University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1949 volume:

1 1 Noted angler ANDREA L. HAMMER agrees: In fishing and in cigarettes too EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER! Off PALM BEACH-Andrea Hammer has hooked a big one . . . and (he battle begins. Here she gives him line as he jumps and tailwalks. INTO THE aOAT-after a o minute bat- tle. This blue-and-silver beaut) ' measured seven feet ten inches. It ' s another hand- some catch for Mrs. Hammer . . . an en- thusiastic angler for several seasons. SMILf Of ll.uk on shore, Mrs. Hammer lights a Camel and poses with her trophy. Like so many smokers, Mrs. Hammer has tried several differ- ent brands of cigarettes and compared. Cameb suit her best! MORE PEORtf ARE SMOKING CAMEIS1HAN EVER BEFORE! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. V, X. C. CAMELS ARE THE ' CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE ' WITH ME TOO. SO MILD AND COOL! I ' VE LEARNED FROM EXPERIENCE- CAMELS SUIT ME BEST! According to a Nationwide survey: More Doctors smoke Camels than anu other cigarette WITH smoker after smoker who has tried different brands of cigarettes and com- pared them for mildness, coolness, and flavor Camels are the choice of experience ! And no wonder! For Camels are made from choice tobac- cos, properly aged and expertly blended. Try Camels yourself. Make your own compari- son in your T-Zone that ' s T for Taste and T for Throat. Let your taste give you the good news on Camel ' s rich, full flavor. Let your throat report on Camel ' s cool-smoking mildness. See if Camels don ' t suit your T-Zone to a T. Let your ' T- Zone tell you why T for Taste... T for Throat... thaf f your proving ground for any cigarette. See if Camels don ' t suit your T-Zone to a T. . ' - K I. I, I M B K R . 1 9 4 8 j OPEN LETTER TO SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS . . . DEAR EVERYBODY, Whether we have BIG BUSINESS or LITTLE BUSINESS with you, our Main Business is to Give satisfaction. We feel we have K. U. ' s finest publication to offer. Please let us know anything we can do to keep proving it to you - DEAN MILLER, Business Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Advertising Manager JOHN EULICH STAFF MEMBERS BETTY WEBB ANN COWGER DEAN GROGGER PAUL GORDON DICK HUNTER BARBARA HAYS GEORGETTE SPEARS RUTH HURWITZ Lois ANN FULLER FRANK OBENLAND GUINN SHANNON DUDLEY ELLIOT WOODY DAVIS 1 F A 1 L T N U M B E R , 1948 1 Seems almost unnecessary to tell you about the features in this issue, since you can see so well for your- self. But we do think some of our contributors deserve to have atten- tion called to their work. Some mighty fine jobs were turned in to make the burden of the editor a good deal lighter. Let ' s take a quick turn through the book. Jim Jones produced the Super- man feat of the issue by writing three of the feature articles. His analysis of the first half of the fr ot- ball season we are sure will meet the approval of K.U. ' s rabid grid fans. Two other yeoman like works came from the typewriters of Ann Learned and Leonard Snyder. Ann covered completely and well the religious life of Kansas students. Leonard gave us a thoroughgoing survey of the work of the new William Allen White School of Journalism. In a lighter vein, we can flip the pages to the stories on new students and rush week activities which originated in the minds of Marilyn Sweet, Peggy Scott, and Keith Wil- son. All three made us laugh at the trials and tribulations of the poor uninitiated freshmen and remember when we were in their same sandals. And while we are on the subject of humor we cannot keep from mentioning the riotous cartooning of Paul Coker. His double page spread of the hazards of a football game adds zest to the entire issue and will make even the old grads laugh. Paul did other fine work in the issue, his illustra- tions for Keith Wilson ' s rush week saga fitting the spirit perfectly. The animal world comes in for its share of the glory in ' Tale of a Dog by Marian Rippeteau. Sam Jones did the photography honors and reports that his animals posed better than their human mastrs usually do. Margaret Meeks main- tained the fine, quality of feminine writing in her story on women ' s THE STAFF EDITOR: BILL CONBOY ART STAFF: Lu Anne Powell, Art Editor Paul Coker, Cartoon Editor Jim Hawes PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Hank Brown, Picture Editor Duke D ' Ambra Sam Jones Tom Dealy George Robb James Boney FEATURE CONTRIBUTORS: Jim Jones Marilyn Sweet Keith Wilson Peggy Scott Leonard Snyder Carol Dunn Jane Schmidt Ann Learned Margaret Meeks Marian Rippeteau EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Carolyn Campbell OFFICE STAFF Gloria Pat Ames Arden Angst Barbara Banta Helen Binder Bob Bohl Jddy Buckley K. Butler Jean Carpenter Ginny Carter Betty Crawford Bob Douglass Jane Dunmire Carol Dunn Fredricka Ekblad Dudley Elliott Jean Embree Shirley Grounds Chuck Hanna Dottie Hedrick Sissie Hedrick Robert Hedworth Margie Herschberger Susie Hoyt Dick Humphreys Yvonne Josserand Mary Lee Kirkpatrick Horn, Jayhawker Secretary ASSISTANTS: Dorothy Kolb Carol Krehbiel Lou Ann Lawrence Ned Linscott Charlene Lashbrook Doris Lyons Charlotte Metcalf Mary Sue Meyer Jo Pownall Jo Putney Jo Anna Sargent Verlee Schelske Jane Schmidt Shirley Siefkin Mary Virginia Stout Jack Sutton Orval Swander Betsy Thomas Jean Trantum Marty Waddell Sally Wilker Marty Willis Mary Witcher Mary Anne Wolf Delores Wunsch intramurals. Jane Schmidt and Carol Dunn showed a definite flair for writing personality sketches which make you seem to know the individuals described. The Jayhawker stepped into the international field when a for- eign student, Aldo Aliotti, stepped in to give us the low down on his fellow classmates from other lands. We had to stop him though when he wanted to write it in Italian. Lu Anne Powell, our art editor, drew the sketches for the Jay- hawker Nite Life feature and proved invaluable with suggestions and advice on the issue in general. Jim Hawes gave us a strikingly ap- propriate sketch for the speech department story; he will be heard from more in future issues. Hank Brown, our picture editor, did his usual fine job in taking many and excellent shots for the candid section and several feature stories. And where he left off, Tom Dealy, Sam Jones, George Robb, and James Boney were on hand to complete the fine pictorial coverage. One last word on pictures before closing. He ' s not a student but no Jayhawker would be successful without the faithful work of Duke D ' Ambra. In addition to his shots of the new students and pledges, Duke is responsible for the four full page art pictures which so add to the beauty and class of the magazine. Be seeing you again just before Christmas. 1 LOOKING THE SITUATION OVER WITH BILL CONBOY The recent national election gave our editorial ideas for this issue quite a kick in the pants. We were all set to print the results of a couple of little surveys which had been conducted around the campus when the crack of doom was heard early the morning of Nov. 3. Mr. Truman was swept back into the White House, and Mr. Gallup, Mr. Roper, and various assorted poll-cats were swept right off their feet. We decided to wait with our little opinion research till some future issue when public skepticism may have died down a few degrees. But where we did lose one idea, we happened to find another. The vagaries and caprices of human nature in gen- eral and various human natures in particular are beginning to make many persons revise their concept of the masses. Certain psychologists now claim that the effect of the so- called bandwagon propaganda is almost negligible. People want to think for themselves, and when someone tries to tell them what to think or how they are going to vote, they get stubborn and kick like a mule. And Mr. Dewey k.iows just how big a jolt such a kick can be. It is right and natural that each individual should have his own opinion even if only like the poor husba: ' whu, when asked if he and his wife ever had a differenr of opinion, replied Yes, but I never tell her about it. Now, what most recently brought this matter of dif- ferences of opinion to our attention has been the deluge ( suggestions, recommendations, and brainstorms wh ; :h li.ve been passed on to us with regard to this year ' s Jay ' .awker. Almost without exception the advice has been well-meant and worthy of serious consideration but what makes it rough is that everyone seems to have a differs:: idea. T ' e ideas are good but they all seem to go in opposite dir -. tions. And this finally brings up the purpose of thu article to find out what YOU want in YOUR Jayhawker In this regard, we thought it might be interesting to put down on paper a few of the many and varied suggestions which have come our way. Let ' s take them up in order. Concerning the covers for each issue, such ideas as the following have drifted in: ( 1 ) That cartoons be used on each issue instead of photographs. (2) That only still life shots, such as buildings, be used never people. (3) That the table of contents be put on the cover as on Reader ' s Digest. (4) That the design for each of the four covers be the same only the colors being varied. ( 5 ( That a blank space be left on the outside for each student to write his or her name and address. Now turning to the photographs, we have heard remarks like these: ( 1 ) Cut out the full page shots and the scenic pictures. Use only small ones with people in them. ( 2 ) Use more full page and scenic shots. Candids get boring after a time. (3) Include some color sections in the magazine even if the added expense means that the total number of photographs in an issue must be cut down notice- ably. (4) Get more variety in the pictures include some trick shois at times, and also some pin-ups of local campus queens. Then we hear many things about our stories and articles: ( 1 ) Let ' s have more humor make the book entertain- ing, not so much informative. (2) Cut out the trying-to-be-funny stories. Stick to straight journalism; leave the wit to Bob Hope. (3) Let ' s have fewer, shorter articles more pictures. (4) Let ' s have longer, more complete articles fewer big pictures. ( 5 ) Use more art and cartoon work to tell a story : ' n few words fewer long descriptions. Most of these recommendations have merit in one way or another, but only certain ones can be used. We would like to have YOUR specific ideas on WHICH ONES can b; used to make the ] ay hawker a better yearbook. How about dropping by the office for a chat? WHAT DO YOU WANT IN YOUR JAYHAWKER? LET US KNOW! WE WANT IT TOO! . , BILL CONBOY, Editor DEAN MILLER, Business Manager Contents SOCIAL- NEW SCHOOL YEAR SORORITY RUSH . . 20 FRATERNITY RUSH 22 INDEPENDENTS 24 PLEDGES AND NEW STUDENTS... 51 CARNIVAL 70 NITE LIFE 81 ATHLETIC- RALLIES 12 FOOTBALL 34 INFORMAL SPORTS 50 INTRAMURALS 68 SCHOOL DAYS- ENROLLMENT 9 JOURNALISM SCHOOL 26 SPEECH DEPARTMENT 44 BIG WHEELS 32 RELIGIOUS LIFE 62 CAMPUS PETS 73 FOREIGN STUDENTS . 76 FEATURES- CANDID SECTION .. 15 FOOTBALL CARTOONS . 42 The cover girl for this issue is Betty Shartel from Kan- sas City, Mo. The cover boy is Tom Payne from Olathe. Both are new to K. U. this fall, as their finding time to loaf a while on the wall down by Potter Lake will indi- cate. The picture was taken by Duke D ' Ambra. .- FALL tf J M B E R , 1948 A WORM ' S EYEVIEW OF ENROLLMENT Photos by Hank Brown The whole trick of enrollment was to get past an advisor. He helped you make out a schedule of classes, approved it, then all you had to do was file through a line and sign up for the classes he ap- proved. As explained in the university catalogue, it was all very simple. Actually it was a nightmare of disorder and perplexity. First you had to stand in line to find out who your advisor was. Then after at least an hour of waiting and pushing and elbow- ing maybe you ' d get to see the advisor only to be told that you ' d have to go find out if you had gotten any D ' s or F ' s the previous semester or if the dean would waive the pre-requisite of Recent Political Theory or if you had enough grade points to be a sophomore. That meant standing in lines and you simply couldn ' t be sure about the lines. For instance the one you stood in to find out who your advisor was. It used to form at the east door and run to the center of the gymnasium, but now it ran along the west wall. I told the guide about this and she said what difference did it make any- way and I said it made a lot of difference and why couldn ' t they work out a system and stick to it and save everybody a lot of confusion. Then she got nasty about the whole thing and said I was wrong in the first place that the line had always been along the west wall. I felt the university would have been a much nicer place if it hadn ' t bee n for enroll- ment. Finally, though, I found my- self in a chair beside the advisor whom I had been told to see. Having filled out all the little white cards except the spaces for two courses I felt a little proud of my efficiency as he turned and looked them over. He studied them for a few minutes. Here, he finally said, you forgot to fill in the space here. I looked. He was pointing at the blank space marked major. J im I didn ' t forget it. It ' s just that I don ' t have a major, I told him. Do you have to have one? Well, no, he admitted reluctantly, not until you ' re a junior. But don ' t you at least know what you want to be? He was about 40, I judged, with only a rim of thin hair around the back half of his head, wore tortoise shell glasses, and an expression of obvious concern for me on his face. I fejt it would hurt him to say that I didn ' t want to be anything, I had no idea what I wanted to major in and what you wanted to be seemed inseparably connected with that one point. I thought seriously before answering and finally told him I guessed I just wanted to be a college graduate at least that ' s all I had in mind for the present. He was visibly nonplused by the reply. But look, he said in a voice that sounded the slightest bit of impatience, who ' s sending you to college? I told him that the government was send- ' ng me to college and wanted to ask what difference that made but thought it would sound impertinent so I didn ' t. Then you ' ve never talked this matter over with anyone before, I take it, he said taking off his glasses and rubbing his eyes in a tired way. I told him I hadn ' t. I Music Students Enroll II THE J A Y H A V K E R Registration at F.ank Strong But you can see that it ' s different for me to advise you on courses when neither of us know what you want to major in, can ' t you? His question sounded reasonable enough and I nodded agreement. Well, then, don ' t you think it ' s about time you made some decision? The tone of his voice was clearly one of solicitation. I said it probably was and having committed myself on the matter, I was quick to ask him just how I should go about making the choice. Well, what subjects have you enjoyed most the past two semesters? I cupped my hand around my chin, closed my eyes and thought carefully. I was sure of one thing, I didn ' t like Biology. Spanish hadn ' t been bad, but it was tedious. The advisor was a busy man and rather than wait for a reply he picked The Engineers Enroll up my transcript and began to ex- amine the courses and grades. Hum, he said, grades aren ' t bad. C in Biology and Algebra, but the others are all B ' s. Wait a minute! I see you have an A in American History. Like history, do you? I couldn ' t remember that I especially liked history, it was just easier than the other courses. The advisor looked straight at me and put his heavy glasses back on. I could see he ' d made up his mind I was going to major in history. Look, he said, gathering up my transcript and all the little white cards, why don ' t you go over and talk to Professor George. Tell him you don ' t have a major and show him your transcript. It think he can help you. By now I was beginning to feel like there was something definitely wrong with people who didn ' t have majors. He ' s sitting over there under the history sign. I don ' t think you ' ll have to wait long, the advisor smilingly commented as he handed me the cards and the transcripts. I looked over toward the history sign. Sitting with but one student in front of him, was a small wizened man of about 60. I walked slowly across the gym stopping a few feet from him. He had a fountain pen in his left hand and was making quick, decisive gestures with it apparently explaining something to the student in front of him. His hair was white and there was but a small fringe of it running around the back of his head. Through a pair of small thick glasses, two steady eyes shot furtive glances- first in one direction then another, like a snake ' s tongue, I thought. He had very light skin and as he sat on the wooden folding chair his short legs barely touched the floor. My previous advisor was right about not having to wait long to see Professor George. It seemed very strange i n fact it made me a little suspicious that I was the FALL NUMBER, 1948 11 only one waiting to see him. Finally with a flourish of his fountain pen on a little white card, he con- cluded his conversation with the enrollee, climbed off his chair and shook hands with him. The hand shake seemed indicative of an understanding between the two and I felt that the enrolleemust have had amajor. However, the enrollee didn ' t relieve any of my suspi- ciousness about Professor George. The student ' s hair was too long around the back of his neck and his eyes seemed sad and reflective. I had the feeling he must have thought an awful lot. Suddenly I thought I ' d be much better off if I went back and talked this busi- ness over with the advisor I ' d just left, but before I had time to think twice about it, Professor George turned and looked at me. At least he was facing me although his eyes seemed to dance first to the right of me then to the left then over my head until it almost made me dizzy. Waiting to see me, young man? His voice was shrill and it cracked a little especially on the high notes. I asked if he was Pro- fessor George and although he didn ' t answer he shot his right hand out at me, and, caught in his grip, I was led to a chair sitting across the narrow table from his seat. Want to take some history, huh? he said, obviously pleased. Fine, fine! Very broadening study, very broadening study. Now let ' s see your transcript. I handed it to him and as I did I noticed two guides across the gym looking in my direction, whispering to each other. I felt uncomfortable. Aha! An A in American History, his high voice cracked. From Professor Alberts, of course. A fine professor, fine professor. Very broadening man goes right to the bottom of things. Examin- ing the little white cards, it took the professor no time, of course, to discover that I didn ' t have a major. Well, he explained with a note of glee in his voice, I see you haven ' t declared your major. Right then I felt was an especially bad time to confess I had no major but there was nothing else to do. Well, young man let ' s see, what is your name? oh, yes, Smith well, Smith, I certainly am glad you came to me. You now I have a feeling already that you ' re just the type of man the history depart- ment is looking for. I didn ' t know whether I liked that or not. Frankly, I felt the history department must be looking for most any type of man it could get. You see, the trouble with our whole educational system is specialization. Look at them over there science, mathematics, language. True, they ' re all good when fitted into a whole, but alone they ' re nothing. With this he made a slashing gesture with his fountain pen which I took to indicate the nothing- ness of science, mathematics, and language. But in history, he continued, we see all these things en- twined and inter-correlated, one with the other. Engineering Card File With this statement, he held both hands in front of him, fingers spread out like talons, entwined and inter-correlated one with the other. I tried to picture a calculus problem mixing it up with some Latin verbs but the whole thing failed me completely. All this time I had said nothing. As a matter of fact I hadn ' t had a chance. I merely stared at him and tried to keep my eyes from jumping in odd directions as his did. Also I kept myself in readiness to dodge the fountain pen. Strangely, though, I w?s paying close attention to what he was saying. Now about this business of a major, Mr. Smith, I see no point in not declaring it now. We ' ll just mark it in here, he announced, scribbling the word history in the blank space marked major. As for your courses in history this semester, perhaps two (Continued on Page 94 1 1 Photo by Hank Brown A GRANDSTAND SEAT FOR THE DENVER RALLY THE Qaetfauvfan TAKES IN THE RALLIES Below: Top Man in Rally Which Sent Team to Den- Top: The Rock Chalk Quartet Harmonizes for Night Shirt Paraders. Above: No One Ever Wears a Night Shirt to the Night Shirt Parade. Above: Yea Team ' and Ooh, What Muscles. Left: Let ' s Go to the Colo- rado Rally! Below: Waitin For the Den- ver Train to Come In. Below: The Yea Team Jive Five at Colorado Game Rally. Upper: Please Don t Lei These Fads Catch On! Left: Four Cheerleaders Lead Caesar in Yell for the Team. Above: Kansas Fights at TCU Pre-Game Rally. Below: No, Not the Granada on Friday Night, Not the Union Fountain But the Denver Send- off at the Station. Below: Jay Janes Holding Up Hands in Prayer for Fate of TCU Next Day. H ere Is Y ou r JAYHAWKER SCRAPBOOK Candid tO na pA I an and People Student groups offer free rides to registration Did someone say vote Yes? Sketching at a faculty open house for new students Right: PiKA ' s gay ninetying. Above: Arnold Englund gives Jack Moorhead the OK at a Union Party. Center: Monchonsia Open House A success! Below: Chi O ' s make Colorado Football players feel at home. Center: D.Cfs share and share alike with Sigma Nus. Above: D.U. ' s love their coffee. Above: Tri Delts stiir dancing. Above: Tri Delts dance merrily at Open House. Below: Another Phi Gam pin chained to an arrow. Above: Thirsty group at Union party Below: Theta pledges lining up for Open House Below: The Governor and the Governer where ' s that activity book? Above: A Chi O puts on the chain. Above: Patsy Clardy and Theta u-ell- wishers. Below: Pi Phi House-swarming. Above: Chancellor making get-a-way with Governors wife and Gov- ernor. Below, Left: Chi Os entertain Walt Lochman and friend with Look At The Candle. Below, Right: Briar Manor frolic. Above: Pi Phi ' s Barbara Pack and Margie Darby with two strange men. Your guess is as good as ours! Below: Sis Dunn, Pat Foncannon. and Joyce Newcomer Swinging It. Above: D.U.s entertain in new Dining Room. Below: Monchonsia Dance Is Everybody Happy? Below, Right: Sig Alph Hay rule. Before or After- ' Below, Left: Triangle Hayride coming up. How ' d those Phi Psi ' s get in there? THE JAY HAWKER The Day of Pieas-- Or Why Mary Chose Mu Nu Pu Photo, h Hmk Broun The Chi Omega ' s at Work K.U. ' s Panhellenic Organization is genuinely hospitable! Not wanting any freshman girl to feel strange on the first day of her arrival, they have planned a Day of Teas to welcome her to the campus. The rules are generously lenient, so preparations for this tea are of course quite elaborate. At the Iota Omicron Alpha house a special committee on food had mountain rain water imported from the Andes, but the Gamma Theta ' s deco- ration committee did them one better. They secured electric fans which played If I ' d Known Then What I Know Now to the tune of You Call Everybody Dar- lin ' . To everyone ' s great relief September 12 dawned warm and sunny. Today will be perfect for this new wool suit with its beaver collar, thought rushee Mary Smith, as she carefully adjusted the ice cubes she had tied under the hem of her New Look- length skirt. Mary was cordially received at every house on the Day of Teas, but she picks the Mu Nu Pu house as presenting the most successful snow-job. r B Here, as she stepped across the thresh- old, barely escaping the camouflaged bear traps on either side, a leering sorority v girl swooped to Mary ' s side, and squeezed her affectionately about the waist. Mary debated whether it was intramural volley- ball or K.U. picnics that produced these vice-like grips. Let ' s see, the girl cooed, squinting her already bloodshot eyes at Mary ' s perfectly legible name-card. It ' s Betty, isn ' t it? Betty Jones. My name is Susie Super- salesman. Teetering down the receiving line, Mary met the sorority high brows and low necks. And at the end of the line she was introduced to a very nice lady who seemed to be continually muttering, It ' s ten-thirty, girls! It ' s ten-thirty! Susie skillfully maneuvered Mary into the living room, and deposited her in a chair marked with a large red X. Then carefully twirling around three times so that her skirts would be spread gracefully as she sank to the floor at the foot of Mary ' s chair, Delta Gamma ' s turn on the charm FALL NUMBER, 1948 Susie asked, Won ' t you have a cigarette? Hacking her thanks, Mary accepted the after- noon ' s thirty-fourth of what were already beginning to look like grave stones. Taking up a highly original topic of conversation, Susie asked next, How have you ever survived the heat today, Mildred? Mary, now ready to answer to any and every combination of names, replied, It ' s really awful outside, but your house seems quite cool. I ' ll bet it was much hotter when you went through rush week! Susie was just a little abashed that Mary had taken up the next in her list of con- versational topics, but she bravely carried on with, How would you like to take a look around the house, Helen? Using spur-of-the-moment swiftness, Mary squeezed her aching feet back into their crippling shoes, and rose with an eager, I ' d just love to! They made their way among purse- clutching rushees who were listening en- thralled while sorority girls told a now- perfected tale about the time they put a Zoology frog carcass in the president ' s bed. Out in the hall Mary felt the floor sag under her in one spot, and wondered as she heard Susie mutter to herself, We ' ll have to improve that trap door. Susie led Mary down to the basement where she showed her the quiz files. But this looks more like a torture chamber to me, shuddered Mary, observ- ing the huge knives and chains fastened to the walls. Oh, we always plan a faculty dinner the night before exams, explained Susie. In another part of the house Mu Nu Pu ' s trophies and cups were on display. Although Susie held her at a distance, Mary was able to make out some of the engraving: Donated by the Class of 45 Compliments of the Lawrence Mother ' s Club Intramural Knitting Award What an outstand- ing chapter! ! Would you like to see where the pledges sleep? asked Susie, and they made the climb to the fourth 21 floor in record time six minutes and fourteen seconds. This is very nice, commented Mary. I love your black and blue color scheme. But don ' t you need pillows in those bureau drawers? As they made their way back down stairs, a harried sorority sister flung herself sobbing on Susie ' s Signing up a future Pi Phi 4 I A smiling Alpha Chi pledge class shoulder. Mary couldn ' t help but overhear their lamentations. Oh, Susie! Louise Longwind is to be hung at sunrise tomorrow. I just knew they ' d find out that she smiled at that rushee in the Chateau during silent week. (Continued on Page 83) THE JAY HAWKER I The Tale of Terence Turgid ! ' I i PW Co r Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk , my heart beat out in jubilant staccato note as I bounded down the ex- pansive steps of the ivy-covered Student Union. Above the glistening turrets which housed the fabulous Palm Room, a battery of neon tubes emblazoned the words, Register here for Rush Week. I blazed a look back at the neon and waved my registration card briskly in the night air. At the same time I deftly applied a tourniquet to my thigh with my left hand in an effort to close the wound in my leg. (It seems that a pound of flesh is the usual fee for such activities. ) Xenophon! Socrates! Aristophanes! General Markos! I cried out exultantly as I skipped along, for here was I, Terence Turgid, about to enter the hallowed halls of Greekdom. Shades of the Par- thenon! My cup was overflowing copiously as I ambled down the hill in search of a fraternity house. As I stepped gingerly over the bodies of hapless pedestri- ans which lay in little drifts along Oread Road, I spied a silent figure standing grimly by the curb- stone. His myopic eyes blinked at me from behind eight power trifocals as he strained to discern my outline. I was about to pass by the forlorn figure when I suddenly caught sight of the jewelry which gleamed on his breast. Fraternity Man? I screamed. No, he muttered . . . Campus Cop. Undaunted by this rebuff, I sped on my way. Rush Week was about to begin, and I, Turgid, would be in the midst of it. At long last I would be a belonger. No longer a common man. My peonage was over forever! I rushed on down the hill. In the distance I could discern the towers of a large house rising above a cluster of converti- bles. A fraternity house at last! I broke into a run as I neared the entrance way. As I dashed along at a modest trot, I nearly ran into a man travel- ing in the opposite direction. Noticing his confident air, I asked hesitantly, Greek? No, he roared, . . . Scotch-Irish. I shot a glance at this upstart which seared past him and smashed the window of a parked convertible, and without further delay I lunged into the fraternity house. A shining set of bicuspids and an outstretched hand met me as I crossed the threshold. I grasped the latter and directed my attention at the beaming countenance before me. Well, well, well, remarked the face, I ' ll bet that you ' re a rushee. Yes, I FALL NUMBER, 1948 23 replied, shyly hiding my head in my hip pocket. Hawr, Hawr, Hawr, he chuckled, helping me to reset my vertebra, Well, my boy, my name is Howard Howjado, Rush Chairman for Tappa Kegga, and I ' m glad to see you here, furthermore our Presi- dent is glad to see you here, and our housemother, and our mascot, and our cook, and our mortgage, and ... At this point he paused and fumbled hastily for his script. Unable to find it, he carried on valiantly in spite of his handicap. Tell me son, Howard continued, Does your Dad own a brewery? No, I sobbed. Do you own a converti- ble? No. Have eight sisters in a sorority? No. All-State athlete? No. Are you a legacy? he gasped. No, I sobbed. My boy, he roared. I can see you ' re just our type. By the way. what ' s your name? Terence Turgid, I blurted out. Ohmy- gawd! he screamed. No, Turgid! I re- plied as he fainted away. The autumn sun was descending rapid- ly in the general direc- tion of West Hills, as I slowly wended my way toward the last outposts of fraternity row. As I plodded along the pavement I caught sight of a stately stone edifice bordering the street. Its ivy-clad spires caused the structure to look very much like a church. However, I had been fooled before, obviously this was a fraternity house. Glancing about, I walked quickly up to the door and boldly entered. I padded softly through the hallway and entered a large auditorium. It seemed that I had entered during the process of a rush meeting. The Rush Captain was standing up on a platform, loudly haranging a large group of actives and rushees seated before him. I was surprised to note that there were some women in the group, however, I quickly passed these off as members of the mothers club. I sat down on one of the benches in the rear of the room and began to listen to the Rush talk. Friends, the speaker began, Our opponents are using every unscrupulous method to gain adherents! I hissed lustily and stamped my feet. They are using every dirty trick in the book! he continued. Damn dirty rushers! I thought emphatical- ly. I have even heard, he screamed, that they are promis- ing free beer to new recruits!! I booed loudly. It must be the T.N.E. ' s, I thought. The time has come for us all to join to- gether! ! he contin- ued hysterically. At last I shall be a join- er, I sighed. Now is the time, this is the hour, he said, his voice rapidly ap- proaching a crescendo . WHO WILL TAKE THE PLEDGE? Me . . . I . . .My- self, Terence Turgid, I cried out, leaping to my feet and charging at the platform. I ' ll join, I ' ll pledge! From this day forward I shall enlist myself in your organization! The speaker smiled as I bore down on him. He quickly hustled me aside with some of the officers of the fraternity. I was quickly forced to sign papers, and then I was handed a card. Where ' s my pledge pin, I sobbed with an air of disappointment. One of the mothers thrust a white ribbon in my hand. Hail Xenophon, Socrates, and Sappho, I sang as I walked out of the stone portals of my new home. (Continued on Page 83) THE JAYHAWKER Sally Independent - And The Hi Photos h Htmk Brown With big plans for the coming year Sally Inde- pendent arrived at her rooming house away down at the bottom of the Hill. Unknown and unknowing, she had come to place her feather in the crown of the Jayhawk. A Microphone for Four at the New Student Dance V. And a Table for Four Nearby After a. brief argument with her landlady over whether she should or shouldn ' t nail her Notre Dame banner to the wall, Sally sallied up Fourteenth street, being still full of freshman vitality, and de- cided to have dinner at the Union. There she found that there were other people attending the University there was a line! (One registration, one enroll- ment, one physical, and one trip to the Union book- store later, she realized that it really hadn ' t been a line at all just a few people.) She discovered that her appetite was considerably more healthy than it had been back in her home town and she gulped her food down ravenously that is, when she wasn ' t staring at the MEN and just gulping. Noticing that the MEN were unbelievably friendly, Sally decided to go to the mixer dance at the Union for she understood that there she could meet them. A few hours later she kissed six MEN good night on the front porch and crawled up the stairway to her room. When she and her newly arrived roommate, Saddie, had patched up her feet to the point that they could still be used for arithmetic problems, the two girls settled down to trying on each other ' s clothes. The next day began at noon, when Sally fell out of bed and rubbed liniment on all her aching muscles. Then she and Saddie struggled up the Hill to the Union for lunch. Registration and enrollment were next on Sally ' s list. Delayed for half an hour by a con- flict with the cop over the direction traffic ought to go, she found herself in the line, busily writing her name. An hour later she finished writing her name and started paying bills. This didn ' t take as long. The man said How much have you got, we want it! and that part of it was over. Out in the free air again she shuffled through her cards a membership in I.S.A., Y.W.C.A., I.W.S., A.W.S., and R.O.T.C, plus a subscription to the Jayhawker, the Bitterbird, and Children ' s Play- mate. Sally would add her brawn and brains and clever wit to K.U. activities. Enrollment was simple. She was pushed into a room, waved to go that way, pulled this way, a transcript shoved into her hand and a Registrar ' s Entertainment at the New Student Dance receipt grabbed away from her. Then there was a great deal of pointing toward a large board with things written on it and a repeated no, no, No, NO! until at last she was pushed back into the world with a card in her hand informing her she was enrolled in History of the Development of the Earth Worm I, Deep Sea Diving, Lower Slobbovian, Comma Uses I, and Western Civilazation. Oh that she had had someone to warn her against Western Civilization! She was not quite so energetic as she labored up Fourteenth street that night to attend another mixer at the Union. But the sight of so many MEN revived her to the point that she was able to take a tour of the campus before closing hours. Her escort was very courteous and eagerly pointed out such land- marks as Potter ' s Lake and the statuary about the campus. The next morning came the Physical! Sally clutched the sheet and of course the doctors won. Finding that she had nothing worse than a healthy condition, which they felt a few weeks of college life would cure, they decided to let her stay but not until they had jabbed her with needles, counted her ears, and measured the difference in length of her hair before and after curling. When Sally heard that the I.S.A. was sponsoring some apple-polishing parties she powdered her shoes and shined her nose, for by this time our Sally was not quite as innocent as she had been. She thought a little pull with the right people might be of help someday. So she trudged the long weary way to West Hills, she played games, she laughed at jokes, and she flirted with the teacher and was having a thoroughly enjoyable time until she found out that he taught History of the Development of the Snake which she could never take because of her course in the earth worm. But she still returned home happy in the knowledge that she had met the FACULTY. Sometime during the week-end she viewed the wicked college students at the Tepee, the Sky-line, the Mite, the Pit, the Hawk. She found out that college was not to be all classes and study. And she knew that she was simply going to love K.U.! But when Sally got up Monday morning to go to an eight o ' clock, her idea of college had changed somewhat. The FACULTY were just teachers, MEN were just men, and Fourteenth street had be- come that - !ffl $!! Fourteenth street. Up on North Hill on Monday night Sally sat with hundreds of other new students and swatted mosquitoes while she listened to the history of K.U. and of the traditions and how they came to be. She stumbled with the others down to the stadium and watched the fire ' s path down the Hill. Then as she croaked out the Rock Chalk, Sally knew her orienta- tion was over. She had become a JAYHAWK! Two New Students Step Out I the rfttett FALL NUMBER, 1948 27 A LIVING MONUMENT FOR OLD BILL WHITE Staff Writer, University Daily Kansan Auikted by Photos by ijw Jones According to the newspaper fathers the only way one could become a good newspaperman was to eat ink and sleep on the composing stone. That might perhaps have been a fine truism 80 years ago, but today what greater opportunity could tomorrow ' s disseminators of news and information have than the new William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information? The new School of Jour- nalism is named after the sage of Emporia, the editor of the Emporia Gazette, who was born and reared in Kansas. He lived here until his death in 1944, fulfilling a life of high public service. Bill White was a warm-hearted citizen. He was brave, forthright, and kind. He lived and preached good will. He always fought to defend the right and de- feat the wrong. There could be no greater monu- ment to his character and ideals than a school named in his honor. Who is going to turn the new School ' s far reach- ing plans into reality - - the enticing reality of a journalistic mecca at K.U. whose influence would enlighten the public opinion of the nation? Burton W. Marvin, the first dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, would surely have found favor in the eyes of the beloved Emporian. At thirty-four, Dean Marvin has had a broad background of journalistic experience. Majoring in journalism at the University of Neb- raska, he got his first job as a reporter for the Lincoln Star after his graduation in 1935. One year later Dean Marvin entered the Pulitzer Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia Univer- sity on a Hitchcock Scholarship. He received his Master ' s degree from Columbia in 1937. After graduation he went to the Chicago Daily News. The following nine years saw the dean-to-be advance from reporter to copy-reader to assistant city editor to cable editor and to telegraph editor. During his last year with the News, Dean Marvin taught at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. In September of 1946, he decided to devote his full time to the teaching at the Medill School. After Northwestern came the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism where the dean taught until he accepted his deanship at K.U. on September 1 just 15 days after the School was accredited by the American Council on Education for Journalism. He is at one time an educator, accomplished journalist, efficient administrator, and a down-right good Joe. Married to his college sweetheart, a Phi Beta Kappa and a fellow Nebraskan, he is now the father of three children. The dean is currently trying valiantly to meet a tremendous schedule of speeches, talk with architects about remodeling the Fowler Dean Marvin and Professor Beth Discuss Plans I K. U. Journalism Hangs Its Shingle Shops (which the School may call Flint Hall and occupy by 1950), run the school itself, teach, and still have time left for his family. But what about the future of the new school? The primary objective, as the dean said, will be to give the student sufficient technical training so that he can go into newspaper work or whatever phase of journalism he chooses with a little head start over the fellow who has not had any technical training. But more important, what the dean likes to empha- size within the School is the channeling and inte- grating of general knowledge that students should obtain from their liberal arts courses. He is also looking forward to the day when the School will ex- pand its facilities to meet the need for progressive education in all of the communication arts motion pictures, radio, television, newspaper, facsimile, and publishing. Working hand-in-hand with the new school will be the William Allen White Foundation, supported by a trust fund which already amounts to $70,000 and which the promoters hope will reach at least a half million dollars. The foundation was organized by Bill White ' s friends to enlarge the extra-curricular activities of the school. The Foundation will be limited only by the vision of its faculty committees and the resources of its budget. The important task which the Foundation will attempt to undertake is indeed significant and unique. It will gather and publish pertinent papers which will provide up-to- date documentary teaching material in the entire field of the communication arts. The Foundation may also create casebooks to be called the William Allen White Problem Books which will be built from actual problems in the journalistic world. This is a project which will not only aid K. U. journalists but which will be a new mile- stone in the progress of journalistic educa- tion in the country. The books will be available to educational institutions throughout the nation. Undoubtedly this data will advance the training of com- petent young students in their profession. Furthermore, the Foundation will sponsor lectures, seminars, and roundtable discus- sions at K.U. by distinguished persons in journalism. Playing an active part in the school, as it has since 1912, the University Daily Kansan wil continue to serve as a practical laboratory in the training of neophyte reporters. Under the guidance of Prof. Emil L. Telfel, the news- paper ' s faculty news advisor, the Daily Kansan has for the second consecutive year received an All- American award, the highest given by the Associated Collegiate Press. From the time a story is conceived in the mind of the city editor until the time you read it, reporters, copy-readers, and editors have been busy getting prac- tical experience in newspaper work. At 9 a.m., the city-room is tense with activity as reporters hammer out their stories which the copy-readers check and re-check for style and errors at the city-desk, while At Work on the Linotypes X FALL NUMBER, 1948 at the same time the United Press wire ticks out state, national, and international news at the rate of 40,000 words a day. Once the stories have been checked and double checked they pass from the hands of the capable slot man, who is the managing editor or his assistant, to the linotype operators who change the copy into type for the printers. When the paper has gone to bed and the presses start to turn out the neatly trimmed and folded papers, the managing editor and his staff pray that no errors, typographical or factual, have escaped their attention. But a mistake made once is usually avoided the second time. for the task yet to come. It will be the job of these same University Daily Kansan reporters and editors to translate tomorrow ' s domestic and foreign happenings in our great metro- politan and rural papers, as well as through other media. They will step into the professional ranks already made famous by a host of alumni. Take Bill White himself. He attended K. U. And the late Raymond Clapper, famed Washington columnist and one-time chief of the Washington bureau of the United Press, who was killed while serving as a war corespondent in World War II. Ben Hibbs, now editor of the Saturday Evening Post, was an editor The Heart of the News Room, the Slot for Managing Editor and Staff A newspaper is not complete, though, without including the business aspect of advertising and management. The University Daily Kansan adver- tising department, with Mr. Lee S. Cole, as advisor, also provides a training ground for tomorrow ' s ad- vertising men and women. These students solicit ads and compose them as lab work for their courses. Your University paper is entirely staffed by news and advertising majors journalism students who receive no financial rewards for their efforts. The only compensation received by these students is the satisfaction 1 of being able to serve now and prepare of the University Daily Kansan a quarter of a cen- tury ago. Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star, is another outstanding graduate. Chet Shaw, executive editor of Newsweek; Robert Reid, editor of Country Gentlemen; Earl Johnson, general news- manager and vice-president of the United Press; col- umnist Doris Fleeson; Brock Pemberton, theatrical producer; author Jerome Beatty; and more than 30 publishers of Kansas newspapers. These are but a few of the personalities who have worked on the University newspaper and who have seen the growth of Kansas journalism. 10 It does not take a stretch of the imagination to realize that the life of a culture or civilization is mirrored by the wake of its attainments. So too, from the early days of the University, and of the spark which flamed into the School we have today, the University Daily Kansan is that mirror which unfolds the history of our very own community. Your student-run newspaper can account for the Leonard Snyder Gets Tip from Professor Telfel Setting Up the Galleys history of the University in its files for nearly three quarters of a century. But it wasn ' t until Dr. E. M. Hopkins started a regular newspaper 55 years ago that the University Daily Kansan became established. Although there were several literary, news, and University Matter publications in existence before this time, it remained for Dr. Hopkins, to start the THE JAYHAWKER first journalism course in 1894. It was he who started the Semi-Weekly Kansan then, until, in 1907 under Dr. Hopkins and Leon N. Flint, Professor Emeritus of the Journalism Department, the Kansan emerged into a tri-weekly, which was changed to a daily in 1912 with its present name. While still part of the English departement one of the early lecturers of journalism was Charles M. Harger, who taught here from 1905-10. At the time Mr. Harger was lecturer, Newspaper Writing was a three hour course survey- ing the entire field of newspaper work in- cluding practice in reporting, editorial and feature writing and proof-reading. Mr. Harger and Professor Flint directed the journalism classes during the years 1907-09 when the courses began to as- sume some independence from the English department. Merle Thorpe became the first chair- man of the newly established Department of Journalism when Mr. Harger left the University in 1911. Mr. Harger, who was editor of the Abilene Daily Reflector since 1888 until he came to K.U., was President of the State Board of Correction in 1915- 16 and was also a member of the State Board of Regents in 1925-38, serving as its chairman since 1930. In that year when he became president of the State Historical Society. Mr. Harger was a well-known contributor to many national magazines, including Century, Harper ' s, and Schibner ' s. Taking over Mr. Harger ' s duties and responsibilities in 1911 as chairman of the Department of Journalism, Merle Thorpe saw the enrollment in the depart- ment increase from 50 to 216. Now a member of the Board of Directors of Cities Service, he left the University in 1916 to become the editor of Nation ' s Business. While here Mr. Thorpe directed the organization of the department in the present building. Here he developed new courses and super- vised the installation of machinery in the Daily Kan- san ' s plant. While he was chairman of the depart- ment the staff members were Leon N. Flint, now professor emeritus; Joseph W. Murray, now manag- ing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World; Saul FALL NUMBER, 194 31 Lewis, who later became publisher of the Lynden (Wash.) Tribune; H. F. Harrington, who became dean of Northwestern School of Journalism; Harry Neal, William B. Brown, and J. Wainwright Evans. Born at Thayer, Kan., in 1875, Daddy Flint was graduated from Lawrence High School in 1893, and from K.U. (Phi Beta Kappa) in 1897. Someone would be in for it if Prof. Leon N. Flint heard it said that the success of the University Daily Kansan was due to him. For although he was the head of the department for 25 years, when he saw more than 1200 journalism majors graduated, Daddy Flint still discounts any credit that would come his way for the success of the Daily Kansan. He would shift the credit to the skill of the 39 instructors who have taught and to the energy of the students who worked in the department. Of course, it is a simple task indeed to look in Who ' s Who and read the columns of factual stuff printed in six-point type about Flint, Leon Nelson, as principal of Olathe high school, publisher of the Manhattan, Kan., Nationalist, editor of the Gradu- ate Magazine and the Kansas Editor, and past presi- dent of the K.U. Alumni Association. The author of three books, Newspaper Writing in High Schools, The Editorial, and The Conscience of the Newspaper, as well as a prolific contributor to the magazines, Daddy Flint has found time to run his own personal employment bureau, besides run- ning the department. It is estimated that more than 800 studnts have obtained jobs through his valuable contacts with professional newspapermen. Students have gone to the press associations, The New York Times, and the Scripps-Howard organizations. Maga- zines have hired graduates of the department and the continued excellence of Kansas journalism owes no little credit to the inspiration and teaching of this man who spent 40 years on the University faculty. Although Daddy Flint retired as chairman of the department of journalism in 1941 when Prof. Elmer F. Beth took over as acting chairman, he con- tinued to teach journalism clasess until 1945. Living near the campus now Professor Flint still maintains an active interest in the School offering his fine ad- vice as always - - growing out of his long and valued association with K.U. In the spring of 1946 the University was presented with an oil portrait of Professor Flint which is now in the reference room of Watson library. Sponsored by the Kansan Board, student governing body of the University Daily Kan- san, the portrait ' by Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, was made through the contributions of students and alumni. Professor Elmer Beth who played an active part in the planning of the William Allen White School since he took over the chairmanship of the depart- ment in 1941, came here from Idaho, where he was assistant professor of journalism in 1930. He re- mained at Idaho for ten years, coming to K.U. in 1940. Professor Beth was born in Chicago in 1902. He studied at the University of Wisconsin, receiving his B.A. in 1927 (Phi Beta Kappa), and his M.A. the following year. From 1928 to 1930, Professor Beth instructed at Washington State College, when he left for Idaho. An active newspaperman, Professor Beth was a correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor for years, and has served on the staff of the Two Rivers (Wis. ) Chronicle, and Reporter, the Manitowoc (Wis. ) News-Herald, the Milwaukee Journal, the Madison Capital-Times, and the Moscow (Idaho) Star-Mirror. Chancellor Malott expressed his appreciation of Professor Beth ' s activities in the department when he said he served throughout the war years ably and well, though acting against his own desires and interests, as acting head of the school. Professor Beth developed the work in journalism immeasurably dur- ing those difficult and frustrating years. He is now enabled to return to teaching and research in which fundamental capacities the University will continue to benefit from his high standards, his fine character, and his inspiring ability. And for the new William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information the Chancellor summed it up by saying the school will try to make something worthy of the breadth of vision of the in- (Continued on Page 94) The Presses Start to Roll Big Wheels On The Campus I IAKK1 1 I HARLOW Harriet Harlow is a pretty, brown-eyed brunette with a modest but very much alive personality. The 20-year-old Fine Arts senior is a voice major, well known for her vocal entertaining at school and social functions on the hill. She is also a member of Jay Janes, Mortar Board, A Cappella Choir, president of Mu phi Epsilon, national music sorority; has served on the executive board of the Union, the War Memorial Committee, and on the Student Council. Last year she had a lead part in the K.U. Light Opera Guild presentation of The Mikado, and takes an interest in dramatics. Harriet is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and is their song leader. She enjoys composing and arranging music for choral work. A Delta Gamma song she- wrote was the winning composition in a national contest for such songs. Other active interests, she says, are dating, dancing, and sports. As yet, she has no definite plans for her career after graduating. By Jane Schmidt. LU ANNE POWELL One of the most attractive of KU ' s wheels is Lu Anne Powell, of Kansas City, Mo., better known to her friends as Bobie. A senior in the School of Fine Arts, Bobie has more than proved her eligibility for wheelship by her many activities, both past and present. During her junior year she was president of Student Union Activities and of the Junior class. Now, as a senior, Bobie is art editor of both the K Book and the AWS handbook, and is also a member of Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women. Bobie, a member of Gamma Phi Beta, social sorority, likes nothing better than drawing and painting, unless it ' s lots of excitement and, even more, people. When asked, If you had nothing to do, what would you do?, she replied, Go out and paint or get a lot of people together and organize something. Obviously, she likes art and people a winning combination for sure! Bobie has made no definite plans for after graduation. She only wants to travel, do art work, and meet people. If past performance counts, she ' ll do all of that and do it well. By Carol Dunn. BUD FRANCIS The motto of this active young man about KU might well be, Busy, busy, busy! For Bud Francis, who is presi- dent of Union Activities; a member of the Union Operat- ing Board and of the Board of Directors of the Memorial Union Corporation (Whew!); is also a member of Owl Society, men ' s honorary organization; and of Sigma Chi, social fraternity. He has his finger in more pies than he cares to mention! Bud, who hails from Topeka, is (and we quote) 20 angelic years of age and a junior in the School of Business, majoring in Personnel Management. From this we might derive his highly illuminating remark, People are like that. Just to prove that he is an all ' round fellow when he ' s not at the Union, Bud will most likely be playing tennis or making love to beautiful women both of which are among his favorite pastimes. Need we say more? By Carol Dunn. ERNEST FRIESEN A 20-year-old junior brim full of equal parts ability and enthusiasm, Ernie Friesen knows all about wheels. It keeps him constantly busy to see that all four on his per- sonal jalopy-limousine are in good operating order. Or perhaps it would be more accurate to say it keeps him constantly busy when he isn ' t constantly busy with some- thing else. A smiling, personable Hutchinson product, Ernie has made quite a splash in uni- versity affairs since arriving on the campus three years ago and the splash has a double twist. Taken literally it means that E. Friesen is a star performer on the University of Kansas varsity swimming team . Figuratively, it means that Ernie has amassed a remarkable record in curricular and extra-curricular activities. He is the student Commander of the NROTC unit, Vice-President of the Student Council, and a member of the varsity debate squad. He has been president of the Kansas University Junior Statesman ' s Club and treasurer of his fraternity, Delta Upsilon. Possessed of a rich pleasing voice, Ernie carried his high school speaking success on into college. Last year he won first place in the Campus Problems Speaking Contest in the fall and took second in the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest in the spring. Ernie speaks well for this record and his fine record speaks well for Ernie. i MOM feettiud 7ke Men Bekmd FALL NUMBER, 1948 35 Football Fortunes Up CLIPPED WINGS FAIL TO STOP JAYHAWKERS FROM FLYING, HIGH, WINNING FOUR OUT OF FIVE by, jame 0. The gods have been foiled. Having overwhelmed four of five opponents, the gridmen of Kansas are today basking in the glistening rays of victory. This in spite of an elaborate plot. And there is no doubt about it, the whole thing was a plot a scheme perpetrated by the gridiron deities to condemn the University of Kansas once more to the Valley of the Shadow of Defeat. Everything fitted into the pattern. First there was the loss of all-American Ray Evans and eight other top-flight letter- men through graduation, pro contracts, and other normal channels. Then George Sauer, who had led the Jayhawkers to 2 conference co- championships, broke h i s con- tract to take over coaching duties at Navy. But this was not enough. No! Fate, work- ing through the personnel of the Big Seven Athletic Committee, had one more blow in store for the luckless Crimson and Blue. From an already riddled squad, the committee struck four more key men via re-interpretation of an eligibility rule. But perhaps in the last case we are unjustly ac- cusing fate. Perhaps it would be fairer to assign sole responsibility for this deed to the conference faculty representatives from Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa State. After the war the league fathers decided it would be no more than just to put a stipulation into conference rules allowing veterans four years of varsity competition, just as had been Red Hogan talks to Quarterbacks Morrow, Wilson and Oilman done for athletes in school during the war. This they did and everyone applauded. But this past Spring, the same good fathers, with the exception of mem- bers from Kansas and Kansas State, had a strange change of heart. They decided to count the first year of junior college and the freshman year in a four-year school as varsity competition. They not only broke a long-standing conference precedent in so doing, they also broke a promise to the veterans in Big Seven sports and deprived K.U. of four of its best football players. Strange- ly enough, or perhaps not so strangely, Kansas was the only school seriously affected by the re-interpreta- tion, all in all it seemed that Kan- sas alumni would have to be con- tent to come to homecoming solely for the sake of shaking hands with long- lost fraternity brothers. But if fate had decreed that the 1948 Jayhawkers should be a losing team, there were men who ap- parently weren ' t willing to accept the mysterious ways of the unknown. One of those men is Jules V. Sikes, new head coach and former assistant to Wally Butts at Georgia University. With the aid of Cliff Kimsey and Norman Cooper, new backfield and line coaches respectively, and holdover assistants Wayne Replogle and Mike Getto, he tackled the seemingly impossible task of producing another winning foot- ball team at Mr. Oread. A former all-loop end at Texas Aggies, Sikes came to Kansas from confer- Spcrry Brothers Bryan at end, Kenny at guard ences where winning football is a habit. It would seem that Mr. Sikes does not want to break that habit. When the Jay hawkers took the field against T.C.U. in the season ' s opener at Memorial Stadium September 18, they bore little resemblance to the squad that gave 1948 Orange Bowl fans perhaps the best show they had ever seen. Gone were Evans, Bill Hogan, Lynn McNutt, Tom Scott, and Hoyt Baker from the backfield. In the line the jerseys of Don Fambrough, Don Ettinger, Otto Schnellbacher, Joe Crawford, Steve Renko, Terry Monroe, and Marvin Small were being worn by new men. Riddled? The co-championship team of 1947 was literally torn to shreds. It had been said there are no moral victories in football. But if there is an exception to that rule, K-U. ' s opener with the Texans is it. Out-weighed 25 pounds to the man in the line, a two touchdown underdog, the Jayhawkers were separated from the Hornfrogs only by an extra point at the final gun as Kansas bowed 13 to 14. Before 26,000 onlookers, the largest opening game crowd on record, the speedy Sikes crew battled the ponderous and talented Texans on even terms for sixty minutes under a ninety de- gree sun. Co-captains Frank Pattee and Hugh John- son scored the Mt. Oread touchdowns. From the The Big Seven of K.U. ' s line tackle post Johnson scooped up a blocked punt and outdistanced the Texans for the first t.d. and Pattee bulled his way over from the 1-yard line for the second. The game was featured with a 68-yard dash by Forrest Griffith, K.U. ' s all-Big Seven full- back, and Jayhawker fumbles, six of which fell into enemy hands. This was the new Kansas team; a team whose starting ends, Dave Schmidt and Bryan Sperry, average 163 pounds that ' s right one-six-three. Starting at the tackle position oppo- site Johnson was Ed Lee. The first line guards were Dick Tomlinson and Ken Sperry while Dick Mon- roe filled the center spot. Former fourth-stringer Dick Gilman had taken over quarterbacking duties, and the backfield was rounded out by Griffith at full and Bud French and Pattee, halfbacks. If Kansas fans were pleased with the performance of their gridsters against Texas Christian, they were downright overcome with Jayhawker play at the Denver clash September 24. Jayhawkers Brutally Outclass Highly Rated Denver Team , a Daily Kan- san headline rang out following the night contest. Before the opening kickoff the Mt. Oread men were quoted as three to seven point favorites. Actually it was hard to find anybody who wanted to give those precious points. Denver boasted the best team in its history. The Pioneers, like practically every other team Kansas has played the past two years, scaled about 25 pounds to the man more than the Hawks, and the D.U. backs were fast and experienced, the press clippings said. Actually the game turned into a test of wind and speed for the K.U. backs and ends as they rolled up 40 points against a big zero for the highly-touted Denver crew. It was in this game that K.U. ' s baseball pitching quarterback Gilman came into his own. Connecting with five out of eight aerials, the former sub com- pleted three passes for touchdowns; Bryan Sperry, Charlie Moffet, and Henry Lamping being the receivers. Schmidt tallied via a blocked punt and Pattee and Cliff MacDonald rounded out the evening ' s scoring with t.d. ' s through the line. Taking a tipoff from the Denver encounter, the parlay boys upped the odds to 26 points when calculating the outcome of the Colorado-Kansas game October 2. But again the Crimson clad crew surprised all. And, although the final tally showed K.U. on the long end of a 40 to 7 score, the surprises were not all pleasant. For fifteen FALL NUMBER, 191 min utes an inspired herd of Buffaloes charged the Kansas eleven off its feet, leading the Jayhawkers as the second period opened 7 to 0. They went over, around, and through the Kansans. But that was only the first fifteen minues. After that the Sikes men could do nothing wrong. Throughout the opening quarter the fans sat stun- ned, but in the next three stanzas the touchdown chant of Mt. Oread rang out across the Golden Valley six times and would have been heard more if coach Sikes had not chosen to send every avail- able substitute in to the fray. Again it was Oilman on the pitching end of three t.d. passes. French started the tabulaors working when he took a Oil- man toss from the 37 and skirted 15 yards into the end zone. Only minutes later the former Shawne Mission back rifled another scoring aerial, this time to Griffith in the end zone from the 24- yard line. And with the clock fast approaching the end of the first half the Kansas quarterback hit Darrell Norris who twisted his way over from the 15 for the third 6-pointer. But, in spite of a three touchdown barrage, Kansas had yet to show a sustained drive of any lentgh. This they did in the third period with a 69-yard march, Pattee mak- ing the final plunge which added six more points. Before the parade had finally stopped Dick Ber- tuzzi and Johnny Amberg had also lugged the pig- skin across the goal. Final tally showed Kansas had rolled up 411 yards by ground and air against 113 for the Coloradoans. Moving into Iowa State territory for the season ' s fourth contest and the second Big Seven duel, the Jayhawkers again faltered in the first period, allowing the Cyclones a seven point lead. But again the Kansans began to click in the second quarter and when the fray had ended they walked away 20 to 7 victors, marking up their second loop triumph. Although two of the Kansas touchdowns came through the air, it was the ceaseless pounding of the Jayhawker backs against the State front wall which brought victory. Pattee carried the ball 1 5 times during the afternoon for a total of 77 yards while halfback Bertuzzi picked up 63 yards in 11 tries. These two backs, aided chiefly by French and Griffith, twice punched deep into Iowa State territory where Oilman completed pases to Griffith and Bryan Sperry for scores. Griffith tallied the other 6-pointer with a 10-yard sweep around end. Held to 63 yards rushing in the first half, the Jayhawkers came roaring back after intermission to mark off an additional 157 yards while the lowans were able to garner only 69 yards rushing for the afternoon. Both teams completed seven passes in sixteen attempts, Kansas gaining 106 yards in the air while the Iowa crew chalked up 97. Coach Sikes ' surprising Jayhawkers made it four victories in a row the following Friday night by Johnson and Ellis gang up on McCormack French, Griffith and Pattee dive for the ball taking the George Washington Colonials into camp on the latter ' s home field. Playing before 13,800 fans at Griffith stadium in Washington, D. C, Kan- sas showed a strong defense and enough offense to win by a 12 to count. The Crimson and Blue gridders found themselves THE J A V H A W K E R ' in the odd position of being able to gain at will on the ground in the middle of the field but finding all the doors closed inside the Colonial 20-yard line. Kansas ball-luggers, Bertuzzi, Griffith, MacDonald, Amberg, Pattee, and Moffet, ground out a net of 259 yards rushing, but it was eventually by the aerial route that the Jayhawkers were able to claim victory. The first touchdown of the contest came midway in the second quarter when Kansas drove from their own 32 to the George Washington 28 yard line. Two plays gained nothing and then came the pay- off. Gilman took the ball from center Dick Monroe, ran to his right, turned and shot a diagonal pass to Griffith on the 10-yard line. The husky Kansas fullback took the ball on over to rack up a 6 to lead. The second touchdown drive materialized in the third quarter. The Kansas march down the field was a spectacular affair, in many respects displaying the most exciting football of the evening. Mac- Donald and Pattee reeled off a couuple of good ground gains. An unuusual play, with John Am- berg on the throwing end of , a pass to Bryan Sperry, gained 20 yards. The 6- point play was a 30-yard pass from Frank Pattee to Cliff MacDon- ald. The play be- fore had barely failed to score a TD when Char- ley Mof fert could not quite hold on to a Gilman pass in the end zone. The Jayhawker pass offensive, outside of the two scoring drives, was not too super. Only four out of seventeen tosses were completed. Though the winning margin was small, Kansas set the pace all the way in the George Washington contest to again gladden the hearts of Jayhawker fans who had expected little this season. The team from Lawrence advanced inside the Colonial 20-yard line six times in the game. The Washington team made Coaching Staff (L. to R.): Hogan, Kimscy, Gctto, Sikes, Cooper, Small, Fambrough, and Replogle only two real threats, one of which Bertuzzi nipped in the bud by intercepting a Davis pass in the end zone for a touchbock and the other of which was halted on the Kansas nine by a stalwart Jayhawker line. And so, this Kansas team which began the season minus twelve valuable lettermen men who had been instrumental in bringing conference co-cham- pionships to Mt. Oread in 1946 and 1947 has to date delivered four impressive victories against one slim defeat. But can this team hold its own against such power-laden outfits as boasted by Oklahoma and Missouri? The O.U. Sooners, always strong, have already humbled the Texas Longhorns, while the Mizzou Tigers have upset Southern Methodist, regarded as one of the top elevens in the nation. It would be foolish to predict that the Kansans will or even could, finish at the top of the league ladder this season. They are shy on weight, exper- ience, replacements; it ' s their first year under a new coaching staff, and they ' ll be facing some really rough challengers. But, as their predecessors of the past two seasons, the 1948 Jay- hawkers appar- ently have little- respect for dope sheets. Led by a coach who seems to know the trick of teaching men how to win foot- ball games, the Jayhawkers are a sure bet to give Midwest gridiron fans some mighty exciting afternoons of football. There ' ll be lots of passes, there ' ll be plenty of hard running, and there ' ll be a light but fast line knifing through to nail enemy backs. And who knows, when the 1948 Big Seven gridiron pennant is handed out, a cocky, skinny, and somewhat battered Jayhawk may push his way through a crowd of heavy-shouldered Sooners, roaring Tigers, muscled Cornhuskers and what have you, to walk off with the flag. At least he ' ll raise some cane before he lets anyone else have it. It Above: Lindy Berry tries to circle end for T.C.U. is brought down by Dare Schmidt. Above: Bryan Sperry stretches to haul in an aerial from Dick Gilman. Below: Bertuzzi puts the clamps on Hornfrog Berry. Above: The Jayhawker line holds as Forrest Grif fith gets his placement away. Below: Dick Bertuzzi makes 5 yards before T.C.U end Bill Moorman brings him down. - Below: Jayhawkers kick off after their first touch down. ' Above: the Kansas bench stands as Colo- rado knocks at K.U. goal early in game. Above: Brenneman, Buffalo right half, is trap- ped by Temple (37), Haivkins (43), and Strieker (38). Below: K.U. band welcomes Colorado to Btg Seven Conference. Above: Frank Pattee ploughs over from 1-yard line for K.U. T.D. Below: Colorado left half Evans tries to elude co-captain Hugh Johnson of the Jayhau ' kers. Below: A sad Buffalo bench as the score mounts. Above: Bertuzzi takes off like a jet on a 7-yard gain through Iowa State line. Below: Griffith carries the mail as Pattee lays a key block. Above: Bob Angle, Cyclone halfback, trie to twist for a few extra yards. ft J Below: Coach Sikes looks worried as Cyclones jump into early lead. Above: Bryan Sperry pulls down a pass from Oilman. Below: Bill Chauncey. Iowa State fullback, finds a momentary hole closed by Eilerts. I vos by Tom Dealy State ' t KANSAS HOOTM. CONSERVATIVE Arr! ENTHositvync ARE OuUMS POPULAR. IN THE. 5TO.MUS. -OUT ,OOT , DAMN ' SPOT ' TRAFFIC X Btt 6FFICIEHTU. Speaking Up For Old K.U. The Story of Forensic Activities on Mount Oread All human progress has at times been called the history of communication. The first cavemen who discovered fire would have accomplished little had he been unable to communicate the wonder to his hairy followers by example, by pantomime, or by the spoken word. As each successive marvel of nature was uncovered by early man, the details were passed around for all to ponder upon. Eventually, when written communication came into existence, the records of past experiences were available to each new generation, and progress became like a great building project story after story being laid on the original foundations. Perhaps the most expressive of all forms of com- munication is that of speech. Spoken words through the ages have informed, enlightened, saddened, and heartened listeners depnding upoen the intentions of the speakers. Greek drama and Greek and Roman oratory, some of the very earliest of our literary forms, are still revered by each new generation of scholars because of the skill in language which they represent. Words have been called by one philosopher the tools of thought. In some ways they are the most useful tools any individual possesses. It is possible to conceive of a society in which there are no ham- mers, saws, or steam shovels. But it is inconceivable that any society as we know it today could exist without the use of words. This fact has long been recognized in education. The teaching of the English language has always been foremost in American education. But, strangely enough, the spoken elements of language have often been almost forgotten in the emphasis upon written work. This is strange because the average person speaks well over 100 times the number of words in his life that he writes. Men who specialize in such things have calculated that 80 % of all human deci- sions are spoken decisions rather than written. Such J THE JAYHAWKER facts impress us with the point that speech is not only useful in our everyday living it is vital. It is for this reason that the University of Kansas can count itself extremely fortunate in possessing its very competent speech department and speech facul- ty. Strictly speaking, there is not a separate speech department. It is one of the coordinate parts of the Department of Speech and Drama, under the over- all chairmanship of Prof. Alan Crafton. The fine work of the dramatic section, under Prof. Crafton ' s supervision, is well known by all appreciative play- Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, as it was then known. Now the department encompasses 18 staff members in carrying through the necessary aca- demic policies. Many graduates of the University of Kansas are amazed to learn, in traveling about the country after leaving K.U., that Prof. Buehler and speech work carried on here are more widely recognized at other colleges and universities than here on Mount Oread. A striking personality with iron gray hair and a magnificant smile, Prof. Buehler and his ever-present Some Members of the Debate Squad Try to Out-Argue Each Other. Left to Right: Eacock. Bennett, Moore, Stollcnwerck, Mills, Friesen, Wilson. and Aliotti. goers on the Hill. The work of the speech half of the department is often less publicized but none the less noteworthy. Prof. E. C. Buehler is director of speech activities for the department and is a lso known as the father of forensics at the University of Kansas. Prof. Buehler arrived on the campus in the fall of 1925 to put K.U. on the map in forensics , as Chancellor Lindley put it. Prof. Crafton had come to the univer- sity two years before and was actively engaged in building up dramatic activities on the Hill. For a time the two men were the entire faculty for the pipe are in demand at every conclave of debaters, speakers, and speech teachers held during the school year from coast to coast. He is national president of Delta Sigma Rho, the collegiate honorary debate fraternity, having been reelected for another term at the last meeting in Chicago. He is also a member of two other debate fraternities, Pi Kappa Delta and Tau Kappa Alpha. As far as is known, Prof Buehler is the only college faculty member in the country to hold membership in all three organizations. Prof. Buehler came to the University of Kansas after two years of teaching work at Washburn in FALL NUMBER. 1948 47 Topeka. He did his graduate work at Northwestern University, receiving among other things a degree of Bachelor of Oratory there in 1921. H received the first M.A. in speech which was granted by North- western. Since his coming to the campus, the Uni- versity of Kansas has perennially been one of the highest ranking schools in speech and debate work in the nation. One of the most interesting stories concerning the growth of forensic activity at K.U. concerns one of the greatest speech masters of them all, Will Rogers. When Hoch Auditorium was first built, there were fewer students on the campus and it was quite defi- nitely a problem to obtain important speakers for the campus in order to bring out a crowd. A lecture course committee was functioning in behalf of the University to arrange a series of pleasing programs. At this same time, Prof. Buehler discovered that the debate treasury was about at rock bottom, and he resolved to do something to remedy the situation. He contacted the New York manager for Will Rogers and inquired how much it would cost to have the famous cowboy philosopher give one of his talks to a K. U. audience. The fee eventually proved small enough that Prof. Buehler arranged for the Forensic Council to sponsor a lecture by Rogers, planning to add any profits to the depleted debate fund. When the university lecture course committee learned that Rogers was coming, the committee members immediately petitioned Buehler to let them sponsor the lecture in the regular series. The request was granted with the proviso that the first $800 taken in would be turned over to the Forensic Coun- cil. Then a blow fell. Fred Stone, a bosom friend of Rogers, broke his leg while performing in a New York stage show. With a true exhibition of his genu- ine friendship, Will cancelled all his road lectures and returned to New York to take Stone ' s place in the show. This of course meant no lecture at K.U. that year. The contract was alowed to ride until the next year, but again unforeseen circumstances pre- vented America ' s good-will ambassador from reaching the stage of Hoch Auditorium. Tickets had quite naturally already been sold, and there was a good deal of dissatisfaction with the way plans had worked out. Word of the disappointment must have reached Will, because one day a few weeks later, a stranger arrived on the campus to make a few inquiries. He was a traveling representative for Will Rogers. After talking to many of the students and townspeople, the gentleman went to the business office of the univer- sity and left a check for $1,000 signed by Will Rogers to make up for his failure to appear as scheduled. From this $1,000 Chancellor Lindley saw that, ac- cording to the original agreement, $800 was put into the fund of the Forensic Council. This money was spread over a period of three years and allowed stu- dents of the university to participate in many debate and speech tournaments which might otherwise have been impossible. It is for this reason that Prof. Buehler likes to recall Will Rogers as the man who really gave K.U. speech its big boost though he never realized it nor gave his lecture here as intended. From the standpoint of the academic program, the classes in Fundamentals of Speech occupy most of the efforts of the speech faculty. The Fundamentals program is one of the most ambitious of its kind in Prof. E. C. Buehler, K. U. ' s Father of Forensics Attentive Listeners at this Fall ' s All-University Forensic Rally the entire university. Involved in seeing that all stu- dents going through the College receive speech train- ing are such individuals as Professors Crafton (Mrs. and Mr.), Buehler, Calderwood, Anderson, Dixon, Giffin; instructors Feist, Drennan, Roberts, Palm- quist, Stevens; and assistant instructors Courtney, Foster, Harvey, Raines, Shay. The extra-curricular speech program at K.U. may be divided up into two sections: the school events and the intercollegiate events. The school schedule is quite full of opportunities for any students on the Hill who may wish to engage in forensic activity. A normal year usually includes a Campus Problems Speaking Contest, the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest, and an Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Prizes and trophies of high quality are awarded for example, the first prize last year in the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest was a complete set of the Encyclopedia Americana. In addition to these contests open to all students, the University Forensic League annually sponsors a series of intraural speak- ing events open only to amateurs that is, those who are not members of Forensic League or Delta Sigma Aldo Aliotti, Foreign Student from Rome, Italy, Speaks Earnestly to the Forensic League Rho and who have not been on the varsity debate squad or placed in any all-university speaking con- test. This intramural program has proved very popu- lar and worth while. Cups are awarded to the win- ning individuals and to the houses or organizations which have the greatest totals at the end of the year ' s contest. Points are given each participant, and additional poitns are given for the top three winning positions in each contest. The intramural events usually include such types of speaking as Informative Speaking, Demonstration Speeches, and After-Dinner Speaking. The Forensic League is a special speech club whose members are selected by invitation. In addition to weekly meetings and programs of entertainment, the Forensic League makes its membership available for such worthy speaking campaigns as th W.S.S.F. and War Memorial drives. Once each year a Forensic Revue is held for the benefit of the entire university, the best speeches seleccted from the weekly meet- ings being presented. In addition to Prof. Buehler, Mr. Orville Roberts, instructor in speech, is the guid- ing faculty hand behind the success of the Forensic League. One interesting sideline at present is that the present Acting President is Aldo Aliotti, a foreign student from Rome, Italy. Aldo is also a member of the varsity debate squad. A University Speakers Bureau of capable students is also maintained. This group specializes in furnish- ing interesting and varied programs for clubs and organizations which write in from surrounding towns and request speakers. This unit of the over-all speech structure was especially active during the war when, under the name of the Victory Speakers Bureau, many students were sent out to discuss important aspects of the war and subsequent peace. Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary debate fraternity, has an active local chapter and last year helped sponsor the Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest. Several exhibition debates are held on the campus each year concerning vital issues of the day sometimes between two teams picked from the K.U. squad and sometimes between K.U. and some other college. Already this year, Jayhawker speak- ers have tangled with a team from Missouri and one from Great Britain, thus showing the range of travel involved in modern debating. Keith Wilson not 01(0 ni FALL NUMBER, 1948 49 Diane Stryker and Dick Bugler at Forensic League and Ed Stollenwerck debated Misouri, while Ken- neth Beasley and Jean Moore met the British. On an intercollegiate scale, Kansas University in the last two years has continued a long tradition of winning debate teams. During the last four school semesters, Kansas has compiled a remarkable win- ning percentage of almost .900 for all tournament debates. The spring of 1948 was climaxed when Ed Stollenwerck and Kenneth Beasley attended the top- notch West Point Invitational Tournament and were not eliminated till the semifinal round, placing third in the entire tournament. Other tournaments attended by K. U. debaters last year were held at the Universities of Nebraska, Texas, Wisconsin, and Iowa. The climax of the speech year came when K. U. was host in the spring to the annual festival of the Missouri Valley Forensic League. Nine states were represented Kansas, Mis- souri, Nebraska, Texas, Iowa, Louisiana, South Da- kota, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. This year, Prof. Buehler ' s debaters once again started off in high gear. Keith Wilson, Ernest Frie- sen,, Ed Stollenwerck and Bill Conboy traveled to Lafayette, Indiana, and carried off first place in the tough Purdue Invitational Tournament, Conboy being ranked top affirmative speaker and Stollen- werck third highest negative speaker in the tourna- ment. An added lift to the debate squad this year has been Prof. Kim Giffin who has been working ex- tensively with the squad members. Prof. Giffin, who came this fall from South Dakota University, is an old hand at the hard-driving Missouri Valley style of debate, and gives Mounut Oread a one-two punch in debate coaching, Buehler and Giffin, which is second to none. In a wide variety of ways, forensic activities on Mount Oread speak for themselves, but they also speak well for Kansas University. Prof. Buhler Mokes Jim Jackson Swallow His Words V Above: K.U. Spur Club presents team with good luck horseshoes. Above: Phog Allen welcomes Clyde Lorellette, 6 feet 10 inch Freshman. Below: Marilyn Smith. Sophomore at K. U. and State Women ' s Golf Champion. Above: Frank Pat tee, Wife, and Young Quarterback He ' s Quite a Signal Caller. Below: Mixed Emotions as Football Team Awaits Train tor Denver. undei tke, oou FALL NUMBER, 1918 SI New Students and Pledges For 1948-49 Photos by Duke D ' Ambra CORBIN HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Jean Waters, Parsons; Patricia Grinnell, Kansas City, Mo; Connie Petterson, Plainville; Yvonne Veverka, Plain- ville; Joon Albert, Savonburg; Shirley Campbell, Kenilworth, III.; Rhoda Lee Lucas, Kansas City; Dolores Conkie, Osawotomie; Janice Horn, Goodland; Arlene Williams, Lyndon; Mary Brown, Burton. SECOND ROW: Joan Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo.; Patti Harris, Ottawa; Helen Stephenson, Downs; Norma Arnhold, Plainville; Marilyn Morgan, Kansas City; Ethel Amthauer, Junction City; Helen Madurous, Junction City; Maxine Miller, Eudora; Suzanne Carinder, Kansas City, Mo.; Christine Buchholtz, Arubo, N.W.I.; Loyette Hollar, Marion; Jacqueline Starrett, Columbus; Patricia Glotzbach, Wamego. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Lane, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jo Wownall, Parsons; Merilyn Richards, Kansas City; Morgo Taylor, Norton; Donna Hillyer, Hiawatha; Doris Wertz, SaMna; Virginia Capp, Kinsley; Phyllis Griffith, Merriam; Geraldine Tonkin, Chonute; Ruth Pence, Valley Falls; Barbara Cottrell, Mission; Dorothy Hilbert, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Patton, Lyons; Dorothy Swim, Marysville, Loraine Seibert, Parsons. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Schu- maker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jo Ann Spring, Lyndon; Dorothy Hamilton, Topeka, Rosemary Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Carlo Reece, Scandia; Janet Gregory, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Jacqueline Holt, St. Joseph, Mo.; Doris Miller, Erie, Penn.; Donna Hicks, Norton; Emilie Goodell, Abilene; Dagmar Horna, Czechoslovakia; George Ginter Gorham; Virginia Ray, Independence; Mary Ann Trott, Ellinwood; Emma Jean Bush, Liberal. NOT IN PICTURE: Glorine Wedel, St. John; Sally Underwood, Hoisington; Lura Mae Stouder, Lindenwood; Thelma Sprout, Greensburg; Pat Seibert, Buenos Aires, Argentina; Phyllis Shapely, St. John; Anita Philipp, Long Island, N. Y.; Jeannine Neihardt, Lydon; Marian Miner, Burlingame; Harriet Heins, Abilene; Mary Dyer, El Reno, Okla.; Betty Bri.nk, Lawrence. ACACIA FIRST ROW, left to right: Clinton Corner, Konsos City; Wayne Mban, Gomett, Bill Von Bebber Troy, Bob Reusser, Moundridge; Bill Love, Konsos City, Mo SECOND ROW: Ralph McClung, Hugo- ion, Erwin Cooper, Hoxie, Onon Vandergriff ' II, Douglass; Don Anderson, Troy, Joseph Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo; Walter Forster, Havana, Cuba, Luster Main, Konsos City; Bill Smith, Al- coona; James Wiltte, Kansas City, Mo ALPHA CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Marr Evert, Dodge City; Judy Buckley, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Anne Wolf, Lawrence; Dolores Brown, Newton; Beverly Rhoades, Newton; Alice Appleton, Fort Leovenworth. BACK ROW: Doris Lyons, Lawrence; Joyce Friesen, Tulsa, Oklo ; Potsy Landis, Wichita; Elaine Loske, Kansas City, Mo.; Aory Lee Kirkpotrick, Topeka; Jane Dunmire, Springhill; Carol Drehbiel, Topeka; Jean Tranturp, Kansas City; Pat Davis, Wichita; Solly Garland, Wellington, Jane Stanley, Kansas City, Mo ALPHA DELTA PI FIRST ROW, left to right: Ernestine Pulliom, Lawrence; Joanne Perry, Wichita; Molly Smith, Kansas City, Mo; Pat Glenn, Kansas City, Mo; Sue Creel, Parsons; Eloyse Lear, Wichita; Betty Lou Brown, Kansas City, Emalene Gooch, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Joanna Schrag, Wellington; Mary Ann Smith, McLean, Virginia; Norma Jean Haase, Emporia; Alice Ann Sellers, Paolo; Lois Ether- ington, Burlington, Ontario; Pat Frazier, Corbin; Rita Roney, Lawrence THIRD ROW: Lois Lacev, lota; Marilyn Chance, Colby; Lila Tessendorf, Onoga; Delores Mausolf, Albert; Elaine Dykes, La Crosse; Barbara Longdon, Kansas City; Dottie Jones, Kansas City; Jane Klooz, Lawrence, Joe Ann Ogg, Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA FIRST ROW, left to right: Wallace Hicklin, Jr., Kansas City; Jock Dausman, Malibu, Calif.; Keith Moore, Kansas City, Mo; SECOND ROW: Richard Fletcher, Washington; Jock Lee, Topeka; Eugene Tinberg, Banner Springs, Brownell Landes, Kansas City, Mo ; Arthur Perry, Tescott; George Muret, Winfield; Walter Cowell, Topeka; Loren Corliss, Rogers, Ark; Dale Theobald, Chicago, III. NOT IN PICTURE: Dean Evans, Kingman; Loren Hepler, Garnett. ALPHA OMICRON PI FIRST ROW, left ot right: Margaret Cooi, Alberta, Canada; Mary Huxtable, Kansas City, Mo ; Elaine Modrell, Kansas City; Pot Hutchings, Konsos City; Mary Elizabeth Gilles, Kansas City; Shirley Lindquist, Konsos City, Mo SECOND ROW: Carlo Ann Hober, St. Joseph, Mo; Pot Obenland, Clay Center; Sue Hutchins, Peoria, Illinois; Joneice Bryan, Mission; Betty Robinson, Wichita; Kay Peters, Kansas City, Mo; Virginia Morris, Wichita; Joe-ann Bousman, Kansas City; Jo Anne Hall, Bison; Sylvia Howkinson, Fremont, Nebraska. ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Fred Kubik, Wichita; Dove Sailer, Wichita; John Shaw, Bartlesville, Okla.; Richard Childs, El Dorado; Bill Cory, Talmo; Glenn Pierce, Olothe SECOND ROW: Donald Aitken, Independence; Don Wade, Coffeyville; Norman Wenger, Salina; Dick Nash, St. Joseph, Mo; Keith Hoy, Newton; Tom Rose, St. Joseph, Mo.; Carl Reade, Mission; Bob Trego, Mission; F.ric Carlson, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Bill Brooks, Ottawa; Tom Feldhahn, Independence; Ed Warren, Mission; Dave Dennis, Independence; Mike McElheney, Louisburg; Bob Newmann, Bartles- ville; Mike Getto, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Bob Peterson, Kansas City. BATTENFELD HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: John Mclnnes Shirley, Kansas City; Gaylord Nelson Benton, Osage City; Richard Bruce Millikan, Morgan- ville; Thomas L Black, Belleville; Ralph Dudley Comer, Kansas City, Mo; John T. Leslie, Baxter Springs; Donald L. Gardner, Wichita. SECOND ROW: David Morris Mohilner, Wichita; Duane Eugene Atteberry, Larned; Kenneth D. Burditt, Hugoton; Donovan E. Hull, Clay Center; Melvin Dwaine Reuber, Atwood; Joseph Robert McCaughey, Kansas City; Terry Lunn Neal, Medicine Lodge; Donald Micheal Cowan, Minneapolis; Clark L. Gugler, Woodbine; Charles Nunemaker, Langdon; John Fredrick Doornbos, Et Dorado; John Howard Todd, Haven NOT IN PICTURE: Howard Deane Dunning- ron, Overland Park. BETA THETA PI FIRST ROW, left to right: Arnold Eversull, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Dare, Wellington; Frank McCollough, Glasco, Teno Ratner, Wichita; John Freiburger, Bartlesville, Okla. SECOND ROW: Dick Docking, Lawrence; Bruce Joseph, Whitewater; Harold Greenleaf, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Winton Winter, Lawrence; Marvin Rollo, Ottawa; Ed Grandle, Pittsburg; Jim Francis, Wichita. THIRD ROW: Benny Waugh, Wellington; Wayne Attwood, Smith Center; Bob Dunne, Wichita- Tom Murphy, Solomon; Jim Floyd, Salina; A. C. Cooke, Overland Park; David Raab, Kansas City, Mo. BRIAR MANOR FIRST ROW, left to right: Helen Reed, Randolph Field, Texas; Gladys Granger, Bristol, Conn.; Shirley Darling, Kansas City, Mo; Jane Clark, Independence; Bonnie Eichelberger, Minneapolis. SECOND ROW: Jackie Brown, Syracuse, New York; Louise Tate, Leavenworth; Bette Raitt, Kansas City; Ruth Ann Hill, Wichita; Margaret Lortscher, Kansas City, Mo; Laura Gardiner, Wichita; Dythel Riegel, Ford. CARRUTH HALL FIRST ROW, left to right ' Veda Russell, Stafford; Barbara Bruflat, Mission; Joan Petersen, Salina SECOND ROW: Lois Ann Meils, Clearwater; Margery Ewbank, Garnett; Betty Notz, Burns; Donna Clark, Kansas City, Mo. F A f i 1 J CHI CHI CHI FIRST ROW, left to right: Rex Vickers, Kansas City; Robert Hanson, Muscotah; Leon Lee, Dunlop; Daniel LaMoster, LoCygne; torn Kidd, Cherryvale. SECOND ROW: Tom Porter, Cherryvale, Lowell Brown, Williomsburg, Robert Bonks, LaCygne; Louis Richard- son, Long Island; Lyle Hampton, Leavenworth, Dale Miller, Solomon CHI OMEGA FIRST ROW, left to right: Diana Sherwood, Great Bend; Tishie Engel, Kansas City, Mo; Joy Brown, Leovenworth; Betsy Thomas, Pittsburg. SECOND ROW: Kathy Follett, Arkansas City; Joann Elbel, Lawrence; Pris Barren, Wichita; Jane Kirchoff, Lawrence; Alice Terrill, Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Sue Boyd, Bartlesville, Oklo.; Barbara Nesch, Clinton, Mo; Janet Morrison, Great Bend; Sue Sperry, St. Charles, III.; Helen Graves, Newton; Patty Edson, Topeko. NOT IN PICTURE: Carol Terrill, Lawrence. DELTA CHI FIRST ROW, left to right: William M. Cole, Solina, Jerry C Moore, Kansas City, Mo; Alan S. Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo; Donald L. Clark. Kansas City, Mo; Lloyd E. Moirs, Kansas City; R. Karl Eldridge, Kansas City; John R. Allen, Kansas City, Mo. SECOND ROW: James M. Cozier, Womego; David E Mills, Kenmore, N. Y.; C Bernard Duffin, Leavenworth; Robert E. McLeroy, Kansas City, Mo; Chester H. Strehlow, Kansas City; Richard E. White, Kansas City, Mo; John P. Von Haverbeke, Kingman; W. Thomas Cook, Kansas City, Mo; Lewis M Reeves, Ulysses. DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Zimmerman, Wichita; Marilyn Barr, Lawrence; Marcia Godding, El Dorado; Patricia Brown, Dallas, Texas; Chloe Warner, Kansas City, Mo SECOND ROW. Janet Coulter, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Shannon, Lawrence; Sally Sue Todd, W ichita; Carolyn Salome, Wichita; Delores Nixon, Topeka; Mary Tibbetts, Marion. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hardin, Lake Quivero; Dorothy Ann Dudley, Atchison; Patricia Cheothom, Belton, Mo.; Jane Fox, Gashland, Mo; Mary Selig, Lawrence; Dorothy Poindexter, Kansas City, Mo, Jane Cunningham, Downs; Claudia Anderson, Lawrence DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW, left to right: Marjorie Lee Seeley, Hutchinson; Elaine Gilchrist, Lawrence; Barbara Bell, Atchison, Beverly Flinn, Newton; Jeonnir.e Schinder, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Martha Carpenter, Lawrence; Dot Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Johnson, Kansas City, Mo; Lynn Wingett, Topeko; Jean Housser- mann, Kansas City, Mo THIRD ROW: Ann Hendershot, Centerville, Iowa; Patricia Glover, Hutchinson; Marge Goldsworthy, Minneapolis, Minn.; Marlene Nickel, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Rose, Lawrence; Carolyn Wells, Parsons; Barbara Boling, Leavenworth; Barbara Hogon, Emporia; Jane Gray, Topeko. DELTA TAU DELTA FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Swift, Holton; Bill Currey, Kansas City, Mo.; Herb Glidden, Topeka; Jug Winslow, Kansas City; Darrell Deck, Wichita; Lawrence Diehl, Wichita; Dic k Kummer, Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Tommy Grahan, Kansas City, Mo.; John McConnell, Wichita; Paul Gibson, Kansas City; Bill Reinders, Marysville; Carl Carrington, Paw Paw, Michigan; Don Coburn, Kansas City; Bill Rmehart, Pittsburg; Clark Brimm, El Dorado, Jim Buckley, Kansas City, Mo , Bob Osborn, Pittsburg. DELTA UPSILON FIRST ROW, left to right: Gerald House, Lawrence; Colin Camp- bell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Don Porter, Beloit; Ernest Crates, Kansas City, Mo.; John Jogel, Pelham, New York; Donald Welter, Lawrence, Darrell HOUK, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: John Crowley, Augusta; Fred Johnson, Newton; William Schaake, Lawrence; Richard Folck, Winfield; Edward Maag, Pratt; Philip Wilcox, Winfield. THIRD ROW: O. Kepler Johnson, Topeka; Gaines Hill, Wichita; Charles Dougherty, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Pittman, Wichita; Charles jchnetzler, Neodesha; Robert Raymer, Wichita; William Bailey, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Lagree, Newton, James Zajic, Wichita; Richard Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. NOT IN PICTURE: Jack McVickers, 3orden City FOSTER HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Margaret Kimmell, Kiowa; Shirley Mickelson, Freeman, Mo.; Emily Clark, Ashville; Arthea North, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Ransom, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Shirley Matson, Kansas City, Mo.; Fairy June Seymore, Tonganoxie; Patt Oliver, Troy; Marilyn Lang, Kansas City; Margaret Moore, Kansas City; Charlotte Shidler, Winfield, Mary Louise Fischer, Alexandria, Virginia. THIRD ROW: Pauline Downing, Holt, Mo.; Barbare Quinn, Lewis, Iowa; Jean Pearson, Kansas City; Allane West, Turner; Virginia Doan, Bartlesyille, Okla.; Ruth Wells, Winfield; Doris Barackman, Kansas City NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Jackson, Topeka; Donna Lobaugh, Bartlesville, Okla.; Frieda Sahm, Wichita; Dorothe Schuanback, Kansas City, Mo.; Michiko Yamasake, Oloa, Hawcii; Nancy Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Young, Topeka. GAMMA PHI BETA FIRST ROW, left to right: Polly Owen, Emporia; Shirley Siefkin, Wichita; Beverly Bishop, Hutchinson; Lou Ann Lawrence, Wichita; Suzanne Van Slyke, Hutchinson; Fredricka Ekblad, Horsington. SECOND ROW: Jo Anna Sargent, Topeka; Shirley Grounds, Wichita; Jo Anne Putney, Kansas City, Mo.; Dolores Wunsch, Kingman; Pat Ames, Moline; Jean Embree, Kansas City; Jacqueline Kreider, Chanute; Margaret Ann Herschberger, Lee ' s Summit, Mo.; Alberta James, West Daldwell, N. J.; Suzanne Hoty, lola; Jeanne Carpenter, Topeka HARMAN CO-OP FIRST ROW, left to right: Frances Earnhardt, Independence, Mo., Barbara Lindner, Englewood, N. J.; Joanne Stokes, Hutchinson, Dorothy Anthony; Betty Leatherman, St. John. SECOND ROW: Donna Harder, Hiawatha; Josephine White, Larned; Joan Home, Wichita; Wilma Martin, Wellsville, Mo.; Mary Heick, Ellis; Donna Hedges, Winfield; Marquerite Morrissey, Holton; Marilyn Erdman, Topeka; Joy Haag, Perry. NOT IN PICTURE: Bernadine Mohler, Eudora; Patricia White, Lawrence; Esther Brody, Kansas City, Mo. HOPKINS HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Dorothy Wilkerson, Topeka; Mory Alice Moore, Kansas City, Mo; Madge Goddord, Stillwell, Okla.; Melva Lutz, Holton; Phylis Coughenour, Wellsville; Mary Jo Fullbright, Muskogee, Oklo SECOND ROW: Marion Kedin, Ottawa; Carol Martin, Creston, Iowa; Phyllis McForland, Osborne; Jean Black, Belleville. Phyllis Gloss, Little Rock, Ark ; Peggy Shannon, Oklahoma City, Okla; Frances Pence, Kansas City, Mo, Mary Helen Clark, Ashland JOLLIFFEE HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Joyce Herschell, Lawrence; Janet Bowers, Segdn, Texas, Rosemary Jenkins, Bucklin; Gloria Patch, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Tinker, Great Bend; Jean Ecord, Chonute; Jean Thomson, Son Antonio, Texas NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Moore, Kansas City, Mo ; Evelyn Vegiard, Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA ALPHA THETA FIRST ROW, left to right: Margie Fisher, Kansas City, Mo.; Sidney Ashton, El Dorado; Betsy Swigart, Kansas City; Nancy Meyer, Lawrence; Sue Ihinger, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Joan Weigond, Wichita; Sue Neff, Kansas City; Delores Dean, Lawrence; Nancy Seaman, Kansas City, Mo; Judy Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio; Janice Hronkier, Coffeyville; Mary Ann Clardy, Wichita THIRD ROW: Barbara Ramsey, Sioux City, Iowa, Jane Baker, Topeka; Patsy Luger, Kansas City, Mo; Ann Gage, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Witcher, Tulsa, Oklo ; Solly Welker, Kansas City, Mo ; Sue Springer, Topeka. NOT IN PICTURE: Judy Veatch, Pittsburg. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FIRST ROW, left to right: Arden Angst, Abilene; Nina Ritt, Kansas City, Mo ; Ann Harms, Great Bend; Barbara Banta, Pittsburg; Marjorie Waddell, Solina, Helen Bender, Cincinnati, Ohio. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Josserand, Dodge City; Marianne Crosby, Topeka; Mary McGinty, Sabetha; Betsy Dillon, Hutchinson; Virginia Carter, Ottawa; Ada Watson, Topeka THIRD ROW: Kay Shelton, Great Bend; Dottie Hedrick, Newton; Margaret Hazard, Topeko; Gretchen Freeburg, Wichita; Jane Schmidt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Natalie Logan, Hutchinson; Tillie Mack, lola. KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronnie R. Smith, Clay Center; Jerry W. Hannah, Lyons, Gordon Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Carver, Kansas City, Mo ; Bob Swoim, Dodge City; Dean Ewing, Lyons; Mark Porch, Arkansas City SECOND ROW: Jim Sherman, Hutchinson; Duane Unruh, Cloy Center; Jim Stout, Hutchinson; Roy Hodley, Arkansas City, Charles Kohfeld, Norton; Jerry Armstrong, Russell; Dick Seely, St. Louis, Mo; Warren Andreas, Abilene. THIRD ROW: James D. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo; Bill Baker, Salina; Roger Hegorty, St Joseph, Mo; Don Christian, Parker; Dove Shivel, Great Bend, Warren Ralston, El Dorado, Robert Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Elwood Keller, Arkansas City, Robert Pickerill, Kansas City, Mo.; L R Bond, Dooge City FOURTH ROW: Dick Bibler, Elkhart; Jim Murrey, Hutchinson; Kim Bibler, Elkhort; Kenneth P. Ochs, Russell; Johnny Blouw, Kansas City, Mo; Dean Sutton, Harveyville; Archie Unruh, Clay Center, Howard Griffin, Lyons LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FIRST ROW, left to right: Porke Woodord, Lawrence; George Fraser, Howi, Hawaii; Prescott Underwood, Lawrence; James Owen, Green; Gerald Boyd, Western Springs, Illinois; Dale Corder, Dennison; Gene Hatfield, Valley Falls. SECOND ROW: Emerson Harris, Votes Center; Dole Dunn, Hutchinson; Clark Aker, Atchison; Graydon Luthey, Topeka; Kelleam Childers, Lawrence; Charles Bether, South Haven; joe Warkoczewski, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Rieling, Kansas City, Mo.; Brad Keith, Hiawatha. NOT IN PICTURE: Robert Hower- ton, Hutchinson; John Jones, Great Bend; Dwight Ragle, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Powell, Wichita LOCKSLEY HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Lind, Clay Center; Laura Mason, San Jose, California; Joanne Mannon, Tulsa, Okla.; Betty Brown, Meade. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Duncan, Hamilton; Jean Gordon, Humboldt; Elizabeth Dennis, Topeko; Donna Lee Cromack, Ellsworth; Betty Kersey, Votes Center; Dorothy Dean, Elkhart. MILLER HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Hilliard, Wamego, Magdalena Berger, Prague, Czechoslovakia; Paula Parks, Topeka; Beverly Jen- nings, Topeka; Doris Kendall, Topeka; Mildred Davis, Topeka; Jeannine Prichard, White City. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Ward, To- peka; Isabelle Gaddis, Winfield; Irma Finchom, Clay Center; Collenn Gamble, Kansas City; Lois Lowe, Clyde; Helen Marie Shively, Osawa- tomie; June Joslin, Wichita; Mary L. Parman, Arkansas City; Dorothy Eastwood, Independence, Mo. PHI CHI FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Hardin, Clyde; Arnold Green- house, Wichita; Thomas Wilson, Fredonio; Leonard Diehl, Liberal; Dwight Woods, Caney; Herman Philipp, Greatneck, Long Island, N. Y. SECOND ROW: William Hausler, Kansas City; Robert Frederich, Kansas City; Kenryn Lord, Jamaica, B.W.I.; Donald Plattner, Coffey- ville; Marvin Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Bare, Douglas; Joe Turner, Emporia; Ralph Burgess, Emporia; Samuel Schmidt, Pawnee Rock; Jock Harper, Hutchinson NOT IN PICTURE: Thomas Evilsizer, Lawrence; Paul Uhlig, Kansas City; William Trekell, Salino; William Matzeder, Lawrence; Dale McCollum, Lawrence; Gene Petersen, Coffeyville; Charles Workman, Parsons; Dan Stipe, Wichita. PHI DELTA THETA FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Lienhard, Newton; Harold Lowe, Topeko; Pete Wynn, Caldwell; Jim Mann, Kansas City; Bill Williams, Kansas City; Virgil Wenger, Salina; Clyde Thompson, lola. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bogue, Wichita; Lynn Ryberg, Salina; Dean Wells, Great Bend; Alan Heath, Salina; Ray Beers, Topeka; Jack Boyd, Kansas City, Mo.; Galen Cadle, Newton; Jim Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Byler, Newton; Jack Wolf, Ellinwood. THIRD ROW: Dave Bowersock, Newton; Gordon Rock, Kansas City, Mo.; Myron Watkins, Salina; Art Little, Marysville; Art Brewster, Overland Park; Aubrey Lmville, Salina; Buford Bissell, Great Bend; John Wilhelmy, Overland Park. Jack Howard, Salina. PHI GAMMA DELTA FIRST ROW, left to right: Jock Richords, Lawrence; Jim Potts, Ottawa, Tom Payne, Olathe; John Costello, Springfield, Mo; Joe Strong, Nashville; Bob Revelette, Independence. SECOND ROW: Jock Shears, Hutchinson; Woody Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Von Gillespie, Tongonoxie; Dick Penfold, Kansas City; Jock Shields, Wich- ita, Bud Laughlin, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Guinn Shannon, Paolo; Charles Fisk, Topeka; Paul Gordon, Hutchinson; Charles Crawford, Topeka; Dave Arthurs, Atchison; Win Koerper, Kansas City, Mo; Bill Bunten, Topeka; Shelbe Smith, St. Joseph, Mo; Dean Grogger, Topeko; Jim Gurley, Barnard, Bene Rourk, Kansas City. PHI KAPPA FIRST ROW, left to right: Jack Koelzer, Seneca; Thomas J. Fritzlen, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Quint, St. Joseph, Mo ; Roy J. Farley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Larry Loftus, Kansas City, Mo.; Clifford Molone, Raymond SECOND ROW: John Morris, Kansas City, Mo.; William R. Wendt, Oak Hill; Joseph Hein, Kansas City, Mo; Edward Fitzpatrick, St. Joseph, Mo; William Eden, Kansas City, Mo; Dan Larson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dan Conroy, Beloit. THIRD ROW: Ray Wolfe, Kansas City; William Flynn, Wichita; John Bergman, Beloit; Melvin Schartz, Ellinwood, Frank Sayers, Kansas City; Phillip Clark, Greenleof. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Woydziak, Hoisington; Charles Burris, Ordway, Colorado; Jock Kiley, Chase; James Bannister, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Gabe Turiello, Newark, N. J.; Joseph Wimsatt, Pratt; Eugene Kennedy, Atwood. PHI KAPPA PSI FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Wilson, Kansas City; Don Spencer, Junction City; Bill Gault, Wichita; Dick Mason, McPherson; Ned Linscott, Lees Summit, Mo. SECOND ROW: Jay Drake, Lawrence; Bryce McCarter, Topeka; Jim Davidson, Kansas City; Bob Shaw, Wichita; Ron Mercer, Hutchinson; Don Ashlock, Olathe; Dent Hamil- ton, Wichita. NOT IN PICTURE: Lewis Mattingly, Houston, Texas; .Dick Pratt, Colbv; Dick Brent, Overland Park; Warren Cook, Kansas City, Mo PHI KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW, left to right: James Laughlin, Lawrence; Schuyler H. Brookfield, Kansas City, Mo ; Richard Stevens, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Neil Arasmith, Jewell; Ted A. Geisert, Jr., Joplin, Mo.; Charles Honkins III, Kansas City, Mo; Robert Sigler, Richmond. PHI KAPPA TAU FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Powell, Lancaster; Bill Park, Kan- sas City, Mo; Bob Ferber, Kansas City, Mo; Thomas Milne, Garden City, Emory Williams, Long Island, New York. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bob Roberts, Dodge City; Fred Stoss, Dodge City; John Powell, lolo; Clifton Smith, Joplin, Mo; Bill Bell, Kansas City, Mo.; Gail Stout, Rothville, Mo .; Gary Dickerson, Lapel, Ind. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bob Johnson, Dodge City; Gene Haley, Kansas City, Mo; Dick Engle, Morrill, Courtney Sloan, Kansas City, Mo; Earl Winn, Plotte City, Mo, Jerry Byrd, Joplin, Mo; Jim Wolfe, Banner Springs A O O 1 PI BETA PHI FIRST ROW, left to right: Janet Moloney, Wichita; Beatrice Buehler, Lawrence; Marion Hearing, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Kendall, Great Bend; Betty Shartel, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Isern, Ellen- wood; Rita Carl, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Georgianne Hedrick, Newton; Barbara Drohan, Kansas City; Marilyn Spruill, Great Bend; Nancy Matteson, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Carson, Albuquerque, N. M.; Emily Trickett, Kansas City; Mary Swanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Quigley, Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Lucinda Steyens, Law- rence; Barbara Coals, Wichita; Mary Williams, Marysville; Peggy Olson, Wichita; Hope Wadsworth, El Dorado, Ark. Helene Stein- buchel, Wichita; Mary Agnes Hungate, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Lindsey, Lawrence; Karmen Dee Edwards, Emporia; Marilyn Thompson Kansas City, Mo. PI KAPPA ALPHA FIRST ROW, left to right: Frank McSpadden, Kansas City, Mo; William Cutter, Liberal; Robert Lane, Dodge City; Ted Barbera, Lyons; Leland Bell, Merriom; Dale Smith, Winfield. SECOND ROW: William Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Stewart, Coney; Charles Stark, Wichita; Jimmie Gray, Liberal; William Chambers, Baxter Springs; Jack Waller, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Wilbur, Salina; Art Hamilton, Oberlin. THIRD ROW: Robert McDonald, Kansas City, Mo; Gene Bradley, Greensburg; Norman Scott, Liberal; Jim Stinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronnie Bouchard, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Radcliffe, Kan- sas City; Robert Sidney, Anthony; William Price, Anthony; Curtiss Marshall, George Youngstrom, Binghamton, N. Y.; Roger Tuttle, Kansas City. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FIRST ROW, left to right: Doug Story, Pittsburg; Phil Lyman, New York City, N. Y.; Charles Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Al McKeever, Arkansas City; Jack Mutton, Denver, Colo.; Richard Humphreys, Ashland. SECOND ROW: Walter McGinnis, El Dorado; Charles Waugh, Eskridge; Fred Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Lance, Pittsburg; Marvin White, Pittsburg; John Van Keppel, Kansas City, Mo ; Allyn McGinnis, El Dorado; Jim Grimes, Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA CHI FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Bohl, Georgetown, Ohio; Larry Larzalere, Hays: John Land, Mission; Ray Ulsh, Topeka; Lee Shep- peard, Clay Center; Jack Sutton, Salina. SECOND ROW, left to right: Hall Smith, Topeka; Sam Moore, Lawrence; Tony Bontz, Wichita; Bob Couch, Anthony; Art Halliday, Pittsburg; Alan Mar- shall, Kansas City, Mo., Jack King, Wichita; John Keller, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW, left to right: Con Peete, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay Winslow, Pratt; Chuck Bates, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Lovellette, Terre Haute, Indiana, Jack Lyie, Wichita; Jim Endacott, Lawrence, Jack Dressier, Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA KAPPA FIRST ROW, left to right: Margaret Culp, Greensburg; Elda Lou Phillips, Hugoton; Dolores Flasce, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Sullivan, Shawnee; Suzon Lapat, Houston, Texas; Midge Goodrich, Kansas City; Sally Sherwood, Wichita. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Gaw, Liberal; Joan Bodwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Davison, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; I la Belle Pabodie, Merriam; Marilyn Dragt, Colby; Nancy Cole, Rabway, New Jersey; Pat Davis, Windsor, Mo. THIRD ROW: Marion Moynahan, Boston, Mass.; Nancy Sewell, Independence, Mo.; Verlee Scheiske, Pecbody; Joyce Ryan, Chicago, III.; Allene Wenke, Ellen- wood; Lucy Nottberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Peg Moyer, Lawrence, Sammy Sue Cubbin, Butler, Mo.; Jamie Estlach, Greensburg; Dorothy Glamman, Wellington SIGMA NU FIRST ROW, left to right: Jerry Jones, Wichita; Charles LoVene, Kalamazoo, Mich; Jock Robison. Mission; John Griffin, Solina; Bruce Meeker, Wichita, Jomes Thompson, Kansas City, Mo SECOND ROW: Frank Hamilton, Paolo; Dudley Elliott, Raytown, Mo.; John Wiedemon, Kansas City, Mo , Thomas Gallagher, Junction City; Harry Koons, Perth Amboy, N J THIRD ROW: Robert Brandeberry, Votes Center, Orval Swander, Topeka; Ralph King, Memphis; C. W. Honna, Emporia; Robert Bragg, Lawrence; Howard Vermillion, Kan- sas City, Mo ; James Sockrider, Womego, Porter Clark, Independence, Jomes Stewart, Solino; Bill Pine, Lawrence FOURTH ROW: Bruce Zuercher, Whitewater; Ted Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerome Swords, Womego; Jock Moore, Wichita, John Wright, Overland Pork; Richard Rossmon, Poola; Gene Hall, Kansas City, Mo ; West Glahn, Lawrence, Robert Hedworth, Webb City, Mo NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Morey, Perth Amboy, N J SIGMA PHI EPSILON FIRST ROW, left to right: William P. Dahnke, Jr , Merriam; John T. Whealen, Wichita; Harry K. Newby, Kansas City, Mo , Paul H. Fink, Topeka; William L. Turner, Kansas City; Warren R Baker, Hutchinson SECOND ROW: Carl G. Sandefur, Lawrence; William R Snook, Jr, Wichita; A Gene Dogel, Wichita; John K. Weber, Solina; Zack Farha, Jr., Hutchinson; Lloyd D. Songer, Wichita, Bob W. Powers, Wichita; Donald L. Freely, Mission, Joseph Richard Gilman, Jr., Merriam THIRD ROW: Randall K. Corron, Overland Park; D L. Hart, lola; Russell R Hibbs, Jr , Wichita; Boyd L. Burns, Chonute; Robert V. Wagner, Hutchinson, Herbert W Rettig, Fredonia; Carol D Sandefur, Lawrence; James W. Carby, Lawrence; George E. Farris, Shownee; Dwight W. Boring, Jr., Colby; George C. Voss, Hutchinson; Morgan A Johnson, Onogo; Robert C. Reynolds, lola; James Harris, Baxter Springs; Ernie Shank, Carthage, Mo FOURTH ROW: M Doerr Casebier, Topeka; Michael D ' Ambra, Law- rence; Jimmie Lewellen, Grinnel, Scott H. Phillips, Lawrence; Berkley R. Johnson, Oneida, Illinois; Bob R Mathers, Great Bend; Jomes F Akright, Kansas City, Ernest Michael Wharton, Jr., Overland Park; Richard Bertuzzi, Arma; Charles E. Benscheidt, Hutchinson; James E. Yountz, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold C. Wilkie, Concordia; Alvin Dean Haverty, Lawrence. NOT IN PICTURE: Carl Ellis, Kilgore, Texas; Jomes W. Carby, Lawrence; Robert D Lobb, Kansas City; Brien Patrick James, Phillipsburg; Jim Reynolds, Fort Morgan, Colo.; Arnold Strieker, Sunflower, Fletcher Bell, Lawrence. SIGMA PI FIRST ROW, left to right: Roy Dye, Lawrence; Peter Kaiser, Ot- tawa; Burt Robson, Moyetta; E J. Cavinee, Beagle; Joy Carruth, Herington, John Cain, Lawrence SECOND ROW, left to right: Jomes Westbrook, Cloflin; Robert Cebula, Lawrence; James Smith, Lawrence; Richard Choffn, Lawrence, John Anderson, Paolo; Gene Campbell, Ottawa, Donald Butler, Kansas City, Mo , Roger Beth, Lawrence; Cole Christians, Waldo NOT IN PICTURE: Glen Bethany, Lawrence SPOONER THAYER FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Commons, Kansas City; Chester Bark, Chanute, Jomes Childers. Kansas City; Jean Campbell, Ottawa; Raymond Boeding, Seneca, Wayne Bates, Tecumseh. STERLING HOUSE FIRST ROW, left to right: Phyllis Semisch, Augusta; Dolores ' Stick, Ness City; Virginia Caldwell, Oklahoma City, Oklo.; Elizabeth Englund, Clay Center; Joan Larson, Willis; Joan Van Horn, Stockton. SECOND ROW: Colleen Schuler, Ness City; Charlotte Beverly, Burl- ingame; Janice HerAig, Mission, Betty Lou Richards, Kansas City; Evelyn Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo; Dorothy Lear, Garden City; Carolyn Riley, Goodland, Lois Jean Rhoodes, Ellis. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FIRST ROW, left to right: Herschel Stroud, Peabody; Don Gaddis, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Frederick, Sterling; Jock Crowley, Leaven- worth; Bill Weber, Kansas City, Mo., C. O. Sherwood, Lyons. SECOND ROW: Vance Wigington, Wichita; Joe Stroup, lola; Don Landes, Kansas City; Rex Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Staples, Kansas City, Mo , Neil Lilley, Kansas City, Dick Aylward, Kansas City, Mo. THIRD ROW: Bruce Greene, Wellington; Kempel Wilhelmson, Independence, Mo.; Jim Martin, Hutchinson; Don Korris, Shawnee; Ty Parr, Oswego, N. Y.; George Kennord, Kansas City, Mo.; John Idoux, Mission; Henry Lamping, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Ferguson, Kansas City. TEMPLIN HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Barcia Schwartz, Manhattan; Dorothy Wigton, Coffeyville; Donna McCosh, Salina; Mary Sue Buxton, Mc- Pherson; Mono Millikin, Clay Center SECOND ROW: Oralice Ash, Neoc ' esha; Yvonne Luce, Topeka; Etoys Hoesli, Delphos; Mavis Browning, Chetopa; Ann Mahuron, Liberal; Shirley Yost, Salina; Jean Waters, Starkville, Miss. THETA PHI ALPHA FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Elizabeth Zercher, Topeka; Mary Dixon, Kansas City, Mo.; Robertra Larson, Topeka; Gloris Ann Fields, Topeka. SECOND ROW: Rita Speckin, Kansas City; Jane Koelzer, Seneca. TRIANGLE FIRST ROW, left to right: Corwin Sterrett, Kansas City, Missouri, Morion Roesler, Claflin; Lilburn Tice, Kansas City, Missouri; Frank Thorn, Topeka; Gerald Pauls, St Louis, Mo.; Thomas Sogmoen, Kansas City; Gene Kuehnle, Washington, D. C. SECOND ROW: Harry Woltkamp, Stillwell; John Thimesh, Greeley; John Hamilton, Kansas City, Missouri; John Halstead, Kansas City, Mo.; John Duggan, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald May, Edwardsville: John Lundblade, Topeka THIRD ROW: Marion Strick- land, Gardner; Ralph Parish, Wichita; Jerry Kuehnle, Washington, D. C; Kenneth Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Rogers, lola; James Zerr, Kansas City, Mo.; G. Willis Plant, Miami, Okla.; Cuane Benton, Overland Park; Robert Kleist, Los Angeles, California. WATKINS HALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Ruby Olson, Garnett; Patty Bottorff, Medicine Lodge; Ruth Heilbrumm, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Ken- nedy, Atwood; Dorothy Drew, Norton; Nelita Benitz, Wathena; Cora Low Sheets, McPherson. SECOND ROW: Lavina Horkman, Concordia; Marilyn Kraus, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Barbara Paul, Garden City; Verla Lee Steffey, Ozawkie; Mary Jo Kasselman, Kansas City; Evelyn Millison, Topeka; Olive South, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Sue Knouer, Topeka. THIRD ROW: Barbara Legler, Robinson; Patricia Lappin, Tongonoxie; Jo Ann Rothenberger, Osborne; Virginia John- ston, Kansas City; Jane Rowlings, Marshall, Mo.; Florence Thomas, Perry; Maurine Decker, Topeka; Orcena Michelson, Clay Center; Roselle Yakle, Delevan; Elaine Blaylock, Mankato; Anna Albright, Kansas City; Dorothy Christensen, Fort Scott. r FALL NUMBER. i 4 8 Student Rel ig ious Life Jlea wed Young people throughout the world today are reaching out to religion for security and a helpful guide to the problems facing them. The many active student organizations and church groups that are now thriving on our campus are tangible evi- dence of this trend. All these groups are striving to offer to students opportunities for leadership and participation in well-rounded social and religious pro- grams, and particularly to help them keep their feet on the ground and in contact with Christian living while at the University. Taking into consideration the stiff competition with other types of extra-curri- cular activities, this is a big undertaking. However, judging from the large, growing attendance boasted by sixteen such groups, the organizations are meeting this challenge effectively and are giving the students what they want. As the largest men ' s organization on the campus, the Young Men ' s Christian Association claims a broad program ranging from athletics to the Young Men ' s Club in order to answer the interests of the University male population. The Young Women ' s Christian Association is the YMCA ' s co-partner in presenting a similar program for K.U. ' s women. Of especial interest are the well-known foreign travelers, industrialists, welfare workers and religious leaders who come to Lawrence through their national offices to conduct open discussions. Both carry on commit- tee work, studying minority groups and campus prob- lems in an effort to point out the discriminatory and unfair practices existing on our campus. The elimin- An Episcopal Student Gathering Whosoever Shall Gather in My Name . . . ation of such practices is one of the primary aims of the international YMCA and YWCA, with which the local groups are affiliated. Opportunities for would-be journalists lie in the monthly publication of the Y ' s Jayhawker and the Y-Knot, the YM and YW newspapers, respectively. There ' s always some- thing in the social spot-light perhaps picnics, out- door outings or joint parties and maybe coffees, luncheons or faculty-student get-togethers. Participation in intramural athletics is a vital part of the YM program, as are the activities of the Married Couples ' Club and Y Men ' s Club, composed of freshmen men. YWCA freshmen have a lot of fun becoming acquainted and oriented to Uni- versity life in their freshmen commission meet- ings. The Community Service commission is par- ticularly active in the YW. Girls in this group are getting valuable experience by serving Lawrence community organizations directly as assistant lead- ers of Brownie and Girl Scout troops, assisting with the YWCA group at Haskell Institute, al- ways being on call for Red Cross work, having parties for grade school and high school pupils, and even baby-sitting for the K.U. Dames when they have their meetings. The YWCA and YMCA have as their special purpose the promotion of the Christian way of life ' J Jewish Student Union Service both on the campus and in the community. As means of helping and guiding their members toward this goal, special vesper services are held periodically in Danforth Chapel and small groups meet weekly to discuss the actual fundamentals and problems of religious thinking. Being associated internationally with the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, the local chapter of I-VCF attempts through a variety of activities to achieve its purpose of witnessing the reality of the Lord Jesus Christ and making him known on the campus. Singing, special numbers, panel discus- sions, debates and honor speakers are featured at the weekly Thursday evening meetings. In addition to this regular program, an out-of-town guest, not neces- sarily of the clergy, conducts an evangelistic service, which the members feel is on the college level of thinking. Students interested in missionary work take part in the Missionary Fellowship lunches on Thursday Dorothy Scroggy Talks to the Methodists noons. They donate the money that would ordinarily be spent for this meal to promote the missionary cause and meet during the noon hour in Danforth Chapel for lectures by qualified leaders in the mission field. Five Bible study groups are now in session during the week. Not to be overlooked are the social and financial angles of the Inter-Varsity ' s pro- gram. Parties are planned at six-week intervals. Re- call those pocket directories passed out during enroll- ment? They were furnished by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. The Campus Christian Missionary Fellowship is a direct outgrowth of the international Student Vol- unteer Movement conference held on this campus last Christmas. Prior to that time, the SVM, which is organized to promote Christian service all over the world, had not been represented at K.U. Follow- ing the conference, a group of students interested in part-time religious work and especially the mission field began getting together informally to discuss the possibilities of these vocations. Several months pasesd before the group took action to adopt their present name and organization, thus becoming the official representative of th SVM at the University. Through the SVM, the inter-denominational CCMF now is able to obtain excellent resource literature covering the entire scope of missionary work. Pam- phlets are available that are designed to help students wisely plan their college courses for their intended religious occupations. Authorized by the Boston Church of Christ, the Scientist, the Christian Science Organization on the campus is strictly a student effort. Though the group does collaborate with the local Christian Science church, it organizes and directs its own activities, under the leadership of Fred Henderson, president. Regular devotional services are held in Danforth Chapel on Thursday evenings, and this year through its national organization, it is bringing several noted leaders in the church to the campus. Whenever we can work it in our busy University schedule, Fred explained, we get together to just have a good time. The Jewish Student Union, with Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg of B ' Nai of Kansas City as sponsor and Myers Hall as its headquarters, provide a full schedule of events for its members. In the social spotlight to date have been a mixer for new students, a banquet celebrating the Hebrew New Year, and a picnic at Potter ' s Lake commemorating the historical Hebrew festival of the Harvest. To celebrate the FALL NUMBER, 1948 Haioukh (Hebrew Christmas), a dance is being planned. Sabbath evening services, planned and conducted by members, are held periodically, but rgular bi-weekly meetings are on Tuesday nights, at which a good time is had by all. That Lawrence churches place a great deal of importance on the potential as well as present con- tributions and capacities of young people is shown in the intensive programs they provide for heir col- lege members. Westminster Fellowship (Presby- terian), Wesley Foundation (Methodist), Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist), Evangelical League bers of the Lawrence congregation for this regular church service in the sanctuary. 5:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Fellowship groups. Usually around 4:30, the elected members of the food committee will meet in the church kitchen to prepare a light supper for the rest of the student group. At the appointed hour, the hungry mob comes hammering at the kitchen door. Ten minutes later, everyone has been served and can be seen and heard laughing and talking, while squatted on the floor or seated around the very long tables. A recreation period usually follows supper, with What ' s This? The Forbidden Fruit at a Church Program of Christian Endeavor (Evangelical United Breth- ern), and the K.U. Disciple Fellowship (Christian) are backed locally by their respective denominations. Just to get some idea of what these programs in- clude, let ' s take a look at the calendar of a typical week: SUNDAY - 9:30 a.m. Church school class. Ordinarily it is a mixed group led by a capable and well-liked adult (this is an essential! ) and devoted to the study of the Bible and its everyday applications to life. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship service. The class may either go together as a group or join other mem- perhaps the singing at dinner carrying over as recre- ation. Then, too, there may be games of every variety, or perhaps some folk dancing or entertain- ment by some members of the group. Ordinarily a short worship service will follow, which will be succeeded by movies, panel discussions, or short lectures by visiting speakers hill profes- sors, out-of-town ministers and leading figures in the religious and business worlds. These programs deal almost exclusively with current social, economic and religious problems that members of the group have suggested. Several of the organizations break up into small THE J A Y H A W K R R groups, headed by competent resource leaders, for the purpose of digging into individual problem , common to the group and for more intensive Bible study. Fellowship members look upon these discus- sions groups as an ideal way to get away from stereo- typed grade school ideas and to re-translate the re- maining meaningful ones in terms of higher educa- tion. Regardless of the exact sequence of events in these Jewish Students Rallying Round Methodist Student Meeting Sunday Evening Fellowship programs, there is the universal rule that closing time is 8 p.m. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY- 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Discussion groups. Indi- vidual s become close friends in these intimate circles while weighing and learning about Christian philo- sophy, breaking down the elements of social prob- lems and family relations for minute scrutinization, and looking at the more vital and meaningful phases of spiritual and mental growth. No other part of the Protestant church programs are as well attended as these small personalized discussion groups, which well supports Dr. Ed Price ' s contention that they are most important factors for helping students to achieve an adequate faith for effective living. FRIDAY - 7:30 p.m. Parties. This is the evening and hour that is most commonly chosen for Holiday parties, fellowship picnics, singspirations and other social events. Members of Wesley Foundation find time for their deputation teams to go to nearby churches within a 50-60 mile radius during the week to work with youth and adult groups. The foundation is also hoping to offer to the general public a series of religious drama productions this semester. The church organizations around K.U. offer much to the students whether married or unmarried. There are special groups which afford the married couples a place to discuss their problems as well as the un- married students. Althought formed in various de- nominations, these clubs strive for common ends education, better church relationships with the young people and maybe more important than even these, a healthy social life. After hearing the lively after dinner chats and see- ing the interest in the speakers that come to these friendly groups, it is easy to see that basically these are social groups. Religion is the tone, but the rhythm is social. In no way does this social rhythm hinder the efficient Christian groups. It serves only to further a very necessary part of the youth ' s life today and every day. Social functions backed by religion could be the key to better living. It is common knowledge that scientific development has far out-distanced spiritual development in the U. S. It is also common knowl- edge that disaster follows when progress is so one- sided. Perhaps the step is not a conscious one. The youth who form these clubs probably have not con- sciously considered the possibility that their club will save the spiritual side of the United States. The formation of these clubs is an indication that the youth want to give more to the church than their money. Something is missing for the youth of the U. S. that our great grandfathers had. That was the community spirit that grew from the little churches whose white spires beckoned the farmers from the fields. The community spirit with religion as its core was the essence of community life. Now, the clubs which the Lawrence churches back, are a step toward finding the path back to spiritual progress. It has been left by the wayside and it is imperative that we find that path toward God. Whether the students will carry on backing their social lives with religion is another question. Some- how we know that fortune smiles upon us when a stu- dent, weighed down with studies and hill activities will still say to the church groups, Sure, I have time for that. The common ends that these groups tend to have are greater interest and activity around church affairs. The church, regardless of denomination, is the natural home for a spiritual people. Is it not then a happy sign when, more than ever before since the scientific age took over men ' s minds, students return to their home to give more than money and thought. They give time precious in these rush days time to build up church activities. Maybe unconsciously they realize that spiritual progress must go hand in hand with scientific progress to insure stability. Longfellow once made this querie. Lutheran, Popish, Calvinistic, all these creeds and doctrines three, Extant are; but still the doubt is, where Christian- ity may be. And another, called Christian Love: Whilom Love was like a fire, and warmth and comfort it bespoke; But, alas, it now is quenched, and only bites us like the smoke. There ' s Always Fun in Special Programs Serious Discussion Groups Are Popular Perhaps if he could look in to see the growing church groups and the honest efforts the students make to bring Christianity into their lives, he would not doubt that Christianity can be found in the soul of every man. Those who do give their time and thought to some church activity certainly will not know that Christian love can bite us like the smoke. Through the activities of the flourishing Newman Club, Catholic students take part in a broad religious and social program, very similar to the ones set up by the local Protestant groups. After 10 o ' clock mass every Sunday morning, they swarm to the St. John ' s Church basement for coffee and doughnuts. The in- formal meeting is incidental as this coffee hour is usually spent just socializing. There is, however, one regular business meeting monthly, the second Sunday of each month, at which time an outstanding mem- ber of the clergy or congregation will be the guest speaker. Monthly Discussion Club meetings are the occasions for heated debates and panel discussions, and perhaps short informative lectures aimed at understanding Catholic Church policies and giving opportunity for religious education. Perhaps the topic will be Religion in Business and other such relevant subjects, or marriage relationships, which are particularly important to the college student who is getting ready to launch into adulthood. The social committee is always hard at work planning the next big party or picnic ( and what a job when there are 275 active members! ) Offering guidance, understanding, religious edu- cation and friendship the student religious organ- izations and church groups are welcoming YOU the K.U. students to join in their extensive pro- grams. Everybody Gets When Autumn leaves begin turning to vivid shades of red and yellow, a K.U. man ' s fancies turn toward thoughts of ... You ' re wrong! Statistics prove it ' s intramural football. No, it ' s not quotations from Byron he thinks of. Instead he ' s more apt to remember the immortal words of Grantland Rice THE JAYHAWKER which run something like Outlined against a cold November sky, the Four Horsemen rode again today. You doubt me? This fall more than one thousand In The Act! Roundup, by Jim men have signed up with sixty-two intramural foot- ball teams and will play in about three-hundred-and- sevently some odd games. Now will you find that many men . . . Humm, maybe you would. Anyway let ' s not press the point. Suffice it to say more men on Mt. Oread than ever before are taking part, not only in I-M football, but also in the fall individual sports. Yes, sir! With everything from popcorn for the spectators to charlie-horses for the football players, the I-M season opened with an even bigger bang than usual this fall. The sixty-two gridiron teams which began operations the first week in October, represent an increase of seven over last years previous high of fifty-five. In the individual sports horse- shoes, tennis, and golf a total of three-hundred- and-six students are scrapping for honors, as com- pared with three-hundred-and-eighty-three in 1947. Although the season is yet too young to get a line on who ' ll end up with the trophies, Sigma Chi, winner of the all-University and Fraternity A league titles last year, has already displayed terrific scoring punch by winning it ' s first two games, 79 to and 40 to 0. In the Independent League, last year ' s championship Dix Club has already been knocked off by Don Henry Co-op. The most striking innovation in this year ' s I-M program has been the elimination of the sweepstakes trophy. In past years organizations were given points for each sport in which they took part team as well as individual - - with twice as many points being given for a win as for a defeat. At the end of the year the group with the most points was presented with a grandoise trophy in addition to other trophies won during the year. This made for keen all system made tor keen competition sports and kept interest high until the final spring contests were played. However, there was criticism. Some said the competition was too keen. They argued the system forced organizations to enter men in sports just for the sake of the final point total- that is if they wanted to keep in the running with other groups. So this season there is no total point award. However, trophies are still being given to (Continued on Page 83) FALL NUMBER, 1948 69 Did Someone Say The Wea ker Sex? Photoi by Hank Brnu . ' Get out those tennis shoes! Flex your muscles! Practice your volleys! K.U. women are entering into another year of friendly competition in 1948-49 ' s intramural program. Since 1917 K.U. women have been practicing the art of good sportsmanship on K.U. ' s polished floors, smooth courts, and dusty fields. Today, the intramural program under the supervision of Miss Hoover is looked forward to by all sports minded K.U. coeds. The intramural pro- gram satisfies all types of skills from the single tennis champion to the closely organized basketball team. It represents the university dorms, the sorority houses, and other organized groups and is a campus melting pot for new friendships, greater skills and healthier bodies. The women ' s intramural program is organized by the Women ' s Athletic Association, headed by- Jeanne Cooper this year, and it is directed by a system of team managers. When a girl has accumulated 125 points by active participation in intramural sports she is eligible for initiation into the W.A.A. Every fall the W.A.A. sponsors the Sports Pew Wow where the much coveted trophies are distri- ft ' MeeleA buted to last years winning teams. This fall the most highly prized sweepstakes cup, the All Year Intramural Championship Trophy for 1947-48 awarded to the group which has proven superiority and good sportsmanship in all sports, was presented to Kappa Kappa Gamma. An innovation for this coming year ' s program is the elimination of the sweepstakes trophy by the W.A.A. for the purpose of putting more emphasis on the individual sport. The highest award given by the W.A.A. is a plaque to the outstanding senior women. Qualifica- tions governing this award are the girl ' s personal character, her athletic ability, her loyalty, her con- tribution to the W.A.A. and at least 2,000 partici- pation points. Last year these plaques were given to Maxine Gunsolly, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Joan Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi. W.A.A. blazers, the second highest award were presented to Marjorie Kaf, Donna Mueller, Delta Gamma, and Betty Van Der Smissen, Locksley. The following trophies which represent hours of (Continued on Page 94l Photos by Hank Bmrrn Rosie Robison, Queen of the Union Carnival Above, Left: Ring tost. Who wouldn ' t? Above, Right: Phi Gam Horror House . . punishment for traffic violators? Below: I would, would you? Clowns just decoys at Pi Phi marriage booth, everything eve - Sweets Gamma Phi ring Sweet Below: Phi Dell Horse Race. Side saddle only. Above. Right: Slobbovuin native looks in on ATO booth. Above, Left: Last Years Queen, Jo Ann Hudson, crowns this year ' s Queen. Rosie Robison. Above, Left: Kappa Cutie Hear Ye, See Ye! Above, Right: AOPi ' s cheat on shadow show. Below: Kappa trio caught in hilarious mood. Lower Right: ADPfs tickling schmoo ' s with their feet. it. at in yoi se fie Wi til; to CO! pi etc get clu j rea day bee lovi let Oly som test; on self It over FALL NUMBER, 1948 TALE OF A DOG- , Photos by Sam Jones I come from a long line of Jayhawkers. My ancestral tree took its roots on Mt. Oread way back when our present day smoothly paved streets were mere paths and Fraser Hall was the undisputed center of K.U. education. I cannot recall if any of my forefathers ever got a degree, but I rather doubt it. They never did take to classroom education very much, but they sure had a good time while they were in college. Considering the ups and downs of the average student, I would say I lead a fairly easy life. My name will not be found in the Registrar ' s Office, but you need only to follow me across the campus to see that I am a pretty popular fellow. I ' ll bet I have more guys whistling at me than has any queen of the campus. As for athletics, I do rather well, if I must say so myself. Although I am not a member of the K Club or on the starting line-up, I do get my share of the limelight. I remember one football game last fall in which I made a dash almost the length of the field before I was run out of bounds by the referee. I was the 1 2th and most noted player of the K.U. team that day but unfortunately I had no means by which to carry the ball. My participation is not necessarily confined to playing the game, because I usually do pretty well during the half, too. The drum major- ettes may increase the pulses of the spectators, but I get all the laughs and do not have to worry about a clumsy baton. Although football is all right, I guess track is really my specialty. Last spring I spent most of my days limbering up for the Kansas Relays. I had been dreaming all winter about the day when a lovely Relays Queen would crown me with roses and I could go dashing off on a cloud heading for the Olympics. That dream might have materialized if some wise guy had not eliminated four-legged con- testants. But after all there are other things to do on those balmy spring days besides running one ' s self silly in circles. In regard to social life, I have quite an advantage over the other students, especially those of the two- legged variety. Every day they trudge around the campus, sit in stuffy classrooms, and, if time permits M a au sneak in a quick coke-date. As for me, my social life knows no bounds. I can date any time during the day and sleep all night if I like; while the other students study all day and most of the night, too. Sandy, the Phi Psi Collie Cappy, Massive ATO Protector Yes, I guess you could say I play a rather impor- tant part in campus activities. At least I certainly am held in high esteem! A couple of days ago I was making a tour of Frank Strong before the eight o ' clock classes started and decided to sit in on an Dachshund Belonging to Sam Anderson, German Instructor accounting class. I walked in and was immediately greeted in a most friendly manner. Everyone seemed to have a good word for me in spite of the early hour. All the seats were filled so I patrolled the aisles. Everything was going fine, and I was getting real chummy with just about everyone when in walked the instructor himself, with a grudge against all eight o ' clocks, student ' s and dogs. Immediately I left for friendlier parts. Like most of my race, I am of a gregarious nature and nothing hurts me more than to be excluded from some sort of activity. The other night I had a particularly important complaint to present to my fraternity keepers about my daily food allowance, and I was all set to attend the meeting and present Sandy, the Pi Phi Terror Terrier, That Is II my dilemma before the brothers. I filed in the chapter room with the others and took a seat in the center of the room to be sure that I would get a chance to speak. I had duties elsewhere and could not stay for the whole meeting. Just as the meeting was about to start, one of the officers aproached and showed me a section of the by-laws prohibiting my presence. He explained that it was not his fault I could not stay, but that the great founders of the fraternity had not allowed for canine participation. I tried to tell him how important it was that I remain but I did not have much luck in convincing him. Very much deflated by that act, I rose slowly to my feet and was shown the way out. Speaking of departures, I certainly hate to see Mr. Tracy, a campus policeman, leave. I had a real affection for that man. Although it is true that we did not always see eye-to-eye on several matters, I was quite a follower of his. In fact, a number of times, the chase became rather spirited. Of course, that tricycle on which he rode this semester took a lot of the sport out of our game; the new vehicle was much harder to turn over than the old two- wheeled motorcycle. I shall never forget the sur- prised look on his face, the time I bounded out of the bushes toward him as he sat on his motorcycle and chatted with two other officers who were in a car. After a glance toward me, he started his motor- cycle and dashed down Oread Drive. I never could understand why he left so quickly; I guess he was pursuing traffic violators. Remember the day that some men were passing out free cigarettes at the Student Union? Well, op- portunity knocks but once I had been told; so, I pulled my track shoes from the shoe box and sped toward the source of opportunity. You may wonder of what use cigarettes could possibly be to a dog whose feet, of course, are not physically adap- ted to smoking. Well, it seems that a few days ago, after a rather violent quarrel with cook ' s cat, my keepers decided to punish me by depriving me of my social privileges for a few weeks. Ordinarily such an unfriendly gesture would not effect me to a great extent, but it proved a rather awkward im- pediment at the time it was imposed. Three of my friends - - the stiff-haired fox-terrier from Russell Hall, the sable-colored cocker spaniel from the Delta Omicron Gamma (D.O.G.) house, and Wooley, the pure-bred Great Dane who lived with a music instructor - - had planned to meet me on Tuesday evening at my house where we were going to prac- tice our songs for the Barbershop Quartet Contest, which was to be held the next night. For the sake of our rehearsal, I decided I must do something quickly to regain my keepers ' good graces and have my privileges restored. By distributing the cigarettes, which I hoped to obtain from the man at the Union, to certain influential people, I thought that I could create a wave of good-will feelings for myself and profit by the results of my efforts. After waiting in line for a grueling fifteen minutes, I discovered that one must show an activity book to procure the much- wanted packages. So about thirty or forty minutes later, after one trip home and another back to the Union, I greeted my canine friends victoriously with my loot. And, as I had predicted, my keepers reinstated me to the high position which I had form- erly held, and allowed me to continue with the planned rehearsal. It is with a feeling of deep regret that I add: we did not win the contest cup. Our arrangements of the classical love ballad I ' ve a Bone to Pick with You did not even receive honorable mention. As the days are becoming shorter and the wind chillier, I like to think about the approaching rabbit- hunting trips. Even though I can see that there will be fun ahead in the winter months, I kind of hate to see those balmy Indian Summer days leave. I know the boys who sit on the steps of Green hate to see Mr. Lilly, Tri Delt Social Climber Caesar, the Beta Dag-About-Town the warm weather end, too. I recall one day, just a few weeks ago, when I joined the admirers of feminine beauty and added my own famous howl to the whistles rendered so freely by the lawyers. Usu- ally, the pretty co-eds merely blushed and continued walking by, but that day we had a surprise in store or us. As usual, we let out our chorus of exclamations as two petite young things glided past us. But, sud- denly and without warning, they turned on us and directed two tiny pistols at us. The streams of water from their toy guns hit several of us who, startled, sat there with our mouths open as the girls went on. After I had regained enough composure to think straight, I took off for the Chancellor ' s Office to register a complaint and to check university rulings concerning co-eds carrying guns to class. I found no rules which stated that we had been mistreated; therefore, I gave up the pleasure of haunting Green. A time of college life that I enjoy particularly is the season of serenades. I guess I just have a natural ear for music; and KU is certainly a good place to cultivate such talent. Just before Christmas I enjoy going out with the boys and helping out with my favorite song, Silent Night. Something about that song brings back the days when I was just a puppy and could, when nobody was looking, slip into the half-open door of a sorority house. I am lucky in one respect; that is, I really know (Continued on Page 94) 76 THE J A Y H A XI K E R ONE WORLD, ONE CAMPUS- Policy Qu Mount Oiead fhoioi H k Brow Aldo- Ali tti, (. Id. Student tf-i m R me, Utaly, This year the enrollment at the University of Kansas instead of dropping, as predicted, has in- creased about seven per cent over last year ' s record. What about the enrollment of foreign students? Not seven per cent, but it has increased fifty seven per cent over last year ' s enrollment. There are now on the campus ninety three students, representing thirty-six lands. Eighty-three are genuine foreigners while the remaining ten are from the U. S. Territo- ries of Alaska and Hawai. The Eost Tries the Coffee and Doughnuts of the West Take a world globe, spin it, and then pointing your finger stop it. Are you pointing to Argentina or to Turkey or perhaps to Sweden? Spin it again, are you now looking at China, Australia, or perhaps France? It does not matter what country you are pointing at or looking at, we certainly have a rep- resentative of that land here in Lawrence, Kansas, in the heart of the United States. Some of these boys and girls have travelled for thousands of miles through oceans, and mountains, by boat, plane, train, and car, and I know of somebody using a bicycle and a buggy in order to cover a part of the distance between his home and K. U. Some others, on the other hand, like for example Mexicans, Canadians and Central Ameri- cans, had just to jump across the border to be with us. From far away or from neighboring countries, here we are all together, mixed with our fellow Americans, studying to- gether, exchanging our ideas and our knowledges, participating in sport to- gether. In one word, living in one great family, the K. U. family. To bind in a better manner foreign students and American students there is a club: The International Club. Created for the purpose of uniting in one homo- genous body all the foreign students on Mount Oread and all those American students that are interested in meeting and knowing better each other. Suppose we walk in one of the meet- ings of the International Club; who do we meet? Probably we will first see a short fellow, with a dark complexion look- ing at you with dark and expressive eyes, and while shaking your hand, giving you a warm welcome to the club, he will tell you: My name is Baager Shirazi from India or better from Bombay, India. f. John Ise Speaks to the International Club Of FALL NUMBER, 1948 77 Yes, Shaks as everybody on the campus calls Baager, is a great fellow. President of the Interna- tional Club, he is a Sophomore in Engineering and one of the most enterprising and active guys I have ever met. He is a good tennis player and crazy for football. While speaking to Shaks, nine out of ten your conversation will be interrupted by another short fellow, about five feet tall (although he claims he is five four ) . The first thing you will notice will be his elegance. I would not hesitate to say that he is the most well dressed man on the campus. On the card pinned at his lapel you will read Faruk Mutman from Turkey. He pronounces his name Matman and I still don ' t understand how he manages to change a and he has a very interesting and pleasing person- ality. He is always very welcome among foreign students because ... he owns a ' 48 Oldsmobile, and it ' s so nice to ride home. In one corner of the room we can see a compact group of young men talking as rapidly as the human tongue allows to do so. You will hear words as Manana, porche, chiquita, muchacita, etc. No need to say that they hail from Latin America. Pedro Antonioli, Jose Portugees, Alvaro Chiavarriafi Louis Balda, Ruben Valderrama, Marilyn Rust, Mario Riv- iera, Bautista Murillio, Isabelle Maya . . . and I could continue for an hour. Soccer is their preferred sport, but I have seen Italy and Czechoslovakia Meet at a Union Rail U into an A. Faruk comes from Instambul, he is a sophomore in Pharmacy and has enough hours to be a senior in chemistry. When you ask a foreign student: What is your hobby? he will generally hesitate and then probably answer: stamp collec- tion, sports, or writing articles for the paper back home, but if you ask the same question to Faruk, he will answer you with out any hesitation girls. Another officer of the Club is Bob Bong. Bob comes from Java, although he is a Chinese National. He has been in Australia at the University of Melbourne most of them jump and shout like any good old Kansan when K.U. makes a touchdown. On the other side of the room there are some Scandinavian boys explaining to some Italians that the ski champion for 1947 was not a certain Giusep- pe ... Cacini, Ottorini, or Savini from Turin, Italy, but a certain Karl . . . Smorgorsen, Olson, etc., from Oslo. And so we can see all around Iranians having a talk with Frenchmen while drinking Costa Rican cof- fee and eating American cake baked with Kansas 78 THE JAYHAWKER flour. All over every thing looks cosmopolitan and what looks really wonderful is how well everybody gets along together and how much each individual foreigner or American really appreciates to exchange ideas and explain things and facts. But what are the activities of the International Club? How many pages do you mant me to write on this subject? We do have so many activities that it ' s kind of hard to be able to describe each of them in detail and with that characteristic international color that makes the whole thing so nice, so different, so interesting. More than one hundred students attended our first meeting. Dr. Ise, was our main speaker. How do Americans look at foreiners, how a foreigner coming to America, and to KU in particular, would see each peculiarity of the typical American way of life, are we different or can we really get together and live in a peaceful world? This in few words was the content of Dr. Ise ' s so appropriate and fascinating speech. The famous quartet, guitar, and voices was the next attraction. Those boys from Costa Rica have certainly something to say about singing. That mel- low and deep voice of Mario Riviera singing Mi Vida is something that will not be forgotten by the members of the Internation Club. Now let us come to our most interesting meeting: A Chinese dinner. Cooked entirely by the Chinese boys on the campus and crowned at the end by an Indian desert. Did any of you ever attempt to pre- pare a dinner for one hundred and twenty hungry people? Those of you who have will know how . . . easy it is. Our chief cook was Chiung Chi Yeh otherwise called George. He worked near a stove with four other co-workers for six hours pouring into those pans, potatoes, eggs, soybean sauce, spices, pork, and who knows what else. Other members were settinng tables with silver borrowed from the Congregational church, glases from Westminster Hall, cups from Mayers Hall. It was lot of work but lots of fun too. You should have seen Bob Bong looking at the oil spilled on his car seat covers while carrying the kettles filled with food from a near by kitchen to Myers Hall where the dinner was served!! Finally every thing was ready and the menu contained items as: Chinese dinner by Foo-Lin-You and Vegetables a la Sling-it-in. The soup and the Chinese dish went all right. But what about the Indian dessert cooked by the president of the club? Oh, Boy! ! ! A girl told me after the dinner. I have had a lot of experience tonight. When I go to India I will know what dessert NOT to order ... I won ' t add a thing to this statement. In a few months we will have another dinner: Spanish? . . . Scandinavian? ... Italian? ... Or per- Internationol Club Hears Some Latin Harmonizing haps that delicious French food. I can ' t tell? Stick around and you will see. The world is a small place. This is the conclusion that we can draw in leaving the International Club. There is a lot in com- mon to all of us, although many people think the contrary. We have so many meeting grounds and if somebody does not agree, will he or she step in the Univer- sity of Kansas and observe how 93 boys and girls from 36 lands, hand in hand with 9000 young Americans are working for a better education, for a better world. International Club Officers BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE BY THE EDITOR on Aldo Aliotti, author of the above article The author of the above story would undoubtedly protest in his most explosive Italian if he knew this afternote was being added about him. However, sometimes we feel the writer of a story may prove just as interesting to the readers of the Jayhau ' ker as his article. Aldo Aliotti, a foreign student from Rome, Italy, has more than integrated himself into the life of Kansas University. He has proved himself a worthy contributor to that life. Now a graduate student in chemical engineering, Aldo has the type of well rounded personality to which most Americans aspire. He has been a French instructor on the Hill. He is an officer of the International Club. He attends the K.U. football games with the enthusiasm of one born in the United States where Notre Dame means a Faruk Mutman, Turkey, Adjusts Tie in Mirror Despite Disapproval of Friends university instead of a cathedral. One of the most interesting phases of Aldo ' s Amer- ican life has been his ready grasp of the English language. His vocabulary is large and he uses it well in fact so well that he was last year a member of the varsity debate squad. After hearing him debate, several judges remarked that his genuineness and sin- cerity made up for any accent. Aldo has also been an active member in the University Forensic League, being elected Vice-President last spring. A highlight in Aldo ' s American speech activities came this fall when he was sent, with four American students, to speak before a civic club at lola. The program was to be a debate on the national election to be held the following week. He felt somewhat ill at ease before a strange audience, talking about a purely homegrown American issue, and being assigned the Truman-Dem- ocratic side to top it all off. He was afraid the Republican audience would throw him out. Actually, his charm and cleverness had no difficulty in winning the listeners to an interest in his opinions. Americans might well hope that students from this country studying in Italy create the same good will and respect which the good-looking and personable Aldo Aliotti has achieved on our campus. The Editor 1 U FALL NUMBER, 1948 81 Nite Lif of a J ay ha wker WHEN irs TIME TO STEP OUT SOME .IKE A HI ' SOME LIKE A MISS Photos by Hank Brown Drawing hy Ln Anne Powell t THERE ' S ALWAYS FOOD. AND THEN THERE ' S ALWAYS BUT OTHERS LIKE A DRIVE-IN SOMEWHERE FALL NUMBER, 1948 83 Everybody Gets in the Act! (Continued from Page 68) division winners in the team sports. In the individual sports, the top two men are given awards. To get a clearer picture of the size of the intramural program at the University we must look back to pre- war days. Today approximately six times as many men and teams are active in I-M athletics. And what ac- counts for this unprecedented increase when the school ' s enrollment has only doubled? Don Powell, intramural director, attributes the growth mainly to increased independent participation. In pre-war days the fraternities had a near monoply on I-M sports because of lack of organization among non- Greeks. But today about half of the men in intramurals are independents. The intramural office can take much of the credit for this new spirit for its aid and encouragement in getting teams started among students not in social fraternities. Few persons are acquainted with the behind the scenes operation of the giant I-M program at K.U. Few realize the work connected with scheduling games, hiring officials, settling pro- tests, keeping track of team standings, and other innumerable details. Credit for the efficient handling of this work goes to Don Powell and his secretary, Jack Greer. These two, aided by fif- QUESTIONS Underline in comparative degree, I reveal my smoking superiority. 3 In a letter sequence, I ' m twenty -five, - When you add a man. I come alive. Look sharply, Mac, and find a pin To join two pieces, and you may win. ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF YOUR MAGAZINE RULES FOR CHESTERFIELD HUMOR MAGAZINE CONTEST 1. Identify the 3 subjects in back cover ad. All clues are in ad. 2. Submit answers on Chesterfield wrapper or reasonable fac- simile to this publication office. 3. First ten correct answers win one carton of Chesterfield Cigarettes each. 4. Enter as many as you like, but one Chesterfield wrapper or facsimile must accompany each entry. 5. Contest closes midnight, one week after this issue ' s publica- tion date. New contest next issue. 6. Answers and names of winners will appear in the next issue. 7. All answers become the property of Chesterfield. 8. Decision of judges will be final. WATCH FOR THE WINNERS IN NEXT ISSUE teen student managers, spend endless hours in 107 Robinson taking care of these details. The managers are: Junior class -- Frank Prosser and Charles Wagstaff. Sophomore Class Fred Six, Charles Hall, Wayne Davis, Frank Ross, and Bogue Harrison. Freshman Class - - Jerry Armstrong, Kenneth Ochs, Tyson Parr, Dick Mason, Dan Spencer, Clark Brimm, David Sailer, and Robert Mallory. The Day of Pleas - - Or Why Mary Chose Mu NU Pu (Continued from Page 21) That ' s not the half of our troubles, Susie groaned. Remember that rush party we had in Podunk Center this summer? Well, we served both salt and pepper on our hamburgers. We ' ll probably lose our new sor- ority house for that! and the girls be- gan to sob anew. Downstairs, Susie said to Mary, You haven ' t signed our guest book yet, have you, Barbara? She pro- duced a book of several official-look- ing cards which had a place for the rushee ' s signature, the rush captain ' s and also the Panhellenic Secretary ' s. Mary thought she had signed on note- book paper at every other house, but she could have been mistaken. It wasn ' t until later that Mary real- ized it had been a spike card she signed. So that ' s why Mary is wear- ing the black and blue pledge pin of Mu Nu Pu. But, no. Rush Week isn ' t a bit confusing! The Tale of Terence Tuurgid (Continued from Page 23) At last I am within the hall of hal- lowed Greekdom. Huzzah, huzzah, huzzah!! As I skipped happily along I glanced down at my pledge card. It was printed in bold black letters. VOTE NO ... FOR KANSAS YOUTH! JAYHAWK CAFE STEAKS FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES 14TH OHIO Student Service Our Speciality SHORT ORDERS DORA WAORLEY FUDGE CAKE 84 THE JAYHAWKER Advertising Section STUDENTS: aduetititeM, kaue made the 19 -9 to- tke.de THE 1949 JAYHAWKER STAFF FALL NUMBER, 194 85 STUDENTS: To Study Faster And Better with Less Fatigue USE: A Student Lamp THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY It ' s Made for Students For the women in your life, choose Christmas Gifts from Use Our Convenient Lay-a-Way Tony ' s Deluxe Cafe Fresh Shrimp Fresh Lobster K. C. Steaks ft ft Chinese and Italian Foods ft ft 711 MASS. For YOUR Transportation Needs Use The Bus The RAPID TRANSIT CO. Your City B ' THE JAYHAWKER s K L SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS RAVIOLLA FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP SHORT ORDERS BREAKFAST PHONE 3304 ' S TAVERN E FOR A Delicious Steak or Chicken Dinner TRY ROSE ' S RANCHO All Cooking Just Like MOTHER ' S Dancing Six Nights a Week CLOSED TUESDAYS Two Miles North of Lawrence on Highway 24 Quality Merchandise At Real SAVINGS -fr FURNITURE fr CLOTHING fr APPLIANCES HARDWARE SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPARE THE VALUES! GAMBLES Friendly Store CARTER ' S STATIONERY SHEAFF ER PENS EATON STATIONERY STEEL FILING EQUIPMENT ARTISTS ' AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES 1025 MASS. PHONE 1051 r ' ALL NUMBER, 1948 87 CORN ' S STUDIO OF BEAUTY Mr. Corn, The only Male Hair Stylist in Lawrence, specializes in Women ' s Hair Styling and Hair Cutting 23 WEST 9th PHONE 709 FOR YOUR BENEFIT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES FOR EVERY STUDENT NEED OUR PROFIT IS YOUR PROFIT FOR THAT FRIENDLY FORD SERVICE Morgan-Mack MOTOR COMPANY FORD PARTS . FORD MECHANICS Complete One-Stop Service Guard Your Ford ' s Future PHONE 277 609 MASS. 907 MASS. DRAKE ' S FOR BAKES PHONE 6! THE JAYHAWKER THE THE MEETING PLACE OF THE CAMPUS MEMORIAL UNION OFFERS YOU RECREATION, FOUNTAIN SERVICE, CAFETERIA - MOTOR IN 827 VERMONT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS PHONE 607 SKELLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS AT THIS SIGN GAS TIRES RADIOS CAR ACCESSORIES OIL HEATERS BATTERIES ANTI-FREEZE LUBRICATION CAR WASHING ROAD SERVICE FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 8th and New Hampshire DOWNTOWN NEAR EVERYTHING FALL NUMBER, 1948 89 Now On The Hill Featuring Smart Feminine Apparel CORINE BITZER Just West from Lindley Announcing the Establishment of niversity shop MEN ' S APPAREL a- ss 1421 CRESCENT DRIVE. .IN WEST HIUS.. Featuring select Men ' s Apparel and Custom Tailoring TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE ENTERPRISES JAYHAWKER VARSITY Your Convenient Lawrence Theatres Ted Huntsman, City Mgr. SALES GREENLEASE-O ' NEIL 1414 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI We will be here tomorrow to back up what we say and do today OLDSMOBILE SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE TRAVEL AGENCY Fly Home Weekends and Vacations Direct Non-stop flights to all major cities MISS ROSE GIESEMAN, Mgr. 5% reduction on round trip 20% reduction for group travel (10 or mor THE JAYHAWKER In Lawrence It ' s CHANNEL-SANDERS STUDEBAKER SERVICE SALES 622 Mass. Phone 616 THE GRAHAM STUDIO 211 West 8th St. Presents YOU in portraits You ' ll love them Not Just a Music Store but a Jayhawk Tradition For 65 Years BELL ' S Have supplied the Music requirement of K. U. students We hope to continue this for years to come. Bell Music Co. Jayhawkers Remember that one thing you need at K. U. is a reliable cleaner We have been cleaning K. U. student ' s clothes for 35 years. New York Cleaners IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO LOOK SO WELL ALWAYS First in Footwear Fashions 7 FEATURING EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND BRANDS FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN SHOP 813 Massachusetts Phone 259 Brands ' Woodcraft and Sport Shop Gib Francis Son 728 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN PHONE 640 FALL NUMBER, 1948 91 Book Sellers To Jayhawkers Since 1898 Main Store 1401 Ohio Ph. 1401 Annex 1737 Oread Ph. 492 TOPCOATS That Are Highly Styled and Reasonably Priced Made By HYDE PARK CURLEE GLENSHIRE STYLE CRAFT Gabardines Fleeces Coverts Tweeds $20 to $45 We Invite You To Look 811 Mass. St. Featuring fine Footwear ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 MASS. St. Joseph Emporia Salina Topeka Kansas City A K. U. INSTITUTION Serving K. U. and Eastern Kansas since 1857 Featuring Nationally Known and Nationally Advertised Merchandise 9th MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE THE JAYHAWKER MUSIC STYLED FOR YOUR DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE AT GUti Salute 2 i SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN STEAKS SANDWICHES CLOSED TUESDAYS ORCHESTRA FRI. SAT. PH. 3339 2301 HASKELL (E. 23rd ST.) LAWRE NC E LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS 10th and New Hampshire St. Phone 383, Lawrence, Kansas SERVING STUDENTS FOR 50 YEARS ' FOR HEALTH ' Always Ask For -FRITZEL-JAYHAWK- 834 VERMONT DAIRY PRODUCTS CHI GALLOWAY PHONE 182 Brick ' s The Famous Campus Eating House Down Through The Years Ask Mom or Dad about Their Memories of Bricks Our Food is Prepared by Experts No Waldorf-Astoria Sham at Bricks No State Appropriations No Student Fees Just a privately owned and operated cafe Where Wholesome Food is Served at Reasonable Prices W. E. (Brick) MURPHY 1241 OREAD FALL NUMBER, 1948 93 A COMPLETE CLEANSING SERVICE INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kanass TELEPHONE 432 THE ROUND For College Men CORNER DRUG CO. and Women To Whet Your P R A checking account or savings Study-Time Appetite account with your local bank E is a step in the right direction S in Topeka C try the R Your Bank of Friendly I Service delicious sandwiches, malts P is hot rolls, and snacks at T I Merchants National O N At BILL ' S GRILL S 501 Kansas Avenue PHONE 20 1109 MASS. Member Federal Deposit Member Federal 801 MASS. Insurance Corporation Reserve System DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS DEPENDABLE SERVICE DODGE PLYMOUTH RANSDELL MOTOR SERVICE 621-25 MASS. PHONE 361-362 JAYHAWKERS: In Lawrence it is Lawrence Sanitary Pasteurized Grade A Milk, Varsity Velvet Ice Cream and all other fine dairy products. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY PHONE 696 202 WEST 6th 94 1 H 1 J A Y H A K. E R Tale of A Dog ' Continued from Pagt 75) no single master. I have over nine thousand of them in all; and each usually has a good word to say upon our meeting. Unfortunately, I do not have enough time to visit very long with everybody. Just a look, a wag of the tail or a bark is all the recognition I have time to give. In closing, I would like to say that I think that there is no place like college and no people like college students. I think every dog should include at least a few years of college in his life so that he may come in contact with higher education. Did Someone Say the Weaker Sex? (Continued from Page 69) practice and developed skills were pre- sented to these teams and individuals: Volleyball Kappa Kappa Gamma Basketball I.W.W. ....Alpha Delta Pi Softball .. ..Corbin Hall Tenins Singles Anne Murphy, Corbin Hall Tennis doubles Louise Shepher ....Ruth Mitchell, Lodcsley Badminton Singles ....Joan Lippelman, Locksley Table Tennis singles Doris Tihen, Gamma Phi Beta Table Tennis Doubles.. Joan Anderson Pat Bendy, Alpha Delta Pi Swimming Kappa Kappa Gamma The outstanding swimmer of last year ' s meet was Nanette Hiyer, Delta Gamma, who captured the greatest number of total points and broke her own breast stroke record. Jody Sruckey, Kappa Kappa Gamma, also broke her side-over-arm record set the year be- fore. The intramural courts and fields are the testing grounds for the choos- ing of class teams in volleyball, basket- ball and softball. The teams are chosen by the officials of W.A.A. sportsman- agers and Miss Hoover. The class teams have closely contested round robin tournaments to determine the clas winner. From these class teams the K.U. varsity teams are chosen which compete in inter-school con- tests with Baker, Washburn and Ot- tawa Universities. Lats year K.U. var- sity teams were victorious in all sports hockey, swimming, volleyball and softball. There is still time for K.U. women to enter in the intramural program and to help check off another success- ful year in women ' s intramural com- petition. A Living Monument for Old Bill White (Continued from Page 33) tegrity, of the liberal point of view of the man whose name it bears. The new School was built by men and women who gave of themselves. Th students who graduate from the school leave behind them a tradition of indeed lofty spirits and ideals. It ' s enough to encourage anyone. As Bill White was human so will the School be, as Bill White was spirited so will the School be, as Bill White was down-to-earth, so will the School be. A Worm ' s Eyeview of Enrollment (Continued from Page 11) would be enough. What do you say about following American History with Trans-Mississippi West, then we ' ll also put you down for Italian Renaissance. Just a minute, I ventured, are you sure we want to take both of them? Oh, yes, I see no reason for not jumping in feet first it ' ll give you a good foundation before you reach your junior year. From the names of the courses I strongly doubted that I ' d ever reach my junior year, but now he was already putting the courses on my enrollment card. Well, could you tell me just a little bit about this Trans-Mississippi West? I asked, trying not to reveal my complete ignorance of the term. Oh, it ' s a fine study, Mr. Smith, and a very broadening one. We go right to the bottom of things in Trans- Mississippi West, right to the bottom of things. Which brings up a good point, Mr. Smith. Glad you asked about it glad you have an interest in this sort of thijig. He was waving the fountain pen more violently than ever now. I hoped it didn ' t lealr You see, I ' m applying a new teach- ing technique in Trans-Mississippi West. The whole thing was suggested to me when I was in New York recently. Amazing thing, it is! You see this friend of mine had taken a picture. Not an ordinary picture he ' s not an ordinary man. He ' d taken his camera, propped it at an angle at the bottom of the Washington Monument, then set it for a time exposure. A most exciting result, Mr. Smith, most ex- citing. He called it a ' Worm ' s Eye View of Washington Monument ' . Yes, sir, a worm ' s eye view. I wanted to suggest his friend must have been the sort of person who went right to the bottom of things but it seemed much too obvious. Worm ' s eye view, huh? I repeated. Yes, you see of course what I mean. So often an instructor gives his students only a bird ' s eye view of a subject. You might say it ' s somewhat like the difference between the horizontal and vertical methods of teaching. My mind was still shuttling back and forth between the worm and the bird and I shuddered when he said horizontal and vertical. Some present history in a horizontal manner, he said stretching both arms their full length straight out from his body. With his fists clenched he slowly moved, both of them toward each other, stopping every few inches. I supposed each pause represented a war or the reign of a king or at least a historical period. And, he went on, his voice rising to a sharp pitch, some teach it in a vertical method. And now he raised one hand high above his head and began lowering the fist slowly, again pausing every few inches. Now the kings and wars and periods were stacked on top of each other. I think I liked the horizontal method best. As I walked down the steps of the gymnasium, I glanced again at my little white card. History it said in the space marked major. I felt a new air of confidence. Yes, sir, I said to myself, right to the bottom of things, with a worm ' s eye view. t Coca-Cola is the answer to thirst that adds re- freshment. Your own experience tells you just what to expect. Ice-cold Coke has the happy knack of making thirst a minor matter . . . refreshment your foremost feeling. And your own ex- perience will prove this fact: The only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. if I speak for Coca-Cola. I speak for Coke. Both mean the same thing.. . the real thing . . . ' coming from a sin- gle source, and well known to the community ' . .. I smoke Chesterfield (FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) have done business with Liagett Myers for over 40 years. They buy the best crops in the house at the auctions. I am exclusively a Chesterfield smoker. I think they are the best cigarette made. TOBACCO FARMER, NICHOLASVILLE, KY. 0)OLER SMOKING BETTER TASTING WAYS MILDER CHESTERFIELD Contest See Page 83 I Camels are so mild . . . and so full-flavored . . . they ' ll give real smoking pleasure to every smoker on your Christmas list. The smart, gay Christmas carton has a gift card built right in for your personal greeting. Prince Albert u The colorful, Christmas-packaged one-pound tin of Prince Albert is just the gift for pipe smokers and those who roll their own cigarettes. Long known as the National Joy Smoke, P. A. is America ' s largest- selling smoking tobacco. It. J ; 3 INK JAY II A K K It USE LIGHT THAT ' S RIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT The Kansas Electric Power Company - MOTOR IN - 827 VERMONT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS PHONE 607 SKELLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS FOR THAT FRIENDLY FORD SERVICE Morgan-Mack MOTOR COMPANY FORD PARTS FORD MECHANICS Complete One-Stop Service Guard Your Ford ' s Future PHONE 277 609 MASS. MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 FOR THAT COKE DATE FOR THAT MORNING COFFEE FOR THAT EVENING SNACK THE MEMORIAL UNION FOUNTAIN Open 12:00 noon until midnight CHET ' S DRIVE-IN French Fries Short Orders Chow Mein Barbeque Ribs North on Hi-Way 24-40 NOW ON THE HILL! A Source for the Latest Styles With That Collgeiate Air Featuring Famous Brands in Men ' s Furnishings and Fine Custom Tailoring the university shop MEN ' S APPAREL Across from lindley ONLY THE FINEST IN FOOTWEAR Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. THE J A Y H A W K K K BRING OUT YOUR DISTINCTIVE PERSONALITY MISS ANN ACKERMAN Sittings by Appointment Only GRAHAM STUDIO 1949 Jnyhawker Photographer 211 WEST 8TH PHONE 3199 I MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 Well folks, we hope we are starting off the New Year with something in this issue which will please everyone. Variety has been our motto in compiling the maga- zine. Top honors for this issue go to Carolyn Campbell for three ster- ling contributions, as well as many hours spent in copyreading and other chores which are so neces- sary but not so much fun. Carolyn told us all about Homecoming in the lead story, as well as writing the English department story and contributing to the Big Wheels section. Jim Jones did his usual thorough and interesting job on his round- up of the football season. The in- tramural side of the sports scene was carried through in excellent style by Ed Huycke and Frank Prosser for the men, and Pat Bentley for the women. Athletic coverage was completed with Don Pierce ' s fine summary of fall track success. In a humorous vein, Milt Com- mens and Keith Wilson gave our funnybone a good workout in their inimitable fashion. Jim Hawes did the cartoon honors for Milt ' s piece on the trials of zoology, and Paul Coker added his drawing touch to round out the hilarity of Keith ' s tour of old Mount Oread. Carol Dunn and Jane Schmidt continued their good work on pro- files for the Big Wheels section to complete the editorial part of this issue. In addition to Paul Coker ' s reg- ular work in the magazine, he again has given us a rollicking two page spread on a campus com- plaint, this time Blind Dates. Since this issue is devoted to women, we hope they won ' t mind his observations. The picture situation was again well in hand, with Hank Brown on the Hill firing line. Hank fol- lowed through most of our stories THE STAFF EDITOR: BILL CONBOY Editorial Assistant: Carolyn Campbell ART STAFF: Lu Anne Powell Art Editor Paul Coker, Cartoon Editor Jim Hawes PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Hank Brown, Picture Editor Duke D ' Ambra Sam Jones Tom Dealy FEATURE CONTRIBUTORS: Pat Bentley Carolyn Campbell Milt Commens Carol Dunn Ed Huycke Jim Jones Don Pierce Frank Prosser Jane Schmidt Keith Wilson THE BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER: DEAN MILLER Advertising Manager: John Eulich ADVERTISING STAFF MEMBERS Betty Webb Dean Grogger Paul Gordon Dick Hunter Barbara Hays Georgette Spears Ruth Hurwitz Lois Ann Fuller Frank Obenland Guinn Shannon Dudley Elliot Woody Davis Charles Fisk Virginia Walsh OFFICE STAFF Jay hawker Secretary: Gloria Horn Pat Ames Arden Angst Barbara Banta Helen Binder Boh Bohl Judy Buckley K. Butler Jean Carpenter Ginny Carter Betty Crawford Bob Douglass Jane Dunmire Carol Dunn Jean Embree Shirley Grounds Chuck Hanna Dottie Hedrick Sissie Hedrick Robert Hedworth Margie Herschberger Susie Hoyt Dick Humphreys Yvonne Josserand Mary Lee Kirkpatrick Dorothy Kolb Carol Krehbiel Ann Lawrence Ned Linscott Charlene Lashbrook Doris Lyons Charlotte Metcalf Mary Sue Meyer Jo Pownall Jo Putney Jo Anna Sargent Verlee Schelske Jane Schmidt Shirley Siefkin Mary Virginia Stout Jack Sutton Orval Swander Betsy Thomas Jean Trantum Marty Waddell Sally Welker Marty Willis Mary Witcher Mary Anne Wolf Delores Wunsch with his trusty camera, as well as furnishing the candid and party shots. Sam Jones completed our informal photo coverage with his snaps of the men ' s intramural champions. His shots of the wom- en ' s intramural winners will be displayed prominently in our next issue. Duke D ' Ambra once again per- formed his faithful and excellent job on all the women ' s organiza- tions as well, as the several full page scenic shots which have been sprinkled through the book. That seems to just about cover it for this time except one last word of thanks to Gloria Horn and her office staff for the vital but tedious work they put in on mem- bership lists and identifications for the many pages of women ' s organi- zations. It was a tough task but one well done. Be seeing you next time just be- fore Old Man Winter pulls up his final stakes and moves on to make room for spring. ON FINDING EVERYTHING BUT THE ANSWERS Ten thousand years ago, what then passed as man roamed about the world seeking answers to some rather vital problems: how to get enough to eat, how to avoid fighting with the Neanderthal next door, and where to find happiness. Today, ten thousand years and a few bil- lion written words later, Atomic Age Man is hot on the same trail and the solutions still seem to be a couple of ice ages away. Of course, man has picked up a lot of facts along the way. The shelves at Watson library are groaning under the burden. Twentieth Century Man has finally got himself pretty well classified biologically, psychologically, and sociologically. He knows the name for every bone in his body and can find a dictionary term for every move he makes from morning to night. But he still doesn ' t get enough to eat at times; he continues to break out in war; and he can ' t quite seem to catch up with happiness. All this despite internal combustion engines, boogie-woogie, and The New Look. So man just takes refuge in all the welter of facts and statistics he has accumulated through the ages. The more insignificant the better. Man worries too much when he studies the Bible, so he concentrates more on the World Almanac and the Encyclopedia Britannica. He ' s afraid to look himself in the eye, so he spends his days peering through a microscope. The big things bother him, so he ferrets out things too small to see. A microbe must be a bit disappointed as he looks at man through the reverse end of a microscope. He probably says, Well, what are you looking at? For something so big, you ' ve certainly done pretty little. Jumbles of knowledge and information have become almost a mania for Jet Propulsion Man. The daily news- papers force it on him. As if the news weren ' t enough, he finds such items as these stuck away in the corners to gladden the heart and broaden the mind: The South American gusset-hawk lives entirely on a diet of water insects. And The Shrimazi Dam near Cal- cutta is the largest dam in India. And Stereophillozine is really only a new name for the drug formerly known as muraphedrine. What food for thought these little tid-bits offer. Things may look black in Europe. Inflation may be rampant in this country. But if the subject of gusset-hawks, Indian engineering projects, or Stereophillozine comes up, the aver- age citizen is set. Even the popular magazines have suc- cumbed to the temptation. Only they don ' t hide their morsels away in remote corners. Instead, they lump them all under some heading like, This World of Ours or Did You Know That . . . ? And we are given gems such as these: In 1912, there were 3,6-45,742 eggs laid in the state of Minnesota. And Mrs. Orrin R. Kennedy of Salt Lake City, Utah, was born with six fingers on her right hand. Who knows when some friend will stop us on the street for a short chat on pre- World War I egg production or anatomical deformities! The rise of the crossword puzzle added the final touch to our generation of meaningless fact seekers. One must hibernate if he doesn ' t recall a seven-letter word for an an- cient Babylonian coin, or a five-letter South African reptile, or maybe the paste which Eskimos make from reindeer moss and walrus blubber in eight letters. These are musts for Information Please Man. Without them he will never survive an evening of parlor quizzing or carry away the refrigerator from the Win a Mess with a Guess radio show. Even in school, emphasis is ever on the technical What instead of the practical So What? Man has become lord and master over a mountain of trivia. He ' s up to his ears in miscellaneous information. And, to mix metaphors again, he has his pockets loaded with jingling useless facts. Ideas have been drowned in a sea of statistics. Some books have more footnotes than text. And in writing themes, good thinking is seldom emphasized, but a split infinitive or dangling participle may become the crime of the cen- tury. Microfilm Man has become a knowledge miser, running his hands lovingly through his hoard of facts. But when is he going to start spending it? Abraham Lincoln once called knowledge mental money and said it is worthless if you dcn ' r spend it for something. Just having it around doesn ' t accomplish a thing. Somehow we like that thought. Maybe a little more spending and a little less saving of mental money might prove valuable in the years ahead. We might come to like that sort of inflation! BILL CONBOY, Editor DEAN MILLER, Business Manager Con tents SOCIAL- HOMECOMING 10 PARTIES . . 28 THE WOMEN . 54 ATHLETIC- CROSS COUNTRY 22 FOOTBALL 35 INTRAMURALS . 88 SCHOOL DAYS- LAB LAMENT 20 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 25 GOD ' S LITTLE TWELVE ACRES . 32 BIG WHEELS .. 45 FEATURES- CANDID 16 CAMPUS QUIZ . 50 BLIND DATE . 52 The cover girl tor this issue is Carolyn Carmean of Carthage, Mo. The cover boy is Jim Floyd from Salina. Carolyn is a sophomore in Education, while Jim is a freshman in Engineering. Both are believers in a hot cup of coffee before that cold trek through the grove to Frank Strong halt or beyond yes, that ' s the Union they just left behind. The picture was taken by Duke D ' Ambra. -UNDER MILITARY ESCORT MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 11 The Homecoming Spirit It ' s a Family Reunion for the Far-Flung Children of the Old Alma Mater . . . And the Climax of Every Football Season Homecoming! Magic spirits once again fired the air and ignited it with enthusiasm, excitement and that good old K.U. sparkle. We decided to catch one of those spirits, pin it down and ask, Just when did homecoming originate and why? Here was his answer: Once upon a time, way back before 1912, K.U. had a football team, just like today. Before the an- nual K.U.-M.U. game the coaches and players got together with the alum players and talked over the big game. Their get-together was called a smoker. It was really more of a r eception with speakers. In 1912, the word homecoming was used to describe this smoker. Professor Melvin brought the word back from Illinois. We spirits recognized it right away as a word that would last. Why, up until 1925 these alums would come back maybe a week early and coach the players, pass- ing on their football wisdom. I remember our coach Potsy Clark, who has since forsaken us for Neb- raska, got a little fed up one year with these hints. But, who knows, we might not have won that game without the alums. Now, I ' m ahead of myself. I must tell you about that 1921 game. It was terrific! M.U. was favored, having won all their games, and K.U. was a sure Delta Tau Delta Campbell loser. We filled our new stadium, the sides that is, the bowl wasn ' t finished yet. The Jayhawkers lined up and lo and behold, we beat them 15-9- Of course, we K.U. spirits had a good deal to do with that. Why we used to have parades the like of which you haven ' t seen. One year the students of the dif- ferent counties of Kansas made up floats represent- ing the industry of the particular county. There were cows, wheat, and coal atop the floats that year. Then one time there seemed to be a lot of band alums back. and they got together. We held our breath until they hit their first note. Fortunately, they blended. Then there was one year we didn ' t have a parade. That was almost the most interesting year we had. The store keepers of Lawrence let us put displays in the windows. That time there were different de- partments that furnished the displays. And say, did you ever see ducks racing on Potter ' s lake? They tried it. And mice races in the streets. We wanted to ask him if it was anything like the rat races in the streets today, but refrained. Hobo day, he continued, sure brought the crazy old costumes out of the closet. Everyone came to a convocation the day before the game dressed in some ridiculous get-up. The funniest dressed girl, boy, and Chi Omega K.U. V CTO; R5VIEW I _-i ' ri.ii Left to Right: Their Royal Majesties Sewell, Cowger, and Veverka. couple were given prizes. Alums especially liked to come back to that. We were rather anxious to show the spirit the Homecoming of 1948, but before we could mention it, he grabbed us by the arm. There ' s the gong. Time to set the air afire. So, we set out together. On our way down to the stadium, we noticed that proud workers were standing back, hands on hips, and admiring the finished house decorations. We tried to stop, but the spirit whisked us on. Come on, we ' ll see them tomorrow. We ' ve got a rally to go to. The band was playing when we arrived. Th ese rallies are fun, decided the spirit, I get around to more people this way. Why, when I sit here and listen to the yells of the students, I get all choked up. A choked spirit was something we had to see. With that he left us to enjoy the talent show, or Jayhawk Follies. We enjoyed the comedy baton twirling act of Bill Sears. Also the tumblers. We liked Harriet Harlowe ' s songs and the bands new arrangements, but all the time we knew that my friend was into mischief. We could see him twitting Delta Chi Chancellor Mallot Escorts Admiral Denfeld to a Better Look at the Queens the students harder and harder. Finally he out did himself when the queen was announced. Her royal majesty, Ann Cowger and her two attendants, Yvonne Veverka and Nancy Sewell, were introduced by Coach J. V. Sikes. We decided to get in early and get plenty of sleep so we could greet the Nebraska fans Saturday morning. The spirit reminded us that there was a freshman- varsity basketball game that night that he wanted to see, just for fun, so we had to hurry. We bet on the freshman, shooting high you might say, and the spirit bet on the varsity team. How were we to know there was more to the game than height? We paid off in cheers for the varsity team- utter humiliation. A score of 62 to 44 kept us busy. We were on hand when the Nebraska fans held their Migration day celebration Saturday morning. The Nebraska students rallied for a parade behind the team from the station to the hotel. We followed them, untying their shoelaces, and tripping them wherever possible. We decided that their yells were not half as effective as ours. Probably due to an inferior spirit, commented my friend. Some- Beta Theta Pi V . Bernadine Read and Two Unidentified Stragglers at Half-time Ceremonies times spirits get a little too cocky so we reminded him that we might not win the game unless he was right on the ball. We left the rally early so we could get a good seat at the game. Fortunately there was an empty one on the 50 yard line about the tenth row. We suspect the spirit helped us out here. We waited and, as we sat there, swarms of people covered the hill, every exit became a mass of movement and I could feel the growing tension. The rallies should have relieved some of it, but the crowd only got dizzier and dizzier. Gradually the stands became more noisy and culminated in a loud whoop when the football team appeared. Big, strong, and confi- dent. The bands from K.U. and N.U. entertained us for those endless minutes that preceed a game. The spirit swooped by to tell us that because the sun was shining and the spirits were all feeling so good, the Jayhawkers had nothing to worry about. So the game began . . . The spirits were really on the ball during the first Chancellor Promises to See What He Can Do About Later Closing Hours ,v t Chi Omega ' s Clean Up Saturday half. So during the half ceremonies the Jayhawkers praised the day, the game, and the team. We were especially proud to show the Nebraska fans what a pretty queen we had, and what a fine band we had, even if they do practice at 8:00 on Saturday morn- ing! Once again, the bands got together in an un- rehearsed ceremony, climaxed by the presentation of the queen. Let Me Call You Sweetheart echoed around the campus, and the throngs of people watched as the Jay Janes formed an arrow which pierced a heart formed by the band members. My friend breezed back to rest for awhile. He was out of breath when he returned. Why, he began, do you realize that there is a capacity crowd of 36,500 in the stadium today. Keeps us spirits busy. Remember the duck races I told you about? Well, there ' s an alum sitting right across from you and he fell in Potter ' s lake when his duck came in first. Too bad that tradition had to die. The glint in the spirit ' s eye told us only too well that he wanted to push someone else in Potter ' s. During the fourth quarter the spirit tossed his head and frowned. Say, Alpha Chi Omega HOME COMmcPANION IN THIS ISSUE: those Nebraska spirits are hard to down. Excuse me, I have to go get on that ball again. The game ended in a triumphant cheer from the east side of the stadium. The tiers turned into swarms that looked like ants retreating from an ant hill, then stopped. From the Jayhawker side, a deep Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U. resounded against the west side. When the Jayhawkers finished, the spell was broken and the swarms began to move again. My friend pulled at our coat sleeves and said, Come on, let ' s see those house decorations. We were game, but little did we realize that, being hindered by a corporeal body, we must shove our way through the mass of people, while our friend hovered over their heads. After being mashed in several different shapes, we found ourselves on West Campus. Racing to the Moon, courtesy of Vaughn Monroe and the Delta Chi ' s, deafened us, and we looked up to see it ' s a plane, it ' s a bird, NO! it ' s a Jayhawk riding a corn rocket to the moon. Then we were reminded of our days in Mexico. Ah! The bullfights. Of course, down there the bulls aren ' t Nebraskans as the Sig Alph ' s claimed. The Gamma Phi ' s turned the Jayhawkers into a worm (Boo! ) eating a 40-foot ear of corn (Rah! ). The Chi Omega ' s (a winner) coaxed a pledge to wreck her car for the occasion. The car was put in the yard with other cast offs. They even boarded up the place for Homecoming. Too many alums, we guess. Anyway, they sure knew what they were talking about when they said, We ' ll clean up Saturday. Being caught in the traffic, we had no alternative but to head for Tennessee with its lines and lines of cars and cars and cars. On the way, we had to stop by Miller Hall, a winner too. Both the spirit and we lowered our eyes to commemorate the eating of the Cornhusks by the Jayhawks. We also stopped to see Battenfeld Hall (another winner). Al Capp would have en- joyed seeing Lil Abner pulling for the Jayhawkers. Top: Corbin Hall Issues a Special Magazine to Welcome the Huskers Bottom: Alpha Omicron Pi Decides to Vote Yes for the Youth of Kansas U So as not to miss the second place decorations and honorable mentions we were off. The Delta Tau Delta ' s were rather risque with six dancing girls. The spirit was amazed to see that they really danced, and even turned, lifted their skirts, and displayed the letters Beat N.U. Whew! Briar Manor had Jay- hawkers canning corn. Poor little Kernels! Jolliffe hall went all out for movie stars in Sikes Cinema. How did Boris get in there? We were still canning corn at Monchonsia except that now these little kernals will be popped like Trip Nebraska ' s Team. Now girls, tripping isn ' t nice. Al Capp once again furnished a theme, and the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s went out for growing schmoos in their front yard. Ever try a beaten schmoo? Tastes like a cornhusker! The Kappa Alpha Theta ' s rivaled the Arizona atom bomb tests on those poor Cornhuskers. How ' d you like to be booted by the Alpha Chi Omega boot? Anyway, it was a new angle on the corn. The Pi Kappa Alpha ' s rigged up quite a Jayhawk, three dimensional at that. This huge Jayhawk moved back and forwards, eating corn and spitting fire toward a spittoon of football players. Some people use brass. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s borrowed from old Mr. Grimm ' s fairy tale, while their Jayhawker chased a Cornhusker from the pages left the leaves, so to speak. The Delta Delta Delta ' s had a little some- thing extra in the form of an enormous Kansan. The spirit and we breathed a sigh of relief to read that Corn-Face Cornered; Hawk Tracy Gets His Man. What would we, and the Alpha Tau Omega ' s do without Al Capp? Only this time Hairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat showed up Lil Abner by throwing corn into the Kickapoo Joy Juice. And now we came to the end. The Triangles used Our team is rougher than a cob, for their slogan. And then, after being beaten, disgraced and scorned, the little corn cobs made their way into the Phi Gam still. Top to Bottom: Watkins Hall Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma k ;IOB H ere Is Y ou r JAYHAWKER SCRAPBOOK Candid Ifou and l ou 3U f w Jean Dressier, Ann Ellis, and Karmen Edwards Listen to a Bedtime Hal Nelson Trains Vital Defence Forces at Scabbard and Blade Story Initiation Above left: Kappa Sig Red Dog Inn. -U. Above right: Bailey Wagner scares Bar- bara O ' Neal. Above: Where the law students meet. Above: Law students resting on Uncle Jimmy. Above left: Herk Harvey puts on finishing touches. Right: Skip White welcomes guests at Phi Psi party. is ! Above: Snow Hall. ibore: ATO French Quarter view. Above: Stage craft. Below: Max Falkens ' ien, sports broad- caster. Above left: Joe Wilkins in good voice Below: Scene from press box. Left: Pat Davis, Jane Dunmire and Alphi Chi pledge sisters. Below: Sam Jones lamenting over spilt paint. 14 Above: Visual instruction. Above: Carolyn Weigand an- nounces Theta Larry Ross ' pinning. 1 Above: Kappa Sig Halloiveen party Right: Eats at an intramural game. THE JAY HAWK KR Lab Lament The Curse of Science or What Every Young Student Should Know Mitt Theories of education have changed with the rapidity of a rabbit ' s mating habits as the years go by, but one rule has remained static: To become fully educated a student must take at least one course in which he has only the most casual interest and pre- ferably no aptitude. This is why colleges have required courses. While trying to thread my way through an unnamed university I became at once aware of this pedagogical decree when my star of fate laughed nastily and bounced my rear directly into Zoology II. The first requirement of this course was the pur- chase of a laboratory manual which was the size of a Montgomery Ward catalogue but, being printed on stiffer paper, lacked a catalogue ' s double purpose. The cover was quite staid and had seventeen words of title and other identification, all of them compre- hensible at the first reading. However, when I took my first quavering glance inside I was convinced that this son of thing couldn ' t have been written for me. When I finished the course I still had that feeling. The first day of laboratory involved microscopes, t o help you brush up on your technique, the in- structor said. Everyone was brushing like mad while I discovered that ' there is a little wheel on the side that turns two ways, either of which can do you dirt. If you turn one way too far your specimen is squashed to hell and if you turn too far the other way you go around for days with a microscope protruding from your right eye and your friends won ' t speak to you. As if the mystery of the little wheel were not enough the department wanted to see what we saw and asked that we make drawings. I could make drawings and I did make drawings but somehow this burst of talent failed to make the impression I had hoped for. I couldn ' t keep one eye open and the other closed for any length of time and the result would be the amoeba or whatever I was drawing with my hand and the little wheel superimposed on it. After I had handed in my portrait of a flattened Prosothogonimus macrorchis the lab instructor de- cided it would be for my good if he pointed out that somewhere in the ordeal I had taken out my slide and put it in again upside down. I had then drawn two of every thing a Prosothogoni- mus has only one of and four of everything else. At last I came to the point where I did fairly well with dead little animals because they didn ' t move but I never could do my best with live ones. One that I did particu- larly not so well with was a hydra, an animal about a six- teenth of an inch long that looks like an uncovered umbrella. The ribs of this small umbrella are not ribs but tentacles that draw up when the animal is disturbed. This is what the lab manual said. According to instruction I put the little fellow under my microscope and, af ter sticking my finger in one eye to keep it closed, looked at him. At the first glance I had the feeling that all was not well. For one thing there was a rakish tilt to his tentacles and he seemed to be enjoying the spotlight and the audience he was getting. From what I could remem- ber from first year psychology there seemd to be a deep seated superiority complex. The manual had nothing to say about such a condition. All that it had to offer were the directions, POTTER ' S LAKE Touch it gently and watch it contract and slowly extend again, and added, Make three outline drawings of the Hydra oligactis showing it extended, partially extended, and contracted. I made my first drawing of the Hydra extended. When the first drawing was finished I approached the hydra with a needle from dissection kit and touched him gently. Nothing hap- pened. He was enjoying this coming out and no gentle touch was going to drive him into contraction. No sir, blast him! I tried again and this time I poked him. Nothing happened. Throwing discretion and the lab manual to the winds I batted him one about where I thought it would do the most good. There was a short intermission while he shifted this portion of his anatomy out of range but he never folded for an instant. To avoid wasting time I drew my second picture of the Hydra extended. At a time before, the instructor had advised quiet- ing a paramecium that was getting out of control with a drop of polyvinal alcohol, what ever brand that is, so I tried a little on the hydra. There was a (Continued on Page 94) MAKES CHAMPIONSHIPS A HABIT MIDWI.NTER NUMBER, 1949 23 Two-Mile Titans Kansas Runners Outdistance the Field Kansas cross-country runners jog several miles each day in practice, but track experts will tell you they don ' t have far to go to make K. U. one of the select few top-flight distance schools in the nation. Coach Bill Easton in two year ' s time has wrought a miracle by twice winning the Big Seven two-mile team title and skyrocketing the Jayhawkers into national prom- inence. This fall, the Kansas team, with Captain Bob Karnes leading the way, opened the season by easily defeating Kansas Aggie runners 11 to 28 (low score wins) in a conference race at Manhattan. Karnes ' time for the two mile distance was 9 minutes and 43 seconds: Hinchee of K. U. finished second, Breiden- thal of K. U. third, Abel of K. U. fifth, and White of K. U. sixth. The following week the Crimson and Blue team scored a grand slam in defeating the University of Nebraska 10 to 30. Bob Karnes, Harold Hinchee, and Dave Breidenthal of Kansas finished in a dead heat in the winning time of 10:57. Clifford Abel of Kansas was fourth with Tom White of K. U. fifth. Karnes and Hinchee again finished in a dead heat when the Jayhawkers took on Colorado at Memorial stadium. They completed the course in the fast time of 9:35.8. The score of the race was 12 to 24. Breidenthal, Abel, and White all finished in front of Conference Champions: Breidenthal, Karnes, White, Abel, and Hinchee two last place Buffalo runners. In the fourth dual meet of the season, Kansas downed the Missouri Tigers in a race at Columbia by a score of 13 to 22. The unstoppable Karnes came in first in 9:28.8. McGuire of Missouri took second, followed by Hinchee, Breidenthal, Abel, and White. The victory gave Coach Easton ' s team an undefeated dual meet season and gave Misosuri its first dual two- mile defeat since the fall of 1945. Coach Tom Botts ' Tigers had run up a string of nine consecutive blue ribbons before Karnes and Company took over. Karnes ' time for the race set a new school record. Next came the Big Seven conference two-mile meet at Ahearn field in Manhattan. The Jayhawkers experienced no difficulty in chalking up their second consecutive league championship. Capturing four of the first nine places, the Crimson and Blue thin- clads set a new low record of 19 points for the con- ference contest. The former low mark of 22 points had been set by K.U. the year before. Bob Karnes travelled the distance in 9:39-2 to duplicate his 1947 individual victory. The Kansas ace was chased to the wire by Bill McGuire, Missouri, who edged Jay- hawker Hal Hinchee in a neck-and-neck bid for second. Two other K.U. runners, Dave Breidenthal and Cliff Abel, finished sixth and ninth, with Tom White 14th. Coach Easton Clocks His Cinder Specialists r Bob Kames, Two Time Big Seven Two-Mile Champion Cross Country Isn ' t Just a Phrase for K.U. Two-Milers _ Promise of even better things to come was seen in the performance of a fine squad of freshman distance runners. The Jayhawker freshman two-mile team was declared winner of the Big Seven telegraphic event. Reaves Peters, executive secretary of the con- frence, announced that Herb Semper of K.U. turned in the fastest time of 9:46.2. Kazmer of K.U. was second; Bowers of K.U. fourth; Dinsmore of K.U. eighth; and Fischer of K.U. eleventh. Semper paced the Kansas frosh to a team score of 15. Others in the order of finish: Missouri 24, Neb- raska 65, Oklahoma 67, Colorado 69, and Iowa State 79. Kansas State ran only one man and did not figure in the final standings. The Jayhawker freshmen also swept eight consecu- tive dual telegraphic meets. Victims included Michi- gan State, Michigan, Texas A M, Colorado, Mis- souri, Nebraska, Wisconsin, and Oklahoma. The climax of the varsity season came when Coach Easton took his five-man team back to the NCAA cros-country meet at Michigan State. The Kansas team took seventh place, their highest finish in his- tory, and Bob Karnes came in fourth in a glittering field of individuals. Karnes had captured fifth the year before, but Kansas had not entered a full team in competition in 1947. In the race this year, he was one of four runners to break the old cross-country mark of 20: 12 set by Greg Rice of Notre Dame. He trotted home in 20:06.5, finishing behind Bob Black of Rhode Island State, Don Gehrmann of Wisconsin, and Horace Ashenfelter of Penn State. Hinchee also finished among the medal winners at 15. Bill Easton is an old hand at producing NCAA champions. While at Drake, prior to coming to K.U., he bagged national titles in 1944, 1945, and 1946. This is the only time in history that one school has worn the crown three years in a row. And while championships in any sport are hard to predict, the chances are excellent that the affable Kansas track coach may find in his crystal ball the picture of a similar future triumph for his Jayhawkers. If hard work, rigid training, and winning spirit can do it, Mount Oread has the right to look to its track coach and men for great things. MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1919 25 The English Department Heart of Old Fraser Professor M. D. Clubb reigns over the English department in the capacity of chairman. He is king of Fraser, the oldest building on the campus. The old stone building that has forged ahead with K.U. as the years have made it look more and more antiquated. It holds its own, being the center of play activity and housing the most fundamental department on the hill. Fraser ' s personality has grown from the hundreds of busy feet that climb her stairways and the impo rtance of the classes that she holds within her walls. As English constitutes the basis for our communication, so the English department of K.U. constitutes the basis of education at K.U. It ' s the only department that boasts of a comprehensive examination of every Prof. M. D. Clubb student remember the proficiency examina- tion? If not, then you will be looking forward to it! Foreign movies have brought us closer to In the last few years there has been a special emphasis on creative writing. Classes that our parents wouldn ' t have known are being conducted by Robert the types of films that other countries are producing. By the time you read this, you will have been able to see excerpts from Gorki ' s play, The Lou ' er Depths, put on the screen. This should be quite an experience for American movie fans, especially those un- acquainted with the genius of Gorki. I Srallman and Ray West to encourage or discourage (depending on the case) prospective writers, which should some day raise the standard of American literature. The Writer ' s Conference, which was held here last summer, was considered one of the finest in the country. Present were such personalities as Allen Tate, Katherine Porter, Caroline Gordon, Prof. Nellie Barnes Erskine Caldwell, Frederick Nimms, and Walter Van Tilburg Clark. Another confer- ence is planned for next summer. Mr. West was responsible for luring such outstanding writers to K.U. with his record of excellent criticisms and short stories. The Quill Club at K.U. feels particularly fortunate to have him for an advisor. [linn it . -. DM :vj. ::: R ! : :: . : : New Writers, which appeared on the cam- pus last year under the supervision of the English department, gives the students who show particular ability in the creative field a chance to see their work in print. Another publication for creative writers is Trend, published by the members of the Quill Club. This publication is for the members of Quill Club only, but every one interested Writer ' s Workshop in writing who submits a manuscript will be con- sidered for membership. The department has many young professors teach- ing while working on their master ' s degree. One is Thad Marsh who will be leaving soon for Oxford where he will continue studying on a Rhodes Scholarship. So the oldest building on the hill withstands the steady flow of students thirsting after a greater know- Was ledge of English and English literature. It has become so crowded that even the cupalos have been utilized as offices. It ' s quite a climb, but now that a rejuvenation of Fraser is being undertaken, at least there will be light. Polishing the old wood floors has also been one of the projects of the face-lifting committee. The chairman of th. ' s committee is Prof. Nellie Barnes, one of Fraser ' s standbys. She and Prof. Sara Laird Miss Sara Laird, associate professor, have watched the campus change as Fraser remains the same picturesque building. One class in the English department deserves special mention. Every Tuesday and Thursday even- ing Prof. West conducts the Writer ' s Workshop. The class is two hours long. There were so many students this semester that it necessitated breaking - Prof. Ray West the class into two parts. After hearing student ' s manuscripts, coffee and cookies round up the evening. Forty-nine faculty members guide us in the department. They help plan the pro- grams for the eighty English majors. Even for the engineers, the English department has designed a class which will brief them in their fundamentals. Public readings have been available which has been a great help in under- standing some of the literary masterpieces of our times. Perhaps if you had trouble with T. S. Eliot ' s Wasteland, you appreciated Mrs. Van Ghent ' s reading of it. Emilie Trickett and Jim Davidson Impersonate Phi Psi Alums Above left: Harlan Ochs. Mary Hegarty. Kenny Ochs, Alice Appleton. and Jack Poison at Red Dog. Above right: Rip Collins and Maxine Lindley at ATO Party. Below: Gillespie. Buehler. Payne. Grounds, and Richards at Fiji Partt. Below: Ahha Chi Lyre at formal Above: The Queen gets flowers at Pumpkin Prom. Below: Mary Helen Baker. John Kanas, Nancy Messenger, Tim King at Chi Omega Pirate Party. Above left: Dick Deigh and Barbara Acker man at Kappa Sig party. Above: Buzz Hargis, Betty Hamnwn. Bob Williams, Marcille Parker. ? : PA Delt Oriental party. Below: Mattingly, Dil- Above right: Brock compares Margery Meyer. Ion, Matteson, and Ed- Below: Ruth Henry and Bob Gowans. mondson at Phi Psi party. Above: Cooper Rollow and, Barbara Creel with friends at D.U. party. Below: Barbara Ackerman and Dick Deigh with friends at Alphi Chi barty. Below: Don Medearis and Nancy Ruthrauff at Phi Psi party. Top: Marilyn Steinert steps into hole as Ethel Pearson waits her turn Above: Delta Chi Sailor Party. Below: Tau Kappa Epsilon burial. - THE J A Y H A T K E R God ' s Little Twelve Acres Being a Bacchanalian Baedeker of That Part of Kansas Topography Known As The Hill ... In Four Parts. Parte, the firste WELCOME TO KU, the sign said in bold black print as I reached the crest of the peak I was scaling. As I drew closer I was able to read the small print also. Speed limit 20, No Parking with- out Permit, No Smoking, No Drinking, No Visitors after 3:00, No Radios after Midnight, No Unchap- eroned Dates, No Singing, No Beer, . . . and No Fieldhouse. Aha, I sighed to myself, What a friendly rustic community. Trudging along my way, I spied a native sitting on a curbstone. I approached him cautiously and endeavored to enter into conversation. Tell me good sir, I inquired, what is there to do around this quaint village in the way of refreshment? Did you vote, Bub? he replied. Yes, I said. Well, your problem is solved, he whispered, Ain ' t you heard? It ' s DECENT now! After screaming this reply he jigged off into the distance singing a sea chanty about a bottle of rum on a dead man ' s chest. Parte, the seconde I carefully crossed the shifting wastes of Oread road and approached a large stone edifice arising from the mists which covered the plain. At first The Chancellor ' s House at Midnight. . . . sight the building appeared to be a church or perhaps monastery. As I drew closer, I could discern the name, Watson chiseled into the bare stone overlooking the entrance. I gazed at the imposing structure for some time, then I boldly approached the doorway. A small man with a large black valise was crouched in the shadows of the entrance. Aha, a bootlegger, I thought. I rushed ovr to his side. Vodka! I said. He wheeled about and fastened me in the gaze of his gimlet eye. He tightned his grip on a copy of, Das Kapital he was carrying and whispered to me in a confidential tone, Comrade! The Chancellor ' s house at midnight! He then wheeled and slid off into the gathering dusk. Parte, the thirde Unnerved by this brush with the Comintern, I sped into the monastery. No sooner had I entered the doorway than I realized that my guess had been con- firmed. The silence, the cloistered atmosphere, the bare stone floors . . . certainly this could be nothing else but a religious institution. I turned off from the long hallway into an adjacent room. The sight which met my eyes caused me to reconsider my rash thoughts as to the nature of the building I had entered. The room was completely filled with long tables about which hundreds of people were stooped and slouched in various dis- jointed positions. All were quite obviously in the last stages of drunken stupor. Undaunted by the appear- ance of this den of iniquity, I walked up to a long low oaken bar set up in the far corner of the room. Behind the bar several barmaids flashed their teeth at me in a gesture of welcome. Scotch, I whispered at one of the barmaids. Do you have your withdrawal slip? she asked. Puzzled by this reply, I tried again. SCOTCH I shouted. Well, she replied, You might look in the Scotch National Directory or Who ' s Who in the High- lands. Perhaps you had better try the Reserve Desk. Madam, I retorted, I will no longer stand for this silly banter of yours. I shall take my patronage elsewhere!! I then turned and scuffed out, glaring at the slouched drinkers on my way. Parte, the fourthe I stomped lustily out of the stone halls, muttering curses in Esperanto under my breath. As I marched down the front steps I caught sight of a ragged figure sitting in Oriental cross-legged fashion at the edge of the sidewalk. His bony hands were outstretched in a familiar plea for alms. Recognizing his crouched position, I strolled ovr beside him. Yoga? I asked. (Continued on Page 94) Hundreds of People Were Stooped and Slouched. . . . ' I 1 Bertuzzi, Gllman, and Amberg with a We Won Smile After the Nebraska Game T II K JAY HAWKER A Successf u I S e a s o n - Football Players and Coaches Reflect Credit On Mount Oread amed 0. fl The red-shirted Jayhawkers had finally been humbled - - and badly so! The Scoreboard at the south end of the field showed the Oklahoma Sooners had rolled up 60 points against a lonely 7 for the Kansans. But the students and alumni who filed out of Memorial Stadium late in the afternoon of Novem- ber 20 were not prone to hurl criticism at the team they had been cheering all season. Instead there was more of a tendency to remember the times the K.U. gridmen had come from behind to win by substantial margins from Colorado and Iowa State; or the time they had grabbed victory from Okla- homa A and M in the waning minutes of play; or when they had matched a bigger, more powerful Texas Christian eleven block for block and tackle for tackle before dropping a 13-14 decision. Fans remembered now what the coaching staff had said before the season started. We ' ll do well to win two or possibly three games, they ' d warned. The same fans remembered, too, that the coaches had had good reason for making such a prediction and how surprised everyone was when the Jay- hawkers held the towering Texans, then proceeded to trounce a highly rated Denver team, 40-0. Reflecting further on the Sikes coached 1948 Kansas team, many recalled that 13 top lettermen from the 1947 co-championship outfit were gone Homecoming Crowd Is Happy as K. U. Leads the Huskers .. among them all-American Ray Evans, Don Ettinger, and Otto Schnellbacher, all of whom became highly respected figures in the professional ranks. Then there was a wondering at how the 1948 Jayhawkers had ever managed to win seven of their first eight games. In fact it was a little saddening to see a team which had risen to the occasion Saturday after Saturday in such a splendid manner now beaten so badly. But now Kansas fans were brought to the full realization that K.U. had simply been short on man-power all season. It was clear that only the will to win, a lot of fight, and some phenomenal passing had ever brought the Kansans into the Oklahoma with such a highly creditable record. It is true there was some excellent football talent on the K.U. roster but not enough to support the claim of a few that Kansas was again championship bound. At ends, Dave Schmidt, Bryan Sperry, and Darrell Norris carried the brunt of the load. Only 155- pound Schmidt had had much Big Seven experience and he played most of the season handicaped with a shoulder taped for limited use only. Sperry, who stands but 5 feet 9 inches, and Norris proved excel- lent targets for Dick Oilman ' s aerials, but still there was little to replace them with. Between the ends there were seven other lettermen but only Hugh Johnson, Dick Tomlinson, and Dick Monroe had seen much league combat the previous season. Coach Sikes simply couldn ' t find replacements for such linemen as Schnellbacher, Ettinger, Don Fambrough, Joe Crawford, Steve Renko, Terry Monroe, and Marvin Small. In the backfield, Dick Oilman, fourth string quarterback last year, showed talent as an aerialist, but he had had no experience in quarterbacking a varsity club. Veterans Dick Bertuzzi, Forrest Grif- fith, and Frank Pattee were called on to fill the other starting posts but Pattee received a fractured jaw in mid-season and saw the remainder of the games from the stands while Charlie Moffett took over his left half slot. Also handling a large share of the backfield duties were Bud French, Sophomore Johnnie Amberg and Cliff McDonald. With these gridsters leading the way, K. U. finished the 1948 season with a record of seven victories against three losses. Denver, Colorado, Iowa State, George Washington, Nebraska, Okla- homa A and M, and Kansas State fell before the Hawkers, while the Kansans fell victim to T.C.U., Oklahoma and Missouri. In the Big Seven Kansas finished in third place with four wins and two losses. By all odds it was a successful season; one of which the team, the coaches, and Kansas backers could be justly proud. The coaching staff, headed by the new chief mentor J. V. Sikes, backfield coach Cliff Kimsey and line coach Norman Cooper, is especially due accolades for the fine job all did. Aided by assistants Wayne Replogle, Mike Getto, and trainer Dean Nesmith, they gave Kansas fans a winning football team where one was not expected. After winning four of their first five games, the Jayhawkers hosted Nebraska in Memorial Stadium for the annual K.U. Homecoming contest, October 23. This time the Kansans saw to it that the Corn- huskers did not spoil Homecoming festivities as they had done in 1946. Playing before a stadium-filled crowd of 36,500, the K.U. men continued the aerial show which had given them four previous wins and left the hap- less Huskers on the short end of a 27 to 7 tally. Kansas was on the defensive most of the first half after a Nebraska punt rolled out of bounds on the K.U. 1-yard line early in the game. However, with time running out in the second period, Gilman completed a looping aerial to McDonald from 38 yards out to touch off the Hawker attack. The second touchdown for K. U. came when Darrell From Top to Bottom: The Big K Flies-High Jack Winter and Fritz Shelton Phone in Game Dope to the Press Box Happy Homecomers Swarm Slowly Out Players Watch a Dark Moment in the Oklahoma Clash J Norris drew in a Oilman offering thrown from mid- field. Norris raced the distance after making a circus catch, to put Kansas two t.d. ' s in front. The other two Jayhawkcr markers came on a plunge from the 1-yard line by Griffith and a second Oilman to Norris pass, this time from the N.U. 33. Nebraska scored after advancing to the K.U. 1-yard line on a series of passes and a penalty. Frank Col- lopy, mainstay of the Husker attack, crashed over for the lone Nebraska t.d. The K.U. ground attack again showed lack of potency and the Hawkers gained but 100 yards rushing against 87 for the Nebraskans. In the air K.U. men held a 167 to 154 advantage, although K.U. completed but 6 of 18 aerial attempts against a 1 1 for 24 record by their opponents. Again it was a higher percentage of pay off passes which gave the Jayhawkers the wide margin of victory. The following week the Kansans again performed in Memorial Stadium, this time engaging the Okla- homa A and M Cowboys from Stillwater. K.U. managed to edge past the Lookabaugh-coached Aggies 13 to 7, but not until most of the Kansas fans had lost their voices. Charlie Moffett proved to be the hero of the con- test or maybe some would claim it was Aggie quarterback Jack Hartman. Leading 7 to 6 with less than 10 minutes re- maining in the game, Hartman threw two passes from his own 40-yard line. The first attempt fell incomplete and fans felt sure the quarterback would not risk a second try. But again Hartman faded, cocked his pitching arm and tossed. This time the ball did not fall to the turf Moffett, fleet Kansas halfback, saw to that. Apparently sensing the com- ing aerial, he cut in front of the intended receiver, took the ball on a dead run and streaked across the Aggie goal for the winning t.d. The game was a near 50-50 contest all the way. Although the Aggies held a 15 to 10 advantage in Top: Hugh Johnson Rests Up Before Returning to the Rough and Tough Oklahoma Aggie Game Bottom: Live Jayhawkcr Captured by Frank Buck of Union Activities (Bring ' Em Back Alive Committee) the first downs department, K.U. net yards gained on the ground and in the air totalled 269, 18 more than the Oklahomans could garner. The first Kansas score came after Moffett and Dick Bertuzzi had made 32 and 30-yard jaunts to put the ball on the A and M 3 Vi-yard stripe. Gilman skirted left end on a bootleg play for the score. After resting the weekend following the Okla- homa Aggie duel, the Jayhawkers took a trip to Manhattan November 1 3 for the annual outing with their country cousins, Kansas State. As expected the Kansans ran up three touchdowns the first half and with a 20-point lead came back from the dressing room following half time pleased with the prospect of another 30 minutes scrimmage. But the hereto- fore cordial Wildcats had some ideas of their own about the coming second half scrimmage. And, so, led by out-sized fullback Gerald Hackney, the ' Cats proceeded to explode right in the collective faces of the Kaw visitors. When the session came to a close, a ruffled band of Jayhawkers were happy enough to return to Mt. Oread with a 20 to 14 victory. Gilman completed his 1 4th touchdown pass of the season in the second quarter when he connected Dar- rell Norris and Cliff McDonald for 6-pointers; the former from the 35 and the latter from the 26. K.U. fullback Griffith climaxed a 90-yard downfield drive midway in the first period by plunging over from the 1-yard line for the other t.d. However, it was a K-State touchdown which pro- vided the most spectacular thrill of the day. With the ball on his own 4-yard line, Hackney, brother of famed One-Man-Gang Hackney, bulled his way through the Kansas line, found himself in the clear and proceeded to carry his 225 pounds 96 yards to cross the K.U. double stripes with only Bertuzzi and Darrell Norris getting even close to him. In fact it was Hackney who provided most of the thrills during the second half. Playing tailback on a new double- Top to Bottom: Dick Gilman and Darrell Norris Wouldn ' t Throw in the Towel Against the Sooners, But they Did Decide to Eat It ... French and Griffith, Happy But Tired After Beating Nebraska The First Score Against A M ... Plenty of Airways for the Okla- home Aggie Clash. wing formation, he exploded into the K.U. line time and again to pick up three, five, seven, or nine yards. There was no deception to it just primitive power. Dana Atkins, diminutive K-State back, completed a looping 42-yard aerial to Rons in the final 20 sec- onds of play for the second Aggie touchdown. Then came Oklahoma! And what can you say when a football team loses 7 to 60 especially when you ' re writing from the losers point of view. You might make excuses, but you can ' t talk away 60 points. It ' s probably enough to say that Kansas, ad- mittedly an undermanned team all season, met a great Oklahoma football club on an afternoon when it could make no mistakes. The Sooners big, fast, and powerful cut down Kansas ball carriers fero- ciously, then blocked would-be Kansas tacklers equally as hard. It is difficult to single out one Sooner for praise over another. Quarterback Jack Mitchell handed the Wilkinson ' T to perfection with a maximum of speed, deception and coolness. Teamed with such outstanding backs as Darrell Royal, Myrle Great- house, George Thomas, and Leon Heath and linemen Paul Burris, Jim Owens, Wade Walker and Homer Paine, Mitchell and company have jumped high in national rankings and are expected to provide fans with the best post-season bowl game. Scheduled to meet North Carolina, number four team in the na- tion, the Oklahomans are bound to show Sugar bowl fans and the football world just what K.U. and other Big Seven teams were up against this year. The only KU. touchdown of the afternoon of November 20th came late in the second period when Don Wilson, operating in the q.b. slot in place of Gilman, tossed a pay off aerial to Bryan Spcrry from the O.U. 24-yard line. As for the Oklahoma onslaught well, Leon Heath opened up the fireworks when he darted through the left side of the K.U. line and skirted 24 yards untouched early in the first period. Minutes (Continued on Page 93) Top: Air and Water for Dick Monroe in the Nebraska Game. The Bucket on the Right Is the One the Huskers Kicked. Bottom: Line Coach Cooper Discusses Atomic Theory Between Plays of Sooner Game MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 41 JAYHAWKER ALL-BIG 7 TEAMS For the 194-8 Football Season Our method of selecting all-stars for the Big Seven this season represents what we believe is a new approach to the always difficult problem of deciding who does and who does not belong among the chosen few. One of the first questions which enters our mind whenever we read some sportswriter ' s all-star selec- tions is how would these players have looked if they ' d been playing on another team? For instance, Joe Doakes playing halfback for the conference champions led the league in yards gained rushing and was featured in the Sunday sports sections week after week. Number 13 on the same rushing list was Johnnie Doe, playing with league ' s cellar team. The question is, what kind of a record would these boys have had if they ' d changed teams. The same goes for players at other positions as well. In an attempt to overcome this obvious difficulty, the Jayhawker is selecting two all-star first teams this year; one consisting predominately of men from the upper bracket teams and the other mostly of players from teams that finished further down the league ladder. The men on our number II team have not been generally recognized in Big Seven circles as all-star first-string material. Do you think opinion would have been the same if they had been playing on a stronger team? No. I Team: Ends Mel Sheehan, Missouri and Jim Owens, Oklahoma. Tackles Chester Fitz, Missouri and Wade Walker, Oklahoma. Guards Dick Tomlinson, Kansas and Paul Burris, Oklahoma. Center Dick Monroe, Kansas. Backs Bus Entsminger, Missouri; Jack Mit- chell, Oklahoma; Forrest Griffith, Kan- sas; and Harry Narcisian, Colorado. No. 2 Team: Ends Bryan Sperry, Kansas and Ralph Dam- kroger, Nebraska. Tackles Hugh Johnson, Kansas and Charles Toogood, Nebraska. Guards Joe Brubaker, Iowa State and Bob Spicer, Colorado. Center Rod Rust, Iowa State. Backs Don Hagin, Colorado; Cletus Fischer, Nebraska; Webb Halbert, Iowa State; and Gerald Hackney, Kansas State. Special Recognition: Defensive Backs Myrle Greathouse, Okla- homa; Dick Bertuzzi, Kansas; and Johnnie Amberg, Kansas. Dangerous Runners George Thomas, Okla- homa; Darrell Royall, Oklahoma; Bud French, Kansas; and Mike Ghnoully, Missouri. Coming Stars Leon Heath, Oklahoma; Lin- dell Pearson, Oklahoma; Darrell Nor- ris, Kansas; Mike McCormick, Kansas; and Clair Mayes, Oklahoma. Sixty-minute men Bill Simons, Colorado; Dean Laun, I-State; and Ed Pudlick, Colorado. Surprises of the season Dick Gilman, Kan- sas and Walter Gehlbach, Kansas State. Above left: Griffith stopped after 8-yard gain. Above right: Griffith scores third Kansas T.D. Below: Griffith hits Collopy after Husker gains jour yard M . ' ' , ' ) X % Below: Darrell Norris outfoxes Ferguson to take a pass. Above: Nebraska ' s Ferguson smeared on a kickoff. Below: Bertuzzi snags an aerial for 12 yards. A ' - Mfet Ylffi? ' - ' -. Above left: Griffith cracks through for 3 yards. Above right: Simons gets a nice punt away. Above: Aloffett skirts the Cowboy end for 5 yards. Below: Aggie Spavilal looks for a hole as Moffett comes up to make the tackle. Above: McDonald twists to elude A M tackier. Tie: McDonald snags a Gilman pass. Above: Lyn Smith leaps to grab an aerial for a Kansas gain. Below: French streaks for six yards. Abate: Moffett is stopped by the Oklahoma line Adore: Dick bertuzzt ploughs for four yards. Below: French takes Wilsons pass for the lone Kansas T.D. r Big Wheels On The Campus BOB BENNETT A college junior from Overland Park, this popular Man-About- Campus has set his sights on a legal career. The idea of being ad- mitted to the bar appeals to me, he declares. Bob served in the Marine Corps in World War II, getting the training first hand which has enabled him to establish many beachheads in K.U. extra-curricular activities. He is chairman of the Finance Committee of the All- Student Council, also serving as floor leader for the Independent Party in the same body. He is a member of both Forensic League and the varsity debate squad. His most recent speaking triumphs came this fall at the Iowa University Forensic Tournament. Debating on the negative, Bennett and his colleague received a rating of excel- lent. In the after-dinner speaking division, Bob carried off a rating of superior and was asked to give his speech at the final banquet of the tournament. He does find time now and then for classwork, con- centrating on studies of political science before entering Law School. With his friendly smile, ability to speak, and ever-present pipe, he looks to be just the man no jury could refuse. RALPH K1ENE Ralph Kiene ' s main interest and motivation is architecture. He is a senior in the school of engineering and architecture, and intends to do graduate work in architectural design. The field appeals to him, he says, because it deals with the artistic, scientific, and sociological fields. But Ralph also participates in a large number of other activi- ties. He is a Student Council representative, a member of Pachacamac, Sachem, Owl Socity, Sigma Tau engineering fraterinty, Phi Delta Theta, and a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council. In the latter capacity, he recently made a trip to New York for a national con- vention. He has a lively genial interest in a wide range of things, and is a very nice person to know. by ]ane Schmidt LOUISE LAMBERT Lui is the girl who presides over the Jay Janes, rounding them up for football games and seeing that mums are on sale. It keeps her busy but she still has time for the University Players, Phi Alpha Theta, and the Newman Club. Remember the Barbershop Quartet contest sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A.? It had Lui ' s magic touch. She has been Secretary of the Student Union, and a member of the Bitter Bird staff. Maybe the preceding list is the reason that she is the activities chairman for the Pi Phi ' s. As for the future another busy year at K.U. She shyly mentioned that she likes stamps and horseback riding when there is time. Even with these interests she found time to take in the Army-Navy game this year. History is her major. A good one for someone making history. Next time you see the girl with short black hair, a ready smile and enthusiasm plus call her Lui. by Carolyn Campbell JOE McCOSKRIE If one were to ask for the most outstanding characteristics of Joe McCoskrie of Kansas City, Missouri, the answer would undoubtedly be initiative and ability ; and as president of Inter-Fraternity Council and member of Sachem, senior men ' s honorary fraternity, he has ample opportunity to use that initiative and ability. Joe, a senior in the School of Architecture, is also a member of Scarab, architectural fraternity, and president of Alpha Tau Omga social fraternity. A young man whose favorite pastime is talking politics and who possesses more than the usual amount of political get up and go himself, Joe readily admits that his pet peeves are people with no initiative. As president of Inter-Fraternity Council, his interests center mainly on relationships between Greeks and the administration. As yet undecided as to whether it will be public relations or an architectural firm after graduation, Joe is sure to be a success in whatever he does. Just look at all that initiative! by Carol Dunn I MARGARET MEEKS Maggie Meeks says that what she has enjoyed most in her activities at K.U. is the friends she has found in them; and she must have found many. She ' s president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice president of A.W.S,. secretary of the International Relations Club, a member of Mortar Board, W.A.A., Tau Sigma, the Student Union Executive Board, and the Student War Memorial Committee. The 21-year old Kansas City, Kansas, girl is a senior in the school of Education, majoring in English. After this year, she plans to go into graduate work or to teach. by Jane Schmidt DOROTHY SCROGGY It gives us great pleasure to introduce Miss Dorothy Scroggy, one of the nicest and best known wheels on the campus! A vivacious brunet from Wichita, Dorothy has many activities that belie, or explain, her favorite pastime, sleep. Best known to the student body for her enthusiasm as head cheerleader, she also serves quietly and efficiently as a member of Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women; a member of President ' s Council; secretary of A.S.C.; Western Civilization proctor; and member of Phi Beta Kappa. Extremely active herself, Dorothy ' s pet peeves are people who just sit around and who don ' t cheer at football games. Hmmmm- ' ! In her rare leisure moments she prefers to listen to music, any kind acceptable but classical preferred. Dorothy has no definite plans for after graduation, but she hopes to continue in the field of her major, personnel administration. If poise, charm, ability and best wishes of many friends serve as any barometer, Dorothy is slated for great success and happiness in any field she enters. by Carol Dm; n KEITH WILSON Keith Wilson, former editor of the Jayhawker, is a wonderful person to interview; he practically writes the story himself. And he is an Activities Man, as witness the following: three years on Studcnr Council . . . vice president of the Student Union . . . president of Phi G amma Delta ... a member of the Varsity Debate Squad, who, with three others, won the contest at Purdue this year . . . treasurer of Delta Sigma Rho, debate fraternity . . . named as the Distinguished Military Student by R.O.T.C. (with this honor goes the privilege of posing with a woolly dog and a glass of Calvert ' s) . . . and he is the winner of the second prize given by Quill Club for short stories. Keith, a first year law student, although he lives in Independence, Missouri, only three blocks from Truman Road, would rather be a great divorce lawyer than president ... he says. He likes to write, to play the violin and the bugle but not together yet and to cook. His special dish he claims is a Creole concoction called Eggs en Chapin and Gore. Sounds wonderful! by jane Schmidt r ' THE J 1 II W K K K So You Think You Know Your Campus? How many of these 16 places, people, buildings, and objects can you identify? (Answers on Page 91 ' ' BLMD ' DK .. (JOE TOOK- IN A CINEMA... .. ANT) LATET5. 5UE. MODESTLY 5U GE? 50ME, LATt. EVENING ENTERTAIN MEN , 5HE flAD A CIGARETTE OR.TaJO,tUHILE U) FOR. REFRESHMENTS, . -. ftMD TO lON5TR.ftTED THE JITTERBUG MOTION5.. . HER. CONVERSATION OJA5 UO.E SERVED -(OHT-H ...ESPECIALLY ABOUT MALE ACQUAINTANCE 1 ;) AND I DECIDED TOHLL (WITH IT. ..GUE BID A M FAREWELL .. W ' ' ' .1 THE JAY HAWKER THE WOMEN GOD BLESS ' EM WITHOUT WHOSE PLEASANT COMPANY, DEVOTION, AND IRRESISTABLE CHARM, THE MEN MIGHT OCCASSIONALLY GET THEIR HOMEWORK DONE. SOCIAL SORORITIES ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA DELTA PI ALPHA OMICRON PI CHI OMEGA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA GAMMA GAMMA PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI BETA PHI SIGMA KAPPA THETA PHI ALPHA ACTIVES Barbara Ann Ackerman, Kansas City Laurie Birmingham, Kansas City Rosalie Bishop, Coffeyville Joan Bushey, Newton Edith Carey, Wichita Virginia Lee Daniels, Dallas, Texas Joan Duvall, Kansas City Martha Gragg, Wichita Gwennyd Gupton, Greensburg Joan Rose Happy, Ottawa Mary Lynn Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo. Mildred Ann Hogue, Russell Eleanor Howell, Escondido, Calif. Lila Hyten, Wellington Carolyn Keith, Topeka Beverly King, Kansas City Winona Klotz, Coffeyville Mary Helen Keller, Wichita Betty Land, Mission Retta Jo Landis, Wichita Bette Mae Leimert, Kansas City Patricia Link, Kansas City Jerre Lyons, Lawrence Janice Monteith, Lawrence Mary Jo Myers, Great Bend Barbara O ' Neal, Wichita Barbara Parent, Ottawa Patricia Perkins, Olathe Billie Mae Powell, Topeka Virginia Powell, Kansas City Mary Lou Powers, Merriam Marianne Rogers, Independence Patricia Rutledge, Tulsa, Okla. Jeanne Shafer, Great Bend Joan Vermillion, Junction City Joan Wales, St. Joseph, Mo. Martha Weed, Kansas City Jane Williams, Kansas City Mila Williams, Wichita Alpha Chi Omega was jounded October 15, 1885, at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi, now one of 70 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1914. President, Patricia Link; Vice-presi- dent, Eleanor Howell; Secretary, Virginia Daniels; Treasurer, Barbara Parent. PLEDGES Alice Appleton, Leavenworth Delores Brown, Newton Judith Buckley, Kansas City, Mo. Patsy Davis, Wichita Jane Dunmire, Spring Hill Mary Marr Evert, Dodge City Joyce Friesen, Tulsa, Okla. Sally Garland, Wellington Mary Lee Kirkpatrick, Topeka Carol Krehbiel, Topeka Patsy Landis, Wichita Elaine Loske, Kansas City Doris Lyons, Lawrence Beverly Rhoades, Newton Betty Spotts, Ashland Jane Stanley, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Tranrum, Kansas City Mary Ann Wolf, Lawrence FIR3T ROW: Stanley, Williams, Land, Perkins, J. Lyons, Davis, Vermillion, Kirkpatrick, Gupton, Klotz, D. Lyons. SECOND ROW: Happy, Ackerman, Carey, Shafer, Parent, Howell, Mrs. McCreary, Link, Daniels, Myers, Hegarty, Hogue. THIRD ROW: Power, R. Landis, Brown, Bushey, Wales, O ' Neal, Birmingham, Hyten, Duvail, Wolfe, Rhoades, Keith, Evert, Keller, Leimert, Bishop, Dunmire. FOURTH ROW: Loske, Garland, Powell, Buckley, Appleton, Krehbiel, Trantum, Spotts, M. Williams, Rogers, B. Powell, Weed, Gragg, P. Landis, Friesen, King, Rutledge. mffi f frwwpm A M tA J n Tr r ACTIVES Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851, at Wesleyan female College, Macon, Georgia, under the name of the Adelphean Society. Tau, now one of 64 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1912. President, Pat Bentley; Vice- President, Jeanne Aid- ridge; Secretary Barbara Cleaves; Treasurer, Barbara Given. Jeanne Aldridge, Kansas City Patricia Bentley, Great Bend Marilyn Brown, Johnson County Shirley Brown, Mission Virginia Brown, Emmett Barbara Cleaves, Leavenworth Jeanne Cooper, Lawrence Rachel Cooper, Lawrence Mary Genet Covey, Atlanta, Ga. Mary Helene Parrel, Lawrence Nancy German, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Givin, Manhattan Kathleen Graff, Ellinwood Marcia Hail, Lawrence Arlene Hill, Lawrence Sue Jones, Wichita Jane Keith, Hiawatha Barbara Lamoreaux, Waterville Mary Lou Lane, St. Marys Marilyn Lundy, Atlanta, Ga. Shirley Lindauer, Kingman Norma Mendenhall, Emporia Barbara Montaldo, Joplin, Mo. Ann Preble, Kansas City, Mo. Beverly Robertson, Oklahoma City, Okla. Betty Ann Sawyer, Leavenworth Peggy Schnakenberg, Florham Park, N. J. Betty Schrier, Kansas City, Mo. Marie Schumacher, Topeka Jacquelyn Simpson, Wichita Mary Flo Spillman, Fredonia Sarah Ruth Strickland, Hunnewell Betty Rae Thomas, Leavenworth Dolores Warren, Wichita jOUnB :. D)hf PLEDGES DEUfl Betty Lou Brown, Kansas City Marilyn Chance, Colby Sue Creel, Parsons Elaine Dykes, LaCross Lois Etherington, Ontario, Canada Patricia Frazier, Corbin Patricia Glenn, Kansas City, Mo. Emalene Gooch, Topeka Norma Jean Haase, Emporia Rayma Hotchkiss, Bonner Springs Dottie Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Klooz, Lawrence Lois Lacy, lola Barbara Langdon, Kansas City, Mo. Eloyce Lear, Wichita Dolores Mousolf , Albert Joe Ann Ogg, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Perry, Wichita Ernestine Pulliam, Lawrence Rita Roney, Lawrence Joanna Schrag, Wellington Alice Ann Sellers, Paola Mary Ann Smith, McLean, Va. Molly Sue Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Meneji ntt FIRST ROW: Perry, M. Smith, Pulliam, Klooz, Creel, Preble, Strickland, Hotchkiss, S. Jones, Chance, Ogg, B. L. Brown. SECOND ROW: Parrel, Lane, Lamoreaux, Graff, Cleaves, Aldridge, Bently, Givins, Schumacher, Thomas, Cooper, Lear. THIRD ROW: Mendenhall, Mousolf, Dykes, Schrier, Sellers, Schnakenberg, Fraser, Hasse, Etherington, Roney, Simpson, Langdon, Hail, Montaldo, M. A. Smith, Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Glenn, Sawyer, D. Jones, Keith, Spillman, Schrag, Covey, Lundy, S. Brown, Hill, Lindauer, Cooper, Lacey, M. Brown, V. Brown, Tessendorf. NOT IN PICTURE: Gooch. WdiHn FISTB ACTIVES Joann Barr, Leavenworth Alia Beebe, Wichita Lois Beth, Lawrence Betty Jo Bloomer, Claflin Dorothy Brady, Cincinnati, O. Eleanor Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Billie Burtscher, Hays Marjorie Burtscher, Hays Deane Carter, Richmond, Mo. Betty Cattell, Washington, D. C. Beverly Emerson, Topeka Ellen Hanes, Ottawa Shirley Hobbs, Leavenworth Margaret Hoopes, Anthony Arlene Johnson, Kansas City Virginia Johnston, Kansas City Glendale Jones, Lawrence Dorothy Kolb, Kansas City, Mo. Elsie Lemon, Lawrence Sydney Letson, Napa, Calif. Melba Mather, Stafford Martha Nichols, Kansas City, Mo. Patty Nordeen, Kansas City, Mo. Beverly Pepper, Topeka Beatrice Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. Zoe Siler, Chicago, 111. Joanne Spaulding, Great Bend Betty Tice, Kansas City Margaret Townsend, Humboldt Dolores Travalent, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Webster, Leavenworth Edith Williamson, Kansas City Martha Willis, Kansas City, Mo. Ardyce Wilson, Ottawa Winifred Wilson, Lawrence Patricia Young, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Joe Ann Bousmann, Kansas City Janeice Bryan, Mission Margaret Cool, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Mary Gilles, Kansas City Carla Ann Haber, St. Joseph, Mo. Sylvia Hawkinson, Fremont, Neb. Patricia Hutchings, Kansas City Sue Hutchins, Peoria, 111. Mary Huxtable, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Lindquist, Kansas City, Mo. Elaine Modrell, Kansas City Virginia Morris, Wichita Patricia Obenland, Clay Center Kay Peters, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Robinson, Wichita Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897, at Columbia University, New York. Phi, now one of 45 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1918. President, Jo Spalding; V ice-President, Betty Tice; Secretary, Bette Cattell; Treasurer, Beverly Emerson. FIRST ROW: Obenland, Haber, Beebe, Hutchins, M. Burtscher, Travalent, Young, Willis, Senor, Townsend, Siler. SECOND ROW: Emerson, Bloomer, Tice, Spaulding, Mrs. Klinkenberg, A. Wilson, Letson, Cattell, Mather. THIRD ROW: Bready, W. Wilson, Cod, Gilles, Huxtable, Hanes, Jones, Hoppes, Carter, Williamson, Hutchings, Barr, Webster, Johnston. LAST ROW: Beth, Johnson, Bryan, Brown, Robinson, Lemon, Modrell, Kolb, Hobbs, Pepper, Lindquist, Nichols, Hawkinson. NOT IN PICTURE: Bousmann, B. Burtscher, Morris, Nordeen, Peters. 1 ft Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. Lambda, now one of 100 active chapters, was founded at K.U. in 1902. Presi- dent. Jane Ferrell; Vice-president, Marilyn Barnum; Secretary, Patricia Barron; Treasurer, Ethel Pearson. ACTIVES Mary Helen Baker, Bethel Marilyn Barnum, Wichita Pat Barron, Wichita Joan Hi.uh.im, Bethel Mary Bovaird, Tulsa, Okla. Betty Brewer, Bartlesville, Okla. Barbar Brown, Kansas City Ann Cowger, Topeka Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Pittsburg Nancy Davis, Great Bend Phyllis Debus, Kansas City Jane Ferrell, Wichita Stella Gabrielson, Hutchinson Aimee Guinotte, Kansas City, Mo. Marianne Harwood, Wichita Helen Heath, Salina Carol Helmers, Kansas City Mary Jane Horton, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Jacobs, Independence Kathleen Larson, Wamego Isabel Martin, Topeka Mary Lou Martin, Topeka Gloria Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Messenger, Pittsburg Dorothy Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Moore, Lawrence Patricia Norcross, Denver, Colo. Virginia Osborne, Wichita Jeanne Parrott, Hutchinson Ethel Pearson, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Belle Polock, Kansas City, Mo. Flora Lee Pringle, Kansas City, Mo. Rosemary Robinson, Mission Valerie Stagg, Tulsa, Okla. Marilyn Steinert, Mission Shirley Sudendorf, Concordia Althea Voss, Downs Nancy Watson, Topeka Betty Webb, Kansas City, Mo. Karen York, Mission PLEDGES Priscilla Barron, Wichita Sue Boyd, Bartlesvile, Okla. Joy Brown, Leavenworth Pat Edson, Topeka Joan Elbel, Lawrence Letitia Engel, Kansas City, Mo. Katherine Follette, Arkansas City Carol Terrill, Lawrence Helen Graves, Newton Betsy Thomas, Pittsburg Jane Kirchhoff, Lawrence Janet Morrison, Great Bend Barbara Nesch, Clinton, Mo. Diana Sherwood, Great Bend Sue Sperry, St. Charles, 111. Alice Terrill, Lawrence FIRST ROW: Thomas, Pris Barron, J. Brown, Miller, Stagg, Maxwell, Sudendorf, Parrott, Follette, Engel. SECOND ROW: Heath, Steinert, Bovaird, Messenger, Barron, Ferrell, Barnum, Pearson, Norcross, Jacobs, Horton. THIRD ROW: Sherwood, Helmers, M. Martin, Debus, Hudson, Robison, Pringle, Watson, Webb, Baker, Elbel, C. Terrill, Kirchhoff, I. Martin, Moore, A. Terrill, Cowger, Larson, Pollock. FOURTH ROW: Edson, Hurwood, Graves, York, ' Nesch, Gutnotte, Davis, Brewer, Daughterty, Voss, Bigham, Boyd, Gabrielson, Osborne, Morrison, Sperry, B. Brown. ACTIVES Jane Archibald, Ashland Marilyn Brown, Dallas, Texas Pat Brubaker, Kansas City, Mo. Dolores Collins, Wichita Kay Collins, Wichita Bonnie Cunningham, Downs Rebecca Davidson, Kansas City Margaret Doll, Larned Louise Delay, Big Bow Charlene Farrell, Sterling Barbara Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. Vina Lou Godding, Eldorado Patricia Harris, Independence Georgia Haun, Wichita Ruth Henry, Des Moines, la. Mary Kindsvater, Bartlesville, Okla. Shirley Kyle, Enid, Okla. Mary Kay Kottmann, Kansas City, Mo. Donnis LaGree, Newton Nancy McGraw, Newton Mary Margaret Moore, McAllen, Texas Dorothy O ' Connor, Hutchinson Bernadine Read, Baxter Springs Jeanne Rose, Bartlesville, Okla. Mary Ann Sawyer, Caney Marybelle Shepherd, Mission Rosetta Snow, Bartlesville, Okla. Lynn Trousdale, Newton Marilyn Swenson, Independence Kathryn Walter, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Warner.Philadelphia, Pa. Gloria Wasson, Wichita Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. Theta Omega, now one of 90 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1945. President, Alary Kindsvater; Vice-President, Bonnie Cunningham; Secretary, Dannie LaGree; Treasurer, Vina Lou Godding. linn PLEDGES Claudia Anderson, Lawrence Marilyn Barr, Lawrence Pat Brown, Dallas, Texas Pat Cheatham, Belton, Mo. Jan Coulter, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Cunningham, Downs Dorothy Ann Dudley, Atchison Jane Fox, Gashland, Mo. Marcia Godding, El Dorado Marilyn Hardin, Kansas City Delores Nixon, Topeka Dorothy Poindexter, Kansas City Priscilla Richmond, Welbor n Carolyn Salome, Wichita Mary Selig, Lawrence Betty Shannon, Lawrence Mary Tibbetts, Marion Sally Todd, Wichita Chloe Warner, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Zimmerman, Wichita FIRST ROW: Haun, Zimmerman, C. Warner, M. Godding, Read, Kyle, Barr, Farrell, Snow, Franklin. SECOND ROW: M. Brown, LaGree, Rose, V. Godding, B. Cunningham, Kindsvater, Trousdale, D. Collins, Moore, Doll. THIRD ROW: Delay, Wasson, Flecher, Poindexter, Shannon, Nixon, Henry, SaSlome, K. Collins, L. Warner, J. Cunningham, Selig, Swenson, Richmond, Sawyer. FOURTH ROW: Anderson Brubaker, Fox, McGraw, P. Brown, Dudley, Shepherd, Hardin, Davidson, Walter, Cheatham, Coulter, Kottmann, Tibbetts, O ' Connor. Todd. NOT IN PICTURE: Harris, Archibald. Delta Gamma was founded January 2. 1874, at Leu-is School, Oxford, Mississippi. Beta Kappa, now one of 55 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1940. President, Donna Mueller; V ice-President, Jeanne Atkinson: Secretary, Elizabeth Ann McCleary; Treasurer, Laurie King. Ofllfl ACTIVES Jeanne Atkinson, Burdick Nancee Bell, Kansas City Jane Belt, Coffeyville Gail Bixby, Valley Center Betty Boling, Leavenworth Carol Buhler, Lawrence Harolyn Clark, Newton Shirley Constantos, Leavenworth Barbara Creel, Hutchinson Martha Duncan, El Dorado Barbara Esterle, Springfield, Mo. Lois Fuller, Lawrence Virginia Card, Independence, Mo. Guinevere Goerz, Newton Frances Hall, Topeka Betty Hamman, Wichita Margaret Hanna, Newton Harriet Harlow, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Harness, Kansas City, Mo. Carol Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Lee Harrison, El Dorado Rita Hartwell, Wichita Louise Havekorst, Long Beach, Calif. Gloria Hill, Freeport, 111. Barbara Howard, Lawrence Nannette Hyer, Olathe Betty Jo Jones, Garden City Donnaleen Jones, Emporia Laurabelle King, Hutchinson Katherine Kubik, Wichita Mildred Marks, Valley Falls Elizabeth McCleary, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mary Jean McCartney, Coffeyville Donna Mueller, Kansas City, Mo. Marcille Parker, Wichita Charlotte Pringle, Kansas City, Mo. Irma Lou Rick, Wichita Marie Touhey, Wilmington, Del. Sara Webb, Blue Springs, Mo. Patricia Walsh, Tulsa, Okla. Margaret Wilson, Lawrence Dorothy Wood, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Barbara Bell, Atchison Barbar Boling, Leavenworth Martha Carpenter, Lawrence Beverly Flinn, Newton Elaine Gilchrist, Lawrence Patricia Glover, Hutchinson Marjorie Goldsworthy, Minneapolis, Minn. Jane Gray, Topeka Barbara Hagan, Emporia Jean Haussermann, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Ann Hendershot, Centerville, Iowa Dorothy Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Marlene Nickle, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Rose, Lawrence Jeannine Schlindler, Lawrence Marjorie Seeley, Hutchinson Dorothy Williams, Kansas City, Mo. Lynn Wingett, Topeka Carolyn Wells, Parsons FIRST ROW: Mammon, Constantos, Gilchrist, Harness, Bell, McCartney, Howard, Parker, Havekorst, Belt, Marks. SECOND ROW: Duncan, Boling, Wood, Harlow, Atkinson, Meuller, Hill, McCleary, Hall, Jones. THIRD ROW: Seeley, Kubik, Clark, Boling, Creel, Jones, Carpenter, Johnson, Bell, Wingett, Nickle, Wells, Goldsworthy, Haussermann, Rose, Williams, Hendershot, Goerz, Flinn, Schlindler. FOURTH ROW: Hartwell, Wilson, Pringle, Gard, Esterle, Gray, Bixby, Hagan, Webb, Rick, Glover, Harrison, Touhey, Harris, Fuller, Buhler. NOT IN PICTURE: King, Hanna, Hyer. r r v . ACTIVES Ann Allen, Tulsa, Okla. Alberta Brown, Lawrence Bernice Brady, Wichita Kathleen Brode, Santa Monica, Calif. Barbara Byrd, Kansas City, Mo. Caroline Carter, Lawrence Corinne Carter, Lawrence Etta Mae Cooper, El Dorado Betty Crawford, Paola Kathy Cully, Medicine Lodge Margaret Dahlquist, Garfield Margaret Dickinson, Kansas City, Mo. Georgianne Dutton, Dodge City Barbara Felt, Wellington Rosemary Gaines, Lawrence Marilyn Gibson, Lawrence Marilyn Glover, Topeka Peggy Graber, Hutchinson Grace Gwinner, Dodge City Inez Hall, Wichita Carol Ann Hastings, Pratt Gloria Horn, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Hoyt, lola Nancy Jackson, Long Beach, Calif. Dorothy James, WestCaldwell.N.J. Catherine Jarboe, Parsons Marjorie Jenree, Kansas City Charlene Lashbrook, Kansas City Mary Lind, Chanute Betty Martin, Lawrence Charlotte Metcalfe, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia McClure, Tulsa, Okla. Alix Neville, Kansas City Mary Lou Peckenschneider, Halstead Sammy Lou Peete, Kansas City, Mo. Janette Pollom, Lawrence Lu Ann Powell, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Richmond, Kansas City Marian Rippeteau, Kansas City, Mo. Mari Virginia Stout, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Tihen, Wichita PLEDGES Patricia Ames, Moline Beverly Bishop, Hutchinson Jeanne Carpenter, Topeka Fredrika Ekblad, Hoisington Jean Embree, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Grounds, Wichita Margaret Herschberger, Lees Summit, Mo. Suzanne Hoyt, lola Alberta James, WestCaldwell.N.J. Jacqueline Kreider, Chanute Lou Ann Lawrence, Wichita Polly Owen, Emporia Jo Putney, Kansas City, Mo. Jo Anna Sargent, Topeka Shirley Siefkin, Wichita Suzanne Van Slyke, Hutchinson Delores Wunsch, Kingman Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University, New York. Sigma, now one of 53 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1915. President, Dorothy James; Vice-president, Bar- bara Byrd; Secretary, Katherine Culley; Treasurer, Doris Tihen. FIRST ROW: Carpenter, Grounds, Herschberber, Peete, Wunsch, Lind, Shirley Hoyt, Putney, Stout, A. James, Sargent, Suzanne Hoyt. SECOND ROW: Hastings, Cooper, Lashbrook, Cul ly, Byrd, Mrs. Ralph Park, D. James, Graber, Gwinner, Brady, Neville, Glover. THIRD ROW: Peckenschneider, Crawford, Horn, Dickinson, Martin, Ekblad, Bishop, Hall, Powell, Van Slyke, Owen, Siefkin, Richard, Dahlquist, Lawrence, Gibson, Jenree, Brown. FOURTH ROW: McClure, Corrine Carter, Charlotte Metcalfe, Carolyn Carter, Ames, Felt, Jarboe, Kreider, Pollom, Jackson, Embree, Bull, Dutton, Allen, Rippeteau. A r A Kappa Alpha Tbeta was jouunded January 27, 1870, at DePauw University. Greencatsle, Indiana. Kappa, now one of 67 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1881. President. Mary Jane Merriman; Vice-President, Virginia Daugherty; Secretary, Kath- leen McBride; Treasurer. Betsy McCune. ACTIVES Ann Ackerman, Evanston. 111. Frances Bernero, St. Marys Patsy Clardy, Wichita Barbara Connell, Kansas City, Mo. Margery Crane, Topeka lean Clarkson, Hot Springs, Ark. Virginia Daugherry, Tulsa, Okla. Norraa Jean Guthrie, St. Louis, Mo. Nancy Hoff ner, Kansas City, Mo. Agnes Husband, Burbank, Cal. Virginia Joseph, Whitewater Mary Katherman, Sioux City, Iowa Ann Lawrence, Lake Lotawana Edith Malott, Lawrence Janet Malott, Lawrence Kathleen McBride, Wichita Betsy McCune, Tulsa, Okla. Mary Louise McNerney, Hutchinson Mercedes Muir, Hutchinson Barbara Nash, Lawrence Mary Jean Oliver, Newton Jean Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. Marcia Race, Kansas City, Mo. Lorraine Ross, Whitewater Betty Sauder, Wichita Marilyn Smith, Wichita Georgette Spears, Lawrence Sally Stepper, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Ann Suderman, Newton Patricia Tomlinson, Greenwich, Conn. Judy Torrey, Kansas City, Mo. Ann Warner, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Walsh, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Weigand, Leavenworth Mary Sue Weimer, Kansas City, Mo. Juliette Williams, Kansas City, Mo. Susan Woodward, Salina Nancy Van Bebber, Lawrence Joan Williams, Lawrence PLEDGES Sidney Ashton, El Dorado Jane Baker, Topeka Mary Ann Clardy, Wichita Delores Dean, Lawrence Margaret Fisher, Kansas City, Mo. Janice Frankier, Coffeyville Ann Gage, Kansas City, Mo. Judy Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio Sue Ihinger, Topeka Patsy Lugar, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Myer, Lawrence Sue Neff , Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Ramsey, Sioux City, la. Nancy Seaman, Kansas City, Mo. Sue Springer, Topeka Betsy Swigart, Kansas City Judy Veatch, Pittsburg Sally Welker, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Weigand, Wichita Mary Witcher, Tulsa, Okla. FRONT ROW: Myer, Ihinger, Springer, Swigart, Veatch, Fisher, Ashton, McNerney, Walsh, Crane, Ramsey, Witcher. SECOND ROW: Guthrie, Torrey, Weimer, McBride, Dougherty, Merrimon, Sauder, McCune, Katherman, Husband, Smith, Van Bebber. THIRD ROW: Spears, Fronkier, Lawrence, Neft, Steven- son, Clarkson, M. Clardy, Ackerman, P. Clardy, E. Malott, Warner, Dean, Race, Suderman, Seaman, J. Weigand, Gage. FOURTH ROW: Welker, Bernero, Woodward, Baker, J. Malott, Muir, Connell, Ross, Peterson, Hall, Lugar, Williams, Stepper, Nash, Hoffner. NOT IN PICTURE: Tomlinson, J. Williams, Oliver. ACTIVES Anne Ashley, Topeka Joan Bagby, Minneapolis, Minn. Betty Berry, Kansas City, Mo. Jeanne Chambers, lola Carolyn Coleman, Wichita Mary Douglass, Pi ttsburgh, Pa. Diane Durham, Kansas City, Mo. Edith Elam, Lawrence Elaine Elvig, Lawrence Marilyn Frizell, Lamed Virginia Harris, Ottawa Barbara Hays, Lawrence Jeanne Hiilyer, Topeka Helen Kittle, Kansas City, Mo. Letitia Laming, Chanute Virginia LaRue, Columbus Jean Lutrick, Dallas, Tex. Mary Beth McNalley, Minneapolis P L Arden Angst, Abilene Barbara Banta, Pittsburg Helen Bender, Cincinnati, O. Virginia Carter, Ottawa Marianne Crosby, Topeka Betsy Dillon, Hutchinson Gretchen Freeburg, Wichita Ann Harms, Great Bend Margaret Hazard, Topeka Dottie Hedrick, Newton Margaret Meeks, Kansas City Helen Filler, Great Bend Shirley Rice, Salina Joyce Rock, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Ruthrauff, Kansas City Elizabeth Shears, Hutch.nson Elizabeth Sifers, lola Betty Sims, Miami, Okla. Nancy Smart, Kansas City, Mo. Marge Stark, Manhattan Diane Stryker, Fredonia Jody Stuckey, Hutchinson Corinne Temple, Wichita Sara Underwood, Lawrence Harriett Waddell, Salina Mary Wilkins, Lawrence Peggy Wolfe, Kansas City, Mo. Zara Zoellner, Tonganoxie EDGES Yvonne Josserand, Dodge City Natalie Logan, Hutchinson Mary McGinty, Sabetha Tillie Mack, lola Nina Ritt, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Schmidt, Houston, Tex. Kay Shelton, Wichita Marty Waddell, Salina Ada Watson, Topeka Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Omega, now one of 80 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1883. President. Margaret Meeks; Vice- President, Diane Stryker; Secretary, Nancy Rutbrauff; Treasurer, Mary Margaret Wolfe. FIRST ROW ' LaRue, Bender, Chambers, Rock, Banta, Shears, Ritt, Dillon, Ashley, Harms. SECOND ROW: Waddell, Ruthrauff, Stark, Temple, Harris, Berry, Meeks, Stryker, Sifers, Filler, Wolfe, Kittle. THIRD ROW: McNolley, Hazard, Carter, Wilkins, Elvig, Waddell, Zoellner, Underwood Stuckey, Bagby, Douglass, Lutrick, Elam, Durham, Josserand, Schmidt, Sims, Hiilyer. FOURTH ROW: Angst, Shelton, Crosby, Smart, McGinty, Mack, Watson, Free- burg, Frizell, Logan, Rice, Hedrick, Laming, Hays. 4Bft, -A v ACTIVES Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1869, at Mon- mouth College, at Monmouth. Illinois. Kansas Alpha, now one of 91 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1873. President, Mary Varner; Vice-Presi- dent, Elizabeth Priest; Secretary, Shirley Cundiff; Treasurer, Barbara Hume. Betty Armstrong, Hutchinson Peggy Baker, Salina Celeste Beesley, Bartlesville, Okla. Susie Boyle, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Cundiff, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Darby, Kansas City Jean Dressier, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Dunne, Wichita Anne Ellis, Mountain Grove, Mo. Pat Foncannon, Emporia Peggy Foster, Kansas City, Mo. Elinor Frye, Wichita Shirley Garst, Wichita Marianne Gear, Hutchinson Margaret Granger, Emporia Ruth Granger, Emporia Jo Ann Hudson, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Hume, Kansas City Connie Kendall, Great Bend Martha Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Lambert, Leavenworth Ann Learned, Bartlesville, Okla. Joyce Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Pack, Kansas City Sally Pegues, Hutchinson Libby Priest, Wichita Martha Ringlet, Lawrence Sally Rowe, Lawrence Joann Ruese, Lawrence Ann Stanton, Leavenworth Anne Stodder, Wichita Marilyn Sweet, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Varner, Wichita Mary Alice White, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Beatrice Buehler, Lawrence Rita Carl, Lawrence Kay Carson, Albuquerque, N. M. Barbara Coats, Wichita Barbara Drohan, Kansas City Karmen Edwards, Emporia Georgianne Hedrick, Newton Mary Agnes Hungate, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Isern, Ellinwood Nancy Lindsey, Lawrence Janet Malony, Wichita Nancy Matteson, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Nearing, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Olson, Wichita Marjorie Quigley, Lawrence Jane Semple, Lawrence Betty Shartel, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Spruill, Great Bend Helene Steinbushel, Wichita Lucinda Stevens, Lawrence Mary Swanson, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Emilie Tricket, Kansas City Hope Wadsworth, Eldorado, Ark. Mary Williams, Marysville FIRST ROW: Coots, Isern, C. Kendall, Maloney, Lindsey, Stevens, Nearing, Dressier, Semple, Sharte!, Buehler SECOND ROW: Pegues, Hume, C. Kendall, Darby, Priest, Vorner, Cundiff, Frye, Stanton, Foster, Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Wadsworth, Swanson, Newcomer, Lambert, Dunne, Campbell, Carson, Wilkinson, Baker, Steinbushel, Matteson, Keplinger, Tricket, Spruill, Sweet, Hedrick. FOURTH ROW: Arthur, Ellis, Foncannon, Hungate, Thompson, Edwards, M. Granger, Drohan, Pack, Gear, Williams, Beesley, Boyle, White, Rowe, Quigley. F won.o ACTIVES Avanelle Allen, Sedan Joanne Alton, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Baldwin, Fort Leavenworth Mary Lou Brewer, Kansas City, Mo. Nita Brewster, Lawrence Barbara Burkholder, McPherson Barbara Burnham, Scotia, N. Y. Billie Ann Carter, Kansas City, Mo. Ann Clifford, Kansas City, Mo. Diane Danley, Arkansas City Tolene Dudley, Hugoton Carol Dunn, Garden City Alyce Fawkes, Independence, Mo. Virginia Frost, Denver, Colo. Areta Hemphill, Lawrence Helen Hendrix, Independence, Mo. Zelina Higginbottom, Lawrence Mary Jewett, Lawrence Nora Marie Mason, Chicago, 111. Peg Miller, Langdon Martha Lou Miller, Greensburg Jewell Mishler, Richmond Phyllis Mowery, Dighton Donna De Munn, Garden City Billie Nave, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Charlotte Reams, Abilene Charlotte Sagmoen, Mission Joyce Stehley, Kansas City, Mo. Jackie Walker, Hollywood, Calif. Patricia Watson, Kansas City, Mo. Sue Webster, Garden City PLEDGES Joan Bodwell, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Cole, Rahway, N. J. Sammy Sue Cubbin, Butler, Mo. Margaret Gulp, Greensburg Patricia Davis, Windsor, Mo. Mary Pat Davison, Cedar Rapids, la. Marilyn Dragt, Colby Jamie Estlack, Greensburg Dolores Fiasco, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Gaw, Liberal Dorothy Glamann, Wellington Margaret Goodrich, Kansas Ciry, Mo. Suzon Lapat, Houston, Texas Margaret Moyer, Lawrence Marion Moynahan, Boston, Mass. Lucy Nottberg, Kansas City Ila Belle Pabodie, Merriam Elda Lou Phillips, Hugoton Joyce Ryan, Chicago, 111. Verlee Schelske, Peabody Nancy Sewell, Independence, Mo. Sally Sherwood, Wichita Jane Sullivan, Shawnee Allene Wenke, Ellinwood Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874 at Colby Col- lege in Waterville, Maine. Xi, now one of 52 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1913. President, Sue Webster; V ice-Presidents, Donna Munn and Phyllis Mowery; Secretary, Mary Lou Brewer; Treas- urer, Carol Dunn. FIRST ROW: Watson, Schelske, Stehley, Carter, Fiasco, Jewett, Sherwood, Gulp, Moynahan, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Burkholder, Reams, Clifford, Nave, Brewer, Mrs. Mary Younkman, Webster, Munn, Danley, Dunn, Dudley, Mason. THIRD ROW: Higginbottom, Gaw, Mishler, Cole, Bodwell, Miller, P. Alton, Sagmoen, Frost, Brewster, Hemphill, M. Miller, Davison, Baldwin, Walker, Nottberg, Moyer. FOURTH ROW: Goodrich, Sullivan, Estlack, Ryan, Pabodie, Burnham, Wenke, Dragt, Davis, Cubbin, Allen, Glamann, Hendrix. Theta Phi Alpha, a Catholic social sorority was founded in 1912 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, lota, now one of 14 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1921 and was reactivated in the fall of 1947. President, Gerry L. Koelzer; V ice-President, Patricia Jordan; Secretary, Constance Koppers; Treasurer, Patricia Patten. mm PHI ACTIVES Constance Herrcra, Wichita Evalyn Honomichl. Lucas Patricia Jordan, Kansas City Gerry Koelzer, Seneca Constance Koppers. Olathe Denise Owen. Hutchinson Patricia Patten, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Sulivan, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Mary Dixon, Kansas City, Mo. Gloria Ann Fields, Topeka Patricia Horen, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Koelzer, Seneca Bobbi Larson, Topeka Rita Ann Speckin, Kansas City Mary Liz Zercher, Topeka FIRST ROW: Koppers, Speckin, Corby, Gerry Koelzer, Sullivan, Potten. SECOND ROW: Jane Koelzer, Fields, Owen, Dixon, Larson, Honomichl, Horen Zercher. NOT IN PICTURE: Jordan Herrero. MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 67 NDEPENDENT WOMEN THE LARGER DORMITORIES AND SCHOLARSHIP HALLS CORBIN HALL FOSTER HALL JOLLIFFE HALL MILLER HALL WATKINS HALL T H E J A K K. K tsiitr: (H RESIDENTS Corbin Hall now occupies the mat historic cite on Mount Oread. Where it now stands was once the cite of old North College, the educational forerunner of our present Kansas University. When Fraser hall was built, the academic center of activity moved south to where the present university buildings are located, leaving the North Hill promontory for use in wom- en ' s housing. Corbin Hall was established as a women ' s residence in the fall of 1925. President, Bernelda Lars en; Vice- President, Rebecca Larson; Secretary, Ruth Brother- son; Treasurer. Martha Pennock. Betty Ahnert, St. John Joan Albert, Savonburg Martha Aldridge, Kansas City Lu Ann Allen, St. John Ethel Amthauer, Junction City Betty Jean Anderson, Parsons Gretchen Anderson, Washington Norraa Arnhold, Plainville Janice Auer, St. Joseph, Mo. Marie Bardwell, Parsons Mary Ellen Barker, Kansas City Margaret Adah Beltz, Kansas City Barbara Birh, Kansas City, Mo. Berry Jane Booth, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Marjorie Bourland, Cottonwood Falls Billy Lea Bowman, Norton Charlene Breitenbach, Belpre Joan Bremer, Dresden Janice Broadsword, Norton Ruth Brotherson, Kansas City Bonnie Brown, Topeka Mary Brown, Burrton Betty Brunk , Lawrence Christine Buchholrz, Aruba, N.W.I. Jean Bullock, Glasco Emma Jean Bush, Liberal Betty Byam, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Campbell, Kenilworth, 111. Suzanne Carinder, Kansas City, Mo. Rosemary Chamberlin, Osawatomie Peggy Circle, Kiowa Serilda Clapp, St. Francis Phyllis Clegg, Columbus Geraldean Clement, Kansas City Camille Colberg, Dodge City Dolores Conkle, Osawatirmu Joan Cooper, St. Joseph, Mo. Virginia Copp, Kinsley Barbara Cottrell, Mission Ruth Courtright, McDonald Geraldine Cuddy, Hoisingtftn Bette Davis, Hiawatha Delores DeFries, Muncie Alice Degner, Claflin Pat Dosien, Halstead Virginia Dressier, Claflin Mary K. Dyer, El Reno, Okla. JoAnn Edwards, Kansas City Elaine Englund, Salina Shirley Esplund, Bloom Virginia Fogelstrom, Junction City Mary Lou Folcy. Kansas City Lorraine Forester, Hazelton Betty Foster, Halstead Marjorie Garten, Newton Billie George, Altamont Georgia Ginther, Gorham Patricia Glotzbach, Wamego Emilie Jo Goodell, Abilene Doris Greenbank, El Dorado Janet Gregory. Kansas City Joan Gregory, Kansas City Phyllis Griffith, Merriam Pat Grinnel, Kansas City, Mo. Mildred Gulnik, Kansas City Rosemary Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Hamilton, Topeka Hirrieit J.byHe loyster jicq taictHi Dijuari tetati SkiAyJe taUade Stojoriel Will IttoL Vkgiiial telnet tomL- lukHlei hlinnel Mc Muginl UmiLtt Pati-SotJ AnneieM ' FIRST ROW- Pelterson, Vaughn, Ahnert, Lucas, Reec ,elsh, Morrow, Ginther, Williams, Underwood, Hicks, Swoyer, Veverka, Byam. SECOND ROW: Dosien. HGtcher, Pennock, Brotherson, Regier, R. Larson, Mrs. Treva Brown, B. Larsen, Yyke, Shepard, Davis, Madurous, Spurney. THIRD ROW: Riffer, B Anderson, Colberg, Englund, Amthauer, John, Griffith, Cuddy, Aldridge, Richards, Neihardt, M. Pinkney, McEwen, Ratzlaff, V. Larson, Reiss, Shore, Lauer, Pence, Morgan, ShowoHer, Mounce, Sprout. FOURTH ROW: Circle, Lane, B. Smith, Stouder, Taylor, Patton, Linnell, Imthurn, Shapeley, Goodell, Fogelstrom, Stenzel, Seibert, Esplund, Bardwell, Spring, Slaybough, Lander, Perkins. FIFTH ROW: Harter, Arnhold, Greenbank, D. Lewis, Cottrell, Pownall, Mielke, Courtright, Swart, Foley, Hampton, N. Smith, Barker, Stephens, Allen, Hogan, Swim, Wedel, Hillyer, Hall. Lucille Harlow Bonner Springs Louise Hamilton, Medicine Lodge Yvonne Hammer, Claflin Marjorie Hampton, Ulysses Betty Hargis, Pueblo, Colo. Pat Harris, Columbus Patti Harris, Ottawa Marilyn Harter, Caldwell Betty Lou Hatcher, Burlington, Colo. Harriet Heins, Abilene Ruby Henningsen, Topeka Donna Hicks, Norton Dorothy Hilbert, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Hillyer, Hiawatha Dorothy Hogan, Salina Loyette Hollar, Marion Jacqueline Holt, St. Joseph, Mo. Janice Horn, Goodland Dagmar Horna, Switzerland lone Imthurn, Cottonwood Falls Shirley Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret John, Hiawatha Pat Lander, Kansas City Marjorie Lane, St. Joseph, Mo. Bernelda Larsen, Belleville Rebecca Larson, Robinson Virginia Larson, Robinson Lois Lauer, Abilene Donna Lewis, Belleville Ruth Ellen Lewis, Kansas City, Mck Iva Linnell, St. Joseph, Mo. Mary Alice Lobaugh, Washington Margaret Lowe, Olathe Rhoda Lee Lucas, Kansas City Patti-Sue McClatchey, El Dorado, Ark. Annette McEwen, Kansas City, Mo. Pat McGovney, Freeport Helen Madurous, Junction City Elain e Magner, Parsons Irene Mathes, Independence Doris Miller, Erie, Penn. Maxine Miller, Lawrence Millicent Mielke, Kansas City Marian Mills, Gorham Marian Miner, Burlingame Katheryn Mita, Wahiawa, Ochu Ruth L. Mitchell, Kansas City Marilyn Morgan, Kansas City Eva Morrow, LeRoy Sue Rose Mounce, Mooresville, Mo. Jo Ann Myers, Topeka Jeanine Neihardt, Lundon Lee Neuer, Kansas City, Mo. Coral Novak, Wilson Marilyn Patton, Lyons Ruth Pence, Valley Falls Martha Pennock, Cool Longmont, Colo. Marilyn Perkins, Oswego Constance Peterson, Plainville Anita Philipp, Long Island, N. Y. Betty Pinkney, Ford Mary Pinkney, Ford Jo Pownall, Parsons Beverly Pyke, Strong City Marjorie Quiring, McPherson Elsie Marie Randell, Kansas City- Joan Raney, Ellsworth Marilyn Raney, Syracuse Mona Ratzlaff, Lakin Virginia Ray, Independence Carla Reece, Scandia Betty Regier, Mound ridge Alice Reiss, St. Joseph, Mo. Rose Resovich Kansas City Rosalie Rhoades, Wakeeney Merilyn Richards, Kansas City Frances Richert, Newton Marilyn Rif fer, Centralia Barbara Rivard, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Rodgers, Lyndon Virginia Roesler, Claflin Nancy Sandehn, St. Joseph, Mo. Jean Schmidt, Whitewater Barbara Schumaker, Kansas City, Mo. Loraine Seibert, Parsons Marvel Senti, Junction City Phyllis Shapeley, St. John Mary Helen Shepard, Topeka Wilma Shore, Big Bow Kathryn Showalter, Wichita Shirley Shriver, Coats Pat Siebert, Buenos Aires, Argentina Evelyn Skonberg, Osage City Roselyn Skonberg, Osage City Helen Slaybaugh, St. Joseph, Mo. Barbar Smith, Hope Nancy Smith, Pittsburg Pat Smith, Great Bend Shirley Sondker, Manhattan Jo Ann Spring, Lyndo(n Thelma Sprout, Green ' Ellen Joyce Spu r --cy, ' Jacqueline Stan tr C ElizabthSte: ... -i, Sylvia Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Stephenson, Downs Lura Mae Stouder, Topeka Mary Beth Stuart, Rolla Ethel Swart, Oakley Dorothy Swim, Marysville Marian Swoyer, Oskaloosa Margo Taylor, Norton Geraldine.Tonkin, Chanute Mary Ann Trott, Ellinwood Sally Underwood, Hoisington Joan Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo. Yvonne Veverka, Plainville Pat Waits, Nickerson Joyce Walker, El Dorado Beulah Ward, Highland Kathryn Ward, High land Mary Anna Ward, Minneapolis Betty Jean Waters, Parsons Marian Walters, Ulysses Florine Wedel, St. John Margaret Wellan, McLouth Jeanine Welsh, Hoisington Doris Wertz, Salina C. B. White, Edwardsville Arlene Williams, Lyndon FIRST ROW: M. Brown Wellman, K. Ward, Foster, DeFries, Horn, Mills, Walker, Waits, Be ,, Bullock, Clapp, Glotzback. SECOND ROW: B. Pinkney, Sandehn, Mitchell, Kay, D. Hamilton, Randell, Booth, R. Skonberg, B. Ward, Degner, ' : White, Bush, Beltz, Cooper. THIRD ROW: Wertz, Dyer, Holt, Auer, Forester, Stuart, Harlow, Walters, Conkle, Breitenbach, Rivard, Quiring, Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Mathes, George, Resovich, Richert, Gregory, Jenkins, G. Anderson, M. Raney, McGovney, Bremer, Roesler, Schmidt, Novak, D. Miller, Gulnik, Senti, Brunk, Sandker, Magner, R. Lewis, Gregory. FIFTH ROW: Waters, Hammer, Broadsword, Trott, McClatchey, Clegg, Henningsen, Bowman, Schumaker, Mita, Horno, L. Hamilton, Dressier, Grinnell, J. Raney. Chamberlin, Rhoades. SIXTH ROW: Tonkin, Shriver, Stephenson, Garten, Hilbert, Copp, P. Harris, M. Ward, Carinder, Starrett, M. Miller, Buchholtz, Hollar, Miner, E. Skonberg, Myers, Neuer, Hargis. Ft in 194. Margare urer, ]ui. ' becat ide- zed women ' s residence reiter; 1 c-Presutent, aire Grc V, ' Treas- RESIDENTS Doris Barackman, Kansas City Emily Clark, Ashland Virginia Doan, Bartlesville, Okla. Pauline Downing, Holt, Mo. Mary Fischer, Alexandria, Va. Genevieve Gaines, Peabody Wanda Good, Garnett Claire Grothusen, Parsons Dorothy Hahn, Healy Lorene Hahn, Healy June Hays, Stilwell Barbara Jackson, Topeka Hilda James, Belleville Particia James, Lawrence Margaret Kimmell, Kiowa Margaret King, Stafford Phyllis Kraft, Shawnee Marilyn Lang, Kansas City Anne Long, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Lobaugh, Bartlesville, Okla. Doris Margreiter, Cawker City Shirley Matson, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Mickelson, Freeman, Mo. Nancy Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Moore, Kansas City Patricia Oliver, Troy Elvira Oppliger, Lincoln Betty Jane Orlowski, Leavenworth Jean Pearson, Kansas City Barbara Quinn, Lewis, la. Virginia Ransom, Topeka Frieda Sahm, Wichita Dorothe Schuepbach, Kansas City, Mo. Fairy June Seymour, Tonganoxie K.itlilifM M:iTnl.ui. I ' .iola ( harfotK shuik-r, Winficltl Sally Smith, Akron, Ohio Rufci Wells, Winf ield A II anc West, Kansas City lillen Wilson, Allen Miihi Yamasaki.Oahu, Hawaii Patricia Young, Topeka rlRST ROW- Logough, North, L. Hahn, Orlowski, Yarnasoki, D Hnhn, Ransom, Mickelson. SECOND ROW: Doan, Jackson, Hays, King, Mrs. Scott, Margreiter, Grothusen, H. James, Oppliger, Gaines. SECOND ROW: P. James, Matson, Schuepbach, Fischer, Moore, Smith, Long, Seymour, West. I-OURTH ROW: Bar-ackmon, Wells, MitcheH, Shidler, Downing, Clark, Pearson. NOT IN PICTURE: Good, Kimmell, Krart, Long, Oliver, Quinn, Sahm, Sheridan, Wilson, Young. ' -1m toa 4 RESIDENTS Glenna Anderson, Minneapolis Janet Bower, Seguin, Texas Dorothy Black, Reece Jean Ecord, Chanute Verna Edwards, Kansas City Darlene Fiedler, Enterprise Joyce Gilbert, Goodland Martha Gretzer, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Heatwole, Junction City Joyce Herschel, Lawrence Anne Hunter, Harper Rosemary Jenkins, Bucklin Ruth Keller, Gardner Johann Kendall, Topeka Jean Lambert, Emporia Marilyn Lindberg, Topeka Helen Manka, Burns Edris McCarty, Medicine Lodge Helen Miller, Ottawa, 111. Betty Moore, Kansas City Clarice Jean Moorhouse, Cheney Jean Oberhelman, Topeka Gloria Patch, Kansas City, Mo. Janis Rutherford, Wichita Joan Sanders, Overland Park Katherine Ann Smith, Wellington Kathryn Ann Smith, Yates Center Doranne Snyder, Emporia Virginia Tinker, Great Bend Jean Thomson, San Antonio Rose Marie Tuesdell, Concordia Evelan Vegiard, Kansas City, Mo. Evelyn White, Kansas City Marilyn Wisdom, Leavenworth IJ Jolliffe H ' became dence in F Vice-Presii Evelyn W, 1 - , obann ;is . eVv ed 1 .f resi- ndberg; reasurer, MET ROW: McCarty, Smith, Gilbert, Thomson, Heatwole, Black, Edwards SECOND R( i V: Herschei, Manka, Kendall, Mrs. Kite, Lindberg, White, IB, Tinker. THIRD ROW: Smith, Truesdell, Keller, Patch, Hunter, Lambert, Jenkins, G ' etzer, Vegiard. FOURTH ROW: Moorhouse, Wisdom, Bowers, perhelman, Ecord, Miller, Moore, Rutherford. RESIDENTS Miller Hall became an organized women s residence in 1937. President, Bernice Stroup; V ice-President, Adrea Hinkle; Secretary, Virginia Wilson; Treasurer, Donna May Bower. Georgiana Bennington, El Dorado Magdalena Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y. Laboyta Bloxom, Pratt Donna May Bower, Stanley Neda Butts, Larned Mary Carter, Kansas City Joann Clough, Richland Mildred Davis, Grantville Dorothy Lee Eastwood, Independence, Mo. Joy Esch, Cherryvale Irma Jean Fincham, Clay Center Dorothea Dee Fuller, Coffeyville Isabelle Gaddis, Winfield Colleen Gamble, Kansas City Caroline Hamma. Hutchinson Erma Handke, Atchison Mary Frances Hercules, Carbondale Barbara Milliard, Wamego Adrea Hinkle, Concordia Maxine Holsinger, Prescott Donna Hull, Clay Center Beverly Jennings, Topeka Verva Johnson, Garnett June Joslin, Wichita Doris Kendall, Topeka Rosemary Landrey, Kansas City Lois Lowe, Clyde Marilyn Marks, Topeka Billie Jean Moore, Kansas City Yvonne Morrow, Neodesha Shirley Nelson, Ozawkie Marjorie Newell, Salina Paula Parks, Topeka Mary L. Parman, Arkansas City Nona Prettyman, Plevna Jeannine Prichard, White City Joyce Rohrer, Abilene Mary Helen Ryder, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Scott, Topeka Dorothy Scroggy, Wichita Helen Marie Shively, Osawatomie Anna Marie Siemers, Waterville Joan Stan ton, Wakeeney Berneice Stroup, Fontana Rita Sweringen, Leavenworth Marilyn Ward, Topeka Faye Wilkinson, Cherryvale Patricia Williams, Clay Center Virginia Williams, Chanute Mary Van Houten, Port Townsend, Wash. RIRST ROW: Hercules, Williams, Bennington, Scott, Gaddis, Ward, Jennings, Fincham, Marks. SECOND ROW. Moore, Esch, Bower, Hinkle, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Stroup, Wilson, Landrey, Holsinger, Clough. THIRD ROW: Handke, Davis, Rohrer, Fuller, Butts, Hamma, Morrow, Houten, Siemers, Kendall Parks, Bloxom, Prettyman, Lowe, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Joslin, Hull, Prichard, Gamble, Shively, Stanton, Hilliard, Wilkinson, Nelson, Newell, Berger, Ryder, Parman, Eastwood. + f ; r RESIDENTS Anna Marie Albright, Kansas City Nelita Benitz, Wathena Elaine Blaylock, Mankato Jeanette Bolas, Kansas City, Mo. Patty Bottorff, Medicine Lodge Dorothy Christensen, Fort Scott Maurine Decker, Topeka Dorothy Drew, Norton Betty Jean Edmonds, Blue Mound Jo Ann Elder, El Dorado Barbara Glover, Caldwell Joan Harris, Caldwell Norma Hawkins, Quenemo Ruth Heilbrunn, Kansas City, Mo. Evelyn Hoffman, Ottawa Donna Holm, Topeka Mildred Hoover, Kansas City Lavina Horkman, Concordia Jane Hyde, Topeka Virginia Johnston, Kansas City Mary Jo Kasselman, Kansas City Molly Kelly, Montrose Patricia Kennedy, Atwood Mary Sue Knauer, Topeka Marilyn Krause, Chattanooga, Tenn. Pat Lappin, Tonganoxie Barbara Legler, Robinson Corinne Locke, Erie Eleanor McHarg, El Dorado Esther McKinney, Hartford Christine Mann, Junction City Orcena Michelson, Clay Center Caroline Miller, Oberlin Evelyn Millison, Topeka Ruby Olson, Barnett Barbara Paul, Garden City Jane Peterson, Osage City Jane Rawlins, Marshall, Mo. Jo Ann Rothenberger, Osborne Janet Rummer, Wichita Cara Lou Sheets, McPherson Jessimai Shidler, Winchester Olive South, Kansas City, Mo. Verla Steffey, Ozawkie Beverly Stember, Ozawkie Joan Strowig, Concordia Florence Thomas, Perry Mary Jo Webster, Scott City Roselle Yakle, Herington Watkins Hall was established as a women s resi- dence in 1926. President, Joan Strowig; V ice-Presi- dent, Barbara Glover; Secretary, Esther McKinney; treasurer, Evelyn Hoffman. FIRST ROW: Bottorff, Thomas, Dre f, Stember, Benitz, Lappin, McHorg, Sheets, Olson. SECOND ROW: Mann, Peterson, Hoffman, Glover, Miss Willard, Strowig, Bolas, McKinney, Hoover, Holm. THIRD ROW: Edmonds, Legler, Horkman, Rowlings, Harris, Miller, Millison, Steffey, Kasselman, Paul, Knauer, South, Krause, Johnston, Rothenberger, Heilbrunn. FOURTH ROW: Blaylock, Kelly, Yakle, Hawkins, Rummer, Decker, Hyde, Locke, Webster, Michelson, Christensen, Albright, Elder, Shidler, Kennedy. THE J A V II A W K K K NDEPENDENT WOMEN THE SMALLER HALLS, HOUSES, AND CO-OPERATIVE PROJECTS BRIAR MANOR CARRUTH HALL HARMAN CO-OP HAUSHERR HOUSE HENLEY CO-OP HILLCREST HOUSE HOPKINS HALL LOCKSLEY HALL MONCHONSIA HALL STERLING HALL TEMPLIN HALL TENNESSEE TERRA ' till Manor became an orgainized women s residence in 1945. President. Eileen Szycgiel; Vice-President. Ruth Williams: Secretary, Jackie Campbell: Treasurer, Esther Williams. FIRST ROW: Hardison, Pester, Reed, Nash, Brown SECOND ROW: Raitt, Myers, E. Williams, Szezygiel, -R. Williams, Campbell, Rankin THIRD ROW: Burton, Young, Lo ' tscher, Gardiner, Clark, Hill, Gronzer, Darling, Tate, Riegel, Eichelberger. RESIDENTS Jackie Baum, Leavenworth Darlene Burton, Kansas City Jackie Brown, Kansas Citv. Mo. Jackie Campbell, Flint, Mich. Jane Clark, Independence Shirley Darling, Kansas City, Mo. Bonnie Eichelberger, Minneapolis Laura Gardiner, Wichita Gladys Gronzer, Bristol, Conn. Jane Hardison, Midland, Tex. Ruth Ann Hill, Wichita Margaret Lortscher, Kansas City Margery Myers, Garnett Phyllis Noah, Beloit Lois Pester, Chevy Chase, Md. Bette Rait, Kansas City Jean Rankin, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Joyce Reed, Randolph Field, Texas Dythel Riegel, Ford Eileen Szezygiel, Kansas City Louise Tate, Leavenworth Esther Williams, Leavenworth Ruth Williams, Leavenworth Barbara Young, Leavenworth R ES I DENTS Bobbie Barcus, Bethel Meribah Barrett, Arlington Ruth Bertsch, Carlton Martha Jane Blades, Cherryvale Barbara Bruflat, Mission Donna Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Mabel Conderman, Moran Margery Ewbank, Garnett Wilma Jean Feuerborn, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Guthrie, Wichita Vera Hodges, Liberal Nancy Kastman, Mission Nina Lull, Topeka June Mallory, Bucklin Rosalie McCray, Hiawatha Lois Ann Meils, Clearwater Betty Notz, Burns Charlyne Oliver. Kansas City, Mo. Joan Peterson, Salina Veda Russell, Stafford Nelda Steffey, Oskaloosa Dorothy Stephenson, Winfield Joan Wilson, Lincoln Elnora Lou Wycoff , Solomon Darlene Zimmerman, Centerville FIRST ROW: Barcus, Blades, Stephenson, Meils, Conderman, Bertsch. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Wycoff, Miss Austin, (House Director), Guthrie, Mallory, Barrett. THIRD ROW: Hodges, Kastman, Oliver, Fe uerborn, Bruflat, Petersen, Ewbank. FOURTH ROW: Steffey, Lull, McCrav Zimmerman, Russell, Clark. NOT 1N PICTURE: Notz. Carruth Hall became an organized women ' s residence in 1946. President, ]ean Guthrie: V ice-President, Elnora Lou Wycoff; Secretary, June Mallory; Treasurer, Meribah Barrett. FIRST ROW: Hoog, Reo, White, Kesterson, Brody, Harder. SECOND ROW: Turpin, Johnson, Chopin, Miss Lotimer, Meinecke, Hatfield, York, Cetter. THIRD ROW: Mamigonion, Mohler, Barnhordt, Foster, Halbower, Stokes, Heick, Cummins, Martin, Home. FOURTH ROW: White, Hedges, Dennis, Stoll, Erdman, Harclerode, Leatherman. NOT IN PICTURE: Lindner. Harmon Co-op became an organized women ' s residence in the fall of 1942. President, Betty Jean Ratzlaff; Vice- President. Doris Jean Meinecke; Secre- tary, Maxine McVickers; Treasurer, Diane Johnson. RESIDENTS Frances Earnhardt, Independence, Mo. Esther Brody, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Chapin, Emporia Vida Cummins, Holyrood Doris Dennis, Trenton, Mo. Marilyn Detter, Madison Marilyn Erdman, Topeka Shirley Foster, Altamont Joy Haag, Grantvil le Dorothy Jean Halbower, Anthony Shirley Harclerode, lola Donna Harder, Hiawatha Jean Hatfield, Valley Falls Donna Hedges, Winf ield Mary Heick, Ellis Joan Home, Wichita Diane Johnson, McPherson Norma Kesterson, Carlisle. la. Betty Leatherman, St. John Barbara Lindner, Englewood, N. J. Joyce Mamigonian, Wichita Maxine Martin, Wellsville, Mo. Doris Jean Meinecke, Wichita Bernadine Mohler, Eudora Marybeth Rea, Branson, Mo. Joanne Stokes, Hutchinson Evelyn Stoll, Rose Patricia Turpin, Kansas City, Mo.- Josephine White, Sunflower Patricia White, Lawrence Alita York, Lawrence RESIDENTS Christine Bellieu, Norton Jo Ann Blanke, Joplin, Mo. Margaret Christiansen, Blackfoot, Idaho Barbara Coyle, Arkansas City Mary Lou Grain, Independence Carol Donovan, Medicine Lolge Pat Eakin, Kansas City Jane Eidson, Merriam Jo Ann Eley, Oketo Drusilla Fowler, Independence Nicki Hiatt, Pratt Ruth Hille, Independence Betty Holmes, Topeka Theda Howard, Overland Park Shirley Hybarger, Independence Marjorie Multhaup, Girard Nancy Patterson, Junction City Selma Prather, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Robinson, Springfield, 111. Mary Kay Wendt, Mitchell, S. D. FRONT ROW: Eley, Bellieu, Christiansen, Wendt, Patterson. SECOND ROW: Hiatt, Eidson, Robinson, Prather, Hille, Coyle. THIRD ROW: Kempster, Hybarger, Grain, Multhoup, Holmes, Blanke, Eakin, Howard, Donovan. NOT IN PICTURE: Fowler. Hausherr became an organized, wo- men s residence in the jail of 1948. President, Selma Prather; Vice-Presi- dent, Lou Robinson; Secretary, Jane Cidson; Treasurer, Ruth Jean Hille. Henley House was organized in the fall of 1945 as a women ' s co-op. Presi- dent, Phyllis Rust; Vice-President, Joyce Harkleroad; Secretary, Norma Lea Bishop; Treasurer, Helen Carpen- ter. FIRST ROW: Bishop, Carpenter, Mrs. Hiebert, Rust, Partner, Riley. SECOND ROW: Moya, Singer, Rother, Harkle- road, Ferguson, Kerford. Norma Bishop, Kiowa Helen J. Carpenter, Ottawa Virginia Ferguson, Kansas City Phylis J. Former, Pasadena, Calif. RESIDENTS Joyce Harkleroad, Whitewater Eleanor Kerford, Atchison Isabel Moya, Cartago, Costa Rica Edna Riley, Muskogee, Okla. Eva Rother, Lima, Peru Phyllis Rust, Sao Paulo, Brazil Gwendolyn Singer, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Byington, Wichita Marjorie Fortune, Kansas City, Mo. Delores Harder, Burrton Anna Hemphill, Baldwin Louise Hemphill, Baldwin La Vaughn Hodson, Gamete Patricia Jones, Billings, Okla. Hillcrest House became an organ- ized women ' s residence in 1947. Presi- dent, Marjorie McCullough; Vice- President, Marilyn Lee; Secretary, Pat Jones; Treasurer, Josephine Skelton. RESIDENTS Betty Ketchum, Kansas City Delores Langel, Sterling Marilyn Lee, Augusta Mary Lynn Lucas, El Dorado Springs, Mo. Jayne Mater, Kansas City, Mo. Margie McCullough, Kansas City Julia Schnabel, Kansas City Joe Skelton, London, Ontario, Canada Jacquelyn Stoops, Cherryvale Betty Thorpe, Kansas City Happy Van Dyke, Kansas City Twila Wagner, Bennington Coleen Yoke, Burrton Sally Young, Kansas City, Mo. FRONT ROW: Lucas, Lee, McCullough, Skelton, Hodgson. SECOND ROW: Langel, Young, Byington, Van Dyke, Harder, Stoops, Yoke, Hemphill, Mater. THIRD ROW: Thorpe, Ketchem, Hemphill, Wagner, Fortune, Schnobel. Hopkins Httll became an organizid women ' s residnce in the fall of 1944. President, Freda Jones; Vice President, Virginia Zabel; Secretary. Phyllis Coughenour: Treasurer, Marion Keelin. FIRST ROW. Lutz, Garcia, Clark, Martin, Glass SECOND ROW: Keelin, McKinney, Miss Stall, Jones, Zoble, Coughenour. THIRD ROW: Varnum, Black, Shannon, Moore, Goddard, Wilkerson, Rospaw, Fullbright McFarland NOT IN PICTURE: Pence Jean Black, Belleville Mary Helen Clark, Ashland Phyllis Coughenour, Wellsville Mary Jo Fullbright, Muskogee, Okla. Lolica Garcia, Denver, Colo. RESIDENTS Phyllis Glass, Little Rock, Ark. Madge Goddard, Stanley Freda Jones, Garden City Marion Keelin, Ottawa Melva Lutz, Holton Phylis McFarland, Osborne Kathleen McKinney, Hartford Carol Martin, Creston, la. Mary Alice Moore, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Pence, Kansas City, Mo. Rosemary Rospaw, Hutchinson Peggy Shanon, Oklahoma City, Okla. Joanne Varnum, Yates Center Dorothy Wilkerson, Topeka Virginia Zabel, Atchison Ruth Balka, Topeka Anita Bedell, Augusta Hortense Bedell, Augusta Betty Brooker, Kansas City Betty Brown, Meade June Caldwell, Hutchinson Joan Cockreham, Johnson Dorothea Crawford, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Creech, Great Bend in en sin inn RESIDENTS Donna Lee Cromack, Ellsworth Dorothy Dean, Elkhart Elizabeth Dennis, Topeka Mary Beth Duncan, Hamilton Mildred Garrison, Marion Jean Gordon, Humboldt Marion Greenlee, Scott City Colleen Helminger, Fredonia Shirley Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo. Jerry Lee, Norton Joan Holzapfel, Kansas City, Mo. Dessie Hunter, White City Barbara M. Johnson, Topeka Betty Kersey, Yates Center Ruth Kinyon, Chanute Helen Krehbiel, Hutchinson Valera Krehbiel, McPherson Marilyn Lind, Clay Center Joan Lippelman, Oberlin Bertha Lowry, Wichita Joan Mannon, Tulsa, Okla. Laura Mason, San Jose, Calif. Jeanne Mueller, Joplin, Mo. Donna Rumsey, Council Grove Betty van der Smissen, Marion, S. D. Ruth Wolf, Lyons Jeannine Wolfe, Atwood FIRST ROW, left to right: Horney, H. FJedell, H. Krehbiel, Dennis, Kersey, Brooker, Deon. SECOND ROW: Muehler, Johnson, A. Bedell, Mrs Stanley, Cockreha-n, Crawford, J. Wolfe THIRD ROW: Creech, Monnon, R Wolfe, Balko, Kinyon, Greenlee, Hoffman, Mason, Holzapfel, Hunter FOURTH ROW: Gordon, Lowry, Garrison, Rumsey, Brown, Lind, Cromock, V. Krehbiel, Caldwell, Duncan. r-ooA Locksley Hall became an organized women ' s house in the fall of 1944. President, Joan Cockerham; V ice- President, Betty fan der Smissen; Sec- retary, Anita Bedsll; Treasurer, Doro- thea Crawford. Monchonsia Hall became an organ- ized women ' s residence in the jail of 1947. President, Sue Stayton; V ice- President, Marian Kysar; Secretary. Grendolyn Peterson; Treasurer. Nola Killgore. FIRST ROW: Long, Homman, Burns, David, Aushermon, Slaght SECOND ROW: Kilgore, Foster, Mrs. Lela White- ford, Stayton, Kysor, Peterson. THIRD ROW: Ulrich, Curfee, Shinn, Charles, Waterstradt, Koch, Karl, Schmalzried, Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Valyer, Klamm, Bush, Edgerton, Masterson, Nightengale, Lux, Cumins. iICaB Joan Ausherman, Wichita Joyce Burns, Ashland Jean Bush, St. Joseph, Mo. Ellen Charles, Larned Nonie Cummins, Wichita Colleen David, Fredonia Dorothy Durfee, Dighton Marian Edgerton, Overland Park RESIDENTS Marion Lee Foster, Junction City Georgia Hamman, Wichita Clara Karl, Detroit Nola Killgore, Frazier, N. M. Sybil Klamm, Basehor Cherry Koch, Eudora Marian Kysar, Quinter Doris Long, St. John Barbara Lux, Kansas City, Mo. Rosemary Masterson, Louisburg Dolores Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo. Zella Nightengale, Isabella, Okla. Gwen Peterson, Cunningham Berniece Schmalzried, Dighton Peggy Shinn, Niotaze Bonita Slaght, Hitchcock, Okla. Sue Stayton, St. Louis, Mo. Arlene Ulrich, Topeka Ruth Valyer, Emporia Joan Watersradt, Detroit I Jo . J Charlotte Beverly, Burlingame Evel yn Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Caldwell, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mary Lou Conrod, Winfield RESIDENTS Dorothy Culbreath, Topeka Florence Dickerson, Meade Elizabeth Englund, Clay Center Janice Herwig, Mission Joan Larson, Willis Dorothy Lear, Garden City Rosemary Levi, Kansas City Lois Rhoades, Ellis Marjorie Raasch, Independence Betty Lou Richards, Kansas City Carolyn Riley, Goodland Marilyn Schnackel, Auoca, la. Colleen Schuler, Ness City Phyllis Semisch, Augusta Dolores Stick, Ness City Joan Van Horn, Stockton Iris Van Wormer, Kansas City, Mo. Sterling Hall became an organized women ' s residence in 1948. President, Virginia Caldwell; V ice-President, Phyllis Semisch; Secretary, Janice Her- wig; Treasurer, Evelyn Brownlee. FIRST ROW: Schuler, Rhoades, Riley, Lear. SECOND ROW: Herwig, Brownlee, Culbreoth, Caldwell, Englund, Semisch. THIRD ROW: Van Horn, Richards, Van Warmer, Larson, Stick, Raasch. FOURTH ROW: Dickerson, Beverly, Conrod, Levi, Schnackel. Templiii Hall became an organized women ' s residence in the jail of 1946. President. Virginia Scheuber; Vice- President, Rosemary Alderman: Sec- retary, Clara Jane Lutz; Treasurer, Joan Deeds. FIRST ROW: Jones, Waterman, Waters, Yost, Hanson, Ash, Hoesli. SECOND ROW: Seocot, Vanimon, Achey, Mrs Vivian Christian, Bradford, Timken, Gray, Bryant. THIRD ROW: McCosh, Jacobson, Wigton, Deeds, MMIiken, Buxton, Scheuber, McKnight, Beal, Redmond, Cox, Mahuron, Schwartz, Woken, Graham, Luce, Browning. RESIDENTS Verla Achey, Paola Oralice Ash, Neodesha Ruthene Baker, Ellchart Aileen Beal, Junction City Eleanor Bradford, Humbolt Mavis Browning, Chetopa Betty Bryant, Parsons Mary Sue Buxton, McPherson Marian Cox, Prescott Joan Deeds, Coffeyville Etoys Hoesli, Delphos Marian Graham, Leavenworth Joan Gray, Topeka Betty Hanson, Caldwell Carleen Jacobson, Horton Marilyn Jamison, Bartlesville, Okla. Dorothy Jones, Langdon Yvonne Luce, Topeka Ann Mahuron, Liberal Donna McCosh, Salina Shirley McKnight, Greeley Mona Millikin, Clay Center Martha Oatman, Independence, Mo. Janice Proper, Kansas City, Mo. Lou Redmond, Ottawa Thelma Regier, Kansas City Virginia Scheuber, Peru, 111. Barcia Schwartz, Manhattan Phyllis Seacat, Ashland Elizabeth Spratt, Weston, Mo. Lois Timken, Cimarron Grace Vaniman, Salina Rose Waken, Enid, Okla. Merry Waterman, Kansas City Jean Waters, Starkville, Miss. Dorothy Wigton, Coffeyville Shirley Yost, Salina niimn rm Marcia Baker, Belleville Betty Blaker, Pleasanton Dolores Commons, Elwood, Ind. Dolores Dolson, Kansas C.ty, Mo. RESIDENTS Mary Jo Forsyth, Pleasanton Marsha Goodell, White Plains, N. Y. Jeanette Leuty, Bartlesville, Okla. Phyllis Moden, Hutchison Jerre Quin, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Slasor, Chicago, 111. Alice Spensley, Kansas City, Mo. Billie Stover, Wichita Bonnie Strickler, ' Chickasha, Okla. Jean Tallant, Bartlesville, Okla. Lizz Townsend, Kansas City Vernita Wells, S oux City, Iowa FIRST ROW: Blaker, Wells, Townsend, Spensley, Goodell, Stover. SECOND ROW: Forsyth, Leuty, Commons, Dol- son, Tallant, Moden, Baker, Strickler, Quin, Slasor. Tennessee Terra became an organ- ized women ' s residence in the jail of 1948. President, Alice Spensley; Vice- President, Marsha Goodell; Secretary and Treasurer, Linn Townsend. w sr a . I - - - - : . a - T H E J 1 II W K E R WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS FOR THE FAIRER SEX JAY JANES WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB PHI CHI THETA QUACK CLUB WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 83 u Jay Janes was established at K.U. in 1925 to pro- mote good sportmanship and school spirit on the campus. President, Louise Lambert; Vice-president, Bea Brady; Secretary, Hortense Bedell; Treasurer, Pat Waits. Maxine Alburty, Lawrence Mary Helen Baker, Bethel Jean Baker, Arkansas City Mary Ellen Barker, Kansas City Hortense Bedell, Augusta Eleanor Bradford, Humboldt Bea Brady, Wichita Kathy Broers, Eudora Marjorie Burtscher, Hays Jeanne Cooper, Lawrence Rachel Cooper, Lawrence Bonnie Cunningham, Downs Mary Douglass, Pittsburg, Pa. Phyllis Debus, Kansas City Jane Ferrell, Wichita Harriet Harlow, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy James, W. Caldwell, N. J. Hilda James, Belleville Ruth Keller, Gardner Louise Lambert, Leavenworth MEMBERS Marjorie McCullough, Kansas City Jean Rankin, Kansas City, Mo. Charlotte Reams, Abilene Mary Lou Redmond, Ottawa Nancy Smith, Pittsburg Ellen Spurney, Belleville Joan Strowig, Concordia Pat Waits, Nickerson Mila Williams, Topeka Perry Wright, Lawrence Billie Lee Bowman, Norton Harolyn Clark, Newton Mabel Conderman, Moran Ina Lee Crabtree, Lawrence Mary Louise Fischer, Alexandria, Va. Nancy German, Mission Mary Hercules, Carbondale Adrea Hinkel, Concordia Ann Hunter, Harper Marian Kysar, Quinter Bernelda Larsen, Belleville Ann Learned, Bartlesville, Okla. Pat McGovney, Freeport Donna De Munn, Garden City Beverly Pepper, Topeka Jane Peterson, Osage City Betty Shannon, Lawrence Peggy Shannon, Oklahoma City, Okla. Emily Stewart, Hot Springs, Ark. Jody Stuckey, Hutchinson Jean Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo. Patsy Tomlinson, Greenwich, Conn. Lynn Trousdale, Newton Nancy Van Bebber, Lawrence Joan Vermillion, Junction City Doris Wolf, Lawrence Ruth Wolf, Lyons Alita York, Baldwin City FRONT ROW: Ferrell, York, Hinkel, Hercules, McGovney, Alburty, Bowman, Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Learned, Broers, Douglass, Smith, McCullough, Brady, Lambert, Bedell, Strowig, German, Stewart, Larsen. THIRD ROW: Redmond, Cunningham, Bradford, P. Shannon, Clark, Fischer, Wright, J. Cooper, B. Shannon, Reams, Kysar, Tomlinson, Debus, Trousdale, H. James. FOURTH ROW: Condermon, D. James, Harlow, Van Bebber, D. Wolf, Peterson, Munn, Vermillion, Barker, R. Wolf, R. Cooper. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Baker, J. Baker, Burtscher, Keller, Rankin, Spurney, Waits, Williams, Hunter, Pepper, Sullivan, Stuckey. THE J A II A k K i. Ell The K.U. Women ' s Glee Club was established in 1913. Since 1935 it has been under the direction of Irene Peabody. President. Zelina Higginbottom; Busi- ness Manager, Marilyn Lee; Secretary, Helen Kreh- biel; Student Director, Dorothy Stephenson; Accom- panist, Jean Bush. First Soprano Ethel Amthauer, Junction City Joan Ausherman, Wichita Alice Degner, Claflin Dorothy Durfee, Dighton Karmen Edwards, Emporia Zelina Higginbottom, Lawrence Rosemary Keenan, Baxter Springs Patricia Kennedy, Atwood Helen Krehbiel, Hutchinson Dorothy Monahan, Kansas City Marlene Nickel, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Peterson, Junction City Carolyn Riley, Goodland Edna Riley, Muskogee, Okla. Fairy Seymour, Tonganoxie Louise Tate, Leavenworth Evelyn Wulfekuhler, Ottumwa, la. Second Soprano Joan Albert, Saronburg Jacqueline Baum, Leavenworth Mavis Browing, Chetopa Martha Cannon, Russell Camille Colberg, Pratt Ivy Conderman, Moran Patricia Grinnell, Kansas City, Mo. Lila Hyten, Wellington Betty Juzek, Sunflower Betty Leatherman, St. John Marilyn Lee, Augusta Lorene Rumsey, Norton Geraldine Sill, Lawrence Joy Smith, Clayton Dorothy Stephenson, Winfield Jean Tilton, Lawrence Dot Williams, Kansas City, Mo. First Alto Meribah Barren, Arlington Lois Beth, Lawrence Barbara Boling, Leavenworth Yvonne Bryan, Cimarron Peggy Circle, Kiowa Janet Coulter, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Moorhouse, Cheney Second Alto Ann Cowger, Topeka Joyce Friesen, Tulsa, Okla. Virginia Hallman, Hudson Phyllis Harris, Minneola Norma Hunsinger, Moscow Sue Hutchins, Peoria, 111. Alberta James, Caldwell, N. J. Donna McCosh, Salina Ann Mahuron, Liberal Margaret Moyer, Lawrence Althea Owen, Emporia Gwendolyn Singer, Kansas City, Mo. Director: Irene Peabody Accompanist: Jean Bush President: Zelina Higginbottom Business Manager: Marilyn Lee Secretary: Helen Krehbiel Librarians: Jackie Baum Joan Ausherman Student Director: Dorothy Stephenson FIRST ROW: Hunsinger, Beth, Krehbiel, Stephenson, Bourn, Higginbottom, Bush, Lee, Aushermon, Oberg. SECOND ROW: Potterson, Obenlond, Borrett, Cannon, Conderman, Sondehn, James, Hutchins, Bryan, Riley , Morohan, Smith, Degner, Grinnell THIRD ROW: Friesen, Mahuron, Moyer, Moorhouse, Coulter, McCosh, Hallman, Rumsey, Boling, Sill, Hyten, Williams, Owen, Amthauer, Nickel. FOURTH ROW: Browning, Tessendorf, Edwards, Singer, Swanson, Kennedy, Wulfekuhler, Circle, Juze ' k, Peabody, Harris, Sanders, Leatherman, Seymour, Keenan, Durfee, Tate, Riley. NOT IN PICTURE: Albert, Colberg, Cowger, ' Scott. Tilton V The Occupational Therapy Club was founded on the campus to provide a common social and professional or- ganization for those women students specializing in occupational therapy. The President is Phylis Debus. FIRST ROW: Thrasher, Rutherford Pennock, Debus, Peck, Brewer, Regier SECOND ROW: Dudley Johnson, Foster, Peterson, Kent, Craig, Kirchoff, Lawrence, Caldwell, Hutchings THIRD ROW: Brubacher, Dyck, Huxtable, Beverly, Karr, Bond. I MEMBERS Charlotte Beverly, Burlingame Marjory Bourland, Cottonwood Falls Faye Ellen Boyd, Topeka Betty Jo Brewer, Bartlesville, Okla. Patricia Brubaker, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Bullock, Lawrence Virginia Caldwell, Oklahoma City, Okla. Naida Craig, Lawrence Betty Davis, Hiawatha Phyllis Debus, Kansas City Dorothy Dudley, Atchison Lou Anne Dyck, McPherson Peg Foster, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Gregg, Wichita Patricia Hutchings, Kansas City Mary Huxtable, Lawrence Margaret Johns, Hiawatha Verra Johnson, Garnett Donna Kerr, Omaha, Nebr. Jane Kirchoff, Lawrence Retta Landis, Wichita Lou Anne Lawrence, Wichita Margery Myers, Garnett Muralyn Peck, Lawrence Martha Pennock, Longmont, Colo. Joan Peterson, Salina Barbara Richard, Kansas City Estelle Thrasher, Garden City Joan Vermillion, Junction City Claire E. White, Edwardsville PI 1IE1D MEMBERS Betty Ahnert, St. John Jeanne Atkinson, Burdick Meribah Barrett, Arlington Dorothy Black, Reece Betty Jane Booth, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Ruth Ellen Craig, Lawrence Dorothea Crawford, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Doll, Lamed Elnora Eudaly, Coffeyville Marjory Eudaly, Coffeyville Marcelle Gass, Lawrence Vina Godding, El Dorado Corel Head, Lawrence Mary Hercules, Carbondale Dorothy Jones, Penalosa Rosemary Levi, Kansas City Doris Margreiter, Cawker City Adelaide Marquand, Ogallah Delma Nichols, Lecompton Martha Oatman, Independence, Mo. Lois Parken, Lawrence Betty Schrier, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Shinn, Niotaze Mary J. Tinberg, Madison Mary Jane Williams, Newton Ellen Wilson, Allen Coleen Yohe, Burrton HONORARY MEMBERS Dean F. T. Stockton, Lawrence PATRONESSES Mrs. Paul Malone, Lawrence Miss Loda Newcomb, Lawrence FRONT ROW Block Barrett Eudaly Newcomb, Booth, Godding, Gass Yohe. SECOND ROW: Margreiter, Shinn, Schrier, Atkinson, Crawford, Parken, Ahnert, Doll, Levi. THIRRD ROW ' Shoemaker, Hercules, Smith, Oatman, Eudaly] Marquand, Jones. Phi Chi Theta, professional women ' s business sorority, was founded in Chi- cago in 1924. The Kansas chapter was originated to promote the mutual interests of business women on the Hill. Quack Club was established at K.U. in 1922 to promote swimming, dit l ing. and life filling efficiency of its mem- bers. President, Josephine Stuckey; Secretary-Treasurer, lla Mae Junod. FIRST ROW: Sweet, Keplinger, Stuckey, Miss Ruth Hoover, Junod, Burkholder, Cole, Smith SECOND ROW: Wolfe, Wenke, Shortel, Cubbin, Steinbuschel, Hendershot, Gage. Luger, Von Bebber, Ramsey. THIRD ROW: O ' Connor Stodder, Hillyer, Nosh, Nescn, Rock, Smart, Perkins, Carl Barbara Burkholder, McPherson Rita Carl, Lawrence Nancy Cole, Rahway, N. J. Sammy Cubbin, Butler, Mo. Ann Gage, Kansas City, Mo. Ann Hendershot, Centerville, la. Jeanne Hillyer, Topeka MEMBERS lla Mae Junod, Chanute Martha Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo. Patsy Luger, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Nash, Lawrence Barbara Nesch, Clinton, Mo. Dorothy O ' Connor, Hutchinson Pat Perkins, Olathe Barbara Ramsey, Sioux City, la. Joyce Rock, Kansas City, Mo. Jackie Simpson, Wichita Betty Shartel, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Smart, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Smith, Wichita Helene Steinbuschel, Wichita Ann Stodder, Wichita Jody Stuckey, Hutchinson Marilyn Sweet, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Van Bebber, Lawrence Allene Wenke, Ellinwood Peggy Wolfe. Kansas City, Mo. Peg Baker, Salina Jane Belt, Coffeyville Betty Jo Bloomer, Claflin Elaine Elvig, Lawrence Jane Ferrell, Wichita Grace Gwinner, Dodge City Patsy Harris, Independence MEMBERS Mary Lyn Hegarty, St. Joseph, Mo. Dorothy James, W. Caldwell, N. J. Connie Kendall, Great Bend Mary Kindsvater, Bartlesville, Okla. Gerry Koelzer, Seneca Patty Link, Lawrence Margaret Meeks, Kansas City Norma Mendenhall, Emporia Mary Jane Merriman, Mission Donna Mueller, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Munn, Garden City FIRST ROW, left to right: Link, James, Webster, Schumacher, Ferrell, Belt, Harris, Meeks, Spaulding SECOND ROW: Patten, Hegarty, Koelzer, Munn, Gwinner, Mendenholl, Bloomer, Robison, Mueller, Baker, Elvig, Kindsvoter, Nash, Kendall, Merriman, Nave. Barbara Nash, Lawrence Billie Nave, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Patricia Patten, Kansas City, Mo. Rosemary Robison, Mission Marie Schumacher, Topska Joan Spaulding, Concord ia Sue Webster, Garden City The National Women ' s Pan-Hell- enic Association which now includes 20 national fraternities, was founded in Boston in 1891. K.U. ' s organization was established in 1 ( )04. Prtsident Jane Farrell, MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 87 Tta 1 J X.I7. Home Economics Club was established in 1913. Since 1936 it has been affiliated with the National American Home Economics Organization. Co-presidents, Roselyn Skonberg and Margaret Lowe; Secretary, Berniece Stroup; Treasurer, Bonnie Cun- ningham; Sponsor, Mrs. Wilcox. 1 J Lu Anne Allen, St. John Miss Viola J. Anderson Mary Ellen Barker, Kansas City Billie Bowman, Norton Joann Clough, Richland Etta Mae Cooper, El Dorado Bonnie Cunningham, Downs Wilma Duncan, Kansas City Shirley Eakin, Topeka Elaine Englund, Salina Marcia Godding, El Dorado Doris Greenbank, El Dorado Joan Happy, Ottawa Patsy Harris, Independence Betty Lou Hatcher, Plains Miss Edna A. Hill Charlene Houts, Lawrence MEMBERS Pat Jones, Billings, Okla. Pat Jordan, Kansas City Denny King, Stafford Elaine Laughlin, Wamego Miss Helen Lohr Anne Long, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Lowe, Olathe Irene Mathes, Independence Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Clarice Jean Moorehouse, Cheney Miss Sara Patterson Mary Pinkney, Ford Janette Pollom, Lawrence Virginia Powell, Kansas City, Mo. Beverly Pyke, Strong City Esther Rich, Pratt Virginia Roesler, Claflin Marianne Rogers, Independence, Mo. Shirley Scheufele, Kansas City, Mo. Elinor Scott, Downs Roselyn Skonberg, Osage City Mrs. Margaret Slaughter Berniece Stroup, Fontana Marilyn Swenson, Independence Marion Swoyer, Oskaloosa Betty Tice, Kansas City Patricia Tomlinson, Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Doris Wilcox Evelyn White, Kansas City Barbara Zimmerman, Wichita Darlene Zimmerman, Centerville PIRST ROW Tomlins, Cunningham, Mrs. Slaughter, Skonberg, Mrs. Wilcox, Lowe, Miss Anderson, Stroup, Pyke, Long. SECOND ROW: Houts, Green- bank, Cooper, D. Zimmerman, King, Englund, Pinkney, Roesler, Harris, Hatcher, Rogers. THIRD ROW: Mathes, Jordan, Godding, Tice, Rich, Pollom, White, Moorehouse, B. Zimmerman, Bowman. THE J A H A W k K R ntramural Inventory - Football, Tennis, Golf, and Handball . . . Summary for the Men tf-iauk Pi Mei and d Fall intramurals this year were bigger and better than ever before. There were fifty-nine teams entered in eight-man football with 979 men participating, an increase of five teams and 190 men over the totals of last year. Entrants in golf, tennis, and horse- shoes totaled 426 as compared with 373 for the 1947 competition. Both fraternity and independent ' A ' football leagues consisted of twenty-two teams divided into four divisions. The ' B ' league had fifteen teams in two divisions. Upon the completion of the regularly scheduled games, the fraternity division winners were as fol- lows: Division I, Phi Gamma Delta; Division II, Beta Theta Pi; Division III, Alpha Tau Omega; and Division IV, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The eight-team playoff bracket was completed with a runner-up from each of the divisions: Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi. The Phi Gams advanced to the championship game by beat- ing the Phi Psi ' s 7-0 and the TKE ' s 14-0. The Beta ' s moved up to the final game through their half of the bracket by eliminating the Sigma Chi ' s 13-9 and the ATO ' s 20-6. The final game .proved to be the thriller that was expected from comparing the records of the two contesting teams. The Phi Gam goal line was crossed Beta Theta Pi Touch Football Team, Fraternity A and All- University Champions for the first time of the season when Al Lowrie broke through the line in the first quarter to tag the Phi Gam quarterback in his end zone for a safety. A few minutes later John Stites broke past the Phi Gam secondary, took a long pass from Bob Schwanzle, and was off for another Beta score. Al Lowrie ' s place- ment was good and the score stood at 9-0. The second quarter was not so successful offensively as the first, and the score at the half remained 9-0. The Phi Gam ' s came back strong the second half when they moved the ball to the Beta ten yard line on an intercepted pass, and three plays later they scored on a running play as Bill Bunten took a handoff from Woody Dryden and slipped off-tackle for the goal. Jim Sallee ' s try for extra point was blocked. The Beta ' s retaliated soon after with another touchdown on a pass from Schwanzle to Clair Gillin, who pulled the ball down in the end zone. Lowrie ' s kick was blocked and the third quarter ended 15-6. As the Phi Gam ' s took the following kick-off, they started moving. In the only sustained drive of the afternoon, they advanced to the Beta four, and there a flat pass to Bunten put the ball across. Sallee ' s successful conversion was the last of the Phi Gam scoring for the afternoon. The rest of the fourth quarter was finished in gathering darkness and a cold mist. On one of the last plays of the game, Schwanzle passed Aces-Hi Touch Football Team, Champions of Independent League Jock Ranson, Tennis Champion to Stites in the end zone, Lowrie converted, and the Beta ' s took away the fraternity championship with a 22-13 score. In the independent ' A ' league, the division winners were Division I, Battenfeld; Division II, Aces Hi; Division III, Dine-A-Mite; and Division IV, Don Henry Co-op. The four second-place teams that filled out the eight-team bracket were Alpha Kappa Psi, J.O. ' s F.O. ' s, Law School, and Dix Club. The Dix Club, last year ' s independent champions, won from Battenfeld Hall 12-6 and Dine-A-Mite 12-7 to gain a berth in the final game. The Aces Hi moved up through the lower bracket, beating the Alpha Kappa Psi and Law School teams 29-6 and 14-0, respectively. The first half of the final game saw a splendid defensive battle waged by both teams. Although the Aces Hi threatened several times, the Dix Club line and secondary held, and the first half ended without either team pushing across a score. The second half was a different story, however, as early in the third period the Aces Hi drew blood on a pass from Bob Fritz Shelton, Horse Shoes Champion Clark to Lou DeLuna for six points. Galbraith ' s placement was good for an additional point. A few plays later DeLuna intercepted a Dix Club pass and raced twenty yards to pay dirt. The try for extra point was blocked, and the Aces Hi led 13-0. Their last two points came from a safety in the fourth quarter when Hampton slipped through the Dix Club line and tagged the passer in the end zone. The (Continued on Page 91) Phi Delta Theta B Team, Second Team League Winners 90 THE JAY HAWKER Pigtai Parade- Women ' s Intramurals Produce Champions In Volleyball, Tennis, and Badminton Pat Grandmother would probably blink her eyes in astonishment and click her tongue disapprovingly if she could watch this younger generation of girls cavorting at an intramural contest. Cries of spike that ball, sink that free throw, and strike her out resound as teams battle with all the determination shown in a K.U.-M.U. football game. With at least 25 individual teams representing sorority houses, university dormitories, and other organized groups entered in intramural competition, all sports enthusiasts should be busy. The program includes all types of skills, whether it be the desire to kill a ping pong ball or serve an ace in tennis. Team sports offered are volleyball, basketball, and Softball as well as badminton, tennis, table tennis, and swimming for the individual sports participants. Competition reaches its highest peak in the final games, for each team is aiming for the possession of the shiny trophies awarded for first place in each sport. The most coveted award is the Women ' s Intra- mural Trophy, a cup presented each fall at the annual Pow-Wow sponsored by the Womens ' Athletic Asso- ciation. It is given to the group which has compiled the most points the preceding year for superiority in all sports. This September the cup was awarded to Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, presented the trophies to sports winners. Kappa Kappa Gamma received awards for volley- ball and swimming; tennis doubles medals were given to Mary Shepard and Ruth Mitchell; tennis doubles trophy, Locksley Hall; tennis singles medal, Anne Murphy; tennis singles trophy and Softball trophy, Corbin Hall; table tennis doubles medals, Joan Anderson and Pat Bentley; table tennis doubles trophy and basketball trophy, Alpha Delta Pi; basket- ball medals, I.W.W.; table tennis singles medal. Doris Tihen; table tennis singles trophy, Gamma Phi Beta; and badminton medal, Joan Anderson. Joan Anderson received the most points for Greek women, and Betty van der Smissen received the most points for independent women. The varied intramural program is ably adminis- tered by Miss Hoover with the aid of sports managers elected by the Women ' s Athletic Association. When a player has earned 125 points given for active parti- cipation in intramurals, she is eligible for initiation into W.A.A. Outstanding players are awarded posi- tions on class teams, and from these women are chosen the members for the honorary varsity team. When 650 points are accumulated, a K.U. letter is awarded to the member. A blazer is given for 1350 points, and the highest ward of all a loving cup- is presented the woman earning 2000 points. For the first time this year the Women ' s Intra- mural Trophy will not be presented to the 1948-49 winner. The regular trophies will be given winners in each sport, but no record will be kept of the total points earned by teams throughout the year. Nor will participation points for each girl taking part in a sport count toward the trophy awarded for the most points. Instead, points will be awarded on a basis of how many games a team has won or lost, and the group with the highest point total will receive the cup. Classes had been in session only two weeks when intramural managers began signing up players for the first sports on the calendar volleyball, tennis, and badminton. More than 26 volleyball teams entered the round-robin cometition, in which the teams were divided into five divisions with the (Continued on Page 91) MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 91 ANSWERS TO CAMPUS QUIZ ON PAGE 50 1. C. M. Baker. Director of the library. 2. Rock Chalk Cairn, above Pot- ter Lake. 3. Pi Phi bench between Blake and the Hospital. 4. Lindley Hall. 5. Nurses Home. 6. Looking toward 14th Street from Spooner-Thayer doorway. 7. Gates to the Chancellor ' s home. 8. Bulletin board by the library. 9. Eraser fire escape. 10. James K. Hitt, University Reg- istrar. 11. Dyche Museum gargoyles (OK, so the vines are in the way!) 12. Pavilion west of Potter Lake. 13. The smoke stack of Power Plant. 14. Statue in Wilcox Museum, Eraser Hall. 15. University Greenhouse. 16. Studying in front of library. AND HERE IS YOUR C. Q. (CAMPUS QUIZ) RATING 15-16 Right- 13-14 Right- 10-12 Right- 7- 9 Right- 4- 6 Right- 1- 3 Right- Right- - You ' re a Senior. -You ' re a Junior. -You ' re a Sophomore. -You ' re a Freshman. -You ' re still in High School. -You ' re in love. You ' re Blind. Pigtail Parade (Continued from Page 90) winners meeting in the final play-offs. Tennis and badminton singles each drew nearly 100 entrants to take part in the single elimination tournament. By the first of November, Locksley Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, and Kappa Kappa Gamma had fought their way to division championships and the right to meet in the quarter-finals. The Kappa ' s drew a bye and then watched Locksley mow down the Chi O ' s, 56-9, and Pi Beta Phi defeat the Theta ' s, 31-25. Next, the Pi Phi ' s earned the chance to meet Locksley in the finals by downing the Kappa ' s, 39 to 16. The victors had a comfortable 20-6 lead at halftime and continued to retain it throughout the game. Came the finals, though, and Locks- ley Hall gained undisputed possession of the volleyball crown with a con- vincing 34-16 win over the Pi Phi ' s. Holding a 17-10 lead at the end of the first half, Locksley Hall ' s accomplished trio of Joan Lippelmann, Betty van der Smissen, and Shirley Hoffman finally cracked the strong Pi Phi de- fense. With six-foot, two-inch Shirley Hoffman leading the way with her spiking. Locksley ' s consistent spiking made up the difference. The cham- pions had previously run up track meet scores against opponents, garnering 67, 69, and 80 points in three of their games. Upon completion of the regular volleyball competition, class games gained the spotlight. Both the Junior A and B teams won the class titles, with the Seniors placing second in both divisions. In the finals the Junior A ' s squeezed by the Seniors, 24 to 23, and the Junior B ' s defeated the Seniors, 22-16. The Freshman A ' s were third, and the Sophomores were fourth. In B competition the last two positions of the teams were reversed. With Kansas weather cooperating, for a change, with the tennis tourn- ment schedule, the field was rapidly narrowed down to four contestants. Anne Murphy, champ in 1947, didn ' t enter this year ' s tournament. Ruth Heilbrumm of Watkins Hall defeated Ruth Mitchell of Corbin, and Mary Helen Shepard of Corbin got past Betty van der Smissen. By the middle of November the tennis championship belonged to Mary Helen Shepard, after she had won her match by an easy 6-0, 6-1 score. Instead of look at the birdie it was hit that birdie as the badminton tournament got into the swing of things. Elsie Lemon of Alpha Omicron Pi and Joan Lippelmann of Locksley Hall entered the finals after defeating Ruth Henry, Delta Delta Delta, and Mary Helen Shepard of Corbin, respec- tively. For the second straight year Joan Lippelmann came away with the badminton crown, winning 1 1 to and 12 to 11. As singles in table tennis competi- tion begin, 119 women are entered in the tournament which will last until the middle of January. One of the most popular, as well as exciting sports, basketball, has started with 25 teams taking part. In Division I are Delta Gamma, Harman Co-Op, Briar Manor, Corbin, and Theta Phi Alpha; Division II Kappa Alpha Theta, Tennessee Terra, Pi Beta Phi, Sterling, and Gam- ma Phi Beta; Division HI Kappa Kappa Gamma, Watkins, Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Delta Delta Delta, and Jay- ettes; Division IV Chi Omega, I.W.W, Jolliffe, Miller, and Alpha Chi Omega; and Division V Alpha Delta Pi, Tem-ruth, Foster, Locksley, and Sigma Kappa. Good sportsmanship and friendly competition have always been closely related with all intramural sports, whether on softball diamonds, on basketball courts, or in the swimming pool. With more exciting contests ahead in the next months, the players, as well as the spectators, may look forward to many enjoyable experiences win or lose! Intramural Inventory (Continued from Page 89) only Dix Club score came in the clos- ing minutes of the game on a twenty- yard pass to Al Duncan from George Medill. Bob McKee kicked the extra point, and the game ended 15-7. In the final game of the year, two days before the beginning of the beginning of the Thanksgiving vaca- tion, the Beta ' s met the Aces Hi to determine this year ' s Hill champion. The Beta ' s scored twice in the first eight plays to lead 14-0. The first score came when the Aces Hi were held for downs after receiving the opening kickoff. On the fourth down they punted to Jack Winter; he passed to Lowrie, who went all the way be- hind excellent blocking. The Beta ' s kicked off, held the Aces Hi for downs again, and then blocked their punt. Bill Halverhout picked up the free ball and ran it over. Lowrie converted his second of five placements for the afternoon. After that brief flourish of point-making, the scoring slowed up. Schwanzle scored on an end sweep from the Aces Hi three yard line, and the first quarter ended 21-0. The only touchdown in the second period re- sulted from a double pass from Lowrie to Winter to Bill Jones in the end zone. The third quarter was scoreless, and the final touchdown of the game (Continued on Page 93) T H K JAYHAVKEB MAY WE WISH EVERY ONE SEASON ' S GREETINGS FOR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY WINTER CHEVROLET 738 N. H. PHONE 77 Beit Wilted, A ew Ifeai if M l Ui ' 1 I N T E R NUMBER, 1949 93 A Successful Season (Continued from Page 40) later Royal returned a punt 73 yards, also untouched, for the second t.d. How does a back return a punt 73 yards without a hand being laid on him? You should have seen those O.U. blockers. Jack Mitchell marked up the third Sooner score from the K.U. six; Lindell Pearson from deep in Kansas territory the fourth; Mitchell the fifth on a 67-yard punt return and so on, at the rate of a point a minute, until finally the fourth quarter had come and gone. An interesting, and for K.U. fans satisfying, sequel to the K.U.-Okla- homa game was the Sooner engage- ment with the Oklahoma Aggies. K.U. battled the Aggies even up for 60 minutes and won from them in the final quarter, and, strangely enough, the Sooners were able to do no better. The O.U. men won 19 to 15, but not until they had stopped the determined Cowboys on the Sooner 3-yard line in the last minute of the game. Playing on Thanksgiving Day in Columbia, the Kansas eleven closed out the season by going down before th M.U. Tigers 7 to 21. 32,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a grid contest at Missouri, turned out to see th 57th annual game between the two schools. The Tigers hadn ' t beaten the Jay- hawkers since 1945 and they were eager to avenge the two narrow de- feats they had suffered at the hands of Kansas since then. Rated three touchdowns better thon K.U., the Missourians seemed certain not only to beat the Hawkers, but to humiliate them as M.U. led 2 1 to at the half. QUESTIONS My clues: a white mitten, two cartons of cheer; I ' m held while I hold, and I warm you all year. Socked in the green and partly concealed. My last five of twelve is a meadow revealed. At Christmas time a famous slogan with central word revised, I emphasize the pleasure of giving a gift that satisfies. ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF YOUR MAGAZINE RULES FOR CHESTERFIELD HUMOR MAGAZINE CONTEST 1. Identify the 3 subjects in back cover ad. All clues are in ad. 2. Submit answers on Chesterfield wrapper or reasonable facsimile to this publication office. 3. First ten correct answers win one carton of Chesterfield Cigarettes each. 4. Enter as many as you like, but one Chesterfield wrapper or facsimile must accompany each entry. 5. Contest closes midnight, one week after this issue ' s publication date. New contest next issue. 6. Answers and names of winners will appear in the next issue. 7. All answers become the property of Chesterfield. 8. Decision of judges will be final. LAST MONTH ' S ANSWERS WINNERS A The word Milder which is underlined (and is in comparative degree) in the phrase 1 enjoy Chesterfields because they ' re really Milder. B The twenty-fifth letter of the alphabet is Y. Add a MAN and you have Y- M AN, or WYMAN. C Mac (or Me), and a pin to join two pieces (dowel) gives you McDowell, with which name you may win. WINNERS.. WINNERS OF LAST ISSUE ' S CHESTERFIELD CONTEST: Ann Ackerman Mary Virginia Stout John Freeman Carolyn Campbell Martha Duncan Dave Ritchie Laverne Eddy Jean Peterson Betty Hamman Otto Millerbacher Beat them they did, but they did not humiliate the Crimson warriors. Although pushed around badly the first two periods, the Kansans domin- ated play in the second half. Holding the Tigers to a standstill, Kansas pro- ceeded to score seven points before the final gun and prove to fans that they wouldn ' t be beaten without a fight. The K.U. touchdown was made by halfback Bertuzzi on a 1-yard lunge early in the fourth quarter climaxing a drive from the M.U. 36. M.U. touchdowns were set up by a pass interception and two fumbles in Kansas territory during the first half which is not to say Missouri won on breaks. The Tigers outgained K.U. on the ground 237 yards to 199 and in the air 47 to 0, Kansas failing to complete even one aerial in eight tries. The Turkey Day contest saw Charlie Moffett, Dick Bertuzzi, Jim Stevens, Hugh Johnson, Ken and Bryan Sperry, Dave Schmidt, and Dick Monroe all playing their last game for the Crimson and Blue. Also being graduated this year is co-captain Frank Pattee, who was still unable to play in the annual classic because of his jaw injury. Intramural Inventory (Continued from Page 91) came when Winter took an Aces Hi punt and threw to Andy Struble in the end zone. On the last play of the game, the Aces Hi fumbled in their own end zone for an automatic safety, and game ended 37-0. The ' B ' team competition was a fight all the way, and after the scrap of the regular season and the four- team play-off bracket, the Phi Delt ' s came away with the championship trophy. The Beta ' s won the first div- ision, and Phi Psi ' s took second place with one loss. The Sig Ep ' s won the second division despite an early season defeat, and the Phi Delt ' s and Phi Gam ' s squared away in an extra tilt to decide a second place tie. The Phi Delt team went past the Phi Gam ' s 6-0, and the next afternoon they did the Beta ' s in by the same score. In the final game they were pitted against the Sig Ep ' s, who had eliminated the (Continued on Page 94) THE J A Y H A k I H Lab Lament iComlixurd from P g 21) slight shudder on his part; the ten- tacles became a little less neatly ar- ranged and he had a tendency to lean to one side. However, though it was an impromptu binge, it was held in an extended position. Things were getting out of hand so I looked around for the instructor. He was busy on the other side of the room so I took a peek at the hydra again. He was contracted. The moment my eye had left the eye piece he was crushed. His audience had made him go through hell and high polyvinal alcohol and then walked out on him. There was only one thing left for him to do and he did it; the show and he had folded. With a callous laugh of triumph I whipped out my pencil to give to the world and the zoology department a picture of his dejection. Just as I settled down for a closer look Spwannnnnnng! Things were looking up again and there he was, fully ex- tended and waving his tentacles like the back end of a happy spaniel. There was nothing to do but make another sketch and dump a slightly high hydra back into the specimen jar. Life is not easy for any of us. That night the lab instructor was puzzled why he should have three extra drawings of the Hydra Oligactis extended. After this we left the microscopic animals behind and went out for big- ger game. I was having fewer troubles and began to feel better about the whole thing when my false security was jolted from here to next Tuesday by Rana pipiens, or the common frog. The lesson for the day in the lab manual began, Procure a live frog. Knowing the department I had a men- tal picture of the instructor pointing toward a butterfly net and a ne arby lake and saying, Go! Procure! We were spared the additional agony, for in the corner of the room were pens of live frogs already procured and the lab instructor skipped among us pass- ing them out with a lavish hand. Gripping my worn and rather con- fused animal in both hands I read fur- ther on the sheet. Examine your frog, it continued, Is it dry or moist? (a definite dampness answered that ques- tion) Is it easy to capture and to hold? What traits does it possess which enable it to escape readily? Fliiiip! As I went bounding across the floor on all fours after the happy little devil T thouguht bitterly, Is this sarcasm? After this preliminary and athletic investigation we were to drop the frogs into little jars of chloroform so they could be dissected. I looked at the Rana I again held clutched in both hands. Here was an animal who ob- viously knew much more about frogs than I did and would continue to have an interest in them. And I, who lacked this interest, was about to be the cause of his end. In my pity I patted his cold nose and gave him a comforting squeeze. A cold dampness somehow quenched my humanitarianism. Into the jar he went. After I had done the deed I began to wonder about the time element Everyone else in the room had fished their frogs out of the jars and were hacking away at them in a most fami- liar way. I shook my jar and looked in it. Nothing moved so I pulled out a very limp frog and laid it on my dissection board. The manual became very technical so I opened my text book, put my nose in it to hold the place, put one finger on the lab sheet and raised my scalpel to make the first cut. ' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!! A scream ripped through the room as if the pain of all centuries had sud- denly struck a mortal in an unpre- pared position. I took my nose out of my book and immediately lost my place. The lab instructor who had completed the yell stood stunned be- fore me. What ' s the matter? I asked. He pointed to my frog with a finger that quivered like the business end of a rivet gun. It ' s still breathing! I looked down and sure enough, there in an expanse of white belly was a flutter. The instructor semed to be waiting for me to do something so I consulted the lab manual again. In the whole of the information there seemed to be nothing about flutters so I looked back to the instructor. He still was beyond the use of words. This left the entire problem up to me and I decided to solve it the best way I knew how. I gripped the scalpel and raised it over the flutter for a mighty stroke. The instructor seemed suddenly taken with the urge to destroy his own eyesight. What ' s the matter? I asked again. Bloodshot eyes peeped over the edge of his hands like a bilious sunrise. Using great control he stifled a moan and said, No, no. Back in the jar again. During the rest of the semester I went over that frog inside and out and found a few rather interesting arrange- ments; however, I never did get over the feeling that if I had dropped the lab instructor in the little jar that second time instead of the frog all of us would have been much happier. God ' s Little Twelve Acres (Continued from Page 33) No, he whispered, Gallup . . . George. Determined to leave this strange place, I pushed on steadily to the edge of the mountain and prepared to make my descent. Just then a dirty orange flame flickered in the east, followed by the sound of an explosion. I ducked behind a tree just as a tattered copy of, Das Kapital sailed past my ear. Comrade, I muttered tearfully. The Ende Intramural Inventory (Continued from Page 93) other lower bracket contender, the Phi Psi ' s, 12-7. Although the Phi Delt ' s were rated the underdog in the championship game as they had been in their two previous games, they played their best offensive game of the year to win the title 20-7. After a scoreless first period, Ed Marquis set up the first Phi Delt touchdown by intercepting a Sig Ep pass and running it deep into their territory. The pay-off came a moment later on a double pass from Marquis to Buford Bissell to Ray Irwin. Mar- (Conlinued on Page 95) MIDWINTER NUMBER, 1949 95 Intramural Inventory (Continued from Page 94) quis passed to Irwin for the extra point. The same double pass combina- tion clicked a few minutes later for the second Phi Belt score after Irwin had pulled down a stray Sig Ep pass and moved it into range of the Sig Ep goal. Joe Wolfe took a pass from Marquis for the point-after touch- down, and the half ended 14-0. The Phi Delt ' s scored their last goal late in the third quarter on a pass from Marquis to Wolfe, but the conversion failed. The only Sig Ep counter came in the fourth quarter on a pass from Charley Medlock to Bob Reece; Jim Reynolds kicked the extra point to complete the scoring. The Jayhawker All- Intramural Team Fraternity ' A ' : ends, Clair Gillin, Beta Theta Pi; Joe Connelly, Sigma Chi; guards, Jess Van Ert, Phi Gamma Delta; Al Lowrie, Beta Theta Pi; center, Tem King, Sigma Chi; backs, Press Wilson, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chet Laniewski, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Schwanzle, Beta Theta Pi. Honorable Mention: Don Metcalf, Phi Kappa Psi; For that CHRISTMAS GIFT Select a K. U. NOVELTY Main Store 1401 Ohio Phone 1401 Annex 1737 Oread Phone 492 Chuck Wagstaff, Lee Vogel, Sigma Chi; Woody Dryden, Bill Bunten, Phi Gamma Delta; Jay Humphries, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bill Jones, Beta Theta Pi. Independent ' A ' : ends, John Reber, Dine-A-Mite; Bernie Nordling, Law School; guards, Ray Frisbie, Batten- feld; Bill Mealer, Dix Club; center, Lou DeLuna, Aces Hi; backs, Jim Williams, Aces Hi; George Medill, Dix Club; Bob Saavedra, Dine-A-Mite. Honor- able Mention: Leslie Cox, J.O. ' s F.O. ' s; Bob Clark, Aces Hi; Joe McCoy, Bat- tenfeld; Gordon Jarchow, James Stir- ling, Don Henry Co-op; Bob Faulk- ner, Alpha Kappa Psi. Tennis, as always, was the most popular of the minor sports with an entry list of 171 men. ajck Ransom, Phi Gamma Delta, took two sets, 6-1, 6-2, from Bob Swartzell, independent, to win the Hill crown. Golf, with 133 men, was next largest sport in regard to participating contestants. Here the ATO ' s made a clean sweep of the honors with three of the four semi-., finalists from their house. Dave Den- nis, who was runner-up in the state I don ' t need the help of palmistry or a crystal ball to tell that you are going to be popular and well-loved. I see you wear clothes from Johnson ' s. Johnson ' s Dress Shop 835 Mass. Phone 771 amateur tournament two years ago and winner of this year ' s state American Legion tournament, won a dose match from Cliff Currier. In horseshoes, Fritz Shelton, Beta Theta Pi, won the championship over Bernard Beatty, Alpha Phi Alpha, in two hard-fought games, 21-15, 21-13. This year, for the first time, the intramural program is being run with- out the total point sweepstakes; tro- phies are given only for winners in each division and to each champion. The sweepstakes trophy was elimin- ated last spring by a decision of the intramural office in an effort to do away with the overly intense rivalry and unsportsmanlike conduct displayed in a number of the games in the pre- vious years. This move, along with a new award to be made for the team with the best sportsmanship record for the year, apparently has helped a great deal. There have been none of the previously frequently protested games and fewer instances of bad feelings thus far this year. See you after basketball season! To Go Uphill To Go Downhill Use the Bus THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Your City Bun Service T H E J A H A 7 ' li ALLEN PRESS Publishers of BEAL BROS. MARKET BLAIR MILLING Coach Phog Allen ' s Sport Stories and Other Books is Prices to Fit the Student ' s Budget CO. T i i ij i jQ Your Best Bet t SSI for Fine Printing and Engraving Charge Accounts Delivery Service 1 1 Printing Centre of Lawrence ATCHISON, ALLEN PRESS 806 Mass. Phone 856 KANSAS For that gift that will put you in first place in her heart, visit our Cosmetic Department where we will be pleased to help you with your gift prob- lems and where only better known and nationally advertised names are featured such as: Ciro Caron Guerlain Jean Patou Schiaparelli Prince Matchabelli Elizabeth Arden Charles of the Ritz COSMETIC DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR Dana Worth Faberge Lucien Lelong Phone 636 901 Mass. St. , 1 .) INTER NUMBER, 1949 97 For College Men and Women A checking account or savings account with your local bank is a step in the right direction in Topeka Your Bank of Friendly Service is Merchants National At 501 Kansas Avenue Member Federal Deposit Member Federal Insurance Corporation Reserve System for Smart TOPCOATS come to G I B B ' S Hyde Park Curlee Glanshire Roxbury In 100% Wool Fabrics $22.50 to $45.50 Shop at GIBE ' S CLOTHING COMPANY 811 Mass. for BAKES 907 Massochussetts PHONE 61 CARTER ' S STATIONERY UN IVERSITY SUPPLIES We invite comparison of price and quality 1025 MASS. PHONE 1051 H K J A Y H A W K K 1! Francis Woodcraft and Sport Shop Gib Francis Son 728 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas EVERYTHING FOR THE OVTDOORSMAN PHONE 640 FOR A Delicious Steak or Chicken Dinner TRY ROSE ' S RANCHO All Cooking Just Like MOTHER ' S Dancing Six Nights a Week CLOSED THURSDAYS Two Miles North of Lawrence on Highway 24 WE SAY Merry Xmas and Happy New Year to All of You With This Jan.-thru-Feb. SPECIAL OFFER 10% Discount to ALL students ft CLOTHING ft FURNITURE ft HARDWARE ft APPLIANCES GAMBLES LAWRENCE Launderers Dry Cleaners 10th and New Hampshire Streets PHONE 383 Lawrence, Kansas Serving Students For 50 Years TUT ' S BILLIARDS SPORT RESULTS 719 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas Phone 2044 SALES GREENLEASE-O ' NEIL 1414 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI We will be here tomorrow to back up what we soy and do today OLDSMOBILE SERVICE Have a Coke i BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Coke = Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coke are the registered trade- marks which distinguish the prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. OGARETTES v v, J . CHESTERFIELD Contest See Page 93 CAMEL MILDNESS r ? 7 5 n , for Yourself f _X t-X According to a Nationwide survey: MORE DOCTORS SMOKE CAMELS than an other cigarette Doctor smoke for plea tire, too! And when three leading independent re sea rr h organizations a-kpd 11 ;.V ' 7.l..rii,rwht cigarette they nmoked. the brand named mol waft Camel! rlow mild can a cigarette be? Make the 30-day Camel mildness test and then you ' ll Avion-. ' A similar test u;i recently made by hundreds of smokers. These men and omen smoked Camels, and only Camels, for 30 days. Lach week, noted throat specialists examined the throats ol these smokers. And these specialists reported not one .vi iii e rust- nj lliroat irritation line to sinol.ini! ( ' .iinifls: I ' nt Camels to the test niirself in your ' J ' -Zone. Irt Mil |{ OWN TAS ' li; ' tell you about the rieli. fid I II. nor of Camel ' s choice tobaccos. Let YOUR OWN THROAT give you the good word on Camel ' s cool, cool mildness. Try Camell and tell them ai you Mnokr llnni. If. ! any lime, you are not convinrrd that Canirlt are (he mil. I.-. I rigarftle you rvrr iniokrd. rrlllrn llir park.- agr with Ihr unusrd Cainrli and will refund tit full pnrrliii-.- priff, plut poltUKf. {Sifnr-itl H. J. K - noldi Tobacco Company, Winilou-Salvni, N. C SPRING NUMBER 1949 Fritz Co. Salesmen at K.U. Left to Right: First Don Hulen, Alvin Ward, Forrest Griffith, Second Row: Hcney Scott, Jim Murray, Bob Kline QUALITY PRODUCTS-MEN WITH KNOW-HOW Let Us Help You with Your Car Problems FRITZ CO. PHONE 4 Eighth and New Hampshire THERE PLENTY TIME ' TO CATCH YOUR BUS f I REDDY KILOWATT THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY THE JAY II A W K K R WISE STUDENTS SHOP AT REEVES GROCERY 900 MISS. FREE DELIVERY CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION CONVENIENCE 161 Trips Daily Between Downtown and Campus The Rapid Transit Co. Your C fy Bus Service SOLD BY THE BEST DEALERS EVERYWHERE THE BARTELDES SEED CO. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pay for it while you use it! New Royal Portable Convenient terms to students! No. 1 Portable type writer choice ! World ' s first truly modern portable typewnterl Sturdy built to last for years! Only the new Royal Portable has all these features: FINGER-FLOW KEYS, SPEED SPACER, MAGIC MARGIN, RAPID RIBBON CHANGER, TOUCH CON- TROL. Plus many more features! Come in and see it! Easy payment terms I Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 MASS. PHONE 548 JAYHAWKERS: In Lawrence it is Lawrence Sanitary Pasteurized Grade A Milk, Varsity Velvet Ice Cream and all other fine dairy products. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY PHONE 6% 202 WEST 6th - MOTOR IN - 827 VERMONT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS PHONE 607 S KELLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS SPRING NUMBER. 1949 CARTER ' S STATIONERY Quality University Supplies AT Reasonable Prices 1025 MASS. PHONE 1051 They ' re Here THE NEW Hyde Park Suits FOR SPRING 1949 You ' ll like the new easy-fitting styles as well as the smart new patterns. $49.50 up Quality Merchandise At Real SAVINGS if FURNITURE fr CLOTHING if APPLIANCES if HARDWARE SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPARE THE VALUES ! GAMBLES Friendly Store of course - _ ) you buy 7 14 V 4 your clothes at ' . arzteids of course you do your i ;ift shopping THE J A Y II V Vk K K H HAVE YOU SEEN THE. JAYHAWK CAFE Sandwiches SINCE Fountain Short Orders WE REMODELED? Service COME TO I4TH OHIO FOR EXCELLENT SERVICE FORD Owners! MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY FORD PARTS Phone 277 Offers you AND FORD MECHANICS FOR THAT SPRING TUNE-UP 609 MASS. YOUR INVESTMENT is four years of your life plus expenses while in school. YOUR RETURN is an average of $130,000 more earnings than you would have with- out your education. YOUR DUTY is to protect those who share this investment with you. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI S I 1 R I IN (J NUMBER. 1949 Belated spring greetings, every- body! Spring fever almost took the old Jayhawker magazine down for the ten count. But we finally got out, so let ' s hop right in and see what this issue has in store. First of all, as a quick look-see at the hack of the hook will indicate, this is the annual men ' s issue with a few honorary organizations and activities thrown in for good measure. This issue, coupled witli the preceding women ' s edition, completes the hlind date identifi- cation for next year. Also for the men this issue we have a pictorial and story survey of the military situation atop Mount Oread. Marvin Rowlands, our sports ex- pert, has done an excellent shot- for-shot analysis of the basketball season to give the issue its athletic touch. We also think Hank Brown did a fine job on the action photos of our various cagers. We hoped to include two summaries of the men ' s and women ' s intramurals in this edition, but space limitations made it necessary to put this off till our fourth and final publica- tion. Pat Bentley for the women and Frank Prosser and Ed Huycke for the men will be on hand then to give you a complete picture of the intramural program along with pictures of the champions in all sports. Giving the women their just due, this issue includes a splendid ar- ticle on the Associated Women Stu- dents by Emily Stewart and Bee Brady, as well as a write-up which hits the target by Lucille Murray- concerning the women ' s rifle team. Another of our star feminine con- tributors. Marilyn Sweet, came through with a light article poking fun at the vast and confusing num- ber of activities and organizations with which the student body is an- nually confronted. Again on the lighter side, we have a chuckle-producing piece THE STAFF EDITOR: BILL CONBOY EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Carolyn Campbell ART STAFF: Marian Rippeteau Dick Hunter FEATURE CONTRIBUTORS: Lu Anne Powell, Art Editor Paul Coker, Cartoon Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Hank Brown, Picture Editor Duke D ' Ambra Bob Crowley Milt Commons Bob Newman Emily Stewart Bee Brady Lucille Murray Marilyn Sweet Marvin Rowlands Marian Rippeteau Alix Neville Barbara Felt Fred Six Betty Cattell THE BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER: DEAN MILLER Advertising Manager: John Eulich ADVERTISING STAFF MEMBERS Sterling Waggener Dean Grogger Georgette Spears Barbara Hays Ruth Hurwitz Lois Ann Fuller Frank Obenland Gwinn Shannon Virginia Walsh Woody Davis Bud Johnson Charles Fisk Win Koerper Paul Gordon OFFICE STAFF Secretary. GLORIA HORN Assistant: JEAN CARPENTER Pat Ames Arden Angst Barbara Banta Bob Bohl Judy Buckley K. Butler Ginny Carter Betty Crawford Jim Davidson Bob Douglass Jane Dunmire Carol Dunn Jean Embree Gretchen Freeburg Shirley Grounds Chuck Hanna Dottie Hedrick Sissie Hedrick Robert Hedworth Margie Herschberger Susie Hoyt Dick Humphreys Yvonne Josserand Mary Lee Kirkpatrick Dorothy Kolb Carol Krehbiel Ann Lawrence Ned Linscott Charlene Lashbrook Doris Lyons Charlotte Metcalf Mary Sue Meyer Jo Pownall Jo Putney Jo Anna Sargent Verlee Schelske Tane Schmidt Shirley Siefkin Mary Virginia Stout Jack Sutton Orval Swander Betsy Thomas Jean Trantum Marty Waddell Sally Welker Marty Willis Mary Witcher Mary Anne Wolf Delores Wunsch written by Milt Commons on the trials of living with a nature-lover. Tracking down our little feathered friends at dawn may be all right for Mother Nature, but Milt lets us know its no fun for a K. U. student who likes his sleep. Both these last two features were given the unbeatable cartoon treatment of our favorite humor artist, Paul Coker. Before going any further, we want to express our appreciation to Carolyn Campbell, Marian Rip- peteau, and Dick Hunter for valu- able assistance in helping in the arduous process of getting this is- sue finally out on the counter. The last issue of the Jayhawker and the covers to bind all four copies will be out before the week of finals lias completed its fatal run. We hope it will offer some diversion from reading those ugly old textbooks during that critical time. Sec you then. AND OTHERS CALL IT GOP We were talking to a chaplain the other day. He had served overseas during the war, and he had an interesting story to relate. It was a story with a moral or, more cor- rectly, a story with several morals, because everyone to whom we have told the story has gleaned from it a some- what different thought. It all happened in France. A young man, a native of the country was to be hanged early in the morning. He was to be hanged because he had committed almost every crime against which mankind rebels. He had stolen. He had cheated others. He had ruined another man ' s wife. He had escaped service in the French army by fraudulent means. And he had killed a neighbor. He cared nothing for fel- low humans. Even to the last hour his lips curled as he spat curses at all who came near his dark cell Finally, only a few minutes before the guards were to come and lead him away forever, a thin, shabbily-dressed woman came to the door of the guard house. In her hand she held a rather bedraggled pink rose. Thrusting the faded flower at the guard she asked him to give it to the condemned man. He looked at her and at the rose with puzzlement and irritation. Why, he asked somewhat brusquely, do you waste your rose on our thief, our scoundrel, our murderer? The woman looked at him silently for a moment, then she spoke gently. True, monseiuer, ' she whispered, he is your thief, your scoundrel, and your murderer. But with it all, he is my son. This little story can have many meanings. Perhaps it means that everything and everybody in this world, no mat- ter how depraved or how ugly, is loved by someone. Or perhaps the most important moral might even be that all things in this world are only what we call them. Man makes his own happiness or sorrow by naming it. The same one-room house might be a shack to one man or a home to another, just as the condemned man was a scoundrel to one but only a son to the other. A boyhood collie may be a good old dog or it may be just a cur. Some talk of their mother, while others laugh at the old lady. Each of these phrases shows an attitude toward life. Maybe what we get out of life comes from these attitudes, from the names we give the people and things about us. One other meaning which we would like to mention is that which was advanced by one of our English professors. After hearing the story, the gentleman remarked that it once again showed how everything has different aspects the material and the spiritual. This professor suggested that we read a poem written by a man very dear to the hearts of those who attended the University of Kansas a generation ago, William Herbert Carruth. And it is this poem, Each In His Own Tongue, that we reprint here now. A fire-mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell, A jelly-fish and a saurian, And caves where the cave-men dwell: Then a sense of law and beauty And a face turned from the clod Some call it Evolution, And others call it God. A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high; And all over upland and lowland The charm of the golden-rod Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God. Like tides on a crescent sea-beach, When the moon is new and thin, Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in; Come from the mystic ocean Whose rim no foot has trod Some of us call it Longing, And others call it God. A picket frozen on duty, A mother starved for her brood, Socrates drinking the hemlock, And Jesus on the rood; And millions who, humble and nameless, The straight, hard pathway plod Some call it Consecration, And others call it God. BILL CON BOY, Editor DEAN MILLER, Business Manager Co n ten ts SOCIAL- PARTIES . . 24 THE MEN .. . 51 MORE PARTIES . 94 ATHLETIC- WOMEN ' S RIFLE . 28 BASKETBALL . . 33 SCHOOL DAYS THE MILITARY . .... 10 A. W. S. . . 20 BIG WHEELS . 44 FEATURES NEWSREELOF A COED .. 18 ORGANIZED ORGANIZATION .. .31 BIRDS OF A FEATHER . . 40 MEMOIRS OF THE ICE AGE .. . 48 We have two cover girls for this issue and each of them cute. They are (left to right) Judith Johnson from Merriam and Joyce Horalek from Centralia. Though both are freshmen in the College, it didn ' t take long for them to learn that spring on Mount Oread means a between -classes flop on the grass to get refreshed for that next lecture. The picture was taken by Duke D ' Ambra. A SALUTE TO THE ARMED SERVICES The JAYHAWKER Raises Its Pen In Recognition of the Sword S I 1 R I IV ; N I M It 1C K , OPERATION CAMPUS The Army and The Navy Have Established Important Beachheads on Mount Oread THE ARMY With international crises arising almost daily in world affairs it is small wonder that more attention is centering around our ROTC units on the hill. Students are faced with the sobering thought that every generation has been called upon to spend some time in the service; and with draft boards revising their 1-A lists it seems probable that this generation will not be by-passed. Many students are realizing that as college students and later as professional men they have additional duties and responsibilities which they must assume, one being individual preparation for defense. The armed forces are well aware of the high potentiality of the college student as an officer. In time of war the cry goes out for the educated man, the technical man, to act as leader and officer for the tremendous expansion of the services. For this reason ROTC stu- dents are permitted to complete their education with- out interruption by existing draft laws. To the embryo Jayhawk officer is given the choice Col. John Alfrey, U. S A of three services. It ' s the crossed rifles of the Infantry for those who prefer their fighting on the ground, the cro ssed cannons of Artillery for those who like their angles and azmiths and the wings of the Air Force for the Wild blue yonder boys. To these men are given the tactics and technique of their respective services and who knows maybe the Eisenhower and Vandenburg of tomorrow may be the embryo Jay- hawker of today. That the cadets like their training is borne out by the fact that the cadet enrollment has doubled each year since the war. In place of the original one com- pany, the cadets are organized into a battalion con- sisting of two companies for the Ground Force Cadets and for the Air Force Cadets a Group of two Squad- rons. This rapid growth can be explained partially in that, besides the technical training received, the unit forms a center of extra curricula activity for the cadets through its various activities and social events such as summer camp, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Team, and the Military Balls. Copt. W. R. Terrell, U. S. N. x Class in map reading under Sgr. Robert Williams. Summer Camp Come the third summer and the cadets depart with their golf clubs, fishing tackle, and tennis rackets for their respective summer camps. This summer, in place of the scenic resort of Fort Riley, the infantry and artillery cadets will journey to the lake region of Wisconsin, Camp McCoy. The Air Force Cadets will again go to the mile high city and receive their train- ing at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver Colorado. Contrary to rumor, summer camps are not entirely devoted to summer sports and dancing under a har- vest moon. It is here that the cadets receive first hand instruction on the practical phases of their respective service. It ' s the flame throwers, 90 mm. guns, and bazookas for the Ground Force Cadets and it ' s arma- ment ,administration, and the planning and execu- tion of a strategic bomb mission on the enemy city of Pueblo for the Air Force Cadets. Military Ball Twice a year the Military Barn is turned into a gaily decorated ballroom. The iron rafters are camou- flaged from view by a ceiling of billowy crepe Class in 1st year advanced air-force administration, Copt. Barley instructor. Infantry tactics class under Capt. Hensel. streamers and the bare walls brightened with the flashing insignia of the various services. This fall the floor was crowded to capacity when the cadets and their ladies turned out 1000 strong to enjoy the Ball. The high-light of the evening was the commission- ing of the new Honorary Cadet Colonel. Each year the cadets choose a new honorary Commanding Offi- cer to preside over all their military functions. This year the honor went to pretty and vivacious Sally Stepper. Pershing Rifles It ' s squads right and squads left for members of the Pershing Rifles and heaven help the cadet who errors in his manu al of arms. These cadets pride themselves in perfection and their Cadet Colonel, Grant Vonder- schmidt expects nothing short of perfection. Thick formations and drills are their speciality. It ' s one thing to drill as a unit with voiced commands and quite another to execute a sustained mass drill with no commands they can do it. Of course, they have to have time off for their dinners and dances to Class in 2nd year advanced armament under Capt. Boychuck. i Scabbard and Blade dinner for new pledges. which the one and only is escorted in true military gallantry. Scabbard and Blade For the upper class- men who have a leaning to the intellectual side, it ' s the Scabbard and Blade organization. Under the guiding hand of Bob Coldsnow and Charles Hinshaw, past and present command- ing officers, this organi- zation has swung into its pre-war activity of fur- thering military science. Throughout the year their meetings have been highlighted by guests peakers and films on various military op- Col. Rosebush hands orders to Scabbard and Bob Coldsnow, as Charles Hinshaw looks on. Drilling Pershing rifles. erations. Distinguished Military Students For those students who have been out- standing in both the military science depart- ment and in their reg- ular courses on the hill, goes the honor of being designated a Dis- tinguished Military Stu- dent. These cadets, be- cause of their outstand- ing records and aptitude for military science, are offered careers as regu- lar officers in their re- spective services, the same as any West Point Graduate. At mid-semester this (Continued on Page 97) Pershing Rifles Inspection. Blade president, Students take over air-force class under 1st Lieut. Frank Limbocker. .kid Bill :::::: Presentation of mid-shipman appointments by Adm. Louis E. Denfeld. THE NAVY Bob What! A navy in Kansas? Future admirals run- nings around the K. U. campus? Sure, I ' ve seen some guys stumbling around in blue suits, but I never paid much attention, says Mr. Typical Student. But does he know that over 150 midshipmen are being trained to be Naval officers at K. U.; that these men receive the same benefits and training as the middies at Annapolis; and that their training includes long cruises to all parts of the world every summer? Swinging into the gap left when the V-12 Officer Training program was discontinued here after the war, the Naval R.O.T.C. program has steadily estab- lished itself as an increasingly important institution at K. U. The Middies enter into all phases of campus life including sports, military dances, publications, and stag parties, thus forming a distinct student group with a personality all its own. The midshipmen are divided into two groups, regular and contract. Regular students are required to serve two years in the Navy after graduation. In return for this obligation their tuition, fees and books are paid by the Navy all during their four years in H -: it IS Otf ! ' ck SPRING NUMBER, 194V college. They are also given $50 a month subsistence, which is an even better deal than the Annapolis middies receive. Contract students undergo the same training as the regular students but receive no pay other than commuted rations during their last two years. Also they are not obligated to serve unless there is an emergency. One third of the present N. R. O. T. C. enrollment are contract students. Regular students are chosen after aptitude test, physical examinations, and personal interviews with officers and prominent civilians. Contract students 15 so upon completion of their sophomore year, and all their subsequent navy training while in school is slanted toward that end. The midshipmen are required to take three hours of Naval Science a semester and to spend two addi- tional hours a week drilling and taking laboratory instruction. Outside requirements include five hours math and ten hours of engineering physics. Class in- struction ranges from Naval Orientation and Naval Weapons the first two years to Naval En- gineering and Navigation the junior and senior Midshipmen officers make plans for a dress parade Richard A. Traskowsky, Jack E. Govc, Stanley D. Penny, Theodore W. Tober, Harold H. Hinchee. are selected by the Professor of Naval Science and must also pass a physical examination. The course of instrucution is designed after that at Annapolis in order that the middies can step right in as officers in the Navy upon graduation. Students may choose from three types of commissions: line, supply, and Marine Corps. A line officer is con- cerned with the sailing part of the Navy, while a supply officers works with the business end. Stu- dents electing commissions in the Marine Corps do years. These courses are dovetailed with the lab work so as to give the student a concrete picture of what he is studying. Among other things he learns how to operate 40 and 20 mm anti-aircraft guns, studies the construction of mines and torpedoes, practices bat- tle problems on the gun directors and larger gun mounts, and studies a myriad of other naval ord- nance all situated in the basement of the Military Science Building. Some of this equipment is so huge that part of the Military Science Building had to be THE JAYHAWKKR Adm. Denfeld addressing the midshipmen, cadets, and naval officers. literally built around the 5 -inch gun and director. The midshipmen also practice tracking submarines and surface craft with special sonar equipment and learn navigation by applying classroom principles to the mock-up navigation equipment. The big thing in the Navy life of a K. U. mid- shipman is the cruise he takes each summer. The purpose from the Navy ' s standpoint is to integrate the schooling he has been receiving for nine months with training abroad battleships and carriers. But to the middie it means much more. The lazy blue waters of Hawaii and purple sunsets of the Carribean sud- denly become his. He meets people different in cus- toms and outlook, and becomes increasingly aware of the complexities of a cosmopolitan world. He makes acquaintances with midshipment from other N. R. O. T. C. universities. He lives and eats with the men he will someday command and stands regu- lar watches, just like the enlisted men, learning the intricate functions of modern warships that make ours the greatest navy in the world. On their cruises this past summer, K. U. midship- men participated in the sinking of two condemned battleships and one submarine. The sophomore who were stationed on the battleship Nevada, a battle- ship that had been irreparably ruined at Bikini dur- ing the atom bomb testing. During the battle the midshipmen who manned the anti-aircraft guns fired at tow-sleeves and robot planes with 40 and 20 mm guns. The men on the junior cruise were stationed on the aircraft carrier, Princeton, where they took flight indoctrination training in Navy torpedo planes. SPRING NUMBER, 1949 17 Their cruise was also climaxed by the sinking of a battleship, the New York. This was accomplished by dive bombing attacks. Then for two weeks both groups also were stationed at the Amphibious Base at Coronado, California, for training in amphibious attack. Aside from the cruises and classroom work, the K. U. midshipmen enter into a multitude of Hill activ- ities for the Navy blue and gold. This fall, an intra- mural football team wearing Navy colors entered competition, and was followed by a Navy basketball team this winter. A Navy rifle team, and pistol team, regularly compete with the 5 1 other N. R. O. T. C. colleges over the nation by mail. Then there are the annual midshipmen and cadet honor guards at home- coming and for the K. U. Relays. A newspaper named the Seahawk has been started by the unit, and a midshipmen ' s club, the Hawkwatch Society was formed recently to stimulate midshipmen social activities. This society, which includes all the K. U. midshipmen, will take over the sponsorship of the Navy part of the Military Balls. These balls, pre- sented in military setting and enhanced by the elec- tion of a Navy Queen and Army Queen have become one of the most brilliant social functions on the Hill. No matter how the jokes run, you can bet that there ' ll always be a Navy in dry Kansas. Women always go for that uniform. The Army and Navy heads on Mount Oread welcome queens to the annual Army-Navy Ball. ' Up or another day on Mt. Oread with . NJHC Scu all uaits for the alarm rings and she ' s Off to class. Breakfast and a little studying before being . . . Term papers must be finished Before Lunch with Sigma Kappa sisters r Afternoon date with Rex Wat kins starts with checkers . And ends with a coke. Nancy cheers with her sisters at an intramural game. Jim Tilson lets Nancy put the Nickel in . So she ' s home happy . . . To finish up the day with a grand slam. V T II K J V II V K K I! Associating With The Women Knowing Their A.W.S. Is As Important As Knowing Their ABC ' s To Most Women On The Campus Zmily tew it and Qee Qladu Never underestimate the power of a woman, or more especially 2,500 women united behind the im- posing title The Associated Women Students! Associated Women Students was officially created in the fall of 1947 by two organizations, the Wo- men ' s Executive Council, feminine delegation to the All Student Council, and the United Women ' s Coun- cil, composed of representatives from organized houses and unorganized women. The W.E.C. had power and money, while the U.W.C. had the badly needed representation though it was financially defi- cient. Through the encouragement and enthusiasm of Above: Joanne Schrog and Helen Filler look through the A W S files. Below: A. W. S. senate hard at work. Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women, the ap- proval of all University women, and an amendment to the ASC constitution, AWS was launched with power, financial backing, representation and a re- ponsibility which the new organization was eager to undertake. THE SENATE In the spring of 1948, the first senate was elected by the women of the University. The AWS seeks to preserve the identity of each individual, each woman on this campus, and in so doing strives to make possible an abundant number of opportunities for the fullest development of a well-rounded education for each University woman so that she may adequately take her place in society. AWS, through its senate, exercises fundamental authority in women ' s government. Two All Student Council representatives, Sue Webster, and Wilma Shore, were elected in the general senate elction. These women provide a focal point for support and pressure in matters with which women are con- cerned. Legislation which directly concerns women is enacted by the senate with the Dean of Women. This includes such regulations as closing hours, serenading rules, chaperonage, and general conduct. A Judiciary Board composed of Betty Van der Smissen, Margaret Meeks, Joann Ruese, and Wilma Shore was created to review and discipline infractions of these regulations. It is a matter of great pride to AWS that the women have been so successful in governing and regulating themselves that the Board has rarely been used. Since the first spring of 1948, the AWS Senate has undertaken many projects to give life to the written purposes stated in its newly printed consti- tution. If I N (; IN U M It K K . I t ' ) 2J One of these projects has been the Leadership Workshop which was organized by Grace Gwinner, Marie Schumacher, and Wilma Shore. This was a session of five meetings planned for the purpose of giving beneficial instruction to future women leaders. One hundred and thirty women representatives at- tended these meetings. Miss Margaret Habein dis- cussed Ideals of Leadership, Miss Martha Peterson, Assistant Dean of Women, discussed the Personal Qualifications of the Leader, Miss Thelma Mills, Director of Student Affairs at the University of Mis- souri, spoke on Psychology of Leadership, John her leadership training in college. Over fifty Kan- sas high schools were represented by their outstand- ing seniors who visited KU, March 19. The day was spent in becoming acquainted with University activities, sightseeing on the campus, discussing leadership problems and qualifications, and, at the same time, gaining an insight into the role of a University woman in Campus life. The day was planned under the direction of Joann Ruese in order to give these women who will be the AWS executives of tomorrow encouragement, inspiration, and direc- tion to further their potential service to others. Left to right, top row Emily Stewart, Betty van der Smissen, Marie Schumacher. Bottom row Carolyn Weigand, Ardyce Wilson, Mar- jorie McCullough checking A. W. S. Counseling material. Conard, Instructor of Political Sciences, reviewed parliamentary procedure, and Mrs. Robert Calder- wood, Instructor of English, spoke on The Role of the Women in Leadership. Much of the success of the workshop was due to the enthusiasm of the committee in charge and the excellent response of the women who attend the meetings. High School leadership day was presented along similar lines, but geared to the level of the high school leader who will one day expect to continue The KU Women ' s Memorial Scholarship was a natural response of University women when they learned of the tragic death of two KU women who were killed in au automobile accident en route to their home for the Thanksgiving holidays. AWS is deeply concerned with the welfare of women students who need assistance to complete their education, so a memorial scholarship was established to help some worthy student in memory of these two and any other women whose academic careers may be cut short Nancy Kastmon and freshmen voters in the line. through a similar tragedy. Under the direction of Polly Owen and through the cooperation of the facul- ty and University women, the fund has grown to $1,275. A fifty dollar scholarship will be awarded annually, and it is hoped that it may be enlarged as the fund increases. The President ' s Council headed by Hilda James is composed of the President or highest ranking woman officer from each organization petitioning a seat. The council was formed to give executives an op- portunity to discuss common problems, co-ordinate their activities and prevent duplication of projects. Associated Women Students desire to promote rather than to compete with other activities. In order to further this plan and, at the same time, place women in activities in which they would be willing and interested workers, the Personnel Board, AWS ' s activities system, has been inaugurated. Many valu- able women who wish to participate in a form of campus life which develops character, poise and leadership are lost to University service because they are unfamiliar with organizations and their quali- fications. The purpose of Personnel Board is to find these women and utilize their interest and en- Smiling foces at a house managers committee meeting. Lena Lucas, Helen Maduros, Anita Phillips, Ardcn Angst as corre- spondence gets pretty heavy in A. W. S. office. thusiasm. The three divisions are: Keeper-of-thc- Records, Helen Piller; Chairman of the Double File, Jean Dressier; and Activities Counselor, Emily Stew- art. While going through the registration line, women enrolling in the University fill out a card which shows where their primary interest and experience lies. The information on these cards is transferred to AWS file cards by the Keeper of the Records and her staff. Letters are then sent to the organization so they may contact these women and give them an oppor- tunity to participate in their program. The double file is maintained in order to keep a record of the woman ' s work so that the same woman will not be used constantly and all women will have an equal chance to participate. This also provides a record for the organization which may wish to check her capabilities before giving her a responsible position. The activities counselor does personal contact work, orientates new women and organized houses to the system, keeps in touch with the organizations using the Personnel Board, and assists women in choosing activities in which they will be happy and productive. The freshman counseling system under the direc- Miss Jorgcnscn gives some music advice at the A. W. S. careers conference. SPRING NUMBER, 1949 23 tion of Marjorie McCullough is another service of- fered to freshmen by AWS. Counselors are chosen on the basis of petitions. Early in the spring, the fall counseling program begins with a series of meetings at which the prospective counselors themselves are counseled. A counselor is expected to be something of a cross between a big sister and a guardian angel. To this end, the indoctrination of counselors in- cludes everything from what to do with a girl who firmly insists that she doesn ' t need counseling to the know-how of writing friendly summer letters which will encourage and reassure the hesitant freshman. Each counselor has from four to six girls to help through Orientation Week, advise on living quarters, social problems, and see that she does not get lost in the process of registration and enroll- ment. During the year, teas and morning coffees are held in an effort to widen the scope of friendship for both counselors and counselees. In this way, it is hoped that each new woman enrolling at KU will have a warm welcome and the benefit of the experi- ence of her sisters who have gone before. The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES In the beginning (the spring of 1947) the members of the dissolved United Women ' s Council became the present House of Representatives of the Associated Women Students. The membership of the House includes one representative from each women ' s organized house which has 100 residents and two representatives if it has more than 100 residents, and one representative for each 50 women who live in unorganized houses who are divided into precincts. The vice-president of the Senate presides over this group whose primary purpose is to be a service body promoting and carrying out activities and surveys for the betterment of University women. In accordance with its primary purpose, the House has undertaken the following projects: 1. Precincting of unorganized women. (Continued on Page 97) In every step of progress made, there is a pioneer and clear headed leader. Such a pioneer and leader has Betty van der Smissen been to the Associated Women Students. One of the small group of Uni- versity women who saw the need and benefit of this organization on KU ' s campus in that first spring of ' 47, she has worked unfalteringly with AWS from its embryo stake to its firm establishment as a vital part of campus living. AWS takes this opportunity to pay tribute to its past president in appreciation of her encouragement and service to the women of this campus. Above: Price, Peckenschneider. Stout and Firner. Above: Kappa Sigs and dates say cheese Left: Harriet Harlou ' soothes a savage micro- phone. Right: Bar- bara Brown and Dave Wesser ad- mire each other, ignore camera. Below: D e an Banker imitates co-ed in a bath. Below: Kappa An- drews Sisters render Wanted Wings. Below: Marjorie Darby lets raggedy s see the Pi Phis. Above: March of Dimes King and Court. Below: Chancellor Malott confides how he got thret drumsticks at the Beta Turkey Pull. Above: King Tom Hannah and Queen Pat Ames at Sweet- heart Swing. Below: After all, how stylish can you get with only two yards of material? The D.U. ' s know what they ' re dome Above: Mortar Board gives Waring ' s Pennsyl- vanians competition. Below: Chi O ' s lead a chorus of She ' s My Sunflower. Belotr: John Blake sulks because Mai The Grin Copeland has a double date. Above: Watch out, John. Cliffs telling your op- ponent about those four aces. Btlou-: Which one has the Toni? Not twins but sisters, Harriet and Marty Waddell. PI I Above: No secrets at the Kappa House. Left: Straight, Creel, Se-well, and White with that politan touch. Below: Pardon me, is this the U. N. conference. I 4bove: Theta ' s applaud as a sister takes fatal step. I Below: Fronkier prepares to submerge Bud Bond Above: Chi s enjoy a romantic clinch as spec tators this time. Below: Please. Bill, not so Forward! Far Left: Ruth Russell asks if the royal treasury will stand a new spring crown. Left: ]ean Clark- son introduces shy friends to house- mothers. Below: King Arthur s Court or a Phi Delt Chi O pinning. Below: Marianne Harwood has a cute little place to beat the housing shortage when . . . T II K J A y II Vt K K K DON ' T MAKE A MOVE! Lucille Murray Draws a Bead on Any Reader Who Doesn ' t Believe that Feminine Charms and Firearms Rhyme Well Together K i ( ; N I M U K R 1949 29 F e m i n i n e Firepower Proving That K.U. Girls Can Hit The Bullseye With Bullets As Well As Beauty J.ucdle If anybody is hankerin ' for trouble with a shooting iron, let them remember that the University has a group of girls who can draw a mean bead on a pin point. The University Womens ' Rifle Club was abandoned during the war years but in the fall of 1946 it was reorganized. With the interest and assis- tance supplied by the instructors of military science the club has grown to the membership of forty gun- lovin ' gals, headed by Jane Keith with Inez Hall as vice-president; Lucille Murray as secretary-treasurer and Kathy Broers as publicity manager. The girls form the firing line once a week at dif- ferent sessions. It isn ' t necessary to be an experienced sharpshooter in order to belong to the club. In fact, some of the girls have never handled a firearm while the majority have merely a few tin cans knocked off the back fence to their credit. During the first three or four meetings in the fall the military scince in- structors are at hand to give the rudiments of hand- ling and firing the .22 caliber rifle before any firing is actually done on the range. Several movies are shown in using the proper firing positions, the tech- Kathy Broers, Jane Keith and Lucille Murray look over the scores. nique in squeezing off the trigger, and sighting in. From the classroom movies and talks of the instruc- tors an introduction is made to the actual range where triangulation is practiced. Inter-team competition is created at the practice sessions during the fall semester. By the time spring semester arrives postal rifle matches have been scheduled with schools and colleges all over the United States. At the time of a scheduled match all girls present take part. All firing is done in prone position. After the guns have been sighted in, the gun handlers relax for a few minutes and then return to the mats to fire ten rounds of ammunition in seven minutes at an official fifty-foot rifle target. The hits are tallied and the six highest scores are used in competition with other schools. Since the inter- collegiate competition is carried on by mail, it pro- vides a convenient means of settling competitive dif- ferences although it has a somewhat colorless aspect, but offers the advantage of matching ability with sev- eral schools far and wide within one fired match. Some of the schools that Kansas has competed with Barbara Cleaves, Jackie Simpson, Christine Mann and Jane Keith get some pointers from Colonel Rosebush. Mary Anna Ward, Myrna Lynch, Janice Broadsword and Christine Buchholz shoot the worts. are Northwestern University, New Mexico State College, Beaver College, Ripon Col- lege, University of Illinois, Rhode Island State College, University of Hawaii, and University of Nebraska. Out of a possible 500 points here are the results of one match: University of Kansas 484, University of Nevada 484, Ripon Col- lege 486, New Mexico State College 490, and University of Nebraska 469. The indivi- dual scores for the match: Inez Hall 99, Myrna Lynch 97, Mary Ann Ward 96, Bar- bara Cleaves, Lucille Murray 96, for the top five and Kathy Broers 96 as an alternate score. Inter-team competition is keen in efforts for obtaining the highest shooting honors. Jane Klooz points out top scores for the rest of the club. At the end of the year the girl with the highest numerical score and the girl that has contributed the most to the club by the vote of the girls are each awarded with a trophy donated by the Lawrence Businessmen. Last year Barbara Cleaves and Jane Keith won these honors respectively. Some mention should be made of the mili- tary science instructors who have assisted the girls by supplying instruction and interest to the club. They include: Colonel K. E. Rose- bush, Colonel John Alfrey, Captain John Barley, Sergeants J. J. Hubka, R. L. Williams, R. V. Cloke, and A. O. Chapman. For the most part the girls like to fire the Sergeant R. L. Williams in the center of a sharpshooters huddle. rifle in order to satisfy that childhood trait of being a tomboy it is as simple as that although they learn to handle the twenty- two with the skill of a veteran foxhole private. And they learn to wink, not at a flashy joe college, but down the shiny steel barrel of the gun. This year ' s rifle club roster includes several molls that could dis- tract the most conscientious male rifle team competitor. While an inter-sex match is not anticipated, there is every reason to believe that these book reading Annie Oakleys could hold their own on the firing line. SPRING NUMBER. 1949 31 Organized Organization (Chaos) Hubert was bored. He wasn ' t just slightly un- inspired, but thoroughly and completely bored. There simply wasn ' t a thing to do. Things had been at a stand-still before like the time the Forensic League meeting scheduled for 7:30 P.M. was called off, and he had to read his English History textbook until 8:00 when the Quill Club met. But this was worse than it had ever been. He ' d finished making his six and one-half posters for the Water Color Division of the Recreation Committee which was a subcommittee of the Public Liaison Committee of Student Union Activities. The posters were announcing the Schizophrenic Dance sponsored by the Psychology Club, Saturday from 9 to 12 in the Military Science Building, at a mere $4.50 per couple. Hubert reflected that he had phoned the Newman Club members from O ' Mal- ley to Sullivan to tell them about the artichoke and hash supper on Sunday night. He ' d even finished his 600 word article on Carrots in the Raw for the next issue of the Bitter Bird. There wasn ' t a thing to do now until the All Student Coun- cil met at 7:15. Hubert wasn ' t really on the council, but he rarely missed a meet- ing. Such enlightening things went on there. Gave him terrific ideas to take to the Fencing Club. He could start working on his project for the Special Projects committee of the Student Union. They were Sweet compiling a list of all unnumbered seats in Hoch Auditorium for the convenience of the University Administration. Or he might start learning his part for College Daze. It was quite a difficult thing to interpret, though. How did one successfully portray an elated ghost? Or he supposed he could catch up on his Biology notebook. But you can ' t spend all your time in col- lege studying. He ' d already studied two hours this week. No, he ' d just have to get into another activity. Hubert had heard a good deal about Sachem. He might give it a trial. But then he didn ' t have a blan- ket, and he ' d forgotten all his war whoops. There was Tau Beta Pi too, but of course he already knew how to work a slide rule! A Cappella Choir was a good possibility. It would be an easy way to pick up a half a credit too. Or prehaps they ' d like to have his ukulele in the K.U. Band. But Hubert wondered if he would have to give up his hot dog concession in the stadium to march on the field with them at the half. National Society of Scab- bard and Blade. That sound- ed pretty official. They might take some of his old war trophies off his hands too. He already belonged to the American Veterans ' Committee, but he might look into the Pershing Rifles organization. They had won- derful stag parties, he ' d heard. If he ' d only had five hours of Geology he would be able to join the Geology Jlub or the Chemistry Club. It might T II 1. .1 II K I be a good way to find out what was in that hair oil that had been destroying his hair for years. And a membership in the Home Economics Club might be one way to beat the food at the Union Cafeteria. Would they discuss bed bugs in the Entomology Club? If so, it might prove to be a profitable organization. Hubert decided what he really needed was a club that would give him some exercise. He did have a chance to slap or kick his partner at the meetings of the Four-No Bridge Club, and the KuKus man- aged to get strenuous every once in a while, parti- of rosemary for their forthcoming production of Hamlet. Maybe by joining Alpha Phi Omega he might come across it in their Lost and Found depart- ment. Pachacamac wasn ' t the solution either. They re- fused to run him on any of their slates. And all be- cause he had voted for candidate 3X instead of 2B in District IV. He might do better in the Young Republican ' s Club, though. Or perhaps CORE might be a little more respective. They seemed to like to chat over coffee in the Union. However, their mem- bership requirements were rather confusing. cularly around the time of initiations. But the Square Dance Club sounded like the answer. A real square dance every Wednesday night. At last! A chance to go bare-footed. Or perhaps Tau Sigma, with its modern dance routines, would do wonders for his physique. The International Relations Club sounded worth while too. He already belonged to Statewide Ac- tivities, but your scope couldn ' t be too broad. The University Players was an organization Hubert really enjoyed. But his position on the prop commit- tee currently had him stumped. He needed a sprig Hubert wondered how he could get on the Inter- fraternity Council. He had an urgent reform to see put into effect. It was not relations between frater- nities he would improve upon. He ' d liven up rela- tions with the sororities. None of these clubs seemed to fill the bill. What K. U. needed was a new organization, Hubert de- cided. And it was up to him to see that something was done about it. There were probably hundreds of other students, just as bored as he was. They needed an activity to keep them busy. His name (Continued on Page 97) S P R I N ; N II M K R , 194 9 33 R ou n db a Rod eo It Was Rough Riding for the Jayhawkers in Basketball This Year, But They Stuck in the Saddle Right to the End. The Jayhawker basketball team proved an enig- ma during the 1948-1949 season. At the end of the season they had posted a 12-won, 12-lost record. In the Big Seven conference they ended in a last place tie for the second straight year. Their confer- ence record was 3 wins, 9 losses. Outside of the Big Seven they reversed their form and won 9 while losing three games. They didn ' t lose a non-conference game at home. It was Dr. F. C. Phog Al- len ' s 32nd year as head coach at the University. His team rec- ord was better than last year ' s 9-15 for overall play, but the conference record was not as good. But Jayhawker fans could look at their amazing coach ' s past record and get some hope from the fact that he has never had a losing team for more than two years at a time and the last time that happened was in 1928 and 1929- At the end of his 32nd year at K. U., the famous Phog has won 472 games and lost 167. His teams have won or shared 18 championships in the Missouri Valley and Big Six conferences. The veteran Kansas basketball coach was named to the Helms Foundation College Basketball Hall of Fame along with 16 other nationally famous basketball coaches. Among the coaches named were Hank Iba of the Oklahoma Aggies and Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, former pupil of Dr. Allen. Wough Steals The Ball and Heads Basketward The announcement of the initial selections to the Hall of Fame also included 12 players and three noted contributors to the game. Paul Endacott, captain of the 1923 K. U. mythical national champions, and the late Dr. James Nai- smith, inventor of the game and the Jayhawker ' s first basketball coach, were honored in the last two groups. During the 1949 season, K. U. had its first full- time assistant basketball coach Dick Harp. Dick came back to his alma mater from a suc- cessful two year term at Wil- liam Jewell. The former Jayhawker star was co-captain of the N.C.A.A. runners-up in 1940 who lost to Indiana in the national finals 42 to 60. Besides helping Dr. Allen with the Varsity, he coached the freshmen. For Kansas it was a season of hot and cold games. The Jayhawkers ran up a new scor- ing record against Creighton University of Omaha on Janu- ary 29. The final score of 79 to 50 was seven points better than the old record set against Nebraska in a 72 to 30 victory in 1946. The record was tied against Drake in 1948 with a 72 to 42 triumph. Outstanding among the Kansas basketball players were Claude Houchin, 6-foot, 4-inch guard from Muncie; Jerry Waugh, the quarterback of the K. U. team; and high scoring Gene Petersen. Houchin was the only Big Seven player chosen on Misouri ' s All-Opponent team. He was named on the United Press and University Daily Kansan Big Seven All-Star second teams. Claude ' s average for 24 games through the season was 10.33 points. He had a total of 248 points to rank behind Petersen in K. U. scoring. Waugh played his second year of basketball on Mt. Oread. As in his first year he proved exception- ally adept at holding the opponent ' s taller, bigger, high scoring men in check. He ranked fourth in scoring averages, but third in total points for K.U. during the season. He had 173 points in 24 games for a 7.2 average. K.U. ' s big scoring threat and its high scorer during the season was Gene Petersen, 6-foot 7-inch forward from Lawrence. Pete tossed in 281 points in 24 games for an 11.7 average. He was second high in the Big Seven finishing behind Nebraska ' s Claude Retherford. At the end of the season he ranked as Kansas ' highest scorer in con- ference history on road games. He made 96 points in 16 games away from home for a 16.0 average. That is better than the 15.8 road mark set by How- ard Engleman in 1941. At home, though, Petersen made only 49 points in six home games, an astonish- ing reversal of form. Pete set a new Kansas individual scoring record against Creighton when he poured in 15 field goals and 4 free throws for 34 points. It bettered by one point the old record held by All-American Charley Black. Black set his record against Missouri in 1943. Harold England, 6-foot 2-inch forward, played only 12 games for the Jayhawks. He left the action at the halfway mark due to a severe charley horse that plagued him all year. In spite of his short period of action at the end of the season he was third in average score per game. In 12 games he made 1 10 points for 9.2 average. Outstanding among the Kansas second stringers who saw action were diminutive Dave Dennis, a 6-foot 1-inch, 145-pound forward from Indepen- dence; Guy Mabry, slim basket ace from Rock Island, Top: Lyn Smith looks around Big Bill Waters for an open teammate Bottom: Maurice Martin looks for a way to stop a Sooner shot 111.; Maurice Martin, 6-foot 4-inch guard from To- peka who earned a starting berth in the last half of the season; Buddy Bull, 6-foot 1-inch forward from Columbus who turned in a sparkling performance against Oklahoma in Hoch auditorium; and Lyn Smith, 6-foot fireball from Shawnee Mission. There appeared on the basketball scene at K. U. this year a tall, blond fellow from Indiana. The freshman player, Clyde Lovellette, caused consider- able comment among coaches back in his home state. There were cries of stealing and invasion . Coach Allen explained it all by saying that the 6-foot 10-inch ball hawk came to the high K. U. campus because it was good for his asthma. The fans didn ' t turn out in very large numbers to watch the Jayhawkers perform in Hoch auditorium during the season. Only one game that with K- State saw the building full. About 2,500 was the normal crowd for the season. Most of this could be explained by the fact that students were tired of having to come at 5 : 30 or 6 p.m. to get good seats. The visiting state legislators were bombarded with cries of we want a field house when they saw the Oklahoma game. The University asked for $750,- 000 appropriation to start a fund to build a field house. In the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City the Jayhawkers played what was probably their best ball of the season. It was good enough to take second place in the tournament. After scoring con- vincing victories over Missouri, 62 to 50, and Kan- sas State, 60 to 46, the Jayhawkers were edged out 49 to 52 by Oklahoma in a thrilling finish to the cham- pionship game. Gene Petersen won the scoring honors of the tournament as he tossed in 20 field goals and 1 1 free throws for 51 points. Bob Petersen of Iowa State was second high with 46 points. Kansas ' Waugh was third with 41 points on 16 shots from the field and 9 free throws. Waugh was chosen by the newspaper and radio men at the tourney as the outstanding player. Top: Waugh swims up for a quick basket against Kansas State Bottom: Engel tries to cut off a Drake player bent on making a first down through the line $ Bill Sapp prepares to rifle a pass toward basket territory in the Colorado Game Besides setting the scoring pace, Petersen broke three and tied one tournament record. He made 20 points for the most points in one game by a forward. His 5 1 points was a new record for the most points in three games by one forward, and his 20 field goals in the three games set a new record for a forward. He made 8 field goals in one game to tie a record. Something like 32,000 fans packed Kansas City ' s municipal auditorium to see the Big Seven teams show off their early season form. Harvard was the guest team and received rude treatment from the conference teams. The team from the East lost all three of its games to finish in last place. The Jayhawkers started the season out with a so-so performance against Rockhurst college. The hopelessly outclassed Hawks went down before a 67 to 20 count. Then the Kansans opened their home season with a 63 to 44 victory from Trinity Univer- sity of San Antonio, Texas. The Texans were the second team far below the Jayhawks in power. The third game was the toughest the K. U. squad had faced until then. They met the Purdue Boiler- makers at Lafayette, Ind. The Jayhawkers built up a big first half lead and then saw Purdue come back to win 47 to 46 in the last minute. Then the Jayhawkers met Drake ' s Bulldogs at Des Moines. The Bulldogs tore into the Kansas team and sent them home with a 60 to 44 defeat. But the K. U .team bounced back nine days later to start their amazing show in the pre-season tourney. On the basis of their tournament play the Jay- hawkers were considered to be one of the teams to beat in the Big Seven . They had a chance to even things with Oklahoma on January 4 but they lost when Paul Courty, the Sooner ' s stoop-shouldered senior forward tossed in a field goal with 1 5 seconds left to give the Oklahoma team a 38 to 36 victory. Courty had handed the Jayhawkers their loss in Kansas City in the tournament when he hit the winning goal with 90 seconds left. Kansas fans can be thankful this was Courty ' s last year. He has been a jinx to K. U. basketball teams since he started p laying. He hit a corner shot with less than 10 seconds to go in an overtime last year in Hoch auditorium but Houchins ' long, desperation shot from a step past the center line gave K. U. a 39 to 38 victory. Last year at Norman, Courty ' s five goals in the second half provided the difference as the Sooners won 50 to 46. Disaster struck when the Kansas team met the most improved team in the conference Nebraska. After finishing seventh in the pre-season tournament the Cornhuskers turned over a new leaf and started on the road to their co-championship with Oklahoma. Claude Retherford, who was to become Big Seven scoring champion, piled in the points as the Nebras- kans won 52 to 34. Kansas made a clean sweep of the series with Missouri. Besides winning in the pre-season tourney, the Jayhawkers defeated the Tigers 45 to 32 in Hoch and then won 55 to 37 at Columbia. Missouri was the only school in the conference not to win a game from K.U. After losing to the Jayhawks in the tournament K-State ' s team easily won from them during regular conference play. At Lawrence the Aggies handed K. U. a 48 to 53 loss, and at Manhattan the Wildcats won easily 63 to 36. It was probably the worst game the Jayhawkers played all season. Coach Frosty Cox and his Colorado team won both games from Phog Allen ' s five. The former K. U. star now coaching at Boulder built up his record against his former coach to six wins, two losses. The Buff ' s won 42 to 30 at Lawrence as K.U. hit only 16 per cent of its shots. At Boulder the Kansans suffered a 43 to 50 loss. K.U. split its two games with Iowa State. The Jayhawkers visited the Cyclones at Ames and came home with a 62 to 57 victory. When it came time for the K.U. team to close its season against Iowa State in Hoch they had a chance, by winning, to end in sixth place. Iowa State needed the victory to tie with K.U. for sixth place. Little Don Ferguson led the Cyclones as they won 49 to 45. And so the season ended for the K.U. basketball team. It wasn ' t a very good one, but the fans could look to next year when Phog Allen said the rest of the teams had better look out. He intended to really give them a run for their money. The Jayhawkers All-Big Seven basketball teams for 1949. First team: F. Rick Harman, Kansas State F. Claude Retherford, Nebraska C. Milt Whitehead, Nebraska G. Wayne Glasgow, Oklahoma G. Paul Courty, Oklahoma Second team: F. Paul Merchant, Oklahoma F. Bob Petersen, Iowa State C. Bob Rolander, Colorado G. Jerry Waugh, Kansas G. Claude Houchin, Kansas Kansas 1949 basketball record 67 Rockhurst 20 63 Trinity (Texas) 44 46 Purdue 47 44 Drake 60 49 Centenary 41 62 Missouri 50 60 Kansas State 46 49 Oklahoma 52 36 Oklahoma -38 34 Nebraska 52 42 Missouri 35 46 Washington (St. Louis) 41 30 Colorado 42 62 Drake 37 79 Creighton 50 62 Iowa State 57 48 Kansas State 53 39 Nebraska 49 55 Missouri 37 43 Washington (St. Louis) 39 36 Kansas State 63 43 Colorado 50 45 Oklahoma 55 45 Iowa State 49 Claude Houchin keeps his eyes on the ball as he plans how to get his hands on it Upper left: Retherjord starts for the basket and a Nebraska shot. Upper center: Glasgow hooks a quick pass to another Sooner. Upper right: Gene Peterson tries a quarterback sneak against Drake. Center: Lyn Smith and Charley Penny put on the squeeze against a Lower left: Whitehead leafs for a Cornbusker shot. Lower center: Waugh plays the ball from his hip in the Nebraska game . Lower right: Malecek goes up for a close one to aid Nebraska. WA Upper left: Houchin stretches to take a tip from Missouri. Upper center: Buddy Bull flattens a Wildcat opponent as referee objects. Upper right: Plenty of arms and elbows but no Kansas State basket cour- tesy of Smith and Penny. Center: Bill Sapp forces a K-Stater out of bounds. Lower left: Myron Enns scores against the Wildcats. Lower center: Everyone wanted the ball in the Creighton game. Lower right: Dan Pippin of Missouri tries to elude Claude Houchin. J f T 11 K .1 1 II K K H Birds Of A Feather OR WHAT MAKES WILD LIFE WILD MiU I have always had a deep respect for Mother Nature. In fact, despite the usual childhood nature studies I have managed to stay rather fond of the old girl. I even went so far in my youth as to collect several boxes of butterflies and any other winged or crawling creature that had happened to cross my path. This continued until insects which I had made no effort to col lea got into the boxes and ate everything, including part of the boxes themselves. Not withstanding this early entomological beginning I could see no reason why I should go on a bird walk just because a friend had sug- gested it and I told him so. I had other things to do, I had always expected some privacy from birds and am willing to accord them the same privilege, and furthermore, I was sure that there were no birds on God ' s green earth that would be up at the time my friend wanted to start. I added firmly that I was sorry but if he insisted on observing our Little Feathered Friends he could do it on his own time because I was damned if I would get... When we started the next morning at an hour that I thought came only at night I felt a little undepressed. My friend wore a long billed cap, hiking shoes, and carried a bird book, a clip board with a score sheet, and a pair of binoculars in a case. When he saw my lack of hunting equipment he took pity on me and gave me the binoculars to cover my nakedness. We went tramping off through the wet grass while the morning sun turned all the purple night clouds into strawberry ice cream sundaes, the leaves shook off rhinestones of dew in the breeze, and I caught my finger in the binoculars trying to get them out of the case. When we reached the edge of a little grove my friend suddenly froze like a pointer and I stepped on him. He recovered and showed me a little shape in the grass ahead. That was the first bird we saw and it was a robin. A little later we saw our second bird and it was a robin. The third and fourth birds we saw were robins as were the fifth, sixth, and seventh. However, eight and nine were robins and the tenth one was a robin. They came in all shapes and brands. I had always thought that robins looked like, well, robins, having a dark coat and above all a red breast. I had also learned in my youth, from some odd source, that our best feathered friend was Little Bobby Red- breast and we should all love him. In the rude glare of morning light I found out that there may be a pink breast, purple breast, orange, green, violet, dark blue, light blue, striped, polka-dot, plaid, scalloped or no breast at all; also that to know Little Bobby was to hate him with a vengeance and bring on the urge to kill all the little blighters in sight. Besides wading through little Roberts I had other trials. Something went banging through the trees and I whipped out the binoculars for a keen obser- vation. Furiously twirling the thumb screw and making a fierce effort to adjust my astigmatism I described in my best poetic prose the wonderful animal I was seeing that I was sure was a cross SPRING NUMBER, 1949 between a flamingo and a toucan with the rear end of a humming bird. At this point my friend broke into my panting excitement and murmured that he had already logged the sparrow and that I was looking at the cover of the bird book through the wrong end of the binoculars. I was soon to discover that we were not the only bird watchers that morning. On a ridge to our left was a figure that I believed to be feminine. Placing the bird book behind my back I raised the glasses and looked straight into the most beautiful blond I have ever laid binoculars on. She must have caught the glint of the sun on the lenses or else in my eye because she turned my direction and smiled. The morning was doing much better than I had expected. At this moment the glasses were jerked away from my eyes and the strap played havoc with my larynx. My friend was staring intently into a clump of crab apple trees while he thumbed through the book. I wonder what that was? he said. I muttered something under my breath and he 41 returned that he was quite sure that there was no bird in the territory by that name. I brought back the binoculars but could find nothing of the blond. In her place was a rather bedraggled crow which I didn ' t feel like mentioning. The morning was right back where it started. It was about ten thirty when we started to play tag with a little bird that refused to sit still long enough to be observed. After my friend had kept me standing immovable in a gully for a full ten minutes by a hand clamped on my shoulder he announced that the little fellow was either a peewee or a phoebe. The gully was full of water and the dampness had gone past my shoes and had started to seep through my socks. My friend, standing on dry land, was busy com- paring characteristics in the bird book and came up with the information that the noise made by a peewee is not pee-wee but pee-a-wee , and that y phoebe moves its tail up and down when alight. By now the water had soaked into my pants and any crease I might have had had gone south for the winter. The little bird was flying overhead and was neither sitting or singing. My friend had the binoculars out again, the bird was doing a demon- stration of what he knew about aero- nautics, and my belt buckle was being drawn to the water as if by magnetic force. My life was going before my eyes in five minute inter- vals when the little bird finally lit in a nearby tree. My friend stiffened. The bird looked at me and said, Pee-a-wee? As I dragged myself to dry land again my friend slowly put down one mark in his log book. I remembered wondering at the time if it was for finding the bird or almost losing me. At twelve, noon, my friend was ready to go in so, after a longing look at the little grove, the gully, and a recumbent red bird, he started off with brisk strides for home. When we got there we went over the log book to see what the total findings had been. While my contribution to ornithology was confined to marking down the same pair of turtle doves six t I u times my friend had done very nicely. He went ravenously off to eat a huge dinner and I pulled myself over to my bed for a long rest. As I lay there drifting into fuzzy clouds of sleep I tried to think what it was all worth. Was some great truth to be learned from this communication with the outdoors? Then it came to me. When a phoebe sits down, its tail wiggles. JOIN THE K U. BIRD LOVERS CLUB NO DUES ALL THE CROW YOU CAN EAT MEETINGS AT 4 A. M. SATURDAY MORNINGS IF YOU HAVEN ' T BEEN GETTING THE BIRD LATELY, GIVE US A CHANCE THINK OF THE QUEER DUCKS YOU CAN MEET (THIS IS AN UNPAID ADVERTISEMENT) II THE JAY HAWK KK BIG WHEELS ON THE CAMPUS ANNA MURPHY Who said this is a man ' s world? Anna Murphy, College senior, has proven a girl can handle the big jobs too. Anna has been editor-in-chief of your University Daily Kansan, which incident- ally is the top position on the paper . She pounds out most of the editorial comment on practically every subject at K.U. besides answering all the letters to the editor. Last semester she was assistant managing editor and before that she was, (believe it or not), sports editor. With three older brothers, she couldn ' t help but be interested in sports, and has followed the sports page since she first began to read. Besides her executive job on the paper, she is secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, women ' s honorary journalism sorority. She edited her high school paper in Caney, Kansas, and it probably led to her position as big wheel of the shack . Better known as Murph , she is tall with black hair and blue eyes. She always has a smile for everyone and a quick comeback showing her good sense of humor. As for the future she wants to write for a periodical such as a magazine or a house organ. Her interest leans toward editing rather than writing. One of her life-long ambitions has been to play tennis well, and judging from the past she will probably work that in some- where. A look at her accomplishments to date predict an inter- esting and successful future. by Alix Neville. ALBERT ROLAND Albert Roland was a big wheel in Italy before he came to K.U. last fall. Perhaps the training he received while working for the Italian underground during the war has helped him come out on top in the whirl of K.U. activities .In Italy, he studied law at the Universities of Rome and Turin, his home. When Rome was liberated, he worked on newspapers in the freed city and had articles published in eleven or twelve papers and maga- zines. During this period, he also acted as in interpreter for Mennonite Relief and traveled throughout Italy with that organ- ization. In 1946, a booklet which he wrote was published; this was titled For the United States in Europe. This was not his first single-handed publication for, when he was 17 years old, a book of his poetry, Between Two Ages, was published. Among the journalistic activities which he enjoyed most were his interviews of prominent Italians who later became members of his country ' s government. After coming to the U.S. in September, 1947, he enrolled in Bethel College and graduated from there with a degree in social science last spring. The activities which have made him a wheel at K.U. reflect directly on his past experience. For example, the title of editor- in-chief of Upstream magazine belongs to him; in fact, the idea for that magazine was his. In the meantime, he has become an active member of both the International Relations Club and the Quill Club. One of his poems, Juke Box, was published in the last issue of Trend magazine; at the same time, he continues his prose writings as a correspondent of L ' ltalia Socialista, a daily newspaper in Rome. Not satisfied with just these diversions, he also writes book reviews for Books Abroad, a quarterly sponsored by the University of Oklahoma press, and maintains a 3-point grade average. With such an outstanding record behind him, Albert ' s future promises to be equally as successful. by Marian Rippeteau. DORIS TIHEN Keeping up a 3.0 grade average and working in many campus activities is enough to keep anyone in a whirl. But to slender. energetic Doris Tihen, it is all in a day ' s work. When Dodie is not in the Bac T lab, she is busily attending committee meet- ings all over the Hill. Even in all this rush she has time to paddle around in ping pong and as a result she is the Student Un on Activities champn n for the third year in a row. Doris has also won the University- women ' s ping pong singles for three years. She attributes her success to the years of practice with her big brother. Doris is a member of the YWCA cabinet and has served as chairman of the membership committee. She is an active member of the Student Council and was a representative to the National Students Association Conference at St. Louis this fall. Alunt; the athletic line, she has been elected to membership in Tau Sigma and W.A.A. Recently she was elected the new president of Gamma Phi Beta. This ambitious junior comes from a long line of K.U. ' ers since her mother, father, and sister are all graduates of the University. Her brother attended school here three and a half years. Doris is not only well known for her variety of activities and scholastic ability, but also for her friendly personality. Her effi- ciency and versitility are evident in anything she does, whether it is playing a ping pong game or spying on a streptococcus. One of Doris ' s plans for the future include a trip to Europe the summer after graduation. This will be her second trip abroad since she spent a year, at the age of four, in Vienna when her father was studying in Europe. by Barbara felt ED STOLLENWERCK STOLLENWERCK WAS HERE These words first ap- peared on the walls of an election hall during a Boys State Con- vention. Since that time, all who have had the opportunity to rub elbows with Ed Stollenwerck, at K.U., will vouch that it is fast becoming a class-room phrase on the Kansas campus. This fluent junior has copped many K.U. speaking honors. Ed is a member of the Forensic League and Vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity. Worthy oppon- ents of the Kansas debate squad have learned to respect the subtle tongue of this slender Jayhawker. Last year he helped represent Kansas University in the National Debate tournament at West Point, New York. He came out of this verbal fracas packing the praise of the opposition under one arm and a third place trophy under the other. Ed is a past winner of the Campus Problem Speaking Contest, a Summerfield Scholar, and a mem- ber of the Owl Society. He was chairman of the college curri- culum discussion during the Student Faculty Conference and at present he is working on his role as moderator for the approach- ing United Nations Conference. Larry Edwards ( that ' s what he is called on the radio) can be heard every Monday night con- ducting the Brainbusters Program over KFKU. Ed is a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity. He is quite a bridge fan and his knowledge of the game has earned for him the title of furious finesser . And whenever the sun creeps over Memorial Stadium, Ed probably can be found on some nearby court swinging a mean racquet or chasing a wild ball. by Fred Six HILDA JAMES If sometime this spring you should happen to see a girl puffing past you on a bicycle, it is probably Hilda James of Belleville, Kansas. She is killing two birds with one stone: getting places in a hurry and practicing for a bicycle hosteling tour of Medi- terranean Europe which she hopes to take this summer after graduation. She ought to be in fine shape for the Alps and Pyrenees after mastering the Hill! Those places she is rushing to probably have something to do with her duties in her many campus activities. She may be head- ing toward Henley House since she has just finished her term as president of YWCA. Or, perhaps she is pursuing her duties as vice-president of Mortar Board, member of AWS Senate, Inter- national Relations Club, UNESCO, and Jay Janes. This active psychology major enjoys collecting cartoons that have a psychological slant, and ( this seems a far cry from psych ology ) occasionally whipping up a skilletfull of her specialty, fried chicken. Hilda plans to return to K.U. next year to take graduate work or some courses that I haven ' t had time for up to now. Looking back, we can easily see why she hasn ' t had time; and looking ahead, we will bet she finds or makes time to take those courses and to do many other interesting things as well. With the aid of a bicycle naturally! by Carol Dunn BOB DAVIS Swoosh! That was just Bob Davis whizzing past you. He is a boy with a lot of things to do and one of our real wheels. As a freshman, for instance, he was one of the founders of the Forensic League. He continued his oratorical interests by being an active member of last years ' debate team. This year, especially, he has proven his leadership abilities by acting as general chair- man of the Student State-wide Activities Commission, chairman of the Publication committee of the YMCA, and editor-in-chief of the Y-Jayhawker. His outstanding work in the YMCA has made him a natural choice for nominee for the presidency of next year ' s YMCA. Not content with these few activities, Bob also is a member of the International Relations Club, a Summer- field scholar and editor of the Summerfield news letter. In the meantime, he is president of Alpha Kappa Lambda social frater- nity and a member of the Inter-Fraternity council. This Wichita wheel is a junior who is studying pre-law and has five semesters on the Dean ' s Honor Roll to his credit. Where Bob finds time to squeeze in any other activity is a mystery, but he is also Lawrence correspondent for the Wichita Eagle for which he writes a column, Who ' s Who at K.U. He is an avid reader of Sherlock Holmes mysteries and a correspond- ing member of the Sherlock Holmes Baker Street Irregulars and various Scion Societies. Bob was a Navy man for a year and a half, but still prefers Kan sas to other parts of the country. After graduation he plans to practice law in his home state. by Betty Cattell OIP.S PORTRMT OF A PROFESS WHO HAD NOT ettN LA TO CUAS5 tH THIRTY MANVTYPtbOF MATERIALS U60 FOR. MOTOR. WEHtClE.5 WLR.E QUITE ENTER. TUNING , AT TIMES LAW VOLUMtS SLEDS WE.R.E QUITE VALUABLE. V _ v OCCASIONALLY THE HAD A GOOt SIDE. fcjw i V ' } v? O Q t: i i y P-H MAHV STUDENTS WERE COHIPLETELV UHAVMWIE. OF THfc } DAHGE.R.S FftCED tN OROlH W TRRVEV-. B06-SLEDDINC WAS QUITE. EXCITING. MOMENTOUS Decisions WER.E FACED 6V r SOPHISTICATE. POUND IT HARD TO KEEP AND THROUGH IT ALL OUR ; CAMPUS CONSTAiBLES WERE. DOING THEIR USUAL EFFICIENT JOB. ACTIVES Donald Anderson, Troy Gayler Alexander, Russell Thomas Armstrong, Lawrence Gordon Chappie, Troy Frank Clinesmith, Hoxie Irwin Cooper, Hoxie Harold Craig, Sunflower James Eatmon, Hoisington Robert Ford, Branson, Mo. Edward Galyon, Wichita Richard Garnard, Garden City Charles Hall, Hoisington Robert Hughes, Lyndon John Jacques, Lawrence George Kroesing, Hazel Park, Mich. Marvin Liggett, Mullinville Harry Livingood, Lawrence Walter Lucas, Sunflower Vernon Mahon, Lawrence Wilbur McCool, Pratt Leo Mendenhall, Edgerton, Mo. Stanley Miller, Sunflower Gerald Raines, Perry Rix Shanline, Turon Kenneth Tyson, Kansas City, Mo. Glenn Vernon, Topeka Curtis Wann, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Wilson, Maize InV - inn !3L Acacia was founded in 1904 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The Kansas Chap- ter, now one of 28 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1904. PLEDGES Clinton Carrier, Kansas City Charles Forrer, Wichita Walter Forster, Pinar Del Rio, Cuba Marvin Kimsey, Kansas City, Mo. William Love, Kansas City Luster Main, Kansas City Ralph McClung, Hugoton George Nash, Leavenworth Neil Peterson, Clay Center Bobby Reusser, Moundridge Marvin Ruggles, Fresno, Calif. Joseph Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo. Karl Smith, Altoona Daniel Taylor, Norton William Thorne, Rose Hill William Van Bebber, Troy B. Onon Vandergriff II, Douglass James Wiltse, Kansas City, Mo. President Gordon R. Cbappel Vice President Marvin L. Liggett Secretary Gayler Alexander Treasurer George Kroesing - 1 J 1 J - FIRST ROW: Raines, Eatmon, Anderson, Shanline, Carrier, Rugales t Tyson. SECOND ROW: Mahon, Ford, Taylor, Galyon, Vandergriff, Thorne. Wann, Garnand. THIRD ROW: Mendenhall. Reusser, Love, Chappie, Fessler, Mrs. Grace Collier Wilson, Hughes, Craig, Shelden, Peterson. FOURTH ROW: McClung, Wiltse, Hall, Clinesmith, Liggett, Van Bebber, Jacques, Vernon, Kroesing, Smith, Forster, Alexander. Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded April 22, 1914, at the Unifersity of California, Berkeley, California. Delta, now one of 10 active chapters, was established at K. U. on June 2, 1922. Presidt-nt Rohcrt I . Davis I ' ice President Richard D. Fletcher Treasurer J. Glenn Hahn ACTIVES Ted Beaver, Wichita Alvin Benham, Wellsville Jack Campbell, Lakin Mu i. it 11 Canfield, Lawrence Loren Corliss, Lawrence Jack Dausman, Malibu, Calif. Robert Davis, Wichita Richard Fletcher, Washington J. Glenn Hahn, Norwich James Kanehl, Wooster, Ohio Harold Keeling, Topeka Ross Keeling, Jr., Topeka Donald Keller, Herington Brownell Landes, Kansas City, Mo. John McKinley, Wichita George Muret, Winfield Arther Perry, Tescott Harry Robson, Herington Warren Shaw, Florence Dale Spiegel, Formoso Donald Spiegel, Formoso Robert Teel, Columbus Dale Theobald, Oak Park, 111. Eugene Tinberg, Bonner Springs PLEDGES William Adams, Clay Center Walter Cowell, Topeka Robert Evans, Mission David Harner, Rago Wallace Hicklin, Jr., Kansas City Jack Kreie, Johnson Jack Lee, Jr., Topeka Robert Simonton, Natchez, Miss. .;:::? ...:.: ' .- iydariiCoi Intel Cost FRONT ROW Londes R Keeling Robson Corliss Davis Fletcher Hahn Campbell, Shaw, Don Spiegel, Dousmon. Tmherg. THIRD ROW: Confield, Beaver, Lee, Hickli Theobald SECOND ' ROW: Teel, Muret, Dale Spiegel, ' McKinley, Kanehl, Evans.n, J. Keeling, Perry, Cowell, Benham, Keller. (Jute KB sain QtdeUyto Eta let. PnlAlfwi BillBrooki testa Hidmda Donald Col David Deni MleGetto tab Hay, JinesHoiij WliamKi Janes Kiibi I nib Winded M RichaidMi AC Wade Arthur, Lawrence Dave Breidenthal, Kansas City, Mo. John Brown, Independence Robert Brown, Kansas City Jim Childers, Independence, Mo. Earl Clark, Jr., Kansas City Richard Collins, Wellington James Cope, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Cory, Eudora Robert Coshow, Hutchinson Chester Dillon, Downs Bryce Ehmke, Independence, Mo. Paul Garey, Downs Joseph Gubar, Kansas City Richard Haggard, Mission William Halsey, Independence Donald Helm, Kansas City John Hinde, Independence, Mo. James Hops, Idaho Falls, Idaho Robert Hucke, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Kendall, Concordia Chester Laniewski, Ambridge, Penn. Clyde Layton, Independence Edwin Lee, Louisburg T I V E S Joseph Levy, Coffeyville Claude Mason, Wichita Thomas Milligan, Stanberry, Mo. Donald Millikan, Kansas City Richard Millikan, Kansas City David Nesser, Kansas City Robert Oberhelman, Kansas City, Mo. Loren Parker, Wichita George Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Richardson, Lawrence Jim Roberts, Hutchinson Donald Schaake, Lawrence Robert Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Shaw, Bartlesville, Okla. Richard Sime, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Smith, Bartlesville, Okla. Max Teare, St. Joseph, Mo. Glenn Tongier, Coffeyville William Webb, Independence Herbert Weidensaul, Eudora William Weidensaul, Eudora William Wilhelm, Independence James Wilson, Kansas City Roy Wonder, Manhattan Alpha Tau Omega, founded at Virginia Military Institute on September 11, 1865, now has 101 active chapters. Kansas Gamma Mu was founded at K.U. on November 21, 1901. President ' Robert Oberhelman Vice President John Hinde Treasurer Donald Helm Secretary Joseph Gubar PLED Donald Aitken, Independence Paul Alyward, Jr., Ellsworth Bill Brooks, Ottawa James Cavanaugh, Coffeyville Richard Childs, El Dorado Donald Cohn, Mission David Dennis, Independence Robert Engberg, Salina Thomas Feldhahn, Independence, Mo. Mike Getto, Jeanette, Penn. Keith Hay, Newton James Houghton, Concordia William Knepper, Kansas City James Kubik, Wichita Robert Mallory, Hutchinson Winfred McElheny, Louisburg Richard Martindell, Hutchinson GES John Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo. Patrick Murphy, Kansas City, Mo Richard Nash, St. Joseph, Mo. Herbert Nason, Kansas City Robert Neuman, Bartlesville, Okla. Robert Peterson, Kansas City Glenn Pierce, Olathe Jack Porter, Salina Harold Reade, Merriam Thomas Rose, St. Joseph, Mo. David Sailer, Wichita John Shaw, Bartlesville, Okla. Robert Trego, Merriam James Turney, St. Joseph, Mo. Donald Wade, Coffeyville Charles Warren, Kansas City, Mo. Norman Wenger, Salina FIRST ROW: Arthur, Ehmke, Teare, G. Peterson, J. Brown, Gubar, Hinde, Oberhelman, Helm, Hops, Miiligan, Dillon. Hucke, Haggard, Collins, Lee. SECOND ROW: Porter Feldhohn, Wonder Rose, Schaake, R. Brown, McElheny, Trego, Knepper Roberts, Wenger, Waae Aitken Reade Smith Parker Engberg Neuman Mason Shaw Childs ' THIRD ROW: Nason, Sailor, Cohn, Brooks, Mitchell, Hay, Turney, R. Millikan, D. Millikan, Getto, Warren, Breidenthal, Wilson ' R. Peterson H Weidensaul ' Cory ' Layton Wiihean, Nesser. FOURTH ROW ' Kendall, Kubik, Pierce, Houghton, Cope, Keilhack.Murphy, Clark, Sime, Nash Avlward, Webb Shaw Martindell Cavan ' augh ' Mallory ' Childers, Garey. Beta Tbeta Pi was founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Nu, now one of 91 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1872. Preudenl George Nettels I ice President Jerry Waugh Secretary Edward Huycke Treasurer Jack Stewart ACTIVES Dick Altman, Wellington Dick Arnspiger, Wellington Jack Athcrton, Emporia Byron Huh! . Kansas City Richard Capps, Wichita Bill Champion, Wichita Bill Conboy, Lawrence Steve Ellsworth, Lawrence Charles Finney, Wichita Bob Freeto, Pittsburg Hubert Hall, Lawrence Bill Halverhout, Kansas City John Hoyt, lola Ed Huycke, Ellsworth Bob Idol, Robinson Dan Kreamer, Downs Henry LaRue, Columbus Jim Lounsbury, Lincoln Albert Lowrie, Granby, Colo. Jack McEvers, Kansas City, Mo. Joe Mendenhall, Lawrence Ralph Moon, Kansas City, Mo. Hulbert Murray, El Dorado Jack Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. George Schaefer, Atchison Bob Schwanzle, Kansas City, Mo. Haney Scott, Hays Frederic Shelton, Wichita Larry Simmons, lola Ralph Simmons, Smith Center Max Simpson, Potosi, Mo. Lyn Smith, Kansas City Jack Stewart, Wichita Jess Stewart, Wamego Don Stickrod, Kansas City John Stites, Oklahoma City, Okla. Ed Stollenwerck, Wichita Andrew Struble, Glasco Jim Teichgraeber, Emporia John Wassmer, Ottawa Jerry Waugh, Wellington John Weigel, Manhattan Jack Winter, Columbus Stanley Nelson, Lawrence George Nettels, Pittsburg Charles Oswald, Hutchinson Frank Prosser, Wichita ' .- ' PLEDGES Wayne Attwood, Smith Center A. C. Cooke, Kansas City Bob Dare, Wellington Dick Docking, Lawrence Bob Dunne, Wichita Arnold Eversull, Kansas City, Mo. Jim Floyd, Salina Jim Francis, Wichita John Freiburger, Bartlesville, Okla. Edward Grandle, Pittsburg Harold Greenleaf, Corpus Christi, Tex. Bogue Harrison, Dowr.s Bruce Joseph, Whitewater Frank McCollough, Glasco Tom Murphy, Halstead David Raab, Kansas City TenoRatner, Wichita Marvin Rollo, Ottawa Jim Stewart, Wichitaa Benny Waugh, Wellington Winton Winter, Lawrence .. ' - To.fok.1 ?.-. fcrtFishB BmevGnl l : :.r HstetGn KiieGrac Doc tops JohnHflts DiiHirris liHni DonHyitn, Leejofc! Ik Anna Cbb An jifflBrOTQ. lomieQai FIRST ROW: Conboy, Nelson, Jess Stewort, Schoefer, Robinson, Huycke, Nettels, Jock Stewart, Arnspiger, Hall Teichgraeber, El sworth Shelton Winter, U Simmon SECOND ROW: Capps, Prosser, Weigel, Freeto, Champion, Mendenholl, Winter, Rollo, R. Simmons, Moon Stickrod, Boh I, Atherton, LaRue, Lowrie Morrison, 5t ROW: Root), Murray, Idol, Halverhout, Altmon, Floyd, Francis, Murphy, Greenleof, Joseph, Grandle. Docking, Lounsbury, Wassmer, Kreomer McEvers. FOURT Fre-.burger Eversull Struble Finney Hoyt Attwood, Jim Stewort Schwanzle, Dunne, B. Waugh, McCoilough, Simpson, Cooke, Ratner, Dare. NOT ilN PIC E: J. Waugh, Scott, Smith, Stollenwerck, Oswald i ACTIVES Fletcher Abbey, Kansas City, Mo. John Allen, Kansas City, Mo. Marshall Braly, Denver, Colo. Bill Branit, Kansas City, Mo. Bob Bransfield, Leavenworth Carl Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Burckle, Kansas City Jim Cazier, Wamego Bill Cole, Salina Tom Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Davis, Texhoma, Okla. Harold Donley, Leavenworth Bernard Duffin, Jr., Leavenworth Carl Faler, Independence Loren Fincham, Clay Center Dave Fisher, Mt. Vernon, la. Barney Graham, Pratt Jack Greenwood, Kansas City Herbert Gronemeyer, Kansas City Kirke Grutzmacher, Onaga Don Harper, Kansas City, Mo. John Harris, Wichita Dick Harris, Kingman Luke Henderson, Garden City Jim Hurley, Wakefield, Mass. Don Hyten, Wellington Lee Joslin, Harper Jim Killinger, Topeka Dee McCluggage, Wichita Lloyd Mairs, Kansas City Jim Menehan, Wichita David Mills, Kenmore, N. Y. Lewis Mitchell, Ft. Collins, Colo. A. D. Moore, St. Joseph, Mo. Victor Nalley, Kansas City, Mo. John Neely, Wichita Bill Passmore, Concordia Roger Penner, Wichita Dan Reilly, Leavenworth Gene Robison, Topeka Philip Savory, Atchison Gair Sloan, Leavenworth Bill Straight, Kansas City, Mo. Chester Strehlow, Kansas City Dwayne Tarver, Kansas City Donald Tinker, Great Bend Jim Underwood, Anthony Jim Vaughan, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Walters, Anthony John Wesley, Ulysses Bill Weigel, Dodge City Richard White, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Wilder, Lawrence John Wuest, Maysville, Mo. Delta Chi was founded October 13, 1890, at Cor- nell University, Ithaca, New York. Kansas, now one of 38 active chapters, -was established at K.U. in 1923. President Luke Henderson Vice President Fletcher Abbey Secretary John Wesley Treasurer John Harris PLEDGES DEIIH Alan Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Arnold, Cullison Jim Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Ronnie Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Karl Eldridge, Kansas City Don Hursh, Kansas City Bob McLeroy, Kansas City, Mo. Jerry Moore, Kansas City, Mo. FIRST ROW: Fisher, Neely, Brown, Underwood, Harris, Abbey, Mrs. Overholser, Hendsrson, Wesley, Nalley, Davis, Gronemeyer Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Moore, Braly, Greenwood. Weigel, Hyten, Tinker, White, Graham, Hurley Mairs, Allen, Cole, Faler, Passmore, Hursh, Moore, Strehlow. THIRD ROW: Bransfield, Harris, Killinger, Joslin, Armstrong, Straight, Robison, Arnold, Clark, McLerov, Duffin Branit, Penner. FOURTH ROW: Wuest, Reilly, Walters, Mills, Donley, Harper, Eldridge, Cook, Sloan, Grutzmacher, Cazier, Brown, Tarver. NOT IN PICTURE: Burkle, Finchmam, McCluggage, Menehan, Savory, Vaughan, Wilder. ACTIVES Delta Tan Delta was founded February, 1859, at Bethany Coliege, West Virginia. Gamma Tau, now one of 76 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1914. Dran Hawley I ire VM. . if Pal Ounnr Tr ' MM Ron Ur.l.ll. Treasurer Rolterl Blinrof Reed Bailey, Kansas City, Mo. Ross Baker, Peabody Edward Blincoe, Fort Scott Robert Blincoe, Fort Scott John Brockett, Atchison Joe Brooke, Humboldt Dale Bush, Pittsburg Jack Crahn, Kansas City, Mo. Don Crain, Fort Scott Don Diefendorf, Blue Rapids Dick Dodson, Wichita Charles Duncan, El Dorado Pat Dunne, Manhattan Malcom Dryden, Leavenworth Bob Elbel, Lawrence Jack Emerson, Chanute Nate Ericson, Topeka Roger Ewing, Lawrence Dale Farr, Craig, Colo. Dean Frisbie, Kansas City Don Frisbie, Kansas City Dave Frisbie, Kansas City Monty Gaston, Lawrence John Glaser, Pittsburg Bill Goss, Stafford Bill Grosser, Salina Charles Hall, Junction City Bill Hannebaum, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Hanson, Kansas City Don Harris, Blue Rapids R. C. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Dean Hawley, Marquette John Haynes, Bonner Springs Kenneth Hillyer, Topeka Carl Hoskins, Kansas City, Mo. Dave Jones, Lawrence Tom Kennet, Smith Center lohn Kongs. Seneca Bob Leonard, Kansas City, Mo. Jerry Maloney, Wichita George McCarthy, Wichita Ruse McCarthy, Wichita Don McDaniel, Neodesha Gary McKee, Kansas City, Mo. Wallace McKee, Kansas City Dale Marshall, Bonner Springs Darrel McNeil, Peabody Don Meachum, Lorainne Bob Meachum, Lorainne Joe Moddrel, Wichita Charles Mof fet, Peabody David Mordy, Fredonia Kenneth Olson, Lawrence Gene Pope, Blue Rapids Earl Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. Dick Scovel, Independence Don Spangler, Belleville Carl Stallard, Lawren ce Jack Stapleton, Lawrence Jim Stigall, Kansas City, Mo. Dick Stutz, Topeka Peter Stubbs, Wichita Bill Summerour, Kansas City Royce Walz, St. Francis Warren Weaver, Kansas City, Mo. Ron Weddle, Santa Fe, N. M. Tom White, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Woods, Topeka Tom Young, Kansas City, Mo. finictT food lite fatsCFt HilFtieW June Haw duties Ho ' JctoJ.Im tots tan forge to PLEDGES nmn Tom Akers, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Jim Buckley, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Carrington, Paw Paw, Mich. Don Coburn, Kansas City Bill Curry, Kansas City, Mo. Darrel Deck, Wichita Lawrence Diehl, Wichita Herb Glidden, Leavenworth Clark Grimm, El Dorado Ray Hessling, Kansas City, Mo. Dick Kummer, Hutchinson John McConnell, Wichita Bill Reinders, Marysville Bill Rinehart, Pittsburg Bob Scovel, Independence Bill Swift, Holton Lynn Winslow, Kansas City, Mo. (kits Do dire HE jetty Hoiis Fid Johns O.K.]oin lobeitfei Rickdlj FIRST ROW: Spongier Woods Young Wolz, Emerson, R Blincoe Dunne Howley, Weddle, Mordy, Biery, Kennet, Kongs, Closer, D Morris SECOND ROW: Diefendorf, Stollord Boker Robertson Stubbs Dean Frisbie Glidden Akers Carrington Deck, Diehl, Hillyer, Crahon, D Meachum, Duncan, Swift, Coburn, Stigcll, Dodson. THIRD ROW: McNeil Grosser Weaver, McConnell R. Meochum Rinehart R McCarthy, Reinders, Kummer, Forr, Moffet, Don Frisbie, Leonard, Crain, Curry, Winslow, Mod- rtre ' .l Moloney, Marchall Grimm G McCarthy E Blincoe. FOURTH ROW: Hannebaum, Pope, McDoniels, Robert Scovel, Richard Scovel, Dryden, Ericson, Gaston, Brcxxett Boiley Jones Bush Goss Buckley, Crahn Hoskins R. C. Harris Hessling. NOT IN PICTURE: Dave Frisbie, Hanson, G. McKee, W. McKee. ACTIVES Wade Abels, Topeka Gerald Bales, Portland, Ore. Bruce T. Bathurst, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Beall, Bartlesville, Okla. Robert Beu, Lawrence Reginold Cook, Pratt Ernest Crates, Kansas City, Mo. William Delay, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Duckworth, Merriam Phillip Fee, Cunningham George Francis, Lawrence Ernest C. Friesen, Jr., Hutchinson Hal Friesen, Hutchinson Wilbur Friesen, Hutchinson John H. Gerety, Jr., Wichita Donald A. Glad, Pratt Robert Gowans, Hutchinson James Hawes, Kansas City, Mo. Otis J. Hill, Wichita Charles Howard, Lawrence John J. Irwin, Merriam Robert Kroesch, Hoisington James Lammons, Wichita George Lewey, Newton Miles B. Light, Winfield Robert Light, Winfield Lawrence Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Nichols, Mankato Roger Parland, St. Joseph, Mo. Charles Pittman, Wichita Donald Patton, Hutchinson Carson Rockhill, Wichita John T. Rohde, Jr., Edwardsville Cooper Rollow, Chanute William Salome, III, Wichita James Scott, Mankato Harry Spuehler, Edwardsville John H. Scrivner, Jr., St. Joseph, Mo. Wade Stinson, Randall S. Jerome Stewart, Lawrence Jack Sturdivant, Independence James Thompson, Winfield Max Weber, Hoisington Roderick Weltmer, Mankato Richard Wintermote, Augusta Robert Wood, Wichita Richard Wood, Wichita Delta Upsilon was founded November 4, 1843, at Williams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts. Kansas chapter, now one of 61 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1920. President Hal Friesen Vice President Richard Wintermote Secretary John Scrivner Treasurer Harry Spuehler PLEDGES William Bailey, Kansas City, Mo. George Christopher, Wichita Charles Dougherty, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Folck, Winfield Richard Gilkey, Topeka Gaines Hill, Wichita Jerry House, Lawrence John Jagel, Pelham, N. Y. Fred Johnson, Newton O. K. Johnson, Topeka Robert Kenney, Winfield Richard LaGree, Newton Eddie Maag, Pratt Lynn Osborn, Hutchinson Donald Porter, Beloit Marvin Rausch, Topeka Robert Raymer, Wichita William Schaake, Lawrence Charles Schnetzler, Neodesha Arthur Spratt, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert Standerwkk, Mankato Richard Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. Phillip Wikox, Winfield DEIIH FIRST ROW: Thompson Rohde, Rollow, Boles Delay, Beall, Scrivner, H Friesen, Wintermote, Spuehler, Kroesch, Glad, Cook, Bathurst, Beu. SECOND ROW: M. Light, Nel- son, R Light Stinson Dougherty, Schnetzler, Folck, Maag, Kenney, Rausch, Christopher, Spratt, Raymer, Wilcox, Ba ' ley, Standerwick, Weber, Nichols THIRD ROW: Sturdi- vant Jagel LaGree G Hill Pittman Sutton, Scott, Gerety B. Wood. Irwin, Parland, F Johnson. Howard, Crates, Gilkey, O. Hill, Salome. FOURTH ROW: House, W. Friesen, Abels E Friesen Porter Francis. Duckworth, Weltmer, P. Fee, Rockhill, Patton, O. K. Johnson, D. Wood, Lammons NOT IN PICTURE: Gowans, Hawes, Lewey, Stewart, Schaake. ACTIVES Kjppa Sigma u-as founded December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. Gamma Omicron, now on of 110 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1912. President Rirhard Harrii I ' ire President Robert Brown Secretary- John Sorem Treasurer Hi. hard Randall Jack W. Arthur, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence W. Brown, El Dorado Robert A. Brown, El Dorado William H. Burris, Dodge City Robert N. Carper, Topeka Paul B. Casterline. Dodge City Max E. Coats, Arkansas City Vincent T. Coffman, Topeka Richard A. Dai.du Russell Keith L. Durall, Topeka Fred L. Firner, Lawrence James E. Fish back, Hutchinson John C. Foster, Hutchinson Wallace B. Foster, Hutchinson Monte L. Fuller, Topeka John B. Goodson, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Allen E. Green, Eureka Judson L. Greer, Topeka Richard C. Harris, Edwardsville Paul S. Hill. Eureka Richard D. Hobson, Springfield, 111. Lester L. Hunter, Great Bend James A. Jackson, Lyons Jack W. Kendrick, Tujunga, Calif. Richard N. Bibler, Elkart Robert E. Drumm, Central ia Winwood M. Kline, Emporia Maurice C. Martin, Topeka Charles P. McCarthy, Topeka lohn C. McColm, Denver, Colo. Harlan L. Ochs. Russell Jack Parker, Robinson William D. Pierson, Hutchinson Leslie H.Pihlblad, Kansas Cit M. . Rkh.ird W. Peckenschneklcr. Halstead Donald E. Price, Topeka William H. Pringle, Arkansas City Richard D. Randall, Climax Robert M. Rygh, Omaha, Neb. Aaron L. Sauder. Madison John G. Schlagel, Kansas City, Mo. Robert M. Siefkin, Wichita Robert C. Sapp, Augusta John J. Sorem, Clay Center Robert E. Southern, Ellinwood Jack P. Steinle, Russell Thomas H. Steinle, Russell Howard B. Teeter, Hutchinson Robert K. Thayer, Manhattan Robert C. Umholtz, Topeka Harold A. Vagtborg, San Antonio, Texas John M. Vander Lippe, Kansas City, Missouri Roland D. Williams, Topeka Oren Wright, Jr., Coffeyville Dean R. Young, Dodge City PLEDGES Jerry T. Abercrombie, Beloit Warren D. Andreas, Abilene Jerry D. Armstrong, Russell James D. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo. Dana K. Bibler, Elkhart John A. Blauw, Kansas City, Mo. L. R. Bond, Dodge City Robert E. Carver, Kansas City, Mo. Charles D. Christian, Parker Dean Ewing, Lyons Jerry W. Hanna, Lyons Robert A. Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. Elwood Keller, Arkansas City Harold C. Kohfeld, Norton Ralph G. Martin, Kansas City, Mo. James A. Murray, Hutchinson Kenneth P. Ochs, Russell Robert M. Pickrell, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas W. Ralston, El Dorado Raymond A. Sauder, Madison Myron S. Seeley, University City, Mo. James M. Sherman. Hutchinson . David G. Shivel. Great Bend Charles R. Smith, Kansas City Ronald R. Smith, Clay Center James M. Stout, Hutchinson Dean Sutton, Harveyville Robert L. Swain, Dodge City Archie D. Unruh, Clay Center Otto D. Unruh, Clay Center FIRST ROW: R. Smith, Ewing, Ccrver Thayer, Wright, Swain Honna, Young Carper, Hill, B. Foster. SECOND ROW: McCarthy Drumm, Stout, Kendrick Daigh, Sorem, Pierson, R. Brown, Harris, Randall, Snivel, Hanson Kohfeld, Vander Lippe, Jackson, Andreas, Southern. THIRD ROW: Pickrell, Fishback, K. Ochs J. Foster Seeley, Hunter, H Ochs, A. Souder, McColm, C. Smith, Schlogel, Parder Coats, Pihlblad, O. Unruh, Burris, Christian, Margrave, Armstrong, Shoaf. FOURTH ROW: R Sopp. Murray, Pringle. Keller, Ralston, Arthur, Abercrombie, Sherman, Coftman, Hobson, T. Steinle, A. Unruh, Rygh, J. Steinle, R. Sauder, Goodson Greer Scott Bond. FIFTH ROW: Duroll, Green, Martin, Williams, Peckenschneider, R. Bibler, Blauw, Teeter, Arnold, Price, Kline, Sunn, Vogtborg, L. Brown Sutton. ACTIVES Bobbie Barnes. Lawrence Donald Blachley, West Chester, Penn. Robert Boyd, Western Springs, 111. William Braum, Emporia Richard Champ, Junction City Leroy Cox, Hutchinson Marion Cox, Hume, Mo. Ernest Dewey, Hutchinson Norman Eberhart, Lawrence Jack Eiffert, Lawrence James Fleming, Bonner Springs John Fulkerson, Hugoton James Fuller, Lawrence Thomas Fuller, Larned David Garlock, St. Joseph, Mo. Clark Griswold, Lawrence George Harvey, Salina Wilbur Hill, Newton Richard C. Hite, Hiawatha Clifford Holland, Russell Robert Houvener, Honolulu Dean Iden, Russell Oliver Johnson, Kansas City Paul Kliewer, Atchison Max Kliewer, Atchison Donald Kramer, Hugoton Phillip Martinek, Bonner Springs Thomas McGraw, Newton Lloyd McBride, Wichita Vernon Parsons, Lawrence Lawrence Pennington, Lawrence Robert Petitt, Paola John Roberts, Denton Alvin Row, Larned Alan K. Shearer, Russell Bernard Sherman, Dodge City Russel Sublette, Kansas City, Mo. John Wagy, Topeka Lambda Chi Alpha was founded November 2, 1909, at Boston University. Zeta lota, now one of 130 active chapters, was founded at K.U. in 1946. President Richard C. Hite Vice President Donald K. Kramer Secretary George B. Harvey Treasurer Robert M. Houvener PLEDGES Clark Akers, Atchison Charles Bether, Southaven Gerald Boyd, Western Springs, 111. Frederick Childers, Lawrence Dale C. Corder, Denison Dale Dunn, Hutchinson George Fraser, Hawaii, T. H. Lloyd Hatfield, Valley Falls Emerson Harris, Yates Center Frank Haas, Kansas City, Mo. John Holford, Hutchinson Robert Howerton, Hutchinson Bradley Keith, Hiawatha John Jones, Great Bend Graydon Luthey, Topeka Francis McClanahan, Clay Center Jack Moler, Osawatomie James Owen, Clay Center Prescott Underwood, Lawrence Joseph Warkoczewski, Kansas City, Missouri Parke Woodard, Lawrence FIRST ROW: Sublette, Hill, McBride, Garlock, Harvey, Houvener, Hite, Kramer, Petitt, Broum, Johnson, P. Kliewer, M. Kliewer. SECOND ROW: Childer, Wagy, Hatfield, R. Boyd, G. Boyd, Corder, Underwood, Hass, Howerton, Owen, Holford, Eraser, Holland, Fleming, Fulkerson. THIRD ROW: T. Fuller, McGraw, Dunn, McClanahan, Champ ' Akers, Griswald, Workoczewski, Luthey, Sherman R. Cox, Bether, Shearer. FOURTH ROW: Keith, Harris, Jones, Iden, Row, Powell, Parsons, Blachley, L. Cox Martinek ' Eberhart. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Fuller, Barnes, Dewey, Woodard, Fanestil, Eiffert Moler. ACTIVES Phi Delta Tbeta was founded December 26, 1848, at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. Kansas Alpha now one of 108 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1882. President Harold Warwick Reporter Richard Houseworth Treasurer Dale Oliver Secretary Fred Gabletnan Eugene Alford, Lawrence Roger Allen, Lawrence Rusell Baltis. Kansas City, Mo. Corb Bedell. Wichita William Belden, Eskridge James Black, Lawrence James Blocker, Lawrence Joe Boyd, Bartlesville. Okla. Clyde Burnside, Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert Chaput, Concordia Richard Cook, lola Richard Croker, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Danneberg, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Darville, Sabetha William Debus, Kansas City Victor Eddy, Hays Dale Engel, Salina Myron Enns, Newton Robert Fountain, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Gabelman, Hickman Mills, Mo. Robert Gaurreau, Wichita William Gaudreau, Wichita George Gray, Kansas City Forrest Griffith, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Jordan Haines, Sabetha Charles Hall, Marysville Lacy Haynes, Kansas City Thomas Hanna, Newton Buddy Hedrick, Newton Fred Helm, Groves City, Penn. Robert Hess, Lawrence John Hirschler, Halstead Richard Houseworth, Topeka Robert Hughes, Topeka Rey Irwin, Kansas City, Mo. Dean Johnson, Kansas City Ralph Kiene, Kansas City James Lowther, Emporia Russel Mammel, Hutchinson Marvin Martin, Wichita William Martin, Topeka Merle McCoy, McPherson Don Mcllrath, Great Bend John Merriam, Topeka Howard Nearing. Kansas City. Mo. Morton Newell, Kansas City, Mo. Dale Oliver, Salina Richard Ong, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Orr, Kansas City. Mo. Don Owen, Emporia Edward Perry, Kansas City Richard Piper, Hutchinson James Porter, Concordia Loren Powell, Salina Walter Quiring, Hutchinson Murray Regier, Newton Clark Rhoden, Kansas City, Mo. Emil Schutzel, Kansas City, Mo. Dolph Simons, Lawrence Fred Six, Lawrence Robert Shyne, Topeka Gordon Sondker, Holton John Staats, Kansas City, Mo. Stanley Staats, Kansas City, Mo. John Stauffer, Topeka Jack Stevens, Hutchinson Harold Warwick, Kansas City, Mo. Don Wells, Rochester, N. Y. Ben White, Bonner Springs Don Yelton, Bonner Springs Matthew Zimmerman, Kansas City, Missouri Henry Zoller, Wichita PLEDGES Ray Beers, Topeka Buford Bissel, Great Bend Jerry Bogue, Wichita David Bowersock, Newton Jack Boyd, Overland Park Arthur Brewster, Overland Park Galen Cadle, Newton Robert Cox, Arkansas City Alan Heath, Salina Jack Howard, Salina William Lienhard, Newton Aubrey Linville, Salina Harold Lowe, Topeka James Mann, Kansas City James Owens, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Rock, Kansas City, Mo. Lynn Ryberg, Salina Clyde Thompson, lola Myron Watkins, Salina Dean Wells, Great Bend John Wilhemy, Tucson, Ariz. William Williams, Kansas City Byron Wynn, Caldwell :: ' . DmMFii Doc fall ]i4EGo QutlesE DatidU Haiti UsO CklsFi VuGiUe WG. DanM.( line GUI fJlki FIRST ROW: Memom Wilhelmy Bissell Rock Blocker Ong Schutzel Orr Bowersock Howard, Hirschler. Dorville SECOND ROW: Irwin. Fountain, Helm Honna, Mom- mel White Powell Oliver Warwick Stauffer Houseworth Wells Bedell Nearing Porter, Croker. THIRD ROW: Thomoson, Kiene, Cox, Leinhard, Lowe, Boyd, Baltis, Wynn, Wcnger Zimmerman Hall Allen Linville Williams Codle He?s Porter Franklin Haines FOURTH ROW: Alford, Belden, Gnffith, Quiring, Simons, Mcllrath, Enns, Owen, Wells, Heath, Bogue, Beers, Johnson, Mann, Six, Hedrick, Lowther, Martin, Shyne, Stoats, Zoller. FIFTH ROW: Stevens, Hughes, Watkins, Danneberg, Choupt, Gaudreou, Owens, Ryoerg, Perry, Eddy, Sondker, Cook, Brewster KtrwiiS. I ACTIVES John M. Amberg, Kansas City, Mo. Wiliam F. Binter, El Dorado William B. Bishop, Kansas City, Mo. James W. Black, Lawrence Patrick H. Bowers, Chicago, 111. Robert C. Boyd, Larned Donald B. Brown, Wichita Robert E. Buck, Wichita Dan H. Buie, Abilene Robert M. Bunten, Topeka Kenneth B. Carey, Wichita Phillip J. Carlson, Casper, Wyo. Paul A. Coker, Lawrence Monte G. Cox, Lawrence Frank Davis, Lawrence James C. Dittmer, Tulsa, Okla. Emmet M. Duncan, St. Joseph Mo. John F. Eulich, Kansas City, Mo. Milton M. Fadler, Pittsburg John B. Ferguson, Wichita Donald Fricker, Great Bend Don Gardner, Winfield Jack E. Gove, St. Joseph, Mo. Thomas T. Hawkins, Thomasville, Ga. Charles E. Hoffhaus, Salina William R. Johnson, Lawrence Tom F. Jones, Binghamton, N. Y. John F. Kapfer, Lawrence Robert B. Kline, St. Joseph, Mo. David M. Lockhart, Wichita James W. Lord, Merriam Hervey W. Macferran, Topeka John O. McClelland, Independence Walter L. Miller, Paola Robert A. Nash, Lawrence William L. Neff, Kansas City, Mo. Carl E. Olander, Wichita James B. Olander, Wichita William J. Porter, Lawrence Richard H. Raney, Osborne Evan D. Ritchie, Wichita Wallace T. Rouse, Wichita Charles W. Rowlett, Great Bend James E. Sallee, Topeka Walter R. Simonson, Great Bend Louis F. Smith, Topeka Earl W. Strong, Nashville Dwight Thompson, Wichita Willard B. Thompson, Wichita Balie P. Waggener, Atchison Robert Williams, Paola Keith Wilson, Independence, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta was founded April 22, 1848, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Pi Deuteron, now one of 74 active chapters, was estab- lished at K.U. in 1881. President Keith Wilson Secretary Wallace T. Rouse Treasurer Robert Williams PLEDGES David S. Arthurs, Atchison William Bunten, Topeka John P. Costello, Springfield, Mo. Charles Crawford, Topeka Heywood H. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth F. Dubach, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Fisk, Topeka Van Gillespie, Tonganoxie Paul G. Gordon, Hutchinson Dean M. Grogger, Topeka James Gurley, Beloit William M. Hougland, Beloit Charles W. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Kerwin S. Koerper, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Nalty, Council Bluffs, la. Howard T. Payne, Olathe Richard L. Penfold, Kansas City, Mo. Jim L. Potts, Ottawa Robert F. Revelette, Independence Gene R. Rourke, Kansas City, Mo. Gene Russell, Lawrence Herb Semper, Chicago, 111. Guinn Shannon, Paola Jack R. Shears, Hutchinson John Shields, Wichita Shelby W. Smith, St. Joseph, Mo. Joe E. Strong, Nashville IEIT1 FIRST ROW: Strong, Costello, Davis. Johnson, Carey, Semper, Coker, Revelette, Lockhart, Ferguson Kapfer SECOND ROW: Buie Post Macferran Raney Dittmer Rouse Williams, Wilson, Costello, Ritchie, Woggener, Lucas, Gardner, Fadler, Rowlett. THIRD ROW: McClelland Thompson Grogger Duncan Koerper Gordon Shears Strong Penfold, Davis, Gove, Shields. Kline, Bishop, Ranson, Johnson, Gellespie, Russell, Buck FOURTH ROW ' Amberg Miller Brown Simonson Dubach Lord Sallee Arthurs Smith Gurley Bunten, Crawford, Nalty, BoyrJ, Olander, Black, Waggener, Fricker, Hoffhaus, Rourke, Nasn. FIFTH ROW: Payne, Fisk, Eulich, Thompson, Binter, Bowers, Shannon, Cox, Porter, Olander, Hawkins, Bunlen, Potts Phi K ppa U ' M founded September I, 1899, at Brown Vnh ' ersity, Prwidence, Rhode Island. Epsilon now one of 28 active chapters, was established at K.U. in President William J. Conroy ( ' ir President Rirhard J. Bugler Treasurer Ralph P. Collins Secretary James T. Yoder ACTIVES James Bannister. Kansas City, Mo. John Bergmann, Beloit Fred H. Brinkrnan, Tulsa, Okla. Jack O. Brooks, Wichita Richard J. Bugler, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Burr is, Ordway, Colo. Kerrel E. Butler, Lawrence Joseph E. Calderera, Ponca City, Okla. William R. Case, Atchison Phil G. Clark, Greenleaf Ralph P. Collins, St. Joseph, Mo. Richard L. Conroy, Beloit Thomas H. Conroy, Beloit William J. Conroy, Beloit Kenneth G. Dicker, Tampa Bernard E. Do mann, Winchester William Eden, Kansas City Roy Farley, St. Joseph, Mo. Arthur H. Fitch, Arkansas City Edward Fitzpatrick, St. Joseph, Mo. William Flynn, Wichita Thomas Fritzlen, Kansas City, Mo. Harry E. Halligan, Long Beach, Calif. William A. Hart, Kansas City, Mo. Anthony A. Hoffman, Claflin Victor F. Hoffman, Claflin Eugene C. Jarus, Wilson Paul C. Keenen, Singapore, China Jack Kiley, Chase Jack Koelzer, Seneca William LaCombe, Shawnee Clifford L. Malone, Raymond Michael Manzi, Lawrence, Mass. John F. Morris, Kansas City, Mo. Robert J. Miller, Claflin Alvin A. Riedel, Ellis Edwin C. Rossillon, Gridley Dean L. Ryan, Salina Felix A. Spies, Hays Donald N. Schauf , Redwing Nicholas J. Schmidt, Lawrence Charles R. Svoboda, Lawrence Jerome J. Tajchman, Tampa Joseph Wimsatt, Pratt Ray Wolfe, Kansas City James T. Yoder, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Joseph Hein, Kansas City, Mo. James Keller, Seward Eugene Kennedy, Atwood John Kuckelman, Effingham Dan Larson, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Loftus, Lenexa Edward Quint, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert Rebein, Ellinwood Richard Reid, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Melvin Schartz, Ellinwood Thon Schartz, Great Bend Gabriel Turiello, Newark, N. J. William Wendt, Oak Hill Bernard Woydziak, Hoisington Joe Dm DkkDil hlW Dnini Scot Billte Don Ail Warn i JkDn JatDiai BillGm Dent Hi FIRST ROW: Bergnxmn R. Conroy, Fitzpatrick, Spies, Case, Yoder, Mr. Telfel, W. Conroy, Bugler Collins, Schauf, Ryan, Eden, A. Hoffman, Morris, Wolfe SECOND ROW: Brinkmon, Larson, Svobodo, Riedel, V. Hoffman, Miller, Mendt, Hein, M. Schartz, Hart, Flynn, Clark, Bannister, Dieker, Rebein, LaCombe. THIRD ROW: Wimsatt, Rossil- lon, Jons Domonn, Halligan, Turiello, Fitch. T. Schortz, Taajchman, Buris. Kennedy, Woydziak, Kuckelmon. FOURTH ROW: Farley, Brooks, Kiley, Keenen, Quint, Loftus, Fritzlen, Manzi, Koelzer, Molone. Keller, Reid. NOT IN PICTURE: T. Conroy, Calderera, Butler, Schmidt. - t, ACTIVES Bob Arbuckle, Hutchinson Max Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Bion Bierer, Hiawatha Dave Bieter, Hiawatha Bill Bolin, Kansas City, Mo. Dick Brent, Overland Park Bud Brooks, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Browne, Kansas City Bill Cavanaugh, Bonner Springs Bob Chambers, Ottawa Joe Davis, Overland Park Dick Dillon, Hutchinson Paul Dillon, Hutchinson Tom Dulos, Hutchinson Hal Edmondson, Wichita Jack Farber, Kansas City Bob Foerschler, Kansas City George Gear, Hutchinson Jack GUlum, Wichita Molt Green, Kansas City, Mo. Dave Grimes, Paola Floyd Grimes, Paola Bill Haggard, Detroit, Mich. Lee Hamilton, Palo Alta, Calif. Dwight Hprner, Kansas City Fred Johnson, Chanute Dwain Kays, Wichita Scott Kelly, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Lacy, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Linscott, Lee Summit, Mo. Gene Lund, Kansas City, Mo. Don Medearis, Kansas City Ken Medearis, Kansas City Bob Mercer, Hutchinson Bob Mullen, Hutchinson Gene Nelson, Marion Ernie Neuer, Kansas City, Mo. Dick O ' Neill, Kansas City, Mo. Dick Pratt, Colby Bill Richardson, Mission Bill Ritt, Kansas City, Mo. Don Roberts, Kansas City Ron Roberts, Kansas City Dee Roy, Kansas City Bill Roy, Kansas City Bob Shmalberg, Lawrence Byron Shutz, Kansas City, Mo. Don Sprinkle, Weaverville, N. C. Glen Starmer, Olathe Bob Teel, Philadelphia Jim Thompson, El Dorado Orbin Tice, Hutchinson Jim Tilson, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Tusher, Lawrence Bud Wharton, Kansas City Skip White, Hutchinson Don Wilson, Kansas City Phi Kappa Psi was founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Kan- sas Alpha, now one of 52 active chapters, was estab- lished at K.U. in 1876. President Paul Dillon Vice President Bud Brooks Secretory Bob Foersehler 1 reasurer Ernie Neuer PLEDGES Don Ashlock, Olathe Warren Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Jim Davidson, Kansas City Jay Drake, Lawrence Bill Gault, Wichita Dent Hamilton, Wichita Lewis Mattingly, Houston, Tex. Ron Mercer, Hutchinson Clarence Nauman, Ottawa Bob Shaw, Wichita Dan Spencer, Junction City Dave Wilson, Kansas City FIRST ROW: Coyanaugh, Thompson, Horner, Richardson, Grimes, F., Neuer Lacy Dillon, P., Brooks, Foerschler, Nelson, Haggard, Grimes, D., Faerber Bell. SECOND ROW: Ritt Tilson, White, Wharton, Medearis, K., Edmondson, Chambers, Cook, Teel, Mattingly, Gaulr, Starmer, Lund, Gillum, Mason, Dunmire, Mullen, Sprinkle, Bolin. THIRD ROW: Bierer, B., Davidson. Gear, Browne, Medearis D., Mercer B. Wilson D., Dillon, D., Nauman Spencer Mercer R Shaw Kelly, Davis Shmalberg, Kays. FOURTH ROW: Roy, D., Dulos, Pratt, Roberts, D Roberts, R., Hamilton, D., Arbuckle, Bierer, D., Ashlock, Johnson, Tusher, Hamilton, L, O ' Neill. NOT IN PICTURE: Wilson, D., Roy, B., Drake, J., Tice, Brent, Linscott, Shutz, Green. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded October 19. 1850, at the University of Pennsylvania. The UUniversity of Kansas colony, founded here December 20, 1947, is one of 39 active chapters. ACTIVES Rhomas Alexander, Kansas City James Baker, Poplar Bluffs, Mo. George Bliss, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Cogswell, Piper Robert Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Milton Dunlap, Lawrence Louis Piquet, Kansas City, Mo. Gerald Gearhart, South Bend, Ind. Ralph Henely, Sedalia, Mo. Wallace Limbrick, Kansas City, Mo. George Mastio, Lawrence Robert Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo. Gene Nelson, Kingman Joseph Offenbacher, Kankakee, 111. Russell Oleson, Council Grove Robert Paxton, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Phillips, Eureka Kenneth Rhodes, Topeka Charles Roter, Dallas, Tex. Stanley Searles, Wilmette, 111. George Wallace, Kingman Joseph Wells, Stambaugh, Mich. James Wilson, Meade PLEDGES Neil Arasmith, Jewell Schuyler Brookfield, Kansas City, Mo. Grant Canady, Kansas City, Mo. Arlan Dewell, Bucklin Theodore Geisert, Joplin, Mo. Charles Hankins, Kansas City, Mo. Dwight Laughlin, Lawrence William Maze, Ellsworth George Prochacka, Ellsworth George Prochaska, Ellsworth Frank Shogrin, Fowler Robert Sigler, Richmond Richard Stevens, Wichita William Trump, Ellsworth Eugene Turner, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Zurbuchen, Kansas City, Mo. FIRST ROW: Wells Oleson, Rhodes Piquet, Alexander, Searles, Blis s, Cook, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Nelson Trump, Maze. Roter, S Urochaska, Laughlin, Zurbuchen Sho- grin, Stevens, Brookfield THIRD ROW: Paxton, Mastio, Canady, Hankins, Maxwell, Wallace, Gearhart. FOURTH ROW: Offenbecher, Sigler, Henely, Geisert, G. Prochaska, FIRST 81 Arasmith, Turner, Dewell ACTIVES Roger D. Butts, St. Joseph, Mo. Jerry F. Byrd, Joplin, Mo. W. Gordon Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Richard G. Dickerson, Lapel, Ind. Richard S. Engle, Morrill Ormond R. Gillen, Independence Eugene W. Haley, Kansas City, Mo. Harry L. Lacy, lola Charles F. Moss, Independence William R. Oliver, ojplin, Mo. William R. Park, Kansas City, Mo. Alan J. Pickering, Joplin, Mo. Austin R. Pickering, Joplin, Mo. John M. Powell, lola Donald E. Powell, Lancaster Robert H. Roberts, Dodge City Robert L. Rudrauff, Independence Richard F. Sanders, Independence Courtney Y. Sloan, Kansas City, Mo. Clifton L. Smity, Joplin, Mo. Keith J. Steinkamp, Maywood, 111. Fred B. Stoss, Jr., Dodge City GeorgeG. Stout, Rothwille, Mo. Harry G. Weddendorf, Kansas City, Mo. Emory S. Williams II, Rockville Center, Long Island, N. Y. Earl F. Winn, Platte City, Mo. James R. Wolfe, Edwardsville PLEDGES John H. Bray, Independence Rolland E. Dibble, McPherson Charles Hayes, Manlius, N. Y. Keith W. Kapplemann, White City Raymond G. Magers, Kansas City John W. Smith, McPherson Robert R. Vetter, Kansas City Willard J. Wegley, McPherson Phi Kappa Tau, is a national social fraternity, the local chapter of which was established at the Univer- sity of Kansas in 1948. President Alan J. Pickering Vice President Thomas A. Milne Secretary Keith J. Steinkamp Treasurer Austin R. Pickering FIRST ROW: Engle. Rudrauff, McFadden, Milne, A. R. Pickering, A. J. Pickering, Steinkamp Gillen Weddendorf J Powell Dickerson SECOND ROW ' Haley Roberts Stoss Sloan, Stout, Dibble, Kappelman, C. Smith, Oliver, Bray, Vetter, Sanders, Magers THIRD ROW: Haves Pork Butts Wolfe Winn Wegley Campbell J Smith D Powell ' Williams, Moss. NOT IN PICTURE: Byrd, Lccy ACTIVES Pi Kappj Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia, March I, 1868. Beta Gamma now one of 92 chapters, u-as established at K.U. in 1914. President I li.ir !.- I millx-ru I ' l ' rp President Harold Korh Treasurer Robert Cowne Secretary William Howard John Addington, Kansas City, Mo. James Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Boese, Coffeyville William Brite, Protection Robert Brownlec, Kansas City, Mo. William Burkhalter, Boise, Idaho Sam Busby, Kansas City, Mo. William ( lull.int. Hutchinson Daniel Clinger, Rose Hill Robert Cowne, Pueblo, Colo. Davis Crawford, Lawrence John Crawford, Lawrence Walter Curtis, Parkville, Mo. Willard Curtis, Bluff City Leland Dalgleish, Kansas City, Mo. Holt Denman, Sedan John Dorsey, Coffeyville Edgar Eagle, Hutchinson Robert Flatt, Kingman Eric Ericsson, Kansas City Gerald Hall, Lawrence Dale Hanes, Coffeyville Harold Hanshaw, Winf ield Richard Harper, Twin Falls, Idaho Mansfield Harris, Rose Hill Charles Hickey, Coffeyville Channing Hiebert, Coffeyville John Hofmann, Bern William Howard, Anthony Ervin Johnston, Peru Jack Kennedy, Hutchinson Jere Kimmel, Hiawatha Harold Koch, Greensburg Charles Lindberg, Madison Charles Lyne, Miltonvale Thomas Mahan, Coldwater Robert Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Pickler, Beloit Ruel Rains, Mission Gene Rudd, Mullinville Charles Shanahan, Lawrence James Shanahan, Lawrence Louis Silks, Merriam James Small, Conway Springs Dan Stark, Arkansas City Richard Tatum, Liberal Scott Thompson, Gilman City, Mo. James Townsend, Coffeyville Roy Williams, Hamden, Conn. Robert Yendes, Kansas City P PLEDGES CilvinR. CteksH leootC fottC MirsyH Divffl Wef.l fcrCFt RoteF: GwJJH Ted Barbera, Lyons Leland Bell, Merriam Ronnie Bouchard, Kansas City, Mo. Gene Bradley, Greensburg Robert Cebula, Ware, Mass. Jimmie Grey, Liberal Donald Guard, Beloit Frank McSpadden, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Price, Anthony Richard Radcliffe, Kansas City Norman Scott, Liberal Dale Smith, Winfield Charles Stark, Wichita James Stinson, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Sydney, Anthony Allen Thompson, Gilman City, Mo. William Turner, Kansas City, Mo. Roger Turtle, Kansas City Jack Waller, Kansas City, Mo. Roy Wilbur, Salina Herman Wilson, Wellington George Youngstrom, Binghamton, New York SiaLJfl BnicM. JimesLl CklsR FIRST ROW: Boese. Pickler, Miller, Dolgleish, Hofmonn, Dorsey. Cowne, Lindberg, Koch, Howard, Mahan, Eagle, Burkhalter, Brite, Chalfant. SECOND ROW: Hiebert, Stin- son, Small, Radcliffe, Rains, Harper, Bouchard, Guard, Stark, waller Wilbur, Grey, Turner, Ericsson, Walter, Curtis, Silks, D. Crawford. THIRD ROW: Price, Bradley, Flatt, Kimmel, Mickey, Youngstrom, Williams Busby, J. Crawford, Kennedy Bennett Scott Lyne, Harris, Sydney. FOURTH ROW: Barbera, Smith, S. Thompson, A. Thompson, Turtle, Wilson, Horehow, Cebula J. Shanohan, Brownlee, Bell, Stark, McSpodden. NOT IN PICTURE: Rudd, Addington, Hall, Hanes, Willard Curtis, Denman, Clinger, Tatum, TowTisend, C. Shonohon, Yendes, Johnston. WKJ , : I ACTIVES Charles H. Apt, lola Fredrick G. Apt, lola William R. Atwood, Kansas City, Mo. James L. Baska, Kansas City Larry L. Benedict, Bennington J. O. Biggs, Pittsburg John B. Black, Kansas City, Mo. John T. Blake, Kansas City Shannon E. Bowers, Topeka James E. Briley, Tulsa, Okla. Calvin R. Briney, Bennington Charles H. Church, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Leon E. Clemmons, Bartlesville, Okla. Malcolm G. Copeland, Topeka Kent T. Cross, Kansas City, Mo. Murray H. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. David Ellis, Kansas City Dale W. Ferguson, McPherson Ray C. Fleming, Wichita Robert Freeburg, McPherson Gerald H. Frieling, Kansas City, Mo. Edward E. Frizell, Lamed Dan Gardner, Chanute Robert N. Glover, Kansas City William R. Graves, El Dorado Frank R. Haas, Kehler, Wis. Dale S. Helmers, Kansas City, Mo. Robert A. Hield, Riverside, Calif. Claude Houchin, Muncie Pierre L. Janson, Chicago. 111. James G. Johnston, Kansas City Sam L. Jones, Garden City, N. Y. Bert Kintzel, Wichita Richard H. Lamb, Caney Guy O. Mabry, Rock Island, 111. Bill F. Mayer, Kansas City James D. McBride, Kansas City, Mo. Norman L. McAdoo, Emporia William W. Meier, Kansas City, Mo. Richard A. Menuet, Kansas City, Mo. David F. Mitchell, Tulsa, Okla. James D. Moddelmog, Moundridge James N. Mueller, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas P. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth M. Nohe, Kansas City Miller Nordeen, Fort Scott Bill E. O ' Brien, Kansas City, Mo. Rayburn D. Ocamb, Junction City Richard J. Randolph, Kansas City, Missouri Robert L. Rosenfield, Junction City Frank G. Ross, Wellington Jim C. Shephard, Kansas City, Mo. Jerry R. Shideler, Kansas City, Mo. Laurence B. Silks, Kansas City, Mo. Charles F. Smith, Tulsa, Okla. Robert D. Thompson, Junction City Jim Tuthill, Kansas City, Mo. Claude VanDoren, Wichita Floyd C. Veatch, Merriam Douglas J. Wall, lola Robert B. Wallingford, Larchmont, New York Edward B. Weltner, Kansas City PL Bruce M. Aikin, Overland Park James L. Grimes, Kansas City, Mo. Charles R. Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Richard H. Humphreys, Ashland Richard Lance, Pittsburg Philip H. Lyman, New York, N. Y. Allyn M. McGinnis, El Dorado Walter F. McGinnis, El Dorado Charles A. McKeever, Arkansas City EDGES William E. Palmer, Medicine Lodge Jerry F. Randolph, Kansas City, Mo. Fred W. Schmitz, Kansas City, Mo. Bobie V. Talkington, Ferris, Tex. John R. Van Keppel, Kansas City, Mo. Charles W. Waugh, Eskridge Marvin E. White, Pittsburg Joseph Wolfe, Mission Woiff Wai! ' . ' Waugh, McGinnis, ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded March 9, 1856, at the University of Alabama l Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Kansas Alpha, now one of 117 active chapters, was established at the University of Kansas in 1903. President James 0. McBride Vice President Richard Randolph Secretary Edward Weltner Treasurer Norman McAdoo C ' emm nS fa B WerS ' NelsOn SECOND ROW: Sigma Chi u r as founded June 28, 1855 at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio. Alpha Xi, now one of 109 attire chapters, was established at K.U. in 1884. President Charles Winslow (ice President Don Relihan Treasurer Laird Bowman Secretary George Holden ACTIVES Robert Anderson, Topeka Danny Bachman, Newton Charles Ball. Bonner Springs Richard Barber, Anthony James Barr, Leavenworth Dean Beck, Topeka Robert Beine, Topeka Wally Benton, Ajo, Ariz. William Black, Kansas City, Mo. Ford Bohl. Georgetown, Ohio Laird Bowman. Kansas City, Mo. Robert Briden, Port Hope, Ontario, Can. Duke Burt, Kansas City, Mo. Harley Colburn, Pittsburg James Connell, Evanstown, 111. Robert Cooper, Salina John Couch, Anthony Thurston Cowgill, Sunflower Robert Dafforn, Overland Park Wayne Davis, Medicine Lodge Bill Degen, Kansas City, Mo. Eldon Dewater, Lawrence Robert Duboc, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Felts, Independence John Forney, Webster Groves, Mo. Evan Francis, Topeka Bud French, Lawrence Eugene Gamble, Chicago, 111. Roger Halliday, Pittsburg John Hipp, Denver, Colo. George Holden, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Hunter, lola Samuel Hunter, Marion, Ind. Cliff Johnston, Mission John Kanas, Kansas City Tenbrook King, Pittsburg Hal Knupp, Great Bend Everett Land, Mission Robert Laptad, Lawrence William Leake, Kansas City, Mo. Bill MacGregor, Medicine Lodge PLED Charles Bates, Kansas City B. J. Bohl, Georgetown, Ohio Tony Bontz, Wichita Robert Couch, Anthony Jack Dressier, Kansas City, Mo. James Endacott, Lawrence Arthur Halliday, Pittsburg Jim Hershberger, Wichita John Keller, Kansas City, Mo. Jack King, Wichita John Land, Mission Larry Larzalere, Hays Calvin Markwell, Hays Robert Maupin, Topeka Guy May, Williamstown Cliff MCDonald, Lawrence Larry McDonnell, Salina Dean Miller, Topeka Grant Miller, lola Steve Mills, Russell Robert Near, Lawrence George Newton, Overland Park Frank Pattee, Lawrence Pete Purdy, Kansas City, Mo. Myron Rake, Horton Ruell Reddoch, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Reed, Osborne Tad Reid, Evergreen, Colo. Don Relihan, Smith Center Terry Relihan, Smith Center William Richardson, Kansas City, Mo. William Saffell, Independence Gordon Saunders, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Todd Seymour, Leavenworth Richard Shea, Sedalia, Mo. Charles Shockey, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Starks, Dodge City William Stratton, Kansas City, Mo. Jim Stevens, Lawrence Pat Thiessen, Hutchinson Dixon Vance, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Vogel, Leavenworth Charles Wagstaf f, Lawrence Richard Wagstaff, Lawrence J. Rex Watkins, Salina Matthew Wiegand, Leavenworth Tom White, Kansas City Aaron Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Pat Winsor, Wichita George Weidman, Colorado Springs, Colorado GES J. JL. Lovellette, Terre Haute, Ind. Jack Lyle, Wichita Alan Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Sam Moore, Lawrence Don Peete, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Sheppeard, Clay Center Hall Smith, Topeka Jack Sutton, Salina Ray Ulsh, Topeka Jay Winslow, Pratt Mike Winsor, Wichita A.W Jotota MelvinC OirtiiCi JotaJ.1 Oriel idcyl faOv oltetl : m DK Hfcnn H.Ato Claris I HHai FIRST ROW: Burt, Strorton, Reed, Miller, Beine, Purdy, Block, Bowman, C. Winslow, Relihdh, Forney, Vance, White Connell, Felts, Near. SECOND ROW: B. J. Bohl, Endocort, R. Wogstoff, Gamble, French, Wilson, Lyle, Marshall, Lovellette, Bates, J. King, A. Halliday Anderson, Thiessen, Davis, J. Winslow, Kamproth, J. Land. THIRD ROW: Stieppeord, Smith, Shea, Moore, Briden, Leake, F. Bohl Hipp, M. Winsor, P. Winsor, Colburn. Dressier, Larzolere, Markwell, Shockey, Johnston, R. Halliday, Keller, Ball, Watkins. FOURTH ROW: E. Land, Duboc, C. Wogstaff, Rake, Bontz, Mills, Weidmon, R. Hunter, Degen, Ulsh, Peete, Sutton Seymour, Maupin, Barber, Benton, Couch, Hershberger, Vogec NOT iN PICTURE: Bochman, Barr Beck, Cooper, Couch, Cowgill, Dafforn, Dewater, Francis, Holden, Hunter, Kanas, King, Knupp, Lap tod, MocGregor, May, McDonald, McDonnell, Miller, Newton, Patee, Reddoch, Reid, Relihan, Richardson, Saffell, Saunders, Shea, Siler, Starks, Stevens, Weigand, Williams. Francis 1 duds ' Ro Join hi Hirrvfi T We Ecta ' ML B J.JOK, ACTIVES Marvin Arth. Great Bend J. Eugene Balloun, Russell Dean C. Banker, Russell Hendrick Beels, Overland Park Jack P. Beeman, Russell W. Alan Bentley, Great Bend Bill K. Benz, Salina Andrew W. Berry, Russell Ray Binnicker, Kansas City, Mo. William Bragg, Lawrence A. Leslie Buffer, Kansas City, Mo. John Burnett, Lawrence Melvin Clingan, Salina Curtis Coffey, Brewster C. Thomas Collins, Belleville Richard Dalrymple, Paola John J. Duffy, Kansas City, Mo. Charles R. Edman, Great Bend Stanley Englund, Salina Ira K. Evans, Jr., Ft. Leavenworth oRbert M. Foster, Bartlesville, Okla. Thomas K. Foster, Bartlesville, Okla. Dean K. Gilchrist, Russell R. Kenneth Grubb, Independence, Mo. H. Alan Harms, Great Bend Charles Hawkins, Olathe Phil Hawkins, Olathe Buddy J. Hinkle, Independence, Mo. Edwin Hirleman, Wichita H. Logan Holtgrewe, Kansas City, Missouri Walter C. Hulen, Springfield, Mo. Harxey Jetmore, Olathe Harold E. Jones, Wichita Earl E. Kopke, Coldwater George A. Lowe, Olathe Roy Lowe, Olathe Ray E. Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Harry W. Morey, Jr., Perth Amboy, New Jersey Arthur S. Myers, Jr., Pawnee Rock Robert A. Parrish, Great Bend William Pattison, Council Grove George Polk, Independence, Mo. Richard Raidt, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Replogle, Cottonwood Falls G. Vernon Ricketts, Topeka William Roehl, Chicago, 111. Loyd L. Russing, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth T. Smith, Webb City, Mo. John Touhey, Hattisburg, Miss. William Warren, Wichita Skipper Williams, Lawrence John W. Wolfe, Wichita Sigma Nu was founded January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia. Nu, now one of 99 active chapters, was established at K. U. 1884. PLEDGES President Bud Hinkle Vice President Kenneth T. Smith Secretary Stanley Englund Treasurer Jack P. Beeman James Brandeberry, Yates Center Porter Clark, Independence Dudley Elliott, Raytown, Mo. Thomas Gallagher, Junction City West Glahn, Lawrence John Griffin, Salina Eugene Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Francis Hamilton, Paola Charles W. Hanna, Emporia Robert Hedworth, Webb City, Mo. John Ivie, Joplin, Mo. Jerome Jones, Wichita O. Clyde King, Jr., Wichita Ralph King, Memphis, Tenn. Harry Koons, Perth Amboy, N. J. Charles LaVene, Kalamazoo, Mich MichaelMcCormack, KansasCiry.Mo. Bruce Meeker, Wichita Jack Moore, Wichita Robert Morey, Perth Amboy, N. J. William Pine, Lawrence Jack Robinson, Mission Richard Rossman, Paola James Sackrider, Wamego Jack Stewart, Salina Orval Swander, Topeka Jerome Swords, Wamego James Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Vermillion, Kansas City, Mo. John Wiedmeman, Kansas City, Mo. Ted Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Zuercher, Whitewater FIRST ROW: Jetmore, Hanna, Moore, Bentley, Collins, Beeman, Hinkle, Englund, B. Morey, Elliott, King, Holtgrewe, Berry, Burnett, Buffer, Parrish. SECOND ROW: Foster, T. Wiedeman, Hamilton, J. Wiedeman, Gallagher, H. Morey, Sackrider, McCormack, Rossman, ivie, Grubb, Polk, C. Hawkins, Swander, Duffy, Ricketts, Koons, Dalrymple, Edman. THIRD ROW: Meeker, Robison, Harms, P. Hawkins, Benz, Russing Swords Raidt King Replogle Stewart Binnicker Clark Arth Coffey Zuercher Brandeberry Roehl. FOURTH ROW ' G Jones, Gilchrist LaVene Wolfe Pattison Griffin Foster Hall Beels Bankei Warren Myers Halliburton Balloun Lowe Glahn Martin Evans J. Jones, louhey. NOT IN PICTURE: Hirleman, Clingan, Smith, Williams Ashley Hulen, Thompson Lowe ACTIVES Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded November 1, 1901. at the University of Richmond, Virginia. Gamma, now one of 80 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1923. President George Benscheidt I ice President RUM Stephenson Secretary Gene Ryan Treasurer Gene Ballinger Georce Ablih. Khiia Bill Akright, Kansas City Adrian Allen, Topeka Gene Allen, Hutchinson Dob Aushcrman, Kansas City Bob Bell, Garden City George Benscheidt, Hutchinson Dick Blasdel. Huichinwm Chan Boucher. Kansas City I j id Boyd. Kansas City, Mo. Gene Bullinger, Vichita John Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Carson, Kansas City, Mo. An Cattlett, Lawrence Bob Cauble, Chanute Ted Coltharp, Hallsville, Mo. Ben Craig, Baxter Springs Jack Crawford, Kansas C.ty, Mo. Jack Davis, Hutchinson Cliff DeLude, Leavenworth Al Dougherty, Topeka Bill Evans, Mission Al Fisher, Lawrence Clarence Frieze, Merriara Don Glasco, Wichita Charles Haverty, Lawrence Junior Haverty. Lawrence Bill Hiniichs, Kansas City, Mo. Don Johnson, Topeka Todd Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Clems Kappelmann, Lawrence Glenn Kappelmann, Lawrence Karl Kappelmann, Lawrence Jack Moorhead, Atchinson Jim McCaig, Wichita Bob McNieve, Topeka Herb Mesigh, Atchison Charles Medlock, Atchison John May, Oskaloosa Nobel Melencamp, Dodge City Dick Milton. Dodge City Dory Neal. Topeka Bill Ogg. Topeka Qaude Owens, Topeka Frank Obenland. Clay Center Doug Haddock, Kansas City. Mo. Kenny Peters, Wichita An Ruppenthal. Russell Bob Reece, Wichita Art Kiordan, St. Marys Gene Riling, Lawrence Gene Ryan, Wichita Paul Skolaut. Wichin Dave Shoffncr, Salina Joe Schmitz, Kansas City. Mo. Bill Spann, Kansas City, Mo. Jim Sclig, Lawrence Harold Short, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Scott, Merriam Paul Stavros, Lawrence Russ Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo. Joe Steininger, Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd Trace, Topeka Ralph Ufford. Kansas City, Mo. Bob Vignery, Concordia Jack Wilson, Augusta George Williams, Lawrence Alvin Ward, Chanute Don Wright, Lawrence Lyle Woodring, Wichita PLEDGES Warren Baker, Hutchinson Randall Barron, Kansas City Charles Benscheidt, Hutchinson Dick Bertuzzi, Anna Dwight Boring, Colby Boyd Burns, Chanute Jack Carby, Kansas City. Mo. James Carby, Kansas City, Mo. Doerr Casebier. Topeka Gene Dagel, Wichita Bill Dahnke, Merriam Carl Ellis, Lawrence Zack Farha, Hutchinson Paul Fink, Topeka Bill rranke, Kansas City, Mo. Don Freely, Mission Dick Gilman, Merriam Jim Harris, Baxter Springs D. L. Han, lola Alvin Haveny, Lawrence Jim Younts, Kansas City, Mo. Mickey Whanon, Overland Park, Mo. Russel Hibbs, Wichita Morgan Johnson, Onaga Melvin Larson, Topeka Bob Mathers, Great Bend Mike D ' Ambra, Lawrence Pat James, Phillipsb rg Harry Newby, Kansas City, Mo. Bob Powers, Wichita Scott Phillips, Lawrence Bob Reynolds. lola Jim Reynolds, Fon Morgan, Colo. Herb Rettig, Fredonia Carol Sandefur, Lawrence Carl Sandefur, Lawrence Ernie Shank, Carthage, Mo. Bill Snook, Wichita Arnold Strieker, Lawrence Bill Turner, Kansas City George Voss, Hutchinson Harold Wilkie, Concordia John Whealen, Kansas City, Mo. Bob Wagner, Hutchinson Darrel Wright, Lawrence FIRST ROW: Glasco, Akright, Davis Wright, C. Kappelman Mesigh Dougherty Bullinger, Benscheidt, Ryan, Carson Spann, Riordan Crawford, C. Haverty, G. Kappelman, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Scott, Frieze, Boring, Hibbs, Wagner, Burns, Dagel, Wright, Voss, James, Freely, Carby, Sandefur, Boyd, Phillips, Rettig Gilmon, Snook, Powers, T. Johnson, Casebier. THIRD ROW: Turner, Obenland, Stavros, Franke, Fink, J. Reynolds, Mathers, DeLude, C. Benscheidt, K. Kappelman, M. Johnson, Ward, McNeive, Colthotp A. Allen, Steininger, Wharton, Hart, Bertuzzi, Larson, Schmitz, Paddock, Melencamp. TOP ROW: Blasdel, Farha, A. Haverty, Wilkie, Newby, Younts, Seroy, Barron, J. Haverty, Ogg, Boucher, Selig, G. Allen Peters, D ' Ambra, Dahnke, Bell, Wheolen, Shank, Woodring, Baker. ACTIVES Don Allen, Wichita Charles Boulware, Columbus Larry Bowman, Stafford Clinton Bull, Columbus Harlan Burns, Kansas City Ralph Brock, Sterling Earnest Buckles, Garnett Bob Bolitho, Lawrence Kenneth Brown, Newton Frank Byam, Kansas City, Mo. Ray Calihan, Garden City Robert Carl, Kansas City, Mo. John Conard, Lawrence James Dudley, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Dring, Lyons Charles Durton, Kingman Richard Evans, Glasco George Field, Columbus Shad Garnett, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Greene, Wellington Robert Grissom, Syracuse Rex Hall, Kansas City, Mo. James Hastings, Pratt Robert Haury, Altamont John Howard, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Jenkins, Bucklin Wes Keating, Nickerson Donald Kimbrough, Baxter Springs Robert Krueger, Emporia Cannon Kane, Lawrence Robert Keenan, Seward Neil Lilley, Kansas City Frank Limbocker, lola Robert Line, Kansas City, Mo. George Long, Kansas City, Mo. James Martin, Hutchinson Howard McClellan, Lawrence David McCullough, Wichita Cloyd Michel, Sigourney, Iowa Kenneth Miller, Garden City Dean Mitchelson, Baxter Springs Charles Mull, Caney Robert Newman, Sterling Charles O ' Connor, Lawrence Charles Philbrick, Wichita Dudley Potter, Kansas City Jack Praeger, Kansas City, Mo. Leslie Roenigk, Mission William Shafer, Great Bend Emerson Shields, Lincolnville James Silvius, Kansas City, Mo. Edward Slye, Hartford, Conn. Tom Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Staples, Kansas City Earl Spidel, Burlingame Harold Stewart, Tulsa, Okla. James Street, Independence, Mo. Herchel Stroud, Peabody Robert Stroud, Peabody Joe Stroup, lola Bill Swope, Kansas City. Mo. Richard Truehart, Sterling Jerry Ward, Great Bend Tom Watson, Lawrence J. B. Webster, Trenton, Mo. Vance Wigington, Wichita Walter Yoakum, Leavenworth PLEDGES Jack Crowley, Leavenworth Don Gaddis, Kansas City, Mo. John Idoux, Mission George Kennard, Kansas City, Mo. Don Korris, Hutchinson Henry Lamping, Kansas City, Mo. Don Landis, Kansas City, Mo. Sidney Parr, Oswego, N. Y. Pat Powers, Great Bend Tom Reynolds, Media, Penn. C. O. Sherwood, Lyons Bill Webber, Kansas City, Mo. Kemple Wilhelmson, Independence, Missouri I Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded January 10, 1899, at Illinois Wesleyan, Bloomington, Illinois. Alpha Phi. now one of 56 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1942. President Frank Limbocker Vice President Charlie Dutton Secretary Jack Praege r Treasurer Kenny Miller FIRST ROW: Philbrick, Carl, Yoakum, Miller, Howard, Newman, Limbocker, Houge, McCullough, Evans Praeger Swope Hastings Shields SECOND ROW: Kimbrough, Kennard, Wigington, Korris, Landis Stroup, Lilley, Gornett, Staples, Stewart Field, Powers, Parr, Dring Wilhelmson THIRD ROW: Potter, Silvius Haury Bowman Green Webber, Grisson, Lamping, Allen, Martin, Smith, Shafer, Byam, Boulware, Sherwood. TOP ROW: Slye, Hall, Long Ward B Stroud Brock Dudley, Crowley, Idoux Jenkins, Krueger, Street, Keating, Gaddis, Roenigk, H. Stroud. NOT IN PICTURE: Webster, Bull, Colihan, Buckles, Burns, Stiller, Brown, Kane, Line, McClellan, Mitchelson, Mull, Spidel, Strecker, Truehart, Watson. Triangle was founded April 15, 1917, at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Kansas Chapter, now one of 18 ac- tive chapters, was established at K.U. in 7927. President Alan Furnish I it- ' President Kenneth Philo Secretary- ' Treasurer Lawrence E. Hyde Business Manager John E. Thimesch 11 ACTIVES Thomas J. Ackerman, Kansas City Floyd T. Boosman, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene R. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Charles D. Cain, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. James A. Deveney, Kansas City, Mo. James E. Paris, Hutchinson Arthur B. Francis, Leavenworth Alan G. Furnish, Kansas City, Mo. Charles R. Godfrey, Overland Park Richard W. Hamler, Kansas City, Mo. John J. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence E. Hyde, Kansas City, Mo. Robert M. Kunert, Kansas City, Mo. Samuel R. McCamant, Hutchinson Oliver R. Parish. Wichita Jerry A. Pauls, St. Louis, Mo. Kenneth W. Philo, Kansas City Gary W. Robbins, Leavenworth Norman G. Royer, Kansas City, Mo. W. Thomas Sagmoen, Mission Roy E. Smoots, Kansas City, Mo. Forrest C. Stark. Kansas City, Mo. Verne S. Stevenson, Overland Park Winton L. Studt, Kansas City Elgin F. Thelen, Kansas City John E. Thimesch, Greeley Paul M. Thome, Marceline, Mo. PLEDGES Leonard A. Beck, Kansas City, Mo. John L. Benson, Jr., Lawrence Duane C. Benton, Overland Park John A. Duggan, Kansas City, Mo. Rex B. Garden, Nickerson John L. Halstead, Kansas City, Mo. John T. Hamilton, Kansas City, MO. Kenneth A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Robert A. Kleist, Los Angeles, Calif. Eugene F. Kuehnle, Washington, D. C. Jerry H. Kuehnle, Washington, D. C. John E. Lundblade, Topeka Donald E. May, Edwardsville Charles J. Middleton, Richland Carl G. Nelson, Ottawa, 111. George W. Plant, Miami. Okla. Marion J. Roesler, Chaflin Harry C. Rogers, lola Corwin S. Sterrett, Kansas City, Mo. Marion C. Strickland, Gardner Frank H. Thorn, Topeka Lilburn T. Tice, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Dick Warfel, Kansas City, Mo. Harry F. Woltkamp, Jr., Stilwell James B. Zerr, Kansas City, Mo. FIRST ROW: Francis, Ceveney. Sogmoen, Harrzler, Philo, Furnish, Thimesch Hyde, Pauls, Stevenson, Thelen, McCamant. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Ackerman, Hamilton, Lundolade, Kalsteod Kuehnle, E. F. Tice, Thorn Sterret, Roesler, Duggan, Paris, Beck, May, Garden. THIRD ROW: Zerr, Rogers, Kuehnle J. H., Boosmann, Harris, Brown, Middleton, Smoots, Benson. Woltkomp Thome Godfrey Plant Parish FOURTH ROW: Royer Stark Strickland Hoffman Warfel Studt Robbins Benton Coin Kunert Kleist r MEMBERS Wallace Abbey, Evanston, 111. Warren Arnspiger, Wellington Duane Atteberry, Lamed Gaylord Benton, Osage City Darrel Brown, Oxford Bill Brinigar, Wichita Kenneth Burditt, Hugoton Robert Casad, Wichita Russell Cooper, Jr., Lyons Ralph Comer, Kansas City, Mo. Clayton Comfort, Minneapolis Fred Cross, Kansas City Don Cowan, Minneapolis Roger Davis, Wellington John Dickerson, Meade Fred Doornbos, El Dorado Robert Dunwell, Kansas City Samuel Duran, Concepcion, Chile Howard Dunnington, Overland Park Harold Ehrlich, Marion Ray Frisby, El Dorado Donald Gardner, Wichita Clark Gugler, Woodbine Howard Hallman, Pittsburg Jerry Hamilton, Wichita Delmer Harris, Concordia Kenneth Hoffman, Ottawa Donovan Hull, Abilene Robert Kite, Lawrence Douglas Kent, Lawrence John Leslie, Baxter Springs Gene Linton, Beloit Hugh McCaughey, Kansas City Richard Millikan, Bronson David Mohilner, Wichita Claude Moore, Arlington Terry Neal, Medicine Lodge Charles Nunemaker, Langdon Harley Oberhelman, Wakefield Melvin Reuber, Ludell William Ruth, Solomon George Sheldon, Great Bend Joe Sheldon, Great Bend John Shirley, Kansas City Don Sieben, Leavenworth Donald Stewart, Kansas City Philip Smith, Wellington Ted Szabo, New York City, N. Y. Paul Uhlig, Kansas City Carl Unruh, Wichita Glenn Varenhorst, Conway Springs Jerry Wackerle, Chetopa George Walrafen, Topeka John Wilcox, Norwich, Conn. Donald Yockey, Horton Battcnjeld Hall was established at K.U. as a men ' s residence in September, 1940. President Robert Casad Vice President Jerry Hamilton Secretary Harley Oberhelman Treasurer Claude Moore iimimn BUI FIRST ROW: Kite, Reuber, Unruh, Comfort, Millikan, Ruth, Oberhelman, Casad, Moore, Hamilton, Sieben, Comer, Leslie, Smith Benton. SECOND ROW: Duran, Harris, Dunwell, Stewart, Kent, Gardner, J. Sheldon, Ehrlich, Dunnington, Uhlig Wilcox Shirley, Brown, Arnspiger Walrafen Cooper THIRD ROW: Hoffman Atteberry Cross Hallman, Varer.horst, Nunemaker, Burditt, Gugler, Neol, Wackerle, Yockey, Hull, Doornbos, Szabo, Mohilner, Brinigar, Davis. NOT IN PICTURE: Abbey, Cowan Dickerson, Frisby, Linton, McCaughey, G. Sheldon. Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineer- ing fraternity, icas founded in 1923 at Wisconsin Uni- versity, Madison, Wisconsin. Gamma, now one of 7 collegiate chapters, was established at K. U. in 1924. President Bill Hamilton Viet President Donald Cordon Secretary Francis Duddy Treasurer Walter Storkenrand ACTIVES Laurence AHred.Sugar Creek, Mo. Theodore Bernard, Hamilton John Cejlca, Peru, Neb. Raymond, Cooper, Sylvia Francis Duddy, Abilene Robert Foster, Joplin, Mo. Donald Gordon, Hays Vernard Guyer, Topeka Bill Hamilton, Wellington Jack Hollingsworth, South Haven Kenneth King, Clyde, Mo. Robert Lindsay, Kansas City, Mo. Chesley Looney, Leavenworth Donald McMurray, Burlington Bertram Miller, Jr., Erie, Penn. Elton Noble, Washington, D. C. Carl Paden, Topeka John Roberts, Lyons Warren Shaw, Florence Walter Stockenbrand, Garnett David Thomson, Irving Elmer Weigel, Gorham PLEDGES George Apostle, Kansas City Norman Bell, Madison Richard Brosius, Topeka Bruce Chadwick, Eureka James Davis, Holton Omer Duru, Nigde, Turkey Lee Hall, Powhartan Roy Holladay, El Dorado Donald Huffman, Newton Ralph Lundberg, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Morgan, El Dorado Robert Murrell, Kansas City Kenneth Regenold, Osage City Krank Renneisen, Jasper, Ind. Neil Walter, Kansas City, Mo. FIRST ROW: Poden, McMurray, Regenold, Stockenbrand, Gordon, Hamilton, Duddy, Welter Allred, Cooper, Shaw, Morgan. SECOND ROW: B Miller Brosius Murrell Hollingsworth, Huffman, Cejka Thomson, Bell, Apostle, Lindsay, King, Looney, Davis, Guyer. THIRD ROW: Foster, Holladoy, Duru, Chadwick, Hall, Bernard, Noble w ' Mnler, Weigel, Roberts, Renneisen. NOT IN PICTURE: Lundberg. ACTIVES Philip J. Baker, Lyons Hugh O. Bayles, Lawrence Richard E. Brewster, Baldwin Arthur D. Burnett, Halstead Howard I. Clark, Lawrence Eugene V. Conklin, Chanute Ernest R. Cram, St. Francis Gerald F. Dobel, Kansas City Robert A. Dobratz, Beloit George M. Gray, Kansas City Norman E. Hull, Clay Center Samuel E. Hunter, Marion, Ind. Keith D. Jones, Kansas City Robert R. Kitchen, Hays Robert L. Kulp, Sunflower Frank C. Leitnaker, Baldwin William A. Leo, Lawrence T. Larue Lothman, Salina Wallace P. McKee, Kansas City, Mo. Robert E. Mosser, Wichita Roy R. Shoaf, Topeka Eugene T. Siler, Lawrence Warren E. Swartz, St. John Allen G. Stutz, Lawrence Willard F. Werner, Garden City Robert B. White, Sunflower Paul L. Wilhelm, Independence Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, was founded March 2, 1882, at the University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Beta Theta, now one of 42 collegiate chapters, was established at K.U. in 1909. President Samuel E. Hunter Vice President Melvin G. Kettner Secretary Robert A. Dobralz Treasurer Robert S. Mosser PLEDGES William S. Belden, Eskridge Richard D. Blim, Kansas City, Mo. Donald C. Diefendorf, Waterville Dale Farr, Independence Lamont W. Gaston, Lawrence Roger P. Halliday, Pittsburg Robert L. Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Edward Huycke, Ellsworth J. Tenbrook King, Pittsburg Jack C. Lungstrum, Topeka Dale E. Mallon, Topeka Donald Mcllrath, Great Bend George E. Newton, Kansas City William J. Porter, Hugoton Raymond L. Reynauo, Lawrence Donald A. Relihan, Smith Center Philip P. Stevens, Oskaloosa Peter C. Stubbs, Wichita Robert L. Van Citters, Lawrence Gerald L. Ward, Ellinwood FIRST ROW: Hill, Swartz Shoaf, Mosser, Leo, Hunter, Conklin, Dobratz, Lothman, McKee. Lungstrum. SECOND ROW: Burnett, Halliday, Belden, Siler Stevens Mallon King, Stutz, Kitchen, Mcllrath, Huycke. THIRD ROW: Gray, Wilhelm, Dobel, Wheeler, Hull, Bayles, Cram, Leitnaker, Brewster, Clark, Blim, Werner. President Marion Sumner f irr- resi(fenf Victor Reinking .Secretary Harvey Tret ha r Treasurer George Mast in MEMBERS Fred Barrows, Jr., Lawrence Jerry Brown, Wichita Vill.iril Brown, Norton Robert Brownsberger, Lawrence Arthur Burgess, Kansas City George Campbell, Stafford Walter Cockley, Lawrence Charles Conroy, Lawrence Robert Daffron, Mission Harold Dittemore, Highland C. B. Francisco, Kansas City Fred Grant, Lees Summit, Mo. Dale Griswald, Newton Dick Harrison, Tulsa, Okla. George Hassard, Cedar Vale William Hays, Wichita Theodore Hof f, Parsons Wallace Holderman, Kansas City John Huff, Rosedale Robert Hudson, Kansas City William Laaser, Kansas City George Mastio, Lawrence Hugh McCaughey, Kansas City Nelson McCoss, Perry Max Miller, Lawrence Max Moody, Lawrence Gerald Mowry, Topeka Jere Osborne, Lawrence Robert Payne, Garnett Walter Quiring, Jr., Hutchinson Henry Reed, Lamed Victor Reinking, Udall David Rice, Athol Jack Rowlett, Lawrence John Schmaus, lola Millard Spencer, Lost Springs Rex Stanley, Chanute Henry Sullivan, Shawnee Marion Sumner, Independence Bob Terrill, Lawrence Harvey Tretbar, Stafford Robert Wook, Lawrence FIRST ROW C B Francisco John Schmaus Millord Spencer Horvey Trefbar, Marion Sumner Victor Reinking Geo rge Mastio, Robert Wood, William Laaser SECOND ROW: Wallace Holdermon Willord Brown Harold Dittemore Walter Cockley Walter Quiring, Jr , Robert Payne. Gerald Mowry, Dick Harrison Henry Reed, Rex Stanley. Bob Terrill THIRD ROW: Fred Grant, George Hassord, David Rice Dole Griswald, Jerry Brown, Theodore Hoff, Jere Osborne William Hays, Henry Sullivan, George Campbell, John Huff NOT IN PICTURE: Robert Brownsberger, Max Miller, Max Moody, Robert Hudson, Arthur Burgess, Charles Conroy, Jack Rowlett, Fred Barrows, Jr., Robert Daffron, Nelson McCoss, Hugh McCoughey ACTIVES Marion C. Anderson, Concordia John O. Baeke, Clay Center Edward F. Bare, Douglass Thomas V. Batty, Kansas City J. Sterling Baxter, Stafford Don F.. Becker, Blackwell, Okla. Robert Bodrner, Natoma Robert J. Boese, Lawrence Roland D. Brooks, Reece Robert E. Cater, Lawrence S. Leonard Diehl, Lawrence Joseph R. Elliott, Kansas City Richard Emerson, Topeka Dean Frazier, Caldwell Oscar Heck, Lawrence Schubert Henry, Kansas City Charles H,ickey, Coffeyville Warren Hinton, Wicihta Robert Hooper, Lawrence Robert Jongema, Ness City Robert Long, Norton John Mansfield, Salina Ted Metcalf, Lawrence James Morgan, Leon Alexander Palaskas, Kansas City Donald Plainer, Coffeyville Theodore Richey, Topeka Ernest Schlachter, Kansas City Sam Schmidt, Pawnee Rock Edwyne Sherwood, Topeka Thomas Taylor, Norton Joseph Turner, Emporia Eugene Van der Smissen, Lawrence Carroll Voorhees, Sunflower James Winblad, Lindsborg Keith Wolfenbarger, Talmage Hugh Woods, Caney William Whitehead, Topeka DELTA PHI CHI ACTIVES Ralph Burgess, Emporia Marvin Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. William Evans, Jr., Mission Robert Fredrick, Lawrence Raymond Hanna, Sunflower Robert Hardin, Clyde Jack Harper, Hutchinson William Hausler, Jr., Kansas City William Lentz, Lawrence George Lord, Old Harbour, Jamaica B.W.I. Arthur McLain, Augusta Dale McCollum, Manhattan George M. Newton, Natoma Eugene Petry, Kansas City Herman Phillip, Great Neck, L. I., New York Albert Pierard, Sunflower Donald Ray, Overbrook Dannie Stipe, Wichita Paul Uhlig, Kansas City Thomas Wilson, Fredonia Samuel Woods, Caney Charles Workman, Parsons I Presiding Senior Ted Ritchie Presiding Junior Hugh Wood Secretary Edward Bare Treasurer Schubert Henry PLEDGES John Bailey, Independence Raymond Christy, Parsons Leo Goertz, Hillsboro John Hunt, Salina William Matzeder, Jr., Atchison Leslie Nelson, Marquette Arthur Peterson, Lawrence Robert Rymph, Lawrence Lewis Sandidge, Lawrence William Van Trekel, Salina John Weigel, Manhattan FIRST ROW ' Anderson Wilson Roy, Hanna, Bare, Woods, Richey Henry, Schmidt, Hinton, Frazier, Evans. SECOND ROW: Lord, Bodmer, Philipp, Woods, Hunt, Petersen, Bailey, Whitehead, Dieh!, Stipe, Baxter, Newton. THIRD ROW: Burgess, Dunn, Elliott, Hickey, Hooper, Brooks, Becker, Plattner, Trekell, Pierard, Harper, Christy, Morgan. Tbeta Tan. national professional engineering frater- nity, u-as founded October 15. 1904, at the University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota. Zeta, now one of 24 active chapters, it ' as established at K.U. in 1912. President Curtis E. Ottinger Vice President James G. Jacobs Secretary Robert Wahlsledt Treasurer Leonard M. Rickards nun MEMBERS Charles Baer Joseph Beeler Jessie Comber L. O. Hanson, Assoc. Prof. J. O. Jones, Prof. W. C. McNown, Prof. J. O. Maloney, Prof. Kenneth Rosebush, Assoc. Prof. J. A. Russell, Prof. ACTIVES Glenn Anschutz, Wilson Bill Bergman, Bank River, Mich. Gene Berry, Wichita Tom Brune, Bethel Jack Bruyr, Columbus Duane Crowl, Bethel Bob Elliott, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Gaming, Wichita Bob Greenwell, Kansas City, Mo. Ed Hanson, Little Rock, Ark. Dick Harris, Council Grove Dudley Hanstine, Wichita Jim Jacobs, Mankato George McNiesh, Winfield Curtis Ottinger, St. Joseph, Mo. Joe Reid, Topeka Leonard Richards, Canton, N. C. Dick Rumpf , Kansas City, Mo. Bob Tally, Kansas City, Mo. Francis Van Benthem, Atchison Howard Walker, Kansas City, Mo. Bob Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo. Dave Webber, Stafford Jack White, Tonganoxie Ralph Wood, Truesdale PLEDGES Gene Littell, Rolla Tom Oliver, Topeka Marion Scholes, Council Groves James C. Smith, Jr., Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Keith Smith, Canton Harold Wolf, Gardner Elmer Dougherty, Dorrance FIRST ROW: White, Hanstine, Von Beuthem, Gartuna, Wohlstedt, Ottinger, Richards, McNeish, Greenwell. Elliott, Harris. SECOND ROW: Bingman, Webber, Littell, Dougherty, Scholes, Jacobs, Brune, Smith, Hanson, Oliver. THIRD ROW: Wolf, Crowl, Rumpf, Smith, Walker, Gartung, Talty, Anschutz. r Chi Chi Chi was founded May 16, 1947 at the University of Kansas, at Laurence, Kansas. Kansas Alpha was established at K.U. in 1947. President, Claire Resco; Vice-f ' resident, Irvin Scher- er; Secretary, Lowell Brown: Treasurer, Robert Storbeck. FIRST ROW: Porter, Leonder, Brown, Scherer, Resco, Storbeck, Reed, Kidd. SECOND ROW: Hampton, Rondell, Hanson, La Master. Banks, Lee, Miller. Robert E. Banks, La Cygne Lowell H.Brown.Williamsburg Lyle E. Hampton, Leavenworth Robert N. Hanson, Myscotah Samuel R. Kidd, Cherryvale ACTIVES Daniel E. La Master, La Cygne Daniel V. Leander, Solomon Leon E. Lee, Dunlap Dale E. Miller, Solomon Thomas J. Porter, Cherryvale Robert M. Randell, Kansas City Richard J. Reed, Lyons Claire E. Resco, Clyde Irvin G. Scherer, Kansas City Robert D. Storbeck, Vassar John Anderson, Paola Pedro Antonioli, Lima, Peru Roger Beth, Lawrence Cecil Bradley, Lawrence Jene Campbell, Ottawa Don Carr, Dallas, Texas Jay Carruth, Herington E. J. Cavinee, Beagle Dick Chaffin, Lawrence ACTIVES Don Clark, Lawrence Gene Cooper, Cassoday Edmond Fiedler, Wichita Brock Hamacher, Richmond, Mo. Fred Henderson, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Holloway, West Plains, Mo. Leroy Houser, Lawrence Bob James, Belleville Dick Jones, Lawrence PLEDGES Pete Kaiser, Ottawa Gene Marsh, Paola Dennis Mead, Paola Bob Morris, Washington, D. C. Burt Robson, Mayetta Harley Webb, Claflin Jim Westbrook, Claflin Don Willenberg, Wichita Glenn Bethany, Russell Don Butler, Kansas City, Mo. John Cain, Lawrence Russ Muth, Hyde Park, N. Y. James Smith, Paola FIRST ROW: Butler, Hamacher, Holloway, Willenberg, Jones, Fiedler, Bradley, Webb, James, Corr. SECOND ROW: Houser, Mead, Campbell, Robson, Cooper, Clark Anderson Carruth Antoniofi. THIRD ROW: Westbrook Morris Smith, Kaiser, Beth, Chaffin, Muth, Covinee, Cain, Bethany. NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURE: Henderson. OFFICERS President, Edmond Fiedler; Vice-president, Dick Jones; Sec retary, Cecil Bradley; Treasurer, Bob James. f ' rrsiiirnC John Maryravr I icr PmiJrnt Rrrnaril Halprrin Srrrfry John Ehrrhanll Trrasurrr Robert FRONT ROW: Gregory, Holperin, Klaus, Mrs ROW: Heins, Johnson, Wilkie, Miller, Stirling, Dyer, Feldsteir, Jarchow, Kronenberg, Lamb, Trujillo. lperin, Klaus, Mrs Klaus Margrave, Eberhardt, Hopkins Hursig Youmons , Sharp, Rusco, Cory, Fleming, Wright, Nethercutt, Grigsby. BACK ROW: in, Rivlin, Bruning, Trennepohl, Turkington. NOT IN PICTURE. Baenninger, MIDDLE Carroll Ernst Baenninger, Zurich, Switzerland Virgil L. Bruning, Robinson Kenneth H. Carroll, Kansas City Charles H. Cory, Jr., Topeka Gillette B. DeMars, Wichita Richard L. Dyer, Kansas City, Mo. John L. Eberhardt, Glasco Aaron G. Feldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leslie W. Fleming, Vancouver, Wash. Dean Gregory, Osborne Bennie H. Grigsby, Wichita Bernard I. Halperin, Chaltham, N. J. MEMBERS Robert A. Heins, Grandview, Mo. Robert L. Hopkins, Kansas City George E. Hursig, jr., Kansas City Gordon C. Jarchow, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth W. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Klaus, Easton Nehemiah Y. Kronenberg, Tel Aviv, Israel Bromleigh S. Lamb, Wichita John L. Margrave, Kansas City Kenneth E. Miller, Chapman Earl W. Nethercutt, Junction City Arieh Rivlin, Retah-Tiara, Israel Elmer R. Rusco, Wichita Charles W. Shara, Narka Warren G. Smith, Bakersfield, Calif. James E. Stirling. Kansas City Ramon K. Trennepohl, Fairview Humberto Trujillo, Bogota, Columbia Robert S. Turkington, McCune Charles F. Weaver, Wakarusa David B. Wilkie, Jr., Abilene Howard O. Wright, Salina Ronald A. Youmans, Kansas City James Baker, Kansas City George Brooks, Lincoln, Nebr. Lenis Boswell, Kansas City Reuben Brown, Chickaska, Okla. Earl Burton, Topeka Foster Carter, Tonganoxie Preston Clark, Kansas City Arthur Collins, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Combs, Denver, Colo. George Davis, Kansas City William Ferguson, Kansas City Edward Boswell, Kansas City ACTIVES I. V. Giles, Kansas City James Grayson, Kansas City Norris, Gregory, Lawrence George Hayden, Topeka Ambrose Jackson, St. Joseph, Mo. William H. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. William R. Johnson, Kansas City Thomas McClanahan, Lawrence Burleigh Moore, Kansas City Raymond.Newman, Kansas City Charles Price, Garden City PLEDGES Charles McField, Kansas City Jesse Milan, Kansas City John Raines, Kansas City Robert Reed, Topeka Charles Ross, Kansas City Eugene Scott, Topeka Paul Sims, Lawrence Charles Taylor, St. Louis, Mo. Lee Vertis Swinton, Coffeyville Lewis Welton, Kansas City William White, Lawrence Frederick Williams, Lawrence Nathan Wilson, Sabetha Bernard Watson, Kansas City FIRST ROW: Burton, Williams, Grayson, Brown, Raines, Moore, Giles, Reed, Combs SECOND ROW: Wilson, Hayden, Price, Jackson Baker, Ross, White, Wotson, McField, Ferguson, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Carter, Collins, Boswell, Welton, Taylor, Boswell, Swinton, Johnson, Milan, Scott, Clark. The Independent Student As- sociation is open to all students at the University of Kansas, both men and women, who are not af- filiated with Greek social fra- ternities or sororities. It has as its aims the promotion of social functions, group activities, and general welfare projects for all independent students. a FIRST ROW: McCroy, O ' Connell, Holsinger, Giffin, Jenkins SECOND ROW: Eastwcd, W. Brown, Peterson, D. Brown, Brooker. 1 CURRENT OFFICERS President Holsinger, Prescott Vice-president Giffin, Kansas City Secretary McCray, Hiawatha MEMBERS A.S.C. Representative W. Brown, Turner Public Relations Chairman Eastwood, Independence, Mo. Social Welfare Chairman D. Brown, Clyde Social Chairman Jenkins, Kansas City FORMER OFFICERS Secretary O ' Connell, Hutchinson A.S.C. Representative Peterson, Kansas City Social Chairman Brooker, Kansas City Jeanne Aldridge, Kansas City Georgiana Bennington, El Dorado Betty Breitag, Kansas City Shirley Brown, Mission Pearl Campbell, Lawrence Maxine Dunkleberg, Osborne Anne Ellis, Mt. Grove, Mo. Mildred Garrison, Marion Billie George, Altamont Barbara Glover, Caldwell MEMBERS Margaret Hanna, Newton Harriet Harlow, Kansas City, Mo. Pat Harris, Columbus Betty Hayward, St. Joseph, Mo. Donna Holm, Topeka Shirley Kassinger, Kansas City Mary E. Kerr, Clesier, Mo. Jane Lutz, Kansas City, Mo. Katherine Mulky, Lawrence Martha Myers, Norton Jeanne Peck, Horton Joyce Rohrer, Abilene Nancy Ruthrauff , Kansas City Phyllis Seacat, Ashland Emily Sloan, Kansas City Jackie Stoops, Cherryvale Betty Rae Thomas, Leavenworth Mary Van Houten, Townsend, Wash. Twila Wagner, Bennington Sara Webb, Blue Springs, Mo. FIRST ROW- Brown Glover Peck Stoops Aldridge, Kerr, Rohrer, Hayward, George. SECOND ROW: Garrison, Sloan, Campbell Dunkelberg, Van Houten Lutz, Myers, Kassinger, Thomas, Bennington. NOT IN PICTURE: Breitag, Ellis, Hanna, Harlow, Harris, Holm, Mulky, Ruthrauff, Seacat, Wagner, Webb. fAu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, was founded on Novem- ber 13, 1903 at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Xi, now one of 61 chap- ters, was established at K. U. in 19 11. President, Jeanne Aldridge; Vice-president, Jacquelyn Stoops: Treasurers, Jeanne Peck and Betty Hayii ' ard; Secretary, Joyce Rohrer. n OFFICERS President, Richard Bibler; Sec- retary, Robert Chesty; Treasurer, WUltam Ruth. FIRST ROW: Friesen, Francis, Madden, Bibler, Stollenwerck, Hoffhaus, Ruth, Chesky. NOT IN PICTURE: Collins, [II MEMBERS Richard Bibler, Elkhart Robert Chesky, Hutchinson Dean Collins, Dwight Ernest Friesen, Hutchinson Evans Francis, Topeka Charles Hoffhaus, Salina Harrison Madden, Salina William Ruth, Solomon Edward Stollenwerck, Wichita Gerald Waugh, Wellington MEMBERS Lee Atkinson, Kansas City George Anderson, Lawrence Kenneth Beall, Bartlesville, Okla. Dorothy J. Berry, Kansas City Charlotte Boyle, Kansas City, Mo. Vernie Clinch, Kansas City C. C. Crawford, Lawrence W. W. Davis, Lawrence Harold Dilley, Lawrence Lee Dyer, Alma Rose C. Ebener, Kansas City George Fadenrecht, HiJlsboro Marjorie Garten, Newton Peggy Graber, Hutchinson Lewis Hawes, Ford Blair Helman, Windber, Pa. Harold O. Hixon, Lawrence Glenn Kappelman, Lawrence Alice Louise Lambret, Leavenworth L. R. Lind, Lawrence James Masters, Kansas City, Mo. Noble Melencamp, Dodge City Leonard Menzie, Montezuma Frank E. Melvin, Lawrence Irene Murphy, Lawrence Warren Meal, Troy Martha Ann Nichols, Kansas City, Mo. Charles B. Realey, Lawrence Helen Scamell, Overland Park, Ks. James Seaver, Lawre nce Eva Tanner, Lawrence Sheila Wilder, Lawrence William Winter, Lawrence Alfred Woodward, Hickman Mills, Mo. Mary Varner, Wichita Charles Young, Howard FIRST ROW: Realey, Odlozilik, Crawford, Seaver, Beall, Hixon, Clinch, Young, Scamell, Ebener, Melencamp, Kap- pelman. SECOND ROW: Berry, Lambert, Graber, Wilder, Masters, Atkinson, Dyer, Woodward, Garten, Tanner, Nichols. OFFICERS President, Harold Hixon; Vice- president, Charles Young; Secre- tary, Helen Scamell; Trevjurer, Kenneth Beall; Faculty Advisor, James Seaver, Prof, of Ancient and Medieval History. P Taw Sigma, national honor- ary mechanical engineering fra- ternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois, March 16, 1915. Psi, now one of 33 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1941. President, Dick Dickey; Vice-president, James Meredith; Secretary, Matthew Zimmerman; Treasurer, John Robb. n n 1 P r, FIRST ROW: Burgert, Zimmerman, Prof. Paul, Prof. Kipp, Prof. Daasch, Dickey, Shreffler, Robb, Meredith, Kanehl, Greenwell. SECOND ROW: Casteen, Hortzler, Selden, Landes, Roberts, Oram, Davis, Van Benthem, Sterrett, Ferraro, Sonnenberg. THIRD ROW: Specter, Ross, Sabin, icey, Maiden, Mincheff, Curtis, McCoy, Cooper, Suptic. Marian Burgert, Hillsboro William Casteen, Lawrence George Cooper, Sunflower Thurston Cowgill, Lawrence Little Curtis, Sunflower Dick Dickey, Kansas City, Mo. Victor Ferraro, Mulberry David Foley, Norton Robert Greenwell, Kansas City, Mo. Chester D. Hall, Sunflower John R. Harris, Wichita Richard Hartzler, Kansas City, Mo. MEMBERS James Kanehl, Wooster, Ohio Clyde Lacey, Orongo, Mo. Brownell Landes, Kansas City, Mo. James Meredith, Augusta David Mitchell, Tulsa, Okla. Edward Mincheff, Sunflower James Oram, Parsons Bob Roberts, Dodge City Herbert Rose, Kansas City, Mo. Gene Sabin, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Selden, Kansas City, Mo. William Sonnenberg, Leavenworth FACULTY Leo Spector, Kansas City, Mo. Robert J. Sterrett, Independence John Suptic, Kansas City Charles Svoboda, Lawrence Francis VanBenthem, Atchison Matthew Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo GRADUATE (Members) Edward Hansen, Little Rock, Ark. Elmo Maiden, Lawrence William McCoy, Lawrence Richard Shay, Sedalia, Mo. John R. Thiele, Topeka Harry L. Daasch Aubrey W. Gibson Harold L. Kipp Ivan Nemecek Arthur N. Paul Ralph S. Tait James Bowman, Pratt Ralph Brock, Sterling Herbert Bucholtz, Wichita Robert Coldsnow, Wichita James Davis, Holton Larry Funk, Lebanon Harlan Gilbert, Oberlin Ralph Henley, Sedalia, Mo. Keith Hinshaw, Kansas City M E Francis Jones, St. Marys Edward Klewer, Dewey, Okla. Frank Limbocher, lola Rex Lucas, Independence Walter Michaelis, Topeka William Miller, St. John John Monroe, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Parrish, Great Bend William Perkins, Lawrence John Pumphrey, Kansas City, Mo. William Stringer, Topeka Keith Wilson, Independence, Mo. Earl Winn, Platte City, Mo. Robert York, Spring Hill ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lt. Col. John Alf rey, Baker, Oregon Lt. Col. Walter S. Mayden, Manhattan Lt. Col. Kenneth E. Rosebush, lola FIRST ROW ?ST ROW: Bowman, Winn, Michaelis, Miller, Mayden, Hinshaw, Rosebush, Klewer, Buc : Limbocher, Brock, Wilson Gilbert Jones, Davis, York, Coldsnow, Stringer, Perkins, Mu inroe, Pumphrey, Parrish. OFFICERS Captain C. Keith Hinshaw; 1st Lt. Edward Klewer; 2nd Lt. Wil- liam Miller, Jr.; 1st Sgt. Ralph Henley; Mess Sgt. Earl Winn; Reporter Sgt. James Bowman. Scarab, professional architec- tural fraternity, was founded in 1902 at Illinois University. Aby- dos Temple, now one of 12 ac- tire chapters was installed at K.U. in 1922. President, Bob Rieglt; Vice-President, Charles Dutton: Secretary, Jack Plank; Treasurer, Mart Srack. FIRST ROW: McColl. Mason, Mullin, Clork, Dutton, Riegle, Plank, Ford, Srock, Baltis McCamant. Brown, Stoats, Sime, Hortronft, Neoring, Freeburg, Roehl, Noyes, Lefebure, Arbuckle, Von Doren. SECOND ROW: Bob Arbuckle, Hutchinson Rusty Baltis, Kansas City, Mo. K. V. Brown, Newton Bud Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Dutton, Kingman Nate Ericson, Top eka Bob Ford, Branson, Mo. Bob Fountain, Kansas City, Mo. E M Bob Freeburg, Lawrence Will Gaw, Lyons James Harrison, Lawrence Dwight Horner, Kansas City, Mo. Ed Harronft, Lyons Ralph Kiene, Kansas City, Mo. Gene Lefebure, Sunflower Kenneth McCall, Kansas City, Mo. B E R S Sam McCamant, Hutchinson Claude Mason, Wichita Bob Mullen, Hutchinson Howard Nearing, Kansas City, Mo. Don Noyes, Hillsboro Jack Plank, Lyons Bob Riegle, Chanute Bill Riehl. Chicago, 111. Mort Srack, Salina Dick Sime, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Staats, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Stewart, Tulsa, Okla. James Stiller, Shreveport, La. Milburn Stryker, Fredonia Harley L. Tracy, Sunflower Claude Van Doren, Wichita Wm. B. Arper, Duluth, Minn. Edward I. Blincoe, Ft. Scott James L. Bowman, Stafford Herbert F. Buchholtz, Wichita Wayne C. Capron, Ottawa Sailendra K. Chakravorty, Jameshedpur, India Robert G. Coshow, Hutchinson James J. Ekstrom, Kansas City, Mo. David C. Gagliardo, Lawrence Edwin C. Gailbreath, Ashmore. 111. Raymond J. Garcia, Kansas City, Mo. William J. Greer, Topeka Charles K. Grey, Parsons William W. Hambleton, Lancaster, Pa. John W. Harbaugh, Hudson, Ohio Edward B. Harry, Washington, D. C. James C. Henderson, Wichita John E. Hickox, Topeka Allison L. Hornbaker, Hutchinson ACTIVES Wallace B. Howe, Lexington, Mo. Dean D. Kerr, Topeka Bernard W. Kleihege, Arlington, Va. Max E. Kliewer, Atchison John W. Koenig, Ft. Smith, Ark. Virgil W. Krutsinger, Centralia, 111. Harold W. Larsen, Everett, Mass. Alvin R. Leonard, Lawrence Thomas Wesley Lins, Lawrence Daniel F. Merriam, Lawrence John A. Nelson, Lindsborg Howard G. O ' Connor, Welborn Donald E. Owen, Emporia George C. Padgett, Greenleaf Charles W. Pitrat, Kansas City, Mo. Homer G. Riley, Hutchinson Richard L. Shields, El Dorado Chester W. Spencer, Richmond Chao Chiu Tsao, Canton, China Louis J. Wilbert, Plaquemine, La. H. B. Wofford, Saginaw, Texas Ellis L. Yochelson, Washington, D. C. Robert W. Zinser, Prophetstown, 111. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS DEPARTMENT Ellis L. Anders, Petroleum Engineering Robert M. Dreyer, Geology V. C. Fischel, Geological Survey John C. Frye, Geological Survey H. A. Ireland, Geology J. M. Jewett, Geological Survey E. D. Kinney, Min. Met. Engineering Cecil G. Lalicker, Geology Wallace Lee, Geological Survey Raymond C. Moore, Geology Earl K. Nixon, Geological Survey Glenn C. Prescott, Geological Survey Kenneth E. Rose, Min. Met. Engineering Walter H. Schoewe, Geology H. T. U. Smith, Geology C. F. Weinaug, Petroleum Engineering FIRST ROW: Greer, Prof Kinney, Mr. Lee, Dr. Smith, Dr. Moore, Leonard, Dr. Frye, Dr. Jewett, Mr. Nixon, Dr. Dreyer, Spencer. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Harry, Bowman Kiewer Merriam Garcia O ' Connor Kerr Owen Hurbaugh Grey, Padgett, Howe THIRD ROW: Hickox, Hambleton, Wofford. Hornboker, Pitrat, Lins, Krutsinger, Prof. Rose. Lorsen, Koenig, Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Arper, Ekstrom, Yochelson, Riley, Kleihege, Blincoe, Buchholtz, Chakra- vorty, Coshow. C OFFICERS President, Alvin R. Leonard: Vice-President, Chester W. Spen- cer; Secretary-Treasurer, William J. Greer; Corresponding Secre- tary-Editor, John W. Koenig; Fatuity Advisor, Dr. R. C. Moore. . .. , TJ Sigma is the honorary modern dance fraternity at the University. Open to both men and women, the organization sponsors an annual spring recital open to the public. FIRST ROW: Hillyer Daniels, Shakespeare, Hodgson, Crabtree, Ryder. SECOND ROW: Smart, Gulnik, Malott, Curtis. THIRD ROW: Henderson, Leseur, Coleman, Smith, Fleming, Selicovitz. Fuller, Kyle, Tia Carolyn Coleman, Wichita Ina Lee Crabtree, Lawrence Philys Lee Curtis, Wichita Mary Daniels, Lawrence Delores Fiasco, Kansas City, Mo. Opal Fleming, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Fox, Gashland, Mo. Dorothea Fuller, Coffeyville Mildred Gulnik, Kansas City MEMBERS Fred Henderson, Kansas City, Mo. Jeanne Hillyer, Topeka LaVaughn Hodgson, Garnett Theresa Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Ann Kyle, Enid, Okla. Elizabeth Leseur, Lawrence Janet Malott, Lawrence Mary Lee Peckenschneider, Halstead Mary Helen Ryder, Kansas City, Mo. Geneva M. Shakespeare, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Jim Smart, Kansas City, Mo. Sally Smith, Akron, Ohio Sally Stepper, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Zeller, Wichita Elaine Selicovitz, Sponsor, Champaign, 111. Dorothy Cress, Pianist, Lawrence ' bnq Miss Marjorie Austin, Advisor Marsha Baker, Belleville Hortense Bedell, Augusta Eleanor Bradford, Humboldt Neda Butts, Lamed Barbara Chapin, Emporia Joanne Cockreham, Johnson Virginia Doan, Bartlesville, Okla. Marian Graham, Leavenworth Jean Guthrie, Wichita Jerry Lee Homey, Norton Freda Jones, Garden City MEMBERS Marian Kysar, Quintet Bernelda Larsen, Belleville Marilyn Lindberg, Topeka Margaret Lortscher, Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis MacFarland, Osborne Doris Margrieter, Cawker City Doris Meinecke, Wichita Jo Ann Myers, Topeka Betty Notz, Burns Ruby Olson, Garnett Selma Prather, Kansas City, Mo. Lois Rhoades, Ellis Phyllis Semisch, Augusta Roselyn Skonberg, Osage City Kathryn Smith, Yates Center Doranne Snyder, Emporia Alice Spensley, Kansas City, Mo. Ellen Joyce Spurney, Belleville Sue Stayton, St. Louis, Mo. Bernice Stroup, Fontana Joan Strowig, Concordia Eileen Szczygiel, Kansas City FIRST ROW: Bernelda Larsen, Doranne Snyder, Hortense Bedell, Miss Marjorie Austin Ellen Joyce Spurney, Roselyn Skonberg, Sue Stayton. SECOND ROW: Doris Margrieter, Joanne Cockreham, Marsha Baker, Freda Jones, Marian Kysar, Jo Ann Myers, Barbara Chapin, Margaret Lortscher, Doris Meinecke. THIRD ROW: Jerry Lee Homey, Alice Spensley, Selma Prather, Kathryn Smith, Betty Notz Eileen Szczygiel, Virginia Doan, Phyllis Semisch, Marian Graham, Jean Guthrie Joan Strowig, Lois Rhoades. NOT IN PICTURE: Eleanor Bradford, Neda Butts, Marilyn Lindberg, Phyllis MacFarland, Ruby Olson, Bernice Stroup. Doranne Snyder, Social Chair- man; Hortense Bedell, Vice-presi- dent; Miss Marjorie Austin, Ad- viser; E. J. Spurney, President; Roselyn Skonberg, Secretary-treas- ftOfin FIRST ROW Day Knuth, Beck, Bolitho. Gissen, Jones SECOND ROW: Tennot, Engle, Bob Wormington Welch Bill Wonnington, Neff, Binter. THIRD ROW: Armel, Foster, Hunter, Weigand, Degon, Voegle, Waldron omn Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, it as founded at the University of Missouri. November 14, 7973. The K.U. chapter was established in 7925 and ti ' os later named the L. N. Flint Chapter in honor of Mr. Flint, Prof. Enter. Journ. President, Bill Beet; Vice-Presi- dent, Dean Knuth; Secretary, Robert Bolitho; Treasurer, Ira Gissen. Jack Armel, Humboldt Bill Beck, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Binter, El Dorado Robert Bolitho, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Day, Lawrence Bill Degen, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Engle, Morr ill Charles Foster, Bushton Ira Gissen, Newark, N. J. Darrell Havener, Kansas City MEMBERS Richard Hunter, lola Rey Irwin, Kansas City, Mo. Tom Jones, Binghampton, N. Y. Dean Knuth, Nashville Donald Marks, Leavenworth Bill Neff, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Nelligan, Halstead James Newell, Kansas City, Mo. Charles O ' Connor, Larchmont, N. J. Paul Perucca, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Reed, Wilmington, Del. Leon Sanders, Protection Don Tennant, Oklahoma City, Okla. Edward Voegele, Kansas City, Mo. Donivan Waldron, Newton Matthew Weigand, Leavenworth Don Welch, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Wormington, Topeka Bob Wormington, Topeka i. HE! Joseph Brown, Clayton, Mo. Kenneth Carroll, Kansas City Robert Carver, Kansas City, Mo. Edward Chesky, Hutchinson Robert Chesky, Hutchinson Don Clark, Lawrence Robert Davis, Wichita John Eberhardt, Glasco Hugh Gibson, Wichita MEMBERS Dean Gregory, Osborne Robert Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Henderson, Kansas City Jack Howard, Salina Stanley Kelley, Hope Bromleigh Lamb, Wichita Harrison Madden, Wichita Gordon Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Elton Noble, Leavenworth Wilbur Noble, Leavenworth Robert Payne, Garnett Elmer Rusco, Wichita Hardy Schererman, Beloit Loren Simpson, Coffeyville Dale Spiegel, Formosa Glen Varenhorst, Conway Springs FIRST ROW: Dovis, Spiegel, Linegar, R. Chesky, Eberhardt, Scheuerman, Payne. SECOND ROW: Lamb, W. Noble, E Chesky, Rusco, Hanson, Vorenhorst, Kelley, Carroll. o The student branch of YMCA, uorld-u ' ide fellowship of Chris- tian men, was founded in 1858 at the Universities of Michigan and Virginia. K.U. ' s branch, now one of 300, was established in 1882. President, Robert Chesky; Vice- President, John Eberhardt; Secre- tary, Fred Henderson; Treasurer, Dale Spiegel. S I ' It I N ; !S li M I! K K 1949 87 ACTIVES Harry Barker, Sunflower James W. Black, Lawrence James E. Blocker, Lawrence Rod Brady, Osawatomie Charles Carson, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Casterline, Dodge City William Casto, Mission Gordon Chappie, Troy William Cole, Salina Dean Davies, Lane Leon Le Young, Prairie View William Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. Edgar Eagle, Hutchinson Don Ely, Kansas City, Mo. Franklin Fearing, Lawrence Robert Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Gabelman, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Goddard, Wichita Albert Goodpasture, Caldwell Richard Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Don Hyten, Wellington Harold D. Jones, Osage City Ted Joyce, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Kennedy, Kansas City. Mo. Ajas Kiaer, Fredrikstad, Norway Guy Kidwell, Robinson Edward Klewer, Dewey, Okla. William La Combe, Shawnee Jack Lance, Lawrence BradLight.Winfield Don Madtson, Ottawa Paul Maier, Kansas City, Mo. Frank W. Martin, Sunflower Walter Michaelis, Topeka James Moddelmog, Mound ridge Edgar Nantz, Osage City Ray Norburg, Salina Robert Parrish, Great Bend Park Pennington, Coldwater William D. Pierson, Hutchinson Harry Rice, Kansas City Delmar Robertson, Stark City, Mo. Francis Ronnau, St. Marys Glenn Scott, Fort Scott Larry W. Simmons, lola Phil Smith, Arkansas City Tom Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Sondker, Holton Glenn Sowders, Wichita Fred C. Stelzner, Baxter Springs Dean Stephenson, Independence Kenneth Swedlund, Salina Robert Teel, Columbus Kenneth B. Tyson, Kansas City, Mo. Grant Vonderschmidt, Reserve Byron Werges, Des Moines, Iowa Dick Yaple, Wichita Don Yockey, Horton Marvin Zimmerman, Kansas City Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, was founded in 1904 at the University of New York, New York City. Psi, now one of 59 collegiate chap- ters, was established at K. U. in 1920. President ROBERT PARRISH Vice President GRANT VONDERSCHMIDT Secretary .... DON MADTSON Treasurer . ..GUY KIDWELL m m PLEDGES L. R. Bond, Kansas City. Mo. William La Combe, Shawnee James L. Martin, Merriam FIRST ROW: Brodv, Jones, Moddiemoq, Black, Vonderschmidt, Parrish. Madtson, Kidwell, DeYoung. Carson, Maier. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Cole, Werges, Tyson, Good- pasture, Hamilton, Kennedy, Norburg, Rice, Pierson, Klewer, Hyten, Stelzner, Goddard. THIRD ROW: P. Smith, Bond, Chappie, Gabelman, Davis T. Smith, Michaelis, Martin, Lance, Light, Zimmerman, Kiaer, Barker. FOURTH ROW: Sowders, Blocker, Scott, Yaple, Stephenson, Pennington, Ronnau, Yockey, La Combe, Nantz, Joyce, Swedlund. T UK J ' i II K K K MEMBERS The student chapter of American Civil Engineers, j member of the national American Society of C ' fil Engineers, was established at K.U. in 1921. The na- tional society u-as founded in 1848. President, Wil- liam Stringer; V ice-President, Stanley Smith; Secre- tary. Wallace Limbrick; Treasurer, Elmer Bien. Adman Abdullah, Iraq Albert Alcott, Colby Glenn Anschutz, Wilson John Bailey, Independence Fredrick Bien, Sabetha John Black, Kansas City, Mo. Edward Bray, Parsons Bruce Browne, Kansas City Norman Bryant, Parsons Walter Bucholtz, Arabia Ted Buck land. Arkansas City Charles Burris, Ordway, Colo. James Carby, Lawrence Clyde Coe, Sunflower Younis Dabbach, Iraq John Debold, Salina Earl Defenbaugh, Coffeyville Elvis Dye, Parsons Robert Elliot, Kansas City, Mo. Martin Ellis, Wichita William Gibbs, Kansas City, Mo. Jed Giles, Sunflower Amos Glad, Pratt Donald Gray, Chanute Glenn Gray, Eureka John Hartman, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Hobrock, Princeton Robert Hull, Kansas City, Mo. James Hunt, Greeley, Iowa James Jacobs, Mankato James Keefe, Fredonia Chester Leonard, Parsons Wallace Limbrick, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Lucas, Sunflower John Mayes, Lawrence Raleigh McCoy, Butler, Mo. John Meyer, Shenandoah, Iowa Raymond Olson, Frankfort Oliver Parish, Wichita Charles Penny, Lawrence Alex Picone, Kansas City, Mo. James Power, Kansas City, Mo. Edward Purnell, Lawrence Robert Quinn, Kansas City Myron Rake, Horton Maxwell Ravndal, Wichita Marvin Rollo, Ottawa F.dwin Rossillon, Gridley Wallace Rouse, Wichita John Sanduskey, St. Joseph, Mo. Thomas Shippert Stanley Smith, Cemralia Forest Snyder, Belleville William Spann, Kansas City, Mo. Elmer Startz, Liberty, Mo. Hubert Strecker, Galatia William Stringer, Topeka Russell Sublette, Kansas City, Mo. Oliver Sullens, Bartlesville, Okla. Richard Teafor, Ozawkie Donald Trull, Kansas City Leon Vance, Parsons John Vohns, Edson David VonNeiderhausern, Russell Rollin Wade, Lawrence LeeRoy Walter, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Wampler, Lawrence Herbert Weidensaul, Eudora John Weston, Kansas City, Mo. Warren Wilson, Wilson Earl Winn, Plane City, Mo. William Winter, Sublette FIRST ROW: Stinson, Purnell, Glad, Bryant, Snyder, Limbrick, Bien, Stringer, Prof. D. D Haines, Ellis, Carby, Rouse, Startz, G.Gray, Hunt SECOND ROW: Parish, Sublett, Winter, Sullens, Gibbs, Sondusky, Elliott, Spann, Defenbaugh, Keefe, Alcott, Debold, Power, Gray, Winn, Hartman, Hull, Olson. THIRD ROW: Abdullah, Wade, Anschutz, Brown, Burris, Wison, Jacobs, Giles, Stines, Lehman, Trull, Meyer, Ritter, Rake, Buckland, Rossillon, Lucas, Dabbagh, Hobrock. S I ' K I ! ; N LI M B E K . I 9 ' . ' 89 MEMBERS Thomas Alexander, Kansas City Robert Anderson, Hutchinson Floyd Boosmann, Kansas City, Mo. Laird Bowman, Lawrence Ralph Brock, Sterling Robert Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Bugler, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Chappie, Troy James Childers, Independence, Mo. Dan Clinger, Rose Hill Harley Colburn, Pittsburg Robert Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Davis, Wichita Kenneth Dieker, Tampa, Fla. Jack Emerson, Chanute Louis Ficquet, Kansas City, Mo. James Fleming, Bonner Springs Eugene Haley, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Hall, Marysville Richard Haris, Edwardsville Richard Hartzler, Kansas City, Mo. Dale Helmer, Kansas City Kenneth Henderson, Garden City Dick Hite, Hiawatha John Irwin, Mission James Kanehl, Wooster, Ohio Paul Kelley, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Kiene, Kansas City Robert Krueger, Emporia Robert Kunert, Kansas City, Mo. Marvin Liggett, Mullinville Frank Limbocker, lola Russell Mammel, Hutchinson James Martin, Hutchinson James McBride, Kansas City, Mo. Jack McFadden, lola Douglas Paddock, Kansas City, Mo. George Peterson, Overland Park Robert Petitt, Paola Donald Roberts, Kansas City William Roehl, Chicago, III. William Salome, Wichita James Selig, Lawrence John Stites, Oklahoma City, Okla. Si Strong, Nashville Robert Stroud, Peabody Robert Thayer, Manhattan John Touhey, Hattesburg, Miss. Kenneth Tyson, Kansas City, Mo. Balie Waggener, Atchison Warren Weaver, Kansas City, Mo. Bud Wharton, Kansas City Robert Williams, Paola James Wilson, Kansas City The Inter-Fraternity Counc I is the governing body for all of the national social fraternities maintaining chapters here at K.U. President, Robert Krueger; Vice-President, John Touhey; Secretary, Robert Petitt; Treasurer, James Selig; Executive Council, George Peterson, Bill Roehl, Russell Mammel, and Murray Davis. 1 J FIRST ROW: Strong, Hite, Peterson, Touhey, Mammel, Krueger, Petitt, Selig, Roehl, Kanehl, Waggener Henderson. SECOND ROW: Emerson Bowman Tyson Salome Clinger, Davis, Kiene, Bugler, Hall, Anderson, McFadden, Ficquet, Liggett, Martin, McBride Stites. THIRD ROW ' Boosmann Hartzler Fleming Colburn Kelley Wharton, Harris, Chappie, Irwin, Dieker, Haley. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Limbocker, Childers, Thayer, Stroua, Brock, Weaver, Paddock, Roberts, Campbell, Alexander Cook ' Williams, Helmer, Kunert, Brownlee. I UK J V k K li ACTIVES The KH KM Club. Men ' s pep organization, teas formed at K.U. in 1921. Pre years later it joined Pi Epsilon Pi, national fraternity of college pep organi- zations. President. Bud Clark; V ice-President, Gene Innis: Secretary. Walt Hoffman: Treasurer, Bob Bell. Ted Ambers. Mission Bob Arbuckle. Himhinum Clarence Atkins, Independence. OkU. Dick Barren. Bullingion Don Becker. Blaikwell, Okia Bob Bell. MI-MOII Ray Dinnicker. Kansas i n . Bill Chalfant. Htuchinson Leon demons. Bartlesville. Okla. Dick Cory. Eudora Bud Clark, Kansas City George Davidson. Lawrence Jack Davis. Lawrence Kenny Dicker. Tampa, I ; la. Bob Glover. Kansas ( iv Clark Griswold. Lawrence Kenny Grubb. Independence Luke Henderson, Garden City Kenny Hillyer. Topeka Walt Hoffman, Enterprise Bob Hughes, Topeka Mo. Gene Innis. Meade Bob Jongema, Ness City Harold Koch, Greensburg Bill LaCombe, Mission Clyde Lunger. Summerfield Jim McBrtde. Kansas City, Mo. Hugh McCouhgey. Kansas City Bob Morey, Amboy, N. J. Lew Mitchell. Ft. Collins. Colo Bob Nagel. Wright City, Mo. John Neeley, Wichita B II Pierson. Hutchinson Vic Pirnie, Kansas City. Mo. John Powell. lola I.esRoenigk. Mission Charles Schafer. Blue Rapids Dick Sime, Kansas City, Mo. Jim Silvius, Kansas City. Mo. George Skinner. Leavenworth Si Strong. Nashville. Tennessee Bob Stroud. Peabody Chic Spies, Hays Gair Sloan. Leavenworrh Bud Wharton hill Worwag. Sabetha PLEDGES Bruce Aikin, Overland Park Bill Akrighi, Kansas City John Anderson, Paola Glenn Anschutz, Wilson Marvin Arth. Great Bend VC ally Benton, Ado, Arizona Bill Bishop. Lawrence Bill Burkhalter, Topeka Paul Casterline, Dodge City Dale Christians, Waldo Leslie Cox, Independence, Mo. . Fred Cross. Kansas City .Tack Dausman, Malibu, Calif. BobDrewelow. Riverton Bob Dunwell. Kansas City Dale Deken, Lawrence Bob Dring, Lyons Jim Eatmon, Hoisingion Vic Eddy, Chanute Bob Edmans. Great Bend Hal Edmondson, Wichita Bob Elliot, Hutchinson Dave Ellis, Kansas City Art Francis, Leayenworth Bill Garden, Knickerson Jud Greer, Topeka Dave Grimes, Paola Charles Hall, Hoisington Lee Hamilton, Palo Alto, Calif. Emerson Harris, Yates Center Ken Harris, Kansas City, Mo. R. C. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. John Hedrick, Newton Clarence Henderson. Springfield, Mo. Roger Holliday, El Dorado George Hopkins, Hickman Mills, Mo. Bill Howard, Anthony Jack Howard, Kansas City, Mo. Doub Jennings, Topeka Joe Keeling, Topeka Ross Keeling, Topeka Moreno Keplinger, Lawrence Ira Landrith, Lawrence Jim Lout her, Lawrence Gene Marsh. Paola Fred McCracken, Dallas, Texas Herb Mesigh, Atrhison Bill Mills. Yates Center Bob Miller. Carleton Maurice Morton, Hutchinson Dick Nash, St. Joseph, Mo. Don Ottaway. Wichita Herman Phillips, Lawrence Bill Plant. Miami, Okla. Bob Reusser. Moundridgc Chuck Reiner, Natoma Ken Rhodes, Topeka AI Row, Larned Stan Searles. Wilmette. 111. John Shaffer, Hutchinson Don Sieben, Leavenworth Bill Spencer, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Spuehler, Edwardsville Dick Stevens. Wichita Fred Stoss. Dodge City Gail Stout, Rothville. Mo. Dick Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. Lyle Tafft, Lawrence Bob Tame, Lawrence Duane Tarver, Kansas City Bob Thompson, Junction City Dee Thornhill, Rose Hill Gene Tinberg, Bonner Springs Pete Underwood, Lawrence Dixon Vance, Kansas City, Mo. Kenny Van Slyke. Hutchinson Bob Wahlstedt, Kansas Oty. Mo. Sterling Waggener, Atchison John Wagg, Topeka Chuck Wagstaff. Lawrence Max Weber, Hoisington Earl Winn, Plane City, Mo. Ray Wolfe. Kansas City Fred Woods, Topeka FIRST ROW: Aiken, Reiner, Bortin, Worwog, Bell, McBrideg, Binnicker Clark, Hillyer, Strong, Nagel, Griswold, Sieben, Chalfant, Knippe, Morey. SECOND ROW: Londrith, Dausman, Seorles, Pierson, Cook, Vance, Spencer, Rhodes, Davis, Woods, Underwood. Grubb, Edmondson, Wharton, Bishop, Reusser, McCracken, Dring, THIRD ROW: Hughes, Arbuckle, Sime, Sutton, Waggener, Francis, H. J. Keeling, R. C. Keeling, Tinberg, Ack rman, Lo ' uther Hedrick, K A. Harris,, R. C. Harris, Glover, Nash. FOURTH ROW: Thompson, Skinner, Hall, Hopkins, James, Jennings, Drewelow, Anschutz, Wagg, Row, Plant, Eatmon, Wagstaff, Benton, Howard, Ottaway, Howard, E M. Harris. ' Ill Jb ' 14. S I ' K 1 N ; IN U M B K R 1949 91 ACTIVES Harlan C. Altman, Wellington William B. Beeson, Parsons J. O. Biggs. Pittsburg Robert H. Bingham. Wichita William E. Bradford, McClouth Thomas J. Brown. Great Bend Edward W. Brunk, Kansas City, Mo. Robert D. Buehler, Seneca Laird S. Campbell, Wichita Thomas H. Cqnroy, Beloit Robert Cummings, Kansas Cfry, Mo. Woodson E. Dryden, Leavenworth Albert P. Early, Lawrence Lloyd Faust, Lawrence Wallace Foster, Hutchinson James D. Frisbie, Kansas City. Mo. Robert H. Gale, Syracuse Carney B. Gass, Esbon Wilbur D. Geeding, Chanute Joe F. Gregory, Dodge City William A. Guilfoyle, Abilene Richard Harris, Edwardsville Lacy C. Haynes, Kansas City Lester L. Henry. Lawrence Dalton T. Holland. Harper John E. Honsinger, Kansas City, Mo. Harold E. Jones, Wichita Roy Jordan, Beloft Robert P. Keenan, Great Bend Paul Scott Kelly. Kansas City. Mo. J. D. Lysaught. Kansas City John W. MacGregor. Medicine Lodge Robert C. Martindell, Hutchinson George McCarthy, Wichita J. Ruse McCarthy, Wichita James B. McKay. El Dorado Belfour R. McMillen. Kansas City Ernest McRae, Blue Rapids William P. Meek, Kansas City Leo Menze, Montezuma Edward A. Metcalf. Neodesha Fred Mitchelson. Baxter Springs Stuart D. Mitchelson, Baxter Springs Kenneth M. Nohe, Kansas City Kenneth Pringle, Wichita James T. Pringle, Arkansas City Payne H. Ratner, Wichita Terry E. Relihan, Smith Center Robert J. Renn, Wellington James M. Rhine, Manhattan Thomas D. Rhodabarger, Russell Ernest J. Rice, Fort Scott George A. Robb. McPherson Richard P. Royer, Abilene Robert H. Royer, Abilene Edward F. Russell, Chanute William F. Schell, Wichita Glenn J. Shanahan, Independence Henry Shields, Lincolnville Robert Siefkin, Wichita Marvin B. Small, Gadsden, Ala. Robert Southern, Ellinwood John F. Steineger, Kansas City Otto R. Stites, Oklahoma City, Okla. Joseph Stryker, Fredonia Patrick Thiessen, Hutchinson Rodger G. Tilbury, Kansas City, Mo. Glenn Tongier, Coffeyvflle Milo M. Unruh. Joessel Jess Van Ert, El Dorado Laurence R. Wagner. Kansas Ciry James D. Waugh, Eskridge Aaron A. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Forrest A. Wilson, Halstead Evan Keith Wilson, Independence, Mo. Steve Wilson, Caney John W. Wood. Meade Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, was founded in 1869 at Michigan University. Green Inn, now one of 67 active chapters, was established at K. U. in 1895. Magister . ... JOSEPH D. LYSAUGHT Exchequer . ....GEORGE A. ROBB Clerk .. ROBERT D. BUEHLER Historian .. ....MILO M. UNRUH Faculty Advisor .... ....DR. JAMES B. SMITH PLEDGES William Conroy, Beloit Joseph Davis, Overland Park Jack Greene, Wichita Dale Hanes, Coffeyville Donald Hardy, Kansas City Phillip Hill, Arkansas City Robert King, Potwin Toe L. Levy, Coffeyville David Lutton, Bartlesville, Okla. William Martindell, Hutchinson C. Stanley Nelson, Lawrence Miller Nordeen, Fort Scott Ethan Potter, Peabody John L. Rader, Howard Ruell Reddoch, Kansas City, Mo. John Tenenbaum, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Loren Watson. Coffeyville BIRST ROW: Southern, Renn, Menze, D. Hanes, A. Wilson, Unruh, J. B. Smith, Lysaught, Buehler. Robb, Stryker, Bradford, Meek, Potter, Small. Shields. SECOND ROW. Greene, King, Frisbie, G. McCarthy, Tilbury, Tongier, Faust, Keenon W. Conroy, Martin, Harris, Relihon, Honsinger, Levy Kelly, Beeson, Brown, Hill, McMillen. THIRD ROW: J. Pringle, Russell, Dryden, K. Pringle. Wood, Shanahan, Campbell, Rhodabarger, E. Wilson, Davis, Gass, Gale. FOURTH ROW: Gregory, Foster, Nohe, Wagner, J. McCarthy, Bingham, Rader, Metcalf, Biggs, T. Conroy, Waugh, Hardy, Stites, S. Mitchelson. T UK J II W K I. I! MEMBERS Sigma TOM, national honorary engineering frater- nity, was founded in 1904 at Nebraska University. Lincoln, Nebraska. Lambda, nou- one of 2) collegiate chapters, was established at K.U. in 1916. President. Gltnn Gray; V ice-President, Robert Tally; Secre- tary. Wayne Lewis; Treasurer, David Foley. Joe A Icon, Colby Glen Anschutz, Wilson Edward Blimoe, Fort Scott Ji:n Bowden, Wichita Edward Bray, Parsons John. Brixendine. Independence. Mo. Jack Bruyr, Columbus J. H. Burnett, Lawrence Edward Cheramy, Lawrence Dale Chesney, Fort Scott Clyde Coe, Marion Paul Curtis, Sunflower Earl Defenbaugh, Coffeyville Richard Dickey, Kansas City, Mo. Stanley Englund, Salina Dave Foley, Norton Norman Fritz Fred Gaming. Wichita William Gibbs, Lawrence T. L. Gore. Independence, Mo. Glenn Gray, Eureka Bally Hamilton, Augusta James Harrison, Lawrence Edward Harry, Washington, D. C. James Hayward, St. Joseph, Mo. William Heald, Salina James Henderson, Wichita Fred Hirsekorn, Lawrence Howard Hobrock, Princeton Isaac Hoover, Kansas City Joseph Hull, Arkansas City George Huvendick, Mayetta John Irwin, Merriam Paul Jackson, Lawrence Harry Johnson, Manhattan David Jones, Lawrence James Kanehl, Wooster, Ohio Joseph Keil, Garnett R. C. Kelly, Burlington Max Kliewer, Atchison Brownell Landes, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Lee, Overland Park Wayne Lewis, Leroy Donald Luffel. Fort Scott James Lynch, Kansas City, Mo. Russ Mesler, Kansas City, Mo. John Meyers, Hoisington Edison Mincheff, Sunflower Bill Nagle, Hoisington John Nelson, Lindsborg John North, Kansas City, Mo. James Oram, Parsons Don Owen, Emporia Arthur Patterson, Jr., Gardner Jim Rails, Kansas City, Mo. L. M. Rickards, Canton, N. C. John Robb, Schnectady, N. Y. Bob Roberts, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. John Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Robson, Herington David Seamans, Lawrence Warren Shaw, Florence Leo Spector, Kansas City, Mo. Chester Spencer, Lawrence Charles Spieth, Columbus Robert Sterrett, Independence, Mo. Bill Stringer, Topeka John Suptic, Kansas City Robert Talty, Kansas City, Mo. John Thimesch, Greeley F. W. VanBenthem, Atchison David VonNiederhausern, Russell Carl Von Waaden. Washington Charles Walker, Kansas City, Mo. Boyd Wilkes, Cherryvale Gerald Wilson, Wichita Ralph Winter, Concordia, Mo. FACULTY Prof. George Bradshaw Dean DeWitt Carr Col. Kenneth Rosebush, Advisor jT ROW: Winter, Keil, Wilson, Hamilton, Lewis, Jackson Defenbough, Dean Carr Gray, Col. Rosebush, Prof Bradshaw Tolry Foley, Harry Kanehl Heald Bowden ROW: Gibbs, Burnett, Dickey, Robson, Roberts, Rails, Mesler, Kelley, Shaw, Huvendick, Englund, Stringer, Wilkes, Von Waaden, Owen, Robb, Londes, Lee, Hover, Bray, ROW: Seamans, Bruyer, Brizendme, Hull, Nelson, Thimesch, Coe, Nagle, Van Benthem, Irwin, Sterrett, Robinson, Alcott, Gartung, Hayward Cheramy, Oram Kiewer, Henderson, T. Gore, Rickards. FOURTH ROW: North, Spector, Anschutz, Hirsekorn, Spencer, Lynch, Mincheff, Von Hiederhausern Blincoe Patterson Meyers Walker Johnson, Jones, Fritz, Curtis, Harrison Luffel, Chesney Spieth Suptic SPRING IN II M U K It , 1949 MEMBERS I . . It IB fcfc folk I M. ITT A. J. Alcott, Colby G. W. Anschutz, Wilson E. I. Blincoe, Ft. Scott J. R. Bowden, Wichita J. C. Brizendine, Independence, Mo. D. B. Chesney, Ft. Scott W. C Clay, Emporia E. G. Defenbaugh, Coffeyville D. Dickey, Kansas City, Mo. S. M. Englund, Salina G. E. Fitch, Kansas City, Mo. C. L. Fussman, Humboldt D. J. Foley, Norton T. L. Gore, Independence, Mo. G. C. Gray, Eureka F. G. Gartung, Wichita B. H. Hamilton, Augusta J. C .Harrison, Lawrence E. B. Harry, Washington, D. C. E. G. Hartronft, Lyons W. L. Heald, Salina J. C. Henderson, Wichita H. H. Hobrock, Wellsville J. C. Hoyt, lola J. A. Hull, Lawrence F. K. Hyer, Ft. Scott P. H. Jackson, Lawrence D. S. Jones, Lawrence J. R. Kanehl, Wooster, Ohio J. W. Keil, Garnett B. W. Landes, Kansas City, Mo. W. T. Lewis, LeRoy D. L. Luffel, Ft. Scott W. C. McCarthy, Kansas City R. B. Mesler, Kansas City, Mo. N. R. Miller, Overland Park J. A. Nelson, Lindsborg G. E. Nettels, Pittsburg J. E. Oram, Parsons D. E. Owen, Emporia J. M. Rails, Kansas City, Mo. L. M. Rickards, Conton, N. C. B. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo. J. H. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. H. E. Robson, Herington E. R. Sabin, Kansas City, Mo. W. A. Shaw, Florence S. M. Smith, Centralia L. F. Spector, Kansas City, Mo. C. W. Spencer, Lawrence C. W. Spieth, Columbus R. E. Sterrett, Independence, Mo. W. L. Stringer, Topeka W. L. Studt, Kansas City J .M. Suptic, Kansas City C. R. Svoboda, Lawrence R. D. Talty, Kansas City, Mo. J. E. Thimesch D. B. Thomson, Irving C. E. Von Waaden, Washington D. L. VonNiederhausern, Russell C. H. Walker, Kansas City, Mo. B. H. Wilkes, Cherryvale G. C. Wilson, Wichita R. O. Winter, Concord ia C. A. Woodcock, Bronson TOM Beta Pi, national honorary engineering jrater- nity, was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Kansas Alpha, now one of 73 active chapters, was established at K.U. in 1914. President, Fred G. Gartung; V ice-President, John H. Robinson; Secretary, David S. Jones; Treasurer, How- ard H. Hobrock. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Hamilton, Bowden, Suptic, Robinson, Bradshaw, Carr, Gartung, Jones, D. Jones, Stimpson, Hobrock:, Kanehl, Heald Gray SECOND ROW: Harry, Dickey, Bobson, Wilkes, Thomson, Owen, Roberts, Keil, Rosebush, Foley, Stringer, Winter, Englund, Shaw, Mesler, Von Waaden, Landes, Rolls. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Smith, Brizendine, Rickards, Thimesch, Hull, Gore, Miller, Defenbaugh, Alcott, Henderson, Walker, Blincoe, Spencer, Von Niederhausern, Spieth. FOURTH ROW: Spector, Hoyt, Lewis, Luftel, Oram, Talty, Harrison, Johnson, Clay, McCarthy, Klaus, Anschutz, Chesney, Sterret. Above: It ' s admire his muscles or get tapped by his axe. Above center: Jim Howes ad- mires Lois Klinghamers pretty hand. Above: K. U. gold diggers shaking down their men. Below: Carolyn Campbell and two sleepy friends. Above: Gamma Phis and their annual snow job. Below: The hand is quicker than the eye but who ' s looking at the hand? Below: Take your choice do you jeel angelic or devilish? They both look good from here. Above: Foster hall girls good-timing with their men. Above: Jane Koelzer and Gerry Koelzer show the men their best bridgework. Below: Soft lights and low music at the Beta Turkey Pull. Above: Fig Newton leads the Sigma Chi chorus line at the Ruff Johnson party. Below: Bob Felts, ]. R. Lovelette, and Gordie Saunders regale Chi dates with their best jokes. Lower right: Independent women students rally for their annual Christmas serenade. ' T II K J II V K K R Associating With The Women rCunaW from P tt 23) 2. Annual Hallowe ' en party for all women students. 3- Six standing committees of offi- cers of all organized houses presided over by members of the House and chairmaned by the Vice-president of the House. 4. Annual Careers Conference. In the past year, the KU women who had the opportunity to participate in campus activities and acquire a wide acquaintance with their fellow stu- dents were, for the most part, those who lived in organized houses. The great numbers of women living in private homes were ignored unless they had the initiative to find these opportunities for themselves. Initia- tive of this sort is not often present in a girl who finds herself living alone on a new campus among strange people who seem unconcerned about her existence. Realizing the import- ance of drawing these girls into active participation in Hill activkies and helping them to develop friendships, the AWS House set up a Precincts committee this year under the chair- manship of Nancy Kastman. With a map of Lawrence in one hand and a list of the addresses of college women living in private homes in the other, this committee set up precincts com- posed of 30 girls in each according to locality. Each member of the ori- ginal committee became the chairman of a precinct. The girls in each group are now receiving letters informing them of their precinct number and chairman. In the future they will hold frequent meetings to discuss their problems, and receive information concerning Hill activities that will be of interest to them. Through her pre- cinct, the new student who lives alone on a strange campus will find the friendship and interest that has been neglected in the past. The meet your neighbor policy was the purpose behind the all women students ' Halloween party held on October 28. One thousand fifty-eight campus women and their house- mothers renewed old acquaintances and found new ones over hot dogs, bridge tables, and apple-bobbing contests. Power in an organization is established only when there is unity within that organization. Since the organization of AWS is composed of the entire student body of KU women, it is im- portant that they be united not only through activities and scholastic en- deavor, but also through just plain fun. AWS has been conscious of the fact that the officers of all organized houses have common problems. Find- ing that many of these common prob- lems can be solved through mutual discussion, the House of Representa- tives set up six standing committees, the House Manager, Activities Chair- man, Song Leader, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, and Intramurals Chairman from each organized house on the Hill. Through the committee meetings of these officers, chairmaned by six members of the House of Rep- resentatives and presided over by the Vice-president of the House, many knotty problems have been tackled and solved. The solution of these problems has promoted better living conditions in organized houses which are of vital interest to AWS. The interest of AWS in the welfare of its members extends beyond cam- pus life. It looks to the future of its present student membership who will, in a few years, be active members of a community either as homemakers or as career women. The project of the House of Representatives dedicated to this future view is the annual AWS Careers Conference. The Careers Con- ference this year was the third such conference held for the benefit of KU women. Its theme was The Major Question. The major question of many women students on the Hill this year seemed to be, What shall I do with my major when 1 graduate? AWS attempted to answer this ques- tion by bringing in authorities from all over the United States to discuss the Twice here in red, two-thirds in white, Explains just why a Chesterfield ' s right Four are shown and all the same In color and shape, but not in fame. You ' ve no doubt heard it noised about that oysters R in season, One glance at lovely Linda and you ' re sure to see the reason. ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF YOUR MAGAZINE RULES FOR CHESTERFIELD HUMOR MAGAZINE CONTEST 1. Identify the 3 subjects in back cover ad. All clues are in ad. 2. Submit answer on Chesterfield wrapper or reasonable facsimile to this publication office. 3. Pint ten correct answers win one carton of Chesterfield Cigarettes each. 4. Enter as many as you like, but one Chesterfield wrapper or facsimile must accompany each entry. 5. Contest closes midnight, one week after this issue ' s publication date. New contest next issue. 6. Answers and names of winners will appear in the next issue. 7. All answers become the property of Chesterfield. I. Decision of judges will be final. LAST MONTH ' S ANSWERS 4 WINNERS A The sock which Arthur Godfrey Is holding with his white mitten. B The Chesterfield carton whose last five title letters show out of the green sock. C Always Bring Chesterfield. The central word of the famous slogan has been revised from Buy to Bring. WINNERS... Tom Hawkins Harriet Waddell Phil Carlson Carol Buhlcr Herschel Kraft Jack E. Tusher Ann Cashow James Masterson Elgin Flott Charles Duncan SPRING NUMBER, 1949 97 practical job possibilities in several of the fields of study most often selected by college women. Through this ccn- ference, AWS expressed its interest in KU women not only as present stu- dent members, but also as future ccm- munity women. The combined projects of the House and Senate have been dedicated to the following purposes set forth in its constitution: 1. To unify the women on the cam- pus. 2. To provide more leadership op- portunities for women. 3- To promote and coordinate ac- tivit.es for women. 4. To regulate rules which pertain to women. 5. To work towards better living conditions and wages for women. 6. To foster a living school spirit. Through the fulfillment of these pur- poses, the Associated Women Students of Kansas University has proved its worthwhile and constructive existence in campus living. Operations Campus (Continued from Page 13) year, four cadets were designated as Distinguished Military Students: Clem Abercrombie, Harold Nelson, Walt Michaellis, and Keith Wilson. A life long career in the service is open to these cadets, if they desire. Additional cadets will also be designated at the close of the spring semester. Organized Organization (Continued from Page 32) would probably go down in the an- nals of Kansas University for this great service he was rendering. He ' d have to get a good combina- tion of letters for his club. ISA; AWS; SAiM; PWCA; UNESCO; WSSF; PSGL; YMCA; NOW; ROTC ; CORE; COIF; NSA; WAA and TGIF. A Portrait Of YOU Let us preserve your youth and vitality in a lovely Graham por- trait. Graham Studio 211 West 8th St. It was going to be just a little hard to find a set of letters. Maybe Greek letters would be more appropriate anyway. Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Delta; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Chi; Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Gamma; THE ALLEN PRESS PHONE 1234 For Fraternity Yearbooks and Newsletters FINEST IN THE FIELD THE ALLEN PRESS 1041 New Hampshire St. JOHN M. HARDMAN ROBERT P. SNOWDEN HARDMAN-SNOWDEN GENERAL OFFICE 406 NATIONAL BANK OF TOPEKA BLDG. TOPEKA, KANSAS TRY US FIRST--WE CARRY EVERYTHING Americus Be vue Burlingame Madison St. Marys Washington THE JAYHAWKER Gamma Delta; Delta Upsilon; Delta Delta Delta! Hubert concluded it would probably be easier just to in- vent a new Greek letter, or perhaps to try Egyptian hieroglyphics! Now only a few merely routine mat- ters stood between Hubert and the birth of his organization. He crossed the thresholds of the offices of the College, the Business school, the En- gineering school, the school of Educa- tion, and the Fine Arts department to check on eligibility; the All Student Council to petition for a grant of funds; the Dean of Women ' s Office; the Weather Bureau; the Hostess Desk at the Union; the Business Office; the State authorities for an interpretation of the new liquor law; the Kansan of- fice to plead for publicity; AWS to check on the limitations of the point system; Watkins Hospital for a short rest cure; and finally presented him- self at the Chancellor ' s Office. All in the record time of 61 days, 32 hours, and 14 minutes. Next there was the matter of a time and place to meet. Hubert did some careful investigation and at last dis- covered a free hour. There might be a few objections, but surely eight o ' clock Sunday morning would incon- venience no one. The Union furnished an abundance of meeting places: the East Room; the Pine Room; the En- glish Room; the Ball Room; the Kan- sas Room; the Recreation Room; the Palm Room; the Rest Room. All were booked solid for weeks. But at last Hubert crossed the final barrier in this crusade for the ideal campus club ( which by now he had decided to call the B.O.S. Beer on Sunday Club). Meetings could begin immediately. He had found a comfortable meeting place, snug and odorous, a recent va- cancy Caesar ' s doghouse. SALES GREENLEASE-O ' NEIL 1414 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI We will be here tomorrow to back up what we say and do today OLDSMOBILE SERVICE COME FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE MEMORIAL UNION FOR FUN, PLEASURE AND ENJOYMENT AT ALL TIMES SPRING NUMBER, 1949 99 FOR ALL THE STUDENTS! Our Profit Is Your Profit UPENT brands ' Woodcraft and Sport Shop Gib Francis Son 728 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN PHONE 640 Open 12:00 noon until midnight CHET ' S DRIVE-IN French Fries Short Orders Chow Mein Barbeque Ribs North on Hi-Way 24-40 LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS QUALITY SERVICE FOR K. U. STUDENTS FOR 50 YEARS PHONE 383 I Oth NEW HAMPSHIRE THE JAYHAWKER By Appointment Phone 151 K. U. NOVELTIES 1401 Oread Phone 1401 1237 Oread Phone 492 TWO BOOK STORES - DRAKE ' S FOR BAKES - 907 MASS. PHONE 61 Insured Storage Highlights For The NOT JUST A MUSIC STORE Protection for Easter Parade BUT A Fine Furs FOR MEN: Jayhawk Tradition Vault located on Michael Stern Clothes Knox Hats For 65 Years Our own premises Arrow Shirts Beau Brummcl Ties BELL ' S Call Florsheim Shoes L L t J Have supplied the Music 432 FOR WOMEN: requirement of K. U. Sycamore Coats students Youthcraft Suits Independent Artcraft Hosiery Morelove Blouses We hope to continue this Laundry and for years to come. Dry Cleaners THE PALACE 740 VERMONT 843 MASS. Bell Music Co. 101 THEJAYHAWKER 1 7. VACATION? For the past few seasons KU students have spent profitable vacations working for us in our modern plants. Plan now to spend your summer with ROGERS CANNING COMPANY MILTON, OREGON P.S. Detailed information furnished upon request. i K i X r. N I ' M B E R , 1949 102 7 It costs no rtaore to get r layouts. For as been helping effiwi incorporate their Amlerican yearbooks. engraving company 700 GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI Whoever Got A ny where Without Refreshment? ' or it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Everybody likes ( liesterfic . because its MILDER tTfomna A LETTER TO THREE WIVES I ' ve been smoking Chesterfields ever since I ' ve been smoking They buy the best cigarette tobacco rown . . . it ' s MILD, sweet tobacco. 1 J nfc - ' ' TOBACCO FARMER ' ' ff( BAILEY, N.C. E5 OF STATEMENTS 6Y PROMINENT TOBACCO FARM(RS| MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE 1 ' 4 ' CHESTERFIELD Contest See Page 96 Copyright 19 J9, Liccirr MVLU ToMCCO Co. MR Mtuwessf I ' VE SMOKED CAMELS FOR 10 EARS, 6ENE THEY ' RE MILD ANP THEY SURE TASTE GREAT! RIGHT, VAN! ITS CAMELS FOR ME.TOO EVER SINCE I MADE THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST. ' Voted the Rookie of the Year in the American League with an earned run average of 2.43, Gene was the pitching hero of the ' 48 World Series... stepping out on the mound to wrap up two big climax games for the Cleveland Indians. After many sea- sons with the Cincinnati Reds, he has more strikeouts to his record than any pitch- er on the Club. Vander Meer is the only big leaguer to pitch two no-hit games in a row. In a recent test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS Have YOU made the popular Camel 30-Day Test? The doctors ' findings in the recent coast-to- coast test of Camel mildness speak for themselves. But why not make your own personal 30-day test of Camel Mildness? Yes, smoke Camels and test them in your T- Zone (T for taste, T for throat). Let your own taste tell you about the rich, full flavor of Camel ' s choice tobaccos. Let your own throat report on Camel ' s cool, cool mildness. Try Camels and test them as you smoke them. If, at any time, you arc not con- vinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels and we will refund its full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. }. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston -Salem, North Carolina. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER. 1949 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FOR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY WINTER CHEVROLET 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE PHONE 77 Best Wishes for Your Future 1 II K J A II A Vk K K It FOR THAT FRIENDLY FORD SERVICE Morgan-Mack MOTOR COMPANY FORD PARTS FORD MECHANICS Complete One-Stop Service Guard Your Ford ' s Future PHONE 277 609 MASS. By Appointment Phone 151 CARTER ' S STATIONERY Featuring Quality UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES TO FIT STUDENTS ' BUDGET 1025 MASS. PHONE 1051 Congratulations, Seniors! COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 ELECTRICITY YOUR BARGAIN REDOY KILOWATT THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS FOR THE GRADUATE! SMITH-CORONA UNDERWOOD ROYAL Brands Woodcraft and Sport Shop Gib Francis Son 728 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN PHONE 640 T H K J Y II A W K K R I .r, it I nliif in Spring atul Summer CLOTHING Famous CLIPPERCRAFT SUITS Gaberdine Wontedi Single breasted Double brea-ti il Spring and Summer Weigbtx $42.50 and $45.00 811 MASS. Insured Storage Protection for Fine Furs Vault located on Our own premises Call 432 Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 VERMONT SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO K.U. SENIORS THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Your City Bus Co. SALES GREENLEASE-O ' NEIL 1414 BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI We will be here tomorrow to back up what we say and do today OLDSMOBILE SERVICE CORN ' S STUDIO OF BEAUTY Mr. Corn, The only Male Hair Stylist in Lawrence, specializes in Women ' s Hair Styling and Hair Cutting 23 WEST 9th PHONE 709 - DRAKE ' S FOR BAKES - 907 MASS. PHONE 61 COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 This issue finishes up another year for the Jayhawker magazine. This has been our 49 ' er edition, and we hope that at least a few readers, like the miners of a cen- tury ago, have been able to un- cover an occasional nugget some- where in these pages. Speaking for ourselves, striking gold could have been no bigger thrill than we ' ve had in working on the yearbook for old K. U. The subject of gold does bring to mind one annual feature which appears in this issue - - the Jay- haickcr Queens section. We do believe that no more sparkling 14-karat group of beauties has ever been brought together in these pages before. We are also presenting the faces of a good many tried and true seniors in the pages of the Jay- hawker for the last time. Many of them may go on in future years to become front page newspaper pic- tures, but this June closes the book on their college career. We have tried to faithfully record their ac- complishments by their pictures in keeping with our intention to provide both a magazine and a permanent record. Sports coverage for this issue takes in track and baseball on the varsity scene. Darell Norris of the University Daily Kansan sports staff provided us with a fine story on the Kansas Relays. On the intramural front, Pat Bentley rounded up the women ' s side in excellent fashion, and Ed Huycke and Frank Prosser did great work for the men. We included the Campus Quiz feature again because many per- sons seemed to like it in our sec- ond issue. We were somewhat dubious at this time, though, won- dering if the pressure of final ex- aminations wouldn ' t make any form of quiz distasteful. We hope THE STAFF Carolyn Campbell EDITOR: BILL CONBOY EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Marian Rippeteau Dick Hunter FEATURE CONTRIBUTORS: Darell Norris Carol Dunn Carolyn Campbell Ed Huycke Frank Prosser Pat Bentley ART STAFF: Lu Anne Powell, Art Editor Paul Coker, Cartoon Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Hank Brown, Picture Editor Duke D ' Ambra Bob Crowley Mr. Estes Mr. Graham Campus Photo Service THE BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER: DEAN M. MILLER Advertising Manager: John Eulich ADVERTISING STAFF MEMBERS Sterling Waggener Gwinn Shannon Dean Grogger Virginia Walsh Georgette Spears Woody Davis Barbara Hays Bud Johnson Ruth Hurwitz Charles Fisk Lois Ann Fuller Win Koerper Frank Obenland Paul Gordon OFFICE STAFF Pat Ames Arden Angst Barbara Banta Bob Bohl Judy Buckley K. Butler Ginny Carter Betty Crawford Jim Davidson Bob Douglass Jane Dunmire Carol Dunn lean Embree Gretchen Freeburg Shirley Grounds Chuck Hanna Secretary: GLORIA HORN Assistant: JEAN CARPENTER Dottie Hedrick Sissie Hedrick Robert Hedworth Margie Herschberger Susie Hoyt Dick Humphreys Yvonne Josserand Mary Lee Kirkpatrick Dorothy Kolb Carol Krehbiel Ann Lawrence Ned Linscott Charlene Lashbrook Doris Lyons Charlotte Metcalf Mary Sue Meyer Jo Pownall Jo Putney Jo Anna Sargent Verlee Schelske Jane Schmidt Shirley Siefkin Mary Virginia Stout Jack Sutton Orval Swander Betsy Thomas Jean Trantum Marty Waddell Sally Welker Marty Willis Mary Witcher Mary Anne Wolf Delores Wunsch not you grade your own on this one. As in the past issues, Paul Coker lent us his strong right arm and well-trained pen for the cartoon features. His two-page spread of an imaginary college scrapbook made us both laugh and wonder how many readers will say, That ' s just what happened to me in the Jayhawker. That just about rounds up all the loose ends, except to wish the best of luck to next year ' s staff headed by Marian Rippeteau as editor, John Eulich as business manager. They both did excellent work for the magazine this year and are sure to put out a fine edition in 1949-50. Also, we wouldn ' t want to close without publicly thanking Dean Miller, our own business manager, and Gloria Horn, our secretary, for the pleasure of working with them. Their cooperation and helpfulness was unexcelled. Last issue. Last line. So long. WHO WANTS TO BE PREDICTABLE? Fragments of conversation are always so annoying. If the whole discussion were heard, perhaps it would prove bor- ing, but a single sentence caught in passing can often stim- ulate enough curiosity to kill a whole family of cats. We heard one such sentence on the bus the other day, and it started us thinking. As we walked down the aisle to get off at the next stop, a gentleman on our right turned to his friend and casually asked, Do you think public opinion polls can be trusted? Certainly an innocent enough, per- haps even trivial, question. We had gone beyond earshot before any answer came, but we kept asking ourself that same question all day: Do you think public opinion polls can be trusted? It simply refused to be jogged out of our mind. Finally, because we didn ' t have any answer ourselves and because we knew we wouldn ' t be able to forget it till we did hear a reasonable reply, we decided to call in the man who should know. This man has been called by a variety of names at different times, but we happened to know him just as The Little Old Citizen. Now The Little Old Citizen has been familiar with polls for a long time. He ' s come to expect them. He ' s been surveyed and cataloged on every subject from his favorite movie actress to which side of the bed he sleeps on. There have been times when The Little Old Citizen got a bit tired being considered just a statistic. It hurt his ego a bit merely to be figured up on an adding machine, then neatly placed in a pigeon-hole or stacked on a shelf for future reference. But he did realize that, after all, he was rather insignificant and the experts must have their fun. When last November rolled around, though, he did feel that he was being picked on just a bit too much. The papers were filled with conclusive information on just how he was going to vote on Election Day. Mr. Gallup, Mr. Roper, and Mr. Crosley had The Little Old Citizen all figured out right down to the decimal point. At one time he almost thought there really no need for him to vote; he might just as well stay home and read later about what he had done at the polk. But he decided that was no way to play the game. There was no use holding an election if he didn ' t try to elect. So he got up bright and early on Election Day. He put on his Niftoga shirt (worn by 38 per cent of all successful business men). He ate his morning bowl of Crispy Wispies ( the morning pick-up preferred by 52 per cent of the coun- try ' s athletes). And he read the Morning Gazette (reaches 87 per cent of the homes in Westphalia ) . Then he drove down to the polls and cast his ballot. It was a secret ballot neither Mr. Gallup, Mr. Roper, nor Mr. Crosley was there to count it. The rest of the day was much like every other day to The Little Old Citizen. The morning after Election Day he rose as in the past, but before putting on his Niftoga shirt or eating his Crispy Wispies, he decided to see what the Morning Gazette had to say. And we have a hunch that The Little Old Citizen chuckled when he read his paper that morning. Chuckled because he ' d put one over on all the experts. He still knew more about himself than anyone else did. It made him feel a good deal better to know that he was a bit too big to fit in that adding machine or pigeon-hole. But more than that, he knew that he was still unpre- dictable. That he still had a mind of his own. That no one could tell him what he was going to do. And he was glad. The Little Old Citizen was glad because he knew there was still room for individualism in America, still room to be independent In some countries, predictions can be a lot more accurate. Over in Russia, for instance. The leading public opinion expert in Moscow, Mr. Stalin, doesn ' t have to guess at all as to what is going to happen. His prophecies about na- tional politics are invariably correct. But The Little Old Citizen doesn ' t want to live in that kind of a country. He wants to help make the decisions, not just make someone else ' s decisions come out according to expectations. That ' s why The Little Old Citizen felt pretty good after Election Day. He was still boss. And that ' s why this edi- torial is really a tribute to him The Little Old Citizen the only real expert on American affairs. Can public opinion polls be trusted? No, thank the Lord. BILL CON BOY, Editor DEAN MILLER, Business Manager Contents SOCIAL JAYHAWKER QUEENS .. .19 SCHOOL DAYS- KANSAS RELAYS .. .10 ENGINEERING EXPOSITION .. . 38 MORTAR BOARD .. . 48 SACHEM . . 49 SENIORS 50 ATHLETIC- BASEBALL . . 36 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS . - 44 WOMEN ' S INTRAMUURALS . 46 I FEATURES JAYHAWKER STAFFS 16 CAMPUS QUIZ,. . 32 JAYHAWKER SNAPSHOTS ., 34 BIG WHEELS .. . 39 We have a library-bound trio of students on the cover for this issue. We felt it was appropriate in commem- oration of the passing of one more final-week (and no telling how many students). Left to right, we have Mary Helen Keller from Wichita, a sophomore; Hardy Scheuer- man from Beloit, a junior; and Pat Young from Kansas City, Mo., a sophomore. The picture was taken by Duke D ' Ambra. Relays Queen Diane Stryker CONGRATULATES WINNING K. U. RELAY TEAM COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 11 THE KANSAS RELAYS- Beauty, thrills, and a warm sun give the spectators a perfect afternoon in Memorial Stadium. With the firing of an aerial bomb and the singing of the national anthem, the 24th annual Kansas Re- lays was underway April 23. More than 10,500 track fans sat through the four hour program and thrilled to the exciting leaps and dashes provided by the 800 junior college, college and university athletes. Diane Stryker reigned as queen of the Relays but she had considerable competition from ol King Sol throughout the afternoon. The fans, some al- most as thinly clad as the athletes, soaked up the sun as if it were the last sun of summer, rather than a mid-April day of 75 degrees. Even so strange a sight as an Army helicopter, which managed to grab its share of the fans ' atten- tion, could not take anything away from the thrill of the meet. The meet would not have been complete without Glenn Cunningham, Kansas ' great miler, who was there to present the trophy to the winner of the fea- tured Cunningham Mile run. Jerry Thompson of Texas leads Wisconsin ' s Don Gehrman at the half-way mark of the sensational mile run. It was Don Gehrman, Wisconsin star, who man- aged a scorching last lap finish to whip 120 pounder Jerry Thompson and walk off with the trophy, a tie for the record, and a kiss from the queen for his day ' s performance. As the queen supplied the victor ' s kiss to Gehrman, Cunningham, standing near by, re- marked, I knew I quit running a few years too soon. It was not all together a home town crowd, but the biggest cheers of the day were given when Jack Greenwood edged out a surprise win in the 120 high hurdles in : 14.6, and the Kansas four-mile relay team won its event with room to spare. Hal Hinchee, Dave Breidenthal, Pat Bowers, and Bob Karnes proved they were out to get themselves a first place. Hinchee, Breidenthal and Bowers ran fine mile races, but it was left up to the K.U. cap- rain Karnes and his last lap sprint to insure the win. As Karnes cut loose on his fourth and final lap, he brought the entire crowd to its feet cheering. Robert Walters, blond Texas high jumper was chosen the meet ' s outstanding athlete on the basis of Walters of Texas skims the high-jump bar to register a victory and a new Kansas Relays record. Above: At the head of the Relays Parade. his unhearalded leap of 6 feet, 8 3 10 inches. Few of the fans had heard of the Texan before the Relays. Another record was bettered by Oklahoma A. and M. in the university two-mile relay when the Aggies ' nosed out Kansas in 7:41, :3.7 seconds lower than the old record set by Wisconsin in 1948. The only other record to fall by the wayside was the Kansas high school mile-relay, won by Wichita East in 3:31.4. The Big Seven fared well in the big track carnival. A Kansas State broad jumper Herbert Hoskins took honors in that event, making the second best jump in the history of the Relays. Hoskins leaped 24 feet 9% inches. Below: Bob Karnes breaks the tape for a K.U. four-mile relay victory. Above: Winning Sigma Kappa relays float. Another Big Seven individual performer, Jack Todd, lived up to expectations when he won the jave- lin with a throw of 208 feet 4 l 2 inches. That mark was the best throw ever recorded by the C.U. spear thrower. Another Colorado field event man, Jim Allen, up- set Byrl Thompson to win the shot put with a toss of 50 feet 10 inches. The expected assault on the pole vault record failed to show, although two men tied for first place at 14 feet, just two inches below the record. Bill Carroll upheld the Big Seven against Harry Cooper of Minnesota, but both failed to make a 14 feet 3 inch jump that would have broken the record. Below: Photo finish in 100-yard dash, won by Biffle of Denver. Coach Bill Easton- With his sensational Sophomore Half-Miler, Pat Bowers Team champions were not recognized at the Re- lays this year, but the University of Missouri, Colo- rado, Oklahoma Aggies, and the Kansas Jayhawkers registered double victories. The Tigers copped both the University half mile in 1:27.1, and the mile relay in 3: 16.5. Jim McConnell of Nebraska won the 1949 Kan- sas Relays decathlon championship after piling up points in the javelin throw and finishing the 1,500 meter run in a dead heat with favored Dill Terwill- iger, who placed second in the featured event. Terwilliger, running unattached from Madison, Wis., was national champion in 1942. But the final point totals showed him 30 points behind McCon- nell, who scored 6,698. In winning top honors, McConnell placed first in the discus, shot put. and javelin and tied with Ter- williger for first in the 1,500 meter run. This was the 23-year-old Nebraskan ' s second try for title. Last year he scored 6,242 points to place sixrh in the stiff competition. McConnell, a physical education major plans to coach when he graduates. He has one more year of competition before him and will probably be back to defend his title next year. Point totals were as follows: Jim McConnell 6,698 Bill Terwilliger . 6,668 Jim Smith 6,259 Cornielius Anderson 6,191 Mickey Dunn 5,988 Borland Short 4,887 Gold watches were awarded every first place- winner and medals to the remainder of the men who placed in each event. Orchids to the K.U. 49 ' ers was the theme of the winning float of the Relays parade. The float was sponsored by Sigma Kappa, social sorority. Upper: Ward Haylett, Kansas State, honorary referee for the relays. Lower: Jim McConnell, Nebraska, winner of the decathlon. The first place float in the men ' s division was sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, social fraternity. Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi placed second and third respectively in the women ' s division; and Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Epsilon won second and third in the men ' s division. Delta Tau Delta was named first for grace and dignity. An enormous gold cup and four poised ath- letes exemplified the K.U. Gold Rush. Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, and Sigma Phi Epsilon were chosen for wit, imagination and humor. University 4-mile Relay 1, Kansas (Hinchee, Breidenthal, Bowers, Karnes); 2, Missouri; 3, Okla- homa A. and M.; 4, Iowa State. Time 17:51.7. High Jump 1, Walters, Texas, 6 feet 8 3 16 inches; 2, Heintzman, Bradley; Biffle, Denver; Smith, Iowa State; Simmons, Fort Hays (Kansas) State; Williams, Southwestern (La.) Tech., 6 feet 8 3 16 inches. (New relays record. Former record of 6 feet 7 9 16 inches by Gilbert Cruter, Colorado, 1938). University Half-Mile Relay 1, Missouri (Klein, Ault, Phillips, Vanet); 2, Oklahoma A. and M.; 3, Nebraska; 4, Oklahoma. Time, 1:27.1. Discus Throw 1, Thompson, Minnesota; 2, Pelts, Missouri; 3, Krames, Texas; 4, Prarher, Kan- sas State. 161 feet 10% inches. (Continued on Page 103) Below: Winning K.U. four-mile relay team of Karnes, Bowers, Breidenthal, and Hinchee. Above: Jayhawker Jack Greenwood gives a winning smile after captur- ing the high hurdles. Below: Thrilling finish of the 120-yard high hurdles wood of K.U. -won by Green- VOICE Y ? PERSONALITY ' THE STRENGTH OF TEN ' IN REHEARSAL Left upper: Director-Author Prof. Alan Craf- ton is dubious about the camera. Left Middle: The bootleggers (Don Dixon and Loren Orr): Where ' s dat guy? Left lower: Mrs. Feist worries over the T. T. L. Above top: But what are you doing here? Above bottom: Now let ' s see what the script says. ! 1 THE STAFFS- OLD AND NEW Putting out the Jayhawker for 1948-49 was a lot of fun and a lot of work. We only wish that space permitted a special picture of every loyal assistant and contributor. Since it does not, we can only say, Thanks a Million! On the left (from top to bottom), we have this year ' s staff Bill Conboy, Editor; Dean Miller, Business Manager; and Gloria Horn, Secretary. Below (top to bottom), we have next year ' s eager execu- tives Marian Rippeteau, Editor; and John Eulich, Business Manager. We much appreciated their efforts this year, and we wish them the very best in 1949-50. ifl i co ;, I nave COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 19 The 19 -9 Jayhawker Queen Contest And How It Grew! There ' s entirely too much beauty around old Mount Oread! That really shouldn ' t be a complaint, but when it came to the choosing of a Jayhawker Queen, it made matters rough. We stewed and fretted a long time, trying to figure out a perfect method of selection. After wrestling with the problem all over the floor of the Jayhawker office for a good many nights when we should have been studying, we decided we ' d have to give up on perfection and settle for satisfaction. We hope we did devise the most satisfactory method possible under the circumstances. Our plan for selection was compounded from these three separate considerations: First, since the Jayhawker is a magazine and the queen is a picture queen, photogenic qualities were of paramount importance. School activities and per- sonality (except as exhibited in a picture I were not pertinent to selection. Second, since the Jayhawker is an all-school, maga- zine and yearbook, the sixteen finalists in the contest should represent, as far as possible, an adequate cross-section of the entire campus. Third, experts should be responsible for choosing the girls who would be the finalists in the contest. As concerns K. U., experts could only be men who had been lo ng associated with the photographic and personal beauty of the girls concerned. Therefore, local photographers and judges of past beauty contests were asked to nominate candidates. These nomin- ations were checked against photographs submitted by various houses and individuals, and the sixteen who best met the qualifications were chosen. In some cases, it might be noted, the most person- ally beautiful girl in an organized house was not selected. This was true because one or more of the board of experts, from actual experience in having photographed the girls, felt that another nominee from the same house showed more sparkle and personality in a picture. The picture was the thing! And every girl was chosen because she had demon- strated tops in photogenic loveliness. When the sixteen finalists had been selected, each of them had a special picture taken for the Jayhawker by Mr. John Estes, of the Estes Studio, Lawrence. These sixteen poses were then submitted to a panel of four experienced judges of photographic beauty: Mr. John Estes, who had made the pictures of each of the candidates; Mr. Graham of the Graham Studio, who had taken the senior pictures for this year ' s Jayhawker and was well acquainted with K. U. femi- ninity; Mr. Duke D ' Ambra, who for years has photo- graphed the organized house pictures for the Jay- hawker; and Mr. Hank Brown, who, in taking party and other ' candid shots of K. U. students for the Jay- hawker, had seen each of the candidates in informal pictures. These four men then voted for their top three choices. They did not confer with each other, their votes being collected separately. They were not told the names or affiliations of any of the candidates. Upon tabulation of the votes, it was found that only one girl had been placed in the top three by each of the four judges. She was obviously the queen. The runners-up have been given full-page recognition as ladies-in-waiting. The remaining girls, all of them praised by the judges (who found their task exceed- ingly difficult), have been pictured in the remaining pages according to no scale or plan. Their position is determined entirely by chance and not by voting or preference. The world knows no sunrise or cloud-crested mountain or rolling field of wheat that can compare with the beauty of a woman ' s smile. God ' s greatest purpose in endowing man with eyesight can only have been that he might look upon woman. JAYHAWKER QUEEN fjac kk CHI OMEGA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ; x - ,; J A ' V Gowqeb CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Vevebka CORBI N HALL GAMMA PH! BETA 1 DELTA GAMMA GAMMA PHI BETA Setvett SIGMA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA DELTA Pi Read DELTA DELTA DELTA THETA PHI ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON PI T K J A II K K K So You Think You Know Your Campus? How many of these people, places, and things can you identify? (Answers on page 103) CAN DID It PICTURE ' ml r P k THIS ftL UM OJfl5 DONATED BN P SENIOR. I BLIND OftTE, THIS vH -Wo IS AN XTRAORDINAR.Y f UOT OF Nil Right: Carl Ellis ujrnn up or shortstop Below: Gilman fires one. Left: Coach Hogan gives a pep talk. Lower left: Umpire wrong again. PV Lower right: The bench wants a run. In Spring A Young Man ' s Fancy Turns To Thoughts of Baseball fr m T II K J II U K I K At The Engineering Exposition- The Chancellor, Dean Carr. and Captain Terrel inspect neu ' ship model. Handle with care! one of the Navy ' s super rockets. The riding can be rough in a trainer even two feet Miniature railroad system has genuine switching controls, off the ground. All the ingredients How your telephone works. Army ordnance Tanks, guns, and jeeps offer good pro- tection for the Exposition. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 39 BIG WHEELS ON THE CAMPUS THE JAY II A W K I l( RICHARD BIBLER The Little Man on the Campus owes his success to one of the truly big men on the campus creator Dick Bibler. Dick, in ad- dition to his popular cartooning for the Uni- versity Daily Kansan, has found other and even more personal ways of contributing to campus life and activities. He defies the usual concept of an artist, as a person who hides behind his easel and refuses to come out, by taking a leading role in several or- ganizations on Mount Oread. He was presi- dent of the Owl Society, junior men ' s honor- ary group, last year, and he is now an auivi- participant in Sachem, the senior men ' s honorary society. Undaunted by his cartoon- ing duties and work in other activities, Dick this spring threw his hat into the political ring and emerged victorious as the senior class president for next year. Dick is already far along towards his life ' s work, having made the L.M.O.C. an enjoyable feature on several other campuses around the country by means of syndication. With both his work and his personality to back him up, he is a cinch to climb much higher than the old Mound Oread hill. STAN ENGLUND Some people have a major and let their activities run in another line, but not this chemical engineer. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, and President of Sigma Tau, both honorary engine ering fraternities, and mem- ber of Alpha Chi Sigma ( professional chem- istry) and secretary of Phi Lambda Epsilon, the honorary chemical fraternity. Last year he was vice-president of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineering. He did leave the path as a member of the Student Court and as a sophomore, president of his class. Sigma Nu has taken some of his time as recording secretary, chaplain, scholarship chairman, and activities chairman. This Summerfield Scholar leaves the books for a football game or a softball game. Next year he plans to do graduate work. Reluctantly he admits that his friends call him Stosh. Whether it ' s Stosh or Stan, chemical engi- neering will be glad to welcome him into the field. By Carolyn Campbell. LOIS LAUER Developing seems to be the main interest in Lois ' life. If it isn ' t developing a story, it ' s developing a picture. This senior from Abilene tries her hand at fiction ( she ' s been Keeper of the Parchments for the Quill Club), and non-fiction (she ' s been president of Theta Sigma Phi. ) Besides keeping up these duties, she has kept her grades on Phi Beta Kappa level, received the Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award, and was chosen the outstanding senior woman in journalism. As could be expected her favorite pastime is reading poetry, that is when she isn ' t in the darkroom with her film. Tennis, swimming, and horseback riding get attention in her spare moments. Next year the Kansas Press Association in Topeka will be first on her list of activities. By Carolyn Campbell. BILL MAYER Smiling and affable, Bill has kept his sense of humor through many of the hills most grueling activities. The Daily Kansan kept him in the shack as its assistant telegraph editor and telegraph editor, assistant mananging editor and managing editor. The Sour Owl also demanded his journalistic abilities. To top off journalism, he is on the journalism honor roll, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. He has been on the Kansan Board, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sachem. He does have interests outside the shack including intramural athletics, the King Cole Trio, Peggy Lee, and his wife, Beverly. Any one could guess what his future field will be journalism in De Pere, Wisconsin. Although he doesn ' t put it among his accomplishments, Bill can hold a crowd with his songs. By Carolyn Campbell. MARIAN RIPPETEAU Rip has come quite a way from her music major to next year ' s )ayhini-ker Editor. Maybe she liked editing Trend, the Quill Club ' s magazine, or the Student Directory. When piano was still her main interest she was thrilled at the opportunity of playing a concerto with Carl Maria Weber ' s orchestra. Even though she ' s an English major now, she still has other interests. She was a representative in the WSSF drive, a freshman councilor, and activities chairman of Gamma Phi Beta. As a sophomore she was on the program committee for the class dance. She is also the holder of the La Verne Noyes Scholarship. Per- haps it was an omen that she would be an English major when she had several poems published in high school. She has also had stories and poems published in Trend. She still holds music in a very special place and it will always be her hobby to go back to Bach. By Carolyn Campbell JOHN STAUFFER John Stauffer ' s interests have been among the most varied of wheels. The Kansan took up most of his time when he was the managing editor, the city editor and the tele- graph editor. Being president of Phi Delta Theta was no easy task when he had to think about writing the minutes for Sigma Delta Chi, presiding over the alumnae re- lations committee of the senior class and attend Kansan Board meetings. In his spare time he was a member of Scabbard and Blade, Ku Ku, the Y.M.C.A., International Relations Club, Owl Society and Sachem. Even with these activities John finds time for a golf game or ( though it ' s more work ) a donkey baseball game. When he grad- uates, John is going back to Topeka, his home town, to do journalistic work. By Carolyn Campbell. MARILYN SWEET For only two years on the hill, Sweetie has accomplished more than most people do in four. She got her collegiate start at Bradford Junior College in Massachusetts. Besides finding time to study and ending up with a Phi Beta Kappa key, she has been the executive Vice- President of the Student Union, on the A.W.S. President ' s Council, Program Chairman and Executive Board of Pi Beta Phi, a member of Quack Club, Quill Club and W.A.A. Besides these she has contributed to the Bitter Bird, Jayhawk ' er, Trend and the Kansas Engineer. She also showed her editing ability on the Y.W.C.A. Y-Knot and KU Cues. Although she is debating between graduate school ' at Stanford, or a writing career in Kansas City, we hope to keep Sweetie and her talent near-by. by Carolyn Campbell SUE WEBSTER Sunny hair, sunny smile and a happy heart that aptly describes Sue Webster, who is one of K.U. ' s most charming and refreshing personalities. Sue, who calls Garden City home, is a senior in the School of Business, majoring in Personnel Management. She has already put her training in personnel to good use in her many varied activities on the campus. In addition to serving her sorority, Sigma Kappa, as treasurer and president, Sue has triply served on the Student Council as secretary, A.W.S. representative, and Pan-Hellenic representative. She has further served the students as secretary and member of the operating board of the Student Union, and a member of the President ' s Council of Y.W.C.A. Having far less leisure time than most students, Sue prefers sports as a means of relaxation, preferably tennis. Some relaxation! A firm belief in the essential goodness of man is Sue ' s greatest asset and with that belief unshaken and secure she is a wonderful friend and a true leader. by Carol Dunn II T UK J A II K i: It THE CUPS THAT CHEER INTRAMURAL CUPS, THAT IS. Basketball Trophies Awarded After Heavy Competition d cttuche and The need for a field house became even more evident this season as the 126 intramural basket- ball teams were forced to play at all hours of the afternoon and evening, seven days a week in order to complete a five game division schedule and the playoffs. The size of this year ' s program was indi- cated by the fact that one thousand three hundred and fifty men, almost one-fifth of those enrolled, participated. This represents the biggest program of its kind in the Big Seven and the largest in the his- tory of the school. Here are the particulars on the important games of the season. The Fraternity A league was composed of four divisions of six teams each. The division winners were Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta. Division play was marked by a number of good games, and the caliber of ball shown by the teams promised a tough grind for any team desiring the championship. This pro- mise was fulfilled immediately by the elimination of all four division winners in the first round of the playoffs. In the semi-finals the curse of being the favorite continued as a tall, talented Beta team was out-hustled and out-rebounded by a scrapping Phi Psi quintet, who came through with a 25-23 victory. The close battle was matched by the 22-21 over- time victory of the underdog Kappa Sig ' s over the ATO ' s. By the time the finals came up, no one was even attempting to pick a favorite. Although the Phi Psi ' s took an early lead and held it all the way, the outcome of the game was in doubt until the final whistle blew. Paced by Scott Kelly and Orb Tice, the Phi Psi ' s were ahead 14-10 at half time and finished leading 23-20. Kelly was high for the winners with eight points, followed by Tice with seven. For the Kappa Sig ' s Bob Drumm and Les Pihlblad led with six apiece. As in previous games the Phi Psi ' s success was due in large measure to Orb Tice ' s rebounding ability. Independent A , the largest of the leagues, was composed of seven divisions, necessitating a sixteen team playoff. The division winners were Aces Hi, Nubbins, YMCA, Last Chance, Spooner-Thayer, Left: Tanenboum, handball victor. Center: Champions of K. U. intramural basketball, Phi Kappa Psi. Right: Dave Dennis, golf champion. Deuces Wild, and Battenfeld. The playoffs proved more predictable than those in the fraternity league, with last year ' s strong teams again contending for the crown. In the semi-finals the Aces Hi defeated Oread Hall 48-25, and the YMCA handed the Nub- bins an equally decisive defeatthus providing a repeat match between last year ' s finalists. The Aces Hi took an early lead and at half time were comfortably ahead 18-10. But a different story was unfolded in the second half as a fighting Y team started hitting the basket. The Aces Hi lead was cut to 22-21 at the end of the third quarter, and the end of the game saw the YMCA ahead 37-30. Johnson was high scorer for the Y with 12 points, followed by Valentine with 9. Bill Williams was high for the losers with 8 points. Although the margin of victory was not provided by free throws, an important factor in the Y ' s victory was the 15 infractions committed by the Aces Hi as compared to eight marked against the Y. The game for the Hill A championship was a repeat of the close games which predominated the fraternity playoffs. Although the Y hit 7 for 7 at the charity line the first half, the Phi Psi ' s led 22-21 with 11 counters from the field. The Phi Psi ' s held their lead the whole second half, and, having in- creased it to 4 points with only 25 seconds remain- ing, appeared to have the crown in the bag. The Y was not ready to give up, and, after intercepting a Phi Psi pass, they set up their offense, worked the ball around to Valentine, who hit a nice jump shot although fouled at the same time by Orb Tice. The Y, still needing 2 points to throw the game into an overtime, took the ball out and again worked the ball in to Valentine. With only seconds remaining, he jumped and shot again. The ball rolled on the rim for an instant and then fell outside. By the time the ball hit the floor the game was over, and the Phi Psi ' s were the Hill champions with their 38-36 victory. For the victors Ron Roberts was high with 10 points, followed by Bill Richardson with 9. Jim (Continued on Page 104) Top to bottom ' Delta Tau Delta B volleyball champions. Little Saints Independent B volleyball victors. Beta Thefa Pi B basketball champions. Y.M.C.A. Independent basketball victors. THE JAY HAWKER WINNIN ' WIMMIN Campus Sportswomen Complete Basketball, Table Tennis, And Swimming Competition Pcd Reritley, Those long, muddy trudges down the Hill to Robinson annex for basketball games are over, and swimming and table tennis doubles now share the spotlight in women ' s intramurals. With indoor sports monopolizing the winter months, there were no worries of the contrary Kansas weather fouling up tournament schedules. Nearly 300 women represented the 25 teams participating in the intramural basketball tourna- ment which ended the last of February. The five division winners, I.W.W., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Locksley, and Kappa Alpha Theta, entered the play-offs. After trailing 1 1 to 14 at the end of the first half, the D. G. ' s found their basket eye and went on to defeat Locksley, 24-21. A third quarter in which the winners scored five points while holding the losers scoreless proved to be the decisive change in the game. After that win, the D.G. ' s met their match when the Theta ' s topped them in a real thriller, 30-28, which required two overtimes before either team could triumph. The Theta ' s led at half time, 14 to 10, but the D.G. ' s had Kappa Alpha Theto Sorority basketball champions. gained the lead when the final quarter started. With only seconds to go they still led by a single point, but a last chance charity toss by the Theta ' s tied the score at 28 apiece. The first overtime was scoreless, but a Theta field goal provided the margin of vic- tory in the second overtime. Larry Ross led the winners, while Nancee Bell starred for the D.G. ' s. The I.W.W. team earned the right to enter the finals with a 36-32 victory over the Kappa ' s. The losers sported a 16-12 lead at the half, but I.W.W. took over in the third quarter and was never headed again. Jerry Clark and Kay MacClanahan garnered 14 and 13 points, respectively, for the victors, while Jody Stucky with 15 points and Virginia Harris with 12 were the high scohers for the Kappa ' s. For the second consecutive year I.W.W. took first place in the tournament, this time downing a fighting Theta team, 37 to 28. Both teams were having a hard time hitting the basket in the first half, but the Theta ' s managed to hold a 13-11 lead. Again the third quarter proved to be a magic one for I.W.W. as tall, sharpshooting Kay MacClanahan began to sink shots Hoffman and Van Der Smisscn Winners of table tennis for Locksley Hall. from all over the floor to give her team a 22-17 lead. She took scoring honors with 22 points, al- though Larry Ross of the Theta ' s made 18 to spark her team. At the close of the season 80 players were selected for the eight class basketball teams on the basis of their performances during regular play. Upholding the honor of the seniors after hearing that the Chan- cellor was betting on the freshmen, the Senior A team won the championship by defeating the Fresh- man A ' s by a 29-24 score. After leading for the first three quarters, the frosh were held to one point in the final stanza while the Seniors went ahead. MacClanahan led the winners with 1 1 points, while Shirley Mickelson got 18 for the losers. The Junior A team gained third place by downing the Sophomores, 22-17. They were never threatened, holding at least a four-point advantage the entire game. Virginia Loveless with 12 and Larry Ross with 9 led the Junior and Sophomores, respectively. In B team play the Sophomores squeaked by the Juniors, 19-18 to gain the B championship. The Freshman team took third place by downing the Seniors, 25-14. In first round games the Juniors had triumphed over the Freshmen, 26-17, and the Sopho- mores subdued the Seniors, 24-15. In preliminary play in A games, the Seniors had defeated the Sophomores, 37-23, while the Freshmen got by the Juniors, 44-37. For the third consecutive year Doris Tihen of Gamma Phi Beta won the table tennis singles title. This year she downed Rita Carl of Pi Beta Phi, 21- 11, 21-16, and 21-10. The two had gained the final round by defeating Nancy Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Ann Preble, Alpha Delta Pi, respective- ly. Competition in table tennis doubles started the first part of March with more than 100 women par- ticipating in the tournament. In the swimming meet 18 teams were entered. In the first division were Miller, Delta Gamma, (Continued on Page 105) Top: Lockslcy volleyball champions. Bottom: Mary Helen Shepard, tennis singles victor. MORTAR BOARD Senior Women ' s Honorary Society 1. Hilda James, Belleville 2. Lu Anne Powell, Kansas City, Mo. 3. Dottie Crawford, Lawrence 4. Betty van der Smissen, Marion, S. Dak 5. Margaret Meeks, Kansas City 6. Joan Williams, Lawrence 7. Jane Ferrell-, Wichita 8. Joanne Ruese, Lawrence 9. Harriet Harlow, Kansas City, Mo. 10. Dorothy Scroggy, Wichita Senior Men ' s Honorary Society 1. John Irwin, Merriam 2. William Conboy, Lawrence 9. Edward Chesky, Hutchinson 10. Jim Peterson, Kansas City, Mo 11. Dick Bertuzzi, Girard 12. Wilbur Noble, Leavenworth 13. Ralph Kiene, Kansas City 14. Fred Gartung, Wichita 15. Pat Thiessen, Hutchinson 16. David Thomson, Irving 17. Ben Shanklin, Lawrence 3. Charlie O Conner, Larchmont, N. Y. 4. Roy Shoaf, Topeka 5. Robert Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. 6. Truman Gore, Independence, Mo. 7. Warren Shaw, Florence 8. Vic Reinking, Lawrence CLASS OF 1949 (Senior pictures are alphabetical in one group up through page 95. Those beginning with page 96 were submitted later and are again alpha- btical in their own group through page 101). BRIDGE, fasuier, to, MICH COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 51 First Row ABBEY, WALLACE WILLIAM, JR., Evanston, Illinois. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer; Kansan Staff, Managing Editor, City Editor, Telegraph Editor; Press Club, Vice-President; Sour Owl, Picture Editor; Men ' s Glee Club, Secretary; Modern Choir. ABERCROMBIE, C. A., Barnard. Business. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi, Social Chairman; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Distinguished Military Student. ACKERMAN, THOMAS, Kansas City. Electrical Engineering. Ku Ku Club; Triangle, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Inter- Fraternity Council; A.I.E.E. ADAMS, JOHN H., Rockford, Illinois. Chemical Engineering. A lpha Chi Sigma; A.I.C.E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals; I.S.A.; YMCA. AGINS, BESSIE LOUISE, Kansas City. Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Secretary. ALBRIGHT, RONALD DUANE, El Dorado. Law. Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary of Freshman Law Class; Phi Rho Pi, Vice-President; Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay Prize Winner; William E. Mason Award for Freshman in Law. Second Row ALBURTY, MARIAN MAXINE, Laurence. Violin. Sigma Alpha Iota, President; Jay Janes; Kappa Beta; Orchestra, President; Phi Kappa Lambda Sophomore Award; Student Religious Council. ALCOTT, JOE, Colby. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Engineering Council; A.S.C.E. ALDRIDGE, MARTHA, Kansas City. English. ALEXANDER, HARRY W., Wichita. Industrial Management S.A.M. ALLRED, LAURENCE LEROY, Sugar Creek, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, Alumni Secretary; A.I.E.E., Secretary. ALT, MICHAEL LAIRD, Topeka. Personnel Administration. Inter- national Relations Club, Treasurer; Student Union Activities; Phi Delta Theta. Third Row AMELUNG, FREDRICK R., Kansas City, Missouri. Personnel Man- agement; S.A.M., Vice-President; Men ' s Glee Club; Business School Association; Sociology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. AMINI, KHODAGHOLI, Teheran, Iran. Petroleum Engineering. A.I.ME. ANDERSON, HAROLD DEAN, Kansas City. Accounting. Business School Association; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, President, Vice-President. ANDERSON, SONIA B., Concordia. Bacteriology. Westminster Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Bacteriology Club, Vice-President; Pi Beta Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ANDRISEVIC, EDWARD GEORGE, Kansas City. Accounting. ANDREWS, DAVID M., Walcott. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.T.E.; A.S.M.E.; R.O.T.C., Cadet Officer, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. Beta German THE JAY HAWKER I First Row ARCHIBALD, JANE MARGARET, Ashland. Art Education. Delta Delta Delta; Student Union Activities; Y.W.C.A. ' Social Com- mittee; Young Republican ' s Club; Art Education Club; State- wide Activities. ASHLEY, ANNE MARIE, Topeka. Social Work. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker Staff; Y.W.C.A. ATKINS, CLARENCE E., Independence, Missouri. Speech-Drama. Alpha Phi Omega, President, Ku Ku Club; Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, President; International Relations Club; Forensic League; KFKU Radio Players. ATWOOD, WILLIAM ROBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman. Phi Dclt Mess AUGUST, GUS S., Walsenburg, Colorado. Journalism. Kansan Staff. BACHMANN, DANIEL CHARLES, Neu ' ton. Law. Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. Second Row BADEN, RICHARD LOUIS, Cojjeyville. Marketing. Gamma Delta; Business School Association. BAIN, HELEN A., Kansas City. Business. Phi Chi Theta. BALDRY, CHARLES STEPHEN, Topeka. Economics. BAI.KA, RUTH LOUISE, Topeka. Design. Delta Phi Delta, Corre- sponding Secretary; Locksley Hall, Social Chairman. BALES, CONNIE CULTRA, Heringlon. Physical Therapy. Tau Sigma; K. U. Band; Physical Therapy Club; W.A.A.; Newman Club; Templin Hall, Treasurer, Social Chairman. BALL, WILLIAM GLENN, Kansas City. Accounting. Third Row BALTIS, RUSSELL, V., Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. Phi Delta Theta; Scarab; Architectural Society. BANKER, ROBERT F., Muskogee, Oklahoma. Civil Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E. BARE, EDWARD F., Douglass. Medicine. Phi Chi, Secret ary. BAR3ER, BILL DALE, Kansas City, Missouri. Journalism. Quill Club; Press Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Sour Owl, Editor; Kansan Staff, Sports Editor. BARNEi, EVELYN KERSCHEN, Lawrence. Political Science. Inter- national Relations Club; Newman Club; Student United Na- tions; Associated Women ' s Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BARON, LOUIS A., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.T.E. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 53 First Row BARRET, MERIBAH L., Arlington. Secretarial Training. Business School Association, Secretary; Phi Chi Theta; Women ' s Glee Club; Jay Janes; Westminster Fellowship; I.S.A.; Carruth Hall, Treasurer. BARU, GERALD B., Kansas City, Missouri. Architectural Engineer- ing. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms. BASKA, JAMES L., Kansas City. Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-president; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Varsity Basketball. BATHURST, BRUCE TERRENCE, Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Chairman of New Student Counseling; Bitter Bird Staff Circulation Man- ager; K. U. United Nations Representative; Freshman Football; Student Faculty Conference; Student Council Representative; Pachacamac; Publicity Chairman for College Daze; Owl Society; Student Union Activities; Chairman of Announcements Commit- tee; Editorial Staff of the Eagle; Student Chairman of World War II Memorial Drive. BAXTER, J. STERLING, Stafford. Chemistry. Wesley Foundation; Men ' s Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Chi. BEAL, EARLENE M., Pasadena. California. Psychology. Kappa Beta. Second Row BEATTY, JAMES H., LaKota, North Dakota. Journalism. BECK, DEAN A., Topeka. Business. Sigma Chi; K.U. Band; Latin Club; K.U. Intramural Referee; Intramurals. BEDELL, ANITA, Augusta. History. Pi Lambda Theta, President; Phi Alpha Theta; A.W.S. House Representative; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BEDELL, HORTENSE Augusta. English. Jay Janes; Inter-Dorm Council, Vice-President; W.A.A.; Student State-wide Activities. BEEN, JULIAN FARREL, Shallow Water. Physics. R.O.T.C. BEERY, GENE W., JR., Colby. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. Third Row BEESLEY, CELESTE, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Phi Chi Nu; Student Union Activities; Young Democrat ' s Club. BELDEN, WILLIAM S., Eskridge. Zoology. Phi Delta Theta; Men ' s Glee Club; International Relations Club; Zoology Club; Chem- istry Club, President. BENTIZ, HAROLD M., Wathena. Business. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Gamma Delta, President. BERRY, ELIZABETH ALDEN, Kansas City. Advertising. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Gamma Alpha Chi, Secretary; Jayhawker Staff; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y.W.C.A. BEUTH1EN, GAYLAN D., Richmond. Economics. S.A.M.; I.S.A.; Business School Association; P.S.G.L. BlEN, E. FREDRICK, Sabetha. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Treas- urer. Phi Kappa Spring Party THE J A Y H A V K E R First Row BILLINGS, THOMAS M., Arkansas City. A.S.M.E.; Varsity Tennis. Mechanical Engineering. BlNTER, WILLIAM FRANCIS, El Dorado. Advertising. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice-President, President; K-Club; Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Kansan Staff, Circulation Manager; Varsity Track. BISHOP. ROSALIE, Coffeyvitle. Spanish. Pi Lambda Theta; El Ateneo, Treasurer; Sigma Delta Pi, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman. BLACK. DOROTHY MAE, Reece. Marketing. Phi Chi Theta; West- minster Fellowship. BLACK, ESTHER FLOY, Peru. Design. Delta Phi Delta; West- minster Fellowship, Secretary. Joy Jane Dance BLAKESLEE, ALBERT DONALD, Muscotab. Social Studies. Ku Ku Club; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Second Row BLIM, RICHARD DON, Kansas City, Missouri. Zoology. Nu Sigma Nu. BLINCOE, EDWARD IRWINE, Fort Scott. Petroleum Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.M.E. BOOMER, ROBERT E., Natoma. Medicine. Phi Chi. BOHL, FORD, Georgetown. Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E.; Sigma Chi; Pachacamac Society; Engineering Exposi- tion Chairman. BONEBRAKE, GEORGE I., Oakland, California. Marketing. BOOSMANN, FLOYD THOMAS, Kansas City, Missouri. Business Administration. Triangle, Business Manager; Inter-Fraternity Council; Alpha Phi Omega, Alumnae Secretary; S.A.M.; Intra- murals. Third Row BOOTH, BETTY JANE, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. Secretarial Train- ing. Phi Chi Theta, President; F.B.L.A., Secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma. BOTTENBERG, KENNETH, Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Man- agement. Business School Association. BOVAIRD, MARY, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Psychology. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Social Chairman; Intramurals; Jayhawker Staff; Chi Omega. BOWDEN, JAMES R., Wichita. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.C.E., Corresponding Secretary; Summerfield Scholar. BOWMAN, JAMES G., Pratt. Architecture. I.S.A.; Scabbard and Blade, Reporting Sargeant; Quill Club, Treasurer; Architectural Society; A. I. A.; Tau Beta PL BOYLE, CHARLOTTE SUSAN, Kansas City. Missouri. History. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 55 First Row BRADFORD, ELEANOR LORRAINE, Humboldt. Advertising. Inter- Dorm Council; Jay Janes; Kansan Board; Gamma Alpha Chi; Y.W.C.A.; Templin Hall, President; Jayhawker Staff. BRADLEY, AUBREY J., JR., Bine Mound. Law. Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Sigma Alpha. BRADLEY, HAROLD KEITH, Blue Mound. History. Ku Ku Club; Pershing Rifles; Wesley Foundation, President. BRALEY, JOSEPH MARSHALL, Kingman. Economics. Delta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; International Relations Club; U.N.E.S.C.O. Council; Young Democrats Club; Phi Beta Kappa. BREICHEISEN, KEITH D., Welda. Zoology. Y.M.C.A.; Amvets; Carruth Hall Scholarship; Zoology Club. BREJDF.NBACH, MARY Jo, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Business. BROERS, KATHLEEN, Eudora. Spanish. Jay Janes, Social Chair- man; Women ' s Rifle Club, President; Y.W.C.A.; Spanish Club; W.A.A. BROOKER, BETTY MAE. Kansas City. Architectural Engineering. Independent Student Council; Independent Women ' s Senate, Vice-president; Secretary of Senior Class; Architectural Society; A.I.A. BROOKS, MYRON D., Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Manage- ment. Phi Kappa Psi, Social Chairman, Vice-President, Senior Gift Committee. BROOKS, ROLAND D., Reece. Bacteriology. Phi Chi; K.U. Band. BROSIUS, RICHARD BURG. Topeka. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Kappa Eta Kappa; McCook Hall, Scholarship Chairman. fCACi (bO Second Row BREWER, BETTY Jo, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Occupational Therapy. Chi Omega; K. UU. Symphony Orchestra; Student Union Acti- vities; Jayhawker Staff; Occupational Therapy Club; Y.W.C.A.; A.W.S. Representative. BREWER, MARY Lou, Kansas City, Missouri. Psychology. Sigma Kappa, Vice-president, Secretary; Student Union Activities; Junior Panhellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer; A.W.S. Coun- selor; Intramurals. BRIBACH, EUGENE C, Atchison. Industrial Management. S.A.M R.O.T.C.; Phi Delta Theta. BRIMER, JOHN WILLIAM, Wichita. Physical Education. Kappa Sigma; Gymnastic Team. BRINEY, CALVIN RICHARD, Bennington. Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer. BRINEY, ELIZABETH JANE, Kansas City, Missouri. Fashion Illus- tration. Alpha Delta Pi .Social Chairman; A Cappella Choir; University Art Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Third Row BROCK, WOLCOTT C., Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Manage- ment. S.A.M.; Business School Association. Acacia Party THE JAYHAWKER r = ! . Jk r first Row BROWN, BONNIE, Topeta. Mathematics. BROWN, ELEANOR ANNE, Kansas City, Missouri. Mathematics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Woman ' s Rifle Club; Student Union Activi- ties; Junior Pan-Hellenic Council; Pre-Nursing Club, Program and Publicity Chairman. BROWN, KENNETH V., Newton. Architectural Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scarab; Architectural Society, President; A.I.A.: N.R.O.T.C. BROWN, HENRY MORGAN, Lawrence. Psychology. BROWN, ROBERT C, JR., Arkansas City. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E., Social Chairman; McCook Hall, President; N.R.O.T.C., Social Chairman, Mid-Shipman Executive Officer. BROWNLEE, JOHN MAURICE, Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. I.S.A.; Wesminster Fellowship; Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha Delia Pi Entertains Second Row BRUNK, EDWARD, Kansas City. Law. Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Director, Corresponding Secretary; Jayhawker Staff; Phi Delta Phi; Ku Ku Club; Pachacamac; Vice-President of Freshman Law Class. BRUYR, JACK RAMON, Columbus. Electrical Engineering. Theta Tau; A.I.E.E. BRYAN, ELLSWORTH VICTOR, JR., Cimarron. Marketing. BRYANT, BETTY, Pawns. Bacteriology. I.S.A.; Bacteriology Club. BUGLER, RICHARD JOHN, Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Man- agement. Phi Kappa, Vice-President; Forensic League, President; S.A.M.; I.F.C.; Newman Club. BURGLE, CHARLES PHILLIP, Kansas City. Electrical Engineering. Delta Chi; A.I.E.E. Third Row BURGER, ROY J., Lindsay, California. Kappa Psi; A. Ph. A. BURNS, HARLAN R., Kansas City. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Chi, Ku Ku Club. BURNS, JOYCE, Ashland. English. A Cappella Choir. BURTON, WILLIAM H., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemistry. Chem- istry Club; Men ' s Glee Club. BURTSCHER, MARJORIE, Hay:. Journalism. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Press Club, Secretary; N.O.W., Treasurer; Kansan Staff, Social Editor, Assistant Managing Ed- itor; Jay Janes; A.S.C.; Women ' s Executive Council; A.W.S.; Panhellenic Council. BUTTS, JACK, Hutchinson. Physics. Tau Beta Pi; Summerfield Scholar. ... COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 57 First Row BYRD, BARBARA, Kansas City, Missouri. Interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President; Student Union Activities, Chairman of Entertainment Committee; Spur Club, Social Chairman; Jay- hawker Staff; Bitter Bird Staff; Student Directory Staff; Rifle Club; Freshman Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals. BYRN. FRANCES MEE, Lawrence. English. Gamma Phi Beta; Quack Club. CALDWELL, KELIY J., Laurence. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Y.M.C.A.; Freshman Counselor, Dean ' s Honor Roll. CALHOON, CHARLES W., Kansas City. Accounting. Business School Association. CALLHAN, LEO J., Laurence. Law. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Young Republicans. CAMPBELL. CARL THOMAS, Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi; Job Survey Committee. Second Row CANOLE, JAMES, Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. CAREY, EDITH M., Wichita. Social Work. Alpha Chi Omega; Student Union Activities; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. CARINDER, L. ANN, Caney. Design. Y.W.C.A.; State Wide Acti- vities Committee; University Art Club; University Players. CARR, ADDISON DON, Kansas City. Business Administration. Si ma Pi. President, Treasurer; Student Union Activities; Independent Political Party, Secretary; Pershing Rifles. CARROLL, HAROLD C, Kansas City. Accounting. CARRELL, JAMES CLARENCE, Paris, Texas. Architecture. Phi Kappa; Newman Club. Third Row CARSON, CHARLES CLENDON, Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Alpha Kappa Psi; K-Club. CASTEEN, WILLIAM F., Laurence. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; Wesley Foundation; A.S.M.E.; Eagle Staff. CHAPIN, BARBARA, Emporia. Social Work. Harmon Co-op, Secre- tary, Treasurer; I.S.A.; Interdorm Council; I.W.S.; Y.W.C.A.; Intramurals; Freshman Counselor. CHAPPLE, GORDON RAY, Troy. Accounting. Acacia, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Association; Inter-Fraternity Council. CHAVARRIA, ALVARO V., Alajuela, Costa Rica. Chemistry. El Ateneo, President; International Club; Latin American Basket- ball and Soccer Club. CHENEY, JAMES G., Hutchimon. Chemistry. Alpha Omicron Pi Formal THE J A Y H A W K K K First Row CHERAMY, EDWARD ROY. Laurence. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. CHESKY, EDWARD JOSEPH, HutMnson. Sociology. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Sachem; Phi Beta Kappa. CHESKY, ROBERT H., Hutchinson. Political Science. Men ' s Glee Club; International Relations Club; Y.M.C.A., President; Owl Society; Sachem; Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CHESNEY, DALE B., Fort Scott. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E. CHRISMAN, JAMES Clinton. Electrical Engineering. CHUBB, LEWIS O., Great Bend. Geology. Geology Club. Briar Manor Party Second Row CHUCULATE, JAMES T., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Accounting. CLARDY, PATSY, Wichita. Commercial Art. Kappa Alpha Theta.w CLARK, GERALDINE, Hickman Mills, Missouri. Physical Education. W.A.A.; Sasnak. CLARK, ROBERT S., Shawnee. Physical Education. Sasnak. CLAVE, ROBERT M., Kansas City. Psychology. German Club, Sec- retary, Treasurer; El Ateneo, President; Fencing Club; Progres- sive Political Party, Secretary; Chemistry Club; Delta Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary; Young Republican ' s Club; U.N.E.S.- C.O.; S.A.M. CLOUGH, JOANNE, Richland. Home Economics. Inter-Dorm Coun- cil, Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-President; Omicron Nu, Secretary; Home Economics Club. Third Row COCKREHAM, JOANNE, Johnson. Political Science. Locksley Hall, President, Secretary; Freshman Class Vice-President; Inter-Dorm Council; Rifle Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Kappa Phi. COHEN, ALBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. General Business. Busi- ness School Association; S.A.M. COLE, GEORGE ROLLAND, Jennings. Physics. Phi Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Mathematics Club; Fencing Club; Y.M.C.A. COLEMAN, WILLIAM, Gardner. Economics. COLLINS, DELORES, Wichita. Sociology. Delta Delta Delta; New- man Club, Secretary; A.W.S. Counselor; Student Union Acti- vities; Jayhawker Staff. CO LLINS, RALPH P., St. Joseph, Missouri. Personnel Management. Phi Kappa, Treasurer; S.A.M. ; Newman Club; Business School Association; Intramurals. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 59 First Row COMMONS, MILTON DONALD, Macksville. Speech. University Players, Treasurer. CONROY, THOMAS H., Beloit. Law. Phi Kappa, Secretary; Phi Delta Phi; Newman Club. COOK, JOHN T., Maryville, Missouri. English. Phi Delta Theta. COOPER, KENNETH LEE, Kansas City, Missouri. Business. COSHOW, ANNE SHAEFFER, Kansas City, Missouri. Home Eco- nomics. Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Y.W.C.A. COSHOW, ROBERT GLEN, Hutcbinson. Petroleum Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E. CRAWFORD, DOROTHY JAMES, West Caldwell, New Jersey. Adver- tising. K-LInion Staff; Tau Sigma; Kansan Staff, Society Editor; Spur Club, Secretary; Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Gamma Phi Beta, President, Activities Chairman, Honor Senior; Y.W.C.A., President, Community Service Chairman; Jay Janes, Honor Ini- tiate, Vice-President; Press Club, Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Student-Faculty Council; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Pan Hellenic Council. CRAWFORD, EDSEL L., South Royalton, Vermont. Sociology. CRAWFORD, GEORGE A., Wichita. Marketing. I.S.A.; S.A.M.; Business School Association. CRAWFORD, JAMES S., Hutcbinson. Business. Triangle, Secretary; Ku Ku Club, Executive Council; S.A.M., Arrangements Chair- man; Pachacamac, Executive Council. CRAY, RICHARD B., Birmingham, Michigan. Marketing. Sigma Alpah Epsilon. Second Row CORNELIUS, JACK E., WiMta. Petroleum Engineering. Geology Club; A.I.M.E. COSSMAN, NELLIE G., Hatchinson. Social Work. Cox, MARION ROBERT, Hume, Missouri. Business. Lambda Chi Alpha, Song Leader, Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman. CRABTREE. INA LEE, Lawrence. Physical Education. Jay Janes; Tau Sigma; W.A.A.; Women ' s Glee Club; Intramurals. CRAIG, RUTH, Lawrence. Marketing. Phi Chi Theta; Lutheran Student League. CRAIG, VERNE, Kingman. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. Third Row GRAIN, DONALD W., Fort Scott. Industrial Management. Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; Intramurals; Senior Class Gift Committee. Beta German THE JAYHAWKER 11 1 First Row CHEIGHTON, HARGISS, Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engi- neering. A.S.M.E. CULLEV. KATHERINE SUE. Medicine Lodge. History. Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary: Sociology Club, Secretary; Circulation Manager for the Bitter Bird; Student Union Activities, Executive Board, Chairman of Secretarial Committee; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Jayhawker Staff; Statewide Activities. CUNNINGHAM. BONNIE M., Downs. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Treasurer; Jay Janes, Secretary; Pan Hellenic Council; Delta Delta Delta, Rush Captain, Pledge Trainer; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Omicron Nu, Vice-president. CURTIS, WALTER EDWARD, Parkrille, Missouri. Personnel Man- agement. Pi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, Activities Chair- man; Ku Ku Club, Vice-president; Student Union Activities; S.A.M.; Business School Association. Alpha Phi Alpha Party DAHLQUIST, MARGARET, Garfield. English. Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Quill Club; Jayhawker Staff; Summer Session Stu- dent Directory, Editor; Student Directory, Assistant Editor; First Prize Quill Club Short Story Contest. DARVILLE, GEORGE F., JR.. Sabetha. Economics. Y.M.C.A.; Phi Delta Theta. Second Row DAUGHERTY, MARY CAROLYN, Pittsburg. Voice. A Cappella Choir; Modern Choir; Sigma Alpha Iota; Y.W.C.A.; Tau Sigma; W.A.A.; Student Union Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Chi Omega. DAVIDSON, CAROL ANNE, Lawrence. Sociology. Y.W.C.A.; Geol- ogy Club; Sociology Club; Young Democrat ' s Club; Baptist Youth Fellowship. DAVIDSON, A. F., Wichita. Chemistry. DAVIDSON, DAVID LEO, Lawrence. Mathematics. Young Demo- crat ' s Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DAVIDSON, HAL M., Fort Scott. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Summerfield Scholar; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DAVIES. HOWARD DEAN, Osavatomie. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha; K. U. Band. Third Row DAVIS, KENNETH R., J au ' tetice. Accounting. DAWSON, ROBERT EUGENE, Russell. General Business. Sigma Nu. DEALY, ANTHONY THOMAS, Dodge City. Law. Jayhawker Staff; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DHBUS, PHYLLIS, Kansas City. Occupational Therapy. Chi Omega; Jay Janes; Phi Delta Phi; Student Union Activities; Y.W.C.A.; Jayhawker Staff; Occupational Therapy Club, President. UEFI-NBAUGH, EARL, Coffeyiille. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E.; Wesley Foundation. DBGEN, WILLIAM H., Kansas City, Missouri. Advertising. Sigma Chi, Editor; K.U. Band; Union Activities; Bitter Bird Staff; Jayhawker Staff; Y.M.C.A.; Senior Committee; Homecoming Committee; Alpha Delta Sigma. Y.M.C DICTZ.E Dura. DOSSEY, Alpha; DOSIEN. Sociali Y.W.C DUNCAN, Tan. . COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 First Row DIEHL, LEONARD R., Lawrence. Medical Science. Phi Chi; Y.M.C.A;. Cabinet; Rifle Club. DlETZ, ELSA L., Baxter Springs. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. DILLON, CHESTER LAWRENCE, Downs. Marketing. . Alpha Tau Omega, House Manager. DODSON, RICHARD L., Wichita. Marketing. Delta Tau Delta. DORSEY, JOHN D., Coffeyville. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; A.S.M.E. DOSIEN, PATRICIA ANN. Bentley. Physical Education. Corbin Hall, Social Chairman; Intramurals; Sasnak; Young Democrats Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. Second Row DOWNARD, EDWARD, JR., Barnes. Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha. DUNCAN, MARTHA Lou, El Dorardro. Home Economics. Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Song Leader; Women ' s Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Pan Hellenic Council. DUNCAN, WILLIAM B., Topeka. Architectural Engineering. Theta Tau. DUNN, BILLIE, Betheny, Missouri. Spanish. DURHAM, DIANE, Kansas City, Missouri. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y.W.C.A. DURING, MARY JANE, Kansas City, Missouri. Nursing. Pre- Nursing Club, President; Sigma Theta Tau; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. Third Row EAKIN, DONALD L., Greensburg. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. ECKEL, WAYNE, Leon. College of Liberal Arts. EDMONDS, KENNETH WAYNE, Oskaloosa. Commercial Art. F.KSTROM, JAMES J., Kansas City, Missouri. Geology. Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon; Geology Club. ELDER, VANCE, Eureka. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Upsilon; A.S.M.E.; A.S.H.V.E., President. ELKINS, HAROLD DONALD. Kansas City. Architecture. A.I. A.; Architectural Society. Pi Phi Spring Formal THE JAY HAWKER first Row ELLIOT, JOSEPH ROBERT, Kansas City. Zoology. Phi Chi; Zo- ology Club; Sociology Club. ELLSWORTH, STEPHEN RARIG, Lawrence. Industrial Management. Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. EMERY. WALTER C, Kansas City. Business. A Cappella Choir; Business Association; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Varsity Track. EPSTEIN, SAMUEL, Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; A.I.E.E. ERJCSON, ERIC E., Kir.gman. Physics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; University Band; A Cappella; University Players; Quill Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Orchestra. ESCH, JOY EILEEN, Cherryvale. Psychology. Second Row EUDALY, ELNORA M., Coffeyville. Secretarial Training. Phi Chi Theta, Secretary. EVANS, JOSEPH. JR., El Dorado. Personnel Management. S.A.M.; Business School Association. PARIS, JAMES E., Hutchinson. Chemical Engineering. Triangle, Scholarship Chairman; A.I.Ch.E. Bottenfcld Entertains G, FRANKLIN ELLSWORTH, Laurence. Economics. Business School Association; Alpha Kappa Psi; Kansan Staff; Summer- field Scholar. FELT, BARBARA ANN, Wellington. Journalism. Gamma Phi Beta, Executive Representative; Kappa Phi, Social Chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker Staff; Kansan Staff, Society Editor; Stu- dent Directory Staff; Statewide Activities; Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; K. U. Band; U. N. Conference; A.W.S. Counselor. FENTON, ROBERT M., Lawrence. Chemistry. Third Row FERGUSON, PHILLIP L., Mulvane. Geology. Geology Club. FERGUSON, WILLIAM A., Minneapolis. Physical Education. Y.M.C.A.; l.S.A. FKRRARO, VICTOR, Mulberry. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E., Vice-President. FERRELL, JANE HELEN, Wichita. Home Economics. Chi Omega, President, Pledge Trainer; Mortar Board, Historian; Pan Hellenic Council, President, Secretary, Treasurer; Omicron Nu, Secretary; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer, Social Chairman; Home Economics Club, Social Chairman; A.W.S. President ' s Council; Statewide Activ- ities Committee; Homecoming Committee; Student-Faculty Home Economics Council; Jayhawker Staff; Union Activities; Sociology Club; N.O.W.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FEVURLY, RUTH, Leavenworth. Psychology. FINELY, DONALD N., Atwood. Architectural Engineering. Glee Club. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 63 First Row FISHER, C. WILLIAM, Topeka. Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sasnak. FITCH, ARTHUR H., Arkansas City. Physics. Phi Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Intramurals. FOLEY, MARY LOU, Kansas City. Journalism. Theta Epsilon, Pub- licity Chairman; Gamma Alpha Chi, Editor; Kansan Staff, Society Editor. FORD, ROBERT W., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E. FOSTER. JESSE H., JR., Independence, Missouri. Law. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FRAME, MARILEE, Lawrence. Personnel Administration. Sociology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; A Cappella Choir. FRIESEN, WILBUR ELIAS, Hutchinson. Business. Delta Upsilon; Ku Ku Club; S.A.M.; Business School Association; Cheerleader. FRISBY, D. RAY, El Dorado. Architectural Engineering. Varsity Basketball; K-Club; President of Battenfeld Hall; President of Sophomore Class. FRITZ, NORMAN GEORGE, Independence. Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Sigma Tau; I.A.S. FRY. CHARLES LEONARD, Independence, Missouri. Accounting. S.A.M.; Business School Association. FRYE, ELINOR LOUISE, Wichita. History. Pi Beta Phi, Censor, House Manager, Pledge Trainer; Senior Announcements Com- mittee; Young Republicans; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Phi Beta Kappa. RT Second Row FRANKLIN, JACK EDWIN, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. Business Admin- istration. FRAZIER, DEAN WESLEY, Caldwell. Medicine. A Cappella Choir; Dramatics Club; German Club; Quill Club; Phi Chi, Song Leader, Editor. FRAZIER, HARLAM DAVID, Girard. Accounting. S.A.M.; Phi Kappa Sigma. FRAZER, ROBERT. Kansas City, Missouri. Aeronautical Engineering Triangle; U.N.E.S.C.O.; I.A.S. FREEBURS, CHARLES ROBERT, McPherson. Architecture. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; Engineering Council, Vice-president; A.I.A., Vice-President. FREED, JOHN, Leavenu-orth. Electrical Engineering. Third Row FREIBURG, RICHARD E., Joliet, Illinois. Bacteriology. Corbin Holl Festivity THE JAYHAWKER First Row FULLER, DOROTHEA, Coffeyville. French. Tau Sigma, Correspond- ing Secretary; Pi Delta Phi; Quill Club; French Club, President; Spanish Club. FUNK, LARRY L., Lebanon. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Vice- President; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sour Owl, Assistant Editor, Humor Editor; Kansan Staff, Telegraph Editor, Assistant Sports Editor; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GABLE.MAN. FRED B., Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; International Relations Club; S.A.M.; Student Union Activities; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary. GAINES, ROSEMARY, Laurence. History. Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities. Sigma Nu Party GARDNER, DAN LEWIS, Chanute. Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.I.M.E.; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. GARRISON, MILDRED I., Marion. Voice. Mu Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman; A Cappella Choir; Light Opera Guild. Second Row GARTEN, MARJORIE LUCERN. Newton. Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Lambda Theta. GARTUNG, FRED G., Wichita. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, President; Sachem, President; Kansas Engineer, Editor; A.S.C.E.; Sigma Tau; Thsta Tau. GASS, CARNEY BROOKS, Lawrence. Law. Phi Delta Phi. GASS, MARCELLE B., Esbon. Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; School of Business Honor Roll. GEOFFROY, KENNETH W., Solomon. Music Education. K. U. Band and Symphony; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa. GERHARTER, ERWIN P., St. Joseph, Missouri. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Third Row GETTY, RICHARD NOYCE, Downs. Social Studies. R.O.T.C.; Intra- murals. GlRVIN, THOMAS L., Wichita. Business Administration. S.A.M. GlSSEN, IRA ADER, Newark, New Jersey. Advertising. Jtwi h Student Union, President, Vice-President, Social Chairman; Alpha Delta Sigma, Treasurer; Kansan Staff, National Advertis- ing Manager, Promotion Manager; Student Religious Council. GlVENS, SARA LOUISE, I awrence. Zoology. GLASCO, GEORGE D., Clifton. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Secretary. GLOVER, MARILYN, Topeka. Design. Gamma Phi Beta, Standards Chairman; Delta Phi Delta; University Art Club, Secretary; Intramurals; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker Staff; Y.W.C.A. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 65 Safi. tt- F rst Row GODDARD, PAUL R., Wichita. Industrial Management. I.S.A.; Business School Association; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; R.O.T.C. GODDING, VINA Lou, El Dorado. Finance. Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer; Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer; A.W.S. House of Repre- sentatives; Freshman Counselor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; B usiness School Honor Roll. GOERZ, GUINEVERE GENE, Newton. Art Education. Delta Gam- ma, Historian; Delta Phi Delta, Pallette Editor; Pi Lambda Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GOODPASTURE, ALBERT L, Caldicell. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Student Religious Council. GORDAN, DAVID C, Carthage, New York. Zoology. Zoology Club. GORE, TRUMAN L., Independence, Missouri. Chemical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sachem; En- gineering Council; A. I.E., President. Second Row GORMAN, NEEL, Kansas City. Business. Delta Tau Delta, Pledge ' Trainer, Intramural Manager. GOSSAGE, JACK EDWARD, Kansas City, Missouri. Business. GRABER, MARGARET SUZANNE, Hutchinson. History. Gamma Phi Beta, House Manager, Song Leader; Tau Sigma; Fhi Alpha Theta; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s G!:e Club; Jayhawker Staff. GRADERT, VICTOR C., Newton. Marketing. Gamma Delta, Treas- urer; Delta Sigma Pi; Business School Association. GRAHAM, BARNEY D., Pratt. Zoology. Delta Chi; Pachacamac. GRAHM, ROBERT, Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; Jayhawker Staff. Third Row GRAM, BERNARD J., Maryville, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering. Newman Club; A.S.M.E. GRANT, FREDRICK E. Ill, Lee ' s Summit, Missouri. Psychology. Phi Beta Pi. GRANT, JOHN B., Topeka. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. GRAY, CAROLE RUHLEN, Clay Center. Biological Sciences. GRAY, DONALD L., Chanute. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Cor- responding Secretary. GREELEY, LYNN E., Little Rock, Arkansas. Business. Business School Association. Pi Phi Valentine Party THE JAYHAWKER P First Row GREEK, WILLIAM J., Topeka. College of Liberal Arts and Science. GREGORY, OMAR DEAN, Osborne. Political Science. Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Summerfield Scholarship. GREGORY, JOE F., Dodge City. Law. Phi Delta Phi. GRETZER, MARTHA, Kansas City, Missouri. Sociology. GRIMMETT, CHARLES ALDEN, JR., Topeka. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Eta Kappa; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; I.S.A.; Newman Club. GUGLER, WAYNE H., Woodbine. Business. Delta Gamma Pinafore Second Row GUPTILL, J. W., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Business. S.A.M. GUPTON, GWENNYD ELAYNE, Greensburg. Fashion Illustrating. Y.W.C.A.; Art Club; Alpha Chi Omega; Spur Club. HADLEY, RONALD L., Wichita. Architecture. American Institute of Architects. HAGGARD, JAMES R., Herington. Social Work. K.U. Band; Y.M.C.A.; Sociology Club, Treasurer. HAINES, JORDAN L., Sabetha. History. Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Trainer; Student Manager Kansas Relays 1949. HALL, HUBERT H., Lawrence. Geology. Beta Theta Pi; Foot- ball ' 45. Third Row HALLIBURTON, J. C, Arkansas City. Business. Sigma Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Battenfeld Residence Scholarship; K.U. Glee Club. HALLMAN, VIRGINIA ELLEN, Hudson. Speech. Glee Club, President. HAMILTON, BILLY HAROLD, Augusta. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E., President; Kappa Eta Kappa, President; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Engineering Council, Secretary-Treasurer. HAMMA, CAROLINE, Hutchinson. Physical Education. W.A.A., Social Chairman; A.W.S. House of Representatives; I.S.A., Vice- President; Archery Club; Sasnac; Dean ' s Honor Roll ' 48. HAMMOND, PAUL EUGENE, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. Accounting. Business School Association. HANN I, MARGARET JEAN, Newton. Public School Music. Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; A.W.S. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 67 fr ft first Row HANSHAW, HAROLD D., Winfield. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Inter-fraternity Council; Spanish Club; Pachaca- mac; Delegate, Mock U.N. Conference. HANSON, HARRY R., Kansas City. Chemical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; A.I.Ch. E. HARDY, DONALD A., Kansas City. History. Phi Delta Phi; Inter- national Relations Club; Young Democrats, Treasurer; Newman Club. HARDY, RUSSELL C., Kansas City. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.; Young Democrats; Newman Club. HARLOW, HARRIET, Kansas City, Missouri. Voice. Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary, Song Leader; Mu Phi Epsilon, President; A Capella Choir; K.U. Light Opera Board; Student Union Exec- utive Board; Student Council; War Memorial Committee; Jay Janes; Mortar Board. HARRIS, DELMER F., Concordia. Economics. Summerfield Scholar- ship; Battenfeld Scholarship; Delta Theta Phi; International Re- lations Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Second Row HARRIS, PATRICIA, Columbus. Music. K. U. Band, Secretary; Mu Phi Epsilon; K.U. Light Opera Guild; Orchestra. HARRIS. RICHARD COPLEY, Edwardsville. Law. Kappa Sigma, President; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Inter-Fraternity Council; Debate Squad; International Relations Club; Young Republicans; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y.M.C.A. HARRIS. ROBERT R., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. HARRISON, ROBERT T., Laurence. Design. HARRISON, WILLIAM HENRY III, Downs. Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi; Student Relays Committee; Business Manager Sophomore Dance. HARTKR, MARION, St. Joseph, Missouri. Aeronautical Engineering. I.A.S. Third Row HARRY, EDWARD B., Washington, D. C. Petroleum Engineering. Phi Delia Theta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau, Corres- ponding Secretary; Tau Beta Pi. HARTRONFT, EDWARD G., Lyons. Architecture. K.U. Band; A Ca- pella Choir; Scarab; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. A. HARTZLER, RICHARD. Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Triangle; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Men ' s Glee Club. HAY, DAVID E., Lawrence. Architecture. Theta Tau, Social Chair- man; Kansas Engineer, Distributing Officer. HAYES, LIONEL H., Lawrence. Marketing. Business School Asso- ciation; S.A.M., Program Chairman. HEATH, HELEN, Salina. Bacteriology. N.O.W., President; Chi Omega; Bacteriology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Alpha Tau Omega Party THE JAYHAWKER First Row HEOGER, JOHN B., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. HELM, FRED R., Grove City, Pennsylvania. Industrial Management. Phi Delta Theta; S.A.M.; A.S.M.E.; Student Union Activities; International Relations Club; Intramurals. HEMPHILL, ANNA, Balduin. Advertising. Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi, Treasurer; Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation, Secretary; Linnaean Club; Y.W.C.A. HENDERSON, FRED A., Kansas City. History. Sigma Pi, Scholar- ship Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta; Inter-Fraternity Council; Tau Sigma; Y.M.C., Student Union Activities; Christian Science Organization, President, Secretary. Foster Hall Entertains HENDERSON, JAMES C., Wichita. Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.M.E. HENDRICKS, S. EUGENE, Maplewood, Missouri. Business. Second Row Delta H.ENOCH, BRUCE, Enterprise. Physical Education. Phi Kappa; Sasnak; K-Club, Secretary; Varsity Track. HENRY, SCHUBERT D., Kansas City. Economics. Phi Chi, Treas- urer. HENTZEN, EUGENE WILLIAM, Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. Business School Association. HERD, JEAN, Coldwater. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. HESS, ROBERT, Lawrence. Architecture. HlCKOX, JOHN E., Topeka. Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club; A.A.P.G.; A.I.M.E. Third Row HILTON, E. W., Salina. Accounting. Delta Chi, Treasurer. Busi- ness School Association. HILTON, ROBERT C., Saiina. Accounting. Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. HlNKI.E, H. ADREA, Concordia. Social Work. Kappa Phi, Vice- President; Sociology Club, Secretary; Jay Janes; Intramurals; Miller Hal!, Vice-President. HlRSEKORN, FRED S., Lawrence. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E., Secretary. HlTT, B. RICHARD, Kansa sCity, Missouri. Personnel Management. S.A.M. HOBROCK, HOWARD HENRY, Wellsville. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E., Treasurer; Summer- field Scholar. COMMENCEMENT- NUMBER. 1949 a First Row HIXON, HAROLD, Lawrence. History. Classics Club, President, Vice-President; Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer, President; Interna- tional Relations Club; Young Democrats Club. HOCKADAY, HAROLD, Hastings. Nebraska. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Orchestra. HODGES, VERA MARIE, Liberal. Secretarial Training. Carruth Hall, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairman, Ac- tivities Chairman, Intramurals Manager. HOFFMAN, EVELYN MARIE, Ottawa. Interior Design. Watkins Hall, Treasurer; Delta Phi Delta; Orchestra; George Innis Award. HOGAN, HELEN WARD, Coffeyville. Music Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader; Bitter Bird, Publicity Manager; Student Union Activities; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Sigma Alpha Iota. HOLLENBECK, VlRGIL C, Hope. Zoology. Second Row HOLM, DONNA LOU, Topeka. Piano. Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Lambda. HOLTWICK, CHESTER B., Sunflower. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. HONSINGER, JOHN EDWARD, Kansas City, Missouri. Law. Phi Delta Phi, Manager Law School; Book Exchange. HOOPER, ROBERT NEAL, Lawrence. Zoology. Phi Chi. HOOVER, MILDRED FERN, Kansas City. Social Work. Sociology Club. HOOVER, VINCENT J., Greenleaf. Economics. Newman Club; S.A.M.; U.N.E.S.C.O. Third Row HOPKINS, MORRIS, Dodge City. Zoology. Y.M.C.A. HOPPER, WlLLARD H., Lawrence. Accounting. Business School Association. , HORNBY, JERRY LEE, Norton. Spanish. Inter-Dorm Council; El Ateneo; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; Locksley Hall, Executive Board. HORTON, MARY JANE, Kansas City, Missouri. Journalism. Chi Omega; Freshman Counseling Advisor; Student Union Activi- ties; Bitterbird Staff; Jayhawker Staff. HOYT, SHIRLEY ANNE, lola. Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; Jayhawker Staff, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Home Economics Club. HUDSON, JOAN FRANCES, Kansas City, Missouri. English. Pi Beta Phi, Settlements School Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Rifle Club. Battenfeld Festivity THE JAY HAWKER First flow HUGHES, ROBERT H., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E.; A.S.H. V.E. HULL, JOE, Arkansas City. Electrical Engineering. Mathematics Club, President; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau. HULI, LA VAUGHN HODGSON, Garnett. Physical Education. Sasnak, President; Tau Sigma, President; Kappa Phi, President. HUMFELD, PHILLIP H., Salina. Botany. Linnaen Club; Botany Journal Club; Entomology Club. HUNSUCKER, JAMES R , Winchester. Law. A.S.C.; A.V.C.; Phi Alpha Delta; Young Democrats Club. HURSIG. GEORGE E., JR., Kansas City. Accounting. Gamma Delta; Don Henry Co-op, Treasurer. Ride ' Em Wilson o the donkey baseball game. Second Row HUSER, BARBARA. Huntington, Indiana. Interior Design. HUSTON, CHESTER P., Independence. Business. Y.M.C.A. HUTCHISON, LLOYD H., Kansas City. Marketing. S.A.M.; Busi- ness School Association. HUVENDICK, GEORGE, Lawrence. Aeronautical Engineering. Insti- tute of Aeronautical Science; Sigma Tau. HUVENDICK, MARJORY, Lawrence. History and Government. INKOES, MARVIN E., Wichita. Pharmacy. Rho Kappa Psi, Secre- tary, Historian; Ph.A., Charter Committee Member; Pharmacy School, Vice-President; K.U. Band; Orchestra; A Cappella Choir; Varsity Band; Intramurals; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Third Row iRWIN, JOHN JAMES, Merriam. Chemical Engineering. Delta Upsilon, President; A.S.C., President; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Athletic Board; Student Union Operating Board; World War II Memorial Board of Trustees; Sigma Tau; Omi- cion Delta Kappa. JACKSON, JAMES R., Osage City. Economics. Forensic League; Pi Sigma Alpha. JACKSON, NANCY LOU, Pleasanton. Advertising. Gamma Phi Beta; University Orchestra; Jayhawker Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Press Club; Spanish Club; Union Activities; Student U.N. Confer- ence; Gamma Alpha Chi. JACKSON, HELEN PATRICIA, Laurence. History. JACKSON, PAUL H., Hoisiagton. Aeronautical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Tau; Institute of Aero- nautical Science, Secretary-Treasurer. JACOBS, Jo ANNE, Independence. English. Forensic League; Speech Seminar; English Club; Radio Players; Y.W.C.A.; Chi Omega. _.. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 71 lit d O C First Row JAMES, PATRICIA, Lawrence. Journalism. Kansan Staff. JAMISON, MARILYN ANN, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Home Eco- nomics. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. JANSSENS, FRANK D., Kansas City. Geology. JESPERSON. DONALD E., Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; S.A.M.; Business School Association. JOHNSON, BARBARA, Topeka. Bacteriology. A.W.S. Representa- tive; Bacteriology Club; Rifle Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. JOHNSON, DEAN PAUL, Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engi- neering. A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Lutheran Student As- sociation. Second Row JOHNSON, KEITH M., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engi- neering. A.S.M.E.; Men ' s Glee Club. JOHNSON, RAYMOND H., Salina. Accounting. JOHNSON. WILLIAM H., Kansas City, Missouri. Zoology. Kappa Alpha Psi; Zoology Club; Newman Club; N.S. Association. JOLLIFF, JAMES EDWIN, Kansas City. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi, Correspondent. JONES, DAVID S., Lawrence. Engineering Physics. Delta Tau Delta, Song Leader; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Sigma Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa; Orchestra; Intramurals. JONES, HAROLD D., Osage City. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Scholarship; Beta Gamma Sigma; Business School Association. Third Row JONES, JAMES O., Be oit. Journalism. Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily Kansan Sports Editor; Jayhawker; Men ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. JOSEPH, VIRGINIA, Whitewater. Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, Intramurals Chairman; Orchestra; W.A.A.; Upstream; International Club; Western Civilization Proctor. JUNOD, lLA MAE, Chanute. Drawing and Painting. Delta Phi Delta; Quack Club, Secretary-Treasurer; W.A.A.; Spur Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. KANEHL, JAMES ROBERT, Wooster, Ohio. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Membership, Social Chairman, Chaplain; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.S.M.E., Treasurer; Westminister, Social Chairman; University Players. KAPINISTOS, JOHN L., Kansas City, Missouri. Advertising. KASSINGER, SHIRLEY SLOAN, Kansas City. Clarinet. University Band: Orchestra; Mu Phi Epsilon. At the D. U. Two- Yard party. n THE JAYHAWKER .r r - |F l[ First Row Second Row KASTNER, OSCAR JOHN, Wichita. Engineering Physics. KASTMAN, NANCY JANE, Mission. English. Inter-Dormitory Council; A.W.S. House of Representatives; I.S.A. House of Representatives. KELLEY, ROLLAND C., Burlington. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.; American Veterans Committee. KELLEY, STANLEY, JR., Hope. Political Science. Summerfield Scholar; Jayhawk Co-op, President; CORE, Chairman; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; DOVE, Advisory Board; Student Housing Association; Dean ' s Honor Roll. KENNEDY, KENNETH R., Kansas City. Zoology. KENNEDY, LAWRENCE L., Kansas City. Zoology. German Club; Snow Zoology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. KENNETT, TOM, Smith Center. Psychology. Delta Tau Delta. KlAER, AjAS, Fridrikstad, Norway. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Counsel, Vice-President. KlENE, WILLIAM R., Topeka. Architecture. Tau Beta Pi; Scarab. KING, BEVERLY MARIE, Kansas City, Missouri. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Glee Club; Student Union Activities; Chairman of Senior Directory. KING, LAURABELLE, Hutchinson. Personnel Administration. Delta Gamma, Treasurer. KINTZEL, HUBERT OTTO, Wichita. Physics. It ' s a pinning at the Pi Phi house. Third Row KlNYON, RUTH, Chanute. Bacteriology. ISA; Bacteriology Club. KlRSCH, EDGAR W., Kansas City. Chemical Engineering. A.S.M.E. KlRKHUFF, DANIEL M., Hutchinson. Economics. Summerfield Scholarship; Unitarian Liberal Club; Russian Club; General Semantics. KLIEWER, MAX E., Atchison. Petroleum Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E. KLOTZ, WlNONA YVONNE, Coffeyville. English. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; A Cappella Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Pi Lambda Theta. KNIEF, CHESTER L., Garden City. Civil Engineering. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 73 First Row Third Row KOCHENDOERFER, HUGO R., Winona, Minnesota. Architecture. Architectural Society. KOTT, JOSEPH, Argo, Illinois. Architectural Engineering. KRACHT, EDWARD H., Leavenworth. Accounting. Dean ' s Honor Roll. KRAMER, DAN N., Downs. Personnel Administration. Beta Theta Pi. KREHBIEL, HELEN ANN. Hntckinson. Social Work. Women ' s Glee Club, Secretary; Kappa Phi; I.S.A. KROESING, GEORGE B., Hazel Park, Michigan. Interior Design. Acacia, Treasurer. LAMBER, STEWART, St. Joseph, Missouri. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Pi; S.A.M.; Business School Association; Battenfeld Scholarship; Intramurals; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LAND, EVERETT D., JR., Mission. Industrial Management. Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals. LANDES, BROWNWELL WAYNE, Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LANKFORD, TlRO J., Sunflower. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; A.S.H. V. LAMBERT, JEANNE, Emporia. Political Science. Young Republi- cans; U.N.E.S.C.O. LARMER, OSCAR V., Wichita. Drawing and Painting. Christmas Fund Art Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Second Row KRUEGER, ROBERT, Emporia. Political Science. KUBIK, KATHRYN, Wichita. Personnel Administration. Delta Gamma. LACKEY, ELDON L., Hutchinson. Law. Business School Associa- tion; P.S.G.L.; Y.M.C.A.; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Editorial Board of Kansas Bar Journal. LADD, J. BERTRAM, Sabetha. Petroleum Engineering. Theta Tau; Engineering Council. LAGERSTROM, J. KEITH, Topeka. Industrial Management. Phi Delta Theta; S.A.M.; Four-No Bridge Club. LAGREE, DONNIS, Newton. Personnel Administration. Delta Delta Delta, Secretary; Jayhawker Staff; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republi- cans; Student Union Activities. Happy Alpha Delta Pi ' s and dates. 74 THE JAYHAWKER C0 First Row LARSEN, BERNELDA MARIE, Belleville. Physical Education. Jay Janes; A.W.S.; Inter-Dorm Council; Womens Athletic Asso- ciation; Sasnak; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Kappa Beta; Corbin Hall, President, Vice-President, Intramural Manager; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LAUER, LOIS, Abilene. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, President; Quill Club, Keeper of the Parchments, Scribe; A Cappella. J.AUGIILIN, ELAINE KNECHT, Wamego. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. LEANDER. DANIEL VANCE, Solomon. Psychology. Chi Chi Chi, Founder, President, Chaplain, Historian; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A.; A.I.E.E.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. LEIGH, JULIA PEARL, Lawrence. Physical Education. Theta Ep- silon; Jay Janes; W.A.A.; Sasnak; Baptist Youth Fellowship. LETSON, SYDNEY, Napa, California. Drawing and Painting. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Captain; Art Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities. Second Row LEVI, ROSMARY, Kansas City. Accounting. Phi Chi Theta; Student Union Activities; Business School Association; I.S.A. LEWIS, DONNA JEAN, Belleville. terior Decoration Club; I.S.A. Interior Design. Y.W.C.A.; In- A meeting of the Student-Faculty Conference. LIGHT, MILES BRADLEY, Winfisld. Industrial Management. Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; S.A.M. LIGHT, ROBERT SYDNEY, Winfield. Electrical Engineering. Delta Upsilon, House Manager; Ku Ku Club; A.I.E.E.; K.U. Orchestra. LINE, ROBERT N., Kansas City, Missouri. Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman. LINK, PATRICIA ALLINE, Kansas City, Missouri. Social Work. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, President; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club. Third Row LINN, PAUL D., Parsons. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; American Phar- maceutical Association. LlVHLY, RONALD A., Wichita. Education. Student Religious Council; U.N.E.S.C.O.; United World Federalist. LONG, ROBERT C, Norton. Bacteriology. Phi Chi; Bacteriology Club. LORIMER, W. WAYNE, Olathe. Mechanical Engineer. A.S.M.E.; Westminster Fellowship. I.OURY, BETHA BERNICE, Wichita. Psychology Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; I.S.A. LOWE, MARGARET DYER, Olathe. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, President. luos, ing.; lUFPEI, Pi; A] tan Lfflffi su,E Found Lvffi.C Alpht tos,] U.N.E. IVSAOGH Pack; Justice; Beta, MCBRIDE, Sigua, Chains loter-Fr t ' NlS Means Kappa] COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 75 First Row LUCAS, WALTER H., JR., New York, New York. Civil Engineer- ing. Acacia; A.S.C.E.; Amvets. LUFFEI.. DONALD L., Fort Scott. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. LUNGER, CLYDE V., Summer jield. Marketing. Ku Ku Club; Stu- dent Council; P.S.G.L.; Business School Association; Y.M.C.A. I.UNGREN, MAURICE C, Brayer, Missouri. Sigma Delta Chi; Kan- san, Editor-in-Chief; Young Republicans; Kansas Board; Wesley Foundation. LYNE, CHARLES, Miltont ' il e. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha. LYON, WILLIAM L., Kansas City. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. McCLATCHEY, PATTI SUE, El Dorado. Social Work. Kappa Ep- silon, Secretary, Treasurer. Third Row MCCLELLAND, HUGH STANLEY, Blair. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. McCLINTIC ROBERT, Walnut. I ndustrial Management. S.A.M. McCOY, MILDRED DEAVER, Sabetha. Interior Design. MCCOSKRIE, JOSEPH W., Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega, President; Interfraternity Council, President, Vice-President; Sachem; Scarab. McCULLOUGH, MARJORIE ANN, Kansas City. Interior Design. Phi Sigma Chi, Vice-President; A.W.S.; I.W.S.; A.S.C.; Hillcrest House, Vice-President; Interior Design Club. McCULLOUGH, ROBERT, Delphos. Biological Science. Second Row LYONS, JERRE JEAN, Lawrence. Social Work. Alpha Chi Omega; U.N.E.S.C.O., Treasurer; Sociology Club; Spanish Club. LYSAUGHT, J. DONALD. Kansas City. Law. Alpha Tau Omega; Pachacamac; Phi Delta Phi, President; Student Court, Chief Justice; Kansas Bar Journal, Editor-in-chief of K.U. section; Student Prosecutor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; First Year Law Honor Man. McBRiDE, KATHLEEN, Wichita. Social Studies. Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Jayhawker Staff. McBRIDE, JAMES D., Kansas City, Missouri. General Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; Student Union Activities, Chairman of Social Committee; Ku Ku Club, Social Chairman; Inter-Fraternity Council; R.O.T.C.; Business School Association; U.N.E.S.C.O. McCARTER, DUANE KING, Topeka. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.S.T.E.; N.R.O.T.C.; K-Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Watkins Hall entertains. THE JAYHAWKER First Row MCGOVNEY, PATRICIA ANN, Freeport. Bacteriology. Jay Janes; Bacteriology Club. McGuiRE, HARRY E., Topeka. Psychology. Psi Chi. McHARG, ELEANOR, El Dorado. Secretarial Training. McKEE, GARY R., Kansas City, Missouri. Personnel Administra- tion. Delta Tau Delta. McKEE, JACK, Kansas City. Advertising. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Delta Sigma, Social Chairman; University Daily Kansan; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Intramurals. McKELVY, MlNA M., Parsons. Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon, Treas- urer, President; A.P.H.A. Second Row McKlNNEY, DONALD WILSON, Martin City, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical Society. King and Queen of the T.K.E. Mardi Gras MCLAUGHLIN, GENE R., Coffeyrille. Advertising. Phi Kappa Psi, President, Rush Chairman; Interfraternity Council; Bitter Bird; Y.M.C.A.; Daily Kansan; Student Union Activities; Alpha Delta Sigma. MCPHEE, MARY PAIGE, Tope ka. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MABIE, MAX, Green. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Wesleyan Foundation. MAGNER, MARILYN ELAINE, Parsons. Speech. A Cappella Choir; University Players, Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta. MANDELKEHR, MAURICE M., Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.E.E.; Jewish Stu- dent Union. Third Row MAIDEN. JEANNE PEIRONNET, Lawrence. English. MALLORY, JUNE MARIE, Bucklin. Social Science. Band; Univers- ity Players; Carruth Hall, Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Beta; I.S.A. MAMIGONIAN, JOYCE JEAN, Wichita. Mathematics. Mathematics Club; I.S.A. MAMMEL, RUSSELL, Hutchinson. General Business. International Relations Club, Treasurer; Forensic League; Inter-fraternity Council, Executive Committee; Phi Delta Theta, Scholarship Chairman, Freshman Trainer, Executive Committee; Student Union Activities; Intramurals. MANKE, HELEN I., Burns. Personnel Administration. Kappa Phi; Student Union Activities; Jolliffe Hall, Social Chairman. MANN, CHRISTINE JEAN, Junction City. Mathematics. Mathe- matics Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Watkins Hall, Secretary, Vice- President; Kappa Phi; Rifle Club; I.S.A.; A.W.S. House of Representatives. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 77 First Row MANN, RAYMOND KEITH, Laurence. Geology. Geology Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; German Club; Intramurals; Honor Roll. MARGUAND, ADELAIDE A., Springfield, Illinois. Secretarial Train- ing. Phi Chi Theta. MARGUAND, HAROLD D., Ogallah. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Kappa Gamma Sigma. MARHOFER, BASIL C, Ness City. Lou: I.S.A.; Student Statewide Activities; Y.M.C.A.; Christian Science Organization; Classics Club; Kansas Junior Bar Association. MARTIN, EUGENE H., Kansas City, Missouri. Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega; International Relations Club; I.S.A.; K.U. Band. MARTIN, MARVIN L., Wichita. Law. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Quill Club; International Relations Club; Forensic League; Men ' s Glee Club. Second Row MARTIN, RALPH HARRES, Atcbison. Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasurer, House Manager; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; Pachacamac; S.A.M.; Alpha Phi Omega, Secre- tary; Young Republican. MARTIN, WILLIAM W., Topeka. Industrial Management. Phi Delta Theta; S.A.M. MARSHALL, ALBERT R., Parsons. Marketing. S.A.M. MASONER, BESSIE W., Paola. Interior Design. Delta Phi Delta, Secretary. MASONER, KEITH W., Paola. Industrial Management. Business School Association; S.A.M. MASTIO. GEORGE JOSEPH, Lawrence. Medicine. Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi, Social Chairman, Treasurer; Ku Ku Club; German Club. Third Row MATZEN, MARJORIE A., Belle Plaine. Secretarial Training. MATYAS, JOHN D., Kansas City. Civil Engineering. A.S.E.C. MAUSOLF, LAVERN E., Pawnee Rock. Accounting. MAYER, BILL F., Kansas City. Journalism. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Sigma Delta Chi; Sachem; Sour Owl Staff; Kansan Board; Kansan, Telegraph Editor, Managing Editor. MAYSE, RICHARD D., Wichita. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Epsilon; Chemistry Club. MAYNARD, HAROLD R., Pleasant Hill, Missouri. Accounting. Busi- ness School Association. Corbin Hall spring formal THE JAYHAWKER con First Row MCDONALD. JAMES B., Topeka. Business. MEACHAM, DONALD LORRAINE. Accounting. Delta Tau Delta; Business School Association; Student Union Activities. MEDEARIS, DONALD NORMAN, JR., Kansas City. Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi; Pachacamac; K-Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Freshman Ad- visor; Varsity Swimming and Tennis. MEEKS. MARGARET RUTH, Kansas City. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President; Mortar Board; A.W.S., Vice-President; Stu- dent Union Executive Board, Chairman of Coffees and Forum; International Relations Club, Secretary; German Club, Secretary; W.A.A.; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Careers Conference; Chairman Panhellenic; N.O.W. Representative; Jayhawker Contributor. MEINICKE, DORIS JEAN, Wichita. Harmon Co-op, President, Vice- President, Treasurer; Interdorm Council; I.S.A. House Repre- sentative; Gamma Delta; Intramurals; Festival Chorus; Inter Co-op Council; K.U. Student Association. The Senior Class Day picnic MELENCAMP, NOBLE, Dodge City. History. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta, Historian; Student Statewide Activities, Gen- eral Chairman; Union Activities; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Second Row MENZIE, LEONARD C, Montezuma. Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republican ' s Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MERRIAM, DANIEL FRANCIS, Lawrence. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club. MESLER, RUSSELL B., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. MHYER, JOHN L., Shenantioah, Iowa. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. MEYER. RENATA W, Kansas City. German. German Club; French Club; Assistant Instructor in German; Gamma Delta. MlCHAELIS, FRANCIS L., Topeka. Industrial Management. S.A.M. Third Row MlCHAELIS, WALTER J., Topeka. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. MILLER, DEAN MARTTN, Topeka. Geology. Sigma Chi; Busi- ness Manager 1949 Jayhawker; Men ' s Glee Club; Intramurals; Geology Club. MILLER. HELEN M., Ottawa, Illinois. Art Education. Art Educa- tion Club, President; Delta Phi Delta; Occupational Therapy Club; Jolliffe Hall, Social Chairman; Student Union Activities; Intramurals. MILLER. KENNETH, Chapman. Political Science. Phi Beta Kappa; Summerfield Scholarship; Pi Sigma Alpha; Western Civilization Proctor; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A.; The DOVE. MlLLF.R, WALTER LEE, Paola . Personnel Administration. Phi Gamma Delta; Business School Association; S.A.M.; Senior Class Committee; Intramurals. Mll.l.IKAN, DONALD D., Kansas City. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; International Relations Club; Student Union Activities; Bitter Bird; Intramurals. MITCH Sign MITCH and Seen MlTCHl Delta MUCHI W MOM Capo MONK dub; Mouto nb;i foot aon. Mooni, Chi. MOOB, Delta COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 79 First Row MlNCHEFF, EDISON E., Chicago, Illinois. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E.; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. MITCHELL, DAVID F., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma. MITCHELL, RUTH, Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. K.U. Band; and Orchestra; Business School Association; Corbin Hall, Secretary. MlTCHELSON, FRED, Baxter Springs. Law. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi. MITCHELSON, STUART D., Baxter Springs. Law. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Delt a Phi. MODDRELL. JOE E., JR., Wichita. Business. Delta Tau Delta, Rush Captain; Varsity Dance Manager; Student Union Activities, Dance Manager. Second Row MONROE, DICK, Tishomingo, Oklahoma. Physical Education. K- Club; Sasnak; Varsity Football. MONROE, JOHN C., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. Sca- rab; Scabbard and Blade; Engineering Council; A.I.A.; Varsity Football. MONTALDO, BARBARA, Joplin, Missouri. Personnel Administra- tion. Alpha Delta Pi; Student Union Activities; Rifle Club. MOORE, A. D., St. Joseph, Missouri. Drawing and Painting. Delta Chi. MOORE, RAYMOND LA VERNE, Lexington, Missouri. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi; Business Honor Roll. MORRIS, THOMAS F., Kansas City. English. German Club. Third Row MORRISON, BARBARA, Secretarial Training. Delta Sigma Theta, President; Y.W.C.A. MORRISS, REX G., Topeka. Pharmacy. MORROW, BERTHA LOUISE, Lawrence. Nursing Education. Sigma Kappa; Nursing Club; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Span- ish Club; Westminster Fellowship. MOUNCE, SUE ROSE, Mooresville, Missouri. English. Kappa Beta; I.S.A.; University Players; Army Queen. MOWERS, JOHN A., Silver Lake. Accounting. Men ' s Glee Club. MOWERY, PHYLLIS GENEVIEVE, Dighton. Drama. Sigma Kappa; University Players; Forensic League. Campus House, Hillcrest, and Hopkins spring formal. THE JAYHAWKER c n First Row MEULLER, DONNA MARIE, Kansas City, Missouri. Physical Edu- cation. Delta Gamma, President; W.A.A., Vice-President; Sas- nac; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MEULLER, WALTER H., JR., Wichita. Marketing. Gamma Delta. MURPHY, ANNA MARY, Caney. Journalism. Kansas Board; Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Daily Kansan, Sports, Assistant Manager, Editor-in-Chief. MYERS, MARTHA JOYCE, Norwich. Piano. Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas- urer; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; A Cappella Choir; K. U. Light Opera Guild. NEFF, WILLIAM L., Kansas City, Missouri. Advertising. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ku Ku Club. NEIBARGER, JANICE R., Tonganoxie. English. I.S.A. Second Row NEIDINGER, CHARLES RICHARD, St. Joseph, Missouri. Architec- tural Engineering. NELLIGAN, WILLIAM D., Halstead. Advertising. University Daily Kansan, National Advertising Manager, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; Kansan Board; Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary. NELSON, HAROLD D., Lincoln. Journalism. Daily Kansan; Sigma Delta Chi. NESSELHOFF, JOHN, Kansas City, Missouri. English. International Relations Club; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa. NESSER, DAVID A., Kansas City. Industrial Management. Alpha Tau Omega; S.A.M.; Student Union Activities; Intramurals. NEWMAN, JOHN A., Hutchinson. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha Christinas party. Third Row NEWMAN, PATRICIA NEEL, St. Joseph, Missouri. English. NEWMAN, ROBERT J., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineer- ing. A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical Society; Alpha Epsilon Pi. NEWTON, GEORGE ABRAHAM, Overland Park. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Intramurals Manager; Varsity Football; Nu Sigma Nu. NICHOLS, H. R., Hoxie. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. NOBLE, WILBUR B., Leavenworth. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Alumni Secretary; Y.M.C.A., President; A.S.C., Secretary; P.S.G.L., Secretary; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; World War II Executive Committee; Student-Faculty Con- ferences; College Daze; Summerfield Scholar, Editor Summer- field News Letter; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Owl Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. NOBURG, RAYMOND B., Salina. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Association. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 81 First Row NOLL, Lois PARKEN, Laurence. Secretarial Training. Phi Chi Theta. NOLL, LOUIS H., Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. NYE, ARNOLD, Newton. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta, Pledge Chairman. OBERHELMAN, ROBERT, Kansas City, Missouri. Botany. Alpha Tau Omega. O ' CONNOR, CHARLES L., Larchmont, New York. Advertising. Tau Kappa Epsiion; Sachem; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; K.U. Light Opera Guild; K.U. Band; Kansan Board; Kansan, Promotion Manager, National Advertising Manager, Advertising Manager; The Mikado, The Gondoliers ; Sour Owl, Adver- tising Staff; New Student Counselor; Dean ' s Honor Roll; A Cappella Choir. OGG, BILL P., Topeka. Dramatics. University Players; College Daze; Sigma Phi Epsiion, Secretary. Second Row OLIVER. DALE E., Salina. Accounting. Phi Delta Theta, Treas- urer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Business School Honor Roll. OLIVER, JOHN R., Culver. History. Westminster Foundation, President; Westminster Rifle Team; Student Religious Council; I.S.A. OPPLIGER, ELVERA D.. Lincoln. Sociology. Y.W.C.A.; Gamma Delta; German Club; Bacteriology Club; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Intra- murals. ORAM, JAMES E., Parsons. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Student Instructor. OSMOND, MARIAN, Lawrence. Psychology. OSTRUM, WILBUR G., Russell. Finance. Phi Delta Theta; Beta Gamma Sigma. Third Row OTTINGER, ALBERT L., Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Manage- ment. S.A.M. OWEN, DENJSE ADAIR, Hutchinson. Social Work. Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club. OWEN, DON, Emporia. Geological Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Xi; Sigma Gamma Epsiion; A.I.M.E.; A.A.P.G.; Y.M.C.A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Student Union Activities; Y Jayhawk, Co-editor; Summer- field Scholarship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. OVER, STANLEY R., Kansas City. Industrial Management. Sigma Alpha Epsiion; S.A.M.; Business School Association. PALASKAS, ALEXANDER, Kansas City. Chemistry. Phi. Chi. PARMITER, JAMES E., Eskridge. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Night before Christmas for the D. G. ' s. first Row PATTERSON. ELLEN O., Laurence. Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; International Club; El Ateneo; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PAXTON, K. E., Wichita. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. PECKF.NSCHNIDER, MARY Lou, Halstead. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta; W.A.A.; Tau Sigma; Jayhawker Staff; Intramurals. PENNF.R, ROGER WILLIAM, Wichita. Law. Delta Chi; Inter- Fraternity Council. PENNINGTON. PARK C, Coldwater. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Business School Association; Freshman Counselor. PERKINS, WILLIAM F., Osuego. History. Alpha Phi Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Westminster Fellowship; R.O.T.C. Second Row PERSSON, ALLAN CLAY, Virginia, Minnesota. Industrial Manage- ment. Business School Association; S.A.M., Secretary; Intra- murals; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PERUCCA, PAUL G., Kansas City, Missouri. Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma; Kansan Staff; Sour Owl, Advertising Manager; Bibler Cartoon Book, Advertising Representative. PETERSON, JAMES DAVID, Kansas City, Missouri. Political Science. Sachem; International Relations Club; I.S.A.; Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PETERSON, JANE, Osage City. Bacteriology. PHILLIPS, LOYD H., Banner Springs. Law. PlCKERT, VIRGIL C., Garnett. Personnel Management. Business School Association: S.A.M.; R.O.T.C. Luncheon of the Student-Foculty Conference. Third Row PlLEGGI, FELIX ANTHONY, Kansas City, Missouri. Bacteriology. Phi Sigma; Bacteriology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PlNKNEY, BETTY, Ford. English. Pi Lambda Theta; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. PlNNEY, JOHN JAMES, JR., Ottawa. Electrical Engineering. Men ' s Glee Club; A.I.E.E.; Kan-doo, Feature Writer. PIPER, BARBARA JOHNSON, Wichita. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Captain, Pledge Trainer; Tau Sigma; Psi Chi; Pan Hellenic Council; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PIPER, H. RICHARD, Hutchinson. Sociology. Phi Delta Theta. POMEROY, FRANK, Holton. Accounting. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; K-Book, Business Manager; Y Jayhawk, Editor; Busi- ness School Association and Council; Young Republicans, Presi- dent; Student Union Executive Board; K.U. Band and Orches- tra; Chemistry Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Armanav; S.A.M.; Wesley Foundation; Radio Club; Jayhawker Staff; International Relations Club; Delta Sigma Gamma. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 First Row POPE, EDWARD E., Blue Rapids. Education. Delta Tau Delta. POWELL. LuANNE, Kansas City, Missouri. Drawing and Painting. Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; President of Junior Class; Stu- dent Union Activities, President and Vice-President, Chairman of Decorations Committee; University Art Club, Vice-President; President ' s Council; League of Student Voters, Secretary; Student Union Operating Board; A.W.S. Handbook, Art Editor; Jay- hawker, Art Editor; Bitter Bird, Art Editor; K-Book, Art Editor. PRIEST, ELIZABETH D., Wichita. History. Pi Beta Phi, Vice- President, Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta. Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities. PURDY, JOHN E., Hays. Pharmacy. PYKE. BEVERLY KATHRYN, Strong City. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. STARTZ, ELMER WILLIAM, Liherty. Civil Engineering. Sigma Tau; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. Second Row RALLS, JAMES M., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Chi Sigma; Engineering Council; A.I.Ch.E. RAMSEY, LEON M., JR., Carlton. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. RANDOLPH, RICHARD J., JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Industrial Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; S.A.M.; Newman Club. RATHEGEBER, HAROLD E., Harkner. History. Phi Alpha Theta. REA, TOM P.. McPherson. Speech and Drama. University Players, President; Sachem. REBER, JOHN A., Kansas City, Missouri. Physical Education. Sas- nak; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A.; Varsity Track; Intramurals. Third Row REDMOND, MARY Lou, Ottaua. Psychology. Sleepy Hollow Hall, Vice-president; Jay Janes; A.W.S., Social Chairman; Y.W.C.A., Program Chairman; Student Union Activities; U.N.E.S.C.O. REED, DELIA ROSE, Lawrence. Zoology. I.S.A.; Lutheran Student Association, Social Chairman; Pre-Nursing Club; Zoology Club, Secretary, Treasurer. REEVES, JEANNE PRESTON, Denver, Colorado. Interior Design. Alpha Delta Pi. REGIER, J. STANLEY, Hillsboro. Architecture. Architecture Society; A. I. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. REINKING, VICTOR ERNEST, Ydall. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi, Vice- president; Battenfeld Hall, President. Ku Ku Club; I.S.A. REISS, ALICE ANN, St. Joseph, Missouri. Bacteriology. Kappa Beta; Bacteriology Club. The feminine side of Quill Club. THE JAY HAWKER JP V. 4i First Row RHODES, TED, Lawrence. Accounting. RICE, ERNEST J., Fort Scott. Law. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Kansas Bar Journal, Associate Editor, Student Editorial Board. RICE, DOLLAR HARRY, Johnson County. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Association; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RICH, ESTHER ROBERTA, Pratt. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club. RlCHERT, FRANCES E., Newton. Sociology. Sociology Club, Vice- President; Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Orchestra. RICHEY. THEODORE WESLEY, Topeka. Medicine. Phi Chi, Presi- dent; Battenfeld Scholarship, Treasurer; Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A.; Fresh- man Councilor; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RICHMOND. WILLIAM S., Be oit. Accounting. Business School As- sociation; S.A.M.; I.S.A.; Westminster Fellowship, Treasurer. RlNNER, WILLIAM G., Topeka. Mathematics. Mathematics Club; Phi Delta Kappa. RITES, WILLIAM J., St. Louis, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Newman Club. RITTER, RAYMOND A., Wichita. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Secretary. RIVARIE, BARBARA ANN, Kansas City, Missouri. Design. Delta Phi Delta, President; University Art Club, Vice-President; Lou- ella Stewart Scholarship. ROBERTS, BEVERLY JEANNE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Design. Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chairman; Y.W.C.A. The Sigmo Kappa ' s entertain. Third Row ROBERTS, BOB, Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. ROBISON, DlLLARD G., Topeka. Medicine. Delta Chi. . ROBINSON, JAMES L., Columbus. Journalism. University Daily Kansan, City Editor, Telegraph Editor, Editor-in-Chief, assistant Editor; Kansan Board; Sigma Delta Chi, President; Student Newspaper Guild, Organizing Chairman. ROBINSON, JOHN H., Kansas City, Missouri. Civil Engineering. Beta Theta Pi, President; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Treasurer; A.S.C.E.; Sachem; Sigma Tau; Stu- dent Faculty Conference; World War II Memorial Committee; Student Instructor. ROBSON, HARRY E., Herington. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Aloha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. ROCKS. JOSEPH LEO, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Industrial Man- agement. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 First Row ROESLER, VIRGINIA, Claflin. Home Economics. Kappa Phi; K.U. Band; A Cappella; Home Economics Club; I.S.A. ROLLOW, COOPER, Chanute. Journalism. Delta Upsilon, Vice- president; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Press Club; Kansan, Managing Editor, Sports Editor; Sour Owl, Make-up Editor. ROSS, ERNEST F., Kendell. Political Science. ROSS, ROBERT GREER, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Psychology. Psi Chi; Intramurals; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ROSSILI.ON, LAURENS J., Lawrence. Pharmacy. Phi Kappa; Kappa Psi, Secretary, Treasurer; Newman Club, President. ROWE, SALLY, Lawrence. Advertising. Pi Beta Phi, Censor, Execu- tive Board; Gamma Alpha Chi, President; French Club; Y.W.C.A.; Kansan, Classified Advertising Manager. Second Row ROYER, NORMAN G., Kansas City, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. Triangle; A.I.E.E. ROZICH. FRANK J., Kansas City. Civil Engineering. Oread Hall, President and Vice-President; Newman Club; Associated Stu- dent Council; A.S.C.E., Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Counselor. RL:ESE JOANN, Lawrence. Architectural Engineering. Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary; Mortar Board; Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Hob-Nail Hop Queen; A.W.S., Treasurer and House Sec- retary; United Women ' s Council; Kansas Engineer, Circulation Manager; Architectural Society; A. I. A.; K.U. Symphony Or- chestra; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker Staff. RUHL, DONALD W., Hiauatha. Accounting. RUNDLE, ROBERT L., Logan. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon. RUSSELL. EDWARD F., Chanute. Law. Phi Delta Phi; Kansas Bar Journal. Third Row RUSSELL, RUTH ELIZABETH, Lawrence. Voice. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Lambda. RUTTER, THOMAS W., Topeka. Marketing. RYNERSON, JOHN FRANKLIN, Dodge City. Philosophy. I.S.A.; Semantic Club, President; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SAFFEL, WILLIAM, Sunflower. Business. Sigma Chi. SAGMOBN, CHARLOTTE ANN, Mission. Chemistry. Sigma Kappa; Iota Sigma Pi; Westminster Fellowship; A Cappella; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SALERO, WILLIAM A., Manhattan. Pharmacy. At the Gamma Phi spring formal. T II K. J A Y II A COl First Row SANDEHN, NANCY. St. Joseph, Missouri. Political Science. World Student Service, President; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Canterbury, Treasurer; International Relations Club; United Nations Confer- ence, Sub-Chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SANDERS. VERNON A., Canton. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. SAPP, ORA WILLIAM, Augusta. Physical Education. K-Club; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Basketball. SAUVAN, ROBERT L., Kansas City, Missouri. Bacteriology. Bac- teriology Club. SAWYER. MARY ANN, Caney, Psychology. Delta Delta Delta, Librarian. Scholarship Chairman; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; Psychology Club; Band; Orchestra; Student Union Ac- tivities; Spur Club; A.W.S., Freshman Counselor. Pinning party leaving the Pi Phi house. SCAMELL, EVALYN V., Overland Park. Design. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; University Art Club. Second Row SCARDINO, WELDON M., Kansas City. Architecture. A.I.Ch.E. SCHEUFELE, SHIRLEY MAE, Kansas City, Missouri. Home Economics SCHMAUS. JOHN W., Iota. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Pi; Ku Ku Club; Zoology Club; Cercle Francais; El Ateneo; Tra ck; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SCHNACKEL, MARILYN, Auoca, lou ' a. Geology. Geology Club, Social Chairman. SCHNUR, ROBERT D., Brooklyn, New York. Sociology. Sociology Club, President; U.N.E.S.C.O.; J.S.U. SCHREIBER, VEI.TA ROSE, Learemiorth. Interior Design. Interior Design Club. Third Row SCHUETZ, RALPH R., Cofteyville. Chemistry. Archery Club; Camera Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Motorcycle Club; Gamma Delta. SCHWKNSEN, JAMKS E., Wellington. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. SCHWEPPE, JOHN K., Fort Scott. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.; A.S.T.E., Chairman Field Trip Committee. SCOGGIN, FARRIS J., Enid, Oklahoma. Pharmacy. SCOTT, GLEN S., Fort Scott. General Business. Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Golf. SCOTT, ROBI-RT L., Carjield. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 87 f; sf Row SCOVEL, THOMAS RICHARD, Independence. Political Science. Delta Tau Delta; Jayhawker Staff; Student Activities; State- wide Activities; Forensic League; Student Intramural Manager ' s Committee; K.U. Relay ' s Team. SCROGGY. DOROTHY JEAN, Wichita. Personal Management. A.S.C., Secretary; Head Cheerleader; Mortar Board; Kappa Phi; Stu- dent Union Activities; Student Union Operating Board; Student Court Justice; Upstream, Secretary; N.S.A. Convention; Phi Beta Kappa SEACAT, PHYLLIS LOUISE, AMand. Music. Mu Phi Epsilon, His- torian; Pi Lambda Theta; K.U. Band; Light Opera Guild; Women ' s Glee Club; A Cappella Choir; W.A.A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SEBRON, EVELYN REDALYN, Kansas City. Bacteriology. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Bacteriology Club. SEELEY, WALTER E., ' JR., Parians. Accounting. SENTI, MARVEL, Junction City. Art Education. Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A.; Art Education Club. Second Row SEYLER, LESLIE. Le Loap. Mechanical Engineering. SHANKLIN, BENJAMIN W., Kansas City. Organ. Sachem; Phi Mu Alpha; A Cappella, Assistant Director; University Light Opera Guild. SHANNON, JOYCE ILENE, Kansas City. Commercial Art. Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President. SHAW, NEALE D., Galesburg. Mathematics. Phi Delta Kappa; K-Club; Varsity Baseball; R.O.T.C. SHAW, WARREN A., Florence. Engineering Physics. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa, President, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.E.; Wesley Foundation, Vice- President; Sachem; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Inter- Fraternity Council; Y.M.C.A.; Kansas Engineer Staff, Associate Editor; Assistant Instructor of Applied Mechanics. SHAW, GEORGE A., Kansas City. Marketing. Business School As- sociation; S.A.M. Third Row SHEPARD, MARY HELEN, Topeka. Physical Education. W.A.A.; Corbin Hall, Intramural Manager; Sasnak. SHERIDAN, KATHLEEN, Paola. English. SHERMAN, BERNARD Lr.E, Dodge City. Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha; Newman Club. SHERMAN, FRANCIS J., Chanute. Industrial Management. SHIELDS, EMERSON HENRY, Lincolnville. Law. Tau Kappa Fp- silon; Gamma Delta, President; President of Freshman Law Class: Student Union Activities; Phi Delta Phi; Intramurals. SHINF. EDWARD T., Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. Newman Club; Independent Political Party; Business School Association; McCook Hall, President. Sigma Pi Orchid Dance. THE J A V II W K i: I! First Row SHOWALTER, WENDELL V., Washington. Biological Science. Ger- man Club, Vice-President, Program Chairman; Linnaean Club, Vice-President; Zoological Club; Phi Sigma; A ssistant Instructor of Botany; Kansas Academy of Science; R.O.T.C., Element Leader, Assistant Flight Leader; Dean ' s Honor Roll; .Distin- guished Military Student. SHORE, BENJAMIN EDWARD, Kansas City. Business. S.A.M. SHURTZ, EARL B., Beloit. Philosophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon, His- torian. SlFERS, ELIZABETH ANN, lola. Interior Decoration. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chairman, Pledge Chairman; Jay Janes; Y.W. C.A., Social Chairman; Interior Design Club; Senior Committee Chairman. SlLLR, ZOE, Chicago, Illinois. English. Alpha Delta Pi, Corres- ponding Secretary; Pan Hellenic Council; Kappa Phi. Delta Gamma Pinafore party. SIMMONS, HAROLD E., Dodge City. Education. Second Row SIMMONS, JOSEPH R., Parsons. Accounting. I. S.A.; Business School Association. SIMMONS, LARRY W., lola. Accounting. Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Kappa Psi; Jayhawker, Business Manager; Ku Ku Club. SIMMS, SILAS ANTHONY, Neu-ton. Drawing and Painting. Kappa Alpha Psi; Quill Club; Delta Phi Delta; Y.M.C.A. SKELTON, JOSEPHINE ADELF, Ontario. Canada. English. Hill- crest Hail, Treasurer; University Players; Quill Club; 7 iW. Editor. SKO NBERG, ROSELYN, Osage City. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, President; Inter-Dormitory Council, Secretary- Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. SMITH. GUY DOUGLAS, San Francisco, California. Mechanical Engineering. Four-No Bridge Club, President; A.S.M.E. Third Row SMITH. LAWRKNCE D., Laurence. Aeronautical Engineering. I.S.A.; A.S.T.E. SMITH, PHILIP KENNETH, Arkansas City. Marketing. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Association; Intra- murals. SMITH, WESLEY M., Salina. Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma. SMOOTS, ROY E., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle; A.S.M.E. SNYDER, HAROLD, Kansas City, Missouri. Marketing. S.A.M. ; Gamma Delta. SNYDER, LEONARD, New York, New York. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Staff, City Editor. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 89 First Row SNYDER, PHILIP D., Kansas City, Missouri. General Business. SONDKER, GORDON W., Holton. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Re- publicans Club; S.A.M.; A.S.M.E.; Y.W.C.A. SOWDERS, A. GLENN, JR., Wichita. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Russian Club, President; Lutheran Student Association, Pres- ident; A.S.M.; Business School Association. SOWDERS, KATHERINE NAXERA. Kansas City. Missouri. Home Economics. Home Economics Club; Rifle Club; Spur Club. SPALDING, CATHERINE LOUISE, Kansas City, Missouri. Piano. Tau Sigma; I.S.A.; A.W.S. Representative. SPENCER, HARRY O., Topeka. Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa, Vice-President; Sachem; K.U. Band and Or- chestra, Business Manager and Secretary; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Third Row STAYTON, SUE M., St. Louis, Missouri. Psychology. A.W.S. Rep- resentative; Inter-Dorm Council, President; Monchonsia, Pres- ident. STEFFEY, NELDA M., Oskaloosa. Spanish. El Ateneo. STEHLEY, JOYCE, Kansas City, Missouri. Spanish. Sigma Kappa. STEINERT, MARILYN, Mission. Advertising. Chi Omega; Tau Sigma; Gamma Alpha Chi, Rush Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; N.O.W.; Intramurals; Jayhawker Staff. STEININGER, ROBERT JOSEPH, Kansas City, Missouri. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E. STEINKE, LEROY A., Colby. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi; New- man Club, Treasurer. Second Row SPERRY, ROBERT B., Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. Business School Association. SPURNEY, ELLEN JOYCE. Belleville. Art. Delta Phi Delta; Jay Janes; Inter-Dorm Council, President; Band and A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s Honor Roll. STARK. DAN CHARLES, Arkansas City. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; International Relations Club; Pachaca- mac; Inter-Fraternity Council; Spanish Club; U.N.E.S.C.O. STARK, MARJORIE ELLEN, Manhattan. Fashion Illustration. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman; Delta Phi Delta, Historian; Jay Janes; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker Staff; University Art Club. STATTS, JOHN WILLIAM, Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. Phi Delta Theta; Architectural Society; A. LA.; Scarab. STAUFFER, JOHN H., Topeka. Journalism. Phi Delta Theta, Pres- ident; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary; Sachem; Owl Society; Kansas Board; Kansan, Assistant Managing Editor; Ku Ku Club. Flying low at the Engineering Exposition. THE J A Y II A T k I. R First Row Second Row STEINZEIG, SHERMAN M.. Kansas City. Medicine. Phi Chi; Jewish Student Union. President. STERRET, ROBERT E., Independence, Missouri. Mechanical Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. STEVENS, JOHN H., Hutchinson. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E. STEVENSON, JOAN A., Salina. Commercial Art. Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Delta, Historian; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Aaivities. STEVENSON, KATHLEEN ERHART, Lawrence. Spanish. El Ateneo. STEWART, ALBERT, JR., Kansas City, Missouri. Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma. STEWART, JACK C, Wichita. Economics. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer. STEWART, S. JEROME, Humboldt. Personnel Administration. Delta Upsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; Young Republicans. STONER, WILLIAM J., Abilene. Mathematics. Mathematics Club. Vice-President; K.U. Band. STOVALL, JACK P., Wichita. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. STRINGER, WILLIAM L., Topeka. Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E., President; Summer- field Scholar. STRONG, EARL W., Nashville. Personnel Management. Phi Gamma Delta; Ku Ku Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Business School Association; S.A.M.; Intramurals; Varsity Basketball. Couple of the Gamma Phi winter formal. Third Row STRONG. ROBERT G., Great Bend. Marketing. Beta Gamma Sigma; Business School Association; S.A.M. STROUP, BERNICE, Fontana. Home Economics. Omicron Nu, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Miller Hall Scholarship and President. STROUSE, CLAUDE, Olathe. Economics. STROWIG, JOAN, Concordia. Physical Education. Watkins Hall, President; Jay Janes; Treasurer of Senior Class; Sasnak; W.A.A.; Pi Lambda Theta. STRUBLE, ANDREW C., Glasco. Pharmacy. Beta Theta Pi; Kappa Psi. STRYKER, DIANE, Fredonia. Speech. Kappa Kappa Gamma; In- ternational Relations Club, Secretary; Forensic League, Secretary; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker Beauty Queen; Relays Queen. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER. 1949 91 First Row STUTZ, ALAN GRIFFIN, Topeka. Medicine. Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu. SULLIVAN, HENRY BRADLFY, Sbavtiee. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Pi; Intramurals; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SULLIVAN, JEAN M., Kansas City, Missouri. English. Theta Phi Alpha, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Jay Janes; Newman Club; A Cappella. SULLIVAN, MARY MARGARET, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Home Economics. Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Jayhawker Staff. SVOBOBA, CHARLES R., Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. Phi Kappa, Social Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Newman Club, President; Student Union Activities; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. SWAN, M. I., Liberal. Marketing. S.A.M.; Business School Asso- ciation. Third Row TEEL, ROBERT R., Columbus. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Secretary; Aloha Kapoa Psi; Y.M.C.A.; International Relations Club. TEFFT, ELDEN C, Lawrence. Art Education. Delta Phi Delta; Sociology Club; Forensic League. TEICHGRAEBER, JAMES A., Emporia. Industrial Management. Beta Theta Pi; S.A.M., Treasurer. TEMPLE. NORA LEA, Baldwin. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Kan-Do Editor; I.S.A.; Kansan Assistant Society Editor; City Editor; Y.W.C.A. TENEBAUM. HAROLD, Kansas City, Missouri. Engineering Physics. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. TERRY, CHARLES MAYNARD, Laurence. Mathematics. Ku Ku Club; Math Club, President. Second Row SWART, ETHEL ELIZABETH, Oakley. Interior Design. Kappa Phi, Historian; Y.W.C.A.; Interior Design Club. SWEET. MARILYN LOUISE, Kansas City. Missouri. English. Pi Beta Phi; Quill Club; Student Union Activities, Executive Vice-Presi- dent; Y.W.C.A., Editor of Y-Knot; President ' s Council; A.W.S.; K.U. Cues, Editor; Jayhawker Staff; Bitter Bird Staff; Quack Club; Kansas Engineer, Contributor; W.A.A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. SWOYER, JAMES FREDERICK, JR., Oskaloosa. Geography. Delta Upsilon, Secretary. SWOYER, MARIAN E., Oskaloosa. Home Economics. Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Women ' s Glee Club. TAYLOR, RUSSELL B., Eskridge. Finance. Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A.; Business School Association; I.S.A. TAYLOR, WARREN IRWIN, Kansas City. Mathematics. Phi Mu Epsilon. Even the Alpha Chi ' s do study at times. T II K J A II K I K First Row THIESSEN. PATRICK HENRY, Hutchinson. Law. Sigma Chi; Delta Phi Delta; All-Student Council, President; Sachem; Student War Memorial Committee, Chairman; Owl Society, President; K.U. Band, Business Manager; Kansas Relay ' s Committee; Union Operating Board; Union Executive Committee; A Cappella Choir; Third Place, Lorraine Buehler Speech Contest. THOMAS, BETTY RAE. Leavenworth. Voice. Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Theta Epsilon; Student Union Activities; A Cappella Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; K.U. Light Opera Guild. THUSTON, FLOYD H.. Kansas City. English. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Y.M.C.A.; Negro Student Association; A.S.C. Rep- resentative; A Cappella Choir; I.S.A. TILBURY, ROGER GARYDON, Kansas City, Missouri. Law. Delta Tau Delta, President; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class. Student Senate; Student Court; Kansas Bar Journal; K.U. Band and Orchestra; Intramurals. TOMLINSON, MARY PATRICIA, Greenwich, Connecticut. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, House Manager; Quack Club, On the steps at the Sigma Nu spring formal. President; Jay Janes; W.A.A.; Home Economics, Social Chair- man; Student Union Activities; Student-Faculty Council of Home Economics Department. TONGIER. GLENN LEROY, Coffeyville. Law. Alpha Tau Ome ;a; Phi Delta Pi; Young Republicans; K-Club. Second Row TOWNESEND, JAMES W., Coffeyville. Speech and Drama; Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice-President; K.F.K.U. Radio Players; University Players; Pi Kappa Alpha; K.U. Band. TOWNSEND, MARGARET J., Humboldt. Business. Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Alpha Omicron Pi. TRAVALENT, DELORES, Kansas City, Missouri. Mathematics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Tau Sigma, Vice-President; Mathematics Club; Newman Club; W.A.A. TRUDSDELL, ROSE MARIE, Concordia. Secretarial Training. TYSON. KENNETH, Kansas City, Missouri. Personnel Management. Acacia, Social Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega. UNDERWOOD, CHARLES A., Wichita. Business. Third Row VAN DER SMISSEN, MARGARET ELISABETH, Marion, South Dakota. Law. Mortar Board, President; A.W.S., President, Chairman of President ' s Council; All Student Council, President, Vice-Presi- dent; Kansas I.S.A., President, National Executive Board; Y.W. C.A., Vice-President, District Representative, President of Kan- sas District; Locksley Hall, Vice-President; Secretary and Treas- urer of the Freshman Class; K.U. Cues, Editor; Kan-Do, Editor; K-Book, Assistant Editor; International Relations Club; W.A.A.; K.U. Band and Orchestra; Women ' s Glee Club; Kappa Phi. VAN DYKE, KATHRYN, Kansas City. Architectural Engineering. Intramurals. VAN PELT, GARTH L, Hutchinson. Zoology. Phi Chi. VAN WORMER, IRIS ELAINE, Kansas City, Missouri. English. Kappa Phi. VARNER, MARY L., Wichita. Art. Pi Beta Phi, President, Vice- President; Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta; Pan- Hellenic Council; W.A.A., Secretary; Quack Club; Rifle Club; Statewide Activities; Intramurals. VAUGHAN, J. R., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Chi; A.S.C..; A.S.M.E.; Pachacamac. vo So Sd n ? i II YJ , - TO MS Tau ven Stuc Acti COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 93 First Row VlCKERS, REX L., Kansas City. Personnel Management. Y.M.C.A.; Student Religious Council; Business School Association; S.A.M.; Intramurals; Student Union Activities; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WAGNER, L. ORLIN, Caney. Personnel Management. Business School Association; Intramurals. WAGNER, TWILA GENEVA, Bennington. Music and Piano. Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President. WAHI., RICHARD W., Saxman. Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi; Y.M.C.A., Freshman Counselor; Business School Association; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WALDRON, DONIVAN ., Neti ' ton, Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma, Secretary, Vice-President; Kansan Board; Kansan, Classi- fied, National, Assistant Advertising and Circulation Manager; Student Faculty Conference; Sour Owl, Business Staff. WALTERS, GORDON L., Anthony. Accounting. Delta Chi, Treas- urer, President; Delta Sigma Pi; Jnter-Fraternity Council; Busi- ness School Association. Second Row WARD, ALVIN D., Chanute. Physical Education. Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Sasnak; Varsity Basketball; Student Statewide Activities. WARD, KATHRYN, Highland. Bacteriology. Kappa Epsilon; Iota Sigma Pi: Dean ' s Honor Roll. WARD, RALPH WILLIAM, Lawrence. Aeronautical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; I.A.S., Vice-President; K.U. Band. WARNER, MARSHALL R., Lawrence. Business. WARREN, CLARE DELORES, Wichita. Speech and Drama. Uni- versity Players; Alpha Delta Pi, Social Chairman; Newman Club; Student Union Activities. WARWICK, HAROLD S., Kansas City, Missouri. General Business. Phi Delta Theta, President, Social Chairman; Jayhawker, Ad- vertising Manager; K-Book, Business Manager; Student Union Activities; World War II Memorial Committee. Third Row WATKINS, J. REX, Salina. Personal Management. Sigma Chi, Social Chairman; Pi Epsilon Pi; Sour Owl Staff; Statewide Ac- tivities Delegate; Ku Ku Club; K-Book, Advertising Staff; Fresh- man Intramural Manager. WATTS, ELTON L., Lawrence. Chemical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Chi Sigma. WEBB. SARA. Blue Springs. Missouri. Piano. Delta Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary; A Cappella; Pi Kappa Lambda. WEBSTER, ELIZABETH SUE, Garden City. Secretarial Training. Sigma Kappa, President, Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; All Stu- dent Council, Secretary; Student Union Activities, Secretary, Op- erating Board; A.W.S. Representative; Pan Hellenic Council. WEIGAND. MATTHEW WARREN, Learenuorth. Advertising. Sigma Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma. WELTMER, ROD, Mankato. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Inter-Fra- ternity Council; K.U. Band; Ku Ku Club. Sigma Nu quartet gives out at chapter party. T 11 K J II K I li First Row WETZ. WILLIAM H., Kansas City, Missouri. Aeronautical Engi- neering. I.A.E., President; Intramural Manager. WHEATCRAFT, LYLE, Utica. Architecture. Battenfeld Hall, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President. WHEELER, BRYAN J., Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. WHITE MARY ALICE, Kansas City, Missouri. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; Quack Club; W.A.A.; Student Union Activities; Jayhawker Staff; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A. WlDDER. WlLLARD GRAVES. Kansas City. Law. A.S.M.E., Treas- urer; Phi Alpha Delta, Marshall. WILKES. BOYD H., Cherryvale. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E. At the Inter-Fraternity Council beer-butt. Second Row WILLIAMS, JOAN, Lawrence. Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Student Union Activities; Editor of K.U. Calendar. WILLIAMS, MILA. Topeka. Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega, President, Activities Chairman; Jay Janes; N.O.W.; Bitter Bird Staff, Board of Editors; Student Faculty Conference; Jayhawker Staff; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pan Hellenic Council; Upstream Staff; Women ' s Rifle Team. WILLIAMS, ROLAND DEAN, Topeka. Zoology. Kappa Sigma. WILSON, GERALD GENE, Wichita. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A.I.Ch.E.; Summerfield Scholar; Intra- murals; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Alpha Chi Sigma. WILSON, EVAN KEITH. Independence, Missouri. Law. Phi Gamma Delta, President; Jayhawker Staff, Editor; Owl Society, Vice- President; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary; Bitter Bird Staff, Asso- ciate Editor; Pachacamac. WILSON. VIRGINIA RUTH, Chanutc. Psychology. Miller Hall, Secretary; Y.W.C.A. Third Row WINTER, RALPH OLIVER. Concordia, Missouri. Aeronautical En- gineering. Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; All Student Council; Wes- ley Foundation. WINTERS, WALLACE W., Hutchinson. Accounting. Business School Association. WOFFORD, H. B., Saginau-, Texas. Petroleum Engineering. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.E. WOOD, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., Mea.le. Law. Phi Delta Phi. WOOD, MAXINE W., Meade. Law. Phi Delta Delta; Student Edi- torial Board. WOODRING, LYLE LEE, Wichita. Industrial Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Business School Association; Pachacamac. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER. 1949 95 First Row WOODS. HUGH J., Caney. Medicine. Phi Chi, Presiding Junior. WORWAG, WILLIAM R., Sabetha. Mechanical Engineering. A.S. M.E.; Ku Ku Club; Alpha Phi Omega. WRAY, MARVIN, lola. Marketing. WRIGHT, CLIFFORD CHARLES, JR., Fontana. Industrial Manage- ment. S.A.M. WRJGHT, PERNECEACIA STINEBAUGH. Wichita. Physical Educa- tion. Jay Janes; W.A.A.; I.W.W.; Sasnak; Harmon Co-op, Social Chairman, Intramurals Manager. WYCOFF, ELNORA Lou, Solomon. Spanish. El Ateneo; I.S.A.; K.U. Band; Women ' s Glee Club; Kappa Phi. Second Row YAPLE, RICHARD, Lawrence. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Busi- ness School Association, President; Student Faculty Conference; Student Union Activities. YOUNG. CHARLES ROBERT. Howard. History. Phi Alpha Theta. Vice-President; Phi Beta Kappa. YOUNG, ELLIS HENRY, Kansas City, Missouri. Accounting. ZIMMERMAN, DARLENE E., Centerville. Home Economics. I.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Carruth Hall, President. ZIMMERMANN, MATTHEW H., Kansas City, Missouri. Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary, Historian; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega, Historian; Owl Society; Quill Club; Student Faculty Conference; Student Union Activi- ties; W.SS.S.F., Executive Committee; Varsity Football; Intra- murals. March of Dimes dance. Harriet Harlow speaks at the Student-Faculty Conference. King and Queen of the Sweetheart Swing. THE JAYHAWKF. R First Row ADAMS. HERBERT W., Independence. Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha; K.U. Band. ARMEL, JACK, HumboUt. Advertising. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Jayhawker Staff. BARKER, MARY ELLEN, Kansas City. Child Development. Jay Janes; Home Economics Club. BARLOW, EDWARD R., Mobile, Alabama. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi; Intramurals. BELT, SARAH JANE, CoffeyviUe. Advertising. Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Gamma Alpha Chi; Y.W.C.A.; Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary; Forensic League. BENTLEY, PATRICIA, Great Bend. Journalism. Alpha Delta Pi, President, Intramurals Chairman, Reporter, House Manager; W.A.A.; Press Club; Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; In- tramural Manager ' s Board; Jayhawker Staff; Kansan Staff, So- ciety Editor, Assistant Telegraph Editor. Lambda Chi Alpha quintet. Second Row BRAUM, WILLIAM HOWARD, Emporia. Business. Lambda Chi Alpha; Vice-President of Junior Class; Pachacamac, Treasurer, Executive Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Bitter Bird Staff. BRAZIER, GEORGE WILLIAM, ]R., Kansas City. Architectural En- gineering. Architectural Society; Armanav. BRAZIER, ROBERTA JOY, Kansas City. Mathematics. Theta Ep- silon; Y.W.C.A.; Mathematics Club; Student Religious Council. BROWN. JOSEPH MILTON, St. Louis, Missouri. Music. Kappa Alpha Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Y.M.C.A Cabinet; C.O.R.E.; K.U. Band. BURTSCHER, DORIS R., Hays. Law. Phi Delta Delta. BURTSCHER, ROBERT NEAL, Hays. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Third Row CAMPBELL. CAROLYN, Kansas City, Missouri. English. Pi Beta Phi, Activities Chairman; Quill Club, President; U.N.E.S.C.O., Vice-president; Jayhawker Staff, Editorial Assistant; Trend, Edi- torial Board; College Daze, Lyricist. CASE, WILLIAM ROBERT, Atchison. Political Science. Phi Kappa, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CHAMP, RICHARD R., Junction City. Industrial! Management. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer; Ku Ku Club; A Cappella Choir; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CLARKSON, JEAN C, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. COIBURN, HARLEY G., Pittsburg. Business and Finance. Sigma Chi, President; Pachacamac; Inter-Fraternity Council; University Alumni Relations Committee. COLLINS, ARTHUR, Kansas City, Missouri. Advertising. Kappa Alpha Psi; N.S.A. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 97 First Row CONBOY, WILLIAM ANDREW, Ijiwrence. English. Beta Theta Pi, President; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Quill Club; Owl Society; Sachem, Treasurer; All Student Council, Publications Chairman: Semantics Club, Vice-President; Forensic League; Editor of the Jayhawker; Kansan, Sports Editor; Varsity Debate Squad; Phi Beta Kappa; College Daze Musical; Summerfield Scholar; Senior Class Publicity Chairman; Winner of Lorraine Buehler Oratorical Contest, 1948; William Allen White Me- morial Fellowship, 1947-48. CONWELL, KENNETH L., Wichita. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Sec- retary. CORLISS, LOREN B., Lawrence. Law. Delta Theta Phi, Vice-Presi- dent; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Recording Secretary; Y.M.C.A.; Young Republicans; Roger Williams Foundation, President. COWGILL, THURSTON, San Francisco, California. Mechanical Engi- neering. Sigma Chi; Phi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. DARBY, MARJORIE, Kansas City. History. Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Presi- dent; Modern Choir; Student Union Activities; N.O.W. Repre- sentative: Jayhawker Staff; Young Republicans, Social Chair- man; Y.W.C.A.; Linnean Club; Chairman Senior Breakfast. DAVIDSON. REBECCA ANN, Kansas City. Sociology. Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain; Spanish Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Sociology Club; Y.W.C.A.; Young Republicans. Second Row DUNCAN, MARJORIE LOUISE, Wichita. Zoology. DUNCAN, WILMA R., Kansas City. Home Economics. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Home Economics Club. DUNKI.EBERG, EDITH MAXINE, Osborne. Piano. Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Lambda; Y.W.C.A .; A Cappella Choir, Treasurer; Outstanding Music Student of Sophomore and Junior Class; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ENGLE, RICHARD S., Morrill. Advertising. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Delta Sigma. FALLIS. Lois, Luray. Political Science. United World Federalists; U.N.E.S.C.O. FIEDLER, EDMOND, Wichita. Marketing. Sigma Pi, Treasurer, President. Third Row FLEMING, JAMES M., Banner Springs. Personnel Management. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Vice-President; Inter-Fraternity Council. FRANKLIN, ROBERT A., Kansas City, Missouri. Business. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sachem; Alpha Phi Omega; Ku Ku Club; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. GERETY, JOHN H., JR., Wichita. Chemical Engineering. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Chi Sigma; Intramurals. HARRIS, PATRICIA LEE, Independence. Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman; Pan Hellenic Couficil, Treasurer; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu, President; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HARRIS, RICHARD, Kingman. History. Delta Chi. HARRIS, VIRGINIA, Ottawa. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.; Quack Club; Y.W.C.A.; Psi Chi. At the March of Dimes dance. THE J A 1 II A W K K R First Row HlNTON, WARREN S., Wichita. Zoology. Phi Chi, House Stewart. HOFFMAN, ARTHUR, Wichita. Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta. HOLLOWAY, CLIFFORD, West Plains, Missouri. Architecture. Sigma Pi. HOWARD, BARBARA J., Lawrence. Drawing and Painting. Delta Gamma; University Art Club; Student Union Activities. HURST, Jo ANN, Maryville, Missouri. Sociology. JAMES. HILDA, Bellville. Psychology. Y.W.C.A., President; A.W.S., Chairman of Presidents ' Council; Foster Hall, President; Jiy Janes; International Relations Club; A.V.C., Secretary-Treas- urer; U.N.E.S.C.O.; Inter-Dorm Council; Upstream, Advisor of Staff; Mortar Board, Vice-President. Second Row JOHNSTON, ERVIN GLENN, Peru. Law. Pi Kappa Alpha. JOHNSON, JANICE OEHRLE, Overbrook. English. Kappa Phi; Quill Club; Miller Hall, Vice-President. . JONES, GLENDALE G., Lawrence. Drawing and Painting. Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant Rush Captain and Historian; Art Club. KATHERMAN, MARY JOAN, Sioux City, Iowa. English. Kappa Alpha Theta; U.N.E.S.C.O.; A.W.S. Counselor; Y.W.C.A.; Bit- ter Bird Staff; College Daze. KENNEDY, CHARLES DIXON, Hutchinson. Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Pachacamac; Zoology Club. KlENE, RALPH E., JR., Kansas City. Architecture. President of Freshman Class; W.S.S.F., Treasurer; Phi Delta Theta; War Memorial Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sigma Tau; Y.M. C.A.; All Student Council; Architectural Society; Owl Society; Sachem; Scarab; Varsity Track. History. Delta Upsilon; Activities; K.U. Band; At the Gondeliers Thrd Row KROESCH, ROBERT EDWARD, HoisinKion. Scabbard and Blade; Student Union Men ' s Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; R.O.T.C. LEMON. ELSIE, Lawrence. Mathematics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Lambda Theta, President; Kappa Psi, Historian; W.A.A.; Women ' s Intramural Board; Sasnak; K.U. Band. LEWI-Y, GEORGE R., Newton. Bacteriology. Phi Sigma; Delta Up- silon; Bacteriology Club, Treasurer; Y.M.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Pershing Rifles. LEWTON, CARL G., Valley Falls. Physical Education. Sasnak; Var- sity Football; Baseball Team, Student Manager. McCAMANT, SAMUEL, Hutchinson. Architectural Engineering. Triangle, President; Pachacamac, President; Inter-Fraternity Council; Scarab; A. I. A.; All Student Council; Treasurer of Junior Class. McCAMISH, JOAN, Kansas City. Bacteriology. German Club, President. McC En McE Pi; MK Dt Mov NESS ter NET fa Ova PAIM Tau PETEH COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 c c i First Row MCCARTY, JOHN EDWARD, Kansas City, Missouri. Aeronautical Engineering. I.A.S. McEvERS, JOHN H., Kansas City, Missouri. Economics. Beta Theta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. METCALF, EDWARD A., Ill, Neodesha. Law. Delta Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi, Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Student Court, Jus- tice; President of Third Year Law Class. MONTGOMERY, DUANE V., Topeka. Architecture. A.I.A. NESS, ROBERT, Washington, D. C., Sociology. Sociology Club; In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship; Dean ' s Honor Roll. NEWTON, CLAYTON A., Atlanta. Geography. Second Row NICHOLSON, WALLACE V., Olatke. English. OVERSTREET. LEWIS D., Joplin, Missouri. Social Studies. PALMER, DONALD MARION, Kansas City, Missouri. Architecture. Tau Beta Pi; A. I. A.; Architecture Society. PETERS, KENNETH DALE, Wichita. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E. PICKERING. ALAN J., Joplin, Missouri. Industrial Management. Phi Kappa Tau, President; Westminster Fellowship. PORTER, RICHARD FLEMING, Concordia. Zoology. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; K.U. Band and Orchestra; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Third Row POWELL, BlLLIE MAE, Topeka. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; International Club; Student Union Activities; Y.W.C.A.; Stu- dent Statewide Activities. RANKIN, JEAN, Kansas City, Missouri. Social Work. Briar Manor, President; A.W.S. House of Representatives; Inter-Dorm Coun- cil; Jay Janes; Student Union Activities. REAMS, CHARLOTTE JEAN, Abilene. Home Economics. Sigma Kappa; Jay Janes; Student Union Activities; A Cappella Choir. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM O., Hoxie. Business. S.A.M.; Business School Association. RlORDAN, ARTHUR B., St. Mary ' s. Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Business School Association; College Daze. RlX, JOHN NORMAN, Lawrence. Accounting. U nited World Fed- eralists, President. Sigma Kappa ' s entertain on the floor. T 11 K J A Y II W K F. R First Row RYAN, DEAN LAWRENCE, Salina. Business. Phi Kappa, Secretary; New man Club. SHIRLEY, JAMES N., Bogard, Missouri. Electrical Engineering. SLOAN, EMILY SCHNABEL, Kansas City. Music. Mu Phi Epsilon; K.U. Band and Orchestra. SMALL, MARVIN, Kansas City, Missouri. Physical Education. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football; K-Club. SNYDER, ARTHUR GLENN, Enterprise. Industrial Management. Business School Association; Intrarnurals. SPAULDING, Jo, Concordia. Drawing and Painting. Queen of the Engineering Ball. Second Row RAINES, GERALD EDWIN, Perry. Personnel Management. Acacia. Secretary. STINEBAUGH, E. EUGENE, Princeton. Accounting. Business School Association; S.A.M.; Y.M.C.A. STROUD, ROBERT EUGENE, Peabody. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Inter-Fratern- ity Council, Treasurer; Pachacamac, Treasurer; Ku Ku Club; Scabbard and Blade. SULLENS, PERRY, Santa Rosa, New Mexico. Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E. SWARTZ, Warren E., St. John. Medicine. TRACY, HARLEY LEE, Hutchinson. Architecture. Tau Beta Pi; A. I. A., President; Scarab; Engineering Council. Third Row TROUSDALE, MARY LYNN, Neu-ton. Bacteriology. Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman; Bacteriology Club; Jay Janes. WARD, JOSEPH O., Topeka. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. WATSON, THOMAS L., Leavenu ' orth. General Business. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dean ' s Honor Roll. WELLBORN, WILLIAM C., Wichita. Architecture. Architectural Society; A.I.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Archery Club. WHITE, ANNA PRETTYMAN, Plevna. Mathematics. Wesley Foundation; Y.W.C.A.; Math Club. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 101 WILLIAMS. MARGARKT JANE, Wichita. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairman, Rush Captain; Y.W.C.A.; Pan Hell- enic Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll. CAMPBELL, JACK A., Lakin, Accounting. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles, Treasurer; Y.M.C.A.; Busi- ness School Association. COOPER, JEANNE, Lawrence. Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Jay Janes; Sasnak, Secretary-Treasurer; W.A.A., President; Mor- tar Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll. LUTHER. W. JAMES, Creeley. Accounting. Westminster Fellow- ship, Cabinet; S.A.M.: Y.M.C.A.; I.S.A. Triangle St. Pats Speakeasy Party. Shure ' n it must be an Irish drinkin ' ditty he ' s singing Triangle St. Pat ' s Speakeasy Party. An honored guest at the Gamma Phi Winter Formal. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 10J Kansas Relays (Continued from Page 15) College Distance Medley 1, Em- poria State ( Butterfield, Widrig, Mit- chell, Wadell); 2, North Texas State; 3, Western Michigan; 4, South Da- kota State. Time, 10:37.3. University Distance Medley 1, Wisconsin (Whipple, Jensen, Urqu- hart, Gehrmann); 2, Colorado; 3, Ar- kansas; 4, Kansas State. Time, 10:16.2. Junior College Sprint Medley 1, Hutchinson (Ludwig, Wall, Smyth, Dixon); 2, Arkansas City; 3, Coffey- ville; 4, Fort Scott. Time 3:400.3- College Mil-e Relay 1, East Texas State (Hurst, Williams, Ochoa, Mer- cado); 2, Oklahoma Baptist; 3, Abi- lene Christian; 4, MacMurray. Time, 3:21.2. University Mile Relay 1, Missouri (Schuster, Phillips, Klein, Ault); 2, Minnesota; 3, Oklahoma A. and M.; 4, Wisconsin. Time, 3:16.5. College Sprint Medley 1, Okla- homa (Jacobs, McConnell, Gray, Caryl; 2, Oklahoma A. and M.; 3, Colorado; 4, Missouri. Time, 3:30.3. College Invitation Sprint Medley I. Washburn ( Fletcher, Smith, Schaef, Wolter); 2, Drury; 3, Baker; 4, Ot- tawa; Time, 3:38.3. ANSWERS TO CAMPUS QUIZ 1. Entrance to Western Civiliza- tion library. 2. Design work on third floor, Frank Strong. 3. Mr. Karl Klooz, University bursar. 4. Mr. Tom Yoe, director of K. U. News Bureau. 5. Cigarette receptaacle in front of library. 6. Mr. L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Men. 7. Clock on Blake Hall tower. 9. Miss Veta Lear, Assistant to Dean Lawson of the College. 10. Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women. II. Mrs. Sarah Kirliii, Union hos- tess. 12. Pancho , the man with the stick for buildings and grounds. 13. Entrance to steam tunnel back down the hill from Green Hall. 14. Fireplace of the English Room in Union. 15. Pioneer statue on the walk to Fraser. 16. View of campus from under bridge by Potter Lake. Broad Jump 1, Hoskins, Kansas State; 2, Biffle, Denver; 3, Fambro, North Texas State; 4, Kailas, Wiscon- sin. 24 9 3 4 inches. Javelin 1, Todd, Colorado; 2, Marek, Texas; 3, Ambler, Arkansas; 4, Byfield, Wichita University. 203 feet 4 l 2 inches. 120-yard High Hurdles 1, Green- wood, Kansas; 2, Robertson, East Texas State; 3, Elliot, Kansas State; Rod McClay, Kansas State. Time, :14.6. 100- Yard Dash 1, Biffle, Denver; 2, Pettie, Drake; 3, Rice, Minnesota; 4, Panuells, Texas. Time, :09.8. Two-mile College Relay 1, Abi- lene - Christian ( Middleton, Terry, Sikes, Lepard; 2, Emporia State; 3, South Dakota; 4, Fort Hays State. Time, 7:57. Shot put 1, Jim Allen, Color ado; 2, Byrl Thompson, Minnesota; 3, Dick Piderit, Nebraska; 4, Rollin Prather, Kansas State. 50 feet 10 inches. University 2-mile relay 1, Okla- homa A. and M. (Mincher, Brande- berry, Teakell, Tarrant); 2, Kansas; 3, Nebraska; 4, Oklahoma. Time 7:41 (New meet record. Old record of 7:44.7 by Winsoncin, 1948. Half-mile college relay 1, North Texas State (Howell, Renfro, Teague, Zabojnik); 2, Howard Payne; 3, Ok- lahoma Baptist; 4, McMurray (Texas). Time 1:24.7. University quarter-mile relay 1, Oklahoma A. and M. (Bowers, Ald- ridge, Vioght, Stople); 2, Missouri; 3, Oklahoma; 4, Nebraska. Time :41.3. Glenn Cunningham mile Don G e h r m a n, Wisconsin; 2, Jerry Thompson, Texas graduate student; 3, Tarver (Cy) Perkins, Dekalb, III. Time 4:10.1 (Ties relays record by Elaine Rideout, North Texas State, QUESTIONS fL Diverse in prominence, yet alike in taste, On each an apostle his name has placed. Y Enclosed by two comparatives of mellow Unscramble chum , here underlined in yellow. O Where the Amazon and rubber meet you locate me. Hood, McKinley or Rainier completes my picture, see? Answers and names of winners will be available at magazine office. Winners will be notified by mail. RULES FOR CHESTERFIELD HUMOR MAGAZINE CONTEST 1. Identify the 3 subject in back cover ad. All clue are in ad. 2. Submit answer on Chesterfield wrapper or reasonable facsimile to this publication office. 3. First ten correct answers win one carton of Chesterfield Cigarettes each. 4. Enter as many as you like, but one Chesterfield wrapper or facsimile must accompany each entry. 5. Contest closes midnight, one week after this issue ' s publication date. All answers become the property of Chesterfield. 7. Decision of judges will be final. LAST MONTH ' S ANSWERS WINNERS The word milder appears twice in the ad in red letters, and the word mild (two-thirds of milder ) appears in white letters. They all explain why Chesterfield is right. D Four eyes (Darnell ' s and Griffin ' s) are the same in color and shape, but not in fame, since Linda Darnell ' s are much more famous. Q The pearl earrings worn by Linda Darnell. WINNERS... Herb Semper Marty Duncan Mary Williams Ed Hirleman Jim Sallee Barbara Ackerman Vina Godding Diane Durham George Mastio Bob Bunren T H K J II K K I! 1940.) Pole vauk 1, Carroll, Oklahoma and Cooper, Minnesota, tied; 3, Bate- man, Colorado and Bennent, Wiscon- sin, tied; 14 feet. HIGH SCHOOLS Kansas City high school 880 yard relay East (Vinson, Jacks, Slocum, Pryor; 2, Southeast; 3, Central; 4, Northeast; 5, Manual Time 1:32.7. Kansas high school mile relay Wichita East ( Dunlap, Valdez, Roper, Peters); 2, Shawnee-Mission; 3, Wich- ita North; 4, Fredonia. Time, 3:31.4. ( New record I . The Cups That Cheer (Continued from fife 27) Valentine and Bob Payne were high for the Y with 11 each. The teams that played in the A leagues of both the fraternity and in- dependent circuits represented the best talent that could be drawn from each organization. They were comparable to teams which would be of NCCA cali ' er in the college circles, while the B and C leagues often reminded the spectator of the whirlwind NAIB cor.petition played in Kansas City. Tb :y played a faster game, discarded pb s to concentrate on getting the baU through the hoop, and finally, often thought that defensive play was a necessary evil brought about by the fact that the opposing team had the ball. Thrills in a court game are not restricted to only the best teams, and the small brother aggregations pro- duced as many or more leave your seat moments as the big games did. It was in these games that the intramural spirit of exercise and of playing to win, yet accepting a loss, w as most closely realized. Most recounting of these con- tests developed hearty and sincere laughs instead of bitter feelings and wailings over the officiating. Here is a recount of the junior cir- cuits and their champions: In the Fraternity B league, the Phi Celt ' s, Beta ' s, Sig Alph ' s and Phi Gam ' s each put a division winner in the play-off bracket. The Phi Psi ' s Sig Ep ' s, Delta Chi ' s and ATO ' s as runners-up in each division filled out the eight team finalists ' tourney. On St. Valentine ' s Day the first games were played, and three of the division winners retained their berths while the Sig Ep ' s toppled the Sig Alph ' s. In the first game of the semi-finals the Beta ' s came out over the Sig Ep ' s in a 34-2 1 game. The Beta ' s cashed in on a 17-7 lead at the half time and fought the last period out on fairly even terms. LaRue ' s long shots netted the Beta ' s 12 points and Voss of the Sig Ep ' s followed up with 8 points for his team. In the othe r semi-final tilt the Phi Delt ' s pushed hard, but never caught up with the Phi Gam quintet, which was led by MacFerran with 14 points. Two Phi Delt ' s fouled out, and the Phi Gam ' s smoothly put eleven free throws through to make the big difference in the 37 to 30 game. As a result of the two previous games the Beta ' s and Phi Gam ' s met for the B championship. A basket- ball oddity popped up at the beginning of the game when the Beta ' s dropped through 13 points during the first nine minutes while the Phi Gam ' s failed to garner a single point in that same time. During the last minutes of the first half MacFerran hit 7 points and the half-time horn sounded with the Betas ' holding a 19 to 7 advantage. In the second half the Phi Gam ' s hit 16 points to the Beta ' s 9, but the ini- tial shock and lead given by the first quarter gave the Beta ' s the B cro wn and a 28 to 23 game. The fraternity C foster read like a version of Webster ' s dictionary when words are picked at random; some of the more colorfully named entrants were the Canyonites, Catacomb Kids, Jim Beam ' s Dream Team, West Wak- arusa Wildcats, Silent Men and Feath- er Merchants. The winner of the first division was the Beta group with the Phi Gam ' s the runner-up those were conventional names well known in Hill intramurals. However, the second division was topped by Jim Beam ' s boys ( a team whose success closely resembled that of Kansas repeal) and followed up by the Silent Men. In the play-offs the Beta ' s rolled back the Silent Men in the first game 26 to 15. Stewart of the Beta ' s and Rollo of the Quiescent Quintet tied for top honors with 9 points apiece. The other semi-final game was one of the most exciting that was played on the Hill this season varsity or intra- mural. The Jim Beam team established a lead over the Phi Gam C team that held up for the first half. How- ever in the second half Bunten led his team ' s offensive with six points and captured the lead. As the .um entered its waning minutes, the Phi Gam ' s still maintained their edge and the Dream Team started picking their opponents up deep in their back court. With less than 30 seconds remaining the Phi Gam ' s were trying to protect a 22-19 lead when Hugh Kreamer stole the ball and went the length of the court for two points. As the Phi Gam ' s tossed the ball in, Kreamer intercepted it, passed it to Altman who made the winning two points as the horn put a finish on the affair. The game ended 23-22, Jim Beam ' s Dream Team. In the final game the Beta C team held a 10-7 lead at the first quarter, 17-15 at the half and 25-23 at the third quarter marker. But the Dream Team had used up all their store of final spurts ,and the Beta ' s went away in the last minutes to a 39-27 victory. Buehler of Jim Beam won individual honors with 16 points, and Schaeffer of the Beta ' s was right behind with 15. The Independent B teams were a trifle more conservative in naming their outfits than the Fraternity C groups, but the independents did come up with such names as Seven Schmoos, Arch Shots, 801 Club, Aces Hi (little brother of the Independent A second place team) and Men of Distinction. As to playing ability the Seven Schmoos, YMCA, 801 Club and Aces Hi took the honors by winning their respective divisions. The Arch Shots, Latin Americans, Men of Distinction and Alpha Alpha ' s took second place spots in each of their respective divi- sions and earned a right into the eight team play-off bracket. The feat of displacing all of the division win- ners in the first round is not the sole distinction of the Fraternity A play- offs: the four second place teams came out on top after the smoke of the first games had cleared. From that point on until the championship was decided no team was labeled as underdog until after it had been beaten. COMMENCEMENT NUMBER, 1949 score; Aguerri led the scoring list with ten points. The Men of Distinction won a 37-30 decision over the Alpha Alpha ' s in the other game. McDonnell of the losers hit over half of his team ' s points with 17, and put on a beautiful exhibition by sinking seven out of nine free throws. In the top game the Men of Distinc- tion definitely distinguished themselves by a count of 35-29 with the Latin Americans. Hanson of the M. of D. put through 12 points, but he was eclipsed by Aguerri of the Latin Americans who registered 18 points and ran up a total of 44 points for three play-off games. This year the finalists of the B Isagues met in a play-off similar to the A determination for top spct, and the Beta ' s and Men of Distinction went onto the floor to do honor for either the fraternity or independent league. Both teams played far under their scoring potential the first half, and the Beta ' s held a 14-6 half time advantage. In the second half both teams concentrated more on the bas- ket: McCollough and Simmons of the Beta ' s put through 10 and 11 points respectively and Christian of the M. of D. tossed up 7 points. The players also concentrated on fouls far more, and by the end of the game only three men from each team were on the floor. The reduced groups finished the game 46-21 in favor of the Beta ' s. Thus were the three ' little team championships won. The All-Star selections from the two A leagues are grouped in the following way: Fraternity A: Scott Kelly and Orb Tice, Phi Psi; Jack Winter, Beta; Bob Drumm, Kappa Sig; and Glenn Tcn- gier, ATO. Independent A: Jim Valentine and Bob Payne, YMCA; Bob Van Citters, Aces Hi; Bill Polack, Oread Hall; and Karl Ebel, Nubbins. The overall caliber of intramural com- petition this year was exceptionally high: the championship Y team had success with teams which they played over the state during the season and several of the Fraternity A groups defeated small college teams in this vicinity. It appeared that quality as well as quantity were well paired in this year ' s play. 105 As the women ' s intramural program goes into its final two months, soft- ball and tennis doubles remain on the schedule. On those bright, sunny (we hope ) afternoons students will be seen along the Softball diamonds rooting for their favorite team, while the ten- nis courts will be the scene of many matches in the long struggl; for the tennis crown. Winnin ' Wimmin ' (Continued from Page 25 Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Briar Manor, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Theta Phi Alpha, and I.W.W. Teams in the second division were Corbi.n Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Jolliffe, Harman, Sigma Kappa, Locksley, and Delta Delta Delta. The Kappa ' s won in their division ' s preliminary contest by nearly 30 points. In division two, however, the Theta ' s barely managed to out-score the Sigma Kappa ' s, winning by only half a point. All the women who placed in the preliminary trials will be eligible to swim in the finals. VISIT THE HILLSIDE No. 1 For the Best In Refreshment Entertainment Delicious . . . COKES SUNDIES MALTS SHAKES Prescriptions Filled 616 W. 9th Ph. 1487 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES 1401 Ohio Ph. 1401 Two Book Stores K. U. NOVELTIES 1237 Oread Ph. 492 - MOTOR IN - 827 VERMONT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS PHONE 607 SKELLY PRODUCTS HOOD TIRES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS THE J A Y II A V, k K R Congratulations and Best Wishes for Your Coming Success SOUTHWEST LEADING CLOTHIER Since 1888 THE PALACE 843 MASS. Whole hearted Congratulations! May Your Future Be Prosperous Furniture Clothing Appliances JUT ' S BILLIARDS SPORT RESULTS 719 MASS. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 2044 WEAVER ' S An Institution Caterin ; to tlie Students for 87 Years MAKE THEM YOUR HEADQUARTERS 901 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS QUALITY SERVICE FOR K. U. STUDENTS FOR 50 YEARS PHONE 383 I Oth NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 MASS. ST. the store for fine footwear Have a Coke Coke = Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coke are the registered trade- marks which distinguish the prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO Prominent Tobacco Chesterfield JAMES t I ' ve smoked Cheste They ' re really MILDER smoking tobacco . . smoking satisfaction See CHESTERFIELD Contest Inside mas