Charles Doke, Jerry X A s iw.-2' Q ix' J fig, . a if, -if -'i C ii' 525' ii X ' .- M 2 , W' Y' A , A'aWl ' V 17 I 5 .., .nv ft? C 0 H' . lg is f K' Cole, Richard Cox, Donna Durst, Jim Douglass, George Cook, Sylvia Cozine, William Davies, Karen Dove, Carolyn R X 'F Brown, Roger Brown, William Bryan, Larry Cain, Dennis Carr, Charles Carson, Wilma Chambers, Carol Chapman, Lovetta Chappel, Walter Childs, Judith Cooper, Carl Craft, George Devore, Jerry Duffield, Jim EQ? t ,,x, - Q1 51 J 5 5 3? Q ,1 Q aa- 3 ,f--fx Q. - Wim :fu 5 2 X J? ,, Ziggy , 3 lr In I ., 2 n Q' If' iz ,Q Q, gf gf' so :Ava G -ofa?-?Ee vif J53 f!'fvff! . ,, M, ,ma -viiiiiig if Sophomores . . . Dug-I-lar Duggins, Joan Dunlap, Deanna Ebcndorf, Thomas Edwards, Larry Ellis, Walter Erdwivn, Kermit Evans, Bfrt Evans, Roy Faris, Marcia Farm-y, Yirginia F1-nn.. Sally l isch4-r, Iles-Ann Fishllack, John Flmning, Ronald Foster, Susan Fox, Brian Franlu-nlnfry, Ervin Funkv, Janet Garrison, Michael Ccisl, Rohvrt Cilstrup, Allan Gire, Terry Grauvl, Truman Crow-, Curtis Crow-S, Ron Gunn-r. Judy Hamilton, Carl Hansa, Marks-ta Hardvr, .lay Harmisun, H. Richard M 4 1 Q A I , 5 Ol' . ,i -nn-sf, 11, 69 'Q . , .., M 1 . Ki! 222 f ,,. ,im - nf'-X .au- Wil? 'A yi, e ii., A ' E, V. ,,- 'R+ 1 -x iii 1,': I ' f ' fi- ,, , A X 5 - 4 ,fi ,--. . .. r 3 il M d 'fill-41,4 :- ' E aw,z -ff I H ,.,. 7 6? li 5,5 N ' Y -cr -.1 ,ff-rm I A,-fx Y rf 'Q , my 'QQ ill-,S-Trot'- A,, 3 e J 1 'NAV fx. sf ,,'f-'x , ,Q J, ,- 4... ,Q .J M , . Lf: ...v a I -. Sophomores . . . Har-Jo 2 Hill, Cliff Houser, Ron Hurtig, Janice Johnson, Mary Hiscutt, Martha Hufford, Dennis Hurty, Alan Jolley, Jay ag!!-3 V' f - . QL-lf' 2 'Z i if v ,M hgh ilbvj Hladik, Peggy Hultgren, Myron Jantzen, Myrna Jones, Carol Hoisington, Judy Humphrey, Charles Johansen, Louis Jones, Edward gin 53 5 4,-ff'-.wk wyy , Holman, Tom Hunt, Bob Johnson, Donald Jones, Michael i f f ig ma- ,exe + 3 , I Harris, Paul Hartmetz, Jud Harwick, Sharri Hatch, Barbara Hang, Sherri Haught, John Hcnesey, Linda Hickerson, Karen Hieger, Marya Higley, Kathryn Houser, Jr., Lewis Hurley, Timothy Johnson, Marian Joyce, Jon 1 ',vQ'F.' ' .za 4 Y .3 ik . ' K nl ylwvk Q 1, .V ,W ,. k Sophomores . . . Kee-MoD Keckler, jere Kelsey, Juanita Kemp, Barbara Kennedy, Roger Kerns, Martin Kerr, Barbara Kice, James Kinkade, Gary Klem, Thomas Knutsen, Karen K Koch, Lauree Koon, Joyce Krehhim-I, Joan Kucharo, Mike Kuhns, Connie Larson, Judy Lassen, Deanna Leutschaft, Ted LeVellc, Dee Limhird, Marty Lindsey, Stephen Long, Robert Loomis, Edmond Lungwilz, Leon Lund, Dorothy Mccalmont, Claric' McCarter, Pam ay 0 1:2 we . N' 'r 4 as 2 M , ag ' 1 amxgfffa, . r IT if an cb , 4,561 vw filli McClure, Janis K r' My' ' iff Mcllurry, Howard McDavitt, Thomas f-39 EP!!-51 7, ,ang- fav ffm 5, 'Z .. A 5.1, .. '- R-. l,i K 7 Iwf V 6. , - i 4 , ik? ac... gg 7 'fa of P ,gy K ,I 2 ' W g? A ' . .J . - as -.2 - Z 0 ,Q Q,-. V Sophomores . . . MoD-O Mattingly, Linda Moon, Robert Mosley, Homer Nimrod, Galend Messenger, John Moore, Gary Mott, Gerald Noggle, Larry 'QF L51 Michel, Joyce Moore, James Murphy, Zatis Noller, Norman Miller, Dennis Moreland, Harlan Nelson, Richard Northcutt, Judy C1-'43 Miller, Patricia Morris, Ronald Nicholson, Rosemary Oakes, Robert J. A 2- so fy Y A my A i 5 X1 'MRT fi' 22,r M D ya Us K. 1 sw x if as a M Q , Q1 'K Q. ar--If ina Qi McDowell, Carleeta McFadden, David McFarland, Linda McKibbin, Marcy McMahon, Mike MacDonald, Joan Mallisee, Tom Marler, Donald Marsters, Valerie Mathis, Cerri Moody, Karen Morrison, Larry Nickel, Gary Ochs, Gladwin uf? A I L--Q4 W K 4 ., 92 59 ,f'1 ' -bf 121 ,mx 21, ,A g we Aa 5.5225 Nm 4 ,J 3 ---.sv S, .M kv Sophomores. . . e -San Oetting, William 0liver, Marilyn 0'Quinn, Yvonne Panton, Roger Parks, Paddy Peppard, Richard Peterson, Rebecca Pettit, Donna Phipps, Janet Phye, Larry Pickering, Janice Pitts, Sondra Plume, Frank Postier, Pamela Pound, Sandi Pnrinton, JoAnn Putnam, Robert Ralston, Gene Randall, Kenneth Reardon, Stephanie Redmond, Sandra Reed, Jane Richardson, Michael Richardson, Sharon Riedl, Gerald Riffee, Mona Robertson, .lane Rowe, Sidney Rullman, Richard Sanders, Phyllis I rf 4 W 'il f , Alias ld is S, , w h 3 535 3 6 L ,,,?',,,,- it P H' fi ! ., -, 'id iff' as sf ,rl eg, ,S xv xv ,wr Ng 6 51.2 -Mi 3' 47 ' -1 ,155-' g w fa is N' S p-agp 5 6' ig lb-K. X Q 'fs .v 1 1 M he 1- 5 ' Triax, s. 1 J I ilviwk 7' K ,A--1. X'- A 40 ,apr - no ne new-w,,s -1,12 12 K 4 B , :w y gez 1 . ' ' Aj: fc.:-if Nr o EI, .. N. -lnr,. 2 256 Q' 'QU' Sophomores . . . Sax-Van Snodgrass, Bob Stone, Dennis Teichgraeber, Richard Trammell, Sherigay Spann, Lee Striegel, John Thompson, Barbara Trovillo, Linda I! Q!! . . .. K . L ,K M: if Starkey, Cary Stukey, Terrance Thompson, Jonene Turner, Linda Stipnpson, Virginia Summerville, Steve Thompson, Mary Unruh, Emily 3182: 'fir W States, Susan Swofford, Robert Towner, Carolyn Van Camp, john Saxton, Sandra Schaaf, Jolene Schimp, Charles Schooley, Milton Schuster, John Scruggs, Robert Selby, Jane E. Shade, Jan Sheffler, Gerald Shreve, Betty Stevens, George Taliaferro, Jean Tracy, James Vandaveer, Judith E- 51 :,,,, 'Sl iw' I. ch Sophomores . . . Van-Zar Yan Kc-urvn. Robert Wainscotl. Gurdon Waldorf. Marilyn Wvard, John Warren, lilizahelh Wvasswvilrr, Janna Wvciss, Sharon Wrlvh. Saundra Wrldon, Hazel WIQISII, Marci Wivkliff. Sherry Wvilvn, John W'illig, llanny Wvilson, Kayv Wflson. Tom Wvithrow, Edna Wood, G4-rald W-Ulldllillll, .L Lee Yokv, ,lov Youngvr, Thomas Zarker, Stn-phvn Zara, Saad ', 'hug 'nuff' S Q3 aw 2 fr A Avi' for -if , .R ,hfj-L. .,a'k'K'4 N-f . 75321-if 3. G vi:-T' rg-lgg .wap ,-.gg 41 4:19 41 Q8 'qpw 3 af K ll' 44' 51 wrr Q' - SWF ' , ,JS 5 ,JV ' 155 K if 4l'..iv Wx gssnce' r , . f K arar wrrxn K- 57 1? . 1 5' ,Qs lm mi 551' so i S BETTERING CAMPUS LIFE is a chief aim of the Student Government Association as members compare problems along with solutions at meetings. Q Freshmen . . . Ada-Bra Adams, Karen Allard, Joanne Allen, Robert Allen, Susann Amey, Alan Anderson, George Armour, ,lim Armstrong, Karen Arnold, Diane Arnold, Ronald Ashell, Richard Atherton, Jim Attwater, Rosmary Austin, Joyce Austin, Robert Bacon, Lee Baker, Karen Baker, Lynn Ballard, Dick Barker, Donald Bayouth, Sharon Benjamin, Marcia Bessant, John Bloodhart, Mike Bohling, Robert Bordewick, Barbara Bowen, Michael Bradley, Larry Brammer, Jim Braun, Edward . W .. 'Vw fvf' .afifli ' lm 4. 'i' 'Inf if-, Q Q WW no gi,-H6-DQ' 119 Y ,ff ian? 'QQ' 'S' few 1' A A 40 g. ff' . y. ,, , as y ,,,, 9' Q' i2C, ',.fx xg , A as ,L A q Q 4113 'Z G' -S- I X fL1 ,b .u-. .5 ,au , , M msc: . S913 , ax Ji' ...- no 5' A fir, , l11's ii' A K fl fi ' 1. iq ' ' f 'V V. , -W- A Q A ,za-gas -ik Q! 4, ,wx 'I' -Q-4' ji xg i Q7 r,,.f any 'Ni-I' My 'K a. g M' 'QV -ra.. Rf. if .. , X l af ,, 'f m f .J 7 ,,. . 3 Ai 3 'E'-2+ , 'KZ 4,19 'LQ if ui ,V w as-1 .11 Q if if Q 544-vb L at we wan. ne f . V sq ra m.,L: M , X J 'I. ::fi5?LGE ,, . if ., .: IL CR We Freshmen . . . Bra-Dah 262 Carlisle, George Christopherson, ,ludy Collins, Jerry Culbertson, Donna 1 'eff Q, SLN' ' :L - ' x 11512 --Fif fi, Carlock, Mary Kay Clark, Charles Connell, Jonne Curry, Bob N0 K : .1 v 1 in 'W -QQ Carlock, Dick Clark, Gwen Cowgill, Don Daigle, Claud ff un i? Caspari, Dick Clark, Kathleen Crane, Susan Daggett, Lael Chabine, Arthur Clark, Rose Crawford, Anne Dahl, Dave ' iglflg if AQ a t Q. ,Wg , Brazzell, Cecil Brinson, Elizabeth Bright, Fred Brim, Kenneth Brown, Stanley Budd, Brien Byrd, Susan Caffrey, Sharon Campbell, Carol Cargill, LaDene Champlin, Julie Coffeen, Thomas Crump, Dallas Dahlherg, Donna 6- vk J Freshmen . . . Dai-Fee Dailey, John Dallas, Robert Davis, Bill Delirol, Larry Ill'filllllll, Dennis Dm-wall, Sondra Ile-lion, Teri Divkens, Muna Diggs, Wanda Dodson, Robert Dm-ring, Richard llollaff, llerman I lurnbusch, James Dudey, Don Duncan, Kent llunlavy, Robert Dunn, Michael Ebersole, Jerry Edwards, Donna Ellis, Bruce Elmore, Cal Embrey, Gene Endsley., Barbara Esslinger, Howard Estes, Don Evans, Sally Fairburst, John Farr, Gary Farrington, James Fee, Mary , 3'7 gt, ,V ,H E , 'cv' vi. ld 4: 5,1 'C 3 J, ns. 3 R vs- we xl X' iw' ll Q'- E , ,W .fi G. 4, V K a 1 1 : QQ. M- ,.,- S ki x , 's.q 3 -fr rg 4, M., v .9 J'um.a,2 Sur--L. 582 :ga -r 1 -.3 Y :i?1555+. V .,, .N M 13' 4, Q 263 64 Mai .5 ,I 5 1 ., iQMfZf' W Freshmen . Ganzer, Suzanne Grafals. W'aldemar Greene. Thomas Hamletl, Marjorie -' ,, ,m ,. , fl 1 QQMWEEWQ ' 4 Gates, Merle Graham, Barbara Guthridge. Judy llamker, SaraLou Hia' V, Q'.. 1 I ? .uv ,-, '1,l, ,fm-jg , N3 is? - 2 ,, ,rf ,f J. Ha . Fer- George. Linda Graham. .lack Guthrie. Robert Hammond. Barbara 5' ,Wx - he ,ff 5 Qiiffivg 92? Har Gill. Sam Graves, Riehard Haas. Shirley Harper. Paul i f eff Q IEP Q v' ,llyl al Q J Q 'Q Gist. John Gray. Glenda Haas. Ralph Harper. Woody K Q. , f Ferderer, Sharon Fishhavk, Jill Fisher, Don Fletcher, Marilyn Floyd, Larry Ford, John Francis, Lynn Frieden, Sandy Gale, David Gamble, Jacqueline Gordon. Winston Greene. Ruth Hager. ,Iacquvlyn Hartman. Daxid 'TNA 23 53 ,xwwffwfa in 5 1 1 ' :K !?W55,w '. r -,I ,if , f wg lift ,sf 'i 22' 1- 1 V if 'W M h like A nie Freshmen. . . as-Joh Haskins, Diane Hays, Mary Holt, Roger Hendrickson, Rand H1-nkle, Lynette Hepllner, Kay Hertel, Wayne Hesscr, Brett Hickman, Eileen Hill, Elaine Hitt, Judy Hoagland, Clifford Holland, Margaret Holmes, Sue Hom er, Ronald Hotsapillar, Janet Houk, Janice Howard, John Howell, Nancy Huff, Judith Humann, Glendora Hutt-hens, Janet Hutchinson, Monterey Huttis, Diana Huxtable, Thomas Ireland, Rosa Lee Ivey, LaVerne Jaeger, DeeAnn Joeelyn, Michel Johansen, Janice ,,. I. fit ? , Q. Q G. Q J wb I ., ' .,, +,u a Q My I Q3 'Se .e 3 Q, 'Ib ,. M 6 I-'M eg-Ee ' i ss.. ' Yr ,Q -11-1 rrlr' A K, ,J M J J if e,1l, Q I to 1, 1' , A A +0 I i 'ii' 5 ,J J L, 1 ' ' .keg J - ie, e if ,mn 345 tv 'N' 'Vi I . .FK ,as NMA an f ,,,, f K f 2 xiii, . ,J ,: 'Q Q ,, v- r:sIAsm'4- .: ::: f- 'Wi ,, ' I to if f Q f' A WP ' ., W I V K e l H, . X v W af ' if I 1 , 'viii f r Q rr Y ,,,,, 2 A. ,X -5 :SL yi 551: 26 ai. . I V :'Es3?:kg ,, . .. Q A if it .I Q ,V , .,-ng L ' f Q... J Freshmen . Kebert, Jean Klein. Bruce Lambert, Donald Lewis. Tempthia 3 jyi a t 5 -V: , I 21,9 9' a ' f 266 Keith, Janis Knights-n. Philip Lampton. Marvin Lindsley, Clarke Q an 2 ,L f Q il M, x. Na Q 'WM 'Ef 1 'fi ?'h' . 237 'S Wd- I .V ' .C -g E.', ,'1, 1.:,j.:.' S25 I' , ,.::fE:.f'f' ' r:?47i?::'E Li : -1' ' 1- 1 . .J oh-Loo Kelly. Thomas Kopietz. Jeanine Lane, Claudine Linscheid, Norman Q- was eg Y. N e L Wm. I ,L J l gifsf ' f K L 'ASD ,J of Kendall, Carol Kuhlmann, Kathryn Lang. Lana Lisenby, Mary 4 fi i i ' -Nd' IQ Kessinger, Judy Kunce, Karen Larson. Joanne Lockwood, Carol an J '27 5' iv Qs. . .,.,,. .,r., , 5 fe 'F' , if A ff f , : f-,N ,f :,,, we W A 4' A 6' V J V ,ei 17555 555' AA-in ow Q Q tflff J - Johns, Ronnie Johnson, Ann Johnson, Darrel Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Donald Johnson, Gloria Jones, Linda Jones, Robert Judge, William Kandt, Robert Kincheloe, Lynn Laham. Jana Lewis, George Loomis, Stephen fx 'STI 54 M6215 Freshmen . . . Lor-Mor Lorenz, Vernon Lowrance, Sue Lueker, Paul Lynch, Dave McCormick, Billy McCullough, Cindy McDonough, Sharon McDowell, Vicki McCrew, John Mclluay, Karen McKee, Tim Mack, Ronnie Macy, Louise Malatia, Annette Maloney Maureen Maninger, Richard Marten, Sandra Martin, John Martin, Sara Mason, Caroline Massey, Larry Mattley, Mickey Matreci, Mary Maxwell, Adrian Mayo, Cappy Mays, Gwen Merrick, David Merrill, Diane Mortimer, Doris Morton, Brad 31, , Hi' K ,R 51 Q1 in U RQ W, I ,irl I i 3,13 7, 5 V'iV .-.. L y .VSAA i M .,,,, 5 ff, ffl!-als., M Q ! .f .f -- . .. ' A in . Q . i 'W' 'W' 'sf' pa. 'P 2, 6' -., 1 M ieoi Q 's sid' if ynno Sv 4' rf? x . s asf, T' 'EB' sg , . , M' 1 .. 29 E, . gf A! '43 Y 'WI' '5' fills key 'N-nf . 52. A v f we , A X ff 5 i r an S' 1. A i :Asif fx L , 'r mm : M 'sa qs .,r v '74 if sim Y. vm ' 1? pf... ,, ,M J. Aflh n 67 26 QQ 3 51' Freshmen Norton, Ronald Orr, Glenda Perkins, Lynn Poling, Gene M. Nw ' ml 5 I K. 5 6 1 so ' F i 5 LP :Pl ,x V iff' . . Nufer, Rebecca Osborne, Gary Pettit, Vicki Pope, Dianne A -.i fn.-., f I 'N -dw it 1 'E .S 'arf' -11 , by Ochs, Marilyn Pace, Nelda S. Pierce, Patricia Porter, Perry A. he-if ex e, , . a iKQQig1L:f ' zzf 5 . 4 'P ' K .V 'Y W4 A e I' YE! gg ,. , Q 3, ry .H Q, 'f fa ,X . H, 5 rria Q -Pum Oldenburg, Sally Pack, Richard K. Pinkerton, Lynn Porter, Shiela J. T, Hs . ,, , ,F - - e 2,,. 1 --,, . - is ff. -,V wl,13z?a1w,1 fu.. 7 ,,,. , ,,,., ,M + Q fx, x 7 F Oldham, James Pearson, Michael J . Poe, Judith Z. Potts, Jim L. Moyer, Virginia Muhlenbruch, Ronnie Mullen, Mary Jo Munson, Ronnie Murphy, Lea Ann Myers, Carolyn Neff, Ruth Nelson, Kathy Newman, Nancy Nicholson, Sharon Orleske, Larry Peltier, Douglas L. Pohlenz, Jack E. Pumpelly, Barbara D. ,M fa, Y I at . X av ' .1 4. rw Wil., i f 5, 4 Al 'X wg eshmen . . . Dur-Seo Purvis, Stanley H. Putnam, Ray A. Rafferty, Andrew Rawdon, Marion Reagan, Norma Reilly, Jane Reynolds, Ron Ricketts, Dorie Ridgway, Mary Riggs, Donald Riley, Don Risllel, Richard Robben, Carole Roberts, Lorna Robertson, Rooney Robinson, David Rogers, Betty Roskam, Judy Rude, Roberta Russ, Richard Russell, Sharon Salmon, JoAnn Samra, ,lay Sawatzky, Gail: Schrock, Sue Schmidt, Robert Schmitt, Carole Schimming, Larry Schnelle, Rita Scott, James 1, wa qu mu mmf t . 'R' z '-f . ,,tw,, ,.., A 1 ,, 'I' K ,, ' ,Q ,I -X 5 3 1-. 5 lgyw ,,., 1,5 2 Q 5 A b iA Q T , 'Q t 'Cs' L 'Npfi 45? a,w'? . , E t ,-'R , it :2,? ,, : In ,K 5 X at y fr.. , .,.. . E .. 440.1 2 , - y F- iiXa1':'w A 'Sf' 44. ln-.. ,5 . 'ef Y 1. vel? G5 ,dig - 2' 8 it i 4-as I , H., W' A Q 9' 3 I v I 7 at 1 On' We 4-rf l .Y , ' 1 x Qu il Q 121 ff Ii' - t.. 9 fr-'19 A ' R 5, is T 5, ac: 4 I f 5 269 iz, 1 2, , ' L . 'xt , ,gg,v.,, 1 x,,Wm, , 1'bEv5'3 ' , , uk JR, N ' M 3 4 5 EL, X it I i'x'n.i Q A vs, 'ii- W, in , Q' I K. 'HP' Freshmen . . . Sha-Tea 270 Sinclair, Richard Snapp, Judy Stevens, Dave Sullivan, Richard f.. mi Smith, Darold Snyder, Debbie Stevens, Joyce Tahtakilie, Nesihe Smith, Dennis Solter, Barbara Stevens, Rex Talbott, James Smith, Diane Spillman, Betty Stroot, Sylvester Tanner, David 'W nr ' 'M-...L r ll , 1:53 , '15 14. , Vain w 1 'dx Rf:- 'Hiaw- Smith, Robert Stearlnan, Glenna Stucky, Janice Taylor, Charles M 5 4 if-:gi fi? ',,. X - .if -wx zfemaf wifi , Shacklett, Barbara Shank, Mike Sheppard, Nancy Shenk, Audrey Shull, Karen Siebert, Patricia Siegrist, Sharon Sigars, Glenn Simmons, Opal Sinclair, Jenny Smith, Walter Steele, Larry Sullivan, Michael Tearney, Mike V iffy? ,- ea , , . 1 1,: 22111: .1 95 slew - f fs c me a Freshmen . . . The-Wel Thelma-m, Janet Thiel, Linda Thompson, Jane Thompson, Michael Threlfall, Kay Tidwell, John Tomlin, Sylvester Tontz, Dan Townsend, Tandra Tracy, Dennis Tregellas, Jeannie Trimble, Trudy Trummel, Don Turner, Carolyn Turner, Roger Unruh, Charlene Unruh, jim Vickery, Kent Vopat, Frank Vorderstrasse, Gwen Wadley, Duane Wvalkvr, Wvayne Wvaltc-rs, P1-ter Warburton, ,lim Wardlaw, Dave Waterman, Terry Wedel, Reba W'edin, Paul Welborn, Isabel Wells, John , 1. '- .I ,fa 5 -51 S- Q -f E :':: an 'A M YEA P Q j wf-IS on ,- -J 'Z ' ,.:: T C29 if fx.- fi ggi? N' Q ,ir 'M ,V .,-fx 1 'f'f ' .M . ki . k a r -f gill-Y?f M' 4 2 A A k T ' 3 Q. e ff -as ml 1 u f Q , W' D. N' . n ,o,' 'g'5,.., ',,2Qs T.,-f -'T' o in are ri... X e J 3 l X Q 4 ,S K Q ,-, up if ..,, 4 72 .-an-amy, ' -Mg Q uv' G5 ,AWG A .M ., M . egg 5 Q Q1 ff: :at R 'f'3'qu. ... g o ' . no We fm ,ig K TT-T. N rrr, if gxk . ' N ii.' ' 1 K l ll Q ii I AK 'F , , 'R Q, A ' y.A V 'ig w ,V , hw ':-Q-2' A ilil he 4' 1 1 2 ,, , 7'1' fra, . ev la Q A K. xx 1 s f, 33 ,, f l i if . I f 39' f ' 156' X fi ff--h f lif' 1 l Q L, Q , .4 H5 an 91 4 F1 f D X 1 T Z ' , W W - f i., 'T H ' Freshmen , , , , l M lL ig D . V ,.-45' . , f D, at sf x K' :gs if , up .. ' Y A -lik' 'Aff-. ,.,,. ei, ' Wes-Zve Zerr, Norma Zvercher, Diane W, ff' Q is DEM . , D ln nn 53.'y I., QN QQV ' .J 11 ww f , H .5 M A W'esterhaus, Ronney Whitc0n1lr, Dennis White, Anita Wilcflx, Sue W'ils0n, Gerald Wilson, John W'ineland, Tom Winma, Jean Wvoodmun, ,lunu Wv00dlllHD5f'l', Donald 272 ,..-wi ,nwlwwly I ,'11- 1, . V ,latin A X . 1,315 faux was in r Kirk JQQiwv,, Eng. 'Wk , , ...N ,.....,,,.,,.,. itll 2111. Qi' f I 51113 g E g 3 g 'inunfi CQCAWEUE IQ'E9h'P'MEN 1 if cwisawsm mmarmisu ,N ' QW in Hx wave-'X W ii wi X Wa .ffggzxf 41 -JPY fk if ,WwQ Beugelsdyk, Anthony -A Aaron, Gerald T.. . . . Adams, Karen ....... Addison, Larry L... . Aeschliman, Danial P Aguilera, David H. ..... . Albert, Anne K. ...... . Alexander, John C. .... . Alexander, Susan K. ..... . Alford, Sylvester ...... . Allard, Joanne L.. . . . Allegro, Joyce E.. . . . Allen, J 1m ........ Allen, Marilyn .... Allen, Robert ....... Allen, Susann L. .... . Ambler, Earlene ..... Bisel, Ted ........ Amey, Allan J. ........ . Anderson Anderson Chester W.. . . . Cail P. ...... . . . . .72, 239 . . . .66, 261 239 ....70, . ....... 91 ....249 ............220 .62, 93,165,239 ............249 261 .....5o, 64,249 ...........5o .........92 ..........261 261 .....42, 62,249 ..........261 . . ...... 115 .......92 Austin, Joyce L. ..... ......... 2 61 Austin, Robert E. .... ..... 1 14 261 Axline, Larry L. .... .... 7 4 249 Ayers, John E. ..... ..... 7 0, 220 Ayers, Phillip W. ......... ..... 2 49 - B .- Babst, Dee Ann... ..... 62, 249 Bacher, Marjorie A. .... ............ 1 16 Bachman, Laurence .... 102, 210 249 Bacon, Lee ........ .62, 90, 108, 261 Baehr, Bonnie B. .... .............. 2 49 Baker, Elwyn L... . . . . . . . .76, 249 Baker, Emmett J. .... ..... 1 00, 114, 220 Baker, Karen S.. . . ......... 60, 241 Baker, Kenneth L. ..... .. ....... 220 Baker, Lynn S. .... ......... 9 3, 261 Baker, Mary F. ............ Q ......... 239 Baldwin, John B.. . ............. 70, 114,116,151 239 Bales, Lynn R. ....................... 239 Ballard, Richard T. .................. 261 Baltzley, Glenda A ..... 249 Bandy, Robert L. .... ....... 2 39 Barger, Bill A. .... .... 1 84, 220 Barker, Donald L. .... ......... 2 61 Barker, Norris L.. . .... 208 220 Barnhart, Robert N ....... 115 Barnum, Phyllis C. .... .... 8 9, 169 Barreto, Larry A. .... ..... 2 O8 Barrett, Anna W. .... ...... 8 9 Barrett, Jon W. .... ..... 2 20 Barrier, John R.. . . ..... . .249 Barton, Barry L.. . . ......... 91 220 Barton, Patricia A. ............... 98, 249 Barwick, Betty .... .60, 94, 136, 249 Basgall, Richard J.. . . ........... . . .89 Battitori, John E.. . . Baxter, Donald E.. . . Bayouth, Sharon L.. Beard, Thomas D.. . . Beasley, Karen V .... Beck, Don L. ..... . Bell, Clennis V.. . .. Bell, Linda L. ..... . Bender, Gary N. ........ . Benedict, Janis H..62, 81, Beneke, Rodney J... Benjamin, Marcie L.. . . . Bennett, Gary W. ...... . Benorden, Beryl O.. Berland, Sandra M.. Bessant, John C. ..... . Best, Wm. R. ...... . Bethel, John M. ..... . Bickel, Bonnie K.. . . Bidwell, Wm. C.. . . . Bird, Mike ....... Bishop, Darrel .... Bishop, Frank ...... Blackwill, Robert ..... Blaser, Allen ....... Blenner, Russell .... Bloodhart, Michael.. Blubaugh, Jon ...... Blue, Jack ......... Bohling, Robert ..... Bolinger, Judy .... Boll, Don ...... Bone, David .... Bonine, Larry ..... Bonner, John. . . Bonner, Rob .... ......'.'.'.19. 14 116' .171- 937, 1011 1643 .....64, . . . .102 ..'.'.'1d2 ..43, 60, 94, f f f f16,' 1622 . . . . . .7o, ..'.'.'.12i .i .i .i .111 . .'.'.'.'.'1o9 . . . .74, 197 '. '. '. at Anderson George 0. ................. 261 Anderson .Jacque .... ........ 1 84, 193 Anderson, Leah Jean ..... 88, 101, 117, 249 Anderson, Leslie S. .................. 220 Anderson, Sheldon C.. .. ...... 72, 239 Armour, Jim ........... ........ 7 0, 261 Armstrong, Glenn L. .... .... 7 4, 206, 249 Armstrong, Karen A. .... ...... 6 0, 261 Arnold, Dianne L. .... .... 9 3, 261 Arnold, Ronald ..... ........... 2 61 Arp, Sandra M. ....... .... 6 6, 164, 249 Asbell, Richard C. .... .... 7 6, 77, 261 Atherton, James E .... . ...... 70, 261 Atherton, Judith L.. . . .... 60, 249 Atkins, Donna F. ....... .... 7 8, 239 Attwater, Rosemary J. .... ..... 1 07, 261 August, Jerrold R. ...... ........ 1 11 Campus-wzse or otherwzse, Wzchztakfinest storejbr men, women and children. . . ,. . ..,.... 1...if1:.1:s:s1.::s:.:::4fax2Si6s:::: ax 1+.r:2-rsw:r1rfr:f:r:rss:r'r:1:-.1:r:f:f:r::1:f4:11 gp: '-: -Q. Q:-:-'-:b'.-111:-' :-N 8 jf-1:r:1:1.2:zg+59s9q:2:' rcs-, 4 .-5.-.2 Pawitizf: . . , . - vm-- X. , 'X 1 1' I ,M F wftllll lllllll lll i f 11nunniniuuutmunn - , , .. .. . ...... TWIN CORNERS-douglas at oliver Downtown 1 '25 -'SQ 1 NWIQ A A EG C f A CEC 1 ' W J X, I-I .1 U REDDYQ HAS PLANNED the BEST FOR YOU Q This Gofd Medallion 5, 'O wr means a ' 'ff Total Electric Home 3'-1, gmf5??eAA?fUf'e' KANSAS E33 ELECTRIC COMPANY Bontz, Jon ....... .... 7 0, 221 Booth, Brad ....... ...... 1 15 Bordewick, Barbara.. ........ 261 Bork, Sharon ...... ...... 6 2, 221 Born, Judy .......... ..... 1 01, 249 Bowen, Michael ..... ....... 7 6, 261 Bowers, Gary ...... .... 1 84, 191, 206 Bowra, Nancy ..... ........... 1 11 Boyd, Joe ......... .... 2 49 Boyd, Lawrence . . . . . . 249 Bradley, Larry ..... ......... 2 61 Brady, Kathleen ..... ........... 2 39 Brady, Virgel ...... .... 1 33, 197, 202 Brammer, Jim ..... ...... 7 4, 261 Brandom, Garlan .... ........... 2 49 Brann, Edward .... ............. 2 61 Brasted, Diane ..... ..... 6 4, 111, 221 Bratcher, Carole ..... .... 6 0, 94, 221 Brazil, Gerald ..... ......... 1 39 The bei' in Hurdwar. BTi1ZZCll, CCC1l ..... . . . . 262 Breit, Jim ........... .......... 1 15 T110 13082 in HOUSOWCIC Brenner, Russell ..... ............ 2 21 Bretz, Ronald ...... .... 1 00, 114, 221 Brewer, Diana ..... ........ 6 8, 221 Bridson, Elizabeth. . . .... 58, 262 Bright, Fred ....,.. .... 7 2 262 Brim, Kenneth .... .... 7 2, 262 Brittain, John ..... ..... 2 49 7 Brooks, John ...... .... 7 O, 239 Brooks, Kathryn ..... ..... 2 49 Brown, Gary .... ..... . 98 THAN 5 MINUTES FRQM A Brown, JO. ...... ...... 1 84 Brown, Keith ...... ....... 4 3, 239 Brown, Priscilla .................... .88 Brown, Quincalee .......... 50, 60, 61, 85, 89, 100, 106, 112, 221, 293 Brown, Ray ........................ 102 Brown, Richard ..................... 184 Brown, Roger . . . . . . 250 Brown, Stanley .... . .. 262 Brown, William .... ...... 2 50 Broyles, Don ....... .......... 1 84 Bryan, Larry ........ ........ 1 10, 250 Bryant, Gayle ......... .... 7 2, 210, 221 Buchanan, Donald .... .......... 1 04 Buckley, Stanley ..... ........ 2 06 Budd, Brien M. ....... ....... 2 62 X Bugg, Phillip W. ....,... ........ 1 00 Bukacek, Donald M. .... .......... 2 39 XX Bulla, Patricia A. .,... .... 6 6, 92, 221 Burke, Jimmie D. .... ........ . 91 Bynum, Billy W. ...... ........ 2 21 IN Byrd, Susan M. ........... .... 5 8, 262 DUHNEYJ0lllSl0N5PRlESl - C - ' Y Cain, Dennis M. ....... .... 7 2, 73 250 Caffrey, Sharon L. ..... ......... 6 4, 262 Campbell, Carol D. ........ 60, 94, 158 262 Since 1902 Campbell, Jimmy F. ............. 102, 115 am bell K. une ..... ........ 5 8, 239 COMPLETE INSURANCE Camgbell, Reild ...... ...... 2 39 SERVICE Campbell, Terry D. .... .... 7 0, 221 Cargill, LaDene 1. ..... . . . 262 X Carlisle, George F. .... ..... 2 62 Carlock, Mary K. ..... ....... . 58 Carlock, Richard S. .... .... 7 4, 262 Carpenter, Roger L.. . . . . . . . 100 Carr, Charles R. ..... ..... 2 50 Foresl 3'32ll Carson Douglas M. .... .... 7 2, 221 Carson Gary D. ..... ........ . 98 Carson, Wilma L. .... ........ 8 8, 250 CENTRAL BLDG. Carter, Gary G. .... ............ 1 04 Carter, JoAnn ..... ..... 6 4, 111, 221 Cary, John P. ..... ........ 9 1, 221 WICHITA Cary, Sheryl A. ........ ...... 9 8, 221 Casidy, Richard M. ...... .. .... 197, 210 Caspari, Richard W. ..... .... 7 0, 262 Cathers, Jacqueline D.. . . . . . .. 221 Cathers, Robert E. .... 221 Catt, George L.. . . . .70 Catt, Sherrill L.. . . . . ........ .58, Chabine, Arthur W. ................ . Chambers, Carol ......... 62, 105, 137, Chambre, Rudy R... . ........ . . . . . Champlin, Julie ..... ..... .....66, 95, Chapman, Lovetta R. .... . Chappell, Nancy B.. . . . Chappell, Walter G. .......... 70, 146, Chavez, Antonio L... ..... 102, 109, Chesney, Wayne L. ..... ........ 1 10, Childs, Judith A. .................. . Childs, Velda J. ................... . Christian, Linda K..43, 62, 90, 94, 101 Christian, Robert ................... Christopherson, Judith A..66, 159, 166, Clancy, Robert M. ................. . 1 Clark, Charles ...................... Clark, Dale L. ..... . . .. Clark, Gary W. .... ..... . Clark, Gwen A. ..... ..... 5 8 Clark, James S. ..... ..... 7 4, Clark, Kathleen ...... ....... Clark Rose S. ......... ..... 6 0 Clayton, Kennie L. ..... .... . Cleveland, John A. ..... ..... . Clewell, Frank P. .... ..... . Cline, Judy L. ......... .... . 60, 58, Clothier, Lloyd D. ..... ...... . Clulo, James ........ .... Cluster, Allan B.. . . . . . . Crocker, Darrell ..... . . Cockerill, Phylis B. .... . . Cockreham, Walter J. .... Cockrell, Iris J. ................... . . Colleen, Thomas F. ...... . Cofield, Moses .......... ....... 1 00, 0 101 106 ........93, Cole, Joyce A. ....... 66, , , , Cole, Richard ...................... Cole, Virgil C.. . . . Collier, James R.. . . .... 50, 142 Collins, Jerry ...... s 9 Comstock, Alison A. .... ..... 5 8, 88, Conger, Dennis F.. . . . ...... . . . . . . Connell, Jonne F... .....62, 89, Cook, Ralph L. ..... ..... 5 5, 72, 222, Cook, Sylvia C. .... ............ . Cooper, Carl F. .... .... 7 6, 102, Cooper, Mary B. ..... ..... 6 2, 88, Coover, Marsha C.. . . .... . . . . . Coover, Myrna W.... Corbin, Gary E.. . . . Corn, Russell G. ................... . Costello, Jerrlea A. .......... , .62 94, 115, 152, 160, 166 Coulter, Don A. .................... . Coulter, Jamie B. ................. 74, Covaevich, Teresa ................... Covert, Barbara A. ................. . Covey, Dolores Y.. .50, 58, 91, 97, 119, Cowen, George D. ................ 72, Cowglll, Donald F. ............ 70, 131 Cox, A. D. ........................ . Cox, Celia A. ......... 58, 88, 90, 101, Cox, Don C. ..... . Cox, Donna S.. . .. Cox, Jay R. ...... ...... . Cox, Larry D. .... .... 1 02, Cozine, Wm. L. ..... ..... 7 4, Craft, George ...... .......... Craig, Orval B.. . . . . .... . 184, 191 isis Crain, Gerald E. .... .... , 222 262 250 222 262 250 222 250 222 222 250 111 239 104 262 212 262 239 102 262 250 262 262 250 197 . 91 222 222 250 1 15 . 93 . 92 206 103 262 1 14 239 250 222 143 262 222 239 262 237 250 250 222 222 239 1 15 102 109, 250 239 250 . 50 222 222 222 262 110 250 104 250 115 240 250 250 191 There's nothing quite like. . . money in the bankf, . ToP BANK EARNINGS ii Q ON SAVINGS I MWF XBANK ANN 9 SPECIAL STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS ... IW 'Zi - Two CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Time Corner 5 'F Q A 'mmvlliil Saul Ixmlnnhl NQIUNMQ ll , l SOUTHWEST ATIONAL ANK K DOUGLAS AT !OPEKA AVE. J MOTOR BANK: FIRST 8 EMPORIA S1 i' S--- Iwwfgl QS.. Ig-,,f -:,-- KL is , ,J 'Z oFFf:'Qf Huis, ,f'z'7 m - SQCON we-,XPS DE .f aff' V go 9 ' QQQ Q 'Z M4INg3gi mirgifxx ,SCG ,f f ? K, f 715-Qlfl wfflffzdf SENEQ- ' 0 F, 4 XX by IX I f-.526 Amit 5 UE 5 'fe' - wgrtMR hJ Q 1,192 7 IDF.-.r.1 I 1 W ,T LES , 4? Q ' 'fl JINQ .V fa? N THERE IS A DOCKUM DRUG STORE Near Your Home DOCKIVM No. 2 Broadway and Douglas H0 I1--9321 DOCKUM No 4 Zlsl and D01IKl'M No. 6 -- S d Douglas - H0 4 9361 DOCKUM No. 7 - I l d 206 B roadway IIU-149341 B - 1 A I . H04 2371 Crane, Mary S. ....... .... 6 0, 105 262 mdlwi Crawford, Anne L.. . . ......... 262 DOCKUM No. 5 Hillside and Ivo4:It1'M N... 9 Ol I Crawford, Lee R. ..... ......... ..... 1 5 2 Douglas MI' 3-4013 I1....gl.,. Mlfss-4669 C d ' L . . . ....... ...... .... . . 222 CiZES1'efaggTjeriE 50 55 76 121 222 uortiurm SI-:Num SQII-ure. 3151 Sim-I D01IKl'M Ifxrcklrtxu L 1 I . ' ' ' ' ' ' Sami. An Sew., IX 1.2264 or - M134.-211 Crlssup, Larry A.. .................... 93 H A ' Crocker, Harry O. ...... ........ . 240 D9f7Kl'M M'5ll U3 IJ4N1Kl'YVl WESTLINK Cronic, Galen E.. . . . . .... . .91 Tl SI. s....n. tm SI.-Man - JA 44276 3903 xx... trqnrral .- PA 2 Crouch, Stanley L. .... . .... 97, 222 Crowl, Mary A. ..... . .... 58, 240 Serving Wichita Since 1900 Dabler, Harold N ..... . Robert .lll .......58,111,223 H-52111155115 EHMIEER America's Best Bet For Keeping The Peace BHEING ' IVIDHITA as .Q mfr.. 1 -esww1a1.vs..s,w, - ,ffsvesey - 6P'2s,,' ' QQ. 1+ , . 15?isza s ,g1f' ,,,,. e,..f , .,,, A. u..f.,,,.,,.e-1r.afs-.s:S.,.- ,, A .sfs-':5Eif 'Zi Cruit, Carlton D. ..... . . Crumley, Douglas K.. . . Crump, Dallas C. ..... . Culbertson, Donna L.. . . Culleton, James ....... Cummings, Maurice F.. Cunningham, Patricia C. ......... Curry, Robert H. ..... ..... . . . . 1 D L Daggett, Lael M. .... . Dahl, Dave D. ...... . Dahlberg, Donna J.. . . . Daigle, Claud A .... . . Dailey, John S.. . . . Dailey, Wm. L... . . Dale, Don B.. . . . Dale, Sally L. .... .. Dalke, Alvin J. ..... . Dallas, Charles M.. . . Dallas, Robert P.. . . . Dalton, Larry E.. . . Daniels, Edward D.. . . Darling, Guy L.. . . . Darr, John S. ..... . Darst, Jim R. ....... . Davenport, John E.. . . Davidson, David R.. . . . Davies, Karen J.. . . . Davis, Billi ....... Davis, Jimmy ..... Davis, John P.. . . . Davis, Kay ........... Davis, Lawrence L.. . . Davis, Sharon ..... Dawson, Mary J.. .. Day, Bruce D.. . . . Day, Yvonne L. .... . DeBrot, Larry L. .... . DeCamp, Marion D.. . . Decker, Carl C. ..... . Decker, Meryl ........ Deewall, Sondra K.. .. DeCeer. Meryl D. .... . ....45,76,24O .....92,240 .......263 .....70, 263 ....109, 223 .......223 .....263 .....113 DeGraffenreid, Delores ................ 92 De Haven, Netta J.. . . . DeHon, Terri L. ..... . Demoret, Barbara J.. . . Dempsey, Eugene S.. . . Denker, J. Bernard .... Denny, G. Darrel .... Denny, Paul C. ...... . Denton, Judith S. .... . Deschner, Anne .... DeVore, Jerry D. .... . DeVoss, Phillip H.. . . . DeWitt, Veda C.. . . . Dial, Larry D. .... . Dickens, Mona K.. . . . Dicks, Gary L.. . . . Diggs, Wanda P.. . . . . Dilley, William S.. . . . Dilts, Robert L... . . Dirks, Marian M. .... . Dixon, Betty J. ..... . Dodds, Robert C. .... . Dodson, -Robert O.. . . Doering, Richard .... Doerksen, George .... Doke, Jerry D. ...... . Dolloff, Herman R.. . . Dondlinger, Marilyn .... Dornbusch, James .... ............117 ..62, 90, 95, 263 ......184,193,194 ..........l04 .........223 .....48,223 ..........a4,93 .......62, 69,s1, 90,101,116,240 72, 210, 211, 250 ...............l02 .........60,223 .......250 .....263 .....100 .......263 .. . .74, 240 ........96 .....88,223 .........l38 ....l04, 223 .......263 .........263 250 . . . .70, 100, 250 ..........263 240 I '. '. '. '. 76, .263 Douglas, Beverly.. Douglass, George . Dove, Carolyn. . .58 Doyle, Roger ............. 55, 76, ll6 Dudey, Don ....... Duerksen, Walter. . Duffield, Jim .... Duggins, B. Joan. Dumler, J. R.. . . . Duncan, Kent ..... Dunlap, Deanna... Dunlap, Dunlavy, Robert.. Dunn, Charles .... 17,152,160 . .... 44,76 .....76, 104, ..81,58,90 ...184, 189, ........72, ....62, U..76, Dunn, M1kC ......... . ..... 74, 212, Durham, Wayne . . Duvall, Oren ...... Duvall, Peggy .... Dye, Cecilia ..... Dye, James ....... -..1g... Ebendorf, Thomas ..... Ebersole, Jerry ..... Eck, Larry ......... Edminster, Peggy ..... Edson, Darlene ..... Edwards, Barbara. Edwards, Donna.. . Edwards, John ...... Edwards, Larry ..... Ehler, David ...... Eigenberg, Loren . . . Elliott, 'Robert ..... . Ellis, Bruce ..... Ellis, Walter .... Elmore, Cal ..... 76f 1501 155 ........5s, ....76, 'ffff64fb2, . f f f70,' 1462 .'.'f205,' 206. a Elwell, Mary ...... ...... 2 23 Fertig, Raymond ..... .......... 2 40 1. G 1 Elyer, R. M. ..... ...... 1 15 Field, David ....... ............ 2 24 Emlarey, Gene ..... ............ 2 63 Fiscl1CY, DGGAUH- - - ----- 64, 81, 251 Clifford. Edward L. ..... .. . . .224 Einiison, LU0111' ---- ----------- 9 2 224 Fisnlwr, Sonia-H ---.---.. -93 cal.-, David R. ....... ........ . 264 Ernrich, Anne ..-- ----- 3 5, 58, 101 240 Fislilnwk, John.. ...... 74. 251 anion, ,inim A. ......... ....... 1 97, 199 Endsley, Bdfbllfil -- -------'------ 293 FiS1l1121Ck, MHTY --'- ---- 6 4 264 Canilile, ,lacqueline A. ........ 81 117, 264 English, Glenna ----'---'--- 224 Fisher, Bob ...... .......... 1 00 Connor, Suzanne .......... 62, 90: 264, 286 Efdwlenr Krfrinif ----- --'- 2 51 Fisher, D011 ----- ,--- --,----- 2 9 4 Gardner Michael D. .................. 93 Ernst, Norman ..... ,.... 1 16 Fitzwater, Jackie. , . 62. 164, 240 Cam-ja,,,f, Zxlichael E, .,,. num, 100, 251 ESHW, .leay-me '-.. H .94 Flvmingr, lmogene ............. 98 Cary, John ..,..-,... ...,.-,,. 1 13 ESHW, -1udY - --'---- ------ 9 4 1'l10m1I1g, -lim -,-- -----,---- 1 14 Caslon Larry D. ..... ....... 2 24 Esslinger, Howard ...... ........ 2 63 F1cmiHg, Qufffliin -- ---,---- 115 Caslonj Sandra S. .... ......... 2 41 Estes, D011 ....................... 76, F1Q111111g, Rgnald ,.,., ...,. 1 037 Gates, Merle K' .,.- -...'...... 2 Evans, Bert .......................... 251 Fletcher, Marilyn .... .... 6 6, 95, 264 Cay, Jerry D, .,.... .-,... 7 07 139, 241 Evans, Cathy ......... 62, 90, 101, 149, 240 Floyd, Larry ........ .......... 2 64 Ct-151, Rolyert A, ,IIO .',,,...., 7 4, 251 Evans, Roy ......,................... 251 Foltz, Jan .......... .... 8 8, 138 142 QCD,-gc, Linda L. ..... ......' 1 177 254 Evans, Sally .,,.. .. ,..,,.,. 62, 263 Fooshee, lfohert ..... .......... 1 15 GQ,-4-ly, Richard P, ,,,, ,,,,., 7 2, 241 Everett, .ludy .,.. .... ........ 1 6 9 170111, A1fffi'f1 B- ---- --,,---- 1 15 Cililis, William H. ............... 110, 184 Ewart, William .......... ..... 2 24 Ford, 101m W. ..... .... 7 6 264 Cilison, Jeanne A. .................... 88 Fnrnwnli, Trudy --..--. 98 Grimm, Stephen G.. .89 168, 169, 172, 224 - F - Foster, 110561121 16- -- ----- 240 Cilrwlirist, Lynn E. ................ 66, 224 Foster, Susan L .... ..... .... 6 2 251 Cill, Samuel D. .....,............. 82, 264 Fairhurst, .lohn ........., 70, 112, 115 263 Foth, ,lerry L, ..... ...... 8 9 Gilstrap, Allan .. ...,............. 251 Faris, Mareta .... .............. 2 51 Fowler, Frederick W. .... ..... 2 24 Circ, Terry H. ...... ...... 7 0, 251 Fgfney, Virginia ,,,.,,,, 66, FOW1P1', Lylldtil . ......... Glal, ,101lll ....... ......... 2 Farr, Cary ,........ ......... 1 15, 263 Fox, Brian K, ........ .... 7 4, 251 Clascock, Robert ..... ...... 8 2, 224 Farrington, .lim ...... ...... 7 8, 115, 263 Fox, Phyllis M. ........ ........... 9 4 Closer, .lorry L. ......... ....... 2 41 Farwell, Wllliam .................... 224 Francis, Lynn E. ......... ...... 9 3, 264 CUSS, 01141111161 C. .--....- ..-...... 2 24 Faulconer, lN'1arga1'et ....... 66, 81, 106 240 Francis, Margaret A. ,............. 60 224 G01f'1SU11111, Charles C- ---,- -,-,- 1 04, 241 Fear, Sharon ..................... 58, 240 Frankenhery, Ervin Dean ......... 102 251 00041, -1CITY K- ---------- --------- 2 24 Fearey, Leona ...................... 111 Freeman, Claudette Al. ....... 58, 111, 224 G00f1WiI1- Burnus R- ---- ----- 1 04, 241 Fee, Mary ....................... 58, 263 Friek, ,ludy A. ................... 66, 240 C0l'f1011, Winston B- ------------------ 264 Fein-ing, Becky ..,..... 42, 64, 95, 240, 283 nit-tlen, Sandra E. ............,... 58 264 Connnn, Richard V. -..-............. 224 Fein, Carl ....... ................. 2 40 Iwi.-S, Sharon K. ..,..... 42, 66, 93, 95 240 Cnslifirn, Marvin C. .-----..----...--- 225 Felt, Pat ........ ............ 9 3, 100 Fulks, John B. .................. 102, 109 Goss, .1llC1Y K. ........ 64, 94, 164, 166, 241 Ferderer, Sharon ................. 78, 264 Funk, Streeter W. .... .......... 7 2, 224 C0l1T11ilZ0, A115215--, -----.---.-..---... 206 Ferguson, Larry .................. 72, 240 Funke, ,lanet A. .... 64, 153 251 COW, A1311 D- -----------------.----.-- 50 Ferris, Tom ......... 74, 184, 210, 211, 240 Furman, Leon... ............ 224 Graliner, 101111 R. .... .... . 225 IMC riff Su nletzlmuui is the only airline flying 11 across the United Statesmacross the AtIantic...across Europe ...and across Asia A TWA JETS now serve LOS ANGELESPHILADELPHIA ' KANSAS CITY -NEW YORK BOSTON-Sl. LOUIS'DETROIT'CHICAGO-PIlTSBURGH- SAN FRANCISCO 'WASHINGTON-BALTIMORE MIAMI -LONDON ' PARIS ' ROME -MILAN' LISBON- ERANKEURT' MADRID' ATHENS ' DHAHRAN - BOMBAY Call your travel agent Call your travel agent or nearest TWA office or nearest TWA office FASTEST COAST- TD' C0187 U rue' supsnusr .unuus The only airline flylng across the United States in 4 hrs and 30 ITIIHS 'TWA THE SUPERIET AIRLINE is a service mark owned exclusively by Trans ofld Aifiines. . lnc HAWK PHARMACY, INC. ffl tgftglg' - Ask Your Doctor, ' is . In Q He Knows Hawks No. 5-Ph. AM 7-2259 No. 1-Ph. MU 2-4565 501 N. Hillside 1059 Porter No. 6-Ph. SU 8-1541 No. 2-Ph. MU 2-4526 1754 N. Hillside Derby, Kansas No. 74-Ph. TE 8-3369 No. 3-Ph. AM 7-4308 132 Minnesota No. 4fPh. MU 2-1584 2709 Boulevard Plaza 29th at Meridian No. 8-Ph. MU 4-5297 5111 E. 21st NO. 1 STORE IS OPEN 26 HRS. A DAY Graf, James R.. . . . . Grafals, Waldemar. . . Gragg, Donald E.. . . . Graham, Barbara ...... Graham, Gilbert T. .... . Graham, Jack E. .... . Grauel, Truman W.. . . . Graves, Delores ......... Graves, Richard S. ..... . Gray, Glenda R. ....... . Greb, Thaddeus J. ..... . Green, Larry L. ..... . Greene, Ruth L. .... . Greene, Thomas W. .... Greep Claire L. .... . Greer, Joan ........ Groth, Alyce L.. . . . . Grove, Curtis R.. . . Grover, Reiff ...... . . . Groves, Ronald H. ..... . Gummow, Linda J. ..... . Gunter, Judy .......... Guthridge, Jone T. .... . Guthridge, Judy M... . . Guthrie, Robert E. ..... . .....99, .......74, .........58, .....70, 184, .....72, idd ' iii' '1'-is' 1 1 1 '.'.'.'.'.54l .....88, .74, 205, 206, .........105, .....95, .....64, .....78, .... 115, ,... H 1 Haag, Frederick L.. . .70, 109, 141, 146 Haas, Ralph L. .................... . Haas, Shirley D. ................... . Habluetzel, Loy L. ................ 83, Hadley, James E. ....... 50, 55, 72, 91 Hager, Jacquelyn Hahn, Larry A. ..... . PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES Hale, Jeff N. ...... . Hale, John G. .... . Hall, Gail H.. . . . Hall, Henry H. .... . Hall, John F.. . .. 7 eine 5 fo Olfllf' blfbllne We Hnpe Ynu Will: ri? Live in Wichita ........66, 108 ..........102 ....76, 77, 137, Hall, Judith A....: ....88 Hall, Kent S. ........ .... 7 4 Hamilton, Carl R. ...... . . . . Hamilton, K. Janeen .... ...... Hamilton, Ruth E. ..... ....... . Hamker, Carolee J.. . . Hamker, Saralou A.. . . .........66, 12 Hamlett, Marjorie A. ...... 62, 94, 1 , Hammond, Barbara R. ..... 62, 94, 105 Hanks, David J. .................... . Hanna, Terence ..................... Hansa, Marketa C. ......... 62, 90, 94 Hanson, Gerald E. ..... ........... . Hardcastle, Mary l. .... ......... . Harder, Jay ......... Harkey, Bud ......... Harkleroad, Glenn A. . Harley, Candy ......... Harlow, Dorothy N.. . . .......184, 195 ............91, ....66, 107, ..... .111 Harman, Kenneth D. .... ....... . Harmison, Donald L. .... . . . . 132 Be Tremcndnusly Successful 431 Exceetlinqly Happy and 132 Bank with Us Harmison, H. Richard ..... .... SWB OF WICHITA 229 SOUTH MARKET 0 WICHITA, KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Harper, Paul L. ......... ....... . Harper, Woodrow F. ............. 102, Harrington, Lynn A.. . ..... 76, 100 Harris, Cecilia E. .... ' ......... . Harris, Dennis ..... ........ Harris, Paul B. ...... ....... . Harris, Robert E. .... ..... 7 6, Harrison, John E. .... .... 7 0 Hartman, David W.. . . . . . .74, Hartmetz, Walter J. .... ..... . Hartshorn, Lena M... . . . . . . .60 Harwick, Sharri K.. . . . . . . 106, Haskin, Diane ....... ..... 6 6, Hatch, Barbara J.. . . . . . . .58, Hatlield, Karen L.. . . . . . . .79, Haug, Sherri L. .... ..... . Haught, John W. ....... ..... 7 2, Hawes, Clayton E. ........ ..... . Hawthorne, Newton K. .... . . . . Hayes, Dixie L. ......... . . . . s Q 1 . I at I I u I I I University of Wichita Hayes, Jack D. ..................... 184 Hayes, Lance D. ...... 87, 89, 144, 168, 172 Haymaker, Vera ............,....... 111 Haynes, Merle E. ................... 225 Hays, Mary B. ....... ......... 9 3, 265 Herbert, Larry R. ...... .. .102, 109, 225 Heckart, Marlie V. ............ 72, 97, 241 Hein, Kenneth F. ................... .99 Heller, Ron B. ...... 82, 197, 199, 203, 204 Helt, Roger G. ................... 72, 265 Helten, Ronald J. ...... .......... 2 41 Henderson, Joan C. ............ 66, 93, 241 Hendrickson, Rand B. ........ 74, 112,-265 Henesey, Linda S. .......... 58, 88, 90, 252 Henkle, Frances L. ........ 58, 90, 108, 265 Henson, David R. .... ............. . 93 Hephner, Kay C. ...... ......... 6 6, 265 Herlocker, Gary W. .... .... 7 4, 142, 226 Hersh, Cynthia J. .... .......... 2 41 Hertel, Wayne E. .... .... 1 02, 265 Hess, Mary E. ..... ...... . 92 Hesser, Brett E. ..... ...... 2 65 Hiekerson, Karen ...... .......... 2 52 Hickman, Eileen L. .... .... 5 8, 90, 265 Hieger, Marya D. .... ...... 6 6, 94, 252 Higdon, Allan K. ..... .... 1 41, 143, 226 Higley, Kathy ...... .... 6 0, 94, 252 Hill, Clifford O.. . . ...... 70, 252 Hill, Elaine L. ...... .... 6 6, 265 Hillyard, Mike K. ...... .... 7 4 241 Hinkle, Rodney L. ..... ....... 1 02 Hiseutt, Martha A. ..... .... 8 8 252 Hitchcock, Vernon G.. . . ......... . .241 Hin, Judith B. ...... ......... 9 3, 265 Hjerpe, Joyce A. ......,.... 54, 60, 93, 226 Hladik, Peggy D. .................... 252 Hoagland, Clifford H. ................ 265 Hoagland, Marylin C. ..... 81, 84, 116, 226 Hoak, Dennis ....................... 169 Hodge, Robert H. ..... . Hoffman, Helen M... . . ........90, 94 Meet Your Friends for a Stimulating Evening 4 een aww? COFFEE HOUSE and ART GALLERY Espresso Coffee Art Exhibits OPEN EVENINGS Week nights till 12 Fri SI Sat tlll 1 2618 E Douglas Hoisington, Judy E. .... ......... 6 4, 252 Holland, Margaret .... ..... 6 6, 105, 265 Holman, Thomas V. .... ........... 2 52 Holmes, David W. .... ..... 7 6, 114, 241 Holmes, Sue ................. 66, 90, 265 Honeyman, Richard L. .... 74, 133, 212, 226 Hoover, Ronald C. ................... 265 Hopper, Andrew L. .... ............ 1 15 Hotsapillar, Janet L. ..... ..... 2 65 to the Houk, Janice L. ...... ........... 2 65 Houscr, Lewis M. ...... ........ 1 02, 252 Houser, Ronald M. ..... .... 7 4, 132, 252 Howard, John L. ..... ....... 7 2, 265 Howe, Daniel L.. . . ...... .. .43 Howell, Nancy J. .... .......... 2 65 Howse, Sally E. .... .... 6 4, 84, 226 Hoyer, Elmer A. ..... ......... 9 1, 241 Hubbard, Mary A. .... ..... 5 8, 101, 241 Huff, Jean H. ...... .......... 1 11 Huff, Judy L. ..................... 58, 265 Huffman, Gary M. ............... 152, 241 Huffman, Jon M. ....... 55, 72, 91, 97, 226 Hufford, Dennis P. .................. 252 Hughes, Deritb M.. .. ........... . . .98 Hughes, Revae ..... ..... 6 6, 94, 108, 241 Hull, Loren D. ............ 91, 97, 113, 226 v I C K E R Hultgren, Myron K. .......... 70, 146, 252 Humann, Clendora K. ..... 62, 90, 94, 265 Humann, Paul H. ..... 74, 75, 106, 112, 226 Humphrey, Charles W. ............ 70, 252 Hungale, Myron J.. . . .......... . . .82 Hunt, Bobby R. ...... . . .112, 148, 252 Hurley, Gilbert .......... 226 Hurley, Tim J. ..... .... 1 04, 252 of Hurtig, Janice R. ..... .... 6 4, 92, 252 Hurty, Alan W. ........ ........ 2 52 1961 Hutchens, Janet L. ....... ...... 2 65 Hutchinson, Monte R. .... ...... 2 65 Huttig, Diana F. ....... .... 6 2, 265 Huxtable, Thomas L. ..... ..... 2 65 Kebert, Lila J. .... . lngle, Sibyl R. .... . Ireland, Rosalee . . . Irion, Ronald L. .... . Ivey, LaVerne J.. . . Jack, David ........ Jackson, John W. ..... . Jackson, Richard S.. Jackson, Robert W.. Jaeger, Dee A. .......... . Janiszewski, Frank J Jantz, James D. ....... . Jantz, Ronald ........ Janzen, Myrna S.. . . Jarvis, Morris W. ..... . Jelfryes, Myron D. .... . Jenkins, Gary P. .... . Jewell. Wanna J.. . . Jocelyn, Michael G.. . . . Johansen, Janice A. Johansen, Louis I... Johns, Janice A. .... . Johns, Ronnie J.. . . . . Johnson, Ann M.. . . Johnson, Bud ........ ss, 59, 85, . . ...... . . . .2o5, . . . .102, 62, 88, 50. 58. . . . 14, '.'.'.'.'1bQ2, ' Johnson Darrel K. ..... .... . Johnson, David W. ..... ...... . Johnson Deanna M. .... ........ . Johnson Donald ..... .... 1 11, Johnson Donald ....... ......... Johnson Donald L. .... ...... 1 10, Johnson Gloria L. .... ...... 6 0. 93. Johnson Jerry R. .......... 55, 72, 237. Johnson Marian A. .... ......... 6 2, Johnson Mary A.. . Johnson, Melville M'.f ff ............. Johnsonz Philip A. ............... 206, Johnson, Richard R. Jolley, Jay R. .... . . Jones, A. J. ....... . Jones, Carol M.. . . . Jones, Edward E.. . . Jones, Joye ....... Jones, Linda ....... Jones, Michael P. .... . Jones, Paul A. .... . Jones, Ray F. ..... . Jones, Robert M.. . . Jones, Ronald L.. . . Jonson, Vernon L.. . Joseph, Ronald O.. . Joyce, Jon M. ..... . Judge, William Junker, Barbara A.. 184, 185,192, .. . .70, 146, .....74, . . . . .1s4, Justus, Karen ............ 66, 101, 105, - K - Kandt, Robert L. .................. . Kartasasmita, Bana G. ............. 50, 91, 113, 120 Kaser, Lamont A. .... ............ . Keckler, Jere A.. . . Keith, Janis L.. . . .. Kelly, Thomas ........ Kelsey, Juanita M.. .. Kemp, Barbara L.. . . . Kendall, Carol A. .... . Kennedy, Denny L.. . . . .......98, .....76, rr, ....66, 101, .......64, Kent, Larry B.. . . . Kenyon, Kay E.. . . Kerns, Jerry ........ Kerns, Martin L.. . . . Kerr, Barbara A. .... . Kessinger, Judy L.. . . . Ketteman, Russell C.. . . . Kice, Dan E. ........ . Kice, James ............ Kidwell, Kenneth D.. . . . Killion, Jerald J. ..... . Kimeldorf, Arnon ..... Kincheloe, Lynn Kinkade, Gary R. ...... . Kinney, Marilyn J. ..... . Kirshberger, Jim L. .... . Kittiko, Gerald L. .... . Klein, Bruce J. .... . Klem, Thomas G.. . . . Klotz, Berle J. ....... . Knetsch, Pat R. ........ . Knighton, Philip M.. Knoles, Billy H. ..... . Knott, Joan J. ......... . Knowlton, Richard L.. . . Knowlton, Robert K.. . . . Knutsen, Janice M.. . . . Knutsen, Karen L.. . . . ....r4, 109, .firbi 'iid ...11164i.95, fffffffeifsi 101, 111, 142, . . . .6o, '.'.'.'.El1Q . . . . .11o, .'. '. I I eel '68, Kennedy, Peggy A. ..... ..... 6 2, Kennedy, Roger .... ....115, Kobelt, Leonard P.. . . . Koch, Laruee J. ..... .... . Kolde, Jeanne ..... . .... 66, Koon, Joyce R. .................. 106, Kopietz, Mary J. ................... . Kranz, Leon A. ...... 70, 102, 109, 146, Kratzer, John L. .................. 74, Kraus, Gerald A. ............ 205, 206, Krehbiel, Jonie. . ..... 50, 88, 80, It's TO R Carnpus Activities Center! .CAC Food Services-Regular Meals, Planned Dinners, Snacks .CAC Recreation-Bowling, Billiards, Ping Pong .CAC Bookstore-All Texts, Supplies plus Other Items .CAC Barber Shop-Upen 8am to 6pm. . .Popular Prices ECL? g0Al'il'lg WIOJQZ5 !0I B C 9 KS MISS BECKY FEHRING models three of the many smart spring fashions from BUCK'S. Come in and see our newly decorated third floor and find all the popular styles, fashion-right colors and sizes, just for you. Kreiling, Tom W.. . . ..... 70 Leutschaft, Franklin A. .... ..... L uallen, Don C. ..... .... 3 3, 76, 132, 228 Kroth, Jane ...... ........ L eutschaft, Theodore A.... ....... Lueker, Paul R. ...... .......... 7 4, 267 Krueger, Harry J. ..... ........ . . . LeVelle, De A. ........ . .... 108, Luginbill, Rachel E. ..... ....... . . . . 228 Kucharo, John M.. ..... .... 7 2, 144 Lewerenz, Susan N. .................. Lund, Dorothy L. ..... .... 8 8, 253 Kuhlmann, Orvin O. ..... .......... L ewis, George ................ 78, 115 Lungwitz. Leon H. .... ..... 2, 253 Euglmez, Owing ...... ........ L ewis, Tempthia C. ........ 89, 93, 103 Lusker, John S. ..... .... 1 84, 187 u ns, .onnie . .. . ...... Lieberman, Nellie A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lynch, David L. ............ .... . 76, 266 Kunce, Karen K. ---- --'- 6 0, Limbircl, Marty ........ ......... 5 0, - gufst,P.Ell-. . ........ .... . Lindsay, Julia A. ...... ....... 6 0, - M - Y C, 1 IP - ----------- ---- , Lindsey, Stephen D.. . . ...... . . .78, L Lindsley, Charles E. .... .... 7 6, 138, Mcl3ee, Dorothy S. .................. 229 ' i Linsley, Clarke ........ ........... M cCalmont, ClL1fiCC M- ----- 58, 88, 90, 253 Lindahury, Tryon S. ..... .,,,,,,,, M cCarter, Pam A. ................ 58, 253 Ji3gg,2nJviJ1i,E,2 ilinnehur, John A. ....... .... M cCarty, Dorothy J. .... ........... 2 42 lnscheid, Norman D .... . ...... McClure, Janis K. ..... . . .62, 101, 253 Lakes, Roland H. ....... 133, 184, 185. L. h .d W.1b W M Cl 1, J k 212 Lambert, Donald D.. . ....... 76 Llnscbel ' I en ' ' M CC u ef karnn ' ' 267 Lampton Marvin ...... .......... 7 6 men Y' Mary L' ' 6 0' C mmm ' I. Y J' ' ' ' Lancelot' Harry B ' Little, Horace C. ..... .... 1 00, McCullough, Clfldl' K, ---- ---- 6 2, 267 '- ' ' L ittrell, Erwin J. ........ ...... 1 10, MCC11ne, Jack E. ..-.--. .--- 9 6, 229 kgggerfjlglilnciiliz' ' ' ' gg' Livengood, Donald L. ................. MCCUFYY, HOWHFCJ 5, ---- - - - - - 253 ' . ' L k d, C 1 A, glh- ..... 6 4, 95, McDaultt, Tom .................. .. . .70 Lg2aXm130y1eaf ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 04, McDavitt, Thomas B. ............ 102, 253 Langi Lana . , u Logan, Nelson S. ......... 68, 110, 184, Mcgonoallghh SlliaronKM..,ii . L d , J. En tiii Long, Robert ....... . .............. 72, C UWC , 11712173 , , 1 , , Ljgirftfngalgff-,,,,-, Long, Ma,i1e,,,,43, 60, 89, 94, 100, 169 McDowell, Carleeta M. .............. 254 Larsen, Arthur Du l ' ' i l u A . , , I I . Longstag. Carolyn K, -...'-'.-.... 88, McDowell, Vicki J.. .I ............. 58, 267 Larson, Joanne V.. . . .............. Loomisf Edmond L' -- ----------- 761 nngcgaidelg Ynvlley ' L , h ' ' l l . . . l . 4 Lggmig, Stephgn ..'. .... 7 4, C HI' HH , LIVI . ......... ...... . 9 Lgrilfiilgofllald RU Loop, Charles A, ,,,,, ,,,,, 9 6, MCFHfl3Hd, Lind., K. ...... 47. 58, 133, 254 Lassen, Deanna Rn . I ,..,,., 64, Lorgnz, Bob ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M cFerrin, John G. ................ 70, 242 Lauber, Lawrence C, ,--, -,,,.,, 1 03, Lorez, Vernon , , , ,,,,, McGcttrick, Dennis M.. . . . . . . . .229 L , M A, ,,,,,- -,,-.,,.,,-. L Orig, Ted D, ,.,, ,,,,,,, 11 'lcCrew, Audrey ....... ........ l 11 Lgwlir, P32751 J, ,,,, 58, 81, 92, Love, Wilbur ...... ........ M CGTCW, John R- ----- ----- 7 4, 267 Lawson, Ray DH ,, ,,,,,,,,, 104, Lovell, Loretta H. .... .... 3 9, 93, MCIJUHY, Kilfefl S- ---- - - - - - 267 Lee, Robert ,,,, ,.,,,,. 1 00, Lowe, 1.6121 ..... ........... M Cuvaines Grace - - - - - - - - Leep, Leroy ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, Lower, Nancy J, .,,., ,,,,, 5 8, 98, McKee, Harold D. .... ....... . 229 Lowrance. Sue E. ..... McKee, Tim E. ......... ..... 7 2 267 Lemmon, Dick E.. . . . Lentz, Jeanne D.. . . . ....72, ....58, Lowther, Dwight E.. . . . ....58, .....74, 78, 267 89, 228 McKeel, William M.. . . 145 122 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE Phi Delt Dick Nelson models one of HARVEY BROS. new fashionable suits For the latest in spring styles and fash ions in men's clothing, see HARVEY BROS. Sg1le-Qualigh Value McKihbin, Marcy P.. . . . McMahon, Mike C.. . . . McMullen, Mary C.. . . McQuillen, Jay L.. . . . McVicar, Linda J.. . . . McWitt, Gary ....... MacDonald, Joan H. .... . Mace, Wanda L. .... . Mack, Ronald ....... Macy, E. Louise ........ Maddox, James W. ..... . Maguire, William A.. . . . Major, Allen L. ..... . . . Major, David W. ....... . Malatia, Annette V. .... . Mallisee, Thomas A.. . . . . Mallory, Bob ........... Mallory, William V. .... . Mallot, Thomas E... .. Malone, Jack ........... ....102, ....91, 97 .....64, 95, 1159. 90,101 fiif iialil 195 .72, 205, 206, 104.165, 'isa' Malone, Richard A. ............. . Maloney, Maureen E.. . . . 184, . .90, 95, 165, 9 1 254 254 119 229 242 102 254 228 267 267 242 228 102 102 267 254 .96 194 228 104 193 267 Maninger, Richard K. ............ 114, 267 Mankin, Bill D. ...................... 228 Mann, Herb L. .......... 47, 50, 51, 55, 70 Markham, Margaret K. ............... 111 Marler, Donald ................... 74, 254 Marsh, Arthur R. ...... ......... 1 07 Marsteller, Stanley L. .... ........... 1 02 Marsters, Valerie A... .... 92, 105, 254 Marten, Sandra K.. . . ......... . .267 Martin, Janeen ..... ......... 1 11 Martin, John E. ...... ..... 2 67 Martin, Marilyn J.. .. . . . .88 Martin, Mike ...... .... 7 0 Martin, Phillip G.. . . ........ . . .99 Martin, Robert E. .... ....,....... 2 28 Martin, Sara S. .... ..... 8 9, 94, 267 Mason, Caroline D. .... ...... . Massey, Larry D.. . . . Mathis, Gerri M.. . . . Matreci, Mary F.. . . . ......76, ....66, 94-, ......64, 95, Mattingly, Linda A. ............... 64 Mattley, Mickey ..... Mattson, Al ........ Matzek, Patricia J... 90,101,108j ..........115, . . .... 58, Maxwell, Adrian B.. . . . . . . . Maxwell, Lola E.. . . Mayer, Floy Raye. . . Mayer, Nancy C.. . . . Maynard, Egan P.. . . Mayo, Cappy L. .... . 47, 62, 90, 96, . . . .62, 95, 101 Mays, Gwen E. .................... . Melichar, Jo J. ............. . . . Mendenhall, Michael R. ..... Menges, James A. ......... . . . Merrick, David M. ...... ...... . Merrill, Karen D. ..... ........... . Messenger, John W. ......... . Michel, Joyce A.. . . . Mies, Wilfred P.. . . . Miles, Don ........ Miller Miller Bob T. .... . ,Dennis....... .50, 76, . . . .60, 90, 105, .....72, 102, .........89,102 Gerald ...................... 84, 90, 101, 111, Jerry ....................... Miller, Miller, Hope E.. . .58, Miller Miller Jimmie A... . Miller, Lloyd H. .... . Miller, Patricia .... Million, Helen K.. . . Millis, Roy S. ...... . Mills, Nancy ........ Mitchell, Lawrence P. ..... ...... . ....76, .. ..... 113, . . . . .110, 100, 112, 1 Mitts, Richard .................. Monasmith, Sharon L. ........ 94, Montgomery, Eldon N.. . . Moody, John D. ......... . 70, 146, Moody, Karen Kay .............. Moon, Robert D. ........ . Moore, David H.. . . Moore, Ernie L.. . . Moore, Cary K. ..... . 76, 100, Moore, James H. ...... ......... . Moots, Anne E. ......... . Moreland, Harlan G. .... . Morrell, Noble D. ....... . .64, ss, . 74, 75, Morris, Ron ............. Morrison, Larry K. ...... . Morrison, Robert .... Morrison, Sue F.. . . . . . Mortimer, Doris K. .... . Morton, Bradford S.. . . Morton, Roy E. ..... . Moses, Richard H. .... . Mosley, Homer S.. . . . Mott, Gerald L. ........ . Moyer, Virginia L. ........ . . Muhlenbruch, Ronnie Mullen, Mary J. ........ . Mullendore, Larry K. ........... . Mullikin, Marylin ....... 66, 67, 85 Munson, Ronald L. ............ . Murphy, Lea Ann .... Murphy, Lester ...... Murphy, Zatis L.. . . . Myers, Carolyn J. .......... . . . -N- Naylor, Judy ..... .... Neal, Ronald D. .... .... 7 6, 113, Neff, Ruth K. ..... ........ . Nelson, David S.. . .... . . . Nelson, Donna J... . .... .62, Nelson, Gary W. .... .............. . Nelson, John R. ................... . Nelson, Kathlenn J. .... 62, 89, 90, 101, Nelson, Kent ....................... Nelson, Richard D. ................ 74, Nelson, Sigurd ... . . . . . . Nesbitt, Nancy J. ..... ..... 6 6, Newman, Nancy J. ................ 62, Newton, Audrey C. ................. . Nice, Durward G. ........ 78, 102, 114, Nichol, Ruth A. ................ 35. 45, 63, 84, 93, 101, 162, Nicholson, Rosemary L. ........... 66, Nicholson, Sharon L. ............... . Nickel, Gary P. ........ .. . . Nimrod, Galend L.. .. . . . . Noble, James N. .... ..... . Noggle, Larry O. ..... ..... 7 0, Noller, Norman K. .... ..... 7 0, Northcutt, Judy A.. .. .. . . .66, Norton. Ronald L. .... ..... . Nufer, Becky S. ..... ..... . Nye, Hanky L. ............ ..... 6 6, Oakes, Bob D. ....... . Ochs, Gladwin T... .. Ochs, Marilyn L.. . . . . Oetting, William K... . Okerberg, Beverly D.. . Oldenburg, Sally ..... Oldfield, William H Oldham, James D.. .. . .... 74, . .... 76, 102, . ......... 62, ....60, 117, 229 268 168 229 243 . 89 268 243 284 152 243 268 229 243 62, 229 254 268 254 254 243 254 254 254 268 268 229 254 254 268 255 229 268 243 268 Oliver, Marilyn J. .... . ........255 Olmsted, John G. ..... .......... 2 30 Olson, DeAnne ..... Olson, Everett L.. . . . ...72, 97, 230 243 Olson, Mary L. ....... ......... . O'Quinn, Yvonne M.. . . . Orloske, Larry E.. . . Orr, Glenda F. .... . Ortiz, Gayla R. ...... . Osborne, Gary L. ...... .. - P - Pace, Nelda S. ....... . Pace, Robert A.. . . . Pack, Dick K. ..... . ........255 .....70,268 ......268 ....43, 94 .....268 ........268 .....70, 243 .....74,268 Palmer, Linda W. ..... ...... 2 30 Pannell, Terrill S. . ..... 60, 243 Panton, David W. ..... .......... 2 43 Panton, Roger A. ..... ............ 2 55 Parcells, Bill C. ..... ...72, 73, 243 Park, Kathleen S. ..... ..... 6 0, 93, 230 243 Parker, Annette M. ..... ......... . Parker, Ned G. ..... .. Parker, Paul E.. . . . Parks, James ...... Parks, James . . . Parks, Merle ..... Parks, Paddy C.. . . . ......243 ........230 .....82, 206 ......184 ......111 .....58,255 Parsons, David T. ..... . .A ..... 93, 230 Patterson, James B.. . . ....... 210, 211 Patterson, John D. .... .... 7 0, 146, 230 Patterson, Marvin L.. . . ........ . .230 Paulsen, Christene F.. . . . Payne, Harold G. ...... . Peacock, Glenn A.. . . . Pearcy, Marilyn .... Pearman, Sara J.. . . . .......98 ........230 .....91,243 ......230 . . . .137, 243 Pearson, Michael J. ............... 70, Peel, Dick ............ 74, 75, 89, 210, Peltier, Douglas L. ............ 45, 76, Pelzl, Jeanene E. ................... . Pcndergraft, Robert L. .... ..... . Peppard, Richard G. ..... ..... 7 4, Pepper, Nina L. .... ..... 6 0, Perkins, Lynn ...... ..... 9 3, Perry, Roger A. ..... . Peters, Marilyn K.. . . Peterson, Alice J.. . . . Peterson, Birl R. ...... . Peterson, Rebecca A.. . . Petticrew, Alden R.. . . . Pettit, Donna C. .... . Pettit, Vicki A. .... . Petroff, Marina .... Pfeifer, Judy K. .... . Phariss, Glenda S.. . . Philo, Carl L. .... . Phipps, Janet L.. . . . Phipps, Mary M. .... . Phye, Gary D. ........ . Pickering, Janice E. .... . Pickett, John M. ....... . Pierce, Carole A. ...... . Pierce, Patty A. ........ . Pierpoint, Robert M.. . . . Pilkington, Jerry M.. .. Pinkerton, Lynn W... . . ...50, 51, 00, ... -gi ....58,. ....04, ....'.'64, .......04, .....70, 100, .50, 51, 54, 62, . .62, 95, 108, . . . . Piper, Pete D. ....... . . . . Pirtle, Robert H.. .. ... . . . Pitts, Sondra S. .................. 78, Plott, Linda J. ................. 50, 64, 101, 106, 139, 146, Plume, Frankie R. ..... . Plurkowski, Robert J. ............ 184, Poe, Judith A. ........ . ....78, 268 243 268 . 88 230 255 230 268 210 243 243 111 255 243 255 268 108 . 89 243 114 255 244 255 255 104 230 268 . 96 230 268 208 244 255 90, 244 255 194 268 I 'lr tt 5 ,X I f lj l 'Q ts 0 ll A 'IV A FULL SERVICE BANK. . .for everyone. .. student, individual, family, estate, business organi- zation, and corporation. This means the Fourth stands ready to help everyone with all their finan- cial needs. . .under one roof. NOW. . .with an eye to continued growth. . .the Fourth introduces the new INTERCHANGE MOTOR BANK.. .something far beyond the usual drive-in. Located at the corner of Topeka and Waterman. Vie FIDURTII NATIUNAI. BANK mm TRU ST C0lVll'ANY,'F171Chfw MIMIEI FEDERAL DIPOSIT INSUIANCI COIPOIAYI ON 'RIVE DEFFELENGEH You can see the Derby Difference on your car's speedometer, you can feel the Derby Difference in the surge of power on the highway, you'II love the Derby Difference in economy for all types of of the Middlewest, makes the best petroleum products you can buy at any price. Ask your nearby Derby man for the gasoline best suited for your car and your type of driving. Drive driving. Derby, the modern refinery it today. Enjoy it always. O lElUiLiUlMlllil ' VCA . 1 sl W ' In ' ...,, 3 I gg 5: a fi 5 Sl 4 l ,. U 'H z H G . t.., . 5 Q 0 C .. .Ll 1 Et Tri Delt Suzanne Ganzer Sr Beta John Moody enjoy a cool drink from the vending machines in the Alibi room of the CAC. Widwedf un ing 0. Pohlenz, Jack E.. . . Poling, Gene M. .... . Pond, Eugene M.. . . . Poole, Gary L. .... . Pooler, Mose A. .... . Pope, Patricia D. ..... . .....72, 268 ....114,268 ........93 .......230 ..........91 .....64, 268 Popovich, Darrell W. ,.... ...... . Porter, Perry A. ...... . 206 .........58, 268 268 Porter, Sheila J. .... ............. 5 8, Postier, Pam J. ........... 62, 89, 169, 255 268 Potts, Jim W. ....................... . Pound, Sandi G. .............. 66, 95, 255 Poundstone, Maribel ................. Pracht, Fran L. .................. 62, Preston, Mike E. .... 72, .as 244 109, 210, 244 , 230 Price, John W. .................... 47, 89 212 Probst, Jerry L. ..................... . Prouty, Dennis G. ......... 70, 87, 146, 230 Pruitt, Larry H. ....... . Pumpelly, Barbara D. ......... 62, 108, Purinton. JO A. ....... . Purvis, Stanley H. .... . Putnam, Ray A. ...... . 268 ..........255 .........269 .......269 Putnam, Robert W. .... ..... 7 6, 255 Pyles, James A. ........ ....... 2 44 Pyles, Karen .............. ..... 1 68 - R - Rademacher, Gary E. ..... ......... 2 31 Radford, Linda R. ..... ..... 6 4, 244 Rafferty, Andrew J. .... . . .1 . . .269 Ralston, Gene R. .... ..... 7 4, 255 Ramsey, Jerry ...... . .... ......... 1 00 Randall, K, Michael ..... ..... 7 3, 255 Ransdell, David C. ..... ..... 7 4, 244 Ratlimel, Marilyn L.. . . Rau, Jerald ......... Rawdon, Marian ....... .....88, 244 ...........231 ....66,108, 269 Reagan, Norma Jean ........... 66, 93, 269 Reardon, Stephanie A. ..... 50, 60, 106, 255 Redfern, Dick ................... 100, 114 Redmond, Sandra L.. . . Reed, Jane A. ....... . Reed, John W. .... . .........89, 255 ....62, 88,255 Reed, Marjorie M. ............... 111, 231 Reed, Shirley A. ...... 64, 91, 101, 146, 244 Reese, Joy L. ........................ 111 Regier, Norman W. .................. 206 Reichenberger, Tom W. ....... 50, 113, 231 ' 231 Reid, Don E. ....................... . Reilly, Jane M. ....... . Reilly, Tom J. ...... . Reiter, Richard T. .... . . . . . .66, 90, 269 ...........197 ..........102 269 Reynolds, Ronnie B. ................. . Richardson, Gary L. ......... 184, 195, 231 Richardson, Michael M. ............. . Richardson, Phyllis O.. .42, 66, 93, 99, Richter, Betty J.. . .42, 47, 66, 95, 129, Ricketts, Dorothy A. .............. 60, 255 231 Richardson, Sharon ........ 50, 66, 90, 255 231 269 269 Ridgway, Mary E.. . . . Riedl, Gerald D.. . . . Riffee, Mona M. ..... . Riggs, Donald G.. . .. Riley, Don W. ...... . .....64, 165, .......70,255 .....78,255 .........269 .....72,269 Rishel, Richard R. ............... 102, 269 Ritchards, William V. ................ 102 Ritchey, John M. ..... 50, 76, 104, 244, 259 Robben, Carole M. ............... 106, 269 Robert, Georgia L. ................. 88, 90 102 Roberts, Bruce 1. ..... . Roberts, Donald D.. . . . Roberts, Merle Q.. . . . Robertson, Jane D. ..... ....:i:ii231 .......72,244 .....5o, 64, 255 Robertson, Ronnie ................... 269 Robinson, David M. .................. 269 244 Rodgers, Sharon K. ............... 98, Roe, Howard S. ..... 133, 184, 186, 187, 231 Rogers, Betty J. ...................... 269 Rogers, Kenneth C. ......... ........ 2 31 Root, Terry R. ........ . Rosendale, .lohn L. .... . Rosenhagen, Ronald Ross, Patricia J. ........ Roskam, .ludiann . . . Roush, Neil D. .... . Rowe, Sidney M.. . . . Rowles, Carol A.. . . . Rudder, Glenn E.. . . Rude, Donald W.. . . Rude, Roberta N.. . . Rullman, Richard L.. . . . Russ, Richard M.. . . Russell, Sharon L... Ruthledge, Nina M.. Ryan, Jerry R. ......... . .. ..... 244 ......91 .....231 .. ..... 231 ....62,269 .....208 .....255 ........88 ....91, 231 .....47, 89 ....64,269 .......255 269 269 60, . . . . .58, 101, 146, 231 - S - Salmon, .lo Ann .... .... 5 8, 269 Salter, Terry ...... ..... 2 44 Salter, Tom ....... ...... 6 9 Samra, Jay B. ...... .... 7 2, 269 Samra, Marlene B. .... ..... 2 31 Sanders, Phyllis J. .... ..... 2 55 Sanders, Sandra E. .... ..... 5 8 Sarin, Irving ....... .... 1 00 Sarty, Gary ........... ........... 2 06 Saunders, Patricia J ............. 231 Saunsaucie, Phil .......... 47, 50, 91, 113, 143, 146, 231, 293 Sawatzky, Gaila M. .................. 269 Sawyers, Kent ....................... 231 Saxton, Sandra L. ..... ........... 2 56 Sayre, Robert E. ..... .... 7 0, 146, 231 Scandone, Frank .... ......... 2 44 Schaaf, Jolene R. .... .... 6 6, 256 Schaeffer, Lewis D. ................... 232 Schenck, Myrna S. ................ 50, 51, 54, 64, 85, 146,232 Schierling, Eldon .................... 232 Schimming, Larry D.. . . . Schimp, Charles H.. .. Schmidt, Robert .... Schmidt, Carole A.. . . . Schmitz, Charles ...... Schneider, Cecil W. .... . Schneider, David R.. . . . . Schneider, Richard E.. . . Schneider, Tom M. .... .. Schnelle, Rita F. ..... . Schoffer, Lewis .... Scholz, Freddy H... . . . Schomacker, Loren ...... Schooley, Milt ....... ........... 7 2, Schrock, Sue A. ...... . Schultz, Leanna L.. . . . Schuster, John J.. . . Schwartz, Paul L.. .. Scott, James A.. . . . Scott, Gerald W.. . . . Scott, Mary J. ..... . Scott, Naomi J. ....... . Scribner, James E. .... . Scruggs, Robert P.. . . . Sears, Shirley L. ..... .. Seigle, Thomas B. ..... . Seigle, Bill ............ Seipel, Kenneth F.. . Selby, Jane E. .... . . Shacklett, Barbara K.. . . Shade, Jan M. ....... . Shank, Michael H.. . Shay, Martin P.. . . . Sheifler, Bonnie L.. . . . Sheffler, Gerald W.. . . Shelton, Alyce K. .... . Shenk, Audrey J.. . . Shepherd, Donald E.. . . . Sheppard, Ronald ..... ....256 ......269 ....64,269 ....91,232 ....7o,232 .. ....... 244 .. ......... 114 .....112, 244 .......269 ........104, 244 184, 186, 194, 195 256 .....64, 139,269 ...........244 256 ..........91 ........93,269 .....74, 208, 232 ...........111 ......89,100 .....185, 210 .........74,256 .......64,65,85, 136, 143, 146,232 .....82,185,191 ........91,232 256 ......58, ffff64,' 951' ......70, 270 256 270 . . . . . . .244 232 256 . . . . . . .244 ....66,27O 270 'ii::102 '99 My friends and I all like DeCoursey's-It's great says Betty Jean Dixon, W.U. Sophomore. DeCuursey's . .Fast friendly service . .Fine Mobil products . .Motor tune-up . .Pick-up and delivery F. E. ANTHONY MOBIL SERVICE 13th SI Oliver MU 4-2162 . W, f ja , My, ,.. 3 . f ' ff ' . Y Ya . BUS. MU 6-6674 . Nt: JE.. 1 af, My A .1 his ' , ' Tl .14 Nw, it 'is 5.11 . f ltggv DEAN Ann JOYCE WHITE MU eosze Ras. MU e9o94 ,,, .,.1....-.-.--. xi-449-K :Til DNV, 5 ' fe -' 2 I 'i I yld, f fJ fAA 7 rLowER at GIFT sHoP ' EVERY BLOOMIN' THING 2838 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE WICHITA 8. KANSAS Shiner, Robert P. . . . Shorter, Betty R.. . . . Shreve, Betty L.. . . . Shull, Karen C.. . . . . ....64, 138, Shuman, Larry D. .................. . Siokles, Penny B. ......... 64, 94, 106, Siebert, Patricia A. .... ........... . Sigars, Glenn J. ...... ....... 1 15, Simmons, Opal A .... . . ..... . . Simpson, Jack M. ..... .... . Sims, Gene W .... .. Sinclair, Jenny L. ..... ...... . Sinclair, John C. ................... . Sinclair. Richard D. ................ . Sink, Vaughn ....... ..........69, 76 1331 , 37, 141, 143 Sines, Joan ..... ........ 8 1, 88, 162, Sippel, Judy A.. .. .......... . . . .88, Skach, LuAnn ...... Slade, Bobby J. .... . Slater, Harold W.. . . Slymon, Donna .... Small, Carol R.. . . Smith, Basial D. .... . Smith, Charlotte E.. . Smith, .....169, .....151, .....111, ....70, 131, . ...... 92, Chester D. ..... . . . WU students Don Porterfield, Rand Hendrickson, Vir- grnla Farney, St Don Gragg enjoy a snack of STA-KRISP POTATO CHIPS between classes. STA-KRISP POTATO CHIPS Mminilfxtd . . Engagement pictures . .Wedding pictures . . . Portraits MU 2-8511 - MU 2-2961 Smith Darold D. ..... . . . Smith, Dennis R. ..... . . . Smith, Diane F. .... . . . Smith, Jimmy L. .... . . . Smith, Joy A. ..... .... . Smith, Nancy J. ..... .... 5 8, Smith, Michael N. .... .... . Smith, Myrna L. .... . . . Smith Rohert L. ...... . . . Smith, Robert W. ..... .. . Smith, Ronald J. .... . . . Smith, Walter E .... . . . . . . Smith, Wilma M. ....... . . . Smitherman, James D. ..... ...... . Smolik, John V. ...... ......... . Snapp, Judy F. ..... . Snodgrass, Robert H. .........66, 165, .........72, 132, Snyder, Charles T. .... ..... 7 6, 133, Snyder, Cecil ....... Snyder, Sihyl ....... Snyder, Tom ......... .......... Solomon, Howard R. ............... . Solter, Barbara A.. . . Sommer, Peter H... . ......64, 95, 138, . .......... 70, Songer, John H. ....... ......... . Songer, Richard A... Spann, Lee A. ..... . Speer, Verl K. ..... . Spillman, Betty A.. . . . . . . .76, 116, . . ..... 66, 95, Spurrier, Ralph A. .... .... 4 7, 76, Spurrier, Ann ...... Staats, Donita A.. . . . Stahl, Herbert G.. . . Stahl, Sidney O.. . . . Stallwitz, Craig S.. . . ....93, 'idd Stangarone, Bill A. .......... 19, 184-,i 1 89, 191, 195, 210, Stark, Sidney L. ................... . Starkey, Gary J. ................... . Stater, Susan A. ...... . . . Statham, Barry G. .... . . . . . Stearman, Glenna M. Steele, Larry W.. . . . Steichen, Joan C.. . . . Stephens, Carolyn. . . Stephens, Ron L.. . . . Stevens, David E.. . . . Stevens, George E.. . Stevens, JoAnn ..... Stevens, John C.. . . . Stevens, Johnny .... Stevens, Joyce V.. . . Stevens, Judy A. ...... .... . Stevens, Rex P. .... . ............115, 43 54 62 94 99 1 s s 1 2 ..68, 72, 73, 210, ..... .76, Stimpson, Virginia A. ......... 62, 94, . . . .60, 95, Stinson, Janice L.. . . . Stoelzing, Larry .... Stone, Dennis ...... Stoner, Suzanne ...... Stowell, Robert D... . Street, Sylvester . . . Striegel, John G. .... . Stringfellow, Jan C... Strong, John P. ..... . Strong, Robert A.. . . . Strout, Peter S.. . . . Struble, Larry J.. . . . Struttle, Thomas. . . Stucky, ,Janice K. .... . Stucky, Michael R.. . . ....184, ....102 114, s ....93, Stukey, Terrance J. .............. 102, Stump, Myron K.. . . . Sullivan, Michael E.. . Sullivan, Milton L.. .. ' ' 502516. 'ri 109 Sullivan, Richard J. ...... ..... . Summerville, Steve C. ........... . Swaim, Charles R... . . .......110, Swanson, Linnea L. ....... 60, 93, Swartz, Fred ...... . . Sweazy, Robert . . . Swoflord, Robert C.. . . -T Taggart, Thomas R.. . . . . . . Tahtakilic, Nesibe . . . Talbott, James B.. . .. Taliaferro, Jean E.. . . Tallady, Burrell G.. . . .70, 107, 111, 100, 184, 104, 205, 117 189 256 233 245 270 256 117 102 233 102 245 102 270 206 256 114 270 115 270 256 233 245 184 193 256 206 . . ....... 270 .....27O .....256 .....111 Tanner, David B. .... ..... 2 70 Tarrant, Larry E. .... .... 8 9 Taylor, Betty ...... . . .111 Taylor, Charles ...... ..... 2 70 Taylor, .Janice S. .... ..... 2 33 Taylor, Teddy R. ...... ...... 4 9 Taylor, Theodore J. .... ......... 2 33 Tearney, Michael C. ..... ....... 7 2, 270 Teicl1er, Susan V. ............ 89, 170 171 Teichgraeber, R1Cl1Ll1'll Terry, Millard D.. . .. Teufel, Werner C.. . . Thelman, Janet K.. . . D. ............. 256 . . .109 .....110 .......271 271 oung Jganaaa gap Wezzanine, Z?r0ao!wag !i'l'EEL LEWIS HARDWARE and SUPPLIES ALWAYS Good Hardware and Housewares 3202 East Douglas Trostle, Keith ........ ..... 7 6, Trovillo, Linda J. ...... .... 5 4, 60, Trummel, Donald C. ............... . Tuckwin, Cerald L. .............. 205, Turner, Carolyn J. ................ 60, Thiel, Linda F. ..... ..... 9 5, Turner, Lnda L. ..... 62, 101, 105, 106, Thomas, Jean V. .... .... 6 5, 90, 245 Turner, Roger ..................... . Thomas, Jeri A. ..,... . . .58, 233 Turner, Ron ............... .... 1 84, Thomas, Larry K. ...... ..... 2 33 Thompson, Barbara ...... ......... 2 56 1 U - Thompson, Jonene A. ..... ........... 2 56 Thompson, Jane ....... ..... 6 4, 95, 271 Ulrich, James F. ....... ......... 7 2, Tl1ompson Mary ....... ............ 2 56 Umphrey, Suzanne. . . ........... 85, Thompson, Michael D. ......,.... 102, 271 100,144,168, Thompson, Woody ........ 50, 51, 112, 233 Unruh, Charlene M. ................ . Threlfall, Kay E. .... ............. 2 71 Unruh, Emily A. .... ......... 6 6, Tidwcll, John S. ..... ......... 7 0, 271 Unruh, James F, ..... , , . , Tierney, Timothy J. .... ....... 2 45 Urban, Elbert F. ..... . . . Tilden, Aletha F. ..... ........ 1 11, 234 Urban, Evelyn K, ,,,,,.,,, , ,, Toburen, Nelson E. .............. 184, 185, 188,191,194 195 -- V - Tomlin, Sylvester L. ............. 114, 271 Tomlinson, Judith A. ................. 234 Valuelez, Gabriel N... . .. . Tontz, Daniel D. ....... ....... 7 4. 271 Valenzuela, Elvira J. ...... .... . . Tooker, Tl1omas W. .......... 82, 185, 187 Van Arstdalen. Winola .... ....... . Towner, Carolyn E. ........ 64, 88, 164 256 Van Camp, John M. ........... 45, 76, Townsend, Madolyn A. .... 60, 88, 105, 245 VanDaveer, Judith R. ......... 58, 88, Townsend, Tandra D. ........ 101, 149, 271 Vanderhoofven, Tommy W. ........ .. Townsend. Robert C.. .. ............ 114 Van Der Voorn, Peter C. ........ .104, Tracy, Dennis H. .... ......... 2 71 Van Eman, Lanny ....... 197, 198, 199 Tracy, Clenn D. ..... . ......... 245 Van Fleet, Charlene J. ........... Tracy, James A. ....... ....... . 76, 256 Van Keuren, Robert' J. ......... 49, 87, Trammell, Sherigay .... ..... 5 8 94, 256 Verdier, Bernard L. ................ . Trapp, Harold R. ..... ..... 1 31, 245 Vickcry, Kent D. ................. 74, Traugott, David A. ..... ..... .... 1 0 9 Vitz, Charlotte E. ........, 64, 81, 156. Tregellas, Jeanie M. ..... ...... 2 71 Von Feldt, Jas. R. ............... 114, Trimble, Trudy J. ...... . . . .60, 271 Vopat, Frank E. .......,...... . . . . . . Trougett, Dave ...... ........ 4 3 Vorderstrasse, Cwenyth l. ........ 149, Trostle, Marvin K.. . . ..... 245 Voth, Delbert L. .......... . . . . .205 N' v 1 f -1 l l 12:1 Q99 Mrs. R. R. Reiss shows Gerri Mathis the ease of clean, cool cooking with one of the many features of the Automatic Gas Range. MODERN GAS APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE COMPAN 217 S. Broadway There's something hereforyoufl 1. W ..... Wells, William L.. . . .... 70, 234 Withrow, Leslie G.. . . ..... . . . . . . .245 Wadley, Warren D. ..... ...... 2 71 West, Ll0Yd D' ' ' ' ' 234 Witlm3HH, Ella J. .... .... 6 4, 164, 245 Wagner, Jim ......................... 69 Westbrook, -lacfluie L-- - - '---- 178 Wolcott. Milly M- -f-- -------- 5 0- 51- 60. Wagner, Judy F. ................ 101, 234 W9SlefhaUS- ROUHY L-- - - ---- 70. 272 88, 101, 237, 245 Waldorf, Marilyn L.. . .62, 94, 108, 178, 257 WhilC0mb- Dennis C- ---- ----- 2 72 Wolff, Gerald A. .................. .. .235 Walker, David W. ................ 74, 271 White. Anita K- --.-- -... 5 8, 272 Wolff, Judy A. .... .,.. 4 2, 50, 66, 95, 235 Wallace, Dick ........................ 96 White, Barbara .... ..... 1 08 Wood, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 115 Wallace, Judith L. .... ..... 1 06, 112 While- Dixili L- -----' - - - 107 Wood, Robert E. .................. . . .235 Wallace, Larry J... ........ 115 White. Robert B- ----- --..- 2 34 Woodard, Carol'A..64 69 92 108 131 245 Walters, Bert A.-.. -...-. 245 White- Susan ------ -------- 6 0- 245 Woodman Elaine I...,...f...,..64, 92 7108 Walters, Peter W.. ........ 271 WhitlCY- .laCk D- ---- --........ 2 34 7 131 152, 1511 235 Walters, Warren A.. ., ,.,, 70, 234 Wickliff, Sherry L. ........ 64, 81, 131, 257 Woodman June J 64 92, 95 ,IOSJ 272 Walton, Marjorie ....... .,,..,,,,, 2 34 Wiens, Edwin L. .................... 110 Woodmangee SOHUAH' 7 J J 7 272 Wapelhorst, Leo J. ..... ....,,,,.,,, 9 1 Wilcox, Adrienne S. ................ 272 Woolsey Pafti R ' 170 Warburton, Jim B. .... ..... 7 4, 206, 271 Wiles, DOI1Hld C. -... . . .70, 146, 234 Worl Linda K ' ' i l 93, 272 Ward, Richard E.. . ............ 110 Wilken, Alvin L. .... .......... 2 45 Wright Charleg .1881 192 Ward, Joyce ...,,., ,,,,,, 8 9, 234. Wilkey, Zetta ........... .......... . 92 Wright, Dennis ' illll , J 72, 245 Wardlaw, David W., ,, ,,,,,,,, 70, 271 Williams, Barbara E. .... .... 4 3, 94, 131 Wright, Dorothly. ............ . . . , 111 Warner, Susan .......... ..... 6 6, 94, 245 Williams, Dewey L.. . . --.. ..,, 2 45 Wright, Frederick --....... .... .246 Woffoo, Elizabeth s. .... ........ 6 4, 257 Williams. Elmer D. ..-- ------- 2 34 Wright Linda s . ' Um .101 245 Warren, Larry ........ ............. 1 31 Williams, John ...-- - - - 206 Wright, Tom. . J J. .I .I J '133i 235 Wooowollor, Janna ......... 66, 95, 138, 257 Willig, Danny J. .... 102 Wyaofcofy W. ...... .... 3 .... J .18-li 206 Waterson, Terry E. ............... 74, 271 Wilson, Gene L. .... ....... 2 45 Wyant: Isabel M- -.'.......... '.-. 2246 Watkins, Kermit W. .................. 234 Wilson, Gerald .... .......... 2 72 Watrous, Sidney L. ....... 58, 90, 101, 234 Wilson, John ...... ..... 1 15, 272 1 Y T Watson, Fred L. ...... ............. 1 02 Wilson, Kaye J. .... .... 6 0 106 Y Watson, Kathleen A. .... ........ 6 0, 245 Wilson, Natalie ..... ......... 9 3 Yancyigam L' ' 2 35 Watson, Ronald R. .... ............ 2 45 Wilson, Ray A. .... ..... 2 05 206 ales' Oger D ' ' ' ' '115 Wedel, Reba ....... ..... 6 0, 89, 271 Wilson, Rosa L. ..... ........ 1 11 Yen, Sherman ' 9 3 Wedin, Paul H. .... ............. 2 71 Wilson, Thomas .... .......... 2 45 Young, Gsffy A' ' 6 2' 235 Weiss, Sharon M.. . ............ 58, 101 Wimmer, Kenneth. . . ..... 110, 234 goung' 101111 ' ' ' ' ' '235 Welborn.1salJell. ........ 58, 101, 117, '271 Winchel, s-ophoo E. ........ 100 Young- k,'?'L,C,-,5 '--- ---'- 2 72 Welch, Saundra L. .................... 60 Wineland, Thomas. . . ........ 70, 272 Oung' IC de ' ' ' ' ' ' '235 Wells, Robert P. ..................... 102 Wingard, Gary L.. .. ........... 193 -- Z -- Welsh, Marceil E. ....... 100, 106, 112, 148 Wining, S. Jean ..... ........... 2 72 Wells, Jerry E. .... ........ 7 4, 75, 245 Winston, Linda A. ..... 39, 58, 90, 107 245 Zelsman, Jack L. ...... .... . 115 Wells, John H... . ............. 234 Winston, Gordon ...................... 70 Zerr, Norma J. ...... ........... . . .272 Wells, John ....... ........... 2 71 Winters, John F. .... ............... 2 35 Zuercher, O. Diane ................... 272 Wells, Richard N... .... 70, 109, 245 Wirt, Paul A. ..... .... 2 35 Zyskowski, Alex ........ 110, 185, 191, 194 Congmzfulations to the Class qf1961 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ,9 afwayd receive fha Lhedf IQUPJOIIGK affenfion anolfrienclfg :Service af .... .,,1. FI RST L NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA Janis McClure Delta Delta Delta U's Bid for State Aid THE STATE CAPITAL-Site of the University's state aid hassle. Senate Bill No. 139, designed to incor- porate Wichita University into the state educational system, was introduced in the Legislature early in February by its author, Sen. William C. Farmer of Wichita. After a few relatively serene weeks there, the bill was approved by the senators by a 23 to 15 majority. It then passed to the House of Repre- sentatives where some stormy sessions were awaiting it. Opposition for the bill hit a peak during the weeks that followed with Sen. August Lauterbach of Colby at the front. All phases of the University, rang- ing from over-emphasis of athletics to stu- dent loans, were blasted by the bill's opponents. As a result, the state support bill bog- ged down in the House State Affairs Com- mittee early in March and was killed with- in two weeks. A resolution calling for two additional year's study of the issue replaced the Universityis aid measure. The University's biggest bid for state funds narrowly missed becoming a reality. I. . 1. y Q I9 . -X -Q' 'V h 'xp -ai-W'-Z , Y ,, rp:-i7i27':l1f,7, K 157 ' sr T7'1i1 l?f?fi'f' ff3'f7f i .. -L ,gy X , 3 . S .1 ,.. .., Y -..,. , 1 ayiif QQ: - . 7 f ' ..e11 ' lf ,Ea 1,31 if V J ,si , are if 'iirgjf gtg . age. ,, s 1,5 All 4 H7 ,f'W'W KANSAS UNIVERSITY and Kansas sms University Til, f ,ffl 1 l W ,u.SK- Z , F ' ' ' ' ' -- Ysfz ? ll ' -H J 5 sr --fd provided the major opposition, through lobbyists, for ba --1 2 S '- ,Q 'Ze BH.. 5 7 I v- S17 g p .1 WU state aid. 4. 1 ' ' 3 , f' 1963' v ,, 1-Air. A 12' WWI' A-f me ' E? iii f '-4, 5252- 1 '- ! ff - W- Y: A .sl A I ig? f 0 - , ' , fb 1 ii '3-i5:i 3a ? W 'Q l ff u 'Vg '1 ,-19 if : - . pg, XV -'LY ': -5 -Nl A fig'-V X r 2 2x ts..- W ' 1 ,xv .-,JQEQYI NW - 14' ,Life --- --.. -u A e 5 S, ifi N 'l i'5-CZLSLJIC 1 ei-- gig gr. f wen, one dow.. .. one to go:- PRESIDENT CORBIN confers with University officials and members of the Legislature prior to his appearance before the House State Affairs Com- mittee. SGA PRESIDENT Phil Saunsaucie and Quin- calee Brown are greeted in the State House in Topeka by Bob Donaldson before the Committee hearing. 294 ACTIVITIES Sz ORCAN ZATIONS AIEE ............. Alpha Chi Omega. . Alpha Delta Sigma. . . Alpha Kappa Psi. . . Alpha Phi ...... Angel Flight .... Army Blues ........ Arnold Air Society. Art ...................... Associated Women Students .... Beta Theta Pi ..... Campus Activities C Canterbury Club. . . Cheerleaders ....... Chemistry Club ..,. Debate ........,. Delta Delta Delta. . Delta Gamma .... Delta Sigma Rho. . . Delta Upsilon ..... Engineering Council Film Society ....... Gamma Phi Beta. . . Geology Club ..... Girls In Business. . . Grace Wilkie Hall. . enter Board .... . . Honor Men .......,....... . .... . . . Independent Students Association. . . . . . Industrial Arts Club Institute of Aeronautical Sciences .... .... Institute of Logopedics .......... . . . Inter-Fraternity Council. . . IRE ................ Kappa Delta Pi .... Kappa Kappa Psi. . . Kappa Phi ..... Kappa Pi ..... KMUW ........ Madrigal Singers. I DEX Marching Band. . , MENC ............. Men's Resident I-Iall. . . Modern Dance ..... Mortar Board. .... . . Mu Phi Epsilon .......... National Collegiate Players .... Newman Club ..,.......,. Opera ...,..... Orchesis ............ Panhellenic Council .... Parnassus ........... P.E. Majors Club. . . Pep Council .... Pershing Rifles. . . Phi Alpha Theta .... Phi Delta Theta ....... Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. . . Psychology Club ..... ROTC ............ Scabbard and Blade. . . Sigma Alpha Eta. . . Sigma Gamma Tau. . . Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Student Court. ........ . Student Forum Board .......... Student Government Association Student Publications Board ..... Sunflower ................. Tau Beta Sigma .... Twirlers .... .............. United Christian Fellowship .... University Debating Society .... University Players ........ University Singers .... University Symphony .......... Women's Recreational Association .... .... YWCA. ................... . . Zeta Phi Eta. . 130 116 .82 180 .84 .88 .89 .99 175 108 . 54 136 ,92 117 115 .96 . 74 114 .93 .42 109 .93 .91 . 76 .49 146 . 50 143 140 117 129 103 112 .89 258 176 105 101 100 Parnassus Staff Editor-in-Chief ................. Shirley Sears Business and Advertisng Manager. .Jack Simpson Staff. . . . .................... Dan Howe Managing Editor ..... . . .Betty Barwick Organizations Editor. . . . . . Carol Chambers Features Editor ...... .... V aughn Sink Sorority Editor. . . ..... Betty Dixon Fraternity Editor. . . . . .Chuck Lindsley Sports Editor ..... . . .Barbara Solter Senior Editor. . . .... Jan Foltz Junior Editor ..... .... S ue Schrock Sophomore Editor. . ...... Linda Plott Freshman Editor .... ........ K aren Shull Index Editor ...... .... J anna Wassweiler Typist . . . . .......... ..... E lvira Valenzuela Photography Editor . .............. Henry Hall Photographers. ......... Gerald Brazil, Charles Dallas, Don Estes, Jerry Gay, Gary Herlocker, William Schmidt Advisor. . . . . .C. Gene Bratton 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 Bob Donaldson, Diane Lewis, and Lorita Shotten- kirk, Public Relations Jack Lynch, Sports Publicity Director Fritz Mendell, Assistant Sports Publicity Director Jim Edwards, Rorabaugh and Millsap Studios .loan Gleeson, Student Services Captain Harland Priddle and Captain Robert Wyer, Air Force ROTC, Army ROTC The Wichita Eagle and Beacon Howard Eastwood, Jerry Rogers Studio Frank Wright, Myers Yearbook Representative Sunflower Kansas Industrial Development Commission 29 Editor's Note The Yearbook together with the diploma are the only tangible goods a University graduate will take with him into the waiting world. However, the graduate's place is notched into society for the intangible goods the University has bequeathed him during the undergraduate years. One may ask what the purpose of the Yearbook is. Where the memory may fail, the Yearbook will remember. Throughout its pages, the events of one year will be relived in pictures and words. The accounts, to be accurate., must have an un- usual mixture of tears and smiles-familiar espec- ially to the college citizen. The diploma? It is a written certification that assures members of society that the bearer has earned the intangibles from the University. It is proof that the individual has been well groomed by this institution according to the expectations of the business world. Where the awaiting society will see value in 'the diploma, it .gishoped the graduate sees value in his memorylinifprintv-the Yearbook. Life without Industry is Guiltg Industry with- out Art is Brutalityv-John Ruskin 296 Taxing 1 , . . SHIRLEY SEARS 1961 Parnassus Editor 2 YEARBooKs jjm., ,, ,.,..,-V 0 t 1 ,M