Wichita State University - Parnassus Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

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It is in recogni- tion of these few who persevered con- tinually that the Parnassus sets aside a place to honor thern. Grace Mcllvain, Fine Arts senior has maintained the highest average, 3954, for the senior class. Gary Huffman, Education senior, has main- tained a 3.934 grade average. Joyce Cole, senior in the College of Business Administration, has a 3.892 average. Marilyn Ochs, with a 3.959 average, is a Fine Arts sophomore. 4 oan Krehbiel Education jun- J , ior, has a 3.939 average. NYM Km, Sigurcl Nelson, Liberal Arts jun- ior, has maintained a 3.891 grade average. 4 E S 1- E Q, 44 117 f 2 3? 1 53 Harriet Frazey, Fine Arts sophomore has a 3.982 average. KM wsffiwq-f.. 5 f A l I W . Hia' lfrecl Gierlz, lfniversity College sophomore, has a 4.000 average. Bill Carnahan, a junior in the College of Business Administration, has a 3.965 average. 5 A Kaleidoscope mf Colors and People Things we remember and times that it's hard to jbrget, i ,lm ,s kiti grwew-5 41 K it .,f?+sff'fR2ff.ggf ,. wie. ner WSWS , f NWS ifi,fS.5l'm wg.. Msffsrff,fuy,sf,,g,,:,, .ts f 'SV 5 '5rffa,?i11Piii1Si35Qf:5215 '?5,.,di9'T.ugi., 57 r:.?T'l4'if'fbQ1392 n,'Sv'?fIii.frl zfAzh,,?ifi.H'ff?L35:3f-:Sr ii. V, Wt '?4'5Gf1l'L3 ew., f .,,,,1M5iw-WQQQQQ.,-,,,1yew,ff:,,M:ff,i,,,e:.e,. vse:t2,',e.f5,,3, lr,af:,ims1L.f may ,gfmwfl Mt-,sig,.E,,,gtv1og,is, qw w,ffg,,g,,t,f,.,j,,,g5,,,,?gy,1i,g,f,si,, M-sfa ,tfwmw ,M we M ?'175fLEWr352'Ez:fiiL -S1-w,,iar2,H ww . we ,,,,t1f,.,Mfrc9e - ',Q.2'B5,53 , A fflilgffyflfzk 'xii ff1?14k5Y.,E,i1 : Wifi L1 EI' Y aff , ' vz'-?3i'3Lff'l rr , Y W' 5 ? f f Y' 5 ' FK f - ' 7 r' rrmayrskrrrftsjwggawfyg iagamsfemi gif' gig, ,s,iemz?' tc neitzn , Q, 'fo k, gp g f ,f jj Yggnf-my ' At,.fNyi'.E 51245 'Pr-lf'-iliwfif lm? Wi!!! , A557125 4 fqfjzff H325 smiixywu 'lekgkkf fum ' We sri' W Wm L''r4'ff?Lsi'f,t1Suwf?S5,Mfcr1'1rr,,w:s2xw1+i ee Heh ,,,, f,, , ei army- 'sm?,i.1fi,iYtf:?'gEE3','2 fs wwf, 5,124-ggggqfi 'irqqijgi W -Q fy f t,,w,1w ,, ,ww,fe,s,,v,f,w,,.fw.,Q , ,, , ,,,,,,.i Mt, ,,,,,,, . i. , ,. t,1Qf,:ef mas: .mwia:,,fi,f,:g ff, , , f 1, V , ,Q ,, .. ,W so , of tfw-A ,, ,,1 ,te . ,f -tm: ' A , 7 s,f1g?Lsas:ff,,w 3,,,,f,,,m,p1,fi:s,f,,i, f, zz f ,Tir 11, 52 - r , W M, get ' - Kew, V, L, ' ,, ,, , , ,,,.,,,,,,,, , 5 sf . M - W-,.,,g,a,,,fS e,,-,W ,,o,fL'-ze JM: , ,.,,,,,.,,w,, me ,f ,,,,,L,t ,,,,,,,,,2, ,.,, ,,,,5,,s , , , , ses, .W , ses, see, S M ' ' 77' ' efzlgf, me ffm we onbf mZ'71U1f65 that LU676 U71l'mP0VfClflf, A Y i S L , iyy 529 :,-' , 1 ,viii 4',' j ' and never the important things to hold onto- this is WIJ, a kaleidoscope of color, places, and people. Colleagues qt learning and bits if knowledge, classrooms and passing, worn volumes and shiny paperbacks, unwrms and practices, arguments and apathy, deadlines and midnight, and so much more. Collegiate lk, parties and people across the room or close at hand oryelling at a game, or playing cards at bridge, and playing hard but not hard enough in class, and drops and pins, and letters jrom home or the letter that never came, this was onbf part if it. Collegiates with their argyle socks and sneakers, dirgf trench coats and tired blood and straight hair and extra pounds and Ezra Pound or maybe T S. Eliot or Adam Smith or Freud or Aristotle or Dewey or perhaps just nothing like that at all. Sometimes with elations and cheers, or grief or worm, it twisted at our touch and a pattern emerged. And it was the same after all but dWrent than the year bgbre, and hard to hold onto, or pass on, or show to someone else as it changed all the time, even as we touched it. This is WU. Shwing, changing people who leave and come and go, and people you never meet, and some you'll never forget, even affer. 6 i .K ,.., ,Ji ,,., Q, A-rf ,, ,,,., V 'in-4, ,,, ,,:w,, -AM, , , ,x. , W, .p , . b .sim .,.,,,,,5 yfgrg fx, s,g3,w2Q.e3f5w,'Z -fL,faifg-,gg-, ,bm LH, ,,.,,fi,1,,.:,.ayf 1 ,ww A ,,,,,, ,,.,, t,,,,,,e,c,,,,fg,,,gi,,,,,f,,,, mf, , tea, Pt t,,,s,,,E H, vgtifili . . , j ,,-ij'ig,s,if2'n?'i?:2avr:,g',.f,:ts2g1:v Qliffwv, f ' , -1 r1,5Qgi'Q,H.gi:sie1,', A if, '.,,fgif:ft, fgffeil.. 1353 ,- 13:21 : 1r2ggt:f?v,:,4.,w',,r,:1g,f1.f -225 224. ' f-ff f us, 'f 1W1ffSi,,'i' if it-SX?-filfiz f:4fSff1'Cl'., , , , 11 ' -s,,l 1 ,,',t:ai?iz,,,.s1-Tm' tc: ,,,-ffsssu. .i.w,5',lr fiffff f2EIni3i4:rs1:y, Eu11du1gs - ' 5,i2??4E,ff fk'Zi,5z: Ig-jQg'l.s ,. ,. this ,-Igfsaesutw, ailsfrixssf-qwiw-f L, .. ..,,,,,.,.,,,,,i.w,H we-if., , 3435 0,2125 i:fs?7E?i.Q5i5 ..f,s,,,,g , 5 Ii'l3i21fA,,V, A- 14' fiestEi,.,1 , ' 7MSW''r'i'?3f?'.w,1'1 f,,11,?Qim,.'2f,g,' Nm. ,. . , we f,,,,,,,. fg k, 4L,1 Life im, iiwsiiik' ', 2,sm. 2'H f , ,.,. , 2, , -, L pn .df :gps V? 6 f I y ,g 'fy at .fi oe, 52? r','. 1 Collegiate LW Parnassus Queen, Court Homecoming Queen May Queen Varsity Sue and Sam Military Ball Queens Press Queen P i Pistol Pat and Pete Senior 'YfVeek i Nightshirt 'Parade Homecoming I-Iippodrome Plays Pep Promoters Football iisaskefball Spring Sports Greeks Dorms Organizations Student Life Honor Men Mortar Board Seniors juniors gf'- wfwwazwi 6 W ' Mix? , 1 A J, ,i ,, 'lu 'kq - if GOLLEAGUES OF LEAKNIN uewFw9 .- d E E X K 2 3 E 5 5 3 HARRY F. CORBIN President DR. HUGO WALL Acting President WU's President: Corbin proves fLZ'7?'lS6Ux cz man jmany talents President Harry F. Corbin combines a strong personality with an even stronger devotion to the University of XVichita to increase our ever-grow- ing University accomplishments. During his twelve year tenure, he has paved the way for greater enrollment, more buildings, and an im' proved academic program. Besides his busy ac- tivities, President Corbin still Finds time to en- joy his favorite sports, golf and tennis. He graduated from the University of XVichita in l9Pl0, and entered Stanford University Law School the same year. After completion of his studies at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago, he received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He received his Bachelor of Law degree in l949 from the University of Kansas Law School. In 1946, he began teaching at the University of Wichita as assistant professor of philosophy and political science. He became as- sociate professor in 1947 and two years later was chosen to be head of this University. Board of Regents works with Preszdent or a better university Once a month the Board of Regents meets to formulate policies and changes for the Univer- sity. The Board is the governing body of the University of Wichita and approves such things as the new budget, new buildings, appointments, and terminations. This year a tenth member was added to rep- resent the state legislature in connection with the grant given to the University last spring by the state. Members are selected by the City Commission and the Board of Education. Presi- dent Corbin represents the University on the Board. This year, campus improvements such as wa- ter proofing the Math-Physics Building, erecting a plant for air-conditioning and heating equip- ment were approved, along with approval for new facilities for housing men and women stu- dents on the campus. Herbert Lindsley Robert Morton Henry Amsden Sam Brolund Sidney Brick Dr. Cramer Reed Paul Smith, Chairman of the Board of Regents. President Corbin represents the University at the meet- ings. Mrs. Kathleen Edmiston Clyde Reed, Jr. t ating ,f,.1 ' w-if .xv 'I 3 S. C. Brennan I Mrs Kathryn Criffith Assistant to the President Pres1dc-:nt S Staff works behzna' the-scenes to coordznate activities IV Bob Donaldson, head of the Public Relations Department, and his assistant Mrs Dmnc Lewis, 1.4. The Office of the Registrar is an important and busy hub of campus activity. Mrs. Josephine Fugate, Dean of Vlomeng and Miss Elizabeth Gane, Assis- Lk x-ZaH. l I --.N A-vm f' - , L ' Miss Beulah Mullen, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association antl Teacher Placement Bureau discusses future teaching plans with a student. - f A u 1 z XVorth Fletcher, Registrar john Caclclis, Director of I . , Glen Gardner, Director of Development he Physical Plant Mrs, Laura Cross, Assistant Registrar .- ...nab 15 Henry Malone, Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Liberal Arts emphasizes education in several a'ivz'sions The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences pro- vides courses in general education and in fields of major concentration. The three basic areas are the humanities, the natural sciences and mathematics, and the social sciences. Included among the aims of the college are the following: developing an appreciation of valuesg stimulat- ing creative and critical thinkingg understanding man and societyg and encouraging competence to share in the world's work. The Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees are conferred in this college. The curricula leading to these de- grees requires courses in various fields of knowl- edge, as well as an 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 College of Liberal Arts, under the leader- ship of Henry Malone, is the largest college within the University and offers over 600 courses in 23 departments. Leslie Blake. Chairman of the Depart- ment of Speech s Dr. Ross Taylor, Chairman of American Civilization Department Paul Gerhard, Chairman of the Department of journalism Dr. James Sours, Chairman of the Department of Political Science Dr. Donald Cowgill, Chairman of the Department of Sociology Dr. Walter Merrill, Chairman of the Department of English , J' Dr. john Breazealc, Chairman of the Department of Physics Dr. Allan Cress, chairman of the Department of German 'Hung km, Geology Dr. Henry Pronko, Chairman of the Department of Psychology Dr. Eugene Savaiano, Chairman of the Department of Spanish Dr. R Howard C. Atlanls, Chairman of the l,ClJllI'lll1l'lll of French Berg, Chairman ol the llt'lJlll'IlllClll of Dr. Jesse K, Sowartls, Chainnan of the llepurnnenl ol' lflismry Dr. Alvin Sarachek, Chairman of the Department of Biology Logopedics branches out in research, training, services The Institute ol Ilogopedics was founded by Dr. Martin F. Palmer in 1934. Dr. Palmer has been the direc- tor of the Institute since then. Dr. Palmer and his staff have brought services to many thousands of children and adults from all over the United States, as well as foreign countries. Majors in Logopedics are offered at the University of IVichita, and B.,-X., MA., and Ph.D. degrees are now of- fered also. Blind children, as well as cerebral palsied children are now given special guidance at the Institute, one of the few in the United States. Clinical services, professional train- ing, and research are integrated in the Institute's program. Many of the techniques in use throughout the field today were dis- covered and developed by Dr. Palmer and his staff. L-.0-,, Dr. Martin F. Palmer Director of the Institute of Logopedics Trained specialists help and guide each child. .F T' , fr e , swf 4, z Wx pw. Blind children are aided by new techniques which are being developed. Dr. jack D. Heysinger, Dean of th Business qfers twogfear degree along with jburgfear Tl1e College ol' Business Administration and Industry, headed by Dean Jack Heysinger, has as its priniary objective the training of students lor participation in business and community life and to equip students with the fundamental business skills ol the business process. The curricula of the College lead to the de- grees ol Bachelor of Business ,Xdministration and Bachelor ol' Science in Business ,Xdministration Fields ol specialization include accounting, eco- nomies, management, marketing, retailing, sec- retarial training, and transportation. In addi- tion to the regular four-year Courses, a two-year program in secretarial training is provided. e College of Business Administra tion me s 1 ef- ' a T at ' ' 5 V5 gy ' .3 I Val 1 , 1 t. . if A - A f' ii 2 il . , , S 3 9 s , i .4 I . f K 'i N 1' '-in I 'W' if Sx ' ' we 2 V l A l'i' 13 l.i..f-. a t i . X. .. W .y j 'L 'CT-Aft' H . ' ig, -f.gfvjVi1if1w: ' ' ' W M qtig.5Ls.k.f a y-,, i bf , -t Q: I 1' 's . ' f' ' . ' J 'fd . . . . . . ty g XN t . , liave Ricketts, Chairman of the Department of Secretarial Training Dr. Arthur YVichmann, Chairman of the Department of Economics Dr. Lawrence M. Jones, Chairman o of Administration M95 Dr. William F. Crum, Chairman of the Department of Accounting f the Department diff .ani if, V , I ',5gv1ef-'I Dr. jackson O. Powell, Dean of the College of Education Dr. Kenneth N. Nickel, Acting Dean of the College of Education A. D. Cox, Acting Chairman of the Department of Industrial Arts ,av Dr. Robert Recreation ff'-, ' Education qfers variety qt courses to future teachers The principal purpose of the College of Edu- cation, guided by Dean Jackson O. Powell, is to provide training for elementary and secondary teachers. Wfithin the college, programs are available leading to the baccalaureate degree and to state teachers' certificates at either the elementary or secondary level. The college oFfers course sequences leading to the Master of Arts in Education, the Master of Education, and the Master of Science Education degrees, also. .MEN .fw- M. Holmer, Chairman of Health, Physical Education, and fgjf. sa I 7 , . f i 5? . ' f 2 V Q., ' A, , 4 . , V Q fi E325 25 3 318. i E Q lr 1 : Q qi S xiii 5 . ? Continuing Education Wm nzght classes Jer working adults The College of Continuing. Education, for- merly called Adult Education, was set up in 1952 to maintain administrative facilities for students who have matriculated for an unspecified degree and who are not enrolled in another college of the University. The College of Continuing Education is not a degree-granting college, but students who ac- cumulate credits in the college may apply their credits to the college of their choice. In addition to the regular classes during the day, night classes are offered to the working adult. Dr. Hugo YVall, Dean of the Graduate School ! i 4 Mrs. Helen Crockett, Assistant to the Dean of Continuing Education Graduate School stresses advanced staajf and MA degrees The Graduate School, under the leadership of Dean Hugo Wall, offers courses leading to a Master's degree in arts, business administration, edu- cation, fine arts, music, music educa- tion, science, and science education, and to a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Logopedics. The school began in 1928 as a Com- mittee on Graduate and Honors Stud- ies. In 1949 it became the graduate division and in 1951 it was officially titled the Graduate School. Dr. John Rydjord originally was the Dean of the Graduate School, but when he announced plans to retire, Dr. Wall became the new dean. 3 VKVL. . ...L 5: . I . fs. Engineering is able to Qfer seven separate departments The curricula of the College of Engineering lead to the degrees of Bachelor ol Science in Aeronautical Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Bachelor ol' Science in Indus- trial Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, and Master of Science in Aeronautical Engineering. Under the direction of Dean Kenneth Razak, the school tries to educate the students to develop competence in analytical thinking, as well as to emphasize introductory knowledge in a particular branch of engineering. Classes and laboratories for engineering are located on the eastern portion of the campus in one of the more modern buildings. ,, ,,-:. . ff R l . ,,,f,.f ' t 1 .pn-Q - Q .. , e 1 4 'X ' -1 X 5 rl ,Lf W. V gg in ifiiaiki fait if . K fsetgii. get iaith ,,. . . iu........ ii p Kenneth Razak, Dean of the Colle c of En ineerin 2 if 3 5 li? ' '.'j7Li9fY' I Y Q g .w ' WSL g . ', V V ,,,... ,.3g,,,..w A ' ' . by ,V ,sill E. H. Butler, Head of the Industrial Engineering Department and Nfl. . A. C. Risser, Head of the Engineering Graphics Department ' issli 'S i Q- L5 s. ' - W 'W A A if , tt. , , ' t ,is Members of the Applied Mechanics and Electrical Engineer- ing Departments are, seated: L. O. Hanson. YV. D. Bernhart, Members of the Mechanical Engineering and Aeronautical Engineering De- and E. E. YVilliams. Standing: XV. R. Ford, C. H. Dunn, R. partments are B. M. Aldrich, J. B. Sevart, CQ. B, McKay, M. H. Snyder, T. Howard, R. I.. Schrag, R. McDougal, Harold Nelson, Jr., E. L. Cook, and Claude Foltz. and Alan Shore. .. K -ir NMWWMM I 1:-t. Dr. john P. Simoni. Chairman of the Department of Art Drawing techniques being put 2 ' into practice. ,Aw lvg , Qiii T K ririir . Rem J' if , t Hs. , ., ,i.,, - ,A ,.. 25 f tl , if 1 , sz ' ,gg 7 i 51 :CJ w W X3 X is if 4 F , L Q . , . , A . .. .. VIQV , .... . , I 15675, 5 tg, 533,, 55L I Fine Arts- Art Department tries new teehniquesg presents student exhibits The Department of Art, under the guiding eye of Dr. John P. Sinioni, oilers three degrees to art majors: Bachelor ol' Arts, in conjunction with the College of Liberal Artsg Bachelor of Art Education, in conjunction with the College of Education, and Bachelor ol' Fine Arts. The Department ollers 84 different courses, in art in the fields of painting, sculpture, graphic arts, ceramics, metal-smithing, advertising, in- terior design, fashion illustration, art history, and art education. Student art work goes on exhibit in the fall each year. The department teaches an apprecia- tion of art classics, free expression in art, and development of a vocational skill in various Fields. The Department of Arts has continued its fine progress and attracts more students to its courses every year. Metal-smithing is one of many intriguing arts. if Fine Arts-Music grows to increase Universziys prestige The University School of Music, under the direction of Dean Walter Duerksen, provides courses, programs, and curricula which train and educate music students planning careers in the musical profession. The school allows students in other colleges to gain an understanding of music as a humanistic study and opportunity for participation in the performance of great music. Recitals by students, faculty, and guests provide additional musi- cal activity to add to the program of fine arts. Two undergraduate degrees are offered by the School of Music: the Bachelor of Music Education degree and the Bachelor of Music degree. Nancy Okerberg develops precision on the cello. 25 if Mfg-.W ., Halter Duerksen, Dean of the School of Music Practice is the keyword of the School of Music. James Kerr, Director of the University Band 4431 -Q'h ' l t Dr. -Iaines K. Sours, Dean of the University College University College provzaes liberal arts background jbrjieshmen The newest college, University Col- lege, was created this year to help freshmen students adjust and plan for University life. The students are ex- posed to all forms of liberal arts and other requirements for graduation. Honors courses for the more excep- tional students are offered, as well as discussion groups which meet once a week, including Dr. Merrill and Dr. Tasch, exposing the students to new avenues of thought. This year, all fr e s h m e n were brought together once a week to dis- cuss problems, requirements, and Uni- versity life. Mixed emotions are evident on the faces of the freshmen students in Man and the Arts. One example of the new college is an English honors class, taught by Dr. Ruoff. Registration: the reign gf the IBM Registration! A long day filled with the trials and tribulations of enroll- ing for another semester of consci- entious study. Registration day dawns either bright and clear with temperatures in the 90's or cool and crisp with a light rain falling on stu- dents' eager faces. Students long anticipate the big day when they will be able to wait in line until they are allowed to pass through the door into the unknown. Counseling with very concerned advisors, filling out numerous forms, and standing in several more lines constitutes a typical registration day. Kwik -H S . So this is mass organization? 4- L,. 1-A 2 ' 1 Those who refused to go home. if V Y w M A -Q H .Xnd she just returned from the lllZ1IllCllI'1Sl. K -um. , Fl.. y, av V M ,mm ,,kLV Fvgmm -Wywem ' AL X 5 3 ,,T,,,A,Ws, h gi VL X 3 f 1 , ,,..Wt., i. ,.e,h ., , , , M-it MM., - aw. nn, Sm.-L,. ,.,, t,.3..t i ., ,. 5 .,,...,-3 1 5 WVAL ylgggl A1 And Dad says registration day I W itri A ,yrrr s as is '4WfGl15f 5 lf! -ali' 'ik 1-. , Six. U 72 z'ver5z'Q2 Orchestra llvresentsjne classical and semi-classical music The University ol' Wichita symphony orchestra, under the direction of James P. Robertson is composed of student musi- cians, yet is one of the Enest in the country. This year the group presented two concerts, one in the fall and one during Egghead VVeek. The orchestra meets four days a week in addition to regular after-hours rehearsals. Through their concert appear- ances, members gain experience toward their professions. 'l'l1c Symphonic Band, under the direction of james K. Kerr, consists of nearly 75 members. PFW ? l'hc Fiiiversity Orelu'stra. composed of ncurls lflll members. plays music in all fields, from modern lo Clzissienl. Symphonic Bama' plays popular Zzlghzf music The University of XVic7hit11 Symphonic: Band is a group that meets only second semester to replace the class that made up the UPU. marching hand. The hand presented COIICCNS in X'Vicihit:1 und the surrounding zireu which included marches, pop- ulzu' songs, and novelty tunes. First semester, the Marching Hamel zlcldecl its spirit to the home lootbzill games :ind was also clireetecl by James Kerr. Mzulrigztl tnvlnbers are Lynn Loonlis, Sharon Strphcns, .lim l an'ringtrm, Martha Pinncll. llamrs XN'ist'. Janice Stinson, LCC Spunn, Phyllis Vogt, Rohcrt Minscr, Carl Philo. :incl Bob Austin. adrigals pewrm in tradition and spirit Qffim R1-Jx't'st'x1ti11 ' thc lYI1lYt'l'SllN' throughout thc year through con l 2 , wrts zlnfl prcscntxttions is the l'lllYL'l'SllV Chorus. consisting, of 43 lIlCllllDl'l'Q, - ,. ,, . .. , JW. ., , - F , ' - ' 'U ---- f --, ' - :zz I - , - it-2. Mm-M Wmywmwjum- , ,, Wwe .y......,,i. ,,......-,,..t,.,,:,.:Au.,.,.W.. .,,,.-.gg.:7.:W.N:-www: V .. .., ,.yM. V . - Standing high among lending university vociztl groups in the country is the University Chorus. This veztr's chorus is one ol' the hnest :incl hits 1 ntbers, uucler the clirection ol Robert '13 tue presents many concerts, trims. The group perlortnecl its hrst t-oncert ol' the . yeztr in Oetoher with the l'niversitv Orchestra, Chflstfnas and Easter progfams Mass in G hy Scthuhert. .Xt this sztnie titne, the virtuoso vocztlists ntxule zt television lllJIJ02ll'2llll'C on Music 'I'itne. Decteniher I2 wus the clztte oli the Cltristtuzts convert in the Fine Arts Center. Kxtnszts Music liduczttors Convention wzts :tlso trezttecl to at Cho- rus IJCl'liUl'IH1lllC'C in Ifebruztry. To end the yeztr. the llniversity Chorus perlortneml in the lfine .Xrts lestivztl in April. Nlatclrigxils, uncler the clireetion ol' ul. Rohert Nlinser, is zt select group ol' eleven stuclents whose voices :ire closely tnztttheml in tonztl quztlity. ,Xt the yeztrly fll1l'l5lITlJlS progrznn, the Nlzulrif gills were sezttecl in the round. lollowing the linglish Mzulrigztl trzulition. This year the University Opera lmresentecl Don Ciov:tnni with costumes :incl sets liront New York, uncler the tlirection ol' Robert Minser. i , . , V I K 4, f ....,, , An empty art room seems almost a work of Ztfl in itself. ee 3 t I i Q t Q! f . K Kg Student art is a reflection of the artist's feelings and a means of self-expression. Modern Dance encourages crecztioigf, interpretation, precision Creativity in interpretive routines and rhythms in music and stories is the goal of the students of modern dance. Exercise and precision of the body are also important to the dancers, who work during classes to improve their abilities. Various groups form and perform interpretive and expressive dances for the rest of the class, which encourages them to develop individuality, rhythm, coordination and self-expression. Art expresses artisfsjeelings or composition, design Any University student quickly be- comes adjusted to seeing small flocks of students sitting on the campus grounds, industriously p a i n t i n g , sketching, and drawing. These are the University's artists hard at work. Ex- hibits of student art work are on dis- play in the Art Building and a stu- dent show is exhibited each year in the spring. Exercise becomes a ritual to develop poise and precision. S-t-r-e-t-c-h seems to be the proper word for one of the class's many forms of expression, -sz ftfrM ft, alan ,gg Wim? John Songer, Justice 'P' Dr. John Mtllclt, Chief justice Student Court handles a'z'sezj9lz'na02 matters rdarreel by aelrninistration The Student Court handles disciplinary mat- T ters referred to them by the administration K us- tice ohn Millett Dean Fugate and Dr. Com . . , I stock. The Court IS composed of Five Justices, fy of whom two are faculty members appointed by President Corbin and three are students appoint- ed by the SGA. John Ritchey, Court Qltlsticc Robert Buchanan, Court justice ikrokosmos allows creative students a means Qf expression Mikrokosmos, a literary magazine, is a rela- tively new publication that is growing in pop- ularity. ' Any student may submit material, which is then edited and selected by the staff members under the direction of Art Larson, editor. The magazine is then published, generally in the spring each year and is representative of the cre- ative efforts of various University students, in the fields of art, prose, and poetry. tt is Eilf A The Court is aided by the Court Recorder, and the Bailill, who maintains order. 1 l V e , , t Curtis Terflinger, Student Court Justice Mikrokosmos staff, first row: Grace Mcllvain, prose editorg Marcie Schuh, poetry editorg Alden Petticrew, business manager: Trudy Fornwalt, art editor: Nelda Hanne. Second row: Art Larson, editorg Rose Isom, Phillip Bugg, Robbie Rude, Gary Brown, Lorna Roberts. KMUW-Radio speaksfnr UHZ.U6TSiQ7, serves Actz'vitz'es Center KMUW-FM and KXVIC-AM are University owned student operated radio stations. KMUW has an application for increased power on file with the FCC, which will allow the station to better serve all of WVichita and the surrounding communities. KWIC is a common carrier radio station and serves only the men and women's housing units on the campus. The purpose of the two stations is to provide extra-curricular experience to students interested in acquainting themselves with electronic mass communications equipment and techniques. KMUW' offers several program features, such as Kaleidoscope, which editorializes and dis- cusses various campus interests. It is hoped that eventually the station will be made avail- able to both sorority and fraternity houses. Phyllis Barnum is the record librarian for KMUW. Mike Kucharo spins a platter at the station Jim Farrington, chief engineer, adjusts a new 250 watt transmitter. I I l E , mia: Z' J Publications Board selects Parnassus and Sunflower stajjfv The Student Publications Board is composed of representa- tives from Sunflower, Parnassus, Public Relations, and faculty. The Board meets twice a month to review and set up policies for all publications on campus. New staff members, as well as editors, are chosen by this staff from the applicants. Personal interviews and applications are required. Recommendations are submitted to President Corbin concern- ing the budgets of the publications. Professor Curtis Terflinger is chairman of the board, which also includes both Parnassus and Sunflower editors. Frances Smith, second semester Sunflower Editor 5 in-Chief i P it es as 'iii f li Curtis Terflinger, Chairman Q 'Z I Board members are, first row: Barbara McDowell, Carol Chambers. Jim Collier, Paul Gerhard, T. Reese Marsh, Woody Thompson. Curtis Terflinger, Linda Trovillo. Second Row: Gene Brattoa., Parnassus Staff works to depict moods and modes yr university ZW S Carol Chambers Editor-in-Chief Lynn KiI1Ch6l0C Tom Doan David Hanks Patty Pierce Susan Crane ASSiSt11I1t t0 Features Photographer Index Editor Assistant to Organizations Assistant Sports Mary Jane Dunlap jerry Gay Janna WVassweiler jack Simpson Sue Schrock Features Editor Photographer Organizations Editor Business Manager Managing Editor v Deadline, deadline, deadline became the by-word of the Par- nassus staff this year as all twenty-two students worked together to put out the yearbook. The staff, under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Carol Chambers, united in one effort to produce the best yearbook ever. Since there is no journalism class which helps the staff, the students found themselves spending a great deal of their free time up in a cubbyhole of Fiske Hall. Working on the yearbook afforded the students a new oppor- tunity to learn more about journalism, as well as campus life. To the students, the Parnassus means a permanent record of their college years. Keeping right in step with the behind-the- scenes group is Mr. Gene Bratton, the Parnassus advisor. Barb Solter John Ritchey Karen Shull Cappy Mayo Sports Editor Fraternity Editor Co-Sorority Editor Freshman Editor Jerrlea Costello Gerald Brazil Elaine Hill Betty Dixon Debbie Snyder Co-Sorority Editor Photography Ediwr Sophomore Editor Senior Editor unlor Editor Sunflower works toward ez new and imlbroveez' newspaper The University of lVichita's oflicial newspaper, The Sunflower, comes out twice za week and serves a three-fold purpose. The newspaper is 21 labora- tory for journalism students, news organ of the University, and a public relations device. Edited by lim Collier first semester, and Fran Smith, second, the Sunflower is written mainly by journalism class- es. Student editorials help to mold student opinion as well as to inform. jim Collier Editor-in-Chief its -we Paul Gerhard Advisor to the Sunflower 38 Tom Doan Photographer Janna Wassweiler Society Editor am f me V ......,.,..m -n., ,S Awwuffwef r Q., , 5 Yi lx. WWW No matter how cold the weather, the Army ROTC can be seen bravely marching on the campus streets. Major Glen Funk, professo head of Air Force ROTC. ROTC Air Force, Army March, pewrm The departments of the Air Force and Army maintain a Senior Division of the ROTC at the University. The departments sponsor Angel Flight, Army Blues, Pershing Rifles, Arnold Air Society, and Scabbard and Blade. Members of Army ROTC staff are, first row: Gilbert Shockey, Richard Gerety, Larry Kent, Richard Wells, Dan Terry, Richard Bowman. Second row: Gerald Miller, Piet Knetsch, Fred Haag, and Quentin Fleming. r of air science, N., Members of the Angel Flight staff are, first row: Teri Del-Ion, Sharon Fries, Barbara McDowell, Debbie Snyder. Second row: Linda McVicar, Barbara Solter, Becky Fehring, Marilyn Fletcher. r i-. i l 9 -W4 A , . x vi i -,Y 5 4 E T5 3 2 H A 1 1 W . M af IB, Ww I V , K A. .51 l 7fw1:1WE?2: wwmdamg ,Kg W ,qsy1,-'ff-14u2.l3 6 www 'Www wwf -1 V3 fr nm' '... f. . . Mw', ifl g f. M ,. - ' H EK., g i sffuzxw sim, . - - , - Jmufl n we Wm Various formations are worked out and put in practice ROTC. Discussing Army Blues tryouts are Joan Steichcn. commander, Lt. Colonel Preston Wyand, and Gayla Ortiz. by the Air Force and Army , .N A 'B Lt. Colonel Preston Wyand, professor and chairman of Military Science, Army ROTC. ff f Members of Army Blues staff are, first row: Betty Barwick, Gayla Ortiz, Gerri Mathis. Second row: jonene Thompson, Barb Hammond, and Sharon Monasmith. 41 Student Government speaksfir the students, directs academic, social events Linda Plott Executive Secretary The Student Government Association is the voice for the student body. Composed of offi- cers, class representatives and proportional rep- resentatives, SGA handles many phases of cam- pus activities with jurisdiction over most. Candidates are voted on by the entire student body at the annual spring elections. The SGA members elect the SGA cabinet. Among the many activities keeping the SGA members busy was their Work on the United States booth at the 1962 International Festival at Sacred Heart. SGA joined the collegiate coun- cil of United Nations and sent a delegation to the Midwest Model U.N. at St. Louis. SGA also increased the library hours on Sunday for 1963. Sharon Richardson joan Roe Secretary Treasurer 42 Hloodv Thompson Bob Hunt President Vice President UM, SGA members are, first row: Dell Godbold, Cathie Evans, Carol Joyce Allegro, Bill McMillan. Thircl row: Gil Graham, Don Campbell, Joan Roe, Sharon Richardson, lVo0cly Thompson, Linda Coulter, Garv Stephens, Merle Cates, Mike Mendenhall, Mick Plott, Bob Hunt. Second row: john Messenger, Karen Justus, Sullivan, Steve Millis, jim Allen, Bill Seigle, Marty Limbird, Mike Marian johnson, Joan Krehbiel, Karen Baker, Marya Hieger. Russell. 43 Forum Board bringsfve outstanding speakers to Universigf The Student Forum Board endeavors each year to bring outstanding and interesting speakers to the University of Wichita campus. This year there were five speakers spaced dur- ing the year. Katherine Ann Porter, Henry Reuss, Agnes De Mille, john Ciardi, and Frederick L. Schuman spoke. The Board, chosen by former members in the spring each year, takes care of contacting and scheduling the lecturers. Student Forum tries to engage speakers who are specialists or authori- ties in their field. This year's president is Mike Martin, with Shirley Reed, vice-presidentg Linda Plott, secre- taryg Gil Graham, treasurerg and Lane Kerns, junior representative. Lane Kerns, junior representative, Miko Martin, prcsillcnl, and Gil Graham, treasurer Student Forum Board members are, first row: Karen Baker, john Moody, Suzanne Ganzer. Don Cowgill, Barbara McDowell. Sl'C0llll row: john Fairhurst, Sam Gill, Bill Seigle, Mike Martin. Gilbert Graham, Lane Kerns. Not pictured: Janna XVassweilcr. Shirley Reed, l.intla Plott. Agnes De Mille, choreographer Henry Reuss, Congressman from XVisconsin ohn Ciarcli, poetry editor ol' the Saturday Review 45 Frederick L. Schuman, world traveler, au- thor, broadcaster, and journalist Katherine Ann Porter, short story writer 5' in it in iw Q Q Us. Y 5 v , r, x , y gi .. A W4 fb E, 'Wg . I Sw 1.5 . V Aga K, ,,.A , ,m, V. , Marshall YVilli:nns. ztwistztnt tlirt't'tt1r of thc CAC K tive arvzts XVoody Thornpson, SGA prcsidcnt Hob Hnnl, vitic president lcprcscntntivc :ind student body lowc 46 Mike Martin, president and c'o-ordinator of administrative and execu- CAC Board governs union faez'lz'ties,' strives 0r improvement Allegro, student body representative 1 . 03 v o' if Q .vs ,.., Ui Y ' ' XVi1liam M. Glenn, secretary and CAC director The Campus Activities Center, opened in 1959, is governed by the CAC Board consisting of 13 members. The purpose of the board is to try to improve CAC facilities and meet the stu- dents' wants and desires. This year the Board was in charge of both Homecoming and Hippodrome, as well as spon- soring all activities in the CAC. The Interna- tional Club, designed to meet the needs of the foreign students on campus was also created this year. . Other members not pictured include Phil Saunsaucie, graduate student representative, Miss Helen Throckmorton, faculty representa- tive, and Mrs. Ronald Gott, alumnae represen- tative. Eddie Robinson, faculty representative Eldon Montgomery, married student representative Sarah Jane Pearman, co-ordinator of educational and Gordon Temple, co-ordinator of social and recrea cultural area ' 1 I tional area Spring Fever captures all with well-known .gfmptoms Before Winter had its final fling, a strange feeling descended on the Campus, creeping into classrooms and spreading to the students. Even married students took time off 'is arent ro f P 'P ' vider-student. Through the years poets and song- writers have sought words to express this feeling. It might as well be spring! nGm1mmmwMa I am starry-eyed and vaguely discontented. . . Debate, Film Society further cultural and ea'ucatz'0na! pursuits Many weekends throughout the school year, the debaters of the University attend various tournaments and discussions throughout the country. This year the topic was Anti-Trust Legislation vs. Labor Unions. Judy Wallace and Marcie Schuh took the first win at the tournament at Pittsburgh, Penn., and debaters took second at Southwestern College at Winfield. Group discussions and legislative assembly discussions were also in action every weekend. Each semester there was a squad debate tournament open to all University students. The Uni- versity debaters hosted four tournaments this year. Film Society provides University students and faculty with films at a small price. The Society originally started as a faculty- student organization eleven years ago and has since shifted to a purely student organization. This year two new programs were initiated: before each film a faculty authority on the film discussed the film and its setting, and afterwards students were Discussion and argument keeps the debaters in good invited to join in a discussion of the. film and its merits. May 12-I3 was the date of the Films Festival which showed three films directed by Sergi Eisenstein, an outstanding foreign director. Other fine films included Seven Samuri, a prize- winning Japanese filmg and Ballad of the Soldier, 1960's outstanding foreign film. 'P S . . . . . it an opportunity to view exceptionally fine American and foreign E form. Film Society members arc, first row: Linda Gummow, Sharon Gwen Vorderstrasse, Madolyn Townsend. Second row: John Max- VVeiss, Karen Shull, Robbie Rude, Carol Williams, Tandra Rogers, well, jim Burchfield, Tom Kreiling, Dennis Tracy. J' t tr- tg E r h5. A wave to the photographer puts Army Blues Coeds on their way for the annual competition in Champaign, Ill. Writ., .Qs A A-WM . V' A iii ,.,, :2ifZs5if5i'ii X ,W 1 r , .:,, fl Af if , . i , K, is , -rgwwg ,gg 1 it - 7 ,,,, -,Wga0fz,sz45if,1w , -I A 1 gm . 1' ' ff , ,., .. Mp, V. , t. M iiqxi'-if L fi ,saga af f L, ' liirggwggx ish my rl, -as a' , :- fm Q5 F-af ss X , i i i The Ball and This scene of a this group, Chain dance club is for married students on campus. it sponsored shows the fun being had by Alpha Chi Omega representatives are presented with the pep trophy its was Delta Epsilon. Points are accu- mulalecl during the year for uttentlzmce and spirit. Bits and Snatches show campus groups enjqzing actz'vz'tz'es Elections brought many to the polls during student contests. These men seem to be al- most taller than the booths. wo-2 Yam :M Www' it QP 2? Q 'U D ,M 1 pf... v, 1 'Z ZF' 5 1 5 up t 4 sr .sa-1 . t s fzif' L K f' l 3 Dr. Al Parker Dr. James E. Ruoff Prof. Bruce Cutler f Eggheaa' Week gives students 0l19p0rtunz'ty to hear stimulating lectures The purpose ol' Egghead Mfeek, Feb. I2-16, was to stimulate intellectualism. Sponsored by Mortar Board, Egghead X'Veek featured five out- standing speakers from the faculty. Prof. Cutler spoke on 'Wlodern Poetry-Raw and Cooked. Dr. Ruoff discussed Morality X'Vithout God-The Ethos ol' Modern Man, and Dr. Parker spoke on East-West relations, enti- tled Our Slips Are Showing Red and W'hite. Dr. Tasch's topic was Survival or Extinction- A Look at Our Fossil Record. Dr. YVichrnan spoke on 'fKeynesian Economics in our Schools- Boon or Bane? Shirley Recd and Anne Deschner, Mortar Boarders, display their Egghead figure used to publicize Egghead Wleek, Dr, Paul Tasch Dr. Arthur Y'Vichmann :- Y 'N '--... 7, 3 Y ff WTAE-Q 4 , i ff-.F M.-....,,,LmL J' mi, ' Wu' 1' glgia W The campus Art Building houses a gallery which is open to all. Being the oldest building on campus, it has f seen many uses. A new addition was f' erected this year for a kiln. I 1 f , 3 5,i'3 3. Campus Buildings seem picturesque, show varied Universitv lawns furnish uiet , ffl stud laces for students as well as Y P . , good subjects for artists as these near Henrion gym. ammmwgi siis 'fix serve many we!! A long glance down one side of Neff Hall illustrates some of the modern architecture on this campus. 52 A striking view of Neff Hall doorway is taken from the CAC window. This building contains the Business Administration offices along with business machines and various classes. BW -5 mmf -f'- - ,, - P 4 i The Fine Arts Center is one of the finest in the country and includes a plush audi- torium as well as many individual practice rooms. Jardine Hall is the center of much ac- tivity on campus with the Registrars office and several college deans. Morrison Library was built in 1939 and is in the process of being replaced by a new structure to the east of campus. Its clock tower has served to guide many students to classes. The stacks are over- flowing and new study habits often begin in these quiet halls, 123' 5'-3554 ,....... QJJ-f 6 ew and Old LZ-5707321 M orrison moves or added space qf350,000 volumes Morrison Library is being vacated this sum- mer and its contents moved to the new library to the east ol' campus. This will make room for new study rooms and much more material. Under the guidance ol' Downing P, O'l-lara. this institution has helped many students over the years to fulfill their college requirements through the availabilitv ol' much information. The new library will he ready early next, fall and is designed bv .lohn Hickman. Two memorial reading rooms are now in the librarv which houses over l75.000 volumes. The relerenee rooms on the Hrst Iloor also contain manv valuable documents. Downing P. O'Hara. head librarian at Morrison. -'f - t gif? T?i ' wiki , 'V 940 Students enjov browsing and studxing in lhc Hcimple memorial reading room. Wil The new studv carrolls will be incorporated within the new lihrarv upon completion. flu hw' Tin 'ln gn! .ff Constructicm includes intliviclual efforts, , , H i x X n l ' 1 , 5 9 K , ,W , Q Nt . 1 .2 'W-'it nil' ff -iw Y Hu, qualms Much mafhimarv is IN'CCSS2l1'Y to com- plvtc this structure. The new library, dcsigni-tl by john Hickman ol' Atrltitmits Associated. XVichita, will appear as thc conception below aflcr completion flax Q... s--:M Brick hy brick thc lxniltling grows to its ultimate magnitutlc, next fall. i t t it W , W ff,1, if Q if ,MVA A LIBRARY ,Qt w,,fggyA ggfvLkSz7w X55fgte,.,.... ,Q ,. ...fa- Wk ni gw 2 , QQ! ?l i. emi if if 'E f1:r?:QS 'S ' ' Milf :'i iL'li?5P'L , 3' fMv ?wQ'5 Q' ev Ylxxn VL af Hx Pg ,N E '. .. QNX ? cific? N' wiki I , 'gf,Qh .,R f f ang 'Q7N lip' .'J'fff'f' Wh- W V' W ff ,T A pa ,-i .. , 4' . S . F, 'sn Q4 i 2 lx V ,X --.u.-Rm fag. X H' 1 K . R' x di I QR , 'Q' 3 , I wanna-u E M up W1 l I lhlnruhnnq inn!! ----, ' can-n-I iilu ls-up K H 1:- an-an in-an , I -un W I I ,F A 'V n--nu f an-nu-no qv - '13, 4--- -4 I , up M-IQ, Je fifb-sffffffabu A .. .. Parnassus ueen W : QW I I Delta Gamma . ,J . K A Jw' 3, f' - , ff 'X-, fo, 5 E? 32' f zwmsmkf-Q12-1 ' 1.-Z-mm .ss na ssaui-maamwmmsvw , 1, f, ff,:w:p.:7 1 14 f 1 JeawTlwmos Joaw Kfwhbieb f im Princess Princess Parnassus Court Pai? 5 Jaw Panbwuj if ,. is If 5 s V K. H L. f ,N ,sin V , ., 2 v '?1211 'Nix'-'L,' V. 1:--f K :,..2 . :.QL1iiw,, fwsflfu . as Jw , - wsffsfflff H sz, :vga :gl , 427 2-W 61 Homecoming Queen Qlmwww ' Gamma Phi Beta May Queen Qlsialmj Reed Delta Gamma AnwDescluw1v Jogow Cole May Court Homecoming Court Peg Edwlwstzw JoawQhid1ew , Crowned Varsity Sam and Sue at the first social dance of the football season, Delta Gamma Mary Duerksen and Beta Theta Pi Daxc Peisner survey the attendance. Varsity Sue and Sam voted by students to rezlgn overfrst dance Students greeted friends between dances. Candidates vying for the honor were Jeff Larson, Dave Peis- ner, Pat Murphy, Scott Alter, jean Kauffman, Sue Ann Ward, Sharry Hughes, Mary Duerksen, and Pam VVeiss, Breaking a long standing tradition at the an- nual Varsity Sue and Sam Dance October 21, Delta Gamma Mary Duerksen was crowned Var- sity Sue. For the past 16 years a Gamma Phi Beta woman had won the honor. Beta Theta Pi Dave Peisner was named Varsity Sam. Crowned by pep co-ordinator Bill Seigle and his assistant Dee Ann Fisher in the CAC Ballroom, Sue and Sam reigned over approximately 400 students celebrating a Shocker victory. Crepe paper streamers held shields of campus organizations above a full dance floor, Nomad Andmsow Lgnw Khfcliefw COPPS M050 .fl Air Force Queen Mow News Delta Gamma Military Ball QuwAuw Wand Juke Writnaw X 'KT JW? Lass -1: ,:,.J we 'K ia Q 1 se 29, Z 4, 4 , x 5 my A X 42 A, 1 1 S 5 4 H 5 , 2 M' Q 4 W W Da!J!msOwmp ueens and Courts MW Ummm vm www JM mm paw, Jozmww K5 .ilu-. gl! 4' LwBacow 45 Pww Pwdvb MM-4 Mews Press Queen Court JamfLalwm I ! 1 Mofmgw I-lowlabb Press Queen Dawas Ocump Delta Gamma CQPPS M050 Cowbo Carnival sponsored by YWCA, collects ,XIZOOJQN WUS Candidate collections, ticket sales, and booths netted 531200 at this year's Cowboy Carnival. Marking an all-time high in local Wforld Uni- versity Service collections, the proceeds went to aid foreign universities. The annual affair was highlighted by YXVCA president Cathie Evans' announcement that Dallas Crump, Delta Gant- ma, and Tracy Burton, Beta Theta Pi, were the winners of the Pistol Pat and Pete traveling trophies. Crowned by Cowboy Carnival chair- man Dee Ann Fisher, Pat and Pete presided over the evening which, this year, included a- turtle race won by Carolyn Doves entry Nlacky . The wlorld University Service Fund grew large when students contributed by directing a hand for at quarter, taking the shine off a co,ed's nose at the Powder Puff Throw, or taming an improvised bronc . ,fm Through penny votes Dallas Crump and Tracy Burton were named Pistol Pat and Pete. I Y Y VMI X tttt it ,ct, r Jw. . .,, . . .tg XX Z t'st .112 fi! it u L.. x I ft X is E ll . -v ir W A coed won a transistor radio with her entry in the turtle race, many students enjoyed dancing, while others released energy at the Custard Throw. y W F of me t. W. e ...y , ,f Q. , asv swf ti x ,.,,gWllsEQ.f l'? e- 1 w1 fi' - 414 '15 - 5 . 7 im.. 1:2152 t--f- ww. -'-. :I tftf we , ' L .. aff, T 'w iffi . 155673 .1 J , , ,v.,..-Q.. . Getting ready to take their stand, the seniors cheer on the team during the Tulsa-XVU game. Senior class officers Gil Graham and Hlally Duerk- sen are taking orders for graduation announce- ments from Carolyn Stephens and selling John Moose Ritchey a senior button. Senior Week promoted buttons JW grads Senior class oflicers added a few innovations to this year's Sen- ior Week. In addition to selling announcements and buttons proclaiming Hell Yes I'm A Seniory' a coilee was held honoring the prospective june graduates. The week climaxed with a sen- ior section at the Tulsa-XVU game. During the games half-time ceremonies the Angel Flight squadron marched and created for- mations spelling WVU and SENIORS. Several seniors stopped in the Provincial Room of the CAC to-enjoy a coffee honoring seniors, -,L ightshirt Parade introduces Greek pledges in eompetdion bwre game Kicking off the first home game of the season was the annual Nightshirt Parade held prior to the Shocker-Cin- cinnati clash. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta walked away with the first place trophies for successfully depict- ing the theme of Beat the Bearcats. I Dreamed I Snared a 'Bearcat' in my Maidenform Nightshirtln was the Alpha Chi winning entry while the Phi Delt's displayed the caption Flush the Bearcats. Restricted to pledge classes of the respective houses, the event was tl' initial inter-Greek competition of Visions of a Shocker victory filled the head of the Alpha Chi's WU Shock snoozing year. peacefully during the parade. Good-bye cruel world says Ron Smith as he and his Phi Delt pledge brothers demonstrate their winning theme. 5 2 2 rl 3 . 3 Shocker Brew was the Gamma Phi Beta chefs' win- ning recipe for a second place trophy. Delta Upsilon not only caged a Bearcat but also a second place trophy with their theme Cage the Bearcats . vfiwlm' 3. Snaggmg thc fnsl placc trophy in the women s division of Homccoming houses decorations, the Alpha Chi Omega women dished up various Forgotten classrooms, a blazing bonfire, houses predicting a Shocker victory heralded the 62nd annual Homecoming. Ten displays, that had been shrouded in secrecy since September, began to materialize Friday night and found their last minute details being finished in the early hours of Saturday morning. All Work halted briefly when the cheerleaders rallied the team and stu- dents together in front of a roaring bonfire. Soap bubblis and Bulldog uhimpers fillcd the air around the Delta Gamma house, N .WMM . ,,,, age? E l a r',1Qfu2 We it at r 1 AA. vw- if 'YY' vw-been Sigma Phi Epsilon's WU Shock administers the theme Tranquilize Those Bulldogs! for first place in the men's division. With everything in order Saturday morning, the campus welcomed over 2,000 alumni to open houses and coffees. The much-anticipated half- time brought the announcement that Sharon Richardson had been chosen Homecoming Queen 1961. Crowned by Harold H. Malone, president of the University Alumni Association, she toured Veterans Field with her court, Anne Deschner, second runner-up, and Peggy Edmins- The Shockers delighted fans by downing the Drake Bulldogs 26-13, setting the stage for over 900 persons who celebrated at the Homecoming Dance held at the Cotillion. Climaxing the eve- ning was a performance by the Hi-Lo's and Homecoming chairman Joyce Allegro's an- nouncement that the first place in the house dec- orations went to Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon. ter, first runner-up. Based on the legend of Lady Godiva, the men of Beta Theta Pi displayed the tam- ing of the Bulldog with the theme Hooray For Our Side winning second w 'QMOOFHIJ ' or Gjur Sib place. el Q V 1 ' ..': 1 --A is ' ir ' ' 5 f 'asa' N - ' LQ- jf . I . 5 C s -rr - ....- 1 1 -f .,,.tv,rg 1 ..s. 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'CVS' 'wi '1f.'f:-1 9, 1 r a V.. 1 A i mf A -T 1 V ' ' '1 ' 11 i f ' 1, 1 fi iff: J if f h.a11 1 ' ' 1 1- ' '1 e 1,f- V Hippodrome 1961 joaturea' skits, Coronation, honor awards Winter was tossed aside to make way for spring, as Hippo- drome 1961 opened the May Day festivities last year. Eight Greek houses and four independent groups applied grease paint for their debut as writers, producers, directors, and actors. With four entrants, the Independents showed an unusual amount of enthusiasm last year. First place honors in this division went to KMUW who produced Psy-Coed , an adapta- tion of Alfred Hitchcock's film Psycho . After a day of skits, the audience and participants left the Commons Auditorium to change from their sweatshirt and A scene adapted from The Music Man portrays Senator Lottabunk with a song en- titled I-Ie Doesn't Know the Territory. Carrying home first place honors were thc 'Ir1 Dclts with a satire entitled My Fair WU Shock , depicting the University's struggle The Phi Delts added another first place trophy to their case with their rendition of the Three Musketeers. In the traditional style the story was carried out with the aid of stage and screen It depicted the efforts of the three musketeers to restore the normal activities of an English village with the return of their golden- egg-laying heroine, Hortense. sneaker attire into suits and dresses to watch the annual Maypole winding. Following this event Myrna Schenck was crowned May Queen 1961 by SGA president Woody Thompson. Excitement mounted as the out-going Mortar Board women, roses in hand, entered the auditorium to tap eight junior coeds for the 1961-62 Mortar Board. Suspense reached its peak as Hippodrome chairman, Bob Hunt, announced the judges' decisions for the finalists Hippo- drome skits. At the Saturday Night Revue, first place trophies were award- ed to Delta Delta Delta sorority, Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and to the campus radio station KMUW. Delta Gamma's won second placeg the men of Beta Theta Pi also received second hon- ors. In the independents division, Dan Tontz's combo enjoyed second place. Originating as a Field day, this has become a campus tradition. The Betas captured the second place trophy with another satire dear to the hearts of W.U. students-state aid. They combined the recent political campaign promises and athletic maneuvers connected with the state aid bill. 31-as The battle of the sexes was depicted by second place winners, Delta Gamma, in a skit entitled Battle Cry or Eve Ate the Apple. G53 ,mg fi! 1 , civil-fi?-A fax X refs XVill the real Donna Lucia please rise? Charlie's real Aunt is seated on the left while the one sitting on the left with cigar in hand is playing the rolen as a favor to his roommates. niversit Theatre presents range qv corneajz, trageajf, and satire to students University Theatre closed its season last year with Charlie's Aunt a comedy by Brandon Thomas. Thorton YVilder's 'iliy the Skin of Our Teethl' rang up the curtains on this season's opener. The Commons stxrge took on at Creek motif when the Players drzttntttized Euripedes' The Trojan Y'Vo1nen'y. Second semester campus theatre-goers witnessed the ltfsty Eugene O'Neill tragedy Desire Under the Elms directed by Mary -lame Tezill. The OlNeill classic spotlighted Brad Hxrmmond, XVilbur Loe, Piet Knetsch, .lean Ann Stevens, :md Lloyd Thompson in the lead roles. liurly in April George Bernard Sh:1w's satire on the military Arms and the Man was presented invthe-round in the C.-XC ballroom under the direction ol' Richard YVelsbacher. Da- vid Flemming served as technical director on all productions. Adapted and directed bv Richard YVelsbacher, '1'he Tro- setting. The women wore modified grecian costumes while jan XYOIIICIIH featured an ancient Creek plziy in a modern the men were dressed in tuxedos. l'reparing for the eml of the worltl during thc Ice Age thc Antrobus family and friends snuggle near thc lireplziee while Sabina the mairl, asks the atuclieme to luring their chairs up for wood, XVar has separated thc Antrobus family and left their house in shambles, Mrs. Atitmhus pleads with her sou Henry Qiiainj in an effort to restore unity. :gg ygjg. X Q ff, rl if e Emlmrrassetl by his placement of his roses Clizirlie's .xlllllh fumbles for wurcls to explain his PI'ClllCilI1lCIll to his TOOIIIIIILIICN Lmcl their young latly frietuls, This Comerlfv was presented in the CAC llallrmmi lll'll1C'1'UlII1il umler the direction of Paul McKee. K 77 ye ' ' ,Mania 7: , .f'.q.' '1 Pep-Promoters twirl ana' Zeaa' cheers - to spark spzrit at games Pep and enthusiasm were spirited on campus and the field by both the cheerleaders and twirl- ers. Vlorking to Coordinate baton skits with the marching band's half-time formations the twirl- ers strutted during football games and in guest appearances. Rousing spirits at pep convocations, bonfires, walk-outs and accompanying the team to the Sun Bowl this year, the cheerleaders worked dili- gently preparing cheer formations and yells for football and basketball games. l l A School spirit has risen to a new height ucrording to this yearns yell leaders from left to right, Don Clowgill, julie Ilindsziy. llztrold Trapp, Judy Stevens, head cheerleader Larry Warren, Judy fllnislopherson, alternate Lynette Henkle, Doug Cruniley, Pulti Pierce, ulteruales Sain Gill and june Woodman. An anonymous WVU Shock shadow leads the parade of students in u walk-out which terminated at an all-day party held in the Frontier Village Ballroom. lf? ZW Naam, law-pu, 'H ,Q 'J'1ww,, vm ., U w , Q , ., Q M 1 ,rn .vw ...Law M, w.,,f f. . 4 V X J' wg 3 Punk Q , 79 'wa Kick Qff 1961 led Shockers again to M VC' chamlbionshzjn with an 8-2-0 recom' Y'--A 5, We WU Opponent 12 Toledo 7 7 Arizona State 21 2 1 Cincinnati 1 3 41 W. Texas State 33 26 N. Texas State 14 42 New Mexico State 27 9 Tulsa 7 25 Oklahoma State 13 26 Drake 13 12 Dayton 23 For the second consecutive year the University of Wich- ita captured the Missouri Valley Conference title with an 8-2-0 record, and as a result received a bid to the Sun Bowl in E1 Paso, Tex., Dec. 30. The Shockers started the season with a 12-7 victory over Toledo, only to be stopped cold on their next out- ing by a top-flight Arizona State club. The next eight games saw the Shockers pound the victory trail to 7 wins and 1 loss, beating arch-rivals, Tulsa, 9-7 to take the MVC title and downing favored Oklahoma State 25-13. Then a fired-up Dayton eleven laid the Shocks under to end the season play. Ironically enough, after the Dayton game YVichita re- ceived a bid to the Sun Bowl. Two Shockers, Alex Zyskowski, quarterback, and Ron Turner, end, earned valley titles. Zyskowski wrapped up the total offense crown with a total of 1,125 yards. W'ich- ita's other quarterback, Bill Stangarone, finished second with 701 total offensive yards and tied in scoring with Bobby Smith of N. Texas State with 42 points. Turner led the Valley in pass receiving with 24, good for 341 yards. Zyskowski, Turner, Stangarone and Charley X'Vright were named to the All-Conference team. Alvin LeBlanc and Gene Dempsey were named to the second team. A look ahead to next year shows promise. The Shock- ers will not lose anyone out of the backfield, and as for the line-with experience now under their belts, this year's sophomores and juniors are expected to fill the gaps left by the graduating seniors. Varsity seniors say farewell at Homecoming. Leaving thc field are jim Parks MOH, lim Scribner f30j, Gary W'yant 1205, Bud Harkev 0353. Ron Turner 0135, Bill Seiglc 1775, and Gene Dempsey C72j. anim -qw - .. ... , , -- wnuunn-v wg N'-'gg-Maui! A ,J , . .. x -my Foldberg and Company working together saw many tying moments 1061 Viwmri V1lIc-v C'h'1mpionQ' Ccnlcr from 'ire the couches ln loc iVuhlh1xrg.K N1l'i1Agi'hIIlil1Il,' Hunk Ifolcllgcrg, Lcoinard NBYOYVII. Cfruiff Rzmclull, Thu players are, from row: Glen 5 Check, klvrry Crain, Clrnu Dcmpscy, RCN Nlolclcr, Leroy Lccp. Clhurlcjv XYright, Bill PQIITCHN, Ron Turner. Gary Bow- ers. Scmlmd row: jim PLn'kS. Alfrvcl Colo, Bill Sciglc, Bud Harkcy. Art l.L'f7IlllI'd. Slow Burillal. Bccly Stephens, J. R, DLlHllt'1'. Iom liurxnan. Third row: Clem' Coyne, Jim Mc- TJ' ,I ,B SYAFF A- We ff ,fs DNV . M For the second consecutive year Coach Hank Foldberg has led the Shockers to the MVC title. Through his efforts YVichita has built a winning club. Games are hectic for coach and players alike as Hank experiences disgust, worry, doubt and hope. Horse, Leonard Clark, Mike Esposito, Barney Silverman, Cary YVyz1t, Dan Hopcus, Loren Schomacker, Adolph NVilson. lfourth row: Bill Stzingziroiie, l-'rank Butz. Richard Parsons, Sam Lalfaso, Bobby Cruz, jim Scribner, Ron Mack, Charles Brooks. -lack Museousky. lfifth row: Ed Hrdlika, Benny Rowe, Larry Bcctkish, Bill Gibbs, Rich Ashcroft, Charles Seketa, Alvin LeBlanc, Alex Zyskowski. Sixth row: Jim Maddox. Butch Bartlett, Mike Souter, Fred Schwarz, R. Brown. f',t as ' in-savannas---Q wwf aaa? VR ..,,nlQ'3i, V ',.g-rf, .mf V -'fi ff? if l Wi if vi will Shocker quarterback Bill Stangaronc Qlij gains yardage against New NIL-vim State as fixe Aggie defenders try to siop tlieiflectiingAflashkfrom 'l'urtle Creek, Pa. spell ZJZ'CL'O1j2 JET Wichita,' passing ana' ddnse jiioznded winning inaigin Hold it! New Mexico State iSn't going anywhere as far as Shocker .Xrt Leonard Q50j is concerned. In a wild offensive show in which quarterback Bill Stangarone ran for three touchdowns and a pair of two-point conversions, the University of Yllicliita rolled pLlSt the New Mexico State Ag- gies 42-27 at Veterans Field. An enthusiastic crowd of ll,26O watched the Shockers unleash scoring drives of 76, 53, 51. 511 and 65 yards. lVU's sixth score came when end Ron Turner blocked an Aggie punt and Loren Srliomacker recovered it on the Aggies 3-yard line. The thrilling play of the game was a 40-yard pass from quar- l1zerliu1n3nn-mw1w1lAu'tLvmni,.1naluzle4u11'.Ka,xma11ru-v '71 55.1 terback Alex Zyskowski to fullback R. Dumler who made a grand stand catch. Stangarone ran the two-point conversion to give the Shockers a 23-I3 halftime lead. Art Leonard, Butch Bartlett and Gene Dempsey led the Shock- er defense with 10, '7 and 6 tackles, respectively. ,-Xll-Conference guard Charley Hlright Q64j makes the stop on a New Mexico State Aggie as Gene Dempsey U25 Comes in to assist. fy. 0'1- i i Qxs- 1? t -. ,. , sg' ,xx -. .ni u:n H '- Halfback Alvin LeBlanc f24j twists and turns I through the Tulsa line for a gain of a few yards before he is pulled down. , J 1 g 1 BK ia. Q izrr 1 e f 9 - K M9 . Bill Seigle, senior tackle, kicked the Shockers 4 Q H to a 9-7 victory over Tulsa and their second A 1 in it ff fi , straight Missouri Valley title. Seigle kicked a , .. A N 39-yard field goal in the fourth period to put the ' y,.,c game on ice. . A 1 . H I Jw. V' In The bi diff en, 'n the ame roved to be ' .i,' 1. g er ce 1 g P .,,s t it ...yu l the passing arms of quarterbacks Alex Zyskowski V ' y 1 g ,E a and B111 Btangarone as the Shockers picked up .,,g: ' E Z3 ,nyy gg K My 115 yards in the air to Tulsa's 12. Tu1sa's ground game caught Mlichita flat-footed as they gained 211 yards rushing to XVichita's 159. The Shockers lone touchdown in the first quar- ter climaxed a 70-yard drive. Adolph XVilson on a third-and-seven situation ran up the middle for the first down on the Tulsa 40. On Zyskowskfs quarterbacking, XVU drove to the Tulsa 3. Then Zyskowski kept around his right side and pitched to Alvin LeBlanc who ran into the end zone for the touchdown. ...il ' Halfback Rich Ashcroft 1363 leads the play as the ball car- rier, Bill Stangarone 6153 has the option. Three Shocker linemen, Barney Silverman 6605, Art Leonard C505 and Butch Bartlett f67j come in to take out the two Drake defenders. r M , ' gang - ' , c In -W wi--fem 'Maia t L ,, Q. ,.,- C , S 'T 85 Ron Turner 1835 All-Conference end, sidesteps an Oklahoma State defender after receiving a pass from quarterback Alex Zyskowski. Turner, regarded as one of the outstanding pass receivers in the U.S. and WL' history, caught 24 passes this season. Tough defensive play and the brilliant passing of quarterback Alex Zyskowski paved the Shock- er's way to a 25-13 victory over favored Okla- homa State. The Shockers first score culminated a 65-yard drive which featured a 45-yard pass play from Zyskowski to fullback R. Dumler. Halfback Rich Ashcroft went in for the TD on a 3-yard plunge. Seigle converted. The Cowboys coun- Halfback Beezy Stephens q42j turns thc corner as an Oklahoma player tered with an 80-5131-d march to pay dirt and the first quarter ended in a tie. The game was broken wide open in the latter part of the third period after a 7-7 deadlock when Wichita scored two TD's in 45 seconds, chiefly due to their defensive play. Sophomore tackle Steve Barilla set up the go- ahead tally when he recovered a Cowboy fumble on the CSU 22. Zyskowski hit his end Ron Turner for the touchdown. Forty-five seconds later Gary Wyatt stepped into the end zone fol- lowing a 20-yard intercepted pass return. Zyskowski hit 10 of 18 attempts as his receivers caught almost everything he threw. Ends Ron Turner and -lim Maddox kept the Cowboys de- fense hopping as they made sensational catches. The Shocker line, led by guard Charley Wright, stopped Oklahoma time and time again. Wright had eight tackles. P- s Awww.. if F4 s ,IIC .., ' ,K B i.. 35 . ' Q ew , i y si 81 a Suvkqq gb pq X Q ,feb i, ry it if A .fin V f.. y 'Y 5 4 X' . Q ir' 'A'? iq! Z lr M I iw' u ' Shocker Bill Stangarone picks up a first down in the second quarter of play in the Sun Bowl as he goes around right end. A crowd of H500 was on hand to see the game. Xllichita makes a goal line stand on third down in the third quarter. Villanova scored on the next' play to take a 17-3 lead. Sun Bowl' Y ,W . W llll . y y 0 I . K.. ,271 K -. -5 ' .- . l i . Q l 'aim-as W-?a 513' . ff: -4: rewardjbr good season r ,l- i ire.-p.1+a.Qf?f if ' 1 an . f a if svisi r fit ir vt-5 - , il in 1-5. :t ffi' f..-iv.-elfflyfyfsfff f vi ,Wiz The Shockers wound up the 1961 football Z sg? fi T15 'iw 5-A . season on Dec. 30, in El Paso, Tex. A much iifgsmvf wif Tiff L' fffiifr' -- , -I 'i'4f'gi' heavier Villanova team beat the Shockers 17-9, i-pin A y nf Li Mg t ,.' at-If as the Shocks' air game failed. 9 ' if' ff 13.11 fl' ' gf,,,fs1'gj 2 ' if Wichita only completed 5 ol' l8 passes, four 'iff 3' .W4A. V ' Ziff 1 . U of which were intercepted by an alert Villanova - M fix? f ' ly A V ,.. G , secondary. WV A ,,.. .,, V si V Bill SIZ1I'lgZ1l'OIlC, who started at haliback and ifsaifi in ..., 2-4 'Q if! 5 1 -3 finished at quarterback, was the one player that B y fx 0 'A-3 r ... , kept XfVichita in the game. He picked up 48 2 . ' of YVUIS lll rushing yards. Q- 'I i 1. 4 i G Villanova's first TD came on a I9-yard run lf if . in the first quarter by Billy -Ioe, a bruising full- -5 z back. The Shockers never caught up. Alex Zyskowski scored YVichita's only touch- down in the fourth quarter on a 7-yard run. Bill Seigle kicked a 36-yard lield goal in the sec- ond quarter for the Shockers' only other points. Actually, one could almost say that two Penn- sylvania teams played in the Sun Bowl. Villa- nova is located in Pennsylvania, but check the Wichita roster sometime and see where most of W7ichita's football players have lived. ,.q1.,' s . W ry -E i.,, V Teamwork ! brought Shocker basketballers cz winning season 'EI VWPE 1 +52 WU 64 78 79 61 62 71 58 60 71 68 90 4' 77 ' 63 ' 91 ' 88 77 'k 89 75 79 8105 ' 68 101 'l' 63 '110 ' 60 1961-62 Basketball Results Wins 18, Loses 8 The Shockers Hnished the 11161-62 campaign with an identical win-loss record of last year, 18-8, the only difference between the two years is that this year the Shockers were the eighth OPPUNENT team to be invited to the National Invitational Colorado State 36 Tournament.fNlT? in1New York. lt will be the second time in XVIQ history that a cage team has vvyoniing 54 gone to the XIT. . lVhy the NIT this year and Hot last year? The Nebraska 49 first big reason is a 6-8 mountain-of-man from Pueblo, Colo., Sam Smith. Another reason is Northwestern 56 that this year Hlichita pulled through some . clutch games. Before they lost them in the final Ghlo State 35 pressure seconds by one or two points. Purdue 68 S1TlLen tlgpreg La1p1yfVafn ilman, who lueil all-e ioc ers ie rst ia o tie season witi ns Ohio University 55 brilliant floor play and cool. calmness under . . . pressure. CIIICIIIIIHU 51 Another veteran ball player, Gene lfViley, was S Cl 48 a reason for VVichita's invitation. Considered anta ara one of the finest defensive centers in basketball. , Mlile ' hasnim Jroved his offensive abilitv and be- Texas A gf M 69 comeia leaderion the fioor I Bowlin Green 69 Wlhen Lanny became ineligible at semesters g having completed four years of college basket- Utah State 88 ball, some people thought that as goes Lanny, so goes the team. Drake 64 Coach Ralph Miller's remedy to the situation was double-fold. Two newcomers took their Bradley 70 places in starting roles. Dave Stallworth, one of Drake 61 the highest praised freshman basketball players in XVU history joined the ranks of the varsity St. Louis 75 and finished the season with an average of 21 points a game. Tulsa 36 The other newcomer hails from Parsons -Iu B dl 88 Co-Len Kelly. Kelly teamed with Moore to set ra ey up the plays on the floor plus averaging 15 points ' -ll 91 a game. - . Loulsvl C This ear's scuad noses a formidable uicture Y l 1 l Nlarquette 71 to any opponent and you can see why. 'They 1 play a type of basketball that people llke to North Texas State 75 watch. Not fast and showy falthough they throw L . 86 a little of that in sometimesj and yet not always St' Ouls slow and deliberate. They play control ball, - 4 fast and slow, but control. . 1 i Oklahoma Clty 8 The Shockers finished third in the Missouri Cincinnati 84 Valley behind Cincinnati and Bradley, who they defeated in the Field House- and that ain't North Texas State 69 hay. Throw a few Big 10 teams in the Missouri Valle and their win-loss records wou1dn't be so 1 63 - Y - Tu 53 impressive, playing in a conference where on 4. any given night, any team can score an upset. Denotes MVC games Looking to next year-let's not forget Gary Thompson's freshman squad. The winningest freshman in XVichita's history. The freshman cagers finished with a 12-1 rec- ord. You'll hear a lot more from players like Dave Leach, Nate Bowman and Tony Morocco in the next three years. G Th . R l h M'll ' Assistantazifid FIZEITIIIEIZTI Coach Head lgagketbzilleiioach 89 f ,X Cincinnati downed by Shoal-ters in final seconds A jump shot by Lanny Van Eman in the final seconds of a hotly contested game, gave the Shock- ers their first victory over Cincinnati, 52-51, since the two clubs first met in league play in 1957. When the final gun sounded, a wild crowd of enthusiasts staged the wildest post-game demon- stration in Fieldhouse history. With six seconds remaining, Van Eman took the ball out-of-bounds. He passed to 6-10 Gene Wiley who handed the ball to Van Eman as Lanny drove around him to take the 15-foot jumper. A brilliant combination of offense and defense -team effort-is what enabled the Shockers to knock off the 1961 NCAA champions. The Shocks used a tight defensive combination of alternating zone and man-to-man defense to off-balance the Bearcats. These proved very ef- fective in the last half when Cincinnati was held to eight field goals, and a shooting percentage of 30.7. Mfhile the Shocks hit 14 of 29 from the field behind clever screens. W'ichita out-rebounded the Bearcats 115-36, with Jerry Kittiko pulling down 13 and Gene Wiley, 9. VVi1ey was credited unofficially with eight blocked shots - shots which normally would have been scored. Vlfayne Durham, the Shockers' only substitute, hit a crucial basket with 14 seconds remaining to pull Mfichita within one point, 51-51. Van Eman and CU's Patil Hogue tied for scoring honors with 19. Coach Ralph Miller cited defensive excellence and their ability to hold their poise when some referee rulings were going against them in the final 10 minutes as the determining factors inthe Shock- ers' upset. Part of an enthusiastic crowd of students hclp the Shocker hasketballcrs off the court aftcr their upset victory over Cincinnati. Shocker forward Sain Smith hooks right over a Cincinnati player as ClU's Patil Hogue 4225 looks on. 1.il' Ern', Shocker guard, hcwilclers two Bearcat cagers with some fancy hall handling. 90 Using a press thus causing Drake to have 17 turnovers plus some pretty fancy offensive plays, enabled the Shocks to romp to a 91-61 MVC vic- tory over the Bulldogs. The Shockers ripped the nets for 55 points in the last half for a 63.9 per cent reading. Gene X'Viley and Lanny Van Eman led WU with l8 points each. Perhaps even greater was Gene's tremendous defensive play as the big center blocked ll of Drake's shots. Fans were treated to some real hall handling by XVichita's guards Van Eman and Ernie Moore, who each picked up seven assists. Every Shocker that started hit in double figures. The shooting of for- wards Sam Smith and XVayne Dur- ham in the early minutes of the sec- ond period broke the game wide open. XVichita led 36-31 at halftime. In the opening minutes of the second half, YVichita widened the gap to l6 points. Both teams played the game in two stages, running their patterns in the first half and running their fast breaks after the intermission. Although trailing by six at the half, Drake out-shot and out-rebounded XVU in the first 20 minutes. Sam Smith and Drake's Marv Torrence go up for the rebound. Other players are poised to renew the contest as soon as the ball is in control, Drake crushed Q2 Wz'chz'ta onslaught Q 1 'Q W fi 'Stiff Up and in! Ernie Moore lays it up on a typical play-the fast break. A Drake player goes up with Ernie but to no avail. A typical sight at WVU games is Sam Smith's jump shot, at right. Ernie Moore holds up as Sam fires. 91 Foul-a St, Louis player charges, but he won't get lar as Sam Smith is ready to check him. St. Louis jumps to earbf leach falters in ina! hay Lanny Van liman scored 33 points to lead XVichita to a come-lrom-be hind victory over St. Louis, 88-75, in uve play. For better than 25 minutes the Billikens stopped the Shockers cold. But as in the past, Van Enian came through with 18 points in the last half to bolster XVichita. Van Eman's 33 points were a career high. He also picked up eight assists. The Shocks hit a torrid 61 per cent of their shots in the serond half. Gene XViley contributed 18 points while only playing about 27 minutes, Ernie Nloore picked up four assists and l3 points. Jerry Kittiko and XVayne Dur- ham each had I0 points. lVic-hita finished the game without stalwarts, Gene XX'ilev and Sam Smith, Smith fouled out with l7 minutes remaining and XVilev got his lilth personal with 5:20 left. XVicshita bolted from a 50-50 dead- lock with a live-minute scoring burst that ended in a 66-51 lead with a little over I0 minutes remaining. Both teams started in a man-to-man defense but the Shocks switched to a fone near the middle ol' the first hall' alter picking up seven personals. Two sure points as Lanm Yau Fman Wichitas All-American candidate goes in for the lax up on a fast break against St, louis Shocker forward, jerry Kittiko Q24j, scores on a pass from Lanny Van Eman 5405, as two Billikens are caught napping. Two seconds! says the referee. This game isn't over yct. Bradley 10565 game twice, 89-88 Gene XViley pulled down 26 re- bounds to spell the difference as the Shockers beat Bradley TXVICE, 89-88. The Shocks pulled off the upset de- spite a few bad calls by the referees. All-American Chet Hfalker canned 40 points as he roamed the court at will. The game itself actually ended twice. Xvith two seconds left, Brad- ley controlled a rebound and called time. CScore 89-885. Laverne Tart threw the ball in for the Braves from a back-court position and the Shocks' Wayne Durham intercepted in mid- air. Durham came down out-of-bounds and the final gun sounded. QThe clock does not stop on a violation such as going out-of-bounds with the ball unless there is a substitutionj The ruling was the clock could not start until the ball was in play in- bounds, and so Bradley took posses- sion again with two seconds on the clock. This time Tart threw the ball in at mid-court. fHow did the ball move from backcourt to mid-court if no time elapsed?j In his final home appearance Lanny Van Eman scored 25 points with 10 assists. Wiley made 18, while Ernie Moore and Mlayne Durham each had 16. Gene XYilev takes a ttucml fru throw undcr tcr rific pressure ug tnst Brstdlu with no time remaining. Shocker center, Gene Hliley Ql2j, gets a finger on thc lall B ll Chat XX alk gets a hand-up for the rebound from jerry Kittiko Q45 Four cross country runners take their marks during a workout. Left to right, are Sam Gardner, Tom Mallisee, Abbas Goudarzi, jerry Tuckwin. Warming up before an upcoming meet are cross country runners Cal Elmore, Ken Taylor and Ray Wilson. MVC Cross-Country History 1959 1. Houston 30 2. Drake 59 3. Wichita 62 1960 l. QTiej Drake 59 2. Wichita 59 3. Bradley 66 1961 1. Wichita 43 2. St. Louis 71 3. Drake 86 94 Cross Countvjf captures M.VC. title After sharing the MVC Cross Country title with Drake last year, Wichita moved into undis- puted first place for the crown with a team total of 43. Wichita placed third in their first meet-an in- vitational at Echo Hills Golf Course. Ft. Hays State finished first and Emporia State was second. At the Fourth annual Cross Country Jambo- ree, at Oklahoma State, the Shockers finished fifth. On the next outing WU tied Arkansas University at Fayetteville with a score of 28. A triangular meet in Wichita saw the Shock- ers finish second behind Oklahoma University. Ft. Hays State was third. The squad then traveled to Des Moines, Iowa where it captured First place over K-State and Drake. The Fifth Annual MVC Cross Country Cham- pionships were held in Wichita, Nov. '4. The Shockers out distanced their competitors to take the crown. Cal Elmore captured first place with a 15:54 reading for the three-mile course. The Wichita Freshman Cross Country team competed in the Fifth Annual Missouri Valley Conference meet against freshmen from Drake, North Texas State, Cincinnati, and St. Louis. The freshmen finished third behind Drake and North Texas in the two-mile postal run. Sam Gardner led the WU freshmen with a time of lO:42.5 and finished tenth in the field of 23. This year's cross country captain, Cal Elmore, and last year's captain, Ray Wilson, right, get set for a distance run. y iii: 1 P gf f Ray lVilson Co-Captain Phil johnson w 4-N s -A , ,fs ..-M.. M 'W' ' ,f'.,gQ,i?. gy ' 1 -sf,..1iQf2AQ 4 l'lL5,f 4- is 7, , Tmdf ' it 2 i f 4 f A , battles top M K y, .. V, V bzg 10 teams , fi f-'f .' tml., Q. . L, fy V V. V, g:,,.5,wQ3.::': W- Q 1 .- wif-SML ,jg 7 ' ., A, The XVichita Track squad opened the 1962 A , M gl. campaign against Missouri and the Air Force 'Y 'f f'Mi1 'a 1 'VAQ' std if at Columbia, finishing third. Missouri scored V A 8715 points, Air Force 3715, and Wichita 25. M XfVichitans' placing were Larry Dalton, first, A high jump, 6'21fL g Ron Groves second in 440- yard dash, 51.5, and 60-yard dash, 6.53 Stanley Buckley, third, broad jump, 20'7 g Cal Elmore, 4 second, mile run, 4:2l.lg Ray Wilson, third, two y N mile, 9:5398 and fourth in the mile, 4:28.25 Tom Mallisee, 600-yard dash, l:l6.'7: Abbas Goudarzi, ,, My third, 1000-yard dash, 2:24.85 Mile relay, second, 'i A ,M QMallisee, lack Goudarzi, Groves, 3:34.5j y .um If The only other meet attended by WU before the printing of this book was the Michigan State Indoor Relays. Cal Elmore placed third in the mile f4:2l.5j, and Ray Wilson took sixth 14:24.71 Ron Groves took fourth in the 300-yard dash. The WU thinclads finish out the l962 sched- ule with the Missouri Valley Conference Cham- pionships at Mfichita, May l2, after a rigorous season. Javelin thrower, Phil johnson sets to throw the spear MMU' 'F Co-Captain g Y Middle distance runners, left to right, are Terry Guidry, David Jack, Mike A 1 Stuckey, lack Liming, Jim Swayze. n Stan Buckley is ready to take off in the broad ' High jumper, Larry Dalton, spread lump eagles over the cross bar. ef We' ,. , . ,, .4 I I -V s . ms j 2 ldF ' fb! wg, V is .gh 2 in S 5 .m Practicing their driving, putting and chipping are three of Wichita's top Golfers, Azey Stephens, johnny Goh' slbellsfair weather, fire This year's tennis squad is probably one of the youngest squads in Wichita University history. None of the squad is be- yond a sophomore. Undoubtedly, the outstanding player on the squad is Johnny Stevens, who is no youngster on the golf links. Johnny won the men's state golfing championship last year for the second consecutive year. Another golfer with some experi- ence under his belt is Richard Russ. He reached the quarter- finals of the state meet last year. By way of Florida comes an other man-of-the-links who shows good potential, Azey Stephens. Stevens was red-shirted last year. April April April April April April April April April April May May May ,.,.f .r jg, ' ' A S f fz Stevens, and Richard Russ. Golf Schedule Tulsa T Oklahoma S. T Oklahoma U. T Shawnee, Okla. T K.U., K-Si'a+e H Ff. Hays, Emporia H Bradley, Okla. Sfafe H Oklahoma U. H Missouri H Tulsa H K-S+a'l'e, Neb. and Wichifa a+ K.U. K.U.. Nebraska, Wichita ai' K-S+a'l'e MVC Ti+le ai' Peoria, Ill. Golf Squad 1962. Kneeling, left to right, are Parke Reid, Jim Fugitt, Johnny Stevens, Azey Stephens, Standing, left to right, are Bob Wark, jim Harris, Coach Bob Kirkpatrick, Richard Russ, Bob jackson. gui.. T P . Q 1 1 QRS md J 1962 Tennis Squad. Left to right, are Dennis Cain, Steve McKee, Chester Anderson. Kent Vickery and captain Neil Roush. Chester Anderson takes a practice swing. Steve McKee warms up for a game. 97 Neil Roush, a match. at Tennis promises varsity , new aces in spring season The 1962 Tennis Squad is looking toward a favorable season. The Shockers are led by team cap- tain Neil Roush, a familiar name in area tennis. Roush took second in the MVC conference last season. New faces on the squad include Chester Anderson, Kent Vickery and Dennis Cain. Anderson won the WTP junior boys singles and doubles cham- pionship last year. Vickery played on the winning doubles team for East High in their regional in 1960. He was also runner-up in two city tour- naments. Cain won the city doubles title in 1959 and played on North high's winning team in 1959. Another addition to the team is Steve McKee, a -IuCo transfer from Dodge City. McKee took first in dou- bles and second in singles last year in an area tourney at Dodge City. In junior college he took third at state in singles. Team captain, takes a few warm-ups before H, The 1961-62 Bowling Team. Left to right, are, Dave Melby, Gel Riley, Ben Whisenand, Bruce Fisher, Ron Watson, Ed Brehm, and Coach Ralph LaFever. Not pictured is Mike Burton. Bowling bring state wide recognzhon The Mfichita University keglers again are in top contention in the South Central Bowling Conference. Qat the time of printingj 1Vichita has a 23-9, win-less record and is second in its conference. The Shockers have one match remaining against Northeastern. Then they will compete in the Oklahoma Invitational and the state tour- nament in latter April. The Wichita keglers bowled against college teams from Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas in the annual Region Eight Bowling tourney the year, taking fourth. The South Central Conference championships are held on March 24 and 25. Individual Averages Bruce Fisher 186 Delbert Daniels 185 Mike Burton 184 Gil Riley 181 David Melby 180 Ed Brehm 167 Ron Watson 165 Schools included in the South Central Confer- ence with Wichita are K-State, Emporia State, Southeastern, Southern Illinois, Rockhurst Col- lege, Central Missouri State, and Northwestern Oklahoma. Coach Ralph LaFever encourages anyone who likes bowling to try out for the team next year. Getting in shape for the Oklahoma Invitational is Gil Riley ! a.E -A Every team mate is trying to make two more points in an Intramural Basketball game. Football talents are displayed by ai fraternitv intramural touch football game. Intramurals promote comjyetzhon Wichita University's Intramural program, directed by john Sabus engaged in football, basketball, wrestling, tennis, golf and softball tournaments. In football the Betas won the Fraternity League. Sig Eps were second. In the Independent League, the Dormites were first and Newman Club, second. The independents won the playoffs from the fraternities-Dormites, firstg Newman Club, second. In basketball, the Spartans won the Holiday Tourney. The Kappas took second. Cat the time this went to pressj the Betas, Sig Eps and Kappas are leading the basketball frat league. The Spartans and Yankees + K l are leading the Independent League. W'restling is scheduled for latter March. Followed by tennis, golf and softball intramurals. John Sabus, Director of Intramurals 'x -X common sight on Mondaw nights to anxone on soioritw ron is the -Xlpln Phis engrossed N 'iii ls he pulling in or taking out? A bucket for loose money for the house fund is a feature of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Greek Life yields lasting friendslzzfs, eollegialefun, responsible awareness Just the card I wanted! echoes through the Alpha Chi Omego house as the girls relax before meeting. f 1 lk Q i Learn those pledge rules seems to be the word for the Gannna Phi Beta pledges. no -JU' L. Excitement over an evening of watching telewision radiates on these eager Delta Upsilon faces. Ohhh! The excitement of announcing a double lavolic-ring is evident on these Delta Cammas' faces. Shootin' the breeze is one of the favorite pastimes at the Phi Delta Theta house. Here's a sneaky picture into the Bet of iniquity. Iv' Mx f , y K ft .Raja a Theta Pi'Q den t E ' fs ,..-.- ali .gat Ji is M 1 W' ive! fl Ml 625225 . Members of Inter-I-'raternity Council are: first row. Ralph Cook, George Comstock. Second row. Paul T,lll'lxl'll. jon Ilttltiman. john Jim Duflield, Cilbcrt Crahatn. tlerrr Nclls. Jerry johnson, Dr. RTlCllCf',kIC1'ff'Ci2lT'.JUlll1T'lilll'lllllTSl. Prvttx clavs ancl happy chatter make Parties. parties. parties-when will it curl? rush '11 gags tinn: The final gootlby governs fraternities, regulates rushing The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing board lor the fraternities. The function ol the Council, made up ol representatives from each fra- ternity on campus, is to govern and oversee the various activities among the fraternities. The Council establishes the rules and regulations concerning rushing, pledging, and other social activities. The Council also tries to settle any difficulties which may arise among the various fraternities. This year, their project was supporting the CARE Foundation. climaxes a hectic day ot' rush parties. Singing and swingin' goocl tinu-s highlight the inen's rush parties. +55- bi: W' zeal? -7a-vifilfr-rf' W, my if 'eilfhmevsn .,.,i. .. , During rush iushus quickly become acquainted with college life, iii ,,,Q .ara FW' 'W ii? Members of Pinhellenic ire fnst IOYN Nnne 'Nloots Miss Elizabeth Second row: Linda Gummow, lJeeArm Fischer, jerrlea Costello, Cane Balbxra Nfclioxx ell president I mdr Winston own Steichen. Linda Trovillo, Karen Baker, Betty Dixon. Panhellenie Council governs Greek women Panhellenie Council consists of a senior and junior repre- sentative from each sorority on campus and Miss Elizabeth Gane and Mrs. .Iosephine Fugate, advisors. The Council estab- lishes and maintains regulations for the sororities. This year, Mrs. Robert M. Riley, national collegiate vice president, advised the Coucil on formal rush. Mrs. Riley also served as advisor for the Panhellenic workshop in February. In the fall, a tea was given by the Council for the girls in- terested in open rush. The Council also determines the dates for formal and open rush and makes all rules pertaining to it. Refreshments and inn an characteristic of rush New faces and new names greet the rushes' Elf CVCYY tllfll. .v K I I 1 1 03 if VMF' RICHARD MITTS JOYCE COLE Delta Upsilon Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Chi Omega Dream Beta Theta Pi Betty Coed I' Date -IEANETTE SCI-IMIDT ISA Sweetheart I was STEVE MILLIS Sigma Phi Epsilon Gamma Phi Beta -Ioe College JERRY YVILSOlX ISA Tangle Man JOAN KREHB1131 Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart SALLY RANDALL Delta Delta Delta Co-Phi Delta Theta Sweater Girl :yi K he JOHN RITCHLX Sigma Phi Epsilon Man JACQUELINE COOK Gamma Phi Beta Delta Upsilon Sweetheart Delta Delta Delta Honor Q, -V' WILLIANI GIBBS Alpha Phi Mr. Ivy 1 1- aw' A 1,... '. I - if .-f., lf' . ff! ' fin' ii f 2 ,ie --T25 W l . 4' I'- 'N 9 1 Nlilly NN'olcott Nlarilee Long President First Vice President up i 1 K ' 3 Indy Armstrong Karen Armstrong l . Vq ' .Indy Arnold ,N , ,W 1 , karen Baker if ' . ,, VL Betty Barwick Doris Bennett I 'Z 5? f 43 f S S Bonnie Bickel Shirlene Brown - all Sharon Brunk , .l f X twig , .,A' A ,,,, karen Caesar Norma Calvin Carol Campbell , 'v ' ez X 1' fl W4 1 3 f -4 judy Cannon Pam Carter Paula Chrisman 9, . 1 Rennie Clayton '53 A it 'Q A Pat Corcorran , A Susan Crane ...jj W A 4. , ' . ,Q ., , A if in 1-f VC' l mf Gloria johnson Sharon Kittelson Dorothea jackson jeanie Kauffman - 1l 'L Meredith Davis Ruth Greene Connie Hart Swana Hess 106 Alpha Phi emfvhaszlzes lbar1fz'czj9a1fz'0n, tradzfion, and learning gs ' ms , . mm it X gl : lf- ifj i Q.. Q K A. kc 1.2 my A Q M X ,,:.. , 4 V! Wwgglagki K ani . ,:z,r. M., iw -'K 711-ii . ' 2 I' 1' I' 1 W , U, , i 9 'lm 1, M f ' 5's22i.,:f - as -f---P L2 i 2 A2123 , 'Hn k esnles if r,tt qiiil 2' ft, C f'g.jz.. A-S. . fra- ?1 M4 42 4 LQ it .S 5 if il 31 a.,A . i t ,-,,. Gamma Xi chapter of Alpha Phi has many social events throughout the year beginning with the pledge dance in the fall. Following this are the Fathers Banquet, the Christmas Formal, the Heart Fund drive, a Spring Dance, and a Moth- er's Day Tea. Both mother and father are hon- ored by the house. The Alpha Phi's have won the XVRA and Pep trophies. Also, a national Silver Scholarship cer- tificate was given this chapter for high grades. Every month, a pledge-ol-the-month is named. At the year's end, an Honor Initiate award is given to a single pledge for outstanding pledge activities. Traditionally, the Alpha Phi's honor a Mr. Ivy with a trophy. He must be pinned, en- gaged or married to an active member, and must have aided the house in many of its sorority ac- tivities on campus. During Heart lVeek, Alpha Phi's canvass areas collecting money lor a National Heart project. Madolyn Townsend Second Vice President Karen Kunce Jana Laham Julie Lindsey Mary Lisenby Joyce Longren Sharon McDonough Cathy Marsh Joyce Michel Sally Oldenburg Diane Olson Yvonne O'Quinn Telrill Pannell Stephanie Reardon Dorie Ricketts Sharon Russell Virginia Schoonover Susan States Jo Ann Tomlin Trudy Trimble Linda Trovillo Carolyn Turner Kathleen Watson Reba Wedel 'I07 wks 'II' isa i 6 tv -as Mrs. Herrington Chapter Advisor S' S., wr' ' ifgftuwi .iz , as .i.,Mif sg Q if -Myfit?f?f5'1.s1fii5Sf25iiiWGi -'si Htgylff: :,f-wifzissz'214233 Q ,N , A gi 'li fa S 2 if i Q .. tif at A 3: was '. ' 'S .. st '-'lv' at 'bf vw A uf, 1- 'Q G-1-iv ff? .. 1 J , ..f Judy White Kaye Wilson f -arf Susan White Diane Zuercher ,I f ,ii-T TY 7- . 621 y .H U ....,,. ..,.,.f Q if Anne Hubbard ,QW President ' s , 1. , A is - 1 as ' A ex. NA . A- ,,.. 4, A fl We WA 1 'Q L' H - - A ' H - .- 5- A , 'S' 1 .4 -f I-A ,firm . .Si--fl? .. ir ,sf ,ex we .1 9-' .. A gs., ,f-45 ,F W 4 n,,, fu .'v- -4' 2,5 gg, e 4 52-1 - . l .,.,- I ..., P , Nd ' V fi Q ew ,.i,mu1 . Q X - ls, . lg fa W 5 you an Q, s' L Q -Ml., saga N e s. I W ,,-all - 1 JUN ' I i , rv Q ,lakh-.A p a Janis Keith Carma Karlin Patsy Lawson Qs -- ky-4-5g,. M A T ,zrxgf fi F , . 1, M mga , ,lx r' 1. 1 Sharon Fear First Vice-President Susan Byrd June Campbell Mary Kay Carlock Gwen Clark Celia Cox Lucinda Crowder Mary Ann Crowl Pat Cunningham Karen jo Davies Rose Ann Dean Meredithann Dougherty Carolyn Dove Anne Emrich Sandy Frieden Glynda Garver Barbara Graham Linda Gummow Barbara Hatch Lynette Henkle Eileen Hickman Phyllis jackson Sandra Lindeman ,, lpha Chi Qmega expects hzgh standards, actz'vz'1fz'es, intellzlgence u Q, ,aw sd 3...- , Mwst 'YZ ,, if .TZf1fffif' f ' ia .NJ fl f-A 1 f . ' ,. 4 5 1 as--L--1 .1 K. K A 1 .,Q..,l,L,, , ,W V4 f-4, self, 1 :ff! f'sags,.l., Q f 1 Q1 , A 1' A Q dl 5 z r li.-W 5 U First place in Homecoming decorations was given the Alpha Chi house at the annual Home- coming Dance. First place in the Nightshirt Parade also went to this year's Alpha Chi pledges for outstanding entry. Events on the Alpha Chi social calendar in- clude an October pledge dance and Founders Day Dinner. Christmas time brings a Dinner Dance at which time the Dream Date is an- nounced, and a Mother-Daughter Christmas party. There is also the annual Pink and XVhite Spring Formal at which the girls dress tradi- tionally in pink and white. A most active house in the organizations on the campus, Alpha Chi has members in Orchesis, SNEA, YYVCA, Mu Phi Epsilon, CAC offices, Kappa Phi, XVRA, and a cheerleading position. The national project of Alpha Chi Omega is cerebral palsy work. Both scholarships and per- sonal time and work are given by the members in their efforts in fulfilling the national project. ii: 1 i M ,s ,-if .. ,. it . f. x ...il fs, tx. , V w, A A ffiwl z3'i5 MN. 1 J' Af fx iw, C...iJ..'l5 J 'xy f s r' ff f.,1..:l,Lg,,l, ixftbg ,. E AH Htl .- .5,fG,,. ,-'ji 6',M x 'jg ,',.yt.fa.-1. ff. ri L,.f.,,.,..i aj f ly ,g.f.,f, 'ft' e'sM -.N . ff r as 4 sLQ,..,lJ:..s..t,f H 6 in ,.s.:X . g,'...::'z:ls. fvii1' mi if f,flff'i I- A 31-tft, 4 , 4 1.,,,,L.i.g t , -,ttf ,w V, , W, tgp ee R A FJ N , 'Wk ...IH Vg e i x 1 1 , J its Y .. .aw as 0, - - 1 Linda Henesey Pledge Trainer Dorothy Lund Carol MacDonald Joan MacDonald Clarice McCalmont Linda McFarland Caroline Mason Sharon Masters Judy Mayfield Portia Mendenhall Ruth Anne Olive Shelia Porter Margo Richmond Pat Rogers Penny Russell Sandy Sanders jacquiline Schartz Nancy Stanfield Diane Utterback Judy Vandaveer Sidney Watrous Pam Weiss Isabel Welborn is, V14 aka. ns. gl-.6 ww ' 1-sv 1 ,,. -,, .- t at fic ,I am 4 t ' . 'wa 0 5 K 3 hul jg QE vt , J 5 : an sea s 'QA wx 5 if 143 Linda Sharon Wilson tt., X, . , Mae? 4 2.1 . Mrs. Kubik Chapter Advisor ff' lf Q , if .W sl 1 X ,X ,Q SH-Q. K . ' T Winston Irene Yauk it, bf 2 M4 to ,J 5 9 E.. E, , 6 ,Mt 'N st., ,. 141. -:xi I 5 an . fu xx, In ,st Bl . srl 1 . .W yds V K -Piiiilsi -.vi fin-J. ' t Q' 'fs-., 109 F . we as 4 ai. 'J Wt K -.ta S' if F' 4 .1 f - pijixk , , ,ff 5' 7. M, . 5 if lx dl X ,, u,-.ft ' L 4 'L Delta Delta Delta J F 1 Li d Ch ' v Piiaflli P1'ZdQe Tf2l,lZ'Q 61100147 ag 65 QWZZW and Zeadershzjv on campus Pat Bonner ar , wg n .,ai A ,. ggi 'V A 'ry . N f sem 1 'v1Lli:.s3i?n 1 Y M ,, l-..mw I ., ,. ,K 1, is ., 52 x 2 X4 if , x ffl as f,2'.54 4-if .r.. I :A M s, ' ff' D '--.gh ' 41 'aria' , fl t EA sg, -w f ,af- -1- 1 -,lf its H 4-V4 1 1' 3 1,2 Janice Johansen Carol Chambers jerrlea Costello Teri DeHon Anne Deschner Diane Dresback Cathie Evans Sally Evans Nancy F lagg Kay Fowler Suzanne Ganzer Terrie Grim Barbara Hammond Markerta Hansa Karen Hartong Molly Hoffman Sharry Hughes Glennie Humann Diana Huttig Susan Kueck Myrna janzen Marian johnson 1' VL- are 0 A, ,mqlf favs! .. . fm ' K f 1' . ' ' . ,, - 1 I ., ,g '1..: 1, -r eg ey iii, L 5. I, s - 1 5 ' ., H ,1 kk ' K ' - ' . sf fi Nl 'f'f 't -4? 1' Z ,V wr' - ' ff -33' ,w A f v.:, 'M ll , -' ' M , .K f l he , -f -., K 7J'4,?3 J ' . e .gm a. H 1 5' ' 1 ,lg s ' WV .-7 N , .- '42 , ,f -Lf fngf 4,4 -pt-Lf, ff .4 , ' 2 M1 . 1 - - 1-,- Bas- A Q :Qi ', G, ,KM-rf. El' 1 fl, f P'-,.f'v ' N May Day, 1961, saw the Delta Delta Delta's richly awarded for campus endeavors. They re- ceived the Sig Ep Trophy for the most outstand- ing sorority on campus, and first place in Hippo- drome. The Sig Ep Trophy was given on the basis of participation in campus activities. Tri Delt Ann Deschner was also Sig Ep Sweetheart. The TriDelts don't just receive awards. Their national philanthropic project is scholarship grants, and each year they award two scholar- ships to deserving University upper-classwomen. This year, the TriDelta's have four of the eight members on Mortar Board, and one varsity cheerleader. Y.XV.C.A. and AWS presidents are DDD's along with other officers in Orchesis, SGA, Army Blues, Angel Flight, and others. Social activities include the annual pledge dance, a Christmas Dinner Dance, a Spring For- mal and a Founder's Day Dinner. A Pansy Break- fast, for graduating senior women is so named for their national fraternity flower. Q 5 8 at 5,11 - ' Wa 1 ! 553 2 7. Y Susan Alexander Mrs. Moats Rush Chairman Alumnae Advisor '9- Ann Lansdowne ' Cappy Mayo Janis McClure Kathy Nelson Nancy Newman Nancy Okerberg Janet Parrish Patty Pierce Pam Postier Barbara Pumpelly Fran Pracht Sally Randall Cyndee Shank Ann Senholz Diane Smith joan Steichen jean Thomas Linda Turner Marilyn Waldorf Gayle Ware HL. if 43 - it f,w,g,i' i -tii if R v , , , --it -cialis., P, ' .. ,.,- y ,K i ,,i ., rs, N, xv! 'gl M ,, ..,, 1 , ...V ... . if , - ma if PK 44' B255 QQ? g.fN ,YJ L, f1,s1,'-,gr -,g ' lei, Wet , Nga ,,,, gk. rg, 1, 3- v 9 -5 Q. ,vmsmszfssf 1 3 V K Q Gr Q, S X 51 - 'E a -f--if ,S if I' ff vwsqgizzk' 'f -ew V Barb K, ara Williams Q I.. ' ii ' Margaret Wiley Gerry Young ,gli W, - Q 5 ? ' S .QI Q A -a , , M , V V, 1: ' ' :. ,, .Y :: V V ,5 -. V , -. ' ' ' F if QQ- V: , rf A l ' Y3 , 1 '95, 'Q , ' ','f ' g, - Q Q , A as - '--r - .- f' 1? Peggy Edminster President W A .,., ex Shirley Reed Pledge Trainer Joyce Allegro Sarah Amsden Carol Anderson W 3' ',-1 : F' A is Nancy Anderson wi Judy Broshears Q Sharon Carney I ,, T I J I 'lll Dallas Crump I, Mary Duerksen Pat Edminsler in it . Becky Fehring Dee Ann Fischer I I 'K Judy Goss N Nancy Goss If Joan Greer Jone Guthridge . in In - -h . 5 Sgg Lynn Kincheloc Karen Lein Sharon Kincaid Judy Larson ,141 Kathy Hall Diane Hardy Cindie Higgins Judy Hoisington Susan Hollowell Pat Johnson Carol Kendall Judy Kessinger 'Il2 Social activities in the Delta Gamma house are highlighted as the Pinafore Party Pledge Dance, and Christmas and Spring Formals. Their An- chor Man is announced at the Christmas Dance each year An active social organization on campus, DG's have members in Angel Flight, Orchesis, Army Blues, SGA, Mortar Board, many CAC commit- tees and Student Forum Board. Four of the six freshman cheerleaders wear DC pins. Parnassus positions are also held by DG's. This Gamma Upsilon chapter of DG for two years has maintained top grades on their prov- ince, as they have on the University of Wichita campus. Dallas Crump as Pistol Pat, Mary Duerkson as Varsity Sue took top honors for their house. Sight conservation and aid for the blind are the national projects for this organization. Sue Schrock Judy Schwartz Debbie Snyder Barbara Solter Linda Thiel Elizabeth Warren jane Warren Dee Weldon Anne Moots Rush Chainnan Carol Lockwood Mary Lockwood Linda Mattingly Terry Maupin Linda McVicar Jeanne Olson janet Phipps Mary Phipps Linda Plott Donna Raymond Katie Renfro Mary Ridgway Sherry Ridgway Lorna Roberts Robbie Rude ,tqg l i gy iw' f I ,gk rf 1 X Julie WVittmann -af . to ig as Mrs. Ridenour Housemother a. t' ia 2 as 'fin X K . , . ...BULB SU 4 LVV. 5? ' 'Y ws, , ::- inf-aa' Vfeflffiitlfi'l W'e'f11R5f f 2563151332: ,,k, - ix aw 1 ' 2 ,gf is -, , . 'np L 2 rv W W as . ' ' 1? D75 , 'r - sr, . as H' 6. M as ,-551, ,Li ,. W M, .W W C ,ii WWE .- .i ' ii P . 22-'f I ' i A it , gk C13 K , ri., pl r F Lind Carol Woodard 'I 13 M St yyrrri ti - ' . , 3 mi ' 1 a Wright Nancy Wright ez. I .Q ' Gamma Ph1 Beta in? Lf 1 f -Col M H' - Qllifdfmf P12321 Tfflf SHS high g0CllSj?2r a w W . Q rv Wi H -...H 0 0 S -Na: i?4:-:ar Karen Adams Marilyn Allen Nancy Susan Anderson Sondra Arp janet Basham julie Champlin Judy Christopherson Susie Corrigan Betty Dixon Joan Duggins Margaret Faulconer Marilyn Fletcher Sharon Funk Gay Goodrich jacquiline Hager Sara Lou Hamker Elaine Hill Karen Johnson awards, honors, grades Barbara Kemp Nancy Manweiler V ,,. ,tis 1 I lf, ' Karen Justus Joan Krehbiel ifiaef' ' ' A H 1, Q. A - M '2 a t .5 ww, X A A LX W 1 ,4 ' H Q H4 , . ' r Q' ,, b y , 1 ,V ia, ' S , I, ,,,.v,2,4'f' V - ' 1 ,, I . A si Sxfivf ,4 ' mf' Z' . -E 55, 16 A I I '.2 w ,.,w. Q ,Z , . Q V any A I J W I , 7' ., it Jw,-3. , :M .r,.. , x '- ' - ' , ' ' A E AEN i Lf fr 'A M' - Maasai. Zggtlv MM ' Gamma Phi Beta Sharon Richardson reigned as Homecoming Queen over the 1961 Home- coming activities. As such, Sharon was a Prin- cess at the Sun Bowl in Texas during Christmas vacation. The Phi Delta Theta Siglathon Trophy was again won by the Wichita chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. This sorority has members in many activities on campus such as Student Government Asso- ciation, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., and one class officer. Army Blues positions are also filled by Gamma Phi's. Major events for Gamma Phi Beta are the fall Pledge Dance, Christmas Formal, and Pink and White Ball, held in May, as their spring formal. Colorado and Canada are locations of sum- mer camps for under-privileged children, spon- sored by Gamma Phi as its national philan- thropic project. Best Active and Best- Pledge awards are given to sorority members at the end of the school year. ' M? , 'JI fix?-l-714- 'Ajii' ZZ! 'QC' ig.,-. ,, -5171 --'Sr 5- h,,,a..ff-J' ..l.. ,- J 'f' .XL , 3 NJ Sharon Richardson Mrs. Frederick Social Chairman Housemother 'J Karen Moody Lee Ann Murphy Barbara McDowell Judy Northcutt Judy Penrod Janet Pleasant Sandi Pound Norma Reagan Carol Regier Jane Reilly Tandra Rogers Adel Schultz Jacquiline Sheer Beverly Siedhoff Judy Snapp Betty Spillman as '! .ht Q 'Q f' we .J Ai in ,. Edwina Wagner M V . - , , K Janna Wassweiler Vicki Wheeler A ,, .1'7:? t Joann Wendorff Carol Williams , 1 G. A. 'S-.v.aw..g,d if .if iq! . S vw, C fr' fa' -1' . A-4- 6 Independent Students Association brings members together Rzkizsdtzze Jzfjwlowfh 212 ' iEi.i 'f f Donna Atkins fs? ,, .V Tommy Atkins C .fi Ava' 2. Charles Beckett Clinton Biggs Phillip Binford Gwenda Camden Linda Grey Lynda Hays 6 li 11 In 11 If El 1425 Yi sie: is 1 qu :sexi 1522.521 EB K f I lime 9? f Will? dl Em in s e , M:-'ie ,Q .sem -1 fu- 'sw 'zz 1 eywik . gif 1 . W esa- w-we-e w,:L What might be considered to be the most unique group on this campus resides at 3624 Clough Place. The Independent Students As- sociation, locally established in 1937, is unique in not only being the only national coed social organization in the United States, but the chap- ter on this campus also is the only ISA to own its house. Crowning of the King of the Barbed Wire Tangle kicks off the social program for ISA. The members come in beatnik costume where the boy selected by the girls as The boy we'd most like to be tangled up with is crowned. The next major function is the Christmas Party followed by the St. Valentine's Dance in which the ISA sweetheart is selected to compete in the national ISA Sweetheart Contest. The ISA officers for this year are President, Bob Lewisg Vice President, Sue Lawranceg Sec- retary, Sondra Pitts: and treasurer, Pauletta Carlson. W'l'l . ug -WJ 7 Sondra Pitts Kay Schmidt Doug Sipes jerry Wilson Larry Wilson Ming Foug Yee fl -.,.,.--f Sue Lawrence Vice President Judy Naylor ,, Durward Nice if K 'ff S2-if J X 1 -v 1 me Q I , Am Eihrofg 'Q aw 4 Y' f . fvf 'lr V i. in ggi? 4 -from 'nf -ag-ir a .+L S' w Yr r 2 I 'M r HL L Beta Theta Pi G'l G h M'k Mart' ' Piiesidtlmtam Soligl Chaiilman lbar1fz'czj9atz'0n on campus ' .6 ,Q Q 1 Larry Addison Ai A jim Armour jim Atherton or John Baldwm , P Don Beck Allan Blaser Mike Bloodhart john Brooks john Burchfield Tracy Burton George Catt -rL.,!z gig! x M Don Cowgill L H Steve Crans Doug Crumley Lawrence Dean Q19 ? L it i A, ,gi , ,Q Mike Easter Vj W'X Q A aye joseph Farrell Z Z' 'dj Mike Garrison f A jerry Gay V ..,, V L iw ,wg r as ,- Sam Gill ri N, V Bill Grant '1'j' Larry Grose ..b, A , Fred Haag Myron Hultgrcn Phil Huttig Cliff Hill Chuck Humphrey Ed Jones wil. -ss-We i 'J 'WM H8 ,,. ' W. si 'A ... a , r V ,T ,L . yyyi i ry y ,.., . L .L if or r by ' R , 4 4 2 f ' Beta Theta Pi consists of a diverse group of men participating in scholastic, athletic, and ex- tra-curricular activities. Once again they have been awarded the Presidents Scholarship Cup. Betas held oilices and several presidencies in many activities on campus. This year they hold the presidency of the CAC, SFB, Pep Council and the Senior Class to represent them on cam- pus. Also this fall the chapter received second place on their Homecoming display. In varsity athletics, Beta is well represented. They won the intramural fraternity league touch football and basketball championships. Also, three of the varsity cheerleaders were Betas. Last, but not least, Beta has an active social program, including the traditional Betty Coed Formal, Playboy Party, Spring Formal, and vari- ous informal parties and gatherings at their house vt Nm '43 is H .. ufsmtasgg -- ..- 'fwrh A ,N V1-ggvf, M1 'I' 1 2 t, 1 Pista ..,, aa A 1 a '44 if I ','9vn NeI f ' ' . , A.. 7 A 4 , - Us ' l ik, ', . ' ,. sl K A f 1, . I if Q 5.'iT't john Patterson Perry Peliey john Pruitt Gerald Riedl Cecil Schneider Bill Seigle Tom Seigle Sidney Stark Mike Stegman Gary Stephens Mike Stone Mike Stuckey J' 51 n F A H 2 .li f Mrs. Armour john Fairhurst Rush Chairman joe Koza Leon Krantz Tom Kreiling Paul Maynard Tom McDavitt Bill McMillan Housemother ,lf Ny l, Beta Playboy Martin Kerns .E M W J S 4uf!. it fxffisszgsszfsrf 9 ' 7 12 M A A, V 1 5 4 .4 in Q1 X . John Moody Norman Noller Bob Pace ..,V ,V '14- , ,.,- , i, 7 V, Q , . Y . tt, 99495 'SSC Q pf? wt ,L :av 45 . ,lnl ,.. L, . ., , ,M 'J iv. : ,V . . .51 5 galaxy 0: -Q Q ..t. I f I john Tidwell Roland Tindle n jim Tierney Dave WVardlaw Rick Sulliva 9 .--.. .,.. -Q '- up 1 RlhClx JiDff'ld P15 denjf' V51 Pjesgfm Carnes out tmdztzons, Kjell Almskog Scott Alter Gary Bowers Chuck Broski R. j. Brown Dennis Cain Mike Carson Frank Chappel Bob Cook George Cowen Lewis Crain Stan Crawford Bob Curry Gene Dempsey J. D. DeVore Dennis Fackler Larry Ferguson Fred Funk Q 1712 Hugh Gill Owen Good Truman Grauel jim Hadley Gordon Harwick Vic Heckart Richard Helt l I Roger Helt John Howard Mike Kucharo Ken Judd Phil Kyle is 'A lv ni r Q X Athletics and activities played the greatest part in a successful year for Delta Upsilon. Seventeen members from the house participated in varsity football, basketball, tennis, and track. Activity wise, DU started the ball rolling with a second place Nightshirt Parade trophy. DU's served as IFC president and junior class vice-president dur- ing the past school year. Old Germany atmosphere permeates the tra- ditional after-finals Heidelberg dance of Delta Upsilon, Other major social functions include the Founder's Day Dinner, Christmas Formal and the pledge dances. One of the things for which DU is well noted, spirit, was exhibited in a come from behind vic- tory fthirteenth straightj over Beta in the annual Battle of the Keg football game. Probably one of the most exciting games in the long series was climaxed as DU scored with nine seconds left. as i M, iifqff , , af, if 52.375 , fsdgafa ,egg Mgr , P 25m 'imwlwfw rg? sg, ix,Jas-ggi? aj, :lager sur Y 2 xfxjsxsif fx ia, aft as si sa ,ti was Jw J fl' Q 11 1 er if x 1 M x W 1+ .af W - 4 . to it-Z-.'..'-5.'g1e-Av read, s. 1 . ,..,,, .- :ly ,. ' fe - . f l f N gr.. MW. i,9,A..mm .. G 3. y is i Q P l F2 3 1 s 12 E i igyi gs Y r ' im. R M. .,.. , . 3, ' O ,,.s,.a..,, .fm-..,..-W.-. 122- , W , , .rr my . - .. wg, t it. K ' . - ' i .5 .ai E Lk.,k . .. l i A , ...,.....,,s 5 sw - .f .F-V Efiff A.. f... 235 552 least . Q , at Leon Lungwitz Jerry Martin Tim McKee Richard Mitts jim Moore Roy Morton Everett Olson Gary Park joel Park James Parks Jack Pohlenz Don Preston Mike Preston Mike Randall Don Riley Quentin Roberts Richard Russ Mike Tearney Bob Snodgrass jerry Stafford john Streeter Richard Sutcliff jim Unruh Bob White Jerry Johnson Pledge Trainer john Lane Norman Lies Rob Long 5 M? . .4 , as .. Mrs. Cook Housemother we 'Q E I -W A ,s '- :un Lee Woodham Jack Zelsman joe Williams Dennis Wright Alex Zyskowski ---,, P 5158? Q TF' 9 8 i Roger Doyle Lynn Harrington President Vlce President to jim Byrum Carl Cooper Ted Davis Bruce Day Don Dudey Walter Duerksen Sam Gardner Curtis Grove Edward Helms David Holmes Paul johnson Jay Jolley 1' 122 Chuck Lmdslev Wavne McClellan ., D wg, 1 2165 The traditional red door on fraternity row readily identifies the home of the 60 men of SPE. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon were repre- sented in every phase of campus life. In the realm of sports, Sig Ep is second in football in- tramurals. They hold office in many major organizations such as SGA, IFC, CAC and many honorary fraternities. For the second straight year, Sig Ep took first place Homecoming honors. Scholastically, SPE got top active chapter grades last year as well as a Scholarship Cup from their national headquar- ters. High on the SPE social calendar is the Golden Sweetheart Ball, Spring Formal, Black Cat Party, Pledge Dance, as well as many informal parties. Last spring an all expense paid trip by the entire chapter Qchosen from l52 chaptersj was taken to Chicago to record fraternity songs for RCA Victor. Thus another successful year is completed by SPE. . , I Q 1 xs mnm 5 .,.,1,,..,.,g.aw. ' X I PE 'Wx , 4 in S , , ...,......,,.....a,...,,: .,.i.t.,-,a,..a,.. F' s, im.-,ma :fate -wg, . ,Q 1 'W 23 vr as William Oetting Mrs. Price Pledge Trainer Housemother Steve McKee John Messinger Steve Millis Bob Moon Pat Murphy 'K Bob Putnam John Ritchey Sam Sapp Charles Snyder Lee Spann Sam Stone Richard Swaney Marvin Talbott Jim Tfaw P T 1 Keith Trostle t g,1'E.f',3t as Tom Valentine ' U i ' John Van Camp Frank Vopat Dennis Vanderheiden Bruce Walton at ,, V i K 1 y Q' L ...Q iv , :.. ., . Bob Cadwell Jflfv Wells, stresses scholarsh z 12 Treasurer Pledge Tralner Larry Axline john Barrier ,. A 2 , . ,gr Y. Gary Bender Boyd Carpenter jamie Coulter Bill Cozine jim Cross Harold Dabler Stan Dilley Brian Fox Don Gragg jim Harris Mike Hillyard Ron Houser Larry Kent jeff Larson Nhchael jones John Kratzer 3 Q 3 ef ,, 3.-T' f i A' ff .4 1 ' Zell 4 if W' Q e X V4 Highlighting the year for Phi Delta Theta was the completion of the new addition to their house. This was the culmination of several years of hard work by the men of Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delt scored with first place in Hippo- drome, then copped the outstanding pledge class award. Not to be belittled is first place in Night- shirt Parade and also first place in the chariot race. Scholarship ratings have always proved the importance of Phi Delta's place in scholastic achievement. Phi Delt's pledges out did the ac- tives by getting top pledge class grades. When it comes to socializing, Phi Delt is not to be out done. The year begins with the well known Monte Carlo Dance, a semilormal rush party, and proceeds with such outstanding events as the annual Christmas and Spring formals, Sweater Dance where the Sweater Girl is an- nounced, and the Siglathon. Dick Nelson Mrs. Jones Recorder Housemother Bob McKenzie Max Moellenger Bob Morris Ron Morris Don Moses Dick Pack Dick Peel Alan Pinkstaff Don Porterfield Paul Siebert Jack Simpson Howard Singer jerry Sutcliff mg? Paul Lueker g v jim Maddox Don Marler 4-J' I 23 a -4 , 1 s.,,Mi.,. iw' I 16' , . ,C AVA , -,r lil Bob Wallick Kent Vickery john Young 1 1 .fiv- aww., 1 125 , V :Q m km, Q, Q.. 2 fr gf .ig H, k i 'V .rhr ig.. ta- -I --A , W- Q- l can't talk now, evcryb0cly's listening, via... J'OW5WD!'Ds.., llriclgez a favorite standby when the assignments begin to pile np. 26 Grace Wilkie provides home awayjom home From that very first day a coed enters Grace Wilkie Hall to meet her roommate and gets set' tled in her new surroundings she finds a con- stant bustle of activity. In the winter months the women's dorm sponsors a Homecoming queen candidate, holds an Open House during Homecoming, and gives a Christmas party. This spring they sponsored a Parnassus queen candidate, planned a spring formal, and held elections for dorm council. Impromptu parties and bridge games fill any gaps left by a lapse in activity. Mrs. Lucille P. Hlalton serves as dorm mother. Anything is better than television. All the conveniences of home. April Fool's! I don't think he was my type at all Cafeteria meals can be adventurous and challenging. YVhat do you mean you're not coming? if 7 --., Men's Dorm encourages .ref government, kllowshzlb, stuajz lzezbits Drumming up school spirit on the campus this year, the Menys Dorm brought several in- novations to the games this year. On the day of the game, in their own self-styled band- wagon the men first drove around campus and then to the field where they sat in a block cheer- ing the team and tossing rolls of paper at var- ious intervals throughout the game, The Men's Dorm also sponsored dances in the CAC and the Cafeteria during the first semester. At mid-term each year the men hold elections within the dorm to elect dorm council and floor proctors. The council meets every two weeks to make policy decisions concerning dorm rules. To look sharp! ,twgggwig V ' Z g?1vf:4e,'gfzg:f H'-Qu, igwjjs A - is as Have bike, will travel. E ' xi 1 -3 H ' I - V' 'I-xt' f F 'll 4--4-n gras Dorm mother, Mrs. Ruth E. Rankin, tries to keep informed on all the boys' interests including those of basketball player Gene Wiley. None from Bridget? HI know it's a little late, but I have this friend here and . . Let's try . . . . . . of ping-pong? a friendly game 129 N as 1 Q V x1 ' i Q . - I ln Mens dorm council nieinbcrs arc first row: Cllllflfl Broski. secrelnrv: Gerald CL, Miller: Dick Klviii t r e a s n 1' n' rx I. o 3' Hzilmluctzel Thomas XY. Tooker, president Second row: lames A, Parks. Yifv president: liinna Karjaszisniitzi Chuck Sckuln: Vibul Aunsnuntzi Bill Czimmill. WW d , 'Getty m , Dorm Councils set reguta tions, plan entertainment Va? Grace XVilkic Hall dorm council members are. first row: Sandy YN'illiams, Lorna Roberts, joan Duggins. prcsidemg Carol Lee Palmer, Leah Jean Anderson. Hazel jo XVeldon. Second row' Donitzi Stunts. Bobbie Bowman, LaDcnc Cargill, Mary Ann john- son, Stephanie Allen. Anni- Pennington, 130 ami, N...-A W , , SAQAYSWQ2., ' ' mindl- 2 ,v arid, It R, sf I . - i - ' A . ,,.,A ' at it teee J f t s 5 ' t 1 .. t The proposed Men's Residence Hall will add two new units to the University's housing facilities. The halls will he ready for use sometime next fall, Construction on the new residence halls began early in summer of 1961. Proposed Residence Hall available to students in September Adjacent to the present Men's Residence Hall the new units are immediatelv accessible from the inside of the present dorm lounge. I f Mu 'iii' 37' Wage' f Bs.. If Kappa Delta Pi members are. first row: Karen Justus, corresponding secretary: Gayla Ortiz, recording secretaryg Mary Ann Lauver, pres- identg jo Ann Carter, vice presitlentg Mary Scott, treasurer. Sec- ond row: Marita Dclfo, Beverly Douglas, Janna YN'assweiler, Sally Fenn, Anita McMahon, Charlene VanFleet. Third row: Leanna uv it ' '- in iv! Y'5fn',nYh-I niifiigali fg.al'l'l,'Lnw align ,tx Student teacher, Becky Fehring, strives to maintain high intellec- tual and personal standards in her classroom. Schultz, Martha Dameron, Peggy Rush, Betty Kathryn Taylor Dixie Mills, Duane Dauner. Fourth row: Fred Newman, jr., Sandra Gaston, john Taliaferro, Madeline Udow, Joyce Ward, Esther Rich QNOL pictured, Dr. Rocky Bezzi, faculty sponsorj Kappa Delta Pi pledges juniors to better the teacher vocation jbr future careers The national honorary organization in the field of education, Kappa Delta Pi, has over 50 members in all here on campus. The Gamma Rho chapter meets the second Wednesday in each month. The purpose of this organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards of the edu- cation profession. It also aims to recognize out- standing contributions made by individuals to education by awarding a senior each year the Outstanding Senior Award. Students are asked to become members who have had at least six hours of education classes, have a 2.75 over-all grade index, and are classi- fied as a junior here at the University. This club sponsors each year a Christmas proj- ect at which time they give a party and present gifts to the children of the Wichita Children's Home. EA joins ea'ucatz'0n orces pr guidance in classroom lbrinczjyles The Student National Education Association endeavors to develop among the students on this campus an educational association related to the professional group and stresses ethics, history, and the new programs of value in classrooms. The 150 members are sponsored by the Col- lege of Education. Each year Student NEA plans guided tours to classrooms and special points of interest on campus for members of high school Future Teachers Clubs. A luncheon is given after the full morning. A full day of activities for teachers of recent graduation from the University of Wichita is also planned for the spring. This is called the New Teacher Conference. Monthly meetings help strengthen this club which tries to attain professional standards of the national group. SNEA members are, tlrst row: YValter Lucas, sponsor, Leanna Schultz, Raymond Fertig, Loy Habluetzel, Anne Etnrich, secretaryg jo Purinton, presidentg Bonnie Bickel, vice-president, Sandra Gaston, Judie McGaughey, Phyllis Burgess, sponsor. Second row: julie Champlin, Kathleen YVatson, Dianne Olson, Patty Bonner. Nina Nigh, Betty Spillman, Sally Fenn, Sandra Stuckey, Debbie Snyder, Patricia Nelson, Janna Mfassweiler. Third row: Dixie Sporting activities included in the recreation plans ol' the group show bowling as very popular. Other social activities are held along with meetings. Ford, Pat Mellor, Mary Ann Johnson, joan Krehbiel, Brita XVoller. Ruth Brown, Mary Ann Lauver, Ann Senholz, Joyce Longren. Linda Gray, Jeanette Schmidt, Emma Patterson, lfourth row: David Blalock, Karl Bandhauer. Talrnadge Baker, Carl Leach, Darrell Crocker, Floyd Perry, Lloyd Miller, Vernon Rcffner, Duane Hoover, Donald XVolf, Larry Lauber, Steve Millis, jane Verry, Charlene Van Fleet, Marie YViedman, Industrial Arts baz'la'sj9r advancement in prwssional programs during trainin in ormsfaculgf by newsletter Aimed towards the professional ad- vancement and entertainment of its members is the Industrial Arts Club. Composed of 31 members who are either majors or minors in industrial education meets monthly. Meetings include speakers, films, discussions, and panels concerning in- dustrial education and the various phases of it. A special tradition of this organiza- tion is the Senior Award given to an outstanding senior in the field of in- dustrial education. They also award honorary memberships to several members. The Newsletter is spon- sored by this club. . r' Industrial Arts Club members are, first row: Bob Elliott, Floyd Mandella, Gabriel Valadz, E. Donnelly, James Ohl, Edward A. Long, Loyd Kupfersmith. Second row: Maurice Cummings, Lloyd Miller, George Boone, Billie XValker, Robert Krom. Third row: Bobby Adams, john Sinclair, KVerner Teufel, George Foster, Sterling Lewallen, Dee Baxter, Edgar Webb, sponsor, Bill Gibbs. Pep Council members are, first row: Terrill Pannell, secretary, Dennis XVright, treasurer, Bill Scigle, pep coordinatorg Dee Ann Fischer, vice presidentg Jana Laham. Second row: Don Cowgill, Gordon Harwick, Julie Champlin, Don Gragg, Bruce Day. Third row: La- Dene Cargill, jerry johnson, Anne Moots, julie Lindsay, Lee Bacon, Sharon Weiss. T7 C7 Pep Council stimulates campus activz'tz'es ana' spirit through dances, rallies qv' Heading and governing all pep functions on the campus is Pep Coun- cil. The group composed of repre- sentatives from each of the Greek houses and other interested groups meets each Wednesday. Among the various pep activities which took place this year were the Nightshirt Parade, Varsity Sue-Sam Dance, Homecoming Bonfire, Shocker Wleek, and the walkout with the win- ning of the Missouri Valley. The council promotes school spirit and good sportmanship in all varsity sports of the University. IA opens opjyortunines to all engineers by national ajj7Zz'atz'on Any student who is interested in the aeronau- tical lield and is enrolled in an accredited science or engineering course may become a member of the student branch of the nationwide profession- al organization known as the Institute of the Aero-Space Sciences. The group provides student engineers with an opportunity to engage in activities associated with their future career in the aero-space indus- try. It also seeks to advance the knowledge of its members and to encourage professional con- sciousness and fellowship. IAS sponsors prominent engineers from indus- try to speak at various functions. Each year the senior member with the highest grade average is presented an award from the club. An award is also given for the best technical paper delivered by a member during the year. fy, On the left is Herbert Neil assisting Don Coulter in a test thrust aug- mentation on a pulse jet engine in the WVU Beech Memorial Wind Tunnel. Institute of Aero-Space Science members are, first row: john Cary, Fred Symes, Gary Kuhn. Third row: Joel Park, Roger Lee Marr secretary-treasurerg Ralph R. Falce, vice presidentg Don Coulter, Mfilbert Linscheid, William Goeller, Weneth Painter, Charles Beck presidentg M. H. Snyder, faculty advisor: Second row: jim Davis. ett,David Field, Carl McGinnis. Michael Haggar, Mike Abla, Arvid Smith, Michael Mendenhall, 135 'll wwf ' . .41 ,U it m 5W AIEE-IRE Electrical Engineers are. Iirsl row: Clenn .X, Peiicock. R, l.. Schrag. faculty sponsor: R. D. Howell. CI. H. Dunn. faculty sponsor-sp Michael Haggar. Second row: A. Dalke. R. lu Sorensen. K.. D, Xelson. ll. l,. hK'lllXLll'll. llursl. l.ahcen NI, lkontni. I nrd rou: Larry .L Hahn. I. 13. llollingsuorth. Charles R. Sfllllllll. XYilliam P. johnson. Jr.. lflmer .X, Hover. i Sigma Gamma Tau recognizes ana' honors outstanding iiloioerclassrnen with high attainment The national honorary .Xeronautis cal Engineering Society. Sigma Cam- ma Tau, is for students in engineer- ing. The club consists ol' l5 members who are juniors or seniors and have an 2.75 over-all grade index. Recognizing and honoring out- standing scholastic achievement in this held and fostering high ethical standards among engineer students is the purpose of this organization which meets monthly. The group sponsors a lall initiation banquet and a spring picnic. AIEE-IRE cornbinesJQ'eZa's o electronics, raa'io or engineering actoancernent The joint student branch ol the national American Institute of Elec- trical lingineers-Institute ol' Radio Iingineers is designed to advance the art ol' electrical engineering and to further prestige and interest in this Held. The group has monthly inlorma- tive programs where members have an opportunity to interchange technical ideas and have prominent speakers throughout the year. ,Xpproximately 35 members attend the annual .Xlllli-IRIQ picnic and at the end ol' the year an outstanding member is named who has the highest grade average. Sigma Gannna 'l'au ineinlmers are, iirst row: Mel Snyder. sponsor: Ilolrn Clary, Dolores Covey, Tom Snyder. Joel Park. Second row: john Rosentlalc, Mike Mendenhall. llana Kar-tasasmita. Glenn David, Don Coulter. M l 6 4-.pq .sn if tx ' L4 Engineering Council members are Charles SCl1lTlll71 Vic Heckart, president: Dave Gunterg and George Cowen. Not pictured is .joel Park. . i. Complex equipment shows the hours of work that go into displays for Engineering Mfeek. Engineering Honor Society members are, first row: Elmer Hoyer, Larry Hahn, Dean Kenneth Razak, Advisors Edward WVilliams, L. O. Hanson, and Gordon McKay, Second row: Roger Fields, Gary Kuhn, Michael Mendenhall, Clair Nel- son, Melvin Ratzlaff. Third row: Joel Park, jack.McClellancl, Tom Snyder, jack Morris, Charles Hamman, james Bare, Alvin Dalke. Engineering Honorary, Council prommfe engz'neerz'ng week Engineering Week, March 19-24, highlighted the work of all engineers on this campus. Many projects were displayed alter long hours of work. The Engineering Council guides this project for the different phases of the college. These five men are elected by the college students to serve on a board conducting projects of the college. The University of W'ichita Engi- neering Honor Society is a new or- ganization, having been formed dur- ing this school year for the purpose of promoting scholarship and further- ing engineering interests. The society plans to become a chapter of Tau Beta Pi national engineering honor society in the future. Unless especially recommended by an engineering department head, a candidate for membership must have a cumulative grade average of 3.25 for juniors and 3.00 for seniors in the College of Engineering. The officers of the charter organization are Larry Hahn, presidentg Mike Mendenhall, vice-presidentg Joel Park, secretaryg and Elmer Hoyey, treasurer. Dials and cords seem very intricate to spectators who view similar projects during Engineering Week in the spring. :snag 1'-Q ,W WM .Q- . Wi Pi Mu Epsilon members are, first row: Lynn Hershey, Eslie Darter, Sabrina Hecht, Ferna Wrestler, Delores Covey. Patricia Brandner, Herbert Smith, Don Cox, Gordon Stevenson. Vernal Pian- tanida, David johnson, Una Hamilton. Darlene Fearev, Inez WVallacc, Mary Staadt, Dr. H. YV. Lindscheid, Dr. M. F. Ruchte. Second row: Richard Sinkhorn, jimmy XVallis, Tom French. Newton Hawthorne, Charles Chouteau. Earl Norman, Bob Blaisdell. Herb Coin, Lawrence Huntley, Bruce Du- Vall, Richard Schuh, Gary Crown. Roger Huckins, Dr. C. B. Read, Larry XVerner, Ethel Rogers. Pi Mu Epsilon brings mathematics students together through programs, social gatherings YV .4 .. A at 1 W '--. - fin Christian Science Club members are, first row: Patricia Saunders, presidentg Margo Bruns, rcatlerg Harold Schick, jr., Lynda Smith, secretary. Second row: Lucia Helt, board contactg Robert Kiskadden, advisorg Mrs. Henry Malone, board contactg Betty Murray, alumni representative. Pi Mu Epsilon is the honorary national mathematics fraternity on this campus. The promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students in academic institutions and among the staffs of qualified non-academic in- stitutions is the aim. There are l7l members. An official journal is published by this group and is devoted to mathematical papers and news of the fraternity. Membership is based on math proficiency, Each year the organization awards the Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship to an outstanding student in the organization, Programs include lectures and visiting ex- perts leading discussions among the members. A dinner was held this year to initiate new people into the group. Gary Crown is president. Christian Science members worship reoerentbf ana' sineerebf Members of the University Christian Science Club strive for new members and hope that they will gain the same benefits as present members. Solutions to all problems are answered by the spiritual surroundings of these people, according to the group. Get togethers are held during the year at members' homes or at school where discussions and readings help these students and adults solve everyday problems. All students and fac- ulty of the University may join. This year Harold Schick, -Ir., is an assistant to the supervisor, College Division, from Boston, Mass. QP!! - avr - f Canterbury members are, first row: David Davidson, senior wardeng Dixie White, secretaryg Candy Harley, treasurerg the Rev. james D. VVarner, jim Van Keuren, Rosemary Attwater, altar guideg Phillip Ayers, junior warden. Second row: David Myers, Lauree Myers, ' LHWWR J 'fg 15 1 q Q Q rr!!! Weekly devotions for students are held at the Canterbury House for religious purposes, one of the primary alms of this organiza- tion. 'I39 Judy Prentice, Dick Rcdfcrn, Diane Ivey, Trcva lvev, Gary Stema ple, Nancy Sparks. Third row: Earl Hoggard, Krishna' Cosavi, Alan Tucker, Barbara Boothe, Rodney Taylor, Charles Sparks. Canterbur lub joins Elbiscopalians IU on-campus relzgious center The Canterbury Club is associated with the na- tional Canterbury association of Episcopal col- lege students, and has over 150 members. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote fellowship on the University campus with emphasis on religious, cultural, educational, and social aspects. It provides for students to get together in discussion groups. Any University student may join the group. The club meets regularly each Sunday evening and sponsors religious education for all college students and promotes all activities in the Uni- versity community throughout the year. The Canterbury House is located near campus so that students may participate in daily and weekly activities whenever they choose. get YNPC., Yewman Club members are, first row: Mike Munia, Tim Moronev ' ' ' H n Larry McDonough Iarrv Ross lun Hun john Brasiei im YVilson, Steve Grosse-Rhode, Paz Higgins, john Brittain ken 1m ei - ' 1 ' A ' S l 'nz Dianne Xevillc oe Farrell Ph1lBl1ck Charles Schmittz B1l1Dav1s Brian Moline l ones, Larry Cfilts, Denny I'lnmvsch. ,econi io ' Mary Lou Neville, Eileen Hiclunan, Carol liahich, Connie Xdanis 1m braf Phil Martin lourth rovs Mitlntl Stmert oin D' - Gates, Sharon McDonough, Becci Kem-lni, Cathy Stun DeBackLr Bill Sanders jim lollu ot Hilliims Ed Craf David ' ' ' ' N11 C ud John B1 llll1lLllCT Bill Congdon ianne Martha Anne Doyle, Jeanne f:llISCllCllY1llT, Dalcnc Barry. Third Moore Prank Vopat 1 on Newman Club jbsters spiritual activities to unite Catholics in college lw The Newman Club is the Catholic organiza- tion on campus for the purpose of assisting the spiritual, educational, and social wellare of all Catholic students. The Catholic Student Center, located near campus at 1820 N. Roosevelt, is the site of meetings, parties, and religious ceremonies. Dances, hayrack rides, intra-mural sports, din- ners, and speakers are featured programs. Mr. and Miss Newmanite are chosen for ac- tive participation each year. The Inaugural Ball is also held for incoming ollicers. The group numbers over l00. The Cana Club serves married students in the same manner as the Newman program. Meetings are held bi-monthly. United Christian Fellowship centers interfaith programs around discussions, stuajf groups The United Christian Fellowship, organized in 1958, aims to unite all Christian denominational groups on the campus to mature in the faith of religion. The various groups meet once a week, enabling students to discuss varied topics dealing with the relig- ious and everyday life of college stu- dents. Over five different topics are included as study groups this year. Times are arranged for students of all schedules. The office in the CAC is a new addition on the first floor this year. Any interested student can drop by and get information on problems or discussion groups. A library has also been developed by this group. The interfaith members hold serv- ices at various times for the worship conveniences of campus people. Basis for membership is none other than participation in the campus ac- tivities. Several social events are also held yearly by the group. United Christian Fellowship holds many study groups. Here are pictured Norm Ernst, Bill Redding, Larry Lauber, and the Rev. Raymond Ahrens. In A 7 awww-mf . V, Study group members seated for discussion are David Holmes, 'Norm Ernst, Larry Lauber, Mary Ann Lauver, Lyman Lauver, and Joseph Atkins. , smut V . 5, W W 11, Kappi Phi Methodist women assist in common goals A qv student ZW The national organization for col- lege women of the Methodist church is known as Kappa Phi. This group s pledges young collegiates to further the work of the church and strengthen religious habits of its members. Parties of varied types are also given by these coeds each year. ,mat ga, M W if The Tuesday night meetings are T nmsiisasiif V Kappa Phi members are, first row: Barbara Shacklett. Sharon Davis, Claudia Thompson, Shirlene Brown, Jonene Thompson, Pat Barton. Jo Ann Salmon. Second row: Carolyn Bammann, Marcia Klotz, Carol Eaton, Nancy Lewis, Karen Lee, Barbara Edwards, Nancy Ewalt, Mrs. Fleming, sponsor. Third row: Vesta Schneider, Sue Bcrgg, Judy Scott, Kay Madden, Xvanda Jewell. Bonnie Baehr, Linda Gunimow, Sharon VVeiss. University A cappella Choir is composed of 7l outstanding voices under the direction of Dr. Harrison Boughton. These selected students combine talents to present high qual- ity music to Wichita. The group willingly gives time to perform at various concerts throughout the year on campus and many other places. ,, 5 f , 1 as we nfwwttas get A cappella Choir brings harmony held in various homes or at the University Methodist Church near campus which gives the group a home. Initiation ceremonies and such are held there. Charity projects are taken on by the members in order to help others in many ways. These include needy families and old folks service projects. Any interested students are wel- come to join this group which strives to achieve its goals. enjcyfment for members University A cappella Choir members are, first row: Mary Jane Thomas, Barbara Bay, Judy Vandaveer, Sharon Kopke, Karyl Farwell, Charlotte Kincheloe, Doris Freshour, Sandy Williams, Anne Crawford, Glynda Garver, Joyce Greincr, Rita Calvin, Sharon Funk, La Dene Cargill, Connie Hart. Second row: Tandra Rogers, Linda George, Jacque Hager, Sylvia Cook, Rebecca Peterson, Kathy Nelson, Carolyn Turner, Jacque Schartz, Elaine Clayton, Mary Kollat, Jill Bergquist, Beverly Krug, Doris Brown, Kennie Clayton, Julie Lindsay. Third row: Martha Hiscutt, Cyndee Shank, Chris Karlowski, Reid Hays. Alton Innes, Virgil Kipers, Darrel Johnson, Norman Linscheid, Ray Johnson, Ronald Heltcn, Sylvester Tomlin, Marlin Schrag, Phil Ayers, George Ovye, Sylvia Hanna, Marie Jones, Sally Dale. Fourth row: Mr. Boughton, Claire Greep, Lois Keene, Ila Baird, Sam Gill, Larry Floyd, Mike Bloodhart, Stan Purvis, Lyle Voth, Duane Hoover, Dwight Wing, Larry Phye, Mark Felt, Richard Ritthalee, George Anderson, Moses Cofield. Betty Beaver, Sandra Kohrs, Isabel Welborn. .. . M. . f ,twamwuwe o t'elf:-wwf?e:f.1stQs1fere7::x's V . . ..., .,., . . .. . ,, ,... -'vi'-an-aaw'm ' J' Mu Phi Epsilon members are, first row: Eunice Boardman, sponsorg Judy johnson, recording secretaryg Donita Staats, vice presidentg Dorothy Lund, corresponding secretaryg Anne Moors, president. Second row: Marian john- son, Alyce Meredith, Donna Cypret, Linda Henesey, Linda Mattingly. Elizabeth Warren. Third row: Celia Cox, Jeanne Gibson, joan Duggins, Clarice McCalmont, Rebecca Peterson, Phyllis Vogt, Hazel Weldon, Fourth row: Joan Krehbiel, Linda XVright, Marilyn Martin, Anne Deschner, Lee Robert, Myrna janzen, Judy Vandaveer, Dee Ann Fischer. Mu Phi Epsilon eoeds promote musz'ez'anshzQo, culture through scholurbf aims Mu Phi Epsilon, the professional music soror- ity for women on the campus is composed of 60 members who meet on the first and third Tues- days of each month. This organization is de- signed to advance music in America, recognize scholarship, and promote musicianship in out- standing women at the University in the field of music. Members are music majors or minors and have at least a sophomore standing. A special tradition of this organization is to make tape recordings of musical numbers for the children of the Institute of Logopedics. The group sponsors a district scholarship as well as an outstanding senior award yearly. 143 Tapes for Logopedics' children are being made by joan Duggins, Dee Ann Fischer, Myrna janzen, and pianist, Anne Nioots. This is a yearly service project of the group. Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, the national honorary music fraternity, aims to advance the cause of music in America, to promote the welfare and brotherhood of music students, to develop fra- ternal spirit among its members and to encour- age loyalty in the field of music. The club gives the All-American Music Con- cert Composers Symposium each year besides holding Christmas and spring formals. It pro- vides four S50 scholarships each plus awarding the Province Merit Award to students in music who have shown outstanding ability in the music field. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia members are first row Bob Austin secre E Lee Durward Nice, Noble Morrell, Sylvester Tomlin. Third row ' ' l' D' k R df n, Dick tary Larry Struble president jim Van Feldt treasurer Charles john Baldwin, jack Graham, Mike Poing, 1C e er Bath faculty sponsor Moses Cofleld vice president Second row Maninger, Horace Little, jerry Felmlee, Keith Stump. Mi He! Tau Beta Sigma women band members are honored lbromotejellowshzyo Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary soror- ity organization, is designed to honor women for outstanding participation in the band, to promote a greater interest in the field of band music, and to develop better acquaintance and fellowship within the University band. The group has 20 members this year who have a 2.5 grade average in music and are active in the University's marching and concert bands. The group holds bake sales to earn money to buy things for the band. It also helps Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary men's band fraternity with Band Day and music festivals held during the year in Wichita. Kappa Kappa Psi members are, first row: Irving Sarin, sponsorg Robert Lee, presidentg Horace Little, viceapresidentg Mike Garrison, secretarvg Noble Morrell, treasurer. Second row: Lee Spann, Bruce Klein, Don Boll, Adrian Maxwell, Larry Phyc, John Baldwin. Third row: Dick Redfern, Alvin YVilkin, Steve Terrones. Harold Bray, Darrell Bretr, Moses Cofield, Dick Maninger, Not shown are Steve Millis and Jerry Toller, Tau Beta Sigma members are, first row: Linda George, secretary: Leah Anderson, publicity, Jeanine Dchavcn, vicespresidentg Carolyn Dove, presidentg Janice Stinson, social chairmang Jean XVining. pledge president. Second row: Carol Palmer, Jackie Gamble, Lola Maxwell. Judv Hurst, Nancy Anderson. Carolyn Howe. Elaine Clayton. Hesse Welsh. 14 Kappa Kappa Psi men provide concerts, eo-sponsor Band Day Kappa Kappa Psi is the national honorary fraternity honoring men active in college bands. This group's purpose is to promote and assist the University band. Annually it awards a certificate to the outstanding bandsman. Mem- bers must have a 2 point grade average and be active in band. Each year this group works to make Band Day a success on this University. Kansas high school bands come to the campus and compete for awards at that time. Respect for achievements in this group is furthered by the sponsor, James Kerr. 5 pi Kappa Pi members are, first row: Kappa Pi strives to promote the interest of art throughout the University. Each year the group joins in the Christmas and Spring Art Bazaar where members sell individual pieces of their work. Local citizens attend these bazaars where several thousand dollars worth of goods are sold annually. A traditional Christmas party is given with a ham cooked in the department kiln serving as a main course. Trips to local museums as well as exhibits in surrounding communities are included in the activities of the group. Delta Sigma Rho includes Glenda C-rayg Marci Schuh. secretaryg Judy Wallace, presidentg Bob Pattong Bob Huntg and Mel Moorhouse, sponsor. 146 Emma Patterson, Mary Lou Neville, Lorna Roberts, Judy Hinkhouse, Christina Paulson, Barbara Covert, president. Second row: Darold Smith, Ron Mullenbruch, john Strange, Ken Hutchinson, Gary Brown, Don Gwilliams, Claude Singer, David Tammany, john Alberty, Kappi Pi heightens artistic appreciation, talent Delta Sigma Rho applies jhrensicsg strives or excellence The honorary forensics fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, promotes forensic activities and honors outstanding students who have high academic standing and excellence in inter-col- legiate forensics. Co-sponsors of the Shocker Cross- Exam tournament this year, the group consists of five who have had 2 years active participation in debate and are in the upper one-third of their class at this time. Promoting interest and improving the quality of forensics is the aim. At a locally sponsored tournament, visiting competitors draw for sides to defend in debate. The annual Shocker Cross-Exam Tournament is one of two intra-squad tourneys held here yearly, Debating Society hosts cross-exam toumamentg travels as MVC champs Mfeekly meetings of the University Debating Society aim to promote an active interest in forensics on this campus. The speech depart- ment sponsors this group which in turn sponsors the Kansas State High School Activities Associa- tion tournaments. The local society held the title of 1960-61 Missouri Valley Champions. Another honor for the chapter is being represented in Delta Sigma Rho, the national forensics honorary group. Annually the Harbison Award is presented to a student, freshman or sophomore, who has made the most outstanding contribution to the squad. XVU Debate Keys are also given to out- standing members of the teams. This group can boast one of the widest areas of competition geographically of any other ac- tivity on campus. Trips are taken by the team members to all parts of the country for sessions. The varied institutions visited add much to the education of these students. All interested can Join. QP? 7'5 Debating Society members are, first row: Bob Buchanan, Judy Gates, Meredithann Dougherty, Woody Thompson, Keith William- Wallace, Bob Hunt, Glenda Cray, Marci Schuh, president, Tom son, Dennis Smith, B. R. Patton. Third row: Dick Epps, Larry Schneider. Second row: Mel Moorhouse, Kent Thompson, Merle McDonough,Mike Russell. 147 Sigma Alpha Eta brings growing interest to logopedics corrections Sigma Alpha Eta, the national honorary or- ganization for those interested in the field of speech and hearing correction encourages pro- fessional growth, creates and stimulates an inter- est among college students in the field of speech and hearing. It also provides activities through- out the year where students and faculty may work together to advance the profession as a whole. A special project of this organization which is sponsored by the Institute of Logopedics, is to provide musical supplies for the music therapy department at the Institute. The inter-campus coffee is given to promote interest in the Held of logopedics by this group. Key membership awards are given each to members who demonstrate leadership in logo- pedics. Zeta Phi Eta members are, first row: jean Ann Stevens, vice presi- dentg Jana Laham, Naomi Jo Scott, president, Second row: Marci Schuh, marshallg Betty Taylor, Glenda Gray, treasurer. it ...1 A Sigma Alpha Eta members are, first row: Loretta Lovell, lst vice presidentg Linnea Swanson, treasurerg Sharon Fries, presidentg Linda Winston, corresponding secretary, Pat Nelson, recording secretary. Second row: Martha Anne Doyle, Virginia Schoonover, Mary Bond, Mary Ann Beggs, Karen Davies, Mary jo Mullen, Kyoko Ando. Third row: Charlotte Mills, Billie Stransky, Jo Ann Randels, Janis Van Eman, Dianne Olsen, Jill Karst, Kay Madden, Gary Wingard. Zeta Phi Eta public speech activities make worthwhile civic enterprises Women from all phases of speech, radio, drama, and public address compose the national honorary speech society, Zeta Phi Eta. The group meets every two weeks and strives to stim- ulate and encourage all worthy speech and dra- matic enterprises among University women. Sponsored by the Speech and Drama depart- ment, membership is by invitation and a coed must have a 3.0 grade index with outstanding achievement and activities in the field of speech. The group records books to be used by the blind, teacher classes at the YWCA, and has a traveling dramatic show. Each year a Zeta of the Year is chosen and receives the Omega Upsilon Recognition Award. Y W C A serves community activehf Young Womens Christian Association is a service and religious organization for coeds dedicated to the purpose of service and is a direct link with foreign students here. The group is governed by a cabinet of 26. Activities during the year include the Cowboy Carnival where booths raise money for the Mlorld University Service. The Xvichita YXVCA collected the most money for WUS this year. Haul Your Man Dance given by Y girls brings the crowning of Bill and Belle of the Ball. vp -.la T sz, .- YWCA members are, first row: Carroll Kellerman, Linda Turner. Virginia Schoonoxer, Norma J. Colvin, Kaye VVilson, Joan Kreh- biel, Laura Hill. Sharon Funk, Mary Ann Sanders, Pat Sorenson. Delores Hogan, Sarah Amsden, Patti Johnson, Kathie Hall. Second row: Jeannine Kopietz, Janet Harms. Doris Mortimer, Pat Mellor. Gwen Mays, Phyllis Jackson, Carol MacDonald, Joan MacDonald. Jacque Schartl, Clynda Carver, Diane Utterback, Sharon Wilson. Cindy Crowder, Anne Emrich, Nancy Stanfield, Sandy Lindeman, Judy Wilcoxson. Third row: Lynn Francis, Linda Yarberry, Pamela V 83: if Decorating the Christmas tree in Jardine Hall is an annual project of this service organilu- tion. YXVCA cabinet members are, first row: Dor- othy Gardner. Debbie Snyder. Celia Cox. Carolyn Dove. Robbie Rude, Tandra Rogers. Anne Deschner, Lorna Roberts. Second row: Linda Plott, Susan Crane, Dee Ann Fischer. Janis McClure, Nancy Newman. Cathie Ev ans. presidentg Judy YVagner. Judy Larson. Clennie Humann. Carter, Connie Hart, Judy Armstrong, Pat Corcorran, Swana Hess, Karen Ceasar. Jeanie Kauffman, Sharry Hughes, Barbara Pumpclly. Cappy Mayo, Julie Champlin, Edy Mlagner, Terrie Crim, Janet Parrish. Susie Kueck, Kay Fowler. Carolyn Fitch. Fourth row: Linda lVorl, Susan Hollowell, Mary Duerksen. Janis Kaufman, Joanne Larson, Bonnie Bickel, Susan XVhite, Linda Trovillo, Betty Bar, wick, Sharon Russell, Daisy Blue, Ann Senholz.. Karen Hellar. Karen Hartong, Cayle XVare, Diane Smith, Diane Dresback. Nancy Flagg, Janice Johansen. Creative movement on different levels is demonstrated by these members of Orchesis, the modern dance group at the University. Grchesis uses creative skills jbr dance programs, television, eonvoeatlons Meeting once a week is Orchesis, a national organization designed to promote interest and advance development in skills and techniques of creative movement through the use of the body. Orchesis members are, first row: Sandi lVilliams, Mary Ridgway, Linda Kimbel, Donna Raymond, Caroline Mason, Casey Meyers. The group gives a variety of programs through- out the year with the members composing their own dances for both campus groups and others such as television, University Dames, high schools, and University convocations. The group consists of 26 coeds who have out- standing dance ability. Membership is open to all interested, male and female, through audi- tion. Second row: Julie Champlin, Susan States, Sherry Tarrant, Linda Mattingly, Sharon Wilson, Jacque Hager, Janna Wassweiler. 5 s AWS serves all women by furthering eoolberalion The Associated Women Students serves all women enrolled at the Uni- versity. The group serves as a campus service organization, designed to fur- ther cooperation and friendliness among women students, and to create and maintain high education, social, and ethical standards for women, At the beginning of each year, a Dutch Luncheon is held for entering freshmen in conjunction with the big and little sister program. Each year at the BYVOC Banquet, they honor the outstanding women. They pro- vide a scholarship for the sophomore girl having the highest grade point. PE Majors aim at better health, play YVomen majoring in physical education com- pose this organization aimed to aid in the pro- motion of a professional attitude among the women. The club sponsors the College Play Day and an ofliciating clinic. AWS members are, first row: Virginia Schoonover, Karen Johnson, Judy Penrod, Mary Duerksen, Vicki Elmore. Second row: Sheri Heckart Susan Hollowell, Pat Rogers, Carol Palmer, Stephanie Allen. Third, row: Nancy Flagg, Kathy Hall, Patti Bonner, Cindy Shank. Fourth row: Linda Mattingly, treasurer, Linda Christian, corresponding secrea taryg Linda YVinston, third vice presidentg Anne Deschner, presidentg Shirley Reed, first vice president, Joni Krehbiel, second vice president, Cathie Evans, recording secretary. Fifth row: Celia Cox, Rebecca Peters, jean Thomas, Sharon Richardson, Joyce Cole. Sixth row: Anne Craw- ford, Linda Henesy, jackie Haeger, Marketa Hansa, Debbie Snyder. Seventh row: Clarice McCalmont,-Linda George, Joan Duggins, Phyllis Lewis. Eighth row: joan MacDonald, Betty Spillman,. Hazel Weldon Carol Kendall. Ninth row: Lee Robert, Trudy Trimball, Glennie Humann, Donita Staats. PE Major members are, first row: Mar- ilyn Allen, secretary-treasurerg Perry Porter, Linda Wright, Diana Taggart, Patricia Rosenberg, Barbara Bowman. Second row: Nancy Wilkerson, Patsy Lawson, Mary Hess, Val Marsters, Sally Randall, Gail Anderson, president: Phyllis Cockerill, vice president. A 1 a 11' Cb' A WVRA hoard tnemhers are, first row: jovce Michel. vice president: Karen Hellar, Sharon XVeiss. Pam XVeiss. linda C ummovs Ihird Valerie Marstcrs, prcsidcntg Susan Crane. recording secretaryg Betty row: Natasha Fife. faculty advisor: Janice Dodson Dorie Ricketts Dixon, publicity. Second row: Barbara Hammond. june XVoodman, Dallas Crump, julie Champlin. janet Pleasant Sw ina Hess W t brings groups together or wholesome recreation, awards trophy The XVomen's Recreational Associa- tion, affiliated with the national NVRA, is organized to provide whole- some recreation for members of the organization through activities such as tennis, volleyball, swimming, table tennis, badminton, and bowling. A board composed of members from each of the sororities and Grace Wlil- kie Hall meets each Monday. WRA is open to all University women. At the end of each year, a picnic is held at which time the Sweepstakes Trophy is awarded to the group which holds the most number of par- ticipating points obtained throughout the year. ily 'I yi l 1 . .1 l..r r tif! I ski'-ww .jd If ITM.-fiasxhg Participating in a tennis tourna- Volleyball tournaments are an an ment is Susie Corrigan. WVR.-X ntem- nual activity sponsored by YVRA her. This is one of the many with each group striving for a vtc activities sponsored by the XVomen's tory. W Recreational Association. 152 Gamma Iota Chi C0-eds in journalism serve lbrwssion A professional and honorary society for women in journalism is Gamma Iota Chi. This group sponsored by the department of journalism strives to promote higher journalistic standards, de- velop interest in journalism on and off campus, and promote journalism academically, ethical- ly, and professionally. The club is composed of ll women who are journalism ma- jors or minors or who have par- ticipated on an official school publication or public relations work. Activities include acting as hostesses during Editor's Day and Journalism Photo Field Day which are sponsored by the Jour- nalism department. Gamma Iota Chi members are, first row: Diane Lewis, sponsorg Fran Smith, presidentg Sharon Monasmith, vice presidentg Betty Barwick, secretary. Second row: Kaye XVils0n, Katherine Bingert, Mary jane Dunlap, Janna XYassweiler. Judy Arnold. Doris Mortimer. Carol Chambers, Anne Hubbard. Psychology members are, first row: Ayse Necar, june Campbell, Nancy Ewalt, Anita McMahon, Kathie Hall, Gwen Mays, Nadya Neyruz. Second row: Mike Gardner, Gerald Snider, Ralph Wright, David Davidson, Otto Herman Buckleyfjr., Richard Fairbanks. Third row: Robert Knapp, advisory Richard Vyc. jerry Doke, Wayne Slater, Sherman Yen, Willis W. Hall. ,Wg-,gmmg,:,w,a,g,g,,,,f gs:f::,l,,s,,,,gi:a-twwa., r:r.1afs:eas,W f.,,t ,,, , .,,..-, ,,.,,f,-MW, , ,. Psycholog Club relates work of yield to stua'z'es W i c li i t a University Psychology Club, a local departmental group, holds monthly meeting at which time extra-curricular dissemination of in- formation relevant to the discipline of psychology such as psychiatry, phys- iology, philosophy, and sociology is presented to interested students on the campus. The group consisting of about 24 often have the opportunity to have speakers and also make trips to insti- tutions where it is possible to observe methods of psychology as they are ap- plied. Each year an award is given to a member of the club who has shown outstanding ability in the psychologi- cal field. 'ef-W.,,,,,r,-4, .,,., ,f,t.f.r.a.., ,..,,.. M, ,,,, . ., MT , ,E We 1 l Advanced Arnold Air Society cadets are, First row: Emmett Baker. information officer, john Fulks, squadron commanderg John Dar- enport, faculty sponsorg Durward Nice, comptrollerg Gary McNitt. operations officer. Second row: Keith Trostle, Sam Harris, Bob Jackson, Laurence Bachnian, Thomas A. Struble. Arnold Air Society metnbers are, first row: james Donnelly, jr.. Gerald Fager, Joseph W'illiams, James Sidebottom, Tim Pyrum. Ming Yee, Gary Stetnple, Kenneth Faber. Second row: Harold Otta- way, Timothy Moroney, Michael Muma, Jerry Martin, james Cross, Thomas Garst, Lewis Houser, Ervin Frankenbery. Third row: M. R. Clemensen, D. F. Clutter, N. E. Conley, M. Baker, K. R. Blehm, P. N. Elder, R. T. Reiter, M. D. jones. Fourth row: WV. E. Hertel. S. L. Marsteller, M. D. Mills, R. A. Hammer, B. L. Hundemer, D. rnold Air Society boosts ROTC slbz'rz't,' serves communigi Arnold Air Society, an organization which honors outstanding men en- rolled in Air Science and who are ad- vanced cadets, is designed to provide a social organization for Air Force ROTC cadets and to further the pur- pose, tradition, and concept of the U.S. Air Force. The group sponsors Angel Flight, and is co-sponsor of the annual Easter party for the children of the Institute of Logopedics. The cadets numbering 75, take two trips each year to various Air Force bases all over the United States. H. Graham, R. R. Phillips, G. D. Smith, Craig Cruit. Fifth row: .Ierrill M. Schrag, Gerald Higley, Richard Ritthaler, Rick Johnson, John Brauhreiter, Mearl L. Avis, Clinton Biggs, Doug Sipes, Har- old Childress. Sixth row: Gary Gibbs, jim McPherson, joe Farrell, Harry Higgins, Dan Graham, Robert H. Melzer, Dean Garner. Seventh row: John Bessant, james Finley, Fred Fuhrken, Stanley Mackey. Eighth row: Ronald Sledge, Larry Grose, Edwin Hurvsz. Larry XVoodroff, YVoody Harper. . .. . , Am. ,. ' mf . fr f K ' 'V , , Www. Scabbard and Blade, a national honorary fraternity for cadets in the advanced military science program aims to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities. Outstanding leadership and high academic achievement are criteria for membership. Activities of the group include co- sponsorship of the annual Halloween party given for the Institute of Logo- pedics children and a Christmas dance. Awards are given to the outstand- ing junior and senior cadet in each program. Scabbard and Blade combine jbrces to further militapz programs Scabbard and Blade members are, first row: Ishuemul Cory, Millard Terry, Richard WVells, Mary Laswell, Leon Kranz, Robert jackson. Second row: Gary Martin, Dick johnson, Bernard Denker, james Scabbard and Blade officers are Capt I. B. Cory, sponsorg lst Sgt. Dan Terryg Richard Wells, Company Commanderg Mary Laswell Sweetheart, Leon Kranz, Executive Officerg Bob jackson, Treasurer QNOL pictured, Major R. E. Stringfield, sponsor.j Zongker, Richard Gerety, Samuel Harris, Van Chappell. Third row: Ellis Wvhitehead, Fred Haag, Fred Xvright, Laurence Bachman, Art Struble, Gary Moore, Keith Trostle, john Fulks, Durward Nice. is. Third row: janet Parrish, Sandra Marten, Trudy Trimble, jerr- Army Blues members are, first row: Edwina WVagner, Judy Chase, Nancy Anderson, Carol Campbell, Jonenc Thompson, Judy Esaw, Sally Evans. Second row: Sharon Monasmith, Lynette Henkle, Mary Mullen, Sue Holmes, Bonnie Bickel, Marilyn Waldorf, Gerri Math- Army Blues a'rz'lls, parades in lbrecz'sz'0n unz'Z,' wmlbete nationalgf Marching at half time during a lea Costello. Patty Bonner, Donna Dahlberg, Betty Barwick, Sgt. M. L. Monasmith. Fourth row: Barbara Hammond, Annette Camp- bell, Sally Dale, Terrie Grim, Betty Dixon, Margie Hamlett. Army Blues coeds act as an auxiliary drill team to the Army ROTC cadet corps. Annually, a trip is taken to the Midwest Invitational Drill Meet at Champaign, Ill. Here competition with other women's drill teams is held. This group has received a trophy the past two years for this marching. About 35 members drill weekly and keep in practice for the ball games and other displays of precision shown during per- lformances. Members are chosen on appearance and marching ability. University basketball game is the Army Blues drill team. Many practices are held to ready for the performance. v - . A --me tl , as H -if' .... -M N' A V ' . -2 A . Z 1 ,i Q 4 V ..... i .... 2 1 5 1 5 is .,, L :V VL I -V V i . . ,. A ' f .J l ..., . 6 ' .. rl... it fr 1 ' ' ' 1 4 ' . it r Q 'K I Q b A V- H W.:-1.-.,. ,,'-. 1 . ,..,..- ' . ,, .,.. ' gj k if ' ,. ' , lr f? K . I I A QQ r ' ' Q -1-.it A . . -'-M X J I X f , 3. H ' ' r T' 6 , -' - Q 1 E 5 1 ' o 3 ' s 5 12 A ' ,f ' 1. , , , . p , if , . ' . 7, ' - .. A 3 'f . . ' V 1' .1 I f .af A ,H J f .1 ,Q J, 4, - J J jf J l 7 J 3 ., in N, t, i A I . Q .2 as 156 This top drill team shows precision and practice at the half time of a VVU basketball game. The coeds spell VVeekly drills are part oi the work necessary for the exhibi- tions put on by the Angel Flight honorary auxiliary drill team ' in conjunction with the Air Force ROTC program on campus. marches along auth This year, new uniforms were purchased for the group to re- , place the ones used for several years. The Coeds take a yearly Campus AZT FQTCKJ' trip to an Air Force Base such as the Academy in Colorado. Members are selected alter being treated to a tea in the fall. ' ' This group also helps the Air Force men with service projects 75062065 ngw Ouwis during the school year. ,.. s , 2 , I ' B as I ' 5 -' ' rt T , A it An el Fli ht members are, first row: anna Wassweiler, director of 8 8 public relations, Becky Fehring, deputy comnianderg Sandi Pound, Linda McVicar3 Sharon Fries, commander, Barbara McDowellg Judy Hoisingtong Patty Pierce. Second row: Cappy Mayo, Judi Stevens, Betty Spillman, Carol Lockwood, Cindie Higgins, Debbie Snyder, 7 yt Marv Lockwood, Mary Ridgway, Lynn Kincheloe. Third row: Bar- bara' Shacklett, Sharry Hughes, Julie Chaxnplin, Marilyn Fletcher, june Woodman, Teri DeHon, Sue Ann Ward, Mary Laswell, Linda Thiel, Karen Lein. 43947 vi 55x N' -gi! Robert Wyer Dan Terry is Ted Adler ' -',- iigawfi ,. . X 1 , r f fr 'x l fi J gf' . a ' , 1. , . . A' , W' i 'hiv' A 3 an A f' ' g w Sr Q: if v X Xl Q , - ff K, , 7 W5 4 W -,.. 1 1' 3' A 3' 5 J 5 ' .Q .. ff I Quentin Fleming john Fairhurst S Robert Barnhart jerry Potts Roger Yates A if Pershing Rifles FL . .ht men we WU cannong - S Larry orchard Bernie Verdier Susan Warner .-,X ,n-fF t' A or t, ' it CJ Y Iirfiwiw ' neennrt N strzve U for mz'lz'taUf lbrecz'sz'0n Gary Allmon Chester Anderson jon Barnard Martin Beline Derald Boaldin Darell Cain Leonard Carson Allan Cluster john Darr Gary Farr james Farrington Larry Fouts Robert Guthrie Harry Hargrave Gary Logan L. Loomis Fred Lutz Vernon Martin Frank Marzolf Mickey Mattley james Ochs 7 as 1, 'Q V, ig ! N 9, 'gi' A iz - T L in F - ' ' , . i fn--f l : ,1 A , 9' ,ga I3 A V Q A Q K A 4 if' f L . f 'ff ge . Q . 'V 6' , 'ma' V S' 4 K' ' 've iv Q , M If Q H Q -W 1,3 L. A- :.v 5 sa, 'Vx f 0 G .22 Rug.. Theodore Watson Max Weber Dennis Yates jack Zelsman 158 Michael Osterhout Wayland Peterson Terry Poindexter Steven Ramey Larry Rickard Norris Rohrer Joseph Sellers Don Shockey Stewart Smith John Spencer Uve Svinis Larry Thomas Paul Thomas john Tucker Lowell Twining john Vanderhoff David Wainwright Warren Wallace :psi ,fl u Alfred Ford Marilyn Fletcher iw 'ii f 3 O fa lyy' B' 3 V nr. A is 2' img. 4 ' i srir Qi if , - 1 - X e C O Z, 'uf A 9' 21. 9 2 . k , , , i L ny, Q , 0 f ' U wr ff. A F :E gk N- or . We , Q M 4 Q I ,aj ,NT SA 4 Q' Q' Za. A ea University Players are, first row: David G. Flemming, advisor, Wilbur Love, recording secretary, Dennis Mil- ler, corresponding secretary, jean Ann Stevens, vice presidentg Marilee Long, presidentg Richard Wels- bacher, sponsor. Second row: Dwight Lowther, Pam Postier, Naomi jo Scott, Jana Laham, Robbie Rude, Ann Barrett. Third row: john Dailey, jonne Connell, Jacque Blaine, Sandi Stevens, john Nelson. To stimulate an interest in drama and theatre activities and to produce plays is the purpose of the University Players, a local organization. Members of this group are either interested in theatre production or an active performer. The group consisting of 35 members produces four major University plays a year and is responsible for heading various crews to help with the productions. The club has cast parties, an annual Christmas party, and a spring banquet when the best University Player is named. ational Collegiate Players encourages theatre work among ina'z'oia'uals,' lorooides sorzlot librayz University Players produces drama for local enjcyzment The national honorary group known as the National Collegi- ate Players aims to recognize, promote, and encourage the best in theatrical work in educational theatre and cite individuals or organizations in the community for special commendation. It strives for better speech and dramatics in the education Held. The group sponsors a script lending service available to vari- ous groups. Honorary membership was given to Lyle Talbot this year for his outstanding contribution to the Held of speech. IS9 National Collegiate Players are, first row: Naomi jo Scott, Marilee Long, jean Ann Stevens. Second row: Richard Welsbacher, David G. Flemming, Clair A. Hannum. Young Republicans develop loolitieal eooloemtion, education This collegiate group of young, ac- tive politically minded students has served the campus by stimulating in- terest in world affairs and national problems. It develops all young Res publican students into more responsi- ble members. A convention is attended in March by local members. The chairman of the state Collegiate Young Republi- can Clubs is a member locally. Informal coffees are among events scheduled by the group as well as a debate between locally prominent political minds. An informative de- bate was also held concerning the House Un.-Xmerican Activities Com- mittee during the second semester. Providing the student body with a practical means of getting a political education is also one of the main aims. Debaters confer at the House L'n,-Xinericzin .Xctivities debate sponsored jointly by the Young Republicans and Democrats. ,Indy XVallace looks on as Merle Cates, moderator. points out to Mike Russell a few last details, lliese two debated the positive side. Collegiate Young Republican officers include Don Gragg, chairinang Don Coulter, trcasurerg Gordon Temple, PAC representative: Merle Gates, program chairrnang Ron Smith, publicity chairman. Seated are Barbara Kemp, corresponding secretary: Karen Justus, vice chairman. Not pictured is Candy Harley. recording secretary. 160 WU!! '! Young Democrat members are, tirst row: Tena Cole, Carole Rob- Don Miller, Bill Robl, Harry XValter, Edward Hullett. Third row: ben, Paul Lueker, David Berkowitz, president, Charles Spears, Beth Talmadge Baker, Paul Gerling, jerry Koondel, James Robb, Derryl Hogan. Second row: David Nelson, Shirley Reed, Stephen Zacker, Rome, Richard Mueller, Edward Meyer, Active on the campus throughout the year, the University of XfVichita Young Democrat Club helps create interest and par- 2 ticipation in politics and government. The primary purpose of this group is to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles ' ol the Democratic' party at all times, especially during elections. pgfpetuatg Zdeal-S' Members of the group number over l5O who attend any college in the Xyichita area. Speakers, debates, and campaign yvorlc are jby growth Qfpayyy among its activities. WI he club is sponsored by Dr. David Barns- worth. MSA members are, first row: Sharon Russell, Joan MacDonald, president, Sylvia Daves, Kathern Forest, sponsor. Second row: Linda Cumrnow, Bar- bara Graham, Carol MacDonald, Cherrie YVilkie. Third row: Robert Rieger, Herbert Finley, Allan Cilstrap. 'fi 55,,958l?45i'3 ' ' f, 1:51-1-fig' greats-eg ' . M A is eszfablishedjbr ,Q i as science lbrwssianals -r' University of Wichita local Medi- cal Science Association was estab- lished for all students interested in the Field ol science who are doing graduate or undergraduate work here on the campus. This group strives to stimulate in- terest in all fields of science and to give students interested in science the opportunity to acquaint themselves with scientific professions and their organization. Meeting the first and third Mfednes- day of each month, the group, con- sisting of 35 members, has various doctors, speakers, movies, and profes- sional men speak on different scien- tific areas. They also take Field trips to medical hospitals and institutions in the X-Vichita area. t Eff 'WU U Student Life rqlects varied vz'ewp0z'nts Student life at the University of XVichita reflects a kaleidoscope of interests and ideals, events and memories. For many students at WU, college is one of two full-time jobs. The married student and the working student must concentrate their efforts on studies rather than outside activities. Some students cross barriers of land, water, and language for an education and an opportunity to under- stand American society. Hlorking students complement their field of study . . . International students exchange ideas with Foreign Student Advisor . . . , Wuxi 2-'5-25 ,. . . . exchange native art While learning local economy. . . . gain an understanding of the business . ld. Married students enjoy a popular league sport in the Wm CAC . . . ii? ,xg it -if 9'1 . . . must oftentimes share their study time with a younger inquisitor. 9 iff! 1 62 fs ll F wa The Search for knowledge: a lonely vigil. Stud develops setfdz'sez'plz'ne yielding creative thought The question and the quest for an answer are the pulsating factors in the University machine. Most students find the inquiry followed by a tedious and lonely probeg some decide two heads are better than one: but all receive a reward: knowledge. Some collaborate, shoulder to shoulder . . . V if., I - 1 side by side We E . . . back to back. The term paper: plagarism or proof of study. as-....,, 1. IV QH t WW ffl, 2'-wma .-,1i.,,,.n 'me 0... r- fi '5 163 The reward: Thanks for typing it for me! 1 The SlllflCIll,S day includes a Cup of coffee, a coke, a cigarette . . . Student? Day cffer class dz'ver5z'0n in CA C5 nzght-ZW moves Qf campus Cups of codee to drink, cigarettes to smoke, papers to write, tests to cram for, sleep to catch up on, plays to try out for, pro- fessors to see, jukeboxes to play, dances to go to, pitchers to empty, games to win, Campaigns to publicize, concerts to hear, dates to call. The warm browns of coffee and cigarettes, the glaring whites of footlights, the flashing reds of campaign post- ers, the glowing blues and oranges of jukeboxes, these things colour and shape the ever-changing patterns of student activity. . . . a game of pool , . . just one more hand. , . . a question to ponder . . . forty winks wr .Vs .9 f A ,rev m f- W W , .W V, Aw- A W 9 V , , slmvflzltrxl' sports CARRY QUT PIZZA 1lSigll nl good lill1lN . . .hvc'1' XVIIII thx' hum , . . lV'i9lillg1ll 'Hu' lflmm' shag? web, X S V 15 31 'M avi F F I . Wifniaf A , i -'L'-N, , 165 ll gomlniglll kiss F ,gm A at ,, , s ,q,,,.,,l, .L 'r H fszii-Lligswegn,-,sslff, ff, 5 ,wr ,W aw W m - .W .. ,, , , ,- sw A -f5114smiL,.s,7iLc 'wf few D f, vi 'fwwsz meg. er M., The flash of Brass. A Yule tea for scholars. Snowboxmd. ir s- : 's Q :-film' A A , ' its -. I law ,Q 'l 5? M 1 . , Q9 gi 'ti I ' -' 9 ,X ' V5 . 3 wa .ga t - ,ie .153 ses , i ,w .V Y ,yeggfg , fgf - iz l ' . .. - '-1 ' V Y ffm ,Q 4- g,1'3,,.J .. n .-- 72112 V fvfii X ' 7 f. '5 if ls: 1 A 12?-' 'V' 1, s fi. fn ,, 5 .2 , ' 54742 t N ., - .gsjiefsnaif 5 , s ' C1 A 'H' A f- .?i,f.'53gK I 3,1 Tj' jffl'ff,:?w L., A. l 'Q if l I ff 'df 1,-N6 1 ' , Y H : ,r't, g ,Ubud ,, '. 5 ' , ,....,g.. 125,915 1 , 'r s ski 5 Q nge Q -sl'-i il, i , EE-. 1, 3 es 9 , siege, me f'PS Q,: t 'f' ',i:siiq' ii - 4 ilk Hzffff-Hy . '-1 1, SH' A A wh- rl is ,flvi ' is 5' . X ig. ,x,, . ., 'gg J fi f- , of 32? , 1 . 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'ii-,MMM K ,K ,f1,f,,,:egg,,,-,filgsjk In Retrospect reveals a glance at memorzesg ez glimpse qffuture Looking back: the pangs of enrollment, the blankness of new faces, the disappointment of a game loss, the politics of Student Government, the tension of opening night, the elation of an A paper, bits and snatches of memories, and the date that fell through, the house decoration that didn't win, the struggle between studies and Work, almost memories all reflected in the ka- leidoscope. SGA bouts. 'Y k',4n...-.aa mn.,-A ls N,,'-A- ' Kgs Mw- nina 166 ,:,4g,,,gi1,,ggiaisgzgifigifgrfff ,- 'M rp, - ,Q 3 ,.... The power ol' slmma. ,X W 1 ai , sg gl, sz V J' J .X patch of sunlight 'l'hc thrill W. if in blarflinc. of victory. tv -.GW ......,, spark of pop. -Q ,Q , X k 4 , xx lb NV K A fi it 87 ,Athi um,,,,,tM weft THE GOLLEGIANS it , ' W .gi -1. Si an 5 an Ii f 'gay , , ,RX Til? 13, O gi Al Wee if - wsu- -:f,Sz,Q1, ge: 'HI-'1f1s'if1fz4v14,:v .i , g 1 Lffggfqeyqfg, ff.., , A ,, W. .g M, l 13:VE'7fl . , fn V i KL 11, U 11. 14222-me mf wi Q ww fvgQ1bgssgggfszga4'vs,' fwifV22gf?3f353?z3?21gs3ggffz?4sniff F' ' vw?,4fgffpsgs4E?f2sff22'.'itMfr A S' battle?-with grades, of huxfifying to go someplace, of oigigggg-so 51551 year of 10 5 , if L f , A 'SVEUIAE ' ,, :L :QQ K ,lim Wi?54??5iEPE55i5XE?i3Zfiiffuvg Zin. ' I '11 f 'f w1fwe fm e has been fwro e i enced tlmeiffiirst year 'of col' lege growing accustomed to a iiijfiido :wif o'clock. Some led the student body, some gained nationale iie local ieee iggwgnitioge some weft? elecwffi qiteensgi Some re? ceived trophies. Some tried one for plays, some,1debated aigeiklarvarglgigprne ilafyedi 011:34 teaifn, somefiinarc in the' band, some got parking tick- ets, some shoveled snow, some justgbstudiedgee and some just played. e freevlhoure between audi XYilliam Seiglc Liberal .Xrts senior Michael Mendenhall lingineering senior 'Font Snyder lingineering senior i i X31 Don Coulter Engineering senior K W. .JP Honor Men receive recognition or achievement In recognition lor their extra-cur- ricular activities and high grade aver- ages, live University men were named to this year's Senior Honor Society. John Baldwin was on Student Forum Board, University Band, and was vice pres. of NIENC. Don Coulter was president ol' IAS, treasurer ol' Young Republicans, and in SGA. Mike Mendenhall was president ol' Sigma Gamma Tau, a member ol' SGA, and Engineering Honor Society. Bill Seigle was president of the Pep Council, football letterman, member of SGA and Student Forum Board. Tom Snyder was treasurer ol Sigma Gamma Tau, and a member of SGA and IAS. John Baldwin Fine Arts senior l fP' Linda Christian Joyce Cole Anne Deschne fqvxj v'-'v I' Cathie Evans 4 s l x ,,..- ortar Board chooses 0utstana'z'ng coeds to serve U nz'versz'1Q2 During last years Hippodrome ceremonies eight coeds were chosen for Mortar Board, an affiliation of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national women's honorary. Selection is based on scholarship, leadership, and service. Challenging the XVU student to know this University's financial status, Mortar Board printed 'Fact Sheets this fall examining tuition costs and expenses. Mortar Board sponsored Egghead YVeek lor its fourth year which in- cluded discussion groups, panel dis- cussions, and a breakfast honoring all students with a grade point indek of 3.7 or above. In addition to these activities Mortar Board women served at grad- uation and scholarship teas. The Board elected Linda Christian as president, Linda Plott, vice presi- dent, Shirley Reed, secretary, joyce Cole, treasurerg jan Foltz, historian, and Milly XfVolcott, editor. Logopedics and elementary educa- tion major, Linda Christian was pledge trainer for Delta Delta Delta and served on the YXVCA and AXVS council for three years. President ol Gamma Phi Beta, Joyce Cole, an accounting major, was chosen as the Beta's Betty Coed, Serving as president of both Asso- ciated YVomen's Students and MENC, Tri Delt Anne Deschner participated in many activities related to her major-music. Cathie Evans, a biology major, was elected president ol YYVCA last spring and was also active as a Tri Delta. Mfith an English major, jan Foltz, who served as president ol' Delta Delta Delta, has been a staller on the Parnassus and the Sunflower. Business administration in a o r, Linda Plott worked as secretary for both Student Forum Board and SGA and was active in Delta Gamma sorority. Appointd vice president ol' Stu- dent Forum Board, Shirley Reed, Delta Gamma pledge trainer, majored ..-Y-we.',!' -1 N 5 ,H -as O : N Linda Plott j in k ici. Shirley Reed Milly Hfolcott Ji fix in English. Majoring in music, Milly XVolcott -J W vw- was elected president ol Pep Council and Alpha Phi sorority. Graduate Students further learning aim or degrees Edward Gafford ali: .Q Ziilifr'-W' i:,,'a'j.- is - '.2?'::a2fZ- 'V 2: Earl Norman 3? Q e.,e,. 4 .y J , 9' :QW wi .K 3Z29Wi?'xi ' h as -kigsvglgiez . .. ee,..,e. ,, L f1,ETW3?5E .. s: Lie-1:5-wg ' 5 f:- , :fin 'WM f Mufid H. Abla Larry Addison Susan Alexander Marilyn Allen Gail Anderson Judy Atherton ,dia V? 1 lg' ,, . my 3 H. . 'W U ,ou i K 5 ge Donna Atkins Emmett Baker Talmadge Baker john Baldwin Ronald Barnes Thomas Beard q,4e H i . 4 Q fi . x , 5 , yi as ,X N ,, ll ' 'L if f :ei fm Y ..: -f :fig 'fi 2 W, i l 2 'f-M9111 . an or- as james Becker Charles Beckett Glennis Bell Wilbur Bellew Gary Bender jane Berry Seniors , .,,.. V ,H A V F 13225 e rf-nw Sle..!5g',7,' My '..d Laing V ,X iii QS if 5' xi Va, ,xr Bonnie Bickel Catherine Bingert Phan Chi Binh David Blalock Gerald Borger Brent Bortz serious minded and concerned Am Vimm about careers, future 'fi 'I X H - . ' I 'H' Z. K L. ,,,. , .,.., K I74 r A 1 4? Af at ,L Representing the senior class are Walter Duerksen, Sergeant- at-Arms on the leftg Millie Wol- cott, Treasurerg Harold Trapp, Vice Presidentg Barbara McDow- ell, S e c r e t a r y 3 and Gilbert Graham, President. Lahcen Boutni Diane Brady Kenneth Brake john Brooks Keith Brown Tin: J W f f , gh . A in dui C rs. ff .v J, - .W 'f 3, nf- Theodore Brown Margo Bruns Donald Buchanan Herman Buckley Gary Burkhart zfvlm, 4 VI -,,.J I F, v ,': li , , - tw ':'- Q i 'QF N gg - - 'L ,L . Ji' is . 'P +V , W! l it QW 3 7 1 vt , f-qv. K june Campbell Mike Carson Walter Cassity Frank Chappell Linda Christian kv :VL 'Q 'W can V ' , -- , an Q Evelyn Clark Joyce Cole Virgil Cole Ralph Cook, jr. Lawrence Cotter sgiang . ' 'ir' 4.-.13 7' B ,aff George Cowen Bill Cozine Gerald Crain Lester Crider Mary Ann Crowl me- j nn, ge Y' at ff' Douglas Crumley Pat Cunningham William Daily Alvin Dalke Clark Dauner 4 5 gf dr gr 1:1 9 ' ' .we . Q It 'Yi ' , Q m 'Vf ,. , if. tr or J 1' G -57: 'f EEASEZSQHW L, .gasses S P 2 Q 2 2 X A cg!-S11 f,1 zlv' Q Q21 ' vw, WLM - - Robert Epp Catherine Evans Ralph Falce Margaret Faulconer Sharon Fear Becky Fehring Carl Fein Nadine Feiring Kay Ferris David Field Irwin Fishman Sharon Fries Thomas Frost Jerry Fry Sandra Gaston james Gault jerry Gay Charles Goldsmith Q 1 sw 2 + -f x Arlen Ehm John Elder Ernest Eldredge Ola Ellis Anne Emrich K Q is , H2 16-A nf Glenn Davis Lawrence Davis Bruce Day Yvonne Day Gene Dempsey john Denker Anne Deschner Stan Dilley Charles Dougherty George Douglass Roger Doyle WValter Duerksen Roy Dunbar R. A. Dunlap james Dye Peggy Edminster our for possible uolators F ' sses QS ' A A ,, nfs F aw .J F f gsiififf 'e a 5 ,, . mzf se, If I NI,- wa 9 4:4 s '9' - 'Hi' 'sas 'T' V. W at 'A 2' ix ' ' 5: ,Z-F. I z A! A., in is-f sewn E 'CW' Y? 'I76 3 s ' ' ,fgfe 5 R 'L is' 4 5 AL,V , V ,,, A 5 E if -,L x - f ,Klum s is cs. , Owen Good Bernie Goodwin Judith Goss Gary Gordon Donald Gragg Frances Graham Q 1 Seniors anticzybate senior week hzlghlzlglzting collegiate days , new u y ' ' Q i y 2'Q Q ,ig E - K A L os. 6 ',0s,4 Gilbert Graham joan Greer Fred Haag James Hadley W i, Ns k V.kL . W D 351' E f -as ii Vi i n 1'5 1. x L u iizi V 3 n at , ,X no A fx Q. i ,I 6- if V: I J -I X 5 mfr PY -is ' A yyi., ' 1 z l 77 Anne Hubbard 5 , iw J ., ,-439+ Gary Huffman 213 H. felis' g rw 47 ,N 1- up , M Kung 'fr 1 Myron Hultgren Hassan Jabara I is Roy Huber Derith Hughes jack Hurst I : , A -P-us if Bobby james Michael Hagger Lan-y Hahn David Hanks Ivan Hays James Harkey Lynn Harrington Victor Heckart Cynthia Hersh Mary Hess Lee Hieger Mike Hillyard Gail Hines Vernon Gerald Hitchcock jerry Hollingsworth David Holmes Allen Hoover james Hopper Elmer Hoyer Helen James Frank Ianiszewski Herb Jenkins David johnson jerry Johnson Judith Johnson William Johnson, Jr. A. J. jones Karen Justus Sally Karley Seniors lbargf when possible, stuajz when necessagf Raymond Konecny f I 2 'ex K -Q I , Glen Koons Elmer Kramer if at as 591 'BE 'Q ' K. my I g if L '14,-A 'at 5. , 'Q 3 . ef. . Xl 3 V Leon Kranz Jack Kratzer 'Rib' 'U' C Bana Kartasasmita M- Glenn Keller Larry Kent Dan Kice ' ' Edward Kiehl -E i A vg, Istvan Kiss Richard Kitching Piet Knetsch V- 535 , jerry Knight it Leon Koehn V ,. ,Z .ve g Mary Lauver Patsy Lawson George Lewis Maynard Lewis Gerald Kraus V , w- Robert Krom L, 5 G r Kuhn Loyd Kuptersmith A . a Y Howard Lachenmayr 5 john Lancelot J i .l 'L - 'Lk 'Q if f j, -up-K 4 tw A v' . -6- 1 ff , L H Q , N ,- , gf ar K ,, , I'-I j , , 'P ,ri ne w Robert Lewis Jerold Liebst julia Lindsay Charles Lindsley K K. MV, A -as R fftifm L :tvzf 'gil og! I y we s eerl Milf 1K1 RN 3 my My L 1 V gg C ,fyiig Q5 . g g sh NTL 4 A AQ J Q - .., if ,S 9, 5, Bn VNV ?' , , 1 1.1 Horace Little Marilee Long Loretta Lovell jean McCarty Q V --A'f?' 4- 4+ , op 'inf ,- an -A lk. A, ws 55 4 f as , V V 2' ' I 1 l ai I f 425' .. W -' 3?-jg lefwl' f -- it f.... ..2?S. in Q -us. . yznn. Q. u- , P' George Massey Paul Maynard Barbara McDowell Judith McGaughey Carl E. McGinnis Anita McMahon William McMillan Linda McVicar Alan Mackey Richard Mann Edward Marcus Roger Marr Gerald Miller Steve Millis Gary Mnffln nan Meisenheimer Mlfnnfl Mendenhall Dixie Mills Marilyn Martin Michael Martin e ' i Q , I Portia Mendenhall Alyce Meredith Q, Zi 'sv .-., K- fztxs. , ff vw as A , if- pl wi- my ST EM - X , A V f Hzig,.w, V If i, R-if 5e,'l sg if H - .3,w l:2w2.,w'L , .H fi .K i H V 'X Wf'fQm r W fi. Q- lf ff' 'A ' is - wrV:Qi,:s7,:ff-aseff' , V, , ,M ig .,, 1,,.t Q . 'f T'f'1g5iQ-fn? gf, ,. New 'wxggiigggyfy 21-512' , mums, 953559 bw M ,lf -ag , -, , - Ai., af, .T , in , ,sf gi i iw f ,r,,g'5ews., s,.,,fa , ,Q ,W we N A- fn mia . is-QQ , , ag 4 'firgzjliiffggigt' V gf, W W. fa iii, S T25 hm ' xg. , Vrtggfg, I irff-ff? g ., ' '- nil ifrlff f i '. . ,M ,QQ Af.. fig. Y Q-1,5 A. A e 'Q . R x, N if lr. lx , 7k.k ni z 354: assi Through rain, sleet and snow students make their way to classes. john Moody David Moore Anne Moots se 3 - -077 5553 Noble Morrell jack Morris Sharon Monasmith Roy Morton William Morgan Don Moses 2 f-S ' Q.. -we i 1 .0 -fp ' - M ' ' M i 1 V. - -' 'I e is H li Y i 6 'Q f' M61 1 , Ka W . i ,ii i l . ' fl , ' 1 7 f , , , . b ' 4 7 'A jc, ' 'sf' 2 'I fn , A 1 ,, i , 5 A Q if , ' ' ii rawfjfa gfzxvfsm sf' A' . H Seniors recall vz'vz'a' memories jpast years S i 5 , 5 E 'ts A a sid fmmmw lg N .. eeiwm s A, Q 35 mv Mrs. Mcrricleth Graham of the Student Employment Bureau is always willing to aid students in finding jobs. Judy Naylor Lawrence Mullendore '1 0 il! 5' Don Nelson W' D' Newton Gary Nichols l gay, J Sonya Offenstein Everett Olsen C. Rey Olson WG Q W e - 'e - W E , X we ilu!! WY Tu Q Luther Nitschke - in us- K Gayla Ortiz W 44.5. 180 N. H , ,it ---Q are-:lr ,, .e f , ,.. Robert Pace Glenn Peacock Terrill Pannell Dick Peel David Panton Carl Philo joel Park Mary Phipps Annette Parker Robert Pirtle Ned Parker Linda Plott james Parks Fran Pracht john Patterson Michael Preston Christene Paulsen ,fi ffl i :iii 'MF if.. ui Q 5955is-?55i51fis5El?f'5iE5i S27 155 :fi ff Sr QQ. 32 rw H 7 K' : ffs2Wi 'fis7?a522775 , x fig. if ' - ze-an :Q-,a5:,,a::: s 4 5 x r sz H 5' 7 4' iz' I 41 ,Q ,E as ,, 25 sili P E 3' - xi' 'gbj1 NQ ,, ' 51522 4 . 'Q-735 g if gn u' fi? TI' rifle. 31' H ,H , lr, 3, ,n,l , , ss, . . , , Mvpnv- Q ..- ' Ls-W. ja Sally Randall Shirley Reed Marilyn Rathmel Robert Reid di, , y S f i is ,,. ,ii , l . A e , if ., ., 5 AV I 6, 1 K .Iv ,V 1 W 'Q-4. n.. ,gh H i if ' i ,Q - ' , 3: we-1 - new V y.. 3 john Ritchey 4. Jgan R06 Charles Schmitz Leanna Schultz Neil Roush Cecil Schneider, jr. Maria Sellinger William Seigle, Jr. Gloria Shaw J' M, it ' 1'i Pete Shiner Dennis Sherwin Carl Shore jean Showalter Mary Shore Larry Sidener :VT K E -. -is-Q ' yry n , Arvid Smith Frances Smith jack Simpson F A K 6 R , 181 YQ, c ra i Mary Robbins , E C E james Schwartz Harold Smith X1 Rodney Sorensen Wallace Starwalt y. Q rriri 4 4 R ,C R I Gordon Stevenson 4' , - If Q 2, 5i Fgbfwn :M-g, X-:Nm '25 -...i Georgia Robert Sharon Rodgers ,, Q Paul Schwartz Paul Schwindt Richard Smith Charles Snyder E--ff Donita Staats Herbert Stahl . e at V z ' an 3 - I joan Steichen Carolyn Stephens V V f , 4 L. M t 'yy IV 'QQ Af sq.. Larry Struble , Milton Sullivan , Q. A in :ji , .K .W if , V.., 1 3 A John Talbot Minnie Van Buren 4 N la , as Q 1 S22 4 , me -1. , - a My i -u...w Howard Taliaferro Richard Vandaveer 'Z U '-1, a R ,.Qf'1'9n N ' ' 'Q 155 V 555 : f .ww V V . H 26, E i' gytjm Ar si, ,V ,. y Lawrence Taylor George Tennery Dan Terry jean Thomas Richard Thompson Woody Thompson Timothy Tierney Thomas Tooker Madolyn Townsend james Tracy Harold Trapp Lila Trarbach Charlene Van Fleet David Vink Richard Vye Judy WVagner Billie Walker jimmy Wallis Susan Warner Sidney Watrous Kathleen Watson Marilyn WVedman Marilynn Weierich Brita Weller 35 1 5 W. W 2 '15, M a i ' ' A es A Y Es 51 1' B-ii-a to I ww it Y' Q sig , A M er' J. LV ,WV F 1, 5 ,X , ., .. 1 as my M f :G ' 'if Hj:f,',. 'sv 'cr 0 . l S . -v,xQ Q mf' , QW? , 1, j : qi typ , and if K! ,Sink ' at fx 65 G' e -., V. T . 4. V Q- , 2 'Z' ' L W., 3 iv at , f R X You must have been a beautiful baby! say these anatomy students to their class skeleton. Seniors recheck grczcz'ucztz'0n requirements as commencement draws near ,A . tj - l 3'5 'Z' or A , jerry Wells A :Q ' 'AWA-f I Susan White ' xm lx f ia ,V V V.: my Alvin Wilken L' wt Barbara Williams QV NT Qatar , Dewey Wvilliams, Jr. ' Linda Winston jean Wittmann Milly Wolcott Carol Woodard Dennis Wvright James Wright Linda Wright Isabel Wyant James Wynd Marilyn Wynd Claude Wynn Lyndell Yarbrough Gerry Young Leslie Withrow ew, if , Q , 63 is ,W Li. .iif ' 'Q 'Wd i arg. QM! Q X da 1' ,Y , 'K 2 K gk -fc. tu t x yy to I-fe , ll' 1. j 1 ' I .w K -M.: Q 'situ iv il sign?-.' we ' sg -'ref' are 5 Q, li- 1 fu ,'?'-erm 5 7 5 junior class officers represent their fellow classmen. They are Marty Iiinbirml. Prcsiclcntg Quentin Fleming, Sergeant- at-Armsg Linda Trovillo, Secretaryg and Bob Snodgrass, Vice-President. joyce Allegro Judy Arnold Kay Adams Kjell Erik Almskog Leah Anderson Sandra AIP Larry Axline David Aguilera Everett Andrews Lawrence Bachman HG e y an eg- a 'fx A 5 5 ' i l i if fe i unlors 3 . 3 b ' Z ateii com me stu zes, 6 asses y Q y . . . . H My ,iv M V, ramona-S. wzih fun, actwztzes sy y y :T 5 tiki Betty Barwick Mike Bird Robert Barnhart Don Beck Allen Blaser ef' W if 3 v .- . ' Pe Pfhref 'f 9' v-. ' LV, i -y. A -Qi tsy' r 'W' f , r -La' :,, i -A t y ,1 A - :Yi .452- I M l fi Phil Blick Daisy Blue 1 'K . 1 .... : Ronald Chambers Harold Dabler Robert Cowman Sally Dale Barbara Daniel W, 5, P, an at Q, V, if Q 1 Q , t M . , . V, Q arg w it .. r X aeeea .. ,Q :A ee l 'W ' a aii ' 1 ! ,, , K 1 K , - , Gary Bowers Barbara Bowman -X , mf -al 7 2 ,, as S ws, .fan --'- 1 Q Lovetta Chapman Kennis Clayton Karen Davies Lawrence Davis Celia Cox David Davidson 'ik Q '-ff, VVV- K ' V I ,A .x rv 9 , .. 4. It , 2 i i A' ,Km 4 1 3' 'Q' E L. I -,' i A I . 5?f Q- a George Doerksen, jr. jim Duffield Thomas Doan Carolyn Dove ...J or gs B B E. 327' X, W 5223 12522 Ka? 3 it 3 S ' ,- mi sg, F E ES.:- ,gi 1, Lawrence Boyd jane Broadie 3 Richard Cole Rod Cook Meredith Davis Jeanne Del-Iaven ,, I ,A 12 3 ef S Q mv In-'aff iw, -- a I joan Duggins Q wo N R. J. Brown Tracy Burton Robert Cadwell Dennis Cain X D W-iff George Catt Carol Chambers Q Sylvia Cook jerrlea Costello Carl Cooper Margarette Cooper jamie Coulter Mryna Coover Jerry DeVore F V 5' il 4 Deanna Dunlap 'lf' ... we 'Q N,, Y ,.yv ' ,, .,.,. 7 1. ' L ' ' , , - -ga ,.,- f A - V . , Inf- . ' , -,lag 1 'wfy ' 'L ' as K A A - . flf1fErg4gg5sa4 ' ' 1K , - - - K ' E d v' He be t F' 1 ' Larry Edx Larry Edwards Wllda Edwards Roger Ellis ermn r Wien Larry Ferguson I r m el Dee Ann Fischer 'Q ses,'fs-we 5452! l I G l 3, ,X , , , 4 if - i f 8 WU W, A 'Y' if +114 Ei Quentin Fleming Ervin Frankenbery john Funk jack Garland Mike Garrison Susan Geymann Allan Gilstrap Truman Grauel Thomas Greene if , Z KV f X W lx Curtis Grove Gordon Grow Linda Gummow Judy Gunter Jone Guthridge Gail Hall Willis Hall Carl Hamilton Floyd Hannon Marketa Hansa uniors ' 1 : E MAR if f ii' -1 fy ,, nv- 'HS' L' - ,sw take serious look at goals, exloeczfations A W A Y Dorm boys arouse lJllllilW21g0ll spirit yr' ' before YV. l'. football gillllii 186 V if .ir VA, -ivy J , l J , x We .fi 6+ fm tif Y Li f ,fi :W 4 A QQ X Pix x 2346? nl 'V N ,.... f Nl- , . -Q! ... . N, Ll , ,, 5 iw Arnon Kimeldorf iff. 'ig' 'hr Q Barbara Hatch Emily Haynes Linda Henesey Marya Hieger Wanda Hightower Cliff Hill Martha Hiscutt Joan Krehbiel Judy Hoisington Robert Holder Thomas Holman Lewis Houser Dennis Hufford Charles Humphrey Tim Hurley Alan Hurty Mryna Janzen Myron Jeffryes Louis Johansen Janis Johns Jay Jolley ri-'fm 4 2- . ff' nt 1 1-NY W 'Y 8419 . 5' ri : Svu 5 'W' ji A -2 '. A-'arg' t 3 1 1- M rv fi fe., .f J 3 dt Marian Johnson .W , Mary Johnson A f V wif Philip Johnson V Edward Jones I Barbara Kemp S Mike Kucharo Toni Kreiling if Phil Kyle 22 izrnnv h of 1-A 5 L 'zfvfikif L :Ki fax ' Lu viii J,k.,,s,,mk Wm, , 187 Michael Jones Judy Larson Q11 45 V ,757 , Leroy Leep i 'ig qi gi in-wi iw' 5 K ed in -aq- .. u ,. .Qi Q A L H Martin Kerns Dee LeVelle ' wx rw- 4 , M A ffm' .0-V a Studious hours spent in the library guide the student towards scholarship. Bob Long Marty Limbird H 4. in ae ,- f ., it v ' . -.,,,. it QM' 7 t 5, i - - Jw' .. Leon LllHgWS'it1 Dorothy Lund Clarice McCalmont E , r on at oo .-'.., ,, y no i g ift? ' , -rv 1 ,K Tom McDavitt Edmond Loomis 451 J' Janis McClure Larry McDonough L '7-A ,' . E ,A : 7W',' N , 1 Agri kwa 1 V ' U ' , ' ' w:: la:5?f:'5 L . 4 llI11OI'S plan their futures and decide their careers Carleeta McDowell 5 in ,file ' Donald Marler r David McFadden no Wifi K Q 1 Mary Martz Linda McFarland M'-- 7' 4: I f Gerri Mathis Steven McKee , an . V Linda Mattingly joan MacDonald A fs i 5' John Messenger ,J xv ,. I james Maddox z 4' 4 4-33' Joyce Michel David Major v -,Y Dennis Miller ' H x 45. sf- ,,:. ,I ,R 'iv 'E- ? , if 3 ' 501 , 'J Q D yy t,.: M 11 7 Q 1 6 ,A 1 ,QV , . -- .. 1 aw ' f , uz 5 Donald Miller . Karen Mitchell Lloyd Miller fi a 57 -A ll l . R P -T A ,,: E he 1 , ,A , , 0 lm It 'E' .. P ll . V V Ron Morris Norman Naff Gerald Mott Dianne Olson Douglas Oliver Yvonne O'Quinn M M : 3 'I-' W! 'ez' Roger Panton George Ouye Rebecca Peterson 1 Billie Phillips Alden Petticrew Janet Phipps 'gQ ?f i ' -f f -- ,, M R .. R - ee l K T You ' Q. E g . cf Q, f 3 . vw' C 254.50-sh. iii? 21 - .- W 5' -: :Hn J Eldon Montgomery Richard Mitts Karen Moody Richard Nelson Patricia Nelson Durward Nice , in g Robert Moon Gary Moore ' . ' ,Jia ' W ggi V :sein Ez 'i xv? , , , 7.,, ,Mm , . ,M-fr 1555 ' : E iff? Norman Noller l William Oetting Donald Porterfield Robert Plurkowski Pamela Pogtigr Sandi Pound Mike Randall 189 Robert Putnam 1? if li If Jo Purinton 'M 1... 3 Judy Rankin Norma Reagan f f ' ln. 5, r- iv' W :. :Sf Q ,, fe 1 'Q Y 9' 'f, 1-2' wi a f 2 :-ew it .fifzg 4 U' -4 F. uniors look ahead to senzoryear emo' college dzfnloma 'fy W an A TR! M! .175 J 'W' X 'V L, 1:45 . for In I' l 'W ui if iii L S , loam' fi W , 2 ,, . ir- ll fl? 'hr' s A JQHQ Stephanie Reardon Sharon Richardson Gerald Riedl Gilbert Riley Edna Rothwell Sidney Rowe Penny Russell Charles Schimp Tom Schneider Susan Shacklett Patricia Sharp Paul Siebert Beverly Siedhoff john Sinclair 5? F., ...V V' ,. 3 . ga-M had LuAnn Skach 1 f 1 if t Chester Smith V 4, G! 'er f M Robert Snodgrass NY A. - ,K 7 in Richard Songer f' Lge Spann Glemm Sllatlfield Charles Spears Susan States T 1 A , 1 i W , , QV ,,, M. ,Q in 'Q ig .. gif L.. Erbir 4:57 ,. I rma S d St Gary stea n George Stevens an ra evens Charon Stewart Bob Stratman Garvy Sutton Dennis Stone N 0 FF' ff T ,QQ Jim Swayze 'fe ..AA jorene Thompson if I K Z no ' m g L M L. , 17 190 'Ez T 'li ff- fl i' f::EiiI'l f5'Ei L fl james Stump Gary Thompson 5 V' 1 Marvin Trostle 1 '- e 'S' 5 I Q-M-f .mme y E gg, A ,. 'if -ff ? wi if li 1 '53 W . I ,,,, ilL'HV: ,W Linda Trovillo john VanCamp Linda Turner Judy Vandaveer ISA students enjoy many good limes in their chapter house on campus. Bernard Verdier Phyllis Vogt Marilyn Waldorf Bruce Walton a ll A Q... ,. K, B .. 1. A in T f , . ' Vg ,sa Janna Wassweiler Mafgafet WilCY Elizabeth Warren Hazel Weldon ' an-as Hg . 5 ilv .Q l 9 '99 , ii S .. if 1 . 'vi .. . XJ 1 9 , 1. 2,6 ' f 555' 191 jerry Wilson Kaye Wilson Gary Winsor Linda Wright Richard Wright Thomas Younger Alex Zyskowski , , - Gif Z z ' 2 so ,.... ge ? Elin ll e ,- W .aw 3 ,W M nu x ci ... Q. R32 Q95 'sv ,uw fm wmrwm vm of A tt if 31.3 el Karen Adams George Anderson james Atherton Martin Beline, jr. Alan Amey Jim Armour Joyce Austin john Bessant Chester Anderson Karen Armstrong Karen Baker Darrel Bishop i Donald Lee Anderson Dianne Arnold john Barrier, 112 Mike Bloodhart i ' , A 1 A A o f o -, C 3 A- mai ? gx i m itil A .gg C, ,, if A H -A if ' A Richard Bloomer Edward Brann Butch Bright Charles Broski joe Boyd Harold Bray Kathryn Brooks Stanley Brown Sophomores become integrazfea' We A , - - - ,V Q Jack Burr m whzrl Qf college ZW Susan Byrd Boyd Carpenter Kathie Clark if W' 5 julie Champlin Rose Sharon Clark A LaDene Cargill Judy Christopherson ,A no Mary Kay Carlock Gwendolyn Clark Cwenda Camien .. Carol Campbell 3 . vt A I ' I A i '- V 'Ri Q xx!! K K Wm wa 192 X, ni I 'fav ,X jf' X - .f x MZ , r -gg 6 W, na I an 1 ,WJ Susan Crane Stephen Crans James Cross QQ x.' 5 ,iv r, 'QQ' 3 -ur'-v Allan Cluster Thomas Coffeen Abraham Cohlmia Kay Coulter Donald Cowgill Dallas Crump Ann Cunningham Robert Curry john Dailey jim Darling James Darst rw f-.L 43, 'N' Ted Davis Teri DeHon Betty Dixon 4, .. Q f ii A ii W 1.'2Lf22si:fggs,'1w,2 4, A Sophomore class leaders are Paul Lueker, Sergeant-at-Armsg Carol Camp- bell, Presiclentg Ron Smith, Treasurcrg Glenda Gray, Secretary Glennie Humann, Vice-President. Charles Dugan Sally Evans Michael Dumbauld john Fairhurst Gary Farr james Farrington Robert Dodson, Jr. Cal Elmore james Dornbusch Barbara Endsley Don Dudey Howard Esslinger V 4-,,, , ll r HG.. Ev fi I :I x . lxyy v 'lo v , al!-0 ....., IU' K gg, 5 qw 'Q A' ' , far? N' SZ' 1 . ZW if ' A C t iei i l S Y A W f 12 . hai s 5 we' Q W - Lf, 1' 3' - N, I I - 1, . , Q' L.: b V 1.7 . V F . -H .tu -. Qi A . i ii Q X I A ' X K Michael Faulkner Karyl Farwell n 1 K M 1 . i ,XVKT4 i,,,.'T'. Merle Gates V a WY Linda George Y ,ful , X ,W V V Sandi Fisher 3 ,,, fl, A 'A 'Q Marilyn Fletcher Vi' .gp Q Q 1, fun nv, ,fy 'wa 4 V , ve My 4 0 1- ray .,, V' QV wr V. Sam Gill -W f , V 3? ' I ,V V V. - john Gist , Barbara Graham fm 4' Glenda Gray '15-is 5 W' V ggi ps V. .-4 Ruth Greene -V VV at Y V ,. Sophomores Rohm Gum 'T we wa Jacquelyn Hager l ' y V ' G, take closer look at V '31 fi' college reslbonszbzlztzes A .H ,YV r,,,.,, V . , 5 A Vg 1 Iraj Hakim-Abdollahi V, f 0 W Vi . Saralou Hamker ' V- Barbara Hammond ' V VV,VV,,, V A V Karen Hanks I .VV,: o N Karen Hartong V V V Alfred 1:01-d Gordon Harwick 5' John Ford Sharri Harwick I V V, Q f Richard Heffner V 'Y ' 4 V -PV. V W EV? 'gd aim Richard Helt Roger Helt V Lynette Henkle 9 L V G Wayne Hertel R'-f 'M' K' Q Brian Fox A V Lynn Francis J' -' A . ... , l , 1' if ' t ,VV Thomas Hickey , , , xi? V u Lx - - 1. 5 , 2, Q 'T - t 1 V . a-1 Eileen Hickman V v W V Elaine Hill K 6 Clifford Hoagland Sandy Frieden j Jacqueline Gamble I ' 3 , V ,Q ft was-A TWQVFQ V A '31 I ,V - V 5' Bill Hoffman of V. H V M 'A' '-Qi? Jim Holland g IZ 17? ,V Ron Houser j tv john Howard 'Q - af , 3 V ai, - I V Suzanne Ganzer ,Q 1 ' David Garrison V . Q. V' 'W' 1 . G S' V H Glennie Humann , V., .V yr Judith Hurst A .. ' 6 Q 5,1 Diana Huttig H V 'i iq ' N? David ack -A' VV A ' 194 , Q , 3 N ,, ,. N Q l A I I 3 ,L 6, S , I ,,. , fi' ILL X ix I ' : V me K' ' is 1 Gloria Johnson Janis Keith Ronnie Johns William Judge Janice Johansen ,gi,. 'i'l.lf ' as W a My A isis, 35 , 4 ' is fi 8 i A! J we Lynn Kincheloe Clarence Koch Sandra Kohrs Sharon Kopke Joanne Larson Jack Liming Mary Lisenby , 15,1 'QW M an if -2 ., fx- ff ,, K 2 . N www 2 , James Kendrick f Yi f Q i f .- F 59 9 S Carol Kendall Judy Kessinger L Carole Lockwood H Sue Lawrance A Paul Lueker Kathryn Kuhlmann 3 ' iiiiziiii , I Karen Kunce J 'ig' gy . -...- A E gb K , V H' ,e,i ' ' ii i' rj ,ig A - Sharon McDonough '11 ,A 8 John McGill - '.-: ' Tim McKee Q ' A T Jana Laham H V Donald Lambert - Robert McKenzie John Mackay A Q ltr Filigree iron work adorns the well-trodden staircase of Jardine Hall providing an interesting contrast between the old and the new in architecture on the University campus. we ,W is 4,- get Sr Richard Maninger Stanley Marsteller Sandra Marten Vx .. Ink, 'wb 40 In 5+ . FQ . - if '-:: .- ,fm 5 Kin Providing a serene lmackgrounml for il moment of quiet study is the l-'ine Arts Center, one of several new contemporary buildings at the Vniversity nf XYicliita. I I john Martin nl W? ,. . 3 Q.. .,, 4' 1' . V . A X! , , 4 V, 4 ' Nl 5 . 51 'N 1 ji , I I - ' 2-1 ,, 6: an Kiwi R 1 A N ' 'M' ' 'IT' K x . ,,., I, K L, 5? V'g 1 'lr it 3. 931 ' gf ii, V ' Kenneth Martin Vernon Martin Caroline Mason Mickey Mattley Martha Maxwell Cappy Mayo Gwen Mays Mary Meigs David Melby Patricia Mellor Edna Mensch Michael Miller Mervin Mills Billy Mingle Doris Mortimer 0 A ' I Dennis Nelson Nancy Newman az,-CA yi, 'I96 Ron M uhlenbruch Carolyn Myers Kathy Nelson Lea Ann Murphy Dianne Neville . wy- S29 Mary Neville . y K J' A 'QW ,V QQ in . Judy Northcutt Nancy Okerberg Marilyn Ochs Q ,. 'ki A ' 'H A 6 . Sophomores enjqf parties, wa lkouzfs iflilacgffnflf 1001-cfarwam' to weekends Douglas Peltier Ronald Pankratz , , 2 , I L, gg? X AI? K im. I if Stan Purvis Barbara Pumpelly 5 Sl - Q y egg: Jane Reilly David Reed Mary Ridgway Annette Ricketts 7, ff. fiisim . , ..i g y , -gb Patty Pierce Qi 1 -he . y Richard Pack Robert Paden Larry Palm Sondra Pitts jack Pohlenz 1 K H, y E1 Donald Riggs L ,, J ,, Q 274' 'W K r l Sheila Porter Ernestine Profit Jerry Potts wht Don Riley Carole Robben E ' A A 'igl T . Lorna Roberts 3 -, A :., ,. WY' , Louis Roberts Quentin Roberts Rodney Robertson Tandra Rogers Norris Rohrer Roberta Rude 197 W, xj ia V is if , fig , . I' Sv. ' 0 5: - ... up jerrill Schrag s se- , X5 Sue Schrock fe-'fa james Scott jack Seltman ,im my v K jane Schroeder Thomas Seigle pf, for Va X i1 Q V' sv mc... F Ann Senholz ,pfbi if af?Q7lv W ,. ,. J 3. . . - , ,fs M q if I U-A : 'Ia 'Q' 5 S W S, 3 sm Richard Rullman Sharon Russell Sandra Sanders Richard Russ janet Salmon Gaila Sawatzky Sophomores ace a'ecz'sz'ons about majors and minors Pershing Rifles members were assisted by enlhusiatif XVU students in gathering fuel and building the pq: rally bonfire on lfloincconi- ing eve. W., his g f 1 ff R 'fi 4, lil iv I1 I 198 as P- ,Vg ,-.rf ,t 'HY' Barbara Shacklett S, -3 ,ij if a ' as U ,,., 1- 0 'os ,jx ns was fr-M. Qt nr- fu an - -at 'TRW fl, N ' , ...av K . ,-, K' . fa- yi rv I F I ,iv iii: 'T' gy sf jigs v. .. - vi. E5 fiiii-5 ,-, -.. L. , Rose Anne Short Judy Snapp Debbie Snyder Barb Solter Betty Spillman Sidney Stark David Stevens Judi Stevens f at -Q ' H J .. ,t , 3 S i 1 W J Q., 'L ' ' F 5 Q, 4, Y! - -' R N lyk V ji Betty Shreve Dar0ld Smith . Wilma Skiles Diane Smith 3 S , ga sf? JD G' A' 4 ,Q Janice Stinson , A 5 N .,,, 1 V Michael Stucky if tw- 'Lf' I 3,5 Richard Sullivan f V ,,, Carol Sumpter Er J J A 2 al . . . E ',, i ' 4' S fo it an Sanuk Frederick Swischer 'VV. V V I vi Robert Swofford Q -fy! Q-, , ii' David Tanner Y - omg, 'Y 5 Charles Taylor Q - 3 tn x 'i 2 up A ' Mike Tearney fi Vi vm lg an on Q Janet Thelman A X iio - W 'T A ' 'rt 'J'- Linda Thiel 1 tv Sv, Barbara Thompson V' -X .am 45,21 John Tidwell as if! wg .1 'J '4- Sylvester Tomlin ...Q Dennis Tracy Trudy Trimble 199 2, 1' Av: N' Sophomores L mature in thz'nkz'ng, A organzfation, and zdeas ' Q., Susan Wolcott , Reba Wedel 4' i vw, iw Lee Woodham Dennis Vanderheiden Isabel Welborn ' ' ilu' Don Woodmansee A e 9 '40 .Z V 'H 1 7' Donald Trummel Linda Worl - Q, Kent Vickery Joann Wendorff A ' ii A 1- Frank Vopat ' Dennis Whitcomb if :.A f 'l 'ff Gerald Tuckwin Roger Yates S Gordon Wainscott Sue Wilcox ',,. , m i '- an Carolyn Turner A ' A Irene Yauk ' I Bob Wallick A james Wilson iiw- - Lowell Twining jack Zelsman . 5 Y Q ,f K -v ,Q l f J- 1 Q nm n W, A 1 David Wardlow E 351 ,. Sharon Wilson A l Q A A ' ,xi ii-i' eV, V ' f , ' swf L new V 45' Y 'V 'TIYQ C V james Unruh Diane Zuercher W, saw. Louise Warman , jean Wining K ,., sa t b 4, 1 ff. 'Vt it 'v- . . naw- V. by 2' 'Qu-Q. 2. W ,if in .tg V Thomas Valentine N 200 ,W my . ' O f 4 'f :'S - ' Y A iaia i ' 5 ... -sv V Q to WM 'i ff, 'nie K. A 'I V A C fx. ' ,I ' it-Q . . ti- L '5 '- . 1 'H A ' ' J 1 f ' 4? Q l ,5 K S , V- 'V A lg, i EXSN M .. my A il 4.2 x 4 5'l',,W Ek S an Ted Adler Stephanie Allen Gary Allruon Scott Alter Sarah Amsden Carol Anderson Nancy Susan Anderson Nancy Suzanne Anderson Sheilla Anderson Colleen Anton Craig Archer Judith Arrnstrong Richard Ash Martha Ashbaugh Tommy Atkins Don Awtrey Janet Bailey Ila Baird Lonna Baldwin jon Barnard Seen through the rotunda's oval are representatives of the AWS Fresh- man Board Kathy Hall, Lynette Henkle, sponsorg Sheri Heckart, Patty Bonner, Virginia Schoonover, Nancy Flagg, presidentg Karen johnson, Judy Penrod, Vicki Elmoe, and Cindy Shank. 4, at av wk' --.' ga W 1 tm wt 1 3 ,Mita ,W.::,. 'fx-qx','.lm with , Nut U ' X 5 1 HM was Virginia Elizabeth Beaver Doris Bennett Barber Clinton Biggs Phillip Binford S Robert Barrett Virginia Blair Derald Boaldin Mary Barry Patricia Bonner Barbara Boothe janet Basham Sherry Bowsher Raymond Brady Susan Baughman ,LL 4 gt W' iv B Wg ar as r ig if5ff.,K,VT',.:l A , L. fin i 'fs 2 we J t.', gg - J, , sz. , S nfs. 2 ra , .. Freshmen e rf if fig! - -, , I v D B H, , - erre retz . , , ' , ,rs A ace adult zdeas Judith Brgghears 1- 9 fl me WY . . Shirlene Brown ' 'A TQ 5 AJ and mature thmkzng es Sharon Brunk A A john Burchfield 5 G' V f Q , , Marcia Burke 7' 4 1 fs. ,K 3. B' as - , V sf or f--v fra 1 Kenneth Burroughs ..-f 5156, 'S .M ' .. james Byrum 51 V 5 Douglas Cade - , 5- , h Darrell Cain , S ir Q Martha Callahan Y 5 .pf Q 1 by A 4. Rita Calvin 'Via ,N . s M' V Judith Cannon SX -31' A .Qi-9 'i an ,V . Sharon Carney 'fa ' if xv! w Q Leonard Carson S -- ii a V Pamela Carter E 4 , k 'iff k,.L., rr., 5 ' Karen Ceasar rf ii A 4 Judith chase ga- 9' ,, Va .ss ... u VJ Roger Cheatum ., Y 'L 5' ' 92,1 Larry Chester I ' V A Paula Chrisman ' ' , Her . Dennis Clutter ' Norma Colvin H ' C - Norman Conley -. N. N ' ,L I ii Robert Cook C. LA I 27- .iff Pat Corcorran We fi .:,., V - W - Susie Corrigan A ' A v ' 'V ' Lewin Crain if ha Stanley Crawford Y as 5 'A V ' V Kenneth Crockett f W, . 2 fri.: ' MP9 U' in -r, XJ' Eleanor Crowder 'Yi' -:A ,, 4315? Lucinda Crowder V' ' V Q V Q r Craig Cruit 4 202 Q .12 Q 2 1 5 .six Q The CAC finds students making the most of their time and study- ing on the run. X- tv '3' X iii' 3:9 ,5',e fwfr'-:K fair 'V ,F If 1' R' R ff 6 P ,fzi Qi idrmfii V A '96 Y M an PM at QMS- i ? 3 Q 5 W - -fs --as 3 ' . 'X' ' ,: .' 2? 15 M , ' 203 john Darr Carolyn Davidson Lawrence Dean Rose Ann Dean Patricia Dennis Katherine Dewey Judith Dickens Tommy Dickey Alana Dixon Meredithann Dougherty Martha Doyle Diane Dresback Mary Duerksen Stephen Earle Nick Easter Karen Easterly Carol Eaton jerry Ebersole Ronald Ebersolc Patricia Edminster Karen Ehly Phil Elder Sherry Elliott Marilyn Kae Ensz Marlyn Eshelman Judy Evans f I 5 .Z .g,, 3-...f an i 4 . ri i ggi - - W F ' 'W A 2' , V ' fj i E .,VV in .. lAf ,ix- :,,' 4' . Aw f e AA-A'- i n in 3 , . ' 5 :Qi ', it sd' , lbi i - . Q 25 Freshmen acquaint tlzemselv 65 with unz'versz'Q2 ZW Clynda Gal' Samuel Gar ver dner Clharyl Gelback Deanna Gerdes Fred Giertz Hugh Gill Gay Goodrich Nancy Goss David Grace Bill Grant Linda Gray Joyce Grein EI' ,. Nancy Ewalt Dennis Fackler Joseph Farrell Marcus Felt Larry Ferguson Judy Fisher Carolyn Fitch Nancy Flagg janet Foster Kay Fowler Larry Fouts Doris Freshour Gerald Froelke Fred Funk Sharon Funk N 210 Patty Bonner finds the library a good place to study for those new freshman classes. 1 - I iff: Q. 1 ' ' ' 512-iffsimfimlsff ww V - 'K '1:,:1mzgzQ31 ' A 1 W fi M M Jaw ,K S, - fa vm- ,av sv CT 'W y in 3 vk , 5 , w I if 'V .g W ,-2 fd K ,, , s 54925 W, F we 1, qw X 2 f-qw-r gisff Terrie Grim Larry Grose David Grove Kathy Hall Sylvia Hanna Adrien Hannus Diane Hardy Harry Hargrave Janet Harms Woody Harper Judy Harpool James Harris James S. Harris Connie Hart Rhonda Haug Lynda Hays Sheri Heckart Edward Helms Swana Hess Nancy Hendrich Cindie Higgins 4 I 'J . if 5 F WH Jerry Higley Laura Hill Louise Hines -l flfgiisfsiff A R. ., A V Y ' ' Delores Hogan Molly Hoffman Susan Hallowell ii I V . fa.. we , .2-nf :x, gi. 1 5 ' .ii i .k., f fm ug -'---V if '- el .I Qi ' 4 Glen Holman Patricia Huff Sharry Hughes Rosemarie Hunter Philip Huttig Donna Ingrim Sharon Ingrim Dorothea Jackson Phyllis Jackson Judy James Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Patricia Johnson Paul Johnson Richard Johnson Gary Jones Raymond Jones Kenneth Judd Carma Karlin Christie Karlowski 205 lg V -1 X gy we 2- l2.. '- A v ,gt -at D , aw'-f fgsfzaf , as 1-355' . ' K- W '-z,'fQ3f4w.:s,s.1 ' .2 ,... 7 , 1- -we-.1 at t W erziff ' ' git Q X ggi gi x ,.. hier Q WW W if B 1 P il ga, 1 S SQ! x 952 .a,, ,ma e , kj, 1 54 1' :- N x it-1 . Aff ,, H , , my V FQ-, A 6 R is . :My I IM Y MA 1 s Q, 'ma -x 1 5 - JIA' A Q W e e a- as Q. fi K 'w w' - 1 A A ' , , so D ' A as an , , M d 0 If 44 Wg A . -j! 1 ,s , M Y V My yiyi H S GV , I Wklfgf 5 ,. 'x v' jean Kauffman Carroll Kellerman Sharon Kincaid Kenneth King Sharon Kittelson Marcia Klotz john Lane Larry Lambert Karen Lee Karen Lein Judy LeVelle Sandra Lindeman Rebecca Keehn Kris Kersten Charlotte Kincheloe Sue Kirkpatrick Susan Kueck joseph Koza jeffrey Lankin Ann Lansdowne jeff Larson Larry Lewellen Norman Lies Mary Lockwood Wayne McClellan Cathleen Marsh L I Freshmen 2' S' ' f seek guzdanee and help Cm, Mammld ' R n ld 'VIcRe nolds Nan Manweiler rom counselors, advzsors 0 2' 1 Y W y Ir xg 4 3 Q S ' S ,gf 91 ' 4 W? ' ' 5 ,M -to a l l Q' Gary Logan rf - V A w. LQ? ,N r 'vw . ,QL 1 Joyce Longren ' 'X 'Q-.J xi 1 . , W ., ,' '23, ee A ' M , 1 ' W? ' I y r 4 8 y Q ,W Q: ..v- , A james Martin Frank Marzolf fi' Jerry Martin Sharon Masters- LY 7 Lloyd Loomis ., t.e 5. Roberta Louth Teffl' MaHPiH Sieve Mfrs on Q I Paul Miller james Moore ' Y' Judy Mathis Judy Mayfield ' 3 Edward Meyer Sharon Mitchell X Q, Y ' Y' Fred Lutz jean McCandless '54 ssf Ting , ,,i!'w-as Q, A We 3615. V g. ,, ,1 ' 3 H ' ,M N' at . . we ' ' ' JVT., . I . B' .-x w 5 ' P to s 3 W e . 7' -Ce AJ? E P r 1 53' :.. .cr -5' -1-A fg ta, 533: 'T 'xx if V WM K .Q , ' V :L is .A , 4 5- V f' Y ' P ' i -ff? Robert Morris Ruth Olive Phillip Mullen Sherry Osborne Patricia Munoz Michael Osterhout Patrick Murphy Larry Orchard Nina Nigh Carole Owen James Ochs Carol Palmer 9 The C2illlC1'21,S ramlicl cyc fincls another boy pu- tronizing the campus bookstore. Gary Porter Donald Preston as s W , -fare.. fvfjzx I . Gary Park Larry Parker janet Parrish Perry Pelley Judith Penrod W'ayland Peterson Isham Peugh Alan Pinkstaff Martha Pinnell janet Pleasant Terry Poindexter Karole Pomodoro ,w KS' .0- ,gx ,f Pk E ali- w 1. . , I s,,., 5... il 4, 38? I 1 X. . no 9 , ,,- is ' an av e P f 'Sf Q- -.Vg I so .A P' Q., ... K an jf, M f..-... 1 if W i john Pruitt Herman Reed Margo Richmond Richard Ritthaler Steve Ramey Carol Regier Eugene Rickard Carol Robinson Henry Rathmel Kathie Renfro Larry Rickard Donna Raymond Claretta Richardson Sherry Ridgway X K 151-A Qt 1 S ,f as ig 'I an Q 1 E 95 , . . A f gi, wi an 1 . F' '. W 'W , ' V , Q N. sf Psi, 45. kryy -If K, 'I' ,Q 4,7 A V we ,Mk A, X 0 ,X 1 f 9-,f T' y -a r f f 1 2 . Q: P W A, 55, V K . ' , A K , A K FE, .:A.. ' - , 'fl A in A 1 -, I .- K, N .f Q j5 f ' if 2' 4, A I if ii vw L: N V 5: 'Vx V1-E '--.., Posing in the Black and Gold the freshman cheerleaders Eledra Wloodman, Adel Schultz, Diane Hardy, Judith Broshcars. and Mary Lockwood are seen against the campus back- Patricia Rogers Patricia Rosenberg Karen Runion Mary Sanders Sam Sapp Fred Sauer i 'qwnwiifl ,ff 1'- 5 'Lv' U Q 1 - W 5 ESL I E FM' 3 l Q A , ,li v Il? 1 Cv S Mike Sheridan r r 3, 4... .a. ,g p ,, ground. Jacque Schartz jacque Scheer 'YQ f F h W res men learn zmlbortance 0 good grades and lbrestzge Vesta Schneider Adel Schultz joseph Sellers Jeanette Schmidt Virginia Schoonover Judith Schwartz Cindy Shank I . . Vu ' ' ' lvi fit -5. -1: , M :gg sr- Q Q, Q, ,pf . Marilyn Shirkey Loren Shulda Kayelaine Sidener I I Peggy Shira Don Shockey Morton Shurtz Sandra Siegrist ' A ii ii V ' . il .K , ., ef., ' A if aaat ,W X, SS, J- ,ink ff 'f Howard Singer . jim Slaughter Douglas 511365 Stewart Smith 7 1 2 .. .qt :fi W ive s f ,r -, j U if ' I Q i gx 3 ...-. Elisa 'af fs Dana Snook Patricia Sorenson Michael Snyder 208 . it 1 gal' 4 W' QI, I . ...: 22353 Sinda Siems f' t a, 1 , L 2 Patricia Speer john Spencer Nancy Stanfield ri 551 ...,. A , ' I Jerry smfford M , R ::-. ' X, wily, ike Stegman janet Steddum Gary Stephens Cathy Stein W ff r I. I i vi . 1, M. Meredith Stevens Michael Stone Lynda Strong Richard Sutcliffe Regina Stephen Dale Stone Sam Stone john Struter , M- 1 ' . I :1 ? 4 Q f - Ruth Wagner Edwina Wagner David Wainwright S t : S 4 'E if - J Uve Svinis john Travis Terry Sutcliffe Richard Swaney Jo Tomlin john Tucker J y A . -if S iv t W e ,S f S S a X if wa s ' Q A ,- -,, .. g A , gm V: O i f gi' ', N i ' ' ' ' ' 0 Q 41 s. f Ken Taylor Carole Turner Marvin Talbott Ronald Tennissen Egg Q? 951' f if Larry Thomas Paul Thomas Michael Thompson 209 Claudia Thompson Jerry Tuttle , ii 4 or . l n y f- , - : A 1 ,,r, S ffl ':- f Q' vt ' ,U K i,i:Y.-fi S 2' 51,2 ff 5-iifeiigiii 1 7ZiiifeL isa? -i Viifqifg , 36? 'vw .Y x mir MTE? r i 4' 'W' w - -nur V ii ' ag Diane Utterback Dean Volbrecht John Vanderhoff Freshmen join clubs, organzfations as spz'rz't mounts V gms as x , Qs Q -A M 42 i L f e sz ' h -vb Wi 1 A Q E an 1 :,Z ' ' M 1 'f. , ' Ta, .1 I ' 2- f ,it Q? of 44' 5 u Z, 5: g-'X iw will Vs 65 Warren Wallace Norman Walters Sue Ann Ward Gayle Ware jane Warren Karen Wassweiler Theodore Watson Max Weber Barbara Weidmann Pamela Weiss Delores Weldon Robert Wentz Vicki Wheeler Harvey White Robert White Y 4-i Linda Whitefield Carol Williams gi 6x joe Williams Z, fig-ff' Edgar Wilson Judith Wilcoxson Larry Wilson -f .. gy julie Wittmann Keith Williamson Larrv Woodruff arg G , ff tx xv, yum.. s ssss, , iii' i X. 5 I sm :YA Sandra Williams ...Q t ' Q. Q? '4- Nancy Wright V 52 'ir so Qi, 4 r, L' d Y Everett Wurs m 3 arberry Ming Yee so '- P '3 'f u John YOUR Judith Zyskowski M ,.. Q V , -5 M fi 5 u x e f: 1. 210 -A- ABLA, MUFID H. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: International Club: Institute of Aeronautical Science: Baumen Scholarship. -XDDISON, LARRY LEE Liberal Arts: Mathematics Beta Theta Pi 11-45: Sabra Air Com- mand 11-25. ALEXANDER, SUSAN KAY Liberal Arts: Psychology Monticello College 115: University of Oklahoma 125: Student Government Association 145: Air Force Queen At- tendant 135: Parnassus Queen Attend- ant 135: Psychology Club 13-45, Secre- tary 135: Delta Delta Delta 13-45. ALLEN, MARILYN KAY Education: Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta 12-45: Women's Rec- reational Association 11-45: Women's Physical Education Club 145, Secretary- Treasurerg Student National Education Association. ANDERSON, GAIL P. Education: Physical Education Women's Physical Education Majors Club 125: Women's Recreational Asso- ciation 125. ATKINS, DONNA FAE Business: Accounting Independent Students' Association 11- 45, Dean's Honor Roll 115. -B- BAKER, EMMETT Fine Arts: Music Education Kappa Kappa Psi 12-453 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 13-45: University Bowling Team 125: Arnold Air Society 13-45: Sabre Air Command 11-25: University Singers 12-35: University Football Band 115. BAKER, TALMADGE E. Education: Business Independent Students Association 13-45: Collegiate Young Democrats 12-353 Stu- dent National Education Association 135: Student National Association for the Advancement of Colored People 135. BALDWIN, JOHN Fine Arts: Music Education Beta Theta Pi 12-45: Kappa Delta Pi 13-455 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 11-45: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-453 Student Na- tional Education Association 11-45g Mu- sic Educators' National Conference 1l-45, President 145: Band 11-455 Orches- tra 11-45: Drum Major 1453 Varsity Rifle Team 13-45: Percussion Ensemble 11-45: Science Research Associates Prize 135: Senior Honor Men. BARNES, RONALD L, Liberal Arts: Physics Senior Activities BEARD, THOMAS D. Liberal Arts: Geology BECKER, JAMES E. Liberal Arts: journalism BECKETT, CHARLES L. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineer- ing Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. BELL, GLENNIS Elementary Education: Elementary Education Student National Education Associa- tion: Dean's Honor Roll. BELLEW, WILBUR C. Business: Accounting BENDER, GARY N. Liberal Arts: Speech Phi Delta Theta 11-45, Treasurer 135: University Players 11-45: Varsity Foot- ball 11-25. BERRY, JANE B. Education: Elementary Education National Education Association 145. BICKEL, BONNIE K. Education: Elementary Education Alpha Phi 11-45: Wheaties 115: Army Blues 13-45: Student National Educa- tion Association 13-45, Secretary 135, Vice-President 145: YWCA 145: AWS 11-45. BINGERT, CATHERINE A. Liberal Arts: Political Science Young Democrats 135. BINH, PHAN CHI Liberal Arts: Mathematics Flying Club: International Students Club, Kodokan Club: Cosmo Club, Vice-President. BLALOCK, DAVID GLEN N Education: Elementary Education Dean's Honor Roll 125. BORGER, GERALD WAYNE Liberal Arts: American Civilization BORTZ, BRENT Engineering: Industrial Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 135. BOUTNI, LAHCEN M. Engineering: Electrical Engineering International Students Club 12-453 American Institute of Electrical Engi- neering 145. BRADY, KATHLEEN DIANE Liberal Arts: History BRAKE, KENNETH H. Business Administration 211 BROOKS, JOHN RALPH Business Administration: Accounting Beta Theta Pi 11-45: Reapers 1153 Inter- mural Sports 11, 2, 45. BROWN, KEITH I. Liberal Arts: Economics Pershing Rifles 115. BROWN, THEODORE A. Education: Physical Education BRUNS, MARGO V. Education: Elementary Education BUCHANAN, DONALD LEE Liberal Arts: Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45: Chemistry Club 12-453 CAC Dance Committee 145: Young Democrats, 2nd Vice-President 145. BUCKLEY, OTTO HERMAN Liberal Arts: Psychology Psychology Club: Alpha Phi Alpha: NAACP. BURKHART, GARY F. Liberal Arts: Psychology -C.. CAMPBELL, K. JUNE Liberal Arts: Psychology Alpha Chi Omega: Young Democrats 1353 Psychology Club 13,45, Secretary- Treasurer 145. CARSON, DOUGLAS MICHAEL Business Administration: Marketing Delta Upsilon 11-45, Treasurer 145. CASSLTY, WALTER CHARLES Liberal Arts: Psychology CHAPPELL, FRANK S, Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Delta Upsilon 13,453 Varsity Baseball. CHRISTIAN, LINDA K. Education: Logopedics Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Chaplain 135, Vice-President 145: Mortar Board, Pres- ident 145: WRA 11-453 AWS 11-45, Fresh- man Board 115, Corresponding Secre- tary 1453 Sigma Alpha Eta 11-35: YWCA Council 11-45: Army Blues 11-35, Drill Captain 125, Commanding Officer 135. CLARK, EVELYN M. Liberal Arts: English COLE, JOYCE ANN Business Administration: Accounting Gamma Phi Beta 11-45, Efficiency 125, Treasurer 135, President 1453 Mortar Board, Treasurer 1455 AVVS Council 12-45: YWCA Cabinet 12, 353 Army Blues 11-353 GIBS 1355 Beta Theta Pi Betty Coed 145: Remission of Tuition Schol- arship 11-45: Dean's Honor Roll 11-45. COLE, VIRGIL C. DAY, YVONNE L. Liberal Arts: Speech COOK, RALPH L. JR. Business Administration: Management Delta Upsilon 11-45, Social Chairman 11-35, Rush Chairman 125, Treasurer 125, President 145: Inter-Fraternity Council 11-45: Inter-Greek Council 13, 45: Accounting Club 11, 25: Young Republicans 145. COTTER, LAWRENCE JOSEPH Liberal Arts: English COXVEN, GEORGE D. Engineering: Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon 11-45, House Manager 135: Inter-Fraternity Council 125: En- gineering Council 145. COZINE, WILLIAM L. Liberal Arts: Political Science Phi Delta Theta 11-45: Young Republi- cans 12-45: Dean's Honor Roll 125. CRAIN, GERALD E. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Varsity Football 11-45: Varsity Track 11-35. CRIDER, LESTER E. JR. Liberal Arts: History CROWL, MARY ANN Fine Arts: Art Education Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, Recording Secretary 1353 Student National Educa- tion Association 11-45: WRA 12,35. CRUMLEY, DOUGLAS KEITH Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Beta Theta Pi 11-45: Varsity Cheerlead- er 13, 45. CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA GAIL Liberal Arts: English and Psychology Alpha Chi Omega 11-45. -D- DAILY, WILLIAM L. Business Administration: Accounting NAACP. DALKE, ALVIN JR. Engineering: Electrical Engineering American Institute Electrical Engi- neers 145. DAUNER, CLARK DUANE Education: Mathematics DAVIS, GLENN O. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering DAVIS, LAWRENCE L. Liberal Arts: History DAY, BRUCE DUANE Business Administration: Management Sigma Phi Epsilon 13,45: Pep Council 145. Education: Physical Education YWCA: NAACP. DEMPSEY, GENE STEPHEN Education: Physical Education Delta Upsilon 13,45: Varsity Football 11-45. DENKER, JOHN B. Liberal Arts: English Alpha Delta Sigma 135: Scabbard and Blade 145. DESCHNER, JO ANNE Fine Arts: Education Delta Delta Delta 12-45: AWS 12-45, President 145: YWCA 12-45, Correspond- ing Secretary 145, HYM Dance Chair- man 135: Mu Phi Epsilon 11-45: Kappa Delta Pi 13,45: Mortar Board 145: Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart 13:5 Dorm Council 12,35: Music Educators National Conference 11-35, President 135. DOUGHERTY, CHARLES F. Liberal Arts: Political Science and Po- lice Science Dean's Honor Roll 135. DOUGLASS, GEORGE T. Education: Industrial Education DOYLE, ROGER O. Fine Arts: Music Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45, President 145: Sunflower Sports Editor 145: Kappa Kappa Psi 1l,25: Young Republicans 11-45: MENC 11-45: University Players 11,253 University Singers 11-45: Football Band 11-45: CAC Activities Committee 1l,25: CAC Music Committee 135: Opera 1235. DUERKSEN, WALTER K. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45: Sergeant At Arms of Senior Class 145: Dean's Honor Roll 11-35: Debate 1l,25: Chemistry Club 11-45: Kappa Kappa Psi 115. DUNBAR, ROY ALLEN Liberal Arts: Psychology DUNLAP, ROBERT ANDREVV Business: Accounting DYE, JAMES EDWARD Business Administration: Management -E- EDMINSTER, PEGGY CHARLENE Education: Physical Education Delta Gamma 11-45, Rush Chairman 135, President 145: Varsity Cheerleader 125: Panhellenic 12,35: WRA 12-45, Sec- retary 125: YWCA 12-45: Freshman Class Editor of Parnassus 125: Air Force ROTC Queen Finalist 125: Pep Coun- cil 12,35: Homecoming Queen Attend- ant 145: Physical Education Club 12,35: SNEA 145. 212 EHM, ARLEN E. Liberal Arts: Geology Dean's Honor Roll 1l,25: Geology Club 11-45, President 145: Larry Ricks Award 135: Scholarship 12-45. ELDER, JOHN EDWARD Liberal Arts: English Debate 11-35: Delta Sigma Rho 12-45. ELDREDGE, ERNEST FLOYD Engineering: Electrical Engineering ELLIS, OLA D. Liberal Arts: German EMRICH, ANNE MARIE Education: Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega 11-45: AWS 11-45: YWCA 11-45: WRA 11-45: SNEA 11-45, Treasurer 135: Secretary 145. EPP, ROBERT N. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering EVANS, CATHERINE A. Liberal Arts: Biology Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Scholarship Chairman 135, Corresponding Secretary 1453 AWS 11-45, Freshman Board 115, Recording Secretary 145: YWCA 11-45, President 145: Wheaties 1l,25: WRA 11-35: SGA 1l,45, Freshman Class Officer 115: CAC Music Committee 125: Film Society Secretary 135: Army Blues 11-35: Dean's Honor Roll 11-35: Mortar Board 145: European Seminar Scholarship 135: Scholarships 11-45. -F- FALCE, RALPH ROGER Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aero Space Sciences 145, Vice President 145. FAULCONER, MARGARET ANN Business: Accounting Gamma Phi Beta 11-45: Army Blues 13,45: Pershing Rifles Staff Sweetheart 125: Dorm Council 12,35: University Symphony Orchestra 11-45. FEAR, SHARON LEA Liberal Arts: English Alpha chi omega 11-45: YWCA 11-455 WRA 13,45: Dean's Honor Roll 11-45: University Players 115: Sunflower Staff 12,35. FEHRING, BECKY S. Education: Elementary Education Delta Gamma 11-45, Historian 135, As- sistant Rush Chairman 145, Assistant House Manager 145: Angel Flight 11-45, Squadron Sweetheart 12.35, Deputy Commander 145: WRA 11-45: YWCA 11-45: AWS 11-45: Kappa Delta Pi 13,451 SNEA 145: Military Ball Queen Finalist 115: Press Queen Finalist 125: Dean's Honor Roll. FEIN, CARL G. JR. Business Administration: Management Alpha Kappa Psi 145. FEIRING, NADINE Education: Education SNEA: NEA. FERRIS, KAY CHARLENE Liberal Arts: Biology FIELD, DAVID Engineering: ,Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences 13,45. FISHMAN, IRXVIN LAIVRENCE Education: Elementary Education 1' RIES, SHARON K. Education: Logopedics and Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta 11,255 University Sing- ers 1253 Sigma Alpha Eta 11-45, Secre- tary 135, President 145: Angel Flight 12-45, Drill Captain 135, Commander 1453 Kappa Delta Pi 13,453 Dean's Honor Roll 1351 Treasurer of Pep Council 1253 Logopedics Scholarship 11,3,453 Big lVomen on Campus 12,35. FROST, THOMAS CHARLES Business Administration: Business Alpha Kappa Psi 145. FRY, JERRY L. Business Administration: Accounting CASTON, SANDRA S. Education: Elementary Education Wheaties 11,253 Kappa Delta Pig Sun- flower Staff 11,253 Parnassus Staff 11,253 YVRA 1251 SNEA 11-453 AIVS 135: Secre- tary of Freshman Class 115. CAULT, JAMES RICHARD Liberal Arts: Economics GAY, JERRY D. Business Administration: Marketing Beta Theta Pi 11-45, Treasurer 135, Scholarship Chairman 1453 Flying Club 13-45, Treasurer 135, President 1451 Par- nassus Staff 12-45 3 Sunflower Staff 125. GOLDSMITH, CHARLES C. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Chemistry Club 13,45. GOOD, OWEN W. Business Administration: Marketing Delta Upsilon 11-45. GOODWIN, BURNUS R. Liberal Arts: Advertising Sunflower Staff 13,453 Wichita Eagle Advertising Award 1353 CAC Public Re- lations Committee 1353 CAC Centerline Editor 1353 Alpha Delta Sigma. GOSS, JUDITH KAY Business Administration: Business Delta Gamma 11-453 YWCA 11-453 WRA 11-453 AWS 11-453 CAC Board 1253 Press Queen Finalist 1353 Army ROTC Sweet- heart 1351 Army Blues 11-35. GORDON, GARY D. Business Administration: Accounting Varsity Bowling Team 1l,25. GRAGG, DONALD E. Business: Marketing Phi Delta Theta 11-451 Pep Council3 State Chairman Young Republicansg Young Republicans 13,45, Chairman 145. GRAHAM, FRANCES M. Education: English SNEA 145. GRAHAM, GILBERT T. Liberal Arts: Psychology, Economics and Political Science Beta Theta Pi 11-45, President 1453 Sen- ior Class President 1453 Dean's Honor Roll 11-453 Student Forum Board 11-453 SGA Special Events Chairman 1453 Foot- ball 11-353 Dorm Council 1251 Pep Coun- cil 1353 CAC Committee 135. GREER, JOAN Education: Home Economics Delta Gamma 11-453 Xlfheaties 1153 YVRA 11,3,453 YYVCA 11-35: Home Economics Club 11,253 SNEA 13,45. -H.. HAAG, FREDERICK L. Liberal Arts: Political Science Beta Theta Pi 11-45, Recorder 1453 Scab- bard and Blade 13,453 Reserve Officer's Assoc. 1453 Sunflower Business Manager 13,453 Student Forum Board 11-453 Chairman CAC Committee 1253 Student Publications Board 13,45. HADLEY, JAMES E. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon 11-55, Secretary 125, Presi- dent 1453 CAC Social and Recreational Coordinator 13,453 CAC Governing Board 13,45, President 1453 Scabbard and Blade 13,453 Varsity Baseball 11-453 SGA 14,553 American Institute Electrical Engineers 14,553 Inter-fraternity Coun- cil 11-453 Inter-Greek Council 11-45, Pres- ident 145. HAGGAR, MICHAEL GEORGE Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aerospace Sciences3 Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers: American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineersg International Club: Sunflower Correspondent. HAHN, LARRY A. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Varsity Baseball 1251 Boeing Scholar- ship3 American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Dean's Honor Roll. HANKS, DAVID Liberal Arts: Journalism Sunflower Staff 13-45, Desk Editor 145, News Editorg Young Democrats: Par- nassus Index Editor. HARKEY, JAMES ADRIAN Education: Physical Education Varsity Football 13,453 Varsity Track 12,35. 213 HARRINGTON, LYNN A. Fine Arts: Music Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-453 Kappa Kappa Psi 11-45, Secretary 1153 Music School Scholarship 11-45. HAYS, IUAN B. Liberal Arts: Sociology HECKART, MARLIE VICTOR Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Delta Upsilon 11-45, Secretary 135, Song Leader 13,453 Intramural Sports 11-35: Engineering Council 13-45, Secretary 135, President 1453 Inter-Fraternity Council 125: Institute of Aerospace Science 13.45. HERSH, CYNTHIA JOAN Education: Elementary Education HESS, MARY ELLEN Education: Physical Education Alpha Phi3 WRA3 Physical Education Majors Club. HIEGER, LEE VV. Business: Marketing Newman Club: Young Democrats. HILLYARD, MIKE K. Business Administration: Marketing Phi Delta Theta 11-45. HINES, GAIL ELAINE Business Administration: Accounting HITCHCOCK, VERNON GERALD Liberal Arts: Physics Sigma Pi Sigma 13,45. HOLLINGSWORTH, JERRY D. Engineering: Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engi- HCCTS. HOLMES, DAVID W. Fine Arts: Music Education and His- tory Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45, Historian 13,453 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 12-453 MENC 11-453 Band 1l,3,453 Orchestra 1353 University Singers 12,353 UCF 12-453 Dean's List 11-25. HOOVER, I. ALLEN Fine Arts: Music SNEA 1153 MENC 145. HOPPER, JAMES J. Business: Accounting HOYER, ELMER A. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 13,453 American In- stitute Electrical Engineers. HUBBARD, MARY ANNE Liberal Arts: English Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, President 1453 SNEA 1453 YWCA Cabinet 11-453 Cow- boy Carnival Chairman 1351 CAC Pub- lic Relations Board 11,253 Sunflower Staff 11,253 Student Publications Board 1253 VVRA 11,25. HUBER, RAY DALE Liberal Arts: Speech HUFFMAN, GARY MARVIN Education: English Football Band 145: SNEA 145. HUGHES, DERITH MARIE Liberal Arts: Sociology Independent Students Assoc. 1153 Kappa Phi. HULTGREN, MYRON K. Liberal Arts: Chemistry Beta Theta Pi 11-45, Recorder 1253 Kappa Kappa Psi 1153 Student Forum Board 1253 CAC Committee 1253 Dean's Honor Roll 115: Scholarships 1l,25. HURST, JACK K. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Chairman of IRE and AIEE Joint Stu- dent Group 145. JABARA, HASSAN H. Engineering: Electrical Engineering JAMES, BOBBY D. Education: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club 12-45. JAMES, HELEN W. Education: Elementary Education JANISZEWSKI, FRANK J. Liberal Arts: Chemistry JENKINS, HERB Liberal Arts: Sociology Pershing Rifles 135: Scabbard and Blade 145. JOHNSON, DAVID WILLIAM Liberal Arts: Mathematics Arnold Air Society 11-253 Dean's Honor Roll 11-25. JOHNSON, JERRY REECE Liberal Arts: Biology Delta Upsilon 11-45, Historian 125, Sec- retary 135, Pledge Trainer 1453 Inter- Fraternity Council 1353 Inter-Greek Council 1353 Pep Council 135: SGA 1453 Young Republicans 1453 Varsity Base- ball 115: NSSA 145. JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN Fine Arts: Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon 12-45, Secretary 1453 Tau Beta Sigma 11-35. JOHNSON, WILLIAM P. JR. Engineering: Electrical Engineering JONES, A. J. Education: Physical Education Varsity Baseball 13-45: Basketball 115: Track 115: Kappa Alpha Psi. JUSTU5, SALLY KAREN Education: Elementary Education Gamma Phi Beta 11-45, House Manager 135, Recording Secretary 145: SNEA 12-453 WRA 11-45, Governing Board 1l,25, Secretary-Treasurer 1353 Young Republicans 12-45, Secretary 135, Wom- en's Vice Chairman 1453 Student Forum Board 12-453 YWCA 12,353 United Chris- tian Fellowship 11-45, Publicity Chair- man 1453 CAC General Entertainment Committee 13,453 SGA 1453 Convocation Committee 1453 Kappa Delta Pi, Corres- ponding Secretary 145. -K- KARLEY, SALLY ANN Education: Language Arts Newman Club 11-453 Tau Beta Sigma 1153 Zeta Phi Eta 1453 Wheaties 115: Uni- versity Players 1l53 SNEA 1453 Experi- mental Theatre 1453 Sunflower Staff 1251 Debate 135. KARTASASMITA, BANA GOERBANA Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Student Publication Board 12,353 Alpha Phi Omega 11-45, President 13,453 Pi Mu Epsilon 12-45, Vice-President 13,453 SGA 12,351 Sigma Gamma Tau 13,453 Inter- national Club 11-453 Institute Aerospace Sciences 12-453 American Institute Tool Engineers 1353 Dorm Council 1453 Senior Honor Five 1453 Dean's Honor Roll 11-353 Senior Class President 145. KELLER, GLENN E. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering KENT, LARRY BRONT Business Administration: Marketing Phi Delta Theta 11-45, Warden 135, Rush Chairman 1253 Inter-Fraternity Council 13-453 Arnold Air Society 11,253 Scabbard and Blade 13,453 Alpha Kappa Psi 13,453 Young Republicans 11-453 SGA 1453 Dean's Honor Roll 135. KICE, DAN EUGENE Business Administration: Management Arnold Air Society 1l,25. KISS, ISTVAN Engineering: Mechanical Engineering KITCHING, RICHARD SCOTT Business: Accounting KNETSCH, PIET R, Liberal Arts: Psychology KNIGHT, JERRY L. Business Administration: Economics Alpha Kappa Psi KOEHN, LEON E. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering ASTME3 ARS. KONECNY, RAYMOND J. Liberal Arts: Economics 214 KOONS, GLEN A. Liberal Arts: Geology KRAMER, ELMER RAYMOND Liberal Arts: Psychology Dean's Honor Roll 11, 353 Student Jour- nal Group American Psychological As- sociation 1353 Scholarships 12,35. KRANZ, LEON A. Engineering: Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi 11-45, President 1453 Ar- nold Air Society 11-45, Information Of- ficer 1453 Scabbard and Blade 13, 45: Student Forum Board 11-453 Inter-Fra- ternity Council 13, 45: CAC Committee 13, 453 Distinguished Military Student 145: Chairman Research and Develop- ment Committee 145. K RATZER, JOHN LESLIE Business Administration: Marketing Phi Delta Theta 11-45, Secretary 125, Vice-President 135: Inter - Fraternity Council 125. KRAUS, GERALD A. Engineering: Industrial Engineering Varsity Track 11-453 Cross-Country 11-453 Newman Club 11-55. KROM, ROBERT L. Education: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club 11-453 Kappa Delta Pi 145: SNEA 145. KUHN, GARY DEAN Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 11-453 Institute Aerospace Sciences 145. KUPFERSMITH, LOYD A. Education: Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club: SNEA. -L- LACHENMAYR, HOWARD M. Engineering: Industrial Engineering LANCELOT, JOHN HOWARD Business Administration: Management LAUVER, MARY ANN Education: Biology Kappa Delta Pi, President 1453 Dean's Honor Roll 1353 SNEA 145. LAWSON, PATSY Education: Physical Education Alpha Chi Omego 11-45, Warden 1453 WRA 1353 Dorm Council 1353 AWS 12-453 YWCA 12,353 Physical Education Club 12-45: Young Republicans 125. LEWIS, GEORGE A. JR. Liberal Arts: Psychology LEWIS, MAYNARD B. Education: Mathematics LEWIS, ROBERT RAY Business: Accounting Independent Students' Association 11-45, President 145: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- President 135. LIEBST, JEROLD L. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering LINDSAY, JULIA ANN Education: Business Alpha Phi 13, 45: University Singers 13, 45: Varsity Cheerleader 145: WU Shad- ow 135: WRA 13, 45. LINDSLEY, CHARLES E. Fine Arts: Music Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 12-55, Librarian 135, Social Chairman 145, Song Director 14. 55: Kappa Kappa Psi 12-45: Dean's Honor Roll 13-55: Parnassus Fraternity Editor 145: CAC Music Committee 12, 35: Opera Theater 145: Band 11-45: Uni- versity Singers 11-45: Madrigal Singers 13, 45: University Men's Quartet 12, 35. LITTLE, HORACE C. Fine Arts: Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 11-45: Kappa Kappa Psi 12-45: University Orchestra 11-45: Band 11-45: Brass Choir 11-453 Rifle Team 145: MENC 11-45: Dean's Honor Roll 135. LONG, MARILEE Liberal Arts: Speech Alpha Phi 11-45: AWS Freshman Board President 115: YW'CA: Army Blues 12, 35: Zeta Phi Eta: National Collegiate Players: University Players. LOVELL, LORETTA RAE Liberal Arts: Logopedics Dean's Honor Roll 11-35: Sigma Alpha Eta 13, 45, First Vice-President 145. -M.. MCCARTY, DOROTHY JEAN Business Administration: Secretarial Training WRA 115: Young Republicans 115: Spanish Club 11, 253 GIBS 11-45. McDOWELL, BARBARA KAY Liberal Arts: English Gamma Phi Beta 11-35: Varsity Sue 115: Panhellenic 12, 35, President 135: Senior Class Secretary 135: WRA 11-35: AWS 11-35: Angel Flight 11-35, Treasurer and Sweetheart: Chairman of CAC Current Events Committee 135. MCGAUGHEY, JUDITH ANN Education: Elementary Education Independent S t u d e n t s ' Association: SNEA. MCGINNIS, CARL E. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Dean's Honor Roll 135. MCMAHON, ANITA R. Education: Psychology and Elementary Education MCMILLAN, VVILLIAM LEE Fine Arts: Art Education Beta Theta Pi 12-45: SGA 13, 45: CAC Art Committee Chairman 145: Inter- Fraternity Council 135. MCVICAR, LINDA JEAN Education: Elementary Education Delta Gamma 11-45: Angel Flight 11-45: WRA 11-45: YWCA 11-45, MACKEY, ALAN J. Business Administration: Management Newman Club 13, 45: Young Democrats 145: Alpha Kappa Psi 145. MANN, RICHARD JEROME Engineering: Mechanical Engineering MARCUS, EDWARD Education: Elementary Education Varsity Baseball. MARTIN, GARY LEE Education: Mathematics Baptist Student Union President 125: Scabbard and Blade 145. MARTIN, MARILYN J. Fine Arts: Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon 13-45, Historian 145: University Singers 12, 35: MENC 12-45: Theodore Presser National Scholarship 145. MARTIN, MICHAEL P. Education: Mathematics Beta Theta Pi 11-45, Recorder 125, Vice- President 135, Pledge Trainer 135: Stu- dent Forum Board 13, 45, President 145: Sunflower Staff 11, 25: CAC Committees 13, 45: President of CAC Board and Student Coordinator 145. MARR, ROGER LEE Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Science 145. MASSEY, GEORGE N. Engineering: Electrical Engineering MAYNARD, E. PAUL Liberal Arts: Accounting Beta Theta Pi 11-45, Treasurer 125: Dean's Honor Roll. MEISENHEIMER, DAN R. Business: Accounting MENDENHALL, MICHAEL R. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Walter H. Beech Scholarship in Aero- nautical Engineering 11-45: Institute Aerospace Sciences 13, 45: SGA 145: Dean's Honor Roll 11-35: Sigma Gamma Tau 145: Freshman Chemistry Achieve- ment Award 1l5: Senior Honor Men. 215 MENDENHALL, PORTIA I.. Liberal Arts: Sociology Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, Warden, Rush Chairman: Alpha Kappa Delta: Dean's Honor Roll 11-45. MEREDITH, ALYCE LYN Fine Arts: Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon 135: Tau Beta Sigma: Madrigal Singers 135: Dorm Council 135: P.T.A. Scholarship 135. MILLER, GERALD G. Business Administration: Marketing Men's Residence Hall 11-45, Secretary 125, Floor Proctor 13, 45: Alpha Kappa Psi 145. MILLIS, STEVE Fine Arts: Music Education Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45: SGA 145: Kap- pa Kappa Psi: Pep Council: MENC. MILLS, DIXIE ANN Education: Elementary Education MONASMITH, SHARON L. Education: Language Arts Army Blues 13, 45, Public Relations Of- ficer 145: Gamma Iota Chi 13, 45, Vice- President 145: Sunflower Staff 12-45, News Editor 13, 45, Society Editor 135: Aws 11-45. MONTGOMERY, ELDON Engineering: Electrical Engineering MOODY, JOHN DONALD Engineering: Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi 11-45: Student Forum Board. MOORE, DAVID H. Fine Arts: Music Education MENC 13, 45: Newman Club 13, 45: University Players 145: University Sing- ers 13, 45. MOOTS, ANNE E. Fine Arts: Music Delta Gamma 11-45: Panhellenic 13, 45: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-45: YVVCA 11-45: AWS 11-45: WRA Governing Board 135: MENC 1145: Pep Council 13, 45: Inter- Creek Council 13, 45. MORGAN, WILLIAM J. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering MORRELL, NOBLE DEAN Fine Arts: Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 11-35: Kappa Kappa Psi 11-45: University Orchestra: Brass Ensemble. Moiuus, JACK F. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: American Institute Electrical Engineers: IRE. MORTON, ROY EUGENE Engineering: Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon 11-45. MOSES, DON Liberal Arts: Sociology Phi Delta Theta 11-45: Varsity Football 11, 25: Varsity Track 11, 25. MULLENDORE, LAWRENCE K. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Newman Club: Flying Club. -N- NAYLOR, JUDY CURTIS Liberal Arts: Accounting Alpha Chi Omega 11-45: Dean's Honor Roll 11-35: Young Republicans: WRA 11-35. NELSON, CLAIR D. Engineering: Electrical Engineering NEWTON, W. D. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Institute Aerospace Sciences 11-45. NICHOLS, GARY DEAN Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering American Rocket Society: Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. NITSCHKE, LUTHER E. Business Administration: Accounting -0- OFFENSTEIN, SONYA SUE Liberal Arts: History OLSON, C. REY Business Administration: Accounting OLSEN, EVERETT LEE Engineering: Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon 11-45: Engineering Coun- cil 13, 45. ORTIZ, GAYLA Education: Elementary Education Army Blues 11145, Public Relations Of- ficer 135, Drill Captain 145: University Singers 11-35: Kappa Delta Pi 13,453 Freshman and Sophomore Honors Group. -P- PACE, ROBERT A. Liberal Arts: Psychology and Journalism Beta Theta Pi 11-45. PANNELL, TERRILL SANDRA Education: Elementary Education Alpha Phi 11-45, Rush Chairman 145: Pep Council 12-45, Secretary 145: WRA: SNEA 11-45. PANTON, DAVID W. Liberal Arts: Mathematics PARK, JOEL THOMAS Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Delta Upsilon 11-45, Secretary 125: Dean's Honor Roll 11-35: Institute Aero- space Sciences: Walter H. Beech Schol- arship 1145. PARKER, ANNETTE M. Education: Elementary Education SNEA 13, 45. PARKER, NED G. Education: Physical Education PARKS, JAMES A. Business: Management Delta Upsilon 145: Varsity Football 11-45. PATTERSON, JOHN D. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Beta Theta Pi 11-45: Student Forum Board 12-45: Institute Aerospace Sci- ences 145. PAULSEN, CHRISTENE F. Fine Arts: Ceramics Kappa Pi, Secretary 13, 45 PEACOCK, GLENN A. Board 13,45, Secretary 145: YWCA 11-45, Vice-President 145: Mortar Board 145: Young Democrats 13, 45: Angel Flight 11, 25, Treasurer 125: AWS Council 135: Dean's Honor Roll 11, 25. PRACHT, FRANCES LOUISE Education: Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta 11-45, Social Chair- man 145: AWS 11-45: WVRA 11-45: CAC House Committee Chairman 135: Army ROTC Sweetheart 135: SNEA 12-45. PRESTON, MICHAEL E. Business Delta Upsilon 11-45. -R- RANDALL, SALLY ANN Education: Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta 12-45: VVRA: SNEA: AWS: Physical Education Majors Club. RATHMEL, MARILYN LOUISE Fine Arts: Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon 12-45, Alum Secretary 135: MENC 11, 45: Dean's Honor Roll 11-35. Engineering: Electrical Engineering REED- SHIRLEY ANN American Institute Electrical Engineers 13, 45: IRE 13, 45. PEARMAN, SARA JANE Fine Arts: Art Education Tau Beta Sigma 11, 25: Kappa Pi 12-45: Dorm Council 125: Art Committee 12, 35: Mikrocosmos Business Manager 125: Parnassus Art Editor 135: International S t u d e n t s 13,45: Governing Board CAC 145. PEEL, TERRELL DIXON Education: Physical Education Phi Delta Theta 11-45, Warden 135: Varsity Baseball 12-45: Young Demo- crats 11, 25. PHILO, CARL L. Fine Arts: Choral Music Madrigal 13, 45: Opera 11-45: University Singers 11-45: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 13, 45. PHIPPS, MARY M. Education: French Delta Gamma 11-45, Activities Chairman 135: Army Blues 125: Parnassus Sopho- more Class Editor 125: Kappa Delta Pi 145: AWS 11-45: YWCA 11-45: CAC Pub- lic Relations Board 125: Wheaties 115. PIRTLE, ROBERT HOMER Business Administration: Management Young Democrats 115: Independent Student's Association 115: Sigma Phi Epsilon 125. PLOTT, LINDA JO Business Administration Delta Gamma 11-45, Treasurer 135, Sec- ond Vice President 145: WRA 11-35, Governing Board 115: SGA 12,35, Exec- utive Secretary 145: Student Forum 216 Liberal Arts: English Delta Gamma 11-45, Scholarship Chair- man 135, Pledge Trainer 145: Mortar Board 145: AWS 11-45: YWCA 11-45, Sec- retary 135: Pi Sigma Alpha, President 145: Student Forum Board 13, 45, Presi- dent 145: Young Democrats 12-45. REID, ROBERT F. Liberal Arts: Political Science Young Democrats 145: NAACP 145: WIA 145. RITCHEY, JOHN MICHAEL Liberal Arts: Chemistry Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45, Rush Chair- man 135, Public Relations Chairman 145: President of Chemistry Club 12-45: Junior Class President 135: Young Dem- ocrats 11-45: Chairman CAC Research and Development Committee 125: SGA Special Events Chairman 135: SGA Cabi- net 135: Inter-Fraternity Council 13, 45: Inter Greek Council 13, 45: University General Homecoming Chairman 135: Sunflower Staff 135: Parnassus Frater- nity Editor 145: Public Occasion Com- mittee 135: Standing State Aid Commit- tee 145. ROBBINS, MARY E. Education: Home Economics Home Economics Club 125: Kappa Del- ta Pi 13, 45: NEA 1145. ROBERT, GEORGIA L. Fine Arts: Music Theory AWS Board 13, 45: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-45: Symphony 11-45: Newman Club 11-35: Foreign Film Society 125: Kappa Delta Pi 13, 45. RODGERS, SHARON KAY Fine Arts: Art Kappa Pi 13, 45, Vice President 135. RO E, JOAN SIPES Fine Arts: Music Mu Phi Epsilon Ql-45: Kappa Delta Pi Q3, 45: AWS Freshman Board QI5: Dorm Council Q2, 35: Homecoming Queen Attendant Q35: SGA Treasurer Q3, 45: MENC Ql-45: Belle of the Ball Attend- ant QI5. ROUSH, NEIL D. SC SC SC Education: Physical Education Varsity Tennis Q3, 45. -3- HMITZ, CHARLES R. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Newman Club Ql-45: Dean's Honor Roll Ql-35: Institute of Radio Engineers Q3, 45, Secretary Q45. Engineering Coun- cil Q45. HNEIDER, CECIL WILLIAM JR. Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Ql-45: Student Forum Board Q3, 45: Sergeant at Arms of Jun- ior Class Q35: IAS Q45. HULTZ, LEANNA L. Education: Elementary Education SNEA Q3, 45. SCHWARTZ, JAMES P. Business Administration: Accounting Dean's Honor Roll Q2-45: Alpha Kappa Psi. SCHWARTZ, PAUL L. Engineering: Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers Q3, 45, Secretary Q45. SCHWINDT, PAUL J. Liberal Arts: Physics Institute of Aerospace Sciences Q2-45: Scholarship Q3, 45: Dean's Honor Roll Q2, 35. SEIGLE, WILLIAM F. JR. Liberal Arts: Mathematics Beta Theta Pi Ql-45: Varsity Football Ql-45: Pep Council Q3, 45, Treasurer Q35, President Q45: Pi Mu Epsilon: SNEA: Dean's Honor Roll Ql-45: President, Men's Dorm Q35: Congressional Repre- sentative Q45: Student Forum Board Q3, 45: Senior Honor Men. SELLINGER, MARIA V. Liberal Arts: Sociology Spanish Club Q25: Sociology Club Q2-45. SHAW, GLORIA E. Liberal Arts: History SHERWIN, DENNIS MARK Engineering: Industrial Engineering SHINER, ROBERT PETE Business Administration: Economics Newman Club Q2-45. SHORE, CARL LAVERNE Business: Marketing SHORE, MARY J. Education: English SHOWALTER, JEAN PIPER Education: Elementary Education SIDENER, LARRY JAY Business Administration: Marketing Football Band QI-35: Kappa Kappa Psi Q25: Alpha Kappa Psi Q2-45. SIMPSON, JACK M. Business Administration: Accounting Phi Delta Theta Q1-45, Chaplain Q25, Asst. Treasurer Q35: Young Republi- cans Ql-45: Dean's Honor Roll Q3, 45: CAC Treasurer Q35: Parnassus Business Manager Q3, 45: Parnassus Service Schol- arship Q3, 45. SMITH, ARVID D. Engineering: Aeronautical Institute Aerospace Sciences Q45. SMITH, FRANCES E. Liberal Arts: Journalism Young Republicans Q3, 45: YWCA Q35: Gamma Iota Chi Q3, 45, President Q45: Sunflower Staff Q3, 45, Desk Editor Q35. Managing Editor Q45. SMITH, HAROLD W. Business: Management SMITH, RICHARD A. Liberal Arts: Psychology SNYDER, CHARLES THOMAS Engineering: Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Q1-45, Secretary Q35, Scholarship Key Q35, Standards Chair- man Q45: Intramural Sports Ql-45: Soph- omore Class President Q25: SGA Q25: Inter-Fraternity Council Q25: Sigma Gamma Tau Q3, 45, Treasurer Q45: IAS Q3, 45: Dean's Honor Roll Ql-45: Schol- arships Q2-45: Mr. Engineer-Top Ten Senior Men Q45: Senior Honor Men. SORENSEN, RODNEY F. Engineering: Electrical Engineering Institute Radio Engineers STAATS, DONITA ANN Fine Arts: Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon Q2-45, Vice President Q45: AIVS Council Q45: MENC Q3. 45: Dorm Council Q45. STAHL, HERBERT G. Liberal Arts: Psychology STARWALT, WALLACE R. Liberal Arts: Political Science and Economics STEICHEN, JOAN C. Education: Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta Ql-45: WRA Ql-45: AWS Ql-45: Newman Club Q1-45, Re- 217 cording Secretary Q35: Army Blues Q2- 45, Executive Officer Q35, Commanding Officer Q45: Pep Council Q35: CAC Re- search and Development Committee Q253 CAC House Committee Q35: Panhel- lenic Q3, 45, Recording Secretary Q45. STEPHENS, CAROLYN SUE Education: Elementary Education AWS Ql-45: SNEA Q45: Young Demo- crats Q45: Army ROTC Sweetheart Q45. STEVENSON, GORDON D. Liberal Arts: Mathematics Young Democrats Q45. STRUBLE, LARRY J. Fine Arts: Music Education Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. SU LLIVAN, MILTON LEE Liberal Arts: Political Science Pershing Rifles Q1-45, Commander Q35: Scabbard and Blade Q3, 45: Battle Group Commander Q45: PAC Q3, 45. -T- TALBOT, JOHN R. Liberal Arts: Psychology TALIAFERRO, HOWARD C. Liberal Arts: English TAYLOR, LAWRENCE HOWARD Engineering: Electrical Engineering Scholarships Q3, 45: Dean's Honor Roll Q3, 45: Pi Mu Epsilon: AIEE: IRE. TENNERY, GEORGE G. Liberal Arts: Mathematics TERRY, MILLARD DAN Education: Industrial Education Pershing Rifles Ql-45, Commanding Of- ficer Q45, Executive Office Q35, THOMAS, JEAN Liberal Arts: English Delta Delta Delta Ql-45, Recording Sec- retary Q35, Chaplain Q45: YWCA Ql, 25: AWS Cabinet and Council Q2-45: CAC Committees Q2, 35: Dean's Honor Roll Q2, 35. THOMAS, RICHARD DALE Liberal Arts: History THOMPSON, WOODY Liberal Arts: Political Science President of Student Government Q45: Sigma Phi Epsilon Ql5. TIERNEY, TIMOTHY J. Engineering: Mechanical Engineering Beta Theta Pi Ql-45: Men's Pep Club Ql5: Arnold Air Society Ql, 25: Intra- mural Sports Ql-45: Dean's Honor Roll Q35. l'OOKER, THOMAS W. Education: Physical Education Varsity Football 135: President of Men's Dorm 145. VOXVNSEND, MADOLYN AN N l'R Fine Arts: Music Education Alpha Phi 11-45: Mu Phi Epsilon Treas- urer 135: WRA 11-45, President of Gov- erning Board 135: IVomen's Symphony Society Scholarship 12, 35. ACY, JAMES ALAN Liberal Arts: Spanish Sigma Phi Epsilon 11-45. l'RAPP, HAROLD R. Liberal Arts: Geology Varsity Cheerleader 13, 45: Geology Club 145: Senior Class Vice-President 145. IRARBACH, LILA M. Education: Elementary Education VANDEVEER, RICHARD B. Business Administration: Accounting Newman Club: Cona Club Vice-Presi- dent VAN BUREN, MINNIE MILDRED Liberal Arts: Home Economics VAN FLEET, CHARLENE Education: Elementary Education NEA 13, 45: Kappa Delta Pi 13, 45: Dean's Honor Roll 12-45. VINK, DAVID E. Business Administration: Accounting VYE, RICHARD ALLAN Liberal Arts: Psychology Dean's Honor Roll 12-45: Psychology Club President 145. -W- XVAGNER, JUDY F. Fine Arts: Music Education YWCA 12-45, Cabinet 12-45: University Singers 12-45. IVALKER, BILLIE EUGENE Education: Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club: SNEA. WALLIS, JIMMY R. Liberal Arts: Mathematics IVARNER, SUSAN L. Fine Arts: Music Education Gamma Phi Beta 13, 45: AWS 13, 45: Army Blues 13, 45: University Singers 135: Young Republicans 145: Pershing Rifles Company Sweetheart 145: IVRA 145. WATROUS, SIDNEY LOU Fine Arts: Music Alpha Chi omega 11-45: AWS 11-45, Secretary 135, President 145: YWCA Cabinet 12-45: CAC Committees 12, 35: Orchesis 12-45: Dorm Council 12, 35. WATSON, KATHLEEN ALLEN Education: Elementary Education Alpha Phi 11-45: SNEA 13, 45: AIVS: YYVCA: IVRA 11-45: Newman Club 1l- 45: CAC General Entertainment Com- mittee 13, 45, Chairman 145. WEDMAN, MARILYN ANN Education: Elementary Education SNEA 13, 45: Newman Club 13, 45: YINCA 135. WEIERICH, MARILYNN Liberal Arts: Home Economics OESA: Home Economics Club. IVELLER, BRITA ANN Education: French VVIA 135: SNEA 135: Spanish Club 125: Dean's Honor Roll 11, 25. WELLS, JERRY E. Liberal Arts: Psychology Phi Delta Theta 1l-45, Social Chairman 135, Pledge Trainer 145: CAC Dance Committee 125: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 13, 45. WHITE, SUSAN Education: Elementary Education Alpha Phi 11-45, Corresponding Secre- tary 145: Kappa Phi 11-45, Mlays and Means Chairman 145: SNEA 13, 45: YXVCA 13, 45: WVRA 12-45: AIVS 11-45. WILKEN, ALVIN L. Fine Arts: Music Education WILLIAMS, BARBARA A. Liberal Arts: English and History Delta Deltd Delta 11-45: Varsity Cheer- leader 135: Ar-my Blues Drill Captain 135: Assistant Pep Co-ordinator: 'WRA Treasurer 125: Orchesis 11, 25. WILLIAMS, DEWEY L. JR. Fine Arts: Commercial Art VVINSTON, LINDA ANN Liberal Arts: Logopedics Alpha Chi Omega 11-45, Corresponding Secretary 135: Panhellenic 13, 45: AWS 11-45, Freshman Board 1l5, Publicity Chairman 125, Treasurer 135: YVVCA 11-45, Cabinet 12-45: Sigma Alpha Eta 12-45, Corresponding Secretary 145: CAC Music Committee 125: WRA 13, 45: Pep Council 135: Wheaties 1l, 25. WITHROW. LESLIE Fine Arts: Music WITTMANN, JEAN Liberal Arts: History Delta Gamma 11-45: Angel Flight: Press Queen Finalist 135: SNEA: WVRA: New- man Club. 218 VVOLCOTT, MILLY M. Fine Arts: Music Education Alpha Phi 11-45, President 145: AWS Board 11, 25: YWCA 1l-45, Cabinet 12, 35: Madrigal 12, 35: University Singers 12-45: Mu Phi Epsilon 12-45: Pep Co- ordinator 135: Junior Class Secretary 135: Senior Class Treasurer 145: Mortar Board 145. XVOODARD, CAROL ANN Education: Physical Education Delta Gamma 11-45, Social Chairman 145: Orchesis 1l-45, President 135: YWCA 11-35: WRA 11-35: Physical Education Majors Club 11-45: Varsity Cheerleader 12, 35: Angel Flight 1l, 25, Drill Cap- tain 125: Phi Delta Theta Sweater Girl 135. XVRIGHT, DENNIS M. Liberal Arts: Speech Delta Upsilon 11-45: University Players 13, 45: University Debate 13, 45: Treas- urer of Pep Council 145: Inter-Frater- nity Council 145. WRIGHT, JAMES M. Liberal Arts: Political Science Varsity Track 11, 25: Young Demo- crats 145. IVRIGHT, LINDA SUE Fine Arts: Music Delta Gamma 13, 45: Dean's Honor Roll: Mu Phi Epsilon: MENC. WYANT, ISABEL MARIE Education: Elementary Education SN- EA 145. WYND, JAMES DONALD Business Administration: Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi 145: Newman Club 125: German Club 125: International Relations Club 125. IVYND, MARILYN Education: English Delta Delta Delta 12, 35: WRA 12, 35. Treasurer 135: YWCA 12-45. Cabillffl 13, 45: AWS Council 13, 45: Sunflower Staff 135: Kappa Delta Pi 13, 45: Young Republicans 125: Dean's Honor Roll 12, 35: Vice-President Dorm Council 135. WYNN, CLAUDE T. Business Administration: Management YARBROUGH, LYNDELL RAY Business Administration: Management Alpha Kappa Psi. YOUNG, GERRY ANN Liberal Arts: English Delta Delta Delta 12-45, Treasurer 125: Newman Club 12-45: Wheaties 12, 35: .-xws12-45: WRA 12-45. 1 A l , me , K7 ew ae M' K ' 'saw Iiffiiif, A, A5815 fi ,ff k , Qs-mm. 1,,,.,w 53,7 ,L 3 Y A 51.-N , as my ' 1 ,J eg 5 ,K W . LW eg-eff 1 .Qi - wwf-1w'1f.,L, - I fag? ' WImiadA.....x.,.M.,.M,M,,. nf Index 81 A vertisin The many facets of Wichita and this University are realized by the merchants on the following pages. They are the friends of all students-let them serve you. ..A.. Abla, Mufid H. ...... . Adams, Bobby L. . Adams, Connie .... Adams, Karen Adams, Kay ..... Addison, Larry .... Adler, Ted ..... Aguilera, David Alberty, John ..... Alexander, Susan .... . . Allegro, Joyce .... Allen, Jim ...... Allen, Marilyn .... Allen, Stephanie ,. .......130,l84 ---A-'-106-201 .....120,l75 Allmon, Gary ........... Almskog, Kjell Erik Alter, Scott ....... Amsden, Sarah ..... Anderson, Larry Anderson, Carol .... Anderson Chester . Anderson Donald . Anderson, Gail Anderson George Anderson Leah ..... . . Anderson Nancy Anderson, Nancy .. Anderson Sheilla .. Ando, Kyoko ..... Andrews, Evertt Anton, Colleen , , . . Archer, Craig, ..., . Armour, Jim ...... Armstrong, Judith .. . .....82,85 Armstrong, Karen .. Arnold, Dianne .... Arnold, Judy Arp, Sandra ..... Ash, Richard ..,... Ashbaugh ......... Ashcroft, Richard ,. ...l35,174 .....134 ...140 .....114 .......184 ...118,l74 ...l58,201 .....l84 ...,......146 ...,...111,l74 ..43,46,112,184 ...l14,l51,174 ...l30,l5l,201 .......158,201 .......120,l84 ....65,120,201 112,122,l49,201 ..........l44 .......112,201 ....97,158,201 .........l92 ... 151,174 .......142,192 ll2,l55,l56,20l ....66,114,201 ..........201 .......148 ...l84 ...,.20l .,.......20l ..........1l8 .,.106,149,l92 ..........192 .....153,184 .....114,l84 .......201 .....201 Beard, Thomas .... Beaver, Betty .... Beck, Don ...... Becker, James . Beckett, Charles .,.. Bechish, Larry Beggs, Mary Beline, Martin .. Bell, Glcnis ..,. Bellew, 1Vilbur Bender, Gary Bennett, Doris .. Bergquist, Jill .... Berkowitz ...... Berry, Jane ., Bessant, John ..... Bickel, Bonnie Biggs, Clinton .... .. Binford, Phillip . Bingman, Frank Bird, George ..... Bishop, Darrel .. Blain, Maratha .. Blaisdell, Robert Blalock, David Blaser, Allen ...... Blick, Phillip ......... Bloodhart, Michael Bloodworth, Terry . . . Bloomer, Richard . .. Blue, Daisy ........ Baldin, Derald Boll, Don ...... ., Bond,. Mary ......... . Bonner, Patricia ...... Boone, Geo ...... .. ........174 ....142 201 ....118,l84 ...........l74 ....ll6.l35,l74 ..,.....148 ....158,192 7 1 4 174 ....124,174 ....106,201 ......l42 ....161 154192 ... .'.'.'.'1'o6',ias,'1'49',1562174 . . . . . . 116,154,201 ...116,l53,174,201 ...174 ....122,184 ....122,l92 ......201 ........l38 ....l33,174 ....1l8,184 . .... 140,185 . .... 142,192 ..,...1l8 ....,.192 ....149,l85 ....158,201 110,133,151,156,201 Boothe, Barbara ........... 139,201 Borger, Gerald ..... Borman, Tom ......... Borntraeger, Judith Botts, Kevin ........ Boutni, Lehcen .... Bo d Lawrence '...'..,.. 192 Atherton, James .. ..... 118,192 Atherton, Judith Atkins, Donna .... .......174 .....116,174 Bowers, Gary ...... Bowman, Barbara Bowman, Richard Bowsher, Sherry ., Boyd, Joe E. .,.. . Atkins, Tommy .... ..... 1 16,174 Attwater, Rosemary .. ....... 139 Aunsnuta, Vibul ..... ..... 1 30 Austin, Joyce ..... ..... 1 92 Austin, Robert . . . ...... .144 Avis, Mearl ..... ........ 1 54 Awtrey, Don . . . ..... 124,201 Axline, Larry . . . ..... 124,184 Ayers, Phillip ..... ..... 1 39,142 -B- Babich, Mary ...,. ........ 1 40 Bachman, Laurence ..... 154,184 Bacon, Aili ......... .... 6 8,134 Bailey, Janet .... . . ....... 201 Barrier ames Baird, Ila ...... Baker, Emmett . Baker, Karen Baker, Mike Baker, Talmadge .......142,201 .......154,l74 ..43,44,106,192 ..,.......154 .......133,161 Baldwin, John ....... 104,118,144,145,174 Bandhauer, Karl Barber, Virginia Bare, James ..... Barilla, Stephen Barnard, Jon Barnes, Ron ........ Barnhart, Robert Barnum, Phyliss Barrett, Robert .... , J . .. Barry, Mary ..... ..........201 .....137 ........82 .....158,201 .....174 ......158 ....34,184 . .- ,.... 201 .....l24,l92 .....140,201 Bartlett, YValter ..,................ 82.85 Barton David .. , ....,............... 142 Barwick, Betty.39,41,61,106,149,153,156,184 Basham, Janet ..,............... 114,201 Baughman, Susan ........ Baumann, Carolyn .... Baxter, Dee ......... Baxter, Gary ...... ,.........20l .....l42 .....l34 .....142 Brzlldy, Kathleen .... Brady, Roy ......... Blake, Kenneth ...., Brandner, Patricia .. . Brann, Edward ..... Braugreiter, John .... Bray, Harold ...... Brazil, Gerald .... Brehm, Ed ....... Bretz, Derroll ...... Bright, Fredrick .... Brittain, John Brodie, Jane .. Brooks Charles Brooks, John ..... Brooks, Kathryn Brooks, VVi11iam Broshears, Judith Broski, Charles Brown, Doris .. Brown, Gerald Brown, Keith .. Brown, Richard Brown, Ruth . Brown, Shirlene Brown, Ted ...... Brunk, Sharon Bruns, Margot Buchanan, Don .... Buchanan, Bob .... Buckley, Otto ..... Burchfield, John ... Burke, Marcia Burkhart, Gary Burr, Jack ............ ......174 ...,.82 ......174 ........118 ....136,174 ...82,120,l85 ......l5l .....40 ...,201 ....l92 ....l85 ....l75 ....20l ....l75 ....138 ......192 ...140,l54 ....145,192 ....145,202 ....,.l92 ....l40 ....185 ..,.1l8,l75 ......l92 ......l75 ....112,202 ....119,192 ......142 ......146 ........175 ....82,l20,185 ....106,142,202 ......175,l92 ....106,202 ......175 ....l22,175 .....,.33,146 . . . 95,153,175 ....1l8,202 ......202 ....175 ......192 Burroughs, Kenneth . . . .... . . . .202 Burton, Trace ....... ....118,185 Butz, Frank .... Byrd, Susan Byrum, James ......., -C- Cadwell, Bob ........ Cain, Darrell .. Cain, Dennis Callahan, James .. . Calvin, Tita ....... Camden. Gwenda Camien, Gwenda .... Campbell, Annette .... .....l08,192 .....122,202 .. ..... 124,185.202 .......l58,202 ....97,l20,185 ........202 .....l42,202 .......1l6 ..........192 ............156 Campbell, Carol . . . .... 43,106,156,192 Campbell, June ... ...... 108,153,175 Cannon, Judith .. ............ 106,202 Cargill .......... ..... 1 30,134,142,192 Carlock, Mary . . . Carnahan, Bill ... Carney, Sharon .. Carpenter, Boyd Carson, Douglas Carson, Leonard .........,108,l92 .....1l2,202 .....124,192 .....120,l75 ....,.l58.202 Carter, Pamela .. ..... 106,149,202 Cary, John ...... ...... 1 35,136 Casidy, Richard .................... 175 Catt, George ................... 118,185 Ceasar, Karen ...........,... 149,165,202 Chambers, Carol ..35,36,39,110,153,l85,240 Chambers, Ronald ,................. 185 Champlin Julienne ..1l4,l33,134,l48,l50, 157,192 Chapman, Lovetta .................. 185 Chapman Ron .... ...... 1 55 Chappell, Frank .... Chase, Judith .... Cheatum, Roger .. Cheek, Glen ....... Chester, Larry ...... Childress, Harold Chrisman, Paula .... Christian, Linda ..... Christopherson, Judith Clark, Evelyn ......... Clark, Gwen ......... Clark, Kathleen .. . Clark, Leonard .. Clark, Robert Clayton, Kennie .. Clayton, Phyllis Clemensen, Mike .... Cluster, Allan ..... Clutter, Dennis ..., Cockerill, Phyllis ...... .....156,202 ....,.202 .....82,83 .....202 ............154 ...........106,202 ....110,151,173,l75 .......79,114,192 . ........ 175 .....108,192 ......192 .., . . 106,142,185 ..........142 ........l54 .....158,l92 .....154,202 Coffeen, Tom ...................... 192 Cole, Joyce ....... 4,64,104,114,143,151,175 Colfield ......,.,........... 142,144,145 Cohlmia, Abraham .... Coin, Herb ............ Cole, Alfred 82 83 cole, Joyce ....,. '.'.'.'.'1b'4',ii4,'1'4'5',i51,175 Cole, Richard .... .... Cole, '1 ma ..... . . Cole, Virgil .... Collier, Jim ...... Colvin, Norma Congdon, William . . . Conley, Norman Cook, Ralph ,.... Cook, Red ..... Cook, Robert .... Cook, Sylvia ...... Cooper, Carl ........ Cooper, Margatette .... Coover, Myrna ...... Corcorran, Patricia .... Corrigan, Suzan ......175 ....35,37,39 .....148,202 ..........140 .,......154,202 ....102,l20,175 ..........185 .....120,202 .....l42,185 ......122 ........l85 ....,.....185 .....106,149,202 ......114,l52,202 Costello, Jerrlea ...... 37,1l0,156,185 Cotter, Lorenzo .................... 175 Coulter, Don . . , .... 43,104,135,l36,16O Coulter, Jamie .. . ............ 124,185 Coulter, Kay .... Covert, Barbara Covey, Delores .. Coward, Neil ........146 ....,136,l38 220 '?xS XA .igii mm b e i ' ar e g?f5e '-, .hQgp fetre iewx 1, XV i1i U - REDDI, HAS PLANNED the BEST FDR YOU Q. This Gold Medafffon Gig' means a I ' 'ff Total Electrrc Home G 0 Fir Better Living v Logkfornw en you... build, b y, or rent. KAN 54 s KAN sosee 1 Q. . coMPANv The investor-owned electric com an ' p y serving and supporting Southeast Kan- sas where there is a wealth of natural resources and human resourcefulness. .Am P QR .30 R099 U19 peace by . fv: fi gk, 3. . . ,V I HAWK PHARMACY, INC. CONGRATULATIONS to the . 5 i ,A 72:3 gli aff 'ffgth' - Ask Your Doctor, 'vb 5. . 13 X He Knows Hawk s University of Wichita No. 1-Ph. MU 2-4565 No. 5fPh. AM 7-2259 501 N. Hillside 1059 Porter No. 2-Ph. MU 2-4526 No. 6-Ph. SU 8-1541 1754 N. Hillside Derby, Kansas No. 3-Ph. AM 7-4308 No. 8-Ph. M11 4-5297 132 Minnesota 5111 E. 21st No. 4-Ph. MU 2-1584 2709 Boulevard Plaza GRADUATING CLASS Of No. 1 STORE is OPEN 26 HRS. A DAY 1962 PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES Freshour, Doris Cowen, George ....... .....,..... 1 37,175 Cowgill, Don ......44,79,l18,120,l34,192 Cowman, Robt .......,............ 185 Cox, Celia ..... .... 1 08,l43,l49,l51,l85 Cox, Don ,... Coyne, James .. Cozine, Bill .... Crain, Gerald .. Crain, Lewis Crane, Susan Crans. Stephen . . . Crawford, Anne .. Crawford Stanle . , y . . . Crider, Lester ....... Crocker, Darrell ..... Crockett, Kenneth Cross, James ...... Crowder, Eleanor Crowder. Lucinda Crowl, Mary ...... Crown, Gary ,... Cruit, Craig ...... Crumley, Douglas .,....124,l75 ......,.82.83,175 ......,.,..120,202 ....36,l06,l49,l52,192 ...........1l8,192 ..........l42,l51 .....l20,202 .,....l75 ,..........202 .....l24,154,192 ......... .202 ,... . lO7.l49.202 ........108,175 ........138 ..........l54,202 .....,......79,118,l75 Crump, Dallas ........., 67,68,1l2.l52,192 Cruz, Robert ...... Cummings, Maurice Cunnin ham Ann g , .. Cunningham, Pat ..... .133 ........193 ....61,108,l75 Curry, Alva ,..... Curry, Viola .... . Cypret, Donna ........ .....,..l93 ....,120,193 ....,..143 -D- Dabler, Harold Dahlberg, Donna . Dailey, John ..... Daily, William Dale, Sally .,... Dalke, Alvin Dalton, Lary ...., Daniel, Barbara Darling, Jim .,.. Darnell, Wayne .. Darr, John ..... Darst, James Darter, Eslie Dauner, Clark .... Daves, Sylvia .... David, Glen ....,.. Davidson, Darolyn . Davidson, David .. Davies, Daren Davis, Glenn Davis James ..... Davis, Laurence .. Davis Meredith .. Davis, Ted ...,.. Davis, Wlilliam .. . Day, Bruce ..... Day, Yvonne ...... Dean, Lawrence .. Dean, Rose ...... DeFrisco, Donald .. DeHaven, Jeanne . DeHon, Teri ...... Dempsey, Eugene .. Denker, John B. .. Deschner, Anne DeVere, Jerry .... Dewey, Katherine .. Dickinson, Judith .. Dickey, Tommy Dilley, 1fVilliam .. Dixon, Alana .. Dixon, Betty ....... Doan, Thomas ..... Dodson, Durward .. Doerksen, George .. Doke, Jerry ....... Donnelly, James .. Dodson, Janice ,... 124,185 ..,...156 ..,.....193 ..........175 ....142,l56,185 ....136,137,175 .....l93 .....203 .....158 .....193 .....138 ..,..175 .....161 ........138 203 ....139,153,185 . . . 108,148,185 ..........l75 .......,l35 .....175,185 .....106,185 .....122,193 ....122,l34,176 .,..,.....176 .....l18,203 .....108,203 . .......,.. 140 ..........l44,185 . .... 40,1 10,157,193 , .... 8l,82,83,120,176 ..,...........155,l76 Dennis, Patricia .... .51,64,l1O,143,l49,15l, 173,176,227 .............l20,185 . ........ 203 . ...... 203 ........203 ..,.......l24,176 ...37,l14,l52,l56,l93 ...........36,38,185 . ............. 192 . .....,. 185 ........153 .....134,154 ,......152 Dornbusch, James ...... .... .... 1 9 2 Dougherty, Charles . . . . . . .176 Dougherty, Meredithann .... 108,147,203 Douglass, George .. Dove, Carolyn .... Doyle, Martha .. Doyle, Roger Drcsback, Diane .. Dudey, Don ..... Dudley, Macon Duerksen, Mary .... 62,67,1l2,149,151,203 Duerksen, Walter .. Duffield, Jim ...... Dugan, Robert .... Duggins, Joan ..... Durnbauld, Michael Dumler, J. R. ..... Dunbar, Roy ...... Dunlap, Deanna Dunlap, Mary Jane Dunlap, Robert Duvall, Bruce ...,. Dye, James .. ........ .183 .. ............ 176 ...108,144,l49,lS5 .....140,148,203 ,.......3!-3,122,176 ...ll0,l49,203,237 ...........70,l22,l76 ..........l02,120,185 .1l4,130,143,l51,l85 .....176 ..,.36,30,l53 .......l76 .....l38 ....l76 -E.. Earle, Stephen ..... Easter, Nick ..... Easterly, Karen Eaton, Carol .,.. Ebersole, Jerry .... Ebersole, Ronald .. Eck, Larry ........ Edminster, Pat ..... Edminster, Peggy .... Edwards, Barbara . Edwards, Larry Edwards, Wilda .... Ehly, Karen .... Ehm, Arlen .... Elder, John ....... Elder, Phillip ...... Eldredge, Earnest . Elliott, Robert .... Elliott, Sherry .. Ellis, Ola ...... Ellis, Roger .... Elmore, Cal Elmore, Vicki Emrich, Anne ..... Ensley, XVilliam Ensz, Marilyn Epp, Robert .... Epps, Richard .... Erdwien, Kermit .. Esaw, Judy ....... Eshelman, Marlyn . Esposito, Mike .,.. Esslinger, Howard . Evans, Catherine .. Evans, Judith ..... Evans, Sally ....... Ewalt, Nancy Sue .. . . ....... 203 ...ll8,203 .,.....203 ...142,203 .....203 .....203 ..........l86 ........ll2,203 .. . .64,112,176,227 142 ....l86 ...186 ....203 ....l76 .......l76 ...l54,203 176 ....134 ....203 ....,176 .......186 .,......9fi,l93 ............l5l ...108,133,l40,l76 ......,.....193 203 . . . .176 147 186 ....l56 . . .... 203 t ....43,ll0,l51,173,176 ....,..1l0.l56,l93 ... . . 142,153,203 -F- Faber, Kenneth ..., ,154 Fackler, Dennis ..... ..... . . .l20,203 Fager, Gerald ..... Fairbanks, Richard Fairhurst, John .... Falce, Ralph ..... Farnik, James Farr, Jerry ........ Farrington, James . Farris, Kelton ..... Farrell, Joe ......, Fairwell, Karyl ....... Faulconer, Margaret Faulkner, Michael ....44,102,1l9,l58,l93 .........,..135,l76 .........l40 ,......l58,l93 .. .... 34,158,193 .........ll8 ...l40,l54,204 .....l42,l94 .. ...1l4,176 .. ..... 194 Fear, Sharon ....... .......... 1 08,176 Fearey, Leona ,. Fehring, Becky .. Fein, Carl ....... Feiring, Nadine Felt, Marcus ..., Fenn, Sally ....... Ferguson, Larry Ferris, Kay ...... Fertig, Raymond .. Field, David 40 112,157,176,229 , ...142,144,204 ...l20,l86,204 ....,....176 .......l33 ...l35,l76 Fields, Roger .. . Finley, Herbert Finley, James ,... Fischer, DeAnn Fisher, Bruce . . . Fisher, Judy .... Fisher, Sandra Fishman, Erwin .. Fitch, Carolyn Flagg, Nancy .,.... . Fleming, Quentin ..... Fletcher, Marilyn Floyd, Larry ..... Foltz, Jan ...... Forhis, Eldon .. Ford, Alfred ...... Ford, Dixie ....... . Forrest, Kathern Foster, George . . . Foster, Janet . . . Fouts, Larry . . Fowler, Kay .. Fox. Brian ........ Francis, Lynn .... Frankenherry, Ervin Frazey, Harriet ....,.. French, Thomas .... Frieden, Sandra . . . Fries, Sharon ..... Froelke, Gerald . . Frost, Thomas . . . Fry, Jerry ...... Fugitt, Jim ....... Funrken, Fred Fulks, John ..... Funk, Fred Funk, John .... .... Funk, Sharon ......... Gafford, Edward . Gamble, Jacqueline Ganzer, Suzanne ...... Gardner, Mike Gardner, Sammy Garland, Jack .... Garner, Dean .... Garrison, David .. Garrison, Mike Garst, Thomas Garver, Gladys Gaston, Sandra Gates, Diane .. Gates, Merle .... Gault, James Gay, Jerry ....., Gegen, Gerald .. Gelbach, Sharyl .. George, Linda .... Gerdes, Deanna .. Gerling, Paul .. Gerrty, Richard . . . Geymann, Susan Giggs, Gary ...... Gibbs. William . .. Gibson, Jeanne Giertz, Fred ...... Giertz, Robert . .. Giles, Larry ..... Gill, Hugh Sill, Sam ....... Gilstrap, Allan .... Gist, John ......... Godbold, Dell G. . .. Geller, Bill ........ Goldsmith, Charles Good, Owen ...... Goodrich, Gay .... Goodwin, Burnus . Gordon, Gary .... Goss, Judith ,. Goss, Nancy .... Grace, David .... Grat, Edward Graf, James . .. ......137 ..........16l,l86 112,134,143,l49,l86 ..........,194 . . .1l0,l4,9,l51,204 .. . .40,l58,184,186 .40,1l4,l57,l58,l9-i ..........110,l73 ......l58 ....l58,l94 ..,,l6l ....l34 .....,..204 ........158,204 ....l10,149.204 ......l24,lll4 ....l49.l94 . ..., 154,186 ......138 .......140,204 .........108,194 ....40,147,157,l76 ...........176 ....l76 .......96 ........l54 ....154,155 ........120,204 ...l14,142,149,204 G.. ........l74 ......144,194 ...44,110,l94 ....94,l22,204 ........l86 ........154 ..........l94 . . . .118,145,l86 ....108,142,l49,204 .........133,l76 ...........140 ...43,l47,160,l94 ...36,l02,1l8,176 ...........l40 ....l42,144,151,194 ...........161 ....40,l55 ........l86 .........l54 ....82,105,134 ........l93 . ...... 5 ......204 ...........140 .........l20,204 . . . . .44,ll8,l42,l94 .........146,l61 ......l94 ....135 ......176 . . ..120,177 ,...ll4,204 ...39,l77 ..l77 .. ..1l2,l77 ....ll2,204 ......204 ....140 ....l40 223 Haag, Fred Hoffman, Mary Louise . .. Gragg, Don ..... .... l 24,l34,l60,l77 Hamilton, Una .... ...... 1 58 Helt, Richard .. ...l20,195 Graham, Barbara ...... 108,161,194 Harnker, Saralou ..... 114,194 Helt, Roger .... ...l20,195 Graham, Daniel .... ..,.......... 1 54 Hamlet, Margie .................. 68,156 Helten, Ron ....... .......... 1 42 Graham, Dwight ................... 154 Hamman, Charles .................. 137 Hendricks, Nancy .. .............. 205 Graham Gilbert ....... 44,70,l02,l18,177 Hammond, Barbara.4l,ll0,152,154,l56,l94 Henesey, Linda .. 108,143,l51,l87 Graham, Jack .. ............... 144 Hanks, David ................. 36,319,177 Henkle, Lynette .. .79,108,156,l94 .........l18,204 Grant, Bill ...... Grauel, Truman Gray, Glenda .... Gray, Linda ..... Greene, Ruth Greene, Thomas Greet, Claire Greer, Joan ..., Griner, Joyce . .. ............... 142.204 Grim, Terrie .......... 67,llO,149,l56,205 Grose, Larry ................ 118,154,205 Grosse, Rhode Stephen ............. 140 Grove, Curtis ........... Grove, David . . , Grow, Gordon .. Gummow, Linda Goudarzi, Abbas Gunter, Dave ... Gunter, Judy .... Gutheridge, Jone Gutherie, Bob .. . .. ......... 120,186 ....146,l47,148,l94 .........ll6,204 ........l06,194 ......l96 ......l42 ...........ll2,177 ....122,l86 .....108,l42,l52,l61,l86 ........186 ,. ...... 112,186 ....l54,l58,l94 -H- ,...1l8,l55,l77 Habluetzel, Loy ....... Hadley, James ........ Haeger, Jacque Haag, Fred ...... . Hahn Larrv ...... Haggar, Michael . . . Hakim-Abdollahi Iraj ..........l30,l33 ..........l20,177 l14,l42,l50,l51,l94 ....40,ll8,155,l77 . .... 136,157,177 . . . . . . 135,136,177 Hall, Gall .......................... 186 Hall, Catherine ..... Hall, Willis .... Hamilton, Carl .. . . . . . ll2,151,153,205 .........153,186 ...........186 Hanks, Karen ..... Hanna, Sylvia Hannon, Floyd .... Hannus, Adrien Hansa, Marketa . .. Hardy, Diane .... Hargrave, Harry . .. Harkey, James ..... Harms, Janet ...... Harper, Woody .... Harpool, Judy .... Harrington, Lynn . Harris, James ..... Harris, James Harris, Larry ...... .....142.205 ..........l86 ...........205 .....110,15l,186 ......112,205 .. . . .158,205 ....82,l77 .....149,205 ....154,205 ......205 . . ........ 177 ....96,124,205 ............205 .. ............. 144 Harris, Sam .................... 154,155 Harshberger, George Hartong, Karen .... Harwick, Gordon . . Harwick, Sharri Hatch, Barbara .... Haug, Rhonda .... Hawthorne, Newton Haynes, Emily .... Hays, Ivan ........ Hays, Lynda ..... Hays, Robert .... Hecht, Sabrina .. Heckart, Vic Heckart, Sheri ..... Hephner, Richard . Hein, James ....... Hein, Kenneth .. Hellar, Karen . . . Helms, Edward .... . . . . .106,l42,l48,205 .. .. .. . . . .ll0,l49,194 . . ..... 120,134,194 ........194 .....l08,l87 . . ...... 205 .... .138 . . ..... 187 ......177 .....1l6,205 ......140,l44 .....120,l37,l77 ......15l,205 .. .. .... .194 ......140 .....149,l52 .....l22,205 Hersh, Cynthia Hershey, Lynn .... Hertel, Wayne .... Hess, Mary ..... Hess, Swana .... Hickey, Thomas . . . Hickman, Eileen .. Heiger, Lee ....... Heiger, Marya .... Higgins, Cindy .... Higgins, Harry .... Hightower, Wanda Higley, Gerald ...... Hill, Cliff ........ Hill, Elaine ..... Hill, Laura ....... Hillyard, Mike Hines, Louise Hines, Gail ....... Hinkhouse, Judy .. Hiscutt, Martha ..... Hitchcock, Vernon . Hoaglund, Clifford Hoffman, Walter .,.. Hogan, Beth ...... Hogan, Delores ..... Hoggard, Elmore Hoisington, Judy Holder, Robert ..... Holland, James Hollingsworth, Jerry Hollowell, Susan ..... Holman, Glen ..... Holman, Thomas . ............l77 ..........l38 ...l40,l54,l94 .......l5l,l77 l06,l49,l52,205 ............194 ...108,l40,l94 .........l77 .. . .43,l14,l87 ...1l2,l5l,205 .........l54 .......l87 ...154,205 .....ll8,l87 ....37,l14,194 .....l49,205 ...l24,177 .....205 ....l77 .......l46 ...l42,187 .....l77 .......194 ...1lO,205 ...12O,l94 .......16l .....l49,205 ..........139 ...1l2,157,187 .........187 ..........194 .......l36,177 ll2,149,l5l,205 ..........205 ..........l87 ,9 afwayri receive fde hnedf Iaerdonaf affenfion aneffrienelfy :Service af ,,.,.,, 5 BKIQIK Fl HST NATIONAL BANK IN WICHITA MAIN AT DOUGLAS Mimosa FEDERAL ofrosn INSURANCE CORPORATION Gayle Ware Delta Delta Delta 224 I ,ff l:-AML'-APU f ' A if' WI We I Iee I l md-AmM....o, I W A eeEe6i,,6A: all on Ao ei . . .En a ement ictures A ... A41 gg, ,P M--.A.z.m 1,3 ...Wedd1n lctures Ffeifgifg Q W A A 3 P I W in mfs Portraits F Q ,pkg Blisidlir. H-' ff ls ... - ,A A F 'F , , if M112-8511 Ml' 2-2901 if I jigl I 'x l fi if , no 5, AQ A ' S I F ,f dl ' e SFI FiT1tC:Jli?:coypiTlI71iits . . . HARDWARE and SUPPLIES ALWAYS UNI VERSI TT C ON OC O Good Hardware and Houseweu es 3202 East Douglas Hillside 8: 17th MU 4-9832 There's nothing quite like. .. money in the bank. N 7 fs . TOP BANK , EARNINGS i M. ON SAVINGS f mzw New - A x n fo ' A S-4 ! ' 1 . 0 SPECIAL STUDENT 6 CHECKING ACCOUNTS an - I. h. My friends and I all like DeCoursey's - It's great! X ,li says Linda Wright, W.U. Sophomore. : f'. , TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Time Corner 1 S SOUTHWEST ATIONAL ANK DAIRY FOODS I DOUG , MOTOR BANK: FIRST 8 EMPORIA Member F.D.I.C. Holmes, David ...122,l77 -J.. Jones, Marie . . . . . .142 Holmes Sue . ......... 156 I H Q 177 Jones, Merle ,.4.. 154 Hoover, Duane ...133,142,177 'la mm' san ' J ones, Michael .,... .. .l24,187 Hopens, Dan .......... 82 -lflcligognlllgjriheg I 'O'6' Jones, Raymond . . . ......,. 205 S01'l 'f 334565 114' tilliitgonf Phyllis . ' .. ...-1.0.8-,149l205 Jufgdy KfJ??Jf.lh '- - '---'- 120522 0l1SC1', ACVVIS . . . J , ' ' UI C, 1 121111 ..... .......... . . .J Houser, Ron . . . , , .124,194 .lilfksonv Robcfl - - A-'4 96-l54,1Qf Jiistgiis, Karen ...... 43,114,160,178 Howard, John ..... 120,194 .lilmcx Bobbl' ' - - ----'4'4- lff K Howe, Carolyn . . .......... 145 .limlcsy HCICH - f - -4------- lf? T- T' Hoycr, Elmer 'H '.'l36,l37,l77 James, Judy ... ,......... 20: Karley, Sally ........ .. . . . . . .178 Hrdlicknv Fldmrard .-.'.....' 82 Janzen, Myrna . . . . . 110,143,181 Karlir Carina ..... ..... 1 08,205 Hubbard, Anne . Huber, Ray ...., Huff, Patricia Huffman, Gary Hufford, Dennis . Hughes, Derilh . Hughes, Sharrv .. Hultgren, Myron Hullett, Edward Humann, Glennie .. .........,..... 181 ...l08,153,l77 .........l17 ..,....205 ....4,177 ..........111 ......65,1l0,149,157,205 .......118,l77 ..........161 110,149,151,l94 Humphrey, Charles ......,.. 118,187 Hundemer, Barry ..........154 Hunt, Bob ......... ..., 4 3,415,146,147 Hunter, Rose Marie ......... 205 Hurley, Tim ........ ....... 1 87 Hurst, Jack ....... . . .136,177 Hurst, Judy ... . . .144,l94 Hurtv, Allan .... ...144,187 Hurysz, Edwin ...... Hutchinson, Ken ,... Hnttig, Diana ..... Huttig, Phil .... .. -I- Ingram, Sharon ..... .....l54 ..,....l4G ....110,194 ...118,205 ....205 Jeffryes, Myron .. Jenkins, Herhert . Jewell, XVanda Johansen, Janice . Johansen, Louis .. Johns, Janice .... .........l87 .........178 ..........142 ...1l0,l49,1Sl5 . ,..,.... 187 Johns, Ronnie .. Johnson Alan . . . Johnson Daryl .. Johnson David .... Johnson Gloria . . , Johnson Jerry . . . Johnson Karen ..,.. Johnson Kenneth . . . Johnson, Marian . . . Johnson Mary ...... Johnson, Patricia .... Johnson Paul .... Johnson Phillip .... Johnson, Raymond Johnson Richard . . . Johnson R. R. .... Johnson Johnson Johnson sets, Phil .... Jolley, Ja 1Villiam .... 1Villiam ,., J' ...,.... Ingrim. Donna .. .... 205 Jones, A. J. ..... ..... 1 78 Kittelson, Sharon .. ..,. 106,178 Innes, Earnest . . . .... 142 Jones, Edward .. . .... 118,187 Klein, Bruce ,.,. . . . . . . .145 Ivey, Treva .... .... 1 39 Jones, Gary ..,.. .... 2 05 Klein, Richard . . , ..... 130 Ivey, Dianne ... .... 139 Jones. Kenneth .. ,... 140 Klotz, Marsha .. . . . . .206 187 ..,.195 ..,.133 .....142 ,..,...1fl8,178 .......l06,195 102,120,134,178 ..,..1l4,15l,205 .........,..205 .43,110,14El,l87 .......130,187 ....G7,1l2,149 . . . , 122.205 .,.,,95,187 . . . . .142 .......205 ...154,155 . ,... 178 ....136 ....122,187 1, Karlowski, Christie . Karst, Jill ........, Kaufman, Jean ,. Kaufman, Janis Keehn, Rohert . ,. Kieth, Janis ....... Keller, Glen . ..,.. ., Kellerman, Carroll , Kelly, Barbara .... Kendall, Carol ..... Kendall, Siegrnond . . . Kendrick, James . Kent, Larry ...... Kerns, Martin .... Kersten, Kris ..... Kessinger, Judy .. Kice, Dan .......... Klehl, Ed ......... , . Kimmeldorf, Arnon Kincaid, Sharon Kincheloe, Charlotte Kincheloe, Lynn King, Kenneth .,... . . Kipers, Virgil ...,., Kirkpatrick, Sue ..,. Kiss, Istvan ....., ......142,205 ..,..,...148 69,l06,149,205 .........149 ......l40,206 . ,... 108,205 . , ...... 178 ......149,205 ..l1-1,160,187 .....1l2,151 .....,..195 ...40.l24,l78 ...44,119,187 .......,206 ....112,195 ......178 .....178 .........l87 ......1l2,206 ..142,157,206 .fl6,66,112,195 .,.......206 .....142 ......206 .,,..,..l78 oung Jganaaa 34019 Wezzanine, groadway Sound Business STARTS AT THE BANK Sfcrf Your Career Right See Us For All Your Financial Needs K N KUTTER HARDWARE STCRES 2526 W. 13th 1343 N. Hillside 1101 E. Harry Harry 8. Edgemoor Seneca Square 229 scum Marker Membe' FO 3-2211 F.D.I,C. KANSAS STATE BANK YOU'RE NEVER MORE THAN 5 MINUTES FROM A KEEN KUTTER STORE OF WICHITA 226 'fu ta, A, 4 .3 it J I-.I Y W '15 P ., X A a t Q, -f , sf I ,- , t N? 'K-.144 v Q-,syg 151. ,, , 9? ff ,-- M f' ff ri ,... M, f Campus royalty prefer Stef1en's. Pictured are Gamma Phi Beta Sharon Richardson, Homecoming Queeng T Delt Anne Desclmer and Delta Gamma Peggy Edminster, runners-up. STEFFEJWS DAIRY FOODS COMPANY 1' ':1Wfftt'i ,,,,, ,,tf, '-Q , Vlqggn ef fhx ig, ., Emu Knetseh, Piet Knight, Jerry Koch, Clarence Kohrs, Sandra Kollat, Mary . Konecny, Ray Koons, Glen . Koondel, Jerry Kopietz, Mary Kopke, Sharon Koza, Joseph ....., Kramer, Elmer Kranz, Leon .. Kratzer, John Kraus, Gerald Krehbiel, Joni Kreiling, Tom Krom, Robert Krug, Bev Kueharo, Mike ....40,178 ...,..l78 ,.,.....195 ....l42,195 ......142 ....178 ....178 ....l6l ....149 ......195 ......l19,206 .......,...178 ....119,155,178 .............124,178 5,43,61,104,l14,133,143, 149,151,187 , ............ 119,187 Kueek, Susan . .... .. Kuhlman, Katherine ....134,l78 ....,.....l42 .....34,120,187 . .... 110,149,206 .. .,........ 195 Kuhn, Gary ......... ,... 1 35,137,178 Kunce, Karen ..,...... ...... 1 06,195 Kupfersmith, Lloyd .... .... 1 34,178 Kyle, Phillip .......... .... 1 20,187 -L- Lachenmayr, Howard ............... 178 Lalfaso, Sam ....,.,...,..,.......... 82 Laham, Jana .,....... 68,l07,l3-1,148,195 Lambert, Donald .. Lambert, Larry .. Lance, Roy ..... Lane, John .,...,. .........122,195 .... 206 ......178 ....l21,206 Lankin, Jeffrey .................... 206 Lansdowne, Sharon A nn ..,..... 1 11,206 Larson, Jeff ........,....., 33,65,l24,206 Larson, Joanne Larson, Judith .. ..,..........119,195 ......112,187 Laswell, Mary ,.... Lauber, Lawrence Laurer, Mary ...,.. Laurence, Sue . .. Lawson, Patsy .. . Leach, Carl ...., LeBlanc, Alvin .. Lee, Karen .,.. Lee, Ronald Leep, Leroy .... Lein, Karen .,... Leonard, Arthur Lewallen, Sterling Lewellen, Larry . Lewis, George . . . Lewis, Maynard . Lewis, Nancy . . , Lewis, Phyllis .,. Lewis, Robert . , . Liebst, Jerald . . . Lies, Norman . ,. Limbird, Martini Liming, John ... Lindeman, Sandra Lindsay, Julia ., Lindsley, Charles Linn, R. V. Linscheid, YVilber Lisenby, Mary ,. Little, Horace Lockwood, Carol Lockwood, Mary Logan, Gary .... Long. Edward Long, Marilee .. Long, Robert .. Longren, Joyce .. Loomis, Edward Loomis, Lloyd ., Louth, Roberta . Lovell, Loretta .. I.. ...154,l57 ..,....133 ...133,1'78 .......ll7 108,151,178 ........82 ...142 208 ...144,145 ....82,l87 112,157,206 ..82,85 . ..134 ...206 ...178 ...178 ...142 .,...151 ,..116,178 .......l78 .120206 ,.43,84,188 .........,.95,195 . Ii9,'1'0'7', 108,149,206 134,142,178 . . . 122,178 ...142,l44 .......135 .......107,195 144,145,178 113,157,195 113,157,206 , .,.. 158,206 .......l33 ...106,178 .....l20,188 107,133,206 ...l22,188 ...158206 206 15.4.-1-491,178 Lueker, Paul Lund, Dorothy .... Lungwitz, Leon .,.. l.1l17, lrred ............. -M- ...l24,161,195 ....109,143,188 . . . . 120,188 ....158,206 109,143,151,188 McCalmont, Clarice . .... . McCandless, Jean .. McCarty, Jean ..... McClellan, XVayne . .. McClelland, Jack McClure, Janis .... Mt'1Javitt, Tom ..... McDonough, Larry . McDonough, Sharon Mcllowell, Barbara . McDowell, Carleeta . Mclfadden, David . . . Mclfarland, Linda ., Mcflaughey, Judy .. McGill, John ...... McGinnis. Carl McHorse, James . .. Mcllrain, Grace McKee, Steven ...., McKee, Tim ....,..... McKenna, Marguerite McMahon, Anita ...... MeMi1lian, Bill .... MeNiLt, Gary ...... McPherson, Jimmy . McRerno1ds, Ron . ,. McVicar, Linda .........,..206 ..........178 .....l22,206 ...1ll,149,188 ,...,l10,188 .........140,l47,l88 . . . . . . . . 107,140,195 5, 4O,44,1l5,157,179 . .......,......, 188 ....l09,l88 .....119 .......195 ,,.,135,179 ...,....82 ....97,123,188 .....l20,l95 .......125 .,...153,l79 ....43,119,179 .........154 ............206 ... .40,113,157,179 MacDonald, Carol .. MacDonald, Joan . Mack, Ronald MacKay, John ... Mackey, Stanley McNabb, Alan .. Madden, Carol .., Maddox, Jim .. 109,1-49,161,206 109,l51,161,188 ....,.....l95 .......154 ...,.....179 .......142,1-48 . . . 82,125,188 227 Martin Major, David .... . . .188 Mallisee, Tom ..... .... 9 4 Mandella, Florian . . . .... .134 Maninger, Richard . . . 144,195 Mann, Richard .... ....... 1 79 Manweiler, Nancy . . . . 114,206 Marcus, Edward . . . ..... 179 Marler, Don ..... . . , 125,188 Marr, Roger ...... ...l35,179 Marsh, Cathleen . . ...107,206 Marsteller, Stan .. Marsters, Valerie .. Marten, Sandra ... Martin, Gary .... Martin, James ... Martin, Jerry ... Martin, John ,... Martin, Kenneth .. Martin, Marilyn .. , Mike .... .......133,149 Martin, Phillip .. Martin, Vernon . .. Martz, Mary ..... Marzolf, Frank .. Mason, Caroline . .. Massey, George .. Masters, Sharon . . . Mathis, Gerri ...154,l95 ...151,l52 ...l56,l95 ...l55,l79 . . . . . . . .206 ...l2l,l5-1,206 . . . . . . . .195 ..........195 . ....,... 143,179 ...44,46,l18,179 .,...,....140 ...l58,l96 .,......l88 ..........l58 ...l09,150,l96 .........179 . ....... 109 ,206 ......,..41,l56,l88 Mathis, Judy ......,................ 206 Mattingly, Linda ..... ll3,143,l51,l88,233 Mattley, Mickey .., Maupin, Terry .... Maxwell, Adrian .. Maxwell, Lola ..... Maxwell, Martha .... Mayfield, Judy .... Maynard, Paul .,.. Mayo, Cappy ..... 37 ..............l58,l96 ...l13,206 .....14:J ...I44 .....l95 ..............l09,206 ..............1l9,l79 ,66,68,l 1 1,149,157,196 Mays, Gwendolyn ....,....... 149,153,195 Meigs, Mary ........................ 195 Meisnheimer, Dan Melby, David ..... Mellon, Don .... Mellor, Patricia Mclzer, Robert .... Mendenhall, Mike Mendenhall, Portia Mensch, Edna ....... .......... 1 96 Meredith, Alyce Mers, Steve ...... Messinger, John .. Meyer, Clayton .. Meyer, David , .. Meyer, Edward . . . Michel, Joyce .... Miller, Dennis ... Miller, Don ,..... Miller, Gerald .. Miller, Lloyd Miller, Michael .. Miller, Patil Millis, Steve ...., Mills, Charlotte Mills, Dixie ...., Mills, Mervin .. Mingle, Bill ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,197 Reffner, Vernon ... Mitchell, Karen .... Mitchell, Sharon .. Mitts, Richard .... Moelinger, Max Moltler, Rex ..,.., Monasmith, Sharon Montgomery, Eldon Moody, John ..... Moody, Karen .... Moon, Robert Moore, David Moore, Gary ..... Moore, James Moors, Anne ..... Morgan, 1Villiam .. Moroney, Timothy Morrell, Noble .... Morris, Morris, Jack ..... Robert . . . .......l79 ....98,l96 .....,.l96 . . . . 135,136,154 ........43,l37,172,l79 ........ 109,179 ...143,179 ..........206 ....43,123,l88 .........150 .......l39 .....161,206 ...l07,l52,l88 .........l88 ...,...161,189 ....40,130,l79 ...133,134,l89 .,.,43,l04,l23,l33,l79 ...........,.l79 ...154,l96 ....,196 , ...... 189 .........206 ...l04,l2l,l89 .82 140 Moline, Brian ....... .........,..,. ... . .38,41,l53,156,l79 .. . ........... 189 .......119,119 .,..44,ll5,189 .....l23,l89 ...l40,l79 ..........l55,l89 ............l2l,206 .....l12,l34,143,l79 ..,.....140,154 ...,,l44,l45,l79 .......l31,l19 ..,..l25,207 Morris, Ronald Mortimer, Doris .. Morton, Roy .... Moses, Don ....... Mott, Gerald ...., Mueller, Richard . Muhlenbruch, Ron Mullen, Phillip ... Mullen, Mary ....... Mullendore, Larry Muma, Michael Munoz, Patricia .. Murphy, Lea Ann Murphy, Pat ..... Museonsky, John . Myers, Carolyn -N.. Naff, Norman .......... Naylor, Judy ... ..,.. Necar, Ayse . .. Nelson, Clair . Nelson, Dave .. Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Kathy Nelson, Pat Nelson, Richard Nelson, Sigurd . Neville, Dianne Neville, Mary . Neyruz, Nadya Newman, Nancy Newton, XV. D. Nice, Durward .. ... Nichols, Gary . Nye, Nina ..... Nitsihke, Luther Noller, Norman Norman, Earl ... Northcutt, Judy Ochs, James Ochs, Marilyn . Oetting, 1Villiam .... Offenstein Son 'a ... r 1 Ohl, James .....,. Okerberg, Nancy .,.. Oldenburg, Sally .. Olive, Ruth ..... Oliver Dou las , g Olsen, Everett .. Olson, Jean .... Olson, Rex ...... Olson, Diane ,.... .......l25,189 ....l49,153,196 .....121,179 ....l25,l79 ......l89 ......l6l ....1-16,196 ......207 L...l48,156 ....,.,l79 ....l40,154 .,.....207 .......ll5,196 .....69,123,207 .......l95 ......l89 ....1l7,180 ...........l53 .....36,137,l80 .........l6l .........l96 . . . .11l,142,196 . . . 133,148,189 ...,..l24,189 ......l40,196 ..,.l40,146,196 ....l1l,129,196 ,...........l80 .1l7,154,155,l89 ...........l80 ....l33,207 .......180 ....l19,189 ....138,174 ....ll5,196 ....158,207 ......4,l96 .,..l23,189 ......l80 .....,134 ....11l,196 ....107,196 ....l09,207 ......l89 ....l20,180 .........l13,183 ...,l07,133,148,189 O'Quinn, Yvonne ......... 107,189 Orchard, Larry .... Ortiz, Gayla ........ Osborne, Sherry ...... ...........201 .....4l,l80 .......207 Osterhout, Michael . . . .... 158,207 Ottaway, Harold .... ...... 1 54 Ouye, George .... 142,189 Owen, Carole .,........ ...... 2 07 ..P- Pace, Nelda ..... ....... 1 97 Pace, Robert .... 119,180 Pack, Richard .. .... 125,197 Paden, Robert . . . Painter, Weneth .. Palm, Larry ...... ......l97 ............197 Palmer, Carol ....... .... 1 30,l44,l5l,207 Pankratz, Ronald . Pannell, Terrill .. Panton, David ... Panton, Roger . . . Parberry, Jan Parcells, Duane .. Park, Gary ..... Park, Joel ...... Parker, Annette .. Parker, Larry .... Parker, Ned ...., Parks, James ,. .. Parrish, Janet .. ....107,134,180 .........180 ........l89 .....61 ,..........l2l,207 .,..l35,l36,137,l80 ............l80 ............207 ., .,......, .180 8l,82,l21,l30,180 ....1ll,l49,156,207 Parsons, Richard Patterson, Erma Patterson, John .... Patterson. Rebecca . , . Paulsen, Christene . Peacock, Glen ....... Pearnian, Sara lane Peel, Dick .......... Pehde. Phil .... Pelley, Perry .,... Peltier, Douglas .... Pennington, Ann . . . Penrod, Judy .... Perry, Floyd .....,... Peterson, Rebecca . . , Peterson, Wayland , . . Petticrew, Alden . . . Peugh, Isham .... Phillips, Billie .... Phillips, Roy ....133,l46 ,....1l9,180 ......142 .....l46,l8O ....,...l80 ,.,.l05,l25,l80 ,.,..119,207 ........l97 ....ll5,l51,207 ....l43,15l,l89 ......l58,207 ........l89 .....207 .....l89 ......154 Philo, Carl .... 30,180 Phipps, Janet ... .... 113,189 Phipps, Mary ....., .... 1 13,180 Phye, Gary .......... ,..,...... 1 42,145 Piantanida, Vernal .................. 138 Pierde, Patricia ......... Pinkstaff, Allen .. Pirtle, Robert .. Pitts, Sondra ..,. 36,79,111,l57,l97 ..........125,207 ...........l80 ....,........117,l97 Pleasant, Janet .,........... 6,115,152,207 Plott, Linda ....... 42,43,1l3,149,l73,180 Plurkowski, Robert Pohlenz, Jack ....... ,........... 1 21,197 Poidcxter, Terry Poling, Gene ..,.... Pomodoro, Karole Porter, Gary ....... Porter, Perry ,,.. Porter, Sheila .... Porterfield, Don Postier, Pamela .. Potts, Jerry .... Pound, Sandra Pracht, Fran ..., Prentice, Judy ..,. Preston, Don Preston, Mike .... Profit, Ernestine ... Pruitt, John ....... Pumpelly, Barbara . , . Purinton, Jo Ann ..,, Purvis, Stanley ..... Putnam, Ray .... Pyrum, Tim .... . .... Rainey, Steven ..... . . . .....l58,207 ......l44 .....207 ,.....207 ........l5l ....l09,l97 .,...l25,l89 ......l1l,l89 ........1o8,l97 ....1lo,157,189 ...68,105,l11,180 ...,.121,207 .....l2l,l80 ........l97 .,....l19,207 ....lll,l49,l97 .....,l33,189 .....142,l97 .....123,l89 ......154 ...........20r Randall, Kenneth ....,.......... 120,189 Randall, Sally ...... ....l05,1l1,15l,l8l 148 Randels, Jo Ann .... ............. Rankin, Judith . . . Rathmel, Henry Rathmel, Henry ...........l89 .....207 .....207 Rathmel, Marilyn . .. ....... .181 Ratzlaff, Melvin . .. .......... 137 Raymond, Donna . . . .,... 113,150,207 Reagan, Norma ....... ..... 1 15,189 Reardon, Stephanie . . . ..... 107,190 Redfern, Don John .. . ..... 139,145 Reed, David ........................ 197 Reed, Herman ..................... 207 Reed, Shirley .... 51,63,112,l5l,l6l,l73,l81 Regier, Carol .... Reid, Park .... Reid, Robert Reiley, Jane . . , Reiter, Tom ,..... Renfro, Katie ..... Richardson, Claretta Richardson, Sharon Richmond, Margo Rickard, Eugene . , . Rickard, Larry .. ..............ll5,207 ........96 ........18l .....l15,l97 .......154 ........l13,207 ....42,43,62,115,l51, 190,227 . . . . .l09,207 ........207 .....l58,207 im ECL? gQAl il'lg moclefo Ol' MISS BECKY FEHRING models three of the many smart spring fashions from BUCKS. Come in and see our newly decorated third floor and find all the popular styles, fashion-right colors and sizes, just for you. TIZG riff Super-let AIRIINE is rho only airline flying across the United Sta'res...across The A1Iantic...across Europe ...and across Asio TWA Jefs 'now serve 56 Cities in The U.S.A. ond 16 World Centers in Europe, Africa ond Asio' FASTEST COAST-10-COAST Call your travel agent Call your travel agent or nearest TWA office or nearest TWA office THE SUPERJET AIRLINE ' FVTWA THE. SUPERJET AIRLINE s a Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airl I 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 Lo continued growth. . .the Fourth includes the new INTERCHANGE MOTOR BANK.. .something far beyond the I usual drive-in. Located at the corner of Topeka V and Waterman. 1' U EE x.,T, N ' 1r, 1 . 1 '1 1 F1 gli 7756 FIDUBTII NATIIINA L BANK fmt TRUST COM PANY, WKZJMJ ag K WE,.,u.v1ns15 -f?7LP,.,,--KMA k -1 A yu -Q f. cum af - --ag Vrrsr g f 2 . F D 'Ea ' f fXNT 'r--NN, an r gf' ' 'Jai ff Q, , ef, 9 . HlL15,D f -J' rs1. - ,jf ON f pb E 'Ga' ,f X,x Sl'-C QUGX f 4 . . f Exo '- X MA as asagav Cow' X f 'Nasa A 1111 jf- Qhx tv 1 '?ii B1'-w X 'X Q X 'v1 SEN O Ax Z ECA xx S ff If i x Inf . le L55-X fflfb '11115sUinifU Xa f -,Oo ,HU ' ' UM x Q ,UWM R' ' I gf' . 1 1-D 1rf.,... . e V l . L44 ,J Xlrwa .A 64' K+ Q THERE IS A DOCKUM DRUG STORE Near Your Home , DocK111v1 N... 2 11r1,a11w1.y and 1101214111111 N.,. 6 smm 3.111 Serving WU Douglas W no 4.9321 lnmglah, H04-9361 Students and Faculty Docznum N114 21,1 3.1.1 11o1:141'1v1 N... 1 . Linrnln 1.1.1 Broadway H 11114-91141 nmadw, H0 4-9311 121111111111 No. 5 1111111119 W1 1111111111111 fa ouwr and Llqydfns. D Y Se7,UZ'C6 Douglas 1- M113-41,13 Douglas M11 :mono 1111111411111 s1:N1:1:,1 5131111111 :1111s1r.-.-1 11o1:1c111v1 p,1mq1,,1N13 1.1,..-.,1n 1.1.11 s1,.,11. 1.11 sm-N. 11' 1.2264 Ulixer 1 MI' 4-7211 noc:K11M H.nsv11.111: 1111111111111 v111sT1.1N1a gc T1 Sl, 51111111 8 Slvwarl JA 4-1276 8903 V 1-51 Central PA 2-4281 Serving Wichita Since 1900 Sutcliffe, Terry Ricketts, Dorothy . ..........107,152,l97 Ridgway, Mary ..... 66,68,113,l50,157,l97 Rid wa Sherr ................1l3,207 . 8 Y' Y Riedl, Jerry ..................... 119,190 Riggs, Donald ..... .. .. ....,.. 197 Riley, Don ...................,. 120,197 Riley, Gilbert .... 98 190 Ritchey, John .... 35,31,'7b',i0f2,'1'o'5',i2aI1si Ritthaler, Richard Robb, James ...... Robben, Carole Robbins, Mary .. Robert, Georgia .. Roberts, Lewis .. Roberts, Lorna ,... ..........142,l54,207 .....16l,197 ........181 ....,.......15l,l81 ...113,130,l46,149,l97 Roberts, Merle .................. 120,195 Robertson, Rodney Robinson, Carol .. Robl, Bill ......... Rodgers, Sharon . Roe, Joan .... Rogers, Pat ....... Rogers, Tandra .. . Rohrer, Norris .... Rome, Derryl ..... Rosenberg, Patricia Rosendale, John . . . Ross, Larry ....... Rossiter, Janice .... Roush, Neil ..... Rowe, Benny .. Rowe, Sidney ..... Rude, Roberta .... Rullman, Richard . Runion, Karen .,.. Russ, Richard Russell, Michael .. ...... .197 .. .,... 207 .......161 ........181 .......42,43,181 ............151,207 .....115,142,149,197 ..........158,l97 .. ......,..... 161 .....15l,207 .. ..... 136 .....140 .......l90 ....97,18l .,........190 ...113,149,197 .. .......... 198 ..........207 ......96,l20,l90 ...........43,147 Russell, Sharon .......... 107,149,161,198 ..5.. Salmon, Janet ........ Sanders, Mary .... Sanders, Sandra ..... Sanders, 1Villiam .. Sapp, Sam ........ Sauer, Fred ..... Saratzky, Gaila .... Schartz, Jacque Scheer, Jacque .... Schimp, Charles .....142,197 .....148,208 .....l09,197 .. ........ 140 .....123,208 ............208 .....109,142,l49,208 ..........115,208 Schmidt, Jeanette ........ l04,117,l33,208 Schmitz, Charles .. Schneider, Cecil .. . .. . . . l36,137,140,l81 ..........119,l81 Schneider, Tom .............. . . . 147,190 Schneider, Vesta ................ 142,208 Schoonover, Virginia Schra errill ..l07,148,149,151,208 ....,.....154,198 g, J ......... Schrock, Sue .................. 36,113,198 Schroeder, Kathyrn Schuh, Marci ..... Schuh, Richard .... Schultz, Leanna Schultz, Myra ,..... Schumacher, Eldon Schwartz, James Schwartz, Judy .... Schwartz, Paul Karl .. Schwartz, Schwindt, Paul .. Scott, James ..... Scott, Judith ...... Scott, Naomi Jo ............198 .. ..... 146,147,148 ..........l38 ........181 .....115,208 ...... ..82 ., ........ 181 .....113,208 .....136,l81 ........82 .....181 .....198 .....142 .......148 Scribner, Jim ..................... 81 82 Seigle, Tom .................... 119,198 Seigle, Bill .... 43,44,81,82,104,1l9,134.l8l Seketa, Charles .................. 82,130 Sellers, Joseph ............ ..... 1 58,208 Sellinger, Maria Seltman, Jack Senholz, Ann ....,. Shacklett, Barbara . Shacklett, Sue ...,. Shank, Cynthia .... Sharp, Patricia .. Shaw, Gloria ...... Sheridan, Michael . ........,...181 .....1l1,l33,149,198 .. ...... 142,157,199 .....1l1,142,151,l08 ............181 .. ..... 208 Sherwin, Dennis .... Shintlr, Robert Shira, Peggy ...... Shirkey, Marilyn .... Shoekey, Donald Shockey, Gilbert .... Shore, Carl ....... Short, Rose ..... Showalter, Jean . . . Shreve, Betty . . . Shulda, Loren ..,. Shull, Karen ..... Shurtz, Morton ..... Sidebottom, James . . . ....18l ....181 ....208 ......208 ....158,208 .....40 ....181 ....199 ....18l ....199 ....208 Sidener, Kayelaine .... .... Sidener, Larry ............ Siebenmorgen, Clement Siebert, Paul . ..,... .. Seidhoff Beverl .37 208 ....154 208 ......l8l ... . . . . 190 .,.125,190 .78,ll5,l90 , y ...... . . Siegrist, Sandra .... ,... .... 2 0 8 Stems, Linda .,....... Silverman, Bernard .. Simpson, Jack ....... Sinclair, John ..... Singer, Claud ... Singer, Howard .. . ........ 208 . . ...,.... 82,85 ...36,125,l81 ....134,l9O ........l46 ......l25,208 Sipes, Douglas ... .... 117,154,208 Skach, LuAnn ., ..... ,... 1 90 Skiles, Wilma .. ........ 199 Slater, WVayne .. .... 153 Slaughter, Jim . .,.. 208 Sledge, Ronald . ...,.., 154 Smith, Arvid .... .... 1 35,181 Smith, Chester . .,...... 190 Smith, Darold .. .... 146,199 Smith, Dennis .. ......... 147 Smith, Diane .. .... 111,149,199 Smith, Frances .. .... 35,39,153,181 Smith, Gareth .. ,.......... 154 Smith, Harold .. ......... 181 Smith, Herbert . .... 138 Smith, Richard . .... 181 Smith, Ronald .. ...39,160 Smith, Stewart . ...... 208 Smith, Stewart . ........ 158 Snapp, Judy .... .... 1 15,199 Snider, Gerald .. ,........ 153 Snodgrass, Bob . . . .... 121,184,190 Snook, Dana ............... .208 Snyder, Charles ............. ,... 1 72,181 Snyder, Debbie . 37,40,113,l33,149,151, 157,199 Snyder, Michael ................ 208 Snyder, Tom .. ........... 137 Solter, Barbara . .... 37,40,113,199 Songer, John ........... .33 Songer, Richard ......... 190 Sorensen, Rodney .... .... 1 36,181 Sorensen, Patricia .... .... 1 49,208 Souter, John . . . .......... . ,82 Spann, Lee ....... .... 1 23,145,190 Sparks, Leona ,. ......... 139 S ears Chuck .... 161,190 Sgeer, Patricia . Spence, John . . . Spencer, John .. Spillman, Betty ......208 ..1l5,133,l5l,l57,199 Staats, Donita ...... 130,l43,l51,181 Stafford, Jerry .. Stahl, Herbert .. Stanfield, Glen . Stanfield, Nancy Stangarone, Bill Stark, Sidney Starwalt, 1Vallace States, Susan .... Stegman, Michael Steichen, Joan ...... Stein, Catherine Stemple, Gary .. Stephens, Azex ..... Stephens, Carolyn Stephens, Gary .. Stevens, David .. Stevens, George .. Stevens, John .... ...........l2l,209 ...........181 ...........190 ....109,149,209 ........82,85 ........119 ......l8l ....107,190 .,......119,209 .....64,111,18l ........140,209 .....43,l39,154 .....70,181 ...,1l9,209 ......199 ....l90 .....96 Stevens, Jean Ann .... .. Stevens, 'Judy .,..... Stevens, Meredith Stevens, Sandra ..... Stevenson, Gordon Stewart, Charon ..., Stinson, Janice .... Stone, Dale .... Stone, Dennis .... Stone, Michael Stone, Sam ..... Strong, Linda .. Stransky, Willa . .. Stratman, Bob Streeter, John . . . Strubel, Larry Strubel, Art ...... Stuckey, Sandra .... Stucky, Michael .. Stump, James .... Stump, Keith ...... Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Milton .... Sullivan, Richard . . . Sumpter, Carol ..... Sutcliffe, Richard .. Svinis, Uve ....... Swaney, Richard .... Swanson, Linnea .... Swayze, Jim ...... Swisher, Fritz .... Symes, Constance Symes, Fred ...... Syaggart, Diana ........ -T- Talbot, John ...... Talbot, Marvin ..,. Taliaferro, Jean . . . Tammany, David .. Tanner, David Taylor, Betty ... Taylor, Charles . . . Taylor, Ken ........ Taylor, Lawrence .. Tearney, Michael .. Temple, Gordon . .. Tennery, George .. Tennissen, Ronald . Terrones, Steven . . . Terry, Dan ....... Terry, Millard Teufel, Mlerner . . . Thelman, Janet Thiel, Linda ...... Thimesch, Dennis . Thomas, J .......l48 .....79,157,l99 .........209 ........l90 ..,.138,l82 ......190 ....144,199 .........209 ...........l90 .,..119,209,237 ......123,209 .......209 .. .... 148 .........190 .......12l,209 ....144,154,181 .........155 .....95,l19,199 .........190 .......144 ......l8l ....1l9,199 .......199 ....121,209 ....125.209 ....158,209 ....123,209 .......l47 .....95,190 ......199 ....199 ....l35 151 ....,.l82 ,...l23,209 ......182 ....146 ...,199 ....l48 199 .....94,209 .......182 ....l2l,l99 .....47,l60 ......l82 ......209 .........145 ....155,158,182 ...........199 .. .. ..113,l57,199 can ..... ..... 6 1,111,151,182 Thomas, Larry ....... ...,.....158,209 Thomas, Mary Jane .......... .142 Thomas, Paul .....,... .... 1 58,209 Thompson, Barbara . . . ...... .199 Thompson, Claudia .... .,.. 1 42,209 Thompson, Gary ..... ......... 1 90 Thompson, Jonene . . . ..... 41,156,190 Thompson, Michael ................ 209 Thompson, Richard ................ 182 Thompson, Woody ...... 35,43,46,147,l82 Tidwell, John ...... Tierney, Tim ..... Tindle, Roland .. Tolley, James ..... Tomlin, Jo Ann Tomlin, S. L. .... . Tooker, Tom ........ Townsend, Madeline Trabue, Nick ..... Tracy, James A. Trapp, Harold .... Trarbach, Lila . .. Travis, John ..... Trimble, Trudy Trostle, Marvin Trovillo, Linda Trummel, Don .. Tucker, John . .. ......,..119,l99 .......119,l82 ......119 .........140 .......1072fl9 .. . . 142,144,199 ......130,182 ...... .182 .......l99 ....l23,182 .....79,l82 ...........182 107,15l.156.l99 .... 123,155,190 35,107,149,184,191 .,.........l58,209 231 'l'ut'kwin, Gerald .,.. Turner, Carole .... Turner, Carolyn .. . Turner, Linda .... Turner, Ron ...... '1'utt1e, Jerry B. Twining, Lowell .... -U- Unruh, James .. ..., . l'tterback, Diane -V- Valadez, Gabriel ..,. Valentine, Thomas .. . . . , .91,200 .........209 ....107,142.20O ....l11,149,l91 .......81,82 .......209 ..,.158,200 ..,..12l,2OO ....109,149,209 .......134 .,,.123,200 Vanburen, Mildred ................. 182 Van Camp, John .... ............123,191 Vandayeer Judy ...... l09,l40,143,182,l91 Vanderheiden, Dennis Vanderhoff, Jolm . . , Vanenian, Janis ..,... Vanfleet, Charlene .. Yan Kueren, Jim .... Verdier, Bernard .. Verry, James .... Vickery, Kent Vincent, Doyless .. Vink, Dave ...,,. Vogt, Phyllis ..... Volbrecht, Dean . .. Vopat, Frank .., Voth, Lyle .... Vye. Richard .. -XV 1Vagner, Edwina ..,. Wagner, Judy ....,. Wagner, Ruth .,.,... Waldorf, Marilyn .... 1Valker, Billie ...... .,.........123,200 ....,.,.,,.,l58,209 ..,..148 ....133,183 ..,....139 ....158,l91 ....97,125,20O . .,...... 114 .......182 ...143,191 .........209 .,.123,14O,2O0 .........142 ....l53,l82 115,149,156,209 .. ..,....,. 149,182 ,.........209 ...1l1,156,191 .....134,l82 Wallace, Inez .,.... Wallace, Judith .,. 1Vallace, 1Varren .. Wallick, Bob ..... YVal1is, Jimmy Walter, Harry ..... Walters. Norman .. Waltor, Bruce .... 1Vard, Sue Ann 1Vardlaw, Dave . . . YVare, Gayle WVark, llob ..,... YVarman. Louise . .. 1Varner, Susan .,.. 1Varren, Elizabeth . YVarren, Jane ...... Wlarren, 1.arry B. .. 1Vassweiler, Janna lVasswei1er, Karen , . . XVatrous, Sidney XValson, Kathleen ,. lVatson, Ron ...... XVatson, Ted ..... , Waynescott, Gordon 1Vaynewright, David YVL-ber, Max . . , . . . Wedel, Reba .... XVedin, Patil ,.,., . lVedman. Marilyn . lVeidinan, Marie .. Weidmann, Barbara lN'eit-ricli, Marilynn Wleiss, Pam .... . . . , . XVeiss, Karen ..... 1Ve1b0rn, Isabel 1Veldon, Dee .... Xvflllflll, Hazel . .. YVe1ler, llritla Wells, Jerry .4... YVells, Richard W'elch, Bessie .. .......138 ...146,147 ...l58,210 ...125200 ...138,192 .....l61 . .....,...... 123,191 . . ,65,66,115,157,210 ............ll9,200 .....l1l,1-19,210,230 . .,..........., 96 ,...... 200 ...1l5,l58,l82 .,.113,143,19l .......,..113,209 .38,115,133,150,153. 157,191 .....,....1l5,21O .......109,182 ..,..l07,l33,l82 .....158,210 . ...., 200 .. ,,.158.209 ...158,210 .....200 .,..207 .,..182 . .... 133 ., ,..... .... 2 10 . ............ 182 ....65,l09,152,210 ...109.l3-1142.152 ........109,142,200 ...,.113,l51,1!ll 210 . ,,....... 130,143 ,...........182 ...102,l24,183 .....40,155 ,....,.145 Wendorff, Joann . . . Wenzlaff, William . , , Werner, Larry ...,.. 1Vheeler, Vicki ..... 1Vhisenand, Ben .... YVhitc0mb, Dennis .. White, Dixie ..,., White, Harvey .... lVhite, Robert 1Vhite, Susan .....,. YVhitefield, Linda ,H 1Vhitellead, Ellis .. . 1Vittnumn, Julie .... 1Vilcox, Adrienne YVilcoxon, Judy .... XViley, Margaret W'ilken, Alvin ,... Vllikersnn, Nancy . . . 1Vilkie, Cherrie 1 . . 1Vi1liams, Barbar ... YVil1iams, Carol ..., 1Villiams, Dewey . . . Williams, Joe .... 1Villiams, Joseph .. . . Williams, Karen .......... Williams, Sandra ......,. Williamson, Keith .. 1Vi1son, Adolph . . . . . 1Vilson, Edgar .... 1Vilson, James YVilson, Jerry . . . YVilson, Kay .. Wlilson, Larry . . . W'ilson, Ray ..... Wilson, Sharon .. Wing, Dwight .... 1Vingard, Cary .....115,200 ......210 ....67,l15,210 ......200 .....139 . ........ 210 ........121.2l0 4...l07,149,183 ..........210 .,......l55 ....60,ll3,210 .......,200 .,...l49,2l0 ,....lll.191 .,:..145,l83 .,....151 ......161 ...U111183 ...,.115,2l0 ....46,l-10,210 ..........185 130,142,l50,210 .......157,200 ........2l0 .......l40,200 ...104,1l7,l91 lU7,l49,153,l91 .......1l7,210 ..,......94,95 109,149,15U,2d0 ..........142 ..........148 lVin1ng, Jean .. .....,. 144,200 Windsor, Gary .... ...,........... 1 U1 YVinston, Linda .... .... 1Vithrow, Leslie , .. XVittmann, Julie . 109,148,151,182 .......113,21O FRATE xii' qv' X-if ., . 'Y 'Lt 1 5 1 . 'I Q MW ln-Qu ITY A member in good standing of MKS- the happy brotherhood of Mid Kansas Savers! Dad started his insured savings ac- count way back when . . .and he's been watching it GROW ever since! Come graduation, those generous Mid Kansas dividends will look mighty handsome! N 5 IVIIIJ ICILKSAS A 'yiaaa view! it waits TEXACO-The ultimate in petroleum products Engine Tune-up Pick-up 8c Delivery HARRELDS TEXA CO SER VICE Qannd? Hillside 8c 21st MU 4-5322 232 Linda Mattingly is shown a new gas range by the demonstrating home economist. MODERN GAS APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE CUMPANY 217 S. Broadway f'Therf s something herexfbryouf' Campus-wise or otherwise, Wz'chz'ta'sfinest storejbr men, women and children. . . , . -IIY:-,A-----1.wr--:fa--if www ., , NV -QQ, 5:- '--:-.1-xggxx, -,3.,::'- .- S li ilu K-, . W W H1 mlI'min ''lllllllllilllllllllll lllilllllllllll mllllilll um N . N 1 N V III I UH! y J, R, ll U llls umukll -i W , ' 2 z.-E Y g 1V2.. -'f - -- Y I If ,I !!5:f2i , QE if YF SJ V 151 L f , Maw ,-my-':.'1Iw sg2 i' ': : TWIN CORNERS Downtown douglas at oliver you can't X buy 3 5 ak IJQHQI X INSU NC , GASOLINE ... oumamounslonarmesrl at l Since 1902 J' COMPLETE INSURANCE 4 SERVICE X l a FOrest 3-3211 X If I I . CX Q Q- CENTRAL BLDG. 6 DERBY REFINING COMPANY Division of Colorado Oil and Gas Corporation WICHITA, KANSAS It's TOUR Campus Aetz'vz'ties Center! .CAC Food Services-Regular Meals, Planned Dinners, Snacks .CAC Recreation-Bowling, Billiards, Ping Pong .CAC Bookstore-A ll Texts, Supplies plus Other Items .CAC Barber Shop-Open 8am to 6pm. . .Popular Prices i -we S' 5 f .,,,S.. 9 , , , it-A 'I im ii f l -f Qi .P ' Jug JOHN ll. HICKMAN 8 AS SOC IAT E S ARCHITECTS UNIVERSITY or WlC HITA ouotzv WALLIAMS - STRUCVUBAL EMG l ne, Hvsom - MECHAMCAL Eno l aowum imncals-u.ecTmcAL 2 C- oonotmcunsons cons: on uc 'cus con! i wmv swos, mc - nec:-umcm. co 58 XC 42 0 gm M3 UW U I M f' N n vi . M Y' M n -4 o 0 z i 'F'!ir We are proud to have had a part in the construction of this fine addition to your campus. , CL, my Dondlinger and Sons onstruction Co., Inc. General Contractors Southwestern Electric Co Electrical Contractors Pray Bros. , Inc. Mechanical Contractors YYC are proud to have participated in the construction ul this Hue addition to vour campus Vollmer Construction Co., Inc. General Coinractors Shelley Electric Co. Moore-Robertson Co Electrical Contractors Mechanical CAOIIIYJCIOIS 1ValCOIl, Milly' ., .... l06,l73.l83 1Va1cott, Susan . . , ..... ,.... 2 00 Wolf, Don ....... .......... 1 Woodard, Carol .. ,... 60,113,183 XvO0lll1LlI11, 1,cc . .. XVOOll11121I1, lilcmlra Xvililillllklll, June XV001l1'lll'li, 1,a1'ry 1V0r1, Linda .... ...,....200 .. ,,.... 113,208 .. ,.,. 152,157,200 .. ....,. 154,210 . . . . 149,200 YYrig1it Charles . . , . .,,...... 82 XY1'igl1l Dennis ., .... 121,134,183 YY1'igl1t lfrenl ,... .....,.... 1 55 lhaiglit janles . ......,. 183 YVright Linda .... ..,..... 1 13,183 YYrig1n, Linda . ,. .,., 113,151,225 Xvflglll Nancy . , ...... 113,210 Wright Ralph ..,..... 153 YVrig11l Ricliaixl , . .191 lYursl, ES C1'l'l1 , . .210 1Yyant, Gary ., .... 81 1Yyanr, Isabel , . . .183 XYyk0ff, 1Yilli:un ..... 1-58 1Vyncl, Jann-s ,.,. YVyncl, Marilyn ,...... XVvnn, Claude ......,.. Y2il'lJCl'1if, Linda .,.,,. Yarlmrougli, Lynclell ., Yates, Roger 4 , . . Yee. Ming .,... Yen. Sherman .. Yoult, Iuhn Young, flurry . . . Young, juhn Younger. 'llnnnas lzlrlaer. SlC1Jl1L'11 Zelsnian, jack ,. fongker. 512111105 . lucrrlicr. Diane . lyskowski, Alex , Xyskowski, Judy .P ,,,, 183 ,..183 ,H183 ...140210 ......,.l83 ....,. 117821111 ...,ll7,l5-1,210 ...,,...2l0 ,..1ll,183 .,,125 .,.l9l .,......,..101 , ..,. 121158200 . , ,..,.,,... lim . . ...,.... 107,200 82,813,121 ,190 ,. ,,........, 210 Compliments 0 A F rzencl 236 lg lllll lm KT convenience ,mum s .. 0 5 vmuum T INSURED if 1 Large earnings ' Q'rFmv5 Cornxnerclal Eavlngs A N D L O A N S S T 0 N HOME OFFICE 46OlE DOUGLAS AVE DOWNTOWN 147 NO MARKET STREET Mike Stone, Beta Theta Pi, and Diane Dresback, Delta Delta Delta, enjoy a snack from the vending machines in the CAC. Wiclwedf un ing 0. Acknowledgements Our sincere thanks to: Frank Wright, Myers Yearbook Representative Hugh Anderson, service manager, Myers Yearbooks, Inc. The Associated Collegiate Press The Sunflower The Wichita Eagle and Beacon Bob Donaldson, Diane Lewis, and Lorita Shottenkirk, Public Relations Jack Lynch, Sports Publicity Director Rorbaugh Millsap Studios Student Services The judges for Parnassus Queen contest held at a coffee hosted by the staff. Kathleen Edmiston, Board of Regents Josephine Fugate, Dean of Women Dick Payne, Public Relations Richard lNIeyer, University Television Coach C. Huerta, WU Football I Live as if you would die tomorrow, learn as if you would live forever. Words to live by are empty without Carol Chambers personal meaning. 1962 Parnassus Editor Organzzatians Index AIEE-IRE ........ . . . 136 Alpha Chi Omega . . . . . .108 Alpha Phi .......... ..... 1 06 Angel Flight ...... ..... 1 57 Army Blues ...,..,.. ..... 1 56 Arnold Air Society ........... 154 Art .....,.................. 32 Associated Illomen Students. . .151 Band ....................... 28 Beta Theta Pi ............... 118 Campus Activities Center ..... 46 Canterbury Club ............ 139 Cheerleaders ........... . . . 79 Christian Science Club ....... 138 Debate ...............,...., 49 Delta Delta Delta ...... ..... 1 10 Delta Gamma ..... .,... 1 12 Delta Sigma Rho .... ..... 1 46 Delta Upsilon ............... 120 Engineering Council ......... 137 Engineering Honor Society . . .137 49 Film Society ................ Gamma Iota Chi ......,..... 153 Gamma Phi Beta ..,. ,,.., 1 14 Grace Illilkie Hall . . . .... .128 Honor Men ........... ..... 1 72 Independent Students Association .....,... ..... 1 16 Industrial Arts Club .... . IAS ................... . Institute of Logopedics .... Inter-Fraternity Council . . . Kappa Delta Pi ....,. Kappa Kappa Psi . . . Kappa Phi ...,.... Kappa Pi ....... . KMUXV ................. Madrigals ............... ...134 ,..l35 19 ...102 ...132 ...I45 ...I42 ...l46 34 30 Medical Science Association. . .161 125 33 Men's Residence Hall ..... Mikrokosmos ............ Modern Dance ..... Mortar Board .......,.... Mu Phi Epsilon .......... National Collegiate Players. Newman Club ..,........ Orchesis ................. Panhellenic ....... . Parnassus .......... . Physical Education Majors Club ..... . Pep Council ...... . Pershing Rifles ....... . Phi Delta Theta ........ . Phi Mu A1phafSinlonia Pi Mu Epsilon ......... . 32 ,..173 ...I43 ...l59 ...140 ...l50 ...IO3 36 ...l51 ...I34 ...158 ...I24 ...144 ...138 Psychology Club . . ROTC .......... Scabbard and Blade Sigma Alpha Eta . Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon SNEA ........... Student Court .... Student Forum Boa rd Student Government Student Publication s Board Sunflower ......... Tau Beta Sigma .... Twirlers ....,...... United Christian Fellowship University Choir . . . University Debating Society University Players University Singers University Symphony Women's Recreation Association ...... Young Democrats . . . Young Republicans YWCA ............ Zeta Phi Eta . .. W: 1674-N MYER s YEARBOOKS INC. . ,. . u 3 x . . v Q- , -1 w a ii ' . Q 0 ,-. r 4 ' . , Q . .Ax 1 4 4 . ln- sf I I x '.' 4' Hr 'fi' . .-' 1-1: i. ', 1' i 1 Q ! .,r :.r x Q 4 ' I '1 X ' .l' 3 W k .. 4 ,' ' A o fn, . , N 14 4' , , .. . r.,. .. ..,,.. A 'w K Vx .JJA , -4,' j,v, 'N ,n- Qy ,.. .. .2 X f 4 . q. .9 Q . v .-Ssfe'-E! , N , . 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