University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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CHHHI HALL NEW GIRLS OF CORBIN HALL Lett to right, First row: Cor-s Demaree, Kansas City, Dorean Lindquist, Belleville, Mary Parman Arkansas City, Ruth Cawood, Wetmore, Jeanne Smith, Neo- desha, Joan Kirkham, Topeka, Marilyn Adamson, Kansas City, Wanda Dean, Kansas City, Helene Johnson, Chanute, Norma Boyle, Arkansas City, Clarice Kirk- patrick, Council Groye, Marjorie Wright, Atwood, Melba Whiting, Downs, Norma Cornkle, Osawatomie, Leah Smith, Joplin, Mo, Jean Templeton, Log,an, Maxine Jones, Sedan Second row: Lois DeWald, Casper, Wyo, Darlene Copeland, Kansas City, Mo , Beverly Betts, Beloit, Lois Steele, Arkansas City, Jean Bar ow, Kansas City, Ruth Mitchell, Waldo, Neva Unruh, Pratt, Maxine Millhauser, Preston, Marlorie Hedrick, Augusta, Eleanor Edouist, Concordia, Shirley Oelschaeger, Kansas City, Mo, Eunice Carlson, Concordia, Mariorie Peet, Kansas City, Mo, Helen Gilmore, Highland, Mary Ann Ardrey, Stafford, Verlene Kent, Florence, Lee VanAchen, Bonner Springs, Phyllis Jack, Garnett, Mildred Deaver, Sabetha, Geneva Anspach, Haven, Jackie Simmons Norcatur Third row' Nancy Clark, Horton, Esther Baker, Wakeeney, Mary Turkington, McCune, Rosalie Morton, Leavenworth, Marguerite Kaaz, Leayenworth, Virginia Stephenson, Garnett, Betty Sandborn, Stafford, Lor- raine Carpenter Clatlin, Doris Onstott, Independence, Mo, Shirley Wellborne, Lyndon, Dorothy Flarter, Caldweii, Barbara Gibson, Oak Park, lll, Shirley Shanks Kearney, Mo, Mary Jo Cox, Atwood, Shirley Wills, Kansas City, Vivian Grimes, St Joseph, Mo, Rosalie Ferguson, Kincaid, Lorraine Rummsey, Council Grove, Ann Andrews, St Joseph, Mo, Dorothy Hoover, Smith Center, Fourth ro 3 Verla Jones, lola, Barbara Stone, Smith Center, Wilda Vermillion, Junction City, Patricia Cloud, Kansas City, Mo, LaVerne Gieseck, Great Bend, Jane Stitflg, Eureka, Mary Jane Brown, Atchison, Jane Willison, Neodesha, Barbara Stein, Halstead, Bur- bara Jury, Clotlin, Mary Jane Ycllinaer, Junction City, Ruth Brown, Sabetha, Jean Born, Medicine Lodge, Colleen Richmond, Natoma, Margaret Gruenthal, Glasca, Carol Terrill, Osawatomi, Marian Greenlee, Scott City, Jean Lippelman, Oberlin, Paulene Bahannon, Caffevville, Louise Brown, Bethel, JoAnn Joslin, Merriam. HATTH FHLH A H CAHH TH HALL BATTENFELD AND CARRUTH HALLS-NEW RESIDENTS FALL '44 Left to right, First row: William Jader, Selden, Donald Schwartzlaopt, LaCross, Paul Conrad, Hiawatha, Dale Rummer, Wichita, George Exon, Wichita, George Caldwell, Wichita, Richard Brown, Kansas City, Mo, Donald Kistler, Kansas City, Kenneth Miller, Chapman, Marshall Geller,AKansas City, Mo Second rowi George Pyle, Morrill, Lawrence Litwin, Chanute, Victor Hogg, Alden, Arthur Oatman, Independence, Mo, Robert Heckler, Kansas City, Glen Helder, Scranton, Lyle Wheat- croft, Utica, John Hudson, Pittsburg, Duncan Sommerville, Joplin, Mo, Third row: James Nelson, Chase, Donald Fanestil, Emporia, Charles Edgar Allbaugh, Rich- land, Robert Andrews, Woolcott, Keith Bradley, Blue Mound, John Irwin, Merriam, Lindell White, Wetmore, John Brockett, Atchison, Marion Sumner, Independence, John DuMars, Nashville. Fourth row, Fank Stalzer, Kansas City, Robert J. Hamilton, Wichita, Edward Chesky, Herington, Robert McPherson, Topeka, Orval Kauf- man, Kansas City, Robert Brown, Peabody, Earl Strong, Nashville, Weldon Hickey, Topeka, William Hollis, Overbrook, Fifth row: Raymond Whearty, Topeka, William Heald, Jr , Salina, Ralph Kiene, Kansas City, Dale Corder, Welda, Calvin Bolze, Kansas City, Raymond Cooper, Overland Park, Robert Stofter, Topeka, James Lindley, St Joseph, Mo, Stanley Keley, Hope Not in picture: Robert Tucker, Mission, Keith Brecheisen, Welda, Dean Smith, Selden, George Johnson, Chanute, Bob Crawford, Topeka, Earl Barney Topeka, Floyd Baker, Leavenworth, Arthur Coate, Louisburg, Lyle Clark, Eudora, Stewart Lambers, St Joseph, Mo, Donald Lutfel, Fort Scott, Charles Lemon, Parker, Mario Rodriauez, Heredia, Costa Rica, Edward Whiteside, Fort Scott. r

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26 THE JAYHAWKEK Left to right Frrstrow Eloise West Kincaid Louise Stevenrn Wells ville Phyllis Cooper St Joseph Mo Wilma Pool St Joseph Mo Mary Jo Trompeter Horton Marllyn Whlteford Garnett Almeda Smlth Olathe Pat Finley Wellington Margaunte Hoover St Joseph Mo Audlne Dyer Wichita Betty Leighton Nortonvllle Second row. Vlr ginia Powell Olathe' Edna Wayne Lamb Olathe' Kathleen Fulk Troy' Katherine Wheelock Abilene' Coryln Holbrock Beloit' Margie Kelsey Topeka' Ray Ann Robinson Neosho Mo: Bonnie Jean Bidleman Kins- FH TEH HALL 915' ley, Joyce Merrick, Wellington, Lois Mann, Olathe. Not in picture: Pat Lattner, Olathe. LATHI HALL JHLLIFFH HALL Left to right, First row: Martha Joe Easter, Abilene, Emmalouise Britton, Columbus, Annette Stout, Rothville, Mo., Grace Piros, Scott City, Gwendolyn Kistler, Kansas City, Barbara Stanley, Coffeyville, Lula Hughes, Anthony, Ruth Dudley, lola, Jadene Stickler, Burlington. Sec- ond row: Marjorie Kaff, Overbrook, Mary Jane Vagt, Hillsboro, Patricia Dye, Independence, Billie Joan Kent, Humboldt, Mary Holbrook, Wash- ington, Helen Bozarth, Topeka, Phylis Oliver, Culver, Marylee Master- son, Columbus, Esther Colvin, Pittsburg. Left to right, First row: Jean Newcom, Oakley, Billie Stillman, Bush- ton, Rhoda Boman, Topeka, Helen Ramsey, Topeka, Rose Coughlin, Kansas City, Caroline Owsley, Kansas City, Jean Ball, Holyrood. Second row: Lula Hall, Powhattan, Kathleen Webster, Hanston, Helen Mather, Kansas City, Ardella Ringwalt, Oakley, Winifred Louis, Emporia, Phyllis Betts, Oberlin, Doris Faust, Kansas City.

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28 0B MMER ESSIU by Bvtty do Evaerly ,- f' W QL Q ffm 5' - 5 120 le all tp M f ll. ,..4 Sw THE JAYHAWKER HAT are you in for? - the duration or six weeks? The person asked might have answered in a number of ways - sixteen weeks, six weeks, eight weeks, two weeks, or no, I'm just up for the Fowler Shop Hop. Summer enrollment was rather confused since everyone en- rolled for everything at the same time, some students enrolling in both the six and sixteen week sessions. The latter proved to be the most popular. Out of a total of 2,553 students, only 276 made up the combined enrollment for the eight weeks, six weeks, and two weeks sessions. Courses offered in the six weeks session were few, and many of them closed when the class met and only two or three students showed up. The service men, naturally, were here for sixteen weeks, but quite a few civilians made the great decision that vacation was a time for more study, especially if he or she had only one more semester before graduating. Many of the students who enrolled in the six weeks session were working toward their masters, others were filling in needed hours, and then there were undoubtedly some women who were just curious to see what life on the University campus would be like with males more evenly distributed among females. The eight weeks session was for high school graduates who wanted to get enough hours to obtain a special teacherls certificate, while the two weeks session at the very beginning of the summer was a guidance institute and work shop for supervisers of personnel and classroom teachers. Each student armed himself with the determination to over- look the heat, be on time for every 7:30 class, and get just as tanned as possible. Consequently, bathing suits were common during study hours, alarm clocks were at a premium, and the roofs of dormitories were dotted with prostrate forms showing life only to the extent of reaching for a towel at the hum of an airplane motor. The University was busy as usual with the band, orchestra, a cappella choir, All Student Council, l.S.A., Union Activities, and Dine-a-Mite going full force. Intramural basketball CPhi Delt's and Phi Garn's tiedj, softball, horseshoes, golf, tennis, and swim- ming were the sports in which most of the students participated. Adults on the campus were provided with recreation in Fowler grove ,by Dr. Allen's croquet, shuffleboard, badminton, and volley ball. The Lawrence municipal swimming pool was the main after- noon attraction, and every day found it crowded with would-be Weissmullers. V Nearly all civilian students lived in organized houses. Women's dormitories open were Corbin, Watkins, Miller, jolliffe, Harmon, Foster, and Campus house. Men's dorms operating were Carruth, Battenfeld, and john Moore Co-op. The A. O. Pi house was the only sorority house open while five fraternity houses were main- tained during the summer. They were Phi Delt, Sigma Chi, Beta, Delt, and Sig Alph.